Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1941 volume:

l.; V Annual Publication of the Associated Students • RAY O ' DAY Editor • JAMES STEINER Business Mgr. STATE COl PULLMAN, OF WASHINGTON WASHINGTON s ' ;¥.■. FAVORITE protege of the I.K. ' s ... his cage a popular visiting place for numerous campus couples . . . Butch II is the upholder of the best of Cougar traditions originated by Butch I ... As a matter of history the cougar derived his name from Butch Meeker, famous football captain at W.S.C. . . . Butch symbolizes the Washington State College spirit and has been drafted as official guide for this edition of the Chinook. FOREWORD The gathering of the clan calls forth fond memories of get-togethers in the Coug and the Bookie ' maple court victories, college dances, rousing rallies, and campus elec- tions won and lost. In a more serious vein it recalls the recog- nition won in the scholastic field and in campus organiza- tions. On the following pages we have attempted to portray in a vivid and graphic manner scenes and happenings of the past year as viewed through the student eye. m . - ♦ ..N - w- 5 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS CAMPUS LIFE THE first volume of the Chinook, issued by the few hun- dred students then enrolled at the State College of Washington, was published in 1899. In contrast to the recent volumes this was a very modest portrayal of the activi- ties of the students and the services of this institution. These publications reflect the growth and development of W.S.C. since they give each year a brief pictorial survey of the instructional, social and athletic activities of our rapidly growing student body. In recent years the Chinook has be- come an important factor in recording the history of the Sta te College of Washington reflecting as it should the spirit which has meant so much to the students and to the State of Wash- ington. Je -JLSL ;:5- PRESIDENT E. O. HOLLAND ,. ' ' }g?=?? ;  1-0 ■ j yBWB ra. -:;r • ! l « ' RESEARCH conducted by members of the Wash- ington State College faculty has won an enviable position for our institution and has greatly con- tributed to the development of the resources of our Pacific Northwest. ELINOR HANSEN • JOHN VERDSKE RUTH HEWITT • WILMA JENNINGS FRANK SCHWARTZ • : « 4 1 FIN ALLY --after two years of idleness the front door of the Women ' s Gym has come intoservice. The much-needed ramp was completed and the architectural oddity of the campus became history. j itt ii liUlililiMaUliiHiiiaMMny WESTERN CHAMPIONS NATIONAL RUN N ER-U P For the first time in the history of Washington State College, a basketball team soared to stellar heights to win national recognition as Pacific Coast champions, Western champions, and National runner-up. liijiy ;: f ' 0,  l w- ' cV ADMINl 1 M ULT GOVERNOR LANGLIE Arthur Langlie is the youngest governor ever to wield the head gavel in the State of Washington. Until the time he took over the gubernatorial duties, he v as Mayor of the city of Seattle and a prominent lawyer. Governor Langlie is a graduate of the University of Washington and during the time he attended the coast school he had played baseball here against the Cougars. PRESIDENT HOLLAND Dr. E. O. Holland is in his 25th year as President of the State College of Washing- ton and is truly deserving of the credit proffered him by students of the college and by citizens of Pullman. His student days were spent at the Uni- versity of Indiana where he managed the football team and wrote sports news for one of the big Chicago dailies. Ever since his arrival here, President Hol- land has stressed the importance of raising grade standards and the college average. 18 BOARD OF REGENTS Charged with the responsibility of governing the affairs of the institution, the Board of Regents was created under the same law that estab- lished the State College of Washington. The board consists of five members appointed by the governor of the State with Governor Arthur B. Langlie and President E. O. Holland as ex-ofTicio members. In addition to approving matters concerning policy, expenditure and personnel of the col- lege, the Board is especially concerned with the care and preservation of all property belonging to the college. The annual meeting of the regents is held on the first Wednesday in April. Other meetings are called from time to time. ORTON PERHAM KIMBROUGH B. A. Perham, Yakima, is the current president of the Board of Regents with C. W. Orton, Sum- ner, vice president and treasurer. Arthur W. Davis and S. A. Kimbrough, both of Spokane, are other members and they hove given years of fine service and hove been president of the Board. There is one vacancy on the Board caused by the resignation last fall of George H. Gannon, formerly of Pullman and now of Yakima. DAVIS 19 Dean of Women Mills College, Drury College, and Kobe Women ' s College in Japan all claim the past services of Miss Lulu Holmes, Dean of Women at Washiing- ton State . . . member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Miss Holmes graduated from Whitman College . . . took graduate work at Columbia Uni- versity ... is often in demand as speaker at out-of-town meetings and club group discussions . . . Dean of Men Genial, popular counselor of Wash- ington State ' s stronger sex. Dean Otis McCreery is recognized nationally as an authority on problems of youth .... was Dean of Men at Drake University and the University of Min- nesota . . . member of Alpha Tau Omega . . . a master of the culinary arts ... is frequently seen on the campus tennis courts . . . 20 Enoch A. Bryan The Grand Old Man of Washing- ton State College is still a title be- fitting of President Emeritus Enoch A. Bryan ... he was the second presi- dent of the college . . . gained dis- tinction as a politician and an author, having written two books, Historical Sketch of the State College of Wash- ington and Orient Meets Occident . . . President Emeritus Bryan is still frequently seen about the campus . . . Herbert Kimbrough His devoted efficiency and untiring efforts have made Dean Herbert Kim- brough well loved by his colleagues at Washington State College ... he pos- sesses the rare combination of artist and businessman . . . built up our music department to one of the most successful in the country ... Dr. Kim- brough is modest, unassuming, and al- ways gives the other fellow the credit . . . has served W.S.C for 39 years . . . 21 TODD Dean Todd, former editor of tfie Evergreen . . . his keynote is accuracy . . . keeps in trim on tfie tennis courts and enjoys fishing in mountain streams . . . Dean of the College of Sciences and Arts. He obtained his doctor ' s degree in chemistry at the Uni- versity of Chicago. BARNARD A graduate of W.S.C. ' s school of mining in 1904, Registrar Frank T. Barnard is a man of many hobbies . . . the hyacinths in his office are significant of one of his favorite pastimes, grow ing flowers . . . parti- cipated in football, baseball, and track activities while attending his school . . . wearer of the five- arm star of Sigma Nu. ADMINISTRATIVES As Dean of Mechanic Arts and Engineering, Hubert Vinton Carpenter has completed 40 years of service on the Washington State College faculty . . . has been active in community affairs . . . was prime booster and engineer for KWSC and served in ca- pacity of technical adviser until 1939 . . . claims membership in Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, and Theta Xi. CARPENTER Graduated from W.S.C. in 1902 as a foreign language major . . . 1908 became bursar and chief accountant . . . member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Sigma Chi . . . enjoys his work at the college more and more each year . . , ma- jored in foreign languages because he is extremely fond of travel . . . hobby is gardening and is noted for his scenic gardens. KRUEGEL 22 WEGNER Is a graduate of the Washington State College Veterinary School ... in 1937 he spent six months studying at the Royal Veterinary Colleges in London, at the University of Berlin, and at clinics and colleges in Austria, Switzerland and Italy . . . served two terms as mayor of Pullman and in 1925 was first vice- president of the American Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation. CLEVELAND Well known for his story-telling of the Inland Em- pire . . . membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Delta Kappa . . . now that Dean Cleve- land is turning over his duties as dean of the School of Education to Dr. Lee, he is looking forward to more teaching and research than he has been able to do In the past. ADMINISTRATIVES Dean of the School of Mines, Arthur E. Drucker has led on interesting life . . . spent 20 years in Mexico, New Zealand, China, Japan, South Africa, Egypt, Burma, and many other foreign lands . . . during seven of his years in the Orient he made an exten- sive collection of Oriental art ... is a lover of classical music. DRUCKER Succeeding Dr. Cleveland as Dean of the College of Education . . . was born in Spokane but has spent most of his life in southern California . . . graduate of Occidental College in California . . . is now revising and editing children ' s literature books . . . likes bridge and golf and is looking forward to using his camera on the Palouse country. J. MURRAY LEE 23 DIRSTINE Dean of the School of Pharmacy . . . graduated in pharmacy at Valparaiso University . . . took graduate work at Stanford University ... in col- lege his favorite sport was baseball . . . enjoys the out-of-doors and hunting and fishing are his pre- ferred sports . . . this year he is chairman of a committee which is sponsoring the state meeting of the Pharmacist Association. r H a H ■ c F H 1 H l 1 5 LANDIS As Dean of the Graduate School of Rural So- ciology, Paul H. Landis has been on the campus since 1935 . . . received his master ' s degree from the University of Michigan and his doctor ' s degree from the University of Minnesota . . . has written books for high school and college in the field of farm labor . . . especially enjoys hunting and fishing. ADMINISTRATIVES Dean Johnson, genial head of the College of Agri- culture, is a graduate of the University of Minnesota ... he has traveled extensively and is much in de- mand as an after-dinner speaker . . . spent five months in Europe in 1937 traveling through the for- eign countries and comparing them with our own United States. JOHNSON Came to W.S.C. from Ohio University as Dean of the College of Home Economics . . . Received her bachelor ' s from U. of Chicago and her master ' s from Columbia University . . . likes golf, movies, and col- lege plays . . . possessor of a streamlined vocabu- lary . . . Comes from Ohio but prefers the rolling hills and climate of the Washington country. PHILLIPS 24 BALMER Came to Washington State College in 1930 as Agricultural Extension Director ... is a graduate of Kansas State College ... for a hobby, collects cow bells, elephants, and reindeer . . . has authored numerous articles on agricultural subjects. BOHLER Sports enthusiast and ardent skiing fan. Dr. Bohler, head of the department of Physical Education, has always been interested in recreational projects . . . A graduate of Nebraska ... He came to Pullman in 1908. ADMINISTRATIVES A graduate of the University of Southern Cali- fornia . . . belongs to Sigma Delta Rho, Alpha Kap- pa Delta, and Phi Delta Kappa . . . conducts a ra- dio program once weekly entitled Ask the Profes- sor ... he is an ex-radio announcer and has fol- lowed the field quite extensively ... he travels a great deal in his work throughout the state . . . Glenn Jones, general College Extension Director. JONES ■  ' ■ IM ' ' wB When William W. Foote took charge of the W.S.C. library is contained 32,000 bound volumes . . . To- day it possesses more than 430,000 bound acces- sioned volumes and an additional 2,000,000 un- bound pieces of various kinds . . . Mr. Foote be- lieves the library is the heart of the college ... he is an ardent supporter of the drive for a new library building . . . hobbies are stamp collecting and oil painting. FOOTE 25 DEPARTMENT HEADS E. L OVERHOLSER Heads the Department of Horticulture . . . favorite pastimes are fishing and reading. J. H. NUNEMAKER Chief of the Department of Foreign Languages . . . editor of several Spanish books. WORTH D. GRIFFIN Department of Fine Arts, head . . . Has painted portraits of important his- torical people of the Northwest . . . hunts, fishes and golfs. E. V. ELLINGTON Directs Department of Dairy Hus- bandry . . . vice dean of College of Agriculture, a civic leader of Pullman. ROYAL D. SLOAN Heads the Department of Electrical En- gineering . . . has served in the U. S. Navy. PAUL A. ANDERSON In charge of the Physics Depart- ment . . . Ph.D. from Harvard . . . Outstanding in research field. MAYNARD LEE DAGGY Speech is his field . . . people are his hobby . . . v ell traveled lecturer. HOWARD H. LANGDON Chief of Department of Mechanical Engineering . . . photography and fshing are his hobbies. RICHARD B. HEFFLEBOWER Department of Economics head likes his sports from the side-line. HOWARD HACKEDORN Head of Department of Animal Husbandry .... great alumni booster. 26 DEPARTMENT HEADS EDWIN H. STEFFEN In charge of Department of Forestry and Range Management . . . untiring in his work to kill insects that destroy plants. MORRIS S. KNEBELMAN Department of Mathematics head . . . Russian born, mathematical knowledge helps keep his and op- ponents ' golf scores. HAROLD E. CULVER Chief of Geology Department . . . head of the State geology department, map- maker, humorist. STANLEY A. SMITH Heads the Department of Architect- ural Engineering . . . enjoys fish- ing and collecting stamps. HERBERT T. NORRIS Chief of Music Department . . . proud of his two sons. Gets his eight hours of sleep. ROBERT L. WEBSTER Directs Department of Zoology . . . Northwest regional councilor for Theto Chi fraternity. CLAUDIUS O. JOHNSON History and Political Science head . . . author of books on Senators Borah, Norris and Turner. JOSEPH L. ASHLOCK Heads the Department of Journal- ism, gardening and collecting vases are his hobbies. Writes stories on Indian life. m. :n MURRY W. BUNDY Cnyiish is his field . . book on imagination. author of a M. K. SNYDER In charge ot Department of Civil | Engineering . . . Pullman ' s civil en- gineer for 12 years. 27 DEPARTMEN T HEADS VICTOR BURKE Head of the Department of Bacteriology and Public Healtli . . . has a large col- lection of old guns . . . likes to hunt. EDWIN G. SCHAFER Directs Department of Agronomy . . . spends many of his leisure moments in experimentations and visits places of natural beauty. JOHN S. CARVER Poultry Husbandry is his field . . New Englander. Hobby is boating B. H. PUBOLS Department of Farm Management and Agricultural Economics head ... his hobby is reading, great traveler, has been in all but three states as well as Canada and Mexico. HELEN G. SMITH Women ' s Physical Education Director . . . likes all sports, golf has a slight edge. Great reader and traveler. W. R. HATCH Botany is his field ... in leisure moments con be found playing ten- nis with Dean McCreary. FREDERICH D. HEALD In charge of the Department of Plant Pathology . . . tennis and ping-pong enthusiast; author nationally recognized books on plant pathology. L. J. SMITH Heads Department of Agricultural Engineering . . . actively interested in rural electrification. FRED R. YODER Directs the Department of Sociology . . , fishing and gardening ore his hobbies. FRED J. BOHLER Heads the Department of Physical Education and Director of Athletics . . . founder of Bohler award for most inspirational football player. IflTfM 28 Mr. Smeltz frgures out the percentage. Dw where did I put that book? Someone must have redoubled. Mr. Crompton ponders on the situation. Never could remember his nome. What is this I see before me ... Nov a thought Is not necessarily . Such dignified conduct! MEET THE PROFESSOR 29 T. J. O ' DAY On the 500th anniversary of printing, T. J. O ' Day, veteran printer of the State College, wiped the printer ' s ink from his hands in favor of a life of leisure. As Irish as Patty ' s pig itself, he has been a printer for some fifty-nine years and finished his 26th year at the college. During this time he has printed the scores of sheepskins of the gradu- ating seniors. T. J. has seen printing since the days of the old hand press when newspaper men set their editorials by hand and kept six shooters handy near the quad box. With the retirement of T. J. O ' Day, passes one of the pioneer printers from the State College of Washington vhere he built up the college print shop from an infant concern to the modernly equipped plant that it is now. FACULTY INFORMAL Mr. Daggy in an undecided mood about what to order. Joe Ashlock is well occupied with his pet plants at home. Miss Pickles of the home economics department tries out a nutritional diet. 30 r 6 ' E yepNMEN :S r ' v I SECRETARY Top grades and top efficiency, that ' s Marion Mo- loney, the capable rememberer of ASSCW. As president of Gamma Phi Epsilon, member of Crim- son W and the Tennis Club, and a winner of Spurs for Freshman activities, Marion has made her col- lege work truly spectacular. PRESIDENT Versatile Don Greeley, he of the contagious smile and energetic ways, successfully culminated his many activities by being elected president of ASSCW. The captain of our pigskin team is hailed the campus over as a fine fellow, noted for his ability to keep ten fingers in as many pies all at the same time. Besides being Junior Class President and an outstanding member of Scabbard and Blade, Don has been tapped to Crimson Circle and has also served as President of his fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 32 STUDENTS ' VICE-PRESIDENT Smiling Paul Sax is on earnest Pre-Law student, but right along with his successful work in his major the tall, blond gentleman has as his activities vice-president of ASSCW, secretary of Crimson Circle, committeeman for the Sophomore Ball, and president of Pine Manor. Paul ' s active cooperation has been invaluable to W.S.C. dl r. ri n BOARD OF CONTROL Approving all student appointments and sports awards and selecting the Women ' s and Men ' s Big Five are just a few of the administrative functions which keep this board busy and the college running smoothly. Members were: Don Greeley, Paul Sax, Marion Moloney, Jack Feely, Elmo Ryan, Harold Silvernail, Laura Jean Webster, Carl Ronning, llene Droz, Dole Dibble, Betty Kimzey, Ford Carr, and Earl Foster, adviser. STUDENT BODY I VIGILANCE You have heard of the fellows on this committee whose job it is to promote the wearing of fez caps before a fcotball game. This year ' s appointed chair- man was Kirk Gebert with Ben Drake, Noel Williams and Abe Niemi assisting. ELECTION BOARD Picture the burning of midnight oil with Paul Sax in charge of the students clustered around and you see the election board committee at work preparing ballots for our elections. Along with Paul Sax this year were Ned Opp, Wilma Richardson, Ray Kar- dong, Bernadine Shore, Charles Hatley, Dorothy King, Roy Kraus and Clive Tedrow. OPEN HOUSE Bill Sommers was made chairman of the open house committee this year and he did an excellent job. Everything went smoothly and there is no tell- ing how many romances were started. Bill doesn ' t get all the credit and praises are due to Shirley Lar- son, Dorothy Eagon, Dorothy Lawrence, Shirley Hildebrand, Clarence Campbell, Al Deatish, Harold Jocobson, Vance Haldemon and Beverly Marshall. BOOSTER Functioning primarily for the purpose of sponsor- ing the Washington State College booster dances held during the Christmas holidays, the booster com- mittee under the chairmanship of Melvin Love held thirteen dances in various cities throughout the State. Helping out on these W.S.C. dances were Bettie Davis, Gale Gooch, Frances Handy, Shirley Ryan, Elmer Harris, Scotty Hamley, Patricia de Soucy and Les Lyie. 34 COMMITTEES LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMENT The power behind the throne at convocations this year has been mennbers of the Lectures and Enter- tainment Committee which makes plans and arranges details for the speakers and presentations. This year Will Parry, chairman; Jane Radkey, Mariel Matsen, Alice Roscoe, Phyllis Smith, Dorothy Crumbaker, Fred Palmer, Jeanette Baker, and faculty adviser Maynard L. Doggy gave us something new with the American films in review from 1890 ' til now. DAD ' S DAY Dad was the most important figure on the campus on October 26. Dad ' s day was highlighted by the game with University of Oregon, a banquet at noon and a smoker in the evening. These events were planned by Betty Soling, chairman,- Bud Brown, Ralph Nelson, Virginia Storm, Victor Klobucher, John Lewis, Marian Ortner, Helen Johnson, Roy Jones, and Law- rence Newman. STUDENT ACTIVITY The Student Activity Committee interprets and ad- ministers the regulations governing student activities and social affairs. The student committee members are: Catherine Cates, chairman; Nina Dugan, Caro- lyn Brislawn, Jack Duncan, Leonard Larson, Ronald Dube, Louis Perkins; the faculty committee members are: Miss Jewell Phillips, secretary; Mr. Edward C. Kundert, Dean Lulu Holmes, Miss Helen G. Smith, Miss Ella Clark, Dean Otis C. McCreery, Mr. C. L. Hix, and Mr. Glen Jones. FROSH-SOPH CONTEST This year the sophs sang the victor ' s tune when they downed the frosh in their annual battle, with Louis Allen serving as chairman, and Doug Bles- singer, Dean Cooper, Bill Tschantz and Bob Brimble helping out. 35 STUDENT BOD HIGH SCHOOL WEEKEND The hundreds of high school students thronging the campus on April 18-19 gave the High School week- end committee an overabundance of work to do in making plans for their sojourn here. Heading this committee were co-chairmen Morion Thompson and Ray Sundquist. Working with them to keep the prep- sters in check were Jerry Mohr, Dottie Stove, Jim Lang, Eleanor Adkins, Kirk Athow, and Blanche Adams. RALLY When peppy Alex Swontz got together with his helpers a lot of fun followed them. Laughing over the yells and stunts were Hank Hewitt, Jane Jorvis, John Rankin, Babe Duris, Dick Barnes, Bill Hughes, Howard Hunt, Don Larson, Dottie Stave, Johnny Har- ris and Ruth Morler who gave Alex all the help he needed to put the rallies across. BOOKSTORE BOARD Seven braintrusters keep the books straight for the bookstore on the campus. The stockholders of the Student Book Corporation making up the bookstore board ore Dr. E. F. Dummeier, Professor P. H. Landis, Lincoln Eomes, Dorothy Elliot, Carl Fulton, and Caryl Pittenger. Lincoln Fames was the appointed president of the board approved by the board of control. HEALTH COMMITTEE For your health, wealth and happiness, two chair- men were appointed to head the health committee — Leo Pierce and Darrel Burgeson. Assisting these two were Roberta Fullmore, Joy Davis, and Jim Wilson. Ferd Goranson was also a member of the committee before leaving school. 36 COMMITTEES WAR RELIEF This spring the war relief committee sponsored a big war week. On the day of soup lunches, commis- saries boomed, war relief dances replaced studies, and red togs identified each enthusiastic contributor. Louie Allen headed the committee assisted by Ford Carr, Bruce Moore, Jack Sackville-West, Marjorie Marks, Mary Lou Johnson, Ruth Peterson, Charles Martin, Betty Mae Davis, Kay Church, Richard Gay, Henry Hewitt, Betty Jo Wainscott, Margaret Anne Lindley, Jackie Shaw, Milton Wolfe, Sanford Davis, Babe Buris, Clarence Jean and faculty members Dr. Todhunter, Miss Jackson, Dr. Deutsch, Dr. Snyder, Miss Lewellen and Dr. House. PUBLICATIONS Editors of the campus publications and the jour- nalistically inclined ore claimed by the Publications Board which considers problems, shapes policies, mokes recommendations to the board of control, and helps select the forthcoming editors. Behind the wheel this year are Earl V. Foster, Lloyd Bury, Joe L. Ashlock, Ray O ' Doy, Dick Barnes, Don Greeley, Jim Steiner, and Don Berg. STUDENT-FACULTY With the help and approval of the faculty, the stu- dent-faculty committee governs all campus social bodies. Heading this committee were Mr. J. C. Knott, ably assisted by Mrs. Nellie Howard, Dean A. A. Cleveland, Mr. C. L. Hix, and Dr. L. L. Chisholm as faculty members and Mary McCall, Fred Kirsch, Jess Cochran, Lawrence Newmann, and Kay Fleischman representing the students. WINTER SPORTS For all the sports fans on the W.S.C. campus we had Bob McRoe at the helm of the committee. In- cluded were Gordon La Vigne, Jane Mcintosh, Marion Hintzen, Tom Swellenbach, Stan Mowbray, and Jim Poulsen. 37 GRADUATE MANAGER A busy man made busier — that is Earl V. Foster, graduate manager. With the exceptional successes of the athletic teams, he has never had an idle moment. Handler of affairs by the score, he is ranked among the top men en the coast at hi s position. 38 The ofRce staff deserves the credit for the actual labor done after the administratives set the wheels in motion. Head consultant of the office is Loyd Bury, assistant graduate manager. Besides being an adviser to both the Chinook and Evergreen, he handles all ticket sales for the associated students. Loyd always has time for students and their problems and no question, large or small, will go unanswered. Director of publicity for Washington State College is Howard Greer. The assurance of profitable financial results from athletic games at the college is gained greatly through Howard ' s publicity write-ups and sport news in the papers. Almost any time of day you can find the graduate manager ' s office swarming with ticket buyers, athletes, puzzled students and the general run of students after their Evergreens. HOWARD GREER lOYD BURY 39 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SECRETARY Alumni association activities ore piloted by Joe Caraher, ' 35, executive secretary of the organization, who replaced Col Phil- lips, first full-time secretary of the alumni association, two years ago. Horry M. Chambers, ' 13, vice-chairman of the alumni executive board and for years secretary on a part-time basis, constantly has been a guiding light in the progressive moves of the organization. Officers of the association during 1940-41 follow: President, Fred Schroeder, ' 21, Portland; 1st vice-president, Thod Byrne, ' 25, Spokane; 2nd vice-president. Ruby Hazlett Todd, ' 32, Portland; treasurer, C. L. Hix, ' 09, Pullman; executive secretary, Joe F. Caraher, ' 35, Pullman. Directors-at-large: Walt Irvine, ' 24, Se- attle; Reuben Youngquist, ' 28, Mount Vernon; Albert Hunt, ' 30, Tacoma; Les Mcintosh, ' 23, Centralia, and C. Grover Wilson, ' 31, Spokane. The athletic council was comprised of Asa V. Clark, ' 16, Pullman; Earl V. Foster, ' 23, Pullman, and Harry Goldsworthy, ' 08, Rosalia. The executive committee: Chairman, Fred Schoeder; Amy Lewellen, ' 17, Pullman; Eri B. Parker, ' 18, Pullman; Harry Chambers, and Bud Modsen, ' 43, student representative. JOE CARAHER PRESIDENT FRED SCHROEDER The keen interest of Fred Schroeder, ' 21, and bubbling enthu- siasm on the port of on active board of directors during 1940-41 provided the Washington State Alumni Association with one of its most successful years since the inception of the organization in 1898. There was a renewed interest in the formation of new alumni clubs throughout the United States, and at the same time local club programs proved to be more active than in the past. A membership campaign was conducted during 1940-41 re- sulting in more than five hundred alumni joining in the ranks of the active association. Undergraduates aided in this program. Size and distribution of the Powwow was increased and the re- sponse on the part of alumni proved this expansion was on ef- fective move on the part of the association ' s board of directors. Both alumni events on the campus — Alumni Day and Home- coming — were credited with being very successful enterprises. 40 DAD ' S DAY Probably the most enthusiastic supporters of Washington State College, whether it be on the football gridiron or in the academic laboratory, is father. To further enjoy the acti- vities of the college as well as to keep alive their interests, the fathers of the students have their own organization known as the Washington State Dads ' Association. In recent years Dads ' Day, held under the sponsorship of the Associated Students, has grown to be a cherished tradition. Last October 26 the Eleventh Annual Dads ' day cele- bration was held as the feature of a weekend of entertainment and activity. Dad— King of the Campus has been a popular slogan for years at these celebrations. Under the energetic direction of J. J. Dullanty, of Spokane, a fine program was held last fall, Mr. Dullanty, who served the year before as vice-president was chosen president of the association for the current year. R. I. Sampson, Seattle, was chosen vice-president and Dr. E. F. Gaines of our own faculty was reelected secretary. Betty Soling was student chairman of Dads ' Day and did an excellent job. The annuol Dods ' Doy gome colls for fitting ond appropriate card stunts ot half time — mostly pix of doltor signs. The Dads ' Day committee tolk things over in conference. 41 SENIORS Play-acting for a day, the collegiate bigwigs set a new precedent this year by taking over the campus administra- tive offices, officiating as heads of schools and departments and conducting classes. President Holland turned over his gavel to Grenny Porter for the 24 hours of Senior Day on March 21. Officiating over the class of ' 41 were President Bill Big- gar and Vice-President Stan Dilatush. Secretary Pollyanna Daniel took charge of the minutes. Treasurer Milford Kel- logg kept the books, and yell duke was Grenny Porter. The executive council was composed of Pete Boyd, Ray Kardong, Jean Driver, Alice Barnes, and Margaret Allison. BILL BIGGAR BOYD ALLISON DRIVER BARNES KARDONG DILATUSH DANIEL KELLOGG 44 SENIORS Starting in office on o Greek wave, basketballers Ray Sundquist and Vern Butts took over the duties of president and vic e-president respectively for the sec- ond semester, aided by secretary Marion Hintzen and treasurer Jim Symbol. The yell duke position was turned over to Kenny Devine as Don Berg, Jim Steiner, Phil Wainscott, Bill Hronek, and Chuck Throssell be- came members of the executive council. RAY SUNDQUIST BERG HRONEK WAINSCOTT BUTTS SYMBOL Ai y MARGUERITE ALBERT BLANCHE CARROLL DONALD HELEN RAYMOND ABELL ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS Pullman Seattle Conned Olympia Pullman Yakima Olympic Secretarial Science General All-Ag Club, Poultry Science Club Home Economics Veterinary Medicine Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, Wesley Foundation Bacteriology Sigma Alpha Omicron CAROL Veterinary Medicine MARIE RODNEY MARGARET ANDERSON NORMA JO ALBRECHT LOUIS ALLEN ALLISON HENRY Tacoma ANDERSON Walla Walla West port Tacoma Home Economics Patouse Economics ALLEN Chemical Engineering General ALMI Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic, Music Spurs, Newman Club Republic Kappa Delta, Spurs, Bothell Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, For. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pharmacy High School Com., Chemical Engineering Scholarship Com., Mu Phi Epsilon, Gamrr Crimson Circle, Phi Panhellenic, Presidents ' Religion-Life Com., Alpha Chi, Chinook, Sigma, Rho Chi, Varsity GEORGE Council, Gamma Alpha Ellen H. Richards Club, Evergreen ROBERT Boxing, Pres. Minor W ANDREWS Chi, Evergreen Bus. Chm. Christmas Mart, ANDERSON Club, Senior Exec. Sumner Staff, Orchesis JAMES Sigma Tau Alpha Colfax General Com., Chm. War Relief Com., Chm. Soph-Frosh Civil Engineering Sigma Chi, Tau Beta Pi, ASKEW Burlingame, Calif. WILLIAM DONALD Supremacy Contest Sigma Tau, Scabbard WILLIAM General AYA BABCOCK and Blade, Military Ball Beta Theta Pi, Everett Buhl, Idaho Com., Associated ANTILLA Scabbard and Blade, Speech Pre-Medicine PAUL ROY Engineers, A.S.C.E. Longview Interfraternity Council, Phi Delta Theta, Senate, Pres. Monte- BAILEY Dairy Presidents ' Council Interfraternity Coun., zuma, Pres. Pi Tau ANDERSON Presidents ' Coun., Chm. Iota, Presidents ' Cour Wattsburg General Theta Chi, Rally Com., High School Com., Alpha Delta Sigma, Basketball Manager Forks Dad ' s Day, Election Chm. Inter-Dorm Cou Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Gray W Club, Basketball, Baseball JEANNETTE BAKER Peshastin History and Education LUCILLE MERGER BAKER Menio ALICE BARNES Spokane Board, Junior Prom Com., Class Social Com., Football Mgr. DICK ROBERT General Business Administration Senior Exec. Com., Ski Club BARNES Spokane BEASLEY Whittier, Calif. Veterinary Medicine JACK Political Science, Sigma BAKER Alpha Epsilon, Crimson Olympic Business Admin. Circle, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Evergreen Editor, Rally Com., Publications Board, Interfraternity Coun., Handbook Editor 1 46 ' ) tiS « MES LOUIS OSWALD WILLIAM GILBERT MONTE LAWRENCE rNJAMIN BENNER BERG BIGGAR BISHOP BLACK BLAIR ee Dam Seattle Lennop, Montano Spokane Walla Walla Castle Rock Arlington ctncal Engineering Mechanical Engineering Architectural Eng. Vechonicol Engineering Agronomy Phormacy Hotel Monogement . Beto Pi, Sigma Senate, A.S.M.E., Asso- Phi Kappa Tou, Inter- Pres. Senate, Pres. Sigmo Phi Epsilon, Rho Tou Koppo Epsilon, Rho Epsilon, ciated Engineers, froternity Coun., Senior Class, Senior Chi, Marching Chorus, Interfraternity Coun., t.E., Associated Jr. Track Mgr. Associated Engineers, Track Mgr., Crimson Am. Phorm. Assoc. Religion-Life Com., i neers Wosh. State Engineer, Concert Band, Christmas Party Com., Circle JUNE BONNEY Spoitune Secretarial Science Religion-Life Com. Junior Prom Com., Hotel Doy Com., Fro- ternity Week Com., ELTON Sea rob KATHERINE Dads ' Day Com., Hotel 3HN .AKE BLAZIER lone ALBERT CAROLINE BLOOM Chi Omega BORDER Spoi ■ English-Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Transfer Whitman College, Theto Sigma Phi, Gomma Alpha Chi, Evergreen, Chinook, Greeters |iriculture and Mcotion Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi, Junior Class Treasurer, Minor W Club, Captain Ski Team, Pres. Ski BLOMDAHL Seattle Range Management Mount Vernon Bacteriology and Public Health RAY EDWIN BORNANDER Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, BRADBURY Tocomo All-Ag. Club, Forestry Club. Spokane Veterinary Medicine Plant Pothology Alpha Gomma Rho, -LAN Club, Winter Sports KEITH Ad Club Alpho Zeto, Inter- :)RLIN Com. PETER BOYD BRADBURY fraternity Coun., Groy W Club, Senior Base- roe ■ culture and Buhl, Idaho Pre-Low Sigmo Nu, Scabbard Sunnyside Architectural Eng. FRANCES BROWN ELLIOT ball Mgr., Student Mgr. Coun., All-Ag. Club, cation egiote Grange, Ag Club, Boseball, ■ . FRED Sigmo Alpha Epsilon Amber BRADFORD Wrangell, Alasko Economics Beta Theta Pi A.S.A.E., Hort. Club BOWERS Victorville, Calif. ond Blade, Crimson Circle, Pi Sigma Alpho, Home Economics Veterinary Medicine Interfraternity Coun., Pres. Freshmon Class, Track 1, Class Execu- DOROTHY BRONDT tnterfroternity Coun. DOROTHY BRAMLETT )BERT tive Com. Ellensburg Ellensburg ANNAN ROBERT Secretarial Science Duncan Dunn LAWRENCE Secretoriol Science Transfer Centroi Wosh. 1 irkston BRAUMWART ROBERT BROWN College of Educ, Jrmacy Wenotchee Zoology BRECKENRIDGE Centrolio Agriculturol Eng. I.M.A., A.S.A.E., Asso- Spokone Animol Husbandry Alpho Gommo Rho, Mu Beto Beto, Wrestling, Evergreen LEONA 1 ciated Engineers, Livestock Judging All-Ag Club, Flying Team, Loriot Club, BROWN Club, Engineer Editing All-Ag Club, Horvest Bickleton Com. Ball Com. Home Economic 47 AAARIE SARAH WISTAR ROSS OLIVE LESLIE HENRY BROWN BROWN BURGESS BERGLUND BURNETTE BURNS BUSHMAN Nespelem Spokane Waterville Aberdeen Outlook Los Angeles, Calif. Omak Speech Home Economics Koppa Alpha Theta, Spurs, A.W.S. Orienta- tion, A.W.S. Social Agriculture Geology I.M.A., Sigma Gamma Epsilon, A.I.M.E. History-Education Veterinary Medicine Business Administrat Varsity Baseball, Athletic Coun. i HARRY Chm., A.S.S.C.W. VERNON SIGNA ARTHUR BUSSARD Founders ' Day Com., BUTTS BYRD CAMERON u Vice-Pres. Ellen H. Stanwood ROBERT Republic CHARLES 1 Spokane Pre-Medicine Tacoma Richards Club Physical Educot on BYRUM Home Economics and Physical Education CAMERON Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sigma Nu, Vice -Pres. Ellensburg Education Phi Epsilon Koppa, Walla Walla Interfroternity Coun., Senior Class, V arsity Veterinary Medicine Chi Omega, Omicron Minor W Club, Chemistry Minor W Club, Varsity LEO Basketball, Varsity Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, Wrestling, Sphinx Club Pine Manor Tennis BUSTAD East Stonwood Scabbard and Blade, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Baseball, Gray W Club ROBERT FORD CARR Pres. Ellen H. Richards Club LELAND RICHARD BERT Zeta, Pres. L.S.A.A., TORKJEL Sacramento, Colif. CARTER CASS CARLSON F.F.A., Pres. All-Ag CARLSON Physical Education ROBERT Gresham, Oregon Spokane Electrical Engineering Club, Student Christian Seattle Senate, Alpha Phi CARSTENS Veterinory Medicine Mechanical Engine 9 Pi Koppa Alpha, Coun. Chemical Engineering Omega, Phi Epsilon Reardan Interfraternity Coun., Theta Chi Kappa, Board of Con- Agricultural Eng. Presidents ' Coun., High trol, Athletic Coun., Alpha Zeta, Scabbard School Com., Kompus JACK Minor W Club, Varsity and Blade, Pres. Sigma JOHN LORIN Kornival Com. CARLSON Wrestling Tau, Tau Beta Pi, CLARK CLARK Garfield FRED Associated Engineers, Bellingham Tocomo CATHARINE Electrical Engineering I.M.A., Rho Epsilon, A.I.E.E., Associated CHEATHAM Pullman Civil Engineerir g KATHRYN Pres. Am. Soc. Agr. Eng., All-Ag Club Chemical Engineering Geology CATES Engineers, College Sigma Tau, Sec bbard CHURCH Walla Walla Band ond Blade, Associated Port Angeles JERRY Secretarial Science Engineers, Am. Soc. of Pharmacy Alpha Xi Delta, Gamma Civ. Eng. Pres. Lambda Kappa CLARKE Alpha Chi, LYMAN Sigma, War Relief Pullman Pres. Psi Chi, Spurs, Panhellenic, Student CAUVEL Com., Junior Review, Am. Phorm. Assoc. Dairy Activities Chm., Walla Walla Y.W.C.A. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., Minor W Club, Foil and Mask, Rifle Team 48 E 9 , MAN DON ROBERT HOWARD ARTHUR GENE FLOYD ILARKE CLARKE CLAY CLINE COBEL COE COFFEH okone Spokane Fort Blckely Bellinghom Ellensburg Plozo Ferndale ithemotics Veterinary Medicine Music Forestry Bacteriology and Public Animal Husbandry Agriculture !ma Phi Epsilon, Theto Xi, Phi Mu A ph3, Forestry Club Health Mu Beta Beta, Loriot ■rgreen. Varsity College Siring Quartet, Alpha Koppo Lambda, Club, Student Activity ■wimming, Newman Pres. Orchestra, I.K., Sigma Alpha Com., All-Ag Club, [lub. Open House GEORGE College Glee Club, Omicron Flying Club ROBERT :om.. All College COLE Concert Bond VERNE CONWAY :evue, Kompus o rni veil Dryden COMSTOCK Toppenish 1 Business Administration Phi Delta Theto, Scabbard ond Blade, HERSCHEL Sedro Wooltey Agronomy Theto Xi, Alpha Zeto, ALLEN CONGER MARVIS CONNER Civil Engineering Sigma Tou, Tou Bet Pi, A.S.C.E., Assoc. ESTER :OFFMAN Junior Track Mgr. COLEMAN Phi Sigma, Crop Bridgeport Pullmon Engineers Grandvtew Judging Team, All-Ag Electrical Engineering Physical Education Music Club, Pres. Agronomy Associated Engineers, Erani, Dalda Tou •■oy, Montona Theto Xi Club, F. F.A. A.I.E.E., Soc. of Am. Gommo, Crimson W, r du5lriol Arts ond ROBERT Military Engineers, Rifle W.A.A., Fish Fans, WALTER ducalion coonradt Team Outing Club, Sporls CROWL hi Kappa Tou, Sphinx ;lub, Gray W Club, linor W Club, Boxing Pullman Electricol Engineering ARTHUR DOROTHY Club, Archery Club Los Angeles, Calif. Veterinary Medicine COPELAND CORNELL ZOLA Phi Delta Theto, Bunen Concrete Jr. A.V.M.A.. I.K., , Metallurgy Home Economics COSSALMAN JOHN High School Com. {aBERT ALICE Cheney COUCH |:ooK larkston eterinary Medicine CURTIS Physical Education Greenocrei Thornton Home Economics PAUL DALMAN POLLYANNA DANIEL Comma Phi Epsilon Fish Fans, Women ' s Day Com., Outing Entomology PHILIP DEAN M.A., Jr. A.V.M.A. Club, Sports Club Bellinghom Spokane Coupeville Chemical Engineering Psychology BhllY AAE General Alpha Chi Sigma, Pep Delta Delto Delta, DAVIS RED I:roxford ■ounl Vernon jectrical Engineering Bond, College Ba id Mortar Boord, Pres. Psi Chi, Pres. Y.W.C.A., Sigma Tou Alpha, Evergreen, Chinook, A.W.S. Coun., Christian BETTY DAVIS Brenterton Home Economics Coulee City Secretarial Science and Education Mortar Board, Spurs, cocia, A.I.E.E., Student Coun. Phi Koppo Phi, Gammo iterfroternily Coun. 1 Beta, Psi Chi, Pres. W.A.A., Crimson W, Sports Club, Religion- Life Com. 49 GEORGE HELEN JOHN HELEN BERYL ROBERT STAN DELAP DELEGIANES DEMATTEI DENT DESPAIN DEVOE DILATUSH Pullman Pullman Son Jose, Calif. Pasco Winona Grondview Waterton Park, B. . Physical Education Nursing-Education Veterinary Medicine Sociology Secretarial Science Industrial Arts Physical Education Sigma Chi, Inter- Pres. Lohese Club Transfer San Jose S.C, Transfer Willamette Acacia Theto Chi fraternity Coun., Stimson Hall, Senate, University, Minor W Club, B019 Presidents ' Coun., Phi A.V.M.A., Newman Alpha Gamma Delta Vice-Pres. Senior (isi Epsilon Kappa, Minor Club BETTY W Club, Intramural JACK DIX DOROTHY Sports Mgr. DILLON Ogden, Utah General DOELLE Tocoma WINNOGENE WAYNE Spokane SHIRLEIGH Civil Engineering DILLON DINGEE Kappa Alpha Theto English-Journalism DOELLE RAY Alpha Tau Omega, Pullman Manette Delta Delta Delta, Spokane Pres. A.S.C.E., Sigma Home Economics Agriculture Gamma Alpha Chi, Transfer Spokane ■ DILLING Tau, Associated Erani, Crimson W, Spurs, Panhellenic, Delta Delta Delta Grondview Engineers, Freshman Fish Fans, Sports Club, W.A.A., Outing Club, Archery Club RONALD Evergreen Society Evergreen, Chinoc Electrical Engineering Days Com. DUBE ' Editor, Chinook, Theto Y.W.C.A. JEAN Rosalia Sigma Phi, A.W.S. DRIVER Business Administration Orientation, Dad ' s Day ROBERT THERESA BEN Wenatchee Secretarial Science Transfer Pasadena J.C. Pres. Chi Nu Chi, ALVIN BABE DONNELLY DOUGHERTY DRAKE Transfer Whitman Alpha Kappa Psi, Inter- JACK DURIS San Pedro, Calif. Spokane College, Kappa Kappa fraternity Coun., Puyallup Veterinary Medicine Erani Tracy, Calif. Gamma, R.O.T.C. Activity Com., Newman DUNCAN Dairy Manufactur) Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Spurs Journalism Sponsor, Class Exec. Club Redwood City, Calif. Yell King, Gray V Psi, Jr. A.V.M.A. Kappa Sigma, Scab- bard and Blade, Minor W Club, Boxing, Pacific Com., Chinook Physical Education Sigma Chi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Scabbard and Club, Baseball, R( Com., Harvest Ba ' Chm., Junior Revi ' DAVID Coast Champion, LINCOLN Blade, Crimson Circle, Chm., All-Ag Clul PATRICIA DURKIN DYKEMAN Everett Football, Vigilance Com., Powwow DOROTHY EAGON EAMES Butte, Montana Interfroternity Coun., Intramural Sports Mgr., Varsity Tennis Am. Dairy Sci. A)C Spokane Architectural Eng. Enumclaw Business Administration English-Journalism Lambda Chi Alpha, RUTH EAGLESON Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha, ALFRED EDES Alpha Chi Omega, Scarab, Architectural South Holl, W.A.A. Scabbard and Blade, Theta Sigma Phi, Forum, A.I.A. Council, Crimson W, Pres. Bookstore Board, DAVID Panhellenic, Evergreen Prosser Pres. Sports Club, Jr. Track Mgr., Peace Pilot Rock, Orego Day Editor, Ad Club English Open House C—n, Day Com., B.A. Ban- EARHART Hotel Monagemer Kappa Delta, Phi Beta quet Com. Seattle Phi Sigma Kappa Kappa, Mortar Board, Dairy Production A.W.S. Coun., Forensic All-Ag Club, Dairy Circle, Delta Sigma Club Rho, Quill Club SO 1 AMES CARL HAROLD RICHARD WALTER SHIRLEY LESTER iiGBERT ELLING ELLIS ELLIS ELSBURY ENGLISH ERIKSON ori ! pportunlty Tacoma Spokane Rosalia Earlville, Iowa Cle Elum Clinton tin peech Wild Life Management Electrical Engineering Music Forestry Music Civil Engineering Theta Xi, Interfraternity Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Nu, h u Phi Theta Xi, Forestry Club Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi I.M.A., Tou Beto Pi. ub,t Coun., Phi Kappa Phi, Scabbard ond Blade, Epsilon, Pres Crimson Lamba Theto, Sigma Sigmo Tau, Associated ei ' j Religion-Life Com. Sigma Tau, Sigma Circle, Scabbard and Tou Alpha, Sports Club Engineers, A.S.C.E., )RVEL Delta Psi, Associoted Blade, Class Vice-Pres., Freshmon Days Com. SKELSON Engineers, A.I.E.E., Open House Com., LAURENCE snton Am. Soc. of Military Rally Com., Pep Bond, FIELD H orestry DONALD Eng. Drum Major Leavenworth HYMAN ■ I I 1 fM V M.A , Y.M.C.A., FERGUSON English-Education FISCHBACH SHIRLEY orestry Club, All-Ag Pullman Phi Koppo Phi, Phi Brooklyn, New York FISH oDA lub. Tumbling Veterinary Medicine CIPRIANO JACK Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, Pep Band, Bacteriology and Public Health Spokone Fine Arts 0 '  FERNANDEZ San Bernardino, Calif. FIELD Leavenworth Orchestra Sigma Alpha Omicron Kappa Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Euro- EAN VERNA Business Administration Music delphion. Spurs, Delto ISHER FISHER Filipino Club, Phi Delta. Panhellenic. eatlle Steptoe Cosmopolitan Club, HELEN JACK Ad Club AK sreign Languages Secretarial Science Intramural Volleyball AXEL FORSYTHE FRANCIS Ipha Xi Delta, Phi W.A.A., Archery Club, Portland, Oregon Palmer 5ta Kappa, Sigma Sports Club, Y.W.C.A. FORSMAN Veterinory Medicine Veterinary Medicine RALPH appa Phi, Phi Kappa A r 1 1 «. 1 Raymond Jr. A.V.M.A., Crimson Jr. I.V.M.A. li. Panhellenic, CATHLEEN History-Educotion W, Outing Club, FRANCISCO iK ' ■esidents ' Coun., W.C.A., French Club KATHRYN FROSTRUP BIcklefon FLEISCHMAN Vancouver Business Administration Pres. South Hall. Pine Manor W.A.A. NORMAN GARLICK Lynden Agricullura ON Secretarial Science Delta Zeto Gamma Beta CARL FULTON HIROSHI FURUKAWA Tacoma Veterinary Medicine JOSEPH REEBURG Spokane Sunnyside GIAMBRONI arson BERNADINE General Chemical Engineering Oakland. Colif. larmacy Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Veterinary Medicine FULFS I.K., Interfro ternity Associoted Chemists, Pi Kappa Alpha iM Pullman Coun., Bookstore Associated Engineers onus Bocteriology and Boord, Wildlife ,M Pre-Medicine Kappa Delta Conservation Club 61 GALE GEHRING Mount Vernon Physical Education DOROTHY GLAISYER Redmond, Oregon Economics DON GREELEY Okanogan General Tou Kappa Epsilon, Pres. A.S.S.C.W., Crimson Circle, Scabbard and Blade, Vice-Pres. Soph. Class, Pres. Junior Class, Football Captain, Gray W Club, Publications Boord RUTH HALASEY Attalia Plant Pathology JOSEPH GEIERMAN Patton, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. ALLINGTON GLAISYER Redmond, Oregon Veterinary Medicine JAMES GREEN Centrolio Economics RICHARD HALE Spokane Metallurgical Eng. MARGARET GEIERMAN Patton, Calif. Bacteriology Phi Beta Kappa VICTOR GLEASON Chehalis Poultry Husbandry Christian Student Coun., All-Ag Club, Pres. Poultry Science Club GORDON GRIFFITH Spokane Mining Engineering Sigma Nu, Advanced R.O.T.C, Minor W Club, Rifle Team HAROLD HALL Everett Architectural Eng. Beta Theta Pi, I.K., Pres. Scarab, Inter- fraternity Coun., A. I. A. EUNICE GERMAIN Everson Home Economics and Education Mu Beta Beta, Archery Club, 4-H Club EUGENE GOLDMAN Spokane English Phi Delta Kappa GALE GURTLE Ridgefleld Dairy Husbandry I.M.A. Alpha Zetc, Phi Kappa Phi, Pres. Dairy Club, All-Ag Club, F.F.A. ROLAND HALLSTROM Snohomish Agriculture and Education JAY GIBSON Beaverton, Oregon Business Administration Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Rho, Alpha Kappa Psi, Varsity Debate, Reltgion-Ltfe Com. FERD GORANSON Enumclow Dairy Manufacturing Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Pres. Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, Minor V Club, Fencing, Chm. Health Com., Pres. A.D.S.A., Dairy Judging Team DON GUSTAFSON Bow Electrical Engineering I.M.A., A.I.E.E., Associated Engineers, Muckers ERNEST HAMILTON chehalis Agricultural Business Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, I.K., Mu Beta Beta, Y.M.C.A. Coun., AII-Aq Club LEE GIFFEY Ellensburg Agriculture Economics Transfer North Dokoto State College, Alpha Zeta, All-Ag Club, Sphinx Club, High School Com. VIRGIL GRAF Spokane Veterinary Medicine EDWARD HAGENAU Tocoma Public School Music Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, Pep Bond, Orchestra, Yuletide-Sing Com., Symphonic Choir, Registration Ball Com. HERBERT HAMMOND Pullman Mining Engineering Sigma Nu GERALDINE GILDERSLEEVE Bellinghom Music CLYDE GRANT Tekoa Electrical Engineeri Alpha Tau Omegc Sigma Tau, Scobbd and Blade, A.I.E.E Associated Enginee Pres. Soc. of Am. Military Engineers DONALD HAIBACH Los Angeles, Calif. Forestry Lambda Chi Alphi Alpha Zeta, AlphiPh ' Omega, Pres. For(7 Club. All-Ag Club Varsity Tumbling, Newman Club GEORGE HANSEN Ferndole Education 52 kfstf OHN HARRINGTON •eattie eneral hi Oelto Theta, asketball LOYD lAYTON tount Vernon itdlife Monagement lARRY IILL ock Islond griculture AY OOP ' .no. Colli, ' erinory Medicine ,E ELMER HARRIS Ketchikan, Alosko Political Science Theto Chi, Minor W Club, Mgr. Sr. Minor Sports, Evergreen Staff Interfroternity Coun. EDMUND HEATH Sumner Horticulture Sigma Chi, Mgr. Jr. Basketball Religion-Life Com., Pres. Hort. Club, Newman Club LLOYD HILL Pullman Psychology JOHN HOOPER Johnson Physical Education ond Education Basketboll, Gray W Club, Pres. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treos. Junior Closs ADA HARRISON Ridgefield Economics OSWALD HEID Davenport Agricultural Engineering MARIAN HINTZEN Portland, Oregon Home Economics Delta Zeto, Ponhellenic, Presidents ' Coun., Sec. Senior Class, Junior Prom Com., Winter Sports Com., A.W.S. Foreign Scholarship Com. JEAN HOWARD Yokimo Home Economics and Education Pi Beta Phi, Omicron Nu, Sigma Tau Alpha, Archery Club, Ellen Richards Club, ART HARTWIG Walla Wallo Mechanical Engineer Pres. Pi Kappa Alpho Phi Kappa Phi, Tou Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, I. K., Interfroternity Coun., Associated Engineers, College Bond EVELYN HENDRICKSON Ookesdole English and Education ROSEMARY HINTZEN Portland, Oregon English Delta Zeto, Gamma Alpha Chi, Y.W.C.A. Cobinet, Evergreen Stoff, Executive Boord of Religion ond Life. Entertainment and Lec- tures Com. JAMES HOWARD St. John Mechanical Engineering MAE HARVEY Cotfox Secretarial Training ond Education Pres. Community Ho 1 1 Gamma Beto, Sigma Tau Alpha FRANK HERR Puyollup Veterinary Medicine WILLIAM HOFFMAN Vinita, Oklohoma Forestry Sphinx Club, Forestry Club, Foil and Mask JAMES HOY Tocomo Mothemotics Beta Theta Pi. Jr. Bas- ketboll Mgr., Newton- ian Society CHARLES HATLEY Pullmon Journalism Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Chi, Evergreen Sports Ed., Chincxjk Staff, Senior Doy Com., Elec- tion Board, High School Com., Co-Choi rman of Sing LEON HEWITT Monroe Agriculture and Educa- tion REGINA HOMCHICK Aberdeen Speech Kappa Delto, Forensic Circle, Vorsity Debate, Notional Radio Guild, Whot a Life. A. W. S. Orientation, Newmon Club WILLIAM HRONEK Snoquolmie Foils Business Admin. Beta Theto Pi, Alpha Koppo Psi, Senior Exec. Com., Junior Prom Com., Frosh Boll Com., Student Activities Com., Newmon Club EDMUND HAUGEN Roy, North Dokoto Agriculture and Educotion Montezuma Club, Live- stock Judging, Grange Drill Team, F. F. A.. Men ' s Archery Club. All-Ag Club SHIRLEY HILDENBRAND Vouxholl, Alberta. Canada Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Ponhel- lenic, Y.W.C.A., Ellen Richords Club, Open House Com. JEWELL HOOD Clorlkston Generol Alpha Gommo Delta WILLIAM HUDSON Glendole, Calif. Business Admin. 53 ALMA WEDEN HUGHES HUMPHREY Vancouver Santa Maria, Calif. Economics Veterinary Medicine Kappa Alpha Theto, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. Gamma Beta, Pres. Jr. A. V. M. A., Spurs, Mothers Week Crimson Circle, Inter- End Com., A. W. S. fraternity Coun. Social Chairman RAYMOND IRBY Edmonds ROBERT JACK Electrical Engineering Peshastin Senate, Jr. Track Mgr., Business Admin. Freshman Tennis, Theta Chi, Alpha Kap A. 1. E. E., Associated pa Psi, Crimson Circle Engineers Interfraternity Coun., President ' s Coun., Jr. DAVID JENKINS Baseball Mgr., Frater nity Week Chairman Seattle Psychology Delta Sigma Zeto, Psi JOHN Chi, Phi Delta Kappa, All-Ag Club, Pres. Christian Student Council, Religion— Life JEPSON San Bernadino, Calif. Civil Engineering Com. JOYCE KENNETH JOHNSON JOHNSON Pullman Troy, Idaho Pharmacy Pharmacy Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Rho Chi, A. W. S. Coun., Lambda Kappa Sigma, Spurs, Fish Fans, Ever- green, Chinook HOWARD HUNT Nelson, B. C. Mechanical Engineering Senate, Montezuma Club, Associated Engi- neers, Pres. A. S. M. E., Rally Com., Engineers ' Ball Com., Ski Club DONALD JACOBS Elma History Delta Upsilon, Track JACOB JOFFEE Rochester, N. Y. Agriculture Agronomy Club, Camera Club, All-Ag Club, Cosmopolitan Club Pres. LEONARD JOHNSON Sedro-Woolley Agriculture and Education HARRY HUNTER Yacolt Agriculture SAMUEL JAMES Lyie Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. Rho Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Associated Engineers A. I.E. E. BERKLEY JOHNSON College Place Bacteriology VINCENT JOHNSON Sedro-WooIley Agriculture and Education Alpha Gamma Rho, Mu Beta Beta, Pres. Col- lege 4-H, Y. M.C.A., Chairman Fraternity Week, Little Interna- tional, Kampus Karni- vol Com., Religion — Life Com. 54 MARSHALL BEVERLY CONNIE HUNTTING HUPPERTON HURTUBISE Silver Creek Spokone Spokane Geology History Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Kappa, Spu Open House Com., A. W. S. Council, i Mother ' s Week End Richards Club HOWARD Com., Senior Day JANSSEN Com. Alameda, Calif. Veterinary Medicine JANE JARVIS EMERSON JAYNE lone Civil Engineering CECIL Spokane Lambda Chi Alphc JOHNSON Walla Walla Electrical Engineering Home Economics Spurs, R. O. T. C. Spon- sor, Rally Com. Scabbard and Bic, Rifle Team, Associo] Engineers, A. S. C. Pres. A. S. M. E. CLYDENE JOHNSTON Selah English Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Pi Lambda Theta DALE JOHNSON Mabton Business Admin. Pres. Sphinx Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Frosh Track EUGENE JOHNSON Port Gamble Pharmacy DALLEN JONES MERLE Oakland, Oregon JOHNSTON Olympic Electrical Engineering Senate Veterinary Medicir Acacia, Crimson Cle Interfraternity Coi 1. K., President ' s C ' Jr. A, V. M. A., Self Exec. Com. ysju iRANCIS E lONES |scondilo, Calif. ■ ' ierinary Medicine AARTHA JOSLIN jeordon lome Economics kLBERT :iLLINGSWORTH omeroy griculture tentezuma Club, M.C.A., All-Ag Club, ' orsity Wrestling, ludent Christian loun.. Little Inter- otionol Com. RED .IRSCH jpokane ' niomology note. Montezuma ub, Inter-Dorm Coun., j„,s, lludent-Foculty Soc. , , ' jelations Com. FRANK JONES Santa Monica, Calif. Forestry AMARANTE JUST Portland, Oregon Music and Education Glee Club, Orchestra, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta BETTY KIMZEY Pullman Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Omicron Nu, Mortor Board, Pres. A.W.S., Board of Control, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Spurs, Orchesis, Rally Com. HUGH KIRKPATRICK Spokane Agriculture HAROLD JONES Klober Agriculture and Education Collegiate F.F.A., Mu Beta Beta, Phi Delta Koppa, Alpha Zeta LEON KASTER Pullman Bacteriology and Public Health Y.M.C.A., Phi Kappa Phi, Minor W Club, Fencing Team, Foil and Mask DONALD KING Cheweloh Electrical Engineering Y.M.C.A., A.I.E.E., Associated Engineers PAUL KLAVANA Volley Chemistry MARIAN JONES Walla Wollo Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Pon- hellenic. Presidents ' Coun., Y.W.C.A., Ellen Richards Club, High School Com., Election Board RICHARD KAMPF Hoquiam Mechanical Engineering Montezuma Club, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E., Associoted Engineers DOROTHY KING Tocomo Home Economics Omicron Nu, A.W.S. Orientation, Fish Fans, High School Com., Election Board VICTOR KLOBUCHER Opportunity Chemical Engineering MARLOWE JONES Pasadena, Calif. Veterinary Medicine RAY KARDONG Bellevue Chemical Engineering Pres. Waller Hall, Alpho Chi Sigmo, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Frosh Track, Pres. Associated Chemists, Associated Engineers, Newmon Club KAY CROSBY KING Spokane English Transfer Whitworth College Delta Zeto, Y.W.C.A., Girls ' Band, Orchestro, Concert Band DENMAN KNIGHT Pullman Zoology ROBERT JONES Seattle Agricultural Business ELMER KEGEL Colville General LEON KING Opportunity Speech HOWARD KOCH Santa Monica, Colif. Public Heolth and Bocteriology Montezuma Club, Sigma Alpha Omicron WALTER JORGENSON Olympio Gome Management MILFORD KELLOGG Walla Walla Business Administration Circle K ROBERT KINZEBACH Wenatchee Forestry Sphinx Club, Alpha Zeto, Forestry Club, Flying Club LAVON KOGER Cove, Oregon Veterinary Medicine Phi Koppa Phi, Phi Sigma, Quill Club, Jr. A.VJ .A. 55 ANDREW RAYMOND JOHN WILLIAM JAMES VERNON LEONARD KRUISWYK KRAUS KUCHENBECKER LALONDE LANG LANGEMACK LARSEN Bellingham Raymond Kent Vancouver South Bend Yakima Seattle Poultry Husbandry Forestry Agriculture Architectural Physical Education Entomology Business Admin. Engineering Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Inter- Chi Nu Chi, Newman I 1 Alpha Gamma Rho, Lambda Chi Alpha, fraternity Coun., Gray Club, Archery Club Crimson Circle, Pres. Phi Kappa Phi, Pres. W Club, Track Team, DON RUTH Y. M. C. A., Interfrater- Tau Beta Pi, Sigma High School Com., MILTON LARSON LARSON nity Coun., Religion- Tau, Scarab, Am. Inst. Coulter Scholorship JOHN LEHN Life Com., Associated of Arch., Associated En- Wapoto Entomology Rally Com. Seattle Physical Education and Education V.-Pres. W. A. A., Crim- Engineers, All-Ag Club gineers, Pres. Arch. Forum, Jr. Minor Sports Mgr. HARRY LEE LEE Spokane Business Admin. Espanola Agriculture Alpha Zeta, All-Ag Club, Dairy Club, Trot ] Team, Gray W Clul j son W Club, Ski Club, LAURA JEAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ROBERT Sports Club LAURITZEN Wilbur KENNETH Kennewick Mechanical Engineering Pres. Soph. Class, Ski Club Danforth Scholarship ' LEHN Pharmacy LAYMAN Esponola LORRAYNE Kappa Delta, Lambda Stanwood KATHRYN Agriculture Alpha Zeta, All-Ag Club, Frosh Baseball LE MAR Spokane Kappa Sigma, Ponhel- lenic. Board of Control, A. W. S. Council, Am. Business Admin. 1. M. A. Ath. Council WALTER LEWIS DON LIND LIND Addy Phormacy Pharm. Assoc, High School Com. Steptoe Portland, Oregon Landscape Gardening ' Lambda Kappa Sigma, Business Admin. Veterinary Medicine Erani, Horticulture • Rho Chi, Phi Sigma, ROBERT Club JOHN Dalda Tau Gamma, LEWIS LINDENMAYER Am. Pharm. Assoc, RITA WAYNE LOW Pullman Veterinary Medicine Sports Club LEONARD Tocoma Buttonwillow, Calif. Veterinary Medicine JANE LOVEJOY RICHARD Fine Arts Waterville Yakima LUCAS JEAN Pres. Delta Phi Delta, English Chemistry Roslyn Newman Club, Drum THOMAS Pres. Duncan Dunn, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Mining Engineering LINN Majorette, Band, LOGEN President ' s Coun., Jr. Alpha Chi Sigma Senate, Sigma Gamn Cinebor Orchestra Class Exec. Com., Spurs, Epsilon Home Economics East Stanwood A. W. S. Orientation, Pres. Erani, Mu Beta Agriculture and Religion— Life Com., Beta, Spurs, Pres. ELLIS Education College Revue Cast Archery Club LLOYD Walla Walla Business Admin. Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Interfrater- nity Coun. 1 .SA I.£NE WILMAR HAROLD JOHN ARCHIE DONALD MARION MELLOFF LUITEN LUKE LUSK MADSEN MacGILLIVRAY MALONEY i hiand Lomona Everett Lowden Seattle Spokane Vashon ' ic and Education Business Admin. Veterinary Medicine Dairy Production Business Admin, Civil Engineering Physical Education Phi Kappa Tau, Phi I.M. A., Alpha Zeto, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigmo Nu, Pres. McCroskey Moll, Sigma, Jr. A. V. M. A., Mu Beta Beta, Dairy Scabbard and Blade, Golf Teom Pres. Gommo Phi Epsi- Sr. Trock Mgr., Gray Club, All-Ag Club Junior Prom Com., lon, A.S.S.C.W. Secy., (TTO LILLIAN W Club, Interfroternity Soph. Vigilance Spurs, W. A. A. Secy., l NAR MARCH Council, Interscholastic Com. JAMES Crimson W Club ! ' . City, Michigan Anocortes Com. ' .fry English rae MAULDEN Spurs Editor, Theta MARTIN BEVERLY Toppenish Sigma Phi, Gamma CHARLES lone Agricultural Business EDWARD Beta Home Economics and MARSHALL I.M. A., All-Ag Club McCAIN FOBERT MARTIN Educotion Longview Mount Vernon |:CLURE Fairfield Spurs, Omicron Nu, Economics Chemistry and ( ' v,lle f ' Tical Engineering : Thelo Pi, Rho Pharmocy Ellen Richards Club, Y. W. C. A., Ski Club, Education HARLAN McCULLOUGH Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Rho Chi, In- Ski Club Open House Com., Transfer C. P. S. CLYDE McGEE Phi Delto Koppo, Vor- sity Trock, Glee Club in, Concert Band, E. E., Associated Timber Lake, S. Dak. Business Admin. terfroternity Coun. Am. Pharm. Assoc, Concert Everett Industrial Arts leers V.-Pres. Y. M. C. A., Bond, War Relief Com. MICHAEL JOHN Educotion Pres., Alpha Phi Ome- McGARVEY Phi Sigmo Kappa, DELBERT ga, 1. M. A., Student Spokane McGAUGHY Groy W Club, Sr. Bos- McGILL Snoquolmie v;lletta Christian Council LOYD Pharmacy Puyallup Electrical Engineering ketboll Mgr., Industrial Arts Club A ' GILLIVRAY McDonald 1. M. A., Sigma Tou, Veterinory Medicine Jr. A. V. M. A.. Student c ' .ille ' - ical Education Education 5, Yell Queen, Maryhill Rho Epsilon, Associated ROBERT Chemical Engineering ROBERT Engineers, A. 1. E. E. Coop. Assoc. V.-Pres., McKAY Govan McLEAN Connell THOMAS MEENACH All College Ploy Hoy Fever Com., Flying Sports Club Agriculture ond Education ethlyn Electrical Engineering ROBERT Spokane Speech McKITTRICK McRAE Phi Sigmo Koppo, RUTH Spokane Tacoma Alpha Delto Sigma. MEERDINK General Mechanical Engineering Scobbord and Blade, A. S. M. E., Associated Tennis Teom, All Roymond Engineers, Ski Teom, College Ploys Economics Ski Club, Winter Alpho Chi Omego, 1 Sports Com. Phi Koppo Phi, Phi Beta JCoppa 57 FRED EUGENE MELVIN GEORGE FRANCIS CHARLES LYNN MEHL MEINERS MICHEL MILLARD MILLAY MILLER MILLER Sunnyside Waitsburg Lynden Yakima Lewiston, Idaho Pateros Bellingham Metallurgy Education Agriculture and Chemistry Agriculture Agriculture Mining Engineering Education Associated Chemists, Sphinx Club, Alpha Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Theta Xi, Interfrater Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Phi Omega, Livestock Delta Kappa, Alpha nity Coun., 1. K., C Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Judging Team, All-Ag Zeta, Pres. All-Ag Club, cert Band, A. 1. M. E ROBERT JAMES Phi Omega Club Collegiate F. F. A., Har- Associated Engineers MINOR vest Ball Com. Foil and Mask, MILNE Olympio GEORGE Mucker ' s Club Selah Chemical Engineering MOORE Chemical Engineering Associated Chemists, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade Wollo Wolla Agriculture Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. RALPH MOWRER DONALD EDNA Alpha Chi Sigma Burlington MOVER MULLEN GERALD Y. M. C. A., All-Ag Agriculture and Edmonds Colfax MUNRO Club, Dairy Club Education Veterinary Medicine Home Economics Seattle EDWIN Alpha Gamma Rho, Students ' Cooperative Y. W. C. A., Ellen Rich- Agriculture MILDRED NASBURY Alpha Zeta, Phi Delta Association, Alpha Psi, ards Club, Mu Beta MURTHA Dayton Secretarial Science Colville Civil Engineering DARWIN NEALEY Endicott Kappa, Collegiate F. F. A. Jr. A. V. M. A., Quill Club Beta, College 4-H Club HOWARD NEWFIELD ZILLAH LAWRENCE NEWMAN Agricultural Engineering Alpha Gamma Rho, EDWARD NELSON HAROLD NELSON HELEN NEW Puyallup Agriculture NapQvine Dairy Production l.M. A., Alpha Zeta, Sigma Tau, Alpha Zeta, Okanogan Spokane Gig Harbor NEWHAM Pres. A. S. A. E., All-Ag Business Admin. Business Admin. Home Economics and Dayton Club, Flying Club Education JAMES English and Education All-Ag Club, Pres. R. O. T. C. Sponsor O ' CONNELL Duncan Dunn Hall, A-O-Key-A Dairy Club, Student- Faculty Com., Dad ' s Day Com. LUCILLE NIX ROBERT NOLAN Yakima CECIL NORDLUND Tacoma FRANK Son Diego, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Puyollup Agricultural Economics Veterinary Medicine NOVOTNEY Home Economics Delta Sigma Zeta Tacoma Business Admin. Theta Xi, Interfraternity Coun., Jr. Baseball Mgr. £8 3EORGE LEON VERNON MYRNA JOHN GILBERT •AARTIN )GAWA OLESON OLNEY OLSON ORTNER OSWALD PACKARD •nner Aberdeen Pullman Oiympia Spokane Spokane Chimocum itrical Engineer History Wildlife Management Journalism Floriculture Mechonical Engineering General au Beta Pi, Pres. Rho Tau Koppa Epsilon Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tou Omeqo, Minor W Club psilon. Associated En- Mortar BoarcJ, Spurs, Notional Flower Ju is- Sigma Tou, Pre. . Asso- Wrestling, Intramural ' leers, A. 1. E. E., Stu- Evergreen, Theta Sigma ing Team, Forensic Cir- cioted Engineers , Inter- Boxing Champion •ts ' Co-op Assoc. JEANNE Phi, Secy. Soph. Closs, cle. Horticulture CI b. fraternity Coun., Chm. PETRA PECKENPAUGH Coulter Scholorship, All-Ag Club Engineers ' Show Reli- PEARSON Seattle Outstanding Woman gion— Life Com., Wenofchee Speech — Educotion Journalist Award A. S. M. E. IVAN AMELA Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Mortar PETERSON ACKARD Board, Pres. Theto Sig- GORDON Forks himocum Mia HELEN ma Phi, Y.W.C.A., Ever- green, Dramatics, Psi Chi, Quill Club, ELDRED PENNICK PERKINS Albion Metallurgicol CARLTON PETERSON Veterinary Medicine Pres. Ferry Hall, V.-Pres. A. S. S. C. W. PHILLIPS Sponsor Ookville Engineering Richland Crimson Circle, Lind Form Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Dairy Cottle Judging, A. S. A. E., All-Ag Pharmacy A. V. M. A., Presidents ILLIAM Education Pres. Koppa Psi, Rho Chi, Amer. Pres. Phor- Coun., Senior Doy Com., Chm. Election ETERSON VIRGEL CARL maceuticol Association Board, Student ijwler, Calif. Isterinory Medicine MAXWELL POWERS PHILLIPS Endicott Club PISTER VVaporo Social Com. ORTHA Roseburg, Ore. Veterinary Medicine I.M. A., A. V. M. A. Electrical Engineering Pres. Sphinx Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigmo Tou, Tau Beta Pi, A. 1. E. E., BURTON FIKE Agronomy F. F. A., Agronomy Club, All-Ag Club IRA PLOUGH Seattle LORNA PORTER bWER Associated Engineers Long Beach, Colif. Veterinary Medicine Agriculture Spokane Fine Arts ise, Idaho iglish PERCY Sigma Nu EILEEN RAABERG WILLIAM POWERS LOIS Olympio RACK BEN 1 1 Roseburg, Ore. Veterinory Medicine I.M. A., A. V. M. A. PUTNAM Ellensburg Home Economics, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Music Alpha Comma Oeltc Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Epsilon, Symphonic Choir Phi Palmer Pharmocy KADANER Seattle Veterinory Medicine Nu, Ellen H. Richards Club, Transfer C. W. C. E. 59 l.U ELDRED WALTER RAMOS RANDOLPH Danville, Calif. Cheweloh Physical Education Politics Sigma Cfii, Sigma Delta Psi, Track, Flying Club, Transfer Sacramen to J. C. JOHN REYNOLDS Pullman MARGARET Agriculture REIHS Irby Home Economics HAROLD ROCK Colfax FLORENCE Political Science ROBERTSON Sultan Home Economics Scabbard and Blade, Pi Sigma Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho, Varsity De- bate, Debate Manager, Forensic Circle, Dele- gate Pacific Forensic FRANCIS League ROTTER Spokane Game Monogement DOROTHY ANNE Senate, Aipfia Phi Omega, Newman Club, Wildlife Conservation Club ROYN Tocomo Bacteriology AUSTIN RANEY Spokane Electrical Engineering MARY LOU REYNOLDS Mason City Bacteriology and Public Health M. KATHLEEN ROCK Seattle Secretarial Science Panhellenic, Open House Com., Gamma Beta, Gammo Alpha Chi, College Review Com. GARNETHA RULAFORD Juneau, Alaska Architectural Engineering Delta Zeta, Sigma Tau Alpha, Y. W. C. A., Evergreen JOHN RANKIN Pullman Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. Crimson Circle, Rally Com., Alpha Delta Sigma, Minor W Club, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Tennis RICHARD RHIGER Portland, Ore. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Associated Engineers, A.I.E.E., Flying Club HAROLD ROESSLER South Bend Political Science JACK SACKVILLE-WEST Spokane Architectural Eng. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Duke, Intercollegiate Knights AGNES RASMUSSEN Harroh Physical Education ERLE RICE Toppenish Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi SCOTTY ROHWER Spangle Agriculture BETTY SALING Kalispell, Mont. Music Alpha Gamma Delta, Chairman Dads ' Day Com. RACHEL REDMAN Polouse Sociology Koppo Delta, Y.W.C.A., Y.W.C.A. Cabinet DON REESE Spokane Pharmacy LEROY ROBBINS Seattle Electrical Engineering E. CLIFFORD ROSELL White Plains. N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Nu, Alpha Kap pa Psi, Minor W Club, Golf Team PATRICIA SALTZ Spokane Bacteriology Alpha Gamma Delta, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Spurs, Ever- green, Sec. Fr. Class, Vice-pres. A.W.S., Y.W. C.A. Soph. Coun., Var- sity Debater PEGGY LOU ROBERTS Spokane History Sigma Kappa, Spurs MERVIN ROSENBERG Los Angeles, Colif- Veterinory Medicine A.V.M.A. MARGARET SAMUELS Pasadena, Cali f. Architectural Eng. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Pres. Christian Stu- dents ' Coun., Relign Life Coun., Architeci Forum, Social Coor- dinating Com., Asso ' ated Engineers 60 OYD HAROLD HAROLD KENNETH PAUL CHARLES GENEVIEVE ANDELL SARGENT SAUNDERS SAX SAX SCHAEFER SCHALLER nt Vernon Sponoway Spokane Colville Colville Verodale Okanogan r (Culture— Civil Engineering General Mining Engineering P re-Low Economics Secretoriol Science, ucotion Tau Beta Pi, Pres. Groy W Cfub, Football Sigma Gamma Epsiloi, Crimson Circle, Senole Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Mgr., Athletic Mgrs. Pres. Student Co-op Chm. Election Boord, Gamma Alpha Chi, Phi, Pres. A.S.C.E., As- Coun. Assoc, A.I.M.E., Asso- V.-Pres. A.S.S.C.W., R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Jun- sociated Engineers, Am. ciated Muckers Pres. Pine Manor, Pres. ior Week Com., RAH Soc. of Military Engi- Students ' Co-op Assoc. ROBERT Chinook Bus. Stoff, IHLADEMAN sing, Mich. neers, I.M.A. MANUEL MELVIN SCHWARZ Cheholis Evergreen Bus. Staff, Y.W.C.A. ' ory Beta Phi, Panhel- :, Student Faculty SCHNEIDMILLER SCHROEDER WALLACE Dairy ELNA St. John Agriculture Pullman SCHULKE Pateros Agriculturol Economics JEAN )m., W.A.A. Coun.. es Orchf i SCHMITZ Rosalia Speech Alpha Chi Omega, Ponheilenic, Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Lambda Geology Theta Xi JOHN SEABLOOM WJa V IWIICJIJ Theta Chi, Alpha Delto SHEEHAN HamllTon 3HN F. LOUISE SCHAAF Ookesdale FRANKLIN SHARP Republic Sigma, Crimson Circle, Rally Com., All-Ag Club, Mgr. Minor Sports, Minor W Club, Renton Veterinory Medicine A.V.M.A., I.M.A. Secretarial Science, Alpha Gommo Delta, Sigma Tou Alpho, Y.W.C.A., Evergreen, rGERSTROM Theta, Spurs, Queen ' s Home Economics Bosketboli, Chinook Ad Club, Transfer Guard, Student Foculty Spurs, A.W.S. Com., Dad ' s Day Com., Ellen Richards Club Bus. Stoff Mt. Vernon J. C. Com., W.A.A. Coun., Metallurgical Eng. orol Dramatics Sigmo Comma Epsilon, Pres. Associoted MERL SIMMONS Muckers, Sigma Tou NANCY Pullman FRED SHAW Business Admin. AMES LEIF IVAN Anocortes Alpho Kappa Psi SH ELTON HEPARD -enport SEPTON Tacomo SHIRROD Pullmon Electrtcol Engineering A.I.E.E., Associoted En- JACK English Delta Delta Delta Pomona, Colif. Agriculture -honicol Engineering Veterinary Medicine A.V.M.A., Lutheran SIEGEL Sultan Students ' Assoc. gineers. Wesley Foun- dotion Chemical Engineering HAROLD SILVERNAIL KEITH SIMON EVELYN Mount Vernon Agriculture Education Biinngs, Mont. Physicol Education SHERWIN Board of Control, Pres. Gray W Club, Football Spokane I.M.A., Presidents ' 1 Secretoriol Science Coun., P.P. A., Religion Gamma Beta, Chm. Sr. -Life Com. All-Ag Announcement Com. Club 61 RAYMOND DORIS FLOYD LEO ROBERT GERRY WALTER SKRINDE SMAWLEY SMITH SNYDER SPENCER STACK STADELMAN Eost Stanwood Pullman Odessa Pierce, Idaho Prescott Edwall Vancouver Civil Engineer Secretarial Training Business Admin. Veterinary Medicine Agricultural Economics Mechanical Engineering Poultry Husbandry Sigma Tau, A.S.C.E., Delta Delta Delta Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Zeto, Mgr. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Delta Sigma Zeta, L.S.A.A., Associated Washington State Agri- Pres. A.S.M.E., Chm. Poultry Science Club, Engineers culturist, Mgr. Harvest Engineers ' Ball, Asso- All-Ag Club JAMES STEINER JUNE Boll Queen Contest, ciated Engineers ROY STEVENS All-Ag Club, Transfer U. of 1. WILLIAM Okanogan STEINER Seattle DICK STAFF Economics Johnson Home Economics Fish Fans, Outing Club WILLIAM STIDMAN Aberdeen Electrical Engineering Theta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Manager Mechanical Engineering VICTOR STEWART Eatonviile Agriculture Pres. Men ' s Archery Chinook, Publications STEVENS Bellinghom Club, Pres. Camera Board, Alpho Delta Vancouver, B. C. Mining Engineering Club, Pres. Host Club, A.I.E.E., Associated Engineers, Grays Sigma, Soph, and Sr. Exec. Coun., Pres. Ad Club, Pres. Rifle Club, VIRGINIA STRANGE LAWRENCE STRAUSZ Mining Engineering Theta Xi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigma Gamma MAURITZ Harbor Booster Club Minor W Club Kelso Spokane Epsilon, Rally Com., LORRINE STROMMER Home Economics Business Admin. Associated Muckers, STROUP Aberdeen Kappa Delta, Sigma Theta Chi, Sr.-Frosh Founder ' s Day Com. Cheney Agriculture EARLE VIRGINIA Tau Alpha, Evergreen, Football Mgr., Gray Home Economics STONE Oswego, Ore. STORM Spokane Chinook, Y.W.C.A., Ellen H. Richards Club W Club NORMAN CARROLL Economics, Sigma Chi, English Kappa Delta STREET Crimson Circle, Scab- MARY SUTTON Aberdeen WALTER SYRE bard and Blade, Pres. Pres. Gamma Alpha Music SWENSON Everson Gray W Club, Sigma Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, FRANCES Sigma Nu Naches Dairy Delto Psi, Bohler Medal Award, Interfraternity Dad ' s Day Com., War Relief Com., Chinook, SUMMERS Washtucna Music, Delta Zeta, Forestry Kappa Sigma, Judging Team, Dairy Council, Board of Control Evergreen, Soph. Exec. Com., Orchesis Tacoma General— Fine Arts W.A.A. Coun., Queen ' s Guard, Transfer Spurs, W.A.A. Coun., Crimson W, Sports Club ALEXANDER SWANTZ Chehalis Club, All-Ag Club LUCINE LOUISE C.P.S. Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Crimson SUKSDORF SUKSDORF Rosalia Rosalia Circle, Junior Exec. History History Com., Chm. Rally Com., Y.W.C.A., Archery Y.W.C.A., Archery Varsity Debate, Foren- Club, International Club, Internotional sic Circle, Kampus Relations Club Relations Club Kornival Com. ih hi Nil 62 LORNE TAYLOR Okanogan Civil Engineering MARIAN THOMPSON Cedar Foils j Home Economics Mortar Board, Phi Koppa Phi, Spurs, ' Omicron Nu, Co-Chm. High School Com., Fish I Fans, Ellen H. Richards I Club ELTON TROTH Seattle . Journalism ' President Sigmo Delta ! Chi, Evergreen, Chi- I nook. Powwow Student r Editor, Boseboll Mgr., ' Basketball Mgr., Trons- ' • Univ. of Alaska PHIL ; WAINSCOTT I Waterville Agronomy Phi Sigma Kappa, Crimson Circle, Scab- bard and Blade, Senior Bosketboll Mgr., Gray W Club, V.-Pres. Junior Class, Senior Exec. Com., Pres. Agronomy Club CLINE TEDROW Colfax Mining Engineering Theta Xi Sigma Gamma Epsllon, Scabbard and Blade, Soc. of Am. Mil. Eng., Associated Engineers, Associated Muckers, Election Board WILLIAM THORNING Pullman Veterinary Medicine GEORGE TUOMY Van Nuys, Calif. Veterinary Medicine JOHN WALKER Los Angeles, Colif. Veterinary Medicine LEONARD THAYER Ellensburg General CHARLES THROSSELL Roy Physical Education Beta Theta Pi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Senior Exec. Com. A. MARIAN TURNER Sunnyside Home Economics Sigma Tau Alpha, Y.W.C.A., Archery Club, Spring Dance ROBERT WALKER Livermore, Calif. Veterinary Medicine MAXINE THOMAS Dayton Fine Arts Alpha Delta Pi, Pres. Gomma Alpha Chi, Panhellenic, Presidents ' Coun., Junior Prom Com., Senior Day Com., High School Com. WAYNE TIDYMAN Verodale V ildlife Management DAVID TWEET Kennewick History EMILY WALL Waterville General ELEANOR THOMPSON Spokane Sociology Delto Delta Delto, Y.W.C.A., Evergreen, Chinook, Fish Fans JACK TIPPETT Asotin Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Radio Ploys, Judging Team, All-Ag Club, Lariat Club, Little International RUSSELL UNDERHILL Vuncouvtr, B. C. Metollurgy Theta Xi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, A.I.M.E., Muckers Club KASPAR WANNER Willmar, Minn. Veterinary Medicine GENEVIEVE THOMPSON Horrah General Pi Beta Phi, Chinook, Evergreen LUCILLE TONSFELDT Vv ' hite Salmon Speech Delta Zeta, N.C.R.G., National Collegiate Players GRANT VENN Carnation Agriculture- Education RAYMOND WARTH Spokone Electrical Engineering Delta Sigmo Zeta, A.I.E.E., Associated Engineers HAROLD THOMPSON Spokane Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tou Omega, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Sigmo Tou, A.S.M.E., Pi Mu Epsilon, Pres. Associated Engineers RUTH TORESON Spokone Home Economics Fish Pons, Sports Club CHARLES VOTAW Asotin Business Admin. Phi Sigma Koppo EDWIN WATSON Rathdrum, Idaho Speech Notional Collegiate Ployers, N.C.R.G., All- College Ploys, KWSC Announcer, Coffee Pot Porode 63 II ROBERT AUREL LENORA LAURA JEAN MERRIAM JACK VIRGINIA WATSON WEAVER WEBER WEBSTER WEBSTER WEGNER WELDERT Rockford We no tehee Spokane Spokane Wolla Walla Ford Deer Pork Speech Floriculture Home Economics Pre-Medicine Home Economics Chemical Engineering Floriculture BETTY PAUL BETTY ROUNDTREE VERNET GILBERT BERNARD FRANKUN WELLER WESSELER WEYTHMAN WEYTHMAN WHIPPS WHITE WHITE Coulee City Clallam Bay Ryderwood Monitor Mead Govan Ridgefield Home Economics Agriculture and Education Home Economics Electrical Engineering Pharmacy— Pre-Med. Pre-Law Game Manageme ERVING HELEN T. ROSS LORNA MAE MARY VELMA WILLIAM WILCOXON Centraho WILLIAMS Tacoma Foreign Languages WILLIAMS Los Angeles, Calif. WILLIAMS Seattle WILLS Pomeroy WILSON Bickleton WILTSCHKO Tacoma Mechanical Engineering Bact. and Pub. Health Music Home Economics Pharmacy Metallurgical Enc DOROTHY MILTON HELEN ROBERT WILLIAM WILLIAM MIKELL WISCOMBE WOLF WOODHURST WOODSWORTH WOOTEN WORCESTER WORMELL Spokane Latah Pasadena, Calif. Vancouver Dayton Hollywood, Calif. Spokane General Animal Husbandry Speech Business Admin. Zoology Veterinary Medicine Game Manageme DALE ELEANOR MAURICE EDWARD RUTH ART LINDY WROE YOUNG YOUNGS ZIGLER ZIER ZIMMERMAN JEPPESEN Lowden Tocomo Silverdole Usk Odessa Spokane Burlingame, Calif Agriculture Speech Hotel Management Farm Engineering Music— Education Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medic 64 ri t JUN Harris Murphy Berg ROGER CAMP Alternate plans for a big-name band and for an elaborate Junior week kept the members of the class of ' 42 so busy that a practically all-time record was set for the number of class and executive council meetings held during one school year. Head of the Junior clan was Roger Camp, president; Johnny Harris, vice-president, wielded the gavel in his absence. Discussions and money were kept in hand by sec- retary Betty Berg and treasurer Janis Murphy. Executive council members who actively participated were Fred Spiegelberg, John Lewis, John Ellis, Ed Knettle, and Virginia Harrison. Lewis 66 Spiegelberg Harrison Knettle lORS NED OPP Assuming the lead in the list of second-semester officers were president Ned Opp and vice-president Vance Halde- mon. Assistants Ruth Peterson and Elwood Carter kept writ- ten proof of meetings and the bank account while sergeant- at-arms Fred Schreck made the juniors toe the mark. Ready for active service were the executive council members of Ruth Rowlands, Jane Lawson, Janet Oswalt, Jim Erwin, and George Holte. Erwin Oswalt Rowlands Lav U- ' - M 67 Haldemon Peterson Carter Schreck AIKO ABE Pullman ELEANOR MAX MARY LOU LAWRENCE ADKINS AGATHER ALLAN ALLBAUGH Spokane Kalispell, Mont. Shelton Everson MELVIN JOHN MARSHALL ROHL JACK THEODORE HAROLD JOE PAUL BETTY JEAN AUNE BACHMAN BAILEY BARNES BAUMANN BEADLE BEARD BECKMAN BEODUE BERG Lacrosse Washtucna Eldorado, Texas Tekoa Washtucna Spokone Mansfield Tacomo Wopato Spokone FRED DORIS PAUL LESLIE MARY LOU PEGGY THEODORE MURLE PHILIP FRANCES BERGER BERGLUND BERGQUIST BERGSMA BERRY BINNS BIRCHILL BIRK BLAIR SOGER Victorville, Aberdeen Spokane Ferndale Longview Tacomo Govon Tekoo Vancouver Toc omo Colif. BETTY LAWRENCE JAMES DONALD PATRICIA NEIL DUNCAN BETTY ROBERT EUGENE BOOK BORDEN BOTHELL EOYLE BOYLE BRADLEY BREITHAUPT BRENDER BRIMELE BRONSON Creosote Montesono Tacomo Tacomo Spokane Cosiimere St. John Omok Almiro Spokone HENRY HEADLEY LAWRENCE WARREN JOHN RAYMOND LOUIS HARRY JEAN DONALD BROOM BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWNELL BRUMBACH BRUNEL BRYSON BUCKLAND BUCKLEY Yokimo Santo Cruz, Calif. Pomeroy Long Beach, Colif. Spokane llwoco Oakland, Calif. Wenotchee Millwood Walla Walla CHARLES MALCOLM ROBERT FRANK DELLA TERRY FRANCES MYRON ROGER CLARENCE BUER BULLARD BURCH BURGER BURKE BURNS BURROWS CALKINS CAMP CAMPBELL Bellinghom Menio Seattle Spokane Collino, Mont. Yakima Monette Tacomo Vancouver Wopolo EDWIN BERNICE CAPENA CARPENTER San Francisco, Newport Colif. BARBARA CLYDENA CARROLL CARSON Greenacres Everett DICK HARRY INEZ DOROTHY FRANCES BETTY LLOYD MARION HARVEY RUTH COBURN COLE COLLART COLPinS CONNER COOK COOK COOKE COOPER COOPER Long Beach, Pullman Pullman Putlmon Colfax Puyallup Winlock Ellensburg Ardenvorr Everett Calif. BEHY JO DOROTHY BERNICE COWAN COX CRAWFORD Selah Walla Wollo Men to VIRGINIA PAUL CRECELIUS CREWS Walla Walla Bremerton RUSSELL HAROLD BERT ROBERT DONNA JEAN CHARLES PATRICIA MARY ELMER EUGENE DAY DENNIE DENNIS DENNIS DENSOW DESAIVO OESOUCY DEVOE DIEDESCH DIXON Kelso Spangle Baker, Ore. Monroe Spokane Issaquah Everett Baker, Ore. Wilbur An atone MABEL RUTH LLOYD CHARLES ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDREWS ARMSON Everett Colbert Tocomo JAMES ARNTSON Tacomo KEITH PAUL THOMAS LAURA BETTY RUSSEL CARTER CASTOLDI CHAMBERIIN CHILDERS CHRISTENSEN CLAAR Colfax Wollo Walla Kirklond Almiro Everett Pullman ROGER ADA ANDREW ELLEN MARY LOUISE CROSBY CUDNEY DAUGHTERS DAWSON DAY Pullman Everett Ritzville Skomokowo Eureka 69 7C ROBERT STANLEY NEIL SAMUEL IRENE ELDON ANITA ILENE JAMES ROBERT pIXON 1 Latah DOEPKE DOLLARD DORAN DOTEN DRENNAN DRIVER DROZ DUFFY EIFFERT Waverly Fairfield Okanogan Tacoma Walla Walla Wenatchee Colville Spokane Freewoter, Ore KERMIT ANDREW DON DOROTHY NAT ROME GUNNAR JAMES EDNA JOHN EKERN EKERN ELDRIDCE ELLIOT ENDSIEY ENDSLEY ERICKSON ERWIN FAURE FEILEN Winslow Seattle Mt. Vernon Colfax Colfax CoHox Spokane PrescotI Ritzville Tacoma VITT ANN MARIAN FERRUCCI FLEETWOOD FOLGER Seottle Everett Pullman MARJOLAINE AUDREY FOLSOM FOOTE Portland, Ore. Pullman ; CATHERINE JEAN CHARLES RICHARD KIRK ARLINE WILBERT DOUGLAS DON DEMOINE 1 FUCHS FUNKHOUSER GANT GAY GEBERT GENTIS GERLITZ GIBB GIBSON GILCHRIST , Wopato Polouse Pullman Prosser Longview Cheweloh EndicotI Bellingham Bremerton Colfax CECIL MARGARET JEAN DON HERB RICHARD GALE GILMORE GIRVIN GLAESER GLOVER GODFREY GODON GOOCH Cheholis Mt. Vernon Lotah Pullman Tacoma Othello Pullman SUZANNE HOLLIS DORIS BONITA VIRGINIA IVAN DONALD RUTH VANCE GEORGE GREIF GRIFFITH GULSRUD GUSKE GUSSMAN GUSTAFSON HADLEY HAHNER HALDEMAN HALL Spokone Monson Spokane Diamond Wenatchee Monroe Curlew Fairfield Omok Spokane JEANNE ROBERT ROY MARGARET ALFRED MARGARET JOHN FRANCES HALL HALLAM HALLSTROM HAMBY HAMILTON HANCOX HANDEL HANDY Cedar Foils Seattle Snohomish Bend, Ore. Cheholis Spokone Mt. Vernon Spokone CARROLL VIRGINIA DONALD JOHN WILTON HARE HARRISON HASTINGS HEFFRON HEINEMANN San Fernando, Addy Mt. Vernon Sunnyside Ritzville Cohf. HENRY CLARK MARTHA HAROLD MARJORIE RICHARD EUGENE LEROY GEORGE ROBERT HEWETT HEWITT HICKS HILL HILL HILL HILTUNEN HOLCOMB HOLTE HONONDEL Mohowk, N. Y. Santo Rosa, Everett Goldendale Seattle Seattle Voncouver Bellinghom South Bend Bremerton Calif. EULALIE JOHN BRUCE HOPKINS HORN HOSTETLER Doylon Kellogg, Idaho Asotin WILLIAM LESTER FRANK JAMES ROY FORDHAM FOX FREAR FREDERICKSON FRITCH Colville Clorkston Ellensburg Puyollup SeattI CHARLES CHARLES AUDRENE GRAHAM GRAY GREGORY Homburg, N.Y. Spokane Spokane BLAINE GEORGE HANSELL HARDGROVE Pork Place, Ore. Spokane CLARENCE HELGESON Eliensburg ROGER HEMPLEMAN Spokane EDGAR HENDERSON Spokane ROBERT HENDRICKSON Puyollup FERDINAND HERRES Pomeroy BYRON BONNY JEAN EILEEN BILL WILLIAM KATHERINE PHYLLIS HOSTETLER HOWLAND HUDSON HUGHES HULL HUNT INGRAM Asotin Everett Pullman Dishmon Pomeroy Spokane Pullman 71 illllli ' 10 00 00 72 SHIRLEY JEAN DONALD INGRAM INLOW IRVING Pullman Monmouth, Ore. Cathlomet ELSIE JOHN JAMIESON JARSTAD Rice Bremerton MARY LOU MILDRED ROBERT AL ROY JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JONES JONES Ciorkston Longley Newport Chicogo Pomeroy HAROLD JACK BEVERLY ROBERT HOWARD RAYMOND RALPH MAXINE EDWIN FRANK KINKADE KIRK KIRKWOOD KIRKWOOD KITTEL KITZKE KIZER KLOPHER KNEHLE KRAMER Enumclaw Bremerton Toppentbli Pullman Ritzville Wenatchoe Tacoma Spokane Pomeroy Almira WALTER VERA HAROLD RUTH FRANCES JACK STANLEY ALF JANE ROGER KRESS LAGERS LAMB LANE LANNING LANG LARSEN LARSON lAWSON LECLERC Seattle Colfax Mesa Pullman Potlotch Spokane Custer Seottle Long Beoch, Calif. Onolasko JANE JEAN THEODORE MARY HARVEY JOHN NELSON ROBERT NORMAN JOE LEDGER LEE LEGROS LEONARD LEVY LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LINDSAY LINSTRUM Yakima North Bend Everett Tocomo Rochester, N. Y. Verodole Winthrop Spokane Newport Davenport ANN EVERETT LOOFBOURROW LOOMIS Centffilio ■llinghom JEAN CLARENCE LESLIE ELEANOR FRANK JARVIS JEAN JENNE JINNEn JOHNSON Mossyrock Chehalis Cheweioh Spokane Seattle LEONARD LYLE KAYE KELLER White Plains, Ridgefield N. Y. WILSON GEORGE KING KERNS KING SHIRLEY Alberta, Seattle Seattle Conodo THOMAS GLENN MELVIN RALPH FRED GLENN MAXINE KATHLEEN LOONAM LORANG LOVE LOWER LUCAS LUND LYNCH MACKEY laconic] Rochester Leavenworth Spokane Roslyn Lynden Ellensburg Seottle KATHERINE FRANK RUTH BEVERLY FLORENCE FRANK BLANCHE BETTY MAR 1 EL COLVER MACAULAY MACDONALD MARLER MARSLAND MASEMORE MASON MATICHKA MATSEN MATSEN MAHERS Deming Spokane Colfax Pasco Olympia Kennewick Goldendale Seattle Olympia MARY JO ANN BETTY FAYE JOSEPH ERNEST J. EDWARD JACK LORRAINE WALLACE McCOLL McCASKEY McCREERY McCULLOUGH McKAY McKIBBEN McNEICE MEINERS MEYER MEYER Tacoma Tocomo Tocomo Pullman Touchet Kirklond Yakima Woitsburg Spokane Moxee City MICKEY DON RICHARD MIKKELSEN MILES MILES Cashmere Snohomish Sumos GEORGE DONALD MILLER MILLER Fair Ooks, Calif Redmond lORENCE LANCELOT BRUCE ONTGOMERY MONTGOMERY MOORE Bellingham Casselton, N. Dakota Ritzville CLYDE DAN MORRELL MORSE Wopoto Spokatie LELAND HARRY DONALD HAZEL HARPER MILLER MILLS MITCHELL MITCHELL MONROE Santa Rosa, Opportunity ChehqIis Longview Tocomo Calif. ARLINE MULLINS Lebom JANIS CHESTER JOE ARTHUR MURPHY MURRAY MYERS NELSON Republic Cashmere Diamond Snohomish 73 74 II NYAL RALPH ELMER CARL CHARLES JOHN FRANCIS RAY BERNARD HAROLD NELSON NELSON NEUSTEL NICHOLSON NIEMI NORTHROP OCONNOR ODAY OHLFS OLSEN Waubay, Spokane Spokane Spokane Nasoell Napa, Calif. Nosell Birminghom, Kelso Davenport S. Dokota Ala. LILY RUTH EDWARD EDWARD HARRY JANET ARLEEN GEORGE FRED LOUIS OLSEN OLSON OMAN OPP OSAKE OSWALT OTTO on PEASE PERKINS Bellinghom 1 y rn [1 Ki Cle Elum Kalispell,, Monl. Fresno, Calif. Wilbur Edmonds Irby Thorp Colfax RUTH HAZEL CHARLES DORIS HARIOLD LEO DOROTHY MARGARET RALPH HENRY PETERSON PHILLIPS PICATTI PICHA PIERCE PIERCE PIKE PIKE PIAMONDON POL IS Seattlu Puyallup Yakima Puyallup Port Orchard blu- Crc(4 Omak Gig Harbor TumwoTtr Ml. Vernon JAMES BETTY OZELLA ROBERT MILTON POULSEN QUACKENBUSH QUISENBERRG RAINIER RAWLINGS Dayton Redmond Vancouver, B.C. Chelan Dishmon BARBARA ROBINSON Yakima FRED SHERRY Prescott HERMAN ROCK Wilbur EARL ROHWER Spangle CARL RONNING Cathlomel JEANNE ROUNDS Pullman DICK FRANK RENFRO RHYNER Glendale, Calif. Puyallup GLENN RIEDASCH FRANK ROACH THOMAS ROBINSON Mason City Rosalia Sandpoint Idaho DONALD FRED TOM ELIZABETH JACK VIRGINIA ETHEL ROBERT JACK LOUISE SCHOEDEL SCHRECK SCHWELLEN- SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SELFRIDGE SENEY SHAFER SHAY Spokane LoCrosse BACH Seattle Spokane Spokane Kelso Ketchikan, Alasko Dayton Pullman Tocomo RNADINE CHARLES ROBERT JOY ORE SHUMAKER SIEGFRIED SIMMONS Formington Kirkland Kirkland Malaga CONNIE HAROLD JOHN LLOYD WAYNE DAN DANIEL ELEANOR SISIER SITTS SKADAN SMABY SMALLEY SMITH SMITH SMITH Seattle Sumner Spokane Mt. Vernon Kennewick Hoquiam Kent Src.k.:.n MARIAN VERNE FRED TOM MELVINA SNYDER SPARKS SPIEGELBERG STAFFORD STANSBURY North Bend Wenatchee Omak Spokane BARBARA HOWARD LOIS JO JULIA ERNEST STORCH STROBEL STRONG STROOPS STURROCK Omak Bremerton Pocatello, Idaho Oak Harbor Port Townsend CLIFFORD ROWAN Spokane KIRK ROWLANDS Newport RICHARD ROWLAND Cosmopolis RUTH ROWLANDS Newport ROBERT MARJORIE ELLEN MARY SIMMONS SIMPSON SIMON Spokane Sedro Woolley Pullman HAROLD SIMONDS Wenatchee CHARLOn SCHLONGA Sunnyside WALLACE SIMONDS Bellinghom LEE MARGUERITE SMITH SMITH Juneau, Alaska Enumclow DOROTHY STAVE Sedro Woolley WILLIAM STEVENS Son Francisco, Calif. DEVERE JANET FOBERT STEVENSON STEWARD STIER East Stanwood Yakima Spokane RALPH EDWARTH HOWARD MARGUERITE ERNEST SUNDBERG SVINTH SWENSON TAYLOR TAYLOR Chehalis Tacoma Harrington WoshluCnD Yakima 75 GEORGE ANN THORNBER Lewiston ROBERT RUSSELL THORNE THORSON Plainfield, N. J. Tonasket ALICE VICTOR THORSTENSEN TILLOTSON Spokane Liverpool, N. Y. CARROLL J. BRYCE FRANS MERLE MARGARET TRETNER TYSVER VANDERGRIEND VANNOY VAN WINKLE Colfax Millwood Lynden Bend, Ore. Auburn NEIL HENRY ROBERT RAPHAEL RICHARD VINCENT VOGLER WACHTER WAGENAAR WALDEN Pullman Connell Vancouver Woshtucna Spokane ELLEN JESS MARY ROBERT BETTY WARV ICK WATSON WATSON WATSON WAYBRIGHT Tekoo Glendale, Calif. Pomeroy Pomeroy Opportunity ROBERT GENE GLENN JOE MERLE WEAVER WEBB WEGNER WERNER WESSELS Pomeroy Clatskonie, Ore. Pullman Tacomo Spokane DORRIS MARJORIE FERN LEE ARNOLD WEST WHITE WHITEHOUSE WIGGINS WIGGUM Palouse Yakima Yakima Pullman Everett ROBERT EVELEN ANNA MAE JAMES HELEN WILKINSON WILLIAMS WILLS WILSON WINIECKI Colfax Mohler Pomeroy Yakima Raymond GERTRUDE JAMES HAROLD JAMES ISABELLE WOOD WRIDE WRIGHT WURTZ WYCOFF Montesono Form ngton Woodburn, Ore. Mesa Spokane WILLARD STANLEY JAMES ZELLMER ZEMNOY ZIMMERMAN Davenport Raymond Yakima 76 SOPHO HOWARD HALES By emerging victors in their annual battle with the freshmen, the sophomores won the right to want, request, and enforce the wearing of the familiar green cap by the class of ' 44. An efficient fellow, Howard Holes, presided over the class after Bill Walters left. Pen-wielding secretary Carol Kembel, figure-puzzling treasurer Marjorie Marks, and sergeant-at-arms Bill Mcllraith composed the trio of officers cooperating with Howard. All-around experts were Shirley Larson, Betty Carol Nourse, Virginia Westacott, Mary Jean Sloanaker, and Neil Seehorn, members of the executive council. CAROL KEMBEL MARJORIE MARKS Westacott, Sloanalcer, Larson, Seehorn, Nourse. 78 vIORES GORDON TAYLOR For the activity-filled spring semester Gordon Taylor called the class to order, with Bob Guitteau serving as vice-presi- dent. Assisting the two as note-taker and billpayer respec- tively were Betty Carol Nourse, secretary, and Wayne Harris, treasurer. Marvin Gilberg officiated as sergeant-at-arms while Dick Chace, Phyllis Smith, Virginia Mitchell, Nancy McCrosky, and Roger Morrison were executive council mem- bers. BOB GUITTEAU BEHY CAROL NOJRSE WAYNE HARRIS MARVIN GILBERG 79 Imp % DICK DOWNING SCOTT WITT Trying their wings early in their college career, members of the freshmen class this year voted to be the sole contributors to the purchase of numeral sweaters for frosh athletes. Class officers were: Dick Downing, president; Dick Ross, vice-president; Irma Kokko, secretary; Betty Ann Evans, treasurer, and Dick Dibble, ser- geant-ot-orms. Supplementing the other officers were the executive council members of Leiand Nelson, Peggy Klasell, Marvin Tate, Patty Copeland, and Margaret Ann Manning. IRMA KOKKO DICK ROSS FRESHMEN Second semester activities began on March 14 with the election of new officers. Scott Witt took over the presidency with vice-president Joe Coch- ran acting as his right-hand man. Secretary Betty Lou Kay, treasurer Geraldine Tollenaar, and ser- geont-at-orms Don Aries lent their help, cooperat- ing with the executive council composed of Dennis Herron, Rosalie Doggy, Alma Zehner, Dean Dur- gin, and Glenn Hursey. First and second semester executive committees JOE COCHRAN DISTIIGIIISHED SENIORS POLLYANNA DANIEL, MARIAN THOMPSON, DALE GENTRY, ALEX SWANTZ, ASA CLARKE, LAURA JEAN LAURITZEN, SARAH BROWN, HOWARD HUNT, EVAN HAMLEY, VIRGINIA STORM, LAURA JEAN WEB- STER, RUTH EAGLESON, ELTON BLAZIER, JOYCE JOHNSON, BILL HRONEK, JIM STEINER, DON BERG, PHIL WAINSCOTT, GIL OSWALD, EARLE STONE, PETE BOYD, DON GREELEY EARLE STONE ALEX SWANTZ LAURA JEAN LAURITZEN PETE BOYD POLLYANNA DANIEL PHIL WAINSCOTT MARIAN THOMPSON HOWARD HUNT 82 JOYCE JOHNSON SCOTTY HAMLEY ACE CLARK ELTON BLAZIER LAURA JEAN WEBSTER BILL HRONEK SARAH BROWN DON GREELEY GIL OSWALT VIRGINIA STORM 83 « r ' W -A- ITAR wm ■; ■ 11 1 mm . X r-. 1 r ii COLONEL T. K. P. STILWELL Commandant of the Corps of Cadets since 1936, Colonel Tom K. P. Stilwell hias been a loyal supporter of all Cougar ac- tivities. He served in the Spanish-American War as a lieutenant in the Missouri Volunteers and during the World War he served with the famed 90th Division, the first American unit to be decorated by a foreign country. Aside from his military duties and mem- bership in Scabbard and Blade he is also a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. MAJOR FOOTE MAJOR MORRISON CAPTAIN OSBOURN CAPTAIN GRAFTON 86 MILITARY MAJOR MORRISON was with the 38th Infantry in France during the World War when they earned the title Rock of the Marne. He was decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross, the Purple Heart, and the Croix de Guerre with palm. Major Morrison retired in 1936 and was called back to active duty in 1940. MAJOR FOOTE received his degree in engineer- ing at Washington State College. He has served in the Sixth, Second and Third Engineer regi- ments and attended the Engineer School in Vir- ginia. From Conchas Dam in New Mexico he was transferred to the State College in July, 1938. CAPTAIN OSBURN was with the American Expe- ditionary Forces in 1918-19 and in 1923 gradu- ated from Oregon State College, at which time he received his commission in the Infantry re- serve. He reported to Washington State Col- lege in March 1941 for active duty here. CAPTAIN GRAFTON graduated in civil engi- neering from Washington State College in 19.26. He has had extensive experience in engineering work and education in the East. He was on active duty for five and one-half years with the C.C.C. and before reporting to the college here for duty he was with the Civil Engineering de- partment of the University of Nevada. CAPTAIN H. H. HOUSE served with the A.E.F. in the World War and since then has been actively engaged in reserve officer affairs. He went on active duty here in February after relinquishing his position with the P. E. department. LIEUTENANT CONVERSE received his reserve commission in the Infantry reserve while a sopho- more at W.S.C. Before coming to the college for active duty he was stationed on C.C.C. duty near Ft. Lewis. LIEUTENANT BUTHERUS, a graduate of Wash- ington State College, participated in the 1940 Camp Perry National Rifle Matches. His active duty with the Infantry has taken him to Ft. Doug- las, Utah, and to Ft. George Wright, Washing- ton. LIEUTENANT NAIMY obtained his master ' s de- gree at W.S.C. and was commissioned in the In- fantry reserve in 1934. Lieutenant Naimy was also coach of the Notional team at the Camp Perry Matches in 1940. LIEUTENANT HATCH graduated from Washing- ton State College in 1939. He was on active duty at Fort Lawton and Fort Lewis in Washing- ton and at Fort Ord in California before report- ing to the State College. CONVERSE LT. BUTHERUS LT. NAIMY LT. HATCH SERGEANTS O ' RAVEZ WINCHELL MASTER SGT. TRONTLA (retired) has been stationed here since 1922. He is in charge of the administrative details of the military office. SGT. STATZER, infantry, supervises the ordnance of the department and gives the gun racks their rigid check every morning. SGT. DAVIS, infantry, handles the details of the main ofRce of the military department. SGT. CONAWAY, infantry, is a newcomer this year and is on general duty in the military department. SGT. JOHNSON, engineer, handles the affairs of the engi- neering units as efficiently as is possible. SGT. O ' RAVEZ, engineer, is the man in charge of the im- portant supply room and hands out the nev est in military style. SGT. SHERIDAN, infantry, after serving here for several years, was transferred to regular active duty this year. SGT. WINCHELL, infantry, when not busy with roll books and student excuses, enjoys relating his experiences at Chinwangtao, China, where he was stationed until recently. COLOR BEARERS An envied position of the basics . 88 REGIMENTAL COMMANDERS FIRST SEMESTER Col. Douglas W. Kinney, Commanding Regiment. Lt. Col. Donald H. Greeley, Infantry, Executive Officer. Maj. Fred R. Cheatham, Engineer, Supply Officer. Capf. Peter Boyd, Infantry, Adjutant. Maj. Richord H. Ellis, Infantry, Bond Leader. SECOND SEMESTER Col. Earl G. Griffith, Engineer, Commending Regiment. Col. Donold H. Greeley, Infonlry, Executive Officer. Lt. Col. H. Lyman Couvel, Engineer, S3. Lt. Col. Monte N. Black, Infantry, Supply Officer. Moj. Peter Boyd, Infantry Adjutant. SPON SORS An inspiration to the basic students and the pride and joy of the cadet officers who chose them, ore the honorary sponsors of the regiment. These sponsors, who lend a dash of brilliant color to the olive drab of the formations, ore the judges and graders of the companies as they pass in review at the parades during the fall and spring. To the company winning the greatest number of parades is awarded a silver cup by the honorary colonel of the sponsors. One of the highlights of the year is the annual Sponsors Ball honoring them and the members of Scabbard and Blade. R S ■ .... a mm:. : :-. w ' Mr rfts j JS rs ,. -- rym CADET OFFICERS SENIOR INFANTRY Bcick row: Somers, Whipps, Clorke, Askew, Block, Droke, Rowe, Reed, Modsen, Todd, Schode, Throssell, Bustad, Strauss, Boyd. Second row: Devoe, Kinney, Johnson, Duncon, Reck, Stadelman, Bornonder, Berg, Green, Pister, Comstock, Coburn, Hamtey, Greeley. First row: Cole, Wotnscott, Eomes, Meenach, Gilbert, Stone, Blozier, Steiner, Porter, Cooper, Clark, Rankin, Symbol. INFANTRY Back-bone of the army and traditional rivals of the engineers, the Infantry unit here is composed of two battalions. The Infantry students are given a two year basic course in fundamental military subjects including that hand-to-get-to period drill. Under a new organization this year, junior ad- vanced students acted as high-ranking non-com- missioned officers, while the seniors held commis- sions as cadet officers of the unit. JUNIOR INFANTRY Back row: Fletcher, Honsell, Erwin, Brimble, Do Hard, Bailey, Dosskey, Neilson, Bliss, Cole, Olsen, Dennis, Love, Vincent. Second row: LeGros, Herres, O ' Doy, Tysver, Werner, Knettle, Hill, Clarke, Durham, Peacock, Woldner, Dennis, Sarchet. First row: Wilkinson, Poulsen, Rock, Colder, Mills, Neoce, Kincald, Ortner, Miles, Wiggins. SENIOR ENGINEERS Back row: Coonrcdt, Minor, Jayne, Lee, Thompson, Couvel, Ellis, Neoley, Carlson, Bowsher, Cheatham, Conger. Front row: Skrinde, Tedrow, Copelond, Carstens, Snoberger, Hole, Wilcoxon, Sargent, Shepord, Grant, Andrews, Griffith. JUNIOR ENGINEERS Back row: Omodt, See, Porker, Henderson, Cloor, Nelson, Sitts, Holland, Boyer. Second row: Hall, Beadle, Weaver, Swenson, Brown, Sorgent, Nelson, Roberts. First row: Murroy, Cochran, Crews, Picatti, Rainier, McKoy, Fox. ENGINEERS Outstanding frorp the rest of the units with their scarlet guidons at regimental formations, the sap- pers as some call them to the engineers ' disap- prove!, are the future road makers and bridge builders of the army. The cadets in the engineer battalion receive instruction in the mechanical side of militarv tactics and for the advanced officers there is a summer camp at Fort Lewis to augment their training here. 91 I N F A N T R Y • 92 INFANTRY FIRST BATTALION II Port arms at drill Reviewing officers — spring encompment. FIRST SEMESTER Captain Dean T. Cooper, Com- manding; Captain Earle A. Stone; First Lt. Charles W. Throssell; First Lt. Donald Berg; First Lt. Edwin Bor- nander; First Lt, William J Schade. SECOND SEMESTER Captain William J. Schade, Com- manding; Captain Edwin Bornon- der; Captain Charles W. Throssell. Bosics display their field equipment. Summer camp at Fort George Wright. Automatic rifle proctice on the ronge. Captain Fred J. Rowe, Command- ing; Captain George R. Cole; First Lt. Walter F. Stodelmon; First Lt. Archie T. Madsen; First Lt. Leo K. Busted; First Lt. Charles C. Johnson. Captain Asa V. Clark, Jr., Com- manding; Captain Philip E. Wain- scott; First Lt. Wilbur E. Somers; First Lt. Dick E. Coburn; First Lt. Don E. Mason. Captain Leo K. Bustad, Command- ing; Captain Walter F. Stodelmon; Captain Archie T. Madsen; Captain George Millard. Captain Verne E. Comstock, Com- manding; Captain Charles C. John- son; Captain Wilbur E. Somers; Captain Richard E. Coburn. Ben Drake sleeps through the band concert in the company street. Final dash to put rifles away in the gun racks. Captain Horold H. Kinkode, Com- manding; Captain Donald Berg; Captain Clarence L. Gilbert, Lieu- tenant Howard Kunzman ORC . BATTALION COMMANDERS FIRST SEMESTER Lt. Col. Monte Block, Commonding Captain Comstock, Executive Officer Captain Harold H. Kinkade, Adjutant SECOND SEMESTER Lt. Col. Earle A. Stone, Commanding Major Philip E. Woinscott, Executive Officer Major George R. Cole, S2 Major Dean T. Cooper, S3 Major Asa V. Clork, Jr., Adjutant 93 94 • I N F A N T R • NFANTRY SECOND BATTALION idet Coptain Comstock jrks on the basics. lerol inspection at spring encampment. FIRST SEMESTER Captain James L. Green, Com- manding; Captain Harris B. Drake; First Lt. Alan K. Clarke; First Lt. Gilbert F. Whipps; First Lt. Law- rence J. Neace; First Lt. Lawrence E. Strausz. SECOND SEMESTER Captain Tom J. Meenach, Com- manding; Captain Lawrence E. Strousz; Captoin Carl E. Pister; First Lt. James J. Symbol; First Lt, Gren- ville N. Porter. Advanced officers work with the 37 mm. gun. A bottery of machine guns on the range at camp. Jim Steiner delves into the mechanism of the new Gorond rifle. Captain Jock M. Duncan, Com- manding; Captain Elton R. Blozier; First Lt. Robert C. DeVoe; First Lt. Evan A. Hamley; First Lt. Carl E. Pister; First Lt. Harry L. Mills. Captain Clarence L. Gilbert, Com- manding; Captain Tom J. Meenach; First Lt. John H. Ortner; First Lt. James J. Symbol; First Lt. N. Lin- coln Eomes; First If. Grenville N. Porter. Captoin Harris B. Drake, Command- ing; Captain John P. Rankin; Cap- tain Lawrence J. Neace; First Lt. John H. Ortner; First Lt. Robert J. Colder. Captain Elton R. Blazier, Command- ing; Captain Harry L. Mills; Captain Evan A. Hamley; First Lt. Gilbert F. Whipps; First Lt. Alan K. Clarke. Leo Busted holding and squeezing a few shots. 7:20 in the morning at the field house. Captain Raymond F. Reid, Com- manding; Captain James F. Steiner; First Lt. Robert J. Colder; First Lt. James L. Askew. Captain James F. Steiner, Com- manding; Captain N. Lincoln Eames; First Lt. James L. Askew; First Lt. Arthur Nelson. BATTALION COMMANDERS FIRST SEMESTER Lt. Col. Harold R. Rock, Commanding Major Roy M. O ' Day, Jr., Executive Officer Captain John P. Rankin, Adjutant SECOND SEMESTER Lt. Col. Jock M. Duncan, Commanding It. Col. Harold R. Rock, Executive Officer Captain Robert C. DeVoe, S2 Major Roy M. O Doy, Jr., S3 Mojor James L. Green, Adjutant TS E N G I N  t E E R S I - ' - ;immi ,•% ,. 96 ENGINEERS THIRD BATTALION FIRST SEMESTER Captain H. Lyman Cauvel, Com- manding; Captain Robert M. Car- stens; Captain Clyde G. Grant; Captain Harold B. Ellis; Captain David F. Snoberger; First Lt. Harold F. Sargent; First Lt. Donald J. Bow- sher; First Lt. James N. Shepard. Captain Emerson W. Jayne, Com- manding; Captain Arthur J. Cope- land; Captain Darwin R. Neoley; Captain Richard E. Hole; First Lt. Bert V. Carlson; First Lt. George H. Andrews; First Lt. Philip L. Sargent; Second Lt. Joseph L. McKay. Captain James E. Minor, Command- ing; Captain Harry A. Lee; Captain Cline E. Tedrow; Captain Harold R. Thompson; First Lt. Raymond A. Skrinde; First Lt. Allen C. Conger; First Lt. Edgar F. Henderson. SECOND SEMESTER Captain Robert H. Coonradt, Com- manding; Captain George H. An- drews; Captain Robert L. Carstens; Captain Harold F. Sargent; Coptoin Raymond A. Skrinde; First Lt. Joseph L. McKay. Captain Harold B. Ellis, Command- ing; Captain Donald J. Bowsher; Captain Bert V. Carlson; Captain Arthur J. Copeland; Captain Allen C. Conger; Captain Harry A. Lee; First Lt. Edgar F. Henderson. Captain Cline E. Tedrow, Com- manding; Captain Clyde G. Grant; Captain James E. Minor; Captain James N. Shepard; Captain Dar- win R. Nealey; Captain Harold R. Thompson. BAND Richard H. Ellis, Commanding. BATTALION COMMANDERS FIRST SEMESTER Lt. Col. Earl G. Griffith, Commanding Major Erving M. Wilcoxon, Executive OFTicer Caplain Robert H. Coonradt, Adjutant SECOND SEMESTER Lt. Col. Emerson W. Jayne, Commanding Major David F. Snoberger, Executive Officer Captain Richard E. Hale, Adjutant CORPS OF CADETS A view of the regiment in formation for those who don ' t arise early enough to see those Friday morning parades. On the reserve officer ' s insignia is the figure of a Concord Minute Man symbolizing their duty as a reserve officer to be alv ays ready to serve. Upon the completion of the two-year basic course and the tv o-year advanced course during v hich the student of mili- tary science and tactics has served as a cadet officer, he is commissioned a second lieu- tenant in the organized reserve of the Infantry or Engineers, depending on his course of study in college. Exempt from registration for the draft while in school as soon as they graduate and receive their commissions they are called to a year or more of active duty with the regular army to do their part for national defense. 98 ;  Bsi r v PRESIDENT BETTY KIMZEY has earned her position as President of A.W.S. by par- ticipating In innumerable activities, including Spurs, Rally Committee, Or- chesis, and A.W.S, council. Betty, a wearer of the Kappa key, is a member of Mortar Board and has proved her scholastic ability by being in Omicron Nu, Home Economics honorary. Her v illingness to accept responsibility and her stimulating interest in campus activities has vvon for Betty many friends. 100 VICE-PRESIDENT PAT SALTZ, member of Mortar Boord and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, has shouldered numerous responsibilities this year as A.W.S. vice-President. Proving her leadership in Spurs, she wos chosen a Junior Spur and has also been Day Editor of the Evergreen. Pat belongs to Gamma Alpha Chi, Sigma Alpha Omicron, and Theta Sigma Phi honoraries. SECRETARY LOIS JO STRONG, after serving capably as Spur vice-president, V( as chosen to be secretary of A.W.S. Besides these honors, her interest in Y W.C.A. and radio v ork has mode Lois Jo an outstanding member of Pi Beta Phi. She is indeed v orthy of the responsible positions which she has attained. TREASURER MARY FILER, wearer of the Pi Phi arrow and exchequer of A.W.S. funds, has given valuable assistance to the Council. Mary ' s previous work in Spurs and on the Evergreen verified her efficiency, and her handling of the ac- counts this year is a fitting tribute to her ability. Vice-President PAT SALTZ Secretary lOIS JO STRONG 101 Treasurer MARY FILER WOMEN ' S COUNCIL The Women ' s Council of the Associated Students coordinated and con- trolled all the women ' s groups and their activities for the year. Members of the board were: President, Betty Kimzey; Vice-president, Patricia Saltz; Sec- retary, Lois Jo Strong; Treasurer, Mary Filer,- Social Chairman, Martha Hicks; Publicity Chairman, Patricia Saltz; Vocational Chairman, Laura Jean Lau- ritzen; Orientation Chairman, Shirley Ryan,- Properties Chairman, llene Droz; President of YWCA, Pollyanno Daniels,- President of Panhellenic, Mary Lou A llen; Secretary of ASSCW, Marion Moloney; Dormitory Representative, Jean Linn; President of Spurs, Marjory Marks; President of Mortar Board, Joyce Johnson; Activity Points Chairman, Mary Lou Berry; Foreign Scholar- ship Chairman, Dorothy Lawrence; and Scrapbook Chairman, Jeanne Hall. 102 ORIENTATION Bringing together scores of Freshmen women, the orientation groups cre- ate a feeling of friendship. Social, cultural, religious, and educational pro- grams were included to successfully initiate the girls into college life. The chairman of this committee was Shirley Ryan and her assistants were Jean Culbertson, Margaret Ann Kestler, and Dorothy Elliott. Leading the ten groups into v hich the girls were divided were: Virginia Smith, Signa Byrd, Eileen Hudson, Pat deSoucy, Dorothy Stave, Jean Peckenpaugh, and Mary Lou Allen. A party honoring the girls who had shown particular interest in the meet- ings held successfully culminated the committee ' s program. -103- MOTHER ' S MOTHERS ' WEEKEND Hundreds of mothers were welcomed on May 10, 1 1 and 12 to the fourteenth annual Mothers ' Week-End festivities, sponsored by the Associated Women Students. An exciting schedule offered varied enter- tainment for the mothers ' pleasure. A military dress parade opened the round of activities Friday afternoon. It was followed in quick succession by the annual Interfraternity Sing with Duncan Dunn and T.K.E. again being the winners; Fish Fan pageants, Orchesis dancing exhibitions, and a play, Spring Dance, which was sponsored by the Speech Depart- ment. The Mortar Board luncheon honoring the mothers was held Saturday noon at the Washington Hotel and was one of the out- standing events. The week-end was brought to an appropriate close at the Vespers held in Bryan Hall Sunday afternoon. MARGE CRANE, our May Queen Honoring the day with a dance Mortar Board pledges 104 WEEKEND WOMEN ' S DAY Sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association in conjunction with Moth- ers ' Week-End, the Women ' s Day program, one of the most colorful and best loved campus traditions, was held May 1 1th under the leadership of Marion Maloney, Big Chief. The outstanding event was the crowning of the May Queen, Marge Crane, with Phyllis Hall, Louise Neiman, Irene Kruegol, Nedro Williams, and Alberta Case her attendants. A.W.S. and W.A.A. officers for the coming year were installed. Ruth Pet- terson was awarded the Theta Sigma Phi journalism cup for outstanding Sophomore work. The W.A.A. awards were made, Spurs were tapped, and as a final event the following Mortar Board pledges were tapped: Betty Kim- zey, Joyce Johnson, Ruth Eagleson, Pat Saltz, Marion Thompson, Myrna Ol- son, Betty Mae Davis, Jeanne Peckenpaugh, Pollyanna Daniels, Elmo Ryan, Elizabeth Keatts. Crowning the queen Tapping for Mortar Board Tapped for Mortor Board Ruth receiving the coveted Theto Sig cup Lhosen or a puf Awarding W.A.A. sweaters 105 POLLYANNA DANIELS YWC A Under the leadership of Pollyanna Daniels and Miss Fay Jock- son, executive secretary, the Y.W.C.A. set a new high in campus activities. The Christmas Mart maintaining its distinction as one of the outstanding events of the year,- Discussion Groups reaching all the girls; and two new projects of the organization, a service group cooperating with the Whitman County Welfare Society,- and the inauguration of a Recognition Service for new members were just a few of the many activities sponsored by Y.W.C.A. The Sophomore council were of great assistance to the cabinet which is made up of Juniors and Seniors and whose members were: President, Pollyanna Daniels,- Vice-president, Mary Wills,- Secre- tary, Janet Oswalt; Treasurer, Rachel Redman, and Carol Ander- son, llene Droz, Marjorie Fulton, Margaret Hancox, Rosemary FHintzen, Margaret Jackson, Dorothy Lawrence, Jane Ledger, Lois Ross, Elma Ryan, Margaret Samuel, and Marion Shoup. 106 W A A Sports for women — an opportunity for each girl to participate — this is the aim of W.A.A. Archery, Tennis, Golf, Fencing, Swim- ming, Dancing, Outings, and Team games are open to all coeds through the efforts of this organization, hlundreds of students en- joyed the co-recreation and play days sponsored by W.A.A. Bettie Mae Davis presided as President this year with Ruth Larson assisting her as Vice-president, Mary Louise Day acting as Secre- atry, and Bettie Ellen Davis keeping the books as Treasurer. The committee chairmans for the past year were: Scrapbook, Evelyn Acorn; Publicity, hiazel Mitchell; Intramurals, Mary Sutton; Co-re- creation, Marion Moloney; Crimson member at large, Dorothy Crumbaker. Included on the W.A.A. council are the Presidents of the various athletic clubs. BETTY MAE DAVIS 107 A camera-eye view of some of the many activities whiich fiave proved successful during the year. 108 WOME N ' S ATH LETIC S FISH FANS Making more than a small ripple in a big pond, Fish Fans, an outstanding women ' s organization, is very active on the campus. Iwo exhibitions are given each year — namely. High School weekend and Mother ' s weekend. The entry in the notional telegraphic meet is a yearly event. The organiza- tion was headed by Betty Quackenbush. ARCHERY The members of the archery club are selected for their skill and interest in this sport. Tourna- ments and exhibitions held during the year are anticipated by the club members and collegians as well. President for the year was Jean Linn. GOLF Teeing off into a successful season, the women ' s golf team displayed marvelous mastery on the links this year. Swinging into action as president was Carol Gleason. TENNIS CLUB The tennis club holds tournaments within its own organization, creating friendly rivalry among Its members. Serving as president during the year was Shirley Atkins. OUTING CLUB With overnight trips to the A.W.S. Lodge in the Moscow mountain, bicycle and horseback excur- sions, the Outing Club spent a very active and en- joyable year. Presiding as president was Anita Waadne. QUEEN ' S GUARD Queen ' s Guard, under the leadership of Mar- jorie Fulton, president, has turned in a very credit- able season. The fencing honorary has gained recognition as an outstanding campus organiza- tion and gave an exhibition during High School and Mothers ' Weekend. ORCHESIS Rhythmical figures swaying to the strains of soft music and excelling in the art of grace, identifies the outstanding group, Orchesis, women ' s national modern dance honorary. The group was led by Bettie Davis, president. SPORTS CLUB Opportunity for active participation in basket- ball, baseball, volleyball, and hockey is offered by the Sports Club. It is complete with coopera- tion, competition, and plenty of exercise. Dorothy Eogon presided over the club this year. 109 CRIMSON W To the girls earning 800 points through participating in women ' s teams and individual sports, goes the honor of wearing the Crim- son W, the highest athletic award for women on the campus. Members of the organization have as their aim the encouraging of athletics and good sportsmanship among the women students. Officers of the organization for the year were: President, Dorothy Crumbacker; Vice-president, Mary Sutton,- Secretary, Helen For- sythe; and Treasurer, Ruth Larson. Miss Virginia Shaw served as adviser for the group. 116 p LICATI CHINOOK 112 Soaring high with visions of super-colossol grandeur for the 1941 Chinook, editor Roy O ' Doy finally decided after a long winter ' s struggle that any landing you can walk away from is a good one. Sworn to give the students something different in this volume of the annual, the type face was changed to something radically dif- ferent by way of a noble experiment. Hampered by the loss of two managing editors, Betty Waybright and Mary Lou Johnson, who were forced to drop out berause of the A.W.S. point system, the Chi- nook carried on with its one remaining managing editor, George Holte. Assisting with the pencil pushing and picture mounting were assistant editors Laura Jean Web- ster, Audrey Foote, Dottie Stave, Marge Hill and associate editor Joyce Johnson. On the shoulders of Jim Steiner, business manager,- Lee Wiggins, advertising and contract manager,- Bob Wilkinson, tag sales manager,- Earl Cochran, collection man- ager, and office manager Frances Lanning rest the financial burdens of the college annual. This year ' s tag soles were most successfully conducted in group houses and on the campus. The stoFf ' s responsibilities include the exchanging of annuals with other uni- versities and colleges, selling advertising space and collecting contracts for the Chi- nook. 113 The bevy of girls that go to moke up the most of the Chinook staff and the minority of boys grind ouf the college annual in all its intricacies within the walls of 211 Administration building. 114 CHINOOK STAFF EDITORIAL RAY O ' DAY Editor JOYCE JOHNSON ; Associate Editor GEORGE HOLTE Managing Editor AUDREY FOOTE Assistant Editor LAURA JEAN WEBSTER Assistant Editor MARGE HILL Assistant Editor DOTTIE STAVE Assistant Editor DEPARTMENT HEADS FACULTY DOTTIE HAMMER STUDENT GOVERNMENT VIRGINIA WESTACOTT SENIORS BETTY MATSEN JUNIORS SHIRLEY INGRAM UNDERCLASSMEN PEGGY BUREN MILITARY GARRILD MATTERS WOMEN . ' . LOIS ROSS PUBLICATIONS EDNA FAURE FINE ARTS PHYLLIS INGRAM BASKETBALL FRANK V ELCH FOOTBALL ELTON TROTH BASEBALL MARTIN WOODWARD TRACK FRANK WELCH MINOR SPORTS BUD COPPERS ■TYPING ANITA DRIVER BUSINESS JIM STEINER Business Manager LEE WIGGINS Advertising and Contract Manager BOB WILKINSON Tag Sales Manager FRANCES LANNING Office Manager EARL COCHRAN Collection Manager ASSISTANTS Sterling LoRue Stan Larsen Dick McWhorter John Upham Wesley Tedrow Bob Sutton Donald Schmick Chris Pickering Lelond Hector Bob Campbell Joe Cofter Jock Fitterer MEN ' S GROUP HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES DaMon Jones, Lawrence Grown, Lloyd Wolford, Fred Prindle, Bill Hronek, Bob Colder, Ronold Dube, Milford Kellogg, Dorrel Burgeson, Jim Wilson, Ace Clark, Bill McNabb, Bud Skodon, Horold Luke, Don Schmick, Kirk Athow, Jim Steiner, Ray Sundquist, Horper Monroe, Scotty Homley, Bud Matsen, Lee Oleson, Clarence Kowitz, Roy Anderson, Dole Johnson, Don Lorsen, Bill Wolters, Chris Pickering, Dote Dibble, Babe Duris, Warren Bailor. WOMEN ' S GROUP HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES Alice Curtis, Willene Beoudry, Mary Lou Allon, Betty Soling. Mary Lou Berry, Ruth Gordon, Doris Smowley, Morion Hintzen, Gail Talley, Vir- ginia Storm, Nino Dugon, Lolo Johnson, Alice Roscoe, Anna May Wills, Louise Lauenborg, Iris Comstock, Joy Simmons, Dortha Powers, Beverly Adams, Blanche Adorns, Phyllis Moiloret, Joy Shinikoskey, Phyllis Smith, Jane Jarvis. COPY WRITERS Betty Wilson Dorothy Pirie Mary Moeser Helen Johnson Virginia Crecelius Horriet Ayers Cis Jones Mary Oly Eleonor Horning Phyllis Petoja Lome Cook Shirley Anstett June Castle Virginia Price Marylou Ostrander Kotherine Howard Elizabeth McSweeney Arleen Otto Virginia Cunningham PotClapp Connie Sisler Peggy Jo Smith Pat Copelond Jean Phillips Yvonne Jacob Cecil Phillippoy Janice Brown Judy Decker Charlotte Kane Betty Bush Mildred Phillips Jean Prowell Marian Thomas Virginia Mattern Altha Mesler Venette Maybin Darline Thurmond Margery Gilbert Betty Shaw Polly Day Maedeane Kelly Miriam Small Dottie Hammer Betty Jo Darden Jean Harris Alice Garret Barbara Paine Marjorie Everson Doris Gulsrud Betty Ann Bibb TELEPHONE COMMITTEE Phyllis Moiteret Ruth Gordon June Huffman Ruth Swonson Geraldine Cose Virginia Cummings Dorothy Pirie Mary Jane Dooley Virginio Crecelius EVERGREEN Under the versatile hands of Editor Dick Barnes and with the cooperation of the entire staff, the tri-weekly Evergreen has been completely revamped, remodeled and modern- ized. Peering forthwith a streamlined make-up which involved several new fonts of a mod- ern sans serif type, the Evergreen brought a new formal style of typography layout to the college newsfront. Assisting Dick Barnes at the upper-masthead were: managing editors Bob Boyer and Richard Gay; associate editors Virginia Storm and Myrna Olson,- and those persevering news hounds who through their diligent efforts kept the students on the campus well-informed as to campus happenings. RICHARD GAY BOB BOYER JEANNE ROUNDS MYRNA OLSON ROGER CAMP RAY BRUMBACH HARRY MILLS VIRGINIA STORM The exceptional ability of business manager Don Berg and his capable assistants, Harry Mills, Ray Brumbach, Roger Camp, and Secretary Norma Howard kept the Ever- green ' s financial affairs on the top this year. The entire staff cooperated in its many duties ranging from circulation, subscription collection, sale of advertisement, and the many small problems that arose throughout the year. They were also successful in securing the contracts which put over the large spring styles edition of the Evergreen. 117 The Evergreen office in the basement of College Hall is a continual scene of activity at least v hen the photographer comes around. Many a journal- istic brainstorm came from scenes like these. 118 EVERGREEN EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF DICK BARNES Editoi Bob Boyer Managing Editoi Richard Gay Managing Edito Jeanne Rounds Managing Editoi Virginia Storm Associate Editoi Myrna Olson Associate Editoi Lee Miller Night Editoi Bruce Bruchler Night Editoi Gerald Weitz Night Editoi Bud Coppers Night Editoi John Jarstod Sports Editoi Ruth Peterson Feature Editoi Bonnie Jean Hcwiand Wire Editoi Kay Border News Editoi Okie Wallin Society Edito Janet Steward Society Edito Pat Durkin Day Edito Mary Filler Day Editoi Marianne Busch Day Edito DON BERG Business Manager Horry Mills Assistant Business Manager Roy Brumbach Assistant Business Manager Roger Camp Assistant Business Manager Norma Howard Secretary CIRCULATION Lloyd Cook Bill Krotzer Bob Crosby Dick Peterson Bill Drumheller Wayne Harvey Bill Schloger Dean Smith Don Taylor Don Howard Roscoe Balch Horace Lane Dick Rasmussen Gordon Walker Longdon Tonnehill Bob Gormonson Bill Goodyear COLLECTION Morgaret Allison Ivo Lee Wotts Mary Pierce Virginia Cunninghom Betty Christensen Margaret Ryon Barbara White Shirley Anstett Dorothy Pirie ADVERTISING John Rooberg James Cannon Evan Morris John Kludt John Devlin Terry Burns DESK Helen Horger Lota Johnson Virginia Cunningham Rosalie Doggy Judy Decker Elizabeth DuBois Helen Dulonty Helen Johnson Shirley Miller SPORTS Gerald Weitz Bud Coppers Fronk Welch Kenneth Clark Glenn Jarstod Elmer Leonord Stan Mowrey Bob Sutton Bob Swart FEATURE Jeon Bucklond Alice Gaugl Marjorie Knebelmon Hazel Mitchell Georgia Schwepker Aldine Smith NEWS Dorothy Buck Dottie Hammer Bonnie Jean Howlond Margie Axelson Lome Cook Rosalie Doggy Margie Johnson Sophie Knapp Dan Ogden Morguerite Pederson Cecile Phillippoy George Ryon Louise Shay SOCIETY Margie Axelson Peggy Buren Nancy Boyd Shirleigh Doelle Catherine Howard Margaret Kelly Ruth Marten Florence Montgomery Betty Carol Nourse Eloise Ohme Marilynn Seitz Connie Sisler Barbara White Geraldine Cose 119 Joe Caraher ' s efficient staff knows how to get the Powwow in the mails in short order. ELTON TROTH pow wow The success stories of alums and students, the highlights of Cougar sports, and the pictorial story of campus activities are sent via the Powwow, the official publication of the Wash- ington State Alumni association to its members each month except July and August. Under the direction of Joe Caroher, alumni secretary, and the assistance of Elton Troth, student editor, and the mem- bers of Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma, this digest of campus and alumni activities is sent to every subscriber and to each member of the alumni association for the first year following his graduation. 120 ENGINEER Engineer, a magazine published by the Associaled Engineers of W. S.C., covers alumni news and campus events besides departmental information. For the first time the magazine has been distributed to high schools. Thus the Engineer has proved its popularity, not only with the Associated Engineers and alumni, but also with high school students. The majority of the articles are written by the engineers. Most of the material deals with technical phases and new developments in the field of engineering. Each edition is published by a separate department and is edited by a different staff. The editors-in-chief for 1941 ore Bill Peters, Stan Mitchell, Leo Pierce, and Bob Breckenridge. HE WASHINGTON STATE ENGINEER THE MINCTON STATE I i it). i II JPIIVirrCSTATE STATE STATE • I A IK aOI.I.M.I: •■ ' M ' . NIIIN .I I. IIIX. ■ _;iii SI All: (Oi.i.i ' .i.r: «i ' « asiiim. ki.n 121 EDITOR OF PUBLICATIONS W.S.C. IS IN THE NEWS, and Johnny Pitman as Editor of Publications has made it so. Through his daily releases to the newspapers of the state and nation, he has boosted college activities and indi- vidual achievements to thousands of readers all over the nation. This is Johnny ' s second year as editor and v ith his ability to win friends and ferret out news, he has succeeded in advertising the college beyond all imagination. when you see pictures like these In the papers It is generally some of Johnny Pitman ' s publicity work. 122 4 : ' - E n -% JAXMES saw der WILL IRWIN GLADYS M. FETCH It. Worn.. Wnh ,fc, P„|„i R.Jio TAJLES OF THE MOUNTIES The£e artists and speakers gave Washington State College a successful season of presentations at con- vocations. What was generally considered one of the finest schedules of convocation programs presented at the State College filled the year ' s slate. Success is where you find it was the appropriate beginning of BISHOP BRUCE R. BAXTER, in the first convocation. Among the highlights of the year ' s list of events were the following: WILL HENRY, columnist of the Los Angeles Times, gained first hand information as a war correspondent in Europe. JANE COWL, noted American actress, pleased her audience with her enactment of the potion scene from Romeo and Juliet. LOUIS UNTERMEYER, world famous poet, spent three days on the campus in December discussing current trends in American literature. DAVID CUSHMAN COYLE, prominent consulting engineer and author, spoke on the economic problems of the day. WILL IRWIN, hailed as the Ace of newspaper correspon- dents, spoke on News, True and False. Among the other prominent speakers were DONALD GRANT, British lecturer, who discussed the Balkan situation; MRS. MAR- GARET KAISER, a German-born American whose topic was Fail- ure in Europe, a Challenge to Democracy ; DR. WILLIAM F. RUS- SELL, dean of Teachers College, Columbia university; DEAN S. NEWHOUSE, dean of men at the University of Washington, who was a featured speaker of Fraternity week; DR. CHARLES GIL- KEY, dean of the divinity school at the University of Chicago; MAJOR JAMES SAWDERS, an engineer who has traveled through- out the world; and KARL M. RICHARDS, who gave on interesting account of European observations. JULIAN DE GRAY, brilliant concert pianist, was on the campus several days, meeting with groups of students. LEONARD CRASKE, art photographer, was presented in November. An innovation greeted the students who sow the RUFUS ROSE MARIONETTES presenting The Mouse in Noah ' s Ark. SYDNEY R. MONTAGUE of the Canadian Royal Mounted Police was a featured attraction in May. PAUL K. PETZOLDT showed a moving picture film of mountain climbing in the Himalayas of India. In series called American Films in Review, six old-time mo- tion picture programs including several old silent movies were presented, including All Quiet on the Western Front and Al Jolson in The Jazz Singer. PAUL MORITZ, an exchange graduate student, discussed aid to China while from our own faculty, DR. C. O. JOHNSON, DR. HERMAN DEUTSCH, and DR. W. M. LANDEEN, all of the depart- ment of history and political science, gave significant addresses. C o N V O C A T I O N S 124 c o N C T S  Lehmonn and Melchior A highly attractive program of seven feature events formed the Community Concert Series given under the joint sponsorship of the Moscow and Pullman associations in cooperation with the two schools. Under the reciprocal agreement, students of the two institutions were privileged to attend all the concerts on their student tickets. The schedule opened with the presentation of the Platoff Don Cossacks chorus of Russian singers October 21 in Moscow. The first concert at Pullman was October 31 when Lotte Leh- monn and Lauritz Melchior, artists of Metropolitan opera fame, sang in a joint recital. Zinc Francescotti, noted French violinist, presented a program which was enthusiastically acclaimed December 18 at Pullman. Dalles Frantz, renowned poet of the piano of film fame, was the next attraction, appearing February 21 at Pullman. The audience was treated to a splendid concert March 16 at Pullman when Kothryn Meisle, famed contralto of the Metropoli- tan Opera association, gave her concert. 1 Francescotti Don Cossock Chorus Platagorstcy, Mcisie, Templelon, Frantz. A rare progrom of cello music was played by Gregor Platlgorsky at Moscow March 19. The closing event of the Community Concert Series and the highlight of the schedule was the brilliant performance of Alex Templeton, blind pianist of con- cert and radio note, who thrilled the large audience at Moscow March 31. 125 COLLEGE BAND HAROLD P. WHEELER Sixty-six student musicians, comprising the all-college marching band and under the excellent direction of Harold P. Wheeler, have been in constant demand this year throughout the Northwest. In addition to performing admirably at football games and in several formal concerts the group was heard in a nation-wide broadcast. Band officers included Dick Ellis, drum major; Lyman Bailey and Russell Larsen, assistant conductors; John Harris, president; Nat Endsley, vice- president; Gerald Mohr, secretory-treasurer; Norman Street, librarian; and Burton Davis, quartermaster. Personnel of the 1940-41 season included Piccolo— Paul Berkey; Flutes— Lyman Bailey, Norman Street, Dorothy Buck, Norman Ross, Warren Long- don; Oboes— William Wallis, Eleanor Smith, Don Hughes; Bassoons— Grant Gaines, Byron Davis; Clarinets— Russell Larsen, Ed Hilliord, Robert Hage- nau, Richard Ellis, Kenneth Clark, Mary Walker, Murle Birk, Nat Endsley, Helen Grinnell, Clinton Hansen, William Stevens, Dick Farnsworth, Allan Shoup, Lemyrt Knettle, Douglas Allen, Thomas Settle. Bass Clarinet— Jack Meyer; Alto Saxophones— Neva Cole, Joe Jaeger; Tenor Saxophones— Leroy Holcomb, Dove Padghom; Baritone Saxophone —Jack Pollom; Bass Saxophone— Zone Van Auken; Cornets and Trum- pets—John Harris, Jock Field, Elven Bockholm, Rome Endsley, Donald Graham, Mark Van Auken, John Clark, Gordon Wegner; Horns— Gerald Mohr, Dorothy Mardesich, John Rockie, Howard Kittel, Roger Crosby; Baritones— Robert Langdon, Buell Rees. Trombones— William Sorchet, Jock Anderson, Burton Davis; E Flat Boss— llene Droz; BB Flat Basses— Moynord Ayler, Arthur Williams, Herbert Hub- bard, Donald Shelton; String Bass— Ralph Allert; Tympani— Breese Bell; Percussion— Ed Knettle, Ernest Hayes, Harold Williams, Robert Cloy, Grant Oswalt; Piano— Louis Miller; Bells— Hazel Phillips. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Under the capable hand of Alfred Boyington, the Symphony Orchestra presented several outstanding concerts this year. The annual String Orchestra con- cert in the late fall was among them. Ferde Grofe ' s On the Trail, Lizt ' s Second Hun- garian Rhapsody, Povonne, by Morton Gould; Waltz from the Nutcracker Suite by Tschaikowsky, and Phedre, by Massenet, were featured in a color- ful concert in March, climaxing the Symphony Or- chestra season. ALFRED BOYINGTON, Director Members of the Washington State Symphony Orchestra are: First Violins— Jim Niblock, Concertmaster; Charles Gant, Bob Clay, Marjory Marks, Breese Bell, Shirley Knight, Clinton Hansen, Shirley English, Mary Ethel Todd, Leslie Lee, Eleanor Mader, Majorie Fulton. Violas— Amarante Just, principal; Marie Miller, Virginia Snow, Ruth Zier, Marjorie Phillips. Cello— Doris Jean Olson, principal; Gene Bowers, Kay McDonald, June Rucker, Ruth Sincock. Second Violins- Carol Tretner, principal; Betty Jo Wainscott, Jean Fisher, Laura Geunther, Bonnie Sears, Hilga Suksdorf, Helen Dullanty, Erieen Lewis, Florence Montgomery, Lemyrt Knettle, Mary Rinehart, Mary Moeser. Flutes— Dorothy Conant, Dorothy Buck, Pat King. Clarinets— Bob Hagenau, Murle Birke. Bassoon— Grant Gaines. Oboes- William Wallis, Eleanor Smith. String Basses— Charlotte Kane, principal; Ralph Allert, Art Williams, Herbert Hubbard. Horns— Gerald Mohr, Dorothy Mardesick, Virginia Whitley, Howard Kittle. Trumpets— Don Graham, Gordon Wegner. Trombones— Walt Byers, Jack Anderson, Burton Davis. Tuba— Herbert Hubbard. Timpani- Larry Fields. 127 GLEE CLUB Under the excellent supervision of Mr. Herbert T. Morris the Washington State College Choir has had a busy and very successful year. Among the several recitals given this year were the Christmas Vespers and the Americana program in the Spring. The State College Choir also sang in an excellent program at the Northv est Musical Educators Conference in Spokane on April 1, and ended a busy year of participation with the choral music for the Tableau at Rogers Field during Mothers ' Weekend. Members of the State College of Washington Choir are: Norma Jo Anderson, John Bachman, Floy Bale, Gene Bower, George Bower, Eleanor Bundy, Marianne Busch, Kenneth Clark, Phyllis Clark, Robert Clay, Herschel Coleman, Geneva Cotten, Virginia Cummings, Ira Daniel, Ray Daniel, Janice Day, Athill Dow, llene Droz, Robert Dunn, Dorothy Elliot, Donald Graham, Kathrine Gray, Lillie Gwinn, Edward Hagenau, Muriel Harriman, Peggy Johnson, Rosina Johnson, Amarante Just, Eldon Lake, Maria Larson, Gordon LaVigne, Margaret Anne Lindley, Marjory Marks, Ruth Marler, Jack Meyer, Gerald Mohr, Clyde Morrell, Grant Oswalt, Dave Padgham, Hazel Phillips, LaRonne Pozzi, Eileen Roaberg, Jack Rice, Mormon Ross, June Rucker, Betty Soling, Jack Scott, Ethel Selfridge, Mary Lou Schafer, James Schroder, Earl Smith, Richard Stanford, Norman Street, Carroll Tretner, Bettie Turner, Mark Van Auken, Zone Von Auken, Virginia Van Hoy, Betty Walsh, Betty Jo Wainscott, Arthur Williams, Norma Woodard, Helen Woodhurst, Robert Zimmerman. 123 PEP BAND Under the skillful direction of Jofinny Harris, the college pep band is recognized more than ever this year as an outstanding musical organiza- tion. Their presentation of the latest songs has become synonymous with the liveliest rallies, the best basketball half-times and the peppiest student convocations. The solid seventeen traveled en masse to Seattle for the Cougar-Husky gridiron skirmish last fall where they were exceptionally well received. Members of the pep band are: trumpets— Don Graham, Jock Field, Elven Backholm, and Rome Endsley,- trombones — Zone Van Auken, Walt Byers, and Jock Anderson; saxophones— Not Endsley, Russ Larsen, Bob Hagenau, and Chuck Armson; basses— Ralph Allert and Maynard Ayler; piano— Cloirton Lee; drums— Spec Field; manager- Jack Scott; librarian. Jack Field. JOHNNY HARRIS Dick Godon broadcasis the news. A regular broadcast from Bryan Hall auditorium. Ruth Eagleson keeps the words flowing. K W S C A new United Press teletype clicked out news of world events six days o week for KWSCs special fiot off the wire broadcasts this year. Since KWSC was one of the two stations in the nation not involved in the famous BMl- ASCAP war, it was able to play music re- stricted by the feud. KENNETH E. YEEND ALLEN MILLER 130 BROADCAST KWSC ' s rapidly growing School of the Air now includes the states of Washington, Idaho, and Oregon. This year almost 7000 high school and grade school students re- ceived its educational programs in their class rooms. Under the supervision of Director Kenneth E. Yeend and Production Director Allen Miller, 150 lively progroms were presented each week from the studios, which have re- cently been expanded to include the entire southwest wing of Old Science building. More than 400 students worked at the station each week as sound effects men, techni- cians, continuity writers, entertainers, and announcers. KWSC averages at least 77 hours a week on the air and operates on 5000 watts day and night. IIBBY 131 THE RADIO VOICE... The familiar sounds of the Coffee Pot Parade coming over the airlines from station KWSC give a little cheer to those early morning blues and help to get us awake before that first period rolls around. Such a variety of requests could come only from a well represented cross section of the State College student body . . . band music, polkas, Swingaroo and all those pieces that are worked to death over the air. At least station KWSC wasn ' t con- stantly apologizing for the fact that certain pieces couldn ' t be played due to the BMI- ASCAP feud since they were one of the few stations in the country left unaffected. Station KWSC gives out a multitude of programs from Meet the Professor down to the lower educational bracket of Joe Collitch who sees all and knows somewhat as much. The majority of the students at the State College keep their ears glued to station KWSC — that is unless they are fortunate enough to have a radio on which KWSC doesn ' t monopo- lize the dial. 132 DEBATE The fast and furious speakers wfio apply high pressure methods to convince their op- ponents on the W.S.C. varsity debate squad came off with high rankings this season. Jay Gibson and Bob Woodv orth hold the Pacific Northwest debating championship, Shirley Miller and Genevieve McKamey took a sec- ond in the women ' s division, and the Inland Empire women ' s and Junior College champ- ionships were taken by W.S.C. In the line of speaking, seventeen were in finals or semi-finals with Shirley Miller taking first place in northwest extempore speaking, Elno Schmitz receiving second place in south- west extempore speaking, and Velma Calvin winning second place in northwest impromptu speaking. The debate teams traveled to Linfield, Ore- gon, and Stockton, California, for debate tournaments, and were ably coached by Pro- fessor Wm. H. Veotch. Members of the debate squad are Ted Al- lison, Velma Calvin, Charles Coffey, Roger Crosby, Ruth Eagleson, Jay Gibson, Virginia Harrison, Genevieve McKamey, Shirley Mil- ler, George Mooney, Art Peacock, Marguerite Peterson, Harold Rock, EIna Schmitz, Bob Woodworth, Alice Curtis, Mary Lou Berry, and Shirley Ryan. This year the schedule included 187 de- bates, 43 public discussions, 22 oratorical con- tests, 96 speaking contests, and 92 judgings. In the last five years W.S.C. has debated 954 times with 65 colleges. 133 STREET SCENE A starkly realistic portrayal of tragedy as it affected the lives of the tenement occupants outside a walk-up apartment house in the New York City slum area, was the setting for Street Scene ' written by Elmer Rice, and capably directed by Leiand Clay. Those four-bell stars in leading roles were: Jeanne Peckenpaugh, Bill Rhodes, Bill Hughes, Dick Godon, Morjolaine Folsom, and Patricia Wright. THE HAIRY APE Eugene O ' Neill wrote The Hairy Ape with deep understanding and bitter comment. Bill Rhodes played the leading part of Yank with power and strength only second to that of the author ' s. As director, Leiand Clay turned out a finished production with the cooperation of an ex- cellent supporting cast. Probably the most stirring drama of the season, The Hairy Ape deserved fully the willing thunder of applause it received as the curtain fell. 134 DRAMA WHAT A LIFE Full of excitement, youth end vitality was the Henry Aldrich ploy, Whot a Life. Max Agather played the part of Henry with humor and understanding. As his girl friend, Shir- ley Larson and Virginia Mitchell both turned in fine performances. Maynard Lee Daggy directed the ploy with his usual skill to produce one of the most amusing comedies of the season. you CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU You Can ' t Take It With You was a success on Broadway, was a success in the movies, and scored another success in the spring of ' 41 under the direction of Leiand Clay. The play tells of the antics of a modern family who raises snakes, entertains fallen roy- alty or just about anyone that comes along, and writes miscellaneous plays. In the cast were Shirley Larson, Marjoiane Folsom, Mark Day, Dorothy Turner, Pat Kal- kus and others. 133 ATHLETICS .er KE WESTERN COACH FRIEL Builder of men. A phrase very descriptive of John Bryan Friel, Jack to his many friends. Jack is head coach of the W.S.C. var- sity basketball forces. This year marked Friel ' s most successful as coach, his boys tak- ing the Northern Division, Pacific Coast conference, and Western championships. 138 CHAMPIONS THE RECORD-BREAKING COUGARS Rated in early season as the team to take the cellar, Coach Jack Friel ' s basketeers astounded prognosticators by winning three championships — Northern Division, Pacific Coast, and Western playoffs. In winning the division race, the Cougars established a record winning-streak of thirteen straight games. The W.S.C. squad outfought the tricky Stanford team, there- by for the first time in Washington State history taking the roast crown. Dopesters gave the Cougars little chance in the Western play-offs at Kansas City, but Creighton University of Missouri and the University of Arkansas fell before the Cougars as they qualified to meet Wisconsin for the National crown. Friel ' s boys here met their match, losing 39 to 34, an honorable defeat. A record-breaking crowd of W.S.C. students met the squad at the railroad station, ending the most successful basketball season in Washington State history. CAPTAIN RAY SUNDQUIST A powerhouse of drive and on inspirotionol leader, Ray Sundquist adequately filled the shoes of captaincy of the Cougar champion hoop team. The sharp swish of his long, high-arched shots ond his lightning-fast dribbling were the envy and owe of many rivals. STANFORD-WASHINGTON STATE SERIES Ccptain Ray says Hello to the radio listeners after winning the PCC Championship. Washington State ' s most astounding, record-breaking basketball squad, pre-series underdogs at 1-5 odds (in California) turned on the scoring heat against Stanford ' s Indians 46-43 and 44-40 in Pullman, March 14-15, to give the Cougars their first Pacific Coast Conference title. Eleven thousand fans, a new record, jam-packed the men ' s gymnasium for the two-game series. After winding up their Northern Division season with 13 wins and 3 losses, the Cougars faced Stanford ' s All-Southern Division quintet in the first game with a bad case of jitter-itis. Halftime score read: W.S.C. 13, Stanford 20. A halftime intermission revitalized the Staters to such an extent that observers were amazed at the Cougars ' spine-tingling second half spurt that enabled them to pull the contest right out of the fire. Before the crucial series, both teams stand for the national anthem. Lindeman, 6; Sundquist, 17; Williams, 9; Butts, 18; Daidson, 5; Anderson, 4; and Gentry, 14. 140 Psychologically, it was o new Washington State team that met Stanford in the second game of the Ccast p ' ayoff. Although the halftimo count gave Washington State a 25-19 lead, the Cougars at one time held a 12-point margin. Zimmermon goes after o high one. Northern Division Standings Won Washington State 13 Oregon State 9 Oregon 7 Washington 7 Idaho 5 Lost Pet. 3 .812 7 .562 9 .430 9 .430 11 .312 Gentry and Liodemon under the Stanford basket, with Burness in the bockground. 141 NATIONAL TITLE GAME After winning the Western N.C.A.A. championship from Arkansas, Coach Friel ' s club cooled off from the hot scoring pace which smothered the Razor- backs and dropped a slow 39 to 34 battle to the University of Wisconsin quintet. With the national title at stake. Kirk Gebert was the only Cougar who could find the hoop consistently, the little guard dropping in 21 points for scoring honors. Wisconsin won its way to the final gome by taking the Big Ten champion- ship and then winning the Eastern N.C.A.A. playoff by edging Dartmouth 51 to 50 and trimming Pittsburg 36 to 30. Huskies and Cougars clash under the basket. 142 WESTERN PLAYOFF Picking up at Kansas City where they left off at Pullman and the Stanford series, the Washington State basketballers continued their winning ways by blasting Creighton Uni- versity and the University of Arkansas to win the Western N.C.A.A. championship. The first night of the midwestern tourney, the Cougars downed Creighton ' s Blue Jays 48 to 39, and came back the following evening to trim Arkansas ' highly touted Razorbacks 64 to 53 in the Western finals. Yell Queens Irmo Kokko and Eelty Carol Nour-e with Yell King Bobe Durij hold the Cougar trophies during the Welcome Home roliy. THE ROAD TO GLORY Washington State.. ..46 Stanford 43 Washington State.. ..44 Stanford 40 Washington State.. ..48 Creighton ....39 Washington State.. ..64 Arkansas 53 Washington State.. ..34 Wisconsin ....39 143 VANDALS DROP CLOSE GAMES The strongest Idaho team in recent years made trouble for other clubs of the division, and the Cougors were lucky to squirm by their arch-rivals, sweeping the four-game series. In the first game of the series, played at Moscow, the Vandals led the local boys 24 to 23 with 15 seconds remaining. Zimmerman then flipped in his long howitzer which took the game, and Marv Gilberg added a fou! toss as the gun sounded. The victorious Cougars return. The fighting Vandal team was determined to win one, but the Cougar quintet spoiled their hopes in the second gome, winning 40 to 34. The W.S.C. victory march was continued a week later at Moscow, taking an easy vic- tory, 55 to 47. In the final game, the title-bound Cougars skinned by an uncomfortably close margin of 37 to 35. Hooper Zimmerman 144 WASHINGTON STATE OUTRUNS OREGON A clean sweep of the Oregon series gave the Washington State Cougars the title of giant killers, for the Oregon squad was by far the tallest team on the Pacific coast. Tall Paul Lindeman, high-scoring W.S.C. center, proved the downfall of the Ducks, in the four-game series scoring 53 points, averaging 13.2 points a game. After one day of rest from the O.S.C. series, Friel ' s iron men, with unbeat- able drive and spirit, drove back their tall opponents in the first game on the Eugene court, 55 to 40. In their second victory of a record-long consecutive string, the Staters again out-shot and out-ran their bewildered opponents, 48 to 39. Coach Hobson ' s Ducks came to Pullman for the final two-game series, de- termined to get vengeance for the Eugene series. The hot Washington Staters hod their own ideas, however, as shown by their 47-45 and 50-47 winning scores. Butts leaps for the ball under the Oregon basket as both teams tighten the defense. 145 HUSKY JINX BROKEN For the first time in 20 years, a basketball team representing Washington State swept the four-gome series over a University of Washington quintet. Thus the high-flying, rec- ord-breaking Cougars took their third clean sweep, giving grods and under-grads some- thing to talk about for years. Bearding the lion in its den, the strong Pullman aggregation saucily clipped the Husky ' s hackles in the Seattle series, 44 to 42 and 39 to 31. Before sell-out crowds, the W.S.C. five continued to audaciously refuse to respect their honorable rivals on the Pullman floor. Led by all-Coast Paul Lindeman, 6 foot 7 inch center, who scored 13 points, the Cougars took the third game 50 to 38, The following night, teamwork was the word as the sharp-passing, sharp-shooting Staters gradually pulled away from their puzzled opponents. Timekeepers toke time out. Dr. Boliler talks with his old friend, Francis Schmidt, new Idaho football mentor. 146 BEAVERS EDGE CHAMPS The only team to defect this year ' s northern division champions was last year ' s champion — the Oregon State Beavers. Slats Gill ' s big, fast cre N gave W.S.C. a bad start in the Corvallis series, by taking both contests. In a close game which saw the lead switch back and forth between the two squads, the determined O.S.C. team outlasted the floundering Cougars, 45 to 39. The Beavers continued to ride the Cougars in the second game of the Willamette Val- ley trip, winning by a 44 to 42 margin. The sterling efforts of forward Dole Gentry and Captain Ray Sundquist were not enough to stop Oregon State, and the Beaver fans en- joyed another victory. Jack Friel ' s Cougars gained back some measure of revenge in the first game on the Pull- man court, by defeating the Beavers, 42 to 37. Content with having won the division title, the W.S.C. five lacked the incentive and drive, and Oregon State, led by George McNutt and high-scoring center John Mandic, took the deciding game of the four-game series, 50 to 45. This contest ended the record-breaking 13-game win streak made by the cham- pions. Dec. 2 - W.S.C. 42, Dec. 7- - W.S.C. 49, Dec. 10 -W.S.C. 57, Dec. 13 - W.S.C. 45, Dec. 11 -W.S.C. 41, Dec. 16 -W.S.C. 45, Dec. 19- -W.S.C. 30, Dec. 20- - W.S.C. 42, Dec. 28- - W.S.C. 30, Jan. 3- -W.S.C. 78, PRE-SEASON GAMES Whitman 26, at Walla Walla. Hamllne 31, at Pullman. Montana 30, at Missoula. Willamette 33, at Pullman. Montana 36, at Missoula. Whitman 32, at Pullman. E.W.C.E. 37, at Cheney. Gonzaga 39, at Spokane. Gonzaga 27, at Pullman. E.W.C.E. 39, at Pullman. 147 FRANK AKINS- Second year, guard. A hard-driving junior who did excellent reserve work. VERN BUTTS -Third year, forward. Big Vern, as well as being a potent scor- ing threat, was the boy Coach Friel called upon when a special defense job was at hand. An all-Conference player. CHARLIE DOSSKEY - First year, guard. An injury kept Chuck from making the trip to the national tourney, but up until that time his accurate left hand and great speed made him a valuable addition to Cougar reserve ranks. SENIOR MANAGER PHIL WAINSCOTT KIRK GEBERT — Second year, guard. The smallest regular, Geb was nevertheless one of the team sparkplugs. His 21 points against Wisconsin will long be remembered. DALE GENTRY — Third year, forward. Big Pig, always a tower of strength defensively and off the backboard, hit his scoring stride late in the season and was a valuable cog in the title drive. MARVIN GILBERG — First year, forward. Marv is one of the most prom- ising first-year men in the conference and is expected to be one of the mainstays of next season ' s five. JOHN HOOPER — Second year, guard. A brother of two former Cougar stars, Johnny is rapidly developing into a star in his own right. OWEN HUNT — First year, guard. Owen was one of the few men on the squad who saw action in every game played this season. A good shot, he was another who was responsible for giving W.S.C. the reputation of being a ten-man ball club. PAUL LINDEMAN — Third year, center. Six-foot, seven-inch Paul led the Cougar scoring by utilizing his clever fake which was feared throughout the conference. Another all-conference player. PHIL MAHAN — First year, forward. An unassuming player who took everything in stride, Phil saw much action and will be back for two more years of service. RAY SUNDQUIST — Third year, guard. A world of drive and a sure shot won Captain Sundquist a berth on the all-conference team. JIM ZIMMERMAN — Second year, center. As the understudy of Paul Lindeman, Jim did excellent relief work, and will be back next season to handle the pivot job. Managers; Bock row; Keene, Wiggins, Woinscott, Nicholson, Perkins. Front row: Sillmon, Fancher, Hales, Cudney, Stanford, Simon. 148 i . Vn BA V S i f COACH HOLLINGBERY Spirit— fight— drive. That typifies Coach O. E. (Babe) Holling- bery as it does the teams he puts on the field. His spirit and cool calculating mind have put his teams up among the best for fifteen years. Always alert to fit the game to his material, Babe last fall put out a sensational passing team built around Bill Sewell. In the Shrine New Year ' s game at San Francisco, Babe ' s West team beat the star-studded East team for the ninth time in the benefit gome for crippled children. 150 EARLE STONE Earle Stone, center, was voted the greatest inspirational player by his teammates. Always showing lots of courage when under fire, Earle was the twentieth player to receive the annual Bohler Award. DON GREELEY Since he turned out for the heck of it in his freshman year. Captain Don Greeley has played rough and tough football. A smart, morale- building player, he captained the Cougars to a good season. STANLEY JOHNSON Stan Johnson, tackle for the Cougars, represented Washington State in the East-West game at Son Francisco. He was awarded on N.B.C. Charley for being the most outstanding ployer on the coast September 28. Stan is one of Washington State ' s great all-time linemen. SCHADE RENFRO FLETCHER GENTRY WASHINGTON STATE 14 - U.S.C. 14 Coach Babe Hollingbery gambled on a wide-open game in the football season ' s conference curtain-raiser against the mighty Trojan warhorse in the Los Angeles Memo- rial Coliseum, and the strategy provided two touchdowns, two conversions and a sur- prising tie for the 1940 Rose Bowl champions. There was scoring in every quarter with Southern California drawing first blood in the intial stanza. Strangely enough it was Washington State that was able to tally from way out while U.S.C. ' s two trips to the pay station were made from inside the ten-yard stripe and on the fourth down in each instance. The Cougars played heods-up ball throughout and may have won with a smile from Lady Luck. They piled up more yards from scrimmage and aerial thrusts; broke even in first downs. Heroes of the contest: Seven lineman and their replacements who would not be sucked into the famous Trojan mousetrap ploy, and four backs, plus their relief, who came through courageously on defense and sensationally on offense. Sfxion plc!(s his way fhrough California defense. :kA 152 • -v ' -,— ••V-  1|H ' « STANFORD 26 - WASHINGTON STATE 14 Washington State ranked 19fh in the nation when the Rose Bowl bound Stanford University Indians came to Pullman, but W.S.C. lost that ranking when the Cougars failed to thwart two of Stanford ' s aerial thrusts. It was with lightning-like precision that the Indians gave the Washington State grid- ders a severe third-quarter jolt before a record-breaking Homecoming crowd of 24,000 on Rogers Field, resulting in a two-touchdown victory for Stanford, 26 to 14. The Cougars scored in the first quarter and found themselves out in front, 7 to 0, just three minutes and 45 seconds after Stanford received the ball on the opening kickoff. Sewell ' s pass to Felix Fletcher, followed by a lateral to John Rutherford, set up a touch- down play, which started from the Stanford 18. In the same period, Stanford charged right back with a 54-yard dash by Kmetovic, giving Norm Standlee, 216-pound fullbock, the opportunity to score from the Cougar ten-yard line. The conversion knotted the count at 7-up. Stanford went in front in the second quarter when Armstrong, a sub half, standing in the end zone, snatched a 17-yard pass from southpaw Frankie Albert. Albert ' s conver- sion was good. Babe Hollingbery ' s boys got the jitters in the third quarter, Stanford scoring twice on passes. In the final period, the fighting Cougars displayed considerable power, scored once on a line plunge by Dick Renfro, and was on their way to a third when a last-second pass was intercepted by the invading Indians. ♦l Monoger Sounders and his staff 153 RUTHERFORD X ENGLMANN STONE WOODY WASHINGTON 33 - WASHINGTON STATE 9 Four belated touchdown bombs, released at a rote of one every two minutes by the highly rejuvenated University of Washington forces, spelled catastrophe and a humiliat- ing defeat for the invading gridiron gladiators of Washington State, 33 to 9, at Seattle. For more than three quarters of the bitter contest the 34th meeting between the two institutions, the Cougars dominated the situation. The Cougars ripped through the Hus- kies ' line to block an attempted kick for an automatic safety; caught their opponents napping when Bill Sewell scored on a sensational sleeper jaunt of 19 yards, and grabbed the extra point when Sewell picked up a blocked placement and ran around th Washington right end. The Washington State eleven went into the fourth quarter with a 9-to-6 lead, but the Cougars were soon shocked by a host of Husky scoring detonations. The explosions, occurring with staccato-like rapidity, resulted in four touchdowns in the lost eight minutes. A - -X A dive over center gains two yards in the Montana game. 154 OREGON STATE 21 - WASHINGTON STATE November 9 found the Washington State Cougars clawing at the Beavers of Oregon State, at Corvallis, with Coach Babe Hollingbery ' s visiting gridders sinking in the mire in the fatal fourth quarter. The muddy festivities ended with a 21-to-O win for the Bell stadium lads. Oregon State turned the closely contested game into a last-minute rout by breaking through for two touchdowns in the closing moments of play. The first tally was made in the second quarter. Sewell again played bang-up ball, but his completions were not good enough to offset the belated Beaver offense. It was the only game of the season in which Washington State did not score. WASHINGTON STATE 6 - OREGON 6 It was Halfback Tommy Roblin of Oregon that spoiled Washington State ' s annual Dad ' s Day celebration. Late in the period Roblin was stopped on a fourth-down play on Washington State ' s 22-yard line, but the Webfoot shook off the Cougar tackier and shot around the W.S.C. right end to tally Oregon ' s startling and tying touchdown. Sewell, the Cougars ' triple-threat halfback, set a terrific pace for Washington State ' s hocus-pocus offense, which consistently kept the Oregonians deep in their own terri- tory. It was Sewell ' s spectacular touchdown in the first quarter. Statistics showed that Washington State amassed 17 first downs to Oregon ' s three, two of which were made in the last two minutes of play. SEXTON MANAGER SAUNDERS 155 D. HOLMES DOEPKE HARRIS RAINBOLT WASHINGTON STATE 13 - MONTANA Washington State ' s gridiron warriors resorted to a fast ground attack to subdue Montana, 1 3 to 0, in the Cougars ' first home game of the season. In the first half Washington State found the going exceedingly rough in thwarting the Grizzlies ' aerial bombardment. Late in the second quarter Babe Hollingbery ' s brigade began to click impressively. Continuing a march that started near midfield Bill Sewell took the ball on the Montana 14-yard marker, swung out toward the right, reversed his field, bumped into a teammate and fell over the goal line. Stan Johnson converted to give the Cougars a half-time lead of 7 to 0. Frank Akins, Sewell ' s understudy, sparked the Cougars to their second touchdown early in the third quarter and it was Les McLennan who carried the ball across the goal line from the three-yard stripe. WASHINGTON STATE 9 - CALIFORNIA 6 Under a sweltering mid-October sun, Stan Johnson booted a 36-yard fourth-quarter field goal against the Golden Bears of California at Berkeley to give Washington State a 9-to-6 triumph and its first con- ference win of the season. Washington State ' s aerial armada blasted away at the California defense in the second half to bring the Cougars from behind and tie the score. It was in the third quarter that a series of pass completions gave Washington State the ball on the California six-inch line from where Fullback Les McLennan packed the ball over for the tying points. Sewell ' s 12 pass completions out of 17 led the Cougars on their victory march. 156 WASHINGTON STATE 26 - IDAHO A traditional battle, which tended to keep the interstate fires burning, was the one with the Idaho Vandals at Moscow. Washington State slipped, slid and passed its way to a decisive 26-to-O victory. Most of the Cougar first string retired during the first half. Washington State confined its scoring to the second and third quarters. Quarterback Don Greeley, slipping in to the flat on the right, took Sewell ' s short pass and ambled unmolested over the goal line for the Cougars ' first touch- down. The second touchdown come on a 25-yard pass play, Sub-Half Frank Akins passing to Sub-Quarter Bob Kennedy. Shortly after the second half swung under way Halfback Jay Stoves crashed through right tackle for the second Cougars ' touchdown. The fourth touchdown was chalked up late in the third period when Jim Rainbolt passed to Dale Holmes in the end zone. U.C.L.A. 34- WASHINGTON STATE 26 One day that Washington State football stock should have skyrocketed was at Los Angeles, November 16, but the pigskin unexpectedly developed nose- dive tactics and exploded under a U.C.L.A. Bruin, 34 to 26, impact. The Cougars gained the distinction of running up the highest score ever recorded by a loser in PCC football competition. The battle itself was a personal duel between W.S.C. ' s Bill Sewell and U.C.L.A. ' s star Negro halfback, Jackie Robinson. Sewell had a hand in every point that the Cougars made. He scored twice on runs of sixteen and three yards respectively. He passed ten yards to Fletcher for another score, and he held the boll while Johnson calmly booted two sensational field goals. Robin- son scored three touchdowns and kicked four conversions for the Bruins. WASHINGTON STATE 14-GONZAGA 7 Although several inches of snow had to be scraped off of the field before they could play Gonzaga at Spokane, Washington State ' s Cougars got hot against the Bulldogs to turn back the home club, 14 to 7. With cold deliberation and deadly aim Bill Sewell snapped the ball straight into the arms of his receivers, completing 15 tosses out of 23 attempts. Gonzaga scored first when Cecil Hare burst oround W.S.C. ' s right end and 62 yards for a touchdown. It was the outstanding running feature of the game. In the second quarter, a sensational catch of one of Sewell ' s passes enabled Felix Fletcher to bring the Cougars their first touchdown. Johnson ' s conversions tied the score. The Cougars won the ball game in the final period when Sewell culminated a sustained drive by sliding off tackle for W.S.C. ' s second touch- down. Again Johnson converted. 157 L E T T E R M E N SENIORS Joe Englmann rounded out three years of excellent football at guard. Always dependable and deter- mined, he was a big help to the Cougar cause. Karl (Bud) Giguierre developed Into one of the Coast ' s best right guards. He was in the thick of the fight at all times. Don Greeley, heart of the ball club, is an inspira- tional, smart quarterback. He was outstanding as a blocker and a great defensive man. Stan Johnson, the Coast ' s leading place-kicker, ranked as one of the west ' s best linemen. Francis Rish turned in excellent work at center in his final season after playing end for two years. Bill Schade, an aggressive, hard-working player, was always fired up for battle. He completed three years of good tackle playing. Earle Stone, steady pivot man for three years, did equally well on offense and defense. JUNIORS Frank Akins is a hard-running back and a man who gives every ounce of energy when in action. He alternated at the key left half spot. Joe Beckman is a conscientious, hard-fighting guard and a great team man who should be among the Coast ' s best linemen next fall. Milford Collins is one of the toughest players on the squad and did fine work last season. He should be a regular next season. Felix Fletcher, a fleet-footed halfback, starred as a touchdown maker. He has speed to burn and is a brilliant pass-receiver. Dale Gentry took his place as an outstanding end who does a thorough all-around job. He also ex- celled in snagging Sewell ' s air oFferings. Herb Godfrey is a dependable, smashing end with plenty of spirit and determination. He plays either wing. Les McLennan came through as an eFfective full- back and is figured to be a great performer during the 1941 campaign. Dick Renfro, fullback, is a hard man to stop when his broad shoulders crack the line, and his opponents have high respect for him. John Rutherford is a tough, battling wingman who plays heads-up all the time. Bill Sewell, triple-threat left half, does everything well and ranked as the best passer in the nation. Ford Sexton is a hard-blocking, versatile back. He completed his eligibility. Jim Woody is a 60-minute man who is always in the thick of the fight. He has been a regular starter two years. Stan Zemny is a strong, fast-charging guard who should bolster the forces next autumn. SOPHOMORES Tom Brannigon is a smart, tricky, fighting guard from Seattle. Stan Doepke has speed and is hard for opponents to handle. He should stand out next year. Wayne Harris was a first-year end who came along well. Joe Hemel is developing into a good, dependable end, a nd should show up well next fall. Bunk Holmes loves football. Rock ' em and sock ' em is his by-word as he does a good job at halfback. Dole Holmes, playing right halfback, has oodles of speed and makes it count when heading toward the goal. Bob Kennedy is rough and ready and is a likely prospect to fill Greeley ' s shoes at quarterback. Jim Rainbolt is a triple-threater with exceptional promise who needs only experience. Jay Stoves has size, speed and ability and is ex- pected to develop as a great all-around back, Nick Suseoff came through as an outstanding end. He shines defensively when the going is tough and is a classy pass-catcher. ' ¥saEs ZEMNY BRANNIGAN COLLINS HEMEL 158 ™j l2 . Bt Kk ' COACH BUCK BAILEY Arthur B. (Buck) Bailey tutored Cougar baseballers for the four- teenth season during the 1940 campaign. The powerful 245- pound coach is a familiar figure on Northwest diamonds and his dominating personality and colorful extra-game activity has al- ways been a builder of good will for Washington State. Coach Bailey came to Pullman in 1926 as assistant football and head baseball mentor. He attended Texas A. M. and was out- standing on the gridiron and ball field. He was playing on the athletic teams of the Olympic club of San Francisco when he come north to Cougarville. He was captain of the West in the Shrine first East-West football game at San Francisco. 160 Starting the season with o successful spring training and much experience from preseason games, the Washington State baseball nine won two series and tied two to finish in second place. The Cougar diamond squad won seven of their nine games with Whitman in preseason sessions, and divided their two - game series with both the Spokane Indians and Lewiston Indians of the Western International League. League play found the Crimson and Gray boys winning two of the abbreviated three- game series against Washington; taking three out of four from their Palouse rivals, Idaho,- and dividing their four-game series with both of the Oregon schools. CAPTAIN EMERSON Peppery little Dick Emerson climaxed his college baseball career as captain of the 1940 Cougar baseball squad. Not only did he play a consistent game guarding second base, but he set ofF many Crimson and Gray rallies with his timely hitting. His continual chatter and spark made Dick an inspirational leader of the squad. 161 MAHNKEY PERRY DOSSKEY 1940 NORTHERN DIVISION BASEBALL STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Oregon State _ 12 4 .750 WASHINGTON STATE 9 6 .600 Oregon 8 8 .500 Idaho 6 10 .375 Washington 4 1 1 .267 - Steiifi -- -d itjife Results of Non-Conference Games W.S.C. 2 Whitman W.S.C. 1 Whitman W.S.C. 5 Whitman 3 W.S.C. 1 Whitman 2 W.S.C. 2 Whitman 3 W.S.C. 18 Whitman 1 W.S.C. 12 Whitman 1 W.S.C. 8 Whitman 2 W.S.C. 3 Whitman 1 W.S.C 9 Spokane Indians 4 W.S.C. 1 Spol ane Indians 2 W.S.C. 14 Lewiston Indians 9 W.S.C. 7 Lewiston Indians 8 Buck waves the outfield bock. 162 DAU BUTTS VAN SLYKE COUGARS DIVIDE SERIES WITH CHAMPIONS In the Oregon State series, the Washington Staters had trouble on the road, losing both games at Corvallis. They made it up, however, by taking the remaining two games in Pullman. With O.S.C. ' s Elliott pitching excellent ball, the Beavers took the first game at Corvallis, 7 to 1 . The Cougars were allowed only three hits through- out the contest. In the second game at Corvallis, the Cougars scored three runs in the second inning to lead Ore- gon State for a few innings. Then, to the tune of W.S.C. Coach Buck Bailey ' s characteristic howls and gesticulations, O.S.C. scored runs in the fifth, seventh, eighth, and ninth innings to win, 4 to 3. FIRST GAME R H E W.S.C 010 000 000- 1 3 3 O.S.C 105 000 01 X- 7 9 1 Dosskey and Cranston, Van Slyke; Elliott and Leovitch. SECOND GAME r g W.S.C. 030 000 000- 3 6 2 O.S.C 000 010 111- 4 8 4 Sewell and Cranston; Shaw and Leovitch. Louis McCollum hurled a brilliant 2-hit game as Washington State handed Oregon State on 8 to shut-out in the first of the 2-game series at Pullman. Captain Dick Emerson turned in a classy all-around performance, driving in four runs on three hits and fielding perfectly. In addition to his fine pitching, McCollum got three hits in four times at bat. Pitching assignment for the fourth and last game of the O.S.C. series went to Bill Sewell, sophomore right hander. Bill not only held the Beavers to seven scattered hits but in addition rapped out three hits, leading Washington State to a 6 to 3 victory. Oregon State obtained its three tallies in the first two innings, but Sewell clamped down and allowed no scoring in the lost seven innings. THIRD GAME r O.S.C 000 000 000- 2 W.S.C 104 012 OOx- 8 11 Williams and Leovitch, Kapko; McCollum ond Cranston. FOURTH GAME r E O.S.C 120 000 000-3 7 2 W.S.C 200 020 llx- 6 13 3 Schwab and Leovitch; Sewell and Cranston. 163 VANDALS BOW TO CRIMSON AND GRAY PITCHING Three well-pitched games, two by Bill Sewell and the other by veteran Louis McCollum, gave Washington State three out of the four-game series with the Idaho Vandals. The first game of the series at Pullman was not one of those three. The Vandals got four runs off Max Ahearn in the first three innings. Louis McCollum stepped in for the Cougars then and pitched no-hit, no-run ball the remaining innings. W.S.C. scored in both the fourth and fifth innings but Idaho went on to win, 4-2. A barrage of hits in the fifth inning of the second game with the Vandals at Moscow gave Buck Bai- ley ' s boys sweet revenge. The final score read: W.S.C. 6, Idaho 1. Bill Sewell pitched fine ball for the Cougars, allowing Idaho to score only in the fifth canto. In the third tiff, with pitcher Bill Sewell striking out 15 men and the Cougar batsmen enjoying a field day, Washington State assured itself of at least second place in the Northern Division race by whipping the Vandals 8 to 2. Only in the seventh inning were the Idaho boys able to reach Sewell for runs, the sophomore ace pitching his best brand of ball. Two veteran right handers, Louis McCollum of W.S.C. and the Vandal ' s Merle Stoddard, rivals for four years of college baseball, faced each other for the last time in the fourth game of the Idaho series. McCollum ' s brilliant five-hit pitching proved superior as the Cougars won, 5-0. Stoddard was reached for runs in the fifth, seventh and eighth innings. FIRST GAME r h. E. IDAHO 301 000 000- 4 5 5 W.S.C 000 110 000- 2 4 Stoddard and Price,- Ahearn, McCollum and Cranston. SECOND GAME r. h. E. W.S.C 002 040 000- 6 7 1 IDAHO 000 010 000-1 3 4 Sewell and Cranston,- Snyder, Lloyd and Price. THIRD GAME r h. E. W.S.C 001 013 021- 8 10 3 IDAHO 000 000 200- 262 Sewell and Cranston; Lloyd and Price. FOURTH GAME r h. E. IDAHO 000 000 000- 5 5 W.S.C 000 020 21x- 5 7 1 Stoddard and Price; McCollum and Cranston. SEWELl McCOLLUM STRAIT 164 A hard grounder from Ray j Mahnkey ' s bat on th _ T local diamond mm WASHINGTON STATE WINS THREE GAME WASHINGTON SERIES The Washington State diamond tribe, by taking two out of three games, won the 1940 series from the University of Washington. The second game at Seattle was rained out. The first game at Seattle saw the Huskies tame the Cougars 5 to 3, capitalizing on four costly W.S.C. errors early in the contest. Trailing 4-2, the Cougars pushed over a run in the eighth in- ning, but Tubby Graves ' boys clinched the game by scoring a final run in their half of the inning. FIRST GAME R. H. E. W.S.C 010 000 020- 3 7 4 U of W 100 201 Olx- 5 5 1 McCollum, Ahearn and Cranston,- Izzard and Watson. Second game: Rained out. Out for revenge, the Cougar squad was led to a 12-4 victory by fiery Captain Dick Emerson. Not only did Emerson clout two home runs to score five men ahead of him, but the scampering second baseman fielded fourteen chances without a bobble. Pitcher Louis McCollum, in his best form, held the Huskies in check for eight innings, then gave up three runs in the final canto. In the deciding contest of the series, the fighting Cougars bested Washington in a tight game, 4 to 3. Washington began the scoring by tallying two runs in the third inning but a wild fourth inning pro- duced four runs for the Baileymen. In the sixth in- ning the Washington boys loaded the bases and brought in one run, but a timely double ploy ended the threat, giving W.S.C. the game. THIRD GAME R. H. E. U of W 000 000 103- 4 8 1 W.S.C 050 110 05X-12 11 2 Heath, Ford, Loquvam and Watson,- McCollum and Cran- ston. FOURTH GAME R. H. E U of W 002 001 000- 3 8 2 W.S.C 000 400 OOx- 4 3 5 Baker and Watson,- Sewell and Cranston. CRANSTON DAGGETT GENTRY 165 i. HEAVY SCORING MARKS OREGON SERIES In the Washington State-Oregon home and home series, always exciting and hard- fought, the Cougars split both series, one at Eugene and the other at Pullman. In the initial contest, at Oregon, the favored Washington State team was upset by an eight-in- ning barrage of hits by the Ducks, the final score reading 10 to 8. The W.S.C. club came to life in the second game of the Eugene series, walloping their rivals 11 to 3. Erratic fielding by the Oregon nine gave the Cougars only one earned run out of eleven, their rallies coming in the second, seventh, and eighth innings. The Washington State nine disappointed fans in the first game at Pullman as Oregon collected 13 hits off the Cougar hurlers to win 8 to 7. With W.S.C. leading 5-2 at the end of the fourth inning, Oregon rallied in the fifth. The visitors outlasted the Cougars, how- ever, scoring the winning run in the eighth inning. Buck Bailey ' s boys gained back some measure of revenge in the last game of the year with Oregon, combining heavy hitting with the excellent pitching of Bill Sewell to take the Ducks, 10 to 2. Dale Gentry brought in three of the runs, blasting a triple with the bases loaded. FIRST GAME R. H. E, W.S.C 000 340 100- 8 5 3 OREGON 000 230 Hx-lO 11 3 Strait, McCollum and Cranston; Reider, Igoe, Haynes and Walden. THIRD GAME R. H. E. OREGON 200 030 120- 8 13 3 W.S.C 000 511 000- 7 7 1 Igoe and Walden; McCollum, Ahearn and Cran- ston. SECOND GAME R. H. E. W.S.C 040 000 340-11 11 6 OREGON 000 000 102- 3 5 5 Ahearn and Cranston; Linn, Igoe and Walden. FOURTH GAME R. H. E. OREGON 002 000 000- 2 10 4 W.S.C -- 440 100 lGx-10 9 Haynes, Linn, Jasper and Walden; Sewell and Cranston. 166 The camera catches on unusual foul tip, a baseball rarity, in an Oregon gome. . . .. !■ .) r oMC , o W ' ' - Lg ' ioNiWjI 4 ' n. i i ' ' ' ' ,v y ' ' ' 4 Bock row, left to right: Butts, Bushmon, Dou, Gentry, Dosskey, McCoHum, Perry, Sewel) and Coach Bailey. Front row: Strait, Van Slyke, Cranston, Daggett, Emerson, Mohnkey, Ahearn, Godfrey, Manoger Bornonder. OVERWHELMING SUCCESS MARKS PRESEASON CAMPAIGN In early season practice gomes, the Cougar baseball men split their two-game series with the Lewiston Indians and also divided two games with the Spokane Indians of the Western International League. In the nine-game series with Whitman, Washington State won seven and dropped two. Sophomores Max Strait and Bill Ahearn turned in good performances during their turns on the mound. Vern Butts, veteran shortstop, led the hit- ting attack. The outstanding games of the preseason sched- ule were played with the Spokane Indians. In the first game, W.S.C. beat the Spokane professionals by a 9 to 4 margin. Cougar hitters got an even dozen hits, including a home run by Chuck Dosskey with three men on base, giving Washington State all the runs that were needed for victory. The Cougars played errorless boil against the Indians in the second game, but the clean steal of home by Ned Stickle gave Spokane the margin needed for a 2 to 1 win. Washington State outslugged the Lewiston semi- pros 14 to 9 in a wild game. Each team garnered six hits. In their second game, the Baileymen out- hit their opponents, but a six-run rally in the sixth inning fell short and Lewiston won 8 to 7 to square the series. 167 VARSITY BASEBALL LETTER WINNERS BILL AHEARN Bill is a sophomore who showed Coach Bai- ley plenty of stuff. He turned in several fine performances as a relief man. VERN BUTTS A hard hitter and a consistent shortstop, is the reputation Vern has earned in North- ern Division circles. He ended the season with a batting average of .320 and has one more season of competition. ROY CRANSTON Inexperience handicapped Roy at the be- ginning of the season, but the hardworking ca tcher came through in fine form to handle the regular assignment. CAMERON DAGGETT Boasting a batting average of .260 and adding speed to the Cougar lineup, Cam was one of the outstanding sophomore per- formers. He will be back for two more years of competition. ROBERT DAU Bib is another sophomore who showed great promise during the ' 40 campaign. His fine throwing arm and general ability made him a valuable addition to the re- serve ranks. CHARLES DOSSKEY Chuck is the veteran handy man of the team. Able to pitch as well as play his spe- cialty, first base, he led the team in hitting with a mark of .359. DICK EMERSON Dick was captain of the 1940 Cougar nine, and was the sparkplug of the team, in three years of college play his batting aver- age was .325 and his fielding average was well above the .900 mark. All-No rthern Di- vision rating was the tribute of coaches and players to Dick. DALE GENTRY Pig played the right field position with the greatest of ease although handicapped most of the season by a knee injury. He was a power at the plate and had a fine fielding percentage. RAY MAHNKEY Beak wound up his three seasons of var- sity competition as the regular guardian of third base. His steady defensive play was an important factor in the late-season win- ning streak. LOUIS McCOLLUM The veteran starting pitcher of the Cougars was a great factor in Washington State ' s fine showing. His hitting ability was on a par with his pitching as his batting average of .333 shows. Mac went to the Philadel- phia Athletics in the American league. CARL PERRY Another sophomore who showed great promise. Perry is an excellent fielder and a promising hitter. He will be back for two more years. BILLSEWELL Changing from his football suit to baseball togs. Bill played center field when not tak- ing his regular turn pitching. A sophomore, he finished the season with a batting aver- age of about .300. MAX STRAIT Showing much natural ability, this sopho- more will probably be a starting pitcher for the next two seasons. Max is also a dan- gerous hitter. ELVIN VAN SLYKE Slugs was an alternate catcher who came through to help solve the catching problem. He will be bock for two more seasons. 168 V i NORTHERN 3d man of the W.S.C. cinder men in his last season de ;loped a Northern Division championship team for the eight consecutive time. A graduate of DePauw Univer sity, he wos a western football end and track captain in 191 1, his senior yea: He came to this campus in 1926, v ith previous coaching exper ence at Arizona, Baker, and Kansas. Coach Schlademan accepted a position last fall at Michigc State after making a record here that ranks him as one of the rK tion ' s top track tutors. 170 DIVISION CHAMPIONS REVIEW OF THE 1940 SEASON Undefeated in northwest duel meet competition and for the eighth consecutive time champion of the Northern Division, the Washington State trock squad again served notice that the Cougar has sharp clows. W.S.C. fought off a strong University of Washington squad in the division meet to win by one point. Dole, Orr, and Captain Garner sup- plied the majority of the winning punch. The Cougars hit a stumbling block in the first meet of the season, losing to the University of Cali- fornia and the Olympic Club of Son Francisco, at Berkeley. Feature of the meet was the establish- ment of a world record pole vault of 15 feet by Warmerdom of the Olympic Club. In quick succession, Schlademon ' s boys whipped in dual meets the Universities of Idaho, Oregon and Washington, took the N.D. title, and in the coast meet at Los Angeles placed fifth to the four strong California teams. Cougar Captain Dixie Garner ran a brilliant two-mile in 9: 12.5, bettering his own conference mark of 9:22.1 made in 1939. Orr set a Coliseum record in the 440-yard dash of 46.9 seconds. At the Princeton Invitational meet, Orr ' s :46.8 in the quarter-mile was the fastest the East has seen. Garner and Dale placed fifth in the 2-mile and half-mile, respectively. Orr established himself as the nation ' s 1940 quarter-mile king, winning that event in 47.3 on a slow track at the National Col- legiotes at Minneapolis. Dixie Garner ran second to Fehr of Michigan State in the two-mile event, the winning time of which was 9:18.9. Captain Dixie Garner and Manager Bill Biggar. 171 WASHINGTON STATE-UNIVERSITY APRIL 20 In the initial dual meet of the season, Washington State trocksters took eight first places and swept five events to defeat the Idaho Vandals 78 to 53. Sprint veteran Lee Orr won the 220 and 440-yard dashes and the low hurdles to lead the Cougar forces to victory. Bill Dale paced the half-mile in 1:55.4 and Bob Cox blasted the 100-yard dash in 9.9 seconds, to further insure a W.S.C. win. Liebowitz, Idaho distance star, set a new Idaho rec- ord in the mile of 4:21.6. The absence of W.S.C. Cap- tain Dixon Garner, due to a slight illness, slowed the Cougar squad in the distance events, but not enough to make the outcome doubtful at any time. OF IDAHO AT MOSCOW, SUMMARY 100-yard dash— Won by Cox iW.S.C); second, Liddle (W.S.C. 1; third, Littlejohn (W.S.C). Time 9.9 seconds. 220-yard dash-Won by Orr (W.S.C); second, Liddle (W.S.C); third, Littlejohn (W.S.C. i. Time 22.1 seconds. 440-yard dash— Won by Orr (W.S.C); second, Schow (Idaho); third. Brown (W.S.C). Time 49.1 seconds. 880-yard dash-Won by Dale (W.S.C); second, Lie- bowitz (Idaho); third, Lang (W.S.C). Time 1:55.4 Two-mile run— Won by Dyrgall (Idaho); second, Slade (Idaho); third, Lehn (W.S.C). Time 9:56.3. Mile run— Won by Liebowitz (Idaho); second, Williams (W.S.C); third, Neal (Idaho). Time 4:21.6. 120-yard high hurdles— Won by Parry (W.S.C); sec- ond, Schade (W.S.C); third, Egbert (W.S.C). Time 15.2 seconds. Garner sets new mile marlc. 220-yard low hurdles— Won by Orr (W.S.C); second, Schade (W.S.C. i; third, Lewtas (W.S.C). Time 24 sec- onds. Pole vault— Tie for first, Pirie (W.S.C.) and McHarg (Idaho); tie for third, Makelo (Idaho) and D. Kerby (Idaho). Height 12 feet. High jump— Tie for first, Schade (W.S.C) and Flecht- ner (Idaho); third, James (Idaho). Height 6 feet 1 inch. Broad jump— Won by Mames (Idaho); second, Hum- phrey (Idaho); third, McRae (W.S.C). Distance 22 feet 4% inches. Shot put— Won by Rowswell (W.S.C); second, Ellison (Idaho); third, Londos (W.S.C). Distance 46 feet 8 inches. Discus throw— Won by Stone (W.S.C); second, Ander- son (Idaho); third, Howard (Idaho). Distance 144 feet. Javelin throw— Won by Ryan (Idaho); second, Flecht- ner (Idaho); third, Niemi (W.S.O. Distance 172 feet 10 ' 2 inches. Mile relay— Won by Washington State by forfeit. STATE ' LEHN NIEMI 172 WASHINGTON STATE - WASHING- TON DUAL MEET AT PULLMAN, MAY 11, 1940 Traditional rivals, the University of Wash- ington and Washington State cinder squads staged one of the best meets of the year at Pullman. Coach Schlademan ' s boys, by win- ning 68 ' -3 to 62! ' 3, took the division dual meet championship. Lee Orr in his farewell home appearance gave a brilliant exhibi- tion in winning three events from strong Husky opponents. Captain Dixie Garner, setting his own pace, covered the mile in 4:14.8, to set a new college record. Although Orr ' s victory in the low hurdles clinched the meet for W.S.C., the mile relay proved most thrilling of the day. Trailing by 10 yards when passed the baton, anchor man Bill Dale put on the pressure, popped the tape in a dead heat with Washington ' s Todd. SUMMARY Mile run— Won by Garner iW.S.C.i; second, Chace (W.S.C.i; third, Williams ' W.S.O. Time 4:14.8. 440-yard dash— Won by Orr (W.S.C); second Todd iWi; third, Dole W.S.C.l. Time :46.9. 100-yard dash— Won by Ovale (Wi; second, Avey (W-; third, Liddle W.S.C.L Time -.09.7. 120-yard high hurdles— Won by McGoldrick iWi; sec- ond. Parry iW.S.C.); third, Lockhart :Wi. Time :14.8. 880-yard run— Won by Dale W.S.C.i; second, Lang iW.S.C.i and Martin iW ' ideod heat . Time 1:56.2. 220-yard dash-Won by Orr (W.S.C.I; second. Ovale (W); third, Avey iWi. Time :20.9. Washington leods os the boton is passed. Shot put— Won by Bechtol iWi; second, Rowswell W.S.C. ' ; third, Ullman Wl Distance 46 feet 6 ' 2 inches. Discus throw— Won by Bell iW); second, Barr IW); third. Stone W.S.C.). Distance 141 feet 1 Vi inches. Two-mile run— Won by Lehn W.S.C.i; second, Wil- liams W.S.C); third. Garner (W.S.C). Time 9:54.2. Javelin throw— Won by Northcraft fW ' ; second, Niemi W.S.C ; third, Londos (W.S.C ' . Distance 189 feet 1 1 V2 inches. Brood jump— Won by Johns (Wi; second, McRoe W.S. O; third, Schade (W.S.C). Distance 22 feet 7% inches. High jump— Tie for first. Cole iWi and Schade iW.S. Ci; tie for third, Tuiningo iW.S.C.i and Barrett iWl Height 5 feet 1 1 inches. Pole vault— Won by Arthaud iW ' ; second, Bingham iW); tie for third, Feely (W.S.C.) and Pirie iW.S.O. Height 13 feet. Mile relay— Dead heat. Washington (Ovale, Kipp, Scott, Todd); Washington State (Tuininga, Chace, Long, Dale . Time 3:20.1. LITTLEJOHN STIVTE DALE 173 PIRIE LIDDLE I WASHINGTON STATE-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON DUAL MEET AT EUGENE, MAY 4, 1940 The Crimson and Gray Cougar had quite a tiff with the University of Oregon Duck in Eugene, and when the feathers had settled Coach Schlademan ' s men had an- other victory behind them. Score: 73 to 58. W.S.C. v as paced by Lee Orr, who continued show- ing as one of the outstanding trackmen of the nation winning the 440-yard dash and low hurdles in excellent times. Half-miler Bill Dale, running against Storii of Oregon, outlasted his arch-rival in the stretch, winning in the fine time of 1:54.8. SUMMARY 440-yard dash— Won by Orr (W.S.C); second, Lang (W.S.C. i; third, Tuininga iW.S.C.i. Time 48.8 seconds. 100-yard dash— Won by Buck (Oregon); second. Cox (W.S.C. 1; third, Liddle (W.S.C.i. Time 9.9 seconds. High jump— Won by Harris (Oregon!; second, McKee (Oregon) and Schade (W.S.C). Height 6 feet 3% inches. 220-yard dash-Won by Liddle iW.S.C); second, Lit- tlejohn iW.S.C.i; third, Dickson (Oregon). Time 21.9 seconds. Discus throw— Won by Stone (W.S.C); second, Regnor (Oregon); third, Emmons (Oregon). Distance 147 feet 6 ' 2 inches. Mile run— Won by Garner (W.S.C); second, Mitchell (Oregon); third, Chace (W.S.C). Time 4:25.2. Javelin throw— Won by Brown (Oregon); second, Niemi (W.S.C); third, Egbert (W.S.C). Distance 220 feet Vb inch. Shot put— Won by Emmons (Oregon); second. Rows- well (W.S.C); third, Londos (W.S.C). Distance 46 feet 2% inches. Dale again beats his arch-rival, Storii of Oregon. 120-yard high hurdles— Won by Schade i W.S.C); sec- ond. Parry (W.S.C); third. Buck lOregon). Time 15.2 seconds. Pole vault— Won by Hansen (Oregon); second, Hen- dershott (Oregon); third, Feely (W.S.C). Height 13 feet 3 inches. 880-yard run-Won by Dole (W.S.C); second, Storii (Oregon); third, Lang (W.S.C). Time 1:54.8. Two-mile run— Won by Kleinfeldt (Oregon); second, Williams iW.S.C); third, Lehn (W.S.C). Time 9:46.8. Broad jump— Won by Ehle (Oregon); second, Dickson (Oregon); third, McRae iW.S.C). Distance 22 feet 8V ' 2 inches. 220-yard low hurdles— Won by Orr (W.S.C); second. Buck (Oregon); third, Schade (W.S.C). Time 23.2 sec- onds. Mile relay— Won by Washington State by forfeit. SCHADE WILLIAMS 174 Lee Orr wins the 440 in the Coost meet at Los Angeles. (Pictures, Inc.) THIRD ANNUAL INLAND EMPIRE INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD MEET W.S.C, 8 ' 2 first places; Idaho, 4 ' 2 places,- Montana, 1 first place. That ' s the way the final count looked at the joint varsity, freshman, and high school meet at the beginning of the 1940 track season. Star of the meet was Pat Haley, tall W.S.C. frosh, who proved himself a one-man team by taking firsts in the high jump, broad jump, 50-yard dash, 70-yard low hurdles, and 60-yard high hurdles, exceeding the varsity mark in the sprint event. Four high schools tied with one first each in the secondary school division. LANG ORR CHACE cox 175 _J. NORTHERN DIVISION MEET IN SEATTLE, MAY 18, 1940 In one of the nation ' s closest meets of the year, the snarling Washington State Cougar beat off the valiant attempts of a strong University of Washington squad to take their eighth consecutive northern division title by the uncomfortably close score of 45 ' 2 to 44 Va. Lee Orr annexed three of Washington State ' s six first places, and with the resulting 15 points took scoring honors of the meet. Orr won the 220 and 440 dashes and the low hurdles, all in excellent times. Phil Liebowitz, University of Idaho distance star, posted a new northern division record in the mile, run- ning the course in 4:12.2. Cougar Captain Dixie Garner, who in 1939 made the former record of 4:16.6, fought for the lead all the way, but smooth-striding Liebowitz outlasted his smaller opponent. Garner later won the two-mile grind. NORTHERN DIVISION RESULTS Washington State 45V2 Washington 441 2 Oregon 31 Oregon State 18 Idaho 1 8 Montana 6 ROWSWELL STONE SUMMARY Mile run— Won by Liebowitz (Idaho); second, Garner (W.S.C); third, Mitchell (Oregon); fourth, Williams iW. S.C). Time 4:12.2 iNew Northern Division P.C.C. rec ord. Old mark of 4:16.4 set by Garner, W.S.C, in 1939)., 440-yard dash— Won by Orr (W.S.C); second, Todc (W); third, Badraun (Wj; fourth, Hampton lO.S.C), Time :47.3. 100-yard dash— Won by Ovale iWi; second, Buct (Oregon); third, Avey (W); fourth, Rogers (O.S.C) Time :09.9. 120-yard high hurdles— Won by McGoldrick (W); sec ond, Lockhart (Wi; third, Parry (W.S.C); fourth, Schodi (W.S.C). Time :14.9. 880-yard run— Won by Dale (W.S.C); second, Stori (Oregon); third, Lang iW.S.C); fourth, Gilpin (O.S.C. Time 1:54.8. i? m a « • Back row: Luke, Cole, Eames, Biggar, Whittoker, May, Neilson. Front row: Norman, Baldwin, Welch, Calyer, Zillmer, Hewitt, Hartgrove, Werner, Swenson, Irby, Davis, Lowry, Tilton, Joquish. Back row: Dr. Bohm, Pirie, Lorson, Stone, Dale, littlejohn, Orr, Rowswell, Londos, Feely, Lang, Coach Schlodemon. Front row; Manager Biggor, Tuningo, NIemi, Lehn, McRae, Garner, Choce, Cox, Brown, Liddle, Jones, Williams. 220-yard dash-Won by Orr W. S.C.I; second, Qvale (W); third, Emigh iMontonai; fourth, Avey (W). Time :21.3. Two-mile run— Won by Garner (W.S.C); second, Kleinfelt lOregon); third, Dyrgoll i ' ldaho - fourth, Voil- lancourt (O.S.CK Time 9:24.5. 220-yard low hurdles— Won by Orr (W.S.C.l; second. Buck lOregonj; third, McGoldrick i.Wi; fourth. Parry (W.S.C). Time :23.4. Mile re!ay— Won by Washington iBadraun, Scott, Kipp, Todd ; second, Washington State College; third, Montana; fourth, Oregon State College. Time 3:17.3. Pole vault— Won by Hansen (Oregonl; second, Kirby (Idaho); third, tie between McHarg and Makela (Idaho) and Pirie W.S.C. 1. Height 13 feet. High jump— Won by Woodcock Oregon and Flecht- ner (Idaho), tie; third, Harris (Oregon ' ; fourth, Schode (W.S.C.) ond Cole iW), tied. Height 6 feet 3 inches. Javelin throw— Won by Brown [Oregon 223 feet 6 inches; second. Woodcock (O.S.C.) 189 feet 4V ' 2 inches; third, Ryan (Idaho) 182 feet; fourth, Lowery fO.S.C.i, 180 feet. Shot put-Won by Rowswell (W.S.C), 47 feet 2% inches; second, Blackledge (O.S.C), 46 feet 10 ' 4 inches; third, Bechtol iW ' , 46 feet 2V2 inches; fourth, Ullman (W), 45 feet 3% inches. Discus throw— Won by Barr iW ' , 142 feet 2V4 inches; second, Howard ildahoi, 141 feet; third, Blackledge lO.S.C), 140 feet 8 ' 2 inches; fourth, Stone (W.S.C ' , 1 40 feet 6% inches. Broad jump— Won by Johns (Wi, 23 feet 1% inches; second, Reber (Oregon), 23 feet % inch; third, Dickson (Oregon!, 22 feet 7% inches; fourth, Seyler (Montana), 22 feet 5 ' 2 inches. 177 LETTER WINNERS CAPTAIN DIXON GARNER took his place as one of the nation ' s top two-milers. His time of 9:12.5 bettered by nearly 10 seconds his own Pacific Coast conference record set the year before. He was one of Washington State ' s three Coast champions who com- peted in the Princeton invitational meet, finishing fifth. In the N.C.A.A. meet at Minneapolis he barely missed the national title, losing by inches to Fehr of Michigan State. He also turned in fine work in the mile and set a new all-time Washington State record of 4:14.8. EX-CAPTAIN LEE ORR, kept out of competition the year before, proved to be the best varsity quarter-miler in the United States. He won the Northern Division, the Pacific Coast, the National Collegiate and the Princeton invitational 440-yard dash. He set a new Coliseum record of 49.6 seconds at Los Angeles and a new eastern record of 46.8 seconds at Princeton. He was also the Coast champion in the low hurdles and the Northern Division winner in the 220-yard dash. CAPTAIN-ELECT BILL DALE for the second year won the Pacific Coast half-mile crown and won first in every dual meet. In winning the Coast race, he was only 3 10 of a second short of the conference record. He was ill at the Princeton meet and finished fifth. He also did fine running in taking his turn on the relay team. ROBERT LITTLEJOHN, who completed three years of varsity running, participated in the dashes and low hurdles and was a consistent winner in the dual meets. He usually ran the lead-off lap on the relay team. GEORGE ROWSWELL, a senior, got off the best shot-put of his career to win the Northern Division title and figured strongly in the Cougars winnin g the Two all-time greats at WSC — Garner and Schlademan. WSC ' s new 1941 Coach, JACK WEIRSHAUSER. championship. He was a strong point-getter in the dual encounters throughout the season. JOHN CHACE, a senior, won his second letter by his able running in the half-mile and quarter. He was a dependable man on the relay quartet. BOB COX exhibited ability in both the 100-yard dash and shot-put to win his second letter. As a sophomore he won the Northern Division shot title. JAMES LANG developed remarkably during two years of varsity running in the half-mile. He placed fourth in the Pacific Coast conference meet. His ex- ceptional ability is overshadowed somewhat by his teammate. Bill Dale. BILL SCHADE turned from football to track and was outstanding during his second year as a jumper and hurdler. He rounds out his athletic career during the 1941 spring campaign. EARLE STONE is another gridiron ace who showed up well on the track team. He was always good for points in his favorite event, the discus. WILL PARRY scored consistently in the hurdle events and finished off the season among the point-makers in the division meet. He earned his first letter. MILT LEHN found his toughest competition from a teammate, Dixie Garner, but he determinedly kept at the two-mile and was rewarded with his letter. NOEL WILLIAMS showed flashes of outstanding ability in the distance runs and through his points in the mile and two-mile races he qualified for his first letter. GEORGE PIRIE, a sophomore, earned his letter in the pole vault and gave promise of developing con- siderably during his next two varsity years. He tied for third in the division meet. DIX LIDDLE came through in the two short dash events. Against Oregon he captured first in the 220- yard dash. CHARLES NIEMI, a sophomore, served notice that he will bear watching during the next two years through his promising efforts in the javelin and shot-put. 178 B B Bj k n NTV ' |B yJjB iS5 3 B MwsiMJMTRAmU MINOR SPORTS FENCING -Left to right: Hall, HofFman, Clarke, Schonfeld, Koster, and Stevens. SWIMMING -Left to right: Back row: Mgr. Wachter, Boyle, Johanson, Sage, Pratt, Mgr. Puhn and Coach Bond. Front row: Thornfeldt, Gibb, Coonradt, Dodge, Bothel and March. FENCING Coach Bill Clark ' s fencers showed a great deal of prom- ise in early season. The first match was with Idaho, the Vandals upsetting the dope bucket and winning, 5-4. In a return match, Washington State won, 5-1. Cougar fen- cers took third in the Northern Division meet at Idaho, drubbing the Idaho foilmen, 9-0 in doing so. SWIMMING The record established by the varsity swimmers this year was none too impressive, but the entire team deserves praise for their hard work under Coach Bill Bond. The first swimming meet at Idaho was a thriller, W.S.C. winning, 39-38. In a return meet at Pullman, Idaho mermen splashed to a 51-24 win. In the conference championship meet at the University of Washington, Doug Gibb was the only in- dividual point winner. 180 Senior Manager V ALLY SCHULKE TENNIS The W.S.C. tennis season consisted of two gomes with Idaho and one game with the following: University of Washington, University of Oregon, Oregon State, Whitman, and Montana. The team won two games and lost five. Playing the number one and two spots respectively were Jack Duncan and Harry Bussard. Others on the team who mode minor letters were John Rankin, Norman Street, Raymond Wilson, and Warren Stimpert. GOLF The Washington State golf team opened the 1940 season with a 16-11 victory over the University of Idaho. Following this the Cougars were de- feated by the University of Washington, Oregon State and Idaho and then finished the dual meet schedule by defeating Gonzogo. The meet with Oregon was unfinished because of poor weather condi- tions. Later the team traveled to Corvallis to take fourth in the Northern Di- vision tournament. TENNIS — Back row: Mgr. Barbee, Stimpert, Duncan and Coach Miller, Front row; V ilson, Rankin, and Bussard. GOLF — Back row: Rosell, Barrett, Siegfried, Schule, and Hempleman. Front row: Genordine, Coach Hall, Thomas and OUen. 181 BOXING The Cougar boxing squad punched its way to the Coast Conference Championship this year. Les Coffman, Ben Drake, and Byron Hostetler each won Coast titles in their respec- tive weights. The Deetermen showed promise in their first meet, when Idaho, the national title holder, edged them out 4 to 3. The team turned in a brilliant showing against Oregon State by defeating the Beavers 7 to 1 , and in a return match with Idaho tied the Vandals 4 to 4. Gonzaga went down before the Cougar mittmen 5 to 3 at Spokane. The Cougars lost a 5V2 to 2V2 decision to Wisconsin in the last meet of the year. Washington State placed sixth in the National Tournament with Coffman and Spiegel- berg losing in the finals. WRESTLING Coach Bob Neilson ' s varsity wrestlers won three meets and lost one in dual competition. Two of the victories were over the University of Idaho by scores of 29 to 5 and 25 to 11, and the third was a 29 to 5 win over the University of Washington. A 19 to 1 1 defeat by the Oregon State college team was the first dual meet loss in three years for the crimson grapplers. An epidemic of sickness and injuries hit the squad during the Northern Division meet, eliminating it from the championship race. BOXING — Back row: Coach Deeter, Mgr. Schuike, Yoke, Dilatush, Allen, Spiegeiberg, Drake, Mgr. Mills and Dr. Bohm. Front row; CoffeU, Vannoy, Bruce Hostetler, Deyton, Coffman, Byron Hostetler, Beorci. WRESTLING — Back row; Coac ' l Neilson, Mgr. Schuike, Cameron, Carr, Menzer, Dr. Bohm. Front row; Kawasaki, Athow, Munro, Bulleri, Packard, Ryncarz. 182 -XC M.3f SKIING — Blazier, Mowery, Gillinghom, LaVigne, and Bretogna. RIFLE TEAM — An extra practice session ai the range. Practice mokes perfect . . . the champs. SKIING Washington State ' s ski team completed a highly successful season when it won second place in the eight-team Northwest Intercollegiate Ski Union meet at Mt. Rainier. Felix Bertagna won the cross-country and downhill events, and Gordon LaVigne finished in front in the slalom race. Highlight of the campaign came when the team carried away most of the trophies in winning the Intermountain Ski Council meet in competition with Chewelah, Spokane, Selkirk, Wallace, and Idaho ski clubs. Captain Elton Blazier won individual honors. Betty Lou Kay of Washington State was the Inland Empire ' s woman champion. RIFLE TEAM Putting their guns away after having defeated all fifty-nine senior R.O.T C. outfits in the nation which accepted their challenge, the Washington State riflemen closed one of their most successful seasons. Letter winners were: Lyman Cauvel Allen Conger Neil Dollard Gordon Griffith Donald Hall Harry Lee James Steiner Ed Zigler Frank Mason Leiand Parker 183 mt ' iyCHS ' m , fi $ FOOTBALL The freshman football squad under the coaching of former W.S.C. stars finished the season with the unusual record of four tie games. The team started the season by playing the Moffett Field team a 13-13 tie. Gonzaga frosh was second with a score of 0-0. On Armistice Day, W.S.C. played the strong U. of W. team to a 7-to-7 tie. Then to complete their season the Cougar Babes tied the Idaho frosh 6 to 6. BASKETBALL Back row: Coach Hooper, Bell, Gil- berg, Boolch, Cain, Bishop, Sacco, Coach Kosich, Mgr. Keene. Front row: Wilt, Davidson, O Neill, Akins, Hulteen, Andrews, Fisher, Tosci. BASKETBALL A perfect record of twelve wins and no losses was the accomplishment of this year ' s freshman basketball team. The schedule consisted of games with Lewiston Normal, University of Idaho freshman. Eastern Washington College of Education junior varsity. Northwest Nozarene College, and Moffett Field, California. A strong starting lineup of O ' Neil and Bishop, forwards; Cain, center,- and Witt and Akins, guards, was backed by a strong crew of reserves. Good teamwork and a fast break were featured by the charges of Co-coaches John Kosich and Pete Hooper. 184 SPORTS BOXING — Back row; Coach Deeler, Hulpin, Turner, Roach, Allen, Hancoct, Dr. Bohm. Front row: Mgr. Mills, Love, SSoR, Knight, Mgr. Schulke. n X l W 1 The freshman boxing team competed in two meets. One with Lewlston Normol ended DOXINU in tie, and one with Spokane Y.M.C.A. squad was lost. Turner and Roach also fought exhibitions in the Gonzaga-W.S.C. varsity meet. The season consisted mainly of correcting faults of the young boxers and a stiff con- ditioning program, preparing the men for varsity competition next season. n A r rn A I I he freshman baseball team turned in a season of four wins and three losses for o B ASED ALL total of 60 points to the opponents ' 58. The freshman season included five games with the Idaho frosh with the Cougars takiog three by scores of 9 to 7, 8 to 1, 14 to 4. A two- gome series was played with Walla Walla High School. In the first Walla Walla won 11 to 5, and in the second W.S.C. come out ahead, 11 to 10. 185 m ?  TENNIS Playing five matches during the season, the W.S.C. freshman tennis team won two meets from the Idaho frosh and lost to C.W.C.E. and E.W.C.E. The frosh team also played North Central High of Spokane but the meet was halted because of weather conditions. Those players awarded numerals were Bob Guitteau, Bill Klein, Ray Newkirk, Ray Ellis and Wayne Petaja. WRESTLING — Coach Neilson, Sternberg, Burns, Bennett, Rhode, Kern, Seike, Dr. Bohm. Y Q T| HwlA The freshman wrestling team split a two-meet season with the Idaho frosh team. The IAL I 11 V season consisted mostly of conditioning and training that goes with this sport. Good varsity prospects include Jim Kern, Don Bennard, and Walt Rhode. 186 SWIMMING - Bock row: Shufford, Rock, Boker, Horton, Richardson, Abe, Coach Bond. Front row: Templin, Jarboe, Houschild, Ba ho, Bryen, Fisher. SWIMMING The close of the freshman swimming season found the first-year squad with a record of three wins and three losses. The Cougar Kittens took their wins from two meets with Idaho and one meet with the Spokane Y.M.C.A. They lost two meets to Eastern Washing- ton College of Education and one to the Spokane Y. High point men for the season were: first, Charles Bayha, breast stroke,- second, Justin Richardson, 220 and 440; third. Bill Norton, 220 and 440. GOLF — Back row: Downey, Dinsmore, Burke. Front row: Whitrock, Coach Hall, Harlt. ::mi GOLF The freshman golf team completed a three-game season with one tie, one win and one loss. The Kittens opened their season against Eastern Woshington College, losing, 10 to 2. In the second match against Idaho frosh, W.S.C. won, 6V2 to SVi. The last match with Eastern Washington ended 7 ' 2 to 7 ' 2. Those awarded numerals were: Henry Burke, Roland Harlt, John Downey, Ray Dins- more, and Richard Wittrcck. 187 The varsity tumbling squad in action. TUMBLING Tumblers of Washington State established a great reputation for themselves during the post season for their remarkable exhibitions. Popular artist of the team was Coach Bill Bond ' s pride and joy — Johnny Kornoff, who thrilled audiences with his high bar and trapeze acts. All in all. Cougar tumblers took another step toward a jamor goal — that of being recognized as one of the popular sportsmen of the campus and minor sports status. TRACK Concentrating on developing form and improving their style, the freshman track team hod two meets with Cheney. The scores were W.S.C. 60 ' 2, Cheney 69V2. In these meets Pat Haley proved a great asset to the team by competing in many events and also by breaking several freshman records. ' ' ■ - ' 1 ' . 5 - O ry W ' 1 ■ .A • , , .. iJ i« lf TRACK — Back row: Dr. Bohm, Kelleher, Heritage, Jones, Brown, Hamm, Curtis, Holland, Fletcher, Wolford, Sanders, Veroske, Thompson, Haley, Asst. Coach Pettichord, Coach Schlodemon. Front row: Manager Hal Luke, Hastings, Liebal, Zimmerman, Rontz, Easterbrook, Johnson, Ammerman, Smith, Tedrow, Crump, Matters, Boyle, Dullanty, Swart. 188 INTRAMURALS INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS With more men participating than ever before, the intramural race was especially close. Director Jack Friel reported a total of 1384 men took part in the sports program. The coveted ail-intromurol championship went to the Independent Men ' s Association, which led the other 26 competing groups by the comfortable margin of 150 points. Kappa Sigma, nine points ahead of Sigma Chi, took second. Fourth place honors went to Stimpson Hall. MANAGERS The vital cogs in the intramural program were Senior Managers Jack Duncan and Don Larson, handling the small details of a packed season of inter-group sports. DON LARSON JACK DUNCAN FOOTBALL In one of the most bitterly fought games of the Intramural race Phi Delta Theta nosed out the Sigma Nu team to win the football championship. Stim- son Hall behind its stellar line rested in third place with Beta Theta Pi in the fourth spot. The final game was the thriller of the season as the Sigma Nu team held on advantage in points and first downs up to the final moments of the tooth- ond-noil struggle. It was just in the dying moments that the Phi Delts passed for the winning touchdown. Phi Delta TKeta — Touch roolball Champions. 189 INTRAMURAL INDOOR TRACK The Independent Men ' s Association runners, after winning the Turkey Trot earlier in the year, continued by taking the 1941 indoor track championship. The IMA ' s garnered 78 points, beating out last year ' s champions, Delta Upsilon, which scored 72 points. INTRAMURAL BASEBALL After trailing in the early innings, the Sigma Chi nine went wild and walked over the Kappa Sigma ' s to take the intramural baseball cham- pionship. Both finalists had battled their way to the fmols with no defeats. Led by four Sigma Chi ' s the all-star team is as follows; first base, Roger Morrison, Kappa Sig; second base, Ernie Anderson, Kappa Sig; third base, Vernon Tenneyson, Ferry Hall; short- stop, Bunk Holmes, Sigma Chi; left field, Jim Rainbolt, Sigma Chi; center field. Bob Verrall, Kappa Sig; right field. Jay Gibson, Sigma Chi; catcher, Harold Silverncil, IMA; pitcher, Ernie Brenzel, Sigma Chi. Top: IMA Track Middle: Sigma Chi Baseball. ottom: Theta Xi and Sigma Nu Tennis. INTRAMURAL TENNIS Tied for top honors in the intramural tennis tournament were Sigma Nu and Theta Xi. Final check-ups showed that 72 racket wielders com- peted in this event. INTRAMURAL WRESTLING Two of Stimson Hall ' s nine entries downed their oppo- nents in the intramural wrestling event giving them 17 points and first place. Just behind came the IMA with two wins but fewer entries. Ferry Hall, Theta Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Theta Xi all tied for third place with a win apiece. INTRAMURAL BOXING Three decisions put Pine Manor in first place in the thrill-packed intramural boxing card. During the fistic series 63 entries saw action. Frosh House took second with a win and a draw and Delta Sigma Zeta remained in third position. 190 INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL The championship intramural softboll game belween IMA and ATO went into extra innings, but finally in the ninth Harold Silvernail hit a sizzling triple to cinch the gome for the Independents. With more than 300 men participating, the entire schedule was characterized by evenly matched teams and nip-and-tuck games. INTRAMURAL GOLF Golfing honors of last season we.nt to the men of Theta Xi, who clubb3d their way through a field of 43 co.n- testants. Top: IMA Volleyboll. Middle: IMA Cross Country. Bottom: ATO Bosketboll INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL The Independent Men ' s association easily outclassed all other entries to win the intra- mural volleyball title. Pine Manor was the other finalist, dropping the final match to the IMA squad by scores of 15 to 7, 15 to 7. CROSS COUNTRY After the finol mud-spattered runner had crossed the finish line, it was revealed that the Independent Men ' s association topped the field of Turkey Trotters, followed by Pine Manor, Phi Tou, A.G.R., and Waller Hall in that order. Morston Fitzsimmons, S.A.E. track star, was closely followed by Ed Jenney of IMA for in- dividual honors, but finished with a burst thot won him first place with Jenney, Middlestadt, A.G.R., and King, Phi Tou, following. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL A rangy Alpha Tau Omega hoop team swept to the intramural basketball championship by virtue of a 37-to-21 win over Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sharing third place were the Phi Delta Theta and Lambda Chi Alpha quintets. The ATO ' s placed two on the All-Intramural team. Those on the mythical team were: Bob Simmons and Max Dodge, Alpha Tau Omega,- Jack Kelleher, Sigma Phi Epsilon,- Les Camp, Sigma Chi; and Bill Roberts, Lambda Chi Alpha. 191 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Washington State ' s Athletic Council is the governing body of all the State College ath- letics. This group is made up of three faculty members, three Alumni Association mem- bers, and three undergraduates chosen by popular vote by the Associated Students. It is headed by President E. O. Holland, who acts as chairman. The business carried on by the council includes such action as approving sports awards, schedules, financial matters, and intercollegiate policies. COUNCIL MEMBERS President E. O. Holland. Chairman Graduate Manager Earl V. Foster Secretary E. V. Ellington Faculty J. F. Bohler Faculty W. C. Kruegel Faculty Harry Goldsworthy Alumni Asa V. Clark, Sr Alumni William Dale Undergraduate Henry Bushman Undergraduate Ford Carr Undergraduate Henry Bushman, Ford Carr, Bill Dale 192 STUDENT MANAGERS COUNCIL Founded for the promotion and close coopera- tion of the manageriol end of Cougar othletics, the Student Managers ' Council is composed of the senior student managers of the four major spo ' ' ts and the two senior minor sports managers. Under these senior managers operates a well- organized system of student managership. Junior managers hove considerable responsibility in carry- ing out the work of the managers with sizeable staffs of sophomores and freshmen giving good service. Members of the 1940-41 council include Harold (Tobey) Saunders, football; Phil Wainscott, basket- ball; Ed Bornonder, baseball; Harold Luke, track; Wallace Schuike and Dick Stidham, minor sports. BORNANDER SAUNDERS 193 i ' - i ORGANIZAT ORITI Top row: Adkins, Allan, Allison, Boger, Brown, Cotes, Crosby. Second row: Driver, Fisher, Gulsru d, Hildenbrond, Hintzen, Hudson, Ingram. Bottom row: Klmzey, Lonning, McColl, Schlademon, Schmitz, Thomas, Wormell. SENIOR PANHELLENIC ANTOINETTE ARNOLD President MARY LOU ALLAN Secretary Alpha Chi Omega— EIna Schmitz, Ruth Peterson Alpha Delta Pi— Shirley Hildenbrond, Maxine Thomas Alpha Gamma Delta— Margaret Kestler, Ruth Olson Alpha Xi Delta— Jean Fisher, Connie Gates Chi Omega— Dorothy Elliott, Jane Radkey Delta Delta Delta— Katie Knapp, Eleanor Adkins Delta Zeta— Marian Hintzen, Cleoro Crosby Kappa Alpha Theta— Sarah Brown, Shirley In- gram Kappa Delta— Margaret Allison, Mary McColl Kappa Kappa Gamma— Jean Driver, Betty Kim- zey PI Beta Phi— Sarah Schlademon, Mary Filer Sigma Kappa— Mikell Wormell, Jean Jespersen JUNIOR PANHELLENIC ANATHA BLY President MARILYN BLUNDELL Secretary Alpha Chi Omega— Darlene Schmidt, Carol Woodord Alpha Delta Pi— Sue Hildenbrond, Anotha Bly Alpha Gamma Delta— Marilyn Blundell, Alma Roth Alpha Xi Delta— Kotherine Mocouloy, Marguer- ite Neubert Chi Omega— Gerry Russell, Goil Gordner Delta Delta Delta— Lome Cook, Bette Fisk Delta Zeta— Jeonette Campbell, Marge Odom Kappa Alpha Theta— Jean Harris, Frances Lowery Kappa Delta— Dorothy Pirie, Marion Standish Kappa Kappa Gamma— Venette Moybin, Patri- cia Clapp Pi Beta Phi— Patricia Copelond, Carol Gleoson Sigma Kappa— June Russell, Gerilee Wormell 196 mm Top row: Armstrong, Beardsley, Bcaudry, Brennan, B. Cook, R. Cool-., ■ ' ..: jn, Cummmgs, Dooly Drake. Second row: Guske, Hammer, Hansetn, Kurz, Lane, Durkin, English, Ferguson, Freeman, Gaugl Third row: Lanning, Lovin, Manning, Marler, Martin, Meerdink, Myers, McKomey, Peterson, Phillips. Fourth row: Rodebough, Reed, Ryan, Scholler, Schmidt, Schmitz, Selfridge, Siegmund, Smith, Swanson Bottom, row: Tathom, Timmons, White, Wilson, C. Woodord, N. Woodard. ALPHA CHI OMEGA ELNA SCHMITZ President SENIORS Willene Beaudry Zola Cossalman Patricia Durkin Ruth Lone Macile Martin Ruth Meerdink JUNIORS Bonnie Brennan Charlotte Cook Betty Drake Bonita Guske Frances Lanning Morgoret Manning Ruth Marler Ruth Peterson Ethel Selfridge SOPHOMORES Morjorie Armstrong Emmy Lue Beardsley Jessie Ferguson Barbara Freeman Dorothea Hammer Genevieve McKomey FRESHMEN Virginia Cummings June Honseth Helen Kurz Margaret Lavin PLEDGES Morgoret Ryan Aldine Smith Rachel Cook Martha Joyne Dooly Eleanor English Alice Gaugl Morjorie Phillips Darlene Schmidt Virginia Siegmund Ruth Swonson Carol V oodord Genevieve Scholler Elno Schmitz Bettie Timmons Betty Wilson Ruth Radebaugh Marilyn Reed Noma Woodard Joon Tothom Morjorie White 197 Top row: Adams, Allan, Ashe, Blair, BIy, Guilford, S. Hildenbrand, Sue Hildenbrand. Second row: Hupperten, Johnston, Myers, Phillips, D. Plaster, P. Plaster, Reihs, Rischord. Bottom row: E. Scott, V. Scott, Simon, Stokes, Thomas, Young. ALPHA DELTA PI SHIRLEY HILDENBRAND. President ELLEN MARY SIMON SENIORS Shirley Hildenbrand Helen Phillips Beverly Hupperten Margaret Reihs Clydene Johnston Maxine Thomas SOPHOMORES Vivian Adams Phyllis Plaster Ruth Blair Virginia Scott Doris Plaster JUNIORS Mary Lou Allan Elizabeth Scott Margaret Guilford Ellen Mary Simon FRESHMEN Lois Ashe Geraldine Johnson Sue Hildenbrand PLEDGES Anatha Bly Marie Myers Geraldine Rischord Jeanne Stokes 198 Top Row: Anderson, Adams, Berry, Binns, Blundell, Boger, Brender, Bush, Chombers. Fourth Row: Cooper, Culbertson, Dent, Harrison, Hood, Howard, Hunt, Johnson, Koy. Third Row: Kelly, Kestier, Lugor, Marten, Motsen, Mitchell, Morris, McChrystol, Odegard. Second Row: M. Olson, R. Olson, Otto, Pedersen, Price, Raaberg, Roth, Rulaford, Ryan, Bottom Row: Soling, Saltz, Seobloom, Sisler, Taxelius, Teogue, Woinscott, Weipert, Weller. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA MARGARET KESTLER ..President VIRGINIA HARRISON SENIORS Norma Jo Anderson Gornetho Rulaford JUNIORS Helen Dent Jewell Hood Margaret Kestier Myrna Olson Betty Soling Patricia Soltz Jean Seobloom Betty Weller Margaret Binns Frances Boger Betty Brender Lois Cooper Virginia Harrison Mildred Johnson Moriel Motsen Ruth Olson Arleen Otto Shirley Ryan Connie Sisler SOPHOMORES Doris Mae Adams Joan Chambers Virginia Mitchell Virginia Price Helen Berry Alice Hunt Morjorie Morris Gwen Taxelius Betty Bush Patricia Kelly Marguerite Pedersen Betty Jo Woinscott FRESHMEN Marilyn Blundell Catherine Howard Molly Jane Lugor PLEDGES Betty Lou Kay Ruth Marten Alma Roth Elaine Teogue Anita Weipert 199 Top Row: Berry, Berrymon, Cotes, Cox, Fisher. Second Row: Jones, King, Mocauloy, Mudgett, Nodeou. Bottom Row; Neubert, Quisenberry, Shay, Wycoff. ALPHA XI DELTA JEAN FISHER President SENIORS Mary Alice Berrymon Catherine Cotes Jean Fisher Morion Jones JUNIORS Mary Lou Berry Dorothy Cox Shirley King Ozella Quisenberry Isabella Wycoff SOPHOMORES Loismorie Nodeou Marguerite Neubert PLEDGES Kotherine Mocauloy Shirley Ann Mudgett Louise Shay 200 Top row: Abel!, Bonrey, Boyd, Brown, Byrd, Castle, Colpitts, Cooper, Donielson. Fourth row: Dorden, Densow, Dye, Elliott, L. Elliott, Gardner, Gates, Gilbert, Gordon. Third row: Haynes, Hester, Hudson, Jacobs, Jones, Knapp, Maurer, Montgomery, McKeon. Second row: McKee, McSweeney, Ostrander, Pohl, Petoja, Phillips, Polly, Prior, Prowell. Bottom row; Rehorn, Russell, Show, Sly, Small, Smith, Sporks, Webb. CHI OMEGA DOROTHY ELLIOTT President . .JUNE BONNEY SENIORS Marguerite Abell June Bonney Signa Byrd JUNIORS Dorothy Colpitts Eileen Hudson Ruth Cooper Florence Montgomery Donna Jeon Densow Jane Radkey Dorothy Elliott SOPHOMORES Nancy Boyd Janice Brown Phyllis Donielson Marilyn Gates Kotherine McKee Elizabeth McSweeney Dorothy Polly Jean Schenkosky Betty Shaw Virginia Smith Nancy Uppor PLEDGES Jean Black Ruth Gordon Helen Jones Phyllis Petajo June Castle Ethel Haynes Morjorie Knapp Mildred Phillips Betty Jo Oarden Phyllis Hester Isabel McKean Jeon Prowell Maxine Dye Elinor Horning Shirley Ann Mourer Mary Ann Prior Lois Elliott Shirley Jacobs Patricio Pohl Marion Rehorn Louise Sparks FRESHMEN Gail Gardner Gerry Russell Morjorie Gilbert Miriam Small Marylou Ostrander Morjorie Webb u n 201 Top row: Adkins, Beordsley, Bryant, Calvin, CofTman, Conover, Cook, Daniel, Davis. Second row: Day, D. Doelle, S. Doelle, Everson, Fisk, Forrest, Girvin, Hall, Hanford. Third row: Kinch, Knopp, Logan, Loofbourrow, Mockie, Mallory, Mann, Mellinger, Moore. Fourth row: B. Murphy, J. Murphy, McKittrick, Nourse, Ogle, Olson, Robinson, Schultz, Shaw. Bottom row: Shaw, Smawley, E. Smith, E. P. Smith, Thompson, Tretner, Williams. DELTA DELTA DELTA KATIE KNAPP..- - President Pollyonno Daniel Dorothy Doelle SENIORS Shirleigh Doelle Katie Knopp Ethlyn McKittrick Nancy Shaw Doris Smawley Eleanor Thompson Lorna Mae Williams Eleanor Adkins Emma Louise Bryant Mary Louise Day JUNIORS Suzanne Forrest Margaret Girvin Florence Hanford Gerry Mann Meredith Mellinger Barbara Robinson Eleanor Smith Carol Tretner Velma Calvin Dorothy Davis SOPHOMORES Melva Jean Kinch Betty Anne Ogle Betty Carol Nourse Ellen Schultz Jackie Show Eleanor P. Smith Lome Cook Marjorie Everson Miriam Beordsley Adelle Conover Betty Fisk Hermina Helmick FRESHMEN Halcyon Hall Jacqueline Mallory PLEDGES Wanda Logon Anne Loofbourrow Kathleen Mockie Beverly Murphy Lorraine Moore Jeanne Murphy Donna Olson Rosemary Smith 202 Top Row: Bole, Borset, Brown, Bungay, Campbell, Chrysler, Crosley. Second Row: Frostrup, Gleoson, M. Hintzen, R. Hintzen, Miller, Odom, Reo. Bottom Row: Ross, Royn, Shoup, Sutton, Toylor, Tonsfeldt, Wilson. DELTA ZETA MARIAN HINTZEN President. ANITA BORSET SENIORS Morion Shoup SOPHOMORES Anita Borset Jean Gleoson Frances Reo GRADUATES Frances Brown Kothryn Frostrup Morion Hintzen Rosemory Hintzen Dorothy Royn Mary Sutton Lucile Tonsfeldt JUNIORS Cleoro Crosby Morguerite Toylor FRESHMEN Floy Bole Joan Bungay PLEDGES Jeonette Compbe Alice Chrysler Margery Miller Marjorie Odom Bonnie Ross Prudence Wilson ' k 203 Top row: Axelson, K. Brown, S. Brown, Buren, Carroll, Carter, Doggy, deSoucy, Dix. Second row: Dodson, Foote, Fulton, Garrett, Harris, Hughes, P. Ingram, S. Ingram, Jacob. Third row: Jinnett, Kalkus, Larson, Lindley, Loomis, Lowery, Miller, Morrill, MocGregor, Fourth row: McCroskey, McDonald, Paine, Pickette, Porter, Rounds, Smith, Thomas, Wollin. Bottom row: Walsh, Young, Zimmerman. KAPPA ALPHA THETA SENIORS Sara Betty 1 Brown Dix A Lc ma Hughes rna Porter Jane Williams Eleanor Young JUNIORS Patricia deSoucy Audrey Foote Margery Fulton Jean Hanson Phyllis Ingram Shirley Ingram Yvonne Jacob Eleanor Jinnett Jeanne Rounds Patricia Thomas Okie Wollin Lois Zimmerman SOPHOMORES Katherine Brown Margaret Buren Phyllis Carter Frankie Belle Gay Shirley Larson Margaret Anne Lin Jennie Lee Loomis Nancy McCroskey dley Shirley Miller Peggy Pickette Muriel Pierce Jean Shaw Peggy Jo Smith Gail Tolley Betty Walsh FRESHMEN S H Bl IB Ysobel Carroll Rosalie Daggy Alice Garrett Jean Harris Patricia Kalkus Frances Lowery Patricia Morrill iBPB 1 PLEDGES nRI ■ Margie Axelson Phyllis Clark Margery Dodson Mary Jane MocGre gor Mary McDonald Marian Thomas ll]i ' h M 204 OOOSElOilE] f f-f t Top row: Allison, Anstett, Beechinoor, Bibb, Brotrud, Crecelius, Decker, Doten, Dupros, Eoglesrn. Second row: Foure, Fish, Foster, Fulfs, Fulkerth, Golvin, Godfrey, Hornby, Homchick, Huffman Third row: Kelley, Kelly, Lourifzen, Loron, Lukins, Metzger, McCoM, Oswolt, Phelps, L. Pierce. Fourth row: M. Pierce, Pirie, Redman, Rogers, Soulsberry, Shelby, Stcndlsh, Storm, Strange, Thompson. Bottom row: Zimmerman, White, Webb, Weaver, Von Hoy, Watts. KAPPA DELTA MARGARET ALLISON President SENIORS Margaret Allison Ruth Eogleson Shirley Fish Bernodine Fulfs JUNIORS Regino Homchick Rachel Redmon Virginia Storm Virginia Strange Aurel Weaver Virginia Crecelius Julia Decker Irene Doten Edna Faure Kathleen Golvin Margaret Hornby MoryMcColl Jonet Oswalt Morjorie Redman Helen Soulsberry SOPHOMORES Betty Ann Bibb Dorothy Godfrey June Huffman Eileen Hurd FRESHMEN Pauline Metzger Patricio Phelps Lucy Pierce Virginia Rogers Ivo Lee Watts Audrey Beechinoor Thelmo Bratrud Gerry Cose Moedeane Kelly Morgaret Ellen Kell Moreta Jane Loren Joan Shelby Evelyn Thompson PLEDGES ey Virginia Von Hoy Barbara White Ruth Webb Shirley Anstett Marcile Dupros Ellen Jane Foster Geroldine Fulkerth Francis Lukins Mary Pierce Dorothy Pirie % Marion Standish  , ' Frances Zimmerman JE t — 205 Top Row: Ay res, Boyle, Buckland, Bundy, Cardie, Carrel I, Chambers, Clinstetist;n, Clopp. Fourth Row: Costigan, Curtis, Day, A. Driver, J. Driver, Duggon, Graham, Hartley, Hayes. Third Row: Henry Howard, Inlow, M. L. Johnson, P. Johnson, Kembel, Keron, Kimzey, Larson. Second Row: Magney, Maybin, Monroe, Ott, Peasley, Person, Sampson, Shafer, Simpson. Bottom Row: Slaughter, Snyder, Stove, Stevens, Turner, Wohl, Westman, Wetherell, Zediker. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA JEAN DRIVER President SENIORS Jean Driver Margaret Jackson Betty Kimzey LaVelle LaFollette Lois Vanderpool JUNIORS Patricia Boyle Jean Buckland Audrey Driver Jean Inlow Mary Lou Johnson Marjorie Simpson Marian Snyder Dorothy Stave MARY LOU JOHNSON SOPHOMORES Eleanor Bundy Norma Howard Alice Correll Carol Kembel Patricia Chambers Mary Jo Keron Betty Jane Christensen Maryann Magney Jerry Lou Curtis Shirley Ott Eileen Costigan Betty Ann Slaughter Nina Duggon Betty Jeanne Stevens Virginia Graham Betty Turner Jean Hartley Lillian V etherell Ruth Hayes Elaine Zediker FRESHMEN Harriet Ayres Venette Maybin Margaret Cardie Harriet Peasley Patricia Clapp Patricia Person Polly Day Emily Sampson Betty Henry Mary Lou Shafer Peggy Johnson Erna Wohl Alice Westman PLEDGES Edith L arson Myrna Monroe 206 Top row; Anderson, Border, Busch, Carrol!, Christensen, Copeiond, Cunningham, DeVce, Dr iver. Second row: Du Monty, Filer, Folger, Folsom, Gleoson, Gray, Gregory, Gulsrud, Harger. Third row: Hill, Howard, Howell, H. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Johnson, Kane, Kirkwood, Lawson. Fourth row: LeVolley. Matsen, B. Matsen, Mottern, Millgord, Moeser, McCullough, Ohme, Peckenpough. Fifth row: Phillippay, Phillips, Rogers, Ross, Schlademon, Seitz, Shore, Steward, Strong. Bottom row: Thompson, Woybright, Webster, Westacott, Wilson, Wiscombe. PHI BETA PHI SARAH SCHLADEMAN ..President BETTY WAYBRIGHT Carol Anderson Kotherine Border SENIORS Jeanne Peckenpough Sarah Schlademon Genevieve Thompson Loura Jean Webster Dorothy Wiscombe Marian Busch Barbara Carroll Betty Christensen Anita Driver Mary DeVoe Kotherine Gray Helen Harger Jean Howell Virginia Cunningham Helen Dullanty Carol Gleoson Patricia Copeiond Ardys Matsen JUNIORS Mary Filer Marian Folger Morjolaine Folsom Audrene Gregory Doris Gulsrud SOPHOMORES Joyne Johnson Eloise LeVolley Cecile Phillippay FRESHMEN Helen Johnson Charlotte Kane Eloise Ohme PLEDGES Virginia Mattern Dorothy Millgord Marjorie Hill Betty Matsen Foye McCullough Beverly Kirkwood Bernodine Shore Lois Ross Virginia Westacott Jean Phillips Sonio Leo Rogers Jonet Steward Jone Lowson Lois Jo Strong Betty Woybright Mary Moeser Morylin Seitz Betty Wilson 207 Top row: Barosh, Burrows, Carpenter, Castle, Fleetwood, Flett, Grinnell, Guenther, Third row: Heinsch, Holbrook, Hurtubise, Johnson, Lamp, Long, Loudin, Lybecker. Second row: Neil!, Porok, Roberts, Roscoe, Russell, Satterberg, Scholow, Scott. Bottom row: Scully, Spinning, Standeford, Williams, G. Wormell, M. Wormeil. SIGMA KAPPA MIKELL WORMELL President SENIORS Doris Carpenter Alice Roscoe Connie Hurtubrse Jean Jespersen Margaret Roberts Helen Williams Mikell Wormell JUNIORS Frances Burrows Ann Fleetwood SOPHOMORES Betty Flett Elizabeth Porak Laura Guenther Betty Spinning Gladys Heinsch Lovina Standeford Marguerite Lamp Gerilee Wormell Barbara Neill FRESHMEN Patricia Loudin PLEDGES Jeanne Borosh Mary Ann Castle Dorothy Durham Ethelyn Holbrook Virginia Johnson Enid Lambert Jeanne Long Mary Ellen Lybecker June Russell Zoe Satterberg Vivian Schalow Virginia Scott Doris Scully 208 Top Row: Bait, Childers, Crowe, Crumboker, Dillon, Dougherty. Second Row: Harrison, Krommingo, Lind, Linn, Middleton, Mullins. Bottom Row: McMohon, Reynolds, Watson, A. M. Wills, M. Wills. ERANI CLUB JEAN LINN.. President Mavis Conner Dorothy Crumboker Hazel Dicken SENIORS Winnogene Dillon Theresa Dougherty Katherine Llnd Jean Linn Mary Wills Emily Wall JUNIORS Laura Belle Childers Arlen e Mullins Mary Watson Anna Mae Wills SOPHOMORES Nolo Ball Evelyn Johnson Gertrude Krommingo FRESHMEN Idetia Crowe Dorothy McMohon Donna Jean Middleton - P 209 Top row: Chandler, Dunagan, Galbroith, Gilbert, Hughes, Larson, Locke. Bottom row: Miller, Reisenauer, Smith, Von Liew, Widmon, Wcdell, Weber. LINDEN COTTAGE DOROTHY GALBRAITH President Muriel Blake Cathrin Budke Betty Burke Emma Mae Chandler Mildred Dunagan Dorothy Golbraith Edith Golbraith Kathrine Gilbert Ida Sue Hughes Marie Larson Eleanor Locke Marie Miller Dorothy Osborne Marie Reisenauer Bernice Smith Marjorie Smith Winifred Stonex Ruth Van Liew Vivien V adell Loroine Weber Anna Lee Widman ______— . ret s lih ' M Hpii hb ■ 210 Top Row: Albertson, Day, Hendriclcson, Harvey, M. Leonard, McDaniel. Boftom Row: Mikkelsen, Marks, Suffield, VanWinkle. Wolf, Wacolo. COMMUNITY HALL MAE HARVEY „ _ President Dorith Abegglen Imogene Albertson Barbara Bochmonn Jeonnette Baker Jean Baudry Roberta Beotie Morion Bradley Lorraine Brunner Jane Campbell Mary Jean Corolus Alma Chose Dorothy Conont Marion Cooke Iso belle Corfield Kothryn Crossland llobelle Crutcher Martha Currie Alice Curtis Theimo Dahlberg Janice Day Patricia Dickson Betty Dodge Barbara Drake Margaret Koneen Kotherine Drees Evelyn Feroe Rosalie George Betty Groham Betty Gray Alvera Green Susonne Greif Celeste Gusman Eunice Holsey Mary Lou Hamilton Jane Harold Willobelle Harris Elizabeth Harris Moe Harvey Evelyn Hendrickson Olene Henrickson Alice HofFmon Shirley Hoheim Jeon Hoobler Geraldine Johnson Margaret Jolly Helen Jones Doris Kline Morion Kohler Margaret Lonce Mary Leonord Rita Leonard Louise Lichty Marguerite Lilienthol Molly Jane Lugor Irene Lueloff Rosemary Lynch Margaret McCreery Lois McDoniel Dorothy McMahon Margaret Manning Oral Manning Morjorie Marks Beverly Marshall Ruth Marten Virginio Mattern Betty Jo Melbostod Donno JeanMiddleton Mickey Mikkelson Margaret Mortlond Leona Ouelette Jo Povlisko Zonwice Poundstone Dortho Power Thedo Robinson Helen Ross Roberto Rue June Sconlon Geraldine Simpson Barbara Smith Helen Smith Shirley Sorenson Beverly Stewart Berno Stone Marjorie SufTield Evelyn Teterud Rosemary Thurmond Alice Tokolo Alotha Utterbock Jean Vonderstoep Margaret Von Winkle Marjorie Voss Clementine Wocula Arlene Weaver Jean Wilson Merle Wolf 211 Top row: Berg, Conner, Droz, Gussmon, Jensen, King, Laney, Lovejoy, Mardisich. Bottom row: Maskenthine, Murphy, Nilsson, Picha, Schwepker, Slonoker, Smith, Turner. DUNCAN DUNN BETTY BERG President MEMBERS Jane Aitmeyer Ellen Anderson Anita AntI Willetta Arnold Eileen Bachelor Eloise Bailiss Florence Bostien Betty Berg Bernice Block Frances Black Shirley Blom Betty Book Dorothy Brondt Dorothy Bramlett Leona Bray Dorothy Buck Dorothy Jean Burnett Betty Burns Marion Carson Helen Chandler Louise Christensen Maxine Clarke Helen Coburn Frances Conner Jean Curtis Mary Jane Darling Barbara Davis Betty Davis Betty Mae Davis Ellen Dawson Dorothy Day llene Droz Elizabeth DuBois Erline Durond Anna Lou Eccleston Betty Edmonson Dorothy Ekins Elmo Fisher Shirley Fletcher Betty Frank Morion Fulton Kathleen Galvin Ruth Gardner Nathalie Gaston Arlene Gentis Mabel Goodwater Virginia Gussman Gertrude Harder Leonora Harder Muriel Harriman Hermina Helmick Sylvia Holmes Annobelle Hopkins Eulalie Hopkins Katherine Hollocks Wonneta Hughes Shirley Jacobs Morguerite Jenne Vera Jenkins Carol Jensen Rosina Johnson Betty Lou Kay Dorothy King Peggy Klasell Marjorie Knebelman Shirley Jean Knight Rosemary Koontz Helen Kurz Mary Helen Loney Ruth Larsen Jane Lovejoy Lillian March Dorothy Mardisich Eleanor Maskenthine Beverly Marslond Shirley Maurer Eleanor Mele Marjorie Mellor Dorothy Milgard Elaine Miller Doris Mitchell Florence Mohr Alice Monson Edna Mae Mullen Barbara Mondenholl Janis Murphy Jo Ann McCaskey Eleanor McCready Lodine McForlane Isabel McLaklon Orie Louise McKee Jane Nilsson Gerd Olausen Lily Olsen Marion Ornter Patricia Phelps Hazel Phillips Doris Picha Patricia Puckett Mary Pierce Betty Quackenbush Kay Randkley Alma Reinbold Virginia Rinehart Joan Russell Helen Soulsberry Charlotte Schlongo Darlene Schmitten Verna Lou Sebring Yvonne Selde Joy Simmons Ruth Sinook Mary Jane Slonoker Geroldine Smith Virginia S now Shirley Stone Barbara Storch Virginia Strait Mary Sugars Helgo Suksdorf Georgia Schwepker Barbara Todd Mary Todd Janet Tollefson Maxine Tuggle Alice Turner Morion Turner Anita Waadne Mory Wolther Virginia Waugh Elizabeth V ox Anita Weipert Elizabefh Weis miam Top row: Adams, Boldman, Brislawn, Cooper, Chase, Campbell, Droke, Downen, Eodes. Third row: Engellond, Flynn, Gilders!eeve, Hunt, Honlon, Hoctor, Hebner, Hancox, Jomieson. Second row: Jensen, Keating, Klopher, Lee, Moloney, Munn, Moore, Nix, New. Bottom row: Meiners, Olson, Pein, Robertson, Seibold, Schmit, Ticehurst, Wilson, Yeager. MCCROSKEY HALL MARY CHASE Presi dent Blanche Adams Georgiono Hilton Elsie Seibold Audrienne Albro June Hoctor Trulo Selph Isabel Allmon Elinor Humphrey Glennys Schmit Katherine Hunt Marjorie Smith Adeline Bednarik Helen Sokol Dorothy Betlach Elsie Jomieson Cotherine Strosser Jane Blomgren Leontine Jaussand Thelmo Syria Dorris Boldman Elsie Jensen Carolyn Brislawn Doris Johnson Mory Lois Texada Morion Burns Shirley Ann Thompson Chorlotte Kane Ruth Ticehurst Margaret Campbell Priscillo Keating Betty Tjerondsen Mary Chose Elizabeth Kelly Mory Jane Tooker Kathleen Cooper Elsie Kimmel Mary Ida Cox Moxine Klopher Margoret Von Engelen Dorothy Downen Ruth Lamphorter Cherrie Woll Winnie Mae Drake Jean Lee VirginioWeibel Helen Dullonty Muriel Lund Mordell Wilson Virginia Lund Prudence Wilson Bernice Eades Carol Lundgren Wondo Wilson Vera Ehler Miriam Engellond Eleanor Mackey Francis Yeoger Betty Erdman Morion Moloney Amber Eustis Delia Meiners Elizabeth Flynn Geraldine Gitdersleeve Neva Giltis Gladys Moe Mary Moeser Maxine MofRtt Dorothy Moore ' 1 Dorothy Gloisyer Mory Morse Joy Munn r BB H ' ' — 3 H Edith Hammond ■■BinBBHrB— B-B ITaJH I Margoret Hancox Daphne Nelson Helen New I H H H ' 1 I H Gloria Hanlon Mary Honning Lucille Nix BSIk I ' ll j ji 1 1 Ruth Harvey Irene Olson 1 Vera Heoly Marjorie Pein 1 Doris Hebner Jean Henderson Marvel Peterson Ett L H Crystol Herchert Florence Robertson 213 i i i, ' ' Vit-i Top row; Acorn, Carpenter, Crawford, English, Flaherty, Hicks, Jorvis, Lawrence. Second row: Masemore, Miller, Rowlands, Rutherford, Schloefer, Schroeder, Smith, Stansbury. Bottom row: Summers, Tober, G. Tollenaar, J. Tollenaor, West, Wilcox. NORTH HALL DOROTHY LAWRENCE President Evelyn Acorn Marie Albrecht Jeannette Amende Hazel Anderson Patricia Armeling Luvena Arnett Dorothy Boldock Murle Birk Muriel Bloke Delia Burke Bernice Carpenter Clydeno Carson Margaret Carstensen June Castle Claire Cooper Bernice Crawford Mildred Dennis Beryl DeSpain Betty DeYoung Evelyn Dison Jean Drumheller Nancy Edgerly Milbreyl Eggers Eleanor English Shirley English Elsie Fiess Patricio Flaherty Lois Floth Catherine Fuchs Jean Funkhouser Carol Gleason Shirley Goodrich Marjorie Graham Alma Guyn Claudia Hahner Frances Handy Doris Hansen Virginia Hatten Lucille Herger Martha Hicks Edith Hoffman Catherine Howard Mary Jane Hudson Shirley Hutchison Miilicent James Jean Jarvis Lenore Johnson Virginia Johnson Louise Kammeyer Elizabeth Keatts Eileen Kincaid Patricio King Mary Ann Kirkpotrick Florence Knowles Marcia Lamping Barbara Ann Lone Dorothy Lawrence Faye Lawrence Beverly Lett Betty Lunty Kotherine Macoulay Joan McCoy Florence Masemore Elizabeth Mathisen Frances Mathisen Ardys Motsen Jean Maxwell Altha Mesler Alice Meyer Virginia Miller Jeanne Monson Thoro Morton Shirley Mudgett Josephine Mussen Arlene O ' Donnell Ozello Quisenberry Marion Richardson Edna Ritter Wanda Robinson Alma Roth Ruth Rowlands Marjorie Rutherford Elma Ryan Helen Zoe Sotterburg Ann Schloefer Inez Schroeder Dorothy Schwab Morilynn Seitz Barbara Shirk Marguerite Smith Phyllis Smith Rosemary Smith Melvina Stansbury Rosalie Stevenson Winifred Stonex Frances Summers Alice Tober Ruth Thomas Dixie Lou Thompson Geroldine Tollenaor Josephine Tollenaor Ruth Toreson Etta Waymon Mary Margaret Walker Ida Mae Waters Dorris West Marjorie White Elizabeth Wilcox Mary Lou Williams Velma Wilson Patricia Wright Phyllis Zopf 214 m Top kow: Austin, Bornes, Cole, C. Fleischmon, Germoin, Henrickson, Jones. Second Row: Keatts, Ledger, Lunden, Mortin, McCollister, Mcintosh, Richardson. Bottom Row: Stroops, Sherwin, Stodelmon, Thorstensen, Weber, Whitehouse, Wood. SOUTH HALL CATHLEEN FLEISHMAN President Helen Adorns Elizobeth Allan Arlene Amery Catherine Archibald Janet Archibald Janice Austin Eloine Ausve Morion Anderson Alice Barnes Vesta Boughn Morjorie Beckley Dorothy Belcher Audrey Benner Lorraine Berger Shirley Blekkink Anatha Biy Norma Burkholter Margaret Cotes Dorothy Chombers Lola does Neva Cole Adelle Conover June Cornelius Bette Deordorff Jeanne DeBoer Morgoret Dormon Jean Dunbar Dorothy Eogon Madeline Enrich Borboro Fleischmon Cothleen Fleischmon Eunice Germain Jeon Glaeser Margaret Gleiser Lavinio Green Ruth Hahner Helena Hamilton Dorothy Hammer June Honseth Roberta Harrison Sue Henrickson Bonnie Jean Howlond Janet Hunt Jeanne A. Ingram Jone Jorvis Lilio Jeter Doris Johnson Helen Johnson Selma Jones Virginia Keotts Betty Kelly Roweno Klllingsworth Aileen King Grace Kirkpofrick Sophie Knapp Elaine Knight Burdell Knobel irmo Kokko Shirley Lamb Jone Ledger Erieen Lewis Mary Jone Linder Betty Lindsley Ruth Lunden Kothryn McCollister Jone Mcintosh Marie Morinkovitch Roe Martin Borboro Meneice Anne Morin Mildred Morrison Morjorie Mundt Loismarie Nodeou Harriett New Irene Nowogroski Cynthia Owen Lorna Parkins Morjorie Phillips Dorothy Pike Morgoret Pike Beverly Potter Lois Putnam Marilyn Reed Wilma Richardson Chorlotte Roderuck Jeon Ross Lillion Rowe Margaret Samuels Bernadine Sowins Lorraine Schuiz Mary Lou Shofer Louise Shoy Evelyn Sherwin Edna Mae Simmons Grace Smith Mary Louise Sporks Betty Stodelmon Frances Stokes Loroine Stroup Julio Stroops Lucine Suksdorf Louise Suksdorf Dorothea Tonke Alice Thorstensen Moxine Tiefel Leonora Weber Merriom Webster Emma Weldon Mory Ann Wesselmon Agnes Weyen Shirlee Weyer Arllss White Fern Whithouse Betty Jeon Wood Gertrude Wood 215 Top row: Anderson, Berglund, Birkel, Brown, Church, Cowan, Cudney, C. Davis, J. Davis, Day. Third row: Denecke, Duncan, Evans, Gehring, Gerow, Guldberg, Halasey, Hatfield, F. Johnson, K. Johnson. Second row: Lynch, MocWiMiams, Meyer, Moiteret, Murphy, Nelson, Piper, Schoof, Sexson, Shier. Bottom row: Shinkoskey, Spainhower, Teel, Thomas, Thompson, Thurmond, Tichy, Willis. STEVENS HALL DORIS BERGLUND President Thelmo Aune Ruth Anderson Marian Anderson Genevieve Baila Josephine Baker Doreen Boss Doris Berglund Marilynn Birkel Marilyn Blundell Leono Brown Olive Burnette Louise Carter Elesena Christensen Kay Church Suzanne Collings Betty Jo Cowan Ada Cudney Constance Davis Joy Dovis Evelyn Day Denise DeLespee Ruth Delong Margaret Denecke Portia Duncan Betty Ann Evans Catherine Fay Dorothy Fisher Helen Fort Gale Gehring Ruth Gerow Beth Gleason Hollis Griffith Eleanor Guldberg Ruth Halasey Jeanne Hall Mae Hall Ruth Hare Doreen Hatfield Helen Hickok Modeliene Howard Maureen Jockman Frances Johnson Kerstine Johnson Jacqueline Lanham Eleanor Lassen DeEtte Leach Gladys Libbey Helen Luft Maxine Lynch lone MacWilllams Margaret McLeod Celeste Mellom Geraldine Meyer Phyllis Moiteret Alice Murphy Frances Nelson Geraldine Norman Doris Jean Olson Phyllis Piehl Nadine Piper Marjorie Rarey Arlee Richman Mae Rivard Marjorie Robertson Louise Schaaf Doreen Sexson Stephanie Shier Joy Shinkoskey Barbara Skiles Jean Spainhower Jean Taylor Mary Rebecca Teel Marjorie Thim Jennie May Thomas Marian Thompson Darline Thurmond Frances Tichy Barbara Tubman Ellen Wales Hazel Wehmeyer Marie Wigle Marian Williams Dorothy Willis Betty Wilson 216 vV kUte Q I .f f f OSBis Top Row: Berg, Bever, Bornander, Bradford, Brown, Croxford, Dube, Elling, Erwin. Third Row: Fulton, Greeley, Hortwig, Jack, Johnson, Jones, Kuchenbecker, Lloyd, Lund. Second Row: Martin, Miller, Nelson, Nicholson, Neilson, Novotney, O ' Doy, Oleson, Oswald. Bottom Row: Pope, Rhyner, Sockville-West, Schreck, Strobel, Wainscott, Wilson, Youngs, Zimmerman. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL President., EARLE ROSS - ALLEN BROWN 1st Vice-President GILBERT OSWALD 2nd Vice-President EVAN HAMLEY Treasurer ELLIOTT BRADFORD Secretary JESS COCHRAN Adviser HARRY CHAMBERS REPRESENTATIVES (Both Semesters) Acacia — Dallen Jones, Fred Croxford, Glen Lund Alpha Gamma Rho — John Kuchenbecker, Edwin Bornander, Wilton Heinemann Alpha Kappa Lambda — Howard Strobel, Ernest McKibben, Horry Bussord Alpha Tou Omega — Gilbert Oswald, Cecil Johnson, Arthur Zimmerman Beta Theta Pi — James Askew, Elliott Bradford, Ray O ' Day, Carl Nicholson Chi Nu Chi — Ronald Dube, John Horn, James Duffy Delta Sigma Zeta — Russell Day, James Bever, Edward Zigler Delta Upsilon — Leigh Knoblauch, Dick Stidhom, Frank Rhyner, Jack Long Kappa Psi — Eugene Johnson, William Semro, Carlton Peterson, James Wilson, Kenneth Johnson Kappa Sigma — Asa Clark, Allen Brown, Roger Camp Lambda Chi Alpha — Charles Martin, Marvin Gilberg, Joseph Werner, Jock Baumann, Robert Neilson Phi Delta Theta — Jess Cochran, William Aya, Howard Hales Phi Kappa Tau — Oswald Berg, Lawrence Brown, Edward Bliss, Theodore LeGros, Harold Luke, James Lang Phi Sigma Kappa — Philip Wainscott, Robert Pope, Louis Perkins, Earl Cochran Pi Kappa Alpha — Arthur Hartwig, James Erwin, William Patten Sigma Alpha Epsilon — John Rankin, Jack Sackvi lie-West, Robert Jones, Paul Castoldi, William Zimmerman Sigma Chi — George DeLap, Ellis Lloyd, Fred Schreck, Robert Youngs Sigma Nu — Peter Boyd, Evan Hamley, John Lewis, Robert Fonda, Bert Dennis Sigma Phi Epsilon — Eorle Ross, James Minor, Jack Heishman, Richard Miles Tau Kappa Epsilon — Carl Fulton, Lee Oleson, Arthur Tonasse, Donald Greeley Theta Chi — Robert Jack, Norman Omodt, Dean Cooper, Leiand Wiggins, Lawrence Strausz Theta Xi — Lynn Miller, Carl Elling, Ross Morgan, Frank Novotney, Verne Comstock 218 n ' Top Row: Block, Blickencicrfcf , CroAforcJ, DeVoe, Dingee, Dow, Duncon, Ganger. Third Row: Gorlick, Haos, Hampton, Hewitt, Holcomb, Hopkins, Hughes, Jones. Second Row: Liebel, Lund, Neustel, Offerdol, Orsborn, Padghom, Picken, Shepard. Bottom Row: Stinson, Trice, V, Zellmer, W. Zellmer. DALLEN JONES ACACIA ..President.. GLENN LUND GRADUATES JUNIORS Dallen Jones Marshall Seorch Clark Hewitt Glenn Lund Willord Zellmer SENIORS SOPHOMORES Fred Croxford Charles Johnson John Black Carroll Dow Willionn Ganger Robert DeVoe Elmer Neustel Charles Blicker derfer Robert Duncan Lester Liebel Wayne Dingee James Shepard FRESHMEN Donald Hughes erne Zellmer PLEDGES Melvin Badger Robert Ball Sidney Buckley Norman Garlick Eldon Haas Richard Hampton Leroy Holcomb Elver Huntley Robert Offerdol John Orsborn David Padghom John Picken Howord Stinson Harold Trice 219 wsn Top row: Amundson, Andrews, Aune, Basso, Bishop, Bornonder, Brondt, Brown, Cameron, Clarke. Second row; Coe, Dennis, Dixon, Fenton, Goranson, R. Hallstrom, Roy Hallstrom, Hamilton, Wm. Heinemonn. W. Heinemonn. Third row: Jean, K. Johnson, L. Johnson, R. Johnson, V. Johnson, Kemper, Kirkwood, Knott, Kuchenbecker, Marshall. Fourth row: Mosters, Matson, Mittelstaedt, Moritz, Mowrer, Munn, D. Nealey, R. Neoley, Newhouse, A. Niemi. Fifth row: H. Niemi, O ' Connor, Olsen, Ortner, Pederson, Polls, Reo, Rock, D. SchoefF, H. SchoefF. Bottom row: Schafer, Smith, StangI, Sunderland, Svinth, Swantz, Tippett, R. Tippett, Wolf. ALPHA GAMMA RHO JOHN KUCHENBECKER President SENIORS Gilbert Bishop Edwin Bornonder Lawrence Brown Gene Coe Ferdinand Goranson Ernest Hamilton Vincent Johnson John Kuchenbecker Ralph Mowrer Dorwin Nealey John Ortner Harris Rea Alexander Swantz Jack Tippett Milton Wolf JUNIORS Melvin Aune Harold Amundson Robert Dixon Wilmerd Heinemonn Wilton Heinemonn Clarence Jean Leonard Johnson Albert Niemi Francis O ' Connor Jock Schafer Donald SchoefF Daniel Smith James Wooddy SOPHOMORES John Cameron William Clarke Robert Lyie Warren Marshall Andrew Mittelstaedt Irving Newhouse Howard Schoeff George Wight FRESHMEN Donald Fenton Robert Nealey PLEDGES Lloyd Andrews Helmer Basso Lloyd Bice Alvin Bour Kenneth Brondt Robert Dennis Roland Dexter Roland Hallstrom Roy Hallstrom Karl Johnson Robert Johnson Eernord Kemper Robert Kirkwood James Knott Howard Masters Walter Matson Floyd Moritz Robert Munn Henry Niemi Kenneth Olsen Burt Pederson Henry Polis Herman Rock Walter Rohde Robert Schultz Arthur Sunderland James StangI Edworth Svinth Robert Tippett 220 Top row; BirchjH, L...,:, bussard, Cobel, Coffey, Daniel, Davis, Goines. Third row: Hewitt, Judoy, Lagergren, Longdon, Leitz, Lorang, Meyer, Mohr. Second row: McCain, McKibben, Paeth, Pennick, Ramsey, Rockie, Ryan, Sarchet. Bottom row: Smith, Strobel, Vo ' entine, Wegner, Willioms, Walford, Zimmerman. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA HARRY BUSSARD President.. HOWARD STROBEL GRADUATES George Bower William Sarchet Richard Smith SENIORS Horry Bussard Arthur Cobel Jock McCain Charles Paeth Eldred Pennick Grant Valentine Robert Zimmerman JUNIORS Ted Birchill Jack Meyer Charles Cof?ey Ernest McKibben Dean Juday Howord Strobel SOPHOMORES Ira Daniel Burton Davis Grant Gaines Warren Longdon Gerald Mohr PLEDGES Robert Lagergren Norman Ross Reinhold Leitz George Ryan Glen Ramsey FRESHMEN Gordon Wegner 221 Top row: Agother, D. Allen, P. Allen, Anderson, E. Bergquist, P. Bergquist, Bird, Blair, Bowers, Brislown. Second row: Burch, Carstens, Carter, Clarke, Crew, Dillon, Dodge, Ellis, Ferguson, Frazier. Third row: Grant, Hansen, Gassett, Holloway, HufF, C. Johnson, H. Johnson, Jones, Kirk,, Kitzke. Fourth row: Lindeman, MacKenzie, Marsholl, McAllister, McNee, Moriarty, Murray, Meyers, E. Neils, R. Neils. Fifth row: Nelson, Oswald, Parrot, Pierce, Schoedel, Schuster, Serverin, Simmons, Smith, Sparks. Bottom row: Thompson, Transeth, Walker, White, Williams, Zimmerman. ALPHA TAU OMEGA GILBERT OSWALD.. President ARTHUR ZIMMERMAN GRADUATE STUDENTS Fredrick Bowers Donald Clarke SENIORS JUNIORS Robert Carstens Keith Carter Jack Dillon Harold Ellis Gus Grant Cecil Johnson Morlow Jones Paul Lindeman Gilbert Oswald Fred Prindle Bob Simmons Harold Thompson John Walker Frank White Arthur Zimmerman Paul Allen Reid Anderson Elvin Bergquist Paul Bergquist Robert Burch Keith Carter Paul Crews Philip Frazier Raymond Kitzke Jack Kirk Donald Murray Don Schoedel Monroe Smith James Blair Donald Blair Jock Curtis Horold Johnson Richard Marshall SOPHOMORES Ralph Moriarty Vincent Parrott Verne Sparks Donald Williams Richard Williams FRESHMEN Max Dodge Frank MacKenzie Clark Ferguson Virgil Serverin James Hansen PLEDGES Max Agather Douglas Allen Jack Anderson Jerome Brislown Vaughn Hassett Merton Holloway Donald HufF Richard Hulteen Philip Mohan George Marsh Donald McAllister Wesely McNee Joe Meyers Robert Moss Edward Neils Richard Neils Ralph Nelson J. T. Parson Albert Parsons Leo Pierce Gordon Schuster Keith Stefifan Willord Transeth 222 Top row: Askew, Baldwin, Bogarl, Bradford, Brown, CofFmon, Craney, Davison, Dinsmore, Downey. Fourth row: Dyson, Emerson, Englmonn, Fletcher, Folsom, Hall, Hollingbery, Hoy, Hronek, Hull. Third row; Johonson, Kitchell, E. Knettle. L. Knettle, C. Matters, G. Matters, Morgan, Mossuto, McCabe, McClure. Second row: McDonald, Nicholson, O ' Doy, Pride, Race, Rice, Rish, Russell, Ryan, Schwellenbach. Bottom row: Sillmon, Stevenson, Syverson, Taylor, Throssell, Townsend, Turnbull, Whisler, Woodward. BETA THETA PI JAMES ASKEW .President RAY O ' DAY SENIORS JUNIORS James Askey Earl Baldwin Elliot Bradford Harold Hotl James Hoy William Hronek Ray O ' Day Francis Rish Charles Throssell Warren Brown Lloyd Craney William Hull Edwin Knettle Colver Matters Robert McClure Carl Nicholson Tom Schwellenbach Martin Woodward SOPHOMORES Ray Dinsmore Sammy Mossuto John Downey Robert Roce Joel Johonson Gordon Taylor Garrild Matters William Townsend Richard Mattresse Lawrence Turnbull PLEDGES Walter Bogart George Dyson Horry Fletcher Williom Folsom Orin Hollingbery Verne Kitchell Lemyrt Knettle Wesley McCobe Dave Morgan Jack Rice Harry Russell Pat Ryan Gordon Sillmon Robert Stevenson John Syverson Robert Whisler FRESHMEN Robert Coffman George Davison 223 Top Row: Broun, Bryant, Chompoux, Dube, Duffy, Ferreira, Francis. Third Row: Gray, Hendricks, Hofer, Horn, Irwin, Kotula, Langemock. Second Row: Lindsay, Morchino, Minord, Mitchell, Mitzloff, Osebold, Smith. Bottom Row: Taylor, Trompush. CHI NU CHI RONALD DUBE President SENIORS Elmer Chompoux Ronald Dube Vernon Longemack JUNIORS James Duffy Charles Gray John Horn Roy Kotula William Lindsay Robert Loidhomer Lee Smith SOPHOMORES David Bryant Conrad Ferreira John Hendricks Charles Hofer William Mitzlaff Richard Norris John Osebold FRESHMEN William Braun George Delia Gordon Minard Pat Soriano Ray Trompush PLEDGES Alex Francis Robert Irwin John Morchino Williom Mitchell Ernest Taylor 224 Top Row: Bever, Bullard, Colder, Chesebro, Droper, Doy, P. Eslick, Enbusk. Second Row: R. Eslick, Green, Hall, Hoivers, Hill, Jenkins, Miller, Nolan. Bottom Row: Southworth, Sharp, Stodlemon, Wiggum, Wesseler, Worth, Zigler, DELTA SIGMA ZETA RUSSELL DAY _ _ President SENIORS James Bever Fronklin Sharp Robert Colder Walter Stodelmon Elsworth Chesebro Raymond Worth David Jenkins Paul Wesseler Robert Nolan Edward Zigler FRESHMEN Donald Adams Vernon Divers William Green Emil Hoivers PLEDGES Oscar Fagerness Robert Draper Philip Foroker Wallace Miller Williom Pruitt JUNIORS Malcolm Bullard Donald Holl Horold Hill Arnold Wiggum SOPHOMORES Gordon Enbusk Paul Eslick Roy Eslick Howard Southworth 225 Top Row: Ayien, Blaisdell, Brandt, Bresemann, Bremer, Brian. Second Row: Chisholm, Jacobs, Jones, Knopp, Kurtok, Lang. Bottom Row: Munro, Rhyner, Scarborough, Stidhom, Swisher, Todd. DELTA UPSILON LEIGH KNOBLAUCH iident.. DICK STIDHAM GRADUATES William Chisholrr SENIORS Gerold Munro Dick Stidhom JUNIORS William Brandt Charles Kurtok Jock Lang Frank Rhyner FRESHMEN M. Luther Jones SOPHOMORES Robert Aylen Burrill Bresemann Delbert Knapp George Todd PLEDGES Walter Blaisdell Richard Brewer Roy Brian Vernon Buchanan Dorell Burgeson James Crump David Hart Donald Jocobs William Keegon George Lewis Robert Swisher Donald Yokum 226 Top Row: Brannon, Beach, Crobtree, Freeberg, Hendrickson, Helges! Second Row: Honodel, Johnson, Peterson, Robertson, Rock. Bottom Row: Vincent, Wurtz, Wilson. KAPPA PSI EUGENE A. JOHNSON President CARLTON D. PCTERSON SENIORS Robert Brannan Kenneth Johnson Donald Freeberg Carlton Peterson Eugene Johnson William Rack JUNIORS Henry Bosshord Gordon Dewey Clarence Helgeson Robert Hendrickson Robert Honodel Donald Schiermon Raymond Story Neil Vincent James Wilson James Wurtz SOPHOMORES William Beach Herbert Netsch Larry Crabtree John Petty Mason Hill William Schultz John Hubbert Gerald Thompson FRESHMEN Warren Westerman Phillip Westering 227 Top row: C. Adams, R. Adams, Anderson, Brodbrook, Brown, Brunner, Cameron, Canip, Chamberlin, Clark. Second row: Coburn, Corbett, Cranston, Drake, Droz, Eokin, Frierson, Glunberg, Holben, Hopkins. Third row: Hudson, Humphres, Iverson, Jordan, Knudsen, Kosich, Klumb, Londos, Martin, D. Morrison. Fourth row: R. Morrison, Ray Mueller, Roy Mueller, MacKintosh, R. Newton, W. Newton, Oman, Porris, Pozzi, Ritter. Bottom row: Saltmarsh, Schlecht, Shumway, Southwick, Syre, Tonnehill, Toschi, Watson, Zemny, Zimmerman. KAPPA SIGMA ASA CLARK President ..ASA CLARK Glen Hopkins John Klumb GRADUATES John Kosich William Thorning Glen Wotters Carroll Adams Ray Adams SENIORS Asa Clark Ben Drake Robert Newton Edward Oman Carroll Syre Robert Brodbrook Allen Brown Roger Camp Robert Fast JUNIORS Robert Harvey Frank Londos Roderick MacKintosh Neil Nelson Charles Olin William Ritter Howard Shumway Roy Shumway James Zimmerman SOPHOMORES Ernest Anderson James Brunner Robert Martin Roger Morrison Ray Mueller Roy Mueller William Newton Jess Watson Stanley Zemny Horace Corbett Roy Cranston Donald Brown William Cameron Clifford Chamberlin Richard Coburn Daniel Droz Jock Eokin FRESHMEN Lester Jordan LaRonne Pozzi PLEDGES Bill Frierson William Glunberg Melvin Holben Herb Humphres Victor Iverson Arnold Knudsen Langdon Tannehil Hugo Toschi Dale Morrison Frank Porris Russell Saltmarsh Joe Schlecht Marvin Scott William Southwick 228 Top row: Adorns, Armson, Bachmon, Bailey, Boumann, Becker, Blazier, Boucher, Boughton, Bixler, Corr. Second row; Chambers, Crosby, Deam, Dykeman, Eomes, D. Gibb, R. Gibb, J. Gilberg, M. Gilberg. Gildoy. Third row: Hamilton, Harris, Hjaltolin, Hurd, Jomes, Jayne, G. Johnson, W. Johnson, Jones, Krous, LoLond. Fourth row: Lamb, Langlois, Logon, Manory, Martin, Mikkelson, Miles, Miller, MofRtt, Moore, McNobb. Fifth row: Neol, Neilson, Noonon, Poyne, Peterson, Planck, Prentice, Roberts, Roesner, Sorchet, Shelton. Bottom row: Shuford, W. Simonds, R. Simonds, Simpson, Vonderslice, Voger, Wogor, Weeks. Werner, Whitbeck. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CHARLES MARTIN.. President JOE WERNER John Bachman Jack Baumann Elton Blazier Phillip Dean David Dykeman Lincoln Eomes Douglas Gibb Don Haibach Neil Hurd SENIORS Som James Emerson Jayne Phil Jones Raymond Kraus William LoLonde Otto Manary Charles Mortin David Noonon Bill Roberts Stuart Adams Charles Armson Marshall Bailey Alfred Hamilton Donald Kerr JUNIORS Harold Lamb William McNabb Don Miles Merwin Miller Clifford Moffltt Jean Sorchet Wallace Simonds Fred Shelton Henry Voegler Floyd Wogor Joe Werner James B oughton Cliff Chambers SOPHOMORES Marvin Gilberg Woyne Harris Ralph Simonds Wynne Johnson Chorles Morehead Keith Corr Robert Gibb Paul Becker Kenneth Bixler William Boucher John Logan Gene More Robert Crosby Jack Gilberg James Gildoy Donald Honsen FRESHMEN Harold Muzarko Donald Meal PLEDGES William Hjaltolin Glenn Johnson William Langlois Delbert Mikkelson William Payne Donald Planck Arthur Peterson Dick Ruoff Robert Simpson Robert Vonderslice Robert Roesner Robert Simpson Horry Planck Leonard Weeks Woyne Whitbeck 229 A t- J 1 n! ijni ' aI C l tPB 1 ' ' ■ ' 1 nir- Top row; Andrews, Aya, Beckmon, R. Eeckmon, Blomgren, Bronigon, Brottebo, E. Carter, J. Carter, Carver, Charlier. Second row: Crowl, Dodd, Dosskey, Drurrheller, Eldridge, Fiola, Cochran, Cole, Coonradt, Copelond, Coppers. Third row: Fisher, Gailey, Gebert, Gentry, Godfrey, Gormsen, Groy, Hector, Hansen, D. Holes, Holey. Fourth row: H. Holes, Harrington, Hatten, Herberg, Holbert, Hooper, Hughes, Hunt, Hunter, Klossner, Lofferty. Fifth row: Low, Lowery, Martin, McNeice, McPhee, Miller, Morck, Neoce, Nelson, Olson, Parker. Sixth row: Porter, Grenville Porter, Price, Richardson, Robinson, Sewell, Skadon, Soove, Soffe, Struthers, Stonecipher. Bottom row: Swart, Swauger, Taylor, Thorson, Walker, Wall, Worby, Wessels, Williamson, Witt, Youngman. PHI DELTA THETA WILLIAM AYA President JESS COCHRAN Gerald Christian Jess Cochran George Cole Robert Coonradt Arthur Copeland Dale Gentry SENIORS Richard Haley Wood row Hatten John Harrington James Holbert James Low Grenville Porter Joe Beckman Felix Bertagna Biwood Carter Charles Dosskey Kirk Gebert Sharod Gray Vern Chortier Robert Dodd Donald Hales Richard Beckman Ben Brattebo Donald Andrews Richard Blomgren Thomas Branigan Joe Carter Bud Coppers JUNIORS William Hughes Harold Lowery John McPhee John Skodan Howard Hales Owen Hunt Robert Martini Jack Carver Donald Eldridge William Drumheller Joe Fiala Harold Gailey Herbert Godfrey James Hansen SOPHOMORES Carl Morck Milton Soffe Roger Olson James Stonecipher Bob Price Robert Swart FRESHMEN James Fisher Robert Gormsen Scott Witt PLEDGES Leiand Hector Herbert Herberg Charles Hooper Gordon Klossner James Lofferty Glen Porter Orland Soave Edward McNeice Denney Neace Leiand Nelson David Parker James Robinson William Sewell Russell Thorson Merle Wessels Fred Swauger Robert Williamson Eugene Youngman Allen Struthers Gordon Walker Howord Sorenson David Taylor Ralph Wall Allen Worby 230 Top row: Bacon, Barnes, Boyton, Eerg, Biddle, Bishop, Bliss, Boring, Bowers, Brandt. Second row: Brown, Cannon, Clorkson, Coffman, Dills, Easterbrook, Hall, Hinds, Inmon, Irvine. Third row: King, Knight, Long, Lorson, Le Gros,, Levien, Lind, Luke, Major, Mason. Fourth row: Maxwell, Miner, Morse, MacDonald, MocKelvie, Nesbitt, Nyhus, Robinson, Schlager, Scott. Bottom row: Simmons, Spencer, Tillotsen, Van Winkle, Viles, Williams, Wright. PHI KAPPA TAU OSWALD BERG President EDWIN BLISS Gordon Simmons GRADUATES Delbert Van Winkle Oswald Berg John Hinds SENIORS Chester Inmon Leon King Denmon Knight James Lang Donold Lind Harold Luke Ross Williams Rohl Barnes Edwin Bliss JUNIORS Lawrence Brown Stanley Larsen Theodore Le Gros Frank MacDonald Thomas Robinson Victor Tillotsen Harold Wright James Cannon Richard Dills SOPHOMORES Deane Easterbrook Gordon Irvine Karl Maxwell James Miner Lawrence Morse Robert Nesbitt PLEDGES Robert Bacon Ronald Boyton Roy Beottie Glenn Biddle Robert Bishop Robert Boring Curt Bowers Harold Brandt Milton Brown Ralph Clarkson Lester Coffman Jack Crossett Eugene Evans William Hall Paul Hamilton John Jarstad Robert Levien Elmer Levin Arthur MocKelvie Robert Major Richard Mason Omar Nyhus John Rehberg Dale Schloger Tom Scott Leonord Spencer Gordon Viles Neol Woolsloyer Pete Zuidmere 231 m mm Top row: Alliger. Bolch, Beard, Boyer, Brunei, Buckley, E. Cochran, J. Cochran, Cottrell, Crosby, Cudney, Second row: Dale, E. F. Diedesch, E. Diedesch, Donahue, Drennon, Edes, Endsley, Frederickson, Garner, Garrett, Gerhtz, Third row: Gibson, Godon, Graff, Hupperton, Hutcheck, Jackson, Jonssen, Kernighan, Kilpatrick, Kramer, LaRue. Fourth row: LeClerc, Lindley, Martin, Mayer, Meenach, Miller, McGee, McKay, McWhorter, Neace, Perkins. Fifth row: Pope, Quinn, Reincke, Saling, Schmick, Seney, Shemwell, Sherry, Simmons, D. Smith, H. Smith, Bottom row: W. Smith, Stuart, Tedrow, Thornfeldt, Tuteur, Votaw, Wainscott, Wegsteen, Weitz, Wilkinson, Wooten. PHI SIGMA KAPPA AL EDES President. ..PHIL WAINSCOTT Fronk Akins Bill Dale Al Edes Nat Endsley Dixon Garner Virgil Graff SENIORS Howard Jonssen Bob McKay Tom Meenach Lawrence Neace Robert Pope James Symbol Charles Votaw Phil Wainscott Robert Wilkinson Bill Wooten Bob Thornfeldt JUNIORS Jerold Alliger Harold Beard Bob Boyer Don Buckley Earl Cochran Roger Crosby Al Diedesch Ernest Diedesch Eldon Drennon Richard Godon Frank Kramer Roger LeClerc Jock McGee Louis Perkins Ed Reincke Dole Sayles Bob Seney Fred Sherry Jack Tuteur George Wegsteen Bill Cudney Hubert Donahue Dole Gibson SOPHOMORES Pot Haley Peter Hupperton Tom Jackson Dick McWhorter Bob Martin Warren Smith Wesley Tedrow FRESHMEN Roscoe Bolch Joe Cochran Jim Cottrell Jim Frederickson Will Gerlitz George Hutcheck Dean Lindley Elwood Shemwell Don Schmick Deon Smith PLEDGES Ed Kilpotrick Dick Kernighan Sterling LoRue Vernon Mayer George Miller George Mooney George Quinn Bill Saling Hal Smith Howard Simmons Dale Stewart Gerald Weitz Herb Garrett 232 Too row; Athow, Corlson, Clemens, Doumit, Erwin, Ewing, Ellis, Giambroni. Second row: Greggs, Hortwig, Heritage, Keene, Low, McCoy, Nellor, Osborne. Bottom row: Pfoffte Patton, Palette, Stoller, Sexton, Stafford, Vedder, Wooldridge. PI KAPPA ALPHA ARTHUR HARTWIG President SENIORS Bert Carlson Myron Colburn Eugene Giambroni Arthur Hortwig Robert Leitch Eugene McGinty JUNIORS Kirk Athow Lewis Keene Joydee Dodson Wayne McKenzie James Erwin Clifford Pfaffle SOPHOMORES Roymond Ellis Raymond Law Williom Patton James Vedder PLEDGES Chorles Corlquist Pace Poletto George Doumit Williom Ewing Donald Greggs Harold Heritage Robert Nellor Ford Sexton Ivan Stafford Paul Stoller Keith Wooldridge FRESHMEN Robert Clemens William Osborne 233 Top row: Abinanti, Bailey, Barnes, Barrett, Bellamy, Bond, G. Bonneville, L. Bonneville, Bradbury, Bronson, Cain. Second row: Calavan, Calkins, Castoldi, Cole, H. Dennie, R, Dennie, Doepke, Doten, Dullanty, Eldred, Fitzsimmons. Third row.- Foster, Franks, Freirmuth, Glover, Hawley, Hayword, HeJsel, Humphrey, Jaeger, Johnson. Jones. Fourth row: Judy, Klein, Lee, Lodmes, Malcom, MIchaelson, Morse, Neil, Newhall, Newkirk. Fifth row: Norman, Olson, O ' Molfey, Pinckney, Rankin, Rantz, Reese, Reidosch, E. Rohwer, S. Rohwer, Sackville-West. Bottom row: Samson, Simonton, Strousz, A. Sundquist, R. Sundquist, Taylor, Thompson, Thorington, Wilson. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON JOHN RANKIN. President GRADUATES Weden Humphrey ROBERT JUDY SENIORS Francis Abinanti Robert Jones Robert Judy John Lee John Rankin Donald Reese Richard Barnes Scott Rohwer Roy Smith Ray Sundquist Jack Sackville-West Jack Turner Bert Eldred Joy Newhall Glenn Reidosch Robert Bond Lawrence Bonneville Keith Bradbury Eugene Bronson Myron Calkins JUNIORS Paul Castoldi Harry Cole Stanley Doepke George Freirmuth Donald Glover Dan Morse Robert Newhall Earl Rohwer George Bonnevill Claude Calavan Harold Dennie Robert Doten George Dullanty Thane Heisel SOPHOMORES Robert Johnson Virgii Michaelsen Roy Newkirk Ted Newkirk Ted Norman George O ' Malley Bernard Pinckney Richard Rantz Arnold Sundquist William Zimmerman FRESHMEN John Barrett James Howard Robin Baker Corl Bailey William Bellamy Herbert Cain Joseph Jaeger Charles Loomis Donald McCroskey Anthony Sampson James Simonton Robert Strausz PLEDGES John Dennie Robert Dunn Marston Fitzsimmons Harold Foster Robert Franks Richard Hawley Charles Hayworth William Klien Kenneth Malcom Jack Neil William Taylor Dallas Thorington Ted Olson Dennis Thompson Gordon White Howard Wilson 234 - Top row; Algeo, Anderson, Andrews, Baldwin, Eerger, D. Boyle, S. Boyle, Camp, Chace, Daggc ' . Second row: DeLap, Feilen, Follett, Fuller, Fullerton, Gibson, Giguiere, Haines, B. HonseM, W. Hansetl. Third row: Hatley, Hozlett, Heath, Jepson, Kammerer, Linstrum, A. Lloyd, E. Lloyd, Loonom, Monroe. Fourth row: Morris, Peck, Ramos, Reid, Renfro, Roberts, Schreck, Segerstrom, Shapiro, Stone. Bottom row: Stowell, Thomas, Tedrick, Vennigerholz, Wegner, Youngs, Harrison. SIGMA CHI GEORGE DeLAP President.. GEORGE ANDREWS George Andrews George DeLap Jock Duncon Joy Gibson Karl Giguiere Charles Hatley Edmund Heath SENIORS John Jepson Kenneth Kemmerrer Andrew Lloyd Ellis Lloyd Royce Nogle John Segerstrom Eorle Stone Joseph Thomas Andrew Tedrick Phillip Vennigerholz Donald Boyle Cameron Doggelt John Feilen Felix Fletcher JUNIORS Roger Haines Blaine Hansell Joseph Linstrum Charles Marshall Harper Monroe Fred Schreck Glenn Wegner SOPHOMORES James Austell Stanton Boyle Richard Chace William Hansell Williom Holmes Dale Holmes Evan Morris Robert Youngs PLEDGES Louis Allen Jack Algeo Roymond Albrecht Norman Anderson Neil Butler Donald Baldwin Fred Berger Lester Camp David Currie Jack Felton Dole Fuller John Fullerton Max Gould Bud Hozlett Clayton Isaacson Grant Johnson Thomas Loonom Glenwood Moore George Meyers Corely Pierson Raymond Peck Ralph Roberts Donald Reid Richard Renfro James Rainbolt Horry Stowell Marvin Shapiro Nick SusoefF Art White 235 WSM Top Row: Adams, Bacon, Baldwin, Billings, Boero, Boyd, Brumbach, Butts, Canepo, Chase, Cobb. Second row: Dennis, Devine, J. Durham, T. Durhom, Ellis, Farrish, Fonda, Gilchrist, Goodyear, GrifFith, Guitteou. Third row: Hall, Hamley, Hammond, Harvey, J. W. Harvey, Hegre, Holte, Howard, Jensen, Johnson, Lewis. Fourth row: Madison, Mills, Mitchell, Monro, MacGillivray, Mclntyre, O ' Neill, Perry, E. Phillips, P. Phillips, Pike. Bottom row. Queen, Raoberg, Remington, Rosell, Slagle, R. Slogle, Stier, Stoves, Street, Taylor, Winterringer. SIGMA NU PETER BOYD.. President JOHN LEWIS GRADUATES Frank Bratonja Arthur Boero Peter Boyd Vern Butts Kenneth Devine Dick Ellis SENIORS Gordon Griffith Evan Hamley Herbert Hammond Don MacGillivray Paul Phillips Burton Pike Clifford Rosell Norman Street Edwin Canepa Marvin Chase Bert Dennis Thomas Durham Demoine Gilchrist JUNIORS George Hall George Holte Frank Johnson John Lewis Harry Mills Dan Queen Richard Slagle Robert Adams Harold Bacon Kenneth Baldwin William Farrish Willard Fonda Robert G uitteou SOPHOMORES Robert Harvey Boyd Madison Stanley Mitchell William Monro John Roaburg William Remington David Slagle Robert Stier Jay Stoves FRESHMEN John Billings Stanley Bell Raymond Brumbach James Cobb James Durham William Goodyear PLEDGES Arthur Hegre Carter Hitt Donald Howard Thomas Jensen Bruce Mclntyre Thomas O ' Neill Wayne Harvey Carl Perry Donald Taylor Williard Winterringer 236 Top Row: Armstrong, Boilor, Bangs, Birge, Bishop, Bjork, Block, Clarke, Clegg. Fourth Row: Davis, Dove, Dunham, Forest, Golm, Griffith, C. Honsen, K. Hanson, Hordgrove. Third Row; Haugland, Heid, Heishman, Hix, Hopkins, Keefe, Kelleher, Kennedy, Kloster. Second Row: Lee, Motsen, Michel, Miles, Minor, Moore, McCain, Nelson, Fillings. Bottom Row: Rase, D. Schnebley, F. Schnebly, Schiewe, Stofford, Stewort, Swenson, Word, Whipps. SIGMA PHI EPSILON JACK HEISHMAN President GRADUATES Clifford Bjork Walter Hitchcock Ear!e Ross SENIORS Monte Black Alan Clarke Jack Feely Frank Haugland Oswald Heid Jack Heishman Jock McAllister Melvin Michel Richard Miles James Minor George Moore Williom Stewart JUNIORS Robert Clegg Sonford Davis George Hordgrove Joseph Hopkins Horold Peterson Russell Schleeh Howard Swenson SOPHOMORES Jack Kelleher Robert Kennedy Vernon Kloster Miles Matsen Richard Stanford PLEDGES Warren Bailor Don Birge Gail Bishop Robert Dove Chorles Golm Lyie Griffith Clinton Hansen Kenneth Hanson George Keefe Leslie Lee Robert McCain George Nelson Eddie Fillings Joe Schiewe Dorse Schnebly Fred Small William Ward Gilbert Whipps FRESHMEN Benton Bongs William Dunhom Dick Forest Richard Hix 237 Top row; Allert, Ambuehl, Barkes, Bartram, Burns, Burr, Campbell, Clarke, Cline, Cooper. Second row; Davenport, Duckworth, Duskin, J. Field, L. Field, Fulton, Gilson, Greeley, Greenlee, E. Hogenou, R. Hagenou. Third row; Hannaford, Harris, Norton, Jackson, Jenne, Jones, Kerr, James Kludt, John Kludt, A. Larson, R. Larson. Fourth row: LaVigne, Lindsay, Linn, Madsen, Maxwell, McManus, Nasburg, Nelson, Oleson, Oligher, Olsen. Fifth row; Payne, Peterson, Rasmusson, Rowland, D. Rutherford, J. Rutherford, Sailors, Salisbury, Schocht, Scholz, Scott. Sixth row; Selleck, Shroder, Smaby, Smith, Stevens, Stock, Tanosse, C. Thompson, J. Thompson, Tilton, Ullrich. Bottom row: Wagner, Whitaker, Woods. TAU KAPPA EPSILON DONALD GREELEY ..President CLARENCE CAMPBELL GRADUATES Russell Larson Lawrence Blair Kenneth Clark Howard Cline Clark Fulton Donald Greeley Edward Hagenou Harry Kerr SENIORS Archie Madsen Edward Nasburg Edward Nelson Leon Oleson Jerry Stack Harry Whitaker Terry Burns Clarence Campbell Jerry Clarke Fred Duskin John Harris Ralph Allert Richard Bartram William Bethards Harold Horton Earl Jackson Leslie Jenne Alf Larson JUNIORS Norman Lindsay Clifford Oligher Harold Olsen Richord Rowland SOPHOMORES Harley Davenport Gilbert Duckworth Edward Gilson John Kludt Gordon LaVigne Paul Pein Martin Salisbury William Schacht Jack Scott James Shrader Harold Stephenson William Stevens Arthur Tanasse Howard Scholz Leroy Tilton Walter Ullrich Harold Ambuehl Roger Hannaford John Alberthal Kenneth Barkes James Boyle David Burr Harvey Cooper Jack Field Lawrence Field Robert Greenlee FRESHMEN Richard Peterson Donald Stack Jack Rutherford Robert Thornberry Bob Hagenou Lyle Jevons Roderick Jones James Kludt Andrew Linn Harold Luiten John McManus Jack Maxwell PLEDGES Donald Meier Milton Oestreich Grant Oswald Harold Payne Richard Rasmusson Dean Rodman Dean Rutherford Robert Sailors James Wagner Williard Selleck Lloyd Smaby Robert Smith Clarence Thompson John Thompson Eugene Wheeler Roland Wills Howard Woods 238 I llEimDOn B Top Row: Bailey, Baker, Berkey, Botchek, Bourgaize, Bowsher, Bryson, Calkins, Campbell, Carlson, Christensen. Fifth Row; Clelond, Cole, Cooper, Carson, Devlin, Dilatush, Everett, Foncher, Frittrer, C. Gardner, O. Gardner. Fourth Row: George, H. Giske, R. Giske, Grohom, Gustofson, Gwinn, Horriss, Hayward, Jack, Kiehn, King. Third Row: Krebs, Moher, Miller, Morin, McClelland, McLellan, Neill, Omodt, Peck, Pierson, Pirie. Second Row; Pollom, Rainier, F. Roach, R. Roach, Rowland, Scholler, Schuike, Shallow. Snelgrove, Sodorff, Somers. Bottom Row: Spiegelburg, Steiner, Strousz, Thiel, Vonnoy, Wiggins, Wilbanks. THETA CHI ROBERT JACK -President LEE WIGGINS SENIORS Paul Bailey Rex Bontz Don Berg Torkjel Carlson Dean Cooper Stanley Dilatush Elmer Harris Robert Jack Kirk Rowlands Wallace Schuike Wilbur Somers James Steiner Lawrence Strausz JUNIORS Harry Bryson Leo Pierson Owen Gordner George Pirie Don Hammitt Robert Roinier Walt Krebs Fred Spiegelberg Norman Omodt Merle Vonnoy Robert Peck Lee Wiggins SOPHOMORES Archie Boker Leonard Christensen John Devlin Howard Giske Rodney Giske William Gustofson Mac Gwinn FRESHMEN Richard McClelland William Maher William Miller Daniel Morin Jock Pollom Clem Scholler Herbert Snelgrove Robert Bourgaize Oscar Calkins Robert Clelond William Foncher Charles Gardner Donald Grohom Robert Neill Warren Schmidt Stan Thiel Hoyt Wilbonks PLEDGES Paul Berkey Gerald Botcheck Roy Bungay Robert Campbell James Coroher Jack Cole Robert Corson Robert Everett Jock Fitterer Keyes George Robert Hoyword Eddie Kiehn Stan King Mike Phillips Robert Roach Frank Roach Horold Schulor Don Sodorff Tom Wonburg 239 Top row; Aries, Buer, Bernhoft, Clay, Coleman, Comstock, Clark, Chamberlin, Button. Third row: Elling, K. Ekern, S. Ekern, Elsbury, Ford, Ginsberg, Harrison, Hare, Kowitz. Second row: Koweek, Kiloh, Lower, Mittelstoedt, Miller, McArthur, Novotney, Price, Schroeder. Bottom row: Shelton, Sleeth, Simon, Stevens, Tedrow, Underbill, Weed. THETA XI CARL ELLING SENIORS Stanley Bernhoft Lynn Miller Robert Button Ross Morgan Robert Clay Frank Novotney Verne Comstock Victor Stevens Herche! Coleman Cline Tedrow Carl Elling Russell Underbill Walter Elsbury Leonard White FRESHMEN Erwin Ginsberg Arthur Koweek . _ President LYNN MILLER GRADUATES Robiey King JUNIORS Charles Buer Ralph Lower Bill Irelan Thomas Chamberlin Melvin Schroeder Bill Kiloh William Ford Clay Shelton Carroll Hare SOPHOMORES Clarence Kowitz Charles Weed PLEDGES Donald Aries Lorin Clark Ralph Knudtsen Bill Rhodes Gordon Ashford Ronald Clifford Manfred McArthur Sam Simon Bert Atchison Kermit Ekern Allan McLean Charles Sleeth Lorin Billings Steiner Ekern Luke Meyer William Tschontz Ralph Brown Howard Harrison Lester Mittelstoedt Frank Waldner John Buick Paul Irelan Frank Price Daniel Walsh William Wood 240 SooiiB u M M M U Top row: BodkcT, Dodge, Fordham, Fritch, Hagen, Hodge. Second row: Kellogg, Kirkpatrick, Knickerbocker, Monsfteld, Mhyre, Nelson. Bottom row: Poulsen, Pierson, Suker, Throsher, Tysver, Webb. ARTHUR NELSON.. CIRCLE K President HUGH KIRKPATRICK SENIORS Theodore J. Hagen Mtlford Kellogg Hugh Kirkpotrick Arthur Nelson SOPHOMORES J. Richard Dodge John Pierson Phillip Hilby Jack Wood Lyie Mhyre JUNIORS PLEDGES Wayne Fordham William Schoedel Dwoyne S. Hodge Robert Suker Roy Fritch Bruce Tysver Horace Lane James Thrasher Jomes Poulsen Eugene Webb John Monsfteld Vernon Robinson FRESHMEN Rodney Boolch Mike Floyd Mervil Bodker Burl Knickerbocker Frank Fisher 241 STUDENTS ' COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION PINE MANOR GRADUATES James Beer Haworth Jonte Cecil Nordlund Eugene Meiners William Yoke SENIORS ■ Louis Allen Charles Cameron Lyman Cauvel Floyd Coffelt Alvin Duris David Earvort James Egbert Gilard Falling Axel Forsman William Gay Harold Jones Horry Lee Lester Lyie Richard Menig Donald Moyer Howard Nelson Howard Newfleld George Ogowa Herman Oldenberg Kenneth Sax Paul Sax Merl Simmons Wayne Tidyman PAUL SAX Robert Woodworth JUNIORS Stanley Beck Robert Bennett Robert Brim Donald Filbin Robert Fisher WillardGress Robert Hallam Jock Henry Eugene Hiltunen Earl Hinz Donald Irving LyIe Keller ..President Howard Kittel Theodore Larson Nyal Nelson Robert Patten Carl Ronning Harold Simonds Dale Williams Arthur Townsend William Yorozu SOPHOMORES Rex Allison Donald Ammermon Wallace Bailey Byron Coppers Ray Daniel Arthur Gilbert Harold Holland Robert Howard Clyde Johnson Donald Johnson Melvin Kaufmann Donald Kingen Thomas Lynch Paul MacHenry William Mcllroith James Nelson John Rediske Martin Secondo Earl Smith Kaye Thompson Eugene Waldher Frank Welch Glenn Yoke Robert Zumhoff FRESHMEN Conner Ahrens Lucian Burns Donald Cromby George Drognich Eugene Eschbach Donald Ferretti Arthur Frost George Fullmer Loren Hampton George Hall Ragnar Hokanson Gerald Jordan Robert Lamberger Gordon Lynwalter Edward Myers Donald Moore Howard McMillen Richard Ross Earnest Sacco Ray Schorzman Glenn Schurmon Robert Teshera Robert Wilcox Robert Woolord MANLEY HALL LEE McGILL President SENIORS Ernest Phillips Delbert McGill Motto Stanley JUNIORS Richard Walden Mitsuo Sato SOPHOMORES James Gillies Paul Radach GRADUATES- William Yoke FRESHMEN Harold Riches Fred Turner Robert Gilden Primo Piovenson Roy Anderson Vincent Tapping Donald McMillen Lee McGill Xovier Reiner John Riches David Knight Edward Gilden Roy Williams 242 MONTEZUMA CLUB OF STIMSON HALL First Semester DON BABCOCK FRANK BURGER RICHARD GAY .... WAYNE 5MALLEY... Second Semester President JOHN DE MATTEI ..Vice-President CARYL PITTINGER Secretary DWIGHT HENDERSON Treosurer ROBERT 5CHERWIN HENRY BROOM Social Choirman.. RALPH PLAMONDON Dale Aldrich Donald E. Allen Donald Anderson James Arnston Don Babcock William E. Babcock Robbin Baker John L. BakVe Edward S. Balsiger Don D. Bartell Henry T. Baur Robert A. Beck Corl Beckley Jack A. Belknap Robert Bender Louis Benner Lyman Bardin Wayne O. Boswell Leroy G. Bradbury Neil Bradley Dole Bronnon Howard Brountein Earnest K. Briggs Robert Brimble Theo V. Britt John Brownell Horry Broom Frank D. Burger James Burnetti Donald Terry Busher Hubert Byers Gerald Camp Kenneth Chaplin Robert Ford Carr Walter Chapen Joseph Chrtstman Allen Conger Robert Comstock Richard Doling Robert Dalrymple Jim Daiy Jock T. Day John DeMattei Dale Dibble C. Doryl Dietrich Richard Dillord Kenneth Durkes Neill Dollord Frank Dye Don Elliott Jerry Erickson Martin Faletto George Frese Edwin Fukui Monford Fyfe August Garcea Robert Garrison Richard Gay James F. German Lawrence Giese John Giilis Charles Goldstein Dick Goodman Vance Haldeman Richard Hale Ralph Hall Howard Hamilton Kelly Hancock Richard Harbour David Hart Thomos Houschild Roger Hempleman Don Hempstead D wight Henderson Edgar Henderson Ferdi Herres Thurmon Hice Horry Hill Art Hiltner Joe Hirsch Wallace Hoffman James Holland Hugh Houston Herbert Hubbard Howard E. Hunt Victor Hyslop Ray Irby Shaft Irwin James Izett John Jarbe Paul Johnson Merle Johnston Horry Jones Roy Jones Kenneth Junquist Rodney Junquist Richard Kampf Joseph Kilion Albert Killlngsworth John Killingsworth Questin King Fred Kirsch Chorles Kishman Victor Klobucher Howard Koch William Krotzer Orville Krueger William Kuehne Robert Langdon Delbert Larson Bob Lewis Fredric Long David Low Fred Lucas Richard Lucas BillMocFodden William McConse Orville McCorroil James McCutcheon Gus Mognuson George Marsh Frank Mason Donald Messenger Donald Mitchell Launcelot Montgomery Theo Morton Donald Mustard Bruce Nonsen Marion Nansen William Nowadnick John Osterello George Ott Walter Ott Verne Oyler Cliff Parr Lee Potchen James Peele Thomas Pennell Charles Peters Charles Picotti Chris Pickering Caryl Pittinger Ralph Plamondon George Quinn Milton Rowlings Morris Reed Homer Rice Harold Riekki LeRoy Robbins Dean Rodman Harold Roessler Gordon Rogers Francis Rotter Joy Rust, Jr. Charles Schaeffer Rich Schaeffer William Schmitmon Robert Schwerin Cecil Schwoe Thomos Settle John Shorpstein Norman Sheer Horold Shuler Charles Shumoker Robert W. Siegfried Horold Sitts Wayne Smalley Dan Smith Wesley Sorenson Robert Stouffer David Stroud Cliff Suffield Clarence Thompson Thomas Tjerondson David Tweet Stanley Underwood Daniel Walsh Kasper Wanner Frank Webster Worren Westermon Richard Weeks Philip Westling Bernard White Roland Wightmon Wilbur Wilhelm Jock Wilson Kenneth Wise Louis Wolfe Jock Wood Jomes Wride f rt-iTi ' i t-i-rrr- i f mToI • swsfes ; •-f 243 iiBSBS i ft If Top Row: Bruger, L. Bradbury, Bigger, R. Bradbury, Brownell, Bradley, Babcock, Brannon, Brimble, Beck, Benner. Fourth Row: Broom, Corr, Dibble, Gay, Hempleman, Herres, D. Henderson, E. Henderson, Hunt, Holdeman, Holland, Third Row: Irby, Johnston, Jones, Klobucher, Kirsh, Lucas, Lewis, Lucas, Montgomery, Messinger, Mitchell. Second Row: McGarvey, DeMottei, Nowodnick, Hansen, O ' Connell, Ott, Pennell, Pittenger, Plamondon, Rowlings, Rotter. Bottom Row: Siegfried, Smalley, Schmidtman, Shumaker, Schoefer, Worcester, Wride, White. SENATE DONALD BABCOCK P resident JOHN DeMATTEl SENIORS JUNIORS Robert Beck Roy Jones Donald Babcock Vernon Jocquish Louis Benner Fred Kirsch Carl Beckley Robert Lewis William Biggar Victor Klobucher Leroy Bradbury Fred Lucas Ray Bradbury Richard Lucas Robert Brimble Donald Mitchell Ford Carr James O ' Connell Neil Bradley Lancelot Montgomery John DeMottei Lloyd Picha Henry Broom George Ott Roger Fisk Francis Rotter John Brownell Rolph Plamondon Edgar Henderson Charles Schoefer Frank Burger Milton Rowlings Howard Hunt Bernard White Thomas Deyton Richard Rummel Raymond Irby William Worcester Martin Faletto Robert Schwerin Merle Johnston Robert Garrison Richard Gay Vance Holdeman Roger Hempleman Ferdinand Herres James Holland James Izett Robert Siegfried Charles Shumaker Wayne Smalley Horman Tjerandsen Allison Towne Jack Wilson James Wride SOPHOMORES Do e Brannon Will am Howadnick Da e Dibble Thomas Pennell Dw ght Henderson Cory IP ttenger Donald Messinger Will am Schm dtman Orv ille McCorroll Roland Wight man Bruce Hansen 244 FERRY HALL VIRGEL PHILLIPS President Albert Adams Charles Ahern Clayton Alford Roy Anderson Jack Baker Allan Barger Daniel Bornett Fred Berger Charles Bayho Philip Blair Method Blosko Bill Bohn Tom Bonham Clayton Bracht Robert Braunwart Ray Brookman Robert Brown Bruce Bruchler Louis Brunei Henry Burke John Burkey William Chaplin Paul Clement John Crouse Warren J. Curron Lawrance Danielson Andrew Daughters Milan De Ruwe John Devlin Robert Draper Howard DuBois William DuBois Carroll Ellingson William Embury Howell Emiey John Ewart Ulysses Pomelos Lee Giffey Jack Goetz Carl Goldman Charles Graham Richard Greiner Charles Grove-White Donald Hodley Tom Holosey Wallace Hansen Jack Hordesty Harold Hagermon Howard Hartman Richard Hata Bernhord Helling Lee Henkle Ernest Hento William Herbert Henry Hewitt Dovid Hollombe Jay Hoop Bill Horton Bruce Hostetler Byron Hostetler Edwin Humbert Laurence Hunter Elver Huntley Arden Ibsen Dole Johnson Frank Johnson Harold Johnson LoVerne Johnson Loyd Johnson John Johnson George King Harold Kinkade Robert Kinzebach Lemyrt Knettle Ernest Kramer Billy Kuhl Clifford Kuhnke Robert Lamb Richard Lawton Roger LeClerc Leslie Lee Meyer Lewis Erik Linder Leonard Lustig William McConn Robert McLeon Neil Mocouloy John Mocho Thomas Mocho Donald Majer Henry Mokela Fred Mehl William Meins Jack Meiners Walter Messing Francis Milloy Donald Miller Williom Mitchell Austin Murray Chester Murroy Lyie Nostrant Karl Nomura Bernard Ohifs Arthur Olson Ned Opp Harry Osoki Joe Oto Edward Parkinson Bernard Porsons Warren Peorce Roy Peck Willard Pennell Ivan Peterson Jock Peterson Virgel Phillips Harry Potoshinsky Richord Puhn Erie Rice Justin Richordson Robert Ripley James Russell George Ryon Alex Ryncorz Melvin Sacks Kent Savage Don Schiermon Roy Schmitten Werner Schubothe Robert Schworz Nolan Servoss William Shimosoki George Spencer Marvin Steen Keith Steffon Kermit Stillingwerf Maurice Stilling werf Ernest Sturrock Donold Suzuki Walter Swenson William Sydlowski Vincent Toiner Philip Tolbott Marvin Tote David Taylor Jock Towes Leonord Thayer Carl Thomsen John Upham Robert Vonderslice Tony Vecchione Grant Venn Arthur Villor Fred Vogt Robert Wochter Gale Wolloce Leighton Wallace Robert Wolen Robert Washburn Robert Watson William Weover Leonord Weeks Richord Welch Horold Williams William Wiltschko Horry Winsor 245 WALLER HALL LEONARD LARSEN President Edwin Abbott John Alberthal Gordon Allan Douglas Alien Albert Anderson John Anderson Robert Anderson William Anderson William Austin Bruce Beasley Neil Beasley Paul Becker Ralph Beddow Bruce Benedictson James Benjamin Charles Bennett Ralph Berg Wallace Bergline Leslie Bergsma Milton Blake Walter Bogart Wilbur Boice Ernest Booth Lawrence Borden Earl Bradford Earl Brenneis Malcolm Burnett Henry Bushman Herbert Carlson Hal Chesney Burton Codding William Colville James Cottrell John Couch George Curtis Charles Delaney John Denny Roland Dhondt Richard Dibble Donald Diedecker Daniel Droz William Dunham Robert Dunn Robert Eiffert Edward Engst Calvin Estrem Lewis Evans Marvin Evers Harry Fletcher Stuart Foster Roy Fountain Jock Francis Philip Frederick Walter Gilbert Joseph Gleoson Kenneth Gowan Edwin Gray Lyie Griffith Ivan Gustafson John Handel Colvin Harley Donald Hastings James Hattrick Jack Hayne Ernest Hayes John HefFron Dennis Herron Mason Hill Walter Hill Hole Huggins Victor Hulteen Victor Iverson Bruce Jensen Berkley Johnson Richard Jonson Ray Kardong Stanley King Joseph Kisduchak Edward Kiyohara James Kludt John Kochrian Raleigh Kover Leonard Lorsen Donald Larson Weldon Lee Gifford Lehman James Livingston Ray Lobb Coy Love Arthur MocKelvie Malcolm MacNey John Majnarich John Mansfield George Martin Howard Masters Jock Maxwell Roy McAlister Charles Mcintosh James McMohan Wesley McNee Charles J. Miller Charles R.Miller George Miller Lelond Miller Paul Morasch David Morgan Robert Moss Bruce Munyan Richard Neils Harold Nelson Marvin Nelson James Niblock Daniel Ogden David Padghom Wayne Parrish Fred Pease Albert Phillips Leo Pierce John Rehberg Billie Robertson Joseph Rock Clifford Rowan Kenneth Royer Horry Russell Paul Savage Benjamin Sieke Ray Simpson Frederick Sinnes Donovan Skelton Kenneth Smick Floyd Smith David Snoeberger Leo Snyder Stanley Sorgenfrei William Staff Richard Stiern Howard Stinson James Stover Robert Sutton Alan Swent Lewis Thayer Joseph Thorn Gordon Thomas Kenneth Todd Frans VonderGriend Nyles Von Hoosen Adolph Von Maren Parks Walker William Walters Robert Weaver Ronald Williams Wilho Williams Van Wood George Yenter Donald Yocum Henry Zimet 246 fc J-.c PHI KAPPA PHI Established Nationally 1897 State College of Washington Chapter 1920 CATHERINE A. ULRICH President EDWIN G. SCHAFER Vice-President ALICE NEWBILL Secretary JOHN S. COIE Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS N. J. Allien Haakon Bang H. A. Bendixon Roland B. Bolting Frank Candee Leslie L. Chisholm J. S. Coie E. C. Colpitts Belle Wenz Dirstine P. H. Dirstine C. I. Erickson Susann Fry E. F. Gaines F. D. Heald E. O. Holland Edw. C. Johnson Paul P. Kies Herbert Kimbrough W. C. Kruegel Howard H. Langdon Alice Newbill E. C. Schafer Virginia Shaw Helen Smith E. C. Steffen W. C. Stone C. C. Todd Catherine Ulrich C. S. Vandecaveye W . H. Veotch MEMBERS R. W. Ackerman James L. Atchison Stanley Bernhoft Leo L. Bustad Betty Mae Davis Lawrence H. Field Jean C. Fisher Gale G. Gurtle William E. LaLonde Ruth K. Meerdink Virgil Phillips Lois Irene Putnam Eileen Raaberg Harold V. Sargent Walter A. Schuehle Floyd N. Smith Harold R. Thompson Morion L. Thompson Mary E. Trowbridge Virginia V. Weldert 248 M w 1 3 SOS Top Row: Allen, Bigger, Boyd, Duncon, Duris, Edes, Ellis. Second Row: Greeley, Homley, Humphrey, Jock, Jones, Kuchenbecker, Peterson. Bottom Row: Rankin, Sox, Schuike, Stone, Swontz, Woinscott. CRIMSON CIRCLE SENIOR MEN SERVICE Established 1911 RICHARD ELLIS President JOHN RANKIN „ Vice-President PAUL SAX Secretary WALLACE SCHUIKE Treasurer PHILIP WAINSCOTT Historian Arthur B. Bailey Dr. Wilbur Bohm Dr. Fred Bohler Dr. Enoch A. Bryon George Blokkolb Loyd A. Bury Horry Chambers F. W. Glower Dr. Herman J. Deutsch ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Earl V, Foster Jock A. Graham Howard Greer Dr. Richord B. Heflebower Dr. E. O. Holland Orin E. Hollingbery Dr. C. O. Johnson Herbert Kimbrough Edward Kundert Eri B. Porker John Pitman Eorle Ross Col.T. K. P. Stilwell Ernest Swonson Guy E. Thornton Dr. Robert Webster E. E. Wegner Louis Allen Richard Bomes Donold Berg William Biggor Peter Boyd Kenneth Devine Jack Duncan MEMBERS Alvin Duris Richard Emerson Dale Gentry Donold Greeley Evan Homley Weden Humphrey Robert Jock Dollen Jones John Kuchenbecker Ivan Peterson John Ronkin Paul Sox Wallace Schuike Eorle Stone Alexonder Swontz Philip Woinscott 249 Top Row: Allbaugh, Blomdohl, Bornonder, Bustad, Carstens, Com stock, Dennis, Dixon, Fritz. Third Row: Giffey, Gilmore, Goranson, Gurtle, Haibach, Hamilton, Heinemann, Herres, Jones. Second Row: Kinzeboch, M. Lehn, R. Lehn, Log en, Lusk, Mowrer, Meiners, C. Miller, D. Miller. Bottom Row: Neoley, Newman, Rock, Schofer, Spencer, Strommer, Swantz, Wesseler. ALPHA ZETA AGRICULTURE Chartered Locally 1907 VERNE COMSTOCK Chancellor HAROLD JONES ..Censor EDWIN BORNANDER Scribe ROBERT DENNIS Scribe MILTON LEHN Treasurer ERNEST HAMILTON Chronicler J. S. Carver FACULTY ADVISERS S. E. Wadsworth E. C. Kreizinger MEMBERS Lawrence Allbaugh Albert Blomdahl Edwin Bornonder Leo Bustad Robert Carstens Verne Comstock Robert Dennis Robert Dixon Wilbert Fritz Lee GifFey Cecil Gilmore Ferdinand Goranson Gale Gurtle Donald Hoiboch Ernest Hamilton Wilton Heinemann Ferdinond Herres Harold Jones Douglos Kinney Robert Kinzeboch Robert Lehn Milton Lehn Thomas Logen John Lusk Jack Meiners Chorles Miller Donald Miller Ralph Mowrer Darwin Neoley Lawrence Newman William Peek Herman Rock Jock Schafer Robert Spencer Mauritz Strommer Alexander Swantz Frank Woldner Paul Wesseler 250 - II Top Row: Davis, Egbert, Field, Fritz, Goidmon, Jenkins, Johnson. Second Row: Jones, Kerns, A. Lorson, R. Lorson, Logen, Mowrer, McCain. Bottom Row: Meiners, Miller, Ruberg, Sorchet, Venn, Wesseler. PHI DELTA KAPPA PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Established Locally 1922 JAMES DAVIS President CHARLES MILLER Vice-President THOMAS LOGEN Secretary-Treasurer NORMAN JANNEY Historian CECIL ARNOLD Editor G. ALLAN COE Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS N.J.Aiken C. 1. Erjckson Otis McCreery R.L.Chisholm E.O.Holland C. W. Stone A. A. Clevelond Glenn Jones E. M. Webb G. Allan Coe U. Glenn Whiffen MEMBERS Cecil Arnold Dona Cleveland Jotnes Davis Russell Day Jomes Egbert Laurence Field V ' ilbert Fritz Eugene Goldman Robert Honey Arthur Hiltner Walter Hitchcock Norman Janney David Jenkins Walter Johnson Harold Jones Wilson Kerns Alf Larson Russell Larson Thomas Logen Jock McCain Eugene Meiners Charles Miller Ralph Mowrer Samuel Ruberg Williom Sorchet Marshall Search Claude Simpson Grant Venn Paul Wesseler 251 ■ llLW li 1 i V  MMH GRAY W CLUB EARLE STONE President WILLIAM DALE Vice-President KIRK GEBERT Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM SCHADE Sergeant-at-Arms DR. WILBUR BOHM Adviser MEMBERS Frank Akins Richard Emerson Milton Lehn Paul Lindeman Rex Bantz Joe Englmann Les McLennan William Schade Joe Beckman Felix Fletcher Mearle Miller William Sewell Don Bowsher Dixon Garner Abe Niemi Keith Simon Tom Branigan Kirk Gebert Pace Paletta Fred Spiegelberg Fred Brown Dale Gentry Pat Pettichord Earle Stone Henry Bushman Karl Giguiere Carl Perry Jay Stoves Vern Butts Herbert Godfrey George Pirie Ray Sundquist Roy Corriker Donald Greeley James Rainbolt Nick Susoeff Milford Collins John Hooper Eldred Romos Howard Shumway Les Coff mon Pete Hooper Richard Renfro Elvin Von Slyke David Currie Bunk Holmes Francis Rish Noel Williams Williom Dale Dale Holmes Earle Ross James Wooddy Kenneth Devine Stanford Johnson John Rutherford Clyde Wooten Stanley Doepke John Kosich Russell Schleeh Stanley Zemny Charles Dosskey James Long Ford Sexton James Zimmerman HAROLD SAUNDERS Manager PHILIP WAINSCOTT Manager EDWIN BORNANDER Manager HAROLD LUKE Manager ALVIN DURIS Yell King 252 la MINOR W CLUB First Semester lOUIS ALLEN ROBERT THORNFELDT ARTHUR CAMERON President Vice-President Secretary Second Semester HAL MILLER JAMES STEINER LYMAN CAUVEL MEMBERS Raymond Adams Louis Allen Kirk Alhow Felix Bertogna Elton Blozier Frank Bratonia Horry Bussord James Bothel Donald Boyle Arthur Cameron Ford Corr Lyman Cauvel Lester Coffman Dean Cooper Stanley Dilatush Ben Drake Horace Duckenfield Jock Duncan Douglas Gibb Paul Gillingham Ferd Goranson Gordon Griffith Donald Hall Elmer Harris Horry Lee Don MacGillivroy Byron Hostetler Leon Koster Rod MacKintosh Don Larson Hal Miller Meorle Miller Jerry Munro Martin Packard Donald Peters John Rankin Robert Rainier Clifford Rosell Fred Schonfeld Wolter Schuehle Fred Spiegelberg James Steiner Robert Stetson Norman Street Andrew Tedrick Williom Tschontz Joseph Thomos Robert Thornfeldt Merle Vonnoy Philip Vennigerholz Roscoe Williams James Wooddy Edword Zigler 253 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS UNDERCLASSAAAN SERVICE Cougar Guard Chapter Established Locally 1923 JACK SACKVILLE-WEST Duke HENRY HEWITT... Scribe EARL COCHRAN Treasurer JOHN REA Historian RAYMOND BRUMBACH - Historian Loyd A. Bury FACULTY MEMBERS Otis C. McCreery Lloyd Andrews Thomas Durham JUNIOR KNIGHTS Raymond Kitzke James Wilson SOPHOMORE KNIGHTS Robert Adams Glenn Biddle Dole Dibble Paul Eslick Sterling LoRue Ray Low Richard Marshall Bud Motsen Karl Maxwell Richard McWhorter William Monro Lawrence Morse Neil Seehorn Allen Shoup Warren Smith Stanley Sorgenfrei Al Tudor Walter Ullrich George Wight Lloyd Wolford Glen Yoke FRESHMAN PAGES Donald Adams Clayton Alfred Jock Algeo Gordon Ashford Archie Baker Robert Bishop Richard Brewer Lester Camp Robert Clemens James Cobb Joseph Cochran Richard Dibble Richard Downing Dean Durgan James Durham Donald Fenton Joe Fialo James Fisher Mike Floyd Monte Fyfe Erwin Ginsberg Curtis Grittman Mack Gwinn Harold Haggerman Tom Halcsey Emile Halver Kelly Hancock Roger Honnaford James Hanson Donald Hughes Rodney Jungquist Dean Lindney Richard Mason Wesley McNee Gordon Minard Edward Myers Ted Olson Stanley Palmer Richard Peterson Richard Ross Norman Ross James Simonton Robert Stevenson Paul Stoller Robert Swisher James Thrasher Robert Tippett Gordon Wegner Philip Westling Wayne Whitbeck Vern Zellmer 254 SPURS SOPHOMORE WOMEN ' S SERVICE Chartered Locally 1924 MARJORIE MARKS President CAROL KEMBEL Vice-President MARJORIE BECKLEY Secretary BETTY CAROL NOURSE Treasurer DOROTHY BUCK Editor MISS LULU HOLMES Adviser MEMBERS Vivian Adams Margaret Buren Mary Helen Laney Morie Reisenour Phyllis Smith Marion Anderson Mary Chase Marjorie Morks Virginio Rogers Virginia Smith Mcrjorie Armstrong Mae Hall Morguerite Newburg Lois Ross Marjorie Suffleld Marjorie Beckley Corol Kembel Betty Carol Nourse Marjorie Rutherford Betsy Teel Anita Borset Gertrude Kromminga Leno Orsey Elsie Seibold Beryl Trull Dorothy Buck Elizabeth Porak Betty Jo Wainscott 255 Top row: Daniel, Davis, Eagleson, Kimzey, Johnson. Bottom row: Olson, Peckenpaugh, Ryan, Saltz, Thompson. MORTAR BOARD SENIOR WOMEN ' S SERVICE Established Locally 1923 JOYCE JOHNSON ELIZABETH KEATTS . ...President e-President RUTH EAGLESON ELMA RYAN ..Secretary ..Treasurer FACULTY ADVISERS Dr. H. J. Deutsch Mrs. J. B. Friel Mrs. Paul Anderson MEMBERS Pollyanno Daniel Betty Mae Davis Ruth Eagleson Joyce Johnson Elizabeth Keatts Betty Kimzey Myrna Olson Jean Peckenpaugh Elmo Ryan Patricia Saltz Marian Thompson Top rov : Berg, Bogart, Bradbury, Claar, Dykeman, Gibson, Hall. Bottom row: LaLonde, Morgan, Newhall, Riedosch, Sackvi lie- West, Wegner. SCARAB ARCHITECTURE HAROLD HALL President GLENN RIEDASCH Vice-President GLENN WEGNER KEITH BRADBURY Secretary DONALD BOWSHER FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS Stanley A. Smith Oswald Berg Keith Bradbury Donald Gibson Harry Weller Robert Bezzo Russell Claar Harold Hall Horry Rodman Walter Bogart Deane Davis William LaLonde Donald Bowsher David Dykeman David Morgan 256 Treasurer ..Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Newhall Glenn Riedosch Jock Sockville-West Glenn Wegner PHI BETA KAPPA December 5, 1776 Gamma of Washington Established in 1929 S. G. HACKER C. O. JOHNSON S. T. STEPHENSON FRANCES THAYER B. R, McELDERRY LULU HOLMES President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer Adviser -Adviser MEMBERS IN COURSE ELECTED ON THE BASIS OF JUNIOR STANDING Ruth Eogleson Frederick Polmer MEMBERS IN COURSE ELECTED ON THE BASIS OF SENIOR STANDING Richard W. Barnes Jean C. Fisher Ada Harrison LoVelle LaFoHette Howard F. Clarke Margaret Geierman Mrs. B. S. Holmes Ruth Meerdink Mrs. M. E. Downs Janet E. Harris Margaret Jackson Will Parry Mory Trowbridge Gront M, Valentine Mikell Wormell Jacob Bigeleisen E. A. Brown E. A. Bryan Catherine Bryden M. W. Bundy C. D. Campbell Mrs. R. W. Ackerman Mrs. C. L. Barker Mory Barrett Rose Bruno Ella Clark A. A. Cleveland F. W. Clower V ard Crowley E. F. Gaines Sidney G. Hocker Mrs. Louis A. Dillon June Forsyth Franklin J. French Mrs. E. F. Gaines FACULTY MEMBERS A. L. Hofenrichter E. C. Johnson William A. Harvey Louis T. Kardos W. R. Hatch F. D. Heold E.O. Holland W. C. Kruege! Lulu Holmes B. R. McElderry C. O. Johnson Fred Niemann ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Beuloh Hart Mrs. Leon K. Jones Mrs. S. E. Hozlett Helen Luft Mrs. Hudson Mrs. W. C. Kruegel Mrs. C. O. Johnson Mrs. Charles McGlode J. H. Nunemoker F. F. Potter Marion Rooney Roymon Smeltz Dole Stouffer S. T. Stephenson Mrs. F. F. Potter Mrs. Ellen Ricketts Mrs. C. C. Todd C.B.Wilson Lyman Terry Fronces Thoyer A. W. Thompson C. C. Todd Marion L. Towne Walter F. Wright Mrs. F.R. Yoder Mrs. G. E. Spinning Delbert Von Winkle Mrs. Word Walker Top row: Willene Beoudry, Betty Mae Dovis, Calhleen Fleischmon, Dorothy Gloisyer, Ada Harrison, Virginia Harrison, Mae Harvey. Bottom row: Almo Hughes, Blanche Motichka, Ruth Peterson, Kathleen Rock, Evelyn Sherwin, Dorothy Stove. Marjorie Armstrong Willene Beoudry Barbara Carroll Helen Chandler Betty Moe Dovis Denise DeLespee Cathleen Fleischmon GAMMA BETA WOMEN ' S ECONOMICS Established Locally 1923 First Semester AL A HUGHES BETTY MAE DAVIS ELINOR HANSEN MARGARET LINNAN President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty and Social Advisers.. Second Semester WILLENE BEAUDRY BETTY MAE DAVIS . EVELYN SHERWIN AMY LEWEILEN Dorothy Gloisyer Elinor Hansen Mae Harvey MEMBERS Virginia Harrison June Hoctor Sommy HoltzMcGinty Alma Hughes Yvonne Jacob Elsie Jamieson Lola Johnson Rosino Johnson Selmo Jones Jean Maxwell Blonche Motichko Marguerite Pedersen Ruth Peterson Kathleen Rock Evelyn Sherwin Dorothy Stove 257 Top Row: Bailey, Brumbach, Burns, Coburn, Diedesch, Edes, Fonda, Hamley. Second Row: Kramer, McNeice, Meenach, Mills, Monroe, Pierson, Rankin, Schacht. Bottom Row: Schuike, Stevens, Steiner, Wiggins, Wilkinson, Warby. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISING Established Locally 1928 DON BERG President DICK COBURN Vice-President ROGER CAMP Secretary-Treasurer HAROLD JACOBSON Corresponding Secretary J.L. Ashlock FACULTY MEMBERS Maynard Hicks Loyd A. Bury MEMBERS Paul Bailey Bill Fonda Ed McNeice Wally Schuike Bud Brumbach Dick Godon Tom Meenach John Skaden Terry Burns Evan Hamley Harper Monroe Bill Sommers Verne Carey Roger Haines BobNeill Jim Steiner Al Diedesch Harold Jacobson Louis Perkins Lee Wiggins George Dullonty Frank Kramer John Rankin Bob Wilkinson Al Edes Bud Modison Bill Schacht Al Worby 258 M M U m U Top Row: Barnes, Boyer, Coppers, Field, Gay. Second Row: Holte, Hatley, Jarstod, Lorong, McConnell. Bottom Row: Miller, Sutton, Troth, Weitz, Welch. SIGMA DELTA CHI PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM Established Locally 1923 ELTON TROTH _ President CHARLES HATLEY Vice-President JOHN JARSTAD Secretary-Treasurer J. L. ASHLOCK Adviser J. L. Ashlock Hans A. Bendixen FACULTY MEMBERS Moynord Hicks Ted Montgomery Dr. E. O. Holland LOCAL ALUMNI AND ASSOCIATES Karl Allen Loyd Bury John Pitman Wendell Allen Howard Greer Allen Miller George Blokkolb Joe Caraher Robert Miller Carl Dilts MEMBERS Richard Barnes Robert Boyer Byron Coppers Laurence Field Richard Gay Chorles Hatley George Holte John Jarstod Glenn Lorong Leonard McConnell Leiand Miller Robert Sutton Ellon Troth Gerald Weiiz Frank Welch 259 Top row: Andrews, Beniomin, Corstens, Coonradi, Dillon, Ellis, Erickson, Grant, Griffith, James. Second row: LoLonde, Mehl, Minor, Murray, McGaughy, Nealey, Oswold, Peters, Phillips, Perkins. Bottom row: Pierce, Robbins, Sargent, Shorpe, Skrinde, Steiner, Thompson, Wegner, Wiltschko. SIGMA TAU ENGINEERING Eta Chapter Established Locally 1913 ROBERT CARSTENS President DARWIN NEALEY Vice-President JAMES BENJAMIN Corresponding Secretary GEORGE ANDREWS Treasurer VIRGEL PHILLIPS Historian MEMBERS George Andrews James Benjamin Elvin Bergquist Robert Corstens Fred Cheatham Robert Coonrodt Jock Dillon Harold EMis Chester Murray Lester Erickson Clyde Grant Gordon GrifTith Sam James William LaLonde John McGaughy Fred Mehl James Minor Darwin Nealey Gilbert Oswald Gordon Perkins William Peters Virgel Phillips Leo Pierce Leroy Robbins Harold Sargent George See Franklin Shorpe Ray Skrinde Roy Steiner William Tschontz Harold Thompson Arthur Townsend Glenn Wegner William Wiltschko 260 i Top row; Ogowo, Andrews, Benjamin, Corstens, Conway, Erickson, Gr-ffith. Second row: Hartwig, James, LaLonde, Murroy, Peters, Phillips, Pierce. Bottom row: Rhiger, Sargent, Snoeberger, Steiner, Thompson, Wegner, Wiltschko. TAU BETA PI ENGINEERING Beta Chapter Established Locally 1923 WILLIAM LoLOND E President VIRGEL PHILLIPS Vice-President SAMUEL JAMES Corresponding Secretory JAMES BENJAMIN Recording Secretory HAROLD SARGENT Treasurer HAROLD THOMPSON Cotologer E. B. MOORE Adviser J. E. RODMAN Adviser R. D. SLOAN ...._ Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS A. S. Andes H. V. Carpenter H. J. Dona D. E. Dilling A. E. Drucker H. A. Doerner D.W.Harris H. H. Langdon E. B. Moore E. B. Parker H. E. Rodman F. G. Rounds R. D. Sloan L.J.Smith M. K. Snyder G. E. Thornton H.C.Weller MEMBERS George Andrews James Atchison Jomes Benjamin Marion Corstens Robert Conway Lester Erickson Earl Griflfith Arthur Hartwig Samuel James Kenneth Knight William LaLonde Chester Murroy George Ogowo Charles Peters Virgel Phillips Leo Pierce Richard Rhiger Horold Sargent Dovid Snoeberger Roy Steiner Harold Thompson Glenn Wegner William Wiltschko 261 Top row: Adams, Allen, Bothel, Brown, Clarke, Dalman, Bifferl. Second row: Klobucher, Kardong, Low, McDonald, Millard, Milne, Minor. Bottom row: Siegel, Smith, Strobe!, Snoeberger, Weaver, Wegner, Wride. ALPHA CHI SIGMA PROFESSIONAL CHEMISTRY First Semester Second Semester JACK SIEGEL .. President LOYD McDONALD LOYD McDonald Vice-President HOWARD STROBEL DAVID SNOEBERGER Secretary OWEN GARDNER HOWARD STROBEL Treasurer JACK HENRY L. I. GILBERTSON Adviser L. I. GILBERTSON H. L. Cole R. P. Cope FACULTY MEMBERS R.W. Gelbach L. I. Gilbertson S. E. Hazlet G. B. King C. C. Todd MEMBERS Donald Adams Mark Adams Rodney Allen James Bothel Lawrence Brown William Cannon John Clarke Paul Dalman Russel Edwards Robert Eiffert Owen Gardner Jock Henry Roy Kardong Victor Klobucher Wayne Low Loyd McDonald George Millard Robert Milne James Minor Jock Siegel Monroe Smith Roy Smith David Snoeberger Robert Stetson Ernest Stone Howard Strobel Robert Weaver Jack Wegner James Wride 262 Top row: Bailey, Cloy, Ellis, N. Endsley, R. Endsley, Field, Gant. Second row: Graham, E. Hogenou, R. Hagenou, Harris, Hortwig, Lorsen, Meyer. Bottom row: Mohr, J. Sorchet, W. Sarchet, Smith, Street, Zimmerman. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Chi Chapter Established Locally 1906 NORMAN STREET President MARK VAN AUKEN „ Vice-President KENNETH CLARK Secretary ED HAGENAU „. .Treasurer ROME ENDSLEY Warden RUSSELL DANBURG Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS Alfred Boyington Russell Donburg W. W. Foote Poul P. Kies Herbert Kimbrough H. D. Nosmyth H. T. Norris H.P.Wheeler Lyman Bailey Robert Cloy Kenneth Clork Richard Ellis Rome Endsley Nat Endsley Jack Field Richard Gont MEMBERS Donald Graham Robert Hagenou Ed Hogenou Evan Hamley John Harris Art Hortwig Russell Lorsen Jock Meyer Gerold Mohr William Sarchet Jeon Sorchet Tom Sarchet Earl Smith Norman Street Mork Von Auken Robert Zimmerman 263 Top row: Andrews, Askew, Blazier, Boyd, Carslens, Cheatham, Clark. Third row: Cole, Coonradt, Copelond, Drake, Eomes, Edes, Ellis. Second row: Grant, Greeley, Homley, Joyne, Meenach, Minor, Madsen. Bottom row: Rock, Steiner, Stone, Tedrow, Thompson, Woinscott. SCABBARD AND BLADE MILITARY Established Locally 1916 PETER BOYD Captain CLYDE GRANT First Lieutenant PHILIP WAINSCOTT_._ _ _ Second Lieutenant CLINE TEDROW _ _ _ First Sergeant HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Ernest O. Holland ASSOCIATE MEMBERS General Paul H. Weyrauch General Maurice Thompson Colonel J. H. Fulton Colonel T. K. P. Stilwell Major S. F. Cohn Major William H. McKee Captain Henry Walker Captain F. W. Welch Captain Horry Cole Captain H. H. House Captain Loyd A. Bury Lieutenant W. R. Bond Lieutenant Bernard Cord Lieutenant George L. Converse Lieutenant Joseph A. Hatch MEMBERS James Askew George Andrews Donald Berg Elton Blazier Robert Boyer Peter Boyd Lawrence Brown Leo Bustod Robert Corstens Fred Cheatham Asa Clark Jerry Clark Dick Coburn Earl Cochran George Cole Robert Coonradt Arthur Copelond Charles Dosskey Jack Duncan Thomas Durham Ben Drake Newton Eomes Alfred Edes Harold Ellis Felix Fletcher Clyde Grant Donald Greeley Gordon Griffith Evan Hamley Bud Honsell Ed Henderson Ferd Herres James Holland Emerson Jayne Ed Knettle Archie Madsen Thomas Meenach Donald Miles Harry Mills James Minor Larry Neoce Robert Neilson Nyal Nelson Ralph Nelson Ray O ' Doy Harold Olson Norman Omodt Grenville Porter Robert Rainier Harold Rock Harold Sargent William Schode William Sommers James Steiner Earle Stone Lawrence Strausz James Symbol dine Tedrow Harold Thompson Philip Woinscott Joe Werner Lelond Wiggins 264 1 Top row: Bonney, Buckland, Cooper, Corroll, Davis, DeSoucy, Driver. Second row: Elliott, Hudson, Ingram, Jorvis, Kestler, Kimzey, McCullough. Bottom row: New, Peckenpough, Scholler, Selfridge, Smowley, Storm, Webster. SPONSORS MILITARY Established 1919 BETTY KIMZEY Honorory Cadet Colonel MARGARET KESTLER Honorary Codet Lieutenant Colonel REGIMENTAL STAFF BEVERLY ARNOLD Honorory Lieutenont Colonel JEANNE PECKENPAUGH - _ Honorory Major LAURA JEAN WEBSTER - - Honorory Major HELEN NEW „... Honorary Major DOR I S SMAWLEY _ _...Honorory Major JANE JARVIS Honorory Major BATTALION SPONSORS VIRGINIA STORM Honorary Major 1st Battalion, Infantry DOROTHY ELLIOTT Honorary Major 2nd Battalion, Infantry EILEEN HUDSON Honorary Major 3rd Battalion, Engineers LOIS COOPER BARBARA CARROLL PATRICIA DeSOUCY GENEVIEVE SCHALLER... JEAN BUCKLAND BETTY DAVIS FAYE McCULLOUGH GENEVIEVE SCHALLER. JUNE BONNEY , JEAN DRIVER. COMPANY SPONSORS HONORARY CADET CAPTAINS Company A ' Company B ' Company C ' .....Compony D Company E Company F ....Company G Company H ..Company A ..Compony B ETHEL SELFRIDGE Company C ' Infantry ' Infantry ' Infantry ' Infantry Infantry Infantry Infontry Infantry Engineers Engineers Engineers 265 H HOH H SENIOR GRADUATING VETERINARIANS Top row: Abinonti, Bjork, Boero, Bowers, Bradbury, Burns, Bynum, Carter, Clark, Conner. Third row: DeMattei, Donnelly, Forsythe, Gorlick, Glaisyer, Groves, Herr, Hopkins, Humphrey, Jeppesen. Second row: Jones, Kraft, Lewis, Lindenmeyer, Lloyd, Marlowe, McGill, McNory, Nordlund, O ' Connell. Bottom row: Petersen, Powers, Septon, Snyder, Storey, Thorning, Tuomy, Walker, Wenner, Worcester. JUNIOR AMERICAN VETERINARY ASSOCIATION ERNEST STONE SMITH WILLIS Vice-President KAY BEWLEY Secretary JACK EAKIN Treasurer President GEORGE FREIERMUTH Librarian JOE GIAMBRONI Social Chairman DEAN E. E. WEGNER Adviser SEN Francis Abinanti Clifford Bjork Arthur Boero Frederick Bowers Ray Brodbury Leslie Burns Robert Byrum Lelond Carter Don Clarke Gabel Conner John DeMattei Kenneth Devine Robert Donnelly Helen Forsythe Norman Glaisyer Newell Groves Frank Herr Glenn Hopkins Weden Humphrey Lindy Jeppesen Dollen Jones lORS James Kraft Robert Lewis John Lindenmoyer Andrew Lloyd Delbert McGill David McNary Paul Marlowe Cecil Nordlund James O ' Connell William Petersen Percy Powers Leif Septon Leo Snyder Raymond Storey William Thorning George Tuomy Philip Vennigerholz Robert Walker Kasper Wanner William Worcester JUN Raymond Adams Willord Ashton Eorl Baldwin Robert Beck William Chisholm Luther Christensen Albert Cook Lawrence Eokin Calvin Estrem Thomas Eville Robert Fast Donald Ferguson Stuart Foster Joseph Giambroni Virgil Graff Harold Henig Glen Horsmann Howard Jonssen Donald Jasper Francis Jones Benjamin Kadaner lORS Lavon Koger Nels Konnerup Roy Lewis Donald Lind LaRue Ludvigson Harold Luke William Merrick Fred Metcolf John Morris Donald Moyer Burton Pike Maxwell Powers William Ritter William Rickwell Walter Schuehle Edwin Stohl Ernest Stone Harold Worsinske Leslie White Smith Willis SOPHOMORES Mack Anderson Earl Hinz Bart Baker Robert Beasley Kathorine Bewley Luther Boe Robert Brobrook Robert Burch FRESHMEN Stephen Aosen Doreen Hatfield Archie Button Burt Callahan Walter Crowl Sanford Davis George Duby Vitt Ferrucci Jock Francis Jay Hoop Edwin Jenny Marlowe Jones Robert Lewis Roderick MocKintosh Otto Menig Jay Newholl Ivan Peterson Ralph Plamondon Caroline Piatt Burt Potts Herbert Ripley Lee Seghetti George Freiermuth John Sheehon Gordon Gorlick Robert Thornfeldt Joseph Geiermon William Harris Paul Haskell John Hinds William Townsend Nyles Van Hoosen Gene Webb Carroll Adams Roland Ament Charles Andrist Lelond Bell LeRoy Bradbury Henry Burke Lewis Campbell William Clarke Harvey Cooper John Dodge Howard DuBois Raymond Ellis William Ewing LaMor Gow William Hansell Jack Hardesty Carroll Hare Charles Hoyword Earl Herbert Florian Kovoch Walter Krebs Erick Linder Ted Norman John Osebold Bernard Pinckney Mervin Rosenberg Alex Ryncorz Charles Shumoker Ernest Taylor Richard Wolden Johnnie Walker Leighton Wallace James Zimmerman 266 . Top row: Allison, Anderson, Axelson, Blair, Border, Bucklond, Cotes, Cook. Third row: Crecelius, Doelle, Fish, Girvin, Hammer, Hlntzen, Howard, Johnston. Second row: McColl, Oswalt, Peterson, Rock, Rounds, Saltz, Sisler, Schaller. Bottom row: Steward, Storm, Thomas, Wallin, Watts. GAMMA ALPHA CHI WOMEN ' S ADVERTISING VIRGINIA STORM President MARGARET ALLISON Vice-President ROSEMARY HINTZEN Secretary PATRICIA SALTZ Treasurer RUTH PETERSON Reporter MEMBERS Margoret Allison Dorothy Doelle Kathleen Rock Norma Jo Anderson Shirley Fisher Jeanne Rounds Morjorie Axelson Alice Gougl Patricio Solti Emmy Loo Beordsley Morgaret Girvin Genevieve Schaller Betty Ann Bibb Dorothea Hammer Connie Sisler Ruth Bloir Rosemary Hintzen Janet Steward Kotherine Border Norma Howard Virginia Storm Jean Bucklond Clydene Johnston Moxine Thomos Catherine Gates Mory McColl Helen Vogler Betty Cook Jonet Oswolt OkieW allin Virginia Crecelius Ruth Peterson Ivo Lee Watts 267 HAROLD THOMPSON GILBERT OSWALD ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS First Semester Second Semester GILBERT OSWALD President HAROLD THOMPSON HAROLD THOMPSON Vice-President FRED CHEATHAM JAMES BENJAMIN Secretary LEO PIERCE CLINE TEDROW Treasurer WILLIAM DALE LEO PIERCE Reporter DAVID MORGAN George Abe Charles Ahem Rodney Allen Vernon Allen William E.Allen Henry Almi Don Ammerman Don Anderson Robert Anderson Roy Anderson George Andrews Charles Armson James E. Arntson Gordon Ashford Harry Austin Leonard Baine Donald Baird Robin Baker Neil Baldwin Rohl Barnes Albert Barnhart Ronald Bayton Theodore Beadle Raymond Beattie Carl Beckley Robert Bezzo Bruce Benedictson James Benjamin Louis Benner Elvin Bergquist Clarence Berkeley William Biggar John Billings Charles Bllckenderfer Tom Bonham Lawrence Borden Robert Boring Keith Brodbury Harold Brandt Melvin Breckenridge MEMBERS Robert Breckenridge Burrill Bresemann William Brice Robert Brim Henry Broom Warren Brown John Brownell Donald Burl James Burnette John Burton Bill Burns David Burr Richard Busch William Callison Myron Calkins Gerald Camp Lester Camp Jock Carlson Torkjel Carlson Robert Corstens Richard Cass Lyman Cauvel Richard Chace Cliff Chamberlin Kenneth Chaplin Ellsworth Chesebro Fred Cheatham Hal Chesney Joe Christman Russell Claar Leslie Clark Vern Clorkson Charles Cleveland William Clumpner Earl Cochran Jess Cochran William Colville Robert Comstock Robert Conway Robert Coonradt Glenn Cooper Bud Copeland Philip Corr Grin Coulter Allen Couse Lloyd Craney Paul Crews William Dale Richard Doling William Dawson John Devlin Roy Dilling Jack Dillon Ray Dinsmore Kenneth Dirkes Vernon Divers Lynn Dobson James Duffy Robert Duncan Merle Eaton Don Elliott Harold Ellis William Embury Gunnar Erickson Lester Erikson William Farrish James Fisher William Ford Roy Fountain Lester Fox Philip Frederick George Frese Arthur Frost Edwin Fukui Hiroshi Furukawa Merton Ganske Robert Garrison Steve Gatti John George, Jr. Clyde Grant Richard Greiner WillardGress Don Gustafson Mac Gwinn Arthur Hadley Ralph Hall William Hall Robert Hollam Richard Harbour George Hardgrove Jim Hansen Raymond Harold Charles Harrison Arthur Hartwig Oswald Heid Edgar Henderson Dwight Henderson Walter Hill Joe Hirsch Eugene Hiltunen Alexander Hoffman Ragnar Hokanson Horold Holland James Holland James Howord Joe Hopkins Noel Hosea Ronald Humphrey William Humphrey Howard Hunt Glen Hursey Victor Hyslop Jock Ingham Warren Imus Raymond Irby Samuel James Pete Joyne Robert Jepsen Cecil Johnson Harold Johnson Joel Johanson John Johnson Merle Johnston Harry Jones John Jordan Gerald Jordan Rodney Jungquist Richard Kompf Raymond Kardong George Keyes Donald King Lester King Donald Kingen Gordon Klossner David Knight Jomes Knott Karl Koyama William Kratzer Horry Krouse John Kuchenbecker Clifford Kuhnke Lewis Kuster Robert Lagergren William LoLonde Robert Lamberger Robert Langdon Warren Langdon Delbert Larson George Lemich Roger LeClere Harry Lee Robert Lee Gifford Lehman Reinhold Leitz Robert Levien Elmer Levin Meyer Lewis Andrew Linn Fred Limpert William Lindsay Frederic Long Coy Love Harold Luiten Lester Lyle Gordon Lynwalter Thomas Macho George Martin Frank Mason John Mangan Carl Mau Robert McClure Donald McCroskey Marshall McDonald John McGoughy Donald McGillivray Charles Mcintosh Joseph McKay Robert McLeon Donald McMillen Wesley McNee Robert McRae Fred Mehl Lyle Mhyre Halford Miller Mearle Miller James Miner Donald Moore David Morgan Austin Murray Donald Murray Chester Murray George Musser Joe Myers Marion Nonsen Edwin Nasburg Darwin Nealey Robert Nealey Richard Neils Nyal Nelson Ralph Nelson Roy Nesbitt Elmer Neustel Marvin Newby Robert Newton Karl Nomura William Nowadnick Lyle Nostrant George Ogawa Theodore Olson Norman Omodt PatO ' Neil Wilbur Osborn William Osborne Gilbert Oswald Joe Ota Donald Parent Lee Patchen James Peele Kenneth Pendleton Gordon Perkins William Peters Art Peterson Jack Peterson Clifford Pfoffle Donald Phillips Virgel Phillips Leo Pierce Charles Picotti Ronald Pond Fred Pratt Fred Prindle Richard Puhn Paul Rodoch Robert Rainier Buel Rees Dick Rhiger Harold Riches Glenn Riedosch Leroy Robbins Williom Roberts Thomas Robinson Dean Rodmon John Rogers Lester Roline Robert Roper-Witt Homer Ross Richard Rowland Harry Russell Dean Rutherford Ernest Sacco Margaret Samuels Harold Sorgent Kenneth Sax Ray Schorzman William Schrom Glenn Schurman Robert Scherwin George See Virgil Severin Frank Sharp Ed Show James Shepard William Shimosoki Ivan Shirrod Allan Shoup Robert Siegfried Jim Simonton Frederick Sinnes Howard Skelton Raymond Skrinde Wayne Smolley Hal Smith Maurice Smith Richard Smith Alex Sonnichsen Gerry Stack William Staff Motto Stanley Keith Steffan Donald Stein Roy Steiner Maurice Stellingwerf Robert Stephens William Stevens Howard Stinson Ernest Sturrock Howard Swenson Robert Swisher Lome Toylor Norman Taylor Cline Tedrow Wesley Tedrow Harold Thompson HalTibbols Art Townsend Sigurd Turnquist Bryce Tysver Jomes Vedder Henry Vogel Robert Wochter Gordon Walker Raymond Worth Warren Watson Jack Sackville West Glenn Wegner Jack Wegner Sidney Weiner Eugene Wheeler Horry Whitoker Ervin Wilcoxon Wilbur Wilhelm Wilho Williams William Wiltschko Anthony Wolf Jock Wood Glen Yoke 268 Top row: Eskelson, Tudor, Gibson, Gooch, Kernes. Bottom row: Love, McCullough, Newman, Silvernoil. INDEPENDENT MEN ' S ASSOCIATION HAROLD SILVERNAIL President DON GIBSON Vice-President HARLAN McCULLOUGH Secretary LAWRENCE NEWMAN Treasurer BOARD OF DISTRICT LEADERS Orvel Eskelson Chairman SOCIAL BOARD Melvin Love Chairman ATHLETIC BOARD Wilson Kerns Chairman HOUSING BOARD Elbert Love Chairman ACTIVITIES BOARD Neil Seehorn Chairman PERSONNEL BOARD Elmer Vasbinder First Semester Chairman Fred Limpert Second Semester Chairman ACADEMIC BOARD Cecil Gilmore Chairman ENTERTAINMENT BOARD Gale Gooch Chairman PUBLICITY BOARD Ben Rush First Semester Chairman Harold Jacobson Second Semester Chairman 269 SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON BACTERIOLOGY EDMUND NORTON President JEAN FUNKHOUSER Vice-President MARGARET GEIERMAN Secretary-Treasurer ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Patricia Chambers Arthur Cobel HoMis Mae Griffith Elizabeth Kelly Leonna Ouellette Dorothy Royn T. Ross Williams Adams, Funkhouser Geierman, Johnson Reynolds, Soltz Schlonga Helen Adams George Downs Hyman Fischback Jean Funkhouser Margaret Geierman MEMBERS Jean Hanson Glenda Inman Berkley Johnson Arthur Kaplan Lawrence Neace Edmund Norton Mary Lou Reynolds Patricio Saltz Charlotte Schlonga Ruth Weed THETA SIGMA PHI WOMEN ' S PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM Alpha Zeta Chapter Established Locally 1925 JEANNE PECKENPAUGH President JOYCE JOHNSON Vice-President PATRICIA DURKIN Secretary VIRGINIA STORM Treasurer J. L. ASHLOCK Faculty Adviser ROSE SMITH Alumni Adviser Kotherine Border Jean Buckland Dorothy Doelle Patricia Durkin Frances Handy Bonny Jean Howlond MEMBERS Shirley Ingram Joyce Johnson Lillian March Myrna Olson Jeanne Peckenpaugh Ruth Peterson Jeanne Rounds Patricia Saltz Connie Sisler Virginia Storm Betty Way bright 1 Border, Doelle, Durkin Handy, Johnson, Olson Peckenpaugh, Rounds, Storm 270 y. M. C. A. GENERAL BOARD GLENN JONES Choirmon OTHO WEST Vice-Cholrman DWIGHT FORSYTH Secretory DEAN OTIS McCREERY Program Adviser MRS E. W FARR Housing and Employment Director BILL BOND Leodership Training Group C. L. BARKER Friendship ond Morrioge OSWALD GATES Hi-Y STEWART HAZLET Finance MARSHALL NEILL _ _ Finonce DICK SMITH Finance R D SLOAN Social JOHN E. KUCHENBECKER General Secretary COUNCIL HARLAN McCULlOUGH President LESTER LIEBEL Vice-President WARREN MARSHALL Recording Secretary SANFORD DAVIS Areo Chairman BILL SYDLOWSKI Hi-Y Forum ROBERT PARVIN Phalanx FLOYD DAVIS _ Social ANDREW MITTELSTAEDT Membership MILTON WOLF Friendship and Marriage F. Davis, S. Davis Kuchenbecker, Liebel McCullough, Marshall Parvin, V olf DELTA PHI DELTA ART Established Locally 1912 RITA LEONARD President EILEEN HUDSON - ....Secretory RUSSELL DAY Treasurer CLYFFORD STILL Adviser HONORARY MEMBERS Art Margraves Walter Pritchard George Loisner Clyfford Still Adams, Day Glaeser, Hudson Moore, White ALUMNI MEMBERS Beverly Arnold Virginia Grote MEMBERS Virginia Scholz Vivian Adams Pat Gorske Jean Porker Russell Day Eileen Hudson Rita Leonard PLEDGES Morjorie Alice While Doris Berglund Shirley Fish Jean Glaeser Eugene Chestnut Rosolie George Dorothy Moore 271 FISH FANS First Semester Second Semester BETTY QUACKENBUSH President MIRIAM ENGELLAND MIRIAM ENGELLAND Vice-President PEGGY KLASSEL RUTH TORESON Secretary RUTH TORESON ELEANOR THOMPSON, Pageant Director MEMBERS Marjorie Axelson Dorothy Belcher Caroline Brislawn Joan Chambers Mavis Conner Zola Cossolman Margery Dodson Miriam Engelland Betty Erdman Fronkie Gay Jeanne Hall Vera Healy Marguerite Jenne Charlotte Kane Melvo Kinch Mary Kirkpatrick Peggy Klasell Peggy Lavin Margaret Anne Lindley Jane Loren Frances Lowery Mickey Mikkelson Hazel Mitchell Betty Carol Nourse Shirley Ott Dcrlene Schmitt Virginia Siegmund Alice Tober Jennie May Thomas Eleanor Thompson Marion Thompson Ruth Toreson Anita Waodne PLEDGES Maxine Barbae Rachoel Cook Dorothy Day Eleanor English Katherine Gray Eleanor Guldberg Jean Henderson Sue Hewes Helen Kurz Margaret Lance Jackie Lanham Beverly Lott Carol Lundgren Mary Lybecker Margery Miller Gladys Moe Daphne Nelson Marge Odom Patricia Pahl Mary Lou Pllz Dorothy Schwab Georgia Schwepker Joy Shinkoskey Mary Sly Mary Rose Smith 272 Top row: Abegglen, Adams, Berry, Burnette, Jenkins. Bottom row: Linn, Shirrod, C. Watson, M. Watson. WESLEY FOUNDATION DON ADAMS President MARY WATSON Vice-President ROBERTA FULLMER Secretary METHODIST STUDENTS Organized May, 1939 HOMER ROSS _ _ Treasurer REV. J. J. ELLINGTON _ Director MISS MARIAN ROUNDS Assiifont Director DEPARTMENTAL CHAIRMEN OLIVE BURNETTE „ Devotions CECIL WATSON Recreation JEANNE HALL Publicity MARIAN SHOUP Dramatics CECIL ARNOLD Deputations ANDREW LINN Religious Education JUNE RUCKER _ Music DORRITH ABEGGLEN Alumni LETA STEIN _ Personnel IVAN SHIRROD Building CommiHee MARY LOU BERRY Hospitality Top row: Brown, Dawson, Dennis, Hamilton, Heinemonn, Johnson, Jones, Linn. Bottom row: Lusk, Mitchell, Mullen, Newhouse, Schlongo, Stodelman, Wough, Wroe. WILTON HEINEMANN President BETTY STADELMAN Vice President CHARLOTTE SCHLONGA Secretory MU BETA BETA 4-H CLUB Alpha Chapter Established 1924 MILDRED DENNIS HAZEL MITCHELL HENRY WALKER ..Treasurer ...Reporter ....Jkdviser F. E. Bolmer W. D. Buchanan Dorothy Brondt Lawrence Brown Gene Coe Ellen Dawson Mildred Dennis Eunice Germoine Maurice Gerritsen Leonard Hegnauer Virginia Graham Ernest Hamilton Wilton Heinemonn FACULTY MEMBERS Hector McDonald R. B.Turner MEMBERS Vincent Johnson Horold Jones Jean Linn Elmino White Catherine Ulrich John Lusk Hazel Mitchell Edna Mae Mullen H. M. Wolker Irving Newhouse Charlotte Schlongo Betty Stodelman Henry Wolker Dole Wroe Virginia Waugh 273 Top row: Bigger, Birge, Carr, Cope, Crews, Eldridge, Foster. Third row: Haiboch, Henderson, James, Kirk, Mason, McCullough, McKibben, Second row: Miles, Millard, Milloy, Moore, Osaki, Perkins, Robinson. Bottom row: Rock, Sanger, Sclioedel, Schafer, Smith, Thornfeldt, Wiltschko. ALPHA PHI OMEGA SCOUTING First Semester FORD CARR President BRUCE MOORE Vice-President . LEON LUCK Secretary ERNEST McKIBBEN Treasurer.. ... TOM SANGER Historian Second Semester BRUCE MOORE JACK SCHAFER LEON LUCK JACK SAGE WARREN SMITH AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION ROBERT HONODEL President CARLTON PETERSON First Vice-President WILLIAM RACK Second Vice-President HAAKON BANG Secretary-Treasurer CLARENCE HELGESON Reporter 274 Top row: Aya, Brown, Folsonri, Godon, Homley, HomLnn.K. jurstao, Lorang. Bottom row: Pierson, Strong, Tonsfeldt, Watson, Wilkinson, Young, Zimmerman. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE RADIO GUILD DICK GODON President ED WATSON Vice-President LUCILLE TONSFELDT Secretaf7-Treo5urer FACULTY MEMBERS Max Agather Williom Aye Marie Brown Betty Jo Bousko Allen Miller Maynord Hicks Maynord Lee Doggy Kenneth Yeend Ruth Eogleson Jack Feely Mary Filer Jock Fleming STUDENTS Morjolaine Folsom Evan Homley Regino Homchick Glen Lorang Leo Pierson Robert Protherough Bill Rhodes Jeon Shorpless Robert Wilkinson Eleanor Young Robert Zimmerman HOTEL GREETERS MAURICE YOUNGS _ President TERRY WALKER Vice-President ROBERT GUITTEAU Secretary SHELDON OLNEY „ Treasurer MEMBERS Laurence Blair Dean Cooper Donald Cory Donald Cromby Lewis Filley John Devlin James Durham Ed Gilson Robert Grundel Robert Guitteou Blaine Honsell William Hewitt Harold Jacobson Vernon Jaquish Harvey Levy Don McAllister Murry Macouloy Sheorl Myhre Sheldon OIney Wayne Porrish Harold Poyne Lloyd Picha Robert Simmons Robert Slouffer Maurice Young Terry Wolker 275 I ALL-AG CLUB First Semester LEO BUSTAD President. ... EDWIN BORNAt lDER Vice-President FERD HERRES Secretary VERNE COMSTOCK .Treasurer E. I. ROBERTSON Adviser Second Semester EDWIN BORNANDER MILTON LEHN ROBERT DENNIS HERMAN ROCK E. I.ROBERTSON HAROLD JONES Editor of Agriculturist HERMAN ROCK Manager of Agriculturist ALVIN DURIS Manager of Harvest Ball LAWRENCE NEWMAN Manager of Little International 276 f ff fffl lft !._ FORESTRY CLUB Founded 1916 First Semester DONALD HAIBACH President ERNEST GRAMBO Vice-President . VANCE HALDEMAN Secretary ELMER KEGEL Treasurer Second Semester ....WILLIAM HOFFMAN ....ROBERT KINZEBACH STUART ADAMS DONALD BATEY JOHN HORN Historian GORDON THOMAS PHILIP JONES Reporter GEORGE LEWIS WALTER SWENSON Activities Chairman VANCE HALDEMAN Edward H. StefFen FACULTY ADVISERS Milton Mosher John Nogle MEMBERS Cecil Cunningham Edwin Abbott Stuart Adams Lawrence Allbough Rex Allison Donald Batey John Bernier Albert Blomdahl Jack Bohning John Bossier Leo Britt Kenneth Duncan Walter Elsbury Orvel Eskelson Edward Gilden Ernest Grambo Charles Grove-White Donald Haibach Vance Holdeman Carl Henry Wiliiom Coffmon John Horn Robert Howard Philip Jones Elmer Kegel Joe Kelly Robert Kinzeboch Douglas Kinney Roy Kotula Harold Lamb George Lewis George Martin William Mcllroith Curtis Miller Elmer Nordi William Peek Herbert Snelgrove Stanley Sorgenfrei Walter Swenson Gordon Thomas Jackson Tuteur Frank Woldner Parks Walker Kenneth Wise Donald Yocum 277 liTTUm AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS First Semester HOWARD HUNT EDGAR HENDERSON.. WILLIAM PETERS GERALD STACK WILLIAM WHITAKER.. Albert Barnhart Carl Beckley Louis Benner William Biggar Charles Blickenderfer Rober t Boring Richard Cass Lyman Cauvel Kenneth Chaplain Jess Cochran Paul Crews William Dawson Philip Fredrick George Hardgrove Charles Harrison Arthur Hartwig Dwight Henderson Edgar Henderson Joseph Hopkins James Howard Howard Hunt Rodney Jungquist President ..Vice-President.. Secretary Treasurer Reporter MEMBERS Richard Kampf Lester King Robert Langdon Harry Lee Donald Lilienthal William Lindsay Robert McRae Marion Mansen Ralph Nelson Morwin Newby Norman Omodt Second Semester GERALD STACK LOUIS BENNER WILLIAM LINDSAY JESS COCHRAN ....WILLIAM WHITAKER Gilbert Oswald Donald Parent Charles Peters Thomas Robinson Dean Rodman James Rutherford Robert Schwerin George See James Shepard Gerald Stack Roy Steiner Howard Swenson William Stevens Arthur Tanasse Harold Thompson HalTibbals Arthur Townsend Henry Vogel Harry Whitaker Ervin Wilcoxon GRAY ' S HARBOR BOOSTER CLUB DAN M. SMITH President BREESE BELL Vice-President EDITH LARSON Secretary MYRNA MONROE Treasurer ELMER VASBINDER Publicity Director WILLIAM STAfF Social Chairman MEMBERS Jeanne Ackermon Robert Bezzo Edith Larson Edna Mae Simmons Andrew Anderson Lawrence Borden Eleanor McCready Gordon Simmons Elvin Bockholm Gene Bower Myrna Monroe Dan M. Smith Genevieve Baila George Bower Donald Mustard William Staff Leonard Baine Eileen Costigan Milton Ostereich Ivan Stafford Breese Bell Edward Hilliard Chris Pickering Arnold Sundquist Robert Bender Donald Jacobs Bernard Pinckney Ray Sundquist Doris Berglund Charles Johnson Richard Rasmusson Dennis Thompson Alice Turner Elmer Vosbinder Mary Walker Howard Wilson Mordell Wilson 278 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Jock Albert Clayton Alford Sigurd Baldwin Alvin Bauer Paul Beddoe John Blake Allan Borlin Leo Bustad Robert Colder Floyd Coffelt Robert Englund Wilbert Fritz Oscar Fogerness Wilbert Gerlitz Roland HoMstrom John Handel Howard Hartman Edmund Haugen Ferdinand Herres First Semester RUSSELL JONES „ President WERNER SCHUBOTHE VicePresidenf.. FLOYD SANDELL Secretary GRANT VENN „ Treasurer HOWARD HOPKINS Reporter EVERETT M. WEBB Adviser Second Semester JOHN BLAKE HAROLD JONES LEO BUSTAD ALLAN BORLIN , HERMAN ROCK BURT BROWN Burt M, Brown Leon Hewitt Howard Hopkins Horley Hunter Harry Hunter FACULTY MEMBERS George A. Coe Don Irving Clyde Johnson Vincent Johnson Harold Jones Russell Jones Lyie Keller Orvol Krueger Lester Liebel Everett M. Webb Dean Lindley Charles R. Miller Tom Logen Floyd Moritz James McCutcheon Ralph Mowrer Charles J. Miller Howard Newfteld Earl Nicholson Abe Niemi Kenneth Ousley Robert Porvin Frank Roach Robert Roach Herman Rock Floyd Sondell Werner Schubothe Nolon Servoss Harold Silvernoil Robert Simmons Jock Towes Grant Venn Cecil Wotson Horold Williams S AIMlM|i(«!(gi«ilMirittidliM( ' i k. 5ft Ji Donald Anderson George Andrews James Arntson Donald Baird Robert Boyer Richard Busch Myron Calkins Torkjel Carlson Fred Cheatham Robert Conwoy William Dole Gust Damascus Jack Dillon Roy Dinsmore AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS First Semester Second Semester JACK DILLON President HAROLD SARGENT HAROLD SARGENT VicePresidenf LESTER ERIKSON LESTER ERIKSON Secretary EDWIN NASBURG HAROLD SITTS Treosurer EUGENE HILTUNEN ROBERT BOYER Reporter RAY DINSMORE H. E. PHELPS, Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS C. L. Barker H. E. Phelps M. K. Snyder F. W, Welch E. B, Moore George Drognich Roy Gillespie Worren Imus Fritz Limpert Jomes Miner Richard Rowland Robert Dunn Eugene Hiltunen Ernerson Joyne Donald MacGillivray Ewin Nasburg Horold Sargent Lester Erikson Horold Holland Clifford Kuhnke John Mongon Roy Nesbitt Philip Sargent Lester Fox James Holland Reinhold Leitz Mearle Miller John Rogers Carl Scott William Shimosoki Robert Siegfried Harold Sitts Ray Skrinde Ralph Smith Alex Sonnichsen George Spencer Donald Stein James Stover Vincent Joiner Lome Taylor Arthur Word Sidney Weiner WiihoWiHioms Glen Yoke 279 Bernice Carpenter Amber Eustus Joan Chambers William Embury Charles Gardner CAMERA CLUB WILLIAM STAFF President MARIEL MATSEN Vice-President JOAN CHAMBERS Secretary ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mary Helen Hoffman Lawrence Borden William Osborne Marjorie Knebelman James Vedder Robert McLeon MEMBERS Jacob Joffee Moriel Matsen John Nunemoker Joel Johansen Gladys Merrill Marylee Pilz Marlowe Jones Felix Muller Gornetha Rulaford Roy Nesbitt Howorth Jonte Walter Hill William Staff Louis Towne Merle Wolf WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 4-H CLUB First Semester Second Semester ELLEN DAWSON President VIRGINIA WAUGH BONITA GUSKE Vice-President DONALD FENTON EDNA MAE MULLEN Secretary ELEANOR MASKENTHINE JOHN LUSK Treasurer WILMERD HEINEMANN HAZEL MITCHELL Reporter MILDRED DENNIS 280 Henry Adier David Allmendinger Richard Bertram Frances Black Richard Bullock Robert Colder Romain Carrosco Harry Ghormley Erwin Ginsberg Edmund Heath Fritjof Jonossen Don Kawasaki Alvin Kenworthy Edward Kiyohara Walter Low Harry Leigh Nelson Lewis Kathryn Lind Gerald Munro John Ortner HORTICULTURE CLUB AUREL WEAVER - President FRITJOF JONASSEN - Vice-President VIRGINIA WEIDERT Secretary-Treasurer GLADYS MERRILL _ Sergeont-ot-Arms S. E. WADSWORTH _ Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS E. L. Overholser C.L. Vincent O.M.Morris S. E. V odsworth Edward Opp Charles McCue Glodys Merrill Harold Millen Elbert Porvin Roymond Rebuffo Mason Reger George Ryan Dale Schlager Benjamin Seike Harold Strand Borboro Tubmen Eugene Walters Virginia Welderl Aurel Weaver Fronk Wilber John Wilcox William Winlerringer William Yorozu Ronald Andrews Dan Barnett Barney Benedictson Fred Berger Robert Brounwort Arthur Brown Thomas Chomberlin Fred Duskin Milbrey Eggers Carl Elling Lewis Evans Jack Felton WILD LIFE CONSERVATION CLUB Robert Fisher Cart Fulton Ivan Gustafson Wilbert Habokongos Floyd Hayton Floyd Hill Fred Honsinger William Horton Wesley Hunter Walter Jorgenson Joe Kisduchak Loren Kittleson Feras Conservandas First Semester Second Semester CARL FULTON President ROBERT BRAUNWART V AYNE TIDYMAN Vice-President WILLIAM WOOTEN FRANCIS ROTTER Secretory WILBERT HABAKANGAS LEWIS EVANS Treasurer _ STANLEY LARSEN MIKELL WORMELL Activity Choirman...- MIKELL WORMELL MILBREY EGGERS Publicity Chairman FRANCIS ROTTER LEONARD WING...- Adviser LEONARD WING G. A. Hudson James Beer LaVerne Brugger FACULTY MEMBERS R. L. Webster GRADUATE MEMBERS Carl Crouse Raleigh Moreland Leonard Wing George Permut Charles Yocum William Kuehne Stanley Larsen Millard Latimer Wiley Lepinske Henry Mokela Wesley McGill Vernon OIney Stanley Palmer Lawrence Peterson Francis Rotter Paul Saari Dole Soyles Cloy Shelton Millard Stombaugh Ted Strey Wayne Tidyman Elvin Von Slyke Al Warner William Weaver Frank While Howard Woods William Wooten Mikell Wormell 281 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS James Ben, amin Robert McLean CLYDE GRANT President John Billings Donald Hempstead Bert Carlson Robert Newton JACK McGAUGHY Vice-President Melvin Breckenridge William Hjaltolin JackCorlson George Ogowo VIRGEL PHILLIPS Secretary Donald Buri Glenn Hursey Ellswortli Chesebro irgel Phillips HAROLD ELLIS Treasurer Oa id Burr Robert Jepsen Allen Conger Austin Roney DONALD KING Reporter Warren D avis Lyie Jevons _ , _ I, Richard Rhiner H. F. LICKEY ---Adviser p. u cii- i l i l Robert Coonradt , ,■. - , Donald Elliott John Johnson , _ , . Ivan Shirrod c ci n vi Fred Croxford William Staff FACULTY MEMBERS Sam Elsom Eric Klossner Rov Dillina d ii tl lj r- r n r u n I ci Gene Eschbach David Kniqht ' y Russell Thorson H. V. Carpenter Orren E. Osburn Royal D. Sloan Harold Ellis Raymond Worth Arthur Follet Delbert Lorson Clyde Gront Verne Weythman Eldon Drennon Robert McClure Charles Picatti Thomas Mocho Roy Fountain Carl Mau LeeGustofson Rohl Barnes Gunnor Erickson Marshall McDonald Leo Pierce William Mitzloff George Frese Robert McCain William Humphrey Theodore Beadle Philip Frozier Joseph McKay Robert Wachter Edward Reincke Arthur Frost Donald McCroskey Raymond I rby Paul Bergquist Robert Garrison Francis Miller Donald Ammerman Wayne Smalley Ed Fukui Austin Murray Samuel James Lawrence Borden Arthur Hadley Bruce Moore Thomas Bonham James Vedder Joseph Gleoson William Osborne Merle Johnston Robert Brim Bob Hollom Marion Nonsen Richard Greiner Harold Wright Ralph Hall Arthur Peterson Donald King John Brownell Roy Lewis Nyal Nelson Raymond Harold Robert Anderson Jomes Hansen Fred Sinnes Jock McGoughy Earl Cochron Donald Mojer Kenneth Pendleton Noel Hosea Paul Becker Richard Harbour Richard Smith Harold Beard Gilbert Bishop Donald Bower Malcolm Bullard Keith Carter Arthur Colyor Verne Comstock Robert Dennis John Denny Athill Dow Paul Eslick Roy Eslick William Gay DeMoine Gilchrist John Holver Chorles Hofer AGRONOMY CLUB PHILIP WAINSCOTT President FRED PEASE Vice-President ROBERT DENNIS Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dwight Forsyth E. J. Kreizinger E. G. Schafer S. P. Swenson Albert Hooper Thomos Jackson Robert Lehn Jack Wood Peter Hupperton Jacob JofFee Carl Pister Warren Marshall Darrel Meiners Jack Meiners Andrew Mittelstaedt Richard Norris Robert OfFerdal Robert Porvin Fred Pease Richard Ruoff Elmer Schniedmiller Monuel Schniedmiller William Schoedel Howard Scholz Robert Seney Raymond Seymour Charles Thompson Elmer Vasbinder Philip Wainscott 282 Oren Bell Shirl Bjork Henry Bongiorni Floyd Davis Roland Dexter Harold Amundson Harry Austin Donald Bennett Leslie Bergsma Jerry Clarke Stanley Clinton DAIRY CLUB First Semester LAWRENCE NEWMAN MILTON LEHN CECIL GILMORE Second Semester . President GALE GURTLE ..Vice President.... CECIL GILMORE Secretary RAPHAEL WAGENAAR DONALD MILLER Treasurer FRED VOGT WALTER ULLRICH Reporter JOHN LUSK GALE GURTLE Reporter David Eorhort Gordon Enbusk Donald Feretti Ralph Francisco Cecil Gilmore William Durgan Alvin Duris Wayne F ordham How ard Hamilton Richard Hill Les Jenne MEMBERS OF DAIRY PRODUCTION Gale Gurtle Delbert Ihrig John Harvey John Kochrian Meritt Hossett Milton Lehn Donald Hill John Lusk Lawrence Hunter Gordon Mitchell MEMBERS OF DAIRY MANUFACTURING Philip Joadan Donald Miller Robert Johnson Gordon Jones Luther Jones George King James Larson George Moore Robert Munn Francis O ' Connor James Poulsen Frank Rhyner Roger Morrison Arthur Nelson Lowrence Newman Wolter Rhode Jock Riemland Mitsuo Soto Robert Schwarz Howard Simmons Daniel Smith Morraine StangI Horry Stricklond Robert Teshero Fred Turner Alvin Tudor Frans Vender Griend Lawrence Totten Walter Ullrich Melvin Varner Fred Vogt Rophoel Wagenaor Robert Wolen Wallace Bergline Robert Bezzo Walter Bogort Donald Bowsher Keith Bradbury Burrill Bresemonn ARCHITECTURAL FORUM DAVID DYKEMAN President DAVID MORGAN Vice-President RUTH HARVEY Secretory FACULTY MEMBERS Harry E. Rodman Harry C. Weller Stanley A. Smith MEMBERS Warren Brown Donald Gibson Wesley McNee Jock Peterson Hal Chesney Harold Hall Lewis Monzer Robert Pope Russell door William LoLonde Donald Murray Harold Riches Deane Davis Robert Lamberger Robert Newholl Gornelho Ruloford Merton Ganske Roline Lester Theodore Olson Jock Sockville-West Frederic Long Margaret Samuels 283 Roy Schorzmon William Smith Woyne Wogner Gordon Wolker Glenn Wegner liCO iO O Top row: Breithoupt, Brown, Burgess, Coe, Dennie, Fritch, Heinemann, Hopkins. Second row: Hostetler, Byron Hostetler, Hunter, Herres, Kirkwood, Killingsworth, Newhouse, Oligher, E. Rohwer. Bottom row: S. Rohwer, Sunderland, Stidhom, J. Tippett, R. A. Tippett, Wroe, Wolf, LARIAT CLUB ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Chartered Locally 1929 First Semester Second Semester SCOTTY ROHWER President ROBERT KIRKWOOD LAWRENCE BROWN Vice-President DUNCAN BREITHAUPT ROBERT KIRKWOOD Secretary BRUCE HOSTETLER JACK TIPPETT Treasurer BYRON HOSTETLER BYRON HOSTETLER Reporter JACK TIPPETT HAROLD DENNIE Social Chairman DICKSTIDHAM Howard, Kimzey, King, Martin, Pearson, Putnam, Thompson. OMICRON NU MARIAN THOMPSON President RAE MARTIN Vice-President JEAN SLEEPER Secretary LOIS PUTNAM Treasurer DOROTHY KING Reporter MISS MILDRED BOGGS Adviser MEMBERS Doris Byers Jean Howard Evelyn Leothom Signa Byrd Dorothy King Roe Martin Ruth Hewitt Betty Kimzey Petra Pearson Lois Putnam Jean Sleeper Frances Smith Marian Thompson 284 FACULTY MEMBERS E.G. Kundert F. F. Poller Winifred Julian George Scherer Morgarele Meinhordl Lyman Terry J. H. Nunemcker A. W. Thompson ALUMNAE Marjorie Cooper Loretta Quost Helen Luft Helen Scherer Top row: Boger, deSoucy, Fisher, Foole, Fulton, Golbroilh, Gussmon. Bottom row: Hohner, Mullins, Olson, Porok, Stroops, Williams. SIGMA KAPPA PHI FOREIGN LANGUAGES JULIA STROOPS President JEAN FISHER Vice President VIRGINIA GUSSMAN _ Secretary PATRICIA DE SOUCY Treosurer MEMBERS Antoinette Arnold Frances Boger Patricio deSoucy Betty Drake Jean Fisher Audrey Foote Marjory Fulton Dorothy Galbraith Virginio Gussmon Ruth Hahner Jeon Jespersen Arline Mullins John Nunemoker Ruth Olson Elizabeth Porok Alma Scott Ethel Selfridge Julio Stroops Edna Webb Helen Willioms Top row: Fulfs, Johnson, Lynch, McKibben, Olson. Bottom row: Queen, Slier, Thiel, Turnbull, Webster. PI TAU IOTA PRE-MEDIC First Semester DONALD BABCOCK FRANK JOHNSON BERNADINE FULFS LAURA JEAN WEBSTER.. Second Semester President FRANK JOHNSON Vice-President ROBERT STIER ..Secretory-Treasurer _ BERNADINE FULFS Reporter JAMES ZIMMERMAN Reid Anderson Donald Babcock Jack Bokke Jean Block Frank Burger Bernodine Fulfs FACULTY ADVISERS Dr. Robert L. Webster Frank Johnson Raphael Longanecker MEMBERS Thomas Lynch Ernest McKibben Dr. Herbert L. Eostlick Arthur Olson Don Queen Homer Rice Robert Stier Stan Thiel Lawrence Turnbull George Tyler Louro Jean Webster James Zimmerman 285 QUEEN ' S GUARD FENCING First Semester Second Semester MARGERY FULTON President RUTH OLSON MARY LOU BERRY Vice-President RUTH HAYES GARNETHA RULAFORD _ Secretary FRANCES LANNING AGNES McQUARRIE, Adviser MEMBERS Mary Lou Berry Peggy Binns Frances Soger Betty Brender June Cornelius Patricia deSoucy Margery Fulton Ruth Hayes Evelyn Hendrickson Carol Kembe! Frances Lonning Shirley Miller Ruth Olson Marguerite Pedersen Garnetha Ruloford Jean Smith Frances Summers Elaine league Berry, Binns, Brender. Boger, Cornelius, deSoucy. Fulton, Hendrickson, Lonning. Miller, Olson, Ruloford. Smith, league. CHRISTIAN STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Organized to promote a Christian program on the campus ond to promote fellowship and understanding among the participating groups. DAVID H. JENKINS President VICTOR GLEASON Vice-President CHARLOTTE SCHLONGA Secretary BETH GLEASON Treasurer MEMBERS Y.W.C.A. — Pollyanna Daniel, Mary Wills, Miss Fay Jackson, Adviser. Y. M.C. A. — Warren Marshall, John Kuchenbecker, Adviser. Religion and Life — Mary Lou Berry, Milton Wolf. Collegiate Christian Fellowship — Frank Parris. Roger Williams Club — Beth Gleoson, George Ryan. Pilgrim Club — Ruth Lundeen, Beth Lunty. Lutheran Student Association — Leo Busied, Charlotte Schlonga, Kenneth Ekdahl, Adviser. Westminster Club — Don Jasper, Victor Gleason, Miss Jeanette McCrory, Adviser. Wesley Foundation — Donald Adams, David Jenkins, Miss Morion Rounds, Adviser. Nazorene — Nathan Cavonough, Melvin Kjonaos. Ministerial Alliance — Rev. Bert Iddins. Berry Jenkins Schlonga 286 MU PHI EPSILON MUSIC Mu Beta Established Locally 1923 AMARANTE JUST President GENEVA GOTTEN VicePresldenl EILEEN RAABERG Treosurer SHIRLEY ENGLISH Corresponding Secretary LILLIE GWINN Recording Secretory DMA JOHNSON WEST Alumnoe Secretary RUTH ZIER Historian DOROTHY WISCOMBE Worden LOUISE NASMYTH Chaplain LaVERNA KIMBROUGH Chorister Amanda Just Norma Jo Anderson Betty Book Geneva Gotten llene Droz Dorothy Elliott Shirley English FACLJLTY MEMBERS LoVerna Kimbrough Louise Nasmyth MEMBERS Suzanne Greif Doris Gulsrud Lille Gwinn Amoronte Just Ido Mae Kirtland Rulh Marler Grace Overholser Hazel Phillips Eileen Raoberg Betty Sating Marguerite Wilmer Lois Jo Strong Carroll Tretner Oma Johnson West Dorothy Wiscombe Fronces Yeend Ruth Zier Anderson, Book, Droz. Elliott, English, Greif. Gulsrud, Gwinn, Just. Marter, Phillips. Rooberg Soling, WiKombe, Zier. Bowers, Burns, Carter. Conner, Donnelly, Humphrey. Jones, Koger, Lindenmayer Moyer, O ' Connell, Snyder. Walker. ALPHA PSI VETERINARY MEDICINE Established Nationally 1907 LELAND CARTER President ROBERT WALKER Vice-President JOHN EDWARD LINDENMAYER Secretary FREDERICK BOWERS Treasurer Frederick Bowers Leslie Burns Lelond Carter Luther Christenson Gobel Conner Robert Donnelly Glen Hopkins MEMBERS Weden Humphrey Francis Jones Lovon Koger James Kraft John Edward Lindenmayer Donald Moyer James O ' Connell Walter Schuehle Leo Snyder Wolter Stohl Ernest Stone William Thorning Robert Walker Leslie White 287 Top row; Adams, Basso, Dingee, Fenton, Gleason, Ibsen, Kruiswyk. Bottom row: Loomis, Poor, Shelton, Stodelman, Stevenson, Strommer, Thompson. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB First Semester Second Semester VICTOR GLEASON President ANDREW KRUISWYK ANDREW KRUISWYK Vice-President ROBERT ENGLUND DeVERE STEVENSON Secretary EVERETT LOOMIS MAURITZ STROMMER Treasurer DONALD FENTON WALTER STADELMAN Member-ot-Large DeVERE STEVENSON Albert Adams Helmer Basso Kenneth Brondt Annabelle Coleman Wayne Dingee Robert Englund MEMBERS Donald Fenton Daniel Fry Victor Gleason Bert Ibsen Andrew Kruiswyk Everett Loomis Charles Mokela Melvin Michel Anastacio Palofox Harold Poor, Jr. Fred Shelton Walter Stodelman DeVere Stevenson Mauritz Strommer Clarence Thompson Gordon Westford Top row: Blazier, Bronson, Brown, Brumboch, Cook, Dennis, Dube, Gibson. Second row: Green, Hronek, Jock, Johnson, Kinkode, Lewis, Lloyd, Luiten. Bottom row: Rice, Rosell, Rowan, Simmons, Strausz, Votaw, Werner, Woodworth. ALPHA KAPPA PSI PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS Beta Lambda Chapter Established 1934 ROBERT JACK. JAMES GREEN President ..Vice-President CHARLES VOTAW. ELLIS LLOYD ..Secretary ..Treasurer 288 Top row: Campbell, English, Fisk, Fleetwood, Fulkerlh, Gleoson, Henry, Holbrook, Huflmon, Johnson. Second row: Kirkwood, McCoskey, McKean, Metzger, Miller, Monroe, Moore, Owen, Otto, Pein, Rogers. Bottom row: Sotterberg, Scott, Seobloom, Seibold, Shinkoskey, Smoll, Spencer, Strange, E. Thompson, Wainscott, Wycoff. SIGMA TAU ALPHA RAINBOW GIRLS JO ANN McCASKEY President MILDRED JOHNSON Vice-President ELSIE SEIBOLD Secretary SHIRLEY ENGLISH Treasurer MRS. EMMA HOFFMAN Adviser MEMBERS Luvena Arnett Harriett Ayres Mene Bachelor Mary Jane Blumgren Margaret Campbell Marion Carson Gercldine Case Betty Jane Christensen Patricia Clapp Dorothy Conant Pollyanna Daniels Shirley English Bette Fisk Ann Fleetwood Catherine Fuchs Geroldine Fulkerth Jean Gleason Dorothy Godfrey Betty Graham Doris Hanson Muriel Harriman Betty Henry Ethelyn Holbrook Catherine Howard June Huffman Millie James Mildred Johnson Beverly Kirkwood Dollie Knowles Patricio King Edith Larson Katharine Mocaulay Jo Ann McCaskey Joan McCoy Isabelle McKean Dorothy McMahan Pauline Metzger Virginia Miller Lorraine Moore Myrna Monroe Cynthia Owen ArJeen Otto Marjory Pein Patricio Phelps Marilyn Reed Virginia Rogers Helen Zoe Sotterberg Bernodine Sawins Glennys Schmit Virginio Scott Jean Seobloom Elsie Seibold Joy Shinkoskey Ruth Sincock Miriam Small Rosemary Smith Maxine Spencer Rosalie Stevenson Shirley Stone Virginia Stronge Mary Sugars Dixie Thompson Evelyn Thompson Alice Turner Betty Jo Wainscott Isabelle Wycoff Frances Zimmermen -lADELMAN ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB HOME ECONOMICS BETTY STADELMAN „ President FRANCES BROWN „ Vice-President BETTY JEAN CHRISTENSON Secretory CAROL KIMBALL „ Treasurer Jean Borish Nancy Boyd Eleseno Christenson Dorothy Davis STEERING COMMIHEE Ellen Jane Foster Alice Hoffman Katherine Hunt Frances Lowery Lorraine Meyer Morjorie Miller Beth Moore Morguerite Neubert Virginio Price Geroldine Richard Ruth Swonson Moxine Tuggle 289 PHI EPSILON KAPPA MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHARLES THROSSELL President CLIFFORD MOFFITT Vice-President ROBERT BRIMBLE Secretary-Treasurer H. H. HOUSE Adviser MEMBERS Roy Anderson George DeLop Clifford Moffltt Frank Bratonia Jock Duncan Raymond Reid Robert Brimble John Hooper Gerald Stannard Arthur Cameron Claude Jones Joe Thomas Ford Carr Wilson Kerns Charles Thro ssell Anderson, Brimble, Cameron. Corr, DeLap, Duncan. Hooper, Kerns, Throssell. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS DRAMATICS Mask and Dagger Chapter JOHN BACHMAN President ELEANOR YOUNG Vice-President LUCILE TONSFELDT Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Maynard Lee Doggy W. H. Veatch Leiand H. Cloy Kenneth Yeend MEMBERS John Bochman Betty Jo Bouska James Egbert Morjoloine Folsom Betty Secrest Foster Katie Knapp Jean Sharpless Lucile Tonsfeldt Edwin Watson Eleanor Youny Bachman, Egbert. Folsom, Tonsfeldt. Watson, Young. 290 i I SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON MINING - GEOLOGY - METALLURGY XI Chapter Established 1924 First Semester Second Semester EARL GRIFFITH _ President EARL GRIFFITH GORDON PERKINS Vice President GORDON PERKINS ROSS MORGAN Secretory-Treasurer FRANK FREAR FRANK SHARP Editor FRANK SHARP Frank T. Barnard W. A. Bennett Charles Cotipbell James Bever Frank Frear Earl Griffith Paul Guffin Herbert Hammond Jerry Alliger Ross Berglund ALUMNI AND H, E. Culver Don Dilling A. E. Drucker ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Sheldon L. Glover Dwight Horris G. E. Ingersoll ACTIVE MEMBERS Marshall Huntting Fred Schonfeld Richard Lucas Franklin Sharp Fred Mehl Wallace Simonds Gordon Perkins Victor Stevens Kenneth Sax Robert Stevenson PLEDGES Elvin Bergquist Loren Billings Howard Kittel Eugene Kramer H. P. Neilsen Morsholl Search J.Fred Williams Cline Tedrow William Tschontz Sherwood Tuttle Walter Warren William Wiltschko Stanley Mitchell Russel Underhill Bever, Frear. Griffith, Hammond. Long, Lucas. Mehl, Stevens. Tedrow. LOHESE CLUB Founded 1913 First Semester Second Semester PETRA PEARSON President VIVIAN F. ADAMS BARBARA NEILL Vice-President GLENYS BALDWIN AIKO ABE , Secretary VELMA MARTIN BERYL TRULL Treasurer GEORGIA DELEGIANES AIKO ABE Club Manager EMILY WALL RUTH COOK Pledge Adviser _ RUTH COOK MEMBERS Aiko Abe Vivian Adams Georgia Delegiones Velmo Martin Barbara Neill Petro Pearson Beryl Trull Emily Woll Abe, Adams. Delegiones, Nelll. Pearson, Trull. 291 Allan, Cotes. Daniel, Davis. Hill, Jenkins. Peckenpaugh, Wilkinson. PSI CHI PSYCHOLOGY CATHARINE GATES President POLLYANNA DANIEL Vice-President AGNES McQUARRIE Recording Secretary KENNETH YEEND Corresponding Secretary DR. C. I. ERICKSON Adviser I A. A. Cleveland Lee J. Cronbach Mary Lou Allan Ruth Buchanan Henry Butherus Patricia Boyle Catharine Gates Morjorie Cooper Pollyonno Daniel FACULTY MEMBERS C. I. Erickson Otis C. McCreery MEMBERS Mary Jane Giberson Lloyd Hill Katharine Hunt David Jenkins Leonard McConnell Agnes McQuarrie Bessie McNeil Mrs. F. F. Holder Janet Oswalt Jeanne Peckenpaugh Helen Scherer Jean Shorpless Robert Wilkinson Ralph Van Wood Kenneth Yeend RHO CHI PHARMACY Chartered Locally 1924 CARLTON PETERSON President JOYCE JOHNSON Vice-President CHARLES MARTIN Secretary ROBERT BRANNAN Treasurer Dr. P. H. Dirstine Louis Allen Stonley Bernhoft Monte Black FACULTY Haakon Bong MEMBERS Robert Brannon Robert Honodel Joyce Johnson Hugh Vincent Lorraine LeMar Charles Martin Carlton Peterson ' Allen, Black, Brannan. Honodel, Johnson, LeMar. Martin, Peterson, Robertson. 292 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON CHEMISTRY Chi Chapter Established 1925 DEAN BURDICK Preiidenl RAYMOND KARDONG „...Vice-President JACOB BIGELEISEN Secretary HIROSHI FURUKAWA Treasurer Victor Burke Harry L. Cole R. P. Cope J. L. Culbertson Jacob Bigeleisen Frederick Bollinger Dean Burdick Russell Edwards Hiroshi Furukawa FACULTY MEMBERS R. W. Gelbach L. I. Gilbertson S. E. Hazlet L. T. Kordos MEMBERS Herbert Harland Jack Henry Raymond Kardong Victor Klobucher Wayne Low George Millard G. B. King J.L.St. John C. C. Todd S. C. Vondecaveye James Minor Dowson Moodie Dole Stauffer Howard Strobel Glenn Wotters FURUKAWA HARLAND KLOBUCHER KARDONG LOW MILLARD MINOR STROBEL NEWMAN CLUB Established 1893 FRED SCHRECK President MARY McWILLIAMS Vice-President FRANCES BURROWS „ Secretary JOHN HORN _ - Treasurer MARIE AlBRECHT Saciol Choirman ANNE CORCORAN _ Adviser JOHN NAGEL „ Adviser FATHER A. LaVERDIERE _ Chaplain BU RROWS SCHRECK 293 PHI SIGMA NATIONAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH LA VERNE BRUGGER President JACK MEINERS Vice-President RUTH WEED Secretary WILLIAM PECK Treasurer MEMBERS Stanley Beck Verne Comstock Louis Lipovsky George Permut James Beer John Couch Steele Livingston John Schafer Albert Blomdahl Carl Grouse Harold Luke Theodore Schlosser Sam Bozmon Loroine Dunn Jack Meiners Donald Shallow Donald Brown Susan Fry Fred Meyer Emily Snyder LaVerne Brugger Virginia Gillilar d Raleigh Moreland Ruth Weed Sylvan Cohen Lovon Kogar V illiom Peek William Wooten Mikell Wormell Allbaugh, Allen. Comstock, Goranson. Meiners. Picken, Crews, Ellis, Glover, Nelson, Ramos, Stone, Harris. Inset: Nielson. SIGMA DELTA PSI NATIONAL ATHLETIC SKILLS HONORARY RALPH NELSON President HAROLD ELLIS Vice-President PAUL CREWS Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT NEILSON Patron MEMBERS Paul Crews Newell Groves Eldred Ramos Harold Ellis V oyne Harris BillSchode Don Glover Ralph Nelson John Picken Earle Stone 294 MEN ' S ARCHERY ASSOCIATION First Semester TFD ALLISON President Second Semester BILL STAFF BILL STAFF RAY VERNON JIM DUFFY R. S. Neilson MEMBERS Ted Allison Jim Duflfy Gale Gooch Emil Halver Ed Haugen Vern Langemack Ned Opp Fred Shelton Bill StofI Roy Vernon Ken Wise LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA WOMEN ' S PHARMACY Mu Chapter KAY CHURCH President JOYCE JOHNSON Vice-President MARYHELEN LANEY Secretary JOSEPHINE DEMERS Treasurer VERA EHLERS - Historian VELMA WILSON Reporter MEMBERS Dorothy Betloch Key Church Connie Davis Josephine Demers Vera Ehlers Joyce Johnson Maryhelen Loney Laura Jean Lauritzen Lorroyne LeMor Marie Reisenauer Geraldine Simpson Catherine Strausser Ida Mae Waters Velma Wilson Church, Davis. Johnson, Laney. Lauritzen, LeMor. 295 DAIRY CATTLE DAIRY PRODUCTS Lusk, Johnson. Antilla, Knott, Logen. Bergsmo, Clarke. Goranson, Bendixen, Syre. Doiry Cattle Judging Team The Dairy Cattle Judging Team that represented the State College of Woshington at the Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest on October 5 at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition held at Port- land, Oregon, placed first in the judging of Holsteins and first in the judging of Jerseys, and was second in judging all breeds. The team was made up of John Lusk, who placed fourth in judging all breeds; Vincent Johnson, who placed fifth in judging all breeds, and William Antilla, who placed sixth in judging all breeds. Tom Logan was the alternate on the team. Vincent Johnson wos second in judging both Holsteins and Jerseys and John Lusk was third in judging both Holsteins and Jerseys. The team won the Mathiesen-Everly trophy for judging Holsteins, the traveling cup given by The American Jersey Cattle Club, and the cup given by The Holstein-Friesian Association. In addition, each one of the boys received a gold medal from the Holstein Association and the Jersey Cattle Club. Dairy Products Judging Team In the students intercollegiate dairy products judging contest held in connection with the Pacific International Livestock Exposition at Portland, under the auspices of the Western Division of the American Dairy Science Association, the team from the State College again placed first in the judging of butter, winning a plaque donoted by the Creamery Package Mfg. Co. of Seottle. Members of the team were R. Ferd Goranson, Carroll Syre and Leslie Bergsmo, with Jerry Clarke as alternate. Goran- son was the best individual butter judge, winning a butter trier donated by the Cherry-Burrell Corporation of Chicago. He also was the second highest individual in judging milk, winning a certificate for judging pro- ficiency, awarded by the International Association of Milk Dealers. The team placed second in judging all products. Dr. H. A. Bendixen coached the team. Winning the butter contest seems to have become habitual with the team. Of all State College teams coached by Dr. Bendixen the last four, and seven out of twelve, have placed first in the judging of butter in the Portland contests and in each of the seven winnings a member of the team was high man among individuals in the judging of butter. Animal Husbandry Stock Judging Team The Animal Husbandry team competed In the Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Contest held In connection with the Pacific International Live- stock Exposition of Portland. Other colleges entering teams were: Wyom- ing, Montana State, Utah Aggies, Idaho and Oregon State. Of the thirty contestants who competed in judging beef cattle, draft horses, sheep and swine. Bob Kirkwood and Earl Rohwer were tied for second with a score of 570. Kirkwood tied for first in placing swine and Rohwer and Lawrence Brown ranked third and fourth In placing draft horses. The team ranked second in placing oil classes with a score of 2,752 and ranked first in placing horses and cattle. Other team mem- bers included Dole Wroe, Francis Milloy and Ed Hougen. Hector Mc- Donald again coached the team to a successful season. Farm Crops Judging Team Each year a crops judging contest is held In connection with the Pacific International Livestock and Hay and Grain Show at Portlond. The contest consists of judging all types of crop seeds, grain grading, hay grading and identification of crops, weeds, and plant diseases. The State College was represented in 1940 by a team consisting of Phil Woinscott, Carl Pister, Elmer Schneidmiller and Verne Comstock. The team placed second in the entire contest; it was first In hay grading, second in Identification and sight grading, third in judging and fourth in analytical grading. Verne Comstock was high point man for the entire field. Professor Everette J. Kreizinger coached the team. LIVESTOCK JUDGING FARM CROPS Rohwer, Wroe, Kirkwood, McDonald. Milloy, Brown, Hougen. Pister, Kreizinger, Schneidmiller. Comstock, Woinscott. 296 GAMMA PHI EPSILON WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION First Semester MARION MALONEY _ President HELEN WINIECKI Vice President JEANNE HALL Secretary-Treosurer. INEZ SCHROEDER Editor _ Second Semester HELEN WINIECKI INEZ SCHROEDER ..MIRIAM ENGELLAND JANET ARCHIBALD JANET ARCHIBALD _...A«islont Editor ZOLA COSSALMAN HELEN G. SMITH Adviser HELEN G. SMITH Janet Archibald Eva Clark Zola Cossalman Miriam Engelland Jeanne Noll MEMBERS Helen Johnson Mary Lou Johnson Marguerite Lowson Irene Lyon Marion Moloney Shirley Rogers Inez Schroeder Marion Snyder Helen Winiecki COSSALMAN ENGELLAND HALL M.JOHNSON MALONEY SCHROEDER SNYDER WINIECKI ASSOCIATED MUCKERS MINING FRANKLIN SHARP _ President GORDON PERKINS _ Vice-President WILLIAM WILTSCHKO Secretary MELVIN SCHROEDER Treosurer (1st Semester) FRED MEHL Treosurer (2nd Semester) FACULTY ADVISERS RAY SCHATZ First Semester H. P. NIELSEN Second Semester PERKINS SCHROEDER H MEMBERS Jerald Alliger Paul A. Guffin Richard Lucas Kenneth Sox H - - Tcm Wallace Bailey Dick Hale Fred Mehl Allon Shafer M James Sever Herb Hammond Bruce McFarlond Fred Schonfeld Loren Billings Wallace Honsen Stan Mitchel Melvin C. Schroeder H Harold Brandt Dwight Harris Ted Morton Fronklin Shorp 1 Bob Comstock Al Haworth Bill Nowodnick Hal Smith k 1 Bud Copeland Walter Hill Warren Peorce Howard Southworth n M Bob Davidson Alexander Hoffman Gordon Perkins Ernest Sturrock Iv . H Jaydee Dodson Howard Holcombe Bob Rainier Robert Swisher 11 M Don Filbin Marshall Hunting Buel Rees dine Tedrow Roger Fisk Howord Kittel Williom Riches Al Towne Bill Ford Jack Lang Bruce Robinson Russell Underhill SHARP Frank Frear Meyer Lewis Kenneth E. Royer Roy Williams WILTSCHKO Willord Gress Ralph Lower Jim Russell William Wiltschko Tony Zevenbergen FACULTY MEMBERS Arthur E. Drucker Guy E. Ingersoll Ray Schatz Fred W. Willioms 29 Antoinette Arnold Nolo Ball Signa Byrd PI LAMBDA THETA WOMEN ' S NATIONAL EDUCATION Pi Chapter Established Locally 1923 XERPHA GAINES President FRANCES LUNDY Vice-President NOLA BALL Recording Secretary AMANDA JUST Keeper of Records ANTOINETTE ARNOLD Corresponding Secretary KATIE KNAPP Treasurer CARRIE BROWN Advisory Board RUTH BUCHANAN Advisory Board FRANCES THAYER Advisory Board Carrie Brown Catherine Bryden Lillian Burns Ruth Buchanan Cora Campbell Georgiana Coleman Betty Mae Davis Shirley English FACULTY MEMBERS Anne Corcoran Dorothy Dokin Amanda Just Virginia Shaw ALUMNI MEMBERS Xerpha Gaines Helen Landerholm Frances Lundy STUDENT MEMBERS Clydene Johnston Amoronte Just Katie Knapp Ailsie Stevenson Alice Sundquist Frances Thayer Mae Mark Nalder Margaret Schultz Edith Krueger Irene Lyon Agnes McQuarrie Elno Schmitz Betty Secrest Foster Jean Sleeper Morion Snyder y. w. c. A. POLLYANNA DANIELS President MARY WILLS Vice-President JANET OSWALT Secretary RACHEL REDMAN Treasurer CABINET Carol Anderson llene Droz Margaret Honcox Rosemary Hintzen Margaret Jackson Dorothy Lawrence Jane Ledger Lois Ross Elmo Ryan Morion Shoup 298 i CAMPUS LIFE T O P N O 300 T C H E R S 301 Piiia T O P N 01 302 C H E R S 303 Wanted: Identity of owner of legs above. Happy faces ot the Theto house. Pi Phis recuperating. A continual flow. The Beta boys must hove liked the Kappas. May I cut in, Buster? k i A V I I V I I O C quick exchanges, short dances, ■ ▼ ■ Ly E I V W W and tired feet, open house has its reverberations months later when that mysterious voice on the phone says, Didn ' t I meet you at open house? Sigma Kappa ond S.A.E. enjoy themselves. Not leaving so soon boys! Irrii: A. Dr CTI IKJTC ' ' ° ' ® ' signs and general college spirit pre- - i l- I Ul I O vade the campus at homecoming time when oil the grads return to see dear old Alma Mater win the glory of the day. Homecoming signs reflect the Cougar fight regardless of the fact the Stan- ford Indian went home with our scalp. Koppa Koppa Gamma Eefa Theta Pi, co-winner Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delto Delto Delta Zeta Sigma Alpha Epsilon, co-winner It ' s only a game, boys The situation well under control. FROSH-SOPH FIGHT Such a position! If it isn ' t one it ' s the other. The frosh get a good dunking. Now, OS I see it . . . Aw, let me have it now. Cloirton Lee tickles out tne tunes. Smith Bros, cough drops or Ipano advertising cheap. Ah, goy 90 ' s! On the house, folks. Round and round she goes. Such elegont costumes. MUCKER ' S BALL Delicious stufF, old chappy! The best looking beard on the compuS. A second Krupa no doubt. Pete Boyd execute a Pass in Review. Cadet officers and their fair ones. Steady Archie. More of the same. Boyd and deSoucy again with Colonel and Mrs. Stilwe SPONSORS ' BALL Honoring the Sponsors and their medal-bedecked escorts of Scabbard and Blade, the Sponsors Ball was held this year within the walls of T.K.E. mansion. Once a year the better half of the military unit comes forth with their exclusive and super-stupendous ball which this year surpassed those of the past in all respects, no doubt due to the new streamline tactics of the army. Only regret of the evening was that one guidon belonging to Uncle Sam ' s boys turned up among the missing after the barrage had swept over. 308 MILITARY BALL Amid trench mortars, anti-tank guns, machine guns and a few colorful guidons the members of Scabbard and Blade and smartly uniformed cadet officers danced with their fair damsels. Highlight of the evening was the traditional tapping of new pledges into Scabbard and Blade, with surpris- ingly enough no cleaved collar bones from the good old military tap with the saber blade. Something In the way o( a dance different from the aenerol run of shags and shokes with t.ie military touch of uniforms ond the colorful tap- ping of the new Scabbard ond Blade pledges, y to get used to the droft. Just on easy way 309 Christmas cheer ot the A.T.O. dance under the mistletoe. DANCES 310 KNIT FOR BRIT The Washington State campus didn ' t escape the Knit for Britain wove that swept the country and in extreme cases o few of the male members of the student body took to knitting, including some of our stalwart athletes. Such a dainty pastime was finally augmented by a War Day and soup lunches. The evening hours were relaxed for dances in the name of war relief and red tags were sold to identify the revelers and contributors. As a result of the Soup Day a great portion of the campus was complaining of malnutrition the next day. Lest we forget . . . 311 One of the Piper Cubs used in the primary course caught by the camera ' s eye on a routine flight over the Palou e hills. Flying has become quite popular at Washington State College since the students have become ac- customed to seeing the yellow flivver planes over head and even the more wary and dubious of the lot have been inclined to desire to get a good look at the world from a bird ' s eye view. In the two years that the Civilian Training Pro- gram has been given here the record is clear with no serious accident having occurred. The old-time fear of tailspins has been belayed with the modern plane which as some say . . . almost flies itself, and the excellent instruction given in spins and stalls. Thanks to the progressive minds here in Pullman and of the college, Washington State College is having its share of the country ' s latest booming in- dustry — aviation. 312 J WSC TAKES TO WINGS With the impetus in the aviation industry and the need for more commercial and mili- tary pilots, the government inaugurated the Civilian Pilot Training Program to train the future pilots of the country. At Washington State College the program was begun in the fall of 1939 and since that time four classes hove completed the course and received their private pilot certificates. The course consists of thirty-five hours of flying and classroom work in navigation. Civil Air Regulations, Meterology, and varied aeronautical subjects. The yellow Piper Cubs, sounding like a low-powered fleet of mosquitoes, are frequently seen circling the campus as some solo student comes over to get a bird ' s eye view of the college. The Pullman-Moscow Airport is a sc3ne of constant activity as long as the weather favors flying and conditions aren ' t zero-zero, grounding the planes. This course is a great aid to the National Defense Program in training a reserve of pilots who could fly commercially and outstanding graduates of the primary course ore sent to advanced course schools for further training in higher-powered ships more suited for the acrobatic mane uvers given to advanced students. 313 RALLIES... Some of the highlights of the campus year are the rallies staged for foot- ball and basketboll games. Nightshirts one time and noise making contrap- tions the next. The big display of the year comes at homecoming time when the big blow of fireworks is held on Rogers Field and the homecoming signs line Greek Row. Deserving a lot of credit are the yell leaders who do their best to get the students to yell their hearts and lungs out for ' ole Wash State. Without these sparkplugs the student-body would undoubtedly make a lot of noise, but not the kind that makes a Cougar team want to get in and fight when they are on the lean end of a score. 314 YELL LEADERS... AFTER DARK Betty Matsen and Dean McCreery pause a moment for the camera at the A.T.O. Christmas dance. Phi Tau Pledge Dance ond dancers. Nina, could thot be Bliss? Phyllis Clark and Scott Witt enjoying tSe Phi Delt manor ' s rhythm. Well, well, aren ' t the Phi Taus the per- fect hosts. Don ' t worry, mother, it ' s only a fake! Sweet music and blissful looks seem to go together at the Chi Omega functions. Looks like love. PRIZE IDEA OF THE YEAR ... The Alpha Gams break on ancient custom and give a new idea to the campus in the form of a stocking fireside. Clever idea, kids. 316 The multitudes at the Varsity Ball mingle for the evening with the honored gentlemen of the gridiron. Oh, Howard, how con you be such a card? That ' s a gift. All we Soren- sons were jokers. A bit of rough and tumble acting— couldn ' t be dancing — at the Stimson Hall Born Dance. Good clean fun but plenty dusty. The beautiful bevy of Harvest Ball Candidates 317 ABOUT Grey W initiates slug it out between halves at the gome. Looks like open house at Kappa Alpha Theta. Good reason below. Coach Babe and Bill Sewell talk over some cougar tactics during practice. The Bookstore Labs need a constant supply to keep them interesting. i Notables of the fraternity world and outstanding Greeks of the cam- pus get together during Fraternity Week. Mix ' em up. From the looks of the classroom some of the athletes don ' t seem to know just what Babe is talking about. Earle Stone doesn ' t find it hard to attract the Theta ' s attention when fraternity brothers treat him like this. 318 M THE CAMPUS CANDID CAMERAS WITH THE ALL-SEEING EYE . John Rankin ond Pete Boyd give Scotty Homley a good jolt at Crimson Circle topping. Eorle Stone, with the ossistonce of Dick Godon at the mike, mokes speeches obout his Oscar, the Bohler Award. Yell leaders make with the noise at the bosketball roily. Dr. Bohler and Mr. Atherton confer on the athletic set-up. Beta pledges seem to enjoy their desserts. Student body turns out en mosse. Irma Kokko ond Betty Corol Nourse give them a good look of the basketball trophies. Horvest Boll condidote Betty Soling receives her loving cup. 319 AS ALL GOOD THINGS... This volume of the Chinook must come to a close with the hope that it has given you an accurate portrayal of college life and activities on the Washington State College campus. Apologies to any whose toes were trod upon or any whose fame we have unwittingly failed to record within these covers. 320 CAMPUS LIFE ADVERTISING PICTURE INDEX 321 + - + n u IR A Haven t '  i l4 ll«$$o Moii nii«l W4 iiieii 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. Cerifpr Your Shopping at the Style Center A scenic view of tlie Home Economics Building. 322 There is al Satisfaction in Buying a Fountain Pen Where You May Choose From All America ' s Nationally Known Makes . . . . • SHEAFFER • WATERMAN • PARKER • EVERSHARP • ESTERBROOK In Svery Style IVriting ' l oint Only where selection is complete as at Graham ' s, can every writinf; hanil he satisfied. Tliiw ir lli«- m« sl coinpli-l) ' Fountain Pen Department in ihc Vi ••«!. } T9hMki SIM)kVM:. W ACHING TON 707-711 Sprafiin- A « ' . 708-716 Fii t r 323 3it ow Does Your Fortune Grow? • More Than 7 0,000 Policyholders Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company J. C. LILIENTHAL, C.L.V. PULLMAN - SPOKANE Governor Martin and Pres. Holland at Commencement. Completely REBUILT ROOMS Artistically Decorated . . . New Monterey Furniture . . . Modernized Lighting . . . New Carpets . . . Colorful Tiled Bathrooms with Many FREE Added Services at SAME MODERATE RATES Quality Food — Tastily Cooked — At Low Prices OASIS COFFEE SHOP FOUNTAIN LUNCH DE ERT HOTEL S POKAN E pacific WOTCL - SPOK-fln-E -alio- D€OC€P.T 440T€LS - z_? P.ITZVILLC -OH l CO€OP. D ' AL€n€ Frosh-Soph fight. Meeting frosh at the trains. 324 •i- - _y L ' TS L ' TSTAINDING QUALITY UK.INAL MEUCIIANDISK E CAMPUS LOCATION TUDENT E!MPIX)YEES o HlllST-gUENCHING OASIS EFICJAL SUPPLIES KCOCMZE!) LEADERSHIP V XCEiniONAL SERVICE THE POPVLAR PliCE TO MEET POPI LAK PEOPLE STUOCNT RflokCoiPOUTIOM a 325 emones A Personality Portrait Enhances College Friendship as the Years Roll by HIJTC HISOX (Plioiocjmpker By the Bridge ' ■ Pulhiian, Wasliin i;ton Sixty ' Oue Salon Honors Awarded Hnlchinson Portraits Coach Babe and Greeley talk it over, Phi Deit house dance. Montgomery Ward For the Latest . , . Men ' s and Women ' s Wearing Apparel For the ISewest . . . Sporlino; Equipment I ' hoiu- 1221 PULLMAN, WASH. Daily Bread 8C Pastry Shoppe Makers of DELICIOUS Products Qroup Houses . . . you save money and receive the best service when you buy from this locally owned bakery. All products are forti- fied with vitamin B ' and iron. Phone 1218 Pullman, Washington 326 BEST COALS UTAH AHKKDEKN UTAH LIBKKT KKMMKKKK Poilat€ li Vartls. Iiii ' t tn ' l ami liniliHiifi Mttlfrinl IMioiii- 1 I U Maxwell Meats Inapeflvd Mvdts yiiiilily Meats at Erunoiiiical Prices W V Serve to Please ' ij. : Fhon«- J 1 . ,9 Pullman, Wa ll. Women ' s field hockey. Women ' s Gym enfronce from inside. JVe oAppreciate Your Patronage of the Past Years Stokermatic Stokers Wood-Coal Pres-to-logs Kelley-llii;illii 5 Wart lmuse To. Phone 1220 PULLMAN, Vi ASHINGTON 327 _ _ E HAVE served the Stu- dents of the State College of Washington in a banking way sinee the opening of the College January 13, 1892, and the people of this Community since we were chartered in 1887. Cljc iTirsit ji ational 2 ank of Pullman PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COAL - IfVOOD Fuel Oil ' i ; STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1168 R. E. King, Mgr. ijuallii ... Is a Relative Term All priiitfis say they sell Quality printine. bill we sell only FIRST Quality , . . our sam- ples prove it . . . and our customers won ' t stand for anything sliort of it. C. W. HILL PRI TI G CO. Fine Printing • Photo-Lithography 920 Riverside SPOKANE Main 4338 To the Winner of the Washington State-University of Washington Footboll Game — Governor ' s Trophy. Milk House Pasteurized Dairy Products The Original Cosmetic will put that heahhy school girl complexion on your cheeks and the snap in your eyes and step T ie Cougars Use Our Products Pulhnan Phone 1160 328 To the Faculty and Students ot Washington State College we offer the varied services of a State- wide Banking Institution. Of fir ITS (ind Personnel HliRMAN G. CORDES. Manager Harold A. MICHAEI.SON, Assistant Manager Henry PRAETORIUS. Assistant Manager Geneva Rose, Tetter Art GANSON, Tetter Helen ASBURY. Boohlieeper MARY ADELE GIVENS. Booklieeper ELNORE Weeks. Stenograptjer GLEN Porter, Booklteeper Bessie WIGLE, Slenograptier THE rULLMAN lihANCH SEA ' ITLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK SI ' OKANE AND EASTERN DIVISION Member Tederal Deposit Insurance Corporation IMt ■■ ' ' i ' V •TV Butch gets a serenode from the college bond. The Vorsity Boll —the athletes enjoy the spotlight. Marge Croi -■ . --.■.■ ' . ' lu Queen. Moy Day dancing. DO YOU KNOW .... the cost of eleclrir (servire in llu- liilaiiil Kinpire is amon : the LOWEST in the I ' nited States? o le VViisliini toiiW tiler r() erCo. 329 jtere Une Jjines ( jYeLL ;; Private, Air-Conditioiietl, Modernly Decorated Banquet Rooms Also Complete Fountain Service 17 ORANO AVE. Phone 3521 Pullman, Wash. Pullmans al oAttraction THE r7 rc_ - =!p:s xr=i- CORDOm ; r-d= PVCirupplef ' W i? ' Phone 3281 330 Pn «i« i ,s Commiinily Center 1 IK Wtisllilll lnil HdllM provides practical experience for hotel management students. The above piciun ' depicts students serving Pullman Chamber of Com- merce at one of their weekly luncheors. Thh WASHINGTON HoTF.I. is also a pop- ular place lor student dinners, dances, anJ parties. Elton Blozier and Betty Lou Kay with their ski trophies. 331 Healthy Says, ' ' Protect IJs Kids Pasteurized Milk • Ice Cream • Gold Seal Butter ffi fy Consistently Good GOLD SEAL DAIRY The Most Modern Plant in Town Dial 7101 306 Paradise 1941 FOOTBALL U. C. L. A. (Night) Los Angeles CALIFORNIA PULLMAN WASHINGTON PULLMAN (Ilonieeoniing) Soulhern California Los Angeles OREGON STATE PULLMAN (DacFs Day) Oregon Eugene IDAHO - PULLMAN Stanford Palo Alto Gonzaga Spokane Texas A. M Tacoma Sept. 26 Oct. 4 Oft. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 Dec. 6 Football Ticket Reservations Available August i, 1941 GRADUATE MANAGER ' S OFFICE State College of Washington Pullman, Washington Telephone 1281 ' ' Ji??j ' ' S ' vii. ' ?[ ' ?i ' T Graduates of ' 41 We Wish You Success and the Realization of Your Life Ambition Management and Staff of The Spokane Hotel 8C Silver Grill Spokane 332 HOPE 1 ' HIS is my hope for the future: That we may be rich without forget- ting to be righteous; that we may have leisure without Hcense; that we may be powerful without being of- fensively proud; that we may be nationally -minded without being narrow- minded; and finally, that we may live in a world of fad without surrendering our faith. — Melvin a. Traylor. ■ Inland - American 1 rr in ting Company E. 706 Sprague Avenue SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 333 Announcing Manning ' s New Coffee Bar IN SPOKANE Enjoy a cup of that same fine coffee served at the University Commons . . . together with tasty wrapped sandwiches, delicious pies and pastries. Students and faculty are cordially invited to visit our new and convenient Coffee Bar when in Spokane. rnannings No. 125 POST ST. COFFEE BAR TEA COFFEE STORES THE ALLIED Printing Trades of Spokane Believe in giving a fair day ' s work for a fair day ' s pay. This Little Symbol si a n d s for all that is fair, democratic and American in employer-employee relations. Ask For This Label on Your Printing Football team moves toward the showers at the half of the Stanford gome. 334 Em THE PULLMAN IIERALI) has httn Herviii the eufial ami ltusine ! printin;! ih ' I ' cIh of till ' Stale (iollciK- of asliin i- ton. Siiicf till ' loiiiKliii : ol ' Stall- (!oI- lege in 1890 Th« I ' lilliiiuii licralil priiit- iii ; (Icpartiiicnl lla rowii titli llic col- l - : - to lli - point  Ill-re it i t till alile to care for any printing or piihliKhiii : need. Our ranipus repr«-M-ntati e will rlailly assist you in planiiiii r anil exei-utiii your next printing order. n lone sjj The Vulliiian ll  raild Establishr,! IHHH No inallor what you ' re plan- ning to paint Me have the per- fect answer in our full line of Fuller Paints — they last ! LEE ALLEN Hardware Phone 1163 PITLLMAN, ASHINGTON 335 Your Annual The story of a school year .-- - NAMES, FACES and PLACES Accurately Recorded for All Time Of course, the better oAnnuals have their pictures engraved by the WESTERN OYKjYavlyicj UoLorii pe Uo. Eighth Avenue and Virginia Street SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 336 nmHiBBa SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS iinil REAGENT CHEMICALS for Educational. Iiuliislrial, Assay Clinical Lalinratorics Aclcqualc Stockn Insnrin ; Prompt Delivery (Courteous Attention to All ln(|uirie8 SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES COMPANY SeattI ' . asliiniiton See These 1941 Washington State Conference BASKETBALL GAMES Orejion Eujiene ()re«;on Kufieni- Orejion State ( orvaili Orep;on State Corvallis I!) H() PI !.LM N Idaho Mo! co v IDAHO PULLMAIN (H{K(;0 STATE PI I.IMW OHK(.()N STATE PLELMAN w asiii (;ton pillma w shin ;ton pi llman l l:iho Mo!iC )M ( )|{E(;0 ' PI I.EM AN (M{E(;0 PI I.IAl N Vi ashinfiton Seallh- Washington S ' atlle Jan. 9 Jan. 10 Jan. 12 Jan. 13 Jan. 17 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. 30 Jan. 31 Eel.. 6 Eel.. 1 Eel.. 11 Eeh. 18 Eel.. 23 Eel.. 27 Eel.. 28 H.L.Whiting Company SEATTLE. WASHINCTON lU ' NOW SERVING THE SECOND GENERATION OF LETTERMEN 337 CAMPUS LEADERS SELECT Oetoiiek SWEATERS INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS RALLY COMMITTEE MORTAR BOARD CRIMSON ' W SPURS Alex Swantz, Rally Committee chair- man, in an official Rally Committee sweater by Octonek Award, Class. Organization, Recognition or Sports Sweaters Like the groups who wear them . . . SERVICE — DEPENDABILITY — QUALITY Octonek Knitting €o. 1626 Fifth Avenue — Seattle PRITCHARD FISH MARKET It Swims We Have It. Wholesale - Retail N. 124 Wall Spokane, Wash. Phones : Spokane — Main 1917 Pullman — 4561 Radio Central Bld . Realty Building Martin L. Palmquist Licensed Public Accountant EDWARD W. BURKE, Pullman Associate 338 P ! We have what you ' ve been looking for! Clean Coal Our iK ' w t rientifir washer prepares this eoal for your stoker, domestic, or industrial needs. ( ki)i:k vow kkom yoi r neakes 1 dealer i OAL UO. Min -Roslvn. V ' ashinjrton (tfficr — Belli ii :huni. VCai liiii lon Sales Offices — Seattle. Yakima. Spokane Itriiwii A llolior Dealers in • CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Sales and Serviee • Goodyear Tires Standard Products 2 l-ll( iir Serviee Phon.- 1 21 1 I ' ll II 111:111 . Wi i h. ISSS • • • 1941 Fifty-throe Years of Investment Service lo I HI: PACIFIC NORIHW ' FSF FGTABLiSHFO leae M uiiphe:Y , Favr ( . INVESTMFNT BONDS i STOCKs SI- ' OKANE EASTHRN BUILDING 339 Almond Boca America ' s Finest Confection The (iifl of the Nalioii for every Occasion . . . The very Aristocrat of Confections. May as well try to flescrihe a radiant anfl plorions sunset as to 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 and Manufactured by BROWX HALEY Tacoma, Washiiifilon, U.S.A. Also makers of Brown and Haley Chocolates and other confections. Husband Happjr (To the College Girl) Not Married Now — but you can be when the time comes, if you will just keep in mind that men must be pleaseci — whether it be with food or flattery. Like serving piping hot, full-flavored Crescent Coffee. That will make their dis- positions as mellow as the flavor of light, fluffy cake — baked with Crescent double- acting Baking Powder, of course. And. with a little Crescent Spice thrown in for zest, you ' ll win a husbanci and — keep him happy! CRESCENT COFFEE BAKING POWDER, SPICES The Beta Theta Pi Barn Dance. 340 The Work of the State College of Washington Is Organized Into Three Main Groups: Resident instruction. Experiment Stations and Extension Services --i c THE RESIDENT INSTRUCTION DIVISION includes: College of Agriculuire (B.S.. M.S.. Ag.E., « Ph.D. Degrees) Agricultural Business. Agricultural Journalism. Agronomy. Animal Hus- bandry. Dairy Husbandry, Farm Crops. Tarm Engineering. Farm Man- agement, Floriculture. Forestry and Range Management. Horticulture, Land- scape Gardening, Plant Pathology, Poultry Husbandry, Soil Conservation. Soils. College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering (B.S., B.A.. Arch.E.. C.E.. E.E., M.E., M.A.. and M.S. Degrees) Agricultural Engineering. Architectural Engineering. Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. College of Sciences and Arts (B.S.. B.A.. M.S., M.A.. Chem.E. B Ph.D. Degrees) Agricultural Chemistry. Agricultural Economics. Bacteriology and Public Health. Botany. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Wildlife Manage- ment. Criminology . Economics. English and Journalism. Foreign Lari- guages. General, History. Nursing Education. Philosophy. Political Sci- ence, Predentistry. Prelaw, Premedicine, Public Service, Radio Training. Sociology. Zoology. College of Home Economics (B.A.. B.S.. M.A.. and M.S. Degrees) Household Administration. Hotel Management. Institution Economics. College of Veterinary Medicine iB.S.. D.V.M.. and M.S. Degrees) School of Business Administration (B.A. and MA. Degrees) Business Administration. Secretarial Training. School of Mines and Geology (B.S.. M.S.. Met. E.. and E.M. Degrees) Geology. Metallurgical Engineering. Mining Engineering. Physical Metal- lurgy. School of Education (Ed.B., B.A, BS. Ed.M., M.S., M. A.. Ph.D.  Ed.D. De- grees) Agricultural Education, Education. Industrial Arts. Psychology. School of Music and Fine Arts (B.A.. MA. and MP A. Degrees) Fine Arts. Music. Speech. School of Pharmacy (B.S.. M.S. « Ph.D. Degrees) The Graduate School i MA , M.S., Ed.M., Ph.D. « Ed.D. Degrees) The Graduate School of Social Work Department of Military Science and Tactics Department of Physical Education and Athletics (B.S.. and MS. Degrees) The Short Sessions The Summer Session (six and eight weeks). Short Courses in Farming and Gas Tractors. 341 PICTURE INDEX Abe, Alko 09, 1S7, 291 Abtgglen, Dorritli 27,3 Abcll, Leona 64, 201 Abinanti, Francis 234. 266 Acorn, Evelvn - 107. 214 Adams, Albert 46, 2SS Adams, Blanche 36, 76, 213 Adams, Carroll 40, 228 Adams, Donald 46, 262, 273 Adams, Doris 199 Adams, Helen 40, 270 Adams. Raymond 46. 228 Adams, Robert 236 Adams. Stuart 229 Adams, Vivian i 291 Adams, Vivian R 198, 271 Adldns, Eleanor 36, 69, 190, 202 AKalher. Max 09, 222 Aliern, Charles 167 Akins. Albert 184 AUins, Frank. 139, 144, 151, 135. 2.52 .Vibertson, Imogene 211 Aibreclit. Marie 46, 293 Algen. Jack 233 Allan, Mary Lou 39, 69, 103, 196, lil.S Allbaugh, Lawrence 69, 230, 2ti4 Allen, Douglas 222 Allen, Louis 46. 182, 242. 249. 292, 294 Allen, Mary Lou 292 Allen, Paul 185, 222 Alien, Rodnej- 46, 262 Allert. Ralph 238 Ailigcr, Jeraid 232 Allison, Margaret 44, 46, 196. 203, 2r,7 Allison, Theodore 133 Almi. Henry 46 Ambuehl. Harold 238 Aninierman, Don IS.S vVmundson, Harold 220 Anderson, Carol 46, 106, 207 Anderson, Ernest 22S Anderson, Mabel 69 Anderson, Norma Jo 40, 199. 267, 287 Anderson, Norman 235 Anderson, Keid 222 -Anderson, Robert 46 Anderson, Roy 46, 290 Anderson, Ruth 09, 210 Andrews, Don 184, 230 Andrews, George 46, 234, 260., 261, 264 Andrews, Lloyd 169, 220 Antilla. William 46, 296 Aries, Don 81, 240 Armson, Charles 69, 229 Armstrong. Marjorie 197 Arnston. Janies 69 Ashe, Lois 198 Askew, James 46, 90, 264, 293 Athon, Kirk ::36, 182, 233 Aune. Meivin 69, 220 Austin, Janice 213 Axelson, Marjorie 204, 267 Aya, William 46, 230, 275 A.vlen, Robert 226 Ayres, Harriet 206 B Babcock, Don 46, 244 Bacon, Harold 236 Bacon, Robert 230 Bachman, John 69, 229, 290 Bailey. Carl 234 Bailey, Paul 46, 239, 258 Bailey, Lyman 263 Bailey, Marshall 69, 90, 229 Bailor, Warren 237 Baker, Arciiie 239 Baker, Jack 46 Baker, .Teannette 35, 46 Bai er, Robin 187 Baker, Lucile Herger 46 Batch. Roscoe 232 Baldwin, Don 235 Baldwin, Earl 223 Baldwin, Kcnnetii 176, 236 Bale, Floy 203 Bali. NoU 209, 298 Barash, Jean .. 208 Barbee, Ronald 181 Barlies, Kennelli 238 Barnes, Alice 44. 46, 213 Barnes, Richard 36, 46, 116. 234 239 Barnes, Rohl 69, 231 Barrett, John 234 Barrett, Miles 181 Bartram, Richard 238 Bassp, Hclmer 220, 288 P.auniann. Jack 09, 229 Havha, Cliarles 187 Bavti.n, Roland 231 Boacli. William 227 Beadle, Tlicotlore 69, 90 Beard, Harold 69, ]S2, 232 Beardsley, Emmy Lue 197 Beardslcy, Miriam 202 Beaslev, Rolicrt 46 Beaudry, Wiilene 197, 237 Becker. Paul 229 Beckman, Joe 69, 131, 155, 230 Bcckman. Richard 230 Beddue, Paul 69 Beecliinoor, Audrey 203 Beer, James 242 Bell. Stanley 234 Bellomy. Bill 234 Benjamin. James 47, 260. 261 Benner. Louis 47, 244 Bennett, Don 186 Berg, Betty 66, 69, 212 Berg. Donald 43, 90, 116 Berg, Oswald 47, 21S, 231, 256 Berger, Fred 09. 235 Berglund, Doris 69, 210 Berglund, Ross 48 Bergquist, Elvin 222 Bergquist. Paul 69, 222 Bergsma, Leslie 69, 296 Berkev, Paul 239 Bernhoft. Stanley 240 Berrv. Helen 199 Berry, Mary Lou 39, 69, 133, 200. 273, 286 Berrynian, Mary 200 Bever, James 218, 225, 291 Bibl], Betty , 203 Bibble, Gienn 231 Biggar, William 44, 47, 171, 170. 177, 244, 249, 274 Billings, John 230 Binns, Pegg.v 69, 199, 286 Birdiill. Theodore 69, 221 Bird, Bill 222 Birk, Murle 69 Birliei. Marilynn 216 Bishop. Cilljcrt 47, 220 Bisliop. Jnlm 184 Bishop, Robert Gail 237 Bishop. Robert Patrick 231 Bixler. Kenneth 229 Bjnrk. Clifford 237, 266 Ulaik. Jcilm 219 Black, Monte 47, 89, 90, 93, 237 292 Blair, Donald !..222 Blair, A. Laurence 47 Blair. Philip 69 Blair. Ruth 198, 267 Blaisdell, Walter 226 Blake, John 47 Blazier, Eleton 47, 83, 90, 183. 229, 264, 288 Blessinger. Douglas 35 Blickendcrfer, Charles ....! 219 Bliss, Edwin 90, 231 Blomdalil, Albert 47, 250 Blomgnen. E. Richmond 230 Bloom. Carolyn 47 Blundeli. Marilyn 199 Ely, Anatha 198 Boalch. Rodney 184 Bodker. Mervil 241 Boero, Arthur 236, 266 Bogart. Walter 223. 256 Boger, Frances ...69. 196, 199, 285, 286 Boldman. Dorris 213 Bond. Holiert 234 Boiiiieville, George 234 Bouncviiie. Lawrence 234 Bonnev. June 47, 201, 265 Book, Betty 09, 287 Borden, Lawrence 69 Border, Katherine 47, 207, 267, 270 Boring. Robert 231 Eorlin. Allan 47 Bornander, Edwin.... 47, 90. 167. 193. 218. 220, 250 Borset. Anita 203 Botchek, Gerald ......239 Bothel. James 69, 180, 242 Boucher, William 229 Boughton. James 229 Bourgaize, Robert . 239 Bower, George 221 Bowers, Curtis 231 Bowers, Frederick 47, 222, 266, 287 Bowsher, Don 90, 239 Eovd, Nancy .....201 Boyd, Peter 44, 47, 82, 89, 90, 236, 249, 264, 303 Boyer, Robert 90, 117, 232, 239 Boyle, Donald 69, 180, 235 Boyle, M. Patricia 69, 206 Boyle, Stanton 188, 235 Bradbury, Keith 47, 234, 256 Bradbury, Leroy 244 Biadbury, Ray 47, 244, 266 r.radorook. Bob 228 Bradford, Elliott 47, 218, 223 Bradley, Neil 69, 244 Bramktt, Dorothy 47 Brandt. Harold 231 Knindl. Wiiiiiim 226 Branigiin, Thomas 131. 158, 230 Brannan. Robert 47, 227, 244, 292 Bralrud, Theima 205 Brattebo, Thomas 230 Braun. William 224 Braunwart, Robert , 47 Breckenridge, Robert 47 Breithaui)t, Duncan 69, 284 Brender, Betty 69, 199, 286 Bi-ennan, Bonnie 197 Bresemann. Burrill 226 Bretagna, Felix 183 Brewer, Richard 226 Brian, Ray 226 Brimble. Robert 35, 09, 90, 244, 290 Brislawn, Carolyn 35, 213 Brisiawn, Jerome 222 Brondt, Kenneth 220 Brondt, Dorothy 47 Eronson, Eugene 69, 234, 288 Broom, Henry 69, 244 Brown, Frances 47, 203 Brown, Headley 69 Brown. I. Allen 33. 218, 228, 288 Brown. Janice 201 Brown, Katherine 204 Brown, Lawrence L 47, 69, 273, 284. 296 Brown. Lawrence W.....90. 177, 220. 242 Brown, Leona 47, 216 Brown, Marie 48, 273 Brown. Milton 231 Brown, Sarah 48, 83, 196. 204 Brown. Warren .223, 69 Erownell, John 69, 244 Brumbach, Raymond 69, 117, 236. 258, 288 Bi-uucl. Lewis 69 Bruinier. James 228 Bryant, David 224 Bryant. Emma Louise 202 Bryson. Harry 69, 239 Buckiand, Jean 69, 206, 265, 267 Buckley, Donald 09, 232 Buer, Cliarles 69, 240 Buliard, Malcolm 69, 225 BuUeri, Joe 182 Bundy, Eleanor 206 Bungay, Joan 203 Burch, Robert 69, 222 Buren, Peg 204 Burger, Frank 69, 244 Eurgcson. Darrel 36 Burgess, Wistar 48, 284 Burke, Delia Louise 69 Burke, Henry 187 Burnette, Olive 48. 273 Burns. Leslie 48, 186, 266, 287 Burns. Terry 69. 238, 238 Burr. David 238 Burrows. Frances 69, 208, 293 Busch, Marianne 207 Eusli. Betty Ann 199 Bushman, Henry 48. 167, 193 Bussiird. Harry 48, 181, 221 Bustad, Leo 48, 90, 230 Button. Robert 240 Butts, Vern 45, 48, 139, 140, 141, 143, 163, 167, 230 Byrum. Robert 48. 266 Byrd, Signa 48, 103, 201 Cain, Herbert 184, 234 Calavan, Claude 234 ( ' aider, Robert 90, 225 Calkins, Myron 69, 234 Calkins, Oscar 239 Calvin. Velma 133, 202 Cameron, Arthur 48, 182, 290 Cameron, Charles 48, 242 Cameron, John ._ 220 Cameron, William 228 Camp, Lester 235 Camp. Roger 66, 69, 117. 228 Campbell, Clarence 34, 69, 238 Campbell. .Teanette 203 Campbell. Margaret 213, 289 Campbell. Robert 239 Canepa, Edwin 69, 236 Cannon. James 231 Cardie, Margaret 206 Carlson, Bert 48, 90, 233 Carlson, Jack 48 Carlson, Torkjel 48, 239 Carpenter, Bernice 69, 214 Carpenter, Doris 208 Carr, Keith 229 Carr, Ford 33, 48, 182, 192, 244, 274, 290 Carrell, Alice 206 Carroll, Barbara 69, 207, 263 Carroll, Ysabel 204 Carson, Clydena 69 Carstens, Marian 261 Carstens, Robert 48, 90, 222, 250, 260, 264 Carter, Elwood 66, 230 Carter, Joseph 230 Carter, Keith 69, 222 Carter, Leland 48, 266, 287 Carter, Phyllis 204 Carver, Jack 230 Cass, Richard 48 Castle, June 201 Ca.stle. Mary Ann 208 Castoldi. Paul 69, 234 Cates, Catherine 35, 48, 196. 200, 267 292 Cauvel. Lyman 48, 89, 90. 183, 242 Chase. Richard 177, 235 Chase. Marvin 236 Chamberlin, Clifford 228 Chamberlin. Thomas 69, 240 Chambers, Clifford 229 Cliambers, Joan 199, 272 Chambers, Patricia 206 Champoux, Elmer 223 Chandler, Emmamae 270 Chartier, Vern 230 Chase. Mary 213 Cheatham, Fred 48, 89, 90, 264 Cheseliro, Ellsworth 225 Cbilders, Laura 69, 209 Cllisholm, William 226 Christensen, Betty A 69, 207 Christensen, Betty Jane 206 Christensen. Leonard 239 Chrysler, Alice 203 Church, Kathryn 48, 216, 295 Claar, Russell 69, 90, 256 Clapp, Patricia 206 Clark, Asa ...83, 90, 93, 228, 264, 301 Clark, Lorin 48, 240 Clarke, Alan 49, 90, 237 Clarke, Don 49, 222, 266 Clarke, Jerry 48, 90, 238, 296 Clarke, J(.hn 48, 242 Clarke. William 220 Clarksou. Ralph 231 Clay, Robert 49, 240, 263 CIcgg, Robert 237 Cleland, Robert 239 Clemens, Robert 233 (line. Howard 49, 238 Cobb, James 236 Cobel, Arthur 49, 221 Coburn, Dick 69, 90, 228, 258 Cochran, Jess 230 Cochran, Joeseph 81, 232 Cochran. Earl 90, 113, 232 Coe, Gene 49, 220, 284 Coffelt, Floyd 49, 182 Coffey, Charles 133, 221 Coffman, Edna 202 Coffman. Lester. 49, 182, 231 Coffman. Robert 223 Cole, George 49, 90, 93, 176, 230, 264 Cole, Harry 69, 90, 234 Cole, Jack 239 Cole, Neva 215 Coleman, Herschel 49, 240 Collar! , Inez 69 Collins, Jlllford 151, 158 Colpitts. Dorothy 69, 201 Comstock, Robert 90, 95, 296 Comstock, Verne.. ..49, 240, 250, 294 Conger, Allen 49, 90, 183 Conner, Frances 69. 212 Conner. Gabel. 266, 287 Conner, Mavis 47 Conway, Robert 49, 261 Cook, Albert 49 Cook, Betty 69, 197. 267 Cook, Lloyd 69, 288 Cook. Lome 202 Cook, Rachael 197 Cooke, JIarion 69 Coonradt, Robert 49, 90, 97. 179. 180, 230, 260, 204 Cooper. Dean 90, 93, 239 Cooper, Harvey 69, 238 Cooper, Kathleen 213 Cooper, Lois 199, 265 Cooper. Ruth 69, 201 Copeland, Arthur 49, 90, 230, 264 Copeland, Patricia 207 Coppers. Alfred 230, 259 Corbett. Horace 228 Cornelius, June 286 342 Coi-MfU. UoroUiy ... - Corson, Bob Cossalman. Zola ( Dstluan. Eileen rotlnill. .limmle CiiMi-li. .lull Cowiin, Hi-ity Jo Cox. Dorothy Cox. Uolierl Cralilrif, Kdgar Crancy, Uoyd Cranston. Ed Cranstone, Hay Crawforil, Bcrnlce Crecflliis. Vlrtlnla. ........ Crews, I ' aul oa, 90. Crosby, Cleora Crosby, Robert Cro.sby, UoBcr Crowe, Iilella Crow, Walter Croxford, Fred Crumbakcr. Dorotliy Crump, James CocliR-y. . da Cuilney, William Culbertson, Jean CummliiBS, Vlriilnln . Cunnlnubam, VlrKlnla Currle, David . Curtis, Allec Curtis, Edi;ar C ' lrtls, Jerry Lou 49 239 ...49, 197, 297 ...206 232 49 . 69, 21B 09. 200 177 226 223 ■■ ;;!!!!;.i67. 228 10.-) 69, 214 69. 205, 2«7 222, 274, 2 ' .I4 196, 203 22(1 .69, 133, 232 209 49 49, 218, 219 ' 35, 107, 110, 209 188 69, 216 148, 232 103, li .i 1 ' ,I7 .207 l.-il 49, 133 188 206 D DaCL ' i-tt, Cameron 103. ' ■|q:, ' Daciiy, Itosallc :;-,v V7i 177 ' 192 Dale, William 1 ' 3, 174, 1 J i j lialman, Paul ■ • Jjj Daniel, Ira 00 ii 49 82 Uanlel, l-oJlyann.... 9.«. 49.g Danlelson, Phyllis Darden, Hetty Jo ■ ' Dnutbters, , ndrew - ' js Daviliport. Hurley Vn ' ' inT ' fi-, l.Hvls, nettle K ' ' ■,■„■•, o ' , ' 0 6 ' 21 7, Davis, Betty Mae. ...49. 107, ..  , j. Davis, Burton Dotcn, Irene Dotcn, Hobert Dougherty, Theressa. Doumlt, George Dove. Kobert Dow. Carroll Dowene, Dorothy Downey, John Downing. Riehard ... Drake, Kettle Drake, Harris 34, Drake, Winnie Mae Draiier, Robert llrennan, Eliion Driver. Anita Drlvir, Audrey .- Driver. Jean 44, Droz. David Droz, llene 33, 39, Drunblller, Claude Dube. Ronald 3:., Duekworlh. (illbert Duftv. James Dullanty, Ceorge Dullallty, Helen Duggan. Nina Dunagan, Mildred Duncan, Jack 3 Duncan, Portia Duncan. Robert Dunham. William Duiiras, Marcile ... Durham. James ... Durham. Thomas.. Durls. Alvln Durkin, Patricia Duskin. Kred Dye, Maxine Dykinian. David... Dyson, George .... 71, 205 234 50, 209 233 237 219 213 233 80 ' . 197 ■50, 90, 182, 228. 264 213 ...225 7 1 , 232 71, 207 206 50. 196. 206. 265 228 71, iob, 212, 2S7 .230 .50 218, 224. 288 ...238 71. 244 ...188. 234 .... 207 35. 200 210 5, .50. 90. 95, 181, 189, 219, 290 216 219 237 205 236 v. 90. 236 36. 30. 143. 249 ,50, 197, 270 238 201 ' .■.■.■.■.■50, 229. 256 223 Fletcher. Felix _.... Fletclier. Harry Flett, Betty Jean Flynn. Elizabetli Folger, Marian Follett. Arthur Folsom. Marjolalne.. ...90. .71. ■1, 51. Folsom. William Fonda, Bill Foote, Audrey Ford. William Fordbam. William Forest, Dick Forrest, Suzanne Forsman, Axel Fnrsythe, Helen Foster, Ellen Jane... Foster, Harold Fox, Lester Francis, Alex Francis, Jack Franks, Robert Krazler, Phlllli Frear, Frank Frederlckson. James Freehurg, Donald Freeman, Barbara rrelermutli, Ceorge Frierson, William Fritch, Roy Fritz, Wilbert Frostrup, Katheryn Fuchs, Catherine Fulfs, Bernadlne Fulkerth, Ceraldlne Fuller, Dale Fullcrton, John Fullmer, Roberta ...... Fulton, Carl 36 SI Fulton. Margery lOb. 151. 152 . 223 ....208 .213 .71. 207 235 134. 207, 275. 290 223 Gooch. Gale Goodyear. William .. Goranson. Ferd 236 204 51. 258 285 240 .71, 241 237 2112 51 110. 260 .. 205 234, 274 71 224 ■ ' !!I!!..5i 234 222 71. Sill 71, 234 51 227 ... 197 234 228 241, 281 250, 251 ...51, 2n3 71 205, 285 205. 289 235 235 E Eades, Bernlee ;;• iV,i Eagleson, Ruth ...50. 130. 133. 205 Eagon, Dorothy • 4. Eakln, Jack .: AA ' ' .ic Eames. Lincoln ...36, 30, 90, 176 Funkhouser. Catherine Funkhouser, Jean Furukava, HIroshI 36 218, 238 204. 285. 286 71 270 51. 293 Gormson, Robert Graff, Virgil Graham, Charles Graham, Donald Graham, Virginia Grant, Clyde Grant, Gus Gray, Charles Gray. Katherlh- Gray, Sharod Greeley. Donaia ...:. 90. 151, 157 Green. James Greenlee, Robert Greggs. Donald Gregory, . udrene Grelf. Suzanne Grltfitb, Gordon .52. Griffith, Hollls Griffith, Lyie . Grinn ' ll, Helen Groves, .Newell Guentber, Laura Guilford, Margaret ( uitteau, Robert Guidberg. Eleanor Gulsrud, Dorl Gurtle, Gale Guske, Ilolilla Gussman, Virginia Gustafson, Ivan (Justafson, Lee Guslafson, Wllliani Gwinn, Llllie Gwlnn. Mac 71, 269 236 30. 32. 220, 230. 294. 296 230 52, 232 71 239, 263 206 .2. 90, 264 71, 224 207 .230 ..... 52, 83, 89. 218. 238. 219. 264, 300 52, 90, 95, 288 238 233 71. 207 71. 287 89. 90. 97, 183, ■•■ ' , ; id 291 71 237 208 .266 .208 .198 T ' .l 180, 236 216 71 r.Ml, 207, 287 52, 250 71, 197 71, 212, 285 71 .52 2:t;i 2  7 239 11 ..221 Davis, Constance ' . ' .216, 295 Davis, Dorothy Davis, Floyd Davis, James Davis, Joy Davis, Sanford Davison, George .... Dawson. Ellen Day, Evelyn Day Janice Day, Mary Louise... Day, Polly Ann Day 202 271 .251 ' 36, 210 237, 270 223 ..69, 273 216 211 L69, 107, 202 .206 Russell 69. 22- . 71 Earhart, David Easterbrooks, Kobert Edes, Alfred 50, 232, Egbci-t, James Eiffert, Robert Ekcrn, Andrew Ekern. Kernill Eldred. Bert Eldridge, Donald Ellng, Carl ■ ... Elliott, Dorothy 3b, Elliott. Lois Ellis, Harold ol. 188, 249, 258, .51, 251, 71. .71, .71, Dean, Pliilip Deidlscb, Al Decker, Julie Del.ap, George Delegianes, Helen DeMattei, Joiin Denecke, Margaret, Dcnnle, Harold Dcnnie, John Dennis, Bert Dennis, Mildred Dennis. Robert Densow, Donna Jean Dent, Helen DeSalvo, Charles De Soucy, Patricia... De Spain. Beryl Devine, Kenneth .... DcVoe, Mary DeVoe, Robert Dcvlon, Thomas .... Dibble. Dale Debbie. Ric ' bard .... Iilcclicb. Elmer Do cbsch. Ernest .... Diliiiusb, Stanley iillllng. Kay iiiilon. Jack Dillon. Winnlgene... Dills. Richard DIngee, Wayne Dinsmore. Ray Dix. Betty Dixon, Eugene .. Dixon, Robert Dodd, Robert Dodge, Richard Dodge, Max Dodson, Margery Doelle, Dorothy Doelle, Shirlelgh 49. _29 .34 . .205 30, 235, 290 .50, 291 50. 244, 266 216 234, 284 ..234 96 ' . 169. 236. 288 273 69 ' 90, 220, 2.50 69, 201 50. 199 69 ■ . ' .34, 103. 169, 204. 263. 286 50 . ...236 .60. 207 ' 50, 90, 95, 219 182 ..33. 244 80 69. 232. 238 232 44. 50. 182. 239 50 ' 56. 222, 260 50, 209 231 5b. 2i9. 288 .187, 223 50. 204 69 71. 220. 230 230 .; 180. 241 222 204 50, 202, 267. 270 50. 202 Doeiie, r niin:iBi. ,;■■■;., ir.R oqi Doepke, Stanley 71. l L l- 6. 1 Dollard, Neil • 9 ' ' J Donahue. Huliert iV; oce ' o«7 Donnelly, Robert oO. 266, 287 Doolv, Martha Jayne 1 ' Doran, Samuel .•■■■■■ ;i i;7iK ' Uosskcy, Charles 90, 139. IJJ ' j Ellis, Raymond Ellis. Richard 51, Elsbury, Walter Enier.son, Richard Enbusk, Groilon Endsley, K ic Endslcy, Nal Engelland, Miriam English, Slilrley 51 Englmann, Joseph Erickson, Gunnar Erickson, Lester ...;; Erwln, Jim « ' . ' Kskelson. Orvil Esllrk, Paul .. Eslick. Roy Evans. Betty Everett. Robert Everson, Marjorle Ewlng. William rancher. William Farrish. William Faure. Edna Feely. Jack Feilen. John Fenton, Donald Ferguson. Clark Ferguson, Jessie Fernandez. Cipriano Ferrelra, Conrad FerruccI, VItt Flala, Joseph ..- Fleld, Laurence 51, Filer, Mary . Fischbach, Hyman Fish, Shirley Fisher, James -■ Fisher, Jean — 51. Fisher, Verna Fisk, Bette FItterer, Jack FItzslmmons, Maurice Flaherty, Patricia Fleetwood, Ann FIcischman. Cathlcen. 71 230. 51, 218. 71, 103. 263, ' 90. ' 099 264, .180, 236 249, 51 Ifil , 167 214, 151 .71, 232 213, 287 154 51, 1, 90. 218 .80 .213 236 , SO .228 229. 264 ...50 231 , 204 , 290 242 240 240 .234 274 240 201, 287 .201 260. , 294 , 233 263 , 240 223 .225 263 , 263 , 297 , 289 , 223 71 . 200 , 233 269 223 225 , 216 ...239 202 .233 Gallev, Harold Gaines. Grant Galbralth. Dorolhy.. Galvln, Kathleen ... Ganer. William Cant. Charles Gardner, Charles (iardner, Gail . Gardner, Owen Garliek, Gordon C.arliek, Normal Garner, Dixon 230 ..210, ..219, 171, 172, 178, ...71, 117. 244. 34. 71. 139. 144 34. 71. 139, 144, 51. Z ' . ' . 51, Garrett, Allck Garrett. Herb Gates., Marilyn Gaugl. Alice .. (!av, Richard... Geiiert, Kirlt... Gebert, Kirk ,.. Gehrlng, Gale Geieriuan, Joseph .. Gcierman, Margaret. Genardine. Jess George, Kayes Gerlitz. Wilbert _ Germain. Eunice Gerow, Rtith Giambroni. Eugene .. Giambronl. Joe Z ' ti, 52, 148, 239 . ...230 ...71, 203 33. 177 71. 235 220. 288 ...51. 238. 31 .184, 196. M... .71, .51, 222 ' l97 ...51 ....224 71 230 251, 259 101. 209 51 , 203, 267 , 187, 230 200, 283 51 202, 289 239 234 214 , 208, 289 215. 237 (iibb. Douglas Gibb, Robert . C.ilison. Don.... Gibson, Jay Giftey, Lee Olgulere, Karl (Jllherg, Jack Gilberg. Marvin i;ilbert. Clarence Gilbert. Katherlne Oilbcrt, Margery .Vnn. Gilchrist. DeMolne GiUlay, James . . . Gildersleeve, Geraldlne Gillingham, Paul Gllmore, Cecil Gilson, Eddie Ginsberg, Erwln Girvin, Margaret Glske, Howard Giskc, Rodney Glaeser, Jean Glalsver, Dorothy Glalsyer, AlUngton Glalsyer, Norman Gleason. Beth Glcason, Carol Gleason, Jean Glcason, Victor Glover, Donald Clunbarg, William Godfrey, Dorothy Godfrey, Herb. 71 Godon, Rlchard..71 Goldman, Eugene Colm, Charles ■ ■ ;! ...71, 180, . ' !.7l! 236. .52. 133, 232, 235. ■.■3 ' 35i. 157! 184. .79. 139, 147. ;; ;z!52 ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' ' ' . ' ' 71 .71. ia2 52; 257! .107 234 131. 157. 10 130. 134. 23 ,52 285 .205 .219 263 .239 .201 .239 266 ....51 177. 932 .204 .232 .201 .197 . 259 . 25 232 216 ...52 270 .181 ...71 132. 143 239 232 215 .216 ..233 ...51 229 229 2li9 288 250 235 229 229 ' . .90 ...210 201 236 229 , 213 .183 . 250 238 240 . 207 .239 239 71 271 .52 .266 286 207 .289 , 2SS 294 22s 205 230 274 251 .237 Haas, Eldon Hadiey, Arthur llagell, Theodore Hageiiau, Edward Hagenau. Bob Habner, Ruth Haibach, Donald Haines, Roger Halascy, Ruth T. Haldeman, Vance... Hale, Richard Hales, Donald Hales, Howard Haley, Patrick Halev. Ridiard Hall, Don Hall, George E. Hall, George R. Hall, Jeanne Hall, Halcyon Hall. Harold Hall. William . Hallam, Robert Ilallslrom. Roland Hallstrom, Roy Halver, John Ham, Vernon Hambv, Margaret Hamilton, Alfred Hamilton, Ernest... Hamley, Evan .34 Hammer, Dorothea. Hammond, Herbert... Hampton, Richard Hancock, Kelly Hancox, Margaret..- Handv. Frances Handel, John Hanford. Florence Hanlon. Gloria Hannaford. Roger Hansen, Blaine Hansen, William Hansen. Clinton Hansen, George Hansen, Jim Hanseth, June Hanson, Kenneth Hardgrove, George Hare. Carroll Harger, Helen Harland. Herbert HarU, Roland Harrington, John.. Harris, Elmer .... .. Harris, Elmer «. Harris, Jean Harrison, Ada . Harrison, HowaiTl Harrison, Virginia Hartley, Jean Hartwlg, Arthur.... Harvey. John Harvey. Mae Harvey. Roberi Hassett, Vaughn Hastings, Don Hatfield. I ' r.-ii 219 71 241 52, 238, 263 238, 203 71, 285 52. 250, 274 235 52, 216 ,■.■. ' .■34, 66. 71, 244 ....52, 90, 97 230 .78, 148, 230 188 230 . .183. 225 236 71 .39. 71. 297 202 52 223. 2.56 ■ 231 71 52. 220 71. 220 223 188 71. 205 71. 229 52. 220. 250. 273 83. 90, 236. 249. 258. 263. 264. 275 197. 267 .52. 236, 291 219 185 i ' l. 106, 213 S4, 71. 270 71 202 213 238 71 90, 235 233 .237 • ' 22 230 ...197 .237 71, 237 71. 240 .207 293 . ...187 32, 139. 230 34, 53, 239 79: 151. 156. 2M. ...-.204 209. 257 240 .66. 71. 133. 199. 257 . 206 5Sr S. 233, 163 2 ' J6 ;. 211. 257 236 99 ' 71. 188 216 343 Hatley, Charles 34, 53, 235, 259 Hatten, James 230 Haiigen, Kdniuiul . .53, 296 Haugland. Frank 237 Haiischlld, Tlionia 187 Hawley, Richard 234 Hayes, Kuth 206 Haves. Ethel 201 Havton, Floyd 53 Havward, Charles 234 llavwarrt. Rohcrt 239 Hazlett. Biidlngton 235 Heath. Edmund 53, 235 Hebncr, Doris 213 Hector. Yililam 2. ' i0 Heffron. John , 1 Hegre. Arthur ... 236 Heid, Oswald 53, 237 Heinemann. Wilmerd 220. 284 Heinemann. Wilton... 71, 220, 250. 273 Heinsch. Glad.vs 20S Helsel. Thayne 234 Hclshman. .lack 237 Helgeson. Clarence 71, 227 Hemel. Joe 151. 158 Hempleman. Glen 71, 181, 244 Henderson. Dwight 244. 274 Henderson. Edgar 71, 90. 244 Hendriclis. John 224 Heiidrickson. Evelyn 53, 2Sfi Hendriclison. Robert 71, 227 Hendrickson. Olene 211 Hendriclvson. Sue 215 Henry. Betty 20(!. 2S9 Herberg. Herbert .230 Heritage. Harold 1. ' .S. 233 Herr. Frank y.i. 266 Herres, Ferdinand 71. 1(0. 244, 250. 2S4 Hester. Ph.vllis 201 Hewett. Henry B 71 Hewett. Henry ( ' 36. 219 Hewitt. Leon 71, 53. 221 Hewitt, William 176 Hicks. Martha 39. 71. 214 Hildenbraiid. Shirley..34, 53, 196. 198 Hildeiibrand. Sue 198 Hill. Harold 71, 225 Hill, Harry 53 Hill, Llovd 53. 2!i2 Hill. Jlarjorie 71, 207 Hill. Richard 71 Hiltunen. Eugene 71 Hinds. John 231 Hinlzen. Jfarion 45. 53. 196. 203 Hintzen. Rosemary.,. .53. 106. 203. 267 Hix, Richard 237 Hoctor. June 213 Hodge. Dwayne 241 Hofer. Charles 224 Hoffman. Itavid 180 Hoffman, William 53 Holben. Melvin 228 Hoibert, James 230 Holbrcink, Etiieivn 20S, 2 9 Hob lb. LcRov 71. 219 Holland. Harold 90 Holland. James ISS, 244 HoUaway. Harry 222 Hollingbery. Orin 223 Holmes. Billy 151. 153 Holmes. Dale 151. 156 Holte. George 71. 113, 236. 259 Homchick, Heglna 53. 205. 275 Honodel. Robert 71, 227. 292 Hood. Jewell 53. 199 Hoop. Jay 53 Hooi)er. Cliarles 230 Hooper. John 53. 139. 144. 290 Hopkins. Eucaiie 71 Hopkins, Glenn 228. 266 Hoiikins. Howard 219. 2S4 Hopkins, Joseidi 2M7 Horn, Jollii ... 71. 224 Horton. Harold 238 Horton, William 187 Hosteller. Bruce 71, 182, 284 Holstetler. Byron 71, 182, 284 Howard. Catherine 199 Howard, Donald 236 Howard. .Jean .53. 207, 284 Howard, James 53 Howard. Norma 206, 267 Howell. Jean 207 Howland, Bonny Jean 71 Hov. James 53. 2i3 Hronek, William..,. 53. 45. 83. 223, 288 Hudson. Eileen 71. 103. 196. 201. 265. 271 Hudson. William 53, 228 Huff. Don 222 Huffman. June 205, 289 Hughes. Alma 54. 204. 257 Hughes, Billy 36. 71. 134, 230 Hnghes. D-maUI 219 Hughes. Sue .210 Hull. William 71. 223 Hulteen, Victor 184 Humphrey, Weden.,,,54, 234, 249. 266. 287 Humphrey. Herbert 228 Hunt. Alice 199 Hunt. Howard 38. 54. 82, 244 Hunt. Katherine 71 Hunt. Katherine Jean 213 Hunt. Owen 139. 147, 230 Hunter, Harry 54 Hunter, Lawrence 284 Hunter, Wesley 230 Huntting. Marshall 54 Hupperten. Beverly 54, 198 Hvipperton. Peter 232 Hurd. Neil 229 Hurtubi.se. Connie ' .1. 208 Hutclleck, Geoige 232. Ibsen. Bert 288 Ingram. I ' liyllis 71. 204. 205 Ingram. Slilrley 73, 204. 196 Inlow. .lean 73. 20C luman. ( Ilester 231 Irhy, Raymond 54. 176, 244 Irvine. Gordon 231 Irving. Donald . 73 Irwin. Robert 224 Iverson, Victor 228 Jack. Robert 54. 218. 239, 249. 288 Jackson. Earl 238 Jackson. Tom 232 Jacoli. Yvonne 204 Jacobs, Donald 54. 226 Jacobs. Shirley . 201 Jacobson. Harold 34 Jaeger, Josei h 234 James. Samuel 54, 229, 260. 274 Jamison. Elsie 73. 213 Janssen. Howard 54. 232 ,Iai|uisli, Vernon .176 Jarlioe, Jolin .187 Jarstad, John 73, 259, 275 JaiTis. Jean. .73. 53, 214 Jarvis. Jane 36. 265 .Tayne, Emerson .. 90. 97. 54. 229. 264 Jean. Clarence 73. 220 Jenkins. David 54. 225. 251. 273 286, 292 Jeniie. Les 73, 238 Jensen. Carol 212 Jensen, Elsie 213 Jensen. Thomas 236 Jeiipesen. Lindy 266 Jepsen. Jnlin 54, 235 Jinuelt. Eleanor ...73. 204 Joffee, Jacob 54 Johanson. Joel 180. 223 Johnson. Berkely 54, 270 Jolmson. Cecil 54. 222 Johnsrm. Dale 54 Jolmson. Eugene 54, 218 Jolmson. Frances 216 Johnson. Frank N 73 Jolmson. Frank R 236, 285 Jolmson, Glenn 229 Jolmson, Harold 222 Johnson, Helen K 35 Johnson, Helen R 207 Johnson. Javne 207 .Tohnson. Joyce 39. 54. 83. 256. 270. 292. 295 .Tohnson, Karl 220 Jolinson, Kerstine 216 Jolmson, Leonard 52. 54, 220 Jolmson. Lola 207 Johnson. Mary Lou-,..73, 113, 206, 297 Jolms(Ui. Mildred 73. 199. 289 Jolmson, IVggy 206 JolDison, Robert 73, 234 Jolmson. Robert E 220 Johnson, Staniev 151, 155 Johnson, Viiicent 51. 220, 273, 296 Jc.hnscoi. Virginia 208 Jcihnsou, Walter 251 Jolmson, Wvnne 229 Johnston. Cl.vdene 54, 198. 267 Johnston. Merle 54, 244 Jones. Al 73, 151 Jones. Dallen 54. 218, 249. 266 Jones, Francis 55. 287 Jones, Frank .55. 229 Jones. Harold 55, 250. 251, 273 Jones. Helen 201 Jones. M, L 226 Jones. Marion 55. 200 .Tones. Marlowe 55. 222 .Tones. Robert .55. 234 .Tones. Roderick 238 Jones. Roy 35. 73, 244 Jones, Selma 215 Jonte. John 242 .Jordan. Lester 228 Jorgenson. Walter 55 Joslin, Martha 55 Judy, Bob 234 Juday. Dean 221 Just. Amarante 55, 287, 29S K Kadaner, Ben 59 Kalkus. Patricia 204 Kamerrer, Kenneth 235 Kampf. Richard .. 55 Kane. CItarlotte . 207 Kardong. Ray 34. 44. 55. 242. 293 Raster, Leon 55. 180 Kawasski. Don 182 Kay. Betty Lou 81. 199 Kaye. Leonard 73 Keating. Priscilla 213 Keatts. Virginia 215 Keefe, George 237 Keene. Lewis 118. 184, 233 Kelleher. Jack 1S8. 237 Keller. Lyle 73 Kegel. Elmer 55 Kellogg. Melford 44. 55, 241 Kelly. IMaedeane 205 Kelly. Margaret 205 Kellv, Patricia 199 Kcmbel, Car(d 78. 206 Kennedy. Robert 151. 157, 237 Kern. Jim 186 Kernigham. Riciia rd 232 Kerns. Wilson 73. 251. 269, 290 Keren. Mary Jo 206 Kerr. Harry 238 Kestler. Jlargaret 103, 199, 265 Kicbn, Eddie 239 KilliogswMi th. Albert 5.5 Killingsworlh. John 284 Kiloh. William 240 Kilpatrick. Edwin 232 Kimzey. Betty 33, 39, 55. 100. 196. 206, 256, 265. 284. 300 Kinch, Melva 202 King. Dorothy 3 1, 55. 212. 284 King. Donald 55 King. George ...73 King, Kay 55 King. Leon 55, 231 King. Shirley 53, 200 King. Stan 239 Kinkade, Harold 73. 90. 95, 288 Kinney. Douglas 90 Kinzebach. RobLrt 55. 250 Kirk. Jack 73. 222. 274 Kirlipatrick. Hugli 55. 241 Kirkwood. Beverly 73. 207. 289 Kirkwood. Robert 73. 220. 284, 296 Kirsch. Fred 55, 244 Kitchel. Vern 223 Kittel. Howard 73 Kitzke. Raymond 73, 222 Kizer. Ralph 73 Klavano. Paid 55 Klein. William 186, 234 Klobuchcr, Victor 35, 55, 242. 244. 293 Klopher. Maklne 73. 213 Klossner. Gordon 230 Kloster, Vernon 237 Kludt. James 238 Kindt. John 238 KnaiJp, Delbert 226 Knapp. Katie 202 Knapp. JIargery 201 Knettle. Edwin 66. 73. 90. 223 Knettle. Lemyrt 223 Knickerbocker. Burl 241 Knight. David ,. 185 Knight, Denman 55. 231 Knott. .Tames 220 Knudson. Arnold 228 Koch. Howard 55 Koger. Lavon 55. 287 Kokko. Irma 80, 143 Kornoff. John 151 Kotula. Rov 244 Kowcek. Arthur 240 Kowitz. ( ' larence 240 Kraft, James 266 Kramer. Frank 73, 232. 258 Krebs, Walt 73. 239 Krauss. Raymond 34. 56, 229 Kromminga, Gertrude 209 Kruiswvk. Andrew 56. 28S Kuchenbecker, John 56, 218. 220, 249, 270 Kurtak. Charles 226 Kurz. Helen 197 Lafferty. Jim 230 Lagergren. Robert 221 Lagers. Vera 73 LaLolHlc. William.. ,56. 229, 256, 260 Lamb. Handd 73, 229 Lamp, Marguerite 208 Lane. Ruth 73. 197 Laney. Maryhelen 212. 295 Lang. Jack 73. 226. 291 Lang. James 36, 56. 175. 177. 231 Langdon. Warren 221 Langeniack. Vernon 56, 224 l.anglois. William 229 Lanning, Frances 73. 196. 197, 286 Larsen. Leonard w 35. 56 Larsen, Russell 238. 251, 263 Larsen, Stanley 73, 177, 231 Larson, Alf 73. 238, 251 Larson, Donald 36, 56. 189 Larson. Edith 206 Larson, Marie 210 Larson. Ruth 56, 107. 110 Larson. Shirley 34. 78. 204 LaRue. Sterling 232 Lauritzen. Laura Jean 39. 56, 82. 205. 295. 303 La Vinge. Gordon 183, 238 Lavin. Margaret 197 Law, Raymond 233 Lawrence. Dorothy 34, 39. 106, 214 Lawson. Jane 66, 73, 207 Layman. Kenneth 56 LeClerc, Roger 73, 232 Ledger. Jane 73, 106, 215 Lee, Cloirton 307 Lee, Harry 56, 183 Lee. Jean 73, 213 Lee, John 56, 234 Lee. Leslie 237 LeGros. Tlieodorc 73. 90. 231 Lehm. Millon 56, 250 Lehn. Riilicil .56, 172, 177, 250 Leitz. Reiliiliold 221 LeMar, Lorraine 56. 292, 295 Leonard. Mary 73, 211 Leonard. Rita 56 LeValley. Eloise 207 Levin. Elmer 231 Levy. Harvey 73 Lewis. .lohn 35. 66. 73, 236 Lewis. Nelson 73 Lewis. Robert 56. 73, 244. 266 Lewis. Walter ..,56, 288 Liddle, l i 177 Lieble, Lester ISS, 219. 271 Lind. Donald 56, 231 Lind. Katbrvii 56. 209 Lindeman. Paul 139, 140. 141, 143, 222 Lindenmayer. John 266, 287 Lindley. Dean 232 Luuliey. .Margaret 204 Lindsay. .Norman 73, 238 Lindsav. William 224 Linn. Andrew 238, 271 Linn. Jean 39. 56. 209, 273 Linstrom. Joe 73, 235 Littlejohn. Bob 177 Llovd. Andrew 235, 266 Llo.vd, Ellis 56, 218, 235, 288 Locke. Eleanor 210 Logan. John 229 Logan. Wanda 202 Logen, Thomas 56, 250, 251, 296 Londes, Frank 177, 228 Long, Jeanne 208 Loofbourrow. Anne 73, 202 Loomis. Chuck 234 Looniis. Kverett 73, 288 Loonds, Jennie Lee 204 Loonam. Thomas 73, 235 Lorang. Glenn 73, 221. 259, 275 Loren. Mareta 205 Loudin. Pattie 208 Love. Elbert 185 Love. Melvin 34. 73, 90, 269 Lovejoy. Jane 56, 212 Low. James 230 Low. Wavne 56, 242, 293 Lower. Rail 73, 240 Lowery. Daniel 176 Lowery. Frances 204 Lowery. Harold 230 Lucas. Frederick 73, 244 Lucas. Richard 56, 244, 291 Luelloff. Irene 57 Lugar, Jlolly Jane 199 Luiten. Wilmar 57, 288 Luke, Harold 57, 176, 188. 231 Lund. GUnu 73. 218, 219 Lundeu. Ruth 215 Lusk, John 57, 250. 273. 296 Lyle. Lester 34 Lvbecker. Mary Ellen 208 Lynch. Maxlne 73. 216 Lynch, Thomas 285 M McAllister. Don 222 McArthur. Manfred 240 .McCabe. Wesley 223 .McCaine, Jack 221, 251 .McCain, Edward 57 iMcCain, Robert 237 McCallister. Kathryn 215 McCaskey. ,To. nn 73, 289 JlcChr.vstal, Natalie 199 : lcClrllanil, Richard 239 .MrCluri ' , Robert 57, 223 McC(dl, Mary 73. 196. 205, 267 .McCollum. Louis 164, 167 .McConnell. Leonard 259 ,McCov. Donald 233 McCreery. Betty 73 McCroskv. Nancy 204 McCullough. Fave 73. 207. 265 Mi ' Cull.iugh, Harlan.. 57. 269. 271. 274 Mclianiel, Lois 211 McDunalil, Richard 223 .Mcli,))iald, Flovd 57, 242 .McDonald. .Mary 204 McGarvey, Michael 57, 244 McGaughy. John 57, 260 McGee, Jack 232 McGee, Clyde 57 McGill. Delbert 57, 266 JIcGillivray. Willetta 57 Mcintosh. Jane 215 Mclntyre. Bruce 236 JlcKamey. Genevieve 133, 197 344 McKay, James McKay, Joscpl ' McKeen, Isabel McKee, Kathcrliie McKlbben. Ernest 73, 221, McKlltrlck, Ethlyn McLean, Kobell .McLellan, Norman McLennan, Donalil McMaban, Dorolhy McManus, .lohn McNabb, William McNary, David McXelce, Ed iS. McXee, Wesley Md ' bee. John McKae, Robert McSweeney, Elizabeth McWborler, DUk McWllllams. Mary Macaulay. Kallierlne .Macllonald, Frank .Mactiilllvray, lionald .Macliregor, .Mary Jane .MacKelvle, Artlmr .MacKenzle. Francis Mackle, Kathleen MacKlntosh, Kcderlek .MacWUliams, lone .Madison. lioyU •■•• .Madsen, Archie 57. 90. Maitney. .Maryann .Mahan, I ' hll Mailer. William .Mahnkcy. itay IBs, Major. Kobcrl Malcom. Kenneth Mallory. Jacqueline Maloney. Marlon 32, 33. .« .r 7. ...73 201. 274, ..57, l. ' .I. 230, ..73. 238, 13: . l«o. 232 , 90 2K!) .201 2H.1 202 ...57 .239 153 .209 ,.23X 229 .200 258 ..222 ..i3V 177 201 .232 .2 ' .I3 200 231 230 .201 .231 . .). 202 ..228 .210 .230 204 200 14 ..239 107 .231 ..234 .202 107. 297 229 202 .197 241 57 224 212 . 211 . 2S7 .201; Miller. Wallace .Miller, William MlllKard, IJorolhy Mills, Harry 73. 90. Milne. lioberl Miner. James Minor. James 58 Mitchell, I onald Mitciiell. Hazel Milclieli. Stanley .Mitiiiell. Virginia .Mllcileil, William Mlltelslaedl. .Vndreiv Mltlelslaedl, Letter .Mllzlafr. William Moeser. Mary Moffitt. Clifford Molir. Cerald Mollorel. I ' hyllls Monro. Selniar Monroe. C. Harper .MnnrtK . .Myrna Monli;omery. Floreiiic Montgomery. Lancelot Mooriey. tkorKe M M Moore Moore .Morck More. Manary. Otto Mann. .Marjorle Manning. Marpiret .V .Man,sfleld. John Mardi. Lillian Marclilna. John Mardesich. Dorothy _■• Marks. Marjory 39. 7S. .Marler, Kutli 3i;, 73, 19i. Marlowe. I ' aul Marshall. Heverly i ' Marshall. Klchmond Marshall. Warren - ' -«■ .Marsland. Heverly .Marten. Kulh ri oiu Martin, fharles 57, iis. Martin. Macile ;•,;■«,-■ Martin, Rae 57, 21d. Martin, liobcrt E Martin. Robert L Martini. Robert ••• MasiliKire. Florence 73. MaskcMthine. Eleanor .■;■• .Mason, Frank 73, 183. Mason, Richard Masters. Howard Matichka. Blanche Matsen. Ardys ••■■ Matscn, Betty ' 3. Matson. Waller Mattern. Virginia .Mailers. Coher .Matters. Carrlld Maulden. James Maurer. Slilrley Maxwell. Jack .Maxwell. Karl May. Ralph Mavliin, Venette Mayer. Vernon ..■■■■. .Meenach. Tom 57. 90. 232, Meerdink, Ruth Mehl, Fred - ' 8, Melncrs, Delia Meiners, Eugene - ' 8 Melners, Jack 3. Mellinger, Meredllii Mellor, Robert .. Menzers. Louis Messlnger. Donald Melger. Pauline Meyer. Lorraine Merer. Jack Meyer. Wallace Meyers. Joe Mhyre. Lyle Mlchaelson. Virgil Michel. Melvin Middleton. Donna Jean Mlkkelson, Delbcrt Mlkkelson, Mickey Miles, Don 3, 90, Miles. Richard Millard. George 58, 242 Mlllay, Francis 58. Miller, Charles Jeff Miller, Charles R Miller, Donald Duane Miller, George Miller. Leland Miller. Lynn ' Miller. Margery Jliller. Marie Miller. Mearlc ■ ■••• Miller. Merwln _ 181. Miller. Shirley 133. 204. Miller. Virginia 214. 73 ..188 2.58, ...57, 200, 242 250 205, .!.22L . ' .■. ' . ' . ' 58, . 73. , 229, ...73. , 274 274, ' .. ' i ' so. 73 73 73 . 218 Uorolhy (leorge Lorraine Bruce , Carl Gene 271 ...73 .199 292 .197 284 .228 .230 .230 214 .212 274 .231 .220 ...73 207 207 .220 .207 223 223 ,...57 .201 .238 .231 ..176 .206 .232 2G4 , 197 291 .213 . 251 , 294 .202 ...233 ...182 ...244 289 .73 263 ...73 ...73 .241 .234 237 209 229 211 274 237 293 296 .. .58 251 , 2.50 , 232 , 259 . 240 ...203 ...210 .230 229 . 2Sfi 2S9 Morgan, David Morlarly. Raliiii Morln. Daniel .Moritz. Floyd Morrell. Clyde Slorrill, Patricia Morris. Evan Morris. Marjorle .Morrison. Dale Morrison. Roger Morse. Dan Morse. Laurence Mossuto. Sammy Moiiclika. Blanche .Mowrer. Ralph 58, Mowrey. Stanley Mover. Donald Mndgell, Slilrley Ann.. Mueller. Ray Mueller, Roy Mullen, Edna Mae JIullins, Arline Muiin, Joy JIunn. Robert Munro. Gerald Murphy. .Mice .Miuphy. Beverly Murpliy. Janis Murphy. Jeanne Murray. Chester Murray. Donald Murlha. Mildred Myers. Jean Myers. Joe Mvers, Marie 225 239 207 117. 182, 185. 230. 258 58 231 90. 237. 242, 260. 2114. 293 73. 244 -3. 107. 273 236 199 224 220 2111 224 207 229 ... ' .sis ' , 221, 2113 216 226, 230 73. 235, 258 206, 289 73, 201 73, 244 .133 213, 271 58. 237 212. 289 73. 274 180. 230 229 223. 256 Xorman, Ten l ' ' ' - 231 Noonan, David 229 Xorthrop. John ' •; Xourse. Betty Carol. .78, 79. 143. 202 Xovatney. Frank 58. 218. 240 Xowadnlck. William .. 211 Xyhus, Omar 211 .is. 7.i, 239 220 73 204 235 .199 ...228 . 228 73 231 223 zzz 220. 250, 251 183 58, 2S7 200 ...228 228 273 285 .213 .220 182 210 202 , 212 202 . 200 222 ' .. ' .58 .197 222 !!!i98 O OConnell. Jim 58, 7 O ' Ccmnor. Francis O-Day. Ray 75. 90, odegard. Bernlee .... Ddom. .Marjorle (Ifferilal. Robert (Igaua. George Ogle. Betty Ohlfs. Bernard Ohme. Elolse Oleson. Leon Ollghler. Cllffopl Olney. Shlldon Olsen. Harold Olsen. Kennelh Olsen. Lily Olson, . rlhur Olstm. Irene . Olson. Myrna. Olson. Roger Olson. Riilh Olson. Ted OMalley, C.eorge Oman. Kddle Oniodl. .Norman O ' .Velll. ' niomas Opp. Edward Orr. Leo Orsborn. John Ortner, John Orlner. Marlon Osake, Harry Osliorne. William Osebold. John Oslrander. Marylon Ostvald. Gilbert 95 59,117! O.swall. Janet 06, 75 Oil. George Oil. Shirley Olio. .Vrlene 58 73. 209, N 90. Xadeau. Loismarie Xansen. Bruce .Nasliurg. Edwin Xeace. Denney Xcace. Laurence Xeal. Don .•■•■ Xealey. Darwin....58, 90, 2%S Xealey. Robert Xeil, Jack .N ' cill. Barliara Ncili. Roliert Xeiis. Edward Xells. Richard Xellson, Robert. Nelson. Arthur.. Xelson. Edward Xelson, Frances Xelson, Harold Xelson, George Xelson. Leland Xelson. Xyal Xelson. RalplL.. Xesbltl. Robert Xeubcrl. Marguerite Xeustel. Elmer Xew. Helen Xowfleld. Howard .. Xewliall. Jay Xewhall. Robert .... Xewham. Zillah Xewhonse. Irving Xcwkirk. Raymond Xewklrk. Ted Xcwman. Lawrenee....35, 58, Xewton. Robert Xewlon. William Nicholson, Carl-- Xldsen, Harvey Xleml, Charles ...34, 75, 172, XlemI, Henry Xilsson, Elsie Jane Xlx. Lucille .Nolan . Robert Xordlund. Cecil 58, .200 244 238, 58 230 90. 232 229 250. 260 220 234 208, 291 .239 ...75, 213 222 222 218. 229 73. 241 218. 238 210 ,,5S 237 75. 90 35, 75, 90, 222. 294 231 200 219 265 ...58 234 256 58 273, 281 186 234 250. 267 228 228 218. 223 176 177. 220 220 212 ...58. 213 ...58, 225 242. 260 ..220, ■75, 148 244. 260. 287 220. 75 112. 218. 223 199 203 219 59. 201 202 75 207 .59. 218. 238 238. 284 59 7 ' . 90. 238 220 2S5 213 199, 256, 270 230 199, 285, 286 234 234 75. 228 90. 239 1S4. 230 34. 00, 75 177 219 90, 220, .59 35 75. 274 . 233 .224 201 218. 222. 200. 268 106, 205, 267 75, 244 206 .75. 199, 289 .59, 83 Plcken. John Plckeite. I ' era ' y Pierre. Harold Pierce, I o Pierce. Lucy . Pierce. Mary Pierce. Muriel - IMerson. John Plerson. Leo Pike. Burton . Pike. Dorothy Pike. Margaret PlUlngs. Eddie Pine kney. Bernard Piper. Xadlne I ' lrle. Dorolhy Plrle. George PIster. Carl I ' lttenger. Caryl Plamondon. Ralph Planck. Harry Plaster. Doris Plaster. Ph llls Plough. Ira . Polls, Henry INilloni. Jack I ' olly. Dorolhy Poor. Harold . Pope. Robert Porak. Elizabeth I ' orter. ;ien Porter. tJrelivlUe Porter. Lorna Poidsen. Jinuny I ' ower. Diirlha Powers. Maxwell Powers. Percy lN zzl. LaRonne Pratt. Fred Prentice. Donald Price. Frank Price, Virginia Price. Robert Pride. Charles Prior. Mary Anne Prowell. Jean Pidin. Richard Putnam, Lois 219 •J04 75 22, 2G0. 201 205 205 204 241 J i • ' .-J, 275 ■ ' • ' ■ , 236 .75 ...75 237 234 216 205 173. 177. 229 .59, 90. 296 36. 244 (. . 244 229 IMS 198 . 59 75. 220 239 201 .288 218 232 •.:0s , 285 230 90 230 59 204 TV 90 241 59 59 59 206 228 180 . 229 .240 .199 230 15 222 201 ...201 ...180 5S . 284 ...75 (Juackenbush, Betty Queen. Dan r. 236. 2 p (Julnn. George ,- :;i« Qulsenberry, Ozclla 7j, 200 Packard, Martin 59. 188 Packard. Pamela ■• ' ■■ ' -D Padgham. Dave 219 Paeth. Charles 221 Pahl, Pallida l Raaberg. Eileen Paine. Barbara -] ' } Raaberg. John Palleta. Pace l- ' L 2.!.t Race. Robert Palmer. Fredrick - •■ •• Raik. William Parker. David i-i-T?? Padelmugh, Hull. I ' arker. Leland 90. 18.i Radkey. Jane Parrls. Frank 228 Rainliolt. Jim Parrot. Vlncenl 22- Rainier. Robert Parrv. Will j: ' ' Ramos. Eldred _. Parvin. Robert • ' ' Ramsey. Glenn Palton. William 233 Randolph. Walter .... Pavne. Harold 23? Rancy. Austin . .__ Pavne. William 9 Rankin, John 36, Peacock Arthur. 90, I3.i Pearson! Petra 59. 284. 291 Rantz. Richard Pease Fred • ' ' Rasmusson. . gnes .. Peaslev. Harriet 200 Rasmusson. Richard Peck. Robert 239 Rawlings. Milton Peck. Raymond A,.-,-,. ' ' ' ' Frances Peckenpaugb, Jeanne 59, 103, 134, Rea. Harris 207.256,265,270,292 R..dman. Rachel Pederson. Marguerite IS-J Reed. .Marilyn Pederson. Bert XVo iJS Reed. Morris Pdn. Marjorle 213. 289 Rctse. Donald Pennell. Thomas 244 Rehorn. Marlon Pennlek Percy 59. 221 Rdd. Don Perkins ' Gordon 59.200. 297 Relhs. Margaret Perkins ' . Louis 35, 75. 148. 232. 274 Rdncke. Edward I ' errv Carl 162. U17. 230 Reisenauer. Marie PersJm, Palrlda 206 Remington. William I ' elers. Oiaries 260 Renfro. Richard Petaja. Phyllis 201 Reynolds. .John Petaja, Wayne ' 86 Reynolds. Mary Lou Peterson. Arthur 229 Rhlger. Mary Peterson. Carll.m 5o. 227. 292 Rhlger, Richard Pelerson, Ivan 59, 249 Rhode, WaH Peterson, Marguerite 133 Rhodes. Bill Pelerson. Richard 238 Rhyner. Frank Pelerson. Ruth 66. 75, 105. 19i. Rice. Erie 257, 26i Rice. Homer Pelerson. William 59, 206 Rice. Jack .. ].,,,, iciioni Melviii ■l ' S Richardson. Jackson Plaffle, Clitford 233 Rldiard.son. Justlu Phidiis Patricia 205 Richardson. Wllnia Phlllpliav Cecil 207 RIedasch. Glenn Phillips. ' Donald 236 Itlschard. Geraldliie Phillips. Jean 207 Rlsh. Francis Phillips, Hazd 75, 287 RItte r, William Phillips, Helen 59.198 Roach, Frank Phillips. Marjorle ' 9 ' Roach. Robert Phillips. Mildred 201 Kobbins. LeRoy Phillips. Paul 236 Roberts, .lames Phillips Virgil 59. 261 Roberts. Margaret Plcalti. ' Charles 75. 90 Roberts. Ralph PIcha. Doris 75,212 Roberts. William 59, 199, 287 236 „..223 59, 227 197 35 151, 156 75. 90, 239 60, 235, 294 Ml 60 60 Oti. 90. 95. 181. 234, 249, 258 188. 234 60 238 75. 244 203 220 ...60, 106, 202 197 90 60. 234 201 235 GO, 198 232 7!!!jl0 151, 236 r,-. 151. 152. 235 60 i;n. 209. 270 60 261 186 134 226 .60 .288 223 230 187 ...34. 215 75. 234, 256 198 151. 1.537 223 228 . 185. 239 75. 238 60. 260 90 i-.n. 208 .235 229 2IS. 345 Robertson, Florence 60, 213 Robertson, John 292 Robertson, Ralph 227 Robinson, Barbara 75, 202 Robinson, .Tames 230 Robinson, Thomas 75, 231 Rock, Harold 60, 90, P.i, 133. 264 Rock. Herman 7.i. 90. 220. 2.-.0 Rock. Joseph 187. 274 Rock. Kathleen ' in, 257, 267 Rockie, John 221 Roesner, Robert 229 Rogers, Sonia 207 Rogers, Virginia 202, 289 Rohwer, Earl 234, 284, 296, 251 Rohwer, Scotty 160, 234, 284 Ronning, Carl 33, 75 Roscoe, Alice 35, 208 Kosell, Clifford 60, 181, 236, 288 Rosenberg, Mervin 60 Ross, Bonnie 20. ' ! Ross, Dick 80 Ross. Earle 151, 2,37 Koss, Lois 106, 207 Roth, Alma 199 Rotter, Francis 60, 244 Rounds, Jeanne 75, 117. 204. 267. 270 Rowan. Clifford 75, 288 Rowe. Fred 90 RdWliiul. Richard 75, 238 Rowlands. Kirk 75, 239 Rowlands. Rulh 66, 75, 214 Rowswell. ficorgc 177 Royn. Dorotliy - 60, 203 Rubers. Samuel 251 Rnlaford, Garnetha 60, 199, 286 Russell, nerrv 201 Russell. Harrv 208 Rutherford. Dean 238 Rutherford. Jack 238 Rutherford, ,7ohn - 151, 154 Rutherford. Jlarjorie - 214 Kyan. Elnia ?■?.. 106, 256 Ryan. George 221 Ryan. Margaret 197 Ryan, Patrick 223 Ryan. Shirley 34, 39. 103, 133, 199 Ryncarz. Alex 182 Sacco. Ernest 184 Sackville-West. Jack 60. 218, 234. 2.56 Sage. Jack 180 Sailor. Dale 238 Saling. Betty 35, 60, 199, 287 Saling, William 232 Salisbury. Martin 238 Saltmarsh. Russell 228 Saltz, Patricia... 39. 60. 101, 199, 256 267, 270 Sampson, Emily 206 Samson, Tony 234 Samuels. Margaret 60, 106 Sandell, Floyd 61 Sanders. Melvin 1 88 Sanger. Tom 274 Sarchet. Jean 90, 229, 263 Sarchet. William 221. 251. 263 Sargent. Harold 61, 90, 260, 262 Sargent, Philiu 90 Satterberg, Zoe 208, 289 Saulsberry, Helen 202 Saunders, Harold 61, 153, 155, 193 Sax, Kenneth 61 Sax, Paul 33, 34, 61, 249 Scarborough, Hugh 226 Schaaf, Louise 216 Schacht, Bill 238, 252 Schade, William 90, 151, 152, 174, 252 Schaefer, Charles 61, 244 Schafer, John 220, 250, 274 Schaller, Clem 239 Schaller, Genevieye..61, 197, 265, 267 Schalow, Vivian 208 Sehiewe, Joe 237 Schlademan, Sarah 61, 196, 207 Schlafer. Ann 214 Schlager, Dale 231 Schlecht, .Toe 228 Schleeh, Russell 151 Schlonga, Charlotte. .75, 270, 273, 286 Schmick, Donald 232 Schmidt. Darlcne 197 Schmidtman. William 244 Schmit, Glennys 213 Schmitz, Elna 61, 133, 196, 197, 298 Schnebly, Dorse 237 Schnebly. Franklin 237 Schneidmiller, Elmer 296 Schneidmiller, Manuel 61 Schoedel, Donald 75, 222, 274 Schoeff, Don.ald 220 Schoeff, Howard 220 Scholz, Howard 238 Schonfeld, Fred ISO Schreck, Frederick.. ..66, 75, 218, 235, 2911 Schroeder, Tnez 214, 297 Schroeder, Melvin ...61, 240, 297 Schuster, Gordon 222 Schulke, Wallace .61, 182, 239, 249, 258 Schultz, Betty Lou 202 Si-luvarz, Robert 61 Schwellonbach, Tom 75, 223 Schwepker, Georgia 212 Scott. Elizabeth 75, 198 Scott. Jaciv 75, 238 Scott, Tom 231 Scott. Virginia Estelle....l98. 208, 289 Scott. Virginia Rose 75 Scully, Doris 208 Scabloom. Jean 61, 199, 289 See. George 90 Seehorn. N ' eil 78 Segcrstrom. John 61, 235 Seibold. Elsie 213, 289 Scike, Siiu Benjamin 186 Seitz. Marilvnn 207 Selfridge. Ethel 75, 197, 265 Selleck. Bill 238 Senev. Robert 75, 232 Septon. Lcif 61, 266 Siveriu. Virgil 222 Sewell. William. ..151, 153, 164, 167, 230 Sexson, Elinor 216 Sexton, Ford 151. 155, 233 Shafer, Jack 75 Shafer, May Lou 206 Shaff, Irwin 185 Shallow, Donald 239 Shapiro. Marvin 235 Shari). Franklin 235, 260, 297 Shaw, Betty 201 Sluiw, Jackie 202 Sliaw, Nancy 61, 202 Shay, Louise 75 Shelby, Joan 205 Shelton, Caryl 240 Shelton, Fred 61, 229, 288 Shemwell, Elwood 232 Sliepard, James 61, 90, 219 Sherry, Fred 75, 232 Slierwin, Evel.yn 61, 215, 257 Shier, Stephanie 216 Shinkoskey, Joy 216, 289 Shirrod, Ivan 61, 271 Shore, Bernadine 34, 75, 207 Shoup, Marion 106, 203 Shrader, James 238 Shuford, George 187, 229 Shuniaker, Charles 75, 244 Shumway, Howard 228 Shumway, Ray 228 Sicgel. Jack 61, 242 Siegfried, Robert 75, 181, 244 Siegnuind, Virginia 197 Sillman, Gordon 148, 223 Silvernail, Harold 33, 61, 269 Simmons, Gordon 231 Simmons, Howard 232 Simmons, Joy 75 Simmons, Merl 61, 288 Simmons, Robert 75, 222 Simon, Ellen Mary 75, 198 Simon. Keith 61 Simon. Samuel 148, 240 Simonds, Harold 75 Simonds. Wallace 75. 229 Sinu)nton, Jim 234 Simpson, Margie 75, 206 Simpson, Robert 229 Staff, William 62 Stafford. Ivan 233 Stafford, Tom 75 Standeford. Lavina 208 Standish. Marion 205 Stanford. Richari 148, 237 Staugi, James 220 Stansb iry. Melvina 75. 214 Stave, Dorothy....36. 75. 103. 206. 257 Stciner, James.. .62, 90, 112, 183, 239, 258, 264 Stciner, Roy 62, 260, 261 Sternberg. Jack 186 Stevens. Betty Jeanne 206 .Stevens, June 62 Stevens, Victor 62, 180, 240. 258 291 Stevens, William 75, ' 238 Stevenson, DeVere 75, 288 Stevenson, Robert G 223 Steward, Janet 75, 207, 267 Stewart, William 62, 237 Stidham, Dick 62, 228, 284 Stier, Robert 75, 236, 285 Stinipert, Warren 181 Stinson. Howard 219 Stokes, Bessie 198 Stoller, Paul 233 Stone, Earle... 62, 83, 90, 95, 151, 154, 162, 176, 177, 235, 249, 264, 294, 252 Stonecipher, Jim 230 Storch, Barbara 75 Storm, Virginia....35, 62, 83, 117, 202, 265, 267, 270 Story, Raymond 266 Stoves, Jay 151, 155, 236 Stowell, Harry 235 Strait, Max 164, 167 Strange, Virginia 62. 205, 289 Strausz, Lawrence 62, 90, 239, 288 Strausz, Robert 234 Street, Norman 62, 263, 236 Strobel, Howard 75, 218, 221, 242, 293 Strommer, Mauritz 62, 250, 288 Strong. Lois Jo.. .39. 75. 101. 207. 275 Stroops. Julia. 75. 215, 285 Stroup. Loraine 62 Struthars. Allen 230 Stuart. Dale 232 Sturrock, Ernest 75 Suffield, Mftrjorie 211 Suker. Robert 241 SuUsdorf. Louise 62 Suksdorf. Lucine 62 Summers. Bill 34 Summers. Frances ' .62. 214 Sundberg. Arthur 220, 284 SundQuist, Arnold 234 Sundqulst, Ray... .36, 45, 139. 140. 143. 234 Susoeff. Nick 151. 155 Sutton, Mary 62, 107, 110, 203 Sutton, Robert 259 Svinth. Edward 75, 220 Swanson, Rutli 197 Swautz. Alexander 36, 62, 89, 220, 249 250 Swart, Robert 188, ' 230 Swaugcr, Fred 230 Sweuson. Howard 75. 237 Swcnson, W.ilt.r 62. 90, 176 Swisherer, Robert 226 Symt)0i. James 45, 90 Syre, Carroll 62, 228, 296 Syverson, John 223 T Taber, Alice 214 Tanasse. Arthur 238 Tanneliill. Langdon 228 Tatham, Joan 197 Taxelius, (Jwen 199 Tavlor. David 230 Taylor. Don 236 Taylor. Ernest 75. 224 Taylor. Gordon 79, 223 Taylor. Lome 63 Tavlor, Marguerite 75, 203 Taylor, William 234 Teague, Elaine 199, 286 Tedrick, Andrew 235 Tedrow, Cline 34, 90, 63, 240, 264, 291 Tedrow, Wesley .188, 232 Teal, Betsy 216 Templin. Neal 187 Thaver. Leonard 63 Thiel, Stan 239, 285 Thomas, Jennie 216 Thomas, Joseph 181, 235 Thomas. Marian 204 Thomas. Maxine 63. 267. 196. 198 Thompson. Clarence 238. 288 Tliompson. Dennis 234 Thompson. Eleanor 63. 202 Thompson, Evelyn 205, 289 Thompson, Genevieve 63, 207 Thompson, Harold 63, 90, 222. 200. 261. 264. 268 Thompson, ,Iohn 238 Thompson, Marion 36, 63, 82, 256, 216, 284 Thorington. Dallas 234 Thornber. George Ann 76 Thorne. Robert 76 Thornfeldt. Robert 180, 232. 274 Thorning. William 63. 266 Thorson. Russell 76. 230 Tilletsen. Victor 76, 231 Thorstensen, Alice 76, 215 Thrasher. Jim 241 Tlirossell. Charles 63, 90, 223, 290 Thurmond. Rosemary 216 Ticehurst. Ruth 213 Tic-hv. Frances 216 Tidyman. Wayne 63 Tilton, LeRoy 176. 238 Tinunons. Bettie 197 Tippetf. Jack 63, 220, 284 Tippett. Robert 220, 284 Todd. George 226 Todd. Leonard 90 ToUenaar. Gerry 81, 214 Tollenaar. Josephine 214 Tonsfelrtt. Lucile 63, 203. 275, 290 Toreson. Ruth 63 Toschi. Walter 1S4, 228 Townsend, William 223 Trampusli, Raymond 224 Transeth. Willard 222 Tretner, Carroll 202 Trice. Harold 219 Troth, Elton 63, 120, 259 Trull, Beryl 291 Tschantz. William ... : 35 Tudor. Burl 269 Tuomv. George 63, 266 Tuninga. Dick 177 Turnbull. Lawrence 223. 283 Turner. Marian 63, 212 Turner, Bettie Jane 206 Turner, Fred 185 Tuteur. Jackson 232 Tweet. David 63 Tvsver, J. B 76, 90, 241 u Ullrich. Walter 238 Underhili, Russell 63, 240 Valentine, Grant 221 Vandergriend, Frans 76 S ' anderslincc. Robert 229 ' an Hoy. Virginia 205 Van Liew. Ruth 210 Vannoy. Merle 76, 102, 239 Van Slylie, Eivin 163, 167 Van Winkle. Delbert 231 Van Winkle. Margaret 76, 211 Vedder. James 233 Venn. Grant 63, 251 Vennigerholz, Philip 235 Veroske. John 188 Viles, Gordon 231 Vincent, Neil 90, 76, 227 Vogler, Henry 76, 229 Votaw, Charles 63, 232, 288 w Wachter, Robert 76 Wacula. CUmcntine 211 Waddell, Vivien 210 Wagar. Floyd 229 Wagenaar. Raphael 76 Wagiiir. James 238 Wahl, Erna 206 Wainscott, Betty Jo 289 Wainscott. Philip....45. 63. 82. 90. 95, 139, 148, 218, 232, 249, 264, 296, 302 Walden, Richard 76 Waldner. Frank 90 Walker. Gordon 230 Walker. Johnnie 63. 222 Walker. Robert 63, 266, 287 Wall. Emily 63 Wall. Ralph 230 Wallin, Okie 204, 267 Walsh. Betty 204 Wanner. Kasper 63, 266 Ward. William 237 Warth. Raymond 63, 225 Warwick, Ellen Jane 76 Watson, Cecil 273, 275 Watson, Edwin 63, 290 Watson, Jess 76, 228 Watson. Mary 76. 209. 273 Watson. Robert 63. 76 Watts. Iva Lee 205, 261 Waugh. Virginia 273 Waybright. Betty 76. 113, 207 Weaver, Aurel 63, 205 Weaver. Robert 76, 90, 242 Webb, Gene 76. 241 Webb. Marjorie 201 Webb. Ruth 205 Weber, Lenora 63, 215 Weber, Lorraine 210 Webster, Laura Jean....33, 63. 83. 207, 265. 285. 301 Webster. Merriam 63 Weed. Charles 240 Weeks. Leonard 229 Wegner, Glenn..76. 235. 256. 260, 261 Wegner. Gordon 221 Wegner. Jack 63, 242 Wegsteen, George 232 Weipert. Anita 199 Weitz, Gerald 232. 259 Welch, Frank 176, 259 Weldert, Virginia 63 Weller, Betty 63. 199 Werner, .loe 76. 90. 1 76, 229, 288 Wesseler. Paul 63, 225, 250, 251 Wessels. Merle 76. 230 West. Dorris 76, 214 Westaidtt. Virginia 78, 103, 207 Westman. Alice 206 Wetherell. Lillian 206 Weythnian. Betty 63 Wevthman, Vernet 63 Wliipps. Gilbert 63, 90, 237 Whislir, Robert 223 Whittaker, Harry 176, 238 Whitbeck. Wayne 229 White. Barbara 205 White. Bernard 63. 244 Wliite. Franklin 63, 222 White, Marjorie Alice 76, 197, 271 Whitehouse. Fern 76, 215 Widman. .Vnnalee 210 Wiggum. Arnold 76, 225 Wiggins, Leland 76, 90, 113, 148, 239, 258 Wilhanks. Hovt 239 Wilcox, Elizabeth 206 Wilidxon. Erving 63. 90. 97 Will;iu.son, Robert... .76, 90. 113, 232, 258, 275, 292 Williams, Arthur 221 Williams, Evelen 76 Williams, Helen 63, 208, 285 Williams, Lorna 63, 202 Williams, Noel 174, 177 346 Williams, Richard 222 Williams. Uoss 63, 231 Williamson. Robert 230 Willis. Dorothy 218 Wills. Anna .Mae 76. 20H Wills. .Mary 63, 106, 209 Wilson. Bclty M 197 Wilson. Betty Marguerite 207 Wilson. Howard 234 Wilson. Jame.i 36. 76. 218, 227 Wilson. Prudence 203 Wilson. Ray IW Wilson. Velma 03 Wilson. Wanila 213 Wlltschko. William B3. 200. 201. 297 Wlrikckl. lli-lin 76. 297 WlntcrrlniiiT. Bill 230 Wlscomhe. Dorothy 63, 207, 287 Witt. Scott SO. 1«4. 230 WItlrock. Richard ... Wolf. Merle Wolf, Mlllon Wolfe, Louis Wolfe. William Wolford. I.loyd Wood. (lertrude Woodard. Carol Woodard. Noma Woody. James Woodliurst. Helen Wot.Mis, Howard Woodward, Martin . Woodworlh, Robert.. Woohlrhlue, Keith . Woolen. William Worhy. Allen Worcester. William... Wormell. Gerllee 187 211 03. 220 2S4 271 188 70. 21.1 197 191 IJl. 154 03 238 223 .63. 133, 288 233 03, 232 230, 2.i8 ...63. 244, 200 208 Wormell. MIkell Wride. James Wrliiht. Haridd Wrlchl. I ' alrlela Wroe. Dale Wurlz. James Wyeoff. Isa belle Yake. (den Yake. William Veacer. Frances . YounK. Kleanor Younu. Flo Youncman. EueeiM 03. 190. 208 70. 242. 244 70. 231 134 03. 273. 284 70. 227 70. 200. 289 182 242 213 204. 275. 290 .1 8 230 Youngs. Maurice Y ' oungs. Robert 63 218, 233 Zedlker. Elaine SCellmer. Verne .. Zellmer. Wlllard 70, 176. Zemnv, . ;ian 76, 151. 158. Zler. Rulh 63. ZIgler. Edward 63, 183. KImniernian. Art 03. 218, Zimmerman. Frances Zimmerman. James Zimmerman, Jim ..139, 141. 144. Zimmerman. Lois Zimmerman. Robert 221, 263, Zimmerman. William 206 219 219 228 287 205 .70 228 264 275 .188 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Allied Printing Trades 334 Associated Accountants 338 Brown Haley Candy Co. 340 Brown Holter 339 Cordova Theater 330 Crescent Manufacturing Co 340 Daily Bread and Pastry Shoppe 326 Desert Hotel 324 First National Bank 328 Gold Seal Dairy 332 C. W. Hill Printing Co. 328 Hutchison Studio 326 Inland-American Printing Co. 333 John W. Graham Co 323 Kelley-Hughes Wholesale Co 327 Lee Allen Hardware 335 Lilienthal, John C 324 Manning ' s, Inc 334 Maxwell Meats 327 Milk House 328 Montgomery -Ward 326 Murphey-Favre Co 339 Octonek Knitting Co 338 Potlatch Yards 327 Pritchard Fish Market 338 Pullman Herald 335 Pullman Branch, Seattle First Nat ' l Bank. .329 Roslyn-Cascade Coal Co. 339 Scientific Supplies Co. 337 Spokane Hotel 332 Standard Lumber Co. 328 State College of Washington 341 Struppler ' s 330 Student ' s Bookstore 325 Style Center 322 Washington Hotel 331 W. W. P. Co 329 Western Engraving and Colortype Co. 336 H. L. Whiting Co 337 347 iAv,- iy JV '