Walla Walla University - Mountain Ash Yearbook (College Place, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1937 volume:

(l i £ ( :rf ( K JdiLnU 9 The Associated Students of Walla Walla College College Place, Washington Pne nied uf, Velma Copeland Editor Carl Petterson Art Editor Lester Stephens Business Manager PaulT. Gibbs Advisor oneAAMmA , Since man has con- ' quercd the sea, SHIPSi have been the mean drowing peoples of moi Tloinds closer together | I bonds of human fellcwshi The theme of this book is spired by those SHIPS whi each year bring men arid, women to Wolla Wolfed ' ' t iU {c ' e4iiJ0A4Xi4n Ipf the many who have given 7 |heir lives in loving service. 4 fhat this gospel of t e ' ingdom might be preached ' V in every land. ' Si,f h tiny Ick,- Ihcir Innin. mir hy n From the Um ,-I,nhti ' r hanJ , cjtn tin- Has dropPi ' J lu Jnsk . . . like lilllc jl S, ' t in loiiii rota .iiiiul tiw i Uniiim .v ..« at I iCfJii ? n wm ■isiH ST: f i Go4ixind JlaU tJ (MA 0 WoAAJu p. cdJ tice cMaU k ' wW Qo4iAe iMito if, ojf MuAax:. ' DcUghlful .,si! ,o lull IIk Ii 11,1,1 r  ilix it. Tn Iciuh the yninix 1,1,;, luiu 1,1 sh„i,l, Tn jm.n Ihc iu ' .h I, ( «, ;..« .. ' rr if Min,l, Tn hlf.llhv thr , ' llhl, ■„,„, S „, . ,„„ fo fix 77.r xrinn,,,. lunjun , ;h .. sJ !,,,,}: hn-uitr —Thomson. A i ' GCdJiil, ' Perhaps .v .Km- That ' tii.leiih .t, Perhaps I he ha-,. . Arc phaiilinuhke ,nnl ,11 1 „ - I To the tail tree. that. UailJiny. , , Draw Ktreilfith „nj k,i„„le.lxe j u,l,eJ n, ny. feel are I ' , it a J ream lulh roath axleam ul h . ,„ the far-fl„„n .h American civilization was established upon two institu- tions, the c h u ■■ c h and the church school. They were re- garded as the er - essence of culture and rii;ht living. Be- fore the Civil War most of the public schools in the United States and all of the colleges were supported by private subscription. These mstitutions also recognized religious training and C hristian living as the supreme end of education. Since 18S0 there has come into American education an amazing secularization. Toda) ' religion is to all significant purposes a non- existent clement in our educational system. In many institutions it is actually excluded by law. The result of this movement is now bearing fruit in skepticism, apathy toward things religious, infidelity, and social decadence. Walla Walla College continues the early American school tradi- tion. Within its walls religion is still the basic element of living, the motivating dynamic of all activities. True education is religion was the motto of its founders and is still the dominant purpose. Thus the College stands as a bulwark in a rapidl)- decaying social order. W. M. Landeen. MARGUERITE APLINGTON Accountant ■W ' alla Walla College, Normal Cour Walla Walla College, B. A. People form Mrs. Aplington ' s m chli Make in interest. Her hobby mj then you may be su KENNETH A. APLINGTON Instructor in EngUi! ' Walla Walla College, ii. A. Graduate work, University of Washington Mr. Aplington ' s hobby is raising fancy chickens, but because of his present work this hobby is dormant. Besides English and chickens, Mr. Aplingtor is also interested in outdoor activities .ind in freshmen. He has traveled in the western United States tU sc and continued con itiful things in life. GEORGE W. BOWERS Professor of Chemistry Union College, B. A. University of Nebraska, M. A., Ph. D. Doctor Bowers ' hobbv is gardening. He is also interested in music and medicmc. He has traveled in the North and South- western United States and Eastern Canada. Whalsocitr thy hand findelh to do. do it uith thy might. 1-RANCIS M. BURG Dean Emeritus, School of Theology, and Professor of Denominational Institutions Professor Burg ' s main interests arc in the fields of Bible study, .irt, and literature — particulary poetry. His travels have been c.uifincd to the United States and Canada. True merit is like a riier, tlw deejter it is the less noise it mJzes.- Ti c n€Vii Tf i § %§ PERCY W. CHRISTIAN Assh anl Professor of His lory Broadview College, B. Lewis Institute, B. S. Northwestern Univers A. ity, M . A., Ph. I). Doctor Christian is ited, in addition to 40 Mexico and Canada, and plays tennis. especi In his ally interest of the Uni( spare mon :cd in tra 3n, 9 Eur lents, he Lvei, hav opcan cc collects ing vis- To diumjy the Ju To constellate the This h to live. V wih , ,v, -, .v.. ■th h,ily lit, u.nhls; EDNA SMITH-CUBLEY Instructor in Piano Walla Walla College Conservatory of Mu sic Dent Mowry, Portland Harry Krinke, Seattle Mrs. Cubley ' s hobby is home-making. However, .he is also interested in reading, traveling, knitting, and winter sports. She has traveled in the Western United States „ C.in.ida, . .nd Mexico. Every cloud has a silver lin.nx. E. STRAUSS CUBLEY Professor of Business AJminislralion Walla Walla College, B. A. University of Washington, M. B. A. Graduate work, University of Washington Although Professor Cubley ' s main interest lies in business matters, he also finds time to work on his hobby, which is flow- ers. He is also interested in travel and has traveled in 24 states of the Union, Canada, and old Mexico. To save time is to lennlhen life. L. DOROTHY FOREMAN Dean of Women Union College, B. A. Graduate work. University of Washington Dean Foreman has a variety of interests including liter aesthetics, current history, religion, people, and cimping. hobby at present is scrapbooks. Let us love so well Our uork will be sweeter for our loie And still our love he sweeter for our work. - ' i % maai Ti n€V|| Tf l l §H PAUL THOMAS GIBBS Profcswr of English ity of Nebraska, M. A. Photography is Professor Gil ted in people and believes in hobby. He is like f.u„ for the fight. hcjorc ■■ know himself well-. LILAH GODFREY Instructor hi Mathematics Walla Walla College, B. A. University of Washington, M. S. University of Washington, Five-year Norma! Miss Godfrey has a strange hobby; she collects street cai kens. She is also interested in music, sports, word-study, knitting. She has traveled in Canada and Old Mexico. Who ceases to he a frieiij never was one. RUTH HAVSTAD Instnulor in Vniee and Musk Theory Cornish School Gocllner Conservatory University of Southern California Miss Havstad collects small quartz stones as a hobby. She has traveled up and down the Western coast from Canada to Mexico and is interested in people, books, trees, clouds, concerts, Not a haling an.l a re im; hnt a gioulng anj a beeoinin:; IS the character of perfeelinnr WINIFRED L. HOLMDEN Professor of Ancient Languages Walla Wall.1 Collcsc, B. A. University of S.uiilKrn California, M. A. Miss Hohmlcn ' s iiULTests are people and books. She has trav- eled from the Atl.uuic t,. the Pacific, from Canada to Florida and Mexico, and across the Gulf and the Caribbean Sea into Honduras. So shonlil we Jej enJ nfion C,o,l. that our liies may be the sinif,le oiiliunking of lli uill. As we commit our ways to Him, lie Hill Jne.t ,„n - Wm. The n€V|t Tf l i «H VICTOR JOHNSON Instructor in Violin anJ Music Theory Howard Reynolds, Denver Gotfried Herbst, Spokane Cornish School, Seattle Von Unschuld University of Music, Washington, D. C, B. Mus. Mr. Johnson likes to visit old historic landmarks. He also enjoys studying into the art of salesmanship and school organ- izations. Collecting musical instruments is his hobby. Wbiitsocicr thy hand fimlclh to do. do it with thy mixhi. GEORGE G. KRETSCHMAR Professor of Physics Union College, B. A. University of Colorado, B. S. University of Washington. M. S. University of Chicago, Ph. D. Doctor Kretschmar spends his spare moments in industr search work and in practicing his hobby — -photography. Trust thyself; every heart vibrates to that iron string. ' LULU HILL-MILLER Instructor in Art Walla Walla College Cornish School of Art and Mus Pratt School of Art, New York Washington State College aveli and pictures. She in Canada. •avcled ilh pici MERLIN L. NEFF Professor of English Pacific Union College, B. A. University of Washington, M. A. Graduate work. University of ijshington Professor Neff has traveled in Mexico and Canada. His interests are writing and radio, and philately is his hobby. Masterpieces of life, like masterpieces of literature, come from a sincere heart, a true philosophy of lil in ;, a concep- tion of values, and an accuracy in dctaih. ., r  ' Ti n€V|| Tf | f «H ALICE NETLSEN Dinclor of he Dfpartmeiit of Elementary Education Pacific Union College, B. A. University of Southern California, M. S. in Ed. Junior Missionary Volunteer activities are Miss Neil hobby. She is also interested In sight-seeing and stamp collec collecting. AihI ula.Uy uol.le he lenie and gladly tccbe. r,RArilYNN PERRY-PARKER lii liiulni ni Niining Education and Speech liege. B. A. and Hospital, R. N. Valley San Parker likes to keep literary scrapbooks in her jm her interests in home-making, nursing, and teat traveled in the United States and Mexico. tl;it hiirlh pureness of heart. the x,.,ee of Im lips the King shall be his friend. ' FRANK W. PETERSON Business Manager Linfield College Healdsburg College Holmes Business College, Portland Mr. Peterson ' s chief interest is in Walla Walla College and its vhen he has the extra time, he finds by — boats. Mr. Peterson has traveled HoM ■ ' A CI ates and Canada. ' enlarge your opportunities help I make you a blessing to humanity. GEORGE McCREADY PRICE Professor of Geology College of Medical Evangelists Loma Linda, B. A. Pacific Union College, M. A. Rculmg history and biography is Profe; hobby, ely in America and Europe. Up imism was the uorld ' s great Orthodoxy; n ncvirrf ir i «n 22 GLENN R. S. RASMUSSEN Instructor in Modern Languages University of Copenhagen, Denmark Walla Walla College Mr. Rasmussen is interested in Alpinism and has traveled in many of the countries in Europe. Decorative Ai t is his hobby. Everybody talks ahfml the we.it nr. hut nobody d ' ■ ' V- thing about it. ' HARRY G. REINMUTH Professor of Modern Languages Clinton Theological Seminary. B. Th., 15. A. University of Chicago, B. Ph., M. A. Graduate Work, University of Berlin Graduate Work, Northwestern University Professor Reinmuth has traveled in Europe and enjoy ' playing the piano as a hobby. On leave of absence CLARA E. ROGERS Registrar, Secretary of the Faculty Walla Walla College, B. A. Graduate work. University of Washington Miss Rogers ' hobbies are nature study and gardenin;; . She is interested in young people and likes to read books o i travel, biography, and poetry. In studying the natural loieliness surrounding ;m, the mind is carried up through nature to the Author nj 1 all tl al is loiely. HOMER F. SAXTON Associate Professor of Biblical History and Literature Union College, B. A. Graduate work, University of Nebraska Graduate work. Biblical Seminary, New York Professor Saxton ' s travels have been confined princ ipally to the United States. His interests are theology, farn ling, and mechanics. Music is his hobby, especially the violin, For I know whom I haie believed, and 1 am t ersu aded that He is able to guard that which 1 have commit •led unto Him against that day. 23 ju n€Vll Tf l i §n FREDERICK A. SCHILLING Dean. School of Theology ami Profc Biblical Hhlory and Literature Clinton Theological Seminary, B. Th. and comprise his fields DAISY B SCHLUNTZ Instructor in Home Ei Uiion College Lbr,ski, B S, M S. ktiini, ases, Miss Schlu L.nahL LmJ of MOLLIF LAY-SITTNER Graduate work. University of Making scrapbooks and coll hobbies. She likes dogs, books interested in poetry and dram: ; the aeniu for hard eled in 3 states „ h„„k the In Ufehlood of :■, « i on pnrjioic for a life beyond. ' HERMAN R. SITTNER Dean of Men, Professor of EJlication W.illa Walla College, B. A. University of Washington, M. A. (,r.iduate work, University of X ' ashington ( r.ulii.ue work, Stanford University IV.n Sittner has traveled in Mexico and Canada. His inter. c ( ,iiL l ov behavior, building, and farming. Collecting sample: ..i v.uM, us kinds of wood is his hobby. -•(, ,, ntslrnelion In a wise man and he uill he yet wiser. Ti ncvim ir ff §n 24 MYRTLE Oi ' ALKER AJn WalU Walla College, B. A. Collecting poems is Miss Walker and bicycling and tennis are her fav in the western United States. ; unselfish u-r,in- for lb, hh- ,nl,u,ll . nn-.hnv llv hi.Kl ' iM:, STANLEY CALKER l„stn,clor in Piano , ;. Pipe Orx.in Margaret Holden-Rippey, Portland Blythe Owen-Cramlet, Portland Roen Faith, Portland Ruth Bradley-Keiser, Portland Mine. Marguerite Melville-Liszniewska, Portland Kurt Waniek, Northwestern University Music, art, poetry, and people interest Mr. NX ' alker, and his hobby is collecting program material. He has traveled in the Central States and Northern Canada. Tnilh, umplicity, ami sincerity arc the holy hinily .) minical pcrhnnann: Tiny alone emhne an.l win hear s. CLARA KEITH-BOWERS Cr; ;r Teacher, Fifth ami Siylh Cra.les Walla Walla College, B. A. University of Nebraska, M. A. Mrs. Bowers has traveled in the greater pan of t States. She likes to teach and has as her hobby needle Diify not inciinationy E THEL A. JOHNSON Cr;7;r Teacher, Seventh and FJxhth GraJes Walla Walla College, B. A. Graduate work. University of Washington Graduate work. University of Minnesota Miss Johnjon has bicycling as a favorite sport along with gardening as her hobby. Reading is one of her interests and she has traveled over 16 states in the Union. Happiness is a perfume which ur cannot sprinkle over others witlmut shillin, a lewjrop on our.ehey. Ti n€V|| Tf l tf tm 7 e Jtuio 0 tUe GcMe fe. In 1891 Dr. N. G. Blalock donated forty acres of land, the present site of Walla Walla College, to the North Pacific Union Conference. Building was made possible the same year through donations and pledges of patrons and a donation of $1500 from the Baker-Boyer Bank and the Farmers Savings Bank of Walla Walla. In May of 1892 con- struction began on the Administration Building. The work progressed rapidly, but it was evident that the building would not be completed before the end of the year. Never- theless a date was set for school to open that autumn. December 7 was the date, and all efforts were bent toward the opening of school at that time. In an unfinished building, Walla Walla College had its beginning. The grounds were very dusty, and there were only a few narrow board walks. All activities except those of the farm were carried on in the Administration Building. An artesian well was discovered in 1906. Prior to this the water was supplied from a spring about two miles from the school, and therefore it was used sparingly. But after the discovery of the well, the campus took on a different aspect. Grass and trees were added, and the ankle-deep dust was forgotten. The next big change came when the Administration Building was renovated in 1919. The fourth floor was removed and sixty feet were added to the length of the building. The Normal School was constructed during this same year. In 1924 the Science Hall was erected. The following year the College Store Building, which had stood on the southeast corner of the campus, was moved across the street to be occupied since that time by the College Bakery. Earlier in the year the merchandise of the store had been moved to the present location of the College Store. Two years later, in the summer of 1927, a new music conservatory was built and dedicated as the Johnson Memorial Conservatory of Music. What is now called Union Hall, which had stood in its place, was moved to a site back of the Church. In 1931 the Walla Walla Sanitarium was moved from the college campus into a new modern building in the city of Walla Walla. The space thus vacated provided more commodious rooms for the young women, who previously had lived in South Hall. The building was renamed Preston House in honor of Rachel Preston. Since then the young men have occupied both North Hall and South Hall. A new fireproof laundry was erected in 1932. This structure, made of brick to match the other buildings, is an added improvement to the campus. Because of a fire in Preston House in 1933, which partially destroyed the building, a new dormitory for women was constructed in 1934. This is the latest and finest campus improvement and is said to be one of the best buildings of its kind in the denomination. Throughout all its history Walla Walla College has grown with a firm maintenance of its high standards of Christian education. It has endeavored to live up to its motto. The School that Educati ' s for Life, and to carry out its aim, the three-fold Jeielupment of the hinh. mind. m:d spirit. T « ncvirri ir «n 26 ■LMir h reit fr. „m 1 -. .on -Oi.s thai greet . Ke t from all fcl ■ .I 1 , „lin, ;s .., - meet «, , Rest from shi-pr. ., ; , ' nr . :l ' ..,1 Cl . r entreat Rnf from nor ;, - ,.„. Ih ,; hn ■ « to ill. JOHN BAUER S orc GOLDA COLVIN Lauiulry MARTIN GYES Service Stall l.ELAND PARKER Power House G. R. SOPER Wooilivork C:c)l,l,INS DOCKHAM f5 t « -VRUS 4 MOORE Bakery FERDINAND SCHILLER Garai e ROY ZUMNX ' ALT Fan,, 29 jh ri€vii Tf i tf «m Sto P i e JlcuuuA Se iaice, BtatUui, iakeA f, PoweA. eMo4 A e QoAxKfe. WocJUmaJz I UulleA4f, GAm ANNA VAN AUSDLE T n€Vli Ti l tf in Se4iio tijniing and the ■ilh high Impci oj liii tioh, dear to —Milton eicuU 0 i937 MOTTO: licliiiul is Infinite Power; Alie.ui is Endless Possibility AIM: To Reverence the Highest, to Serve the Lowest. COLORS: Roy;il Blue and Ivory FLOWER: Blue Violet PrcMdcnt ' ,cc-pro.ac,u Cl(U4, OUfioan , K.i I ,„l Stuart Scrgcant-at-Arms . Advisor Dr 11 P. • he W 1 Vnmhcs Christian T ncvirrf i ff «n AUL Calvin Alderson, B. Th. Major: Theology; Minors: History and Ancient mguages; Prayer Band Leader, ' 31- ' 35; Sabbath hool Teacher, ■32- ' 34; A Cappella, •32- ' 34; Vice- re. Paulist Sodality, •34- ' 3 5; Student Pastor, i -17; Special Interest: Farming; Choice of Margarut Vantress-Alderson, B. S. in Hoine Economics Major: Home Economics; Minor: Bible; A Cap- pella, ■32- ' 33; Prayer Band Leader, ' 31- ' 32, ' 34- ' 3 ; S. S. Sec. ' 3 2- ' 3 3; Special Interest: Interpre- t.itivc Reading and Music; Choice of work: Teacher. I ' MJL M. Stuart, B. A. Major: Education; Minors: Science and Bible; I ' res. Pre-Mcd. Ass ' n ' 3 5 - ' 37; Assistant S. S. Sup ' t ■35- ' 36; College Band •3S- ' 37; Pres. Senior Class ' 37; Special Interests: Outdoor sports and travel- ling; Choice of work: Teacher, or Doctor. LisTiR L. Stephens, B. B. A. Major: Business Administration; Minor: Bible; Pres. Bus. Eff. Club ' 3 3; Adv. Man. Moniitahi Ash ■36; Bus. Man. Mouiitmii Ash ' 37; Exec, and Fin- .iiicial Committee of Associated Students ' 37; Special Interest: Basketball; Choice of work: Busi- ng, Administrator. ir: History; Pres. Junior Associated Students ' 3 6- sincss; Choice of work: M ixiNi Mam AND, B. A. Majors: German and English: Culhuiat, Staff ■U- ' 34, •34- ' 3 5; Munntain Ash Staff ■3T- ' 36. Special Interest: Music; Choice of work: Teacher. lii VERLY McNeil, B. Th. Major: Theology; Minor: History; Sergeant-at- Arms Omicron P. Sigma ' 34; Prayer Band Leader •IS; Assistant M. V. Le-ider summer ' 3 6; Student .f work: Foreign Missionary. Aiiim u H. Kn li I, B. Th. T n€Vli Tf l ff SW 36 VeLMA EvnLYN COPELAND, B. A. Major: English; Minor: History; Copy Editor Collegian ' 3 3, S. S. Sec. ' 3 3; Vice-Pres. Alcph Gimel Ain ' 33; Proof Editor Collegian ' 34; S. S Teacher ' 34; Editor Mountain Ash ' 37; Special Interests: Literature and Writing; Choice of work: Teacher. Gayland K. Lashur, B. S. Major: Mathematics; Minor: Physics; Mailinv; Manager Coihgian ' 34; Pres. Omicron Pi Sism.i ' 3S; Treas. Prof. Senior Class ' 3!; College Rand and Orchestra ' 36- ' 37; Choice of work: Teacher. ■ ' Don Garonir, B. A. Major: History; Minor: Education and Bible; Prayer Band Leader ' 3 3; Vice-Pres. Omicron Pi Sigma ' 37; Pres. International ReLations Club ' 3(.- ' 37; Chairman Associated Students Nominatini: Committee; Special Interests: Electricity and Mu sic; Choice of work: Teacher. Florence C. Moeine, B. A. Major: Mathematics; Minor: Biology; Canadi.in Junior College and Calgary Normal: S. S. Teacher, Prayer Band Leader ' 36- ' 37; Parllamentari.iii Aleph Gimel Ain ' 37; Special Interest: Music: Choice of work: Dean of X ' onien. Darie Hu Major: English; Cappella ' 34; Women ' s Glee Club ' 34- ' 3S; Supt College S. S. ' 37; Special Interests: Baseball ami Recipe Scrapbooks; Choice of work: Teacher. ' ' Robert Aracon, B. S. Major: Chemistry; Minors: Bible and Biologv; Pacific Union College •33- ' 35; College Orchestra •3!- ' 37; Student Teacher of Violin ' 3S- ' 36; String Trio ' 3i- ' 36; Leader S. A. Mission Band ' 36- ' 37; Special Interest: Violin; Choice of work: Doctor, Lois Bruce, B, A, Major: History; Minor: Business; Sec, Alcph Gimel Ain ' 3 3; Sec, International Relations Club ' 34- ' 36; Sec. S, S, ' 37; Sec, Senior Class ' 37; Spe- cial Interest: Scrapbooks; Choice of work: Sec- retary. Edward Willmorf Takr, B. A. Major: History; Minors: Education and Bible; Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Class ' 3 6; M. V. Leadci ' 36. Special Interest: Traveling; Choice of work: Teacher. Lorraine Katherine Vantri ss, B, A, .Major: English; Minor: Bible; Special Interests: Art and Music, Herbert R, Punches, B, S, Major: Chemistry; Minor: Biology; Snap Editor Mountain Ash ' 3 3; College Band ' 3 3; College Medical Technicians San Gabriel ' 3S; A Cappella ' 37; Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class ' 37; Social Committee Associated Students ' 37; Choice ot Work: Sales Promoter. fa o ,. 37 jh n€Vll Tf l f]§n i NFViEVE Abel-Nichols, B. A. Major: English; Minor: Bible; S. S. Teachei i- ' 34; Prayer Band Leader ' 33- ' 34; Sergeant-at rms Aleph Gimel Ain ' 3!; Special Interest: Ten IS and Photography. A. Gardner B. A. Major: Business Administration; Minor: His- • rv; Treas. Associated Students ' 3 6; Pres. Bus. rtjciency Club ' 36; Pres. Associated Students ' 36- 7, Special Interest: Golf; Choice of work: Busi- ss Administrator. M. H Th. HERINK Adams, B. jjor: English; Mint er ' 34, ' 37; S. S. st ' 36- ' 37; Vice-Pro D. -; Spc k: IV.. B. A. Major; Business Administration; Minor: Educa- tion; College Band ' 3S- ' 37; Pres. Bus. Efficiency Club ' 3 5; Accountant Associated Students ' 36- ' 37; Special Interest: History; Choice of work: Ac- I.ovvL T. Hagle, B. a. iMajor: Education; Minors: Bible, Chemistry .md Language; Instructor of woodwork ' 36; Spir itual Committee Associated Students ' 37; Photo ,L;raph editor Moiiii ahi Ash ' 37; Special Interest Photography; Choice of work: Dean of Men. Ma Smith, B. A. l.i|ur: Misery; Minor: Bible; College Band and chtstra ' 36- ' 37; has spent a term in missionary rk in India; Special Interests: Gardening and rpentcring; Choice of work: Missionary to NEST 3X ' illiam Marter, B. A. .Major: Theology; Minors: History and Ancient ingua.i;es; Attended Helderberg College, South l,K 1, : '  - ' 30; S. S. Teacher, ' 36; Pres. of Paulist ij.hn ' i(.- ' 37; Elder College Place Church ' 37; Hxi.il 1 merest: Photography; Choice of work: T « ncvirrfiir i fw 38 ' ZiM Berntson, B. Th. Major: Theology; Minor; Junior S. S. •36- ' 37; Special with young people; Choice of Marjory I.ois Mereen, B. B. A. Major: Business; Minor: Bible; S. S. Teachci •37; Colleaian Staff ' 37; Special Interests: Sewin; and Tennis; Choice of work: Secretary. JOSEPHINI HaRPER-StON Major: English; Mino B. A. Music; A Cappella er ' 3 5; Literary Edi- tor Moiliittihl Ash ' 36; Special Interests: Music and Literature; Choice of work: Teacher. Robert Stone, B. A. Major: Education; Minors: Bible and Biology; Art Editor Manntain Ash ' 3 3; Circulation Mgr. Ciilhgiun ' 34; Director Pep Band ' 34- ' 3S; Nom. Commilte Associated Students ' 36; Special Inter- est: Art; Choice of work: Teacher. l-ORisi Grovi Stiwaro, n. Th. Major: Theology; College Orchestra ' 3S- ' 36; Sec. Omicron Pi Sigma ' 36- ' 37; Social Committee Associated Students ' 37; Special Interest: Dra- matic reading; Choice of work: Evangelist. Dale Strawn, B. A. Major: Chemistry; Minor: Bible; Union College ■30- ' 31; A Cappella ' 32- ' 33; Men ' s Glee Club ' 32- ' 33; Men ' s Glee Club ' 32- ' 33; Special Interest: Photography and X ' inter Sports; Choice of work: Evangelist. 3 ? ju n€V|| Tf l tf fn f936 Si4 pvme SoUocl QnxxJUuiie Fred Adams Gr.icclynn Perry-Parker Thrii -YrAR Normal Cou Dorothy Johnson ' Ruth Winslow-Balscr class Organization January 18 Back-to-School-Days Party February 14 Supper at Milton Park - - April 22 Junior-Senior Picnic at Kooskooskie April 2 5 Banquet at Grand Hotel May 16 Senior Consecration Service June 4 Baccalaureate June 5 Commencement June 6 Alumni Banquet . June 6 Ti c n€V|i Tf l ff «H K wimh he best —Cicero 41937 MOTTO: A M.1 Ill ' s Position in tho World Depends Upon His Purpose. AIM: Character, Not Fame COLORS: Coral and White FLOWER: Sweet Pea Pre sident Karl Jii jnmiii Vic e-president _ Krru ILnlzcH Sec retary-Trcasurer ln.„„l., Slurlmg. The ncvim i f fn ALICIA BUTI.ER ARTHUR MII.I.IR JUANITA HUBBS- Threc-Year No,m„l CLARAN JESSE ELLSWORTH KLAHR VERNA DIETRICH VERNON NICKEL RUTH GERRITSEN jh n€Vll Ti l f fn RILLA BERNTSON Thnc-Ycar Normal I ' AUl. JOHNSON KARL JOHNSON Pn-Mchial JUANITA SPKRl.ING r .,T,-- -,vr Normal H SHIRLEY MAP BUDU Thrcc-Ycar Normal 1 Mm r CHRISTENSEN IIRIAM OTTMAN Prc-McJual T n€V|| Tf | i fw MILICLNT HALL KERN HARTZELL EDSON NICHOLS ( ALICE NEHRING NOBLE REIU NT RITACCA vRA MAE ROEDEL llna-Yrar Normal M T n€ l Tf l «n 6 Ptufr:uo„„l )«,, ALICE SOPER Secretarial SUSANNA M(.)RAV1 K nnre-Year Nmm.tl I ORENA lERIS Secretarial ROBERT DEXTER Ti n€V|| Tf | f «H Pno eMAMtal Senior ClaAA, iJiiiio The Professional Senior Class was organized with Karl |olin- son as president. The other ofticers included Kern Hartzell, vice- president; and Juanita Sperling, secretary-treasurer. Dr. G. W. Bowers was chosen class advisor. Within the twenty-five members that compose the class, a wide diversity of interests is shown by the various professions the members have chosen. Eight of our group were graduated from the secretarial course and one from the professional business course. Eight of the class have chosen teaching as their pro- fession and have completed the three-year normal course. Ten were graduated from the pre-medical department and are now looking forward to further work in their field. An event that each of our class will long remember with pleasure is the party given for the members of the class by Doctor and Mrs. Bowers at their home on May 9. The motto that we selected is A Man ' s Position in the World Depends Upon His Purpose. Our aim is Character, Not Fame. These express something of our ideals and purposes about which we build our lives as we strive to succeed in our chosen fields. Ti n€V|| Tf | %i 48 i44i4J0A4 eioM, o 1938 Cornell, JolinsoM, Nystccn, I ' ciidry, Madscn Colors: Bi oii c .uid Gold I-LOWtR : Tea Rose Motto: His UU : Our Guiding Star Aim: To E ;.ilt His N,une ' eioM, O ice Pre sidcnt c-prcsiili . TMinu Corm-ll Vic .Vvi .c« Sec rctary UCJiit-jt Ihirrv , I,„ «, Trc -Arm Inlww,, Seri . _ .__ Il«r„l„ 1 Prn.lry jh n€V|rFi l i «m fS r • % r ' x The n€V|| Tf l tf iH Arlicta Roijcrs U ' arrcn Ki-nnal Ruth Wage ■vdyn Abel Bill McGliec Marie Arnisi r.ffic Hale Revere Fii rioda Smith Isabel Gregg Harry Johnson Altha Reimche Mable Taylor r.uphemia Holn Melvln Crick riorence Flli, isi- ' ( p T c rl€V|| Tf | ff fH i44u.o MoHe MteA . Past history has proved th.it nearl ' all decisive wars, with perhaps the exception of the World War, were begun in the spring. It is during this season that nations grow restless and eager for action. The Juniors were feeling this same urge for power, for the annual war to win Senior territory and recognition was near at hand. The strained feelings grew to a high tension until finally on March 9, they took the first offensive step and ordered their entire force mobilized with Douglas Cornell as Generalissimo and Professor E. S. Cubley head of the War Department. Besides the underlying motive dated above, the cause for this action can be traced back to an event occurring on January 15, when the Seniors organized their troops with Paul Stuart Commander-in-chief and Dr. P. W. Christian head of the Advisory War Council — thus indirectly issuing an ultimatum to the Juniors. After Junior mobilization, events moved rapidly, and only a month later on April 9 the Junior flag of Bronze and Gold was waving defiantly on the Magnolia front. The spy had stolen the wrong plans and the opponents received the first slap in the face. Two days later, April 11, Junior troops were maneuvering in Walla Walla city park. The first decisive blow was struck at Kooskooskie April 2 5 when the Seniors showed their strength of superior armies and won a victory against the batteries of the Junior forces . The battle was decisive in that it showed that the struggle was to be one of considerable length, thus giving the Juniors time for better organization of their greater numbers — a factor which became of conclusive importance during the course of the war. After Kooskooskie, the Junior forces launched a second counter-offensive gradually forcing back the opponents in spite of their more centralized command, better equipped armies, and better communications, until finally the strife ended with the signing of the Commencement Treaty on June 6 which gave the Seniors generous terms. The main provisions of the treaty were: (1) Seniors were to be honorably dismissed by the Act uf Degrees which provided resources for establishment of their prestige elsewhere, (2) the Alumni Association Act gave them considerable representation in College affairs, (3) Seniors could return to College Territory for intcllcctu.il pursuits but could never again resume their former controlling power as a unit, and (4) the Juniors completely took over the honorary position and territory formerly held by the vanquished. The Blue and Silver waved dimly in the distance as the Bronze and Gold marched to the fore. jh n€V|l Tf l ff in SoypJ XMfUO ie 4m - „; ycstnJay. -Wordsworth Ruby Anderson Shirley Bigger Ralph Bolton Vernon Braater Alice Bunch K.ilph Blirni-tc Virgil Casebcer Arthur Christian Jerald Christensen Paul Coleman rlKirna Collins Margaret Craig Dorothy Cushman Willie Eden Wilma Eiseman Gordon Kllstrom Stewart Fniery Harriet Flaiz Kenneth Fleck Wendell Fleck Erwin Fowler Faith FuUerton Frank Gibbon Doris Goff Ruth Hackett Edith Hatch Mrs. Hagle Leah Hagen Merlin Halsey John Hamel Dorothy Hammill Mona Hamstreet Jeanne Harder Wilbur Ilawley Conrad Hay jean Hiatt Mrs. James Higa James Higa Margaret Hocfe l.etcher Huntington I.yle Jensen Alice Johanson Bernice Johnson l.eon I ' ederson m ' f 1 j iklita! f?) O O O f r f] Pt f n O O C O P r rs ( f , The ncvirrf ir tf «w rv o p f fN P, B O: a r a o a f f o a 1 r n o 9 © Rudolph Kiiauft Gilbert Krick Eunice Lee Regina Lee Kenneth Lowe Hartley Ludden Oscar Lundeen Mary McConaughey Dolores Manful! Mildred Matteran Bernon Meier Rosie Mehling Ray Michel Janet Miller Frances Mundell Paul Munson Jeanette Oberg Roger Ochs Gilbert Olivei Louise Page Reinhold Patzer John Pierce Clayton Prusi Pari Reed Wilbur Rennnlgs Forrest Roper Calvin Russell Francis Schul, Bertha Schollenburg Merton Searle Wesley Siegenthaler Charles Smick Hannah Swanson Bernice Swiga Ann Tartar James Vetter Warren X ' ehsi Floyd Wehtje Mae Wells Kenneth Wh.tnack I I OUT Wdd Fugene X ' inters Merle Woody T e n€V|| Tf l §]§ti 58 nje iMAfte4i if youth upon him. —Shake Mary Parslow Nellie Pegg Carl Pcttcrson Lora Poole Betty Jane Prcsi, Dick Randolph Kncal R.ithbun George Richardson Courtney Rockw( Mae Roper Ethel Russell Eugene Sample Frances Schempp Florence Schmidt Helen Schoepflin Melvin Schrammeck Ardith Seamount Merton Shelton Ruth Shumway Beulah Smith Clyde Smith Lester Smith Francis Sopor Arthur Spoo Helen Springsteel Orilee Staley Fern Stone Areola Stull Marjory Swigart Erwin Syphers Betty Tait Marian VanDyke Lorcn Vixie Eugene Wagner Charles Walker George Walker Wilma Webster Lucile Wertenbcr Winifred Wheatley Ralph Whitehousc Virginia Whitney Harold Worth Ada Youtsler Melvin Zolber p A p. B A 6 f , n f Q f f e% D, rs ill A S£ 9 63 Ti n€V|| Tf l tf fn leiiunaii, ioAtf, Scptciiihcr 29. — I .inivcd here (Conard Hall) at 7:45 p.m. (came late to avoid the rush). We all went over to the Davis Auditorium and walked and walked. Jcanctte Oberg played the piano to ease the suffering. September 3 0. — Those unpleasant, nagging bells finally drove nie out of bed and to school. I was told at the registration office that 1 was going to matriculate. After a while they told me I had done it. They can believe it if they want to, but my conscience is clear; all I did was to sign a lot of things. October 1. — I would have written this last night, but my pulverized hand refused to function. Next time they have a handshake here, I ' ll shake with my left hand; it ' s easier than learning to write with it. October 10. — The party tonight went to the dogs — or the dog. Anyway that canine performance was almost too good — must have a natural aptitude. It was really time to retire before we had our sing. November 14. — Down in de cornfield — It seems to have been Juanita Sperling ' s — shall we say unique — idea, but everyone certainly seemed to be having a good time, even the dishpan orchestra and Cossack chorus. November 1. — Animated dresses; long, trailing faces; heart throbs! Omicron Pi Sigma sounds terrible, but we ' ll have to admit that it was a good program. THANKSGIVING. — Gluten chops and pumpkin pie. . . . Long period of silence. December 5. — The Collegian campaign ended tonight, and everybody ' s happy (ex- cept possibly Chief Many-Subs), and who would have thought Prof. Neff could sing? December 17-January 4. — Somehow I haven ' t had much time to write in my diary lately. I ' m certainly glad I got back to school before the grades came out. I just couldn ' t stand all that praise. . . . January 14. — Well, it looks almost as though we might get a new gym. I guess I ' d better not be too optimistic, though. No doubt, I ' ll be able to say with pride to my grandchildren, They were discussing plans for it when I went to school; now it ' s nearly finished. lebruar) ' 2i. — I ' m beginning to think the boys aren ' t the only ones who can provide entertainment. Tonight we went for a trip around the world, visiting Hawaii, Italy, Switzerland, Sweden, Japan, and Germany. After all the queer-looking things I tackled and found perfectly delicious, it was still rather nice to get back to good old U. S. A. and apple pie. April 7. — The gym is becoming much mure dcfinte. Now all we have to do is to get behind it. Imagine getting behind the bulletin-board on second floor. April 18. — We girls are all just green with envy because the boys are having such a wonderful time at the Father-Son Banquet. Maybe it ' s second fiddle, but we ' ve just got to have a Mother-Daughter Banquet. April 2 5 — Oh the woes, the unspeakable ignomini, ' of being a freshman! Picnics on every hand, and not even a sandwich for the poor, wilted, despised freshmen. It isn ' t fair. I think we should start a sit-down strike. May 2. — Senior Convention! Just a pre-view of next year ' s freshmen. May they profit by our mistakes. May 9. — Real mothers and borrowed mothers! Makes me just a bit homesick, but it won ' t be long until school is out. May 31. — Examination week! Dear diary, I have no time for you this week. . . . T n€V|t Tf || tf fW bu AciiApUie IlioclcUed Ue Jlil A£iA4f Ii vt)U arc fascinated by icadinj; a book just ofV tlic press, it you enjoy poring over the current magazines, if you like to scan the shelves, or if you just like to do research work, you should visit the library at Walla Walla College. If you find your interest docs not tend toward such things now, perhaps it will develop after you have investigated. The library is situated on the north first floor of the Administration Building. The reading room, which seats about 100 students, contains the reference books, encyclo- pedias, and the current niaga lne tile. C n the mezzanine floor arc the unbound maga- zines. The regular book stacks .wq on the main floor and in the basement. The books arc checked out from the desk in ,i hall which is separated by French doors from the main room. During the past school ear approximately 1,(101) books lia e been addeil to the library, making a total of over 14,000 volumes. C) er 1 SO magazines come to the library e.ich month, 18 of which have been added this year. The library is operated by the head librarian, assisted by students who have taken or are enrolled in the Librarv Science class. 67 T « n€Vll Tf l tf «H VxcUinit . ._ .. Rav Gardner Srtrcfiiry _ Edith Arnold I ' in Viii-frciithnt .-- _ Llovd Rfill Sciunil Vltr-trc iJcllI ._ __ JuANITA SpLRLlNG 68 liAx ciated Studenid. Tin ■nl Vnr-I ,rw.l.„ Burton Harris C.y. „!„., .■ MM,.,xn- .._ Proi-. E. S. Cubli v Tr. •■ ■ ' ■ Harry Jcminson Arc ■oiinlaul Biii.Y Hallou WnlU Walla College Chape 1 where Asrociated Students meet for Convocation every Monday, Wedncs- 69 QcfUe( lan Bta EDITORIAL COUNCIL Bill McGhir Editor-in-Chief Allies Kniger W.,rn-f, Kcuedy Make-Up Editor Francis ' iopcr News Editor Wrnoii Rr,mtcii _,.. .Speech Editor Betty 1,111c Pmtridac _ Feature Editor I ' m). Mclin L. Ncff. EDITORIAL STAFF .....Literary Adviser M u I illi.ni lic.illr Alumni Editor M,n- oM S„,x.,, ...Copy Editor Lca i U,n;r,l Briefs Editor Miiric Arnislroilfi ... ..Proof Editor Vance Fleming Poetry Editor Clyde Smith Florcne Field Music Editor T « n€Vil Tf l f $W Riuh CuMin MiklfLd M.itttr.i.ul CIRCULATION SIAll- Miltlrcil Maflcrtmd Circulation Managi r Gcorxe RicharJmii Distribution Manager r.ruhl Srlthn- . _ _ _ .Mailing Managlk BUSINESS STAFF R,, , r.inlin _ Business Managi k V ' c i ' v Sic !,cnllhiU-y _ - --Advertising Managi k Prnj. E. S. Cnhlcx Business Ai.visor RI:1 0RTI;RS, readers and TYPISTS Gretca Jean Rowland, Gilbert Oliver, Orpha Hamby, Effie Hale, Mablc Taylor, Frances Betz, Marjory Mcreen, Richard Jopling, Eileen Mayer, Shirley Backer, Bernice Swigart, Alice Nehring, Dorrine Dettwiler, Altha Reimche, Kenneth Whitnack, Wilbur Hawley, Orpha Edgerton, Ernest Booth, Floda Smith, Don Hardcastle, Eugene Sample, Don Gard- ner, Stanley Peterson, Bernhard Aaen, George Kelley, Grace Nelson, Alice Soper, Forest Steward, Marion Mohr. Letcher Huntington. u n€V|| Tf l f $W Vi;lma CopiiANi, lJ,ln,-iii-Chirf Thelma NvsTLiiN . Asiochite Editor Dorothy Cushman _ - _ Faculty EJitor Adah Roberts -Class EJitor Louise Smick „_._ __„ Attn ilia Editor Carl Petterson Art Editor LovYL Hacle - Photographic Editor Werner Carlson _ _ Snap Editor Prof. P. T. Gibbs Literary Advisor CONTRIBUTORS— John M. Hnatvs Ralph Burnett Ruth Brock Floda Smith Al THA RlIMCHE ■fyr MMuiicU4i, Adt Sta Douglas Corniii XI,.;I,.,„K Al, F.RNIST liooiM Cjiillhl lUI, , I. Paor. E. S. Cubi i v lUniin-. A Lois Bruce 1 Ruth Running 1 Wll.MA Ogdin 1 DoKO ' l ' Hl.A PaI.MI K .A, „. ,«; V Marvin Krick A,,, J. my Sm,p I Tylm Tylml Typhi Editor Editor CONTRIBUTORS— Jkanette Oberg RuBV Anderson Robert Stone Jl ANETTE SaXTON Fk.ri n i SriiMinT This year wc .irc publishing the twenty-third volume of the Moiiii ii ii As k Through these twenty-three years our yearbook has taken on various forms and proportions. It made its first appearance in 1915 under the name of the Wesfcni Coll( iiui and contained some seventy pages, six by nine inches in dimension, and opening from the end. In 1916 the book retained its name Wcsfcni ( ' (ill(; hiii but opened from the side. It was sHghtly larger in dimensions. The first Moini iiiii Ash appeared in 1917 and has kept that name permanently. There was no marked difference in size and appearance of the annuals from 1916 to 1920. In 1921 the Moniitain Ash was enlarged to a book eight by eleven inches and opening from the end as did the first book in 1915. The next four books: ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, were all similar in make-up and binding. The books of 192 5 and 1926 were similar in binding and opened again from the side. All the annuals up to this time were bound in paper covers, but in 1928 was introduced the first Mountain Ash bound in keratol. This was a decided improvement over the preceding books. From time to time the annuals have been dedicated to faculty members or to the various vital interests of the College. The following is the list of dedications and dates: Pres. C. C. Kellogg, 1916; F. W. Peterson, 1917 and 1929; W. I. Smith, 1918; F. S. Bunch, 1919; Elder C. W. Flaiz, 1920; G. W. Rine, 1921; Elder O. A. Johnson, 1922; B. B. Davis, 1923; Miss Clara E. Rogers, 1924; Spirit of Missions, 1925 and 193 3; Spirit of Home, 1926; Spirit of Christian Education, 1927; the Alumni of Walla Walla College, 1928; Marcus Whitman and his fellow workers, 1930; The College Bell, 1931; all past Presidents of Walla Walla College, 1932; Literature, 1934; Dean Dorothy Foreman and Dean H. R. Sittner, 1935; Miss Winifred L. Holmden, 1936; . nd the Fathers and Mothers, in our present book. The Monii aiii Ash has proved a book of fond memories to those who have attended Walla Walla College and an ambassador of good-will to those who have not yet attended. ju n€V|| f l f §¥ 74 ■, t r iin-ch. with meek ami iinaffecfetl grace, II,. Innks ,„ ,„«•, the venerable j hue; Tnilh hfi ' i ' As l reraile,l with iloiihle vi, Sfi4 Ut44xU AoUaVUe4, ai WcdU Walla Goll e Thk Associated Students of W ' .ill.i W.ill.i College are active in spiritual work as well as in other things. This is made apparent by the appointment of a Spiritual Committee by the student body each year. To promote a deeper Christian experience for all this year, the committee gave to each student and faculty member a Morning Watch Calendar at the beginning of the new year. The students also sponsor the customary activities of the Missionary Volunteer Society, such as the Literature Distribution Band, the Mailing Band, and the Mission Bands. The prayer bands meeting each Tuesday morning in the Administration Building are an indication of the high spiritual standard set for us. There are other prayer bands in the school. These meet once a week at the time of the worship period in the dormitories. During the week of prayer, a season of refreshing to all, the prayer bands meet every day. Perhaps the most important work done is the least conspicuous. The Baptismal Class has had a large attendance in a quiet way that is usually noticed only when the baptismal rites are administered. The Personal Workers arc also unnoticed as a group by the general student body. But it remains a fact that in things spiritual the silent, prayerful, and constant acts that are done by the consecrated students are the ones that realK ' indicate the quality of the spiritual atmosphere of our school. T e n€Vll Tf | f fw Home Missionary Band Leaders uiKcnc S..mplc, James Vcttcr, Pcarlinc I loop Adjh Roberts, Effie Hale College Sabbath School Officers Ti c ncvim ir f $w 78 Foreign Missionary Bond Leaders Robert Arngoii, Florence Schmidt, Icrald Christcnsen, Rolland Dockham Missionary Volunteer Society Officers Lmil Knauft, Gretta Jean Rowland, Kenneth Fleck, Florene Field, Jerald C;hrislensen, Faith Fullei Loeldenc Tupper, Edward Tarr, Ruby X ' atncss, John Hnatyshyn, Ruth Hackelt 79 Ti rl€V|| Tf l %§ TiiiUL Is a God in heaven who has a work for man to do upon the earth. The prosecution of this work He has committed to His faithful followers. In order that they may not falter or fail, He has carefully mapped out a program for them — a program that embraces every nation, kindred, tongue and people. The crystallization of this program Pie charged His disciples with when He commissioned them to Go Into All the World. In clear and ringing tones the clarion call to Go Into All the World has echoed and re-echoed down through the ages. Walla Walla College has responded to the call, accepted the challenge, measured up to her responsibilities, and maintained her duty. Territorial lines have been erased, and distinct racial groups have all been unified and smelted into the common brotherhood of Christ ' s love. It is in this spirit of love and saving grace that Walla Walla College has caused her young men and maidens to lift up their eyes and look upon the fields which are white already to harvest. The joy of unselfish service for the Master, coupled with the stern realities of duty that come with the acceptance of the challenge to Go Into All the World and Preach the Gospel, cannot be measured in monetary values, nor can it be depicted in eloquent phrases; nay, the alumni and students who have gone forth from our Alma Mater, and whose glorious lot it has been to enter into the furrow of the world ' s need, testify to the ecstacy of daily toil and labor for their fellow beings by re-dedicating, re-devoting, and re-consecrating their lives, their talents, yea, their very soul ' s beings to the crowning joy of saving souls for the Kingdom. Joyfully they join the brave soldiers of the Cross who, through the centuries, have crusaded for Christ, proclaiming the Good News of the Kingdom to Come. A cursory view of the records of Walla Walla College covering the past 3 8 years presents some thought-provoking facts. We learn that approximately 3 34 of her students have entered foreign missionary service in 24 different countries. During the past 6 years, 86 individuals went into these remote places — an average of 14 persons for each year. By taking the total for this period of 3 8 years, we obtain an average of 8 people for each year. Could we but look into the records and reports of the accomplishments and achieve- ments of this body of faithful heroes of the Cross, I believe our hearts would warmly beat in holy adoration and gratitude to the One whose love constrained them to Go Into All the World. This company of 3 34 consecrated youth has sacrificed much, and in many ways. Some of them have laid down their lives at their post of duty. Others have broken in health and strength; yet the chorus joined in by every one peals forth in a mighty dominant crescendo: Whithersoever Thou Goest There will I follow Thee! The world ' s need today is the power of the gospel of Jesus Christ. To preach I lim is the call of the hour. Multitudes are seeking after God and groping for the gospel light in the great mission fields, but they know not the way to the One who offers salvation full and free. May our Walla Walla College march on, and grow strong and sturdy in the prepara- tion of her youth for the mission lands. May her future quota of missionaries sent forth grow large and stout. May the Macedonian Call find a loving response in the hearts and lives of scores of her consecrated youth as she carries high aloft the conquering banner of the Crucified One! T n€V|t Tf l «H MuA4C -b Brass Trio Ruich, Coleman, Mcr College Quartette Flock, i.ncr , C.lcn.u,, ImcluR jh n€Vll Tf l l «H Orchestra Dnrctin: VrcTOR JoH «w RobL-rt Arason, Kcylor Nolind, Bill McGhec, Lcih l cill.i Booth, George Chalker, Harriet Peach, Thelma Ny Susanna Moraveck, Mrs. Ray Saxby, Mrs. Kenneth Moss. iiifh: Euscne Wagner. Jim Wood, Ardith Seamoiint; Ho, lipcts: Gayland Lashier, Paul Coleman; Tr,n„h,nus: Clc. ks; . m ,« uh;, : |e.,nette OherR. Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Club Director: Miss Ruth Havstad Vivian Bauer, Frances Betz, Shirley May Budd, Clarice Cork, Ruth Curry, Klizaheth Dndge, l-lurinc Fie Helen Furber, Mrs. Grunkc. Ruth Hackett. Lois Guderian, Effic Hale, Milliccnt Hale. Marv Hodiie, I aVci Houx, Pauline Johnson. Barbara Kime, Regina Lee. Vera Dean Lower. Jc.ui U( (.llinii. Rnsic Mclilini;, M D. J. Moore, Mary Parslow. Martha Peterson, Gretta Jean Rowland, Arlai.i R..i;crs. Ihclni.i RusJ., Je.inc Saxton. Anna Beth Smith, luanita Sperling. Betty Tait. Mable Taylor, lennic I ,.v1.m, W ilni., I.inlo, Don.l Walker, (,l.ulvs White, I ois W,K,,n, Mildrinl Darnell, Harri.-t IV.ich, M,-. ll.,;4el, ieln,- ArtnM , ong. Yen- Braate.., Alv.ih llimgle, .,rm,in (arothers, George Chalker, I ' aul (.,len,,.n, (nlhiM |l,mv„Ulie, Willi Eisemm. Craig Grabil, Ircd Hardin, James tlodgin. Harrv |ohi,son. I mi! Kn.uill. M.iitin I .iloan. Mar Mohr, Reinhold Patzcr, Herbert Punches. Glen Ravnursen. ( le.. Kiiveli, Ir.uuis SJuikr, Frwin Syphc LeUnd Van Allen, Lorcn Vixic, Charles Walker, R.ilph Whitelimise, 1 Imcr Wild, Eugene Wintc Accompanhts: Lucile Wurtenburger and Jcanettc Oberg. Ti c n€V|i TI I f fH Band Dircctur: Victor Johnson CLinnctM Jjiiics Wood, Rolb Gish, Eugene Wagner, Ardith Seamoi.nt, Erneu Christcii cn, Ruth Guitm, lierniccc Swisart, Beth Baker; Saxophones: Lois Gray, Ruth Gray, Rhea Gray, Bernon Meier, Billy Ballou, Craig Grabil, Wynton Bunnell, Mildred Gosnell; Trtimpcis: Gayland Lashier, Paul Coleman, Le lie Smith, Ernest Booth, Fred Hardin, George Chalker; Trombomv. Wallace Mercen, Cleo Rusch, Grace Nelson, Leer Harris, Ted Sittser; Baritoiin: G. W. Miller, Bcrnhard Aaen; Altoi: Don Miller, Mrs. G. W. Miller. Barbara Kinie. Irwin Syphers; Basses: Dr. Harold Reitli, Emil Knauft, Ri.d..lph Knauft; S,„n, lh„m .,i,.l . i - p ,o„e: Euleta Wheeler; «„ D,«m: Jesse H..lm. A Cappella Choir Dneelor: Miss Ruth HAVST. D Sopranos: Thelma Rusch, Jennie Taylor. Lois Guderian, EtHe Hale, Florene Field, Juanita Sperling; Alios: Wilma Tuttle, Mrs. Grunke, Anna Beth Smith, Millicent Hale, Harriet Peach, Barbara Kimc, Katherinc Martin; Tenors: Dean Sittner, Herbert Punches, Fred Hardin, Kenneth Fleck. George Chalker, Eugene Winters; Basses: Paul Coleman, Martin Laloan, Elmer Wild, Leland Van Allen, Cleo Rusch, Ralph Whitehouse, Francis Schuler, Stewart Emery, liarl Reed. T ncvirrf ir i «m WALLA WALLA COLLEGE WotJs - Mayes Dav Mus ' Z- Melwn Rees«. _. ,i4-l 4 i - rrr . u |(j!i |j ij| ' 3|.i pi.i ' lUdl « i i r HU ' L ' 1 banrier brQht shirie out with Iwio .1 731- 1 1 1 1 uslijKt, 4yxJyour stavJard be the emMemo tte vi ht — 14 y H T u j J:i 1 j Lf J IJ ' 1 1 1 jhe n€Vll Tf l f «H 86 GUAi The wcial, friemlly, honat Whate ' cr he be, ' Tis he fulfills greu Nature ' And none but he j,S . ' • i « « ? ■♦ ' iw —flS. fJ- m. • 1 1 Manfull, Hooper, VanDyke. I Stephens, Bunnell, C. Michel, I Purdy, Hamby, Staley, Mereen l;by, Knu«en, Tail, Ebel, Ke: Business Effici ency Club A. Hale, McConaughey, Edgert Vbel, Hagen, Collii )wer, Arnold, Tflugrad, Smith, Masaoki, Holm. Gregg, Cuble , Ludden, Spuo, Welitje, Per Paulisf Sodality ■■;r( Rnu: Cooprider, Hammill, Thompson, Burg, Marter, Mohr, H. Hamel, Dodge, Buchanan, Starr; Second Roil ' : Dinwiddie, McNeil, Pcderson, Patzer, Green, Ashbaugh, Sample, E. Knauft, Anderson; Third Row: J. Hamel, Reile, Hnatyshyn, Wild, Miles, Burville. Emery, Fleck, Vetter, Green, Larson, McGhee; Foiirlh Row: Christian, Saxton, Lindt, J. Christensen, Whitchouse, Hansen, Lowe, Michel, Steward, Alderson, 89 T e n€V|| Tf | ff fH Pegasus Club Row: Matteraml, Cushman, Row- Taylor, Roberts, Adams; S.-inii,l : Aplington, Booth, Rclmche, , Nysteen, CopclaiuL Sniltli, rit-Kl, on, Neff. International Relations Club , Row: Larson, Copeland, Manfull, C.ardner, Holm, Nysteen, Ober; SecomI Rou: Christian, Kennedy, Webster, Elementary Teachers Club ; , Ron: Dettwiler. Nissen, Barch.y Roedel, Chellis, Davey, FulUrton; Sic on,l Ro,r: P. Johnson, Neilsen, liudd D.m.ck: Thn,l Row: Grabil, I!. .|..hn „n. Dodge, Brock, Schemp, Swanson „;,, ) Ron: Pederson, (.rcgg, I ' verett Hunch, Baker, Wells. Pre-Medical Club ;; Rn„ : .1. His.., Carothers, Sch midt. Mrs. J. ll,(;a, Ottman, F.. Christ n,en. Slltlt on; .V o«, Rou: Klahr, K. lohn- son, Bohlman, Young, Anderson Ri- lacca ; Third Row: V. Johnson, NichoK, Hart «ll, Bowers, Vixie, Burnett; Foinlh Row Fleming, Punches, Gardner Itul- ton. Munson, Hubbard, Nichol, V . Roil Freund, , rn,«r,.ns, Roc wdl, Sypl. ers, P. Chris.enscn, Uunncll IVt- AltrusQ Tawasi ■, .v7 K „,.: Osdeo, Kruger, G rosicm Reed, J ohnson, Coch ran, Heffel, M:..i;k-., Abegg; S,ro„J Row: Springstee HilJ.. Hacket , Smick, Poole, Cork, Molinc. Manny X ' ebster; Third Row Buck, Hiatt, Smith, Kbe , Nelson, Booth. Drew, Allen, Altm m. Holm, Schoe- pllin; oiirl r R„u: Chase. outsler. Owe, s. Sw..i;jrl, lurber. lisenk,, Beta Mu In. K,i„ : W healley. Taylor. Rogers, lierncy, Schollenburg, .Soper; ScconJ Row: Shopshire, Cotterel, May, M..1,,. Lombard!, Smith; Third Row: Rim ning, Hagle, Alderson, Schluntz, ( ,. per. Aleph Gimel Ain From the Hebrew comes the origin of the name Aleph Gimel Ain, w Conard Hall. It means True Comrades in Service. As its object the spiritual, cultural, social, and physical interests of its members. Two of the outstanding social events given by the club this year wc Daughter week-end and the annual entertainment for the men of Om which was in the form of a Tour of the World. It has an auxiliary in the health club known as the Order of the Merry Heart. omen ' s club of club promotes ; the Mother- ron Pi Sigma tlic Tour of the World. Omicron Pi Sigma For a decade this organization governing the spiritual, moral, and social activities of the men ' s dormitory has upheld its motto — Loyal to the Royal in Thyself. Beginning with a membership in early years of a meager three score, today the club has under its charter 15 0, keeping pace year by year with the rapid growth of the dormi- tory f amily. In the ten-year period its membership in aggregation is well over 1500. The past nine months have seen, aside from the constructive work maint.uncd within the halls, two large formal banquets, weekly club-evening programs, tlic .iniui.il all-stag traditional affair, and one or two picnics. Walla Walla 6 6 e e 1 adUc04U AJ, l al by Aisocnilcd S iulcii s And tlius shall it be s.iid by every collei;e student when lie dotli ponder in the way of liis life and yearn to know the proper decorum on any certain occasion. And thus shall he read unto himself: I am a member of this institution. Therefore I must share both its honor and its reproach, both its glory and its shame, both its success and its adversity. Therefore I shall attempt to order my ways with wisdom, and my going out and coming in according to the demands of true culture. Because I love life I shall live it abundantly. I shall enthusiastically help in every worthy endeavor and discourage those which are worthless. I shall work and play with all my heart. I shall live a regular life in conduct, in labor, and in thinking. I shall respect my responsibility to God and my fellowmcn in my everyday planning. I shall be proud of my college and uphold its traditions with honor. TraJitioii 1. To be reverent and respectful in all religious activites and to be sincere in conduct always. Tnii i ioii 2. To maintain a high standard of scholarship. Traditiiiii 3. To allow the women students to pass first in the classroom and din- ing hall. TrcuiilKiii 4. To speak on the hello walk. Iraditiiiii S. To refrain from athletics on the Iront campus. Tradition 6. To protect the campus flowi turf from trails. Tradition 7. To report or turn in all foun trar ' s office. Tradition 8. To pause reverenth ' for ai h pers, and such public services. Tradition 9. To refrain from studying ai tion. Tradition 10. To avoid the conspicuous in Tradition 11. To enter into the real spirit the campus, to make as many new acquaintance different games as possible. Tradition 12. To display a genuine enthusiasm and cooperate sincerely in all Asso- ciated Students ' campaigns and projects, and always to vote when given the opportunity. Tradition 13. To stand immediately and remain at attention when the college song is played. Tradition 14. To avoid any group endeavor connected with mob rule or action. Tradition 15. To be in my proper place and refrain from booing, razzing, and other demonstrations of poor sportsmanship during games, rallies, or assemblies. Tradition 16. To be prompt in meeting all public appointments. Tradition 17. To regard the dormitores as semi-private homes. Tradition 18. To go in a dignified manner from all gatherings, and to avoid ever being found on the exit standing committee. Tradition 19. To stand, as an alumnus, during the presentation of degrees at the college graduation exercises. Tradition 20. To cooperate in creating a quiet atmosphere about the village on the Sabbath. Tradition 2 1 . To be helpful and courteous to the stranger, visitor, and alumnus. Tradition 22. To keep physically fit, mentally alert, and morally sound. ju n€Vil Tf l i tm and shrubs from .and., ilisr n, and the id a rticles for identific a tion at the Regis- list a nt after prayer in Con oc. .tion, Ves- nd other irregularities during Convoca- sot ial activities. of college campus d, t) ' S, to rcmain on ;s a s possible, and to c •liter into as man) t::::. 5 Such resemblance Faces like these. Studying in South Hall. Chinese lustice. J imai Our treasurer sleeping. 6. As toll man as this 7. Senior frolic. 8 Such adoration. 9. The board in session 10. An Eskimo from California. 1 1 . Food for the Eskimo ' s dog. 12. A dog climbing a tree. 13. A hold-up Ti n€V|| Tf l i fH 1, Our boulevard. 6, Let ' s tak ,t over. ' IL Wood-He. 3, Those Russians. Cracker Ma.x. 7. 8. 9 Eunice Lee at church 1 don ' t get it. Figure this out. organ. 12. 13. We make history. Waiting for the bus. 4, Spring-Steel-Boots. Sturdy Sturdevant. 14, Our Columnist. 5. This business of eating. 10. After dinner speeches 15. Professor of finance Plk. ' 1 ' ; ' gtL. ft; | i 1 fJM ' BkjON m --- - 4i ' - — r ' 5 1 IjTX Wi ' i 1. Me edits our paper. 5. More cramming. 9. Co-Eds. 2. Goody ' Goody ' They ' re leaving. 6. Ah ' I can get it wholesale. 10. Stick-em up. 3. Gold diggers, 7. Vocation begins. II. The big noise. 4 Don ' t take my picture. S. A good foreground, 12 Brat-ten. ' • iJIK- ' 1. MOUNTAIN ASH art man 2. Easy Studying 3. Fill it up. 4. Politicians, J. A sample of various expressions 10. Sailorettes. 6. Guess who 11. Feet first. 7. ASH adviser. ' Captain Purdy— West Hall regi- n r I ment. ■ 13. 7:30 Chemistry class — excused. 9. The dean of men at ease 14 WqHq vValla College of the air. 15. Those hitch-hikers. jh ncvirrf i f «n 98 1. Come lo Walla Wulla College. 7. What fun-- 2. Eunice, who ' s your friend- ' 8. Careful there 3. Good company 4. On the ice. 5 Edith. 6. Hockey-man Purdy. 9. Skating on the tennis courts. 0. Batter up. 1 . More ice. 2. Out of place. 13. Look pretty, Faith. 14. Tobogganing. 15. What a position. 16. Snow fight as seen from Conard Hall. 17. President Gardner. 18. The snow falls. 99 The n€Vll Tf l (PfH Th en they were married; 8. What am 1 doing here? 17. Stewardesses of Aleph Gimel The Stones and Stephens The Nichols. 9. 10. Hawaiian Moonbeams. Poor advertising. 18. Am, The president of Omicron Pi Sigma. Collegians, Camp cook. High on the Mt. 3. 4. The Ballous. The Whoolerys. 11. 12. No hunting allowed A good snapshot. 19. 20. 5. The Puncheses. 13. What a man — Casebcer. 21. 6. Scandinavians, 14. Harvest Ingathering. 22. Joy riding. 7. The last two minutes of 15. We use Pepsodent. 23. The president comes to work cramming 16. We wash anything 24, A good back ground. Ad mif S-. ' N AoaxHem axMltdf J. CrCIL HAUSSLHR Prhnilial. V ' .( .; ill.i Cill.xc Ar.htfin X jlb Walla Collese, B. A. Occidental College, Los Ansele. , M. A. Graduate work. University of Wasli.nxtun ,„ California Mr. Haussler ' s hobby is nature study. He in reading, travel, collecting zoological specin- ing. He has traveled in most of Canada, in par in every state in the Union except Maine. Those who , •, , ,■ to , „ nolhh, i in ,  v ) ,-,M, ' Coil. uitl know „ll,i l„,:,n ,nx ih.n 1 II. I.IAN BKATTY In.trnclor in l-nxli ' ' Walla Walla College, B. A Stanford University, M. A. ,■ II, m. uling. kn, tting, waiki ' S. and collect ing poems and Action arv the ha , ,, OH the do -k a the hciirl Ol.ET SCOTT Insinn r in Scieiir „ , M, h,m tii alia Wall College, B A liversity of Washingt ,n, M. A. Miss Sc, ,)tlaiKl. ■grapl.y. tt, as her ,. n addition ;;; m.ghl suK travel, she ges , has travel especially i. 77., ,„ iiin Ihri uifi.hhr ' oj l,j,- nc ' ' conir to th, Mr. Soper, whose main interest is in books, has traveled over enty-six of the western states of the United States and four vinces of western Canada. When he is not reading, he prac- es his hobby, photography. ■«. ,-, Hum „ „ „, knonl.JK ;n.l.;st„n,hnx of the TKOTHY SMITH-LANSI.NG Intrnctor in Home lieononiies ilia Walla College, B. S. in Home Kconomics Mrs. Laniing, who has traveled much in .Alaska crested in people — just people — nf any descrip nier time, her hobby is skiing. None lirefh to himulj. T n€Vll Tf | f fW JiauncUed Btd J ot AttcUa ied Shore lights behind us. The sej billows roar, We look not shorew.ird. We ' re gazing before. Sister ships ' round us. Some drift and some sail — We follow our compass, Sail on through the gale. Chorus: Launched but not anchored, Where shall we land, We seek a harbor On some distant strand. Facing life ' s ocean. We now set sail. The Class of thirty-seven Bids this harbor farewell. Friends, teachers, classmates, Tonight we depart. Fond memories always Will dwell in our heart. Deep mists before us. We cannot see through. This we do assure you. We ' ll always be true. T « ficvim ir tf fn 102 eUu 0 i937 Colors: Coral and Clouci Flower: Talism.in Rose. Emblem: Anclior MoTTo: Launched, but not Anchored. Aim: Success Through Service eL4.i OUficeni, Presicicn. fi„, „ i« „r, v Vicc-prc-siclcnl xAma III. run, Secrel.ry-Tre.surcr r „ n, Ko v,- Sergeanl-at-Armi Umgurfi ■ Kr A.-r s T « n€V|i Tf | f $H .c ( 4k: d - ? (?% fclUfc y Burton HARRrs ' 7 w,r . , Fnr,l ,;w„nh. Third Vice president Associated Students, ' 37, President Senior Class, ■37- Ambition — Doctor. f Clara Ropir Hviirinn thy mildnen prMs,;! in ciriy toun, thy lir- tucs spoke of. Valedictorian Class ' 37, Secretary-Treasurer Class ' 37, Secretary of Recruits ' 37, Leader of Prayer Hands ' 37. .A m ' ;oH— Teacher. .Maiu.aki i R0B1R[S k S v w„x, ,„ .«., , ., „ nix jlinxalc-r Serfjeanl-jt-arnis Senior Class ' 37, Prayer Band Leader ■ VnMA Lllstrom V Alone I Jul it! Vice-president Senior Class ' 37. i t J President Junior Class ' 36, Secretary English Club ' 3!, Editor Mountain Ash ' 37, Chairman Project Commit- tee ' 37. 1ih ) o«— Radio program director. Phii.a Mat Nichols .1 irrv .?i-« i ' beiist, ami of .ijoo, lome enee. Sec. M. H. A Club ' 3i, Sec. S. S. ' 37, Social Commil- K . s,,o,.ieJ Siudents ' 37, Leader CoUeninn Campaign ■--, ' ue-p,eMdent I ngl.sh Club ' 3S. . inhitinii Stenographer and Bookkeeper. The .!; .(« of faslnon, an.l the mulj of form. The nbserieJ of all obn-riers. Colh-Kian Staff ' 37. . nibitrnu — Costume Designer. Thnnxh « be mailnea, yet there if. methoJ in it. Sec. Recruits ' 36, Sec. S. S. ' 37, Pres. English Club ' 3i, Social Committee Assoc. Students ' 37, Vice-pres. M. H. A. Club ' 3 6. Ambition — Stenographer. Ti e n€Vll Tf l f $H oh Shi- was eier pn-ciu- hi jiramh,- k.rliinx Prayer Band Leader ' 57. Ambition — History Teaclur. MuRii L Bafus •7 hair a merry hvarl. Vice-president Junior Class ' 36. NlLLU Bakir I shiniiin morNiiin fan-, rn r ); ,i; hkr Miail iinuill- w.tj y fa school. '  ;fr 7m«— Secretary. ■■ll,r ,„ur was ViRNA r.wiRT Vi,r 1 am can laiil as Ihc N,itlh,-n, , ,, ,A«,to , «— TejclK-r. -Arms lunior Class ' « am m,l himihl t„ Uasc llur with «, See. of Associated Students ' (7, IV.iyer li. Recruit Leader M7. I  ;A;7m — Dietitian. 77v Ja,„ll, I Unt. h, makr .,■ , ;. Anihil,,,,,- -Nurse. jh n€Vll Tf l i fn Juniors f:rs Raw: Rudy, Steiiwrt. Landeen, Lawrence, Raley, Ochs; S.c(„: I Row: Gerking, Rusch, Schultz, Schult7, Wall, Kinman, Freemyer, Sanders, Hudson, Keen; ThhJ Ron: Booth, Bolton, Decker, Porter, Henneberg, Clure; Foiir h Rou: Thomsen, Morikone, Merklin, Patzer. jh n€V|| T(p| i «n 106 Freshmen First Rou- Fey, Hansen, Sanders, Prusia, Tillman, Page; SccaucI Row: Hanwn, Dye, De Vancy, Armsir Cluer; Thinl Rou: Sufficool, Bunch, Wheeler, Slttser; Fourth Row: Neiswanger, McLeod, Tref . Sha McLeod; Fifth Row: Hahn, Yanke, Wentland, Thomsen, Henneberg. Chorus Till chorus h.is done much this year to sponsor the nuislcil Interests of tlie sell Under the direction of Mrs. Haussler this organization has given three prgrams and furnished soloists, as well as groups, for various other occasions. Ti n€V|| Tf l f]§n Wf have several club activiti Esprit (boys) sponsor cultural am clubs — insect, flower, tree, bird, am: ests in Nature ' s handwork. Clubs I. The M. H. A. (girls) and Beaux . ' ell as social, activities. The hobby done something to further our inter- Associated Students Our Associated Students, which is this year for the first time a separate organization, has made progress in many respects. Besides the social activities, the Association has sponsored several student projects, the proceeds of which have gone for school improve- T « ncvim ir §n I08 Collegian Staff Vn„i R„u: Bcrnicc Wall, hliliir: liciK- ' ..ii Ausdic, Gr.icc Iivcmyer, Dorothy Jil.icki.i,u., I.l.iiiu- Ri Lcoiij Hudson, Jessie Thomscn; Bmk Ron: Floyd Bollon, Elwood Booth, Marvin Critk. Recruit Officers Sabbath School Officers .d Booth, Clara Roper, Harryette Van Ausdh Bernice Wall. Oehs, Phila Mae Nichols, C arol Katlenh. Elwood Booth. I 09 jh n€Vll Tf l f fW Ladder of success, 3 smart girls + teacher, Haussler and cherubs, Samson loses his beard. The feet that creeping slow to school. Factory built. Last rose of sum- mer. Tonnage, Boots, boots — marching up and dov ' n again Snowbound, Round and round. Me Me Daily blah Ducky is tops, What is so rare as — June, Mood of the moment. Rip Van Winkle, Back to study hall. Peek-a-boo. Where one ' s a bunch. Ti n€Vli Tf l i §m Oh well for the fishermaid. Sit down strike. Sing, baby, sing, Pre-nurse, Ask the man who hit one. Mutt and Jeff, Hitch-hiking Eternal triangle. Rhapsody in Blues, Sing when you swing, Maryline, my Maryline, The giant in the bean stalk. Ladies aid. Slow train through Oregon, Need fear no fall, Breadline, jh ncviiATi ir ff fn Acaxiemtf, (laiie AAS, ALF, College Place, Wash No picture ARMSTRONG, BETH, College Place, Wash 107 BAFUS, MURIEL, Endlcott, Wash 105 BAKER, NELLIE, Dallas, Ore. , _ 105 BANKS, LOREN, College Place, Wash. _ No picture BILTON, EDITH, Portland, Ore No picture BLACKMAN, DOROTHY, College Place, Wash. . ' BOHLMAN, JOHN, Wall.. W..II.1, Wash. No picture BOHLMAN, RAYMOND, W.illa W.dla, Wash.... _ No picture BOLTON, FLOYD, Pomcroy, Wash in , 109 BOOTH, ELWOOD, College Place, Wash 106, 109 BRODY, LOIS, Frccwater, Ore. ... 106 BUNCH, PAULINE, College Place, Wash. 107 CARR, KENNETH, Toucher, Wash. No picture CHALKER, BYRON, College Place, Wash. 106 CHANEY, ALTA, College Place, Wash. -.105 CLURE, ARTHUR, Walla - ' alla, Wash- -.- -.106 CLURE, AUBREY, Walla Walla, Wash .- .- --.- - -.- -.-106 CLURE, NEOMI, Walla Walla, Wash -„ : - - - - 107 COLLINS. FRANCES, College, Place, Wash. 106 COOPER, BILL, Walla Walla, Wash No picture CRICK, MARVIN, College Place, Wash... „ 106, 109 DAVENPORT, RUTH, College Place, Wash - No picture DECKER, HENRY, College Place, Wash...._ 106 DE VANEY, JOYCE, Walla Walla, Wash 107 DYE, LOIS, College Place, Wash. _ 107 ELLSTROM, VELMA, College PI icL, Wash _ _ 103,104 EWERT, ELWOOD, College Place U ash _ - 106 EWERT, VERNA, College Place, ' Wash _ 105 FEY, BONNIE, College Place, Wash - -107 FREEMYER, GRACE, College Place, Wash . — 106 GAMMON, DORIS, College Place, Wash. ..-. 106 GAMMON, WILMA, College Place, Wash No picture GERKING, DARLENE, College Place, Wash : 106 GUSTAFSON, MELVIN, College Place, Wash. No picture GYES, LOIS, College Place, Wash -No picture HAHN, FRED, College Place, Wash. 107 HANSEN, NINA, Pilot Point, Alaska 107 Ti c ncvirrf i i tn 112 HANSON, VIRGINIA, Pilot Point, Alaska 107 HARRIS, BURTON, Milton, Ore. 10 ,I0 HARRIS, MARIORIK, Milton, Ore. i u picture 111 NNl HI Kt., Kin. ( olle c- PI.KC-, Wash. lOf HI NNI 111 R(., WlllilKl, (..liege Pl.iee, W.inIi. I(i; HUDSON, l.i:oNA, College Pl.iee. W.ish. liir,. Ill ' : jANNSI ' -N. OTTO H., C:. lleKe Pl.iee, W.isli. N pieuiri JOHNSON, TED, College Pl.icc, W.i5h. No picture KATT1:NH0RN, carol, Coliesc Place, Ws ' h. 104,105 KI;I:N, Dorothea, 542 Wcu cherry, Walla Walla, Wash. lOf KINMAN, ARUNE, College Place, Wash. . 1 0 KI.OSS, LUCILLE, College Place, W.nh. 10 lANDl ' EN, DOROTHY, ( .,llc,i;c IM.kc, W ,ish. UK 1 ANGDON, ROYCL. College I ' Lue, W .ish. No picvun LAWRENCE, EDRIS, College Place, Wash. UK LIMERICK, LEATHA, College Place. Wash. N,. piciun LOUNDAGIN, MARILYNNE, College Pl.iee, Wasli. lot MASON, ROZELLA, College Place, Wash. No pictui. MAXWELL, GLEN, College Place, Wash. No pictun MERKLIN, LESTER, 704 North 4th Ave., W .ilia Walla, Wash No pieiun McDOUGAL, CLARENCE, College Place, Wah. N„ pictun McDOUGAL, GLENN, College Place, W.r li. .. No pictun McLEOD, CECIL, Route :, Walla W alia. Wash. 10! McLEOD, LLOYD, Route :, Walla Walla, Wash. ' O; MORIKONE, HIROMU, MiS F.lirnionl A enue. W alia Walla, W.ish. lOl MOSSER, KENNETH, College Place, Wash No pictun MUSGRAVE, PAUL, College Place, Wash No pictun NEISWANGER, GEORGE, 720 Valencia, Walla Walla. Wa h. No pictun NICHOLS, PHILA MAE, College Place, Wash. 104,10! NIXON, HELYN, College Place, Wash. No pictun OCHS. ELVIRA, College Pl.iee, Wa-h. 1 6. ' 0 ' P. GE, BERENICE, College Place, W.ish. 10) PALMER, DOROTHEA, College Place, Wah. 10- PATZER, ARTHUR, College Place, Wash. lOi PEEBLES, LENOA, College Place, Wa-h. lOi PRUSIA, ELEANOR, Route 4, Walla Walla, Wash. 10 ' PRU,SIA, VERNA, Route 4, W.illa Walla, Wash. lo; RALLY, ELTON, Walla W alia. W .,sh. No pictun RALLY, KATHRYN, Walla Walla, Wash. lOi ROBERTS, MARGARET, 1318 IJth St., Lewiston, Idaho _ 10?, 10- T e ncvirrf ir i «n ROPER, CLARA, College Place, Wash 103, 104, 109 RUDY, ELAINE, Thornton, Wash 106, 109 RUSCH, ARVESTA, College Place, Wash ._ 106 SANDERS, CARRIE, Freewater, Oregon 106 SANDERS, GERTRUDE, Walla Walla, Wash 107 SCHAFFER, LESLIE, College Place, Wash ...107 SCHULTS, HORTENSE, Felt, IJalu) ., .106 SCHULTS, MARIE, Felt, Idaho 106 SIPES, THOMAS, College Place, Wash No picture SIRES, MILETUS, College Place, Wash .106 SITTSER, TED, College Place, Wash -. 107 SMITH, BILL, College Place, Wash .106 STEINERT, LILLIAN, College Place, Wash. 106 STEWART, TOLA, College Place, Wash ..._ _ .106 STILES, ROZELVA, College Place, Wash 105 STRODE, VERNON, Walla Walla, Wash No picture SUFFICOOL, JACK, College Place, Wash 107 SYPHERS, JUNE, College Place, Wash No picture TAYLER, WOODROW, College Place, Wash. No picture THOMSEN, HENRY, College Place, Wash 107 THOMSEN, JESSIE, College Place, Wash 10!, 109 THOMSEN, THOMAS, College Place, Wash _ _ 106 TILLMAN, PALOMA, College Place, Wash . .107 TODOROVICH, HELEN, Walla Walla, Wash- No picture TREFZ, HARDING, College Place, Wash 107 VAN AUSDLE, HARRYETTE, College Place, Wash _ 105 VAN AUSDLE, IRENE, College Place, Wash. 104 WADE, CHARLES, College Place, Wash No picture WALL, BERNICE, Fern View, Sask., Canada 106, 109 WEBB, MERLE, Walla Walla, Wash. 106 W ' ENTLAND, PERCY, College Place, Wash. . 107 WHEELER, EULET A, College Place, Wash. . 107 YANKE, CHESTER, Route 2, W.illa W.ill.i, Wash 107 Ti c n€VI Tf l i «n QctUeCfe. (lodie AAEN, BKRNHARU, 6109 S. V.. bclnium, I ' .iiiljnd, Oiv 61,85 ABBEY, JOHN DAVID, 808 Sask,itchcwan Crescent, Saskatoon, Sask., Can N.. picture ABliGG, ELIZABETH W., 4224 N. E. Failing, Portland, Ore 61,91 ABEL, EVELYN, College I ' lacc, Wash. . H, 89 ADAMS, KATHERINE L., Eugene, Ore. is, (8,90,92 ALDERSON, MARGARET VANTRESS-, College Place, Wash J6, 91 ALDERSON, PAUL CALVIN, College Place, Wash. 56,89 ALLEN, MABEL, Route 2, Box 1.18, Dallas, Ore. 61, 91 ALLRED, PAUL, I.oma Linda, Calif. No picture ALTMAN, FRIEDA, 701 Sixth St., Cenirali... W.i-h. 61,91 ANDERSON, JOHN, Box 67, Aloha, Ore. 61, 89 ANDERSON, LORENE, Pcnawawa, Wash. No picture ANDERSON, RUBY, Route 4, Wenaichcc, Wash , 57,91 ANDERSON, STELLA, Grandview, W.,sh _61, 91 ANDREWS, LAURENCE M., College Place, ■« ' ash. .. No picture ARAGON, ROBERT, Box 1487, Lima, Peru . . . .37,79,84 ARMSTRONG, GEORGE, Woodward, Okia No picture ARMSTRONG, MARIE, College Place, Wash . 53,70 ARMSTRONG, VICTOR, College Place, Wash 61,84,91 ARNOLD, EDITH, Ashland, Ore _ _ 52,68,89 ASHBAUGH, VRA, Brooks, Ore 61,70,89 BACKER, SHIRLEY, Plcntywood, Mont. No picture BAKER, BETH, 4008 E. 3rd St., Spokane, Wash. 61,85,90 BAKER. WALLACE P., College Plan, W.ish. No picture BALKWILL, FRED, 268 Poison Avenue, Winnipeg, Man., Can. _ No picture BALLOU, BILLY DALE, College Place, W.ish. 38,69,85 BALLOU, MRS. BILLY, College Place, Wash. No picture BANKS, LAURENE, College Place, W.ish. Nn picture BARCLAY, THELMA, Dayton, W .ish. 90 BAUER, VIVIAN, College Place, W.isli. ' ' 1.84 BAUM, MARK, Ashton, Idaho No picture BEEKS, PAULINE, College Place, Wash. 61 BENSON, GERALD, Box 15 5, Glendive, Mont. 89 BENTZ, EDNA LUCILLE, Harvey, N. Dak. No picture BERGH, HENRY, 2529 Broadw.ty, Spokane, Wash. 61 BERNEY, MAXINE, Fallon, Nev 61,91 BERNTSON, ZIM, College Place. ( ' jsh 39 BERNTSON, MRS. ZIM, College Place, Wash _ 45 T ncvirrf ir i §w BETZ, EDNA, 9432 S. E. Clintoa St., Portland, Ore. No picture BKTZ, FRANCES, 9432 S. E. Clinton St., Portland, Ore. .84,89 BIGGER, SHIRLEY, 6109 S. E. Belmont, Portland, Ore. M BLISS, BURTON, Milton, Ore. No picture BOHLMAN, STELLA, Route 2, Box 36, WalKi Walla, Wash. 91 BOLTON, i; ARL, College Place, Wash. ._ 91 BOLTON, MRS. EARL, College Place, Wash. - - 61 BOLTON, RALPH W ' ., Kennewick, Wash 57 BOOTH, HRUSILLA, Route 2, Box 53, Gaston, Ore. -- 84,91 BOOTH. ERNEST, College Place, Wash. sj.72,85,9U BOOTH. IRIS, College Place, Wash. 61 BOYER, CILL1S, 1699, Chehalis, Wa-h. No picture BRAATEN, RICHARD, Medina, Wash. .. No picture BRAATEN, VERNON, Medina, Wash. . 57,84 BRAL ' )LEY, JUNE. 6859 N. Lombard, Portland, Ore. 61 BRINGLE, ALVAH B., College Place, Wash. S4 BRINGLE, MRS. ALVAH, College Place, Wash. No picture BROCK, RUTH, 609 North 9th Avenue, Walla W.ilia, Wa ' h. 46,90 BRUCE, LOIS, Route 6, Box 246, Salem, Ore - - - 35, 37, 72 BUCHANAN, ANEVA, 913 North lOth Street, Grants Pass, Ore. - 61,89 BUCK, GLADYS, Route 13, Portland, Ore. 61,91 BUDD, SHIRLEY MAE, College Place, Wash. 45,84,90 BUNCH, ALICE, Elma, Wash. _ .57, 90 BUNNELL, CAROLE, Colton, Ore. 61 BUNNELL, WYNNTON, Colton, Ore. . -- 61,85,89,91 BURNETT, RALPH, Wenatchee, Wash 57,90,91 BURTON, CECILLE ANN, 311 N. W. 20th Avenue, Portland, Ore 61 BURVILLE, GEORGE, Colorado Springs, Colo . 89 BUTLER, ALICIA, 1460 Broadway, Salem, Ore. 44 CARLSON, WERNER, 2709 N. Wall, Spokane, Wash. No picture CAROTHERS, R. NORMAN, Route I, Box 489-A, Medford. Ore 61,84,91 CARSON, HOWARD GLEN, 148 Monroe, Twin Falls, Idaho 61,89 CARTER, VADA. Grand Rondc, Ore No picture CASEBLER, ' IRG1L. Route 5, Olympia, Wash. 57,91 CASPER, ZELLA MERYLE, Route 4, Box 15S-D, Vancouver, Wash .91 CHALKER, GEORGE L., College Place, W.i ' h. 61,84,85 CHANNING, MARGARET, Box 12, Tumwater, Wash. _ _ 61 CHASE, MARGARET, Eagle, Idaho ...61,91 CHELLIS, LORNA E., Ocean Park, Wash. CHRISTENSEN, ERNEST, Gaston, Ore ..Mi Ti c n€V|| Tf l § %t CHRISTF.NSEN, JERALD, Gaston CHRISTENSEN, PAUL, Gaston, ( CHRISTIAN, ARTHUR, Havre, CHRISTIANSEN, JEAN, Viol.i, Id COCHRAN, DOROTHY, Route : COLEMAN, PAUL, McMinnvillc, COLLINS, THORNA, College Pla COLVIN, GOLDA, Manning, Ore. COOK, HELEN RUBY, 6109 S. E, COOPRIDER, MRS. RUTH, College PI COPFLAND, VELMA E., Marl.field, C CORBETI , MAX, College Place, ;•.l ll. CORK, CLARICE, Terrebonne, Ore. C:ORNELL, DOUGLAS, College Pl.ice, CORNELL, MRS. DOUGLAS, College Place, W,ish COTTERLL, JOYCE, 13 7 King St., Bellinghani, Wash COX, EUGENE, 122( Tentli St., Moitesio, C.ilil. CRAIG, MARGARET ADAIR, Milu.n Ore, CRICK, MELVIN, College Pl.ice, Vi ' .isli. CRUMLEY, GREGORY, Box li ' ;, Yelm. W.ish. CURRY, RUTH ADEAL, 1838 S. I-. Stark St., PoriLnn CUSHMAN, DOROTHY, Fallon, Nev. DARNELL, MILDRED, Grand Coulee, Wasli. DAVEY, GLADYS, Columbia City, Ore. DAWES, HARRY W., Veradale, W .isli. DFTTWILER, DORRINE, Arlce, .Moni.in., DKTTWILER, CATHRYNE L., Arlce, Mont. DEVANEY, FREDERIC, Route 3, Walla, Wasli. DEXTER, ROBERT A., 817 W. Nora Ave., Spokane, ' DIAMOND, LLOYD, Hood R.ver, Ore DICK, LOLA, Route 4, Hillsboro, Ore. DIETRICH, ' ERNA, Husuni, Wash. DIMICK, LELA RUTH, Rt. 1, Ridgcrteld, W.ish. DINWIDDIE, GILBERT, College Place, Wash. DOCKHAM, HOLLAND, Eagle Bend, Minnesota DOEJGE, MARGUERITE, Fairfield, Wash. DODGE. MARY ELIZABETH, 1203 Third St., Mt. Ver DOPP, WINNIFRF.D, Fast Maple St., Bellinghani, Was! 57,89 Portland, Ore. No picture No picture ( ' a h. 61, 89 . 37, 72, 90 No picture Tt n€V|l Tl l i in DREW, CECIL E., Re. 3, Eugene, Ore No picture DREW, EUNA A., Rt. 3, Eugene, Ore 61, 91 EBEL, BERNICE, Mt. Vernon, Wash ._ 61, 91 EBEL, MENTON, Mt. Vernon, Wash 89 EBY, JOHN, 8!39 N. St. Louis Ave., Portland, Ore ...61,89 EBY, WILDER, 85 39 N. St. Louis Ave., Portland, Ore... _ .._ _ No picture EDEN, WILLIE, Chesaw, Wash S7 EDGERTON, ORPHA, 940 S. Wash. St., Casper, Wyoming .89 EISEMANN, WILMA, Penawawa, Wash. .._ 57, 92 EISEMANN, WILMER, Penawawa, Wash 84 ELLIOTT, FLORENCE E., 506 Tulip Ave., Takoma Park, Md ..S3 ELLSTROM, GORDON, College Place, Wash 57 EMERY, STEWART, College Place, Wash 57, 85, 89 ERICSON, ARTHUR, 249— 94th St., Brooklyn, New York No picture EVERETT, MYRTLE, Rt. 1, Sumas, Wash _ 61, 90 EXCEL, DOROTHY JUNE, 1067 Mercy St., Mountain View, Calif No picture FEATHERSTON, PAUL, Vale, Ore No picture FERIS, LORENA, Caldwell, Idaho. . 47 FIELD, FLORENE, Box 5, Rye, Colo 70, 78, 79, 84, 85, 90 FINSAND, ESTHER, Macrarie, Saskatchewan...... ... No picture FISCHER, ESTHER RUTH, Ridgefield, Wash 61 FISHER, VERA MAI ' , Rt. 3, Bo.x 208, Salem, Ore 61 ELAIZ, HARRIET, C:ollcge Place, Wash _ J7 FLECK, KENNETH L., Longview, Wash 57, 79, 83, 85, 89 FLECK, WENDELL, Battle Ground, Wash 57, 89 FLEMING, VANCE, College Place, Wash 91 FOUTS, REVERE, Salem, Ore J3 FOWLER, ERWIN, College Place, Wash 57 FREUNU, JACK D., 972 W. Fourth St., Eugene, Ore. 61,91 FRITZ, RACHAEL, Rt. 3, Bex 84, Palo Alto, Calif., No picture FULLERTON, FAITH ESTHER, 601 W. 28th St., Vancouver, Wash 57, 79, 90 FURBER, ALICE, 915 N. E. Portland Blvd., Portland, Ore 91 FURBER, HELEN DOROTHY, 915 N. E. Portland Blvd., Portland, Ore. .84 GARDNER, DONALD IRWIN, 4336 N. E. 15th Ave., Portland, Ore. .. ; 37, 90 GARDNER, RAY A., 4336 N. E. 15th Ave., Portland, Ore 38, 68, 91 GARNER, RALEIGH A., Vincent Hill School, Mussoorie, Ind.a 38, 84 GARNER, MRS. R. A., Vincent Hill School, Mussoorie, India 84 GARTLEY, GUINEVERE. 4S3 Mariposa Ave., Mountain View, Cal.f. 61, 89 GEPFORD, ALVIN, 192 Vine St., Lebanon, Ore No picture GERRITSEN, RUTH, 6045 F. hurnside St., Portland, Ore. 44, 89 T e nCVIlATf l f]§W Milwaukic, Ore. 57 ist.i Ave, Aljnu-d a. Calif. No picture W 61 84 8$ 90 ' ash.- 62. 89 GIBBON, FRANK C, Colicsc Place, Vi ' ash 57 GIBSON, CHESTER, Gaston, Ore _ _ . __ _ No picture GILBERT, GERALD, Granger, Wash _ No picture GILLIS, BERNIECE, College Pbc, )l ish ._ ..61 GISH, ROLLA E., College Place, Vi ish .85 GOFF, DORIS, 2048 Mollis Ave. i GOMES, HOWARD, 22 52 Buena V GOSNELL, MILDRED, Gaston, On GRABIL, WARREN CRAIG, Parkn GREEN, CHESTER, Valleyford, Wash GREEN, DALE WALLACE, Valleyford, Wash. .._ 89 GREGG, EARL, Gaston, Ore. 61, 89 GREGG, ISABEL M., McCone City, Mont 5.5, 90 GRIIFIN, LYLE BAKER, Granger, Wash. No picture GROSJEAN, EUGENIA, Lincoln, Wash _ 62, 91 GUDERIAN, LOIS, College Place, Wash. 57, 84, 85 GUSTAFSON, DELBERT, College Place, Wash. 62 GUSTIN, RUTH, Rt. 1, Auburn, Wash. 52, 71, 85 HACKETT, RUTH E., Kelso, Wash. 57, 79, 84, 91 HAGEN, LEAH MAYE, Care of Shaw Lumber Co., Klamath Falls, Ore..- 57, 70, 84 HAGLE, LOVYL T., College Place, Wash .18, 77 HAGLE, MRS. L. T., College Place, Wash 57, 84, 91 HALE, EFFIE MAY, College Place, Wash _. . S3, 78, S4, 8 5 HALE, MILICENT, College Place, Wash , .-. _ 46, 84, 85, 89 HALL, OLIVER, College Place, Wash. No picture HALSEY, MERLIN, Lovcland, Colo 57 HAMBY, ORPHA, Bend, Ore _ .62, 70, 89 HAMEL, HOWARD, Brownsville, Ore . 77, 89 HAMEL, ,|OHN, Brownsville, Ore 57, 89 HAMMILL, DOROTHY, Stanfield, Ore _ 57, 89 HAMPTON, ALLEN, Farmington, Wash No pciture HAMSTREET, MONA, Wallowa. Ore. ._.57 HANSEN, JOSEPH, 2216 Lakeway Driveway, Bellingham, Wash ..62, 89 HANSON, PARKER, 11 N. Delaware St., Wcnatchee, Wash No picture HARDCASTLE, DONALD, North Bend, Ore _ _ 52 HARDER, JEANNE, North Fork, Idaho 57 HARDER, MIRIAM ELIZABETH, Vincent Hill School, Mussoorie, India No picture HARDIN. FRED, College Place, XX ' ash 84, 85 HARN, IDA MAE, Bi,. 602, Leavenworth, Wash No picture HARRIS, ARCrillE, Milion, Ore. 52 119 ji n€V|t Tf l f tn 1 Ore. 62 91 India ._ ____ __ ._,: 8,79, 89 Indin . Nn piciure Id.,h.. __ 57 HARRIS, LliER, Battle Ground, Wash. , . _ _..8S HARTZELL, STANLEY KERN, 2424— 4th St., Boulder, Colo. 43, 46, 91 HATCH, EDITH R., W. 908 Cleveland St., Spokane, Wash _ M HATLEY, J. VERNON, 456 Jefferson, Walla Walla, Wa:h _ No picture HAUSSLER, MRS. J. C, Collesc Place, Wash. No picture HAWKS, PAUL, Rt. 1, Yakima, Wash. _ _ _._ . _ __ _S4 HAWLEY, WILBUR, College Place, Wash. _ 57 HAY, CONRAD B., !09 Hill Drive, Glendalc, Calif. ._ 57 HAYDEN, R. A., Calle Lima No. 21, Puno, Peru, South America No picture HEDRICK, VERNON, Battle Ground, Wash No picture HEFFEL, ESTHER, 3372— 26th St., San Francisco, CaHf 91 HEFFEL, FREDA, Caldwell, Idaho ..No picture HI ATT, JEAN, Arlee, Montana 5 7, 9 1 HIGA, JAMES TOSUKE, College Place, W.ish. - - 57, 91 HIGA, MRS. JAMES, College Place, Wash 57, 91 HILDE, SOPHIE, 503 N. E. Laddingion C.uri, Portland HNATYSHYN, JOHN M., 17 Abbott Road, Lucknow, 1; HNATYSHYN, MRS. J. M., 17 Abbott Road, Lucknow. HODGIN, JAMES, 2911 N. Willamette Blvd., Portland, HOEFER, MARGARET, 711 South 1 I ih Ave., Nampa, ; HOEL, KENNETH, Northdale, CcK, .. HOLM, EUPHEMIA, Deary, Idaho HOLM, JESSE, Deary, Idaho HOLM, MILDRED, Rt. 3, Mt. Vcriioii, Wash HOOPER, PEARLENE, Rt. 13, Box 237, Portland, Ore. HOOVER. O. LESTER, Tonasket, Wash. HOUX, LA VERNE, Cove, Ore. HUBBARD, CI.EON, 2104 S. F. 5 1st Ave., Portland, On HUDSON, ALBERT, Baker, Ore. HUEY, HAROLD, Rt. 2, Puyallup, Wash. HUNTINGTON, LETCHER, College Place, Wash. IMAI, MASAOKI, Tokyo, Japan .. ... JACKSON, HELLYN S., Grandview, Wash. . JANSSEN, JOHN, Chattaroy, VCash JF.NKS, BERNICE, Granger Wash JENKS, HARRY, Glendale, Ore JENSEN, LYLE H., E. Stanwood, Wash JEPSON, GRACE, Wenatchee. Wash JESSE, CLARAN, 919 South I, Takoma, Wash. JOHANSON, ALICE, St. Eriksplan I, Sluckh,,lm, Swede. The n€V|| Tf l f «il , M 8 , ' • , •)i 62. 91 picture JOHNSON, ALBERT, 603 N. Elm St., Colvillc, Wash .62 JOHNSON, BERNICE, 724 W. Park, Pasco, Wash 57, 89 JOHNSON, BONNIE JUNE, 3227 S. E., S 6th Ave., PortUnd, Ore 62,90 JOHNSON, CLARENCE, Rt. 2, Silvcrton, Ore. ' u picture JOHNSON, EMMA, Fcxboro, Wisconsin _. JOHNSON, HARRY D., 1 M N. E. St., Livingston, Mont M JOHNSON, KARL O., Medina Wash .._. JOHNSON, MURIEL G., 906 S. i6th St., Tacoma, Wash. JOHNSON, MURIEL VICTORIA, Whitney, Nebraska JOHNSON, PAUL, Medina, Wash. 4i, 91 JOHNSON, PAULINE H., 3636 S. E. Franklin St., Portland, Ore. .. 84, 90 JOPLING, RICHARD, 3320 Rainier Ave., Seattle, Wash 62 KEEN, KATHLEEN, Walla Walla, Wash No picture KELLEY, GEORGE J., 6718— 40th Ave. S., Seattle, Wash No picture KI ' NNEDY, WARREN W., Angwin, Calif S3, 70, 90 KELLN, C. C, College Place, Wash __ No picture KESSINGER, VERNEITA, Rt. I, Hoise, Idaho 62, 89 KIME, BARBARA JEANNETTE, Rt. 4. Boise, ld.il.., 62, 84, 85, 89 KLAHR, ELLSWORTH, Three Forks, Mont. 44,91 KLOTZ, JOYCE, Weiser, Idaho N„ picture KNAUFT, ARTHUR, College Place, Wash. 36 KNAUI T, MRS. ARTHUR, College Place, Wash. _.S8 KNAUl r, I.MII.. I. 19 Queen St., Spokane, NX ' ash. .79, 84, 8S, 89 KNAUFT, RUDOLPH, i:. 19 Queen St., Spokane, V ash. S8, 8( KNUT,SFN, FARI., Grants Pass, Ore. .. . ...... 62, 89 KNUTSEN, JUANITA HUBBS-, Milton, Ore. 44 KOEGLER, MARVIN J., Edwall, Wash. No picture KRICK, GILBERT, College Place, W.ish. S8 KROLL, ALBERT, Palo Alto, Calif. No picture KRUGER, AGNES, College Place, Wash. i2, 70 KRUGER, ALBERTA, College PI.k. Wash 62, 91 LAl.OAN, MARTIN, College Placi W ish 78, 84, 85 I.ARSEN, HENRY. Rt. 3, Box 13 1 lloi|uiam V( ash _ _ _ 62,90 LARSON, VIRGIL, College Place, W .sh _. .89 LASHIER, GAYLAND, K., 3iO! S. 48th St., Lincoln, Neb. 35, 37, 84, 85 LEE, EUNICE AI-WANG, 37-39 High. St., Singapore 58 LEE, REGINA MAY-WANG, 37-39 High. St., Singapore 5 8, 84 LEER, RAYMOND, Rt. 1, Buhl, Idaho No picture LEWIS, OPAL LA VERNE, Lonepine, Montana No picture LEY, ELWYN W., College Place, Wash No picture Ti n€V|| Tf | i iW LICHTENWALTER, DOROTHY, Oswego, Ore. „ No picture LIMERICK, PAUL, College Place, Wash. „ „.- _ _.No picture LINDSTROM, TOIVO, Box 46, Naselle, Wash No picture LINDT, MILTON, College Place, Wash — 62 LINDT, SIDNEY H., College Place, Wash _ No picture LLOYD, C. STANLEY, Star Route, Bo.k 12, Olympia, Wash No picture LOGAN, ESTHER, Route 2, Baker, Ore 62 LOMBARDI, GENEVIEVE, Rt. 1, Box 46, Missoula, Mont __ 62, 91 LOVE, GEORGE, 110 Euclid St., Monte Vista, Colo _ 62 LOWE, KENNETH, Darrington, Wash _ _. .58 LOWE, WILLIAM, Darrington, Wash... 89 LOWER, VERA DEAN, 2002 N. E. 41st Ave., Portland, Ore 62, 84, 8!) LUDDEN, HARTLEY B., 2127 Rockefeller Ave., Everett, Wash S8, 89 LUNDEEN, OSCAR B.. 76 ( Willard St., Galesburg, Illinois .5 8, 78 MCALVIN, JAMES, Salem, Ore .. .62 MCCOLLOM, GENEVA, 326 S. E. 45th Ave., Portland, Ore 62, 84 MCCONAUGHEY, JOE, 610 S. .Ud St., Bozeman, Mont No picture MCCONAUGHEY, MARY JANE, 6 10 S. .Ud St., Bo .eman, Mont 5 8, 89, 92 MCGHEE, WILLIAM, Pierre, S. Dak -.... --5.1, 70, 84, 89 MCGILVRAY, EFFIE MARY, Route 1, W.ill.i W.ill.i, W.ish. -. -- -No picture MCNEIL, BEVERLY E., Areata, Calif. -. 36, 89 MADSEN, VIRGINIA W., Route 2, Viborg, S. Dak — --51,53 MAGGS, JUNE A., Roslyn, Wash 62, 91 MANFULL, DOLORES, 45 10 12th N. E.. Seattle, W.ish. 58, 89, 90 MANNY, ADELLE, Route 5, Spokane, Wash ..- 62,91 MARSHALL, JANET, Freewater, Ore No picture MARTER, ERNEST W., Box 573, Bulawayo, So. Rh,.des,a -38,89 MARTIN, KATHERINE, Route 1, Box 154, Tigard, Ore .- -62, 85, 89 MATTER AND, EVELYN, Stanwood, Wash- 62 MATTERAND, MILDRED, Stanwood, Wash 58,71,78,90 MAY, EVA, College Place, Wash 91 MAYER, EILEEN, Route I, Box 348, Bend, Ore.- (.2,70 MAYLAND, MAXINE, 520 2nd Ave. So., Great Falls, Moni. -- 36 MEHLING, ROSIE, Granger, Wash -L 58,84 MEIER, BERNON, Farmington, Wash 58, 84, 85 MEIER, WILLARD, Farmington Wash : 62 MELEEN, HELEN, College Place, Wash. 3 8 MEREEN, MARJORY, Gaston, Ore. i ' ' .8 ' i MERTH, ROSE, Tigard, Ore .2 MICHEL, MARY, Caldwell. Ul.ih,i 62 ju n€V|| Tf l ff in MICHEL, RAYMOND S., College Place, Wash. 58,89 MICHEL, MRS. R. S., College Place, Wash d picture MILES, WALTER, Colville, Wash. 62, 89 MILLER, ARTHUR, Route 2, Gaston, Ore. 44,78,93 MILLER, ELGIE, College Place, Wash. No picture MILLER, DONALD H., B,iker, Ore .. 62,8! MILLER, JANET, 52.1 W. M.insfielcl, Spok.inc, W ' .isli. .. 58,78 MISENKO, OLGA M., Bainville, Mont. 62,91 MOHR, DELPHA, Redmond, Ore. _ 91 MOHR, MARION, Grandview, W.ish. S2,84, 89 MOHR, SETH, Nekoma, Kan. No picture MOLINE, ASTRID H., Tofield, Alberta, C..i,.ul.. 62,91 MOLINE, FLORENCE C, Tofield, Alberta, Canad.i 37,92 MOORE, C. J., College Place, Wash 29 MORAVEK, SUSANNA HAYNAL-, Route :, Box 1 II7, Walla Xall.i, W.ish. __ _ 47,84 MORIKONE, SHIGERU, 4026 Hoku Rd., Honolulu, T. H. . _ ____ _ ._ No picture MUNDELL, FRANCES, Veterans ' Hospital, V.ill. Walla, Wash _. 58 MUNSEY, OLIVE R., Huston, Idaho .. No picture MUNSON, PAUL R., College Place, W.ish. 58,90,91 NEHRING, ALICE, College Place, Wash. _ ._ __ 46 NEISW ANGER, MARION, 720 Valencia St., Walla W.,ll.i, Wash. _ No picture NELSON, GRACE, Sumner, Wash __ _ 62,85,91 NICHOLS, EDSON E., College Place, Wash. 46,91 NICHOLS, MRS. EDSON, College Place, Wash. Jg NICHOLS, MAX MERWIN, College Place, Wash. 62 NICKEL, VERNON L., Waldhelm, Sask.itchewan, Can 44,91 NISSEN, CATHERINE, Columbia City, Ore 62, 90 NYBERG, FRANK, 1523 W. Mansfield Ave., Spokane, Wash. No picture NYE, DAYTON A., Eugene, Ore _ No picture NYSTEEN, THELMA, Bend, Ore H , 52, 72, 73, 78, 84, 90, 92 OBER, FRANCIS, ISO N. Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah 90 OBERG, LOLA JEANLTTE, Outside East Ciate, Se.iul, Kor.a 58,84 OCHS, ROGER, Winnipeg, Manit..ha, (an. 5 8 OGDEN, WILMA, Route 8, Yakima, Wash. 52,91 OGREN, JAMES, Mizpah, Mont. No picture OLIVER, BYARD, Wallowa, Ore 62 OLIVER, GILBERT, Rickreall, Ore. 5 8,70 OLSON, NORMAN, Route I, Lebanon, Ore. 62 OSBORNE, ALMA L., 3050 Ankcny St.. Portland, Ore. No picture OTTMAN, MIRIAM, Route 4, Box 1277 W. Portland, Ore. 45 91 123 jh ricvir Ti ir f tn OWENS, LAUREL M., Battleground, ' Wash SS, 91 PAGE, LOUISE, College Place, Wash. 58 PARKER, LELAND H., College Place, Wash 29 PARKHURST, ELSIE, Caldwell, Idaho 62 PARSLOW, MARY ELIZABETH, Lindsay, Mont _ -63,84 PATZER, REINHOLD, College Place, ' Wash 5 8, 84, 89 PAULSON, ALICE, Route 5, Mt. Vernon, Wash No picture PEACH, HARRIET J., 2105 Cedar St., La Grande, Ore 84, 85 PEDERSEN, LEON, College Place, Wash 57,89,90 PEGG, NELLIE, 5237 Delaware Ave., Glendale, Calif 63 PENDRY, HAROLD, Mountain View, Calif 5 1, 52, 89 PENHALLURICK, RICHARD, Neppel, Wash _ No picture PETERSON, MARTHA, Route 1, Castle Rock, Wash. 52,78,84 PETERSON, STANLEY, Route 2, Box 4-A, Toppenish, Wash. .__ _ _ _ 93 PETTERSON, CARL E., JR., 84IS 3rd Ave., Brooklyn, N. V 63,72, 91 PFLUGRAD, BILL. Hood River, Ore. __. _. 89 PHILLIPS, MRS. JOSEPH, College Place, Wash. No picture PIERCE, JOHNNY, Wapato, Wash 5S POOLE, LORA E., Marsland, Nebr. ..__. _ (.Vi PRALL, CALEB, College Place, Wash ... ,.puiurc PRESTRIDGE, BETTY JANE, College Place, Wash. 63 PRUSIA, CLAYTON, Route 4, Walla Walla, W.ish. __._5 8 PUNCHES, HERBERT R., College PLice, Wash. .35,37,84,85,9! PURDY, EVERETT K., 846 Sth Ave., N. W., Moose Jaw, Sask uclKwan, Can No picture PURDY, MERVYN, 846 Sth Ave. N. V( ., M.io e Jaw, S..sk.Uchesvan, Can., ;. 52,70,89 RANDOLPH, DICK, Box 373, Hanford, Calif. 63 RASMUSSEN, CARL, Spangle, Wash. . .._ No picture RASMUSSEN, GLENN, College Place, Wash. 23,84 RATHBUN, KNEAL, Kenncwick, Wash. 63 RATHBUN, LUELLA MAREA, Kennewick, W .isli. No picture REED, CAROL, Ranchester, Wyo 63,71,91 REED, EARL, Gaston, Ore _ ...58,85 REID, NOBLE, Loma Linda, Calif .. 46 RLILL, LLOYD L., Bowdle, S. Dak 36,68,77,89 REIMCHE, ALTHA, College Place, Wash 53,90 RENNINGS, WILBUR, Salem, Ore 5 8 RHODES, HELEN, 3250 S .E. Ankeny St., Portland, Ore. 63 RICE, MARLAND, Smith River, Calif 63 RICE, ROWENA ALTA, College Place, Wash. No picture RICHARDSON, GEORGE, College Place, Wash. _ 63,71 T « ncvirrfiir %% 58 63 No picture No picture , 70, 77, 79,84,90 i2,72,91 S8 lUTACCA, VINCENT T., Salem, Ore, Route 1 ROIiKRTS, ADAH, College Place, Wash ROiil ' RTSON, JOHN, 1011 S. Eye St., Tac.m.i, Wash. ROlil RTSON, MRS. I.UI.A, Spokane, Wash. RtKKVi ' KLL, COURTNEY, 800 Edison Ave., Siinnvside. W..sli, Rt)l 1)11. CLARA MAE, liox 2238, Boise, Idalu. ROCERS, ARLIETA, 19 E St., S. E., Auburn, W.ish. ROOD, DARl.E HUNTINGTON-, Aloha, Ore. Rtll ' l R, rtlRREST, College Place, Wash. lUH ' l R, MAI , College Place, Wash. . ROM , 1 Ai , New Plymouth, Idaho R(.)|ll, I I,S1E v., College Place, Wash. ROWLAND, GRETTA JEAN, Auhiun, Wash. RUNNING, RUTH, 206 Alder St., Kc-Im.. Wash. RUSCH, THEEMA, College Place, Wash. RUSSELL, CALVIN, Route 2, Bo.x 75, Puyallup, !Cash RUSSELL, ETHEL, Route 2, Box 78, Puyallup, Wash SAMPLE, H. EUGENE, Falls City, Ore . .. SAXTON, JE ANNETTE, Bo.t 81, Kuna, Idaho SCHEMPP, FRANCES, 1152 7th St., Coeur, d ' Alcne, Idaho SCHMIDT, FLORENCE IRENE, 324 3rd Ave. E., Dickinson, N. Dak. SCHOEPFLIN, DELMAR, Grandview, Wash. . SCHOEPELIN, HELEN, Edwall, Wash. .SCHRAMMECK, MELVIN, Granger, W.ish. SCHULER, FRANCIS B., Route 1, Box -ISS, Medford, Ore. SEAMOUNT, ARDITH, 2320 Montana, Caldwell, Idaho SEARLE, MERTON, 279 W. 7th St., St. Paul, Minn SEIBLY, WALTER W., College Place, Wash. SHAMBLIN, LOIS, Grants Pass, Ore SHELTON, MERTON, Mukilteo, Wash. SHELTON, PAULINE, Mukilteo, Wash. SHOLLENBURG, BERTHA, Chelan, Wash. SlIOPSHIRE, INEZ, Echo, Ore. SHUMWAY, RUTH, Milton, Ore. ____ 63 SIEGENTHALER, WESLEY, 5 136 Alameda Blvd., Spokane, W.ish. 58,71,89 SMICK, CHARLES, Sprague, W.ash. 58 SMICK, LOUISE, Spraguc, Wash 52,72,91 SMITH, ANNA BETH, 641 21st St., San Diego, Calif. 84, 85, 91 SMITH, BEULAH A., Outlook, Wash _ 63, SI SMITH, BILL, Milton, Ore. No picture The n€V|i Tf l tf «H 58,84 85 93 63 84 85 No pict .No pict ure 63 91 No pict ure 58 71 71 91 SMITH. CLYDU, Dillingham, Alaska _ _ 63, 84, 89 SMITH, ELINOR RUTH, College Place, Wash No picture SMITH, FLODA VICTORIA, Forest Grove, Ore _ _ 53,90,92 SMITH. JOSEPH H., College Place, Wash No picture SMITH. LESLIE A.. College Place, Wash 63.85 SMITH. MABEL, li.. College Pl.ice, W.ish ..No picture SMITH. RITA L.. Route I, Box 3 19, Auliurn, Wash... No picture SMITH. VERA MARIE. 727 S. F 45th Ave Portlind Ore 38 SOPER. ALICE, College Place. W lUi _ __ 47,91 SOPER, FRANCIS, College Place Wash 63.70 SPECHT, EDWARD, College Place, Wash ...No picture SPERLING, JUANITA, Route 4, Boise, Idaho ..43,45,68,84,85,92 SPOO, ARTHUR W., Sisters, Ore .63, 89 SPRINGSTEEL, HELEN E., 2023 Chevy Chase, Glendale, Calif. .._ 63,91 STALEY. ORILEE. Granger, Wash -.... 63, 89 STARR. LLOYD, Blachly, Ore _ .89 STEPHENS, LESTER. College Place. Wash. 36, 72. 73. 89 STEWARD, FOREST G.. Route 3, Grams Pass. Ore 39,89,93 STONE. FERN, Newberg, Ore -.- -.. ....63 STONE, JOSEPHINE HARPER-, College Place, Wash. 39 STONE, ROBERT, College Place, Wash . 39 STRAWN, DALE A., College Place, Wash .39 STUART, PAUL M., College Place, Wash 35,36 STULL, ARCOLA. Touchet. Wash 63 STURDEVANT, R. M.. El Reno. Oklahoma -- .....No picture SULZLE, HELEN P.. Startup. W.i5h. , ...No picture SWANSON. HANNAH, Roslyn. Wash. . i8,90 SWIGART, BERNIECE, Route 1, Box 2Sf,. Aulnirn, W.ish. 58.70.85 SWIGART, MARJORY, Route 1, Box 256. Auburn. V,nh. 63.70.91 SYPHERS, ERWIN, College Place, Wash 63. 71. 84, 85. 91 TAIT, BETTY E., 1360 Calif. St., Mountain View, C.d.t. . . 65, 84, 89 TARR, EDWARD W., Helderberg College, South Atric.i 37,79 TARTAR. ANN. Route 7. Box 137. Salem. Ore. 5 8 TAYLOR. FRANCES. Olympia, Wash ...36,91 TAYLOR, JENNIE, College Place, Wash. __ 36,84,85 TAYLOR, MABLE, College Place, Wash. .53. 84, 90 THOMPSON, LOIS, Caldwell, Idaho No picture THOMSEN, HALVARD, College Place, Wash _ 89 THORPE, BARBARA, Stanwood, Wash No picture THRELKELD, RUSSELL, 2728 McLeod Rd., Bellingham, Wash ..... No picture 126 TOWLER, BESSIE, 210 Marcin St., W ' .illa W.ill.i. W.isli. TRANSETH, CLIFFORD. 44S South Sil,, W.ill.i Wall.,, W.nl TRASK, BURDICK, Cottage Grove, Ore TRASK, DAN, Cottage Grove, Ore. TUPPER LOELDENE, 14.U Laburnum Ave., Chico, Calif. TUTTLE, WILMA LOIS, Alolia, Ore. VAN ALLEN, LELAND, Alex.tndcr, N. Dak. VAN DYKE, MARIAN, 6.US 41st Ave. S. W., Seanle. Wasli. VANTRESS, LORRAINE, College Place, Viasl,. VETTER, ALICE S., Buena, Wash VETTER, JAMES C, Box .16, Buena, Wash. VIXIE, LOREN O., Estacada, Ore. WAGE, MRS. W. RUTH, College IM.kc, W .ish. WAGNER, ARTHUR, Farmington, W ' .ish. WAGNER. EUGENE. Farmington, Wash WALKER, CHARLES, 2616 Fairview Ave., Boise, Idaho WALKER, DOROTHY, 2616 F.iirvicw Ave., Boise, Idaho WALKER, GEORGE M., 620 S. E. 61st Ave., Portland, Ore. WALLNER, RUTH, Granger, Wash. _ WEBSTER, WARREN, Box 22, Lodi, Calif WEBSTER, WILMA, Box 22, Lodi, Calif. WEHTJE, W. FLOYD, Long Beach, Wash. WEIKEL, ELMER W., College Place, Wash. WEITZ, HELEN, Rosalia, Wash. WELLS, ERNEST, Gaston, Ore. WELLS, MAE, Kelso, Wash. WERTENBERGER, LUCILE, 4.16 S. Tschirgi St., Sheridan, WHEATLEY, WINIFRED E., 9003 38th Ave. S. W., Seattle WHEELER, A. F., Kennewick, Wash WHITE, GLADYS LOUISE, Angwln, Calif WHITEHOU.SE, RALPH, Carnation, Wash. WHITNACK, KENNETH, !21 9ih .St. S.. M, orhead, Minn. WHITNl ' V, VIRGINIA, Aubuni. Wash. WIKIOM ' RY, LAURENCE, An,ln,v, Wash. WILD, ELMER, G.iston, Ore. WILSON, CLEMANCY, Twisp, W.ish. WILSON, KENNETH, 908 !th Ave. N., Great Falls, Mont. WILSON, LOIS, College PLice, Wash WINKLER, LINDSAY R., Colville, Wash WINTER, EUGENE, Edmonds, Wash. No picture No picture 79 : , 84, 81, 92 84, 8S .63, 89 .-.. ...37 .No picture 58,78, 89 ;3,7I, 84, 91 .84 63, 84, 8S .. 63,84 --....!2,84 63 ....No picture .._ 5 8,90 63,91 58,89 No picture ...No picture No picture 58, 90 63,84 83, 84, 85, 89 47, 58, 89 No picture .58,84,90 ..No picture 58,83,84,85 Ti c ncvirri iiA f fn ( ' OOD, ELAINE L., Star Route 1, Bos 83, Bremerton, Wash. No picture WOOD, JAMES R., Box 601, Kirkland, Wash. . . 84,8! WOODY, MERLE VIVIAN, 1210 Ellis, Bcllfngham, Wash. 8,70 WORLEY. JAMES R., IH) N. School St., Ncwbcrg, Ore. No picture k ORTH, HAROLD, 817 Morrow St., Wilminston, Del. 63 YECKEL. CLARA KATHERINE, Tonaskct. Wash. .___ No picture YOUNG, MARGUERITE. Granger, Wash 91 YOUTSLER, ADA. Lccha, Idaho _ _ - 63,91 ZOLBER, MELVIN. College Place, Wash ._ i n ft€ ¥Tt i f «H BRUSHES COMPLETE PAINTS HARDWARE T. A. Williams Lumber Co. ROOFING PLASTER LUMBER CEMENT REFINED HOSPITALITY Walla Wolla, Wash Compliments of Western Wax Paper inU