Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1939 volume:

fcwiltec. THE CHINOOK L --idug .- M m t  -AV i? V i v-i. .- wn-l tin? 4 ;SilB«lft PMpWft i , v J I ' mm i THE 19 39 Chinook ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Hdl ' E KIMlilUlllfiH EDITHR JOHN W. GREGORY llUSlNtSH MANAGEH •ih l iti ' -i M HELLO, W.S.C! baggage, dash for taxis as the back to ' ool special arrives. Students scramble for • r -.;.■ ■ . ,-,;i:,. 1 . 1 • i ' M w JH HV;. n t ■i . - ' ft :■! students forget summer activities, dust off books, return to labs and classes. Ihe curtain rises on the drama season and theater goers flock to Bryan Hall to see student productions. K ISkis do heavy duty dur- ing snow season. A new ski course and weekend ski trips have boosted this sport to a favorite position. JfT- -ji , ' '  • « ??: v- - ' t- .i %V, il ' , . ' W inter baseball season begins. Students defy the cold to participate in snow fights. ■i. tl %: nHili r ormal dancers gather ' round the punch bowl for their informal intermissions. sweetheart of mine, my Beta girl. Early spring evenings summon serenaders. :rr itBj :i t siK mmm %tmkli = f nake charmers, hula dancers and clowns strut under the Big Top at the YM -YW Karnival. 1 he grass is always greener . . . Fences are small barriers to enthusiastic picnickers who swarm across the countryside with the first warm weather. 1 ,  K ' .Ml A X . . ' . J, i onfetti and gardenias lend a festive touch to a Cottage booth after a dance. ■ • 1 l r BL a v_ 4omfort is the keynote for study . . . Pajamas t ' W H r mm candy make booklarnin ' more attractive. j .wi m mKmiiir m w N P h i ' v- jjS; ■ . Wf-M yi ' T! ' -l ■flifrrT te ' 1 1 -. ' ' v ;; ' - ■ 1 TM F B K Hc L i l 1, E Ifil  -f fcV % v . A twist of their tassels and they ' re graduate students, bidding farewell to collegiate life. i ;- ' ' ii-. :;,-.■ ' ' i ' lHi •« w iWm ?f i o K %s8ft Ot ' i j ' • ' •-..« %m . Jt.v ' J f %l . «:-,; 5? •tTi ■ ' X ' In Memoriam t| ' .i.- .; WILLARD PATTERSON,; Bus. Ad. ' 39 Kappa Sigma FLOYD RAKER, Bus. Ad. ' 39 Theta Chi A favorite ' ' first view of the campus WOMEN • SOCIETY • FINE ARTS • PUBLICATION ' A CD O CD PCS Activities Southwest entrance arch . . . gift of the class of 1905 Fine Arts THE COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION presents October 26 — Natalie Bodanya, young coloratura so- prano of the Metropolitan Opera As- sociation. November 16 — Lansing Hatfield, handsome, promising young American baritone. January l l — Jascha Heifetz, temperamental, distin- guished master of the violin. January 20 — Rose Bampton. gracious, lovely soprano of operatic fame. March 6 — Richard Crooks, popular, accomplished tenor of the Metropolitan. March 18 — The Mozart Boys ' Choir. 20 talented Vi- ennese youths. April 25 — Vronsky and Babin. outstanding young Rus- sian duo-pianists. CONVOCATIONS Nationally known personalities were highlight attractions in the varied selection of convocation speak- ers for the 1938-39 year. First speaker on the program was C. Ray Hansen, lawyer and criminologist of nation-wide fame who was brought back to the campus by popular demand October 5. Following, an illustrated lecture on Wild Life at Night, was presented by Howard Cleaves. News columnist and commentator. Drew Pearson, gave inside information on world affairs November 15. Lecturing on the changing position of women and young people in world affairs Hilary Newitt ap- peared in Bryan Hall on November 17. A novelty program was that presented by the Swiss brothers. Joe, Louie, and August, who entertained February 14 with a concert of Swiss folk music. Sir Arthur Willert, distinguished diplomat and au- thority on international affairs, spoke of his experiences with public affairs in England, Europe, and the United States. Pictures Are Like People was the subject chosen by H. S. Ede, student critic of modern painting. John Gunther, hailed as one of the world ' s greatest reporters, was featured at an evening performance February 24. The schedule for March included William Rose Benet, outstanding contemporary American author; Dr. A. M. Harding, astronomer: Burns Mantle, dramatic critic: Dr. Luther Gable, advocator of radium thera- py: and Max Gene Nohl, deep-sea diver. Highlight of the entire convocation series was the appearance of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, America ' s first woman diplomat who spoke on The Scandinavian Cooperative Movement April 11. Dr. John O. Christianson, superintendent of School of Agriculture at the University of Minnesota, lec- tured April 13. Arthur F. Briese, humorist, entertained April 20. Science on Parade, a scientific demonstration by Arthur F. Silkett concluded the series May 4. Top row. President Holland entertains Gunther; local journalist lunches with Pearson Bottom row. Mantle. Sir Arthur Willert, Benet [ 23 ] HERE COMES THE BAND Four highstepping, baton-twirling drum majorettes marched at the front of the Cougar band at football games this year. Harriet Banks. Ethel Miller, Bertie Lou Parton, and Rita Leonard comprised the strutting quartet. As the organization which lends much of the big game spirit to Washington State games, the band has become one of the most famous college musical groups in the Northwest. Under the capable leadership of Harold P. Wheeler, this year ' s college concert band, consisting of more than one hundred students, gave memorable performances at several vesper programs, as well as rendering its tra- ditional assistance at football games. Staff: Harold P. Wheeler, conductor; Don McCaw, librarian; Robert Wegner, drum major. Flutes and Piccolos . . . Lyman Bailey, Evan Hamley, Norman Street, Frances Snow, Dorothy Bradford. Clarinets . . . William Siceloff, Richard Ellis, Rudy Talso, Kenneth Clark, Rita Leonard, Harriet Banks, Paul Dalman, George McKee, Charles Martin, Oswald Berg, John Bacon, William Stevens, Sherwood Held, Lynn Miller, Harold Radmaker, Richard Gay, Frank McDonald. Charles Coffey, Frances Scotford, Herbert Haley, Fred Olberg, Carl Wheeson, Ernest Elder, Gordon Sanders, Harold Sisson, William Weber, Robert Rasanen, Huber Eaton, Don McCaw, Jack Meyer. Bassoon . . . Loren Love. Saxophones . . . Jack Francis, Fred Meyer, Earl Jackson, Walter Schalow, Leslie Miller, Lawrence Carlson, Ralph Talso, Francis Purtill, Leo Jarvella, Charles Armson, Norman Marshall. Horns . . . Dwaine Rockie, Leonard Lawson, Roger Crosby, Vernon Olney, Beverley Cope. Trumpets . . . Charles Theno, John Harris. Fred Niemann, Anne Kerbaugh, Art Hartwig, Edward Hagenau, John Clark, Mark Van Auken, Richard Byquist, James Green, Harley Daven- port, Rome Endsley, Jack Field, Lester Fox, Richard Grenfell, Frank Herron, Lester Lyle, George Miller, John McKee, Alex Ryncarz, Paul Sax, Gilbert Whipps, James Wurtz. [ 24 ] MELODY MASTERS Gershwin ' s Rhapsody in Blue was a feature of the colorful modern concert climaxing the Symphony Orchestra season. College solo artists who assisted with the unusual program were Russell Danburg, pianist, Ida Mae Kirland and Law- rence Carlson, violinists. Under the able direction of Alfred Boyington, the orchestra presented several other vesper programs. An outstanding concert consisting entirely of Bach ' s classical compositions was played by the string orchestra in the fall. Broadcasting over KWSC also added to a busy year for the organization. Members of the Washington State Symphony Orchestra are: First violins . . . Lawrence Carlson, Ida Mae Kirkland, Betty Whiteman, Gale Coen, Bob Chis- holm. Douglas Workman, Errett Deck, Marjorie Fulton. Jean Fisher. Violas . . . Robert Townsend, Robert Clay, Amarante Just, Ruth Zier, Mary Louise Geissler. Celli . . . Edwina Wheeler. Pat Proctor, Barbara Horton, Mary Bemus. Second violins . . . Charles Gant. Carl Wheeson. Betty Chapin, Richard Smith, Lourene Webster, Shirley English, Pauline Niles, Flora Botsford, Frank Purtill, George Bowers. Flutes . . . Lyman Bailey, Dorothy Bradford, Norman Street. Clarinets . . . Rudy Talso, Rita Leonard, Kenny Clark, Huber Eaton. Bassoons . . . Loren Love. Grant Gaines. Bass Clarinet . . . Don McCaw. Horns . . . Dwaine Rockie, Leonard Lawson, Roger Crosby, Vernon Olney. Trumpets . . . Zane Van Auken, Bill Sarchet, Lynn Van Auken. Tympani . . . Earl Overholser. Harp . . . Bettina Berkey. [25 ] SONGSTERS Culminating a year of activity at campus concerts, basketball games, commencement and ves- per programs, the Symphonic Choir can look back with pride on its successful season. Under the direction of Herbert T. Norris, the mixed club, popularly rated as one of the finest in the West, contributed much to entertainment at the State college. Chosen at competitive tryouts, those admitted to membership include students possessing the best voices on the campus. Officers for this year were: Jack Francis, president; George McKee, vice-president; Esther Flagg, secretary : George Bower, student director; Imogene Bair, accompanist. Members of the club were: Jeanne Ackerman, Norma Jo Anderson, Virginia Burkholder, Geneva Gotten, Helen Davis, Dorothy Elliott, Esther Flagg, Nancy Freese, Virginia Fox, Lillie Gwinn, Jean Hicks, Muriel Lund, Ruth Marler, John Bachman, George Bower, Robert Chis- holm, Herschel Coleman, Gordon Eichmann, Richard Ellis, Vittorio Ferruci, Jack Francis, Robert Hoffman, Ed Hagenau, Radford Kuykendall. Leonard Lawson, George McKee, John McAuliffe, Virginia Merideth, Sarah Monroe, Marion Nims, Genevieve O ' Connor, Gertrude Palmer, Patricia Proctor, Esther Pickett, Eileen Raaberg, Corinne Shattuck, Elizabeth Sampson, Miriam Smith, Susan Simpson, Helen Wood- hurst, Helen Winiecke, Audra Woodard, Lorna Mae Williams, John McKee, Leslie Miller, Louis Perkins, Robert Phillips. Harold Radmaker, Charles St. Mary, Clarence Schrag, Wil- liam Sarchet, George Skater, Mark Van Auken, Zane Van Auken, Robert Zimmerman. HERbERT T. NORRIS. director [ 26 ] RALLIERS For encouraging game spirit before athletic contests and for swelling student enthusiasm to high pitch when the occasion demanded, orchids to the Pep Band! Composed of eighteen student musicians and under the direction of Don McCaw, the band not only led rallies to Roger ' s field and gave the football team a royal noisy send-off at the train but also entertained between-halves at basketball games. The band was called upon to entertain for A. S. S. C. W. convcKations and at alumni banquets. Besides promoting Cougar spirit the band took time out to swing for dads and alumni when it supplied the rhythm for the Homecoming Dance. With an extensive and completely revised repertoire, the band featured choral work, trumpet quartets, and a saxaphone sextet. Members of the band were: Trumpets . . . Glen Hopkins, John Harris, Fred Niemann, Mark Van Auken. Trombones . . . Lynn Van Auken, Zane Van Auken, Harold Cady. Drums . . . Robert Wegner, Richard Sanders. Saxaphones . . . Eric Backholm, Mack Hamley, Lawrence Carlson, Ralph Talo. String Basses . . . Edward Hagenau, Charles Theno. i3ass Horn . . . Dale Buckley. Piano . . . Loren Love. Don McCAW. Pep Band leader [ 27 ] KWSC Bill Rosenberg, Radio Guild director . . . this broadcasting business must be fun, maybe it ' s the script . . . Director Rosenberg points your turn Broadcasting a total of 72 hours each week, KWSC, owned and operated by Washington State college since 1922, is one of the largest and most advanced non-commercial educational stations in the northwest. Facilities of the station are such that convocations, athletic events, faculty and student programs can be broadcast from any point on the campus. Kenneth Yeend, director, and Melvin White, head of production, supervise the station. At the station more than 200 students gain valuable experience in every field of radio broadcasting as continuity writers, sound effect men, entertainers, technicians and announcers. Because of this [ 28 ] k4 i z 1 .: i ilf . m li lib 1 1 ML ' ' 1 ' 1 V 1 B A II ■ i M L 1 1 KWSC announcers: Standing, Kuy- kendall. Sater, Scott. Downie. Sit- ting. Warwick, Butherus 1 1 1 I BWE C 3lk4 i ' liijl ' - ' ffi s 1 Stan Warwick murmurs something pleasing . . . Radio Guilders watch cues as Jim Scott takes the mike . . . Rosenberg on the receiving end this time H ■ m ' --« J m ■ 1 training many have obtained positions in stations throughout the northwest. Several have gained success in radio work in the east and in Europe. Veteran announcers with more than one year ' s experience were Stanley Warwick, Radford Kuykendall and Edward Butherus. New last year were Hartley Sater, Richard Downie, James Scott and Hal Byer. Others frequently heard in the role of announcers were Bill Rosenberg, Ed Watson, Dick Ellis, Remo Fausti and Evan Hamley. Letters attesting the reception of the station on DX programs have been received from diverse sections of the United States and from distant islands in the Pacific. [ 29] A happy family of rollicking independent mad caps were the Bander-Garths in Gerald Savory ' s rib- tickling three-act comedy, George and Margaret. The entire story which centered around the efforts of Jane Burgunder and Katie Knapp as Gladys and John Bachman and Carl Lundquist as Malcolm to keep George and Margaret, an unpopular couple, from arriving for dinner was met with riotous applause. The play was directed by Maynard Lee Daggy. Animal Kingdom — daring, sparkling, sophisticated, and masterfully portrayed — was introduced to Bryan hall audiences under the clever direction of Leland Clay. With the entire cast, headed by Jane Jones and Helen Gailey as Cecelia Henry and Betty Shriver and Hildegarde Von Marbod as Daisy Sage, living their lines from curtain to curtain, the play which re- volved around the private life of playboy Tom Collier, Douglas Gordon, proved to be of four-bell note. The camera goes on stage to snap scenes from Animal Kingdom and George and Margaret . . . Remo Fausti puts on the final touches before on stage call Set in a dingy background of a big city slums, the intense drama, Winterset, made vividly real the bit- terness and frustration of those who strive against hopeless odds to see justice done. Under the skillful direction of Leland Clay and with the splendid portrayals led by James Scott as Mio and Jane Burgunder and Betty Shriver as Miriamne, Maxwell Anderson ' s play was acclaimed by Bryan Hall audiences as the prize-winning production of the year. A quaint, fantastic comedy, The Dover Road, played to Mothers ' week-end audiences May 1 2 and 1 3 — Leland Clay directing. Colin Bell as Mr. Latimer, an eccentric, made it his hobby to intercept eloping couples and keep them at his house for a week in order that they might become more closely acquainted. As Anne and Leonard, one couple who quickly tired of each other in trying circumstances, were Mar- jolaine Folsom and Helen Gailey cast with Richard Godon. Jan Jones in a scene from Animal Kingdom . unusual lighting effects add atmosphere to Winlerset scenes Debaters convene for informal practices and coaching Forensic Travelers were the debaters and orators of Washington State college who covered more than 36,000 miles to participate in 171 debates, 3 after-dinner speaking contests, 9 public discussions, 15 ora- torical contests, and 8 1 extempore speaking contests. The schedule included an Inland Empire debate tournament, a women ' s series at Walla Walla, a men ' s series at Pullman, and a junior college series at Moscow. Three teams participated in the Northwest debate tournament at McMinnville, Oregon, in February and in March three teams traveled to Pasadena, California, to take part in the South- west tournament. Of the 171 debates, 129 of which were discussion debates, 75 first place honors were won. Anne Montgomery led the varsity series with a total of 99 debates to her credit, while Jim Davis ranked second with 72. WiLLIA.M H. VEATCH. debate coach In the intramural debates conducted by Delta Sigma Rho, forensic honorary, 29 teams participated. Alpha Kappa Lambda took top honors in the men ' s series and an inde- pendent team, the women ' s series. [ 32 ] Publications CHINOOK HOPE KIMBROUGH, Editor Left to right are: Zip Stromsness, Marge Crane, Irene Kruegel. Frank Lewis To paint a vivid picture of all phases of college life, to enclose in one cover all the sparkling memories of a full season of college activity are the chief aims of the Chinook. Endeavoring to make this edition especially reminiscent of col- lege days to all students, the average collegian has been featured. A competent staff of more than 125 students under the direction of Editor Hope Kimbrough proved their ability and willingness to work. Managing Editors Zip Stromness, Irene Kruegel, and Marge Crane displayed top rank efficiency in handling copy, pictures, mounting, and telephoning. Associate Editors were Frank Lewis and Helen Privett. I 34] Directed by Business Manager Jack Gregory, the Chinook business staff con- ducted two advance sales campaigns this year, out-pacing last year ' s yearbcwk sales by over 400 copies. Representatives from various group houses and dormi- tories tied in the race for first place completing 100 per cent sales in their own respective groups. An innovation this year was the system by which groups were scheduled with photographers by particular representatives who canvassed the groups for picture appointments. Due to the cooperation of salesmen, the early drives resulted in the advance record sale of more than 2700 yearbooks. Assistant business managers this year were Jerry Bue and Claude Weitz. i gcii- Left to right are: Helen Privett. Jerry Bue. Claude Weitz 55 JACK GREGORY, Business Manager Chinook Editorial Staff Hope Kimbrough Editor Frank Lewis, Helen Privett Associate Editors Marge Crane, Zip Stromsness, Irene Krcugel Managing Editors Ray O ' Day, Jean Lovell Act Work Marty Roth Publications Joyce Johnson Fine Arts Lucille Ramsey Student Government Phyllis Hall Classes Billie Cox, Eleanor Charles Sororities Celia Rains, Annette Wickersham Fraternities Sue Fry Society Phyllis Hall, Dorothy Doelle Women Ray O ' Day Military Margaret Lcbo Faculty Annie Frith. Bernadine Shore ..C ubs, Honoraries Ernie DeSoto Athletics Frances Pasley, Jerry Dyer .Telephone Committee Mary Elizabeth Young, Eleanor Bassett Typing Committee Barbara Jean Clark Class Pictures Copy Writers — Dorothy Stave, Jane Robin- son, Lois Jo Strong. Peggie Gillespie, Jean How- ard, Audrey Foote. Barbara Carroll. Jeanne Rounds, Virginia Austell, Suzanne Galvin, Bette Deardorff, Virginia Storm, Marian Folger, Jean Hinton, Janet Oswalt, Laura Jean Webster, Helen Phillips. Mary Lou Johnson, Mariola Lynch, Margaret Allison, Mary Keith, Jean White. Mary DeVoe. Catherine von Gortler. Marie Wilson, Marjorie Murray. Jean Hanson, Betty McCreery, Maxine Clark, Miriam Smith, Virginia Strange, Maurine Smith, Mary Lou Berry, Myrtle Mc- Carger, Marge Hill, George Holtc, Lloyd Salt. Typing Staff — Willene Beaudry, Betty Bren- der, Mabel Jane Custer, Mary DeVoe. Kay Dodge, Helen Gailey, Margaret Garland, Marjorie Hill, Eleanor Jinnett, Irene Kelly, Mariola Lynch, Faye McCulloch. Betty Matsen. Lucille Mitchell, Dorothy Mae Nelsen. Irene Perry. Marjorie Simp- son, Eunice Smith, Flo Young, Mary Elizabeth Young, Dorothy Wiscombe, Gertrude Brown, Barbara Kerbaugh, Pauline Nilcs, Margery Ful- ton, Janet Oswalt, Phyllis Ingram, Rachel Red- man, Belty Dix, Betty McCreery, Mary Filer. Jean Ward. Winston Defieux, Marylou John- son — Special Assistants. Wickersham, Cox, Charles, Rains, handle soror- ities and fraternities . . . Ward conducts a staff meeting Jean Ward . . . Associate Editor Lewis . . . Frith and Shore check on honoraries . . . DeSoto, Sports Editor Griggs, classes . . . Lovell and O ' Day supply art . . . Roth writes Doelle, Fry, Hall . . . Johnson . . . Kerbaugh and Fulton, typists Young, Dyer and Pasley . . . Lebo and Ramsey take charge of faculty and student divisions [ 36 ] Chinook Business Staff Jack Gregory Business Manager Jerome Bue Tag Sales Manager Claude Weitz. Advertising and Contract Manager Jo Broom Office Manager Bill Sommcrs Collection Manager Dave Parker Assistant Advertising Jim Steiner Assistant Sales Ray Sundquist Assistant Collection Assistants — Wally Schulke, Ted Carroll, Bob Wilkinson. Jack Miller, Earl Cochran, Phyllis Ingram. Shirley Ingram, Helen Margaret Quinn. Men ' s Group Representatives — Wayne Dinger, Lawrence Brown, Lawrence Berg, Graham Moore, Bill Hronek, George Davis, Bob Markshausen, John Scheel, Carlton Peterson, Ward Lundberg, Dan Wickersham, Dingy Triplelt, John Wilbur, Tom Robinson, Dick Godon, Ray Shutt, Ernie DeSoto, Bob Bird, Jack Fcely, Doug Salisbury, Jim Steiner, Don Ferguson. Women ' s Croup Representatives — Marge Mur- ray, LaVonne McSweeney. Dorothy Doelle, Martha Gregory, Virginia Storm, Marty Mady, Barbara Jean Clark, Lenora Groesbeck, Annalue Richardson, Betty Stecklc. Telephone Commitee — Betty Abbott, Dor- othy Bradford, Helen Carlson, Donna Jean Den- sow, Betty Dix, Margery Fulton, Dorothea Hansen, Beverly Hupperton. Eleanor Jorgenson. Betty McCreery, Hallie McCullough. LaVonne McSweeney. Katherine Monroe. Pauline Niles, Mary Jean Poage, Rachel Redman. Madeline Rogers, Eleanor Smith, Barbara Sweazy, Gene- vieve Thompson. Gayle Walsh, Betty Wcller, Lorna Mae Williams, Frances Wyatt, Lois Zim- merman, Edith Morehouse. Jim Steiner . . . attention centers on the Ingram twins Sommers and Sundquist . . . Bue dictates . . . Jo Broom Alpha Chi stenographers . . . Miller and Quinn Kranz . . . Gregory Schulke . . . office staff Bue and Ingram sign up a customer . . . checking tag sales [ 37 ] EVERGREEN A new system of editorial organization in the Evergreen, tri-weekly student publication, was inaugurated this year. Placing more students in positions of responsibility resulted in the increased efficiency of the staff. In accordance with the constitutional amendment made last year, three managing editors were selected, providing for more accurate de- termination of next year ' s editor-in-chief. Another sports editor and another news editor were also added to the staff. Under the guidance of Editor Gordon Todd, the large, revised staff produced a blue ribbon paper in Evergreen history. [38] Under the efficient leadership of Business Manager Ken Woodruff a marked increase in advertising space over previous years was shown when local contracts for the year amounted to 9960 inches. The business manager and his staff capably handled problems of cir- culation, subscription sales, classified and display advertising, and all the thousand and one details which fall on any advertising agency. Assisting in this department were Ken Erickson, and Fred Ward as assistants and Jo Anderson as office secretary. Left to right: Martha Roth, Fred Ward, Ken Erickson KEN WOODRUFF, Business Manager [ 39] Evergreen Editorial Staff Gordon Todd Ediioi Mary Barrett, Loyd Salt. Glenn Harmon Managing Editors Helen Privett , Associate Editor Martha Roth, Bert Carter Assistant Editors Dick Barnes. Lee Oleson News Editors Judy McWhortcr Women ' s Editor Neil Dickson Sports Editor Cliff Wilson Assistant Sports Editor Vance Orchard . Intramural Sports Editor Marge Crane, Myrna Olson, Margaret Lebo Day Editors Myrt McCargar. Phyllis Hall. Pat Saltz Assistant Day Editors Annette Wickersham, Dorothy Doelle Assistant Women ' s Editors Dan Eagle Cartoonist Bob Miller, Larry Broom Special Columnists Ken Roberts Feature Editor Budd Bankson Drama Editor Mary Helen Bemus Office Secretary Sports Staff — Charles Haley, John Jarstad. Richard Gay, Lawrence Field, Ken Kamerrer, Jim Carlson, Bob Boyer, Baird Bchrens. Feature Staff — Ruth Peterson. Jean Buckland, Jim Fowler, Carol Mehrer, Suzanne Forrest, Marjolaine Folsom, John Jarstad, Marguerite Stock, Ethel Miller, Bob Braumwart, Elsie Jac- obsen, Dave Taylor. Tom Stevens, John Pitman, Phyllis Hall, Meredith Mellinger. Women ' s Staff — Betty Secrest, Jeanne Noland, Shirleigh Doelle, Faye McCullough, Betty Mat- sen, Dorothy Wiscombe, Marjorie Hill, Phyllis Ingram, Jean White, Peggy Gillespie, Dorothy Elliott, Bernice Boone, Pat Durkin, Shirley In- gram, Jeanne Rounds, Ellen Scherer, Celia Raines, Mary Helen Bemus, Louise Engdahl, Virginia Strange, Marjolaine Folsom. News Staff — Dorothy Doelle. Dorothy Stave, Elsie Jacobsen, Jeanne Noland, Carol Mehrer, Jim Fowler, Sigma Byrd, Kay Dodge, Celia Raines, Peggy Gillespie, Genevieve Thompson, Eleanor Godfrey, Louise Engdahl, Baird Behrens, Kirk Rowlands, Margaret Allison, Jim Bingay, Marjory Hanson, Jerry Gast, Alice Kibbe, Marjo- laine Folsom. Myrt McCargar and Phyll Hall . . . Salt, Todd. Carter Sports Staff . . . Editor Todd Portion of the news staff . . . Margaret Lebo Miller and Roberts . . Harmon and Dickinson Marge Crane . . . Women ' s editors — Wickersham, McWhorler, Doelle Myrna Olson . . . News editors — Barnes. Oleson [40] Evergreen Business Staff Kenneth Woodruff Business Manager Kenneth Erickson — Assistant Business Managei Vic Stevens ..- Collection Manager Jo Anderson Business Office Secretary Advertising Managers — Jack Kennedy, Vic Stevens, Bob Krantz. Roberta Stonecipher, Gayle Walsh, Virginia Storm. Jay Custer. Margaret Allison. Betty Dcardoff. Willene Beaudry, Patty Calder. Betty Ann Reeves. Circulation Staff — Jack Cottingham. Demoin Gilchrist, Dick Coburn, Bob Brogoitti, Marvin Chase. Keith Carter, Jim Murphy, Frank Rhyner. Roger Camp, Ames Cohan. Augie Lutz. Wally Rhodes, Bud Brumback. Don McGillivray. Ray Kitzke. Bob Larson. Harry Mills, Jim Erwin, Roger Haines. Art Hamilton, Collin Bell. Desk Staff — Mariola Lynch, Betty Waybright. Mary Filer, Frances Bogcr. Jean Scabloom, Eve- lyn Partridge, Ethel Sclfridge, Betty Purdin. Hazel Christiansen. Jeanne Rounds. Gail Jacob. Jean Buckland. Lcnore Grosbeck, Marjoric Han- fen. Roberta Lavell. Connie Sisler. Signa Byrd. Virginia Storm. Jeanne Rounds, Eleanor God- frey. Dorothy Royn. Proofreaders — Tuesday, Maricl Matsen, Dor- othy Colpitts, Eileen Hudson, Pat Durkin. Thursday, Frances Boger, Kathleen Reinemer, Peggy Binns. Saturday. Marjorie Hayes, Dorothy Bramlet, Shirley King, Helen Frederick, Dorothy Rowland. Jack Kennedy . . . Advertising managers Kenny Erickson and Fred Ward . . Collection staff Jack Kennedy . . . Kenny Woodruff ... Jo Anderson . . . Woodruff again Circulation staff meeting . . . the business manager Dick Shellengerger . . . Mailing staff invades back shop of Pullman Herald 41 ) Top row. Nelson instructs business staff. Editor Carter. Second row. Business Manager Nelson at work and at play. Bottom row. Staff prepares Powwows for mailing; Howard Greer, Cal Phillips and Bert Carter Powwow With its digest of college affairs, the Powwow took on added interest for students this year. The magazine, organ of Washington State ' s Alumni association, featured a complete coverage of all Cougar sports, numerous pictures of campus activities, news items of alumni, and true adventure stories of prominent alumni and students. Established in 1910, the Powwow is published each month except July and August and is sent to every alumni subscriber and to life members of the Alumni association for their first year. With the undergraduate assistance of Bert Carter, editor, and Fritz Nelson, business manager, Cal Phillips, alumni secretary directed the publi- cation of the magazine. Members of Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma also aided in the publication of the Powwow. Addi- tional staff members were: Howard Greer, sports editor, and D. Max Beard, staff photographer. [42] Engineer A leading member of the Engineers ' College Magazines association, of which 24 school publications are members, is the Washington State Engineer. Published quarterly by the Associated Engineers, the organ is read widely among under- graduate engineering students, State college alumni and high school students in Washington. The magazine, modeled after other national engineering publications, presents current discussions of engineering problems and developments, as well as accounts of campus events, and alumni news. Supervised by Art Galbraith, editor, and penned by a comjjetant staff, the magazine strives to maintain high journalistic standards. Members of the staff were: Norman Meyers, associate editor; Bill LaLonde, assistant editor; Lawrence Bodhaine, campus editor; Darwin Nealy, alumni editor; John Kuchenbecker, joke editor; Ralph Nelson, reporter; John Tweet, business manager; Bruce Anderson, advertising manager; Bernard Gill, circulation manager; H. V. Carpenter, F. W. Welch, G. E. Thornton, faculty advisors. Top row. Norman Meyers and Bill LaLonde, associate editors; Art Galbraith, Bernard Gill, circu- lation. Center: John Tweet, business manager. Bottom row: Bruce Anderson, advertising; Gill, Tweet and Anderson; Meyers, LaLonde, Galbraith and Lawrence Bodhaine, campus editor I 43 ] Office Force, left to right — Herb Jenkins. Bill Rosenberg, Joyce Johnson, Bernadine Shore Reporter . . . is Herb Jenkins whose job it is to keep the public Washington State conscious. Under his official title of Editor of Publications his duty has been for the past five years to build up the name and fame of the college. Daily and weekly information of student activities is relayed through his office to papers of the northwest. Daily items of unique interest are dispatched to the United Press and other news syndicates. Herb surpasses a goodly number of students in the title race for most ardent bookstore fan. Voted an all-around regular fel- low he numbers a host of friends both among faculty and students. [44] Military Commandant Lieutenant Colonel Tom K. P. Stilwell, Commandant of Cadets at the State College, is a former R. O. T. C. man from the University of Missouri. Following his graduation from the university the Colonel became associated with the General Electric Company in the design of electrical apparatus. He left his work there to enter into business for himself in Boston, Mas- sachusetts, where he was active with the Massachusetts National Guard. He and his battalion of the 104th Infantry were ordered overseas during the World War. This battalion was later to earn the distinction of being the first American unit ever to be decorated by a foreign govern- ment. After serving in the trenches and on the general staff with the 37th and 90th Divisions, Colonel Stilwell returned to his engineering practice in Boston but soon left to accept a Major ' s commission in the regular army. In the years that followed he attended the Infantry school at Fort Benning, ia, the ge n- eral staff school at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. From 1926 to 1929 Color ' served at Headquarters, Hawaiian Department, Fort Shafter, T. H. When ordered to the State College as Professor of Military Science and Tactics the Colonel was with the 22nd Infantry at Fort Ogelthorpe, Georgia, and Fort McClellan, Alabama. Colonel Stilwell has been at W. S. C. since 1936 directing the policies of an R. O. T. C. unit which ranks as excellent among units of the nation. [4 Stilwell, Ubrig and Cohn have a vocal monopoly on the situation r ,0f ' 1 Commissioned Officers Executive officer of the military staff at State College is MAJOR J. E. Uhrig, who joined the staff in June, 1933. Major Uhrig took his commission in the United States Army in 1917, was graduated from the Company Officers ' Course, Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia, in 1925, and completed the Field Offi- cers ' Course in 1933. Captain C. D. McNary got his start in the Army as a West Point Cadet. His earlier college training was at Stanford University. He has since served in Panama, Arizona, and Wyoming, and as a member of the State College military staff which he joined in 1935. In addition to other duties. Captain McNary di- rects the activities of the Rifle Team. Major Sami. N started his career as a lawyer in Massachusetts. He became an Infantry officer in 1917, and hy i. j7 he had reached the grade of Major. In the Philippine Islands, where he served before coming to the State College, his duties were those of Acting Judge Advocate. A short term as a C. C C. Finance Officer separated his Philippine and Pullman assignments. In charge of the administrative affairs of the Engineer Unit is Captain GEORGE J. ZIMMERMAN. He is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati where he was active in R. O. T. C. This was the start of his life in the Army and he has since served with the Corp of Engineers in the States and in the territory of Hawaii. He became a member of the Military staff here in July, 1934. Captain Louis H. Foote, 127 Engineering, re- ported for duty at W. S. C. last fall as a staff member of the military department. He is the only one among the commissioned officers who has been a student of the State College. Captain Foote served as a lieutenant in the Sixth, Second and Third Engineer Regiments, and at the Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. He was promoted to Captain in 1937 while on duty at Conchas Dam, New Mexico, with the U. S. Engi- neer Department. Top : Uhrig Second row. McNary. Cohn Third row. Foote, Zimmerman [47] Top row. Statzer. Callahan. O ' Ravez. Trontla Second row. Sheridan. Davis. Johnson Sergeants Head their list of official duties with issuing uniforms and rifles and keeping office records. Sgt. Jesse Trontla, who has served at the State College since 1922, concerns himself with administrative details of all the regimental units. Sgt. Donald C. Callahan has paced the boards of the military office for the same number of years and is now overlooking general details of infantry ad- ministration. It is Sgt. Statzer who sees to it that Uncle Sam ' s rifles are back in their place after drill. A cocked piece in the racks never escapes the sharp eye of Sgt. Cecil E. Statzer. Sgt. James J. O ' Ravez is ' boss ' in the supply rooms and the rookers who have lost a hat or a tie will find it hard to sneak by him when ' turning in ' day comes around. Sgt. Eugene Sheridan keeps the enrollment rec- ords. Cadets are hard pressed to think up excuses he hasn ' t heard. Details of the Engineer office are efficiently managed by Sgt. Ralph H. Davis, assisted by Sgt. Oscar J. Johnson, the two youngest and newest members of the sergeant staff of the military department. The color bearers are the envy of the basics II [48] First row. Kimbrough, Arnold. Walsh, Frith. Peterson, Davis. Newport, Privett. Dyer. Wasser. Power Second row: Eastman, Lindahl, Cavanaugh, Mikel. Merchant, Case. Griggs. Sly, Ward, Turner, Crane Soldier Girls Pass in review! commands the cadet colonel to start his ROTC unit marching before the reviewing line of honorary Sponsors at military parades during the year. As each company salutes the 22 honorary officers, the reviewing Sponsors judge the best marching group. At the last parade of the year the ROTC company winning the greatest number of parades is presented with the Company award by the honorary colonel. Selected from among junior and senior women by the ROTC companies, the Sponsors this year were headed by honorary colonel Helen Peterson, Kappa Delta, and honorary lietenant-colonel Jean Ward, Kappa Kappa Gamma. An annual event is the Sponsor formal honoring members of Scabbard and Blade and other outstanding military cadets. Jl:AN Ward. Honorary Lieutenant Colonel Helen Peterson. Honorary Colonel [49] REGIMENTAL STAFF, first semeslec: Colonel Russell R. Smith, Commanding Regiment; Lieutenant Colonel John W. Brown, Regi- mental Executive Officer; Major Robert L. McCrory, S-2, Intelligence Officer; Major Robert W. Giberson, S-3, Plans and Training Officer; Major John C. Chace, S-4, Supply Officer; Captain Donald E. Wha- len, Regimental Adjutant; 2nd Lieutenant Robert E. Wcgner, Band Leader. BATTALION COMMANDERS, first semester: First Battalion, Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. Holmes. Commanding Battalion; Major Robert W. Giberson, Executive Officer; Captain Kenneth J. Killings- worth, Adjutant. Second Battalion, Lieutenant Colonel Richard C. Miller, Command- ing Battalion; Major John C. Chace. Executive Officer; Captain Lloyd Baker, Adjutant. Third Battalion, Lieutenant Colonel Harold Critcher, Commanding battalion; Major Robert L. Gregson, Executive Officer; Captain Paul Symbol. Adjutant. Left: Russell Smith. Cadet Colonel Top: Regimental staff left to right: Smith, Brown, McCrory, Giberson, Chace, Whalen, Wegner Bottom: Battalion commanders, left to right: Killingsworth. Holmes, Giberson, Baker, Miller. Chace, Cymbol, Critcher, Gregson --« '  ' 3 ««l,t [ 50] REGIMENTAL STAFF, second semesler: Colonel Earl R. Tash, Commanding Regiment: Lieutenant Colonel Joseph A. Hatch, Regi- mental Executive Officer: Lieutenant Robert Gregson, S-2, Intelligence Officer: Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. Holmes, S-3, Plans and Train- ing Officer: Lieutenant Colonel Robert W. Giberson, S-4, Supply Officer: Major Dan L. Wickcrsham. S-4, Assistant Supply Officer: Captain Robert E. Lee, Regimental Adjutant: First Lieutenant Robert E. Wegner, Band Leader. BATTALION COMMANDERS, second semester: First Battalion. Lieutenant Colonel Gordon M. Todd. Commanding Battalion: Major Sam V. Eastman. Executive Officer: Captain Kenneth J. Killingsworth, Adjutant. Second Battalion. Lieutenant Colonel Deryle N. Secly. Commanding Battalion: Major John C. Chace. Executive Officer: Captain Ben F. Ferguson. Adjutant. Third Battalion, Lieutenant Colonel Frank H. Todd. Commanding Battalion: Major Stanley B. Hayden. Executive Officer: First Lieutenant Robert M. Edholm, Adjutant. Right: Earl Tash. Cadet Colonel Top: Regimental staff left to right: Tash. Hatch. Gregson, Holmes. Whalen Giberson, Wickersham. Lee. Wegner Bottom: Battalion commanders left to right: Killingsworth. G. Todd. Eastman. Ferguson. Secly. Chace. Edholm. F. Todd, Hayden 51 SENIOR liNGINHER OFFICERS First row: Crossland, Critcher. Humphreys. Smith. Symbol. Briggs Second row. Middlchurst, Todd, Ennis, Bodhaine, Kaye, Haydcn From the 1200 or more men enrolled in the military basic course, nearly 60 are chosen each fall for two years of advanced training. Upon the shoulders of these future generals falls much of the responsibility for instructing first and second year basic students. Although the advanced student in the Reserve Officers Training Corps is set apart from the basics by his experienced air and his distinctive uniform, the life of the military man is not all glory. Zero hour drill calls the junior or senior rooker just as it does the freshman or sophomore. Each advanced cadet officer must complete a two year course in military science and tactics, valued by the college at 1 2 credit hours. Summer camp is one of the memorable periods in the undergraduate life of the cadet officer. Engineers attend a six weeks ' camp at Fort Lewis, near Tacoma, [ 52 ] First row. Cook, Baker. Swett, Eastman, Johnson, Welchko, Rydbom, Ferguson, Lee, Chace, Tash Second row. Seeley, Gregson, Hooper. Pedersen. Brown, Little. Holmes, Wickersham, Candec. Butler Third row. Schoening. Killingsworth. Todd, Farrcll, Carter, McCrory, Hunter. Giberson, Miller SENIOR INFANTRY OFFICERS nd KT). JUNIOR ENGINEER OFFICERS First row. Miller. Dragnich, Bowsher. Edholm. Calvin. Robbins. Steincr Second row: Frere. Biggar, Matthews. King. Sonnechsen. Falling. Wooten, Love Third row: Heglund, Smith. Carroll. Fisher, Nansen, Cox, Schmidt Washington. Infantrymen spend six weeks of one summer at Fort George Wright, near Spokane. Upon successful completion of the advanced course and the summer camp, each graduating officer is commissioned in the Officers Reserve Corps of the United States. Basic students and officers annually complete their work with a two-day spring encampment in preparation for the inspection of the ROTC unit on this campus. The regiment is organized in two battalions of infantry and one of engineers. During the spring of 1939, the regiment was officered by 33 seniors and 32 juniors in the infantry, and by 15 seniors and 22 juniors in the engineer bat- talion. First row: Ford. Perry, Genardine, Scheele, Emerson, Ellis. Erickson. Voget. Michaelsen, Wallace, Kalkus, Barrett Second row: Robinson. White. Needham. Scott. Alverson. Levitch. Boothe. Clarke, Olsen, Butheriis, Harmon Third row: Guthridge, Fuller, Dow. Chambers. Bantz. Luiten. Hitchcock. Plotner, Chatterton JUNIOR INFANTRY OFFICERS 153 ] Company A . . . Deflection left 3 mils, range 900 yards. Fire! There ' s none so fair as can compare with the cockeyed infantry . . . Company B ' Company C . . . The Captains of the best company get all the breaks COMPANY A Captain Gordon M. Todd. Commanding; Captain Cecil Welchko, Captain Grant Hooper, 2nd. Lt. Bill B. Bantz, 2nd. Lt. Charles D. Jantzen, 2nd Lt. Alan K. Clarke, 2nd Lt. Irvin H. Luiten. 2nd Lt. Kenneth D. Wallace, 2nd Lt. Gilbert B. Chambers. COMPANY B Captain Sam Eastman, Commanding; Captain Harry W. Far- rell, Captain Raymond D. Swett, 1st Lt. James E. White, 2nd Lt. Hugh J. Kalkus, 2nd Lt. Walter J. Guthrie, 2nd Lt. Everett G. Harmon, 2nd Lt. John D. Scheele, Captain Richard M. Ulery. COMPANY C Captain Dan Wickersham, Commanding; Captain R. Bert Carter, Captain Herbert E. Butler, 1st Lt. Edward Butherus, 2nd Lt. Richard H. Emerson, 2nd Lt. Miles E. Barrett, 2nd Lt. Jack W. Ford. 2nd Lt. Kenneth W. Erickson. [54] COMPANY E Captain James L. Shively, Commanding; Captain Edward C. Little, Captain Karl A. Pederson. 1st. Lt. Robert Needham. 2nd Lt. John D. Hitchcock, 2nd Lt. Fred S. Olsen, 2nd Lt. Olaf G. Perry, 2nd Lt. Henry L. Fuller, 2nd Lt. Chester M. Plotner. COMPANY F Captain Deryle N. Seeley, Commanding: Captain Elmer J. Cook, Captain Wesley A. Hunter, Captain Max Schoening, Cap- tain Howard L. Kingman, 1st Lt. William T. Robinson. 2nd Lt, Charles R. Boothe, 2nd Lt. Richard H. Ellis, 2nd Lt. David A. Levitch, 2nd Lt. Robert L. Michaelsen. COMPANY G Captain Robert E. Lee, Commanding; Captain Kenneth E. Rydbom, Captain Ben F. Ferguson, Captain Wayne A. Johnson, 1st Lt. Arden W. Dow, 2nd Lt. David H. Chatterton, 2nd Lt. Jess J. Genardine. 2nd Lt. James H. Scott, Jr., 2nd Lt. William E. Voget, Jr. Home from maneuvers in section column . . Company E Company F . . . A direct hit means a hit with the inspecting officer Good parade men. but — . . . Company C I 55 ] COMPANY D Captain Robert D. Campbell, Commanding; 1st Lt. Richard H. Alverson. COMPANY H Major Earl R. Tash, Instructor- O. Candee, Commanding. -In Charge; Captain Robert COMPANY I Captain Robert Ennis, Commanding; Captain Stanley B. Hayden, Captain Gerald Crossland, Captain G. Lawrence Bod- haine, 1st Lt. Clyde Wooten, 2nd Lt. William J. Biggar, 2nd Lt. Gilard M. Falling, 2nd Lt. Cecil N. Nansen, 2nd Lt. Roy Steiner, 2nd Lt. Floyd Heglund. COMPANY K Captain Albert Kaye, Commanding; Captain Earl C. Hum- phreys, 1st Lt. George R. Fisher, 1st Lt. Carol Robbins, 2nd Lt. Charles A. Carroll, 2nd Lt. John C. Sonnechsen, 2nd Lt. Allan R. Matthews, 2nd Lt. Lester King, 2nd Lt. Clarence Frere, 2nd Lt. Lyle Calvin, 2nd Lt. Maurice R. Smith. [56] Company H . . . Under the gun The boys return from their occupation of Round Top . . . Company I Company K . . . Cadets are graduated to officers in the Reserve Corps .. .V Jk ' V •! • M . •!, Jr 1 Scabbard and Blade honors seven cadets . . . Company L Company M . . . W. S. C. regiment in formation A place for everything and everything in its place . . . Band COMPANY L Captain Frank H. Todd, Commanding; Captain Donald Middlehurst, Captain Robert Briggs, 1st Lt. Donald J. Schmidt, 2nd Lt. Robert N. Edholm, 2nd Lt. Paul Dalman, 2nd Lt. Stanley Dragnich, 2nd Lt. Donald J. Bowsher, 2nd Lt. Halford R. Miller, 2nd Lt. Elbert H. Love. COMPANY M Captain Robert L. Gregson, Commanding. BAND Captain Robert Wegner, Commanding. [57] First row. Dragnich, Seelcy. Gay, Tash, Captain McNary, Middlehurst. Plotner, Miller, Matthews. Butherus Second row. Robinson, Jayne, Lee, Hokanson, Griffith, Steiner, Dollard Third row. Delegans. DeWitz, Cedarblom, Cauvel, Todd. Conger. French. Zeigler Sharp Shooters ... The Rifle team ended this year ' s activities again proudly carrying off honors. In the 9th Corp Area intercollegiate match, it emerged on top of a heap of sixteen college teams. Against R. O. T. C. teams from all parts of the country the team ranked third. Captain Clarkson McNary ' s rifle experts fired 44 postal matches, a greater number than has been fired in any previous year. They won 37 of the matches. For the second time, the Commandant ' s Medal for the highest average score of the year went to John Gay, Phi Delta Theta. Rifle team letter winners are: Earl Tash, team captain, John Gay, Ed Butherus, Don Middlehurst, Allen Matthews, Harry Hokan- son, Chester Plotner, Lyman Cauvel, Harry Lee, and Gordon Griffith. W. S. C. ' s prize combat squad carried back first honors from the regional R. O. T. C. summer training camp at Fort George Wright. Left to right: Elmer Cook. Daryle Scely, Howard Strating, Cecil Welchko. Sam Eastman, Earl Tash. Ed Butherus. f 58 ] Women Turner, Sly, Ott, Callison [60] A. W. S. Top Notcher Upon the slim shoulders of tall, blonde Bernadine Turner fell the bur- densome privilege of leading the Associated Women Students. With an equal share of intelligence and charm she has deftly presided over AWS affairs for the past year. Starting with Spurs and YWCA she was elected to WSC ' s No. 1 women ' s office after a successful year as AWS social chair- man. Bernadine is also active in Mortar Board and Sponsors: she has found that there is more to school than burning the midnight oil, for chained to her Kappa Alpha Theta kite is the jeweled badge of Kappa Sigma. Scholar Striking a happy medium between scholastic and extra-curricular en- deavors Helen Callison has capably handled the AWS vice-presidency and a home economics course with equal success. The sunny disposition and twinkling brown eyes of this South Hall girl has won her a multitude of admiring friends throughout the campus. Her scholarship record ascends to a near-dizzy height. Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, and Phi Kappa Phi claim her as a member. Scribe Alice Ott ' s efficiency and enthusiasm in Spurs and in her dormitory, Stevens hall, won her the position of secretary of the Associated Women Students. Besides her duties of keeping the organization minutes and handling correspondence, she exhibits a keen interest in women ' s athletics and YWCA. Mighty Midget Big things come in little packages aptly describes Dorothy Sly, one of the busiest and tiniest women on the campus. Combined with her duties as treasurer of AWS, leader of an orientation group, and publicity chairman of YWCA, Dotty also has a finger in practically every other campus pie and takes an active part in her Alpha Gamma Delta sorority affairs. ■if- 161 ] v a m v Barrett, Turner, Rush, Holmes, DeYarmon, Sly, Williams, Frith. Clark, Johnson, Wills. Buchlcr, Peterson, Case. Stallcop. Bassett, Ott Women ' s Council At the close of Mothers ' Week-end festivities, the Associated Women ' s Council wrote finis to a year ' s record of constructive projects. A major undertaking was the musical comedy production, Tonight at Eight, featuring campus talent and original songs. A convocation presenting Ruth Bryan Owen, America ' s first woman diplomat, was also sponsored. Projects which were initiated and supervised by the council were freshmen orientation, regis- tration teas, maintenance of a lodge in the Moscow mountains, and completion of A. W. S. recreational rooms in the women ' s new gymnasium. The Associated Women ' s council, made up of the presidents of women ' s all-campus organi- zations, officers of A. W. S., appointive chairmen of A. W. S., and A. S. S. C. W. representatives, formed the governing body of women students. Dean Lulu Holmes acted as adviser. Members of the council were: Bernadine Turner, president: Helen Callison, vice-president: Alice Ott, sec- retary: Dorothy Sly, treasurer: Barbara Bogan, publicity; Marjorie Rush, vocational: Mary Barrett, social chairman, Barbara Jean Clark, orientation: Nedra Williams, properties: Annie Firth, foreign scholarship; Eleanor Wills, president of Y. W. C. A.; Maxine Stallcop, president of W. A. A.; Alberta Case, president of Panhellenic; Helen Peterson, A. S. S. C. W. secretary; Pat Johnson, A. S. S. C. W. board member; Eleanor Bassett. independent representative; Mar- jorie Buehler, dormitory representative; Jane Williams, president of Spurs: Delma DeYarmon, president of Mortar Board. [ 62 ] ' s I I I Wickersham, Clark. Robinson. Russell, Gregory. Brown. Woriey. Bassett, Nail. Doughty, Sly Orientation The Washington State College Blue Book, handbook guide, written ingeniously with a sparkle of humor to give every girl an insight into the women ' s organizations, activities, and campus etiquette, was introduced by the A. W. S. orientation committee under Barbara Jean Clark this year. A large tea welcomed new women students to the campus in the fall and spring, replacing the customary series of smaller teas given in the past. More than 200 girls joined the A. W. S. interest groups during the fall semester. Group captains were: charm group. Sarah Brown and Dorothy Sly; social dancing groups. Betty Power, Celicia Robinson, Mar- garet Taylor, and Audrene Gregory; contract bridge group, Betty Secrest, Margaret Nail, and Lorna Mae Williams; dramatic music group, Annette Wicker- sham and Louise Engldahl; book review group, Eleanor Bassett. Barbara Jean Clark Orientation Chairman [ 63 ] Barabara Fairchild reigned equally well as May Queen and A. W. S. chief — May- pole dancers, tumblers and fencers receive a mixture of applause and laughs from visit- ing mothers. Queens for more than a day . . . were the 800 mothers who visited the campus for Mother ' s Week-end in May. The festively garlanded campus, turned host, feted week-end guests with a round of social activities sponsored in their honor, under the chieftainship of Bernadine Turner. Opening the three-day celebration, a registration tea was held. Later in the day, R. O. T. C. men marched in dress parade on Rogers Field. Friday and Saturday evenings crowds attended both Fish Fan aqua- murals and the romantic fantasy Children of the Moon. In wee morning hours mothers were serenaded by Spurs. A red-letter event on Saturday was the Women ' s Day program fol- Bcrnadine Turner and Gertrude Ivey, A. W. S. and W. A. A. chairmen for Mothers ' Week-end festivities [64] Crimson W sweaters are greeted with smiles . . . Orchesis stages an unusual dance sketch for the May Court . . . Hear ye, hear ye. the queen is about to be crowned . . . Fairchild hands over A. W. S. reins to Turner . . . Marge Crane is a little excited over winning Theta Sigs outstanding sophomore journalist cup . . . Spurs recruit new workers . . . Newly tapped Mortar Board. Privett and Kimbrough, receive Dean Holmes congratulations . . . The figure looks fine but something ' s worrying the second girl from the left . . . Four prize archers take a bead on ballcxins lowed by a Mortar Board luncheon honoring mothers. Special services were presented by Pullman churches Sunday morning and festivities were brought to a close Sunday afternoon with a concert by the W. S. C. band. At the annual Woman ' s Day, sponsored by the W. A. A., Barbara Fairchild reigned as May Queen. Exhibitions of archery, fencing, tum- bling and interpretive dancing were followed by installation of A. W. S. and W. A. A. officers for the coming year and the awarding of Crimson W sweaters. Special honors were won by Mary Sands, awarded the final emblem by W. A. A. and Marjorie Crane, who received the Theta Sigma Phi sophomore journalism cup. Community Hall was presented with the women ' s intramural plaque. Pledges were tapped to Spurs and Mortar Board. Gertrude Ivey directed the Woman ' s Day program as big chief. [ 65 ] First row. Brown, Nail, Ryan, Wilson, Russell. Back row. Wills, Shoup, Sly, Tilton, Peterson, Ostheller, Bassett, Kilhara Y. W. C. A. An innovation on the campus, stoutly sanctioned by students, was the Religion and Life conference sponsored this year by the Y. W. C. A. Repre- sentatives from the University Christian Mission, on a tour of schools all over the United States, met on the campus to discuss the student ' s relation to religion, pointing out the role of religion in everyday affairs. Another outstanding undertaking of the organization was the All-Kampus Karnival, held in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. Other activities of Y. W. included sponsoring of a Christmas mart, weekly meetings, and regularly sched- uled interest group meetings. Officers this year were: Eleanor Wills, president; Aimee Russell, vice-president; Barbara Yeakel, secretary; Barbara Davis, treasurer. Interest group leaders were: Jane Wilson, Betty Burdick, Esther Flagg, Ruth Graham, Kay Wilson, Eleanor Bassett, Aimee Russell, Dorothy Sly, Edith Ann Ryan, Marian Towne, Marion Shoup, Ramona Rodgers, Margaret Nail, Leona Ostheller, Petra Pearson, Helen Peterson, Evelyn Tilton. Regional council members of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. were Marion Towne and Evelyn Tilton. Honorary cabinet members were Miss Lulu Holmes and Bernadine Turner. [ 66 ] , ii W. A. A. Open House in the women ' s new gymnasium, with exhibitions of all the various sports began the fall program of the Women ' s Athletic association. A sports club dessert given for all girls interested in team sports followed. The outstanding event of the year was the Women ' s Day program held during Mothers ' Week-end when a May Day Queen was crowned and W. A. A. members demonstrated their skills in various sports. The annual Sports club dinner, intra- mural sports, and inter-class athletics were also sponsored by the organization. Members of the council were the four W. A. A. officers and presidents of women ' s physical education clubs. The council consisted of: Maxine Stallcop, president: Beth Neander, vice-president; Marion Maloney. secretary: Louise Neiman, treasurer: Ruth Carriker, scrapbook chairman; Peggy Nixon, sports club: Katie Knapp, outing club; Beth Neander. Fish Fans; Margaret Nichols, Orchesis; Betty Massie. intramural chairman; Doris Russell, archery club; Bette Davis, golf club; Barbara Vail, publicity: Nedra Williams, all college recreation, and Barbara Yeakel, tennis club. At a monthly dinner meeting the council organized activities for the year. The association is a member of the national Athletic Federation of College Women. Two delegates were sent this year to the annual convention held at Berkeley, California. Smith. Carriker, Yeakel. Stallcop. Russell. Nixon. Nichols. Neiman. Maloney, Neander. Vail Massie. Knapp I 67 ] Members of FISH FANS, women ' s swimming honorary, are noted for the swimming exhibi- tions which they give during Mothers ' Week-end and High School Week-end and for sponsoring an intramural swimming meet during the winter. President of the group was Beth Neander. A trip to the women ' s lodge in the Moscow mountains headed activities of the OUTING CLUB this year. Katie Knapp captained the club. This year ORCHESIS, dancing honorary, innovated Junior Orchesis to promote greater interest in interpretative dancing. Margaret Nickell lead the group in top office. In the spring the TENNIS CLUB sponsored an all school elimination tournament, a ladder tournament, and a mixed doubles tournament. President Barbara Yeakle lead the group. Participation in the National Intercollegiate Archery tournament headed activities of the ARCHERY CLUB during the year. Doris Rus- sell acted as president of the group. A non-handicap tournament and several sweepstakes matches were included in the sched- ule of the GOLF CLUB. Bette Davis filled the office of president. Participating in Mothers ' Week-end entertain- ment, QUEEN ' S GUARD, exhibited fencing skill to visitors. Louise Neiman presided over the group this year. Tournaments in hockey, volleyball, basket- ball, and baseball were held throughout the year by the SPORTS CLUB. Peggy Nixon lead the club as president. Sports Clubs — Orchesis, Fish Fans, Queen ' s Guard. Tennis and Basketball claim enthusiastic members « t ... .. Adding to Washington State ' s imposing athletic plant, a women ' s new gymnasium opened its doors to classes in the fall of i8 Crimson W Encouraging women ' s athletics and good sportsmanship, Crimson W is the highest athletic award that a woman student can attain. Those who are entitled to wear the Crimson W sweater award are admitted to the organization after having earned a total of 800 points for participa- tion in sports. In top office this year was Betty Massie. Other officers were: Geraldine Bough, vice president; Mildred Allen, secretary; Gertrude Ivey, treasurer; Evelyn Hordeman, member-at-large. Advisor for the group thi s year, during the absence of Miss Virginia Shaw, was Miss Carrie M. Brown. Members were: Marjorie Buehler, Madeline Cavanaugh, Betty Chapin, Eva Clark, Patsy Johnson. Harriet Kirtpatrick, Mary March, Alice McDonald, Nell Ann Pearson, Edith Ann Ryan, Mary Sands, Pearl Sholberg, Maxine Stallcop. first row: March, Johnson, Allen Second row: Cavanaugh, Bough, Massie, Buehler. Chapin. Hordemann, McDonald, Ryan Back row: Clark. Pearson, Ivey, Stallcop [ 70] Society Formal Flashes . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s annual winter dance . . . Miss Billie Cox and her Sigma Nu guest, Mr. Jim Shively, featured in Scenes from a College Evening . . . Fix my corsage just right, Susan. Bob and Jim are down- stairs and look so handsome in their tuxes . . . You look sweet this evening. Miss Cox. You ' re a flatterer, Mr. Shively, but thank you. . . . Miss Privett, Gridders stepped off the field onto the dance floor as honor guests at the annual Varsity Ball where they practiced a different kind of footwork during the dance reserved for the varsity. John Klumb ' s picture revealed him as Bohler award winner for 1938. Don Davis, right, was chairman for the dance given each year by I. K. ' s. [72] may I present Mr. Shively? . . . Nice dance, nice orchestra — and a wonderful girl. But why don ' t you flirt with me instead of that man behind me? . . . Sitting dances out is fun, too, isn ' t it, Jim? . . . Cigarette, Bob? I ' m hungry. How about a milkshake, Billie? ... ' Night. Bigger and better homecoming dances must have been the keynote this year, for the pep band swung out to a more than capacity crowd. Hundreds of alums and students crowded the floor with the usual back slapping, hand shaking How-are-you-Been-years-since-I ' ve-seen-you-where ' s-all-the-old -crowd? Jerry Bue, dance chairman, took time out to pose with Geraldine Dyer. [73] Zip Stromsness passes out tickets for Open House to the Pi Phi ' s Ferdinand sniffs Gale Walsh ' s ostrich flower . . . Brother Snake, Zipj . . . Jane Jones, Mucker ' s Ball queen, goes in for heavy pop drinking . . . Line forms to the right. [ 74] Doing the Lambeth Walk. Oi! Harvest Ball queens . . . Honorary Colonel Peterson dances with Cadet Colonel Tash . . . Couldn ' t be anything but another Mucker and his date . . . R. O. T. C. Sponsors patronize their cafe during intermission. - [T5] Center . . . Budd Bankson captures a queen one way or another, even if he has to say cokes on Bankson for all the Publications Ball Queen candidates . . . We ' ll let Lillian March write her own caption. She looks as though she ' d like to. left . . . Jane Lawson, Pi Beta Phi, dresses up for the Muckers Ball, too. Upper right . . . W. S. C. ' s Ideal Cou- ple combination of Candce and Kimzey pose on the Washington campus. [ 76] Frost frames Bryan hall tower FRESHMEN • SENIORS • JUNIORS • SOPHOMORES 9 CD Pi o o O CD CD Pi ] p O ititilllMni r ♦ H- ' v! % a % ' Winter ... up the Administration walk % Seniors It •• Bob Goldsworthy SENIORS By far the most outstanding class this year was the senior class. Demonstrating amazing intelligence and initiative, the office holders and committeemen fulfilled their arduous duties with true class spirit. A major project for the year was the Senior Ball. Campus dramatist, radio actor Bob Goldsworthy. led the last-Iappers into the first half of the home stretch of the graduation race. Bob ' s humor came to the fore when he cut loose with an un- orthodox method of advertising the Senior Ball for the first time in the his- tory of the classes. Gchrman, Chace. Ebner 182 1 Office holders for the first semester were: Clarence Gehr- man, vice president: Betty Sly, secretary: John Chace, treas- urer; Bill Stewart, social chairman: Don Ebner, executive committee chairman: Bob Plummer, yell leader: Dodge Dean, sergeant-at-arms. Rallyman Wes Hunter led the gradu- ating class for their last undergraduate semester. His perpetual grin and line of chatter made him a popular member of the class. Other second semester office men were: John Chace, vice president; Lor- raine Mikel, secretary; Ed Little, trea- surer: George Bacon, executive commit- tee chairman: Helen Callison, social committee chairman. Chace. Little, Callison [83 1 1 I I HUGH E. ABEGGLEN— Prc-Medicine; Tckoa; Senate. SAMUEL JAY AGNEW — General : Ccntralia. L. CATHERINE AKERS — Home Economics: Oakesdale. MARGARET ALEXANDER — Bacteriology and Public Health; LaConner: Delta Delta Delta; Mothers ' Week-end Committee, 2; Executive Committee, 3; All College Revue, 4; Sigma Tao I Alpha. J. PAUL ALEXANDER DELBERT J. «.E aess Administration ; Spokane; Senate. £fha i Engineering; Vancouver. MILDRED ALLEN — General; Spokane jMadio.B; Orchestra, 1; Concert Band, 1, 3, 4; Pi Tau Iota, secretary-treasurer, 4; Crimson W retary FRANK ANDERSOl Civil Enginefi W; Tacoma IT ALLERT%-G al; Pullman HAZEL Gamma. BRSON — BiMiess trical EnginKing ' Institute of Bectnca ' HENR ' V T BWSON- Associated ksfiers; Amej; Fencing; Varsity KENT E. ANDERSON— Agr icultural Ecoi7 W Club, 4 ; Managers Council jcball Mail Committee, 3 : Interfraternity punci RUTH ANDERSON— Music; Everett. phBChi ; Dalda Dau Tai«Foil and Mask; inorHv Club; Varsity nter; PI PKappa Tau: Gray 2, i. m Student Activities JOSEPH MICHAEL ANGELO — PhysicarWBBBP San Francisco, Calif.: Beta Thcta Pi; Phi Epsilon Kappa: Gray W Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS AUNE — Business Administration: l.aCrosse. WILLIAM AMBROSIUS — Dairy Manufacture; Lynden: Theta Xi. WAYNE J. ARRASMITH — Civil Engineering: Pullman. BARNEY B. ASBURY — Business Administration: Pullman: Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Kappa Psi; Minor Sports Manager, I, 2, 3: Swimming, 1, 2. Governor Martin didn ' t mind posing witli Marge McDowell and Willie McGillvray First row: RICHARD E. ASPINWALL — Electrical Engineering: Olympia. BOB AU — Veterinary Medicine: Pullman; Sigma Phi Epsilon. AL BERT L. AYARS — English, Education; Spokane: Delta Sigma Zeta, president, 4; Inter- fraternity Council, 3, 4; Senior Social Committee, 4; T. M. A. Broadcasts. I : President ' s Council, 4. CHRISTIAN BAFUS — Agriculture Engineering; Endicott: Phi Sigma Kappa; A. S. A. E. CAROL BAIRD — Bacteriology: Cashmere. Second row: ROBERT E. BAIRD — Electrical Engineering: Lowell. BAR- BARA BALDWIN — Home Economics: Yakima; Omicron Nu. NOLA BALL — English, Education: Morton; Erani Club: Spurs. PAUL L. BAR- RICK — Education; Toppenish. BYRD BARTON — Agriculture: Centralia; Delta Sigma Zeta: All Ag Club; F. F. A.; Lariat Club; Livestock Judging Team. [84] WALKER BAYLOR — Chemical Engineering; Colfax; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Chi Sigma; Associated Chemists, Associate Engineers; Tumbling Team, 2, 3. BILL MAITLER — Industrial Arts, Education; Spokane; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOHN W. BEAUCHAMP — Veterinary Medicine; Bakersfield, Calif. LAWRENCE R. BERG — Agriculture; Elma. VIRGINIA BERNTSON — Lakebay; Spurs; Gamma Beta, vice president, 4; Dalda Dau Gamma; A. S. S. C. W. He, ALBERT BERTU ' ee. 4. acoma. Wash. BLAINE BISHOP — Agriculture Chemistry: «lla fraternity Council. 3,4; Intercollegiate KnighiB 1 ; GEORGE Kappa. la; Alpha Gamma Rho, president, 4; Inter- ck Manager, 1, 2, RICHARD CLARK BLA ' JAMES F. BLAIR- riq legiatcJ ghts. 1 , 2 ; Kocil W. S kpster Commit ERNEST BIWOM, Council; High o cal En Keering : Vancouver. ring; Vancouv Engineers, trea on ; Gencsi Omega ; Intercol- ity Council, 4; GEORGE LAWRFWTE BODHAINE— Ci treasurer. 2, vice president, 3, president, 4; Cam 3, 4; Associated Engineers; Sigma T, A. S. C. E., tate Engineer, HOWARD BOLLERUD— Economics; Nooks CHARLES BOOTHE — General; Davenport; ' fll fiHtfpifa ' ; Advanced R. O. T. C. TEX A. BOSWELL — Business Administration; Lamcsa, Texas. JAMES C. BOYD — Agriculture: Deer Park; Theta Xi. president. 4; All Ag Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; American Dairy Science Association, 3; Little International, 3; Y. M. C. A. Council, 3, 4: Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Harvest Ball Chairman, 4: Intcrfraternity Council. 4. ALFRED BRANNFORS — Business Administration: LaCenter; Phi Kappa Tau ; Gray W; Baseball. 1. 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4. HOWARD BRAY — Forestry: Elma. First roo;; ROBERT ARTHUR BRIGGS — General; Spangle: Phi Delta Theta: Scabbard and Blade. 3, 4; Gray W Club. 4; Track Manager, 1. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council. 4. GLADYS BROUGHTON — Sociology; Wenatchee. JOHN W. BROWN — Chemistry; Yakima; Independent Men ' s Association; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Associated Chemists: Christian Council. KENNETH W. BROWN Economics; Wallula; Kappa Sigma; Crimson Circle. 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi, 3. 4: Interfraternity Council, vice president. 3; A. S. S. C. W.. vice president. 4; Ad Club, president, 3; Booster Committee. 3; All-College Revue, 3. LAVERNE BRUGGER — -Zoology; Elgin, Oregon, Second row: JEROME BUE — Physical Education; Pomeroy; Sigma Nu; Pi Kaps introduce Young Bute)) to the ways of Washington State Alpha Delta Sigma; Phi Epsilon Kappa: Ad Club; Evergreen. 1. 2, 3: Asso- ciate Business Manager, 3; Chinook, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager, 4; Election Board. 3; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4: Junior Manager Golf, 3; Chairman Booster Committee. 4; Interfraternity Council Week. 4. MAR- JORIE BUEHLER — Home Economics; Oak Harbor: Omicron Nu; Delta Sigma Rho. secretary 4; Forensic Circle: Queens Guard. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A., 2; Crimson W; AW. S. Council, 4; Mothers ' Week-end. 3; Varsity Debate. 2. 3. 4; Student Faculty Committee. 4: Presidents ' Council. 4. DONALD BUER — Chemical Engineering; Bellingham. ALICE MARIE BURKE — Fine Arts; Sunburst. Mont.; Delta Phi Delta; Eurodelphian; Philosophy Club; Cosmopolitan Club: Dalda Dau Gamma: Y. W. C. A.; A. S. U. ROY O. BURKLAND — General; Everett; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Sigma, [ 85 ] MIRIAM BURNS — Business Administration; Spokane: Alpha Delta Pi: Spurs: Gamma Alpha Chi: Y. W. C. A.; Ad Club: Gamma Beta; Panhellenic. EUGENE BURT — Veterinary Medicine; Pullman. EDWARD BUTHERUS — Speech; Walla Walla; Owens Hall, president. 2; Rifle Team. 1. 2, 3, 4, Hearst Trophy, Commandants Medal: National Collegiate Players. 3. 4, president. 4: National Collegiate Radio Guild, 4; Minor W, 2, 3, 4; Staff Announcer KWSC: The Perfect Alibi, Stepping Sisters, Gold in the Hills, Double Door. Passing Brompton Road. A Winter ' s Tale, Gammer Gurtins Needle, The Devil of Peiling, Children of the Moon, Winterset, Radio Shows. 2, 3, 4. HERBERT E. BUTLER — Business Administration: Waitsburg: Lambda Chi Alpha; Intercol- legiate Knights. 1.2; Founder ' s Day Committee. 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4: Class Committee, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi. 3, 4. STANLEY BUTLER- ARNOLD BYR Gray W Club W M GERRIE E. CAINES — Agri Tntural Ed Club; Collegiate F. F. A.; State College GRANT M. CALL LOUIS mME 4 : Vice I pide Civil Engineering; Kalispell, Mont.: Delta Sigma Zeta. conomics: Millwood: Kappa Sigma: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Mossyrock: Acacia: Phi Delta Kappa: All Ag Tonasket: Senate. HELEN CALMON Home E|«mics: Palouse; Richards Club: Q croB i| pRolarship Plaque. viitJ resident : Phi T pp B ortar Board. ROBERT CANDEE — Pre-Law: Pullman Ball, 1 ; Member of W. S. C. Ski Team 2. president. 3: President W. S. C. Ski Circle: Phi Kappa Phi; Chairman Winte VIRGINIA CARLOCK — Business LAWRENCE A. CARLSON secretary. 3, president, 4: Supre 4, 5: Pep Band, 4, 5. ing: Spok, Physical E st Looking Ma Spur, vice president; Ellen H. ;esident; A. W. S., secretary. retary A. I. E. E. Gray W; Track, rman of Freshman Union, secretary. Blade, 4: Crimson Senate: Phi Mu Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Band, 3. RUTH CARRIKER — Physical Education: Wenatchee; Gamma Phi Epsilon, 2, 3, 4: Dalda Dau Gamma: W. A. A.: W. A. A. Council. BERT CARTER — Political Science: Spokane; Phi Delta Theta : Crimson Circle, secretary, 4; Sigma Delta Chi, vice president, 4; International Relations Club, president. 4: Powwow, editor, 4: Evergreen, Sports editor, 2, Day editor, 3, Assistant editor, 4: Alpha Phi Omega; Washington State Advertising Club; Chairman 1939 Publications Ball: Editor and Business Manager 193 7 Summer Session Journal: Social Committee Senior Class; Religion and Life Week Council; Interfraternity Week Committee: Senior Ball Committee: Scabbard and Blade: Interfraternity Council, 4; Editor of Interfraternity Council Handbook. ALBERTA CASE — Education; Raymond; Kappa Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi. 2, 3, 4, vice president, 4: Panhellenic, 2. 3, 4, president. 4: Ad Club. I. 2, 3, 4; A. W. S. Council, 4: Sponsor, 4; Winter Sports Committee, 3; Junior Class Secretary: Social Committee, 1; Evergreen, 1,2: Chinook, 1.2: Student Faculty Rules Committee, 4: Sigma Tau Alpha. 2 ; Y. W. C. A.. 1 . 2. Alpha Chi ' s team with Benny Goodman to win first place In the All College Revue First row. ELIZABETH H. CASE— Sociology : Port Angeles. JOHN CHACE — Business Administration: Spokane: Sigma Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Sophomore Yell Leader; Social Committee, 3; Chairman Junior Dis- tinction: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Ball Committee: Class Treasurer, 4: Vice President Senior Class, ROBERT CHAMBERS — Electrical Engineering; Cheney: Theta Chi. ELIZABETH CHAPIN — Home Economics: Post Falls, Idaho; Kappa Delta: Intramural Sport Manager, 4: String Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Symphony Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4: Double Door, King Olaf, Bartered Bride. Peasant Cantata. All College Revue. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2, 3: Sports Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis, 2, 3: Crimson W: Outing Club. 3: Ellen H. Richards Club, steering committee. 1.2. vice president. 3: Omicron Nu. vice president, president, 4; Phi Kappa Phi: Danforth Fellow- [86] ship. Pi Lambda Theta. Missoula. Montana. MERLE E, CHRISTENSON— Veterinary Medicine: Second row. GENEVIEVE CLARK — Secretarial Science: Tacoma: Erani: Gamma Beta, 4: Advertising Club, 3. LAWRENCE O. CLINTON — Edu- cation and Fine Arts; Cresosote. CAROL COFFMAN- — Secretarial Training; Spokane; Alpha Chi Omega, president. 4: Orchesis. 2, 3: Students Activities Committee, 2. 3. 4: Spurs, president, 2; A. W. S. Treasurer. 3: Chinook. 2. 3. SYLVAN COHEN — Plant Pathology: New York City: Phi Sigma; Intra- mural Handball, 3. 4: Intramural Swimming: I. M. A. BENTON COL- LINS — Forestry; Abilene. Texas; Beta Theta Pi: Gray W Club: Forestry Club: Football. 1. 2. 3, 4. HELEN COLLINS — Home Economics and Education: Uniontown. RALPH COLPITTS— Pullman. JACK E. COLWELL — Chemical Engineering: Ritzville. CLAIRE CONOVER — Economics: Waitsburg: Delta Delta Delta: Orchestra, 1,2: College Revue, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission. 1 : Orientation. 2. ALICE COOGAN — Soc ELMER COOK — BgriciJi fcanc BLication: Endicott. HOWARD COOK — Pharmac NORMAN COULTE J HAROLD ring: Spokai eering: T, gineers: Sigma ' icanBocicty of Me- ma Zeta : Tau iated Chemists; MELVIN chanical Engin? H. LANCE CROSBY— Chemical Engineeri Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Alpha Chi Associated Engineers. ROBERT DAILY — Agricultural Engineering: SYLVIA DOLDER — Secretarial Science: Carnation: Kappa Delta. GLEN DAVIDSON — Education: Dayton. BARBARA DAVIS — Sociology: Centralia: Kappa Delta: Gamma Alpha Chi, 2. 3, 4, secretary. 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer, 4: Sponsors, 4: Panhellenic, 4: Ad Club, 2. 3. ELMER J. DAVIS — Dairy Manufacturing: Usk: Delta Sigma Zeta: Alpha Zeta, 4: Phi Sigma, 4: Dairy Science Association, 2, 3, 4: All Ag Club, I, 2. 3, 4: Dairy Products Judging Team, 4: Greater Washington State Committee, 2. GEORGE E. DAVIS — Dairy Manufacturing: Usk: Delta Sigma Zeta: Alpha Zeta, 4: Phi Sigma, 4: Dairy Science Association, 2, 3, 4: All Ag Club; Dairy Products Judg- ing Team. 4. First row: JAMES R. DAVIS — English: Thornton; Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Delta Kappa: Freshman Debate, 1 : Varsity Debate, 2. 3. 4. L. E. DAVIS. DOROTHY DEARE — Home Economics. Education: Walla Walla: Spurs. 2: Sigma Tau Alpha. 2. 3. 4: Harvest Ball Queen. 3: High School Week-end Committee. 3 : Election Board. 4. WINSTON O. DE- FIEUX — General: Camas: Sigma Nu: Crimson Circle: Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Delta Sigma: Chinook. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARICA DELP — Education; Pullman. Second row. HAROLD A. DEL PONTE — General: Kalamath. Calif. NADENE DENISON — Zoology: Ft. Bcenring, Georgia: Kappa Alpha Theta : Phi Sigs expected anything when their pledges sneaked — they weren ' t disappointed ! Queens Guard; Phi Sigma. ERNEST DE SOTO — Journalism; San Ber- nardino. Calif.: Sigma Chi: Ad Club, president. 4: Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Rally Committee. 4: Spokane Ad Club Scholarship. 3: National Col- legiate Radio Guild. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma, 3.4; Chinook. 3,4; Evergreen, 3. DELMA DE YAR.MON — General; Olympia : Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board, president: Theta Sigma Phi. president, 3; Spurs, National editor, 3. 4: A. W. S. Orientation Chairman. 3; A. W. S. Council. 4: Evergreen. Associate editor. 3: Theta Sigma Phi Freshman and Sophomore Journalism Award: Chinook. 1, 2; A, S. S. C. W. Lectures and Entertainment Committee. 2; Election Board. 3. EDWIN L. DIEHL — General: Sandpoint, Idaho. [ 87 ] ARNOLD DELLARD — Forestry: Cosmopolis. CLAUDE C. DILLON — Range Management: Pullman: Forestry Club; Y. M. C. A. PHILIP DOAN — Chemical Engineering: Pasco: Radio, 3, 4: Moonbeams. DON P. DODGE — Fine Arts; Berkeley, Calif. FRED DOEG — Physical Education; Everett: Sigma Chi: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Sigma Delta Psi; Minor W President, 4: Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Boxing. 2, 4. NORMAN DON«DSON- omy: Pomeroy. JANE A. DOTEN — Mathematics and E tion j acoma ; Kappa Delta. ROBERT L. DOUGI C — Business Adj istration ; Everett: Phi Sigma Kappa. LESTER FERNLE Sigma: Baseb Phi: lpha Psi; Phi WILLIAM DUNN— Mining: Cal CARL HENRY DUNNING — Agriculturemd Elation WILLIAM M. DUNGAN — V€terinar T licineT Phi; Alpha Psi, vice president: Phi Sigma. iburg ha Tau Omega. eta Theta Phi; Phi Kappa GERALDINE DYER — General: Opportunity: Pi Beta Phi; R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, 4: Chinook Department Head, 4: Junior Prom Queen. 3: Spurs, 2: Class Secretary, 1 ■ Glee Club. 1 : A. S. S. C. W. Committee. 3 : College Opera. 1. lAMES EAMAN — Geology: Spokane: Sigma Gamma Epsilon; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; Secretary of Sphinx Club, 2; Minor W Club: Varsity Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, co-captain, 4; Intramural Wrestling Champion, 1; Northwest Wrestling Cham- pion, 3, 4. SAM V. EASTMAN- -Physical Education; Portland. Oregon: Beta Theta Phi: Phi Epsilon Kappa, vice president: Scabbard and Blade; Gray W; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Vice President. RUSSELL K. EDWARDS — Chemistry: Montesano. 8. A. E. Trio provides half-time entertainment at a house function First row: ZENA F. EDWARDS — Home Economics and Education; Mon- tesano: Erani Club; College 4-H Club. HAROLD EGBERT — Zoology; Opportunity: Pine Manor. ADELIA A. ELMQUIST — Home Economics and Education: Spokane: Dalda Dau Gamma: Lohese Club. RUTH ELLIN- GER — Physical Education; Mount Vernon: Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A.; Minor W: Gamma Phi Epsilon: Chairman of Collegiate Playday, 4; Basket- ball Manager, 4. LOIS E. ELLINGTON — Speech; Pullman; Kappa Alpha Theta. Second row: JOHN J. ENDERO— Pre-Mcdicine: San Diego, Calif.; Delta Upsilon; Interfraternity Council; Class Executive Committee, 4; Rifle Team, 2. VERNETTE ENGERBRETSON — Pharmacy; Spokane: Chi Omega: Lambda Kappa Sigma: Alpha Phi Alpha: Spurs, 2: Evergreen. I: Chinook, 2. 3. MILDRED ENSLEY — Sociology; Colfax: Erani. president, 4: Soci- ology Club; International Relations Club; President Wesley League, 3. ED K. ERICKSON — Education: Issaquah: Senate; Intercollegiate Knights, 1, 2, 3, scribe, 3 : Frosh-Soph Fight Committee, 2 ; Dads ' Day Committee, 3 : Phi Delta Kappa. 3, 4, president, 4: Executive Class Committee, 2; Senior Man on Board of Control, 4: National President of Intercollegiate Knights. 4. MILES E. ERICKSEN — Physical Education: Tacoma: Minor W; Boxing. 1, 2. 3. ROBERT F. ESLICK — Agriculture; Dayton; Delta Sigma Zeta; Alpha Zeta. 3. 4, treasurer, 4; Phi Sigma, 3, 4: All Ag Club. JOHN H. EYLER — Mining Engineering: Yakima; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Minor W, 3, 4; A. I. M. E. : Associated Engineers. HARRY FARRELL — Bacteriology and Public Health: Lind; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Alpha Omicron, president, 4: Pi Tau Iota. RICHARD G. FARMAN — Physical Education: Tacoma: Kappa Sigma: Gray W: East-West Game. 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. REMO P. FAUSTI — Speech: Walla Walla: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Debate, 2, 3. 4; Dra- matics, 4: Forensic Circle: Delta Sigma Rho: National Collegiate Radio Guild; Phi Delta Kappa: Intercollegiate Knights, 1,2,3. historian, 3; Baseball, 1 : Radio. 1, 2, 3, 4. BEN F, FERGUSOi l-tiysica Epsilon Kappa: Ever aen, 1 tion: Mount Vernon; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi age Crew, 1, 2, 3: All-College Revue, 3, 4. JAMES FORTUNE — Business Administration JACK FRANCIS— Music h - Tac a : Tau Kappa Epsilon. NANCY FREESE — Club:. ahestra: Panhelli on. treasurer; Glee PATRICIA FimDE Omicron Nu : I Be ' EARL GRAY Bhnnical Enginea : Spokane Upsilon: Sigma l §iii £gil r Foil and Mas JOHN E. GAY — Business Administration; SpoR Psi: Minor W Club: Rifle Team. 3, JOHN GAINES — General ; Pullman. WILMA A. GAUSMAN— Pre-Nursing: Jul BOB GEBERT — Economics: Longview; Phi Delta Theta. CLARENCE GEHRMAN — Dairy Manufacturing: Elma; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Executive Com- mittee, 2; Junior Prom Committee. 3: Interfraternity Council. 4; Student-Faculty Social Rules Committee, 4 : Senior Ball Chairman : Vice President Senior Class. ROBERT GIBERSON — Economics: Spokane: Beta Theta Pi: Frosh-Soph Supremacy Committee, chairman, 4; Scabbard and Blade. HARRY GIBLETT — Business Administration; Butte, Montana. First row: CHARLOTTE GILBERT— Pharmacy : Yakima: Rho Chi: Lambda Kappa Sigma; American Pharmaceutical Association. PHIL GILT- NER — Business Administration; Tacoma: Kappa Sigma. BEN GILLING- HAM — Sociology; Spokane: Phi Delta Theta: Transfer from U. of Wash.; Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Kappa Delta, president, 4; Interfraternity Council Vice President. 4 ; Chairman Senior Class Executive Committee. ALBERT GOOD- MAN — Veterinary Medicine: Los Angeles. Calif.; Junio r A. V. M. A.: Trans- fer from U. of Southern California. ARTHUR GALBRAITH — Civil Engineering: Portland. Oregon: Washington State Engineer, Associate editor, 3, editor, 4; A. S. C. E., reporter, 3, vice president, 4: Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi. Kappa Delts lure Y carnival fans Second row: ROBERT GOLDSWORTHY — Speech: Rosalia: Sigma Nu; Board of Control, 3 : Class President, 4 : Radio Guild: College Plays, 1,2,3, 4. JAMES S. GOUGH— Animal Husbandry: Sprague. RICHARD GRAVES — Mettallurgical Engineering: Puyallup: Delta Upsilon: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: A. I. M. E.: Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council: Junior Class Treasurer: Dads ' Day Committee. 3. JACK GREGORY — Zoology: Spo- kane: Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha Delta Sigma: Chinook. 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager, 4: Interfraternity Council, 4: E ads ' Day Chairman, 4: Track, 1,2; Publications Board, 4; Booster Committee. 2. ROBERTA GRIEF — Home Economics; Uniontown. [89] EMLYN GRIGGS — Sociology: Portland, Oregon: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Evergreen. 1: Chi- nook. 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. Commission. 2; A. W, S. Committee Chairman. 3: R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3. 4. CHARLES A. GRONEWALD — Agriculture: Walla Walla: Acacia: Intercollegiate Knights. 1,2; Baseball Manager, 2: All Ag Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: F. F. A. Treasurer. 4: Interfraternity Council. 3, 4: College Grange, 3, 4. RICHARD C. GLEIFORST — Mechanical Engineering; Spokane. VIVIAN J, GUSKE — Home Economics: Diamond; Delta Delta Delta: Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3; College Revue. 1 : Evergreen. 2. 3; Mu Beta Beta. 2. 3. 4; Ellen H. Richards Club. KATHLYN HACKE TT — His tory; Yakima; Transfer of Yakima Junior College. MARGUERIiy H ACKE History : Yakima: Transfer from Yakima Junior College. ha CH Omega ; Gold in Them Thar Hills : National Basketball Manager; LOYCE HADEN — Speech: Lynden Collegiate Radio Guild. CHAUNCEY HA EDWA WILL Alpha Zei Lariat Club Revue, 4 ers of American; JOHN HARDISON — Plant CELECIA ROBINSON HARGRAVE 1, 2, 3: Sports Club, 1, 2, 3: A. W. S. 2: W. A. A. Volleyball. 1. 2. 3. 4. Phi Kappa Phi; 1 Committee. 3 : t. 4: All College i Omega: Y. W. C. A., ards Steering Committee, RUTH HARNISCH — Bacteriology: Tekoa : Sigma Alpha Omicron: Phi Kappa Phi: Presi- dents, Council. 4. ELMER HARRIS — Political Science: Ketchikan, Alaksa. RICHARD A. HARDT— General : Pullman. RONALD HAUGE — Veterinary Science; Sacramento; Calif. STANLEY B. HAYDEN — Civil Engineering; San Diego. Calif.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Treasurer of Foil and Mask. 3 : A. S. C. E. Idaho ' s rash sports editor displays blistered feet First row: MAURICE HEDLUND — Agriculture Education: Mount Ver- non; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta: Lariat Club; President F. F. A.: All Ag Club. DONALD HEDRICK— Range Management; WiUapa. PHYLLIS HENDERSON — Secretarial Training: Spokane. LEON HEWITT — Agri- culture; Monroe. ARTHUR HILLBERY— Pharmacy : Zillah. Second row: EDWARD HEINEMANN — Animal Husbandry: Ritzville; Alpha Gamma Rho: Lariat Club Vice President. 4: Secretary All Ag Club. 3: Advertising Manager Little International. 3: Advertising Manager Harvest Ball. 4. WALTER HITCHCOCK — Business Administration; Ocosta. IRENE HOFER — Home Economics: Colfax; Newman Club, vice president. 3 ; Omicron Nu: Phi Kappa Phi. ROBERT HOFFMAN — Home Economics: Pullman. HAROLD HOKANSON — Electrical Engineering; Cathlamet: Stu- dent ' s Cop-op Association: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Pi Mu Epsilon. 3: Associated Engineers: A. I. E. E.: Electrical Chairman of Engineers ' Show. [90] CHARLES HOLMES — Business Administration: Marysville; Sigma Chi: President of Crimson Circle, 4: Vice President Scabbard and Blade. 4; Secretary and Treasurer Gray W Club, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi, 3, 4: Board of Control. 4: Athletic Council. 4: Gray W Club Dance Chairman, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY F. HOLMES — Mechanical Engineering; Camas: Sigma Tau: A. S. M. E.; Associated Engineers. MARGARET HOPKINS— Secretarial Training; St. John; Gamma Beta; Pi Lambda Theta, treasurer: Phi Kappa Phi. DONNA HOY — Home Economics: Tacoma; Pi Beta Phi. WALLACE HOYT — Pre-Medicine: Puyallup: Delta Upsilon: Transfer from Whitman. Education: Glendalc. Calif.; Kappa Sigma: Gray W, GE9RGE HUBEF president, 4 : Food 1, 2. E. GILBERT HUNT — Dairy ManfucturinM NeMn, B. C. ; Senate, vice president; All Ag Club: American Dairy Science Association. EARL HUMPHRES- THOMAS G. Mli EY, Pi; Phi Sigma Socie Rr ineerinfr Colville. leutical Administrate Society, pre sident DOROTH%INq LS — Educa n ; Spjtane, THOM LlN k ctrical igineering GER BELJA E Hiemistry: Bel 3,4, presidfl PlKr, 1 ; Phi Gam 3: Crimson W, 3, 4, treasurer, 4; Cha Board, 4, Bellingham ; Beta Theta ish Fans, 1,2, vice president, ay, 3: Mortar ARTHUR M. JASMIN — Veterinary Scieri FRANK JAQUITH — Horticulture; DORIS JOHNSON — General and Education; Spokane. JAMES L. JOHNSON — Chemistry; Bremerton; Alpha Chi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. LESTER C. JOHNSON — Agriculture; Enumclaw; Alpha Gamma Rho; Harvest Ball 3. LORIS O. JOHNSON — Veterinary Medicine; Turlock. Calif.; Pi Kappa Alpha: High School Week-end, 3; Rally Committee. 3. 4; Swimming, 1. 2; Junior A. V. M. A., 1, 2,3,4: Interfraternity Council. 2, 3,4: Intercollegiate Knights. 1. First rou. ; ORVILLE E. JOHNSON — Physical Education; Tacoma: Delta Upsilon; Gray W Club; Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Chairman Vigilance Committee. PATSY JOHNSON — Speech: Sumner; Alpha Gamma Delta; Board of Con- trol, Women ' s Member-at-Large, 4; A. W. S. Council, 4; Lectures and Enter- tainment Committee, 4, chairman. 3; Business Manager All College Revue, 2; National Collegiate Players, 3, secretary, 4; Crimson W: W. A. A. Council, 2; Eurodelphian; Queen ' s Guard, 3, 4; Radio Guild; Stepping Sisters, I; Gold in Them Thar Hills, 1 ; Passing Brampton Road, 2: Hay Fever, The Trial of Mary Dugan, 3; Spur Secretary: Y. W. C. A., I, 2; Senior Ball Committee; High School Week-end Committee, 3: All College Revue, 1 ; Sports Club, 1, 2, 3. WAYNE JOHNSON — General; Tacoma; Phi Delta Theta. CECIL T. JONES — Forestry: Waitsburg. MARION JONES— General; Wilbur; Alpha Tau Omega; Bookstore Board. 2, 3, 4, president, 4; Senior Intramural Manager, 4: Intercollegiate Knights: Junior I. K. Basketballer Sundquist leaps for decoration trophies Second row. C. GLEN JORGENSEN — Range Management: Rockford; Forestry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary, 2. vice president, 4, president. 4; Alpha Zeta; Phi Sigma. JOHN KARCHER — Mechanical Engineering: Port Or- chard; Waller Hall President, 4: A. S. M. E.: Associated Engineers; Ski Club. 3, 4: All College Revue. ALBERT KAYE — Electrical Engineering: Pull- man: Junior College Debate; Forensic Circle; Intramural Wrestling and Volleyball; Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E.: I. M. A. : Associated Engineers: Washington State Engineer Staff; Engineers ' Show Committee. EDWARD KERPA — Physical Education: Buhl, Idaho; Sigma Nu ; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1 ; Sigma Delta Psi, president, 4: Junior Man Board of Control; Varsity Volleyball, 3.4; Gray W, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY KIESZ- LING — Home Economics; Education; Chehalis. [ 91 ] KENNETH KILLINGSWORTH — Agricultural Education: Pomeroy: Senate; Harvest Ball Committee, 3, 4; Intramural Manager. 4; Lariat Club, 2, 3, 4: Lariat Club Secretary, 3, 4; All Ag Club Reporter, 2, 3; All Ag Club Vice President, 3; Little International Committee, 2; W. S. C. Livestock Judging Team, 4; Treasurer Stimson Hall, 3. HOPE KIMBROUGH — Foreign Languages: Spokane: Pi Beta Phi, president, 3: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi: Chinook Editor-in-Chief, 4, Associate editor, 2, Managing editor, 3; Mortar Board: Theta Sigma Phi, treasurer, 3, 4; R. O. T, C, Sponsor, 3, 4; Mortar Board Scholarship Plaque, 3; Bookstore Board, secretary, 2, 3, 4; Spurs; Panhellenic, 2, 3; Publications Council, 4; Sigma Kappa Phi; Eurodelphian; Y, W. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Ever- green, 1, 2. RUTH ANN KING — Speech: Pullman; Spurs; Eurodelphian: National Collegiate Players; Radio; Boston Blues, The Cradle Song, The Perfect Alibi. HOWARD KINGMAN — Education: Chelan; Tau Kappa Epsilon, HORACE E, KLEVE — El ectric al Engineering; Helena, Montana; Transfer from Montana State College; Foil and JOHN KLUMB Bohler Award; G Tacoma; Kappa Sigma; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: FLORENCE KNETTLE — Sociology: Po roy; Bippa Alpha Theta. NORMAN KNOTT— M idro-V ey. AF Phi Epsilon: A. S. RADFOR WBy Club, 2, 3, 4 G, JANETt FSON delphian; Sigma LEONARD LAWSON— Music Education; K JEAN KEITH LEE — Secretarial Science PHILLIP A. LEE — Veterinary Medicine ento, Calif Alpha Psi; Phi Sigma; Junior A. V. M. A. Theta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; ROBERT E. LEE — Pharmacy; Palouse; Phi Sigma Kappa; Crimson Circle; Gray V Club; I. K. Duke. 3; Yell King. 4; Rally Committee: Interfraternity Council. 4; All College Revue, 1, 3, 4. ROBERT LEICH — Range Management: Spokane: I M. A. ; Forestry Club: State College Grange. DONALD LEWIS — Horticulture: Pullman. KATHERINE LEWIS— Sociology : Spokane. Pi Phi Redsltins wlioop it up to win first place in noise parade First roio: FLORENCE LEYDA — Spokane; Alpha Chi Omega; Psi Chi, vice president, 3, 4: Queen ' s Guard, 3,4: High School Week-end Committee, 3, JOHN A. LIEDTKE — Physics; Washougal: Secretary of I. M. A. LAURAINE LITTLE — Speech: Bellevue: Cradle Song. Double Door, Ghosts, Gold in the Hills, Moor Born : Forensic Circle, 1, 2, 3, 4: Eurodelphian; Delta Sigma Rho; Radio Guild: Y. W. C. A. : National Col- legiate Players, vice president. 3. 4; A. W. S. Council, 3: Presidents ' Council. 3. 4: President McCroskey Hall; Sigma Tau Alpha: Junior Vodvil Com- mittee; Secretary Student-Faculty Committee. 3; Standard ' s Committee; Mor- tar Board, vice president. 4. JO LONG — Mathematics; Newport. LESTER LONG — Physical Education: Mabton: Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Gray W; Track: Interfraternity Council; Lecture and Entertainment Com- mittee. Second row. ALTON N. LORANG — Agriculture; Rochester; Alpha Gamma Rho. LOREN LOVE— Music: Colville. JACK LOWE— Phar- macy; Tacoma: Rho Chi; Kappa Psi; Interfraternity Council. JANE LUND — Foreign Languages; Monroe: Delta Delta Delta; Orchesis: Sigma Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau Alpha; Opera; All College Revue. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Finance, 2. LAUREL LYNN — Home Economics: Meyers Falls; Delta Tau Delta. [ 92 ] HONORAH LANDSBURGH — Home Economics; Du Pont. DON A. LARSON — Veterinary Medicine; Thompson Falls, Montana. RUTH LAWRENCE — Home Economics; Pasco. LAVERN MCALLISTER — Business Administration; Walla Walla; Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi. JACK ORVILLE MCCALL — Business Administration; Redlands. Calif.; Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Junior Manager of Minor Sports. W. DONALD MC CA Mu Alpha; College MPBTT 3. 4; Orchestra. 1. ■3. 4 mittee, 4. nd Education; Aberdeen: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Band Student Conductor, 3, 4: Band Librarian, a. 2. 3, 4; Pep Band Leader, 4; Rally Com- ROBERT H. MCCOY — General ; Waitsbure ROBERT MCCRORY — mistr Palouj RAY. rtSARLAND—l eriflt ' Medicine; Mons Gamma Rho. ROBERT J. Mi RlUliC erinary edicine LOWELL McGW IfciQjSaj r Bellingham WILLIAM GEORGE McKAY — Electrical Engi GEORGE FROID McKEE — Public School M al uc vice president, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 4; Co Bfi Bar rovia Ealif . ; Alph BamB Rho. r Spok r College Glee Club, 3. 4. Wlege Orchestra, 1, 2. MERVYN D. MCKENZIE — Veterinary MediciflWBMWffTTurkey Trot, 2; Intramural Track, 2. 3; Intramural Boxing, 3; Junior A. V. M. A., 1, 2, 3. 4. VERONA MCKITTRICK — English; Spokane; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Gamma Alpha Chi; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Kappa Phi. CHARLES E. MCLAUGHLIN — Business Administration: Pullman. WILLIAM D. MCMONAGLE — Veterinary Medicine; WiUapa: Senate; A. V. M. A. JUDY MCWHORTER — General: Yakima; Kappa Alpha Theta. firs! cow: HERMAN M. MA ASS — Chemical Engineering; Spokane: Alpha Chi Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. HUGH MACAULAY — General: Forks. ESTER ANN MADDEN — Pharmacy; Rexford. Montana: Alpha Delta Pi: Lambda Kappa Sigma; Spurs: High School Week-end Committee. 4: Class Social Com- mittee, 3. RAY MAHNKEY — Physical Education: Tacoma: Baseball: Basketball: Gray W. KERMIT H. MALCOM — Mechanical Engineering; Lewiston. Betas and Bill Chase pose at Y carnival with South Hall snake charmers Second rou;: ROBERT E. MALLONEE — Chemical Engineering: Yakima: Delta Sigma Zcta; Alpha Chi Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Foil and Mask. OTTO J. MANARY— Forestry; Bay City. Michigan. J. HAROLD MAN- DERY — Zoology: Tenino. NORMAN MARSHALL — Business Adminis- tration and Education: Harrah: College Band, 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra: Phi Mu Alpha. MARGARET E. MARTIN — Pharmacy: Tonasket; Rho Chi; Lambda Kappa Sigma: American Pharmaceutical Association; Phi Sigma: Treasurer Community Hall, 3: Treasurer Rho Chi, 3, 4. [93] MAXINE X. MARTIN— Sociology: Ellensburg; Dalda Dau Gamma. BETTY MASSIE — Physical Education: Spokane: Evergreen, 1: Chinook. 2: Crimson W. president. 4: Winter Sports Committee. 3: Ski Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; Sigma Tau Alpha, 4; W. A. A. Council. 1. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Intragroup Manager, 4; Outing Club. 1 : Tennis Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A., !, 2, 3: Mothers ' Week-end Committee, 3. HAL MOSELEY — Music: Jackson, Tennessee. RAYMOND MATTSON — Chemical Engineering: Brush Prairie: Alpha Chi Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. LOLA L MAULTSBY — Ge neral: Ya kima: Delta Phi Delta. RICHARD MAULT ' — EntonTifcy: Yakima. RAYMOND P. MEIGGS — Electrical Engine g: UjBferwood: . enate; Ta. eta Pi: Sigma Tau. HELEN JEAN MERCH ff — Secretariay«rning: Spokane. ARNfl lEYER — Bu kess dministration; Gi: 2. 3, 4. FRED ' CK G J) MEYER M. A. a: Pi Kappa Alpha ron Nu, vice president, 4; vergreen. 1. 2; Chinook, 1; MILDRED MEYER — Bacteriology CLAYTON H. MICKELSEN— Veterinary LORRAINE MIKEL — Home Economics: Dream Girl: Presidents ' Council, 4: R. O. Panhellenic, 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: All College Spurs, 2: Dads ' Day Committee, 3: Senior Class Secretary. JOHN MILLARD — Dairy Husbandry: Snohomish: Alpha Gamma Rho: All Ag Club, secretary. 2: Little International, 2, 3.4: American Dairy Science Association, treasurer, 3: Dairy Judging Team, 3, 4. ELLA M. MILLER — Home L nomics: Garfield: North Hall President. 4. GEORGE ' LLER — Agricultural Engineering: Garfield. T MILLER — Mechanical Engineering: Spokane: Senate: Alpha Phi )n- . It ' s not the morning after — It ' s the night before. Cougar four swap yarns and coltes after pajama pep parade First row: RICHARD C. MILLER — General: Yakima: Beta Theta Pi: Baseball Manager, 1,2: Advanced Military. L. LAVERNE MABBOTT — History. Education: Wenatchee: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Mu Epsilon. DOROTHY MONK — Home Economics: Spokane: Transfer from Whirworth College. CHARLOTTE MONSON — Speech: Conrad, Montana: Eurodelphian: Na- tional Collegiate Players: ' Harvest, Double Door. George and Margaret. WILLIAM MOORE— Botany, Ritzville. Second roiv: MAX MORGAN — Dairy Husbandry: Bellingham. OLIVER G. MORRIS — Chemical Engineering: Hoquiam: Tau Kappa Epsilon. ESTHER MORRISON — Speech: Pullman: Eurodelphian: National Col- legiate Players. 4: Double Door. 2: Junior Vodvil. 1: Radio. 1. 2, 3. HELEN MOSS— Secretarial Training: Pullman. HAL O. MOTTET— Range Management: Renton: Forestry Club. 3. 4. 94 DOROTHA MOYS — Fine Arts: Colfax; Chi Omega; Panhellenic. ?: Ad Club Style Show, 3; Ad Club, 1 , 2, 3 ; Y. W. C. A., 1 . 2 ; Sophomore Ball Committee. LOIS MOYS — Home Economics; Tacoma. JAMES MUNDY — Agriculture; Ellcnsburg; Tau Kappa Epsilon. RAYMOND MUNSON — General; Pullman. LESLIE MURPHY — Veterinary Medicine: Twin Falls, Idaho; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Psi, president, 4; Phi Sigma; . A J - GERALD MUTZ— B«ness n; Aberdeen. HOWARD NEFF- ivil Engi; v-ung: Missou Mon a ; Senate. ROBERT NE. S — General bby lontanaj, ALICE Socioli W. C. HANS NELSON— kiyn BB North nd MARIE NELSON— BP M ithrow. JOSEPH NESBITT— Da ry Manufac HARRY NESLIN — Business Administra ' .jn; W EARL NEURU — Bacteriology: Sunnyside. MARGUERITE A. NEWPORT — Sociology: Spokane: Kappa Kappa Ga C. A., 1. 2. 3: Freshman Commission. 2; Cabinet. 3: Evergreen. 2; Mc end Committee, 2: Orientation Committee. 3: Chinook. 3; Class Social C Junior Usher: Sponsor. 4. JAMES NOWAK — Chemical Engineering; Yakima; Beta Theta . i. GEORGE NYLAND — . . nt Pathology: Everson. GEORGE NYSTUEN — General: Spokane; Phi Sigma Ka Firsf rou;; THOMAS O ' CONNOR — Agriculture; Blaine. CLYDE OICLES — Geology; Oakland, Calif.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon: A. I. M. E. NAOMI AYERS OLNEY — Speech: Pullman. JOHN OREAR — Hotel Management: Port Townsend: Track Manager. 1, 2. 3; Hotel Greeter Club. 2, 3. 4; Senate. 2, 3. 4, president. 4: Crimson Circle. 4: Rally Committee. 4. LEE ORR — Physical Education; Pullman; Phi Sigma Kappa; Track. 1, 2. 3, 4: Captain Track Team. 4; Gray W; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Pi Kaps visit Dream Giri candidates equipped witli scales and tape measure Second row: ELMER W. PAGE — General: Shelton; Rho Epsilon. AVIS PALMER — Pharmacy: Farmington: Lambda Kappa Sigma. FRANCES PASLEY — Sociology: Spokane; Sociology Club: Archery Club: Chinook Department Head. 3. 4; Dads ' Day Committee. 2: Junior Prom Committee. 3: Evergreen. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. Group Leader. 1. RUSSELL PATRICK — Electrical Engineering: Asotin; A. I. E. E., treasurer. 4; Associated Engineers. LOUIS Z. PERKINS — General: Forestry; Wenatchee: Forestry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Phi Sigma, 3. 4. [95] DONALD LESTER PETERS — Range Management; Milwaukie. Oregon; Forestry Club, 1, 2. 3, 4, president, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Wrestling. 1, 2, 3, 4. EINAR PETERSON — Civil Engineering: Bellingham. HELEN LOUISE PETERSON- -Sociology: Tacoma : Kappa Delta; Spur; Election Board. 2: Open House Committee, 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4. treasurer. 3: Sponsor, 3, 4, Colonel, 4; A. W. S. Council, 4; A. S. S. C. W. Secretary. 4. IVAN PETERSON — Game Management: Forks: Ferry Hall President; Sphinx Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; High School Week-end Committee, 3 : Presidents ' Council, 4: C;jen House Committee, 4; Student- Faculty Social Rules Committee, 4. KENNETH PETERSONg MAX PETROFF-«duca PHIL PFARR — Veterinary Medicine: Rive e. NELL ANNf I 2, 3, 4; Sports JOHN PITMA isco, Calif. ; Phi Delta Theta. ESTHER M. PICKET Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Lohese Club, president, 4; Orchestra: Glee Engineering- ercial ducation ; rimsonJ 4; Gamm anta Monica, D«a: W. A. A., n. 1. 2. ine MMbr: A. S. M. E. ty Rifl . 2. 3, 4; Mu resident. 4: Montezuma NORMAN E. PLOTNER— Mechanical Engi President, 4; Associated EngineerSj iii presidei? Beta Beta: Tau Beta Pi. HARRY POLLARD — Chemical Engineering rt Club President. 4; Associated Chemists. LOWELL PRATER — Agricultural Education; Ellensburg. MARK PRESTON — Pharmacy: Sharon. CAYE PRIOR — Speech; Yakima; Kappa Alpha Theta: Transfer from Yakima Valley Junior College, 3; College Revue. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.. 3; Children of the Moon, 3; George and Margaret, 4. HELEN PRIVETT — General: Long Beach, Calif.: Kappa Kappa Gamma President: Mortar Board: Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Beta Kappa: Evergreen. Associate editor, 4: A. W. S. Council, 3; Student Activities Committee, 2; Booster Committee, 3: College Revue: Pan- hcllenic; Mothers ' Week-end Committee, 2; Chinook, Associate editor, 4: R. O. T. C. Sponsor. 3. 4. ROBERT E. RADER — Electrical Engineering: Winthrop: Senate; American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers: Pi Mu Epsilon. The noise parade rolls on. Firsf roa ' : WILLIAM RADER — Botany; Ellensburg. HAROLD RAD- MAKER — Public School Music; Klaber: Band, 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club, 1.2. 3. 4: Phi Mu Alpha. ARTHUR W. ROGNSTAD — Pre-Law; Clarkston. LUCILLE RAMSEY — Home Economics: Spokane; Pi Beta Phi: Orchesis: All College Revue, I : Ad Club, 3,4: Evergreen Staff. 1.2: Chinook EHvision Editor. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Mothers ' Week-end Committee, 2; Ellen H. Rich- ards Club. KATHLEEN RANDOLPH — History, Education; Chewelah. Second row: O. WILLIAM RATHBUN — Metallurgical Engineering; Pom- eroy; Sigma Nu: A. I.M. E.: Senior Manager Minor Sports; Associated Engineers: Baseball, I. VERN A. RAVEN — Chemical Engineering; Wash- ougal; Delta Sigma Zeta, president, 4; Associated Chemists, president, 3; Alpha Chi Sigma, president, 4: Phi Lambda Upsilon, president, 4; Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Pi Mu Epsilon. JIM REAVIS — Pharmacy: Pullman. FRANCIS WILLIAM REINHARD — Mining Engineering : Spokane. ALICE ROBERTS — Home Economics; Yakima. 96] FRANCIS M ROBERTS — Agricultural Engineer: Coulee City; Transfer from Eastern Wash- ington College of Education: Associated Engineers: A. S. A. E. Secretary, 2 ; A. S. A. E. Treasurer, 3: All Ag Club; A. S. A. E. President, 4. DWAIN ROCKIE — Electrical Engineering: Spokane. M. SUSAN RONNING — History; Cathlamet; Transfer from the University of Washington. ERNEST J. ROSATI — Pharmacy: San Jose, Calif.: Montezuma Club; Newman Club. WILLIAM GORDON ROSENBERG — Journalism; Long Beach. Calif.; Alpha Delta Sigma: PresMent National Collegiate Radio Guild: KWSC Announcing and Production Staff. 4: Assistant to Editj MM tions: Evergreen, 3. GERALD ROTH MARTHA R. ROTH — Commercial Educat president, 4; Evergreen, 2, 3; Assistant edi Beta; Chinook, 2, 3, 4, Publicj £ns_edi Uads ' Day Committee, 4. PEDOR RUIZ — Politic ' L«: Alpha Gamma Delta; Theta Sigma Phi, 3; Birodelphian: Gamma Alpha Chi: Mu Beta Committees, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; ibinet, 3. 4. vice kunior Class Sec- WM 00 DORIS L. RimEU Sigma Kappa PH CHARLES RU man Club: Associate EDITH ANNE RYAN — Physica, Gamma Phi Epsilon, secretary-tre aletHTeth Gimcl; 4. Sphi Club; New- : Y. WC- A. Cabinet: Fans .eta G - W. M. E. iclta Sigma Zeta; F. F. A. WARREN W. RYAN — Mechanical Engineer! KENNETH E. RHDBOM — Agricultural Ec All Ag Club. LA VETA SATER — Fine Arts: Spokane; Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Gamma Alpha Chi, vice president: Ad Club. IVAN SAYLES — Business Administration; Winona: Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi: Alpha Phi Omega. FRED T. SAYLOR — Economics; Choteau, Montana; Lambda Chi Alpha President: Interfratcrnity Council, 3, 4; Frosh-Soph Committee. LLOYD SHAEFFER — Electrical Engineering; Wapato. WEm Top rooJ; WALTER SCHALOW — Business Administration: Okanogan; Tau Kappa Epsilon. ERNEST SCHEELE — Education, Business Adminis- tration: Fairfield; Phi Delta Kappa. CLINTON SCHENK — General: Seattle. FRED GEORGE SCHERRER — Mechanical Engineering; Spokane: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. president: Interfraternity Council: Gray W Club: Minor W Club: Rifle Team; Track. 1. 2. 3: A. S. M. E. JOE SCHNEBLY— Animal Husbandry: EUensburg: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Lariat Club: Baseball Manager. 1,2: Livestock Judging Team, 4: Junior Prom Committee, 3. PI Phi ' s collect Open House tickets from Sigma Nu ' s Second rou;: CARL A. SCHNEIDER— Veterinary : Republic. KAY SCHOEDEL — Secretarial Training: Sharon: Zeta Tau Alpha: Spurs: Mortar Board, secretary, 4; Gamma Beta. 2, 3, 4, vice president, 3: College Revue, 3: Archery Club, 1, 2. 3, 4, president, 3: Mothers ' Week-end Committe, 3; Student Activity Committee, 2; Presidents ' Council, 4: Panhellenic. 3, 4. CHESTER SCHOEFF — Mathematics: LaCrosse. MAX SCHOENING — Education and Phys ' cal Education: Spokane La-bda Cb ' AId t S-a ' i-id and Blade: Gray W Club: Baseb.ill 1.234 . ' RCH ' F SCJ- ' S ' - ■ - E. E.: Dayton. [97] EARL SCHWABENLAND — Mining Engineering : Odessa: Pine Manor; A. I. M. E,, president, 4. MARSHALL SCOTT — Mining Engineering: Grandvicw; Phi Sigma Kappa: A. L M. E. DERYDE N. SEELY — Agronomy: Dayton; Delta Sigma Zeta, president, 3; All Ag Club, president, 4; Interfraternity Council. 3. 4; Alpha Zeta, chronicler. 3: Phi Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade. CHARLES SEMANCIK — Education: Tacoma: Sigma Nu: Gray W Club; Wrestling, 1, 2. 3, 4. captain, 4; Football. 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL M. SEPPONEN — Veterinary Medicine: Roseville. Calif.; Alpha Psi. BILL SHORE— Ph Epsilon Kappa : Gra RAY SHUTT — Physical Education: Seattl| BigmaMlpha Epsilon ; Track, I ; Class Treasurer, 2: Intercollegiate Knights; Inter£ M| incil. A f ' ' Epsilon Kappa. GORDON SI Junior College; BETTY SLY— hellenic. 3, 4: Senior Club, 1. Educa tanwood: Sigma Nu : Football. 2, 3. 4; Phi ClrfB 4 BRIAN SIENKNECHT- FR TCE LVERS — E cati. ration ; Farmin Zillah. [isin dmin Vation ; MBtcsan Alpha JjBppa Psi. Stevenson ecretary; Senior Ball W HELEN SMITH— English: San M. LOUISE SMITH — Pharmacy; Aberdeen; La: Pharmaceutical Association. ORLIE SMITH — Agriculture; Newport ys Harbor nsor: Pan- , 3, 4; Ad au Alpha: American RUSSELL R. SMITH — Mechanical Engineering: Wenatchee; Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade: Interfraternity Council: Associated Engineers, president, 4; A. S. M. E. ; Aero Club: Presidents ' Council, 4; Swimming. 1. 2, 3: Y. M. C. A.; Lanham Foundation Scholarship. 4; M. E. Undergraduate Fellowship. 4. SYDNEY SMITH — Veterinary Medicine; Spanaway. DEE SNYDER — Business Administration: Wenatchee. ED SOCKERSON — Forestry; El Monte. Calif. Jack McAllister tells a good one firsf row: GLENN SPAULDING — Animal Husbandry; Lariat Club; I. M. A. Athletic Chairman. MAXINE STALLCOP — Physical Education; Pomeroy; W. A. A. President: Crimson W. CHESTER A. STEEN — Agri- culture: Walla Walla; Lariat. 3, 4: All Ag Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. president, 4; Dairy Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, president, 3 : A. H. Judging Team. 2. 3; Dairy Judg- ing Team, 4; Danforth Junior Fellowship, 3. WILLIAM E. STEINMETZ — Veterinary Medicine; Oakland. Calif.; Sigma Nu : Junior A. V. M. A. ROBERT STETSON — Chemical Engineering; Port Orchard. Second row: JESSIE STEWART — Home Economics; Post Falls. BAR- BARA STONE — General: Sunnyside; Delta Delta Delta: College Revue. 2. LLOYD STUCKEY — Business Administration; Cody. LEN SUCKLING— Physical Education; Arlington. HARLEY SUTPHIN — Physical Education; Pullman. [98] r PLOYD SVINTH — Dairy Husbandry: Chehalis; Alpha Gamma Rho; Y. M. C. A.. 2, 3, 4, president, 3: Harvest Ball Committee. 4: Little International Committee, 3; Dairy Club Presi- dent. 4; 4-H Club. 1, 2, 3, 4: Butch Day Committee. LOIS ELEANOR SWANSON — Foreign Languages; Mount Vernon: Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Kappa Phi. MARGARET TAYLOR — Fine Arts; Aberdeen: Alpha Gamma Delta; Eurodelphian ; A. W. S. Orientation, 3. VERA TAYLOR — Secretarial Science and Education; Vancouver: Duncan Dunn, president, 4, vice president, 3: A-O-Key-A, president: Chairman of Booster Committee. MYRA C. TEGELBERG— Aijhitecture: Everett. E. CHARLES THEB — Mjisic ion : Ely, Minnesota; College Band: Pep Band: Orchestra, student di LOUISE THOMAS — Secretarial Training; Piaske Gamma Beta, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Alpha Chi, president: Ad Club, 3, 4. M. HELEN THOMPSOl4 pharmac£j_y| nis; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Phi Sigma: Sigma Tau Alpha; A. Ph. A. FR ANDREW T ORNDIKE-WeteMary Medicine; JBfat Falls Forestry; al Engi Rring: Va esident A iated Engi cabbard and ngineers, 2 ; 4 ; Booster le: Phi Beta , 1, 2, 3, 4, Award: Rally FRANK Blade; Crim ' Vice President Committee, 4. GORDON M. TODD — General ; Pullman Kappa Phi: Sigma Delta Chi, secretar Managing editor, 3, editor, 4: Si Committee, 3, 4: Publications Co JUNICHI TOMITA — Pharmacy; Kurtistown CARL TOWER — Agriculture: Pullman. BERNADINE TURNER — General: Spokane: Kappa Alpha Theta; A. W. A., presi- dent. 4: Mortar Board; Spurs, vice president: A. W. S. Social Chairman, 3: Sponsor. 3, 4: Lecture and Entertainment Committee, Y. W. C. A. Freshman Chairman: Orchesis, 2. JOHN TWEET — Mechanical Engineering: Kennewick: Senate: Business Manager, Washington .State Engineer. 4: A. S. M. E., president, 4; Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. CHARLES UHDEN — Electrical Engineering: Spokane. RICHARD M. ULERY — Agriculture: Manette: Washington; Mu Beta Beta: College 4-H Club: F. F. A., secretary, 4: All Ag Council, 4: Y. M. C. A., vice president, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4: Editor of Fusser ' s Guide, 4: Minor W Club; Varsity Wrestling, 4. B H firsf rou;: GENEVIEVE L. VAN STROM — Music: Portland. Oregon; Zeta Tau Alpha. KATHARINE VENZKE — Home Economics: Buckley; Delta Delta Delta; Chinook. 1 : All College Revue. 1. BEULAH WADHAM — Bacteriology; Spokane. MURRAY WALKER — Civil Engineering: Pull- man: Sigma Nu. STANLEY WALTERS — Agriculture; Moxee City. Second roiy: GEORGE WARD — Agricultural Education: Chelan. JEAN WARD — Home Economics; Seattle: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Board of Control, Tha other side of Open House Senior Women, 4; Theta Sigma Phi, 4: R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, 4, Lt. Col- onel, 4: Chinook, 1, 2. 3, 4; Panhellenic, 3: Class Social Committee, 2, 3: Junior Prom Princess, 3 : Open House Committee, 3: Ideal Couple Committee, 4. RUTH WASSER — Home Economics: College Place: Alpha Chi Omega: R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, 4; Orchesis, 2, 3; Lecture and Entertainment Com- miteee. 4. BERNARD WEBER — Physical Education: Burbank, Calif. FRED H. WEBER — Engineering; Spokane. [99] r- WBEl HENRY P. WEBER — Sociology: Quincy; Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Delta Sigma; Class Presi- dent, 3, vice president, 2; Junior Baseball Manager; Founder ' s Day Chairman. FRED WEDAM — Dairy; Chehalis: Alpha Gamma Rho; Mu Beta Beta; Y. M. C. A. ; American Dairy Science Association; All Ag Club; Little International, 1, 2, 3; Intcrfra- tcrnity Council, 2; Dairy Judging Team, 2 ; A. H. Judging Team, 4. ORRIN D. WEEKS — Mining Engineering; Renton ; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, secretary- treasurer, 4; A, I. M. E., treasurer, 3, 4. HOWARD WELCH — B. A., Education; Clarkston; Kappa Sigma; Golf. „. RAY WEST — Agriculture; Yakima; Gray W Club; Senior Manager; Freshman Football, 3. DON WHALEN — Business Administration; Spokane; Theta Chi; A. S. S. C. W., president, 4; Board U tagl Crimson Circle; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Delta Sigma; Class Presid t Business Manager Evergreen, 3; Publications Board, 4, JAMES E, WHITE — Iowa City, Iowa; Committee. WARD wiLrmM BERNICE pa SBma ; Alpha Delta Kappa; Class Executive BETTY J. WHITEMAB imBPK ' ; Milt Oregon; Delta Phi Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon: Eurodelphian ; Spurs; Pl ppa Phi; J lj Cphy Club. 2, 3: WA LXgR R. WICK- oilWics, Silvana; Sigm Ex PMCommittee of nio Klass rorestrv p611ertoi] 2alif. i — Home I Bmics; Palou IVAN WINDUS — Pharmacy; Mount Vern Council, treasurer, 4. GLEN WILSON — Mining Engineering; Sp dent, 3, 4; A. I. M. E., vice president, 3 ; Sw JAMES W. WILSON — Chemical Engi Alpha Chi Sigma. anager. Interfraternity ma Epsilon, presi- eta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; JANE MARGARET WILSON — Home Economics; Spokane; Kappa Alpha Theta; Orchesis, 1, 2, president, 3; Y. W. C, A, Cabinet, 3, 4; A, W, S. Orientation Com- mittee, 2; Board of Control, 3. KATHRYN WILSON — Foreign Language; Clarkston; Alpha Gamma Delta. WILMA WILSON — Home Economics; Spokane; Erani Club; Daleth Teth Gimel; Omicron Nu, HOMER WOLFE — Entomology; Wilbur; Phi Sigma; Students ' Cooperative Asso- ciation. The long and short of it, Tisket! Fi ' rsr row. DAVIS WOOD — Electrical Engineering; Tacoma. AUDRA WOODARD — Music Education; Olmypia. KENNETH T. WOODRUFF — Economics; Clarkston; Kappa Sigma; Evergreen Business Manager; Alpha Delta Sigma, 2, 3, 4, president, 4, secretary-treasurer, 3; Varsity Golf, 2, 3, 4 Chinook Editorial Staff, 1, 2; All College Revue. 3; Ad Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Publications Council, 4. DRUSILLA WRATHER — General; Spokane Alpha Chi Omega. BARBARA YEAKEL — Speech; Spokane. Second row: JOHN YENNY — Agriculture; Walla Walla. MARY ELIZA- BETH YOUNG — Pre-Law; Spokane; Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Chi- nook, 3, 4; International Relations Club, secretary. HERALD ZIER — Mechanical Engineering; Davenport; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau, president, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Foil and Mask. GABEL CONNER — Veterinary Medicine; Pullman. BARBARA WILLIAMS — English Education; Spokane. [ 100] JIM BROWN — Forestry; Bay City, Michigan: Independent Mens Association; Captain Varsity Swimming Team; Forestry Club; Newman Club; All Ag Club; Minor W Club. MADALENE CAVANAUGH — Speech; Auburn; Alpha Gamma Delta; Eurodelphian, vice president. 3, president. 4; Radio. 2. 3, 4; Queen ' s Guard. 3, 4; Fish Fans. 2; Crimson W; Sports Club, 1. 2. 3, 4; College Revue, 1: Newman Club, 1. 2. 3; Passing Brampton Road. The Trial of Mary Dugan ' ; High School Week-end Committee, 1; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Natio nal Collegiate Players; R. O. T. C. Sponsor. 3, 4. VERNE FRESE— Physics: Spokane. NEWELL GROVES — Veterinary Medicine; Los Angeles JOHN HITCHCOCK — M WflHP Education: Ocosta: Sigma Phi Epsilon. WESLEY HUNT WI Walla ; Phi Delta Theta; Rally Committee Chairman, 4; Class BARBARA HEIL — Speech; of Mary Dugan ' LEWI, and Bl Revue PH ling; Ve Editor C Band, 3 cine: Los AGNES SCHAAF— English: Oakesdale: Spu Scholarship Award: Quill Club. 2, 3, 4: Pr. ' LOWELL STACK— Education: Edwa ' JOAN PETERS — Speech; Issaquahl Eurodelphian. 3; Panhellenic. 3; Chf in Them Thar Hills. ' rde, 2 ; The Trial ircle; Scabbard 1939 College Lambda Theta Committee, 4. ntercoUegiate Players. 4; ccent on Youth. Gold RAYMOND D. SWETT — Business Administration; Everett; Phi Delta Theta; Intercollegiate Knights, 1. 2. 3: Scabbard and Blade; Junior Track Manager; Varsity Ball Committee, 2. RING THORGERSON — Physical Education; Seattle: Ski Club. GLADYS STRATTON — Home Economics; Pullman. Pollyanna Daniels spots the basketball highlights These Muckers ball dancers take their gambling seriously [ 101 1 Women ' s Big Five is captained this year by Hope Ki brough. Helen Privett, Delma De Yarmon, Helen Callison, and Marty Roth complete the roster of five out- standing senior women. Roth, DcYarmon, Callison, Privett ■wrr y Hope Kimbrough Women ' s Big Chief Gordon Todd Men ' s Big Chief ' Broom. F. Todd, O ' Rear, Defieux Men ' s Big Five claims Gordon Todd as Big Chief. The other four outstanding senior men include Winston Defieux, Larry Broom, Frank Todd, and John O ' Rear. The two big fives, chosen on the basis of leadership and activ- ities, take charge of commencement activities. [ 102 ] Juniors Top: Miller, Wallace, Thomas, Clark, McClellan, Devine Bottom: Littlejohn, Rush, Byquist, Devine By far the most outstanding class this year was the junior class. Demonstrating amazing intelligence and initiative, the office holders and committeemen fulfilled their arduous duties with true class spirit. A major project for the year was the Junior Ball. Social life deserves as much attention as a pigskin. Quote Joe McClellan — the campus hand- some man and first-half junior class president. Joe ' s activities weren ' t confined to class duties alone. He found time to win a varsity football letter and to handle ably the Lambda Chi Alpha presidency. Other officers were: Jake Miller, vice president; Maxine Thomas, secretary; Don Clark, treas- [ 104] JUNIORS Social, 1st semester — Noonan, Garland, Charles, JKyi Executive, st semester — Salt, Knapp, Chamberlain Social, 2nd semester — Logsdon, Jant- zen, Kruegel urer: Verne Chamberlin, executive committee chairman; Eleanor Charles, social chairman: Kenny Wallace, yell leader. Kenny Devine held the position of sergeant-at-arms for the fifth consecu- tive semester. Bob Littlejohn — blonde athlete — replaced Joe as junior class president for the second semester. Bob handled class duties along with a medical course and track activities. Principal helpmate to the president, and an old hand at the game was Kenny Devine who served as sergeant-at-arms for the sixth semester. Other officers were: Dick Byquist, vice presi- dent; Marjorie Rush, secretary; Margaret Nail, treasurer; Janet Seely, executive committee chief; Irene Kruegel, social committee chairman; Grenville Porter, yell king. [ 105 ] Susie Abe Pullman Jeanne ackerman Aberdeen Don Anderson Port Gamble John Anderson Spokane Mable Andrews Wallace, Idaho Lawrence Arlt Ritzvillc Bruce Arnold Spokane Wayne Ayers Deer Park Paul Bailey Waitsburg John Bailor Onalaska verner ahola Centerville Helen alexieve Spokane Roy Anderson Forks George Andrews Port Townsend VERN BARKLEY Linden Mary Barrett Spokane Leonard Bastin Aberdeen Frances Beatty Wenatchec Margaret Ann Berg Everett Oswald Berg Lennep, Mont. Bill Biggar Spokane Clifford black Pullman Douglas Blessinger Dayton Carolyn Bloom Mt. Vernon Antoinette Arnold Chewelah Bevely Arnold Olympia Adrian Bafus Endicott Lyman Bailey Naches Budd Bankson Spokane Bill bantz Chehalis JUNIORS Miles Barrett Spokane Eleanor Bassett Pullman Robt. Beaubier Newport Louise Benedict Moscow, Idaho Ross Berglund Aberdeen Mary Alice Berryman Longview Don Blair Lewiston, Idaho John Blake Monroe ARTHUR BOERO Hayward, Cal. Robert Bohler Pullman [ 106 ] Laura Boothby Mission City, B. C. KENNETH Boring Everett Dorothy Bradford Spokane Dorothy bramlett Ellcnsburg JosEPiNE Broom Spokane Frances Bruning Colfax MARION BRYSON Seattle MARY Burnett Granger Doris Byers Washougal Robert Bynum EUensburg geraldine Bough Teloa Don Bowsher Spokane Robert bronson Olympia Everett brooks Davenport AMY Calkins Tacoma Christie Carlson Rockford Charles Carroll Vancouver Alice Carter Spokane Gilbert Chambers Wilbur Eleanor Charles Spokane Genevieve Click Kirkland GENE COE Plaza Ed CONNELL Teloa Ruth Cook Pullman EsTEL Brown Anatone FRED BROWN Los Angeles LESLIE BURNS Los Angeles, Cal. ROBERT BUTTON Tacoma Dick Byquist Spokane Patricia calder Seattle JUNIORS HERBERT Carlson La Crosse WALTER Carlson Richland LoRNA Porter Spokane VERNE Chamberlain Kirkland Barbara Jean Clark Pullman Eva Clark Tacoma [ 107 ] mWI HERSCHEL Coleman Toppenish PHYLLIS Cowan Seattle BEVERLY Cope Pullman Bud Copeland Burien Pearl Mary Copeland Spokane GENEVA Gotten Lewiston. Idaho Louise Grosby Mansfield Opal Daniel Hopper Patricia Davis Lamont Ken Devine Redwood City, Gal. Roberta Dodge Tekoa Mary Edna Dooly Sprague Stanley Dragnich Republic James Duree Raymond 5SI] Frances Eaton Pullman Bob edholm Glarkston John Eisenhauer Post Falls, Idaho Joseph Englmann Chicago, 111. A. W. FENSTERMACHER Spokane Sylvia Fischbach Spokane Helen Forsythe Portland, Oregon Lesley Frazier Opportunity SUE Fry Spokane Henry Fuller North Bend John Couch Zillah Marjorie Crane Montesano Bettie Davis Bremerton David Davis Coulee City HAZEL DICKEN Neppel JACK Dixon Anatone GENEVIEVE Doughty Spokane Alice Doyle Spokane Fred Duris Puyallup Gwendolyn Dyer Yakima JUNIORS Carl Elling Tacoma Walter Elsbury Greeley, Iowa Kenneth Erickson Spokane Floyd Etheridge Chehalis Ester Flagg Chehalis Jack Ford Del Rio Annie Frith Lynden Frederick Frohs Orchards Hiroshi FURUKAWA Sunnyside Sheridan Fyfe Kennewick [ 108] Suzanne Galvin Ccntralia MARGARET GARTHE Rochester PEGGY Gillespie Yakima Ina Mae Gleason Spokane William Good Tacoma Marjory Gordon Tacoma Virginia Grote La Crosse Kathleen Green Palouse Gwendolen Gwinn Garfield Lillie Gwinn Garfield JESS GENARDINE Tacoma Bernard J. Gill Longview Juanita Glorfield Fairfield Vernon Godsey Spokane FERDINAND GORENSON Enumdaw GERHARDT GRAEP Everson Martha Gregory Tacoma Walter guthridge Walla Walla Phyllis Hall Tacoma Albert Halls Tacoma Herb Hammond Pullman JUNIORS Robert Haney Colville nr QO Jean Hanson Seattle Louise Hanson Yakima William Hanson Chehalis Edwin harder Kahlotus Art Hartwig Walla Walla Woodrow Hatten Yakima Floyd Heglund Everett Bernice Heil Spokane Raymond Hill Goldcndale Jean Hinton Spokane I 109 ] Glenn Harmon Port Orchard Connie Hart Auburn Woodrow Hayes Kittitas Ray Heglar St. John Mary Henderson Vancouver HAROLD F. HENIG San Fransisco, Cal. WALTER Hitchcock Ocosta Betty Jean Hodge Yakima Harry HokaNsoN Chehalis Harry Holech Raymond Chester inman Taft, Cal. GAIL Jacob Yakima EVELYN JANTZ Ritzvillc Don jantzen Seattle Ed Jones Spokane Evelyn Jones Walla Walla Martha Joslin Reardon Amarante Just Portland, Ore. Herb karcher Port Orchard J U N Rei Kihara Wapato Robert kerstetter Centralia Albert Killingsworth Pomeroy Ida Mae Kirkland Pullman KAY Kline Spokane Ruth Holland Vancouver Bonnie Hungate Spokane Herbert Jacobson Grandview Marie Jacobsen Cathtamet David JENKINS Seattle John Jepson San Bernardino, Cal. Helen Johnson Washougal Vincent Johnson Sedro-Wooley Chester Juvenal Pasco Hugh kalkus Puyallup Leonard Keller Wilson Creek KEITH KENNEDY Vancouver Donald King Chewelah LESTER King Addy JEAN KNAPP Harrington Katie Knapp Silvcrdale TAKASHI KONDO Wapato Jim Kraft Vancouver BSH RAYMOND KRAUS Raymond SHIRLEY KREIENBAUM Shelton Irene Kruegel Spokane HERMANS KRIUSWYK Bellingham John Kuchenbecker Kent Ray kardong Bellevue 1 10 La Velle la Follette Colfax Lilian Le Grand Valleyford MARGUERITE LAWSON Goldendale Roy Leaf Newport Bob leitch Yakima Ray Lennon Seattle ReidLinder Connell Elizabeth Lindsley Spokane Loren Logsdon Endicott Bill Looney Winthrop Charles Lutton Walla Walla IRVIN LUITEN Edwall Manuel Villanuera Pullman Lillian march Anacortes Forrest Maulden Toppenish Bessie Mays Hooper Mary Jane Meyers Pomeroy Norman Meyers Spokane Charles Miller Pateros Jake Miller Cashmere I 111 ] Don a. Larson Thompson Falls. Mont. Harris Loughnan Chehalis Robert Lehn Espanola Milton Lehn Espanola John Lewtas Tacoma Lucille Lindahl Everett Bob Littlejohn Olympia Julia Livingston Farmington Dorothy Logsdon Spokane Richard Lucas Roslyn s Ja.mes maddox Kettle Falls Marty Mady Tacoma Mary march Urban Max w. Massee Carol Meier Arlington Barbara merchant Spokane Donald J. Middlehurst Long Beach. Cal. BUD Miller Spokane Pearl Miller Wilbur Violet miller Colfax Ethwvn Mitchell Withrow GEORGE Moore Walla Walla Roland Murray Clallam Bay Dorothy mcCabe Tckoa Michael McGarvey Spokane S. Clyde McGee Everett Anabelle Morrison Colville AL MUNDAL Wilbur Jack McCauley Dayton Joe McClellan Billings, Mont. Willetta MCGILLIVRAY Ritzville Doris McKay Govan Charles mcknelly Spokane BETH NEANDER Seattle Larry Neumann Honolulu JUNIORS Margaret nail Spokane Darwin Nealey Endicott Howard Nelson Bothcl Norman Ness Fairfield ZiLLAH NEWHAM Colfax Margaret Nickell Winthrop Peggy Nixon Spokane Robert Nixon Tonasket James W. Nolan Yakima Richard Norris White Salmon Frank Novatney Tacoma Jim O ' Banion Vancouver JACK Ogle Livingston, Mont. FRED OLSEN Seattle Norman Olson Seattle RAY OMAN Spokane LEONA OSTHELLER Fairfield Alice Ott Irby Carl Patzwaldt Langley Lauretta Paschke Grandview Chester Peach Wenatchce petra Pearson Wcnatchee Bill Peterson Fowler, Cal. I 112] Muriel Peterson Mancttc Ruth Peterson Spokane b R kJI Dorothy Pfefferle Sequim Evelyn Plaster Wankon Chester Plotner Kelso Betty Power Seattle Bernice Rader Colfax Ray Radkey Spokane Harris Rea Walla Walla Dorothy Reaugh Manson ELBERT Roberts Coulee City KATHLEEN ROCK Seattle OLIVE PraTTE Castle Rock LORETTA QUAST Spokane Elred Ramos Danville, Cal. Jack Ramsey Prosset James Richardson Tacoma Edith Richter Winona Ramona Rodgers Walla Walla Ronald Roe Goldendale Bernadine Rogers Yakima JUNIORS SCOTTY ROHWER Spangle BQQ Robert Rasanen Grayland Alice Roscoe Seattle Ruth Rossman Elberton Celia Rowley Kiona Marjorie Rush Spokane John Safford Kennewick Margaret Samuels Pasadena. Cal. Richard Sanders Yelm HyPa John Sonnichsen Waterville Florence Sargent St. Maries, Idaho Hartley Sater Sandpoint. Idaho Charles schaefer Vcradale Virginia Scholz Colfax Betty Lou Schultz Boise, Idaho [ 113] John d. Scheel Goldendale Donald schoeff La Crosse Gilbert Schuster Cbehalis Edmund Schwartz Chehalis LoRAiNE Scott Grandview Tom Sears Kcnna, New Mex. BUEL SEVER Pullman LEIF SEPTON Tacoma MARION SHOUP Pullman Jean sleeper Goldendale Doris smawley Pullman FRANCES SNOW Spokane Betty Secrest Spokane Velma Sevdy Spaulding Jean Sharpless Millwood Guy Shepard Kcnnewick Ruth Sloanaker Spokane Dorothy Sly Vancouver Jack Sorenson Ellensburg William stadelman Vancouver Roy Steiner Johnson John Steinhaus Spokane JUNIORS Victor Stevens Vancouver Carl G. Stillman Eagle Bend, Minn. Gerry stack Edwall Vernon Stoddard La Grande, Ore. y t j Marie Strasser Spokane Norman street Aberdeen Clarence Stromsness South Bend Raymond storey Enumdaw Nadine Thomas Fairchild Nina Thompson Bremerton Clip Transeth Walla Walla William Tschantz Southwick. Ida. Norman Valdseth Lennep, Mont. Hildegarde Von Marbod Addy Joyce stunden Spokane Maxine Thomas Wenatchee Vivian thorson Tonasket Margaret Towne Rosalia Bob tweed Salem, Ore. Helen Vogler Connell Charles Votaw Asotin Louis Wolford Clarkston [ IH] Isabel Walgren Newport Stan Warwick Tckoa BURTON WAUGH Burlington JACK J. WEGNER Ford Claud Weitz Endicott Phyllis West Port Angeles Helen Williams Tacoma NEDRA Williams Seattle Eleanor Wills Pomeroy Marne Wilson Sacramento, Cal. George Wolf Latah Milton Wolf Latah Douglas Workman Enumclaw Cordelia Worley Rockford Jeanne Zeimantz Pullman Ruth Zier Odessa After pledging Butch II, the Pi Kappa Alphas show the cam- pus that a full-fledged fraternity pledge, Cougar mascot or not, wears his fez cap or else. [ 115 ] Myra Yale Harrington FLO NYE Young Spokane Bob Zimmerman Greenacrcs Betty Jo Bouska Bridgeport U N I O R S A favorite picture of the Cou- gar mascot as he receives daily visitors and photograpers at his new home overlooking Rog- ers field. SOPHOMORE By far the most outstanding class this year was the sophomore class. Demon- strating amazing intelligence and initiative, the office holders and committeemen fulfilled their arduous duties with true class spirit. A major project for the year was the Sophomore Ball. John Lee ' s quiet manner and ambition proved a faultless combination for the one who held the sophomore class presidency. [ 116 ] Top: Lee, Olsen, Wilson, Rankin Bottom: Executive. Evan Hamley, Mary Lou Clark, Don Berg; Paul Lindeman; social, Billie Cox, Jewel Hood. Bernadine Shore Top: Judy. Rains. West, Cox Bottom: Social, McCarger, Hurtibise, Kinney, Miller; Greeley; Steiner, Storm. Wilson Due to technicalities and misunderstandings the Frosh-Soph annual fight was cast into the Palouse wind. Completing the class roster were: Cliff Wilson, vice president; Myrna Olson, secretary; John Rankin, treasurer; Don Berg, executive committee chairman; Dick Barnes, social committee chairman; Paul Lindeman, sergeant-at-arms. The duties of the class for the second semester were carried on by Bob Judy, in key position as president. Judy ' s capable leadership and successful staff of officers combined to make the second semester as outstanding as the first. Chair holders were: Don Greeley, vice president; Celia Rains, secretary; Jack West, treasurer; Bob Cox, sergeant-at-arms; Clair Kinney, social committee cap- tain: Mary Lou Clark, executive committee head. [ 117 ] FRESHMEN By far the most outstanding class this year was the Freshman class. Demon- strating amazing intelligence and initiative, the office holders and committeemen fulfilled their arduous duties with true class spirit. A major project for the year was the Freshman Ball. A Pullman high school graduate, Bob Neilson, took over the captaincy of the Frosh launch and dictated to some 1400 freshmen who came from all points to the Crimson and Gray campus. The largest freshman class in history proved to be up on its toes participating and cooperating in campus activities. Top ; Bob Neilson, Jean White, Robert Clegg Lower left: 1st semester executive committee. Lower right: 1st semester social committee [ 118] Other officers were: Dick Miller, vice-president; Jean White, secretary; Robert Clegg, treasurer; Virginia Harrison, social committee chairman; Claude Calavan, executive committee chairman. Head greens-wearer for the second semester was Mai Stevens, an Alpha Tau Omega, who took over the president ' s gavel along with his duty of calling class meetings to order. Vice-president for the spring semester was Jim Fowler. Betty Jean Graham served as secretary; Virginia Harrison, treasurer; Maurine Smith, social committee chairman; Catherine O ' Banion, executive committee chairman. Top: Mai Stevens. iiginia Harrison. Betty Jean Graham Lower left: 2nd semester executive committee. Lower right: 2nd semester social committee [ 119] 1. Just an old Eskimo custom. 2. Tense moment in George and Margaret . 3. Stonecipber and Olson pose for the end sheet. 4. James Scott and Ed Butherus drown their woes. 5. Douglas Bordon. Hildergard von Marbod, confer with Clay 6. Wayne Garceaux, Jane Williams pose at Spur-I. K. semi-formal. 7. Don ' t be alarmed, Jane, well leave it right here. 8. Sorry, time to pry them open again! 9. Sigma Nu descend; on Chi Omega. 10. Coming up for the second time. 1 1 . Chuck Wood supervises stage crew. 12. What ' s my cut. Mucker? 13. Idaho ' s Mc- Gowan rues his wager. 14. Winner Lloyd Sail gloats while Vic Phillipay supervises McGowan t radio speech. 15. Ruth Eagleson. Ed Butherus Kenneth Yeend plan annual KWSC old fiddlers contest. 16. Reflective moment, whispered item [ 120] The President ' s mansion 1. Just an old Eskimo custom. 2. Tense moment in George and Margaret . 3. Stonecipher and Olson pose for the end sheet. 4. James Scott and Ed Butherus drown their woes. 5. Douglas Bordon, Hildergard von Marbod. confer with Clay. 6. Wayne Garceaux, Jane Williams pose at Spur-I. K. semi-formal. 7. Don ' t be alarmed, Jane, we ' ll leave it right here. 8. Sorry, time to pry them open again! 9. Sigma Nu descends on Chi Omega. 1 0. Coming up for the second time. 1 1 . Chuck Wood supervises stage crew. 12. What ' s my cut. Mucker? 13. Idaho ' s Mc- Gowan rues his wager. 14. Winner Lloyd Salt gloats while Vic Phillipay supervises McGowan ' s radio speech. 15. Ruth Eagleson. Ed Butherus, Kenneth Ycend plan annual KWSC old fiddlers ' contest. 16. Reflective moment, whispered item. [ 120] : ■ ' : ■ ' % «J ' jr«9 r • 1 I nr ■i K fr ' -„ ! - .® n Bt -J. : h ' mH ' - ' i ' ' ■• ' ■ s V WIijjijHj Hii m hio smt M i V The President ' s mansion FACULTY . STUDENT GOVERNMENT • FACULTY IS Pi o o H Q H CD 1 Administration . x-. It LiiJ Community hall cupola ¥ Faculty Ernest 0. Holland President of the State (iollege of Washington E. O. HOLLAND . . . Dean of college presidents might well be his title, for few college heads have had as long and as brilliant a record of service to their institutions . . . has built up W. S. C. enrollment from 1305 students in 1916 to more than 4500 this year ... to him is due much of the credit for the growth of Wash- ington State during his 23 years as president . . . noted as a hard worker ... a collector of American portraits . . . possesses an exten- sive library of his own and has been influential in building up the State College library . . . received his B. A. degree in English in 1895 from Indiana university and was granted his Ph. D. degree from Columbia university in 1910 ... a faithful sentinel at the presi- dent ' s door is Oscar, his pet police dog. [ 126 ] Clarence D. Martin Governor of the State of Washington The Honorable Clarence D. Martin . . . Governor of the State of Washington . . . loyal Cougar supporter . . . honored Washington State by dedicating his gift of mascot Butch II at ceremonies between halves of California game . . . takes time off from gubernatorial duties to drive over and cheer for the Cougars at home games . . . popular with the student body who welcomes his visits . . . meets annually with Board of Regents as ex-officio member . . . progres- sive ideas in education advance college . . . supports new buildings and other facilities for students and faculty. 127] Board of Regents Admirals on the sea of campus affairs are the members of the Board of Re- gents. Hiring and firing, setting salaries, balancing budgets, and kayoing candidates for graduation are but a few of the multitudinous duties performed by this judicial body. Appointments to the Board are made by the Governor of the state of Wash- ington. President George H. Gannon is well-known throughout eastern Washington and is prominent in Pullman civic affairs. Clarence D. Martin, governor, and E. O. Holland, president of the college, are ex-officio members of the Board. Other members are outstanding business and professional men. Other members of the Board are: A. W. Davis, Spokane, vice-president; C. W. Orton, Sumner, treasurer; S. A. Kimbrough, Spokane; B. A. Perham, Yakima. George H. Gannon, president Top row. Davis, Kimbrough Bottom row. Orton, Perham .« ■ V [ 128 ] Pcesidentially speaking . . . E. O. Holland, president of the college, and Enoch A. Bryan, president emeritus, compare notes on the coming fiftieth anniversary of Washington State ENOCH A. BRYAN Hresiileiit Emeritus Enoch A. Bryan . . . Grand Old Man of Washington State . . . has gained distinction in educational and political circles of the state ... an author, his books include History of the State College of Washington, 1890-1925, and Orient Meets Occident ... a graduate of Indiana university in 1878, last year he attended the sixtieth annual reunion of his class . . . oc- cupied W. S. C. president ' s chair from 1893 until 1916 and now writes emeritus after his presidential title ... he nurtured W. S. C. from infancy into a full-grown college . . . served as research professor of economics and history here from 1923-1928. [ 129] Herbert Kimbrough Herbert Kimbrough — After 35 years of service to the State college, was named last year to vice presidency . . . came to the school in 1902 as instructor in music; graduated to head of music department in 1912 and was made Dean of School of Music and Fine Arts in 1 9 I 7 . . . received honorary degree of Doctor of Laws last year for his outstanding service. William C. Druegel — Stepped from paymaster of Philippines constabulary to tollmaster of W. S. C. . . . has relieved students of tuition fees each semester since 1 908 . . . affiliated with Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. Frank T. Barnard — As registrar has the Herculean task of untangling the handwriting of some several thousands who enroll each semester . . . was a three- letter man at Washington State . . . chosen northwest end in 1900 and 1901 . . . graduated with class of 1904. FRANK T. Barnard [ 130] Lulu H. Holmes — Conducts a training school for women student leaders . . . spends countless unavoidable hours chaperoning all-college dances . . . was at Mills; Kobe Women ' s college, Japan, and Drury col- lege, Missouri, before coming here three years ago to step into the posi- tion of Dean of Women. Otis C. McCreery — A master of the culinary arts, he is highly esteemed by brother Alpha Tau Omegas for the oyster feed which he participated in preparing for them . . . recognized nationally as authority on youth administration problems . . . completed second year of holding reins which guide some 2500 men students. [ 131 ] Deans H. V. Carpenter — A granddaddy of the college, he was awarded honorary degree of Doc- tor of Laws two years ago for his service to W. S. C. . . . Dean of College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering . . . this winter published Long Distance Electric Power Transmission . . . author of Electrical Power Transmission, na- tionally recognized textbook. Alfred A. Cleveland — Through post as Dean of School of Education has wide influence on reading, writing, and arithmetic in the North- west . . . one of the few professors who doesn ' t succumb to first impressions of the student . . . a story teller of Inland Empire renown. P. H. DIRSTINE — Has watched more than 400 of his students pass the state pharmacy board exams in the last 15 years with only three fail- ures among them . . . has served as Dean of the School of Pharmacy since 1917 . . . obtained B. S. and D. V. M. degrees at Washington State and Ph. D. at Valparaiso University . . . chief interests are baseball and good students. [ 132] Arthur E. DRUCKER — Attributes a pair of healthy feet to walking to and from school bare- foot during his youth , . . after graduation from University of California spent 20 years in indus- trial work in Mexico. China, India, Egypt, Aus- tralia, and other foreign countries . . . joined the W. S. C. faculty in 1926 . . . directs the mining and experiment stations. Edward C. Johnson — A veritable Marco Polo, he is much in demand as after-dinner speak- er because of his extensive travels . . . recently acted as chairman of conference group composed of directors of agricultural experiment stations of eleven western states which has been working in an advisory capacity to the United States depart- ment of agriculture . . . heads the agriculture school. VELMA Phillips — Has executed a multitude of changes in the home economics department . . . came to Washington State this year from Ohio university to post as Dean of College of Home Economics . . . received bachelor ' s degree from the University of Chicago and master ' s de- gree from Columbia university . . . possesses a streamlined vocabulary. [ 133] Deans FERMEN L. Pickett — Collects rare books and presents them to the library . . . earned uni- versity expenses by teaching local high school and attending classes when schedule would permit . . . combines duties of Dean of Graduate School and head of botany department . . . has helped keep W. S. C. out of financial straits by sending seven of his children through the school. C. C. Todd — Product of Washington State college . . . heads department of chemistry and chemical engineering as well as serving as Dean of the College of Sciences and Arts . . . obtained doctor ' s degree in chemistry at University of Chi- cago ... set precedent for his son by being Ever- green Editor in 1906. Earl E. WEGNER — Would be a fur farmer if he weren ' t Dean of College of Veterinary Medi- cine . . . served two terms as mayor of Pullman and also officiated as Chamber of Commerce pres- ident . . . traveled and studied abroad two years ago at Royal Veterinary college in London, at University of Berlin, and at colleges and clinics in Austria, Switzerland and Italy . . . only a fez cap stands between him and the W. S. C. rooter section where he would make the loudest and longest noise for W. S. C. sports. [ 134] 1 W. W. FOOTE — An ardent supporter of the age-old drive for a brand new library . . . has built up the present library until it is now the largest land grant library in the United States . . . a professional songster for twelve years, he was compelled to change his vocation because of a voice difficulty . . , Graduate of Oberlin Con- servatory of Music. Glenn Jones — Was champ orator of the Pacific co st while at University of Southern California at Los Angeles . . . took master ' s de- gree at University of Wisconsin . . . ex-radio an- nouncer . . . took over post of director of division of general college extension in September. 1937 ... a porpoise, he finds water superior to land, and is always in the mood for a swim. Frank E. BALMER — Director of agricultural extension service . . . author of numerous articles on agricultural subjects . . . graduate of Kansas State college . . . came here in 1930 .. . collector of bells — cow. elephant, reindeer . . . college authorities considered cutting down overhead by selling him the victory bell. [ 135 ] Frederick D. Heald — P u b l i s h e d two nationally recognized books on plant pathology in past decade . . . aspires to be another Don Budge . . . degrees — bachelor ' s and master ' s, Uni- versity of Wisconsin; doctor ' s University of Leipzig, Germany, Royal D. Sloan — Born and reared in the Ozarks, he lays claim to no ' Grampa Snazzy or bazooka , . . vice dean of College of Mechanical Arts and Engineer- ing and head of electrical engineering depart- ment. Claudius O. Johnson — Challenged the late Will Rogers to a debate in 1933 ... an author, his nationally known books are Borah of Idaho and Government in the United States . , . would be a house painter if he weren ' t head of the department of history and political science. Joseph L, AsHLOCK — Spends his time making budding journalists blossom . , . the very proud possessor of a pair of twin grandsons ... his good disposition, not easy to surpass . . . heads the jo urnalism department. Victor Burke — Bacteriology and public health chief , , , has collection of 130 guns of historical interest ... a big game hunter, he shoots to kill . . . A. M. and Ph. D. from Stanford . . . did research at Columbia. Harold Hollands — A u t h o r i t y on marketing cooperatives . . . youthful inter- est in student affairs . . . humorous . . . acting head of department of farm manage- ment. Harold E. Culver — Dubbed Double- headed Monster by associates because he heads geology departments for both college and state . . . publishes geological surveys . , . mapmaker . . humorist . . . president of Sigma Xi, research lionorary. Helen G. Smith — Once taught in Tur- key . . . captains women ' s physical education and teaches a number of its diversified sports . . . W. A. A. troubles find their way into her hands. Fred R. YODER — -Recognizable for purple cap . . . published textbook in mimeograph form this year for trial and approval of beginning sociology classes . . . favorite classroom topic — dictators. Murray W. BUNDY — A dramatic De- mosthenes in the classroom . • . Shakespear- ean authority . . . head English staff . . . president of Pullman Community Concert association . , . obtained bachelor ' s, master ' s, and doctor ' s degrees from Cornell. [ 136] Department Heads Robert L. Webster — Donates his Crime stories to the Theta Chi house . . . supervises zoology department . . . degrees — B. A., University of Illinois; Ph. D., Cornell. Howard H. Langdon — Plays nurse to the college power plant . . . head of mechanical engi- neering department since 1933 . . . proper ... a Washingtonian. Howard Hackedorn — Captains the animal husbandry department . . . born and educated in Missouri . . . puts his knowledge to practical use as part-owner of a sheep outfit . . . once vis- ited Hawaiian islands to judge at Maui fair. Earl L. Overholser — Heads horticulture department and sees to it that its flowers bud, bloom, and go to seed without interruption . . . graduate of University of Missouri with B. S. and M. A. degrees . . . obtained Ph. D. from Cornell. Edwin H. Steffen — Manages forestry department and instructs students in differences between the douglas fir and the mulberry bush . . . has bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees in forestry. Morris S. KneBELMAN — Born in Russia . . . national research fellow . . . degrees — Ph. D., Princeton . . . came to Washington this year to head mathematics department here. M. K. Snyder — Served as city engineer for Pullman 1 2 years . . . has topped civil engineer- ing department since 1931 ... attended Hillsdale, Michigan State, and Washington State colleges. Paul A. Anderson — Rapid-fire lecturer . . . outstanding in the field of physics . . . has done research at University of London, Harvard, University of Berlin, and for the Rockefeller founda- tion . . . obtained Ph. D. from Harvard. Edwin G. Schafer — Big chief of the agronomy department . . . divides time between instruction and experimentation . . . has passed his last twenty-five birthdays at Washington State. MayNARD Lee Daggy — Established first credit course in radio broadcasting in America . . . director of speech and drama . . . constantly on the job, he begins a long day of work at 7 o ' clock in the morning . . . attributes his health to being disgustingly tough. Top row: Webster. Langdon, Hackedorn. Overholser, Steffen Second row: Knebelman, Snyder, Anderson, Schafer, Daggy [ 137] John S. Carver — Candid cameraman . . . heads poultry husbandry department and keeps state chicks cheerful by editing Poultry Pointers ' ... a New Englander, he calls the fruit of the hen rawr eggs. J. Fred BOHLKR — His chief worry is the dis- appearance of P. E. socks . . . director of mens athletics and physical education . . . founder of Bohler award for most inspirational fcxjtball player ... in 1906 captained world champion- ship basketball team at University of Nebraska. Stanley A. Smith — An historian of the architectural world, he tracks down old buildings . . . college architect and chief in command of the architectural engineering department . . . recent trips have furnished him ideas for new student union building and new library here. Worth D. Griffin — Wears spats . . . studied to be a lawyer and switched to art . . . portrait painter and illustrator with a leaning toward Northwest Indian native types . . . heads fine arts department. Herbert T. NoRRIS — Encourages the con- stant din and discord issuing from Agony Hall . . . heads music department . , . bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees from Columbia . . . christened Pop by his charges. L. J. Smith — Acts as aide to farmers and home-owners throughout the state . . . has done important research in field of rural electrification . . . graduate of Michigan State college . . . tops the department of agricultural engineering. Richard B. HEFLEBOWER — Co-author with Dr. Edwin F. Dummcier of the W. S. C. econo- mists ' bible, Economics With Applications to Agriculture ... his vocabulary of sixtcen- syllable tongue-twisters puts greenhorns in mental turmoil. Horace J. NUNEMAKER — Students of his classes are conspicuous for their constant attend- ance . . . has edited a number of Spanish books for college use ... a familiar figure at the Book- store . . . heads department of languages. E. V. Ellington — From Missouri . . . serves as head of dairy husbandry department and vice dean of college of agriculture . . . active in civil life of Pullman. [ 138] Student GoYernment Bigwig among some 4000 State collegians was DON Whalen, genial associated student body president ... his capable hands wielded the A. S. S. C. W. gavel, signed their minutes, and signalled their or- ders . . . collar ad resemblance ... a versatile indi- vidual, he displayed fairness and intelligence in super- vising A. S. S. C. W. and Board of Control business, yet was able to change with surprising rapidity to one of the boys when the CKcasion demanded. Note-taker was dark-eyed, dark-haired HELEN PETERSON, A. S. S. C. W. secretary . . . possessing a sunny disposition, she was a favorite on anybody ' s books . . . besides excelling in minute-taking Helen held positions on both A. W. S. and Y. W. cabinets and was Honorary colonel of W. S. C. ' s army. No. 2 Man Kenny Brown filled the second spot on the Board of Control with the title of vice-president of A. S. S. C. W. ... a man of ideas and action he wasted little time hurdling obstacles which tumbled in his path ... as chairman of the election board he had the arduous task of untangling A. S. S. C. W. election laws this year. I 140] Board of Control A catch-all for A. S. S. C. W. appointments and sport awards are meetings of the Board of Control. Headed by representatives of various campus organizations, this control group was reined by able Don Whalen, A. S. S. C. W. president. Three major projects were carried out this year: filming in color and sound of pictures of college life, formal acceptance of Successor, Butch II, and correlating of programs with student body meetings. Annually the twelve members throw administrative cares aside and accompany the Bookstore Board com- mitteemen for steak dinners. Board members and their dates join hands with University of Idaho Board at a formal dinner dance once a year. Board Members ... Ed Erickson . . . Blond Bomber . . . eminent spokesman for the group . . . national president of Intercollegiate Knights ... a Senate man; PATSY JOHNSON ... a skilled speech major . . . she took loveliness out of the fragile clinging vine class and demonstrated Grade A efficiency; Dan Wickersham . . . the silence balance for Erickson ' s loquacity . . . held an interest in an economics course. Crimson Circle, and advanced military; Jean Ward ... a triple-threat woman with the intelligence, efficiency and charm which has set her high in scholarship, activities and scxial life; BUD MiLLER . . . small enough to fit in a vest pocket . . . big enough to have been elected senior manager of the football squad for next season; Pat Davis ... set herself in the classifi- cation of those who look wise, say little; DALE GENTRY . . . Pi g ... a two-sport award winner in football and basketball; Bernadine TURNER . . . as leader of campus women she was ex-officio member of the board ... a straight thinker; Earl FOSTER, graduate manager . . . the rudder who guided the ship of state ... a favorite among Board members. Back row. Brown, Holmes. Foster, Wickersham. Erickson, Whalen Front row. Ward, Peterson, Miller, Davis, Turner, Johnson [ 141 EARL FOSTER. Graduate Manager LOYD BURY, Assistant Graduate Manager [ 142 ] A Whirlpool of student activities is the busy Graduate Manager ' s office, headquarters for all student extra- curricular activities and business for student affairs. Earl V. Foster, graduate manager: Loyd A. Bury, assistant graduate manager: and Howard Greer, publicity director, head the force. Routine responsibilities of the office include handling student financial matters, arranging athletic schedules and meets, handling tickets and managing student functions. Earl Foster ' s keen judgment ranks him a top graduate manager on the coast. In addition to routine duties Earl assists numerous boards, committees and student organizations. His interest in sports is a carry-over from his own Gray W days when he played baseball for the State col- lege. Today Earl watches weather and game receipts and bets ties and hats on game outcomes. Loyd Bury is the pillar of wisdom upon whom Washington State students lean when diffi- culties arise. Loyd is always ready to talk things over and enjoys having his conferences at the Bookstore over a coke or cup of coffee. Chinook editor in his college days, Loyd is today advisor for the yearbook. Howard Greer ' s smile and keen sense of humor help to give the graduate manager ' s office its friendly reputation. As director of publicity for athletics he does much to insure substantial boK office returns from contests at the State college. HOWARD GREER, Publicity Director Office staff does everything from selling tickets to measuring students for letter sweaters . , . Foster and Todd go into a huddle over Ever- green policies [ 143 ] ASSCW Committees Rally Committee . . . Wes Hunter, chairman; Bob Lee, Gordon Todd, Don McCaw, Tom Tarbox, Lorky Johnson, Jack McPherson, Orville Hull, Marge McDowell, Willy McGillivray, Doris Smawley, Ernie DeSoto, Paul Bailey, John O ' Rear. Publication ' s Board . . . Don Whalen, chairman: J. L. Ashlock, Loyd Bury, Kenny Woodruff, Earl Foster, Hope Kimbrough, Gordon Todd, Jack Gregory. Lectures and Entertainments . . . Irene Kruegel, chairman: Les Long, Claude Weitz, Zip Stromsness, Ruth Wasser, Patsy Johnson, Helen Peterson, Laura Jean Webster. Student Activities . . . Louise Neiman, chairman: Car ol Coffman, Roberta Stonecipher, Jack McAllister, Herschel Coleman, Pete Boyd, George Wolfe. Upper lett. Rally Committee: O ' Rear, McCaw, 1 odd, Jorgcnson. Lee, Hunter. McUowcU, Hull. DeSoto. Smalley, Bailey. Upper right. Publication ' s Board: Woodruff, Gregory. Ashlock. Bury, Kimbrough, Todd, Foster Lower left. Lectures and Entertainments: Stromsness, Kruegel. Webster. Weitz, Wasser. Lower left. Student Activities: Coleman, Wolfe. Coffman, McAllister, Stonecipher. Boyd. Neiman [ 144] 1 Election Board . . . Kenneth Brown, chairman: Dave Chatterton, Bill Bantz, Dorothy Deare, Myrna Yale, Bob Copple, Betty Sly, Mary Jane Meyers, Swede Miller, Don Larsen, Gilbert Chambers, Bill Aya. Bookstore Board . . . Mike Bailey, president: Hope Kimbrough. secretary: Carl Pettibone, H. E. Blinn, Hugh Kalkus, Lincoln Eames, E. F. Dummeier. Health Committee . . . Marjorie Bartos, Marjorie Rush, Virginia Bernston, Carl Patzwaldt, Vern Chamberlain. Booster Committee . . . Jerry Bue, chairman: Mary Barrett, Gayle Walsh, Helen Wil- liams. Jake Miller, Frank Todd, Bud Wilson. Upper left, Election Board, left to right: Chatlerton, Chambers. Brown. Larson. Meyers. Clark. Deare, Sly. Aya. Upper right. Bookstore Board, left to right, first row. Eames. Dummeier, Kim- brough, Pettibone. Second row. Kalkus. Blinn. Foster, Bailey Lower left. Health, left to right: Bartos. Patzwaldt. Bernston. Rush, Long. Lower right. Booster, left to right: Bue, Williams, Welsh, Barrett, Todd [ 145 ] ASSCW Committees Open House . . . Kathleen Rock, chairman: Ivan Peterson, Norma Nordgren, Joan Peters, Clair Kinney, Al Clarke, Phyllis Hall, Dick Ellis, Dave Parker, Katherine Lewis. Dads ' Day Committee . . . Jack Gregory, chairman: Martha Roth, Bernie Heil, Judy McWhorter, Marjorie Crane, Betty Davis, Dave Noo- nan. Bob Briggs, Chet Inman, Doug Salisbury, Ed Erickson. Vigilance Com- mittee ... Ed Little, chairman: John Kosich, Sam Eastman, Andy Tidrick, Ray West, John Yenney, Earl Tash. Winter Sports . . . Bob Candee, chairman: Elton Blazier, Paul Gillingham, Betty Power, Janet Seeley. Upper left. Open House: Kinney, Peters. Hall, Parker. Rock. Ellis. Peterson, Clarke. Upper right. Dads ' Day: Gregory, Inman, Briggs, Heil, Noonan, Salisbury, McWhorter. Crane. Roth. Erickson Lower left. Vigilance: Yenney. Tash. West, Tidrick. Lower right. Winter Sports: Candee. Power, Seeley, Blazier 146 Motion Picture Committee . . . Juanita Glorfield, Milton Brewster, Mary Edna Dooley, Earl V. Foster. HiGH SCHOOL WEEK End . . . Bob Plummer, chairman: Arden Dow, Ernie Bloomquist, Bob Krantz, Esther Ann Madden, Marian Jones, Gladys Aune. FOUNDER ' S DAY . . . Hank Weber, chairman; Jack Benner, Sarah Brown, Lorna Mae Williams, Agnes Schaff, Ray Adams, Bob Button, Top, Motion Picture: Glorfield. Brewster, Dooley Lower left. High School Week End: Bloomquist. Jones, Madden, Dow. Rush. Plummer Lower right, Founder ' s Day: Williams. Benner, Weber, Button. Brown. Adams, Schaff 1 147 ] Jo Broom and Phyllis Hall carry the standards for the Alpha Chi noiscmo Chub Holmes prognosticates — Not a poker game, just the California rally — Oregonians would have lost their shirts here — North Hall pall bearers carry out the duck — Grenny in- terprets the spirit of the occasion in his own way Yell Dukes. Grcnny and Blackie, lead band into the Idaho stadium Yell leaders — Grenville Porter. Blackie Turner, Yell King Bob Lee McCroskey girls beat it out — Rally parade rounds the Phi Delt corner — Those waste baskets will never be the same again — Betas ring a victory bell, in advance — Will the pa jama pants decorate some co-ed s Alumni Association Board of Directors, left to right : James T. Roberts. Lyle Keith, Don Irving, Cal Phillips. Isobel Keeney Leber, Eri B. Parker. Frank Jenne. Asa V. Clark. Walt Irvine. Charles McGlade Frank Jenne, president Alumni Through the Alumni Association ten thousand Washington State alumni are given an oppor- tunity to keep in contact with one another and their college. An active part in the growth and development of the State college is credited to the association which was organized forty-one years ago. In the office are complete records of graduates and former students. The Powwow, official Alumni magazine, published each month during the school session, was edited this year by Bert Carter and managed by Fritz Nelson. Two events — Homecoming in the fall and Alumni Day in the spring — give alumni a chance to renew old acquaintances. Pittsburgh, New York, Chicago, Phoenix, San Francisco, Portland, Los Angeles, Oakland- Berkeley, and Denver have organized and have active alumni groups. In addition to these city clubs, there are two district clubs and nineteen county clubs in the state. At the annual alumni meeting last June Frank Jenne of Raymond was elected president, succeeding Mrs. Isobel Leber. Jenne ' s many friends of the class of 1912 remember him for his meteoric army career and his cooperation with Alumni Association through the years. He began work as coach at Mount Vernon, but shortly afterwards at the start of the war was called as sergeant. At the close of the war he held the rank of captain. At present he is manager of the Seattle-First National bank of Raymond, 1 150] purs register alumni, dads lor joint Dads ' Day -Homecoming Jenne addresses alumni during Homecoming Alumni take time out to eat during Homecorr festivities Cal Phillips, able and energetic secretary of the association, takes a personal interest in all affairs of the organization. Good-will tours to every corner of the state and acting as advisor to the Powwow would seemingly take his entire time, but Cal guided the Pullman Chamber of Com- merce as efficiently as he fulfilled his official duties. Other officers for the association are: Reuben Youngquist, ' 28, Mount Vernon, vice-president; Zeno Katterle, ' 28, Toppenish, 2nd vice-president; C. L. Hix, ' 09, Pullman, treasurer; Mrs. Arnold Leber, ' 28, South Bend, James T. Roberts, ' 21, Pullman, Don Irving, ' 28, Spokane, Walt Irvine, ' 24, Seattle, Lyle Keith, ' 30, Spokane, directors-at-large; Lloyd Gillis, ' 21, Wash- tucna, Asa V. Clark, ' 16, Pullman, Earl V. Foster, ' 23, Pullman, athletic council; E. F. Gaines, ' 11, Pullman, Charles McGlade, ' 25, Pullman, Roy LaFollette, ' 13, Colfax, foundation trustees. The executive committee consists of Frank Jenne, ' 12, Prof. H. M. Chambers, ' 13, John Hur- ley, ' 31, alumni representatives: Prof. Eri B. Parker, ' 18, as faculty representative; Vic Phillip- pay as student representative. Cm, Phillips, secretary Vic PHILLIPPAY, student representative [ 151 ] Kampus Karnival is in town . . . And the student body rushes down to take over the fieldhouse . . . Clowns, barkers, tap dancers run riot. Upper left . . . she must have left her makeup to home. Right . . . Pub- licity committee poses after a parade. Pull- man high school girls entertain college lads . . . Jeanne Peckenpaugh looks just a little dubious about Henhouse Chase ' s salesman- ship. t 152 ] Tackling dummy ... or ' the gridder ' s revenge ! • H CD P5 H O O MINOR SPORTS • FRESHMAN • INTRAMURALS Athletics Willows touch the club house Athletic Council We need your approval on these letter awards are familiar opening words of the Athletic Council meetings. The council approves of coaches and staff members, of contracts and negotiations with other schools, of awards to athletes. Head of this indispensable organization is President E. O. Holland. The three faculty members appointed by Dr. Holland are E. V. Ellington, W. C. Kruegel and J. F. Bohler. Three alumni representatives, elected from the alumni organi- zation, are Lloyd Gillis, A. V. Clark and Earl Foster. The student members of the council are elected by popular vote of the student body and serving this year were Charles Holmes, George Hubert and Robert Briggs. One of the student representatives is elected to the Student Board of Control to facilitate close harmony between the two governing bodies. Kruegel, Foster, Holland. Bohler, Gillis, Ellington Hubert, Briggs, Holmes 1 157] Gray W Club Officers . . . George Hubert, president; Charles Holmes, secretary-treasurer: John Kosich, sergeant-at-arms. Members . . . Football ... Joe Angelo, Bill Bantz, Ed Bayne, Fred Brown, Paul Callow, Bob D. Campbell, Benton Collins, Ken Devine, Dick Emerson, Dick Farman, Dale Gentry, Don Greeley, Bud Guigiere, Henry Houvila, Erick Holmback, Charles Holmes, George Hubert, Stan Johnson, John Klumb, Joe McCellan, Francis Rish, Earle Ross, Bill Schade, Charles Semancik, Bill Shore, Joe Sienko, Earle Stone, Cecil Welchko, Charles Wood. Baseball . . . Joe Angelo, Al Brannfors, Arnold Byram, Clyde Carlson, Sam Eastman, Bob Kinnaman, Louis McColIum, Max Schoening, Joe Sienko. Basketball . . . Vern Butts, Clyde Carlson, Bill Chase, Dale Gentry, Al Hooper, Jack Jennings, Ed Kerpa, John Kosich, Paul Lindeman, Ray Mahnkey, Mearle Miller, Bud Olson, Howard Shumway, Ray Sundquist. Track . . . Bob S. Campbell, Dixon Garner, Curt Ledford, Ed Little, Lester Long, Bob Littlejohn, George Nelson, Jack Orr, Lee Orr, Mel Pettichord, Bill Voget, Bob Wegner, Clyde Wooten. Managers . . . Bud Miller, Jerry Crossland, Bob Briggs, Bob Miller, Bob Lee. Back row: Nelson, O. Johnson. Shore. Kosich, Pettichord, Klumb, Brown, Collins. Wooten. Campbell. Dr. Bohm, Devine. Jack Orr, McCoUum. Farman, Bob D. Campbell. Welchko. Semancik Second row: Briggs. Lee, Long, Brannfors, Ross, Scherrer, Kinnaman, Emerson. Angelo, Holmes, Kerpa, Orr, Schoening. Miller. Hooper, Hubert first row: Voget, Stone. Guigiere. Schade, Greeley, Bantz, Littlejohn. Mahnkey, Englemann, Miller, Johnson, Anderson, Rish, Knapp P r 4 -: I S in ; w r. -; « r ' HP M . Ml « iRr$., ■i ' -m - ' i tii i ' V- ' Minor W Club Officers . . . Earl Tash. president: Howard Kingman, vice-president; Mearle Miller, secretary-treasurer; William Tschantz, sergeant-at-arms. Members . . . Wrestlers . . . Don Peters, Frank Bratonia, Art Cameron, Dean Cooper, James Eamon, Robert Rainer, William Tschantz, Martin Packard, Richard Ulery. Boxers . . . Louis Allen, Douglas Blessinger, Dallas Clinger, Ben Drake, Les Coffman, Ed Little, Ed McKinnon, Ross Williams, Darwin Meiners, Bob Bates, Andy Tidrick, Bill Hopkins, Roy Hostetler. Fencers . . . Ray Adams, Henry Anderson, George Miller, Fred Schonfield, Eugene Burt. Swimmers . . . James Brown, James Gough, Bob Thornfeldt, Al Worrel, Ronald Hauge, How- ard Kingman, Jack Francis, Arnold Freund. Rifle Team . . . John Gay, Ed Butherus, Earl Tash, Harry Hokanson, Allen Matthews, Don Middlehurst, Lyman Cauvel, Gordon Griffith, Harry Lee, Chester Plotner, Clinton Schenk, Norman Plotner, Ross Morgan, Fred Sherrer, John Yenney, Halford Miller. Skiers . . . Elton Blazier, Paul Gillingham, Ring Thorgerson. Tennis . . . Phil Olson, John Eyler. Golf . . . Mearle Miller, Howard Welch, Jess Jenardine. Back row. McKinnon. Hokanson. Yenny, M. Miller, Middlehurst, A. Miller, Brown Second row. Stetson, Scherrer, Gay, Tash. Matthews. Tschantz. C. Plotner First row. Anderson. Dillard, Eamon, Butherus, Olson, Eyler [ 159] Earl Foster, Graduate Manager, and J. Fred Bohler, Director of Athletics and Physical Education, are the guiding forces behind Washington State college athletic policies. They have worked to- gether to bring Washington State ' s Physical Education division to its present high national rating. Bohler, Foster r V Bailey, Schlademan, Hollingbery, Hurley, Saunders DOC See Doc Bohm about it is a password around the P. E. department, and big, genial Doctor Wilbur Bohm, Cougar Trainer, answers that password with efficient assistance. Doc is one of the best known and best liked faculty members. His fourteen-year record at W. S. C. has been a colorful one. Besides taking care of athletes, Doctor Bohm has charge of the beneficial but little publicized corrective gymnasium. Sixty to ninety students are enrolled each semester. Under Doc ' s watch- ful eye, these students are given the proper exercises necessary to correct their handicaps. [ 160] Track NORTHWEST CHAMPIONS Top row. Coach Schlademan, Wymore, Ledford. Nelson. Campbell. Wegner, Decker. Smith. Scherrer, Littlejohn, Voget, Dr. Bohm Bottom row: Roffler, Orr, Stotts, Ritchie, Shutt, Long. Little, Garner, Pettichord, Ramos Piric Karl A. Schlademan, mentor of the Cougar track teams for the past thirteen years, can be credited as being one of the outstanding cinder coaches in the nation. In addition to his duties as head track coach, he served as freshman grid coach for ten years, and has also served as a member of the varsity football coaching staff for three years. In his thirteenth year at the State College of Washington, Coach Schlademan ' s team captured the Northwest conference championship for the sixth straight time. Among some of the outstanding men developed by Coach Schlademan are: George Theodoratus, Lee Orr, Jack Orr, Harry Nettleton, Kenneth Wills, Loren Benke, Dixon Garner and Bill Dale. [ 162] Captain Bob Campbell was a consistent and dependable point winner for the Cougar varsity in the discus and weight events. A second place winner in the division meet shotput event, Captain Campbell also took a third in the discus. In the Idaho meet Campbell captured a second in both the discus and shot events. In the University of Washington meeting he captured a first in the discus and a third in the shot. In the Oregon dual meet, Campbell won the shot and placed second in the discuss. Track Managers, top roiy: May, Roull, Van Ret, Preston, Eames, Vanderhill, Dawson, Clark, Holbert i ' ottom row: McAllister, Bigger, Briggs, Fisher, Roffler, O ' Rear, McCrory, Bateman, McWhorter Review of the 1938 Season Extending their string of consecutive Northwest conference victories to six, the Washington State cinder team again gained national recognition. In dual competition with Idaho, Oregon and Washington the Cougars were defeated by close margins. These schools, in addition to Oregon State and Montana, participated in the conference meet held at Seattle. The greatest individual performance was made by Lee Orr in the 100-yard dash when he equaled the record of 9.5 seconds. This feat secured for him a place on the 1938 All-American track squad. The Cougar cindermen were well represented in the Pacific Coast conference meet in Berkeley and placed fourth in the final standings. The closest race of the day was registered in the 100- yard dash, when Talley of U. S. C. was declared the winner over Orr by only a fraction of an inch in a photo finish. At the Drake relays, Lee Orr placed third in the international quarter mile. 16? Lettermen .... Clinton Decker rounded out three years of competition on the Cougar track team as a hurdler. He was a double winner in the hurdles against the University of Idaho . . . Ed LITTLE earned his second letter as a distance runner, scoring in most of the dual meets and placing in the Northern Division meet . . . Mel (Pat) PetticHORD proved a verL-atile man in the sprints, running anything from 100 yards to 440 yards with equal success. He won the North ' - Division quarter-mile championship and scored in the Coast con- ference 220-yard dash. Of course, e , ' as a member of the relay team . . . CLYDE WooTEN. slender distance runner, rounded out his second season of varsity competition with some fine performances. Always cool and capable, Wooten was usually in the scoring. He ranked third in the two-mile in the Coast meet. Curt Ledford is another sprinter who is a speed-burner in any of the three shorter races. He counted in both the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes in the Coast meet and ran on the Pacific Coast conference team that downed the Big Ten conference. He has been a member of the championship relay team the last two years . . . DixON (DixlE) GARNER, sophomore, is acclaimed by Coach Karl Schlademan as one of the best distance runners ever to come on the western horizon. He won the Northern Division mile champion- ship and placed second in the conference meet. In the National Collegiates he turned to the two-mile for the first time and finished sixth. In the Big Ten meet he led the Coast runner to rank third. Last fall he won the Northwest cross country race conducted by the Hill Military academy of Portland. Dixie jumped into the spotlight at the San Francisco World ' s Fair when he defeated Miklos Szabo of Hungary, world ' s outdoor record holder, and Joe McCIuskey of the New York Athletic club, member of the last two Olympic teams, winning the two-mile in Coast record time at the Treasure Island indoor meet . . . Fred Scherrer, distance runner, returned to competition after a year lay-off to win his second letter. He was a consistent [ 164] Top row. Decker, Little, Pettichord, Wooten Second row. Ledford, Gamer, Scherrer, Stotts Top Second row: Orr. Long. Littlejohn, Wegner row. Nelson, Campbell, Voget. Roffler point-winner and placed third in the Northern Division meet mile run . . . CLAYTON Stotts, a sophomore, earned his letter in the broad jump by scoring in every dual meet. Lee Orr. former Olympic Games sprinter, won Ail-American rating with his sensational running. The junior star won three first places as he paced the Cougars to their sixth successive Northern Division cham- pionship at Seattle. He ran the 100-yard dash in the fast time of 9.5 seconds. Illness prevented him from capturing top honors in the National Collegiate meet . . . Les Long, middle distance runner, is small in size but long on ability. He was a steady point-winner in the half-mile and should develop into a strong contender his senior year . . . BOB LiTTLEJOHN. quarter-miler, was only a sophomore but he combined with three veterans to win the mile relay at the Pacific Coast conference meet. He finds tough competition from his brilliant performing teammates . . . BOB Wegner. sophomore, made good use of his long legs to win second place in the high hurdles at the Northern Division meet. He also placed in the Pacific Coast conference meet. George (Spud) Nelson, javelin thrower, won points in the spear event with monotonous consis- tency. Not a big man, Nelson got his distance as a result of his fine form and perfect timing. He was fourth in the Northern Division meet . . . BOB S. CAMPBELL, big, good-looking weight star, served as captain of the Cougars during his third varsity year. In both the shot and discus he was always a strong contender for first place. In the Northern Division meet he was second in the shot and third in the discus . . . BiLL VOOET. sophomore, came through with nice running in the two-mile to earn his letter. He placed first in the University of Washington dual meet. His endurance and grit mark him as a potentially strong runner . . . Harold Roffler. as senior manager, did considerable worrying in looking after his brood of track and field men. His capable work was an important factor in the success of the Cougars . . . GEORGE MOWRER, although a senior, competed in his first year of varsity and earned his letter by scoring in the 880- yard and 440-yard events. [ 165 ] W. S. C. Wins Northern Division Conference Title Center: Becker makes one point landing over high sticks . . . Scherrer. V ooten and Little warm up Lower left: Ledford brings home a Cougar first place . . . They ' re off: Orr and Pettichord leap from blocks For the sixth consecutive year, Washington State won the Northern Division track and field meet at Seattle. In the surprise victory of the meet, the Cougar stars took five firsts. Lee Orr ran the 100-yard dash in the record equaling time of 9.5 seconds. The W. S. C. star shared individual honors with Don Johnson of Idaho, each taking three firsts. Panton of Washington set a new division record in the broad jump, while Varoff of Oregon raised the pole vault mark. Garner captured the mile run, Lee Orr won the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and the 220-yard low hurdles; Pettichord triumphed in the 440-yard dash, to complete the list of first place winners. Results Washington State _ _. 48 Idaho 21 Washington 40 Oregon State 1 1 4 Oregon 36 Montana 8 [ 166 ] Upper right : Coach Karl gives Drake relay squad last minute pointers . . . Cougars swap baton in indoor session and leave Idaho trailing j Center: Orr. Led ford. Little John and Pettichord smile for the photographer . . . Cougar cindermen cast shadows of future wins IDAHO WINS SURPRISE VICTORY OVER COUGARS The University of Idaho surprised Washington State, pre-meet favorites, by winning their annual dual track and field meet 70 2-3 to 60 1-3 at Rogers Field. The Vandals were superior in the field events, with Don Johnson garnering 19 points. Curt Ledford took individual honors for the Cougars with 1 1 points. The Cougars were handicapped by the absence of Lee Orr and Pat Pettichord, who were representing the State College at the ' Drake relays. 167 1 Top: Montana leads W. S. C. to tape . . . KCA broadcasts track results Left: He floats through the air . . . Now Lee, this is no time for joking OREGON WINS BY THREE POINTS By a slim margin of three points. Washington State lost a hotly contested track and field meet to the University of Oregon, 67 to 64. Several records were broken at Eugene, two by Oregon and two by W. S. C. Mack Robinson of Oregon leaped 24 feet 10 5 inches in the broad jump to break the old Northern Division mark of 24 feet 5 }i inches set by Benke of W. S. C. in 1 936. Lee Orr of W. S. C. set a new meet mark of 21.3 seconds in the 220-yard dash: Robinson ran the 220-yard low hurdles in 23.7 seconds, a new record: and Wooten and Little, Washington State dis- tance stars, tied for first in the two-mile event in the new time of 9:44.5. s UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON TAKES NINE FIRSTS The University of Washington Huskies defeated the State College track and field team by the score of 75 to 56 in the dual meet at Seattle. The Huskies taking nine firsts to six for the Cougars swept all the weight events except the discus. Bob Campbell threw the iron platter for a dis- tance of 147 feet lyi inches to capture the only weight event for the Cougars. Lee Orr starred for the Cougars with sixteen points, and tied the dual meet record of 9.6 seconds for the century. 168 ] Baseball i-irst ruw : Angelo, Rosenungle, Carlson. iVlalmkey. Emerson. Hall, tastman. Colwell Second row: Dr. Bohm, Sienko, Hooper. Cordell. McCoUum, Holsdaw, Campbell, Brannfors, Coach Bailey Diamond mentor, Coach Arthur Buck Bailey, again captured the Northern Divi- sion ' s vote as outstanding baseball person- ality. Tutoring the Cougar horsehiders, Bailey showed a fire and drive that pushed an average team to split first place honors in conference standings. Coach Bailey from his Mourners Bench ' often gave vent to his enthusiasm in a manner that delighted the fans. However, the respect and admira- tion that Buck earned from his players, as well as from opposing teams, did much to increase his popularity. Coach Buck Bailey -. . 170 Co-Champions . . . Washington State ' s baseball aggregation shared the title of co-champions of the Northern Division of the Pacific Coast conference, at the end of the 1938 season. Early season ratings gave the Cougars a below par chance to end in the top-notch positions. The Cougar nine, after a weak opening, captured the top position, sank to third place, then advanced to the conference top-rung. In their final game, with the Oregon State diamond squad, the Cougars slipped into a tie with the Beavers. Oregon finished third in the conference, Idaho fourth, and Washington last. Batting honors for the season went to Joe Angelo, who tallied a .328 average in sixteen conference games. Graduation takes Kinnaman, Captain Carlson and Sienko from the 1939 roster. Captain Corky Captain Corky Carlson Clyde Corky Carlson, with double the usual amount of athletic leadership, can sign captain, captain to his Gray W record. Finishing his third year of varsity basketball as captain, Corky drew his baseball uniform and walked onto the diamond as captain of the baseball team. Consistent in hitting and assists. Captain Carlson proved to be a dependable man in the first base position. The baseball water boys spend as much time on the diamond as do varsity players. First row. Dubick, Dull, Buer, Weber, Colwell, Anderson Second row: Morgan, Neace, Penhallegon, Cochr.in. Lowrey, Jack. Troth, Pembcrton 171 Lettermen . . . Eastman Veteran SAM EASTMAN ably carried out the catcher assignment for the Cougar nine. A junior, he has earm two letters for his work behind the plate. He is dependci on to help make a strong lineup in the 1939 campaign, Mahnkey In his first year as a member of the Cougar base- ball team, RAY MAHNKEY proved himself a vain- able man at third base. With another year ot competition, he should develop into one of the league ' s foremost players. Sienko Joe Sienko finished his varsity career for the Coug- ars with the 1938 season. An able pitcher, he earned three letters during his time at W. S. C. Besides his diamond work, he held down a varsity football position. Anderson Roy Anderson, fiery sophomore, played his first year of varsity baseball as a pitcher. With the; experience he received in his first year he should be a valuable asset to the Cougars in his remaining two years of eligibility. Brannfors Al BRANNFORS was one of the outstand- ing pitchers on the Cougar staff. He won most of the games pitched, and was largely responsible for the Cougars tieing for the championship. He is a junior and shows promise of being one of the most brilliant W. S. C. pitchers. McCoUum Long and lanky, LOUIS MCCOLLUM put all of his height into his pitches to put over many strikes against opposing batters. With two years of competition left, he should be a valuable man to the Cougars before he graduates in 1941. He was regarded as the leading right-hander of the Northern Division. Emerson Peppery DiCK EMERSON covered second base like a veteran during his first year. Combined with his efforts on the diamond was a sterling perform- ance on Coach Hollingbery ' s football team. Colwell Jack Colwell as senior manager handled his work thoroughly and efficiently. [ 172] ■ ooper AL Hooper, fresh from his second year on the maple 4|4urt earned his first baseball letter. A junior, Al played the outfield. He has another year of eligibility and i)u d be an outstanding man next season. ' !« i off to) Carlson Captain CLYDE CARLSON, better known as Corky, completed three brilliant years of service as first baseman. His ability won him places on numerous coast and conference all-star teams. He was not only capable as a baseball player, but also played three years of basketball in which he also served as captain. olsclaw Jack HOLSCLAW. agile outfielder, played excellent seball all season. A sophomore, he displayed excep- )nal promise. Campbell Bob D. (Topheavy) Campbell, nimble de- spite the weight that enabled him to hold down a guard position in football, played in the outfield. A heavy hitter and a dependable fielder. Bob fin- ished his varsity competition with the close of the season. Angelo Joe Angelo, stocky San Franciscan, was one of Buck Bailey ' s outstanding fielders. Capable at bat as well as in the field, he was a potent factor in the making of a champion- ship team. He is also a football letterman. ki dii iosentangle Eddie RosENTANGLE. back in school after laying ut two years, showed that he hadn ' t forgotten how to Itch. He came through in expected fashion to win his xond varsity award. Hall Luther (Lu) Hall capably handled third base for the Cougar nine. Fast and clever, he did an excellent job of fielding. [ 173 ] Branntors chalks up a run tor WSC . . . Oregon State raps out a single Everyone from Bayne to Bailey watches this blow . . . Safe! on first WASHINGTON STATE DOWNS OREGON WEBFEET Winning three out of the four games in the series, Washington State took second place in the conference standings and pushed the University of Oregon, defending champions, into third place. Loose fielding and free hitting marked the first game at Eugene. The Cougars gathered thirteen hits to win 6 to 5. Dick Emerson was the heavy hitter of the day with a home run and a triple to his credit. The second game had all the characteristics of the first contest, and the boys from Pullman returned home with a 5 to 4 victory. Oregon took an early lead, but the winners came back with eight bingles in the last three frames to emerge victorious. In the first contest at Pullman, the visitors walked off the field with a 1 2 to shutout win. The Oregonian ' s most troublesome hitter was Jack Gordon, the diminutive shortstop brother of major leaguer Joe Gordon. In five trips to the plate he clouted two homers, a triple, and a single. The two-hit pitching of Louis McCollum carried the Cougar nine to a 3 to 1 win in the last game of the series. Eastman and Mahnkey singled, Carlson doubled, and Hooper hit a home run to do all the scoring. COUGARS SPLIT HONORS WITH OREGON STATE Oregon State and Washington State each tallied two wins in the four game series. Garnering twelve hits off the efforts of four Washington State Pitchers, the Beavers won the first game, 7 to 1 . The lone Washington State score came in the eighth inning when Sienko hit a home run. Tight fielding by both teams, including three double plays, marked the second game at Cor- vallis. The Oregon Staters won by the lop-sided score of 10 to 2. A 4 to victory against the Beavers was registered by Al Brannfors and other Baileymen in the first encounter at Pull- [ 174] Oregon Staters pick their favorite bats Camera catches bunt in wid air man. Eastman rapped out a homer and a triple in three times up while Angelo collected two singles. The game was marked by sensational fielding. The Cougars duplicated the third game and scored their second straight 4 to shut out win over Oregon State. This victory put the Cou- gars in a first place tie with the Beavers. The game was a pitcher ' s duel until the eighth, when McKinney, sophomore fireball hurler, weakened. The men from Corvallis were able to get only four hits off McCoUum and only one man reached second. WASHINGTON BOWS TO COUGAR NINE Washington State swept the four-game series with the University of Washington in their final drive for the pennant. Brannfors, who won two out of the four games, tangled with Johnson in a tight pitcher ' s battle in the first game at Seattle, which the Cougars won, 2 to 1 . Both runs were scored in the fourth inning when the WSC batsmen bunched three of their eight hits. A big third inning which netted five runs on three hits climaxed the second game. The Cou- gar club won a 6 to 3 victory. Aided with home runs by Hall, Carlson, and Emerson and two base hits by Angelo and Brannfors, the Cougar nine blasted out an 8 to 3 win at Pullman. The Washington State team staved off a threatening last inning rally to win the final contest, 4 to 3. [ 175 ] VANDALS UPSET TITLE HOPES OF COUGARS Finishing the season against their Palouse neighbors, the Idaho Vandals, the WSC nine was able to keep in only a tie for first place. The Cougar rivals captured three out of the four games played. The WSC Cougars were downed by the Idaho diamond squad 8 to 2 in the series opener. Captain Corky Carlson hit a homer with a teammate on base to score both runs for the home team. Washington State evened the series when they handed the Vandals an 8 to 3 trimming in the second contest. Eastman, Hooper, Mahnkey and Carlson hit heavily. The Idaho nine came back to win the third game in a slugfest by a score of 13 to 3. The Vandals collected nineteen hits off three Cougar pitchers. While battling for an undisputed first place in the standings, Idaho upset the hopes of the valiant Cougars and shut them out, 2 to 0. A near riot over a fistic encounter between Stod- dard of Idaho and Eastman of WSC enlivened the game. Football Left to right: Coach Hollingbery, Manager Crossland, Coach Schlademan, Cox. Collins, Campbell, Hubert, Brown, Schade, Devinc, Farman, Holmback, Neiswcndi Rowswell, R. Bantz, Ross, Rish, Engleman, Shore, Emerson Coach Orin E. Babe Hollingbery, passed his thirteenth year as head grid mentor of the Wash- ington State football team. A remarkable record has been amassed by the Cougar gridiron teams, under the expert tutelage of Coach Babe. The annual East-West Shrine game at San Francisco has brought national recognition to the Cougar coach, for since 1925, Babe has coached the western teams in eleven of the thirteen games. Hollingbery took over the reins as football director at the State College in 1926, after gridiron ex- perience earned as a player and coach of the Olympic club of San Francisco. Arthur B. Buck Bailey, colorful figure in Pacific Coast gridiron circles, has acted as assistant var- sity football coach to Head Coach Hollingbery for the past thirteen years. A former Texas A. M. Managers, back row: Saunders Second row: Straus. Merrie, Judy, Swantz, Copple, Williams First row: Chatterton. Rainier. Crossland. Miller. Ava [ 178 ] to right: Welchko, Stone. Knapp, Guigiere, Schaaf, Greeley, Holmes, Bayne, Klumb, Bantz, Gentry, McClellan, Huovila. Woods. Johnson, Callow. Dr. Bohm and Bethany College, West Virginia, gridiron great, Buck also coached high school football and Amer- ican Legion teams in California. He was also captain of the western team in the first Shrine East-West game. The J. F. Bohler medal, a token of the highest honor bestowed upon a member of the Cougar var- sity, was awarded to RICHARD G. DiCK FarmaN, Chosen by his teammates as the greatest inspiration to the 1938 Washington State grid squad. Dick could always be counted upon to fight every minute he was in the lineup. Farman played in the tackle position, and garnered his third vars ity letter. Hailing from Kent, Washington, Dick will leave a noticeable gap in future Cougar lines. Crossland. Senior Manager . . . President Holland presents Bohler award to John Klumb at Varsity Bal 179 First row: JOE AngeLO, a San Francisco product, three-year letterman, and quarterback. Bill Bantz. hails from Chehalis and filled the pivot position as two-year letterman. ReX Bantz, halfback, a sophomore and first-year letterman. Eddie Bayne, flashy halfback from Billings, Montana, and three-year letterman. Second row. FRED BROWN, from Glendale, California, sophomore and two-year letterman in end position. PAUL CALLOW is from Bremerton and two-year letterman as quarterback. Benton Collins, guard from Abilene, Texas, and a two-year letterman. Kenny Devine is a junior, a two-year letterman as center, from Burlingame, California. Third row: JOE Englemann. first year letterman, from Chicago, guard position. DiCK Emerson, is a junior, quarterback, and two-year letterman from Portland, Oregon. DiCK Farman, senior, tackle, and three-year letterman from Kent. DALE GENTRY, from Walla Walla, end, and first-year letterman. Fourth row: BUD GUIGUIRE, from Woodland, California, first year letterman in fullback position. Don Greeley, from Okanogan, quarterback and first year letterman. Erick Holm- BACK, from Grays Harbor, first-year letterman in guard spot. CHARLES (Chub) HOLMES, hard-hitting fullback, senior, and three-year letterman from Marysville. [ 180] First row. GEORGE HUBERT, from Glendale, California, tackle, three-year letterman. Henry Huovila, hails from Grayland, first-year letterman and guard. STANFORD JOHNSON, from Enumclaw, first-year letterman in tackle post. JOHN Klumb, three-year letterman in end position from Tacoma. Second row. Don Knapp, first-year letterman in guard spot from Pullman. JOE McClel- LAN, from Billings, Montana, three-year letterman in end position. Francis RiSH, Tacoma, first-year letterman as end. GEORGE ROSWELL, from Chehalis, two-year letterman in tackle s pot. T jiraf rou;: Oscar SCHAAF, a guard, two-year letterman from Oakesdale. BiLL SHORE, two-year letterman from Stanwood in guard position. Earl Stone, Oswego, Oregon, first- year letterman in pivot spot. BiLL SCHADE, from Vallejo, California, first-year letterman, tackle. Fourth row. CECIL Welchko, halfback from Bonner ' s Ferry, Idaho, three-year letterman. Charles (Chuck) Woods, Pullman, halfback and three-year letterman. [ 181 ] Holmes runs inUT erence. but Callow is stopped behind scrimmage line. [ 182 ] California Piles Up Score University of California ' s grid superiority proved too much for the Washington State Cou- gar squad and the Golden Bear team emerged on the long end of a 27 to 3 score. Bottari, California halfback, lived up to his reputation as he ran and passed his team to three of their four touchdowns. Eight points, a touchdown and two extra point conversions, were scored by the California star. A pass to Mathewson in the second quarter and a lateral to Smith accounted for two more scores. W. S. C. completed 10 passes out of 24 tries. California threw 13 and completed 4. On the ground, California totaled 219 yards to the Cougars 77. The Cougars scored 9 first downs to the winners 7. Washington State Cougars dominated the first half of the annual Stanford University en- counter at Palo Alto, but a superior Indian team in the second half ended the game with an 8 to score in their favor. Pete Fay, Indian halfback, after a scoreless first half, returned the kick 50 yards and fol- lowed through with two first downs. Callow intercepted Ledeboer ' s pass on the 1 6 and two plays later fumbled. Stanford recovered on the 10 and on the third try by Ledeboer and Fay tallied for a touchdown. In the last minutes of play, Stanford blocked Callow ' s quick kick and scored a safety and two points to end the game 8 to 0. Stanford gained a net of two yards in the first half, W. S. C. scored six first downs and 77 yards net from passes and scrimmage. The second half gave Stanford 148 yards and the Cou- gars 32 yards from pass and scrimmage. Callow runs against Stanford . . . An alert Cougar knocks down a pass Klumh wraps his arm around the pigsktn The slim margin of a goal point after touchdown, gave the Oregon State football squad a victory over W. S. C. in a game played on Multnomah field. Completely dominated by a fight- ing Cougar eleven, in the first half, Oregon came back strong to finish in the win column. The Cougar touchdown was scored by Callow, W. S. C. halfback, on the first play of the second quarter. Holmes, smashing at the right guard position, turned just as he reached the scrimmage line and tossed a long lateral to Callow, sweeping wide to the left, and not a hand was laid on the diminutive halfback as he scored the Cougar tally. The try for point failed. In the two minutes of the last quarter with the score tied 6 to 6, Hutchins, Oregon ' s acting captain, booted the winning point. W. S. C. Turns Tables on Gonzaga A fighting band of Cougars sparked to a 15 to 13 win over the Bulldogs of Gonzaga Uni- versity, for the first win since 1933. The victory was also the initial win of the season after five straight defeats. Midway in the first period, Gonzaga capitalized on a Cougar fumble and passed their way to the Cougar 6-yard line from where Canadeo passed to Hare for the first touchdown. Late in the second period Rex Bantz carried the ball over for the first Cougar tally. Roswell added the point as the half ended. Canadeo, after the second half kickoff, gathered the ball four yards back of the end zone and raced 104 yards for the second Gonzaga touchdown. After Emerson faked a pass and ran the ball to five, Guiguire pushed the second W. S. C. score across in three plays. Angela and Holmes lead the way for Scooter Callow . . . A U. C. L. A. pass is broken up [ 183] Holmes booms into the center of the line A blocked kick turned an otherwise tie game into a Cougar victory, as Hubert blocked Jacobson ' s boot in the end zone, for an automatic safety. The Bruins of the University of California at Los Angeles, sparked by the stellar perform- ance of Kenny Washington, steam-rollered the Cougars to the tune of 2 1 to in the annual Homecoming and Dad ' s Day game. The first Bruin score came in the second quarter, when the famed U. C. L. A. spread play paved the way for a 17-yard run by Washington, as the swivel-hipped star crossed the goal line standing up. Frawley scored the point. Above: Oregon ' s six man interference Below: The boys on the bench get excited, too 184 Callow outruns an Oregon man . . . Cuiguire follows Angclo on an off-ta:hle slant Washington sped through a broken field in the latter minutes of the first half to score by Overlin on a lateral to Fenenbock. Both of the tries for point were good. The Cougars scored the most first downs, with 7 to the Bruin ' s 6. An edge in punting went to the W. S. C. team also as did the passing average with a yardage of 97 to 28. University of Washington ' s Huskies proved too strong for the Cougars, who lost to the coast team 26 to 0. A touchdown in the early first quarter, and again in the opening second half, placed the Huskies in an undisputed lead. After two plays, from kickoff, Washington State had another tally chalked against them. In the late minutes of the game, a Husky drive, netted the final score of the game, and the first try for point of the Huskies failed as the game ended. Emer- son, Angelo, Farman, Klumb and Guiguire were outstanding for the Washington State team. Cougars Upset Vandals Washington State turned over the University of Idaho, 1 2 to 0, in the biggest upset of the year. Bud Guiguire, Cougar fullback, intercepted a Vandal pass and ran 28 yards for the first touchdown. Later in the fourth quarter, Roise, of the Idaho squad, dropped back to kick, and the whole Cougar team surged through to block the punt. Klumb recovered for the Cougar team on the Vandal 12. Charging line plays moved the ball across from there. A tic score was broken in the final minutes of the game as the University of Southern Cali- fornia scored two touchdowns, winning over the visiting Washington State gridders. Stonebreaker, right end for U. S. C grabbed Day ' s pass and walked across the pay stripe for the six point opening score for the Trojans. In the opening minutes of the third quarter, the Cougars scored their touchdown. Sangster, U. S. C. fullback, returned Roswell ' s kick-off 27 yards to their 3 5 -yard line — three tries and the Trojans attempted to kick. Hubert, Cougar tackle, crashed through the line to block the boot. Recovering the blocked kick, Hubert ambled 26 yards for a touchdown. Angelo ' s con- version was blocked. Morgan ran 26 yards for the second U. S. C. score, and Nave made the third U. S. C. score. In the first game of the Washington State schedule, the University of Oregon ' s Webfoots unleashed a first-period running attack to emerge with a 10-2 victory over the Cougar eleven. On the kickoff, from the 35-yard line Emmonds sped through the Cougar line to a 65-yard touchdown gallop. After nine minutes of play, Oregon scored a field goal from the ten-yard line. The Web- foots drove to a touchdown as the ball was put into play. In the second period Callow tossed a pass, intercepted by Smith of Oregon on the two-yard line. Smith was stopped in the end zone for W. S. C. ' s two points. [ 185] Chairmen Jerry Bue. Wes Hunter and Jack Gregory make plans for combined Homecoming-Dads ' Day celebration The band and marching chorus identify half- time at California game . . . something not so complimentary aimed at the Bruin . . . Drum Majoress Miller struts her stuff . . . Little, Hunter and DeSoto discuss matters during a rally. [ 186 ] A tense moment in a ball game— before and after ... the marching chorus raises its voices ... the Tekes give off a little rally spirit . . . other ralliers and more spirit. Pi Kap ' s strut their pa rade flivver . . . Rail goers watch the p a r a d from the sideline ... Si Eps don kilts and blow im provised bag pipes . . . ' c! King Lee performs . . . McCul loughs receive Pi Phi ' s prize fo being noisy girls ... Pi Phi ' s ad an Indian love call to rally yells . . Doc Bohm, Cougar trainer, shouts warning. [ 188] Basketball Back row. Perkins, Swagger, J. McGee. Keene, Heath. Wiggins. Michaelson. Cli Fronl row: C. McGec, Kinney, Wainscott, Alexander, Miller, Hoy, Paul, Smitl Cougar basketball mentor, JACK Friel, became a member of the Washington State coaching staff in the fall of 1928. He had previously graduated from Washington State in 1923 where he had been an outstanding member of the basketball team for three years. His major feat as a coach has been his ability to put out teams consistently near top rung in the Northern Division title race. Captain Albert Pete Hooper was perhaps one of the greatest players ever to have worn Cougar colors. For two consecutive years he was chosen for Coach Jack Friel CAPTAIN Al Hooper 190 Back row. Coach Friel, Mahnkey. Olson, Gentry, Sundquist, Miller, Dr. Bohm fronf row: Kcrpa, Kosich, Lindeman, Manager Miller, Chase, Butts, Hooper an All-Northern Division guard berth and received all-coast recognition each time. In scoring he was always near the top in the division. Dopesters picked the Cougars as one of the leading contenders for the Northern Division crown before the regular season got under way, but the University of Oregon and the University of Washington came through with surprising strength to dim the Cougar ' s hopes. Ending third in the final standing, the Cougarmen displayed a brand of brilliant ball. Washington State was one of the two teams lo hand the Northern Division champions from the University of Oregon a trouncing. The Oregon men later collected the titles of Pacific Coast and National champions. Idaho men snow Sundquist under [ 191 ] Top row: Butts. Chase. Gentry Bottom roiv: Hooper. Jennings. Kerpa Letter Winners . . . Vern Butts ... a sophomore . . . given a try on the starting line . . . guard ... a good shot, fast, and a fine ball-hawk. BiLL CHASE ... a junior . . . has been a regular during the last two years . . . shines at sinking shots from far out . . . forward position. DALE GENTRY . . . forward . . . big and strong . . . sopho- more who displayed increasing potent force under the backboard . . . good shooting eye. CAPTAIN HoOPER . . . one of the finest guards ever to roam the Cougar courts ... a great leader . . . excellent shot and a smooth worker. JACK JENNINGS . . . letterman from two years ago . . . played fine ball during the last season ... a junior ... 6 foot 4 inch center. Ed Kerpa . . . senior . . . played great ball for Friel ' s team the past three years . . . excels in defensive work . . . will be missed at the guard spot. [ 192 ] Top row: Kosich, Lindeman, Miller Bottom row. Olson, Sundquist John Kosich . . . senior ... a fiery performer and a great crowd pleaser . . . strong defense man . . . deadly shot under the backboard ... a forward. PAUL Lindeman . . . center . . . another of the sophomore letter winners ... 6 feet 7 inches tall . . . real power under the basket . . . very effective defensively. MERLE Miller . . . junior . . . plays at the guard post . . . earned awards as an alternate during the past two years ... a speedy, aggressive performer. BUD OLSON . . . the only sophomore to break into a regular starting job ... a good one-handed shot . . . one of the hardest men in the division to check. Ray SundQUIST . . one of the five sophomores to break into the Cougar squad ... a fine set shot man . . . aggressive ... a forward. 193 Bill Chase takes the ball off the backboard Northern Division Standing Won Lost Pet. University of Oregon _ 14 2 .875 University of Washington ..II 5 .688 WASHINGTON STATE .8 8 .50C Oregon State 6 10 .3 75 Idaho 1 15 .06 ' Butts heads off a basket [ 194 ] Sleight-of-hand by the University of Washington . . Nice block, Gentry . . . championship Oregon quintet . . . Two points for Oregon State Cougars battle W. S. C. WINS ENTIRE SERIES FROM BEAVERS Washington State opened and closed the conference basketball season against the Oregon State Beavers, garnering all of the four game series. In the conference openers at Corvallis the Cougars took the count of the Beavers by the scores of 30 to 19, and 38 to 25. Captain Al Pete Hooper led his mates in scoring by piling up 21 points. At home the Cougars again triumphed over the Oregon State team, driving to 47 to 41 and 42 to 3 5 victories. Again Captain Hooper led his teammates by scoring 14 points in the first game and 17 in the second, a fitting climax for the ending of his brilliant collegiate basketball career. These wins brought the total up to 12 straight victories over the Beavers. WASHINGTON SWEEPS SERIES Washington ' s quintet of basketball sharp-shooters had the jinx on the Wash- ington State team as they swept the four game series. In the two games at Seattle the Huskies downed the Cougars by the scores of 4 1 to 38 and 41 to 32. Captain Hooper led the Cougar scorers with 10 points in the first game, with Bud Olson high in the second with 1 2. At home the Cougars fared no better as they were beaten to the tune of 62 to 52 and 49 to 39. Captain Hooper was the leading scorer of the Washington State men as he swished through 26 counters in the two games. [ 195 ] All Northern Division Wintermute fights with Gentry for the ball Journalism crowd premieres Idaho scries COUGARS BOW TO OREGON It looked like clear sailing for the Cougars after they had split the series with the University of Oregon Webfeet at Eugene. Oregon taking the first. 46 to 35. and Washington State retaliat- ing with a 39 to 34 triumph. Dopesters had picked the Oregon team as the one to win the championship spot. Bud Olson, the Cougars ' flashy sophomore, was the star of the series as he dumped through 1 2 points the first game and followed up with 16 in the second. In the Pullman series the Webfeet were not to be denied as they rolled over the Cougar team in championship form by the scores of 56 to 44 and 57 to 3 1 before large and excited crowds. W. S. C. TAKES 3 GAMES FROM VANDALS Traditional basketball rivalry between the Cougars and the University of Idaho Vandals was resumed four times during the current season, with the Washington State boys holding a 3 to 1 game edge at the end. In the opening game between the two teams held in Moscow the Vandals collected their only win as they subdued the Cougars 28 to 17. At Pullman Washington State easily accounted for wins over the Vandals by the scores of 44 to 27 and 44 to 34. The other game which was held in Moscow was won by the Cougars only after a desperate overtime battle with the final score ending 39 to 35. Ed Kerpa collected four of the Cougar ' s points in the extra period. Ferdinand, the bull, with a sense of humor I 196 1 Minor Sports Boxing The boxing artists of Washington State crashed through to national fame once again this year when they fought their way to win the Pacific Coast championship bunting. Led by Captain Ed McKinnon and Ben Drake, who emerged from the meet at Sacramento with individual titles, the Cougars swept aside all competition which bore the cream of the coast rings, and nosed through to a close win to get the Pacific Coast title. The inexperience of the Cougar stable was in evidence when the home club dropped a 3 to 4 decision to Van- couver, and a 6-2 count to Idaho. New life found its way into the Deetermen ranks after that and the Cougars gained revenge over the Vandals by winning 5 to 3, The California Aggies provided opposition a short time later and were beaten 7-1, while the University of California trekked back to Berkeley the loser 8 to 2. Before a frenzied crowd of some 5,000 fans, the University of Wisconsin gained sole possession of the National Intercollegiate Title when they downed the Cougar team 5 to 3. Boasting four national champions and one na- tional titlist runner-up, the Wisconsin Badgers held a decided edge over the Deeter artists. Captain Eddie McKinnon climaxed his brilliant college fistic career with an unquestionable decision over national champion Truman Tor- gerson. Les Coffman triumphed over national champion Rankin of the Badgers while Doug Blessinger outpointed Art Walsh, Badger co-captain. Golf A blistering 14 to 4 victory over the University of Idaho set the pace for a partially successful season for the 1938 Crimson and Gray golf team. .1 Minor Sports Managers: Top, left to right: Benner, Nystuen. Rathbun Bottom: Varsity boxing Back row: Harris. Coffman. Williams. Hostetler. Blessinger Front row: Coach Deeter, Hopkins. Drake, Kinnaman. Dilatush, Little. Dr. Bohm [ 198] Displaying marvelous mastery on the links, Fred Campbell. Cougar veteran, carded a sub-par 68 in the Idaho meet, with Howard Welch close in his wake with a par 70. Oregon State triumphed over the Cougars 1 6 to 1 1 in a meet which found Welch as medalist with a card of 70 and Miller. W, S. C, tallying a 72. The Webfeet of Ore- gon took the Cougars into their pond with a 1 9 to 8 score at Eugene, but the Washington State clubs rapped out revenge when they turned the table on the Oregon team with 11-1 and 12-0 victories. Despite the cast that Washington State finished fourth in the Northern Division meet at Seattle, Fred Campbell took medalist honors there. Minor W award winners were: Jess Genardine, Mearle Miller, Clement Kalitowski, Fred Campbell, and Howard Welch. Tennis Victors in their last four dual meets after dropping the first quartet of meets, the Washington State tennis team placed fourth in the Northern Division meet held on the University of Washington courts at Seattle. In the two Idaho matches, the Cougars dropped the first 5-2, but won the second 4-3. Traveling into Oregon, the Cougars lost to the Ducks 7 to and to Oregon State by the same score. Against the University of Washington, the Cougars won every match. Later in the spring, the Cougars defeated Whitman, 4 to 3 ; won over Montana on the local courts, 5 to 1 , and took the measure of Gonzaga with a 5 to 2 victory. Letter winners were: John Egan. John Eyler. Phillip Olson. Don Borton. and Lloyd Jorgenson. Swimming First cousin to hard luck and tough competition was the Washington State swimming team this year. Competing against outstanding men from other schools, the Cougars succeeded in winning but one victory in five meets. Idaho furnished opposition for the sophomore Cougar mermen in the first meet and won 43-32. The Vandals triumphed in a later meet once again by a score of 45-30. Montana provided Washington State with their only Right: Kalitowski, Miller. Coach Hall, Campbell. Welch [ 199 ] Back row. Loomis. Newman, Captain Thornfeldt. Ellis. Freund. Clarke. Hauge. Brow: Gibb. Worrell. Coonradt Front row. Manager Swann, Coach Bond victory when the Grizzlies bowed before the inexperienced crew of splashers, 55-29. Washington left no doubt in the minds of fans as to who was the superior team when they trampled the Cougars into the pool ' s bottom, 62-13. In the triangular meet held here, Washington scored 85 points, W. S. C. amassed 38, and Idaho 36. Letter winners were: James Gough, William Loomis, Robert Thornfeldt, Alfred Worrell, Ronald Hauge, and James Brown. Skiing In the first year that skiing was made a minor sport, Cougar skiers won a Northwest Intercollegiate Ski Cham- pionship. Climaxing a very successful season, the skiers piled up 190.01 points to lead the field. Elton Blazier hit his stride to the tune of a first in the slalom and a first in the downhill race. This performance, the outstanding one of the run, won for him the individual title. In another Northwest Intercollegiate meet, the University of Washington was first, closely followed by the Cougars. Two meets with the Idaho Ski Club ended in a win for both clubs. The first meet went to the Idahoans. but the second went to the Cougars. This win broke a long winning streak of the Idaho skiers, being the first defeat of the season for them. Other meets participated in were the Intercollegiate meet at Sun Valley, Idaho, a dual meet with Chewelah, and a meet in Yakima against several clubs and schools. In all these meets the Cougars collected many points. Leading skiers were Blazier, Gillingham, Bertagna, Hopkins, Thorgerson, and Mcintosh. Wrestling Coach Bob Neilson ' s gang of grunt and groan artists this season proved to be the most outstanding in the history of the college as the Cougars swept all opposition to the edges of the mats to not lose a meet. Left to right: Hopkins. Macintosh. Gillingham. Thorgerson. Blazier 200 Back row: Coach Niclson. Tschantz. Cameron, Bratonia. Groves, Dr. Bohm Front row. Morris. Peters, Packard, Hooper, Eamon In the meets against Washington, whom they defeated 26-8, the Washington State grapplers piled up the highest have been kept. Idaho kept the Cougars from winning th Washington State garnered 30 points in the Northwest Washington. Five Washington State matmen were winn Jim Eamon, Dean Cooper, Martin Packard, Don Peters, Eamon and Peters, were lost to next year ' s team through Letter winners were: Frank Bratonia, Arthur Camero Packard, Donald Peters. Robert Rainier, William Tschan 27-3 and in the second Idaho match won by the Cougars scores ever tallied in the 30 years that Northwest records eir meets by virtue of an 18 to 18 tie early in the season. Intercollegiate Championships to 22 for Idaho and 20 for ers of Northwest individual championships. They were captain: and Arthur Cam8ron. Of thece five, only two, graduation. n, Dean Cooper, James Eaman, Wendell Harris, Martin tz, and Richard Ulery, Fencing Foilmen of the Crimson and Gray completed a schedule of seven meets by winning one, tieing one, and losing five. The team, greatly handicapped by the loss of Eygene Burt who suffered a punctured lung early in the S3ason, did well in lieu of their inexperience. The lone win for the Washington Staters came in a meet with Hillyard ' s Booster Club, 7 to 2. Idaho was tied 7 to 7 in one meet but defeated the Cougars in two other contests. The University of Washington Huskies scored two wins over the local foilmen, 5 to 4, and 6 to 3. Spokane ' s Fencing Club won from the Cougars, 6 to 3. Letter winners were: Ray Adams, Henry Anderson, George Miller, Fred Shonfeld, and Eugene Burt. Henry Anderson acted in the role of coach. 201 ] Left to right: Schonfeld, Miller. Florine, Stetson. Adams, Anderson Senior Managers: Bill Rathbun, left: George Nystuen, right + (? . j¥. -m ' 1. Alpha Chis entertain. 2. One for the money ... 3. Cottage fills up every evening. 4. Alpha Chis again. 5. A Delta Zeta improvises. 6. Hurry: Cur- tain goes up in ten minutes. ' 7. Prac- tising for the Theta musicale. 8. Lambda Chis won ' t walk even in a rally parade. 9. Jane Jones applies the grease paint. 10. Coach Babe paces the sidelines. 11. Someone must have tread on Theta toes during Open House. [ 202 ] intramurals Intramurals . . . Enthusiasm and co-operation contributed greatly toward making the 1938-39 intramural sports pro- gram one of the most successful ever enjoyed on the campus. Under the able leadership of Director Jack Friel and the several intramural sports managers, a complete and highly praised program was executed. Phi Delta Theta displayed sufficierit strength in several sports to capture the championship trophy. Boasting several outstanding athletes and displaying commendable team work, the Phi Delts emerged victorious despite a determined effort on the part of Sigma Chi who finished second. . . S. A. E. baseball team Bottom left . . . Phi Sig track team MRAk Leading the intramural sports parade this year is the Sigma Chi fraternity with two first places, one second, and a tie for third. Alpha Gamma Rho triumphed over several other teams to cop the bunting in the annual Turkey Trot. Waller Hall and Phi Sigma Kappa crossed the finish line second and third respectively. Champion of touch football was the Stimson Hall aggregation which defeated the Phi Delts for the title bunting. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi ended in a tie for third place. Sigma Chi emerged triumphant in the basketball portion of the varied sports program. Independent Men ' s Association won runner-up honors as they made their debut into the intramural ranks. Lambda Chi Alpha ' s hard-driving crew of volley-ball players wrested the title from Beta Theta Pi in the net spot. Sigma Nu and Stimson Hall tied for the third place spot. Led by Bill Dale who captured nearly every event he entered, Phi Sigma Kappa eked out a close win over Sigma Chi to annex the Indoor track title. Stimson Hall again took third place honors. In a close contest, Sigma Chi stacked more laurels atop their mantel when they defeated Stimson Hall in the finals of indoor baseball. Top left . . . Alpha Gamma Rho cross country team Bottom left . . . Sigma Nu hand- ball team Bottom right . . . Phi Delta swimming team Freshman Sports It was largely due to the efforts of COACH JOHN HURLEY that the freshman athletic teams completed a highly successful season for the second year in a row. Long John ' s maple-floor crew dropped but one game during the season, while his baseball nine of last spring dropped but a single contest. While a student at Washington State, Hurley majored in physical education. He was a member of the 1931 football eleven that represented the Pacific Coast in the annual Rose Bowl game. Basketball Despite their lack of tall timber and individual standouts, the frosh basketball team won thirteen games as compared with one loss during the winter season. Playing a variety of independent and collegiate teams, the Kittens lost one game to the University of Idaho Vandalites near the middle of the season, and then won the remaining contests to keep a record intact which reads one loss in two seasons. Idaho was defeated three times, Lewiston Normal and the Northwest Nazarene College bowed twice while Mitchel ' s Wimpies, Inland Motor Freight, Potlatch A. C, Yakima J. C. and Gonzaga were defeated once each. Numeral winners were: Frank Akins, Jerald Alliger, Elvin Bergquist, Kenneth Crandall, Kirk Gebert, William Lothspeich, Ernest Ludwick, Lester Mickelson, Russell Schleeh and Harold Zimmerman. Coach John Hurley [ 20£ Back row: Coach Hurley, Alliger. Ludwig. Hansen. Akins. Erwin, Lewis, Polist Dr. Bohm Front row. Schleeh. Zimmerman. Berquist, Gebert, Lothspech. Michaelson. Cranciall, McGee Football Frosh football fell below par during the 1939 season as the Kitten eleven emerged victorious in but one game. The Idaho frosh fell before the yearling squad by a 14 to 6 score. Gonzaga ' s BuUpups earned a shutout over the Crimson and Gray club in the season ' s opener at Spokane with a 7-0 win, despite the fact that the Kittens were in the shadows of the Zag goal line three times. The Eastern Washington College Savages clamped down on Coach Hurley ' s team in the second game at Cheney to win 8-0. In the season ' s finale at Moscow, the University of Idaho frosh defeated a Cougar freshman team for the first time in the history of frosh football relations between the two schools. Numeral winners named were Frank Akins, Joe Beckman. Donald Boyle, Virgil Briggs. Albert Clausen, David Currie, Robert Danielson, Felix Fletcher, Harold French, Herbert Godfrey, Wayne Leifer, Glen McNeal, Richard Miller, Louie Porta, Dick Renfro. John Rutherford, Ray Satterlee, Russell Schleeh, Peter Senuty, Don White, James Wooddy and Stanley Zemney. Boxing A tie with the Idaho frosh marked the opening of freshman fistic relations on December 2, as both squads earned four victories in the squared-ring. In a lesser- light card against Clarkston high school, the prepsters defeated the yearlings 2-1. Fistic operations ceased until March 4 when the Kittens again met Idaho to lose three fights on the eight-bout card. In the final meet of the year, the first- year men won three out of five bouts from a strong Washington Athletic Club team. Winners of numeral sweaters were: Jack Allured, Robert Brimble, Byron Hostetler, Albert Lisherness, Glen Ousley, Wallace Rhodes, Carl Ronning and Merle Vannoy. Baseball Unbeatable in frosh circles was the yearling baseball nine which captured five out of five scheduled contests and many unscheduled games during their season. Largely responsible for the commendable showing of the club were Vern Butts, Ted Zvdowsky, Chuck Dosskey, Hank Bushman and Fred Schwisow. The final score of the first game against Idaho resembled a free-scoring football contest as the Kittens won, 25-4, due to the numerous hits that rained off Kitten [ 209 ] bats. Lewis and Clark high school fell victim before the Kitten base hits, 14-3, when Dosskey and Zvdowsky both connected for home runs. Idaho ' s Vandal frosh provided food for the win column in the next contest as the yearling Cougars slugged out a 13-5 win. After defeating Walla Walla high school, the Kittens ended their season with a 15-3 victory over the Idaho team. Numeral winners were: Vern Butts, Henry Bushman, Robert Bergamini, Charles Dosskey, Alvin Duris, Hyman Fischback, Dale Gentry, Walter Heim- bigner, Lloyd Howard, Raymond Lewis, Louis Miller, Robert Olson, Frederick Schwisow and Edward Zvdowsky. Track All good things must come to an end. And Coach Karl Schlademen ' s record of never having lost a frosh meet reached the end of the road when the Eastern Washington Savages defeated the frosh team, 74-57, last spring. Cox of W. S. C. led his teammates in the meet as he copped first places in the shot-put and broad jump. Bill Dale, sensational speed merchant, ran an exhi- bition 880 in the fast time of 1:56. Dale was ineligible for competition due to his having competed in the Canadian Olympic games the preceding fall. Inspired by double victories on the part of Paul McKinney and Bill Schade, the froshers defeated the Idaho Vandal freshmen, 78-53, to avenge the Cheney loss. McKinney won the 100 and 220-yard dashes while Schade copped both hurdle events. Numeral winners were: Peter Boyd, Carl Robert Cox, Sherwood Egbert, Albert Florence, Jack Feeley, Dale Johnson, James Lang, Lester McLennan, Paul McKinney, Max McNeil, James F. Steiner, Earle Stone, William Schade, Cline E. Tedrow, Wilson Talbott and Andrew Well. Back row. Coach Deeter. Ronning Allured. Lisherners. Brimble. Dr. Bohm Front row. Harris. Vannoy, Rhodes Byron Hostetler. Bruce Hostetler. Hammitt Back row. Coach Hurley. Bushman, L. Miller. Butts. Dosskey. Fishback. Her- rington. Hogg, Dubick Front row. Olson, Heim- bigner, Duris, Bergamini, Masco tt Hall, Lewis, Howard. Schwisow, Borlin [ 210] 9M ' 1 rN r- . Back row. Manager Roffler, Coach Schlademan, Sargent, McLennon, Roberts, Egbert, Dale, Stone, Schade, Dr. Bohm fronf row. Steiner, Johnson, Talbott, Florence, Long, Feely, McNiel. Wall. King, Tedrow Back row. Bell, Engellard. Howard, Kingman, Thompsen, Boyle, Nelson, Bothel Front row. Coach Bond, Manager Suann Swimming Frosh swimmers batted .750 this season as they defeated the Eastern Washing- ton Savages in two meets and lost one to a strong Spokane Y. M. C. A. splash team. In the first meet against the Savages, the Cougar Kittens crawled out of the pool, winners by a ten-point margin, 38 to 28. Individual honors packed off by Engelland of the frosh who won three first places and swam a lap on the winning relay team. The Spokane Y. M. aggregation met and defeated the Babes March 18. but the first-yearmen gained solace by defeating the E. W. C. swimmers, 36-30. Numeral winners: James Bothel, George Engelland, Dale Kingman, Ralph Nelson, Russell Schleeh and Ramon Thompson. Wrestling Falling in line with their champion big brothers, the frosh grunt and groan artists won impressive matches over the University of Idaho freshmen in their brace of meets. In the initial match, the Vandals fell victims as the Cougar Babes rolled up an impressive 23 to 15 score, but the yearlings had a hard time of it winning the second and final meet, 16 to 13. Five men earned numerals: Kirk Athow, Robert Cahill, Tony Dyre, James Rice and Howard Wickstrom. Golf Eastern Washington College of Education afforded the only golf competition for the Cougar freshmen. One meet between the two schools was held at Spokane and one at Pullman. 1211 ] Back row. O ' Shea, Clark, Coach Hall. Scheule, Manager Bue Front row. Cody, Evans Led by Charles O ' Shea, medalist, the Cougar quartet downed the Savages in the first meet at Pullman by a 9 to 3 count, but the tables turned at Spokane when the Cheney clubs rapped out an 8 to 4 victory. Schuehle of W. S. C. was the outstanding golfer of the meet in Spokane. Winners of numeral sweaters were: Harold Cady, Harry Clarke, Robert Evans, Charles O ' Shea, and Walter Schuehle. [212 ] Tennis Little competition was enjoyed by the freshman net men during the spring. With but one scheduled contest, the Cougar frosh tennis club dropped a meet to the North Central high school team 7-2. Outstanding in the Cougar roster was Palmer in the singles, Rankin and Irby in the doubles. Numeral winners: Harold Bussard, Raymond Irby, John Rankin and Fred- rick Palmer. I Left to right: Bussard. Palmer. Hamley. Goldman, Irby Back row. Neilson, Perry. Semancik, Bohm Front row. Cahill, Dyer, Athow, Wickstrom Headliners ASSCW Chiefs Helen Peterson and Don Whalen [214] Ed Erickson National IK President [215] ' :-fv-: V ' cn: Je an Ward All ' Round Favorite on Everyone ' s List [216] Lee Orr Former Olympic Games Sprinter With All-American Rating [217] ' ! Mrs. Myrtle Mount gracious, friendly head of the hospital staff. With her long service record and active interest in college affairs, she probably has more friends among student bodies past and present than anyone on the campus. Launcelot Reynolds By popular opinion the college bookbinder walked right out of a Dickens novel onto the W. S. C. campus. Chivalrous and gen- erous to extreme; a brilliant and unusual personality. [218] Dixie Garner One of the Best Distance Runners the West Has Ever Seen [21 9] Birdsall Carle Rhodes Scholar [ 220 ] Bernadine Turner A. W. S. President i !. [221 ] L {.y Eternal Triangle Hope Kimbrough, Helen Privett, and Delma DeYarmon grew up through four college years together with almost parallel activi- ties and a three-way friendship. [ 222] Ideal Couple Betty Kimzey, Kappa, and Bob Candee, Beta, topped the list of Romeo and Juliet Candidates [223] Junior Phi Betes Donald Scott, Hope Kimbrough, Ben Gillingham, and Verona Mc- Kittrick won Phi Beta Kappa membership on junior standing. [224] Moonlight over Bryan hall HONORARIES • FRATERNITIES • SORORITIES • CLUBJ O ed O CD • C« . Organization: k. r r l t • m A m lNMi ' ' ' ' i f I On the steps. Home Economics terrace Sororities PAN-HELLENIC Alberta Case, President Top row: Angevine, Barrett. Berryman, Burns, Case, Coffman. Gotten, Daniel Second row: Davis, Freese, Fry, IHart, Heil, Holland, Knapp, IMilcel Third row; Peters, Privett, Rock, Schoedel, Silver, Sly, Thompson Officers . . . Alberta Case, Kappa Delta, President; Mary Alice Berryman, Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary. Representatives . . . Carol Coffman, Drusilla Wrather, Alpha Chi Omega; Miriam Burns, Jean Knapp, Alpha Delta Pi; Lorraine Mikel, Geneva Cotton, Alpha Gamma Delta; Elizabeth Angevine, Mary Alice Berryman, Alpha Xi Delta; Constance Hart, Betty Sly, Chi Omega; Isabelle Norrie, Bernice Heil, Delta Delta Delta; Frances Silvers, Opal Daniel, Delta Zeta; Margaret Nail, Mary Barrett, Kappa Alpha Theta; Barbara Davis, Margaret Garland, Kappa Delta; Helen Privett, Joan Peters, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nancy Freese, Sue Fry, Pi Beta Phi; Audrene Holland, Nina Thompson, Sigma Kappa; Kay Schoedel, Kathleen Rock, Zeta Tau Alpha. I 230] ALPHA CHI OMEGA Carol Coffman, President Seniors . . . Carol Coffman, Loyce Haden, Florence Leyda, Ruth Wasser, Drusilla Wrather. Juniors . . . Josephine Broom, Patricia Calder, Mary Edna Dooly, Alice Doyle, Majorie Gordon, Phyllis Hall, Dorothy Logsdon, Doris McKay, Marjorie Murray, Genevieve Schaller. Sophomores . . . Harriet Banks, Willene Beaudry, Jean Comegys, Priscilla Deavitt, Patricia Henry, Alice May, Ethel Miller, Rosalie Howe, Ruth Lane, Gladys Lee, Elna Schmitz, Patricia Stone. Freshmen . . • Ellen Scherer, Maurine Smith. Pledges . . . Muriel Abbott, Bonnie Brennan, Ruth Marler, Betty Ann Reeves, Ethel Selfridge, Oral Stubbs, Betty Wilson, Patricia Durkin. r 231 1 ALPHA D E LTA P I Miriam Burns, President ImmU Graduate . . . Maryruth Lickey. Seniors . . . Miriam Burns, Doris Johnson, Esther Ann Madden. Mildred Meyer, LaVeta Sater, Mary Elizabeth Young. Juniors . . . Bonnie Hungate, Jean Knapp, Lila Lingg, Lauretta Paschke, Evelyn Plaster, Dorothy Reaugh, Edith Rickter, Myrna Yale. Sophomores . . . Shirley Hildenbrand, Beverly Hupperten, Helen Lickey, Lora McCauley, Lucille Mitchell, Katherine Mon- roe, Mary Jean Poage, Elizabeth Scott, Maxine Thomas. Freshmen . . . Betty Abbott, Kay Dodge, Irene Kelly. Pledges . . . Mary Lou Allan, Virginia Bailiss, Betty Deardorff, Clydene Johnston, Irene Perry, Helen Phillips, Frances Wyatt, Flo Young. [ 232 ] ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Lorraine Mikel, President Top row: Anderson, Berg, Binns, Boger, Boughton, Brender, Bryson, Cavanaugh, Christiansen, Gotten Fourth row: Doughty, Elder, Graham, Harris, Hays, Hood, Johnson, Kestler. Marcy, IMikel Third row: Neiman, Nicitell, Olson, Parton, E. Partridge, J. Partridge, Pierson, Raaberg, Raugust, l einemer Second row: Roth, Rulaford, Saltz, Seabloom, Sisler. Sly, Smith. Spooner, Taylor, Thorson First row: Underwood, Weller, Willcox, Wilson. Wotton Seniors . . . Sue Bertsch, Madelene Cavanaugh, Mary Elder, Patsy Johnson, Lorraine Mikel, Nell Ann Pierson, Martha Roth, Margaret Taylor, Bernice Willcox, Kathryn Wilson. Juniors . . . Margaret Ann Berg, Marian Bryson, Geneva Gotten, Louise Neiman, Margaret Nickell, Garnetha Rulaford, Dorothy Sly, Vivian Thorson. Sophomores ... Jo Anderson, Betty Brender, Jewell Hood, Margaret Kestler, Muriel Lilienthal, Jane Marcy, Lois Nelson, Myrna Olson, Bertie Lou Parton, Jean Partridge, Eileen Raaberg, Pat Saltz, Jean Seabloom, Betty Smith, Ada May Underwood, Betty Weller, Billie Wotton. Freshmen . . . Frances Boger, Virginia Harrison, Evelyn Partridge, Connie Sisler. Pledges • . . Peggy Binns, Jean Boughton, Hazel Christianson, Genevieve Doughty, Betty Graham, Marjorie Hays, Gertrude Raugust, Kathleen Reinemer, Vernita Spooner, Dorothy Thomas. [233] ALPHA XI DE LTA Elizabeth Angevine, President Top row: Angevine, Berry, Berryman, Gates, Fisher, Geissler First row: E. Jones, IM. Jones, Kellelier, Kidder, Sliay, Stengar Seniors . . . Elizabeth Angevine, Creta Kidder. Juniors . . . Mary Alice Berryman, Evelyn Jones, Sophomores . . . Catherine Gates, Jean Fisher, Marian Jones. Freshman . . . Mary Lou Berry. Pledges . . . Margaret Kelleher, Louise Shay, Mary Louise Geissler, Doris Stengar. [ 234 ] C H I Graduates . . . Beulah Allert, Eileen McKay. Seniors . . . Bettina Berkey, Phyllis Cronen, Helen Gard- ner, Celicia Robinson Hargrave, Vernette Engebretson, Dorotha Moys, Kaye Reise, Shirley Sjarring, Betty Sly. Juniors . . . Marjorie Bartos, Genevieve Click, Jean Hanson, Constance Hart, Jean Hinton, Ruth Holbrook, Helen Margaret Quinn, Bette Reed, Ocea Jean Vedder. Sophomores . . . Marguerite Abell, Signa Byrd, Phyllis Hines, Dorothy Patz. Sylvia Rogers, Eileen Small, Marie Willson. Freshmen . . . Dorothy Colpitts, Dorothy Elliott, Alice Kibbe, LaVonne McSweeney. Pledges . . . June Bonney, Patty Chase, Donna Jean Densow, Catherine Von Gortler, Eileen Hudson, Verna Kinley, Bertha Norgaard, Jane Radkey, Betsy Ross. [ 235 ] DELTA DELTA DELTA Isabel Norrie, President Top row: Adkins, Alexander, Benedict, Bloom, Clark, Ccnover. Daniel, DeYarmon, D. Doelle, S. Doelle Fourth row: Eaton, Ellinger, Engdahl, Forrest, Fuchs, Cast. Guske, Hansen, Barbara Hell, Bernice Heil Third row: Hultman, Kimsey, Knapp, Kohler, Lund, E. McKittrick. V. McKittrick, Melllnger, Murray, Nelson Second row: Nixon, Norrie, Rains, Robinson, Rodgers, Rush, Rushmore, Russell, Schultz, Shaw First row: Smawley, Smith, Stone, Straub, Swanson, Venzke, Williams Seniors . • . Margot Alexander, Claire Conover, Delma DeYarmon, Ruth Ellinger, Vivian Guske, Bar- bara Heil, Jane Lund, Verona McKittrick, Isabel Norrie, Barbara Stone, Lois Swanson, Kay Venzke. Juniors . . . Louise Benedict, Frances Eaton, Esther Hultman, Bernice Heil, Katie Knapp, Beth Murray, Peggy Nixon, Ramona Rodgers, Marjorie Rush, Doris Smawley, Betty Lou Schultz. Sophomores . . . Mary Lou Clark, Pollyanna Daniel, Dorothy Doelle, Louise Engdahl, Ethlyn McKittrick, Celia Rains, Nancy Shaw, Louise Straub, Lorna Mae Williams, Betty Kimsey. Freshmen . . . Eleanor Adkins, Shir- leigh Doelle, Ann Forrest, Dorothea Hansen, Meredith Mellinger, Barbara Robinson, Roberta Rushmore, Eleanor Smith. Pletlges . . . Carolyn Bloom, Catherine Fuchs, Mary Jane Kohler, Dorothy Mae Nelson, Marion Russell. [236] DELTA Z E T A Frances Silvers, President Top row: Calkins, Crosby. Daniel, Mays, Railsbacli First row: Royn, Silvers, Steclcle, Sutton, Tonsfeldt Senior . . . Frances Silvers. Juniors . . . Amy Calkins, Katherine Crosby, Opal Daniel, Bessie Mays. Sophomores . . . Betty Steckle, Mary Sutton, Lucile Tonsfeldt. Pledges . . . Norma Railsback, Dorothy Royn. [ 237 ] KAPPA ALPHA THETA Margaret Nail, President Top row: Barrett. Bradford, G. Brown, S. Brown, Burgunder, Copeland, Denison, Dix, Ellington, Flagg Fourth row: Foote, Fulton, Glendenning, Gregory, Grote, P. Ingram, S. Ingram, Jacob. JInnett, Johnson Third row: Jorgenson, A. Kerbaugh, B. Kerbaugh, Kirtland. Knettle, Kreienbaum, Lindahl. McWhorter. Mason. Mortland Second row: Nail, Porter, Power, Prior, Rounds. Sargent. Secrest. Smith. Talley. Thomas First row; Towne. Trowbridge. Turner, Winney, Woriey, Young, Zimmerman poni Seniors . . . Nadene Denison. Lois Ellington. Florence Knettle. Judy McWhorter. Catherine Prior. Ber- nadine Turner. Jane Wilson. Juniors . . . Mary Barrett, Dorothy Bradford, Pearl Mary Copeland, Esther Flagg, Martha Gregory, Virginia Grote, Gail Jacob, Ida Mae Kirtland, Shirley Kreienbaum, Lucy Lindahl, Margaret Nail, Lorna Porter, Betty Power, Florence Jane Sargent, Betty Secrest, Maxine Thomas, Virginia Thornton, Margaret Towne, Cordelia Woriey. Sophomores . . . Sarah Brown, Jane Burgunder, Betty Dix, Margaret Glendenning, Joyce Johnson, Lesley Mason, Lenore Talley, Mary Trowbridge, Patricia Winney, Eleanor Young. Freshmen . . . Geraldine Brown. Audrey Foote, Margery Fulton. Phyllis Ingram, Shirley Ingram, Eleanor Jinnett, Anne Kerbaugh, Barbara Kerbaugh, Jean Rounds. Pledges . . . Jean Hanson, Eleanor Jorgenson, Margaret Mortland, Eunice Smith, Patricia Thomas, Lois Zimmerman. [ 238] f KAPPA DELTA Barbara Davis, President Top row: Allison, Anderson, Beam, Beechinor, Bloomquist, Boone, Briggs, Carlson, Case, Chapin Fifth row: Cox, Crecelius, B. Davis. S. Davis. Dierdorff. Dolder, Doten, Fish, Fox. Frederick Fourth row: Fredericlcs. Frith. Fulfs. Galvin, Gillis. Hicks, King, Landsburgh, Lauritzen, McColl Third row: IMcCreery, IMontgomery, E. IMorrison, N. Morrison, O ' Connor, Ostheller, Oswalt. Parsons, Peterson. Redman Second row: R. Redman. Rogers. Roland. Sterling, Stonecipher. Storm, Strange, Sweazey First row: Temple, Walsh, Weeks, Whiteside I ,? ♦ f Q OBSElEJEa OOyfi Seniors . . . Ruth Anderson, Alberta Case, Elizabeth Chapin, Barbara Davis, Sylvia Dolder, Jane Doten, Patricia Fredericks, Ruth Ann King, Honorah Landsburgh, Anne Montgomery, Esther Morrison, Helen Peterson. Juniors . . . Lois Briggs. Christie Carlson. Shirley Fish. Annie Frith. Margaret Garland. Jean Hicks. Leona Ostheller. Sopho- mores . . . Margaret Allison. Frances Beechinor, Virginia Fox, Shirley Gillis, Laura Jean Lauritzen, Doris Marquardt, Norma Morrison, Genevieve O ' Connor, Rachel Redman, Roberta Stonecipher, Virginia Storm. Freshmen . . .Helen Frederick, Janet Oswalt. Pledges . . . Florence Beam, Thelma Bloomquist, Bernice Boone, Virginia Cox, Virginia Crecilius, Shirley Davis, Betty Dierdorff, Bernadine Fulfs, Suzanne Galvin, Mary McColl, Betty McCreery, Mildred Parsons, Marjorie Redman, Madelon Rogers. Dorothy Rowland. Doris Sterling, Virginia Strange, Barbara Sweazy. June Temple, Gayle Walsh. Eleanor Weeks, Jeanette Whiteside. 1 239 ] i CSk • 4m. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Helen Privelt, President Top row: Baisch, Bogan, Boyle. Buckland, Bundy, Carlson, Carter, Charles, Cox Fourth row: Frazier, Gillespie. Graham, Guentz, Ivey, Jacobsen, Johnson. Kimzey. Kruegel Third row: LaFollette, Lewis, Lavell, Lynch, Mady, Markert, Mehrer, Meyers, Morck Second row: Morehouse, Newport, Noland, Olson. Peters, Privett. Reeves First row: Simpson. Smith, Stave. Ward Seniors . . . Emlyn Griggs, Christine Huckin, Gertrude Ivey, Jeanne Markert, Marguerite Newport, Joan Peters, Helen Privett, Jean Ward. Juniors . . . Alice Carter, Eleanor Charles, Lesley Frazier, Peggy Gillespie, Irene Kuegel, LaVelle LaFollette, Marty Mady, Mary Jane Meyers. Sophomores . . . Barbara Bogan, Billie Cox, Ruth Ellen Graham, Betty Kimzey, Vivian Lewis. Jean Lovell, Dorothy Reeves, Susan Simpson, Lois Vanderpool. Freshmen . . . Jean Buckland, Mary Lou Johnson, Mariola Lynch, Jeanne Noland, Marjorie Simpson, Miriam Smith, Dorothy Stave. Pledges . . . Barbara Jean Bundy, Helen Baisch, Patricia Boyle, Helen Carlson, Margaret Guentz, Elsie Jac- obson, Roberta Lavell, Carol Mehrer, Patricia Morck, Edith Morehouse. [240] •mjt eanigTaTFfmt. PI BETA PHI Nancy Freese, President Top row: Anderson. Arnold. Beatty. Bouska. Brown. Brunlng. Carroll, B. Clark. M. Clark. Crane Fifth row: DeVoe. Driver, Dyer. Filer. Folger. Freese. Fry. Gailey. Gregory, Hanbloom Fourth row- Hess. Hill. Howard. Hoy. Johnson. Kimbrough. Lawson, Lebo, Lund. McCargar Third row: F. McCullough. H. McCullough. Matsen. Morrison, Pasley, Peckenpaugh. Peterson, Ramsey. Robinson. Russell Second row: Schlademan, Shore. Shriver, Steward. Taylor. Thompson. Waybright. Webster First row: Wliite. Wickersham. Wiscombe Seniors . . . Jerry Dyer, Nancy Freese, Donna Hoy, Hope Kimbrough, Frances Pasley, Lucile Ramsey, Aimee Russell. Juniors . . . Antoinette Arnold. Frances Beatty, Frances Fay Bruning, Betty Jo Bouska, Barbara Jean Clark, Marjorie Crane, Sue Fry, Marjorie McDowell, Annabelle Morrison, Muriel Peterson. Sophomores . . . Gertrude Brown, Anita Driver. Helen Gailey, Audrene Gregory, Clare Hess. Jean Howard, Margaret Lebo, Muriel Lund. Betty Matsen, Myrtle McCargar, Hallie McCullough, Jean Peckenpaugh, Sarah Schlademan, Barnadine Shore, Shirley Taylor, Gene- vieve Thompson. Laura Jean Webster. Annette Wickersham. Dorothy Wiscombe. Freshmen . . . Barbara Carroll. Mary DeVoe. Mary Filer, Marian Folger, Marjorie Hill, Faye McCullough. Jane Robinson. Betty Shriver, Betty Way- bright, Jean White. Pledges . . . Carol Anderson, Charlotte Hanbloom, Helen Johnson, Jane Lawson, Janet Steward. 1241] SIGMA KAPPA Audrene Holland, President Top row: Brown, Caldwell, Collins, Cummings, Custer, Davis, Godfrey Third row: Groesbeck, Henderson, Holland, Hurtubise, Jespersen, Loft, McCabe Second row: Richardson, Roberts, Roscoe, Scott, Shepherd, Terry, Thompson First row: Von Marbod, Williams Senior . . . Barbara Jean Ward. Juniors . . . Audrene Holland, Hildegarde Von Marbod, Alice Roscoe, Nina Thompson, Loraine Scott, Helen Williams. Sophomores . . . Dorothy Caldwell, Constance Hur- tubise, Dorothy Richardson, Peggy Lou Roberts, Ethel Shepherd. Freshmen . . . Jeanne Brown, Mable Jane Custer, Eleanor Godfrey, Mildred Henderson, Dorothy McCabe, Pauline Terry. Pledges . . . Carol Collins, Yvonne Cummings, Patricia Davis, Lenore Groesbeck, Jean Jespersen, Irene Loft. [242] ZETA TAU ALPHA Kathyrne Schoedel, President Seniors . . . Flo Botsford, Mary Gussman, Gertrude Rea, Alice Roberts, Kathryn Schoedel, Genevieve Van Strom, Kayanne Vavra. Juniors . . . Kathleen Rock, Helen Volger. Freshmen . . . Beulah Jack- son, Annalue Richardson. [243 ] |4 E R A N I CLUB Mildred Ensley, President Top row: Brown, Baird, N. Ball, J. Ball, Hunt, Crumbaker Second row: Clark, Edward, Ensley, Gimlin, Harrison, Kieszling First row: Linn, Russell, Wilson, Wills, Wells, Yeakel ' WiT Seniors . . . Carol Baird, Genevieve Clark, Zena Edwards, Mildred Ensley, Dorothy Kieszling, Doris Russell, Wilma Schwartze. Juniors . . . Dorothy Crumbaker, Edith Landerholm, Mary Kay Skidmore, Eleanor Wills. Sophomores . . . Cleona Brown, Ada Harrison, Jean Linn, Mary Wills. Freshmen . . . Camille Hunt. Pledges . . . Mavis Conner, Sylvia Dennis, Winnogene Dillon, Arlene Mullins, Helen Shaw, Barbara Yeakel. I [244] DALDA DAU GAMMA Louise Benedict, President Top row: Anderson. Benedict. Berntson, Burke, Byers, Carriker. Elmquist Second row: Zeimantz. Hamby, Johnson, LeGrande. LeMar. Lynn. Nelson Third row: Pulver. Russell. Schroeder. Sevdy. Shoup Members . . . Eleanor Bassett, Louise Benedict, Virginia Berntson, Frances Forman, Orpha Hamby, Helen Johnson, Marceen Law, Betty LeGrand, Lorrayne LeMar, Laurel Lynn, Alice Nelson. Pamela Packard. Margaret Reihs. Doris Russell. Inez Schroeder, Marian Shoup. Ruth Carriker Steen, Merriam Webster. Ardis Zalesky, Jeanne Zeimantz. Pledges . . . Elaine Barbee. Donna Burkley, Mavis Conner, C ' .eora Crosby. Marcia Delp. Ruth Delp, Winnogene Dillon, Mabel Eagle, Frances Eaton, Maxine Martin, Lorene Pulver, Barbara Rima, Elaine Taylor, Corrine Thetford, Joeanne Walter, Etta Wayman. [245 ] .4i,|- MAPLE C OTTAG E Luana Boner, President First row: Chapman. Clark. Dicken. Dougherty. Gill Second row: Harnlsch. Matichka, Mitchell. Palmer Third row: Schorzman. Weldert Officers . . . Luana Boner, Ruth Harnisch, Presidents; Virginia Weldert, Avis Palmer, Vice-Presidents: Dorothy Cornell, Eva Clark, Secretary-Treasurers; Edra Schorzman, Laurel Lynn, Social Chairmen; Mollie Hollreigh, Virginia Weldert, Scholastic Chairmen. Residents . . . Mary Chapman, Hazel Dicken, Theresa Dougherty, Helen Gill, Mary March, Hazel Mitchell, Blanche Motichka. [246] LINDEN COTTAGE Mary Watson, President Officers . . . Mary Watson, Retta Salmon, Presidents; Helen Ford, Vice-President; Retta Salmon, Frances Locke, Secretaries; Ellen Wales, Ellen Tandy Treasurers; Helen Ford, Ellen Wales, Social Chairmen. Resi- dents . . . Miriam Black, Helen Ford, Martha Gutridge, Mae Harvey, Frances Locke, Marylu Pilz, Retta Salmon, Gladys Stenger, Ellen Tandy, Mary Watson, Lois Williamson, Ellen Wales, Anna May Wills. [247] DUNCAN DUNN Vera Taylor, President Top row: Davis, Grief, Newham, Pratte Second row: Taylor, Thomas Officers . . . Vera Taylor, Patricia Davis, Presidents: Dorris Jones, Zillah Newham, Vice-Presidents: Zillah Newham, Laura Boothby, Secretaries: Nadine Thomas. Dorothy King, Treasurers: Roberta Grief, Olive Pratte, Social Chairmen: Mary Keith. Jean Parker, Publicity Chairmen; Carol Meier. Frances Hoagland, Telephone Chairmen. Residents . . . Catherine Akers. Jeanne Ackerman. Pauline Austin, Lois Bastien, Virginia Bastien, Barbara Baldwin. Eloise Bailiss, Elsa Marie Baur, Amelia Bafus. Betty Jean Berg. Betty Book. Laura Boothby. Dorothy Bramlett, Verna Bray, Dorothy Brondt. Ellen M. Christensen. Clarlyn Cleese, Pat Clements, Laura Clinton. June Craven. Frances Connor, Helen Collins. Betty Mae Davis, Louella Davis. Patricia Davis, Ellen Dawson, Dorothy Deare, Dorothy Donahue. Ilene Droz. Frances Dulin. Marjolaine Folsom. Verna Fisher, Arlene Gentis, Roberta Grief, Doris Gundstrom, Bonita Guske, Virginia Gussman. Dorthea Harder, Frances Hoaglund, Eulalie Hopkins. Mildred Johnson. Anna Johansen, Mary Keith. Mary Krippaehne, Dorothy King,. Gladys King, Shirley King, Jane Kreitz, Josephine LaLonde, Claire Lampman, Ruth Larson, Janetta Lawson, Mary Jane Lawson. Roma LeRay, Jane Lovejoy. Alvena Luft. Fern Lutton, Edna Mae Mullen. Mary Mack, Margaret Manning. Bette Morris, Jo Ann McCaskey, Betty McCreery, Barbara Merchant, Helen Merchant. Carol Meier. Helene Miller, Evelyn Moore, Janis Murphy, Eleanor Mitchell. Ethwyn Mitch- ell, Vivian Naimy. Zillah Newham. Marion Nims, Marion Ortner, Jean Parker. Nell Pearson, Hazel Phillips. Doris Picha, Marion Pierret, Olive Pratte, Jane Proctor, Betty Quackenbush, Beryl Roberts, Madelon Rogers, Darline Schmitten, Carol Schlonga, Charlotte Schlonga, Peggy Schrey, Betty Stillwell. Joy Simmons. Ruth Sloanaker. Janet Steward. Barbara Storch. Virginia Strange, Jesse Stewart, Vera Taylor, Myra Tegelberg, Nadine Thomas, Norma Toothaker, Norma Thompson, Marion Turner, Marion Vick, Anita Waadne, Ellen Warwick. Lourene Webster. Evelyn Williams, Jane Williams, Charlotte Winger. Helen Wineicke, Marguerite Winstanley, Martha Fern Young. [ 248 1 McCROSKEY HALL Lauraine Little, President Top row: Adams, Anderson, Chellis, Dyer, Gault, Gausman, Gilbert, Giles, Walgren Second row: Goocli, K. Hackett, M. Hackett. Hancox, Heath, Hodge, Hunt, Jamieson, Weaver Tliird row: Klopher, Lawson, Lee, Little, IMaloney, IVIiles, IMoys, Nix, West Fourth row: Olsan, Pope, Pounds, Prindle, Robertson, Sleeper, Smith, Stanford, Williams Officers . . . Marion Maloney, Lauraine Little, Presidents; Blanche Adams, Peggy Jane Osborn, Secretary-Treas- urers: Verda Giles, Aurel Weaver, Social Chairmen: Susan Ronning, Marguerite Lawson, Music Chairmen: Geraldine Bough, Verda Giles, Activities Chairmen. Residents . , . Muriel Abbott, Helen Alexieve, Arlene Anderson, Carol Anderson, Bernice Burford, Signa Byrd, Martha Chellis, Hazel Christenson, Ada Rose Clay, Helen Conlin, Margaret Dahlberg, Betty Davis, Shirley Davis, Gwendolyn Dyer, Dorothy Fancher, Mary Gault, Wilma Gausman, Charlotte Gilbert, Ethel Gooch, Kathlyn Hackett, Marguerite Hackett, Margaret Hancox, Jean Hansen, Thora Hansen. Florence Heath, Jean Highfill, Betty Hodge, Katherine Hunt, Janet James, Elsie Jamieson, Evelyn Johnson, Helen Johnson, Jean Johnson, Roma Justice, Jean Keith, Elizabeth Kelly, Maxine Klopher, Roberta Lavell, Jean Lee, Gloria Lyberger, Irene Lyon, Maxine Meredith, Rose Miles, Lois Moys, Loetta Neathery, Helen New, Lucille Nix, Barbara Olson, Patricia Pope, Lois Pounds, Betty Gay Purdin, Margery Lu Prindle, Marjorie Redman, Mary Lou Reynolds, Alice Robertson, Florence Robertson, Dorothy Royn, Lillian Rockwell, Betty Rogers, Ethel Selfridge, Helen Shaw, Jean Sleeper, Helen Smith, Louise Smith, Victoria Stamford, Marie Strasser, June Temple. Isabelle Underbill, Isabelle Wal- gren, Phyllis West, Nedra Williams. I 249 ] NORTH HALL Ella Miller, Ruth Lawrence, Presidents Top row: Albrecht. Anderson, Austell, O ' Bannion, Crosby, DIelil. Doughty, Glorfield Second row: Merger, Hicks, Hughes, Lawrence, Lewis, IVIaxwell, Miller, Nelson Third row: Reinhard, Ryan, Summers, Towne, Woodard, Wadham, Zediker Officers . . . Ella Miller, Ruth Lawrence, Presidents; Audra Woodard, Elaine Zediker, First Vice-Presi- dents: Genevieve Doughty, Kay Lewis, Second Vice-Presidents: Ruth Lawrence, Juanita Glorfield, Social Chairmen: Louise Crosby, Elizabeth Keatts, Secretaries: Betty Washam, Shirley Ryan, Treasurers: Ruth Zier, Alma Hughes, Music Chairmen: Maxine Dahl, Martha Hicks, Library Chairmen; Jean Diehl, Vir- ginia Austell, Activities Chairmen: Marie Towne, Frances Summers, Publicity Chairmen: Marie Albrecht, Lucille Herger, Hostess Hall Chairmen: Catherine O ' Banion, Freshman Representative: Jean Maxwell, Spurs Representative. Residents . . . Muriel Amende, Bonnie Andrews, Helen Beistline, Mary Helen Bemus. June Bonney, Betty Boren, Jean Broughton, Delia Burke, Gladys Buroker, Bernice Carpenter, Clydene Carson, Betty Christensen, Helen Cogswell, Lyle Compton, Dorothy Cox, Bernice Crawford, Mildred Dennis, Patricia deSoucy, Beryl DeSpain, Janet Dorman, Shirley English, Ann Fleetwood, Kathryn Frazier, Jean Funkhouser, Arlee Hamilton, Louise Hansen, Pauline Hanson, Kilbourne Hastie, Gail Hodgson, Frances Howard, Hilda Hungate, Jean Jarvis, Helen Jones, Dorothy Kilgore, Mary Jane Kohler, Dorothy Lawrence, Virginia Lawson, Katharine Lewis, Florence Masemore, Arlene Mather, Mariel Matsen, Jean Maxwell, Elaine Mengelos, Ella Miller, Marie Mulligan, Virginia Murray, Pauline Niles, Arleen Otto, Evelyn Partridge, Gertrude Raugust, Sarah Ann Reinhard, Betty Roundtree, Ruth Rowlands, Elizabeth Sampson, Marguerite Smith, Melvina Stansbury, Oral Stubbs, Ruth Toreson, Etta Wayman, Dorris West, Shirley Wetzel, Marjorie White, Velma Wilson, Wilma Wright, Elaine Zediker. [ 250] SOUTH HALL Marjorie Davis, President Top row: Dodge, Eagon. Fischbach, Flejschman Second row: Jarvis, Livingston, Samuels, Scliolz Officers . . . Marjorie Davis, President; Sylvia Fischbach, Margaret Samuels, Vice-Presidents: Virginia Scholz, Dorothy Eagon, Secretaries; Roberta Dodge, Julia Livingston, Treasurers; Jane Jarvis, Cathleen Fleischman, Social Chairmen. Residents . . Janet Archibald, Florence Arvidson, Imogene Bair, Alice Barnes, Marguerite Beery, Jane Belvail, Donna Blaxall, Helen Cal- ' lison, Arline Campbell, Emma Lou Castleman, Betty Cook, Virginia Crecelius, Dorothy Dalton, Dorothy Darr, Helen Davis, Marjorie Davis, Roberta Dodge, Margaret Dormann, Jean Dunbar, Dorothy Eagon, Edna Faure, Sylvia Fischbach, Cathleen Fleischman, Helen Forsythe, Bernadine Fulfs, Marjorie Gain, Patricia Garske, Wardine Geissler, Eunice Germain, Jean Gleason, Ruth Hahner, Margaret Hamby, Charlotte Hanbloom, Dorothea Hansen, Marjorie Hanson, Janet Harris. Beulah Hart. Edythe Hedman. Olive Hennessey, Virginia Henry, Ruth Holland, Bonny Jean Howland, Jane Jarvis, Felicia Johnson, Virginia Keatts, Rei Kihara, Patricia Klehm, Sophie Knapp, Vera Lagers, Frances Lanning, Betty Lindsley, Julia Livingston, Pearl Maden. Cather- ine Martin. Rae Martin. Betty Mayrand. Dorothy Meyer. Genevieve Minnich. Sarah Monroe, Harriet New, Ellen Hope Olson, Dorothy O ' Neil, Lorna Parkins, Ruth Pell, Ruth Peterson, Mildred Phillips. Dorothy Pike. Peggy Pike. Lois Putnam. Jane Rad- ' key. Betty Reiling. Margaret Samuels. Virginia Scholz. Frances Scotford. Doris Sether. Jean Sharpless, Elizabeth Shives, Con- stance Sisler. Frances Stokes, Julia Stroops. Joyce Stunden. Louise Suksdorf. Lucine Suksdorf. Evelyn Taber. Mary Ethel Terry. Alice Thorstensen, Merriam Webster, Bertha West. Helen Westling. Esther Wilcox. Betty Wilson. Gertrude Wood, Nan Woolsey, Isabelle Wycoff. [251] HALL Officers . . . Agnes Schaaf, Gale Gehring, Presidents: Louise Thomas, Ruth Buchanan, Vice-Presidents; Billye Grove, Ruth Halasey, Secretaries; Ruth Buchanan, Pearl Miller, Treasurers; Alice Ott, Kathryn Church, Social Chair- men; Gene Stacey, Marian Thomson, Music Chairmen; Kathryn Church, Jeanne Hall, Activities Chairmen. Resi- dents . . . Ruth Anderson, Mabel Andrews, Madeline Arrowsmith, Josephine Baker. Bette Barnes, Margaret Barnett. Masa Bradrick, Bonnie Brennan, Leona Brown, Ruth Buchanan, Olive Burnett, Lois Chapman, Kathryn Church, Doreen Cleveland, Alice Coogan, Phyllis Cowan, Margaret Drexler, Elizabeth Fay, Chariot Follrich, Katherine Fos- trup, Gale Gehring, Ollis Griffith, Billye Grove, Ruth Halasey, Jeanne Hall, Mae Harvey, Jean Helmich, Lucille Hicks, Mildred Jarvis, Clydene Johnston, Jane Jones, Martha Joslin, Annette Kellogg, Harriet Kellogg, Nadine Kinzie, Gladys Libbey, Nancy Libby, Ida Lowry. Marjorie McDougall, Mildred Maxwell, Pearl Miller, Violet Miller, Mabel Mitchell, Dorothy Monk, Mildred Murtha, Dorothy Nelson, Clara Oliver, Alice Ott, Nettie Overman, Lucile Pierson, Madge Pratt, Ruth Raymond, Margaret Roberson, Ruth Rossman, Celia Rawley, Agnew Schaaf, Louise Schaaf, Alma Scott, Beryl Soper, Gene Stacey, Shirley Taylor, Dorothy Thomas, Louise Thomas, Marian Thompson, Beatrice Torkel- son, Okie Wallin, Lorraine West, Margaret Weston, Barbara Yeakel. [ 252 ] COMMUNITY HALL Marjorie Buehler, President Top row: Arnold, Buehler, Burnett, Hopkins Second row; Kline, Leonard, Monson, Pfefferle Officers . . . Marjorie Buehler, Charlotte Monson, Presidents: Margaret Hopkins, Vice-President; Mary Burnett. Secretary: ranees Thiemens, Rita Leonard, Treasurers: Beverly Arnold, Kathryn Kline, Social Chairmen. Residents . . . Becky Allan, Beverly Arnold, Gladys Aune, Thelma Aune, Jeannette Baker, Virginia Bailiss, Helen Baisch, Betty Ann Becker, Grayce Broyles, Marjorie Buehler, Arabel Burgess, Mary Burnett, Alvina Butherus, Rhea Carnes, Laura Bell Childers, Marion Cooke, Isabelle Corfield, Ada Cudney, Gene Covey, Evelyn Cox, Alice Curtis, PoUyanna Daniels, Elaine Druffel, Audrey Driver, Ruth Eagle- ion, Gerry Elder, Elaine Elliott, Agnes Graham, Kathleen Green, Patricia Hannam, Mabel Hattenburg, Marjorie Hays, Evelyn Hcndrickson, Helen Hickok, Irene Hofer, Margaret Hopkins, Verna Kinky, Kathryn Kline, Phyllis Kremmel, Helen Larson, Mary Leonard, Rita Leonard, Marguerite Lillienthal, Irene Luelloff, Kay Mackie, Gerry Mann, Margaret Martin, Betty Massie, Nina jMaulden, Willetta McGillivray, Joanne Mellis, Mickey Mikkelsen, Charlotte Monson, Edith Morehouse, Dorabelle Morgan. Beth Neander. Marguerite Otten. Ruth Peterson, Dorothy Pfefferle, Gertrude Pott, Patricia Proctor, Margaret Rees, Betsy Ross, Gladys Scaife, Jean Schantz, Janet Seelye, Barbara Shirley, Beulah Siemens, Frances Snow, Maxine Stallcop, Gloria Steel, June Stevens, Lois Jo Strong, Margaret Taylor, Frances Thiemens, Helen Thompson, Barbara Vail, Margaret Van Winkle, Helen II jWoodhurst, Rose Woods. [ 253 ] Balloons, confetti, ideal couples, open house and formal balls all have their own special place in the social round. [254] Fraternities INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Bill Hopkins, President First row: Ayar. Blair. Bishop, Sue, Button, Coleman, Dunning, Enders Second row: Genardlne, Gllllngham, Hanson, Holbert, Jaynes, Johnson, Jones, Lee Third row: Long, Lowe, Lutton, Miller, Nelson, Nixon, Patzwaldt, Prater Fourth row: Scheele, Scherrer, Seely, Shutt, Smith, Wolford, West, Windus SOQOB W M Officers . . . Bill Hopkins, Sigma Phi Epsilon, President; Bob Briggs, Phi Delta Theta, First Vice-President: Dan Wickersham, Lambda Chi Alpha, Second Vice-President; Bob Krantz, Sigma Chi, Secretary; Carl Dunning, Alpha Tau Omega. Treasurer. Representatives . . . Ray L. West, Blaine Bishop, Alpha Gamma Rho; Ernest Scheele, Louis Wolford, Alpha Kappa Lambda: Carl Dunning, Donald Clarke, Alpha Tau Omega: Bob Candee. Gordon Hall, Beta Theta Pi; Deryle Seely, Albert Ayars, Delta Sigma Zeta: John Enders, Carl Patzwaldt, Delta Upsilon: George Ba ken, Sheridan Fyfe, Kappa Psi: Phil Giltner, Kenny Brown, Kappa Sigma; Ted Saylor, Dan Wickersham, Lambda Chi Alpha; Larry Broom, Bob Briggs, Phi Delta Theta: Lester Long, Kent Anderson, Phi Kappa Tau: Bob Lee, Jack Gregory, Phi Sigma Kappa; Walter Nelson, Lorky Johnson, Pi Kappa Alpha: Hugh Kalkus, Ray Shutt, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bob Wegner, Bob Krantz, Sigma Chi; Jerry Bue, Clarence Stromsness, Sigma Nu; Bill Hopkins. Ivan Win- dus, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Don Jantzen, Clarence Gehrman, Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ed Little, Jerry Crossland, Theta Chi; Cecil Boyd, Lynn Miller, Theta Xi. [256] ACACIA Robert Picken, President Top row: D. Anilerson. B. Anderson, Bustad, Blake, Gaines, DeVoe, Dingee Third row: Graep, Groiiewald, Haas. Hufnail. R. Hall. D. Hall. Tugling Second row: Jones, iVIittiestad, IMay, IMiller, Nolte, Piercey, Pattie First row: Piciten, Safford, Shepard, Skrinde, Shearer, Yates. Zechmer Warn Faculty Members . . , Dean A. E. Drucker, Guy E. Ingersoll, Clifford D. Jacobs. Frank E. Balmer. Seniors . . . Charles Gronewald, David Hall, Glen Hufnail. Austin P. Miller, Kenneth Pattie, Robert Picken. Juniors . . . Robert Anderson. Robert DeVoe. Wayne Dingee, Gerhardt Graep, Dallen Jones. Sophomores . . . Norman Haas, Ernest Nolte. James Shepard. Freshman . . . Williard Zellmer. Pletlges . . . Donald T. Anderson, John Blake, Leo Bustad, Gerrie Caines, Norman L. Garlick, Ray Hall, Marshall Ingling. Robert F. May, Clarence Mittlestaedt, Elmer Neustel, Wesley Piercey, John Safford, Raymond Skrinde, Donald Yates. [257] II ALPHA GAMMA RHO Blaine Bishop, President Top row: B. Bishop, G. Bishop. Bornander, Brown, Coe, Dixon, Erkers, Fenstermacher, Gorenson, Hamilton Fourth row: Hedlund, E. IHeinemann, W. Heinemann, Hill, Haapaia, Jean, L. Johnson, R. Johnson, V. Johnson, W. Johnson Third row: Kucl(enbecl(er, IM. Lehn, R. Lehn, Leonard, Lorang, IMiilard, Nealey, Niemi, F. Oisen, N. Olson Second row: Ortner, Peterson, H. Rea, J. Rea, Schafer, D. Smith, H. Smith, Stadelman, F. Svinth, Swantz First row: Tippett, Warnicli, Waugh, Wedam, West, G. Wolf. M. Wolf, Woodcock, Wooday B 0HHHHH ■■niH ■■■■■ ■■HI H ■■■■ yElB Faculty Members . . . Clifford Armstrong, H. A. Bendixen, Arthur Cagle, E. F. Gaines, Dr. Otto J. Hill, Dr. L. K. Jones, Dr. C. S. Holton, Curtis G. Keyes, J. C. Knott, E. F. Landerholm, Con S. Maddox, Hector McDonald, A. E. Orr, Dr. E. L. Overholser, E. G. Schafer, Dr. D. C. Smith. Graduate Student . . . Wallace Fuller. Seniors . . . Blain Bishop, John Eby, Maurice Hedlund, Edward Heinemann, Lester Johnson, Alton Lorang, Ray McFarland, Robert McFarland, John Millard, Ken- neth Peterson, Floyd Svinth, Burton Waugh, Fred Wedam, Ray West. Juniors . . . Gene Coe, Ferd Gorenson, Vincent Johnson, Halford Miller, Fred Olsen, Norman Olson, Harris Rea, William Stadelman, George Wolf, Milton W f )phoniore8 . . . Edwin Bornander, Lawrence Brown, Lars Erkers, Ernest Hamilton, John Ortner, Alex Swantz, Jack Tippett. Freshmen . . . Robert Dixon, James Leonard, Albert Niemi, Jack Schafer, Daniel Smith, Don Warnick, James Wooddy. Pledges . . . Gilbert Bishop, Wes Fenstermacher, Wilton Heinemann, Richard Hill, Clarence Jean, Leonard Johnson, Ray Johnson, Walter Johnson, John Kuckenbecker, Bob Lehn, Milton Lehn, Ralph Mowrer, Darwin Nealey, John Rea, Merten Sanislo, Howard Smith, Gene Wood- cock. [258] ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Ernest Scheele, President Top row: Andrew, Bafus, Baylor, Berg, Bower, Brooks, Carlson, Chisholm Third row: Cobel, Coffey, Cook, Juday, Hansen, Helm, Hewitt, Hoffman Second row: Kuykendall, Lawson, McKibben, Paeth, Pennick. Pister, Prater, Rader First row: G. Rogers, J. Rogers, Rockie, Scheele, Valentine, Wolford, Zimmerman ti EiHi n Faculty Members . . . J. S. Coie, Dr. Bruce McElderry, Dr. F. L. Pickett. Graduate Students . . . Victor Auman, Paul Bishop, Joe Rogers. Seniors . . . Ardian Bafus, Walker Baylor, Lawrence Berg, Robert Chis- holm, Elmer Cook, Willard Hansen, Robert Hoffman, Radford Kuykendall, Leonard Lawson, Lowell Prater, Williarr ader, Ernest Scheele. Juniors ... George Bower, Louis Wolford, Bob Zimmerman. Sophomores .... William Hewitt, Charles Paeth, Eldred Pennick, George Rogers, Grant Valentine. Fresh- men . . . Charles Coffey, Ernest McKibben. Pledges . . . Richard Andrew, Verne Brooks, Harry Bussard, Herbert Carlson, Arthur Cobel, Eldon Helm, Dean Juday, Marion Pierce, Carl Pister, Dwain Rockie, Wil- liam Sarchet, Howard Strobe!. [259] ALPHA TAU OMEGA James Blair, President Top row: Amsberry, Barkley. Bell, Bemen, Bcrgquist, J. Blair, P. Blair, Boothc, Bowers, Burns Fourth row: Byer, Carroii, Carstens, Carter, Case, Chambers, Clarlte, Cox, Dietrich, Dunning Third row: Fitzgerald, Ford, Frazier, Gannon. Hale, Hegler, Jones, Kerns, Kinney, Kitzlte Second row: Kraft, Lindeman, Matthews, IMendenhall, Oswald, Pacltard, Prindle, Quast, Roberts, Sanders First row: Schoedel, Smick, Stevens, Swann, Thomas, Upham, Wells, Zimmerman EiElBSBElP Seniors , . . James Blair, Carl Dunning, Don Ebncr, Marion Jones, William McGee, Jack McPherson, George Mank, George Rowswell. Juniors . . . Jack Benner, Charles Boothe, Bill Carroll, Gilbert Cham- bers, Don Clarke, Madden Dietrich, Jack Ford, Bill Kerns, Allen Matthews, William Phreaner, Gordon Sanders. Sophomores . . . Hal Byer, Marion Carstens, Robert Cox, Cecil Johnson, Clair Kinney, Gilbert Oswald, Fred Prindle. Freshmen . . . Keith Carter, Mai Stevens. Pledges . . . Willys Amsberry, Reid Anderson, Donald Batey, Colin Bell, Fred Bowers, Leslie Burns, Lee Carter, Robert Case, Les Coffman, Bob Edholm, Peter Fitzgerald. Phil Frazier, Don Gannon, Dick Hale. Ray Hegler, Ray Kitzke, James Kraft, Ray Lewis, John McKee, Martin Packard, Harold Quast, Bob Roberts, Don Schoedel, James Smick, Monroe Smith, Bill Swann, John Tattle, John Upham, Bill Wells. 260 BETA THETA PI Robert Candee, Prasident Top row: Angelo. Askew. Bailey, Baldwin, Bradford, Brainard, Brown, Burrows, Candee, Collins Fourth row: Cottingliam, Craney, Ouey, Dungan, Eastman, Emerson, Englmann, Fowler, Fullerton, Giberson Third row: Gilliam, G. Hall, H. Hall, Hebert, Hoy, Hronek, Hull, Hurley, Ingalsbe, Kienow Second row: Knettle, Littlejohn, Lynn, IHcKenzie, IMcRae, Matters, B. IMIIIer, R. Miller, Millikin, IVIoore First row: Newland, Nicholson, Novak, O ' Day, Orsie, Overholser, Sanders, Schwellenbach, Throssell, Todd 0101] Seniors . , . Joseph Angelo, Ceylon Brainard, Robert Candee, Benton Collins, William Dungan, Sam Eastman, Robert Giberson, Gordon Hall, Thomas Hurley, Phillip Lee, Robert McClain, Bruce McKenzie, Richard Miller, James Nowak, Gordon Todd. Juniors . . . Robert Burrows, Joseph Englmann, Robert Littlejohn, Verlin Miller, Richard Sanders, James Askew, Earl Baldwin, Elliott Bradford, Harold Hall, James Hoy, Bill Hronek, Daniel Kienow, Ray O ' Day, Louis Orsie, Leonard Todd. Freshmen . . . Edwin Knettle, Colver Matters, Ralph Newland. Pledges . . . Marshall Bailey, Jack Cottingham, Lloyd Craney, Fernley Duey, Richard Emerson, Howard Fowler, Harvey Fullerton, Jack Gilliam, Joseph Hebert, William Hull, Howard Lynn, William McRae, Paul Millikin, Carl Nicholson, Earl Overholser, Thomas Schwellen- bach, Charles Throssell. [ 261 DELTA SIGMA ZETA Albert Ayars, President Top row: Ayars, Barton. Beaubier. Bullard, Butler, Crosby, E. Davis, G. Davis, Duree Third row; Estlicli, H. Hill, R. Hill, Horner, Jacobsen, Jenkins, Kerstetter, Kennedy, Leaf Second row: Maddox, McCauley, J. Mallonee, R. Mallonee, Neat, Raven, Roe, Rydbom. Sears First row: Seely, Sharp, G. Smith, 0. Smith, Stadelman, Walters, D. Zigler, E. Zigler Faculty Member , . . Harry L, Cole. Seniors . . . Albert Ayars, Byrd Barton, Robert Beaubier, Stanley Butler, Lance Crosby, Elmer Davis, George Davis, Robert Eslick, Robert Mallonee, Lawrence McCauley, Vern Raven, Kenneth Rydbom, Deryle Seely, Glen Smith, Orlie Smith, Stanley Walters. Juniors . . . William Darland, James Duree, Raymond Hill, Earl Horner, Herbert Jacobson, Davis Jenkins, Keith Ken- nedy, George Kerstetter, Roy Leaf, James Maddox, Lyle Neat, Ronald Roe, Frank Sharp. Sophomores , . . Walter Stadelman, Edward Zigler. Freshman . . . Harold Hill. Pledges . . . Malcom Bullard, Joe Mallonee, Robert McLarry, Thomas Sears, Donald Zigler. Graduate Students . . . Lester Winter, Lester Roberts. [ 262 ] DELTA UPSILON Carl Patzwaldt, President Top row: Bertucci. Brandt, Bronson, Burgeson, Chisholm, Cuthbertson, Enders, Endsley, Gallert Third row: Gist, Graves, Hallstrom, Hertzman, Hoyt, Jacltson. Jaynes, E. Johnson, 0. Johnson Second row: Knapp, Knoblauch, Kurtalt, Lang. Marl(shausen. Middlehurst, O ' Bannon, Parl(er, Patzwaldt First row: Paul. Rhyner, Sharp, Smith, Spuler, Stidham, Tuininga, Ulery, Worltman B nyyB yo iiyHBS Seniors . . . George Barbert, Nathan Bickford, John Enders, Ray Gist, Richard Graves, Walter Mollis, Wallace Hoyt, LaVerne Jaynes, Orville Johnson, Donald Middlehurst. Juniors . . . Mack Anderson, Albert Bertucci, Albert Hallstrom, Jack Jenning, Leigh Knoblauch, Arnold Knott, Carl Patzwaldt, Warren Paul, Eugene Sharp, Douglas Workman. Sophomores . . . Darrell Burgeson, Earl Gallert, Walter Hertz- man, Edward O ' Bannon, Carol Smith, Richard Stidham. Pledges . . . Cliff Bergstrom, William Brandt, Richard Bronson, Graham Cuthbertson, James Davis, Rome Endsley, Emil Jackson, Ed Johnson, Delbert Knapp, Roy Kurtak, Jack Lang, Harold Mandery, Robert Markshausen, Jerry Monroe, Joe Olhava, Dave Parker, Frank Rhyner, Fred Roe, Edmund Schwartz, Dean Spuler, Richard Tuininga, Dick Ulery. [263 ] KAPPA P S I Robert Nixon, President Top row: Brooks, Baken, Brannan, Calfee, Downing, Fyfe, Forslund Second row: Goodher, Hanadel, Johnson, Leisher, Lowe, Mundal, Nixon First row: Rasanen. Reavis, Scheel. Vincent, Wurtz, Wilson Faculty Members . . . Dr. P. H. Dirstine, Advisor; Hugh Vincent, Haakon Bang. Seniors . . . Bernard Calfee, Lester Downing, Jack Lowe, James Reavis. Juniors . . . Everett Brooks, Sheridan Fyfe, Ray Goodner, Robert Nixon, Willis Penny, Robert Rasanen, Neil Victor. Sophomores . . . Robert Brannan, Eugene Johnson, Carlton Peterson. Freshmen . . . Robert Honodel, Byron Leisher, Neil Vincent, James Wilson, James Wurtz. Pledges . . . Joe Fredericks, Don Freeburg, Allen Mundal, John Scheel. [264] KAPPA SIGMA George Hubert, President Top row: Ball, F. Brown, K. Brown, Byram, Camp, Casey, Chase, Clark, Colburn, Crandall Fourth row: Cranston, Davis, Drake, Erbes. Farman, Foley, Gittner, Hays, Hopkins, Howard Third row: Hubert, Kingen, Kingston, Klumb, Lennon, Londas, Murphy, Nelson, R. Newton, W. Newton Second row: Nichols, Ogle, Rhody, Rltter, Shellenberger, Shumway, Silva, Stuckey, Sturdevant, Thorning First row: Umbach. Watson, Welch, White, Woodruff, Zimmerman .MiL v v s v viH M v Hm v ' V P wm ■ H HB i R H VSnO H ■ ■■■1 ■■BT HI __ -_. __|-|___ l|- _ Seniors . . . Abe Byram, Edward Brittan, Kenneth Brown, Robert Carey, Edward Casey, James Davis, Dick Far- man, Phil Giltner, Jack Griffin, Glen Hopkins, George Hubert, Elmer Kingen, Bill Kingston. Johnny Klumb, Johnny Kosich, Fritz Nelson, Preston Radebaugh, Bill Ritter, Paul Silva, Marshall Sturdevant, Howard Telecky, Bill Thorn- ing, Howard Welch. James White, Kenneth Woodruff. Juniors . . . Fred Brown. Bill Chase, Ray Cranston, Robert Erbes, Bob Fast. Mike Hagata, Ray Lennon, Robert Newton. Jack Ogle, Ronald Rule, Howard Shumway, Lloyd Stuckey. Sophomores . . . Asa Clark, Ben Drake, Frank Londos. Freshmen . . . Roger Camp, Fritz Howard. Bill Newton. Pledges . . . Ron Bell, Bob Bennatts. Dick Colburn. Kenneth Crandall. Bob Foley. Harold French. Roy Hays. Dan Jordan, Fred Kaylor, Ward Lundburg, Rod MacKintosh, James Murphy, Bob Nichols, Dick Shellen- burger, Ray Shumway, Bill Umbach, Jess Watson, Stanley Zemny, Jim Zimmerman. [265 ] LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Joe McClellan, President V Top row: Arneson, Baumann, Blazier, Brown, Butler, Bob Butler, Cleek, Cleek, Ashlin, Duckenfield Fourth row: Duprez, Eames, Florence, Fritz. GIbb, Giblett, Halbach, Hamilton, Hayden, James Third row: Jayne, Jones, Kerr, Krause, LaLonde, Lamb, McClellan, McNabb. McNeil, McSpadden Second row: Manary, Martin, Massee, Meiners, Mitchell, Neace, Neilson, Ness, Patmon, Poulson First row: Plummer, Ritchie, Roberts, Rowland, Saylor, Smith, Todd, Vogier, Walsh, Werner f f f f BEM i % ,f Seniors . . , Herbert Butler, Harry Giblett, Joe Gidley, Stan Hayden, Ted Jones, Chet Juvenal, Otto Manary, Darwin Meiners, Bob Plummer, Ted Saylor, Max Schoenning, Frank Todd, Dan Wickersham. Juniors . . . Dan Haibach, Emerson Jayne, Ray Kraus, Joe McClellan, Norman Ness, Dave Noonan, Charles Patmon, Bruce Weldon. Sophomores . . . Jack Baumann, Milton Blazier, Rene Duprez, N. Lin- coln Eames, George Fulton, Douglass Gibb, Quentin Gibson, Alfred Hamilton, Willard Hess, Sam James, Bill LaLonde, Charles Martin, Bill McNabb, Max McNeil, John Neace, Bill Roberts, Henry Volger. Freshmen . . . Charles Arneson, Bob Neilson, Elroy Walsh, Joe Werner. Pledges . . . Bob Allen, Ronald Barbee, Stewart Brown, Bob Butler, Franklin Cleek, Martin Cleek, Art Dahlin, Horace Duckenfield, Don Kerr, Max Massee, Bob Mitchell, Bud Paulson, Don Paulson, Morgan Rowland, John Rutherford, Peter Senuty, Ralph Smith, Ramon Thompson. ' .. [ 266] PHI DE LTA TH E T A Jim Holbert, President Top row: Asberry, Aya, Bacon, Beckman, Bertagna, Briggs, Broom, Carlson. B. Carter, E. Carter, Clarkston Fifth row: Call, Collart, Coonradt, Copeland, Cox, Dally, Dehllnger, Dinning, Dodson, Dutro, Fielding Fourth row: Garceau, Gay, B. Gibert, K. Gibert, Gillingham, Godfrey, Golding, Gray, Haley, Harrington. Halton Third row: Hawkins, Heldt, Helmich, Holbert, Hughes, Hunter, Johnson, Jones, Jorgens, Lindsay, Logsdon Second row: Low, Lowry. McKnelly, Mikelson, Miller, Morrison. Nielsen, Olson, Peers, Petroff, Porter First row: Siemion, Simonson, J. Skaden, N. Skaden, Slagle, Smith. Soffe, Swett, Thorsen, Welchko, Whitehead, Wright BSSQPO ElOm Seniors . . . Barney Asbury, Bob Briggs, Larry Broom, Bert Carter, Clyde Carlson, Wendell Clarkson, Joe CoUart, Harold Cox, Bob Daily, Dan Dutro, John Gay, Bob Gebert, Ben Gillingham, Tom Golding, Lyle Hawkins, Bill Helmich, Jim Holbert, Wesley Hunter, Wayne Johnson, Max Petroff, Morris Slagle, Bob Smith, Ray Swett, Dunbar Triplett, Cecil Welchko. Juniors . . . Bill Aya, Bob Coonradt, Arthur Copeland, Stanley Dodson. Loren Logsdon, Jim Low, Charles McKnelly, Grenville Porter, Norman Skadan. Sophomores . . . Jack Cambell. Clem Enwright, Dale Gentry, Roy Jones, John Peers, Russell Thorsen. Freshmen . . . Kirk Gebert, Sharod Gray, Bob Price, Jim Simonson, John Skadan, Milton Soffe. Pledges . . . John Bacon, Joe Beckman, Felix Bertagna, Elwood Carter, Gerald Christian, Jess Cochran, George Cole, Bob Dehlinger, Bill Dinning, Hal Fieber- ling, Wayne Garceau. Paul Gillingham, Herb Godfrey, Dick Haley, Aaron Hart, John Harrington. James Hatten, Warren Heldt, Bill Hughes. Carl Jedin, Ronald Jones, Logan Jorgens, Jack Lindsey, Harold Lowery, Ray Mahnkey, Edward McNeise, Lester Mikelson, Jack Miller. Mearle Miller, Jack Morrison, Jack Neilson, Bud Olson, Curtis Tarwater, Vincent Siemion, Fred Swaug- ger, Eldon Whitehead, Fred Wright. [ 267 ] PHI KAPPA TAU Lester Long, President Top row: Adams, Anderson, Barnes, Bellows, Berg, Boring, Brannfors, Burkland, Colyer Fourth row: Doull, Elder, Emory, Garner, Graves, Harmon, Inman. Irvine, Jackson Tiiird row: Jarvela, King, Lang, LeGros, Lind, Long, Luke, MacDonald, McWhirter Second row: Malcom, Robinson, Suclier, Simmons, Tweed, Tower, Van Winkle First row: Valdseth. Williams, C. Wilson, IM. Wilson BOElBBnn El BBH HB I Hf H BHH ,, w , BOB Graduate Member . . . Harry Sucher. Seniors . . . Kent Anderson, Roy Berkland, Alfred Brannfors, Lester Long, Gordon Simmons, Carl Tower, Robert Tweed. Juniors . . . William Barnes, Oswald Berg, Kenneth Boring, Glenn Harmon, Chester Inman, Norman Valdseth, Marne Wilson, Delbert Van Winkle. Sophomores . . . Frank Doull, Ernest Elder, Richard Jackson, Leon King, Denman Knight, Donald Lind, Harold Luke, Byron Malcom, Don McWhirter, Roscoe Williams, Clifton Wilson. Freshmen . . . James Fowler, Ted Legros, Thomas Robinson. Pledges . . . Marion Adams, Clyde Bellows, Wilton Colyer, Ronald Dimke, Frank Emory, Robert Garner, Bill Graves, Gordon Houston, Gordon Irvine, John Jarstad, Charles Kirkwood, James Lang, Frank McDonald, Robert McGrath, Alvin Miller, Robert Perry, Victor Tillotson, Robert Watson. [ 268 ] PHI SIGMA KAPPA Robert Lee, President Top row: Allen. Arlt, Batus, Boyer. Brown. Byquist. Carroll, Cochran. Grain. Davis. Dawson Fiftli row: Diedescli. Douglas. Downie. Dubiglt. Dyre, Edes. Endsley. Godon, Graff. Gregory, Jones Fourth row: Lee, Leedy, Lutton. McAllister. J. McGee. S. McGee. McKay. Meenach. Meyer, Miller. Neace Third row: Nystuen, Oman, O ' Neill, Orr. Peacock. Pentland. Perkins, Reincke. Sampson, Sanstrom. D. Sayles Second row: I. Sayles. Schwerin. Schwisow. Scott. Sherry. Sienko. Skuse, J. Symbol, P. Symbol, Teniplin, Thornfelt First row: Votaw, Wainscott, Wallace, Weber, Weitz, Wilkinson, Wilson, Wooten S =f % n smmwiSM ISBME i Faculty Members . . . Dean Herbert Kimbrough, U. G. Whiffen. Graduate Student . . . Richard Wellman. Seniors . . Chris Bafus, Robert Douglas, Jack Gregory, Bob Lee, Lavern McAllister, George Nystuen, Lee Orr, Mel Petticord, Ivan Sayles Vlarshall Scott, Joe Sienko, Paul Symbol, Lex Templin, Henry Weber. Juniors . . . Alex Allan, Lawrence Arlt, Estel Brown Richard Byquist, David Davis, Richard Dubigk, Alfred Edes, Walter Guthridge, Edryn Jones, Charles Lutton, Clyde McGee Robert McKay, Jake Miller, Ray Oman, Don Schwerin, Charles Votaw. Kenneth Wallace. Claude Weitz. Sophomores . . Richard Dawson, Richard Downie, Richard Godon, Tom Meenach, Lawrence Neace, Fred Schwisow, Robert Skuse, James Symbol, Robert Thornfelt, Phil Wainscott, Lcroy Wilson, William Wooten. Freshmen . . . Earl Cochran, Jack McGee, George O ' Neil. Robert Wilkinson. Pledges . . . Frank Akins, Bill Bennett. Robert Boyer. Donald Buckley, Ted Carroll, Oscar Grain, Roger Crosby, Bill Dale, Elmer Diedesch, Tony Dyre, Nat Endsley, Kenneth French, Dixon Garner, Virgil Graff, Don Kiehn, Wayne Leedy, Paul McKinney, Jack Meyer, Art Peacock, Bill Pentland, Louis Perkins, Ed Reincke, Nick Sampson, Milton San- strom, Robert Seney, Dale Sayles, Fred Sherry, Robert Spencer, Don White. [ 269 ] PI KAPPA ALPHA Alden Hanson, President Top row: Athow. Bear, Bloomquist, Beard, A. Cohan, Carlson, Coulter, Castle, Cole Fifth row: Crehore, Diehl, DeLong, Dieter, East, Erwin, Flach, Giboney, GiambronJ Fourth row: Garten, Hanson. Hill, Hartwig, Jett, Johnson, Judy, Keene, LIghty Third row: Larsen. McCoy. Millard. McGinty. Nelson, Nystrum. Peach. Perry, Paletta Second row: Prouty, PhilMpay. Rager. Ross, Rowan, Ryder. Sullivan. Sarton. Salt First row: Talo, Taylor, Torgersen, Transeth. Tucker. Van Cadow. Wilbur, Wilson WEBB Faculty Members . . . Dean A. A. Cleveland, Leonard Youne. Graduate Students . . . E. Tritt. V. Phillipay, B. Sullivan. Seniors ... A. Baker, M. Beard, E. Bloomquist, N. Coulter, E. Diehl, G. Dieter, L. Johnson, D. McCoy, W. Nelson, R. Talo, J. Wilbur. Juniors . . . B. Bates, P. Callow, V. Carpenter. B. Garten, J. Giambroni, A. Hanson, A. Hartwig, W. Johnson, G. Lawrence, R. Leitch, P. Eighty, C. Peach, R. Prouty, S. Ryder, L. Salt, C. Transeth. Sophomores . . . B. Carlson, E. Mc- Ginty, P. Perry, T. Rowan, B. Schade, F. Tucker, L. Wilson. Freshmen ... A. Cohan, J. Erwin. M. Torgersen. Pledges . . . K. Athow, J. Castle, B. Clausen, W. Cole, L. Crehore, R. DeLong, P. East, C. Flach, G. Freiermuth. H. Gilbert. R. Hill, J. Jett, D. Judy, L. Keene, F. Kelly, B. Larsen, P. Lastreto, G. MacNeal, G. Millard, K. Nystrum, P, Paletta, B. Pelton, B. Rager, R. Ross, F, Sexton, M. Smith, E. Taylor, J. Van Cadow. [ 270] SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Fred Scherrer, President Top row: Barnes, Barrett, Boitano, Bradbury, Bronson, Castoldi. Christianson, Coen, Cole, Colpitts Fifth row: Crawford, Critchley. Dallas, Davis, Dodge, Doten, Dunton, Eidred, Eyier, Fausti Fourth row: Glover, Harding, Humphrey, Hutchinson, Jones, Judy, Kalkus, Kirtland, Lee, Leuty Third row: Loomis, McCrory, Michaelson, Miller, Ranltin, Ransom, Reese, Reise, Richardson, Reidasch Second row: Roach, Rohwer, Rutherford, Sackville-West, Sater, Satterthwaite, Scherrer, Shutt First row: Tilton, Turner. Wallter, Ward I Iff f Faculty Members . . . Dr. Herman J. Deutsch, Emmett B. Moore, L. J. Smith. L. G. Smith. Frederick W. Welch. Graduate Student . . . R. Colpitts. Seniors . . . G. Cornelius, D. Dodge, J. Eyler, R. Fausti. V. Kinsinger, R. McCrory, F. Scherrer, R. Shutt. Juniors . . . M. Barrett, W. Burger, A. Christianson, G. Coen, D. Davis, B. Eidred. W. Humphrey, H. Kalkus, J. Leuty. R. Michaelsen, J. Richardson, S. Rohwer, H. Sater, B. Satterthwaite, M. Tilton, T. Tarbox, J. Turner, A. Ward. Sophomores . . . H. Baker, D. Barnes. E. Dunton, C. Hydorn, R. Jones, B. Judy, O. Kirtland, J. Lee, J. Rankin, R. Sundquist, D. Walker. Freshmen . . . E. Bronson, P. Castoldi, R. Doten, G. Riedasch. Pled ges . . . K. Bradbury, W. Boitano, C. Cala- van, H. Cole, D. Crawford, M. Critchley, B. Dallas. D. Glover, B. Harding, J. Hutchinson, V. Klaveano, B. Loomis, G. Mathie- son, D. Miller, G. Neill, J. O ' Donnell, B. Polison, E. Ransom, D. Reese, W. Reise, F. Roach, G. Rutherford, J. Sackville-West, J. Wallace, [ 271 ] SIGMA CHI Russell Smith, President 1 Top row: R. Albert, B. Allert. Brogoitti, Bronson, Campbell. Chace, Daggett, DeLap, DeSoto, Dodge Fifth row: Doeg, Duncan, Feilen, Ford. Giguiere, Gunning, Haines, Hamilton, Hatley, Holmes Fourth row: Jepson, Krantz, Tobin, Lewis, Liefer, Linstrum, A. Lloyd, E. Lloyd, Loft, Ludwick Third row: Luthl, McCall, Macken, Monroe, Otterlee, Preston, Rognstad, Ramos, Sch- nk. Schoef Second row: Smith, Sockerson. Stevenson, Stone, Tidrick, Vennigerholz, B. Wegner, G. Wegner First row: Wick. Williams, Wooten WM pyB Graduate Students . . . R. Campbell, G. Farrah. Seniors . . . B. Allert, J. Chace, E. DeSoto, F. Doeg, C. Holmes, R. Machen| J. O. McCall, V. Rognstad, C. Schoeff, J. Segerstrom, C. Schenk, R. Smith. E. Sockerson, E. Veltman, W. Wick. Juniors . B. Bronson. G. DeLap, M. Hooper, J. Jepson, D. Lewis, A. Lloyd, J. Morris, P. Venningerholz, W. Voget, B. Wegner, K. Wil Hams. C. Wooten. Sophomores . . . E. Barbee. J. Duncan, H. Ford, J. Gibson, K. Giguiere. D. Gourley. J. Gunning. C. Hatley. E. Heath, D. Knapp. B. Krantz. E. Lloyd. G. Preston, E. Stone. Freshmen . . . C. Daggett, R. Dodge, D. George, J. Linstrum, H. Monroe, G. Wegner. Pledges . . . M. Agather. R. Allert, D. Boyle, C. Brim, B. Brogoitti, D. Currie, N. Dickson, K. Farley, F. Fletcher, J. Fylin, R. Haines, A. Hamilton, G, Hill, D. Holmes, K, Kinerrer, W. Leifer, B. Llind, E. Loft, E. Ludwick, G. Lundholm, A. Luthi, E. Machen. B. McCaffrey, M. Mulqueeny, R, Needham, H. O ' Day, B. Otterly, F. Oliver, G. Ouslcy, L. Porta, E. Ramos, R. Reid, J. Roberts. F. Schreck, J. Spithill, C. Smith, D. Stevenson. A. White, J. Wilson. [ 272 ] S I G N U Jerome Bue, President Top row: Anderson, Bird, Boero. Boyd, Bue, Campbell. Chase, Danielson. Oefieux, Dennis Fifth row: Devine, DeVoe, Durham, Erickson, Farrish, Gallagher, Genardine, Gilchrist, Goldsworthy, Griffith Fourth row: Hoiech. Hall, Hammond, Hamley, Hastie, Hocltenstad, Holte, Jastram, Kerpa. F. Lewis Third row: Lewis, Looney, MacGillivray, Madison, Mengedoht, Mills, Phillips, Pike, Queen, Rathbun Second row: Roberts, Saunders, Schaaf, Semancik, Shore, Simonds, Slagle, Smith First row: Smith, Steinmetz, Stromsncss, Walker ( raduate Students . , , T. Benson, J. Hooper, Seniors ... J. Bue, R. Campbell. G. Cook, W. Defieux, K. Gallagher, 1 Goldsworthy, E. Kerpa, F. Lewis, W. Rathbun, O. Schaaf, C. Semancik, J. Shively, W. Shore, W. Steinmetz, M. Walker, 1 Woods. Juniors ... J. Anderson, A. Boero, F. Bratonia, K. Devine, J. Egan, R. Ellis, K. Erickson, W. Farrish, J. Genardine, 1 Hammond, H. Hoiech, W. Looney, D. MacGillivray, H, Simmons, G. Smith, M. Smith, C. Stromsness. Sophomores . . . 1 Boyd, V. Butts. G. Griffith, E. Hamley, W. Hokenstadt, P. Phillips, B. Pike, H. Saunders, D. Slagle, F. Ward. Freshmen . . T. Durham, D. Gilchrist, G. Hall, J, Jastrum, F. Johnson, J. Lewis. Pledges . , , B. Behrens, H. Berndt, R. Byrd, ' Brown, M. Chase, R. Danielson, B, Dennis, L, DeVoe, W. Eckhart, P, Filer, W. Hansen, C, Hastie, G. Holte, B. Madison, ] McKinney, C. Mengedoht, H. Mills, D. Queen, J, Roberts, R. Smith. [ 273 ] SIGMA PHI EPSILON William Hopkins, President Top row: Adamson, Au, Bailor, Barton, Bayne, Beuche, Bjork, Black, Broden, Calvin Fifth row; Clarke, Clego, Cushman, Dunford, Farrell, Feely, Florlne, Grady. Gray, Hansen Fourth row: Hardgrove, Haugland, Held, Helshman, Herron, J. Hitchcock, W. Hitchcock, B. Hopkins, J. Hopkins, Keller Third row: Knight, McAllister, Michel, Miles, Minor, Moore, Morgan, Murray, Nesbitt, Neumann Second row: Norris, Oroway, Palmer, Pirnke, Potapchuk, Ross, Salter, Schnebly, Speaks, Stewart First row: Sevluslu, Veleke, Whipps, WIndus mm J Faculty Members . . . C. L. Hix, Dr. H. H. House, Dr. C. W. Stone, R, M, Turner. Seniors . . . R. Au, G. Bailey, B. Bayne, C. Campbell, B. Farrell, B. Ferguson, J. Hitchcock. W. Hopkins. J. Hubbard, G, Janett, H. Knight, A. Kraus, M. Morgan, J. Nesbitt, C. Nihoul, J. Schnebly, B. Stewart. I. Windus. Juniors ... J. Bailor, B. Beuche, L. Calvin, A. Clarke, J. Coffield, R. Florine. W. Hitchcock. F. Keffer. J. McAllister, G. Moore, R. Murray, L. Neumann. E. Ross. R. Speaks. Sophomores . , . R. Adamson, R. Barton, D. Combelie, K. Cushman, J. Feely, J. Flett. J. Heishman, J. Henniger, J. Minor, S. Phillips J. Soren- son. B. Veleke. R. Wright. Freshmen . , . R. Braden. J. Hopkins, H. Swenson. Pledges . . . M. Black. C. Bjork. R, Clegg, D. Dunford, B. Evans, J. Grady, H. Gray, J. Hanson, G. Hardgrove, F. Haugland. O. Heid, F. Herron, B, Jett, L, Keller, J. Lapp, D. Lowe, M. Michel, R. Miles, J. Neiswender, R. Norris, K. Ordway, F. Palmer, W. Pirnke, P. Potapchuk. M. Pryor, R. Salter, R. Schleeh, G. Whipps. [274] TAU KAPPA EPSILON Don Jantzen, President Top row: Bastin, Beck. Berglund. Blair, Booth, Bray. Cady. Campbell, Copple, Davenport Fifth row: Eaton, Francis. Fulton, C. Gehrman. F. Gehrman, Greeley. Hofer, Haney, Harris, Hoffman Fourth row: Jackson, D. Jantzen, W. Jantzen, Jenne, Keiser. Kingman, Kresel. Love, Luiten, McCaw Third row: Madsen, Maurer. Meyer. Morris, Mundy. Mutz. Nelson. Oleson, Olsen. Olson Second row: Pfair, Rowland, Schecht, Shalow. Shelley, Snyder. G. Stack, L. Stack, Standish. Suckling First row: Talso, Tugaw, Wall, Whitaker, Wilkinson, Wolfe Hml mmMEM BBUE] Seniors . . . E. Backholm, J. Boothe, D. Fosburg, J. Francis C. Gehrman. H. Kingman, R. Kresel. L. Love. M. Maurer. D. McCaw, A. Meyers, O. Morris, J. Mundy. G. Mutz. P. Pfarr, W. Schalow, R. Stoiner, L. Suckling, R. Torney, W. Wolfe. ,i Juniors . . . H. Bowers. D. Jantzen, E. Nelson, I. Sackman, D. Salisbury, G. Stack, C. St. Mary. Sophomores . . . W. Beck, ' ' L. Blair. H. Cady, R. Copple, C. Fulton, F. Gehrman, D. Greeley, L. Jenne, H. Kerr, L. Oleson. R. Rowland, R. Shelley, C. Snyder. R. Tugaw. A. Wall. W. Whitaker. Freshmen . . . D. Kingman. R. Standish. R. Talso. Pledges . . . L. Bastin, R. Berglund. R. Broughton. D. Buckley, T. Burns. C. Campbell. C. Carpenter. H. Cline, H. Davenport. R. Denzel, J. Drinkard, H. Eaton, G. Engelland, R. Fish. M. Ganguet, L. Gilbreath, J. Gray, R. Haney, J. Harris, C. Heron. W. Hill. P. Hofer, C. Hoff- man, E. Jackson, W. Jantzen, W. Johnson, M. Keiser, I. Luiten, A. Madsen, M. Mayo, R, Miller, H. Olsen, P. Olson, J. C. Rose, if M. Rygg. P. Sax, W. Schacht, L. Stack, F. White, R. Wilkinson. [275] ] T H E T A CHI Gerald Crossland, President %- - Top row: Allen, Bailey, Bankson, Bantz, Berg. Brngay. Bowsher, Bryson, Chambers. Colwell Fourth row: Cooper, Crossland. Dilatush. Dow. Etheridge. Evertsbusch, Gardner. Griffiths, Hadley, Hainmitt Third row: Harris, Heimbigner, Hilmo. Jaclt. Kennedy. Little, Luby, Lutz, McKinnon, IMalcom Second row: Merrill, Miller, G. Pirie, R. Pirie, Ranier, Rice, Rowlands, Schullte, Sliirving, Somers First row: Spieglburg, Steiner, Strausz, Taro, Vannoy, Whalen, William, Woods BSB WSM HgiWiP lil 11,11 If ML i Graduate Student . . . Jack Colwell. Seniors . . . Delbert Allen, Lloyd Baker, Torkjel Carlson, Robert Chambers, Gerald Crossland, Arden Dow, Leonard Dow, Curtis Ledford, Edward Little, Edwin McKinnon, Robert Miller. Manford Uglem, Don- ald Whalen, Fred Wollenberg, Charles Wood. Juniors . . . Paul Bailey, William Bantz, Budd Bankson, Donald Bowsher, Dean Cooper, Floyd Etheridge, Elmer Harris, Robert Jack, Robert Pirie, Robert Rainier, Wallace Schulke. Sophomores . . . Donald Berg, Rex Bantz, William Dawson, Stanley Dilatush. Owen Gardner, Garden Hadley, Kenneth Hammitt, Arthur Hilmo, Jack Kennedy, Wallace Luby, Kermit Malcom, Peter Miller, Lawrence Stansz, Wilber Somers, James Steiner. Freshmen . . . James Bingay, Hugh Griffiths, August Lutz, George Pirie, James Rice, Leland Wiggins, Robert Williams. Pledges . . . Virgil Briggs, Harry Bryson, William Dilly. Fred Evertsbusch. William Gannon, Elmer Heimbigner, Robert Heimbigner, Rex Hum- phrey, John Maloney, Joseph McKay, John McNett, James Merrill, Dale Moore, Kirk Rowlands, Fred Spiegelberg, James Skirving, Cliff Taro, Merle Vannoy, Donald Woods. 276 T H E T A X I Herschel Coleman, President Top row: Ambrosius, Bennison, Bernhoft, Bowen, Boyd, C. Buer, D. Buer, Button Third row: L. Chamberlin, V. Chamberlin, Clay, Coleman. Cordill, Eichman, Elling, Elsbury Second row: Ferguson, Fisher, Hanson, Hoover, Jensen. Lee, Lowry, Miller First row: Novatney, Prather, Ridge. Shepard, Stevens, Schantz. Underbill 4P m- V lV, h{ C|( «; It) if .p fi, Faculty Members . . . Dean H. V. Carpenter, H. E. Phelps, G. E. Thornton. Graduate Student . . . William Harvey. Seniors . . . James Boyd, Donald Buer, Robert Button, Clark Cordill, George Fisher, Jim Jobe, Karl Pederson, Frank Ridge. Juniors . . . Verne Chamberlin, Herschel Coleman, Carl Elling, Walter Elsbury, Ronald Ferguson, Frank Novatney, Guy Shepard, Victor Stevens, Russel Underhill. Sophomores , . . Stanley Bernhoft, Charles Buer, Robert Clay, Gordon Eichmann, Charles Hoover, Ernest Lowry, Lynn Miller, Bill Sargent, Leonard White. Freshmen . . . Jack Bowen, Clay Shelton. Pledges . . . Bert Atchison, Bob Bennison, Don Brown, Thomas Chamberlin, Ronald Clifford, Verne Comstock, Verne Dressier, Bill Ford, Douglas Haight, Bill Hanson, Fred Hattemer, Kenneth Jensen. Eldor Lee, Ross Morgan, Kenneth Olson, Arthur Plotner, Stanley Prather, Bill Tschantz, Willis Yarnell. [277] SENATE Harry Pollard, President First row: Abegglen, Adams, Alexander, Anderson. BIggar, Bradbury, Call, Carlson, De Mattel Second row: Ennis, Erlckson, Glard, Gill, Gray, Hunt, Jones, Kllllngsworth, Lucas Third row: McGarvery, Meigg, Miller, McMonag, Neff, O ' Rear, Pollard, Rader, Roberts Fourth row: Schafer, Schuster, Snyder, Stover, Talbott, Tweet, Uhden, Warwick, Weber BB aXHIlQ Seniors . . . Hugh Abegglen, Grant Call, Paul Clement, Leslie Darr, Joe Eloheimo, Robert Ennis, Ed Erickson, Earl Gray, Gilbert Hunt, Kenneth Killingsworth, Jack Longhurst, William McMonagle, Stuart Miller, Ray Meiggs, John O ' Rear, Lloyd Picha, Harry Pollard, Robert Rader, Dee Snyder, Stanley Strew, Frank Truax, John Tweet, Charles Uhden, Fred Weber. Juniors . . . Ray Adams, Don Anderson, Wil- liam Biggar, Lester Br own, Ray Bradbury, David Chatterton, John DeMattei, Roger Fisk, James Giard, Bernard Gill, Merle Johnston, Howard Hunt, Richard Johnson, Victor Klobucher, Robert Lewis, Norman Longhurst, Richard Lucas, David McCarroll, Michael McGarvey, Cecil Nansen, Howard Neff, James O ' Connor, Gilbert Schuster, Charles Schaefer, Edmond Smallidge, Elbert Roberts, Kenneth Walker. Sophomores . . . Don Babcock, Burt English, John Gray, James Izett, Roy Jones, Fred Kirsch, Scott McCausland, Francis Ratter, Robert Stover, Wilson Talbott, Freshmen . . . Frank Burger, Joe Gregory, James Holland, Howard Rice. 1278 ] MONTEZUMA CLUB John O ' Rear, President Hugh Abegglen, Ray Adams, Thomas Ager, Theodore Allison, Bruce Anderson, Dick Anderson, Don Anderson, Ernest Anderson, George Andrews, James Arntson, Don Babcock, Lyman Bailey, Rohl Barnes, Leslie Baukin, Robert Beck, Louis Benner, William Biggar, Theodore Birchell, Robert Boggess, James Bothel, Ray Bradbury, Neil Bradley, William Brandt, Bob Brimble, John Bonell, Henry Broom, Headley Brown, Lawrence Brown, Lester Brown, Mark Brown, Frank Burger, Grant Call, Kenneth Collison, Frank Campbell. Gunnar Carlson, Myron Carstenson, Ford Carr, Frank Chandler, David Chatterton, Allen Conger, Harvey Cooper, Robert Cox, Elmer Danes, Roy Davidson, Robert Davis, John DeMattei, Thomas Deyton, Gerald Dohner, Neil Dollard, Richard Durdle, Joe Eloheimo, Burt English, Robert Ennis, Ed Erickson, Gunnar Erickson, Jerry Erick- son. John Evans, Roger Fisk, George Friermuth, Don Froemke, Dean Frost, Robert Garrison, Richard Gay, James Giard, Bernard Gill, Clyde Grant, Joe Gregory, Harold Guernsey, Chauncy Hahn, Vance Haldeman, Theodore Hampton, Ed Haugen, Jonah Heimbigner, Roger Hempleman, Edgar Henderson, Ferdinand Herres, Harry Hill, Richard Hill, John Hodkinson, Walter Hoefel, James Holland, Robert Hummel, Gilbert Hunt, Gordon Huston, Ray Irby, James Izett, Vernon Jaquish, William Jett, Richard Johnson, Robert Johnson, Merle Johnston. Bjarne Jones, Roy Jones, John Keig, Kenneth Killingsworth, Robert Kinney, Fred Kirsch, Horace Kleve, Vic Klobucher, John LaForge, Harry Landquist, Robert Langdon, Robert Larsen, Stanley Larson, Brady Layman, Harry Lee, Robert Lewis, Melvin Linse, Norman Longhurst, Ralph Lower, Fred Lucas, Richard Lucas, Wilmer Luiten, David McCarroll, Scott McCaus- land, Darryl McDonald, Michael McGarvey, Rodrick McKintosh, Bob McNabb, Bob McRae, Bill MacMonagle, Gordon Maurice, Edwin Medaris, Raymond Meiggs, Stuart Miller, Howard Neff, Bob Newhall, James O ' Connell, Charles O ' Shea, John O ' Rear, George Ott, Bill Parry, Richard Pell, Louis Perkins, Carl Perry, Charles Peters, Lloyd Picha, Ralph Plamondon, Harry Pollard, Bob Rader, Clark Rambo, Milton Rawlings, Paul Reikke, Howard Rice, George Richter, LeRoy Robbins, Elbert Roberts, Francis Roberts, Harold Rock, Herman Rock, Don Rockser, Ernest Rosetti, Francis Rotter, Charles Schaeffer, Donald Schoedel, Gilbert Schuster, Robert Schwerin, Bob Seigfreid, Bill Shumaker, Harold Sitts, Wayne Smalley, Verne Sparks, Warren Stimpert, Robert Stover, Howard Stroebel, Ralph Sundberg, Wilson Talbott, Thomas Tjerandsen, Ottar Thomle, Harold Thompson, Robert Thompson, Allison Towne, David Tweet, John Tweet, Charles Uhden, Eugene Waldher, Kenneth Walker, Fred Weber, Roy Weiller, Bill Westacott, Bernard White, Arnold Wiggum, George Wilson, Gerald Woodruff, Allen Worby, William Wride, Leland Younkin. [279] SPHINX CLUB Ivan Peterson, President Kenith D. Aarhaus, Fred F. Actor, Ernest F. Adams, Hugh A. Adams, Lawrence L. Allbough, Lester H. Albin, Bruce G. Anderson, Henry W. Anderson, Roy E. Anderson, Bruce V. Arnold, Kirk L. Athow, Bart Baker, Jack A. Baker, Eldon C. Barr, Emil Banich, Paul Bergquist, Clifford C. Bergstrom, Lloyd A. Bice, Tom A. Bonham, Frederick U. Bowers, Bob Braunwart, John L Burkey, Kirk Burns, Julius Burston, Arthur L. Cameron, Clarence A. Campbell, Walter H. Carlson, Leland B. Carter, Elmer C. Champoux, Jerry D. Clarke, Howard F. Clarke, Lester D. Coffman, Harold G. Critcher, Walter B. Crowl, Harold A. Del Ponte, Jack Davis, Frank L. Easter, John A. Ellis, Tom S. Eville, Wilfred Fairweather, Theodore M. Fay, James D. Fen- stermacher, Peter M. Fitzgerald, William J. Ford, Walter F. Fortmeyer, Seymour Frank, Alber F. Franz, Clarence Frere, John Y. Furuta, Gorden K. Garlick, Henry George Gilbert, Richard C. Gleiforst, William T. Good, Francis F. Gormann, James E. Grady. Stanley E. Guenther, Arthur D. Hadley, Edward L. Hagenau, Edwin T. Harder, Glenn E. Harmon, John R. Harris, Floyd W. Heglund. Harold R. Henig, Willard A. Henry, Frank M. Herr, Arthur C. Hillbury, Alden H. Hilderbrandt, Billy H. Hoffman, Jay D. Hoop, Byron R. Hostetler, Bruce N. Hostetler, Roy Hostetler, John Jarstad, Alfred A. Jensen, Dale M. Johnson, Kenneth C. Johnson, Milton E. Johnson, Fritjof Jonassen, Harold H. Jones, Melvin N. Kersir, Robert M. Kinzebach, Richard Ko, Lavon Koger. Jack F. Lee, Edward F. Lewis, Meyer Lewis. Leonard E. Lindbery, Erik W. Linder, Reid L. Lindner, Leroy M. McDonald, Phil E. McGarry, William G. McKay, Archie T. Madsen, Fred Mehl, Jack P. Meiners, Francis E. MiUay, Ray H. Miller, Donald D. Miller, Donald L. Mitchell, William D. Morgan, Thomas G. Morris, Chester E. Murray, Harry J. Neslin, James W. Nolan, Jim H. O ' Banion, Fred C. Oldberg, Kelsey D. Ordway, Ted G. Overland, David C. Parker, William H. Pentland, Ivan A. Peterson. Leonard D. Peterson. Virgel E. Phillips. Frank Pierett, John Pitman, Robert Priest, William Rack, Jack D. Ramsey, Clark N. Rauth, Tony A. Reynolds, Samuel L. Reynoldson, Erie F. Rice, Robert H. Ripley, Kenneth Clyde Roberts, Thomas F. Rommel, Tom L. Rooney, James F. Russell. Charles Rutkowski. Warren W. Ryan, Alex J. Ryncarz, Meton E. Sanislo, John L. Sasser, Dan Schierman, Palmer E. Schrag, Charles H. Schnebly, Werner H. Schubothe, Leon Schwartz, George W. Scott, Fred N. Shelley, Brian Sienknecht, Clyde H. Smith, Homer A. Smith, William F. Snell. Harold M. Stellingwerf, Lilliam F. Stevens. Tom E. Stevens, Adolph Swalling. William J. Sydlowski. Vincent E. Tainer, David F. Taylor, Vernon B. Tenne- son, Don H. Thwaites, John D. Tuttle, A. Webster Tyler, Don L. Valentine, Grant Venn, Fred L. Vogt. Johnnie D. Walker, Kasper W. Wanner, Robert E. Watson, William L. Werren, Jack H. Williams, Vern S. Williams, William W. Wiltschko, John P. Yenney. : 280 ] WALLER HALL John Karcher, President MMii Residents . . . Max E. Agather, Francis H. Alexander, Willys I. Amsberry, George H. Andrews, Cecil H. Arnold, Forrest E. Arnold, Richard E. Aspinwall, Earl H. Baker, Irl E. Baldwin, W. Stanley Bannister, Milton Barnett, James G. Barry. Charles L. Beam. Stanley D. Beck, Dominic Belessa, A. Kenneth Benedict, James E. Benjamin, Bill K. Bennett, Leslie J. Bergsma, Douglas L. Blessinger. G. Lawrence Bodhaine, Carl E, Boyd. Robert F. Brabrook, Keith H. Bradbury, W. Carl Brandt, Terry D. Burns. Frank W. Busek. Henry A. Bushman. Robert Bynum, Robert J. Calder, Arnold B. Casey, Jay G. Caylor, Derrell W. Cederblom. Kenneth L. Clark. Robert M. Clegg, Charles C. Coffey. John H. Couch, Paul B. Crews, James E. Davis, William E. Davis. Raymond R. DeLong, Charles P. DeSalvo, Arnold Dillard, Jack G. Dillon, Robert N. Donnelly, Fernley Duey, David W. Dykeman, Robert C. Eiffert, John H. Eisenhouer, Harold B. Ellis, Calvin R. Estrem, Lewis N. Evans, George H. Fenton, Robert M. Ford. Wayne W. Fordham. Stuart M. Foster, Roy E. Fountain, Howard M. Fowler. Frederick Frohs, Arthur W. Galbraith, John George Jr., William T. Gormely, Lewis J. Haldeman, Neil M. Hansen, E. Ronald Hanson, George A. Hardgrove Jr., Calvin G. Harley, Ronald T. Gouge, Elmer Heimbigner. Wilton W. Heinemann, Henry B. Hewett. Harry L. Hokanson, Harry V. Huffman, Arden P. Ibsen, Edwin W. Jenney, Clark W. Johnson, James L. Johnson, Robert G. Johnson, Robert R. Johnson, John E. Karcher, Ray A. Kardong, Robert J. Kehoe, Donald W. Kerkow, George E. King, Jack L. Kerk, Tom L. Klaus. Milton L. Langdil, Leonard O. Larsen, Donald A. Larson, James E. Larson, Cloirton H. Lee, William R. Loomis, Harris J. Loughnan, Carl O. Lundquist. Herman M. Maass. Paul H. MacHenry, George Martin, Colver J. Matters, Jack G. McCauley, Robert C. McClure. John V. McGaughy, Ernest C. McKibben, D. Lester McLennon, Robert E. McNicholl, Jack P. Meyer, Charles J. Miller. Donald D. Miller. James A. Miller, Leslie R. Miller, Archie W. Mills, George H. Muller, Darvin R. Nealey, Edward W. Neils, Martin R. Neils. G. Harold Nelson. Ralph L. Nelson. Roy O. Nesbitt. Irving R. Newhouse. Samuel Nishi. Kenneth J. Nystrum. Edward A. Opp, Fred R. Pease. Glen R. Pettit Jr., Leo R. Pierce. C. Ray Pope, Charles E. Priest, Dean B. Pugh, Harold B. Quast, Robert C. Raichle, E. Wendell Roberts, Clifford E. Rowan, Eugene Rudolph, James B. Ryan, A. Jack Sackville-West, Philip L. Sargent, Don J. Schmitt, Robert J. Schwartz, Glenn W. Scott, James H. Scott Jr., George L. See, Ralph T. Seeman, Toshio Sese, Warren Shole, Merl S. Simons, Harold Simonds, Floyd N. Smith, Monroe F. Smith, Robert A. Smith, David F. Snoeberger, Leo B. Snyder, Robert H. Spencer, William E. Streissguth, Gerald E. Thompson. Frank R. Thorn- dike. Lawrence E. Totten, Frans C. Vander Griend. Arthur Villar. Robert B. Wallace, Harold L. Wanser. Williman D. Wanser, Harold E. Warsinske. Robert W. Weaver, William S. Wells. Warren Wexler. Vernet E. Weythman, Dan P. White. Ferguson B. White, Robert L. Wilkinson, Kenneth C. Wise, R. Van Wook, Harold G. Zier. [ 281 ] STUDENTS ' COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Gilard Falling, President Top: Pine Manor residents Bottom: Manley Hall residents Officers . . . Gilard Falling, President: Cline Tedrow, Vice-President: Joe McKay, Secretary: Lester King, Board Member; Al Worrell, Board Member; Bob Nolan, Board Member: Kenneth Sax, Board Member: Henry Mohoric, Board Member; E. B. Ingham, Manager. Manley Hall Members . . . Louis Allen, Robert Dau, Birney Lawrence Dykes, Axel Forsand, Arnold Fruend, Riley Hackett, Jack Henry, William Hill, Lester King, Alan Landerholm, Theodore Larson, Dix Liddle, Elmer Maier, Roy Meiners, Henry Nohoric, Joe McKay, Robert Nolan, Norman Oldenburg, Chester Plotner, Thomas Reuble, Fred Shelley, Mark Smith, Leonard Swanson, William Zimmerman. Pine Manor Members . . . Verner Ahola, William Antilla, Richard Axwlson, James Beer, Robert Bennet, Bradley Bergman, Rodney Bittner, Fred Buroker, Charles Cameron, Floyd Coffelt, Norman Donaldson, Harold Connelly, Stanley Dragnich, Alvin Duris, Fred Duris, David Earhart, Harold Egbert, James Egbert, Robert England, Gilard Falling, Charles Ferguson, Donald Filbin, Albert Franz, Milton Freeman, Willard Gress, Robert Hallam, Eugene Hiltunen, Earl Hinz, Charles Hoffman, Harold Hokanson, William Humphrey, Donal Irving, Harold Jones, Lyle Keller, Frank Kelly, Takashi Kondo, Vernon Lawrence, Ger- ald Lawrence, David Levitch, Tom Lewis, John Lewtas, Glenn Lind, Steele Livingston, Lyle Lester, Eugene Meiners, Don Moyer, John McAuliffe, Marshall McDonald, Hans Nelson, Howard Nelson, Howard Newfield, Weston Niemela, Cecil Nord- lund, Russell Odell, George Ogawa, Clyde Oicles, Evan Owen, James Pickard, Norman Plotner, Don Robbie, Melvin Roberson, Bill Robinson, Carl Ronning, Gaery Rutherford, Mitsuo Sato, Kenneth Sax, Paul Sax, Fred Schonfeld, Don Schurman, Earl Schwabenland, Motto Stanley, Roy Steiner, Jess Swanson, Lloyd Taylor, Elmer Tedrow, Cline Tedrow, Wayne Tidyman, Arthur Townsend, Mark Van Auken, Zane Van Auken, Douglas Vandermeer, William Wargo, Harry Wells, Dale Williams, Homer Wolfe, Robert Woodworth, Al Worrell, Harley Yake, William Yake. [ 282 ] CIRCLE K Ed Conuell, President Top row: Anderson, Beadle, Brumbach, Busby, Carlson, Connell, Dennis, DeWitz Third row: Fordham, Fritch, Graybeal, Hagen, Kellogg, Kirl(patrlck, Knight, Moocic Second row: Nelson, Poulsen, Rhodes, Robinson, Saunders, Schoedel First row: Tysver, Webb, Wilcox OBiJiil] Officers . . . Edward Connell, President; Arthur Nelson, Vice-President; Hugh Kirkpatrick, Secretary- Treasurer; Milford Kellogg, Social Chairman. Members . . . Lloyd Andrews, Ted Beadle, Raymond Brumbach, Marion Busby, James Carlson, Bob Dennis, Bob DeWitz, William Fordham, Roy Fritch, Earl Graybeal, Ted Hagen, Kenneth Knight, Bruce Moock, James Poulsen, Wallace Rhodes, Vernon Robinson, Harold Saunders, William Schoedel, Joseph B. Tysver, Stanley Warwick, Gene Webb, Everett Wilcox. [ 283 ] 1 . Sigma Nus take up the battle cry. 2. Kappa Delta sponsors enjoy early morning sunshine. 3. Jane Jones, Muckers Ball Queen. 4. Cottage coke line forms at midnight. 5. Bill Som- mers and Pat Winney prove two can sip as cheaply as one. 6. End of the enrollment line for Lois Zimmerman. 7. Campus night life — Thetas clad for pajama parade. 8. Who can blame the Phi Sigs for dimming the lights? 9. Byquist ' s band gives for Alpha Chi Omega. 10. After a fast game — Make mine buttermilk, Lillian. grins Swede Miller. 1 1. Snow daunts neither Coach Babe nor his boys. [ 284 ] Honoraries Phi Kappa Phi Officers . . . President, Mrs. p. H. Dirstine; Vice President, E. H. Steffen; Secretary, O. M. Morris; Treasurer, Catherine Ul- rich. Members . . . James Adams, N. J. Aiken, H. Bang. H. A. Bcndixon, George Lawrence Bod- haine, Helen A. Callison. Charles Campbell. F. W. Candec, Robert Olson Candee, H. V. Carp- enter, Elizabeth M. Chapin. A. A. Cleveland, J. S. Coie, E. C. Colpitts, P. H. Dirstine, Mrs. P. H. Dirstine, C. I. Erickson, E. F. Gaines, George Gannon, A. R. Hartwig, F. D. Heald, R. B. Heflebower, Irene Mary Hofer, Margaret Grace Hopkins, Dr. E. O. Holland. Arthur M. Jasmin, E. C. Johnson, P. P. Kies, Katherine Klise. Herbert Kimbrough, Hope Kimbrough. J. C. Knott, W. C. Kruegel, H. H. Langdon, Loren E. Love, L. La Verne Mabbott, O. M. Morris, Alice New- bill, Irvin Newell, F. L. Pickett, F. F. Potter, Mark E. Preston. William Ernest Rader, Mary Sands, E. G. Schafer, Deryle Newton Seely, Virginia Shaw, Helen G. Smith, Hilton A. Smith, M. K. Snyder, E. H. Steffen. C. W. Stone, Ernest Stone, C. C. Todd, Gordon Musgrove Todd, John H. Tweet. Catherine Ulrich. W. H. Veatch, R. L. Webster, L. C. Wheeting, Betty Whiteman, Davis Miller Wood, Audra Elva Woodard. [286 ] Phi Beta Kappa Founded Dec. 5, 1776 Gamma of Washington OPFICERS . . . President, C. D. Cambell: Vice President. Miss Lulu Holmes; Treasurer. H. W. Crowley; Secretary. S. T. Steph- enson: Adviser, A. A. Cleveland; Adviser, Miss Ella Clark. Members in Course Elected on Basis of Junior Standing . . . Benton GiUingham, Hope Kimbrough. Verona McKittrick, James Wilson. Members in Course Elected on Basis of Senior standing . . . Donald Scott. Esther Pickett. Christine Huckin, Gladys Aune. LaVerne Mabbot, Irwin Newell. Helen Privett, Jean Keith Lee, Gordon Todd. Clarence Schrag. Faculty Members . . . Marion Bingham. Rose Bruno. E. A. Bryan, Catherine Bryden. M. W. Bundy. C. D. Cambell. Charles J. Campbell, Ella Clark, Paul A. Clement. A. A. Cleveland. F. W. Clower. Ward Crowley, E. F. Gaines, Sidney G. Hacker. A. L. Hafenrichter. William A. Harvey, Margaret S. Henriques. E. O. Holland. Lulu Holmes. C. O. John.son, E. C. Johnson. Louis T. Kardos. F. D. Heald. W. C. Kruegel. B. R. McElderry. Minnie Meyer. J. H. Nunemaker. F. L. Pickett. F. F. Potter. Raymon Smeltz. S. T. Stephenson, Frances Thayer, A. W. Thompson, C. C. Todd, Marion L. Towne. Annabel Wetzel, Walter F. Wright, Aimalee Zimmerman, Gerald Johnson, June Gay. Associate Members . . . Mrs. Ackerman. Mrs. Louis A. Dillion. Franklin J. French. Mrs, E. F. Gaines, Mrs. S. E. Hazlett. Mrs. Hudson. Mrs. C. O. Johnson. Mrs. Leon K. Jones. Mrs. W..C. Kruegel. Mrs. Charles McGlade. Mrs. F. F. Potter. Mrs. Ellen Ricketts. Mrs. C. C. Todd. C. B. Wilson. Mrs. F. R. Yoder. Mrs. G. E. Spinning. Marion Kruegel. Mrs. Ward Walker, Edwin N. Klemgard. Mrs. E. Samuels. Crane, DeYarmon, Kimbrough, McWhorter, Privett. Rotli, Ward Theta Sigma Phi Women s Professional Journalism Officers . . . President, Martha Roth; Vice President, Helen Privett; Secretary, Judy McWhorter: Treasurer, Hope Kim- brough. Members . . . Mary Barrett, Marjorie Crane, Delma DeYarmon, Phyllis Hall. Hope Kim- brough, Irene Kruegel, Judy McWhorter, Helen Privett, Martha Roth, Lorraine Scott, Jean Ward. [ 287 ] Top row: Broom. Brown, Carter, Colwell. Defieux Second row: Erickson, Farman, Holmes, Lee, Lewis Third row: O ' Rear. F. Todd, G. Todd, West, Whalen Crimson Circle Senior Men Service Officers . . . President, Charles Holmes: Vice-President, Dan Wickersham; Treasurer, Kenneth Brown; Secretary, Bert Carter. Members , . . Charles Holmes. Dan Wickersham, Kenneth Brown. Bert Carter, Winston De- fieux, Bob D. Campbell. Bob Candee. Don Whalen. Bob Lee. Joe CoUart, Gordon Todd, Frank Todd, Dick Farman, Jack Colwell, Frank Lewis, Ray West, Ed Erickson, John O ' Rear, Larry Broom. [ 288 ] Top row: Callison, DeYarmon. Ivey, Kitnbrough Bottom row: Privett, Russell, Schoedel, Turner Mortar Board Senior Women Service Officers ... President. Delma DeYarmon: Vice President, Lauraine Little; Secretary. Kay Schoedel: Treasurer, Gertrude Ivev: Editor, Helen Privett, Members . . . Helen Callison, Delma DeYarmon, Gertrude Ivey, Hope Kimbrough, Lauraine Little, Helen Privett, Aimee Russell, Kay Schoedel, Bernadine Turner, [ 289 ] mm Top row: Andrews, Bacon, Barry, Bauman. Berg, Brumbach, Burgeson, C. Carroll, T. Carroll, Clark Second row: Clegg, Cobel, Copeland, Crowl, Davenport, Davis, Doten, Duprez, Durham, Ellis Third row: Erickson, Foley, Fritz, Fulton, Griffith, Hall, Hamilton, Harding, Heimbigner, Hempleman Fourth row: Hewett, Hilmo, Jones, Kalkus, Kitzke, Knettie, Lowrey, IVIadison, Mallonee, Miller Fifth row: IMorris, Prater, Prather, Rea, Sackville-West, Smalley, Symbol, Tilton, Tobin, Torgenson Bottom row: Walsh, Warnick, J. Wilson, L. Wilson, D. Zigler, E. Zigler Intercollegiate Knights Underclassman Service Officers . . . Duke, Hugh Kalkus: Scribe, Dave Chatterton; Treasurer, Ken Erickson: Historian, Don Davis. Members . . . Loyd Andrews. John Bacon, Jim Barry, Robert Bennet, Bob Brumbach, Art Cobel, Ted Carroll, Robert Clegg. Earl Cochran, Harley Davenport, Bob Doten, Tom Durham, John Ellis, Bill Ford, Bill Harding, Roger Hempleman, Hank Hewett, Fritz Howard, Gordon Irvine, Ray Kitzke, Ed Knettie. Joe Mallonee, Boyd Madison, Tom Morris, Earl Overholzer, Stan Prather, Bob Price, Carl Ronning, John Rea, Jack Sackville-West, Wayne Smalley, Toby Tobin, James Wilson, Don Zigler. Sophomores: Darrel Burgeson, Ace Clark, Bud Copeland, Walter Crowl, Robert Foley, Gordon Griffith. Harold Hall, Ernest Hamilton, Lynn Miller, Leroy Wilson, Ed Zigler. [ 290 Top row: Albrecht. Allison. Brown, Gates Comegys, Dougherty, Davis, Doelle, Guentz. Hughs Second row: Hurtubise, Jarvis, H. Johnson. J. Johnson. Linn. Lovejoy, McGauley, McKittrick. Maloney, Martin Third row: Mayrand, Maxwell, Olson. Pilz. Proctor. Richardson, Roberts, Robertson, Saltz, Schaaf Fourth row: Schmitz. Stonecipher, Sutton. Thomas, Thompson, Watt. Weaver, Wickersham, Woodhurst Spi mrs Sophomore Women Service Officers . . . President, Jane Williams: Vice-President, Alma Hughes: Secretary, Marion Maloney, Joyce Johnson: Treasurer, Bettie Davis: Editor. Marion Thompson: Music Chairman. Helen Woodhurst: National Editor, Delma DeYarmon. Junior Advisors , Annie Frith, Barbara Jean Clark. Members . . . Jane Jarvis, Betty Mayrand, Margaret Guentz, Jean Linn, Viola Foraker, Helen Woodhurst, Patricia Proctor, Ruth Eagleson, Ardis Zalesky, Helen Johnson. Connie Hurtubise. Sarah Brown, Joyce Johnson, Annette Wickersham, Bernadine Shore. Mariam Thompson. Louise Schaaf, Elna Schmitz, Jean Comegys. Margaret Allison. Roberta Stonecipher, Bettie Davis, Fane Lovejoy, Jane Williams, Emily Wall. Aurel Weaver, Florence Robertson, Marion Maloney, Dorothy Doelle, Ethlyn McKittrick, Myrna Olson, Patricia Saltz, Betty Kimzey, Barbara Bogan, Theresa Dougherty, Jane Maxwell, Maxine Dahl, Alma Hughes, Annalue Richardson, Hallie Mc- Cullough. Marguerite Abcll, Dorothy Patz, Betty Steckle, Maxine Thomas, Lora McCauley, Con- nie Cates, Mary Lou Pilz, Marie Albrecht, Mary Sutton, Peggy Roberts, Helen Shaw, Rae Martin. [291 ] Top row: Briggs. Butler. Candeo, Chace, Colwell, Crossland, Defieux. Eastman Second row: Ennis. Farrell. GIberson, Holmes, Hunger. Lewis, Smith, Swctt Third row: Tash, F. Todd, G. Todd, Welchko, Whalcn, Wickersham Scabbard and Blade Military Officers . . . Captain, Robert Candee; 1st Lieutenant, Charles Holmes; 2nd Lieutenant, Frank Todd; 1st Sergeant, Earl Tash. Members , . . Seniors: Robert Briggs, Herbert Butler. Bert Carter. John Chace, Elmer Cook. Jerry Crossland. Winston Defieux, Bob Ennis. Harry Farrell, Robert Giberson, Stan Hayden, Wesley Hunter, Wayne Johnson, Howard Kingman, Frank Lewis, Ed Little, Bob Miller, Oscar Schaaf, Clinton Schenck, Daryle Seeley. Jim Shivcley, Ray Swett, Gordon Todd. Cecil Welchko. Don Whalen, Dan Wickersham. Juniors: Bill Bantz, Miles Barrett. Lyle Calvin. Charles Carroll. Gil Chambers. James Cox. Arden Dow. Stan Dragnick. Bob Edholm, Dick Emerson, Ken Erickson, Jess Genardinc, Walt Guthridge, Don Jantzen, Al Kaye. Allan Mathews, Bob Needham, Norman Plotner, Jim Scott, JJob Wegner. I 291 kj.- Top row: Arnold, Case, Cavanaugh, Crane, Davis, Dyer, Eastman Second row: Frtth, Griggs. Kimbrough, Lindahl. Merchant, Mikel, Newport Third row: Peteron, Power, Piivett, Sly, Walsh. Ward, Wasser Sponsors Military Honorary Colonel . . . Helen Peterson. Honorary Lt. Colonel . . . Jean Ward. Members . . . Jean Ward. Helen Privett, Jo Newport. Emiyn Griggs. Gayle Walsh. Hope Kim- brough. Marge Crane, Jerry Dyer, Betty Power. Bernadine Turner, Beverley Arnold. Helen Mer- chant, Helen Peterson, Annie Frith, Barbara Davis, Betty Sly, Ruth Wasser, Alberta Case, Lorraine Mikel, Madelyn Cavanaugh, Lesta Eastman, Lucille Lindahl. I 293 ] wm Top row: Bailey, Brown, Sue, Defleux, De Soto, Downle, Eagle Second row: Edes, Gregory, Halistrom, Kennedy, Miller, Nelson, Rosenberg Third row: Stevens, Weber, Weitz, Whalen, Woodruff 1 Alpha Delta Sigma Professional Advertising Officers . . . President, Ken Woodruff; Vice-President, Don Whalen; Secretary-Treasurer, Jerome Bue; Corresponding Secre- tary, Claude Weitz: Advisor, Maynard Hicks. Members . . . Ken Woodruff, Don Whalen, Jerome Bue, Claude Weitz, Jack Gregory, Henry Weber, Winston Defieux, Kenneth Brown, Fred Nelson, Vcrlin Miller, Bob Krantz, Ernest De- Soto, Paul Bailey, EX)n Dodge, Vic Stevens, Ken Erickson, Art Haworth, Al Halistrom, Jack Kennedy, Bill Rosenberg, Dick Downey. Robert Smith. Dan Eagle. Ray Adams, Jim Steiner, Dan Kienow, Hartley Sater, Don Anderson, Ronald Rule, Marshall Sturdevant. [294] Top row: Bankson. Broom, Carter, Lewis Bottom row: Lulten, Olson. Todd, Stromsness Sigma Delta Chi Professional JourndUsm Officers . . . President. Bob Miller: Vice-President, Bert Car- ter; Secretary, Gordon Todd; Treasurer, Clarence Stromsness. Members . . . Frank Lewis. Larry Broom, Glen Harmon, Irvin Luiten, Budd Bankson, Jim Scott. Stan Warwick. Loyd Salt. Dick Barnes. Ken Roberts, Neil Dickson, Clif Wilson, Charles Hatley, Lee Oleson, Vance Orchard. [295] Top row: H. Anderson, J. Anderson, Aspinwall, Blessinger. Bodhaine. Calvin, Cameron, Cox Second row: Crosby, Dragnich. Heglund, Hokanson, Holmes, Galbraith, Gray, Kaye Bottom row: Meyers, Nealy. Raven. Schuster, Smith, Tweet, Zier Sigma Tau Engineering Officers . . . First Semester — President, Harold Zier: Vice- President, Albert Kaye: Treasurer-Recording Secretary, Lawrence Bodhaine: Corresponding Secretary, Harold Hokanson; Historian, Vern Raven. Second Semester — President. John Anderson: Vice-President, Stan Dragnich: Treasurer-Recording Secretary, Roy Holmes; Cor- responding Secretary. Doug Blessinger. Members . . .Don Buer, Lyle Calvin. Vern Kennyson, Dick Aspinwall, John Scott, Norm Meyers, Darwin Nealey, Gilbert Schuster, Glen Wilson, Floyd Heglund. Richard Glieforst. G. L. Bodhaine, Louis Cameron, L, Crosby, Art Galbraith, Harold Hokanson, Albert Kaye, Harry Magnuson, Vern Raven, Russell Smith, John Tweet, Harold Zier, Earl Gray, Doug Blessinger, Stan Dragnich. John Anderson. Mcxvin Cox. Roy Holmes. Elbert Love. Ray Meiggs. Faculty Advisor . . .O. E. Osbum. [296] Top row: BodhaJne. Cameron, Cox, Crosby, Galbraith, Godsey, Gray Second row: Hokanson, Kaye, Maass, Mattson, Meyers. Plotner, Raven Third row: Ryan, Smith. Tweet, G. Wilson, J. Wilson, Zier Tau Beta Pi National Scholastic Engineering Officers ... President. Albert Kaye: Vice-President. Harry Kellogg: Recording Secretary, James Cox: Corresponding Secre- tary, Harold Hokanson: Treasurer, John Tweet; Historian, Arthur Galbraith. FACULTY Advisors . Givern. P. W. Schutz. R. D. Sloan, E. B. Moore. J. G. Mc- MEMBERS . . . Lawrence Bodhainc, Kenneth Boring, Robert Callison, Louis Cameron, James Cox, Lance Crosby, Stanley Dragnich, George Farrah, Arthur Galbraith, Vernon Godsey, Earl Gray, Harold Hokanson, Albert Kaye, Harry Kellogg, Leon La Rock, Herman Maass, Allen Matthews. Raymond Mattson. Raymond Meiggs, Norman Meyers, Norman Plotner, Vern Raven, Elbert Roberts. Warren Ryan, Ivan Shirk. Russell Smith, Vernon Tenneson, John Tweet, James Wilson, Glen Wilson, Davis Wood, Harold Zier. FACULTY Members . . . A. S. Andes, H. V. Carpenter, H. J. Dana, D. E. Dilling, H. A. Doerner, A. E. Drucker, A. H. Hanson. A. C. Jacquot, W. A. Junnila, H. H. Langdon. J. G. McGivern, E. B. Moore. E. B. Parker, H. E. Phelps, H. E. Rodman, F. G, Rounds, P. W. Schutz, R. D. Sloan. L. J. Smith, M. K. Snyder. G. E. Thornton, H. C. Weller, D. Harris. W. D. Gould, R. H. Carey, [297] Top row: Anderson, Beam, Beistline, Berry, Boone. Brown. Calkins, Carson, Chapman, Chellis Second row: Clements, Cox, Crecelius, Deare, De Soucy. Elder, Elliot, English. Fleetwood, Frazier Third row: Fuchs, Gillis. Graham, Grove, Hall, Harvey, Hicks, Johansen, A. Johnson, Kohler Fourth row: Landsburgh, Lawson, Little. Massie, Maxwell, Meier, Morrison, Nix, Otto, Paschke Fifth row: Peterson, Raymond. Robinson, Saltz, Seabloom, Sleeper. Smith. Simmons, Strange, Tegelberg Sixth row: Thompson, Turner, Weaver, Williams, Williamson, Wilson, Wycoff, Fay Sigma Tau Alpha Rainbow Girls Officers . . . President, Nedra Williams: Vice - President, Norma Morrison; Secretary, Jean Sleeper; Treasurer, first sem- ester, Jean Howard, second semester, Amy Calkins; Publicity Chairman, Sarah Brown; Advisor, Mrs. Jack Graham. Members . . . Margaret Allison, Arleene Anderson, Florence Beam, Betty Jo Bouska, Masa Brodrick, Betty Brender, Sarah Brown, Frances Bruning, Ruth Buchanan, Amy Calkins, Martha Chellis, Genevieve Click, Phyllis Cowan, Marjorie Crane, Evelyn Davis. Dorothy Deare, Anita Driver, Shirley English, Billic Grove, Constance Hart, Mae Harvey, Jean Howard, Anna Johansen, Doris Johnsen, Frances Kimsey, Dorothy King, Janetta Lawson, Margaret Lebo, Lauraine Little, Jean Maxwell, Lora McCauley, Carol Meier, Norma Morrison, Lucille Nix, Myrna Olsen, Jean Paine, Lauretta Paschke, Dorothy Royn, Pat Saltz, Nancy Shaw, Jean Sleeper, Bette Smith, Louise Smith, Myra Tegelberg, Helen Thompson, Lucille Tonsfeldt, Aurel Weaver, Muriel Webster, Doris Wheaton, Lois Williamson, Nedra Williams, Vernita Spooner, Marjorie White, Mary Jane Kohler, Frances Howard, Kathryn Frazier, Helen Beistline, Mariola Lynch, Lois Vander- pool, Betty Waybright, Ruth Pell, Eulatie Hopkins, Jeanette Whiteside. Jean Jarvis, Carol Anderson, Helen Johnson, Darline Schmitten, Mickey Mikkelsen, Ruth Peterson, Barbara Sweazy. Elizabeth Fay, Lois Chapman, Jean Boughton, Wilma Wright, Claire Lampman, Helene Miller, Maurine Hamm, Faye McCul- lough, Hallie McCullough, Barbara Carroll, Mary Filer, Betty Matsen, Thora Hansen, Ada Ro.se Clay, Virginia Cox, Haze! Christenson, Ethel Selfridge, Mary Louise Berry, Martha Hicks, Virginia Strange, Dorothy Rowland, Virginia Crecelius, Betty Wilson, Isabelle Wycoff, Clarlyn Cleese, Eloise StuU, Honorah Landsburgh, Shirley Gillis, Bernice Boone, Ann Fleetwood, Arleen Otto. Jean Seabloom. Dorothy Elliott, Doris Sterling. Betsy Ross, Barbara Robinson, Jeanne Hall, Eileen Small, Marion Russell. Margaret Van Winkle, Agnes Graham, Ruth Raymond, Pat Clem- ents, Elizabeth Cook, Laurene Webster, Barbara Starch, Estellc Leahey, Mildred A. Johnson, Marjorie Gain, Dorothy Meyer, Roberta Rushmore, Eleanor Adkins, PoUyanna Daniel. Joy Sim- mons, Mary Mack, Eleanor Smith, Catherine Fuchs, Betty Dear- dirff, Patricia deSoucy, Betty Christensen, Donna Jean Walker, Marian Turner, LaVonne McSwecney, Vera Lagers, Clydena Car- m, Madeline Arrowsmith, Dorothy Cox, Roma LeRay, Dorothy Donohue, Martha Young, Elizabeth Shives. [: ■■ ] k Top row: Carriker. Clark, Diehl, Ellinger, Jantz Second row: Johnson, Lawson, Maloney, March, Maynard Bottom row: Neander, Ryan, Schroeder, Stallcop. Williams Gamma Phi Epsilon Women s Physical Educations Officers ... President, Mary March: Vice-President. Nedra Williams: Secretary-Treasurer, Edith Anne Ryan. Members . . . Eva Clark. Norma Crews. Jean Diehl, Ruth Ellinger, Lesley Frazier. Evelyn Jantz, Helen Johnson, Marguerite Lawson, Irene Lyon, Marian Maloney, Mary March, Betty Mayrand, Joyce Miller, Beth Neander. Edith Anne Ryan, Mary Sands, Inez Schroeder, Maxine Stallcop, Ruth Carricker Steen, Nedra Williams. [ 299 ] Top row: Bailey, Carlson, Chlsholm. Clay, Coen, Coleman Second row: Francis, Hagenau, Hamley, Hartwig, Hoffman. Kuykendall Third row: Larson, Love, Marshall, Maseley. McCaw, McKee Fourth row: Rader, Radmaker, Rockie, Street, Wolford, Zimmerman Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Officers . . . President. Gale Coen: Supreme Councilman, Larry Carlson: Vice-President. Bob Hoffman: Historian. Loren Love: Secretary, Lyman Bailey; Treasurer, Leonard Lawson; Warden, Dick Ellis. Members , . . Gale Coen. Lawrence Carlson, Robert Clay, Robert Chisholm, Herschel Cole- man, Lyman Bailey. Errett Deck, Richard Ellis. Jack Francis, Evan Hamley. Edward Hagenau, Arthur Hartwig, Robert Hoffman. Radford Kuykendall Leonard Lawson, Loren Love. Donald McCaw. George McKee. Norman Marshall. Fred Niemann. Francis Purtill. Harold Radmaker, Thomas Sarchet. William Sarchet. Norman Street, Mark Van Auken. Louis Wolford. Dwain Rockie, Harold Sisson. Robert Zimmerman. Alumni Members . . . Herbert Kimbrough. Alfred Boyington, Russell Danburg. Hcrber D. Nasmyth. Herbert T. Norris. Harold P. Wheeler. Campus Alumni , W. W. Foote. P. P, Kies, E. R. C. Howell. [300] Top row: Asbury, Barrett, Brown, Butler, Byquist, Davis Third row: Dow, Erickson. Gay, Guthridge, Hailstrom, Hays Second row: Hitchcock, Holmes, Ingalsbe, Jack, Lutton, McAllister Bottom row: McCali, Sayles, Schallow. Simmons, Welch Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business OFr lCERS , . . First semester: President, Arden Dow; Vice- President. George Bailey: Secretary, Dan Wickersham: Treasurer, Ivan Sayles. Second semester: President. Walter J. Guthridge; Vice-President. Walter Hitchcock; Secretary. Charles Lutton: Treasurer, Miles Barrett: Deputy Councilor, Dr. Richard B. Heflebower. Members . . . George Bailey. Miles Barrett. Jack Benner, Kenneth Brown. Bert Butler. Dick Byquist, Gil Chambers. Ed Connell. Don Davis. Stan Dodson. Arden Dow. Ken Erickson. John Gay. Jess Genardine. Jim Giard. Jim Green. Walter Guthridge. Al Hailstrom. Woodrow Hayes, Walt Hitchcock, Charles Holmes, Robert Jack, Charle.s Lutton, Robert Machen, LaVernc Mc- Allister, Robert McCall, David McCarrolI. David Noonan. Olaf Perry. Ivan Sayles. Walter Schallow, Gordon Simmons, Larry Strauss, Howard Welch. Dan Wickersham, Bill Vogt, Charles Votaw. Faculty ... Mr. Chester R. Ham. Mr. E. F. Dummeier. [301 ] Top row: Arnold, Bair, Banks, Berg, Bouska, Burke, Cotton, Cavanaugh Second row: Fish, Fry, Gleason, Glorfield, Hall, Johnson, Knapp, King Third row: Kirkland, Lawson, Little, Monson, Morrison, Raaberg, Roth, Scholz Fourth row: Secrest, Sharpless, Shoup, Taylor, Von Marbod, Whiteman, Woodward Eurodelphian Officers . . . First semester: President, Madeline Cavanaugh: Vice-President, Juanita Glorfield: Secretary, Betty Secrest; Treas- urer. Audra Woodard; Editor, Martha Roth; Musician, Vivian Naimy. Second semester: President, Betty Secrest: Vice-President, Marian Shoup: Secretary, Margaret Ann Berg: Treasurer, Betty Jo Bouska: Musician, Imogene Bair; Editor, Phyllis Hall. Members . . . Imogene Bair, Harriet Banks, Margaret Ann Berg, Betty Jo Bouska, Geneva Cotton, Pat Davis, Sue Fry, Ina Mae Gleason, Juanita Glorfield, Patsy Johnson, Ida Mae Kirk- land, Katie Knapp, Janetta Lawson, Lauraine Little, Charlotte Monson, Esther Morrison, Vivian Naimy, Eileen Raaberg, Martha Roth, Kathleen Sallee, Virginia Scholz. Betty Secrest, Jean Sharpless, Marian Shoup, Margaret Taylor, Hildegarde Von Marbod, Betty Whiteman. 302 I Top row: Anderson, Burns. Case, Crosby, Davis, Doelle Second row: Fish. Frith. Glorfield, Johnston, McKittrtck, Rains Bottom row: Rocl(, Rush. Sater. Stonecipher, Thomas, Vogler Gamma Alpha Chi Officers . . . President, Louise Thomas: Vice-President, La- Veta Sater; Secretary, Louise Crosby; Treasurer, Roberta Stone- cipher. Members . . . Mariam Burns, Alberta Case, Louise Crosby, Barbara Davis, Dorothy Doelle, Annie Frith, Juanita Glorfield, Clydene Johnson, Doris Marquardt, Lora McCauley, Celia Rains, Bette Reed, Kay Reise, Kathleen Rock, Marjorie Rush, LaVeta Sater, Louise Thomas, Maxine Thomas, Roberta Stonecipher, Virginia Storm, Gayle Walsh. [ 303 « Top row: Biggar, Carter, Cohan, Cope. Gaines, Griffith, Haibach. Hill Third row: Jaynes, Kirkpatrick, Littlejohn, Long, Lowry, Miles, Millard, Miller Second row: Moore, McKibben, Orsie, Peach, Perkins, Roberts, Sanger, Sayles Bottom row: Schafer, Slagle, Smalley, Smith, Sockerson, Templin. Williams Alpha Chi Omega ISational Scouting Officers ... President, Chester Peach; Vice-President, Ivan Sayles: Secretary, George Millard; Treasurer, Harlan McCul- lough; Historian, Ed Henderson, Members . , . Irl Baldwin, Bill Biggar, Keith Bradbury, Bert Carter. Ames Cohan, Beverly Cope, Ed Clumpner, Paul Crews. Harley Davenport, Bill Dawson. Kenny Devine, John Gaines. Carl Griffith. Don Haibach, Ed Henderson, Dick Hill. John Hooper, LaVerne Jaynes, Don Judy, Jack Kirk, Hugh Kirkpatrick, Bob Littlejohn. Joe Long, Ernie Lowery, August Lutz, Harlan McCullough, Ernie McKibben, Don Miles, Francis Millay. George Millard. Stuart Miller. Bruce Moore, Ralph Nelson, Louis Orsie, Chet Peach, Louis Perkins, Les Rhinehardt. Elbert Roberts, Tom Robinson, Francis Rotter, Fred Rowe, Ted Brown, Tom Sanger, Ivan Sayles, Jack Schafer, Dick Slagle, Wayne Smalley, Maurice Smith, Max Smith, Ed Sockerson, Brinton Sullivan, Lex Templin, Bob Thornfelt, Ring Thorgerson, Max Torgersen, Ward Williams, Al Worrell, Leonard Young, Faculty Advisors . , , J. S, Coie, J. L. Culbertson, [ 304 ] Top row: AntiMa, Beinke, Brugger, Burkland. Couch, E. Davis, G. Davis Second row: Del Ponte. Denison, Duey, Eslick, Horn, Hunter, Hurley Third row: Jorgensen, Knott, Martin, Maultsby, Moore. Nyland, Pfarr Fourth row: Rader. Seely, Smith, Stubbs, Thompson, Wolfe Phi Sigma National Biological Research Officers . . . First semester: President, Charles Campbell; Vice-President. Richard Maultsby; Secretary. Katherine S. Klisc; Treasurer. James I. Mason. Second semester: President, Sidney C. Beinke: Vice-President. Philip J. Pfarr: Secretary. LaVerne Brugger; Treasurer, El wood B. Fryer. Members . . . Lloyd BarnhiU, Sidney C. Beinke. LaVerne Brugger, Roy O. Burkland. Gordon R. Burt. Charles Campbell, B. N. Carle. Sylvan Cohen, John H. Couch. Elmer J. Davis. George E. Davis. Everett Deck Jr.. Harold A. Del Ponte. Tcrrence Dennis. Nadene Denison. Fernley W. Duey. Robert D. Eichmann. Robert F. Eslick. Dwight Forsythe. Elwood B. Fryer, Wallace H. Fuller. John R. Hardison, Gertrude Horn. Wesley Hunter. Thomas Hurley. Ross Hurt. Frank B. jaquith. Arthur M. Jasmin. Carrol G. Jorgensen. Creta Kidder, Katherine S. Klise, Norman P. Knott. Philip A. Lee. Bennie Leonard. John Lindsey. W. Steele Livingston. Margret E. Martin. James L Mason, Richard Maultsby, Robert McCrory, William R. Moore, Raleigh Moreland, Leslie C. Murphy, Irwin M. Newell, George Nyland. Joe P. Olhava. Norman T. Olscn. Jacqueline Packard. Lewis Z. Perkins. Helen E. Peterson. Philip J. Pfarr. William E. Rader, Carl K. Riesen- webcr. Deryle N. Seely. Orlie W. Smith. James W. Stubbs. J. Herman Swartz. Martha H. Thompson. Stanley Walters. R. Burton Waugh. Maurice A. Windus. Homer Randall Wolfe. FACULTY Members . . . Haakon Bang. Dr. Victor Burke. Dr. P. H. Dirstine. Dr. Carl L Erickson. Dr. E. F. Gaines. Dr. F. D. Heald. Dr. Charles S. Holton. Dr. L. K. Jones. J. C. Knott. Dr. R. F. Maclennan, Dr. E. L. Overholser. Dr. F. L. Pickett. Professor C. C. Prouty. Dr. J. L. St. John. Miss Catherine A. Ulrich, Dr. S. C. Vandecaveyc, Hugh Vincent, Dr. R. L. Webster, Dr. Karl L. Kaufman. FACULTY ADVISOR . , . Catherine A. Ulrich. [ 305 ] ill] Top row: Baylor. Brown, Cox, Crosby, Dodge. Edwards. Gray Second row; Johnson, Maass, Mallonee, Mattson. Minor, McCrory, McGinnis Third row: Raven, Rutkowski, Stetson, Wegner, Wilson fc:; Alpha Chi Sigma Professional Chemistry Officers . . . First semester: President, Lance Crosby; Vice- President, John W. Brown; Secretary, Herman Maass; Corre- sponding Secretary, James Johnson; Treasurer, James Wilcox, Second semester: President, James Johnson; Vice-President, James Cox; Secretary, Ronald Roc; Corresponding Secretary, Lowell McGinnis; Treasurer, Jack Wegner. FACULTY MEMBERS . . . H. L. Cole. R. P. Cope, R. W. Gelbach, L. L Gilbertson, S. W. Hazlet, G. B. King. P. W. Schutz. C. C. Todd. Members . . . Walker Baylor, John W. Brown. Robert Callison. Ralph Colpitts. James Cox. Lance Crosby. Russell Edwards. Earl Gray. Herbert Harland. James Johnson. Herman Maass. Robert McCrory, Raymond Grondahl, Lowell McGinnis. Robert Mallonee, Raymond Mattson. .James Minor, Vern Raven, Ronald Roe, Charles Rutkowski. James Scott, Jack Siegel. Roy Smith, Robert Stetson, Jack Wegner, Al Stockflcth, Ernest Stone, James Wilson, Lester Winter. Pledges . . . Lester Darr. James Barbee, Robert Gregson. Earl Humphries. Raymond Kardong, Victor Klobucher, James Maddox. Robert Milne, Ashley Noll, Karl Pederson, David Snoeberger, Clyde Wooten. [306] Top row: Anderson, Angelo, Blume, Bue. Campbell, Doeg, Eastman Second row: Emerson, Englemann, Ferguson, Hahn, Long, Mahnkey, Orr Third row: Semancik, Shore, Shutt, Suckling, Thorgerson Phi Epsilon Kappa Men ' s Physical Education Officers . . President. Bill Everts; Vice-President. Sam V. Eastman; Secretary-Treasurer, Ray Mahnkey; Sergeant -at -arms, Robert S. Campbell; Guide. Joe Angelo. Members . . . George Blume, Bob S. Campbell, John Eubank. John Hurley, William Shore, Ring Thorgerson, Bob D. Campbell. Len Suckling. William T. G. Robinson, William Tone, Lee Orr, Fred Doeg. Ruel Woods. Ray Shutt. Charles Semancik, Lester Long, Joseph Angelo, Louis McCollum, Richard Emerson. Joseph Englemann, George Roswell. Jerome Bue. Chauncy Hahn, Ben Ferguson, Roy Anderson, Dr. H. H. House, J. Fred Bohler, William Bond, Robert Neilson. [ 307 Newman Club Officers . . . President. Dave Noonan; First Vice-President, Frances Forman; Second Vice-President. Roberta Grief: Secretary. Irene Kruegel: Treasurer. Jim Kraft. Members . . . Marie Albrecht. Helen Baisch. Mary Barrett. Elsa Baur. Betty Becker, Frances Beechinor. Don Boyle. Donald Buckley. Frank Busek. Earl Cochran. Bernard Dawson. John Egan. Jack Feilen. Frances Forman. Frederick Frohs, Mary Geissler, Roberta Grief, Francis Heath, Ferdinand Herrcs. Charles Hofer. Gertrude Horn, John Horn, Irene Hofer, Edmund Kahl. Margaret Kellerher, Anne Kerbaugh, Barbara Kerbaugh, Ray Kordong, James Kraff, Dorothy Kremmel, Phyllis Kremmel. Irene Kreugel. Mary Leonard, Elizabeth Lindslcy, Tom Loonan, Alton Lorang, Glenn Lorang, Kay Mackie, Joe Mackin, Helen McCalder, Jean McCalder, Ed McKenzie. Mary McWilliams. Louis Mikota, Mike Mulqueeney. Jim Murphy. Dave Noonan. George O ' Neil. Pat O ' Neil. Dorothy Pfefferle. Fred Sherry, Susan Simpson, Paul Symbol, George Tuomy. Kathleen Twohig, Dr. VSndecaveye, Jeanne Ziemantz. 308 r Alpha Psi Veterinary Medicine Officers ... President, Leslie Murphy: Vice-President, William Dungan; Treasurer, Stewart Fuller; Secretary, Barbara Shirley, Members , , . Birdsall Carle, Merle Christenson, Gabcl Conner, Fernlcy Duey, William Dungan, Stewart Fuller, Robert Graham, Arthur Jasmin, Philip Lee, Steel Livingston, Leo Meyer, Leslie Murphy, Philip Olson, Phil Pfarr, Carl Schneider. Carl Scpponcn, Barbara Shirley. I 309 ] Top row; Bottom row : Arnold. Bir strup. Blume, Caines, Clinton Davis. Erickson. Fausti, Mittelstaedt. Scheele Phi Delta Kappa Professional Education Officers ... President, Ed Erickson; Vice-President, Clar- ence Mittelstaedt : Secretary-Treasurer, Weston Nieme ' .a : Histor- ian, Ernest Scheele. Faculty Members . . . Dean Alfred A. Cleveland, Advisor; Newton J. Aiken. Dr. Leslie L. Chisholm, Dr. Fay W. Clower, Dr. G. Allen Coe, Dr. Carl I. Erickson, Dr. Paul Fendrick, Dr. E. O. Holland. Dr. Howard H. House, John J. Hurley. Edwin F. Landerholm. Robert C. Nielson. Herbert T. Norris. Dean Ferman F. Pickett, Dr. Cliff W. Stone, Everett M. Webb, U. Glen Whiffen. Student Members . . . Cecil Arnold. Albert A. Ayars. George W. Blume, Gertie E. Caines. Robert D. Campbell, Lawrence Clinton, Robert L. Chisholm, Robert T. Clavs, Ed Erickson, John Eubank. Remo P. Fausti. Oswald Gates, Lawrence E. Giles, Radford B. Kuykendall, Ray A. Mahnkey, Norman Marshall, Kenneth McPhadcn, Clarence Mittelstaedt, Weston Niemcla, William T Robinson, Ernest Scheele. [310] Baldwin, Graves, Rcinhardt, Schuster, Tschantz, Weeks, Wilson Sigma Gamma Epsilon Geology • Mining - Metallurgy Officers . . . President, Frank Rcinhardt. Vice - President, William Tschantz: Secretary - Treasurer. Gilbert Schuster; Historian. Clyde Oides. Members . . . William Dunn. James Eamon. Roger Fisk. Richard Groves, William New, Robert Rainer, Fred Schonfield. Franklin Sharp. Orin Weeks, Glen Wilson. [311] RussEL Smith Associated Engineers Officers . . . First semester; President, Frank Todd, Vice- President, Don Middlehurst; Secretary, Bill Carrol: Treasurer, Jim Blair. Second semester: President, Russell R. Smith: Vice- President. Norman Plotner; Secretary, Myra Tegelberg; Treas- urer, John Anderson, Members , , . Hugh Adams. Don Allen, John Anderson, Henry Anderson, Marchall Arlin. James Artson, Wayne Arrasmith. Rohl Barnes. Maurice Beck. Lawrence Bodhaine. Robert Boyer, Dick Bro- son, Arthur Baker, Don Baird, Henry Broom, James Benjamin, William Biggar, Louis Benner, Carl Brandt, Archy Barry, John Bailor, Neil Baldwin, Kieth Bradbury, Stan Butler, Melvin Cox, Grant Call, Rudolph Canelli. Paul Crews. Jess Cochran. Lyman Cauvel. Lester Coffman. Richard Cass. Ames Cohan. Charles Carroll, William Dawson, Ray Dill- ing, Elmer Danes, Bernard Dawson, Jack Drinkard, Bob Danielson, Ralph Dodge, Gunnar Erickson. Robert Edholm. Robert Ennis, Harry Erdle. Calvin Engelbart, William Fancher, Roy Fountain, Philip Frazier, Gilard Falling, Richard Gleiforst. Roy Gil- lespie, John Gray, Don Gibson, Drew Gnagey, Vern- on Godsey. Merton Ganske. Wayne Garceay, Gordon Griffith, James Holland. Wendell Hildebrand, Rich- ard Hammond. Riley Hackett. Howard Hunt. Har- old Hokanson, Wendell Harris, Ed Henderson, Eu- gene Hiltunnen, Stanley Haydcn. Roy Holmes, Robert Hummel, George Hall, Robert Hallam, Bernard Harris, Max Jensen, John Jepson, Cecil Johnson, Sam James, Herbert Karcher, John Karcher, Arthur Krausc, Howard Knight, Roy Knight, John Kuckenbecker, Jack Kirk. Ralph Kieser, Harry Kel- logg, William LaLende, Elbert Love, Joe Lindstrum, Harry Lee, Robert Langdon, Melvin Linse, Kermit Malcon, Robert McCoy, Roy McManimis, Don Middlehurst. George Miller, Allen Mathews, John McGaughy, Norman Meyers. Austin Miller, Robert McRae, Ray Meiggs. Gilbert Oswald, John O ' Don- nell. Pat O ' Ncil. Darwin Nealey, Howard Neff, Ralph Nelson, Donald Neal, Leo Pierce, Norman Plotner. Harold Pringle, Kenneth Padden, Russell Patrick, Laurine Palmerton, Robert Raichle, Elbert Roberts, Paul Riekki, Geromino Ragupos, Glenn Riedasch, Howard Reise, Robert Rader, William Rager. Pearne Robbins, Thomas Robbins, Warren Ryam. Donald Ross. Colen Riedaich, Richard Row- land, Harold Sitts, Roy Steiner. Paul Symbol, Howard Sires, Clinton Schenk, John Sonnichsen, Don Schmitt, Philip Sargent, Avery Stewart, Harold Sargent: Robert Stover, Gordon Smith, Russell Smith, Raymond Skrinde. Robert Siegfried, Jack Sackwille-West, Charles Schnebly, Howard Swenson, Fred Shelley, Lome Taylor, Rudy Talso, Maurice Tilton, Vernon Tenneson, Everett Thomas, Ken- neth Thomas, Harold Thompson, George Tedrwo, John Tweet, Everett Vincent, Douglas Vandermeer, Delbert Van Winkle, Charles Uhden, Harry Wells, Murray Walker, Harry Whitaker, Austin Ward, Harold Wells, Harold Zier, Jack Dillon, Howard Rice. [312 ] Junior American Veterinary Medical Association A. V. M. A. Officers ... President, Michael O. Mulqueeney: Vice-Pres- ident. James Kraft: Secretary, Barbara Shirley; Treasurer, Robert H. Walker; Librarian, Phil Pfarr. MEMBERS . . . John W. Beauchamp. Ernest W. Bloomquis t. Clark E. Burt. Birdsall N. Carle. Robert L. Clinton, George L. Dayman. Feralcy W. Ducy, William M. Dungan, Albert I. Goodman. Earl M. Harris, Ronald T. Hauge, Roy Hostetler, Loris O. Johnson. Philip A. Lee, Ray W. McFarland. Robert J. McFarland. Mervyn D. McKenzie. Clayton H. Mickelsen. Leslie C. Murphy, Carl A. Schneid- er. Carl M. Sepponen, Roland E. Sivyer, Sydney M. Smith, William E. Stenmetz, Her- rick A. Wheeler, John L. Wilbur Jr.. Robert A. Button, Merle E. Christensen, Franklin F. Cline. Gabel H. Conner. Edward L. Court- rigth, Floyd K. Dixon. Maurice H. Dubin. Stewart A. Fuller. Norman L. Garlick, Joe L. Gidley. Robert E. Graham. Arthur M. Jasmin. William S. Livingston. William R. McGee, William D. McMonagle, George C. Mank. Leo J. Meyer. William D. Morgan. Michael O. Mulqueeney. Philip Ch. Olson. William M. Petersen. Phil J. Pfarr. Barbara G. Shirley, Paul S. Silva. Shirley M. Sjarring. Harry V. Suchcr. Frank R. Thorndike. Ralph G. Torney, George F. Tuomy, John R. Tweed. Sophomores: Francis R. Abinanti. Clifford A. Bjork, Arthur J. Boero, Frederick U. Bower, Ray H. Bradbury, Leslie Burns, Robert N. Bynum, Leland B. Carter. William W. Chisholm. Don W. Clarke. John D. De- Mattei, Kenneth Devine, Robert N. Donnelly, Robert R. Fast, Helen L. Forsythe. R. AUing- ton Glaisyer. Newell P. Groves. John M. Hendershot. Frank M. Herr, Glenn D. Hop- kins, Weden P. Humphrey, Lindy M. Jep- pesen. Dallen H. Jones. James C. Kraft, An- drew D. Lloyd. David C. McNary. Paul C. Marlowe, William H. Merrick. Cecil A. Nordlund. James P. O ' Connell. Percy A. Powers. William V. Rockwell. Leif A. Septon, Leo B. Snyder. Raymond C. Storey, Wm. M. Thorning. Philip Bennigerholz. Robert H. Walker. Kasper, W. Wanner. William W. Worcester. Freshmen: Raymond S. Adams. Mack B. Anderson, Willard H. Ashton, Earl M. Bald- win, Robert A. Beck. Luther B. Christenson, Albert T. Cook. Lawrence F. Eakin, Thomas B. Eville Donald E. Ferguson. Stuart M. Foster. Goseph L. Geierman. Joe E. Giam- broni, Virgil E. Graff, Robert D. Gulickson, John F. Harrington. Harold F. Henig. Glen L. Horsemann. Howard A. Jansscn. Donald E. Jasper, Francis P. Jones. Ben Kadaner, Lavon Koger, Nels M. Konnerup. Ray L. Lewis, Donald E. Lind, John E. Linden- mayer. Harold F. Luke. Fred L. Metcalf, Donald L. Loyer. Caroline L. Piatt. Burton F. Pike, Maxwell T. Powers. William L. Ritter. Walter A. Schuehl. W. Edwin Stahl, Ernest C. Stone. Wm. H. Townsend. Harold E. Warsinske. Leslie C. White. Willis Smith. [313 ] Camera Club Officers . . . President, Louise Crosby; Vice-President. Fred Meyer; Secretary, Ross Morgan ; Corresponding-Secretary, Juanita Glorfield. Members . . . Louise Crosby. Fred Meyer, Ross Morgan. Juanita Glorfield. Mary Edna Dooly, Norman Arlin, Russell Day. Britt Sullivan, Nina Maiden. Chet Plotner, Bill Siceleoff, Mary Lou Pilz, Lester Albin. Dorothy Pfefferle, Mariel Matsen, Bob Fidler. Associate Members . . . Gametha Rulaford, Keith Bradbury. Jane Kreitz, Grant Rigby, Bill Ford, Retta Salmon, Roy Nesbitt, Barbara Merchant, Virginia Murray. [ 314 ] Top row: Bouska. Bruning Butherus, De Soto, Fausti Second row: Goldsworthy. Hayaen. Little, Meredith, Phillippay Third row: Rosenberg, Sater. Scott, Warwick, Watson National Collegiate Radio Guild Officers . . . President, William G. Rosenberg; Vice-Pres- ident. Ernest DeSoto: Secretary - Treasurer, Lauraine Little; Productions Director, Victor Phillippay. Members . . . Women: Virginia Merideth, Lorraine Scott. Helen Alexieve. Lauraine Little, Betty Jo Bouska, Marjory Gordon. Martha Fenstermacher, Frances Fay Bruning, Patricia Johnson, Patricia Davis. Frances Cole, Loyce Haden. Men; Stanley Warwick, Charles Wood, Ed Butherus, James Scott, Hartley Sater, Irvin Luiten, Remo Fausti, Victor Phillippay, Malcolm Sykes, Robert Goldsworthy, Ernest DeSoto, William Rosenberg. Edwin Watson. [ 315 ] mniimmaui Forestry Club Officers . . , First semester: President. Don Peters: Vice- President, Glen Jorgenson: Secretary, Donald Hedrick: Treasurer, Benton Collins: Reporter, Donald Haiback: Historian, James Stubbs. Second semester: President, Glen Jorgenson: Vice-Pres- ident, Bill Barnes: Secretary, Jay Agnew: Treasurer, Delbert Taylor: Reporter, Ted Jones: Historian, Donald Hedrick. ME.MBERS . . . Jay Agnew. Richard An- drews. Sigurd Asp, William Barnes. Albert Blomdahl. Estel Brown, Jim Brown, Gordon Burt, John Canutt, Benton Collins. David Davis, Harold Del Ponte, Arnold DJlard, Claude Dillon. Rodney Downen. Walter Ells- bury. Orville Eskelson, Lewis Evans. Milton Freeman. Bud Gilbert. Joseph Goodpasture. Ernest Grambo. Donald Haiback. Alfred Hamilton, Paul Hamilton, Lewis Hammond, Richard Hardt, Donald Hedrich, Tom Helseth. William Hoffman. John Horn. Harry Huff- man, Jim Izett. Ted Jones, Glen Jorgenson, Elmer Kegel, L. W. Kinney, Roy Kotula, Robert Leigh, Walter Lucich, George Martin, Robert McCoy, Archie Mills, Bill Moore, Mil- ton Mosher, Harold Mottet. Raymond Mun- son. Daniel Parker. William Peek, Lewis Perkins. Donald Peters. Chester Plotner. Don- ald Priebe. Forest Reed. Vernon Robinson. Herman Rock. Eugene Rudolph. Don Sch- werin, Edwin Stcffen, James Stubbs, Walter Swenson, Earl Tash. Delbert Taylor. Daniel Thickman. Loren Tucker, William Wesncr, Kenneth Wise. Ulrich Zuberbuhler. [316 ] AU-Ag Club Officers . . . President, Fred Wedam; Vice-President. William Hansen; Secretary, James Duree; Treasurer, Fred Olsen; Reporter, Gene Coe: Senior Man At Large, Ed Heinemann; Junior Man At Large, Burton Waugh; Sophomore Man At Large, Lawrence Brown; Freshman Man At Large, Albert Niemi. Committees . . . Little International: Manager, John Millard: Secretary, Edwin Bornander; Assistant Managers, Vincent John- son, Robert McKay, Gene Coe, James Duree, Lars Erkers. Wes Fenstermacher, Ray Hill, Eugene Johnson, Keith Kennedy, Albert Killingsworth, Kenneth Killingsworth, Louis Mikota, Darwin Nealey. Lawrence Neuman, William Stadelman, Carl Stillman. Harvest Ball: Chairman, James Boyd, James Duree, William Han- son, Ed Heinemann. Kenneth Killingsworth. Fred Olsen. Floyd Svinth. [317] Top row: Adams. Anderson. Burt, Byquist, Davis, Frese, Good, Gray, Griffith Bottom row: Harder. Kleve, G. Miller. L. Miller, Stetson, Wallace, Wood, Zier Foil and Mask Intercollegiate Fencing Officers . . . President. Robert Stetson: Vice-President. Verne Frese: Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Mallonee: Social Chairman, Earl Gray: Reporter, Karl Pedersen. Top row: Brown, Cox, Crosby, Edwards, Gray, Humphres Bottom row: Kardong. Mallonee, McGinnis, Raven, Tiede Phi Lambda Upsilon Chemical Officers ... President, James Cox: Vice-President. Ralph Tiede: Secretary. Russell Edwards: Treasurer. Vern Raven. Members . . . H. Lance Crosby, Earl Gray. Earl Humphres, Robert Mallonee, Roy Myhre. Ray Kardong, Cleve Anderson, Lowell McGinnis, Victor Klobucher. John Brown, H. Dean Burdick, Robert Callison, George Farrah, Al Stockfleth, Lester Winter, Ernest Epps. 318 ] . i American Institute of Electrical Engineers Officers ... President, Harold Hokanson; Vice-President, ;- Louis Cameron: Treasurer. Robert Rader; Secretary, Norman Meyers; Reporter, Allen Matthews. Me.MBERS . . . Seniors: Henry Anderson. Marshall Arlin. Norman Arlin. Dick Aspinwall. Bob Baird. James Blair. Louis Cameron, Robert Chambers, Elmer Danes, Harold Hokanson. Marshall Ingling. Albert Kaye, Harry Kellogg. Robert Kresel, Lewis F. Lewis, Harvey Mignuson, Bob McCoy, George McKay. Ray Meiggs. Russell Patrick, Harold Pringle, Bob Rader, John Rosano, Leonard Small, Paul Symbol. Charles Uhden. Davis Wood. Everett Vincent. Juniors: Willam Allen. John Anderson, John Bailor, Charles Carroll. John Cates. Rudolph Cornehl, Bob Crom- well. James Hendrickson, Allen Matthews. Norman Meyers. Charles Schaefer, D n Schm.tt. Sophomores: James Benjamin. Jack Carlson, Bert Carlson. Bernard R. Dawson, Ray Dilling. Harry Erdle. George Fenton. Clyde Grant. Ray Irby, Sam James, John McGaughy Bab McC.ure. F.ed Prir.dle. LeRoy Robbins. Ivan Sirrod, Bob Stover. Freshmen: Melvin Linse. Marshall McDonald. American Institute of Mining and Metalurgical Engineers Officers ... President, Earl Schwabenland; Vice-President, Roger Fisk; Secretary, William New; Treasurer, Orrin Weeks. Members . . . Lester Crow, Robert Daidson. Don Dilling, William Dunn, Roger Fisk, Wilbur Fisk, Earl Griffith. William Hage, Richard Hale, Dwight Harris, Jack Heishman, Howard Kittel, Leon LaRock, Bob May, Bill McCaffrey, Bill New, Clyde Oides, Philip Powers, Frank Re inhart, Ken Sax, Fred Schonfeld, Earl Schwabenland, Marshall Scott, Frank Sharp, Guy Shepard, Cline Tcdrow, Albert Townc, Russell Underbill, Orrin Weeks, Glen Wilson, William Wiltsckko. [ 319 ] American Society of Civil Engineers Officers . . . First Semester: President, Larry Bodhaine; Vice- President. Art Galbraith; Secretary, Don Buer; Treasurer, Vernon Godsey : Reporter, Ray Skrindc. Second Semester: President, Don Buer: Vice-President, Bruce Anderson: Secretary, Emerson Jayne; Treasurer, Bob Edholm; Reporter, George Andrews. Members . . . Frank Anderson. Wayne Arrasmith, Nathan Bickford, Larry Bodhaine, Don Buer, Stanley Butler, Robert Dumn, Arthur Galbraith, Stanley Hayden, Austin Miller, Einar Peterson, Clinton Schenk, Murray Walker, Fred Weber, Bruce Anderson, Lyle Calvin, Fred Cheatham, Stanley Dragnich. Bob Edholm. Vernon Godsey. John Jepson. Howard Neff. Elbert Rovcrts. Gordon Sanders. John Sonnicksen. Vernon Tenneson. Norman Voldseth. Warren Weber. Bob Conway. George Andrews. Oakley Applegatc. James Arntson. Rex Bantz. Robert Burrows, Jack Dillon. Lester Fox. Emerson Jayne. Harold Sargent. Raymond Skrinde. Homer Souther. Don Stein. Lome Tayler. Eugene Dixon. George Hall, Eugene Hiltunen, John O ' Donnell, Vincent Tainer. Faculty Adviser . . . Mr. Barker. 1 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Officers ... First Semester: President. John Tweet: Vice- President. John Miller: Secretary. Del Allen: Treasurer, Melvin Cox. Second Semester: President. Norman Plotner; Vice-Presi- dent, John Miller: Secretary, Richard Gleiforst: Treasurer, Melvin Cox. Members . . . Seniors: R. C. Black. G. M. Call, M. E. Cox. R. C. Gleiforst. A. Hartwig. R. F. Holmes, J. E. Karcker. A. P. Kraus. D. S. Middlehurst, N. E. Plotner. D. R. Ross. W. W. Ryan. F. Scherrer, R. R. Smith. H. Zier, J. Tweet. Juniors: W. L Bigger. R. A. Bohler. K. L. Boring. C. Frere. F. W. Heglund, C. Mead, J. S. Miller, Roy Steiner. H. E. Wells. Sophomores: A. F. Barry. L. H. Benner. L. S. Coffman. W. Eckherdt. A. Forrest. J. H. Gray. C. Meek. J. N. Shepard. H. W. Swann. W. Talbott, L. A. Taylor. H. R. Thompson. Freshmen: R. Dodge. J. Drinkard, T. J. Friedman. E. F. Henderson, M. R. Jenson, R. S. Langdon, J. C. Linstrum, F. A. Lucus, B. McLarry, M. R. Neils. R. Nelson. R. J. ONeil, R. E. Padden. P. J. Potapchuk. T. F. Robinson, M. W. Rowland. G. L. See, Ed Shaw, H. M. Stellingwerf, M. Turnbull, R. Watson. N. Yerandsen. Faculty Members . . . Frank Candee, Howard H. Langdon, James G. McGivern, E. B. Parker. [320] Kardong, Minor, Schacfer, Wegner Associated Chemists Chemistry, Agricultural Chemistry, Chemical Engineering Officers . . . First Semester: President, Ray Kardong: Vice- President, Jack Wegner: Secretary-Treasurer, Richard Schaefer. Second Semester: President, Jack Wegner: Vice-President, James Minor: Secretary-Treasurer. Ernest Elder, Kidder, Meyer, Reavis, Wlilpps American Pharmaceutical Association Officers . . . President, Creta Kidder: First Vice-President, Gilbert Whipps: Second Vice-President, James Reavis; Secretary- Treasurer, Dr. Minnie Meyer. Members . . . Emil Banich, James Chase, Kay Church, Howard Cook, Herman Forslund, Char- lotte Gilbert, Maxine Gumz, Gertrude Horn, Joyce Johnson, Creta Kidder, Laura Jean Luritzen, Margaret Martin, Mark Preston, James Reavis, Maurice Slaglc, Louise Smith, Gilbert Whipps. Faculty Members Vincent. Mr. Haaron Bang. Dr. P. H. Dirstine, Dr. Minnie Meyer, Mr, Hugh [321 ] SI t K American Society of Agricultural Engineers Officers . . . First Semester; President. Frank Roberts; Vice- President, Ron Hanson; Secretary, John Kuckenbecker: Treasurer. Darwin Nealey; Reporter. Howard Knight. Second Semester: President. Darwin Nealey; Vice-President. Chris Bafus: Secretary. Max Smith; Treasurer, Frank Roberts; Reporter, George Miller. Members . . . Fred Actor, Joe Bcckman. Theodore Birchill. Chris Bafus. Jack Bowen, Bob Brcckenridge, Herman Curtis. Bob Dailey, George Fisher. Clifford Forslund. Albert Franz. Francis Garmann. Melvin George. Ron Hanson. Raymond Heglar. Oswald Heid. Walter Hoefel, Howard Knight, John Kuckenbecker, Lester Lyle, George Miller, Darwin Nealey. Eldrcd Pennick. Paul Reiffe, John Reynolds, Howard Rice, Frank Roberts, Max Smith, Blaine Warner, Elmer Jurgensen. Dairy Club Officers ... First Semester; President, Vincent Johnson: Vice-Pres ' dent. John Milliard: Secretary, Burton Waugh; Treas- urer, Bill Hanson; Publicity, Ray West. Second Semester; Presi- dent, Bill Hanson: Vice-President, Fred Olsen: Secretary. Fay Eubank; Treasurer, Milton Lehn : Publicity, Floyd Svinth. [ 322 ] To;] row: Berg, Duris, Fuller. Gleason. Kruiswyk, Larson Bottom row: O ' Connor, Owen, Roth. Stadleman, Strommer, Tower Poultry Science Club Officers . . . First Semester: President, Tom O ' Connor: Vice-President. Robert Parker; Secretary, Marvin Lawson; Trea- surer, Carl Tower. Second Semester: President, Henry Fuller; Vice-President, Fred Duris; Secretary, Hermanus Kruiswyk; Treasurer, Victor Gleason. Faculty Advisor . . . L. A. Wilhelm. Members . . . John Bacchcr, Lawrence Berg, Wayne Dingee, Fred Duris, Joel Erickson, Henry Fuller. Victor Gleason. Robert Gross. Andy Kruiswyk. Hermanus Kruiswyk. Marvin Larson. Thomas O ' Connor. Evan Owen, Anastacio Palafax. Robert Parker. Gerald Roth, Adolf Swalling, John Sheehan, Walter Stadleman, William Stadleman, Maurice Strommer. amM Top row: Barton, Brown, Clark, Fenstermacher, Gough. W. Heinemann, Ed Heinemann Bottom row: KMIingsworth, Lorang, Schaaf, Spaulding, Steen, Tippelt, Wolfe Lariat Club Animal Husbandry Officers ... First Semester: President, Jim Gough; Vice- President, Ed Heinemann; Secretary, Kenneth Killingsworth; Treasurer, Wilmard Heinemann. Second Semester: President. Ed Heinemann; Vice-President. Lawrence Brown; Secretary. Jack W. Tippett; Treasurer, Gene Coe. Members . . . Byre Barton, Larry Brov n. Duncan Breithaupt, Wistcr Borgess. Asa Clark, Gene Coe, Wes Fenstermacher, Ed Heinemann, Wilmard Heinemann, Wilton Heinemann. Maurice Hedlund. Harley Hunter, Harry Hunter. Kenneth Killingsworth. Bob Kirkwood. Alton Lorang. Bob McKay, Alvin Miller, Mertin Sanislo, Joe Schnebly. Glen Spaulding, Jack W. Tippett. Don Warrick, George Wolfe, Milton Wolfe, Dale Wroc, Jim Gough. Honorary Members . . . Mr. John Bums, Mr. H. Hackedom, Mr. Wallace Halsey. Mr. Jerry Sotola. Alumni Members . . . Kendry Gimlin, Robert Fufls, Hector McDonald. [323] U Top row, Agnew, Boyd, E. Davis, G. Davis, Eslicit, Fenstermacher, Gorenson, Hanson, Hedlund, Horner. Jacobsen, Jorgensen Second row: Kennedy, Kerstetter, IMiller, M. Lehn, R. Lehn, Peters, Rader, Seely, Smith, Stadelman, Steen, Waugh Alpha Zeta Agricultural Offi cers ... Chancellor, Willard Hansen; Censor, Orlie Smith; Scribes. Burton Waugh, Keith Kennedy; Treasurer, Robert Eslick; Chronicler. I cryle Seely. Members . . . Jay Agnew, Cecil Boyd. Robert Carstens, Elmer Davis. Gcor9 Eslick. Wesley Fenstermacher, Ferdinand Gorenson, Willard Hansen, Maur Horner, Herbert Jacobson, Glen Jorgenson, Keith Kennedy, Robert Kerstetter, M Lehn, Charles Miller, William Peek, Don Peters, William Rader, Deryle See William Stadelman, Chester Steen, Floyd Svinth, Burton Waugh. Future Farmers of America Officers ... First Semester; President, Maurice Hedlund; Vice-President, John Safford; Secretary, Richard Ulery; Treas- urer, Gerrie Caines; Reporter, George Ward; Watch Dog, Martin Teeter; Advisor, E. M. Webb. Members . . . Don Anderson, Adrian Bafus, Louis Balch, Loyd Barnhill, Bryd Barton, John Blake, Allan Borlin, Leo Bustad, Gerrie Caines, Elmer Cook. Robert Dennis. Kenneth Rydbom. Harold Silvernail, Martin Teeter, Donald Warwick, Carl Dunning. Arthur Ferguson, Ralph Fran- cisco, Frederick Frohs, Charles Gronewald, Ernest Hamilton, Willard Hansen, Edward Haugen, Maurice Hedlund, Leon Hewitt, Leonard Johnson, John Safford, Donald Smith, Richard Ulery, Paul Wesseler, Robert Kerstetter, Kenneth Killingsworth, Thomas Logan, Alton Lorang, Lawrence McCauley, Henry Mohorie, Ralph Mowrer, Arthur Nelson, Abe Nieme, Ernest Nolte, Wesley Piercy, Werner Schubathe, Chester Steen, George Ward, Frank Woulf. [324] Top row: Arnold, Bassett, Berg, Berry, Buehler. Cavanaugh, DeSoucy, Fulton Second row: Johnson, Kihara. Leyda. Nelman, Schmitz. Sly, Summers Queens Guard Fencing Officers . . . First Semester: President, Louise Neiman; Vice- esident. Marjorie Buehler: Secretary-Treasurer, Eleanor Basset, econd Semester: President, Francis Summers: Vice-President, Rei Kihara; Secretary-Treasurer, Eleanor Schmitz. Benedict, Bloom, Farrell, Harnisch, Meyer, Nelson, Pratte, Saltz, Wadham Sigma Alpha Omicron Bacteriology Officers . . . President, Harry Farrell, Vice-President, Olive Pratte: Secretary-Treasurer, Janet Harris: Reporter, Bob Lewis. Members . . . Helen Adams, Victor Anmann, Louise Benedict, Betty Bishop, Paul Bishop, Andrew Brown, Bruce Brown, Harry Farrell, Janet Harris, Ruth Harnish, Bob Lewis, Mildred Meyer, Marie Nelson, Helen Peterson, Olive Pratte, Brita Rcilly, Herman Swartz, Carol Thomp- son, Betty Wadham. Ruth Weed, Margaret Mallette. FACULTlf Members . . . Mrs. Felice Bahrenburg, Mrs. Victor Burke, Dr. Victor Burke, Charles C. Prouty, Dr. Adolph J. Roth, Dr, Robert F. E. Stier, Catherine A. Ulrich. [325] Arnold, Crane, Klmbrough, Lund, Quast, Russell, Swanson, Wilson Sigma Kappa Phi Foreign Languages Officers . . . Presidents, Kay Wilson, Marjoric Crane: Vice- President, Marjorie Crane; Secretary-Treasurer, Lois Swanson; Marshal, Doris Russell, MEMBER„ e Arnold, Marjorie Cooper, Marjorie Crane, Hope Kimbrough, Jack Longh ' Tsf elda Pritchard, Loretta Quast, Ilo Remer, Doris Russell, Alma Scott, L .N ilson, FA( ,S . . , Edward C, Kundert, Winifred Julian, Margarete M, Meinhardt, J, Hor? 3r, Frank F, Potter. Dr, Albert W. Thompson, Top row: Allison, Arnold, Bryson, Kreienbaum, Landsburgh, IMeyers Bottom row: Morrison, Nickell, Power, Schlademan, Talley Orchesis Interpretative Dancing Officers .., President, Margaret Nickell; Vice-President, Shirley Kreienbaum; Secretary, Lcnore Talley; Treasurer, Norma Morrison, Members . . , Shirley Kreienbaum, Lenore Talley, Norma Morrison, Margaret Nickell, Sarah Schlademan, Mary Keith, Toni Arnold, Sammy Holtz, Gerry Brown, Caroline Pyatt, Jeanne Rounds, Betty Graham, Janet Stewart, Laurine Palmerton. [326] Brown, Martin, Miles, Thompson Ellen H. Richardi Officers ... First Semester: President, Marion The Vice-President, Sarah Brown; Secretary, Betty Kimzey; urer. Rae Martin: Reporter, Marjorie Hill. Second Semt, President, Betty Kimzey: Vice-President. Virginia Fox: Secretai Sarah Brown: Treasurer. Rose Miles: Reporter. Shirley Ingram. Top I ' ow: Bouska, Butherus. Cavanaugh, Johnson, King, Little Second row: Monson, IMorrison, Peters, Von IMarbod, Watson National Collegiate Players Dramatics Officers , , . President, Edward Butherus: Vice-President, Lauraine Little: Secretary-Treasurer. Patsy Johnson, Members . . . Betty Jo Bouska. Madalene Cavanaugh. Ruth Anne King. Charlctte Monson, Esther Morrison, Hildegarde Von Marbod, Betty Secrest, Joan Peters. [327] Ogawa, Dana, McClure, McKay, Page. Rommel Rho Epsilon Officers . . . National Vice-President, Alden Hanson: Presi- dent. George Ogawa; Vice-President, John V. McGaughy; Secre- tary. James E. Benjamin: Treasurer. Robert C. McClure. Members . . . Richard Aspinwall. Robert Baird. Jack L. Carlson. Robert Cromwell. L. Elmer Danes. Harold Hokanson, Samuel James. Rudolph Knaack. Joseph McKay, Webster Tyler, Arthur Ward. Pledges . . . Clyde Grant. James Jett. Melvin Linse. E. W. Page. Thomas Rommel. William Westicott. Faculty Members . . . Homer J. Dana, Charles L. Barker. Top row: Antilla. Bafus, Boldwin, Buehler, Callison, Chapin, Flagg Bottom row: Fredrick, Hofer, Lawrence, Mikel, Moys, Wilson Omicron Nu Home Economics Officers . . . President. Sylvia Antilla: Vice-President. Eliza- beth Chapin: Secretary, Patricia Frederick: Treasurer, Helen Calli- son: Editor, Barbara Baldwin; Faculty Advisor, Mildred Boggs. Members . . . Wilma Brewer. Marjorie Buehler, Irene Hofcr, Ruth Lawrence, Lorraine Mikcl. Inga Wilson. Wilma Wilson, Esther Flagg. FACULTY Members . . . Miss Inez Amquist, Miss Mildred Boggs. Miss Delila Forgey. Miss Leila Hunt, Miss Bessie McNiel, Miss Rae Russell, Dr. Neige Todhunter, Miss Ethel Trump, Miss Elmina White. Mrs. John C. Snyder. [328] I Heil, Leyda, Montgomery, Nail. Yeakel Psi Chi Psychology Officers . . . President, Weston Niemela; Vice-President, Florence Leyda; Corresponding Secretary, Margaret G. Smith; Secretary-Treasurer, Eunice Klatt; Faculty Adviser, C. I. Erick- son. Ph. D. Members . . . Bruce Arnold, Marjory Cooper, Jane Dickey, Larry Giles, Barbara Heil, Mary Ruth Lickey, Bruce McKenzie, Charlotte Monson, Anne Montgomer) ' , Beryl Roberts. Barbara Yeakel. I amm Top row: Adams. OIney. Bacon, Bronson, Doull, Garten, Holte Bottom row: Hewitt, Hoffman, Lera, Jensen. Jacobson, Logsdon. O ' Rear Hotel Greeters Club Officers . . . First Semester; President, Loren Logsden ; Vice-President, Frank DouU; Secretary-Treasurer, Ray Adams. Second Semester: President, Ray Adams; Vice-President, Loren Logsden; Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Bronson, Members . . . Ray Adams. John Bacon, James Barry, Albert Blair, Bob Bronson, Sidney Clark, Ronald Clifford, Dean Cooper, Frank Doull. Alfred Edes, James Erwin, Robert Garten, Frederick Wattemer, Bill Hewitt, Howard Hill, Robert Hoffman, George Holte, Harold Jacobson, Kenneth Jensen, Loren Logsden, Boyd Madison, Robert Metcalf. Sheldon Olney, Lloyd Picha, John O ' Rear, Dick Shelley, Jules Shockley, Donald Tobin, Zane Van Arekcn, [329] Top row: Arnold, Byquist, Dykers, Killingsworth. Kuchenbecker. Larsen, Lawrence Bottom row: Lewtas, Love, McCullough, Moore, Thwaites, Tucker, Ulery Y. M. C. A. Officers . . . President, John Kuckenbecher; Vice-President, Bruce Arnold; Secretary-Treasurer, Al Killingsworth. Council Members . . . Don Larson, George Moore, Dick Byquist, Gerry Alligcr, Gillard Falling. John Lewtas. Jerry Lawrence, Don Thwaites. Elbert Love, Fred Lucker, Cloirton Lee, Harla McCullough, Dick Ulery, Lawrence Dykers. Bill Ingham. Faculty Members . . . Chairman, E. F. Gaines; Otis McCreery. Al Orr, Harold Hollands, Otho West. Henry Shelton. Manley Sackett. A. J. Roth, Dwight Forsyth, Glenn Jones, Oswald Gates, Harley English, L. A. Shilhelm, Fred R. Yoder. Antilla, Burkholder, Chapin, Herboth, Hopkins, Ingalls, Thayer Pi Lambda Theta Women s National Education Officers . . . President, Virginia Burkholder; Vice-Presi- dent, Sylvia Antilla; Recording Secretary, Dorothy Ingalls; Cor- responding Secretary, Mac Herboth; Treasurer, Margaret Hop- kins; Keeper of the Records, Frances Thayer. Members . . . Carrie Brown. Loma Finch. Verona McKittrick. Mary Sands. Catherine Bry- den, Lillian Burns. Mrs. Cora Campbell, Ann Coecoean, Dorothy Dakin, Vivian Ediniston. Mrs. Xcrpha Gaines. Mrs. Jessie Sverson. Beryl Roberts. Joyce Miller. Alice Gimlin, Audra Woodard. Maxine Stallcop. Nola Ball, Doris Russell, Helen Merchant, Elizabeth Chapin, Ruth EUinger, Janetta Lawson. [330] Top row: Allen, Cope Farrell, Fulfs, Golding, Kalkus Bottom row: Kline, Littlejohn, Sever, Wolford, Webster Pi Tau Iota Premedic Officers . . . First Semester: President, Louis Wolford: Vice- President, Tom Golding: Secretary-Treasurer, Mildred Allen: Reporter, Bernadine Fulfs. Second Semester: President, Tom Golding: Vice-President, Robert Littlejohn: Secretary-Treasurer, Bernadine Fulfs: Reporter, Laura Jean Webster. Members . . . Mildred Allen, Beverly Cope, Harry Farrell, Bernadine Fulfs, Tom Golding, Hugh Kalkus, Katherine Kline, Robert Littlejohn, James O ' Banion, Buel Sever, Laura Jean Web- ster, Louis Wolford. FACULTY MEMBERS . . , Advisors, Dr, Robert L, Webster, Dr. Ronald F. MacLcnnan. Burkholder, Cotton, Freese, Kirtland, Sargent, Stacey, Whiteman, Woodard Mu Phi Epsilon National Women s Music Honorary Officers . . . President. Ida Mae Kirtland: Vice-President, Virginia Burkholder: Recording Secretary, Audra Woodard: Treasurer, Nancy Freese: Alumnae Secretary, Gene Stacey: His- torian, Mae Belle Kirtland: Warden, Vivian Naimy: Chaplain, Grace Overholser: Chorister, Harriet Scholder, Members . . . Virginia Burkholder, Nancy Freese, Ida Mae Kirtland, Virginia Meredith, Vivian Naimy, Grace Overholser, Florence Jane Sargent, Gene Stacey, Betty Whiteman, Audra Woodard. FACULTY Members Wilmcr. Newly-Elected Members West, Edwina Wills, Ruth Zier. LaVerna Kimbrough, Harriet Scholder, Louise Nasmyth, Margarete Geneva Cotton, Wilhelmina Fuller, Amarante Just, Oma [331 ] Top row: Aune. Berntson. Burns, Carlock. Clark, Doughty, Elder, Harrison, Holland, Hopkins, Kruegel. La Folletto Bottom row: March, Merchant, Morrison, Quast, Rock, Schoedel, L. Thomas, N. Thomas, Wilson Gamma Beta Women ' s Economics Officers . . . President, Mary Elder; Vice-President, Virginia Berntson; Secretary-Treasurer, Gladys Aune. Members . . . Gladys Aune, Virginia Berntson, Miriam Burns, Virginia Carlock, Genevieve Clark, Margaret Dahlberg, Betty Davis, Genevieve Doughty, Mary Elder, Louise Hansen, Ada Harrison, Beulah Hart, Mae Harvey, Clare Hess, Ruth Holland. Margaret Hopkins, Elianora Ivan- off, Irene Kruegcl. LaVelle LaFollette, Maryruth Lickey, Doris McKay, Jane Marcy, Jean Maxwell, Helen Merchant, Anabelle Morrison, Bertha Norgaard, Nell Anne Pierson, Loretta Quast, Kathleen Rock, Kay Schoedel, Eileen Small, Lenore Talley, Louise Thomas, Nadine Thomas, Isabel Walgren, Marie Wilson. Top row: Church, Engebretson, Garthe, Gilbert, Horn, Johnson, Kline, LaGrand Second row: Palmer, Richter, Smith, LeMar, Madden, Martin, Thompson, Wilson Lambda Kappa Sigma Pharmaceutieal Officers .,, First Semester; President, Helen Thompson; Vice-President, Louise Smith; Secretary, Margaret Garthe; Treas- urer, Gertrude Horn; Historian, Margaret Weston; Advisor, Mrs. P. H. Dirstine. Second Semester: President, Margaret Garthe; Vice-President, Joyce Johnson; Secretary, Velma Wilson; Treas- urer. Lillian LeGrand; Historian, Kathryn Church; Advisor, Mrs. P. H. Dirstine. Members . . . Kathryn Church, Vernette Engebretson, Margaret Garthe, Charlotte Gilbert, Joyce Johnson, Kathryn Kline, Lillian LeGrand, Lorrayne LeMar. Esther Ann Madden, Margaret Martin, Avis Palmer, Edith Richter, Jeanne Rounds, Louise Smith, Helen Thompson, Margaret Weston, Velma Wilson. Graduate Members . . . Gertrude Horn, Creta Kidder. [332] f % ,1 m HSSi nB Top row: Antilla. Brown, Fenstermacher, Gimlin, Hamilton. Heincmann, Johnson, Kieszling, Linn, Lorang. Piaster, Piotner Second row: Piotner, Roberts, Stadeiman, Uiery, Waugli, Wedam, Zeimantz Mu Beta Beta 4H Club Officers .., President, Floyd Svinth; Vice-President. Bur- ton Waugh; Secretary, Alice Roberts; Treasurer, Alton Lorang; Historian. Dorothy Kieszling. Members . . . Sylvia Antilla. Dorothy Brondt, Lawrence Brown, Patricia Fredericks, Wesley Fenstermacher, Alice Gimlin, Vivian Guske, Ernest Hamilton, Ed Heinemann, Vincent Johnson, Dorothy Kieszling, Jean Linn, Alton Lorang, John Lusk, Evelyn Plaster, Chester Piotner. Norman Piotner, Alice Roberts, Bill Stadeiman. Floyd Svinth, Dick Ulery, Burton Waugh, Fred Wedam Roy West, Jean Zeimantz. Graduate Students ' Association Officers . . . President, John F. Norton Wilson; Secretary-Treasurer, Chairman, Beatrice Bestor. Eubank; Vice-President. Lawrence Carlson ; Social The Graduate Students ' Association is composed of all regularly enrolled graduate students at the State College of Washington. During the calendar year beginning June 10. 1938, more than five hundred students were enrolled. Of these, one hundred were graduates of institutions other than the State College within the state of Washington. One hundred fifty represented seventy-two institutions from twenty-eight states and foreign countries. [333 ] Top row: Cook, Downing, Gilbert, Horn, Hurley, Kidder Second row: Lowe, Martin, Preston. Tomita Rho Chi Pharmaceutical Officers . . . President, Thomas Hurley; Vice-President, Jack Lowe; Secretary, Charlotte Gilbert; Treasurer, Margaret Martin. Members . . . Howard Cook, Lester Downing. Charlotte Gilbert, Gertrude Horn, Thomas Hurley, Creta Kidder, Jack Lowe, Margaret Martin, Mark Preston, Junichi Tomita. BEliliFIB Arnold, Burke, Clinton. Grote, Henderson, Lawson. Scholz, Shoup, Whiteman Delta Phi Delta Art Officers . . . President. Betty Whiteman; Vice-President, Alice Burke: Treasurer, Owen Clinton; Secretary, Marion Shoup; Historian, Virginia Scholz. Members . . . Beverly Arnold. Alice Burke. Owen Clinton. Donald Dodge, Pati Garske. Vir- ginia Grote, Arthur Hargrave, Mary Henderson. Randall Johnson, Janetta Lawson. Rita Leonard, Lola Maultsby, Virginia Scholz, Marion Shoup, Etta Wayman, Betty Whiteman. [ 334] Sigma Delta Psi Officers . . . President, Ed Kerpa; Vice-President, Bob Littlc- john; Secretary-Treasurer, Al Worrell. Members ... Dr. J. F. Bohler, Mr. B. Bond, Fred Doeg, Mr. J. B. Friel, Bob Griffith. Newell Groves, Conrad Henry, Dr. H. H. House, Ed Kerpa, Bob Littlejohn, Eldred Ramos, Bill Schade, Earlc Stone, Al Worrell. Faculty Advisor . . . Mr. Bob Neilson. Top row: Aspinwall Boring, Hartwig, Hokanson, Mabbott, Cameron Second row: Heglund, Johnson, Meyers, Rader Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics Officers . . . Director, Paul Clement: Vice-Director, Donald Scott: Secretary, Richard Aspinwall: Treasurer, Mr. Mathany: Librarian, Mr. Crowley; Executive Committee, Norman Arlin, Arthur Hartwig, A. Kirkpatrick, James Johnson. Members . . . Norman Arlin, Richard Aspinwall, Kenneth Boring, Louis Cameron, Howard Clarke, Paul Clement, Dorothea Harder, Arthur Hartwig. Floyd Heglund, Harold Hokanson. James Johnson, Harry Kellogg, A. Kirkpatrick, Laverne Mabbott. Norman Meyers, Fred Niemann, Robert Rader, Vem Raven, Harold Thompson. [335 ] Cosmopolitan Club Officers ... President. Rei Kihara; Vice-President, Henry Bushman: Secretary, Alice Burke; Treasurer, Manuel Villanueva; Social Chairman, Helen Palmer. Members . . . Eusebio Afaga, Henry Almi, Dr. C. M. Brewster, Alice Burke, Henry Bushman, Rosendo Carrasca, Remain Carrasca, Honor Fernueld, Eusebio Fernandez, Jake Joffee, Rei Kihara, Pearl LaForce, Betty Milne, Eugene Panida, Anastacio Palafax. Mrs. Mabel Palmer, Helen Palmer, Clarence Parker, Lester Roberts, Pedro Ruiz. Francisco Taday, Dan Thickman, Manuel Villanueva, Donna Jean Walker, Edra Watson, LaVina Watson. Berg, Steinhaus Scarab Architecture Officers . . . President, Bill LaLonde: Vice-President, Fred Wright, Secretary-Treasurer, David Dykeman; Sergeant-at-Arms, Oswald Berg. Members . . . Oswald Berg, Donald Bowsher, David Dykeman, Bill LaLonde, John Steinhaus, Charles Woodworth, Fred Wright. [336] A. Abe, S. Abe, H. Cook, R. Cook, Elmquist, McCalder, Picket, Pulver, Wall Lohese Officers . . . First Semester: President. Esther Pickett; Vice- President. Ruth Cook; Secretary, Emily Wall; Treasurer. Jean McCalder; Pledge Advisor, Marguerite Hooper; Club Manager, Adelia Elmquist. Second Semester; President, Ruth Cook; Vice- President, Emily Wall; Secretary, Vivian Adams; Treasurer, Susie Abe; Pledge Advisor, Marguerite Hooper; Club Manager, Helen Palmer, Members . . . Aiko Abe, Susie Abe, Vivian Adams, Helen Cook, Ruth Cook, Helen Delegans, Adelia Elmquist. Marguerite Hooper. Maxine Hooper. Jean McCalder. Helen Palmer. Emily Wall. Fish Fans Officers . . . President, Beth Ncander; Vice-President, Lindy Jeppesen; Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Quackenbush. Members . . . Virginia Bastien. Donna Blaxoll. Bernice Boone. Masa Bradrick. Irene Doten, Margaret Guentz, Gertrude Ivey, Lindy Jeppesen, Mary Lou Johnson. Barbara Kerbaugh, Hon- orah Landsburgh, Betty LeGrand, Irene Lyons, Vonda McMillan, Doris Marquardt. Jean Max- well. Janis Murphy, Beth Neander, Ruth Pell, Jane Proctor, Pat Proctor, Betty Quackenbush, Margaret Helen Quinn, Arlene Reams, Aimee Russell, Edith Anne Ryan, Inez Schroeder, Jean Sharpless, Virginia Scholz, Ellen Mary Simon, Marian Thompson, Ruth Toreson. [337] m- A wide open mining town ' s night life — Muckers and their maids dress the part, wager on cards and dice, gather at the bar, down three fin- gers of ginger ale with bottoms up technique. [ 338] AlJVEKTISINa GAMI ' US LIFE, INDEX I J ' V GRfiHnm ' 5 UJiDDinGUflTIOmRV HEN all the appointments of the modern wedding are carefully planned . . . every detail perfect . . . such a wedding is very apt to be Announced on CRANE ' S NATUREL The correct stationery for elite social functions. See the new style sheets in our Engraving Dept. 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. The Cranes Stationery Store, Spokane [340] Pasturized Milk • Cream • Gold Seal Butter Consistently Good fj GOLD SEAL DAIRY The Most Modern Plant In Town Dial 7101 306 Paradise Kooters and band combine to give Dads a roval weleonie . . . Dads and alums register Ski club sets out ... In the last stunt the cards turn to confetti [341 ] 9i W 9i St, s ■M e 1 k •M s % 4rt c 9i .S a. s •«« § 6, V w tt ft. a. I. « a. e « %d s a. a. [ 342] College Grads Efficient Says Spokane Power Firm Into the Washington Water Power Com- pany during past years have come scores of graduates from this college. Your institution of learning is to be con- gratulated on the splendid training given to its students. They prove efficient in carry- ing out the company s policy of giving reliable electric service at low cost, and be- ing friendly and helpful to our customers. — The Washington Water Power Co. PHONES Spokane Main 1917 Pullman 1251 Radio Central Building SPOKANE, Wash. ' S I. Tegid Williams LICENSED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Fraternity Management Service THE AUDIAN THEATRE OWNED AND OPERATED BY MARTINS GARAGE. INC. PULLMAN. WASHINGTON Between Games Season in the Ticket Booth _ _ E HAVE served the Stu- dents of the State College of Washington in a banking way since the opening of the Col- lege January 13, 1892, and the people of this Community since we were chartered in 1887. of Pullman PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 3-t3 ] The Washington Hotel Pullman ' s Community Center Left to right: Ronald Clifford, Stiinson Hall; Kenneth Jensen, Theta Xi; Constance Hart, Chi Omega; Ward J. Walker (Manager); Loren Logsden, Phi Delta Theta ; Jules Shockley, Delta Upsilon ; Sheldon Olney, Washington Hotel; Bob Garten, Pi Kappa Alpha. The Washington Hotel has long been the favorite place for student dances, dinners, and parties, and in return, the Washington Hotel strives to show its appreciation hy em- ploying these students as well as many others from the hotel management school of Washington State. DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM Back row. Arthur Nelson, Eldred Pennick Front row. Arnold Freund, Coach J. C. Knott, John Millard [ 344] THESE TWO LARGE GROUPS, THE INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS AND SPURS, USE OCTONEK SWEATERS EXCLUSIVELY For Superior Quality in Workmanship and Materials I get Your Award Organization Class Recognition Sport f Sweater ( front Mm A Am OCTONEK KXITTI TG COMPAl Y 1625 Fifth Avenue, Seattle WEEmi ooon PULLMAN STATE BANK PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Under State Supervision 48 Years of Banking in Pullman OFFICERS J. L. Metsker, President H. Kimbrough, V ice-President George H. Cannon, Exec. Vice-President H. C. Cordes, Vice-President-Cashier D. F. Archer, Asst. Cashier H. A. Michaelson, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS J. L. Metsker H. Kimbrough E. V. Ellington George H. Gannon John N. Gannon P. W. Struppler H. G. Cordes Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Eat More Fish SAN JUAN FISHING and PACKING COMPANY Seattle, Washington Power Plant Watches Over a Great Many Surveyors r 346 ] Jrunlinq t The use or praetive of I the art of typography Printing to many is nothing more than the above description. For that reason the proper use or prac- tice of the art of typography is left to the printer. So it can be when The Pullman Herald does your work, for it is our honest endeavor to maintain a standard of printing quality that is unsurpassed. t Phone 1235 THE PULLMAX HERALD : Established 1888 For Teeth that Shine like the stars ' use . . . CALOX POWDER WHY HOLLYWOOD GOES FOR CALOX In Hollywood smiles mean money . . . and sparkling teeth add charm to any smile. That ' s why so many screen stars rely on Calox Tooth Powder. Help your teeth to shine like the stars ' . Sigma Nus Jerr - Bue, Ten Benson, and Wally Farrish won the intramural handball crown I 347] Utere Une JJLnes Private, Air-conditioned, Modernly Decorated Banquet Rooms Also Of. COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ( X 0 ' 7 GRAND AVE. ) Phone 3521 Pullman, Wash. to-n at f Ae Naw AU Moaiein heoL oiNeiNTHe ' Off I COFF€€ -THOP FOUNTAIN GRILL ALSO THE PACIFIC HOTEL IN SPOKANE AND THE DESERT HOTELS IN RITZYILLE AND COEUR D ' ALENi Maxine Stallcop presents the Final Emblem award of W. A. A. to Mary Sands (right) [ 348 ] Ptdlman s Real oAttr action THE CORDO THEATRE Phone 3281 Milk House Pasteurized Dairy Products The Original Cosmetic will put that healthy school girl complexion on your cheeks and the snap in your eyes and step The Cougars Use Our Products Exclusively Pullman Phone 1160 The foundry, taken from the power plant [349] We ( Appreciate Your Patronage of the Past Tears Stokermatic Stokers W. d--Coal Petroleum Carbon Kelley- Hughes l arehouse Co. Phone 1220 PULLMAN, WASHINGTON 40 ' f m ' j0 rj. t Jk Marge Crane receives the Theta Sigma Phi sophomore journalist cup from Delnia DeYarmon COAL - WOOD Fuel Oil ' STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1168 R. E. King, Mgr. Free Delivery Meat of ality Choice Fresh Meats - Sea Foods We Feature Cleanliness JACK ' S QUALITY MARKET 918 Grand Dial 2751 [ 350] iC ' 5!ia3Si A-C aWi? ' Tw!.Tt5ff ' f ' v ■ - IDEAS, GOOD TASTE, CLEAR PICTURES, THE STORY OF A YEAR ACCURATELY RECORDED FOR ALL TIME- THESE ARE THE ESSENTIALS OF A TRULY FINE ANNUAL. WESTERN ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BEHER ANNUALS M ESTERN ENGRAVING CT COLORTYPE CO. Holler C. Campbell, Pres. Eighth Avenue and Virginia Sfreet, Seattle Walt M. Irvine ' 24 THE ALLIED Printing Trades of Spokane, Washington Believe in giving a fair day ' s work for a fair day ' s pay. This Uttle Symbol stands for all that is fair, democratic and American in employer-employee relations. Ask For This Label on Your Printing FULL€R P4INTS Use Fuller Paints Always M y l lty — they Last! They last — ihe reason your college has depended many years on Fuller Paints. For new color schemes, color cards, quantities and estimates, consult your Fuller dealer — LEE ALLEN PULLMAN Ask him about these Fuller products: Fuller Pure Prepared Paint Fullerglo Interior Enamel Decoret Enamel FuUerware Varnish Speedite Varnish X FuUerware Floor Enamel X Fuller Liquid Wax X Linbar Varnish X Washable Wall Finish X Fuller Waterproof Wall Paper W. p. FULLER Co. N. 229 Post Street Spokane - + - + ,- 1 J _ - _ -- cAlways The Latest Styles at Thrifty Prices A Haven for College Men and Women The style center has just eel J its second birthday — in this second year of merchandising we have estabLa.. a our reputation on the campus as the place to buy . . . when the latest styles at thrifty prices are wanted. It is our sincere wish to always serve the public with quality and authentic styles — and to give with every sale prompt and courteous service. That is all we need to say to our hundreds of regular customers. For others, we ' ll just add . . . that the style center with its three individual shops will give you in Pullman . . . the same shopping facilities that you will find in the metropolitan shopping centers. [352] OUR SPECIALTY IS ICE CREAM. You will always find twenty delicious flavors to choose from. Also COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE. Super-Made Ice Cream Store Dial 1131 Inspected Meats Quality Meats at Economical Prices We Serve to Please Phone 1159 Pullman, Wash. RO fcJ jBB WfiC! P PS H K v. Jy jflll n IN SAN FRANCISCO AND OTHER COAST CITIES Call or write to N. 125 Post Street, Spokane, for MANNING ' S Fine Coffees Teas , . . And YOUR GUIDE to Pacific Coast Adventuring in 1939! Pi Kap Flivver Leads the Noise Parade CIENTIFIC UPPLIES ' or School and Professional Use CHEMISTRY PHYSICS BIOLOGY METALLURGY Scientific Supplies Co. 123-125 Jackson St. Seattle, Wash. [353] A REGISTERED LeTT€R(nfln ' 5 SWEATER MADE BY This label appears only in the best award sweater money can buy. n u COMPANY Seattle, Washington For Your Heating, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Worries See LaMont Engineering COMPANY Dealers for Iron Fireman, Hart Oil Burners, Lennox Furnaces and Trane Air Conditioning 1008 Kamiaken St. Pullman, Wash. Phone 2261 COAL, WOOD, RICHFIELD OIL FLOUR, FEED, PAINTS, GLASS AND WALLPAPER Operating Empire Elevator, Chop Mill and Cleaner J. P. D1JTHIE Phone 1287 COMPANY PULLMAN, WASH. Canneries at WALLA WALLA YAKIMA and KENT. WASH. A reputation for QUALITY based on over 60 years canning experience. Items packed in Washington: Apples Peas Peaches Beans Cherries Beets Pears Pickles Berries Kraut (R ik DISTRIBUTED BY Pullman Mercantile Co . Wholesale Grocers Pullman, Wash. The largest selling COFFEE in glass in the state. K. W. S. C. Tower Assumes a New Angle [354] There ' s Your Safe Way to SECURITY The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Representative J. C. LILIENTHAL, C. L. U. Philippay officiates on the field mike ( oLieqe UHi m 1 JjJH jj Hi ' ! ' jii J h ijiu u l 3 ! emones . A Personality Portrait Enhances G)llege Friendship as the years Roll By HUTCHISON kolocrmk cjrap, Fifty-two Salon Honors Awarded Hutchison Portraits [355 ] a oyinoeyice 1 HE reason that so many of our customers entrust their printing to us is because they have full confidence that their printing will be done just as they desire it. There is no extra charge for this interest in using the proper type, ink, and presswork on our customers ' printing. We receive payment in the confidence of our customers, who feel they have found a printing firm that under- stands the real purpose of printing. (T ' N? Inland-American Printing Co, E. 706 Sprague Avenue Spokane, Washington L [ 356 ] We have what you ' ve been looking for! Clean Coal Our new scientific washer prepares this coal for your stoker, domestic, or industrial needs. ORDER NOW FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER ROSLYN - CASCADE COAL CO. Mines — Roslyn, Washington Office — South Bellinghain, Washington Sales Offices — Seattle, Yakima, Spokane Meat Phone 1225 Grocery Phone 1226 ' The Best People in the World Walk Through Our Doors PETERSEN ' S FOODS Everything for the Table BEST COALS Utah Aberdeen Utah Gordon Creek Kemmerer Owl Creek Potlateh Yards, Inc. Fuel and Building Material Phone 1114 W. S. C. is one of the few weHtem schools to offer an X-Ray course [357] The Work of the State College of Washington Is Organized Into Three Main Groups: Resident Instruction, Experiment Stations and Extension Services THE RESIDENT INSTRUCTION DIVISION includes: College of Agriculture (B. S. and M. S. Degrees) Agriculture Economics, Agricultural Journalism, Agronomy, Animal Hus- bandry, Dairy Husbandry, Farm Crops, Farm Engineering, Farm Manage- ment, Floriculture. Forestry and Range Management, Horticulture, Land- scape Gardening, Plant Pathology, Poultry Husbandry, Soil Conservation, Soils. College of Mechanic Arts and Enginering (B. S., C. E., E. E. M. E.. and M. S. Degrees) Agricultural Engineering, Architectural Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Highway Operation Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. College of Sciences and Arts (B. S., B. A., M. S., and M. A. Degrees) Agricultural Chemistry, Bacteriology and Public Health, Botany, Business Administration, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Conservation of Wild Life and Game Management. Criminology, Economics, English and Journalism, Foreign Languages, General, History, Nurses ' Training, Philos- ophy, Political Science, Predentistry, Prelaw, Premedicine, Public Service, Secretarial Training, Sociology, Zoology. College of Home Economics (B. A., B. S., M. A., and M. S. Degrees) Home Economics, Hotel Management, Institution Economics. College of Veterinary Medicine (B. S., D. V. M., and M. S. Degrees) School of Mines and Geology (B. S., M. S., Met. E., and E. M. Degrees) Geology, Metallurgy, Metallography, Mining. School of Education (Ed. B., B. S.. Ed. M., M. S., and M. A. Degrees) Agricultural Education, Education, Industrial Arts, Psychology. School of Music and Fine Arts (B. A. and M. A. Degrees) Fine Arts, Music, Speech. School of Pharmacy (B. S., and M. S. Degrees) The Graduate School (M, A., M. S., Ed. M., and Ph. D. Degrees) Department of Military Science and Tactics Department of Physical Education and Athletics (B. S. and M. S. Degrees) The Short Sessions The Summer Session (six and eight weeks) , Short Courses in Farming and Gas Tractors. [358] Abott, Elizabeth C 232 Abbott, Muriel M 231 Abe, AIko 337 Abe, Susie 106, 337 Abegglen, Hugh E 84, 278 Abell, Lcona M 23.i Ackerraan, Jeanne M 106 Adams, Blanche 249 Adams, Marion 268 Adams, Ray J.. .147, 201, 278, 318, 329 Adamson, Ray F 274 Adklns, Eleanor R 236 Agnew, Samuel 3 84, 324 Ahola, Verner M 106 Akers, L. Catherine 84 Akins, Frank S 208 Albrecht, Marie W 250, 291 Alexander, J. Paul 84 Alexander, Margaret F 84, 236 Alexleve, Helen R 106 Allan, Alex M 269 Allan, Mary L 232 Allen, .T. Delbert 84, 276 Allen. Mildred L 70, 84, 331 AUert, Beulah 235 Allert. Robert M 84, 272 Alllger. Jerald 208 Allison. Margaret J 239, 291, 326 Allured. Jack W 210 Ambroslus, William 84, 277 Amsberry, Willys 1 260 Anderson, Arleene 1 249 Anderson, Bruce G 43 Anderson, Carol J _241, 298 Anderson, Don D 106, 171, 278 Anderson, Donald T 257 Anderson, Frank 84 Ander.son, Hazel M 84, 303 Anderson, Henry W. 84, 159. 201, 296 Anderson. John Wm 106, 273, 296 Anderson. Kent E 84, 268 Anderson, Norma Jo 41, 233 Anderson, Robert L. 257, 318 Anderson. Roy E 106, 158, 172, 307 Anderson, Ruth E 84, 239 Andrews, Bonnie J 249 Andrews, George 106 Andrews, Lloyd J 283, 290 Andrews, Mabel L 106 Andrews, Ronald N 259 Angelo, Joseph M 84, 158, 170, 180, 261, 307 Angevlne, Elisabeth 230, 234 Antllla, Sylvia E 305, 328, 330, 333 Arlt, Lawrence 106, 269 Armson, Charles B 266 Arnold, Beverly A 49, 106, 253, 293, 302, 325, 334 Arnold, Bruce V 106, 330 Arnold, Cecil H 310 Arnold, M. Antoinette 106, 326 .4rrasmlth. J. Wavne 84 Asbury. Barney B 84, 267, 301 Askew, James LeRoy 261 Asplnwall, Richard E 84, 296, 3, ' i5 Athow, Kirk L .212, 270 Au, Robert J 84, 274 Aune, Gladys 84. 332 Austell. Virginia 250 Aya. William L 105, 267 Ayars. Albert h 84, 256, 262 Ayers, Frank Wayne 106 B Bacon, John G 267, 290, 329 Bafus, Adrian 106, 259 Bafus, Amelia 328 Bafus. Chri.stian 84. 269 Bailey. David Paul. 106, 144, 276, 294 Bailey, George 145 Bailey, Lyman K 106, 300 Bailey, Marshall 261 Bailiss, Virginia 232 Bailor. John H 106, 274 Bair. Imogene I) 302 Baird. Robert E 84 Baird, Carol 84, 243 Halsch, Helen A 240 Baken, George J 264 Baker, Lloyd 52 Baldwin, Barbara M 84, 328 Baldwin. Earl 261, 311 Ball, Julia M 243 Ball. Xola 84, 243 Banks, Harriet J 231, 302 Bankson, Budd R 106, 276, 295 Bantz, Bill B 53, 106, 158, 179, 180, 276 Bantz, Rex 178, 180 Barkley, Vern 106, 260 Barnes, Richard W 40, 271 Barnes, Wilfred E 268 Barnett, Margaret N 252 Barnett, Milton 53 Barrett, Mary E 38, 62, 106, 145, Barrett, Miles E 106, 271, ' 301 Barrlck, Paul L 84 Barry, James G 290 Barton, Byrd 84, 262, 323 Barton, Robert A 274 PICTURE INDEX Bartos. Marjorle A 145. 234 Bassett, Eleanor E 62, 63, 66, 106, 325 Ba.stin, Leonard W 106, 275 Baumann. Jack H 290. 266 Baylor. Walker E 85, 2.59. 308 Bayne. Bill M 85, 179, 180, 274 Beadle. Theodore W 283 Beam. Florence L 239, 298 Beard. D. Max 270 Boatty. Frances D 106, 241 Beaubier. Rol)ert J 106, 262 Beauchamp. John W 85 Beaudry. Wlllene W 231 Beck. Wesley M 275 Beckman. Joe C 267 Beechinor. Frances 1 239 Beinke. Sidney C 305 Belstline. Helen 298 Bell. Ronald B 211, 265 Bellows, Clyde R 268 Benedi ct, Louise 106, 236, 245, 325 Benner. Jack D 147, 198, 259 Bennlson, Robert C 277 Berg, Donald F 116, 290, 276 Berg, Lawrence R 85, 259, 323 Berg, Margaret Ann 106, 233, 302 32. ) Berg, Oswald 106, 268, ' 336 Berglund, Ross E. .. 106, 275 Bergulst. Elvin T 208 Berkey, Bettina M 235 Bernhoft. Stanley 277 Berntson, Virginia 85, 145, 245, 332 Berry. Mary Louise 234. 298, 325 Berryman, Mary A 106, 230, 234 Bertagna, Felix F 267 Bertuccl. Albert 85, 263 Beuciie, Bernhard 274 BId.strup. Henry R 310 Blggar. William J 53. 106, 163. 278, 304 Blngav, James S 276 Blnns. Peggy J 2.33 Bird. Robert C 273 Bishop. Blaine L 85, 256, 258 Bishoii. John Gilbert 258 Bjork. Clifford 271 Black. Clifford J 106 Bl.uk. Monte N 274 Black. Richard 85 Blair, A. Laurence 275 Blair, Don M 106 Blair. James F 85, 256, 260 Blair. Pliilii) G 260 Blake. John T 106, 257 Blazler, Elton R 146, 200, 260 Biessinger, Douglas L 106, 198, 296 Bloom. Carolyn V 106. 236. 325 Bloomqulst. Erne.st W 85, 270 Bloomqui.st. Thelma M 239 Blume. George W. H 83, 307, 310 Bodiiaine, George L 43, 52, 85, 296. 297 Boero. Arthur J 106. 273 Bogan. Barbara A 240 Boger, Frances M 233 Bohler. Robert A 106 Boltano. Walter 271 llollerud. Howard J 85 Boner. Lnana 246 B()nnev. June P 235 Boothe, Charles 85, 260 Boothe, James H 275 Boone, Bernlce A 239, 298 Booth, Robert S 53 Boothby, Laura B 107 Boring. Kenneth L 107, 268, 335 Borlln. Allan 210 Rornander. Edwin A 258 Boswell. Tex 85 Bothel. James R 211 Botsford. Flora 243 Bough, (ieraldlne 70, 107 Bougbton. Jean C 233 Bouska. Betty Jo 115, 241, 302. 315, 327 Bowen, Jack G 277 Bowers, Frederick U 260 Bowsher, Donald J 33, 107, 276 Boyd, James C 85, 277, 324 Boyd, Peter J 144, 273 boyer, Robert L 269 Boyle, Donald 211 Boyle, Patricia 240 Bradbury. Kieth H 271 Bradbury. Ray H 278 Braden. Russell L 274 Bradford. Dorothy E 107, 238 Bradford, Elliott C 261 Brainard. Ceylon H 261 Bramlctt. Dorothy 107 Brandt. William E 263 Brannfors. Alfred 83, 158, 170, 172, 268 Bratonia, Frank 201 Bray, Howard 85, 273 Brender, Betty L 233 Brennan, Bonnie J 231 Brewster, Milton W 147 Brlggs, Lois R 239 Briggs, Robert. .52, 83, 146, 157, 158, 163, 267, 292 Brimble, Bob P 210 Brogoltte, Robert A 272 Bronson, Eugene B 271 Bronson, Richard M 263 Bronson. Robert P 107. 272. 329 Brooks. Everett S 107. 264 Brooks. Verne L 259 Broom, .Tosephine 37, 107, 231 Broom, Lawrence A 102, 288, 295, 267, 295 Broughton. Gladys L 85 Brown, Bynum E 269 Brown. Cleona J 244 Brown, Estel 107 Brown. Geraldlne 238 Brown. Frederick M 107, 158, 178, 180, 265 Brown, Gertrude G 66 Brown. James F 159, 200 Brown, Jeanne H 242 Brown. .lohn W 85, 306, 318 Brown, Kenneth W 83, 140, 141, 145, 288, 265, 294, 301 Brown, Lawrence L 258, 323, 333 Brown, Leona M 232 Brown, Sarah A 63, 147, 2.38, 291, 298 327 Brown, Stewart D !.266 Brugger. La Verne 85, 305 Brumbach, Raymond C 283, 290 Brunlng. Frances F 107, 241, 315 Bry.son, Harry W 276 Bryson. T. Marlon 107, 233, 326 Buckland, Jean K 240 Bue, James J 35, 37, 73, 85, 145. 186, 212, 236. 273, 294, 307 Buebler, Marjorle 62, 70. 83. 2,53. 325.328 Buer. Charles 277 Buer. Donald D 85, 171, 277 Bollard. Malcolm A 262 Bundy. Barbara J 240 Burgeson. Darell G 290 Burgunder. Jane 238 Burke. Alice M 85, 334 Burkholder. Virginia P 330. 331 Burkland. Roy 85, 268, 303 Burnett, Mary E 107, 253 Burns, Leslie 107, 260 Burns, Miriam A 86, 230, 232, ,303 332 Burrows. Robert E !.261 Burl. Eugene 86, 318 Busliman, Henry A 210 Bussard, Harry 212 Bustad. Leo K 257 Butherus. Edward 29. 53, 58, 86, 159 315 3 ' 7 Butler, Herbert E 52, ' 86, 266, 292 301 Butler, Robert E !.266 Butler. Stanley S. 86. 262 Button. Robert A 107, 147, 2.56. 277 Butts. Vern P. 191, 192, 210 B.ver. Harold M. 260 Byers. Doris V 107, 243 Bynimi. Robert N 107 B.V(iuist. Richard. .104. 107. 199, 269, 301, 318, .330 Byram. Arnold L 86, 265 Byrd, Signa E 235 Cady, Harold F 275 Cahlll, Robert A 212 Calnes. Gerrie E 86, 237, 310 Calder, Patricia J 107, 231 Caldwell, Dorothy 242 Calfee. Bernard 264 Calkins. Amy E 107. 237. 298 Call. Grant M, 86, 267. 278 Callison, Helen A. 60, 83, 86, 102. 289, 328 l allow, W. Paul 179, 180 Calvin, E. Lyie 53, 274, 296 Cameron, Arthur L 201 Cameron. J. Louis 86, 296, 297, 335 Camp. Roger F 265 Campbell, Bob D 158, 170, 173, 272 Campbell, Bob S 86, 138, 162, 163, 178,273,307 Cami)bell, Clarence A 275 Campbell, Frank L 86 Candee, Robert 52, 86, 146, 223, 261, 292 Carle, BIrdsall X 220 Carlock, Virginia 86, 332 Carlson, Bert V 270 Carlson, Christie L 107, 239 Carlson, Clyde A 170, 173, 267 Carlson, Helen M 240 Carlson, Herbert A 107, 239 Carlson, James D 283 Carlson, Lawrence A 86, 300 Carlson, Walter H 107 Carrlker, Ruth 67, 86, 245, 299 Carroll, Barbara A 241 Carroll, Charles A. 53, 107, 260, 290 Carroll, Ted T 269, 290 Carson, Clydena A 298 Carstens, Marlon 260 Carter, Alice M 107, 240 Carter, Elwood 267 Carter, Leland B 260 Carter, R. Bert 40, 41, .32. 86, 267, 288. 295, 304 Case, Alberta E 49, 62, 86, 230, 239, 293, 303 Case, Elizabeth H 86 Case, Robert A 260 Casey, Ed 265 Castle, John A 270 Castoldi, Paul 271 Gates, Catlierine V 234, 291 Cauvel, H. Lyman 58 Cavanaugh, Madallne J 49, 70, 233, 293, 302. 323, 327 Chace, John C 51, 52, 82, 83, 86, 272 291 Chamberlin, Jules V...45, 105, 107, ' 277 Chamberlin. Thomas 277 Chambers, Gil B 53, 107, 145, 260 Chambers. Roliert 86, 276 Chapln, Elizabeth M 70, 86, 239, 328, 330 Chapman. Lois 232, 298 Chapman, Mary A 246 Charles, Eleanor M 36, 105, 107, 240 Chase, Bill 191, 192, 265 Chase, Marvin C 190, 273 Chatterton. David H 53, 145 Chellis. Martha J 249, 298 Cblsholm, Robert L 259, 306 Chisholm, William W 263 Chrlstensen, Jlerle E 86 Chrlstenson. Hazel E 233 Christianson. Alfred 271 Church. Cathryn I) 252, 332 Clark, Asa V 265, 290, 323 Clark, Barbara J 62, 63, 107, 145,241 Clark, Eva E 70, 107, 246, 299 Clark, Genevieve L 86, 243, 332 Clark, Mary Lou G 116, 236 Clark, Maxine G 241 Clark. Sidney 212 Clarke. Alan K 53, 146, 200, 274 Clarke, Don William 104, 260 Clarkson, Wendell M 267 Clav, Robert F 277, 300 Cleek. Franklin L 266 (ieek. Martin D 266 Clegg. Robert M 118. 274, 290 Clements, P. Elsie 298 Click, Genevieve 107, 235 Clinton, Lawrence 86, 310, 334 Cobel, Arthur A 290, 259 Coburn. Dick 263 Cochran, Jess 171 Cochran, Stanley E 269 Coe, Gene R 107, 258 Coen, Albert G 271, 300 Coffman, Carol J 86. 144, 230, 231 Coffman. Lester S 198 Cohan. Ames H 270, 304 Cohen. Sylvan 86 Cole. Harry L 271 Cole. Walter C 270 Coleman, Herschel F 107, 144, 236. 277, 300 Collart, Joseph H 267 Collins, Benton. 86, 158, 172, 180, 261 Collins, Carol X 242 Collins, Helen M 87 Colpitis, Dorothy A 235 Colpltts, Ralph E 87, 271 Colwell, Jack E 87, 170, 171, 172, 276, 288, 292 Colyer, Wilton R 268 Comegys. Jean 1 231, 291 Conger. Allen C 58 Connell, Edward T 107, 283 Conner, Gabel H 100, 309 Conover, W. Claire 87, 236 Coogan, Alice M 87, 252 Cook, Elmer J 52, 58, 87, 259 Cook, Helen E 337 Cook, Howard G 87, 334 Cook, Ruth H 107, 337 Connradt. Robert H 267 Cooper. Dean T 201, 270 Cope, Beverly A 107, 304, 331 Copeland, Arthur J 107, 267, 290 Copeland. Pearl M 108. 238 Copple, Robert H 275 Cordlll. Clark 170, 277 Gotten, Geneva K 108, 230, 233, 302, 331 Cottingham, Jack S 261 Couch. John H 108, 305 Coulter, Norman D 87, 270 Cowan, Ph.vllls M 107 Cox, Blllie L 36, 72, 116, 240 Cox, Harold J 267 Cox, James A 87, 306, 318 Cox, Melvln E 87, 296, 297 Cox, Robert 117, 178, 260 Cox, Virginia L 239, 298 Craln, Oscar 269 Crandall, Cliarles 208, 265 Crane, Marjorle 34, 40, 49, 65, 108, 145, 241, 287, 293, 326 Craney, Lloyd 261 J Cranston, Ray E 265 Crawford, Donald N 271 Crecellus, Virginia L 239, 298 Crehore, Lawrence 270 Critcher, Harold G 52 Crltehlev. Maurice B 271 Cronen, Phyllis I) 235 Crosby. D. Louise 108. 250, 303 Crosby, H. Lance 87, 262, 296, 297. 306, 318 Crosbv, Katherlne E 237 Cros.sland. Oerald r...52, 178, 276, 292 Crowl, Walter B 290 Crumbaker, Dorothy M 243 Cummlngs, Yvonne L 242 Cushman, Kent M 274 Cuthbertson, Graham 263 Custer, Mabel J 242 D Daggett, Elson C 272 Dally. Robert E 87, 267 Dale. William A 211 Dallas. Robert M 271 Daniel. PoUyanna 236 Daniel. Opal L 108, 230, 237 Danlelson, Robert W 273 Davenport, Haley G 275, 290 r avldson. Glen N 87 Davles. Patricia 242 Davis, Barbara C 49, 87, 230. 239. 293, 303 Davis, nettle E 291 Davis, Betty M 108 Davis. David G 108, 269 Davis, Donald W 72, 271, 290, 301 Davis, Elmer J 87, 305, 318, 324 Davis, G. Deane 305 Davis. (Jeorge E 87. 262, 324 Davis, .Tames R. , 87, 265, 310 Davis. Marjorie E 251 Davis. Patricia F 108. 141, 248 Davis, Shirley J 239 Dawson, Bernard R 163, 269 Deardorff. Bette A 232 Deare. Dorothy M 87, 298 Deavitt, Prlscllla A 231 Decker. Clinton 162, 164 Deerdorff. Betty J 239 Defleux. Winston 87, 102, 288, 273, 292, 294 Dehllnger, Robert D 267 Delap, George R 272 Delegans. Virgil C 58 Delong. Ra.vmond R 270 Delp. Marda May 87 Del Ponte. Harold A 87, 305 DeMattel. John D 278 Denlson. Nadene 87, 238, 305 Dennis, Bert H 273 Dennis. Robert 283 Densow, Donna J 235 DeSoto. Ernest E 36, 87, 144, 272, 294 315 DeSoucy, Patricia M 298, ' 325 Devlne. Ken D 104, 108, 1.58, 17S. 180, 273 DeVoe, Lewis E 273 DeVoc, Mary E 241 DeVoe. Robert C 257 DeWitz. Robert J 58, 283 DeVarmon. Delma 62, 87, 102, 222. 236, 287, 289 Dlcken. Hazel M 108, 246 Dickson, Neil W 40 Dledesch, Elmer P 269 DichI, Edwin L 87, 270 Diehl, .lean M 250, 299 Dieter, (ieorge M 270 Dietrich, Maddex B 260 Dllatu.sh, Stanley W 198, 276 Diiiard. Arnold H 88, 159 Dillon, Claude G 88 KIngee, Wayne F 257 Dinning. Bill M 267 Dlx. Betty W 238 Dixon, Jack C 108 Dixon, Robert M 258 Doan. Philip M 88 Dodue, Don P 88 Dodge. Kathryn R 232. 243 Dodge. Ralph 272, 306 Dodge, Richard E 276 Dodge, Roberta J 108, 251 Dodson, Stanley G 267 Doeg. Fred 88, 307 Doelle, Dorothy C 36, 40, 236. 291 303 Doelle. Shirleigh E ' ..236 Uolder. Sylvia M 87, 239 Dollard, Neil H 58 Donaldson, Norman C 88 Dooly, Edna M 108, 147, 231 Dosskey, Charles W 210 Doten, A. Jane 88, 239 Doten, Robert H 271, 290 Dougherty, Tlieresa M 246, 291 Doughty, Genevieve 63, 108, 233, 250, 332 Douglas, Robert L 88, 269 Doull, Frank S 268, 329 Dow, Arden W 53, 147, 301 Downen, E. Rodney 88 Downle, Richard S 29, 269. 294 Downing, E. Lester 88, 264, 334 Doyle, Alice M 108. 231 Dragnlch. Stanley W...53, 58, 108, 296 Drake, Harris B 198, 265 Drexler, Margaret L 252 Driver, Anita M 241 Dubllck. Richard S 171, 210, 269 Duckenfield. Horace Jr 266 Duev. Fernley 88, 261, 305 Duncan. Jack M 272 Dunford, Glen D 274 Dungan. William M 88, 261 Dunn. William S 88 Dunning. Carl H 88. 256, 260 Dunton, L. Earl 271 Duprez, Rene J 266, 290 Duree, James B 108, 262 Durham. Thomas A 290, 273 Duris, Alvln J 210 Durls. Fred S 108, 323 Durkln, Patricia J 231 Dutro, Daniel A 267 Dyer, Geraldine R.. 36, 49, 73, 88, 293 Dyer, Gwendalyn T 108, 249 Dykers, Lawrence H 330 Dyre, Tony G. Jr 212, 269 E Eaman, James 88, 159, 172, 266 East. Paul R 270 Eastman, Sam V 51, 52, 58, 88. 170. 261. 292, 307 Eaton, Frances K 108. 236 Eaton, Huber E 275 Ebner, Donald K 82 Edes, Alfred W 269, 294 Edholm, Robert M 51, 53, 108 Edwards, Russell K 88, 306, 318 Edwards. Zena F 88, 243 Egan, John Francis 199 Egbert, Harold R 88 Elclimann, Gordon H 277 Elsenhauer, John H 108 Elder, Ernest W 268 Elder, Mary M 233, 298, 332 Eldred, Bert 271 Elllng, Carl H 108, 277 Elllnger, Ruth W 88, 236, 209 Ellington, Lois L. 88. 238 Elliott, Dorothy M 235, 298 Ellis, Harold B 200 Ellis, John A 290 Ellis, Richard H 146 ElmquLst, Adella A 88, 245, 337 Elsbury, Walter S ...108, 277 Emerson, Richard H 53, 158, 170, 172, 178, 180, 307 Emorv, Frank N 268 Endcro, John J 88 Enders, John J 256, 263 Endsley, Nat R 269 Endsley, Rome R 263 Engdahl, Louise E 23B Engebretson. Vernette .88, 235, 332 Engelland. (Jeorge T 211 English, Shirley A 298 Englmann, Joe G 108, 158. 178, 180. 261, 307 Ennls. Robert E 52. 278. 292 Ensley. Mildred R 88, 243 Erbes, Robert L 265 Ericksen, Miles E - 88 Erlck.son. Ed K 88, 141. 146. 215. 278, 288, 310 Erickson, Kenneth W 39, 41, 53, 108, 290, 273, 301 Erkers, Lars 258 Erwln, James D 208, 270 Eslick, Robert F 89, 262, 305, 324 Etheridge, P. Floyd 108, 276 Evans, Robert A 212 Evertsbusch, Fred S 276 Eyler, John H 89, 159, 199, 271 Falling. Gllard M 53, 282 Farman, Richard G 89, 158, 178. 180, 288, 265 Ferrell, Harry W 52, 89, 274, 292. 325, 331 Farrlsh, Wallace B 273 Fausti. Remo P 89, 271, 310, 315 Feely, Jack E 211, 274 Fellen, John T 272 Fenstermacher, A. W 258. 323. 324, 333 Fenstermacher, James 108 Ferguson, Ben F 51, 52, 89, 307 Ferguson, Ronald R 277 FlctJerllng, Hal H 267 Filer, Mary M 241 Flschbach, Hyman 210 FIshbach, Sylvia S 108, 251 Fish, Shirley 239, 302, 303 Fisher, Charles B 163 Fisher, (ieorge 53, 277 Fisher, Jean C 234 Fitzgerald, Peter M 260 Flagg, Esther M 108, 238, 328 Fleetwood, Ann J 298 Flelschman, Cathleen 251 Flach, Carl S 270 Florence, Albert L 211, 266 Florlne. Robert E 201, 274 Foley, Robert P 290, 265 Folger, Marian 241 Footc, Audrey B 238 Ford, Henry V 272 Ford, Jack W 53, 108 Ford. William J 266 Fordham. W. Wayne 283 Forrest, M. Suzanne 236 Forslund. Herman C 264 Forsythe, Helen L 108 Fortune, James A 89 Fowler, Howard 261 Fox, Virgipla E 239 Francis, Jack W 89, 275, 300 Frazler, Lesley R 108, 240 Frazler, Philip 260 Frazler, Katbrj E 298 Frederick, Helen 239 Frederick. S. Patricia 89, 239, 328 Free.se, Nancy J 89, 230, 241, 331 French, Ken P 58 Frere, Clarence 53 Frese, Verne 318 Fruend, Arnold R. 200 Fritch, Roy E 283 Frith, Annie E 36, 49, 62, 108, 239. 293 303 Fritz, Albert E 266, ' 290 Frohs, Frederick W 108 Fry, Sue 36, 108, 230, 241, 302 Fuchs, Catherine J 236. 29S Fulfs. Bernadlne K 239. .331 Fuller. Henry L 53, 108, 323 Fullerton, Harvey 261 Fulton, Carl E 275, 290 Fulton. Margery L 36, 238, 325 Fnrukawa. Hlrosht 108 F.vfe. J. Sheridan 108 Galley. Helen 241 Gaines. John C 89. 304 Galbralth. Arthur W. .43, 89, 296, 297 Gallagher. Ken E 273 Gallert. Earl W 263 Galvln, Suzanne 109, 239 Gannon. Don H 269 Garceau. Wayne L 267 Gardner. Owen 276 Garland. Margaret A 105 Garner, Dixon 162, 164, 219 Garner, Robert G 268 Garten, Robert J 270, .329 Garthe. Margaret E 109, 332 Gast. Jerry 236 Gault, Mary E 249 Gausman, Wllma A 89, 249 Gay. John E 58, 159, 267, 301 Gay, Richard W 89 Geiiert, Edward 208, 267 Gebert. Robert R 89, 267 Gehrman. Clarence C 82, 89, 27.5 Gehrman. Floyd L 275 Gelssler. Mary L 234 Genardine. Jess J 53, 109, 256, 273 (Jentry. Dale L 179, 180, 191, 192 Glambronl. Joe E 270 Giard, James D 278 (Jibb, Douglass D 200. 266 Glberson. Robert W 51, 52, 89, 261 292 (ilblett, Harry W 89, ' 266 Gilbert, Charlotte M...89, 249, 332, 334 (iilchrlst, DeMoine W 273 Gill, Bernard J 43, 108, 278 Gill. Helen M 246 Gillespie. Peggy J 109. 240 Gilliam, Jack 261 Glliingham, Benton. .89, 224, 256, 267 Gilllngham, Paul 200 Glllis. Shirley A 239. 298 Glitner, Philip S 89, 265 Gimlin. Alice 243, 333 Gist, Ray H 263 Gleason, Ina Mae 109, 302 Gleason, Victor R 323 Gleiforst, Richard C 90 Glendenning, Margaret 238 Glorfleld, Juanlta C 109, 147, 250, 302, 303 Glover, Don S 271 Godfrey, Eleanor M 242 Godfrey, Herbert L 267 Godon, Richard H 269 Godsey, Vernon E 109, 297 Golding, Tom 267, 331 Goldman, Eugene J 212 (;oldsworthy. Bob F 82, 89, 273, 313 Gooch, Ethel V 249 Good, William T 109, 318 Goodman, Albert 1 83 Goodner, Ray A 264 Gordon, Margery M 109, 231 Gorenson, Rune 109, 258, 324 Gough, James S 89, 323 Grady, James E 274 Graep, Gerhardt 109, 257 Graff, VlrgU 269 Graham, Agnes M 298 Graham, Betty J 119, 233 Graham. Ruth E 240 Graves, Bill P 268 Graves, Richard 89, 263, 311 Gray, Earl H 89, 296, 297, 306, 318 Gray, Homer J 274 Gray, John H 278 Gray. Sharod H 267 Graybcal. Earl R 283 Greeley, Donald H 117, 158, 179, 180, 275 Green, Kathleen 109 Gregory, Audrene 63, 241 Gregory, John W 35, 37, 89, 144, 146, 186, 269, 294 Gregory, Martha V 109, 238 Gregson, Robert L 51, 52 Greif, Roberta F 89, 248, 308 Griffith, Earl G...58, 273, 290, 304, 318 Griffit hs, Hugh 276 Griggs, Emiyn R 36, 49, 90, 293 Groesbeck. Lenora M 242 Gronewald, Charles A 90, 257 Grote, Virginia L 109, 238, 334 Grove, Blllye 252, 298 Groves, Newell P 201 Guentz. Margaret L 240, 291 Gulglere, Bud 158, 179, 180, 272 Gunning. .Tohn C 272 Guske. Vivian J 90, 236 Gussman. Mary A 243 Guthrldge. Walter J 53. 109, 301 Gutrldge. Martha E 247 Gvvlnn. Gwendolen J 109 Gwlnn, Llllle J 109 H Haapala. Andy 258 Haas, Norman M 257 Hackett, Kathlyn M 90, 249 Hackett, Marguerite L 90, 249 Haden, Loyce E 90, 231, 315 Hadley, Garden W 276 Hagen, Theodore J 283 Hagenau, Edward L 300 Hahn, Cauncey D 90, 307 Halbach, Donald J 266, 304 Haines, Roger W 272 Halasey, Ruth 252 Hale. Richard E 260 Haley. Dick 1 267 Hall, B. Jeanne 252, 298 Hall. David A 257 Hall, George B ir, S Hall, Harold 261, 290 Hall, Phyllis M 36, 40, 109, 146, 231, 302 Hall. Ray R •„x - I Hall, S. Gordon 90, 261 Hallstrom, Albert B 109, 263, 294, 301 Hamby, Orpha M 245 Hamilton, Alfred R 266 Hamilton, Arthur S 272 Hamilton. Ernest 258, 290, 333 Hamley. Evan A 116. 212, 273, 300 Hammitt, Kenneth F 210, 276 Hammond, Herbert E 109, 273 Hanbloom. Charlette 241 Hancox, Margaret 249 Haney, Robert J 109, 27j Hansen. Dorothea L 236 Hansen. John C. 274 Hansen. Louise M 199 Hansen. WUlard B 90, 259, 324 Hanson, Alden W 256, 270 Hanson, Edwin C. 53 Hanson, Edward R 90 Hanson, Jean 109 Han.son, Jean E ::„ Hi Hanson, William N 109, 277 Harder, Edwin T 109, 318 Hardgrove, George A „,, £n Harding, William A 271, 290 Hardison. John R 90 Hardt. Richard A 90 Hargrave. Celecia 9U Harmon. E. Glenn 40, 53, 109, 268 Harnisch, Ruth M 90, 246 Harrington, John F 210, 267 Harris, Elmer 90, 198, 210, 276 Harris, John R „:„ „li Harrison, Ada M 243, 332 Harri.son. Virginia 119, iii Hart, Constance L 109, 230, 23o Hartwig, Arthur R. .109. 270, 300, 33o Harvey, Mae F 247, 298 Hastle, Colin C 273 Hatley, Charles G XX oIt Hatten. James W 109. 267 Hauge, Ronald T 90. 200 Haugland, Frank C 274 Hawkins, Lyall C 267 Hayden. Stanley B 51, 52, 90, 266 Hayes, Woodrow 109, 301 Hays, Marjorie E 23.J Hays, Roy L 26o Heath, Edmund W 190 Heath, Florence C M Hebert, Joe W AA-i-o ,ol Hedlund, Maurice 90, 2d8, 324 Heglar, Raymond W 109, 260 Heglund, Floyd W 53, 109, 296, 33o Held, Oswald  ,« qq. Hell, Barbara 236, izs HelL Bernlce 109, 146, 230, 236 Helmblgner, Elmer „Va oIS Helmblgner, Jonah W 210, 290 i Melncmann, Edward A 90, 258. 323 333 Helnemann, Wilton W 258, ' 323 Helshman. Jack C 274 Heldt, Warren H 267 Helm, Albert Eldon 259 Helmloh. William 267 Hempleman, Glen R 290 Henderson, Mary E. 109, 334 Henderson, Mildred E 242 Henderson, Phyllis 90 Henlg, Harold F 109 Henry, F. Patricia 231 Herger, Lucille 250 Heron, Charles F 274 Herrlclt, Donald 90 Hertzman, Walter E 263 Hess, Clare 241 Hewett, Henry B 290 Hewitt, Leon C 90 Hewitt, William S 259, 329 Hicks, Helen Jean 239 Hicks, Martha P 250, 298 Hildcnbrand, Shirley 232 Hill, Harold W 262 Hill, Marjorie 241 Hill, Raymond C 109, 262 Hill. Richard E 270, 304 Hill, Richard W 258 Hillbery, Arthur C 90 Hilmo, Arthur B 276, 290 Hines, Phyllis C 235 Hlnton. Jean V 109, 235 Hitchcock, John B 274 Hitchcock. Walter A 53, 90, 109, 274, 301 Hodge, Betty J 109, 249 Hofer, Irene M 90, 328 Hofer, Paul E 275 Hoffman, Charles W 275 Hoffman, Robert N 90, 259, 300, 329 Hokanson, Harold T...90, 296, 297, 335 Hokanson, Harry L 58, 100, 159 Hokenstad, Warren K 273 Holbert, James M 163, 256, 267 Holbrook, Kuth 235 Holech, Harry J 110, 273 Holland, E. Audrene 230, 242 Holland, Ruth E 110, 332 Holmback. Erick W 178, 180 Holmes, Charles H 51, 52, 91, 141, 157, 138, 179, 180, 272, 288, 292, 301 Holmes. Roy F 91, 296 Holte, George R 273, 329 Honodel. Robert C 264 Hood. Jewell L 116, 233 Hooper, Albert L 170, 173, 190, 191, 192 Hooper, Grant A 52 Hoover, Charles L 277 Hopkins, Glenn D 265 Hopkins, Joseph D 200, 274 Hopkins, Margaret G 91, 253, 330 332 Hopkins, William B 198, ' 274 Hordemann, Evelyn E 70 Horn, Gertrude M 305, 332, 334 Horner, Earl 262, 324 Hostetler. Bruce N 210 Hostetler, Byron H 210 Hostetler, Roy 198 Howard, Jean 241 Howard, Frederick A 211, 265 Howe, Rosalie A 231 Hoy, Donna M 91, 241 Hoy, James M 190, 261 Hoyt, Wallace P 91, 263 Hronek, William Henry 261 Hubert, George H 91, 157, 158, 178, 181, 263 Hudson, E. Eileen 235 Hufnall, Glen R 257 Hughes, Alma E 250, 291 Hughes, Billy D 267 Hull, Orville E 144 Hull, William F 261 Hultman, Esther V 236 Humphres, Earl G 52, 91, 318 Humphrey, Weden P 271 Hungate, Bonnie R 110, 232 Hunt, Camllle 1 243 Hunt, E. Gilbert 91, 278 Hunt, Katherlne J 249 Hunter, Wesley A 52, 83, 144, 186 267, 292, 305 Huovila. Henry 179, 181 Hupperten, Beverly M 232 Hurley. Thomas G 91, 261, 303, 334 Hurtubise, Connie 117, 242, 291 Hutchinson, Jack M 271 I Ingalsbe, George W 261, 301 Ingalls, Dorothy L 91, 330 Ingling, Thomas M 91, 257 Ingram, Phyllis J 238 Ingram, Shirley J 37, 238 Inman, Chester M 110, 146, 268 Irby, Raymond H 212 Irvine, Gordon B 268 Ivey, Gertrude L...64, 70. 91, 240, 289 Jack, Robert Vernon 171, 276, 301 Jackson, Earl L 275 Jackson, Emil E 263 Jackson, Jack R 268 Jacob, Gail L 110, 238 Jacobsen, Elsie E 240 Jacobsen, Marie C lift Jacobson, Harold 329 Jacobson, Herbert L 110, 262, 324 James, S. I) 260 Jamieson, ELsle A 249 Jantz, Evel.vn 110. 299 Jantzen. Charles D 105, 110, 275 Jantzen. Wally G 275 Jaqulth, Frank B 91 Jarvela, Leo 268 Jarvls, Jane 251, 291 Jasmin, Arthur M 91, 309 Jastram. Jack R 273 Jayne, Emerson W : .58, 266 Jaynes, Edgar L. .. ■... ' ..256, 263, 304 Jean, Clarence V. ... ' 258 Jenkins, David H 110, 262 Jenne, Leslie E 275 Jennings, Jack L .. ' . 192 Jensen, Kenneth D 277 Jepson, John C 110 Jespersen, Jean K 242 Jett, Jim 270 Jinnett, Eleanor V 238 Johansen, Anna M 298 Johnsen, Doris M 91, 232, 298 Johnson, Dale M 211 Johnson, Edwin V 263 Johnson. Eugene A 264 Johnson, Helen E 110, 245, 291, 299 Johnson, Helen F 241 Johnson, James L 91, 306, 333 Johnson, Joyce E...3e. 44, 238, 291, 332 Johnson, Lester 91, 256, 258 Johnson, Loris 91, 270 Johnson, Mary Lou 240 Johnson, Orville 91, 158, 263 Johnson, Patsy L 62, 70, 91, 141. 233, 302, 325, 327 Johnson, Raymond L 238 Johnson, R. Wayne 32 Johnson, Stanford H 179, 181 Johnson, Vincent E 110, 258, 333 Johnson, Walter S 258 Johnson, Wayne A 91, 267 Jolinston, Clydene J 232, 303 Jones, Cecil T 91, 266 Jones, Dallen H 256, 257 Jones, Ed H 110, 269 Jones, Evelyn M 110, 234 Jones, Marian E 147, 234 Jones, Marion E 91, 260 Jones, Robert C 271 Jones, Roy J 267, 278 Jorgensen, C. Glen 91, 144. 305, 324 Jorgens, Logan H 267 Jorgenson, Eleanor M 238 Joslin, Martha C 110, 252 Juday, E. Dean 259 Judy, Bob E 117, 271 Judy, J. Donald 270 Just. Amarante 110 Juvenal. James C . ' 110 K Kalkus, J. Hugh 53, 110, 143, 271, 290 331 Karcher, John E 91, 110, ' 281 Kardong, Ray A 110, 318, 321 Kaye, Albert 52, 91, 296, 297 Keene, Lewis B 270 Kelsir, Melvin E 275 Kelleher, Margaret Ann 234 Keller, Leonard 110 Keller, Lyle F 274 Kellogg, Milford K 283 Kelly, Irene H 232 Kennedy, Jack 41, 276, 294 Kennedy, W. Keith 110, 262, 324 Kerbaugh, Barbara 36, 238 Kerbaugh, Frances A 238 Kerns, William F 260 Kerpa. Ed 91, 158, 191, 192, 273 Kerr, Donald 266 Kerstetter, George R 110, 262, 324 Kesitler, Margaret E 233 Klbbe, Alice 235 Kidder, Creta C 234, 321, 334 Kienow, Dan H : 261 Kiesziing , Dorothy A 91. 243. 333 Kihara, Rei 66, 110, 323 Kiliingsworth, All)ert M 110, 330 Killingsworth, Kenneth 31, 52, 92, ' 78 323 Klmbrough, Hope .34, 49, 92, 102, 144. 145. 222. 224. 241, 287, 289, 293, 326 Kimzey, Betty J 223, 240 Klmsey, Frances E 230 King, G. Donald 110 King, Leon 268 King, Lester S 110 King, Ruth A 92, 239, 302, 327 Kingen, Elmer F 265 Kingman, Dale N 211, 275 Kingman, Howard L 92 Klngstron, William J 265 Kinley, Verna M. 233 Kinnaman. Robert 158. 198 Kinney. Clair R 117, 146, 190. 260 Kirkland, Ida Mae....llO, 238, 302, 331 Kirkland, OrvtUe A 271 Kirkpatrlck, Hugh C 283, 304 Kltzke, Raymond R 260, 290 Kleve, Horace Edward 92, 318 Kline, Kathryn 110, 253, 331, 332 Klopher. Maxine L 249 Klumb. John J. .92, 158, 179, 181, 263 Knapp, Delbert 1 263 Knapp, Donald L 1.58, 179, 181 Knapp, Jean H 105, 110, 230, 232 Knapp, Katie L 67, 110, 236, 302 Knettle, Edwin F 261, 290 Knettle, Florence E 92, 238 Knight, Kenneth K 283 Knight, W. Howard 274 Knoblauch. Leigh E 263 Knott. Norman P 92, 305 Kohler, Mary J 236, 298 Kondo, Takashl 110 Kosich, John L 158, 191, 193 Kraft, James C 110, 269, 308 Krantz, Robert A 37, 272 Kraus, Raymond C 92, 110, 266 Kreienbaum, Shirley P.. 110, 238, 326 Kresel. Robert C 275 Kruegel. Irene M 34. 105, 110, 144, 240, 308, 332 Kruiswyk, Hermans 110, 323 Kuchenbecker, John E 110, 258, 330 Kurtak, Charles R 263 Kuykendall, Radford B 29, 92, 259, 300 LaFoliette, LaVelle Ill, 240, 332 LaLonde, William E 43, 266 Landsburgh. Honorah G...239, 298, 326 Lang, Jack A 263 Lang. James F 211, 268 Larson, Don A Ill, 145, 330 Larson. R. Marvin 323 Lauritzen. Laura J 239 Lavell. Roberta J 240 Lawrence. Gerald A 330 Lawrence. Ruth K 250, 328 Lawson, G. Janetta 92, 302, 334 Lawson, Leonard L 92, 259 Lawson, Marguerite V Ill, 249, 298, 299 Lawson, Jane 241 Leaf, Roy F Ill, 262 Lebo. Margaret 36, 40, 241 Ledford, Curtis E 162, 164 Lee, Gladys E 231 Lee, Harry A 58 Lee, Jack P 271 Lee, Jean K 92, 249 Lee, John T 116 Lee, Philip A 92 Lee, Robert E 31, 32, 144, 138, 256, 269, 288 Lee, Roljert E 92 Leedy, Wayne B 269 LeGrand, Betty L 245 LeGrand. Lilian E Ill, 332 LeGros. Theodore A 268 Lehn, Milton O Ill, 258, 324 Lehn, Robert E HI, 258, 324 Leich, Robert W 92, 111 Leisher, Byron L 264 LeMar. Lorrayne 245, 332 Lennon, Ray C Ill, 265 Leonard. James J 258 Leonard. Rita J 253 Leuty. James R 271 Levltch, David A 53 Lewis, J. Don 92. 272 Lewis, John A 208. 273 Lewis, Katharine L 92, 250 Lewis, Lewis F .34, 36, 273, 288, 292, 295 Lewis. Ray L 210 Lewis. Vivian R 240 Lewtas. John G Ill, 330 Leyda. Florence M 92, 231, 325, 329 Lickev, Helen E 232 Llckey. Maryruth 232 Lledtke. John A 92 Liefer. Wayne C 272 Lighty. Philip M 270 Lind. Donald E 268 Lindahl. Lucille M 49. Ill, 238, 293 Lindcman. Paul F..116. 191. 193, 260 Lindner, Reid L Ill Lindsey, John A 267 Lindsley, Elizabeth Ill Lingg. Liia L 232 Linn. Jean D 243, 291, 333 Linstrum, Joe C 272 Llsherness, Albert K 210 Little, Edward G 52, 83, 162, 164, 198, 276 Little, Lauralne P 92, 249, 298, 302, 315, 327 Littlejohn, Robert E 104, HI, 158, 162, 165, 261, 304, 331 Livingston, Julia B Ill, 251 Lloyd. Andrew D 272 Lloyd. Ellis V 272 Locke. Frances H 247 Loft, Edwin A 272 Logsdon, Dorothy D Ill, 231 Logsdon, Loren 105, 111, 267, 329 Londos, Frank G 265 Long, Joe C 92, 304 Long, R. Lester 92, 145, 158, 162, 105, 236, 268, 307 Loomis, Bill R 200, 271 Looney, William Ill, 273 Lorang, Alton N 92, 238, 323, 333 Lothspeich, William F 208 Loughnan, Harris J HI Love, Elbert H .53. 330 Love. Loren E 92, 275, 300 Love, Melvin V. ? f it Lovejoy, Jane 291 Lowe, Albert J 267 Lowe, Jack C 92, 256, 294, 334 Lowery, Daniel H 267 Lowry, Ernest L 171, 277. 290, 304 Luby, Wallace 276 Lucas, Richard HI. 278 Ludwick, Ernest Jr . ' ...208. 272 Lulten, Irvin H 53, 111, 275, 293 Luiten, Wllmar C Ill Luke, Harold F 268 Lund, Jane 92, 236, .326 Lund, Muriel L 241 Lutz, August C. Jr 276 Lutton, Charles O Ill, 256, 269, 301 Lynch, Mariola C 240 Lynn, Howard W 261 Lynn, Laurel 92, 243 M Maass, Herman M 93, 297, 306 Mabbott, L. Laverne 94, 333 Macaulay, Hugh 93 MacDonald, Frank J 268 MacGlllivray, Donald K 273 Mackin, Joseph 272 MacKlntosh, Roderick 200 Madden, Esther A 147, 232, 332 Madox, James F Ill, 262 Madison, Boyd B 273, 290 Madsen, Archie I. 275 Mady. Marty m, 240 Mahnkey, Ray A 93, 158, 170, 172, 191, 307 Malcolm, J. Byron 268 Malcon, Kermit H 93, 276 Mallonee, Joe C 262, 290 Mallonee, Robert E. .93. 262, 306. 318 Maloney, C. Marlon. .67, 249, 291, 299 Manary, Otto J 93, 266 Mandery, J. Harold 93 March, Lillian C Ill, 332 March, Mary Martha 70, 111, 299 Marcy, Jane M 233 Markert, Jeanne 240 Markshausen, Robert T 263 Marler, Ruth C 231 Marshall. Norman C 93. 300 Martin. Charles F 266 Martin. Margaret E...93. 305, 332, 334 Martin. Maxine 94 Martin. Rae C 291, 327 Massee, Max Walter HI, 266 Massle, Betty 67, 70, 94, 298 Matsen, Betty J 241 Matters, Colver J 261 Matthews, Allen R 53, 58, 159. 260 Mattson. Raymond W 94, 297, 306 Maulden. James F Ill Maultsby. Richard F 94. 305 Maurer. Marvin H 275 Maxwell. R. Jean 250, 291, 298 May, Alice B 231 May, Robert F 163, 237 Mayrand, Betty M 291, 299 Mays, Bessie H HI. 237 McAllister. Jack E 93, 163. 274 McAllister, Lavern A 269, 301 McCabe, Dorothy 112, 242 McCalder, Helen 337 McCall. Jack 93, 272, 301 McCargar, Myrtle 40, 117, 241 McCauley. Jack G 112 McCauley. Lawrence 262 McCauley. Lora L 232. 291 McCaw. Donald W 27, 93, 144. 273. 300 McClellan. Joe L 104. 112. 179. 181. 266 McClure. Robert C 328 McCollum. Louis R 158, 170, 172 McCoy, Donald G 270 McCoy, Robert H 93 .McCreery, Margaret E 239 .McCrory, Robert L 52, 73, 163. 271.306 .McCuilough. Faye M 241 McCuilough. Hallle J 241 McCuilough. Harlan 330 McDonald. Alice Mae 70 McDougall. Marjorie 252 McDowell. Marge L 84. 144 .McFarland. Ray 93 McFarland. Robert J 93 McGarvey. Michael M 112. 278 McGee. Jack H 190. 269 McGee. S. Clyde 112, 190, 208, 269 McGUlivray, Wllletta 84, 112 McGlnnis, Lowell M 93, 306, 318 McClnty, Eugene H 270 McKay, Doris Ruth 112, 231 McKay, Eilean E 235 McKay, Joseph J 328 McKay, Robert J 269 McKay, W. George 93 McKe«, George F 93, 300 McKenzle, Bruce H 261 McKenzie, Mervyn 93 McKlbben, Ernest C 259, 304 McKlnnon. Edwin B 159, 276 McKlttrick. Etlllyn B 236, 291 McKlttrlck, Verona M 93, 224, 226, 303 McKnelly. Charles J 112, 267 McLauithlln, Charles E 93 McLennan. Donald L 211 Mc-Monaijle, William I) 93, 278 McNabb, William H 266 McNarv. David C 112 McNeil. Max 211, 266 McRae, Robert C 261 McSpadden. Ted A 266 McSweency, LaVonne J 235 McWhorter. ,Iudy..40. 93, 146, 287, 238 Meenach, Tom J 269 Mehrer. Carol E 240 Meier, Carol M Ill, 298 Meiggs, Raymond F 94, 278 Meiners, Darwin L 266 Mellinger. Merldith 236 Mendenhall. Albert 260 Mengedoht. Carl J 273 Merchant. Barbara A Ill Merchant. Helen J 49, 94, 293, 332 Merideth. Virginia 315 Merrill, .lames Kelly 276 Meyer, Arnold R 94, 275 Meyer, Frederick 94 Meyer, Jack 269 Meyer, Leo 94 Meyer, Mildred L 94, 232, 323 Me.vers, Mary J 111. 145, 240, 326 Meyers, Xorman H 43. Ill, 296. 297, 333 Michaelsen. Robert L 53, 190, 271 Michel. Melvln G 274 Mickelsen. Clayton H 94 Mickelson, Lester M 208. 267 Mlddlehurst, Donald 52, 58, 111. 159, 263 Mikel, Lorraine V 49, 83, 94, 230, 233, 328 Miles, Don 304 Miles, Richard 274 Miles, Rose J 249, 327 Millard, George B 270, 304 Millard. John B 94, 258 Miller, Austin P 257 Miller. Charles J HI Miller, Don D 271 Miller, Ella M 94, 250 Miller, Ethyle 117, 231 Miller, (ieorge M 94, 201, 318 Miller. Halford R 159 Miller, Jack 37 Miller, Jake 104, 111, 269 Miller, J. Stuart 94, 278, 304 Miller, Louis 1 210, 318 Miller, Lynn B 256, 277, 290 Miller, Mearle M 158, 159, 191, 193, 199 Miller, Pearl M HI, 232 Miller, Richard C 52, 53, 94, 261 Miller, Robert H 40. 190, 191 Miller, Verlin A Ill, 141, 158, 261, 294 Miller. Violet M HI MlUlkin. Paul H 261 Mills, Archie U 273 Minor, James E 274, 306, 321 Mitchell. Ethwyn F 112 Mitchell. Hazel B 246 Mitchell, Lucille C 232 Mitchell, Robert D 266 Mittelstaedt, Clarence E 257, 310 Monk. Dorothy L 94, 252 Monroe, C. Harper 272 Monroe, Katherlne B 232 Monson. Charlotte 94, 253, 327 .Montgomery, Anne E 239, 329 Moock, Bruce J 283 Moore, George R 112, 274, 330 Moore, Richard H 261 Moore. Robert Bruce 304 Moore, William R 94. 305 Morck, Patricia H 240 Morehouse, Edith J 240 .Morgan. Max E 91, 274 Morgan, Ross H 171 Morris, Oliver 94, 201, 275 Morris. Thomas G 290 Morrison, Anabelle 112, 241, 332 Morrison. Esther P 94, 239, 302, 327 Morrison, Norma F 239, 298, 326 Mortland, Margaret 238 .Moseley, Hall S 94 Moss, Helen V 91 Motlchka, Blanche 1 240 Mottet, Hal 94 Moys, Adeline Dorotha 95, 235, 328 Moys, H. Lois 95, 249 Mundal, Allen L 112, 264 Mundy, .lames H 95, 273 Munson, Raymond G 95 Murphy, James W 265 Murphy, Leslie C 95 Murray, Beth E 236 Murray, Marjorle A 231 Murray, Roland T 112, 274 Murray. Virginia M 247 Mutz, Gerard R 93, 273 N Nail, Margaret A 66, 112. 238, 329 Nease, Lawrence T 266 Neace. John Forrest 269 Nealey. Darwin R 112, 258. 296 Neander, Beth 67, 112, 299 Neat. Lyall T 262 Needliara. Robert F 53 Neff. Howard 95, 278 Nells. Robert L 95 Nellson. Robert E 118, 266 Neiman, Louise E 67, 112, 144, 233, 325 Nelswender, Jess A 178 Nelson. Dorothy M 236 Nelsen, Fritz C 42, 265, 294 Nelson. Alice 95, 245 Nelson. Arthur 283 Nelson, llonithy J 232 Nelson. George H 158, 162, 165 Nelson. Hans Jr 95 Nelson. Howard C 112 Nelson, M. Marie 95 Nelson. Ralph L 211 Nelson. Walter N 256, 270 Nesbitt, Joe F 95 Neslin. Harry J 95, 274 Ness. Norman 112, 260 Neumann. Lawrence F 274 Neurii. Earl A 95 Neustel. Elmer E 237 Newhara, Zlllah A 112, 248 Newland, Ralph L 261 Newman. Lawrence M 112, 200 Newport, Marguerite A 49, 95, 240, 293 Newton. Robert F 265 Newton. William H 265 Nlckell, Margaret E...67, 112, 233, 326 Nichols. Bob M 265 Nicholson. Carl L 261 Hielsen. Jack W 267 NIemi, Charles A 258 Nix, Lucille A 249, 298 Nixon, Peggy F 67. 112. 236 Nixon, Robert A 112, 2.56, 264 Nolan, Robert W 112 Noland, Jeanne L 240 Noonan, David W 105, 146 Norgaard, Bertha M 235 Norrls. Richard B 112 Norrls. William George 274 Norrle, Isabel 236 Novotney. Frank V 112, 277 Nowak. James M 95, 261 Nyland, George 95, 303 Nystrum, Kenneth J 270 Nystuen, George 95, 198, 199, 200, 201, 269 o O ' Bannlon, Catherine 250 O ' Banlon, James H 112 OBannon, Ed C 263 O ' Connor, Jenevleve M 239 O ' Connor, Thomas M 95, 323 O ' Day, Ray M 36, 261 Ogwa, George 328 Ogle, Jack 1) 112, 265 Oicles, Clyde W 95 Oleson, H. Leon 40. 27 , 295 Olney, Naomi A ,... -1 5 Olsan, Barbara M 49 Olsen, Harold F 275 Olsen, S. Fred 53, 112, 238 Olson, Bud W 191, 193, 267 Olson, Hollls L 240 Olson. Myrna J 40, 116, 233, 291 Olson, Norman T 112, 238 Olson, Philip C 159, 199, 275, 309 Oman. Rav E 112, 269 O ' Neil. George D 269 Ordway, Kelsey D 274 O ' Rear, John P 95, 102. 141. 163, 278, 279, 288, 329 Orr, Jack L 158 Orr, Lee P 93, 158, 162, 163, 217, 269, 307 Orsle, L ouis W 304 Ortner, John H 258 O ' Shea, Charles L 212 Ostheller, Leona 66, 112, 239 Oswald, Gilbert L 260 Oswalt, .Janet E 239 Ott, Alice L 60, 62, 112, 232 Otterlei, William 272 Otto. Arleen 298 Overholser. Earle L 261 Overman. Nettle A 252 Owen, Evan L 323 Packard, Martin 201, 260 Pacth. Charles A 239 Page. Elmer W 95, 328 Paletta, Pace J 270 Palmer, Avis L 95, 246, 332 Palmer, Frederick A 212, 274 Parker, Dave C 146, 263 Parsons, .Mildred M 239 Parton, Bertie Lou J 233 Partridge, Evelyn M 233 Partridge, Jean 233 Paschke, Lauretta N 112, 232, 298 Pasley, Frances V 36, 95, 241 Patnion, Charles G 266 Patrick. H. Russell 95 Pattle. Kenneth W 257 Patz. Dorothy L 235 Patzwaldt. Carl R 112, 256. 263 Paul, Warren W 190, 263 Peach, R, Chester 112, 270, 304 Peacock, Thomas A 269 Pearson, Petra 112 Pearson. Nell 70 Peckenpaugh. Jeanne C 241 Pedersen. Karl A 52 Peers. John R 267 Pennlck, Percy E 259 Pentland. William H 269 Perkins, Louis Case 95, 269, 304 Perkins, Louis 190 Perry, Carl E 212 Perry, Foster F 270 Perry, Olaf 53 Perry, Irene A 232 Perry, Robert H 162 Peters. Donald Lester 96, 201, 324 Peters, Joan 146, 230, 240, 327 Petersen, William M 112 Peter.son, EInar M 96 Peterson, Helen L 49, 62, 66, 96. 140, 141, 215, 239. 293 Peterson, Ivan A. 96, 146, 280 Peterson. Kenneth L 96, 258 Peterson. Muriel L 113, 241 Peterson. Ruth K 113, 298 Petroff, Max T 96, 267 Pettlchord. Melvln 158, 162, 164 Pfarr. Phil J 96. 275, 305 Pfefferle, Dorothy I ..113, 253 Philllppay, Victor 151, 270, 313 Phillips. Helen E 232 Phillips. Paul I) 273 Phreaner. William W 260 PIcken. Robert L 237 Pickett, Esther M 96, 337 Pickett. F. Layton 96 Plercey. Wesley S 257 Plerson. Nell Anne 96, 233 Pike, Burton F 273 Pllz, Mary L 247, 291 Plrle. (ieorge M 276 Plrle. Robert W. 276 Plrnke. William A 274 Plster, Carl E 239 Pitman. .John 96 Plaster. Evelyn M 112, 232, 333 Plotner, Chester M 53, 58, 113, 159, 333 Plotner. Xorman E 96, 297, 333 Plummer, Robert L 147, 266 Poage, Mary J 232 Polison. Bob Thomas 20S Pollard. Harry A 96, 278 Pope, Patricia L 249 Porter, GrenviUe N 267 Porter. Lorna M 107, 238 Potapchuk, Peter John Jr 274 Paulsen, Don N 266 Poulsen, Jimmy 283 Pounds, Lois M 249 Power, Bettv 49, 113, 146, 293, 326 Prater, Lowell 96, 239, 290 Prather. G. Stanley 277, 290 Pratt, Margaret A 232 Pratte. Olive M 113, 248, 325 Preston, Graham 163, 272 Preston, Mark E 96, 334 Prindle, Fred L 260 Prlndle, Margery L 249 Prior, Catherine 96, 238 Prlvett, Helen 35, .38, 49, 96, 102, 222, 230, 240, 287, 289, 293 Proctor, Patricia L 291 Prouty, Dick 270 Pulver, Lorene 245, 337 (Juast, Harold B 260 (Juast. Loretta E 113, 326, 332 Queen. Dan M 273 Qulnn, Helen .Marg 37, 235 R Raaberg, Eileen C 233, 302 Rader, Bernice A 113 Rader, Robert E 96, 335 Rader, William E 96, 239, 278, 305, 324 Radkey, Jane L 233 Radkey. Ray L 113 Radmaker, Harold F 96, 300 Rager, William H 270 Rallsb ack, Norma M 237 Rainier. Robert C 276 Rains. Cella E 36, 117, 236, 303 Ramos. Eldred 113, 162, 272 Ramsey, Jack D 113 Ramsey, Ruth Lucile 36, 96, 241 Randolph, Kathleen 90 Rankin, John 116, 271 Ransom, Eldon 271 Rasanen, Paul R 113, 199, 264 Rathbun, Bill 96, 198, 201, 273 Raugust. Gertrude L 233 Raven, Vern A 96, 202. 296, 297, 306, 318 Raymond, Ruth A 252, 298 Rea, E. Gertrude 243 Itea, Harris T 113, 258 Rea. John 258 Reaugh. Dorothy E 113, 232 Reavls, James A 96, 264, 321 Redman, Marjorle M 239 Redman. Rachel 239 Reed. Bette 235 Reese. Don G 271 Reeves. Betty A 231 Reeves. Dorothy G 241, Relncke, Edward H 269 Reinemer, Kathleen 233 Reinhard, Sarah A 250 Relnhard, Francis W 96, 311 Relse, Kaye B 235 Relse, Wliraer R 271 Rhodes. Wallace E 210, 283 Rhody, Phillip J 263 Rhyner, Frank A 263 Rice. James 276 Richardson. Annalue 243, 291 Richardson, Dorothy 242 Richardson, James 113, 271 Rlckter, Edith T 113, 232 Rlchter, George N 332 Riedasch, Glenn 271 Rlsh, Francis W 178, 181 RItter. William L 263 Roach. Frank A 271 Robbins. Carol C 53 Roberson, Margaret 1 252 Roberts, Alice E 98, 243, 333 Roberts, Elbert 113, 304 Roberts, Francis M 97 Roberts, James William 273 Roberts, Kenneth C 40 Roberts, Margaret L 242 Roberts. Robert T 260 Roberts, William J 266 Robertson, Florence 249 Robinson, Barbara J 236, 298 Robinson, ( ' electa 63, 235 Robinson, Mary Jane 241 Robinson, Thomas F 268 Robinson, Vernon S 283 Rock, .M. Kathleen. .113. 146. 230, 243. 303, 332 Rockie. Dwaln A 97, 259, 300 Rodgers, Ramona M 113, 236 Roe, Ronald E 113, 262 Rogers, Bernadine 113, 235 Rogers, George J 259 Rogers, Joseph B 259 Rogers, Madelon E 239 Rogers, Sylvia 235 Rogn.stad, Arthur V 96, 272 Rohwer, Scotty 113, 271 Rommel, Thomas A 328 Ronnlng, M. Susan 97 Rosati, Ernest J 97 Roscoe, Alice M 113, 242 Rosenberg, William G 28, 44, 97, 294, 315 Ross, Betsy A 235 Ross, Earle R 158, 178, 274 Ross, Roderick W 270 Ro-ssman, Ruth A 113 Roth. Gerald N 97, 323 Roth. .Martha R 36, 39, 97, 102, 146. 287, 233, 302 Rounds. Jeanne L 238 Rowan. Theodore M 270 Rowland. Dorothy M 239 Rowland. Morgan W 266 Rowland, Richard G 275 Rowlands. Kirk 276 Rowley. Cella M 113 Rowswell. (ieorge E 178, 181 Royn, Dorothy A 237 Ruiz, Pedro L 97 Rulaford, Garnetha 2.33 Rush. Marjorle M 62, 104, 113, 145, 147, 236, 303 Rushmere, Roberta J 236 Russell, Almee M 63, 66, 67, 97. 241, 289 Kussell, Doris L 97, 244, 245. 326 Russell, Marlon E 236 Rutherford. Gerald I) 271 Rutkowskl. Charles 97, 306 Ryan, Edith Anne 66, 70, 97 Ryan, Shirley M 250, 299 Ryan. Warren W 97, 297 Rydbom, Kenneth E 52, 97, 262 Ryder, Stanley 270 Sackvllle-West, Arthur J 271, 290 Safford, John W 113, 257 Salisbury, Douglas P 146 Salmon, Retta 1 247 Salt, Loyd F 38, 40, 105, 270 Salter. Richard C 274 Saltz. Patricia 233, 291, 298, 325 Sampson, E. Nick 269 Samuels, .Margaret 113, 251 Sanders, Gordon S 260 Sanders, Richard G 113, 261 Sanstrom, Milton L 269 Sargent, Florence J 113, 238, 331 Sargent. Harold V 211 Sater, Henry Hartley 29, 113, 271,315 Sater, LaVeta 97, 232, 303 Satterthwalte, Buy B 271 Saunders, Harold K 273, 283 Savle.s, Ivan R 97, 269, 301, 304 Saylor, Fred T 97, 266 Schaaf, Agnes T 147, 252 Scliaaf, F. Louise 252, 291 Wclmaf, Oscar R 179, 181, 273, 323 Scliaclit, Wliiiam V 275 Siliade, Bill J 158, 178, 181, 211 S haefer, Cllarles F 113, 278 Siliaefer, Richard M 321 Scliafer, Jolm F 258, 304 Sihaller, Genevieve 231 Sella low, Walter 97, 275, 301 Sclu ' i-1. Jolin 1) 53, 113, 264 Siln ' ole. Krnest H 97, 256, 259, 310 Sclunk, Clinton D 97, 272 Silicrer, Ellen L 231 Scherrer, Fred C 97, 158. 162, 164,271 Sciilademan. Sarali K 326 Scliieeli. Russell E 208 Schniltz, Eina Agnes 231, 291, 325 Schnebly, Joe Jr 97, 274 Schneider, Carl A 97 Schoedel, Donald L 260 Schoedel, Kathryne 97, 230, 243, 289 332 Schoedel. William A. Jr ' ..283 Schoeff. Chester 97, 272 Si-hocff, Donald C 113 Schoenning. Max 52, 97, 158 Scholz. Virginia 113, 251, 302, 334 Schorzman, Edra H 246 Scliroeder, Inez 245, 299 Schuike, Wallace C 37, 276 Schultz, Betty Lou 113, 236 Schuster, Glll)ert M 113, 278, 296 31 1 Scliwabenland, Earl F !...98 Sclnvarz, Edmund H 113 Scliwellcnbach, Thomas W 261 Schwerin, Don C 269 Schwisow, Fred F 210, 269 Scott, Donald W 224 Scott, Elizabeth S 232 Scott, James H 29, 53 Scott. L. Loraine 114, 242, 315 Scott. Marshall W 98, 269 Scrinisher, Archie J 97 Seal)loom, Jean L 233, 298 Sears. Tom William 114, 262 Sccrest, Betty 114, 238, 302 Seelv. Deryle N 51, 52, 58, 98, 305, 324 Seely, Janet L 146 Seniancik, Charles P 98, 158, 212 273, 307 Sepponen, Carl M 88, 309 Septon, Leif A 114 Sevdy, Velma M 114, 245 Sever, Buel L 114, 331 Shoefer. Lloyd 97 Sharp, Franklin H 262 Sharp. William Eugene 263 Sharpless, Jean M 114, 302 Shaw, Xancy C 236 Shay, Louise M 234 Shelienberger, Richard 41, 265 Shelley. Richard E 275 Shepard. Cuy H 114, 277 Shepard. James 257 Shepard. Ethel N 242 Sherry. Fred S 269 Shively, James L 72 Shore, Bernadlne 36, 44, 116, 241 Shore, William H 98, 158, 181, 273 307 Shoup, Marlon M 66, 114, 245, 302, 334 Shriver, Betty A 241 Shumway, Ray C 265 Shutt, Ray L 98, 162, 256, 271, 307 Siemion. Vincent S 267 Slenknecht, Brian 98 Sienko, Joe M 170, 172, 269 Silva. Paul S 265 Slivers, Frances E 98, 230, 237 Simmons. Gordon F 98, 268, 301 Simons. X. Joy - 298 Simonds. Harold D 273 Simonson, James A 267 Simpson. Marjorie T 240 Slsler, Constance J 233 Sjarrlng, Shirley M 235 Skadan. John W 267 Skadan. Norman W 267 Skirving. James E 276 Skrlnde. Raymond A 257 Skuse. Robert 269 Slagle. John M 267 Siagle. Richard M 273, 304 Sleeper. Jean A 114. 249, 298 Sloanaker, Ruth J 114 Sly, Betty 49, 82, 98, 230, 235, 293 Sly, Dorothy 60, 62, 63, 66, 114. 233 325 Small, Eileen M . ' ..235 Smalley. Wayne L 290, 304 Sraawley, Doris 114, 144, 236 Smlck, Harold H 260 Smith, Bette L 233 Smith, Carol D 263 Smith, Don P 258 Smith, Eleanor M 236, 298 Smith, Eunice D 238 Smith. Glen F 262 Smith. Gordon A 273 Smith, Helen E 249 Smith, Helen 67, 98 Smith, Howard M 258 Smith. Maurine K 231 Smith. Louise A 98, 332 Smith. Maurice R 53, 190, 273, 304 Smith. Max B 304 Smith, Miriam G 240 Smith, Orlie W 98, 262, 305, 324 Smilh. Ralph L 266 Smith. RotJert D 267 Smith, Ru.ssell R 52, 98, 256, 272, 292, 296, 297, 312 Smith, Sydney M 98 Snow, Frances C 114 Sn.vder, Dee L 98, 278 Sockersion, Ed C 98, 272, 304 Soffe. Milton J 267 Somers. Wilbur E 37, 276 Sonnichsen. Jolm C 53 Soper, Beryl 252 Sorenson, Ja ' k B 114 Spaulding. Glenn J 98, 323 Speaks, Robert J 274 Spiegelberg, Fred W 276 Spooner. A ' ernita M 233 Spuier. Dean A 263 Stacey. Gene E. 252, 331 Stack, Gerald E 114, 275 Stack, Lowell M 275 Stadelman, Walter F 262 Stadeiman. William J 114. 258, 323. 324 333 Stallcop, Maxine L...62, 67, 70, 98 299 Stamford. Victoria M 249 Standish, Robert 275 Stave. Dorotliy B 240 Steckle, Betty 237 Steen, Chester A 98, 323, 324 Steiner, James F. .37, 58, 117, 211, 276 Steiner. Roy 53, 114 Stelnhaus. John C 114, 336 Steinmetz. William E 98, 273 Stengar. Doris E 234 Stengar, Gladys E 247 Sterling, Doris M 239 Stetson, Robert L 98, 159, 201, 306, 318 Stevens, Lowell 260 Stevens, Victor L 114, 277, 294 Stevenson, Kenneth L 272 Steward, Janet W 241 Stewart, Jessie E 98 Stewart, William P 274 Stlllman, Carl -114 Stoddard, Vernon N 114 Stone, Barbara 98, 236 Stone, Earle A.. 158, 179, 181, 211, 272 Stone, Patricia F 231 Stonecipher, Roberta M 144, 239, 291, 303 Storey, Raymond C 114 Storm, Heiene V 117, 239 Stotts, Clayton E 162, 164 Stover, Robert A 27S Strange, Virginia E 239, 298 Strasser, Marie M 114 Strating, Howard 58 Straub, Louise K 236 Strausz, Lawrence E 276 Street. Norman N 114, 300 Strommer, Mauritz L 323 Stromsness, Clarence 34, 114. 144, 273 295 Stubbs, James W .305 Stubljs. Oral 231 Stuckey, Lloyd 98, 265 Stunden, Joyce M 114 Sturdevant, Marshall 265 Sucher, Harrv V 268 Suckling, Len 98, 275, 307 Sullivan, Brinton E 270 Summers, Frances M 250, 325 Sund(iui.st, Ray M 37, 191, 193 Sutphin, Hariey H 98 Sutton, Mary J 237, 291 Svinth, Floyd F 99, 258 Swann, William H 200, 211, 260 Swanson, Lois E 99, 236, 326 Swantz, Alexander 258 Swauger, Fred R 190 Sweazy, Barbara 239 Swett, Raymond 52, 267, 292 Symbol, James J 269, 290 Symbol, Paul A 52, 269 T Talbott, Wilson M 211, 278 Talley, Lenore F 238, 326 Talo, Ralph 1 270 Talso, Rudy J 275 Tandy, Ellen C 247 Tare, Cliff R 276 Tash, Earl R...51, 52, 58, 146, 159, 292 Taylor, Ellis F 270 Taylor, Margaret A 99, 233, 302 Taylor, Shirley K 241 Taylor, Vera 0. 99, 248 Tedrow, Cline E 211 Tegelberg, Myra C 99, 298 Temple, Lois J 239 Templin, William A 269, 304 Terry, Pauline 242 Theno, Charles 99 Thomas, Dorothy J 252 Thomas, F. Louise 99, 252, 332 Thomas, Maxine M 104, 114, 232, 291,303 Thomas. Nadine R 114. 248, 332 Thomas, Patricia 238 Thompson, Genevieve A 241 Thompson, Harold R 211 Thompson, M. Helen..99, 298, 305, 332 Thompson, Marian L 252, 291, 327 Thompson, Nina 115, 230, 242 Thorgerson, Ring R 200, 307 Thorndike. Frank R 99 Thornfeit. Robert E 200, 269 Thorning, William M 265 Thorson, Vivian A 114, 233 Thorson, W. Russell 267 Throsseli. Charles 261 Thwaites. Don H 330 Tidrick, Andrew 99, 146, 272 Tiede, Ralph 318 Tllton, Evelyn 66 Tllton, Maurice 271, 290 Tippett, Jack W 258, 323 Tobln. Donald F 290 Todd, Frank H 51, 52, 99. 102, 144, 266, 288, 292 Todd, Gordon M 38. 40. 51. 52, 99, 102. 144, 288, 261, 292, 295 Todd, Leonard C 58 Tomlta, Junlchl 99, 334 Tonsfeldt, Lucile 237 Torgersen. Maxwell 270, 290 Tower, Carl 99, 268, 323 Towne, Margaret 114, 238 Towne, Marie 250 Transeth, Clifford 114, 270 Trowbridge. Mary E 238 T.schantz, William 114, 159, 201, 277, 311 Tucker, Alfred 330 Tugaw. Raymond 275 Tuinlnga, Richard A 263 Turner, A. Marian 298 Turner, Bernadlne .49, 60, 62, 64, 99, 141, 221, 238, 289 Turner, Jack E 271 Tweed, John 278 Tweet, David 99 Tweet, John 43, 268, 296, 297 Tysver, Joseph 283 u Uhden, Charles 99, 278 Ulcrv. Richard M 99, 263, 330, 333 Umbach, William 265 Underhlll, Riisseli 277 Underwood, Ada 233 Upham, John 260 Vail, Barbara 67 Valentine. Grant 259 Vannoy. Merle 210. 276 Van Strom, Genevieve 99, 243 Van Winkle, Delbert 268 Veddc- Ocea 235 Vele ' ' , Bernece 274 Veil!. 7e:holz. Philip 272 Venz. ?, Katharine 99, 236 Villanueva, Manuel Ill Vincent, Neil 264 Voget, William 53, 158, 162, 165 Vogler, Helen 114, 243, 303 Vogier. Henry 266 Voldseth. Norman 114 Von Gortler. Catharine 235 Von Marbod, Hlldegarde 114, 242, 302, 327 Votaw, Charles 114, 269 w Wadham, Beulah 99, 250, 325 Wagner, J 306 Wainscott, Philip 190, 269 Wales, Ellen 247 Waigren, Isabel 115, 249 Walker, Donald 271 Walker. Murray 99, 273 Wall, Emily 291. 337 Wallace, Kenneth 53, 104, 269, 318 Wallin, Okie 252 Wal.sh. Gayle 49, 145, 239, 293 Walsh, P. EIroy 266, 290 Walters, Stanley 99, 262 Ward, Austin D 271 Ward. Frederic 39, 41 Ward. George 99 Ward. Jean 36, 49, 141, 216. 240, 287. 293 Warnick, Don 258, 290 Warwick, Stanley 29, 115, 278, 315 Wasser, Ruth .49, 99, 144, 231, 293 Watson, Edwin 315 Watson, Jess 265 Watson, Mary 247 Watson, Stanley 327 Waugh. Robert 115, 258, 324, 333 Waybright, Betty 241 Weaver, Aurel 249, 291, 298 Webb, Gene 283 Weber, Henry. ..100, 147, 171, 269, 294 Weber, Bernie 99 Weber, Fred 99, 278 Webster, Laura Jean 144, 241, ,331 Wedam, Fred 100, 258, 333 Weeks, Elnore 239 Weeks, Orrin 100, 311 Wegner, Glenn 272 Wegner, Jack 115, 321 Wegner, Robert 51, 162, 165, 272 Weitz, Claude ...35, 115, 144. 269. 294 Welch. Howard 100, 199, 265, 301 Welchko, Cecil ...52, 58, 158. 179, 181, 267, 292 Weldert, Virginia 246 Weller, Betty 233 Wells, Bill 260 Werner, Joe 266 West, Esther 252 West, Phyllis 115, 249 West, Raymond 100, 146, 288, 2.58 Whalen. Donald 100. 140, 141, 215, 276, 288, 292, 294 Whlpps. Gilbert 274, 321 Whitaker. Harry 275 White. Dorothy J 119, 241 White. James .53, 100, 263 Whitehead, Eldon 267 Whlteman. Betty 100, 302, 331, 334 Whiteside, Jeanette 239 Wick, Walter 100 WIckersham, Annette 36, 40, 63. 241 291 WIckersham. Daniel. .51, 52, 141, ' 292 Wickstrom. Howard 212 Wiggins. Leland 190 Wilbur. John 270 Wilcox. Everett 283 Willcox. Bernlce 100, 233 Wilkinson, Robert 269 Williams, Barbara 100 Williams, E. Ward 100, 300 Williams, Helen 115, 145, 242, 298 Williams, Lorna 147, 236 Williams, Nedra 62, 115, 249, 299 Williams, Robert 276 Williams, T. Roscoe 198, 268 Williamson, Lois 247, 298 Wills, Eleanor 62, 66, 115, 244 Wills, Mary 244 Willson. Marie 235, 332 Wilson, Betty 231, 298 Wilson, Clifton 116. 117, 268 Wilson, Glen 100. 311 Wilson, James W 100, 264. 290, 297. 306 Wilson, Jane 66. 100 Wilson. Kathryn 100, 233. 326 Wil.son, Leroy 269, 290 Wilson, Loren 270 WlLson. Marne 115, 268 Wilson. Velma 332 Wilson. Wilma 100. 328 Windus. W. 1 100, 256, 274 Wlnney. Patricia .238 Wiscombe, Dorothy 241 Wolf. Geor ge 115, 144, 258 Wolf. Milton 115, 258, 323 Wolfe. Homer 100 Wolfe, William 275 Wolford, Louis..ll4, 256, 259, 300, 331 Wood, Charles 179, 181 Wood, Davis 100 Wood, R. Van 305 Woodard. Audra 100, 250, 302, 331 Woodcock. Eugene 258 Wooddy. James W 258 Woodhurst. Helen 291 Woodruff, Kenneth. ...39, 41, 100. 144, 265, 294 Wowls, Don 276 Woods, Ruel 318 Wooten, Clvde 158, 164 Wooten. William 269 Workman, John 263 Worley, Cordelia 63, 115, 238 Worrell, Alfred 200 Wotton, Billie 233 Wrather. Drusllla 100, 231 Wright, Fred 267 Wurtz, James 264 Wyatt, Frances 232 Wycoff. Isabelle 29S Y Yale. Myrna 115, 232 Yates. Don 257 Yeakei, Barbara 67, 100, 244, 329 Yenney, John 100, 146, 159 Young, Eleanor 238 Y ' oung, Flo 115, 232 Young, Mary E 36, 100, 232 z Zedker, Elaine 250 Zeimantz, Jeanne 115, 245, 333 Zellmer, Willard 257 Zier. Harold 100, 296, 297, 318 Zlgler, Donald 262, 290 Zlgler, Edward 262, 290 Zimmerman. Bob 115. 259, 300 Zinunerman. James H 208, 265 Zimmerman, Lois 238 Advertising Index Allied Printing Trades 352 Audian Theatre 343 Cordova Theatre . .349 Dessert Hotels 348 First National Bank 343 Gold Seal Dairy .341 Hutchison 355 Inland-American Printing 356 John W. Graham 340 John C. Lilienthal 355 J. P. Duthie .354 Kelly-Hughes .350 La Mont Engineering Co. 354 Lee Allen Hdwe. 352 Manning ' s Coffee Co. 353 Maxwell Meats 353 Milk House 349 Calox Powder 347 Jack ' s Quality Market 350 Super-Made Ice Cream 353 Octonek Knitting Co. 345 Petersen Bros. ...357 Potlatch Yards 357 Pullman Herald .347 Pullman State Bank 346 Pullman Mercantile 354 Roslyn-Cascade Coal Co. 357 San Juan Fish 346 Scientific Supplies 353 Standard Lumher 350 State College of Washington.. 358 Struppler ' s 348 Students ' Bookstore 342 Style Center... 352 Washington Hotel .344 Washington Water Power 343 Western Engraving Colortype..351 H. L. Whiting 354 I. Tegid Williams 343 Ori anization Index -4 FRATERNITIES I nterf paternity Council 256 Acacia 257 Alpha Gamma Rho 258 Alpha Kappa Lambda 259 Alpha Tau Omega 260 Beta Thefa Pi 261 Delta Sioma Zeta 262 Delta Upsilon 263 Kappa Psi 264 Kappa Sigma 265 Lambda Chi Alpha 266 Phi Delta Theta 267 Phi Kappa Tau 268 Phi Sigma Kappa 269 Pi Kappa Alpha 270 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 271 Sigma Chi 272 Sigma Nu 273 Sigma Phi Epsilon 274 Tau Kappa Epsilon 275 Theta Chi 276 Theta Xi 277 Senate 278 IMontezuma Club 279 Sphinx Club 280 Waller Hall 281 Students ' Cooperative Association. .282 Circle K 283 SORORITIES Panhellenic 230 Alpha Chi Omega 231 Alpha Delta Pi 232 Alpha Gamma Delta 233 Alpha Xi Delta 234 Chi Omega 235 Delta Delta Delta 236 Delta Zeta 237 Kappa Alpha Theta 238 Kappa Delta 239 Kappa Kappa Gamma 240 Pi Beta Phi 241 Sigma Kappa 242 Zeta Tau Alpha 243 Erani Club 244 Dalda Dau Gamma 245 Maple Cottage 246 Linden Cottage 247 Duncan Dunn Hall 248 McCroskey Hall 249 North Hall 250 South Hall 251 Stevens Hall 252 Community Hall 253 HONORARIES All Ag Club 317 Alpha Chi Sigma 306 Alpha Delta Sigma 294 Alpha Kappa Psi 301 Alpha Phi Omega 304 Alpha Psi 309 Alpha Zeta 324 A. I. E. E 319 A. Ph. A 321 A. S. A. E 322 A. S. C. E 320 A. S. M. E 320 Associated Chemists 321 Associated Engineers 312 Camera Club 314 Cosmopolitan Club 336 Crimson Circle 288 Dairy Club 322 Delta Phi Delta 334 Ellen H. Richards Club 327 Eurodelphian 302 Fish Fans 337 Foil and Mask 318 Forestry Club 316 Future Farmers of America 324 Gamma Alpha Chi 303 Gamma Beta 332 Gamma Phi Epsilon 299 Graduate Students 333 Hotel Greeters 329 Intercollegiate Knights 291 Junior A. V. M. A 313 Lambda Kappa Sigma 332 Lariat Club 323 Lohese Club 337 Mortar Board 298 Mu Beta Beta 333 Mu Phi Epsilon 331 National Collegiate Players 327 Newman Club 308 Omicron Nu 328 Orchesis 326 Phi Beta Kappa 287 Phi Delta Kappa 310 Phi Epsilon Kappa 307 Phi Kappa Phi 286 Phi Lambda Upsilon 318 Phi Mu Alpha 300 Phi Sigma 305 Pi Lambda Theta 330 Pi Mu Epsilon 335 Pi Tau lota 337 Poultry Club 323 Psi Chi _ 329 Queen ' s Guard 325 Radio Guild 315 Rho Chi 334 Rho Epsilon 328 Scabbard and Blade 292 Scarab 336 Sigma Alpha Omicron 325 Sigma Delta Chi 295 Sigma Delta Psi 335 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 311 Sigma Kappa Phi 326 Sigma Tau 296 Sigma Tau Alpha 298 Sponsors 293 Spurs 291 Tau Beta Pi 297 Theta Sigma Phi 287 Y. M. C. A 326 T, - m ]ihh)i ' ai -Mmimnih ' ' UM)V ' l}v { li n 4 ! I ::ifi(iruip: ' i j -■ ■ i i ' ' ' ' ' ■ i j t ? ,- i ? .. ,f. ' f ' H?5}llrlu , R 1 ? -I i i--