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Identifier: wwu:16491
Title: Klipsun, 1959
Date: 1959
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1959
Text preview (might not show all results): 1959 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Cover ---------- 1959 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - ----------- ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [ii] ---------- [no t
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1959 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Cover ---------- 1959 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - ----------- ----------- Klipsun,
Show more1959 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Cover ---------- 1959 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - ----------- ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [iii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [iv] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 1 ---------- 1959 KLIPSUN WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON JUDY BOOS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EDITOR KAY COCHRAN . . . . ASSISTANT EDITOR JAMES H. BLISS . . . . . . . . . . . . ADVISER ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [2] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 3 ---------- PRESIDENT HAGGARD ... You must have many memories of your 20 years of Western Washington College of Education. Remember the students you have seen come and go. Some graduated and became famous, others transferred to various universities. You always seemed to have an unfailing memory for the names of these students, and you were interested in the activities of the individual student. Remember the traditions you have helped form, especially the un-written law of not walking on the grass, which has added to the beauty of our campus. These are happy memories of your years of service. Think back to your accomplishments that have aided the growth of Western Washington College. The program of the college has been extended. Originally, the college program covered only ele-mentary teachers, but during your service the prep-aration of high school teachers has been added. The departments of instruction also have been strengthened, both in lower- and upper-division of-ferings. The number of faculty members has more than doubled, and the number of faculty members holding the doctorate degree has also increased greatly. Seven major buildings have been erected and con-siderable land has been acquired. Through your ef-forts, Western has been recognized by national ac-crediting organizations and selected for special study programs. These are the years for which the Western Wash-ington College students say "Thank you, and best wishes, President Haggard." In appreciation, we dedicate this 1959 Klipsun to you. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 4 ---------- CONTENTS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 CLASSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 LIVING GROUPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 ACADEMIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .138 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152 ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182 SPRING AND SUMMER SUPPLEMENT 1958 . . . . . . . 200 INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 216 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 5 ---------- As the years go by, one tends to forget the past. All the enjoyable events of yesterday become hazy with time. This is why the Klipsun Staff has chosen the theme "Memories." It is the staff's hope that in fifteen or twenty years the 1958-1959 Klipsun will bring back all the wonderful events of the year so that you may again relive your days at Western. BIG MOMENTS ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 6 ---------- RESEARCH CENTER... The Library, centrally located on the campus, was a valuable building for students to find information and to study. The books were always easy to find with the assist-ance of the Library staff. The staff spent many hours helping students search for books and keep-ing the stacks in order. By the beginning of winter quarter, new lights had been installed in the Library. Although many stu-ents missed the beauty of the hanging chandeliers, they were happy to study under more modern and useful lights. The hours of study and work spent in the Library were an important part of our college life that will never be forgotten. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [7] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 8 ---------- DREAMS AND PLANS MATERIALIZE WITH GROUND-BREAKING Memories of construction work on Western's campus will more than likely be foremost in the minds of students when remembering 1958- 59. They will recall the day in Oc-tober when the first shovel was placed in the ground marking the steps to a new era. In the future, Westernites will see a gleaming, beautiful Student Union Building on High Street, overlooking Belling-ham Bay. At the ground-breaking ceremonies Charles O'Dell, Western's first Stu-dent Union Chairman, was quoted as saying "I wish the people who worked on the original plans could be with us today." The same day that ground was broken for the Student Union Build-ing, ground was also broken for Western's new million-dollar Science Building, leaving only memories of the traditionally unmolested grass. Marshall Forrest, college trustee, marked the first step of the con- struction when he placed a shovel -in the grass south of the Library. 1958-59 students will remember this day when loudspeakers were setup on the natural platform of lawn to carry the words of the people who helped plan the new buildings. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [9] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [10] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 11 ---------- THE BLUE AND WHITE . .. In future years when you open the 1959 Klip-sun, we hope you will have happy memories of ... the fun and excitement of rooting for the Vikings at the Homecoming football game ... the thrill of pride as the blue-and-white-clad Western Band marched in a parade . .. dodg-ing frozen branches in the silver thaw . . broken arms and legs from skiing on Mount Baker ... groans and moans while cramming for finals ... fun of skit night ... beach parties along the shores of B.ellingham Bay ... soak-ing up the sun on the steps of the Music Build-ing . . . the last walk along memory lane at Commencement ... the importance of student elections ... ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Science Building and the Student Union Building. The Klipsun staff has tried to record the story of your memorable times at the college on Sehome Hill so that you will never forget 1959 at Western Washington Col-lege. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 12 ---------- CAMPUS TURNS INTO ICY FAIRYLAND Memories of the bone-chilling silver thaw that occurred in December will remain with Westernites for many years. They will remem-ber the snapping power lines, the crashing branches, the frozen pipes, and they will re-member the campus as looking like a beauti-ful icy fairyland. In upper left photo, the Li-brary is seen with trees standing stately, beautiful and erect. The scene has drastically changed in lower left photo. Trees sagged from the overwhelm-ing weight of ice-laden branches. The grass was covered with a glass-like layer of frozen snow. Below Edens Hall, in photo at right, a close-up of the glass-like branches can be seen. Signs were posted on campus asking students not to walk under trees because the weight of the ice was still bringing down branches. Two days later, power lines to the College were downed and classes were cancelled until noon. After Weeks of clearing debris and pruning trees, the campus began to appear normal. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 13 ---------- 1100 NEW STUDENTS ARRIVE AT WESTERN Sunrays spread shifting patterns of light on broad green lawns as cars pulled onto campus last October. These cars were filled with clothes, books, luggage, records, blankets ... and new students. It was Sunday morning and 1100 of these newcomers to Western began ar-riving to start their college careers. To these new students, all faces were new-but friendly. They met roommates, other stu-dents, teachers and administrative workers. Everything was exciting and different. They had new homes to explore, buildings to, dis-cover and classrooms to find. Summer was over ... and classes would soon begin. Above, Miss Marie Pabst, Science Department, helps one of her counselees plan his schedule for the coming quarter. Each new student at-tended conferences with his counselor before final registration was completed. New students to Western in 1958-59 will long remember their Welcome Week ... the rush-ing, waiting, new faces, planning, tests, lines and the beginning of a new way of life. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 14 ---------- FACULTY ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 15 ---------- In years to come when we reminisce about our col-lege days, we will have many vivid memories of the faculty and administration. It is hard to forget ... how counselors patiently helped work out our schedules ... the job the Dean of Men helped find for us ... hours spent in con-ference, unraveling problems . . . the light that flashed suddenly in our brain as the problem was solved . . . exchanging ideas with a professor over a cup of coffee in the Lounge. These are among our most treasured recollections. More than buildings, more than class schedules, the teaching staff will symbolize for us the Western that we knew. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 16 ---------- VITAL TO WESTERN The result of work and planning of Western's Board of Trustees was evident as the ground was broken for two new buildings this year. Al-though we, the students, rarely see these people, they are a vital part of the life of Western. They are pic-tured above: sitting, Mrs. Bernice Hall. Standing, Mr. David Sprague, Mr. Marshall Forrest, Mr. Don El-dridge, chairman; and Mr. Joseph Pemberton. A face more familiar to students is that of Dr. Merle Kuder, Director of Student Personnel Services. We first met him during Welcome Week. His major responsibility is co-ordin-ating student welfare, college out-of-class programs, counseling and guid-ance, and developing policy pertain-ing to these. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 17 ---------- DEANS HELP STUDENTS SOLVE PROBLEMS Finding part-time work for students, solving their problems, and setting up house and activity rules are jobs done by Miss Lorraine Powers, dean of women; and C. W. McDonald, dean of men. Miss Powers advises AWS, counsels all women, and finds housing for women. Mr. McDonald's job includes counseling all men, advising Norsemen, and finding housing for men students. Dean Powers is recog-nized by her friendly smile and willingness to assist with problems. Dean McDonald's wit and laughter are enjoyed in assemblies and around campus throughout the year. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 18 ---------- WELCOME TO WESTERN Welcome to Western is the motto of these ad-ministrators. But they are more than admini-strators; they become our friends. The compli-cated registration process is made more pleasant by Mrs. Button and Mr. Ferris. Mr. Allan has the endless task of placing seniors in their jobs. Mr. Buchanan keeps the com-plicated system of the WWCE budget. Mr. Goltz, working hard on the SUB, can always find time to talk to students. Our three secre-taries are also a very important part of the administrative staff. Top picture: Mr. William O'Neil, assistant director of stu-dent personnel services; Mr. Don Ferris, registrar; and Mrs. Dorothy Button, assistant registrar. Middle left pic-ture: Mr. Sam Buchanan, comptroller. Middle right picture: Mr. Melvin "Pat" Allan, placement office. Bottom left picture: Mr. Harold "Barney" Goltz, director of student personnel services. Bottom right picture: Mrs. Edith Trun-key, secretary to the College President; Mrs. Ethelyn Sisk, secretary to the Dean of Men; and Miss Mildred Tremain, secretary to the Dean of Women. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 19 ---------- WESTERN'S MAINTENANCE CREW KEEPS CAMPUS IN ORDER Our college nurses take care of our colds, flu, and aches and pains. At right, Miss Viola Summers and Miss Thelma Palmer help a student with his health card. During the entire day the people who work behind the scenes are always busy preparing meals, keeping the campus clean, and making repairs in the buildings. At left, Mrs. Rose Mosely and Mrs. Bernice Brownrigg fix a tasty dish for the Edens Hall residents. Below left, Mrs. Maude Stevens and Mrs. Gladys Cunningham add seasoning to the casserole they have prepared for dinner at Edens Hall. Right, Mr. Ensign, custodian of buildings, checks the calendar for jobs he must do. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 20 ---------- EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Since 1899, thousands of students have passed through the Education Department to receive knowledge, guidance, and understanding of their chosen profession. At left, Dr. Irwin Hammer, head of the department, is a familiar figure to all of those in Western's teaching domain. Dr. Hammer enjoys fishing, garden-ing, and photography. He teaches Human Growth and Development. In deep consideration of a psycho-logical matter, Dr. Don Blood and Dr. Henry Adams exchange their lines of thought on the problem. Dr. Blood teaches Evaluation in the Public Schools. Dr. Blood received his degrees from the State Universi-ty of Iowa. Dr. Adams teaches psy-chology and received his degrees from the Universities of Kentucky and Illinois. Taking a brief few minutes for con-versation and relaxation are Dr. William Budd, who teaches Occupa-tion Information and Counseling; and Dr. Katherine Carroll, who teaches education and psychology. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 21 ---------- At right Dr. Elvet Jones and Dr. Maurice Freehill consider an article in a professional magazine. Dr. Jones, is an avid hi-fi enthusiast. Dr. Freehill has the job of director of Psychological Services and Research. Planning the course of procedures for classes are Mr. Halldor Karason, and Dr. William Knox, in education and psychology. Dr. Knox enjoys western movies and is a do-it-your-self mechanic. Mr. Karason is the ASB Finance Committee adviser, and the adviser for the very success-ful 1958 Homecoming. Browsing among the shelves of the Professional Library (below) are Dr. David McDonald and Dr. James Hafner. Dr. McDonald, a camera bug, advises the camera club. Dr. Hafner enjoys hiking, basketball and dancing. Mr. Dewey Slough and Dr. J. Alan Ross (lower right) check up on a few statistics before the class bell rings. Mr. Slough is an instructor of psy-chology courses. Sponsor of the Scholarship Society, Dr. Ross is an administrative superviser and teach-es Growth and Development. /rr1 7 ii ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 22 ---------- STUDENT TEACHING Approximately ten per cent of the college student body enrolls in a student teaching course each quarter with opportunities to work in classrooms in Whatcom and Skagit counties, the Campus School, and the city of Bellingham. Pictured at the left is Dr. Raymond Hawk, prin-cipal of the Campus Elementary School, and di-rector of student teaching. He enjoys "fixing up things around home" in his spare time. Below, Mr. Clark Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory, and Mrs. Mabel Hodges discuss a problem. Below, Dr. Bearnice Skeen is pic-tured in her classroom in the Cam-pus School. Taking a few minutes out of busy schedules are Miss Viv-ian Johnson, who is in elementary student teaching; and Mr. Willard Brown, supervisor of secondary stu-dent teachers. Below right are Mr. Frank Punches, Dr. Henry Jones, and Dr. Don Brown, all of whom are student teacher supervisors. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 23 ---------- CAMPUS SCHOOL In a familiar setting are Miss Pris-cilla Kinsman, fifth grade teacher; Miss Katherine Casanova, first grade; and Miss Corinne Klann, second grade teacher. Miss Kinsman enjoys gardening as a hobby. Travel-ing is an outside interest of Miss Casanova, while Miss Klann enjoys music and outdoor recreation. Mr. George Lamb, Mrs. Marglen Vike, Miss Annabel Lee, and Miss Synva Nicol are gathered, discussing the work of their pupils. The sports of skiing and curling are favorites of Mr. Lamb, sixth grade teacher. Mrs. Vike is a teacher in third grade. Both Miss Nicol and Miss Lee enjoy photography in their spare time. STUDENT TEACHING Three student teacher supervisors are Mr. Thomas Stevens, Dr. Mary Watrous, and Mr. Stewart Van Wingerden. They are discussing new teaching techniques that can be of future use. Dr. Watrous has hobbies of traveling and reading, while Mr. Van Wingerden enjoys the sports of golf and fishing. He also is adviser to the student organizations of WEA and ACE. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 24 ---------- ART DEPARTMENT Whether interested in art as a profession or just in filling the essential requirements for art courses in the teacher curriculum, students always found in-terested helpers in the Art Department instructors. Here, Miss Hazel Plympton, department chairman, letters some cards. Miss Plympton is an Art 101 teacher and also instructs the History of Art. Miss Alice Imhoff and Miss lone Foss examine a piece of cloth held by Miss Ruth Kelsey. Miss Kelsey got this and several other displays seen in these pictures while on her trip to Mexico last summer. Miss Imhoff instructs Art 101, drawing, and art education. Miss Kelsey teaches water color and figure draw-ing, while Miss Foss holds classes in modeling, art orientation, design, life drawing, and art education. She lists ornithology and rocks and fos-sils as her hobbies. Miss Miriam Peck, Mr. David Marsh, and Mrs. Lela Atteberry, lower left, discuss some rather un-usual facial characteristics of the wall plaques. These items were part of a student exhibit in the art gal-lery. Miss Peck offers classes in de-sign and craft, interior design, and weaving. Mr. Marsh teaches art orientation, lettering, ceramics, and commercial art. Mrs. Atteberry also teaches art orientation. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 25 ---------- INDUSTRIAL ARTS A beehive of activity from dawn till dusk is the Industrial Arts Depart-ment. In the picture at the right Dr. Pat Atteberry, department head, gives advice to students who are pre-paring to assist school-age young-sters in the many phases of indus-trial art work. Besides working with the department, Dr. Atteberry takes time out from his busy schedule to be adviser to the senior class and Wesley Club. Dr. Charles Rice, above left, checks an intricate mechanism in the well-equipped IA Department. He teaches photography, technical drawing, and professional courses. In an informal conference, above right, are Mr. John Hauser, Dr. Earl Hepler, and Miss Edna Channer. Mr. Hauser is known to students who work with wood and metals. An outdoor enthusiast, Dr. Hepler advises the IA Club. Prospective teachers look to Miss Channer for skill and techniques taught in the elementary school. Sponsor of the college printers is Dr. Ray Schwalm (with student) at right. Dr. Schwalm likes to cook and is also a shutterbug. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 26 ---------- ENGLISH DEPARTMENT With thirteen staff members this year, the English Depart-ment is headed by Dr. Arthur Hicks. It includes not only com-position and literature but journalism classes and sponsorship of the Writer, Western's own magazine. Dr. Hicks teaches literature courses. He lists his hobbies as music, and the the-ater. In the lower right picture are Dr. Lucy Kangley, Miss Leslie Hunt, and Mr. Annis Hovde. Dr. Kangley teaches several literature courses and has studied in England. Miss Hunt teaches several courses in composition. Mr. Hovde, also a liter-ature teacher, points out an amusing statement in an English paper. Above, Mr. James Bliss, with book, talks to Dr. Moyle Cederstrom. Mr. Bliss is adviser to several student pub-lications, and lists photography as his hobby. Dr. Cederstrom is adviser to the student legislature and lists cats, chrysanthemums, and ceramics as his hobbies. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 27 ---------- Mr. Golden Larsen and Dr. James O'Brien (above left) exchange ideas for a literature test that they will present to their students at a future date. Mr. Harold Ogden and Miss Evelyn Odom, upper right, seem amused over a passage from one of their books. Mr. Ogden has classes in composition, intro-ductory literature, creative writing, and contempor-ary poetry as well as being adviser to the "Writer." Miss Odom also instructs English 220 and reading. Mr. Emerson Potter and Dr. Albert Van Aver, cen-ter right, read back through a past Klipsun. Mr. Potter instructs English 3 and English 100 and 264, while Dr. Van Aver teaches, among other things, Shakespeare and Oriental Literature. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Dr. Eleanor King, well known to all French and German students, looks at some tapes which are now in use in the new language booths in Old Main. In addition to instructing the two foreign languages, Dr. King is adviser to Der Deutsche Student-enverein. Mr. William Elmendorf, a new addition to the faculty this year, is shown with Dr. King. Mr. Elmendorf brought Spanish and Russian to Western's curriculum. He enjoys chemistry, woodworking and a little radio work. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 28 ---------- SPEECH DEPARTMENT Dr. Sene Carlile, chairman of the department, gets down to the heart of speaking as he shows two stu-dents where the voice begins. As well as teaching basic speech, Dr. Carlile also teaches speech correc-tion. Mr. Mark Flanders and Dr. William Gregory look pleased over the pro-spects of the next play to be pro-duced by Western. Dr. Gregory is director of drama. The favorite pas-time of Mr. Flanders is photography. Dr. Lawrence Brewster, lower left, finds the model of the origin of the voice interesting. One of his hobbies is historic newspapers. Dr. Paul Herbold and Mr. Erhart Schinske, lower right, are discussing consonant sounds. Dr. Herbold is adviser to the Forensics Club. Mr. Schinske is working on his Ph.D. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 29 ---------- LIBRARY DEPARTMENT The Library, a place for study and research, must be well managed. The staff, headed by Miss Mildred Herrick, aids students by keep-ing the Library well stocked with the latest in- formation. Miss Herrick, pictured at right, skims over some material in her office as the camera shutter clicks. She enjoys hiking and has sponsored summer recreation trips. Cornering some vital information, Mr. Herbert Hearsey and Miss Dorothy Hill confer on the import-ance of this particular book. Mr. Hearsey, reference Librarian, meets all freshmen in his 101 course. Miss Hill finds writing poetry enjoyable. Mrs. Ellen Siegwarth, Assistant Campus School Librarian, and Mrs. Miriam Mathes, Librarian of Chil-dren's Literature, lower left, are pleased to find just what they are looking for. The man behind the desk is Mr. Ralph Morse, Circula-tion Librarian. He is well known to all who check out books or owe fines. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 30 ---------- MUSIC DEPARTMENT Home of practice rooms, pipe organ, record library, ambitious music majors and talented instructors, Western's music department produced many fine programs for the public this year. Shown here is department chairman Dr. Frank D'Andrea, going over a score of composer Mozart. Dr. D'Andrea taught music literature and directed the Civic Sym-phony Orchestra. The department displayed also a fine choir, band, and chamber orchestra, all of which toured the state. Besides this the funda- mental points of music education were presented to the students. Miss Mira Booth expresses her de- light at finding just the right record-ing for her music class while Mr. James Brauninger digs deeper into the cabinet for another treasure. Mr. Branuninger directs the chamber orchestra and teaches applied violin and viola. Miss Booth holds classes in music orientation, elementary class piano instruction, and history of music. Miss Eleanor Chesarek and Mr. Jerome Glass give their pleased ap-proval to a piano melody. Miss Chesarek teaches music for the ele-mentary school and is in charge of the Campus School Music program. Mr. Glass is band director and in-structs music courses. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 31 ---------- Returning after a quarter's ab-sence from Western's campus is Mrs. Nonie Stonehouse, who instructs in woodwinds. Intent on a score for the piano are three members of the music department: Dr. Don C. Wal-ter, Bernard W. Regier and Don Vollstedt. Dr. Walter in-structs conducting and theory. Mr. Regier directs the Concert Choir and the Vocollegians. Mr. Vollstedt teaches organ, theory and counterpoint. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Preparing future homemakers and teachers, the Home Economics Department, under the direction of Linda Countryman, provides a practice laboratory for homemaking skills. Miss Countryman is also the adviser of the Colhecon Club and a graduate of Columbia Teachers College. Edith Larrabee and Dorothy Ramsland admire some colorful textiles before their classroom duties. Mrs. Larrabee is an instructor in textiles and cloth-ing and received her degrees at East Texas State and Colorado State Colleges. Miss Ramsland, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, teaches food preparation, home furnishings, and house plan-ning. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 32 ---------- PHYSICAL EDUCATION Under the roof of the Physical Edu-cation building live the builders of strong and co-ordinated bodies. Above left, Associate Professor, Miss Ruth Weythman checks the tape re- corder before her next class. She is the chairman of the Women's Physi-cal Education Department. Above right, Mr. Raymond Ciszek, chair-man of the Men's Physical Educa-tion Department, finishes a report for the next faculty meeting. Right, Dr. Margaret Aitken and Mrs. Mil-dred Hoelscher take a few minutes between classes to chat. Dr. Aitken advises WRA and women's intra-murals. Mrs. Hoelscher is adviser to Orchesis and enjoys skiing. Middle: "This is how it is done," says Miss Ruth Hull to Dr. Louise Kilby. Miss Hull enjoys swimming and Dr. Kil-by lists folk dancing among her hob-bies. Admiring the baseball trophy are Mr. John Kulbitski, Mr. Charles Lappenbusch, Mr. Rowland Smith, and Mr. Jack Hubbard. Mr. Kulbit-ski is football coach and Mr. Hub-bard is basketball coach. Mr. Lap-penbusch is director of athletics and instructs kinesiology. Mr. Smith coaches baseball. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 33 ---------- SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT The Social Studies Department, which includes; Anthropology, Business Education, Economics, Ge-ography, History, Political Science, and Sociology, is one of the largest departments in Western's pro-gram. Chairman of the department is Mr. Edward Arntzen, at the left. Mr. Arntzen is known to many future teachers, as he teaches History and Govern-ment of Washington, a requirement for teaching. At the left, three members of the Geography Department show that the world is round. Dr. Howard Critchfield, left, lists camping as one of his hob-bies. Also interested in outdoor activities is Mr. Monahan, who enjoys skiing. Dr. Miller likes fishing and hunting. Miss Virginia Templeton bones up on her shorthand with the aid of Dr. Harold Palmer. Both teach business education. Miss Templeton lists sewing, knitting, reading, and travel-ing as her hobbies. Travel and sports interest Dr. Palmer. yI~c ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 34 ---------- SOCIAL STUDIES STAFF ENJOYS OUT-OF-DOORS Tests present a task for the faculty as well as the students. Here three members of the His-tory Department discuss their problems. Dr. Bernard Boylan teaches European History. He also is adviser to the sophomore class. Mr. Richard Whittemore teaches American His-tory and English History. All is not books for him either; he enjoys skiing and figure skating. Mr. Harley Hiller teaches American History and Canadian History. Mr. Hiller lists golf and bridge among his hobbies. Pictured among their many books are three other members of the Social Studies Depart-ment. With book in hand is Dr. Frank Neuber who teaches all political science courses. Tele-vision and high fidelity are his hobbies. Advis-ing IRC and the Model UN delegation round out his busy program. Looking on at left is Dr. Keith Murray whose field is history. Dr. Murray is adviser to the student legislature. On the right is Dr. August Radke who also teaches history. He is adviser to Helmsmen and the judicial board of the ASB. In his spare time he enjoys fishing and gardening. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 35 ---------- Miss Nona Glazer and Mr. Donald Call keep up on current reading as well as those often-considered- dry text books. Miss Glazer attend-ed the Universities of Illinois and Oregon and teaches sociology. Mr. Call, a new face to Western's campus, is a sociology instructor. Taking time out from his busy schedule for a brief visit from the Klipsun photographer is Dr. Herbert Taylor. Such words as homo sap-iens or pithecanthropus erectus will sound familiar to students taking his anthropology class. Dr. Taylor also teaches courses in soci-ology. Here we see all four members of the Economics Department. Mr. Swed- mark and Mr. Haglund, standing, listen as Dr. Mayer with paper in hand reads a faculty bulletin to Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Swedmark, a new-comer to Western, lists the unusual sport of curling and traveling as his hobbies. Dr. Mayer is working on the Student Union Committee. Mr. Haglund enjoys fishing during his free moments. Dr. Mitchell, adviser of the student Co-op committee, is an avid outdoorsman when it comes to camping and hiking. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 36 ---------- SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MOVES TOWARD FUTURE With a brand new Science building within its grasp, the Science Department is avidly making plans for the construction. Head of the department, Miss Leona Sundquist, is shown here acquainting the pho-tographer with some of the chemicals stored in her cupboard. Miss Sundquist instructs students in the principles of Biology. Miss Marie Pabst and Dr. Jerry Flora appear to be examining one of Dr. Flora's imported snakes. Miss Pabst teaches Physical Science, Historical Geology, and Ornithology, while Dr. Flora specializes in Zo-ology, Biology, and Science Education. Dr. Calder T. Bressler and Dr. Arnold Lahti (center right) pause to examine material for future test questions. Dr. Bressler is a Physical Science and Geology teacher, while Dr. Lahti presents Physics, Physical Science, and Science Education. Dr. Marion Besser-man (lower right) greets the photographer during a break between her chemistry classes, while depart-ment member William Dittrich prepares to leave his office. Chemistry experts Dr. Fred Knapman and Dr. Lowell P. Eddy (center left) go over Sci-ence building plans; and Physical Science and Health Science instructor Declan Barron lectures during a class (lower left). ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 37 ---------- r I At far left, pictured cleaning up after an ex-periment, are Miss Meribeth Mitchell, teacher of Health Science; and Mrs. Florence Kirkpat-rick, who instructs classes in Health Science also. Mrs. Kirkpatrick advises Valkyrie, and en-joys the hobby of traveling. Instructors in Bi-ology are (left) Dr. James Martin and Miss Ruth Platt. Dr. Martin also teaches Botany, and enjoys building on his house in his spare time. Miss Platt attended schools in Washing-ton and California. MATH DEPARTMENT Western Washington College is one of the few colleges in Washington to require a mathe-matical course for graduation, and we can be proud of our highly trained teachers in this field. Here, Mr. Harvey Gelder is busy in-structing a student in the procedure of a mathematical equation. Known for his quick wit and willingness to assist students, Mr. Gelder is head of the Mathematics Depart-ment. Comparing notes (above right) are pictured Mr. Lloyd Jakeman and Mr. James Hilde-brand. A former Navy captain, Mr. Jakeman attended Purdue, and teaches algebra and En-gineering Problems. Mr. Hildebrand instructs in the courses of algebra. Appearing to be in deep concentration are (below right) Mr. Frederick Lister and Mr. George Witter. Having recently returned after a year's absence, Mr. Lister teaches such mathematics courses as engineering problems, and advanced calculus. Mr. Witter instructs classes including mathematical equations and trigonometry. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 38 ---------- NEW FORM OF GOVERNMENT AT WESTERN Al Jung, President; Elmira Rockey, Secretary; Kirby Cleveland, Vice-President; Dr. Murray, Dr. Radke, Dr. Cederstrom, advisers. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 39 ---------- Retiring the title "Board of Con-trol," and assuming a new guise, the ASB Legislature began a year of transition which amounted to more than merely a name change. The College hit a new high in Col-lege- community relations, contribut-ing members to the downtown Jun-ior Chamber of Commerce organiza- tion, lending support to the state's Referendum 10 campaign (providing for a major addition to Western's Physical Education Building), and participating actively in the spring Blossom Time Festival celebration. Public opinion polls gave legislators and leaders a consensus of student opinion on various issues. The fi-nance problem received a new treat-ment as the ASB Finance office was opened, and a new program of budgeting adopted. Planners saw results when construction was begun on the new Student Union Building. Research was done concerning a possible ASB athletic field. The Artists and Lecturers program brought nationally known perform-ers to the campus. What was once a dream, Cinemascope movies at Western, became a reality through planning and research. Homecom-ing, "Southern Style," swept the campus in November. Two student government conferences, a student leadership conference at Fort Casey and the spring ECSA meet were in-cluded on the ASB agenda. All com-bined to give the student govern-ment a year of accomplishment. Top row: Dave Amos, Barbara Bos, Leo Dodd, Fred Emerson, Ken Haag. Middle pictures: Don Bevis, Jon Speck, Gail Tuininga, judicial board. Right column: Dick Latimer, Conrad Leer, Larry McCord, Bob Neisinger, Nancy Parker, Jack Rabourn. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 40 ---------- Top: Athletics Committee-Bill Burby, Fred Boede, chairman; Gary Walden, Dennis Shepard, Fred Emerson. Middle: Co-op Committee-Mr. Hiller, Sandy Haselton, Mr. Knabe, Ken Haag, June Tuor, Gary Ploe, Bob Thorgrimson, chairman. Bottom: Elections Committee-Back row: Patsy Mattson, Shirley Pierce. Middle row: Bonnie Mathieu, Karen Brunstrum, Becky Kuhnhausen, Carol Reinhart, Sharon Gilbert. Front row: Shiela Hart, Sylvia Benson, Frances Evans, Marilyn Dalson, Mary Lou Carter, Joe Malik, chairman. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 41 ---------- Facilities Committee-Back: Jack Rabourn, John Long, Jerry Lybeck, George Malby, Boyd Kallicott. Front: Cheryl Ureel, Joanne Primivera, Lynn Nichols, chairman; Nadine Person. Pep Committee-Sitting: Sylvia Aldrich, Brenda Lindsley, Judy Orr, Peggy Fuller, Judy Payant, JoAnn McElravy. Standing: Judy Solscheid, Kathryn Snider, Jim Parker, Boyd Baker, chairman. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 42 ---------- Finance Committee-Front: Barb Mackey, Sharon Blaine, Joanne Matthews, chairman; Mr. Karason. Back: Jeanette Orkney, Darlene Fitzpatrick, Marion Ward, Louise Button, Nancy Parker. Public Relations Committee-Sitting: Jan Hendrickson, Lynne Engelsen, Janet Copley. Standing: Dave Amos, Jerry Pickard; Wayne Ehlers, chairman. Publicity Committee-Karen Johnson, Sandy Cunningham, Sandi Fisher, Janice Shoji, Sue Wening, Janice Danielson; Niel Pfundt, chairman. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 43 ---------- Top: Policy Committee-Jack Thomp-son, Roc Caldwell, Joe Malik, chair-man; Joyce Pietila Elmer Keiski, Mr. Goltz. Middle: Sub Committee-Standing: Dave Laster, chairman; George Yount, Dr. Mayer. Sitting: Joann Laulainen, Dr. Kuder, Mr. Goltz, Dean Powers. Bottom: Public Opinion Committee- Front: Dennis Fish, chairman; Larry McCord, Anne Allen, Linda Moriarty, Donna Lowther, Joan Wilkinson, Mari-lyn Baker. Back: Travis Wells, Mike Hyatt, Ruth Hilliard. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [44] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 45 ---------- From Alaska, from Hawaii, from the east, from Washington, and from many points in between they come. They have many doubts, that are counselled. They are full of energy, with a hopeful eye cast toward the distant future. They meet new friends and select their leaders. These are the freshmen. Many stand back and watch these newcomers file through the registration line and into the halls of Old Main. These people well remem-ber their first year's experiences. These have begun to hold a firmer grip on the future. They are the sophomores and juniors. Some prepare to leave Western. They are ready to apply their learning to real life situa-tions. They are seniors. The Klipsun intro-duces you to all these people within the pages of the Classes section. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 46 ---------- SENIOR CLASS MEMORIES Their college years are but a memory when the members of the senior class step forward to receive their diplomas. They recall the breeze along memory walk in the warmth of summer, or the snow glistening in the crisp winter at-mosphere which invades the campus. Perhaps, too, they bring to mind the first exciting days at Western, meeting new friends who are to become old friends. Their four years at college are filled with fun and long hours of studying and class attendance. These are years filled with bustling activity, whether work on a money raising project for a favorite club or turning out for a varisity sport. These are years of investigating new concepts-years of great curiosity about many subjects. The senior class has many happy things to look back upon, but also has an exciting future awaiting each individual member. Leading the senior class during the past year were presi-dent Larry O'Donnell; vice-president Marion Kemp; and secretary-treasurer Gail Tuininga. Top picture: Gail Tuininga, secretary-treasurer;L arry Below-Senior PlanningB oard: Larry O'Donnell, Marilyn O'Donnell, president; Marion Kemp, vice president. Thatcher, Gail Tuininga, Gloria Nunn, Marion Kemp, Dr. Pat Atteberry, Amelia Bellotti, Jack Rabourn. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 47 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 SANDRA ADAMS KENNETH JOHN A GER JOHN ALBA UGH Grangeville, Idaho ADAMSON Bremerton Mt. Vernon ACE Bellingham IA Club DONALD ALDER Kirkland MARY LEE ALLBRITTON Centralia Kappa Delta Pi ARLENE ALLEN Everett Blue Barnacles DAVE AMOS Seattle Legislature, Who's Who, Collegian Editor, Helmsmen SHARON ANDERSON ELLA A WA Hoquiam Lanai City, Hawaii NEA, FTA LAURA BAKER Amanda Park HARRY BARNER Centralia IA Club CLARICE BACHMAN Bellingham Scholarship Society, Theta Alpha Pi, Choir, Opera MILTON BARNES Toledo, Washington JEROME BAKER Sedro- Woolley WERNER BARNETT Naselle, Washington ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [48] ---------- CLASS OF 1959 LOIS M. BEDELL AMELIA BELLOTTI BARBARA BENDER MARTHA BENEDICT Everett Seattle Bremerton Bellingham Colhecon Helmsmen, Valkyrie, Valkyrie; Helmsmen A cappella Choir A WS president, Home- vice-president; Junior coming cochairman, Class vice-president; Who's Who Who's Who; ACE, SWEA JUDY BETTS Chehalis ACE WILLIAM BISSET Everson CHARLES BLUE Woodland, Wash. PHILLIP BOA TRIGHT Council Bluffs, Iowa FRED BOEDE Sedro- Woolley GERALD BOGEN Bellingham JUDITH R. BOGEN Bellingham Kappa Delta Pi His-torian, Counselor's Aide BARBARA BOS Everett ASB Legislature, ASB BOC, Valkyrie president; Who's Who, Critics Club president ROBERTA THOMAS BOWMAN FAROLYN BRAY BOUVERAT Bellingham Wenatchee Oak Harbor Choir president; Kappa Delta Pi, SWEA Forensics, Pi Kappa Band, ACE Delta, Vocollegians CHARLES BREHMER Bellingham ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 49 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 EDMOND BRIDGES DONALD BROEKER ROBERT BROOKINS WILLIAM BROTTEN O'Neill, Nebraska Marysville Sandusky, Ohio Minneapolis Music Debate Intramural sports, IA Club DONALD BROWN Longview MA UREEN BRUCE Sedro- Woolley EDWARD BURRESON Olympia ROBERT BURZLAFF Puyallup JOSEPH CARTER Bellingham IRC JOHN CASTLEMAN Bremerton Band DONALD CHAMBERLAIN Los Angeles KIRBY CLEVELAND Allyn, Washington ASB vice- president, Who's Who, Senior Planning Board, Helmsmen president, Sophomore Class president VIRGIL CLEVELAND Bellingham NEIL CLOUGH ANITA PAPRITZ Winslow, Washington COLE Baseball, Collegian, Everett Norsemen, W Club Colhecon, A WS Commission, Home-coming assembly cochairman COLE COMINGS Mount Vernon Varsity swimming ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 50 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 RALPH CONNELLY CATHERINE JOAN CRESAP CAROL CYRUS Renton CRESAP Seattle Kelso Battle Ground Orchesis ACE Orchesis, WRA, Homecoming Chaper-one Committee THOMAS DAVIDSON Dryden, Washington IA Club, Epsilon Pi Tau TOM DAVIS Sedro- Woolley Helmsmen, W. Club, ICC, Track, ACE, SWEA, Intramural manager JACK DE KUBBER Lynden NORMEN DIEBEL Auburn Track, W. Club, Intramural AL DE CORIA Auburn Football, Track, Golf, W. Club SANDRA DEXTER Bellingham BOC member, Writer, Critics Club RICHARD DIXON Moclips, Washington Football, Baseball, W. Club WILLIAM DE HON Bellingham LEWIS DEY Sequim WAYNE DRALLE Bellingham Epsilon Pi Tau presi-dent, IA Club, ICC, Intramural sports ARLYN DE YOUNG Sumas SWEA, Colhecon ROBERT DRAPER Mission City, B.C. Helmsmen ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 51 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 LORNA DUDLEY JANICE DUNCAN CLARK EATON LOIS ELIASON Marysville (ERICKSON) Quilcene Seattle Orchesis, FTA, WRA Centralia ACE, Science Club, Band, Orchestra WRA, ACE Band JUDITH ELY Montesano ACE, WRA, Valkyrie BETTY ENGELSON Custer, Washington SWEA president, ICC, AWS MARIL U ENG UM Renton BETTE ERDMAN Bremerton A WS, Gamma Delta, ACE, IVCF, WUS Committee, WRA DOLORES ERICKSON Bellingham GORDON ERICKSON Enumclaw Epsilon Pi Tau, IA Club BETTY FABISH Port Angeles GERALDINE FAGERSTROM Nome, Alaska AWS, SWEA FRIEDA FAILOR Bellingham MARY FEEL Y Portland, Oregon KAYDENCE FOSTER ERLING FREEBERG Lynden Bellingham ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 52 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 NORMAN FULLER LARRY GALLAHER JOAN HENDRICKSON DOROTHY GERRY Bellingham Bellingham GARLAND Bellingham Men's Chorus, Seattle Helmsmen, Newman Valkyrie, Colhecon Club, IA Club, Homecoming Float, Committee Chairman VIRGIL GEYER Sunnyside MINA GHATTAS Beirut, Lebanon IRC vice-president, Social Chairman, MRH VIRGINIA GILSON Centralia ICC Secretary, WRA president, Rheba D. Nickerson secretary WILLIAM GLADSJO Hoquiam PHILLIP GLEB Burton, Washington JACK GUBRUD Mount Verenon Swimming WILLIAM GOODWIN Renton IA Club JOE HALLBERG Oak Harbor Football WAYNE GREENOUGH Bellingham ARLETTA HALVERSON Mount Vernon GARY GROWNEN Mount Vernon Baseball, Intramura Bowling FRANK HANDY Longview ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 53 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 HAROLD GAY HANSEN JAMES HANSEN JEAN HANSEN HANSBERRY Bremerton Everett Bellingham Kirkland IA Club Choir, Facilities Committee, Home-coming Queen ROLF HANSON Frewsburg, New York EDYTH HENDRICKSON Leavenworth, Wash. GORDON HARMS Sedro Woolley Summer BOC Tennis, Eleections Chairman, MRH vice-president, Alpine Club EDWIN HEWITT Wenatchee WILLIAM HARRISON Bremerton RUTH ADDIE HICKENBOTTOM Port Townsend SWEA, USCF, ACE RALPH HILT Port Angeles Football ERNEST HINZE Naches, Washington PHYLLIS HIRNI Anacortes Valkyrie, Klipsun editor, ACE president, ASB Social Board, FTA LUCILLE HEGDAHL Seattle Kappa Delta Pi, Scholarship Society SHIRLEY HEA VLIN Bellingham RUTH HILL Bellingham SWEA ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 54 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 JAMES HODGSON WILLIAM FRED HOLEVAS MARILYN HOLEVAS Seattle HOKSBERGEN Hoquiam Hoquiam Anacortes GEORGE HOLLENBECK Northfield, New Jersey IA Club, Epsilon Pi Tau CARL HOKKANEN Longview Ski Club BUD HOLTEN Raymond DONALD HOLZ Bellingham COLLEEN HUSELTON Seattle BARBARA JOHNSON Bremerton Student Wives RICHARD HUSELTON Renton Football, Basketball, Baseball manager. THOR JOHNSON Seattle BARBARA JAMIESON Centralia ACE, A WS Commission JAMES JOHN Lynden ELIZABETH JONES ROYAL JONES Bellevue Bellingham Valkyrie, Blue Barnacles, Orchesis, ACE, Helmsmen ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 55 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 AL JUNG ALBERT KAMPS JOAN KALYK LESTER KIEL Seattle Raymond Seattle Corsica, South Dakota Who's Who, ASB Edens Hall Social president, Homecoming Chairman, A WS general cochairman, Commission, Valkyrie, WAFTA vice-president Who's Who, ASB Social Committee ELMER KEISKI, JR. Elwaco, Washington Facilities Chairman MARION KEMP Seattle Helmsmen, Valkyrie, A WS vice-president, Senior Class vice-president, Who's Who, Kappa Delta Pi HARLAN KNUDSON Poulsbo RICHARD KURE CAROLYN KYLE Centralia Blaine Freshman Class Valkyrie president, vice-president, Klipsun editor, Helmsmen president, Helmsmen secretary, Junior Class president Who's Who, Blue Barnacles JUNE KELLOG Everett BOC, AWS Commission, Blue Barnacles, Western Players, Model United Nations ROBERT KOHL WES Clinton, Washington LESLIE LARSON Arlington WRA, Rheba D. Nickerson Club MELVIN KELLIN Ferndale Epsilon Pi Tau vice-president, IA Club, Intramural sports LOREN KRAETZ Arlington German Club ACE RUGGLES LARSON Buckley, Washington CECIL KEMP Everett ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 56 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 JUDITH LAUGHARY DARREL LEE RONALD LEE ARDITH LEIN Raymond Wenatchee North Bend Camas WRA, Rheba D. Men's Glee Club Western Players, Nickerson Club Theta Alpha Pi, Valkyrie GARY LIND Bellingham Band Drum Major, Concert Choir presi-dent, Helmsmen, Cheerleader CARL LINDBERG Everson IA Club EUNICE LIU Honolulu, Hawaii Choir, Vocollegians FRANCIS LOCKWOOD Bellingham JOHN F. LONG Auburn IA Club LOY LOVELACE Bellingham Epsilon Pi Tau BILL LONGWELL Renton Orchestra, IVCF ALFRED LYNCH Cosmopolis, Wash. Varsity Baseball, "W" Club Fight Night promoter, Orchesis, Varsity Basketball manager, "W" Club DON LOOK Yakima Intramural football, bowling, softball; Varsity Track PAUL MACAN Hoquiam IVCF LUCILLE LOREE Burlington WRA JANET EGGE MADSON -oquiam FTA, ACE ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 57 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 CHARLES MAHAN GLENN MALBY MILDRED MALBY NANCY MARTIN Bremerton Bremerton Bremerton East Stanwood, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Washington FTA, Scholarship ACE Society WILLIAM McCOLL Victoria, B.C. DAN McIVOR Longview DARLENE McCONNELL Seattle Critics Club president DENNIS McHUGO Puyallup West Vets JEANNE McCORMICK Port Angeles ACE, FTA RICHARD McKINLEY Hoonah, Alaska WAYNE McMASTER Langley, Washington Helmsmen, Intramural sports JERI McNUTT Spokane IVCF, Valkyrie GRACE MEIKLE HOWARD MEHARG Kelso Longview Klipsun staff, Science Choir, Vocal Club, "Blthe Spirit" Ensembles, Male (properties), FTA, Quartet, Soloist with Scholarship Society, Bellingham Civic IVCF Symphony DAVID McFADDEN Bellingham Bowling, Golf KENNETH McCULLOUGH Seattle Klipsun Photographer ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 58 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 DUANE MELCHER RUBY MENZONY PENNY MILAN JAMES MITBY Mount Vernon Port Townsend Seattle Aberdeen WRA, Valkyrie, Intramural sports IVCF vice-president JOHN MOODY Sedro Woolley Epsilon Pi Tau LYLE MOONEY Venice, California IA Club ALVIE MORITZ Custer, Washington JOHN MUNN Amarillo, Texas Kappa Delta Pi JESS MOORE Forks, Washington Football SUZANNE MORRICAL Marysville Choir, Band, WRA, Drama, Ushers Club DAVE MUNRO Bainbridge Island Varsity Tennis, Swimming; "W" Club CLEO MORGAN Sedro Woolley JOHN MORRISSEY RICHARD MORTON Bellingham Shelton PEGGY NIELSEN BOB NEISINGER Everett Snohomish Concert Band vice-president; Concert Choir, College Symphony Orchestra; FTA, BOC, Dance Band, Who's Who ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 59 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 NANCY NEISINGER CELIA NELSON EVELINE NELSON GLORIA NUNN Bellingham Bellingham Bellingham Everett Valkyrie, Who's Who, Band Valkyrie, WRA A WS Commission, vice- president, Scholarship Society, Blue Barnacles, "Of Thee I Sing" and Orchesis, Senior "The Medium" Planning Board ROBERT OBERG Toledo, Washington LARRY OLSON Arlington Intramural sports, Choir JAN O'DELL Renton Valkyrie, Klipsun, Collegian, Director "Dark of the Moon", AWS Tolo Committees OSCAR OLSON Clear Lake, Wash. LA WRENCE O'DONNELL Everett Senior Class presi-dent, Who's Who, Junior Prom cochair-man, MRH vice-president, Helmsmen BONITA ORBECK Moses Lake BETTY OLSON Lakewood, Wash. WRA treasurer, Rheba D. Nickerson Club president, WRA Carnival chairman CAROLYN RONALD OUGLAND MARJORIE OWEN KALLGREN Bellingham Seattle OSTRANDER Ushers Club, ACE, Seattle S WEA LEONARD OZMUN Bedford, Ohio KAREN OLSON Sedro Woolley WRA, A WS, Band, Blue Barnacles ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 60 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 RODNEY PARTEE GREG PA US GEORGE PECK JUDITH PERRY Seattle Bellingham Mount Vernon Sumas Orchesis, A WS, Ski Club BARBARA PETERSEN Mount Vernon WRA CLARK PHILBRICK Hoquiam RICHARD POWELL Bellevue Helmsmen president, ASB Legislature, Yell King, Senior Planning Board GARY PHILLIPS Seattle Norsemen president FLORENCE POWNALL Blaine Kappa Delta Pi secretary, ACE, FTA JOYCE PIETILA Battle Ground ACE, Student Union Committee, Student Union Policies and Program Committee, Orchesis MITCHELL RAJEICH Aberdeen Intramural sports DEAN RAMSEY Camas ROLF REDAL ROBERT REED DONALD REICH WELDON Lakebay, Washington Lynden Bremerton RICHARDSON IA Club Band, Dance Band, Orchestra ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 61 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 ARTHUR RHODEN BARBY ROBERTS HAROLD ROBERTS GORDON Cosmopolis Everett Hoquiam ROBERTSON Honor Society Cheer Leader, Chehalis IA Club MARI LOU (MO UNCER) ROCHON Elma Theta Alpha Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Helmsmen JAMES RUSSELL A Everett S A C ELMIRA ROCKEY Auburn Helmsmen secretary-treasurer, Valkyrie, FTA treasurer, ASB secretary, Who's Who i UDREY EVERALL SAGER Seattle i WS, Valkyrie, Collegian, Who's Who JAMES SAGER Ferndale Track, "W" Club, Basketball CLIFFORD RULIEN PAULA RUPP Everett Prosser Kappa Delta Pi, A WS LEONARD SA TTERFIELD Cashmere ROBERT SAXVIK GERALD SCHIELE Decorah, Iowa Port Orchard Varsity Golf, Tennis, Basketball, Drama, Norsemen MRH president, Whos Who DARLENE SCHWINDT Castle Rock ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 62 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 DUSTIN SHATTUCK ALVIN SHERMAN LYNNE SHORE DAVID SICKS LaCenter, Wash. Marysville Onalaska, Wash. South Colby, Wash. Choir, Vocollegians SWEA vice-president WILLIAM SIEBLER Puyallup Homecoming general cochairman, Scholar-ship Society president, Norsemen vice-president, ASB Legislature GRACE SEIMEARS Blaine A WS, Colhecon BOB SILTANEN Longview EARL SLATER Wenatchee HELEN SMITH Honolulu, Hawaii FRED SPENCER Tacoma ANN SOLLAND Seattle FTA, SWEA, IRC, Ushers JOHN STARK Bellingham LOIS SOUDA Seattle Valkyrie, Choir, Edens Hall president and treasurer, A WS Commission, Home-coming Committee cochairman DALE STEELE Seattle JON SPECK Edmonds Chairman, ASB Judicial Board; Elections Committee, MENC, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchestra NICKIE STENHOUSE IA Club Football, Basketball, Tolo King, Helmsmen, Mercer Island Rugby, ASB Band Committee ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 63 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 RON STORAASLI SYLVIA STORAASLI NORTH STORMS JAMES STOW Tacoma Mount Vernon Bremerton SWEA, Band, Football, "W" Club Band, Dance Band Dance Band, MENC ROBERT STUDEBAKER Tacoma Golf BRUCE TENNANT Kelso CHARLES STUTZ Seattle Ass't. Swimming Coach, "W" Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, Collegian and Klipsun Staffs MARILYN THATCHER ACE president, Senior Planning Board, ICC, Glee Club, Klipsun staff JOHN SUNDBERG Longview JAMES THEISS Cashmere JOY THIESSEN Ferndale IRC BERT THOMPSON Marysville IA Club, Epsilon Pi Tau HARMON JACK THOMPSON THOMPSON Renton Clarkston, Wash. Helmsmen, Varsity Varsity Tennis, Track, "W" Club, Varsity Swimming Student Union Committee, USCF, FTA JANICE SWANSON Everett MARGERY SUNDAL Mount Vernon ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 64 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 RON THOMPSON WILLARD CAROLYN THON GERALD THON Arlington THOMPSON Seattle Bellingham "W" Club, Varsity Bellingham Blue Barnacles, Varsity Golf, Basketball, Art Club Ski Club Varsity Football Trainer, "W" Club, Science Club FRED TIDWELL Alexander, Texas ROBERT TIMM Mountlake, Terrace, Washington DOLORES URCH Quilcene, Washington MILTON TOWNE Hoquiam Band NANCY VANDER MEER Olympia ACE, FTA, ASB Committees, Edens Hall officer GAIL TUININGA Seattle Senior Class sec-treas., BOC, Blue Barnacles, Who's Who, AWS Commission, Valkyrie, WUS Chairman ARCHIE VIVIAN Kalama Basketball ARNOLD WALLIN Aberdeen SWEA, IVCF ANN WANN MARION WARD CHARLES NANCY WHEELER Snohomish Bellingham WELLMAN Richland Vocollegians, Bellingham WRA president, "The Medium" Edens Hall vice- Choir, Profile president, Rheba D. Editor, ACE Nickerson, SWEA, Valkyrie. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 65 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 MARCIA DRAKE WILLIAM WIEBE ROY WILES RICHARD WHITENER Abbotsford, B.C. Bangor, Michigan WILKINSON Bellingham Ferndale Concert Choir, IA Club Vocollegians, Writer Editor CARL WILLS Alderwood Manor, Washington ARNOLD YOUNG Seattle Varsity Baseball TRAVIS WILLS Chehalis MARGARET YOUNG Bellingham Band, Colhecon secretary CLA UDE WILSON, JR. Sedro Woolley Track ROBERTA ZATARAIN Seattle SALLY CA YS WILSON Sequim A WS Commission, Helmsmen, Valkyrie, ASB Elections Committee, Campus Day Dance cochairman, IVCF SHIRLEY ZIEGLER Deming, Washington JOHN LEHNING Kelso Intramurals JON AacKINNON Victoria, B.C. Band, Stage Manager, Drama HENRY WARKENTIN Blaine SWEA ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 66 ---------- ONE MORE YEAR With diplomas looming only one year away, junior class members added another year of .. studying and activities. Many experienced their first student teaching job. The class top-ped off its year with the annual Junior Prom in the Bellingham High School gymnasium. Officers pictured at left were Leo Dodd, presi-dent; Dr. Keith Murray, adviser; and Gail Cooper, secretary. George Anasis Alice Anderson Linda Arrington Effie Asmundson Michael Barnhart Ida Rae Bellingar Lyle Bennink Don Bevis Sharon Blaine Sharon Blechschmidt Billie Bojack Karen Brunstrom Bill Burby Ann Burreson Louise Button Mary Classen Gary Cleasby Mike Cline David Clogston Gail Cooper Marilyn Dalson Karen Derrick Craig B. Dix Gil Dobbe Mary Docsanes Leo Dodd Mary Doumit Jane Dyson Perry Easterbrook Katherine Easterly Mike Edwards Bob Eiene Ed Eliason Ed Elm Helen Jule Erdman Dennis Fish ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 67 ---------- MANY JUNIORS DO FIRST STUDENT TEACHING William Frazier Tonina Garenzini Paula Giles Jeanette Graham Bob Grant Heather Green Delores Grinton Bob Gustavson Ed Guthowski Faith Hearsey Norman Heggenes Jim Henry Tom Hill Imogene Holiday Jerry Holman Al Hoppenrath Jim Hubert Judy Hughes Helen Humrn Nancy Hylton Kenneth Jorgensen Mozelle Kramer Sally Kuder Bechy Kuhnhausen George Kuybus UMaralee Larson SDave Laster Lavar Lee Eleanor Lloyd Midge Loser Mehrling Luce Betty Lund Anne MacDonald Bonnie Mathieu At the right are pictured five of the Model U.N. delegates. They are Mike Barnhart, Jan Hendrickson, Sherry Brown, Louella Vaughn, and Dave Laster. Late in April those pictured and Mina Ghattas and Lyle Price traveled to Los Angeles to take part in a mock U.N. meet-ing. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 68 ---------- ENERGETIC JUNIORS PRODUCE SPRING PROM Joan McCullough Laura McDonald Wally McGreen Jane McIvor Molly McKee Larry McKillip Faye Miller Hugh Moody Lee Myers Roger Myers Charles Nelson Marnie Nelson Beverly Noe Gary Norman Clarice Nyhus Larry Parker Nancy Parker Joan Patton Neil Pfundt Elta Podratz Margery Racine Gary Reul Norma Rice Arlene Richins Bryant Robinson Charles Roughton Darlene Scheibner f Richard Scherer Jack Scruggs Joy Sherman- Lorraine Sieber Denny Shaw Ted Shuler Richard Small Carole Stubbs Barbara Tam Receiving top honors for the best newspaper and annual in the Ever-green conference were the Collegian and the Klipsun. Accepting the awards from Wallie Funk, Anacortes .publisher, are Wayne Ehlers and Ken Robertson, for the Collegian and Mr. James Bliss, adviser to both publications, for the Klipsun. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 69 ---------- CLASS OF 1960 PREPARES FOR FUTURE Carol Theiss Bob Thorgrimson Kay Turner June Tuor Barbara Vesledahl Mary Ann Waara Paul Walden Mary Waznis Harry Weldon Janet Westman Jack Weston Robert Wheeler Eugenia White Larry Whitney Maurice Wilken Joan Wilkinson Dale Wilson Kay Wilson Ann Wyant Clara Limbacher Boarding the bus to cheer the Vikings on to victory at the Central-Western football game held in El-lensburg are Carol Wolf, Nancy Phillips, Barbara Logsdon, and Bonnie Wheeler. Even the extreme cold could not prevent the Vikings from winning the exciting game. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 70 ---------- TWO MORE YEARS Already acquainted with Western as a home, the sophomore class made itself active in cam-pus affairs. A float and downtown window dis-play bearing the title "The South Shall Rise Again" were the sophomore contributions to Sthe Homecoming season. Officers, pictured at left, were Bob Brown (standing), president; Barbara Mackey, secretary; Dr. Bernard Boy-lan, adviser. Mary Abrams Henry Anderson Rodney Anderson Nina Ayers Kenneth Bachman Donald Bagley Susan Bailey 'Â°, Chester Baker Wayne Barsness Janet Berger Judy Boos Mary Ann Bosnich Bob Brown Sara Butler Bob Burgoyne Dick Canfield Judith Carlson Jerry Caton Charlotte Clark Donette Cobel Diane Cook Pete Craig Mary Lou Curtis Katherine Dabney John Davidson Janet Dodd Roger Dollarhide Sylvia Drake Paul Drotz Barb Ellis Larry Ernst Lynn Erovick Geraldine Evica Jane Fedl Darlene Fitzpatrick Estelle Gerard Terry Gerties . Carol Greely Carolyn Grey Barbara Gustin Jon Hansmann ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 71 ---------- SECOND YEAR BRINGS NEW HORIZONS OF ACADEMIC LIFE Dixie Hanson Jeanne Hardy Pat Hart Linda Hartnagel Darlene Hauge Clifford Hedeen Nikki Helman Bill Hutsinpiller Marilyn Jensen Roger Jensen Rosalee Johnson Kay Johnston Pat Kelly Carol Kimball Marilyn Ladwig Judy Lancaster Karen Laulainen Kenneth Lee Betsy Lind Brenda Lindsley Valerie Lochbaum Barbara Logsdon Pat Lorentzen Elizabeth Lundell Barbara Lustie Janet Lutz Barbara Mackey Mac Madenwald Andrew Magoski George Malby Marilyn Markow Joanne Matthews Sylvia Mayhew Jacque Mays Mary Jean McCabe Judy McDonnell Wayne Monk Mary Montag Diane Nelson Sue Nelson Jim Newberry Jim Nicol ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 72 ---------- CLASS OF 1961 LOOKS FORWARD TO FINAL TWO YEARS Sue Nyhus Bob Ogden Jane Palmer Roger Paynter Joyce Pedersen Janice Pilik Gary Ploe Judy Printz Janet Pullen Melinda Reed Jean Rey Nancy Roberts David Robertson Ron Saltis Carol Schamehorn Rudy Schmidt Nancy Sherman Gary Siler Wes Sullivan Doug Simpsonland Loretta Spring Geri Squares Marilyn Stedmanson Marie Steiger Jan Stillman Wes Sullivan Donna Swanland Marianne Swanson Donna Thompson Eddy Thompson Harlan Todahl Don Tretheway Glenda Tuttle Doug VanderYacht Marcy Waite Joyce Watson Sue Weidman Judy Ann West Don White Tony Whitefield Ron Whitener Shirley Willet Maude Wood Jon Zabel ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 73 ---------- NEWCOMERS TO WESTERN Although new and inexperienced with Western's Homecoming celebration, the freshman class put together their own adaptation of Captain Puget and walked away with skit night honors. The newcomers spent much of their time get-ting acquainted with Western and developing new study habits. Officers pictured at left are Roc Caldwell, president; Mr. Robert Mona-han, adviser; Karen Paulsen, treasurer; Judy Dorsey, vice-president. Not pictured was Evelyn Freeman, secretary. Bob Adams Mary Aitchison Sylvia Aldrich Margaret Alexander Shirley Anthony Joanne Arneson June Ashe Bill Assink Ken Atkinson !i ,Bi onnie Baker Marilyn Baker Judy Barnhart Mary Bartling Don Baxter Joyce Benson Sylvia Benson TipJudy Berg Marcia Bergner Judy Beusch Phyllis Biggar Midge Blaire Lynn Blenzler Nancy Bowen Barbara Bower Jeanne Brandt Jim Brice Verna Brock Robert W. Brown Robert W. Brown Sherry Brown Ron Butler Roc Caldwell Barbara Campion Colleen Carey Ali: Neil Chapin ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [74] ---------- 1962 LOOMS FOUR YEARS AHEAD FOR THESE FRESHMEN Connie Clift Shirlee Clift Joan Clyde Susan Conan Maurice Copeland Sandy Cunnigham Sam Dalton Janice Danielson Ann Davis June Davis 4 Kathy Davis Howard DeWitt Lois Digerness Lucinda Douglas Robert Downey Sandra Downing Eloise Drake Sherry Draper David Drum Claudia Duncan Don Earley Nancy Eeckhout Howard Elkins Mavis Emmons Lynn Engelson Francis Evans Karen Everman Leanne Fagan Marlene Featherkile Sandra Fell Kathleen Fifield Sandy Fisher Carolyn Fix Shirley Fletcher Beverly Forslund Vicki Foss " I The appetite of Western's stu-dents is certainly cared for as can be seen by this view in MRH's cafeteria. Three glasses of milk? ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 75 ---------- FRESHMEN INTRODUCED TO ALL PHASES OF COLLEGE LIFE Pat Fralick Carolyn Francis Suzanne Franklin Evelyn Freeman Knut Frostad Barbara Fuller SPeggy Fuller Rich Fullner Marge Gaffikin . Sandra Galbraith -W Larry Gardner Christel Gedicks Doniece Gilman Sharon Gilbert Carol Grace I Caryn Grappe Shirley Green Georganna Griffin Charlotte Grinton Judy Haggerty James Halverson Sally Harlander Elaine Harmer Wayne Harmon Sharon Hart Sheila Hart Anna Mae Haselman I I [Sandy Haselton . Lynn Hatlen Barbara Hatton ' Nancy Hayes Janet Hayford Phyllis Hedges Karen Hemenway Jan Hendrickson Revived this year was the Club Re-view. Most of the clubs on campus were represented by either booths or a part of the program held in the auditorium. Here members of ACE talk to prospective members. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 76 ---------- FRESHMEN BEGIN YEAR'S ACTIVITIES WITH HOMECOMING Ruth Hilliard Ernest Hinds Karen Hoff Bill Hoots Janet Horace Margaret Hauser Don Hayes Terry Hulford Craig Huls Ann Jacobsen Roland Jennings Karen Johnson Leslie Johnson Noel Johnson Sylvia Johnson Trudi Johnson Myrna Johnson Sue Johnston Tim Johnston Judi Jones Jolene Jordan Sandra Keeting Irene Kelderman Sue Kellam Nancy Keller Francis Kemper Ted Kibble Jim Killingsworth Jeanette Kirschman Mary Kish Nancy Kleinschmidt Fred Knapp Judi Knudsen Judith Knutsen Judith Knudsen Genny Kortes .i Mrs. Hoelscher's modern dance group, Or-chesis, performs their "Peter Gunn" dance. This year they went on tour for several days. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 77 ---------- BY WINNING FIRST PLACE WITH THEIR SKIT Linda Korthuis Jean Kralowec Ted Kramer Mitzi Kruzich Jim Kuder Judy Lance . . Una Larsen Kathryn Larson Linda C. Lawson Linda K. Lawson Madelyn Layton Sharon Lederle Ann Lensrud Marjorie Lightburn John Long Faye Lorenson 4 ,Audrey Lowdon Ned Lowry Pat Lundquist Phil Luther Judy Macbeth Gretchen MacGregor Neil McNaughton Jeanne Malray Walter Marth Alice Marx George Mattis Kay Mattson Patsy Mattson Bonny McAllaster Jan McConnell Jeanne McGee Leo McGlothlin Barbara McLean Doris McLean Sharon McPherson Another active group on campus is the Blue Barnacles. Practicing for their annual spring swim show are Gail Tuininga, Gail Denny, and Midge Loser. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 78 ---------- LEADERS ARISE FROM AMONG THE INCOMING STUDENTS Ron Medd Joanne Medley Judy Michaels Kay Mills Larry Morgan Linda Moriarity Denise Morisette I Judy Morrissey Carolyn Moses Margery Mouw Myrna Mueller Helen Mutch Sandy Myers Steve Naegle Bill Nevitt Lonnie Nichols Leo Nielsen Linda Niznik Rod Norman Joyce Northup JoAnn Oaklund Faye Olson Gerald Olson Larry Ottele Barb Overhus Patsy Palmer David Parker Natalie Parker Richard Parker Karen Paulson Mary Pauly t Judy Payant Janice Pearson Nadene Person Bob Peterson Joan Pettit At various times throughout the year polio shots were available to students and faculty. Here the doctor plunges the needle into the arm of one of many who took advantage of this service. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 79 ---------- MIXER IS SPONSORED BY INDUSTRIOUS CLASS Janice Pitzer Chuck Petzold Nancy Phillips Shirley Pierce Joanne Primavera Judith Prout Sharon Pumala Garth Putnam Robin Rea Sam Reid Peggy Reese Janet Reeves Norman Richardson Geraldine Roach Dolores Robertson Terry Robinson Karen Rodgers Karen Rodgers .i PPeggy Rude Judy Runnels Judy Ruthford Charles Sabo Mary Sandall Bob Schermerhorn Gerald Schmidtke Don Schoonmaker Gayle Schouweiler Carolyn Schwagler Paula Schulberg Sylvia Shaffer Beverly Sherman Dorothy Shirtcliff -Cynthia Silva Terry Slotemaker sfi Francis Smith One of the participants in the Homecoming Parade was this Klipsun Klipper sponsored by Klipsun House. This ancient car caused many comments and received a third place in the decorated cars division. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 80 ---------- FINALS BRING BURNING OF THE MIDNIGHT OIL FOR FRESHMEN John Smith Nancy Smith Sharon Smith Kathryn Snider Mary Snider Judy Solscheid Linda Sovde Doreen Spatafore Jean Spieckerman George Stairs Peggy Stehr Donna Stein Herbert Stimpson Nancy Stogsdill Kathy Swan Dorothy Sybrant Carol Talbeck Virginia Tatro Bonnie Terpstra Marie Thynes Judy Torget Margaret Trumbull Stacy Tucker Marva Underwood Cheryl Ureel Judy Utley Mae VanderKooi Lita Van Pevenage Rita Van Pevenage Nanette Vesledahl Gary Walden Dale Waley Mildred Walrod Elin Waltersen Geraldine Watson Here is how the new science S.building looked when this book went to press. Soon the build- ing will be a reality after many Kmonths of planning and years of waiting. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 81 ---------- FRESHMEN TAKE PART IN ELECTIONS Sue Wening Alice West Gregg West Yvonne Westman Linda Wiggins Georgine Wilbur Sharon Willis Karen Wood Paul Wood Bill Wooding Pat York Penny York Joanne Zehnder Darryl Zentner Election time at Western rolled around very calmly at first but soon words were flying and excitement ruled over the students. Only one student was officially running for the coveted office of president of ASB. One other was run-ning as a write-in candidate. The election was held but the validity of the voting was ques-tioned by the elections chairman and in a spe-cial open meeting of the legislature, held in the auditorium because of the large attend-ance, the election was declared invalid. Another election was held the following week with com-paratively little excitement, but once again a question arose. Should those ballots be counted which had no check after the sticker for the write-in candidate? After careful deliberation, the Legislature announced the ASB President for 1959-60 ... Boyd Baker. Organization, originality, and noise were the criteria for loud-house competition. Many houses joined the efforts to cheer the Vikings on to victory. Last year's champions, Kluane, gave a hard fight but Highland Hall men proved to be just a little louder and more original this year. Pictured below are the housemother, Mrs. Rae Prichard; house presi-dent, Larry Whitney; and chairman, Ray Devier. Presenting the trophy is Jerry Caton, Helmsmen loud-house chairman. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 82 ---------- LIVING ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 83 ---------- GROUPS In 25 years, when you look back at these pages, you will recall the many good times and new friend-ships that were formed in your living group. Do you remember ... staying up all night studying ... practicing for beginning swimming in the bathtub ... throwing pennies at serenaders ... that cute girl you met at the dinner exchange . .. sunbathing on Edens Hall roof... hours of "deep thought" spent on the telephone . . . midnight coke parties. House activities kept everyone busy. There were the Christmas and Thanksgiving banquets, open house, teas, and firesides. Not to be forgotten is how hard the groups worked competing for the best Homecoming house display, and trying to win the loudhouse trophy during basketball season. We stored up many pleasant memories in the houses and dormitories that we called "home" for nine months of the year. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 84 ---------- EDENS HALL A year full of dorm activities and studying made time whirl by fast for the Edens Hall girls. An esti-mated 220 occupants found Edens a happy, friendly place to stay. An active calendar was featured, in-cluding firesides with MRH and Highland Hall, Thanksgiving and Christmas banquets, Mother's Weekend, Parents' Day and a Pansy breakfast. An hilarious portrayal of a football game and its side-line goings-on brought the dorm second place in Homecoming skit competition. The girls gained a second in the Loudhouse contest. Above-Front: Sharon Blechschmidt, treasurer; Second Sharon Willis, June Davis, Linda Moriarty, Bonnie Ken-row: Mrs. Olive Rappuhn, housemother; Mrs. Dusenberry, nedy, Kathryn Snider, Sharon Pumala. Third row: Alice housemother; Back row: Nancy Wheeler, vice- president; West, Carol Glandon, Mavis Emmons, Norma Rice, Lor- Lois Souda, president; Marilyn Ladwig, secretary. Below- raine Sieber, Romona Hopping, Judy Hughes. Back row: front row: Sharon Lederle, JoAnne Medley, Mary Fugate, Frances Evans, Judy Runnels, Judy Barnhart, Nancy Lorrie Lover, Carol Schamehorn. Second row: Susan Yank, Hoynes, Trudi Johnson, Ann Lensrud. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 85 ---------- EDENS HALL PLACES SECOND IN HOMECOMING SKIT NIGHT Front row: Sandra Keeting, Janice Shoji, Phyllis Biggar, Gretchen MacGregor, Mozelle Kramer. Second row: Made-lyn Layton, Lynn Engelsen, Linda Sovde, Lesley Johnson, Anna Mae Hasselman, Darlene Hauge, JoAnn Oaklund, Gayle Schouweiler, Lois Souda, Bette Erdman. Third row: Sandra Maloy, Judith Prout, Kathy Moore, Dorothy Steele, Karen Broberg, Carolyn Fix, Julie Waddell. Back row: Sandra Myers, Joyce Benson, Janet Renee Hayford, Sharon Hart, Dorothy Shirtcliff, Sandra Burgess, Pat Hart, Penny Milan. Front row: Linda Lawson, Linda Salisbury, Judy Kallis, Joanne Arneson, Judy Payant, Cheryl Ureel, Joanne Prim- avera, Nancy Kleinschmidt. Second row: Betsy Garaway, Joyce Watson, Virginia Latno, Joan Pettitt, Barbara Bower, Joyce Pietila, Karen Laulainen, Karen Brunstrom. Sharon Blaine, Sue Johnston. Third row: Una Larsen, Nancy Wheeler, Joan Patton, Lois Digerness, Linda Niz-nik, Pat Lundquist, Marjorie Lightburn, Suzanne Frank-lin, Florence Palmer, Jeanette Orkney, Carol Lucas, Bar-bara Campion. Back row: Linda Wiggins, Mary Sandall, Alice Marx, Peggy Rude, Varian Keller, Carole Reinhart, Becky Kuhnhausen, Judy Solscheid, Margaret Houser, Donna Stein, Judy Berg. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 86 ---------- L Edens Hall-Front row: Carol Greeley, Carole Bruno, Edens Hall-Front row: Evelyn Freeman, Geraldine Wat- Joyce Pedersen, Kay Cochran, Cathy Cresap, Gloria Nunn. son, Kay Bentz, Joan Clyde, Sherry Brown, Mary Bart- Second row: Judy Beusch, Nancy Sherman, Jeanne Hardy, ling, Kay Fifield. Second row: Margie Gaffikin, Mary Kish, Darleen Fitzpatrick, Jacque Mays, Mary Ann Waara, Ann Beverly Twing, Joyce Northup, Frances Kemper, June Kel- Wann, Marilyn Ladwig, Jean Rey. Third row; Kay Wil- logg, Karen Derrick, Clarice Nyhus, Bonnie Mathieu, Bar-son, Barbara Tam, Marilyn Thatcher, Lorna Dudley, Bar- bara Mackey. Third row: Karen Johnson, Faye Lorenson, bara Jamieson, Sharon Anderson, Nancy Vander Meer, Sue Wening, Betty Grover, Janet Pullen, Jean Funada, Ann Wyant, Alice Marzullo. Back row: Marion Kemp, Dorothea Owens, Linda Kelley, Pat Richardson. Back row: Jeanette Graham, Helen Jule Erdman, Anne MacDonald, Grace Meikle, Eunice Liu, Janet Copley, Dianne Carrs, Donna Swanland, Marianne Swanson, Glenda Tuttle, Kay Bonnie Baker, Carolyn Francis, Donnette Coble, Betsy Johnston. Lind, Joanne Matthews. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 87 ---------- MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL Front row: Gary Phillips, D.P. board chairman; Mrs. La- Veille, social director; Gordy Harms, vice-president. Back row: Jim Stow, secretary-treasurer; Bob Brown, social chairman; Gerald Schiele, president; Dave Amos, Sgt. of arms. A home to men with varied interests, back-grounds, and scholarship ambitions, MRH is one of the larger residence halls on campus. Not to be left out of campus activities the MRH men built a float that captured first place in the Homecoming parade. They also followed the tradition of putting Vik the Vike out in front of the dorm for a Homecoming display. Many of the occupants came from far away places such as Hawaii and Lebanon. Ath-letes, Who's Who winners and musicians all found a good place to live in MRH. Front row: Buzz Bauthues, Wayne Ehlers, Leo Dodd, Gary Cleasby, Roger Dollarhide, Maurice Copeland, Herb Stimp-son. Second row: Boyd Baker, Jack Hagen, Dennis Shep-pard, Bill Burby, Jerry Harkleroad, Bernie Durnan, Eddie Thompson, Hugh Brawford, Jr. Back row: Larry Parker, Ron Saltis, Alan Peterson, Hank Gacek, Lowell Hootman, Joe Malik, Thomas Booth, Ron Thompson, Jim Hansen, Rod Partee, Don Saunders, Jon Speck. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 88 ---------- MRH-Front row: Don Look, Ross Hansberry, Larry Ernst, Harold Schlenker, David Parker, Joe Schlepp, Mina Ghat-tas. Second row: Dominic Garguile, Earl Kerr, Jack Gin-der, Jerry Joyce, Ted Smethers, Norman Richardson, Den-nis McHugo, Wes Sullivan, Dick Kure. Back row: Kermit Cook, Dick Turnbull, Bob King, Ed Melbourne, Doug Simp-son, Chuck Stutz, Len Gibbons, Roland Baker, Gordy Mills, Bill Sheehan. Highland Hall-Front row: Sam Reed, Pete Napper, Bob Ogdon, Vince Franco, Arden Apted, Jim Newman, Roger Rohrbeck. Second row: Gerald Schmidtke, George Koetje, Robert Oberg, Roger Jensen, Ken Burton, Dave Ewart, Don Schmidt, Dick Redmond. Third row: John Smith, Bill Hutsinpiller, Jack Thompson, Don Henderson, Charles Blue, Greg West, Bob Crutchfield. Back row: Chris Mehl, Dale Bosshart, Larry Whitney, Lenny Gargarello, Tony Whitefield, Wally McGreen, Robert Jensen, Dave Erickson. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 89 ---------- ,--h ~-____ HIGHLAND HALL Front row: Dean Gregorius, secretary; Elmer Keiski, Jr., social chairman; Mrs. Rae Pritchard, social director; David Buff, treasurer; Lowell Sonmore, Sgt. at arms. Back row: Lew Curran, president, Don Carlson, parliamentarian; Dale Bosshart, athletic chairman; Larry Whitney, vice- president. Displaying two peppy yell leaders and white shirts, the Highland Hall men snatched up the Loudhouse trophy during basketball season. Spirit was a by-word of the Hall. Socially, the Highland crew planned a busy year. Exchanges with Edens Hall, Senior Hall, and Todd Hall, dances in their spacious lounge, a traditional Christmas dinner complete with Canadian Santa Claus, and a faculty Christmas dinner were only a few of the many events. The Hall also participated heavily in Homecoming ac-tivities. Track stars, football players, and other athletes chose Highland as their home. A new member of the Highland population was a new housemother from Indiana. Front row: Sam Dalton, David Wallace, Bill Hoots, Jim vey Freer. Fourth row: Terry Gillette, Don Andersen, Bruce Brice, Jerry Caton, Terry Girod, Don Baxter, Fred Sy- Moorehead, Bill Nevitt, Ron Riese, Larry Grevstad, John monds. Second row: Kyn Hashimoto, Walter Marth, Don Cole. Back row: Fred Knapp, John Lundell, Melvin Moorehead, Jim Killingsworth, Dave Page, Rod Sherwood, Thompson, Doug Wills, George Mattis, John Long, Bob Ted Kramer. Third row: Larry West, Garth Putman, Har- Stockwell. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 90 ---------- SENIOR HALL Education majors were most in evidence at Senior Hall where the motto is always "stick together." Sponsorship of exchanges, picnics, a Valentine barn dance, and a skit during Home-coming were all on the year's agenda. Skiing took up a large percentage of time for the dwellers. ELKINS Skiers, music majors and swimmers predomin-ated at Elkins Hall this year. Twenty-six girls hailed from Washington and Idaho made the long trip daily to the campus. House activities included a Christmas party and Christmas caroling, and a great deal of effort put into a Homecoming display. President, Lois Rawlins; Vice-President, Sylvia Mayhew; and Secretary Marilyn Dalson held offices for the year. Front row: Sue Nyhus, Carol Beck, Leslie Pinckney, Judy Michaels, Sandra Fell, June Ashe, Marilyn Jensen. Second row: Doniece Gilman, Marie Garrison, Linda Arrington, Janet Horace, Andrea Henry, Sylvia Shaffer, Diane Nelson, Back row: Barbara Rice, Nina Ayers, Sandra Downing, Louella Vaughn, Carolyn Schwagler, Gail Denny, Peggy Stehr, Jan Hendrickson, JoAnn Laulainen, Gorganna Griffin, Marlene Oxwang. Front row: Nikki Hilman, Sylvia Aldrich, Elizabeth Lun-dell, Mary Jean McCabe, Shirley Anthony, Lucy Ayres, Patsy Mattson, Shirley Pierce. Second row: Sue Kellen, Melinda Reed, Lois Hepburn, Marilyn Dolson, Mary Lou Curtis, Mrs. Elkins, housemother; Charlotte Clark, Sylvia Drake, Peggy Fuller. Back row: Karen Wood, Judy Leut-zinger, Doreen Spatafore, Pauline Hanson, Lois Rawlins, Irene Kelderman, Sue Davies, Georgene Wilber, Marilyn Markow, Eugenia White. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 91 ---------- MATHES HOUSE Mathes House was the home of the fall intra-mural bowling champs. The enthusiastic young men also proved their worth in water skiing and swimming and entered the Homecoming display competition. All agreed that Mathes was a friendly home away from home. Front row: Norm McCrea, Mary Chase, Tom Chicker, Gary Siler, Dave Laster. Second row: Pat Kaye, Skip Lewis, Mrs. Joe DeGrace, John Barnes, George Yount, Bob Thorgrimson. Back row: Neil Clough, Lloyd Hackett, Duane Hagstrom, Val Matthews, Glen Goodner, Mike Hautenne, Tom Pickett, Dan Bates, Jim Monahan. ALPINE COURT Fourteen men found a home away from home at Alpine Court. Mostly freshmen, they claim Arlington or Oak Harbor as their home bases. Alpine sported a basketball team in intra-mural play. Education courses were the con-cern of most of the Alpiners. A dog "Queenie" served as mascot of the house. Front row: Stanley Nelson, David Thomas, Edward Allen, Tom Santeford. Second row: Marvin Nelson, Fred Robin-son, Jerry Smith, Chuck Henderson, Mrs. Allen, house-mother; David Kalles. Back row: Pat Mitchell, Duane Thompson, Ken Sather, Herm Eerkes, George Oberg. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 92 ---------- VALHALLA BAYVIEW All were first year students who roomed at Western's "Viking Heaven", Valhalla. A Fire-side with Klipsun Hall and a Christmas tree decoration party were the group's main ac-tivities. Front row: Juanita Booth, Janice Danielson, Earlene Perce, Patty Berry, Sandra Cunningham, Linda Bresee, Mrs. Dawson, housemother. Second row: Sandra Shaw, Jerry Stephan. Third row: Betty Jean Clark, Kathy Bowers. Setting a goal for high scholarship, the Bay-view girls throw the member with the highest grade point average into the tub for a refresh-ing bath. Front row: Marilyn Stedman, Judy Printz, Merrianne Moore. Second row: Janice Southern, Margery Mouw, Carolyn Bronson, Mrs. Beasley, housemother; Sue Andre, Sally Mack, Margaret Brinton. Third row: Joyce Home, Marie Steiger, Mary Elliott, Judith Carlson, Paula Schul-berg. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 93 ---------- DANIELS HALL The Daniels men showed that they were cap-able serenaders several times during the year. Front row: Nat Green, Hugh Moody, Dave Wheeler, Don Hutchinson. Second row: Monte Bell, Charlie Brovillette, Wayne Greenough, Mrs. Laviolette, housemother; Bob Ryde, Ron Sparks. Back row: Hank Ander on, Niel Pfundt, Mike Hall, Dale Johnson, Roger Paynter Joseph Bellotti, Bob Poldervart. HOSPICE INN Energetic and sports-minded, Hospice Inn fur-nished the intramural bowling and basketball league with teams. Front row: Ron Whitener, John Davidson, Reg Dunbar, Bill Keller, Ken Jallen. Second row: Chuck Bertrand, Rob-ert Ammora, Art Paulsen, Denny, Harvey Orr, Mrs. C. Bannerman, housemother. Back row: Jim DeYoung, Craig Dix, LeRoy Schatz, George Miller, Mike McMahon, Leroy Kawaguchi. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 94 ---------- BARR'S HALL Mostly freshmen made up the group living at Barr's Hall this year. Twenty tenants in all participated heavily in campus activities. Events centering around Chrismas and Home-coming work were the main house projects. Music and education majors comprised most of the group. Front row: Jane Howgate, Karen Rogers, JoAnn Elve-strom, Lonny Perrine, Mrs. Barr, housemother; Gerry Squares, Ching, Joan Howgate. Second row: Sue Conan, Louise Button, Rosalie Johnson, Barbara Logsdon, Bar-bara Eacrett, Jan Vander Hoek, Patricia Ridgway. Back row: Carolyn Grey, Ann Jacobsen, Carolyn Erickson, Linda Gresli, Mildred Walrod, May Larsen, Shirley Fletcher, Audrey Lowdon, Barbara Lustie. Front row: Donna Sims, Shirley Edney, Virginia Loushin. Second row: Robin Rey, Bonnie Johnson, Mrs. Cummings, housemother; Mr. Cummings, Barbara Hutton, Jean Jelli-son. Back row: Peggy Tobin, Charlene Miller, Donna Os-borne, Ann Allen, Paula Giles, Joy Sherman, Marilyn Corfee. CHATEAU Future teachers banded together to live at the Chateau this year. All were busy with studying, student teaching and campus clubs and ac-tivities. Chateau gave members to Blue Bar- nacles, Valkyrie, Ski Club, and the Music Department. Fourteen girls were in the group. Paula Giles, president; Joy Sher-man, vice-president; and Barbara Hatton, secretary-treasurer were house officers. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 95 ---------- MARQUIS HALL Taking a break from their heavy study load, these men from Marquis Hall pause to pose for the Klipsun photographer. The group, including two frosh and three juniors, lists its resident from the f rthest corner as being from California. Marquis president was Joe Miller. Front row: Maynard Moe, Bob Crooper, Mrs. Markwood, house-mother; Joe Miller, Dave Johnson. Back row: Gregg Ronney, Lonnie Butler, Dave Hubert, Dean Case, Ken Stokes. Front row: Bill Wooding, Gary Ploe, Staff Jones, Robert W. Brown. Back row: Mrs. Erchinger, housemother, Dennis Wak-kuri, Russ Hamburg, Howard Anderson, Robert Downey, Alvin Sherman, A. J. Erchinger. POPLAR HALL Poplar Hall, located at 1200 Gar-den Street, listed mostly freshmen as its residents. Studying took up most of the time of the men, but good fellowship also was in evidence. House president Gary Ploe was in charge of all meetings. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 96 ---------- ''Todd Hall-Front row: Diane Cook, Eleanor Lloyd, Jackie Kirchberg, Peggy Owner, Donna Singer, Gerry Evica. Second row: Joanne Walston, Ann Syvertson, Lynn Blinzler, Mrs. - :Gerald Todd, housemother; Faye Olson, Carrie Brown, Roberta Liller. Back row: JoAnne Hansen, Janet Peeves, Pat Jorgensen, Kit Dabney, Joan Levett, Elizabeth Lake, Margie Aldersen, Carol Talback, Jane Tromp, Betty Stufflebean. TODD HALL Formerly Spencer Hall, Todd Hall took on both a new name and housemother. All the girls spent a large amount of time on cam-pus activities and concentrating on their studies. Their decorated car copped first place in the Homecoming parade. HARBORVIEW HALL Boasting a set of identical twins, Har-borview Hall spent a busy year both on and off campus. The hall contributed workers to AWS committees, Helms-men, Forensics, Blue Barnacles, the Klipsun staff, and numerous other cam-pus organizations. A display for Home-coming, and open house, and a Christ-mas party highlighted the year for the girls. Harborview Hall-Front row: Terry Gerteis, An-nette Streitz, Nadine Person, Lue McElravy. Second row: Sandy Haselton, Mrs. Albert Ha-macher, housemother; Charlotte Strum, Margaret Trumbull, Gerri Masters, Sharon .Denny. Back row: JoAnn McElravy, Nancy Bowen, Rita Van Pevenage, Lita Van Pevenage, Mary Snider, De-marious Moore, Janann Young, Evelyn Ahrens. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 97 ---------- Hansen House-Front row: WiUta, d O. Thompson, Mrs. Cunningham, house-mother; Douglas E. Brown, Roderick Nelson. Back row: Dennis Pearson, Ron Erickson, David Drumm, Denny Lewis, W. C. Miller. Klipsun Hall-Front row: Dick Park, Lynn Erovick, Mrs. Olsen, housemother; Gene Barnes. Last row: Ron Wicka, Phil Hutchens, John Greer, Bill McColl, Bob Grant, Carl Hokkanen, Bill McCutchin, Bill Lehning. KLIPSUN HALL HANSEN HOUSE Many hobbies were displayed at Klipsun Hall where skiiers, basketball players, bowlers, golfers, camera addicts, and industrial arts en-thusiasts lived. The Hall enjoyed exchanges socially and managed to win a third place spot for their antique car entered in the Homecom-ing serpentine. Sponsorship of a basketball team, the "Klipsun Klippers" also occurred during the year. Living directly across the street from its giant neighbor Edens Hall, Hansen House also dined with the Edens girls. The Hansen men also had the study bug for the majority of the time. A household cat, Chewy, was mascot to the group. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 98 ---------- HALLS OF IVY YWCA ACTIVE ON CAMPUS Halls of Ivy-Front row: Marilyn Gaskell, 7 aMidge Loser, Miss Curtain, housemother; Gail Tuininga. Back row: Roberta Zatarain, Ellene Johnson, Barbara Ellis, Sara Comp-ton, Esther Rousso, Helen Ann Smith, Ruth Friend. YWCA Halls of Ivy had the distinction of having two of its members, Helen Ann Smith, and Gail Tuininga, up for the honor of Homecoming queen. The girls, most of them Physical Education and recreation majors and minors, all exclaim-ed about their "wonderful housemother." Officers were Marilyn Gaskell, president; Sarah Compton, vice- president; and Helen Ann Smith, secretary. YWCA--Front row: April Spreadbrough, Lela Jahr, Barbara McLean, Caryn Gappe, Sharon Dunlap, Lynn Hatlen. Back row: Mrs. Bovard, housemother; Bonnie McAllaster, Elin Waller-sen, Janet Westman, Dolores Urch, Sue Mal-ernee, Sandy Galbraith, Verna Brock, Yvonne Westman. The YWCA, on Forest street, provided a home for several Westernites. The Y dwellers had an opportunity to meet other local business girls who also lived there. HALLS OF IVY ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 99 ---------- OFF CAMPUS HOUSES LEAD BUSY LIVES Knorr Hall-Front row: Larry Zion, Gary Walden, Mrs. Clausen, housemother; Red Hyas. Second row: Ronald Warnes, Dave Lewis, Ken Cline, Bill Broderson. KNORR HALL After winning the Loudhouse trophy for two consecutive years the Kluane gals lost the honor to their on-campus rivals, Highland Hall. However, the Kluaners managed to receive second place honors for their display during Homecoming. The house also sponsored a car wash to pay for their Homecoming project. Seven young men chose Knorr Hall as a place to stay and are glad they did. Shown here with their housemother, Mrs. Margaret Clau-sen, are the men who lived at 1219 Garden Street. Kluane Hall-Front row: Nancy Say-ler, Sharon Hopkins, Ann Collins, Suzie Drake, Joyce Grage. Second row: Sally Strelaun, Carol Cyrus, Janet Nott, Mrs. Charles Voss, housemother; Geral-dine Roach, Peggy Hinton. Back row: Susan Henry, Elsie Lindberg, Dixie Hughes, Myrna Johnston, Maude Wood, Donna Lowther, Dot Caillier, Nancy Keller. KLUANE ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 100 ---------- HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE AWAY FROM HOME Forest Inn-Front row: Sylvia Benson, Betty Jean Holt, Ann Solland, Mrs. Sundquist, housemother. Back row: Pat Smith, Kay Turner, Shirley Willet, Elaine Nogami. COLLEGE INN FOREST INN Helping to initiate College Inn's first year as an organized house, these girls proved them-selves to be grade-A cooks by preparing their own meals. The Inn, located on State Street, provided a long trek to the campus for its ten-ants. Interests in the house ranged from sports to music. Stuffed animals in every room pro-vided non-talking mascots for the young women. College Inn-Front row: Sharron Nichols, Sue Brewer, Mary Ellen Doyle, Mrs. Howell, housemother. Back row: Susann Nelson, Billie Bojack, Bernadeen Waylett, Phoebe Ham-mond. Forest Inn residents all made daily excursions up the hill to classes and the library. The peppy group made new friends and re-established old ones in addition to creating new study habits. Seven girls lived at the Inn. 100 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 101 ---------- ALKI LODGE AND TERRACE HALL WORK FOR HIGH SCHOLARSHIP Alki Lodge-Front row: Donald E. Alder, Clif-ford Rulien, Barron, (mascot), Carl D. Wills, Mrs. Marie Cornell, housemother. Back row: Kenneth E. Williams, Gerald D. Olson, Ken-neth L. Atkinson, Duane A. Melcher. ALKI LODGE TERRACE HALL Studious, serious students lodged at Alki Lodge. The men, all from around Seattle, specialized in Education curriculum. An ever present member of the household was Baron von Klapendehrs, dachshund. President was Don-ald Alder. Nine men took advantage of Terrace Hall as living quarters this year. Terrace took part in intramural activities, placing second in the basketball league, plus lending players to Lorne "Joe" Davies' rugged rugby team. Though sports minded and active in campus affairs, one-third of the men gained above a three-point average fall quarter. Terrace Hall- Front row: Phil Murphy, Dale Durrewachter, Larry Scribner, George Anasis, Marvin Harris. Back row: Mike Boettcher, Mrs. Josephine Lowery, housemother; Marion Lowery, housefather; Lloyd Morgan, Gerald McNamara. 101 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 102 ---------- TAMERLANE AND CRESTVIEW SPEND ACTIVE YEAR ON CAMPUS Tamerlane-Front row: Delores Pettit, Dolly Robertson, Darlene Scheibner, Carol Stubbs. Back row: Bonita Orbit, Laurie Spring, Julie Helms, Kathryn Larson. TAMERLANE CRESTVIEW Tamerlane's eight young women proved to be a happy and active combination with all of the girls enjoying sports activities. Though busy with skiing, fencing, modern dancing, swimming, and AWS committee work, the lodgers found time to cook their own meals. An annual tradition was carried on throughout the year-anyone who became engaged was thrown in the shower. Tamerlane also added to the Homecoming celebration-a junior princess-Carol Stubbs. Crestview-Front row: Jeanene Mal-ray, Elta Podratz, Mrs. Martens, house-mother; Nancy Smith, Mitten, mascot; Janet Dodd, Sharon Bergerson. Back row: Colleen Carey, Karen Rodgers, Janet Berger, Pat Marcinkiewicz, Sharon Ayers. Engaged in many activities on campus, Crest-view girls numbered 11. These included four freshmen, five sophomores, and a pair of jun-iors. Crestview was the home of the Model U.N. chairman, and a Homecoming freshman princess candidate. 102 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 103 ---------- SHUKSAN Good fellowship and friendship were the key words to the five men who t made Shuksan Hall their home dur-ing the year. Avid card players, the Shuksanites also skiied, swam, play-ed tennis and participated in dra-matic activities, as well as studying long hours. Front row: George Creighton, Mrs. Altman, housemother; Don Travis. Back row: Don ... Brown, Dick Bennett, Bill Billington, Mr. Altman. ALASKA HOUSE As their name might imply, Alaska House boarders were happy when av Alaska became a state. Two men were from Alaska and two from Canada. The house celebrated its second year of existence. Front row: Tim Johnston, Leo McGlothlin, Mrs. Sterns, housemother; Keith Kingsbury, Don Bachelder, Lee Syvertson. Back row: Pat Myers, Jerry Berbells, Rex Tipton, Don Gills, Dale Warr, John Holte. VIKING HARBOR Viking Harbor men gather together here for an appointment with the photographer. All found Viking Harbor a more than satisfactory home. Viking Harborites give their address as 709 High Street. Front row: Rich Scherer, Bruce Martinell, Mrs. Leon Ayers, housemother; Bob Adams, Dean Francis, Denis Huggins. Back row: Les ... Roodzant, Dick Canfield, Gary Grina, John Cabe, Ted Shular, Gerald E. Albers, John / Quall. 103 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 104 ---------- COLONIAL HOUSE Right across the street from The United Student Christian Founda-tion was a new residence this year, Colonial House. All freshmen made up this living group which was active in Blue Barnacles, Orchesis, Publications, and A.W.S. affairs. Front row: Mrs. Patterson, housemother, Pat Kaulahao, Jolene Jordan, Jeanne Kralowec, Sandi Fisher, Judy Hagerty. Back row: Lana Jo Urban, Genny Kortes, Judy Morrissey, Judy Utley, Leanne Fagan. BOOTHES Alaska, Everett, and Mt. Vernon, were all represented at Boothe's. The five girls at Boothe's enjoyed skiing, rollerskating, swimming, and bowling together. House president Barbara Alm led house meetings. Front row: Carol Zeigler, Mrs. Boothe, house-mother; Barbara Smith. Back row: Barbara Alm, Lucy Solema. DEYLIG Located across the street from the Halls of Ivy, Deylig Hall members boasted that they were "skiers all." Dramatists and musicians, all fresh-men, they heartily agreed that Dey-lig was a wonderful place to stay. A turtle, "Sam", added variety to the house. Front row: Jill Williams, Mrs. Cowles, house-mother, Beverly Sherman. Back row: Marva Underwood, Marie Ellen Thynes, Judi Jones. 104 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 105 ---------- HERVIN'S A compact group of four men chose Hervin's as their college home. Up-perclassmen were dominant in the house. Intramural play and journal-ism activities claimed some of the members' indulgence. The men were joined by a mascot dog. Front row: Darrel Parry, Elizabeth Hervin, housemother; Terry Blair. Back row: Charles Noah, Tom Geisness. THE RANCH The Ranch was called home by a freshman and a trio of juniors. All found themselves heaped with stud-ies throughout the year. Front row: Pete Craig, Mrs. Reynolds, house-mother; Larry Ottele. Back row: Roland Quinn, Phil Luther. ZIEGLER'S Shown here are the pair of freshman girls liv-ing at Ziegler's and the household canine. The girls are from Marysville and Tacoma. Pat Bell, Pat Chamberlain. 105 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 106 ---------- VIKINA A houseful of upper classmen chose Vikina as their home this year. The six girls living at the house listed ceramics, art, and physical educa-tion as their interests. Good scholar-ship was also in evidence, with one student obtaining a 4.0 grade point average fall quarter, and all having at least a 3.0 average. Front row: Alice Anderson, Joan Wilkinson, Judy Wilkinson, Mrs. Kindlund, housemother. Back row: Mary Docsanes, Marjory Owen, Mary Classen. PACIFIC VIEW Still another new house this year was Pacific View, which housed six men. Pre-pharmacists, pre-law stu-dents, business administration as-pirants, and teacher education majors experienced a busy year. The men also gained kitchen tips by cooking their own meals. Pacific View also had an intramural basket-ball team, the "Goofs". Front row: Mrs. Rauda, housemother; Mike Johnson, Chuck Parsos, Bob Fay. Back row: Don Peterson, Herb Nelson, Darwin Yackulic, Craig Hols. EKDAHL'S The serious group of gentlemen shown here with their housemother represent the Ekdahl aggregation. Studying most of the time, the trio also found time to enter campus ac-tivities. Front row: Dave DeFields, Mrs. Eckdahl, housemother; Gary Doll. Back row: Jim Smith. 106 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 107 ---------- LITTLETON'S LODGE Physical education activities were the main interests of the nine young ladies spending the year at Little-ton's Lodge. The lodgers were mostly juniors. Several Blue Barnacles members lived here. Front row: Elizabeth Sears, Grace Balsley, Betty Lund, Sylvia Obermeyer. Back row: Kay Mattson, Pat Lorentzen, Mary Doumit. KEG HALL Athletes all came together to make up this enthusiastic group at Keg Hall. Members of John Kulbitski's foot-ball and swim teams, and Joe Davies' Rugby squad, the men spent an ac-tive year. Several of the group also went out for the Loudhouse trophy under the title' "The Independents." Front row: Richard Schmid, Gary Fumand, Al Coghill. Back row: Jerry Sheppard, Lorne McLean. HAMMER'S Hammer's on Forest Street, spent its initial year as an organized men's house. Here, the group casts a friendly smile toward the camera. Front row: Roger Wickstrom, Jon MacKin-non, Mrs. Hammer, housemother; Niel Mc- Naughton, Morris Foutch. Second row: Duane Cays, Larry L. Lunsford, Tim Rhea, Charles Sabo, Gordon Johnson, Paul Drotz, Paul Sorenson. 107 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 108 ---------- WESTERN MANOR HOFMAN'S Western Manor played host to these six smil-ing Westernites. The group took part in many activities together and insisted on quiet study hours. All were quite happy with their tem-porary home. Front row: John Carpenter, Mrs. D. C. Fast, housemother; George Kuybus. Back row: Ray L. Gibson, Herman M. Lantz, Don Rice, Ron Lenarz. LINDQUIST'S The pair staying here at Lundquist's expressed an enthusiasm for skiing. Mrs. Lindquist, housemother; Dawne Friesen, Bea Stall-man, Sharon Lee Williams. Relaxing after a busy day of classes, the Hof-man group chats with its housemother, Mrs. Olive Hofman. The men total seven. Located within close walking distance, Hofman facilitated easy daily travel to the campus. Front row: Tom Klock, Olive Hofman, housemother; Jay Werelius, Mike Logan. Back row: Dick Latimer, Merle Bird, Bryce Davis, James Lawless. WHITTAKER HOUSE Freshmen and sophomores made Whittaker house their home during the year. Two of the residents were from the new state of Alaska. Front row: Nick Lestenkof, Evalyn E. Whitaker, house- mother; Cornelius K. Lauridsen. Back row: Brian O'Neal, Dwaine Brown. 108 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 109 ---------- COZY COTTAGE Three girls from Seattle, Port Townsend, and Port Angeles, were the small combination liv-ing at Cozy Cottage. All seniors, the trio were found to be education majors. President of the group was Mary LaRocque. Cozy Cottage-Ruby Menzony, Mary LaRocque, Betty Ann Fabish, Mrs. Gallagher, housemother. Bellehaven-Front row: Mrs. Parker, housemother; Ruth Goldblatt, Judy Cole, Marilyn Baker, Pat Newman, Bon-nie McAvoy. Back row: Jeannie Birch, Phyllis Guerin, Anita Canque, Jean McCune, Yvonne Bost. BELLEHAVEN Bellehaven, a newly organized house, played host to seven girls, including a Seattle Seafair princess. Scholar-ship winners, an ASB Cabinet mem-ber, and residents from Hawaii and Alaska were part of the house roll call. Another active member was Sin Sin, the Cat. House President was Yvonne Bost. COLLEGE LOGEUR Another new house was provided in College Logeur. Skiing, tennis, water skiing, fencing, and other sporting activities were listed by the resi-dents as favorites. The house totaled nine in all, including four juniors. Front row: Edyth Hendrickson, Mrs. William Vaughn, housemother; William Vaughn, Bev-erly Noe. Back row: Cecilia Clocking, Darlene Schwindt, Sharron Olson, Virginia Olson, Helen Hurn. 109 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [110] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 111 ---------- Western's well-rounded sports program-both inter-collegiate and intramural-offered a large amount of health activity for a growing number of students. Almost every type of sporting interest was satisfied by Western's Physical Education Department. Both men's and women's intramural sports attracted participants in the after-school leagues. Western's intramural rugby team gained growing popularity, winning all of its contests. The varsity football squad brought home its first cochampionship in the Ever- green Conference since 1951 and the Blue and White basketballers finished a notch higher in the league standings than the year before. For an inside look at the Vikings athletic achievements, take a glance through the Sports Section. 111 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 112 ---------- Coach John Kulbitski Compiling an impressive league record of five wins and one loss, including an inspired victory over the Evergreen Conference defending champs, the Central Wildcats, Western's Vik- ing footballers, brought home a slice of the 1958 conference championship. Not since 1951 had the Vikings entered the throne room. As an overall season record the Viks boasted a 6-2 win skein, including wins over Oregon College, Whitworth, Eastern Washington, Pa-cific Lutheran, University of British Columbia, and Central. The two losses came at the hands of Linfield College of Oregon and the College of Puget Sound Logers. The Loggers were the spoilers of the Vik's undisputed title hopes as well as Western's homecoming celebration. The invading Tacomans put a stop to West-ern's fleet backfield of Sam Martin, Tom Em-erson and Co., and smothered the passing of Fred Emerson, to put a 14-0 stopper on the Blue and White's high hopes. The key game of the title campaign was the Central tilt. The fired-up Viks came home from Ellensburg with a big win and a cinch spot in the throne room. The UBC Thunder-birds were reluctant to give in to the squad, with the Viks squeeking out a 20-19 win. The mighty PLC Lutes blanked by a strong Vic defensive wall also saw their homecoming ruined, 12-7. EVERGREEN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Western .............. 4 1 Central ................ 4 1 Eastern .............. 2 3 CPS ................... 3 2 Whitworth ............. 1 4 PLC .................. 1 4 SCOREBOARD Western 33.. Oregon C of E 12 Western 21. .. Whitworth 6 Western 6 ....... Eastern 0 Western 14 ....... Linfield 37 Western 12..........PLC 7 Western 20 ......... UBC 19 Western 19........ Central 18 Western 0 .......... CPS 14 Two members of John Kulbitski's co-champs, Dennis Sheppard and Ed Melbourne, rated all-conference selection and Melbourne also placed on the Northwest Small College team and gained honorable mention for the Little All- American team. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 113 ---------- Bottom picture-Front row: Bill Burby, Gary Fumano, Al DeCoria, Dennis Sheppard, Len Gargarello, Rich Schmidt, Ken Burton. Second row: Herb Langeman, Ron Storaasli, Tom Emerson, Chuck Johnson, Dick Huselton, Jerry Beringer, Joe Hallberg. Third row: Jack Sim, Dick Duguay, Ned Olson, Sam Martin, Denny Johnson, Ken Reid, Ed Melbourne, Jim Parker. Fourth row: Coach Red Smith, Dick Hayes, Don Henderson, Kelly Hood, Fred Emer-son. Last row: Mike McVay, Gary Moore, Coach John Kulbitski, Jayvee Coach Lorne "Joe" Davies. 113 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 114 ---------- A Western football player reaches for the ball just as he is being tackled by a member of the opposing team. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 115 ---------- Western's Al DeCoria runs for the goal line as two of the oppon-ents close in on him. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 116 ---------- JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Left: Coach Lorne "Joe" Davies Below: A husky Western player vies with one of Eastern's team members for the ball. Winning two games and losing three, Western's small junior varsity foot-ball squad produced several out-standing players expected to move up to the varsity team next fall. Relying on a strong defense, the Viking Jayvees faced the Everett Junior College, University of British Columbia Jayvees, Monroe Prison, and Wenatchee Junior College teams. Lorne "Joe" Davies put in his sec-ond year as coach. Several squad members showed a great deal of promise, including Ken Burton, Denny Kimmel, Mike Cooper, and Jerry Leathley. "Many of the men on the squad developed their ability a great deal this year and should make good prospects for next year's varsity," reported Coach Davies. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 117 ---------- GIVE US A W Above-Songqueens: Mary Jean McCabe, Judy Payant, Yellkings: Mac Madenwald, Gary Lind, Dick Powell. JoAnn McElravy, Judy Orr. Western's blue-and-white-clad song and cheer-leaders lent active support to the Viking foot-ball and basketball teams during their cam-paigns. Yell leaders introduced a new tech-nique in leading chants while the high-stepping song queens added snap to the Viking songs. Both groups displayed new outfits, with the yell kings adding a touch of white and the song leaders contrasting in royal blue sweaters and skirts. Performing at out-of-town games as well as at the many home games during Western's highly successful athletic campaigns, the two groups promoted good sportsmanship and proved to be topnotch representatives of the Western student body. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 118 ---------- W CLUB SPONSORS ANNUAL FIGHT NIGHT A crowd of more than 900 spectators, the largest ever, witnessed "W" Club's annual Fight Night, Saturday, March 7. The boxing matches were arranged to raise money for an athletic scholarship fund, one of the club's pet projects this year. Promoter Al Lynch lined up a card of matches featuring the United States vs. Canada, with the United States winning five matches to four. This was the first year that the event had ever been highlighted by anyone other than college talent. The main event of the evening saw 1957 Golden Gloves champion Lindy Lindmoser (pictured at left) of British Columbia upset by hard-swinging Frank Farr of the Whidby Naval Air Station. Another contender was Kalman Santosi (lower left), 1959 runner-up in the Ta-coma and Portland Golden Gloves Tourna-ments. Pictured below are Al Lynch, promoter, and Rich Dixon, one of his chief helpers. Missing from the picture is Carl Toney, another helper. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 119 ---------- Upper right: Keeping score and giving their expert advice are Rod Partee, John Zabel, Gary Dickerson, Lowell Sonmore, and Wally McGreen. Below: Don Brown is ready to let go of that ball, while an un- identified person who has just released his, hopes for a strike. Below right: Dave Erickson lets go of the ball while his team mem-bers in the background watch in anticipation. TENPINNERS Twelve teams of five members each chucked aside their schoolbooks for an hour or two each week to travel to a downtown bowling alley for a session with the tenpins. Rolling strikes and spares seemed to be the spe- cialty of the Key Street Keglers as they captured the league championship. Other teams in the com- petition were the Fun Bar 5, the Beer Frames, Turkeys, Unknowns, Hap Hazards, Bombers, Mathes House, Wazzoo 5, Garden Street Gutter-ballers, and 12. The high series trophy for the season went to Don White for his 414; he also won the high game with 234. 119 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 120 ---------- FIVE TEAMS SEE ACTION IN INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Men's intramural basketball held fast action and spills for all those who played in games occuring after school hours. Two quarters of bas- ketball gave hoop enthusiasts an op-portunity to show their talent during the fall and winter months. Five leagues ran during the fall quarter with the Gum Shoes taking the championship in a playoff of all the league winners. Fall winners included Grays Harbor, IVCF, Off Campus, Terrace Hall, and the Gum Shoes. The winter leagues numbered five also. Winners in the individual leagues were the Hofman Hoboes, 49'ers, Gym Rats, IVCF, and The Hams. Captain Dick Latimer's Hof-man Hoboes squad took the final playoff game winning over the Gym Rats. Intramural games were also played off during the year in soft-ball, flag football, table tennis, vol-leyball, and badminton. Above: Jumping up for a lay-in is Dick Latimer. Ready for action are Linus Breul and Tom Blue. Right: With the ball is Steve Hanson. Closely guarding him are Jay Werelius, and Denny Aardal. Bob Burgoyne waits in the background. 120 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 121 ---------- ROUGH RUGBY PLAYERS Facing a tough slate of six topnotch Canadian teams, Western's strong Rugby team kicked and ran its way to six victories during the win-ter quarter season. The sport experienced its second year at Vikingville under the coaching of Lorne "Joe" Davies. Rough play and plenty of fast action high-lighted the Western Rugger's season. Players were groomed by Coach Davies at regular Tuesday and Thursday afternoon turnouts. The Vikingmen were all credited with doing a good job for the team, with the coach listing Ken Burton, Bill Burby, Gary Fumano, Jack Sim, and Gary Eilers as standouts. Prospects for next year's squad look good with all mem-bers of the squad returning except Jack Stark. Rugby Team-Front row: Mike Boettcher, Ken Jallen, Denny Kimmel, Ed Melbourne, Gary Eilers, Mike Cooper, Jerry Sheppard, Ray Devier, Gary Fumano, Ken Burton, Leroy Wehde, Jack Stark, Bill Burby, Lorne McLean. Don Bauthues, Lorne (Joe) Davies, Coach. Back row: Row- Above: Western's Rugby team is scrambling in a rough land (Red) Smith, Assistant Coach; John Sim, Dick Hayes, and tumble manner after the ball. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 122 ---------- The winter season brought with it an enthusiasm for indoor sports. Volleyball and basketball headed the list of activities of the women's sports turnout program. The Women-Vikings hosted a basketball playday which attracted schools throughout the state. Fast action, sharp shooting from the floor, and good sportsmanship were the order of the day. The Western basket-ballers also traveled to the Univer- sity of Washington for a day of com-petition at the Seattle school. Vol-leyballers also took excursions to other schools for play days. Everett Junior College held one of the events, while the University of British Co-lumbia was the other host. Western sent two teams both days. WOMEN TAKE PART IN SPORTS Girls Basketball-Above: Left, Phyllis Hedges; center, Betty Olson; referee, Dr. Aitken. Girls Volleyball-Left, Doris Richards; center, Billie Bojack; right, Ann Davis. 122 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 123 ---------- WRA SPONSORS SPRING SPORTS A varied program of five outdoor sports gave women a chance to sam-ple a little bit of badminton, golf, softball, archery and tennis, spring quarter. Badminton enthusiasts met on Mon-day afternoons for a session of bat-ting the feathered birdie across the net. Tennis players turned out on Tuesdays at the courts behind the campus. Archers reserved Wednes-day afternoons for their bow and arrow sessions. Softball night, Thurs-day, saw a large turnout of women, including two softball teams from Edens Hall. Golfers journeyed to Lakeway golf course on Fridays for a trip around the nine hole links. The turnouts, sponsored by WRA, were open to anyone interested. The spring season also saw WRA's annual playday for high school girls from Whatcom and Skagit counties. The girls toured the campus and Above: Donna Thompson and Virginia Gilson practice serving on one of those rainy spring participated in several sporting days that made outdoor play impossible. events during the day. Joan Patton and Betty Jean Holt were co-chair-men of the playday. Left: Ready for that ball are three of the many girls who turned out for WRA sports. At bat is Judy Laughary. Hiding behind the masks are Beverly Noe, Delores Pettitt. 123 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 124 ---------- WINTER WONDERLAND PROVIDES SKIING FOR WESTERNITES Serving as a weekend retreat from studies and the college community, Mt. Baker's white slopes attracted hundreds of Western students during the year. Some went to try their talents on a pair of skis, while others journeyed to the mountain just to view its majestic beauty. Ninety Westerners took advantage of the win-ter quarter skiing classes offered each Satur-day. Lessons were offered in three classifica-tions of experience-beginners, intermediate, and advanced-from novices to tried experts. A slalom, zigzag race against time climaxed the classes in March. Many groups planned weekend and overnight outings in the mountain area during the win-ter and spring months including Western's own Schussken ski club. The Viking skiers made two trips, including a three day event over Washington's birthday in February. Soft powder snow and good skiing prevailed a good deal of the time during the ski season, much to the delight of slope fans. Mountain spokesmen were proud to boast that during the month of February only three days of bad skiing weather occurred. Springtime brought with it fine days of sunshine skiing and the beginning of a summer tan for many. A white dream of magnificent panoramic views, excit-ing thrills, the peace of gliding down a smooth slope, plus the sorrowful event of several broken legs and injuries provided a varied sea-son for Western skiers. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 125 ---------- Top: Taking the easy way up the slope, these Western students take advantage of Mt. Baker's chair lift. Middle: Preparing to take off down the slope are these two unidentified West-ern skiers. Bottom: On top, these skiers take a breather before attempting the next run. They are Bob Thorgrimson, Rod Nelson, Mac Madenwald, Anne Mac- Donald, Pat Kaye, Dave Laster. 125 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 126 ---------- SCORES Western 49 .................. St. Martins 47 Western 56 ...................... CPS 53 Western 58 ........... ............ PLC 66 Western 41. ............ Seattle Pacific 40 Western 75 ................... Linfield 70 Western 49................... Linfield 71 Western 44 ................... Eastern 54 Western 72 .................. Whitworth 65 Western 58 ...................... CPS 51 Western 66 .................... UBC 55 Western 79 .............. Seattle Pacific 59 Western 58 .................. St. Martins 48 Western 64 ....................... PLC 75 Western 61 ..................... Central 52 Western 51 ................... Westmont 65 Western 86 ....................... CPS 78 Western 56....................... PLC 84 Western 64 .............. .. Central 74 Western 72.................... Eastern 52 Western 67..................... Whitworth 49 Western 52 ....................... UBC 50 Western 58 .................... PLC 104 AL LYNCH, Manager-MR. JACK HUBBARD, Coach VIKINGS PLACE THIRD Coach Jack Hubbard's hustling edition of the Viking basketball squad this year showed itself to be a much-improved organization, winning eight games while losing four to take posses-sion of third place in the Evergreen Conference standings. The capable Viks reeled off a total of fourteen wins against eight defeats during the overall season to earn the right to partici-pate in the western division NAIA playoffs against the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators. The mighty Lutes' offensive combination of Chuck Curtis, Roger Iverson and Co. proved to be too much for the Vikings in this one, however, and the Western team saw their hopes of a trip to Kansas City dashed. Forward Bill Wright paced the Vikings' scor-ing, potting 276 points in twenty-two games. Nello Morganti, a guard, bolstered the West-ern scoreboard with 232 points and one of the Vikings' big men, Ray Kycek, netted 194 counters. Senior Ron Thompson, who played a considerable percentage of the season wearing a face guard to protect a sensitive nose, scored 182 points and Wendell "Windy" Weld was fifth high point man with 163 scores. As a team effort, the Western men scored 1336 points against their opponents' total of 1362 points during the season. Ray Kycek led the rebounders with 240; Wright took 196 off the boards. The Vikings' big gun, Bill Wright, received recognition for his sparkling play, being named to the Evergreen Conference second honor team. Ray Kycek, Windy Weld, and Nello Morganti received honorable mention. Kycek was also named honorary captain by his mates and the inspirational award went to Weld. The Bellingham Darigold award was given to Ron Saltis. Coach Hubbard will probably have six letter-men out for the team next year, including Ed Vadset, Derm Cunningham, Nello Morganti, Ron Saltis, Ted Fromm, and possibly Bill Wright, who will still have a year of eligibility left. Several transfers from the University of Washington and a few members of the Junior varsity squad are expected to give next year's team added strength. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 127 ---------- EVERGREEN CONFERENCE STANDINGS W Pacific Lutheran College .......... 12 Eastern Washington College...... 9 Western Washington College ...... 8 Central Washington College ...... 4 Whitworth College .............. 4 University of British Columbia.... 3 College of Puget Sound........... 2 Below-Varsity basketball team-Front row: Nello Morganti, Der-mot Cunningham, Jack de Kubber, Ed Vadset, Larry Whitney. Back row: Ron Saltis, "Windy" Weld, Ron Thompson, Ray Kycek, Jim Rife, Ted Fromm, Bill Wright. 127 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [128] ---------- Ww EI SAL' Forward Bill Wright goes up for the ball in one of Western's home games. 2015-05- 082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/578557855786.pdfpage/klipsun/image/57 86.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 129 ---------- Above-Jayvee basketball team: Terry Clayton, Bud Bloch, goes in for a lay-up as a guard from UBC strains to pre- Nigel Adams, Roger Myers, Don Gard, Gary Tangen, vent his making a basket. Terry Slettedahl, Keith Kingsbury. Below: Nello Morganti JAYVEES PLAY CITY LEAGUE Losing only to Medcalf's Dairy and the Seattle Pacific Junior Varsity, Western's Jayvee squad completed its season with a 6-2 win-loss record. The Jayvees also ended one game deadlocked in a tie with Gus' Mer-chants. Coach Bob Jacobs' team drew most of its competition from the fast Bellingham City League. Wins were chalked up against The Shack, The Royal Cafe, Gus' Merchants, and the Intramural All-Stars. Jacobs, a former coach at Mount Baker High School, was in his first year of coach-ing here at Western. Several of the performers on the Jayvee squad are being counted on to move up and bolster the varsity forces next year. Among the high scorers were Jim Rife, Jim Greer, and Terry Clayton. 129 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 130 ---------- Left picture-Front row: Al Hoppen-rath, Jack Gubrud, Cole Comings, Al-len Coghill, Gil Dobbe. Back row: Chuck Stutz, assistant coach; Lonnie Nichols, Darryl Zentner, Dave John-son, Dave Munro, Mike Hyatt, Mr. John Kulbitski, coach. Bottom picture: Phil Jones, assistant swimming coach at Wilson high school in Tacoma, presents a diving award to Lonnie Nichols. WESTERN'S SWIMMERS GRAB THIRD PLACE Western's Mermen climbed a notch up the lad-der from their performance record of the previous year to grab third place in the Ever-green Conference Swimming and Diving Championships at College of Puget Sound in Tacoma in March. The Viks finished with 45 points, behind the University of British Co-lumbia Thunderbirds who had 134 points and the CPS Loggers' 117 points. The Eastern Washington Savages finished last with 44 points earned at the meet. The Vikings skillful diver, Lonnie Nichols, new to the team this year, topped all the confer-ence divers to walk off with first place honors and a gold trophy. Nichols earned 327.6 points in his conference attempts. He was also high point man for the Viking squad for the regular season. During the regular season's swimming, West-ern beat Eastern Washington twice and topped the conference champion Thunderbirds once. Losses came in contests with the University of Washington, Washington State College, East-ern, Oregon State College, UBC, and CPS. Coach John Kulbitski has the promise of the return of seven lettermen next year- Nichols, Darryl Zentner, Mike Hyatt, John Gubrud, Al Hoppenrath, Gil Dobbe, Dave Johnson, and Al Coghill. Only the co-captains of the squad, Dave Munro, and Cole Comings, will be lost via the graduation route. Among the freshmen, Zentner, who swam for Ray Daughters at the Washington Athletic Club, was second high point man for the Viks. His specialties included the 50- and 100-yard free style events, plus the 400-yard free style events. Mike Hyatt lettered in the breaststroke and 400- yard medley relay. Hyatt also set a record in the 200-yard breaststroke, stroking a fast 2:55 in the event. Dave Johnson who can also look toward another three years of com-petition swam the 220-yard freestyle and free-style relay. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 131 ---------- The Viking home swim meets contributed ample excitement and action for swimming fans. In the picture on the right, junior Al Coghill waves the towel at backstroker Dave Munro, telling him to go into his flip turn. Coghill competed in the free style events, while Munro also participated in the 400 yard medley relay team. Darryl Zentner and Cole Comings, in picture at center left, cast off in the relay event while Al Hop-penrath completes his laps. Comings swam the 220 and free-style races. Hoppenrath lettered in the 220 and 440 free style events, and the 400 yard medley relay. In the center right photo, freshman Mike Hyatt glides between strokes. In the lower sequence of photographs, John Gubrud executes the butterfly stroke. Gubrud also swam the breast stroke for the Viks. The other letterman of the team, Gil Dobbe, competed in the backstroke events and backed up Nichols in the diving. Assist-ant coach of the team was Chuck Stutz. 131 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 132 ---------- GOLF SQUAD SHOWS HIGH POTENTIAL Possessing three members of last year's Ever-green conference championship squad plus the conference medalist Bill Wright, coach John Kulbitski's Golf squad showed high potential. "y Kulbitski rated this year's edition of the Vik-ing linksmen as one of the "best teams I have ', e ever had." The Viks faced a tough eight-match slate, fin- N'.,, k ' ishing off the season's play at the conference w meet in Spokane, May 22 and 23. Matches were played with Seattle University, College -/o f Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran, and the University of British Columbia. Number one man for the Viks during most of the season was freshman Paul Rudis, who copped medalist honors for the Kulbitskimen several times. Letterman Bill Wright joined the squad shortly after the start of the season and Bud Owings and Jerry Thon, also letter-men, added depth to the team. Rounding out the squad were Canadian Dave Ewart, Bob Studebaker, CPS transfer, and Ted Butz. Both Ewart and Rudis will return next year. With all of the squad members Below-Golf team: Larry Dilman, Jerry Thon, Bill Wright, shooting consistently in the 70's during parts Dave Ewart, Bob Studebaker, Paul Rudis. of the season, Kulbitski had trouble choosing Insert: Coach John Kulbitski. his top five for each match. 132 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 133 ---------- VIKING NETMEN HAVE CHANCE FOR NIAC After getting off to a slow start Western's ten-nis squad paced by veteran Tom Erickson and newcomer Chuck Bertrand settled down some-what to win their share of matches in Ever-green conference play. The Viks opened their season with losses to Central Washington 7-0, and to the Seattle Pacific Falcons 6-1 before snagging a match from the College of Puget Sound Loggers. The netmen's second win of the season came against PLC. Coach Chuck Lappenbusch's team also faced the Seattle University Chieftains, as well as journeying to east of the mountains for the conference meet at Whitworth May 22-23. Number one racket wielder for WWC was Tom Erickson. Chuck Bertrand, who will figure heavily in Lappenbusch's plans for next spring, gave Erickson stiff competition for the top slot throughout the season. Finishing out the tennis roster were Ron Thompson, Harmon Thompson, Hugh Moody, Bill Brotten, and Leroy Johnson. Freshman Vaughan Mason, who was counted upon heavily to be a top point getter for the netmen on the courts, was ineligible this season, but is expected to be out for the team next year. Schedule April 10 ...................... CWC there April 11 ........................ UBC here April 17............... Seattle Pacific there April 22 ........................ CPS here April 24 ................... Seattle U there April 25 ........................ PLC here May 2................. Seattle Pacific here May 9 ......................... PLC there May 15 ....................... CPS there May 16. ................... .Seattle U here May 22-23.... Conference Meet at Whitworth Tennis Team - Front row: Coach Charles Lappenbusch, Chuck Bertrand, Leroy Johnson, Hugh Moody. Back row: Bill Brotten, Tommy Thompson, Dave Laster, Bud Hunning, Tom Erick-son, Terry Girod. Below left: Leroy Johnson slams the ball while his partner Tommy Thomp-son watches. Below right: Bill Brotten returns the ball with a backhand shot. 133 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 134 ---------- SEVEN RETURNING LETTERMEN SPARK VIKING TEAM Baseball Team-Front row: Roger Repoz, Bruce Tauben- son, Larry Sawyer, Ken Burton, Arnie McGinnis. Back heim, Neil Clough, Don Gard, Jerry Lubking, Don Bau- row: Dick Minice, Red Smith, coach; Gary Moore, Erwin thues, Arnie Young, Gregg Smith, bat boy. Second row: Ellis, LeRoy Murray, Jim Kern, Fred Emerson, Al Lynch. Gary Tangen, Ralph Holbrook, Rich Schmidt, Bob Carl- Below: Coach Red Smith, and manager Dick Minice. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 135 ---------- STRENGTH IN HITTING AND PITCHING With the happy prospect of having seven lettermen from last year's Evergreen conference championship team, baseball mentor Rowland "Red" Smith sur-veyed his teams chances in this year's league race as excellent. Back from the 1958 nine were outfielders Fred Emerson and Marlin Jensen, infielders Don Gard and Jim Kern, and catchers Neil Clough, Al Lynch, and Bruce Taubenheim. A trio of these, Emerson, Jensen, and Gard, placed on the All-conference team. Hopes were dashed momentarily shortly after the start of the season, though, as Jen-sen was declared ineligible and Emerson was lost to the team because of recurrence of a knee injury. Strength in both the hitting and pitching depart-ments made Smith's nine a club to be feared by any foe. Pitching chores were handled by freshman left-handers Roger Repoz and Ken Burton, Wenatchee Junior College transfer Ralph Holbrook, and fresh-man Arnie McGinnis. Big bats were wielded by nearly all the Viks with Emerson, outfielder Jim Kerns, catcher Bruce Taubenheim, and outfielder Erwin Ellis supplying a large percentage of the power. The Vikings opened their season poorly, losing to Seattle University Chieftans and the University of Washington Huskies. The squad recovered its win knack though as it revenged the Chieftains with a 6-4 win and edged the Huskies 3-2. Western then opened its conference defense with two wins over the College of Puget Sound Loggers and a pair over Pacific Lutheran. Smith's replacement next spring will find himself stocked with approximately 13 returnees. The Viking Schedule: March 21 ............................... St. Martins, here March 25-28 ........................... Tournament at Seattle April 3 ....................................... UBC, here April 4........................................ UW, there April 11 .................................... Seattle U, here April 18 ..................................... PLC, here April 21 ............................... St. Martin's, there April 24 ...................................... CPS, here May 1 ....................................... CPS, there May 6 ...................................... Seattle U, there May 8 ........................................ UW, here May 9 ......................................... PLC, there May 12 ................................. Seattle Pacific, there May 19. ............................ Seattle Pacific, here May 22- 23 .................................. League playoffs Pictured at right, top to bottom are seniors Al Lynch, Neil Clough, and Fred Emerson. 135 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [136] ---------- TRACK TEAM IN GOOD CONDITION "Versatility'plus" of most of the members of the team gave coach Ray Ciszek's Viking track-men a winning season against Evergreen con-ference and non-conference foes this spring. Ten lettermen returned to add depth to a Ssquad which also included several promising newcomers. Several men broke records during the season with Tom Davis, Don Tretheway, and Darrell Pearson being among the early stars. Davis bettered the school mark in the 220-yard hurdles by a tenth of a second with a 24.2 second timing against the Eastern Washington Savages. Tretheway's new mark came in a triangular meet with PLC and CPS when he eclipsed the old school record in the mile with a time of 4:24.2. Freshman miler Knut Frostad also broke the record that day but finished second to Tretheway. The other record smasher, Pearson threw the javelin 207 feet 2 inches. In the individual events high point getters in-cluded Tretheway in the mile and two mile; Tom Davis in the hurdle events; Gary Phillips in the 440 and relay events; Jack Thompson, pole vault and broad jump; Sam Martin, in the hurdles, relay high jump, and broad jump; Fred Boede, Jerry Beringer, and Fred West in the weight events; Norm Diebel in the 100- yard dash and 220; Jerry Joyce in the sprints; and Dave Page in the half mile. Track Team: Front row: Dave Page, Jack Thompson, Sam Martin, Jerry Beringer, Doug Wils, Dale Johanson. Second row: Reg Dunbar, manager; Knut Frostad, Don Trethe-way, Ron Ladines, Tom Davis, Mike Hall, Jerry Joyce, Don Look, Bob Jones. Back row: Norm Diebel, Ian Mel-land, Dale Warr, Lonnie Morgan, Gary Phillips, Fred West. Above: Coach Ray Ciszek. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 137 ---------- CINDERS FLY WITH SPEED OF WESTERN'S TRACKMEN Schedule March 21............ WWC VOC at UBC March 28..... WWC Seattle Pacific at UW April 4.............. UBC VOC at WWC April 11 .................... WWC at CWC April 18 ................... EWC at WWC April 25.............. CPS PLC at WWC May 2 .................. Vancouver Relays May 9 ......... WWC UBC CPS at PLC May 16............ Seattle Pacific at WWC May 22-23 .... Conference Meet at Whitworth Above: Jerry Joyce, Western freshman, strains to finish first in the sprints. Top left: Western's Tom Davis vies in the relay with UBC. Lower left: Sam Martin and Tom Davis spring over the hurdles in the meet with UBC. 137 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [138] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 139 ---------- College is a preparation for life. A gabfest in the Lounge, a dreamy waltz in the old Rec Hall, a muddy football contest on Battersby Field, a spirited debate in a club-meeting-all these are phases of that preparation. Most im-portant of all, though, is the preparation that takes place in the classroom and laboratory. Do you recall the lecture that untangled a snarled web of facts and made them suddenly clear? Do you remember when you gained sudden knowledge in lab about a proton or the anatomy of a cat? To reverse the tendency that yearbooks often have in neglecting the more important phases of college life, the Klipsun unveils its brand new Academic Section. 139 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 140 ---------- PREPARATION FOR A CAREER ... TEACHING One of the most exciting and inform-ative times in a prospective teacher's career is his student teaching ex-perience. Two student teachings are done by anyone who plans to gradu-ate with a degree in education; one at the elementary level, the other at the secondary level. This is a time when observation plays a key part, for the student teacher watches the children, and he watches the teach-er. He finds out why Johnny has a .. hard time learning his fractions and how to help Johnny learn his frac-tions with greater ease. The student teacher learns by doing when he takes over the class for a period of time by himself. Knowledge ac-quired in his education classes is put to work and tested. Lesson plans are now in order. While the student teacher is doing his practice teach-ing, he is assigned a supervisor, to whom he goes for guidance. The pair hold frequent conferences, discuss-ing method, teaching techniques, and any problems which might arise in the classroom. This is the student teacher guided toward his future - . .career. Top picture: Dr. Bernice Sheen's group discusses methods and problems concerned with teaching. In such a group student teachers have the opportunity to learn how to cope with various aspects of teaching that they meet while still under the supervision of the college. Middle picture: On the job are these two student teachers with some of their pu-pils. These sixth grade youngsters are in the Campus School. Right picture' The second grade at Campus School pro-vides another opportunity for this student teacher. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 141 ---------- VARIED COURSES AT WESTERN Looking toward a future homemak-ing career or teaching job, Western women find many of their classes to be down in the cozy Home Econ-omics Department in the basement of Old Main. Classes ranging from beginning clothing construction and food preparation to courses in home management and child development seek to prepare these women for their ambition. In beginning cloth-basic sewing techniques by con-structing two articles of clothing during the quarter. Spring quarter seamstresses made two cotton dresses. Advanced sewing workers learn tailoring techniques and pat-tern alterations to add to their sew-ing know-how. Food preparation students started out their quarter's work in Miss Linda Countryman's class by freezing vegetables and planning menus for special occasions. Nutrition students made a study of modern dietary standards as applied to normal living. A variety of classes produced many home economics majors and minors. Mathematics classes are often re-ferred to as "brain teasers," because of the concentration and amount of work that the student must put into the class. Prospective teachers must earn three credits in the Mathemat-ics 151 course which often produces many puzzled looks for an answer to a logic problem. Each quarter a spe-cial slide rule and logarithms class is offered. Aided by a giant slide rule instructor Frederick Lister tries to put across to his listeners the tech-niques for computation. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 142 ---------- STUDENTS FIND THE ROMANCE OF BOOKS A good foundation of basic English practices plus a knowledge of those who create master-pieces in writing for our consumption is needed for all phases of college academic life. Western Washington College of Education offers courses in literature, composition, journalism, and general English techniques and readings. In the area of literature all students in the teacher education curriculm must take general litera-ture 263, 264, and 265. In these courses through the romance of books the student relives the fearful and exciting voyage of Odysseus back to his homeland after the Trojan Wars; he watches the romance of Romeo and Juliet and observes the deep tragedy portrayed by Shake-speare in his King Lear; he sees and hears the exciting poetical passages of Keats, Byron, and other famous poets. In Dr. Cederstrom's American Literature class (above left) the course is divided into three specific periods of development. American prose, poetry, essays, and novels are surveyed. Discussion type exams complete the course. Many a long hour spent trying to compose an introductory paragraph, or a closing para-graph, has been experienced by anyone who has taken an English composition course. Eng-lish 100 reviews the basic rules of grammer and theme composition for its many students. The ever growing need for foreign languages is greatly in evidence with the demand for more of these in the college curriculum. WWC offers Russian, Spanish, German and French for novices. The beginning German class (below) is taught by Dr. Eleanor King. Translation, oral reading and grammer of the European language are featured in class work. The for-eign language students are often envied by others because of their ability to understand and speak two languages. 142 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 143 ---------- FROM MAKE-UP TO SPEECHES ... THAT'S DRAMA AT WESTERN Thespians and public speakers alike emerge from their classes in Western's Speech and Drama Department with confidence and new found ability. Many a student will remember his quaking knees and shaking hands when giving his introductory address in Speech 100. A close comradeship with those who faced the same experience of peril was felt in the com-pact class. On the stage production end, a stagecraft and scene design class was offered. The class built scenery for current play productions. Mixing paint, fixing a faulty lighting switch, and a try at producing effective lighting were all in a day's work for members of this class. A stage make-up class met one day a week for two hours to practice make-up techniques for stage plays. A youthful college student was readily turned into a withered old man by the make-up artists. These students will use their speech and drama learnings many times in their future lives. lr ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 144 ---------- WESTERN'S CHEMISTS LOOK FORWARD TO NEW SCIENCE BUILDING The different kinds of perfume odors which penetrated the halls of Old Main each quarter always could be traced to one origin. It was not the work of the makers of the world-famous Paris perfumes, but rather the creations of Western's budding chemists in their first floor lab. Classes in General Chemistry up to upper division courses such as Qualitative Organic Analysis and Physical Chemistry gave science students a background in all phases governing the behavior and reactions of matter. Dr. Lowell Eddy's Elementary Organic Chemistry students learned the functions of compounds in the human body and industry. This course was intended primarily for home economics majors, nurses' training and biological science students. The five-day-a-week course also in-cluded one two-hour lab session. Producing aspirin and oil of wintergreen, the chemists also made other compounds during their ex-perimental days. 144 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 145 ---------- LABORATORY PROVIDES ACTUAL PRACTICE The microscope became a fa-miliar tool to students who en-rolled in biology courses dur-ing the year. Use of the pre-cision instrument revealed as-pects of plants and animals which could not be seen by the naked eye. Health Science 103 (Human Biology- Health and Hygiene) students were able to study plant and animal cells. Laboratory meetings in this class also let the student type blood, use a sphygmomanom-eter, investigate the anatomy of a frog and a cat, and con-duct experiments pertaining to respiration and breathing. Bi-ology 204 dealt with evolution, ecology, and genetics, along with the many classifications of plants and animals. Students completing Histological Tech-niques had their own personal set of microscope slides. A three quarter sequence in physics is offered to Westerners. In Physics 131, 132, 133, students pry into the fields of mechanics and sound; elec-tricity and magnetism; heat, light, and atomic physics. Studies are of-fered in Elementary Electronics, and Analytical Mechanics gives methods in solving problems of statics and dyanmics. Two physical science class-es are required of future teachers. The familiar pair, "Matter and En-ergy," and "Earth and the Uni-verse," are two of the first classes the Western student will run into on his class schedule. These classes include lectures, discussions, demon-strations, and actual laboratory periods done by the students. 145 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 146 ---------- SKULLS AND MAPS .. A PART OF SOCIAL STUDIES Able to compare ancient skulls of apes, primitive man and modern man, Dr. Herbert Taylor's Anthro-pology 200 students participated in one special laboratory session each quarter. Over 100 students crowded into the classroom each day to hear Dr. Taylor's colorful lectures on the origin of the universe, living forms on the earth, man-stages, culture, and genetics. Anthropology classes were also offered in the study of peo-ples of the world, pre-historic cul- ture, and Indians of the Americas and the Pacific Northwest. Enjoying the experience of working in the out-of-doors much of the time, members of Mr. Robert Monahan's Cartography class were introduced to techniques of map-making and reproduction. The five students tak-ing the geography course worked the entire quarter on a topographic map of the Bellingham School Arboretum site. Geography courses introduced the student to the wonders of the world and what relationship geog-raphy has to our lives. Geography 200, one of the more familiar social studies courses, took listeners on a guided tour around the world in one short quarter. Social Studies Education 425, other-wise translated as Social Studies for the Elementary School, was con-ducted on a discussion basis mostly, with some lecturing. What Johnny and Jeannie should learn in grade school rather than how social studies should be taught was the primary content of the class. The subject matter of the course was divided into r two parts by instructor Richard Whittemore. Part one dealt with the objectives of the social studies cur-riculum, while the second half of-fered information about the selec-tion and use of content from the social sciences. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 147 ---------- BUSINESS AND HISTORY ROUND OUT SOCIAL STUDIES The quick staccato of the typewriter signifies that students are applying what they have learned to an assignment in Miss Virginia Templeton's inter-mediate typing class. An introduction to simple of-fice typewriting skills, the intermediate typing course seeks to improve upon the skills learned in the beginning typing course. Long periods of drill-ing are experienced by the typists in their attempt to develop speed and accuracy. Other business courses including shorthand, business correspond-ence, secretarial methods and office machines, help to prepare the secretaries and business men and women of tomorrow. Through vivid lecturing by Mr. Harley Hiller, listeners in American History 206 relive the excit-ing battles and crucial moments in the young life of the United States. Mr. Hiller begins the course with the controversial leadership of the Jacksonian administration and takes the student up to the turn of the twentieth century. The History 206 course is only one of some thirty history courses offered by the Social Studies Department ranging from me-dieval history to a history of Latin America. 147 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 148 ---------- LIBRARY ... CENTER OF RESEARCH AND LEARNING Before a student can use Western's vast li-brary he must be able to locate the book he wants to use. The long, endless rows of books are a challenge to the reader. Lack of know-ledge of where an encyclopedia is placed or where a 793.98 book may be found could lead to hours of searching. Western's basic Library 101 course is designed to equip the student with the skills needed to use his library effec-tively. Meeting in Room 5 in the Library, the classes are given their first taste of library pro-cedures with an assignment in Aldrich's "Using Books", possibly one of the most often checked out books in the library. Several library courses offer preparation in the field of books for teaching and for children. "Books for Boys and Girls," for example, examines the books which are found to be the most generally useful in work with youngsters at the elementary and junior high school levels. Students in this course find themselves reading such stories as "Curious George," and "A Baseball for Beanie,' rather than the usual history or mathematics textbook. 148 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 149 ---------- MUSICAL TALENTS ABOUND IN WESTERNITES Music courses provide specialized education for those who wish to major or minor in music as well as offering a greater appreciation and knowledge of the musical note. The apprecia-tion was often gained in the Music 101 Orien-tation class, which was required of all students not majoring or minoring in music. Music 101 students found a new obligation when they began their classwork, for they had to don ear-phones to listen to two hours of recorded music each week in the record library. Indi-vidual instruction in applied music was also an important feature of the music program. Piano, organ, voice, band and orchestra stu-dents provided a steady stream of young musi-cians through the Auditorium-Music building daily. A course such as conducting, required laboratory methods in baton techniques, in-terpretive analysis, and score reading ability. The individuals within the class were given an opportunity to conduct music groups before the quarter was finished. 149 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 150 ---------- FROM SWIMMING TO DANCING... PHYSICAL EDUCATION Six credits in physical education courses are required of students at Western. Those who wish to make physical education work their future will go on after these courses of danc-ing, swimming, individual sports, team sports, and electives to advanced classes in technique and theory. One of the most popular of the be-ginning physical education courses was Social Dancing 125. Twice a week, students entered the Rec Hall, donned name tags, and twirled to recorded waltz and jitterbug music. Expert tangoers, and magic steppers emerged from the class at the end of the quarter. In contrast to the dancing class was the fast moving action of activities such as women's basketball. Here-the women learned skills, and developed quick body coordination and movements. On the quieter side of physical education, students heard the lectures of Mr. Charles Lappenbusch on the many aspects of Kinesiology. This course is a study of the important muscles of the body; a look at the principles of body mechanics; and an analysis of leverage in body movements. 150 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 151 ---------- CREATIVENESS . .. ART AND IA Creativeness became a byword in art classes as students applied their talent-or lack of talent-to drawing, painting, clay modeling, sculpturing, ceramics, and other phases of art work. An introduction to art and its activities was provided for stu-dents in Art Orientation 101, a defi-nite requirement for teacher edu-cation majors. A brief introduction to the wonders of the color spectrum were given to class-goers. India ink and a lettering pen were among the first tools to be used by the art stu-dents as they learned the basic ideas of lettering. Later came work with watercolors, ink designs and study of famous artists. Many a chalk stain had to be washed out of a blouse or sweater after a class lab hour. The more serious artists took other courses such as ceramics, mod-eling, and figure drawing. David Marsh's ceramics class worked with clay throughout the quarter. Ingenu-ity used in design produced many unusual vases, jars and bowls. Use of the large-sized kiln to fire the creations was next in line after con-struction. Glazing and decorating techniques also were practiced by the ceramics students. On the more practical side of the "arts" were classes in the industrial arts field. Drafting, Shop, Power and Transportation, Graphic Arts, and Photography classes attracted both men and women students. In Mr. Charles Rice's photography course camera bugs turned out nega-tives and prints in the Industrial Arts Building's modern darkroom. Special toning of prints, correct op-eration and care of the expensive cameras, and photographic enlarge-ment were skills acquired by the classes. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [152] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [153] ---------- A total college experience, one in which the stu-dent achieves growth as a well-rounded individual, encompasses a great deal that occurs outside the classroom. Student organizations are part of the program at Western helping students to become well integrated, effective people. They are, in a large measure, administered democratically by the stu-dents themselves; encouraging growth in leadership. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 154 ---------- BIG-LITTLE SISTERS SPONSORED BY ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Top picture: Barbara Vesledahl, president. Lower left: Jane Mc- Ivor, vice-president; treasurer. Karen Laulainen, secretary;J eanne Hardy, Below: A WS Commission; Front row: Jeanette Gra-ham, Karen Laulainen, Bonnie Mathieu. Second row: Marilyn Jensen, Joanne Matthews, Janice Pilik, Geraldine Watson. Back row: Arlene Richins, Nancy Sherman, Barbara Vesledahl, Bar-bara Jamieson. The Associated Women Students, with Bar-bara Vesledahl at the helm, both began and ended the year in a flurry of activities. The women were treated to a variety of projects, dances, programs, and assemblies throughout the course of the year. AWS opened its season with the annual Big and Little Sister party for freshmen and trans-fer students. A fall fashion review followed and the annual Christmas tolo "Rhythm in Ab-stract," rounded out the quarter's activities. The second tolo of the year, "Prelude to Spring," was presented in March. Officers journeyed east of the mountains to Eastern Washington College for the State AWS Con- vention in February and gained new ideas for AWS work. A spring fashion show and campaigns for the selection of new officers completed the year. Money-raising projects, assemblies, and decor-ations for Christmas also were projects of the organization. 154 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 155 ---------- NORSEMEN ONE OF LARGEST CLUBS ON CAMPUS Always ready to lend a helping hand to any activity, Norsemen experienced another good year under the leadership of Gary Phillips. Norsemen had the distinction of being one of the largest organizations on campus with mem-bership open to all male Western students. Highlights of the year for the Viking men in-cluded two semi-formal dances, one during fall quarter, and another during winter season. Both dances were termed highly successful by Norsemen officers. The men also offered their services during the winter quarter for WUS drive and sponsored a Homecoming float along with their counter-parts, AWS. Top Picture: Sitting: Gary Phillips, president. Standing: Dale Steele, secretary. Ron Thompson, treasurer. Fred Boede, vice-president. With the arrival of October 17 came the Norsemen's Ball. This long awaited dance took place at the Leopold Hotel from 9 until 12. Here we see Carolyn Gray and Curt Horn enjoying the music provided by nine members of the college band. This first semi-formal dance of the year is an activity sponsored by Norsemen. 155 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 156 ---------- CLUB REVIEW SPONSORED BY ICC Inter-Club Council, composed of presidents of the various clubs on campus, lists its fall quarter Club Reivew as its main project of the year. The club review was a device designed to show new students the activities of the many clubs. ICC Front row: Gil Dobbe, David Buff, Barbara Vesledahl, Dick Powell. Back row: Kirby Cleveland, Tom Davis, John Gunderson, Wayne Dralle. SWEA Front row: Laura Baker, Sharon Anderson, Alice Anderson, Judy Hughes, Florence Pal-mer, Bonnie Mathieu, Jeanette Graham, Roberta Bouverat. Second row: Carl Wills, Lor- raine Sieber, Barbara Johnson, Ann Lensrud, Karen Derrick, Clarice Nyhus, Arlyn De- Young, Ann Solland. Back row: Dave Sicks, Mary Docsanes, Nancy Vander Meer, Arland Wallin, Clark Philbrick, Paul Macan, Marjorie Owen, Mike Cline. Formerly the Future Teachers of America, this club sprouted a new name this year in the Student Washington Education Association. The teachers-to-be had a chance to become better acquainted with their future profession. Other activities were the sponsorship of an all-school mixer, a banquet in February, and the annual spring picnic with ACE. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 157 ---------- Critics Club-Front row: Dr. Albert Van Aver, adviser; Sharon Koivisto. Back row: John Mastor, Geraldine Squares, Ann Lensrud, Donna Stein, Al Jung. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Association for Childhood Education as-pired to work with and for children. Numerous meetings featured speakers on the subject of children, teaching, and teaching techniques. Officers were Marilyn Thatcher, president; Jane Dyson, vice-president; Barbara Mac Phail, secretary; and Judy Ely, treasurer. CRITICS CLUB Discussing plays and books and reviewing classics, novels, and poetry, the Critics Club met to construct intelligent criticisms. Holding their meeting in Dr. Van Aver's home, they elected Darlene McConnell, president; Sharon Koivisto, secretary. A CE-Front row: Sharon Blaine, Jeanette Graham, Karen Laulainen, Mary Ann Waara, Bonnie Mathieu. Second row: Kay Johnston, Barbara Jamieson, Becky Kuhn-hausen, Janice Duncan, Jerry Holman, Judy Ely. Back row: Paul Walden, Bob Fields, Marion Kemp, Marilyn Thatcher. 157 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 158 ---------- SERVICE KEEPS THESE CLUBS BUSY Helmsmen-Front row: Dick Powell, Amelia Bellotti, Bobbe Baker, Marilyn Jensen. Last row: Bob Draper, Ken Haag, Bender, Janice Pilik, Marion Kemp, Carole Bruno, Bar- Leo Dodd, John Okerlund, Bob Gustavson, Bob Brown, bara Logsdon, Jane Palmer, JoAnn McElravy, Marilyn Dale Steele, Dale Bosshart, Wayne McMaster, Mac Maden- Ladwig. Second row: John Troutner, Gary Lind, Tom wald. Davis, Kirby Cleveland, Mike Cline, Jerry Caton, Boyd VALKYRIE HELMSMEN Primarily a service organization, Valkyrie of-fered enthusiastic support of all school activi- ties. In addition to ushering at many activities, the Valkyrie girls participated in the WUS drive and sold potato chips to boost the March of Dimes Campaign. This group also sponsored the Homecoming Queen's Ball. Aiming to promote and publicize athletic con-tests and other activities on campus, Helms- men's service club did just that by use of posters, rallies, and bulletins. Their two chief projects during the year were the sponsorship of the Loud House Contest and the Spring Sports Informal. Valkyrie- Front row: Carolyn Kyle, Sue Weid-man, Gloria Nunn, Lorraine Sieber, Norma Rice, Jean Rey, Judy Boos. Second row: Jeri McNutt, Mary Ann Bosnich, Lois Souda, Sharon Blechschmidt,, Marion Kemp, Carole Bruno, Nancy Parker, Karen Laulainen, Marilyn Ladwig. Back row: Jane Mclvor, Nancy Wheeler, Penny Milan, Joy Sherman, Judy McDonald, Glenda Tuttle, Joan Patton, Eli Jones, Bobbe Bender, Gail Cooper. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 159 ---------- Camera Club-Dr. David McDonald, adviser; Bruce Mohn, vice-president; Jean Berglund, secretary- treasurer; Don Saunders, president. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Filling the year with many recreational and sports activities, the Women's Recreation As-sociation also found time to put on its annual winter carnival in the Recreation Hall. Week-end outings and intramural sports were in-cluded on the agenda, plus an initiation tea, picnic, Christmas party and several sports days. VIKING CAMERA CLUB Western's Viking Camera Club staged its meet-ings every Wednesday evening in the Main-tenance Building. The club viewed demonstra-tions in darkroom procedures and art tech-niques of photography. The camera bugs also were responsible for a spring quarter salon open to both students and faculty members interested in photography. WRA-Front row: Judy Laughary, Eli Jones, Nancy Wheeler, Betty Olson. Second row: Leslie Larson, Gloria Nunn, Kay Johnston, Ann Davis, Betty Jean Holt. Back row: Faye Miller, Mary Docsanes, Phyllis Hedges, Joan gggg Patton, Billie Bojack, Paula Giles. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 160 ---------- HIGH SCHOLARSHIP AND SERVICE ATTAINED BY THESE CLUBS Front row: Carol Theiss, Bobbe Bender, Clara Limbacher, Nancy Parker, Mildred Malby. Second row: Marion Kemp, Joy Sherman, Paula Rupp, Florence Pownall. Back row: Thomas Acree, John Gunderson, John N. Munn, Jon Speck, Glenn Malby. KAPPA DELTA PI USHERS Western's chapters of Kappa Delta Pi, Eta Beta, held two initiations during the year. The national education honorary, which stood for high professional and personal standards, had as its officers, John Gunderson, president; Bill Gladsjo, vice-president; Florence Pownall, sec-retary; and Glenn Malby, treasurer. Smartly attired in dark outfits, topped by im-maculate white blazers, Western's ushers led patrons to their seats at many programs pre-sented in the auditorium. The ushers were seen handing out programs at the Artists and Lectures Series presentation, always with a smile. Front row: Suzanne Morrical, Heather Green, Marilyn Jensen. Back row: Marjorie Owen, Ann Solland, Nina Ayers. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 161 ---------- INDUSTRIAL ARTS ENTHUSIASTS MEET Epsilon Pi Tau-Front row: Mel Kelln, Gordon Erickson, Charles Rice. Second row: Wayne Dralle, Tom Davidson, Don Long, George F. Hollenbeck, Bert Thompson, John B. Moody. Back row: Chuck Stutz, Maurice Wilken, Bill Det-ton, Chuck Sauer, John Gunderson, Loy Lovelace, Carl Toney. EPSILON PI TAU INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Western's Alpha Tau chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau held two initiation banquets during the year to admit new members. The Industrial Arts and Vo-cational Education honorary swelled its member-ship to nearly twenty members. Requirements for membership included a 3.0 aver-age in Industrial Arts courses and an overall 2.5 average in all school work. Industrial Arts majors and minors came together each Tuesday evening to share I.A. speakers, dem-onstrations, and workshops. One of the group's main promotions was its annual family pot luck Christ-mas dinner highlighted by a visit from Santa Claus, Carl Toney. Officers were Ken Adamson, president; Dennis Gudbranson, vice-president; Maurice Wilken, secretary; and Harry Barner, treasurer. IA Club-Front row: Harry Barner, Gordon Erickson, William Shular, Kip Roberts. Back row: Dr. Earl Hepler, adviser, Dennis Brotten, George Hollenbeck. Second row: Ken Adamson, Hank Gudbranson, Jack Weston, John Gunderson, John Groom, Rich- Anderson, Ernest Foster, George Anasis, Tom Davidson, Ted ard Small, Maurice Wilken, Carl Toney. 161 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 162 ---------- RHEBA D. NICKERSON CLUB The Rheba D. Nickerson Club sent three girls to Washington State's Health and Physical Education Con-vention and one representative to the national convention. With membership open to physical education, health, and recreation majors and minors, metings were held once a month. Officers were: Judy Laughary, president; Midge Loser, vice-president; and Virginia Gilson, secretary-treasurer. Rheba D. Nickerson-Front row: Judy Laughary, Nancy Wheeler, Leslie Larson, Betty Olson. Second row: Faye Miller, Billie Bojack, Gloria Nunn, Ann Davis, Eli Jones. Back row: Joan Patton, Phyllis Hedges, Mary Doc-sanes, Betty Jean Holt, Paula Giles. STUDENT WIVES CLUB ings featured a speaker, a turkey dinner, a spring style show, and the annual May picnic. The Student Wives Club met the first Wednes- Student Wives-Front row: Vanessa Lee, Noreen Holten, day of every month. All student wives new to Kitty Roberts, Mary Lou Wiles, Nora Tripp, Kathy Barner. the campus were welcomed into membership at Back row: Janet DeCoria, Barbara Langeman, Marilyn tthhee bbeeggiinnnniinngg ooff tthhee sscchhooooll yyeeaarr.. Club gather- Wickre, Ann Ozmen, Shirley Wallock, Kenna Bridges, Club gather- Merry Cammack, Peggy Davidson. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 163 ---------- ACTIVE YEAR FOR IRC AND W CLUB INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB IRC members spent their time pon-dering national and international af-fairs. Activities included co-ordinat-ing the Model United Nations proj-ect, a display at the club review, and a journey to a convention at UBC in February. Club officers were Larry McCord, president; Phil Boatright, vice-presi-dent; Louella Vaughn, secretary; and Bob Gustavson, treasurer. IRC-Front row: Louella Vaughn, S Solland. Second row: Darlene McC guile. Last row: Earl Wilson, Bob G W. Neuber, adviser. W CLUB An extra-special project was dream-ed up and executed by W Club dur-ing the year. The Big-W men sold basketball programs in hopes of raising money for additional athletic scholarships. The annual W Club fight night W Club-Front row: Gerald Thon, Fe proved to be an exciting evening of Comings, Ned Olson, Jack Thompso fisticuffs; the club also sponsored Marlin Jensen, Tom Davis, Don The an ASB mixer and feasted at its an- Al Lynch, Jack Sim. Back row: Ja Dick Huselton, Ron Thompson, Neil nual banquet during spring quarter. Carl Toney. herry Brown, Jan Hendrickson, Ann onnell, Mina Ghattas, Dominic Gar-ustavson, Mike Barnhart; Dr. Frank red Boede, Don Gard, Bob Jones, Cole n. Second row: Ron Saltis, Jim Kerns, 'thewey, Tom Erickson, Ed Melbourne, ck Hagen, Dave Munro, Pete Napper, Clough, Denny Johnson, Chuck Stutz 163 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 164 ---------- SKI CLUB AND GERMAN CLUB ENTER INTO WESTERN'S ACTIVITIES German club held meetings twice a month on the second and fourth Thursdays. At these meetings "Der Deutsche Studentenverein" played German games and sang the European coun-try's songs, as well as viewing slides of the country. Club-Front row: Vicky Foss, Dorene Thomas, Linda Bresee, edicks. Second row: Mrs. King, Judy Runnels, Cecil Kemp, Mer-rd. Back row: Charlotte Neumann, Francis Smith, Loren Kraetz, , Robert Jacobs. Adherers to the thought that there Front row: Mac Madenwald, Mike Lockwood, John Goodman, is nothing as heavenly as gliding er, Clark Kvistad. Second row: Judy Utley, Lori Spring, Lana Inice Pilik, Ida Rae Bellingar, Susan Henry. Third row: Larz down a white, snow-covered slope, e MacDonald, Bobbe Bender, Sharon Blechschmidt, Ann Davis, Ski Clubbers spent most of their m, Carol Zeigler. Fourth row: Carol Kimball, Mary Montag, McNeil, Mary Aitchison, Sandra Fisher, Judy Solschied, Peggy week-ends amid Mount Baker's ma-ifth row: Sylvia Mayhew, Howard Elkins, Doreen Spatafore, jestic beauty. Kralowec, Barbara Alm, Linda Hartnagel, Karen Wood. Back Napper, John Andersen, Ralph Winsor, Sandy Wallace, Randy John Goodman and Janice Pilik rlin Stamnes, Miner English, Lee Teuscher. were officers. German C Christel Ge vin Winga John Ryan Ski Club- Dave Last Urban, Ja Zion, Anne Sue Kella Germaine Houser. F Jeannine row: Pete Luke, Mar 164 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 165 ---------- COLHECON CREATES INTEREST IN HOME EC; ORCHESIS INTERPRETS THE DANCE A hope to create an interest in home economics was the key theme of Colhecon's work projects. Under the advisership of Mrs. Edith Larrabee, the Colheconomists spon-sored a Christmas service project, created an Italian-style Pizza dinner in February and sent representatives to the state home economics conven-tion. The group also put on a senior tea during spring quarter. 'olhecon-Front row: Janet Hayford, C. Ellene Johnson, Kath-rine Easterly, Anith Cole, Florence Palmer, Margaret Young. Back row: Pat Richardson, Linda Kelley, Carol Erchinger, Pa-ricia Frolick, Huberta Dvorachek, Kathleen Bowers. Placing their main interest in dance interpretation, Orchesis dancers wel-comed both men and women mem-bers. With its main desire to create chesis-Front row: Tom Aston, Glenda Tuttle, Jan Bates, Kay an interest and ability in modern ntz, Joyce Pietila. Second row: Arlene Richins, Lee Teuscher, dance, Orchesis performed in the cki Chatterton, Gail Cooper, Patti Eppig. Third row: Sandy Homecoming skit night. They also ark, Judy Perry, Gayle Hendrickson, Jim Hearth, Lorna Dudly, Mne cDonald Back row, Dave Rff Glonria Nunn Loretta held a modern dance program in Spring, Sandy Fisher, David Roberton, Eli Jones. March. 165 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 166 ---------- DRAMA AND SWIMMING PROVIDE ACTIVITIES FOR STUDENTS THETA ALPHA PI A national drama honorary, West-ern's Theta Alpha Pi is the only chapter in the state of Washington. _f The honoraries strive to promote dramatics and the arts in colleges and universities. Membership in Theta Alpha Pi is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors who show continued interest in the groups activities. Pictured are: Mari Lou Rochon, Clarice Bach-man, Ardith Lein, Dave Hubert, Sue Weidman, Mr. Mark Flanders, ad-viser. BLUE BARNACLES Once again its annual water show topped off the year for the Blue Barnacles swim club. The Barnacles were joined this year by a group of Neophytes, who also participated in the Front row: Karen Rogers, Janet Hayford, Sandy Reid, show. Try outs for membership were held Sharon Leighton, Sylvia Aldrich, Elaine Harmer, Una Larsen, Sara Compton, Karen Paulson, Ann Davis, Judy twice during the year. Midge Loser, president; Printz. Second row: Sandy Meyers, Carol Glandon, Alice Gail Tuninga, vice-president; Paula Giles, Marx, Karen Olson, Eli Jones, Nadine Person, Midge secretary-treasurer; and Gail Denny, clerk of Loser, Carol Stubbs, Sylvia Shaffer, Faye Olson. Back row: Melinda Reed, Gloria Nunn, Grace Balsley, Gall Denny, the course, officiated at the Wednesday after- Gail Tuininga, Paula Giles, Arlene Richins, Billie Bojak, noon club sessions. Glenda Tuttle, Kay Johnston, Helen Smith. 166 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 167 ---------- DRAMA AND FORENSICS INVOLVE MANY WESTERNITES WESTERN PLAYERS The drama enthusiasts of the cam-pus, the Western Players, put in a busy year sponsoring dramatic pres- entations. The Players lent many a helping hand backstage as well as onstage to the plays presented dur-ing the year. In addition to their dramatic ac-tivities, members were invited to a Halloween masquerade party, a pic-nic, and cast parties. FORENSIC CLUB Top Picture: Front row: Sharon McPherson, Nikki H man, Jerry Holman. Second row: Pat Hart, June Kel Bob Burgoyne. Back row: Anne Allen, Tom Aston, D Robertson. Pi Kappa Delta and Forensic mem-bers traveled to several collegiate speech tournaments at Seattle Pa-cific College, College of Puget Sound, and Linfield, Oregon. Forensic and Pi Kappa Delta-Front row: Sharon Mc drich, Robin Rea, Marilyn Jensen, Geraldine Squares, The honorary, Pi Kappa Delta, also Nina Paynter. Second row: Darlene McConnell, Loue Emmons, Joanne Walston, Anne Allen. Back row: Do sponsored a student assembly during Tom Bowman, Bob Gustavson, Lynn Nichols, Bob Pike winter quarter. adviser. elman, Sue Weid-logg, Ardith Lein, ave Hubert, David Pherson, Sylvia Al- Pat Marcinkiewicz, 'lla Vaughn, Mavis n Dale, Ron Butler, , Dr. Paul Herbold, ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 168 ---------- CHRISTIAN ORGANIZATIONS BRING GUIDANCE TO STUDENTS USCF Supported by six local churches of several denominations, the United Student Christian Foundation was reactivated with the arrival of new minister Lyle Sellards. The student house located at 530 Garden Street always had its doors open to anyone at any time. Supper and programs composed Sunday eve-ning meeting nights. USCF-Front row: Darlene Fitzpatrick, Patricia Fralick, Kay Wilson, Linda Lawson, Jeannette Orkney, Carol Lucas. Back row: Lyle Sellards, Don Carlson, Lynn E. Nichols, Herman Lantz, Sam Dalton. IVCF IVCF-Front row: Eloise Johnson, Marilyn Ladwig, Jean Rey, Mary Ann Bosnich, Florence Palmer, Kay Fifield, Jeri McNutt, Shirley Mae Pierce. Second row: Lynda Mandich, Jean Berglund, Joy Sherman, Ramona Hopping, Donna Thompson, Patsy Matt-son, Janet Dodd, Pat Hart, Lois Digerness. Third row: Penny Milan, Delores Pettit, Kathy Larson, Glenda Tuttle, Kay John-ston, Judy McDonnell, Betty Vrieling, Arlene Kuhnhausen, Gail Johnson, Gene Staggs. Back row: Bill Longwell, Philip Hesse-link, Carole Stubbs, Beverly Robertson, Pauline Taubman, Marcy Waite, Clarice Nyhus, Andy Jensen, Les Thompson, Sally Fugitt, Linus Breul. To "present the person of Jesus Christ to students on Western's campus and to create a place of fel-lowship for those who desire to know Him," was the primary aim of the Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship group. To carry out this aim, the IVCF held Monday night meetings, Bible study and prayer meetings, and a week-end conference. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 169 ---------- SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS FILL OUT WESTERN'S PROGRAM The whirl of bouffant skirts and the quick execution of intricate dance steps highlighted the evening meet-ings of the Folk and Square Dance club. With Gil Dobbe as president, the club participated in the Club Re-view program, sponsored an ASB mixer, and attended several square dance exhibitions. Folk and Square Dance-Front row: Donna Thompson, R Davis, Marquita Olson. Second row: Joy Sherman, Vil Edyth Hendrickson, Estella Gerard, Una Larson. Back r rath, Gil Dobbe, Bill Henderson, Jr., Bob Downey, Bob Br Alpine-Front row: Nancy Roberts, Gail Denny, Sue W Bergerson. Second row: Dave Laster, Leroy Mann, Geo Dennee. Back row: Earl Wilson, Richard Wojt, Cecil Kemj A love of the mountains and desire to climb were required of members who formed the Alpine Club this year. Several outings were made to the aesthetic northern Cascade mountain ranges during the year. The club is also looking forward to an eventful summer quarter full of mountaineering. The club looks to fast future growth. uth Friend, Ann rginia Lushin, ow: Al hA ppen-own. eidman, Sharon rge Youut, John p. 169 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 170 ---------- VOCOLLEGIANS PERFORM DURING CHRISTMAS SEASON Local clubs and committees were treated to the tuneful strains of the Vocollegians during the year. The compact group of songsters pre-sented a wide variety of music during their many appearances. Pictured above-Left row, bottom to top: Eunice Liu, Barbara Logsdon, Jim Cunning-ham, Ron Whitener, Rudy Schmidt and Bob Brown. Right row: Ida Rae Bellingar, Ann Wann, Anne MacDonald, Marcia Drake, Helen Erdman and Dave Hubert. 170 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 171 ---------- CO-ED CHORUS, NEWLY FORMED GROUP Choir director Bernard Regier introduced a new group this year in the Co-ed Chorus. Pictured above, left row, bottom to top: Beverly McCaig, Phyllis Biggar, Charlotte Neu-mann, Karen Wood, Penny York, Sue Johnston, Jan McConnell, Helen Hum, Sandra Myers, Bonnie McAvoy and Linda Lawson. Middle row: Sandy Haselton, Janice Pitzer, Bunny MacGregor, Kathy Davis, Karen Everman, Darlene Hauge, Judy Beusch, Mari-lyn Baker, Pat Richardson, Janet Dodd, Lane Ecker and Donna Osborne. Right row: Shirley Pierce, Doris McLean, Betsy Moore, Una Larsen Linda Gresli, Jo Ann Oaklund, Beverly Sherman, Dorothy Steele, Dorothy Shirtcliff, Pat Hart, Pat Chamberlain and Anna Haselman. 171 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 172 ---------- CHRISTMAS CONCERT HIGHLIGHTS FALL QUARTER FOR CHOIR The College Choir, consisting of nearly one hundred students, gave many hours of enjoy-able music to the College and surrounding communities this year. The fall quarter highlight of the choir's pres-entation was at the Christmas Concert. Sacred numbers, giving an air of true meaning of the holiday, were presented. Winter quarter the choir went on tour sing-ing at various high schools throughout the state as well as presenting a concert on their return. Bernard Regier, director, has led Western's choir for several years and draws the emotions from the singers giving them their fine tonal quality. Front row: Lela Regier, Ida Rae Bellinger, Diane Cowles, Gretchen MacGregor, Barbara Logsdon, Nancy Phillips, Mary Kish. Second row: Judy Beusch, Barbara Lustie, Clarice Bachman, Anne MacDonald, Nina Ayers, Linda Korthuis. Third row: Donna Pierce, Shirley Heavilin, Philip Hesselink, Jim Cunningham, Dick Park, Jim Ham-ilton, Dean Brunton. Back row: Dale Steele, Ron Whitener, Leo Dodd, Mike Hyatt, Bill Clark, Larry Marsh, Bob Brown. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 173 ---------- CHOIR TOURS THE STATE DURING WINTER QUARTER Front row: Sharron Nichols, Janet Dodd, Pat Hart, Judy Gaskill, Betty Schmidt, Patsy Mattson, Jean Spieckermann. Second row: Bernard Regier, director; Marcia Whitener, Helen Erdman, Susan Yank, Carol Power, Earlene Perce, Bonnie Johnson. Third row: Gary Lind, Gary Cleasby, Harry Weldon, Marvin Halverson, Bob Schermerhorn, Bev Sherman, Janann Young. Back row: Howard Meharg, Joe Miller, Dave Hubert, Craig Huls, Bob Neisinger, Rudy Schmidt, Dave Crook, Mike Hall. 173 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 174 ---------- In its seventh year, the string orchestra again The String Orchestra poses above with Mr. James E. proved not only a musical training ground for Brauninger. Left to right: Bonnie Baker, Linda Lawson, Vernita Peirce, Sam Reed, Carolyn Francis, Jeanne Fas-its players, but it also provided considerable sett, Bob Copland, Ernie Hinds, Kathy Bower, Jon Speck, entertainment for the audience. This group Don Reser, James Brauninger and Pat Chamberlain. was directed by Mr. James Brauninger. STRING ORCHESTRA, QUARTET AND SOLOISTS Western Washington College's String Quartet is pictured here. Left to right: Carolyn Frances, violin; Don Reser, violin; Pat Chamberlain, viola; and Nancy Smith, cello. 174 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 175 ---------- Above: Beginning at lower left are: Carolyn Hjelmvoll, Nancy Smith, Nor-man Graham, Ron Renary, Roger Rohr-beck, Norman Ludington, Jean Dres-ton, Phil Tipton and at the piano, Sue Stacie. CIVIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Dr. D'Andrea, director of the Civic Symphony Orchestra is pictured at right. Westernites were impressed by two outstanding soloists, one playing the flute the other playing the harp. The soloist pictured at right are: Mrs. Lowe Bartruff and Mr. Norman Graham. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 176 ---------- WINTER QUARTER BRINGS NEW UNIFORMS FOR VIKING BAND In their bright new blue blazers, the Viking band poses for the Klipsun picture. Under the direction of Mr. Jerome Glass, the band could be seen playing at football games, marching in the Homecoming parade, and presenting con-certs. Front row: Marilyn Markow, Romona Hopping, Andrea Henry, Mr. Jerome Glass, conductor. Second row: Don Commak, Susan Yank, Riggs Nelson, Dale Steele, Weldon Richardson, Dove Keeler. Third row: Dick Redmond, Leo Dodd, Rudy Schmidt, Jon Mackinnon, Gerald Schmidtke, Sam Reed, Ed Eliason, Dick Latimer, Terry Robinson, John Hoyte, John Castleman. Back row: Don Baxter, Bob Storms, Bill Ferris, Gary Dahl, Addison Ames, Bonnie Baker, Bob Neisinger. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 177 ---------- Front row: Jean Fassett, Ernie Hinds. Second row: Paul Wilison, Bill Clark, Virgil Cleveland, Harvey Freer, Don Funes, Rosalie Johnson, Jack Ager. Third row: Bruce Moorehead, North Storms, Gary Cleasby, Karen Olson, Larry Marsh, Dave Crook, Gary Lind, Marilyn Gaskill, Wes Sullivan, Jim Stowe. Back row: Jim Wilson, Bill Os-sink, Larry Johntson, Bob Nixon, Norman Graham, Gary Ploe, Harry Weldon, Larry West, Gail Denny, Paul Wal-den, Milt Towne, Ed Bridges. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 178 ---------- COLLEGIAN STAFF PUBLISHES FOCUS With ruler and pencil, Ken Robertson, Col-legian editor, and Wayne Ehlers, managing editor, check over some page proofs just back from the printer. Below, Mr. James Bliss, adviser, checking over the latest edition of the Western Washington Collegian. For the second straight year the Western Washington Collegian took first place in the Evergreen State Press Association newspaper judging. To be congratulated for this outstand-ing accomplishment is the entire Collegian staff. Their coverage of happenings around the campus and interesting columns made it a much-read paper. All times of the day some staff members could be found typing, writing copy, or discussing one of the controversial topics around campus. Even late at night the light in the publications room was often seen. A new publication of the Collegian was "Focus," a magazine section on slick paper and in color, with special articles concerning student government and a complete pictorial coverage of Homecoming. Hopes for a continu-ation of this publication are held by many members of the staff. 178 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 179 ---------- COLLEGIAN WINS FIRST PLACE IN ESPA NEWSPAPER CLINIC Right: Frances Evans, copy editor; Linda Lawson, reporter; Brenda Linds-ley and Lyle Price, special reporters; Howard Dewitt, assistant sports editor; Louella Vaughn, business manager; and Perry Glover, reporter. Below: Faith Hearsey, news editor; Doug Simpson, sports editor; Dave Amos, columnist; Dave Laster, reporter. MINOR PUBLICATIONS Holding the respective booklets of which they are editors is Ann Wann, Profile editor and Doug Simpson, Homecoming Booklet editor. Pointing to a sign encouraging stu-dents to turn in poems, short stories, and essays is Ken Rhoades, editor of the Writer. Bill Siebler, Navi-gator editor, looks on with approval. 179 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 180 ---------- KLIPSUN STAFF CAPTURES THE YEAR'S MEMORIES Left picture: Kay Cochran, assistant editor; Judy Boos, editor. Middle pic-ture: Mr. James Bliss, adviser. Bottom picture; Section editors: Kathy Moore, organizations; Janice Danielson, living groups; Bonnie Mathieu, activities; Mary Montag, classes; Karen Broberg, academic, and Louis Button, sports. Layouts, picture scheduling and taking, paste-ups, copy writing, and finally the deadlines. These kept the Klipsun staff busy throughout the year. First planning began last spring and continued right up to June with the distribu-tion of the finished product. The many staff members will not soon forget the many phone calls made for scheduling pictures, and re-scheduling. Trying to decide who that is in the second row, third from the end, presented further problems. Lending a helping hand at all times was our adviser, Mr. James Bliss. Besides merely advis-ing, he even took occasional pictures when photographers were not handy. Even though it sometimes looked hopeless and almost impossible, when the books were fin-ished, all felt a sense of accomplishment. 180 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 181 ---------- An annual is the result of the work of many people. At right, several staff members work for that deadline. They are: Judy Berg, pro-motion manager; Dean Gregorius, sports sec-tion; Janice Shoji, index editor; Molly McKee, copy editor; and Brenda Lindsley, copy editor. Most of the copy in the Klipsun is the work of these people. Here is a switch for these Klipsun photog-raphers who are usually on the other side of the camera. They are Joyce Pedersen, head photographer; Chuck Stutz, Glenn Taylor, and Bob Swan. Many hours were spent by these photographers in taking and printing the pictures. Responsible for all the art work in the Klip-sun is Marcy Waite. Hard work was spent on the sketches and spot color. Looking at a fin-ished sketch are Larry Ottele, sports section editor and Marlene Featherkile, faculty and administration section editor. 181 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [182] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [183] ---------- ACTIVITIES The Western student's need for extra curricu-lar activity after a busy period of classes each week was usually amply satisfied by the col-lege's activities program. A variety of events unfolding from fall quarter until spring gave the student a series of dances, drama offerings, and intellectual programs, plus a light hearted southern Homecoming celebration. To initiate new students to Western, Welcome Week served as an introduction to Western's numerous activities and active people. A wide panorama of activities for every interest made college life more exciting for many. The Klip-sun presents a record of these events. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 184 ---------- QUEEN SIGRID XXI Amid magnolia blossoms, southern belles, and the characteristic regal air of the Old South, Jean Hansen, Bellingham senior, reigned as Queen Sigrid XXI over Western's 1958 Home- coming "Dixie Land Jubilee" celebration. A queen who had no real kingdom, only one of imagination, the dark haired beauty ruled over two days of bustling activity and fun. The Collegian's edition of the "Dixie Times" came out with the news of Queen Sigrid's cap-ture by four villains in "the most dastardly plot against the fair name of the South." Queen Jean's happy reign climaxed with the Queen's Ball at the armory, Saturday evening. 184 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 185 ---------- BEAUTY REIGNS. .. On hand to greet returning grads and to lend a smile and a wave to all the Homecoming events, four princesses accompanied Queen Sigrid XXI on her Southern whirl. The prin- cesses were selected along with the queen in the Homecoming election. A thrilling announcement of the winners; an impressive coronation ceremony; an enormous orange and yellow bonfire; a breezy Saturday afternoon ride in a convertible; and sore feet left over from long hours of dancing at the Queen's Ball will be remembered by the four princesses: freshman, Christal Gedicks; sopho-more, Jeanne Hardy; junior, Carole Stubbs; and senior, Elizabeth "Eli" Jones. 185 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 186 ---------- HOMECOMING 1958 ... SOUTHERN STYLE Two fun-filled days, a time for Western's alumni to come back to greet old friends and view the Col-lege's fast expansion, made the Homecoming "Dixie Land Jubilee" celebration a busy time. Cochairmen for the Homecoming time, Ken Haag and Amelia Bellotti (left) arranged for an endless chain of events which would appeal to any comer. A South-ern rebel hat as a symbol of the Old South was the souvenir piece of the weekend. A student just wasn't a true Viking loyalist until he had his hat! The parade on Saturday wound its way through downtown Bellingham before the football game r with the College of Puget Sound in near freezing weather accompanied by a stiff wind. Music by Hal McIntyre's band gave dancers at the Queen's Ball Saturday night rhythms from tangos and waltzes to the fast beat of the jitterbug style. A large capacity crowd made its way to the Bellingham ar-mory for the event which cap-ped the Homecoming days. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 187 ---------- KICK-OFF ASSEMBLY STARTS "DIXIE LAND JUBILEE" The Homecoming season was start-ed in a memorable fashion with the kick-off assembly two weeks before the actual "Dixie Land Jubilee" days. An old fashioned melodrama about the heart-tugging exploits of Western Viking and his mother against a ruthless landlord villain was presented by the versatile West-ern players. In the right hand pic-ture Western Viking (Jim Phegley) consoles his poor mother (Ardith Lein) while Sheriff Dennis Fish pre-pares to strike. The twenty-one candidates for royalty honors were introduced to the student body at the Presenta-tion assembly. (above) Four girls from each class plus five seekers of the crown of Queen Sigrid were voted on for honors. Out of these candidates came the selection of Jean Hansen to wear the sparkling new rhinestone crown of Queen Sig-rid. Queen Jean is shown (right) with her escort, ASB President Al Jung, before entering the Audito-rium for the coronation. 187 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 188 ---------- Colorful Mardi gras characters, steam and river boats, br'er rabbit critters from "Song of the South," and other famous Dixie Land char-acters were constructed by many organized houses for the house dis-play competition. Kluane girls got up at 5:30 in the morning to put up their second-prize winning Vic the Vik Mardi gras figure (upper left). One of the highlights of the Friday part of the celebration was the bon-fire in the 21st Street parking lot (lower left). A brisk wind aided in the burning of the CPS Logger dummy in effigy. The freshman class was successful in its attempt to guard the bonfire without interfer-ence from upperclassmen. After the bonfire and pep rally, students flock-ed over to the auditorium for Skit night. The freshman class walked away with top honors with its "Cap-tain Puget" act. Pat Kaula Hao, one of the in-between acts, demonstrates her hula ability during the skit night activities (below). 188 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 189 ---------- ARTISTS AND LECTURERS PROVIDE VARIED PROGRAMS FOR WESTERN left: The popular Dave Brubeck Quartet performs before Above right: Dr. D'Andrea, chairm ded auditorium. Artists and Lecturers Committee, Robert St. John before he speaks on Africa." Talented singers, musicians, and speakers, with topics from rockets to travel, made the Artists and Lec-turers Series a venture which would appeal to one with almost any taste. One of the largest-crowd-drawing programs was the appearance of the Dave Brubeck quartet, world re-nowned jazz ensemble. The Gateway Singers, popular singing quartet from San Francisco, also attracted a good sized crowd in February. In the way of soloists, one of the fall quarter performers was Robert Mc- Ferrin, baritone. Other famed names appearing on the Series schedule included Richard Dyer-Bennett, The Jean-Leon Des-tine dance company, rocket expert Willie Ley, blind organist Jean Lang-lais, Miss Sarah Fleming, Giovanni Bagarotti, Anthony Nutting, and the Don Cossack Chorus and Danc-e Klipsun photographer catches a few members of the ers. Many observers felt that the ous Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers before they go series was one of the best lineups in perform. many years. an of the talks to "Sizzling Above a crow Below: Th world fam on stage to 189 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 190 ---------- THE WOMEN'S CHOICE Amid mobiles and a modernistic atmosphere, junior Neil Pfundt proved that he was first in the women students' eyes when he received the silvered crown of the AWS Tolo King at the organization's annual Christmas tolo, "Rhythm in Abstract." Dark haired Neil proved his popularity by winning out over seven other candidates, John Long, Len Gar-garello, Roger Jensen, Jim Kerns, Larry Whit-ney, Tom Davis and Dick Powell. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 191 ---------- Two gal-ask-guy tolo dances were sponsored by the Associated Women Students during the year, one a for-mal set in a modernistic mood; the other welcoming the coming spring with buds and pastel flowers. The annual Christmas Tolo included the crowning of the AWS Tolo King, Neil Pfundt, by AWS president Barbara Vesledahl (left). The spring dance brought with it the coming out of gay spring dresses bolstered by stiff bouffant petticoats for the gals and light suits for the men. The Christmas Tolo was held December 5 in the Elks Lodge. An unusual theme, "Rhythm in Ab-stract", selected by the tolo committee changed the hall into a musical atmosphere characterized by free forms and musical note mobiles. Black, tur-quoise, silver, and pink magenta colors were used throughout the hall to add to the atmosphere. Decorations Cochairmen Karen Brunstrom and Janice Pilik also created a wall-length mural done in wedge-shaped free form figures. Names of couples attending the formal dance were inscribed on music notes lining a black musical staff along the side walls. Cochairmen Jane Palmer and Maude Wood both termed the dance a successful venture after they had viewed the large crowd of swirling dancers in a dream of pastel colored formals. Spring showed signs of an early arrival as the AWS women presented their second tolo, March 14. This dance, a semi-formal affair, attracted a large crowd to the decorated gymnasium. Pastel flowers, a gar-den surrounded by a low picket fence, trees, and lovebirds carried out the "Prelude to Spring" at-motphere. During the evening couples hunted their names written on paper swings and lovebirds, placed along the wall and on the painted and plain bud trees (upper right). The theme of the dance was spelled out in clever paper flowers on the long side wall. Decorations cochairmen Lynda Mandich and Karen Derrick spent long hours gathering props such as grass, trees, and paper for their project. Dance cochairmen were Marnie Nelson and Jeanette Orkney. About 400 couples enjoyed themselves in the spring setting (lower right), one of the largest crowds ever. 191 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 192 ---------- JUNIOR PROM QUEEN The long trek across the Bellingham High School gymnasium floor to the pink and white decorated band stand led to a title for brown-haired, personable Peggy Owner as she re-ceived the new rhinestone crown of the Junior Prom Queen of 1959. Queen Peggy gave a lit-tle gasp and shed a few tears of excitement and joy as the crown was placed upon her head by retiring queen Joan (Hendrickson) Garland. The new monarch began her official reign by dancing with junior class adviser Dr. Keith Murray amid the tropical splendor of the "Exotique" decorations. Also introduced to the prom- goers during the intermission were the four other queen candidates Mary Ellen Doyle, Darlene McConnell, Carole Rein-hart, and Barbara Vesledahl. "Exotique" gave 1959 Prom queen a night that she described as "the most wonderful thing that has ever happened to me." 192 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 193 ---------- EXOTIQUE .. JUNIOR PROM 1959 The spacious Bellingham High School gym-nasium disappeared and a new atmosphere-that of witch-craft masks, bright tropical flowers and blue, green, red, and white light- ing- took over as the Junior class presented its annual prom Saturday evening, April 25. Over 300 couples crowded into the gymnasium to twirl and execute intricate steps to the music of the Ken Cloud dance band of Seattle. Dec-orations provided by Karen Brunstrom and Sharon Blaine and their committee were done in the unusual combination of reds and pinks. Nearly 3000 flowers were strung from the ceil-ing testifying to the many long hours of work that went into the construction of the "Ex- otique" scene. A long black mural with bam-boo limbs and colorful red, pink, and chartreuse flowers and leaves covered one of the end walls while giant tropical flowers and masques were placed intermittently along the other three walls. The large balcony which sur-rounds the High School gym enabled couples to watch other dancers whirl across the floor. From this high vantage point they gained a birds-eye view of the entire colorful scene. The evening climaxed months of planning by co-chairmen Dennis Fish and Nancy Parker and their committee heads. Other committee chairmen included Sharon Blechschmidt and Helen Erdman, in charge of refreshments for intermission; Gary Cleas-by, band; Marion Ward, chaperones; June Tuor, ticket sales; Gail Cooper and Barbara Tam, queen's affairs; and Faith Hearsey and Neil Pfundt, publicity. At 1 a.m. the doors were closed and the queen's crown tucked away as another junior prom was written into the memory books. "Exotique" had ended. 193 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 194 ---------- DARK OF THE MOON PROVIDES DRAMA AND SUSPENSE Top picture: Dave Hubert, as one of Barbara Allen's suit-ors, acuses Tom Aston, who played John the "Witch Boy." Barbara Allen and other members of the cast look on in awe. Bottom picture: Patti Eppig as the young village girl tangles with Barbara Allen, played by Gladys Mac- Lean, after Patti has accused Barbara of being in love with the "Witch Boy." A drama of suspense and love came to life as the curtains rose on "Dark of the Moon." The play, a story of a witch boy who wants to be-come human so he can court Barbara Allen, was a combination of music, dance and drama. It combined the elements of conflict, suspense and love to make the story one of the most unusual and most exciting plays to be given here at Western. Cast as Barbara Allen was Gladys MacLean, a junior; playing opposite her as John, the witch-boy who tries to become human, was Tom Aston, a sophomore. The remaining 23 members of the cast had roles ranging from that of preacher to witches and "conjur" men. Backstage preparations involved many hours, as this was one of the most complex shows Western has ever done. There was little time for changes of scenery. The most unusual aspect of the staging was that practically everything was on wheels. This greatly re-duced the time element in shifting scenery, which had to be changed several times. Dr. Gregory directed the fall quarter produc-tion, interpreting the play created by Richard and Burney. Interpreting Smokey Mountain life involved setting forth a standard of living very different from our own-a standard of a class below that which we normally accept. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 195 ---------- WINTER QUARTER PLAY GOES ON TOUR Top picture: The play ends with the saluting of Malcolm, strange occurrences. Lower right: Macduff and Macbeth King of Scotland. Lower left: The three witches predict match skills and wits throughout the play. Macbeth, Shakespeare's bloodiest and most dramatic play was presented with all its ten-sion, conflict, and profundity winter quarter. When the cast completed two performances at Western, their work was not finished, but only begun; for they took their play on tour for a week presenting nine performances at high schools in Everett, Aberdeen, Kelso, Blaine, Bellingham and Mount Vernon. Unusual lighting affects gave the play a magi-cal effect causing the witches to disappear and reappear in a mystical fashion. There were many problems involved in stage setting but through the capabilities of Mark Flanders, technical director, and crew, these were elimi-nated with the adaptation of a set that could be easily transported and fitted to other stages. Jarrell Yarbrough played the coveted role of Macbeth, with Tom Aston playing Banquo; Dick Hayes was Macduff; Douglas Vander-yacht, Malcolm; and Dave Brummel, Duncan. Lady Macbeth was portrayed by Mrs. Dorothy Wachter, president of the Bellingham Theatre Guild. The supporting cast consisted of ap- proximately 30 members. 195 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 196 ---------- 31 WESTERNITES SELECTED FOR WHO'S WHO Above: Nancy Neisinger, Barbara Bos, Al Jung, June Kellogg, Amelia Bellotti. "Who's Who Among Students" is a yearly publication listing outstanding juniors, seniors and graduate students throughout the United States. Selection is based on excellence and sin-cerity in scholarship, leadership, and participa-tion in activities, service to the college, citizen- ship, and promise of future usefulness to business and society. A student-faculty com-mittee makes the nominations. Ten Western seniors received recognition for their collegiate achievements for the second consecutive year. Named were Nancy Neisin-ger, Barbara Bos, Al Jung, June Kellogg, Amelia Bellotti Fred Emerson, Audrey Sager, Elizabeth "Eli" Jones, Marion Kemp, and Gail Tuininga. Nancy Neisinger, from Bellingham, has been a member of the Associated Women Students' Commission, Valkyrie, and choir. She has been a soloist on a number of occasions in college sponsored music programs. Barbara Bos, Everett, has been a member of the Legislature, Valkyrie, and wrote for the Collegian staff. Student body president Al Jung was also active in the Washington Asso-ciation of the Future Teachers of America. June Kellogg, Everett, served on the AWS Commission and has participated in student government. Amelia Bellotti, Seattle, was AWS president in her junior year and was co-chairman for the 1958 Homecoming days. Kent's Fred Emerson has distinguished himself in Viking sports and has served a term on the Legislature. Audrey Sager, Seattle, was on the AWS Commission, serving as secretary in her junior year. Elizabeth "Eli" Jones, Bellevue, has belonged to Helmsmen, Women's Recreation Associa-tion, Orchesis, and Valkyrie on campus. Marion Kemp, Seattle, has been sophomore class secretary, AWS vice-president, senior class vice-president, and an active member of Helmsmen and Valkyrie. A graduate of Queen Anne of Seattle, Gail Tuininga, has been active in student govern-ment and AWS. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 197 ---------- ON BASIS OF ACTIVITIES SCHOLARSHIP AND PROMISE OF FUTURE USEFULNESS Above: Front row: Elmira Rockey, Phyllis Hirni, Nancy row: Jack Rabourn, Bob Neisinger, Bob Gustavason, Parker, Penny Milan. Second row: Carolyn Kyle, Joy Sher- Gerald Schiele, Dave Laster, Kirby Cleveland. man, Barbara Vesledahl, Midge Loser, Norma Rice. Back First year honorees of the Who's Who includ-ed twenty-one Westerners. Elmira Rockey, Auburn senior, was ASB sec-retary, and has been a member of Helmsmen, Future Teachers of America and Valkyrie. Phyllis Hirni, Anacortes senior, edited the Klipsun in 1957 and was Finance Committee chairman. Nancy Parker, Battleground senior, held posi- tions on both the AWS Commission and the Student Legislature. Seattle senior Penny Milan was vice- president of Intervarsity Chris-tian Fellowship and a member of Valkyrie. Blaine senior, Carolyn Kyle is also a former editor of the Klipsun and was Valkyrie presi-dent this year. Joy Sherman, a junior from Vashon Island, was also a Valkyrie member and AWS Treasurer during her sophomore year. AWS president Barbara Vesledahl, Belling-ham junior, was Homecoming princess during her sophomore year. Junior Midge Loser, Issa-quah, has belonged to the Rheba D. Nickerson club, Valkyrie, and AWS Commission. Robert Neisinger, a senior from Snohomish, gained recognition for his work in band, choir, and orchestra. Vice-president elect Bob Gustavson, an Arling-ton junior, has been active in Pi Kappa Delta, the International Relations Club, and Helms-men. Gerald Schiele, a senior from Port Orch-ard, has lettered in varsity sports and Dave Laster, Seattle junior, was chairman of the Student Union Building Committee. Kirby Cleveland, a senior from Allyn, has been ASB vice-president and Helmsmen prexy. Lawrence O'Donnell, Everett, lists his accom-plishments as senior class president, and Boyd Baker, also from Everett, has been a partici-pant in student government and is the new ASB president elect. Dave Amos, Seattle senior, was editor-in-chief of the Collegian and has been a member of the student legislature and Helmsmen. Joan Gar-land, Seattle senior, was junior class vice-presi-dent, Junior Prom Queen, and State Home Economics College Club President. Joan Kalyk and Peggy Owner, both Seattle, have been members of Valkyrie. Peggy also was a songleader, and served on the AWS Commission. Norma Rice, a junior from Everett High School has been active in FTA and Valkyrie. Jack Rabourn, a senior from Lake Stevens has been active in student government at Western. 197 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 198 ---------- COME ONE COME ALL TO THE WRA CARNIVAL Above: Some of the many students who at-tended the WRA Carnival participate in the games or just watch the fun. The Rec Hall was transformed into a gay, bright colored carnival atmosphere Friday eve-ning, January 16, as The Women's Recreation Association opened the doors to its annual carnival. Receipts for the carnival, WRA's main money raising project of the year, sur-passed last year's total. This year's event featured a new attraction, the musical cake walk. The cake walk was kept busy from the beginning and sold out long before closing time. Winners took home scrumptious two- and three-layered cakes for a late snack in the dorm or at home. Bingo, a fishing pond, a William Tell apple-shooting booth, and a bowling concession-all kid's delights-also proved to be the college student's delight. Chairmen for the carnival fun night were Les-lie Larson, Betty Olson, and Betty Stufflebean. Prizes for the concessions were donated by local merchants. Right: Chairmen of the successful event are pictured left to right: Leslie Larson, Betty Olson, and Betty Stufflebean. 198 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 199 ---------- THAT LEARNING MAY NOT DIE Reminding Western students that they should contribute funds so "that learning may not die," World University Service chairman Pat Kelly opened the drive for funds winter quarter. Various money rais-ing projects such as the now famous Chinese Auction and slave drives aided the cause toward its $1,500 goal. The Chinese auction displayed the talents of several faculty members plus a student dance act. Dr. Laur-ence Brewster of the Speech De-partment gave a very active interp-retation of a flea show. The faculty quartet also was a popular act, with its harmonious rendition of Dinah. The audience bid on each act. Money from the drive was all do-nated to WUS, which in turn ad-ministered the funds to needy stu-dents in 51 nations of the world. WUS is mainly supported by con-tributions from students. "Civilization is a race between edu-cation and catastrophe," it has been said. This gave Western students ) reason to be interested in the wel-fare of other students in the world. ~~Y i{ 199 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [200] ---------- SPRING AND ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 201 ---------- SUMMER SUPPLEMENT 1958 When the sun begins to shine and the campus be-comes a mass of green leaves and colored flowers, Western's outdoor activities burst into life and spring fever enters the classrooms. Since it is too late to include these things in the current annual, we include these in the next year's Klipsun. So that these moments will not be lost we present the spring and summer of 1958. 201 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 202 ---------- SPRING SPORTS INFORMAL HIGHLIGHT OF SPRING QUARTER Under nets and palm trees couples danced at the fifth annual Spring Sports Informal held at the Holiday Ballroom. The dance, sponsored by Helmsmen, carried out the theme "South Seas Interlude" in an exotic manner. The decorations, music and the people attending made the Spring Sports Informal a memor-able event of Spring quarter. Fred Emerson was announced West-ern's 1958 Athlete-of-the-Year dur-ing the intermission of the Spring Sports Informal. Over 500 persons voted during the two-day selection of the winner. Everyone waited with anticipation as Bruce Randall, 1955 and 1957 win-ner of the same honor, introduced Fred as the champion. In the picture on the left, Fred smiles with pride, as well he should, holding a plaque symbolizing his outstanding athletic achievements for the 1957-1958 school year. 202 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 203 ---------- TWO OPERETTAS .. ONE-ACT PLAYS PROVIDE DRAMA DURING SPRING QUARTER "The Medium," a contemporary opera in two acts, full of force and excitement, played on the emotions of the audience spring quarter. Composer Menotti set the stage for the Speech and Music Departments' production. The opera concerns a fake spiritual-ist who, in order to make money, exploits the memories of the dead for her clients. She is then confront-ed with the possibility that she has been touched on the shoulder by a supernatural presence. A four-star, double-bill event took place when the Speech and Music Departments combined their talents in the presentation of two contrasting operas. On May 23, an audience of expected capacity wit-nessed a bouncy little classical opera, "Bastien and Bastienne," This piece composed by Mozart when he was 12 years old showed the lightheartedness of a boy-yet expressed the emotions of a man. Western drama students tried their hands at producing their own plays last year. Students designed sets, coached student-actors, and com-pleted all details before the one-act performances were to take place. There were two main purposes in putting on the plays. For the stu-dents in the class they are planned to give an opportunity to direct a play for public presentation. The second basic purpose behind the plays is to give any interested West-ern student a chance to participate in a play. Following in deep contrast was "The Medium," a suspense-packed, dramatic opera, emphasizing the mood of philosophical horror. A darkness, dinginess and somberness encompassed the room as the audi-ence sat paralyzed in their seats. The operas were chosen to satisfy many tastes. The laughers, the cryers and the philosophers all were considered when the selections were made. 203 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 204 ---------- WESTERN OBSERVES TRADITIONAL CLASS DAY 1958 A special day set aside for seniors is "Class Day." The program, present-ed by the graduates, included the presentation of the Freshman Cup to Pat Kelly. Following the program the gradu-ates deposited their name cards under the class stone in "Memory Walk." There is a look of anticipa-tion written on their faces as they realize the big day is drawing near. 204 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 205 ---------- THE END OF ONE WALK... THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ONE Commencement for the class of 1958- the day of proud moments in the lives of more than 300 seniors and gradu-ate students. The traditional procession moved its way across the campus and down the aisles of the Auditorium to the stately music provided by the College Band and String Symphony Orchestra. The conferring of degrees followed an address by Dr. Meredith Wilson, president of the University of Oregon. The picture at the top of the page shows the black-robed and tasseled graduates of 1958. They symbolize the thousands who have taken part in Western's impressive Commencement march. President Haggard, trustees, Commencement speaker, and minister are seen walking between the lines of graduates during the 58th annual program last June. 205 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 206 ---------- GOOD WEATHER FOR EDENS-MRH PICNIC The 1958 Eden's Hall-M.R.H. and Senior Hall-Highland Hall picnic took place in May. It was held at Bloedel-Donovan Park in Belling-ham on a warm and beautiful sum-mer day. Cars and buses provided transportation and people began arriving at 4 p.m. Everyone had fun swimming, water skiing, playing games, and walking through the park. Dinner, which was served cafeteria style, consisted of barbecued chic-ken, potato salad, hot rolls, apple pie, and milk. A German band en-tertained during the meal. Cars and buses began leaving at 7 p.m. Everyone was ready for a good night's sleep with full stomachs, red faces, and tired feet. Above are pictured Ed Melbourne, talking with the three girls who are Kay Wilson, Clarice Nyhus, and Florence Palmer. Seen on the ground are the remains of the tasty picnic supper. Ber-mudas and frisbies dominated the scene at Bloedel-Donovan Park. 206 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 207 ---------- CLASSES AND HIKES HIGHLIGHT SUMMER QUARTER 1958 Mountain hikes, picnics, excursions to Vancouver's Theater Under the Stars, steak fries, and-ofcourse-classes highlighted last year's sum-mer session. The activities began with an all-college mixer which was followed by a steak fry, Fourth of July picnic, several hikes, a boat trip to Victoria, B.C., three excursions to Vancouver's Theater Under the Stars for "Show Boat," "Damn Yankees" and "The King And I," and finally the annual salmon bar-becue. During the summer, Miss Leslie Hunt (upper photo)demonstrated to an English class the intricacies of diagramming sentences. She stressed to the students that diagramming is a tool, not an end in itself. High school students, according to Miss Hunt, sometimes can diagram sen-tences, but cannot apply the prin-ciples to their own writing. In the center photo, hikers relax after a practice day of climbing to the top of Grouse Buttes, near Mt. Baker. Earlier in the summer, students hiked to Winchester Mountain where they did some snow arresting and ice-axe work in preparation for the Mount Baker climb. Not on the agenda was rappelling down the rock face of a cliff (lower photo) done by Faith Hearsey. Twin Lakes can be seen in the background. 207 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 208 ---------- TOPICAL INDEX Academic Section Art .............................. English .......................... Foreign Language .................. Home Economics .................. Industrial Arts .................... Library ........................... Math ............................ M usic .......................... Physical Education ................. Science ........................... Social Studies ..................... Speech ........................... Student Teaching .................. Adm inistration ...................... Alaska House ....................... Alki Lodge ......................... Alpine Club ......................... Alpine Courts ....................... Artists and Lecturers Series ........... Associated Women Students .......... Associated for Childhood Education .... Band ............................ Barrs Hall .......................... Baseball ........................... Basketball Intramural ....................... Varsity ........................... Bayview ........................... Belle Haven ......................... Blue Barnacles ...................... Boothes ............................ Bowling .......................... Camera Club ....................... Chateau ............................ Cheerleaders and Songqueens ......... Choir .............................. Class Day ........................ Co-ed Chorus ........................ Colhecon ........................... College Inn ......................... Collegian ........................... Colonial House .................... Cozy Cottage ....................... Crestview ........................... Critics Club ....................... Daniels ............................ "Dark of the Moon" .................. Deylig Hall .......................... E kdahl's . ........................... Edens Hall .......................... Elkins Hall ........................ Epsilon Pi Tau ..................... Faculty Art .............................. Campus School ................... Education and Psychology .......... English .......................... Home Economics .................. Industrial Arts .................... Library ......................... Math ............................ Music ............................ Physical Education ................ Science ........................... Social Studies ..................... Speech .......................... Student Teaching ................. Folk and Square Dance Club .......... Football ............................ Forensics Club ...................... Forest Inn ......................... Freshman Class .................... German Club ....................... 151 142 142 141 152 148 141 149 150 144 146 143 140 16 103 101 169 91 189 154 157 178 94 134 120 126 92 109 166 104 119 159 94 117 171 204 171 165 100 179 104 109 102 157 93 194 104 106 84 90 161 24 23 20 26 31 25 29 37 30 32 36 33 28 22 169 112 167 100 73 164 Golf ............................... Graduation ......................... Halls of Ivy ....................... Hammer's ........................... Hansen House ........... ........... Harborview ............. ........... Helmsmen............... ......... Hervin's ................... ......... Highland Hall ....................... Hofman ........................... Homecoming ...................... Hospice Inn ......................... Inter Club Council ................... International Relations Club .......... Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship ..... Junior Class ......................... Junior Prom ....................... Kappa Delta Pi ..................... Keg Hall ......................... Klipsun House ...................... Klipsun Staff ........................ Kluane ............................. Knorr Hall .......................... Lindquist ........................... Littleton's ......................... "Macbeth" ......................... M aintenance ...................... M arquis ............................ M athes ............................ Men's Residence Hall ................ N orsem en ........................... Norsemen's Ball ...................... Orchesis ............................ Pacific View ......................... Poplar Hall ......................... Rheba D. Nickerson Club ............. Rugby ............................. Senior Hall ....................... Senior Class....................... S kiin g .............................. Shuksan ............................ Sm oker ............................ Sophomore Class ..................... Spring Sports Informal ............... String Orchestra .................... Student Government ................. Student Wives Club ................. Summer Quarter 1958 ............... Swim m ing .......................... Symphony Orchestra ................. Tamerlane ......................... Tennis ........................... Terrace Hall ....................... "The M edium " ..................... The Ranch ......................... Theta Alpha Pi ..................... Tolo ................... .......... Track ............................. United Student Christian Foundation... Vahalla ........................... Valkyrie ............................ Vikina .............................. Viking Harbor ....................... Vocollegians ....................... W . Club .......................... Western Manor .................... Western Players ..................... Whitaker's .......................... Who's Who ......................... W omen's Sports ...................... Women's Recreation Association ....... WRA Carnival .................... World University Service .............. YWCA........................... Ziegler's ................... ......... 132 205 98 107 97 96 158 105 89 108 184 93 156 163 168 66 192 160 107 97 180 99 99 108 107 195 19 95 91 87 155 155 165 106 95 162 121 90 46 124 103 118 70 202 175 38 162 207 130 176 102 133 101 203 105 166 190 136 168 92 158 106 103 170 163 105 167 108 196 122 159 198 199 98 105 208 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 209 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX A Aardal, Denny, 120 Abrams, Mary, 70 Acree, Thomas, 160 Adams, Bob, 73, 103 Adams, Henry, 20 Adams, Nigel, 129 Adams, Sandra, 47 Adamson, Ken, 47, 161 Ager, Jack, 47, 177 Ahrens, Evelyn, 96 Aitchison, Mary, 73, 164 Aitken, Margaret, 32, 122 Albaugh, John, 47 Albers, Gerald E., 103 Alder, Donald E., 47, 101 Alderden, Margie, 96 Aldrich, Sylvia, 41, 73, 90, 166, 167 Alexander, Margaret, 73 Allan, Melvin "Pat", 18 Allbritton, Mary Lee, 47 Allen, Mrs. James, 91 Allen, Anne, 43, 94, 167 Allen, Arlene, 47 Allen, David, 91 Alm, Barbara, 104, 164 Altman, Mr. W. E., 103 Altman, Mrs. W. E., 103 Ames, Addison, 176 Ammora, Robert, 93 Amos, Dave, 39, 42, 47, 87, 179, 197 Anasis, George, 66, 101, 161 Andersen, Don, 89 Andersen, John, 164 Anderson, Alice, 66, 106, 156 Anderson, Henry, 70, 93, 161 Anderson, Howard, 95 Anderson, Rodney, 70 Anderson, Sharon, 47, 86, 156 Andre, Sue, 92 Anthony, Shirley, 73, 90 Apted, Arden, 88 Arenson, Joanne, 73, 85 Arntzen, Edward, 33 Arrington, Linda, 66, 90 Ashe, June, 73, 90 Asmundson, Effie, 66 Assink, Bill, 73 Astom, Tom, 165, 167, 194, 195 Atkinson, Kenneth L., 73, 101 Atteberry, Lela, 24 Atteberry, Pat, 25, 46 Awa, Ella, 47 Ayers, Mrs. Leon, 103 Ayers, Lucy, 90 Ayers, Nina, 70, 90, 160, 172 Ayers, Sharon, 102 B Bachelor, Don, 103 Bachman, Clarice, 47, 166, 172 Backman, Kenneth, 70 Bagley, Donald, 70 Bailey, Susan, 70 Baker, Bonnie, 73, 86, 174, 176 Baker, Boyd, 41, 87, 158, 197 Baker, Chester, 70 Baker, Jerome, 47 Baker, Laura, 47, 156 Baker, Marilyn, 43, 73, 109, 171 Baker, Roland, 88 Balsley, Grace, 107, 166 Bannerman, Mrs. Clifford, 93 Barner, Harry, 47, 161 Barner, Kathy, 162 Barnes, Gene, 47, 97 Barnes, John, 91 Barnett, Werner, 47 Barnhart, Judy, 73, 84 Barnhart, Mike, 66, 163 Barr, Mrs. Elgin, 94 Barron, Declan, 36 Barsness, Wayne, 70 Bartling, Mary, 73, 86 Bartruff, Mrs. Lowe, 175 Bates, Dan, 91 Bates, Jan, 165 Bauthues, Don, 87, 121, 134 Baxter, Don, 73, 89, 176 Beasley, Mrs. Wayne, 92 Beck, Carol, 90 Bedell, Lois, 48 Bell, Monte, 93 Bell, Pat, 105 Bellingar, Ida Rae, 66, 164, 170, 172 Bellotti, Amelia, 46, 48, 158, 186, 196 Bellotti, Joseph, 93 Benedict, Martha, 48 Bender, Bobbe, 48, 158, 160, 164 Bennett, Dick, 103 Bennink, Lyle, 66 Benson, Joyce, 73, 85 Benson, Sylvia, 40, 73, 100 Bentz, Kay, 86, 165 Berbells, Jerry, 103 Berg, Judy, 73, 85, 181 Berger, Janet, 70, 102 Bergerson, Sharon, 102, 169 Bergner, Marcia, 73 Beringer, Jerry, 113, 136 Berry, Patty, 92 Bertrand, Chuck, 93, 133 Besserman, Marion, 36 Betts, Judy, 48 Beusch, Judy, 73, 86, 171, 172 Bevis, Don, 39, 66 Biggar, Phyllis, 73, 85, 171 Billington, Bill, 103 Birch, Jeannie, 109 Bird, Merle, 108 Bisset, William, 48 Blaine, Sharon, 42, 66, 85, 157 Blair, Midge, 73 Blair, Terry, 105 Blechschmidt, Sharon, 66, 84, 158, 164 Blinzler, Lynn, 73, 96 Bliss, James, 26, 178, 180 Bloch, Bud, 129 Blood, Don, 20 Blue, Charles, 48, 88 Blue, Tom, 120 Boatright, Phillip, 48 Boede, Fred, 40, 48, 155, 163 Boettcher, Mike, 101, 121 Bogen, Gerald, 48 Bogen, Judith, 48 Bojack, Billie, 66, 100, 122, 159, 162, 166 Boos, Judy, 70, 158, 180 Booth, Juanita, 92 Booth, Mira, 30 Booth, Thomas, 70, 87 Boothe, Elsa, 104 Bos, Barbara, 39, 48, 196 Bosnich, Mary Ann, 70, 158, 168 Bosshart, Dale, 88, 89, 158 Bost, Yvonne, 109 Bouverat, Roberta, 48, 156 Bovard, Mrs. Walter, 98 Bowen, Nancy, 73, 96 Bower, Barbara, 73, 85 Bowers, Kathy, 92, 165, 174 Bowman, Tom, 48, 167 Boylan, Bernard, 34 Brandt, Jeanne, 73 Brauninger, James, 30, 174 Brawford, Hugh, Jr., 87 Bray, Farolyn, 48 Brehmer, Charles, 48 Bresee, Linda, 92, 164 Bressler, Calder T., 36 Breul, Linus, 120, 168 Brewer, Sue, 100 Brewster, Lawrence, 28, 199 Brice, Jim, 73, 89 Bridges, Ed, 49, 177 Bridges, Kenna, 162 Brinton, Margaret, 92 Broberg, Karen, 85, 180 Brock, Verna, 73, 98 Broderson, Bill, 99 Broeker, Donald, 49 Bronson, Carolyn, 92 Brookins, Robert, 49 Brotten, William, 49, 133, 161 Brouillette, Charlie, 93 Brown, Bob, 70, 87, 158, 169, 170, 172 Brown, Carrie, 96 Brown, Clark, 22 Brown, Don, 49, 103, 119 Brown, Don W., 22 Brown, Douglas E., 97 Brown, Dwaine, 108 Brown, Robert W., 73, 95 Brown, Robert, 73 Brown, Sherry, 73, 86, 163 Brown, Willard, 22 Brownrigg, Bernice, 19 Bruce, Maureen, 49 Brummel, Dave, 195 Bruno, Carol, 85, 158 Brunstrom, Karen, 40, 66, 85 Brunton, Dean, 173 Buchanan, Sam, 18 Budd, William, 20 Buff, David, 89, 156, 165 Burby, Bill, 40, 66, 87, 113, 114, 121 Burgess, Sandra, 85 Berglund, Jean, 168 Burgoyne, Bob, 70, 120, 167 Burreson, Ann, 66 Burreson, Edward, 49 Burton, Ken, 88, 113, 121, 134 Burzlaff, Robert, 49 Butler, Lonnie, 95 Butler, Ron, 73, 167 Butler, Sara, 70 Button, Dorothy, 18 Button, Louise, 42, 66, 94, 180 C Cabe, John, 103 Caillier, Dot, 99 Caldwell, Roc, 43, 73 Call, Donald, 35 Cammack, Merry, 162 Campion, Barbara, 73, 85 Canfield, Dick, 70, 103 Canque, Anita, 109 Carey, Colleen, 73, 102 Carlile, Sene, 28 Carlson, Bob, 134 Carlson, Don, 89, 168 Carlson, Judith, 70, 92 Carpenter, John, 108 Carrol, Katherine, 20 Carr, Dianne, 86 Carter, Joseph, 49 Carter, Mary Lou, 40 Casanova, Katherine, 23 Case, Dean, 95 Castleman, John, 49, 176 Caton, Jerry, 70, 81, 89, 158 Cays, Duane, 107 Cederstron, Moyle, 26, 38 Chamberlain, Donald, 49 Chamberlain, Pat, 105, 171, 174 Channer, Edna, 25 Chapin, Neil, 73 Chase, Mary, 91 Chatterton, Vicki, 165 Chesarek, Eleanor, 30 209 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 210 ---------- Chicker, Tom, 91 Ciszek, Raymond, 32, 136 Clark, Bill, 172, 177 Clark, Betty Jean, 92 Clark, Charlotte, 70, 90 Clark, Sandy, 165 Classen, Mary, 66 Clausen, Margaret, 99 Clayton, Terry, 129 Cleasby, Gary, 66, 87, 173, 177 Cleveland, Kirby, 38, 49, 156, 158, 197 Cleveland, Virgil, 49, 177 Clift, Connie, 74 Clift, Shirlee, 74 Cline, Ken, 99 Cline, Mike, 66, 156, 158 Clocking, Cecilia, 109 Clogston, David, 66 Clough, Neil, 49, 91, 134, 135, 163 Clyde, Joan, 74, 86 Coble, Donnette, 70, 86 Cochran, Kay, 86, 180 Coghill, Al, 107, 130, 131 Cole, Anita, 49, 165 Cole, John, 89 Cole, Judy, 109 Collins, Ann, 99 Comings, Cole, 49, 130, 131, 163 Commak, Don, 176 Compton, Sara, 98, 166 Conan, Sue, 74, 94 Connelly, Ralph, 50 Cook, Dianne, 70, 96 Cook, Kermit, 88 Cooper, Bob, 95 Cooper, Gail, 66, 158, 165 Cooper, Mike, 121 Copeland, Maurice, 74, 87 Copland, Bob, 174 Copley, Janet, 42, 86 Corfee, Marilyn, 94 Cornell, Marie, 101 Countryman, Linda, 31 Cowles, Diane, 172 Cowles, Mrs. E. G., 104 Craig, Pete, 70, 105 Cresap, Cathy, 50, 86 Cresap, Joan, 50 Crighton, George, 103 Critchfield, Howard, 33 Crook, Dave, 173, 177 Crutchfield, Bob, 88 Cummings, Horace J., 94 Cummings, Mrs. Horace J., 94 Cunningham, Dermot, 127, 128 Cunningham, Edith, 97 Cunningham, Gladys, 19 Cunningham, Jim, 170, 172 Cunningham, Sandy, 42, 74, 92 Curran, Lew, 89 Curtain, Florence, 98 Curtis, Mary Lou, 70, 90 Cyrus, Carol, 50, 99 D Dabney, Katherine, 70, 96 Dahl, Gary, 176 Dale, Don, 167 Dalson, Marilyn, 40, 66, 90 Dalton, Sam, 74, 89, 168 D'Andrea, Frank, 30, 175, 189 Danielson, Janice, 42, 74, 92, 180 Davidson, John, 70, 93 Davidson, Peggy, 162 Davidson, Tom, 50, 161 Davies, Lorne Joe, 113, 116, 121 Davies, Sue, 90 Davies, Ann, 74, 122, 159, 162, 164, 166, 169 Davis, Bryce, 108 Davis, June, 84 Davis, Kathy, 74, 171 Davis, Tom, 50, 136, 137, 156, 158, 163 Dawson, Laura, 92 DeCoria, Al, 50, 113 DeCoria, Janet, 162 DeFields, Dave, 106 DeGrace, Mrs. Joe, 91 DeHon, Bill, 50, 161 deKubber, Jack, 50, 127, 128 Dennee, John, 169 Denny, Gail, 90, 166, 169, 177 Denny, Sharon, 96 Derrick, Karen, 66, 86, 156 Devier, Ray, 81, 121 DeWitt, Howard, 74, 179 Dexter, Sandra, 50 Dey, Lewis, 50 DeYoung, Arlyn, 50, 156 DeYoung, Jim, 93 Dickerson, Gary, 119 Diebel, Normen, 50, 136 Digerness, Lois, 74, 85, 168 Dittrich, William, 36 Dix, Craig, 66, 93 Dixon, Richard, 50, 118 Dobbe, Gil, 66, 130, 131, 156, 169 Docsanes, Mary, 66, 106, 156, 159, 162 Dodd, Janet, 70, 102, 168, 171, 173 Dodd, Leo, 39, 66, 87, 158, 172, 176 Doll, Gary, 106 Dollarhide, Roger, 70, 87 Dolson, Marilyn, 90 Dorsey, Judy, 73 Douglas, Lucinda, 74 Doumit, Mary, 66, 107 Downey, Robert, 74, 95, 169 Downing, Sandra, 90, 74 Doyle, Mary Ellen, 100 Drake, Eloise, 74 Drake, Marcie, 170 Drake, Suzie, 99 Drake, Sylvia, 70, 90 Dralle, Wayne, 50, 156, 161 Draper, Bob, 50, 158 Draper, Sherry, 74 Drotz, Paul, 70, 107 Drumm, David, 74, 97 Dudley, Lorna, 51, 86, 165 Duguay, Dick, 113 Dunbar, Reg, 93, 136 Duncan, Claudia, 74 Duncan, Janice, 51, 157 Dunlap, Sharon, 98 Durnan, Bernie, 87 Durrwachter, Dale, 101 Dusenberry, Edna, 84 Dvorachek, Huberta, 165 Dyson, Jane, 66 E Eacrett, Barbara, 94 Earley, Don, 74 Easterbrook, Perry, 66 Easterly, Katherine, 66, 165 Ecker, Lane, 171 Eddy, Lowell P., 36, 144 Edney, Shirley, 94 Edwards, Mike, 66 Eeckhout, Nancy, 74 Eerkes, Herm, 91 Ehlers, Wayne, 42, 87, 178 Eiene, Bob, 66 Eilers, Gary, 121 Ekdahl, Clara, 106 Eldridge, Don, 16 Eliason, Ed, 66, 176 Eliason, Lois, 51 Elkins, Mrs. Aubrey F., 90 Elkins, Howard, 74, 164 Elliott, Mary, 92 Ellis, Barbara, 70, 98 Ellis, Erwin, 134 Elm, Ed, 66 Elmendorf, William, 27 Elvestrom, JoAnn, 94 Ely, Judy, 51, 157 Emerson, Fred, 39, 40, 113, 115, 134, 135, 196, 202 Emerson, Tom, 113, 115 Emmons, Mavis, 74, 84, 167 Engelsen, Lynne, 42, 74, 85 Engelson, Betty, 51 English, Miner, 164 Engum, Mary Lu, 51 Ensign, Wayne, 19 Eppig, Patti, 165, 194 Erchinger, A. J., 95 Erchinger, Carol, 165 Erchinger, Mary, 95 Erdman, Betty, 51, 85 Erdman, Helen Jule, 66, 86, 170, 173 Ericksen, Carolyn, 94 Erickson, Dave, 88, 119 Erickson, Dolores, 51 Erickson, Gordon, 51, 161 Erickson, Ron, 97 Erickson, Tom, 133, 163 Ernst, Larry, 70, 88 Erovick, Lynn, 70, 97 Evans, Frances, 40, 74, 84, 179 Everman, Karen, 74, 171 Evica, Gerry, 70, 96 Ewart, Dave, 88 F Fabish, Betty Ann, 51, 109 Fagan, Leanne, 74, 104 Fagerstrom, Geraldine, 51 Failor, Frieda, 51 Farr, Frank, 118 Fassett, Jeanne, 174, 177 Fast, Mrs. D. C., 108 Fay, Bob, 106 Featherkile, Marlene, 74, 181 Feely, Mary, 51 Feil, Jane, 70 Fell, Sandra, 74, 90 Ferris, Bill, 176 Ferris, Don, 18 Fields, Bob, 157 Fifield, Kay, 74, 86, 168 Fish, Dennis, 43, 66, 187 Fisher, Sandi, 42, 74, 104, 164, 165 Fitzpatrick, Darlene, 42, 70, 86, 168 Fix, Carolyn, 74, 85 Flanders, Mark, 28, 166 Fletcher, Shirley, 74, 94 Flora, Jerry, 36 Forrest, Marshall, 16 Forslund, Bev, 74 Foss, Ione, 24 Foss, Vicky, 74, 164 Foster, Ernest, 161 Foster, Kaydence, 51 Foutch, Morris, 107 Fralick, Patricia, 75, 165, 168 Francis, Carolyn, 75, 113, 115 Francis, Dean, 103 Franco, Vince, 88 Franklin, Suzanne, 75, 85 Frazier, William, 67 Freeberg, Erling, 51 Freehill, Maurice, 21 Freeman, Evelyn, 75, 86 Freer, Harvey, 89, 177 Friend, Ruth, 98, 169 Friesen, Dawne, 108 Fromm, Ted, 127, 128 Frostad, Knut, 75, 136 Fugate, Mary, 84 Fugitt, Sally, 168 Fuller, Barbara, 75 Fuller, Peggy, 41, 75, 90 Fullner, Norman, 52 Fullner, Rich, 75 Fumano, Gary, 107, 113, 121 Funada, Jean, 86 Funes, Don, 177 210 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 211 ---------- Gacek, Hank, 87 Gaffikin, Marge, 75, 86 Galbraith, Sandy, 75, 98 Gallagher, Alma, 109 Gallaher, Larry, 52 Garaway, Betsy, 85 Gard, Don, 129, 134, 163 Gardner, Larry, 75 Garenzini, Tonina, 67 Gargarello, Lenny, 88, 113, 115 Garguile, Dominic, 88, 164 Garland, Joan, 52, 197 Garrison, Marie, 90 Gaskill, Judy, 173 Gaskell, Marilyn, 98, 177 Gedicks, Christel, 75, 164, 185 Geisness, Tom, 105 Gelder, Harvey, 37 Gerard, Estella, 70, 169 Gerry, Dorothy, 52 Gerteis, Terry, 70, 96 Geyer, Virgil, 52 Ghattas, Mina, 52, 88, 163 Gibbons, Len, 88 Gibson, Ray L., 108 Gilbert, Sharon, 40, 75 Gilles, Don, 103 Giles, Paula, 67, 94, 159, 162, 166 Gillette, Terry, 89 Gilman, Doniece, 75, 90 Gilson, Virginia, 52 Ginder, Jack, 88 Girod, Terry, 89, 133 Gladsjo, William, 52 Glandon, Carol, 84, 166 Glass, Jerome, 30, 176 Glazer, Nona, 35 Gleb, Phillip, 52 Glover, Perry, 179 Goldblatt, Ruth, 109 Goltz, Harold, 18, 43 Goodman, John, 164 Goodner, Glenn, 91 Goodwin, William, 52 Grace, Carol, 75 Grage, Joyce, 99 Graham, Jeanette, 67, 86, 154, 156, 157 Graham, Norman, 175, 177 Grant, Bob, 67, 97 Grappe, Caryn, 75, 98 Greeley, Carol, 70, 86 Green, Heather, 67, 160 Green, Nat, 93 Greenough, Wayne, 52, 93 Greer, John, 67, 97 Gregorius, Dean, 89, 181 Gregory, Elizabeth, 22 Gregory, William, 28, 194 Gresli, Linda, 94, 171 Grevstad, Larry, 89 Grey, Carolyn, 94 Griffin, Georganna, 75, 90 Grina, Garry, 103 Grinton, Charlotte, 75 Grinton, Delores, 67 Grovenen, Gary, 52 Gubrud, Jack, 52, 130, 131 Gubranson, Dennis, 161 Guerin, Phyllis, 109 Gunderson, John, 156, 160, 161 Gustavson, Bob, 67, 158, 163, 167, 197 Gustin, Barbara, 70 Gutkowski, Ed, 67 H Haag, Ken, 39, 40, 158, 186 Hackett, Lloyd, 91 Hafner, James, 21 Hagen, Jack, 87, 163 Haggard, Dr. W. W., 2, 204 Haggerty, Judy, 75, 104 Hall, Mike, 136 Halversen, James, 70 Hansen, Dixie, 71 Haglund, Byron, 35 Hagstrom, Duane, 91 Hall, Bernice, 16 Hall, Mike, 93, 173 Hallberg, Joe, 52, 113 Halverson, Arletta, 52 Halverson, Marvin, 173 Hamacher, Mrs. Albert, 96 Hamberg, Russ, 95 Hamilton, Jim, 172 Hammer, Mrs. Bill, 107 Hammer, Irwin, 20 Hammond, Phoebe, 100 Handy, Frank, 52 Hansberry, Ross, 53, 88 Hansen, Gay, 53 Hansen, Jean, 53, 184, 187 Hansen, Jim, 87 Hansen, JoAnne, 96 Hansen, Steve, 120 Hanson, Pauline, 90 Hanson, Rolf, 53 Hardy, Jeanne, 71, 86, 154, 185 Harkleroad, Jerry, 87 Harlander, Sally, 75 Harmer, Elaine, 75, 166 Harmon, Wayne, 75 Harms, Gordy, 53, 87 Harris, Marvin, 101 Harrison, William, 53 Hart, Pat, 71, 85, 167, 168, 171, 173 Hart, Sharon, 75, 85 Hart, Sheila, 40, 75 Hartnagel, Linda, 71, 164 Haselman, Anna Mae, 75, 85 Haselton, Sandy, 40, 75, 96, 171 Hashimoto, Kyn, 89 Hatlen, Lynn, 75, 98 Hatton, Barbara, 75, 94 Hauge, Darlene, 71, 85, 171 Hauser, John, 25 Hauser, Margaret, 76 Hautenne, Mike, 91 Hawk, Raymond, 22 Hayes, Dick, 113, 121, 195 Hayes, Nancy, 75 Hayford, Janet, 75, 85, 165, 166 Hearsey, Faith, 67, 179, 207 Hearsey, Herbert, 29 Hearth, Jim, 165 Heavilin, Shirley, 53, 172 Hedeen, Clifford, 71 Hedges, Phylllis, 75, 122, 159, 162 Hegdahl, Lucille, 53 Heggenes, Norman, 67 Helman, Nikki, 71, 90, 167 Helms, Julie, 102 Hemenway, Karen, 75 Henderson, Bill, 169 Henderson, Chuck, 91 Henderson, Don, 88, 113, 115 Hendrickson, Edyth, 53, 109, 169 Hendrickson, Gayle, 165 Hendrickson, Jan, 42, 75, 90, 163 Henry, Andrea, 90, 176 Henry, Jim, 67 Henry, Susan, 99, 164 Hepburn, Lois, 90 Hepler, Earl, 25, 161 Herbold, Paul, 28, 167 Herrick, Mildred, 29 Hervin, Elizabeth, 105 Hesselink, Philip, 168, 172 Hewitt, Edwin, 53 Hickenbottom, Ruth Addie, 52 Hicks, Arthur, 26 Hildebrand, James, 37 Hill, Dorothy, 29 Hill, Ruth, 53 Hill, Tom, 67 Hiller, Harley, 34, 40, 147 Hilliard, Ruth, 43, 76 Hilt, Ralph, 53 Hinds, Ernie, 76, 174, 177 Hinton, Peggy, 99 Hinze, Ernest, 53 Hirni, Phyllis, 53, 197 Hjelmvoll, Carolyn, 175 Hodges, Mable, 22 Hodgson, James, 54 Hoelscher, Mildred, 32 Hoff, Karen, 76 Hofman, Olive, 108 Hokkanen, Carl, 54, 97 Hoksbergen, William, 54 Holevas, Fred, 54 Holevas, Marilyn, 54 Holbrook, Ralph, 134 Hollenbeck, George, 54, 161 Holliday, Imogene, 67 Holman, Jerry, 67, 157, 167 Holt, Betty Jean, 100, 159, 162 Holten, Bud, 54 Holten, Noreen, 162 Holte, John, 103 Holtz, Donald, 54 Hood, Kelly, 113, 114 Hootman, Lowell, 87 Hoots, Bill, 76, 89 Hopkins, Sharon,99 Hoppenrath, Al, 67, 130, 131, 169 Hopping, Ramona, 84, 168, 176 Horace, Janet, 76, 90 Horne, Joyce, 92 Houser, Margaret, 85, 164 Hovde, Annis, 26 Hoynes, Nancy, 76, 84 Hoyte, John, 176 Howell, Hilda, 100 Howgate, Jane, 94 Howgate, Joan, 94 Hubbard, Jack, 32 Hubert, Dave, 95, 166, 167, 170, 173, 194 Hubert, Jim, 67 Huggins, Denis, 103 Hughes, Dixie, 99 Hughes, Judy, 67, 84, 156 Hulford, Terry, 76 Hull, Ruth, 32 Huls, Craig, 76, 106, 173 Hunning, Bud, 133 Hunt, Leslie, 26, 207 Hurn, Helen, 67, 109, 171 Huselton, Colleen, 54 Huselton, Dick, 54, 113, 114, 163 Hutchins, Phil, 97 Hutchinson, Don, 93 Hutsinpiller, Bill, 71, 88 Hyas, Red, 99 Hyatt, Mike, 43, 130, 172 Hylton, Nancy, 67 Imhoff, Alice, 24 Jacobs, Robert, 164 Jacobsen, Ann, 76, 94 Jahr, Leola, 98 Jakeman, Lloyd, 37 Jallen, Ken, 93, 121 James, John, 54 Jamieson, Barbara, 54, 86, 154, 157 Jellison, Jean, 94 Jennings, Roland, 76 Jensen, Andy, 168 Jensen, Marilyn, 71, 90, 154, 158, 160, 167 Jensen, Marlin, 163 Jensen, Robert, 88 Jensen, Roger, 71, 88 Johanson, Dale, 136 Johnson, Barbara, 54, 156 Johnson, Bonnie, 94, 173 211 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 212 ---------- Johnson, Chuck, 113, 114 Johnson, Dale, 93 Johnson, Dave, 95, 130 Johnson, Denny, 113, 163 Johnson, Ellene, 98, 165 Johnson, Eloise, 168 Johnson, Gail, 168 Johnson, Gordon, 107 Johnson, Karen, 42, 76, 86 Johnson, Leroy, 133 Johnson, Leslie, 76, 85 Johnson,. Mike, 106 Johnson, Noel, 76 Johnson, Rosalie, 71, 94, 176 Johnson, Sylvia, 76 Johnson, Thor, 54 Johnson, Trudi, 76, 84 Johnson, Vivian, 22 Johnston, Kay, 71, 86, 157, 159, 166, 168 Johnston, Larry, 177 Johnston, Myrna, 76, 99 Johnston, Sue, 76, 85, 171 Johnston, Tim, 76, 103 Jones, Bob, 136, 163 Jones, Elizabeth, 54, 158, 159, 162, 165, 166, 185, 196 Jones, Elvet,21 Jones, Henry, 22 Jones, Judi, 76, 104 Jones, Royal, 54 Jones, Staff, 95 Jordan, Jolene, 76, 104 Jorgensen, Kenneth, 67 Jorgensen, Pat, 96 Joyce, Jerry, 88, 136 Jung, Al, 38, 55, 157, 187, 196 K Kalles, David, 91 Kalles, Judy, 85 Kallicott, Boyd, 41 Kalyk, Joan, 55, 197 Kamps, Albert, 55 Kangley, Lucy, 26 Karason, Halldor, 21, 42 Kaula Hao, Pat, 104, 188 Kawaguchi, Leroy, 93 Kaye, Pat, 91, 125 Keeler, Dave, 176 Keeting, Sandra, 76, 85 Keiski, Elmer, Jr., 43, 55, 89 Kelderman, Irene, 76, 90 Kellam, Sue, 76, 90, 164 Keller, Bill, 93 Keller, Nancy, 76, 99 Keller, Varian, 85 Kelley, Linda, 86, 165 Kelln, Mel, 55, 161 Kellogg, June, 55, 86, 167, 196 Kelly, Pat, 71, 199 Kelsey, Ruth, 24 Kemp, Cecil, 55, 164, 169 Kemp, Marion, 46, 55, 86, 157, 158, 160, 196 Kemper, Frances, 76, 86 Kennedy, Bonnie, 84 Kerns, Jim, 134, 163 Kerr, Earl, 88 Kibble, Ted, 76 Kiel, Lester, 55 Kilby, Louise, 32 Killingsworth, Jim, 76, 89 Kimball, Carol, 71, 164 Kimmel, Denny, 121 Kindlund, Mrs. Walter, 106 King, Bob, 88 King, Eleanor, 27, 142, 164 Kingsbury, Keith, 103, 129 Kinsman, Priscilla, 23 Kirchberg, Jackie, 96 Kirschman, Jeanette, 76 Kirkpatrick, Florence, 37 Kish, Mary, 76, 86, 173 Klann, Corinne, 23 Kleinschmidt, Nancy, 76, 85 Klock, Tom, 108 Knabe, Ray T., 40 Knapman, Fred, 36 Knapp, Fred, 76, 89 Knox, William, 21 Knudsen, Judi, 76 Knudson, Harlan, 55 Knutsen, Judith, 76 Koetje, George, 88 Kohlwes, Robert, 55 Koivisto, Sharon, 157 Kortes, Genny, 76, 104 Korthius, Linda, 77, 172 Kraetz, Loren, 55, 164 Kralowec, Jeanne, 77, 104, 164 Kramer, Moselle, 67, 85 Kramer, Ted, 77, 89 Kruzich, Mitzi, 77 Kuder, Jim, 77 Kuder, Merle, 16, 43 Kuder, Sally, 67 Kuhnhausen, Arlene, 168 Kuhnhausen, Becky, 40, 67, 85, 157 Kulbitski, John, 32, 113, 130 Kure, Richard,55, 88 Kuybus, George, 67, 108 Kvistad, Clark, 164 Kycek, Ray, 127 Kyle, Carolyn, 55, 158, 197 L Ladines, Ron, 136 Ladwig, Marilyn, 71, 84, 86, 158, 168 Lahti, Arnold, 36 Lake, Elizabeth, 96 Lamb, George, 23 Lancaster, Judy, 71 Lance, Judy, 77 Langeman, Barbara, 162 Langeman, Herb, 113 Lantz, Herman, M., 108, 168 Lappenbusch, Charles, 32, 133 LaRocque, Mary, 109 Larrabee, Edith, 31 Larsen, May, 94 Larsen, Una, 77, 85, 166, 169, 171 Larson, Golden, 27 Larson, Kathryn, 77, 102, 168 Larson, Leslie, 55, 159, 162, 198 Larson, Maralee, 67 Larson, Ruggles, 55 Laster, Dave, 43, 67, 91, 125, 133, 164, 169, 179, 197 Latimer, Dick, 39, 108, 120, 176 Latno, Virginia, 85 Laughary, Judy, 56, 159, 162 Laulainen, Joann, 43, 90 Laulainen, Karen, 71, 85, 154, 157, 158 Lauridsen, Cornelius K., 108 LaVeille, Lois E., 87 Laviolette, Mrs. John, 93 Lawless, James, 108 Lawson, Linda, 77, 85, 168, 171, 174, 179 Layton, Madelyn, 77, 85 Lederle, Sharon, 77, 84 Lee, Annabel, 23 Lee, Kenneth, 71 Lee, Lavar, 67 Lee, Ronald, 56 Lee, Vanessa, 162 Leer, Conrad, 39 Lehning, Bill, 97 Lehning, John, 65 Leighton, Sharon, 166 Lein, Ardith, 56, 166, 167, 187 Lenarz, Ron, 108 Lensrud, Ann, 77, 84, 156, 157 Lestenkof, Nick, 108 Leutzinger, Judy, 67, 90 Leverett, Joan, 96 Lewis, Dave, 99 Lewis, Denny, 97 Lewis, Skip, 91 Lightburn, Marjorie, 77, 85 Liller, Roberta, 96 Limbacher, Clara,160 Lind, Betsy, 71, 86 Lind, Gary, 56, 117, 158, 173, 177 Lindberg, Carl, 56 Lindberg, Elsie, 99 Lindmoser, Lindy, 118 Lindquist, Mrs. Elmer, 108 Lindsley, Brenda, 41, 71, 119, 181 Lister, Frederick, 37, 141 Liu, Eunice, 56, 86, 170 Lloyd, Eleanor, 67, 96 Lockwood, Francis, 56 Lockwood, Mike, 164 Logan, Mike, 108 Logsdon, Barbara, 69, 71, 94, 158, 170, 172 Long, Don, 161 Long, John, 41, 56, 77, 89 Longwell, Bill, 56, 168 Look, Don, 56, 88, 136 Loree, Lucille, 56 Lorenson, Faye, 77, 86 Lorentsen, Pat, 71, 107 Loser, Midge, 67, 98, 166, 197 Loushin, Virginia, 94, 169 Lovelace, Loy, 56, 161 Lowdon, Audrey, 77, 94 Lowery, Josephine, 101 Lowery, Marion, 101 Lowry, Ned, 77 Lowther, Donna, 99 Lowther, Linda, 43 Loyer, Lorrie, 84 Lubking, Jerry, 134 Lucas, Carol, 85, 168 Luce, Mehrling, 67 Ludington, Norman, 175 Luke, Randy, 164 Lund, Betty, 67, 107 Lundell, Elizabeth, 71, 90 Lundell, John, 89 Lundquist, Pat, 77, 85 Lunsford, Larry L., 107 Lustie, Barbara, 71, 94, 172 Luther, Phil, 77, 105 Lutz, Janet, 71 Lybeck, Jerry, 41 Lynch, Al, 56, 118, 134, 135, 163 M Macan, Paul, 56, 156 Macbeth, Judy, 77 MacDonald, Anne, 67, 86, 125, 164, 165, 170, 172 MacGregor, Gretchen, 77, 85, 171, 172 Mack, Sally, 92 Mackey, Barbara, 42, 70, 71, 86 MacKinnon, Jon, 65, 107, 176 MacLean, Gladys, 194 Madenwald, Mac, 71, 117, 125, 158, 164 Madson, Janet Egge, 56 Magoski, Andrew, 71 Mahan, Charles, 57 Malby, George, 41, 71 Malby, Glenn, 57, 160 Malby, Mildred, 57, 160 Malernee, Sue, 98 Malik, Joe, 40, 43, 87 Maloy, Sandra, 85 Malray, Jeanene, 77, 102 Mandich, Lynda, 168 Mann, Leroy, 169 Marcinkiewicz, Pat, 102, 167 Markow, Marilyn, 71, 90, 176 Markwood, Mrs. Frank, 95 Marsh, David, 24 Marsh, Larry, 172, 177 Martens, Mrs. W. H., 102 Marth, Walter, 77, 89 Martin, James, 37 Martin, Nancy, 57 212 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 213 ---------- Martin, Sam, 113, 115, 136, 137 Martinell, Bruce, 103 Marx, Alice, 77, 85, 166 Marzullo, Alice, 86 Master, John, 157 Masters, Gerri, 96 Mathes, Miriam, 29 Mathieu, Bonnie, 40, 67, 86, 154, 156, 157, 180 Matthews, Joanne, 42, 71, 86, 154 Matthews, Val, 91 Mattis, George, 77, 89 Mattson, Kay, 77, 107 Mattson, Patsy, 40, 77, 90, 168, 173 Mayer, Erwin, 35, 43 Mayhew, Sylvia, 71, 164 Mays, Jacque, 71, 86 McAllister, Bonnie, 77, 98 McAvoy, Bonnie, 109, 171 McCabe, Mary Jean, 71, 90, 117 McCaig, Beverly, 171 McColl, Bill, 57, 97 McConnell, Darlene, 51, 163, 167 McConnell, Jan, 77, 171 McCord, Larry, 39, 43 McCormick, Jeanne, 57 McCrea, Norm, 91 McCullough, Joan, 68 McCullough, Kenneth, 57 McCune, Jean, 109 McCutchin, Bill, 97 McDonald, Clyde, 17 McDonald, David, 21 McDonald, Laura, 68 McDonnell, Judy, 71, 168 McElravy, Jo Ann, 41, 96, 117, 158 McElravy, Lue, 96 McFadden, David, 57 McGee, Jeanne, 77 McGinnis, Arny, 134 McGlothlin, Leo, 77, 103 McGreen, Wally, 68 88, 119 McHugo, Dennis, 57, 88 McIvor, Dan, 57 McIvor, Jane, 68, 154, 158 McKee, Molly, 68, 181 McKillip, Larry, 68 McKinley, Richard, 57 McLean, Barbara, 77, 98 McLean, Doris, 77, 171 McLean, Lorne, 107, 121 McMahon, Mike, 93 McMaster, Wayne, 57, 158 McNamara, Geralk, 101 McNaughton, Neil, 77, 107 McNeil, Germaine, 164 McNutt, Jerri, 57, 158, 168 McPherson, Sharon, 77, 167 McVay, Mike, 113 Medd, Ron, 78 Medley, JoAnne, 78, 84 Meharg, Howard, 57, 173 Mehl, Chris, 88 Meikle, Grace, 57, 86 Melbourne, Ed, 88, 113, 114, 121, 163, 206 Melcher, Duane, 58, 101 Melland, Ian, 136 Menzony, Ruby, 58, 109 Meyers, Sandy, 166 Michaels, Judy, 78, 90 Milan, Penny, 58, 85, 158, 168, 197 Miller, Charlene, 94 Miller, Elbert E., 33 Miller, Eric, 144 Miller, Faye, 68, 159, 162 Miller, George, 93 Miller, Joe, 95, 173 Miller, W. C., 97 Mills, Gordy, 78, 88 Minice, Dick, 134 Mitby, James, 58 Mitchell, Howard, 35 Mitchell, Meribeth, 37 Mitchell, Pat, 91 Moe, Maynard, 95 Monahan, Jim, 91 Monahan, Robert L., 33, 73 Monk, Wayne, 71 Montag, Mary, 71, 164, 180 Moody, Hugh, 68, 93, 133 Moody, John B., 58, 161 Mooney, Lyle, 58 Moore, Betty, 171 Moore, Demarious, 96 Moore, Gary, 113, 115, 134 Moore, Jess, 58 Moore, Kathy, 85, 180 Moore, Merrianne, 92 Moorehead, Bruce, 89, 177 Moorehead, Don, 89 Morgan, Cleo, 58 Morgan, Larry, 78, 136 Morgan, Lloyd, 101 Morganti, Nello, 127 Moriarty, Linda, 43, 78, 84 Morissette, Denise, 78 Morrical, Suzanne, 58, 160 Morrissey, Judy, 58, 78, 104 Morse, Ralph, 29 Morton, Richard, 58 Mosely, Rose, 19 Moses, Carolyn, 78 Mouw, Margery, 78, 92 Mueller, Myrna, 78 Munn, John N., 58, 160 Munro, Dave, 58, 130, 131, 163 Murphy, Phil, 101 Murray, Keith, 34, 38 Murray, Leroy, 134 Mutch, Helen, 78 Myers, Lee, 68 Myers, Pat, 103 Myers, Roger, 68, 129 Myers, Sandra, 78, 85, 171 N Nagle, Steve, 78 Napper, Pete, 88, 163, 164 Neisinger, Bob, 39, 58, 173, 176, 197 Neisinger, Nancy, 59, 196 Nelson, Celia, 59 Nelson, Charles, 68 Nelson, Diane, 71, 90 Nelson, Eveline, 59 Nelson, Herb, 106 Nelson, Marnie, 68 Nelson, Marvin, 91 Nelson, Riggs, 176 Nelson, Roderic, 97, 125 Nelson, Stanley, 91 Nelson, Susann, 71, 100 Neuber, Frank, 34, 163 Neumann, Charlotte, 164, 171 Nevitt, Bill, 78, 89 Newberry, Jim, 71 Newman, Jim, 88 Newman, Pat, 109 Nichols, Lonnie, 78, 130 Nichols, Lynn, 41, 167, 168 Nichols, Sharron, 100, 173 Nicol, Jim, 71 Nicol, Synva, 23 Nielsen, Leo, 78 Nielsen, Peggy, 58 Nixon, Bob, 177 Niznik, Linda, 78, 85 Noah, Charles, 105 Noe, Beverly, 68, 109 Nogami, Elaine, 100 Norman, Gary, 68 Norman, Rod, 78 Northup, Joyce, 78, 86 Nott, Janet, 99 Nunn, Gloria, 46, 59, 86, 158, 159, 162, 165, 166 Nyhus, Clarice, 68, 86, 156, 168, 206 Nyhus, Sue, 72, 90 0 Oaklund, JoAnn, 85, 78, 171 Oberg, George, 91 Oberg, Robert, 59, 88 Obermeyer, Sylvia, 107 O'Brien, James, 27 O'Dell, Jan, 59 Odom, Evelyn, 27 O'Donnell, Larry, 46, 59, 197 Ogden, Harold, 27 Ogdon, Bob, 72, 88 Okerlund, John, 158 Olson, Betty, 59, 122, 159, 162, 198 Olson, Faye, 78, 96, 166 Olson, Gerald D., 78, 101 Olson, Josephine, 97 Olson, Karen, 59, 16, 177 Olson, Larry, 59 Olson, Marquita, 169 Olson, Ned, 113, 114, 163 Olson, Oscar, 59 Olson, Sharron, 109 Olson, Virginia, 109 O'Neall, Brian, 108 O'Neil, William, 18 Orbit, Bonita, 59, 102 Orkney, Jeanette, 42, 85, 168 Orr, Harvey, 93 Orr, Judy, 41, 117 Osborne, Donna, 94, 171 Ossink, Harry, 177 Ostrander, Carolyn Kallgren, 59 Ottele, Larry, 78, 105, 181 Ougland, Ronald, 59 Overhus, Barbara, 78 Owen, Marjorie, 59, 106, 156, 160 Owens, Dorothea, 86 Owner, Peggy, 96, 197 Oxwang, Marlene, 90 Ozmen, Anne, 162 Ozmun, Leonard, 59 P Pabst, Marie, 13, 36 Page, Dave, 89, 136 Palmer, Florence, 85, 156, 165, 168, 206 Palmer, Harold, 33 Palmer, Jane, 72, 158 Palmer, Patsy, 78 Palmer, Thelma, 19 Park, Dick, 97, 172 Parker, David, 78, 88 Parker, Jim, 41 Parker, Larry, 68, 87 Parker, Lavon, 109 Parker, Nancy, 39, 42, 68, 78, 158, 160, 197 Parker, Richard, 78 Parry, Darrel, 105 Parsos, Chuck, 106 Partee, Rod, 60, 87, 119 Patterson, Melba, 104 Patton, Joan, 68, 85, 158, 159, 162 Paulsen, Art, 93 Paulsen, Karen, 73, 78, 166 Pauly, Mary, 78 Paus, Greg, 60 Payant, Judy, 41, 78, 85, 117 Paynter, Nina, 167 Paynter, Roger, 72, 93 Pearson, Dennis, 97 Pearson, Janice, 78 Peck, George, 60 Peck, Miriam, 24 Pedersen, Joyce, 72, 86, 181 Peirce, Vernita, 174 Pemberton, Joseph, 16 Perce, Earlene, 92, 173 Perrine, Lonny, 94 Perry, Judy, 60, 165 Person, Nadine, 41, 78, 96, 166 Petersen, Barbara, 60 Peterson, Alan, 87 213 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 214 ---------- Peterson, Bob, 78 Peterson, Don, 106 Pettit, Delores, 102, 168 Pettitt, Joan, 78, 85 Petzold, Chuck, 79 Pfundt, Neil, 42, 68, 93, 190, 191 Phegley, Jim, 187 Philbrick, Clark, 60, 156 Phillips, Gary, 60, 87, 136, 155 Phillips, Nancy, 69, 79, 172 Pickard, Jerry, 42 Pickett, Tom, 91 Pierce, Donna, 172 Pierce, Shirley, 40, 79, 90, 168, 171 4 Pietila, Joyce, 43, 60, 85, 165 Pike, Bob, 167 Pilik, Janice, 72, 154, 158, 164 Pinckney, Leslie, 90 Pitzer, Janice, 79, 171 Platt, Ruth, 37 Ploe, Gary, 72, 95 Plympton, Hazel, 24 Podratz, Elta, 68, 102 Poldervart, Bob, 93 Pole, Gale, 40 Potter, Emerson, 27 Powell, Dick, 60, 117, 156, 158 Power, Carol, 173 Powers, Lorraine, 17, 43 Pownall, Florence, 60, 160 Preston, Jean, 175 Price, Lyle, 179 Primavera, Joanne, 41, 79, 85 Printz, Judy, 72, 92, 166 Pritchard, Mrs. Rae, 81, 89 Prout, Judith, 79, 85 Pullen, Janet, 72, 86 Pumala, Sharon, 79, 84 Punches, Frank, 22 Putnam, Gerth, 79, 89 Q Quall, John, 103 Quinn, Roland, 105 R Rabourn, Jack, 39, 41, 46, 197 Racine, Margery, 68 Radke, August, 34, 38 Rajeich, Mitchell, 60 Ramsey, Dean, 60 Ramsland, Dorothy, 31 Rappuhn, Olive, 84 Rauda, Mrs. John, 106 Rawlins, Lois, 90 Rea, Robin, 79, 94, 167 Redal, Rolf, 60 Redmond, Dick, 88, 176 Reed, Melinda, 72, 90, 166 Reed, Robert, 60 Reed, Sam, 79, 88, 174, 176 Reese, Peggy, 79 Reeves, Janet, 79, 96 Regier, Bernard W., 31, 173 Regier, Lela, 112 Reich, Donald, 60, 144 Reid, Ken, 113, 115 Reid, Sandy, 166 Reinhart, Carole, 40, 85 Renary, Ron, 175 Repoze, Roger, 134 Reser, Don, 174 Reul, Gary, 68 Rey, Jean, 72, 86, 158, 168 Reynolds, Blanche, 105 Rhea, Tim, 107 Rhoades, Ken, 179 Rhoden, A. L., 61 Rice, Barbara, 90 Rice, Charles, 25, 161 Rice, Don, 108 Rice, Norma, 68, 84, 158, 197 Richards, Doris, 122 Richardson, Norman, 79, 88 Richardson, Pat, 86, 165, 171 Richardson, Weldon, 176 Richins, Arlene, 68, 154, 165, 166 Ridgway, Patricia, 94 Riese, Ron, 89 Rife, Jim, 127 Roach, Geraldine, 79, 99 Roberts, Barby, 61 Roberts, Harold, 61 Roberts, Kip, 161 Roberts, Kitty, 162 Roberts, Nancy, 72, 169 Robertson, Beverly, 168 Robertson, David, 72, 165, 167 Robertson, Dolly, 79, 102 Robertson, Ken, 178 Robertson, Gordon, 61 Robinson, Bryant, 68 Robinson, Fred, 91 Robinson, Terry, 79, 176 Rochon, Mari Lou, 61, 166 Rockey, Elmira, 38, 61, 197 Rodgers, Karen, 79, 102 Rodgers, Karen, 79, 94, 166 Rohrbeck, Roger, 88, 175 Romey, Gregg, 95 Ronning, Richard, 144 Roodzant, Les, 103 Ross, J. Alan, 21 Roughton, Charles, 68 Rousso, Esther, 98 Rude, Peggy, 79, 85 Rulien, Clifford, 61, 101 Runnels, Judy, 79, 84, 164 Rupp, Paula, 61, 160 Russell, James, 61 Ruthford, Judy, 79 Ryan, John, 164 Ryde, Bob, 93 S Sabo, Charles, 79, 107 Sager, Audrey, 61, 196 Sager, James, 61 Salisbury, Linda, 85 Saltis, Ron, 72, 87, 127, 128, 163 Sandall, Mary, 79, 85 Santeford, Tom, 91 Santosi, Kalman, 118 Sather, Ken, 91 Satterfield, Lynn, 61 Sauer, Chuck, 161 Saunders, Don, 87 Sawyer, Larry, 134 Saxvik, Robert, 61 Sayler, Nancy, 99 Schamehorn, Carol, 72, 84 Schatz, LeRoy, 93 Scheibner, Darlene, 68, 102 Scherer, Rich, 68, 103 Schermerhorn, Bob, 79, 173 Schiele, Gerald, 61, 87, 197 Schinski, Erhart, 28 Schlenker, Harold, 88 Schlepp, Joe, 88 Schmid, Richard, 107, 113, 134 Schmidt, Betty, 173 Schmidt, Don, 88 Schmidt, Rudy, 72, 170, 173, 176 Schmidtke, Gerald, 79, 88, 176 Shoonmaker, Don, 79 Schouweiler, Gayle, 79, 85 Schulberg, Paul, 79, 92 Schwagler, Carolyn, 79, 90 Schwalm, Ray, 25 Schwindt, Darlene, 61, 109 Scribner, Larry, 101 Scruggs, Jack, 68 Sears, Elizabeth, 107 Seimers, Grace, 62 Sellards, Lyle, 168 Shaffer, Sylvia, 79, 90, 166 Shattuck, Dustin, 62 Shaw, Denny, 68 Shaw, Sandra, 92 Sheehan, Bill, 87 Sheppard, Dennis, 40, 87, 113, 114 Sheppard, Jerry, 107, 121 Sherman, Alvin, 62, 95 Sherman, Beverly, 79, 104, 171, 173 Sherman, Joy, 68, 94, 158, 160, 168, 197 Sherman, Nancy, 72, 86, 154 Sherwood, Rod, 89 Shirtcliff, Dorothy, 79, 85, 171 Shoji, Janice, 42, 85, 181 Shore, Lynn, 62 Shular, Ted, 68, 103, 161 Sicks, Dave, 62, 156 Sieber, Lorraine, 68, 84, 156, 158 Siebler, Bill, 62, 179 Siegwarth, Ellen, 29 Siler, Gary, 72, 91 Siltanen, Bob, 62 Silva, Cynthia, 79 Sim, Jack, 113, 115, 121, 163 Simpson, Doug, 72, 88, 179 Sims, Donna, 94 Singer, Donna, 96 Sisk, Ethelyn, 18 Skeen, Bearnice, 22, 140 Slater, Earl, 62 Slettedahl, Terry, 129 Slotemaker, Terry, 79 Slough, Dewey, 21 Small, Richard, 68, 161 Smethers, Ted, 88 Smith, Barbara, 104 Smith, Francis, 79, 164 Smith, Greg, 134 Smith, Helen Ann, 62, 98, 166 Smith, Jerry, 91 Smith, Jim, 106 Smith, John, 80, 88 Smith, Nancy, 80, 102, 174, 175 Smith, Pat, 100 Smith, Rowland, 32, 113, 121, 134 Smith, Sharon, 80 Snider, Kathryn, 41, 80, 84 Snider, Mary, 80, 96 Solima, Lucy, 104 Solland, Ann, 62, 100, 156, 160, 163 Solscheid, Judy, 41, 80, 85, 164 Sonmore, Lowell, 89, 119 Sorenson, Paul, 107 Souda, Lois, 62, 84, 85, 158 Southern, Janice, 92 Sovde, Linda, 80, 85 Sparks, Ron, 93 Spatafore, Doreen, 80, 90, 164 Speck, Jon, 62, 87, 160, 174 Spencer, Fred, 62 Spieckerman, Jean, 80, 173 Sprague, David, 16 Spreadborough, April, 98 Spring, Lori, 72, 102, 164, 165 Squares, Geraldine, 72, 94, 157, 167 Stacie, Sue, 175 Staggs, Gene, 168 Stairs, George, 80 Stallman, Bea, 108 Stamnes, Marlin, 164 Stark, Jack, 62, 121 Stedman, Marilyn, 72, 92 Steele, Dale, 62, 155, 158, 172, 176 Steele, Dorothy, 85, 171 Stehr, Peggy, 90, 80 Steiger, Marie, 72, 92 Stein, Donna, 80, 85, 157 Stenhouse, Nickie, 62 Stephan, Jerry, 92 Sterns, Mrs. George, 103 Stevens, Maude, 19 Stevens, Thomas, 23 214 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 215 ---------- Stillman, Jan, 72 Stimpson, Herb, 80, 87 Stockwell, Bob, 89 Stogsdill, Nancy, 80 Stokes, Ken, 95 Stonehouse, Nonie, 31 Storaasli, Ron, 63, 113 Storaasli, Sylvia, 63 Storms, Bob, 176 Storms, North, 63, 177 Stow, Jim, 63, 87, 177 Streitz, Annette, 96 Strelau, Salay, 99 Strum, Charlotte, 96 Stubbs, Carol, 102, 166, 168, 185 Studebaker, Robert, 63 Stufflebean, Betty, 96, 198 Stutz, Chuck, 63, 88, 131, 161, 163, 181 Sullivan, Wes, 72, 88, 177 Summers, Viola, 19 Sundal, Margery, 63 Sundberg, John, 63 Sundquist, Mrs. Axel, 100 Sundquist, Leona, 36 Swan, Bob, 181 Swan, Kathy, 80 Swanland, Donna, 86 Swanson, Janice, 63 Swanson, Marianne, 86 Swedmark, Donald C., 35 Sybrant, Dorothy, 80 Symonds, Fred, 89 Syvertson, Ann, 96 Syvertson, Lee, 103 T Talbeck, Carol, 80, 96 Tam, Barbara, 68, 86 Tangen, Gary, 129, 134 Tatro, Virginia, 80 Taubman, Pauline, 168 Taylor, Glenn, 181 Taylor, Herbert, 35 Templeton, Virginia, 33, 147 Tennant, Bruce, 63 Terpstra, Bonnie, 80 Teuscher, Lee, 164, 165 Thatcher, Marilyn, 46, 63, 86, 157 Theiss, Carol, 69, 160 Theiss, James, 63 Thiessen, Joy, 63 Thom, Diane, 80 Thomas, David, 91 Thomas, Dorene, 164 Thompson, Bert, 63, 161 Thompson, Donna, 72, 168, 169 Thompson, Duane, 91 Thompson, Eddie, 72, 87 Thompson, Jack, 43, 63, 88, 136, 163 Thompson, Les, 168 Thompson, Melvin, 89 Thompson, Ron, 64, 87, 127, 128, 129, 155, 163 Thompson, Tommy, 63, 133 Thompson, Willard 0., 64, 97 Thon, Carolyn, 64 Thon, Gerald, 64, 163 Thorgrimson, Bob, 40, 69, 91, 125 Thynes, Marie Ellen, 80, 104 Tidwell, Fred, 64 Timm, Robert, 64 Tipton, Phil, 175 Tipton, Rex, 103 Tobin, Peggy, 94 Todahl, Harlan, 72 Todd, Mrs. Gerald, 96 Toney, Carl, 161, 163 Topenheim, Bruce, 134 Torget, Judy, 80 Towne, Milt, 64, 177 Travis, Don, 103 Tremain, Mildred, 18 Trethewey, Don, 72, 163 Tripp, Nora, 162 Tromp, Jane, 96 Troutner, John, 158 Trumbull. Margaret. 80. 96 Trunkey, Edith, 18 Tucker, Stacy, 80 Tuininga, Gail, 39, 46, 64, 98, 166,, 196 Tuor, June, 40, 69 Turnbull, Dick, 88 Turner, Kay, 69, 100 Tuttle, Glenda, 72, 86, 158, 165, 166, 168 Twing, Beverly, 86 U Underwood, Marva, 80, 104 Urban, Lana Jo, 104, 164 Urch, Dolores, 64, 98 Ureel, Cheryl, 41, 80, 85 Utley, Judy, 80, 104, 164 V Vadset, Ed, 127, 128 VanAver, Albert, 27, 157 VanderHoek, Jan, 94 VanderKooi, Mae, 80 VanderMeer, Nancy, 64, 86, 156 VanderYacht, Doug, 72, 195 VanPevenage, Lita, 80, 96 VanPevenage, Rita, 80, 96 VanWingerden, Stewart, 23 Vaughn, Louella, 90, 163, 167, 179 Vaughn, Mrs. William, 109 Vaughn, William, 109 Vesledahl, Barbara, 69, 154, 156, 191, 197 Vesledahl, Nanette, 80 Vike, Marglen, 23 Vivian, Archie, 64 Vollstedt, Don, 31 Voss, Mrs. Charles, 99 Vrieling, Betty, 168 W Waara, Mary Ann, 69, 86, 157 Wachter, Dorothy, 195 Waddell, Judy, 85 Waite, Marcy, 72, 168, 181 Wakkuri, Dennis, 95 Walden, Gary, 40, 80, 99 Walden, Paul, 69, 157, 177 Waley, Dale, 80 Wallace, David, 89 Wallace, Sandy, 164 Wallin, Arland, 64, 156 Wallock, Shirley, 162 ' Walrod, Mildred, 80, 94 Walston, Joanne, 96, 167 Walter, Don C., 31 Walterson, Elin, 80, 98 Wann, Ann, 64, 86, 170, 179 Ward, Marion, 42, 64 Warkentin, Henry, 65 Warnes, Ronald, 99 Warr, Dale, 103, 136 Watrous, Mary, 23 Watson, Geraldine, 80, 86, 154 Watson, Joyce, 72, 85 Waylett, Bernadeen, 100 Waznis, Mary, 69 Wehde, Leroy, 121 Weidman, Sue, 72, 158, 166, 167, 169 Weld, Wendy, 127, 128, 129 Weldon, Harry, 69, 173, 177 Wells, Travis, 43 Wening, Sue, 42, 81, 86 Werelius, Jay, 108, 120 West, Alice, 81, 84 West, Fred, 136 West, Gregg, 81, 88 West, Judy Ann, 72 West, Larry, 89, 177 Westman, Janet, 69, 98 Westman, Yvonne, 81, 98 Weston, Jack, 69, 161 Weythman, Ruth, 32 Wheeler, Bonnie, 69 Wheeler, Dave, 93 Wheeler, Nancy, 64, 84, 85, 158, 159, 162 Wheeler, Robert, 69 Whitaker, Evalyn E., 108 White, Don, 72 White, Eugenia, 69, 90 Whitefield, Tony, 72, 88 Whitener, Marcia, 65, 173 Whitener, Ron, 72, 93, 170, 172 Whitney, Larry, 69, 81, 88, 89, 127 Whittemore, Richard, 34 Whitter, George, 37 Wicka, Ron, 97 Wickre, Marilyn, 162 Wickstrom, Roger, 107 Wiebe, William, 65 Wiggens, Linda, 81, 85 Wilbur, Georgine, 81, 90 Wiles, Mary Lou, 162 Wiles, Roy, 65 Wilison, Paul, 177 Wilken, Maurice, 69, 161 Wilkinson, Joan, 43, 69, 106 Wilkinson, Judy, 106 Wilkinson, Richard, 65 Willet, Shirley, 72, 100 Williams, Jill, 104 Williams, Kenneth, 101 Williams, Sharon Lee, 108 Willis, Sharon, 81, 84 Wills, Carl D., 65, 101, 156 Wills, Doug, 89, 136 Wills, Travis, 65 Wilson, Claude, Jr., 65 Wilson, Earl, 163, 169 Wilson, Jim, 177 Wilson, Kay, 69, 86, 168, 206 Wilson, Sally, 65 Wingard, Mervin, 164 Winsor, Ralph, 164 Wojt, Richard, 169 Wolf, Carol, 69 Wood, Karen, 81, 90, 164, 171 Wood, Maude, 72, 99 Wood, Paul, 81 Wooding, Bill, 81, 95 Wright, Bill, 127, 128 Wyant, Ann, 69, 86 Yackulic, Darwin, 106 Yank, Susan, 84, 173, 176 Yarbrough, Jarrell, 195 York, Pat, 81 York, Penny, 171 Young, Arnold, 65, 134, 135 Young, Janann, 96, 173 Young, Margaret, 65, 165 Yount, George, 43, 91, 169 Z Zabel, Jon, 72, 119 Zatarian, Roberta, 65, 98 Zehnder, Joanne, 81 Zeigler, Carol, 104, 164 Zentner, Darryl, 81, 130, 131 Ziegler, Shirley, 65 Zion, Larry, 99, 164 215 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 216 ---------- As another year draws to a close we have many memories of our year at Western. For these memories to be preserved many hours have been spent. May I take this opportunity to expess my appreciation to the many people who helped make this book possible. THANK YOU... Kay Cochran, assistant editor, for writing copy for the opening section, for typing, and for the many extra jobs you did to make things so much easier for the editor. Mr. Bliss for the many patient hours you spent, for the helpful advice, and for checking copy on Saturdays and at night so the editor could make her deadlines. Brenda Lindsley, copy editor, for working Saturdays and nights to make sure all the copy got written. All your work is certainly appreciated. Copy staff Molly McKee and Jerry Brooks for time and effort you spent collecting and writing copy. Marcy Waite, most outstanding staff member of the year, for all the art work you did for this book, for helping with copy reading, pasting pictures, for copying layouts, and for the many extra things which you did so willingly. Joyce Pedersen, head photographer, and Glenn Taylor, Bob Swan, and Chuck Stutz, photographers, who kept busy clicking the shutter and printing the many pictures which make up this book. Section editors-for the time and work that each one of you put into your section ... Marlene Featherkile, faculty and administration; Mary Montag, classes; Louise Button and Larry Ottele, sports; Kathy Moore, organizations; Bonnie Mathieu, activities; Karen Broberg, academic; Janice Danielson, living groups; Sharon Gilbert and Trudi Johnson, spring and summer supplement. Mr. Bliss, Marcy Waite, Kay Cochran, Brenda Lindsley, Jerry Brooks, Dean Gregorius, Bonnie Mathieu, Elaine Karstens, Judy Berg, and Nancy Sherman for working past midnight to meet the first deadline. Janice Shoji, index editor, who probably knows every name in this book. Judy Berg, for your willingness to do any job; Elaine Karstens for working so hard on the dummy layouts; and the countless others who helped at various times throughout the year. Mr. Clift and all the people at Jukes for the friendly service you rendered during the past year. Craftsman Press for printing the book ... Mr. James Abbott, for taking such personal interest in helping us plan the book and carry out our ideas ... Mrs. Pat McGee for your patience with our copy and deadlines ... Mr. Lee Haisler for your helpful advice. These are the people who made this book possible ... your book. Judy Boos 1959 Klipsun Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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