Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1940 volume:

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'S . 4 6 , yr- 4 LH '1 1 1 4 'M x rr X I A 1 mf KT. fab ,mike M ,,g, M-.1 ww A fi, J' rx 'fwdat I 4 - 1 One can twice, Said the water Mappeat , rlver lt tn j . days? J .qw tw ,nv , .V ' 'fda , - K fffirfjsl? O C I I 'x ,,,g. ,N ,, Hi. 1. ll if In 9 'Kuna lg, 'l - Tiififl. L. x X 3 V every - que mths Col- 5 It u Vx' 1 ' 5 'QI ,X , u . Y ZH ff, 4 ' tj--Q I .ar W si I, ' - Y J' ,jj .fm ,ig f egg 94 . ,iashmggon nts. 1, qrzw 3- ' -i I Us L ,QT I Y w. M.. I , t J X- ,. J. mare. ,Q1 J Wy l Blu . .V I., . V ,A But tune erasesallthm , . - ' V- ' - 3 , A nm- - .V ' P' , ' ' ' f l '33 ' H I H - . D V I1 ' th Peng vgvmf camera to QQ A - ' f,43'1i , g4 -' V, 'A - Y W. :J W-v:A'.g- 'n, L,5wl Y V w x K V -V ,X y I, . - ,. Y ' 'Z ,QA Z - H' -4 ,- , A f mb -f- A .fb NVQ N ' ' capture CS at if 0UW + 'I A ' ' ' A A , , ffftffjif-' r ..w H- e 'lenow - 0' ., ' gg ,vw Q- 24-wPf?if'gg:v.w , , 1 -' 1 f l - f D VM',Tf'r 'Efni i'5 'H' 'th V , pw......,f-.M.......,....,,, ,,, ., , - 1 Q . , K , 1 I ,,: 53 v' J J ! f If was no -'og qty fi' 'f' . ' Aff? 'W2ffT5L95 1n:f1 f'-'ww ' , .K ' -x 'gang Qi :- f , ,' V ' - ' . s V ' ' 1' - 'SG ' , the of the 4 E I ' '50 'Q 14 - ' , hi D . P .. tdil . . It WHS 3 W C vi I Q P' there was the largest enrollment in the his- tory of the college . . . it was also a year of bookstore labs, term papers, panel dis- cussions, bullfests, dances, meetings, pic- nics . . . but these last will never be clipped and filed officially . . . a jumble of high- lights in the memory . . . small, insigni- ficant things that are stored up alongside the Malthus theory of population. The Chinook has taken these things and woven them into a record of the college year that ended in 1940 . . . a record that strives to picture that year in its every phase . . . these pages are you, 4,000 strong . . . may they bring happy mem- ories of happy days. ,L uf, , - .1 . 'M I 'Eff , QQ . ,H I '. Jn, f ' M.. 1 , .4 ,. pw ,.. .. AJ, , 7' UH' Lg' , .t. H , J' A - as- f Q. I' , -'f '1'Mpqa-N v - 1. . mf.-o nat' .Q ', w X .1 . 1, . , ,, . 5,2 , .l' ' rs 'ff' f - ,:.,,f , 1 -.v -ny... ,,. -.nf url A-I. . V.--..-v . ,.,,- 4.- 1 M X ' .3213-' rc. ,.. , 'lu ,L 91. aw-. 1 .Lakai , ?a, .., D Saturn It I F ...--M...--.,, i ' -ls f, , . . ' 1. J ' , -' K? .xl Q. .- ' ,- ?,-.',-y-x5- , . W I., -. nw. pl ,x W, :wk A- yu- ,. J ' V ? 7Q:f Af ' ,Y A 4, -w f ,.,7' 13 ,. yr- - .V ,g'7', , I :Q W 9-fa-.1:,-Av. 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' 4 gm' I 1 -- '-1 2-iii? 4' ' , f 5 ' XP: :jug nu' '- -pu -Q-.. , r. ' I -. . 'N14-QL. 'J .. -' Jin... . . . . . . Admmzstmtzon f X, . M President E. 0. Holland PRESIDENT E. 0. HOLLAND-possesses a rec- ord of service that stretches over 24 years . . . has watched and aided W.S.C. in adding more than 3,000 students to her enrollment from 1916 to the present . , . not only does he possess an exten- sive library of his own, but he has also accom- plished a great deal in building up the State Col- lege library . . . in 1895 he received his BA. degree in English from Indiana university and in 1910 his Ph.D. Degree from Columbia university . . . was grieved this year by the loss of his pet police dog, Oscar, who had for many years occupied the post of sentinel at the office door. Gov. Ularnnne ll. Martin The Honorable Crfxiareistcii D. MART1N . . . always an enthusiastic Cougar supporter. he was able this year to award The C1overnor's Trophy to Washington State College . . . first donated this plaque to the winner of the state championship grid engagement in 1934 . . . born and educated in Cheney . . . received his BA. degree from the University of Washington . . . served as mayor of Cheney for three terms . . . as Governor of the State of Washington, he is now serving his second term . . . finds time on the side to engage in flour milling, farming, and general business . . . is an ex-officio member of the Board of Regents with whom he meets annually . . . presented the State College with Butch 11 at the 1938 California game. Enoch A. Bryan ENoCH A BRYAN, President' Emeritus- d in- considered one of the foremost college a m lstrators of the country. . . nearing his eighty- fifth birthday . . . author of Historical Sketch of the State College of Washington and Orient Meets Occident . . . graduated ' ' ttended Har- from University of Indiana, a vard, and received his LL.D. from Michigan State and Washington State . . . has helped build the school up from an enrollment of 125 students, until today it has passed the 4,000 mark. Herbert Kimbrough HERBERT Kiiviisizouori . . . has served W.S.C. for 35 years. . . holds the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws which was bestowed on him for his outstanding service. . . named two years ago to vice-presidency of the college . . . heads School of Music and Pine Arts . . . came to W.S.C ln 1902 as instructor of music. Board of Regent Dictators of the policies of Washington State college, men who hold the destinies of many Within their power, are members of the Board of Regents. These seven men settle salaries, hire and fire faculty and other employees, balance budgets, approve candidates for graduation, tend to the upkeep of the buildings and grounds, and oversee the experimental station. The campus headmen are George I-I. Gannon, Pullman banker: A. W. Davis, Spokane, lawyer: S. A. Kim- brough, Spokane banker: B. A. Perham, president of a Yakima fruit company, and C. W. Orton, of Sumner. Governor Clarence D. Martin and President E. O. Hol- land are ex-officio members. The Board of Regents is provided for under the law of the State of Washington, and members are appointed by the governor. Officers are: A. W. Davis. president: B. A. Perham, vice-president, and E. O. Holland, sec- retary. nr? -:26 :- 44 J 1---f Lulu Holmes, Dean of Women - . . started her career as chaperon OH a hayride . . . has held positions at Mills college, Drury college in Missouri, and Kobe Women's col- lege in Japan . . . graduated from Whitman college, she took gradu- are Work at Columbia university. - -:27 .- Otis C. McCreery, Dean of .Men . . . is recognized nationally as an au- thority on you th administration problems . . . has traveled widely, having visited England, Russia, Po- land, Germany, and France . . . was Dean of men at Drake university and the University of Minnesota before coming here in 1937 . . . has com- pleted third year as Dean of men at the State college. A l w l Alfred A. Cleveland, Dean of the School of Education . . . likes funny jokes, remi- niscing . . . has been influential in the development of education in the North- west in the past as a member of the Wash- ington State Board of Education . . . owes much of his social popularity to his keen humor and story-telling ability . . . a graduate of Clark University . . . is a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. and Phi Delta Kappa. P. H. Dirstine, Dean of the School of Pharmacy . . . likes skat- ing, drug stores, orderliness . . . dislikes sleepy students . . . has headed this department for thepast seventeen years . . . received his B. S. and D. V. M. degrees at W.S.C., and his Ph. D. at Val- paraiso university. -: 28 :- H. V. Carpenter, Dean of the College of Mechanical Arts and Engineering . . . graduate of the University of Minnesota . . . his textbook Electrical Power Trans- mission is extensively used . . . likes speedy driving. amateur radio . . . dislikes 8 o'clock classes. Arthur E. Drucker, Dean of the School of Mines and Geology . . . likes Japanese skyake, New Zealand. symphony record- ings. and bicycles built for two . . . dis- likes swing music . . . a uate of the University of Califor ' . . .me to the W.S.C. campus a CI ing 20 years in Mexico. Ne c, China, Japan. South Africa, e hilippines, and Egypt. Edward C. Johnson, Dean of the Col- lege of Agriculture . . . likes shell f1Sh. get' g up early . . . dislikes chocolate s eep . . . has done intensive research Q-r for the government. and has recently 0 acted in an advisory capacity to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. PH Velma Phillips, Dean of the Depart- Flent of Home Economics . . . likes flying, ditfglgmg foods, foolish college girls . . . ins' CS grading papers, getting up morn- V SS: book reviews . . . claims Ohio Uni- Bersity as her alma mater . . . received her -A- degree from the Universit of Chi Y .' CQQQ and her masters from Columbia Uni- Versity, Paul I-I. Landis . . . has he campus since the fall of l935 d from Green of Michigan a or's degree from Univei sity of Minne ta . . . divides time between being dean of graduate school and rural sociolo- gist. ville. received 1 Xe ree from University -:29 :- Earl E. Wegner, Dean of Colle e f lik g o Veterinary Medicine . . . 1 es caramel sundaes and so th u ern melodies dislik who tramp on the colle 1 . . . es people ge awns and those who save seats at con- vocation . . . an ardent enthusiast of aECougar teams, he may be found at every sport event . . W.S.C. for his alma mater . . . has studied abroa Qi eterinary college in Lon- don, at the University o ' at Colleges in Austria, Swi - land and Italy. P369 X9 X IZCI' C, C Todd . . . . upholds the cause of dignity . . . dislikes re- porters . . . graduated from W.S.C. and was Evergreen Editor in 19Q6 . . . obtained doctor's degree in chemistry at University of Chicago . . . serves as Dean of the College of Sciences and Arts and is head of the department of chem' neering. istry and chemical engi- SG 7' Aff G lenn Jones, head of the Extensio ami . . . likes sea food, nalval history. sea stories . . bard squash, broken shoe strings . . . once was EQ nouncer . . . while at the University of Califor ' M, acific Coast Oratorical Cham- pionship. AG -:30:- W. W. Foote Librarian , . . . likes people who present books o the college library . . . dislikes the word gripe . . . came to as librarian in 1915 . . . has built it up to be the largest la ra in the United States . . . a graduate of Oberlin Conserva Bbo ' he was unable to continue in music be- cause of a voice i OMICS ff-' Vm a , I4 I . V4 ,,1,, . i4 f 'I' ml, V -f ' MW' - w ' Frank E. Balmer, director of Agricultural Exten- sion . . . likes vocal music. the state of Washington and people . . . collects bells of all types of which he has about 100 . . . dislikes onions, garlic and coca cola . . . he came to Washington State in l930 . . . has written many articles on agricultural subjects . . . has held ve al positions in schools as director of agriculture Sxgzricultural agents . . . is a graduate of Kansas college. :......,... s.,sris . Sarah A. Brown . . . likes camping in the mountains and riding . . . dis- likes hot weather, big cities, crowds . . . came to the campus in 1938 when the graduate school was opened . . . attended Cornell college, University of Chicago and New York School of So- cial Work . . . is acting director of the graduate school of social work. Frank T. Barnard. registrar . . . likes Clympia oysters . . . dislikes Monday m o r n i n g. quarterbacks, coaches who act as educational kibit- zers . . . he was nicknamed Cack while a student at W.S.C. in 1900 . . . graduated with athletic and scholastic honors. lrr' . ll 5 William C. Kruegel, burs . . . likes the pro- 4 . gressiveness and straightf rdness of the pres- L, Q ent day students . . ks that too many ,Z 1 extra-curricular acti twin rfere with study- .' ing . . . has bee ess ager of the col lege finances y . . . was a four-year track ma . . is a Sigma Chi, a Phi E IQ 1 hi Kappa Phi. -: 31 :- Fvaiaoixucxc D. Hemp ROY BL D. S-LOAN B. H. PUBOLS CLAUDXUS O. JOHNSON JOSEPH L. PXSHLOCK JOHN S. CM?-VER ..: :- H R X WEBSTER E L. ovmzHOL5ER KEDORN H. WC GDON . H- WN H w. R- HMC H. T. Nov.iuS x J. sww R B HnvLV7f OWER Frederick D. Heald . . . enjoys tennis . . . head Howard H. Langdon . . . works on photo ra h 2 epartment of Plant Pathology. - in spare time . . . plays nurse to the college power 1 p ant. Royal D. Sloan . . . an Ozarkian . . . electrical A engineering chief. ' Howard Hackedorn . . . aspires to chef-hood . . . is part owner of a sheep outfit as well as head of B. H. Pubols . . . likes to read and study . . . has animal husbandry department. keen memory . . . heads department of farm man- , agement and agricultural economics. . Earle L' Qverholser ' ' ' keeps? plpe and Pipe tobacco onlhis desk but smokes cigarettes . , . ex- glziiudius O. Johnson . , . likes pipe smoking . . . Plofes the field of hofflculfufe- W2 nown for his book on Borah . . . heads R' h d B H fl b . I- - . ic ar . e e ower . . .'has an extensive vo- po mcal Science department' - cabulary . . . heads the economics department. congfgsssllg AShl0Ck - - CEJFQUCI th? hifi erandsons L. J. Smith g. . . avers that he can beat Dean Mc- 3 3 Um? - -- C21 S JOUYUH 15m epaffmenf- gereeleigf at tennis . . . expert on architectural engi- -lOhn S. Carver . . . champion of the candid cam- g' Era . . . New Englander . . . chief of poultry hus- i Herbert T. Norris. . . has high golf score . . . is andry department. in charge of the music department. I Robert L. Webster . . . likes young people, driv- W. R. Hatch mg, and detective stories . . . chief of zoologists. wife -2331- I . . . proud of his plants and his . . . acting head of department of botany. HAROLD E. CULVUL HELEN G. SNHTH VxcToxL BURKE Fxuzu R. Yomixz Mumuw W . BUNDY J. FRED Bouuaxz WORTH D. GRWFXN STANUQY A. Swwm -:s4,- Q 3 ' fp . QCHNFER E. G' L - N ANuuR5O e. PS- YD?-R wx. 14- SN M s. KNHBELMAN E. NX X I DAGGY . ,XNGTON e. V- U1 .. KER NUNEMA 5. H- - :EN H- STE14 Harold E. Culver . . . heads Department of Ge- Morris S. Knebelman . . . heads mathematics de- 011Ogy and likes nothing better than his work . . . partment . . .' finds a knowledge of intricate figures a so heads geology department for the state. useful in keeping track of golf scores. Helen G Smith teaches many diversified . . ' . ' .' ' , . M. K. Snyder . . . was city engineer of Pullma 23353. besides being chief of Women s Physical edu' for 12 years . . . now in charge of civil engineering? Vicpor Burke . , a has 3 Collection of 130 Old guns I Paul!-X. Anderson . . . interested in deserted min- - . . his field is bacteriology and public health. 5112 C113105 211151 211051 10W115 1 ' ' heads the P11Y51C5 - epartment. Fred R. Yoder . 1. . came into the limelight this Zfatrhwhen 1193 1115 W1fef QHC1 5011,WeF9 all 011 5111151195 Edwin G. Schafer.. . . likes to visit new outdoor 9 Same 111119 ' - ' 50C1010gY 15 1115 f191C1- places . . . divides his time between instruction and ex t t , , hfglilrrlay W. Bundy . . . enjoys reading and teach- perlmen 3 lon In agronomy in ' ' ' - Iii deimiiizsglii' rowmg' and fishing ' ' ' heads Eng Maynard Lee Daggy . . . boasts he is Hdisgustedly ' tough . . . heads the speech and drama department. Fred J. Bohler . . . keeps tab on athletic equip- . , ment . . . captains Physical education department. maligglgeg' Steffi? ' 't'5hleff.Oitf.OreStEV 311511211195 . H 1 . . . 1 eres e in ig ing p ant- eSIrOy- Worth D. Griffin . . . portrait painter and illus- mg Insects' trator . . . favors Northwest Indian native types . . . head of fine arts department. IJ. HorlacebNuknemaker . .h. lgkes to fish, read, and re ax at t e oo Store . . . c ie of foreign languages. Stanley A. Smith . . . an Englishman with a sense Of humor . . . head of the department of architectural E. V. Ellington . . . spend engineering. Directors' meetings . 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' 11, g.,,,', ' '. , -.,- . -.1 -4- f1:.1- , . f H - Vu - 1. , -.-, ,gg 'ixn . - .pg 4-,ff w .- -v.4,-R. ' , . '72, Jfr.-,T ' ' 1 ' 1-V-Q x x V n ' tudent overnment -Q' 1 , I V. f . .r f v N H, W . ap Q 1 A - 'vm 1' gg, ,Q ' H my X ,M H 1. s' W 'MR' H Q . mga, .. . z wwf MM,-1 If K, y V 1 3 wg 5 S my ' 3 Q 1 ,mf 31. X ,:-QW ' ' Sgfq ?L,, ' 'V A X U ' N f S- 54 ,fu 1 I ,f Ill iv- ivau . . . . . Blond Photogenic Ivan Peterson h ld . e secondary posi- tion on the A.S.S.C.W. official staff, acting as both vice- president and chairman of the election board. An activity man, Ivan has served on the Faculty Social Rules, High School Week-end committees, and is a mem- ber of Crimson Circle. IUUIBU ken..... You've got to be a football hero, sang W.S.C. voters 35 they elected handsome Ken Devine, varsity center, to the post of chief gavel wielder of the A.S.S.C.W. Besides carrying the duties of president of Sigma Nu. he has studied veterinary medi- cine with surprising success. For his outstanding work on the campus, Ken was tapped to Crimson Circle. Sporting a typical F. D. R. grin. he is termed a regular guy. He has personified our Hello spirit both on cam d Bl . pus an l meetings of the Pacific Coast Student Body Presidents' Associa- tion of which he is vice-president. A lyric of ability and a melody of sun- shine are combined in A.Ci.D.'s Louise Neiman-A.S.S.C.W. j o t-d o w n e r of IIOICS. Earned and kept her Spurs for Frosh excellence climbing to top llonors-A.W.S. and NV.A.A. Cabinets and Mortar Board -then secretary of A.S.S.C.W. A sym- phony of -: 38 :- accomplishment. C I Left to right: Earle Stone, Nedra Williams, Jim Scott, Phyllis Hall, Ivan Peterson, Ken Devine, Louise Neiman, Jack Benner, Laura Jean Lauritzen, Felix Fletcher, Beth Neander Petitions aplenty pelted down on the Board of Control, A.S.S.C.W. governing body, during the 1939-40 season, keeping members sans sleep and dinner, con- tinually turning cold shoulders upon shekels-seeking activity men, after a glance at the A.S.S.C.W. pocketbook. ln their official capacity as check-up squad for the college, the mechanics of the school's inner machinery approve A.S.S.C.W. appointments and sports awards. The organization includes representatives elected from the campus at large, headed by Ken Devine, student body president. The traditional social event, a formal dinner dance held jointly with the Uni- versity of Idaho Board, was sponsored this year by W.S.C. controlmen. The twelve members also tossed aside administrative cares long enough to enjoy steak dinners with the Bookstore Board committeemen. Board of Control members this year Were: Beth Neander, woman-at-large: Phyllis Hall, senior woman: Louise Neiman, secretary of the student body: Jack Benner, man-at-large: Jim Scott, senior man: Earle Stone, junior man: Laura Jean Lauritzen, junior woman: Felix Fletcher, athletic council representative: Nedra Williams, A.S.W. representative, and Earl Poster, advisor. -: 39 :- 'la OG Upper left. back row: Gil Schuster, Alex Swantz. Ace Clark, Don Larson, Betty Kimzey, Wally Schulke. Front row: Jack McAllister, Vic Stevens, Willie McGillivray, Doris Smawley, Jane Jarvis, Blackie Turner, Loyd Salt ' Lower left, back row: Blackie Hilmo, Jim Duree, Lowell Prater. Norman Voldseth, Front row: Janet Oswalt. Margaret Kestler, Rosemary Hintzen Responsible and liable for ear-splitting racket and side-splitting costumes which carried out unrivaled W.S.C. spirit at rallies this year. were rally committee members: Jack McAllister, chairman: Doris Smawley. Vic Stevens, Wally Schulke, Gilbert Schuster, Don Lar- son, Willeta McGillivrey. John Rankin, Betty Kimzey, Alex Swantz, Dick Ellis, Ace Clark. Jane Jarvis, Loyd Salt. To foster laughs and knowledge was the duty of the group designed to plan lectures and entertainment for school. The committee was headed by Margaret Kest- ler, and working with her werex' Thelma Aune, Billie Hintzen, Janet Oswalt. James Duree, Blackie Hilmo, Norman Voldseth, Lowell Prater. -140 Upper right: Loyd Bury, Ken Erickson. Earl Foster, Lloyd Salt, Ken Devine. Marjorie Crane, Claude Weitz, J. L. Ashlock Lower right: Joe McClellan, Faye McCullough, Mac Anderson, Robert Cireif, Jim O'Bannion. Eleanor Schmitz, Kirk Athow Chinook and Evergreen problems were the mulling matter of the publications council. Members were: Chairman, Kenny Devine: Marge Crane, Loyd Salt, Claude Weitz. Kenny Erickson, J. L. Ashlock. Earl V. Foster, Loyd Bury. 'For a bigger and better Washington State College, said the booster committee under Chairman Joe Mc- Clellan. Their duties include scheduling of the booster dances held during vacations at various cities in Wash- ington, Oregon, Idaho. and California. Working under McClellan were Mac Anderson. Elna Schmitz, Roberta Greif, Jim O'Bannion, Faye McCullough, Kirk Athow. . UPPPF left: Pollyanna Daniels, Marguerite Lawson, John DeMattei, Upper right: Gil Chambers, Paul Sax, Ivan Peterson, Jim Russell, Bill ' Jean Knapp, Harry Hollich McNabb. Bertie Lou Parton, Lee Oleson, Barbara Jean Clark, Bette Davis fflger lefl: Carl Pettibone, Dorothy Elliot. Earl Foster. Dr. Robert L, I I Arthur Boero, Marion Jones C ster. Dr. J. Fred Bohler, Carl Fulton, Lincoln Eames. Hugh Kalkus Lower rzghi: Rita Leonard, Alice Roscoe. Fred Olsen, Lorraine West Kwping the campus apple-a-day and 'learly-to- bed conscious was the health committee chairmaned by Pollyanna Daniel. Committeemen were: John DeMat- tei, Marguerite Lawson, Harry Hollich, Jean Knapp. Sllpplymen under whose supervision are made the car- load orders for cokes and books which pass yearly over bookie counters are the members of the Student Book- store board. The book-dispensing policies are managed bv Carl Pettibone, who was assisted by Earl Foster, Dr. R1 L- Webster. Dr. J. Fred Bohler, and students Hugh Kalkus. Lincoln Eames, Dorothy Elliot, and Carl Ful- lOn. Patty Calder, Beverly Hupperton, lid Connell, Jean White One, two, three, four, tally-caused election board members to burn long the midnight oil. They prepared ballots, kept the elections orderly, and topped it off with steak dinners. Chairmanship of this committee was the job of vice-president of the A.S.S.C.W., Ivan Peterson. He was aided by Ciil Chambers, Jim Symbol, Jim Rus- sell. Paul Sax, Elizabeth Keatts, Bertie Lou Parton, Bar- bara Jean Clark, Myrna Yale, Lee Oleson, Bill McNabb, Arthur Boero, Marian Jones, Bette Davis. Remember me? I met you at Open House. Credit for these famous first words goes to the Open House committee led by Patty Calder. Assisting on the com- mittee were: Alice Roscoe, Kenny Wallace, Kathleen Rock, Fred Olsen, Beverly Hupperton, Jean White, Rita Leonard, Lorraine West, and Ed Connell. -:4l :- Upper left: Elton Blazier. Johanna Ruurs. Tommy Mahr. Shirley Ryan. Scotty Hamley. .Io Broom loittr Iefl: Jack Duncan. I.ester Brown. Bill Hronek. Marjorie Davis. Geneva Cotton. Mary Jane Meyers Despite a hindering lack of snow, this committee func- tioned smoothly, spotlighting W.S.C. in the field of winter sports. The group was headed by Elton Blazier and included: Evan Hamley. Tom Mahr. Josephine Broom. Shirley Ryan. Johanna Ruurs. Stressing the importance of class honor over Palouse mud, this committee incited lower classmen to fever- pitch height for the traditional Erosh-Soph battle. Bob Littlejohn served as chairman. with Frances Abinante. Ernest Adams. Kirk Gebert. Jack Jennings. participat- ing. . D 11,4 wi: W ' 1. fl l ,1 Y Q xl 1 Upper right: Chuck l.utton, Helen Johnson. Charles Johnson, Jem Hicks. Bob Michaelsen. Bill Aya, XVilliam Robinson l.ower right: Bob I.ittlejohn. Ernest Adams. Jack Jennings Frances Abinante. Kirk Ciebert King of the campus was Dad-for a day. The Dad's Day Committee made a gallant stab at repaying him for the monthly allowance. A gala day with the Idaho game at its highlight. was planned by Chairman Bill Aya and Helen Johnson. Marion Maloney. Bob Michael- son, Charles Johnson, Bill Robinson, Agnes Schaaf. Charles Lutton, Jean Hicks. Ralph Nelson. Giving the final nod or no to proposed social func- tions. the activities committee was led by Mary Jane Meyers. Assisting members were: Jim Fowler. Jack Duncan. Marjorie Davis. Geneva Cotton, Lester Brown. Bill Hronek. -:42 :- U0llI ITT Sl lule-nl -Fan-lllliy Yom mil Iw- The Permanent Student-Faculty committee evolu- tionizes and revolutionizes rules for the governing of social bodies, submitting suggestions to the faculty fOr approval. Members this year were: Sarah Schlade- mflflv Doug Blessinger, Marjorie Davis, Bob Krantz, DOH Thwaites. Doug Blessinger. Marjorie Davis Sarah Schlademan, Bob Krantz Lcfl: Earle Ross. Don Greeley. Paul Lindeman, Bob Thornfeldt. Francis Rish Yigilzllwv li0llllllilII'l' Sparked by Chairman Dale Gentry, this commit- tee wielded a Wooden remembrance for forgetful students who failed to observe Fez days. Gentry was assisted by Paul Lindeman, Don Greeley, Bob Thorn- feldt. Francis Rish, Fred Brown and Earle Ross. -143 .- Graduate Manager Earl Foster -Z 44 :- A broad smile, a splintering handshake, a genial person- ality, a helpful manner-would bet his shirt on Washington State-and has-that's Earl V. Foster, handler of affairs unending, who navigates under the title of graduate man- ager. Has earned for himself the ranking of one of the top men on the coast serving at this post. A frown, a puzzled look, a problem-students call on Loyd Bury, assistant graduate manager, who serves as chief Supporting pillar. Loyd is always ready to act as head con- sultant in matters great or small. Yes, the game was a smashing success and the box office returns. . . Howard Greer, director of publicity for W.S.C., does much to insure profitable financial results from athletic contests at the college. He is a likeable combination of con- stant geniality and instant authority. Office business included everything from measuring for Gray W sweaters to dishing Evergreens tri-weekly, but routine duties included handling of student financial mat- ters, arranging athletic schedules and meets, handling tickets, and managing student functions. -1451- REU BEN JOHN CHM' , - N Y OU'5ClQU Joe Cm1M'11 1 Keeping the 10.000 alumni and 35,000 former students of Washington State College in contact with each other and with their college is the responsibility of the Alumni association. 1939- 40 has been one of the most active years since the founding of the association in 1897. Beside their annual Homecoming and Alumni . Day, the alums sponsored an elaborate program commemorating the school's founding fifty years ago. The monthly publication, the Powwow. edited this year by E. Glenn Harmon. '40. had a marked increase in circulation. Color motion pictures of the W.S.C. campus were shown in Washington, Oregon, and California. A reorganized group at Bremerton planned to raise a scholarship for a needy Bremerton student. In conjunction with the freshman football game be- tween the University of Washington and Washington State. alums celebrated with a stag dinner in Seattle. Joe Caraher, '33, new alumni secretary, and Cal Phillips. '33, who formerly held that position. were primarily responsible fo this unusually progressive year. Officers for the Alumni association for 1939-40 were: Presi- dent, Reuben Youngquist. '28, Mt. Vernon: lst vice-president, Fred Schroeder, '21, Portland, Oregon: 2nd vice-president. Walt lrvine. '24, Seattle: treasurer, C. L. Hix, '09, Pullman: executive secretary, Joe Caraher. '33, Pullman. Directors-at-large, Frank H. Jenne, '12, Raymond: Howard Ciregory, '14, Tacoma: Lyle Keith. '30, Spokane: Stanton Hall. '14, Everett: O. T. Clawson, '13, Lake Chelan. Athletic Council, Asa V. Clark, '16, Pull- man: Harry Goldsworthy. '08: Rosaliaz Earl V. Poster, '23, Pull- man. W.S.C. Foundation. Charles McG1ade, '25, Pullman: Roy La Follette, '13, Colfax: Charles J. Boughten, '19, Dayton. Ex- ecutive Committee, Alumni members, Reuben Youngquist. '28, Mt. Vernon: H. M. Chambers, '13, Pullman: Miss Amy Le len, '17, Pullman: Faculty member, E. B. ' wel- Parker, 18, Pullman. I' -:46 :- 1 om Annual Dade DW . l Dads reQ'S'er for Editor of Publications Putting Washington State in the news is the job of John Pitma ' n, Editor of Publications. Taking the reins for the first time this year, he has proved himself capable Of holding the position, has cooperated with publication staffs, and earn d ' ' e top ranking among genial personalities. Washington State nam t es and activities are daily sent to newspa e h p rs t roughout the northwest and items of Special interest go thro h h' ug is office to the various news syndicates. -:47:- ', ' IQOU l . hw rib Dad Elin Liable monthly for an allowance and between times for reimbursing students whose pockets con- tain only cigarette crumbs are State College dads. Once yearly students garland the campus in an effort to repay dad and to bolster the each-thirty- day pittance. One of the greatest variety shows ever to be presented in Pullman was given for the dads this year. Registration began Friday afternoon, and con- tinued until Saturday morning. A gigantic noise parade and rally complete with fireworks and all the trimmings started at 7:00 p. m. Friday. Following the rally, a Sadie Hawkins dance was held in the Men's Gym to which fathers were invited. Saturday morning dads got a taste of army life when the entire R.O.T.C., approximately 1,200 strong, paraded on Roger's Field. The football game between W.S.C. and the University of Idaho started at 2:00, and dads sat with sons and daughters in the student section. Climaxing the big week-end, fathers were en- tertained at fraternities, sororities, and dormitories, then were taken to the smoker in the lVlen's gym- nasium, Officers of the Dads' association this year were: Joe Miles, Sumas, president: John Dullanty, Spo- kane, vice-president: E. F. Gaines, Pullman, sec- retary. W 0 HK 1-:L-:Q .4 ..: QL, ' 1 , 'iv-,ATQZ ,l'1'fli'll' H, i ' 1.,-, .11 y. ' ' , . T: -'crf 5'7 '.: 4:'x! - f. 1 , V' 1 I, ,,,, .. Q,--F. . 1.--g u i Unxf, K 4, H- , .,.P ,mp- '-zf':f?.11rft,--. firwf 5791.-'-,:? TL' , r.-'g.Y.-3-.. AL Ui.-ln. f .Q. , - '-.'.s+I1,--F--:W w ,.E-:T+L A 1. Q - .1 wfi- N:-z., ,- . -, , ' ,- -T41 . 4- - .- .!,':1':.'r.,l,-.,,7,,L!.',.1v- .5 , dxf? ' wg --1.-r .-f'.-1,-Wg. A grad . - I. 5... f1.4y,,:i,,35x1,.. ,.- .P ff. 1-pw ,. . -' Z1.5 1 ,--3, 'v .' -71 127.1 .1 qw-.f -, 211. 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'V'w g -uM..mn A f A - .Aww , 'nw ,Sf A,slQ'.- 1 .NW ' , ,Af -, ,mtv-y'Q' ' ! W' ,T ,,.,v0'iigf, , ' ounaf-.MW Y .M 1 Q A :UE .1 va ef v.f Fi .f If 'Z .L ' A-5 - Q.- QA, -, E11 xi ' 50a K , to V Y B ll 0 Front row' Setting a precedent for the worthwhile spending of class dues, the elders of the 1 c ass awarded S350 in scholarships to three outstanding students: Norman Meyers, en- gineering: Beth Neander, physical education: and Earl Horner, agriculture. Phil Lighty chairmaned a successful Senior Ball, at which hundreds promenaded among 1 scar et and yellow autumn leaves, beneath a frosty moon. Behind the gavel during the first semester was Lex Templin, president Assistin h' . g im were: Gil Chambers, vice-president: Pat Davis, secretary: and Loren Logsdon trea- surer. The executive council consisted of Ber- nice Heil, James O'Connell, Dallen Jones, Barrett Vern Tenneson and Miles President for the second semester was Bill Chase. Other officers Were: Al Edes, vice- presidentg Jean Knapp, secretaryg Chet In man, treasurerg Ken Devine , sergeant-at- arms: Jess Genardine, yell leader: Dave Chat- terton, Ray Gist, Jean Hanson, Katie Knapp, Bob Michaelsen, executive committee mem- bers. Ggonncll rr , re Jim, gxcs Ba' WAQHQCSOQ' Hctl. Nl V em Bcfmcc Back rfwigixxen 50905 Lff' . - D to flght' Qrcrio AW Cha -153 :- Bob Mlchaeiscn HAn5O0v Jean n Katie Knapp' SUSIE ABE, Floriculture: Pullman-Horticulture Club, secretary-treasurer. 2: Lohese Treasurer' 3: All-Ag Club: Cosmopolitan Club: International Relation, 2: Stage Door : Radio? Y.W.C.A.. 2. FRANCIS ABINANTI, Veterinary Medicine: San Francisco, California. JEANNE ACKERMAN, Music: Aberdeen. ERNEST F. ADAMS. Pre-Medicine: ,Victorville, California-I. K.: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi THU Iota: Sphinx Club. MARION F. ADAMS. Agricultural Chemistry: Montesano-Alpha Chi Sigma. RAY J. ADAMS. Hotel Management: Asotin-Senate: Crimson Circle: Alpha Delta Sigma? W.S.C. Greeter's Club: Fencing. 3.4: Minor W, 3.4: Foil and Mask: Business Manager POWWOW. 4. EUSEBIO AFAGA, Chemistry: Wapato. HELEN ALEXIIEVE, History: Spokane-Evergreen. l.2: Sigma Tau Alpha: Radio Guild? KWSC. CONSTANCE HART ALLERT, Home Economics: Auburn--Chi Omega: Spurs: Pan' hellenic 2.3: Ellen H. Richards. president, 3: High School Week-end Committee. 3? Omicron Nu. 4. BRUCE G. ANDERSON, Civil Engineering: Greenacres-A.S.C.E.. Vice-president, 3, presiderlfr 4: Associate Engineers: Sigma Tau: Advertising Manager, Washington State Engineer, 3. CLEVE ANDERSON. Chemical Engineer: Metaline. DON D. ANDERSON. Business Administration: Port Gamble--Senate: Alpha Delta Sigma- JOHN W. ANDERSON. Electrical Engineering: Spokane--Sigma Nu: Sigma Tau: Associated Engineers, treasurer. 3: Engineers Ball Committee, 3.4. KENT ANDERSON. Agr. Economics: I..aCenter. ROY E. ANDERSON. Physical Education: Forks. RUTH E. ANDERSON, Home Economics: Everett. GEORGE ANDREWS, Dairy Manufacturing: Port Townsend. ELIZABETH ANGEVINE. Home Economics: Seattle-Alpha Xi Delta: Panhellenic, 3.43 Presidents' Council. 3. 4. ANTOlNE'I l'li ARNOLD, Foreign Languages: Chewelah-Pi Beta Phi: Y.W.C.A. Council, 1.21 Spurs, Sigma Kappa Phi, 2.3.4: Foreign Student Relief Committee. 3: Panhellenic, 3.4, president. 4. BEVERLY ARNOLD. Fine Arts: Olympia-Delta Phi Delta. 2.3.4: Eurodelphian, 2.33 Queen's Guard. 2.3. BRUCE ARNOLD, General: Spokane-Psi Chi. 3.4, President, 4: Y.M.C.A. Council' 2.3.4. Vice-president, 4: Christian Student Council. 2.3.4, president, 2.3: A.S.S.C.W' Social Coordinating Committee. 3.4: Movie Club. president. 2. CECIL H. ARNOLD. General: Coupeville-Phi Delta Kappa: Alpha Kappa Delta. WILI.IAM AYA, Speech: Everett-Phi Delta Theta: Electfon Board, 3: Dad's Day Com' mittee Chairman, 4: Junior Prom Program Chairman, 2: Sophomore Social Committee! N.C.R.G.. 4: Football Junior Manager: Interfraternity Council. 3.4: Football Manager, 1.2- ADRIAN BAFUS. Agronomy: Endicott-Alpha Kappa Lambda: All-Ag Club: Agronoml' Club: Future Farmers of America. 3.4: Dairy Cattle Judging Team. 4: F.F.A. Radio Committee. AMEILIA BAEUS. Home Economics: Endicott-Omicron Nu: Pi Lambda Theta: Phi Kappa Phi. LYMAN BAILEY, Music: Naches-Phi Mu Alpha. Secretary, 3. JOHN BAILOR. Electrical Engineering: Onalaska. EMIL BANICH. Pharmacy: Cle Elum-Kappa Psi: Rho Chi: J.A.P.A., vice-president. STANLEY BANNISTER. Zoology: Colfax-Quill Club: Feras Conservadas. WILIIRED E. BARNES. Forestry: Tonasket-Phi Kappa Tau, Forestry Club: All-Ag Club. MARY BARRETT. Sociology: Spokane-Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Beta Kappa: Mortar Board: Phi Kappa Phi. Theta Sigma Phi. president: Evergreen. managing editor. 3. associate editor, 4: Theta Sigma Phi Freshman Journalism Award: Spurs: Booster Committee. 3: Alpha Kappa Delta: Mother's Week-end. Chairman. 3: Panhellenic. 3: A.W.S. Council, 3. MILES BARRETT. Business Administration: Spokane-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi, treasurer: Scabbard and Blade. secretary: Minor W Club: Varsity Golf. ELEANOR BASSETT. Home Economics: Pullman-Queen's Guard 1.2.3. secretary-trea- surer. 3: Y.W.C.A. l.2.3: Dalda Dau Gamma l.2.3: President's Off-Campus Women'S Organization. 3: A.W.S. Council. 3: President's Council, 3: Chinook. 3: Wesley Foun- dation. 4. -154 1- 4 LEONARD BASTIN. Business Administration: Aberdeen-Tau Kappa Epsilon. MAX BEARD. Architectural Engineering: Pullman. ?l32l3TgzinC1ltLme Economics: Wenatchee--Pi Beta Phi: Queen's Guard 1.2: WI M LLIAM ELBERT ROBERTS. Civil Engineering: Coulee City. AURICE BECK. Electrical Engineering: Olympia. JAMES BEER. Zoology: Battle Ground. SIDEIEY Bemxs. Botany: Seattle. OUISE BENEDICT, Bacteriology: Moscow, Idaho. QCK EENNER, Business Administration: LaCrosse-Alpha Tau Omega: Interfraternity Psilfnclbil Vlte-president: Crimson Circle, vice-president: Board of Controlzl Alpha Kappa F ' inor Sports Manager 2.3.4: Junior Prom Chairman. 3: Election Board 2: Ounder s Day Committee, 3. M EuiEg3RE:r ANN BERG, Music: Everett-Alpha Gamma Delta: Harvest Ball Queen. 3: Commitlgeelag. secretary: Queen's Guard: Senior Ball Committee: High School Week-end O . SWA1-D BERG. Architecture: Lennep. Montana. BRADLEY ABRAMS BERGMAN. Pharmacy: Spokane-Pine Manor: Students Cooperative ssociation. M CJUIXHAHCIE BERRYMAN. Home Economics: Walla Walla-Alpha Xi Delta: Spurs: A.W.S. - anhellenic, secretary 3, president 4: Freshman Orientation, 2. BE . . . N BEUCHE. Pre-Medicine: Saginaw. Michigan. BIGGAR. Mechanical Engineering: Spokane-Senate: Alpha Phi Omega, president 3: Askifd and Blade. 4: Crimson Circle: Track Manager, l,2,3.4: Grey W Club, 4: - . .E.: Associate Engineers. RODN . EY BITTNER. Bacteriology: Tacoma, CL 4 - . . . . . . . HTORD BJORK, Veterinary Medicine: San Louis Obispo, California. CLIFFORD BLACK. Electrical Engineering: Pullman-A.I.E.E. D0 . N BLAIR- Fine Arts: Lewiston, Idaho. DOUGLAS BLESSINGER. English: Dayton. E-tl?tllES A. BLOOM. Dairy Manufacture: Petaluma, California-Alpha Gamma Rho: Y Club. treasurer: All-Ag Club: Alpha Zeta. ELIZA , .1 :- BETH BOLKER. Pre-Medicine: Slinger, Wisconsin.,f, ' A . Ijlglill-ER J.. BOERO. Veterinary Medicine: Dublin. California-Sigma Nu: Jr. A.V.M.A.: H lection Board 4. LUNA BONER. Botany: Palos Park, Illinois. Roan , L RT BOOTH, Sociology: Spokane--Alpha Kappa Delta. A URA BOOTHBY, Home Economics: Mission City, B. C. ' Mechanical Engineering: Everett--Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau. Phi Mu GERAL . DINE BOUGH. Physical Education: Tekoa-Crimson W: Spurs. B . RTW JO BOUSKN Speech: Bridgeport-High School Week-end Committee 2.3: Eurodel- Ph . ,lpgaslgintregsurerz National Collegiate Radio Guild: National Collegiate Players. president: g '0mPf0n Road Noah Ro al Famil 3 : y y . GEORGE Bowen, Music: Hoquiam. FREDE I phi KaRlCK BOWERS. Veterinary Medicine: Victorville. California-Alpha Tau Omega: Q PPA Phi. Baseball 1.2: Tennis 3.4. RAY , BRADBURY. Veterinary Medicine: Spokane. ' ?ClilOgl'lY BRADFORD, Sociology: Spokane--Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Kappa Delta EasgemS'vEhl.4: Y.W.C.A. 2: Girl's Band 3: Orchestra 3: Concert Band 3.4: transfer ashmgfon College of Education. -: 55 :- Gs. .n ix ti E an -A l l VIERNA BRAY, Secretarial Science: Elma. IiRNI2S'I' BRIiNSliL. Pharmacy: El Cerrito, California-American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion: Newman Club. IEDWARD BRI'l I'AN. Botany: Bakersfield, California. l'2VIiRIi'I I' BROOKS, Pharmacy: Davenport. JOSIEPIIINE BROOM, General: Spokane-Alpha Chi Omega: Ad Club, l.2,3: Y.W.C.A.. l.2: class secretary. 2: All-College Revue, l: Committee, 3: Winter Sports Committee, 4: Chinook, 2.3: Junior Prom Committee, 3. IESTIEI. BROWN, Forestry: Anatone-Phi Sigma Kappa: Forestry Club: All-Ag Club. l,lZS'l'liR BROWN, Business Administration: Kennewick-Senate: A.S.S.C.W. Activities Com- mittee, 4. JliROMIi BUIE, Physical Education: Pomeroy-Sigma Nu: Crimson Circle: Alpha Delta Sigma: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Ad Club: Evergreen. l,2.3: Assistant Business Manager, 4: Chinook. 2,3,4: Assistant Business Manager, 4: Election Board, 3: lnterfraternity Council. 2.3,4: Chairman of Booster Committee, 4: Interfraternity Council Week, 4. WISTIER BURGIZSS, Animal Husbandry: Waterville-Lariat Club, president. 4. MARY BURNIE'I I'. Home Economics: Granger-Omicron Nu, editor, 4: Delta Sigma Rho. secretary, 4: Phi Kappa Phi: Spurs: Delta Sigma Rho, scholarship, 4: Danforth Fellowship. 4: lillen H. Richards Club. secretary, 3: Forensic Circle, secretary, 4: Varsity Debate, 3.4. LIESLIIE BURNS, Veterinary Medicine: Los Angeles. California4Alpha Psi: A.V.M.A., 3. ROIBIERT BYNUM, Veterinary Medicine: Ellensburg. RICIIARD BYQUIST. Economics: Spokane--Phi Sigma Kappa. PATRICIA CALDIER, General: Seattle-Alpha Chi Omega: Spurs: A.S.S.C.W. Winter Sport's Committee: Chairman of A.S.S.C.W. Open House Committee: Y.W.C.A. Sophomore Commission: Junior Prom Princess: Ski Club: Golf Club: Ad Club: Evergreen Business Staff: A.W.S. Mother's Week-end Committee: A.W.S. High School Week-end Committee. AMY CALKINS, Botany: Tacoma-Sigma Tau Alpha, l,2,3,4. treasurer, 3, president, 4: Phi Sigma, 4: Y.W.C.A., 1.2.3, Membership Committee, 3: Junior Class Executive Committee: Plant Path: Ag Club, 4: Delta Zeta. l.2,3.4, president, 4: Harvest Ball Princess, 2: Panhellenic, 4: President's Council, 4. I.YI.I2 CALVIN, Chemical Engineering: Olympia--Sigma Phi Epsilon: Associated Engineers. president: Sigma Tau, secretary: Scabbard and Blade. CHRISTIE L. CARLSON, Home Economics: Rockford. ELMER CARLSON, Zoology: Anacortes. HIERBIERT A. CARLSON, Agronomy: LaCrosse. CIIARLIES CARROLL, Electrical Engineering: Vancouver-Alpha Tau Omega: Scabbard and Blade: Junior I. K.: Associated Engineers, secretary: A.I.E.E.. vice-president. I.IiI.AND CARTER. Veterinary Medicine: Gresham, Oregon. JOIN CIAIACI3, Business Administration: Spokane-Sigma Chi: Scabbard and Blade. Executive C amittee, 3: Gray treasurer, 4, vice-president. 4: Chairman of Junior Distinction, 3: Student Representative of Alumni Committee: Varsity Track. GII, CI-IAMBIQRS, Business Administration: Wilbur-Alpha Tau Omega: Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Phi Omega: Crimson Circle: Alpha Kappa Psi: Senior Class. vice-president: Cadet Colonel, R.O.T.C.: lnterfraternity Council. WILLIAM CHASI2, Physical Education: Spokane-Kappa Sigma: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co- Captain 4: Class President 4: Gray W Club. DAVID CI-IAT'1'ER'I'ON, Pre-Law: Spokane-Senate: Intercollegiate Knights, 1.2.3, vice- president, 3, secretary. 3: Football Manager, l.2,3.4, Senior Freshmen Manager, 4: High School Track Committee, l,2.3: A.S.S.C.W. Election Board, 2, 3: Gray W Club: Senior Class Executive Committe: Presidnt, Stimson Hall. 4. M. E. CI-IRISTENSEN, Veterinary Medicine: Missoula. Montana. BARBARA JEAN CLARK, Secretarial Science: Pullman-Pi Beta Phi: Spurs, Junior Ad- visor: Orientation Chairman: A.W.S., vice-president: A.S.S.C.W. Election Board: High School Week-end: Chinook, l,2,3,4. JOI-IN CLARK, Chemical Engineering: Bellingham. FRANKLIN CLINE. Veterinary Medicine: College Place. GENE COE. Animal Husbandry: Plaza. -:56 :- HOWARD COMSTOCK, Agricultural Education: Puente, California-Transfer from California Polytechnic Institute. EDWARD CONNELL, Business Administration: Tekoa. RUTH COOK, General: Pullman. DEAN COOPER, Hotel Management: Tacoma-Theta Chi: Wrestling, l,2,3,4: Minor W Club: Scabbard and Blade. BEVERLY COPE. Pre-Medicine: Pullman--Alpha Phi Omega: Pi Tau Iota: I.M.A., District Leader, 3: Y.M.C.A. PEARL MARY COPELAND, English Education: Pasco--Kappa Alpha Theta. GENEVA COTTON. Music Education: Lewiston, Idaho-Alpha Gamma Delta: Spurs. Z: Evergreen, 1.2: Mu Phi Epsilon, 3,4: Eurodelphian, 2.3: Passing Brompton Road, l: College Choir, l,2,3.4, secretary and treasurer, 4: Student Activities Committee, 4. EDWARD COURTRIGHT, Veterinary Medicine: Tucson, Arizona. JAMES Cox, Chemical Engineering: Spokane-Alpha Chi Sigma: Phi l.ambda Upsilon. president, 3: Tau Beta Pi, secretary, 4: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Colonel, R.O.T.C. MARJORIE CRANE, French: Montesano-Pi Beta Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi: Theta Slgma Phi. 3.4, secretary. 4: Mortar Board, 4: Sigma Kappa Phi, 2,3,4, president, 3: Chinook, 1-2.3,4, Managing Editor, 3, Editor, 4: Evergreen. l,2.3, Day Editor, 3: Sponsors, 3,-l. Honorary Cadet Colonel, 4: Theta Sigma Phi Sophomore Journalism Award. 2: Publications Board. 4: Dad's Day Committee, 3: College Revue, l: Passing Brompton Roads. JOHN W. CROSSON. Electrical Engineering: Puyallup. HAROLD CRITCHER. Chemical Enginerinq: Seattle. KATHERINE CROSBY. Music: Pullman. LOUISE CROSBY, English: Mansfield-Spurs: Camera Club, president, 3: Evergreen, l,2: Gamma Alpha Chi, secretary, 3. LESTER CROW, Mining Engineering: Spokane. CHESTER DADISMAN, Agricultural Business: Lakebay. PAUL DALMAN, Chemical Engineering: Bellingham. OPAL DANIEL, Secretarial Training: Hooper-Delta Zeta: Y.W.C.A., l: Panhellcnic, 3,4: Girls' Band, 4. BARBARA DAVIS, Sociology: Centralia. BETTIE DAVIS, Home Economics: Bremerton. DAVID DAVIS, Forestry: Coulee City. DON DAVIS, Business Administration: Spokane-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi. 142 Evergreen, I: Intercollegiate Knights, 1.2.3, historian. 3: Varsity Ball Chairman, 3: All- College Revue, 2: Intramural Wrestling Champion, 3. MARJORIE DAVIS, Education: Seattle-South Hall, president. 3.4: Presidents Council. : Student Activities Committee, 4: Social Rules Committee, 4: Peace Week Committee. chair- man, 3: Dormitory President Council, 3.4. ' PATRICIA DAVIS, Speech: Lamont--Duncan Dunn. president, 4: Eurodelphian: Radio Guild: Senior Class Secretary: Spurs, 2: Dormitory President Council, president: A.W.S. Council, 3.4: President's Council, 3,4: High School Week-end. 2: Harvest Ball princess, 3: A.-O.-Key-A., 2: Board of Control, 3: Trial of Mary Dugan, : Stage Door, : On a Sunday. : Assistant Director of Our Town. DOUGLAS DAY, Business Administration: Cincinnati. Ohio. RUSSELL DAY, Fine Arts: Mead--Delta Sigma Zeta: Camera Club: Ski Club. JOHN DEMATTEI, Veterinary Medicine: San Jose. California. SYI-VIA DENNIS, Home Economics: Honesdale, Pennsylvania-Erani Club. KENNETH DEVINE, Veterinary Medicine: Redwood City. California-Sigma Nu: President Of A.S.S.C.W., 4: Publications Board, president: Vice-president of Pacific Students' Presidents' Association: Football. l,2.3,4: Crimson Circle: Gray W Club. HAZEL DICKEN, Secretarial Science: Neppel. 4 -:57:- in .. ,ti . T ,ja R O 5- .' X, ' 'U . J' r X , ' ' CARL M. DICKINSON, General: Pullman-Sigma Kappa Phi. ARNOLD DILLARD, Forestry: Cosmopolis--Phi Sigma: Forestry Club: All-Ag Club: Minor W Club: Waller Hall, treasurer 4: Intramural Wrestling, champion 1.2: Varsity Wrestling 3. FLOYD DIXON, Veterinary Medicine: Veterans' Home, California. NORMAN DONALDSON. Agronomy: Pomeroy. ROBERT DONNELLY, Veterinary Medicine: San Pedro, California. MARY DOOLY, Music: Sprague-Alpha Chi Omega: Camera Club. JANIZ DOTIEN. Mathematics Education: Tacoma. GENIEVIIEVIE DOUGHTY, Business Administration: Nine Mile Falls-Alpha Gamma Delta: Spurs: Gamma Beta, vice-president, 4: Y.W.C.A., l,2,3: A.W.S. Orientation Committee 3. ARDIEN DOW. Business Administration: Wenatchee-Theta Chi, president: Scabbard and Blade, captain: Crimson Circle: Alpha Kappa Psi, president: Presidents' Council: Inter- fraternity Council. IL. LIZSTIQR DOWNING, Pharmacy: Longview-Kappa Psi: Rho Chi. ALICI5 DOYLE, Home Economics: Spokane-Alpha Chi Omega. president 4: High School Week-end Committee 2: Chinook Business Staff 3: Golf Club. vice-president 4: W.S.C. Coed Gold Championship, 4: Senior Ball Committee, 4: All-College Revue, 3: Panhellenic. S'I'ANI.IiY W. DRAGNICH, Civil Engineering: Republic-Tau Beta Pi. treasurer: Sigma Tau, vice-president: Scabbard and Blade: Associated Engineers: A.S.C.E.: Rifle Team. 3,41 Chairman Engineer's Ball. WILLIAM DRIQYIQR, Dairying: Piedmont. California. MAURICI2 DUIBIN, Veterinary Medicine: Pullman. Wll.l.IAM ST. CLAIR DUNN, Mining: Calgary, Canada-Phi Gamma Delta: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Associated Muckers. CARL DUNNING, Agriculture Education: Ellensburg-Alpha Tau Omega. JAMES DURIEI2, Agriculture: Raymond-Delta Sigma Zeta: Debate, l.2.3: Delta Sigma Rho. treasurer: Harvest Ball, chairman 4: Phi Delta Kappa: Wrestling I: Phi Kappa Phi: Lectures and Entertainment Committee, 4: Alpha Zeta: Coulter Scholarship Winner: Phi Sigma: Swift Essay Contest Winner: All-Ag Club, secretary: Interfraternity Council 4. FRIED DURIS, Poultry: Puyallup. DANIIEI. DUTRO. Dairy Manufacturing: San Leandro. California-Phi Delta Theta. GWIENDOLYN DYIER. Secretarial Science: Yakima. LAURIENCIE EAKIN, Veterinary Medicine: I.aGrande. Oregon. FRANCES EATON. Physical Education: Pullman-Delta Delta Delta: W.A.A., president 4: Crimson W: Fish Fans: A.W.S. Council 4. DON EBNER. Economics: Pullman. AI, EDES, Hotel Management: Wenatchee-Phi Sigma Kappa, president: Alpha Delta Sigma. secretary: Scabbard and Blade: Hotel Greeters' Club: Student Activities Com- mittee: Senior Ball Committee: Vice-president Senior Class: Interfraternity Council: Ad Club: Iiootball Manager 1,2,3. ROI!-IZRT M. EDHOLM, Civil Engineering: Clarkston-Alpha Tau Omega: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: A.S.C.E., treasurer 3: Associated Engineers, secretary 4, president 4. RUSSELL K. EDWARDS, Chemistry: Montesano--Alpha Chi Sigma. vice-president 3: Phi Lambda Upsilon, secretary 3. ROBERT EHRICKIE, Mechanical Engineering: Homan. JOHN EISIENHISUER, Pre-Medicine: Post Falls, Idaho--Band 3.4: Pi Tau Iota, 3,4, president 4: transfer from Whitworth College. CARL ELLING. Game Management: Tacoma. RICHARD ELLIS, Music: Rosalia-Sigma Nu. DICK EMERSON, Physical Education: Portland, Oregon-Beta Theta Pi: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Scabbard and Blade: Crimson Circle: Gray W Club: Athletic Council: Football Captain: Base- ball: Board of Control. KENNETH ERICKSON. Business Administration: Spokane-Sigma Nu: Crimson Circle. treasurer: Evergreen Business Manager: Alpha Delta Sigma, president: Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Kappa Psi. Master of Rituals: I.K., treasurer 3: Publications Board: Ad Club, vice- president 3. ROGER ERICKSON, Pre-Medicine: Santa Monica, California-Lambda Chi Alpha: Swim- ming. 58 :- FLOYD ETHRIDGE. General: Chehalis-Theta Chi. FAY EWBANK, Dairy Manufacturing: Tonasket. GILARD FALLING, Electrical Engineering: North Bend-Students' Cooperative Association, board of directors, president: Y.M.C.A., regional council, student council. WESLEY FENSTERMACHER, Agriculture: Spokane. CHARLES FERGUSON, Dairy Husbandry: Woodland. JOHN FERGUSON, Mechanical Engineering: Sunland, California. HoNon t1t2ttNA1.t.o. lfine Arts: Pullman. GEORGE FISHER, Agricultural Engineering: Puyallup. ROGER FISK. Mining Engineering: Valley-Senate: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Associated Muckers, vice-president, 3, president, 4. ESTHER FLAGG. Home Economics: Chehalis-Kappa Alpha Theta: Omicron Nu, president. 4: Glqe Club, l,3,4, secretary, 3: Y.W.C.A. l, cabinet, 2.3: Ellen H. Richards Club, president, 2: Phi Kappa Phi: The Bartered Bride , l. CECIL FLINT. Mechanical Engineering: Winlock--l.M.A.: A.S.M.E.: Associated Engineers. ROBERT FLORINE. Chemical Engineering: Yakima. JACK FORD. Pharmacy: Delrio-Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Phi Alpha. HELEN FORSYTHE, Veterinary Medicine: Portland. Oregon. LOYD Fox, Dairy Manufacturing: Clarkston-Dairy Club, l,2,3, treasurer. 4. JACK FRANCIS. Music and Education: Tacoma-Tau Kappa Epsilon. Jots Fttlsolilttck. Pharmacy: Puyallup. CLARENCE FRERE. Mechanical Engineering: Walla Walla. WILBERT FRITZ. Dairy Manufacturing: Ridgefield-All-Ag Club, l,2,3,4: Dairy Club, 1.2.3, President, 4: I.M.A., 3,4. FREDERICK FROI-IS, Agriculture Education: Orchards. SUE FRY, Sociology: Spokane-Pi Beta Phi: Spurs. HENRY FULLER. Poultry: North Bead. , JOHN FURUTA, Pharmacy: Wapato--American Pharmaceutical Association. SHERIDAN FYEE, Pharmacy: Kennewick-Kappa Psi: Junior Prom, 3: lnterfraternity Council. 3. DDCON GARNER, Physical Education: Seattle-Phi Sigma Kappa: Track, l,2,3.4: Gray W Club. MARGARET GARTHE. Pharmacy: Rochester-Lambda Kappa Sigma, secretary, 3, president, 4. ROBERT GEBERT, Economics: Longview-Phi Delta Theta. , JESS GENARDINE. Business Administration: Tacoma-Sigma Nu: Scabbard and Blade: lnter- fraternity Council, 3,4: Alpha Kappa Psi: Minor W Club, vice-president, 4: Golf Team. 1'2.3,4: Senior Ball: Vigilance Committee. - JOSEPH GIAMBRONI. Veterinary Medicine: Oakland. California-Pi Kappa Alpha: A.V.M.A. DOROTHY Glolaav. Gent-ral: Anchorage, Alaska. J OE GIDLEY, Veterinary Medicine: Bakersfield, California. PEGGY GILLESPIE. General: Yakima-Kappa Kappa Gamma: Evergreen, 3: Chinook, 3, de- partment head, 4: Transfer from Yakima Valley Junior College. RAY GlsT. Pharmacy: Spokane--Delta Upsilon. president: Interfraternity Council, 3.4: Fraternity Week. executive committee. ' -:59:- i- 9-. r W '70- 1. 6 JUANITA GLORFIELD, General: Fairfield--Phi Kappa Phi: Spurs: Camera Club, president, l,2: Gamma Alpha Chi: Quill Club: Eurodelphian, vice-president, 3: Evergreen, 1: Chinook, l: Motion Picture Committee, chairman, 3. VERNON GODSEY, Chemical Engineering: Spokane-Tau Beta Pi, vice president, 4: Phi Kappa Phi: Associated Engineers, vice-president, 4: A.S.C.E., treasurer, 3. RAY GOODNER, Pharmacy: Puyallup-Kappa Psi, president: American Pharmaceutical Association. EERDINAND GORANSON, Dairy Manufacturing: Enumclaw-Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta. president, 4: All-Ag Club: American Dairy Science Association, president, Z: Fencing Team, 4: Little International: Harvest Ball: Interfraternity Council, 2. GIERIIARD GRAEP, Dairy Manufacturing: Everson-Acacia: Alpha Zeta: Phi Sigma: All-Ag Club: American Dairy Science Association: lnterlraternity Council, 3, 4: Fraternity Week, 4. ROBERT GRAHAM, Veterinary Medicine: Glendale, California. ROBIERTA GRlil1f, Home Economics: Uniontown. VTRGINIA GROTE, Fine Arts: I.aCrosse-Kappa Alpha Theta: Delta Phi Delta: Newman Club. EI.LSWOR'I'H GULLIDGIE, Chemical Engineering: Spokane-Theta Chi: Associated Engine- ers: A.S.C.E. STANLEY GUEN'1'Hl2R, Zoology: Hunters. VJALTER GUTHRIDGE, Business Administration: Walla Walla1Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha Kappa Psi, president: Scabbard and Blade: Military Ball Chairman. GWENDOLEN GWINN, Home Economics and Education: Garfield. LILLIE GWINN, Music and Education: Garfield--Mu Phi Epsilon EDGAR HAAG, History and Education: Pasco. PHYLLIS HALL, English and Journalism: Tacoma-Alpha editor, 3, assistant editor, 4: Chinook, assistant editor, 4: Eurodelphian, Board of Control, 4: Tennis Club: Ad Club Revue, 3: Mother's Week-end, 2: W.A.A. ALBERT HALLSTROM, Business Administration: Tacoma-Delta Alpha Delta Sigma. ROLAND HALLSTROM, Agricultural Education: Snohomish. HERBERT HAMMOND, Mining Engineering: Pullman. Glee Club. Chi Omega: Evergreen, day Theta Sigma Phi, treasurer: Open House, 3: All College Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi: ROBERT HANIEY, History and Education: Colville--Tau Kappa Epsilon. LOUISE HANSON, Secretarial Science: Yakima. HALE HANSON, Mathematics: Toppenish. JEAN HANSON, English: Seattle-Chi Omega, president: Quill Club, secretary: Panhellenici High School Week-end, 4. PAULINE HANSON, Home Economics: Cambridge, Maine. WII.I.IAM HANSON, Agricultural Education: Chehalis. PRED HARBOUR, Business Administration: Rosalia. GLENN HARMON, English and Journalism: Port Orchard-Phi Kappa Tau: Sigma Delta Chi, president: Alpha Phi Omega: Evergreen. l,2,3, sports editor, 5, managing editor, 3: Pow- wow, editor, 4: Publications Ball, 4: Golden Masque Ball, 4. JANET HARRIS, Bacteriology: Spokane. BEULA1-I HART, Economics: Pullman. WOODROW HAYES, Business Administration: Kittitas. BERNICE HEIL, Home Economics: Spokane--Delta Delta Delta, president: senior clasS executive committee: Dad's Day, 2: Spurs: Panhellenic, 2,3. -2601- TOM P. HELSETI-I, Forestry: Bellingham-I.M.A.: Forestry Club, president. JOHN M. HENDERSHOT, Veterinary Medicine: Pullman. MARY E. HENDERSON, Fine Arts: Vancouver-Delta Phi Delta. JAMES G. HENDRICKSON, Electrical Engineering: Puyallup. H. MARGARET HENDRICKSON, Home Economics: Tacoma. HAROLD F. HISNIG, Veterinary Medicine: San Francisco, California-A.V.M.A. FRANK HERR, Veterinary Medicine: Puyallup. RAYMOND C. HILL. Agricultural Business: Goldendale-Delta Sigma Zeta: All-Ag Club. 1.2,3,4: Ag-Business Club. 1.4: 1.K. 1.2: Intramural Debate. JEAN V. HINTON, Speech: Spokane-Chi Omega. WALTER A. HITCHCOCK, Business Administration: Ocosta. ROBERT N. HOFFMAN, Hotel Management: Pullman. BETTY JEAN HODGE. Secretarial Science: Yakima--Gamma Beta: transfer from Yakima Valley Junior College. HARRY L. HOKANSON, Forestry: Chehalis. WARREN R. HOKENSTAD, Agricultural Business: Snohomish-Sigma Nu. ROY F. HOLMES, Mechanical Engineering: Camas-Associated Engineers: Sigma Tau: Wesley Foundation: A.S.M.E. GRANT E. HOOPER, History-Education: LaCrosse-Sigma Chi: Phi Delta Kappa. MAXINE HOOPER, Home Economics: LaCrosse-Spurs: Lohese Club: Dalda Tau Gamma. EARL HORNER, Agriculture: La Junta, Colorado--Delta Sigma Zeta: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Sigma 3.4: All-Ag Club l,2,3,4: Alpha Zeta 3.4, censor 4: Agronomy Club 1,2.3,4: Y.M.C.A. 1.2. EARL C. HUMPI-IRES, Chemical Engineering: Colville. WEDEN P. HUMPHREY, Veterinary Medicine: Santa Maria, California. BONNIE R. HUNGATE, English Education: Spokane. MARGARET JACKSON, Education: Kalamazoo, Michigan. HERBERT L. JACOBSON, Agronomy: Grandview-Delta Sigma Zeta: Alpha Zeta: Agronomy Club, president: Grange: All-Ag Club, president: W.S.C. Crops Judging Team: Interfratern- WY Council. ARTHUR M. JASMIN, Veterinary Medicine: Helena, Montana. ' DQNALD E. JASPER, Veterinary Medicine: La Grande, Oregon-I.M.A.: A.V.M.A. LAVERNE JAYNES. Education: Newport-Delta Upsilon. president.: Alpha Phi Omega: In- ferfraternity Council. DAVID H. JENKINS. Education: Seattle-Delta Sigma Zeta: Psi Chi: Christian Student Council: Wesley Foundation, president. BARBARA E. JENSEN, Home Economics: Tacoma. JOHN C. JEPSON, Civil Engineering: San Bernardino, California. JEAN JESPERSEN, Foreign Languages: Tacoma-Sigma Kappa: Sigma Kappa Phi. F -:61:- 4' 3, V. N. A K 28-1 .. , U I , :nw 4 5 F . s is-ai, . ' i t 5. if v at-x.r.nr I.. vvuuovu, 1.5,--eu...--M. .............-.., -,-...v ...,..-, ...V .... C... ...... .. -,...,, .....-- ican Dairy Science Association, president 3: College 4-H Club, president 3: All-Ag Club: Mu Beta Beta 3.4: Harvest Ball 4: Little International 1,2,3: Interfraternity Council 3.4: Chair- man Fraternity Week 4: Future Farmers ol' America 4: Y.M.C.A. 3.4: Cross Country Team 2 DALI.IiN H. JONIES, Veterinarg Medicine: Oakland, Oregon-Acacia: Interfraternity Coun- cil, vice-president 4: Senior Class Executive Committee: I.K. 1,21 Jr. A.V.M.A. 1,2,3,4: Fraternity Week Committee. ED H. JONIiS, Pre-Medicine: Spokane. LOGAN H. JORGIQNS. Business Administration: Opportunity. HUGI-I KALKUS. Pre-Medicine: Puyallup--Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Crimson Circle: Scabbard and Blade: l.K. 1,22 Duke 3: Bookstore Board 2.3, president 4: Social Committee 2. HIERIIIERI' KARCIIIER, Mechanical Engineering: Port Orchard-A.S.M.E.: Associated Engineers. RAY A. KARDONG, Chemical Engineering: Bellevue. HARRY LIiIi KIELLOGG, Electrical Engineering: Mead. MILFORD K. KELLOGG, Business Aclminstration: Walla Walla. W. KIil'I'I-I KIENNIEDY, Agriculture: Vancouver. M. LORIi'I l'A KIENNIEIJY, English: Spokane-Alpha Chi Omega: Quill Club: Mu Phi Epsilon: Chinook. WILLIAM F. KIERNS, Civil Engineering: Spokane-Alpha Tau Omega: I.K.: A.S.C.E., treasurer. .IIEAN E. KIZRR, Sociology: Cusick. Rlil KIHARA, Ilre-Law: Wapato. ALISIZRT KILLlNGSWOR'I'I'I, Agriculture: Pomeroy-Montezuma Club: Y.M.C.A. l.Z,3,4, treas- urer 2, recording secretary 3.4: Student Christian Council 2.3.4, vice-president 4: Little Inter- national Committee 2.3: Varsity Wrestling 2. KIiNNIi'l'IfI KII.I.INt3SWOR'I'IfI, Agricultural Education: Pomeroy-Senate: Harvest Ball Com- mittee 3,4: Intramural Manager 3,4: Lariat Club l,2,3,4, secretary 2,3: social chairman 4: All-Ag Club, reporter 2.3. vice-president 3: Little International Committee 2.4: W.S.C. Live- stock Judging Team 4: Collegiate Future Farmers of America 4: Evergreen I. LIESTIER KING, Mechanical Engineering: Addy. IZLMIER F. KINGIEN, Business Administration: Spokane. HOWARD L. KINGMAN, Chemistry-Education: Chelan-Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Chi Sigma: Varsity Swimming 2,3: Minor W Club: Scabbard and Blade: Fraternity Week Com- mittee 5: Interfraternity 4,5: Group Presidents' Council 5. DOUGLAS KINNIEY, Range Management: Leavenworth-Alpha Zeta: All-Ag Club: Forestry Club. HUGII C. KlRKl'A'l'RlCK. Plant Pathology: Spokane, IDA MAIE KIR'I'I.AND, Instrumental Music: Pullman-Kappa Alpha Theta: Mu Phi Epsilon l,2,3,4, treasurer 4, president 2,3: Eurodelphian: Orchestra l,2,3,4. KA'I'I-IRYN KLINI2, Pharmacy-Pre-Medicine: Spokane--Lambda Kappa Sigma: Phi ,Tau Iota: Dormitory Council. VICTOR W. KLOIBUCI-IIER, Chemical Engineering: Opportunity. JIEAN H. KNAPP, Sociology: Harrington-Alpha Delta Pi: Spurs, secretary, 2: Panhellenic. 3: Class Executive Committee, 3: Psi Chi, 4: A.S.S.C.W. Health Committee, 4: Class Secretary, 4. KA'I'II: KNAPP. Speech: Silverdale-Delta Delta Delta: National Collegiate Players: Eur- odelphian: Outing Club, president 3: W.A.A. Council 3.4: Crimson W: Passing Bromp- ton Road : Trial of Mary Dugan : George and Margaret : All-College Revue 2,3: High School Week-end 3. HOWARD KNIGIAIT, Agricultural Engineering: Pullman-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Associated Engine- ers: A.S.A.E.. vice-president 2, president 3: W.S.C, Flying Club, president 4. LIZIGH KNOBLAUCII. Business Administration: Seattle-Delta Upsilon: Jttnior Minor Sports Manager: transfer from University of Washington. TAKASHI KONDO, Pharmacy: Tokyo, Japan-Alpha Phi Omega: Cosmopolitan Club: American Pharmacautical Association: Students' Coop-Association: Frosh Baseball. JAMIES KRAIIT. Veterinary Medicine: Cornelius, Oregon--Alpha Psi, treasurer: Jr. A.V.M.A., vice-president, treasurer: Newman Club, treasurer. flillxgstllktltbglb C. KRAUS, Forestry: Raymond--Lambda Chi Alpha: Forestry Club: Delegate to SHIRLIEY KRIZIIZNBAUM. General: Shelton--Kappa Alpha Theta: Y.W.C.A. 1, Orchesis 1: secretary 2, vice-president 4: Psi Chi 4. -:62:- IRENE KRUEGEL, Economics: Spokane-Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mortar Board, secretary: Theta Sigma Phi: Gamma Beta: Newman Club, secretary 3: Chairman Lectures and Entertainment Committee 3: Junior class Social Committee: Chinook, Managing Editor 3, Associate Editor 4. HERMANUS D. KRUISWYK, Poultry: Bellingham. JOHN E. KUCI-IIENBECKER. Agriculture: Kent. LAVELLE LAFOLLETTI3, Secretarial Science: Colfax-Kappa Kappa Gamma. EDITH V. LANDERHOLM, Home Economics: Vancouver. DON A. LARSON. Entomology: Wapato-Presidents' Council 3: Election Board 3: Y.M.C.A. cabinet 3.4: Religion and Life Conference Committee 3,42 Harvest Ball Queen Manager 4: Rally Committee 4: transfer Montana State University. GERALD A. LAWRENCE, Agricultural Engineering: Chehalis-Pi Kappa Alpha: President of Agricultural Engineers 4: Associated Engineers Council 4: All-Ag Club 3: A.S.M.C. 1.2: Y.M.C.A. cabinet 3.4: Presidents' Council 4: Inter-Dormitory Council 4: lireshman Advisory Council 4: Hospitalization Board 4: Newman Club 2.3: A.S.A.E. 2.3. MARGUERITE LAWSON, Physical Education: Goldendale-Gamma Phi Epsilon: Sigma Tau Alpha. secretary. VIRGINIA LAWSON. Home Economics: Spokane. Roy FREDERICK LEAF. Dairy Manufacturing: Newport-Delta Sigma Zeta: All-Ag Club: Dairy Club, vice-president: Agronomy Club, secretary-treasurer. LILIAN LEGRAND, Pharmacy: Valleyford-Lambda Kappa Sigma, treasurer: Rho Chi. ROBERT W. LEl'I'Cl-l. Pharmacy: Yakima. RAY LENNON. Animal Husbandry: Seattle-Kappa Sigma: Lariat Club: Baseball 1: All-Ag Club: Little International 3. JAMES R. LEUTY, Pharmacy: Farmington. DAVID ALLEN LEVITCI-I. Pharmacy: Spokane-Pine Manor: Rho Chi: Students' Co-op Association. TOM H. LEWIS, General: Kahlotus. PHIL LIGHTY, General: Sacramento. California--Pi Kappa Alpha: Crimson Circle: lnter- fraternity Council, president: Chairman Senior Ball 3: Chairman Kampus Karnival 3: Y.M.C.A. Council. ELIZABETH LINDSLEY, General: Spokane. JULIA B. LIVINGSTON. Secretarial Science: Farmington. WILLIAM STEELE LIVINGSTON, Veterinary Medicine: Longview. THOMAS A. LOGEN. Agricultural Education-East Stanwood. LOREN LOGSDON, Hotel Management: Colfax-Phi Delta Theta: lirosh Swimming Team: Kampus Karnival 2: Social Committee of Junior Class: Hotel Greeter's Club: lireshman Days C0mmittee: Spokane Greeter's Club Scholarship: Religion and Life Committee: Senior class treasurer. ALTON N. LORANG. Agricultural Education: Rochester. IRVIN H. LUITEN. English-Journalism: Edwall--Sigma Delta Chi, vice-president: Na- tional Collegiate Radio Guild: Scabbard and Blade: Evergreen l,2: Junior Vodvil 2: High School Week-end Committee 4: Chairman All-Campus Sing. CHARLES O. LUTTON, Business Administration: Walla Walla--Phi Sigma Kappa: lnterfralernity C0Uncil 3: Presidents' Council 3: Dad's Day Committee 3: lnterfraternity Week Committee 4: Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary: Lectures and Entertainment Committee 2. lRENE H. LYON. Physical Education: Seattle-Phi Kappa Phi: Gamma Phi Epsilon, editor: Outing Club, president: Fish Fans: W.A.A.: Ski Club. JAMES MADDOX, Chemistry: Kettle Falls-Delta Sigma Zeta: Alpha Chi Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Associated Chemists. MARTY MADY. Sociology: Tacoma--Kappa Kappa Gamma. RAY MAHNKEY. Physical Education: Tacoma-Gray W Club: Baseball l.2.3,4: Basketball 1.2.3,4. ' JOHN MANDIC. Civil Engineering: Spokane. GEORGE C. MANK, Veterinary Medicine: Spokane. LILLIAN C. MARCH, Journalism: Anacortes. MARY MARCH. Physical Education: Urban-Gamma Phi Epsilon, president 3: W.A.A. Co-Recreation chairman 4: Crimson W: P1 Lambda Theta. ' :63:- JAMES I. MASTON, Bacteriology and Public Health: Yakima-Sigma Alpha Omicron. WAYNIi MA'I'IfIIiR, Business Administration: Tacoma. HAROLD KIiNNIi'I'H MA'I'I'IIESON. Wildlife Management: Hoquiam-I.M.A.: Ski Club! Feras Conservandas: Archery Club. AI.I.IiN R. MA'I I'IIIiWS, Electrical Engineering: Walla Walla--Alpha Tau Omega, vice-president: Scabhard and Blade, lst Lieutenant: Rifle Team: Minor W, president: Crimson Circle: Tau Beta Pi, secretary: A.I.li.E.: Associated Engineers. MARVIN MAURIER, General: Cheyenne, Wyoming. GORDON L. MAURICIE, Chemistry and Pre-Medicine: Yakima-Phi Lambda Upsilon: As- sociated Chemists. DOROTIIY MCCABIZ. Secretarial Science: Tekoa. DAVID .I. MCCARROLL. Business Administration: Walla Walla-Senate: Delta Sigma Rho: Phi Kappa Phi: Alph Kappa Psi: Varsity Debate 2,3,4: Alumni scholarship 3: Forensic Circle. LAWRIENCIE F. MCCAULIEY. Agricultural Education: Dayton--Delta Sigma Zeta. president: Interfraternity Council: Collegiate Future Farmers of America: Phi Delta Kappa: Alpha Zeta. JOSIEPH L. MCCI,IiLLAN. Politics: Billings. Montana-Lambda Chi Alpha: Football l.2,3: Gray W Cluh: Junior Class President: Booster Committee Chairman: High School Week-end Committee. LOUIS R. MCCOLLUM. Physical Education: Carson-Phi Epsilon Kappa. vice-president: Gray W Cluh: Baseball l,2.3.4: Swimming l,2. S. CLYDIE MCGIiIE, Education and Industrial Arts: Everett - Phi Sigma Kappa: Senior Basketball Manager. WILLIAM RAY MCGIZIE. Veterinary Medicine: Hamilton. Montana. WILl.Ii'I I'A MCGILLIVRAY. Physical Education: Ritzville. DORIS MCKAY, Secretarial Science: Govan-Alpha Chi Omega: Gamma Beta. transfer from Whitman. CHARLIES J. MCKNIELLY, Political Science: Spokane. WILLIAM D. MCMONAGLI2, Veterinary Medicine: Willapa. DAVID MCNARY, Veterinary Medicine: Ingram, Pa. ILDWIN H. MIEDARIS, Electrical Engineering: Yakima. CAROL M. MIEIIZR. Secretarial Science and Education: Arlington-Duncan Dunn Council 32 Sigma Tau Alpha l.2.3.4. president and social harmony 4: Y.W.C.A. l: A-O-Key-A Z: Mother's Week-end Committee 3. JOANNIQ Miattis, English: Zillah. BARBARA MIERCIIANT. English Education: Spokane-College Revue 2: Girls' Band. I'II2I.IiN J. IVIIZRCIIANT. Etltlctllinfll Spokane. .IAMIES E. MIERRYMAN, Entomology: Iillensburg-transfer. Central Washington College of Education. LIEO MISYIER, Veterinary Medicine: Washougal. MARY .IANIE MIEYIERS. Sociology: Pomeroy-Kappa Kappa Gamma: Psi Chi 4: Orchesus 2,3,4: Chairman Student Activity Committee 4: Election Board 3: Social Committee l: Chinook 1.2: Newman Club 3.4: Iixecutive Committee. NORMAN I-I. MIEYIERS. Electrical Engineering: Spokane-Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi. president 4: A.I.E.l2.. president 4: secretary 3: Pi Mu Epsilon: Associated Engineers: Class of 1940 Scholarship 4. ROBIERT L. MICHAIELSIEN. Political Science: Colfax-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: Executive Committee 4. DONALD J. MIDDLIEIIURST, Mechanical Engineering: Long Beach. California-Delta Upsilon, Minor W: Rifle Team 2,3: Associated Engineers, vice-president 3: Camera Club: A.S.M.E.: Religion and Life Committee. LOUIS E. MIKOTA, Dairy Production: Napavine. -2 64 :- CHARLESUJ. MILLER, Agriculture: Pateros--Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Zeta 3.4, scribe: All-Ag Club. President: Collegiate Future Farmers of America: Agriculturtst 3. DONALD E. lVllI.LliR, Mechanical Engineering: Harrington--Associated lingineers: A.S.M.E. GEORGE M. MILLER, Agricultural Engineering: Garfield. PEARL MILLER, Home Economics: Wilbur-Stevens Hall: Spurs. VERLIN A. MILLER, General: Spokane-Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Delta Sigma 2.3.4, vice- prestdent: Football Manager l,2,3 Senior Manager 4: Sophomore Class president: Board of Control 3: Crimson Circle 4, president: Co-chairman Publications Ball 3: Gray W Club. VIOLIET MILLER, Secretarial Science: Colfax. EJEANORIMITCIIELI., Home Economics and Education: Withrow-W.A.A. Council: Archery Uh. president. ETHWYN F. MI'I'CHIiLL. Home Economics: Withrow-Sponsor 4: Hockey Team 1.2. HENRY MOHORIC. Agricultural Eiiucalion: Chehalis. CHARLOTTE MONSON, Speech Education: Conrad, Montana. Russ MORGAN, Mining Engineering: Spokane. WILI.IAM MORGAN. Veterinary Mea'icine: Marshfield, Oregon. STJABELLIE MORRISON, Sociology: Colville-Pi Beta Phi: Gamma Beta 2.3.41 Alpha Kappa fa 3.4: Spurs: Chinook 2: Evergreen 2: Mother's Week-end Committee 3. EI.IZABE'I'I'I MOULTROP, Sociology: l.owden. MICHAEL MULQUEENIEY, Veterinary Medicine: Livermore California. ALLEN MUNIJAI., Pharmacy: Wilbur. MAR-IORIE MURRAY, Home Economics: Dayton-Alpha Chi Omega: Chinook Staff. ROLAND MURRAY, .Business Administration: Clallam Bay. SazlfkxxlAgElIg:il,bEloricultttrc': Tacoma--Phi Kappa Phi: Horticulture Club: Plant Pathology SAYMOND O. MYI-IRE, Chemistry: Spokane--Phi Lambda Upsilon, secretary: Alpha Chi lgmh. secretary. YARGARIFI' NAIL. Sociology: Spokane-Kappa Alpha Theta: Y-.W.C.A., president 4: Dunlfil' Class Treasurer: Mortar Board. historian: Psi Chi, vice-president: Alpha Kappa flra: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: Spurs: Panhellenic 3: Council 4, V IVIAN NAIMY, Music: Walla Walla. CECIL N- NANSON, Electrical Engineering: Almira-Senate. DARWIN NEALEY, Agricultural Engineering: Endicott. B I -. . . Xi-RHANEANDER, Political Science: Seattle--Mortar Board, president: Board of Control 4: ' -Council: A.w.s. President 4. R 1 .. . . . . OBLRT NEEDHAM, Business Administration: Hanford. EOUISE NEIMAN. Home Economics: East Farms-Alpha Gamma Delta: Mortar Board. Ae3FU'fQr: A.S.S.C.W., secretary: W.A.A.. treasurer: Queen's Guard, president: Student cttvities Committee. chairman: Spurs: Sponsor: A.W.S. Council. H OWARD C. NELSON, Zoology: Bothell, H . . . . . CSITWIARD E. NELSON, Wildlife Management: Missoula, Montana-Phi Sigma Kappa: I-eras servandas: transfer University of Montana. FORMAN NESS, Mechanical Engineering: Fairfield-Lambda Chi Alpha: A.S.M,E.: As- 0Ctated Engineers: Evergreen 1.2: Interfraternity Council 4. -565 1' G56 LAWRENCE F. NEUMANN, Business Administration: Honolulu, Hawaii-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Minor W: High School Week-end Committee chairman 4: Varsity Swimming 1,2.3.4: All Col- lege Revue 2.3. GEORGE NYLAND. Plant Pathology: Everson. MARGARET' NICKELL, General: Winthrop-Alpha Gamma Delta. FRED NIEMANN, Physics: Spokane-Phi Mu Alpha: Band l,2,3,4: Orchestra 2.3: Pep Band 3.4. , PEGGY NIXON. Political Science: Spokane -- Delta Delta Delta: Spurs: Pi Sigma Alpha. secretary-treasurer: Tennis Club. president: Sports Club, president: Phi Kappa Phi: Crimson W: W.A.A. Council, secretary-treasurer. ROBERT A. NIXON, Jr., Pharmacy: Tonasket-Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceutical As- sociation. ASI-ILEY NOLL. Chemical Engineering: Aberdeen. CECIL NORDLUND, Veterinary Medicine: Tacoma-Jr. A.V.M.A.: Students' Co-op. JAMES O'BANNION, Pre-Medicine: Vancouver. CLYDE OICLES, Geology: Oakland, California-Sigma Gamma Epsilon: A.I.M.E. CLARA LOUISE OLIVER. Home Economics: Tacoma-Spurs 2: Y.W.C.A. 3: transfer from College of Puget Sound. S. FRED OLSEN, Dairy Manufacturing: Seattle-Alpha Gamma Rho: Crimson Circle: Scabbard and Blade: A.D.S.A., vice-president 3: All-Ag Club, treasurer 3: Interfraternity Council 3,4: Dairy Products Judging Team 3.4: Varsity Golf 2.4: Senior Ball Committee: Harvest Ball Committee 2.3: Little International 2.3. NORMAN T. OLSON, Dairy Manufacturing: Seattle-Alpha Gamma Rho: All-Ag Club: A.D.S.A. PI-IILLIP C. OLSON. Veterinary Medicine: Los Angeles, California-Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Psi: Phi Sigma: Minor W Club: Jr. A.V.M.A.: Pep Band. RAY OMAN, Electrical Engineering: Spokane-Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha Phi Omega: A.I.E.E.: Associated Engineers. MAURICE ORONA. Bacteriology: Compton, California. LIEONA OS'I'I-IELLER. Home Economics: Fairfield-Kappa Delta: Y.W.C.A. cabinet, secretary 4: Ellen H. Richards Club, treasurer 2. ALICE LOUISE O'I l', Home Economics: Irby-Stevens Hall: Spurs: A.W.S. Council 3: Dormitory Presidents' Council 3.4: Omicron Nu: Varsity Debate: Y.W.C.A. cabinet: W.A.A. ANASTACIO L. PALAFOX, Poultry Husbandry: Badoc, I. N., Philippine Islands-Filipino Club: president 3, vice-president 2: Cosmopolitan Club, secretary 4: Poultry Science Club: All-AH Club. ROBERT PARKER, Agriculture: Ferndale. LAURE'I I'A PASCHKIE. Home Economics: Grandview--Alpha Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Alpha: Ellen I-I. Richards Club. CARL R. PA'I'ZWALD'I'. Dairy Manufacturing: Langley--Delta Upsilon: Interfraternity Council! Baseball 1.2: Health Committee: High School Week-end Committee: Frosh-Soph Committee: Dairy Club: All-Ag Club. CI-IESTER PEACH, Architectural Engineering: Wenatchee: Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega. president: I.K.: Washington State Engineer: Kampus Karnival Committee: A.S.S.C.W- Social Co-ordinating Committee. WILLIAM PEEK, Range Management: Utica, New York-Alpha Zeta: Phi Sigma: Forestry' Club. treasurer 6: All-Ag Club. IVAN A. PIETERSON. Veterinary Medicine: Forks-A.S.S.C.W. vice-president: Election Board chairman: High School Week-end Committee: Open House Committee: Student-Faculty Social Rules Committee: Crimson Circle: Presidents' Council: Board of Control: Sphinx Club social chairman. WILLIAM PETERSIEN, Veterinary Medicine: Selma. California-Jr. A.V.M.A.: American Lutheran Student Association. PHILIP J. PEARR. Veterinary Medicine: Riverside-Tau Kappa Epsilon: Jr. A.V.M.A-I Alpha Psi: Phi Sigma, 5. . CDOROTHY I. PI2IiI1I?I2RI.I2, Chemistry: Clarisholm. Alberta, Canada-Newman Club: Camerd .lub. ROBERT PIRIE. Agriculture: Tacoma-Theta Chi. EVIELYN M. PLASTIER, Home Economics: Waukon--Alpha Delta Pi: Mu Beta Beta. secretary: Y.W.C.A. l,2: Ellen H. Richards Club. CHESTER M. PLOTNER. Forestry: Kelso-Scabbard and Blade, captain: Camera Club. president? gIubBeta Beta: Rifle Team, captain: College 4-H Club, treasurer 3: Forestry Club: Minor W u . PERCY A. POWERS, Veterinary Medicine: Roseburg, Oregon-I.M.A.: Intramural Boxingi Jr. A.V.M.A. CHARLES LOWELI. PRATER. Agriculture and Education: Ellensburg--Alpha Kappa Lamb' dilli I.K.. Junior I.K.: Interfraternity Council 3.4, vice-president 3: Lectures and Enter' tamment Committee 4: Harvest Ball Queen chairman 4: Varsity Ball Committee 2: Flying Club 4: Future Farmers of America 3.4: All-Ag Club 2.3.4. -: 66 :- OLIVE PRA'I I'I3, Bacteriology: Castle Rock-Sigma Alpha Omicron, vice-president 3, president 4: Newman Club. HELIEN MARGARET QUINN. Home Economics: Spokane--Chi Omega: Spurs 2: Fish Fans 2-3: Mother's Week-end Committee 2: Chinook Business Staff 3,-4: High School Week-end Committee 4: Evergreen 2. CLARK RAMBO. Architectural Engineering: Granger-Scarab: IEngineer's Ball Committee. 4: Senior Representative of Architects Porom. JACK RAMSIEY, Forestry: Prosser. WAI.'l'Iili RANDOLPH, Pre-Law: Chewelah. PAUL RASANIEN. Pharmacy: Grayland. Q- WILLIAM RATHBUN. Metallurgical Engineering: Pomeroy-Sigma Nu. treasurer 4: A.l.M.E. Slgma Gamma Epsilon: Minor W Club: Senior Manager Minor Sports 4: Frosh Baseball. HARRIS T. RIQA. General Agriculture: Walla Walla-Alpha Gamma Rho: l.ittle International Committee 4: All-Ag Club: Y.M.C.A. DOROTHY RIZAUGI-I, Home Economics: Manson-Alpha Delta Pi: Crimson W: Y.W.C.A. l.2: Ellen H. Richards Club 2. FORREST RIZIED, Forestry: Palos Park, Illinois-Forestry Club. RAY REID, Physical Education: Oakesdale-Phi Epsilon Kappa. SARAH ANN RIEINHARD, Home Economics: Spokane-Omicron Nu. FRANCIS W. RIQINHARDT. Metallurgical Engineering: Spokane--Sigma Gamma Epsilon. presi- dent 4: Mucker's Ball chairman 4: A.l.M.E. THotvms RISUBLIE. Sociology: Coapevilte. JAMES M. RICHARDSON, Economics: Tacoma--Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Football Manager: Executive Committee 3. EDITH RICI-ITIER, Pharmacy: Winona-Alpha Delta Pi: Lambda Kappa Sigma: Rho Chi, secre- IMYS Sponsor. VVALTIZR RIIESIEN, Economics: Pullman. DON ROBBIIE, Pharmacy: Colfax. CAROL Roisnms, Chemistry: Spokane. EI.I512Rfl' ROBERTS, Civil Engineering: Coulee City-Senate: A.S.C.E.: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Ski Club: Alpha Phi Omega. WILLIAM T. G. ROBINSON, Physical Education: Sumner-Pine Manor: Students' Co-op Association. secretary 4: Football l : Dad's Day Committee 4: Inter-Dormitory Council 4: Dormitory Hospital Board 4, chairman: Social Coordinating Committee, chairman: Phi Ilpszlon Kappa: Phi Delta Kappa, secretary 4: Reserve Officers' Association. SHIRLEY ROGERS. Physical Etlucation: Bellingham. ALICE ROSCOIE. Psychology: Seattle--Sigma Kappa: Open House Committee 4. WAI.'l'lEll Rost5Not1t2, Pharmacy: Dryden. D ON ROSS. Mechanical Engineering: Colfax. EARLE Ross, General: Honolulu, Hawaii-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Bohler Award -l:' Football 2.3.4. GEORGE ROWSWIELL. Physical Education: Centralia-Football 23.4. CEI-IA ROWLEY. Sociology: Kiona. EAARJOIIIIQ Rust-I, Political Science: Spokane--Delta Delta Delta: Mortar Board, vice-presi- enfI'Spurs 2: Gamma Alpha Chi 3.4, vice-president: Pi Sigma Alpha 4: A.NV.S. Council 3. Yficattonal chairman: A.S.S.C.W. Health Committee 3: Junior Class secretary: Y.W.C.A. '2t3: Ad Club 1.2.3, secretary. STANl.IiY RYDIER. Agricultural Economics: Lost Creek-Pi Kappa Alpha: 'Intcrfraternity g0unciIl: Kampus Karnival Committee: Fraternity Vkleek Committee: High School Week-end Ommtttee. I . . , . AMN JI1ROMli SACKMAN. Agriculture: Riverton, Wyoming-Tau Kappa Epsilon: All-Ag Club: gronomy Club: transfer from University of Wyoming. QIIOHN W. SAFFORD. Agricultural Education: Kennewick-Collegiate Future Farmers of Amer- Ea 2.1.4, president 3: All-Ag Club I.2.3.4: Harvest Ball Committee 4: l.ittle International Ommittee 4: Grange. ,I.OYD SALT, English-Journalism: Cheney--Pi Kappa Alpha: Evergreen l.2, Sports Editor 2- Managing Editor 3., Editor 4: Young Democrats, president 2,3,4: Intramural Manager 214: All-Campus Sing chairman 3: Publications Board 4: Rally Committee 4: Junior Class Executive Committee: Trial of Mary Dugan 2. -z 67 :- 'R Al or .EQ w., I if 'in- i 1 'f pf- - 'O' I s, 1 .1 N W fl -. A W e 'Rift .,- 'r '3 FLOYD M. SANDELL, Agriculture Education: Mount Vernon-I.M.A., athletic chairman: All-Ag Club: Future Farmers of America: transfer from Mt. Vernon J. C. GORDON SANDERS, Civil Engineering: Salt Lake City, Utah-Alpha Tau Omega: Band: Track Manager 1,2: A.S.C.E. IILORIENCIE SAROIQNT, Music: St. Maries-Kappa Alpha Theta. JOIIN D. SCIII,iI'iL,' Pharmacy: Goldendale-Kappa Psi: Rho Chi. DON J. SCIfIMITT, Electrical Engineering: Waitsburg-Tau Beta Pi, vice-president 3: Scab- bard and Blade: president 3: Associated Engineers. VIRGINIA SCIIOLZ, Fine Arts and Education: Colfax-Orchesis 1,21 Spurs 2: Evergreen 2: Delta Phi Delta 2,3,4, secretary: South Hall secretary 3: Eurodelphian 2,3: Fish Fans 3,4: Harvest Ball Princess 4: Battered Bride 1: Trial of Mary Dugan 2. WERNIER SCI'IUI3OTI-IIE, Agriculture Education: Vancouver. BIETTY LOU SCHULTZ, Home Economics: Boise, Idaho-Delta Delta Delta: Queen's Guard. l,2: Volleyball, 1: Chinook, 1: Y.W.C.A., 1.2.3. GILBIERT SCIAIUSTIZR, Mining Engineering: Chehalis--Senate: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Sigma Tau: Rally Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Associated Muckers. EDMUND HARRY SCI-IWARZ, Dairy Manufacturing: Chehalis-Dairy Club,ivice-president, secre- tary: All-Ag Club: Newman Club: Dairy Products Judging team 3: Little International Com- mittee 4. ALMA SCOTT, Foreign Language: Spokane. TOM W. SEARS, Range Management: Kenna, New Mexico-Delta Sigma Zeta: All-A2 Club: Forestry Club. BIE'I I'Y SIECRIEST, Speech Education: Longview-Kappa Alpha Theta: National Collegiate Play' ers 3,4: Eurodelphian 2,3,4, president: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Evergreen 3. JANIET SIilELYIi, Secretarial Training: Puyallup-Ski Club, vice-president. LIEIII SIEPTON, Veterinary Medicine: Tacoma-Jr. A.V.M.A.: American Lutheran StudentS' Association. BUIEL L. Sl5VIiR, General: Pullman-Pi Tau Iota, vice-president, WILLIAM EUGIENIE SHARP, Pre-Medicine: Prescott--Delta Upsilon: Pi Tau Iota: Evergreen Business Staff l : Chinook Business Staff l: Interfraternity Council. JIiAN SIIARPIJESS, Speech Education: Millwood-Eurodelphian: Fish Fans: National Col- legiate Players: National Collegiate Radio Guild. PATRICIA ANNIE SIIATTUCK. Speech Education: Toppenish-Ad Club 1.2: Y.W.C.A. 1.21 Sigma Tau Alpha 1,2,4: Trial of Mary Dugan : On the Bridge at Midnight : Noah, On a Sunday : Stage Door : The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife : director of Life Begins at Sixteen . BARBARA G. SHIRLEY, Veterinary Medicine: Canoga Park, California--Community Hall secretary 2: Alpha Psi 3.4, secretary 3: Phi Sigma 4: Jr. A.V.M.A. 1,2,3,4, secretary 2,32 W.A.A. 1,2: Y.W.C.A. l,2: Religion and Life Conference Committee: Vet Alumnus 3,4' Editor 4. MARION SHOUP, Fine Arts: Pullman. BRIAN SII2NKNIiCIfIT, Business Administration Education: Farmington--Sphinx Club: Phi Delta Kappa. PAUL SILVA, Veterinary Medicine: San Mateo, California. SI-IIRLIEY SJARRING, Veterinary Medicine: San Francisco, California. JUAN SI.IiI2PI3R, Home Economics Education: Goldendale-Sigma Tau Alpha, Omicron Nu. LIEONARD SMALL, Electrical Engineering: Pullman--Alpha Kappa Lambda. DORIS SMAWLIEY, Secretarial Science: Pullman-Delta Delta Delta: Sponsors 4: Rally Com' mittee 3,4: Open House Committee 2: A.W.S. Orientation 3: Y.W.C.A. 2: Freshman Commission 3: Dalda Tau Gamma l,2,3, social chairman 3: Chinook 4: W.S.C. Ad Club 2,35 Young Democrats' Club, secretary 4. GORDON SMITH, Electrical Engineering: Spokane--Sigma Nu: A.I.E.E.: Baseball Managcf 3,4: Associated Engineers: Gray W Club: Band 1,2,3: Evergreen Business Staff 2: Engineers Ball Committee 4. RICHARDS SMITI-I, General Education: Pullman-Alpha Kappa Lambda: Orchestra 1.2.3- ROY H. SMITH, Chemical Enginereing: Bellingham-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice-president? Alpha Chi Sigma, vice-president: Sigma Tau. -:68 :- FRANCIES C. SNOW, Music: Spokane-Community Hall music chairman 2: Orchestra l: Band 2-3.4: Girls' Band 2. LIEO SNYDIER, Veterinary Medicine: Pierce, Idaho. JOHN C. SONNICIISIQN, Civil .lfnginet-ring: Waterville-l.M.A.: Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: A.S.C.IE., vice-president 4, president 4: Associated Engineers: Advanced Military. GERALD STACK, Mechanical lfngineerilvyz lldwall--Tau Kappa lfpsilon: A.S.M.l3., reporter: Associated Engineers. WILI,IAM J. S'I'ADIiI.MAN, Poultry lluslzumlry: Vancouver-Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta, Chronicle 4: Y.M.C.A, secretary l: 4-H Club, secretary 2, president 3: Mu Beta Beta: All-Ag Club: Poultry Science Club: Danforth Fellowship 1.3. MAXINI3 S'I'AI.I.COP, Physical Education: Pomeroy. DORIS STIENGAR, Home Economics: Tekoa. ROBI.iR'I' I,. S'I'I2'I'SON. Chemical Engineering: Port Orchard-Alpha Chi Sigma: lfoil and MASK president: Varsity Fencing 2: Varsity Fencing coach: Minor W Club. WILLIAM STIEWART, Mining: Bellingham. gARL S'I'II.I.MAN. Agriculture: Eagle Bend. Minn,-Alpha Gamma Rho: Y.M.C.A. Council C-43 Little International Committee 3: Ag Economics Club 4: All-Ag Club 3.4: All-Ag Club Ollnctl 4: Harvest Ball Committee 3.4: College 4-H Club. RAYMOND C. S'I'ORIiY, Veterinary Medicine: Enumclaw-Jr. A.V.M.A.: I.M.A. MARIE STRASSER. Pharmacy: Spokane. Not Symphonic Choir: Band: Orchestra: Grays Harbor Cougar Club, president: Pep Band. IMAN S'I'RFIf'I' Music Education' Aberdeen-Sigmi Nu' Phi Mu Alphi' Varsity Tennis: CLARIENCIS STROMSNIESS, Economics: South Bend-Sigma Nu: Chinook l.2.3,4, Managing Edlffir 3, Associate Editor 4: Lectures and Entertainment Committee 3: Sigma Delta Chi. CORRINNI3 STRONG. Fine Arts: Pullman. JOYCE S'I'UNDIiN, English: Spokane-Queen's Guard: Phi Kappa Phi. MARSHALL S'I'URDIEVAN'I', Business Aclminislration: Dayton. HARRY V. SUCHIER, Veterinary Medicine: Santa Rosa, California--Phi Kappa Phi: Jr. A.V.M.A. l,2,3,4: transfer from University of California. DULBIERT TAYLOR. Forestry: Toppenish-Porestry Club, treasurer. 4, activities chairman, 4. IQEQRGIS E. TISDROW. Mechanical Engineering: Pullman-A.S.M.lE., secretary: Associated 'ng'n0CrS. vice-president. MARTIN TI1I1'I'I'2R, Agriculture Education' Sedro Wolle --l M.A. 3.4' Future Partners of America, secretary 3: All-Ag Club, treasurer 4: Student Christian Counsel: Religion and LIN Committee 3.4: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. W'LLIAM T1stvttft.tN. Soi-mlaituz Pullman. VERNON B. TIENNIESON, Civil lfngineering: Sedro-Woolley--Perry Hall vice-president 3: Frcslderlt 4: Tau Beta Pi, secretary 4: Sigma Tau: A.S.C.E., secretary 4: Senior Class lixeeu- 'V0 Committee: Associated Engineers: lnterdormitory Council. FRANCES THIEMIENS. Home Economics: Ephrata--Queen's Guard. KENNETH THOMAS. Mechanical Engineering: Puyallup. NADINI3 THOMAS, Secretarial Training: Fairfield-Gamma Beta: Duncan Dunn, treasurer 3. RING THORGIERSON, Physical Education: Seattle-Phi Epsilon Kappa: Alpha Phi Omega: Minor W Club: Varsity Ski Team Z,3,4,5, captain 5: Senior Intramural Manager. F . . . . RANK TIIORNDIKE, Veterinary Medicine: Great I'alls, Montana. IXYILLIAIVI TI-IORNING. Veterinary Meciicine: Redwood City, California-Kappa Sigma: Alpha Sl? Phi Kappa Phi: Jr. A.V.M.A. VIRGINIA TI-IORNTON. Home Economics: Pullman-Kappa Alpha Theta, -: 69 :- pgs. RALPH G. TORNEY, Veterinary Medicine: Spokane-Tau Kappa Epsilon: Jr A.V.M.A. CARL TOWER, Poultry Husbandry: Pullman-Phi Kappa Tau: Jr. A.V.M.A. 1: All-Ag Club 2,3,4: Poultry Club 2.3.4, treasurer 3. ART!-IUR TOWNSEND, Mechanical Engineering: Everett. CLIIYIIORD A. TRANSETH, Range Management: Walla Walla--Pi Kappa Alpha: L.S.A.: All-Ag Club: Forestry Club: Christian Student Council 2. WILLIAM TSCHANTZ, Mining Engineering: Southwick, Idaho-Theta Xi: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, vice-president 3.4: Minor W Club 2.3.43 Varsity Wrestling 2.3,4. LOREN A. TUCKER, Forestry: Silver Creek-Forestry Club. secretary. JOHN TWEED, Veterinary Medicine: Salem. Oregon. MARK MITCHELL VAN AUKEN. Music: Whitefish, Montana-Phi Mu Alpha: Pep Band: Glee Club: Orchestra. DELBERT VAN WINKLE, Physics: Grandview-A.S.E.E.: Newtonian Society: Associated Engineers. OCEA JEAN VEDDER, General: Prescott-Chi Omega, secretary: Y.W.C.A.: Quill Club: Orchesis 2: Phi Kappa Phi: Panhellenic. PHIL VIENNIGERHOLZ, Veterinary Medicine: Lewiston-Sigma Chi, Senior Minor SportS Manager. NEIL VICTOR, Pharmacy: Gerais. Oregon-Kappa Psi. MANUEL R. VILLANUEVA, Animal Husbandry: Candon, Phillipine Islands-Filipino Club, president 3: Cosmopolitan Club, treasurer: All-Ag Club. WILLIAM E. VOGET, Jr., Business Administration: Irvington, N. J.-Sigma Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Varsity Track 2. NORMAN M. VOLDSETI-I, Civil Engineering: Lennep, Montana7Phi Kappa Tau: Inter- fraternity Council: Lectures and Entertainment Committee: Associated Engineers: A.S.C.E- HILDEGARDE VON MARBOD, Speech: Addy-Phi Kappa Phi: Thespian Club: Pi Lambda Theta: Varsity Debate: Eurodelphian: Queen's Quard: National Collegiate Players. vice-president: Harvest : Stage Door : Animal Kingdom : Children of the Moon : Night Must I7all : Double Door : On a Sunday : Moor Born . CI-IARLES W. VOTAW, Business Administration: Asotin-Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha Kappa Psi: Y.M.C.A. Social Committee. ISABIZL WALGREN, Business Administration: Newport. KENNIETI-I WALLACE, Pre-Law: Spokane-Phi Sigma Kappa: Phi Beta Kappa: Scabbard and Blade. ROBERT WALKER, Veterinary Medicine: Livermore, California. STANLEY W. WAI.TEllS, Soils Moxee City-Delta Sigma Zeta: Phi Sigma: All-Ag Club: 'Agronomy Club. KASPER WANNER, Velinary Medicine: Willmar, Minnesota. AUSTIN WARD, Mechanical Engineering: Bismarck, North Dakota--Sigma Alpha Epsilonl A.S.M.E.: Associated Engineers: transfer from North Dakota State College. WILLIAM WARGO, Horticulture: Tacoma. STANLIEY WARWICK, Speech: Tekoa. STANLEY R. WATSON, Home Economics: Seattle. WARREN R. WEBER, Civil Engineering: Tacoma-Tau Beta Pi: A.S.C.E.: Associated Engineers. CLAUDE H. WIEITZ, Pre-Medicine: Endicott--Phi Sigma Kappa, housemanager: Alpha Delta Sigma: Lectures and Entertainment Committee 3: Chinook l,2,3,4, Business Manager 4: Pub- lications Board 4. ROBERT WEGNER, Engineering: Pullman. PAUL WESSELER, Agriculture Education: Clallam Bay. BIERTHA C. WEST, I-lome Economics: Spokane. RAYMOND WEST, Agriculture: Yakima-Alpha Gamma Rho, president 3: Senior Football Manager: Gray W Club: Crimson Circle: Danforth Fellowship: K.W.S.C. announcer 2.3.47 glailrjy Judging Teams 3,4: Mu Beta Beta: Jr. American Dairy Science Association: All-All u . MARGARET WESTON, Pharmacy: Spokane-Lambda Kappa Sigma, reporter 3: Rho Chit treasurer 4. JOHN LEE WILBUR, Jr., Veterinary Medicine: Hayward Cal.-Pi Kappa Alpha: Jr. A.V.M.A. HAROLD WILLIAMS, Horticulture: Seattle. HELEN WILLIAMS, Foreign Language: Tacoma. IISIEDRA WILLIAMS, Physical Education: Seattle-A.W.S. president: Sigma Tau Alpha president: Phffffilr Board: Spurs: W.A.A. Co-Recreation chairman: A.W.S. properties chairman: Gamma 1 Epsilon, vice-president: Dald Tau Gamma, vice-president. E1-EANOR WILLS, Speech: Pomeroy. GEORGE WOLF, Agriculture: Latah-Alpha Gamma Rho, vice-president: All-Ag Club l. 2t3.4: Lariat Club, 2,3,4: Student Activities Committee 3: Little International 2.3. gm-TON QLIVER WOLF, Animal Husbandry: Latab-Alpha Gamma Rho: All-Ag Club: Y.M. 'Aw president 3,4: Lariat Club 3,4: Wesley League l.2,3,4: College 4-H Club 1.2,3.4. LOUISE. WOLFORD, Pre-Medicine: Clarkston-Alpha Kappa Lambda: Pi Tau Iota, president 3? P111 Mu Alpha: Interfraternity Council: Varsity Track 3,4: Gray W Club. WILMA WRIGHT, Home Economics: Spokane-Sigma Tau Alpha. git-F WROE, Agriculture: Lowden-Mu Beta Beta president: 4-H Club president: Lariat Club. ary. QIYRNA YALE, Sociology: Tacoma-Alpha Delta Pi: Spurs: Election Board 2,3,4: Evecutive Ommittee 2,3,4: Social Committee 2: Psi Chi. HARLEY YAKE, Mechanical Engineering: Spokane--Pine Manor, president 4: A.S.M.E. treasurer 3, vice-president 4: Aviation Club, vice-president 4: Interdormitory Council. Chairman 4: Presidents' Council 4: Associated Engineers 1,2.3,4: Sigma Tau 4. MAURICE YOUNGS, Hotel Management: Silverdale. LEONARD ZARP, Economics: Olympia. JEANNE ZIEIMANTZ, English Education: Pullman--Psi Chi: Mu Beta Beta, vice-president: Newman Club. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN, Music Education: Spokane. LEONARD ZOBLER, Coils: Pullman-I.M.A.: Agronomy Club. AUSTIN MILLER, Civil Engineering: Sunnyside. -:7l :- -52 DON GRIFELUY l5vAN H 1'-Muay LAURA J ISAN Wm . 1 Srzsla P1111 W , AINSCOTT JU MIQRY Lou CI ARK JL ' 'ON BLAZIER m green toppers, h two years removed fro the four-year men were t e Graduated into cords, fretting to snatch the master reins from Juniors, Class of '4l proved its originality and talent during Junior 'bbon vaudeville and prom. Week w ith a blue ri -: 72 :- D . - ALE Ghwmy gieelcll . JACK QL, anvl.. BMW Sami me SW T5 . -, VW: Left To fight The officer cast for the first semester included: Don Greeley, president: Phil Wainscoitt, vice-president: Mary Lou Clark, secre- tary: Elton Blazier, treasurer. Supporting these were Jane Lovejoy, Jim Symbol, Henry Bushman, Jim Minor, and Charles Throssell, utive committeemen. ' ded the class as president for the second semester. ley vice-president: Laura Jean d rpool Betty exec Gentry hea ' : Evan Ham , 3 Lois Van e , if the ex- Dale His contemporaries were Webster, secretary: John Hooper, treasurer Saling, Pete Boyd, Alex Swantz, Jack Feeley, members o ecutive committee. -: 73 :- JOHN HOOPER ref t IO TWO . . Chuck BuSl'1mMx tight' yXe0w Sseix , Mm 5 wb OX MARGUERITE ABELL, Pullman BLANCHE ADAMS, Connell CARROLL E. ADAMS, Olympia DONALD F. ADAMS, Pullman RAY s. ADAMS, Olympia ' GEORGE OGAWA, summer MARIE ALERECHT, wana wana LOUIS ALLEN, Republic RODNEY ALLEN, Westport MARGARET ALLISON, Tacoma BERGER ANDERSON, Sweden BOB D. ANDERSON, Garfield CAROL ANDERSON, Tacoma NORMA JO ANDERSON, Palouse GEORGE H. ANDREWS, Port Townsend JAMES ASKEW, Redwood City, Calif. VIRGINIA AUSTELL, Spokane WAYNE AYERS, Spokane IMOGENE BAIR, Spokane HENRY BAKER, Pullman JACK BAKER, Olympia JEANETTE BAKER, Peshastin JO BAKER, Chelan HARRIETT BANKS, Saco, Mont. ALICE BARNES, Spokane ROBERT BARTON, Spokane JACK BAUMANN, Washtucna JACK BAUMGARTNER, Billings, Mont WILLENE BEAUDRY, Spokane JAMES BENJAMIN, Coulee Dam DON BERG, Tacoma STAN BERNHOFT, Ketchican GENEVIEVE BEVAN, Spokane JAMES BEVER, Bellingham KATHARINE BEWLEY, Los Altos, Calif. MONTE BLACK, Castle Rock LAWRENCE BLAIR, Arlington ELTON BLAZIER, Ione ALBERT BLOMDAHL, Seattle KATHERINE BORDER, Spokane EDWIN BORNANDER, Tacoma PETER BOYD, Buhl, Idaho MASA BRADRICK, Brownsville, Orc. KEITH BRADBURY, Sunnyside BOB BRANNAN, Clarkston LAWRENCE BROWN, Spokane LEONA BROWN, Bickleton SARAH BROWN, Spokane WARREN BROWN, Long Beach, Calif. CHARLES BUER, Bellingham GLADYS BUORKER, Walla Walla ROBERT BURROWS, Pullman -:74 :- J HENRY BUSHMAN, Omak HARRY BUSSARD. Spokane LEO BUSTAD, Everett ARTHUR CAMERON, Republic SIGNA BYRD, Tacoma BERT CARLSON, Spokane JACK CARLSON, Garfield M- ROBERT CARSTENS, Rcardan FORD CARR, Antoich, California RICHARD CASS, Spokane CATHARINE CATES, Walla Walla ELMER CHAMPOUX, Moxce LYMAN CAUVEL, Walla Walla KATHRYN DALE CHURCH, Port Angeles LORIN CLARK, Tacoma ROBERT CLAY. Port Biuiauy MARY LU CLARK. Spokane ' ARTHUR COBEL, Ellensburg JESS COCHRAN, Walla Walla VERNE COMSTOCK, seam-wuuicy LESTER COEFMAN, Troy, Montana ALLEN CONGER, Bridgeport MAVIS CONNER, Pullman CLEORA CROSBY, Pullman ZOLA COSSALMAN, Cheney WALTER CROWL, Los Angeles, California FRED CROXEORD, Mount Vernon KENT CUSHMAN, Euruuvmu ALICE CURTIS, Thornton POLLYANNA DANIEL, Spokane BETTY MAE DAVIS, Coulee City DEANE DAVIS, Auburn, California EVELYN DAVIS, North Bend SANFORD DAVIS, Salem, Oregon PHILIP DEAN, Coupeville HELEN DELEGIANES, Pullman VIRGIL DELEGANS, Pullman RUTH DELP, East Farms MILDRED DENNIS, Lowden BERYL DE SPAIN, wiuuuu HELEN DENT, Snake River JEAN DIEHL, Ogden, Utah RAY DILLING. Grandview WINNOGENE DILLON, Pullman JACK DILLON, Tacoma BETTY DIX. Ogden, Utah JACK DIXON, Anatone SHIRLEIGH DOELLE, Spokane DOROTHY DOELLE, Spokane THERESA DOUGHERTY, Priest River, Idaho MARJORY DOVEY, Tacoma -i MARGARET DOWNING, Kelso -:75:- BEN DRAKE, Tracy, California ANITA DRIVER, Wenatchee RENE DUPREZ. White Rock, B. C. PATRICIA DURKIN, Spokane ALVIN DURIS, Puyallup . DAVID DYKEMAN, Everett RUTH EAGLESON, Prosser HAROLD ELLIS, Spokane DOROTHY EAGON, Enumclaw SHIRLEY ENGLISH, Cle Elum LESTER ERIKSON, Clinton ORVEL ESKELSON. Renton THOMAS EVILLE, Santa Monica, California WALLACE FARRISH, Asotin ROBERT FAST, Ritzville DONALD FERGUSON, Pullman GEORGE FENTON. Balboa, Canal Zone CIPRIANO FERNANDEZ, San Bernardino, California JEAN FISHER. Seattle VERNA FISHER, Steptoe CATHLEEN FLEISCHMAN, Vancouver ALBERT FLORENCE, Bremerton LESTER FOX, Clarkston FRANK FREAR, Ellensburg VIRGINIA FOX, Oakesdale KATHRYN FROSTRUP. Bickleton BERNADINE FULFS, Pullman CARI. FULTON, Spokane JERRY GAST, Seattle ROBERTA FULLMER, Pasco GALE GEHRING, Mount Vernon EUNICE GERMAIN. Evcrson DALE GENTRY, Walla Vlfalla JAY GIBSON. Beaverton, Oregon VERDA GILES, Hoquiam INA MAE GLEASON, Spokane DOROTHY GLAISYER, Redmond, Oregon VICTOR GLEASON, Chehalis JOSEPH GOODPASTURE, Newport DONALD GREELEY, Okanogan CLYDE GRANT, Tekoa AUDRENE GREGORY, Spokane EARL GRIFFITH, Spokane DON GUSTAFSON, Bow GALE GURTLE, Ridgefield EDMUND HAUGEN, Ray, N. D. EDWARD HAGENAU, Tacoma HAROLD HALL, Everett DONALD HAIBACH, Los Angeles, California ERNEST HAMILTON, Chehalis EVAN HAMLEY, Sprague JOHN HARRINGTON, Seattle -:76 :- 4 ADA HARRISON, Ridgef icld MAE HARVEY, Colfax OSWALD HEID, Davenport' WILMERD HEINEMANN, Rilzville JACK HEISHMAN. Los Angeles. Calif. EVELYN HENDRICKSON. Oalicsdalc I HELEN HICKS, Enliat SHIRLEY H .UCILLE HERGER. Menlo WILLIAM HEWITT, Pullman ILDENBRAND, Vaxchall, Alberta. Canada HARRY HILL, Rock Island MARIAN HINTZEN. Po ROSEMARY JOHN HINDS, Twisp rlland, Ore. HINTZEN, Portland, Ore. SAMMY HOLTZ, Pullman JEWEI. HOOD, Clarkston REG INA HOMCH ICK, Aberdeen JEAN HOWARD. Yakima BILL HRONEK, Snoqualmie Palls ALMA HUGHES, Vancouver HOWARD HUNT, Nelson, B. C. KATHERINE HUNT, Walla Walla MAYNARD HUNT, Spokane BEVERLY HUPPERTON, Spokane RAYMOND IRBY, Eanlonao RICHARD J ACKSON, Hollywood. Calif. DONALD JACOBS, Elma SAMUEL JAMES, Lyle JANE JARV HAROLD JACOBSON IS, Spokane EMERSON JAYNE, lone EDWIN JENNEY, Palarmo. Calif. DALE JOHNSON, Mabton EUGENE JOHNSON, Port Gamble C1-YDENE JOHNSTON JOYCE JOHNSON, Pullman KENNETH JOHNSON, Troy, Idaho , Selah MERLE JOHNSTON, Olympia FRANK JONES, Santa Monica. Calif. MARIAN JONES. Walla MARLOWE HAROLD JONES, Klaber Walla JONES, Pasadena, Calif. ROY JONES. Pomeroy BOB JUDY, Yakima KENNETH KAMERRER, Pnlllnnn CHADWICK KARR, Pullman LEON KASTER, Pullman ELIZABETH KEATTS, Pomeroy EI-MER KEOEL, Colville MARGARET M KESTLER, Spokane BETTY KIMZEY, Pullman DOROTHY KING, Tacoma -:77:- FRED KIRSCH, Spokane PAUL KLAVANO, Valley KENNETH KNIGHT, Spokane KARL KOYAMA. Chewelah HOVJARD KOCH, Santa Monica, California 'WILLIAM LALONDIE, Vancouver RUTH LARSON, Seattle BETTY LIEGRAND, Valleyforcl LAURA JEAN LAURITZEN, Wilbur ROBERT LEHN, Espanola RITA LEONARD, Tacoma DONALD LIND, Portland KATHRYN LIND, Addy WALTER LEWIS. Steptoe JEAN LINN. Cinebar WAYNE 1-oNo, Olympia ELLIS LLOYD, Walla Walla JANE LOVEJOY, Waterville RICHARD LUCAS, Roslyn JOHN LUSK, Lowden LESTER LYLE, Hatton HAROLD LUKE, Everett ARCHIE MADSEN, Seattle MARIAN MALONEY, Vashon PETER MARINCOVICH, Sacramento, California BEVERLY MARSHALL, Longview BEN MARTIN, Mount Vernon RAE MARTIN, Ione CHARLES MARTIN, Fairfield JEAN MAXWELL, Colfax ALICE MAY, Spokane EDWARD MCCAIN, Mount Vernon BETTY MAYRAND, Poulsbo ROBERT MCCLURE, Colville MARGARET MCCOY, I-lover JOHN MCGAUGHY, Puyallup LOYD MCDONALD, Ma ryhill DONALD MACGILLIVRAY, Spokane EUGENE MCGINTY, Poulsbo TOM MEENACH, Spokane ETHLYN MCKITTRICK, Spokane GEORGE MILLARD, Yakima FRANCIS MILLAY, Spokane LYNN MILLER. Bellingham ROBERT IVIILNE, Selah HALFORD MILLER, Lowden JAMES MINOR, Coulee Dam WILLIAM MONROE, Tacoma KATHERINE MONROE, Elma RALPH MOWRER, Burlington EDNA MULLEN. Colfax LAURENCE NEAGE, Dayton HELEN NEW, Gig Harbor IAAWRENCE NEWMAN, Napavine ROBERT NEWTON, Sp6kanC LUCILLE NIX, Puyallup ROBERT NOLAN, Yakima ERNEST NOLTE, Evmaa BERTHA NORGAARD, Stanwood FRANK NOVOTNEY, Tacoma HERMAN OLDENBURG, Oak Harbor LEON OLESON, Olympia ELLEN HOPE OLSON, Ritavaic MYRNA OLSON, Olympia EDDIE OMAN, Cle Elum NORMAN OMODT, Everett GEORGE O'NElI., Almira GILBERT OSXVALD , Spokane DON PARENT, Monroe WILL PARRY, Seattle BERTIE LOU PARTON, Tappcai sh PERCY PENNICK, Oakville RALPH PLAMONDON, Tumwattr HAROLD PIERCE, Port Orchard BURTON PIKE, Long Beach, California DORTHA POWERS, LOIS PU JOHN RANKIN, Pullman AGNESS RASMUSSON, Harrah Boise, Idaho TNAM, Ellensburg DON REESE, Spokane MARGARET REII-IS. Irby MARY LOU REYNOLDS, Mason city ERLE RICE. Toppenisla DOROTHY RICHARDSON, Seattle LEROY ROBBINS, Seattle MARGARET ROBERTS, Spokane FLORENCE ROBERTSON, sultan HAROLD ROCK, cot fax HAROLD ROESSLER, South Bend SCOTTY ROHWER, Spangle THOMAS ROMMEL, Tacoma CLIFFORD ROSELL , White Plains, N. Y. BETTY ROUNDTREE, Ryderwood EI-MA RYAN, Kent JACK SACKVlI.LE-WEST, Spokane BETTY SALING, Kalispell, Montana 4 PATRICI MARGARET SAMUELS, Paaaaaaa, California HAROLD SARGENT, Spanaway PAUL SAX, Colville LOUISE -:79 :- A SALTZ. Spokane SGHAAE, Oakesdale GENEVIEVE SCHALLER, Okanogan I SARAH SCHLADEMAN, Pullman ALBERT SCHMITZ, Rosalia MELVIN SCHROEDER, Pullman , WALLY SCHULKE, Pat ELNA SCHMITZ, Rosalia eros ROBERT SCHWOIIZ, Chelmalis HELEN SI-IAW, Spokane JEAN SEA BLOOM, Hamilton NANCY SHAXV, Anacortes JOHN SI-IEEHAN, Renton ETHEL SHEPHERD, Spokane ITRED SHELTON, Pomona, California EVELYN SHERWIN, Spokane IVAN SI-IIRROD, Pullman JACK SIEGEL, Sultan HAROLD SILVERNAIL. Mount Vernon BERYL SOPER, Sandpo int, Idaho ROBERT SPENCER. Prescott WII,I,IAM STAITE. Aberdeen JAMES STEINER, Okan VJALTER STADELMAN, Vancouver ogan JUNE STEVENS, Seattle RICHARD STIDHAM. Tacoma VERNON STODDARD, LaGrancIe, Oregon VIRGINIA STORM, Spokane ROBERT STOVER, Missoula, Montana LAWRENCIi STRAUSZ, Spokane VIRGINIA STRANGE, Kelso LOUISE SUKSDORIT, Rosalia LUCINE SUKSDORI7, Rosalia MARY SUTTON, Washtucna RAY SUNDQUIST, Grays Harbor ALEXANDER SWAN'I'Z, Chehal5s DAVE TAILOR, St. John CLINE TIEDROW, Ptlllman ARTHUR TANASSE. Moxee JUNE TEMPLE, Prescott MAXINE TI-IOMAS, Dayton GENEVIEVE THOMPSON, Harrah HAROLD THOMPSON. ELEANOR THOMPSON. Spokane Spokane MARIAN THOMPSON, Cedar Falls JACK TIPPETT, Rogersburg LUCILE TONSITELDT, BOB THORNEELDT, Deer Lodge, Montana White Salmon RUTH TORESON, Spokane MARIE TOWNI2, Nespelem WII.I.IAM TOVJNSEND, LOUIS TONVNE, Longview Great Falls. Montana ELTON TROTH, Seattle ALFRED TUCKER, Seattle -.80 .- DAVID 'l4Wlil2'l', Kennewick lSABIil.l, UNDl2Rllll.l,, Vancouver, B. C. AR'l'IlUR Vll.l.AR, Nlvlhow l,llll,ll5 XVAlNSCO'l l', XValcl'vlllL' JOHN WAl.KlfR, Pullman ARTHUR NVARD. Shelton IZDWIN XVATSON. l.eavenworll1 AURIEI, XVliAVlER. Wenatchee LAURA ,lli lZl'nS'l'liR, Spokane Ml: AM WliBS'l'liR, Walla Walla MAXINIE NVliliKS, Pullman VIRGINIA NVlil.DIfR'l', Deer Park l3li'l l'Y ANNIQ Wlil.l.lfR, Coulee Cily WARREN XVlfXl-l2R, liscondido, California ARTHUR NVlll'l'lf. Paso Robles, Californix JANIZ NVll.l.lAlVlS, Addy ROSS Wll.l.lAMS, l,os Angeles, Calil'ornia LOIS WILLIAMSON, Oregon City. Oregon MARY XVll.l.S, Pomeroy l.liROY XVILSON, NValerville MARH2 Wll.l.SON, Port Angeles Q6- VlfI.MA WILSON. Bicklelon its DOROTI-IY XVlSCOlVll'mlf, Spok LQ Illfl.liN WOODl'lURS'l', urn 1 MlKlil.l. WORMl2l.l,, Spokane -, , l:RllD NVRlGI'l'l', Spokane ISLISANOR YOUNG, Tacoma CARl.li'l'ON MARTYR. Sacramento, Calif. campus SHUT' Q.U'???.lfJ 2 ' c A A 4, I. Ax N Q J I -:8l :- 'WH- 1- l mi WYGUNS ,l U XNX N un sg STRONG YZRIXN ophomore T campus and profs, for later closing hours, for more bookstore privileges, for a paddle to pun- ish successors who o exchange greens for a knowledge of centure a campus-ward sans frosh cap - to be a Sophomore. Though the '42 class didn't sponsor a dance, the project of predecessors. they were k b . . . ept usy planning a budget and revising the constitution. Chief paddle and gavel wielder for the first iggins. Officers under Wiggins were: Dick Tuininga, vice-president: Lois Jo Strong, secretary: Frank McDonald, treasurer: Don Miles, sergeant-at-arms: Tom Durham, Mary Lou Allen, Fritz Howard, Donna Blaxall, Barbara K b h committee members. semester was Lee W er aug , executive Assuming executive responsibilities the sec- ond semester were Kirk Athow, president: George Engelland, vice-president: Eleanor Adkins, secretary: Harry Mills, treasurer: El- wood Carter, sergeant-at-arms: Marjolaine Folsom, Joe Beckman, Harper Monroe, Joe Werner, Catherine VonGortler, executive committeemen. V if s ' e Dori Nlu.F.S K MACDON BLD -: 82 :- KIRK ATHOW D1 - WOOD C416 T ' RGF ,. . IZNGELLAND HARRY MILLS 1,-,e HL lr I N018 If D If, 'Vs ward Mary Lou Prhcn, Donna Bn RMK . r Monroe, Catherine om. Joe Werner Left to right: Prim Ho , Tom Durham Left to right: Harpc Beckman, Maqohinc Yds 831- V on Gomer, Joe Y Gxxib Nl PAW N T uxwlw' wt U Green grow the frosh - but the greens were discarded early this year because of the freshmen victory in the annual tug-of-war with the sopho- mores. After the preliminary Freshman days, the neophytes set in to demonstrate that they were fit material for future aldermen of the Cougar village. A rally was held at the start of the fall semester to red-letter a calendar of the year's activities. With this as an in- centive, the frosh ranked high in both scholastic achievement and leadership. Gavel-wielder Marvin Gilberg' led the 43-'ers AIG lllllllllll 1 ' 'J-nail 84:- 59,6 .Qu 0085 IX DX is Nh VN' mNsCf0'l'l slow through the first semester with the aid of Barbara Dickinson, vice-president: Bettie Turner, secretary, Betty Jo Wainscott, treasurer, and Phil Bowman, sergeant-at-arms. Bill Fonda, Phyllis Carter, Virginia Rogers, Don Yates and Ray Dinsmore composed the executive council. Second semester officers Were: Bud Matsen, pres- identg Gordon Taylor, vice-president: Jean Schen- kosky, secretary: Robert Dodd, treasurer: Wayne Harris, sergeant-at-arms: Patricia Richert, William Zimmerman, Bill Fry, Dick Chace, Barbara Freeman, executive committee members. BUD Ni1x'rsv,N Rouxwxr Donn . Jn., .?ii .,L MM 'V 'I 1 E1 ' '. 'ilv 1 Ur' -4 J V. INN SCX URN KOS KY X xxx ov, C .QRUON f Left to right: Biii Fonda, Phyiiis Rogers, Ray Dinsmorc ': 5. Carter, Don Yates, Virginia Le I A . Gov on PHIL BOWMAN f lo riqhl' Barham iirccman. Biii Zimmerman, PM Richc d 'Vnyior fl. XV v , M N11 HARRIS 1. 'Q' . .r,, 5 ,Q I 5 .4 5??7:! .fig dt 1 w If if vi 'uf P 1 WAWWAW WK LLM- 5:9 ' A-. X9 .-.. fd- T4 in-,fm fm, X Sdyimbw 1 ' 1 W!M,,,i.J ' f 'NH' E 6 n a r. ' ' .H b'1 ' Q 'A' ,ful b flw. ,I . AAA, A S W ,4 Q Li 'im v,, 2' W . Qi jf. .v .f . .9 . X' Q ? 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' '. 7 I+ uf: ' ff v 6. f ' 3 . .L . g 1 '1 , , '-'iff' + ,.- ,V 'T' L ' '? ..f-,, I' ' 1. de, 1. M . X .,1-Mfg-.' .. ul ., .Aw f .Z-T ' ' ,A .-' 1' A SW., V, , ' ., . -' ,..,,1,, IL. - 1 .. . J :jg . . ' 5 .Z..', . ' , - V ' ' ' T opnotcher Military Women af gig N .wa 6 HU MU 'Nw an ,Ns 'L g1 ' 'v-- - .. , ,. -296 :- 1 HHH NHWUHQ n , A 297:- WW W!! W RRNXRQR H J!, W EKLHHM -: 100:- WM! Kem, W MWHW QWHHENH r Q , 2 jg, MI U YZ -:lO'5:- Nedra Willianls NEDRA WILI.IAMS- first lady of the campus, alert to the co-eds' problems and aware of responsibilities that faced her, she proved a competent leader of the Associated Women Students. Amazing vitality and a prodigious capacity for work established her apti- tude to officiate as Vvfashington State's Madame President. BARBARA JEAN CLARK-right-hand woman to Nedra and next in rank as vice-president of A.W.S. this year. HB. J. to all who knew her, and the typical college girl to those who knew of her, she bore the burden of responsibility on her shoulders, the look of cheerful- ness and affability on her face, and the Pi Phi arrow over her heart. BETTY KIMZEY-keeper of the treasury books and the financial wizard of the A.W.S. monetary problems. Democratic and vigorous in her ideas, she was a dili- gent worker. Besides juggling red and black ink marks, Betty was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and the rally committee. JANE WILLIAMS- idea woman and record-taker. A decided aid in the accomplishment of the business of the female realm, she provided a stimulus to the other constituents of the governing board. Jane, last year's Spur president, is a wearer of the Theta kite. l li BARBARA JEAN CLARK JANE WILLIAMS -: 105 :- BlE'I I'Y KIMZIZY 17 WUME' 1 is, V W ,.,, i J W., .x sy, Y 0 . X li i '1 . . x .. N l f , . t Q 9 ,H il l 1 l l' 'l r ,--, Il ' l -P, Left to right: Iirances Eaton, Dean Holmes, Helen McCalder. Connie Hurtibise. Betty Kimzey. Mary Lou Johnson, Sarah Brown, Pat Davis, Louise Neiman, Alma Hughes, Nedra Willianis, Jane XVilliams Center: Myrna Olson, Mary Alice Berryman, Ruth Iiagleson. The central cog around which the Wheel of feminine activities revolves is the Women's council of the Associated Women Students. This unit is made up of the presidents of the women's all-campus organizations, officers of the A.W.S,, and an A.S.S.C.W. representa- tive. lt is the force which has coordinated the women's groups and guided them through years of constructive, cooperative activity. Through the Council's sponsorship, Vera Brittain, author of Testament of Youth and Miss Florence Jackson, vocational guidance leader, were featured at convocations. Regis- tration teas, freshman orientation, and the maintenance of the A.W.S. lodge in the Mos- cow Mountains were other worthwhile proj- ects supervised by the Council. The introduction of a friendly hostess who presided over the A.W.S. rooms in the wom- en's new gymnasium was a successful plan de- signed to develop congeniality and good fel- lowship. Members of the Council for the past year were: Nedra Williams, president, Barbara Jean Clark, vice-president, Jane Williams, secretary: Betty Kimzey, treasurer, Alma Hughes, social, Myrna Olson, publicity, Connie Hurtibise, vo- cational, Sarah Brown, Orientation: Helen Mc- Calder, properties: Margaret Nail, president of Y.W.C.A., Mary Alice Berryman, president of Panhellenicg Louise Neiman, A.S.S.C.W. secre- tary, Patricia Davis, dormitory representative, Mary Lou Johnson, president of Spurs: Beth Neander, president of Mortar Board, and Ruth Eagleson, activity points chairman. The What to do's of social graces formed the topics of general discussion in the A.W.S. Orientation groups for Freshmen Women. The new coeds of Cougarville were ushered into A.W.S. last fall with a tea given in their honor. Under the cap- taincy of Sarah Brown, interest groups were promoted. The Etiquette Rule Book was compiled and published as a guide to personal problems and stand- ards of dress. Group leaders were: Peggy Binn s, Marian Thompson, Pat DeSoucy, Doro- thy Doelle, Margaret Kestler, Margaret Allison, Marian Folger, Laurine Palmer- ton, Lois Vanderpool, Dorothy Colpitts. Signa Byrd, Mariel Matsen, Betty Mae Davis, Laura Jean Webster, Alice May. Joyce Johnson, Dorothy King, Ethlyn McKittrick, Pat Morck, Pat Saltz. Left lo right: Signa Byrd, Laurine Palmerton, Peggy Binns. Joyce Johnson, Dorothy Colpitts. Elhlyn McKittrick, Marian Folger, Sarah Brown. Margaret Kestler. Betty Mae Davis. Mariel Matsen, Dorothy King, Pat Morck, Pat Saltz, Margaret Allison, Lois Vanderpool, Dorothy Doelle, Marian Thompson lllilll 'I' A'I'l0 lflether' Weekend Daughters and sons put an extra polish on rooms and campus and their best smile forward to welcome the 800 mothers who flocked to the college in May, for the thir teenth annual mothers' week-end. Hundreds of mothers were entertained royally by the A.W.Si Mary Barrett, social chairman for the Associated Women Stu- dents, was in charge of the program. The Women's Big Chief, Beth Neander, directed the May Day festivities which were spon- sored by the W.A.A. Rookers displayed their military man- euvers Friday afternoon in an R.O.T.C. pa- rade on the practice field. Friday evening, dramatically talented members of the speech department presented the play, Dover Road, directed by Leland Clay. Fish Fans gave an exhibition, Water Studies, in the pool at the women's gymnasium. The traditional Nlay Day ceremony took place on Saturday, during which Bernadine Turner was crowned May queen. Her attend- ants were: Aimee Russell, Helen Peterson, Hope Kimbrough, Helen Callison and Jane Wilson. Officers of the W.A.A. and A.W.S. were installed for the coming year, and Com- unity hall was awarded a plaque for winning the most points in women's athletics. Joint honors were bestowed on Myrna Ol- sen and Margaret Lebo in the form of a silver cup, given each year by Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism honorary, to the most outstanding sophomore woman journalist. Cilmaxing the festivities, the tapping of women for Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary, and Spurs, sophomore service honorary, took place. Sigma Delta Chi sponsored an all-campus sing Saturday evening in the stadium. The week-end festivities closed on Sunday after- noon with a vesper program sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon. : 108 :- U 1 Y. W. C. ll. Iefl In riqhlz Margaret Samuels, Ocea Jean Vedder, Rei Kihara, Petra Pearson, Pollyanna Daniel Miss Iiaydackson, Mary Wills, Alice Ott, Elma Ryan, Leona Ostheller, Rachel Redman, Johanna Ruurs, Margaret Nail, Norma Morrison, Marion Shoup A continuous round of activities kept Y.W.C.A. leaders counting minutes this year. Highlight of the year was the annual Christmas Mart. Booths rep- resenting different countries sold their products. Interest groups discussed The Family and Its Problems at weekly meetings held at group houses. Faculty members Were called upon to aid in the discussions. Another undertaking was the sponsorship of the relief drive for students in the war-stricken European countries. Aided by the Spurs and Intercollegiate Knights, the drive was highly suc- cessful. Margaret Nail directed the organization. Other officers were: Petra Pearson, vice-president: Leona Ostheller. secretary: Ocea Jean Vedder, treasurer. Special interest group leaders were: Betty Burdick, creative leisure: Pollyanna Daniel, membership and program: Marjorie Han- son. sophomore council: Rei Hihara, race relations: Norma Morrison. Marion Towne. Margaret Samuels, campus relations: Alice Ott, forum: Leona Ostheller and Mary Wills. public affairs: Rachel Redman, finance: Edith Ann Ryan and Ocea Jean Vedder, friendship and marriage: Elma Ryan, living with our families: Marion Shoup, religion in the home. Honorary members are Eleanor Wills, past president of Y.W.C.A., and Johanna Ruurs, Y.W.C.A. organizer in Holland. Miss Fay Jack- son served as general secretary. -: 110: .ll.il. Fronl rotu: Jean Boughton, Katie Knapp, Virginia Austell Second row: lrene Lyon. lilna Schmidtz. Frances liaion Third FOLUZ Jean Diehl. Helen Johnson. Jerry Bough Buck row: Miss Brown, Peggy Nixon, Ruth Larsen, Marian Thompson A novel form of relaxation-co-recreation-was instituted this year by the W.A.A. members. Every Friday night students were offered the use of the pool, gym, and equipment for swimming. badminton, fencing, and other sports. Co-recreation created a sen- sation among Friday night pleasure seekers and proved profitable to the organization. i A momentous spot in the W.A.A. schedule was May Day. honoring visiting mothers. The impressive out-door ceremony included the crowningiof the May Queen, presentation of cups by W.A.A. to outstanding girls in the department. installation of club officers. Members also demonstrated their skill in various sports. 4 W.A.A. is a member of the American Federation of College Women, a national organization of women sports fans. Officers of the association were: Frances Eaton, president: .lean Diehl. vice-president: Jean Boughton, secretary: Peggy Nixon, treasurer. -:lll :- 0 SPLASH! FISH FANS has as its goal the pro- motion of interest in swimming, but gains its reputation from exhibitions given on high school and mother's week-ends and entry in the national telegraphic meet each year. Guiding the organization was Nlarion Thompson. 0 lfllllli! Sweepstake matches, tomb-stone tournaments, and mixed two-ball foursomes are some of the special activities of the girls' Gow CLUB led by Virginia Austell. 0 Il1lNTll,Ali1T! Modern dancing is kept alive through the active participation of girls in JUNIOR ORCHESIS in prepa- ration for pledging to ORCHESIS, national dancing honorary. Sarah Schlademan served as president of the senior group. ' o EN IIA llllli! A ladder tournament was the main project for members of QUEENS GUARD, fencing honorary. Members demonstrated foil ability for mothers and high school week- end guests. Elna Schmitz held the presidency of the organization. o Slillvlliili! Friendly rivalry is established be- tween members ofthe TENNIS CLUB during inter-club to u r n a m e n ts. President for the year was Shirley Atken. o Illll.l.'S EYE! Selected for their Williain Tell skill, the members of the ARCLHQRY CLUB sponsored tournaments and demonstrations d u r i n g t h e y e a r. Leading the archers was Eleanor Mitchell. o SlJ0ll.l4I! Competition in hockey, volley- ball, baseball, and basketball games held the interest of the members of the SPORTS CLUB. Helen Johnson presided over the meetings during the year. o EXCJIIIISIUNS! Led by Irene Lyon, the OUTING CLUB fostered overnight trips to the A.W.S. Lodge in the Moscow Mountains and numerous bicycle and horseback jaunts. -2 113 :- Uri Illllll Back row Eva Clark, Peggy Nixon, Jean Diehl, Dorothy Crumbaker. Helen Forsythe, Maxine Stallcop from row Verda Giles, Geraldine Bough, Edith Anne Ryan, Betty Mayrand, Mary March, Frances Eaton Wearers of Crimson W sweaters have as their aim the encouraging of athletics and good sportsmanship among women. The Crimson W is the highest athletic award attainable by women students and those entitled to wear the sweater award do so with pride, for they are admitted to the organization only after having earned a total of 800 points for participation in sports. In top office for the 1939-40 year was Geraldine Bough. Other officers were Edith Anne Ryan, vice-president: Eva Clark. secretary: Maxine Stallcop, member-at-large. Advisor for the group this year was Miss Virginia Shaw. Members were: Dorothy Crumbaker, Jean Diehl, Fran- ces Eaton, Helen Forsythe, Verda Giles, Betty Mayrand, Peggy Nixon, and Mary March. -: 115 .- , . e , , , fx' GERALDINE Bouou lllllllllill Commander of the Washington State R.O T Thomas K. P. Stilwell has combined h' student activities. He has eve ous friends on the m'l' After activ teers . .C. forces since his transfer here in 1936, Colonel is military leadership with an active interest in sports and r been a loyal supporter of Cougar athletic teams and won litary field, sport fields and campus alike. ely serving in the Spanish-American war as a lieutenant w' . Colonel Stilwell worked for the General Electric compan work with service in the national guard. He was not excluded from the list of officer States to be in a state of war with Germ by a foreign country, the Colo Sigma Nu fraternity bership lists. T of his ' ' numer- lth the Missouri Volun- y while continuing his military s when President Wilson announced the United any. Included in the first American unit to be decorated nel was a member of the famed 90th division across the seas. and Scabbard and Blade have the name of Colonel Stilwell on their mem- hrough the many years he has spent in the nation's army service. he has lost none militaristic poise, yet has ever retained a keen sense of humor. -: 116 :- H, wi Nl1x.i0l3 W' CQHN Muni. V' MAJOR Sl Major H. J. McChrystal joined the military staff of the State College in August, 1939, as executive officer. He entered the United States Army as a Second Lieu- tenant of Infantry in November, 1917. Major Mc- Chrystal was graduated from the Infantry School in 1928 and from the Command and General Staff School in 1939. Major W. H. McKee was graduated from New Mex- ico Military Institute in 1914. Before he entered the Army in 1917, he was employed in the engineering department of the Standard Oil Co. Since the World War, he has served in Siberia. the Panama Canal Zone, New York, Minnesota. Arizona, and Georgia. Major McKee was graduated from the Infantry School in 1928 and joined the military staff at W.S.C. in September, 1939. In addition to his regular work, Major McKee directs the activities of the Rifle Team. Major Samuel F. Cohn became an Infantry officer in 1917 and in 1937 attained the rank of Major. He began his career in Massachusetts as a lawyer. His duties in the Philippine Islands, where he served many years, were those of Acting Judge Advocate. Before coming to the State College he was CCC Finance Officer for a short time. Captain Louis H. Foote directs the administrative affairs of the engineer unit. He is the only officer in the department who has been a student at Washington State College. After serving as lieutenant in the Sixth. Second, and Third Engineer Regiments, Captain Foote was graduated from the Engineer School at Fort Bel- voir, Virginia. He received his captaincy in 1937 while C3021 ' 117 5 Mkjgixiii Liixis tbeilfl ARD gs is UT?- P18591 UE on duty in New Mexico. Captain Foote came to Pull- man in September, 1938. First Lieutenant Bernard Card, a junior instructor of engineers, joined the staff here at W,S.C. in the fall of 1939. He was graduated from the United States Mili- tary Academy in 1933, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology in 1938, and the Engineer School in 1939. QW Top row: Sheridan. Trontla, Johnson, O'Ravez Bollom row: Davis, Callahan, Statzer Master Sgt. Jesse Trontla Cretiredj has not been active in the Regular Army since 1922, but has been attached to the unit here where he serves the State College in administering the details of the entire regiment. I Master Sgt. Donald C. Callahan Cretiredj ended his active duty on March 31, 1940, after 30 years of service in the infantry. First Sgt. Cecil E. Statzer, infantry, is in charge of the gun rooms. Sgt. Ralph H. Davis, infantry, takes care of small details connected with the military offices. Sgt. Eugene Sheridan, infantry, keeps the enroll- ment records. Sgt. James J. O'Ravez, engineer, reigns supreme in the supply room. Sgt. Oscar J. Johnson, engineer, is front office man as he administers the details of the engineering unit. -: 118:- ergeant C Olof iwfe lf uk Back row, left Io rrghl: Jeanne Peckenpaugh, Bcity Kimzey. Helen Merclianl. M.irg.1rel Kestler. lldith Richter. Pal Needham. Virginia Austel. Barbara Davis fron! rmu, lefl lo righl: Jean Hix, .lane Jarvis. lithwyn Miicliell. Doris Smawley, Marge Crane Laura Jean Webster, Beverly Arnold, Helen New. l,ouise Neiman iixlfiilllll iiiiiii 'fe-up There's something about a soldier-girls ' are no exception, said the military department V 3-i ei When they decided to have honorary sponsors represent the various companies at military parades. , Chosen from among senior and junior Wom- en, the group this year was topped by Marge Crane, Pi Beta Phi, honorary colonel: and Al- berta Case, Kappa Delta, honorary lieutenant colonel. As companies review, each is graded and judged by sponsors, and parade winners are selected. At the end of the year, the company . . , D Cm' having won the most parades is presented with W ixwfm ,CAM ' -DL a silver loving cup by the honorary colonel. An annual event which honors members of Scabbard and Blade and other outstanding mili- tary cadets is the Sponsor's formal. -: 119 :- First Senuester flilllllllilllll ir Col,oNiaI. Jmuis A. Cox RIEGIMIQNTAI. STAIIII: Lefl lo riyhlz Cox, Banlz, Wallace, lillis RIiG1MliN'I'AI, STAFF, first semester: Colonel James A. Cox, Commanding Regiment: Lieutenant Colonel Bill Bantz, Regimental Executive Officer, Captain Kenneth D. Wallace, Regimental Adjutant: Captain Richard I-l. Ellis, Band Leader. BA'I I'AI,ION COMMANDERS, first semester: Eirst Battalion. Lieutenant Colonel William Robinson, Commanding Bat- talion, Major Walter J. Guthridge, Executive Officer: Cap- tain Alfred Edes, Adjutant. Second Battalion, Lieutenant Colonel Arden W. Dow. Commanding Battalion: Major John B. Hitchcock, Execu- tive Officer: Captain Jess J. Cienardine, Adjutant. Third Battalion, Lieutenant Colonel George R. Fisher. Commanding Battalion, Major Clyde C. Wooten, Execu- tive Officer: Captain Carol C. Robbins, Adjutant. BA'l l'AI.lON COMMANDERS: Lefl lo right: Robinson. Gutlirlflglf Iidcs, Dow, Hitcljfoc Gcnardinc, Robbins' liislmcr, Woolen Second SIBIIIBSIZQBI' Command 'A' CADET COLONEL CHAMBERS Lefl to right: lides, Chambers, Barrett RECHMENTAL STAFF, Second Semester: Colonel Gilbert B. Chambers, Commanding Regiment: Lieutenant-Colonel Al- fred W. Edes, Executive Officer: Lieutenant-Colonel Stanley W. Dragnich, Operations Officer: Lieutenant-Colonel Allen R. Matthews, Supply Officer: Captain Miles E. Barrett, Ad- jutant: Captain Richard H. Ellis, Band Leader. BATTALION COMMANDERS, Second Semester: First Bat- talion, Liteutenant-Colonel John D. Scheel, Commanding Battalion: Major Jess J. Genardine. Executive Officer: Cap- tain Hugh J. Kalkus, Adjutant. Second Battalion, Lieutenant-Colonel Chester M. Plotner. Commanding Battalion: Major Henry L. Fuller, Executive Officer: Captain David H. Chatterton. Adjutant. Lieutenant-Colonel Donald J, Schmitt, Commanding Bat- talion: Major Robert M. Edholm, Executive Officer: lst Lieutenant Earl'G. Griffith, Adjutant. I i . i BA'l I'AI.ION COMMANDISRSZ i lr-fl lo right: 4 Gcnardine. Scheel, ' Kalkus, Fuller. Plotncr. Chntlcrton lfdholm, Schmitt. Griffith V -:l2l :- SliNlOR ENGINEER Ofil7lClfllS Bach row, lefl to righlz C. lirere, Wegner, Carroll, Schmidt. I-Ieglund, Smith, Cox Second row: Fisher. Biggar, Steiner. Miller, Falling, Sonnichsen, Dalman lfrcml roru: King, Matthews, Dragnich, Nansen, lidholm, Calvin, Robbins The old adage Many are called but few are chosen might well apply to the regimental officers in R.O.T.C. From the l2OO or more men enrolled in the military basic course, only 60 are chosen each fall for two years of ad- vanced training. Most pleasant of their many responsibilities is that of escort- ing Sponsors to dress parades. The life of a military man is not all pomp and glory, however, for it also falls to their lot to aid in the instruction of first and second year basic students. Zero hour drill calls junior and senior 'irookers just as it does the freshmen and sophomores. Each cadet officer must complete a two-year course in mili- tary science and tactics and study the latest in military training for which 12 credit hours are given. It is upon this group that the regular staff depends for a unified, precise R.O.T.C. regiment. SIENIUOR INIZANTRY Ol il ilCliRS Buch row Olsen, Guthridge, Kinney, Luiten, Bantz, Chambers, Rowe, Fuller, Edes, Needham .Sammi mtv llitchcock, Chaiterion, Barrett, Scott, Plolner, Kennedy, Boothe, Robinson, Vogel, Dow, llrickson Iron! row Reed, llmerson, liord, Illlis, Cenarcline, Scheel, Wallace, Michaelsen, Kalkus, Harmon JUNIOR ENGINEER OFFICERS Baci: row: Lee, Thompson, Cheatham, Carlson, Conger, Ellis, Minor. Nealey. Peterson Second row: Canvel, Griffith, Weaxtcr, Jayne, Andrews. Shepard. Grant. Carslens l ronl row: Snoeherger, Skrinde, Copeland, Tedrow, Sargent, Hale, Burrows, Coonradl, Wilctuxtmii Basic students and officers annually complete their work with a two-day encampment in preparation for the inspection of the R.O.T.C. unit on this campus. Perhaps the most memorable period in the life of the undergraduate cadet officer is the six-weeks' camp at Fort Lewis for engineers and at Fort George Wright for infantrymen. 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, The regiment is organized in two battalions of infantry and one of engi- neers. During the spring of 1940, the regiment was officered by 28 seniors and 48 juniors in the infantry. and by 22 seniors and 25 juniors in the engi- neer battalion. JUNIOR lNF1'XN'l'RY OFFICERS Back row: Bornander, Green, Kranlz, Boyd. Hamley, Slrausz, Throssell, Todd, Rish, Madsen,Sch.1de. Drake, Vtfhipps Second FOLUZ DeVoe, Stadelman, W.1i11sccmtl, Comstock, Askew, Berg, Greeley, Meenach, Bust.1d,l5lazier, Pister. Rock. Dunton Front FOLUZ Millard, Gilbert, Black, liames, Cooper, Cole, Steiner, Duncan, Porter, Rankin,Dunlon, Symbol, Clark, Cox COMPANY MA Infantry 1 r'rst Semester: Captain Gilbert B. Chambers, Command- ing: Captain Jack W. Ford, 2nd in Command: lst Lt. Douglas W. Kinney: 2nd Lt. Leonard C. Todd: 2nd Lt. Charles W. Throssel: 2nd Lt. Earle A. Stone: 2nd Lt. Donald lf. Berg: 2nd Lt. Glen W. Chase: 2nd Lt. Edwin A. Bornander: 2nd I.t. William J. Schade. Second Semester: Captain Bill Bantz, Commanding: Cap- tain Irvin ll. Luiten, 2nd in Command: Captain Douglas W. Kinney: lst Lt. Leonard C. Todd: lst Lt. Charles W. Throssell: lst Lt. Earle A. Stone: lst Lt. Donald Berg: lst Lt. Glen W. Chase: lst Lt. Edwin A. Bornander: lst Lt. William J. Schadc: Znd Lt. Harold H. Kinkade. COMPANY HB Infantry First Semester: Captain John D. Scheel, Commanding: Captain Hugh Kalkus. 2nd in Command: Captain E. Glenn Harmon: Znd Lt. James L. Askew: 2nd Lt. Elton R. Blazier: 2nd Lt. Peter J. Boyd: 2nd Lt. Archie Madsen: 2nd Lt. Leo K. Bustad: 2nd Lt. George R. Cole: 2nd Lt. James L. Green. Second Semester: Captain Jack W. Ford. Commanding: Captain E. Glenn Harmon, 2nd in Command: lst Lt. James L. Askew: lst Lt. Elton R. Blazier: lst Lt. Peter Boyd: lst Lt. Archie T. Madsen: lst Lt. Leo K. Bustad: lst Lt. George R. Cole: lst Lt. James L. Green: 2nd Lt. Ray M. O'Day, Jr. COMPANY C Infantry First Semester: Captain Miles li. Barrett, Commanding: Captain Richard D. Emerson, 2nd in Command: lst Lt. W. Keith Kennedy: 2nd Lt. Dean T. Cooper: 2nd Lt. Carl R. Cox: 2nd Lt. Philip P, Wainscott: Znd Lt. Monte N. Black: 2nd Lt. Verne TE. Comstock: 2nd Lt. John P. Ran- kin: Znd Lt. Asa V. Clark, Jr. Seeoml Semester: Captain Richard D. Emerson, Com- mnrldtng: Captain Kenneth D. Wallace, 2nd in Command: Captain David Lcvitch: lst Lt. Dean T. Cooper: Ist Lt. Philip E. Wainscott: lst Lt. Monte N. Black: lst Lt. Asa V. Clark, Jr.: lst Lt. Verne E. Comstock: lst Lt. Carl R. Cox: lst Lt. John P. Rankin: 2nd Lt. Wilbur E. Somers: 2nd Lt. Dick E. Coburn. COMPANY E Infantry First Semester: Captain Chester M. Plotner, Command- ing: Captain Henry L. Fuller. 2nd in Command: Captain S. Fred Olsen: 2nd I.t. Harris B. Drake: 2nd Lt. Donald H. Greeley: 2nd l.t. Gilbert F. Whipps: 2nd Lt. Robert A. Krantz: 2nd l.t. Francis W. Rish: 2nd Lt. Lawrence Strausz. Second Semester: Captain S. Fred Olsen, Commanding: Captain John B. Hitchcock. 2nd in Command: Captain Bernard Sutherland: lst l.t. Harris B. Drake: lst I.t. Donald H. Greeley: lst I.t. Gilbert F. Whipps: lst Lt. Robert A. Krantz: lst I.t. Francis W. Rish: lst Lt. Lawrence IE. Strausz: 2nd Lt. William R. Loomis. COMPANY HF Infantry First Semester: Captain Robert Needham. Commanding: Captain Charles R. Boothe. 2nd in Command: 2nd I.t. Rob- ert C. DeVoe: 2nd l.t. Jack M. Duncan: 2nd Lt. Evan A. Hamley: 2nd Lt. Clair R. Kinney: 2nd I.t. George B. Mill- ard: 2nd Lt. Carl IE. Pister: 2nd Lt. Charles C. Johnson: 2nd Lt. Clifford J. French. Second Semester: Captain Walter J. Guthridge, Command- ing: Captain James H. Scott. Jr.. 2nd in Command: lst I.t. Robert C. DeVoe: lst Lt. Jack M. Duncan: lst Lt. livan A. Hamley: lst I-t. George B. Millard: lst l.t. Carl IE. Pister: lst Lt. Charles C. Johnson: 2nd I.t. Robert J. Calder: 2nd l.t. Harry I.. Mills. COMPANY C Infantry 1ft'rstSenzestet': Captain David H. Chatterton. Commandf ing: Captain William F. Vogel, Znd in Command: Captain James H. Scott, Jr.: lst l.t. Fred J. Rowe: Znd I.t. l.oren E. Dttnton: 2nd l.t. Newton I.. Eames: 2nd l.t. Walter F. Stadelman: 2nd l.t. Clarence Gilbert: 2nd I.t. Grenville N. Porter: 2nd Lt. Tom J. Meenach: 2nd Lt. I-larold R. Rock. Second Semester: Captain William IE. Voget, Jr., Com- manding: Captain Fred J. Rowe, 2nd in Command: lst Lt. Walter F. Stadelman: lst Lt. Clarence l.. Gilbert: lst l.t. N. Lincoln Eames: lst l.t. Thomas J. Meenacb: 2nd Lt. Laurence T. Neace: 2nd Lt. John H. Ortner. l .'T.'I T 'X A 3537 COMPANY HH Infantry First Semester: Captain Kenneth Erickson, Commanding: Captain Robert L. Michaelsen, 2nd in Command: lst Lt. Raymond li. Reid: 2nd Lt. James J. Symbol: 2nd Lt. James li. Steiner: 2nd Lt. Richard Ifishe, Inf.-Res.: Znd Lt. G. li. Mathiesen, Inf.-Res. Second Semester: 2nd Lt. John C. Chace, Inf.-Rcs,, Com- manding: 2nd Lt. Grant M. Hooper, Inf.-Res.: 2nd Lt. lidward G. Little, Inf.-Res. COMPANY NA Engineers First Semester: Captain Robert M. Iidholm, Command- ing: Captain John C. Sonnichsen, 2nd in Command: Cap- tain Maurice R. Smith: Captain Cecil N. Nansen: lst Lt. Ifred R. Cheatham: 2nd Lt. Bert V. Carlson: 2nd Lt. Rob- ert H. Coonradt: 2nd Lt. lfarl G. Griffith: 2nd Lt. Harry A. Lee: 2nd Lt. Leonard D. Peterson: Znd Lt. David Ii. Snoeberger: 2nd I.t. John C. Weaver. Second Semester: Captain Clarence Frere, Commanding: Captain John C. Sonnichsen, 2nd in Command: Captain Lester S. King: Captain Cecil N. Nansen: Captain lived R, Cheatham: lst Lt. Darwin R. Nealey: lst Lt. Harold W. Thompson: lst Lt. Allen C. Conger: lst I.t. Clyde G. Grant: 2nd Lt. Edgar li. Henderson: lst I.t. James N. Shepard. COMPANY B Engineers First Semester: Captain Allen R. Matthews, Command- ing: Captain Lyle Calvin, 2nd in Command: Captain Floyd W. Heglund: Captain Elbert H. Love: Captain Rob- ert Wegner: lst Lt. 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K ., Ujixl. sr T , : J, 1 I ., :J 4. --4. 'rjfif V 1 V, 14- ' :' ' '1 ,,-'I I ' .,n,jf 1 1... 44 . - :I A I- :ph '-5 ., gf 5 1,2 --'--, 1 N .pt-T. gf ' ' ' 5' s. 1 ' .'+',.:y aL '- .'4 . ,fl 4. 41: - I '. 9 ',- g-gg K fl, 1, nn, ', 4z1.'t, - - .P 5 '41 ' I., o ' f . - ' .. e '. ,..'.. 9'-1 .K Jas , .4 -'A-',' , s f- , Q f 4 x 1 V J xii. I . Fm Arts Publzcatzons WWWIH.wA -.. u. 15 91'-4 L., QW' 4 ' .Q Mg' 'nf' ,ff . ,. tTOt.l3'I l'l3 SliNA'liOlL Roisiiizi L- lffl Wu.t. DURANT 4.1- if' ,. - i ,, ,. . Mu.ioN11e' Riiviuasimlfxiivt. HA C1-IjXNNlNG Poi,i.oCK The world and its troubles proved to be one of tlae most popular subjects for convocation speakers in the l939-40 year. These speakers, representatives from numerous nations and varied fields of endeavor, presented one of the most suc- cessful series of programs in many years. Dr. S. Stephenson Smith, a member of the department of linglish at Oregon State College and a representative of the American Societ of C y omposers. Authors, and Publishers, was the first speaker in the series. Dr. Smith spoke on Broadway Tackles Politics. The Conaing Struggle for l.atin America was the topic of Carleton Beals, world traveler, who spoke October I7. At an evening performance. Birch the Magician, entertained with unusual feats of magic. On October 19 Richard lfinnie gave an illustrated lecture on the Canadian liar North. Another October speaker was Prince Hubertus Lowenstein who clis- cussed tbe war crisis in llurope. The following week Dr. li. Neige 'l'odhunter associate professor f ' . o nutri- tion at W.S.C., presented a travel talk on My Impressions of lingland in the Q , 1 ,. V ' r ummer of l93J. This was followed on October 'Sl with a lecture by George A. Felcla. Scheduled for November were Judge Walter B. Beals who spoke on the Background of The Constitution. and Dr. R. B. Stringfield, chemical engi- neer, who spoke on the topic Modern Chemistry of Everyday l.ife. This was followed by a talk from C, R. Treviranus, a German refugee. December convocations were highlighted by such features as an all-color mo- tion picture of the South Seas which was presented by Herbert Knapp: tlae Kryl Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Bohumir Kryl: and the fiery dis- cussion of current international economic problems by Senator Robe t I L f l- . . . r' .. ao ette and Representative Hamilton liish. On January 9 Dr No-Yong Park Har- vard scholar. gave a stimulating speech on foreign relations and on lanuar ll students heard Mary llllen Chase, one of America's outstanding authors and speakers. Such outstanding and well-known figures as Will Durant, author of Story of Philosophyu: Major George lfielding lilliot, who discussed the question How safe are we from attack : Vera Brittain, famous journalist and Writer: and Channing Pollock, world-famous author and playwright, who brought to naind the threat of Communism in the United States, were presented the second semester. Other speakers and persons of note to appear during tlae convocations were lanny Swallow th ' l .. r . , e man witi the ex-ray eyes: Andre Philip, member of the lirench Chamber of Deputies: B. O'Donnell representative of Harper's Ma a- . . . . . .g Zine: and H. Canfield Cook. wlao brought the season to a close witla a unique lectur A' D ' ' ' c on ir evtlopments and the Wcvrld Community. Mita on GUOP-913 ' ' : UXNU5 V l Rl ,Vll l7llEl.DlNG lililor ll VERA Biu't I'MN EUGENE LIST, renowned young pianist opened the Community Concert series De- cember 5. I On January 19, GASPAR CASSADO, cell- ist, appeared in concert in Pullman. O Opening the series in Moscow, the IONIAN SINGERS appeared before an en- thusiastic audience February 5. O JOSEPH KNITZER, violinist, Played in Moscow on February 26. I One of the highlights of the entire sea- son was the concert given in Pullman. March 5, by MARION ANDERSON. world famous negro contralto. The BARRERE LITTLE SYMPHONY OR CHESTRA fe t d ' ' March 16. a ure their flutlst on Saturday, JOHN CHARLES THOMAS, beloved bari- tone, brought the concert series to a color- ful close in the Moscow gymnasium on April 23. JOHN CH ARLES THOMAS -: 133:- Q va- XONIAN SlNCiliRS :PH Kmizuu Niiiliou ANDERSON f f, 1 . 'W ' 1 t I L A 1 Q '... i1','ta-41, . A ,gy .f .ni 4' 1, ,L . .L ' , 31 'e'-m..'w ',. i. 1 f. ' 1- 1 L' 'W Symbolizing W.S.C. spirit, the five high stepping drum majorn ettes, lithel Miller, Harriet Banks, Shirley and Phyllis lngram, and Bertie l,ou Parton, led the concert marching band to even greater popularity this year. Besides performing at half time during football games and at Pullman rallies, thc concert band was featured at different' times during the school year in renditions which were enthusiastically received hy all who hear them. Member of the 1939-40 band were: Piccolo . . . Norman Street . . . Oboe . . . lileanor Smith . . . lilutes . . . livan llamley. l.yman Bailey and Dorothy Bradford . . . Clarinets . . . Rudy 'l'also, Kenneth Clark, Robert llagenau, lfrances Scotford, Sher- wood Held, Nat lfndsley, Dick liarnsworth, Williaiti Stevens. P. Robert Rasanen, and .lack Meyer. Bassoon . . . Loren l.ove, Grant Gaines . . . Saxophones . . . .lack lfrancis, John lfwart, Charles Armson, Norman Marshall. Ralph llllert . . . Corncts and Trumpets , . . .lohn Harris, Donald Graham, lid Hagenau, Anne Kerbaugh, Iired Niemann, .lack liield, Mark Van flugen . . . llorns . . . Katerine Crosby, Vernon Olney, Beverly Cope, Wesley Cope . . . Baritone . . . Ray Van flees . . . 'Vrombones . . . Williai11 Sarchet, Walter Byers, Burton Davis, Ray Broughton, Andrew l.inn, John liisenhauer. Basses . . . Dale Buckley, lfdwin Johnson, Arthur Willi.1i11s, W.1llace Hoffman . . . 'l'ympani . . . Gale Coen . . . Bass Drum . . . Robert Chisholm , . . Cymbals . . . Leonard Todd . . . Snare Drums . . . Harold Williams. -:134:- 'fi ww-7 rein 5 5 v v ' J ' Qiilwl Nifty ll' I ' 1 l 1 i f 3 1 K V bgllb M.: in L 1 L 1 , Twilight casting faint shadows on distant cliffs, splashes of glowing color fading into a shaded mural, a traveler on a mule descending the steep trail to a sliver of WAICI' thousands of feet below-Qthese were the haunting music pictures painted by the Symphony Orchestra with its presentation ol' lierdie Grofe's famous Grand Canyon Suite, the climax of a successful concert season. ' ln the fall concert the orchestra, under the direction of Alfred Boy- ington, introduced two outstanding original compositions by Russell Danburg. Members of the NVashington State College Symphony are: Loren Love, student director: lda Mae Kirtland, concert mistress: lid llagef nau, librarian . . . lfirst Violins . . . lda Mae Kirtland, Gale Coen. Marjorie lfulton, Charles Gant, lirrett Deck. Leonard Todd, llarbara Dickinson, Marjorie Marks, Robert Clay . . . Second Violins . , . Douglas Workman, Betty Waiiisccntt, Pauline Niles, Shirley linglish. .lean liisher, Margaret Geyer, Patricia Kelly . . . Violas ..., Amarante .lusty Robert Townsend, Ruth Zier, Cleora Crosby, Marie Miller , . . Celli . . . Patricia Needham, Gene Bowers. Gene Stacey. Iva Lee Watts. Russell Danhurg . . . String Basses . . . Marie Willstwii, lid llagenau, llene Droz, Ralph Allert, Leonora Welwei' . . . lilutes . . . Lyman Bailey, Dorothy Buck . . . Piccolo . . . Norm Street . . . Clarinets . . . Bob Hagenau, Dick lfarnsworth, I'lelen Grinnell . . . Oboe . lfleanor Smith . . . Bassoons . . . Loren Love, Grant Gaines . . . llorns . . . Katherine Crosby, Vernon Olney, Beverly Cope. Richard Cope . . . Trumpets .... lohn llarris, .lack liield . . . 'Lromhones . . . Zane Van Aitken, Burton Davis . . . Timpani . . . lid llagenau . Drums . , . Laurence Pield, llarold Radmaker. -1 I35 :- 13 l3t3YlNG'I'ON, lJl'l't'L'lOl' 1 ong ter Climax of a busy year for the superbly trained Symphonic Choir and its director, Herbert T. Norris, was their trip to Los Angeles during Spring vaca- tion to perform at the General Session of the Music Educator's Conference. Dazzling in their new raiment-wine taffeta formals for the girls, sand-col- ored dinner jackets with dark trousers and wine accoutrements for the men-- the Choir gave their own program and then sang one number with the nation's best high school band from Joliet, Illinois. During their stay in the glamour city, the choir broadcasted from the NBC Radio City in Hollywood, sang at a Los Angeles high school, and managed to sandwich in a tour of the movie studios and Hollywood. Members of the choir were: Helen Davis, Eileen Raaberg, Virginia Fox, Helen Woodhurst, Elizabeth Sampson, Ruth Marler, Geneva Cotten, Hazel Phillips, Norma Jo Anderson, Betty Saling, Jean Hicks, Marion Nims, Jack Francis, Louis Wolford, Zane Van Auken, Earl Smith, Bob Zimmerman, Don Graham, George McKee, Dick Ellis, Mark Van Auken, George McKee, Ed Hagenau, Gordon Eichman, George Bower, Clyde Morrell, and Loren Love. Lillie Gwin, Rosina Johnson, Margaret Anne Lindley, Jean Sarchet, and Gerald Moore were alternates. Other choir members were Noma Woodard, Esther Flagg, Ilene Droz, Kath- erine Gray, Dorothy Elliott, Wanda Hickman, Jean Ackerman, George Sleater, John McKee, Bob Hoffman, Bob Chisholm, Harold Rodmaker, Bill Sarchet, Norman Brown, Jack Scott, Eleanor Bundy, Beda Erickson, Patricia Needham, Helen Winiecki, Rebecca Pence, Laura Guenther, Marjorie Marx, and Ethel Selfridge. -: 136:- HIERBIERT T. NORRIS, Director Pep Band Instilling fever-pitch enthusiasm into thousands of students at various meetings, athletic contests and social events was the job of the Pep Band. The group led marching crowds at pre-game rallies, and succeeded admirably in putting verve and the game spirit into the ralliers. The band also played at convocations, A.S.S.C.W. and A.W.S. meetings. Basketball enthusiasts were entertained between halves of the games by the special arrangements of Loren Love, director. Members of the Washington State Pep Band were: trumpets, John Harris, Jack Field, Fred Nieman, and Mark Van Auken: saxa- phones, Jack Baumgartner, Rudy Talso, Jack Francis, and Bob Hage- nau: trombones, Zane Van Auken, Ray Broughton, and Walter Byers: bass violins, Ed Hagenau and Ralph Allert: piano, Phil Olson: drums, Laurence Field and Dick Ellis. Y' The Inland limpire VJomen's championship, second place in debate and a record of nine finalists in individual events at the Northwest Tournament were but a few of the victories that the Varsity Debate Team brought home to a proud student body this year. Coached by Professor Williaiii H. Veatch and managed by Pearl Mary Copeland with 32 debates to her credit, the men's and women's ll Ruth llaglcson 32 debates' lilnm Schmitz, 30 squads are as fo ows: '. x , . ., .. . debates: Alice Curtis, 22 debates: Mary Burnett, 28 debates: Shirley Ryan, 3l debates: Elaine Iilliotp Mary l,ou Berry: Regina I-Iomchick: Patricia Saltz: Ted Allison, 40 debates: Charles Coffey, 35 debates: Harold Rock, 26 debates: Jay Gibson, 26 debates: Don Holm, 20 de- bates: Robert Viloodworth, 17 debates: Dave McCar-roll: Melvin Love: ' ' ' ' ' I-l'll. Art Peacock: Arnold Wiggaiii, Roger Crosby, and Dick i This year's schedule included sixteen debates in the Inland Empire Championships, 103 contests in the Northwest Debate Tournament in Oregon with 45 speaking engagements enroute, and five teams in the Southwest 'l'ournament at Redlands, California. -: l3 l 0 More than 350 students received radio training as sound effects men, technicians, continuity writers, entertainers, and an- nouncers in preparing and presenting the programs for station KWSC in 1939-40. Director Kenneth Yeend, head of produc- tion Melvin R. White, and chief engineer Hugo L. Libby supervised broadcasts which constituted a weekly average of 77 hours on the air. KWSC's School of the Air offered educational programs in literature, music, science, home economics, agriculture, and current affairs. It broadcasted directly into grade and high school classrooms and reached over four thousand students each week. The station broadcasted outstanding convocations and brought its listeners com- plete coverage of all Cougar sports events. Round Table discussions between faculty and students on current topics were heard. With its College Day Book it linked taxpayer and college through news of campus affairs. In December, KWSC was given an in- crease in night-time power from one-thou- sand watts to five-thousand Watts by the Federal Communications Commission. The monthly Midnight Extra, broadcasted the last Saturday of every month, presented a digest of state and col- lege affairs to listeners all over the nation. KWSC is the largest educational non- commercial station in the United States. -:140:- 5' VMs, J , Q' ,mv Iv m Jg , 5. 'Sn K, ' . as n 1 I 1 1, 'v' -.......... 1 f' 'ixr V v 5 Qrwmls ,Q I, X ,, , I LV My Y 4 EH! W 1 ,J ' on ' L w' A I A0 1 'ftgnxg 4 A W LOIUCCIY farce portraying life in .t girls' school in the lfnst, I - 1 .' 'cess u. t was .1 last-moving show full of co 1 elle 1' I lncluded ,, FSR Nlitchell, Phyllis Smith, Ruth Radelmugh, Marion Turner 1 iyl- ' A , Goldman 1 I l Olltstnnding performances were given hy John B.1chm.1n in the et Donkinp Jnne Rohinson in the part of Rosemary: Betty as rsfcf GS Chris: 'lVl.1rjol.1inc liolsom as l5nt'l1nra, and Bill Rhodes Hull Berkley Nightingnlel lhe role of Button played by Sue Ki illekson, and l,enorn Cirossheck, and that of Btrnho hy l,eon nk- and .lack Rahie, added il humorous touch to the production, cg . Slirmg Dumrow ilillelwt it rt mil. -- p.y o tie year, presented on Mother's Weekencl was wi ighrp l5nrry's Spring Dance. Directed hy George llarding. this as llnuwuilly sue l l l WHO. and with plenty oli college spirit. in the large cast were Shirley Ryan, Pat Sanders Vir- 1 lVl.ller, .lane Radlxey. Cieorge Moore, Charles lfoster, Carl om llmcknmn, .lack Rnhe and others. -2 l-H :- ,,,.,f' ---1' , N Af s...4 wt' --me-wfnr' w g .f ! Cw-GIVMU 6' :J 4-'O ul 00 Pencils, pi ctures, ideas, paper, glue, campus activity, and 200 students-mixed Well and kept at an even temperature from September through April equals a new edition of the W.S.C. Chinook. Under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Marge Crane and Managing Editors Joyce Johnson, Annette Wickersham and Ray O'Day, underclass assistants gathered ma- terial, wrote, copied, and rewrote stories: took and mounted pictures: sharpened pencils, filed activity lists: emptied wastebaskets: and played errand boy. The finished product, the 1940 edition of the annual, is an informal portrayal of college life, complete with pictures and facts about the current college year. Assisting the editor this year were: Irene Kruegel and Zip Stromsness, associate editors: and Phyllis Hall and Barbara Jean Clark, assistant editors. -: 144 :- l C.b Joyce Johnson Ray O'Day Annette VVickersham CLAUDIZ NVIEITZ. Business Mtrmlglvr Financial contractors who sell and collect the basis on which rests a new edition of the college annual are members of the Chinook Business staff. A new record in selling ability was set by staff members headed by Claude Weitz as business man- ager: Wally Sculke, advertising and contract man- ager: Jim Steiner, tag sales manager, and Bill Somers. collection manager. Tag sales leaped far above previ- ous year marks with campaigns in group houses and on the campus which accounted for the sale of about 2,800 copies. . Duties of the staff other than managing tag sales include the distribution and collection of contracts for page space in the annual, selling advertising space and the conducting of an exchange of annuals with other schools. ' Barbara .lean Clark Phyllis Hall -1l'i'5 :- lrene Kruegel Clarence Stromsness .lim Steiner XVallV Schullxe Bill Somers Chinook Eelitorial Staii Marge Crane , , , , . , Editor Zip Stromsness, Irene Kreugel . , Associate ,Editors Joyce Johnson. Annette Wickersham, Ray O'Day ,, ,, ,. Mlll7llt1I'Htl Editors Barbara Jean Clark, Phyllis Hall Assistant Editors Shirley lngram, Audrey Foote , , . Honoraries Phyllis lngram, Jeanne Rounds I7L1f7,t'CllliOV7S Carol Mehrer Student Government Dorothy Stave , , ,,,, , , Classes Barbara Carroll, Mary Filer ., Sororities Betty Waybright , , l'll'lllL'f'I'7l'l!iCS Marge Hill, Mary Lou Johnson , , ,llfomen Laura Jean Webster , , Society George Holte , MlillilCll'tf Dorothy Doelle, Peggy Gillespie ,, l'll1CUlitl Margery Fulton '1'elr-phone Committee George Holte , , , Athletics Norma Jo Anderson, Dorothy lilliott Art Marjolaine Folsom H , Fine Arts Willene Beaudry, Margie Simpson Typing Dotty Wiscombe, Mary Lou Clark , P1'CIlll'L'S Richard Gay ,. ,, . Intramural and lfrosh Sports John Jarstad , lirlslzellxtll und Traci: Baird Behrens , liusehall um! Ifoollmll Marguerite Abel, Barbara Jean Clark l't'elttre Sizing Copy Writers-Margaret Anne Lindley, Mary Terry, Nina Duggan, Pat deSoucy, Phyllis Carter, Natalie Mc- Chrystal. Norma Carlson, Gail Hodgson, Gail Talley, Shirley Miller, Barbara Sweazy, Dorothy Bttck, Peggy Buren. Jennie Lee Loomis. Virginia Westacott, Jean Howell, Regina Homchick, Janet Oswalt, Betty Anne Ogle, Peggy Pickette, Iilizabeth Devlin, Nancy Mc- Croskey, Bonny Jean Howland, June Hesen, Pat All- strum. Mary Lou Berry. lidna Faure, Attrel Weaver, Frances Boger, Pat Richert, lillen Hope Olson. Ruth Petersen, Ruth Olson. Betty Fay, Barbara liverett, Mary McColl, Lola Johnson, Betty Ann Robbins. Betty Wilson, Lois Chapman, Frances Lanning, Mariel Matson. Dotty Hammer, Dorothy Colpitts, Mary Con- stance Stimpert, Betty Flett. lfmmy l.u Beardsley, Lor- ella Kennedy, Catherine Von Gortler, Virginia Rogers, Arlene Otto, Shirley King, Phyllis Danielson, Eliza- beth McSweeney, Marjorie Webb, Marianne Busch, Jane Lawson, Janet Steward, Katherine Border, Betty Lou Bertenshaw, Muriel Pierce, Nancy Upper, Polly- anna Daniel, Barbara Robison, Flizabeth Appleford. Genevieve Bevan, Marguerite Stock, Lenora Groesheck, Jayne Johnson, Loyd Salt, Mary Barrett, Virginia Westacott. 'I'gpr'ng Stuff-Alice May, lidna Faure. lilsie Jacob- sen, Margery Fulton, Lillian Wetheral, Margaret Ham- by, Dorothy Dalton, Jerry Lou Curtis, Harriet Mc- Murray, Helen Dent, Vivian Lewis, Jean Driver, Ifllen Schultz. lidna Mae Coffman, Betty Carol Nourse. Bar- bara Hoover, Jean Hartley, Ruth Olson, Louise Stock. Frances Hill. Marjorie Morris, Dorothy Davis, Mary Jane Kohler, Kathleen Wallace, Mildred Nelson, Gene- vieve McKamey, lllnore Weeks, Velma Calvin, Pat deSoucy, Phyllis Carter, Margaret Anne Lindley, Fran- ces Beatty, liileen Costigan, Lois Ross. Marianne Busch, Doris Smawley, Carol Kemhel, liloise LeValley. Tvleplvrme Committee-Jean Hartley, Mary Knapp, .lean Shaw, Jerry I,ou Curtis, Shirley Miller. Shirley Larson, Marjorie Marks. Ruth Hayes. Flizabeth Fay, l'rances Lanning. Betty Lou Bertenshaw, Eleanor Thompson, Doris Gulsrucl, llloise LeValley. -2 146 :-- Chinook Business Staff CLAUDE WFITZ JIM STIEINER ,.,.. WALLY SCI-IULKIE - , Business .. . . Sales , Advertising and Contract M anager Manager Manager BILL SOMIERS ,,,, ,, ,, ,,,.,,, ,, Collection Manager ALICE MAY W ,, , , , Office Manager BOB WILKINSON Asst. AdtJerI1'siny ana' Contract Manager' EARL COCHRAN , Assistant Sales Manager LEE WIGGINS .. , flssistzznl Collection Manager Assistants: Bud Skaden, Bruce Davis, Dick McWhorter. Phyllis Ingram, Alice May, Jo Broom. Clyde Keeling, NVillene Beaudry, Norma Carlson, Lois Chapman, Barbara liverett, Frances Lanning. Mildred Nelson, Ruth Peterson, Genevieve Schaller, Betty Wilson, Betty Ann Reeves, Betty Lou Bertenshaw, Betty Walsh, Virginia XVestacott, Betty Ann Slaughter, Margaret Allison, Barbara Sweazy. Mc-n's Group House Representatives: Don Yates. Lawrence Brown, Louis Wolford, Bud Skaden, Vincent Parrott, Bill Hronek. Tom Sears, Jack Perry, Jim Wilson, Bud Brown, Bill McNabb. Carl Martyer, Carl Cochran. John Wilhur, Ray Sundqust, Cam Daggett, Scotty Hamley, Jack Feely, Don Greeley, Jim Steiner, Vic Stevens. Women's Group House Representatives: Marge Murray, Mary Lou Allan. Louise Neiman. Margaret Kelleher, Helen Quinn, Doris Smawley, Margaret Taylor, Phyllis Ingram, Shirley lngram, Vir- ginia Storm, Marty Made. Pat Richert, Becky Pence, Camille Hunt. Blanche Motichka, Joy Simmons, Virginia Austell, Jane Jarvis. -:l-17: ER REE Strikes and walkouts in the Evergreen office kept Editor Lloyd Salt constantly changing the masthead till order finally arose from chaos, with an editorial staff revision at the start of the second semester. For the first time in campus history, the paper and journalism department worked in close co-operation. Journalism students were assigned to beats as reporters and proof-readers. New copy rules were devised and deadlines were vigorously enforced in the successful ef- fort to improve the paper's efficiency. Upper masthead workers who assisted Lloyd Salt. editor-in-chief, were Mary Barrett, associate editor: Phyllis Hall, assistant editor, and Dick Barnes, managing editor. Managing Editors Neil Dickson and Kenny Roberts and Assistant Editor Glen Harmon resigned at the end of the second semester. Credit goes to more than one hundred freshman alld sophomore reporters who proved their Worth on the staff, as armed with pencil, notebook, and telephone they diligently pried campus corners for headlines. -: 148:- MARY BARRli'I li ' , .. - 1 KIZNNY IERICKSON. BllSI'I7t'SS Mamrger Super-salesmanship on the part of Business Man- ager Kenny llrickson and his assistants, Don Berg and Bob Krantz, kept Evergreen financial affairs run- ning entirely in the black this year. - ln addition to handling problems of foreign and local advertising, circulation and subscriptions for the regular editions, the business staff successfully took over the securing of the big contracts for the special Easter style and Vifashington State college anniversary issues. -: I49 if if at, W lf If wg .. . Yi u.,.,g i W., W f 'Q'-f i v., N - ,is , ,Aw ws.,-n i I r Y. A . .-, Dials I3ARNi1s Bon KRANTZ DON BERG als .EVIBIPQIPIBCBII Eslitorial Staff ,M s X. 'b Loyd Salt Editor Dick Barnes . tlflamtgtny Editor Mary Barrett Associate Editor Phyllis Hall Assistant Editor Myrna Olson News Editor Dorothy Slave. Carol Mchrer As:z'stunt News Editor Charles Hatley Sports Editor John .larstad . Assistant Sports Editor Richard Gay, Bob Boyer Night Editors Gerald Weitz . lntr'ur'ntu'ul Sports Editor Dorothy Doelle Society lftltlor Jeanne Rounds, Okie Walllt1 Asst. Soctety Editors Virginia Storm . . lfectttrre Editor Marjolaine liolsom Assistant Ifeutttre Editor Ruth Peterson .. . Assistant I'lCtl1lll't! Editor Pat Durkin, Pat Sallz . . . Dat! Editors Betty Waybright, Mary Filer, llvelyn Patridgc. Lenora Groesbeck, lithel Selfridge, Ruth Peterson, lfay McCullough Asst. Day Editors Anne Kerbaugh, Barbara Kerbaugh Morgue Editors Lenora Groesbeck . .. 1.l.bf'llf'l'tlI7 Barbara Robinson K Secretary Sterling LaRue . . . , . Proof Editor' Society Stuff: Kay Brown, Eleanor Smith, Mar- garet Anne Lindley, Betty Carol Nourse, Peggy Buren, Nancy McCroskey, Dorothy liancher, Katie McKee, Connie Sisler, Nancy Boyd, Dorothy Buck Pat Ricbert, Virginia Smith, Marilyn Gates, Nancy Upper, Shirley Larson, Janet Steward, Shirleigh Doelle, Marguerite Pederson, Helen llarger, Barbara Walslu, Shirley Ingram. Sports Staff: Bob Boyer, Bud Coppers, Gerald Weitz, Corley Pierson, Calvin Douglas. News Staff: Andrew Adams, Patricia Allstrum. Paul Betten, Katherine Border, Elizabeth Devlin, Helen Harger, Rosemary Hinlzen, Bonny .lean Howland, Bette Leonard, Doris Carpenter, lfllen Hope Olson, Betty Lou Purdin, Virginia Storm, Virginia Smith, Marge Culler, lfrances Yeager. Feature Staff: Jean Buckland, Betty Purdin. Marianne Busch, Rosemary I--Iintzen, Hazel Mitchell. Marge Hill, Clyde Wooten, Katherine Border, Mary McColl, Bonny Jean Howland, Shirley Larson. -: 150:- Evergreen Business Stuif Kenny Erickson W . Business Muncrger Don Berg, Bob Kranlz Xlssislunl Business Mumrgcrs Willene Beaudry H ,Business Office Seere'lu1'y Advertising Staff: .lim Merrill, Keith Carter, lfrank Rhyner, Roger Camp, Bud Brumback, Bob Larsen, Roger Haines, Ames Cohan, Baird Behrens. Ray Kitzke, Marvin Chase, Harry Mills, Carl Mengedohl, Mary McColl. Circululion Staff: Charles Weed, George Dul- lanly, Ralph Moriarily, Phil Bowman, Bud Cook. Carl Bailey, Jack Lindsay, Dick Sanford, Wall Thiemens, Walt Krebs, Bob Miraldi, Bill Fonda, Ted Alverson, Bob Dodd. Marv Scbapiro, Jim Roberts, Vernon Cary. Collection Slaff: Margaret Allison, Manager: Dorothy Durham, Mary Lou Allan, Iva Lee Watts Ruth Peterson, Janet Oswalt, Shirley Larson, Bar- bara Dickinson. -: 151 :- W u I 2' M f,,.. ' s. . n ,f 1. ALUMNI ASSO HEADQUAR ' .X if LI xis..,..i x-N '55 Mix W xv' QU ,t U51 C,iI.liNN HARMUN The Powwow, official publication of the Washingtcuii State Alumni association, brings to its members a monthly serial of true adventure stories of alumni and students, complete coverage of all-Co of pictures of college activities. ugar sports, and an abundance With its digest of Wasliington State affairs, the Pow- Wow is sent each month except July and August to every subscriber and to each member for his first year following graduation. Joe Caraher, alumni secretary, directed the publication of the magazine with the undergraduate assistance of E. Glenn Harmon, editor, and Ray Adams, business manager. Members of Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma also aided in the publication. Additional staff members were: Howard G photographer. of the alumni association reer, sports editor: and Max Beard, staff -: 152 :- Engineer for the engineer--magazine for the student, Covering alumni news and campus events, as well as offering departmental informa- tion, each issue of this organ was devoted to a separate phase of engineering. A new editorial policy was adopted this year. whereby the entire staff of students worked to- gether in the publication of the eight issues. Dif- ferent editors for each issue replaced the tradi- tional editor-in-chief. The Engineer has gained much popularity within recent years among graduate engineering students, state college alumni, and high school students. Editors for the eight issues were: Bill La- Londe, Howard Swenson, Jim Minor, Bob Car- stens, Bob Boring, Bill Rice, Cecil Johnson. -:153 :- A . X. R A 'i'L::,:: , ,391 .J Ji---tif I , ,ln , 'JYQ 4 L-T -' ' R. ,' 32,1 , V57 ,-L 1, 'P' f.xr.,:. .t 9 4 I U 'I 'Il'-gl gf.: : .fl . , 'nga-If- T' -.ll .. '. 5 Y tv 2 QSM - 2 ' .. I . his ' , .59 f 't ri? if ' ilfffh, m ' I .v , .1111 71, iv- .- ,.'- . ... X ' l .., g-..gSx1,',,. 0. .' H .. 4 'W' ' 4 vu A Walking sports encyclopedia, trainer, and corrective physical educa- tion director, Doc Bohm can tell you the names of Cougar and national sport performers for past decades. -: 156:- From the start of the school year to its finale, Doc Bohler is ever busy handling his athletic director duties and keeping tab on Washington State sport participants. Genial, understanding, and a friend to all is Earl Foster, graduate manager here for the past 15 years. A former stu- dent, Earl has won the profound respect of all who know him. I .tr Coaches Bailey, Schlademan, liriel and Hollingbery A'l'HLE'I'Ii The supreme tribunal for all athletic prob- lems at the State College is the Athletic Coun- cil. Routine business includes all athletic awards, sport schedules, intercollegiate poli- cies and finances. Because of the wide inter- est in the council's decisions, the constitution calls for a well-balanced representation in- cluding three undergraduates elected by the Associated Studentsg three members from the Alumni association: and three faculty mem- bers With the president of the institution as ex-officio chairman. The personnel of the board this year included: PRESIDENT E. O. HOLLAND osso L- Chairman GRADUATE MANAGER EARL V. FOSTER Secretary E. V. ELLINGTON L Faculty J. F. BOHLEREH. - E . Faculty W. C. KRUEGELL Faculty HARRY GoLDswoRT1-IYL A E ,Alumni ASA V. CLARK, SR..- L L Alumni DICK EMERSON . L Undergraduate DOUGLAS BLESSINGER Undergraduate VERN BUTTS Undergraduate' -1 157 :- FOOTBALL l.l Frank Akins Bill Bantz Rex Bantz Joe Beckman Fred Brown Milford Collins Dave Currie Kenneth Devine Richard limerson Joe linglmann Richard Farman Felix Fletcher Dale Gentry Karl Giguiere llerb Godfrey Don Greeley Stanford .Iohnson Dan Jordan John Klumb Don Knapp BASKIQ' Frank Akins Vern Butts Bill Chase Kirk Gebert Dale Gentry John I-Iooper Jack Jennings Gray FRED BROWN ,O , DON GRIEIELEY EARLE STONE , DR. WILBOR BOHM W Club , O President , , Vice-President O Secretary-Treasurer it , , O Adviser E'I I'lZRMlEN Joe McClellan l,es Mcl.ennan Tom Mahr Frank Oliver l.ee Orr Pace Paletta Richard Renfro Francis Rish liarle Ross George Rowswell John Rutherford Russell Schleeh Ford Sexton Pete Senuty Fred Spiegelherg Bill Sewell Bill Schade liarle Stone Keith Simon James Wooddy I'BAI.l. l.li'l I lERMl2N Paul Lindeman Ray Mahnkey Mearle Miller Bud Olson Howard Shumway Ray Sundquist James Zimmerman TRACK l-li'l'TlERMlEN John Chace Bill Dale Dixon Garner James Lang Lester Long Melvin ljeltichorcl George Rowswell Bill Schatle liarle Stone Williattt Vogel Robert Littlejohn Clyde Wotmten George Nelson l.ouis Vkfollord l.ee Orr BASIEBALI, l.I: I ll1RMliN Henry Bushman Richard limerson Vern Butts Ray Mabnkev Charles Dosskey l.ouis McCollum Sam Iiastman Max Schoening MANAGERS Dave Chatterton, Freshman Football Larry Strausz. Freshman Football Ray West, Freshman Football Verlin Miller, Varsity Football Harold Saunders, Varsity Football Clyde McGee. Varsity Basketball Bill Biggar, Varsity Track Gordon Smith, Varsity Baseball Jack Benner. Minor Sports lllmer Harris, Minor Sports Philip Vennigerholz, Minor Sports I.ouis Allen Bob Bates Douglas Blessinger l.ester Coffman Stan Dilatush Ben Drake George Ilngelland Kirk Alhow Iirank Bratonia Arthur Cameron Iiord Carr Dean Cooper Arnold Dillard Jim Eaman James Bothel Donald Boyle Horace Duckenfield Douglass Gibb Ronald Hauge Minor ALLEN lVlAT'I'I'IEWS JOI-IN EAGAN I or JOI-IN YIENNIEY 11413 DIili'I'lil1 I BOXING Miles Iirickson Byron I-Iostetler Glen Ousley lired Spiegelberg Andrew Tidrick Merle Vannoy Ross Williaiiis VVRIZSTLING Wei1clell Harris Jerry Munro Marlin Packard Williaiii Tschanlz Richard Ulery James Woorlcly SWIMMING Lawrence Neumann Russell Schleeh Robert Thornfeldt Al Woi'rell SIENIOR MINOR SPORTS MANAGIERS Jack Benner Iilmer Harris Phil Vennigerbolz -:l59 W Club . nPresic1enl Vice- President Secrclary-'I 'reasurcr ee 4. ue Adviser RIIfI.lZ TIEAM l.yman Cauvel John Gay Gordon Griffith Harry Hokanson Harry I,ee Ray Adams Rune Goranson l.eon Kaster Miles Barrett Jess Genardine Don MacGillivray Jack Duncan Allen Mundal Philip Olson Iilton Blazier Iielix Bertagna Paul Gillingham VIENCING GOl.Ii TIENNIS SKI ING Allen Matthews Don Middlehursl Hal Miller Chester Plolner John Yenney George Miller lfred Schonfeld Robert Stetson Mearle Miller W.1lter Schueble John Rankin Alfred 'Tucker Rod Mackintosh Ring Thorgerson tr , amygb., fm COACH KARL SCHLADEMAN Winning every flat race and amassing a total of 6054 points, members of the 1939 Cougar cinder team presented Coach Karl A. Schlademan with his seventh consecutive northern division Pacific Coast conference title. Mentor of Washington State track teams since 1926. Schlademan's teams have consistently ranked near the top nationally. Recognized as one of the outstanding tutors in the nation. Coach Schlademan graduated from DePauw in 191 I, having served as track captain and selected as an all-Western football end in his senior year. During his coaching years at Arizona, Baker, Kansas and Washington State, the genial headman has produced four Olympic games performers, not to mention national and coast record holders. -: 160:- Captain Lee 011' Canadian Olympic performer, national, coast and division ruler, and captain of a team for which he couldn't perform-that's Lee 5 Orr. Injured previous to track's spring opening, Lee was unable to participate in Washington State's bid for the cinder fame and was granted an extra year of competition by conference officials. First cousin to a blazing meteor once he hits his stride, Lee looks more football player than speed merchant, weighing 180 pounds. Fifth place 200-meter dash winner in the 1936 Olympics at Berlin, Orr was twice Pacific Coast champion and ranked first in the 220 on the All-American squad in 1937. I-le is co-holder of the northern division short dash records with times of 9.5 and 20.8 seconds. 1 CAPTAIN ORR Review of the 1939 Season Considered the best to cop first honors for the seventh consecutive time in the northern division previous to the season's opening, Washington State lived up to expectations and scored the second highest number of points gained in division track history in the meet held here in May. Led by Curt Ledford, Dixon Garner, Pat Pettichord, and Bill Dale, the Cougars won every running event to finish well ahead of their closest rivals, Oregon State. No doubt was left in the minds of Cougar supporters that the team would rank high nationally before the season's finale was hailed as Schlademan's lads crashed through in impressive fashion to Win the Inland Empire Indoor relays, University of Washington indoor meet and gain wins over Idaho and Washington in dual competition. Unable to compete with the strong California teams, Washington State won fourth-place honors in the coast meet held at Seattle behind Southern California, Stanford, and California. Dixon Garner posted a new coast record for the two-mile event in the meet with the amazing time of 9:22.1, eight seconds under the 13-year old record set by Gillette. Montana, in 1926. Bill Dale added to the Cougar standing with first place in the half-mile. Washington State moved past California but could not best Michigan in the National Collegiates and won fourth place in the meet, first and second honors going to Southern California and Stanford. Ledford, Garner, Dale and Pettichord aided the Pacific Coast in defeating the Big Ten aggregation, Dale placing first in the 880 event in the sensational time of l:51.5. QM xml., QJQ' M.idL.Q3'f ' ffm Front row: Kerns, Bothel, Haines, Joquish, Thompson. Jones. Smith. Brown, May Bach row: Briggs, Swett, Irby. Brenner, Patman, Eames, 1VlcWhirter, Biggar, McAllister -z 161 :- LETTER MEN . . CLYDE WOOTEN, senior, seldom failed ro GEORGE NELSON wrote finis ro his var- place in the mile and two-mile runs during his sity competition after a fine showing in the three years of varsity competition, climaxing northern division meet when he placed second his career by finishing in a dead heat with his in the javelin event. teammate, Dixon Garner, in the longer distance iii the division meer, CURTIS LEDFORD. senior, was a habitual first-place winner in the 100 and 220-yard MELVIN PETTICHOIQD. senior' was a consist, dashes. His outstanding performances were rec- ent point winner in the two short dashes, won Ogmzed bv the Washington State Shudent body division quarter-mile honors for the second con- when he was voted the Outstanding Cougar secutive time and was a member of the relay athlete of the Year' team' LESTER LONG. senior, could always be JACK ORR. dependable point-gem in the CO?'nte'f1On for Point? Ll? the ggofyafd fun de' 440 and one of the four relay team members, spite t ? presence O is more amous team' - . . - - , mate, Bill Dale. gained his third varsity letter in the 39 season. ELDRED RAMOS, senior, was the best Cougar hope in the pole vault for two years, and was no small factor in showings made by Cougar squads. DIXON GARNER, junior, gained national rec- ognition by defeating the world's record-holder in the two-mile at San Francisco and by setting a new Pacific Coast mark in the distance run. ROBERT L1TTLEJO1eiN, junior, focused his attention on the hurdles after two years as a quarter-miler. Bob was also a member of the relay team. GEORGE ROWSWELL, junior, huskiest mem- ber of the cinder team, garnered points in th shot put in dual meet competiti sion meet e on and the divi- Garnet Sv wsher semde, Remo B0 ' -: 162 :- JOHN CI-IACE, junior. entered the track fold after a year's layoff and boosted the Cougar totals with his half and quarter-mile showings. DON BOWSHER, sophomore, was Washington State's outstanding performer in the high and broad jumps. BOB Cox, sophomore, annexed the northern division shot put title after spectacular throws in other meets. He also won points in the broad jump. BILL DALE might justly have been termed the nation's outstanding sophomore through his impressive showings in the half-mile, winning coast and division first places. JAMES LANG, sophomore. improved through- out the season and in the division meet won third place in the 800 and in the Coast meet fifth. WILLIAM SCHADE, sophomore, participated in three events-low and high hurdles, broad jump-and accounted for points in almost every meet. EARLE STONE. sophomore. was more or less a newcomer to the discus event. but was ac- credited with points in the division champion- ships. , LOUIS WOI.FORD. sophomore, was an intra- mural track discovery, and proved he merited a place on the varsity team when he won third in the division two-mile event. Mile relay team: I.. Orr, Ledford, Litrlejolm, and Pclrichord l Z 'S -0 4' I ,, ,QQ A ll .4 ir my ' i , 9' ' r,,fv-0 , Z' A BT AT 5.0 N - eu rr. Sion elson' Cham -1163 :- l'ellIc'lmr4l leads Mcmlgomvrgf. WllSl7lil7glllJl7. to Ihr' lupe in lhe 440-yard flush .fi ,,,,,.. :L , --4 X , INLAND EMPIRE INDOOR RELAYS Displaying an abundance of power in practically every event, the Cougar tracksters walked off with the Second Annual In- land Empire Indoor Relays here by winning 8M first places. Idaho with 516 and Montana with one were awarded second and third honors. Sixteen new records were established and three others equalled in the meet which saw Dixie Garner prove himself one to be watched in track circles by clicking off a 2:l6.4 time in the l,0OO-yard run. ahead of Phil Leibowitz, Idaho. Inland Empire high schools, Idaho, Whitinan, Montana, and W.S.C. athletes competed in the affair. Lcdford, Lang. Liltlejohn, Wolford Washington State's cinder team turned loose sufficient power in its first dual meet of the season against ldaho to amass 95 2X3 points to 35 1X3 fOr its luckless opponents. Six events were completely swept by the Cou- Ears and 10 first places collected. Phil Leibowitz returned past favors to Dixie Garner when he came from behind in the mile run to pass the Cougar ace a few yards from the WPC- Garner had previously beaten his Vandal opponent in the indoor meet here. Curt l.edford copped high point honors with two firsts, and Bill Dale set a new meet record in the 880 as he breasted the tape in 1:55.4, CUC-tenth of a second under the previous mark set by Ken Leendertsen. W.S.C., in 1934. IDAHO 35 1f3, WASHINGTON STATE 95 2X3 Mile Run-Won by Leibowitz, Cldahoj: Garner fW.S.C.D, second: Wooten CW.S.C.D, third. Time: 4:22.9. 440-Yard Run-Won by Jack Orr. QW.S.C.Q: Chace fW.S.C.J, sec- ond: Lang tW.S.C.D. third. Time: 48.7 seconds, l00-Yard Dash-Won by Ledford. fW.S.C.J: Pettichord fW.S.C.J. Second: Littlejohn QW.S.C.J, third. Time: 9.8 seconds. High Jump-Won by Fletchner. ffdahojz Bowsher CW.S.C.J, and Chaco QW.S.C.D, and Yorgenson Cldahoj, second. Height: 6'. Shot Put-Won by Ellison, fldahoj: Cox tW.S.C.D. second: Bell Udahob. third. Distance: 46' 120-Yard High Hurdles -- Won by Wegner, fW.S.C.l: Schade CW.s.C.p, second: Busby Cldahoj, third. Time: 15.4 seconds. B Javelin Throw-Won by Nelson, fW.S.C.D: Ryan Cldahoj, second: usl-YY fldahol, third. Distance: 199' l . L 830-Yard Run-Won by Dale. fW.S.C.D: Long CW.S.C.J. second: ant! fW.S.C.D, third. Time: 1:55.4. tNew meet record.D 220-Yard Dash-Won by I.edford. fW.S.C.D: Pettichord fW.S.C.D, second: Chace fW.S.C.Q, third. Time: 21.4 seconds. Y Pole Vault-XVon by Kirby. fldahoj: Ramos CW.S.C.D, second: 'fflv tW.s.C.p, third. Height: 12' ton . Two-mile Run-Won by Garner, fW.S.C.J : Wooten tW.S.C.j, sec- Ondi Wolford fW.S.C.J, third. Time: 9:-13.6. Discus-Won by Stone, fW.S.C.l: Howard fldahob. second: Bell il'-lahol. third. Distance: 142' 6M . 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Won by I-ittlejohn, CW.S.C.D: Busby flddhol. second: Schade fW.S.C.J, third. Time: 24.5 seconds. B Broad Jump-Won by Schade. tW.S.C.J: Cox CW.S.C.J. second: usbl' fldahoj, third. Distance: 22' 4 . Mile Relay-Won by W.S.C. fforfeitb. Long. Rowswell. Wooten Dixie Garner posted a new coast mark in the two-mile run and the Cougar relay team set a new stadium record at Seattle as the Washington State team rolled over their state rivals. The rubber-legged Garner bounced around the Husky track in 9:07.9 to beat his own 1938 conference record of 9 :22.1 and place under the National Collegiate Athletic Association mark of 9:l0.4 set by Mehl. Wisconsin, in 1938. Showing a portion of the zip with which they set a short-time national record in I937, the mile relay team of NVashington State ran the distance in 3:16.-I to set the new stadium record. Ten of the I5 first places were won by the Cougars. Ledford. XV.S.C., high with 11M points. WASHINGTON 444, WASHINGTON STATE 87 Mile Run-Won by Wooten. CW.S.C.J: Long fW.S.C.D, second: Courtright CWJ. third. Time: 4:2-4.5. , 440-Yard Dash-Won by Montgomery, CWA: Jack Orr tW.S.C.J. second: Chace CW.S.C.J. third. Time: 48.8 scconds. , wxfiv-f ?i., , -ru , . fit ' , -tfufitl-r?f511.tA5g. ' sf: .. M-e 'MTT ll' Ramos clears the bar with ease P1 -: 165 :- r - ' 9 .1 Dale. Cox. Pertichord 100-Yard Dash-Won by Ledford, tW.S.C.J: Petlichord fW.S.C.J, second: Avey QW.j third. Time: 9.8 seconds. Shot Put--Won by Rowswell, CW.S.C.D: Cox CW.S.C.J, second: Heaton QWJ, third. Distance: 45' 11 , 120-Yard High Hurdles - Won by McGoldrick, CWJ: Schndc CW.S.C.j, second: Wilkings CWJ, third. Time: 15.1 seconds. 880-Yard Run-Won by Dale. fW.S.C.J: Lang QW.S.C.J, second: Chace QW.S.C.J, third. Time: 1:52.9. High Jump--Won by Schade, CW.S.C.D: Bowsher CW.S.C.D, and Erickson QW.J, tied for second. Height: 5' S . Javelin Throw--Won by Nelson, CW.S.C.D: Thompson CWJ, sec- ond: Personette CWJ, third. Distance: 192' UZ . 220-Yard Dash-Won by Ledford, tW.S.C.J: Pctlichord CW.S.C.1. second: Avey CW.j, third. Time: 21.1 seconds. Discus-Won by Bjorkland, CW.J: Stone QW.S.C.D, second: Bell CWQ, third. Distance: 134' IM . 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Won by Flagg, CW.1: McGoldrick CXVJ. second: Littlejohn CW.S.C.J. third. Time: 23.7 seconds. Two-mile Rtln-Won by Garner, fW.S.C.J: Wolford tW.S.C.1, sec- oncl: Voget CW.S.C.D, third. Time: 9:07.9. CBetters P.C.C. and Wash- ington stadium rccord of 9:22.1 set by Garner in 1939.1 Pole Vault-Won by Arthaud. CW.Q: Wriglit CWD, and Bingham CW.D, tied for second. Height: 13'. Broad Jump-Won by Bowsher, fW.S.C.1: Schade CW.S.C.J, sec- ond: Cox tW.S.C.D, third. Distance: 21' 5f4 . Mile Relay-Won by W.S.C.. CDale. Pettichord, J. Orr, Ledfordj. Time: 3:16.4. CNew stadium record.J WX' . the le 'fl hufd to the lust - h his Slavs - lclohn lcS cf wit tg Llilw huflihs it 00 bca' 10 tu ' C.. 00 QS- wdefn , S511 I Caflson Coach Ab00e ' Betow '. Back row: Coach Schlademan, Lang. I.. Orr, Rowswell, Stone. Dale. .l. Orr. Wotwteti. Dr. Bohm Second row: Ramos. Garner. Nelson, lieely. llllis. Littlejohn. Fisher First row: Bowsher, Wolford. Chace, Ledford. Pettichord, Cox, Pirie. Lehn NORTHERN DIVISION MEET as 520461115 'fell by the wayside and the XVashington State team was as hot divisio rolling sttn that shone as the Cougars walked off with the northern every hunting forthe seventh consecutive time. annextng 'first ,place in turcd 'Of race and piling up 60 M points. Karl 'Schlademan s artists cap- elght first places in the colorful meet and finished far ahead of Ore- Ho . . n SUNG. second place winner. CHSEXIQ Garner, who. broke his own records so often that spectators were get aPO1nted'tf he finished less than IQO yards in front of his closest rival. Omgonfw mile record for the meet wtth a time. of 4:16.-l. whtle,Varoff. in h. US nationally known vaulter, shattered hts old mark of 13 HM ' 'S favorite event with a leap of 14' l . uff Ledford again won individual point honors when he collected a C total of on th' DIIM1. scoring first places in the 100 and 220, and running a leg 1 first place Cougar relay team. NORTIIERN DIVISION RESl1l.'l'S Wtlshillglcrll Slat lo .,.,.......,.,......,,....,.r. 60 M Oregon Slnlc ....,...... .... I '54- Orcgon .....,........... ,,.. 2 7 Itluh o ........,. . .16 M, Monltmn ............ ,,,, I 4 Wtlshilmgtcntl ...... .... I 2 Kg hnlsflllf llttn-Winn by Garner CW.S.C.l: Leihowitz Clj, second mccraurt tO.s.c.y. third: Mitchell COJ. fourth. Time: -1:16.-1. WCOFG. Old record of 4:l6.8 set by Kiser, Washington. 1929 sQC440'YQrd' Dash-Won by Pettichord, fW.S.C.l 1 Montgomery Vail- CNew -D CWA. ond? Lmtgh QMQ, third: J. Orr CW.S.C.j, fourth. Time: 48.1 seffbnds. 100-Yard Dash-XVon by l.edford. fW.S.C.l: l.eslie tO.S.C.l. set ond: Diel fO.H, third: Cross tO.S.C.l. fourth. 'l'imc: 9.9 seconds. Javelin Throw-VVon lay Brown tOregon1: Nelson tW.S.Cf.l. secf ond: Morrison tO.S.C.l, third: Ryan tl.l, fourth. Distance: 209' 9 VS . Shot Put-Vxfon hy Cox tW.S.C.l2 lfllison tl.l. sscondi Blacltledge QO.S.C.l. third: Rowswell tW.S.Cf.l. fourth. Distance: -lo' 8 . l2O-Yard High Hurdles--NVon lay Carlson tD.S.C.l: Busby tl.l. second: liiselein QMJ. third: Dodd LOW, fourth. lime: 15 seconds. High .lump--Vv'on hy Dufresne tO.S.C.l : Seyler tM.j. second: Abbot fO.S.C.j. third: liletchner ffl. and Bowsher tNV.S.C.l, fourth. llcightz 6' 4 . 2.20-Yard l.ow 1'lurdles-Vxfon hy Carlson fO.S.C.l: l.ittlejohn fW.S.C.l. second: lflagg tW.l. third: Mclioldriclt UVM fourth. 'l'ime: 24.5 seconds. 880-Yard 11lll1TWt71l hy Dale tW.S.C.l: Storli tO.l. second: I.antt fW.S.C.l. third: Graff fO.S.C.l. fottrth. 'l'ime: l:'3l.l. 220-Yard Dash-Vsfon hy l.edford fVs7.S.C.l: limigh tM.l. second: ljettichord fW.S.C.l. third: Diez LOU. fourth. 'l'ime: 20.0 seconds. Broad Jump-XVon by Reher tOregonl: Seyler tM.l. sscond: Stitt CO.S.C.j, third: Bowshet' tW.S.C.l, fourth. Distance: ZZ' lO . 'l'wo-mile Run-Vwfon hy Garner and NVooten tlwoth W.S.C.l: NVol- ford fW.S.C.1. third: Pmarker KOH, fourth. 'l'ime: 9:49.-l. Discus-Vsfon hy Bell tl.l: Blaclxledge tO.S.C.l. second: Bjorkf land LWAU. third: Stone tW.S.Cf.l, fourth. Distance: 139' Z . Pole Vault-Vxfon hy Varoff tOregonl : llansen tO.l. second: Arthaud fW.J. Mcllarg tl.l. Bingham tXV.l. and Ramos tW.S.C.l. tied for third. Height: 14' l . tNew meet record. Old record by Varoff. ll' ll3A ,1938.D Mile Relay--Won by W.S.C. fd. Orr. Lang. Dale, l,edfordl: Wasll- ington. second: O.S.C.. third: Montana. fourth. Time: 3:l9.2. -: 167 :- vu. COACH BAILEY Arthur B. Bailey-the Man With 25,000 Hats --came to Washington State in 1926. Having excelled in college and professional circles as a strong football player and slugging baseballer, Buck assumed the line coach- ing football duties and was named head man of the Cougar diamond lot. Robert Ripley caught up with the Texan after he entered into matrimony in the summer of 1939. Athletic Roundtablers successfully motivated a drive that brought transfer trucks, railroad cars, taxis, and wheelbarrows into Pullman with 25,000 fedoras, pork pies, masquerade hats, and tyroleans for the horsehide mentor. And Ripley couldn't skip the feature, telling the world of the stunt in his Believe It or Not. Slight of build? Not Buck. Hovering close to the 245-pound mark, Buck has produced several northern divi- sion championship nines while affiliated with the State College, and several of his proteges are now making names for themselves in professional ball circles. -:168:- 1939 Season Washington State's baseball nine won its last six Conference games to gain second place in the northern division final standings. The Cougar diamond squad got off to a shaky start, but they soon showed their Strength offensively at the plate. Pre-season play found the Cougars playing nine games with their traditional rivals, Whitman College, and finishing the Spring warm-up with four games against profes- sionals. In the five games series with Whitman at Walla Walla, the hosts won the first 3 to O, while W.S.C. took the second 7 to 2. In a tripleheader the Mission- aries won 4-O and 8-7, with the Cougars coming back to win 3-0. At Pullman, the Cougars swept all four games, the first two by scores of 16-3 and 8-7. Vern Butts hit CAPTAIN AL BRANNIIORS six for nine and Al Hooper collected five for seven. The last two scores were 6-l and l l-l. Professional competition proved too strong for the Cougars in four pre-season contests. The Lewiston Indians captured two contests, 6-5 and 7-6: Twin Falls won 8-3, and the Spokane Indians took a 3 to 0 shutout. A Vern Butts led the Cougar batters with a season record of .358 and Al Brannfors second with a .346. CONFERENCE STANDINGS ' Won Lost Percentage Oregon ...................................... 1 1 5 .688 WASHINGTON STATE ....... .... 1 0 6 .625 Oregon State .................... .... 8 8 .500 Washillgtoll ................. .... 6 10 .375 5 11 .313 Idaho ......... Letterm Bn... AL BRANNFORS, captain of the 1939 baseball ' the dual role of right field ' st f ' nine, played er and pitcher H af with four ' . e topped the hu l' wins. A battin second l ' r mg g average of .346 put him in pace. Third year. V 1 LRN BUTTS, hard-hitting shortstop, led the batting lis with an average of .358. Vern proved to be one of the main stays of the sophomore infield. First year. AL PETE HOOPER, who brought his athletic ability from the basketball floor to the diamond, played some of the fastest ball ever seen by W.S.C. fans. Al was third in the batting column. Second year. DICK EMERSON showed remarkable ability in covering the second base position. Always full of chatter, Dick put the enthusiasm and spark into the team. Second year. SAM EASTMAN finished his college career this season. A vet- eran of two previous campaigns, Sam covered the catching posi- tion in brilliant style. Behind the plate for every game, he proved to be the team's stabilizer. Third year. BOB KINNAMAN played excellent baseball all season of Chief Bailey's hurlers. Bob deserved the credit for the victory over the Oregon Webfeet. Third year. CHARLES DOSSKIEY served at first base like a veteran. bining plenty of fire with his natural ability. Chuck takes his turn on the mound, being an effecti year. as one 9 to l com - also ve southpaw. First 'nnamim Ab vt left' Eastmlm and Ki o - . l f RAY BV LAK MAHNKLQY, back again this season after good showing last year, proved to be one of the best third base men in the league. Second year. LOUIS MCCOLLUM did a real job of pitching for the Cougar nine. Regarded as the leading chuckcr in the northern divi- sion last year, he did equally as well this season. Second year. GISORGI3 BLUMIQ, playing in the right field position and as a relief catcher, handled both assignments well. First year. HIENRY HANK BUSIVIMAN filled in excellently as third base- man and was one of the vital parts of Coach Bailey's sopoho- more infield. Fast and clever, Hank improved end of the season. First year. greatly hy the . -'ciU'llm'S , f'0r'l7 tht bl B 'led Plugs tht' gumt I Bwll 1 ' A n and Bratmlofs . . Emei-so Rrqhf' d HOOPQ' . McCollum an Belv'-U' 'w,,-.f- ff' Champion Oregon Slaters Divide The state college rivals divided their four-game series ting at both Corvallis and Pullman. F ' ' first contest as the C inn' , split- rte scoring ma k ougars won 13 ing. W.S C m d r ed the , to 11 In a b' . . a e five runs h' with a brace of ' . ig seventh . w ile Oregon State came back six runs, but couldn't overcome the Washing- tonians. Coach Buck Bailey's sideline antics couldn't help the Cou- gars, as both sides made costly errors. while Oregon State Was winning, 9 to 5. A 7 to 3 victory for Washington State was the result of a six- run barrage in the fourth inning of the third contest. George Blume led the attack on the visitors when he hit a long double to score three men. Five double-plays marked the second Pullman game which Oregon State won 6 to 3. One of Oregon State's three double- plays killed a first-inning uprising when the Cougars had the bases loaded. AT CORVALLIS First Game- R. H. E. W. S. C. ..... .. ..... . .. ....... 200112 520-I3 19 'S O. S. .. .. ..... . .... ....220 000610--ll 13 Z Brannfors. Blume, Dosskey and Eastman: Takami, Eenger and Soller. Second Game- R. H. E. W. S. C. ..... .,... ...... ........ . . . 000 410 000- 5 9 4 O. S. C. ......... . ..... ..... ........ , O 30 301 ZOX- 9 12 5 Lindeman, Dosskey and Eastman. Mahnkey: McKinney, Shaw and Soller. AT PULLMAN Third Game-- R. H. E. O. S. C. .. .. .,...,. . 000002 001- 3 5 0 W. S. C. .. ............. .. ..., .010 600 O0x- 7 9 2 Takami. Ecnger and Soller: Dosskey and Eastman. Fourth Game- R. H. O. S. C. .. .... ...... ...... ....... ........ 2 O 0 l O2 00l W. S. C. .... . . . Shaw and A - 6 9 0 O00 000 300 oller: McColl - 3 5 l um and Eastman. 172 :- ff .IF ' Bushman Above: BUUS' Mahnkw xp Wzlshington State Takes Three of Four Games From Wasllington By winning three out of the four games ' state rivals the Co . with their cross- , ugars moved into second place at the ex- pense of the University of Washington. In the open' ing game of the season, a Cougar ninth inning rally that filled the bases was ended with a short fly ball. and the Huskies were victorious, 5 to 4. Heavy hitting that pounded four Washington hurlers for eleven hits was enough for an l l to 4 Washington State victory There were no homers, but four W.S.C. men, Angelo, Butts Dosskey, and Hooper, each got two hit . A walk for d ' 's ce in the winning run for W.S.C. and climaxed a' ninth inning rally that was good for three runs as the Cougars won the third contest, 7 to 6. Hitting honors went to Dick Emerson, the fiery second baseman, who collected four hits, two of them triples, in five times at bat. Vern Butt's long home run that brought in a man ahead of him, proved to be the margin of victory as the Cougars won by a score of 7 to 5. The Huskies had tied the game at 5 all when they made four runs in the 'seventh inning in a desperate effort to win the final game of the year. ,COY7d 0 qOes out Over SL fasl' on ' ,. A we Abovt ' AT SEATTLE A First Game- R. H. E W, S, C. ,,,,.,,, ., .,v,,r,,,,,o,,,,,... , ..,.. .... 0 00 200110- 4 ll Washington ,V ,,,, ,.,.. ........,, ,,,, , .131 001 00X-- 5 8 Kinnaman and Eastman: Johnson. Sierer and Jorgenson. Second Game- R. H. E 'W, S, C. ,, ,,,, , .,,,, ,,,,, .,.,, . , ,, ,,,, .253 000100-ll 11 5 Washington ......,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,, , W 001 200 Ol 0- 4 3 5 McCollum and Eastman: Siercr, Baker, Whitman. Loquvam Jorgenson and Gasparovich. AT PULLMAN Third Game- R. H. E. Washington ,,,t , .,.. , . .. ,,,.,, 000 100 050- 6 l l 3 W. S. C.. ,...... H .... . . . 2l0 000 103- 7 ll l Johnson and Jorgenson: Kinnaman, McCollum and Eastman. Fourth Gamc-- R. H. Washington ,, ,.,, ,, ,,,,, ., ,.., l00 000 400- 5 7 1 W. S. C. . ,,,. ,, .,,,.,,,,, ...., , .... l002ll2Ox- 7 8 1 Sierer. Whitman. Baker and Gasparovich: Brannfors, Dosskey and Eastman. -: 173 :- Iflaho-Wzlsliinglon Stat e Divide Series Two wins. and two losses was the result of the Cougars four game series with their Palouse neighbors. Washington State and Idaho both won close thrilling games, going into extra innings in the second game. Winning the first game, 5 to 4, Idaho came from behind in the sixth inning when they scored with the bases loaded on a single by catcher Whitey Price, A three run barrage in the thirteenth inning was enough to give Idaho a 6 to 3 victory. The Vandals grabbed an early three run lead, but the Cougars tied the score in the eighth, after they had failed three times before with the bases loaded. Washington State won the third game 5 to 4, but only after Idaho had scored three runs in a ninth inning rally. Bushman made two hits, one being a homer with Hooper ahead of him. A brace of four runs in the eighth gave the Cougars a 6 to 4 win over Idaho. Tight fielding, including four double plays, featured the final game. 4l DOSSKEY AT MOSCOW First Game- W. S. C. R. I-l. E 001 100- 4 7 0 Idaho ......,..........,.,...............,....., 100 022 00x- 5 9 5 Kmnaman, Dosskey and Eastman: Gregory and Price. AT PULLMAN Second Game- R. H. IS Idaho ,.,..........,.. .. ....,..... .201000 000 OOO 3- 6 12 5 W. S. C. .,..,,.........,............ 00l0l0Ol0O000- 3 6 5 Stoddard and Price: McCollum, Brannfors and Eastman. AT PULLMAN Third Game- R. I-I. E Idaho .,................... . ...,.. ............ 1 00 000 003- 4 5 4 W. S. C .... .,,..............,.,, .,,,,..,..,,, 2 O 0201 00x- 5 6 2 Ranta, Jenkins and Price: Kinnaman and Eastman. AT MOSCOW Fourth Game- R. l-l. E W, S. C ...... ....,......... . . ..,.., .......... 000 000 240- 6 7 3 Idaho ....,.,.,,........,..,.......,.., .,,....., 0 04 O00 000- 4 6 5 Brannfors, Dosskey and Eastman: Gregory, Stoddard and Price. xmas-t'4 l' -: 174 :- Huck !'UlUZ Senior Manager Don Buer. Coach Bailey. McCollum. liutts. Anderson, l.indeman. Dossltey, Blume. liinnaman Second row: Wexler, Eastman, Mahnkey, Emerson, Brannfors, Hooper, Duris. Bushman Cougars Will Tllrcc Front Oregon Although sharing conference honors with the Cougars last year, the University of Oregon dropped three ot' their four games to Washington State College during the I0710 season. In a ten-inning game at lfugene, Sam lfastman hroke the tie with a smashing double. AI Brannfors and Pete llooper. who were on bases, scored and the Cougars walked off the field with a 5 to 3 victory. Oregon's pitcher, Bob Hardy, had good support from his teammates and the Cougars lost the close game, 7 to 6. During the see-saw battle, lfastman got three singles while Dosskey col- lected two. Giving but four scattered hits and allowing only two men lo reach second hase. Boh Kinnaman tamed the Wehfeet. 9 to I. Among the Cougars fourteen hits, four welll for extra bases. Joe Angelo and Vern Butts each made three hits. AI Brannfors paced the Washington State team to a I5 to I victory over Oregon. The Cougar captain gave only five dislributecl hits and led his teammates in the hitting department with four safeties. lfmerson tallied ll0llI' runs during the slugfast. AT IEUGIZNH lfirst Game- R. XV. S. C. 000 0II 010 2-- 'S Oregon 000 00? 000 IL- 3 Kinnaman and liastman: Creighton and XVaIden. Second Game- R, W. S. C. 0 I 0 -I 01 0004-M 6 I0 Oregon 200 050 00x-- 7 I I McCollum and Ifastman: llardy and XValden. NI' PUIIIVIAN 'l'hird Game- R. Oregon 000 000 IOOA- I NV. S, C. 000 022 'wls- 'I I4 Creighton and XVaIden: liinnaman and Iiastman. liourth Game- R. Oregon 000 000 100-an I W. S. C. 313000 70x---I 5 lo Jasper. l.inn. Igoe and Rathlwunz Brannfors and lfastn COACH FRIEL N t nl a ca able basketball tutor, but a moulder of men as well. Coach Jack Friel returned to his alma o o y p mater in 1926 after having been a three-year varsity regular for the Cougar maple teams durlng his undergraduate third in the northern division stand- days, lt has become a custom for Washington State to finish no lower than ings since Jack came back. Well-liked by all who share his acquaintance, Jack is kept busy teaching and directing intramural athletics. His efforts give students an opportunity one else at Washington State in the gigantic intramural program he prepares yearly. classes, handling his coaching duties. to compete in every sport afforded any Many outstanding players have been produced by Coach Friel during his 12 years as Cougar mentor. such as lVlcl-arney, Nelson, Pete Hooper, Bull Holsten, Gordon, Jack Holstine, and Dahlke. lt was Friel's team that came ' ' f h C co ed the northern divi- close to ending the vaunted national standing of the Stan ford Indians a ter t e ougar pp sion bunting in the 1937 season. Luisetti and company won the series here in two games. by three and one point margins. -: 176 :- B t t Cttlxsli yy , ., Review . . . 'l'outed as one of the three teatns expected to finish either at the top or close to it at the start of the haskethall campaign. XVashington State dropped two hearthreakers to Vlashington and Oregon State in the first few conference games and ended up third in the northern division standings despite douhle wins over Oregon State, champion of the league. A trip into the midwest previous to the conference opener gave Cougar players an opportunity to meet some of the,nation's hest baskethall performers. Witts were earned over Akron, Brad- ley Polytechnic, Montana State and Waytae on the Cougar jaunt into the midwest. liourteen of l7 non-conference games were won hy the Cougars while nine victories artd seven losses were tabulated in the conference schedule. giving the Staters a season NNiNt1S summary of 26 wins and IO losses. jkfili 'll' Named on virtually every northern division all-star tc C0-cIl,l'tgl,i'lS . . 0 chosen hy writers, coaches and players, the graduation of C captain .lack Jennings will leave a httge hole at the pivot p t Co-captain Bill Chase dumped his last one from far out' tion to he filled next season. 'l'he tall six foot fottr incher xx s when the Cougars ended their l9'59-40 hoop campaign with a a Cougar mainstay for three years running and earned the tc pair of hrilliant' victories of the lanky University of Oregon spect of every man he has played against for his determit team. As accttrate a long-range hitter as ever roamed the Wasli- efforts and love of the game. ington State maple. Bill ended three years of regular varsity com- Acclaimed hy Coach liriel as one of the hest plt petition and one year of fi-eghmaii play. coached, .lack accounted for no small Unahle to cut the squad at the Spokane high school he at- lwislintt shot from the t tended. Chase tttrned in many a fine performance for Coach fensively .lack liriel. Mainly an offensive player his first two years, Bill did commendahle work on defense his senior year. -:177 . yers he nttmlmer of points wit mtttside of the keyhole. Strong hotl and defensively, .lennings was a v neath the basket and had sprinvr of opponents hefor h his 1 ol tttual ' gs enou e they -1 ' demon gh to knock down sh ttathed the hoop. he Ot S CVKI Vilyitrt IWW ls tuyt fl -: I7 KAW,ttstaN 23 1 - NORTH ERN DIVISION Oregon Stale ......... Oregon ....,.........,.. VVASHINO Wzusllinglon TON I Idaho ................, CO Washington 39 Washington 35 Washington 44 Washington 53 Oregon State 40 Oregon State 33 Oregon State 37 Oregon State 44 Idaho 20 Idaho 42 Idaho 37 Idaho 32 Oregon 7l NIIIERIZNCIZ Ill Washington State 38 Washington State 5l Washington Sta Washington Sta Washington Stat Washington Stat Washington Stat Washington State 40 Washington State 37 at Pullman 1 . late 66 at Washington State 45 Washington State 3l Washingtor S STANDINI W. L. 12 4 I0 6 9 7 ., 6 I0 , 3 I3 ESUl,'l'S te 40 te 52 e 47 e 3l e 46 at Seattle at Seattle at Pullman at Pullman at Pullman at Pullman at Corvallis at Corvallis Moscow at Pullmin at Moscow Washington State 4l at lfugene Oregon 60 XVashington State 50 at llugene Oregon 57 Vwlashington State 62 at Pullman Oregon 54 Washington State 55 at Pullman 707 741 NON-CONlflERlENCli llliSUl.'I'S Willamette 34 W Akron 33 W Purdue 38 W Gonzaga 42 Montana State 32 Northwestern 41 Michigan State 52 Wayne 35 Montana 45 Washington Sta Washington Stat Washington Stat Washington Stat Washington Stat ashington State ashington State ashington St AIC Bradley 3 8 NV ashington State te C C e 38 WashingtouStat 5 50 at Pullman 47 a ' ' 29 at livanstt n e 4' e Montana 47 Washington State 5 Vyfhilman 25 WnSl1il1gttll1 SIAIC Vefhilman 30 Washington State 3 Ig.W,C,I2, 35 Washington State 5 l2,W,C,12, 27 Washington State 54 Lewiston Nor. I5 Washington State 58 Lewiston Nor. 30 Washington State 52 500 785 5 5 at Pullman 55 at Akron 26 at l.afayette 44 at Peoria t I3omman m 4 at l,an:-sing at Detroit 2 at Pullman 7 at Pullman 40 at P . ullman at Cheney at Pullman at I.ewiston at Pullman 2 at Walla Walla 2 SS Pct. .750 .625 .562 375 I 88 Oregon Slate and Washington Stale Divide Series The only team in the division league to hand the title winners a pair of defeats-that was Wasliiiigttuii State, victors over the northern division champions, once at Pullman and a second time at Corvallis. Close from the time of the opening tip-off, a Cougar machine that functioned as smoothly as a well-oiled ma- chine, took top honors in the first game of the Beaver- Cougar series on the Pullman court with a 47-40 score. Spectators rose from their seats at the swish of the first goal and remained standing from that time on with inter- mittent sitting periods. Oregon State came hack with determination in the sec-- ond night and knocked their opponents' drive galley west in the closing minutes to eke out a 'Jfil victory that stunned 5,500 Cougar supporters llunter, .l. Mandic and the rest of the Gill crew all figured strongly in end- ing the Wasliiiigtoii State record of I3 straight victories over Oregon State. Only ll fouls were called in the sec- ond contesti as compared with 42 in the first game. Vxlashington State handed the Beavers their second defeat of the conference season when they holted the Cor' vallis club down a notch from their vaunted pedestal in the first game of the Vilillamette valley trip, -Hi-37. This later proved to he the only game won by a Wasliiiigttuii or Idaho learn on the Willaiiiette valley road trip. Vic- tory fell to Oregon State in the final game, -H-40. -: 179 :- lot nxt Hoovti-R nn a. Cllllsli' OREGO N court. ln the first contest on the Vyfebfoots' floor. W.isli ington State was swamped, 7l to -ll. 'l'he second con- test at liugene ended, 60 to 50, in favor of the Welwfeet. Uregon could have captured the Northern Division title Scoring records were smashed in the meetings between had the Cougars dropped both of the Vslebfoot games in the State College Cougars and Oregon's defending national Pullman. But the Crimson five, sparked by .lack .len- champions. 'l'he two clubs scored 450 points in four nings, played the best basketball of the year to win the games for an average per game of llZ.5 points, 'lihe old first, 62 to 57, and the second, 55 to 54. .lohn Dick, scoring mark for a single game was ll-l, but a total of Oregon's Allfllmerican forward, needed only I2 points in llfl, put through the hoop in the firr.t game at Pullman. the final game to break the Northern Division ' ' replaced il. liach team won two games on their home record. hut the Cougars held him t six my lm' x n Quang' k , - bull' L v Qtflc C Mgfiee. lc::lnl'lennCCice. Hall' K Buell flglllngffoll' il' lVlnNlNC'li'll5Z fs vctefl, limlm' . n iW li,-ortl fl scoring o 8 counters. Malw- ti til QUNDO WW ' i1.MlXN lv AUM NND .180 :- Vztntluli-t I ,oi-to 'l'ln'uu lo f:0llg1ll'H W.S.C. lDlil:liA'l'S llDAl'lO. So hlared the news, paper headlines following the first three games of the Cougar-Vandal border rivalry gatnes: hut the tune changed in the fourth and final tussle hetween the two otttfits. Moving ahead in the final quarter with a steady, sus, tained drive, the Cottgar lads rang the hell for '67 points lo ldaho's 20 in the series opener on the Pullman court. Paul l.indeman added to his scoring total with I3 points that night as his team stthdtted the 'l'wogood-cltth threats. llotter than an lislcimo on a mid-summer's day near the equator, the Cougars tttrned loose .1 harrage of shots that split the net strings with the regularity of a cham- pion marlcsman to roll in 66 points against the Moscow lC3l11lS 42. lt was the same story again in the third contest-Vilashr ington State 45, Idaho 37. liifteen of the 40 shots the Cougar marksmen attempted were accepted as field goals as compared with ldaho's ll ottt of 53. A nifty exhilmi- tion of one-handed shooting hy .lack Jennings accounted for l l points and a third leg on the series ladder. All good things can't last, and the ldahoans took a taste of sweet victory for themselves when they slipped into the lead over the Cottgar club in the final g Moscow to elce out a 32f3l win, ante at -1 llil :- 1 Dat i: C.t1N'l'llY , NUS .l aciti -llt'NNl lllli-tlcy-Cougar Series Split Always jinxed on the University of XVashington's floor, the Cougar basketball team was unahle to hreak its tradi- tional failttre to win a series on the Seattle court. ln their very first Northern Division start. the Cougars dropped a '59 to 38 game in overtime. lt was a stinging hlow to the Crimson five, and the loss early dampened their chances to grab the I'H0 pennant. Revenge catne to the Wasliiiigtcmit Staters the next night, when they walked over the lluskies, 5l to 35. Paul l,indeman was the scor- ing slar in the initial contest with ten points. Bud Olson scored sixteen in the second. ln Pullman the two teams staged one of the most ex- citing series ever played on the Cougar court. Wasltiitgtcmti State came from lmehind in the first game to win. 49 to 44. In the second contest. the score changed hands a dozen times. lt was tied at 52 all with twenty seconds left, when Bobby Dorr, Ilusky guard and smallest player on the court. was fouled. Ile calmly stepped to the line and dropped the hall through. NVashington won, 53 to 52, leaving the state rivals with a pair of victories each. High scorers of the final gatnes were Gehert with twelve points and Jennings with thirteen points. KIRK GIQBIERT BUD OLSON -: 182 :- Back row: Dr. Bohm, Bergquist, Hooper. Sundquist, Olson. Wainscott and Coach Friel Front row: Akins, Butts, Chase, Jennings, Lindeman, Gentry and Gebert Letternlen . . . . BILL CHASE, forward, rounded out three years as a regular and was co-captain during the 1940 season. A deadly long shot artist. he shone at bagging baskets from far out. Third year. RAY SUNDQUIST, guard. played regularly and proved a rugged. driving man who kept the game at a fast tempo. He is a good scorer, both set and push. and a capable ball-handler. Second year. VIERN BUT'rs, guard, is a great all-around player. Big and fast with a wonderful pair of hands, he does everything well. He is a driver and strong under the boards. Second year. BUD OLSON, forward. is a dashing player with plenty of confidence. A good flo'or man and ball-handler he also is a torrid shooter at times. He was honored on several all-star teams. Second year. DALE GISNTRY, forward, saw frequent duty in a starting role. Big and strong and aggressive, he is a slashing player and a force under the backboard. Also handles the ball well. Second year. JACK JIENNINGS. center. served as co-captain and was named All-Northern division center. He was a strong performer under the backboard and an excellent one-banded shooter. Third year. PAUL LINDIEMAN. center. alternated with Jennings. A big man, he moves nicely for his size and is a heavy scorer at times. He is effective under the basket. Second year. KIRK GI2I5IiR'l'. yuarrl, is a ball-rustler who loves the game. A marvelous shot. he is a fine prospect for next season. First year. JOHNNY I-IUOPIER. guard. is another of the family which gave Waslmington State Frank and Pele. He is a real comer and should blossom into a star. First year. FRANK AKINS. forward, came along strong at the end of the season after getting a late start because of football. He carries the game to his opponents and is a good shot. First year. JIM ZIMMIERMAN. forward, is the son of a former Cougar football star. He is developing steadily and is considered a splen- did prospect for the next two years. First year. 183 :- ball COACH HOLLINGBERY Orin E, Cliahel Hollingbery-green suit. hat, superstition et. al.--had finished his 14th season as head man in Cougar foot circles when he walked off the field behind a Washington State grid team that had succumbed to the superior power of the U.C.I..A. Bruins after fighting hard for Coach throughout the game. As superstitious as the day is long. Babe is known throughout the nation for his many exploits. He is the only coach of a major college eleven that does not have a college degree, coached three teams at one time in San Francisco, and did not lose a game on his home field for nine long years. His accomplishments have earned him space in Ripley's i'Believe It or Not feature and the John Hix Strange As It Seems. It was llarl Foster who decided to look up this fellow Hollingberyn when the college found itself in need of a coach in 1926. Babe had just finished a highly successful season with the San Francisco Olympic team, the outfit that ended the winning streak of the California wonder teams. Since his arrival here, Babe has sent a team to the Rose Bowl and ended in a tie for the conference title another time. Football! He loves it. 'If the Pullman high team has a game on Friday and Babe does not have to leave town, you'll find the Cougar mentor on the sidelines shouting at the prepsters to get in there and fight. A psychologist as well as renowned coach, Babc has tutored the West team 12 years for their New Year's Shrine encounter with the Eastern stars-and he has often been successful ' won eight of the 12 encounters and tieing another. -: 184 :- having .W Q ,,,, ,. tr I 1 OSS E.lXRl-L V' Review . . . Victors over their traditional rivals in three games played on R0gers field and the scalp of Stanford's Indian securely wrapped in the win sack. the Cougars ended a season which fnal' be termed highly successful with wins over Gonzaga, W.isl1- mgton. and Idaho. Despite their good showings at home, the Hoilmgbery griclders lost five games on the road-two in Oregon 2921 three in California-to end alongside California's Bears tied of Sixth place in the conference standings. A lack of reserve strength contributed to the defeat of the Couilir ln C - um away from home. Only one game was won by the OUHHFS in the southlind th t 9 Bohler Award Greatest inspiration to his teammates during the 1939 grid- iron season-halfback llarle Ross. Earle entered the Cou fa f ll g r o L as a freshman in 1936, a native of Honolulu. An accurate left- hander, a courageous fighter, and an all-around good fellow. 1: .' .' . - -arlcs grid mates elected him the man best-fitted to receive the Bohler award, presented annually to the outstanding senior in the Cougar football ranks. Captain Emerson Dick limerson, triple-threat Cougar halfbaclt. eaptained most of the games dttring the season. All W.1sl1ii1gttun State teams use I . tie appomtive system by the couch in the sl t' . ' se ec ion of game captains. Hailing from Portland, limerson earned three varsity letters during his collegiate career not only in football but also in baseball. A dynamic, inspirational type of leader, he was one of the best lcickers in college football, an accurate passer and clever safety man. . . , a over ttanford. ln the first con- fcrcn . ' Cl night game ever played by W.S.C., U.C.I,.A. trampled the Cougars i I ., . l 1 n tue last quarter to win easily. PACIFIC COAST CONIVEIKENCE S xv. L. 'r. In-1. uoluhem California ....., .. 5 0 2 1.000 0-C-L-A. ......,.,............. .. 4. 0 3 1.000 orcglill Slulc ...... ., 5 1 1 .833 wfcgvn ......................., .. 3 3 1 .500 wfwhingmn ......,.........,.... . 3 4 0 .429 C IQSIIINGTON s'1w1'E ..... . 2 5 0 .286 'lllfvrnin ,..,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,, , 2 5 0 ,286 S 1f0rd ...... . 0 6 1 .000 -: 185 :- :Mizv.SON DXCK l , ,W , ' ': .'3f:Qt . i l. 3-, Wil if WV ' 'i if ' T17 V 1651 it A130062 Mcrlcnnon, liletcher Riqhtz Greeley. Bcckm -: 186 :- An -1 :ix : n Speigelburg. Paletta, Schade. l-mcfso ettermen . DICK YSMIERSON. It-fl halfbaclz, closed a bril- liant grid career while earning his third-year letter. An o t. ' ' u standing triple-threater, he served as captain of the Couvar ' g. s in the majority of games. KIZN ., , is third year award as a result of his f' . . 'ine work at the pivot post A heads u . . '. .- p player, he called the plays on defense and did 1 great 'ol f . . J v o backing up the line. IEARLIE . . proved a cour- ageous player througho h' ut is football career and was voted th J e . If. Bohler inspirational award by his teammates Th H . e onolulu ace was particularly effective on end runs last season. ITRIQIJ BROWN, end. was a steady player who finished up his varsity play in fine shape. A smart, all-around wingman, he was also an ac- cura'e place kicker. BILL BANTZ, tackle, was considered one of the Coast's best linemen when he was injured in mid-season and was forced out. Three-year letlerman. - DIEVINF center won h' Ross. rfqhl hulfbclck GIQORGIE Rowswlila., tackle. gained promi- nence as a place-kicking specialist. He also served effectively in an alternate role at tackle during his third year. RIEX , . ast starter and a speedy ball-carrier. He smashed over for the winning touchdown in the Washington game. Second year. JOE IENGLMANN, guard, was a steady per- former who was tough to handle in the heavy- going line battering. A two-striper. KARL QBUDQ GIGUIIERIZ. gtwrcl, returned tO the line after playing fulll k . sac the year before He is a powerful man and does his job thor- oughly. BANTZ, fullback is a f DON GRIEIELIEY, qtltlflurflllcfl, did an equally good job in calling signals and blocking. A steady player, he is cool under the hottest fire. Second year. STA , , as a regular in his second year of varsity and turned in a consistent- ly good piece of work. DON KNAPP, guard. was handicapped by a damaged shoulder but was a potent factor in the line play when in top condition. FRANCIS RISH, eml, came along rapidly in his second year and should be a top performer next season. BILL SCIIADIE, tackle. is as rough and tough as they come. His speed is an asset in his fine all-around play. Two-year man. N JOHNSON tackle w . H ' the ' he tur on tt pass H1 Rex Bunlz C45 UP ml Right: KHUPP' Collins KEITH SIMON, halfbaclt, served as an emer- 53-QUCY man in the key offensive position and Could be relied upon to do his assignment well. EARITIE STONIE, center, alternated on the first lcam with Devine. l-le finished the season play- Les Hfeat ball and should be one of the Coast's est! next year. l,,l'KANK AKINS, halfbaclt, saw action in a re- lsif role during his first varsity year. He is a Grd runner and a capable passer. h -l0li BYECKMAN, tackle, looks like a comer as 0 Slams experience. MILITORD COLLINS, guard, saw considerable MUCH in his sophomore year. ll DAVE CURRIIE, qtzurlerbuck, is '21 rugged, .lit- C Pl0Y01' who packs plenty of drive and spirit. I-max l:l.li'l'Cl'llfR, halfback, is another first- Ycal' man who came along fast and should be a stron!! factor next season. fl HERB GODIIRIEY, end, jumped into a regular 'FSI-team post in mid-season and played bang- UP ball. DAN JORDAN. emi, is another of the sopho- mores who bolster the wings. ,IOM MAIVIR, gtzartl. returned to college after S0V0ral years' absence and proved a rugged player. th LIES MCLENNAN, fullback, progressed with Q S0JS0n and should see more action next year. folflfli Qlllhlhttlflattclz, turned out for football I I' the first time since his freshman competition our Years before and did good work. rr ...Lab I ltttulo FRA . , lcz, showed up as a speedy runner and ' ' ' a sticky-fingered pass-catcher. PACE l7Al.li'l 1'A Itldtft I . ', ransferred here after two years at junior college. DlCK Rlf i NIRO, fullback. forged into the spotlight with his t 'f' ' . erri ic line bombarding the second half of the season. JOHN RU'l'l'IliRlYORID, end. like the other sophomores, showed ability as be gained e ence. NK Ottvlrlt lmlfbt I xperi- RUSSELL SCIILEIEII, ht1Ifbut'lz, was shifted around until he landed at right half where he fitted in well. Pli'1'li SIENUTY, end, was a tough hattler who liked the going when it was the hardest. BILL Sl5Wl2I.l., half, rated as one of the Coast's finest sophomore backs. Alternating with Emerson, he turned in brilliant activity in punting. passing and running. FORD SIEXTON, quarter. also played the full- back position. A short, sturdy fellow, he was a diligent, determined performer. IIRUD Sl'llfGlil.l5liRG. t'I7tf, l'Ol1ndS Out llle quintet of sophomore wingmen. He boasts a lot of spirit' and determination. JAMIES XVOODDY. luelzfe. moved into a first team tackle job from a substitute guard role in mid-season and played a whale of a game the rest of the way. STANLIZY 'ZlEMNY, gtzartl. developed during the season and will see more play next year. f i.. 's QQ Ahottei NVoodtly, Simee I.t'f't1 Schleeh. Senuty. M-lm -: 187 :- s . w mf. f' 1. t X . ny, V1 - 1 1 linglmann. Stone. Zemny, Renfro Gonzaga 6, W3Sllillgl0ll State 19 Washington State ruined Puggy Hunton's intro- dttction into collegiate football when the Cougars trampled over the Gonzagans 19-6 in the season's opener on Rogers field. Sparked by fiery Dick linierson who kicked, passed, and ran the Bulldogs dizzy, the Cougars earned their victory with three touchdowns and one point after goal. A forward pass from limerson to Ross who in tttrn lateralled to Greeley accounted for the first Crimson and Gray score. Iimerson followed perfect interference around end for the second Cougar tally and then the small Portlander tossed another pass into the waiting arms of Frank Oliver for the final Washington State six points. lfred Brown added one point with his place kick. Thirteen passes were thrown by the Cougars. seven of them completed. On the ground the Staters gained a total of 124 yards as compared with Gonzaga's 102. Washington State gained a total of 206 yards from scrimmage and passes while the Bulldogs chalked up 191. California 13, Wasllillgton Stale 7 Cougar chances for a win over the California Bears slid like the '29 market when the Blue and Gold stopped a 50-yard Washington State drive on their own two-yard marker and took the ball on downs. Kenny Devine scored his first touchdown in four years as a frosh and varsity footballer when he plucked Bill Sewell's fumble out of the air and raced 20 yards to the goal line. California gained a total of 311 yards from passes and scrimmage as compared with 161 earned by Washington State in the game which saw Bill Bantz's final year of football cut short when he suffered a brain concussion. Oregon State 13, Wztsltiltgtoll State 0 Oregon State drove by land and air to bombard the Cougar army and had tttrned in a 13-0 victory Above: Rutherford, Johnson when the final gun sounded in Corvallis. Out- weighed six pounds to the man but strong in de- fense nevertheless. the Cougars made a valiant at- tempt to thwart the Beaver drives. Dow and Kis- selburg accounted for the O.S.C. scores, while Rex Bantz. Sewell and Brown turned in creditable show- ings for the Staters. Oregon State's 248 yards with a total of 12 first-downs completely overshadowed the 86 yards tallied by the Cougars. Iiive first downs were awarded the Cougars over the Beaver team which later finished third in the conference standings. Oregon 38, Wasllillgtoln State 0 An Oregon team that was just as tricky and elu- sive as their nickname of Duck implies tttrned loose every ounce of speed resting in the squad members' legs to completely annihilate the Cougar aggregation on Hayward field. 38-0. The Oliver Twist produced every magical art in the gridiron book to score in every period and twice in the two final quarters. The Duck machine gained steam with the start of the first period and had rammed a goal across the Cougar fipal marker before spectators were well- settled in their seats. From that time on, the litt- gene stttdents were chanting Oregon My Alma Mater every few minutes. W'ashington 0, Wasllilxgtoll State 6 Amidst the gala 50-year state Golden Jubilee celebration and Homecoming, the ferocious Wash- ington State Cougar did the impossible and twirled the tail of their Husky rivals from Seattle to annex the State championship and gain another leg on the Governor Martin trophy. The lone score of the annual contest was tallied by the Crimson-clad ma- chine after 12 minutes of the first quarter had passed and later Washington State students cheered the heroic efforts made by their team in stopping one Husky drive after another. Rex Bantz gained plunging honors for the day after he packed the pigskin across the Washington a 7 y Left: Ken Devine and .two Iiill Sewell stop tl Washington pass -1188 :- 1 I fl new 3 WN.. EOM ltne from the one-yard marker. A sustained sl?V9i0f 56 yards and a pass from Sewell to. Ross tgcllfi the setttng 'for Wasl1tngttun States elatm to wh' state tttlle. hull Sewell. and hts punttng 'toes Walwy set htm htgh tu-national average standtngs ftSpOnstlJle for getting the Cougar out of sev- eral holes. U.S.C. 27, Wzlsltillgtoll Slate 0 Corimlthern Californias gallery on 'thc sideline, dmvD0sCcl of approximately 100 suited grtdders, to 0 Over, around, and through the Cougar team COEIHRSS a total of 27 potpts tn the l.os Angeles ablCSeum game, Coach Howard Jones was almost Stu 10 senid tn a new team wtth ouch Vyfaslungtou mic: substttutton and the Men of Troy comoletely fouriiloweretl 'the ttred Cougar grtdmen, the lrohyan st .1 and ftfth teams provtng as effecttve as then' Mlm!! llneup. mrflfdtitsdell, Schindler, Hoffman, Smith and Com- slmg Yroved themselves vvorthy of all honors lwe- lg PC on them as they atded tn accountmg for the UQ lfSt downs and four touchdowns copped by -C- Only one ftrst down and a net' of 31 yards W, - . . th Jwarded the tnvadtng Pullman 30-man squad. Ifarle Stone and I ortI Sexton on pass defense ugmns! the Iluslerts Bantz, Rish. Ross, Rowswell gs, , . Z 4- 'di tk 4 H 'C 09- 5 8'f:w1 -4 ie ff i 1 -U' at ao' V V ,f A 1 Sewell, Orr, Bantz, Akins, Godfrey lit-low and lefl: Ciiguiere, Currie, Devine Idaho 13, Wztsllillgltxxl Slate 2l. An alumni celebration of an Idaho victory over Vyfashington State by Vandal grads was postponed for the I-ith straight year as the Cougars out- touchdowned the Moscow neighbors 3 to 2 on Rogers field. An Armistice day celebration and Dad's day on the Cougar campus added color to the contest which was played beneath a bright sun in crisp autumn air. Washington Stale moved from their own 30 to a touchdown with four consecutive first downs to draw first blood in the traditional game: hut the Vandal struck back with the speed of a cobra as Young grabbed thc Cougar kickoff and raced 08 yards to score. Both learns had converted follow- ing their touchdowns to make the score lied at 7-7. Bill Sewell passed to Brown in the end lone and Rex Bant-z crashed over from the one-foot line for the second and third Cougar six points. Converf sions were successful on both tries. Idaho managed another touchdown in the second half but did not endanger the Cougar lead from that time on. The Cougar team earned l7 first downs and 'S l R yards, their strongest offensive showing of the season in a game that was filled with thrills through- out. Idaho was credited with IO first downs and a total of 258 yards. but despite a fine showing, the Vandal again trekked back to Moscow to wait 'till next year, The game was played before l2,000 rooting fans. l 1' ,qu ..f ' ,,. . s, V ', i I 1 ' ,He ,x Jordan, Brown Left: Wtlshinrflcnn drtfrlzls leap for a high one , -: 190 , QG ,fi I -aff. -. . .-M., .av-, ' ,,-'. Gnu: Back row: Coach Hollingbery. Mcl.ennon. Scnuty, Rowswell, Rish, Schleeh, Collins, Beckman. Rutherford. Line Coach Bailey Thircz' row: Fletcher. Englmann, Zemny, Orr, Godfrey, Brown, R. Bantz. Wotwtidy. Renfro, Trainer Bohm St'COf7!1'I'0LUI Knapp. Stone. Giguiere. Schade, Jordan, Paletta, Miller, Devine, Johnson, B. Bantz First row: Jones, Currie. Ross. Sexton. Doepke, Akins, Greeley, limerson, Simon, Manager Miller Slilllf0l'd 0, xV1lSllillgt1lll Slate 7 R A sustained drive down the field with Ross, cnfro and Sewell alternating in the ball-packing F911 accounted for a Washington State score in the 'Wt quarter and proved to be the margin of victory MICH the fans left' the stands at the end of the game 'U Palo Alto. Vyfashington Staters turned back Fhuljterous Stanford attempts at scoring and added FIT Second conference win of the season to their :VIH sack as a new Cougar plunger was discovered n file person of big Dick Renfro. Sh l'red Brown's kicking toe was in the. best of frgpe as he added the extra point following Renf OMS plunge over't4he lncltan goal line. Although SHO-gatnecl by the l hornhill team, the Cougars were W1 ng enough defensively to thwart Stanford drives P011 they meant the most. Vyfashtngton State gsmfd 124 yards and completed one pass in' four E Pcmpts as compared with fottr completions in I6 'WS made by the Palo Alto club. U-C.L.A. 24-, Watsllillgtoll Stale 7 fotywtashington ,State wrote the end to the IOBO I I all campaign as she bowed before the dark pm.Ul0m of U.C.l..A.. his colored brothers. and Xml? helpers beneath the arc lights of the I.os aigileles Croltseum. Massah Waslitngtott and the 0 05 of his own race, Strode and Robinson, turned U? 5P0Cd that left a black streak behind them and lui iolored lads led the Uclans to victory in the lg ualf, after Washington State had held a 7-6 ad Sf the rest period. to A. Crowd of 35.000 flocked into the Coliseum do see Waslatngtoxa State almost upset pre-game to DCI, but the'Westwood Bruins accounted for three hUCldownsl in the last half to erase all Cougar ODDS for victory. Q ' . , of I.efl lo riqht: Miller. Strausz, Saunders, Swantz. Chamberlin. Krebs. Schmidt, Roberts. i Heineman, Bartrum, Johnson. Marshall. Anderson. Benson, Chatterton -: lOl :- si '1 111 llll . tbufi' some akev Duaiughv O! Vannoy Fiske! ' Ylostdlel ' Ptllw' Bohm 501'-Z eff' Ov- tev- 1 Shel eii'YZiw gitm2 ' Ci-iiciswle' tw Dem Y naefl' Co Blfoli rouJ'- Coat' Ike. Engglessinqkfv . Bach .t SGW Boxlnff . . . I' nf 'ow U 4fO Leff 1. O f J: 'K Ng r'i9f7l,- O-S hea, Miller, Coach H au' EVQ,-I s, Genardi ne Golf . . . The W.S.C. golf team opened a partially successful season with two smashing victories over University of Idaho, 18-9 and 20-7. In the second Idaho match, Merle Miller, the Cougars hard hitting star, sank a hole in one the spectators the thrill of the day. dropping the next three matches to Oregon State of Oregon 21-6, and the University of Washington they defeated Gonzaga 8-4. and the University of on the fifth hole to give The Cougars, despite College 23-4, University 20-7, finished strong as Montana 10-5. , In northern division play the Cougars placed fourth with a total of 632 points. Those awarded letters were Merle Miller, Jess Genardine, Miles Barrett, Robert Evans, Don MacGillivray, Charles O'Shea and Walter Schuehle. -: 192 :- The Washington State varsity boxing team came through the 1939-40 boxing year with a varied array of wins, losses and individual honors. The Cougar leather- tossers, coached by Ike Deeter, did not repeat their feat of 1938-39 when they copped the Pacific Coast inter-co1- legiate boxing championship, but they came through with third place in the coast meet and won the Northwest Inter-Collegiate-tourney at Moscow, March 8 and 9. The Cougars took top honors in the northwest meet in com- petition with Idaho, Oregon State, University of Pacific, and Gonzaga. In the opening tussle of the year, January 10, the Idaho and Cougar teams clashed before a large crowd in Pullman to split an eight bout meet. The San Jose boxers invaded Pullman in January los- ing to the Deetermen by a 5Va count. In a return match with Idaho February 23 the Cougars lost 5 to 3. Wisconsin, one of the top college boxing teams of thc nation, played host to the Cougars. W.S.C. lost 516 to 116 in the intersectional clash at Madison. Les Coffman lost in the national championship bouts in the semi-finals. Merle Vannoy won 3rd place in the 120 pound class. Vannoy was beaten only by Ted Kara of Idaho all season. Stan Dilatush copped 3rd place in the 165 pound class at the nationals. Louie Allen dropped out in the semi-finals in the heavyweight division. Pill-VI' h Critclner. Olson. K Meenac duncan, R11 bafi 1 oailh Eu Profit fow Fencing . . . Under the leadership of Bob Stetson, student coach and team captain. the Cougar fencing team turned in a very creditable season. In their four dual meets, W.S.C. defeated Idaho twice by identical scores of 6-3, Washington won 6-3, and Oregon State captured the last match, 5-4. The foilmen again came within a blade of breaking a twelve-year Washington superiority at the north- ern division meet, but the Cougars finished in third place. Minor sports awards Went to Raymond Adams Rune Goranson, Leon Kaster, George Miller, and Robert Stetson, NVSWW' DA Tllcket' et rx I5YfluiSiLAundal'1l' Sue -:l93 vis Tennis . . . Lack of experience counted heavily as the Wash- ington State tennis tcam turned in one victory in six dual meets, In the two Idaho matches. the Cougars dropped the first, 4-3, but captured the second 6-1. The State College team dropped their matches to Oregon and Oregon State by identical 6-l scores. The Cougars gave Whitman a battle. but lost 4-3. Later in the season. the University of Washington's strong team captured a 7-0 victory. In the northern division meet, W.S.C. failed to win a match, as the University of Washington captured the title. Letter winners were Jack Duncan, Allen Mundal. John Rankin, Alfred Tucker, and Philip Olson. Left to right: Adams, Miller, Kaster, Clarke, Goranson, Stetson xtfsovl ,iboih . SW xwio NPL e2'lRl'Qiic' qkeflc' or Vlxtwi Xiaxkkmqloa . nov 10 flqhl L9 Skiing . . . Wasliingttnn State's comparatively young ski team ended a highly successful season, the crown- ing glory coming in the final meet of the season when the Cottgar stave runners earned second place standing in the Pacific Coast conference championi- ship at Paradise Valley, Mount Ranier, the last of March. I.ed by lflton Blazier and Ring Thorgeson. Wasliingtcwn State won no firsts in the conference meet, hut gained sufficient second spots to finish 20 points behind the Husky bladesmen with a total of 378.44 points. Second place in the Northwest Intercollegiate Ski union championship was also copped by Cougar skiers at Government Camp, Oregon. Blazier and Thorgeson also placed high in meets held at Sun Valley. Chewelab, and Spokane. - 'fuer Winners: Iicllx Bermgm' lllmn Blanch liaclt row: Coach Neilson, Sato, Cameron. Woocldy. Giguiere, Carr, Wickstrom Paul Gillingham, Rod Mackintosh, and Ring Thor- Kngblguch, Dr, Bohm geson, lfrmil row: Cooper, Athow, Tschantz, Colmstock, Munro, Packard, Harris Wrestlillg . . . liirst place honors in the annual wrestling tournament of the northern division, Pacific Coast Conference, were divided by Wasliington and Vifashington State grapplers in the minor sports meet in Seattle, Three Wasliingtcmn Staters -- Kirk Athow, Bill Tschantl. and liord Carr-captured individual titles in the meet. Victories were registered in early wrestling matches when the Cougars heat Oregon State, 24-l0, and triumphed over ldaho in both dual meets by scores of 20-l4 and 26-6, The Wasliington State team was a heavy favorite to successfully defend their division championship which they had won last year. The two Vllashington schools gained thirty points each to share title honors. Kirk Athow, Art Cameron, liord Carr, Dean Cooper, Wendell Harris. Jerry Munro, Martin Packard, Bill Tschantz, and James Woocldy carried the brunt of the Cougar attack into northern division rings and received minor sports letters, -1 194:- Swinuuing . . . Double victories were registered over the ll l taao mermen and third-place division standing obtained X ' . . ay the Cougar swimmers during the season. The University of Washington retained the swimming title they captured the year before and Oregon placed second. one point behind, in the circuit meeting at Seattle. Victories of 48 to 27 and 50 to 15 gave the Cougars a clean sweep for the season over Vandal natators in the Moscow and Pullman tanks. Oregon, Oregon State. and Waslaiiigton drubbed the Cougars in clual meets held at Pullman. Letter winners were: James Bothel, Donald Boyle, Horace Duckenfield. Douglas Gibb. .l.aw- rence Neumann. Russell Schleeh, and Robert Thorn- felrlt. HOF SPOrts Mana, er. : B Q s arbee,, Klzublauch. Vennigerbolz. I.aI..on:le. Delap. Schulke -: 105 :- Top row: Kirk, McDon ld. B a othel, Schleeh. Neumann. Boyle. Waclmter from row: Coach Bond, Duckenfield. Gibb, Stoddard, Coonradt. Lind ' ' ' ' say. CIHSLIB l hornfeldt 's gn- - .- lv. D.l1P mtl Vfnluguho . -fsi l- ' ' Senior' Mumlfll Tumbling Team E.X'17Ii19l'll4OI7 Flili HME J' pf ,ll , A I lil T an -fr K 1 T ,J . Fe-ini if-:w m , s I V V p , 4 as X NUMERAL WINNERS WERE: Elmer Harris, Enumclaw-End Robert Knight, Parkwater-Tackle , Raymond Albrecht, Marysville, Calif.-Guard Joe Hemel, Tacoma--End George Kobzeff, Los Angeles, Calif.--Center Thomas Branigan, Seattle-Guard Billy Holmes, Marysville-Fullback John Kornoff, Los Angeles, Calif.-Halfback Jim Brunner, Burlington-Guard Dale Tolmes, Marysville-Halfbaclz Thomas McClure, Colfax-Quarterback Frank Easterly, Marysville--Tackle William Holmes, Kent-Halfbach Harlan Mayer, Yakima-Guard Wallace Harder, Palo Alto, Calif.-Halfbach Robert Kennedy, Sandpoint, Idaho-Quurlerback Francis Mensor, Forsyth, Mont.--End Football . . . Freshmen footballers of the 1939 season developed into one of the strongest yearling grid elevens seen in Washington State in several years. Before their season closed, the ,Kittens had won two of their three games. More than one hundred fifty aspirants answered Coach Karl Schlademan's call in September, but the number was cut to forty-four before the season's end. Limited to three games by conference regulations, the Freshmen opened their campaign with a 20 to 12 victory over Eastern Washington College of Education. In the second game the Uni- versity of Washington freshmen beat the Cougars 13 to 7. The final contest saw Washington State down Idaho's first-year men 13 to' 7. Boxing . . . Regular seasonal practice with the varsity and a limited number of bouts made up the freshman schedule. Those awarded numerals for their work included Marion Ken- nedy, Jack Lyon, and Soya Sagami. Back row: Coach Deeter, Mowrey, Susoeff, Fritz, Lyons, Whiting, Neill Front row: Kennedy, Yake. Hanna, Brown, Sagami -:196:- P0ll'l' 'w- MDX Nicholls, Renton-Tackle James Rainbolt, Everett-Halfback John Veroske. Chelan-Tackle R lllxam Nye, Spokane-Quarterback William Remington, South Bend-Fullbaclz VVilliam XVard, Sequim-Guard Cgger Olson, Olympia-End Thad Stevenson, Tacoma--Tackle Robert Youngs, Spokane-End N arles Pride, Santa Ana, Calif.-Center Jay Stoves, Centralia-Halfback William Zimmerman, Spokane-End 'Ch Puhlch, Renton-Tackle Nick Susoeff, Los Angeles, Calif.-End Basketball . . . Nine victories and three losses summarizes the 1939-40 fresh- man basketball season coached by a former Cougar star, Jack Holstine. Wins over the University of Idaho freshmen, Lewis- ton Normal, and strong independent aggregations went toward a successful season for the first-year men. Scoring honors for the season were copped by Owen Young, Who accounted for a 10.7 average with 128 points scored. Marvin Gilberg tallied 106: Phil Mahan, 70: and Harry Rob- inson, 69. An average of 43 points a game proved the Kittens to be a strong offensive aggregation, 515 points having been chalked up in the 12 contests. Opponents scored 403 points against the Babes, an average of 33.7 markers a game. NUMERAL MEN WERE! Alfred Coppers, Falls City-lforwarcl Marvin Gilberg, Spokane-I orwr1rd Joe Hemel, Tacoma-Guard Owen Hunt, Seattle--Forward Jack Kelleher. Ellensburg--Guard Phil Mahan, Bremerton-Forward William McCann, Shelton--Guard Roger Morrison, Colville-Center Harry Robinson, Seahurst-Cenler Howard Schoeff, LaCrosse-Guard Howard Sorenson, Fall City--Guard Arnold Sundquist, Hoquiam-Forward Robert Verrall, Anacortes-Forward Frosh lirosh Frosh Iirosh Frosh Frosh Vrosh F rosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Back row: Manager Heath, Dr. Bohm, Morrison, Hunt, Robinson, Sundquist, McCann Front row: Schoeff, Mahan, McIntyre, Hemel, Sorenson, Stokes, Coppers, Verrall -:l97:- geek ,O Bach row: Malcom, Perry, Moore, Meyer, Dow, Ahern, Webb, 'Riedash. Simms Front row: Brownell, Rhodes, Gaddett, Thompson, Strait, Carter Baseball . . . A lone defeat marred the season of the Washington State freshman diamond team as they came through their tough 1939 baseball schedule of ten games Coach John Hurley's team nearly equaled the undefeated record set by the 1938 team, but the strong Walla Walla High School nine caught the Kittens off guard and tallied a 13 to 8 win in the record-spoiler. Accounting for seven of the ten yearling victories were pitchers Max Strait and Bill Ahearn, who turned in four and three wins, respectively. In the hitting department, Don White led the batters with the terrific clip of .529 in 34 times at bat. Ahearn clouted out 16 safeties in 31 trips to the plate for a .516 average. Carl Perry was close behind with a .512 percentage in 43 attempts. THE SEASON Iirosh 1 2 Idaho Frosh ,,,..,, ,,,, . , 2 W.S.C. aho Frosh 7 WSC Frosh 13 14 Id 4 .. . . . North Central .. ,.,... . 7 W.S.C. Frosh Lewiston Normal ,,,,,,, . 5 W.S.C. Frosh Idaho Frosh . ,..., ,.., . 4 W.S.C. Frosh Walla Walla H. S. ,,,, 13 W.S.C. Frosh Walla Walla H. S. . .,., l W.S.C. Frosh ll Lewiston Normal ,,.,,,,, 2 W.S.C.I7rosh 3 8 Idaho Ilrosh ..,,....., .. . ... l l W.S.C. Frosh 21 8 8 wi Co Ach . From 1:,9L1ls0nkBraf0nia K awasgk' Ofnoffl A 1 Bak-:mus, Cglletre, Knobl ' Ulleri Ro allch , b- , Dr' B mS0n Ohm l -: 198:- Numeral winners included: William Ahearn. Lakebay-Pitcher John Brownell, Spokane-Center Field Elwood Carter, Spokane, Right Field Cameron Daggett. Gladstone, Ore.--Third Base Robert Dau, Spokane-Left Field Wallace Meyer, Moxee City-Catcher Dale Moore, Vancouver-Pitcher Carl Perry, Spokane-First Base Wallace Rhodes, Pomeroy-Second Base John Simms, Liverpool, N. Y.-Center Field Max Strait, Tieton-Pitcher Gene Webb, Clatskanie, Ore.-Left Field Don White, Everett-Shorlslop Skiing . . . Gordon LaVigne was the only freshman awarded a numeral this year in skiing. Under the new Pacific Coast Conference rules, freshmen may compete with the varsity in intercollegiate skiing only. Throughout the season, Gordon participated in all the meets, won his share of points, and was ranked as number three man on the squad. He won first place in the slalom race at Wallace, Idaho, meet. Wrestlillg . . . Unable to schedule much competition, the freshman wrestling team ended the season with a pair of wins over the University of Idaho freshmen. Coach Bob Neilson's grapplers posted an early season Z5 to 10 win and later. a 20 to 10 victory. Valuable material was developed for next year's varsity. Don Kawasaki set a W.S.C. record when he pinned an opponent in the fast time of twenty- five seconds. Numerals were awarded to Henry Adler, William Baka- mus, Joe Bulleri, Hugh Gillette, Hans Harder, Cecil Jones, Don Kawasaki and John Robinson. Fencing . . . For the first time in the history of the State College. a fencing award was made to a freshman. William Clarke was awarded a numeral this year, although he did not participate in any meets. He has previously been an ama- teur champion and coach at the Washington Athletic Club in Seattle. Bill worked out daily with the varsity and proved to be most valuable in their practice. 4 -Oath Bo W i nd' MM- J tr' Sfdnsbury M ' m .LL Chin - so N . Il. C- I. itrclx, Dodge, Ki k 11111 LU 1, M.1trn.ssv' Hmr . ft. Y Swlllllllillg . . . l The freshman swimming team won two of their stlx dual meets. The young tankmen were Vtctorious in hoth dual meets against the Idaho freshmen, hut lost to Spokane Y.M.C.lX. and to Eastern Washington College of liducation. Bill Gdudette was the main point-getter for the first- Year men. Nathaniel Burwell, John Dodge, Bill Gaudette, Joel Johanson, Alvah Mettler, Carl Morck, and JUCIK Sage won numerals. Results were: E- W. C. 12. 51 w.s.C.t1f0st1 24 Idaho Iirosh 8 Vs',S.C. Iirosh '53 SPOkane Y,M.C.A. . 53 W.S.C. Ifrosh 21 H- W. C. la. +2 w.s.C.1ft-our az IdGh0 lirosh 8 W.S.C. Iirosh I0 Spokane Y.M.C.A. t +7 w.s.C.i2fnSti 28 To, . lirnllimgfltttg lfVaL.htc 1 'Dwi C . Bllrwell M Track . . . UI The fastest indoor mile and the fastest relay were the new Washlltttton State freshman records sets by the 1939 freshman track Guam- The Kittens participated in two indoor meets and one out- boor dual meet. The Eastern Washington College of Education Nell' nosed out the W.S.C. team hy a score of 67 to 64. 'They also competed at the University of Washington Relays and the ln- M 't, Spokane. land Empire Indoor ec NUMIERAI. WlNNliIlS Wlililit 0 kawrence Brown, Pomeroy-44 Dart Dennis, Baker, Ore.-Two-Mile D0naId Glover, Pullman-Hurdles RQIC Holmes. Marysville-440 Obert Nielson, Pullinan-llttrtlles and 440 ' ' ' -Wtrr'g1l71s gynrles Ntemt, Nastlle R llliam Norris-Pole Vault Ussell O'Dell, Monroe-Springs J n--880 Qllillflnaas Peacock. I ullma CHUQQ Robinson, Pomeroy--440 and 880 DI f laro, Iiverett-Distances . ' CFFFIIHSS Vander Meer. Greenacres-High Jump N f Wgttmer, Hanford-Pole Vault ODI Williams, Pullman-Mile Iluclz row: Coach Euhank, Manager Meenach, Iinglish. Stimpert, Davis, Siemior, Wiggum. Sherry, Williatits, Ronning. Coe. .Iones Front row: King, Braden, Michaelson. Gebert, Brown t cS'fc1fvf1,bq A Spcond V' ' Coach Schlad' Pirie NL., iman' Bcrflltisr, Nh I - ' 'I I 't ' mtv: Ilyzonlson'DIQOi3.91lii1i Dennis, NIM-dn ' atock, -1'.t1.t1iiiSftiil?1ii'tgi Cg!5iide,.Ml VV1IIiams, Biggar' . eu, 13,55 Mlyml Wh, ' Cnty 'twff I Tennis . . . Participating in only two meets during the season. the freshman tennis team was unable to show its true strength. North Central High School downed the in- experienced XV.S.C. Kittens by a 0 to 2 score, and later in the year, Idaho won their match. 4 to 2. Student coach Burt Iinglish awarded numerals to Headley Brown. George King. Vincent Siemion, War' ren Stimpert, Dale Williams, Kirk Gehert, I.es Mi- chaelson and Carl Ronning. Golf . . . uccessful season The lireshmen golfers had a s atches. Under Coach Hal ' ' I i winning three of the our m they defeated Idaho, once here and once thcrt, ay -'QM and 7-5. The yearlings lost the ' ' ' ' of Ifduca- scores of SM . first match to Eastern Washington Colltgt tion in Cheney by an 8-4 score, hut came back stron on the Pullman course to win I2--In Joe Gregory. Roger Hempleman, Milton Sofe an Don Woods were awarded numerals. -1199 :- L1 d l TRAMUHAL CHAMPIONS . . . Stimson Hall Wins Championships . . . Rivalry and interest between the twenty-seven competing groups marked the 1939-40 program of intramural sports. Under the able leadership of Director Jack Friel and the sev- eral managers, 1331 students were given the opportunity to With first place undecided until the last week of school. Stimson Hall displayed enough late season strength to cap- ture the all-intramural trophy. The victors gathered l5l7 points a they won four first, two seconds, a third and a fourth. participate in the various campus sports. 1 L I l K H K s Sigma Chi, after leading the race during mid-season, was not able to overcome the determined effort of the cham- pions in the spring sports. The runners-up made four firsts, a second, and a trio of fourths for a season total of 1317 points. Phi Sigma Kappa securely held third place with 875 points, by virtue of a pair of first and a third. CROSS COUNTRY . . . A.G.R. Wins Turkey Trot . . . The largest group of cross-country intramural runners ever to compete, 355, lined up on Rogers Iiield early in the fall for the annual turkey trot. Every men's group on the campus was represented with the finishers coming over the line in times ranging from seventeen to thirty minutes. Alpha Gamma Rho won the first-place plaque with Stim- son ranking second. I.M.A.-2, Waller, Delta Sigma Zeta and Theta Xi ranked in that order. Noel Williaitts, of Delta Upsilon, finished first: followed by Dick Chase, Sigma Chi: and Bert Dennis, Sigma Nu. 'ffm -1200 :- M .., ,WZ ,, r 4 3 team cross-Counllg Rho Ll comm alpha Lambrlu Chr' Uolletfbull leum VOLLEYBALL... Lumlnla Chi Alpha on Volleyball . . . Coming from behind, the Lambda Chi Alpha intramural volleyball team defeated lierry l'lall for the championship. Scores of the final games were 10-15, 15-13, and l5-17. Sigma Alpha lipsilon and Independent Men's Association tied for third place. The winning team of Lambda Chi included Philip Dean, Horace Duckenfield, Joe Gidley, Sam James, Max McNeil, and Bob Nielson. TRACK... Delta Upsilon Wins '1ll'3.ll'k . . . Delta Upsilon won the 10-i0 indoor track championship when they piled up 05 points to outdistance their nearest competitors hy 714 points. Victories in several of the final events proved to be enough to win, Beta 'l'heta Pi totaled 57M? followed by Pine Manor with ZSM: Sigma Chi. 36: Phi Sigma Kappa, 26: Alpha Gamma Rho, 25f,Qg and Stimson. IO. Della Upsilon indoor truck team Kappa Sig touch football loam FOOTBALL... Kappa Sigma Takes Touch Footliall . . . Touch football supremacy went to Kappa Sigma in the intramural race with Sigma Phi lfpsilon roosting in the second spot. Third and fourth rungs of the ladder were gained hy Theta Chi and Alpha Gamma Rho respectively. Mcnibers of the llvergreen sports staff selected an all-in- tramural team composed of Dunlap, Kappa Sigma: Kuchen- hecker, Alpha Gamma Rho: Neumann. Sigma Phi llpsilonl O'Bannion, Delta Upsilon: Gibson, Sigma Chi: Patterson, Kappa Sigma: lfeely. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pirie, Theta Chi: and Boyd, Sigma Nu. 'l'.K.E. Swim Vlfinncrs . . . Sharing the 1940 swimming title are the teams of Tau Kappa llpsilon and lndependent lVlen's Association. Both squads scored 46 points, while Beta Theta Pi was third with 25 points and Phi Delta Theta fourth with 23. T.K.ll., led by Nathaniel Burwell. won five firsts, while l.lVl.A., with Alvah Mettler as main point getter, scored two firsts and placed in all other events. Sigma Chi Best Boxers . . . A strong Sigma Chi team fought their Way to the 1939 boxing title when they made eleven points. One champion- ship and two finalists was enough to eke out the Win over Tau Kappa lipsilon and l.M.A. who tied for second place with ten points each. 202 GOLF. .. Stimson Takes Golf Championships . . . Stimson Hall's quartet of golfers drove their way to vic- tory over the defending champions, Theta Xi. Semi-finalist learns were Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta. Intramural Wl'I5Sllillg . . . Three individual championships were won by the Stim- son Hall wrestlers when their team piled up twenty-three points to take first place. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was in sec- ond place with eight points. Slimson Hull golf loam Phi' Sigma Kuppu baseball team BASEBALL. .. Phi Sign Baseball Champions . . . Phi Sigma Kappa broke a last inning tic to win the base- ball championship from the driving Stimson llall team by a score of 9 to 3. l.eague winners who were in the semi- finals were l.lVl.A., Lambda Chi Alpha, and Kappa Sigma. The all-star baseball team, as picked by campus sports writers, includes pitchers, Wliite, Phi Sigma Kappa: Schus- ter, Stimson: Brensel, Sigma Chi, and Sandell, l.M.A.Z catcher, Silvernail, I.lVl.A.: first base, Harrington, Phi Delta Theta: second base, lfloheimo, Stimson: shortstop, Lennon. Kappa Sigma: third base, Carl, l.ambda Chi Alpha: left field, Lutton, Phi Sigma Kappa: center field, Noonan, Lambda Chi Alpha: and right field, Watscmti. lferry lflall. I.M.A. Best Softball Team . . . Independent Men's Association emerged victorious over the strong Alpha Tau Omega team to win the softball crown. The nip and tuck championship game was not decided until the heavy hitting l.M.A. squad broke a ninth inning deadlock to win, 3 to 2. Semi-finalist teams were lferry Hall and Sigma Chi, winners of their respective leagues. Slimson Wills Racquet Matches . . . l.ate spring saw the end of the varied program of intra' mural sports with many new champions crowned. Adding the final touch to their string of victories, Stimson Hall an- nexed the tennis championship. ln the ever-popular sport of horseshoes, Pine Manor finished in first place. Phi Sigma Kappa again proved to be powerful and NVOYI the outdoor track title. BASKETBALL... S.A.l'I. Takes Bat-tketlrall . . Sigma Alpha lfpsilon defeated a strong Kappa Sigma team to win the intramural basketball championship, by the score of 22 to lO. Semisfinalist teams who lost to the champions and run- ners-up were Alpha Tau Omega and Independent Men's Association. .lay Stoves of Sigma Nu was high scorer for the year with Fil points. followed by Bob .ludy of S.A.li., who tallied 78 points. The illl'lIlll'Jl1llll'.1l basketball team, as selected by the lfvergreen sports staff included liob Judy, S.A.lE.: Jay Stoves, Sigma Nu: llib Simmons. A.'l'.O.: Gene Patterson, Kappa Sigma: and Paul Sax, Pine Manor. S..'l.1:'. htlslcellmll Ieum -i , W 1: Jnnnnaiei-Aisadir 1 Y A fa, i 'V C. ociabilit 3-51,5 gg f- 1-,! ' 512' LU- 4'L,.:'. 934' , Ill' 'Q '.l.f',i' 52- ' I Q. --, , ,, 1.1 ,'v,-.4,.-',T' ' ,J ,'. .' ,V .44.r,g I ',, 'D+ I. . . J w 4' A w s I n L , , I 1 ,1 . l , r, W J - ., , ' :. v o ' A . I N' ' l X1 Q ' . -' ' -- : ,' .1 'aa 6 J-1... .- V - - -.-...,5.-4.1.:..-'. .. :Ja . .. V. . ., V . T ang Ext acurrzcula rzty 1,47- 'lr' v A ,I , ,,f W ., ,uw ff' 6 x e M - ' W '? 'eh'i5 - R, X 2 ? lu it if . 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I 3- 2 f u,. 1 H 1,023 .5 Q Q 1 4 H ' ' . -ga -Nu W .Zu we X.. , Z I ww S3 IP' g sl -X ti--4 it 4 -4 ,iw an Q xi: Z ii5',.gi f .. 3 Migeviitc. Arnold, llcautlry llrerryman, Calkins, Cates f,nptlantl, Lnlttn, Lualtr Daniel, Doelle, Doyle lash, llnnson, lleil Johnsen, Johnson, Kruegel aurilzen. Saltz, Schlndeman Thomas, Vedder, XVormell Panhellenic MARY ALICE BERRYMAN . , , .A.......... President SARAH SCHLADEMAN, ette , ,S ,,... 4....,... S ecrewry DORIS JOHNSEN R..,,R7R.R..,... R.... , .Social Chairman Alice Doyle, Alpha Chi Omega Patricia Durkin, Alpha Chi Omega Doris Johnsen, Alpha Delta Pi Maxine Thomas, Alpha Delta Pi Geneva Cotten, Alpha Gamma Delta Patricia Saltz, Alpha Gamma Delta Elizabeth Angevine, Alpha Xi Delta Mary Alice Berryman, Alpha Xi Delta Connie Cates, Alpha Xi Delta Jean Hanson, Chi Omega Ocea Jean Vedder, Chi Omega Dorothy Doelle, Delta Delta Delta Bernice Heil, Delta Delta Delta Amy Calkins, Delta Zeta Opal Daniel, Delta Zeta Pearl Mary Copeland, Kappa Alpha Theta Joyce Johnson, Kappa Alpha Theta Shirley Fish, Kappa Delta Laura Jean Lauritzen, Kappa Delta Irene Kruegel, Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Jane Meyers, Kappa Kappa Gamma Antoinette Arnold, Pi Beta Phi Sarah Schlademan, Pi Beta Phi Annette Wickersham, Pi Beta Phi Mabel Custer, Sigma Kappa Mikell Wormell, Sigma Kappa -: 218 :- lpha Alai nw-ga XVith topnotchers in music, clramatics and journalistic work, Alpha Chi's are high in the esteem of their contemporaries. Versatile Phyllis llall ol' livergreen. Chinook and A.S.S.C.kV. ahility, of photogenic makeup and husky voice squeezes into a busy calendar countless numbers ol' social events. Wit1nei's are Doris McKay. the Daise Mae at Sadie Hawkins carnival. and Dorothea Hammer chosen outstanding freshman woman journalist. 'lim mtv: Attnxtmng. Banks. Bearilsley, Beautlry, Berkley. Bret-nan. Broont, lfaltler, lkl, Varlwn I-'oulllt ron'1 N. Vailson, t'ollart. Vosxallnan. Dooly, Doyle, linrkin. lfverett. llay lfergnson 'l'hi:tl row: l-reeman, Cinske. llall, llammet. lleniy, Kennedy. l.anning, Mcliamey. Mcliay .Yettniitl row: Maller. May. Miller. Murray. Nelwn. Peterson, Rmlelvattglv. Reeves. Schaller I-'nxt mtv: Schmitz. Selfritlge. Smith. Stock. NVallace. kVilxon. XVontlarcl, XVootlw.ml F Seniors Josephine Broom Patricia Calder Mary lfdna Dooly Alice Doyle Phyllis Hall Loretta Kennedy Marjorie Murray Doris McKay Genevieve Schaller J uniors Harriet Banks Willenc Beaudry Al,lCli DOYLIE Zola Cossalman Priscilla Deavitt Patricia Durkin Patricia Henry Alice May lfthel Miller lflna Schmitz Sophomores Bonnie Brennan Inez Collart Betty liay Frances I,anning A t ' I' QA .. v 4 I V if i PITSI-tlt'l7lS -: 2l9 :- 151' lfl.NA SClllXll'l'Z Ruth Marler Mildred Nelson Ruth Peterson Betty Ann Reeves lfthel Selliritlge Maurine Smith l,ouise Stock Kay XVallace eshmen Barhara lireeman Genevieve Mcliamey Ruth Radebaugh M1 A F... nk P i f -X . ,K 5' Q i 7 1 ' il 'J' 'WA-w Q4 sl xx ,I .K , -'Si H J 1. i t N,,.A J, V A .Q .. QA llletltzes Marjorie A rmstrong lfmmy l,u Beartlsley Donna Berkley lNlarjorie Carlson Norma Carlson Ba rha ra liveretl .lessie lierguson Bonita Ciuske Dorothea llammer Mildred Nelson Noma XVootlartl llelen Vwlootlwartl Betty XVilson f Virginia Scott i X I .rmyttg 1 lpha alta ' i The honor of being the first to apply for a charter on this campus goes to Alpha Delta Pi, which made a bid for recognition in 1912, AD Pi's scored a win again this year, by placing in the Homecoming float contest. Unique is their honor system for pledge study in which each pledge chooses her own time and place for book work. Although conscientious students, AD Pi's are not averse to a robust water fight or game of baseball with Atlto Club ' neighbors. 'llip row: Abbott, Adams, Allen, Aubert, Hailiss, lliltlenlxrantl. lluiigate, lliipperltm 'l'l:.'rtl row: Johnson, Johnston, Kelly, Knapp, Krause, Milcliell. Monroe, llasclilxe Secoml mtv: Plaster, Reaugli. Reilly, Richter. Scott, Sinmntls I-iirsl row: 'I'eel. 'l'liomax, XVy.itt, Yale it 1 af! Grucluale Sluclenl Breita Reilly Seniors Bonnie Hungate Doris Johnson Jean Knapp Antoinette Krause Laurettn Paschke Iivelyn Plaster Dorothy Reaugh liclith Richter Myrna Yale Iflo Young lVlAXINli'I1l-IOMAS , ,. Pr'esr'c1er71S SHIRLEY HILDENBRAND Juniors I reshmen Shirley Hildenbrand Beverly Hupperten Clydene Johnston Helen I.ickey Lucille Mitchell Katherine Monroe Maxine Thomas Sophomore Betty Abbott -: 220 :- Dorothy 'Feel Pledges Vivian Adams Mary Lou Allen Muriel Aubert Virginia Bailiss Iillen Mary Simons Iirances Wyatt 4 lpha amma ellza Dispersetl into every activity on the campus, Alpha Gamma Deltas fountl time for maintaining a high scholastic average and heing rottrtetl antl escorted hy the male contingent. Prominent wearers ol' the ll.G.D. badge were l.ouise Neiman, A,S.S.C.W. Secretary: Myrna Olson, and Pat Saltz of the livergrecnc and Margaret Kestler. 'frip row: Atlanta, Allxlrum, Anderson. flpplefortl. Berg. Berry, llinns. Boger. Boughton, l'liaml1ers I .fIII row: tfhrixtenxou. Cooper, Vutlen. Kfulhertsou, Dent. Doughty. liraham, llarriwn. llays. llotlgsun I-nt1rIhl'ott': llootl, llttnt, .Iolinxou. Kelly, liestler, lXlefIlirystal, McMurray. hflalsell, Mitchell, Morin 'l'Im'rl mtv: Neiman, Niflxell. Nl, Olson, R. Olson, Otto. Palmertuu, l'.irton, Partritlge, Price, llaalHe:g Ifrr Serum! mtv: Rulalortl, Saliug, Saltz. Sangster. Seahluorn, Setlier, Sisler, laxelius ' sl rutv: Uurlrihill, XVainseott, XVarreu, NVeller K 2 ' + ! '- . iQ C FF I B. ,v ll U 1 U K , 2 .M V f '-'1 K L. a . ' J K , GliNliVA CO'l I'l?N PFt'Sl'tft'I7lS lVlARGARl Seniors Myrna Olson Hazel Christensen .lu Margaret Ann Berg Geneva Cotten Genevieve Doughty Louise Neiman Margaret Nickell Garnetha Rulaforcl nfors Norma .lo Anderson Jewell Hood Margaret Kestlcr So Bertie l,ou Parton Patricia Saltz liileen Raaberg .lean Sealmloom Connie Sisler Betty Weller plwniores Peggy Binns lfrances Bogen' Jean Boughton Betty .lean Graham Virginia Harrison Marjorie Hays Gail Hodgson Harriet McMurray Mttriel Matsen Ruth Olson Arleen Otto l,aurine Palmerton lfvelyn Partriclge Doris Sether -Z 22l :- ET Kl3S'l'l.l?R I rt-shim-n Patricia Allstrum lflizalveth Applefortl .loan Chambers .lean Cullwertson Marjorie Morris Virginia Price Virginia Sangster Betty .lo XVainscott llfeclqvs Doris Mae Arla ms Qt, x ,. 'N . , U e llelen Berry l.ois Cooper llelen Dent Alice llttnt lVliltlretl Johnson Patricia lielly Natalie McChryslal Virginia Mitchell Betty Saling Gwen laxelius lsahelle Untlerhill l.ee XVarren M W lpha X1 elta 'eller ,x-4 Y' W if lhe youngesl nmonxl sorority OI the mmpus the Alpha X1 Dellw 1rL A 4,3 moving mio c1mpuQ life with Mxry Alice Berrymmn president of l71nhellen1c l1 mg tl nd and M1ry lou Berry 1 rising sophomore in AWS mc YWCA A small house with lmullws polentnllllu Alphi X1 Della is rising slndxly to x high rmnk rvxm 1 s 1 I mu. wx. x unix xlny., L n sim ug in S ingxr XVycc ll ik A l l lfl,lZAl':lf'l'lI ANGlfVlNl2 ljFL'Sl!1l'f7lS . ,JIEAN FISHER Svrviors Juniors Sophomore lilizahelh Angevine Catherine Cates Mary l.ou Berry Mary Alice Berryman Jean Fisher Doris Slengar Marian Jones ' Pledges Shirley King Eloise Bailiss Gene McChryslal Dorothy Cox Destiny Norgren Margaret Kelleher Isabelle Wycoff -: 222 :- Chi mega A clever idea plus hard work and originality gave Chi Omegas first prize in the Golden Jubilee float contest this year. The hospitality of the white Chi Omega house has charmed many a college man, but the number of Sigma Chi white crosses which rested beneath the jeweled horse shoe took a strong lead. With Peter Abell. Helen Margaret Quinn. and Jean Hanson holding the ribbons for being best-knowns, sophomore Dottie Elliott made a bid to campus celebrity as a member of the bookstore board. Top row: Abell, Bird. Boyd. Cooper. Colpitts. Danielson. Densow, Davis, lilliolt Third row: Gates. llinlon. Hanson. Hudson. lrwin, Jones. Sly, li. McSwceney. Mays Second row: I.. McSwceney, Morford, McKee, Norgaartl. Phillips. Parker. Rehorn. Quinn First row: Radkey. Smith. Schenkoxky, Upper. Vedder, Von Gortler. Webb, Wash, Wilson L Nl'--. ., M in V K-Aw. .V . I 'inn c'! 4 3 3 B-D Q , f an f ' I . . I I ,. i f L r , . iw 4. f . ,f his ., I' l 5 X . -h A . ix, J x i l f ' yy A . r a is . r WW Q- 4' B f . 6 . Q N Q i... ' f .px I , 7 h , M in i -J im f ,N 6 K as '-nn-.. I .- l TJ! l Jaffa Gil: - kN 'xx JEAN HANSON ,,... Pfeslltffnls ,Y DOROTl'lY lfl.l. Seniors Sophomores l'lec1'ges Jean Hanson Dorothy Colpilts June Bonney Jean Hinton Ruth Cooper Nancy Boyd Dorotha Moys Helen Margaret Quinn Ocea Jean Vedder Juniors Marguerite Abell Signa Byrd Helen Davis Bertha Norgaard Dorothy Patz Marie Willson Donna Jean Densow Dorothy Elliott Catherine Von Gortlcr Eileen Hudson l.a Vonne McSweeney Jane Radkey Freshmen Marilyn Cates Katherine McKee Jean Schenkosky Nancy Upper Marjorie Webb -: 223 :- Phyllis Danielson Almarose Irwin Helen Jones Elizabeth McSwc lilorence Morlord Palsy Parker Mildred Phillips Marian Rehorn Mary Sly Virginia Smith Barbara Walsh C11 elta elta Delta A house of efficiency, Tri Delta has cut itself a large piece of thc campus pie. They boast an eminent number of contributors to the Evergreen and various Outstanding personalities are Marjorie Rush, Mortar Board, and Peggy Nixon fi :9'n'W zHft t wif M A QW! Q, og:w,,T, : .. ., V im fiwtqf, I N ,- -I other college organizations. x , fu- ,tear-4 ,A -L n t y ifvyi'-fl' ff i'i'tK,. . X P fy- 7', y, -izff-Q43 X X of Phi Beta Kappa fame. y 4 ,' Q. ' jj .X 1 w , fl ' x 4 9, 1- .lf ,.- FQ' t ' ' if N, ,t ,J 1- 354 M K lt ' ,'-' Ji, . . 1, Top ruwi Bair, lleartlsley, Benedict, livvan, Borland, Bryant, Calvin, Clark, Coffman I-'uurlh mtv: Daniel, Davis, Day, IJ. Dnelle, S. Doelle, Eaton. llletcher. liorresl, Cjast 'Ihirrl rutu: Hanford, llanson, lleil, llill, Knapp. Mann, McKittrick, Nixon, Nourse Si-conf! row: Ogle, B. Robinson, J. Robinson, Rush, Rushmore, Schultz, J. Shaw, N. Shaw lfirsl mtu: Smawley, Smith, Thompson, XVilIiams 'f all B 4 y . A We 6 t- 'M l Seniors Louise Benedict Frances Eaton Bernice Heil Katie Knapp l3eggy'Nixon Marjorie Rush Betty l.ou Schultz Doris Smawley .ltzniors Mary Lou Clark Pollyanna Daniel BIZRNICIE HIZII. Presiclunls Dorothy Doelle Shirleigh Doelle Eileen liletcher Jerry Cast Ethlyn McKittrick Nancy Shaw Eleanor Thompson l.orna Mae Williams ' Sophomores Eleanor Adkins Mary Louise Day Suzanne Forrest -:224 :- KATIE KNAPP Florence Hanford Dorthea Hansen Mary Jane Kohler Meredith Mellinger Barbara Robinson Jane Robinson Roberta Rushmore Eleanor Smith Freshmen Velma Calvin Dorothy Davis Betty Carol Nourse Betty Ann Ogle Ellen Schultz Jackie Shaw Pledges Imogene Bair Miriam Beardsley Genevieve Bevan Jane Borland June Bryant Edna Mae Coffman Francis Hill Jerry Mann l-.1 -J..- lg Wlllu thu llI1dlSplllLlI nth :Lund m prrsuxuxmu md xbllily lo do hard work. Dain s fLllSh1VL found than nldn IIHOIIQL umpus SUIOFIIILY. mlm 71 crux 1 mnlusl put lhmm among thc huxdcrs lhu bL1lllY Iugun Dnmnlu mlullly wms 1Isu wrll uprucntcd, particularly in A sm1ll but wnll OFQIIIIIKCI b0lOflly thu fl1llllL of Dullm Zeta is assurcd. xx mu uru nun s ms rusxy. Ilmivl mm! rc L s 1 Mixcr. Rm ' x ' 1 .Ht AMX CAI IxlNS l,fL'Sl.li1'I1lS MAIQIAN HINIII N Juniors Clcora Crosby Marian Hinlzcn Rosemary I-Iinrzcn Mary Summon Lucy Tonsfcldl Sophonmrcs Mn rian Miscr -:225 :- is Kappa lpha ,heta Proving that beauty and brains may go hand in hand Kappa Alpha Theta garlanded itself this year with top place in the scholastic race and a Sigma Chi sweetheartship. signia. Conveniently located in the center of fraternity row the 'l'heta's are rapidly relinquishing the name ol daters for a large display of assorted fraternity in- Among leaders in campus activities wearers of the kite hold positions in Y.W.C.A., and publications. Outstanding KIYPS are Mary Barrett and Margaret Nail. ,I. up row: llr.ull'm'tl, Gay. Barrett, S. Brown. K. Brown, Bertenshaw, Buren, Cfopelantl, tfartrr lfiflh mtv: De Soucy, Devlin, Dix, Dickinson. lioote, lilagg, liulton, Grote. llughes l4ritu'lh rutu: llanson. P. lngram, S. lngram, .lnlinxtin, .linnett, .l.icuhs, Kreienlmaum, A. Kerliaugh, ll. Kerluaugh 'l'l:iril mtv: Kirtland, l..1rson, Lindley, l.ouniis. Miller. Mcilroskey, Nail, O'Bannion, lllflxellt Sttroml mtv: Pierce, llouticls. Secrest, Stlruiwrl. Sargent, Smith I-'ir.x1 mu.': Shaw. 'llillt-y, 'l'mwlvritlgt-, Thornton, llmmas, XY.ilsh, XVilliams, Young, Zlminertuan Se Nancy McCroskey .lean Shaw Gail Talley Betty Walsli l.ois Zimmerman niors PIEARI. MARY COPIELAND ,pI'l'Sl'tlUI'lfS PLLEANOR YOUNG Mary Barrett , I r r Dorothy Bradford Betty Secrest .lane Williams Phyllis lngram l'I't'S'7I77L'I7 pcari Mari, Cnncinnri Virginia Thornton Pat Winney Shirley lngram Betty l.ott Bertenshaw Ester fringn JU,-,,'r,rS - lfleanor Young lileanor Jinnett Peggy Bttren Virginia Grow Sarah Brown Q I I' Ann Kerbattgh Phyllis Carter I llledyes Gail Jacobs Betty Dix K I770m0fl-S Barbara Kerbaugh lzlizabeth Devlin Ida Mae Kirtland Shirley Kreienbaum Margaret Nail Florence Jane Sargent Alma Hughes Joyce Johnson Lorna Porter Mary Trowbridge Patricia DeSoucy Audrey Foote Margery liulton Jean Hanson Catherine O'Bannion .leanne Rounds Eunice Smith Patricia Thomas Barbara Dickinson lfrankie Belle Gay Shirley l.arson Margaret Ann Lindley Katherine Brown Jennie I.ee Loomis Peggy Pickctte Muriel Pierce Mary Constance Stimpcf I appa Delta Picnicrminded were Kappa Deltas when on building their hottse they be' sprinkled with grass a large portion at the side of the brick and mortar. And wise they were for with the first httd of green-up fraternities align to bid for open picnic dates. Having the Kappa Dell home close to the center ot' fraternity row is con- venient for the fellows, but thottghts ol these lasses aren't entirely on the male contingent, as proved by their participation in every phase of campus life. Outstanding among Kappa Deltas are Alberta Case, Lucky Lauritzen, and A Virginia Storm. Top rtirt': Allison, Anderson, lieechinor, liilvln, llvatlley, t'.irlson, A. ifaxe, li, Vase, tiox l'ottrth rote: tfrecelius. Dalton. Davis, l. Doten. J. Doten, Ifagleson, l'.ture, linh. law, lirederick k l intlsbutglt. Lattritl n 5 until mtv: Mcifoll, Metzger. Mitchell, Moe, Morrison. Oswall. Ostheller, l.. l'ierce. M. l'ierce, M. Retlman I-'ual row: R. Redntan. Rogers, Sands, Storm. Strange. Swealv. Tetttple. llionipson, XV.ttt. XVt-ave. lhittl row: littlfs, liotlliey. Greenlee. llamluy, Ilentlricksen. llesen. llicks. llontchic A 5. 3 5' ' gi A -tt 'Q I. V ti- Gi ts. . L -l. tt? 5 'f ' t IQ ' I' lx. ' I 1 X , ri.. 'lx 'V . S as I- ' 0- 7 ' R ., ,Q I 'wr 'N I ,, -' all X ,. ' V' Q -. t , . i 6 . .-'U -, I .X 1 ,Q NL. ,r t, . t P,-. if . - ,f . I st -A X ..1 LAURA .lliAN l.AURl'l'ZliN lJrt'st'tlt'r7ls lVlARLiARli'l' ALLISON A N ,.,,, 'av 4 l Seniors Plerigzes Ruth Anderson Lois Briggs Christie Carlson Alberta Case Barbara Davis Jane Doten Shirley liish Margaret Hendrickson .lean Hicks Honorah Landsburgh Leona Ostheller Jum'ors Margaret Allison Virginia liox Laura .lean Lauritzen Norma Morrison Bcrnadine l7ulfs Regina Homchick Virginia Storm Virginia Strange June Temple Aurel Weaxter Rachel Redtnan Ruth liagleson Sophomores Virginia Cox Virginia Crecelius Dorothy Dalton 2 l'r lrene Doten lfdna liaure Helen lircderick Mary McColl Barbara Sweazy Marjorie Redman Janet Oswalt t-shmen Dorothy Godfrey Mary Greenlee June Hesen Pauline Metzger Virginia Rogers lva Lee Watts Audrey Beechinor Margaret Hamby Betty Ann Bibb lfrances Bradley Geraldine Case Marjorie Mitchell livelyn Moe Lucy Pierce Mary Pierce Iivelyn Thompson Rosalie Sands Phyllis Zeigler S appai appa Gamma Iiickle Kappa! Leader of style in the wearing of vari-colored knee-highs ln left contemporaries holding the basket when she switched back overnight to con ventional silk leg apparel. Besides after taking the lead in popularizing current fashions Kappis rink among contemporaries in scholarship and activities. Proud are the Kappas of Betty Kinney. A.W.S. prexy, and lrene Kiucgtl associate editor of the Chinook. 'llnp rout: Boyle, Bucltlantl, ll. Bundy, li. Bundy, Cfarrell, ffhaxnhers, Christensen. ffostigan, fullii Ctr is Ifourlli row: A, Driver, J. Driver, Duggan, lflton, Gillespie, iiraham. llartley, llayes, llow, lie son 'liliinl rotu: Jacolisen, Johnson, Kemhel, Kern, Kiuizey, Kruegel, l,al5ollelte, l.t-wiv, l.avellt N1 .S'urwnl z'ou.': Maguey, Mehier, Meyers, Morck. Morehouse, Olson. Ott. Simpson. Slaughtti Snyter lfirxl row: Slave. Stevens, Terry, 'l'ttrner, XVvtherell, Zetlilxer Juni N L RC n--- A XX. 1 t-.1 il r in . iz W' if , ' , ,, 1 . fluff!! i Xu 1,4 x Q l aff! J I Seniors Peggy Gillespie I.aVelle I,aIfollette Irene Kruegel Marty Mady Mary Jane Meyers .ltmiors Jean Driver Margaret Jackson Betty Kimzey Vivian Lewis I.ois Vanderpool Sophomores Patricia Boyle Jean Buckland Barbara Jean Bundy Bernice Iilton Presiclenls , lilsie Jacobsen Mary I.ou Johnson Mary Jo Keron Roberta l.avell Carol Mehrer Pat Morck Edith Morehotlse I-lollis Olson Dorothy Stave Marjorie Simpson Mary Terry lflaine Zediker eshmen lileanor Bundy Alice Carrell Betty Jane Christen Marjorie Culler Nina Duggan -: 228 :- ' r 1- 4. -1 4 , nazi.. .. f Ruth Hayes Carol Kembel Betty .Jeanne Stevens Bettie Jane Turner Lillian Wetlmerell edges Patricia Chambers Jerry l,ou Curtis Eileen Costigan Audrey Driver Virginia Graham Margaret Guentl Jean Hartley Norma Howard Mary Ann Magney Shirley Ott Bettyann Slaughter Marian Snyder Pi eta Chi liamous for a side porch. large serenatle balconies, a busy telephone, publica' tion worries are Pi Beta Phis. Rumored hard to get, wearers of the arrow belie the fact with one of the largest collections of fraternity pins on the campus, high honors going to Sigma Nu. Proving that activities and scholarship mix well, they maintain a high average in scholarship as well as in publications, A.W.S., and honorary groups. Out' standing among Pi Beta Phi's was Chinook lfditor Marge Crane, Barbara .lean Clark and l.aura Jean Welastet'. Top row: Allen, Anderson, Arnoltl, llealty, lloriler, llmuska. llusrb. t'.irioll, tiln'ixlt'itst-xt, t.l.tik h lfillh mtv: tfrane, IL-Voc, iluwning, Driver. lfancher, liilei, lfolger, liolsom. lily, lnray l'ourll1 row: Gregory, Ciulsrutl, llarger, llelliesen, llill, llowaril, llowell, J. Johnson, l.. Johnxon. lin :nl mtv: lalwxon. l.eV.tlli'y, Mctfullough. Morrison, Peckenpattgh, Phillippay, Powell, Richert, Robbins, Robinson Serum! mtv: Ross, Schlaileman, Shriver, Steward, l'aylou, llioinpson, Waybrighl. XVelntt'i lfirsl rote: XVeslacnlt, Xvllllf, XVickerxham, XViseoinlit- kwooil x s ! ', I W Q ul Q 8 ' m V W Y X Ax. Se 'Q' 1 1 niors Antoinette Arnold lirances Beatty Betty Jo Bouska Barbara Jean Clark Marjorie Crane Sue Iiry Anabelle Morrison Jtmiors Carol Anderson Katherine Border Jean Howard Jeanne Peckenpaugh Sarah Schlacleman ,J .N ii 4, :N f I S gs. X l ff P H 1 1 4',-5 A ,gl ff ., AN'l'OINl'3'I'TlE ARNOLD 1'r'esr'cIenls SARAH SCIIIJXIJIEMAN Genevieve Thompson l.aura Jean Webster Dorothy Wiscombe Annette Wickersbam Sophomores Becky Allen Marianne Busch Barbara Carroll Mary DeVoe Mary liiler Marian liolger Marjolaine Folsom Doris Gulsrud 229 I .r Marjorie llill .lane l.awson lfaye McCullough .lane Robinson Betty Shriver Janet Steward Margaret Taylor Betty NVaybright ushmvn Kathrine Gray llelen llarger .lean llowell Jayne Johnson J 4 , ,tt , ' it K l,ola Johnson Virginia Powell Patricia Richert Betty Ann Robbins l,ois Ross Virginia West.tct1tt I1l4't!tIl'S Belly Christensen Dorothy lfancher Sarah Irlelliesen Beverly Kirkwood liloise l.eVallev Cecile Phillippay Vivienne White Si ma Kappa Boasting the newest house on the campus, the Sigma Kappa's are steadily pushing forward. Transfers from other campuses have added names and activities on the Sigma Kappa's role call. Within earshot of Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Kappa's have put a governor on that fraternity's songs and conversation. 'l'up row: Caldwell, Collins, Custer, Grinnell. Groesbeck, Henderson, llurtubise, Jespersen Second row: Lamp, McCabe, Moore, Neill, Pence, Porak, Richardson lfirsl row: Roberts. Roscoe. Shepard, Standeford, VonManbod, Williams, Wormell 3 X ,-cf asa: -,,,. 'V MlKl2I.I,WORNllTl.l. .. .. ,Presfdenl Seniors Jean Jespersen Dorothy McCabe Alice Roscoe Gretchen Von Marbod Mikell Wormell Helen Williams Juniors Dorthv Caldwell Doris Carpenter Connie Hurtubise Peggy Lou Roberts Ethel Shephard Dorthy Richardson Sophomores Jay Custer Carol Collins Lenora Groesbeck Mildred Henderson -: 230 :- Ql- Freshmen Helen Grinnell Marguerite Lamp Elizabeth Porak Betty Jean Spinning Lovina Standeford Pledges Dorothy Durham Barbara Moore Barbara Neill Rebecca Pence lrani Jluh Doing their own cooking. housekeeping and entertaining, time lirani Cluh members still find time to study, turning out potential Phi Bets. Systentttie effort has won for them the highest place on the scholarship list tmong the co ops and has produced many campus leaders. lop mtv: Cruinhaker, Daugherty, Dieken, Dillon. I-maker. llunt Yerunl rote: l,.tnderholtn, l.intl. l.inn, Mullins, Reynoltls, Shaw I t1.sl mtv: Skidmore. li. XVillx, M. NVills ,..,,:- .K- 'If'- 4 .ni- -'LM ,. MAIQH' KAY SKIDMORIQ pI't'X1'tlt'I'IlS Sc miors Juniors llazel Dicken lilorenee Jones lidith Landerholm Mary Kay Skidmore lfleanor Wills Viola l.. lforaker Mavis Conner Dorothy Crumlmaker Sylvia Dennis Wititttugette Dillon Theresa Daugherty Ada Harrison Jean .l,inn Mary l.ou Reynolds Mary Wills Helen Shaw -:23l :- IIAN l.INN St lllhUl77UIAt'S Camille Hunt Arline Mullins l'let1g1es l.aura Childers Ruth Cook Hazel Dicken lfvelyn Johnson Kathryn l.ind Alice Ott inden ottage After only a short two years of existence, l.inden Cottage has established a definite hold in campus affairs, Giving freshmen and sophomore women the chance for cooperation and social life with all the ingredients of home environment is but one of the services which Linden Cottage provides for its girls. 'l'up row: Cflihon. Cfoinstock, lhinagan, liyhrie, G.ilhr.iitli Svcorwtl mtv: Gillespie, llewvs, Mcllaney, lleiseuaner. Salinon 1 ll l l1'xl rutu: Smith, Xhilson, Welu-in XVi 5 Sophomores Martha Gutridge Retta Salmon Mary Watson Anna May Wills x fv- Q l RIETTA SALMON, , Freshmen Cathrin Budke Judith Clibon Iris Comstock Mildred Dunagan Violet lfyhrie Dorothy Galbraith -1232 :- u .ll '65 4. ' x r , ,nb .9 K. :Q-1 , . LGT' 1 Prcsidcnl Patricia Gillespie Sue Hewcs Doreen I.inn Alice Mcl-laney Marie Reisenauer Bernice Smith Lorraine Weber ommunity Hall Consistent winners in all forms of athletics Community l'lall girls prove that ability is not specialized by having an in in all campus activities. A Mortar Board president and Board of Control memher. Beth Neanderl an able debater, Mary Burnett: and a class secretary, l.ois Jo Strong are but a few prominent Community campusites. M Top row: Burnett. Iilliott. Kline. M. l.eonard, R. l.eonartl Second row: Lynch, Marshall. Miller. Pederson Ftrs! row: Stevens, Vail Dflrrith Abegglen lghxinc Ahlf T0Verly Arnold J hvlma Aune Fcannette Baker Kem Bauer Falherine Bewley Igllwl Buck Allmbeth Boeker Mmbel Burgess P ary 'Burnett iltrtcta Chambers Marion Cooke Ada Cudney Alice Curtis Janice Day Thelma Dahlberg Particia Dickson lilaine Elliott Alice Gauge Rosalie George Carol Gillette Joelenc Goodwin MARY BURNli'l I' Susanne Greit' Patricia Han nam Willaluelle Harris Mae Harvey lfvelyn Hendrickson Helen Hickok Bettie I-laggatt lileanor Hu m phrey Beverly Kirkwood Doris Kline Presidents Kay Kline Mary A. Leonarcl Rita Leonard lrene Luelloff Rosemary Lynch Patricia Malnerich Patricia Malloy Kay Mackie Marjory Marks Beverly Marshall -1233 :- 64 Q lVlARY A. l.liONARl3 Ruth Marten Dorothy Matthias Mary McColl lflizebeth McCreery l.ois McDaniel Betty Jo Mellwostad Ciladys Merrill Mickey ,Mikkelsen Marie Miller Dorabelle Morgan F- .. Anne Morin Beth Neander Dorothy Mae Nelson l,eonna Ouellette Marguerite l'etlerson Dortha Powers Jayne Rice .Ianet Seelye Beulah Siemens Doris Slade Barbara Smith lfrances Snow .lune Stevens Beverly Stewart l,ois .lo Strong Marjorie Suffield lfvelyn 'l'eterud lfrances lhietnens Barbara Vail Margaret Van XVinklt Merle XVolf Grace XVarren Clementine Wacula af' W Duncan Dunn With the largest number ol' girls centered in any women's group, Duncan Dunn has taken its proportionate place on the ladder of campus notables. Good looks were exemplified in Barbara Wallace, freshman queen of the I..-'f Publications Ball. Betty Mae Davis, Bettie Davis and Jane Lovejoy successfully .4 entered a round of campus activities. lop mtv: Berg, Book, Buck, B. Davis, P. Davis S t nl mtv: IJroz,, Gussnian, King, Laney, Lovejoy ft' 'n 4 lil I mtv: Murphy, Ortner. Pratt. XVinit'cki K-' Gif 'ia 5 Jeanne Ackerman Doris Adams Willetta Arnold Betty Aspinwall Lois Bastien Virginia Bastien Marie Baur Miriam Bearclsley Betty Berg lfrances Black lilayne Bond Betty Book Irma Boone listher Bossio Laura Boothby Leona Bray Verna Bray Dorothy Brondt DOYOITHY Buck Pfrruicm Davis Mary Jane Campbell Helen Chandler lillen Christensen Lura Clinton lirances Conner Gayle Dailey Bettie lillen Davis Betty Mae Davis Patricia Davis lfllen Dawson Dorothy Day Ilene Droz Vera Eneas Myrle listahrook lilma Fisher Verna Fisher Shirley lilelcher lfrankie Gay Arlene Gentis Virginia George Roberta Grief Doris Gundstrom Virginia Gussman lilinor Hansen Gertrude Harder Leonora Harder Helen Harger Ruth Havens Wanda Hickman Beatrice Hiteshue liulalie Hopkins Kathrine Horrock S l're.si'den1s Marguerite Jenne Bernice Johnson lileanor Johnson Mildred Johnson Rosina Johnson Helen Jones Dorothy King Juanamae Knight linid Lambert Maryhelen Laney Ruth Larson Anne Lawwen Shirley Lisherness Jennie Lee Loomis -: 234 :- JANE LOVI EJOY Jane Lovejoy Marne Jean Lueck Ifern Lutton Margaret Manning Lillian March lfleanor Maskenthine Ruth Matthewson Jo Ann McCaskey Kathryn McCutcheon Orie Louise McKee Carol Meier lileanor Mele Marjorie Mellor Doris Miller lilorence Mohr Mildred Morrison lidna Mae Mullen Janis Murphy Zillah Newham Jane Nilsson Marion Nims Marion Ortner Marge Overley Jean Parker Hazel Phillips Doris Picha Dorothy Polly Olive Pratt Betty Quackenbush Kay Randklet Charlotte Schlonga Darline Schmitten Joy Simmons Mary Jean Sloandkcl Ruth Sloanaker Geraldine Smith Barbara Storch Mary Sugars Carol Tegelberg Marie Thanasse Nadine Thomas Norma ThompS0n Marie Turner Anita Waadne Barbara Wallace I lfllen Jane Wafwlck Virginia Waugh lilizabeth Wax Vesta Weller Helen Winiccki Ilvelen Williams Miriam V. lingellantl cCr0skey all Activities in A.W.S. and W.A.A. constantly put McCroskey before the campus eye. Bragging such outstantlings as Netlra NVilliams, Jerry Bough, Marion Maloney. and Vertla Giles, MeCroskey has also produced numerous winners in intramural sports. Top row: Atlains, llerry, Burbholtz, Burns, Davis. Delp, llovey. Dralte, Dyer, Neatbery 'l'l1i'rtf rottt: Giles, Lilaiwer. llancox. llnctor, llotlve, llunt, Jainiexon, Kimmel. Klopher, l.awson l S Yvrtmtl rtuuz Lee. Leonartl, Littlejohn, Macliarlaue. Malonen lxlctfov. Merchant. Nix, llurtliu. Robertson 5 lfirxt row: Robertson, Taylor, Scbniitll. Seiboltl, Sleeper, Stiles, XValgren, XVilliamS, XVright. Yeager Blanche li. Adams lsabel M. Allman livelyn I.. Barclay Beck Beatty Helen Ii. Berry Geraldine Bough Carolyn R. Brislawn Betty Bucholtz Marian li. Burns Mary C. Chase Ruth Converse liclith P. Davis Evelyn M. Davis Ruth Delp Helen Dent Marjory li. Dovey Marcene V. Doyle Winnie Mae Drake Gwendolyn Dyer Vera Ehlers lVlARlAN lVlAl.ONliY 1'1't'sl't1't'l7Is , , lfl.lZABlf'l'lI Klil.l.Y Virginia L. Ketner Lillian M. Kiloh Betty V. lfrdman lflizabeth M. lflynn Verda C. Giles Dorothy l. Glaisver llsther L. Greenblat Margaret Hancox lidith Mae llammoncl Mary C. Hanning Marjory L. Harlan June Hoctor Betty J. Hodge Katherine J. Hunt lflsie .lamieson lilsie ll. Jensen lilizabeth K. Kelly lilsie C. Kimmel Maxine Klopher Marguerite Lawson Bette L. Leonard .lean R. Lee Bertha M. Littlejohn Irene Lyon Beatrice ll. Macliarlaud Shirley M. Maitland Margaret C. McCoy Barbara A. Merchant Dorothy D. Moore .lean L. Myers Loetta Neathery Helen M. New Nell V. Pearson Margery l.. Printlle Belly Ci. llurtlin Alice R. Robertson lilorence l,, Robertson Georgia M. Schinclele Cilennys l. Sehmit lflsie l.. Seiboltl 'l'rula M. Selph .lean Sleeper .lean A. Smith l.eola li. Smith Inez ll. Stiles Marie Strasser lsabelle 'lf 'l'aylor Shirley ,A. Thompson l.ois .l. NVelch Netlra lf. NVilliams Wiliiia li. XVright lirances M. Yeager North Hall Rushing is not akin to sororities. A luxurious setting with modern conven- iences outnumbering those of older group houses and dormitories offers an elaborate home to North Hallers. A curved front porch plays perpetual and genial host to girls and their dates. Good dates and good students the girls established North Hall this year as a center for independent life on the campus. Noteworthy resident was Joop Ruurs, scholarship student from Holland. Top row: Albrecht, Andrews, Buroker, Crosby, Dennis, llelipain, Diehl, English, lileetwootl Second row: Glorfield. Hansen, llanson. Henderson, llicks. Keatts, Maxwell. Reinhard, Roundtree I-'irst row: Rowlands, Ryan, Schlaeler, M. Smith. P. Smith, Swartz, Toresen. White .... .a....,i,,. Si.. S Ik t 3 ti, ,rl Q. 1- l r ul I '01 , 4.1, Evelyn Acorn Marie Albrecht Edith Anderson Bonnie Andrews Luvena Arnett Elizabeth Appleford Jane Borland Janice Brown Della Burke Gladys Buroker June Bonney Roberta Caughram Bernice Carpenter Clydena Carson Margaret Carstensen Phyllis Carter Jennie Cater Betty Christensen Bernice Crawford Louise Crosby Lyle Compton Mildred Dennis .. ,SA St hi ' Q QR. 1' it it .5 4 Qt .Y I t lfI.lZAl5IETlI Kl2A'I l'S , , , Prestclenl Beryl DeSpain Jean Diehl Janet Dorman Hazel Dicken Shirley English Elsie Press Ann lfleetwood Catherine Fuchs Jean Punkhouser Kathryn Frazier Juanita Glorfield Elnora Gettman Frances Handy Louise Hansen Pauline Hanson Shirley Hawley Mary Henderson Lucille Herger Martha Hicks Dorothy Hill Frances Howard Millicent James Jean Jarvis Elizabeth Keatts Anita Kennedy Mary Ann Kirkpatrick Marcia Lamping Dorothy Lawrence Pay Lawrence Virginia Lawson Caroline Lobe Virginia Low Katherine Macatlley lflorence Masemore Jean Maxwell Virginia McCoy Emily Meserve Virginia Miller Margery Mitchell Marie Mulligan Ellen Nayha Esther Nayha -: 236 :- Dorothy Nelson Evelyn Neward Pauline Niles Arlene O'Donnell Helen Olsen Doris Plaster Phyllis Plaster Doris Peach Virginia Price Ozella Quisenberry Sarah Ann Reinhard Patricia Richard Shirley Rogers Bonnie Jean Ross Betty Roundtree Ruth Rowlands Johanna Ruurs Marjorie Rutherford Elma Ryan Shirley Ryan Elizabeth Sampson all 'I i :V Ji ' Z-f it 'linc- Q H h ,. lu F Patricia Sanders Virginia Sangster Ann Schlaefer Doris Scully Betty Shaw Marguerite Smith Phyllis Smith Melvina Stansbury Arlene Straton Miriam Swartz Ruth Thomas Ruth Toresen Marie Towne Ida Mae Waters Betty Wayde Etta Wayman Dorris West Marjorie White Elizabeth Wilcox Naomi Wilson Velma Wilson Ruth Zier South t all Mainly the home of freshman girls South llall, one wing ol' the new dorm! itory. creates a luxurious but friendly atmosphere for its residents. A spacious drawing room and large recreation room play regular host to college men. lnterested in activities. scholarship and the social whirl, girls of South Hill are representative of independent life on the campus. Betty Anderson Marion Anderson Janet Archibald Janice Austin Imogene Bair Alice Barnes M3f.l0rie Beckley Jane Belvail Donna Blaxall Norma Burckhalter JUY10 Carlson NCVJ Cole Belly Cook Zola- Cossalman Marjorie Cutler D0f0fhy Darr Top rotu: Archihaltl, Baines, lleeltley, Davis, Iinnhar. liagon, lfleiscltman Xecuml rout: Germaine, Gleason. llarl, llnllntan. Kealts, Livingston, Martin lfirxl mtv: New. llilte. Samuelw, Scholl, Sherwin. XVootl 5 . ., .Q ...-J.miN .V I E -. .h?'.,... lVlAR.lORll2 DAVIS P1't'sl'tfel7ls CA'l'lll,liliN l3l.lElSCllMAN Marjorie Davis Margaret Darmann Jean Dunbar Dorothy liagon Madeline liurich Helen Ifilson Cathleen lileischman Betty Flett Helen Forsythe Iinnice Germaine Jean Glaeser Ina Mae Gleason Barbara Gove Lavinia Green l,aura Guenther Ruth Hahner Marjorie Hanson Janet Harris Roberta Harrison Beulah Hart Sue Henrickson Bonnie Jean Howland June Huffman .lane Jarvis Jayne Johnson Selma Jones Virginia Keatts Rei Kihara Roweva Killingsworth Gertrude Kromminga .lane I.eclger Betty Linclsley .lulia Livingston Ruth Lunclen Catherine Martin Rae Martin Betty Mayrand .lane Mclntosh Barbara Meneice Dorothy Meyer Virginia Mitchell Mona Jane Mogren Marguerite Neubert Harriet New lfllen Hope Olson Cynthia Owen l,orna Parkins Cecile Phillippay -: 237 :- Dorothy Pike Marguerite Pike l.ois Putman Marilyn Reed XVilma Richardson Marjorie Roll Margaret Samuels Bernadine Sawins Virginia Scholz Frances Scotford .lean Sharpless livelyn Sherwin lfdna Mae Simmons Maxine Spencer Betty Stadleman lirances Stokes .lulia Stroops l.oreine Stronp Joyce Stunden l.ouise Suksdorl' l.ucine Sulcsdorl' Alice 'l'horstensen Joy XVatkins l.ee Weber Merriam NVebster Betty Wegner Gwen NVeiser lfmma XVeltlen Mary NVesselman Bertha West Bettina XVilmot Gertrude Wotwrl Nan XVoolsey Joy Davis lone Lindstrom Stevens all Traditions of over forty years stand behind Steven's girls. In this, the oldest dormitory on the campus, it has become the custom for daughters to live in the rooms that their mothers occupied before them. ln activities as in traditions, Stevens ranks high, with Okie Wallin and Gale Gehring topping in prominence. Top row: Anderson, Axelson, Baker, Barbee. Bergluncl. Bernlson. Birkel. Brown, Church, DeLespce Thirtl row: lfrostrup, Gchring, Geyer. J. l'lall, M. llall. Hankinson, Hatfield. Linstrom, MacXVilliams, Marse Summl row: Mellom, D. Miller. P. Miller. Murphy. Nelson, Pratt. Reishus, Richman. Schaaf, Scott First mtv: Soper. Tcel. Thompson, Ward. West, XVeston. Williams. XVillis. Piper Marian Anderson Ruth Anderson Mabel Andrews Margaret Axelson Alpha Bailey Josephine Baker Bette Batstone Doris Berglund Annabelle Berntson Marilyn Birkel Masa Bradrick Leona Brown June Bryant Joan Buchanan Betty Bush Kathryn Church 3' GALE GEHRING ,..... IDFUSI-dC'V7fS NIARION THOMPSON Denise DeLespee Gale Gehring Margaret Geyer Beth Gleason Hollis Griffith Eleanor Guldberg Ruth Halasey Jeanne Hall Mae Hall June Hankinson Doreen Hatfield Myrtle Hopland Alice Hunt Gladys Libbey lda Lowry lone MacWilliam Macile Martin Celeste Mellom Dorothy Miller Pearl Miller Violet Miller Alma Morris Alice Murphy Emily Parks Nadine Piper Margaret Pratt Dorothy Reishus Arlee Richman Celia Rowley Louise Schaaf Billie Lou Schnebly Alma Scott Jean Scott Eleanor Smith Jacqueline Snyder Beryl Soper Elaine Teague Betsy Teel Marian Thompson Darline Thurmond Okie Wallin Eleanor Ward Margaret Weston Marian Williams Dorothy Willis : .J if , ..', ,.,f f3f? vl7Lz4,u 34:3 im Q :N '11 LB ' 71 ff . 5-If-A vA fs'M?: , Ak Y ,Q ' 7'3 01.4- 1,1 Q.. i,f:w7IMJ 1 9 fffffx. . . 6. tb 6 , ,vi Qff , .qyfqriu 'QQ y 1 w C.Xfq,.... ...z I v':: ,, , C ,fx L 1, h: Wins. .. 'f 'L Y, .lb , , 'ul f' , J., l V GK f Mi1 A , 1 'I' u A 'N +4 4r 'gplvf W ,A Xa, AX: ' SNJAAL www , .xv p 4g':7'f . QBWP' hr a .., A Q. f- -3, 1 if 1 f Ili Y A R 5, 1- Ci Jac Benner. Blair, Carlson. Chambers Cochran, Dow, llrles, Gcbert 'enardine, Gisl. Grep, lleischman obson, Humphrey, Calvin, Johnson Jones, Kerr, Kingman, Lighly l.ullon, McCauley, Miller, Olsen Prater, Ryder, Silva, Stevens Stone. Voldscth, NVainscott XVilson, l.Volforrl Interfraternity Council PHIL. LIGHTY r,r. JACK BENNER DALLEN JONES BOB KRANTL . ,r,r.. ., .rr,. ,C WEDEN HUMPHREY, James Askew Al Ayars Paul Bailey Jack Benner Ossie Berg Bud Bradford Cy Brainard Lyle Calvin Bert Carlson Gil Chambers Charles Coffey - Jess Cochran .lack Duncan Jim Duree Al Edes Carl Fulton Gerhardt Graep Mike Hagala Ernest Hamilton Scotty Hamley Jack Heischman Jim Holbert Weclcn Humphrey Bob Jack Herb Jacobson I-aVerne Jaynes Cecil Johnson C e.veeee President ls! Vice-Presiden! 2nd Vice-Presidenl Secrelarq .. Treasurer Vince Johnson Dallen Jones Donald Kerr Howard Kingman Bob Krantz Phil Lighty Barney Malcolm Charles Marlin Bob Michaclsen Lynn Miller Bud Nelson Bob Nixon Fred Olsen Lowell Prater Earl Ross Stan Ryder Gene Sharp Paul Silva Jim Steiner Vic Stevens Earl Stone Clarence Stromsness Norman Voldscth Phil Wainscolt Joe Werner Jim Wilson cawiu A baby among fraternities on the campus, Acacia has been on the way up ever since it received its charter in 1935. l,ast fall the group moved into the house vacated by the 2'l'A's. Willa a new address and backed by high ideals and scholarship, Acacia takes its place as a ranking fraternity on the campus. Pro- gressive in pledge training. Acacia has shelved the paddle for better devices. Heading the list of outstanding men is James Shepard, junior baseball manager. Top row: Anderson, Blickenderfer, Croxlord, DeVoe, Diugee, Dow, l7uuc.tu 'l'In'rtl row: litlwards. Iienton, liritn. Graep, llall, llarris, llewitt Second mtv: Jones, Liebel. Lund, Miller. Neustel, Nolte. Picken I-'irsl row: Rice, Salford, Shepard. Trumble. Van Carlow, Zellmcr , 3 l DAl.l.lfN JONES Y Prcstldvnl Seniors Sophomore Robert Anderson Willarcl Zellmer Gerhardt Graep I Dallen Jones Hcdgm Austin Miller Juniors Robert DeVoe Wayne Dingee Charles Johnson James Shepard John Black Charles Blickenderfer Iired Croxford Carroll Dow Robert Duncan Walter' lidwards George Fenton -:241:- Robert Fritz NVarren Hall Clark Hewitt l.ester l.iebel Glenn l.und lllmer Neustel lfred Piercey XVillian1 Rice lpha Gamma Rho lixclusive pledge button of Alpha Gamma Rho . . . fits only in the lapel of agriculture majors. Belying the farmer in farmer, AGR's kept a press in trouser's, Iimily Post in the guest room and proved to be heavy competition for contemporaries in the realm of socialites. Prominent in diversified activities, Alpha Gamma Rho boasted many a campus notable. Particularly outstanding were Iirecl Olsen, and Alex Swantz. Top row: Amundson, Bishop, Bloom, liornander. llrown, Clarke. Coe. Dixon. lfeuslermacher, Goransou Iwrurlh row: llallxtrom, llamilton, XVilmertl lleinemann, XVillou lleinemann,, llill, Jean, Johnson, Kirkwood, Knchenhecker, R. l,ehn 7.111.111 row: M. l.el1n, l.or.xug, l.yle, Marshall, Mey, Miller, Mittelstatll, Mowrer, Nealey, Niemi S4-com! row: O'Connor. Olsen, Olson, Orlner. ll, Rea. J. Rea, Shafer, D, Smith, ll. Smith, Spencer l-'irxl row: Slaclelman, Stillman, Swantl, lippelt, XVaugh, XVest, XVight,, G. NVolf, M. XVoll, Xklooddy St' nzors James Bloom Gene Coe Wesley lfenstermacher lierdinand Goranson Vincent Johnson John Kuchenbecker Alton l,orang Halford Miller Darwin Nealey lirederick Olsen Norman Olson Harris Rea Bill Stadelman Burton Waugh FRIED OLSIZN . IJITSIIKIUTIIS JOHN KUCHIENBIECKIZR Raymond West George Wolf Milton Wolf niors Gilbert Bishop lidwin Bornander l.awrence Brown lirnest Hamilton Ralph Mowrer lfrancis O'Conner John Ortner Alex Swantz Jack 'l'ippett Sophomores Robert Dixon Wilton Heinemann Clarence Jean Charles Mey Albert Niemi John Rea John Shafer Daniel Smith Howard Smith James Wooddy Pledges Ha rold Am undson XVilliam Clarke Roland Hallstrom Roy Hallstrom Wilmcrcl Heinemann Richard Hill Leonard Johnson Robert Kirkwood Milton l,ehn Robert Lehn Robert l.yle Warren Marshall Andy Middelstadt Erving Newhouse Robert Spencer Carl Stillman George Wight -: 242 :- Alpha appa Lambda Song masters of the campus, AKl,'s have given Washington State many mel- odious moments the past year. with the help of Bob Zimmerman, student director of the all-college choir. The lntra-mural Debate cup has found a permanent resting place on the mantel piece of this hottse. having been won by Charles Coffey and Glen l.orang the early part of the first semester. Near the top of the scholarship list, the boys have kept a tight hold on both texts and fraternity badges. Howard Strobel brought honor to the group by re- ceiving the highest grades on the campus, and bringing to the AKI. mantle, the Sigma Tau award for the outstanding engineer. 'lamp mtv: Amlrew, llafus, l'netteu. llirehill. l'mwel. llrttsmtnl, tfobel. tioffey lfotulh mtv: tiarlson. Chislmltu. Daniel. lfraut1.ich. Gaines. Ilvtvitt, llufftuau. .Iutlav l'htt't1 mtv: Kuylteutlall. latttgtltut. l,oraug. Meyer, lX'loht'. lNlelf.tin. Mrlitbliett. l'aeth Semrril mtv: llenuick, l'r.ttet', Rocltie, Rogers, Sarcltet, Shoup. Small, Smith lifts! row: Strobel, Valentine, l.. .l. XVullortl. l.. XVulluril. Zimmet'm.tu l K liflfully Members J- S. Coie Dr. Bruce Mclllderry Dr. 11 L. Pickett Gffltftmle Student Se Radford Kuykertdall niors Adrian Bafus George Bower Herbert Carlson Robert Chisholm l,OWlil.l, PRA'l'liR ,, , 'PI't'S1'lfl'l7fS ROl'5lER'I' ZIMMIERMAN Robert Hoffman l.owell Prater Leonard Small Richard Smith Louis Wolford Robert Zimmerman J ttnfors Harry Bussarcl Arthur Cobel Williattt Hewitt Dean .luday Charles llaeth lfldred Pennick Grant Valentine Sophomores Theodore Birchill Charles Coffey lirnest lVlcKibben -: 243 :- Geo rge Rogers llowa rd Strobel lfreshmtm Paul Betten Plett'yt's Richard Andrew lra Daniel 1 llurton Davis Otto lirantzich Grant Gaines W.trren Langdon Glenn l.orang Jack McCain .lack Meyer Gerald Mohr John Rockie William Sarchet Allan Shoup Arthur Williattts l.loyd XVolford lpha Tau mega lfraternity spirit ran berserk and tied sixteen coeds to the chapter roll with jeweled badges. With a sprinkling ol' athletes, military men. politicians, and Auto Club held its place in the campus spotlight. Dear to the hearts of the A.'l'.O. tribe was Blue Bell, a chevy which carried the boys and their dates to the cottage, late classes, and picnic spots. Notables were Gil Chambers, military and general activity man, and Al Matthews and Jack Benner of Crimson Circle. '1 'np rout: Allen, Anderson. Benner, li. Bergquist. l'. Bergquisl. Blair, Bowers. Burch, Carroll. t'arstenx liflh row: Carter, Cliambers, Clarke. Crews, Dillon- Dunning. lihner, lfdholm, lillix, l5ortI lfnurlh mtv: lfralier, Grant, Johnson, Jones. Iierns, Kirk. Kltlke, Kraft, Mank, Marshall 'l'hr'rtl rutu: Mattliewx, Ii, Miller, XV, Miller, Moriarty. Nelson, Oswald, l'arrott, l'.1rxons, Priest .S't't'r1m1l'ntL': l'rinille, Rolwits, Rowswell, Sanders. Schoetlel, Simmons, Smith, Sparks I-'usl ruu:: Walker. XVells. XVhite, XVilliams 1 Se viors 1 Jack Benner lired Bowers Bill Carroll Gil Chambers Don Clarke Carl Dunning Donald llbner n Robert lfdhol Jack lford Bill Kerns 1 CII. CHAMBERS Am. ,, ,,PrC'st'dent George Mank Allen Matthews William McGee William Phreaner George Rowswell Gordon Sanders Juniors - Marion Carstens Robert Cox Harold llllis Gus Grant Cecil Johnson Clair Kinney Paul l.indeman Gilbert Oswald Fred Prindle Johnnie Walker llrank White Arthur Zimmerman Sophomores Paul Allen Reid Anderson -:244 :- lilvin Bergquist Paul Bergquist Robert Burch Jack Burnett Keith Carter Philip Frazier Al Jones Raymond Kitzke Jack Kirk Robert Roberts Donald Schoedel Monroe Smith NVilliam Wells Freshmen Donald Blair Ha rold Johnson Richmond Marshall Pleziges Theodore Beadle James Bird I.ee Carter Jack Curtis Paul Crews Jack Dillon James .Kraft John McKee Clayton Matthews John Metz lilmer Miller Ward Miller Ralph Moriarty Ralph Nelson Vincent Parrott Albert Parsons Charles Priest Robert Simmons Verne Sparks Richard Williams eta lleiza Pi Warning the campus to change moth halls from spring to winter garb, to shake out the picnic blankets, and clean squirrel annihilation artillery. are the 3 annual stubble-length Hessian bohs of Beta 'l'heta l i. Near enough to the campus to catch that last five winks, and conveniently near the Cottage when the coke thirst strikes. Beta's are found in the center of campus activity and activities. Outstanding Beta's of college-hill fame are Bud Miller, Bill Hronelx, and Dick limerson. 'lamp rout: Askew, Baldwin, Bartow, liradlortl, lSrainartl, Brown, Burrows, Kfraney. Iliugley, I3insntorc I lfnttrtlt row: liasttnan, limerson, lfngletnann. l-owler, liullertnn, llall, llelwrt, lllonelt, lloy. llltll lihirtl row: Johanson, Kienow, Rnetlle, l,astretn. Littlriohn, Mclflure. Mcl5unald, McRae, C, Matters, Ki. Matters Secrrml rntu: Miller, Mossulu, Nicholson, Noble, U'l1ay, Olson. Pride. Rish, Hillman. Stone First row: Taylor, 'l'luossell, lodtl, lownsentl, 'l'nrnluull, XVt-stacott, White, XVickstront 'V i l 4 t Se 1 , , N niors Ceylon Brainard Robert Burrows Sam Eastman Richard Emerson Joe linglentann Robert Littlejohn Verlin Miller J un to rs James Askew Ifarl Baldwin lflliot Bradford Harold Hall James Hoy William Hronek DAN 1 5 . KIIENOW C C Dan Kienow Ray O'Day Francis Rish Charles 'lqhrossell Leonard Todd Sophomorus Wart'en A. Brown Lloyd Craney Byron lillis Howard Fowler .Ioe Hebert William Hull lidwin Knettle Colver Matters PFI'-91't1l'l7lX -: 245 :- , JAMES ASKIEW Peter McRae Carl Nicholson XVilliam Westacott Howard Wickstrom I r'vshmen Harvey Dingley, Jr Carrild Matters Sammy Mossuto Charles Pride, Jr. William Townsend Plvtlgvs Roy Barton John Downey XVayne lilower Harvey liullerton Joel Johanson Philip Lastreto Richard Matresse Robert McClure Richard McDonald John Noble liorrest Olson 'llhomas Schwellenbach Gordon Sillman William Stone Gordon Taylor Lawrence Turnbull Rodney White A elta Sigma Zeta The only local fraternity on the campus, but one which has established itscll strongly among its contemporaries here is Delta Sigma Zeta. With tnttrests in many fields Delta Sigs have been steadily pushing to the fore-front In scholarship the tong has marked its place among high rankcrs Especially outstanding are James Dtlrree and Keith Kennedy. 'limp row: Ayars, lleauhier, llever, Bullard, Calder, Day, Duree, linhusk I ls Tlilrtl row: R. lfslick, Green. ll. llill, R. llill, Horner, .l.lcnl1son, Jenkins, K. Ktnmdy M lxtnnu Second row: Leaf, Mcllattley, Maddox, Neat, Nolan, Riexen, Sears, Sharp Smitv lfirsl row: Southworth, Starlelman, Walters, Wesseler, ID. Zigler, li lit, tr S e l.AWRl2NClE lVlCCAUl.liY , P1't'Sl'l1t'I7f niors Albert Ayars Russell Day James Duree Raymond Hill Carl Horner David Jenkins Herbert Jacobson Keith Kennedy Robert Kerstetter Roy Leaf James Maddox Lawrence McCauley Thomas Sears Glen Smith Stanley Walters Juniors James Bever lillsworth Chesebro Franklin Sharp Walter Stadelman lidward Zigler Sophomores Malcom Bullard Donald Gannon Harold Hill Donald Zigler Freshmen Paul Iislick Roy Eslick Marion Kennedy Robert Mcl..arry Howard Southworth -: 246 :- Pledges Francis Barton Robert Calder Gordon llnbusk Oscar Fagerness James Green John Meyer Robert Nolan Walter Riesen Dan Smith Deryle Neat Ray Warth Paul Wesseler Arnold Wiggum elta Upsilon Boasting co-captain Jack Jennings of Maple Court fame, the DU's step into the hub of campus activities. Top honors in intramural track go to the DU's with a Greek letter key swinging from the watch chain of the winning runners. Chief among the DU leaders are: Raymond Gist, president of the group and member of the executive committee for the senior class, and Don Middlehurst. .l. up roruz Amlerson, Ayolte, lirandt, llurgewn, Chisholm. Crump, Qiisl, llallstront 'l'ht'rtl rout: Hollis, Jayues. Jennings, Johnson. Knapp. Knohlauch, Kurlak, Lang Sectunl mtv: Nliddlehurst, O'l5.inuiun. Oroua, l'.it1,waldt. Perry, Rhyner. Sharp, Slitlhaui Ifirxl row: Sutherland. 'l'oild, Tuininga. XVorlttn.m l.A VIERNIE JAYNIES l,l'l'S1.l1Ul71S , Cirutluule Sltttlenl S e Bill Chisholm ni o rs Mack Anderson Raymond Gist Albert Hallstrom La Verne Jaynes Jack Jennings Leigh Knoblauch Donald Middlehurst Iiugene Sharp Bernard Sutherland Douglas Workman Juniors W.1lter Hollis Carl Patzwaldt' Richard Stidham Sophomores William Brandt lvan Knapp Raymond Kurtak Jack Lang Ifd O'Bannion Iirank Rhyner -: 247 :- RAYMOND GIST l'Ietlges Robert Aylen James Ayotte Darrel Burgeson James Crump Don Jacobs lidwin Johnson William Keegan George Lewis Gerald Munro Maurice Orona John Perry Cedric Stairet George Todd Richard Tuinin Norton Wells 28 Kappa si At the head of the list, not figuratively but virtually, was Kappa Psi who for the last four semesters has brought home the silver Scholarship cup for men's groups. Pledging only pharmacy majors, alumni from this group are found all over the northwest. As in scholarship, so in the social hubbub have Kappa Psi's found a place. lop row: Bronson, llanich. Beach, Brook, liowing, Dewey, Frederick 'l'!1r'rrl row: liyfe, lfelgcr, lforsluntl, Goodner, Harwood, llelgeson, Johnson Serum! rutu: Johnson, l.ei-sher, Mnmlal, Nadeau First row: Nixon, Rasanen, Scheel, Semro, Vincent, Victor, Wilsnxil Se nio rs liverett Brooks Lester Downing Sheridan Fyfe Ray Goodner Robert Nixon Robert Rasanen Neil Victor Juniors Robert Brannan George Felger lfVliR So li'l l' BROOKS.. .. Eugene Johnson Carlton Peterson phomores Clarence Helgeson Byron Leisher Neil Vincent James Wilson James Wurtz Presidents , . RAY GOODNIER Freshman Willianl Sem ro Pledges Emil Banich William Beach Henry Bossard Gordon Dewey Joe Frederick Z Dan Harwood Robert Hendrickson Robert Honodel Kenneth Johnson Allen Mundal Robert Nadeau John Petty William Rack John Scheel Ray Story Kappa Sigma Modern architecture made its bid lo the campus this year with the appearance of a completely remodeled Kappa Sigma house. An able body of activity men and athletes. this group combines friendliness with ambition to create a future as bright as silver stars on their hall ceiling. Tall, rangy Bill Chase, Henhouse, cofcaptain of the maple court hoop sport, is a member of this lOl1g, as it IK duke and general activity man, Ace Clark or :mu C Adams R Admins Antlcrxon Bixnon llrilmok Britton ll msn llrnnntr L it 1 iurlh mtv ll nt 1: uns on 1 t its iii s ntl rott ikins on aril ut son t in lxingtn lcnnon tins lony, lblikklll oxi Sttuml row Nlirincoiich Morrison N WIUH Oniu R ilu: Ritter R binxon Shumwiy Silii ltrxl row Slurtlti int Vtrrcll NVitson Lniumrtn in X, k K E ,nl iff 1 I 'fi M t 'I v , I N wk M , .xr t, , . I f 4:1 , t at va.. W , , is Z t.':f.Stf,- it Grlldllflft' Student j i WlLl-l1XNl Rl'l l'l3R ,,,,Presl'dt'r7ls ,. lVllCllAlEl, l'lAt1A'l'A Paul Silva Juniors lra Allen Brown S ' Roger Camp cmors Cggislon Kenneth Crandall lid Britton G-I Williani Chase Michael I-Iagata glenn Hopkins Illmer Kingen ?3Y Lennon Iflck Ogle f0SfOn Radebau l Harris Drake Robert lirbes Robert liast lirank I,ondos Peter Marincovich Robert Newton William Ritter lired Howard lfred' Kayler Roderick lVlacKintosh Ray Shumway Dave Sweetser .less Watson Stan Zemny James Zimmerman R . . gm Onald Rule Q I , Hqward Shumway . op zomores 1.,.l,S1,,m.,, Wllliani Thorning lirnest Anderson Kenneth Barnes -:249 :- NVillis Hillartl .lack Stokes 'lletfges Richard Basnow Robert Brahrook Don Brown Robert Briem James Brunner Marion Busby Richard Coburn Robert Dunlap Robert Harvey XVilliam lludson l.es Jordan Ray l,ewis lirank l.ontlos Roger lVlorrison Charles Olin Cilenn Uman lfdwaril Oman Gene Patterson llarry Robinson llarry Rinker Dean Shannon 'l'hatl Stevenson Bill Sonthwick Robert Verrall William Zenk .xx Lambda hi lpha Being a neighbor to the cottage has not kept Lambda Chi Alpha's from taking an active part in campus activities. Boasting Joe McClellan, best-looking man and football letterman, they have no trouble dating the cosmetick-ed sex. Participating in student government the Lambda Chi's have the habit of pos' sessing the frosh presidents. Bob Neilson, sophomore live-wire and Renee Dupre junior IK, claim member- ship. 1 ourlh row, . st .S't't'oml rotu: McNeil. I-'irsr row: Ness. 'up rotu: Arrnson, Bac I ' lirick - 1 htnan, l5anntann, Blazier, Chambers, Dahlin. Dean, Duprez, Dylxenlau n, lfay, lflorence, liritz, Gibb. Ciilberg, llaibach, Ilamilton, James 'l'hirrl row: Jayne, Johnson, Jones, Kerr, Kraus, l.al.ontle, l.antb, Mclllellan, McNabb Manary. Martin. Meiners, Miller. Miles, Moreheatl, Neace. Neilson Nystrom. llalntan, Shelton, Simonds, Stanley, Vogler, NVerner i t I l Seniors Roger lfrickson Joe Gidley Donald llaibach Otto Manary Joe McClellan Darwin Meiners Norman Ness Max Sehoening Juniors John Bachman Jack Baumann lflton Blazier Phillip Dean s JOli lVlCCl.lEl.l.AN ,Y , pI'l'Sl-IICIHS, Rene Duprez David Dykeman l.incoIn flames Albert lflorence Douglass Gibb Alfred Hamilton Sam James limerson Jayne Phillip Jones Raymond Kraus William l,al.onde Charles Martin William McNabb Max McNeil John Neace lired Shelton Richard Veldman Sophomores Charles Armson Arthur Dahlin Donald Kerr Harold l,amb Don Miles Merwin Miller Robert Neilson Henry Vogler Joseph Werner -: 250 :- C Cl'IARI.liS MA1t'1'1N l'il'l'Shl77L'fI Clifford Chambers Marvin Gilberg Wayne Harris Weynne Johnson Charles Morehead Pledges Stuart Adatns Stewart Brown Joe Carroll Kenneth David Horace Duckenfield Kenneth Duncan Robert Edwards Ted liay Al Fritz Donald Hansen James Morrow William Nye Kenneth Nystrom James Odom James Rivers John Rutherford Ralph Simonds Dennis Stanley William StorbeCk Jack Tobiason Nick Varguin Robert Wachter Roy Watson E l t l r i l i l t l l I 1 l I Phi' elta helza Advanlageottsly located on the brow ol' the hill, Phi Delt brethren have a first hand view of all movie-bound couples and the Sigma Kappa back stoop. Combins ing executive and athletic ability with a smart line and clean collars. the boys of the Phi Dell long established themselves as all around campus smoothies . Having their fingers in the campus and sport pies are Kirk Gebert. Dale Pig Gentry, Bud Olson, Bill Sewell, Joe Beckman, Bill Aya. and Dutch Holstine. Top rotuc Aslybury, Aya, liacott. llecknian, lllotngren. Carter, Charlier, Cflarkon, Cochran, Cole l tI'll1t'mL': Copeland. lfoyle. llavix. Dodd, Dosxkey, Ilutro, lily, ll. Liebert, K. Ciebert, Gentry l ottt'lbr'otL1: Gotlfrey, Gray, D, llales, ll. llales, l7. llaley, ll. llaley, llarriuglou, llollverl, llttghes, llunt 'l'l:t'ril rotu: Jorgeus, Litttlsay. l.ogstlon, Low, Lowery, Mclittelly. McPhee. Martini, Mason, Morek Serum! mtv: Nielson, Olson, l'arker, Richartlson. Skatlan, Slagle, Smull. Slimpert, Stonecipher, Swart First rotti: 'I'liorsott, XVt-lcotue, XVessels, XVilliatusou. XVrighl. Youngmatt Q0 E Lv Seniors Barney Ashbur Williatit Aya Y Wettdell Clarkson Harold Cox Stanley Dodson Daniel Dutro Robert Gebert James Holbert JMR Holstine Logan Jorgens LOren Logsdon James Low Charles McKnelly Grenville Porter JAMIQS l.OW ,N P!'t'Sl'tft'I7lS ROl'SliR'l' Gl5l5liR'l' Morris Slagle John l'larrington Harold Lowery Roger Olson Raymond Swett James Hatlen U John McPhee NVarren Stimpert , Thomas Mahr Jack Nielsen lfugene Youngman Jttntors Iired Wright James Simonson Gerald Christian Jess Cochran George Cole Robert Coonradt Arthur Copeland Charles Dosskey Wayne Garceau Dale Gentry Richard Haley So phomores John Bacon Joe Beckman Elwood Carter Kirk Gebert Sharod Gray Williant Hughe John Lindsay S John Skadan Russell 'l'horson Merle Wessels Freshmen Roberl Dodd Donald Hales Robert Martini Carl Morck -:25l :- l'lt'dt1t-s Richmond Blomgren Thomas Branigan Vern Chartier Jack Cox Clarence Coyle Bruce Davis Willi.1t1i liry llerbert Godfrey llerbert llalev Owen llttnt Robert Klontl Alan Mason James McKnight lirank Moran Robert Olson Douglas l'at'ker Jackson Richardson Robert Smull Robert Swart James Stonecipher XVilliam Welctwtiie Robert VJilliamson 'W , 4 lfacull y David Allmindin Homer 1. Dana Russell Danburg Glenn Jones Harold Roffler C. C. Todd Kenneth Yeend Seniors Kent Anderson Wilford Barnes Oswald Berg Kenneth Boring Glenn Harmon Chester Inman I.ester Long Harry Sucher is bv ger Phi Kappa .au Blessed with a new house and a game bunch of fellows, Phi Kappa Tau has a high prestige among its fellow fraternities. Boasting the largest fireplace on the campus, the comfortable living room of the Phi Tau tong is the center for many a gab fest . Publications and athletics are the main interests of this group. Pow Wow editor, Crlenn Harmon: Evergreen sports writer and announcer, John Jarslacl: and Jim Iiowler of the llvergreen all claim this fraternity Top mtv: Anderson, R. Barnes, W. Barnes, Berg, Bliss, Boring, Brown, Cannon, Clarkson, Coffman I-'ourlli mtv: Crossetti. llills, liasterbrook, lfowler, llall, llarmon, llintls, llLlSltll1, Jackson, Jarstatl 'I'hirtl mtv: Kerzie, King. Knight, Lang. Larsen, Leliros, Linsl, Long. Luke. lrvine Serum! row! MacDonald, Malcom, Martyr Maxwell, Miner, Morse, Nesbitt, Robinson, Rook, Stone it qc 5. C' D V Q.. - ff lfirsl row: Sucher, Tillotson, Tower, Tweed. VanWinkle, Vuldselh, Williams, Wilson, Wright A . aw it ll ey ,. I was 51 iv it Qc i lil- ,Qtr NORMAN VOLDSIETI I J. Robert Tweed Carl Tower Delbert VanWinkle Norman Voldseth Marne Wilson Juniors John Hinds Leon King Denman Knight James Lang Donald Lind Harold Luke Byron Malcolm Carl Martyr Donald McWhirter T. Ross Williams Presidents . OSWALD BIERG Sophomores Fr -1252 :- Rohl Barnes Edwin Bliss James Fowler J. Richard Jackson Stanley Larsen Theodore LeGros Frank MacDonald Thomas Robinson Victor Tillotson Harold Wright eshmen Richard Dills Karl Maxwell Laurence Morse Robert Nesbitt Pledges William Ahcarn Ray Beattie Lawrence Brown James Cannon Ralph Clarkson Lester Coffman Wilton Colyer Jack Crossetr Deane liasterbroo Lewis Haldeman William Hall Gordon Huston Gordon Irvine John Jarstad Herbert Jones Ted Kerzie James Miner lfdwarcl Rook Laurence Stone k Phi Si ma Kappa 7 A smattering of activity men, athletes and pin planters is lhi Sigma Kappa. Wilh badges resting over the hearts of many a coed, the tong scored high in the fraternity hardware distribution match. Stepping out in athletics and activities, as well as with the feminine sex is a characteristic of this group and is evidenced by Dixie Garner, Pacific Coast two- mile champion and captian of the track team. Al Iides, vice-president of the senior class, and Claude Weitz. Chinook business manager, claim a bunk at the Phi Sig house, V Top row: Allen, Alliger, llieartl, Boyer, Brown, Ilinckley, liyqnist, Cochran, tfrnsliy, Cinilney l'1fllJ row: Dale, Davis, lihner Dierlesch. lirnest llieilesch, Donohue, Drennan, litles, lintlsley, lflock, Garner Fourth rcuu: liodon, Graff, llnpperton. Jackson, Janssen. Jones, Keeling, Kernighain, Kramer. l.ake 'l'l1irll row: l.ntton, l,yon, Mcliee, Mcliay, NlcXVhorter, Martin, Meenach. Neace. Nesbit. Oman Second row: O'NeiI, Peacock. Perkins, Pope, Seney, Sherry. Smith. 'l'ernpIin, 'l'hornI'elmlt, Votaw like ,mg l i'l'xl rotuz XVainscotl, XVallace, XVegsteen. NVeitZ, XVillxinson, NVillianis, XVilson - L 0 t A 2? fs as i 6- , .Q , 7 g '- Q, Q.. ' g t i. A i A 4 W' r- A V C- Q., -Q. i . T31 N R Q w,.4-,V .O-i l fi XA X reg, ci 'rc' , ' fs . Rl Y 1 ,Q , Q , 4 1 ' . N li' . ,,,fZL'LQ1 Mvmlff-fs C1-IARLISS LUTTON ...... ,PVP-9ld0l7fS D ,...... ALFRED Eons time iinancy D dvfsefs B I s I mmiti Iflock can H. Kimbrough David Davis Harold Williams Leroy Wilson Robert Seney Kenneth lirench DY- Karl Pfeiffer U. Q. XVhiffen H- L. Cordes Ivan Sayles Gffldttalcs ilfhrl Gregory Y Qnfl' Weber 5f 7l'ors Alex Allan Christian Bafus Esffl Brown Richard Byquisr Alfred Edes Dixon Garner lid Jones Charles Lutton Clyde McGee Robert McKay Ray Oman l.ee Orr Mel Pettichord l.ex Templin Charles Votaw Kenneth Wallace Claude Weitz Juniors William Dale i Richard Codon Virgil Graff Howard Janssen Thomas Meenach Lawrence Neace George O'Neil Robert Pope .Iamcs Symbol Robert Thornfeldt Philip Wainscott Robert Wilkinson William Wooten Soplvomores Harold Beard Robert Boyer Donald Buckley liarl Cochran Roger Crosby Al Diedesch Nat Endsley .lack McGee Louis Perkins lidwarcl Riencke Dale Sayles :253 :- lired Sherry George Wegsteen I'll't'Sf7I77t'!7 Hubert Donahue Richard Mcvwlhorter Robert Martin l'letlg1eS Jerald Alliger lirank Akin William Cndney lirnest Diedesch Eldon Drennan Richard Hicks Peter Hnpperton 'l'om Jackson Clyde Keeling Richard Kernighan lirank Kramer lildon l.ake .lohn l.yon Gordon lVlcl,ain NVarren Nesbil Art Peacock Warren Smith Wesley Tedrow Pi Kappa Alpha Popular among coeds, especially those with queen title aspirations, Pi Kappa Alpha's with their annual dream girl contest have brought themselves into the campus limelight. Headlined by Loyd Salt, Evergreen Editor and Phil Lighty, gavel man of lnterfraternity Council, Pi KA's have established their niche among activity greyhounds. Top rotu: Athow, Anderson, Beard, Carlson, Cohan. lillis, lirwin, Ciianibroni Th' I : G'fl' .Je . K '. Li ltl , Lewtas, I--itch. l..w. M G' t :rr row i en tt cent gi y t i c my St-cond mtv: Palletta. Pfaffle, Patton, Peach, Prouty, Roberts, Ryder I ,rxl row: Ross. Salt, Sexton, Snyder. Tucker. Transeth, Vedder, Wilhur S L' Ov' niors Max Beard Alden Hanson Joe Giambroni Gerry Lawrence Robert Leitch Philip Lighty Chester Peach Stanley Ryder Loyd Salt Clifford Transeth John Wilbtlr J L1 n tors . Lyndal Ashbury ALDEN HANSON H l'r0s1'dL'n1s HHRBIERT CARLSON Pledges Dave Anderson Ivan Childress Ray Ellis Bill Holmes Bert Carlson Eugene McGinty Dick Prouty Fred Tucker Sophomores Kirk Athow Ames Cohan Jay Dee Dodson James Irwin Carl Flach Jim Jett Tom Keene Kenneth Nystrum Clifford Pfaffle -: 254 :- John Giffen Bob Larson Harold Lewtas Pace Paletta Gerald Roberts Rod Ross Ford Sexton Bob Strong Jim Vedder 'lU'7 'rS Scotty Rohwer Robert Doten Sigma lpha silon 'l'o the Hall names of three were Yell King volume for Cou of Iiame-seeond floor. Sigma Alpha lipsilon--were added the notables this year who wore her diamond shaped badge. 'lihey Blackie Turner who stirred the enthusiasm and egged voice and gar varsities at football and basketball contests. lK Dukes Bull Dunton and Jack S.1ckville-West. Hard to get? Women wondered when survey showed only tive pins had left the house. Top row: Abinanti. Baker, Barnes, Barrett. Bratllutrx G, Bonneville. l,. Bonneville, Bronson. Burrh. l'alkins l V l rl'llr row: lfaxtultli. tfole, ifritehley. Dallas. Davis. llay. Doepke, Doten, liausti. lireirinuth frotlrll: rrnt'1 George. Glover, llanling. llurnphrey, R. Johnson. XV. Johnson. Johnston. Jones, Judy. Kalkus lhrrtl mtv: l.et'. l.euty. Loomis. R. Michal-lsen. V. Miehaelxen. Morrison. Morse. Neil. Newhall. Newkiik Sec-oml rottt: Norman. l'ickney. Rankin, Ransom. Rantz. Reese. Richardson. Riedaseh. Rohwer, Sackville, XVest lffral row: Shutt. Smith. Ray Suntlqu st, Roy Funtiquist, Tilton. XV.tril, XVhite. lirnmetntan it lb- ..- . 1 - .' 1? '. , . s 'I . a ,, Mt .t ' 0. 'B ll' T I l Qs Q ia A X r ls. ns- ! t . gmt, I u Wianiarst Humviiizm' , S 1- ualt Students Remo Iiausti RAY Shun Dltjrg Miles Barrett DOnald Davis Douglas Day Weden Humphrey Hugh Kalkus James Leuty Bi0bert Michaelsen Hines Richardson JMR Turner Austin Ward Henry Baker Richard Barnes Keith Bradbury Bert Iildred Robert Jones Robert Judy Orville Kirtland John l.ee William Loomis John Morrison John Rankin lfldon Ransom Don Reese Jack S.1ckx'ilIe-West Roy Smith Ray Sttntlquist Maurice 'liilton SUj7l7Ol77O!'l'S Lawrence Bonneville liugene Bronson Myron Calkins Patil Castoldi Harry Cole Maurice Critchley Robert Dallas -:255 :- Ifr l,l't'S1.tlt'I7i George lireiermuth Don Glover XVilliam Harding Robert Johnson Dan Morse Robert Newhall John O'DonneIl Glenn Riedasch t-slmmn George Bonneville Rodney Burch Jess Johnston Virgil Michaelsen 'lied Norman Bernard llicknev Richard Rantz XVillian1 Zimmerman lllutltzes lirancis Abinanti Stanley Doepke George Dullanty Paul George NVarren Johnson Charles l.oomis Jack Neil Michael Newkirk Arnold Sundquist Gordon XVhite Si ma hi lfor the Balboa leg-twister which has caused one-two-shufflers to scuttle off to the corners, and has brought inexplicable ecstasy to loose and limber heel kickers--credit to Californians of Sigma Chi. Chided at first for the wearing of high water breeches, Sigma Chi stuck out her tongue in mental manner at protestors and refused to add another inch to trousers' lengths. Claiming two of the three lirosh football Holmes' which have kept sports writers and enthusiasts in constant dilemma, and boasting varsity men in all sports, wearers of the white cross hold one of the brightest portions of the athletic spotlight. Top row: Allen, Allert. Anderson. Andrews, Barbr4'. Barry, D. Boyle, S. Boyle. Brensel, Bronson l'.ff1llI'f7lL'1 Burns, Cfhace. Cfoffinan, Daggett, Del.ap. Dewart, Dodge, Duncan, lfalls. lieilen l'ourlh rotu: liletcher, lfuller, Gibson, Giguire, Gould, llaines, B. llansell, XV. llansell, Harley. lleath 'I'ln'rtl row: llolmes, llooper, Jepson, Kamerrer, Linstrum, Lloyd, Lulhi. ll. Monroe, W. Monroe. li. Morris .Yvrmnl row: J. Morris, Mulquecney. Ousley, Schreck. Stone, Thomas, Tidrick, Tobin, Venncgarbolz, Voger First row: G. XVcgner, R. XVegner, White, Miss Harrison fi 5 X l ,',x .mt St 'I7lUfS Robert .Allert Robert Bronson John Chace George Del.ap Jack Duncan George liarrah llenry lford Charles Holmes Grant Hooper John Jepson Robert Krantz Donald l.ewis Andrew l,loyd Andrew Tidrick Phillip Vennega rholz Q ks .- ' x l l JACK DUNCAN , ,Prf'S1'tlt'r7!s , , EARIJT S'l'ONli Willi.1iii Voget Robert Wegner Clyde Wtacmten .funiors George Andrews lfldon Barbee .lay Gibson Karl Giguire Charles llatley lid m u nd -Heath Kenneth Kamerrer Donald Knapp lfllis l.loyd Willi.1ni Nlonroe So .lohn Morris liarle Stone Df7OI77Ol'CS Donald Boyle lilson Daggett Ralph Dodge Bruce 'lfalls Jack lieilen llelix liletcher Roger Haines Blaine Hansell Joseph l.instrum Alois l.uthie I 71' Charles Marshall Richard Chase Ha rper Mon roe Glen Ousley William Hansell Dale Holmes Joseph Pomada lilwfucs Fredrick Schreck Jack Spithill Thomas Spithill Joseph Thomas Donald Tobin Glen Wegnei' vshmun Richard Allert Stanton Boyle -1256 :- l,ouie Allen limery Andrews James Austell John Barry lirnie Brensel Kirk Burns l.ewis Coffman David Curry Raymond Dewa Dale Fuller ff Max Gould William Holmes William McCaffrCY livan Morris Michael Mulqueenl' Kenneth Paclden Wayne Petaja Corley Pierson James Rainholf Richard Renfro Marvin Shapiro liredrick Sherman Ben Slind Arthur White Clyde Williams Robert Youngs Si ma u The white star of Sigma Nu shone bigger and brighter the past year on the Vvlashington State contptts. Honor for the funniest function of the year goes to this group with their comic strip dance. Noted for their beautiful sweetheart serenades, the Sigma Ntt's have little difficulty with pin distribution among the opposite sex. A.S.S.C.W. prexy and football star Ken Devine wears the badge of Sigma Nu, as does Dick llllis of orchestral fame. l'o1t rout: A. Aifatnx, R. Adants, Anrlvrson, Bacon, Baldwin. l'aautugat'ttti'r. l'n'hrens, Boero, ll. Boyd. R, Boyd V l :f1hrotLt: Bur, Chase. Dennis, Devine, DeVoe, llttrltattt. liglterl, lillis. liriclxsott, XV.tllace liarrish l'fuH'llJ rottt: NVm. liarrish, lfonila, Genartline, Gilchrist. Griffith. Gttitteau, llall, llatuley. Ilantntoud, llaunalt l'l7t'rtl row: Ilarvey. llawtie. llolwnstad, llolech, llolte. Jastratn. Johnson. Lewis. M.tcGillit'.try, Mengrdoltt Stwofytl rotu: Mills, Mitchell, Monroe. Morris. l'hillios, Pike, Queen. Raaberg, Ratltbtttt, Retttittglon l'rs1 row: Rosell, Slaglv, G. Smith, M. Smith. Stier, Stoves. St.et-t. Slrontsuess. Van llers f tl - i l Nr? .H y ...X sm- t vi V x if . 5 , Sent'q,,.S jxohn Anderson Vrthur Boero Jmnk Bratonia kcfome Bue R?11neth Devine Kllard lfllis C' iv X f gt-. le KlTNNl?TH DliVlNl3 1't'f'sfcft'l7Is Gordon Smith Maurice Smith Norman Street Clarence Stromsness I . . . fenncth lt rickson Juniors Yfnllafe Farrish Q53 benardine vffbfrf Hammond Harfcfl Hokenstad Dani' Holech Wqnqlcl .MacGillvray tlltam Rathbun Jack Baumgartner Baird Behrens Peter Boyd Robert Boyd Vern Butts Gordon Griffith livan Hamlcy John Morris Paul Phillips Burton Pike Sophomores Marvin Chase Bert Dennis Lewis DeVoe Thomas Dttrhatn DeMoin Gilchrist George Hall George Holte Jack Jastrant -: 257 :- PIETIZR BOYD I rt llrank Johnson John l.eWis Carl Mengedoht Harry ,Mills Dan Queen Clifford Rosell 'shmtm Kenneth Baldwin NVilliam liarrish Will.1rcl lionda Robert' Gttitteau Stanley .Mitchell , gsm t l s Vi t .lohn Raaberg Raymond Vanllees Plt'tl'g1es Andrew Adams Robert Adams Harold Bacon Sherwood lfgbert' Paul Hannah Robert' Harvey Sel mar Monro NVilliam Remington David Slagle Robert Stier .lay Stoves --o Si ma hi Epsilon Housing liarle Ross, winner of the coveted Bohler Award. Sigma Phi lipsilon maintains its share of campus honors. Mixing business and pleasure SPIE brothers may be seen escorting for coke dates after library and class hours. Rally committee chairman, Jack McAllister, Jack Most Handsome Man lieely, and Bud Matscn behind the gavel of the freshman class belong. With activity men and athletes, Sig lips hold a key position of the campus. Top rrnu: Ayers. Bailor, Barton, llieuclie, Birge, Bjork, lilaclt, Blake, llurton Ifrlurlli rrnu: Calvin, Clegg. Crowe, ClI5l'H1'l.lIl, Dreyer, lflorine, Golni, llardgrove. llauglantl 'llltiril row: lleitl, lleislinian, llitchcock, Keefe, Kelleher, Kennedy, Kloster, Knigbt, Matsen Second row: Michel, Miles, Minor, Moore, Murray, Neumann, Overly, Ross, Rusclt I-'irxl row: Schiewe, Sclwleeh, Schnebly, Stranford, Stewart, Swenson, Taylor, NVilliam I , 1 v A 4 t ie ., 1 at -t Graduate Students Harry liarrell Jack Hubba rd Smiors John Bailor Ben Beuche l.yle Calvin Robert Iilorine lfrank Haugland Jack Hitchcock Walt Hitchcock Howard Knight Jack McAllister Roland Murray Lawrence Neumann ll A JACK HIEISHMAN Bill Stewart Ward Williams .luniors Robert Barton Monte Black Kent Cushman Jack l7eely Oswald Heid Jack Heishman Dick Miles James Minor George Moore Earle Ross Sophomores Joe Schnebly George Hardgrove l , President Joe Hopkins Bruno Rusch Russell Schleeh Howard Swenson Freshman Vernon Kloster Bud Matsen llrank Schnebly Pledges Way ne A y res Don Birge Cliff Bjork Damon Blake James Burton Bob Clegg Jack Crows Sanford Davis Bill Dryer Bud Golm George Kecfe Jack Kelleher Robert Kennedy Melvin Michel Bill Overly llred Palmer William Pirnke Pete Potapchuk Joe Schiewe Bill Scott Richard Stanford Warren Taylor Bill Ward Tau Kappa Epsilon Thrilling Mother's Day audiences for the past three years by absconding with top honors in the annual all-campus song fest, TKE's have earned the natne of melody aces. Not content with harmony alone, Tekes have rooted themselves securely in the center of campus activities. Prominent athletes wear the skull and crossbones of this tong. Don Greeley, varsity football letterman and junior class president, leading the litter. I,oren l,ove, Pep Band leader, and Jack lirancis, chairman of the annual Yuletide sing. also boast residence. 'lamp tow: llaclxholnt. l'wrtr.ml. llastin. lllair, llnrns, Clatnpbell, Cllarlte, Cline, l5.tvt'npoil. Denise lffflli row: linslxin, lfngelland, liuwler, lfrancis, linlton, Gtlson. Greeley. Greenlaw. llagenan, llaney lfnurlh row: llarris, Jackson. Jrnne, D. Kingman, ll. Kingman, l.aVigne, Linn, Love. l,niten. Mcllnglt Tliirtl row: Madsen. Maurer, Mewhirler, Murray, Oleson, Olighen. Olsen, Olson. l'l'arr, Rowland St-mm! row: Saclunan, Salisbury, Scott, Shratler. J. Stac I-Yrs! row: 'l'urney, Ulrick. Veros ti. 1 . ,ig .1 U I o- G Seniors LHC Backholm L0Onard Bastin Jack Crampon JHCk Francis Robert Haney HOWard Kingman Robert Kresel I-Oren Love MIg1'qvinOMattrer llp lson Philip Pfarr lVdn Sackman Gerald Stack Lowell stack Ralfih Torney ,p k, l.. Stack, Snyder. Talsn, 'l'anasst-, Tilton f t - ke. Xlagner. NX htlalxer 1 l .Q Wat. 'ar r I-lowlttun KINGMAN , President ,, DoN Gtttalitmv .I uniors Lawrence Blair Carl Fulton Don Greeley Harry Kerr Archie Madsen lidward Nelson Leon Oleson Richard Rowland Williattm Wlaitaker Jack Young Sophomores Clarence Campbell Jerry Cla rkc Fred Duskin George lingelland John Harris lfarl Jackson l.es Jenne Dale Kingman Norman Lindsay Richard Miller John Murry Harold Olsen James Shrader Carl Snyder Rudy Talso James Wagiter lfreslmven Richard Bartram Vernon Cary Gordon l.aVigne Paul Pein Martin Salisbury Walter Ullrich John Veroske Pledges Sherwood Acorn Ralph Allert Williarii Bethard S Raymond Broughton 259:- Terry Burns Nathaniel Burwell Harley Davenport Jack Denise Warren Dixon Gilbert Ducksworth Jack liields Williaxti lfowler lfdward Gilson Jack Greenlaw lidward Hagenan Robert Hagenau W.ill.1ce Harder Harold Horton David Jacobs All l,arson Andrew l.inn lrvin l.uiten Harlan Mayer Merle Mayo l.ouis McCollum Robert Mcllugh lirancis Mensor 'l'roval Mewhirter lfdwin Nasburg Clifford Olighen Howard Scholz Jack Scott Arthur Tanasse l,eRoy Tilton Q' heta Chi lior you ain't lying, for a l94l Chinook business manager, for a well- dressed escort with an unmatchable line-Theta Chi. With a finger in class government, sports, managerships and athletics and with all three assistancies of Chinook business manager, 'l'heta Chi has established it- self in the entire gamut of activities. Outstanding members were Bill Bantl, Arden Dow, Wally Schulke, and Bill Somers. 'l'npmu': Atlanix, Alverson, Berg. llourgaize, Bryson, Calkins. Cleland, Cooper, liilalush l wl11'lh row: llow, lflheridge. lianchrr, Gardner, Graham, Griffiths, Gullidge, llelmo, Krvlv: 'Il1irrl1'otU: McClellan, Mclbowell, Merrill, Neill, Omoslt. llierson, l'irie, Rowlands, Schmidt Sr-roml row: Schnllte. Somers, Spiegelberg, Stark, Steiner, Stranxz, Sumner lflrxl row: 'l'aro, Thiel, Vvliggins. XVilbanlts S U nlors Paul Bailey Bill Bantz Torkuiell Carlson Robert Chambers Dean Cooper Gerald Crossland Arden Dow liloyd litberidge lillsworth Gullidge lflmer Harris Robert Jack lldwin Little Robert Pirie l,arry Strausz Charles Wood ARDIQN Dow , Presidents J uniors Rex Bantz Donald Berg Stanley Dilatush Owen Gardner Carden Hadley Kenneth llammitt Arthur Hilmo Wallace l,uby Norman Omodt Robert Peck Kirk .Rowlands Wilbur Somers James Steiner Wallace Schulke Sopliornores Harry Bryson Walter Krebs Hugh Griffiths James Merrill l,eo Pierson George Pirie llred Spiegelberg Cliff Taro Merle Vannoy l.ee Wiggins Robert Williams Don Woods -1260 :- ROBERT JACK l'.fL'Sf7l770I7 Bill liancher Donald Graham Charles Gardner Fred McDowell Norman ,McClellan Robert Neill Warren Schmidt Stanley Thiel Hoyt Wilbanks Pla-rlges Theodore Alverson Alvin Ada ms Robert Bourgaize Oscar Calkins Leonard Christensen Robert Cleland Hal Cook William Gannon Cecil Marchand Richard McClelland Joseph McKay John McNett Bob Miraldi Wayne Monbeck Dick Sanford James Scurving Gene Stark Tom Sumner Walter 'l'hiemens Bob Tuerk heta Xi Sons of the frozen north are Theta Xi boys, with four immigrants from Alaska, and five members hailing from Canada. Theta Xi hearts have kept apace with higher temperatures here, as but two jeweled badges now reside on Sunday vests. MTM Plans and provisions have been completed for a new house to be built some- time in the near future. 'lamp row: Arlin, llernlioft, Benson. liner, Comstock, Chainlwrlin, Clay 'l'l1ird rout: Clark, lilling, lilsbury, liisher, llanson. llonian, lrelan Secornl row: King, Kiloli, Miller. Morgan, Novotney First row: Schroeder. Shelton, Stevens, Tedrow, 'l'schantz, Underhill, XVinkler N 'i 6- L- m 9 -- at 65:1 'iii my vi Mix 'Elgar 11- fi r ,if uri - it QE V '77, - Q-. ' , .. ' -1- --' .- K, ,v l Q. N xo, .. . ,, . K X 1 i I V ', , U . ,. - -J X w. '. ' Ll R 5, . ,, 'xx JP t 1' fi. 'M x..,v ',x.,.1 .-., e, ., .f , b . , lf- l -. 15- . A v. ' -. ' -.4 - - ' i- ,' 7+ '-is-2 ' 'ff-U a, - 'ff . I . A - V . , - 3 ., , - ', F z -fy-f.' -. 'L N-,i- ig, Q, i,., L .ver---5 i ' , ,. f 3- - ' i- x,F,--- - . -------mo..- x . r -i .- ,. 11' -'-' . 'Af ' .fe +.-- .: - . 5- 'I' gi 'TQ .i ', A .yi -'il f- --.... 'C If , z-.,- '.,' . Jw L' N, I 1- -.74- 5 tr- -- L J -ft- . . 55,-. 5, . -,si Ma-. f.. -N ' lg '-- 'ff' ', N. af' 'Q . I XS A: A we I '-QW , L-.?. , I 'l' i ' . - -,., 1 ...tt UH M: 5 4 MN X ,t ' Q-ogy. NT. ' 6 .. af - w .- ' .. 'sv . . , ,- at if-a A 'r -i --',-.1 . -'?- .. '.--,-i:'4.-'taawjt-, X -j - f H WM J,v l Q x., U' ,V - M lv -fn A-2.1 V -.rm . .uf k, - L-MU i - . -M ' Q ---.84 V i - Y 'QQ sl .T -- 1'1', -wav pg. , s K my .. '-4'- .5-J. .. ' ' -l -,i- 'A - eg 1? -Q in . 6 K- 'GL Seniors GIEORGIE l7ISI'lliR 1'1-vsfiit-nm S'l'ANI.liY BURN! tot-'r Norman Arlin Carl liflling George liisher William Hanson luniors Stanley Bernhoft Robert Clay Loren Clark Verne Comstock Gordon liichmann Walter lilsbury Lynn Miller Russ Morgan Iirank Novotney Victor Stevens Russell Underhill Frank Waldner Leonard White Sophomores Charles Buer Thomas Chamberlin lfreshmcn Parker Beck Carl Benson Charles Weed I'leclges Bert Atchison Loren Billings Ralph Brown .lohn Bulek Robert Cahill Ross Chenoweth Ronald Clifford Lester Crow l.ee David William lford Charles iioster Merle Harbert Ralph Homan William lrelan William Kiloh llarry Latimer Allen MacLean Wallace McGregory Stanley Prather William Rhodes Melvin Schroeder Clay Shelton Cline Tedrow William Tschantz lirank Waldner Charles Watsoii Roy Watson Richard Winkler S e . ircle Finishing its second successful year of existence, Circle K first saw a member A capped and gowned this June. Iiirst in seniority, Stan Warwick also lead in activities. Iindeared to early risers. his voice broadcasted the Coffee Pot Parade each morning. lfager to get their pins last year, members find but one among them has yet relinquished his to a coed. Backed by a progressive group of business men, Circle K takes an active part in college activities and stands high in scholarship. Top row: Andrews, Brumbach. Cliamberlin. Connell. Dennis, Fordham. Iiritth Seruml row: Goodpasture, Hagen. Hilby, Kellogg. Kirkpatrick. Knight. I-1Rut liirsr row: Myhre. Ogren. Paulsen, Tysver, Warwick. Webb, Wood lu lVlIl.lfORD KlEl.l.UlZG . ,, . l'l't'sfcft'rJ1S STANLIEY WARWICK niors lidward Connell Theodore Hagen Milford Kellogg Hugh Kirkpatrick Stanley Warwick miors .Joseph Goodpasture Kenneth Knight Sophomores lfreshmen Lloyd .Andrews Taymond Brumbach Robert Dennis Robert J. De Witz Wayne Fordham Roy Ifritch James Paulsen Wallace Rhodes Vernon Robinson J. Bryce 'l'ysver Gene C. Webb -: 262 :- Clifford Chamberlin Richard Dodge Philip I-Iilby Sterling l.a Rue l.yle Mhyre Joel Ogren John Pierson Iiarl Smith Iidward Wilbur Jack Wood -vt I ,.., i I Students' C0-operative Association Kt5NNt5'r1t SAX , 1'rcsia'm1 'vt , , , f., , nb Gyn f'5 i't ,NERO ll! rv' Verner Ahola Rex Allison Don Ammerman Williatn Antilla Wallace Bailey Stanley Beck James Beer Robert Bennett Bradley Bergman Charles Cameron Lyman Cauvel liloyd Collelt Ray Daniel Norman Donaldson Stanley Dragnich Alvin Duris lfred Duris David lfarhart James lfgbert Gilard lialling Donald liilbin Charles liisher 50 GERALD LAWRl?NCli Robert liisher Willard Gress Axel liorsman Robert Hallam 'Lhayne Heisel Jack Henry Charles Herring Donald Hill liugene Hiltunen lfarl Hinz Harold Holland Donald lrving Donald Johnson Gordon Jones Harold Jones Pine Miililllll' l'resrc1'enls Melvin Kaufmann Lyle Keller liranlt Kelly Howard Kittel Takashi Kondo Arthur Lathrop Gerald Lawrence David Levitch 'lihomas Lewis Dix ,Liddle Glenn Lind Lester Lyle William Mcllraith Charles Mead liugene Meiners HARLVY YATIE Richard Menig Nortnan Meyers George Miller Donald Moyer Howard Nelson Nyal Nelson Cecil Nordlund George Ogawa Clyde Oicles Herman Oldenburg James Picltard Chester Plotner Harold Radinalxer Don Robbie William Robinson Carl Ronning Gaery Rutherford Kenneth Sax Paul Sax Mitsuo Sato Mark Smith Motto Stanley Roy Steiner Kaye 'l'hompson Wayne 'liidyntan lf. Louis 'liowne Arthur 'liownsend Douglas VanderMeer lzugene Waldher 'liom Ware XVilliam Wargo Harry Wells 'l'om Whealy Charles Wilcox Dale Williams Glenn Yalte Harley Yalxe William Yake ,,r,,,,, BOW, Manley llall Victor Bowser , James Daly Dlx l,1l3Dl,li l7l'L'SItlll'I7IS , CLYDE JOHNSON Clyde Decker James Gillies Robert' Howard ilillwfloff ll-lfson Paul MJCHUHYY Clyde Johnson John LCWWS llvnll' Mohorlc James Larson Bvftwfd 'fem Reid Nfff -:263 :- Don Nolan Kenneth Olsen Burt Pedersen Arthur Plotner .Martin Seeondo l.loyd Taylor Robert Townsend Grant Venn lfranlt Welch Robert' Woodworth ' 'Quit' 1 Z Stimson llall I Xvlv .- ' 7 I ' i - ' I ,. ,ml gl Eff' ' I K I 5 fgifl, . , . ',,,wf ,. mx X . .vis The hall housing the largest number of men residents on the campus, Stimson rf-1 ,, i - ' J ' ff ,,, . . . . . , away, 1 ,,, ' enters wholeheartedly into the activities of the college. Proud of its record in , ' 'fflwf awww , , . . . ,Berg 9 K n i gawqawfff -ifg,1i1g'l'-t'1,!3,-li'.g- scholarship and prominent men this hall has carved a name for itselft in the anf 'tl' .,,.w nals of Washington State. Campus leaders from this dormitory were Victor x V, gr . 5.1, ,npr ,-1 - it , t-,4 'f ' :5Q5,,Z'q:Q9Ar1:,3:,Qr:lf' 1f ' Klobucher: Gilbert Schuster: and Dave Chatterton, football manager. my ,,,r'.,,We44w .X-.' typ . f ,, AASWQQJ -' .f ..,.t',.qi 'PWM 'gg 'rt' ,. a n1.-.-r.w'1't3w4,?gr?'f i' 1 ,.'1',i'5' , 1ffxy.'s:k ,'l i t-, P ..,V,y-ei., 31 A . , w Z Ag-- t 3 - 'L' '?5'fK1 'DvT'v'1f2t4-A' ' faztlaatw' v' ' Ray Adams Don Allen Ralph Allert Bruce Anderson Donald Anderson Richard Anderson George Andrews Donald Babcock Lyman Bailey John Bakke Robert Beck Louis Benner Glenn Biddle William Biggar Ray Black Robert Bogges James Bothel LeRoy Bradbury Ray Bradbury Neil Bradley Dale Brennan Robert Brimble John Bronell Harry Broom Lester Brown Norman Brown Frank Burger Ford Carr Myron Carstensen David Chatterton Allen Conger James Cook Jack Cowan Robert Cox James Crooks John De Mattei Thomas Dayton Dale Dibble l.ynn Dobson Gerald Dohner Neil Dollard Calvin Douglas Frank Dye Robert Edwards Burt English Martin Feletto Allan Flansburg lfdward Fletcher Roger Fisk Robert Garrison John Gatchet Richard Gay Dale Gibson Vance Haldeman Lewis Haldeman Delbert Hastings Roger Hemplema Wll.i.1AM BIQGAR .D . lfresidenzs DAVID CIAIATTIERTON I1 Dwight Henderson lidgar Henderson Ferdinand Herres Harry Hill Richard Hill Arthur Heltner James Holland Howard Hopkins Donald Howard Robert Hummel Howard Hunt Ray Irby James Izett Vernon Jaquish Robert Johnson Merle Johnston Luther Jones Marlow Jones Roy Jones Richard Kampf John Killingsworth Kenneth Killingswo Donald King Steve Kinpan Fred Kirsch Victor Klobucher Howard Koch rth Robert Langdon Robert Lewis Melvin Linse Charles Linville Gordon Livengood Ralph Lower Frederick Lucas Richard Lucas Wilmar Luiten Wesley McCabe Orville McCarroll James McCutcheon Darryl McDonald Michael McGarvey Stewart Mclntyre lidwin Maderis Gus Magnuson Philip Mahan Donald Messenger Donald Mitchell Gerald Mohr John Morris Robert Morris Bruce Nansen Howard Neff Richard Norris William Nomadnick -: 264 :- Wilbur Osborn George Ott James O'Connell Clifford Parr Thomas Pennell Carl Perry William Peters Charles Picatti Lloyd Picha Caryl Pittenger Ralph Plamondon Jack Rabie Clark Rambo Joseph Reynolds Homer Rice Jack Rice Howard Rice lflbert Roberts LeRoy Robbins Harold Rock Donald Rockster Harold Roessler Francis Roller George Royer Charles Schaefer William Schmidtn Gilbert Schuster Hill Robert Schwerin Willard Selleck Norman Sheer Charles Shumaker Robert Siegfried Harold Silts Wayne Smalley Robert Stover Clifton Suffield Ralph Sundberg Wilstun Talbott Harold Thompson Norman T-jeranclsen Allison Towne David Tweet Jolm Tweed Raymond Walker Kenneth Walker Kasper Wanner Bernard White Roland Wightman Wilbur Wilhelm Jack Wilson George Wilson Arthur Williams Kenneth Wise William Worcester Allen Worby Robert Zumhoff M Senate Outstanding among independent. men's groups on the campus is the Senate. Choosing its membership hattl from the residents of Slimson Hall it finds a wealth of material to take an active part in hall and college activities. At the head in leadership were Bill Biggar, Dave Chatterton. Richard Gay. and Ray Adams. Top row: Arlants. Anderson. lliggar. Bradbury, llrintlxle, Brown, Carr. Chattertott 'I'In'rd mtv: DeMattei. liisk, llentplentan, Holland. Hunt, Johnston, Jones, Killingswoith Second row: Kirsch, Klobucher. Lucas, McCan-oll. McMonagle, Ott, Plamomton, Rice First row: Roberts, Stover. Tweet. Warwick Seniors Raymond J. Adams D011 D. A d William J.nBi:rsCl? Fay H. Bradbsitsiy DOSLFF B. Brown IJIVICI H. Chatterton Rom D. DeMattei HOSZCF L. Fisk Moward E. Hunt Kcflc D. Johnston Vgnfieth J. Killingsworth tctor W. Klobuchcr l WILl.lAlKfl Btooatt . ..PI'L'Sft!'L'l7lS , DAVID CttA't 1't2tt't'oN Richard Lucas Juniors lfrancis 17. Roller David J. McCarroll Michael M. McGarvey Howard Neff James P. O'Connell I.loyd D. Picha lflbert Roberts Charles li. Schaefer Gilbert M. Schuster Robert A. Stover Jolm H. Tweet Kenneth C. Walker Don Babcock Robert A. Beck l.ouis H. Benner lford Carr Burton lf. English lidgar ll. Henderson James M. Izett Roy J. Jones Robert V. Lewis Ralph J. Plamondon -:265 :- NVilson M. Talbot Allison H. Towne William W. Worcester Soplmmores Robert P. Brimble lfrank D. Burger Thomas XV. Dayton lf' Robert I.. Garrison Richard W. Gay lierdinand J. llerres James O. Holland lfred A. Kirsch George V. Ott Howard G. Ott Howard G. Rice Robert Schwerin Wayne l.. Smalley 'eshmelt Dale W. Dibble XVilliam R. Nowadt Vance lf. Haldeman Caryl ll. Pittenger tick Ferry llall With a tradition as old as the State College, Ferry Hall combines the mellow- ness ol' the past and the modernism of the present to bring otlt the best in its residents. Ferry has the distinction of being one of the first dormitories on the campus and is named after the first governor of the state. Hall members who added tradition in '38, '40, were lvan Peterson, vice-pres- ident of the A.S.S.C.W., John Yenney, and Roy Anderson. bmrors JAMIES O'BANNlON ,, l'resir1en1s ,. UVIZRNON TIENNIESON lirnest Adams Roy Anderson Bruce Arnold limil Banich Harold Critcher Clarence Frere John Furuta William Good Stanley Guenther Floyd Heglund Harold Henig l.avon Koger George McKay James Nolan James O'Banion lvan Peterson Jack Ramsey Werner Sienknecht Vernon 'l'ennesen John Yenney luniors Robert Braunwert Walter Crowl George Downs William Dubois Tom liville Walter Fortmeyer I.ee Giffey Jay Hoop Dale Johnson Robert Kinzebach Carl Lundquist Robert Mcl.ean Fred Mehl Jack Mciners Francis Millay Virgil Phillips William Rack Howard Reed lirle Rice Kenneth Roberts Tom Rommel Howard Sires Harold Smith -2 266: David Taylor Webster Tyler William Wiltschko Sophomores Albert Adams Don Batey Wallace Birchill John Burkey Ben Bush Andrew Daughters John Illlis Arthur Hadley Jack Hellums Byron Hostetler Bruce Hostetler George King Harold Kinkade Ernest' Kramer Frank Kramer Clifford Kuhnke Alfred Larson Meyer .Lewis liric l.inder Don Miller Chester Murray I 1 Jay Miller Gene Patterson Fred Pratt Robert Priest Paul Rickki Robert Ripley James Russell Alex Pyncarz Dan Schierman Alen Shafer Warren Shale Maurice Stellingwerl Willian Stevens Ernest Sturrock Walter Swensen William Sydlowski Robert Thorne Fred Vogt Robert Wachter Robert Watson Jack Williams Leonard Wilkes 'esh men llarl Ambrosini Robert Aylen William Bakamas Stewart Barger Dan Barnett Roy Berglund Ray Brookman Albert Brown Bruce Bruchler Henry Burke Kenneth Boule Donald Brown James Brunner James Burnett Robert Carlson Bert Chapman Paul Clement Saul Cohen Alfred Coppers Quintin Cory Marshall Coyne I.ee David Robert Draper Don Drysdale Howard DuBois Merrill Ilmley Gordon lfnbusk John Ewart Conrad Ferreira Hugh Gillette Jack Goetz Carl Goldman Richard Greiner Charles Grove-White XVallace Hansen Jack Hardesty Howard Hartman Dan Harwood Charles Herring Patil Hoefel David Hollombe Fred Honsinger Warren lmus Howard Jackson Willard Johnson Wallace Kay Florian Kovach Harry Krause Don Lawrence William 1.osch William McCann William McGill Jack Macho John Metz William Metzlofl' Ray Mueller Roy Mueller Harold Mulholland Lyle Nostrant Arthur Olson Joe Ota Harold Payne Warren Pearce Ted Pendras Corley Pierson Richard Puhn William Shimasaki Maurel Shintaffer William Singer Warren Smith Robert Stier I,loyd Sundst rom Walter Biebrock Robert Walen Leighton Wallace William Weaver Norton Wells Harold Williams Richard Williams Joe Witt Verle Woods Robert Wright Waller Hall Leading in scholarship among the independent men's groups, Waller finds time to take a leading part in social activities, also. Highlights in the years calendar are semi-formal dances sponsored by the group. The newest men's residence on the campus Waller's modern living conditions and gracious surroundings make it one of the centers of campus life. One of the outstanding Waller Hall men is Doug Blessinger. '1..-..A U, , G0rd0I1 Allan Williain Bacon iiffelvm Badger fl Baldwin lgenntth Balhiser Clanlcl' Bannister Biff Beckley JMUQY Benedictson limes Benjamin I alQh Berg Ktfslie Bergsma Dcnnclh Bilstad Ouillas Blessinger EValrer Bggart Wk-Bohing William Bohn Wllbttr Boicc Emesr Booth Ram0S Boughton Robert Bourgaize Eol-WYE Brabrook Mui Bradford Halcolm Burnett Renfl' Bushman Oobcfl Bynum VGFHF Clakins J llbur Carton Sy Cilylgr erffl Cederblom DOUGLAS BLFSSINGIER l'1't'sftft' Joseph Corcoran John Couch John Crawford Burton Davis Charles Delaney Charles De Salvo Roland Dhondt Arnold Dillard Robert Donnelly Claude Drumhiller John Dube Ronald Dube James Duffy Robert Dunn Robert Eiffert John Iiisenhauer William limbury Edward Engst Calvin Estrem Lewis Evans Alfred Farnham Stuart Foster Jack Francis Leo Frederickson Frederick Frohs Charles Gingery Iidwin Gray Floyd Griffith Carter Guptill lvan Gustafson Wilbert Habakangas Donald Hall William Hall Calvin Harley William Harris Harold Heritage Henry Hewett Mason Hill Harry Hokanson Harold Horton Hugh Houston Harry I-Iuffman Jack Huffman Fred Hunter James Ingram U Clayton Isaacson Philip Jaadan fldwin Jenney Berkeley Johnson Richard Johnson Raymond Kardong Chadwich Karr Richard Kernighan Lyman Kinard Raleigh Kover Norman Lance Leonard Larsen Don Larson Delbert Lawson Fred Limpert William Lindsay James Livingston lfverett Loomis Neil Macaulay Robert' Manke John McGaughy Charles Mclntosh Delmar Meenach Charles J. Miller Charles R. Miller Leland Miller David Morgan Stanley Mowrey George Musser Harold Nelson lrving Newhouse Samuel Nishi lidward Opp nfs Rariwioiun K a1tnoNt: Joseph Ozawa lidwin Park Keith Parks l.ee Patchen Fred Pease Keith Peterson Glen Pettit Leo Pierce Paul Radach Glen Ramsey Bruce Robinson Clifford Rowan Melvin Sanders Donald Schmitt Raymond Schmitten George Schulz Robert Schworz George See 'Foshio Sese Robert Shick Charles Siegenthaler Merl Simmons Floyd Smith David Snoeberger Leo Snyder Gordon Southworth Harry Sparks Robert Spencer William Staff Lloyd Stansbury James Stover XVilliam Streisaguth John Strickle Robert Sutton Saul 'Fenenbaum Joseph Thom Frank 'Fhorndike Floyd 'Fruesdell Stanley Underwood Frans Vander Grien Nyles Van Hoosen lflmer Vaslwinder James Vedder Arthur Villar William Walters Harold NVarsinske Robert Weaver Gordon Westford Vernet Weythman Duncan Wexler Warren Wexler James Wilder Arthur Wilkins Van Wood Donald Wood.1rd NVilliam Yorozu d ' L' 11312: fr .JOOCCL 2 , T ,lTi :K -',' e-A .I ' . 1 9' - Q V ,. -4. i. -1- ,ft-,,: s-75- .,,,f4,,l--N3 ,- x, 1 ' . .z:'f:.'i:-j-E.-Erxf.-wlis a ' ral-fffg r?.s1 A-1 v ,.,,.Jf.:,gRg!1g:f,,.:L- K- iz: -flfft 3, --..-,p-r. ' U, . --v '-. .r.- '-v 1 -NW it 'S Ik4Iw'. '1 .- ' . -- -ear - '--in .-P 1 'H Y ,fr 1 - ,. d. 4 .1,,- ,,-, ,T-g,Tf-N g. Aflac, ,w 4 , ' igulv ifufgztfciyxggu 1 .- - '-all-wi-'n'fv- - ' -41? ' Ga- x ..-'41 1 j iv-J.-If 1 n 'ja .jifJl2'--- . ' K . . . x 'K W, ' . X .Vx eward tl 1 ,yi ' Q.-t x., ., ' ' . -. '.'--if -., -wff.1r . , - .N , ,, 4. .. , , -. . 4 -1:- - .-,r-:U-.1-. .- .Jinx .zfyvp-f.,,,,4v - -f '-1--.--, 4f'. ' .' HN' '.w, .- 4-' .1'-.ny gf- .r -14. T.-.'.. - ' v ',v'.--.'w1',.-.02-Jin' T 'L 'ftfa'-L.' ' ' ' ff wf,,..,--.'f.-y1,:-ffm, .f2g:n+,4. - QI- I,-' s 1 --'-'-xl 'P'-'3.0,v' .'9i'1 ' - ' , ,. -. ',7k ..4 ' - N4 . I 5 ,:ms,19. 4 , -f1x, ..Z ,,'f, g:x 'K' ,-. . . U00 - ' , H .',-1. 1 Pg. rc Y j'. ,5- . +A,v:.I5...i ,kiwi ,-Z: 1'f .' vm' 1 ,V yr fr 4-'-,'-.1 - .1.+'l-rxfv ,., 1 l.. -.rl - x . :if . ,' . 3 .-. X UQ , fe- ' f'1 ' ' ' . .. . ' f' - A' . .- l 'F .-11'--.-N-'I M - .. , , - I 1'-5 1 '. ,,g-, Mira 'J ..':l.lL:' .,s,'-:,5!5'zfa ' .g- 2.2.-'.,1L-Qivf. I' ' . LT- ' : --,1f.f-. ':'-:'b-Mimi ' 1422... '.fr 4 -' 1 '- -'S-WMM--,A -'. '-.v- 4,. ,.-JC ' ' ,:.'-..1'-,'.a-ting ' P' 21-I--'L , .V g,vvf1t7fLf '-'--.I'-3 4, ,-V .. .. . .,'j,j mf-jjilkl JY ' - ..:.,2., . ' .. ' It h v ' ' - ' - - -T f. . . -- ' - A ' , ' . .,- , ... V , . WHA' ' 7 'I Fifi' ' .2 ' l !v?-' '- ' , ' n Lam 1 ' fa? www' ' ,,m .V 1.5 . .l6:.v ,'.v 1 .gnqf H1 .-'.,- ' 1'. I. '. 45. . 4 1: -, .. ,- - , . Il ' tgp. . -il, ' Iliff,-, ' 1,-6 1.-5 fn f -' ,Q . 3-4.1 x 1 , AQ-1'.'-1. A X-r 4 -.1 -1- 4:11- 5.4 mg. .q' Q' ': 4 qgbseih., ,- X ,. - 1 Honorarze s , N. Nh .,A . .M ,,x, .. , . U, N. - -. ,M-sw -N . V, :g3,g.,xx:., V, N-,lg Q-X ,J , -pw N-. xi ,.Nv. . . ,. . li ,-'., Vivian Adams Betty Abbott Mary Lu Allen Thelma Aune Frances Boger Elaine Barbee Mary Lou Berry Virginia Crecelius Carol Collins Jay Custer Jean Dunbar Ileen Droz Dorothy Elliott Mary Filer Marjorie Fulton Spurs SOPHOMORE WOMEN'S SERVICE ' Chartered Locally 1924 MARY Lou JoHNsoN .... ..v..rv I , ..... President LOIS Jo STRONG ,.... .. Y,.. ..---Vice-President DORGTHY LAWRENCE ....,..., ,-Secrerary VIRGINIA HARRISON, ,... ...... . ,Treasurer JEANNE ROUNDSV .,.... I r........ Editor ILEEN DROZ .........E ..... Song Leader MEMBERS Martha Hicks Camille Hunt Marjorie Hanson Jeanne Hall Eileen Hudson Virginia Harrison Mary Lou Johnson Virginia Keatts Dorothy Lawrence Jean Lee Carol Mehrer Ruth Marler Meredith Mellinger Blanche Motichka Arlene Mullins -: 270 :- Marion Nims Janet Oswalt Betty Purdin Jeanne Rounds Roberta Rushmore Shirley Ryan Alice Robertson Louise Ratliff Marguerite Stock Lois Jo Strong Barbara Vail Betty Waybright Ellen Jane Warwick Okie Wallin Mary Watson Rene Duprez Lloyd Andrews John Bacon Robert Benct Robert Brumbacb liarl Cochrane Jim Ayotte Robert Adams Richard Baily Jack Barry Glen Biddle Rodney Burch liarl Bradford Oscar Calkins Paul Clemmins James Crooks Clif Chambers Dale Dibble Robert Dodd Intercollegiate Kni hts UNDIERCLASSMAN SERVICE Cougar Guard Chapter Established Locally i923 ASA CLARK L EARL DUN'l'ON CARL FULTON. ERNEST HAMILTON L DON BERG L C Duke , Duke - ddde ,Scribe Treasurer L H z'slorian JUNIOR KNIGHTS I.eRoy Wilson SOPHOMORIE KNIGHTS Tom Durham John Ellis Bill Harding Roger Hempleman Henry Hewett lfritz Howard Ray Kitzke Joe Mallonee John Rea Carl Ronning IZRIZSHMAN KNIGHTS Carroll Dow Howard DuBois Ray lillis Patil lfslick William Fowler Charles Foster Al Fritz William Hillard Warren Hall Van Johnston Sterling l.aRue Ray Law Richard McDonald Richard McWhorter Wallace MacGregor Richard Marshall Karl Maxwell l.awrence Morse Merwin Miller William Monroe Miles Matsen Don Nolan William Overly Vincent Parrott Jack Richardson Allan Shoup -1271 :- Gordon Griffith Toby Tobin Jack Sackville-West Jim Wilson Willard Zellmer William Semro liarl Smith Warren Smith Neil Seehorn Warren Schmidt Alvin Tudor Stan 'l'heil Walter Ulrich George Wight Lloyd Wolford Joe Witt 'I'om Whealy XVilliam Walters Glen Yake First Semester All-Ag club CHARLES MILLER -- ....,,,..,,,.,, President e-,,, -- KEITH KENNEDY eee......A... -Vice-President .e,.ee - ALVIN DURIS L,,,LLL JOHN SAEEORD LLLLL,. LLOYD ANDREWS-- EARL I-IORNER. BOB CARSTENS-.. --------Secrel'ary- -----Treasurer-, -------Reporter-- -----Senior Man------ Jumor Man-------L -------VERNE COMSTOCK CECIL GILMORE, ...,. - .L.L,. -Sophomore Man ,..L. H aruesr Bal! LLL,LL,.. , Little International Freshman Man .... ..,.. , COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Agriculturalist Editor - -: 272 :- Second Semester -----HERB J ACOBSON ------ALVIN DURIS -----..-----LEO BUSTAD --MARTIN TEETER -----------.BOB NOLAN -------JAMES DUREE ---JAMES POULSEN MARION KENNEDY AMES DUREE -------ROBERT MCKAY -FREDERICK PROHS First' Semester' WILLIAM BARNES Forestry Club Founded l9l6 . . ,L , 4 PI'0Sl'C1'C!7l TOM HEI.SI'3'I'H ,, L. ,LVz'ce-Presicfenl , WAI,'l'lElZ SwI2NsoN WILLIAM PIQIQR FRANK WALDNEI2 DIQLBERT FFAYLOR Edward H. Steffen Rex Allison Stuart Adams Lawrence flllbaugh Jack Bakming John Bernier Williarxm Barnes Alfred Blomdahl John Beach lfslel Brown John Burkey Robert Catlow David Davis Rodney Downen Orville liskelson L L,L,e .Secrelary fl lI'CClSLll'C!' I L Report ez' , e,Acl1'U1'lies Chairman llACUI.'l'Y MIZMBIERS Milton Mosher MIEMBTERS Clarence Gilbert lfrnest Grambo Charles Grove Don Haibach Alfred Hamilton 'l'om Helseth WilliaI11 Hoffman John Horn Harry Hoffman James lzett lilmer Kegel Douglas Kenny Robert Kinzebach Raymond Krause -: 273 :- Second Semesler .L,ToM Hl3l.Sl2'I'1'l I DoN HAIBACII ,,,,l,OR1?N FFUCKITR WlI.I,IAM HOITIIMAN CLARENCE GILBI2R'r , RAY KRAUSIQ John Nagle Harold Lamb Glen I.ind Willi.1I11 Mcllrailh Harold Pierce Williaxmi Peek George Park lforest Reed Vernon Robinson Harry Sparks Walter Swenson Delbert Taylor l.oren Tucker Victor 'l'illotson lfrank W.1llll1Cf Kenneth Wise Junior American Veterinary Medical Association Merle Christensen Franklin Cline Edward Courtright Floyd Dixon Mischa Dubin Stewart Fuller Joseph Gidley Francis R. Abinanti Clifford A. Bjork Arthur J. Boero Frederick U. Bower Ray H. Bradbury Leslie Burns - Robert N. Bynum Leland B. Carter Don W. Clarke Gabel H. Conner William Chisholm Luther Christensen Albert Cook Lawrence Eakin Calven Estrem Thomas Eville Robert Fast Donald Ferguson Stuart Foster Bert Baker Robert Beasley Katharine Bewley Luther Boe Robert Brabrook Robert Burch Bert Callahan Ray Cranston Walter Crowl Sanford Davis WEDEN HUMPHREY .... ,..... - , President WILLIS SM1THsoN Vice-President' ERNEST STONE ..... Secretary JAMES O'CONNELL ,,,, ,Treasurer DEAN E. E. WEGNER ..,..., r ,.., Adviser SENIORS Robert Graham Jack Hendershot Arthur Jasmin Steele .Livingston George Mark William McGee William McMonagle John D. DeMattei Kenneth Devine Robert N. Donnelly Helen L. Forsythe Norman L. Garlick Allington Glaisyer Newell P. Groves Frank M. Herr Glenn D. Hopkins Weden Humphrey Lindy Jeppesen Joe Giambroni Virgil Graff Harold Henig Glen Horsmann Howard Jonssen Donald Jasper Francis Jones Ben Kadaner Lavon Koger Nels Konnerup George Duby Vitt Ferrucci Jack Francis George Friermuth Gordon Garlick William Harris Paul Haskell John Hinds Earl Hinz Jay Hoop JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN -:274 :- Leo Meyer Douglas Morgan Michael Mulqueeney Philip Olson Phil Pfarr Barbara Shirley Paul Silva Dallen Jones James Kraft Robert Lewis Andrew Lloyd David McNary Delbert McGill Paul Marlowe Cecil Nordlund James O'Connell William Petersen Percy Powers Ray L. Lewis Donald Lind LaRue Ludvigson Harold Luke William Merrick Fred Metcalf John R. Morris Donald L. Moyer Burton A. Pike Edwin Jenney Marlowe Jones Robert Lewis Rod Mackintosh Otto Menig Jay Newhall Emily Parks Ivan Peterson Glen Pettit Caroline Piatt Shirley Sjarring Harry Sucher Frank Thorndike Ralph Torney Robert Tweed John Wilbur William Rockwell Leif A. Septon Leo B. Snyder Raymond C. Storey William Thorning George Tuomy Phillip Vennigerholz Robert H. Walker Kasper Wanner William Worcester Maxwell T. Powers William L. Ritter Walter A. Schuehle A. Edward Stahl Ernest Stone William Townsend Harold Warsinske Leslie White Willis Smithson Ralph Plamondon Burt Potts Robert Ripley Lee Seghetti John Sheehan Robert Saulsbury Robert Thornfeldt William Townsend Nyles Van Hoosen Gene Webb A... + A Oswald Berg Walter Bogart Edgar Bowers Keith Bradbury Warren Brown Russell Claar Walter Coyle Deane Davis David Dykeman Wayne Flower Albert Florence Merton Ganske Don Gibson Lowry Gilbreath Glen Glaspey Architectural Forum CRAIG WEAVER ...,.. ,,r.r,rt.,rt P resident' DEANE DAVIS ...trtvr..r ,E ...r. ,. ..... Vice-President LAURINE PALMERTON rr,. W ,r,. r.Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Thorkle Haaland Harold Hall Frank Haugland Earl Harmon William Hughes Dietrick Jones Kenneth Knight Richard Ko William LaLonde Elbert Lbve Russell Love Lewis Manzer David Morgan Robert Newhall Chester Peach -: 275 :- Robert Pope Laurinc Palmerton Clark Rambo Glenn Riedasch Jack Sackville-West Margaret Samuels Robert Salter Maurice Smith Ray Sundquist Glenn Wegner Edwin Watson Craig Weaver Fred Wright Harold Wright D. Adams. M. Adams. Allen Baldwin. Clark. Cox Crilclicr. Dalman, 2 Lclwards umphres, Karclong. Klobucher Maddox, McDonald, Milne . Minor. Myhre. Rutko Siegel. Smith. Stetson Strobel, Vifegncr Alpha Chi Sigma PROFESSIONAL CHEMISTRY JAMES Cox -O ,C l.,,,,H ....... . President .,..i,.,i ,...,.. J ACK WEGNER RUSSELL EDWARDS SS,.,.,S... Vice-President-.. .... ....., . . ..... ROY SMITH ROBERT CALLISON SSS......, Alumni Secretary ....SS,..SS,.....S LANCE CROSBY JAMES MINOR. ........EE,...., SESS ,.... T r 6CISUl'9l'--.. ....... . .... .HAROLD CRITCHER ROBERT GREGSON.-. ..... - Recording Secretary-. .... ...........V.. R AY MYI-IRE JACK WEGNER .OO........ .Master of Ceremomes ................O JAMES MINOR LOWELL MCGINNIS.-,.Correspondmg Secretaryd-- VICTOR KLOBUCI-IER FACULTY MEMBERS H. L. Cole S. E. Hazlet R. P. Cope C. B. King R. W. Gelbach P. W. Schutz L. I. Gilbertson C. C. Todd MEMBERS Donald Adams Marion Adams Rodney Allen Irl Baldwin Robert Callison William Cannon John Clark Harold Critcher Lance Crosby Paul Dalman Russell Edwards Owen Gardner Robert Gregson Ray Grondahl Jack Henry Earl Humphres Arthur Hilmo Raymond Kardong Victor Klobucher Loyd McDonald James Maddox Robert Malonee Lowell McGinnis James Minor Robert Milne Ray Myhre George Millard Ashley Noll Ronald Roe Charles Rutkowski Jack Siegel Roy Smith Robert Stetson David Snoebcrger Ernest Stone Howard Strobel Robert Weaver Jack Wegner Crimson Circle SENIOR MEN SERVICE Established 191 1 Dr. Herman J. Deutsch Dr. Robert Webster ll MEMBERS 9 g r 'M H H VERLIN MILLER., s..,.t, ...,,. 1 .... P resident JACK BENNER-.. Es.....,svE..... , ..... Vzce-President ROBERT LITTLEJOHN ,...ss .....,.,. . , Secretary KENNETH ERICKSON ..... .... Treasurer LEE ORR s,s,...... . .....,,,. ,E ,HISIOFIGU ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. Wilbur Bohm Earl Vx Foster Dr. Enoch A. Bryan Howard Greer George Blakkolb Dr. Richard B. Heflebower Loyd A. Bury Orin E. Hollingbery Harry Chambers Eri B. Parker Ray Adams Weden Humphrey William Bantz Jack Benner William Biggar Jerome Bue Gilbert Chambers Kenneth Devine Arden Dow Richard Emerson Kenneth Erickson Hugh Kalkus Philip Ligbty Robert Littlejohn Allen Matthews Verlin Miller Fred Olsen Lee Orr Ivan Peterson James Scott Ray West 13- llarrett. Calvin. Carroll Clhace. Chambers. Cox Dow, llragnich, Eastman ities, Eclholm. Erickson inline, Gulhridge, Kalkus Mitthews, Michaelsen, Olsen otner, Schmitt. W:-gncr Scahbard and Blade MILITARY Established Locally 1916 ARDEN Dowd.-- .ll. L L- .Captain CHESTER PLOTNER .. .,,l .- 'Captain ALLEN MATTHEWS ., . ....,.,F1rst Lieutenant WALT GUTHRIDGE . ..,L. Second Lieutenant MILES BARRETT ,.... First Sergeant HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Ernest O. Holland Harry Sruppler ASSOCIATE MEMBERS General Paul H. Weyrauch Captain Henry Walker General Maurice Thompson Captain li. W. Welch Colonel J. H. Fulton Captain Harry Cole Colonel T. K. P. Stilwell Captain H. H. House Major S. F. Cohn Captain Loyd A. Bury Major William H. McKee George Andrews James Askew William Bantz Miles Barrett William Biggar Peter Boyd Lyle Calvin William Carroll Robert Carstens Asa Clark John Chace Gilbert Chambers James Cox Dean Cooper Arden Dow Stanley Dragnich Ben Drake Jack Duncan Alfred Edes Robert Edholm Harold Ellis Richard Ellis Richard Emerson Kenneth Erickson Jess Genardine Walt Guthridge Lieutenant W. R. Bond Lieutenant Bernard Ca rd MEMBERS Gus Grant Don Greeley Earl Griffith Evan Hamley Emerson Jayne Hugh Kalkus Allen Matthews Robert Michaelsen James Minor Robert Needham Chester Plotner John Rankin Francis Rish Don Schmitt James Scott Earle Stone Bernard Sutherland Cline Tedrow Kenneth Wallace Phillip Wainscott Robert Wegner Jack Ford Henry Fuller Douglas Kinney Irvin Luiten Sponsors MILITARY Established 1919 MARJORIE CRANE ,...., Honorary Cadet Colonel ALBERT CASE,-,,Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel REGIMENTAI, STAFF EMLYN CIRIOOS. eee...ee .I Honorary Cadet Lf. Colonel BEVERLY ARNOLD ........,e e-.Honorary Cadet Major BATTALION SPONSORS BARBARA DAVIS ...,.,...,., ..e,Honorary Cadet Major lst Battalion, Infantry BETTY SLY ...... . ,.,, . oo..ee...ee...., Honorary Cadet Major 2nd Battalion, Infantry HELEN MERCHANT ,...,e.. Honorary Cadet Major lst Battalion, Engineers COMPANY SPONSORS Honorary Cadet Captains LAURA JEAN WEBSTER,,te,,,,,,Company A Infantry EDITH RICHTER .,e,....,,.. ., ,.... .Company B Infantry LOUISE NEIMAN ..eo ott,.....o,.. C ompany C Infantry VIRGINIA AUSTELL, .I t-.,,.,,,Company D Infantry HEI-EN NEW ....,,,,o e,,. , .... C ompany E Infantry PATRICIA NEEDHAM, t.,eI,t Company F Infantry DORIS SMAWLEY, I .,O..,ee,..I I Company G Infantry BETTY KIMZEYE .........,eeo,... Company H Infantry ETHWYN MITCHELL Hq. T5 Service Co.. Engineers JANE JARVIS .........,..L,....,L, ,Company A Engineers JEAN HICKS .,,,...., I .... .. ...... Company B Engineers. MARGARET KESTLER. teeer., Company C Engineers JEANNE PECKENPAUGH I.,. ,.,oI..,o I .I.......t....... Band I Arnold, Austell, Lax: Crane, Davis. Griggs Ilicks. Jarvis. Kcsllcr Kimzcy, Merchant. Mitchell N ll N' New ccimm, eiman. Prckcnpaugh. Richter. Smnwlcy Webster Mary Lou Allan Marie Albrecht Arthur Boero Catharine Budke Barie Bauer Don Buckley Carolyn Brislawn Fred Bollinger Jo Baker liarl Cochran Donald Dube .James Duffy John DeMattei Jack Dube Libby Devlin Margaret Dorman Vera llneas Bernadine Fulfs Helen Frederick lidna Faure Frances Forman Newman Club Established 1893 ALTON LORANG ROEERTA GREIF O EDNA FAURE O ROBERT SWARTZ ,rrrr BARBARA KEREAUOH JOHN TIiUNDA..,,,,,, GEORGE TOIQNEY RONALD DUBE Joi-IN NAGI.E ANNE CORCORAN MEMBERS George Farrah Conrad Ferreira Fred Frohs Virginia Grote Pat Gillespie Suzanne Greil' Robert Greif John Horn John Hendricks NVilliam Ireland lileanor Johnson Bernice Johnson F. Kovach Anne Kerbaugh Barbara Kerbaugh Irene Kruegel John Karl Walt Krebs Rita Leonard Robert Lorclhamer Glenn Lorang O . , ,,,,r, .,Presiclenl .Hmlf ice-Presid en to O r,,, rrrr Secretary . .,.,r freasurer .Executive Councrl . O, r,cExecutr'ue Council ,r.Execul1.Ue Council or O, Executive Counczl O. , ,rrrr ---..--AdUz'ser . Adviser Philip Lastreto Robert Miraldi Michael Mulqueeney John Metz Louis Mikota Leo Meyer lileanor Mele George Mooney Sammy Mossuto Patricia Malloy Natalie McChrystal Mary McWilliams Peggy Pickette Ralph Plamondon Dorothy Pfefferle Francis Rotter Charles Rutkowski Marie Reisenauer Mary Constance Stimpert Fred Schreck Leo Schmidt Louise Schaaf Robert Schwartz Alma Scott Rosalie Sands Fred Sherry Ann Schlaefer Pat Sanders Lee Smith Marguerite Taylor George Tuomy Fred Vogt Ellen Wales Mary Ann Wesselman Betty Walsh Lorraine Weber Kay Wallace Leonora Weber Eugene Waldner Patricia Winney Jeanne Ziemantz Fish Fans MARIAN THOMPSON ................ Presidentm--- I-IONORA LANDSBURGH .....,.. Vice-President-.. BETTY QUACKENBUSH ,......... Secretarym--- MAsA BRADRICK ............ ...... T reasurer ....... Patricia Allstrum Marjorie Axelson Virginia Bastien Kay Bewley Masa Bradrick Barbara Jean Bundy Norma Burckhalter Peggy Buren Mavis Conner Jerry Lou Curtis Jean Diehl Winnogene Dillon Irene Doten Frances Eaton Miriam Engelland MEMBERS Frankie Belle Gay Jeanne Hall Gail Hodgson Marguerite Jenne Lindy Jeppesen Mildred Johnson Anita Kennedy Margaret Lindley Jeannie Lee Loomis Irene Lyon Jane Mclntosh Hazel Mitchell Nancy McCroskey Mickey Mikkelsen Betty Carol Nourse Eyelyn Plaster -: 281 :- BETTY QUACKENBUSH LINDY JEPPESEN MARGARET AXELSON -----,FRANCEs SCOTFORD Virginia Powell Betty Quackenbush Virginia Scholz Frances Scotford Joy Simmons Ellen Mary Simon Frances Stokes Barbara Storch Marion Snyder Eleanor Thompson Marian Thompson Ruth Toreson Nancy Upper Anita Waadne Kathleen Wallace G- nulnhl, Prorxmimclrr, Hut l K1rstcns, Comstock, llurcc l n tcrinnclier, liuller, Goranson Grasp, fillfllf, lI.InIillon Horner. Jacobson, Jones Kennedy, Kinney. Lehn Lusk, Miller. Nealey eylantl. Peek. Sradclmnn Swantz. Waugh Alpha Zeta AGRICULTURE Chartered Locally 1907 KEITI-I KENNEDY ...... FERD GORANSON .... EARL HORNER ........ CHARLES MILLER ..... VERNE COMSTOCK ..... HERBERT JACOBSON ........ WILLIAM STADELMAN ..... Albert Blomdahl Edwin Bornander Leo Bustad Robert Carstens Verne Comstock James Duree I Wesley Fenstermacher Henry Fuller Gerhardt Graep Gale Gurtle Ferdinand Gornason Ernest Hamilton Earl Horner Herbert Jacobson -: 282 :- MEMBERS hancellor --,-,ChanceIIor --t--,Censor -------Scribe ---,t-----Scz'ibe .------Treasurer ----.Chronicler Harold Jones Keith Kennedy Robert Kerstetter Doug Kinney Milton Lehn Robert Lehn John Lusk Charles Miller Darwin Nealey George Nyland William Peek William Stadelman Alex Swantz Burton Waugh Alpha Kappa Psi PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS Beta Lambda Chapter Established 1934 WALTER J. GUTHRIDGE ,.... ....e,...... P resident WALTER I-IITCIICOCK ..... ....... V ice-President CHARLES O. LUTTON ....... ......... Secretary MILES BARRETT ................ ..... . .,,. ........ T r easurer DR. R. B. I-IEELEBOWER ...... ...... D isrrict Councilor MEMBERS Miles Barrett Jack Benner Richard Byquist Gilbert Chambers Ed Connell Don Davis Doug Day Max Dietrick Stan Dodson Arden Dow Kenneth Erickson Jess Genardine Jay Gibson James Green Walter Guthridge Albert Hallstrom Woodrow Hayes Walter Hitchcock William Hronek Robert Jack Ellis Lloyd Wilman Luiten Charles Lutton David McCarroll William McNabb George O'Neil Walt Riesen Cliff Rosell Larry Strausz William Voget Charles Votaw I . lS.xI'relt. Benner. Nyquist Clmiubcrs. Connell, Dav Day, Dow, Erickson ' ' C tl il FOHC V .UV 4 .1 0 Iarroll, O'Neil. cis Rosell, Strausz, Vogct Votaw Gcnnrrlmu. Green. nu ir r llallstrom. llaycs. llitclicu ll k llyrl lilln Mcf R n Anderson, Brimblc, Buc DcLap, Duncan, Eastman Emerson. Long. McCollum Mnlmkcy, Moffitt. Reid Robinson, Shult, Thorgerson Tuininga Phi Epsilon Kappa MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION SAM EASTMAN ........... ....,... . .,p.... P resident LOUIS MCCOLLUM ..,.. ............. V ice-President RAY SHUTT ....... .... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer W. R. BOND ..... ......,.....,...., A duzser W. R. Bond H. H. House Ray Anderson Frank Bratonia Robert Brimble Jerome Bue Arthur Cameron Robert Campbell Sam Eastman Richard Emerson Joe Englmann Jack Duncan 4 George DeLap John Hooper Lester Long FACULTY MEMBERS J. Fred Bohler Robert Neilson Ray Mahnkey Louis McCollum Roy Moffitt Lee Orr Ray Reid William Robinson Charles Semancik Ray Shutt Ring Thorgerson Charles Throssell Richard Tuininga George Rowswell Tau Beta Pi ENGINEERING Beta Chapter Established Locally 1923 NORMAN MEYERS ,a,a,..aa . ,.,, ,President VERNON GODSEY ,aa,...., . ..,,....,.... Vice-Preszdent ALLEN MATTHEXVS .. ..., Corresponding Secretary VERNON TENNESON ...,. .,,,...., R ecording Secretary STANLEY DRAGNICH ..... ..... .L.. ........... . - . Treasurer ELBERT ROBERTS ..... .Catalogtzer R D. SLOAN ......... ..,...... A durser E B. MOORE. ..... ....., A duz.ser P W. SCHUTZ e..... Aduziser W. A. JUNNILA ,..... Adwser FACULTY MEMBERS A. S. Andes H. E. Phelps H. V. Carpenter H. E. Rodman H. J. Dana F. G. Rounds H. A. Doerner P. W. Schutz A. E. Drucker R. D. Sloan W. A. Junnila L. J. Smith H. H. Langdon M. K. Snyder E. B. Moore G. E. Thornton E. B. Parker James Atchison Kenneth Boring James Cox Stanley Dragnich Robert Edholm Floyd Heglund Vernon Godsey Earl Humphres Harry Kellogg William LaLonde H. C. Weller Allen Matthews Norman Meyers Elbert Roberts Harold Sargent Donald Schmitt John Sonnichsen Roy Steiner Vernon Tenneson Warren Weber Boring, Cox. Dragnich Edholm, Godscy, Humphrvs Kellogg. I.al.ondc. Matthews Meyers. Roberts. Sargent Schmitt. Sonnnclison, Tenn:-sox XVL-ber ,O Benedict, Clnar Crosby, Eagle Hooper. Kinzic Kling. LeGrnnd McCnIdcr, Schroeder NVilliamaon Dalda Tau Gamma Local Chapter Chartered 1927 LOUISE BENEDICT-.. ............... . ........... Presrdenf ARDIS ZALESKY CALLISON ..,... ,.... V ice-Preszdent MAR1oN SHOUP ..................... ........... S ecretary LORRAYNE LEMARR. ...... ..... T reasurer MARY PUMP ............. ..... A dvrser MEMBERS Helen Ayres Vivian Barbee Louise Benedict Elaine Barbee Ardis Callison Valerie Claar Cleora Crosby Winnogene Dillon Jean Helmich Maxine Hooper Esther Kinzie Caroline Kling Orie Louise McKee Helen McCalder -: 286 :- Betty Morgan Margaret Reihs Louise Ratliff Marian Reynolds Barbara Rima Betty Lou Smawley Marian Shoup Inez Schroeder Marriam Webster Lois Williamson DeEtte Worley Helen Wurgler Etta Wayman Alpha Delta Sigma PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISING Established Locally 1928 KENNETH ERICKSON. ..... ........... President VERLIN MILLER ....,.. ................. . ,Vice-President JAMES STEINER I... -- ............ ,Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT KRANTZ ..... , ...... .Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Ray Adams Don Anderson Don Berg Roger Camp Jerry Bue Paul Bailey Dan Eagle Al Edes Henry Ford Baird Behrens Jack Gregory Harold Jacobson Albert Hallstrom Dan Kienow Richard Godon Wallace Luby Victor Stevens Marshall Sturdevant Wallace Schulke Wilbur Somers Harry Mills Ronald Rule Claude Weitz Leroy Wilson Henry Weber -: 287 :- Adams, Anderso Behrens. Berg Bue, Camp Codon. Miller Steiner, Sturcleva It XVeitZ, Wilson Cope. Davis, Eskelson Gibson. Gooch, Graham Gurtlc, Hodgson, Jacobson Joncv. Lewis, Meyer Nlcwmnn. Sandcll, Silvcrnnil Snell. Thwaitcs Independent Men's Association ELBERT LOVE -- President HAROLD JACOBSON ..... -....-Vice-President GALE GOOCH.----YA ,....... -O Secretary HAROLD SILVERNAIL ,...... Treasurer OTIS C. MCCREERYLL..- Adviser BOARD OF DISTRICT LEADERS DEAN HOLT ....,....... . ..,, . ..,, ..A,,,..,, .... ,,,.......... D i s trict One DON GIBSON ,,.,, ,,,,, D istricl Two WESLEY COPE . , ,,,,. District Three ORVEL ESKELSON .,... District Four GALE GURTLE ,....L...,,,,,,,,, , ,,... ,,.,,. D istricl Five SOCIAL BOARD DON TI-IWAITES .... , ..,A.,,.... . .....,....,.... .,,,,,...... C hairman MELVIN LOVE ..,. ...,....,.... .A..,.... C o -Chairman BJARNE JONES .... . .,,. , ,,,.....,,,.,,,,,, Co-Chairman WILLIAM SNELI. ,. ,,., , Chairman Baching Program ATHLETIC BOARD FLOYD SANDELL ...... ,,...,,.... ,......,,,,,, ,,....,, , .......... C h a irman LAWRENCE NEWMAN ...,.. WALLACE MEYERS ,,.... HOUSING BOARD DON GIBSON ...,Y. .. .-.. . ,.Y,,,,... .... - ,,,,,,,, ORVEL ESKELSON ACADEMIC BOARD WALTER LEWIS, ,....... ..,Y , .... . ........ - , .,,,.. .,...Y.. PUBLICITY IVIORTIMER BALDWIN ..., ,,............. ....,. -: 288 :- ,....,Co-Chairman ., Co-Chairman Chairman L. ,,,,. Chairman Chairman Sigma Tau ENGINEERING Eta Chapter Established Locally 1913 JOHN ANDERSON ll,ll,,,, ll.,... . President STANLEY DRAGNICH lll, e .,lllill...... Vice-President LYLE CALVIN, ,-,.., l.... Recordzlng Secretary DOUGLAS BLESSINGER ,...., Corresponding Secretary DARWIN NEALEY e l,.ll .,...I.....vvll,.4.. -Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Stanley A. Smith Hubert V. Carpenter Homer J. Dana Arthur E. Drucker Howard H. Langdon Orren E. Osburn Eri B. Parker John Anderson George Andrews Douglas Blessinger Kenneth Boring James Benjamin Lyle Calvin Robert Carstens Stanley Dragnich Robert Edholm Gordon Griffith Floyd Heglund Kenneth Knight Elbert Love William LaLonde Norman Meyers Royal D. Sloan Howard E. Phelps Morris K. Snyder Guy E. Thornton Frederic W. Welch Harry Weller Lowell McGinnis James Minor Darwin Nealey George Pease Virgil Phillips Elbert Roberts John Sonnichsen Franklin Sharp Gilbert Schuster Roy Smith Harold Thompson John Tweet Vern Tenneson Harold Zier - Anderson. Andrews. Ben.1.II'nII Ble C t ssingcr. Boring. ars uns Dillon. Dragnich, Edholm Griffith. Holmes. Knight I.aLonde, Meyers. Minor Nealey. Roberts, Sharp Smith, Sonnichsen, Tenneson ake Thompson, Y Harmon Jarstnd Luiten Stromsncss Trcth Sigma Delta Chi PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM Established Locally 1923 GLENN HARMON ........ .President IRVIN LUITEN. ................. ........... V ice-President CLARENCE STROMSNESS 7.... ..... , Secretary-Treasurer J. L. ASHLOCK .... . ..,,., ..,,,,,ll,.,,,, Adviser J. L. Ashlock Hans A. Bendixen Maynard Hicks FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Ernest O. Holland T. J. O'Day LOCAL ALUMNI AND ASSOCIATES Karl Allen Wendell Allen George Blakkolb Loyd A. Bury Richard Barnes Robert Boyer Neil Dickson Richard Gay Glenn Harmon Charles Harley Carden Hadley 2290 :- Howard Greer Joe Caraher John Pittman MEMBERS George Holte John Jarstad Irvin H. Luiten Leonard McConnell Kenneth Roberts Clarence Stromsness Elton Troth Sigma Tau Alpha RAINBOW GIRLS AMY CALKIN5 L .LPresidenl' CAROL MIQIIQR L LVI'ce-PresI'dcnz MARoUI3RI'I'I3 LAWSON L LL L Secretary JO ANN MCCASREYLML .L L. Secretary SHIRLEY ENOLISII L L L LLLLT1-easurer POLLYANNA DANIIEL L LLLLLPt1blz'ct'ly Chfll'Fl77tl77 MRS. R. P. COPI2 Doris May Adams Eleanor Adkins Margaret Allison Carol Anderson Marjorie Armstrong Willetta Arnold Janice Austin Evelyn Barclay Mary Lou Berry Jean Boughton Janice Brown Sarah Brown Marian Burns Amy Calkins Pat Chambers Betty Christensen I.ois Cooper Dorothy Cox Virginia Crecelius Jerry Lou Curtis Pollyanna Daniel Phyllis Danielson Evelyn Davis Joy Davis Pat DeSoucy Marjory Dovcy Anita Driver Shirley English Madeline Enrich Barbara Everett Elizabeth Fay Mary Filer Ann Fleetwood Eileen Fletcher Shirley Fletcher Kathryn Frazier Barbara Freeman Dorothy Galbraith Jean Gleason Catherine Fuchs Dorothy Godfrey Barbara Ciove Mae Hall Helen Harger June Hesen Martha Hicks Beatrice Hiteshue Eulalie Hopkins Myrtle Hopland Katherine Harrocks Frances Howard June Huffman Millicent James Beverly Kirkwood Mary Jane Kohler Vera l.agers Enid Lambert Marguerite Lawson Jean I.ee Gloria Lyberger Katherine Macaulay Marliory Marks Macile Martin Jean Maxwell JoAnn McCaskey Faye McCullough Carol Meier Barbara Meneice Marjorie Mellor MEMBERS LL LLL. L LAc1'UI'ser Paulice Metzger Dorothy Meyer Mickey Mikkelsen Virginia Mitchell Evelyn Moe Mona Jane Mogren Mildred Morrison Norma Morrison Evelyn Newgard Pauline Niles Jane Nilsson Destiny Norgren Bonita Olsen Arleen Otto Cynthia Owens Ll.eona Ouelelte I.auretta Paschke Ruth Peterson Virginia Price Dorothy Polly Rtlth Radebaugh Kay Randkler Ruth Raymond Marian Rehorn Barbara Robinson Virginia Rogers Dorothy Rowland Marion Russell Patricia Saltz Bernadine Sawins Glennys Schmit Virginia Scott Elsie Seibold Ethel Selfridge Doris Sether Betty Shaw Jackie Shaw Joy Simmons Doris Slade .lean Sleeper Eileen Small I Barbara Smith Eleanor Smith Virginia Smith Jackie Snider Marian Snyder Maxine Spencer Barbara Storch Barbara Sweazy Betsy Teel Carol 'Fegelberg Marie Thanasse Evelyn Thompson l.ucile Tonsfeldt Marion Turner Margaret Van Winkle Betty Jo Wainscott Grace Wfarren lda Mae Waters Joy Watkins Elizabeth Wax Gwen Weiser Marjorie White Nedra Williams Betty Wilson Helen Woodw.Irci Wflgllf Atlains, Alulerwii, Auniwttung. Bent' li l lla In V Bond, Beailrirl-t. l'v'on'II, tlilltim. ti lui Ifnbcllc Wycoff l7.Init-l, linvry, lfnglish. lilertwnoil li min l'l'3IlCCS Yeager Fuchs, Ciallnaitb. tilt-axon, Citullr 5 llill llirvey. llupkinx, llul't'm.in, .lanivs I lm n Kirkwood, laiwxnn. l.er, lNlrt'.isltty Al I I Metvger. Meyer. M. Mitcliell. V. Mutt Morrisnti. New. Newgarrl. Nix. N Otto. Paxtlilte. R.ulelw,ItIgh. Rogeix Scnntt Scott S Il ll S th I Sl I I . .'t-Not, fi' t . .' ren , Slillll ith. V. Smith, Spencer, Str.: 'l'l1aIIaxxr. lliotiipson, XV.Iinsrolt. XVatkIns X tit ': :' XVhite. XVilliainx. XVillianIsOn. XVootlnirt Xkyct III' gr r fl Bach row: Barrett, Kruegel, Rush, Neiman. Crane, Nail Front row: Neander. Williams Mortar Board SENIOR WOMEN SERVICE Established Locally 1923 BETH NEANDER I L ,opresident MARJORIE RUSI--I L . ,,,,V1.CG-PfCSId8UI IRENE KRUEGEL . . 7, ,,,,, ,,,,Secre!c1ry LOUISE NEIMAN ,rrr ,. I ., Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Barrett Louise Neiman Marjorie Crane Beth Neander Irene Kruegel Marjorie Rush Margaret Nail Nedra Williams -: 292 :- QI? C9 1 I 'ABQ' l 1 I QQ! F Phi Beta Kappa Gamma of Washington Established 1929 B. R. MCELDERRY.. .... ............. P resident S. G. HACKER .............. .,... V ice-President S. T. STEPHENSON. ...... ......... S ecretary I-I. W. CROWLEY ........ .s,.. T reasurer MRS. C. C. TODD.--..--- ,.... Adviser C. D. CAMPBELL. ..... . ...... Adviser MEMBERS IN COURSE ELECTED ON THE BASIS OF SENIOR STANDINGS Mary Barrett Luana Boner Marjorie Crane John Eisenhauer Jacob Bigeleisen Marion Bingham Don Bogue Rose Bruno A. Bryan Catherine Bryden M. W. Bundy C. D. Campbell C. J. Campbell Ella Clark Paul A. Clement Mrs. R. W. Ackerman Mrs. C. E. Barker Mrs. Louis A. Dillon Franklin J. French Mrs. E. F. Gaines Mrs. S. E. Hazlet Dorothea Harder Beulah Hart Gordon Maurice Margaret Nail Fred Niemann Peggy Nixon FACULTY MEMBERS A. A. Cleveland F. W. Clower Ward Crowley June Forsyth E. F. Gaines S. G. Hacker A. L. Hafenrichter William A. Harvey W. R. Hatch E. O. Holland Lulu Holmes C. O. Johnson E. C. Johnson L. T. Kardos F. D. Heald Marian Kruegel W. C. Kruegel B. R. McElderry Minnie Meyer J. H. Nunemaker F. L. Pickett F. F. Potter ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Hudson Mrs. C. O. Johnson Mrs. Leon Jones Edwin N. Klemgard Mrs. W. C. Kruegel Mrs. Charles McGlade Mrs. F. F. Potter Mrs. Ellen Ricketts Beryl Roberts Mrs. C. C. Todd Joyce Stunden Kenneth Wallace Delbert Van Winkle Raymon Smeltz Dale Stauffer S. T. Stephenson Frances Thayer A. W. Thompson Wolfgang Thron C. C. Todd Marion L. Towne Annabel Wetzel Walter F. Wright Aimalee Zimmerman C. B. Wilson Mrs. F. R. Yoder Mrs. E. Samuels Mrs. G. E. Spinning Mrs. Ward Walker .Q P Phi Kappa Phi N W Established Nationally 1897 ?-'f'K'f'- State College of Washington Chapter 1920 F. W. CANDEE. ........ .......... P resident H, A. BENDIXEN ...... ..... V ice-President ALICE NEWBIL-L .......... ....... Secretary CATHERINE ULRICH .... .... .. .... Treasuurer E. H. STEFFEN .... .......... . .. Correspondent MEMBERS Robert Ackerman N. J. Aiken Haakon Bang Mary Barrett R. B. Botting H. V. Carpenter L. L. Chisholm Paul Clement J. S. Coie Amelia Bafus Frederick Bowers Mary Burnett Marjorie Crane James Duree Esther Flagg E. C. Colpitts Mrs. P. H. Dirstine C. I. Erickson Susann Fry E. F. Gaines F. D. Heald R. B. Heflebower E. O. Holland E. C. Johnson P. P. Kies Herbert Kimbrough W. C. Kruegel Ruth Lawrence O. M. Morris F. F. Potter Ruth Robbins E. G. Schafer Virginia Shaw MEMBERS ELECTED FIRST SEMESTER 1939-1940 Juanita Glorfield . Vernon Godsey Beulah Hart Walter Hitchcock Earl Horner Keith Kennedy ALUMNI Joe Chandler -1293 :- Irene Lyon David McCarroll Norman Meyers Charles Miller Arthur Myhre Margaret Nail Russsell Turner Helen G. Smith M. K. Snyder C. W. Stone Ernest Stone C. C. Todd W. H. Veatch R. L. Webster Lawrence Wheeting Peggy Nixon Betty Secresr Joyce Stunden William Thorning Ocea Jean Vedder Hildegarde von Marbod if ,a Brown, Byrd, Ingram. Ellen ll. Richards Club HOME ECONOMICS Carol Anderson lfrances Brown Betty Lou Bertenshaw Nancy Boyd Velma Calvin Betty Jane Christensen Mild red Dennis Bernice Elton Kembel, Terry SIGNA BYRD.-. ..,. , SARAH BROWN MARY TERRY ..........O SHIRLEY INORAM ...... CAROL KEMBELW, MEMBERS Marian Folger Iiunice Germaine Connie Hurtubise Marjorie Hill Jean Hartley Jean Howard Shirley Hildenbrand Martha Hicks Phyllis Ingram Shirley Ingram Alma Rose Irwin Betty Kimzey Virginia Lawson Eloise LeValley Dorothy Lawrence Macile Martin Mary Ann Magney Evelyn Moe Natalie McChrystal Jane McIntosh Nancy McCroskey Lucille Nix Destiny Norgren Helen New Lois Putnam Lauretta Paschke Mildred Philips Patsy Parker Beaudry, Davis, Doughty lileischman. Gast, llansen ll arrison, Ilart, llarvey Holtz. lluglies, Krnegel Laliollette, Maxwell, McKay Merchant, Morrison. Norgaard Thomas, Walgren, Willson ------ s-----Preszder1f ------Vice-President Secretary ------Treasurer -----Reporter Barbara Robinson Madelon Rogers Virginia Strange Jean Sleeper Betty Stadelman June Temple Nancy Upper Marion Williams Wilma Wright Leona Weber Betty Weller Virginia Westacott Lillian Wetherill Isabel Wykoff Gamma Beta WOMEN'S ECONOMICS Established Locally 1923 LOUISE HANsEN ........ ,...,.... . ,President BEULAH I'IART,,,, oocor.oo. or ,o.. Secretary-Treasurer MARCARE r LINNAN .,c.. CCC.,.CC,..,c,.., Y -r.Aduiser Mabel Andrews Willene Beaudry Genevieve Doughty Betty Davis Kathleen Pleischnian Gerry Gast Dorothy Glayser Beulah Hart Louise Hansen Ada Harrison Mae Harvey MEMBERS Sammy Holtz Alma Hughes Virginia Harrison Elinor Hansen Betty Hodge Irene Kruegel LaVelle LaEollette Kathleen McCabe Doris McKay LaVonne McSweeney Birdiebelle Martin -: 294 :- Annabelle Morrison Jean Maxwell Blanche Motichka Bertha Norgaard Ruth Peterson Evelyn Sherwin Dorothy Stave Eileen Small Nadine Thomas Isabel Walgren Marie Willson Theta Si ma Phi WOMEN'S PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM l'mrretl. Crane, Hall, Kruegel MAIQY BARRETT O Us 1vmS,'41.,,,, IRIENE KRUEOEL O O O V111--1Pf03,'c10nf MARJORIE CRANE O I gemw,-U Alpha Zeta Chapter Established Locally 1925 PIAIYLLIS HALL OO It T,-wsurcr Pi Lambda Theta WOMEN's NATIONAL EDUCATION Pi Chapter Established Locally 1923 FRANCES THAYER, OOOOOOOOOOO OO.. OO President MRS. CORA CAMPBELL OOOOOOOO O O Vice-President MAXINE STALLCOP.. .OOO O O OO OO.. Recording Secretary GERTRUDE HAIG1-ITOOOOOO O O Keeper of Records HELEN lVlERCI-IANT OO O Corresponding Secretary BETH LOCKHART Corresponding Secretary MARGARET HOPKINS O OOOO OOOO O OOOO OO,OTreasarer CATHERINE T. BRYDEN Advisory Board CARRIE BROWN OOOOOO OO.O OO OOOOO Advisory Board RUTH BUCHANAN. O ...Advisory Board MEMBERS Antoinette Arnold Amelia Bafus Carrie Brown Catherine T. Bryden Ruth Buchanan Lillian Burns Mrs. Cora Campbell Anne Corcoran Mrs. Audra Crosby Dorothy Dakin Mrs. Zerpha Gaines Gertrude Haight Dorothea Harder Margaret Hopkins Edna Iiams Amanda Just Mrs. Helen Landerholm Ruth Lawrence Beth Lockhart Mrs. Frances 'Lundy Mary March Helen Merchant Mrs. Mae Nalder Beryl Roberts Virginia Shaw Mildred Sherrod Margaret Shultz Maxine Stallcop Ailsie Stevenson - Alice Sundquist Frances Thayer Virginia Thornton -:295 Rs., l3.ti'uis. l .iwrvnre March. Merchant Stallcnp, 'l'hornIo1 8. Mu Phi Epsilon MUSIC LOUISE NASMYTII . ...... .I LAVERNA KIMBROUOH ,.... ,S v, FACULTY MEMBERS LaVerna Kimbrough Louise Nasmyth MEMBERS Ida Mae Kirtland Vivian Naimy Grace Overholser Eileen Raaberg , Florence Jane Sargent Bettina Berkey Geneva Cotten Lillie Gwinn Amarante Just Curran. Gwinn Just. Kirtland , . INJIIIIY. Raaberg Sargent Phi Mu Alpha SINFONIA Chi Chapter Established Locally 1906 LOREN LOVE. ......,o ..... . .........,....... President GAIL COEN, ,,.,,,,,,,., - ,,..,,Supreme Councilman ROBERT ZIMMERMAN ooooooo,.oo-, Vz'ce-President ROBERT HOFFMAN ...... ., ...,vo..... . ....oo. Treasurer RICHARD ELLIS oooo,, ,,,I,, S ecremfy ED HAGENAU ooooo,o O,-,- W gram Herbert Kimbrou h 3 Alfred Boyington Russell Danburg Lyman Bailey Robert Chisholm Kenneth Clark Robert Clay Gail Coen Errett Deck Rome Endsley Richard Ellis Jack Francis FACULTY AND RESIDENT MEMBERS Heber D. Nasmyth Herbert T. Norris Harold P. Wheeler MEMBERS Charles Gant Evan Hamley Ed Hagenau John Harris Norman Marshall George McKee Radford Kuykendall Loren Love Jack Meyer W. W. Foote P. P. Kies E. R. C. Howell Fred Niemann Harold Radmaker Jean Sarchet Tom Sarchet William Sarchet Norman Street Mark Van Auken Louis Wolford Robert Zimmerma Mu Beta Established Locally 1923 FLORENCE JANE SARGENT L,... L .,,.. .o,., - -L President VIVIAN NAIMY LL....,,....,..L.....,.L.L . ..,L,. Vice-President' GENE STACEY-.. ......,. ,.., Recording Secretary RUTH ZIER ,.,,,..,.... L .,.. ..... C orresponding Secretary IDA MAE KIRTI.AND,,,,-,- ..,..... LL,L...,. ---,Treasurer LILLIE GWINN. .......L. L .L,I,... Alumnae Secretary AMARENTE JUST ...... ............ . .-.Historian GENEVA COTTEN .....,I,. LLLLLLLLL W arden Chaplain C horister Marguerite Wilmer Gene Stacey Mrs. Otho West Patricia Winney Ruth Zier Bailey. Clark, Clay Ellis, Francis, Gan: n Hagcnau. Harris. Hoffman Love. McKee, Marshall ..,--Z Meyer. Niemann. Sarchet Street. Wolford. Van Auken -1296 :- Zimmerman Pi Tau Iota PREMEDIC Fist Semesler Second Semester ROBERT LITTLEJOHN ,,,7, -. , Pl'f?Sl'd9f1l ., ,--, ,,-,,JOl-IN EISENHAUER JAMES O'BANNION . , , ,Vice-President ...,AA . -LUBUEL SEVER LAURA JEAN WEBSTER .EEA Secretary EEEEEEEE LAURA JEAN WEBSTER HUGH KAI.RUs.,. UUUUUUUU Reporzeren..- UUUUUUUU .MEUC-ENE SHARP FACULTY MEMBERS R. L. Websler R, F. MacLennan MEMBERS Ernest Adams John Eisenhauer Dan Queen Jean Black Bernacline Fulfs Buel Sever Don Babcock Frank Johnson Raphael Tweanecker John Bakke Hugh Kalkus Lawrence Turnbull Fra nk Burger Beverly Cope Cgnrler, .ChrislenseII, Conner Iqourtwright. Fuller, Graham ifmlershot, I'lnmphrcy, Jasmin Kraft, Livingston. Meyer Olson, Pfarr, Shirley s'1YCl0r. Thorndike, Thorning XValker Robert Littlejohn Ernest McKibben James O'Bannion Louis Wolford Laura Jean Webster Cone. l-ulls Kalkns, Kline Sever. XVehsIer XVolford Q Alpha PS1 VETERINARY MEDICINE Established Nationally 1907 STEELE LIVINGSTON ee.. Presidenz LEO MEYER -- . .e., , U... , .... .,.Vzce-President MERLE CHRISTENSEN -. Secretary JAMES KRAFT .... eeeee I Treasurer MEMBERS John Hendershot Philip Olson Les Burns Lee Carter - Merle Christensen Gabel Conner Edward Courtright Stewart Fuller Robert Graham -: 297 :- Glenn Hopkins Weden Humphrey Arthur Jasmin James Kraft Steele Livingston Leo Meyer Philip Pfarr Barbara Shirley Leo Snyder Frank Thorndike William Thorning Robert Walker Ailaiiis, lilair lirwin. llewitt Jacobson, Logsilon Youngs Hotel Greeters Club First Semester RAY ADAMS .,.........,.. ...,..., , ROBERT BRONSON ............ Ray Adams Lawrence Blair Robert Bronson Dean Cooper Ronald Clifford Paul Clement Alfred Edes James Erwin Robert Edwards William Fry Second Semester President ...... at rvvee.,. HHAROLD JACOBSON Secretary-Treasurerm .r,.... VERNON JAQUISH MEMBERS Robert Guitteau Howard Hill William Hewitt Blaine Hansell Francis Heath Robert Hoffman Harold Jacobson Vernon Jaquish Loren Logsdon Darryl McDonald Mu Beta Beta 4-H CLUB Alpha Chapter Established 1924 First Semester BURTON WAUOH ttr.. DOROTHY BRONDT EVELYN PLASTER HAZEL NIITCI-IELL OOOO.. LARRY BROWN ,,,,.. JEAN LINN, Frank Balmer William D. Buchanan Maurice Gerritsen Dorothy Brondt Lawrence Brown Gene Coe Wesley Fenstermacher Eunice Germaine Betty Jean Graham Ernest Hamilton Wilton Heinemann ,O ,.r., Presidents ., Second Semester DALE WROE ,,.,,VIC9-IJf'9Sld0UI----,- LARRY BROWN ...,.-,cPreszdent,,,---- c,,c,-,Reporter O... Treasurer .... - O Historian FACULTY MEMBERS Leonard Hegnauer Hector McDonald Russell Turner MEMBERS Vincent Johnson Harold Jones Jean Linn Keith Kennedy Alton Lorang John Lusk Hazel Mitchell Edna Mae Mullen -,- EVELYN PLASTER HAZEL MITCHELL ------HAROLD JONES JEAN LINN Elmina White Catherine Ulrich Henry Walker Evelyn Plaster Chester Plotner Edra Schorzman William Stadelman Burton Waugh Dale Wroe Jeanne Ziemantz Neil Macaulay Robert Metcalf Lloyd Picha Bruce Pierce Fred Sherman Richard Winkler Terry Walker Maurice Young John Bacon Donald Tobin Brown, Coe. Germaine Graham. Hamilton. Heinemann -: 298 :- Johnson, Jones, Kennedy Linn. Lusk, Muller Plyaster. Plotncr, Stadelman Waugh. Wroe. Zeimantz Rho Chi PHARMACY Chartered Locally 1924 MARGARET GARTHE ....- v4A,A--- U ----Pfeslidenf JQYCE JQHNSON AA 4,, , A,,AAA Vice-President VELMA WILSON AA.A ------A E5eCf9l0f!! LILIAN LEGRAND--- - .AA..- Tfeawfef KAY CHURCH AA.. AAA ,A. . AAAA. Af.A . A4fA---,-.----,A H I Sfoflaf? BELLE WENZ DIRSTINE . L,.. .L.L - -- Faculty Adviser and Kay Church Josephine Demers Vera Ehlers Margaret Garthe MEMBERS Joyce Johnson Kay Kline Lorrayne LeMarr Mary Helen Laney Grand Secretary Lilian LeGrand Edith Richter Margaret Weston Velma Wilson Church, CTJFIIH' Johnson. Kline l.cGranil. Richter 7 V' XX eslon. Vs Ilson Bnnich, Bernhoft. Black Brnnnan, Downing, Forslund Frederick. Johnson, LcGrand Lcvirch, Martin, Rasancn Richter. Schcel, Slaglc Tomita, Weston Lambda Kappa Sigma PHARMACEUTICAL Epsilon Chapter Established l925 JOE FREDERICK President ROBERT RASANEN ...,C . Vice-President EDITH RICHTER MARGARET WESTON ,,,,. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. P. H. Dirstine Mrs. P. H. Dirstine Emil Banich ' Monte Black Robert Brannan Stanley Bernhoft Lester Downing -: 299 :- Hugh Vincent Dr. Minnie Meyer MEMBERS Herman Forslund Virginia Gilleland Joyce Johnson David Levitch Lilian LeGrand Secretary Treasurer Haakon Bang Charles Martin Carlton Peterson John Scheel Maurice Slagle Junichi Tomita Arnold, Grote Henderson, Leonard Scholz, Shoup Delta Phi Delta ART Established Locally l9l2 BEVERLY ARNOLD MARION SIIOURL, VIRGINIA SCHOLZ RITA LEONARD VIRGINIA GROTE MEMBERS Beverly Arnold Rita Leonard Virginia Grote Virginia Scholz Mary Henderson Marion Shoup Wayman Lariat Club ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Chartered Locally 1929 First Semester Second Semester , L, President , ,Vice-Presidenl O, ,,,c, Secretary I---..Treasurer , ,. Reporter Etta Wayman Honor Fernall WES FENSTERMACHER. .,.., I ePresidenz ..,,,-WISTAR BUROESS WILMERD HEINEMANN .ccc Vice-Presidente c,.Lc....,.c, L JACK TIPPETT DALE WROE.. ..................,,..ccc Secretaryw .....,. ..... DALE WROE WISTER BURGESS, cc...,.L., .. LL.... Treasurer- ....,.,. DUNCAN BREITHAUP KENNETH KILLINOsWORI'H,,,. Social Chairman O,LL L MILTON WOLF JACK TIPPETT ,N ,..,,, ,,,,,, , Wistar Burgess Lawrence Brown Duncan Breithaupt Gene Coe Wesley Fenstermacher Wilton Heinemann Wilmerd Heineman Harry Hunter Harley Hunter MEMBERS Byron Hostettler Bruce Hostettler Howard Hopkins Kenneth Killingsworth Robert Kirkwood John Killingsworth Ray Lennon Robert McKay Irving Newhousc Scotty Rohwer Re'pOrl6'!', .......... .WILTON HEINEMANN Earl Rohwer Joe Schnebly Richard Stidham Jack Tippett Dale Wroe Milton Wolf George Wolf Harold Dennie Roy Fritch -1300 :- Breilhaupt, Brown, Burgess Coe. llestermaclicr. lleinemann Wilton lleinemann. Killingsworth. Kirkwoo McKay. Rohwer, Tippett Wolf, Wroe National Collegiate Players DRAMATICS Mask and Dagger Chapter BETTY Jo BOUSKA B eeee,. ..., ,-,.,...P!'9Sld9fJl HILDEGARDE VON MAIQBOD .- ,Vice-President KATIE KNAPP Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Maynard Lee Daggy W. H. Veatch Kenneth Yeend George Harding Betty Jo Bouska Katie Knapp Charlotte Monson James Scott Belly Secrest Alexander, Arnold. Gleason J ll! la 1 r ins. Klavano. .rwreice Ott, Samuels. Schlonga Snper. Teeter. Vanclcrgreen XVills, Wilson Margaret Nelson MEMBERS Jean Sharpless Lucile Tonsfeldt Hildegarde von Marbod Eleanor Young l -: 301 :- Y Bouska, Knapp Monson. Secrest Sharpless. Tonsfelslt von Marbod, Young Christian Student Couneil MARGARET SAMUELS , ,..,, .,-- ...i..... -N Pt'8Sl'der7I ALBERT KILLINGSWORTH e.... , r-,....,V1'ce-President BERYL SOPERE ,.....,e,,,,.....,e,e . ,...,e ,Secretary-Treasurer PAY JACKSON ....,ee... . r e..,e..,,.,,,e ,..,e-e--.Aduisez REVEREND CHARLES MILNE L ,.. ...., AdUl'S0r MEMBERS Mary Wills, Y.W.C.A. Dorothy Lawrence, Y.W.C.A. Albert Killingsworth, Y.M.C.A. Jerald Alliger, Y.M.C.A. David Jenkins. Methodist Beryl Soper, Methodist Velma Wilson, Baptist Beth Gleason. Baptist Victor Gleason. Presbyterian Frans VanderGriend, Presbyterian Ruth Converse, Congregational Alice Ott. Congregational Margaret Samuels, Episcopalian Lois Ellington. Episcopalian Martin Teeter. Nazarene William Alexander, Nazarene Paul Klavano, Lutheran Charlotte Schlonga, Lutheran Harlan McCullough, Latter Day Saints Ogawa. Benjamin, Carlson James, McClure. McGauglIy Rommel. Sundstrom Rho Epsilon RADIO ENGINEERING Alpha Chapter SAM JAMES, I-,,,, - - --President' JAMES BENJAMIN -- .--Vice-President JOHN MCGAUGI-IY -- EEEE EEE.f. S ecretary THOMAS ROMMEL - . - ..., - .EEEEE OEEOO - ---Treasurer GEORGE OGAWA--L -- . -----. Traffic Manager AL HANSEN- -- - - -- National Vice-President FACULTY AND HONORARY MEMBERS Homer J. Dana CW7l.NJ Charles L. Barker QW7GNDD H. V. Carpenter Hugo L. Libby MEMBERS James Benjamin fW7CYSD John Black CW7HIL5 Jack Carlson fW7GHOD Al Hansen CW7l'7EWj Robert Hummel Sam James CW7FAFl Robert McClure CW7FOGl John McGaughy CW7GLRJ George Ogawa QW7ENGj Melvin Linse E. W. Page Thomas Rommel CW7FCDD Lloyd Sundstrom CW7FCCJ Wesley Foundation METIJODIST STUDENTS Organized May 1939 DAVID JENKINS -- - President EI-EANOR BASSETT , - -.-Vice-Presidenr MARY WATSON - ------.---.- . .----.- Secretary IVAN SHIRROD ., .-,. . - .... -Treasurer REVEREND J. J. ELLINOTON -..-- --.--.Director DEPARTMENTAL CHAIRMEN Beryl Soper Neil Baldwin - Donald Adams Mary Lou Berry George Miller- - -- Loren Clark --.--- Paris Hardgrove Mary Wills .-.- Roberta Fullmer Anna Mae Wills James Benjamin - -- - -------------- ---- , -------------- D euotions . ------ Recreation --------Publicity - ---- - ---------.- Dramattcs -------Deputations -- -- . -.-. Religious Education - ----- ------------ - - ---.--.------- . ----- Music -- - -.---- ----- ----.--- . .---------- -.-- A l u mni Christian Student Council Representative - - --------- ---.- -..--- - -Personnel -- -- -. - ---- ------ B uilding Committee Ellington, Adams, Baldwin Bassett, Berry, Clark Fullmer. Jenkins. Miller Shin-od. Soper, Watson A. Wills, M. Wills -: 302 :- Y. M. C. A. GEORGE MOORE . ..... ,EE..... ...E....,.... P r esrdent I-IARLAN MGCULLOUGII ..... ...A.. . .Vice-President JOHN KUCHENBECKER E,.E,., General Secretary WILLIAM CLARKE CALVIN DOUGLAS - -..Recording Secretary Phalanx Club CALVIN DOUGLAS.. . .- Hi-Y Club DON KING ,,..L,.. . ..... . .... .. ,..E .. ......,. -Social MILTON WOLF . Friendship and Marriage WALTER LEWIS . .. .ELE,.,E.E O...... . ......,, F orums WILLIAM SCOTT. .. ...O Membership PHILIP LIGHTY . Beinke. Dillard. Duree Eubnnk. Graep. I-lender-shot llorncr, Livingston, Neylnnd Ol P k Pfarr son, ee, Shirley, Waugh -Seabeck Phi Sigma Kuchenbecker. Lewis Lighty. Moore Scott. Wallgli XVOlf NATIONAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH F irst Semester SIDNEY C. BEINKE. .... . President -. .. PHILIP J. PFARR. .,..,,, ...Vice-President LAVERNE BRUGGER ELWOOD B. FRYER. ....... Treasurer.----- CATHERINE ULRICH Haakon Bang Dr. Victor Burke Dr. P. H. Dirstine Dr. Carl I. Erickson Dr. E. F. Gaines Dr. F. D. Heald Sidney Beinke LaVerne Birugger Amy Calkins Birdsell Carle Sylvan Cohen John Couch Errett Deck Arnold Dillard John Dodge James Duree Susann Fry Elwood Fryer -:303 :- .... ...... . Adviser - - . FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Charles S. Holton Dr. L. K. Jones J. C. Knott Dr. R. F. McLellan Dr. E. L. Overholser Dr. F. L. Pickett Professor C. C. Prouty MEMBERS John Hendershot Earl Horner Ross Hurt Arthur Jasmin Bennie Leonard Steele Livingston James Mason Fred Meyer William Moore Raleigh Moreland Irvin Newell George Nyland Second Semester .. .... PHILIP PFARR ........ --NONE LAVERNE BRUGGER .... Secretary - .-.GEORGE NYLAND CATHERINE ULRICI-I Dr. J. I.. St. John Miss Catherine Ulrich Dr. S. C. Vandecaveye Hugh Vincent Dr. R. L. Webster Dr. Karl L. Kaufman Joe Olhave Philip Olson William Peek George Permut Philip Pfarr Libero Seghetli Barbara Shirley Frank Thorndike Stanley Walters Burton Waugh Homer B. Wolfe , 4 N Anderson. Cox. lztlwartls llunlphres. Kardung, Klobucbrr Maddox, Maurice, Minor Mybre ' A. O I l Sl Chl PsYCHo1,oGY BRUC15 A1aNo1,D D or , Presideni MAIQGARIVI' NAIL . C C to Vice-President CHARLO'I I'li MONSON 7 Corresponding Secretary BIERYI. Rontawrs C C Secretary-'lkeasurer DR, C. I. ERICKSON C or Fuculzy Adviser IIACULTY Miirvnnins A. J. Cleveland Otis C. McCreery C. l, lfrickson Bessie McNeil Paul Vendrick Virginia Shaw MISMBIERS Ruth Alliger Bruce Arnold Dorothy Bradford Henry Butherus Pollyanna Daniel David Jenkins Jean Knapp Shirley Kreienbaum lflorence l.eyda Mary Jane Meyers Charlotte Monson Margaret Nail Beryl Roberts Myrna Yale Jeanne Zeimantz Phi Lambda Upsilon Cl n5zvns'rRY V1C'roR Kt,oDUCHl2R , President DEAN BURDICK RAYMOND Mvinui RAYMOND KARDDN Cleve Anderson Jacob Begeleisen Dean Burdick Robert Callison James Cox Lance Crosby I-lirosbi llurukawa lfarl Humpbres Albert Hunter MEMBERS Raymond Vice- President . Secret ary 'I 'reasurer Kardong Victor Klobucber Harry Kornberg Gordon Maurice James Maddox Robert Mallonee James Minor Ra y mon d Myhre Arnold, llratlfortl. Daniel Jenkins, Knapp, Kreienbaum Meyers, Nail, Monson Roberts, Yale, Zeimantz Oswald Berg Scarab ARCI-IITIECTURI5 WILLIAM LALQNDIE as 1 .... Pf2Si0'f'Ul FRED WRIGHTC, ,. ,..,.,VlC9-Pf9Sld9Uf DAVID DYKEMAN ,We--,SeCf0f0f!! CRAIG WEAVEIQ OSWALD BERG I I MEMBERS Keith Bradbury Deane Davis Davis Dykeman Harold Hall Dietrich Jones W Id--,,,-,Y A Freasurer Sergeant-all-Arms William LaLonde Clark Rambo Jack Sackville-West Craig Weaver Glenn Wegner Fred Wright Duris, Fuller, Gleason A. Kruiswyk, H. Kruiswyk, Palofax Parker, Walter Stadelman, NVilliam Slarlelman Stevenson, Stommcr, Swalling Tower, Uskoski Berg. Bradbury, Davis Dykeman, Hall, LaLonde Rambo, Sackville-West, Wegner Poultry Science Club Albert Adams Jay Caylor M. H. Cox Wayne Dingee Fred Duris -Robert Englund Henry Fuller Victor Gleason D. E. Hastings -Andrew Kruiswyk Hermanus Kruiswyk Everett Loomis :305 :- Anaslacio Palofax Robert Parker Fred Shelton Walter Sladelman William Sladelman DeVeI'e Stevenson Maurice Strommer Adolph Swalling Carl Tower David Watson liverett Uskoski Doelle, Fish, Johnston Nickcll, Norgaard. Saltz Schaller, Storm. Thomas Margaret Allison Norma Jo Anderson Kay Border Jean Buckland Betty Cook Louise Crosby Dorothy Doelle Mary Filer Shirley Fish Jaunita Glorfield Eurodelphian I Established Locniy A1923 BETTY SECREST, I .,oo .orr o ePresz'dent MARION SHOUPN--- e.-,.V1'ce-President MARGARET ANN BERG I . ,,....., Secretary KATIE KNAPPH ,Wm Beverly Arnold Betty Jo Bouska Imogene Bair Margaret Ann Bert Geneva Cottcn Sue Pry Ina Mae Gleason Phyllis Hall MEMBERS ,..--,Treasurez' Katie Knapp Charlotte Monson Vivian Naimey Ilene Raaberg Virginia Scholz Marion Shoup Betty Secrest Hildegarde von Marbod Gamma Alpha Chi WOMEN'S ADVERTISING MAXINE THOMAS., .- .v..oo ,- I- ,President MARJORIE RUSH .,... ,,,, I Vice-President VIRGINIA STORMI, . oo.. ..... Secretary DOROTHY DOELLE I , --..-.Treasurer CLYDENE JOHNSTONI, Historian MEMBERS Jeanne Hall Rosemary Hintzen Elsie Jacobsen Clydene Johnston Carol Mehrer Margaret Nickell Bertha Norgaard Janet Oswalt Helen Palmer Ruth Peterson Kathleen Rock Jeanne Rounds Marjorie Rush Patricia Saltz Genevieve Schaller Marion Shoup Virginia Storm Maxine Thomas Helen Vogler Ida Mae Kirtland -:306 :- Balr. Banks, Berg Bouska, Davis, Gleason Knapp, Monson, Naimy Sccrest, Sharpless, Shoup von Marbod Lohese Club Founded 1813 HLL1 N D1 Ll c mmss MEMBERS B President Vice-President Secretary . ,ffreasurer Pledge Adviser Club Manager Ruth Meier Barbara Neill Ada Nordwall Helen Palmer Petra Pierson Mabel Richwine Beryl 'l'rull Allerl. Bafus. Burnett lflagg. Greif, Lawrence Moys, Ott. Sleeper Thornton wt? 1 1 lf' iv- X A. Abe. S. Alw. Allamx Baldwin. li, Look, R. Dunk D lr 1 ' llonpvr Meier 0 win es Neill, Pearson, Iiull Ilmicron Nu HOMIE ECONOMICS ESTHIER FLAGG RUTH LAWR ENCE l.O1s MOYS . . AMELIA BAIIUS MARY BURN1?'1 1' MILDRLQD Boocas B Conslance Allerl l.ois Andes Amelia Bafus .Mary Burnett Marian Beckman Esther Elagg Roberta Greif Dorothy King Ruth Lawrence Rae Martin -: 307 :- MEMBERS President Vice- President S ecrelary B Treasurer Edlll or Ac1'U'1'ser I.Ois Moys Alice Our Lois Putnam Sarah Reinhard .lean Sleeper Wili11a Schwarlze Virginia Thornton Marion Thompson Inga Wilseun pf 3- Arnolnl, lloger, C.rane Sigma Kappa Phi FoRi21oN LANGUAGES EDWARD C. KUNDlZR'l' lirsidenz AN'l'OINl2'I l'l2 ARNo1.D Secremrif licaswcr lfACUl.'I'Y MIEMIBIERS Winili'ecl Julian liclward Kunclert lfrank l7OllC George Scherer Margaret Mein ha rdt Albert 'l 'hompson Horace Nunemaker Antoinette Arnold lirances Boger Marjorie Crane Pat cle Soucy Jean lfisher Audrey lioole Marjorie liullon Virginia Ciussman Ruth Hahner MliMl5liRS .lean Jesperson Arlene Mullen Loretta Quast Beryl Roberts Helen Scherer Alma Scott Julia Stroopri liclna Welalm Helen Willi.1l11b laxher. Louie, Ciuuil li ll H 'oi tix iiuxsniau. Hahn Scott Struops, Will: lm s Gamma Phi Epsilon Ji' v x aww' ' ' 745. 'Mug el fi nf X4 l 1,5-,Z 3 . WCDNllZN'S PIIYSICAI, EDUCATION EVA CLARK Hl5I.izN Jo1iNsoN Bl,2T'l'Y MAYRAND IRIENN l.YoN INIEZ SCIIROHDIER HIQLIEN G. SM1'rH Janet Archibald llva Clark Jean Diehl Jeanne Hall llelen Johnson Mary Lou Johnson Marguerite Lawson lrene Lyon .Marion Maloney MIQMBERS . President Vice-President' Secret ary- Treasurer ,, ,Editor ASSIISICIDI Editor ,, J , .,AdUz'ser Mary March Betty Mayrantl Beth Neander Shirley Rogers lfdith Ann Ryan Inez Schroeder Marian Snyder Maxine Stallcop Helen Winieski 1303 Clark, Diehl, l lall Lawson. Lyons, Maloney March, Mayravul, Schroeder Stallcon. NVilliams Williaiii New Phi Delta Kappa PIzoI1IassIoNAI. l3IJUc:A'I'IoN Alpha Gamma llstablished Locally l922 JAMIIS DAVIS 1'r0Sic1eH1 OWIQN CI.IN'I'oN ,VliL'C-I,f0SI'dL'!7l WII.l.IANl RoIsINsoN e .Secretary NoIIIvIAN lVlARSl'lAl.l. . 'lreflsufw' N- J. Aiken I.. l.. Chisholm A' A. Cleveland G- A. Coe l'loycl Arinstead Cecil Arnold Albert Ayarg Marvin Belknap Robert Chisholn Owen Clinton James Davis Glenn Davidson I lfACUl,'l'Y MISMBIERS C. l. lfricks Paul lientlrick li. O. llolland Glenn Jones MIZMBHRS James Duree Remo lfausti Uswaltl Gates George Homburg Grant Hooper Norman Janney Radford Kuykentlall Otis lVlcCreery C. NV, Stone li. NV. Welmlu 'l'om Logan Ray Mahnkey Norman Marshall Henry Mohoric Lewis Porter Ca rl Reisscn Weber Williaiui Robinson Brian Sienknecht Williaiii Dunn A. lE.'DfllCkCf H. lf. Culver G. lf. lngersoll l l I 1'XIInxte.ul. Arnoltl. Lhishnlin lluree. l'.IuslI. llooper l.0g.1ll. lVlahnlwy. M.Irsh.Ill Molioiie, Rohinsuii. Sieiilxneehl Sigma Gamma Epsilon MINING--GIt2oI.oQY--MI2TALI,UI2 Xi Chapter Established IOZ4 GY EARL GI2IIfI2I'I'I-I . e ee e Presidenz GoIzIJoN PIQRIQINS . V I'ce-Prcsidenz-Historian Ross MORGAN e .Sec1'e1c1I'y-'lreclsurer FRANK SHARP .CoI'respondI'ng SCCI'L'IflI'Ll-ECUIOI' ASSOCIATII MlilVll5lERS H. P, Nielsen C. D. Campbell Ray Schatz MIEMBIERS James liamon Roger liisk lfarl Griffith lfred Mehl Ross Morgan llunn, I-Isle, Cntffith Morgan. Oicles. llatlibnn Reinhardt. Schroeder. Sharp Stevens, Tschantz -: 309 :- Clyde Oicles C'ordon Perkins Vifilliam Rathbun lirank Reinhardt NV. A. Bennett Sheldon Glover .lohn Melrose Kenneth Sax Mel vin Sch roede r Gilbert Schuster lirank Shirp Willi.1III 'l1SCllJl1ll Willfaitt Wiltscliktm at ff I ,, , ., fy 14' gf il is , I rv I r ag N I Q J! f F' pf 'f , . Q. y Baldwin. Biggnr, Carr. Lohan Cope, Cope, Crews, Griffith Haibach, Jaynes, Jones. Kirk Kondo, McKihbcn, Millard, Mills Moore, Nelson, Patton, Peach Perkins. Roberts, B. Sanger, T. Sanger Schoedel, Shafer, Smith Templin, Thornfelclt Alpha Phi Ilmega SCOUTING CHESTER PEACI-it ll,llllll -S .E .l,,,,Pl'9Sl'd9l'1I ROBERT THORNFELDT L -O ,,,.,-Vzce-President MAX SMITHM, ,.... . , to ..ll.ll.. Secretary JACK SHAFER ...v . a.,TreaLsurer MEMBERS William Biggar Ames Cohan Beverly Cope Wesley Cope Paul Crews William Dawson Harley Davenport Kenneth Devine John Gaines William Good Earl Griffith Donald Haibach Glenn Harmon Ed Henderson Richard Hill John Hooper Jack Hutchison LaVerne Jaynes Jack Kirk Hugh Kirkpatrick Takashi Kondo Robert Littlejohn Leon Luck Harlan McCullough Ernest McKibben Donald Miles George Millard Francis Millay Stuart Miller Bruce Moore Ralph Nelson William Patton Chester Peach Louis Perkins Lester Reinhardt Eldred Roberts Francis Rotter Thomas Robinso Fred Rowe Bert Sanger Tom Sanger Ivan Sayles Donald Schoedel Wayne Smalley Maurice Smith Max Smith Brinton Sullivan I1 Robert Thornfeldt Ward Williams Leonard Young Ford Carr Keith Bradbury Lex Tcmplin Jack Shafer Samuel James Warren K. Smith Verdie Birge Dale Kingman Roger Camp Leroy Bradbury Glenn Lorang Herman Rock Jack Bakke James Crump Harry Sparks Jack Sage William Wiltschko Fred Goranson Robert Dunn Warren Hall Robert Roberts LYLE CALVIN ROBERT EDHOLM C D Assoelated Engineers First Semester Second Semester LYLE CALVIN-, S ...... -,,a--'.Presz'denz' t..., ROBERT EDHOLM VERNON GODSEY, ,.c,. Vice-Preszdente ,... e,,,.-.ELMER TEDROW ROBERT EDI-IOLMA .sAA.A -, a,,s Secretary ss,,s .,... G EORGE ANDREWS JOHN BAILORH., .....sa S ....sss Treasurerdw- ...... EMERSON JAYNE ELBERT ROBERTSW--- ...... Reporter-. ,s--,--FRED CHEATHAM -: 310 :- MEMBERS American Institute of Electrical Engineers William Humphrey Ray Irby Cecil Johnson Merle Johnston Robert Johnson Harry Kellogg Robert Kresel John Kulsley Don King Allen Matthews Edwin Medaris Ray Miller Merle Mayo Francis Miller NQRMAN MEYERS e.., ...., President CHARLES CARROLL vtc,.,. ..,,,. V ice-President RENE DUPREZ .,......,e.. . . ..A.tt Secretary ALLEN MATTHEWS , t.... Treasurer CLYDE GRANT-, ..,t C -,.,r-Reporrer FACULTY MEMBERS H. V. Carpenter Orren E. Osburn Harry E. Lickey Royal D. Sloan Ward Miller George McKay Jack McGaughy Robert McLean Marshal McDonald Joseph McKay Cecil Nansen Don Neal Ray Oman George Ogawa Leo Pierce Virgil Phillips Leroy Robbins Tom Rommel MEMBERS Don Schmitt John Anderson Norman Arlin John Bailor Maurice Beck Clifford Black James Benjamin Rohl Barnes Kenneth Bilstad Marian Busby Charles Carroll John Cates Robert Chambers John Crosson Jack Carlson Allen Conger Rene Duprez Harold Ellis Harry Erdle Gillard Falling George Fenton William Parrish Clyde Grant Lee Gustafson John George John Hendrickson Bernard Harris Ben Harris Warren Hall Richard Harbour Leonard Small Gordon Smith Motto Stanley Ivan Shirrod William Staff Robert Stover Robert Shick Dennis Stanley James Vedder Arthur Wilkins Ray Wilson Don Woodard neen's Guard FENCING Fzrst Semester Second Semester ELNA SQHMITZ qq,,,v- ,A rrL,,rr ,Presz'dent,,, ,,,,, ...., , MARJORIE FULTON REI KIHARA L .-,A,LL r-,--,,,..,. , ,,.Vice-Presidente t,..,, ...... M ARY LOU BERRY GARNETHA RULAFQRD ,..,,,,,to. Secreraryh AGNES MCQUARRIE . .... ..., . Adviser Margaret Ann Berg Marv Lou Berry Frances Boger Marjorie Fulton Jeffl' Gast Virginia Gilliland Evelyn Hendrickson Rei Kihara Frances Lanning Carol Mehrer Louise Neiman ----...-,,,,REI KIHARA Garnetha Rulaford Elna Schmitz Mary Sutton Lois Zimmerman Pat de Soucy -: 311 :- l Berg, Berry. Bogcr Gast, Hendrickson. Lanning Mehrer. Schmitz. Sutton von Marbod. Zimmerman Ftrs! Semester CHARI 1 s Frm t1soN LAWRI NCI N1 WMAN Ft RD GoRANsoN DANIII Dutizo 1 JAM1 s B1 ooM 1 I Fwts G11 Moten .I 1 If ',.o. 89' ET Dairy Club Second Semester 11 President 1 .Wll.BL2ll'li FRITZ Vice-Prest'dent 1 1 . ROY LEAF Social 1 1 1 1 1 l.Aw1zENC1Q NEWMAN 11 Secretary 1 1 11.111 11GAI.1'5 GURTLIE 11Treusurer LOYD FOX 1 PLIIJIIICIIIQ PAY EWBANK 'lllen, llrnetltct. Beuche Lubel, llansen, llarris ckok, Pratte, Reynolds Saltz. Thornfeld! MIiMBliRS OIT DAIRY PRODUCTION Ifred Best Jerald Clark Floyd Davis James Duree Gordon Iinbusk David Ifarhart Lewis Gilmore Gale Gurtle Charles Ferguson Donald Hill Paris Hardgrove Clyde Johnson Clarence Jean Don Kawasaki Andrew Kupka Roger Morrison John Meyer John Lusk Louis Mikota Lawrence Newman Howard Smith Lee Smith William Snell Alvin Tudor Ifrans Vander Griencl Donald Wayrynen Raymond West Burton Waugh MIEMBIZRS Ol? DAIRY MANUFACTURING Askel Anclreasen George Andrews James Bloom Leslie Bergsma Rosenclo Carrasca Clark Cordill lfdward Downs Charles DeSalvo William Dubois Alvin Duris William Dreyer Daniel Dutro Ifay lfwbank Harvey Ifullerton William liordham Loyd Ifox Wilbert liritz George lfarrali Hugh Griffiths lierdfnand Goranson Gerhardt Graep A mb rose Ha nson Fred Helseth Richard Hill I.es Jenne Gordon Jones Robert Johnson Ray Johnson Don Kawasaki George King James Larson Roy Leaf Donald Miller George Moore Hans Nelson Ifrancis Nesbitt Norman Olson Iired Olsen James Poulsen lirank Rhyner Bruno Rusch Allan Shellenberg0r James Simonson Daniel Smith Iidward Schworz Robert Thomas Lawrence Totten Mitsuo Sato Toshio Sese Walter Ullrich lired Vogt Robert Walen Raphael Wagenaar George Wilson First Semester Sigma Alpha llmicron BACTER1oI.oGY OLIVE PRA'r'ru 1111 11 President HYMAN FISHBAC1-1 .1111 Vice-President 1 BETTY LEGRAND1 1 11.1 1 Secretary-Treasurer 1 JAMES MAs'1'oN Second Semester ,,,,,,JANET HARRIS 1 111-.GUS LUKA5 ,,,,----.,I..OUlSE BENEDICT HYMAN PISHBACH Victor Burke N. S. Golding Mary Lou Allen Louise Benedict Ben Beuche Arthur Cobel Harry Farrell Hyman llishbach Ifrank Fritz Janet Harris -:312:- 11 ..,.1 Reporter FACULTY MIQMBIERS li. C. McCulloch MIEMBIERS Hazel Hansen Helen Hickock Hugh Lee Betty I.eGrand Gladys Libby Gus Lukas Jack Lipner James Maston C. C. Prouty Catherine Ulrich Lawrence Neace lired Oldberg Olive Pratte Mary Lou Reynolds Elizabeth Rogers Patricia Saltz Isabelle Underhill Ruth Weed MIZMBIERS Adrian Bafus John Blake Future Falrnlers of Alnerica Roland l-lallslroni lfdmnnd llangen lferdinand llerres Charles Miller llenry Moliorie Charles ljI'.llt'I' A1 Borlin fri,-S, SL.,m,S,4,,- SL.m,m' gl.,m-x1,.,- Howard llopkins Carl Riesenwelur Leo Buglui , , l - . - , Clyde .lohnson Cillllll Rigby I ' ' C1llORLil: WAIQID , Pl'l'SHll'l7I l'Rl:l3 l'ROllh . V V - Hoyt' Conch! .k Roniaizr KlERS'l'Ii'l I'liR vm-lm-mimi Cain. DuNNiNo 'ffnff llf:l1': 'S ilfffg' Voward Comer HARol.o Sn.v1ilzNA1l, L84-m-fury CARI. RIIESIZNWIEBIER W4 'fflfl . ', ' 'Z' Ui gmc Cgmgloqk A , , M I: fl-,I U ,Ir fl-HOMW IOCXN Roheil lxeislellei lloyd hanilell Carl Dunning HIiNRl .mmm ' 'umm , - I ', ' fi Kenneth lillllIIQSWL5l'll1XVL'l'llUl' Schnlwolhl JNI N D U l.l?O BUSIVXD Reporlez' IIIOMAB l,on.AN I CHU. I icbcl GCD'-W Hmmm P: M .um RALPH lfnANc:lsCo , Wan-h Dog Russian, .lowes j , oberl lxnglund I, M WIIIEIX Adwvw, It M Xvlzmg Ihoniaa Logan llaiold hiluinai Paul Ifsliqk ' ' 'L ' ' Alton Lorang Marlin ,l't'L'lCl' Roy ligligk Robert Lyle Louis 'Lowne Ralph Francisco HONORARY MlfMl5liRS Robert Mcliay flllllll Venn lired lir0hS i . , , , .laniex McCnlcheon Paul XVesseler Xvmiam Hanson John 5. Carver L. V. l.llll1yllOl1 Qi. Allan Cor ldawwmc MCCJUICV Uwrgc XVM-LI Susie Abc David Allmindinger Richard Barlram Douglas Benson Lrances Black Roy Bacland Riamain Carracsa Wlll5llf Carton Harold Cox Harry Ghormley lid Heath Mlfion I-lollenlaeck mmron Hoobler IQYQKI. lronick I'r'lJ0f Jonassen Gene Johnston Chadwick Karr QI 1I'Hg3MvlH'v Alf V, .th ' -0 A ec rp v3Ai?0.5EiE2YflL Y ll0l'l,lBllltlll'0 Club Him f?5i..i,, .I I K l.'clm'r 1 'CN '1 V l Xlidllhr Rlulilinan Ifirsl SUITIUSIUI' Second Sivnexlvr' lf-W llfgslllllka V lll l'lCCS l'J 'll I.13sl.n2 YOUNG , , , 1,l't'S1.K1l'l7l L ml mimi' lllillffon Plvlllp I'4'Sl C'0 ISD Hisfvrn Xfm--lfn-mimi Nian OPI' Mimi R :lm Kathryn Lind AURIQL WIQIXXIIQIQ Y V Y SL-n'u1arr1 AURIEI. VJIZAVIER t.'Unqim'lf'g.1l N John Lund Null Qppr ,V Sr.,-5,H,,,,.,,,-A,',m L , lin Bonwanman HUNQI Qilffff' Harold I-HCV S. IZ. Wixizswonrini L flcluisvr 01, ,Q iff Nelson Lewis tally uhh' Bennie Leonard 1 , 1 1 I S A l-llfllxvv T110 Paul NlCHCm.y IAACULIY lVll1lVlBl.R- Vlllkv I wer Gladys Merrill iz. L. cmfrmiscf O. M. Mllffls l n'A'. .mlm V . . , , . X I .Iohn XVilrox MMTIOVIC Millel C, L, Vincent 5, I1. Wadsworth I V Y 1 Jerald Munro 313 'W Gum' Ll ' 1 is A rchie Ba rty Robert Barton Lawrence Bonneville Robert lilorine we So Co Rfvbvrl 3l0Wf 'I'om 'Larbox HOWARD KNIGI-IT ,, , , President Lowell Prater Leonard Todd Kirk Burns Otto Ifrantzich HARLEY YAKIE ,. Vice-l'resfdenl Margaret Pratt Don 'I'hwaiteS Robert Calder William Good VLERDA GlLliS . , Secretary Robert Priest Saul Tenebatlm John Canutt Verda Giles HARRY COLIE , Treustzrer Richard Rhiger Lorne Taylor Gene Coe Charles Harrison H. H. LANCLDON . .. , ., Director Russell Schleeh Arthur Villar Harry Cole lfrank Herr Daniel Smith liugene Waldbtr Kent Cushman Robert Hoffman Robert Kinlebach Leroy McDonald Nyal Nelson Howard Smith Casper Wolf Robert Dixon Ilarry Hokanson Loren Kittleson Joe Myers lfdwarcl Nollmeyer Harold Stellingwerf Dale Williams Stanley Doepke Helen Johnson Howard Knight Darwin Nealey Ray O'Day Virginia Storm Harley Yake Adrian Bafus Harold Beard Gilbert Bishop Donald Bower Malcolm Bullard Robert Calder Herbert Carlson Keith Carter Carl Claassen Vern Comstock Robert Dennis I-Iubert Donahue Norman Donaldson Harold Donnelly Paul Eslick line!! rowi Carlson, Donaldson, Jacobson. Barbee Second row: Plough, Schafer. Wainscott, Schneidmiller, lfslick lfront row: Villar, Bafus. Bullard, Walters, Gaines. Kennedy Agronomy Club lfirsl Semester Second Semester HlfRBliR'I' JACOBSON . . PfCSl'tft'I7! , . VERN COMSTOCK IEARI. HORNIER , . ...Vr've-lfresnlt-nr.. , .,tt . ,.,.CARI, PIs'l'15R HliRI5i5R'I' CARLSON Secrelary-Treasurer, , .. ROBTERT DENNIS VIERN COMSTOCK . All-Ag Council Member, ,, PHILIP WAINSCOTT FACULTY MIZMBIERS O. ll. Barbee li. G. Schafer D. C. Smith Laraine Dunn O. A. Vogel I.. 'If Kardos Dwight Forsyth L. C. Wheeting S. C. Vandecaveye li. J. Kreizinger Ii. F. Gaines -:3l4:- Roy fislick DeMoin Gilchrist Lyle I-lolmes liarl Horner lfred lsbam Herbert Jacobson Jacob .Ioffee Keith Kennedy Marion Kennedy Vern Kitchel Robert Lehn Warren Marshall Dawson Moodie Richard Norris fired .Pease Carl Pister lvan Sackman Jack Schafer lilmer Schneidmilltr Manuel Schneidmiller Howard Scholz Robert Seney lilmer Vasbinder Arthur Villar Philip Wainscott Stanley Walters Jack Wood Leonard Zobler , NJ., 1 ' .1-Si l ri Altxnvt. Ilya. Boi-.ln llavis. liauxli, Goilun l.'. l.uiten. Sliarpless. 'l'mtsI'elslt Warwicl-., NV.ltwn, Young Radio Guild MEMBERS l-lelen Alexieve Betty Jo Bouska Patricia Davis Ruth Eagleson Remo liausti Richard Godon X Evan Hamley lrvin l.uiten , - c 4 I Willi.1t1t Phreaner Ronald Rule James Scott' Jean Sharpless Edwin Vsfatson Charles Vsfood Kenneth Yeend Eleanor Young National Collegiate S'1'AN1.13Y WARWICK ,. E or I,!'CSl'd9l2f EDWIN WA'1'soN to . E .Vice-I'residen1 l-UCll.l.E rI'ONSl'3El.D'l' , .o,, E Secretary-'Ireusurer MAYNAIQD LE15 DAGGY , E E E l , iAdU,'Ser MAYNARD HICKS .. ,. Adviser 31 .IG ff -IW' '17 American Pharmaceutical Association K. L. Kaufman 11112111 Williattl Beach, Jr. Herman Eorsllmd Everett Brooks Jack Ford John Furuta Ray Goodner Ray Gist Clarence Helegeson Ernest Brenclsel Kenneth Benedict Kathryn Church I-Jwrence Crabtree ' G11.Btsn'1'WH1PPs EM11, BANICIA1 , KATHRYN CHURCH E E HAAKON BANG E r . P. H. D1Rs'1'1Nts , FACULTY MEMBERS Vincent P. H. Dirstine MEMBERS Robert Honodel Daniel Harwood Kenneth Johnson Takashi Kondo Eugene Johnson Glen Lund Byron Leishcr Ben Martin Bruce Nansen Robert Nixon Williani Rack Don Robbie -: 315 :- .President it ,First Vice-President Second Vice-President . r .,e, Secretary-Treasurer V ,Adviser Haakon Bang David Slaglc Maurice Slagle Junichi Tomita James Wurtz Gilbert Whipps Keith Weideman Charles l.. Barker Bruce Anderson George Andrews Oakley Applegate Richard Bailey Donald Baird Charles Balhiser Robert Boyer Henry Broom Robert Burrows American Society of Civil Engineers I-',',1,q1 S4-,m-511-1' Second Semester BRUCE ANDIZRSON , Pft'Sftft'f7Il , , JOHN SONNICHSUN Joins SoNNic:iftsi5N ,O Via--lfrcsirlvnz 7. , JACK Dit.t.oN VERNON 'liliNNliSON SL'Cl'L'fcIl'tl HAROLD SARGIZNT JACK DILLON . 'l.l'UUSLll'l'f Wll.l.lAM KISRNS liRlfD ClllfA'l'llAM Rt'p0I'lL'f' HAROLD Sl'l l'S lfACUl.'l'Y MliMBliRS limmett B. Moore Howard lf. Phelps Morris K. Snyder MIZMBIERS li. l.yle Calvin Torkjel Carlson lfred Cheatham Jack Dillon Oliver Dinsmore C. li. Dixon Stanley Dragnich Robert Dunn Robert lfdbolm Christian llrichsen l.ester llrickson l.ester liox Vernon Godsey llllsworth Gullidge William Hall Warren lmus limerson Jayne John Jepson Joel Johanson Wallace Kay William Kerns Richard Ko Clifford Kuhnke John Mandic Robert li. Martin Robert Miraldi lidwin Nasburg Howard Neff Roy Nesbitt John O'Donnell Harold Prindle lilbert Roberts John Rogers Charles Ross Richard Rowland Gordon Sanders Harold Sargent Philip Sargent William Shimasaka lireclerick W. Welch Robert Siegfried Harold Sitts Raymond Skrinde Alex Sonnichsen John Sonnichsen Vernon Tenneson Norman Voldseth Arthur Ward Warren Weber ff, 'if r' .V J-, . - .lmziyvx ROOIZR ITISK , ,, ,, President Associated Muckers K'iNNlff ',5'lX be ALLISON l'OWNl: Secretary GORDON GRIIIIYITH Treasurer RAY SCI-iA'1'z Adviser FACULTY MIEMBISRS Arthur lf. Drucker Guy lf, Ingersoll Herluf P. Nielsen Ray Schatz lired W. Williams MliMBliRS Jerald Alliger James Beyer Loren Billings Ross Cbenoweth Gerald Christian Don Dilling William Dunn Lester Crowe Roger liisk lirank lirear Robert lileming Vernon lioling' Alton Guard Gordon Griffith Paul Guffin Harold Holland Herbert Hammond William Harding Dwight Harris Al Haworth lfrank Kelley Richard Lucas Arvid Lang Stanly Mitchell William McCaffery Jack McCauley lfred Mehl Lynn Miller Jack Morris Ross Morgan Robert May Clarence Nielsen William Nowadnick liddie Oman Paul Okstein Carl Alfred Paul Gordon Perkins Bruce Robinson William Rathbun lirank Reinhardt Kenneth Sax Gilbert Schuster Alan Schafer lired Schonfeld William Stewart lfrank Sharp Howard Southwartb 'Tom Sumner Cline Tedrow William Tscbantz Allison Towne Russell Underhill Leonard White William Wiltschko Norma Jo Anderson .Margaret Allison Don Anderson Ray Adams Baird Behrens Willenc Beaudry Iimmy Lu Beardsley lirances Boger Betty Ann Bibb Kay Border Jean Buckland Paul Bailey Jerome Bue Don Berg Norma Carlson I.ois Chapman Virginia Crecelius Jerry l.ou Curtis lilizabeth Cook Roger Camp Patricia Durkin Advertising Club .lamtss S'l'lZlNlER l?I'K'S1il1L'l7l sttttztaav Visit '5sl'Cl'l'f1lf'!l PAT SALT! Y , W 1l't'llSUl'l'l' Patricia Davies Dorothy Durham Dorothy Doelle Barbara liverett Kenneth lirickson Alfred lfdes Dan liagle Henry lford Barbara lireeman Bernadine lfulfs Shirley liish Dorothy Godft'ey l.enora Groesbeek Jack Gregory Richard Godon Phyllis l'lall June l'lesen Jeanne I-lall Albert Halstrom Virginia l'larrison Rosemary Hintxen Clydene Johnston lilsie Jacobsen Harold Jacobson Dan Kienow Robert Krantz lirances l,anning Wallaee l.ttby llarry Mills Alice May Ruth Marler Marjorie Morris Norma Morrison Mary Ann Magney Carol Mehrer Verlin Miller Genevieve Mcliame Mildred Nelson Margaret Nicliell Ruth Olson Janet Oswalt Mary Pierre l.tt-:y Pierre lilizabeth Porale llelen Palmer Ronald Rule Betty Anne Reeves Kathleen Rock Marjorie Rush Jeanne Rounds lftltel Selllritlge l.ouise Stock Jean Seahloom Joy Simmons Rosalie Sands Barbara Swealy Betty Ann Slaugltt L' I' Virginia Storm Genevieve Sehaller Patricia Salt! Janet Steward Marion Shoup James Steittet' Marshall Stttrdevant XVallaee Sehullie XVilhttt' Somers Victor Stevens Nlaxine lhomas llelen Vogler l,eroy XVilson Betty XVilson Ilelen XVoodard Kay NVallaee Noma XVoodard Betty XVeller Iva l.ee XVatts Claude Vdeitl llenry XVeber .isa A .. ,.g-t -1 V. M fb iv' 'fs I 3 l7ACUl.'l'Y MISMBIERS G. A. Hudson R. l,. Webster MlEMBIi Ronald Andrews Robert Braunwart James Beer Wallace Birchill Arthur Brown Carl Crouse lvan Childress Thomas Chamberlin Lewis Evans Carl Fulton l,eonard Wing R. li. Macl.ennan RS Carl lilling Stanley Guenther Ivan Gustafson liloyd lilayton Wilbert Habakanlles Bjarne Jones l.loyd Jeffrey Walter Jorgenson Harold Johnson Wylford LCpinSk0 Feras Conservauulas Club Wll.I7l.llili CONSlfRVA'l'lON RoNAt.tJ MCDUlilfllf lft-t-mit-111 FRANCIS RO'l l'lER x',l't't'-l,I't'-'illll't'l7l l'fUGliNIi S'l'ORlfY Sl't'I't'ltII'tl RONALD ANDREWS St't're1ut't1 CARI, lil.I,tNt3 i1il't't!Sl1I'l'I' JAMES BIEIER flr1t't'1'Itf Cflmtrrmtn AMEX RYNCARZ l't1lzI1't'1'1tf Cflmirrmtn I.t2oNARtJ VJING , Atlufst-r 3 17:- Stanley l.arsen Ilarry l.atimer lla rold Matheson Raleigh Moreland Roland MeDttffie lloward Nelson Vernon Olney lawrence Peterson Alex Ryncarl lfugene Storey 'l'ed Strey NVayne 'liidyman lilvin Van Slyke liranklin XVhite XV, M. Weaver XVillman Whiting American Society of Mechanical Engineers I. Robert Bennett William Biggar Robert Bohler Kenneth Boring Richard Cass Jaydee Dodson Robert Ehricke John Ferguson Cecil Flint Floyd Heglund Jack Hellums First Semester Second Semesler JOHN NHLLFR , ..l,!'L'Sl'!lt3I7l , ROY STIEINER HARRY WIELLS , or ,, lfyllfl'-Pf'0Sl'lI't'f7l B , . HARLEY YAKIE DONALD ROSS Secrelaury FLMHR TYEDROW HARLFY YAlilf,. ,,,, ,,TretlSurCF ..,, , ,. , ROBFRT BOHLER FACULTY MEMBERS W. Canclee H. H. Langdon E. B. Parker MEMBERS liidgar Henderson Harrison Hughes Howard Hunt Herbert Karcher Lester King Robert Langdon Charles Lewis Harry Lewis Ray McManimic Robert McRae Don Middlehurst' Don Miller John Miller Charles Morehead Norman Ness . Donald Parent Charles Peters Clifford Pfaffle Thomas Robinson Donald Ross Gerald Stack Roy Steiner Avery Stewart Robert Strong William Swann lilmer Tedrow Kenneth Thomas Harold Thompson John Tweet Douglas VanderMeer Henry Vogel Austin Ward Warren Watson Harry Wells Harley Yake Cosmopolitan Club Ifusebio Afaga Henry Bushman Rosendo Carrasca Romain Carrasca Honor Fernalld Cepriano Fernandez MEMBERS - Jacob Jolfee Wallace Kaye Pearl LaForcc Betty Milne Anastacio Palafox Mrs. Mabel Palmer -: 318 :- HENRY BUS!-IMAN . . , Y, Y, Pf0StdCl'lI CIEPRIANO FIERNANDIEZ . .a., Vl'CB-I,f0SltlL'l7l ANASTACIO PALAVOX , ,,,,. Secrelary IEDRA WATSON Y, . , ,, ,, 'Ireusurer JACOB JOIIIIEIE ., ,. ,,n.SociuI Chairman C. M. BRIYWSTER , ,,,, ,W ,W , AtlUl'S0r Helen Palmer Max Petway Herman Petway Mabel Richwine Warren Shale Francisco Taclay Manuel Villaneuva Edra Watson f Y 1 I WW ., --5, 'xv r -.. fl +..,,,. ,. 1 '-T- i 1 llucl: row: Ni-ill, l'.uk, Iltifly I-'lonl row: Ncilson, llatlgrn. Matln-sun, llowaril. .l.n'olux. Stall ' ' W ' . Q I M0ll.,S Archery f1SS0l3l3ltl0ll Tian Aii1l1soN l1f'vsr'rlvfv1 MEMBERS DAVID .IACOIBS lj!-t'0-l,l'l'Sl.l1L'I7f lcd Allison .lanics Duffy lid llaugcn Robert llowarml SL'L'l'l'fUI'tl 'I il'l'il3ll!'f'I' ll rlursur' Wll.l,lAlN'l S'I'Al3l7 lil? llAUtiliN R. S. NIEILSON i David Jacobs llarold Mallwson Gregory Neill lid Pnrlt XVilli.1nt Stall i MEMBERS Calnera Clllll Norman Arlin l: Cl .wt-yer Marv LOU Pill D. . Louise Crosby 65,1 Mlddichursl Vgmon Ptobinson ClIIiS'ljl3R lltiovtbllzll Vl . Zrjrjstrjrirvl Juanita Glorficld Ross Mogan WilIi.1111 Siccloff lVlARlI1I, lVlAlhl1lN , Y in-r wusictnl Marlowe .loncs Roy Nesbitt Robert Scamnn NORMAN ARLIN . . , Y ,,6t'Cl't'l!l!'l.I'1!'Ct1SLH'l'l' Arthur Lathrop Chester Plotncr NVilli.1nt Walter' ?8IYjlNgI1Stil:x5H H2 i ffUf l'Sl1UtlU'f'lt7 Mariel Matscn Dorothy Pfcffcrlc ' ll 'i' 'i -: 319 :- ASSOCIATIE MIEMBIERS licilh l5r.1clbnry lfdwin .lcnncy Bernice Carpcntcr Jacob .loffcc Joan Chambers .Iocl .lohanson .lack Dixon NVilliam Staff .lanct Dorman Mcrlc XVolf XVilliam linibury Q in . ,rv . .w 0- 1- x 1 A -- .-4. , . 0 t M -S 3 x, x.., 2 J 1, X f I, rw Q IN x, A A ,A - ' lf I r X. if Q ,X Y QCP 2' W ' ' 'lr' ' ,.. , ,, ' V Campus Life . . . Advertising . . Picture Index -1321 :- i aduafes of Wa hington tate May Be J ustly Proud of Their Famous College In the eyes of our citizens you occupy an outstanding position. To lie a graduate of Washington State is a distinct honor that business and profes- sional men and women respect. This store is proud to claim the acquaint- anceship of the students, the graduates, the faculty and the officials of your fine insti- Graham's Sprague Avenue Store. In the next block east of the Davenport Hotel. When ln Spokane be sure to vlslt wlth us lution. y Let Us Fight! Fight! Fight! ,gm -if for Washington State! on ,iw ff A Complete Fountaln Pen Serv- Ice. We sell AmerIca's best known pens and penclls, and desk sets Graham's Book Department pro- vides every book ln prlnt. For Home, School and Puhllc Llbrary Graham's ls Amateur Camera Fan's Headquarters. Experts are In charge. 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON -.. .V fan I Greham's Soclal Stationery De- partment offers every new Idea ln correct wrltlng materials and Engraved Weddlnq Statlonery Wrong Way Corrigan auto- graphlng hls lnterestlng book, That's My Story In our book department. Belnn Inter- vlewed by a Lewls and Clark Hlph School student -1322 :- t min, H A P P Y C To the College Girl j NOT MARRIED NOW-hut you can be when the time comes, if you will just keep in mind that men ITIUSI be pleased--whelhr it be with food or flattery. Like serving piping hot, full-flavored Crescent Coffee. That will make their dispositions as mel- low as the flavor of light, fluffy cake--baked with Crescent double-acting Baking Powder, of c ourse. And, with a little Crescent Spice thrown in for zest, you'll win a husband and--keep him happy! CRESCENT COFFEE BAKING Powmzn o si-1cEs I-42 Sadie Hawkins prctties-up for the hop P Colfer Burl Ward and President Holland talk at halftime 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 1138 Montgomery Ward For the Latest . . . Mcn's and W'omen's Weari11g Apparel For the Newest . . . Sporting Equipment Phone 1 221 PULLMAN, WASH. cmningk SPOKANE STORE Supplies Your Delicious Hot Coffee in the College Commons . . . EAT at MANNING'S in . . . Seattle - Tacoma - Everett Portland - Bellingham And . . . Wllell you visit THE FAIR . . You'll find MANN1NG,S in San Francisco . . . ' L 63 Powell St. 272 Sutte 'T-9 Fine Foods and Friendly Service E HAVE served the Stn- clents of the State College of Wvaslninglon in a banking way sinee the opening of the College, January 13, 1892, and the people of this Community since we were cllarteretl in 71887. 658 Market St. 761 Mark 't St. f SL Ghz ,first atiunal Bank at Pullman l'Ul.l.MAN, VVASlllNG'l'0N Member Federal Depuxit Insurance Corporalion Dean McCreery serves wassail before the holiday vacation, -:324 lll + Ellll + Elllllll During our years of merchandising we have established 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. uCenter Your Shopping at the Style Center l 4, l , ALM0NDl20CA,'1' f' -X :Jin-.f.'e-awkfsa C3,.4qqvp'- l il -ml, .is-4f':f:s,.4':'af ''tw, .32 -gr ' ki - '--' 1 f ' lmond Roca America 's Finest Confection . The Gift of the Nation for every Occasion .... The very Aristocrat of Confections. May as well try to describe a radiant and glorious sunset as to I describe its goodness. Those who seek the by- ways and the highways for the unusual and indi- vidualistic find their goal in Almond Roca. Sold in all smart shops. Created mul Wlrrnufucturoal by BRUWN at IIALEY ' Tacoma, Wasllingloll, U.S.A. Also makers of Brown and Haley Chocolates and 1 other confections. 1 X ,Y ,,,.e -W-01A-if--f Jean Gleason, and John Strickle mljudgecl the best Golden Mask couple -:325 :- age of emories fXTUDENTXMQQK xronk of file Topufar jyace fo .Med I Qopufar Qyeopfen Milk House Pasteurizecl Dairy Products f The Original Cosmetic will put that healthy school girl complexion on your cheeks and the snap in your eyes and step The Cougars Usa Our Pf0llIlClS,, Pullman Phone 1 160 The do-up and transportation 10 U10 S0150 Hflwkill-'F flivlu l'r1'::ial4-nt Hnllnncl prvsvnls IIIIIIIPI' Mmlnl In Earle' Russ Clnwk llnllvy inslrm-ls ilu' lfl7l'l'gl'l'l'lI spnrls stuff Honw of Hurt, SCll2lffll0l' Sr Marx Clothes ARRUVV Sl'llli'l'S, INTERWIOVEN SOCKS Thomas 81 Gassman 508 Riverside SPUKANE, XVASII. uafify if . . . Is ll llelalzive Terln All printers suy they sell Quality prlntlng, but we sell only FIRST Quullly . . . our sum- plvs prove ll .... amd our uuslmm-rs won't slund for Illlyllllllll short ol' lt. CJV. HILL PRINTING C0. Fino Printing - Plmlo-Litlmgraphy' 920 Riverside SPOKANE Maln 4338 Eat More Fisk .... W SAN JUAN FISHING and PACKING COMPANY Seattle, Wznsllillgtfrn 1939 May Fete. Always a spectacle THE PULLMAN STATE BANK PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Twelve college generations have been served by this dependable institution which is entering its 50th year of banking in Pullman. Member Federal Reserve System. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL : J. I.. Mctskcr, Pres. H. Kimbrough, Vice-Pres. Geo. H. Gannon, Exec. Vice-Pres, Herman G. Cordcs, Vice-Pres.-Cashier Harold A. Michaelsen, Asst. Cashier Henry Practorius, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS: P. W. Struppler E. V. Ellington John N. Gannon J. L. Metsker H. Kimbrough Geo. H. Gannon H. G. Cordes -: 328 :- i Type Talk Some type faces whisperg Some speak in an ordi- nary toneg Some SHOUT! If you Wish your message to suggest refinement, delicacy or strength, let us help you with the se- lection. 'Ir ul' i' I nlcmd- fnericcm Printing Company E. 706 Sprague Avenue Spokane, Washingto11 329 etonek Knitting Co. 1626 Fifth Avenue-Seattle . . s The Intercollegiate Knights, Spurs and Octonek Sweaters Represent SERVICE - QUALITY - DEPENDABILITY Remember, Now and Forever, Wliell You Think of Award, Class, Organization, Recognition or Sport Sweaters I -: 330 :- CIENTIFIC APPARATUS and REAGEN T CHEMICALS for Educational, Industrial, Assay 81 Clinical Laboratories Adequate Stocks Insuring Prompt Delivery Courteous Attention to All Inquiries fqk SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES COMPANY Seattle, Washington l. Tegid Williams LICENSED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT V Fraternity Management Service on Campus Since 1927 SPOKANE PULLMAN Radio Central Washington Bunding Hotel Bldg. Telephones Main 1917 1251 l-lere's Something You will Lilce ':'i'!..f fv,m 11i I ' ji .-f 03 l gqk 1 .W R A 5 or fe , , , .,.-f 5, g ,- ff l fi SQ .4 K f A . I 5 is No matter what you clo when school is out, you will find that Reddy Kilo- watt malces life easier, and the cost ol: luis electric service lmere is only halt the national average. THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO The Boarrl of Control meets weekly Homecoming dance draws 575 couple Pullmarfs Real cv4ttractz'on TIHUE C015-Bgllllw 'N-5gf 1g 'Ll ' 7' 7 - Q '1 ' Tl! Dwgt 1 'MEP' J THEATRE Phone 3281 FOR YEARS PHONE 1235 THE PULLMAN HERALD has been serving the social and business printing needs of the State College of Waslling- ton. Since the founding of State Col- lege in 1890 The Pullman Herald print- ing department has grown with the col- lege to the point where it is still able to care for any printing or publishing need. Our campus representative will gladly assist you in planning and executing your next printing order. THE PULLMAN HERALD -: 332 :- Delicious BREAD . . CAKES . PASTRIES . We Satisfy Youv Group houses . . . you save money and receive the very hest of service when you buy from the newly remodeled . . . . . ANDERSON? BAKERY Phone 1218 Pullman, Wash. Free Delivery Meat of mms Qality Choice Fresh Meats - Sea Foods We Feature Cleanlinessi' JACK'S QUALITY MARKET Dial 918 crm: 2751 Loren Love leads his famous pep band U ere One izzes Wally' Private, Air-Conditioned, Modernly Decorated Banquet Rooms Also ns CORDOVA .U NEXT: To T COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 7 Q 0 917 GRAND AVE. Phone 3521 Pullman, Wash. COAL - WO0Il Fuel 0il 555 ' STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1168 R. E. King, Mgr. Maxwell Meats Inspected Meats Quality Meats at Economical Prices We Serve to Please Q5 Phone 1159 Pullman, Wash. mg More th an 4000 register for the Fall t President Holland entertains Christmas campu t y -: 334 :- 11:1- THE WASHINGTUN IIUTEL Pullman's Community Centeri' Relaxing between. dances at the WllSllilIglOlIf Hotel You will find that the Wasllillgton Hotel is a favorite place for student dances, dinners, and parties. To show its appreciation the Wasllington Hotel employs students from the hotel management school and other departments. H-. ,, ...,., mm ,--.-,. .... -- W- .,,, , 6 6 Q 9 Meat Phone Grocery Phone 1225 1226 The Best People in the World Walla Through of our life PE'l'EIlSEN9S Eoons ' A -n I Everything for the Table - - E E 5- E A 2 WH HOTEL qmodernizedp Em E. also all 1 g.ff'-Wh' -fE.,'Ig.r.- ' DINE IN THE 44 UTAH ABERDEEN COFFEE IHOP 8. UTAH LIBERTY FOUNTAIN GRILL KEMMERER ' Fuel and Building Material 2--'E Yl- 5 E 5 5 5 5 E+- - Phone 1114 ALSO mf mcfffc from IN sn0fr,4NfA,v0 THE afsfnr Horus lm RITZVIZLE ,ma com 0311015 -1335 :- 1,1 D J P Q in I Pasteurized Milk 0 Cream O Gold Seal Butter Consistently Good GOLD SEAL D IR The Most Modern Plant in Town Dial 7101 306 Paradise THE ALLIED We have what yozfve been looking for! Printing Trades C I e 3 n C 0 3 I of Okane Our new scientific washer prepares this Believe in giving a fair day's work for a fair day's pay. This Little Symbol !v 'TINp' C'-file-W:.2m053J X 'vmnmvc s t a n d s for all that is fair, democratic and American in employer-employee relations. Ask For This Label on Your Printing coal for your stoker, domestic, or industrial needs. ORDER NOW FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER fb! ROSLYN - CASCADE COAL CO. Mines--Roslyn, Wasllington Office-South Bellingham, Washington Sales Offices-Seattle, Yakima, Spokane -: 336 :- The Evergreen interviews W. J. Coulter '14 Verrla Giles and Helen Johnson learn to fly through CAA course J. P. lluthie Company PULLMAN Carry a Complete Stock of 1 R It N S H .1 u GENERAL PAINTS GLASS WALLPAPER PAINTER SUPPLIES A 'H' las A ,. 5, A College Students . . . 0 ' 100k Life Insurance Is 71, X . -' fxlmn' X, 'WN I QQ- if A.A,,, 'Aw l . ecurufy graehr Taofggggwuw., N' ,bvn 3615355 56 4' -, ma? '25 t,wgfyk9S?'f 3:39 if P .IM Q '--. mix . vrl' 1.4-11 '25i4AwL,N1:e. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Representative J. C. LILIENTHAL, C.L.U. The new Remington Noiseless DeLuxc Portable will save you hours of home work-give you better school papers-help you keep notes legibly for easy reference. Terms as low as 10 Cents u Day Remington Rand, Inc. SPOKANE, WASH. Local Representative: ,luck R. Kennedy, Lewiston, lduho We Qffppreciate Tour Patronage of the Past Tears - ,... Stokermatic W00d C0al Stokers Gmwjlf Pres-to-logs s10 m Kelley-Hughes Warehouse Co. Phone 1220 PULLMAN, WASHINGTON offeqe emories . . A Personality Portrait Enhances College Friendship as the Years Roll by IIUTCHISUN gyzofoqraplzer HBy the Bridge - Pullman, Washington Sixty-one Salon Honors Awarllell Hutchison Portraits 338 LHXNEU U fa K' ' S N A 5' 1 'Um'-,R lj' , , gif ' 0 Y' ,M ak ly In Md' Jw, 'I X, ty . L! 'Cf ,b f ,ha-K-I A A . ,ll V a l f Nu. . , 5, -' lf ff fl ' ,Q ,X Wu,i7.!v'1. 'N . , qi ,db IDEAS, GOOD TASTE, CLEAR PICTURES, THE STORY OF A YEAR ACCURATELY RECORDED EOR ALL TINIENTHESE ARE THE ESSENTIALS OF A TRULY FINE ANNUAL. wEs1ERN ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BETTER ANNuALs WESTERN ENGRAVING ES' COLORTYPE CO Holler C. Campbell, Pros. Eighth Avenue and Vlrqlnla Street, Seattle Walt M. lrvine '24 No matter what y0u're plan- ning to paint we have the per- fect answer in our full lille of Fuller Paints-they last! 1:5 LEE ALLEN Hardware Ph on e 1 1 63 PULLMAN, WVASHINGTON Scabbarfl and Blade taps pledges at Military Ball -: 340 :- QUALITY. . . . GROCERIE Modern, Convenient Food Markets Large Well-Stocked Departments Fruits and Vegetables Delivered to Our Stores Daily Food That Satisfies . . . At Prices That Satisfy . . . With Service That Satisfies 30 Stores in Inland Empire URGA ' Creations in Dance Programs Five All-College Dances This Year Junior Prom - Engineers' Ball Harvest Ball - Senior Ball Vet Hobo Dance Created by THE HALLCRAFTERS Midway Block PULLMAN, WASH. THE GRAN GE WAREHOUSE COMPANY Pullmanis Community Store Q5 C. A. Cassidy, Manager IKs parade Butch II before rooting section Four Kappa Alpha Thetus display four scholarship cups The AUDIAN THEATRE Owned and Operated by MARTlN,S GARAGE, INC. Pullman, Washington We 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 fB.S., M.S. 8 Ph.D. Degreesj Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Journalism, Agronomy, Animal Hus- bandry, Dairy Husbandry, Farm Crops, Agricultural Engineering, Farm Management, Floriculture, Forestry and Range Management, Horticulture. Landscape Gardening, Plant Pathology, Poultry Husbandry, Soil Con- servation, Soils. College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering CBS., C.E., E,E.M.E., and M.S. Degreesj Agricultural Engineering, Architectural Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Highway Operation Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. College of Sciences and Arts CB.S., BA., M.S., M.A. 'Eff Ph.D. Degreesj Agricultural Chemistry, Bacteriology and Public Health, Botany, Business Administration, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Wild Life Manage- ment, Criminology, Economics, English and Journalism, Foreign Lan- guages, General, History, Nursing Education, Philosophy, Political Sci- ence, Predentistry, Prelaw, Premedicine, Public Service, Secretarial Train- ing, Sociology, Zoology. College of Home Economics CB.A., B.S., M.A., and M.S. Degreesj Household Administration, Hotel Management, Institution Economics. College of Veterinary Medicine CBS, D.V.M., and M.S. Degreesj School of Mines and Geology CBS., M.S., Met. E., and E.M. Degreesj Geology, Metallurgy, Metallography, Mining, Mining Geology. School of Education CB. Ed., B.S., M. Ed., M.S., M.A., Ph.D. 'id D. Ed. Degreesj Agricultural Education, Education, Industrial Arts, Psychology. School of Music and Eine Arts fB.A. and M.A. Degreesj Eine Arts, Music, Speech. School of Pharmacy CB.S., M.S. 25 Ph.D. Degreesj The Graduate School QM.A., M.S., M. Ed., Ph.D. id D. Ed. Degreesj The Graduate School of Social Work CM. Soc. Work Degreej Department of Military Science and Tactics Department of Physical Education and Athletics CB.S. and M.S. Degreesj The Short Sessions The Summer Session Csix and eight weeksj, Short Courses in Farming and Gas Tractors. -: 342 :- A Abbott, Betty ........... .............. 2 20. 270 Abe, Alko .......................................... 307 Abe, Susie ,...,........,.......... 54. 307, 313 Abell, Marguerlte ...................... 74, 223 Ablnantl, Francis ...... 42, 54, 255, 274 Ackerman, Jeanne ..,.....,........... 54, 136 Adams, Alvln .,.............. .....,.......... 2 60 Adams. Andrew ................................ 257 Adams, Blanche ..,...................4. 74. 235 Adams, Carroll Edward ............ 74, 249 Adams, Don, ...................,... 74. 276. 302 Adams, Doris May .................... 221, 291 Adams, Ernest Foss ............ 42, 54, 266 Adams, F. Stuart ..,.,..................,.... 273 Adams, Marlon ...,.......,,.....,....... 54, 276 Adams, Raymond John .,., 54, 265. 287. 277. 298. 193. 317 Adams, Raymond Stewart..74. 249. 159 Adams, Robert ..... ..................,.. 2 57, 271 Adams, Vlvlan Frances ,...... ...307, 270 Adams. Vlvlan Rose ,................ ....,.. 2 20 Adkins, Eleanor Ruth ......... ...,..,..... 8 3 Adler, Henry .......,............ ............. 1 99 Afage, Euseblo .............. ....., 5 4, 318 Ahearn. Wllllam .. ,...........,.. .....,.... 1 08 Ahola, Verner ............,..........,,.,....... 263 Aklns, Frank ,.,... .... 1 90, 101. 183. 158 Albrecht, Marle ................ 74, 236. 280 Albrecht, Ravmond .4........,............... 196 Alexander. Wllllam .,,... .............. . .301 Alexleve. Helen ............ ...... 5 4, 315 Allan, Alex .,..........,.............,.....,..... 253 Allan, Gordon ..........................,,...... 267 Allan, Mary Lou..83. 220, 312.270, 280 Allbaugh, Lawrence ........,............... 273 Allen. Becky . ,.,.......,.......... ................ 2 79 Allen Louis .,............ 74, 256, 192, 159 Allen. Paul .......,........................,.....,, 244 Allen, Rodney . ........................... 74. 270 Allert, Constance ..............,...,... 54, 307 Allert. Ralbh R ........,...... 137. 134. 135 Allert, Robert M .........................,..... 256 Alllger, Jerald ........................ 253, 316 Alllson. Margaret ..,. 107. 74, 227, 317 Allstrum, Patrlcla ,......... .......... 2 21, 281 Alverson, Theodore ...,...................... 260 Ammerman, Don .,..... .......... 2 63 Amundson, Harold ...... ....... 2 42 Anderson. Berger ,..... .. ......... 74 Anderson, Bob Dletz ...,....,...........,... 74 Anderson, Bruce ....,.......,........... 54, 316 Anderson, Carol Jean ........ 229, 74, 291 Anderson. Cleve ........................ 54. 304 Anderson, Davld .............................. 254 Anderson, Don .......... 54 265, 287. 317 Anderson, Ernest ............................ 240 Anderson, John .......... 54 289, 257. 311 Anderson, Kent ...,....,........,........ 54. 252 Anderson, Mack ........................ 40. 247 Anderson. Marian 1 .....,.....,.........,..... 238 Anderson, Norma Jo..74 221. 136. 317 Anderson, Reld ................................ 244 Anderson, Robert L ....,.......,............ 241 Anderson, Roy C ............ ........ 2 84, 266 Anderson, Roy E .,...... ............,.. 5 4 Anderson, Ruth E ....... ....., 5 4, 227 Andreasen, Aksct ..... .......... 3 12 Andrew, Rlehard ....... .................... 2 43 Andrews, Bonnie ......,.,..,..,............... 236 Andrews, George H .....,.,. 123, 126, 74. 256, 312. 316 Andrews, George ...................,.... 54, 289 Andrews, Lloyd .,....., .......... 2 62. 271 Andrews, Ronald ............,................. 317 Angevlne, Elizabeth .......... 54. 222. 218 Antllla, J. Wllllam .. ,.....,. ................ 2 63 Appleford, Elizabeth ........................ 221 Applegate, Oakely ,. ,... ...,......... 3 16 Archibald, Janet ..,.... ..........,..... 2 37 Arlln, Norman .......,. ...,.... 2 61. 311 Armson, Charles ..,,.... ...,.., 2 50. 134 Armstead, Floyd ..,.....,........,..,...,..,.. 309 Armstrong, Marjorie ..... ......... 2 91. 219 Arnold, Antolnette .... 54, 220. 218. 308 Arnold, Beverly ,....... 119, 54, 360. 279 Arnold, Bruce ...,...,., 54, 304, 301, 266 Arnold, Cecil .....................,.....,.. 54. 309 Ashbury, Barney .............................. 251 Askew, James .......... 123, 124, 245 74 Athow, Kirk. ..,.... 40, 83. 254. 194, 159 Aubert. Murlel ..,.....,..,,...,.,...,.........., 226 Aune, Thelma ,.,.,..... ........................ 2 70 Austell, Vlrglnla ........ 111, 119, 74, 279 Axelson, Margaret .....,.....,..,... 238, 281 Aya, Wllllam ........ 42, 54, 251, 315, 86 Ayars, Albert .................................... 246 Ayers, Wayne ...,..... ...,........... 7 4. 258 Ayotte. Bernard ..... ..,.... 2 47, 271 B Bachman, V. Jolm ...,.. ...... 2 50 Backholm, Erle ......... ....-..... 2 Q9 Bacon, Harold .,... ...... ............. 2 1 17 Bacon, Jolm .,.....,................,..... 251. 271 Badger, Melvln ...........,........,........... 267 Bafus, Adrian. ......... 54, 243, 314, 313 Bafus, Amelia ..,.....,......... 54, 295. 307 Bafus, Chrlstlan ........,...,.,..........,..., 320 Balley, D. Paul .......... ...................... . 1.17 Balley, Lyman ............ 54. 296. 134. 135 Bailey, Rlchard .,.,.,.,................ 271, 316 Bailey, Wallace ............. .............,..... 2 63 Ballllss, Elolse N. ....,.............. .222 Balllss, Vlralnla .............................. 222 Baller, John ............ ....... 5 4, 258. 311 Balr, Imogene ...... .,..... 7 4. 224 306 Pi ture lnde 1 Baird, Donald ................... ........ 1 116 Blrd, Slgna .......... ,....... 2 23 Bakamus. Wllllam A. .,... .........,. 1 98 Blrdge, Don ............. ........ . .,.258 Baker, Bart ................. .............. 2 74 Blrkel. Marilyn ..... ,...,,,,.,,.,,. 238 Baker, Henry L. . ..,. ....... 7 4, 255 Blshop, .1. Gilbert ....... ......... 2 42. 314 Baker, .1. Albert ...... ................... 7 4 Bittner, Rodney ..... .............,,.. 5 5 Baker, .lcannette . .,... ..,.................... 7 4 Bjork, Cllfford ....,........ ..55 258, 311 Baker, Josephine ........... ..... 7 4. 238, 280 Black. Clifford ..... ,..... ....... ,.........,,.,.. 5 5 Baldwin, Earl ....... ..,.......,.......... 2 45 Black. Mary Frances ,..,.. . ..,,.....,,, 313 Baldwin, Glenys ..,..,.. .......,.,..... . .307 Black, Monte .,.,......,,.. 123. 74 299. 258 Baldwin, Irl .........,.,,.... ....,... 2 76. 267 Blalr, Don C, .,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 55, 244 Baldwin, Kenneth ........................,... 257 Blake, Damon ...............................,,. 258 Baldwin, Nell ................. ........... I 110. 302 Blaxall, Donna M. ., ...........,............,, 83 Balhlser. Charles ......,....,........ 267. 316 Blazler, Elton .......... 42, 123. 124, 256, Banlch, Emll ...,........ 54, 290, 248. 266 74 1514, 159 Banks, I-larrlet .......... 93, 74. 306. 219 Blesslnger, Douglas ..,..... 55 289 43. Bannister, W. Stanley ............ 54. 267 192 159 2717 Bantz, Rex .............,........ 190. 191, 158 Bllckendocrfer, Charles ........,....... 241 Bantz, Wllllam ....,. 120. 122, 189. 191, Bliss, Edwln .......,.................. .......... 2 52 124, 103, 158 Blomdahl, Albert ......,....... 74 282. 273 Barbee, Betty ,................. ...,.,.........,.. 2 38 Blomgren, Richmond .,........ .......... 2 51 Barbee, Eldon ....... .....,..,.. ........ 2 5 6 Bloom, A. James ,............. 55 242, 312 Barbee, James ..,..... ........ I 114. 195 Blume, George ........, ,,,.,,,.,, 175 Barbee, Mary .... ...., ...........,.. 2 7 0 Bee. Luther .................,,. .......... 2 74 Barnes, A. Rohl .........................,.... 341 Booker, Elizabeth ...,............ .,.......... 5 5 Barnes, Allce .....,....,................... 74. 237 Boero, Arthur ............ 41, 55. 257. 401. Barnes, Richard ..... 252. 255. 149, 239 230, 274 Barnes, Wilfred .....,.................... 54. 252 Bogart, Walter .................,,,,.,, 267, 275 Barrett, Mary ,.,..... ..54. 102. 295, 291, Roger, Frances, .,..... 311. 308 317, 270 226. 149 Bomless, Robert ....,..,............ .......... 2 21 Barrett, Mlles ,......,.. 122, 54. 53. 121. Bohler, Robert . ........... ...... ......... 3 1 8 283, 278. 159 Bohnlng, Jack ...,....,... ......... 2 67 Barry, Archie ..........,......................... 314 Bolce, Wilbur ...,.....,...... ....,.... 2 67 Barry, John .............................. 256. 271 Bollinger, Frederick ...... ..,,,..., 2 80 Barton, Robert A ..........,.... 74, 258, 314 Bond, Elayne .............. ,,.,,,,,,. 2 91 Bartow, Robert , ..,......,.................... ,245 Boncr, Luana ........,..... ................. 5 5 Bartram, Rlchard. ........... 191. 259. 313 Bounevlllc, George . .......,.........,.,,,,,, 255 Basnaw, Dlck ...................,.............. 249 Bonneville, Lawrence ,,,.,,,,,,,, 255, 314 Bassett, E. Eleanor .............,.. 54. 302 Book, Betty . ................... ...........,, , 234 Bastion. Vlrglnla ........, ,...,,.,. . .281 Booth, Ernest ..,.......,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 117 Bastln, Leonard ........ .... 5 5, 259 Booth, Robert ....., ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Bates, Robert .......,. ..............,.,. 1 59 Boothby, Laura ....,.. ..... .......,..,. 5 5 Baumann, Jack ......,.. .,............ 2 50, 74 Boothc, Charles ,.,,..., ,,,,,,,,,, 1 22, 125 Baumgartnor, Jack ............ 74, 257, 137 Border, Katherine .,,.......,... 74, 229 317 Beach, Jolm .............. ..................... 2 73 Horizon, .lohn .......... . .. .,,.....,,,,,,,,,, 263 Beach, Wllllam ...... ........ 2 48. 315 Borlng, Kenneth ...... .55, 252, 285, Beard, D. Max ............,............... 55. 254 2119 313 Beard, Harold ...........,.............. 253. 314 Borland, Jane ......... . ....,...,..,,,,,,.,., 224 Beardsley, Emmy Luc ............ 219. 317 Borlln. Allan ..,.,......,........................ 313 Beardsley, Miriam ......... .......,...... 2 24 Bornander, Edwin ...,...... 74, 123, 124, Beasley, Robert .,.............. .. ........... 274 242. 2122 Beatty, Frances ........,.........,....... 55. 229 Bonsct, Anita ...... .....,............ 2 25 Beaubler ......................,...,.....,.....,,.... 246 Bothel, ,lames .......... ,,,.,,,., 1 59, 1111 Beaudrey. Wlllene .......... 74. 294. 218. Bough, Geraldine ..... 55, 111 115 219. 317 Boughton, James .,... ..........,..,, 2 67 Beck, Maurice . ....... ...,.......... 5 5, 311 Bollllllton, Jean ........... ,,,,,,,,. 1 11, 221 Ilcck' Stanley .-'-.-. ----,-,-4-- 2 63 Bourgalze. Robert ...... ......... 2 60. 267 Beckley, Carl .....,.........................,.... 267 BOIISIU1. Betty JO ......... 55. 229. 301. Beckley, Marjorie ............................ 237 306, 315 Beckman, Joe .... 186, 191, 251, 83, 158 Bower, Donald ...... ............,.. 3 14 Beechlnor, Audrey .......,................. .227 Bower, Ggorge ........ ..55, 136. 243 Beer. James ,--,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 5, 317' 21111 Bowers. Edgar ........ , , .,..,....,....... 275 Behrens, Balrd ........,.,..... 287, 257. 317 B0wcl's.F1-edcriclc .,..... 2411 274 Bemke, Sidney ,',,,,, 4.,4.,,,,.,,,,,, , H55, 303 Bowser, Vlclor ....... .................. 2 63 Benedict, Loulse..55, 224. 201, 286. 312 BOWSIIOI, Donald ...................... 162 167 Benedletson. Barney .,..,.,.........,..,.... 267 BUYU. 1N1l111'Y ............................ ,.,,,,,.., 2 23 Benjamin, James ....,......,., 74. 280. 302. Boyd, Peter ........,...., 74. 123, 124, 257 311, 267 Boyd, Robert , .,...................,..,.......... 257 Benner, Jack ,,,,,,,,,, 311, 99, 55, 21111, 277, Boyer, Robert ......,,.......,.......... 253, 316 244, 159, 1511 Boyle, Donald ........ 159. 195. 2.13. 256 Bennett, Robert R ......... 318, 271, 263 Boyle, Patricia ......,,.,...................... 228 Benson, Carl ...............................,.... 261 110148. Stanton ...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 511 Benson, Doug .....................,...........,.. 313 15l'1lhl'00k. Robert . ,......,... 249. 267. 274 Berg, Betty .lean ...........,.........,..,..... 234 Bradbury, Ixelth ...,.. 74, 275. 305 Berg, Donald ..........., 123, 124. 74. 260. 1lradlnlI'J'. Ray ................ 55, 265, 274 2117, 149, 317 Bradford, Dorothy.,55, 134, 226, 304 Berg, 117m-H111-e1Am1,,55, 221, 311, 306 Bradford, Earl .... ,..,. ............... 2 f 57. 271 Berg, Oswald J ......... 55, 252, 305. 275 Bl'!1f1f0l'll. Elliott ..... ...................... 2 45 Berg, Ralph ..............,...........,.,......... 267 Hrllfllcy. Frances ..,.. ......,.,,......,..... 2 27 Berglund, Dorls ...,.... .........,........,.. 2 38 Bradrlck, Masa .........,.....,.. 74, 281, 291 Bergman, Bradley ....... ....55, 263 Brainard, Ceylon ..................,,........ 245 Bergqulst, P11111 ........... .............. 2 44 Bwllldt- vvlllllllll ....... ,.,........., ..,. , 2 47 Bergsma, Leslie ......,.. ........ 3 12, 267 Branigan, Thomas . ........... ..196 Berkley, Donna ........... .......,... 2 19 Brannan. Robert ,..... ...,.....,. 7 4. 299 Bornhoft, Richard ..... ..........,... 2 99 Bratonla, Frank .... ,... ....,... 1 5 9. 198 Bernhoft, Stanley .................... 74. 261 Brauwart. Robert ....... ,,,,,,,,,,..,,, 3 17 Bernier, John ........,........,..,............,.. 273 Bl'1lJ'. Verna .................,....................., 56 Berry, Helen ................,.,......... 221, 235 Brelthaupt, Duncan ...............,,....... 300 Berry, Mary Louise ....,. ,.222, 291, 311, Brennan, Bonnle ...........,..,.......,..... 219 302, 239, 276 Brensel, Ernest ...,..,..,.,.. 56, 256, 315 Berryman, Mary Alice ......,..... 166, 55, Brlmble, Robert . .,.............,..... 265. 284 222, 218 Brlslawn, Carolyn ...... ......,....,,..... 2 86 Bez-tagna, Felix. ..,..,.........,....,.. 194, 159 Brlttan, Edward ...... ......., 5 6. 249 Bertenshaw, Betty Lou ...,..... . ........ 226 Bronson, Eugene ..... .................. 2 Best, Fred ...................,...........,.......... 312 Bronson. Robert ..... ...............,...... 2 56 Betten, Paul .................,.................... 243 Brooks, Everett ..... ...... 5 6, 248. 315 Beuclle, Bernhard ..... .... 5 5, 258, 312 Broom, Henry ........... ..,........,.......... I 116 Bevan, Genevieve ..........,........... 74, 224 Broom, Josephine .............. -12. 56. 219 Bever, James ....,............... 246, 74, 316 Broughton, Ray ,....... ..,...... 1 34, 137 Bewley, Katharine ,..,. ....... 7 4, 281. 274 Brown, Arthur ..,,.. ............,..... 3 17 Blbb, Betty Ann .......,....,......... 227. 312 Brown, Estel ......... ,.... 5 6, 253, 273 Blddle, Glenn - ...........,......................,. 271 Brown Frances .....,..,......,..,........... 225 Blggar, Wllllam ...... 122, 126, 55, 265. Brou'n Frederlck .......,.... 158, 190, 191 277, 210, 318, 158, 199 Brown, Headley ..,.................,,..,..,.... 199 Bllllnfzs, Loren ......,......................... 316 Brown lla ............... ..................... 2 49 Bllstad. Kenneth ..... , ...... , ....... 311, 267 Brown Janice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.,.,,.,..,,.. 291 Binng, Peggy .,........,...... ........ 1 07, 221 Brown, Katherine ,,,,,.,...,.,,,,,,.......... 226 Blrchlll, Theodore ..... .... .............. 2 4 3 Brown, Lawrence L ......... 74, 242, 298 B11-chill, Wallace ,..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 3 17 Brown Lawrence W ..........,.... 252, 300 7 . r- r Brown, Leona ...... ............ 7 4, 238 Brown, Lester ....,.,,. ............ 4 2, 56. 265 Brown. Norman ................................ 136 Brown, Sarah ..... .... . ..74. 106, 107. 226. 239, 294 Brown, Wal'ren ................ 74, 245, 275 Brownell, John ..........................,....... 198 Brumbach, Raymond .....,...... 262. 271 Brunner, James ......,..,.... ....... 1 96, 249 Bryant, June .............. ........,.... 2 24 Bryson, llarry .,..,.. ................ 2 60 Buck, Dorothy ..., ..... ....... l 3 5. 234 Buckholtz, Doris ...... ............. 2 35 Buckland, Jean ....... ....... 2 28, 317 Buckley. Dale , .... ......,.......,.......... 1 34 Buckley, Donald ..............,....... 253, 280 Bue, Jerome . ............. 56. 257, 277. 284. 287, 317 Buer, Charles ............. ........ 7 4. 261 Bullard, Malcolm ..,.... ..,.... 2 46. 314 Bullerl, Joe .............. ..............,. 1 98 Bundy, Barbal'a ...... ...... 2 28, 281 Bundy, Eleanor .,..... ,,..... . ..136 228 Burch, Robert .........,.. ,. .,..... 244. 274 Burch, Rodney ......,....,..,......... 253. 271 Burckhalter, Norma ...., ...,......,..... 2 81 Buren. Margaret ,,.... ....... 226, 281 Burgcson, Darell ,... ,,,,,,,,,.,,, 2 47 Burgess, Arabel ....., .,.,,,,,, 2 14 Buruess, Wistar ...... ,.,,, 5 0, 300 Burkey, John .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 73 Burnett, Malcolm ...... ..,...,,,. ,.,,,, 2 1 17 Burnett, Mary ....,,..... ..... 5 6, 233 307 Burns, Klrk ....,..... ....... 2 56, 314 Burns. Leslie ....... ,,,,, 5 11, 274 BIIFHS. Marian E. ...... ................... 2 35 Burns, Terry ...................,..,....., 259 Buroker. Gladys ...................... 74,--236 Burrows, Robert ...... 74, 123. 245, 316 Burton, James ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,,,, 253 Burwell. Nathaniel . ,....,..,.,., .... ,...... . 1 99 Busby, Marlon ...,.........,....,..........,.... 311 Bursch. Marianne ............................ 229 Bushman, Hem-y ....... ,,...,. 7 158, 173, 5. . . Bussard, Harry ............. .,..,. Bustad, Leo .,.... 75, 123, 124. 282, 313 Butts, Vern .... 158, 173, 175, 178 1113 Byers, Walter ....,,........,..,,....... 134' 1:17 Bynum, Robert ..........,....... 56. 267: 274 Byquist, Richard .,....,. 56, 193, 253 283 Byrd, Slgna .....,.... ......... 7 5. 107, 294 C Calder. Patrlcla ........... P camer, nabert ........,..,.... ' Qf.'.lf.'24'g' Caldwell Dorothy ..,...,.,,..... ' 220 Calkins, Amy ........,... no 2iii8'255 '2h1 Calkins, Myron ...,.,..,.. f ........ f.. 2:53 Calklns, Oscar ....... ,........ 2 60.' Callahan, Burt ........... ,...,... . .. ' 274 Calvin. Lyle ...... oe, 122, 120, 255117273 Clllvlll. Velma .,....................... Cameron. A1-mar ...,.......... 75. 1421'--194 Camcron, Charles .... ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,263 Camo. Roger .................... 249, 387 317 mlllllrhell. Clarence .,,,............,,,.,,,, 259 Cannon, James ...........,.................,... 252 Canutt, John .........,..........,,............... :314 Carlson, Bert ..,. 75. 123, 126. 243. 254 Carlson, Chrlstle .,........,.,..,..,... ..56, 227 Carlson, Elmer ....,.................,........... 56 Carlson, Herbert ........,........ 16, 314. 320 Carlson, Jack .................... 75. 302. 311 f711l'lS0I1, Marjorie .......,........,.,......... 249 Carlson, Norma .,..................,... 219. 317 Carlson, Torkjell ..........,................... 316 Carr. Ford .......,.. 75. 159, 194. 205, 310 Carrasca, Romain ............,..... 313. 318 Carrasca. Rosendo ........,,..,...., 312, 318 Carroll. Allce ...,... .........,.......,........... 2 28 Carroll, Barbara .....,...............,........ 229 Carroll, Charles ........ 56. 122. 244 311 Carroll. Wllllam ,...... . ,....... ........... , 1278 Carstcns, Robert. ..,.. 75. 123, 126, 244, 282. 289 Carter, Elwood ...,....,.,....... 83, 198, 251 Carter, Leland .,,.... . ,..... 56. 274. 297 Carter, Phyllls ..... .. .......,..,...... 226 Carton, Wilbur .....,,. .,.,.... ..... 2 6 7, 313 Case. Alberta .....,.. ....... l 19, 227. 279 Case, Gerry ...... .... .,.,.,................ 2 2 7 Cass, Richard ....... .............., 7 5, 318 Castoldl, Paul .....,..,... ....,.........,....,, 2 55 Cates, Catharlne .............. 7.1. 218. 222 Cates, .lohn ....,.........,..........,..........,... 311 Catlow, Robert ...........,,..,..,..,.....,...... 273 Cauvel, Lyman ........,. 75, 123, 159. 263 Caylor, .lay .......,..,......... , ......... ,... ...... 2 6 7 Cedarblom, llerrel .........,........,......... 267 Chaco, John ........ 46, 56, 126. 158. 163, 239, 256. 278 Chamberlin, Cliff ...................,........ 262 Chamberlin, Thomas ..,.,. 191. 261. 317 Chambers, Clifford ,....... .,........ 2 50 271 Chambers, Gll .............. 41. 52, 56, 121, 122, 124. 277. 278 283 Chambers, Joan ................................ 221 Chambers, Patrlela ........................ 228 Chambers, Robert ...... .,....... 3 11 Champoux, Elmer ...... ...,.... 7 5 Chapman, Lols ........,...... ........ . ....... I 117 Chartler, Vern .......,..,...,,,........,........ 251 Chase, Blll ...,......,......, 52, 56, 158, 177. 179. 183, 249 Chase, Glen W. ........................ ...24 Chase, Marvin ..... ..... .............. 2 5 'I Chase. John C ...,..,... . ,..,...,....,..,. 167 Chatterton, Davld ............,, 53, 56, 121. 122. 191. 265 Cheatham. Fred ......,....... 123, 126. 316 Chenoweth, Harold ,,.,.....,....., ........... 3 16 Chlldress, Ivan ...................,............,, 317 Chisholm, Robert .......... 134, 136. 243, 274. 309 Chisholm, Wllllam . .,,.....,.......,.......... 247 Christensen, lletty A. ..,.........,...,... 228 Christensen, Betty .1. ...,.................. 229 Chrlstensen, Merle .,,.....,,.. 56 274 297 Chrlstenson. Hazel ......,................... 221 Christensen. Luther .,...............,,.,.., 274 Chrlstlan, Gerald .........,...........,...... 316 Church, Kathryn ....., 75, 238, 299, 315 Claar, Russell ................,..........,...... 275 Claar, Valerle .....................,...,..l..... 386 Clark, Asa ......,..... ,..... 4 0. 123 124 249 Clark, Barbara Jean ,......... 41 56, 100. 105, 145 229 Clark, Eva ......, .,..,,.,.. . 115. 308 Clark. John .. ,.,.. ,........... ..... 5 1 1. 276 Clark. Lorln ,,,.. . ........ 75, 261, 302 Clark, Mary L. .,.. ........,..... 7 5, 224 Clarke Don 4... ,....... ....,............. 2 7 4 Clarke. Jerry ...,..,...... ....... . 259, 312 Clarke, Kenneth ..,.,...,. . ,..... .134. 296 Clarke, W. James ....... ................,. 2 42 Clarkson, Ralph ......,,.,.....,.,.,,......... 252 Clarkson, Wendell ......................,..... 251 Clay, Robert .....,.....,.. 75, 135, 261. 296 Clegg, Robert ,. ,..., .. ,.,............... . ........ 258 Cleland, Robert ........... .................. 2 60 Clement. Paul ...... ,.......... .... 2 7 1 Cllbon, Judlth ....,. .,.....,.,......., 2 32 Cllne, Franklin ...... . ,..., 56, 259 274 Cobel, Arthur .... ........ 7 5. 243, 312 Coburn, Dlck ..... ............,.. ...... 1 2 4 Cochran, Earl .,........,..,.... 253 271 280 Cochran, Jess . ..,.....,......... ..... . ..75. 251 Coe, Gene . ......... 56, 242, 398, 300, 314 Coen, Gall .,..............,..,.......... .134. 135 Coffelt, Floyd ,..,.,,......... ........ . 263, 313 Coffey, Charles .........,....,................. 243 Coffman, Edna Mae ,........ ............... 2 24 Coffman, Lewls , ,.... ,..... ..,... , .....,..... 2 5 6 Coffman, Lester ...,.... 75 159 192 252 Cohan, Ames .............,............ 254. 310 Cole, George .......... ...,.. 1 23, 124. 251 Cole, Harry, .1r. .......... .255. 314 Collard, Inez ........ ...............,..... 2 19 Collins, Carol ......,,,.....,......... 230. 260 Collins, Milford .,......,,.,..., 158, 186 191 Colpltts, Dorothy .............,...,.. 107. 223 Comstock, Howard .................... 57 313 Comstock, Irls ..........,..,.,.......,,......... 232 Comstock, Verne ............., 75. 123. 124. 261. 282. 313 Conger, Allen. ,..... ..... 7 5. 123, 126, 311 Connell, Edward ..,..... 41, 57, 262. 283 Conner, Gabcl ................,....... .274. 297 Conner, Mavls ..... ,...., ....... 7 5 . 281 Cook, Albert .... .................. 2 74 Cook, Helen ..,....... .....,,.,.,.............. 3 07 Cook, Ruth ...........................,..., 57. 307 Coeuradt, Robert .........,.. 123. 126. 195 Cooper. Dean ........,,., 57, 123, 124. 159, 194 260 Cooper, Lols C, ,,,,..,,.,...,....,......,...... 221 Cooper, Ruth ...,......,....................,...... 223 Cope, Beverly ,... 57, 134, 135. 310, 297 Cope, Wesley .....,.... 134, 135. 288, 310 Copeland, Arthur .........,. .123, 126. 251 Copeland, Pearl Mary ...... 57, 21.8 226 Coopers, Alfred .....,.......................... 197 Cossalman, Zola ..................,... 75. 219 Costlgan, Elleen ..........,.......,........... 228 Cottcn, Geneva ,......... 42, 57, 136, 218. 221. 296 Couch, John .,.,.......,.........,..,.....,...,.., 267 Courtrlght. Edward ,,.,...... 57, 274 297 Cox, Carl ....,,.................... 122. 123 124 Cox, Dorothy ....,....,.....,....,....,.......... 222 Cox, Harold .......,..,.,.,.....,.,,.......,.. J ...313 Cox, .1ames..57, 1211, 276, 278 285 304 Cox, Robert 0 ..,,..,.,,...... ........ . 166, 167 Cox, Vlrglnla ,........ .......,.., ,......,, 1 ..... 2 2 7 Coyle. Walter .......,.......,..,......... 2.11 275 Crabtree. Lawrence ........,............... 315 Crane, Marjorie .... ,.... 1 10, 57, 86, 119. 144, 229. 279. 292. 295 308 Craney, Loyd ...,.....,.... ....,.......,.....,... 2 45 Cranston, Ray ..,....... ........ , . .... 249, 274 Grecellns, Vlrglula.,227. 270. 291 317 Crews, l'aul ..........,..,..,.......,...,,.....,.... 310 Crltrher. Harold ....,..............,.. 266 276 Crltcher, Howard ....,.. ,..... ..... 5 7 193 Crlthley, Maurice ....,.....,................. 255 Crooks, James ............................. , .... 271 Crosby, Cleora ,..... ..75. 135, 225 286 Crosby, Katherine .... 57, 134 135 225 Crosby, Loulse ......,..,..........., ...57, 237 Crosby, Roger ..,... ,........,,,. ....,.., 2 5 3 Crossett, Jack ......,. ...,........ 2 52 Crosson, Jolm .. ,.,.. ...57, 311 Crouse, Carl ,...... ..,...,. 3 17 Crows, Jack .,,,... .....,.. 2 58 Crow, Lester ....,. ...57, 316 Crowl, Walter ......... .............. 7 5 Croxford, Fred ............ ....... 7 5. 241 Crumbaker, Dorothy ........,,.,.. 115. 231 Crump, James .,.,.......... ......,..,..... 2 47 Cudney. Wllllam , ..,.. ........ . 180 253 Culbertson, Jean ..,... ........,.... 2 21 239 Culler, Marjorie ......,,.............,........ 226 Currie, Davld ......,, .,..... 1 190. 191 Curtis, Allce ............................... ,..... . 75 Curtls, Jer1'y Lou ...,........ 228 281 317 uusnman, Kent ....... ....... 7 5 258. 314 Custer. Mabel .................. 218, 230. 270 D Dadlsman, Chester ....... ...........,... 5 7 Daggett, Cameron .................... 198. 256 Dahlln. Arthur .................................. 250 Dale, Wllllam ......,.., 158, 166 167, 253 Dallas, Robert .,,,..,,,,........,,,,,,.,..,,,,,, 255 Dalman, Paul .................... 57, 122, 276 Dalton, Dorothy ,... .. .................... 227 Daly, James ...,..... ........................., 2 63 Daniel, Ira ....,.....,............................. 243 Danlel, Opal ...................... 57, 218, 225 Danlel, Pollyanna ...... 41. 75. 110. 224. 291. 304 Danlel. Ray . ..................................... 263 Danielson, Phyllis ............................ 223 Davenport, Harley ............................ 259 Davies, Patrlcla .............................. 317 Davls, Barbara .......... 57. 119. 227. 279 Davls, Bettie E, ,............... 41, 57, 234 Davls, Betty Mae ..,,..,..,.... 75. 107. 294 Davls, Bruce ...,..,.., ....................... 2 51 Davls, Burton ....... ........ 1 34. 135. 267 Davls, Davld G. ...... .......,.......... . 57 Davls, Davld W. ,.... ........... 2 53, 273 Davls, Donald ....... ....... 5 7. 255. 283 Davls, Dorothy ...... ................,... 2 24 Davis, Evelyn ...... ........., 7 5. 235 Davls, Floyd ............ ...... ................. 3 1 2 Davls, G. Deane .............. 75. 275, 305 Davls, Helen ............................ 136, 223 Davls, Marjorie ............ 42, 43, 57. 237 Davls, Patrlcla .......... 23, 52, 57. 106, 306, 315 Davls, Sanford ....... . .,............ 75. 274 Day, Douglas ........,......... 57. 255, 283 Day, Mary Loulse ..... ...........,...,.,.. 2 24 Day, Russell ............. .......... 5 7. 246 Dean, Phlllp ......... ............. 7 5 250 Deck, Errett ..... ................,...... 1 35 Decker, Clyde ....... .......................... 2 63 DeLap, George ........,......, 195, 256, 284 Delegans, Vlrgll ...... ..................... . ..75 Deleglanes, Helen ..,... .... ,... ..... 7 5 , 307 DeLespeo. Denise ..,....................... .238 Delp, Ruth ........,......................... 75, 235 DeMattel, John....41. 57, 265, 274. 280 Denise, John ...............,.............,......., 259 Dennis, Bert .,......... .. ....... 199. 257 Dennls, Mildred ..... ......... 7 5, 237 Dennis, Robert ........ .........,,. 2 62 Dennis. Sylvla ........ ........,...,.. 5 7 Densew, Donna ...,.. ................ 2 23 Dent, Helen ................ ..,...... 7 5. 221 DeSalvo, Charles . ...............,... 267. 312 DeSoncy, Patrlcla ...................,.,.... 226 DeSnaln, Beryl .........,................ 75. 236 Devine. Kenneth ...,, 38, 39, 40. 41. 52. 57, 158.190,191,257 274 Devlln, Elizabeth ..,..,..,,,.,....... 226. 280 DeVoe. Lewls ...............,..................., 257 DeVoe, Mary ..,... ..,....................... 2 29 DeVoe, Robert ..... ........ 1 23, 125. 241 Dewart, Ray ......... ...............,..,.... 2 56 Dewey, Gordon ...... .................... 2 48 Dhondt, Roland ...... .... ...... 2 1 17 Dlbble, Dale - ........... ................ 2 71 Dieken. Hazel .,..,.,...... . .,......... 57. 231 Dleklnson, Barbara .......... 84, 135, 226 Dlcklnson, Carl ..,,....,.....,................... 58 Dledesch, Elmer ......., ' .....,..,............. 253 Dledesch, Ernest ..,........,............,..... 253 Dlehl. Jean..75. 111, 115. 236, 281, 308 Dllatush, Stanley ., .......... 159, 260. 192 Dlllard Arnold ,....... 58, 159, 267. 303 Dllllng, Don ..................................,... 316 Dllllng, Ray .......,....,,.......................... 75 Dlllon, Jack ..............,..,...... 75. 289, 316 Dillon, Wlnnogene ..,.,..,,... 75, 231, 281 Dllls, Richard ...,.... ................... 2 52 Dlngee. Wayne ..... .....,... .241 Dlngley, Harvey .,.,.. ......,...... 2 45 Dlnsmore, Ollver .... .,.............. 2 45 Dlx, Betty ............ ,..,..... 7 5, 226 Dlxon, Floyd ...,.,. ..... 5 8, 274 Dlxon, Jack ....... ............... 7 5 Dlxon, Robert . ..,.. ....... 2 42, 314 Dodd, Robert ......,. ....,.. 2 51. 271 Dodge, John ..... ............. 1 99 Dodge, Ralph .....,.....,,..,........,.....,.,... 256 Dodson, Jaydee .... ......, , ..............,..... 3 18 Doelle, Dorothy..75. 107, 218. 224, 317 Doelle, Shlrlelgh ..,....,,,.. ............ 7 224 Doepke, Stanley .....,.....,.. 191. 314 Donahue, Hubert ........,..,....,...,........ ,253 Donaldson, Norman .......... 58 263, 314 Donnelly. Robert ................ 58 267. 274 Dooly, Mary Edna ,. .,..,..,............ 58 219 Dormann, Margaret ....,..... .............. 2 80 Dosskey. Charles ...,.. 158. 174. 175. 251 Doten, Irene ...............,.............. 227, 281 Doten, Jane ................................ 58, 227 Doten. Robert ............. ...........,.... 2 55 Dougherty. Theresa .................. 75, 231 Doughty, Genevleve .,........ 58. 221. 294 Douglas, Calvln .........................,...... 122 Dovey, Marjory ..........,..,.... 75, 235. 291 Dow, Arden ........ 58, 120, 122, 260, 277. 278, 283 Dow, Carroll, .,.............. 198. 241. 271 Downen, Rodney .........,..........,........, 273 Downing, Lester .....,.......... 58. 248, 299 Downing, Margaret Lebo ............ 75. 229 Downs, Edward ..........,.,................... 312 Doyle. Allce ...........,......,... 58, 218, 219 Dragnleh, Stanley .... 58, 122. 263. 278. 285. 289. 316 Drake, Harris Ben ,.... .... Drake, Wlnnle ...,... Drennan, Eldon ...., Dreyer, Wllllam ...... Drlver, Anlta ....... Drlver Andre , y ........,..... Drlver, Jean .............,... L ...... Droz, Ilene ...,............ 135 Drumhlller, Claude ..........,. Dube, Jolm . ...........,..,..,. Dube, Ronald .....,.... Dubln, Maurice ......... Dnlkols, Howard ....., DuBois, Wllllam ......,......... Duby, George ...................,.. Duekenfleld, Horace ...... Duffy. James .... ..,,.........,. Duggan, Nlna ........,......... .76, 123. 159 192 124. 249 ...253 ...,...58 312 .......76, 229 136 234 270 ......,.267 280 274 .......,..271 ..............312 195 .267. 280, 319 228 Dnnagan, Mildred .......,..,... . 270 Dunbar, Jean ........................,,,. 237 Duncan, Jack .......... 42, 123, 125, 159. 193, 256. 284 Duncan, Robert ......,.........,.,......,...... 241 Dunn, Robert ....... ..,,.,..... 2 67. 316 Dunn, Wllllam .,,..58 309 316 Dnnnlng, Carl ..... ,..,. ..... 5 8 . 313 Danton, Earl ,........ ....................... 1 23 Dnnrez. Rene ..............,.,..... 76 250 311 Duree, James ...... 40, 58, 246, 263, 282. 309. 312. 313 Durham, Dorothy ....,.,,..,............,...... 317 Durham. Thomas ..... 83. 239, 257 271 Duris, Alvln ...... 76, 175, 214 263. 312 Durldn, Patrlcla ........,... ...76, 219. 317 Duskln, Joe ............,........,..,...........,... 259 Dutro, Daniel ...,.......,.......... 58 251 312 Dyer, Gwendolyn ...,...............,.... 58, 235 Dykeman, Davld ...,,,.. 76 250 275 305 E Eagle, Dan ................,....................... 317 Eagle, Mabel .,.................................... 286 Eagleson, Ruth . ..,..,... 76, 86 106, 227 Eagon, Dorothy ....,.,,.,,.. ....,....... 7 6 237 Eakln, Lawrence ........,.,..... 58. 244 274 Eaman, James ........ .......... 4 0. 159 Eames, Newton ...,...... ....... 4 1. 123 Earhart. Davld ....,........ ........ 2 63. 312 Easterhrook, Robert .............. ,... ...... 2 5 2 Easterly, Frank .....,...........,..........,... 196 Eastman, Sam ......., 158. 170, 175, 245. 278. 284 Eaton, Frances ...,,... 58. 106. 111. 115, 224 281 Ebner, Don ...... .......................... 5 8 Edes, Alfred .....,........ 52, 68, 120. 121. 253 317 Edholm. Robert ........ 58, 121, 122. 126. 274. 278. 285, 289, 310, 316 Edwards, Russell ................ 58 276 304 Edwards. Walter ....,. .................... 2 41 Egbert, James .,..,....... ..,......... . .263 Egbert, Sherwood ..,.., ., ..... 93, 257 Ehrlcke. Robert ..,...... ....... 5 8, 318 Elchmann, Gordon ..,..... .,..,......... 1 36 Elffert, Robert .......... .... , ............ 2 67 Elsenhauer, Jolm ..,.........., 58, 134, 267 Enlng, Carl . ..,.......... .......... 5 8. 261, 317 Elliott, Dorothy .......... 41, 86, 136, 223, 270 280 Elllott. Elalne .....................,..,....,.... 233 Ellls, Harold .,.......,.... 76, 123 167 311 Ellls, Jolm .......,......................,........... 271 Ellls, Raymond ..................,..... 254. 271 Ellls, Richard ...58, 86, 120. 122. 136. 137. 257 296 Elsbury. Walter .......,................,....... 261 Elton, Bernice .............,...............,.... 228 Embury, Wllllam ..,.............,............. 267 Emerson, Rlehard ,... 58, 122, 124, 1:18, 171,175,185. 186,189,191 245. 284 Enbusk, Gordon . ,............... ., ..... 246 312 Endsley, Nat ..,..,,,.,.,.,.......,...... 134, 253 Eneas. Vera ..,........,....,..,................., 280 Engelland, George .... 83. 159, 192, 259 Engelland, Mlrlam .......,..,.....,..,.....,.. 281 English, Burton ,,........... .. ......... ........ 1 99 English, Shlrley .... .... 7 6, 135, 236. 291 Englemann, Joe ....,. 158, 188, 191. 245 England. Robert ................ Engst, Edward ....... Erbes, Robert .,........... Erdle, Harry ............,..... Erlcksen, Chrlstlan ..,..,...... Erlcksen, Mlles ,.......,, . .,.,.. . Erickson, Beda ....,.,.... . .,..,.. . Erickson, Kenneth ,... 40 149, 239,257,277 Erickson, Roger Erlkson, Lester Erwin, James ................, Eskelson, Orvel .........,..,. Esllck, Paul ....,..,.... 246, 267 Esllck, Roy ...,.................... 240 Estrem, Calvln ............,.. Etheridge, Floyd Evans, Lewls .......... Everett, Barbara .,..... Evllle, Thomas ....... ..... Ewart, John ...,.,,..,.. .......,...., Ewbank, Fay ,........... 59, F Falling, Gllard ....... Falls. Bruce ............... Faneher, Dorothy ..... Fancher, Wllllam , .... . .......249 .......311 ...........136 58. 122. 126. 278 283 317 .. .,....... 58. 250 .......76, 316 ...........254, 298 ...76, 273 288 271.313, 314 , 313 314 .......,.,267 274 ..,.......58. 260 267, 317 317 ..76, 266, 274 303. 312. 320 ...59, 122, 311 ...........229 260 4 Forman, Richard ...... ......... 1 58, Farnham, Alfred ...... .,..... , ....... . Farnsworth, Dlrk ..... ....... . 134. Farrah, George ..,,. .......,. 2 80, l1'arrlsh, Wallace .,,,.. .....,..... 7 6. Farrlsh, Wllllam ....... .......... . 257. Fast, Robert ............ ......... 7 6, 249 Faure, Edna ........ ,........... 2 27. Faustl, Remo ....... ..,.... 2 55. 309. Ray, Ellzabeth ...... .......... . ...,... . Ray, Theodore ....,. ..... Feely, Jack ....,..,. ....... Follen, .lohn ......... ........ .... ......... Felger, George ............,,......... ,..... . .. Fenton, George .,........................ 76, Fenstcrmacher, Wesley .... 59, 242. 300. Ferguson, Charles ............ 59, 312 Ferguson, Donald ..... ....... . ..76, Ferguson. Jessle ......,. .... ........, Ferguson. Jolm ......... ..,. Q 19, Fernalld, Honor .,,......... ......., 5 9 Fernandez, Clnrlauo ................ 76, Ferreira, Conrad ...,....,......,... ......... Ferrucel, Vltt .,.,.....,.....,......... .....,.., Fleld, Jack ........... ....... 1 34, 135, Field, Laurence .............,....,...,. 135 Fllbln, Donald .........................,....... Fller, Mary .....,.......... 86. 229, 270, Flsh, Richard .......,...........,..... .,....... Fish, Shirley .,......,...,....... 218, 227 Fisher. Charles ...................... .167. Flsher, George .... 59, 120. 122. 192 Flsher, Jean .,..,..,..,..,.. 76, 135 222 Flsher, Robert ....,......,.......,............. Flsher, Verna ...............,......... ......... Fisk, Roger .... ............ 5 9, 265. 309. Flagg, Esther .....,,..... 59, 136, 226 Fleetwood, Ann ............. . ........ 236. Flelsehman, Cathleen .,...... 76 237 Fleming, Robert .......,..,......,.........,... Fletcher, Elleen ,......,.. . .,................. . Fletcher, Felix ..., 39, 158, 186 191 Flint, Cecll ............................,, ...59, Flock. Harold ..................,..,.., 249 .267 135 312 257 311 274 280 315 .219 .250 .167 .255 .248 311 282. 320 320 274 .219 318 318 318 280 .274 137 137 .263 280 .126 317 263 261 308 .263 ...76 316 307 291 294 .316 .224 256 318 .253 275 314 .275 229 229 .257 308 .231 .317 315 312 .280 .224 315 .263 274 .266 .271 274 259 .252 316 227 274 137. 296 .313 314 316 280 299 .267 317 274 .125 266 .262 271 .241 312 313 238 229 .251 .292 280. 317 .256 125. 305 297 312 302 317 280 Florence, Albert ................ 76. 250 Florlne, Robert ..... ..,. 5 9, 258, Flower, Wayne ....... ........,........ Folger, Marian .,......... .....,. . 107. Folson, Marjolalne .. ..,. ......, 8 3. Fonda. Wlllard ,......... ............. Foote, Andrey , ...,.. ......... 2 26. Foraker, Vlola .....,.. .............. ......... Ford, Henry ....,..........,..,.....,............ Ford, Jack .................. 59, 122, 124 Fordham, Wllllam ............ ........ 2 62. Forman, Frances .......,..................... Forrest. Suzanne ........................,.... Forslund, Herman , ........ H248 299 Forsman, Axel .......... .......... , ..,... . . Forsythe, Helen ........,,........ 59 115. Fortmeyer, Walter ................. ......... Foster, Charles Neal ....,..,..... ......... Foster, Stuart .....,........ ......... 2 67, Fowler, Howard ,....... ...,..... 2 45 Fowler, James ...... .....,.............. Fox, Lester ....,..... .................. 7 6 Fox, Vlrglnla ...... ......,.. 7 6 136 Francls, Jack L ...... ........ 5 9, 267. Francls, Jack W. ............ 134. 136. 259. Francisco, Ralph ,..... .....,.... ......... Frantzlck, Otto ...... ......... 2 43. Frear, Frank ........,.... ...,.,.... 7 6, Frederick, Helen ...,... ........,. . 227. Frederleks, Joe ...,..... ..... 5 9, 248 Fredrlckson, Leo ..........,........ ,........ Freeman, Barbara .......... 219, 291 Frelermuth. George ................ 255. French, Cllfford ..................... ......... Frere, Clarence ........ 59, 122, 126, Frltch, Roy ,........ ......................... . . Frltz, Albert ...,,... ,.,,.,,....... . 250. Fritz, Robert ..... ............. ......... Fritz. Wllbert .....,...................,.... 59 Frohs, Frederick ........ 59. 267 280 Frostrun, Kathryn ...,........ 76. 225. Fry, Sue .........,..,......,. ......,... . ..59. Fry, Wllllam .......... ....... ......... Fuchs, Catherine ....., ......... ......... Fulfs, Bernadlne ..........,... 76, 227. 297 Fuller, Dale ........ .......,...............,... Fuller, Henry .......... 59. 121, 122. 282. Fuller, Stewart ....,.,................. 274. Fullerton, Harvey .........,..,..... .245, Fullmer, Roberta ....,.....,............. 76 Fulton, Carl ....,.,. 41. 76. 259, 271. Fulton, Margery ...... 135 226 270 Fnrate. Jolm ....................,. 59, 266. Fyfe, Sheridan ......,...... ........... 5 9 Fyhrle, Violet ............... G Gaines, Grant ....... , ..,,.,.... 134. Galnes, Jolm .............. .......... Galbraith, Dorothy ....., Ganske, Merton ........ Gant. Charles ......... Gardner, Owen ....... Garllck, Gordon .... ..........,.. Garllck, Norman 135, .232 .135 Garner, Dixon ...,...... 59, 158, 162. 239. Garthe, Margaret ...................... 59, Gast, Jerry ..............,,.. 76 224 294 Gates, Marilyn ........ , .................... .. Gaudette, Wllllam .......................... 315 248 .232 243 .314 291 .275 296 .260 .274 .274 167. 253 299 311 .223 .199 Gay, Frankle Belle .................. 226, 281 Gay. Wllllam ....,,..........,,....... ..,....... 1 59 Gehert, Edward Klrk ...... 42, 182, 183, 199, 251 Gebert. Robert ........,. 59. 87. 158, 251 Gehrlng, Gale .........................,.. 76, 238 Genardlne. Jess .... 52. 59. 120, 121. 122. 159, 192. 257, 278, 283 Gentry, Dale ...... 76, 158, 181 183,251 George. John ...................................... 311 George. Paul ........................1.. .......... 2 55 Germain, Eunlce .....,.......... 76. 237, 298 Geyer, Margaret ,.... ........... 1 35, 238 Ghormley. Harry ............,...,............. 313 Glambronl. Joe .................. 59, 254. 274 Glbb, Douglass ..............,. 159, 195, 250 Gibson. Don ......... ,........... . 275, 288 Glbxon, Jay ......... ............. 7 6, 256 Gldley, Dorothy ,.... ............,... 5 9 Gldley. Joe ............... .. ...59. 274 fllffoy. Lee ............................. .......... 2 66 Glffln, John ...................................,.. 254 Glgulere, Karl ..., 158, 190, 191. 194 256 Gllherg. Marvln .........1........ 84 197, 250 Gllbert, Clarence ..............,,...... 123. 273 Gilbreath, Lowry ......,............ ......,,.. 2 75 Gilchrist, DeMolne .....,........,. .257, 314 Giles, Verda ................ 76, 115, 235, 314 Gillespie, Patrlcla ..,....,..,.....,... 232, 280 Gillesnie. Peggy .............,......... ...59. 228 Gillette, Hugh .......,......,.......... .......... 1 98 Gllllngham, B. Paul ...,............ 159, 194 Gllmore, Lcwls ..,..,..,..... ..... ......... 3 1 2 Gllson, G. Edward ..... ...............,. 2 59 Glngery, Charles .,..............,.. ,.......... 2 67 Glst. Ray ...................,... ....... 5 9,247,315 Glalsyer, R. Alllngton ................,... 274 Glalsyer, Dorothy ....,.....,. .. ...76. 235 Glasney, Glen ................ .....l.... 2 75 Gleason, Beth .................................... 301 Gleason, Dorothy Jean ............ 225, 261 Gleason, Ina Mae .,.....,...... 76. 237, 306 Gleason, Vlctor ...............,..,.,,..,. 76. 305 Glorfleld, Juanita ....................., 60, 236 Glover, Don ............................,. 199. 255 Godfrey. Dorothy ....,....... 227, 291, 317 Godfrey, Herb .......... 158. 190. 191, 251 Godon, Rlehard ........ 253, 287, 315. 317 Godscy. Vernon .................. 60, 285. 316 Golm. Charles .... , .........,............... 258 Gooch. Gale ..,,. ...............,... .288 Good, Wllllam .............,............ 206, 314 Goodner, Ray ...................... 60, 248. 315 Goedpasture. Joseph ................ 76, 262 Goranson, Rune ......,. 60, 159, 193. 282 Goranson, Ferdinand ..,... 242, 312, 320 Gortler, Catherine Van ...................... 83 Gould, Max ....,....................,.............. 256 Graep, Gerhardt..60, 241, 282, 363. 312 Graff, Vlrgll ...........................,.. 253, 274 Graham. Betty Jean ...,............ 221, 298 Graham, Donald .............. 134, 136, 260 Graham. Robert ................ 60. 274, 297 Graham, Vlrglnla ...................,......., 228 Grambo, Ernest .......... ........ ,... .......... 2 7 3 Grant. Clyde .......,...... 76. 123, 126. 311 Gray, Edwln ...................................... 267 Gray. Katherine .............,.......... 136, 220 Gray. Shared .............,...................... 251 Greeley, Donald ...,...... 43, 76. 123, 124. 158. 186, 191. 259 Green. James .......... 123. 124. 240. 283 Greenlaw, Jack .... ,..... .........,....,......... 2 5 9 Greenlee, Mary ..............,....,......,....... 227 Gregord, Audrene ...,.. ....... 7 6, 229 Gregory, John .....,... ...............,....... 3 17 Gregson, Robert ..............,................. 280 Grlof, Roberta ............ 46. 60. 280. 307 Grief. Suzanne .............,..................,. 280 Gress. Wlllard ...,.....,.,..,.......,............. 263 Grlfflth, Earl .......... 76, 121. 123, 126. 309. 310 Grlfflth, Floyd ..,.,.,.... ,..,..,.......... . ..... 2 67 Griffith, Gordon ........ 159, 257.289, 316 Grlfflths, Hugh ...........,............ 260, 312 Griggs, Emlyn ....,..,..,....................... 279 Grinnell, Helen ........................ 135, 230 Groesbeck, Lenora .,..,............... 230. 317 Grote, Vlrglnla ..,....... 69, 200. 226, 300 Groves. Newell , ................................. 274 Grove-Whlte. Charles ........,............. 273 Guard, Alton ..........,....,......,........,...,.. 316 Guenther, Stanley ......,..... 60, 266, 317 Guffln, Paul ...,....... ....., .............. 3 1 6 Gnltteau, Robert ....... .................... 2 57 Gullldge, Ellsworth .......... 60, 260, 316 Gulsrud, Dorls ..,......,........................ 229 Gundstrom, Doris ..............,....,.......... 308 Guptlll, C. Carter ..............,............, 267 Gurtle. Gale ...........,.. 76, 282, 288. 312 Guske, Bonlta ............,..........,............ 219 Gussman, Vlrglnla ...,.......,................ 234 Gustafson, Ivan .......... ........... 2 67, 317 Gustafson, L. Don ............,..,.,.... 76. 311 Guthrldge, Walter .........,.. 60, 120. 122. 278. 283 Gwlnn, Gwendolen ......., ...... ............. 6 0 Gwinn, Lillie .............. ........ 1 36. 296 H Haag. Edgar ........,.,..,. ....,....... 6 6 Haaland, Therkle ........ ............. 2 75 Habakangas. Wllbert .............. 267. 317 1-Iadley, Arthur ..........,... ,.,.........., 2 66 Hagata, Michael ........,..................... 249 Hagen, Theodore .............................. 262 Hagenau, Edward .... 76. 134, 135. 136. 137, 250, 296 Hngenau. Robert .............. 134. 135. 137 Hahner, Ruth .............................. , ..... 308 1-Ialbaeh, Donald , ....... 76. 250 273 2110 Halnes, Roger ....................,....... 161 256 Hale, Richard .,.,., ......... 1 23, 126, 180 Hales, Donald ...... ........................ 2 51 Hales, Howard ....... ..,..,,.. 4 ....,......, 2 51 Haley, Herbert ......, ...,..,................. 2 51 Haley, Richard ................,..,..,........,.. 251 Hall. B. Jeanne ................ 238. 270.281, 308 317 Ilall, Donald ........,........,.........,..,....... 267 Hall. George , ..........,.,........................ 257 Hall, Harold .............. 76, 245, 275. 305 Hall, I. Mae .............................. 238 291 Hall, Phyllis ........ 39, 60, 98. 145, 149, 219. 295 317 Hall, Warren ............,....... 241, 271 311 Hall, William .........,...,...... 252, 267 316 Hallam. Robert ....,.........,..............,.... 263 Hallstrom. Albert ...... 60, 247 283 317 Hallstrom, Roland .........,.. 60, 242, 313 Hamby, Margaret ..........,................. 227 Hamilton, Alfred ..............,....... 250 273 Hamlllen, Ernest .,...... 76. 242 282 298 Hamley. Evan ,.., 42. 123, 125, 134 257 Hammer, Dorothea . .,.....,..,...... 219 239 Hammond, Herbert ..,........, 60 257 316 Haneox, Margaret ...........,................ 235 Haney, Robert ..............,...,...,..... 60 259 Hanford, Florence . .,..,.....,.......,........ 224 Hanklnson, Bernadette June ,.,....... 238 Hannah, Paul ,....,........... .,....... 1 96, 257 Hansell, Blaine ..,.........,.............,,..,. 256 Hansell, Wllllam .......................,...... 256 Hansen, Loulse ,.,., . ........ 66, 236 294 Hansen. Wallace ....., .........,.,...,..... 2 66 Hanson, Ambrose ..,....................,...... 312 Ilanson. Hale ,....,....,. ,... ..........,......,.... I 1 0 Hanson. Hazel ..,...........,................... 312 Hanson. Jean .............. 53, 60, 218. 226 Hanson. Marjorie ....,.............,........... 279 Hanson, Pauline .................,....., 60 236 Hanson, Wllllam .....,........., 60 261 313 Harbour. Fred ....... ....................... 6 0 Harbour. Rlehard ...... .. ...... ..3l1 Harder, Wallace ...... ........ .......... 1 9 6 I-Iardesty, Jaek ,... . .,,.......................... 266 llardgrove, George ........... , ................ 250 Hardlng, Wllllam ..........., 255, 271. 316 Harger, Helen ......... .................. , ..... 2 29 Harley. Calvin ....... ...... ,.......... .... 2 l S 7 Harman, Earl .........,,.................,,....., 275 Harmon, E. Glenn ..,........, 60. 122, 124, 252 290 Harrington, John ..... .. ........,.. 76 251 I-Iarrls Ben ..,........,. ........... I 111 Harris Bernard ..... . ..........,..... 311 Harrls Dwlght .,..... ...... ,.... ..... ..... I fl 1 6 Harris Elmer ....,. .......................... 6 0 Harrls Elmer .................... 158 159 196 Harrls, Janet .............................. 60, 312 Harrls, John .... 134, 135, 137, 259 296 Harrls, Wendell ..,..................,.. 159, 194 Harris Wllllam ........,............... 267 274 Harrlson, Ada ........,........... 74, 239 294 Harrlson, Charles ........,......,....,...... ,314 Harrlson, Vlrglnla .... 221, 239 270 317 Hart, Beulah ........,...,......... 60, 237 294 Hartley, Jean ....,.................,.....,.....,. 228 Hartman, C. Howard ......,............... 266 Ha1'vey, Mae .........,.........,.. 74. 291, 294 Harvey, Robert J. .......................... 199 Harwood, Arthur ...... ...... 2 48. 266, 315 Haskell, Paul ......... ...........,............ 2 74 Hastle, Colln ...,..... ,.,...,... ........ ,..... 2 5 7 Hatfield, Doreen ..............,.,........,.... 238 Hatley, Charles ....,........,..,...........,... 256 Haugen, Edmund ......., 76, 313 319 320 Haugland, Frank ...........,,......... 258, 275 Haworth, Allen .,... ......................,. I S16 Hayes, Ruth ........... ,.......... 2 28 Hayes, Woodrow .....,. ....... 6 0, 283 Hays, Marjorie ....... , ..............., 221 Hayton, Floyd .,...,. ..................... 3 17 Heath, Edmund ,......,........ 186 256 313 Hebert, Joe ...................,...,.,.,............ 245 Heglnnd, Floyd ,,...... 122, 126 266. 318 Held, Oswald .,.,...,.......,.,............ 74. 258 Hell, Bernlee , ......,.....,.. 53, 60 218 224 Heinemann, Wllmerd ...... 74, 2-12. 360 Heinemann, Wilton ........ 191, 242. 298. 300. 326 I-Ielsel, Thayne ....... ..................... 2 63 Helshman, Jack ...... . .,.... 74 258 Held, Sherwood ...,..., ........,...,.... 1 34 Helgeson, Clarence ...... ........ 2 48, 315 Helllesen, Sarah ..,... .......,.,, J .....229 Hellums. Jack ........ ........ 2 66. 318 Helseth, Fred ..... ........--.-.- I 112 Helseth, Tom .......... ..,......, 6 1. 273 Hemel, Joe ...................,............ 196, 197 Hempleman, Roger .........,........ 265, 271 Hendershot, John ...... 61. 274. 297 303 Hcndershot, Mllry . ..........,...............,.. 61 Henderson, Edgar ...... ....,..,.... 1 26. 318 Henderson, Mary .......,. .....,.. 2 36, 300 Henderson, Mildred ..... .............. 2 30 Hendricks, E. John ......... ....,......... 2 80 Hendrickson, Evelyn .............,.. 74. 311 Hendrlekson, James .... ......,....... 6 1. 311 Hendrlckson, Margaret ............ 61, 227 Hgnig, Harold ,..,......... . ...... 61. 266 274 llenry, Jack ....,......................... 199. 263 Henry, Patrlcla ..... ..,..........,... 2 19 Hnrg-er, Lucille ...... ....................... 7 4 Heritage. Harold ........................,..... 267 Herr, Frank ...........,....,...... ,61. 274 314 Herres, Ferdinand ............................ 313 Herring, Charles ...................... 263. 266 1-Iesen, June .........,.. ....,. 2 27. 238 317 Hewes, Sue ............... ........ 2 32 Ilewett. Henry B. ...... ........ 2 67 Hewitt, Clark ........ ,.......... .... 2 4 1 Hewitt, Henry C. ...... ................,. 2 71 Hewitt, Wllllam ..... ...... 7 4, 243. 298 Hickman, Wanda ..,..,,,,,,,..,,,,....,,,,..,, 136 Hlckok, Helen ....,..,.................,.......... 312 Hicks, Helen .lean ...... 42, 74, 119, 136, 227, 279 Hicks, Martha ..,..,........ ...... . ..236, 270 Hllby, Philip ....... ............. ............... 2 6 2 Hlldenbrand, Shirley .,.............. 74, 220 Hlll, Donald ...,........,..... , ........ 263. 312 1-llll, H. Mason ........., .............. 2 67 lllll. Harold ....... ..,....,... 2 46 Hlll, Harry ....,.... ,, ...... ..74 Hlll, Frances ..... ........,.. 2 24 Hlll, Marjorie ...,.... ............... 2 29 Hlll, Raymond ....... ........ 6 1, 246 Hlll, Rh-hard R. .... ,...... ........ 3 1 2 Hlll, Richard W. .... ,..... ...... ,.,. 2 4 2 Hlllard. Wlllls ,.,... ...,.... 2 49. 271 Hllnlo, Arthur .....,.. ...,....... 4 0. 260 Hlltunen, Eugene .,.... ,........... ......... 2 6 3 Hinds, .lohn .........,.. ........, 7 4. 252, 274 Hinton, Jean ..,....... .......,..,...... t 11, 223 lllntzen, Marian .....,.,................ 74, 225 Hlntzen, Rosemary .... 40, 74. 225, 317 Hlnz, Earl ...............,.,........,..,.... 263, 274 Hlteheoek, John ..,.., 120, 122, 124, 258 Hlteheoek, Walter ....,............... 61. 283 Hector, Ethel ............,..,.....,............ 235 Hodge, Betty ............ ......,.. 6 1. 235. 294 Hodgson. Gall ...,... .........,.. 2 21. 281 Hodgson, Rober .,......................,.,..... 288 Hoffman, Robert .............. 61, 136, 243. 296. 314 Hoffman, Wallace ........ ................., 1 34 Hoffman, Wllllam ..,.....,.....,............. 273 Hekanson. Harry ........ 61, 159 267 314 Hokenstad, Warren ,................... 61. 257 Holbert. James .................................. 251 Holech, Harry .......,... ....... 4 1, 257 Holland, Harold ........ ..,... 1 63 316 Holland, James .......... ........... 2 65 Hollenbeek, Marlon ...., ..,,.... 3 13 Hollis, Walter ........... .,...... 2 47 Hollombe, David ...... ...,....... 2 66 Holmes, Bllly ........, ,,,...,.,....,. l 96 Holmes, Charles .....,. .,..,.... 1 96, 256 Holmes. Dale ........ .........,..... 1 96 Holmes, Lyle .,... ........... 3 14 Holmes. Roy ..,..., .......... 1 11 Holte, George .....,.. ,... .... 2 5 7 Holtz, Sannny ............ ............, 7 4 Homan, Ralph ............. ....,....,..... 2 61 Homehlek, Regina ....... ........ 7 4 227 Honodel, Robert ,.,..,.. ........... 1 115 Honslnger. Fred ........ ....,.,.... 2 66 1-Ioobler, Sharon ,...,.,.... ..,.,......,,...., 3 13 Hood, Jewell, ....,.....,.........,......... 74, 221 Hoop, Jay .................................. 266. 274 Hooper, Grant ,.,, . .,... 61, 126, 256, 309 Hooper, John M. .....,........ 158 179. 183 Hooper, Maxine .................. 61 286, 307 Hopkins, Eulalle ...... ......,....,..,...... 2 91 Hopkins, Glenn ..... ......... 2 49. 274 Hopkins, Howard .............,................ 313 Horn, John .... ............................ 2 73, 280 Horner, Ealr .... 61, 282. 303. 314. 320 Hornel', Carl .................. ......,.........,. 2 46 Horsmann, Glen ............ ,,....,.....,..... 2 74 Horton, Harold .....,.... .,...,..,.....,...... 2 67 Hostetler, Bruce ........... ...,,.... 1 92. 266 Hostetler, Byron ...........,.. 159 192 266 Houston, Hugh .,...,......., ..........,...,.., 2 67 Iloward. Evelyn Jean ............ 174, 229 Howard,Fred ...........,..... ...83 249 271 Howard, Norma .,......... ..,.,..,........,. 2 28 Howard, Robert G. ....,. .................. 3 19 Howell. Jean ..,...........................,....... 229 Hoy, James .... .......,......,............. 1 80, 245 Hronek, B111 ,..,..,. 42. 74, 239, 245. 283 Hudson, Elleen ..............,.....,... 223, 270 I-ludson, Wllllam ...........,............,...., 249 Huffman, llarry ..,,.. ........... 2 67 Huffman, Jack .................................. 267 lluffman, June ..,.............,......... 237. 291 Hughes, Alma ............ 74, 106 226. 294 Hughes, B111 ..,......................... 251, 275 llughes, Harrlson ,... ..,.,...........,....... I 418 Hull, Wllllam ...,............,..,.,...,..,,....,. 245 Humphries, Earl ........ 61, 276, 285, 304 Humphrey. Weden .... 61, 255, 274, 297 Hungate. Bonnle , ....,.....,........,... 61, 220 Hunt, Allee ............. .............,........ 2 21 Hunt, Camllle ...... ....,........... 2 31. 270 Hunt: Howard ........ ....... , .74, 265, 318 1-lunt, Katherine , .,.... .............. 7 4. 235 Hunt. Maynard .,..., . ..,..........,..... 74 Hunt. Owen .,.....,....,... ............,..... 2 51 Hunter, Fredrick ,.,,.. ......,.,.,.......... 2 67 Hupperten, Beverly . ...... , .... 41, 74. 220 1-lupperten, Peter ...... .........,...,.... 2 53 Hurtublse. Connle ....... ........ 2 06. 236 Iluston, Gordon ........ ...,..,.,...... 2 52 I lmus, Warren ......... . ......,,... 266 316 Ingram, Phyllis . .... .....,............ 9 3, 226 Ingram, Shlrley ..... ........ 9 3, 226, 294 Inman, Chester ...... ..,....,,.............. 5 2 Irby, Raymond ..,... .,.....,............ 7 4 lrelan, Wllllam . ..., , ,,,.,, 261 280 Irvlne, Gordon ...... ..........., 2 52 Irvlng, Donald ....., ........ 2 63 Irwln. Almarose ........ ........ 2 23 Isaacson. Clayton ....... ........ 2 67 lsham, Fred ............. ,,,.,.,,, 3 14 Izett. James ..,.....,..,.... ,,,,,, 2 73 Jaadan. I'hlllp ....... , .... ,.,,.,,,, 2 67 Jackson. Earl ........... .,....... 2 59 .1aekson. Howard ...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Sli .1aekson. Margaret ......, ..... .... l 1 1, 228 Jackson, Richard ..... . ..,...... 74 252 Jackson, Tom ......, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 53 Jacob. Gall ........,., .,............., 2 26 Jacobs. Donald ...,. ...................,. 7 4 Jacobsen, Elsie .......... ...........,.. 2 28, 317 Jacobson, Harold ..,,............ 61, 74, 288, 298. 317 Jacobson, Herbert .... 2-16, 282, 314 320 James, Mllllcent . ...,......... ,.,.... . ,..... . .291 .1ames, Samuel , .,.............., 74, 250. 302 Jamleson, Elsie ....... ............ ...,...... 2 3 5 Janssen, Howard .......,........,..... 253 274 Jarstad, .lolm ......,............. 239. 252 290 Jarvis, Jane ........ ,,.,,, 4 0, 74, 119 279 Jasmln, Arthur ..... ........, 6 1, 274, 297 -TILSDGP. Donald ...... ......,,,,,,,,, 0 1 274 Jastram, Jack ...,.,, ,,,1,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, 2 5 7 Jayne, Emerson .............. 74, 123. 126, 250. 316 Jaynes. Edgar .........,. ..,..,..........,.. 2 47 Jaynes, LaVerne ............,........., 61, 310 -lean. Clarence ....,..,..,., ,,,,, . ,,,,, 2 42, 312 Jeffrey, Lloyd .,...,. ,.., . ........................ 3 17 Jenklns, David .,.. 61. 246, 301 302 304 Jenne. Les .,................................ 259 312 Jenne, Marguerite .......,....,..,............ 281 JOIIHUY. Edwln .. ................ 74. 267. 274 Jennlngs,.1ack .......... 42. 158. 177. 181, 183, 247 Jensen. Barbara ..,,,,...,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G1 .1eppesen, Llndy .... ............. 274 281 J011S0ll..1olm .......... ,...... I 51 256 316 Jesper-sen. Jean ....... .....,...... 1 ll 230 Jett. Jlm ....,.,...,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 54 Jlnnett, Eleanor ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 20 Joffee. Jacob ...,.... ........,.... . 314, 318 Johanson,.1oel ...... ,.,,.,. , 199 245 316 Johnsen. Doris .....,.,.. ..,..,. 6 2 218 220 Johnson, A. Clyde ........ . ........ .312 313 Jolmson, Berkley .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 61 Jolmson, Bernlee ..... .............,.. 2 80 Johnson, Chnl-leg ,,,,, 1------ww 4 2 125 Johnson. Dale ......,..,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 4 266 Johnson, Donald ..... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 63 .1ol1nson, Edwin ..,.... . .,....... 134. 247 Jolmson. Eleanor .... ...................... 2 86 Johnson, Eugene .,.... ....... 7 4 248 315 -l0llllS0n, Frank ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,1,,-,-,,, Y -257 Johnson, Harold ...,.,..............,..,..,..... 317 Johnson. Helen E. ,.....,..,.. 42, 111, 314 Johnson, Jayne .................................. 229 Johnson Joyce ..,,........ 74, 86. 167, 145, 226, 299 Johnson, Kenneth ...,...,...... 74, 248 315 Johnson. Leonard ...... .....,.. ,.......... 2 4 2 Johnson. Lola ..,.......,..,...........,.......... 229 Johnson, Mary Lou ........ 106, 228 270 Johnson, Mildred ............ 221, 281 291 .1ol1nson, Richard .................,....,,.,..,. 267 Johnson, Robert E. ,,,,,,,,,,1,,1,,,,,,,,,, H312 .1olmson, Roslna .........,.........,.........,.. 136 Johnson. Stanford ...,..,... 158. 188, 19,1 Johnson. Vincent ...., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 293 Johnson, Warren ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 55 Johnson, Weynne ,....., . .......,.........,. 250 Johnston, Eugene ..............,............... 313 Johnston, J. Clydene . ..,,,,, 74, 220 317 Johnston. J. Van .,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, 255, 271 Johnston, Merle ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 4 255 Johnston, Willard .,.... ....,,...... 2 66 Jonassen, Frltlof ..... ,... . ....... 3 13 Jones, Al ..,,........... ,...... ......... 1 9 l Jones, Bjarne ..... ..........,.. 2 88, 317 301108. Gecll ...... ..,.,......,........,.. 1 98 -10008. Dallen ...... ....... 5 3, 62, 241 274 Jones. Dletrlrk ,.... .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 2 75 .1ones, Edryn ....,. ,,,,,,1,,,,,,,, 6 2, 253 Jones, Francis ..... .... ................. 2 7 4 Jones, Frank ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,, ,,-,-,-.,1,,,,,1 7 4 Jones, Gordon ..,....,...........,........ 263 312 Jones Harold .... 74, 263, 282, 298, 313 Jones. Helen R. ....,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 223 Jones, J. Russell ........,..,................,... 313 Jones, Marian ...,... ........ 4 1, 74. 222 Jones. Marlow ..,.... ............ 7 4. 274 .1ones, Phllllp ....... ............,....., 2 56 Jones, Robert .,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,, 2 55 401103 Ray ....,,. .,,......,...,..... 7 4 265 Jordan, Dan ........ ........ 1 58, 190 191 Jordan, Lester ....... ......,.,............. 2 49 Jorgens, Logan ...... .. ..,......... 62. 251 Jorgensen. Walter ...... ...,........ I 117 .1uday, E. Dean ,,.. ..... ,............... 2 4 3 Judy, Bob ..,........... , ,,.,.,, 74, 255 .1ust, Amarante ...,.... ...... 1 35, 296 K Kadaner. Ben ......,.....,..,.,.................. 274 Kalkus, J. Hugh .,.. 41, 62, 86. 121. 122, 124, 255, 277. 278 297 Kammerrer, Kenneth .......... ...,., 7 4 256 Karcher, Herb .....,....,,.......,,.,..... 62. 318 Kardeng, Ray .,.. ........ f 12. 267, 276. 304 Karl, Jolln .......,.....,,......................... 280 Karr, Chad ....,..,.,......... ....... 7 4, 267 313 Kaster, Leon . ,........ ............ 7 4, 159 193 Kaufmann. Melvln ,...,...... .... ,..,.. ..... 2 6 3 Kawasaki, Don ......,.,,. ..,... 1 98, 312 Kay, Wallace ....,.,..... .,..... 2 66 316 Keatts. Elizabeth . ...... ..,..... 7 4. 236 Keatts, Vlrglnla ..... ....... 2 37. Keefc. George ...,.. Keellng, Clyde ........ Keene, Lewls ....... 270 ..........253 254 Kegel. Elmer ............ ......,..... Kelleher, Jack ........... Kelleher, Margaret ...... 74 238 ..........222 Keller, Lyle ............... ................. 2 63 Kelley, Frank ......... ....... 2 63, 316 Kellogg, Harry ......... .......... 1 12. 285 Kellogg, Milford ..... ......... 6 2. 262 Kelly, Elizabeth ..... ..........,...... 2 20 Kelly. Patrlcla ..... ..,...........,... 1 35, 221 Kembel, Carol .......................... 228. 294 Kennedy, Anita ................................ 281 Kennedy, Keith ...,.... 62, 122, 124. 282. 298. 314. 320 Kennedy. M. Loretta ...,...,,. ...... 6 2, 219 Kennedy, Marlon ..........,. 196. 246. 314 Kennedy. Robert .....,........ 196, 208. 246 Kenworthy, Alvln ........,..,,..........,.... 313 Kerbaugh. Barbara ......,........, 226. 280 Kerbaugh, Frances Anna ...... 134. 25,66 Kernlngbam, .Rlehard ............ 253. Kerns. Wllllam ............... ....... 6 2 316 Kerns, Wllson ........... Keron, Mary .lo ...... ..........161 228 Mr-Klttrlck, Ethlyn .......... 78. Kerr, Don .....,......l.. . .....,.... 250 Kerr, Jean ..................................... . ...... 62 Kerstetter, Geo1'ge .......,.........,.. 313 320 Kerzte, 'god ......, ....... . , ar are ...... . . - '- Kest er 11 Klenow, Dan .............,,............. 2, ' Klhara, Rel ........,......,........ ....... 6 2. 110 Kllllngsworgl, alberta ..,.......... .... 56652 1. - 1, enne 1 .......... . 1. Kllllngswox 300 Klloh, rvilllltlll .,,............................... Klmme , I s e .....................,....,l........ . ' ' - t ...... 40. 74. 86. 105. 100. Rlmzey, Bet y 119' 228. Klnard, Lyman ................ ....... ,.,..., .... 4 1 King, Dorothy ...... ....,... 7 4. 234 Klng, gleorge ......, ,.............,.. 2 66. nf, leon .......,..................,............. I. llilnlg, Lester .............. 62. 122. 1211 -11? Klng, Shlrley ................,............. .1 .... Klngen, Elmer ............... .....,, 1 rl, 2.3.3 Kingman, Dale .............. .......,.. 1 .A ..... 22-I Kingman, Howard ........ ...,,..,. 6 2, 259 Klnkade, tl-:arold ........ ........... 1 24. Klnne , Ja r .....,.............,.....,... 1 ..,. K Kinney, Douglas .............. 1 8124. 62. Klnzebaeh, Robert ..,,.,.... 314. 273. 2111: Klnzlc. Esther ......,..,..,...........,.... ..... 2 86 K1rk,Jack ................... ....,....., 3 1-19 Kirkpatrick, Hugh ..... ....... 1 ...62. 262 Kirkwood, Beverly ...... ....,,... 2 29. 291 Kirkwood. Robert ........ ......... 3 243 Kirsch. Fred .......,...,.. ...L .,,. :...526.r, 7? Klrtland, Ida Mae 296, .26. Kitchel. Vern .....................,.............. Klttleson, Loren .........., ..,,.... ....... 7 1 Kltzke, Raymond .,....................,....... Klavano, Paul ......,......, .......,.,. 7 8, Kllne. Kay .................. 62. 297. 299. 233 Kling. M- C1ll'01Y'1 cz l'AfF..'2i516 Klobucher, Victor ............ 62. Klopher, Maxine ..,,... .... ............, 2 5 Kloster, Vernon ..... .................... 2 28 Klumb, Joan t ..,....... ....................... 1 Knapp, e er ........,...,.....,......,,..... ,. H Knapp, Donald ........,....... 187. 191. , van ..,,........................... Z .,... I Jean .,...... 41, 62, 220 52.6104 Knapp, Katle .... 111. 62, 225. 53. 3q06ri Knfttle, gdwln ..... ,......,. .................... 5 Kn gxt, enman .,............... 5 ............ I F Knlght, Kenneth ...... 289. 262. 78. Z7-1 Knlght, Robert .,...............,....... ...Y ,..... 1-10 Knight. W. Howard ,..,.. .62. 258. -114 Knoblauch. Leigh .... 62. 247, 194. 198 Ko, Rlchard ............................... 3 16. 275 Kobzeff, George ..............,...,............. 1-10 Koch, Howard ......,..........,..,.,.... 2 ....... Koger, Lavon ......,......... ..... 2111: Kondo, Takashi ...,.... 62. 310, 31.1 263 Konnerup, Nels ............,..,,.... ...... I .... 2 74 Kornoff, John ....................,... .l96, 198 Kovach, Florlan ...,. ...... . 216. Koyer, Ralelgh ..... ..,..,........,.,,.. 2 67 Koyama, Karl .... ......................, I .78 Kraft, James .....,.. ....... 6 2, 297. Kramer, Ernest .......................... L ..... 266 Kramer, Frank .....,.....,............,. 253. 266 Krantz, Robert .... 123, 124, 43. 149, 317 Kraus, Raymond .............. 62, 250, 273 Krause, Antoinette ....,..................... 220 Krause, Harry ...,.............................. 266 Krebs, Walt ...................... 191, 260 280 Krelenbanm. Shlrley ........ 62, 304 226 Kruegel, Irene ..., 63.295, 294, 291. 218. 228. 145. 280 Krulswyk, Andrew ..................,....... 305 Krulswky, Hermanus ............ ...63. 305 Kuekenbecker, Jolm .......... 63 242, 303 Knhlman, Vletor ....... .................... 3 13 Kuhnke, Clifford ...... ....... 3 16. 266 Kupka, Andrew .,.......... ........,..... 3 12 Kurtak, Charles ............... .......... 2 47 Kuykondall, Radford ....,.. .....,. 2 43 L Lacy, Harold ............ ........... ......... 3 1 3 LaFollette. LaVette . ....... 63. 294. 228 Lake. Eldon .... ., ........... .. La Londe, Wllllam .,....... .2n0, .253 278. 285, 305. 195. 275 Lamb, Harold .......,...,................ 250 273 Lamp, Marguerite ....... ....,............. 2 30 Lance, Norman ........... ,....... . ..267 Landerholm, Edlth ,. ,...... ........ 6 3 231 Landsburgh, Honorah . ..,.. ........... 2 27 Laney, Maryhelen .......................... 234 Lang, Jack ............................ , ........... 247 Lang, James ............ 167. 252, 158 164 Lnagdon, Robert .............................. 318 Lnagdon, Warren ..................,........... 243 Lannlng, Frances .... 311. 219. 313. 317 Larsen, Leonard ...........,.................. 267 Larsen, Stanley ..............,......... 252, 317 Larson. Alf , ........ ......... ............ 2 6 6 Larson, Don ...,........ ....... 4 0. 63 267 Larson, James ...... .................. 3 12 Larson, Ruth ...... .............. 1 11. 78 Larson, Shirley ...,, ....,..............,.... 2 26 LaRue, Sterling ......................,. 262. 271 Lastreto, Philip ....,.,..... 245. 313. 280 Lathrop, Arthur .,...........,.,...,..........,. 263 Latlmer, Harry ............. Laurltzen, Laura Jean .. Lavell, Roberta ........... ....39, 218. 78. 227. 87 228 LaVlgne, Gordon ..... ........ 2 59, 194 Law, Raymond ..........,. ......... 2 54. 271 Lawrence, Donald , ...... ........,....,.... 2 66 Lawrence, Dorothy ...., ........ I 101. 270 Lawrence, Gerald ..... ..,....... 1 13, 263 Lawrence. Ruth .........,.. .....,... 2 95 307 Lawson, Delbert ......,,.................,...... 267 Lawson. M. Vlrglnla ...............,........ 63 Lawson, Marguerite .......... 41 63. 291. 308. 235 Lawson, Mary Jane .........,.....,........ 229 Leaf, Roy .......................... 63, 245. 312 Ledfach. Curtis ..........,..................... 167 Lee, Harry .......... .,...., 1 23. 126 159 Lee, Jean ......,... ...... 2 91, 235, 270 Lee, Jolm ..........,.. .......... .......... 2 a 15 LeGrand, Betty ...... ........., 7 8. 286 LeGrand Llllan ,..... ....... 1 13, 299 Legros, Theodore ......,,.,......... .......... 2 52 Lehn, Milton .......................... .167, 242 Lelm, Robert ............ 78. 282. 242, 314 Lelsher, L. Byron .........,.......... 248 315 Lcltch, Robert ..,.........,. ............ 1 13. 254 Lennon, Raymond ......., ..... 1 13 249 Leonard, Bennle ...... ........... ............. 3 3 Leonard, Bette ...........................,,..... 235 Leonard, Mary A. .............,.............. 233 Leonard, Rlta ...... 41. 78. 300 233 280 Leplnske, Wylford ............................ 317 Leuty, James ......................,...., 63. 255 LeValley, Eloise .................,..,......... 229 Levltch, Davld . .,....... 63, 124. 263. 299 Lewls. Charles ..........,.......... .......... 1118 Lewis, Harry ..... ...... ....... .....,.... 3 1 8 Lcwls, John .... .......,.. 2 57 Lewls, Meyer ...., ...,....,...., 66 Lewis, Nelson . ..,. ....,.. .......... . 1 13 Lewls, Ray ..,......,... ..,...... 2 49. 274 Lewls, Robert F. .,.. ........ .274 Lewls, Robert V, .... .-.-- Lewls, Tom ......... ......, 1 13, 263 Lewls, Vlvlan ..... ..,..........,. 28 Lewis, Walter ...,...,. ......... 2 88 303 Lewtas, Harold ,... ............. ....,..... 2 : 14 Llddle, Dlx , ......,. . ............... .......... 63 Llebel, Lester .,...........,............ 241. 313 Llghty, Philip ............ 63, 277, 298 303 Llmpert, Fred ..... ...,..,.........,........... 2 67 Lind, Donald ,,..,. .,...... 7 8. 252. 274 Llnd, Glenn . .....,..... ....,.,..,.. 2 63. 273 Llnd, Kathryn . ........,.....,........,,.. 78. 313 Llndeman, Paul .,...,......., 43. 158, 175. 180 183 Llnder. Erlk ..............,.,.......,............. 266 Lindley, Margaret Anne ...... 136, 226. 239, 281 Lindsay, John ....,.........,. .............. 2 Lindsay, Norman ..., .......... 1 95 Lindsay, William .... .......... 2 67 Llndsley, Elizabeth ..... .........,.......... 6 3 Llnn, Andrew ............................ 134 259 Llnn, Jean .....,...,.... ........ 7 8, 231. 298 Llnstrom, lone ...... .......... .......... 2 Z 18 Llnstrum, Joe .,.....,......,...............,..... 256 Llttle Edward ..,....,.......................... 126 Llttlejohn, Bertha ..........................,. 235 Llttlcjohn, Robert .... 42. 158, 163, 164, 166, 167 245 Livingston, James ..,.........,........,...... 267 Livingston, Julla ........................ 63 237 Livingston, William Steele ...63. 274. 297. 303 Lloyd, Andrew ....................,..,.. 274 256 Lloyd, Ellis .,...... .......... . ..78. 283 Logen, Thomas ..........,........... ...63. 309 Logsdon, Loren .........,.. 52, 63. 251 298 Long, R. Lester ......,. 158. 165, 252 284 Long, Wayne .............................. 78 249 Loomls, Everett ........... ..,........,....., 2 67 Loomis, Jennie Lee ...... .,....... 2 26 281 Loomis, Wllllam ....... .......... . 125. 255 Lorang. Alton ...................,.... ...63. 313 Lorang, Glenn ...,......,....... 242. 243 280 Loseh, Wllllam ................,............... 266 Love, Loren .... 134, 135. 136. 259 296 Love, Elbert .......l...................... 126 275 Love. Russel ..............,,. .................. 2 75 Lovejoy. Jane ........... ....... 7 8, 234 Low, Albert James ..... ................,. 2 51 Lowery. Daniel ........ ..................... 2 51 Luby, Wallace ..,... ....... .,... .....,,...., I 5 1 7 Lucas. Richard ...... ......... 7 8. 265 316 Ludvlgson, Larue .................... ......,...274 Lulten, Irvln ............ 63. 122, 124. 259, 290. 315 Luke, Harold ..... .,,......... 7 8. 252, 274 Lund, Glenn ...... ......,..... 2 41, 315 Lund, .lohn ........... ......................... 3 13 Lundqnlst. Carl ..............................., 266 Lusk, .lohn .... .... ........ 7 8 . 282. 298. 320 Lnthl, Al ................,................,.......... 256 Lutton, Charles ...,...... 42. 63. 253. 283 Lyle. Lester ................................ 78, 263 Lyle. Robert ......................,....... 242, 313 Lynch. Rosemary .,................,.....,..... 233 Lyon. Irene ............,. 63. 111 281. 398 Lyon, John .................,.................,.... 253 M McAllister, Jack .....,... .......... 4 0. 86 McCabe, Dorothy ......... ....... 6 4. 230 McCaffrey. Wllllam ..... ..........., I +116 McCaln, Edward ........ ....,......... 7 8 McCain, Jack ........... .,................. 2 43 McCalder, Helen ..,... .....,....... l 06. 286 McCann. Wllllam ...............,.... 197. 266 McCarroll. David ............,, 64 265, 283 McCaskey, Jo Ann ............,......,...... 291 McCauley. Jack .,.....,.. ........,.. 6 4. 316 McCauley, Lawrence ...... ....... 2 46, 313 MeChrystal. Gene .,............................ 222 McChrystal. Natalie ......,......... 221, 280 McClellan, Joe .... 40, 64. 101 158, 250 McClellan, Norman ........................ 260 McClure, Robert .......,...... 78. 245. 302 McClure. Tom .,....... ........,............. 1 96 McColl. Mary .................................... 227 McCollum. Louls ...,........ 64. 158. 172. 175, 284 McCoy, Margaret ......,.............,... 78. MoCroskey, Nancy ..,,...... 226. 239. McCullough. Faye ...,................ 40, McCutcheon. James ....................... Mellonald, Frank .................,......... Mellonald, E. Richard ...,..,,.... 245. McDonald. L. Marshall ............ McDonald, Lloyd ...................... 78, McDowell, Fred ....,,......................... Mclluffle, Ronald .,....................,. Mctlaughy. John ...... 78. 267. 302. McGee. Jack ..................................... Meflee, S. Clyde ........ 64. 158, 180. Metlee. William ................ 64. 199. McGill. Delbert ..............,.....,.......... McGill, Wllllam ,...................,.,........ MeGllllvray. Wlllctta ........40, 114. McGlnty, Eugene ......,................. 78. McHaney. Allce .......... .,............ McHugh, Robert ......,... ................. Mcllralth, Wllllam .... ,......., 2 63. Mclntosh, Charles . ,..,. ....,............ Mclntyre, Stewart ..,....................... . 9. McKay. Dorls .................... 64. 219. McKamey. Genevieve McKay. George .,...... ............. 2 66, McKay, Joseph ..... .,..,........ 1 26, McKay, Robert ..... ....... 2 53. 300. McKee, George ...... .....,...,.., 1 36, McKee, John ........... ................. Malice, Katherine ...,.. .....,........... McKlbben. Ernest .................... 243, 107, McKnelly, Charles ...,..,............. 64. McLean, Robert ..,..................... 266. McLennan. Les ................ 159. 186. 235 281 229 .313 .252 271 .314 276 .260 .317 311 .180 253 274 .274 .266 239 254 .232 .259 273 .267 .197 317 294 311 311 313 296 .136 ,223 310 224 251 311 191 McManlmlc. Ray ...........................,.. 318 McMonagle. Wllllam .,...... 64. 265, McMurry, Harrlett .....,.. , ......,......... ,. McNabb, William .,...... ........,.. 4 1. MeNary, David .....,.. ..,,..,.... 0 4, McNeil, Max ......,......... ......... 1 26, McPhee, John ............................,...... McRae. Robert .................... .... 2 45. McSweeney. Elizabeth ................... MeSweeney, LaVonne ..... ................ McWhorter. Richard ' McW1lllams, Mary ,..... ........... MacDonald, Frank ........ ........ 274 .221 250 274 2410 .251 318 .223 .223 .....,..2u3. 27 280 :..82 Macl arlane, Bcatrlre ....... ............ 2 35 Mac1llll1vray. Donald ...... , ....... 78. 257 MacGregor, Wallace ......................., 271 MacHenry, Paul .............,................ 263 Macho, John ..........,.............,..,.......... 266 Mackintosh, Roderick ...... 49. 159, 151744 Maewllllam, lone ............,..,............ 238 Maddox. .lames ........ ..62. 246. 276. 304 Madsen. Archie ...,. 78. 123, 124. 259 Mady, Marty, ,...... . .................... 63. 228 Magney, Maryann ..,................. 228, 317 Mahan, Phil .......,............................ 197 Mahnkey, Ray ........ 63. 158. 173. 175. 284. 309 Mahr. Thomas .................. 42, 158. 187 Malcom. J. Byron ,..... ......... , ..198. 252 M'allonee, Joe ........... ................... 2 71 Malloy, Patrlcla ..... ,.... ................. 2 8 0 Maloney. Marlon ....,,....,... 78, 235, 308 Manary, Otto .....,..... ..................... 2 50 Mandlc. John ..... ........ 1 13. 316 Mank. George ..... ........... 6 3 Manke, Robert ......,.. . .....,.. 267 Mann, Geraldlne ....................... ,... . .,224 Manzer, Lewls .........,..,..................... 275 March. Lllllan ..............,..................... 63 March, Mary ......... 63, 115. 295. 308 Marlncovlch. Peter .................... 78, 249 Mark, George ............. ...........,..... ...... 2 7 4 Marks, Marjory ..........,...........,......... 135 Marler. Ruth .... ,..... 1 36. 219. 270. 317 Marlowe. Paul .............,.........,.......... 274 Marshall. Beverly .............,........ 78 233 Marshall, Norman .... 134. 191, 296. 309 Marshall, Warren ...........,.....,.. 242, 314 Martln, Ren ................................ 78. 315 Martin, Charles ...... ....... 7 8. 250. 299 Martin. Rae ................ ............. 7 8. 237 Martin, Robert E. ...... ........ 2 53 316 Martlnl, Robert ...... , ................ 251 Martyr, Carleton ...... ......... 8 1, 252 Mason, Alan ............ ............. 2 51 Maston, James .... ..,............... 6 4 Mather. Wayne ..,... , ..................... 64 Matheson, Harold ........,..... 64 317 319 Mathlesen. Glen ............................., 126 Matson, Mariel ................ 107. 221. 319 Matson, Mlles .................................... 258 Matters. Colver .........,..................,..... 245 Matters. Garrlld ................................ 245 Matthews, Allen ....., 64, 122, 126. 159. 277,278,286 311 Maurer. Marvln ...............,.......... 64, 259 Maurice. Gordon .,................... 64. 304 Maxwell. Jean .,.... ....... 7 8. 236. 294 Maxwell. Karl ...... .... .... ....., 2 5 2 . 271 May, Alice ......... ....... 7 8. 219, 317 May, Robert ..... ....,............... 3 16 Mayer. Harlan ...., ................ 1 96 Mayo. Merl ........... .................... 3 11 Mayrand, Betty ...... ....... 7 8. 115. 308 Mead, Charles ..... .................... 2 63 Medarls, Edwin ........................ 64. 311 Mecnach, Delmar ........,,.................... 267 Meenach. Tom ..,. 78. 123. 193. 199 253 Mehl, Fred .,................,............. 266. 316 Mehrer, Carol ......,. 228. 271. 311. 317 Meier, Carol ........... . ........ ......... 6 4. 291 Meler, Ruth ........................................ 307 Melners, Darwln .....,. .......... 2 50 Melners, Eugene .... ,...... 2 63 Melners, .lack ............. ...... 2 66 Mele. Eleanor .............. ...,... 2 80 Melllnger, Meredith .... .....,. 2 70 Mellls, Joanne ............. ........, 6 4 Mellom. Celeste ...... ...... 2 38 Mengedoht. Carl .... ..,... 2 57 Menlg. Otto ............. . .... 274 Monlg. Richard ...... .......... 2 63 Mensor, Francls ......,.......................,. 196 Merchant, Barbara ...,..,,,.....,..... 64. 235 Merchant, Helen . ..... 64. 119. 279. 294. 295 Merrick. William .....,............,........... 274 Merrlll. Gladys ...... ...... 3 13 Merrill. James ......,.. . ...... 260 Merryman, James ..... ............ 6 4 Metcalf, Fred .......... ............. 2 74 Mettler, Alvah ........ .............,,. 1 99 Metz. Jolm .................. ....... 2 66. 280 Metzger. Pauline ....... ....... 2 27. 291 Metzloff. Wllllam ..... ............ 2 66 Mewhlrtor, Treval ..... .......... 2 59 Mey, Charles .,........ .......... 2 42 Meyer, Dorothy ...... ............. 2 01 Meyer, Fred ........... .........,................ 3 19 Meyer, Jack ....... .................... 2 43. 296 Meyer, Johnny ...................,............., 312 Meyer. Leo ....,.,,., . ..... 64. 274. 280. 297 Meyer, Wallace ...... .......................,.. 2 88 Meyers, Mary Jane ............ 42. 64. 304 Meyers, Norman ........ 64, 263. 285 289 Mhyre. Lyle ........,............................... 262 Mlchaelscn, Robert .... 42, 53. 64. 126 255. 278 Mlehaelsen, Vlrgll ...........,..,..... 199. 255 Michel. Melvin ...,........,.,.,.............., 258 Mlddlehurst, Donald ....,. 64, 159. 247. 318. 319 Mlkkelsen, Mickey . ....... ,.....,... 1 22. 281 Mlkota, Louls .............,.... 64. 280. 312 Miles, Don ......,......... ....... 8 2. 250, 310 Miles. Richard ....,........................... 258 Millard, George ...........,.. 78, 123. 125. 263. 310 Mlllay, Francls ........................ 78, 266 Mlller, Austin ...,........................ 71. 241 Mlller, Charles J. .... 65, 267. 282, 313 Miller, Charles R. .............,............ 267 Mlller, Donald D. . .... ,..........,....... 2 66 Mlller, Donald E. .. ......... 65, 318 Mlller, Dorothy ...... ............. 2 38 Mlller, E. Marie ...... ............. 2 33 Mlller, Ethyle ..,... . ........... 93. 219 Mlller, Francis .........,........................ 311 Mlller, George .... ...... 6 5, 159. 193, 302 Mlller, 1-Ialford .,,..... 78. 122. 159. 242 Mlller, Jay ,..,..... ..... ................ ........... . 2 6 6 Mlller, John .......................... 318 Mlller, Lynn ......... .... . ..78. 261. 316 Mlller, Mearle ...,..... .......... 1 58. 159 Mlller, Mcrwln .....,. ....... 2 50. 271 Mlller, Pearl ........... ..,...... 65. 238 Mlller, Raymond .............................. 311 Mlller, Richard C. ............,............... 191 Mlller, Shlrley .................,....,... ,... .... 2 2 6 Mlller, Verlln .... 65, 96. 158, 191. 245. 277. 287, 317 Mlller, Vlolet ....... ............................ 6 5 Mlller, Ward ..... .................. 3 ll Mills, Harry ..,.. ....... 8 3, 257. 317 Milne. Robert ....... .,........ 7 8, 276, 318 Mlner, James .....,.....,..,.............,......, 252 Mlner, James ............ 78. 123, 258. 267, 289. 304 Mlraldl. Bob ....... ,.... ............. 2 80. 316 Mlser, Marian ........... .................... 2 25 Mltchell, Eleanor ...............,................ 65 Mltchell, Ethwyn .............. 65 119 279 Mltchell, Hazel ......,.....,................... 281 Mltchell, J. Stanley . ,... ......,. 2 57, 316 Mltchell, Lucille ......... .,........... 2 20 Mitchell, Marjorle ...,..,.........,. 227. 291 Mitchell, Virginia .................... 221, 291 Mittelstaedt, Andrew ...................... 242 Moe, Evelyn ......................,....... 227. 291 Moffltt., R. Clifford ........................ 284 Mohorlc, Henry ........ 05, 203, 309, 313 Mohr. Gerald ...,.............. ,,....,.,..,.... . .243 Monro, Selmar ............. .......,,......... 2 57 Monroe, C. Harper ............,...,... 83 250 Monroe, Katherine ..,..........,...,.. 78, 220 Monroe, Wllllam .............. 78, 250, 271 Monson, Charlotte .... 05, 301, 304 300 Mooney, George ................................ 280 Moore, Barbara ..,.................,..,........ 230 Moore, George ,......... ..78, 258, 303 312 Moore, Robert Bruce ...,.........,,....,.. 310 Merck, Carl .............................. 199 251 M0l'f!1f, Patricia ........... ...... 1 07 228 Morehead. Charles ..... ......... 2 50, 318 Morehouse, Edith ...... ............... 2 28 Moreland, Raleigh ...... ............... 3 17 Morford, Florence ...... ....,............. 2 23 Morgan. Davld ................ ........ 2 07, 275 Morgan, llorabelle ............................ 78 Morgan, Douglas ......,....,.......... .. ...,.. 274 Morgan, Russ .... 05, 201, 309, 310 319 Morgan, Wllllam ...............,.,.............. 05 Morrell, Clyde ........,......,............... 130 Morrls, Evan ..... ........ 2 50 Morris, Jack .,...... ............ I 410 Morris, John R. ....... ........ ,.... ..... 2 7 4 Morris, Marjorle ...................... 221 317 Morrlson. Annabelle ........ 05. 229 294 Morrison, John ......................,........ 255 Morrlson, Norma ....,....... 78. 110, 227, 291. 317 Morrlson, Roger ............ 197, 249. 312 Morse, Dan ...................,. ................... 2 55 Morse, Laurence .,.... .........,... 2 52 271 Morse. Marjorle ....... ............,.. 3 13 Mossuto. Sammy ..,...,. .....,... 2 45, 280 Metlchka, Blanche ........ ........,...... 2 70 Moultrop, Elizabeth ...... . ................ 05 Mowrer, Ralph ,...... .... , ........ 7 9. 242 Mowrey. Stanley ............ ,......... 1 90 207 Moyer, Donald .,..........,..,......., 203, 274 Moys, Adellno Dorotba .........,...,...... 223 Meys, Lols .,...........,.......... , ........... 307 Mueller, Ray ...........,.... .......,,... 2 00 Mueller. Roy ..... ........ . ..---, 2 09 Mullen Edna ................. ............ 7 0 298 Mullins, Arllne ..............,......... 231. 270 Muloueeney, Michael .,.. 05, 250, Mundal, Allen .....,,.......,... 05. 193, 248 Munro, Gerald ....,. ....... 1 59, 194 313 Murphy, Alice ..,...... ............. . . ....... 238 Murphy, E. Janls ..,... .................. 2 34 Murray, Chester .....,.. . ............ 260 Murray, Marjorie ........ ......,. 1 15. 219 Murray, Roland ....... ......., 1 15, 258 Murry, Jolm C. .,..... ............ 2 119 Musser. George ....... ......... 2 07 Mye1's, Davld ........ ....,....... 199 Myers, .lee ..,......... ..............,....... I 114 Myhre, Arthur .......................... 05,, 313 Myhre, Raymond .............. 05, 270 304 N Nadeau, Robert .................,.....,........ 248 Nall, Margaret .......... 05, 80, 110. 220. 292 304 Nalmy. Vivian ....... .......... 6 15, 290 300 Nansen, Bruce ..... ,......... . ..,............,.. I 4115 Nansen, Cecil .........,.. 05, 122, 120 311 Nasburg. Edwin .......,. ...................., 3 10 Neace, .lolm ......,...,..,.. ......,........... 2 50 Neaee, Lawrence .................,...,.. 79 253 Neal, Donald ...,..,.,................,.......... 311 Nealey, Darwin ........ 05, 123. 120. 242. 282. 289, 314 Neander, Beth ............ 39, 05, 97, 292 Neat, Darrell .......,............................ 240 Neathery, Loetta ..............,..,..,..,. :...235 Needham, Patricia ,......... 119, 135, 279 Needham, Robert .... 05. 122, 125. 130 Neff, Howard ......,.,............,.............. 310 Neff, Reid ......... ,.,.. . ..,........,...... 2 03 Nell, Jack ........... ....,............, 55 Nelll, Barbara ...... ........, 2 30, 307 Neill, Gregory ........ .........,......,...... 1 19 Neill, Robert ...,.....,.....,...... 80, 190 200 Neilson, Robert ................ 199, 250 2.19 Nelman, Loulse .... 38, 39, 05, 80. 100, 119, 221. 279 292 Nelson, Frances ............,,..,............... 238 Nelson, G. Harold ................ ..,...,. 2 07 Nelson, George H. ..,... ............ 518 Nelson. Hans .............. .......,........ 1 12 Nelson, Howard C, .,... ........ 0 .n 203 Nelson, Howard E. .... .......,......... 1 15 Nelson, Mlldred .,...... ..,....... 2 19 317 Nelson, Nyal ......... .,....... 2 03, 314 Nelson, Ralph ...... ........,...... 3 10 Nesblt, Warren .,..... . .,.............,. 253 Neshltt, Robert ..... ......... 2 52. 310 Nesbitt, Roy ..,........., ...................... I 419 Ness, Norman ...,....,........... 05, 250 31,8 Neumann, Lawrence ........ 00, 159, 12913 ll Neustel, Elmer ...,.........,......,........... 241 New, Harriet ............,... .....,...........,.... 2 37 New, Helen ....,........... 79, 119. 279 291 Newgard, Evelyn ..,.,......................... 291 Newball, Jay ......,...,...........,......... L ...274 Newhall, Robert ........................ 25:1 27.1 Newhouse, Irving .............................. 207 Newklrk, Raymond ............................ 2.1.1 Newman, Lawrence .... 70. 288. 312 320 Newton, Robert ...... ........ 7 9. 249 Nlcholls. Max ..... ................ 1 97 Nicholson, Carl ......., ,. ................... 245 Nlckell, Margaret . ,............ 00. 221 317 Nlelscn, Clarence .,............... ..., - ,.,.. 3 10 Nielsen, Jack ......,.....,........,......,...... .251 Nlemann, Fred .......... 00, 134. 137 290 Nleml, Charles .....,.................. 199, 242 Niles, Paullne ..... ...............,.......,.. 1 35 Nlms, Marlon ........ ............,.... 1 30, 270 Nlshl, Samuel ..................................., 207 Nix, Lucllle ..,......,............,. 79 235, 291 Nlxon, Peggy ....... ..... 6 10, 111, 115. 224 Nlxon, Robert ...,................ 00, 248, 315 Noble, John ...... .. ..,..,.......... ........ 2 45 Nolan, Don ......... .......... 2 03 271 Nolan, .lames ....... ................ 2 00 Nolan, Robert .......... . .,,... 179, 240 Noll, Ashley ................ .............. 0 0 Nollmeyer, Edward ............,............. 314 Nolte, Ernest ..,....,,...............,..... 79, 241 Nordlund, Cecil .......,........ 00, 203, 274 Norgaard, Bertha .............. 79, 223 294 Norgren, Destiny ....... .......... 2 22, 291 Norman, Ted ,......... ..,........,,...... 2 55 Norris, Richard ....................., 199. 314 Nostrant, Lyle ........,......................... 200 Nourse, Betty Carol ........ 214. 224 281 Novotney, Frank ........................ 79, 201 Nowadnlck, William ..................,..... 310 Nye, Wllllam ......................,............. 197 Nyland, George ................ 00, 282 303 Nystrom, Kenneth W. ............,....... 250 Nystrum, Kenneth .l. ......... .....,... 1 93 0 0'Ranlon, Catherlne ....,...,............... 220 0'Banlon, .lames ................ 40, 00, 200 0'Bannon, Edward ...,...................... 247 0'Connell. James ......,............... 53, 274 0'Connor, Francls ..,.......,.............. ,..242 0'Day, Ray . ..,.... 80, 124, 145, 245.314 Odell, Russell ...............,...........,....,... 199 O'Donnell, John .........................,.,.. 310 Ogawa, George ...,..,, 74. 203, 302. 311 Ogle. Betty Ann ......................,......... 224 Ogren, Joel ........... ...,....................,. 2 02 Olcles, Clyde ..........., ......, t 10 203 309 Oksteln, Paul .,.......,.... ................... I 1110 Oldenburg, Herman .........,.......,.. 79 203 Oleson, Herbert Leon ........ 41, 79 259 Ollghen, Clifford .............................. 259 Ollver, Clara .............. .,.....,..........,., t K0 Oliver, Frank ....... ...................... 1 58 Olney, Vernon ..... .....,. 1 34, 135 317 Olsen, Harold ................,................. 259 Olsen, Kenneth ....... ,...................... . .203 Olsen, S. Fred .... 41. 00, 122. 125, 242. 277, 312 320 Olson, Arthur .................................... 00 Olson, Rnd .........,....,. 80, 158 182 183 Olson, Ellen Hope ..........,...............,. 79 Olson, Forrest ..................,..........,..,, 245 Olson, Hollls .,................................,. 228 Olson, Myrna ........ ....79, 87 100 221 Olson, Norman ..............,... 00. 242 312 Olson, Phlllp .... 00, 137. 193, 259. 274. 297, 303 Olson. Roger ...,................,....... 197 251 Olson, Ruth .... . ,...,. 221 317 Oman. Eddle ..... ........ 7 9, 310 0man, Glenn ....... ..........,........ 2 49 Oman, Ray ........,,.,. ..,.... I S0 253 311 Omodt, Norman ........ ..,......... 7 9, 200 0'Ne1l1. George ..... ....... 7 9, 253 283 Opp, Edward ..................,........, 207, 313 Orona, Maurice .................. - ..... 00 247 Orr, Lee .......... 158, 101 107, 190 191 Orr, Jack .....................,....................,. 107 Ortner, John ...,............,........... 242, 313 Ortner, Marlon ........,.,....................... 234 Ostheller, Leona .....,....,..... 00, 110 227 Oswald, Gllbert ...........,...................... 79 Oswalt, Janet .... 40, 227. 239, 270 317 Ota, Joe .........,.................................... 200 Ott, Allce ,......... ...,.... 4 50. 110, 301, 307 Ott, George V. .,..........,.,...,..,......,.,... 205 Otto, Arleen .................. .,,,...,.. 2 21 291 Ousley, Glen .......,......... ......, 1 59, 250 Overly, Wllllam L. .... ............ 2 71 Ozawa, Joseph ......... . ........ 207 P Packard, Martln ......... Paeth, Charles ............ ......l.19, 19-1 243 318 254 318 275 318 319 251 223 ..00 274 271 ..79 221 221 313 Palafox, Anastacio .................... 00, Paletta. Pace ........ 158, 180, 191, Palmer, Helen ........................ 317. Palmerton, Laurine ,...... .107. 221. Parent, Donald .,.......,................ 79. Park, Edwln ............ ......... 1 07, Parker, Douglas ..... .......,........ Parker, Patsy ....... ............ Parker, Robert ..... ......... Parks, Emily ..... ............ Parrott, Vincent .,..... ................... Parry, WVill ...................................... Parton, Bertle Lou ............ 41. 79 Partridge, Evelyn ............................ Parvln, Elbert .....,.................... ........ Paschke, Lauretta ............ 00, 220. Fatchen. Lee ........... Putman, Charles ..... Patterson, Gene ...... Patton. William ....... Patzwaldt, Carl ...... ...fQffE5li ........e6. 291 207 250 200 310 247 Paul, Carl ............ ....... 3 10 Paulsen, James , ............................... 202 Payne, Harold . ................................. 200 Peach, R. Chester .... 00, 254, 275 310 Peacock, 'l'homas, Arthur .... 199, 253 I'earce. Warren ................................ 200 Pearson, Petra ........................ 110. 307 Pease, Fred .... . ..................... 207, 314 Peckenpaugb. Jeanne .... 119, 229 279 Pederson. Burt ................ .... .,..... . 2 03 Pederson, Marguerlte ................... .233 Peek, William ...,...... 00, 273 282 303 Pence, Rebecca ..................... .l30, 230 Pendras, '1'hn.deus ..........,..... .......... 2 00 Pennlck, Percy ....... ................ 7 9. 243 Perkins, Gordon ......,............. ....... . 310 Perkins, Louis ................ 180, 253 310 Perry, Jack ......., .................... . 247 Peters, Charles ............................. .318 Petersen, Willlaln ,. .................... 00 274 Peterson, Ivan ..,..... 38, 39. 41, 00, 200. 274, 277 Peterson, Keith ............ ............... 2 07 Peterson, Lawrence .... ,.........,... . ..3l7 Peterson, Leonard ....... ....... 1 23, 120 Peterson, Ruth ......... ............. 2 19 1'ettlbone, Carl ...... ................... 4 0 Pettlchord, Mel .... .. ........ 158 107 Pettit, Glen .............. ........ 2 07 274 Petway, Herman ................,............ .318 Petwny, Maxwell ...,. . ........................ 318 Pfaffle. Cllfford ...................... 254 318 Pfarr, Phillp .... 00. 259, 274, 297 303 Pfefferlo, Dorothy .........,.. 0, 280, 319 Phllllppay, Cecile .......................... ..229 Phillips, Hazel ......... ................. 1 30 Phllllps, Mildred ..... .......... 2 23 l'hlll1ps, Paul ......... ............. 2 57 Phllllps, Vlrgll ....... ....... 2 00, 311 Platt. Caroline ..... ........... . 274 Plckard, .lames ..... ........... . 203 Plckette, Peglty ..... ....... 2 20. 280 Plckwey. Bernard ..... ........... . 255 Plerce, Harold ........ ....... 7 9 273 Plerce, Leo .......... ........ ......... 2 1 i7 Plercc, Lucy ........ ....... 2 27, 317 Plerce, Mary ........... ....... 2 27, 317 Pierce, Muriel ........... ............. 2 20 Plercey, Leonard ....... ................. 3 ll Pierson, Corley ..... .................... 2 00 Pierson, Leo ...... ....................... 2 00 Pike, Burton ........ ....... 7 9, 257 274 Plke, Dorothy ......... .........,....... . 237 Pllz, Mary Louise ..... .............. . 319 Piper, Nadine ....... ...,.....,,,,, , 2:18 Plrlc, George ...... ,.......,,.,..... . 200 Plrle, Robert ........ ......... . .00. 107 199 Plster, Carl ...................... 123, 125. 314 Plamondon. Ralph .... 79. 205, 274 280 Plaster, Dorls ............................... ...00 Plaster, Evelyn ................ 220, 281 298 Plotner, Arthur ............,............, 00 203 Plotner, Chester .... 122, 125. 127. 159, 203, 278, 298 319 Plough, Ira ............................,........ .314 Pope, Robert ............................ 253 275 Porak, Elizabeth .. .... ...,. . .230. 317 Porter, Grenville ......, . .......,.. .123 Potls. Burt ............. .............. . 274 Poulsen, Jimmy .......... ,... .... 1 1 19 312 Powell, Vlrglnla ...... ....... 2 29. 281 Power, Dortha ........... .............. . ..79 Powers, Maxwell ....... ...,............. . 274 Powers, Percy ........ ................ 0 0 274 Prater, Charles ...... ......... 4 0. 00 313 Prater, Lowell ................ 40, 243. 314 Pratt, Fred .......... ........ ............... 2 1 i0 Pratt, Margaret ...... ....... 1 17, 238, 314 Pratte, Olive ......, ........... 3 12. 2311 Price, Vlrglnla ..... .............. . 221 Pride, Charles .... ....... 1 97. 245 Priest, Robert .......... ...,.... 2 00. 314 Prlngle, Harold ......... ............. 2 10 Prouty, Richard ....... Puhlck, Nick .......... Pubn, Richard .... Purdln, Betty .... Putnam, Lois ...... Pyncarz, Alex ........ 0 Quackenbusb, Betty Queen, Dan ................. Quinn, Helen .............. R Raabero, Eileen ........,... 130, Raaberg. John .... .. Rack. Wllllam. .......... Radach. Paul ............. Radebaugh, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Radkey. Jane ............... Radmaker, Harold ........ 135. Ralnbolt. .lames .. ..... .. Rambo, Clark .......... Ramos, Eldred .... Ramsey. Glen .... .... Ramsey. Jack ........................... Raldolph. Walter ........... Rankin, John ....79, 80, Ransom, Eldon ............. Rantz, Richard ........... 123, Rasanan. Paul ........ 07.7134 Rasmussen. Agnes ....... ...254 ...,......l97 ..........200 235, 270 ..........200 .......281 .257 ......07 223 221, 290 ..........257 .200, 315 ..........207 219, 291 .223 130, 203 .197 .275 305 .107 .207 ...07 206 ...07 124. 159. 193 255 248 299 ...79 309 310 Rathbun.W1lllam .,.. 07. . Ratellff, Florence Louise ..,........... 270 Rea, Frances .............................,........ 225 Rea. Harris ..,........,.......,..,,..,.,.., H67 242 Rea. John ................. ...... . ..242 271 Reaugh. Dorothy . ........ ....... 0 7. 220 Rebuffo, Raymond ..... .............. 3 13 Redman, Marjorle ....... ,.....,........... 2 27 Rodman, Rachel ....... ........ 1 10. 227 Reed. Forrest ........... ....... 0 7. 273 Reed, Howard .,,.......... .....,........ 2 00 Reese. Don .................................. 79, 255 Reeves, Betty Anne ................ 219. 317 Reborn. Marlon .,..,........................... 223 Reld. Ray - ........ .......,. 1 17, 122, 120, 284 Relhs, Margaret ....... .... .... ............... .... 7 1 1 Reilly. Brelta .................................. 220 Reinhard, Sarah ...... ................ I 17 Reinhardt, Francls .... .. ....,.... 309, 310 Relsenhauer, Marle .... ........ 2 32, 280 Relshus, Dorothy ' ...... .................. 2 38 Remington, William .............. .197, 257 Renfro. Galle Richard .... 158, 188 191 Rouble. Thomas ............,..,..............,. 07 Reynolds. Mary Lou ........,. 79, 231 312 Rbiger, Rlcbard ......,.......,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 14 Rhodes, Wallace ..... . ...,.......,...... 198 Rhyner, Frank ...... ,,,,,,,, A 47, 312 Rlec, Erle .................. ........ 7 9 200 Rice, Howard ...,......... ...,.............. 2 05 Rlcc. Wllllam .................................. 241 Richardson, Dorothy ................ 79, 230 Richardson. Jackson ........ 239, 251. 271 Richardson. James ..,................. 07. 255 ltllfllwt. Patricia ....,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 2 9 Richman, Claudia ....................,....... 238 Richter, .Edith ....07. 119. 220, 279 299 Rlchwlne, Mabel ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7, 318 Rledaxch, Glenn .............. 198, 255. 275 Rlekkl. Paul ,... .......,............. 200 Rlesen, Walter ..... ..... ........ 0 7 . 240. 283 Rlesenweber. Carl .,.,..............,......... 313 Ribrby. Grant .................................... 313 Rlnker. Harry .................................. 249 Rimey. Robert . ..... .............. .... 2 4 io. 274 Rlsh, F1'anc1s ............ 43, 123. 125, 189, 191 245 Ritter. Wllllam ........................ 249. 274 Robble, Donald ................ 07. 203, 315 ROUNIIS, Betty Ann .................. 80, 229 Robbins. Carol ,...,..... ........ 1 17. 120. 122 Rfmblns. Leroy ........,........,........ 79, 311 Roberts, Elbert .... 55, 07, 205. 285, 289, Roberts, Beryl ....................... ' Roberts, Gerald ........ ,,,,,,,,,, 2 54 Roberts, Kenneth .L .... ,,,,,,,, 2 aa Roberts, Margaret ....... ,,,,,,, 7 9 Roberts. Peggy Lou ,....... ,, ,,,, 230 Roberts, Wayne .............. ............... 1 91 Robertson, Florence ........... .... 7 9. 235 Robinson, Barbara ..... ........ 2 24 235 Robinson, Bruce ...... .. ...... .' 310 Robinson, Harry ...,..... Robinson, Jane M. .......... . ..... .7220 Robinson, .lohn ...........,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, f f,,,f193 Rohinmln. Mllfy Jane .....,............... .224 Roblnson, Thomas .................. 252 318 nnmnsfm. vel-non .................. 2'rs.' 319 Robinson, Wllllaln .... 42, 07, 120, 122,, 203, . . Rook. Harold ........ ............ .... 59 4 Rock, Herman ...... . ............. f...3l3 Rock. Kathleen .... ..,,,,,, 3 17 Roekle, Jolm ............ ........ 2 43 Rockwell, William .... , ,,,,,,,,,,, 274 Roessler, Harold ...... ......... .....,, 7 9 Rogers, George ...... ........ 2 43, 313 ROI1ers, Jolm . .... ...,.......... I 410 Rogers, Sblrley .... ,..................,... t 37 Rogers, Vlrglnla .................... 227, 291 Rohwer, Scotty .................. 79, 255. 300 Rommel, 'l'homas ........ 79, 200, 302 311 15011111111-Y. can-1 ........ 192, 199. 203, 271 Rook, Edward ..............,................... 252 Roscoe, Alice ...................... 41. 07, 230 llosell, Clifford .................. 79, 257 283 Rosenoff. Walter ................................ 07 Ross, Charles .................................... 310 Ross, Don .................................... 07, 318 Ross, Earle ........ 43, 07. 158, 185, 189. 191. 258 Ross, Lois ................................ 229, 239 Ross, Roderick ................................ 254 Rotter, Francls ...... , .............. . .......... 280 Rounds, Jeanne ........ 220, 239, 270 317 Roundtree, Betty .................. ...... 7 9 230 Rowan, Clifford ........ ........................ 2 07 Rowe, Fred ................ .........,.... 1 22 Rowland, Richard ........ ......... 2 59, 310 Rowlands, Kirk ........ .................. 2 00 Rowlands, Ruth ..... ................... . 230 Rowley, Celia ....,................................. 07 Rowswell, George ............ 07, 107. 189. 191, 158 Rulaford, Garnetha ......,................. 221 Rule. Ronald ......................,............. 317 Rusch, Bruno ............................ 258. 312 Rusb, Marjorle ,... 07. 80. 224, 292 317 Rushmore, Roberta ................ 224, 270 Russell. James ............................ 41 200 Rutherford, Galry ....... ...............,.. 2 03 Rutherford, Jolm .................... 188. 191 Rutkowskl, Charles ..............,. 270, 280 Ruurs, Johanna tJoop1 ............ 42, 110 Ryan, Edlth ,.... ,... ......... .............. 1 1 5 Ryan, Elma .................. .....,..... 7 9. 110 Ryan, James ....... ...........,..,...,,, 3 13 Ryan, Shirley ..... ......... 4 2, 230. 270 Ryder, Stanley ...... ........,..... I i7. 254 Rynearz, Alex ...,.. .................. 3 17 Slmmons, Merl ....,... S Sackman. Ivan .........,.......... 67. 250. 314 Sackvllle-West, Jack ....,. 70, 255. 271, 275. 305 Safford, John ..,...,....,........ 67, 241. 313 Sagami, Soya .......,.........................,.. 106 Sallng, Betty .................... 70, 136, 221 Salisbury, Martln ............................ 250 Salmon, Retta ............,..................,.. 232 Salt, Loyd .............. 40, 67, 86 148, 254 Saltz, Patrlcla ..,,70, 87, 107. 218. 221, 313, 317 Sampson, Elizabeth ..,..4,...............,. 136 Samuels, Margaret .......... 70, 110. 237. 275, 301 Sandell, Floyd ...,, ......,, 6 8, 288, 313 Sanders, Gordon ..... ............,..,,.,,..., 6 8 Sanders, Melvln ............,....,........,... 267 Sands, Rosalle ...... ...... 2 27, 280, 317 Sanger, Bert ........,.... ...................... 3 10 Sanger, Tom .....,......,... .................. 3 10 Sangster, Vlrglnla ...... ..,............... 2 21 Sarchet, Jean ............ ............. 1 36. 206 Sarchet, Thomas ....................,......... 206 Sarchet, Wllllam ............ 134. 136, 243 Sargent, Florence ..,..............,.... 68, 226 Sargent, Harold ........ 70, 123, 126. 285 Sato, Mltsuo .................... 104, 263. 312 Saulsbury, Robert ......,.....,............... 274 Saunders, Harold .... .......,. 1 58. 101 Sax, Kenneth ........ .,............ ........ 2 I 13 Sax, Paul ............ ,..... . ......., 4 1. 70, 263 Schaaf, Loulse .................. 70, 238, 280 Schade, Wllllam .... 123, 124, 158, 167, 186. 101 Schafer, Jack ....,,.............................. 314 Schafer, John ...................................1 314 Schaller, Genevieve .......... 80. 210, 317 Scheel, John .......... 68, 121, 122, 124, 248, 200 Sehenkosky, Jean .........................,.. 223 Schlerman, Dan ................................ 266 Schlewe, Joe .......,.....,...................... 258 Schladcman, Sarah .... 43, 80, 218, 220 236 Sehlaefer, Ann ....................,.........,... Schlech, Russell .... 158, 150. 187. 101. 105. 258, 314 Schlonga, Charlotte ........................ 301 Schmldt, Leo ............................ 101. 280 Schmidt, Warren ........ .............. 2 60, 271 Schmlt, Glennys ........................ 201. 235 Schmitt, Don .... 68. 121. 122, 267, 278, 285, 311 Sehmltten, Raymond ...,............,....... 267 Schmitz, Albert ...........................,...... 80 Schmitz, Elna ............ 40, 80, 87, 111. 210, 311 Sehnebly, Franklln .....................,.... 258 Schnebly, .lee ................,. ..,........ 58 Sclmeldmlller, Elmer ....... Schnoldmlller, Manuel ..... Schoeff, Donald .,.................,. Schoenlng, Max .....,................ Scholz, Howard ...................... Scholz, Vlrglnla ...... 68, 237, Schoenfeld, Fred .......,,.,......... Schreck, Frederlck .,............... Schroeder. Inez ..,..,.. Schroeder, Melvin ..,,...ffffff.':li6' Schubothe, Werner ..............,.. Schuehle, Walter ............ 157. Schulke, Wallace ...... 40, 80. Schultz, Betty Lou ................. Schulz. George ......... ., .........'l14 ...,.....314 ..,........310 ..........314 281, 300 .256, 280 286. 308 261, 300 ,..68, 313 274. 317 145, 160. 102, 230 ...ti8. 224 .,........267 7 Schuster, Gilbert .... , ...., 40. 03 Schwarz, Edmund ,...... .,...... t 18, 320 Schwarz, Robert ......... ,, ...... 80, 280 Schworz, Edward ......,......,..........,... 312 Schworz, Robert .....,........................ N267 Scotford, Frances ..,......,..,......, 134, 281 Scott. Alma .......,.....,.. 68, 238 280, 308 Scott, Jack ...................................,.... 136 Scott, James .... .......... 3 0, 05, 122, 250 Scott, Vlrglnla E. .....,... , .................. 201 Scott. Vlrglnla R. ................,........... 220 Scott, Wllllam ........ .................,.,.,... 3 03 Seabloom, .lean ,..... ....... ,.... 8 0 , 221, 317 Seaman, Robert ....... ......,.....,.,....... I S10 Sears, Tom ..........................,..... 68. 246 Secondo, Martln , .....,......................... 263 Secrest, Betty ..,....... 68. 226, 301, 306 See, George .................,......,............... 267 Seelye, Janet ..... .......,...................... 6 8 Seghettl, Lee ..... .................. 2 74 Selbold, Elsie ........ .........,..,... 2 35. 201 Selfrldge, Ethel .........,,..... 136 210, 317 Semro, Harrison ........................ 248, 271 Seney, Robert ......................,. 314 Senuty, Peter .... , ..,,.... 158. 187, 101 Septon. Leif . .,..... .............,... 1 38, 274 Sese, Toshlo ....... ..........,.. 2 67. 312 Sether, Doris ...... ...,,.,............ 2 21, 201 Sever, Bucl ...............,,......,..,.,... 68, 207 Sewell, Wllllam ..........,........... 158, 100 Sexton, Ford ............ 158, 180, 101, 254 Shafer, Jack .........,............,............ ...3l0 Shafer, .lolm ...... .........,....,......,...... 2 42 Shale, Warren ....... ......,.. 2 66, 318 Sharp, Eugene ....., .........,....,....... 2 47 Sharp, Franklin ....,......... 246, 280. 300 Sharp. Wllllam ,.............. ................... 6 8 Sharpless, Jean ........ 68, 301, 306, 315 Shattuck, Patricia . ......,..... , ...... 68, 201 Shaw, Helen ........ . ........,..,......... 80, 231 Shaw, Jackie .......... ............ 2 24 Shaw, Jean ......... ............... 2 26 Shaw, Nancy ......... ........ 8 0. 224 Sheehan, John ....... ........ 8 0. 274 Shellenberger, Allen .102, Shelton, Clement .................. Shelton, Fred .....,................ 80, Shepard, James ....... 191 ..........126. Shephard, Ethel ......... ...... Sheppard, Edward ...... ...... Sherry. Fred ........,.. Sherwln. Evelyn ...,.. Shlck, Robert .......... Silva, Paul ...................,...... 68, Sllvernall, llarold ......,,.... 80, Simmons. Joy ..,....... Sllnms, John ............., .,....... Simons, Ellen Mary Simon, Keith .........,.. Slmonds, Harold ,..... Simons, George .,... Simonson, James Slmpson, Margle .... Slnger, Wllllam ...... Slres, Howard ........ 312 201 250 241 ...80. 230 .......100, 253 237 . ........ ............ 2 67 ' 240 274 288. 313 , ...,......,........ H267 ..........28l, 317 ..........108 281 . ....... 158, 187, 101 ........,,2n0 ..........313 228 ..........266 ..........266 Slslcr, Connie ......,..,.. ,...,.... 2 21, 313 Sjarrlng, Shirley ....... , ,... 1.68, 274 Skadan, John ........... ....... 2 30, 251 Skidmore, Mary .......... .........,......... 2 31 Skrlnde, Raymond .............,...... 123. 126 Slagle, David ....,.,.....,..,......,..,.. 257, 315 Slagle, Morris ...,.......,.,..,. 251, 200, 315 Slaughter, Bcttyann ,....... 228, 230 317 Sleater, George ........,.................,....... 136 Sleeper. Jean ..........,, 68, 235, Sly, Mary .............................,.... Small, Leonard Snlawley, Dorls Smlth. Barbara Smlth, Bernice ...................,.,.. 201, 307 ...68, 243 ....40, 68, 110, 224 ..........201 270 ..........232 Smith, D. Marguerlte .,..,..,............ 236 Smith, Dan P. ................ 242. 312, 314 Smith, Earl ............................,. 136, 271 Smlth, Eleanor M. ........ 134. 135, 224 Smith, Eunlce ....,... ....,................. 2 26 Smith, Floyd ..,,..... ......,..,.......,.... 2 67 Smlth, Glen .,....... ......................... 2 46 Smlth, Gordon ...,.. ......... 6 8, 158. 257 Smith, Harold ...........................,...... 266 Smlth, Howard ...........,.... 242. 312, 314 Smlth, Lee ...............,,.....,..,...... 280, 312 Smlth, Maurlce .... 122, 126, 257. Smith, Maurine ..............................., 210 Smith, Phyllis ..... .........,......,......... 2 36 Smith. Richard ........,..,..........,... 68. 243 Smlth, Roy ...........,.... 68, 276, 280 Smlth, Vlrglnla ....,..........,..,... 223, 201 Smlth Warren ..... ....... 2 53, 266. 271 smnnsnn, wane ,..,......274 Smull, Robert ........,. ,.................. 2 51 Snell, Wllllam ....,......,,.,...., ....... 2 88 312 Snoeberger, David ........ 123, 126, 267 Snow, Frances ........,.,....................,.... 60 Snyder, Carl .....,..........,..,....,... 180, 250 Snyder, E. Justln .....,..,.,,......,.....,.,,.. 254 Snyder, Leo .............. 60, 267. 274, 207 Snyder, Marian .......,..,,,..,.,.,.... 228. 281 Somers, Wllbur ,,...... 124. 145. 214 260 Sonnlchsen, Alex ....,..,.....,.......,.,..,... 280 Sonnlchsen, John ,,.. . ...60, 122. 126. 301, Soper, Beryl ......,..... 80, 238, Sorenson, Howard .....,..........,. Southworth, Gordon Southworth, lloward Sparks, Harry ..........,.. ..,... Spencer, Maxine .... Spencer, Robert ...... ...... 8 0. Splegelberg, Fred ....,...,. 158, Stacey, Gene .......,. Stack, Gerald .............,..,.., 60. Stack, Lowell ............,.,.... Stadelman, Walter .. Stadelman.Wllllam .... 60, Staff, Wllllam ........,. 242 Stahl, W. Edwln .. ..... . .,.. Stall:-on. Maxine ..,.., ..60, 115. Standeford. Lovlna ..,... ..,....... 285 302 ., ,....... 107 . ......... 267 .267. 150. 246 273 201 267 186. 102 260 250, 318 123. 246 282 208 267. 310 .,....,.,.274 205 308 Stanford, Rlchard .......,..,.,.. ......... 2 58 Stanley, Dennls .... ,. .,.,...... 250 Stanley, Motto ......,.,.,. .,........... 263 Stansbury, Lloyd ......, ...,.. 1 00. 267 Stark, Gene ..........,..... , ................. , ..... 260 Stave, Dorothy ........,,......,................. 228 Stelner, James F. .... 80, 86, 123, 15156 I Stelner, James W. ,, ..... ,,.l26, 287. 317 Stelner, Roy ......,....,........ 122, 318. 263 Stelllngwerf, H. Maurlce ...,.... 266 314 Stengar, Doris ......,,.,..,,.,............ 60 222 Stetson, Robert ......,.., 60, 150, 103 276 Stevens, Betty ......,...........,.,,., 228. 317 Stevens, June ....... ........,,...,.... 8 0, 233 Stevens, Vlctor ...,... ....,... 4 0, 300 Stevens, Wllllam ...., ....,.. l 34. 266 Stevenson, Thad ...... .,....,.......,, 1 07 Steward, Janet ...,..., .....,.... 2 20, 317 Stewart, Avery ...... Stewart, Wllllam Stldham. Richard Stler, Robert ,....... Stiles, Inez .,,........ Stllhnan, Carl ...,... Stlmpert, Mary ..,.... Stlmpert, Warren . ,....,.. .318 247 . .,.....,..... 257 Stock. Marguerite .......... 210. Stoddard. Vernon ..,.. Stokes, Frances ...... Stokes, John ............ Stone, Earle .... 30, 1 105. 266 5.235 . 242 226. 280 .100, 251 270. . ,.... ,.....,...... 8 0 317 105 281 ...107 24, 158. 101. 167. 230 188. 2511 ..........274 Stone, Ernest .......................... Stone. Lawrence. .... . .. ..... . ...252 Stone, Wllllam .......,.......... 86, 180. 245 Stoneelpher, James .......................... 251 Storch, Barbara .....,.................,........ 281 Storey, Raymond ....................,... 60, 317 Storm, H. Vlrglnla .,.. 80. 227. 314, 317 Story, Raymond ...........,,.,................. 274 Stover, James ...............,.................. 267 Stover, Robert ..... ....,.. 8 0, 265. 314 Stoves, .lay ........... ....,...... 1 07, 257 Stralt, Max ,.....,.... .. . .................. .108 Strand, Harold ...,.........,,.,......,........ 313 Strange, Vlrglnia .......,.... 80, 227, 201 Strasser, Marie ...,.................,............ 60 Strausz, Lawrence .... 80, 86, 123, 125, 158, 101. 260, 283 Street, Norman ...... 60, 134, 135. 103. 257. 206 Strelsaguth, William ........................ 267 Strey, Ted ...................... ................. 3 17 Strlckle, Jolm .............. .,..,................ 2 67 Strobel, Howard .......,........ 20, 243, 276 Stromsness, Clarence ...... 60, 145, 257, 200 Strong, Corrlnne ,... ...................... 60 Strong, Lois Jo ....... ........., 8 2, 270 Strong, Robert ........... .................... I 118 Stroops, Julla . ...................,............... 308 Stunden, Joyce .................................... 60 Sturtlevant, Marshall ,... 60, 240. 287. 317 Sturrock, Ernest ...,... ...,........,....... 2 66 Sncher, llarry ........, ........ 1 10, 252, 274 Suksdorf, Loulse ....... ..........,....,...... 8 0 Suksdorf, Lnelne ....... ........,.......... 8 0 Sumner, Tom .................................... 260 Sundqulst, Arnold .,.....,,... 107, 230, 255 Sundqulst, Ray .,.. 80, 87, 158, 180. 183. 275 Sundstrom. Lloyd ..................., 266, 302 Susoeff, Nick .................,....,..... 106, 107 Sutherland, Bernard ...... ,..... , ,.,125, 247 Sutton, Mary .,.,...............,.. 80, 225, 311 Swann, Wllllam ..............,................. 318 Swantz, Alexander .... 40. 80, 101, 230. 242. 282 Svvart, Robert .,.................................. 251 Swartz, Mlrlam ......... ..........,.,.... 2 36 Sweazy, Barbara ......., ........ 2 27. 317 Swenson, Howard ..... ......,.......... 2 58 Swenson, Walter ...... ....... 2 66, 273 Sydlowskl. Wllllam ...... . .,.,....,..,..., 266 Symbol, James .......... ....... 1 23, 126 T Taclay, Francisco ..... ...,.,..... 3 18 Tallor, Dave ............ ...............,........, 8 0 Talley, Gall .......... ......,...,..,..,.......... 2 26 Talso, Rudy .........,............ 134. 137. 250 Tanasse, Arthur ..... .........,...,.. 8 0. 250 Tarbox, Thomas ..... ...........,........ I 114 Taro, Cliff ..........,.. .,..,..... 2 60 Taxellus. Gwen ..... . .,...,... 221 Taylor, David . ,....... .............. 2 66 Taylor, Delbert ...... ...... t 10, 273 Taylor, Gordon ..... ....,.,,.. 2 45 Taylor, Isabelle ...., ..,.... 2 35 'l'aylor, Lloyd ...,.,... .,..... 2 63 Taylor, Lorne ............. ........,, 3 14 Taylor, Margaret ......,......................, 220 Taylor, Marguerite ..,,......,..... 225. 280 Tedrow, Cline .........,.. 80. 123, 126, 261 Tedrow, George .........,..,..,.......,.......... 60 Teel, Betsy ........... .....,............ 2 38. 201 Teel, Dorothy ...... , ......,..,.......... 220 Tceter, Martln .................,.. 60. 301. 313 Temple, June ......,.........,.......,..... 80. 227 Templln, Wllllanl Alex .... 52 60, 253. 310 Tenenbaum, Saul ........,...,. ,..... 2 67. 314 'l'enneson, Vernon ,... 53, 60. 266, 285, 280 'l'erry, Mary ..,........,.................. 228.204 Thanasse, Marie ...,... .......,......... 2 01 Thiel, Stan .................. ...,.... 2 60, 271 Thlemens, Frances ..,... .............. 4 10 Thom, Joseph .,....,...... .......,..... 2 67 Thomas, Joseph ....................,,.......... 256 Thomas, Kenneth .......,............ 60. 318 Thomas, Maxlne ......., 80, 218 220, 317 Thomas, Nadine ..............,..,.. .,60, 204 Thomas, Patrlcla . ..,...,....,...,............. 226 'l'hompson, Eleanor ., .......... 80 224 281 Tlmmnson, Evelyn, ..,........,....,. 227. 201 Thompson, Genevieve ......,..,..,... 80. 220 Thompson, Harold ......,,.. 80, 123. 126, 280, 318 Thompson, Marlon ..,. 80. 107. 111, 2388i Thorgerson, Ring .... 60, 87, 150, Thorndike, Frank .,.. 60, 267. 274. 207 Thorne, Robert ...,......,..,....,....,.......... 266 Thornfeldt, Robert .,.. 43. 80, 150, 105. 273, 274. 310, 312 Thornlng, Willlam .....,...... 60, 274, 207 Thornton, Vlrglnla .... 60. 226 205 307 Thorson. Russell .......,.....,..........,......, 251 Throssell, Charles ,...... ,..l23, 124, 245 Thwaltes, Don ........ ............,.. 2 88, 314 Tldrlek, Andrew .... ........... 2 56, 150 Tldyman, Wayne ...... ....... 2 63. 317 Tlllotson, Victor ...... ..... . 252 273 Tllton, LeRoy .......,.....,,................... 250 Tllton, Maurlce ........,................,...... 255 Tlppett. Jack ............ 80. 242, 300. 320 'l'obln, Donald ,...........,... ........., 2 56. 271 Todd, George .,.,.... .....,... .................. 2 4 7 Todd, Leonard .,.... 123, 124, 134. 135. 245. 314 Tomlta. Junlchi ...................... 200, 315 Tonsfeldt, Luclle ....80, 225, 230, 301. 315 Toreson, Ruth ...........,........ 80, 236 281 Torney, Ralph .....,, ........ 7 0, 250, 274 Tower, Carl .........,.. ................. 7 0, 252 Towne, Louis .................... 80, 263, 313 Towne, Marie ,.,..... . ...............,,.,.,..,..... 80 Townsend, Arthur . ..,.,,.,...,....... 70. 263 Townsend, Robert .................... 135, 263 Townsend, William ........., 80, 245, 274 Transeth, Cllfford ................,..... 70 254 Troth, Elton .........,............ 80, 200. 230 Trowbridge, Mary .........,.......,.......,.. 226 Truesdell, Floyd ...... ,.... . . ,..,.......267 307 Trull, Beryl ..........,... .................. Trumble, Richard .............,...,.......... 241 Tschantz, Wllllam ........,. 70. 150, 104, 261. 300 Tucker, Alfred ........ 80, 150, 103. 254 Tucker, Loren ............,.,............. 70, 273 Tudor, Alvln ............................ 312, 271 Tulnlnga, Richard ............ 82, 247, 284 Tuonly, George ........,............... 274, 280 Turnbull, Lawrence ,...... ..., . .... 1 80, 245 Turner, Bottle .............. ...... , 84. 228 Turner, Jack ............. ....... 4 0, 214 Tweed, John ........ ....... 7 0, 252 Tweet, David ..... .................... 8 1 Tweet, John ............. ....... 1 265, 318 Tysrer, Joseph . .... ,.,... , . ...,.......... 262 U Ullrlch, Walter ..,............. 250, 271, 312 Underhlll, Isabelle ..,.................,....... 221 Underhlll, Russell ........ ......,.... 8 1. 261 Underwood. Stanley ...... ....,....., 2 67 Upper, Nancy ,..,............ ...... 2 23 281 V Vail, Barbara .......................... 233, 270 Valentine, Grant .,.................,.....,.... 243 VanAuken, Mark .... 70, 134, 136, VanAuken, Zane ............ 135, 136. 137 Van Cadow ...., . ...................,.............. 241 VanerGr1end, Frans ........,.....,. 267, 312 VanderMeer, Douglas ..,. 100, 263, 318 Vanderpool, Lois .. ........................,... 107 Vanllees, Ray ........,............,.... 134, 257 VanHoosen, Nyles ,..,........ ........ 2 67 274 Vannoy, Merle ................ 150, 102, 230 VanSlyke, Elvin ...... ..................... 3 17 VanWlnkle, Delbert ...... .........., 7 0 252 Vasblndcr, Elmer ..... ......... 2 67, 314 Vedder, .lames .,....... .....,..... 2 54, 267 Vedder, Ocea Jean ........ 70, 110, 218. 223. 313 Venn, Grant ....................,..,,... 263, 313 Vennlgerholz, Phlllp ....,. 70, 158, 150, 105, 256, 274 Veroske, John ,.......... ............ 1 07, 250 Verrall, Robert ............ .....,... 1 07, 240 Victor, Noll ................................ 70, 248 Villanueva, Manuel .....,....,...,. 70, 318 Vlllar, Arthur ...,.,,........... 80, 267, 314 Vincent, Nell .................................... 248 Vogel, Henry ,........ ,,...... ,.......... ,.... ..... 3 1 8 Voget, Wllllam .... 70, 122, 158 256 283 Vogler, Helen ...,................................ 317 Vogler, Henry ....................,............. 250 Vogt, Fred ...............,...... 266. 280, 312 Voldseth, Norman .,....,....... 40, 70, 252 VonGortler, Catharlne ..................., 223 VonMarbod, Hlldegarde .... 70, 230. 301, 306, 311 Votaw, Charles ................ 70, 253, 283 W Waadne, Anita ......................,..,....... 1 .281 Wachter, Robert ............ 105, 100, 266 Wagenaar, Raphael .................,...... 312 Wagner, H. .lay ..,..,.......................... 250 Walnseoot, Betty .lo .... 84, 135,221 201 Walnscott, 1'hlllp ,... 80, 123. 124, 180. V 183, 214, 253. 314 Waldher, Eugene . 2 263, 280, 314 Waldner, Frank . ............. ..... 2 73 Walen, Robert . , ...,..... 266. 312 Wales, Ellen .... .. .................. 280 Walgren, Isabel . .70, 204, 325 Walker, Johnnie 1' .......,........... 80 Walker, Robert . .70, 274. 207 Wallace, K thleen.. 280, 281 317 Wallace, Kennetll .'f,: 20, 122, 124. ' 230. 253 Wallace, Leighton ...........,.... 266 Wallln. Oke .......,. . ....,............ 270 Walsh, Barbara .. ...,............. 223 Walsh, Betty ..... 1. .26, 230, 280 Walter, B111 .......... - ..,..,........... 310 Walters, Stanley .... 70 246 314 Walters. Wllllam .267, 271 Wanner, Kasper .- . .... 70 274 Ward, Arthur ....., ....,....... 8 1 Ward, Austin ..... Q 255 318 Ward Eleanor ....... 238 Ward George ..... ...... 3 13 Ward Wllllam .....107 Ware Thomas ...... ..... 2 63 Wargo, Wllllam .... 3, 313 Warren, Lee .............. .221 Warslnske, Harold .... ...,.......... 2 61 274 Warwick, Ellen ..................,............. 270 Warwick, Stanlye .... 70, 262, 265. 315 Wvllflilllb-1, M1111l1- Joy ...... .....,,... 2 E11 Wosl. Bl'l'1ll1l ..., ......,.,............ . .,.. 7 11 Wllll1111111, Bl1lI'l1111 .....,...,.......... ,...... 2 2111 u'11l'li11l1l11, 111111111115 .I 1215 2-17 1V1llSl1ll. l':llI'1l1 . ...,,,,..,,.,......,.............,. 2118 xvl'Nl. l1111'1'u1110 ......,,..,..., ,..,..,.. 1 11, 2218 WIIII1111111, N1-111-11,,,:111, 71, 1111, 11111, 11111. W111-1,,,.11, Nlllgpll ' ' 111 315' 113111 xv1l1H1ll1, 1111111111 ...... ....... S 11, 275. 2115 W1-sl. l1:111111111111 ....,... 711 511, 2-12 2112 .:.1,1, 2111, 2112, 11118 W1-115111, 1.111111 U '111' 351 E75 xV1I1H111l, .I1-ss ....,,,,.... .,...,. . ,... 2 -121 W1-S1111-1111., V1l'L.Ill1l11 ...,..,.,..,.. 1.87, 2211 1Vll1l1llllS, Rl1'lI11l'1l ., ...........,.. . .21111 xvl'l11111- ul'111'1,I1' . ' 271 xvllffiflll, Mnry ,.,..,,,..,,, 2212, 2711, 21112 xv1'Sl111'11ll, xvlllilllll .,.,, ,,.,,.,,,,,,A 2 115 xvllllilllli 'I'. Russ .,,. ,,,hl, 1311 232 W1-11,5111'11,,,.,,1,1 L ' A 'L13-1 'fI1-7 xv1l1H1111, 1111111-1'l, 11111 ..... ,...,,..,.. . ....,. 2 1111 W1-s11'111'1l, 11111111111 ...... ......,...,..... 2 117 Wl1ll11111s1111, l111ls .. ,,..,.., ,..Sl, 2821 2111 W1-114111: 111,111-I-1 ' H W S1115 xv1I1Nl1Il, SIIIIIIUY ..,. . ..,, . ..,........ 711 W1-211111, N11l1'L.Z'1l1'k'11 ..,. ,. .. 711, 22114 21111 xvlllll1ll1H1111, R11l11'!'l- ..,, ....,.,,,.,,,, . .2211 Y1'1'l1.!l1l1 Wllmn 71 'I-11 W111111111, xv1l1'l'L'll ,,.,......... .,....... I 118 xvl'1lll'1'l'11, 1111111111 .,.... ,,..,..., . . 22S Wlllls, 111l1'11lllj' ,.,. .. .,.,,.,,...,.. .2248 W1'111-, 1111111 W 71' 3112 w111.1,11,111,, 1,,..., ,.,.,.,,1 , .1215 227 :117 W1-X11-1-, u'1Il'l'l'll ,,,,, . ,,.1.. 111, 175, 2117 w1112,11111111 ..,. . ,,.,, ,.,,,.. 2:12 :1112 xv11I'lZ .1111111-A E12 xvllllllll 11111'11111..2112, 282, 2118 211121 2112 W0y1l11111111, V01'1101, ...., ...,...,,. ,,,.. 2 1 17 Wills, ICI01111111- -uunv '.'-'- I n --,, 71 2:11 W1-1111' 111-1,111-1-Q H 11-111 WlI1'lll'l1llll. IG1-113' .,...... . 2221 22111 2711 Wl11-ally, 'I'l11111111s ,.,.....,.,.,. .,21i21, 271 WlllH. Mzlry ..., Nl, 1111, 2211, 21111 21112 W1'0111'1', 1211111-110' ' :al W11y1111111, 1111111 ..,,.... ......,.,,.,,, 211111 xvl1l11l1S, 1111111-rl, ..,,,.2......, 1221, I2-1 2115 Wlllsnn. 11I1II'll' . HI, 1215, 21111 ' ' ' ' 'U W11y1'y11011, 11111111111 ,, .. .. ,....,.,....., 2112 xVllll1llil'I', l1:11'1'y ,,... ...., ..,. . , 2521 Wllxon, 111-tty .. .. , , 2111 2117 1vl'3lV1'1'. A1111-l . ,,,, 1111, 227, 2211, 24121 Wl1l10, Al'llllll' ......, .. ,,.,,..,, 81, 2511 xvl1S11l1, G1-111-150 , ,,,,11 ,, ,,,,, A , 1112 Y W1f1l1'01', .1. 13111115 .,.,.....,.... 1211 1211 275 Whllu, 11. .I0a111 .,,, .......,,... 1 I1 Wlls1111, 11111111-s ., .2111 271 W'1'1l1V1'l', 1111111-1'l. .,... ,,..,,, . . .... 2117 Wl1l10, l4'l'1Ill111lIl .... .,,, 2 117 Wlls1111, 1101'11y .,.... Nl, 2321, 227, 2117 , , , ,,, ,, xvl'11Vt'1', Wllll11111 .... , ,.... 21111, 2117 xvlllllh 11111111111 ...... ,......... 2 55 Wlls1111, 11l111'l0 .. .,.... .. ,.,, . 2221 xfuflx' mv, j' ,. ,,',',', fum' w111111, 1:1-1111 ..,....... 1 .21i2, 2711 w11111-. 111-11111 ........ . . .,...,ll 27-1 w1111111, 111111111 ..,,.. .2712 X.j 1l'- '! 1 ' 1'--E 2211 Im xvvllll, 111111-,1111111 ..... 11..,.,,,,.. 2 2:1 W11111-,11111-1111-111 ,.1,. . 2:111, 2111 w1111111, Vl'1l1llI ,..., .. ,.... 1.11, 21151 :111-1 Y , '- M1! 'f' 1 '- 1' -- 'W xV01ll'l', Hl'll1'j' ...,.. ...,......., 2 417 Wl1110, 111111111-y ,.... 2115 Wllls0111111, xvlllllllll ..,.......,,...,, 221111 x.0 gl 'j 1'2 ' W1-111-1-, 1.1-1111111-11 ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 115, 21411 1111111-, V11-11-11111 .... ,..,1 2 211 xVl1ll1'1'11l, 111-11-11 . .. 1:111, 2:11 V '5' WU' - - ----- -'M' ? f' Wu1101', l1111'1'11l110 ......... ,, ,...,,,, 2212, 2R11 Wl1l1w01', 1'll1'1' ,,,,........ .,..... . 11111 xv11lli1l!l', lC11'l11ll'll ,,..,..... 2111 x. m'l':' li INSIIU , ,,,,. . IH2 W1-111-r, xV1ll'1'l'll .........,,, ,.,......,, 7 11, 2145 xVll7lil'1'Sl12I1l1, A1lIll'1110 ,... ..., 1 115. 2211 WI11110y, 1'1llI'l1'l1l .. .,,. 2811 x.m 'u' l4'h'm2m' M' 'ml J! xvL'llS11'l', 111111111 1101111 ...... HI. 1111, 2211, WI1'l1s11'11111, l111w111'1l ....., ...... l 1111. 2115 xvll1H1'1111l111', 11111111111 . 141 21151 X,m 'm,'m ' 'WH-'11-' -' '--- '-,, : l 2711 2117 xVl1.Z'1,ZlllS, 111-1111111 ..,,.,. . 22, 21111 w1s1-, 111-11111-111 ..,..,.,,.. .. . 27:1 1. 'F2- 1'1 1' -1 - 211: xvl'llH1l'l', 111l'l'1'11l1ll ,,,, ..,..,........,...,, H 1 Wvllltllllll, A1'll11l11 ,. .. . ,. ,,..,,, 11111 Will, .111s011l1 ....,..., 21111 271 M mS' n '- W' W1-111111, Muxlnu .,... ,...... ,,.......,... H 1 XVILEII1, Wl1ll11111 .... ................ 2 112 W11l1', 1':1s1101' .,,... .. ...ZH-1 WVU!-Ull'l', 11101111 ., ......... ,.251i, 275, 21113 xvlllllllllw. I111yl1 .... .... . .. ....., ,. 21111 Wolf, 111-1111411 .,.... 7l 2112 211111 , xV1'1.!1l0l', .1111:l: ,,,,...... , ...,..,...,...,,....,, 2711 xv1111llI', .111l111 ,....., 71. 2511, 2711 W1111', 1111111111 ....,..,, ., 71. 2-12, 211111 11113 A u1'l'1.I11L'l'.1l111l1'1'1 ,,,, 711, 122. 1211 2511 2714 W111'11x, f1112II'11'S ,.,, , ,,,,,,, 21121 n'l1l1'111'll. l1111y1l ,,,.,, ,,.., . .,.., 2 -121 271 1Vl'l!Sl1'l'l1, 1101111511 .........,........,........... 2521 WIl011x, .l11l111 ,.,1...... ....,.,.,...... 2 1121 W11l1'111'1l, 111111ls 11 1111, 158, 1117, Z?ll'11. 110111111111 . ....71 W1-l1lc111111111, K0l11l1 ........, ,,,,,....., ,,.... I 1 I5 1vl1l'l1X0ll, l'1I'1'l1l ,,,, .,., 1 221, 1211 21111, 2117 Z1-111111-1', Elllllll' .. ,.,,,,,, 228 W0l1z, 1'111111l0 ,.,... 1111, 711 Hli, 1115, 2521 xVll11l'l', 11111111-s .,....., ,....,. .,., 2 1 17 W111111, 1. 1101'l1'111l0 .,.. .... .,.. ,,,,.. 2 2 1 7 Z1-i11111111x. .11-1111110 71 2811 2518 2147, 2117 Wlllms. 110111111111 .... ,,,,,.. . 221111 W111111, .I:1011 ,,,,..,,...,... .,,, . ,21i2, 21111 Zl'lllll1'l', Wlll111'1l .. .... ,21ll. 271, 211111 W111011, '14'1'111l1i ,,,.,,,,.. .,.., ,....,,.,... 2 1121 Wilkins. AI'lllll1' ....... ..,,.,. 2 117 W111111, vllll ..,.,,,,,... . ...,, ..,,,. 2 117 Z1'1111l1'j', Sllllllvj' A , lxx, 1111 xv1'11'111110, Wllllum .,.. .... . ., 251 xv11lilllS1lIl. ll11l11'l'11 ....., ,... ,.,, , . 2,2521 xvl1111l1lI'11, N1111111. .,,. 1.111 2111 2117 Zll'l', 1111111 .. ,,,. .. .. .. ..,,......1215 xvl'1lll'1'1-, x'll'1.IIlll1I. ......,...,,.. ..., H I, 21121 xVl1ll1l1llS, Al'lll11I' li. ,,1, ,,.,,..,., I 2111 W11111l1ly, .l11m0s ,,.1.1N, 1.111, IS7. 1111, Zl1!l1'I'1 lmllillll . . .. .... 2111 xvl'll1'l', 111-t.ly ....,,,,,, . ,..., Rl. 221, 1117 Wllllums, 1'. 111110 ..,. .. 12111, 21121, 211-1 111-1, 2112 Z11:11-1', 11211111111-11 , ,V ,,,,, 2111 Wells, ll1ll'1'y ,,,, 21121, 2111-1 xvlllllllllbl. 111. Nvllfll ..,.,,,. ,,,.,,,..,,...., 2 SN u'11l111l1ll1'Sl. 1l1'l1'l1 , 111, 12111 Zll11l1l1'l'1l11lll, 12 1111111-1-1 'fl' llili' -1.121- W011s, N11l'l1ll1 ..,. .,....,,,. ..,.. 2 1 111 xvl1l11l11lS, 1l111'1111l 11. .. ,......,..,,. 21111 Wnmls, V1-V111 ,....... . .,,, .... 2 1111 21111 xVt'1'l1l'l', .11111 ..............,.....,, ..,,..... S 21. 2511 Wllllums, l1L'll'Il ...,.., 71, 22111, 21118 Nv1111ll1Y1ll'1l, 111-1011 .. . . 2111, 2111 Zl1l1111l'l'11l1Ill, 11111111-s 111, . 1514 17N 2111 W0Hs010r, l'11111 ,. . ....., , ..71l, 21111, 21131 xvlllllllllkh 1111011 ..,..,,. ,...., . ., ,.., 1.21111 xv1111llW1l1'1ll, ll11l101'11 .,.. 2.21121 Zlllllll0l'l112Ill. 111112 H 2211, 2111. xVl'SH0111lll1l. 111111-y A1111 ....,,,,..,,, 21111 xvlllllllllhh-1111111 .... 81.815, 1115. 11111, 2211 W11ul011, 1'Iy1l11 ...... .. 1211. 151-1, 1117 Z111l1lll'1'll111l1, W111111111 , 1117, 25,3 W1-HS1-ls, Mvrlu .......,..,.,...,.., ......... 2 51 xvl1ll1lI1lS, 11111-1111 M110 ,,,,..,.. 1. . 2211 xV11l'1'l'S11'l', Wllllnm . ...,...,.. 27-l Z1111l1'l', 111-111111111 71, 211-1 Index of Adv J Allied I rinting Trades ..w.,..... Anderson's Bakery ...... Audian Theatre .A.7, Y Brown 8 Haley ,..... Burgan's ........... Cordova Theatre ,. Crescent Coffee . Duthie, J. P. Co ....,e.. Desert Hotels .,,,.....,..,. First National Bank ..t, Cold Seal Dairy ..,,Y,.... Grange W'ar'ehouse Co. Hallerafters ..........,..... Hill, C. W., Printing C1 Hutchison ..........,....... D. 336 341 ..,....3Z5 341 332 323 337 335 324 341 341 327 338 Inland-American Ptg. Co ,Iaek's Quality Market ...,, John W. Graham 8z Co.. Kelly-Hughes .........,...,,,, Lee Allen Hardware Co.. Lilientllal, John C .......,.. Manningis Coffee Co ...... Maxwell Meats .......... Milk House .,,......,,,,,,,,,, Montgomery-Wzarql ...., Oetonek Knitting Co ...... Petersen Bros. ,,..,..,,.,,,, , Potlatell Yards .......... Pullman Herald .....,.,.,,,. Pullman State Bank .,..... ertiser .......329 .......322 .......338 .......340 .......324 ...,..334 ......327 .......330 ......335 .......332 .......328 Remington-Rand ........,.,...... .337 Roslyn-Cascade Coal Co.. ,... .... 3 36 San Juan Fish ..,...,........,........ 328 Seientifie Supplies ,.,..........,.. 331 Standard Lumber ....,...,,,,...... 334 State College of YVashington..342 Struppler's .......................... Students' Bookstore .......,.,.,,. Style Center .............. . .,....... .. Super-Maid lee Cream Store.. Walshingttbll Hotel .....,. 334 326 325 323 327 Thomas Szf Cassman ......,,..,... .335 339 W. W. P. Co .,.....,,................ 331 Vifestern Eng. 8: Colorlype.. Wliitillg, H. L .....,............ . .... Willizlln s, l. Tegid .......,,..,,,,, 333 331 ...J B' lKx polish show: and apples for initiation UNOWVIGW NOWW Bw:-gf' .bf 1. rv. I ff J ,V if , ax ' f - fx -'V f T 5 LV 0odovs-1u.q5-si- Nslx V v I' S 5 ' h 5 A Q ll W xx ' Ns , s,s Ax 75... 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