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Identifier: wwu:24402
Title: Blue Barnacles Swim Club, Swimmer Posing in Pool
Date: 1958~
Description: Single member of the Blue Barnacles Swim Club posing in swimming pool.
Digital Collection: Women's Recreation Association
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Women's Recreation Association Records
Local Identifier: WRA0237

Identifier: wwu:24423
Title: Blue Barnacles Swim Club, Performers from the Blue Barnacles Swim Club in Starburst Formation
Date: 1958
Description: Performers from the Blue Barnacles Swim Club in a starburst formation.
Digital Collection: Women's Recreation Association
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Women's Recreation Association Records
Local Identifier: WRA0258

Identifier: wwu:6031
Title: 1958 Homecoming
Date: 1958
Description: Original inventory #1102.13
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-STU_1958-0002

Identifier: wwu:24421
Title: Blue Barnacles Swim Club, Members of the Blue Barnacles Swim Club in Hats
Date: 1958
Description: Six members of the Blue Barnacles Swim Club wearing hats.
Digital Collection: Women's Recreation Association
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Women's Recreation Association Records
Local Identifier: WRA0256

Identifier: wwu:4303
Title: 1957 Aerial View
Date: 1957-1958
Description: ca. 1957
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-AIR_1957-0002

Identifier: wwu:4977
Title: 1958 Fine Arts Building
Date: 1958-1959
Description: ca. 1958. Original Inventory Number: 464.5
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-FI_1958-0003

Identifier: wwu:6083
Title: 1958 Science Class Activities
Date: 1958-1959
Description: Dates approximate. Subjects unidentified. Original inventory #1534.
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-STU_1960-0011

Identifier: wwu:5156
Title: 1958 Library: South Facade
Date: 1958-1959
Description: Circa 1958. Additional 6 x 9 in. copy available. Original inventory #1239.03
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-LIB_1958-0008

Identifier: wwu:24419
Title: Blue Barnacles Swim Club, Two Male Members of the Blue Barnacles Swim Club Performing
Date: 1958~
Description: Two male members of the Blue Barnacles Swim Club performing on a diving board. Audience watches from the side of the pool.
Digital Collection: Women's Recreation Association
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Women's Recreation Association Records
Local Identifier: WRA0254

Identifier: wwu:5680
Title: 1959 Old Main
Date: 1958-1959
Description: Approximately 1959. Original inventory #1306
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-OM_1959-0001

Identifier: wwu:4300
Title: 1958 Aerial View
Date: 1958
Description: Handwritten note on photo verso: 1958. Original inventory #0619.8
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-AIR_1958-0002

Identifier: wwu:5172
Title: 1957 Library: Rotunda
Date: 1957-1958
Description: Circa 1957. Note on photo verso: "II-A-3-57". Two additional 7 x 5 in. copies available. Original inventory #1232.1
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-LIB_1957-0001

Identifier: wwu:24420
Title: Blue Barnacles Swim Club, Performers of the Blue Barnacles Swim Club in Formation
Date: 1958~
Description: Performers of the Blue Barnacles Swim Club in formation at the deep end of the pool.
Digital Collection: Women's Recreation Association
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Women's Recreation Association Records
Local Identifier: WRA0255

Identifier: wwu:16490
Title: Klipsun, 1958
Date: 1958
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1958
Text preview (might not show all results): 1958 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Cover ---------- 1958 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [i] ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION BELLINGHAM, WASHI
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1958 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Cover ---------- 1958 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ----
Show more1958 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Cover ---------- 1958 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [i] ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON 1958 KLIPSUN Carolyn Kyle, EDITOR Ken Robertson, ASSISTANT EDITOR James H. Bliss, ADVISOR ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 3 ---------- an epic of progress Western reared its head from a hilltop in 1896 overlooking a dusty-streeted, not- yet-consolidated Bellingham, a city growing of plank houses and plank streets. But in the faces of those first buildings (below, and in their present ivy dress at left) a new unit of progress was sprouting from the stump-dotted college plot. The unit was a brick and it became the symbol of the metamorphosis of an obscure Bellingham Normal School into the fastest-growing and third-largest higher educational institution in the state of Washington. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [4] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 5 ---------- duration :, longer hold Al- the growing student body. A library became necessary (shown above during construction in 1927), a physical education building, a music building and auditorium, a beautiful modern arts building, new residences. And always more students. Western became the state's largest school for training teachers. It was also constructing a reputation that grew with the buildings out of the landscape atop Sehome. lew buildings for newV studen:cr ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [6] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 7 ---------- on n capus of beauty In winter the bricks were clad in white, in fall they reflected the flaming dress of burning leaves. In spring a blanket of green hugged itself to the earth, a walkway burst with subtle pastels of flowering trees, and below the hill a bay gleamed in the afternoon sun, beside a city restless to grow. The campus was not only big but beautiful; surrounded by glittering, snow-capped peaks, rocky, tree-lined shores stretching their fingers along water that bathed the evening sun until its back grew red. And the sunrays painted delicate islands of purple and orange on the horizon. All of this was reflected in the bricks growing one upon another with the years. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [8] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 9 ---------- t dirie ction is forwua Today they are still mounting in number, with the flood of students which swells the enrollment. Today new buildings are being planned-a student union, a complete science building within the next two years. After that there will be more; new residences, new classrooms, new appropriations so the college on the hill can keep pace with its population. With them the scope of the institution is growing-new degrees, new courses, new instructors. for the story of 1958 than e unit of growth, of scope, of the college product. 1958 Klipsun is dedicated. Bricks moving forward. contrasting pictures of the ld the colorful present, is a ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [10] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 11 ---------- administration 12 faculty 18 living groups 38 organizations 64 sports 100 activities 138 classes 158 1957 supplement 188 index 194 acknowledgments 200 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 12 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 13 ---------- I-I Before the bricks of progress could rise the plans and foundations had to be laid. This was a job for the administration; outlining and developing the blueprints for progress. At left an instructor of the college in its youth is contrasted with a man of the modern approach, Dr. Merle Kuder. i ~E k. ar 1L~ ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 14 ---------- from the president's desk ... The KLIPSUN serves an important purpose in the Western Washington College of Education in a man-ner similar to the purpose yearbooks serve in other colleges. The record of the year in a college may be found in several publications, but not in the manner of the yearbook. The KLIPSUN set the pattern for present day publications in certain, areas of our College. The human interest record with pictures appeals to all, and the emphasis may be on a higher level than many think. The year 1957-58 must be recorded as a year of significant progress of the College. I have reference to the 25 per cent increase in faculty, the planning of the Science Building and, most important of all, for stu-dent activities, the financing and planning of the Student Union Building. It is expected that the Student Union Building will be completed by June, 1959. Student activities on this campus are in the beginning of a new era. The KLIPSUN presents a pictorialized record of progress in a manner to which all will gladly refer in the future. We shall always be grateful to Carolyn Kyle, Editor; Kenneth Robertson, Assistant Editor; James Bliss, Faculty Advisor; and the student staff members for their wholehearted efforts in behalf of an excellent book. W. W. HAGGARD President ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 15 ---------- five with final say ... Western's Board of Trustees sealed the campus future with appointment of architects for the new building program. Theirs is the final "yes" or "no" on major college decisions. From left to right: Marshall Forrest, Mrs. Bernice Hall, Chairman Don Eldridge, Joseph Pember-ton and David Sprague. college ambassador... Students met him first during Welcome Week, before that in the books he pub-lished- the catalogs and brochures that describe the courses, the campus and its setting. Dr. Merle Kuder, head of Stu-dent Personnel Services, is Western's ambassador of welcome and painter of the picture others will see as Western. job-finders and problem-solvers... Finding part- time jobs and housing students are rou-tine work for two of the most familiar figures on the Western campus. Mr. C. W. McDonald, Dean of Men; and Miss Lorraine Powers, Dean of Women; find their jobs include solving problems in campus houses, setting rules for houses and student activities and even approving posters to be displayed in build-ings. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 16 ---------- schedules, credits and debits ... registration lines moving. The offices of business, registration and campus school handle routine, but necessary, work in the functioning of Western. At right, William O'Neil, assistant director of student personnel services; Mrs. Dorothy Button, assistant registrar; and Registrar Don Ferris go over a new schedule of classes. At left, Mr. Sam Buchanan, comptroller, looks up from a minute of figuring. His office handles all money and checks going in and out of the col-lege, pays salaries, and also keeps track of the Student Body budget. Left, Dr. Raymond Hawk, looking at the Klipsun camera, is direc-tor of the Campus School and student teaching. From his lists come assignments for future teachers to practice what they've learned. Be-low left, are the women who wield the pens and pencils of the ad-ministration. From left to right are: Miss Mildred Tremain, sec-retary to the Dean of Women; Mrs. Edith Stewart, secretary to the College President; and Mrs. Ethelyn Sisk, Dean of Men's secretary. Below right is Miss Elizabeth Hopper, appointment secretary. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 17 ---------- Eden's Hall staff front row, left to right-Mrs. Gladys Cunning-ham, Mrs. Eva Larson, Mrs. Christina Downard (campus school), Mrs. May Nelson, Miss Elizabeth Salmon, and Mrs. Luva Pelkey. Row two- Mrs. Maude Stevens, Mrs. Effie O'Dell, Mrs. Minnie Fenno, Mrs. Grace Shaw, Mrs. Rose Moseley. working behind the scenes . .. In the morning, at noon, and in the evening, their work can be seen in the chow lines; during an Asian flu epidemic it can be seen in the slackening of sick lists; at any time it can be seen in the condition of the buildings, the grounds, and the classrooms. The work of the thirty-two people shown here goes on behind the scenes at Western, but is necessary to keep the food coming, the campus clean, and the sick list down. Right-Here is Western's maintenance crew. Front row, left to right -Grace Pike, Betty Man, Effie La Plank, Arthur Norman. Row two-Mrs. Ehle, Mrs. Johnstone, Wayne Ensign, E. L. Zimmerman. Residence halls room service and housekeepers are, left to right- Mrs. Myrtle Williams (MRH), Mrs. Esther Klineman (Highland), Mrs. Lilija Rauda (Edens), Mrs. Bernice Brownrigg (Edens), Mrs. Marguerite McCrimmon (Room Service Director). Men's Residence Hall staff, front row, left to right-Myrtle Huntley, Mr. Lind, Gladys Whitney. Row two-Inge Bilson, Hattie Tuttle, Myrtle White. Below-Some of the longest waiting lines in the college were handled fall quarter by the nurses, Misses Viola Summers and Thelma Palmer, as the flu germ struck Western along with the rest of the nation. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 18 ---------- From the ( skirts (as in the prof lt; bricks of edi formed of high collars and street-length faculty picture at left) Western's rs have had the job of laying the :ion one upon another, until they teacher-the product of Western sources that progress could install in its educational program. 7 a IL Y-z ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 19 ---------- Outstanding new members of the larg-est faculty in Western's history go over WWCE vital statistics with President Haggard. Left to right-Dr. Whitte-more, Dr. Knox, Archie Binns, Dr. Haggard. faculty--candid camera style It started with a decision, followed by a vote; next the appropriation was made, then to the drawing boards. In a nut shell this is the story of Western's expansion. EPIC OF PROGRESS can have many meanings. To the job of building, to the addi-tion of new faculty, or even to the college yearbook, this word "progress" can be attached. The new look seems to be all around the college on the hill, but it shows most through the thirty-seven new members of the faculty. Down Faculty Row we see the foundation being formed for our expansion story-these are the human bricks in the cornerstones of Western expansion. New faces, new ideas, soon new buildings; thus it is fitting that we change the pres- entation of the faculty in the yearbook and give them to you the way you know them best -in an off- guard, or natural, pose. We could offer you a bare mask posed in a spotless void. But here we hold an invitation to a spot behind our camera lens as we present WWCE faculty 1957-58. New man ... new position ... a new combination for a new year in a building college. Harold "Barney" Goltz, from Macalaster College, Minnesota, was hired by the administration to fill the posi-tion of Director of Student Activities. Number one on his agenda has been planning for the new Student Union Building. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 20 ---------- art . . Draw a line . . . paint a picture . . . design a house-it's all art. Western has six faculty members super-vising this department in which almost every student spends at least three hours. A variety of courses is offered, including clay modeling, drawing, painting, lettering, design and ceramics. Art 101 is a familiar term to Education majors. This is the course where the "I can't draw a straight line" people emerge with a look of triumph and a glance that says, "I did it!" Above-Miss Hazel Plympton heads the Art Department. With an eye for prog-ress, Miss Plympton has been responsible for many modern innovations found in the department. She teaches a variety of subjects, specializing in children's art. Ph.B., M.A. Below-Male newcomer to the Western art corps is David Marsh who teaches lettering, commercial art, orientation and ceramics. B.A., M.S. Miss Miriam Peck, a professional fabric designer and weaver, has exhibited in major galleries across the U.S. and Canada. She teaches oil painting, color and design, and in-terior design. B.A., M.A., M.F.A. Above-An accomplished artist in her own right, Miss Ruth Kelsey has received three Carnegie scholarships and has had five solo exhibits. She teaches water col-ors, figure drawing and sketching. B.A., M.A. Left-Another new staff member, Miss lone Foss (right), comes from Montana. Oil painting and silver design are her special interests. She teaches clay model-ing, design and figure drawing. B.S., M.S. Miss Alice Imhoff (left) comes all the way from Hagerstown, Maryland. At Western she teaches art education, drawing technique and orientation. B.S., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 21 ---------- industrial arts . . With two new instructors and one part time instruc-tor in the Industrial Arts Department, Dr. P. H. Atteberry now has a total of six full time members , on his staff. The two new additions were Mr. John Hauser and Dr. Earl Hepler. New desks were made for the extra students in the Graphic Arts depart-ment, and one of the supply rooms was converted to the new home of Electricity. One instructor, Mr. Heading the Industrial Arts Depart- Dick Hall, a graduate from Western, was given the ment with its 155 I.A. majors is the job of Dr. P. H. Atteberry. He also teaches part-time job of running the General Shop. classes in Woods, Metals, and Power and Transportation. B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Below- Three of the six full-time in-structors in the I.A. Dept. talk over an interesting event of the day. Left to right -Mr. Charles Rice lends his experience to the fields of Photography, Engineering Drawing, and Drafting and Design. B.A., M.A. Dr. Earl Hepler teaches Engineering and Wood Shop. B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Mr. John Hauser has the fields of Metals, Jewelry, and Lapidary. B.A., M.A. Above-Layout and design is only part of the Graphic Arts process headed by Dr. Ray Schwalm. Along with printing for the college, Dr. Schwalm teaches up-per division courses in the areas of Printing and Offset Lithography. B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Right-Weaving, anyone? Miss Edna Channer is the person to see. Miss Chan-ner devotes her day to the elementary phases of I.A. She is one of the top in-structors in her field. B.A., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [22] ---------- library . .. Western's storehouse of information was constructed in 1927, as shown on page 5. It has become an in-valuable source of books, periodicals, and documents. Students find ready information when they seek it in the library. Reference Librarian, Mr. Herbert Hearsey is a familiar face to freshmen in Library 101. Mr. Hearsey has all the answers to "where to find what" and is a great help to seeking students. B.A., Ed.M., B.S., M.S. Miss Magdalene Almie, left, and Miss Mildred Herrick find humor in something the camera didn't catch. Miss Almie is Catalogue Librarian, holding B.A. and M.A.L.S. degrees. Miss Herrick, Librarian, has B.A. and M.A. degrees. Shelving a new book, Mrs. Miriam Mathes, left, and Mrs. Ellen Siegwarth look over the contents first. Mrs. Mathes is Librarian of Children's Literature and has B.A., M.A., B.S., and M.S. degrees. Mrs. Siegwarth instructs Library 101 and has M.L.S. and B.A. degrees. Below-Mr. Ralph Morse, of the Circu-lation Library, and student Elmira Rockey find humor in an "overdue no-tice." Students on the receiving end don't fnd them so funny. Mr. Morse has B.A. and M.A. degrees. V1 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 23 ---------- speech ... The source of dramatic productions, the debate team, and speech defect correction can all be found on third floor center. With a staff of six instructors, the speech department teaches a wide variety of skills. One more check of the equipment and Dr. Sene Carlile, head of the department, will be ready for business. He teaches both speech cor-rection and speech fundamentals. B.A., B.S., Ph.D. Shoulder deep in something undisclosed by the camera are Mr. Erhard Schinske, left, and Mr. Paul Herbold. Mr. Schinske is radio instructor while Mr. Herbold is in charge of Forensics. Herbold-B.A. in Ed., M.A. Schinske-B.A., M.A. Mr. Mark Flanders, left, and Dr. William Gregory appear to be collaborating on play production ideas as the camera catches them. Mr. Flanders, Assistant Professor of Speech, holds a B.A. and M.A. degree. Dr. Gregory is a technical theater director. Ph.D. Dr. Laurence Brewster offers Speech 100 and 200 as well as Interpretation to stu-dents who climb the stairs to Rm. 313. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 24 ---------- english . .. Every student who graduates from Western spends at least 12 hours in the English Department. Fresh-men and sophomores are introduced to it through the composition and general literature courses. Col-legian and Klipsun workers often enroll in journal-ism classes. Majors and minors spend hours in read-ing. The department itself sponsors The Writer, Western's magazine, that publishes the efforts of stu-dent short story writers, poets and essayists. Twelve instructors keep the department going. Head of the department, Dr. Arthur Hicks, leans back for a few moments before one of his classes in English liter-ature. Dr. Hicks holds B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees. Left-Dr. Lucy Kangley quizzes a stu-dent on The Odyssey. Instructor in courses of general literature, Dr. Kang-ley includes graduate study in England as part of her background. She holds B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees. "There's a slip-up somewhere." Caught with chalk in hand, Mr. With a shelf of novels behind him, and fame throughout the area James Bliss, journalism, looks like the guilty party, receiving repri- as a noted Northwest author, Mr. Archie Binns was hired by the mands for his unique spelling from Dr. James O'Brien, assistant college to spend a few quarters on the campus. Binns teaches creative professor of English, and Miss Evelyn Odom, assistant professor of writing and commutes between his Ferndale home and Western. Education. Mr. Bliss, B.A., M.A.; Dr. O'Brien, M.A., P/ I).; Miss Odom, B.A., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 25 ---------- Above-Grappling with one of the finer points of grammar, Miss Leslie Hunt (center), assistant professor of English, expresses an idea to Dr. Moyle Cederstrom (right), professor of English, as Mr. Annis Hovde, assistant professor of English, listens. Miss Hunt holds B.A. in Ed., M.A.; Dr. Cederstrom, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Mr. Hovde, B.A., MA Dr. Albert Van Aver, right, skims with critical eye through an English text before passing judgment on it. Professor of English, Dr. Van Aver received degrees from Reed and Clare- mont Colleges and the University of Cincinnati. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. foreign languages ... Language courses in both French and German, from beginning foreign language to rapid read-ing, are offered to Western students under the guidance of Dr. Eleanor King, right, head of Western's department of foreign languages. With a smile of accomplishment, Mr. Harold Og-den hands his material to typist pro tem Mr. Gol-den Larsen. Ogden is acting assistant professor of English-B.A. Larsen is an instructor of English -B.S., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 26 ---------- music ... Choir, band and orchestra; tours around Washington; opera, symphony and performing with renowned visiting artists-that's the Music Department. Offer-ing subjects in all musical fields, developing student talents, providing entertainment for the College and for Bellingham-that, too, is the Music Department. From orientation to theory, Hammerstein to Haydn -that is Western's department of music. Above left-Studying a score, Mr. Don Vollstedt, Mr. Jerome Glass and Miss Edith Strange find the College Memorial Organ the set-ting for a Klipsun picture. Mr. Vollstedt joined the faculty this year, teaching organ, piano and theory. B.M., M.S.M., Director of bands and instrumental methods, Mr. Glass holds B.S. and M.Mus. de-grees. Miss Strange teaches piano and studied in New York, Chi-cago, San Francisco. Left-Ready to combine talents and in-struments are Mrs. Nonie Stonehouse and Mr. Arthur Thal. Campus instru-mental music, applied music and wood-winds are taught by Mrs. Stonehouse. B.M.E. Mr. Thal, who teaches violin, has studied under eminent violinists. Left-Head of the Music Department, Dr. Frank D'Andrea directs the Bel-lingham Civic Symphony, also teaches music literature and music methods in the department. He holds B.A., M.A., and Ed.D. Below--James Brauninger, violin in-structor (B.M., M.M.), left; Miss Elea-nor Chesarek, campus school music in-structor (B.S., M.H.), center; and Miss Mira Booth, music orientation instruc-tor (A.B., M.A.); look over a book of music. Left--Mr. Bernard Regier, director of voice and choral music, and advisor to campus vocal groups, is a graduate of Kansas State College. He holds B.S., M.M. degrees. Left-Having received degrees at the University of Oklahoma, Mr. Joe Knight is another new addition to the Western faculty. He teaches music theory, piano, voice, orchestration, chorus and music orientation. B.M., M.M. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 27 ---------- social studies... For those with a business head, ECONOMICS fills the bill. Doubling its staff in the past four years, the department offers a variety of courses from Intro-duction to Business to National Income Analysis. The four staff members of this depart-ment are carefully training po-tential Henry Fords for the complex society they will meet outside Western's walls. Right-Dr. Erwin Mayer teaches Prin-ciples of Economics, Labor Economics, Business Cycles, Business Statistics, and Money and Banking. He received de-grees from Hunter College and the Uni-versity of Washington-B.A., Ph.D. Right-Instructor of Accounting, Finan-cial Analysis, and Business Law, Mr. Byron Haglund received degrees from University of Minnesota. B.B.A., M.A., C.P.A. Right-Mr. Howard Mitchell looks over an article as the shutter clicks. He teaches Principles of Economics, Money and Banking, and Public Finance, to name a few. B.A., M.A. Above- With a few minutes to himself, Mr. Arthur White leafs through some reading material. Mr. White teaches Principles of Accounting. He holds a Master of Business Administration de-gree from the University of Washington. No hunt and peck system allowed here. At the right are Miss Virginia Templeton and Dr. Harold Palmer who teach how to type the RIGHT way. Miss Templeton teaches Shorthand, Typewriting, Tran-scription, Business Correspondence, and Secretarial Practice. B.S., M.S. Numerous Business Education subjects are taught by Dr. Palmer also. He holds A.B., M.Ed., and Ed.D. degrees. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 28 ---------- social studies ... From Anthropology to Political Science, or Business Education to Sociology, the department of Social Studies covers a lot of territory. Nineteen staff mem-bers are in this department, each with his own field of specialization. Any student going through West-ern is bound to take at least one Social Studies course, whether it be History, Geography, Economics, An-thropology, Business Administration, or Sociology. Above right-Intent on matters at hand, Dr. Keith Murray appears deep in concentration as the camera catches him. Teacher of History, Dr. Murray possesses B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees. "It says here .. ." points out Dr. August Radke, leftto, Dr. Bernard Boylan. Re-ceiving his degrees from the University of Washington, Dr. Radke teaches Ameri-can History. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Courses in European History are taught by Dr. Boylan, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Above-Mr. Richard Whittemore, right, Above-Mr. Edward Arntzen is head and Mr. Harley Miller are both History of the Social Studies Department. He teachers new to Western this year. Mr. teaches American History, American Whittemore has his A.B. and M.A. and Economics, and History and Government Mr. Hiller his B.A. and M.A. of Washington. A.B., M.A. Approximately 350 students per quarter take courses in SOCIOLOGY and ANTHROPOLOGY. Devel-oping within the past ten years, the first Sociologist appeared on Western's campus in '49 followed shortly by an Anthropologist in '51. Right--"A Polynesian shark's tooth club, what else?" answers Dr. Herbert Taylor, who teaches both Sociology and Anthropology. B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 29 ---------- social studies ... Oceans and rivers, ports and people, crops, cap-itols, and cartography are all studied in GEOG-RAPHY. The four members of this department give stu-dents, with the help of maps, globes, and texts, a trip around the world. Courses in Economic Geography, Geography and World Affairs, and Weather and Climate all help to give a broader world outlook to interested students. Above left-A class on the Pacific Northwest or Physical Ge-ography? Mr. Robert Monahan, geography instructor, beams from behind his globe. B.A., M.A. Above-Associate Professor Dr. Howard Critchfield makes his mark on a quiz paper. Dr. Critchfield teaches Mountain and Anglo-American Geography as well as Weather and Climate. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Above-Browsing in the files, Dr. Frank Neuber looks up to face the camera. Po-litical Science is Dr. Neuber's specialty. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Above-Dr. Elbert Miller, new to the department this year, instructs classes in Latin America, Asia, and Physical Ge-ography. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Left-What's in a book? Dr. Angelo Anastasio, as-sistant professor of Sociology and Miss Nona Glazer, Sociology, exchange a few laughs over this one. Dr. Anastasio teaches The Family and Social Theory as well as other subjects. M.A., Ph.D. Miss Glazer, new to Western this year, is originally from Chicago. B.A., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 30 ---------- science . .. Full speed ahead and on to a brighter day. The Science De-partment, now situated in the North wing of Old Main, is looking forward to a new build-ing to be constructed in the near future. Site of the building is shown on page four. With plans now being made, wistful daydreams are fast becoming a reality. Miss Leona Sundquist is chairman of Deeply involved in plans for the new W.W.C.E. may well be proud the Science Department. She teaches both building, Dr. Fred Knapman takes time Biology and Science for the Elementary out for a picture. He teaches Chemistry of this new building she is ac- School. A Bellinghamite, Miss Sundquist and Science Education. B.A., M.S., quiring and of the significant attended the University of Washington. Ed.D. A.B., M.S. stature she acquires with it. Left-Dr. Charles Flora and Dr. Marion Besserman look on while Mr. William Dittrich demonstrates the workings of atmospheric pressure apparatus. Biological Science and Science Education are taught by Dr. Flora, who holds his B.S., Ed.M., and Ed.D. Mr. Dittrich is an instructor in Physics, Elementary Electronics, and Science 101. B.S., M.S. Dr. Besserman, a native of New York City, teaches Physical Science and Chemistry. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Below-Left to right are Dr. James Martin, Miss Meribeth Mitch-ell, Mr. Declan Barron, and Dr. Arnold Lahti. Dr. Martin is an instructor in Botany and General Biology. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. New to the department this year, Miss Mitchell teaches Biological Sci-ences. B.S., M.S. Many freshmen are familiar with Mr. Barron as Science 101 and Biological Science 103 instructor. B.A., M.A. Dr. Lahti teaches Science Education, History and Philosophy of Science, and Physical Science. B.A., Ph.D. Above-Geology is taught by Dr. Calder Bressler, left, who attended Pennsylvania State University. Ph.D. Science majors and minors are familiar with Dr. Low-ell Eddy, right, who teaches General Chemistry and Qualitative and Quanti-tative Analysis. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 31 ---------- Right-Miss Ruth Platt, left, and Miss Marie Pabst seem to prove that even skeletons can be humorous as the shutter clicks. Miss Pabst teaches Geology and Science Education. B.A., M.A. Zoology and Genetics classes are conducted by Miss Platt who has her B.S. and M.S. degrees. Right-Training future nurses is the responsibility of Mrs. Florence Kirkpatrick. Anatomy, Physiology, Microbiology, History of Nursing, and Health and Hygiene give Mrs. Kirkpatrick a busy schedule. B.S., B.A., M.A. mathematics .. . With the ever present demand for mathematics de-grees, the Math Department is busy turning out quali-fied people to meet the trend. Majors and minors are offered as well as one year in pre-engineering and professional courses for teachers. The department faculty has more than doubled in the past ten years and course offerings have been in-creased considerably. Left-Time out for a coffee break. Mr. James Hildebrand finds a moment to relax before getting back to Matrices and Determinants or Linear Abstract Algebra. M.A. Right-Mr. Harlan Bartram and Mr. George Witter, instructors in Mathemat-ics, puzzle over a present problem. Mr. Bartram is a native of Colorado, and Mr. Witter, of Indiana. Both hold B.A. and M.A. degrees. Above-Known to freshmen who take his 151 class, Mr. Harvey Gelder, chairman of the department, gives a sound foundation in Mathematics. Advanced Calculus is also taught by Mr. Gelder. A.B., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 32 ---------- home economics .. . Preparing future homemakers for tasks ahead, edu-cating potential Mary Lee Taylors, and providing reinforcements for the teaching demand-it all comes under Home Economics. Here girls learn competence in the kitchen, good taste in clothing, and basic ele-ments of nutrition. The department also offers a foods course for men which is said to turn out A-1 barbecue chefs. Above-Head of the Home Economics Department, Miss Linda Countryman has studied at Downer College as well as Columbia University. She teaches a combination of foods and nutrition at Western. B.S., M.A. Below- Household Equipment, Food Preparation, Home Furnishings, and Home Management are among the subjects taught by Mrs. Lucille Barron, B.A., M.A. Above-A few last minute instructions on the right tempera-ture and into the oven it goes, advises Miss Dorothy Rams-land, foods instructor. B.S., M.S. Left-Mrs. Edith Larrabee specializes in Textiles, Clothing Selection, and Clothing Construction. Mrs. Larrabee is a graduate of both Texas and Colorado State Colleges. B.S., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 33 ---------- physical education.. . Two new members were added to the P.E. staff this year, one for each side of the build-ing. Mrs. Mildred Hoelscher joined forces on the women's side and Mr. Rowland Smith added his talents to the men's faculty. Above right-Mr. Charles Lappenbusch, Director of Ath-letics, is caught in an off guard moment as he lectures to one of his many classes. Mr. Lappenbusch teaches Kinesiology, and the straight line philosophy: B.S., M.A. Above left-Taking time out from her schedule is Miss Ruth Weythman, head of Women's P.E. One of her favorite hob-bies is collecting dolls, a few of which are shown here. B.S., M.A. Left- Once a student at Western and now an associate professor, Miss Margaret Aitken is a prime force behind women's athletics. She plans and promotes the female intramural program. B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Above-Adding to the feminine angle of Physical Education are staff members, left to right-Miss Ruth Hull, B.S., M.S., Mrs. Mildred Hoelscher, B.S., M.A., and Dr. Emelia Kilby, B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. Mrs. Hoelscher is from Hartford, Connecticut. Below-Heading the coaching staff at Western are, left to right--Mr. Ray Ciszek, Mr. John Kulbitski, and Mr. Jack Hubbard. Ciszek coaches track and is chairman of men's P.E. B.S., M.S. Kulbitski is football and swimming coach. B.S., M.A. Hubbard coaches basketball, holding a B.A. and M.A. These three men hold responsibility for the present state of athletics records at Western. Above-Mr. Rowland Smith, new member of men's P.E. staff, is assistant football coach. His hard hitting enthusiasm for the game helped put the Viks in third place this year. B.S., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [34] ---------- education . .. The Department of Education began with the found-ing of the College in 1893, since teacher education was the primary function of the College. The de-partment has now grown to fourteen members. As the College has grown so has the Education Depart-ment. In 1947 the Division of Graduate Studies was founded with three students. Its growth to 200 today is characteristic of the entire department. Above-Dr. Irwin Hammer, chairman of the de-partment, received his Ed.D. from Columbia .Uni-versity. He is well-known by students taking Hu-man Growth and Development or Curriculum courses. Standing at the left is Dr. Don Blood, who teaches Evaluation in the Public Schools, Statistics, and Introduction to Education. Dr. Blood received his M.A. and Ph.D. from the State University of Iowa. Talking to Dr. Blood is Mr. Elvet Jones, who teaches Psychology, Guidance and Counseling, and Human Develop-ment. Mr. Jones spent the last four years at the University of Minnesota as a part-time instructor while working on his degree. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Below-Dr. William Budd, on the left, is Assistant Director Below-On the left is Dr. Maurice Freehill, who teaches Edu- of the Bureau of Research and teaches in the field of Educa-cational Psychology and Counseling. Dr. Freehill received tional Psychology. He holds a B.A., B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. his Ed.D. from Stanford. Conferring with him is Mr. Ralph degrees. On his right is Dr. Robert Zaslow. Dr. Zaslow re- Thompson, who also teaches in the field of Education and ceived his Ph.D. at the University of California and teaches holds A.B., M.A., and Ed.M. degrees. in the general field of Psychology. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 35 ---------- Dr. William B. Knox, previously em-ployed in international education, State Department, Washington, D.C., teaches education courses. Dr. Knox received his Ph.D. at the University of Wisconsin. Coming to Western from San Diego, California, where he was Senior Re-search Psychologist at Convair, is Dr. Henry L. Adams. Psychology and educa-tion are his fields of teaching. Above are Mr. Halldor C. Karason, at right, who teaches philosophy, and Mr. Dewey A. Slough, who teaches psychol-ogy. Mr. Slough was educated in Mon-tana and Indiana. Mr. Karason re-ceived his M.A. from the University of Washington. Left-Dr. Alan Ross teaches in the field of education. He holds his B.A. in Ed., M.A., and PhD. Dr. David McDonald, who teaches general psychology, adolescent psychology and audio-visual courses, holds A.B., M.A. and Ed.D. degrees. Western's Psychology Department is comparatively new, having been made separate from the Education Department in 1947. It now offers the four-year course leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree. Right-Dr. Charles W. Harwood, who teaches psychology. He re-ceived his B.S., M.S., and PhD. degrees from the University of Washington. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 36 ---------- Above-Ceramics is the topic of conversation today with Dr. Bear-nice Skeen (left), Miss Vivian Johnson and Miss Ruby Mclnnes. All three supervise student teachers. Dr. Skeen holds B.S., M.S., Ed. D.; Miss Johnson, B.A., M.A.; Miss Mclnnes, M.A. Above-Mr. Frank Punches and Pat Sundal hold an informal conversation on problems of student teaching. Mr. Punches is a supervisor at the secondary level. B.A., M.A. student teacher supervisors Below-Jiggs, campus mascot, self-adopt-ed, drops in on Elizabeth Gregory and Mr. Willard Brown. Both supervise stu-dent teachers. Mrs. Gregory, B.A. Brown, B.S. Left-Mrs. Jean Shepard gives advice to two student teachers assigned to her. Mrs. Shepard supervises secondary stu-dent teaching. B.A., M.A. Below, left-Checking over material are Dr. Mary Watrous (left) and Mrs. Mabel Hodges. Dr. Watrous, from Spo-kane, instructs in teaching techniques., Ed.D., A.B., M.A. Also in teaching techniques, Mrs. Hodges is originally from Illinois. B. Ed., M.A. Below-Mr. Stewart Van Wingerden (left) and Dr. Donald Brown exchange comments over a reference book. Mr. Van Winger-den supervises student teachers during the regular years and in-structs techniques and workshops in the summer. B.A., M.A. Dr. Brown teaches techniques classes and supervises at the secondary level. B.S., M.A., Ed. D. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 37 ---------- Storytime is a favorite with kindergarteners, as can be seen here. Children cluster around Miss Synva Nicol, teacher and supervisor of student teachers. B.A., M.A. campus school When student teachers try their wings, the Campus School provides an opportunity for practice teaching and observation under care-ful supervision. Under the direction of Dr. Raymond F. Hawk, the Campus School offers classes for children from kindergarten to the sixth grade. In this way actual classroom situations provide an au- thentic atmosphere for future teachers. Admiring the creative work of their young artists are, left to right- Miss Corrine Klann, Mrs. Marglen Vike, and Miss Katherine Casanova. Miss Klann teaches second grade and has her B.A. and M.A. degrees. Mrs. Vike is in charge of third graders and has her B.A. Miss Casanova teaches first grade, having her B.S. and M.A. Miss Priscilla Kinsman, left, and Mrs. Edith Baker, right, enjoy a breath of fresh air during recess. Miss Kinsman teaches fifth grade and has her M.A. and Ph.D. in Educa- Mr. Clark Brown, sixth grade teacher, is a former Klipsun tion. Mrs. Baker has Campus School fourth graders. B.S., Editor. Below he makes a mark of approval on one of his M.A. students' papers. B.A., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 38 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 39 ---------- Outstanding proof of a college's progress can be found in its living quarters. The old Edens Hall, a frame building at extreme left, would hardly begin to hold a fraction of the present enrollment. And so with progress came the construction of ultra-modern Edens North Hall, Highland Hall and the earlier Mens Residence Hall. I I ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [40] ---------- Above, left to right, front row-Mary Classen, Jean Wallace, Ella Awa, Marilyn Johnson, Jane Ann Sivertson, Gloria Nunn, Shar-ron Olson, Mary Ann Bosnich. Second row-Kay Cochran, Karo-lynn Godwin, Janet Egge, Judy McDonnell, Kay Johnson, Marilyn Ladwig, Janice Crivello, Jean Rey. Third row - Carol Firkins, Karen Derrick, Nancy Sherman, Anne MacDonald, Colleen Peth, Demarious Moore, Jane Dyson, Betty Erdman. Fourth row-Jean Berglund, Patti Eppig, Barbara Mackey, Joanne Matthews, Donna Thompson, Marcy Waite, Elaine Karstens, Darleen Fitzpatrick. edens hall ... home of color and of light Below, left to right, front row-Janet Berges, Janet Dodd, Agnes Dixon, Trula Wright, Joy Sherman, Pat Wilson, Sylvia Carbon-atto, Mary Fullerton. Second row-Jo Ann Elvestrom, Ruth Gold- blatt, Doreen Higley, Patsy De Bernardis, Joan Patton, Sally Fugitt, Glenda Tuttle, Karen Lorenz. Third row-Peggy Taylor, Barb Bumgarner, Pat Hart, Sylvia Thomason, Donna Swanland, Marianne Swanson, Donnette Coble, Sara Butler. Fourth row- Marge Youngquist, Betsy Lind, Clarice Nyhus, Florence Palmer, Karen Laulainen, Joyce Pietila, Helen Jule Erdman, Sharon Bleck-schmidt. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [41] ---------- Careful not to neglect their studies and watch grade points go down, Edens Hall enjoyed an-other socially full year. Social calendar events which may be recalled are the Thanksgiving and Christmas banquets, the upperclassmen's Christmas Breakfast, the open house and teas, the fireside with MRH, the pansy breakfast for the freshmen, mother's weekend and the picnic with MRH-to men-tion a few. Not to be forgotten are the Home-coming display, "Viking Buddha," the Edens-sponsored mixer, and laryngitis that came from competing for the loudhouse trophy. officers at edens have busy year. . Below, left to right, front row-Phyllis Hirni, Barbara Bos, Jacque Mays, Joann McElravy, Amelia Bellotti, Marilyn Thatcher, Mari-lyn Almgren, Karen Moskeland. Second row-Carolyn Kyle, Jean Ensman, Bietta Purvis, Joan Hendrickson, Barbara Price, Judy Betts, Barbara Jamieson, Joyce Fairfield, Carolyn Kallgren. Third Above, left to right, sitting-Bobbe Bender, vice-president; Mrs. Olive Rappuhun, North Hall housemother; Mrs. Lela Haynes, South Hall housemother. Standing-Lois Souda, treasurer; Hisa Hayashida, president.' Missing is Jerri Mc- Nutt, secretary. row-Beth Wyngarden, Sharon Anderson, Jan Zachau, Judyann West, Ruth Haynes, Marion Kemp, Lorraine Sieber, Nancy Van-dermeer. Back row- Janice Kleinsorge, Kay Wilson, Ann Wyant, Sharon Andreasen, Barbara Tam, Kathy Garrett, Bonnie Ken-nedy, Jeanne Hardy, Joy Halvorsen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 42 ---------- Above, left to right, front row-Mozelle Kramer, Carol Greeley, Barbara Gustin, Ann Wann, Shelley Brock, Diana Ryan, Judy Catherine Cresap, Lynda Compton, Bonnie Wheeler, Lois Souda, Nordmark, Lenora Wilkins, Marlene Peterson. Back row-Jero- Judy Boos, Joan Benson. Second row-Linda Salisbury, Marjorie lynn Zion, Frances Honsowetz, Shirley Kelley, Elinor Muenscher, Bowser, Loretta Tanaka, Joyce Pedersen, Kay Stuestall, Judy Orr, Carol Kimball, Lorna Dudley, Laura O'Connor, Lois Hungerford. Lynda Hansen, Nancy Roberts. Third row-Judith Slettedahl, social calendar filled by many events ... Right-President Hisa Hayashida per-forms one of her executive duties, con-ducting a house meeting. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [43] ---------- highland hall combines good times with studying Beside being one of the newest additions to Below, left to right-Mrs. Lois Laveille, housemother; Bruce Fuller, Vikingville, Highland Hall was also one of parliamentarian;J ack Thompson, president; Chris Mehl, vice-president: Bob Gustavson. social chairman: Dale Bosshart. athletic the busiest halls. Ninety-six men with inter-ests which varied from music to athletics kept their college home an active place. Above, left to right, front row-Joe Fosnick, Larry Whitney, Norm Vance, Simon Singleton, Fredrick Emerson, Jerry Caton, Scott White. Second row-Rod Partee, Dave Peh-ling, George Wynn, John Walls, Rolf Ole'Redal, Willy Caldwell, Roger Jensen, Rudy Schmidt. Back row-Dean Gregorius, Don Saunders, Tom Vail, Gary Wills, David Buff, Mike McVay, Tony Whitefield, Loren Kraetz, Bill Clark, Tom Aston. Below, left to right, front row-Don Buhman, Charles Blue, Don Anderson, Lowell Sonmore, David Soder, Larry Marsh, Wes Sulli-van. Second row-Jerry Sullivan, Gary Taylor, Dick Redmond, John Holroyd, Wally McGuin, Michael Eads, Rupert Moore, Wil- liam Wittenfeld. Back row-Fred Corbin, Merle Knotts, Elmer Keiske, Robert Oberg, Robert Jensen, Gary Pearson, Dave Erickson. chairman. t l ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [44] ---------- Above, left to right, front row-Leonard Satterfield, Charles Stutz, Gil Dobbe, Al Hoppenrath, Ron Thompson, Donald Lilleness, Paul Lilleness. Second row-Jay Mossman, Ron Bruton, Ray Gwinn, Bobby Brown, John Richardson, Dennis Sheppard, Mel Joy, Jim Hodgson. Back Ginder, Gordon McKillip, Gary row-Jim Stow, Jack Miller, Jack Hagen, Jack Wilson, Ray MacDermott, Roger Dollarhide, Larry Phillips, Jerry Harkleroad. Below, left to right, front row-Jim Henry, Hugh Brawford, Gary Cleasby, Leo Marty, Roy Bueler, Ron Saltis, Gerald Schiele, Jerry Beringer, John Hills. Second row-Earl Kerr, Larry Ernst, Don Gangnes, Frank Carlson, Rich Oertli, Jim Hansen, Jim Kelly, men's residence hall Sportsmen, scholars, students from foreign countries, musicians and stu-dent leaders all found a welcome home at MRH. Officers at left, left to right-Mrs. Imogene Anderson, housemother; Jon Speck, John Love, Dick Kure, Larry O'Don-nell, Fred Boede. Bernie Durnan, Gordon Wilson. Back row-Gordy Harms, Bob Neisinger, Pat Gerspacher, Tom Booth, Leo Dodd, Dennis Mc- Hugo, Dave Amos, John Bingman, Dick Cady, Doug Simpson, Chuck Jordan, Dave Sicks. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 45 ---------- mathes house The twenty-six men of Mathes put together a Homecoming display that walked away with top honors in the animated division. Mathes was also the home of top-flight intramural basketball, flag football, and bowling teams. Above, left to right, sitting-Mrs. DeGrace housemother. Standing -Ed Elm, Ken Haag, Larry Freshley, officers. Below, left to right, front row-Hal Poncin, Frank McMinds, Don Hedstrom, Glenn Goodner. Second row-Curt Gauss, Bob Draper, Bob Stephens, Dick Van Demark. Back row-Richard McKinley, Ross Harper, Bill Frazier, Tom Geisness, Duane Hagstrom. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 46 ---------- senior hall Left picture, officers, left to right- Carol Beck, social chairman; Joan Laulainen, vice-president; Louella Vaughn, secretary-treas-urer; sitting-Linda Arrington, president. Middle picture, left to right, front row-Arlene Wersen, Sue Stacie, Heather MacKenzie. Back row-Paula Rupp, Dixie Spaan, Shir-ley Graham, Lou Ann Lemley. Bottom picture, front row-Nina Ayers, Marilyn Jensen, Lonny Perrine. Back row-Gail Denny, Diane Nelson, Leslie Pinckney, Sue Nyhus. "Always stick together" seemed to be the motto of the eighteen girls making Senior Hall their home, for they could be found doing just that-staying together. Sponsors of the annual Valentine's Day Barn Dance, the girls also participated heavily in Homecoming events while enjoying their redecorated hall. Also on the docket was the planning and han- dling of the spring Mardi Gras. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [47] ---------- kluane Truly one of the "loudest houses on campus" last year, the Kluane clan sought to keep up their reputation this year. In addition to strained vocal cords, the girls found an un-welcome visitor in Asiatic Flu, but neverthe-less managed to make pom poms for the Home-coming football game. Officers were, at right, sitting- Mrs. Todd, housemother. Standing, left to right- Ann Collins, secretary-treasurer; Marquita Olson, vice-president; Janet Nott, president. Right, left to right, front row-Dixie Hughes, Marlys Fatland, Gayle Gad-berry, Jane O'Malley. Back row-Sharon Hopkins, Charlotte Bradford, Mrs. Todd, Sharon LaFleur. Below, left to right, front row-Pat Genszler, Suzie Drake, Maude Wood, Judy Colby. Back row-Dorothy Caillier, Col-leen Moore, Nancy Bashey, Darlene Meade. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 48 ---------- Athletic activities held the interest of most of the twenty men living at Daniel's Hall. The Daniel's crew boasted the Class "A" league basketball cham-pionship as well as showing adeptness in skiing, dramatics, music, and even ping pong. Student lead-ers also found this a good place to live. Living there were: above, left to right, front row-Bob Lorentson, Al Kamps, Hugh Moody, Jim Noyes, Ray Kycek. Back row-Bob Burges, Ralph Pistoresi,B ob PoldervartJ, im Kern, Wayne Greenough. hospice inn One house with which no one would even consider starting a friendly argument is Hospice Inn, which has in its folds an ex-state judo champ. The Inn also boasted five members of the varsity and junior varsity football teams as well as band members and dramatists. Officers, at right are, left to right-Doug Simpson, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Bannerman, housemother; Ed Melbourne, vice-president. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [49] ---------- Above, sitting-Mrs. Allen, housemother. Standing-Gene Cole, president; Fred Soth, vice-president. Ofcers, left to right-Mary Doumit, secretary; Mrs. Littleton, housemother; Carol Isham, president. alpine court Alpine Court again brought home intramural bas-ketball honors this year. Left to right, front row - Clifford Johnson, Stan Garland, Jim Sporer, Ernest Woodfield. Second row-Clifford Salisbury, Gordon Martin, Tony Clinton, Bruce Tennant, Robert Smelling, Mrs. Allen, housemother. Back row-Carl Nelson, Fred Sellner, Darrow Nelson, Dee Pollom, Marvin Harris, Bud Richardson. littleton's lodge Home Economics majors are predominant at this busy house which also supplied ASB and A WS committees with many helpful members. Left to right, front row-Barbara Etherton, Mrs. Littleton, Grace Balsley, Diane Olsen. Back row-Marlys Petterson, Sally Nelson, Eleanore Aursness. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 50 ---------- Below, left to right-Karen Knott, Jan Swanson, Helen Smith, Jane Adams, Sandra Adams. harborview hall Even though deluged with studies, these thirteen girls still found time to do their own cooking. Officers are, above: left to right-Arlene Allen, Sharon Den-ney, Mrs. Hunsaker, housemother; Marge Racine, Karen Carroll. spencer hall Not to be outdone in social and campus activities, the Spencer Hall girls kept busy. They brought home top honors in the Homecoming skits with a "Tokyo Rose Review." The of-ficers are, below: left to right-Carrie Brown, vice-presi-dent; Sharon Wilson, president; Mrs. Spears, housemother; Alice Emes, secre-tary; Betty Olson, treasurer. Above, left to right, front row- Leslie Larson, Jeri Peterson, Dorothy McKinnie, Dianne Sells. Back row-Joann Rozman, Kit Dabney, Judy Harvey, Peggy Owner, Mary Ann Har-less, Linda Lundberg, Vernita Michelsen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [51] ---------- Right picture, officers, left to right-Conny Saab, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Markwood, housemother; Gerald Koll; president. Below, front row, left to right-Dave Wallace, Bob Thor-grimson, Rich Nickels. Back row - JerryR abdau, Larry Wyckoff, Andy Reinland, Don Hedstrom, Stephen Doutrich. Smarquis Extremely active in campus affairs these ten young men found Marquis Hall a good place to study as well as a friendly place to live. All say that they are lovers of Hi-Fi music and a majority adventure on skis. Below, left to right, frot row- Willie Rinell, Carol Renner, Kathleen Baird, Kitty Woods, Marie Steiger. Back row- Evelyn Ahrens, Joyce Horne, Janet Duncan, Marken Robert-son. bayview A large variety of campus activ-ities proved to be popular with these 14 young women living at Bayview, who made claim that their best talent was eating their own cooking. An ex-change with Marquis Hall was one of the highlights of the year for the frosh. Right picture-Officers: Mrs. W. Beasly, housemother; Kar-ene Kraetz, president; Wandalee Walker, vice-president; Marilyn Stedman, secretary; Judith Carlson, representative; Judy Prentz, treasurer. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 52 ---------- ywca Five freshmen, three sophomores, two juniors, and a senior, all from the state of Washington, took advantage of the YWCA's living quarters this year. Left to right, front row-Gail Galbraith, college representative; Gladys MacLean, Lil Kelln, Lynn-ette Stilwill, Kathleen Millman, Mrs. Frank Bible. Second row-Patsy Brown, Kaydence Foster. Third row-Hiroko Matsumoto, Grace Ploeg, Dolores Urch. Back row-Carol Holms, Joan Torgeson, Sue Malernee. patterson Patterson Hall is the home of skiers, an Interclub Council member and boys with many different interests. Not to be left out of the fun is the friendly mascot dog, Pepper. Left to right, front row-Ronald Riese, Robert Leick, Gene Harrison, Richard Perry, president; Charles McCurdy. Back row-Stanley Torseth, Jim Nelson, Travis Wills, Gordon Johnson, Jerry Bourasaw, Frank Mecklenburg, Mrs. Melba Patterson, housemother. barr's hall Hailing from as far as Alaska and Cali-fornia, these thirteen girls, mostly trans-fer students, helped Barr's Hall initiate its first year as a women's house. "The Barr Family" exchanged evenings with Marquis and Terrace Halls as well as being active on campus. Left to right, front row-Lesley Cox, Jean Dun-ham. Second row-Mary Sugimoto, Karen Kessel-ring, Carol Hawkins, Mrs. Barr, housemother; SGerry Jones, Fay Hansen. Back row-Joan Smiley, Sylvia Obermeyer, Barbara Logsdon, Mari Lou Mouncer, Shirley Bjorgen, Marietta Butts. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 53 ---------- boothe's Five girls found an enjoyable home away from home in living at Boothe's on Garden Street below the college. They were: left to right-Janet Johnson, Jean Odmark, Mrs. Elsa Boothe, housemother; Barbara Petersen, presi-dent; Arlette Cantrell. dominant major of the energetic girls living at 513 Ivy Street. LThese co-eds were also known for their many on-campus proj-ects. They are: left to right, front row-Roberta Zatar-ain, Betty Franz, Virginia Gilson, Bon-nie Skei. Left to right, back row- Doro-thy Tonstad, Gail Tuininga, Midge Loser, Esther Rousso, Joan Hilliker, Karen Olson, Joann Rozman. hansen house Living across from Eden's Hall made it handy for the men of Hansen House to use their prize possession, a tele-scope. Hobbies at this house ranged from guitar playing and bugle blowing to sports cars. Living there were: left to right, front row-Kirby Cleveland, Mrs. Edith Cunningham, Ken McCullough, Dick Bishop. Back row-Mohammed Usman, Robert Hall, Roger Kinnune, George Aydelott, Dennis Fish, Dave Laster, Neil Clough, Dick Huvinen, Dick Larsen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 54 ---------- stewarts These four young men living at Stewart Hall found their studying to be along the same line- education. They are: left to right, front row-Jerry Schuler, Charles R. Stewart, Mrs. Charles R. Stewart, housemother; Dick Canfield. Back row-Tom Kjolso, Bill Giersch. college view Being right across from the College makes it mighty handy for late sleeping at 507 High Street. Living there are: left to right, front row-Fred Meyers, Joe Hallberg, Mrs. Albert Crape, house-mother; Howard Logue, Ernie Eerkes. Back row-Pat Mitchell, Bill Sundberg, Boyd Kallicott, Herm Eerkes. elkins hall The twenty-four young ladies dwelling at Elkins Hall will be remembered for their produc-tion of "Tea House of the El-kin's Moon" during Homecom-ing. They are: left to right, front row-Shirley Grove, Jerry Holman, Molly Torticil, secretary-treasurer; Virginia Eacrett, Donna Berg, Grace Ploeg. Second row-Susan Henry, Karen Wong, president; Mrs. Aubrey Elkins, housemother; Sally Van Bevers, vice-president; Joanne Clough. Back row-Marcia Lindberg, Sylvia May-hew, Barbara Hicks, Lee Myers, Sharon Smith, Marilyn Markow, Karron Wil-liams, Nikki Helman, Linda Hartnagel, Joan Torgeson, Janis Russell, Carol Cyrus. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 55 ---------- forest inn Having just plain fun and studying together were enjoyed by the girls living across from St. Joseph's Hospital. Right picture, front row, left to right- Kay Turner, Betty Jean Hold, Mrs. Axel Sundquist, Joanne Walston. Back row- Janice Nelson, Shirley Willet, Ann Sotland, Chloe Arbogast. eckdahls Korean War veterans banded together to make up this living group which consists of one senior and two frosh. Right picture, sitting-Dale Elliott, Mrs. Eckdahl, housemother; Wally Barratt. Standing-Jerry Doolittle. glovers All four classes are well repre-sented at 423 Garden St. where seven boys find living quarters. Here the state of Ohio is rep-resented. Right picture, front row, sitting, left to right-Kirby Cleveland, Mrs. Glover, housemother; John Winterholler, John Bannecker. Back row-Don Oliver, Rob-ert Brookins, Gary Lanksbury, Floyd Templeton. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 56 ---------- alki lodge The men of Alki always have a good time, but Baron, the dachshund, sees that things do not get out of hand. Above, front row, left to right-Carl D. Wills, treasurer; Clifford H. Rulien, Duane A. Melcher, Mrs. Marie Cornell, housemother. Back row-Larry Lunsford, Edward Barcott, president; Frederick Jamieson, Donald E. Alder. Below, front row, left to right-Loretta Spring, Mrs. Eck, Marcella Stream. Back row-Jane Veil, Martha Pleas, Pat Lorentzen, Monica Rose. forest lane A group consisting of WRA members, art majors, and all-around good friends, made For-est Lane a happy place for these girls to spend the year. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 57 ---------- vikina Musicians in the form of bud-ding female Liberaces combined to make Vikina a peppy house. In addition to exercising their musical capabilities, the girls also cooked their own meals. Below, left to right, front row-Chuck Beavers, Dick Powell, representative; Mrs. Stearns, housemother; Charlie Cohoe, president. Back row-Milt Barnes, Mike Zimny, Mike Flynn, Paige Darragh. Above, front row, left to right- JoAnn Blankenbiller, Joan Wilkerson. Back row-Barby Berry, Judy Erickson, Hazel Heather, Mrs. Kindlund, and Sue Repoz. alaska house These seven college lads en-joyed lots of activities together; basketball, skiing, skin diving, and sailing were among their interests. Not neglecting social activities, they held an exchange with Harborview Hall, and worked on the Homecoming Queen's float. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 58 ---------- shuksan Men of this house proved that they were de-pendable losers by treating Vikina with a free dinner following an election bet. Pictured here are: left to right-Don Travis, Al Prato, Don MacKenzie, Alan Jones, president; Mrs. Altman, housemother. 4 crest view The young women at Crest View held claim to one of Bel-lingham's most beautiful sights: a view of the sun setting over Bellingham Bay. They are: left to right, front row-Geri Gunder-son, Billie King, Mrs. Wes Martens, housemother; Betty Engelson. Back row- Joyce Watson, Joan Stedman, Marilyn Gaskell, Heather Green, Elta Podratz, Gayle Henrichsen. terrace hall Residents of Skagit County, Eastern Washington, Alaska, California, Aberdeen, and Port Angeles all found their way to Terrace Hall. These young men are: left to right, front row-Bud Rochon, Durward Clare, Brownie Wilson, Mrs. Josephine Lowery, housemother. Back row- Leonard Carlson, Lloyd Morgan, Leonard Peirce, Lee Roy Ahrens, Pop Lowery. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [59] ---------- ymca This lone representative from the YMCA is usually accompanied by Ray Spalding, who was not present when the picture was taken. Pictured at the right is Ralph Fuller. the ranch The energetic men living here listed their activities as intramural and varsity sports, sports cars, bowling, and water skiing. They are: left to right, front row-Ebben Kinsey, Mrs. Blanch Renolds, house-mother. Back row-Jack Conn, Fred Rutledge. klipsun Three education majors and two business majors found a second home at Klipsun Hall. The hall sponsored an intramural basketball team. They are: left to right, front row-Mrs. Olson, housemother; Mick Dougherty. Second row-Adele Olson, Bill Lehning. Third row-Ned Olson, LeRoy Pearce. Fourth row-Jack Sim, Hank Johnson. Back row- Ron Wika. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 60 ---------- deylig hall Four frosh and a senior make up this living quintet. Outside activities including WRA, FTA, WEA, and Blue Barna-cles are where they find their interests. Left to right-Grace Balsley, Barbara Johnson, Sandra Meyers, Mrs. E. G. Cowles, housemother; Joan Nachtsheim, Marilyn Brenner. tamerlane The spirit of Tamerlane, a fighter in medieval days, lives in this women's house which holds claim to the smallest mascot with the most unusual name-a turtle, which answers to the name Little Wreck. Front row, left to right - Linda Sue Gardner, Delores Pettit, Judy Perry, Sharon Pitner. Back row -Jeanette Trullinger, Dorothy Stubbs, Darlene Scheibner, Bonita Orbeck. the chateau This house showed a blooming of young artists and speech makers. Among the 11 junior and senior women lodging at the Chateau for the year are: front row, left to right-Pat Northrup, Susie (the dog), Kay Olson. Second row -Roberta Bouverat, secretary-treasurer; Arlyn DeYoung, president; Mrs. Cum-mings, housemother; Mary Lu Engum, vice-president. Back row Janet Satcher, Jane Haugen, Pat Brown, Lynne Shore, Ellen Baker, Anne Allen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 61 ---------- clausen's This trio from Clausen Hall, although small, is very active in campus activities. Pictured are: left to right-Clark Philbrick, Roger Purdue, Mrs. Clausen, housemother; Bill Peak. parker's cozy cottage Four girls from Cozy Cottage, representing hometowns of Port Angeles, Port Townsend, and Seattle, and a trio from Parker's make up this group. They are: left to right, front row-Gail Carr, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. McGallagher, housemoth-ers; Ruby Menzony. Back row-Nancy Parker, Darlene Nelson, Betty Ann Fabish. hervin's Three of the four lads staying at Hervin's claim Canada as their homeland. Two cats, Sandy and Boots, bring the total number of occupants to si). Pictured here are: left to right-- Mrs. Elizabeth Hervin, housemother; Ken Reid, Monte Bell, Alan Coghill. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 62 ---------- Left picture: "Who is it?" chime the girls of Senior Hall as Marilyn Jensen talks on the phone. Catching up on the latest news, at left, are left to right-Dick Cady, Don Lilleness, Jim Kelly, Bernie Durnan, Roger Dollar-hide. Below are the Kluane girls, who find time for their studies, besides their many other camp- us activities. They are, left to right--Col-leen Moore, Dixie Hughes, Janet Nott, Dorothy Callier, and Nancy Bashey. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 63 ---------- At the right are the men of Highland Hall, taking a short time from their studies as they read the papers in their modern social room. Above are students of Hospice Inn trying to solve a problem. Always problems! At the right are the girls of Harborview Hall displaying their musical talents. They are, left to right--Vir-ginia Sornburger, secretary; Jeanette Smith, Elsie Callenius, Connie PacLeb, and Ellene Johnson. Kneeling-Suzanne Trumbull and Em Woog. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [64] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 65 ---------- With progress has come the new approach to organizations-the relaxed, informal, easily communicable meetings, as contrasted with the old (below left). Western's organizations have been laying their own bricks-in increased numbers of members, increased activities and new organizations. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 66 ---------- jim hamilton a.s.b. president "Upon a firm foundation of effective committee action, student government at Western Washington Col-lege made strides in several different areas in student affairs. With welcomed assistance from Harold A. Goltz, student personnel, the Student Union Committee solidified building plans for the Union Building. "A newly revised constitution was presented to the students for ratification spring quarter by the Con-stitution Committee. Long and deliberate consideration took place when the Board of Control selected a new manager for the bookstore, fountain, and A.S.B. funds. "Initiated this year has been Western's successful participation in the Model United Nations conference at the University of Washington. An expanded movie program and a re-organization of budget procedures should also be recognized in an appraisal of student government." ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 67 ---------- Appointed by the College President and president of the ASB, these three members serve as advisers and voting members of the Board of Control. Adding experience, and often wit, Dr. Keith Murray joined the Board in 1957, Dr. Moyle Cederstrom in 1958 and Mr. James Hildebrand in 1956. Each serves three years. workers and advisors in the governmental machinery... In the reconverted once-gymnasium that is now the Student Center the work that is necessary to the function of student government goes on quietly. Responsible for the ASB social program, the College movie series and introducing A L visitors, Skip Lampman, above, ASB vice-president, is also a vot-ing member of the Board. At the left is a non- voting BOC member who keeps the minutes and acts as secretary to the ASB President-Nancy Parker, ASB secretary. They, with the ASB president, form West-ern's student administration. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 68 ---------- board of control . . PROBABLY THE LEAST UNDERSTOOD, but most criti-cized, group on campus was the 1957-58 Board of Control. Al-though to the average student the Board may have seemed an obscure voice beneath an overpowering administration hand, those in student government recognized that the Board had an influential role in the life of every student at Western. Ninety thousand dollars came into the hands of the Board and was parcelled out to ASB departments which include practi-cally every activity a Westernite could indulge in beyond classes. Athletics, both varsity and intramural; band; orchestra; choir; forensics; drama; movies; Homecoming; publications, and dances are included in this group, as well as Lounge, Co-op, bookstore and the forthcoming Student Union Building. Under the auspices of this central power of student govern-ment, the SUB was finally brought beyond the dreaming stage. A new constitution was drafted, and a Board-sponsored bus-load of fans rolled eastward to CWCE to support a near-cham-pionship football team. These were the highlights of the 1957- 58 Board of Control's work. Ten who helped make the record, the elected student members, shown at left and top are, from bottom clockwise-Tom Romerdahl, Doug Smith, Dave Kraft, Ken Robertson, Allan Mathieson, Don Hedstrom, Dave Laster, Gail Tuininga, Mel Joy and June Kellogg. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 69 ---------- The problems of student government, and anything relating to the $90,000 under management of the Board of Control, were pummeled and pondered here each Wednesday as the fifteen Board members met in the student center. 69 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [70] ---------- valkyrie stresses service .. . High standards in every phase of school life are the goal of Valkyrie girls. The club is an elective service organization for women active in school functions. They sponsored the Queen's Ball, acted as boosters at football and basketball games, helped with the WUS drive, and sponsored dinners and banquets. helmsmen boost activities ... To begin the '57-'58 year of activities, Helmsmen sponsored the Homecoming bon-fire, pep rally, and parade fall quarter. These were followed by numer-ous other events such as sponsoring a bus-load of rooters to Central, staging the Loudhouse Trophy, the Athlete of the Year Trophy, and presenting the Spring Sports Informal. Members are, left to right, front row-Hisa Hayashida, Penny Milan, Nancy Shields, Lois Souda, Sharon Andreasen, June Kel- logg, Elsie Sydnor, Phyllis Hirni, Elmira Rockey, Jeri McNutt. Row two-Norma Rice, treasurer; Barrie Brownell, Jo Restigen, Eli Jones, vice-president; Joy Sherman, Jane Ann Sivertson, Lillian Su-zuki, Joan Hendrickson, Marilyn Rinta, secretary; Sally Cays, Bar-bara Haase. Row three-Barbara Bos, president; Bobbe Bender, Amelia Bellotti, Beverly Minice, Carolyn Kyle, Marion Kemp, Ann Rogers, Kathy Garrett, Jan Kleinsorge, Karen Moskeland, Pat Brown, Jane Haugen. Members are, left to right, front row-Mari Lou Mouncer, Elmira Rockey, Bobbe Bender, Kirby Cleveland. Row two-Bob Draper, Don Oliver, Amelia Bellotti, Marilyn Ladwig, Marion Kemp, Dorothy Tonstad, Jeanie Njos. Row three-John Okerlund, Ken Haag, Dick Kure, Kathleen Baird, Joann McElravy, Carole Bruno, Marilyn Almgren, Don Hedstrom, Cliff Salisbury. Row four-Dale Steele, Mac Madenwald, Larry Gallaher. Gary Lind, Fred Boede, Jack Thompson, Wayne McMaster, Larry O'Donnell, Roger Hyppa, Dick Powell. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [71] ---------- discussion key of critics club ... Critics Club met informally and frequently at the home of Dr. Albert Van Aver, club advisor, to dis-cuss works of literature. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Van Aver as the group discussed plots of books and motives of authors in writing them. An outing was held in the spring. Members are, left to right, front row-Larry McCord, Elmira Rockey, Heather Green, president; Evelyn James, secretary; Gail Galbraith, Barbara Bos, Dr. Van Aver, advisor. inter club council . .. the leaders meet . .. Serving as a clearing house for ideas, Inter-Club Council offered an opportunity for presidents of stu-dent organizations to meet and discuss common problems and unify programs. ICC was responsible for reviewing club constitutions and drawing up the social calendar for the year. Members are, left to right, front row-Barbara Bos, Jane Haugen, Virginia Gilson, Amelia Bellotti, Phyllis Hirni. Row two-Paige Darragh, Richard Small, Roy Bueler, Sharon Andreasen, Barrie Brownell, Kirby Cleveland, Larry McCord. Row three - Dave Clogston, Dick Kolkana, Jim Nelson, Mac Madenwald, Dave Van Bronkhorst, Pete Hegg, Larry Meyer. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 72 ---------- future teachers of America ... looking forward to their profession Western was host to the Western District Conven- Members are, left to right, front row-Roberta Bouverat, Mary Su-tion of the Washington Association of Future gimoto, Ann Solland, Elmira Rockey, Norma Rice, secretary; Lor-raine Sieber, Teachers Sharon Anderson, Jean Berglund, Shirley Graham, of America fall quarter. Delegates repre- Louella Vaughn, Sally Nelson. Row two-Dolphine Van Zanten, sented colleges and high schools from all parts of Rita Mahn, Theresa Winje, Laura O'Connor, Barbara Bos, Nancy Western Washington. FTA strove to develop or- Shields, Heather Green, Karen Derrick, Clarice Nyhus, Marcy Waite, Judy Boos, Bobbe Bender, Janet Egge. Row three-Donald ganization among education majors, to acquaint Nesheim, Jim Stow, Dick Canfield, Bob Neisinger, Don Leistra, them with their profession, and to build a profes- John Love, Dick Kolkana, president; Duane Schryver, vice-presi-sional attitude toward dent; Doyle Winter, Larry Meyer, Paul Spears, Gary Cleasby, it. It also provided opportu- Florence Pownall. nities to cope with the problems of education. Here's what every Future Teach-er has to look forward to ... just one phase of the modern teaching process. Barbara Greer shows that work can be fun as she helps the fifth grade, Cam-pus School, to get along on the playground., ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [73] ---------- inter varsity christian fellowship .. IVCF's goal was Christian fellowship on campus. Their activities included Bible studies, a Valentine Banquet and roller-skating parties. Members are, left to right, front row-Florence Palmer, Connie PacLeb, Karen Lorenz, Mary Ann Bosnich,Jeri McNutt, Marilyn Ladwig, Donna Thompson, Sally Cays, Penny Milan, vice-president; Karen Roberts, Carolyn Kyle. Row two- Pauline Taubman, Alice Meurer, Carol Isham, Jean Berglund, Joy Sherman, LaRue Hop-pock, Gail Johnson, Jane Dyson, Pat Hawk, Elaine Nelson, treas-urer. Row three-Beverly Robertson, secretary; Arlyn DeYoung, Clarice Nyhus, Glenda Tuttle, Kay Johnston, Judy McDonnell, Patsy DeBernardis, Joan Patton, Nancy Roberts, Sally Fugitt, Joan Kalyk, Bette Erdman. Row four-Ralph Funkhouser, Lyle Price, Chuck Beavers, Bob Ogdon, Jim Day, Arland Wallin, Frank Mecklenburg, Darrow Nelson, David Thomas, Vern Middleton, president. united students christian foundation ... USCF sponsored dinners, parties, and various other programs which included special speakers. They also united in the Universal Day of Prayer and held an Easter Sunrise Service. Members are, left to right, front row-Marilyn Gaskell, Barbara Greer, Barbara Etherton, vice-president; Janet Johnson, Ida Rae Bellingar. Row two-Rev. Alfred Dale Jr., Sue Repoz, treasurer; Dal Smith, John Ricketts, president; Ken Merager, Kay Wilson. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 74 ---------- aws set sights on 'woman's world' It's a "woman's world" was what Associated Women Students tried to prove this year at Western. It undertook various activities includ-ing Tolos, Coffee Hours, Fashion Shows, and Assemblies. The association invented and posted Christmas decorations in Old Main as well as mid-term and final exam "reminders" in the form of posters. Candy cane and apple sales were also included on the agenda to boost the financial ledger. AWS Commission was composed of represen-tatives from each class and women's organiza-tion as well as elected officers and appointed committee chairmen. Source of enthusiasm and ideas was Amelia Bellotti, A WSpresident. "Chub- Officers were-Amelia Bellotti, president; Mar-bins," backed by her oficers, has made ion Kemp, vice- president; Audrey Everall, sec-the campus aware that organized women are on the move. retary; and Joy Sherman, treasurer. A WS Commission, left to right, front row-Louella Vaughn, Eli Marion Kemp, Pat Brown, Barbara Haase, Lorraine Sieber, Joy Jones, Nancy Parker, Laura O'Connor, Jeanie Njos, Sally Cays, Sherman, Audrey Everall, Midge Loser, June Kellogg, Nancy Amelia Bellotti, Joan Hendrickson, Bobbe Bender. Row two- Shields. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 75 ---------- dances highlight norsemen year. .. Serving as the planning board for all Norsemen activities, the Norsemen Commission repre-sented all the male students on campus. Two dances were sponsored during the year as well as two assemblies. One assembly featured the Washington State Patrol "Could This Be You" program and the other presented Bill O'Mara, northwest radio and television sport-caster. A Chinese auction was co-sponsored with AWS for the World University Service drive. Norsemen Commission members are, left to right-Bill Siebler, Kirby Cleveland, Pete Hegg, and Gary Lind. Heading the Norsemen's Commission is senior Pete Hegg, who is responsible for much of the planning put in on Norse-men activities. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 76 ---------- the shutter clicks on camera club Providing an opportunity for students, staff, and faculty to learn and to enjoy photography is the major function of the Viking Camera Club. Offering the use of a darkroom to club members, the group attempted to increase its knowledge of photography publications big interest of press The Press Club offered an opportunity for students with an interest in publications to meet together and talk over ideas. Included in the yearly program were conferences with high schol groups to give them tips on good journalism. Climaxing the year's activities was the Press Club Banquet, at which 76 as well as create an enjoyable atmosphere for its members. Members are, left to right, front row- Patsy DeBernardis, Jean Berglund. Row two-Dr. McDonald, advisor; Walter Winter, pres-ident; Don Saunders, Jerry Wester. club .. . awards were presented for services rendered to pub-lications at Western. Members are, left to right, front row- Carolyn Preston, treasurer; Beryl Bookey, vice-president; Joyce Pedersen, Marlys Fatland, secre-tary. Row two- Wayne Ehlers, Ronn Beams, president; Dave Amos, Chuck Stutz. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 77 ---------- colhecon for those interested in the kitchen... Colheconomists were found this year serving at Members are, left to right, front row-Margaret Young, Sylvia school luncheons, sponsoring a picnic and Senior Thomason, Florence Palmer, secretary; Ellene Johnson, president; Katherine Easterly, treasurer; Frances Honsowetz, Terry Winje. Tea, selling fruit cakes, and giving an Italian dinner. Row two-Edith Larrabee, advisor; Jean Berglund, Clarice Nyhus, This club helps prepare girls to work as advisors Joan Hendrickson, state president; Billie Baker, Ann Collins, Arlyn with high school Future Homemakers of America DeYoung. and Home Economics Clubs. 'w' club is reward of outstanding The goal of the "W" Club this year was to give recog-nition to athletic letter winners and to promote in-terest in athletics. The highlight of the year was the "W" Club Smoker. The group also held cider sales and apple sales at basketball games. Helping with intramural and varsity. programs, acting as timers at male athletes track events and furnishing speakers for high school assemblies, were all part of the yearly agenda. Members are, left to right, front row-Darrow Nelson, Carl Toney, Ed Melbourne, Larry Odle, LeRoy Nelson, Sam Martin, secretary; Doyle Winter, Dave Morgan. Row two-Chuck Stutz, Jim Parker, Jess Moore, Dave Langley, Bob Wilkinson, Neil Clough, Lynn Ros-enbach, Jim Gard, president; Bob Allen, Roy Greenough. 77 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 78 ---------- rheba d. nickerson club... physical education The purpose of the Rheba D. Nickerson Club was Members are, left to right, front row-Fay Miller, secretary-treas-urer; Betty Olson, president; Judy Laughary, vice- president; Vir-to promote interest in physical education and recrea- ginia Gilson, Hisa Hayashida, Joann Rozman. Row two-Ruth tion. Early in the year a swim party was given for Weythman, advisor; Maryanne Gordon, Shirley Graham, Nancy old and new members. Other activities included a Wheeler, Chloe Arbogast, Leslie Larson, Midge Loser, Paula Giles. formal dinner, coffee hour, and a progressive dinner. women's recreation association . An annual Initiation Tea headed the list of social events for WRA this year. Other events included outings, a carnival, and a swim meet. WRA tried to enliven college life with fun and recreation for its members. Members are, left to right, front row-Sue Weidman, Karen Lau-lainen, Jane Ann Sivertson, Patsy DeBernardis, Nancy Sherman, Mary Classen, Marilyn Gaskell, Ruth Friend, Betty Jean Holt. Row two-Joy Sherman, Kay Johnston, Chloe Arbogast, Nancy Wheeler, Shirley Graham, Virginia Gilson, Judy Laughary, Ro-berta Bouterat, Hisa Hayashida, Pat Northup, Betty Olson. Row three-Faye Miller, Midge Loser, Maryanne Gordon, Leslie Larson Arlette Cantrell,J oann Rozman, Arlene Richins, Paula Giles, Pat Brown, Jane Haugen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 79 ---------- association for childhood educatior The Association for Childhood Education attempted to further understanding and interest in elementary education among its members. Speakers on various elementary school subjects were featured at meet-ings. The group sponsored a Danforth lecture, doughnut sales, and a puppet show during the year. ushers add to school functions ... Helping out at productions and concerts, the cordial-ity of the ushers was most evident. The ushers were to be seen at all Artists and Lecturers Series presen-tations, student productions and assemblies, Belling-ham Civic concert, and World Cavalcade film pres-entations. Members are, left to right, front row-Molly Torticil, Barbara Berg, Joan Richards, Mary Sugimoto, Trula Wright. Row two- Nancy Sherman, Patsy DeBernardisJ, an Kleinsorge, Sharon An-derson, Elizabeth Jones, Phyllis Hirni, president; Bobbe Bender, Janet Egge. Row three-Loren Kraetz, Bette Erdman, Jane Dyson, Kay Johnston, Joyce Pietila, Karen Laulainen, Florence Pownall, Clark Eaton. Members are, left to right, front row-Shirley Graham, Elsie Syd-nor, Suzanne Morrical, Barbara Haase, Dolphine Van Zanten. Row two-Pat Brown, Mary Anne Gordon, Rose Ann Southern, Jane Haugen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 80 ---------- der deutsche studentenverein .. Playing games in German was employed by this club to enable members to learn and speak the German language fluently. It tried to foster an understanding of German people and Germanic culture. Movies, student wives have many social The Student Wives Club was organized to help the wives of students at Western become better ac-quainted. During the Christmas season a holiday dinner was held, and a party was given for the group by Mrs. Haggard. Other activities included skating, bowling, and a fashion show. One of the projects of the year was fixing Christmas boxes for needy families. slides, and guest speakers were featured at meetings. Members are, left to right, front row-Gladys MacLean, Dr. El-eanor King, advisor; Lee Myers, secretary. Row two-Irving Thom, John Ryan, Loren Kraetz, Vernon Loland, David Rudy, George Short, Robert Schroeder, and Lyle Price. events... Members are, left to right, front row - Margaret Smith, Kathy Barner, Greta Bradley, Colleen Parker, Barbara Hill, treasurer; Shirley O'Brien, secretary; Colleen Quady, president; Janice Mc- Nary, vice-president; BarbaraJ ohnson, Virginia Rorvig. Row two- Helene Clarke, Mary Alice Vivian, Anne Burreson, Kenna Bridges, Noreen Holten, Beverly Kimble, Connie Layton, Pat Han-sen, Anne Ozmun. 80 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 81 ---------- tournaments highlight pi kappa Students interested in speech activities formed Pi Kappa Delta, forensic honorary. The group partici-pated in debating tournaments throughout the North-west- at Seattle Pacific College, College of Puget Sound, Linfield College, and the University of Idaho. western players... Aim of the Western Players this year was to encour-age participation by its members in dramatic pro-ductions. Committees were formed to help with act-ing, scene design, lighting, publicity and set construction. "Oedipus Rex," a movie by the Strat-delta's year . . Members are, left to right, front row-Kathy Garrett,J erry Hol-man, Mari Lou Mouncer, Louella Vaughn, Anne Allen, Joanne Walston, Gayle Reynolds, Barrie Brownell, Barbara Garrett, Pat Northup. Row two-Paul Herbold, advisor; Craig Davis, Barry Remsberg, Bob Gustavson, Curt Horne, vice-president; Mel Joy, George Lawson, Bill Cox, president. ford Ontario Players, was sponsored by this group in the fall. Members are, left to right, front row-Kathy Garrett, June Kel-logg, Pat Hart, Barrie Brownell, Ardith Lein. Row two-Larry McCord, Roger Dollarhide, Charles Norman, Bob Burgoyne, Dave Hubert, Del Dudacek. R1 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 82 ---------- industrial arts club . . Featuring an activity every week, the Industrial Arts Club served as a social organization for I.A. majors as well as a tool for the promotion of Industrial Arts. The club tried to encourage professional thinking among its members with speakers, demonstrations, and workshops. epsilon pi tau ... i. a. honorary Alpha Tau is Western's chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, the international honor society in industrial arts and vocational education. Aims are to further the three precepts on which the organization was founded: skill, social and professional proficiency, and re- Members are, left to right, front row-Chuck Stutz, Demeke Tekle- Wold, Loren Robison, secretary; Mike Milatt, vice-president; Mau- rice Wilken, Donald Nesheim, Ernest Foster, Robert Fay. Row two -Ken Adamson, Ted Blackman, Carl Willis, Carroll Clark, Bob Reed, John Durham, Bert Thompson, Carl Toney, Wayne Dralle. Row three-Dr. Earl Hepler, advisor; Myron Mulligan, Gerald Waterbury, Duane Schryver, Bill Keller, Horace Ludwig, presi-dent; Duane McNary, Einer Thomsen, George Smethers, John Ban-necker, George Hollenbeck. search. The chapter had two initiation banquets this year. Members are, left to right-Mr. Charles Rice, advisor; Demeke Tekle-Wold, Gerald Waterbury, Mike Milat, president; Loren Rob-ison, vice-president; Earl Hepler. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 83 ---------- 3.5 required of scholarship society The Scholarship Society exists for the purpose of giv-ing special recognition to students who have built outstanding academic records. Two initiations were held this year as well as an annual banquet. The brain trusters are one of Western's most exclusive clubs. kappa delta pi ... education hone This Education Honorary encourages high profes-sional, intellectual, and personal standards. Prerequi-sites for membership are a GPA above 3.1 and at 83 members ... Members are, left to right, front row-Marjorie Eggleston, Evelyn James, Nancy Shields, Gayle Sparks, Marilyn Almgren, Karen Moskeland. Row two-Dr. Alan Ross, Ronald Leistra, Dolphine Van Zanten, Charles Baker, Barrie Brownell, Bill Cox, Donald Allen. orary least Junior status. Kappa Delta Pi sponsored the Homecoming brunch early in fall quarter. Members are, left to right-Pete Hegg, Larry Meyer, Joan Cox, Dolphine Van Zanten, John Carlson, Duane Schryver. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 84 ---------- big year for ski club . .. Schussken Ski Club attempted this year to generate interest in formation of a permanent ski team. A temporary team was formed to participate in inter-collegiate competition at the Winter Carnival staged by Portland State College. Other activities included presentation of ski movies and an outing to Mt. Baker. theta alpha phi... drama honora Entrance requirements for Theta Alpha Phi are very rigid, and talented is the player who is a member. Members are required by the national fraternity to have participated in at least four plays b.fore being admitted. This organization participates in drama events throughout the Northwest. Highlights on the Members are, left to right, front row-Barbara Hicks, Sylvia May-hew, Kay Johnston, Loretta Spring. Row two-Janice Pilik, Mary Montag, Judy Hartford,J oan Woodruff, Karron Williams, June Kellogg, Nina Ayers, Gail Denny, Gay Hansen. Row three-Chuck Stutz, Roger Hyppa, Roger Metzger, John Thomas, Jim Nelson, Dave Laster, Ron Riese, Martin Anderson, Carl Hokkanen, Bur-rell Jull. ry ... club calendar are theater parties, which are always looked forward to. Members of Theta Alpha Phi are, left to right-Mr. Flanders, ad-visor; Richard Bruland, president; Sharon Andreasen, Kathy Gar-rett, vice-president Mari Lou Mouncer, secretary David Van Bronkhorst, and Del Dudacek. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 85 ---------- international relations club reactivated this year ... The oldest club on campus was revived this fall. Both students and faculty made up the twenty mem-bers of the International Relations Club. They held meetings twice monthly which featured guest speak-ers lecturing on international affairs. A banquet was held at Edens Hall for Mr. Felix Greene, world-wide traveler and recent visitor to Red China. Officers of TYPICAL OF WESTERN CLUBS, Valkyrie members meet to discuss plans. This one is strictly on the serious side, but not all are so, as shown on page 64. this club are Don Bagnall, president; Larry McCord, vice-president; Craig Davis, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Neuber, advisor. Members are, left to right- Ebben Kinsey, Larry McCord, Virgil Geyer, Craig Davis, Dr. Frank Neuber, Joanne Walston, Mr. Richard Whittemore. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 86 ---------- collegian takes first Pounding away at editorials that aroused in-terest from as far away as the desk of the editor of the Alaska Sportsman, Editor Ronn Beams brought first place honors in the Evergreen State Press Association to Western through his management of the Collegian. Beams and his staff received highest award for college papers of comparable size in the state for their ap-proach to newspaper makeup, news coverage and photography. The Collegian's radical de-parture from traditional makeup, in fact, was one of its marked features in 1957-58. Published weekly except during vacation periods, West-ern's answer to "campus coverage-Western style"-piled up 32 issues of news, features, social happenings, sports and pictures of the campus scene. It's a switch for Chuck Stutz, below, Collegian Photo Editor and main photog-rapher, as he finds a place in FRONT of the camera. "Take Five" columnist and Sports Edi-tor Wayne Ehlers "takes five" with Car-olyn Preston who rose from reporter to Social Editor in her first year on the staff. Both were responsible for pages under Beams' editorial policy. Above--Adviser James Bliss and Editor Beams go over an issue in their weekly criticism session, pointing out faults and strong points. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [87] ---------- It takes ads to keep the Collegian in financial shape, and Business Manager Don Chamberlain and Editor Beams check to see if they've made it over the dollar hump for the week. "Our policy is .. ." Dave Amos, News editor says, as Feature Editor Faith Hearsey asks, "But did you follow it?" Amos and Miss Hearsey were re-sponsible for all news, pictures, coverage and make-up on the inside news and feature pages. minor publications In addition to the Collegian and Klipsun, the Student Body publishes several minor publica-tions to round out its communications line. Published in the fall, the Homecoming Book-let provides through information and pictures on the biggest football game of the year. The Writer is Western's outlet for writers of short stories, poems and essays. The Profile provides a list of every student and faculty member on campus, his address, phone number and other vital statistics. At right are editors: Wayne Ehlers, Homecoming Booklet; Marcia Drake, Writer; and Louella Vaughn, Profile. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [88] ---------- a year goes Klipsun preparation started last spring and continued at a steady pace throughout the year. Event highlights included a staff "coke party," inevitable confer-ences with the printers, and the Press Club banquet at which Klipsun awards were presented to outstanding staff members. Klipsun photographers Ken McCullough and Joyce Pederson were both new to the staff this year. As evident throughout the book, they did a fine job despite the need for occasional "retakes." Missing from picture is Chuck Stutz, Photo Editor. Below- Writing copy, finding misspelled words, and keep-ing track of "who's who" were, Dave Laster, Molly McKee, and Sally Bray. Their positions were, in order, Assistant Copy Editor, Copy Editor, and Index Editor. Not pictured but still adding his talent was Assistant Index Editor Jim Simplot. Below- The editorial staff was large this year. Seated, left to right-are Carolyn Michaelson, Organizations Editor, Judy Boos, Living Groups and Supplement Editor, and Patsy DeBernardis, Activities Editor. Standing is Sports Editor Wayne Ehlers. Missing is Mary Montag, Classes Editor. A good staff for a good year for a good book ... ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 89 ---------- into print Ideas an lines an ries--thi d assignments, efforts and hours, dead-d disappointments, and finally, victo-s is the story of the 1958 Klipsun. "An Epic of Progress' was little more than a title until a staff of over 35 members made it a reality. With glue pots, photographic chemicals, brain-storms, and typewriters, the task was ac-complished. Constantly on the go was Editor Carolyn Kyle, who co- ordinated ideas and kept the ball rolling. Assistant Editor Ken Robert-son found himself busy with the budget, writ-ing special copy effects, and distributing the book. Busy, busy, busy ... Editor Carolyn Kyle and Assistant Ed-itor Ken Robertson -take time out to go over the budget. "Did I spend all that?" asks Carolyn in amazement. Bricks, bricks, and more bricks. Art Editor Joan Stedman and Assistant Nancy Roberts don't seem to mind them too much. Not pictured is Marion Kemp, also Art Assistant. "To produce an A-i annual is not an easy job" points out advisor James Bliss to Faculty Section Editor Louella Mc- Elravy. Both had their share in helping to produce this one. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 90 ---------- concert choir performs throughout the year ... Assembled in front of the building in which they spend so much of their time are members of the WWCE Concert Choir. They performed for a variety of programs, including the Christmas Concert, Par-ents Day, Easter Sunrise- Service, and Baccalaureate. In March the Choir was privileged to appear at the national convention of the Association for Super-vision and Curriculum Development. The singers were heard by thousands of high school students in February as they made their annual tour of western Washington. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 91 ---------- Members of choir are, left to right- Front row-Lela Regier, Susan Henry, Nancy Shields, Beverly Pendleton, Bonnie Bellos, Kay Strong, Sylvia Obermeyer, Ann Wann, Sue Stacie, Janet Dodd, Carol Holmes, Martha Whitney, Barbara Logsdon, Beth Wyngarden, Ida Rae Bellingar, Carol Ren-ner, Diane Cowles, Arlette Cantrell, Pat Genszler, Nikki Helman. Row two-Bert Lindman, Dan Mclvor, Milton Connell, Heather Green, Nina Ayers, Anne MacDonald, Sharon Wilcox, Helen Erd-man, Jean Hansen, Dixie Spaan, Clara Lee Bill, Marcia Drake, Myrna Bachman, Lonnie Perrine, Joyce Fairfield, Clarice Bach-man, Carolyn Grey, Bonnie Wheeler, Gary Lind, Rodney Sher-wood, Jim R. Hamilton. Back row- Bernard Regier, director; Dale Martin, Bob Brown, Robert Neisinger, Merlin Epp, Gordon Martin, Bill Clark, David Rudy, Larry Marsh, Peter Hoeruegel, Howard Meharg, John Oker-lund, Dave Hubert, Milton Sherwood, Ron Whitener, Don Hed-strom, Gerald Koll, Randy Gesdahl, Herman Franzer, Bob Ells-worth. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 92 ---------- vocollegians composed of fifteen songsters ... Vocollegians this year were active in community Members are, left to right-Helen Erdman, Marcia singing, as they appeared in numerous civic func- Drake, John Okerlund, Clarice Bachman, Barbara tions. The group took part in the Christmas Con- Logsdon, Bob Brown, Anne McDonald, Larry Marsh, cert and also accompanied the Choir on their tour Kay Strong, Merlin Epp, Nancy Shields, Don Hed-winter quarter. strom, Ida Rae Bellingar, Jim Hamilton, Susan Henry. men's quartet Members of this group were, left to right-Howard Meharg, Dale Martin, Gerald Koll, Harold Karson and Jim Stow, accompanist. The group sang for the Industrial Arts Banquet and partici-pated in a March concert with the Vocollegians. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 93 ---------- sing, chorus, sing . . Men's and women's glee clubs were combined this year to form the Chorus. The group, under the di-rection of Mr. Joe Knight, appeared in many school and community events, including the college Christ-mas Concert. Members are, left to right, front row-Colleen Moors, Doreen Higley, Karen Lorenz, Susan Kane, Marilyn Markow, Pat Hart, Barbara Garrett, Vir-ginia Eacrett. Row two-Ray Beers, Coleen Campbell, Kay John-son, Korene Kraetz, Janet Westman, Margery Camp-bell, Sharon Wilcox, Sharon Bleckschmidt, Marilou Phalmer, Marlys Fatland, Harold Molenaar. Row three-Max Beers, Gerald Koll, Dean Gregor-ius, Tom Bjelland, Larry Ernst, Gareth Bowman, Peter Conley, Frederick Strom, Edmond Bridges, director Mr. Joe Knight. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 94 ---------- viking band supports the blue and white ... Under the direction of Mr. Jerome Glass the Viking Band produced many fine performances this year. Football and basketball games wouldn't have been the same without the encouraging spirit of the band and its unique half-time demonstrations. Other items filling a busy schedule were playing for the Memo-rial Day Assembly, Bellingham Blossom Time Festi- val, and Homecoming Parade. Winter quarter found the band on a tour which cli-maxed in Yakima, where they played for the state convention of the Music Educators National Con-ference. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 95 ---------- Members of band by sections are: FLUTES-Lois Hungerford, Marilyn Markow, Ed Eliason, Far-olyn Bray, Colleen Moors, Vikki Chatterton. OBOES-Harold Car-son, Marlene Bannister, Pat Genszler. CLARINETS-Don Cam-mack, Terry Grove, John Ager, Dick Redmond, Leo Dodd, Paul Sorenson, Robert Storms, Rudy Schmidt, Leslie Cox, Bill Ferris, Janet Nott, Nancy Shields, Richard Bishop, Myrna Bachman, Sharon Bleckschmidt. ALTO SAX-James Stow, Wesley Sullivan. TENOR SAX-Marilyn Gaskell. BARITONE SAX-Don Funes. ALTO CLARINET - Joan Richards, Rosalie Johnson. BASS CLARINET-Pat Havens, Gayle Gadberry. BASSOONS-Pat Brown, Virgil Cleveland, Sue Morrical, James Wilson. FRENCH HORNS-Ed Bridges, Gayle Sparks, Letha Fleck, Milton Towne, Larry West, Harry Weldon, Gail Denny. TRUMPETS - Don Gunderson, Jay Hatch, Weldon Richardson, Paul Willison, Ron- ald Bruton, Russ Schuh, Bill Clark, Dave Keeler, Dale Steele, Marlon Dunlap, Jon MacKinnon.. TROMBONES-Dave Steffen, Gary Cleasby, North Stroms, Merle Knotts, Wayne Richter, Ron Barsness. BARITONES-Karen Olson, Larry Marsh, Dennis Oel-rich, Barbara Lustie, Gary Lind, Harold Fleck. BASSES-Fred Strom, Ron Sterland, Richard Heyn, George Annasis. PERCUS-SION- Art Bridge, Robert Neisinger, Tim Miller, Norman Lar-son, Marlys Fatland. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 96 ---------- bellingham civic symphony orchestra ... The Civic Symphony composed of both students and Bellingham residents, presented several concerts during the year. Mr. James Brauninger was featured as guest artist in one of these. The group practiced weekly under the careful direction of Dr. Frank D'Andrea. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 97 ---------- Members of orchestra, by sections- FIRST VIOLINS-Barbara Gooch, Geraldine Peterson, Vernita Michelsen, Helen De Pastel, Florence Ibea, Robert Copland, Fred Strom, Sharon Demmert, Janice Pendergrast, Edith Roberson, Vir-ginia Lee. SECOND VIOLINS-Shirley Bjorgen, Grace Podratz, Spees Boyden, Gunnar Hellberg, Demarious Moore, Karen Schen-kel, George Boeringa, Helen Haglund, Marlene Bannister, Rox-etta McLucas, Kathleen Witter, Marquita Olson. VIOLAS-Paul-ine Dalquest, Don Six, Jon Speck, Dolphine Van Zanten, Nancy Johnson. 'CELLI-Lois Banks, Ann Teschner, Carol Holms, Dale DeBernardis. BASSES - Eva Brauninger, Ronald Sterland, Wanda Riebe, Robert Little. FLUTES-Arla Bartruff, Wilbur Rasmussen, Donald Funes. OBOES-Angelo Anastasio, Harold Carson. CLARINETS-John Ager, Terrance Grove, Leo Dodd, Richard Redmond. BASSOONS-Luka Cesareo, Jerome Glass, FRENCH HORNS-Edmond Bridges, Milton Towne, Gayle Sparks, Lawrence West. TRUMPETS-Don Gunderson, Jay Hatch, Paul Willison. TROMBONES-David Steffan, Wayne Richter, Gary Cleasby. TIMPANI-Art Bridge. PERCUSSION-Robert Neisinger. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 98 ---------- Founded six years ago by Dr. Frank D'Andrea, the WWCE String Orchestra was directed this year by Mr. James Brauninger. Students will long remem-ber the quietly appropriate accompaniment which the String Orchestra provided for the Homecoming color and variety found in programs Queen's Coronation Assembly. The orchestra went on its first tour winter quarter, performing in Seattle and Yakima. Members of string orchestra, by sections- FIRST VIOLINS-Martha Peterson, Vernita Michel-string quartet Members of this group are, left ot right-Shirley Bjorgen, Fred Strom, Carol Holms, and Jon Spec. This is one of several quartets organized at Western this year. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 99 ---------- of string orchestra sen, Fred Strom, Grace Podratz, Helen de Pastel. SECOND VIOLINS-Sharon Demmert, Jon Speck, Connie Pacleb, William Longwell, Gayle Sparks. VIOLAS-Shirley Bjorgen, Fred Crawford, Harold Fleck, Donald Six. 'CELLI-Ann Teschner, Carol Holms, Dale Hamreus, Emilie Woog. STRING BASS-Janice Brown, Robert Little, Eva Brauninger. FLUTES-Lois Hungerford. OBOE-Harold Carson. HORNS-Ed Bridges, Letha Fleck. "F" TRUMPET -Paul Willison. soloists Chosen by audition to perform as soloists with the Bellingham Civic Symphony were, left to right-Sally Nelson, Beverly Pendleton, and Nancy Shields. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [100] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 101 ---------- The college's production of physical education instructors and coaches has led to the development of a modern, vastly-increased PE department and competi-tive sports participation program. At left a football team of the past, and one making the record of the present, are contrasted. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [102] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 103 ---------- 1957.. . vikings improve record If Western's 1957 football season could be summed up in three words, desire, progress, and determina-tion might fit nicely. The past season saw prospects for future gridiron championships brighten consid-erably. John Kulbitski's Viks compiled a 4-2 league record while finishing third in Evergreen Confer-ence competition. Last year the squad ended with a 2-6 won-lost record. The Sehomers gave an early indication that they were going to rely on speed and hustle as they bested Whitworth. The Pirates were ranked as the number one small college passing team in the nation, but the Viks outpassed the visitors to win 20-13. CPS's massive Loggers took advantage of a muddy turf to stop Western's "pony backfield" of Al De-coria, Dennis Sheppard, Fred Emerson, and Sam Head Coach John Kulbitski (with hat), and new Assistant Coach Rowland "Red" Smith plot Viking strategy at a crucial point in the Central- Western game. Kulbitski, in his second year at the football helm, employed the multiple offense. Patterns are varied during the game to keep opponents guessing. Martin. The Loggers edged the Vikings 13-7. Emerson scored four touchdowns as Western picked up its second win, smothering the Thunderbirds of UBC 39-7. Capitalizing on two PLC miscues early in the game, Western delighted a Homecoming crowd of alums and students by registering a 20-13 victory. Kul, bitski and new assistant coach, Rowland "Red" Smith, had the team working on new plays in prep-aration for Eastern and Central. Eastern had a line that had been appropriately dubbed the "Great Wall of Cheney" for defensive ability, but it proved no barrier as the Viks won 27-6. The Vikings' football future looks good as the entire backfield will return next year, and only three regu-lars will be lost through graduation. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [104] ---------- Art Arians Ron Berry viking scoreboard Western 9...... Oregon College 13 Western 20 ...... Whitworth 13 Western 7 ...... Puget Sound 13 Western 39 ...... British Columbia 7 Western ........ Humboldt (postponed) Western 20 ...... Pacific Lutheran 13 Western 27 ...... Eastern Washington 6 Western 7 ...... Central Washington 26 Bob Cornelius Connie Hamilton Charlie Johnson Charlie Jordan Jerry Corey Roy Greenough :~ i : i " ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [105] ---------- Al Decoria Tom Emerson Fred Emerson Jim Gard conference standings won lost tied Central Washington .... 6 0 0 Puget Sound.......... 4 1 1 Western Washington... 4 2 0 Eastern Washington .... 3 2 1 Pacific Lutheran........ 2 4 0 Whitworth ............ 2 4 0 British Columbia ...... o0 6 0 Marty Krafcik Ron Ladines Herb Langeman Bert Lindman ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [106] ---------- Ed Melbourne MANAGER LEO MARTY listens in as the Vikings take a break to talk over the situation. Meanwhile, the Western songleaders lead the students and Alums in a Blue and White fight song. WESTERN'S AL DE CORIA finds the running hard as he fights his way for 10 badly needed yards against the Whit-worth Pirates. The Vikings won 20-13 on the home field. Dennis Sheppard Jack Sim Sam Martin John Merritt Bob Miller Rod Schott Carl Toney ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 107 ---------- Lynn Rosenbach Below-Fred Emerson meets his arch-rival from Central, Corky Bridges, in the Wildcat- Viking game at Ellensburg. Emerson won the Evergreen total offense crown, was named Little All-Coast and received Little All-American honorable mention. ROWLAND "RED" SMITH talks things over with Carl Toney as the ref-eree signals another Viking "first and ten." Larry Odle Ken Reid Duane Schenck ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 108 ---------- Pictured left to right, first row - Bill Burby, Neil Barnes, Jack Stark, Dave Wallace, Fred Rutledge, Lowell Sonmore, Merlin Schager, Elmer Strohmuir, LaVerne Halldorson. Coach Lorne 'Joe" Davies (center, left). Left to right, back row-Denny Johnson, Al Morgan, Larry Cor-puz, Bob Poldervart, Al Coghill, Rod Vroman, Melvin Christian-son, Dick Huselton, Denny Shaw, Roger Kolbe. junior varsity makes picture bright for next year . . With prospects of a bigger game schedule next fall, Western's Jayvee football squad won two games while losing one in 1957. Under the new mentor, Lorne "Joe" Davies, the junior Vikings defeated Surrey, B.C., 12-0 in their first game. Western then beat Monroe 20-0. An undermanned squad traveled to Monroe several weeks later and were dropped 16-6. Only 16 players went on the trip because of the flu. A game with Everett JC had to be called off because of the squad's condition. Several standouts-Neil Barnes, Tom Emerson, Bob Cornelius, and LaVerne Halldorson in particular-are being counted on to move up to the varsity next season. Lorne 'Joe" Davies ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 109 ---------- intramural bowling... Bowling has become one of Western's most popular additions to the intramural program. Western entered and won several Airmail tour-naments. After winning the regional Airmail competition, the Viks met in the regional face-to- face tournament at Washington State Col-lege. Ten teams made up the league this sea-son. Dave McFadden had the highest average for the year, 197. Waazu Five captured the bowling title with 20 wins and 7 losses. Fol-lowing were Bogies 19-8, Beer Frames 19-8, Park Lanes, Highlanders, Pea Pickers, Head Pins, Hansen House, Key Street, Keglers, and Unknowns. Above-No, it's not modern dance, but bowling at the Bel-lingham Park Lanes bowling alleys. From the looks of the ball it may be good for a strike. Left-Ready team ... let's bowl. With the names on the score sheet, another Tuesday afternoon of intramural bowl-ing begins. Right-Ken Haag lets fly with 16 pounds of knockdown power. His plan for success is: bite your tongue and watch that ball roll. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 110 ---------- yelling three cheers for western .. . Displaying new costumes as well as original rou-tines, cheerleaders Rosalie Reinland, Kathy Baird, Kirby Cleveland, Nancy Ihde and Karen Lorenz led Vik cheers and promoted good sportsmanship at home and out-of-town games. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 111 ---------- singing hurrah for western. .. Songleaders Peggy Owner, Joanne McElravy, and Doreen Higley saw the Western football and bas-ketball squads through their seasons with Viking victory marches and songs. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 112 ---------- on lofty slopes of mt. baker... Sparkling snow and brilliant sunshine; clean, smooth skiing slopes; snow- clad fir trees; peace-ful woodland paths and steep descent slopes; the friendly atmosphere of the mountain lodge; bracing winter air; thrilling views of marvelous scenery; a clean break from the everyday rou-tine of school life-that is winter at beautiful Mount Baker. From early December frequent and heavy falls of powder snow pile to unusual depths in this magnificent mountain area, of-fering the skier, whether beginner or expert, the ultimate in skiing. The 1957-58 ski season was full of excitement, thrills, and fun for West-ern ski enthusiasts. Riding up the chair lift and schussing down the mountainside, Western students were in the sportlight at scenic Mount Baker. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 113 ---------- skiing is tops . .. Left- Under a bright winter sun amidst a forest of skis, Dave Laster, with shirt sleeves rolled up, helps Mary Montag prepare for a day of skiing while Judy Hartford, who is all set to go, looks on. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 114 ---------- Right-CO-CAPTAINS Howard Arnold and Chuck Stutz piloted the Western varsity swim team through eight meets. The mermen edged by College of Puget Sound, but lost the remaining meets to the University of Washington (twice), Idaho State, Eastern Washington (twice), and the University of British Columbia (twice). It was John Kulbit-ski's third year as coach. Below- Viking backstrokers Dave Munro and Ron Anderson showed well for the Viks in both the relay and distance backstroke events. varsity swimming ... Foremost among the additions to the 1957-58 Viking swim team was freshman Harold "Red" Rodenber-ger. Most of Western's points were picked up by Rodenberger in the diving and breast- stroke events. At the Evergreen Conference meet held at Eastern Washington, Rodenberger took a second in diving and the 200 yard breast-stroke. The team of Dave Munro, Alan Coghill, Chuck McCurdy, and Chuck Stutz also brought home second place ribbons in the 400 yard free-style relay. With only two swimmers leaving the squad, Coach John Kulbitski looks for a team with promise in '59. Left-Swimmers ready ... go! The team of Cole Comings and Chuck Stutz leap off on the last leg of the 400 yard free style relay. Completing their lap are Dave Munro, and Ron Anderson (in wa-ter). Swimmers in the background are Chuck Mc- Curdy and Howard Arnold. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 115 ---------- Gravity is soon to take over and give Harold Rodenberger a chance to show his stuff. New to the team this year, Harold was high point man for the mermen. WESTERN VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD, left to right- Chuck McCurdy, Alan Coghill, Howard Arnold (co-captain), Dave Munro, Ron Anderson, Cole Comings, Chuck Stutz (co-captain), Kicking was a typical workout drill for the Western squad. All you need is a kickboard, leg muscles, and a swimming pool. From 20 to 30 laps a day was noth-ing to a swimmer in training. and Harold Rodenberger. On the pool deck is swimming Coach John Kulbitski. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [116] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 117 ---------- 1957-58 vikings set gym record; enter naia regionals Western's Vikings won 6 contests and dropped 16 this past basketball season. LeRoy Nelson was the top Vik scorer again this year with 283 points. An improved Ron Thompson led the squad in field goal accuracy (.406) and rebounding (152). The Sehomers opened their schedule with two defeats in the Ta-coma Invitational Tournament, losing 80-67 to the defending champion Pacific Lutheran Lutes and to College of Puget Sound, 71-65. In their home debut the Vikings lost to Seattle's Buchan Bakers, 73-51, but bounced back the next night to set a new scor- ing record for the Western gym while defeating Seattle Pacific 105-80. Nelson scored 25 points, most of them in the first half. During the long holiday vacation, the Viks com-piled a non-conference 1-3 won-lost record. They started off the pre-league season with a 66-39 victory over Oregon College of Education. Two nights later Western was edged 47-45 by highly regarded Port- Right-Rollo Gould (14), Viking guard, appears to be going for a first and ten as he scrambles after a loose ball against Central. LeRoy Nelson, Ron Thompson and Bill Wright are also shown. land State. The Vikings then lost two games to St. Martins, 61-57 and 69-59. Western split their first two league openers as Coach Jack Hubbard's ball- players upset CPS 71-69 and lost to favored PLC 81-54. Basketball dominated the sportlight as the Vikings returned home for a two-game set with Eastern and Central. Western lost both games. Whit- worth was Western's second Evergreen Conference victory, 79-75. The squad then split a weekend dou- bleheader with the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds, winning 76-55 and losing 68-58 on the home court. Western played host to PLC (lost 65-55) and CPS' Loggers (won 74-73). Back on the road again, the Viks lost both games to Eastern and Central. Due to a schedule revision the Vikings ended the regular season early with losses to their east-of-the- mountains rivals, Gonzaga and Whitworth. Western was invited to the NAIA regional playoffs but was eliminated in the first round 85-62 by PLC. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 118 ---------- Coach Jack Hubbard Western 67 ................... ... Pacific Lutheran College 80 Western 65 ......................... College of Puget Sound 71 Western 51 ......................... Seattle Buchan Bakers 73 Western 105 ............................... Seattle Pacific 80 Western 66 .................. .Oregon College of Education 39 Western 45 ............................... Portland State 47 Western 57............... ... ......... St. Martins 61 Western 59................................St. Martins 69 Western 71 ......................... College of Puget Sound 69 Western 54 ....................... Pacific Lutheran College 81 Western 59................. ......... Eastern Washington 60 Western 60 ......................... Central Washington 63 Western 79 ........................... Whitworth College 75 Western 76 ......................... U. of British Columbia 55 Western 58 ....................... U. of British Columbia 68 Western 55 ....................... Pacific Lutheran College 65 Western 74 ....................... College of Puget Sound 73 Western 77 ................. . .. ... .Eastern Washington 89 Western 66 ........................... Central Washington 80 Western 53............................ Gonzaga College 94 Western 69 ............................ Whitworth College 82 Western 62.......... NAIA Regional Playoff.......... PLC 85 Center Ron Thompson (44) and LeRoy Nelson (12) jump for a de-fensive rebound against their Evergreen Conference foe, the Central Washington Wildcats. Western lost 63-60. The 1957-58 Viking basketball squad: left to right-Roland Desch, Ray Kycek, Ron Thompson, Rod Schott, LeRoy Nelson, Gerald Schiele, Bill Wright, Sam Martin, Rollo Gould, Galen Reimer, and 118 Manager Leo Marty. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 119 ---------- Roland Desch Rollo Gould evergreen conference final standings W -L Pacific Lutheran College. ................... 12-0 Central Washington College .................. 10-2 Eastern Washington College ................. 6-6 Western Washington College............... 4-8 College of Puget Sound ................... 4-8 University of British Columbia ............... 3-9 Whitworth College ........................ 3-9 Leroy Nelson Galen Reimer Galen Reimer (22) jumps high to score another basket for the Vikings against Central Washington. Ron Thompson (44) and three Wildcat defenders follow for the rebound. Ray Kycek Sam Martin ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 120 ---------- Gerald Schiele Rod Schott Ron Thompson Bill Wright Leo Marty, Manager LeRoy Nelson, Western's leading scorer, is boxed in by three Central Wildcat players. Ron Thomp-son (44) and Bill Wright (55) watch the action. Bill Wright (55) bumps into one of the independent Seattle Buchan Bakers players as he shoots a leaping jumpshot. Former Seattle University star, Dick Stricklin (21) is also shown. 120 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 121 ---------- Pictured left to right- Ted Fromm, John Merritt, Ron Saltis, Dave Cunningham, Dick Jensen, Ron Hanna, Mickey Vivian, Laverne Mosher, Floyd Batt, Dave Boeringa, Coach Bob Hansen, Dermot Haldorson and Ron Thompson. winning year is recorded by junior varsity... Western's future Vikings compiled an eight won, three lost season record while averaging 68.8 points a game and holding the opposition to 58.5. Coach Bob Hansen's ballplayers won all of their home games and lost all of the road contests. The Jayvees split their two-game series with the Anacortes town team and the independent Vancouver C-Fun squad. Their other loss was to Everett JC, 60-51. John Mer-ritt (11.9 points a game), Floyd Batt (11.1) and Ron Saltis (11.0) are given a good chance of moving up to the varsity next season. In his second year as Jayvee coach, Bob Hansen has produced a winning squad. Under the tutoring of the young Western graduate, the JV's won eight while losing three. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 122 ---------- intramural basketball... A new high was reached this year in both fall and winter intramural basketball. This new record was the number of participants and teams entered in league play. Nearly 20% of the men attending Western were registered with a team. Because of the large number of teams during winter quarter, two more leagues had to be added. Fall quarter found three leagues in play; winter quarter had five. The "B" league champion Court Jesters beat the "C" champs, Daniels Hall, and then defeated Spuds, "A" winners, to cop fall quarter playoff honors, 31-30. Court Jesters moved up to the "A" league winter quarter, but they were beaten in the playoffs this time by the "B" league Night Fighters, 45-39. The Oval Boys ("C"), Vips ("D"), and the Klipsun Klips ("E") were eliminated in the post-season playoff. Up and in for two .. as intramural basketball took the floor each week-day afternoon. Some 488 men took part in the four months of play. 122 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 123 ---------- w club smoker... President Jim Gard, Adviser John Kulbitski and Matchmaker Carl Toney lined up seven fights for the annual 'W' Club Smoker, in-cluding a five-man "Battle Royal." Gate proceeds went into the Club fund for the Spring Sports Informal. Right-Elmer Strohmuir (left) and Larry Buerstatte both connect with left-hand punches in their three-round fight in the annual 'W' Club Smoker. Above-Two heavyweights, Ed Melbourne (right) and Carl Toney, were the featured fighters of the Smoker. Melbourne is shown driving a quick punch through Toney's defenses. Right-Junior Ron Minge (right) follows-up with a one-two combination in his fight with Duane Reed. Minge received the unanimous decision from the two judges and referee Carl Caskey. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 124 ---------- western defends April 4 UBC at Western 5 Western at UBC 7 Western at St. Martins 14 St. Martins at Western 19 PLC at Western 22 Seattle University at Western 25 Western at CPS May 2 CPS at Western 7 Western at Seattle University 10 Western at PLC 12 Seattle Pacific at Western Above-A right hand hitter, Fred Emerson batted 19 Western at Seattle Pacific .417 in 1957 as a Viking. In his second year as 23-24 Evergreen Conference playoff Western's regular centerfielder, Emerson showed promise of equaling last year's mark. Right-Neil Clough, Vik catcher, prepares to catch a pop fly for the cameraman. Clough handled the defensive chores efficiently and his early perform-ance at bat pointed to a good year. Below- This was pitcher Connie Hamilton's first year as a Vik. The little righthander with the big fastball and curve was being counted on to re-place Topper LaCroix of the 1957 champions. Below- Doyle Winter has played the infield since joining the squad three years ago. Winter was given a chance at first-base in the spring by Coach Hubbard and he responded with slick glove work and timely base-hits. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 125 ---------- evergreen championship. .. A 24-game schedule greeted the 1958 edition of the Western Washington Viking baseball squad. 1957 found the Vikings as Evergreen Conference champi-ons as they eliminated Central, Eastern Division champs, two games to one in a best-of-three series at Battersby Field in Bellingham. Coach Jack Hubbard's third year at the Vik baseball helm was figured as his best as only a lack of pitch-ing depth plagued the early non-conference tilts. Western split a doubleheader with UBC in opening play. Rain postponed another doubleheader with the Thunderbirds. Poor weather also was responsible for calling off a contest with St. Martins after 51/2 inn-ings had been completed. The Rangers were leading 8-4 when the game was stopped. The lack of pitching was balanced somewhat by a show of increased power in the offensive departments. The outfield was expected to be a weak-ness for the defending Evergreen Con-ference champions. Marlin Jensen gave early indications that he could do the "garden" duties. The 1957 Western Viking baseball team, back row, left to right- len, Ed Garity, Richard Dixon, Don Gard, Ron Hanna, Paul Coach Jack Hubbard, Larry Meyer, Doyle Winter, John Thomas, Spears, Arnie Young, Connie Hamilton, Terry Bassett. Batboy Stan Al Lynch, Joe Fosnick, Marlin Jensen, Fred Emerson, Neil Clough, Flanders is sitting in the center. Don Tobin. Front row, left to right-Bruce Taubenheim, Bob Al- ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 126 ---------- Shortstop Bob Allen receives the ball from Don Gard, touches a third-baseman to a shortstop to replace Galen Reimer. second-base, and completes the double-play by throwing to Gard was a new infielder who showed promise in early sea-first. Allen, a member of the 1957 team, was converted from son games and practice sessions. Coach Jack Hubbard watches his ballplayers during batting practice at the Downer Field cage. Hubbard, basketball as well as baseball coach, started primarily a veteran line-up with several new additions in the outfield. Last year, the Vikings won their first Evergreen Conference baseball title by edging out College of Puget Sound in the Western Division and besting Central, the Eastern champion, in a three-game series. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 127 ---------- Eligibility difficulties and poor weather caused tennis Coach Charles Lappenbusch some early 1958 season problems. Tom Erickson, a Uni-versity of Washington transfer, joined the squad on May 1 last year and proved to be the spark needed to set a string of victories. Western finished strong and was invited to compete in the 1957 Evergreen Conference playoffs. The Vikings tied UBC for the 1957 title, with Erick-son winning the Conference singles champion-ship in this tournament. Coach Charles Lappenbusch watches his tennis team turnout as Conference champ, Tom Erickson, discusses 1958 prospects. vik netmen have veteran squad... The 1958 Western tennis squad. Front row, left to right- Gordie row, left to right-John Stave, Francis Vance, Coach Charles Lap- Harms, Hugh Moody, Harmon Thompson, Ron Thompson. Back penbusch, Tom Erickson, Jeb Baldi, Dave Munro. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 128 ---------- track record grows Impressive performances in early meets point to an improved Viking track squad for 1958. Replacing Ray Ciszek, Coach Rowland "Red" Smith found a balance of veterans and rookies to maintain depth in the track events. West-ern's biggest weakness was in some of the field events. Gary Phillips, regional 440 and 880 runner; Dick Kolkana; and Dave Langley, all lettermen, teamed with newcomers, Don Trethewey, John Merritt and Tom Davis, piled up the points. Western placed third i.n its first tri-meet in Seattle. The Vikings then entertained UBC, Seattle Olympic Club and the Vancouver Olym-pic Club. VOC edged Western 54 to 531/2 to cop meet honors. Shotputters Fred Boede (left) and Dick Duguay watch as Jerry Beringer heaves the shot during an afternoon turnout. Coach Rowland "Red" Smith clocks Dave Langley and Gary Phillips as they race by him on the prac-tice field track. "Red" assumed the duties of Ray Ciszek, who was on leave of absence. Freshman Don Tretheway (left) was Western's distance run-ner. A Canadian, he was hailed as the long searched for runner who could win the distance events consistently. Treth-ewey captured several early-season wins in the mile and two- mile race. Bryan Baird was ineligible but won several 880- yard events, running to keep in shape. He was also named track manager. Jerry Kenaston (right) broke the school rec-ord for the pole vault against Central by clearing 13'1/2". ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 129 ---------- The 1958 Western Viking track squad. Front row, left to right-John Merritt, Norm Diebel, Fred Boede, Dave Lang-right- Bob Swalwell, John Winterholler, Ron Ladines, Don ley, Sam Martin, Tom Davis, Jerry Kenaston, Jack Thomp- Trethewey, Rod Muir, Larry McDonald, Don Look, Gary son, Bill Burby, John Hagen and Bob Jones. Phillips, Dick Kolkana, Jerry Beringer. Back row, left to Above-Hurdlers Sam Martin (left) and Dave Langley practice for their specialty before an important meet. Teaming with Tom Davis, the three copped several first-place finishes. Against Central in a duo-meet they swept all places to add more points to a 93-38 Viking victory. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 130 ---------- 1958 SCHEDULE March 29 Seattle Pacific and Western at the University of Washington April 5 UBC at Western 12 Central at Western 19 Western at Eastern 26 PLC at Western May 3 Vancouver Relays 10 Western at PLC 17 Seattle Pacific at Western 23-24 Conference at UBC 30 NAIA at Renton June 6- 7 National Track and Field Meet San Diego, California. Above-Don Look watches as Bob Swalwell lets fly with the discus. Swalwell is a three-year Vik-ing letterman in track. Look also has lettered at Western. Below-Joe Hallberg, a newcomer to track and the javelin at Western, practices his throw. This is one f of the events in which Western must improve if it is going to win Conference honors. Right- Western's two top sprintmen, Dick Kol-kana (left) and Gary Phillips were again being counted on to add points to the Vik scoresheet. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 131 ---------- golfers face six-game schedule . Coach John Kulbitski's main problem early in the 1958 golf season was too many men turning out. Prospects for making a selection delighted Coach Kulbitski as he conducted an inter-squad play-off for positions. With four veteran divotmen returning this season, West-ern faced a tough six-match schedule with some top-ranked Northwest schools. Course conditions were good early in the spring but mid-April rains curtailed some later prac-tice sessions. Golf Coach John Kulbitski (right) selects a club for one of his letterman returnees, Ralph Fuller. The Viks found the greens in excellent shape for their pre-season practice. 1958 Viking Golf team. Left to right-Bill Wright, Gerald Thon, Ralph Fuller, Bud Owings, Ed Lindeman, John Morgan, Graham Quick, Tom Murray. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 132 ---------- western intramural program Due to a conflict of dates, the annual Interna-tional Intramural meet with UBC was can-celed. Last year Western came out on the short end of the score, 2-3. They won the basketball game and the badminton singles but lost in volleyball, football, and badminton doubles. The meet will continue next year with an ex-panded program. Main attraction for indoor intramural partici- pants was volleyball. Two leagues were formed with five teams in each league. The Bells went undefeated with four straight victories, in "B" league play. The Faculty team led most of the way in the "A" but Sasquatches finished fast to win the title and defeat the Bells in the post-season playoffs. Spring quarter found softball commanding the most attention. Many early season games were rained out but those completed were low-scor-ing, pitching duels. As the weather became warmer the hitters became hotter, and batting averages sky-rocketed at the expense of the pitchers. Left- Guard Mel Kelln goes high to score a lay-up which helped the intramural champion Night Fighters win a 45.39 game over the Spuds in a playoff. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 133 ---------- continues to expand It looks like a close call at first-base as the runner races down the base-line and Rod Schott reaches for the throw from the shortstop. More action from the basketball playoff between the Night Fighters and Spuds. Referee LeRoy Nel-son (left) checks for fouling as Darrow Nelson, Bob Allen, Dick Wilkinson and Wayne Ehlers move in for the rebound. Catcher LeRoy Nelson waits as the bat-ter strides to meet the ball in intramural softball competition. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 134 ---------- sportsmanship highlights women's intramurals .. The gym was always active during the basket-ball and volleyball games on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Officials and opponents watch as Midge Loser (20).readies to defend against a score at the net during a winter quarter volley-ball contest. Women's intramurals provided a well-rounded schedule including softball spring quarter. The fans yell for Hisa Hayashida to, "hit that ball." After pulling her arrow from the target, Sally Fugitt relaxes while her opponent, Nancy Rob-erts, aims carefully-bull's eye? ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 135 ---------- Nancy Wheeler shoots as team-mate Hisa Hayashida watches. Chloe Arbogast, Joanne Roz-man, and Betty Jean Holt hope it's not a swisher. At the courts, Sally Fugitt is caught in action as she prepares to "slam" a forehand shot over the net. On the hockey field, Karen Olson and Joan Hilliker duel. Hisa Hayashida and Midge Loser wait anxiously. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 136 ---------- Legs, legs, and more legs. The 1957-58 Blue Barnacles prac-tice one of their routines in the College swimming pool. Girls are allowed to join the organization after they pass a swim-ming test of skills judged by the other club members. precision swimming at its best... Following their "Seasons and Holidays in the Year" theme, the Blue Barnacles swam to precision rou-tines at the annual Aqua Holidaze, May 15 to 17. The girls also gave a show for the WRA Playday on May 2. A workshop for exchanging ideas for props and lighting for show productions was held at Seattle with the University of Washington Silver Fins. Karen Olson was elected president; Midge Loser, vice-president; Arlene Richins, secretary; and Paula Giles, clerk of the course. Dr. Emelia-Louise Kilby was adviser for the group. Back row, left to right-Jo Hilliker, Glenda Tuttle, Mary Fullerton, Gail Tuininga, Jane Mclvor, Gloria Nunn, Grace Balsley. Second row, left to righ, -Eli Jones, Kay Turner, Melinda Reid, Marcia Lindberg, Barrie Brownell, Carol Stubbs, Gail Denny. Third row, left to right- Carolyn Roen, Karen Lor- enz, Janis Russell, Kay Johnston, Mary-jean McCabe, Charlotte Bradford. In water, left to right-Paula Giles, Arlene Richins, Midge Loser, and Karen Olson. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 137 ---------- Front row, left to right-Roy Bueler (president), Elizabeth Jones, Sharon Andreasen, Heather Green, Charlotte Bradford, Gayle Henrichsen, Ron Mills. Middle row, left to right-Suzanne Trumbull, Jane Rosi, Gayle Gadberry, Marlys Fatland, Gail Cooper, Jean Wallace, Arlene Richins (secretary). Back row, left to right-David Buff Mrs. Mil-dred Hoelscher (adviser), Linda Gardner, Elaine Karstens, Judy Perry and Arlin Loney. modern dance.., interpretation is the word Doubling its membership this year, the Orche-sis modern dance club participated in assem-blies, placed second in Homecoming between acts events, appeared in the annual College modern dance program, performed in a drama program, and attended the Northwest Dance Symposium at which it had the largest repre-sentation. Members receive an opportunity to learn dance appreciation, as well as a chance to meet others with similar interests. Above-Scene from the comical dance, "Who, What, When, Where." Orchesis dances ranged from comedy to serious moods in the annual spring dance concert. Dancers are: Roy Buel-er, Ron Mills, Charlotte Bradford, and Mrs. Hoelscher. Right-Five dancers leap high into the air in the dance, "Six for Sunday." Left to right-Roy Bueler, Arlene Richins, Ron Mills, Linda Gardner, and Arlin Loney. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [138] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 139 ---------- In the early twenties regulations were liberalized to permit social dancing on the campus, a history of Western says. Shown below is an even earlier vintage form of recreation, a dance around the maypole. i activities programs have b outstanding featul scfivtlvittiea ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 140 ---------- welcome week introduces new students to western . .. 140 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 141 ---------- hi frosh . .. 950 freshman and transfer students were welcomed in true Western style during the annual "Welcome Week" of Sept. 29th to October 3rd. On the go every minute, freshman stu-dents rushed from counselling to as-semblies, aptitude tests to dances, and finally to registration. At the right go-ing through the registration line, is Tom Delman, one of Western's many entering freshman. Smile for the cam-era- fill out a stack of forms-pay your board and room-buy your books -and finally, you're through. Not so bad, was it, Tom? Chief organizer of the week was Dr. Merle S. Kuder, who was assisted by a large staff of faculty and student counsellors. Convocation started the week off by introducing freshman to student lead-ers, faculty members, and college cus-toms. This was followed by a com-plete program consisting of conferences, assemblies, tests, registration, a tour of the city, and a dance. 141 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 142 ---------- Time out for refreshments as co-chairman Bill Siebler is assisted by Marilyn Alm-gren in serving punch. came one and all to norsemen's ball ... Norsemen's Club presented two dances this year, taking place fall and winter quarters. The October Ball, featuring the music of Harold Knutsen, was held in the Leopold's Crystal Ballroom. Co-chairmen for the event were Bill Siebler and Pete Hegg. Free flowers for the ladies was a novelty event for the winter dance. Don Gunderson's College Combo played smooth music for dancing and Western's male quartet provided intermission entertainment. Chairman Dan McIvar was in charge of planning the occasion. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 143 ---------- homecoming 1957 features "oriental express"... With Oriental music setting the mood, "Oriental Express," this year's Homecoming theme was an-nounced at the Homecoming kick-off assembly. Al Jung and Bill Siebler, Homecoming co-chairmen and their industrious committees successfully co-ordi- nated the various Homecoming events of the week-end of November 1 and 2. Pictured at left are Bill and Al performing one of their more pleasant duties, congratulating Sharon Andreasen on her selection as Queen Sigrid XX. Even though Asian flu invaded Western short-ly before Homecoming, the weather was per-fect for the parade and football game Saturday. Pictured above is the Queen's float sponsored by Alaska House. The magic moment came when Bill Siebler crowned Sharon, Queen Sig-rid XX, pictured at right. Music by the string orchestra provided background for this impres-sive ceremony. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 144 ---------- queen sigrid xx ... sharon andreasen 144 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 145 ---------- Senior Princess Jeannie Njos right ... Junior Princess Anita Papritz left... Sophomore Princess Barbara Vesledahl right ... Freshman Princess Carolyn Grey ... and her royal court ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 146 ---------- fun, excitement... Western took on a true Oriental atmosphere as students donned their colorful Chinese coolie hats. At left Nancy Ihde and Beret Funkhouser fit Dennis Sheppard with a hat. All of the 500 hats were sold this year, a record for Home-coming at Western. Along with traditional dances, skits, house displays and football games came other events welcoming back the grads. A smorgasbord held at Edens Hall provided a time for renewing old friendships as well as some very tasty food. A coffee hour at Highland Hall gave many grads their first look at this recent addition to the campus. Also greeting the returning grads were window displays in various downtown stores. Below-Queen Sigrid lights the paper which will start the traditional bon-fire and pep rally. Aiding her are mem-bers of the freshman class carrying out their duty. Looking on is Jean Njos, senior princess. SAbove-following the bonfire, students attended the presentation of the skits. Elvin Preslue, a feature of Spencer Hall's "Tokyo Rose Review," drew much praise from the judges and a first place. A close second went to Elkin's Hall with their "Teahouse of the Elkins Moon." ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 147 ---------- S.. this was homecoming The coronation of Sharon Andreasen as Queen Sig-rid XX and presentation of her court was attended by many on the first day of Homecoming. Each member of the royal court was escorted to the stage where the actual crowning took place. Songs by the Vocollegians added to this impressive ceremony. Center right is the prize-winning house display by Mathes House. The attracting feature was the wheel turning 'round and 'round as Vic the Vik poked the PLC Lute. Second place went to Marquis Hall's Chinese pagoda. The final stop of the Orient Express was at the Armory with dancing at the queen's ball, Shangri-La. Japanese lanterns hung from the ceiling and a pa-goda graced the center of the floor around which the dancers whirled. At right is Lorretta Tanaka, who served refreshments. A special feature was au-thentic Chinese fortune cakes. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 148 ---------- Left-President Haggard extends a cor-dial welcome to world famous track and field star Jesse Owens, who began the winter quarter Artist and Lecturer Se-ries. Looking on is Dick Kolkana, West-ern trackman, who introduced Owens. a and I features world-famous talent An outstanding array of talent was featured on West-ern's Artist and Lecturer Series during the year. The varied program of musicians, lecturers and student talent was part of the college's cultural program. Above-original character sketches were presented by Dorothy Crawford, world famous monologuist. Her "One-Woman Theater" depicted lifien the twentieth century in an entertaining style. Left-appearing before a night audience, the Gateway Singers furnished one of the year's most popular performances. Their spirited renditions kept the audi- ence applauding throughout the perform-ance. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 149 ---------- The Devil's Disciple, an early George Ber-nard Shaw work, was produced Fall Quarter by the Western Players. Background for the play was the American Revolution and the epi-sodes of trial and tribulation that faced the col-onists. Cast in leading roles were Charles Yar-brough as Dick Dudgeon, a rascal turned good; Sue Weidman as Mrs. Dudgeon, a puritan, and Sharon Andreasen as Judith Anderson, the minister's wife. The play was directed by Dr. William Gregory, a new member of the Speech faculty. western players present "the devil's disciple" Right-Behind the scenes of "The Devil's Disciple" Mr. Mark Flanders (left) watches Sally Newenhof Dr. William Gregory and Barrie Brownell make-up Dave Hubert. Hubert played the role of Anderson, a minister turned soldier. "Devil's Disciple" players help each other prepare for cur-tain time. Pictured left to right- Carol Bruno, Joanne Elve-strom, Elaine Karstens and Darleen Fitzpatrick. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 150 ---------- 1957 tolo king.., dale steele 150 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 151 ---------- a touch of heaven... With the accent on action and a keynote of fun, AWS presented their annual winter tolo. The Bel-lingham Elks' Club was turned into a "Touch of Heaven," and for Dale Steele it was a king's dream, when at intermission 227 couples watched Amelia Bellotti, AWS President, crown him "Tolo King 1957." Music for the romantic occasion was provided by Harold Knudson and his band. With decorations of blue, silver, and white, the combination of music and theme guided students away from the noise and hustle of everyday school life. Soft lights, blue angel-hair, and young hearts cre-ated a true touch of heaven, which, in turn, made tolo chairmen Heather Green and Dorothy Tonstad see the results of their hours of planning. "I crown thee Tolo King 1957" were the words spoken by Miss Amelia Bellotti, A WS President, as she placed the crown on Mr. Dale Steele. Dale was junior candidate for the title. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 152 ---------- junior prom queen ... joan hendrickson 152 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 153 ---------- modern prom-goers step into medieval night Students who attended the Junior Prom were flanked by knights in shining armor and a me-dieval castle as they stepped into the physical education building for the dance. Music for the prom, sponsored by the junior class, was furnished by Ken Cloud. Joan Hendrickson was crowned queen of the prom and earned a dance with the man in the gray tin suit, at right, in the person of Sir Mike Cline. In ad-dition, the queen and her court each received a dozen roses and a charm bracelet was pre-sented to Queen Joan. Within the stone walls of medieval cas-tle, with all the flavor of chivalry, cou-ples swing to the twentieth century music of Ken Cloud and his orchestra. The af-fair was the highlight of the winter quarter social calendar. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 154 ---------- Perhaps wishing they hadn't volunteered to play "clay pigeons, "Judy Laughary and Nancy Wheeler grit their teeth and wait for an onslaught of wet sponges, soon to descend upon them from the hands of their friends, or enemies, as the case happened to be. After the barrage, the participants swapped positions and the chance for revenge presented itself carnival time... The Rec Hall served as host for the annual Women's Recreation Associa-tion Carnival, following a basketball game. Although admission was free, those admitted were lured into squan-dering their money on a variety of ac-tivities, including bingo, penny toss, dart throw, fishing pond, bean-bag throw, bowling, basketball throw and telegrams. Besides having the oppor-tunity to impress their friends with their skills, most participants were for-tunate enough to acquire an armload of prizes. Above-before an enthused group of onlookers, Western's version of William Tell prepares to unleash a volley of ar-rows in hopes of procuring an apple. In this episode, how-ever, the future of Switzerland was not at stake. Marriage license in hand, Jon McKinnon and Karen Olson emerge from the Hitching Booth. Both seemed to be pleased with the affair, as the hitching booth did a land office busi-ness during the night, and many bachelors bit the dust. k,4 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 155 ---------- Right-the Captain (Vern Loland) was tricked into donning a straightjacket by the -Nurse (Sue Weidman) in a dramatic climax. "the father" Playwright August Strindberg set the stage for another Western Players per-formance as "The Father" was pre-sented as Western's annual winter quar-ter play production. The nineteenth century setting depicted the plight of a Swedish army officer (Vern Loland) caught in a web of circumstances as he fell victim to his merciless wife (Bette Sibbald). Right-Intense concern is reflected in the faces of the nurse and the daughter, Bertha (Barbara Garrett), as they pon-der the supposed insanity of the father. Bertha's future fur-nished the issue leading to a chain of events and circum-stances which eventually caused tragedy. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 156 ---------- westerners man "viking turntable" For one hour each week, Western students in-vaded radio station KPUG to present "Viking Turntable," a disc-jockey program spiced with bits of information and news of interest to Westernites. Manning the "mike" alternately were Western students Dick Kure, Curt Home, Ted Crosby, Stan Pownall and Larry O'Don-nell. O'Donnell and Kure are shown choosing music for the program. This year dixieland jazz was added to the normal repertoire of popular and old standards. A remote broadcast from the Homecoming Ball was the highlight of the year. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [157] ---------- 36 westerners make 'who's who' Chosen to be represented this year in the pub-lication, "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities," were thirty-six Western students. Recognition was based on scholarship, service to the school and future promise to society. Top row-Dave Van Bronkhorst, senior; Lynn Rosenbach, senior; Thomas Lampman, senior; Bill Cox, senior; Bert Lindman, senior; Doug Smith, senior; Al Jung, junior. Third row-Marion Kemp, junior; Bobbe Bender, junior; Dolphine Van Zanten, senior; Gail Tuininga, junior; Fred Emerson, junior. Second row-Audrey Everall, junior; Rita Mahn, senior; Elizabeth Mae Jones, junior; Kathleen Gar-rett, senior; Gayle Sparks, senior. Bottom row-Jim Hamil-ton, senior; Carol Jensen, senior; Barbara Lou Bos, junior; Amelia Bellotti, junior; Nancy Shields, junior; Evelyn James, senior. Not pictured-Tom Manney, graduate student; Janet Kauz- larich, senior; Jo Resteigen, senior; Barrie Bownell, senior; Phyllis L. Bower, senior; Ronn Beams, senior; Sharon An-dreasen, senior; June Kellogg, junior; Pete Hegg, senior; Don Six, senior; Allan Mathieson. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [158] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 159 ---------- Brick upon brick, graduate by graduate, the reputation of an institution is built by each individual it graduates. Numbered in the thousands now, Western grads prepare to teach in a modern world. Their predecessors (below left) began the foundation; the present and future classes continue to build upon it, and restyle its ultimate look. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 160 ---------- as the class of 1958 Above-Dave Van Bronkhorst, President; Marilyn Rinta, Vice- President. Not pictured are Janet Soine, Secretary-Treasurer, and Dr. Budd, Advisor. 1958 was the big year for Seniors, filled with studies and activity. Participation in Homecoming activities won the class a first place prize in window dis-play. The window displayed their Queen, senior Sharon Andreasen, and her court. Winter quarter brought about the annual Senior Banquet at the Bel-lingham Country Club with Richard Whittemore as guest speaker. Spring quarter was highlighted with the excitement of Baccalaureate and Graduation, and a final good-bye to Western. The Senior Banquet was but one of the many successful Bronkhorst, Jeanie Njos, Reita Barge, Marilyn Rinta, Dr. events co-ordinated by the Senior Planning Board. Mem- William Budd, and SkiP Lampman. bers this year, left to right-Barrie Brownell, Dave Van ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 161 ---------- passes into senior history LARRY AASNESS Lutheran Student Association; Intra-mural Sports. SHARON ANDREASEN Homecoming Queen; Homecoming Co-chairman; Theta Alpha Phi; Who's Who; Western Players, President. MARILYN ALMGREN Junior Prom prin-cess; Helmsmen; Scholarship Society; Kappa Delta Pi; Homecoming Com-mittee. CHLOE ARBOGAST WRA; FTA; Blue Barnacles; Rheba D. Nickerson, Pres. CHARLENE ANDERSON AWS; FTA. HOWARD ARNOLD Football Team; Swimming Team; W Club. CLYDE BAKER Junior Prom Committee; Baseball. SHIRLENE BAKER ACE; AWS. CHARLES BAKER Norsemen. JOHN BANNECKER Norsemen. REITA BARGE Blue Barnacles; Senior Planning Board, Klipsun. ROBERT BARKER Norsemen. DAVID BARGELT Norsemen. RONN BEAMS Who's Who; Col-legian Editor; Press Club, Pres.; BOC. BARBARA BERG AWS; ACE. EARL BOCHE Norsemen. PHYLLIS BOWER Jr. Prom Queen; Valkyrie ELLA AWA AWS. ELLEN BAKER FTA; AWS. ERIS BORING A WS. ROBERT BEAR Norsemen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 162 ---------- as the class of 1958 JOHN BRADLEY Norsemen. BARRIE BROWNELL BOC; Who's Who; Valkyrie; Pi Kappa Delta, Sec.; Scholarship Society. GWENYTH CAMPBELL AWS. WILLIAM CAVENAUGH Norsemen. WALLACE COOPER Norsemen. JAKE CREASEY Norsemen. DENNIS DAGGETT Norsemen. ARTHUR BRIDGE Band; MENC; Orchestra. FRANCES BRUNIE A WS; Klipsun FRANKLIN CARLSON Norsemen. WILLIAM CLARKE Varsity Track; Intramurals; Letterman's Club. WILLIAM COX Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Delta, Pres.; Scholarship Society; Co-chairman, Campus Day. ANN CROSSEN A WS. LYLE DANIEL IRC, Vice-presi-dent. PAT BROWN Valkyrie; Band; AWS; Choir; WRA. ROY BUELER Photo Club; Orchesis, Pres.; Lounge Committee; Inter Club Council. JOHN CARLSON Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi. DOUGLAS COLE Intramural Sports; Norsemen; Home-coming Committee; FTA; House Presi-dent. JOAN COX A WS; Kappa Delta Pi; FTA; Co-chair-man Campus Day. REX CROSSEN Norsemen. SANDRA DARETY A WS. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 163 ---------- heads from scholarship DAVID DAVIES Scholarship Society; Norsemen; Football; Basketball. MARTHA DOUGLASS WRA; FTA. MARJORIE EGGLESTON Scholarship Society; Kappa Delta Pi. JOAN DAVIES AWS. JEAN DUNHAM Blue Barnacles; FTA. DALE ELLIOT Norsemen; Intra-mural Sports CRAIG DAVIS International Relations Club, secretary-treasurer; Debate; Forensics. SALLY EDWARDS A WS. DONALD FAIRBAIRN Norsemen JACK FLANCHER Norsemen. BETTY FRANZ A WS. INGELEIV FOSS German Club, pres-ident; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary; Ushers; FTA. BRUCE FULLER Norsemen. BERET FUNKHOUSER Collegian Staff; WEA; FTA; A WS. KATHY GARRETT KREISS A WS. GAIL GALBRAITH Critics Club, secretary; Writer Staff; IVCP; College Represen- tative, YWCA. WESLEY GATZKE Norsemen. JIM GARD Football; Baseball; W Club. VIRGINIA GILSON A WS. ROBERT FAY Norsemen. ERNEST FOSTER Norsemen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 164 ---------- to teaching leadership PAT GERSPACHER Ski Club; ICC; Men's Glee Club; Press Club; Tennis. SHIRLEY GRAHAM Profile Editor; FTA; Rheba D. Nickerson; Collegian Staff; Klipsun Staff ELEANOR GUERIN A WS. RUTH HAYNES A WS. JOHN GINDER Norsemen. DON GREENWOOD Norsemen. DONALD GUNDERSON Band; Orchestra; Dance Band. ADELAIDE HAJDUK ACE; WRA; Rheba D. Nickerson. MARYANNE GORDON WRA; Rheba D. Nickerson; ACE. DENNIS GREGORY Norsemen. BARBARA HAASE A WS Commission; Valkyrie; WRA. CONNIE HAMILTON Football; Baseball; W Club. JAMES HAMILTON ASB President; Who's Who. BURT HANDY Norsemen. JOHN HARDING Norsemen. JAY HATCH Band; Orchestra. RAYMOND HAZEN Norsemen. VERNON HAVENS Band; Choir. HAZEL HEATHER A WS. HISAKO HAYASHIDA FTA; Rheba D. Nickerson; WRA; Valkyrie. GERALD HEDLUND Norsemen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 165 ---------- the senior year is PETER HEGG Kappa Delta Pi; Norsemen Com-mission; ICC. JOAN HILLIKER WRA; Blue Barnacle's; A WS, vice-president; Rheba D. Nickerson, Valkyrie. VIRGIL HOLTERMAN Norsemen. CURTIS HORNE Chairman-Student Facilities Committee; BOC; Pi Kappa Delta, vice-pres. ROBERT HUNDLEY Norsemen. EVELYN ISHII AWS; A.C.E. VIRGINIA HUTCHISON AWS. ALDEN JAMES Norsemen. EVELYN JAMES Orchestra; USCF; Religious Emphasis Week; Scholarship Society; Kappa Delta Pi. MARILYN JOHNSON Helmsmen; A WS. JANET KAUZLARICH Klipsun Editor; Senior Class secre-tary- treasurer; Valkyrie; Who's Who; German Club. LOUIS JELIMEK Norsemen. ALEEN JONES Homecoming skits, float designer, float judge; Square Dance Club. WALTER KAUZLARICH Campus Day chair-man; Junior Class President; Wesvets. JANET JOHNSON USCF; WRA. MERCEDES JURICH AWS. CLIFFORD KAYS Norsemen. NEIL HELGATH Norsemen. JAMES HILL Norsemen. LOIS HUNDLEY AWS. CAROL ISHAM IVCF; AWS. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 166 ---------- a pageant of activity- JAMES KELLY Election Committee. EBBEN KINSEY International Relations Club. BILLIE KING ACE; WRA; Rheba D. Nickerson. JANICE KLEINSORGE ACE, secretary, vice- president; A WS, Commission; Valkyrie. CALVIN KINNEY Norsemen. RICHARD KOLKANA FTA, President; Facilities Committee; Public Relations Committee; W Club. THOMAS LAMPMAN Vice- president ASB; Epsilon Pi Tau; Varsity Track; Industrial Arts Club; Norsemen. ROBERT LEGATO Norsemen PAUL LILLENESS BOC; Facilities Committee; FTA; ACE; Lutheran Stu-dents Association. DAVID LANGLEY Track; Junior Varsity Basketball; Norsemen. RONALD LEISTRA Scholarship Society, vice-president; FTA. BERT LINDMAN Choir; Varsity Football. ROBERT LITTLE Norsemen. ROGER LORING Intramural Sports. MIKE LOCKWOOD Norsemen. JOHNNY LOVE MRH Secretary; FTA. VERNON LOLAND German Club, pres-ident; "The Devil's Disciple;" "The Father." MARVIN LUNDQUIST Norsemen. LESLIE LARSON A WS. KAY LeMASTER Basketball. JOHN LIPE Norsemen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 167 ---------- final student teaching, DONALD LYTTON Norsemen. DON MacKENZIE Norsemen. MAURICE MAEIRT Norsemen. ALAN MARSHLAIN Norsemen. WALLACE MAY Norsemen. LARRY McDONALD Glee Club; FTA; Intramural sports; Track; Norsemen. GRACE McGINNIS Kappa Delta Pi; A WS. RAYMOND MacDERMOTT Norsemen; BOC. JON MacKINNON Norsemen; Band. ARTHUR MAFLI Norsemen. DALE MARTIN Choir; Mens Quartet; Band. JOHN McADAM Norsemen. ROSE McDONALD AWS. MARGARET McGINNIS A WS; Helmsmen. HURLEY MacDONALD Homecoming Com-mittee; Campus Day Committee; College Bowling Team. JANICE MADDOX A WS. RITA MAHN Who's Who; Board of Control; Spring Activities Committee. ALLAN MATHIESON Norsemen; BOC; Collegian. WILLIAM McCOY Der Deutsche Studentverein; IRC; Camera Club; Norsemen. DALE McGINNIS Norsemen. DUANE McNARY IA Club; Norsemen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 168 ---------- final learning from the books, LAWRENCE MEYER Kappa Delta Pi, president; FTA; Intramural Sports; Baseball; Norsemen. KAREN MOSKELAND Valkyrie; Kappa Delta Pi; Scholar-ship Society. ARTHUR NELSON Men's Glee Club. LEROY NELSON Norsemen GREGORY NEWGARD Norsemen. TERRY O'BRIEN Norsemen. MYRNA OLSON AWS. SANDRA MEYERS FTA; Blue Barnacles. MYRON MULLIGAN IA Club; Epsilon Pi Tau; Intra-mural Basketball. BLAIR NELSON Norsemen. SALLY NELSON Bellingham Sym-phony; FTA. JEANIE NJOS A WS Commission; Helmsmen; Student-Faculty Safety Council; Senior planning Board. DENNIS OELRICH Band; Dance Band; Glee Club. SHARRON OLSON AWS. VERN MIDDLETON IVCF. CAROLYN (MUNCH) DIXON Who's Who; ACE; president; Inter- Club Council, secretary; Valkyrie; Kappa Delta Pi. DARROW NELSON W Club; Norsemen. DONALD NESHEIM FTA; IA Club; Epsilon Pi Tau. PATRICIA NORTHUP FTA; WRA; West-ern players, sec.; Pi Kappa Delta; USCF. RICHARD OERTLI Norsemen. JANE O'MALLEY Cheerleader; Pep Committee; Helmsmen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 169 ---------- final hours on the campus ANGELO ORPHAN Norsemen. RICHARD PATTERSON FTA; Camera Club. ARLINE OVERHAUS Klipsun Staff. ROBERT PENCOCK Norsemen. RODNEY PARTEE Norsemen. DIANE PEMBERTON Valkyrie; Choir; Kappa Delta Pi; Critics Club. MARILYN PEOPLES ACE; Colhecon; WRA; AWS. IRENE PEPPER AWS LEONARD PEIRCE Norsemen; FTA; Dramatics. GRACE PODRATZ LSA; Blue Barnacles; Orchestra; AWS. ALBERT PRATO Norsemen; Square and Circle. CAROL JENSEN PRATO Valkyrie; Who's Who; Collegian Assistant Editor; WAFTA, treasurer. LOUANN PRICE A WS. TRAVIS REED Norsemen. SHELBY PRICE Basketball; Norsemen. WILLIAM REID Norsemen. WALT PRICE Norsemen. GERALD REINERT Norsemen. JO RESTEIGEN Valkyrie; ACE; Who's Who. GAYLE REYNOLDS A WS. JOAN RICHARDS Kappa Delta Pi; ACE; Band; WRA. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 170 ---------- hosts of senior activities LLOYD RICHARDSON Norsemen; Chorus. LOREN ROBISON Epsilon Pi Tau, vice-president; IA C, secretary. LYNN ROSENBACH Football Co-captain; W Club; Who's Who. JOANN ROZMAN A WS, Blue Barn-acles, Helmsmen, Rheba D. Nickerson Club. RODNEY SCHOTT Football; Basketball. JACK SCRUGGS Norsemen. JOHN RICKETTS USCF; FTA; Swim-ming Team; Collegian. ANN ROGERS Valkyrie; ACE. ROBERT ROSI Norsemen. SAM RUST Norsemen. DUANE SCHRYVER FTA; Kappa Delta Pi; Epsilon Pi Tau; Alpha Psi Tau; IA C. DELORES SILVA AWS. MARILYN RINTA Band; Valkyrie; Senior Class vice-president. TOM ROMERDAHL BOC; Junior Class, vice-president; Epsilon Pi Tau; Norsemen, secretary; Junior Prom Co-chairman. JANE ROSI Blue Barnacles; Orchasis; WRA; Ski Club; Rheba D. Nickerson. JANETTE SCHOTT AWS. RUSSELL SCOFIELD Norsemen. ROBERT SMELLING Norsemen. BYRON SMITH Football; W Club; Intramural Sports. DALLAS SMITH Norsemen. DAVID SMITH Norsemen; Tennis. 170 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 171 ---------- -and then commencement DOUGLAS SMITH BOC; Chairman, Student Union Committee; Collegian cartoonist; Who's Who; FTA. PAUL SPEARS Intramural sports; FTA; NEA; WEA; Baseball. LYNNETTE STILWELL A WS; FTA. FREDERICK STROM Band; Orchestra; Symphon ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 172 ---------- the academic crown on JANIS THOMPSON AWS. JOAN McQUIGG TITUS AWS. KAREL THOMPSON Rheba D. Nickerson; WRA; FTA. CLIFFORD TORSET Wesvets; Norsemen; Student Finance Committee; Intra-mural Sports. JAMES TITUS Norsemen. MOLLY TORTICIL ACE; Western Players; WRS chair-man; "The Indian Captive." JEANETTE TRULLINGER Colhecon; A WS. DAVID TURNER Helmsmen; Intra-mural Sports. DAVID VAN BRONKHORST Senior Class Pres.; Inter Club Council, president; BOC; ASB Finance Com-mittee chairman; Western Players. DOLPHINE VAN ZANTEN Who's Who; Kappa Delta Pi; Scholar-ship Society; FTA; Symphony Orchestra. GERALD WATERBURY Epsilon Pi Tau; IA Club. ARLENE WERSEN Song Leader; Rheba D. Nickerson; Helmsmen; WRA; FTA. RICHARD VAN DEMARK Norsemen; ASB Co-op Committee. DAVID WALLACE Norsemen. MILDRED WEIKERT AWS. JERRY WESTER FTA; Track; Cam-era Club. HELEN VAN DYKE AWS. JO ANN WALSTON IVCF; FTA. MARILYN WERNER A WS, Colhecon. JEANETTE WHIPPLE A WS; The Writer. RALPH UHRIG Norsemen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 173 ---------- four years of effort KEN WHITE NANCY (WHITE) McDONALD Norsemen. A WS. NORMAN WIIG Norsemen. GORDON WILSON Helmsmen, Norse-men; FTA. WILLIAM WILKERSON Norsemen. JAMES WINCHESTER Norsemen. ANNIS WILSON A WS; Kappa Delta DOYLE WINTER Varsity Baseball; W Club; Epsilon Pi Tau; IA Club; Intramurals. LEROY WISSINGER Intramural Sports; Norsemen. SANDRA YOTSKO ACE; WRA; AWS. DAVID WOODRUFF Norsemen. LARRY YOUNG Norsemen. John Abbot Joan Adair James Akus Edgar Albaugh Robert Allen Gordon Anderson Opal (Jan) Atteberry Donald Bagnall Boyd Benson Joan Berg Leone Bishop James Blackman Vera Mae Bowman Crosby Brandner Willard Brown William Brunsickle James Buchanan Thomas Burchett Donald Burgess Ben Cain Richard Camfield Carroll Clark John Claus Roberta Cole Joe Da Pron CAMERA-SHY GRADS. Richard Davis Lawrence Demmert Richard Dickerboom James Donald Jack Donaldson Grace Dorwin Bennie Dupris John Durham Edward Enns Dan Fall Ralph Fuller Ralph Funkhouser Betty Gilmore Donald Georg Virgil Geyer Steve Gimurtu Douglas Gorton Rollo Gould Barbara Greer Michael Gunning Richard Guthrie Mary Ann Harless Joseph Harrison Shirley Havenstein Amelia Heilman Nancy Herman Paula Hibi Evelyn Montgomery Hinds Chivous Holland Emma Holm La Rue Hoppoch John Howgate Phillip Howell Howard Hulse James Hyatt Mildred James Colleen Jaschinskie Harold Jellison Robert Johnsen James Jule Franklin Kilpatrick Kaye Kimple Bill King Frank Korpi Amy Kulp Nero Lindblad Gordon Martin Rodney Maxwell-Muir Nancy McDonald Kenneth Muager Elsie Munk William Muscutt Harold Odegard Gordon Overby Wallace Pagells Clarence Parker Kenneth Paull Winston Pearson David Peterson Ronald Phillips Galen Reimer Barry Remsberg Ronald Roach Ode Satterfield Clifton Simpson Fred Soth John Steffen Robert Swalwell Betty Uhrig Freda Walters Helen Warder Landen Weeks Lee Westman Kenneth White Edith Wickers Annis Wilson Edith Wisdom Norman Wisner LeRoy Wissinger Jack Wright IVER WICK Norsemen. KAREN WONG AWS. GWENDOLYN YOSHIMURA AWS. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [174] ---------- Junior class members began fall ac-tivities by active participation in Home-coming activities, taking second place in the float competition. Highlights of the year was the traditional Junior Prom. Other Junior class activities in-cluded the Senior Tea which took place spring quarter. Right-Joan Hendrickson, vice-president; Dick Kure, president; Bobbe Bender, secretary-treasurer. Not pictured: Dr. Mayer, Dr. Atteberry, advisers. industrious juniors Sandra Adams Ruth Addie Donald Alder Mary Lee Allbritton Barbara Ames Dave Amos Sharon Anderson Clarice Bachman Jerome Baker Milton Barnes Amelia Bellotti Bobbe Bender Charles Blue Hugh Brawford Helen Bresnahan Robert Brookins Carroll Clark Kirby Cleveland Cole Comings Jule Crabtree Catherine Cresap Ted Crosby Carol Cyrus Sandra Dexter Leo Dodd Roger Donnelly Marcia Drake Janice Duncan Janet Egge Judith Ely MaryLu Engum Bette Erdman Barbara Etherton Yvonne Evans Audrey Everall Geraldine Fagerstrom ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 175 ---------- produce successful prom Joyce Fairfield Marilyn Frans Stan Garland Lucille Gilliam Gary Groener Gertrude Hager Jim Hamilton George Hanson Frank Hardy Edyth Hendrickson Joan Hendrickson Phyllis Hirni Janis Hodgson Carl Hokkanen George Hollenbeck Donald Holz Lois Hungerford Barbara Jamieson Clifford Johnson Ellene Johnson Thor Johnson Elizabeth Jones Melvin Joy AIlJung Joan Kalyk June Kellogg Marion Kemp Dick Kure Carolyn Kyle Robert Lane Gary Lanksbury Judy Laughary Ardith Lein Bill Lehning Gary Lind John Lukes Left-who lost their heads? ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [176] ---------- Molly Torticil, WUS chair-man, checks to see who is ahead in the class race, one of the many WUS projects. and look forward Paul Macan Sue Malernee Nancy Martin Ellen Matson Larry McCord Jeanne McCormick Ken McCullough Dennis McHugo Karen McKinley Wayne McMaster Barbara MacPhail Ed Melbourne Vernita Michelsen Penny Milan Fred Miller Lyle Mooney Naomi Mooney David Mosher Mari Lou Mouncer Bob Neisinger Charles Noah ,Laura O'Conner Larry Odle tFran Olson Karen Olson Kay Olson Larry Olson Oscar Olson Marjorie Owen Anita Papritz Clarence Parker Gary Phillips Florence Pownall Barbara Price Jack Rabourn r -s .El'm ir-a- ' Rocke ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 177 ---------- Esther Rousso Leonard Satterfield Grace Seimers Bill Siebler Richard Small Robert Small Ann Solland Lois Souda Jon Speck Dale Steele Janet Swanson Jack Thompson Ron Thompson Gail Tuininga Delores Urch Sally Jo Van Bevers Erland Wallen Darryl Waugaman Nancy Wheeler Sally Wilson Roberta Zatarain Jane Haugen "It looks like someone, but who?" asks Terry Drafs, as he looks over a product of the modeling class with Don Holtz and Marion Kemp. to their crowning year ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 178 ---------- The sophomore class energetically took their second step up the ladder toward becoming seniors. Homecoming, and WUS head the list of their activities with a mixer to end a very busy year. Right- officers: Bob Gustavson, vice-president and David Clogston, president. Not pictured are Kathy Millman, secretary-treasurer and Dr. Murray, ad-viser. second year westernites Bruce Anderson Linda Arrington " f Boyd Baker Ida Rae Bellingar Sharon Bleckschmidt Carrie Brown Dennis Buhtz Beverly Bull Minice Margery Campbell Mary Classen Bruce Cleasby Gary Cleasby David Clogston Gail Cooper @ Sharon Denney Karen Derrick Agnes Dixon Gilbert Dobbe Mary Doumit Jane Dyson Virginia Eacrett Michael Eads Katherine Easterly Bob Eiene Edwin Eliason wJean Ensman Helen Erdman Betty Fabish Dennis Fish Tonina Garenzini Paula Giles Roger Granger Heather Green ' Delores Grinton v Sandra Grocott __"_' Bob Gustavson ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 179 ---------- Right-The aquarium on second floor of Old Main seems to have attracted the attention of these two Western students as they went to class. Phylum Pisces?? keep pace with year's activities Kenneth Haag Nadine Haggen Jim Henry Don Hedstrom Jerry Holman Darrel Homan Al Hoppenrath Roger Hyppa Nancy Ihde Babett Jewell Barbara Johnson Patti Johnson Sue Johnson Karen Kesselring Lynn Knowles Mozelle Kramer David Laster George Lawson Victor Lind Bill Longwell Midge Loser Linda Lundberg Darlene McConnell DeLayne McDanold Ann McDonald Wally McGreen Jane Mclvor ll Molly McKee Larry McKillip Dorothy McKinnie Faye Miller Martha Minkema Colleen Moors Lee Myers Harriet Nielson Ann Norman ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 180 ---------- Jerry Nunamaker Clarice Nyhus Marc Olsen Jean Olson Bonita Orbeck Florence Palmer Nancy Parker Janice Pendergast Stan Pownall Rosalie Reinland Frances Renlie Gary Reul Norma Rice Arlene Richins Gary Rollins Clifford Salisbury Darlene Scheibner Jack Scruggs Joy Sherman Dennis Show Lorraine Sieber Jane Sivertson Joan Smiley La Verne Smith Joan Stedman Carole Stubbs Barbara Tam Bob Thorgrimson Dorothy Tonstad Victor Van Zanten Barbara Vesledahl Jean Wallace Joanne Walston Harry Weldon Janet Westman Robert Wheeler Carl Wills Kay Wilson Sharon Wilson Richard Yantis Phoebe Young Mike Zimny by winning WUS competition ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 181 ---------- With a great deal of enthusiasm, mem-bers of the Freshman class began their first year at Western by participating in Homecoming festivities. Winter quarter found freshmen hard at work helping to make the WUS drive a suc-cess. Right-Bob Brown, vice-president; Marilyn Mar-kow, secretary; Malcolm Madenwald, president. Freshman class adviser was Dr. Boylan. freshmen open their year Penny Aarts Mary Abrams Nigel Adams Mary Anderson Tom Aston Eleanore Aursness George Aydelott Myrna Bachman Kathleen Baird Chet Baker Grace Balsley Richard Barker Charles Beavers Larry Benson Donna Berg Marylin Berg Sharon Bergerson Bill Bonson Judith Boos Mary Ann Bosnich Marjorie Bowser Charlotte Bradford Sally Jo Bray Marilyn Brenner Shelley Brock Carolyn Bronson Carole Bruno Don Buhman Sara Jo Butler Barb Bumgarner James Caddell William Caldwell Roylene Callero Coleen Campbell Dick Canfield Sylvia Carbonatto ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 182 ---------- Judith Carlson Gall Carr Maureen Carr Gerald Caton Vicki Chatterton Sharon Chervenock s Donnette Coble Charles Cohoe Judy Colby Ann Collins Jack Conn Diane Cowles Lesley Cox Janice Crivello Kent Cronkite John Cummings Diana Dahlgren Paige Darrogh Patsy De Bernardis Iy Gary Dickerson Tom Dillman Janet Dodd Roger Dollarhide Suzie Drake Mary Duffy; Jim Eames Alicia Egelkrout Mary Elliot Patty Eppig Judy Erickson Marlys Fatland Jane Fell Darlene Fitzpatrick Gayle Gadberry Linda Sue Gardner Barbara Garrett with homecoming, close Good luck is extended to Western's football squad as Dr. Haggard signs the scroll. Looking on are Cliff Sals-bury and Mr. Buchanan. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 183 ---------- Right-The card catalogue is familiar to all Western students, as much time is spent looking up book after book. it with finals. Marilyn Gaskell Pat Genszler Estella Gerard Randy Gesdahl Gail Glenn Karolyn Godwin Dean Gregorius Larry Greustap Carolyn Grey Shirley Grove Barbara Gustin Joy Halvorsen Dixie Hansen Jeanne Hardy Judy Hartford Carol Hawkins Nikki Helman Dick Heyn Barbara Hicks Doreen Higley Diane Hope Joyce Hornme Dixie Hughes Marilyn Jensen Roger Jensen Joanne Jerns Barbara Johnson Connie Johnson Diana Johnson Kay Johnson Pat Johnson Rosalie Johnson Kay Johnston Gerry Jones S.Susan Kane Jerry Kaufman ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 184 ---------- Colleen Keithahn Pat Kelly Jim Keough Carol Kimball Darel Knight Merle Knotts Korene Kraetz Marilyn Ladwig Judy Lancaster Maralee Larson Karen Laulainen Conrad Leer Betsy Lind Ed Lindeman Brenda Lindsley Barbara Logsdon Patti Lorentzen Karen Lorenz Sandra Lundgren Chuck Lusby Jerry Lybeck Barbara Mackey Pat Marcinkiewicz Marilyn Markow Joanne Matthews Berit Mattson Sylvia Mayhew Jacque Mays Judy McDonnell Frank McMinds Marlene Melsness Darla Mesford i Roger Metzger Pat Mitchell Mary Montag a new class begins Left-Up the walk, climb the stairs, and on to classes. This familiar scene and routine greets Westernites five days a week. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 185 ---------- AWS lounge is a favorite hang-out and work-ing center for industrious Western gals. This is a good place for studying, sewing, or just plain relaxing. it's active and academic Lonnie Montgomery Colleen Moore Demarious Moore John Morgan Barbara Morrison Jay Mossman Carolyn Myatt Joan Nachtsheim Diane Nelson Steve Nelson Gail Nicolay Charles Norman Sylvia Obermeyer Jean Odmark Diane Olsen Judy Orr Dorothea Owens Jane Palmer Gary Pearson Joyce Pedersen Colleen Peth Phyllis Peterson Marlys Petterson Delores Pettit Janice Pilik Sharon Pitner Grace Ploeg Judy Printz Jerry Putas Judy Randrup Melinda Reed Lela Regier Bob Rehberger Carol Renner Jean Rey 1 Linda Richardson ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 186 ---------- Willabelle Rinell Nancy Roberts Kay Robertson Marken Robertson Molly Robinson Carolyn Roen ! Don Root Judy Rusing Janis Russell Diana Ryan Linda Salisbury Ronald Saltis Rudyis Scmit Duane Schenck Rudy Schmidt " Dianne Sells Myrna Shadle Nancy Sherman Gary Siler Doug Simpson Bonny Skei . Judith Slettedahl Sharon Smith Susan Smith Betty Soderquist Loretta Spring Geraldine Squares Marilyn Stedman Marie Steiger Robert Stephens Marcella Stream Charlotte Strum Wes Sullivan Donna Swanland Marianne Swanson Dick Swearingen James Thomas climb toward 1961, Left-A handy place to stop for a candy bar or various other items is the student co-op in the . basement of Old Main. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 187 ---------- Right-Molly Torticil, WUS Drive Chairman chats with Dr. Brewster before his command performance in the WUS Talent Auction. setting new marks on the way. Sylvia Thomason Don Thompson Donna Thompson Glenda Tuttle Carol Van Brocklin Janis Vander Hoek Marcella Waite Susan Weidman Sharon Wendle Bonnie Wheeler Scott White Ronald Whitener Lenora Wilkens Karron Williams Gary Wills Nancy Wilson Joan Woodruff Ann Wyant Larry Wychoff Gary Young SMarjorie Youngquist Jan Zachau Jim Zender ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 188 ---------- : rri' rtrt Rocky, tree-lined beaches, snow-capped mountains, ski trails, placid lakes and miles of beautiful driving give Western a setting that makes spring and summer on its campus more than an academic experience. From xcursion of the dim past (below) e activities of the present, d summer at Western have only increased. : B ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 189 ---------- The Fordomatics, Seattle vocal group above, were co-billed along with Wally Peters, Vancouver comedian, at the aft-ernoon assembly as an attraction to up attendance. the death of a day... Admiration is shown on the face of Eli Jones as she and Carolyn Brewer con-gratulate the 1957 beard- growing con-test winners. Western's last Campus Day began with raindrops, but with sunshine later in the day the many activi-ties of "Gold Rush Days" speeded up. Headed by Bill and Joan Cox, co- chairmen, the last campus holiday was highlighted by a talent show featuring Dr. "Daniel Boone" Murray, a faculty-student base-ball game, a baked ham dinner, traditional races, and a sock hop. Although the day was well received by those in attendance, a special faculty-student com-mittee appointed by President Haggard to review the possibility of continuing the yearly holiday, de-creed that due to yearly mounting non-attendance by students, the day should be discontinued. Campus Day 1957 bowed out, probably the last of its kind. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 190 ---------- old-fashioned melodrama in "under the gaslights" "Under the Gaslights" was the 1957 Spring Quarter est heroine; Bill Elwood, the hero; John Schermer-production by the Western Players. horn and Ida Rae Beilingar, the comics who foiled the villains, and Don Stribling and Pamela Holl- It was the first time students have taken such an extensive role in the production of a play at the man, two villains. Top picture, left to right-Sharon Andreasen, the heroine, tries to College. escape from the two villains, Pamela Hollman and Don Stribling. Center picture, left to right-Ida Rae Bellingar and Sharon An- An old-time curtain, complete with real advertise- dreasen appeal to Ardith Lein "not to foreclose on my home." Bot- ments taken from books written in the late 1800's, tom picture, left to right-Mari Lou Mouncer and Sharon Andrea-was raised and lowered between acts. Major roles sen cower as the hero, Bill Elwood, ejects the villains, Don Strib- 190 ling and Pamela Hollman, for their evil activities. were filled by Sharon Andreasen, the poor but hon- ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [191] ---------- caps and gowns and memory walk... Senior class president Al Gunderson led class day ceremonies for 337 degree candidates. At the assem-bly the Freshman Cup was given to Anne Lian for high scholarship. Following the assembly cap- and gown-clad graduates and faculty mustered on the sun- drenched, green lawns in front of Old Main to deposit name cards under the class stone in Memory Walk. Taking their last long undergraduate look at Belling-ham and "the College on the Hill," the 337 entered the Auditorium to receive their degrees. Forty-two Master's degrees were bestowed, as the class of '57 passed into Western's history. Delivered by Dr. Franklin Thompson, President, College of Puget Sound, the commencement address was followed by a luncheon given by President Haggard and the faculty. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 192 ---------- Local congregating spot of spring-smitten Western students is the front entrance of the A-M Building. It's a swell spot to swap lecture notes, and that sunshine feels so ... good. sunshine and spring ... invitation to loaf With the coming of warm weather, student inter-ests turned to the outdoors during spring quarter. Campus lawns became crowded with sunbathers and the air was split with the buzz of baseballs. Many students just threw in the sponge and joined a vast migration to the beaches of Chuckanut and Lake Whatcom; the keys for the Lakewood cabin (left) were in continuous demand. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 193 ---------- Intense concern is mirrored in the face of Mrs. Audrey Wilder, above, as Dr. Keith Murray reviews her class schedule prior to summer registration. Her son appears relatively disinterested. unconstitutionality amidst summer serenity . . Mixing studies with sun-basking and even nature studies, summer students witnessed what might have been Western's last summer Board of Control. The Board (shown at right) did not bow out without a few fiery words, however. With cries of "unconstitutional," the summer government tossed out constitutional amendments passed during a spring quarter general election. These amendments they de-clared invalid because not enough votes had been cast in the election to muster a real ma-jority. The amendments would eventually have abolished the summer Board. Aside from the political hassle, however, the quarter passed it relative serenity, with most students too ab sorbed in sunshine to be aroused by the thro lt; of government. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 194 ---------- topical index Acknowledgements................... Administration ...................... Art Department ..................... Artist and Lecture Series .............. Band ................ ........... Baseball ........................... Basketball .......................... Blue Barnacles ...................... Campus Day ........................ Campus School ..................... Cheer Leaders ....................... Chorus ............................. Choir .............................. Clubs ............................ Collegian ........................... Contents ........................... "Devil's Disciple" .................... Education Department ................ English Department .................. Faculty ........................... Football ............................ Freshman .......................... 200 12 20 148 94 124 177 136 189 37 110 93 90 70 86 11 149 34 24 8 102 181 A Aarts, Penny, 181 Aasness, Larry, 161 Adams, Jane, 50 Adams, Neigel, 181 Adams, Sandra, 50, 174 Adamson, Ken, 82 Addie, Ruth, 174 Ager, John, 94, 97 Ahrens, Evelyn, 51 Ahrens, Lee Roy, 58 Alder, Donald E., 56, 174 Allbritton, Mary Lee, 174 Allen, Anne, 60, 81 Allen, Arlene, 50 Allen, Bob, 77, 125, 126, 133 Allen, Donald, 83 Allen, Mrs., 49 Almgren, Marilyn, 41, 70, 83, 142, 161 Altman, Mrs., 58 Ames, Barbara, 174 Amos, Dave, 44, 76, 87, 174 Andersen, Charles, 43 Anderson, Bruce, 178 Anderson, Charlene, 161 Anderson, Imogene, 44 Anderson, Martin, 84 Anderson, Mary, 181 Anderson, Ron, 114, 115 Anderson, Sharon, 41, 72, 79, 174 Andreasen, Sharon, 41, 70, 71, 84, 137, 143, 144, 146, 147, 161 Annasis, George, 94 Arbogast, Chloe, 55, 78, 135, 161 Arians, Art, 104 Arnold, Howard, 114, 115, 161 Arrington, Linda, 46, 178 Aston, Thomas, 43, 181 Aursness, Eleanore, 49, 181 Awa, Ella, 40, 161 Aydelott, George, 53, 181 Ayers, Nina, 46, 84, 90 B Bachman, Clarice, 90, 92, 174 Bachman, Myrna, 94, 181 Bagley, John, 48 Baird, Byran, 128 Baird, Kathleen, 51, 70, 110, 181 Baker, Billie, 77 Baker, Boyd, 178 Baker, Charles, 83, 161 Baker, Chester, 181 Baker, Clyde, 161 Baker, Ellen, 60 G olf................................ Graduation ......................... Homecoming ........................ Home Economics Department ......... Industrial Arts Department ........... Juniors ............................ Junior Prom ........................ Klipsun Staff ........................ Library Department ................. Living Groups ...................... Mathematics Department .......... Minor Publications .................. Modern Dance ...................... Music Department .................. Norsemen's Ball ..................... Orchestra .......................... Organizations ....................... Physical Education Department ....... Seniors ............................. Science Department ................. Skiing ............................. Smoker ............................ personal index 131 191 141 32 21 173 152 88 22 38 31 87 137 26 142 96 64 33 160 30 112 123 Baker, Jerome, 174 Baker, Shirlene, 161 Baldi, Jeb, 127 Balsley, Grace, 49, 60, 136, 181 Bamgarner, Barb, 181 Banks, Lois, 97 Bannecker, John, 55, 82, 161 Bannerman, Mrs., 48 Bannister, Marlene, 94, 97 Barcott, Edward, 56 Barge, Reita, 160, 161 Bargelt, David, 161 Bargoyne, Bob, 81 Barker, Richard Lee, 161, 181 Barner, Kathy, 80 Barnes, Bill, 108 Barnes, Milton, 57, 174 Barr, Mrs., 52 Barratt, Wally, 55 Barsness, Ron, 94 Bartruff, Arla, 97 Bashey, Nancy, 47, 62 Bassett, Terry, 125 Batt, Floyd, 121 Beams, Ronn, 76, 86, 87, 161 Bear, Robert, 161 Beasly, Mrs. W., 51 Beavers, Chuck, 57, 73, 181 Beck, Carol, 46 Beers, Max, 93 Beers, Ray, 93 Bell, Monte, 61 Bellingar, Ida Rae, 73, 90, 92, 178, 190 Bellas, Bonnie, 90 Bellotti, Amelia, 41, 70, 71, 74, 149, 157, 174 Bender, Bobbe, 41, 70, 72, 74, 79, 174, 157 Benson, Joan, 42 Benson, Larry, 181 Berg, Barbara, 79, 161 Berg, Donna, 54, 181 Berg, Marilyn, 181 Bergerson, Sharon, 181 Berges, Janet, 40 Berglund, Jean, 40, 72, 73, 76, 77 Beringer, Jerry, 44, 128, 129 Berry, Barby, 57 Berry, Ronald, 104 Betts, Judy, 41 Bible, Frank, Mrs., 52 Bill, Clara Lee, 90 Bilson, Inge, 17 Bingman, John, 44 Binns, Archie, 24 Bishop, Richard, 53, 94 Bjelland, Thomas, 93 Social Studies Department ............ 27 Song Queens ........................ 111 Sophomores ........................ 177 Speech Department ................. 23 String Orchestra .................... 98 Student Government ................. 66 Student Teaching Supervisors ......... 36 Summer Quarter .................... 193 Supplement (1957) ................... 188 Swimming .......................... 114 Tennis ............................ 127 "The Father" ...................... 155 T olo ............................... 150 Track ............................ 128 "Under The Gaslights" ............... 190 Viking Round Table ................. 156 Vocollegians ........................ 92 Welcome Week ...................... 140 W ho's W ho ......................... 157 Women's Sports ..................... 134 W .R.A. Carnival ..................... 154 Bjorgen, Shirley, 52, 97, 98 Blackman, Ted, 82 Blankenbiller, Jo Ann, 57 Bleckschmidt, Sharon, 40, 93, 94, 178 Bliss, James, 24, 86, 89 Blue, Charles, 43, 174 Boche, Earl, 161 Boede, Fred, 44, 70, 128, 129 Boeringa, Dave, 121 Boeringa, George, 97 Bonson, Bill, 181 Bookey, Beryl, 76 Boos, Judy, 42, 72, 88, 181 Booth, Mira, 26 Booth, Tomas, 44 Boothe, Elsa, 53 Boring, Eris, 161 Bos, Barbara, 41, 70, 71, 72, 157 Bosnich, Mary Ann, 40, 73, 181 Bosshart, Dale, 53 Bourasaw, Jerry, 52 Bouverat, Roberta, 60, 72, 78 Bower, Phyllis, 161 Bowman, Gareth, 93 Bowser, Marjorie, 42, 181 Boyden, Spees, 97 Bradford, Charlotte, 47, 136, 137, 181 Bradley, Greta, 80 Bradley, John, 162 Brauninger, Eva, 97, 98 Brauninger, James, 26 Brawford, Hugh, 44, 174 Bray, Farolyn, 94 Bray, Sally Jo, 88, 181 Brenner, Marilyn, 60, 181 Bresnahan, Helen, 174 Brewer, Carolyn, 189 Bridge, Art, 94, 97, 162 Bridges, Corky, 107 Bridges, Edward, 93, 94, 97, 98 Bridges, Kenna, 80 Brock, Shelley, 42, 181 Bronson, Carolyn, 181 Brookins, Robert, 55, 174 Brown, Carrie, 50, 178 Brown, Janice, 98 Brown, Patricia, 60, 70, 74, 78, 79, 94, 162 Brown, Patsy, 52 Brown, Robert, 44, 90, 92, 181 Brownell, Barrie, 70, 71, 81, 83, 136, 149, 160 Bruland, Richard, 84 Brunie, Frances, 162 Bruno, Carole, 70, 149, 181 Bruton, Ronald, 44, 94 Buchanan, Sam, 16, 182 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 195 ---------- Budd, William, 160 Bueler, Roy, 44, 71, 137, 162 Buerstatte, Larry, 123 Buff, David, 43, 137 Buhman, Donald, 43, 181 Buhtz, Dennis, 178 Bull Minice, Beverly, 178 Bumgarner, Barb, 40 Bruby, Bill, 108, 129 Burges, Bob, 48 Burrell, Jull, 84 Burreson, Anne, 80 Butler, Sara, 40, 181 Button, Dorothy, 16 Butts, Marietta, 52 C Caddell, James, 181 Cady, Dick, 44, 48, 62 Caillier, Dorothy, 47 Caldwell, William, 43, 181 Callenius, Elsie, 63 Callero, Roylene, 181 Callier, Dorothy, 62 Cammack, Donald, 94 Campbell, Coleen, 93, 181 Campbell, Gwenyth, 162 Campbell, Margery, 93, 178 Canfield, Dick, 54, 73, 181 Cantrell, Arlette, 53, 78, 90 Carbonatto, Sylvia, 40, 181 Carlson, Frank, 44, 162 Carlson, John, 83, 162 Carlson, Judith, 51, 182 Carlson, Leonard, 58 Carr, Gail, 61, 182 Carr, Maureen, 182 Carroll, Karen, 50 Carson, Harold, 92, 94, 97, 98 Caton, Jerry, 43, 182 Cavenaugh, William, 162 Cays, Sally, 70, 73, 74 Cederstrom, Moyle, 25, 67 Cesareo, Luka, 97 Chamberlain, Donald, 87 Chatterton, Vikki, 94, 182 Chesarek, Eleanor, 26 Chervenock, Sharon, 182 Christianson, Melvin, 108 Clare, Durward, 58 Clark, Bill, 43, 90, 94, 162 Clark, Carroll, 82, 174 Clarke, Helene, 80 Classen, Mary, 40, 78, 178 Clausen, Mrs., 61 Cleasby, Bruce, 178 Cleasby, Gary, 44, 72, 94, 97, 178 Cleveland, Kirby, 53, 55, 70, 71, 75, 110, 174 Cleveland, Virgil, 94 Cline, Mike, 153 Clinton, Tony, 49 Clogston, Dave, 71, 178 Clough, Joanne, 54 Clough, Neil, 53, 77, 124, 125 Coble, Donnette, 40, 182 Cochran, Kay, 40 Coghill, Alan, 61, 108, 115 Cohoe, Charles, 182 Colby, Judy, 47, 182 Cole, Douglas, 162 Cole, Gene, 49 Collins, Ann, 47, 77, 182 Comings, Cole, 114, 115, 174 Compton, Lynda, 42 Conn, Jack, 59, 182 Connell, Milton, 90 Coonley, Peter, 93 Cooper, Gail, 137, 178 Cooper, Wallace, 162 Copland, Robert, 97 Corbin, Fredrick, 43 Corey, Jerry, 104 Cornell, Marie, 56 Cornelius, Bob, 104 Corpus, Larry, 108 Cowles, Diane, 90, 182 Cowles, Mrs. E. G., 60 Cox, Bill, 81, 83, 157 Cox, Joan, 83, 162 Cox, Leslie, 52, 94, 182 Crabtree, Jule, 174 Crape, Mrs. Albert, 54 Crawford, Fred, 98 Creasey, Jake, 162 Cresap, Catherine, 42, 174 Crivello, Janice, 40, 182 Cronkite, Kent, 182 Crosby, Ted, 174 Crossen, Ann, 162 Crossen, Rex, 162 Cummings, John, 182 Cummings, Mrs., 60 Cunningham, Dermot, 121 Cunningham, Edith, 53 Cunningham, Gladys, 17 Cyrus, Carol, 54, 174 D Dabney, Kit, 50 Daggett, Dennis, 162 Dahlgren, Diana, 182 Dale, Alfred, Jr., 73 Dalquest, Pauline, 97 D'Andrea, Frank, 26 Daniel, Lyle, 162 Darety, Sandra, 162 Darragh, Paige, 57, 71, 182 Davies, David, 163 Davies, Joan, 163 Davis, Craig, 81, 85, 163 Davis, Tom,128 Day, Jim, 73 De Bernardis, Patsy, 40, 73, 76, 78, 79, 88, 97, 182 De Coria, Al, 105, 106 De Grace, Mrs., 45 Delman, Tom, 141 Demmert, Sharon, 97, 98 Denny, Gail, 46, 84, 94, 136 Denney, Sharon, 50, 178 De Pastel, Helen, 97, 98 Derrick, Karen, 40, 72, 178 Desch, Roland, 118, 119 Dexter, Sandra, 174 De Young, Arlyn, 60, 77 Dickerson, Gary, 182 Diebel, Norman, 129 Dillman, Tom, 48, 182 Dixon, Agnes, 40, 178 Dixon, Carolyn, 168 Dixon, Richard, 125 Dobbe, Gilbert, 44, 178 Dodd, Janet, 40, 90, 182 Dodd, Leo, 44, 94, 97, 174 Dollarhide, Roger, 44, 62, 81, 182 Donnelly, Roger, 174 Donovan, Mike, 48 Doolittle, Jerry, 55 Dougherly, Mick, 59 Douglass, Martha, 163 Doumit, Mary, 49, 178 Doutrich, Stephen, 51 Downard, Christina, 17 Drafs, Terry, 177 Drake, Marcia, 87, 90, 92, 174 Drake, Suzie, 47, 182 Dralle, Wayne, 82 Draper, Bob, 45, 70 Dudacek, Del, 81, 84 Dudley, Lorna, 42 Duffy, Mary, 182 Duguay, Dick, 128 Duncan, Janet L., 51 Duncan, Janice I., 174 Dunham, Jean, 52, 163 Dunlap, Marlon, 94 Durham, John, 82 Durnan, Bernie, 44, 62 Dyson, Jane, 40, 73, 79, 179 E Eacrett, Virginia, 54, 93, 178 Eads, Michael, 43, 178 Eames, Jim, 182 Easterly, Katherine, 77, 178 Eaton, Clark, 79 Eck, Mrs., 56 Eckdahl, Mrs., 55 Edwards, Sally, 163 Eerkes, Ernie, 54 Eerkes, Herm, 54 Egelkrout, Alicia, 182 Egge, Janet, 40, 72, 79, 174 Eggleston, Marjorie, 83, 163 Ehlers, Wayne, 76, 86, 87, 88, 133 Eiene, Robert, 178 Eldridge, Don, 15 Eliason, Edwind, 94, 178 Elkins, Mrs. Aubrey, 54 Elliot, Mary, 182 Elliott, Dale,55, 163 Ellsworth, Robert, 90 Elm, Ed, 45 Elvestrom, Joanne, 40, 149 Elwood, Bill, 190 Ely, Judith, 174 Emerson, Fred, 43, 107, 124, 125, 157 Emerson, Tom, 105 Emes, Alice, 50 Engelson, Betty, 58 Engum, Mary Lu, 60, 174 Ensign, Wayne, 17 Ensman, Jean, 41, 178 Epp, Merlin, 90, 92 Eppig, Patti, 40, 182 Erdman, Bette, 174 Erdman, Helen Jule, 40, 90, 92, 178 Erickson, Dave, 43 Erickson, Judy, 57, 182 Erickson, Tom, 127 Erdman, Bette, 40, 73, 79 Ernst, Larry, 44, 93 Etherton, Barbara, 49, 73, 174 Evans, Yvonne, 174 Everall, Audrey, 74, 157, 174 F Fabish, Betty Ann, 61, 178 Fagerstrom, Geraldine, 174 Fairbairn, Donald, 163 Fairfield, Joyce, '41, 90, 175 Fatland, Marlys, 47, 76, 93, 94, 137, 182 Fay, Robert, 82, 163 Feil, Jane, 182 Fenno, Minnie, 17 Ferris, Bill, 94 Ferris, Don, 16 Firkins, Carol, 40 Fish, Dennis, 53, 178 Fitzpatrick, Darleen, 40, 149, 182 Flancher, Jack, 163 Flanders, Mark, 149 Flanders, Stan, 125 Fleck, Harold, 94, 98 Flech, Letha, 94 Forrest, Marshall, 15 Fosnick, Joseph, 43, 125 Foss, Ingeleiv, 163 Foster, Ernest, 82, 163 Foster, Kaydence, 52 Frans, Marilyn, 175 Franz, Betty, 53, 163 Franzer, Herman, 90 Frazier, Bill, 45 Freshley, Larry, 45 Friend, Ruth, 78 Fromn, Ted, 121 Fugitt, Sally, 134, 135 Fuller, Bruce, 43, 163 Fuller, Ralph, 131 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 196 ---------- Fullerton, Mary, 40, 136 Funes, Don, 94, 97 Funkhouser, Beret, 163 Funkhouser, Ralph, 73 Fugitt, Sally, 40 G Gadberry, Gayle, 47, 93, 137, 182 Galbraith, Gail, 52, 71, 163 Gallaher, Larry, 70 Gangnes, Donald, 44 Gard, Donald, 125, 126 Gard, Jim, 77, 105, 163 Gardner, Linda Sue, 60, 137, 182 Garenzini, Tonina, 178 Garity, Edward, 125 Garland, Stan, 49, 175 Garrett, Barbara, 81, 93, 155, 182 Garrett, Kathy, 41, 70, 81, 84, 157, 163 Gaskell, Marilyn, 58, 73, 78, 94, 183 Gatzke, Wesley, 163 Gauss, Curt, 45 Geinsness, Tom,45 Genzler, Pat, 47, 90, 94, 183 Gerard, Estelle, 183 Gerspacher, Pat, 44, 164 Gesdahl, Randy, 90, 183 Geyer, Virgil, 85 Giersch, Bill, 54 Giles, Paula, 78, 136, 178 Gilliam, Lucille, 175 Gilson, Virginia, 53, 71, 78, 163 Ginder, Jack, 44, 164 Glass, Jerome, 26, 97 Glenn, Gail, 183 Glover, Mrs., 55 Godwin, Karolynn, 40, 183 Goldblatt, Ruth, 40 Gooch, Barbara, 97 Goodner, Glenn, 45 Gordon, Maryanne, 78, 79, 164 Gould, Rollo, 117, 118, 119 Graham, Shirley, 46, 72, 78, 79, 164 Granger, Roger, 178 Greeley, Carol, 42 Green, Heather, 58, 71, 72, 90, 137, 178 Greenough, Roy, 48, 77, 104 Greenough, Wayne, 48 Greenwood, Donald, 164 Greer, Barbara, 73 Gregory, William, 149 Gregorius, Dean, 43, 183 Gregorius, Joseph, 93 Greustap, Larry, 183 Grey, Carolyn, 90, 145, 183 Grinton, Delores, 178 Grocott, Sandra, 178 Groener, Gary, 175 Grove, Shirley, 54, 183 Grove, Terry, 94, 97 Guerin, Eleanor, 164 Gunderson, Donald, 94, 97, 164 Gunderson, Geri, 58 Gustavson, Bob, 43, 81, 178 Gustavson, David, 177 Gustin, Barbara, 42, 183 Gwinn, Ray, 44 H Haag, Kenneth, 45, 109, 170 Haase, Barbara, 70, 74, 79, 164 Hagen, Jack, 44, 129 Hager, Gertrude, 175 Haggard, Dr. W. W., 14, 19, 148, 182 Haggen, Nadine, 179 Haglund, Helen, 97 Hagstrom, Duane, 45 Hajduk, Adelaide, 164 Hall, Bernice, 15 Hall, Robert, 53 Hallberg, Joe, 54, 130 Halldorson, LaVerne, 108, 121 Halvorsen, Joy, 41, 183 Hamilton, Connie, 104, 124, 125, 164 196 Hamilton, Jim, 66, 92, 157, 164 Hamilton, Jim R., 90, 175 Hamreus, Dale, 97, 98 Handy, Burt, 164 Hanna, Ronald, 121, 125 Hansen, Bob, 121 Hansen, Dixie, 183 Hansen, Fay, 52 Hansen, Gay, 84 Hansen, Jean, 90 Hansen, Jim, 44 Hansen, Lynda, 42 Hansen, Pat, 80 Hanson, George, 175 Harding, John, 164 Hardy, Frank, 175 Hardy, Jeanne, 41, 183 Harkleroad, Jerry, 44 Harless, Mary Ann, 50 Harms, Gordy, 44, 127 Harper, Ross, 45 Harris, Marvin, 49 Harrison, Gene, 52 Hart, Patricia, 40, 93 Hartford, Judy, 84, 113, 183 Hartnagel, Linda, 54 Harvey, Judy, 50 Hatch, Jay, 94, 97, 164 Haugen, Jane, 60, 70, 71, 78, 79, 177 Havens, Pat, 94 Havens, Vernon, 164 Havinen, Dick, 53 Hawk, Pat, 73 Hawk, Raymond, 16 Hawkins, Carol, 52, 183 Hayashida, Hisaako, 41, 42, 70, 78, 134, 135 Haynes, Mrs. Lela, 41 Haynes, Ruth, 41, 164 Hazen, Raymond, 164 Hearsey, Faith, 87 Heather, Hazel, 57, 164 Hedlund, Gerald, 48, 164 Hedstrom, Don, 51, 68, 70, 90, 92, 179 Hegg, Pete, 71, 75, 83, 165 Helgath, Neil, 165 Hellberg, Gunnar, 97 Helman, Nikki, 54, 90, 183 Hendrickson, Edyth, 175 Hendrickson, Joan, 41, 70, 74, 77, 152, 153, 174, 175 Henrichsen, Gayle, 58, 137 Henry, Jim, 44, 179 Henry, Susan, 54, 90, 92 Hepler, Earl, 82 Hervin, Elizabeth, 61 Heyn, Richard, 94, 183 Hicks, Arthur, 24 Hicks, Barbara, 54, 84, 183 Higley, Doreen, 40, 93, 111, 183 Hill, Barbara, 80 Hill, James, 165 Hilliker, Joan, 53, 135, 136, 165 Hills, John, 44 Hirni, Phyllis, 41, 70, 71, 79, 175 Hodgson, Janis, 175 Hodgson, Jim, 44 Hoelscher, Mildred, 137 Hoeruegel, Peter, 90 Hokkanen, Carl, 84, 175 Hollenbeck, George, 82, 175 Hollman, Pamela, 190 Holman, Jerry, 54, 81, 179 Holmes, Carol, 52, 90, 97, 98 Holroyd, John, 43 Holt, Betty Jean, 55, 78, 135 Holten, Noreen, 80 Holterman, Virgil, 165 Holz, Don, 175, 177 Homan, Darrel, 179 Honsowetz, Frances, 42, 77 Hope, Diane, 183 Hopkins, Sharon, 47 Hoppenrath, Al, 44, 179 Hopper, Elizabeth, 16 Hoppock, LaRue, 73 Horne, Curtis, 81, 165 Horne, Joyce, 51, 183 Hovde, Annis, 25 Hubbard, Jack, 125, 126 Hubert, Dave, 81, 90, 149 Hughes, Dixie, 47, 62, 183 Hundley, Lois, 165 Hundley, Robert, 165 Hungerford, Lois, 42, 94, 98, 175 Hunt, Leslie, 25 Hutchinson, Virginia, 165 Huntley, Myrtle, 17 Huselton, Dick, 108 Hyppa, Roger, 70, 84, 179 Ibea, Florence, 97 Ihde, Nancy, 110, 146, 179 Isham, Carol, 49, 73, 165 Ishii, Evelyn, 165 J James, Evelyn, 71, 83, 97, 157, 165 Jamieson, Barbara, 41, 175 Jamieson, Fredrick, 56 Jaye, Ronald, 48 Jelimek, Louis, 165 Jensen, Carol, 157, 169 Jensen, Marilyn, 46, 62, 183 Jensen, Marlin, 125 Jensen, Richard, 121 Jensen, Robert, 43 Jensen, Roger, 43, 183 Jerns, Joanne, 183 Jewell, Babetta, 179 Johnson, Barbara, 60, 80, 179, 183 Johnson, Charlie, 104 Johnson, Clifford, 49, 175 Johnson, Connie, 183 Johnson, Denny, 108 Johnson, Diane, 183 Johnson, Ellene, 63, 77, 175 Johnson, Gail, 73 Johnson, Gordon, 52 Johnson, Hank, 59 Johnson, Janet, 53, 73, 165 Johnson, Kay, 40, 93 Johnson, Marilyn, 40, 165 Johnson, Nancy, 97 Johnson, Patti, 179 Johnson, Patricia, 183 Johnson, Rosalie, 94, 183 Johnson, Sue, 179 Johnson, Thor, 175 Johnston, Kay, 73, 78, 79, 84, 136, 184 Johnston, Mrs., 17 Jones, Alan, 58 Jones, Aleen, 165 Jones, Bob, 129 Jones, Gerry, 52, 183 Jones, Elizabeth, 70, 74, 79, 136, 137, 157, 175, 189 Jordan, Charlie, 44, 104 Joy, Melvin, 44, 68, 81, 175 Jung, Al, 143, 157, 175 Jurich, Mercedes, 165 K Kallgren, Carolyn, 41 Kallicott, Boyd, 54 Kalyk, Joan, 73, 175 Kamps, Al, 48 Kane, Susan, 93, 183 Kangley, Lucy, 24 Karstens, Elaine, 40, 137, 149 Kaufman, Jerry, 183 Kauzlarich, Janet, 165 Kauzlarich, Walter, 165 Kays, Clifford, 165 Keeler, Dave, 94 Keiski, Elmer, 43 Keithahn, Colleen, 184 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 197 ---------- Keller, Bill, 82 Kelley, Shirley, 42 Kelln, Lil, 52 Kelln, Mel, 132 Kellogg, June, 68, 70, 74, 81, 84, 175 Kelly, Jim, 44, 62, 166 Kelly, Pat, 184 Kemp, Marion, 41, 70, 74, 157, 175, 177 Kenaston, Jerry, 128, 129 Kennedy, Bonnie, 41 Keough, James, 184 Kern, Jim, 48 Kerr, Earl, 44 Kesselring, Karen, 52, 179 Kimble, Beverly, 80 Kimball, Carol, 42, 184 Kindlund, Mrs., 57 King, Billie, 58, 166 King, Eleanor, 25 Kinney, Calvin, 166 Kinnune, Roger, 53 Kinsey, Ebben, 59, 85, 166 Kjolso, Tom, 54 Kleinsorge, Janice, 41, 70, 79, 160 Klineman, Ester, 17 Knight, Darel, 184 Knight, Joe, 26, 93 Knott, Karen, 50 Knotts, Merle, 43, 94, 184 Knowles, Lynn, 179 Kolbe, Roger, 108 Kolkana, Dick, 71, 72, 129, 130, 148, 166 Koll, Gerald, 51, 90, 92, 93 Kraetz, Karene, 51, 93 Kraetz, Korene, 184 Kraetz, Loren, 43, 79, 80 Krafcik, Marty, 105 Kraft, Dave, 68 Krainick, Fred, 48 Kramer, Mozelle, 42, 179 Kulbitski, John, 114, 115, 131 Kure, Dick, 44, 70, 156, 174, 175 Kycek, Ray, 48, 118, 119 Kyle, Carolyn, 41, 70, 73, 89, 175 L Ladines, Ron, 105, 129 Ladwig, Marilyn, 40, 70, 73, 184 LaFleur, Sharon, 47 Lampman, Skip, 67, 160 Lampman, Thomas, 157, 166 Lancaster, Judy, 184 Lane, Robert, 175 Langeman, Herb, 105 Langley, Dave, 77, 129, 166 Lanksbury, Gary, 55, 175 LaPlank, Effie, 17 Lappenbusch, Charles, 127 Larsen, Dick, 53 Larson, Eva, 17 Larson, Leslie, 50, 78, 166 Larson, Maralee, 184 Laster, Dave, 53, 68, 84, 88, 113, 179 Laughary, Judy, 78, 154, 175 Laulainen, Joan, 46 Laulainen, Karen, 40,78, 79, 184 Laceille, Lois, 43 Laviolette, Clara, 48 Lawson, George, 81, 179 Layton, Connie, 80 Lee, Virginia, 97 Leen, Ardith, 175 Leer, Conrad, 184 Legato, Robert, 166 Lehning, Bill, 59, 175 Leick, Robert, 52 Lein, Ardith, 81, 190 Leistra, Ronald, 72, 83, 166 LeMaster, Kay, 166 Lemley, Loa Ann, 46 Lhedstrom, Don, 45 Liedke, Jim, 48 Lilleness, Donald, 44, 62 Lilleness, Paul, 44, 166 Lind, Betsy, 40, 184 Lind, Gary, 70, 75, 90, 94, 175 Lind, Mr., 17 Lind, Victor, 179 Lindberg, Marcia, 54, 136 Lindeman, Ed, 131, 184 Lindman, Bert, 90, 105, 157, 166 Lindsley, Brenda, 184 Lipe, John, 160 Little, Robert, 97, 98, 166 Littleton, Mrs., 49 Lockwood, Mike, 166 Logsdon, Barbara, 52, 90, 184 Logue, Howard, 54 Loland, Vernon, 80, 155, 166 Loney, Arlin, 137 Longwell, William, 98, 179 Look, Donald, 129, 130 Lorentson, Bob, 48 Lorentzen, Pat, 56, 184 Lorenz, Karen, 40, 73, 93, 110, 136, 184 Loring, Roger, 166 Loser, Midge, 53, 74, 78, 134, 135, 136, 179 Love, John, 44, 72, 166 Lowery, Mrs. Josephine, 58 Lowery, Pop, 58 Ludwig, Horace, 82 Lukes, John, 175 Lundberg, Linda, 50, 179 Lundgren, Sandra, 184 Lundquist, Marvin, 166 Lunsford, Larry, 56 Lusby, Chuck, 184 Lustie, Barbara, 94, 184 Lybeck, Jerry, 184 Lynch, Al, 125 Lytton, Donald, 167 M Macan, Paul, 176 MacDermott, Ray, 44, 167 MacDonald, Anne, 40, 90 MacDonald, Hurley, 167 MacKenzie, Don, 58, 167 MacKenzie, Heather, 46 Mackey, Barbara, 40, 184 MacKinnon, Jon, 94, 167 MacLean, Gladys, 52, 80 Maddox, Janice, 167 Madenwald, Mac, 70, 71, 181 Maeirt, Maurice, 167 Mafli, Arthur, 167 Mahn, Rita, 72, 157, 167 Malernee, Sue, 52, 176 Man, Betty, 17 Marcinkiewicz, Pat, 184 Markow, Marilyn, 54, 93, 94, 181, 184 Markwood, Mrs., 51 Marsh, Larry, 43, 90, 92, 94 Marshlain, Alan, 167 Martin, Dale, 90, 92, 167 Martin, Gorden, 49, 90 Martin, Nancy, 176 Martin, Sam, 77, 106, 118, 119, 129 Marty, Leo, 44, 106, 118, 120 Mathieson, Allan, 68, 167 Matthews, Joanne, 40 Matson, Ellen, 176 Matsumoto, Hiroko, 52 Mattews, Joanne, 184 Mattson, Berit, 184 May, Wallace, 167 Mayhew, Sylvia, 54, 84, 184 Mays, Jacque, 41, 184 McAdam, John, 167 McCabe, Mary Jean, 136 McConnell, Darlene, 179 McCord, Larry, 71, 81, 85, 176 McCormick, Jeanne, 176 McCoy, William, 167 McCrimmon, Marguerite, 17 McCullough, Ken, 53, 88, 176 McCurdy, Charles, 52, 114, 115 McDonald, Delayne, 179 McDonald, Anne, 92, 179 McDonald, Larry, 129, 167 McDonald, Nancy, 173 McDonald, Rose, 167 McDonnell, Judy, 40, 73, 184 McElravy, Joann, 41, 70, 111 McElravy, Louella, 89 McGallagher, Mrs., 61 McGinnis, Dale, 167 McGinnis, Grace, 167 McGinnis, Margaret, 167 McGovern, Dick, 48 McGreen, Wally, 179 McGuin, Wally, 43 McHugo, Dennis, 44, 176 McIvor, Dan, 90 McIvor, Jane, 136, 179 McKee, Molly, 88, 179 McKillip, Larry, 44, 179 McKinley, Karen, 176 McKinley, Richard, 45 McKinnie, Dorothy, 50, 179 McKinnon, Jon, 154 McLucas, Roxetta, 97 McMaster, Wayne, 70, 176 McMinds, Frank, 45, 184 McNary, Duane, 82, 167 McNutt, Jeri, 70, 73 McPhail, Barbara, 176 McVay, Mike, 43 Meade, Darlene, 47 Mecklenburg, Frank, 52, 73 Meharg, Howard, 90, 92 Mehl, Chris, 43 Melbourne, Ed, 48, 77, 106, 123, 176 Melcher, Duane, 56 Melsness, Marlene, 184 Menzony, Ruby, 61 Merager, Ken, 73 Merritt, John, 106, 121, 128, 129 Mesford, Darla, 184 Metzer, Roger, 84, 184 Meuer, Alice, 73 Meyers, Fred, 54 Meyer, Larry, 71, 72, 83, 125 Meyer, Lawrence, 168 Meyers, Sandra, 60, 168 Michaelson, Carolyn, 88 Michelsen, Vernita, 50, 97, 98, 176 Middleton, Vern, 73, 168 Milan, Penny, 74, 73, 176 Milat, Mike, 82 Miller, Bob, 106 Miller, Faye, 78, 179 Miller, Fred, 176 Miller, Jack, 44 Miller, Tim, 94 Mills, Ronald, 137 Millman, Kathleen, 179 Minge, Ron, 123 Minkema, Martha, 179 Mitchell, Pat, 54, 184 Minice, Beverly, 70 Mohammed, Vsman, 53 Molenaar, Harold, 93 Montag, Mary, 84, 113, 184 Montgomery, Lonnie, 185 Moody, Hugh, 48, 127 Mooney, Lyle, 176 Mooney, Naomi, 176 Moore, Colleen, 47, 62, 185 Moore, DeMarious, 40, 97, 185 Moore, Jess, 77 Moore, Repert, 43 Moors, Colleen, 93, 94, 179 Morgan, Al, 108 Morgan, Dave, 77 Morgan, John, 131, 185 Morgan, Lloyd, 58 Morrical, Suzanne, 79, 94 Morrison, Barbara, 185 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 198 ---------- Moseley, Rose, 17 Moskeland, Karen, 41, 70, 83, 168 Mosher, Dave, 121, 176 Mossman, Jay, 44, 185 Mouncer, Mari Lou, 52, 70, 81, 84, 176, 190 Muenscher, Elinor, 42 Muir, Ronald, 129 Mulligan, Myron, 82, 168 Munro, Dave, 114, 115, 127 Murray, Keith, 28, 67, 193 Murray, Tom, 131 Myatt, Carolyn, 185 Myers, Lee, 54, 80, 179 N Nachtsheim, Joan, 60, 185 Neisinger, Bob, 44, 72, 90, 94, 97, 176 Nelson, Arthur, 168 Nelson, Blair, 168 Nelson, Carl, 49 Nelson, Darlene, 61 Nelson, Darrow, 49, 73, 77, 133, 168 Nelson, Diane, 46, 185 Nelson, Elaine, 73 Nelson, Janice, 55 Nelson, Jim, 52, 71, 84 Nelson, LeRoy, 77, 117, 118, 119, 120, 133, 168 Nelson, May, 17 Nelson, Sally, 49, 72, 98, 168 Nelson, Steve, 185 Neshiem, Donald, 72, 82, 168 Neuber, Frank, 85 Newenhof, Sally, 149 Newgard, Gregory, 168 Nickels, Rich, 51 Nicolay, Gail, 185 Nielson, Harriet, 179 Njos, Jeanie, 70, 74, 145, 146, 160, 168 Noah, Charles, 176 Nordmark, Judy, 42 Norman, Ann, 179 Norman, Arthur, 17 Norman, Charles, 81, 185 Northup, Pat, 60, 78, 81, 168 Nott, Janet, 47, 62, 94 Noyes, Jim, 48 Nunamaker, Jerry, 180 Nunn, Gloria, 40, 136 Nyhus, Clarice, 40, 72, 73,, 77, 180 Nyhus, Sue, 46 O Oberg, Robert, 43 Obermeyer, Sylvia, 52, 90, 185 O'Brien, James, 24 O'Brien, Shirley, 80 O'Brien, Terry, 168 O'Connor, Laura, 42, 72, 74, 176 O'Dell, Effie, 17 Odle, Larry, 77, 107, 176 Odmark, Jean, 53, 185 Odom, Evelyn, 24 O'Donnell, Larry, 44, 70, 156 Oelrich, Dennis, 94, 168 Oerthl, Richard, 44, 168 Ogden, Harold, 25 Ogdon, Bob, 73 Okerland, John, 70, 90, 92 Ole'Redal, Rolf, 43 Oliver, Don, 55, 70 Olsen, Diane, 49, 185 Olsen, Marc, 180 Olsen, Kay, 176 Olson, Adele, 59 Olson, Betty, 50, 78 Olson, Fran, 176 Olson, Jean, 180 Olson, Karen, 53, 94, 135, 136, 154, 176 Olson, Larry, 176 Olson, Marquita, 47, 97 Olson, Mrs., 59 Olson, Myrna, 168 198 Olson, Ned, 169 Olson, Oscar, 176 Olson, Sharron, 40, 168 Olson, Susie Kay, 60 O'Malley, Jane, 47, 168 O'Neil, William, 16 Orbeck, Banita, 60, 180 Orphan, Angelo, 169 Orr, Judy, 42, 185 Overhus, Arline, 169 Owen, Marjorie, 176 Owens, Dorothea, 185 Owings, Bud, 131 Owner, Peggy, 50, 111 Ozmun, Anne, 80 P Pacleb, Connie, 63, 73, 98 Palmer, Florence, 40, 73, 77, 180 Palmer, Jane, 184 Palmer, Thelma, 17 Papritz, Anita, 145, 176 Parker, Clarence, 176 Parker, Colleen, 80 Parker, Jim, 77 Parker, Mrs., 61 Parker, Nancy, 61, 67, 74, 180 Partee, Rodney, 43, 169 Patterson, Melba, 52 Patterson, Richard, 169 Patton, Joan, 40, 73 Peak, Bill, 61 Pearce, LeRoy, 59 Pearson, Gary, 43, 185 Pedersen, Joyce, 42, 76, 88, 185 Pehling, Dave, 43 Peirce, Leonard, 58, 169 Pelkey, Luva, 17 Pemberton, Diane, 169 Pemberton, Joseph, 15 Pencock, Robert, 169 Pendergrast, Janice, 97, 180 Pendleton, Beverly, 90, 98 Peoples, Marilyn, 169 Pepper, Irene, 169 Perrine, Lonny, 46, 90 Perry, Judy, 60, 137 Perry, Richard, 52 Petersen, Barbara, 53 Peterson, Geraldine, 50, 97 Peterson, Marlene, 42 Peterson, Martha, 98 Peth, Colleen, 40 Petterson, Marlys, 49, 185 Pettit, Delores, 60, 185 Phalmer, Marilou, 93 Philbrick, Clark, 61 Phillips, Gary, 44, 129, 130, 176 Pietila, Joyce, 40, 79 Pike, Grace, 17 Pilik, Janice, 84, 185 Pinckney, Leslie, 46 Pistoresi, Ralph, 48 Pitner, Sharon, 60, 185 Pleas, Martha, 56 Ploeg, Grace, 52, 54, 185 Podratz, Elta, 58 Podratz, Grace, 97, 98, 167 Poldervart, Robert, 48, 108 Pollom, Dee, 49 Poncin, Hal, 45 Powell, Dick, 57, 70 Pownall, Florence, 72, 79, 176 Pownall, Stan, 180 Prato, Albert, 169 Prats, Al, 58 Prentz, Judy, 51 Preston, Carolyn, 76, 86 Price, Barbara, 41, 176 Price, Lou Ann, 169 Price, Lyle, 73, 80 Price, Walter, 169 Printz, Judy, 185 Purdue, Roger, 61 Purvis, Bietta, 41 Putas, Jerry, 185 Q Quady, Colleen, 80 Quick, Graham, 131 R Rabdau, Jerry, 51 Rabourn, Jack, 176 Racine, Marge, 50 Randrup, Judy, 185 Rappdhum, Mrs. Olive, 41 Rasmussen, Wilbur, 97 Rauda, Lilija, 17 Redmond, Dick, 43, 94, 97 Reed, Bob, 82 Reed, Duane, 123 Reed, Travis, 169 Regier, Bernard, 26, 90 Regier, Lela, 90, 185 Rehberger, Bob, 185 Reid, Ken, 61, 107 Reid, Melinda, 136, 185 Reid, William, 169 Reimer, Galen, 118, 119 Reinert, Gerald, 169 Reinland, Andy, 51 Reinland, Rosalie, 110, 180 Remsberg, Barry, 81 Renlie, Frances, 180 Renner, Carol, 51, 90, 185 Renolds, Blanch, 59 Repoz, Suzen, 57, 73 Restigen, Jo,70, 169 Reul, Gary, 180 Rey, Jean, 40, 185 Reynolds, Gayle, 81, 169 Rice, Charles, 21, 82 Rice, Norma, 70, 72, 180 Richards, Joan, 79, 94, 169 Richardson, John, 44 Richardson, Linda, 185 Richardson, Lloyd, 170 Richardson, Weldon, 94 Richins, Arlene, 78, 136, 137, 180 Richter, Wayne, 94, 97 Ricketts, John, 73, 170 Riebe, Wanda, 97 Riese, Ron, 52, 84 Rinell, Willabelle, 51, 186 Finta, Marilyn, 70, 160, 170 Roberson, Edith, 97 Roberson, Kay,186 Roberts, Karen, 73 Roberts, Nancy, 42, 73, 89, 134, 186 Robertson, Beverly, 73 Robertson, Ken, 68, 89 Robertson, Marken, 51, 186 Robison, Loren, 82, 170 Robinson, Molly, 186 Rochon, Bud, 58 Rockey, Elmira, 22, 70, 71, 72, 176 Rodenberger, Harold, 115 Roen, Carolyn, 136, 186 Rogers, Ann, 70, 170 Rollins, Gary, 180 Romerdahl, Tom, 68, 170 Root, Don, 186 Rose, Monica, 56 Rosenbach, Lynn, 77, 107, 157, 170 Rosi, Jane, 137, 170 Rosi, Robert, 170 Ross, Alan, 35, 83 Rousso, Esther, 53, 177 Rozman, Joann, 50, 53, 78, 135, 170 Rudy, David, 80, 90 Rulien, Clifford, 56 Rupp, Paula, 46 Rusing, Judy, 186 Russell, James, 48 Russell, Janis, 54, 136, 186 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 199 ---------- Rust, Sam, 170 Rutledge, Fred, 59, 108 Ryan, Diana, 42, 186 Ryan, John, 80, 97 Saab, Conny, 51 Sagimoto, Mary, 79 Salisbury, Clifford, 49, 70, 180, 182 Salisbury, Linda, 42, 186 Salmon, Elizabeth, 17 Saltis, Ron, 44, 121, 186 Satcher, Janet, 60 Satteifield, Leonard, 44, 177 Saunders, Don, 43, 76 Schager, Merlin, 108 Scheibner, Darlene, 60, 180 Schenck, Duane, 107, 186 Schenkel, Karen, 97 Schiele, Gerald, 44, 118, 120 Schinske, Erhard, 23 Schmidt, Rudy, 43, 94, 186 Schott, Janette, 170 Schott, Rodney, 118, 120, 133, 170 Schoeder, Robert, 80 Schryver, Duane, 72, 82, 83, 170 Schuh, Russ, 94 Schuler, Jerry, 53 Schwalm, Ray, 21 Scofield, Russell, 170 Scruggs, Jack, 170, 180 Seimers, Grace, 177 Sellner, Fred, 49 Sells, Dianne, 50, 186 Shadle, Myrna, 186 Shaw, Denny, 108 Shaw, Grace, 17 Shepard, Jean, 36 Sheppard, Dennis, 44, 106, 146 Sherman, Joy, 40, 70, 73, 74, 78, 180 Sherman, Nancy, 40, 78, 79, 186 Sherwood, Milton, 90 Sherwood, Rodney, 48, 90 Shields, Nancy, 70, 72, 74, 83, 90, 92, 94, 98, 157 Shore, Lynne, 60 Short, George, 80 Shaw, Dennis, 180 Sobbald, Bette, 155 Sicks, Dave, 44 Sieber, Lorraine, 41, 72, 74, 180 Siebler, Bill, 75, 142, 143, 177 Siler, Gary, 186 Silva,, Delores, 170 Sim, Jack, 59, 106 Simpson, Doug, 44, 48, 186 Singleton, Simon, 43 Sisk, Ethelyn, 16 Siberston, Jane Ann, 40, 70, 78, 180 Six, Donald, 97, 98 Skei, Bonnie, 53, 186 Slettedahl, Judith, 42, 186 Small, Richard, 71, 177 Smelling, Robert, 49, 170 Smethers, George, 82 Smiley, Joan, 52, 180 Smith, Byron, 170 Smith, Dallas, 73, 170 Smith, Dave, 170 Smith, Douglas, 68, 157, 171 Smith, Helen, 50 Smith, Jeanette, 63 Smith, LaVerne, 180 Smith, Margaret, 80 Smith, Rowland, 128 Smith, Sharon, 54, 186 Smith, Susan, 186 Soder, David, 43 Soderquist, Betty, 186 Solland, Ann, 72, 177 Sonmore, Lowell, 43, 108 Sorenson, Paul, 94 Sornburger, Virginia, 63 Soth, Fred, 49 Sorland, Ann, 55 Souda, Lois, 41, 42, 70, 177 Southern, Rose, 79, 171 Spaan, Dixie, 46, 90 Spalding, Roy, 59 Sparks, Gayle, 83, 94, 97, 98, 157, 171 Spears, Paul, 72, 125, 171 Speck, Jon, 44, 97, 98, 177 Sporer, Jim, 49 Sprague, David, 15 Spring, Loretta, 56, 84, 186 Squares, Geraldine, 186 Stacie, Sue, 46, 90 Stanton, Lois, 171 Stark, Jack, 108 Stave, John, 127 Stearns, Mrs., 57 Stedman, Joan, 58, 89, 180 Stedman, Marilyn, 51, 186 Steele, Dale, 70, 94, 149, 150, 177 Steffen, Dave, 94, 97 Steiger, Marie, 51, 186 Stephens, Bob, 45, 186 Sterland, Ronald, 94, 97, 171 Stevens, Maude, 17 Stewart, Charles, 54 Stewart, Mrs. Charles, 54 Stewart, Edith, 16 Stilwill, Lynnette, 52, 171 Stole, Kathryn, 171 Stonehouse, Nonie, 26 Storms, Robert, 94 Stow, Jim, 44, 72, 92, 94 Strange, Edith, 26 Stream, Marcella, 56, 186 Stribling, Don, 190 Strohmuir, Elmer, 108, 123 Strom, Frederick, 93, 94, 97, 98, 171 Stroms, North, 94 Strong, Kay, 90, 92 Strum, Charlotte, 186 Stubbs, Dorothy, 60, 136, 180 Stuestall, Kay, 42 Stutz, Chuck, 44, 76, 77, 82, 84, 86, 114, 115, 171 Sugimoto, Mary, 52, 72 Sullivan, Jerry, 43 Sullivan, Wesley, 43, 94, 186 Summers, Viola, 17 Sundahl, Pat, 36 Sundberg, Bill, 54 Sundquist, Mrs. Exel, 55 Suzuki, Lillian, 70, 171 Swalwell, Robert, 129, 130 Swanland, Donna, 50, 177 Swanson, Janet, 50, 177 Swanson, Marianne, 40, 186 Swearingen, Dick, 186 Sweeney, Michael, 48 Swofford, Harold, 171 Sydnor, Elsie, 70, 79, 171 T Tabor, Ross, 171 Tam, Barbara, 41, 180 Tanaka, Loretta, 42, 147 Taubenheim, Bruce, 125 Taubman, Pauline, 73 Taylor, Gary, 43, 171 Taylor, James, 171 Taylor, Peggy, 40 Tekle-Wold, Demeke, 82, 171 Templeton, Floyd, 55 Tennant, Bruce, 49 Teschner, Ann, 97, 98 Thal, Arthur, 26 Thatcher, Marilyn, 41 Thetheway, Donald, 128, 129 Thom, Irving, 80 Thomas, David, 73 Thomas, James, 186 Thomas, John, 84, 125 Thomason, Glen, 171 Thomason, Sylvia, 40, 77, 187 Thompson, Bert, 82 Thompson, Don, 187 Thompson, Donna, 49, 73, 187 Thompson, Harmon, 127 Thompson, Jack, 43, 70, 129, 177 Thompson, Janis, 172 Thompson, Karel, 172 Thompson, Ron N., 121, 127 Thompson, Ron R., 44, 117, 118, 119, 120, 177 Thomsen, Eliner, 82, 171 Thon, Gerald, 131 Thorgrimson, Bob, 51, 180 Titus, James, 172 Titus, Joan, 172 Tobin, Don, 125 Todd, Mrs., 47 Togsdon, Barbara, 92 Toney, Carl, 77, 82, 106, 107, 123 Tonstad, Dorothy, 53, 70, 180 Toots, Nathan, 48 Torgeson, Joan, 52, 54 Torset, Clifford, 172 Torseth, Stanley, 52 Torticil, Molly Ann, 54, 78, 172, 176 Towne, Milton, 94, 97 Travis, Don, 58 Tremain, Mildred, 16 Trullinger, Jeanette, 60, 172 Trumbull, Suzanne, 63, 137 Tuininga, Gail, 53, 68, 136, 157, 177 Turner, David, 172 Turner, Kay, 55, 136 Tuttle, Glenda, 40, 73, 136, 187 Tuttle, Hattie, 17 U Uhrig, Ralph, 172 Urch, Dolores, 52, 177 V Vail, Thomas, 43 Van Aver, Albert, 25, 71 VanBevers, Sally Jo, 54, 177 VanBrocklin, Carol, 187 VanBronkhorst, David, 71, 84, 157, 160, 172 Vance, Francis, 127 Vance, Norman, 43 VanDemark, Richard, 45, 172 VanderMeer, Nancy, 41 VanderHoek, Janis, 187 VanDyke, Helen, 172 VanZanten, Dolphine, 72, 79, 83, 97, 157, 172 VanZanten, Victor, 180 Vaughn, Louella, 46, 72, 74, 81, 87 Veil, Jane, 56 Vesledahl, Barbara, 145, 180 Vivian, Mary Alice, 80 Vivian, Mickey, 121 Vollstedt, Don, 26 Vroman, Rod, 108 W Waite, Marcy, 40, 72, 187 Walker, Wanda, 51 Wallace, Dave, 51, 108 Wallace, Jean, 40, 137, 180 Wallen, Erland, 177 Wallin, Arland, 73 Walls, John, 43 Waldon, Harry, 180 Wann, Ann, 42 Waterbury, Gerald, 82, 172 Walston, Jo Ann, 172 Walston, Joanne, 55, 81, 85, 180 Watson, Joyce, 58 Waugaman, Darryl, 177 Wawn, Ann, 90 Wiedman, Sue, 78, 155, 187 Weikert, Mildred, 172 Weldon, Harry, 94 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 200 ---------- Wendle, Sharon, 187 Wersen, Arlene, 46, 172 West, Judyann, 41 West, Larry, 94, 97 Wester, Jerry, 76, 172 Westman, Janet, 93, 180 Weythman, Miss, 78 Wheeler, Bonnie, 42, 90, 187 Wheeler, Nancy, 78, 135, 154, 177 Wheeler, Robert, 180 Whipple, Jeanette, 172 White, Ken, 173 White, Myrtle, 17 White, Scott, 43, 187 Whitefield, Tony, 43 Whitener, Ronald, 90, 187 Whiteside, Leon, 48 Whitney, Gladys, 17 Whitney, Larry, 43 Whitney, Martha, 90 Wick, Iver, 173 Wiig, Norman, 48, 173 Wika, Ron, 59 Wilcox, Sharon, 90, 93 Wilder, Audrey, 193 Wilken, Maurice, 82 Wilkens, Lenora, 187 Wilkerson, Joan, 57 Wilkerson, William, 173 Wilkins, Lenora, 42 Wilkinson, Dick, 133 Willet, Shirley, 55 Williams, Karron, 54, 84, 187 Williams, Myrtle, 17 Williams, Ted, 48 Willinson, Bob, 77, 107 Willison, Paul, 94, 97, 98 Wills, Carl, 56, 82, 180 Wills, Gary, 43, 187 Wills, Travis, 52 Wilson, Annis, 173 Wilson, Brownie, 58 Wilson, Gordon, 44, 173 Wilson, James, 94 Wilson, Kay, 41, 73, 180 Wilson, Nancy, 187 Wilson, Pat, 40 Wilson, Sally, 177 Wilson, Sharon, 50, 180 Winje, Terry, 77 Winje, Theresa, 72 Winter, Doyle, 72, 77, 124, 125, 173 Winter, Walter, 76 Winterholler, John, 55, 129 Wissinger, LeRoy, 173 Wittermore, Richard, 85 Wittenfeld, William, 43 Witter, Kathleen, 97 Wong, Karen, 173 Wood, Maude, 47 Woodfeild, Ernest, 49 Woodruff, David, 173 Woodruff, Joan, 84, 187 Woods, Kitty, 51 Woog, Emilie, 63, 97, 98 Wright, Bill, 117, 118, 120, 131 Wright, Trula, 40, 79 Wyant, Ann, 41, 187 Wyckoff, Larry, 51, 187 Wyngarden, Beth, 41, 90 Wynn, George, 43 Y Yantis, Richard, 180 Yoshimura, Gwendolyn, 173 Yotsko, Sandra, 173 Young, Arnie, 125 Young, Gary, 187 Young, Larry, 173 Young, Margaret, 77 Young, Phoebe, 180 Youngquist, Marjorie, 41, 187 Z Zachau, Jan, 41, 187 Zatarain, Roberta, 53, 177 Zeigler, David, 173 Zender, James, 187 Zimmerman, Mr., 17 Zimmy, Mike, 57, 180 Zion, Jerolynn, 42 Here it is ... finished. Bricks piled, mortar in place, "An Epic of Progress" is complete. This complete-ness is a result of the co-operation and perseverence of many people. These I thank. Thanks to those who spent the hours ... who sweated the deadlines ... whose enthusiasm did not dim ... Thanks to Assistant Editor Ken Robertson who wrote special copy effects, proof-read copy, and even "ad libbed" as a photographer ... Thanks to photographers Joyce Pederson, Ken McCullough, and Chuck Stutz for their abundance of time, talent, and tolerance ... Thanks to Judy Boos, selected Staff Member of the Year, who diligently served as Living Groups Editor and Supplement Editor as well as working on Classes. Thanks to Copy Editor Molly McKee and her staff members Brenda Lindsley and Dave Laster ... Thanks to Art Editor Joan Stedman, who, with staff members Marion Kemp and Nancy Rob-erts, did so many wonderful things with brick-prints and orange lines ... Thanks to Index Editors Sally Bray and Jim Simplot for hours and hours of alphabetizing... Thanks to Sports Editor Wayne Ehlers, late-comer to the staff, who made up for it with spurted enthusiasm and lots of elbow-grease... Thanks to Faculty Editor Louella McElravy, Organizations Editor Carolyn Michaelson, Activi-ties Editor Patsy DeBernardis, and Classes Editor Mary Montag ... gals always willing to do their share ... Thanks to Advisor Mr. James Bliss, who proof-read copy 'till 1:30 A.M. to help the Editor meet her deadline ... Thanks to Craftsman Press... to Mr. Jim Abbott, Mr. Dick Vrooman and Mr. Lee Haisler for patience unlimited ... Thanks toJukes Studio andphotographerM r. Russ Cliftf or helpful suggestions andq uality work. Finally, thanks to Western, the source of this book. Now we give it back to you, knowing that you will cherish it ... for it is a history of your year. Carolyn Kyle 1958 KLIPSUN Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 204 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [3] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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