Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1942 volume:

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Fxght to the end! ,A Hon-or, and glo-ry you must w'1n!,?T,i.55g S94zmfgi, Q A A X A A 1 ' I :Gi -I .l,1:En- nJ:ug1A1n.Q N 23: 15 -s e r A n n v v ' 4 -- A A I . ' IQYIQ ' 1 ' . W - A ' t g , ' f Mg i ' A : - P C 5 4 5 A ' A , - .A A -5 1 .. i,1gAg1i.e,f' A . , U Huh. Ham- ,:.q,-1.4, 1, , A A 1 Mg, .,.. . ., :- A f f im: . ,- ' - . V .ff-c-.I?g'g:-h:1u.y5-',- Aw-Y' :X - - -- v - - - . s'1:..:.f?ffx A 1 fxght,f1ght,i1ght for Vvush-mg-ton State and Vlc to, A rydw V , ' . , 5 .-k, '.',1.,., -,AA,3:fiH3.z:.A'V, - f 5- in A . 7 . - -M ..- A- , A , vm, un. . . Q - A ,K A :Q Riff f . A ' q a',Wfj'-jk kgrrsh I- H- ' K A f? f'3A1AA'f?5A1AI7f'4i ' Z .11 H in ' -11:1 A 2 ' ' f A., 1.5.1 7211, 753:35 Q- . ,. ., ., , . I ,,,, ,, 1,lIl-4L:l lZh4I.T'i 1 . 4! waunussmn a jig-5i 'j' .L:.,7- N . - .- D ' A .A Agp na few, ' ' ' U , , -A3Mqy,'AA.., ,.,::!w -r,4'3w-,H Q A , f..I,jf -,, -A.H,-if A --M,,f,jf:f,4. ' ' A ' A ' A , iQIX11.'f2x535ffx1,f3-xi' ' ,. 'iii' f5'iEQ1f' A f' A 2Aw?wA1,5f:A1g,15'f ,' C , HQQ. 'f,7',.Tf1 ,j-1 3 xggh-f 12f1'f ' -bg 25.1ggfaiyA3g1Fiy12y5,i'gA 'x' Q-1 Njfiff- .5215-glfgy Q. '.'-. 1 ' I ' ff , iff -3!155'TiQfZiA' A'q,. J 'iz' H ifAf'Ii'7?5'f'AiIi' 11' 'X W 4-221:isle:fQAfAAi',AAff?we-fu A + f'1'i2?QA't1i i'i4f ff .x,-'Nw 5. A . H THE CHINOOK 1942 , ww H'1 H, 'ff W 'm ix My QVJWG' H 'f r a AW, , 'CIM'-f ' ' if , f wif 1'Q+3ielw' M'L1'mJ N 'J,? 3' '-IQ' V L3 W , 'umzu' Q 44 ',,Wf'- ' M! . '1 -Vg-I--,FH-,N-N H f1'fV,U-N -W V ,,: ,w.+, w ww-N mu W L,-: ' .A 1 W ww pi ,V , Wim v', ,'!!Wr'E11H N , , ' w A fl, ,H g w gn I JW ,iw , ,X 4,1 W A W iigaw yfc My , 1 ' ww 'A , W5flffHa,'iW':'! A ,- ,6 hiv' w' ' ' 1 Y ' 'l V ' 'VM ' Y ,, + -. ,ah . ,, i . , X , - Nw K ,, I My ,Q , ,Wfjf g-,,N . Y, may , X i-W, 4 f' I 1 4 ' ,,,,,.. .. -. 'H-111'f:J.,:T..M -....Q,,- qmpvwm-mm 1942 1 I Published by Associated Students State College of Washington GEORGE ll. HULTE, Editor if -A' ir LEE Pl. WIGGINS, Manager 1' f I TradiTion and hisTory surround nearly every scene and evenT on The WashingTon STaTe campus, and wiTh This ThoughT The T942 ediTion of The Chinook has been plan- ned To capTure and record These happenings. ForemosT among TradiTions is The record-book iTselT. Chinook is The besT known and mosT widely used Indian word on The Pacific CoasT. IT originaTed as The name given by These Indians To The wonderful salmon in The Columbia River. While dis- covering and exploring Therriver in 1792, CapTain RoberT Gray was probably The TirsT whiTe man To encounTer The Chinook Indians. To The warm winds from The wesT was also given The name Chinook. When The weaTher changes and The winTer wiTh marked rapidiTy, iT is nearly always ,caused by Chinook wind. increased, iT g villages When Their power and influ- ose people spoke dia- and Spanish Trad- of The mosT ef- conTaining words from The lege was The Chinook 'argon was and The new To The lisT of Things ThaT 1 of expres- name Chinook chosen ng The new To The old, ings of Their under- happy college years. sion for The and for The In The To porTray in a vivid year, as well year has been EDITOR. X S 1,1 Q , , To the past Editors and Business Managers of the Chinook we wish to dedicate this volume of scenes and happen- ings of the year 1941-42. College memories down through the years have been permanently recorded since 1899. Each fall a new and energetic Editor and Business Manager have set their goal, and each spring another edition of the Chinook has been completed. The ioys and sorrows, names and faces, facts and figures of college days have been captured. These treasured books have preserved these events for the future. As memories fade, old friends again meet on the pages of the Chinook. For service to your fellow students and to the State College of Washington, we salute you. 1899 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 -Daisy T. Busbey, Editor William M. Duncan, Bus. Mgr. -Lewis M. Hatch, Editor Harry E. Burke, Bus. M r. -J. H. Jones, Editor Arthur J. Turner, Bus. Mgr. -J. C. Early, Editor R. B. Shaw, Bus. Mgr. -S. E. Robinson, Editor H. W. Walter, Bus. Mgr. -Hugh C. Todd, Editor Will J. Jones, Bus. Mgr. -J. W. Brislawn, Editor E. A. MacKay, Bus. Mgr. -H. E. Goldsworthy, Editor L. A. Lewis, Bus. Mgr. -Ronald E. Chapman, Editor J. Houston McCroskey, Bus. Mgr. -Elbert A. Kincaid, Editor Harry A. Betaque, Bus. Mgr. 1911-Milton J, Newhouse, Editor E. T. Love, Bus. Mgr. 1912-Charles Q. North, Editor 1913 Avid T. McWhorter, Bus. Mgr. -Virgil O. McWhorter, Editor Alva L. Strausz, Bus. Mgr. 1914-E. R. Jinnett, Editor James Williams, Bus. Mgr. 1915-Victor Menaglia, Editor William Rusch, Bus. Mgr. 1916-Lyman Passmore, Editor 1917 Corwin Babcock, Bus. Mgr. -R. C. Howard, Editor A. P. Croonquist, Bus. Mgr. 1918-Tom Jones Parry, Editor Joe Davis, Bus. Mgr. 1919-Ray W. McKenna, Editor Ward Rinehart, Bus. Mgr. 1920-Allan Atlason, Editor Henry DeYoung, Bus. Mgr. 1921 1922 1923 -David Hartz, Editor William Phipps, Bus. Mgr. Donald J. Stewart, J. Howard Dobbin, Milton G. Endslow, Earl V. Foster, Bus. 1924-Grace Troy, Editor 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1933 1934- 1935- 1936 1939 1940 1941 Editor Bus. Mgr. Editor Mg r. Harry Jensen, Bus. Mgr. Thad Byrne, Editor Alan Sampson, Bus. Mgr. -Gladys Gue, Editor John Marble, Bus. Mgr. Robert Bassett, Editor Norman Morris, Bus. Mgr. Lloyd A. Bury, Editor Don H. Irving, Bus. Mgr. Lloyd W. Birkett, Editor Burt Keener, Bus. Mgr. -Margaret Still, Editor Herman Jochimsen, Bus. Mgr. -Sam Rendall, Editor Martin Harris, Bus. Mgr. 1932-Art Hyppa, Editor Virgil Lomax, Bus. Mgr. Herb Ashlock, Editor Frank Doherty, Bus. Mgr. Mariorie Fike, Editor Frank Schreck, Bus. Mgr. ' Ed Goldsworthy, Editor Harrison Fountain, Bus. Mgr. Wm. J. Bratton, Editor Frank Graves, Bus. M-gr. 1937-George Nethercutt, Editor Fred W. Weber, Bus. Mgr. 1938-Herman Kohler, Editor Bernard Sutherland, Bus. Mgr. -Hope Kimbrough, Editor John W. Gregory, Bus. Mgr. Mariorie Crane, Editor Claude Weitz, Bus. Mgr. -Ray O'Day, Editor James Steiner, Bus. Mgr. W ..7T...,.,.w........ .i,,,:...., nun Eaueft nun Weak nun Play nun Jfaa4e4 nun Qaaqau The Lowell Elm, beautiful, stately, and magnifi- cent as it stands in front of aged Bryan Hall, is now a traditional part of Washington State. The young tree was brought to the State Col- lege campus as a gift in 1893 by E. A. Bryan when he came here to accept the presidency. lt was transplanted directly from Elmwood, estate of James Russell Lowell, to the heart of the Wash- ington State campus. Its spreading branches have provided shade for several generations of students who recline on the lawn or sit on the familiar concrete bench below it. The Lowell Elm has become as much a part of the college as any of its buildings. The friendly Cougar spirit calls for a l-li'ya Joe wherever and whatever the occasion may be, Perhaps nowhere is this tradition practiced as faithfully, however, as on Hello Walk, which runs in front of Bryan hall. This year a Hello Day on December l2 when every student wore a tag bearing his name brought to the attention of everyone on the Washington State campus that this is truly one of our greatest traditions. lt soon becomes a natural habit acquired by everyone on the Hill, and one which every Washington Stater carries out into life. l mee ' Mwzwqfwff in wi, T' ii, ,. ii ,T in ,iv li ill .willy 1 T ,T w iw lil llwll w 1 W m Sundown in The Palouse vviTh iTs vivid colors inspired early sTudenTs To aclopT The Crimson and Grey. Griginally The colors of WashingTon AgriculTural College were Pink and Blue. In 1900, Crimson and Grey, The colors which have become TracliTionally associared wifh The school and its AThleTic Teams, were made The official colors. A l: llxli. ll 5 I -4?--F, DLI war.: Mfg ,ff ,,Vii--,+G i N 3, ',f1,b?.,i!,,gkQ':,'s'L, l:,lLw',QlQ'3q.,1 .xg ',. 'si .Hn 5 H-,. 1 ., p A .. .. an nv india.-.---.i -f' . it ' ' ., .lnsl I . - A .-1..3t , .. Fill, LQ. nu is Wk. wx! vs' ig. 5, Lia M1 It I L A 1L-' 4-q LLM Lx :W ,3 A 4514 -Q Lt .sf IA lf' . 5 r 1 :Avi '1 111, - nu,-gJf1,.n+ Q-'L' tl 1 4-- 'F' 1 vs F - Tv w.....t..i-9100 nr1.l'll -44 ,1A4,44nn -,JL 1 .w .UGQNXW- ffl Viw,i1Q,15J ,'.P j-' 'U L'-.flhl ag 1-P '.4.L..v :QU .,.'1,-1' . x xf1Ag5.,f ,,-Nu A-,p. Q ,' I.,-,T:.,,,i M, '.,Qv,',Yn - .,,A,--. .F It 4 I , .. . K I hal!! an .A,nL-ivy, -i,x?M .lv Y. 1-LI... 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Here the Washington Stote rooting section greets Colitornio supporters in o between-holves ceremony. Rogers Field, home ot Crimson ond Grey teoms, wos first nomed Soldiers Field, but loter chonged to its present title in honor ot Governor John R. Rogers. s 'v ww A W ,zcf W9 M ff T Kafekwn VA swf ' W wifi? W 33 ffki . Q W ' W3 +5 W' 'iw Q, X M 'fel y in My w QTWW M W , jx QM, 5W1'A,'v'u' f'u5'1'fQ,, '4,,:y?U' U mum ,ym fW51 452 1 , 1 4: W W1v'm1r f'Wg . Jzirmaa -1 , N X -, u ,Q W, ., W A Qmag: , La ,ff ,ww .1 gh - w '-:uf-v'u.,,', 'X--H 2. . va 4221-,,,-:'z1H :VH-aff? , 'v .4wgp4:.-,1wf,'. N m,',y,1i'-gv,s 51, nf 4,Qfw.:Gh' L' S121 TT' Ms iff 1- VfQ'7'1E' f' 5535-3-fri 1 'f,,i6w', ff? ap.: ,kg!,LyAgr4gfMbYiIv:ff4r YH ! L 1.1,,7x,,h.v s, T,WY 'VlQw'f' 1'-NFL w-,Lv , ff gfw.:, Qui 'P1Mmv?fSxMffW5f:3,gQ n., ,,,f vQ1-W, g!,1gu,f wi-,lug 1 1' ,itin:: iiwV55fW1v,MLB:MMW WW ? , an X53wW:q lQ5 N: ' '17Wff'GW9,T?'f 'M Q at 'i l4 wiUigtgGff v 'mi KM, ,qw.1,,,-613: ,WL K. H , ' Y U .-ff:-.... Qjbbx 1 ,. f X 4 XX X a , s A X- N. x XX N, .xx . 4x.NX ' .X xx x 'A-. '-2-, -Q, XI .WSX Nm 'Tix Y-X NGN. XXX3 N x f 'fx Rx S. 'X 5' .67 ,L N ka r ' X XXV , . W i X21 f I Ii 'I' fi If N it , . RN ., x f' Q A ,,f ,. ,, 35, fi' .ff E 114' ff, x YI 4,1 ,C ' 1 ff' , Y rf ,,,,.,-.,-,,f ,.f,,,. .NH 1 km, A,.,,., . 'f....... ..,....... jf' 9, '1 .mx we ,. r IN: . . ,Q-.ws--T . vwvw-0 A -- +'f3!f9'5' -r' ,gy ., ., .'1 fl 1 m9't.Q.3'.:.1 The present autograph book, located on the hill near Butch's cage, towers mightily above the entire campus. The struggles and thrills of the painting ceremony are still pres- ent, as each class attempts to make its numerals the largest and highest. The old and the new carry the glory of each class, and the numerals that appear each tall on the campus horizon take their place in WSC history. '7!w Glffwul ,the New Each freshman class has its traditional duty of painting its numerals on the oversized autograph book at Washington State. First, the old smokestack was used, and now it is the college water tower. The old powerhouse smokestack was located near the Mechanic Arts building, and carried the numerals of classes for several decades. Finally in 1938 its mortar had become so weak that it was destroyed. But though it may be gone, the memories of the contests and arguments over paintings still go on. m 1 2 T e IN ofa' MEMoRiAM '.'N'W 4h. The hearTs of STaTe College sTudenTs, faculTy, alumni, and friends have been saddened on several occasions This pasT year by The oleafh of several faculTy and sTudenTs. Words cannoT express our grief over The loss of Enoch A. Bryan anol Harold V. CarpenTer. BoTh served The school faiTh- fully for years, Dr. Bryan as presidenf for Tvvenfy-Three years, and Dean CarpenTer of The College of Mechanical ArTs and Engineering, as professor and adrninisTraTor for TwenTy-eighT years. For Their service To The STaTe College of WashinlgTon, we wish To pay our mosT humble and solemn respecT. PRESIDENT EMERITUS ENOCH A. BRYAN O FACULTY DEAN H. V. CARPENTER COLONEL THOMAS K. P. STILWELL HOWARD HACKEDORN CONRAD MADDOX STUDENTS CHESTER KELLEHER MASCOT BUTCH ll. 'Jw Q 0UR AST SPRING, for the forty-fifth consecutive year, a senior class here on College Hill heard the president bid them farewell. There was the traditional pomp and ceremony, and perhaps a tear or two. Dr. E. A. Bryan, the grand old man of the State College, attended his last graduation ceremony. With the addition of the tour hundred sixty members ot the Class of 1941, Washington State alums now number nearly nine thousand. The Placement Bureau, pictured at upper left, shows seniors completing applications for Secretary Gladys Aune . . . and to the right, the statt files credentials . . . Right center is new equipment in the School ot Mines . . . Below, two Hawaiian students with their father, arrive at WSC to enroll in pharmacy . . . Dr. Bohm conducts a class in remedial gymnastics . . . and above is Buck Bailey, baseball instructor, giving a test in his P. E. class . . . At center is Carol Kernbel, administration division editor. GOVERNOR LANGLIE, DR. HOLLAND and THAD BYRNE, respective heads of the state, school and alumni, get together for an informal chat at Homecoming. QB owl ARTHUR B. LANGLIE Maintaining an intense interest in the educational institutions of the state of Washington, Governor Arthur B. Langlie, ex-officio mem- ber of the Board of Regents, is a frequent campus visitor . . . Worked his way through the University ot Washington . . . was graduated from the law school in l925 . . . engaged in active practice until i938 when he became mayor of Seattle . . . has the distinction of being t Washington's youngest governor. Around the table: Dr. E. O. Holland, S. A. Kimbrough, C. W. Orton, B. A. Parham, ond A. W. Davis. BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents, highest governing body of the college is a tive-man council appointed by the QOVGVVIOV- Meet- ing annually the first Wednesday in April and frequently throughout the year, its members approve matters concerning policy, expenditures, and personnel ot the institution. Ex-officio members are Governor Langlie and President Holland. C. W. Orton, Sumner, is the current president and treasurer, assisted by S. A. Kimbrough, Spokane, Vice PI'GSldf-BUT. Other members are B. A. Perham, Yakima, and Arthur W, Davis, Spokane. At present, there is one vacancy on the board. l8 ERNEST O. HOLLAND Celebrating a quarter century in the service ot the State College of Washington last year, President E. O. Holland continues to ably guide the destinies of the institution. Member of a distinguished family of educators, he came to Pullman from the University of Indiana in l9l6, the year the Cougars defeated Brown University in the Rose Bowl game . . . dreams of a large park and recreational center for college students in the Moscow Mountains. President Holland receives 0 Plaque from Samuel Kimbrough of the Board of Regents in recognition of twenty-five years of service to the State College of Washington. It is a far cry from conditions here on the W. S. C. cam- pus today in contrast to those of fifty-two years ago, shortly before Doctor E. A. Bryan became President of this institu- tion. The record of W. S. C. in the pioneer days was worthy of the best traditions in the field of higher education, and with the growth of the state and the increase in enrollment the State College of Washington has been able to win an honored place for itself among the land-grant institutions of this country. Today our way of life and the liberty of free government in all parts of the world are in ieopardy. Already one hun- dred fifty W. S. C. men have been called to the colors. Three of them have made the supreme sacrifice, and three others have been decorated for initiative and unusual brav- ery under great danger. When this war is won, we can point with gratitude and pride to the services of W. S. C. men in the Army, the Navy, and the Air Corps. And we shall have further reason to be proud of the labors of Doctor Bryan, Doctor Waller, Dean Carpenter, Dean Fulmer, and other leaders of the pioneer days. Also we can be sure that the citizens of Washington will continue to have faith in this great institution. E. O. HOLLAND, President I REGISTRAR Frank T. Barnard, Registrar, received his degree in mining from Washington State in I9O-4 . . . member of Sigma Nu fraternity . . . maintains Americans can never spend too much for defense, believes in old war-time spirit of flag- Waving, would like to see active service . . . tells of traveling experiences in fourteen different countries . . . his hobby is photography . . . chief interest, a bigger, better Washington State in the post war days, VICE PRESIDENT Vice President of Washington State College, Dean Herbert Kimbrough, has served the institution devotedly for forty years. As Dean of the School of Music and Fine Arts, he has watched the steady growth and development of the college, contributing much to its advancement and welfare . . . talks interestingly of the early days of the college . . . designed the popular cougar head monogram. BURSAR William C. Kruegel graduated from WSC in i902 as a foreign language major . . . second time he has seen the student body adiust to a war program . . . iudges we haven't been in it long enough to grasp full meaning of the terrific situation . . . claims membership in numerous scholastic and athletic organizations-Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi among them . . . is an alum of Sigma Chi. His flower gardens are the pride of Pullman. DEAN OF WOMEN Chief coordinator of women's activities is Miss Lulu Holmes who serves capably as Dean of Women . . . believes tradi- tions are a valuable part of the college program . . . worked enthusiastically this year to promote interest in defense edu- cation of campus women . . . advisor for numerous women's organizations . . . member of Kappa Kappa Gamma at Whit- man college . . . took graduate work at Columbia Univer- sity. THE OFFICE ' Miss Holmes is ably assisted in her many responsibilities by Miss Jewell Phillips, assistant dean, Patricia Morrill, secretary, Evelyn Roberts, secretary to Student Activities Committee. This attractive and efficient force help direct all duties that are posted Attention: Dean of Women. Out of this office comes the guidance that governs campus Gnd student affairs . . . which include housing, residence programs, extra-curricular programs for women, scholarship, health, approval of appointments of housemothers of campus residences, close contact with student activities, scheduling of all social affairs and giving the college consent for chaperones Gt student functions. Dean Holmes and her staff work hard and faithfully so that WSC students can gain at all times the utmost from their college life. DEAN OF MEN To help each student make the most of his opportunities and develop his ambitions is the aim of Dean of Men, Otis C. McCreery. Serving in similar capacities at the University of Minnesota and Drake University, he became nationally known . . . praises the fine spirit of democracy existing on the WSC campus . . . enioys mixing with students. . . maintains campus activities should be pursued for long term rather than imme- diate rewards . . . feels that the campus defense program is one of unlimited possibilities. THE OFFICE Aiding the Dean in the execution of his work is the office staff composed of capable and popular secretaryWDorothy Lawrence, busy Executive Secretary of the lnterfraternity Coun- cil-Robert Wilkinson, and three efficient Student Councilors -Ralph Van Wood, Wayne Smalley and Neal Templin. Out of this office comes the regulations for interfraternity rushing and pledge training. Here, too, are competent councilors who work with students having scholastic problems. Through these councilors many college men have learned the value of budget- ing their time, observing study hours, and the right proportion of activities to studies. To Dean McCreery and his office staff, the student body owes a great deal of gratitude for their fair and efficient management of the many complex problems with which they are faced. E. L. OVERHOLZER E. L. Overholzer, Head of the Horticulture department, attended New Mexico Military Institute before receiving his Ph. D. at Cornell . . . is working with government defense in his department . . . likes fishing. E. V. ELLINGTON Supervisor of the Dairy Division and Assistant Dean is E. V. El- lington . . . member of federal board investigating the activities of aliens . . . served for twelve years on the college athletic council. E. H. STEFFEN E. H. Steffen of the Forestry and Range Management department was educated at Iowa State College . . . anxious that the national forests be protected during the emergency . . . enioys gardening. J. G. HARRAR J. G. Harrar, head of the departmment of Plant Pathology . . . graduated from Oberlin College . . . tought at the University of Porto Rico . . . for relaxation enioys photomicrography. cou.EGE or AGRICULTURE DEAN EDWARD C. JOHNSON As Dean of the College of Agriculture, Edward C. Johnson also directs the Washington Agricultural Experiment Station . . . a Pullman resident for twenty- three years, he is thoroughly familiar with agricultural problems of this section . . . a graduate of the University of Minnesota . . . in 1937 spent five months touring Europe and studying its peoples and conditions . . . wishes he had more time for fishing and golf . . . Believes students today have opportunities greater than ever before. J. S. CARVER A Bostonian converted into a Washingtonian is J. S. Carver, Head of the Department of Poultry Husbandry . . . recently com- pleted lighting plans for keeping hens laying during blackouts . . . speed boat and house boat on Lake Coeur d'Alene help make his summer weekends pleasant. BEN H. PUBOLS Head of the department of Farm Management and Agricultural Economist is Ben H. Pubols. interests lie in types of farming in the Columbia Basin . . . and the land of Washington . . . divides out- side time between rifle shooting and boating . . . hopes to graduate to golf in the future. MARION E. ENSMINGER Marion Ensminger, head of the department of Animal Hus- bandry now completing his first year on the campus, spends his out- side time in getting acquainted. He works in cooperation with the Home Economics and Agricultural Engineering departments in cattle feeding. ' E. G. SCHAFFER Competent Head of the Department of Agronomy is E. G. Schaffer . . . enioys outdoor sports . . . divides his time between research and teaching. 'fi' ELLINGTON SCHAFFER STEFFEN J SMITH CARVER HARRAR OVERHOLZER ENSMINGER PUBOLS cou.EGE or SCIENCES AND ARTS C. C. TODD Though a chemistry major at Washington State, C. C. Todd, now Dean of the College of Sciences and Arts, found time to edit the Evergreen in T906 . . . After graduation obtained his doctorate from the University of Chicago . . . finds Northwest history a fascinating study, but enjoys photography, hunting and fishing . . . plays tennis with the best. C. O. JOHNSON Although his duties as head of the department of History and Political Science are extensive, C. O. Johnson has completed books on Senators Borah, Norris, and Turner . . . his hobby is an unusual one-painting houses. W. R. HATCH A Dartmouth graduate is Dr. W. R. Hatch, botany professorw traveled extensively in Central and South America . . . appreciates the serious interest shown by his students . . . keeps trim on the tennis courts. FRED YODER Sociology is the field of Fred Yoder, who is credited with estab- lishing the department on this campus. . . is a fishing and gardening enthusiast. R. L. WEBSTER R. L. Webster, head of the department of Zoology, is a humorist OS well as a scientist . . . now engaged in research study of pest control . . . believes Bookstore labs a vital part of the curriculum- active alumni in Theta Chi fraternity. C. D. JACOBS ln charge of the general department is C. D. Jacobs . . . serves also as Assistant Professor of Business Administration . . . serves COrnpetentIy as counselor for the many General maiors. MURRAY W. BUNDY Head of the department of English is Murray W. Bundy . . . expert on Shakespeare . . . enioys heading Community Concert series . . . fourteen years at Washington State. VICTOR BURKE For twenty years associated with Washington State, Victor Burke now heads the department of Bacteriology and Public Health . . . is proud of his extensive collection of old guns . . . anticipates hunt- ing season each year. V. A. LEONARD Nationally known authority in the field of police science, V. A. Leonard heads the newly-created department of Police Science and Administration and presides over the best-equipped crime detection laboratory in the country . . . offers courses that are much in de- mand. JOHN H. NUNEMAKER In charge of the Department ot Foreign Languages is John H. Nunemaker, author of several texts and recognized leader in the field . . . reads for relaxation. JOSEPH L. ASHLOCK Joseph L. Ashlock, who tells stories as well as he writes them, heads the department of Journalism . . . is authority on Indian lite and Northwest history . . . writes interestingly of his travels . . . as a side line collects unusual vases. . ,W -Q., JoHNsoN HATCH YODER WEBSTER Mcoas Bunnv sumce LEONARD NUNEMAKER ASHLOCK ,Q Q. ' , I Top: Bohler, Dirstlne, Culver, Below: Berry, Drucker, Shaw. I School of MINES and GEOLOGY ARTHUR E. DRUCKER As a metallurigical engineer for twenty years- be- fore coming to the State- College, Arthur E. Drucker, Dean of the School of Mines and Geology, lived on every continent of the world . . . at present engaged in industrial research for new metallurgical processes . . . interests are diversified-among them oriental art and classical music . . . never misses a football game. HAROLD E. CULVER Harold E. Culver, conscientious Head of the Geology division, also directs the State Department of Geology . . . popular among students . . . interest in map making. School of PHARMACY P. H. DIRSTINE Dean P. H. Dirstine attended Valpariso University and Stanford before ioining the administrative staff here as Dean of the School of Pharmacy . . . has com- pleted twenty-five years of service at Washington State College . . . is a sports enthusiast, 'preferring fishing and hunting . . . played baseball in college. Department of PHYSICAL EDUCATION J. FRED BOHLER As Head of the department of Physicial Education and Athletics, J. Fred Bohler has served enthusiasti- cally for many years . . . practically a permanent fix- ture here except for athletic trips and directors' meetings up and down the coast . . . lauds Pullman as an ideal recreational center . . . favorite sport is skiing . . . each year his Bohler Award goes to the most inspirational football player . . . he commends the stu- dent body on improved political spirit. VIRGINIA L. SHAW Virginia L. Shaw directs Women's Physical Educa- tion, assisted by a large and capable staff . . . con- siders herself fortunate to have such a fine laboratory as the new vvomen's gym . . . likes traveling in summer- time, golf, all the time . . . thinks WSC students ex- ceedingly friendly. State College LIBRARIAN WILLIAM W. FOOTE The desire of William W. Foote, director of the VV.S.C. library, to have a deposi- tory library to serve the entire Northwest nears realization. Today it possesses a half million bound volumes and two million other pieces . . . Foote has served the college many years . . . has a fine stamp collection . . . interested in oil painting. Department of MILITARY SCIENCE COLONEL THOMAS F. McNEIL Newest member of the faculty is Colonel Thomas F. McNeil, head of the de- partment of Military Science and Tactics. Upon his arrival in February, the Reserve Officers Training Corps took on new lite and enthusiasm, and is now doing its part in training officers for active duty in the present conflict. School of MUSIC and FINE ARTS HERBERT KIMBROUGH Dean of the School of Music and Fine Arts is Herbert Kimbrough who ioined the teaching staff of the college forty years ago . . . relates many unusual incidents of the early years of the college . . . is a nationally known pianist and Vice President of the college. Top: Foote: Below: McNeil. MAYNARD LEE DAGGY Head of the Speech department for the past eighteen years is Maynard Lee Daggy . . . lec- turer for many seasons . . . author of several books . . . member of the bar of the State of Indiana . . . gardening is his hobby. HERBERT T. NORRIS Herbert T. Norris, chief of the Music depart- ment, conducts the Symphonic Choir, leading choral group of the Northwest . . . loyal college booster . . . fine family man. WORTH D. GRIFFIN Responsible for the expansion of the Fine Arts curriculum until it is one of the most comprehen- sive on the coast, is Worth D. Griffin, head of that department . . . paints pictures of pioneers of the Northwest . . . this year brought famous art ex- hibits to the campus. Top: Kimbrough, Daggy: Below: Norris, Griffin. 25 inuuu iddii I .xv 'Win- 41 'gwq College of HOME ECONOMICS VELMA PHILLIPS An Easterner by birth, but a Westerner by choice, Dean Velma Phil- lips is well known throughout the nation as an expert in Horne Eco- nomics . . . as a member of a national nutrition-defense committee, she, this year, introduced new courses emphasizing defense in re- lation to Home Economics . . . possessor of a vibrant personality and a remarkable knowledge of the field, she is in constant demand as a lecturer throughout the Northwest. College ol VETERINARY MEDICINE EARL E. WEGNER Dean ot the School of Veterinary Medicine for the past twenty-three years and ex-mayor of Pullman, Earl E. Wegner anxiously looks tor- ward to completion ot the veterinary clinic . . . is responsible for the excellent standards maintained by the department . . . toured Europe extensively in i936-37, studying in London and Berlin . . . a leader in the American Veterinary Medical Association. School ol BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RICHARD B. HEFLEBOWER Richard B. Hetlebower graduated from college intending to become a lawyer, but returned a year later and obtained a teacher's degree . . . advanced rapidly until today he is Dean of the School of Business Administration . . . aided in establishment this fall of Bureau of Eco- nomics and Business Research' '... enioys watching Cougar athletic teams in action. School ol EDUCATION J. MURRAY LEE Youngest dean on the campus, J. Murray Lee ot the School of Education has sound theories in progressive education . . . is in his second year on the campus . . . comes from California but likes the rolling hills . . . at present is directing a detailed study ot morale among high school students. 28 School of GRADUATE SOCIAL WORK SARA A. BROWN Director of the Graduate School of Social Work, Sara A. Brown in- structs a select group of advanced students in the youngest of all pro- fessions . . . likes picnics in the Moscow mountains . . . prefers travel by air . . . an expert horsewoman. Extension Service in AGRICULTURE and HOME ECONOMICS FRANK E. BALMER Frank E. Balmer, director of the Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics for the past twelve years, claims Kansas as his home state . . . thoroughly enioys his work . . . writes valuable agricul- tural articles . . . professes a real interest in college students. Division of GENERAL EXTENSION SERVICE GLENN JONES College wherever you are is the watchword of the Extension Service, which also serves as o government information center during the emergency. Under the direction of Glenn Jones-ex-radio an- nouncer . . . California . . . great traveler-the bureau serves well the entire Northwest. GRADUATE SCHOOL PAUL H. LANDIS Interested particularly in the problems of farm labor is Paul H. Landis, Dean of the Graduate School and professor of Rural Sociology . . . believes education consists of passing on the best traditions from past experiences . . . obtained his ,doctorate from the University of Minnesota . . . likes hunting and fishing. 29 W K ,,.b Q- A sf! 'SEGA i is STANLEY A. SMITH Genial Head of the Architectural Engineering department, Stan- ley A. Smith is also college architect . . . is proud of the fine architectural library . . . fishing his hobby . . . takes his camera wherever he goes. MORRIS S. KNEBELMAN A wizard at figures is Morris S. Knebelmcin, Head of the Mathe- matics department . . . active in the Pullman golf club . . . plays a game of bridge that's hard to beat . . . came to Pullman from Princeton. PAUL A. ANDERSON Director of the Physics department is Paul A. Anderson . . . a Harvard man with a Ph. D .... spends much of his time in valuable research. HOWARD H. LANGDON Howard H. Langdon, capable Head of the department of Mechanical Engineering, is at present concerned with converting college men into defense engineers . . . hobbies are photography and fishing. College of MECHANICAL ARTS and ENGINEERING HAROLD V. CARPENTER The death of Harold V. Carpenter, for forty-one years associated with the college, is indeed a great loss to the institution. As its dean, he built up the College of Mechanical Arts and Engineering until today it ranks with the nation's best . . . he will be remembered as the father of KWSC, the first col- lege broadcasting station in the nation . . . was president of the Pacific Coast Athletic Conference . . . promoted the Pullman School of Religion. MORRIS K. SNYDER Morris K. Snyder, Head of the Civil Engineering department has served the college for thirty-nine years during the last twelve of which he has also been Chief Engineer for the City of Pullman . . . has a Ph. D. from Harvard . . . at present actively engaged in research. L. J. SMITH Heading the department of Agricultural Engineering is L. J. Smith, at present conducting research work in connection with blackouts of farm buildings during the emergency . . . consultant for Western Retail Lumberrnan's Association . . . interested in rural electrification. ROYAL D. SLOAN After two years in the' Navy in World War I, Royal D. Sloan came to Washington State College to become Head of the de- partment of Electrical Engineering . . . believes the United States needs more radio engineers . . . attended M.I.T. where he belonged to Sigma Tau and Phi Kappa Phi . . . now acting dean of the College of Mechanical Arts and Engineering. Top row: Snyder, Knebelman, Sloan. Below: Langdon, S. Smith, Anderson. Close and exciting elections are given impetus by the now traditional rally held in Independent Square on the eve of voting day. The thumbs up symbol is typical of Cougar spirit. , 31 5199 G0 Q4 1 1 1-vw.,--wi PRESIDENT KIRK GEBERT, a young man with ideas, has topped off his college career by being head man of the Associated Students and president of the Pacific Student Presidents' Association. Geb's ready smile and willingness to cooperate with everyone have won many friends. Kirk has shown his ability to shoulder re- sponsibilities other than those which fall upon his presidential desk by his able leadership of the varsity basketball team. Around the table: Smalley, Ross, Phillips, Rowlands, Marks, Ronning, Gebert, Foster, Berg, Stadelmon, Gay and Ryan. T P' A BOARD OF CONTROL Handling the more detailed business of the Associated Students of the State College of Washington is the task of the Board of Control. This year a new amendment was passed at an early spring election for a revision of the membership for the next school year. In 1942-43, the Board will be increased from thirteen to sixteen. Officers will be the president, vice-president, AWS president, and athletic council representative as before, but added to these will be a senior and iunior man and woman and a sophomore repre- sentative from among both the fraternities and the independents. Members of the Board of Control were Kirk Gebert, president, Rich Gay, vice-president, Betty Berg, secretary, Betty Stadelman, woman-at-large, Kirk Rowlands, man-at-large, Hazel Phillips, senior woman, Carl Ronning, senior man, lvlariorie Marks, iunior woman, Wayne Smalley, iunior man, Dick Ross, sophomore representative, Shirley Ryan, AWS president, and Felix Fletcher, Athletic Council representative. Howard Swenson was appointed to fill the vacancy left by Kirk Rowlands when he left school in February. 32 WAR SERVICE MEN'S COMMITTEE Keeping track of all Washington Staters who go into the armed forces is the iob which keeps this committee busy. They arrange to have the Evergreen sent to these men and in other ways keep Cougars who are now in the fighting forces in touch with the school. Under Chairman George Hutcheck were Phyllis Carter, Jane Snure, Dick Stiern, Dorothy Willis, Neil Templin and Jo Tollenaar. WAR EFFORT COMMITTEE With the cooperation of many students, Washington State is doing its part toward the defense program. Harold Olson and his committee coordinate all defense efforts on the campus. Among other things the committee has sponsored a salvage program, a drive for war stamp and bond sales, the policy of cutting down waste, and cooperated in the nation- wide McArthur Day. VICE PRESIDENT RICH GAY, journalist and politician combined, has lent willing Gnd able support to the executive council of WSC. He is an oute standing member of Sigma Delta Chi, and was managing editor of the Evergreen. Rich has been active in all student activities and has truly earned his place in Who's Who in American Col- leges. He capably handled the chairmanship of the Election Board this year. SECRETARY BETTY BERG, as secretary of ASSCW, has iust completed a very successful college career. This year her official duty has been to keep the minutes of the meetings of ASSCW and the Board of Control. Since Betty has been in college, she has been active in the Newtonian Society, Religion and Life Committee, Secretary of the Junior Class, Women's Executive Council of AWS, and Mortar Board. AIS STC W COMMITTEES WAR WEEK Soup and no dessert was The Theme of the second annual War Week held on The campus. The Coug and Bookie did a booming candy business while dorms and group houses saved dessert money for defense. Admission to The dance which brought War Week To a successful close was the official red War Day Tag. Committee members were: Dick Peter- son, Lorne Cook, Pat Clapp, Ralph Nelson, Howard Schoett, Roger lvlorrison, Bob Harvey and Niel Seehorn. ELECTION BOARD Preparing the ballots for campus elections is The work of The Election Board. Rich Gay ably headed This committee and was assisted by Henry Good, Mary Lou Allen, and Bill Boice. WINTER SPORTS Skiing carnivals, races, motion pictures and skating all were planned by the committee to create an enlivened interest in winter sports activities. Good weather and a mild winter interrupted many of the well laid plans. Committee members were Lorraine Therriault, Lois Zimmer- man, Betty Lou Kay, Don Phillips, Nyal Nelson and Arthur Townsend, chairman. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE School spirit must reign king on every campus. To main- tain this ideal, The chairman of the Vigilance Committee, Kirk Athow, and his co-workers, Rod MacKintosh, Owen Hunt, Don Hall, Dick Dodge, and Frank Mason endeavored To promote and encourage school spirit and enthusiasm. ASSCW C E-,gif - 5' ' T K I A S-I I ,Z I xi i STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE Making desirable changes and publishing the campus social rules annually are included in the list of duties of thi-s com- mittee. Student members are, Cliff Rowan, Men's dorm, Mary Mc- Coll, Panhellenic council, Fred Schreck, Interfraternity coun- cil, Lawrence Newman, Independents, Virginia Gussman, Wom- en's dormitories. Faculty members are: J. C. Knott, chairman, Mrs. Nellie Howard, A. A. Cleveland, C. L. Hix, and L. L. Chisholm. HEALTH COMMITTEE An apple a day keeps the doctor away is the slogan of the Health committee. Investigating health conditions, keep: ing records, and advising the Board of Control on needed changes keep the members working. The new hospitalization plan is now under their iurisdiction. Helen Winiecki headed the Health committee and co-workers were Jim Zimmerman, Bruce Moore and Betty McCreary. OMMITTEES BOOKSTORE BOARD When the time comes for each new semester to begin, the Bookstore seems to be the most popular place on the campus. It is the work of Dr. E. F. Dummeier, Dr. P. H. Landis, Dorothy Elliott, Wilma Richardson, Earl V. Foster, Caryl Pettinger, and Dean Lindley that the store is run efficiently. Miss Dorothy Elliott was appointed president of the Board. The store, conservatively valued at SI50,000, does an an- nual business of nearly S200,000. Entire ownership rests with the Associated Students, and profits are placed in the Stu- dent Union building fund. HIGH SCHOOL WEEK-END The annual High School Week-end was combined with the Interstate track meet on May I6 and I7 as WSC played host to high school delegates from the entire state. Although on a curtailed basis, the visitors enioyed their glimpse of college life. Eleanor Adkins and Howard Kittel were in charge of the committee and Pat Clapp, Bud Brown, Dale Dibble, Josephine Tollenaar, and Doris Gulsrud assisted. ..,J GRADUATE MANAG ER EARL FOSTER A glimpse at the weather and an eye on the box office on game days are the basis for many of Earl Foster's worries as Graduate Manager. Along with his routine duties, Earl assists numerous boards, organizations, and committtees and also takes time out to look in on all the sports. His interest is a carry-over from his own Gray W days when he played baseball for the Cougar club. Today he will bet a tie or a hat on the outcome of almost any game. Keen iudgment on minor as well as major problems rank Earl Foster as one of the best on the Coast. is Left to right, top: Pinky Harris dictates the latest football story to June Corneliusg Assistant Graduate Manager Tolae Saunders Cleftl and Rag Ol- son shuffle the football tickets, Dottie Stave hard at work. Bottom: Ford Carr watches while Jo Blakkolb inclulges in one of those mysterious tasks pe- culiar to the Graduate Managers office, Doc Henry, assistant to Howard Greer, is caught in a familiar pose: Howard Greer thumbs through one al his many volumes of newspaper clippings. GRADUATE MANAGER'S OFFICE A whirlpool of student activities is the busy Graduate lvianager's office, headquarters for all student extra-cur- ricular work and business office for the publications. Responsibilities of the staff include everything from ar- ranging the details of schedules, meets, ticket sales and elections to the fine art of measuring students for athletic sweaters. g HOWARD GREER Director of publicity and head of WSC publications is genial, smiling Howard Greer. His write-ups on sports and other campus activities have helped keep Washington State on the map. Howard edited the Evergreen in i927 and hung his hat at the Beta Theta Pi house. Since then he has been a loyal booster of his Alma Mater and has spent many hours writing press releases about WSC. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT THAD BYRNE Many activities other than his presidency share the attention of Thad Byrne. A member of the John Rogers High School fac- his ulty, a national executive of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, for which he does much traveling, and the leader of the Thad Byrne Circle Tours keep him more than busy throughout the year. He takes a group of people on tour of some section of the United States and Mexico every summer. Education was the major of Mr. Byrne, who graduated in I924. Since then, he has been an active alumni member and has served as an executive council member, and as vice president. ,--7 - zhfx A 1533.51 I e . -.1 1- nw- l . . Left to right, top: These copies of Pow Wow will soon be in the mail, the alumni executive council enioys a luncheon meeting. Bottom: Alums mix at the golf club house on Alumni Day, Alumni officers snapped as everything stops for tea, action in the alumni office. The Washington State College Alumni Association makes every effort to keep an active and interested organization, and this year has done everything in its power to bind the graduates with their Alma Mater. City and regional clubs have been established in nearly every large population center in the nation from New York to Los Angeles. These enthusiastic groups of loyal alumns have sponsored several dances, picnics, and banquets throughout the year. Association officers working toward a greater Alumni during the past year have been Thad Byrne, president, '25, Spokgne. I-lerb Ashlock, Ist vice president, '33, Spokane, Kay Steward, 2nd vice president, '36, Portland, C. L. Hix, treasurer, '09, Pull: man, Joe F. Caraher, executive secretary, '35, Bellingham, and Edna Mae Simmons, assistant secretary, ex-'43, Pullman. Di- rectors-at-large were Cooney Kromrn, '25, Aberdeen, Ray Sandegren, '32, Tacoma, Fred Schroeder, '2l, Portland, M. R. Ebner '27, Pullman, and Kenyon T. Bement, '34, Everett. Members of the Athletic Council were Asa V. Clark, '16, Pullman, I-larry Goldsworthy, '08, Rosalia, and Earl V. Foster, '23, Pullman. Executive committee members were Thad Byrne, '25, Spokane- I'l. M. Chambers, 'I3, Pullman, Amy Lewellyn, 'I7, Pullman, and Eri B. Parker, 'l8, Pullman. Bud Matsen, '43, Goldendgle 051661 as undergraduate representative. 37 i 3 ASSGCIATED Mr ,,, M V. PRESIDENT l A SHIRLEY RYAN, guiding light of the Associated Wom- l en Students, has been an active participant in all stu- X dent activities. A member of Spurs, Mortar Board, and I, l Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, Shirley worked hard and l' long to make a success of the Orientation program of l which she was director. Her ready smile and eager helpfulness have won her many friends. A WoMEN's couNcii. Standing left to right: Betty Berg, A. S. S. C. W. Sec., Carol Kembel, A. W. S. Treas., Mariorie Beckley, A. W. S. Sec. Seated: Shirley RYCINI A- W. S. Pres., Dean Lulu Holmes, Ann Schlaefer, Point System Chairman, Mary Watson, Properties Chairman, Dorothy Stove, Vocational Chairman, Mary Lou Allen, Panhellenic, Sophie Knapp, Publicity Chairman, Mar Filer A. W. S. Vice Press Bett uaclxenbush Pres of W R A Pe v . . Y Q - , - - - -: 99V Buren, Scrapbook Chairman, Ilene Droz, Mortar Board. Seated on floor: Janet Oswalt, Pres. of Y. W. C. A., Beth Moore, Pres. of Women's Council, Dorothy Buck, Foreign Scholarship Chairman, Pat Clapp, Pres. of Spurs, Marguerite Peterson, Social Chairman. At the close of lviothers' Week-end festivities, the Associated Women's Council wrote finis to a year's record of con- structive projects. The traditional and successful freshman Orientation program this fall was concluded with an activity tea which gave the new women a birdseye view of the activity side of WSC campus life. Throughout the year, a vocational program has been carried out, only to be overshadowed by the work of the Defense Council. Marguerita Lopez, freshman student from Honduras, was the foreign student brought here on the AWS scholarship, most single noteworthy act of the year. 38 WGMEN STUDENTS VICE PRESIDENT Mary Filer climbed from AWS treasurer to her post as vice president this year as she successfully brought to a close four years of activity. Her willingness and ability to accept responsibility has made her a topnotcher in more than one group. Pi Beta Phi claims her but she has devoted many hours to her brilliant work in Spurs, Mortar Board, and on the Evergreen. TREASURER Carol Kembel, keeper of the AWS funds, has proved her ability to hold important positions throughout her college career. A wearer of the Kappa key, Carol has been o member of Spurs, a class officer, and now looks forward to-next fall when she will occupy an important post on the Board of Control. SECRETARY Marjorie Beckley's efficiency and enthusiasm as Spur sec- retary won her the position as secretary of AWS. Besides her duties of keepingthe organization minutes and handling correspondence, she is able to do honor work in Home Economics. 39 Left to right: Culbertson, Bush, Handy, Pickett, Hicks, Pearson, Engelland, Godfrey, Rolstod, Book, Pine, Teel, AW S COMMITTEES DEFENSE COUNCIL The Committee of the Year! That is the way the Defense Council fits into the AWS activity and service program for 1941-42, Being aware of the emergency situation, Frances Handy was appointed chairman of the group, which was later taken over by Mariory Marks and then by June Huffman. Work started with First Aid, but soon other sub-committees were organized so that every woman on the campus was doing her part toward the war effort. Each house and hall has had a defense chairman whose responsibility it is to coordinate the women in her group. In the first aid class under Miriam Engelland and the Women's Physical Education department, nearly fifty girls were awarded certificates at the end of the first semester. Home Nursing proved to be another field of interest as regular classes were carried on by Miss Bertha Davis. Knit- ting and Sewing for the Red Cross was directed by Betty Bush, and the Consumer Buying committee under Shirley Ott studied low cost menus. Women in Defense , a stirring radio program, was the main activity of the workers under Ruth Pearson, as they publicized their ideas and informed others how they too could help. The News Analysis com- mittee, under chairman Jean Culbertson, arranged for the individual group houses on the campus to hear informed professors discuss the facts of war and Dorothy Godfrey headed the Pan-American committee which made a study of our neighboring nations in the Western Hemisphere. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Exchange dinners between the dormitories and sorori- ties is a new function sponsored this year by the AWS social committee. The Freshman Orientation Tea, Mothers' Weekend, and monthly AWS Cabinet dinners were also arranged by this group. Marguerite Pederson served as chairman with Maxine Clarke, Betsy Teel, and Betty Turner. ORIENTATION Social, educational, cultural, and religious problems confronting the freshman girls were discussed at the regular committee and section meetings of the Orientation pro- gram. A feeling of friendship toward college life was soon developed by the weekly gatherings throughout the first six weeks of college life. An Activity Tea in mid-No- vember concluded the program at which time each organi- zation's activities were summarized. Virginia Smith was in charge of the committee and working under her were eleven iunior girls heading the sub-groups, each with two sophomore assistants. Leaders this fall were Jackie Shaw, Gwen Toxelius, Peg Buren, Betty Jane Christenson, June Hoffman, Mary Helen Laney, Margie Axelson, Kay McKee, Marjorie Armstrong, Jean Culbertson, and Sonia Rogers. VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE Highlight on the yearly program of the Vocational com- mittee is the High School Weekend. Working in connection with the ASSCW committee, this group aids in arranging the program for all visiting girls. Dorothy Stave, chairman, was assisted by Ruth Rade- baugh, Phyllis Smith, and Ann Schlaefer. ORIENTATION Top row: Johnson, Wilson, Prowell, Mc- Kee, Huffman, Rogers, Laney, Smith, Brown, Bratrud, Johnson, Brown, Moore, McDonald, Mallory, Show, Axelson, Schmidt. Bottom row: Christensen, Copeland, Smith, Culbertson, Taxelius, Shaffer, Blundell, Kay. VOCATIONAL Standing at extreme left: Schloefer and Radebough. Seated: Stove and Smith. SOCIAL Turner, Teel, Pedersen and Clark PRESIDENT LES LIEBEL, head man of the Y. M. C. A. has taken an active interest in student affairs. He served as resident of the Jun- ior class and, aside from winning his letter on the track team this year, is a member of Acacia Fraternity. GENERAL SECRETARY STANLEY RHEINER, cheerful and efficient worker and head man at the Y. M. C. A. office, is a newcomer to the campus. Tex , as he is more familiarly known, arrived in January and has since built up the organization to its former size and now looks toward next year for putting the remaining ideas into practice. YMCA Student recreation center on the campus is the Y. M. C. A. office above the Post Office. Not only is this the hub tor many meetings, but it also handles student employment. With the arrival ot a new general secretary this spring, the men's group has taken steps forward. Several tiresides have been sponsored, in addition to their regular ping-pong tournament, employment service, reading room facilities, and campus guidance program. Through the head office, a speaking tour was arranged for several faculty men who talked to the various group houses. GENERAL BOARD Glenn Jones, Chairman, Stewart E. l-lazlet, Otis McCreery, William Bond, Royal D. Sloan, Dwight Forsythe, Charles L. Barker, Otho West, Marshall A. Neill, and Milton M. Mosher. COUNCIL Lester Liebel .. , ., ,, , President Robert Parvin Vice President Gilchrist Nelson .. . Secretary Stanley Rheiner General Secretary Stewart E. Hazlet Faculty Treasurer William Sydlowski Glenn Jones Adviser , Hi-Y Forum Left to right: Divers, Hamilton, Doane, Updike, Parvin, Liebel, Rheiner, Sydlowski, Mangis, Reid, McCallum. 42 YWCA Cooperation is the YWCA keynote as a representative from every group house and hall on the campus lends its help in developing a more sociable community. Most popular activity is the annual Christmas Mart, but other activities include Campfire Girls leadership, Sunday School teaching, book collections, and the annual YWCA weekend retreat. This year the ioint YWCA-YMCA Area Con- ference was held in Pullman, April 24 ond 25. Herb King, national secretary of YMCA, was the main speaker. Active committees during the year have been groups on World Relations, Interfaith, Philosophy of Life, Literature, and Bible Study. OFFICERS President . . Vice President Janet Oswalt Jane Ledger Secretary . .. Lois Ross Treasurer , . Betty Jane Christenson CABINET MEMBERS Virginia Rogers Alvero Green Alice Garrett Margaret Ann Lindley Dorothy Belcher Betty Wilson Gerry Meyer Patty Puckett Virginia Cunningham Catherine Howard Kay Brown Marjorie Knapp Lois Ross Betty DeYoung Helen Johnson Judy Decker Mary Moeser Dee Moore Helen Kurz Madine Kelly Gwen Toxelius Carol Gleoson Dorothy Buck Margaret Hancox Clair Ccooper Shirley Off Back row: Richardson, Droz, Moeser, Hill, Christensen, Ross, Ott. Seated: Taxelius, Hancox, Buck, Oswalt, Moran, Ledger. Front row: Cunningham, Rogers, Lindley. JANET OSWALT President Janet Oswalt advanced from her post of last year as secretary of Y. W. C. A. to the head post this year. Sparkling, friendly, and able, Jan has been very ac- tive in taking the lead in Y. W. C. A. and also in Mortar Board and her sorority, Kappa Delta. POLLY MORAN Polly Moran, inspirational and attractive Y. W. C. A. executive secretary, adds youth and enthusiasm to the active Wash- ington State organization. She has at- tended Yale ond Cornell as well as having studied in Switzerland. Always one can find her bubbling over with enthusiasm, good ideas, and a wonderful philosophy of life. 0 UD s Q1 r 43 llli TUDYING may not be a legend, but the habit of meeting friends at the libe has an element of tradition. Work has been the main purpose, however, since the library was first established in 1890 in the one building on the campus and included 1500 well selected books. Since that time, the library has been moved to College Hall, the Administration build- ing, and finally in l909, it was assigned to the north wing of Bryan Hall where it now shelters 470,000 volumes and two million miscellaneous pieces. Today it is the fourth largest library on the Pacific Coast. 2 ACADEM-I-C DIVISION X . 4, f' At upper left: Service men's committee at work, center: Associate Editor Marge Hill checks on Chinook progress, lower: Department heads Helen Dullanty and Edith Larson in their section. At upper right: Action in the Chinook office, center: Registration in the Pharmics department, lower: Phi Bete Doris West. Center, upper: Mary Moeser, Academic Division chief, lower: Phi Betes Audrey Foote and Howard Stroebel pose for Hutch, 46 'lhe iussel ceremony on graduation day is as irodifioncl as hanging pins and the Cougar spirit. This symbol marks The end of,books and finals and the beginning of a new life. ' 47 SW QRS SENIOR PRESIDENT BOB NEILSON Aside from handling the woes of the Senior Class, Bob does equally efficient work in advanced military and at the Kappa Delt house where his Lambda Chi iewel rests. Upon graduation he will report to do his bit for our Uncle Sam. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Doris Gulsrud, Don Buckley, Okie Wallin, Carl Nicholson, and Ray O'Day. After three years of study and frolic. The Class of 42 came into its own. During the past years, senior men and women have participated in athletic, academic, activity and social spheres and have become leaders, rightfully moving into key positions on the campus. As most senior activity comes in the spring term, the fall officers concerned themselves with minor problems and future planning. TOM DURHAM Vice-president FRANCES HANDY Secretary FRED SCHRECK Treasurer 48 I CLASS PRESIDENT CARL NICHOLSON Nick is a busy Beta boy, for aside from class cmd political duties, has family responsibilities. He has two beautiful girls, a Kappa and a future Kappa. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Betty Waybright, Lois Zimmerman, Mary Lou Johnson, and Harper Monroe Not present, James Irwin. x.. , 4 , Spring found the Seniors full of energy and a determination to put a fitting close to their college careers With pqmohc emhusl Gsm, the Class of T942 invested the S1000 surplus in defense bonds. The Honors convocation, Senior Day, with its traditional tree planting, Baccalaurete, and that day of all days for the Senior -Graduation-brought to a close four years at Washington State. JOHN LEWIS Vice President ELEANOR JINNETT Secretary JOE WERNER Treasurer 49 S' BLANCHE C. ADAMS, Home Economics, Cannell-McCroslcey Hall RAY ADAMS, Veterinary Medicine, Olympia. ELEANOR ADKINS-Political Science, Spokane-Delta Delta Delta, president, Pi Sigma Alpha, Panhellenic, Evergreen. CHARLES AHERN, Electrical Engineering, Centralia-Ferry. MARY LOU ALLAN, Psychology, Shelton-Alpha Delta Pi, Psi Chi, A. W. S. Council, Panhellenic President, Spurs, Evergreen. LAWRENCE L. ALLBAUGH, Forestry, Everson-Alpha Zeta. PAUL VERNON ALLEN, Electrical Engineering, Spokane-Alpha Tau Omega, A. I. E. E., Associated Engineers, Swimming. JERALD ALLIGER, Geology, Pullman-Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. HARRY ALMI, Chemical Engineering, Bothell. CHARLES B. ARMSON, Civil Engineering, Tacoma-Lambda Chi Alpha, Associ- ated Engineers, A. S. C. E., Pep Band. HAROLD AMUNDSON, Dairy Manufacturing, Seattle-Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club. REID ANDERSON, Pre-Medics, Pullman-Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Tau Iota. LLOYD ANDREWS, Agriculture, Colbert-Alpha Gamma Rho, Intercollegiate Knights. JAMES ERIC ARNTSON, Civil Engineering, Tacoma- Stimson, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Associated Engineers, A. S. C. E. WILLARD H. ASHTON, Veterinary Medicine, Salt Lake City, Utah. MELVIN AUNE, Agricultural Economics, LaCrosse-Alpha Gamma Rho. THELMA AUNE, Home Economics, LaCrosse-Community. JOHN BACHMAN, Speech and Education, Washtucna-Lambda Chi Alpha. DONALD BAIRD, Civil Engineering, Prescott. E. M. BALDWIN, Veterinary Medicine, Helena, Montana-Beta Theta Pi. NEIL BALDWIN, Mechanical Engineering, Pomeroy- A. S. M. E. A. ROHL BARNES, Electrical Engineering, Tekoa-Phi Kappa Tau, A, I. E. E. DONALD R. BATEY, Forestry, Opportunity. JACK BAUMANN, Business Administration, Washtucna-Lambda Chi Alpha. HAROLD C. BEARD, Agriculture, Mansfield. ROBERT C. BECK, Veterinary Medicine, Modesto, California-Senate, Jr. A. V. M. A. STANLEY BECK, Entomology, National- Pine Manor, Phi Sigma. JOE BECKMAN, Agriculture, Tacoma-Phi Delta Theta, president, Crimson Circle, Gray W. Club, president, Football, captain. PAUL BEDDOE, Agricultural Education, Wapato. A. KENNETH BENEDICT, Pharmacy, Anatone-American Pharmacy Association. BETTY JEAN BERG, Mathematics, Spokane-Duncan Dunn, President, A.S.S.C.W. Secretary, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa. FRED BERGER, Victorville, California-Sigma Chi. DORIS BERGLUND, Fine Arts, Aberdeen-Stevens. PAUL BERQUIST, Electrical Engineering, Spokane-Alpha Tau Omega. LESLIE BERGSMA, Dairy Management, Ferndale-Waller Hall. MARY LOU BERRY, Political Science, Longview-Alpha Xi Delta, president, Mortar Board, Who's Who, Pi Sigma Rho, Forensic Circle, A. W. S. Scholar- ship, Queens Guard, Spurs, Religion and Life Chairman. 50 JAMES BEVER, Geology, Bellingham-Delta Sigma Zeta, lnterlraternity Council, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, president. ROBERT A. BEZZO, Architecture and English, Hoquiam-Associated Engineers, A. S. M. E., A. I. A., Scarab. LOREN G. BILLINGS, Mining Engineering, Gig Harbor. PEGGY BINNS, General, Tacoma-Alpha Gamma Delta. TED J. BIRCHILL, Agriculture, Wilbur-Alpha Kappa Lambda, president, Presidents' Council, lnterfraternity Council, A. S. A. E. MURLE BIRK, English and Education, Telcoa-North Hall, Band, Orchestra. J. GILBERT BISHOP, Agronomy, Walla Walla-Alpha Gamma Rho. MARY FRANCES BOGER, Foreign Languages, Tacoma-Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Kappa Phi, Spurs, Queen's Guard, Panhellenic, Evergreen Staff. ROBERT BOND, Pre-Medics, Lewiston-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BETTY BOOK, Music and Education, Creosote-Duncan Dunn-Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon, A. W. S. Defense Committee. LAWRENCE BORDEN, Electrical Engineering, Montesano-Waller Hall. HENRY BOSSHARD, Pre-Medics, Pullman. JAMES BOTHEL, Chemical Engineering, Tacoma-Alpha Chi Sigma, Minor W, Varsity Swimming. ROBERT L. BOYER, Civil Engineering, Pullman-Phi Sigma Kappa, Crimson Circle, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Delta Chi, Associated Engineers, A. I. C. E., Ever- green, editor, managing editor. L. DONALD BOYLE, General, Tacoma-Sigma Chi, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Football, Maior and Minor W Clubs. WILLIAM E. BRANDT, Chemistry, Spokane-Delta Upsilon. DUNCAN BREITHAUPT, Animal Husbandry, St. John--Lariat Club, president. BETTY BRENDER, Secretarial Training, Omak-Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Tau Alpha, Sponsor, Queen's Guard. BOB BRIMBLE, Physical Education, Almira-Senate, Advanced R. O. T. C. EUGENE BISHOP BRONSON, Business Administration, Spokane-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Varsity Galt, Minor W Club. ALLEN BROWN, Business Administration, Vancouver-Kappa Sigma, Interfraternity Council, president, Crimson Circle, Alpha Kappa Psi, Who's Who. HEADLEY A. BROWN, Agriculture, Santa Cruz, California. LAWRENCE W. BROWN, Chemical Engineering, Pomeroy--Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Tau, Alpha Chi Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Gray W Club. JOHN W. BROWNELL, Electrical Engineering, Spokane-Senate, president, Montezuma, president, Associated Engineers, A. I. E. E. V BUD BRUMBACH, Business Administration, llwaco-Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Publications Board, Alpha Delta Sigma, Crimson Circle, Intercollegiate Knights, Evergreen, business manager, Advanced R. O. T. C. EMMA LOU BRYANT, Psychology, Boise, Idaho-Delta Delta Delta. ETHEL MARY BUCK, English and Education, Del Rio. DONALD BUCKLEY, Agricultural Economics, Walla Walla- Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Delta Sigma, Senior Class Executive Council, Newman Club. MALCOLM A. BULLARD, Agronomy, Menlo-Delta Sigma Zeta, Agronomy Club, All- A9 Club. BOB BURCH, Veterinary Medicine, Seattle-Alpha Tau Omega. FRANK BURGER, Pre-Medics, Spokane-Senate, Pi Tau Iota. DELLA BURKE, Sociology, Sweet Grass, Montana-South Hall. TERRY D. BURNS, Fine Arts, Yakima-Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARIANNE BUSCH, Speech, Oregon City, Oregon-Pi Beta Phi, Nat. Collegiate Players, Forensic Circle, College Choir, Evergreen, day editor, The Hairy Ape, The Petrified Forest, A Murder Has Been Arranged. MYRON CALKINS, Chemical Engineering, Tacoma-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau Beta. ' JACK. L. CARLSON, Electrical Engineering, Garfield-Rho Epsilon, president, Associated Engineers, A. I. E. E. I Sl 'ST BERNICE CARPENTER, English and Education, Newport-North Hall, Camera Club. R. F. CARR, Physical Education, Sacramento, California-Stimson, president. BARBARA CARROLL, General, Greenacres-Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Gamma Beta, Sponsor, Chinook. PAUL CASTOLDI, Business Administration, Walla Walla-Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Alpha Kappa Psi. IVAN CHAPMAN, Agriculture, Okanagan. LAURA BELLE CHILDERS, General, Almira-Erani, president. WILLIAM CHISHOLM, Veterinary Medicine, Tacoma. BETTY CHRISTENSEN, Journalism, Advertising, Everett-Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Evergreen, Sigma Tau Alpha. RUSSELL R. CLAAR, Architectural Engineering, Pullman. LOLA CLAES, Home Economics, Seattle-South Hall. PHYLLIS CLARK, General, Longview-Kappa Alpha Theta. JERRY CLARKE, Dairy Management, Pullman-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Advanced R. O. T. C., Scabbard and Blade. EARL COCHRAN, Electrical Engineering, Prescott-Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Tau, Crimson Circle, Scabbard and Blade, Interfraternity Council, Junior Intercollegiate Knights, Chinook Business Staff. JESS COCHRAN, Mechanical Engineering, Walla Walla-Phi Delta Theta, presi- dent, lnterfraternity Council, Presidents' Council, Gray W Club, Associated Engin- eers, A. S. M. E. CHARLES C. COFFEY, Speech-Education, Spokane-Alpha Kappa Lambda, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Delta Kappa, Forensic Circle, Interfraternity Council, Nat. Collegiate Radio Guild, Varsity Debate, Street Scene. MYRON COLBURN, Physical Education, Turlock, California. INEZ COLLART, Speech, Pullman. KENNETH W. COLLISON, Agronomy, Spokane-Agronomy Club. DOROTHY COLPITTS, Secretarial Training, Pullman-Chi Omega, Evergreen, Chinook, Archery Club. ERNEST COMALLI, Forestry, Santa Rose, California-Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club. FRANCES CONNER, Home Economics, Colfax-Duncan Dunn Hall. ALBERT COOK, Veterinary Medicine, Clarkston. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH COOK, Fine Arts, Puyallup-Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Alpha. MILTON COOK, Chemistry, Clarkston. LLOYD W. COOK, Business Administration, Winlock-Fire Station, Alpha Kappa Psi. MARION E. COOKE, Home Economics, Ellensburg-Community Hall, Mu Beta Beta, 4-H Club. HARVEY COOPER, Veterinary Medicine, Ardenvoir-Jr. A. V. M. A. LOIS C. COOPER, Physical Education and Education, Tacoma-Alpha Gamma Delta, Crimson W, Sponsors, Honorary Cadet Colonel, W. R. A. RUTH COOPER, Secretarial Training, Everett-Chi Omega, president. BETTY COWAN, Home Economics, Selah-Stevens Hall. BERNICE CRAWFORD, Home Economics, Menlo-North Hall, Omicron Nu, Mu Beta Beta, Badminton Club. VIRGINIA CRECELIUS, Fine Arts, Walla Walla. DALE GENTRY Modest, unassuming Pig , thoroughly belying his name in those respects, graciously consented to pose for a picture, so this is it. He's not unapproachable though he did tower in three sports for three years to be the greatest all-round athlete since Archie Buckley, '30. By the way, this Phi Delt is not getting ready to take off, those are his ears. 52 PAUL CREWS, Mechanical Engineering, Bremerton-Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Delta PSI: Alpha Phi Omega, Associated Engineers, A.S.M.E., Scabbard and Blade, Cadet Colonel, R.O.T.C., Flying Club, Tumbling Club. WALTER CROWL, Veterinary Medicine, Las Angeles, California-Phi Delta Theta, Jr. A.V.M.A., Intercollegiate Knights. CECIL CUNNINGHAM, Forestry, Olympia. DAVID R. CURRIE, physical Education and Education, Willoughby, Ohio. WILLIAM DALE, Civil Engineering, Victoria, British Columbia-Phi Sigma Kappa, Track Team, captain, Crimson Circle, Associated Engineers. SANFORD DAVIS, Veterinary Medicine, Pullman. ELLEN E. DAWSON, Home Economics, Education, Skarnokawa-Duncan Dunn, Mu Beta Beta, Ellen H. Richards Club. MARY LOUISE DAY, Home Economics, Eureka, Montana-Delta Delta Delta, Crimson W, Varsity Debate, W.A.A. JULIA DECKER, History and Education, Kelso. JOSEPHINE DEMERS, Pharmacy, Tacoma. BERT DENNIS, Business Administration, Baker, Oregon-Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Advanced R.O.T.C., Track. MILDRED DENNIS, Home Economics, Lowden-Mu Beta Beta. ROBERT DENNIS, Agronomy, Monroe-Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Scob- bard and Blade, Alpha Zeta. PATRICIA DE SOUCY, Foreign Language, Everett-Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Kappa Phi, Sponsor. MARY DE VOE, Political Science, Medford, Oregon-Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Chinook, Evergreen. GORDON DEWEY, Pharmacy, Sedro-Woolley-Kappa Psi, Boxing. ELMER F. DIEDESCH, Economics, Wilbur-Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Delta Sigma, Open House Committee, Junior Prom Committee. WAYNE DINGEE, Poultry, Manette. ROBERT DIXON, General, Latah-Alpha Gamma Rho. BRUCE DOERNER, General, Pullman. NEIL DOLLARD, Economics, Fairfield-Stimson, Minor W Club, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team, Manager. SAMUEL DORAN, Agronomy, Okanagan. MARGARET DORMANN, Home Economics, Raymond-South Hall. IRENE DOTEN, Home Economics, Tacoma-Kappa Delta. BETTIE L. DRAKE, Foreign Language, Tacoma-Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Alpha Chl: Sigma Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A. ELDON DRENNAN, Electrical Engineering, Walla Walla. ANITA DRIVER, General, Wenatchee-Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Chinook, associate editor. ILENE DROZ, Music and Education, Colville-Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, President, Phi Lambda Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Spurs, ASSCW Board of Control, AWS Council, College Choir, Symphony Orchestra, College Band. DICK DUBLIK, Veterinary Medicine, Concrete-Phi Sigma Kappa, Jr.A.V.M.A., Lariat Club, Baseball Manager. TOM DURHAM, General, Coronado, California-Sigma Nu, Scabbard and Blade, Advanced R.O.T.C., Cadet Colonel, Intercollegiate Knights, Senior Class vice president. ' JACK EAKIN ROBERT EIFFERT, Agricultural Chemistry, Frcewater, Oregon-Waller Hall. BETTY BERG A-3.S.C.W. couldn't get along without charming and versatile Betty flitting about 01051 busily. Recording for Board of Control and student body meetings, helping U5 C1 Mortar Boarder, worrying about her education-most successfully-and keeping UP G distant love life certainly should keep her busy. 53 'V-as BERT ELDER, Pharmacy, Tacoma-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A. P. H. A. DOROTHY ELLIOTT, Music Education, Colfax-Chi Omega, president, Pi Lambda Theta, Bookstore Board, president, Spurs, Y. W. C. A., Sophomore Council, Mu Phi Epsilon, Glee Club, Sponsor. NAT ENDSLEY, Music and Education, Colfax. GUNNAR ERICKSON, Electrical Engineering, Spokane-Sigma Tau, Associ- ated Engineers, A. I. E. E. JIM ERWIN, Political Science, Prescott-Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, Inter- fraternity Council, Baseball Manager, Flying Club. CALVIN ESTREM, Veterinary Medicine, Auburn-Waller Hall. THOMAS B. EVILLE, Veterinary Medicine, Santa Monica, California. ROBERT R. FAST, Veterinary Medicine, Ritzville-Kappa Sigma, A. W. M. A. EDNA FAURE, Secretarial Training, Ritzville-Kappa Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Newman Club, Evergreen, Chinook, associate editor. JACK FEILEN, Pre-Law, Tacoma-Sigma Chi, Newman Club. RICHARD J. FERRELL, Business Administration, Spokane-Alpha Kappa Psi. MARY FILER, English, Veradale-Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Spurs, Ever- green, day editor, Chinook. ROBERT J. FISHER, Wildlife Management, Toppenish-Pine Manor. ANN FLEETWOOD, Sociology, Carlsborg-Sigma Kappa, Sigma Tau Alpha. JACK FLEMING, Speech, Arlington-National Collegiate Radio Guild. FELIX FLETCHER, Physical Education, Everett-Sigma Chi, Crimson Circle, Scabbard and Blade, Gray W, Board of Control. MARIAN FOLGER, Home Economics, Pullman-Pi Beta Phi. MARJOLAINE FOLSOM, Speech, Portland, Oregon-Pi Beta Phi, Nat. Collegiate Players, president, Nat. Collegiate Radio Guild, Chinook, Evergreen, feature editor. AUDREY B. FOOTE, Foreign Language, Pullman-Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Kappa Phi, Chinook, assistant editor, associate editor, Canterbury Club, president, Christian Student Council. WAYNE FORDHAM, Dairy Management, Colville-Circle K. SUZANNE FORREST, Home Economics, Pullman-Delta Delta Delta, Evergreen, Ellen H. Richards Club. STUART FOSTER, Veterinary Medicine, Arcata, California. LESTER R. FOX, Civil Engineering, Clarkston-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Associated Engineers, A. S. M. E., A. S. C. E., College Band. JACK FRANCES, Veterinary Medicine, Palmer-Waller Hall, Alpha Psi, Jr. A. V. M. A. PHIL FRAZIER, Electrical Engineering, Opportunity-Alpha Tau Omega. FRANK FREAR, Metallurgy, Ellensburg. JAMES FREDERICKSON, Veterinary Medicine, Puyallup. ROBERTA KEELER FULLMER, Home Economics, Pasco-Pi Lambda Theta, Wes- ley Foundation. MARGERY FULTON, Foreign Languages, Everett-Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Kappa Phi, president, Spur, Chinook, Evergreen, Queen's Guard, president, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. CHARLES GANT, Music and Education, Pullman. OWEN GARDENER, Chemical Engineering, Wenatchee-Theta Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma, president, Chemical Engineers Society, president. RICHARD GAY, General, Prosser-Senate, A. S. S. C. W. vice president, Crim- son Circle, Sigma Delta Chi, Evergreen, managing edtior, Election Board, War Relief Committee, Chinook, Montezuma Club, Who's Who, MARY FILER Mary found her bull's eye this year when, using Spurs as the bow string, she and her arrow hit the A. W. S. vice-president's post. There she alighted, sitting as chief interviewer and handy woman yearning only for more sleep and more time in Moscow . . . on account of a Phi Delt you know. For a girl with divided interests she has certainly gone places. 54 KIRK GEBERT, Physical Education Longview-Phi Delta Theta, A. S. S. C. W. presi- dent, Crimson Circle, Gray W, Varsity Basketball, captain, Pacific Student Presi- dents' Assoc. president. DALE GENTRY, Physical Education, Walla Walla-Phi Delta Theta, Crimson Circle, Gray W, Junior Class President, Varsity Baseball, Basketball, Football. WILBERT GERLITZ, Endicott-Phi Sigma Kappa. DOUGLAS GIBB, Physical Education, Bellingham-Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Minor W, Varsity Swimming. DEMOINE GILCHRIST, Agronomy, Colfax-Sigma Nu. CECIL GILMORE, Dairy Husbandry, Chehalis-Dairy Club, president, Alpha Zeta. JEAN M. E. GLAESSER, General, Harrington-South Hall, Pi Lambda Theta, Delta Phi Delta. MARGARET GLEISER, Home Economics, Spokane. JOSEPH GIAMBRONI, Veterinary Medicine, Oakland, California. MARGARET GIRVIN, Journalism, Mt. Vernon-Delta Delta, Delta, Gamma Alpha Chl. CHARLES GRAY, Mathematics, Spokane-Chi Nu Chi, Newman Club, Ameri- can Society Civil Engineers, International Relations Club. AUDRENE GREGORY, General, Spokane- Pi Beta Phi. SUZANNE GREIF, Music, Monroe-Community, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Lamba Theta, Evergreen, Chinook. CARL J. GOLDMAN, Speech, Long Beach, California. VIRGINIA GUSSMAN, Foreign Languages, Wenatchee-Duncan Dunn. PAUL E. GRONEMEIER, Music, Spokane. DORIS GULSRUD, Music, Spokane-Pi Beta Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, president, Pan- hellenic, Chinook, War Week Committee. IVAN J. GUSTAFSON, Zoology, Monroe-Waller Hall. ARTHUR DONALD HADLEY, Electrical Engineering, Curlew-Ferry Hall, Associ- ated Engineers, A. I. E. E., Sigma Tau, Sphinx Club. THEODORE J. HAGEN, Pharmacy, Spokane-Circle K. RUTH J. HAHNER, Foreign Language, Fairfield-Sigma Kappa Phi. VANCE FORRELL HALDEMAN, Forestry, Omak-Senate, Forestry Club, Junior Class, vice president. GEORGE HALL, General, Spokane-Sigma Nu, Minor W, Gray W. JEANNE HALL, Physical Education, Cedar Falls-Stevens Hall. BOB HALLAM, Electrical Engineering, Seattle-Pine Manor, A. C. E. E. ROY W. HALSTROM, Agriculture, Monroe. ROSS A. HANCHETT, Journalism, Asotin. MARGARET HANCOX, General, Spokane-McCroskey, Y. W. C. A., cabinet. FRANCES M. HANDY, English, Spokane- Sigma Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi, presi- dem: Booster Committee, Senior Class secretary, Japan-American Student Confer- ence Delegate, Quill Club. FLORENCE HANFORD, Home Economics, Ft. Benton, Montana-Delta Delta Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, president. Bl-AINE HANSELL, Hotel Management, Park Place, Oregon-Sigma Chi, Scabbard and Blade. NEIL HANSEN, Business Administration, Stanwood-Ferry. BOB BOYER Bob spends so much of his time rattling around in an old iallopy that one can easily see he's a Phi Sig. He has enough energy, however, for Crimson Circle, SIQVTIG Delta Chi, and Scabbard and Blade. Sometimes he opens a book, but mostly he acts normal working on the Evergreen and playing with Jan. 55 HAZEL JEAN HANSON, BacteriolO9Y: Tacoma-Kappa Alpha Theta. GEORGE A. HARDGROVE, Mechanical Engineering, Spokane-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Associated Engineers, A. S. M. E., president, Track Manager. BETTY LOUISE HARPER, History and Education, Spokane-McCroskey Hall. ELIZABETH HARRIS, Bacteriology, Spokane-Community, Sigma Alpha Omi- cron. JOHN R. HARRIS, Music, Spokane-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pep Band. WILLIAM F. HARRIS, Veterinary Medicine, Pasco-Waller Hall, Jr. A. V. M. A. VIRGINIA HARRISON, Economics, Addy-Alpha Gamma Delta, president, Mor- tar Board, Spurs, Gamma Beta, Delta Sigma Rho, Orchesis, Who, Forensic Circle. MAE F. HARVEY, Secretarial Training and Education, Colfax-Community Hall, president, Gamma Beta, Sigma Tau Alpha. DON F. HASTINGS, Entomology: Mt. Vernon-Waller Hall, Phi Sigma. ALLEN H. HAWORTH, Mining, Pullman. GEORGE E. HAYMOND, Agriculture Engineering, Drumheller, Alberta, Can- ada-Associated Engineers, A. S. A. E. CHARLES W. HAYWARD, Veterinary Medicine, Spokane-Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Jr. A. V. M. A. OSWALD HEID, Agriculture, Davenport-Sigma Chi. WILTON HEINEMANN, Animal Husbandry, Ritzville-Alpha Gamma Rho. CLARENCE HELGESON, Pharmacy, Ellensburg-Kappa Psi. EDGAR FRANK HENDERSON, Mechanical Engineering, Spokane-Stimson Hall, Scabbard and Blade, A. S. M. E., president, Alpha Phi Omega. HAROLD F. HENIG, Veterinary Medicine, Turlock, California-Jr. A. V. M. A., Phi Sigma, Alpha Psi. ROBERT HENDRICKSON, Pharmacy, Puyallup-Kappa Psi. JACK LELAND HENRY, Chemistry, Veradale-Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Chi Sig- ma, president, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Associated Chemists. FERDINAND HERRES, Agriculture, Walla Walla-Stimson, Senate, Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade. CLARK HEWITT, Speech, Santa Rosa, California-Acacia, Varsity Debate, Track Manager, Marching Chorus. WILLIAM S. HEWITT, Hotel Administration, Pullman. MARTHA HICKS, Home Economics, Everett- Sigma Kappa, president, Sigma Tau Alpha, Spurs. HAROLD W. HILL, Farm Engineering, Goldendale-Delta Sigma Zeta, Agri- cultural Engineers. HARRY HILL, Agriculture, Rock Island- Stimson. H. MASON HILL, Pharmacy, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho-Kappa Psi. MARJORIE HILL, Home Economics and Education, Seattle-Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Evergreen Staff, Chinook, assistant editor, associate editor, Ellen H. Richards Club. RICHARD HILL, Dairy Husbandry, Seattle-Alpha Gamma Rho. EUGENE HILTUNEN, Civil Engineering, Vancouver-Pine Manor. EARL HINZ, Veterinary Medicine, Yakima. LEROY HOLCOMB, Geology, Bellingham-Acacia. JAMES O. HOLLAND, Civil Engineering, Port Angeles-Senate, Scabbard and Blade, Associated Engineers, president, A. S. C. E., vice president, Military Engin- eers. DALE WILLIAMS Another Pine Manorite that's up in the big money this year is Dale. Though yell kings generally end up being thoroughly despised by the rooting section, Dale weathered the storm bravely. His ability doing numerous things won this boy a place in Crimson Circle and thus a place in the campus spotlight. 56 GEORGE HOLTE, Political Science, South Bend-Sigma Nu, Crimson Circle, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, president, International Rel. Club, president, Chinook, editor, Junior Ex. Council, Publications Board, Who's Who. R. C. HONODEL, Pharmacy, Bremerton-Kappa Psi. JOHN HOOPER, Physical Education, Johnson-Maior W, Varsity Basketball. JOSEPH HOPKINS, Mechanical Engineering, Spokane-Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOHN HORN, Forestry, Kellogg, Idaho- Chi Nu Chi, Newman Club, Forestry Club. GLENN HORSMANN, Veterinary Medicine, Seattle. BRUCE HOSTETLER, Animal Husbandry, Asotin-Ferry, Boxing. BYRON HOSTETLER, Animal Husbandry, Asotin-Ferry, Boxing. BONNIE JEAN HOWLAND, Journalism, Everett-Theta Sigma Phi, Evergreen, editor. EILEEN HUDSON, Fine Arts, Pullman-Chi Omega. ELEANOR HUMPHREY, Home Economics, Renton-McCroskey Hall. KATHERINE JEAN HUNT, Home Economics, Spokane-McCroskey Hall, Ellen H. Richards Club. NEIL HURD, Political Science, Rockford- Lambda Chi Alpha. PHYLLIS JEAN INGRAM, Home Economics, Pullman-Kappa Alpha Theta, Omi- cron Nu, Evergreen, Chinook, Sponsor, Ellen H. Richards Club, Drum Maiorette. SHIRLEY JANE INGRAM, Home Economics, Pullman-Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nn, Theta Sigma Phi, Panhellenic, Drum Maiorette, Spon- sor, Evergreen, Chinook, associate editor. ELSIE JAMISON, Secretarial Training, Rice-McCroskey Hall. JEAN JARVIS, Home Economics and Education, Mossyrock. DON JASPER, Veterinary Medicine, LaGrande, Oregon. CLARENCE V. JEAN, Agricultural Education, Chehalis-Alpha Gamma Rho, president, Rally Committee, chairman, Yell Duke, Interfraternity Council, For- ensic Circle, Collegiate F.F.A. LESLIE JENNE, Dairy Management, Chewelah. EDWIN JENNY, Veterinary Medicine, Turleck-Wesley Foundation, Junior A.V.M.A. ELEANOR JINNETT, General, Spokane-Kappa Alpha Theta,president, Phi Kappa Phi, Senior Panhellenic, President's Council, Senior Class Secretary, FRANK JOHNSON, Pre-Medics, Seattle-Sigma Nu, Pi Tau Iota. MARY LOU JOHNSON, Physical Education, Clarkston-Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, president, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Gamma Phi Epsilon, Phi Chi, Spurs, president, Fish Fans, Chinook, managing editor, associate editor. MILDRED A. JOHNSON, Home Economics and Education, Langley-Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Tau Alpha, Ellen H. Richards Club, Fish Fans. ROBERT R. JOHNSON, Mathematics, Parkersburg, West Virginia. FRITZOF JONASSEN, Horticulture, Seattle- All-Ag Club, Horticulture Club, president. FRANCIS JONES, Veterinary Medicine, Escondido, California. ROY JONES, General, Pomeroy-Stimson. BEN A. KADANER, Veterinary Medicine, Seattle-Alpha Psi, Junior A.V.M.A. KENNETH KAMERRER, Business Administration, Pullman-Sigma Chi. KARL KAYAMA, Chemical Engineering, Chewelah. DOROTHY ELLIOTT Here's a girl that got her man and'a good-looking one at that, so she must be 0 Chi O. Dottie can easily smile, for she's practically carefree, and still has done enough as house president, and on various committees, especially the Bookstore Board, to be recognized by most everyone. 57 MABEL KECK, Physical Education, Snohomish-McCroskey Hall. LYLE KELLER, Agriculture and Education, Ridgefield-Pine Manor. ARLINE M. KERNS, Secretarial Training, Lebam-Erani, Gamma Beta, Spurs, Sigma Kappa Phi. WILSON KERNS, Physical Education and Education, Acme, Alberta, Can- ada-I. M. A., president, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Tumbling Club, president. MELVIN KINCH, Bacteriology, Walla Walla-Delta Delta Delta. GEORGE KING, Dairy Husbandry, Seattle-Ferry Hall. HAROLD H. KINKADE, Business Administration, Enumclaw-Ferry Hall. JACK L. KIRK, Mechanical Engineering, Bremerton-Alpha Tau Omega. BEVERLY KIRKWOOD, Home Economics, Toppenish-Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Tau Alpha, president, Evergreen, Y. W. C. A., Ski Club. ROBERT R. KIRKWOOD, Animal Husbandry, Pullman-Alpha Gamma Rho, Little International, chairman, Lariat Club, president, 4-H Club. RAYMOND R. KITZKE, Business Administration, Wenatchee-Alpha Tau Omega, Intercollegiate Knights, Alpha Psi, Flying Club, president. MANLEY KJONAAS, Chemical Engineering, Wenatchee-Collegiate Christ- ian Fellowship. MELVIN KJONAAS, Chemical Engineering, Wenatchee-Collegiate Christian Fellowship. MAXINE KLOPHER, Sociology, Spokane-McCroskey Hall. KENNETH KNIGHT, Architectural Engineering, Spokane-Circle K, president, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Scarab, Associated Engineers, lnterfraternity Coun- cil, Washington State Engineer, editor. FRANK A. KRAMER, Animal Husbandry, Almira-Phi Sigma Kappa, presi- dent, Alpha Delta Sigma, Lariat Club, president, lnterfraternity Council. WALTER J. KREBS, Veterinary Medicine, Seattle-Theta Chi, Jr. A. V. M. A., Football Manager. ANDREW KRUISWYK, JR., Poultry Husbandry, Bellingham. KAROLYN KUEHL, Music, Pullman. CLIFFORD J. KUHNKE, Chemical Engineering, Vancouver. CHARLES R. KURTAK, Agricultural Chemistry, Colville-Delta Upsilon, lnterfra- ternity Council. HAROLD F. LAMB, Forestry, Mesa-Lambda Chi Alpha, Foresters' Club. RUTH VIRGINIA LANE, Foreign Language, Pullman-Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Kappa Phi. JACK A. LANG, Metallurgy, Spokane-Delta Upsilon, Minor W Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ROBERT S. LANGDON, Mechanical Engineering, Renton-Stimson Hall, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, A. S. M. E., Concert Band. FRANCES LANNING, General, Potlatch-Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Alpha Chi, Chinook, business staff, Queen's Guard, Panhellenic. STANLEY LARSEN, Zoology, Lynden-Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Track, Wrestling, Wildlife Conservation Club. ALFRED LARSON, Industrial Arts and Education, Seattle-Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Phi Delta Kappa, president, Industrial Arts Club, president. THEODORE LARSON, Business Administration, Lynden. WALTER LAW, Horticulture, Wenatchee. DOROTHY LAWRENCE, Home Economics, Pasco-North Hall, president, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Spur, Omicron Nu, Ellen H. Richards Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. MARY JANE LAWSON, Speech, Long Beach, California-Pi Bcta Phi, National Collegiate Players, Our Town, Hairy Ape, Street Scene. ELEANOR JINNETT Pretty Eleanor is another of those Spokane girls who has come to W. S. C., been a Theta, and made a success at college. A good committee woman, sec- retary of the Senior Class, queen of that beehive of industry-the Theta house, and an honor girl too, shows any onlooker that Eleanor has really gone places. 58 JANE LEDGER, Home Economics, Yakima-South Hall, Y. W. C. A., vice presi- dent, Mu Beta Beta, Christian Student Council. JEAN LEE, Secretarial Science, North Bend-McCroskey, Spurs. TED LE GROS, Political Science, Everett-Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Sigma Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Baseball Manager. HARRY THOMAS LEIGH, Horticulture, Spokane-Horticulture Club. BYRON LEISHER, Pharmacy, Colfax. MARY LEONARD, Foreign Languages and Veterinary Medicine, Tacoma-Com- munity Hall, president, President's Council, Newman Club. ROBERT LEWIS, Veterinary Medicine, Spokane-Stimson. JOHN A. LEWIS, Pre-Medics, Veradale-Sigma Nu, president, lnterfra- ternity Council, Presidents' Council, Senior Class, vice president, Booster Committee. NELSON B. LEWIS, Horticulture, Winthrop-Alpha Zeta, Horticulture Club, Wesley Foundation. RAY L. LEWIS, Veterinary Medicine, Medford, Oregon. ROY V. LEWIS, Electrical Engineering, Ellensburg-A. l. E. E., Tau Beta Pi. DON LIND, Veterinary Medicine, Portland, Oregon-Phi Kappa Tau. JOE C. LINSTRUM, Farm Engineering, Davenport-Sigma Chi, president, Minor W Club, A. S. A. E., Senior Manager Intramural Sports. DARWIN LOMAX. RAPHAEL L. LONGANECKER, Spokane-Pi Tau lota. ANNE LOOFBOURROW, General, Centralia-Delta Delta Delta, Newman Club, Ellen H. Richards. EVERETT W. LOOMIS, Poultry Husbandry, Bellingham-Alpha Zeta, Poultry Club. THOMAS LOONAM, General, Tacoma-Sigma Chi. GLENN LORANG, English, Rochester- Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, National Collegiate Radio Guild. LA RUE LUDVIGSON, Veterinary Medicine, Barron, Wisconsin. HAROLD LUKE, Veterinary Medicine, Everett. BETTY LUNTY, Physical Education, Buhl, Idaho-North Hall, Gamma Phi Epsilon, Orchesis. LESTER DAN LYLE, Agricultural Engineering, Hatton-Pine Manor, Associ- ated Engineers, A. S. A. E., Engineers' Council, Band. RODERIC MACKINTOSH, Veterinary Medicine, Yakima-Kappa Sigma, Minor W, .Ir. A. V. M. A., Ski Team. l MARJORIE GERALDINE MANN, Home Economics, Nelson, British Coumbia-Del- ta Delta Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Y. W. C. A. MARGARET MANNING, History, Walla Walla-Alpha Chi Omega. BEVERLY MARSLAND, Secretarial Training, Milwaukee, Oregon-Duncan Dunn. FRANK D. MASON, Physics, Kennewick-Stimson, Alpha Phi Omega, Minor W, Rifle Team. BETTY MATSEN, Home Economics, Goldendale-Pi Beta Phi, Omicron Nu, vice- president, Pi Lambda Theta, Evergreen, Chinook, managing editor. MURIEL MATSEN, General, Seattle-Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, president. COLVER J. MATTERS, Chemistry, Olympia-Beta Theta Pi, Associated Chemists. MARY MCCOLL, Sociology, Tacoma-Kappa Delta, president, Gamma Alpha Chi, Sponsor, Honorary Captain, Spurs, Presidents' Council, Panhellenic, Student Faculty Committee. TOM DURHAM f Perpetually smiling Tom usually tramps around in a becoming uniform iust to show he's in the Army. We don't know which came first, Sigma Nu or the Army, but they're practically inseparable to Tom. He will talk about guns at the slightest provocation, so the Thetas tell us amusedly. 59 JOANN MCCASKEY, Physical Education, Seattle-Sigma Tau Alpha, Delda Tau Gamma, Sports Club, president, W. R. A. Council. ROBERT C. McCLURE, Electrical Engineering, Colville-Beta Theta Pi, Rho Epsi- lon, Associated Engineers, A. I. E. E., College Band. JOSEPH J. McKAY, Electrical Engineering, Touchet-Scabbard and Blade, Associated Engineers, A. I. E. E., A. S. M. E. ERNEST J. McKIBBEN, Pre-Medicine, Kirkland-Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Tau Omega, lnterfraternity Council. JOHN McPHEE, Agricultural Engineering, Naches-Phi Delta Theta. JACK P. MEINERS, Agronomy, Waitsburg-Ferry Hall, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, Sphinx Club. RICHARD O. MENIG, Veterinary Medicine, Four Lakes-Jr. A. V. M. A., Stu- dent Co-operative. W. H. MERRICK, Veterinary Medicine, Los Angeles, California. FRED METCALF, Veterinary Medicine, Stevensville, Montana. ALICE LORRAINE MEYER, Home Economics, Spokane-North Hall. JACK MEYER, Music, Spokane-Alpha Kappa Lambda. WALLACE W. MEYER, Physical Education, Moxee City-Phi Epsilon Kappa. MELVIN MICHEL, Poultry, Lynden-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Poultry Club, F. F. A. MICKEY MIKKELSON, Geology, Cashmere-Community Hall, Botany Club, Fish Fans, Religion and Life. DON MILES, Pre-Law, Snohomish-Lambda Chi, Advanced R. O. T. C., Scab- bard and Blade. GEORGE MILLARD, Chemistry, Yakima. DONALD D. MILLER, Dairy Husbandry, Redmond. GEORGE E. MILLER, Agricultural Engineering, Fair Oaks, California-Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Tau, Alpha Zeta, Tau Beta Pi, A. S. A. E., president. LELAND MILLER, Journalism, 'Santa Rosa, California-Waller Hall. SHIRLEY MILLER, History, Longview-Kappa Alpha Theta. HARRY MILLS, Business Administration, Opportunity-Sigma Nu, Alpha Delta Sig- ma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Student Activities Committee, Junior Week, chairman, Senior Minor Sports Manager, Evergreen, assistant busi- ness manager, Minor W Club. HAZEL MITCHELL, Physical Education, Longview-Mu Beta Beta, Golf Club, Fish Fans, College 4-H Club. CLYDE MORRELL, Music, Wapato-Varsity Quartet, Glee Club. JOHN N. MORRIS, Pharmacy, Elk River, Idaho. JANIS MURPHY, Secretarial Training, Republic-Duncan Dunn, Junior Class Offi- cer, Rally Committee. CHESTER MURRAY, Mechanical Engineering, Cashmere-Ferry Hall. DON MURRAY, Architectural Engineering, Spokane-Alpha Tau Omega. JOE L. MYERS, Mechanical Engineering, Diamond. EDWIN NASBURG, Civil Engineering, Colville. LAURENCE NEACE, Public Health, Dayton-Phi Sigma Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Alpha Omicron. BOB NEILSON, Journalism, Pullman-Lambda Chi Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Interfraternity Council, Evergreen, Freshman Class President, Senior Class Presi- dent, Sigma Delta Chi. NYAL NELSON, Electrical Engineering, Waubay, South Dakota-Pine Manor, Scabbard and Blade, Associated Engineers, S. A. M. E., A. I. E. E., Engineers' Council. RAY BRUMBACH The Sigma Nu's convinced Bud, when he was more gullible, that they were a fraternity. As a result he now staggers around, like many a Sigma Nu, under heavy responsibilities. Just witness the below-he's business manager of the Evergreen, and a Crimson Circler as well as a member of sundry honoraries. He's still worrying, though, about his C. P. A. exams and still working his way through school. 60 RALPH NELSON, Mechanical Engineering, Spokane-Alpha Tau Omega, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Delta Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Associated Engineers, A. S. M. E., S. A. M. E., Dads' Day Committee, War Week Committee. ELMER NEUSTEL, Ag. Engineering, Spokane-Acacia, Alpha Zeta, Associated Engineers, A. S. A. E., president. HARRIET NEW, Home Economics, Gig Harbor-South Hall. LAWRENCE NEWMAN, Agriculture, Napavine. ROBERT F. NEWTON, Electrical Engineering, Spokane. JAMES NIBLOCK, Music and Education, Lyle-Waller Hall, Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra. CARL NICKOLSON, Economics, Spokane-Beta Theta Pi. CLIFFORD H. NICKLE, Pharmacy, Longbeach, California-Rho Chi, Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association. CHARLES A. NIEMI, Agriculture, Naselle-Alpha Gamma Rho. LUCILLE NIX, Home Economics, Puyallup-McCroskey. RAY O'DAY, General, Seattle--Beta Theta Pi, Crimson Circle, Scabbard and Blade, Chinook, editor, Presidents' Council, lnterfraternity Council, Who's Who, Publications Board, W. S. C. Flying Club. HAROLD OLSEN, Political Science, Davenport-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha, president, Crimson Circle, president, Pi Kappa Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Who's Who, War Effort Chairman. RUTH GENEVIEVE OLSON, Foreign Languages, Pasco-Alpha Gamma Delta, Sig- ma Kappa Phi, Mother's Weekend Committee, chairman, Religion and Lite Cam- mittee, Queen's Guard, president, International Relations Club, Phi Beta Kappa. EDWARD OMAN, Mining, Cle Elum-Kappa Sigma. NORMAN OMODT, Mechanical Engineering, Everett-Theta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, S. A. M. E., A. S. M. E., president, Interfraternity Council. MARION ORTNER, Foods and Nutrition, Spokane-Duncan Dunn, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu. JANET OSWALT, English and Education, Wilbur-Kappa Delta, Evergreen, Chi- nook, Gamma Alpha Chi, Psi Chi, Mortar Board, Panhellenic, Spurs, Y. W. C. A., secretary and president. . GEORGE OTT, Veterinary Medicine, Irby-Stimson Hall. ARLEEN OTTO, Home Economics and Education, Edmonds-Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Tau Alpha, Ellen H. Richards Club. CHARLES PAETH, General, Vancouver TOM PEACOCK, Politics, Pullman. FRED PEASE, Soils, Thorp-Waller Hall, Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club, All-Ag. Club, vice president. KENNETH PENDLETON, Electrical Engineering. LOUIS C. PERKINS, Business Administration, Colfax-Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Delta Sigma, president, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, ln- terfraternity Council, Gray W Club, Who's Who, Senior Basketball Man- ager, Student Activity Committee, Scabbard and Blade. , CHARLES WILLIAM PETERS, Mechanical Engineering, Issaquah-Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, A. S. M. E. . RUTH PETERSON, Economics, Seattle-Alpha Chi Omega, president, Mortar Board, Gamma Alpha Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Beta, Theta Sigma Phi, Who's Who, Junior Panhellenic, president, Evergreen, managing editor, Japan- American Student Conference Delegate. WALTER PETERSON, Pre-law, Veradale. HERMAN PETWAY, General, Vineland, New Jersey. HAZEL PHILLIPS, Music-Education, Olympia-Duncan Dunn. CHARLES G. PICATTI, Electrical Engineering, Yakima-Stimson. LEO PIERCE, Electrical Engineering, Blue Creek-Alpha Tau Omega. LEO PIERSON, General, Cheney-Theta Chi. DOROTHY LAWRENCE Dottie rose from underclass ranks to the esteemed position of president of her hall-North it we must be definite. Her power came partially through com- mittee appointments and Y. W. C. A., but she must have done plenty along the study line too 'cause she's another of those topnotch Mortar Boarders. 6l 'T BURTON PIKE, Veterinary, Long Beach, California-Sigma Nu. DOROTHY PIKE, Secretarial Training, Omak-South Hall. MARGARET PIKE, General, Gig Harbor-South Hall. GEORGE PIRIE, Animal Husbandry, Tacoma-Sigma Chi. MAXWELL W. PETWAY, General, Vineland, New Jersey. RALPH PLAMONDON, Veterinary Medicine, Tumwater. HENRY POLIS, Agriculture and Engineering, Anacortes-Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Phi Delta Kappa, Collegiate F. F. A., president. ROBERT POPE, Architectural Engineering, Spokane-Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Tau, Associated Engineers. JIM POULSEN, Dairy Husbandry, Dayton-Circle K, president, lnterfraternity Council, Dairy Club. MAXWELL POWERS, Veterinary Medicine, Roseburg. FRED PRINDLE, Veterinary Medicine, Opportunity-Alpha Tau Omega. BETTY QUACKENBUSH, Business Administration, Redmond-Duncan Dunn, A. W. S. Council, W. R. A., president, Fish Fans, president. DAN QUEEN, Pre-Medicine, Wenatchee-Sigma Nu, Advanced R. O. T. C. OZELLA QUIZENBERRY, Home Economics, Vancouver, B. C., Canada-Alpha Xi Delta. MARILYN REED, Home Eocnomics, Yakima-Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Tau Alpha, Ellen H. Richards Club. WILLIAM RITTER, Veterinary Medicine, Metaline Falls. BARBARA J. ROBINSON, Home Economics, Yakima-Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Tau Alpha, Ellen H. Richards Club, Evergreen, Chinook, Orchesis. HERMAN ROCK, Agriculture and Education, Wilbur-Alpha Gamma Rho, All- Ag Club, president, Phi Delta Kappa, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Phi Omega. WILLIAM ROCKWELL, Veterinary Medicine, Arlington, California. EARL ROHNER, Animal Husbandry, Spangle-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CARL RONNING, Pre-Law, Cathlamet-Pine Manor, Students Co-op, president, Pi Sigma Alpha, Board of Control, Junior Man, Senior Man, Crimson Circle, Tennis, Boxing, Japan-American Student Conference Delegate. JEANNE ROUNDS, Home Economics, Pullman-Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Omicron Nu, Mortar Board, Gamma Alpha Chi, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Spurs, Sponsor, Who's Who, Evergreen, managing editor, associate editor, Chinook, Booster Committee, chairman, Orchesis. CI.IFFORD E. ROWAN, Business Administration, Spokane-Waller Hall. KIRK ROWLANDS, Political Science, Newport-Theta Chi, Crimson Circle, Man-at-large, Board of Control, Pi Sigma Alpha, president, International Relations Club, president, Who's Who, America-Japan Student Conference Delegate, Religion and Life Committee, co-chairman. RICHARD ROWLAND, Chemical Engineering, Cosmopolis-Tau Kappa Epsilon. RUTH ROWLANDS, Soci0lOQYi Newport-Sigma Kappa. SHIRLEY RYAN, Speech, Kent-Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Rho, Mortar Board, A. W. S., president, Spurs, Board of Control, Forensic Circle, president. JACK SACKVILLE-WEST, Architectural Engineering, Spokane-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scarab, Crimson Circle, lnterfraternity Council, Presidents' Coun- cil, Intercollegiate Knights, Duke, National president, Associated Engineers, A. I. A., S. A. M. E., War Day Co-chairman, Who's Who, Rally Committee, Advanced R. O. T. C. TOM SANGER, Fine Arts, Pullman. DALE SAYLES, Veterinary Medicine, Winona-Phi Sigma Kappa. JACK SCHAFER, Plant Pathology, Pullman-Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Phi Omega, president, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, All-Ag Club, president. CHARLOTTE LORENE SCHLONGA, Bacteriolo9Y: Sunnyside-Duncan Dunn, Sigma Alpha Omicron, president, Mu Beta, Christian Student Council, president. MARY LOU JOHNSON Kappa prexy, Mary Lou has done time in most activities, Spurs, A. W. S., Chinook, and Mortar Board being a few. With this she still has kept alert enough to become a Phi Kappa Phi. Underneath her key hangs a D. U. pin-and she's working on hope chest stuff to show that she's taking it all seriously. 62 DARLINE SCHMITTEN, Secretarial Training, Cashmere-Duncan D'unn. ELMER SCHNEIDMILLER, Agronomy, St. John. DON SCHOEDEL, Pre-Law, Spokane- Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Sigma Alpha. . DON SCHOEFF, Agriculture, LaCrosse-Alpha Gamma Rho. INEZ SCHROEDER, Physical Education, Seattle. FREDERICK SCHRECK, Agriculture, LaCrosse-Sigma Chi, lnterfraternity Council, Newman Club, president. WALTER SCHUEHLE, Veterinary Medicine, Seattle-Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Psi, Jr. A. V. M. A., Varsity Golf. GEORGE SEE, Mechanical Engineering, Pullman-Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, secretary, A. E. M. E., Associated Engineers. ETHEL SELFRIDGE, Foreign Languages, Ketchikan, Alaska-Alpha Chi Omega. NOLAN SERVOSS, Agriculture, LaConner-Ferry Hall. WILLIAM SEWELL, Physical Education, Tacoma-Phi Delta Theta, Major W, Varsity Football and Baseball. DON F. SHALLOW, Entomology, Seattle-Theta Chi. JOHN SHEEHAN, Veterinary, Renton-Jr. A. V. M. A. FRED T. SHELTON, Agriculture, Pomona, California-Lambda Chi Alpha, Arch- ery Association, president, Poultry Science Club. FRED SHERRY, Prescott-Phi Sigma Kappa. JAMES B. SHRADER, Business Administration, Yakima-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Glee Club. ROBERT W. SIEGFRIED, Civil Engineering, Kirkland-Senate, A. S. C. E., Minor W Club, Varsity Golf. BOB SIMMONS, General, Spokane-Alpha Tau Omega, president, lnterfra- ternity Council, Presidents' Council, Student Activities Committee, Christmas Party Committee, chairman. ELLEN MARY SIMON, Home Economics, Pullman-Alpha Delta Pi, president, Presidents' Council, Panhellenic, Ellen H. Richards Club. HAROLD P. SIMONDS, Chemistry, Wenatchee-Pine Manor. MARJORIE SIMPSON, Home Economics, Sedro-Woolley-Kappa Kappa Gamma. CONNIE SISLER, Home Economics, Seattle-Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Evergreen, Badminton Club. HAROLD F. SITTS, Civil Engineering, Sumner-Stimson Hall, A. S. C. E., A. S. M. E., A. S. A. E., Montezuma Club. RICHARD SLAGLE, Pharmacy, Republic-Sigma Nu. DAN P. SMITH, Dairy Husbandry, Kent-Alpha Gamma Rho. ELEANOR MINKA SMITH, Home Economics, Spokane-Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Tau Alpha, Evergreen, Chinook, Ellen H. Richards Club. MARGUERITE SMITH, Physical Education, Enumclaw-North Hall. MONROE SMITH, Chemistry, Spokane-Alpha Tau Omega. MARION SNYDER, Physical Education, North Bend-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta, Gamma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Orchesis, Fish Fans. VERN SPARKS, industrial Arts, Wenatchee-Alpha Tau Omega, industrial Arts Club. GEORGE SPENCER, Civil Engineering, Vancouver-Ferry. . FRED SPIEGELBERG, Physical Education and Education, Omak-Theta Chi, Gray W Club, Minor W Club, president, Varsity Football, Varsity Boxing, co-captain. 'LEE MILLER We haven't forgotten Lee, one among twenty-one Who's Who, no indeed. Truthfully, there were so many seniorslthat have made names tor themselves that what were we to do? Lee hails from California, hangs his hat at Waller, lends his originality to the Rally Committee, and works along journalistic lines. 63 EDWIN STAHL, Veterinary Medicine, Missoula, Montana-Jr. A. V. M. A. DOROTHY STAVE, Secretarial Training, Sedro Wooley-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Beta, AWS Council, Rally Committee, Chinook, assistant editor, Evergreen, news editor. LETA STEIN, Secretarial Training, La Grande, Oregon. WILLIAM F. STEVENS, Mechanical Engineering, San Francisco, California- Tau Kappa Epsilon, College Band, Associated Engineers. DE VERE STEVENSON, Poultry Husbandry, E. Stanwoad-Poultry Science Club. JANET STEWARD, Journalism, Yakima-Pi Beta Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Evergreen, society editor, Orchesis. ROBERT STIER, Pre-Medics, Spokane-Sigma Nu, Ski Team, Ski Club, presi- dent. RICHARD A. STIERN, Veterinary Medicine, Bakersfield, California-Waller Hall. ERNEST STONE, Veterinary Medicine, McGill, Nevada. BARBARA STORCH, Home Economics, Omak-Duncan Dunn. HAROLD STRAND, Horticulture, Edmonds. TED STREY, Zoology, Chehalis. HOWARD A. STROBEL, Chemistry, Bremerton-Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, lnterfraternity Council, Presidents' Council. JULIA STROOPS, Foreign Language, Oak Harbor-South Hall. ORAL STUBBS, Home Economics, Lebam. ERNEST STURROCK, Mining, Port Townsend-Ferry Hall. EDWARD SVINTH, Agriculture, Tacoma-Alpha Gamma Rho. HOWARD E. SWENSON, Mechanical Engineering, Harrington-Sigma Phi Epsilon, president, Board of Control, Scabbard and Blade, Crimson Circle, Senior Track Manager, A. S. M. E. MARGUERITE TAYLOR, Home Economics, Washtucna-Delta Zeta, Newman Club, Ellen H. Richards Club. JOSEPH M. THOM, Business Administration, Newman Lake-Waller Hall, Alpha Kappa Psi. GERALD THOMPSON, Pharmacy, Almira-Kappa Psi. ROBERT E. THORNFELDT, Pre-Medicine, Deer Lodge, Montana-Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, president, Minor W Club, Sigma Alpha Omicron, Alpha Psi, Pi Tau Iota, Jr. A. V. M. A., Swimming Team, cap- tain. RUSSELL THORSON, Electrical Engineering, Tonasket-Phi Delta Theta, Sig- ma Tau, A. l. E. E. ALICE THORSTENSEN, Home Economics, Spokane-South Hall. VICTOR TILLOTSON, Forestry, Liverpool, New York. ART TOWNSEND, Mechanical Engineering, Everett-Pine Manor, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Phi. WILLIAM TOWNSEND, Veterinary Medicine, Great Falls, Montana-Beta Theta Pi. CARROLL TRETNER, Music, Colfax-Delta Delta Delta, College Choir, Orchestra, Mu Phi Epsilon. JOSEPH BRYCE TYSVER, Mathematics, Millwood-Circle K, Newtonian Society. FRANS C. VANDERGRIEND, Dairy Production, Lynden-Waller Hall, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Religion and Life Committee. NYLES VAN HOOSER, Veterinary Medicine, Yakima-Waller Hall, Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma. MARGARET VAN WINKLE, Speech, Auburn-Community, Sigma Tau Alpha, Nat. Collegiate Players, Radio Guild. GRANT VENN, Agriculture, Carnation-Ferry Hall. GORDON VILES, Mechanical Engineering, Spokane-Phi Kappa Tau, A. S. M. E. NEIL VINCENT, Pharmacy, Pullman--Kappa Psi. HELEN VOGLER, Home Economics, Connell-Gamma Alpha Chi, Zeta Tau Alpha, Spurs. 64 HENRY VOGEL, Mechanical Engineering, Spokane-Associated Engineers, A. S. M. E., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau. HENRY C. VOGLER, Pre-law, Connell-Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Sigma Alpha. ANITA WAADNE, Physical Education, Tacoma-Crimson W, Outing Club, president, Fish Fans. ROBERT V. WACHTER, Electrical Engineering, Vancouver-Ferry Hall, Associated Engineers, A. I. E. E., Sphinx Club, Varsity Swimming, manager. RAPHAEL WAGENAAR, Dairy Manufacturing, Washtucna-Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, president. OKIE WALLIN, History, Noches-Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, president, Spurs, Evergreen, co-society editor, new editor, associate editor, Orientation. HAROLD WERSINSKE, Veterinary Medicine, Spokane. MARY WATSON, Home Economics, Pomeroy-Linden Cottage, president, Mortar Board, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, Spur, Erani Club. ROBERT WATSON, Mechanical Engineering, Pomeroy-Ferry Hall. BETTY WAYBRIGHT, History, Opportunity-Pi Beta Phi, president, Mortar Board, Spurs, Theta Sigma Phi, Chinook, Evergreen, Panhellenic, Presidents' Council, Open House Committee, chairman, Senior Class Executive Council. GENE WEBB, Veterinary Medicine, Clatskania, Oregon-Circle K, Phi Sigma, Jr. A. V. M. A., Alpha Psi. GLENN WEGNER, Architectural Engineering, Pullman-Sigma Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Associated Engineers, Junior A. I. A. JOE WERNER, Business Administration, Tacoma-Lambda Chi Alpha, president, Scabbard and Blade, Interfraternity Council, Alpha Kappa Psi. DORRIS J. WEST, Sociology, Palouse-North Hall, Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. HARRY W. WHITAKER, Mechanical Engineering, Yakima. LESLIE C. WHITE, Veterinary Medicine, Colfax-Alpha Psi, Jr. A. V. M. A. LEE WIGGINS, Business Administration, Pullman-Theta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Basketball Manager, Interfraternity Council, Presidents' Council, Crimson Circle, Chinook, business manager, Sophomore Class President. ARNOLD M. WIGGUM, English-Education, Everett-Delta Sigma Zeta, president, Interfraternity Council, Phi Delta Kappa, Forensic Circle, Varsity Debate, Ever- green. ROBERT WILKINSON, General, Colfax-Phi Sigma Kappa, president, Alpha Delta Sigma, Psi Chi, National Collegiate Radio Guild, Chinook, lnterfra- ternity Council. C. DALE WILLIAMS, Chemical Engineering, Wapato-Pine Manor, Crimson Circle, Students' Co-op. Assn., Yell King, Gray W Club. EVELYN WILLIAMS, General, Mohler-Duncan Dunn. SMITH WILLIS, Veterinary Medicine, Pullman- Jr. A. V. M. A. ANNA MAE WILLS, Home Economics, Pomeroy-Erani Club. JAMES L. WILSON, Pharmacy, Yakima-Kappa Psi, president, lnterfra- ternity Council, Presidents' Council, Inter-collegiate Knikhts, Junior Knight, Rho chi. ' HELEN PAULINE WINIECKI, Physical Education, Raymond-Duncan Dunn, Gamma Phi Epsilon, president, Spur Scholarship, College Choir, Albert Owes Scholarship. KENNETH C. WISE, Forestry, Santa Monica, California-Stimson Hall, Swim- ming Team, Tumbling Team, Archery Team, Forestry Club. GERTRUDE WOOD, Home Economics, Montesano-South Hall, Y. W. C. A., Archery Club. RALPH V. WOOD, Psychology, Wenatchee-Waller Hall, Psi Chi, president. WILLIAM A. WOOTEN, Game Management, Dayton-Phi Sigma Kappa. JIM WURTZ, Pharmacy, Mesa-Kappa Psi, Rho Chi. ISABELLE WYCOFF, Home Economics, Spokane-Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Tau Alpha, Ellen H. Richards Club. GEORGE YAMAMOTO, General, Fife-Pine Manor. WILLARD ZELLMER, Political Science, Davenport-Acacia, International Relations Club, Track Manager, Band, Interfraternity Council, Pledge Trainers' Council. ART ZIMMERMAN, Veterinary Medicine, Spokane-Alpha Tau Omega, president, lnterfraternity Council, Presidents' Council. LOIS ZIMMERMAN, Speech, Yakima-Kappa Alpha Theta, Senior Class Executive Committee, Queen's Guard, Time for Romance. 65 Tn: 1 A 1 H1 'l:i :El 1 iam w,w,:4 , qnfill. .2..iE,jl' I v 1 wmni um: v miu' IQULUJ Y., L ,J , lk. Ulf. , I mlm will ns C1135 C1 goorl f 1? urn f11VIi1f'4'j4: ,. N -.-.,-.X1..f,.V A 20 N-...-- a , Juli IM, ,M bm , , . I- . Q 4 1' ! ' , , 1 .3 ll. 'IF .J 1 1 , . ww: Vx 'J ' I Y. 1 L ,,y..,j- v 1 1 , ' , Iwi.. an-. 51 , w 7 f'f'. If ,u -',':1 -'N' N lL,JL4.,,y 1,11 , , 1 , ,,.. , :.f...,c1x1d mr som cm 'l2mi11'cl of Control. I5 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 iQZV '111 1 1 ,0 1 1111 ,ss K ' 1 1 1 1 1 my r K ,, 1-9139 I, -,nn I---.. 111111 X ,1v,.1.3,,. :'L,.1j111f'eL liL3211,Q!:'f1. 5SiL.p11c: I1 crciiuvilim Sig sum: goes plc: for NUH1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 I 'U-' V111 '1111 l,11,., ll 1 g,1'z7H1fI 11111, HHH 1 f1c1111111,,.,.1.111u11. 42 XJ ...EM 1 1111 .AMD 1 1 . E 6 X 1. 6 i Q' Top row: Berry, Droz, Filer, Harrison. Second row: Johnson, Lawrence, Oswalt, Peterson, Rounds. Bottom row: Only last year did Mortar Board break its tradition of tapping prospective members on Mother's Week-end and establish a new one by tapping at early dawn. Mortar Board, a senior women's service organization, was chartered on this campus in l9Q3. The group has been active in sponsoring faculty luncheons, coffee hours, and the new freshman women's scholastic honorary, More-Than-Bored. ILENE DROZ ,,,,,,,,.. . ,,,,,.,,,,,, President RUTH PETERSON, . ..... ,.,,.,, V ice President MARY FILER A..,...,.,,,.....,,,., . A,,,,,,,,,, Secretary DOROTHY LAWRENCE ,.....,.. , . Treasurer FACULTY ADVlSERS Dr. H. J. Deutsch Mrs. J. B. Friel MEMBERS Betty Berg Mary Filer Dorothy Lawrence Mary Lou Berry Virginia Harrison Janet Oswalt Ilene Droz Mary Lou Johnson Ruth Peterson 68 i Mrs. Paul Anderson Jeanne Rounds Shirley Ryan Mary Watson Betty Waybright Ryan, Watson, Waybright 5- Top row: Beckman, Boyer, Brown, Brumbach, Carr, Cochran. Second row: Gay, Gebert, Holte, Jean, Luke, Olsen. Third row: Peterson, Ronning, Row- lands, Sackville-West, Sewell, Swenson. Bottom row: Thornfeldt, Wiggins, Williams. With membership restricted to one percent ot the male student body, Crimson Circle, senior men's service group, tapped twenty-three new men who have been outstanding in leadership, scholarship, activity, and service to the school. Highlight ot the year's program was the traditional Crimson Circle Formal. The organization sponsored a series of discussions on leadership, which were attended by many campus group presidents. A big year of activity also included the sponsoring of the Homecoming luncheon in October and the annual Varsity Ball in January. I ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Earl V. Foster John B. Friel .lack A. Graham Howard Greer Dr. Richard B. Heflebower Dr. E. O. Holland Arthur B. Bailey Dr. Wilbur Bohm Dr. Fred Bohler George Blakkolb Harry Chambers F. W. Clower Dr. Herman J. Deutsch Ford Carr Earl Cochran William Dole Felix Fletcher Joe Beckman Robert Boyer Allan Brown Raymond Brumbach HAROLD OLSEN ...... . .......... , KIRK ROWLANDS ..,.. .... Vice BILL SEWELL. ..Y........... . ...,, Vice CARL RONNING .......... .. EARL COCHRAN ..... JACK SACKVILLE-WEST.,.,,, GEORGE HOLTE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JOHN PITMAN .,..... Richard Gay Kirk Gebert George Holte Clarence Jean MEMBERS Ha rold Luke Ray O'Day Harold Olsen Ivan Peterson 69 President President President Secretary Secretary Treasurer , ,.,,,,,, Historian Adviser Carl Ronning Kirk Rowlands Jack Sackville-West William Sewell ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Orin E. Hollingbery Dr. C. O. Johnson Herbert Kimbrough Edward Kundert Howard H. Langdon Howard V. Mathany Eri B. Parker John Pitman Jerry Sotola Guy E. Thornton Dr. Robert Webster E. E. Wegner Howard Swenson Robert Thornteldt Leland Wiggins Dale Williams James Zimmerman SENICR PERSONALITIES 4 wr nw lim ' Y wg- N 'gm - ,,,,, , 1' Fw, ,4 1,01 .' . V 31 , L A - mf. b'..A A I ' fy., . 9 1 - aff Q v ,. ' - - - ' f C3 n A . 1 ' l - T 3 70 QW .I X I 'W rwwe' Ji' Second fo none among academic honoraries is Phi Beta Kappa. Undergraduate members gather after fhe new members have been chosen. 7l xxwmtgs QRQYYSSW E. B. Moorc James Arntson Lawrence Borden Myron Calkins Kenneth Knight Robert Langdon A. S. Andes H. J. Dana D. E. Dilling H. A. Doerner Top row: Arntson, Borden, Calkins, Knight, Langdon, LeClerc. Center row: Lewis, Mclntosh, Murray, Peters, Pierce, Stover Botton row: See, Townsend, Vogel, Wegner. GD TAU BETA PI SCHOLASTIC ENGINEERING Lhf, T Beta Chapter Established Locally i923 ATCA CHESTER MURRAY ..,.... ......,,,,,, President LEO PIERCE ,,.,,,.,.,,,.,,.., ......,, ,.,, V i ce President ARTHUR TOWNSEND ,,,.... ,,,,,, . ,, Recording Secretary JAMES ARNTSON .. . ...,. ..... C orresponding Secretary GLENN WEGNER , ,.,, ,...,,,,,.,..,,,,..,A..,,.,, T reasurer CHARLES PETERS ...... . ...... Cataloger FACULTY ADVISERS H. E. Phelps H. E. Rodman MEMBERS Roger LeClerc Roy Lewis Charles Mclntosh Fred Mehl David Morgan A. E. Drucker D. L. Harris H. H. Langdon E. B. Moore Chester Murray George Ogawa Chas. Wm. Peters Leo Pierce George See E. B. Parker H. E. Phelps F. G. Rounds R. D. Sloan R. D. Sloan Don Stein Arthur Townsend Henry Vogel Glenn Wegner L. J. Smith M. K. Snyder G. E. Thornton H. C. Weller '7 N STAVE HONODEL N. J. Aiken Mary Avery H. A. Bendixon Roland B. Botting Frank Candee E. C. Colpitts Leslie L. Chisholm Luther N. Christens J. S. Cole Georgiana Coleman Dorothy Dakin Betty Mae Davis Belle Wenz Dirstine P. H. Dirstine PHI KAPPA PHI LESLIE L. CHISHOLM E. C. COLPITTS ....,,.. . JOHN S. COLE ....,,, ALICE NEWBILL Virginia Shaw, Chairman ,.......President .. .... Vice President Secretary Treasurer Undergraduate Membership Committee Paul H. Landis, Chairman Graduate Membership Committee N. J. Aiken, Chairman Alumni Membership Committee MEMBERS E. V. Ellington C. I. Erickson Susann Fry E. F. Gaines Lee. O. Giffey F. D. Heald June M. Hollreigh Edward C. Johnson Paul P. Kies W. C. Kruegel Paul Landis Howard H. Langdon Robert S. Langdon Rita Leonard Jack Meiners 73 Alice Newbill Lois Putnam E. C. Schafer Elna A. Schmitz Virginia Shaw Helen Smith Edwin Stahl E. C. Steffen W. C. Stone Frances Thrayer C. C. Todd Catherine Ulrich C. S. Vanecaveye W. H. Veatch N W Z QKO T Willis IL X, 'rfszrrq ADVISER Murray Third row. Peters, Pierce Pope, Schmidtman See, Stover Thorson, Townsend Bottom row: Watson Wegner, Williams Vogel SIGMA TAU ET . U Top row Arntson, Berquist, Brown, Calkins, Cochran, Dunn, Greiner, Hadley. Second row: Kittel, Knight, Langdon, LeCIerc, Mclntosh, Miller G Q Q James Arntson Carl Beckley Elvin Berquist Robert Boring Lawrence Brown Myron Calkins Earl Cochran Robert Dunn Richard Greiner H. J. Dana A. E. Drucker G. B. King ENGINEERING Eta Chapter Established Locally I9I3 LEO PIERCE ...... ..,.. ,,,,..,,,,,....,., P resident CHESTER MURRAY ,,,,..., ,..,,.,,,,,, V ice President GEORGE SEE ,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,, R ecording Secretary GLENN WEGNER ..... ........,., .,,.., . . ,. Treasurer WILLIAM PETERS ,,,,, Corresponding Secretary ARTHUR TOWNSEND. .. . ,.,,... ,,,.. .,.,,... . , . .. ,,,,,, Historian Paul Guffin Donald Hadley Howard Kittel Kenneth Knight Robert Langdon Warren Langdon Roger LeClerc Harry Martin Fred Mehl H. H. Langdon O. E. Osburn - H. E. Phelps Orren E. Osburn MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS 74 Charles Mclntosh Francis Miller George Miller Chester Murray William Peters Leo Pierce Robert Pope Jack Sackville-West William Schmidtman E. B. Parker R. D. Sloan S. A. Smith George See Donald Stein James Stover Russell Thorson Arthur Townsend Henry Vogel Robert Watson Glenn Wegner Dale Williams M. K. Snyder G. E. Thornton F. W. Welch H. C. Weller Top row Allen, Bailey, Barrett, Bauman, Bradford, Bronson, Brown, Brumbach. Second row: Castoldi, Cochran, Cody, Cook, Dennis, Dullanty Ferrell Haines Third row: Kinkade, Kitzke, Larson, Lloyd, McDonald, Mills, Nicholson, O'Neill. Bottom row: Perkins, Rowan, Smith, Thom, Werner. Douglas G. Allen Marshall W. Bailey John L. Barrett Verdie D. Birge Earl F. Bradford Russell L. Braden Richard A. Beckman Allan Brown Dr. Richard Brooks Heflebower ALPHA KAPPA PSI Beta Lambda Chapter founded in 1934 CLIFFORD E. ROWAN ,.,.,,,, ....,.,. . .. President LLOYD W. COOK ,......., .......,.... ......,, V i ce President RAYMOND C. BRUMBACH . .. ,............ Secretary PAUL CASTOLDI .......,.. . ,.., Treasurer ADVISER Dr. R. D. Tousley MEMBERS . Bud Brumboch Paul Castoldi Elwood C. Carter Joseph A. Cochran John S. Cody Lloyd W. Cook Bertil H. Dullanty Robert D. Easterbrooks FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. R. D. Tousley 75 Douglas R. Haines Frank H. Johnson Richard J. Ferrell Harold H. Kinkade Raymond R. Kitzke Theodore R. Larson Richard E. McDonald Carl L. Nicholson Dr. E. F. Dummeier George O'NeiIl Louis C. Perkins Clifford C. Rowan Warren K. Smith William Streissguth William P. Taylor Joseph M. Thom Joseph A. Werner Leonard R. Wilkes Chester R. Ham Top row: Beddoe, Coffey, Gerlifz, Herres, Jacobs, Jones, Larson. Bottom row: Rock, Schoeff, Svinth, Venn, Wiggum. N. J. Aiken R. L. Chisholm A. A. Cleveland Paul Beddoe Charles Coffey Myron Colburn Russell Day Dal Deatherage Oscar Fagerness PHI DELTA KAPPA Alpha Gamma established locally 1922 ALF LARSON ....,,.. ...,, ...,........ P r esldenf f WALTER JOHNSON ...,... .. ...... Vice President GRANT VENN V .. .,,... Secretary-freasurer HERMAN ROCK ......, ..,. . Secrefary-treasurer G. ALLAN COE ....... ................... A dvlser G. Allen Coe Lee J. Cronbach C. I. Erickson WilbertGerIi1z Edward Hagenau Ferd Herres Donald Jacobs Walter Johnson Roy Jones FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS 76 E. O. Holland Glenn Jones J. Murray Lee Lyle Keller Wilson Kerns Alf Larson Clifford Moffitt Weston Niemela Leon Oleson Olis McCreery C. W. Stone E. M. Webb U. Glenn Whiffen Henry Polis Herman Rock Donald Schoeff Edward Svinth Grant Venn Arnold Wiggum op row: Adams, Bothel, Brown, Eiffert, C. Gardner, O. Gardner, Humphries. Bottom row: LeClerc, Schmidtman, Smith, Strobel, Weaver, Wride H. L. Cole R. P. Cope Donald Adams Mark Adams Graham Anderson Neal Beasley James Bothel Francis Bowen Lawrence Brown Harry Bryson ALPHA CHI SIGMA OWEN GARDNER .,,... CHARLES WILKE ,,,,,,,, JAMES WRIDE ,,...,,, ROBERT EIFFERT ........ DR. GILBERTSON ,.,. R. W. Gelbach L. I. Gilbertson William Cannon Robert Eiffert Charles Gardner Owen Gardner Walter Gilbert Emil Halver Robert Harvey Jack Henry FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS 77 President ,,,,,,,,Vice President Secretary , ,...,. Treasurer Adviser S. E. Hazlet C. B. King Herbert Humphries Haworth Jonte Roger LeClerc Franck Maranville George Millard Pete Popvich Gordon Rogers William Schmidtman C. C. Todd Monroe Smith Howard Strobel Harris Van Orden Robert Weaver Charles Wilke Keith Woolridge James Wride 'A-ii, BERGLUND BUREN GLASIR HUDSON MOORE WILLIS A EILEEN HUDSON GRIFFITH DOROTHY WILLIS ,. .,.,, DOROTHY MOORE .,,. JEAN GLEASER .. DORIS BERGLUND PEG BUREN ,,,,.,, ,,,.,,.,,,.., . .. MR. WORTH D. GRIFFIN DELTA PHI DELTA RT Established locally I9I2 .v,....,President Secretary .............,.................Treasurer Corresponding Secretary .. Vv,..,.,......, Historian .. ..L., Reporter Faculty Adviser MEMBERS ELECTED ON JUNIOR STANDING Audrey Foote Don Gannon Howard Strobel Doris West Stanley Beck Betty Berg Patricia deSoucy Marion Bingham Rose Bruno Catherine Bryden M. W. Bundy C. D. Campbell Ella Clark Gladys Aune Mrs. C. L. Barker Mrs. M. T. Daniels Mrs. L. A. Dillon PHI BETA KAPPA December 5, I776 I, AE F 1 E l Gamma of Washington l Established in 1929 I QI i.f:1:,. A. W. THOMPSON . . ., .. .. President Q W. R. HATCH ,....,,,.. ....,, V ice President I W. F. WRIGHT. .. , .,,......, Secretary ' FRANCES THAYER ...,,., ....,,. T reasurer S. G. HACKER . ..,, ....... A dviser S. T. STEPHENSON . . . . .,., ,,.. . . .. .. . . Adviser Ivan Gustafson Frances Handy Virginia Harrison Howard Clarke A A. A. Cleveland F. W. Clower Ward Crowley E. F. Gaines Kermit Groves MEMBERS ELECTED ON SENIOR STANDING Jack Henry Eleanor Jinnett Mollie Hollreigh Ruth Lane FACULTY MEMBERS S. G. Hacker A. L. Hafenrichter W. A. Harvey W. R. Hatch E. O. Holland Lulu Holmes C. O. Johnson E. C. Johnson L. T. Kardos F. D. Heald W. C. Kruegel A. S. Leonard Assocmte MEMBERS A Mrs. E. F. Gaines Mrs. C. O. Johnson Mrs. Dwight Forsyth Mrs. S. E. Hazlett Mrs. L. K. Jones F. J. French Mrs. Hudson Mrs. W. C. Kruegel Mrs. G. A. Downs Theodore LeGros Harold Olson Ruth Olson B. R. McElderry Allen Miller F. L. Niemann J. H. Nunemaker F. F. Potter Rayman Smeltz Mrs. F. F. Potter Mrs. Ellen Ricketts Mrs. Wayne Smalley Thomas Leacock Robert Ripley Edna Webb S. T. Stephenson Lyman Terry Frances Thayer A. W. Thompson C. C. Todd Delbert Van Winkle W. F. Wright Mrs. G. E. Spinning Mrs. C. C. Todd C. B. Wilson Mrs. F. R. Yoder PSI CHI PSYCHOLOGY Established locally I929 W .,,,, ,,Y,, P resident LEONARD MCCONNELL ,Y,, .. ....,., Vice President PATRICIA BOYLE H .. Recording Secretory ROBERT WILKINSON ,,,,., Corresponding Secretary CARL I ERICKSON ,, ,.,, , ,,,,,,,,A,, Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS A A Cleveland LeeJ Cronbach C. l. Erickson Otis C. McCreery MEMBERS Mary Lou Allan Jean Culbertson Agnes McQuarrie Virginia Smith L. Henry Butherus Betty Mae Davis Janet Oswalt Ralph Van Wood Georgiana Coleman Leonard McConnell Jeanne Peckenpaugh Robert Wilkinson BECK BROWN LUKE SHALLOW SNIDER WOOTEN Kenneth Yeend ALLEN MCCONNELL SMITH PHI SIGMA BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH Established Locally in l93O DONALD BROWN .. . , EMILY SNYDER V..,.,, .. .. Vice STANLEY BECK ,.,,,.,,,,, DONALD SHALLOW H ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , , Dr. Victor Burke Dr. P. H. Dirstine Dr. H.L. Eastlick Dr. Carl L. Erickson Louis Allen Daniel Barnett Stanley Beck Gordon Bender Samuel Boieman Donald Brown Luther Christenson Sylvan Cohen Glenn Edwards Robert Fisher 79 FACULTY ADVISER Miss C. A. Ulrich FACULTY MEMBERS Dwight D. Forsyth J. C. Knott Dr. E. F. Gaines L. A. Mullen Dr. Charles S. Holton Dr. E. V. Overholser Dr. L. K. Jones C. C. Prouty MEMBERS Susann Fry Virginia Gilliland Jean Gleason Charles Grove-White Ivan Gustafson Jean Hanson Donald Hastings Harold Henig Robert Honodel Thomas Jackson Lavor Koger Stanley Larsen Lorrayne LeMar Wylford Lepinske Louis Lipovsky Harold Luke Roderick MacKintosh Jack Meiners Richard Menig Fred Metcalf CULBERTSON OSWALT WOOD President President Secretary Treasurer Miss C. A. Ulrich Dr. S. C. Vandecaveye Hugh Vincent Dr. R. L. Webster John Morris Clifford Nichle Leo Sciuchetti Donald Shallow Emily Snyder Edwin Stahl Nyles Van Hoosen Gene Webb James Wilson Joseph Witt William Wooten Top row: DeSoucy, Drake, Foote, Fulton, Galbraith, Gresseven. Bottom row: Hahner, Nunemaker, Parak, Stroops. MEMBERS Lucille Allan Frances Boger Patricia deSoucy Betty Drake FOREIGN LANGUAGE Eleanor Dudley MARGERY FULTON. ....,A ,,,, ,,,,, , , ,, Audrey Foote RUTH OLSON ., Vice Margery Fulton ETHEL SELFREDGEM, .,, Dorothy Galbraith EDNA WEBB ,,,, ,, FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Winifred Julian Miss M. Meinhardt F. F. Potter Lyman Terry E. C. Kundert J. H. Nunemaker George Scherer A. W. Thompson Founded Pullman, Wash., June 4, i920 President President Secretary Treasurer ADVISER Miss M. Meinhardt L E E l i l Top row: Anderson, Berg, Hollombe, Houschild, Longanecker, McKibbern. Bottom row: Olsen, Thiel, Thornfeldt, MEMBERS Reid Anderson John Bakke Ralph Berg Frank Burger Philip Fredric Alice Garrett . . Bob Goetter Burke Hauschild Dave Hollombe - F,,,,,kJoh,,5o,, FACULTY Aovissrzs PI TAU IOTA First Semester Second Semester ROBERT STIER .... .... ...,.,..... . . ..... P resident. ....,.,,,,., ,,,, S TAN THIEL LAWRENCE TURNBULL ....,. .. ...v,.. Sec.-Treas. ..V...,.. , ERNEST McKlBBEN Burke Hqugchild Dr. R. L. Webster Dr. Herbert L. Eastlick 80 MEMBERS Virginia Ruth Hohner Ruth Lane John Nunemaker Donna Olson Ruth Olson Elizabeth Porack Ethel Selfredge Julia Stroops Edna Webb ALUMNI MEMBERS Mrs. Geo. Scherer Turnbull. MEMBERS Rapheal Longanecker Ernest McKibben Virginia Moore Thomas O'Donnell Art Olsen John Petty Robert Steir Stan Thiel Lawrence Turnbull Jim Wilson Jim Zimmerman Top row: Amende, Chambers, Ferreira, Hanson, Harris, Johnson. Bottom row: Kammeyer, Kinch, Meyer, Schlanger. BACTERIOLOGY CHARLOTTE SCHLONGA ., , . . ., President WILLIAM KILOH , , ,.,, Y ,Y,,.. Vice President MARIAN ANDERSON . , Secretary-Treasurer Marion Anderson MEMBERS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Patricia Chambers Jean Funkhouser William Kiloh Jeanette Amende Geraldine Johnson George Downs Hazel Jean Hanson Lawrence Neace Dorothy Belcher Melvq Kinch Conrad Ferreira Elizabeth Harris Charlotte Schlonga James Frederickson Mariorie Rarey Top row: Claes, Crawford, P. Ingram, S. Ingram, Lawrence, Matsen. Bottom row: Mellinger, Ortner, Rounds, Watson. FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Arlean Pattison Miss Leila Hunt Miss Ailine Hanson Miss Helen Thaclcery Miss Helen Marshall Miss Alice Newhill Miss Alice Sundquist Miss Inez Arnquist Miss Elmina White Kappa Chapter founded May I9I9 MEREDITH MELLINGERW , ,,,A ,, H BETTY MATSEN ..... Vice LOIS PUTNAM ,,,,,, , ,, , H BERNICE CRAWFORD H . MISS DELIA FORGEY , 81 President President Secretary Treasurer . Adviser MEMBERS Lola Claes Phyllis Ingram Shirley Ingram Helen V. Johnson Jane Mclntosh Marion Ortner Jeanne Rounds Mary Jean Sloanaker Gwen Taxelius Mary Watson DEMERS HELGESON H ILL HUNODEL LANEY NICKLE WILSON WURTZ RHO CHI PHARMACY SCHOLASTIC Epsilon established Jan. I6, i925 CLARENCE HELGESON .... ,A,,..,,... . .. President JOSEPHINE DEMERS ..,. ..,,.....,,.., V ice President DR. A. I. WHITE ........ ..,.... S ecretary-Treasurer ADVISER Dr. H. H. Dirstine MEMBERS Louis Allen Robert Honodel Charles Martin Leo Sciuchetti Josephine Demers Clarence Helgeson Mason Hill Dr. Haakon Bang Dr. P. H. Dirstine Maryhelen Laney Clifford Nickle Lorraine Le Mar Ted Schlosser FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Virginia Gilleland Dr. R. L. McMurray PI LAMBDA I THETA WOMEN'S NATIONAL EDUCATION Pi chapter established locally, i923 DOROTHY DAKIN ........, .....,..........., P resident JEAN GLAESER .,,, ,.,.,,, , ., Vice President LUCILE LEE ......,............... ,.....,.... R ecording Secretary CLYDENE JOHNSTONE ...., . ........ Corresponding Secretary BETTY MAE DAVIS . .. ,... ..........,.........,, , W Treasurer RUTH BUCHANAN Keeper of the Records Ann Corcoran Betty Book Georgiana Coleman Olive Burnette Bernice Crawford Ilene Droz Betty Mae Davis Shirley English Carrie Brown Catherine Bryden Lillian Burns Ruth Buchanan Cora Campbell ADVISERY BOARD Xerpha Gaines MEMBERS Dorothy Elliot Betty Dykstra Roberta Fullmer Jean Gloeser Suzanne Greif Ruth Hahner Slydene Johnstone ALUMN Ann Corcoran Marie Downs Dorothy Dakin Xerpha Gaines Amanda Just Elsie Jamison Lucile Lee Jean Maxwell Elizabeth Moore Betty Matsen Shirley Ott Betty Luntey I MEMBERS Helen Landerholm Frances Lundy Agnes McQuc1rrEe Mae Mark Nalder Virginia Shaw Frances Thayer Dorothy Lawrence Hazel Phillips Lois Ross Ethel Selfridge Marian Snyder Mary Watson Margaret Schultz Ailsie Stevenson Alice Sundquist Frances Thayer James L. Wilson Morris Wolfred James Wurtz Hugh C. Vincent Dr. A. l. White BOOK CRAWFORD DROZ GLAESER JAMISON MATSEN PHILLIPS ROSS GAMMA BETA WOMEN'S ECONOMICS Established locally, 1923 MARJORIE ARMSTRONG ...,v.... ..,..,E-,.----E P resident MARGUERITE PETERSON ....,E.. ..,E... V ice President osmse oeLesPEE .,E...,... .......4.........,...., E..E,EEE... S e C--Trevi Barbara Carroll Helen Chandler Virginia Harrison Ellen Andrews Harriet Ayers Dorothy Conant FACULTY ADVISER Miss Linnan MEMBERS Moy Harvey June Hoctor Yvonne Jacobs PLEDGES Helena Hamilton Carol Jensen Kerstine Johnson BOLDMAN COLUCCIO CONRAD DODGE GREEN G. HILL T. HILL WIGHTMAN Elsie Jameson Lolo Johnson Katherine McKee Marian Kohler Mariorie Mundi Irene Nowogroski Ruth Peterson Dorothy Stove Edna Saure Geraldine Tollenaar Alice Westmon ARMSTRONG HARVEY HUCTON JAMISON JOHNSON PEDERSON PETERSON STAVE ALPHA PHI SIGMA POLICE SCIENCE Alpha organized at Washington State, 1941 Rodney T. Boalch Rufus W. Boldman Ralph W. Brown GLENN A. HILL ,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,A P regidenf TOM J- PARRY- --'---- . Vice President TOM E- HILI- ------ ff--f - Sec.-Treas. MAX DODGE -----,,- Sergeant-at-arms V. A. LEONARD ,.., ,,,, Y H -M,-YVV Adviwr MEMBERS Robert T. Coluccio Max Dodge Tom J. Parry Harland J. Conklin Glenn A. Hill Dan M, Vqn Buski,-k Phillip L. Conrad Thomas E. Hill Harold E. Whittemore Eugene Green Kenneth Kamerrer Ronald C, Whitman Jock O. Callohatn l l Strand, Sturrock. MEMBERS Gerald Alliger Maynard Ayler Bruce Beasley Elvin Bergquist James Bever Loren Billings James Bird Richard Ellett Frank Frear Paul Gutfin Wallace Hansen AI Haworth Marshall Hunting Meyer Lewis Howard Kittel Eugene Kramer Fred Mehl Stanley Mitchell Top row: Alliger, Beasley, Bergquist, Bever, Billings, Bird, Ellet, Frear, Hansen. Bottom row: Haworth, Kittel, Lang, Mitchell, Oman, Pearce, Stephens, SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON A MINING, GEOLOGY, METALLURGY Xi Chapter Established I924 JAMES BEVER, W ., JACK LANG, , STANLEY MITCHELL, ,, HOWARD KITTEL G. E. INGERSOL Theodore Morton Edward Oman Warren Pearce Robert Rainier Buel Rees James Russell . . ....,....,,,,, President ,, Vice President Secretary-Treasurer ,, , W ., Editor Adviser Arthur Ritchie Robert Stephens Jesse Strand Ernest Sturrock Robert Stevenson Cline Tedrow ALUMNI AND SSOCIATE MEMBERS Frank T. Barnard W. A. Bennett W. A. Broughton Dr. Charles D. Campbell Dr. H. E. Culver Don Dilling A. E. Drucker S. E. Glover Dwight Harris G. E. Ingersol A. E. McHugh H. P. Neilsen Dr. Marshall Search S. D. Tuttle J. Fred Williams Top row: Armstrong, Campbell, Cecil, Case, Cyr, Eckersley, Fisher, Fulkerth, Gleason, Hamilton, Harvey, Hornaday, Horrocks, Huffman. Second row: Johnson, Kirkwood, Knowles, Lindley, McKean, May, Maylor, Norgren, Otto, Owen, Pein, Reed. Bottom row: Rischard, Robson, Rogers, Ross, Schauer, Schmit, Seibold, Shinkoskey, States, Sugars, Wilson, Wycoff. SIGMA TAU ALPHA Mary Abramson Mildred Anderson Mary Armstrong Ruth Bishop Jane Bryant Jeanne Burnham Mildred Call Margaret Campbell Jerry Case June Castle Marguerite Cecil Geraldine Colby Patricia Currie Mardell Cyr Betty Davis Anabelle Eangen Diana Eckersley Jean Elliott Constance Fischer Ann Fleetwood Dorothy French Jerry Fulkerth Jean Gleason Dorothy Godfrey Virginia Gould Marian Halvorsen Joan Hamilton May Harvey Martha Hicks Doris Hose Vera Hornaday Katherine Horrock June Huffman Rosemary Jackson S RAINBOW GIRLS BEVERLY KIRKWOOD ....... Shirley Lou Johnson Beverly Kirkwood Florence Knowles Mary Lou Lang ,., ,.., President ELSIE SEIBOLD , ,,.,.,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,, Vice President JOY SHINKOSKEYW ., . , . .. , W., Segreiqry JUNE HUFFMAN-BETTY WILSON ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T reqgurer ISABEI-I-E MCKEAN .. .. . Y. .. ....... ...... . ,. Social Chairman KATHERINE HORROCKS .LLLLL.,,.,LLL ,.,,.,, P ublicity Chairman MRS. I. M. INGHAM .. ..............,L.,.L ...... ,,..,, .,.,,, A d v iser MEMBERS Frances Lawson Claire Lindley Janette Lyman Katherine MacCauIey Mariorie Maylor Carolyn May Kathleen McCaw 84 Isabelle McKean Beverly Meneice Beverly Moore Nelvia Morrison Maxine Neace Destiny Norgren Ardis Olson Ruth Pearson Avanel Pickering Shirley Presser Mary Rinehart Jerry Rischard Mildred Robinson Barbara Robson Nancy Rogers Lois Ross Nylene Scamahorn Joy Schauer Glennys Schmit Dorene Sexson Joy Shinkoskey Doris Simonson Beverly Smith Marceles Smart Meriel States Buryl Stewart Lois Tool Betty Lou Thompson Mariorie Thorndike Alice Turner Elizabeth Vahl Dorothy Van Brocklin Norene Wallace Maxine West Betty Wilson Phyllis Wilson Lois Woolard Isabelle Wycoff Pat Wyllys Lorna Lee Zates Martha Fern Young JUNIOR AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION IVAN PETERSON, ,YY,, , N . L W , ,,,, , ,, President JAY NEWHALLU Vice President DOREEN HATFIELDW ,.,, , ,. Secretory WILLIAM BILL TOWNSEND , Treasurer BURT POTTS H ,Y,, , . . , .. , Librarian GRADUATINGQEIRIIORS-PRESIDENT, IVAN PETERSON. First row: Ashton, Adams, Beck, Boldwin, Christensen, Cook, Chisholm. Second row: Devine, Estrem Eville, Eulcin, Foster, Fosi, Giombroni. Third row: Henig, Horsemcnn, Jasper, Jonssen, Jones, Kunnerup, Koger, Kuclcwner, Lewis. Fourth row: Ludvigson Lind, Luke, Myer, Merrick, Metcalf, Pike, Powers, Rockwell. Fifth row: Ritter, Stuhl, Stone, Schuehle, Vinegurholtz, White, Willis, Worsiiwski, 85 Top row: Albaugh, Amund, Batey, Cornalli, Dennis, Dixon, Gilmore, Hallstrom, Herres. Second row: Hill, Hopkins, Lewis, Loomis, Marshall, Meiners C Muller, D. Miller, Morrison, Neustel. Bottom row: Newhouse, Newman, Pose, Polis, Rock, Schafer, Servoss, VanderGriend, Venn, Wagenaar Lawrence Alllsaugh Harold Amundson Donald Batey ALPHA ZETA Charles R. Miller Don Miller Roger Morrison Ernest Comalli Elmer Neugtei Dol Decltheruge Irving Newhouse Bob Dennis Chartered Locally 1907 l-ewienee Newman Bob Dixon ' Fred Pease Lee Giffey Henry Polis Cecil Gilmore ROBERT DENNls - - P e5'de l Herman Rock ROV Hallstrom HERMAN ROCK '- Afeee - ee Cenfof Jack Schafer -lOl1n l'leffI'0r1 GRANT VENN ' ' ------ ' S Cube Nolan Servoss Wilton Heinemann DONALD BATEY ------- '-'- T 'eos'- 9 Frans VanderGriend Fel-d Her,-es FRED PEASE ,.....V.... YYsfVs,.s..YVss. ..... C lt ronicler Gram Venn Don Hill Fred Vogt Howard Hopkins MEMBERS Raphael Wagenaar Nelson Lewis Allen MacLean Jack Meiners Frank Waldner Everett Loomis Warren Marshall Don Messinger ADVISERS ' Mr. E. J. Kreizingh Mr, L. C. Wheeting Mr. Stanley E. Wadsworth DEMERS ' EHLERS REISENAUER SIMPSON LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA WOMEN'S PHARMACY Mu Chapter JOSEPHINE DEMERS ,, MARYHELEN LANEY ....... lDA MAE WATERS ,,..,. VERA L. EHLERS .,,,,.... MARIE REISENAUER ..., Connie Davis Josephine Demers Vera L. Ehlers 86' ADVISER Mrs. P. H. Dirstine MEMBERS Lorrayne LaMarr Maryhelen Laney Marie Reisenauer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Geraldine Simpson Catherine Strausser Ida Mae Waters Top row: Anderson, Birge, Coppers, Carr, Carver, Cope, Crews, Crook, F. Crook, J. Gardner. Second row: Hutcheck, Klossner, Larson, ben Mason, Miles, Perkins, Rock. Bottom row: Royer, Sage, Sanger, Sayles, Schafer, Smith, Templin, Thornfeldt. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Roy Anderson Donald Birge Leroy Bradbury Ford Carr Jack Carver Allan Cole Wesley Cope Byron Coppers Fred Crook Jim Crook Harold Foster Allan Gardner Don Haiback Wally Hoffman George Hutcheck Dick Kernigham Jack Kirk Gordon Klossner Stan Larsen George Millard First Semester Second Semester JACK SCHAFER ..,.,. . .,,,a.aa. President ,. a,aaa ..,..,,.. . . LEON LUCK LEON LUCK .,.,.,,.,, .. Vice President .. . HERMAN ROCK WARREN SMITH ,,,.,,, . Secretary .. ..,. DALE SAYLES HERMAN FOCK ,.,, ,,a,aa T reasurer .. ,Y..., WARREN SMITH KEN ROYER ,, ,,,,,,,,, ., Historian . . .,,,, JACK SCHAFER TOM ROBINSON .. .. , Sergeant-at-Arms ., ,,,Y,,,.. NEAL TEMPLIN MEMBERS Rodger Moe Herman Rock Bruce Moore Ken Royer Ralph Nelson Bill Sage Harry Osake Jack Sage Louis Perkins Tom Robinson Tom Sanger Dale Sayles PHI LAMBDA UPSILON First Semester HIROSHI FURUKAWA HOWARD STROBEL ,.,....Y .f.., JACK HENRY ....A,...,,..., DAWSON MOODIE . ..,..V , GEORGE MILLARD .,.., R. P. COPE ......,......., Hiroshi Furukawa Charles Gardner Herbert Harland Victor Burke R. P. Cope J. L. Culbertson CHEMISTRY Chi Chapter established, I925 President . ....., Secretary ,,.,,, .. Treasurer ,,,,......,, Vice President .,,,,,, Second Semester HIROSHI FURUKAWA HOWARD STROBEL ROBERT HARVEY .. DAWSON MOODIE ...UGEORGE MILLARD R. P. COPE , . Alumni Secretary ,,,., Adviser MEMBERS Robert Harvey Roger Le Clerc Jock Henry Frank Maranville Lee Hensley George Millard FACULTY MEMBERS R. W. Gelboch L. T. Kardos L. I. Gilbertson G. B. King S. E. Hazlet A. M. Neubert 87 Dawson Mooclie William Schmidtman Howard Strobel Charles Wilke J. L. St. John C. C. Todd S. C. Vandcaveye Luck, Jack Schafer Wayne Smalley Warren Smith Neal Templin Bob Thornfelclt Jim Thrasher Al Worrel Leon Luck Frank Mason Harlan McWhorter Ernie McKibben Don Miles FACULTY MEMBERS Professor J.S. Coie Mr. Leonard Young Dr. E. O. Holland Dean Otis C. McCreery Mr. Robert S. Neilson McKib !',.. GARDNER SCHMIDTMAN STROBEL I 'il f I 7' . I ,x Top row: Cooke, Crawford, Dawson, Dennis, Ehlers, Heinemann, Hill. Bottom row: Kammeyer, Mitchell, Newhouse, P. Plaster, D. Plaster, Schlonqa MEMBERS Patricia Armeling Lawrence Brown Marion Cooke Bernice Crawford Ellen Dawson Mildred Dennis Vera Ehlers Virginia Graham Ernest Hamilton Ruth Hare Don Hill Wilton Heinemann Louise Kammeyer Phyllis Larson Dean Lindley MU BETA BETA FACULTY MEMBERS R.E. Balmer 4-H W. D. Buchanan Alpl lCl CIIODTSI' SSTOIDIISIWSCI IQQ4 Leonard Hegnauer Esther Ponds First Semester Second Semester R. B. Turner WILTON HEINEMANN . . President . BERNICE CRAWFORD Hmm Wwe BETTY STADELMAN . ., .. Vice President . .. IRVING NEWHOUSE C Th . UI . h CHARLOTTE SCHLONGA L .Secretary ssss . . .ss,s DORIS PLASTER C' e e C MIILDRED DENNIS .. , . ., . ., Treasurernw, , , Reporter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . , .. Jean Linn Hazel Mitchell Doris Plaster Jane Ledger Ray Meenach Phyllis Plaster Eleanor Maskentine Irving Newhouse Trula Selph PHYLLIS PLASTER LOUISE KAMMEYER Charlotte Schlonga Betty Stadelman Maxine West Top row: Christenson, Francis, Van Hoosen, Jones, Kadaner, Koger, Moyer. Bottom row: Schuehle, Stahl, Stone, Thornfeldt, Webb, White MEMBERS Luther B. Christenson .lack L. Francis Francis P. Jones Ben A. Kadaner Lavon M. Koger Donald L. Moyer Lee Segnetti W. Edwin Stahl Ernest C. Stone Walter A. Schuehle Nyles W. Van Hoosen Gene C. Webb Leslie C. White FACULTY ADVISER Dr. E. E. Wegner FACULTY MEMBERS VETERINARY MEDICINE Kappa Chapter installed in I9I5 LAVON M. KOGER . , , President DONALD L. MOYER . ,Vice President GENE C. WEBB , Acting Secretary BEN A. KADANER ,.,...... Treasurer 88 . E. E. Wegner Dr. F. E. McCoy Dr. N. G. Covington Dr, Frank N. Bell Dr. Ernest C. McCulloch Dr. Donald R. Cordy Dr. Stewart A. Fuller Dr. Carl A. Schneider Newly elected student body officers, board of control members, athletic council, yell king and yell dukes all seem happy after the spring elections. 89 lf! W QRS JUNIOR 'ss I twist' IBWW- PRESIDENT CHARLES DOSSKEY Charlie , one of the Phi Delt boys, steered the Junior Class through some rough decisions but came a out on top. As an advanced military man, he is work- ing hard for that commission, and holds the post ot regimental lieutenant colonel for the spring semester. Chuck was a mainstay on the Cougar diamond squad again this year. .xx tix ix? I 4 I r ,Q 1 E EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Lola Johnson, Gerry Mohr, Gwen Taxelius, Ralph Morgan and Jackie Shaw. Men and women of the class of '43 moved into their next to last and so far their most active year with an enthusiasm that could not be dampened. Junior classmen hit their stride early with an All-Junior dance in the Men's Gym. The Executive council set a record in the number of times it met, in an attempt to decide what should be done about the Junior Prom. Final decision was tabled until spring. ROGER MORRISON Vice-president ELSIE SEIBOLD Secretary DICK CHACE Treasurer 90 ' PRESIDENT LESTER LIEBEL Les not only is the guide of Y.M.C.A. as well as The Junior Class, but has also taken on the duties Of president of Acacia. During his spare afternoons when he is not studying to be an Ag instructor, he does his part to help keep the Northern Division track crown at WSC. QI' EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Harold Johnson, Lois Ross, Anita Borset and Martin Salisbury. Not present: Carol Kembel. After several meetings with President Holland, the class adviser, Mr. Goss, and discussion from the floor, the class decided that in view of the present national emergency, the Junior Prom would give up a big name orchestra. With the funds saved, defense bonds were purchased. The Prom was held on a smaller scale, with praises from the sidelines for the decision. The Junior Review was presented, but the traditiorlal Junior Distinction Day was dropped. BILL ZIMMERMAN Vice-president DARLENE THURMOND Secretary JACK TUTEUR Treasurer , 9I LAWRENCE ALBAN Physical Eclucation Addy STANLEY ANDERSON English Yakima MARGIE AXELSON Home Economics Renton RICHARD BARTROM Horticulture Chelan MARJORIE BECKLEY Home Economics Benge FRANCES BLACK Horticulture Tappenish CHARLES ELICKENDERFER Mechanical E. Farmington DON BOWER Agronomy Spanaway DALE F. BRANNON Speech Education LaCrosse 92 LUCILLE ALLAN Foreign Language Yakima PATRICIA ARMELING Home Ec. Wctpato WARREN BAILOR Pharmacy Onalaska LESLIE BAUKIN Pharmacy Spokane BARNEY BENEDICTSON Game Mgmt. Tieton JOHN C. BLACK Electrical E. Vashon WILBUR BOICE Veterinary Fair Oaks, Cal. STANTON BOYLE Physical Ed. Tacoma LEONA BRAY English Elma DON AMMERMAN Electrical Eng. Spokane MARJORIE ARMSTRONG Secretarial Tr. Dayton VIVIAN BARBEE General Pullman WILLIAM BEACH Pre-Meclics Waymart, Pa. RALPH BERG JR. Pre-Medics Spokane DONALD C. BLAIR Pre-Law Vancouver HENRY BONGIORNI Dairy Husbandry Ellensburg LEROY BRADBURY Veterinary Spokane HENRY C. BROOM Chemical E. Yakima MILDRED ANDERSON Bacteriology Seattle JANICE AUSTIN Home Economics Selah DAN BARNETT Zoology Richard BRUCE BEASLEY Geology Electricity MARILYN BIRKEL Home Economics Seattle RUTH BLAIR English Seattle ANITA BORSET Secretarial Tr. Spokane EARL BRADFORD B. A. Mabton RAY BROUGHTON B. A. Yakima DON M. BROWN B. A. Wenatchee JAMES L. BLJRNETT Agriculture College Place PHYLLIS CARTER General Spokane BETTY JANE CHRISTENSEN Home Economics Wenatchee WALLIS COLE Forestry Vancouver WILLIAM CUDNEY Mechanical E. Everett BURTON R. DAVIS Music Pomeroy DOROTHY DAY Physical Education Sunburst, Mont. DICK DODGE Veterinary Olympia JAMES F. BRUNNER Physical Education Burlington JOHN H. BURTON Electrical E. Tacoma JOAN CHAMBERS General Pullman RALPH CLARKSON Mechanical Eng. Greenacres ALFRED B. COPPERS Journalism Fall City JEAN CULBERTSON Psychology Pullman DOROTHY DAVIS Home Economics Olympia DALE DIBBLE Phys. Winthrop STANLEY DOEPKE Physical Ed. Fairfield ELEANOR BUNDY General Pullman VELMA CALVIN Home Economics Olympia PAT CHAMBERS Bacteriology Yakima FRANK H. CLIFFORD Civil Engineering Hayes Center, Neb. LAWRENCE CRABTREE Pharmacy Toppenish THELMA DAHLBERG English Spokane RUTH DAVIS Home Economics Odell, Ore. RAY DINSMORE Civil Engineering Olympia HOWARD DU BOIS Veterinary Kent PEGGY BUREN F. A. Tacoma ROBERT L. CAMPBELL Pre-Law Spangle WALTER CHAPIN Music Post Falls EDNA MAE COFFMAN Horticulture Chehalis EARL CROSBY Agriculture Prosser IRA L. DANIEL Agriculture Hooper JOY DAVIS Secretarial Tr. North Bend ROBERT DODD Pre-Med Spokane GILBERT DUCKWORTH Music Kettle Falls ROBERT DUNCAN Mechanical Eng. Farmington VERA L. EHLERS Pharmacy Govan EDWARD ENGST Pre-Law Wenatchee WILLIAM FARRISH Electrical Eng. Asotin ELMA FISHER General Steptoe GRANT R. GAINES B. A. Pullman ALICE GAUGL Secretarial Tr. Wapato WILLIAM GLUNDBERG B. A. Tacoma RICHARD C. GREINER Electrical Eng. Deming 94 BOB DUNN Civil Engineering Walla Walla RAY ELLIS Veterinary Auburn BETTY V. ERDMAN Sociology Elma .IESSIE FERGUSON General Seattle SHIRLEY FLETCHER Journalism Dayton A DOROTHY GALBRAITH Foreig n Language Wenatchee MARVIN GILBERG Pre-Dent Spokane DOROTHY GODFREY English Balboa Hgts., Pan. FRANCES GRAVES Home Economics Wenatchee FRANK DYE Botany Salem, Ore. GORDON ENBUSK Dairy Husbandry Longview PAUL ESLICK Agronomy Dayton CONRAD FERREIRA Bacteriology Ferndale, Calif. ELIZABETH FLYNN Home Economics Seward, Alaska BLANCH GARDNER Business Adm. Wenatchee ANN BARBARA GILBERT Home Economics Seattle JACK GO ETZ Ind. A. Marlin EDWIN GRAY English Douglas R. DEAN EASTERBROOK Economics Lynden MIRIAM ENGLLAND Physical Ed. Tacoma RAY ESLICK Agronomy Dayton ALBERT FINNIGAN Sociology Tacoma JOHN E. FULLERTON Mechanical Eng. Seattle CHARLES E. GARDNER Chemical Eng. Wenatchee JEAN cLeAsoN , General Harrington MAX GOULD B, A. LaCrosse KATHERINE GRAY Home Economics Washtucna ROBERT GUITTEAU Hotel Admin. Olympia WILLIAM M. HALL General Sprague RICHARD D. HARBOUR Electrical Eng. Spokane RUTH HAYES Pre-Nursing Everett GLADYS HEINSCH Sociology Seattle DON HILL Dairy Husbandry Klaber DAVID HOLLOMBE Pre-Medics Los Angeles, Col. G. WILLIAM HUDSON Chemical Eng. Wenatchee PETE G. HUPPERTON Agronomy, Spokane WILBERT E. HABAKANGAS Wildlife Mgmt. Deep River MARY E. HANNING Physical Ed. Waukon JACK HARDESTY Veterinary Spangle JACK HAYNE B. A. Aberdeen DWIGHT HENDERSON Arc. E. Spokane FRANCES HILL Home Economics Spokane HOWARD HOPKINS Animal H. St. John JUNE HUFFMAN Home Economics Quincy EILEEN HURD Secretarial Tr. Rockford DOUGLAS R. HAINES Economics Tacoma WILLIAM H. HANSELL Veterinary Athena, Ore. RAYMOND D. HAROLD Electrical Eng. Walla Walla TUPPY HAYNES Home Economics Fort Lewis SUE HENDRICKSON Speech Oakesdale JUNE E. HOCTOR Secretarial Tr. Goldenclale KATHERINE HORROCKS Home Economics Seattle VICTOR HUGHES Civil Eng. Vancouver THOMAS L. JACKSON Agronomy Dayton ALLISON HALE Secretarial Tr. Colfax CLINTON P. HANSEN Music Olympia DORREEN HATFIELD Veterinary Renton MARIAN HAYTON Home Economics Mt. Vernon SUE HEWES Physical Ed. Pullman HAROLD S. HOLLAND Civil Eng. Vancouver JEAN HOWELL Secretarial Tr. St. John JOHN HUMPHREY Electrical Eng. Clinton DOROTHY JARVIS Home Economics Spokane MARGUERITE JENNE Physical Ed. Chewelah EVELYN JOHNSON Home Economics Granite Falls LOLA JOHNSON Secretarial Tr. Colville DEAN E. JUDAY Pharmacy Omak JOHN KILLINGSWORTH American History Pomeroy GRACE KIRKPATRICK Home Economics Spokane SOPHIE KNAPP Journalism Yakima GERTRUDE KROMMINGA Mathematics Vancouver WARREN LANGDON Mechanical Eng. Pullman 96 ELSIE JENSEN Home Economics Ferndale HELEN JOHNSON Home Economics Seattle RICHARD E. JOHNSON Mechanical Eng. Spokane LOUISE KAMMEYER Bacteriology Palouse ELSIE KIMMEL Secretarial Tr. Voshon HOWARD KITTEL Metallurgy Ritzville ARNOLD KNUDSEN General Tacoma GRANT KUHN Veterinary Seattle MARGARET LAMP Fine Arts Bonneville JOEL JOHANSON Civil Engineering Newport HAROLD V. JOHNSON B. A. Spokane WYNNEE JOHNSON Speech Battle Ground WILLIAM R. KEEGAN Agricultural Ed. Williams, Cal. QUENTIN KING Ind. A. Chewelah DORIS KLINE Zoology Spokane C. W. KOWITZ Speech Kettle Falls MARY HELEN LANEY Pharmacy Selah RAY LAW Bacteriology Loomis, Cal. DONALD M. JOHNSON Chemical Eng. Vancouver JAYNE JOHNSON Home Economics Battle Ground CECIL JONES Chemical Eng. Pomeroy ROBERT KENNEDY General Sandpoint, Idaho WARREN KING Agricultural Ed. Sequim JOHN KLUDT B. A. Spokane JOHN KRAFCZYK Agronomy PeEll STERLING LA RUE Mathematics Walla Walla WELDON R. LEE Veterinary Salmon, Idaho BERTON LEHN Agriculture Espanola JOHN LINDSAY Mechanical Eng. Seattle LEON D. LUCK Civil Engineering Spokane KATHERINE MACAULEY B. A. Deming ROBERT E. MARTIN Civil Engineering Walla Walla KARL MAXWELL Animal Husb. Spokane BILL MCCANN Chemical Eng. Shelton CHARLES G. McINTOSH Mechanical Arts Richland ELEANOR MELE l'lOme Economics Spokane MARY ANN LEQUE General Stanwood ELLIS LLOYD B. A. Walla Walla GLEN LUND Veterinary Lynden JACK MACHO Veterinary Thom. Falls, Mont. ROBERT G. MARTINI B. A. Longview VERNON MAYER B. A. Carter, Mont. ORVILLE MCCARROLL General Walla Walla JANE MCINTOSH Home Economics Seattle MARJORIE MELLOR Journalism Butte, Mont. LESTER LIEBEL Agriculture Kennewick ROBERT LAIDHAMER Agricultural Ed. Puyallup RUTH LUNDEEN English Ed. lone RICHMOND W. MARSHALL B. A. Des Moines ELEANOR MASKENTHINE Home Economics Davenport WESLEY MCCABE Economics Tekoa JOAN McCOY Economics Peshastin KATHERINE McKEE B. A. Texas VIRGIL MICHAELSEN History Colfax MARGARET A. LINDLEY Music Olympia FRANK LONDOS Physical Ed. Tacoma NEIL MACAULAY Hotel Admin. Forks WARREN MARSHALL Agronomy Enumclaw GARRILD MATTERS B. A. Olympia G. PATRICK MCCALLUM Journalism Asotin NANCY McCROSKEY General Tacoma RICHARD McWHORTER Agriculture Yakima CHARLES R. MILLER Agriculture Ed Garfield MARIE MILLER Music Education Tacoma VIRGINIA MITCHELL Speech Sunnyside GEORGE P. MOONEY Speech Spokane MARJORIE MARKS Music Spokane MARY QUEVEN E MOESER Sociology Nat. City, Cal. BOBBE NADEAU Home Economics Tacoma BETTY CAROL NOURSE Secretarial Tr. Seattle GEORGE O'NEILL B. A. Almira DOROTHY POLLY Music Dayton 98 WALLACE MILLER Agriculture Vancouver GERALD MOHR Music Colfax DOROTHY MOORE F. A. Ritzville MARJORIE MORRIS Zoology Steilacoom JEAN MOSSEY B. A. Wenatchee BRUCE NANSEN Pharmacy Almira JOHN NUNEMAKER Foreign Lang. Pullman CHARLES O'SHEA Mechanical Eng. Townsend ELIZABETH PORAK Language Ed. Olympia BOYD MILLS Electrical Eng. Chehalis WILLIAM MONROE B. A. Billings, Mont. ELIZABETH MOORE Home Economics Sunnyside ROGER A. MORRISON Agriculture Colville LEONNA MAYER Bacteriology Bremerton IRVING NEWHOUSE American History Mabton ARTHUR J. OLSON Pre-Medics Malo SHIRLEY OTT Home Economics Ritzville CLIFFORD PARR Pharmacy Redmond JAMES H. MINER Civil Engineering Coulee Dam JEANNE MONSON Home Economics Toledo RALPH MORIARTY General Spokane TED MORTON Metallurgy Valley ALICE MURPHY Home Economics Twin Falls, Ida. BOB NEILL B. A. Pullman ROGER OLSON Pre-Law Pasco CYNTHIA OWLER Home Economics Chehalis VINCENT PARROTT Journalism Spokane I I I I 1 I BILL PATTON Pharmacy Omak MARGUERITE PEDERSON Secretarial Tr. Seattle DORIS PLASTER Home Economics Edwall ROBERT RACE Pharmacy Ketchikan, Alas. E. H. REINCKE Mechanical Eng. Puyallup WILMA RICHARDSON Secretarial Tr. Colville VERNON ROBINSON Forestry Pomeroy VIRGINIA ROGERS Pol. Wenatchee GEORGE F. RYAN Horticulture Wapato HAROLD PAYNE Hotel Adm. Spokane JOHN PETTY Pre-Medics Spokane PHYLLIS PLA STER Home Economics Edwall PAUL RADACK Mechanical Eng. Warden WILLIAM J. REMINGTON Physical Ed. South Bend ALEE RICHMOND JOHN D. ROCKIE Geology Spokane MARJORIE ROLL Secretarial Tr. Spokane BOB SALTER Wildlife Mgmt. Wenatchee SAM W. PEACH General Port Townsend CLIFF PFAFLE Mechanical Eng. Walla Walla GENERAL PROUTY Speech Metaline Falls RUTH RADEBAUGH Speech Dayton MARIE REISENAUER Pharmacy Colton GERRY RISCHARD Home Economics Bellingham ALICE MAY ROGERS Secretarial Tr. Pocatello, Idaho FRANK ROOCH NORMAN SCHEER Pharmacy Rosalia RUTH PEARSON Speech Yakima BERNARD PINCKNEY Veterinary Hoquiam RIC-HARD PUHN Mechanical Eng. Shelton RAY V. REBUFFO Horticulture Soquil, Calif. LEONARD REPP General Endicott REG ROOS Speech Lewiston, Idaho GEORGE ROGERS Horticulture Oroville LOIS ROSS History Education Orando DAN SCHIERMAN Pharmacy Spokane ANN SCHLAEFER Sociology Forks ELLEN SCHULTZ B. A. Boise, Idaho ROBERT SENEY Agronomy Dayton DAVID SLAGLE Pharmacy Republic PEGGY JO SMITH Home Economics Bellingham BETTY STADELMAN Home Economics Vancouver RAYMOND STORY Pharmacy Wenatchee GAIL TALLEY Sociology Spokane RUTH THOMAS Generol Wenatchee GLENNYS SCHMIT Home Economics Toledo WILLIAM E. SCHULTZ Pre-Medics Colfax, Calif. JACKIE SHAW Sociology Seattle MARY JEAN SLOANAKER Home Economics Maxwell PHYLLIS SMITH Speech Zenith ' CEDRIC STAIRET Political Science Colfax JAMES C. STOVER Civil Engineering Coulee Dam GORDON TAYLOR Psychology Spokane EVELYN THOMPSON Home Economics Raymond WILLIAM SCHMIDTMAN Chemical Eng. Withrow DORIS SCULLY General Port Orchard CHARLES SHOEMAKER ELEANOR P. SMITH Music Spokane MARSHALL SMYTH Mechanical Eng. Sedro Woolley DENNIS STANLEY Electrical Eng. Waitsburg MARY SUGARS Home Economics Everett BETSY TEEL Music Cashmere ROBERT S. THORNE Pre-Medics Plainfield, N. J. HOWARD SCHOEFF Agriculture LaCrosse MARTIN SECONDO B. A. Tieton HOWARD SIMMONS Dairy Husbandry Puyallup GERALDINE SMITH Pharmacy Metaline Falls WESLEY SORENSON Agriculture Ed. North Bend GENE STARK Veterinary Union ROBERT SUTTON General Port Orchard STAN THEIL Pre-Medics Ritzville RUTH ELLEN THORNFELDT General Pullman HOWARD SCHOLZ Agronomy Colfax ELSIE SEIBOLD Home Economics Goldendale GEORGE SIMONS Agricultural Ed. Creston JEAN SMITH Pharmacy ' Spokane MAXINE SPENCER General Prescott ROBERT STEPHENS Mechanical Eng. Toppenish GWEN TAXELIUS Home Economics Chelan Falls RANDOLPH G. THOMAS Geology Arlington, Calif. BURTON D. THORPE B. A. Parkland DARLENE THURMOND Journalism Tacoma ROBERT ZUMHOFF Chem. Eng, Taco:-ng CLEMENTINE WACULA Music Education Yakima wiiuAM c, WEAVER Zoology I-ellvenworth GLEN w, WELLS MeCl'1anlcal Eng, Aberdeen ROLAND WIGHTMAN Pre-Law sP0lsane GERILEE WORMELL General BeVeflY Hills, Col Garfield LOIS AL WILLARD A. TOOLE TOWNE TRANSETH Secretarial Tr. Mining Eng. Pre-Medics Spokane Republic Walla Walla LAWRENCE JACKSON F. BETTY TURNBULL TUTEUR TURNER Pre-Medics Range Mgmt. General Olympia Folsom, Calif. Pullman LEIGHTON BETTY J. CECIL WALLACE WALSH WATSON G. A. Music Agr. Ed. Snokomish Longview Winlock LORRAINE GERALD FRANK C. WEBER WEITZ WELCH History Journalism Journalism Pullman Endicott Seattle MAXINE SHIRLEY DORIS E. WEST WEYER WHEATON Home Economics B. A. Home Economics Kent Spokane Raymond LEONARD ARTHUR DOROTHY WILKES WILLIAMS WILLIS B. A. Music F. A. Brooklyn, N.Y. Ritzville Trail, B- C- W. J. FRANCES ORMAN WRIDE YEAGER YOUNG Chemistry Journalism B. A. Port Angeles Spokane EUGENE STANLEY YOUNGMAN ZEMNY B. A. Physical Ed Spokane RUYm0 d BERYL TRULL Bacteriology Pullman WALTER ULLRICH Dairy Husbandry Okanogan WARREN K. WATSON Mechanical Eng. Pomeroy EMMA WELDON P. E. Ed. Stevenson GEORGE WIGHT Veterinary Kamuela, Hawaii MERLE WOLF Chemistry Tekoa ROBERT YOUNGS General Spokane JUNIOR PERSONALITIES it F rv!! x' if fx y,. f ,f ., .-N. vw I ,- -if V ., , 'K W ' A -y,,f,. ,.g.Mx:W ...J 102 'rw AY N , V' I , 1 K ' ,L K 7' , Q: :1 I Spring comes To Pullman, and underclassmen as well as upperclassmen turn to the open air for that traditional spring ionic. Pictured is o sophomore couple enloyung a chat along Ad Walk. ' IO3 3'-f. -1 ,. ,.,.. Q6 QYWW GN SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT DOUGLAS ALLEN . Doug, an A.T.O., agrees with most sophomores that his second year of college is better than the first. The sophomore pugilist could fight his way out I of a cracker box any time. ASQ I P' . ' 'uf' ,Lqi 19165 S-4 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Dick Brewer, Lorne Cook, Philip Westling, Barbara Fleischmon, Bob Strousz. After a year ot finding out what it's all about, the Class of 44 took no back seat in Cougarville activities. In the annual Frosh-Soph battle staged on Rogers Field, the Sophomore's age and experience proved to be the margin of victory. Few meetings were held, as the class was busy with aII-campus activities. JIM KLUDT Vice-president CATHERINE HOWARD , V A Secretary VIRGINIA SIEGMUND Treasurer 104 PRESIDENT EDWIN WILLETT Ed is another Phi Delt who mixes his political and I I social life well, for he is seen a lot and does a lot. Remember Pearl Harbor is more than iust a nation- al reminder for him as his home is in Honolulu. If ' 'Qlf 1 CMV ,vs EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Bob Strauz, Jo Musson, Dick Peterson, Jean Monson, Bill Gustafson. f 7wTfi3 Vi4'v sr ,. lmf'iiW si ..f1f1i'f'ss..a' I qi, L gvgjbx, c Q , Further social, political, and academic experiences came with spring as the sophomores, a bit wiser, realized that work and fun must be balanced. Class business was routine and consisted of paying bills and electing officers. The class of 1944, like the other Classes, contributed S100 to the High School Week-end. DON HUGHES Vice President MARGARET KELLY Secreta ry BENTON BANGS Treasurer I05 ff QR! i lllli vw ft ll 'Tx x I 'J as All-, I M, has ' VN, , 'fl i W ui' X ' Q 1 'I f . v r , ,L L, L gr' ,IQ MQ g 'M' , ' N ' f f 1 2 ,, CWS- I s L . LQ N ' ' I Q T. 1 r g l h 0 ' A tie? A is ,., V- f-tl. Q 1 't r ,. ,V Qt ei ' 9 L' JEQ Q Q Q JUNIOR KNIGHTS Niel Seehorn Karl Maxwell Warren Smith Dick McWhorter George White SOPHOMORES Bob Bishop Denny Herron Dick Brewer Donald Hughes e Cochran Rod Jungquist , - Ur 4-4 ykgdl--'g' Q , nfl! A ob 1' er f Erwin 23 sberg ' Ihck C inn lo Iasey tidy-if rg itil f 'Y W Z' ' 'P 1 ' I 4 lm 9-0 0 Dean Lindley Ed Meyers Gordon Minard ick Peterson Ji Simonton Ji Thrasher Verne Zellm r Q . SQVQV gi, INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Dale Dlbble ,.,.,..,, .---Y- D Uke Sl'6l'llI1g LaRue .....,.. ---, --A.-wv Scribe DUlCl1 UlI lCl1 ......,. ,----- T reqgurer . Bill Monroe ,.........,.,. ,,,,,,, H igforiqn Howard Matheny ,..,,,c ,,,,,,,,A A dviser FRESHMEN Martin Austin Dean Chesbrough Phil Cotter Phil Conrad Jim Dehernert Delmar Dow Al Fleetwood Bill Fordyce Chester Gisselberg Dale Green Dean Greiner Ted Hall Myrt Hastings Allen Hatfield Jim Hovis i J 106 Severeign Hurlen Dave Hutchison Bill Johnson Lee Johnson Keith Keller Gene Kerns Robert Kifer Chuck Lund Bob Lyons Charles Manley Charles Mead Allen Meenk Ken Mhyre Don Moose Jesse Newlun John Nickolson Wally Payne Dick Rankin Don Shaw Don Sheehan Clinton Sloan Stan Stowe Wilbur Stephens Lawrence Therriault Harold Thompson Ingram Varnall Dick Wallace Kenny Wood Paul Wright 4.4. 'W J if 'PA , A ' I, '7 1 1 1 S s Q J 5' - ' if 1 L ' - ld ' 'Lf V- --' ,NQQRLJ ,free WP ec- it if lm' J sv, F' an if a J 4 . Q47 h :Q 'W , wir s 'W L V - J y . ' X or ' X sl ., , ' 1 NN h '4' A , Patricia Clapp Marjorie Pein Betty Lou Kay Sonia Rogers ...... Carol Jensen ..... .... Lorne Cook, v.,.. , Floy Bale Patricia Clapp Durene Clepper Lorne Cook June Cornelius Rosalie Doggy Ruth Hart Sue Hildenbrand SPURS J President ,.......Vice-president Secretary ......,Treasurer Editor ..,.,,sSong Leader MEMBERS Carol Jensen Betty Lou Kay . Margaret Kelly Florence Knowles Ruth Lampharter Mary Jane Linden Jeane Monson Mariorie Pein 107 L. Patricia Puckette Sonia Rogers Gerry Russell Geraldine Simpson Jennie Mae Thomas Geraldine Tollenaar Anne Lee Wid Jean Wilson ll FRESHMAN . ,VW ' I , 'fm 4' . I ' l , f -wwf PRESIDENT MARTIN AUSTIN Mart's performance as frosh basketballer gives Jack Friel a good bet for T943 varsity. An I. K., he comes from the S.A.E. house where great things are expected of him. Martin spends his spare hours at the Alpha Gam house. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Kay Petite, Charlotte Jensen, Dorothy Clifford, Shirley Presser, Bob Knoll. Came the day when the 45 class arrived on the hill, all wound up and set to begin four big years. These freshmen wasted no time in getting into the whirl of collegiate life. With the three day Pre-Registration period that included talks by campus leaders, tours around the campus and concluded with the Registration dance, they were off to a good start. Frosh got their first taste of politics with the election of class officers. . l ERNIE BURNETT - A Vice-president ' a DORIS MCCAULEY Secretary PAT EAGLESON Treasurer , . 108 CLASS PRESIDENT ROBERT GOETTER Bob's a Kappa Sig but dalobles in politics in his spare time. His Pre-Med course keeps him hitting the books, however, he takes time out for meetings of Pi Tau Iota, the Pre-Med honorary. flag T EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Gail Seabloom, Cleo Burton, Kenneth Wood, Ruth Horr, Bob CoIuccio. Final examinations were over before freshman pep was gone entirely, and the last semester was upon the class. This year's freshmen, as a cIass, remained comparatively inactive' for various reasons but there were many individuals who stood out in the group that numbered over twelve hundred. CLARO BERGEVIN Vice President GINGER GEE Secretary JIM THOMPSON Treasurer - I Z I Y . Q V ' , I -I it I IO9 ACARTH U R DAY Q 1 , .', . 1- . - , ' - ,4 , , typ 'l' . A-v .X x...4 J w w Top row, left to right: Highlight of the morning was the regimental parade on Rogers field . . . Gerry Mohr leading military band . . . Second row: Sponsor and captain salute . . . Students doing their part for defense . . . Regimental colors passing in review . . . Blitz-buggy demonstrates its power . . . Third row: Buck Bailey squints toward the outfield to set the defense in a MacArthur day game with Whitman . . . President Holland makes mention of Washington State men in the service . . . The indicator climbs as students buy defense bonds. 0UR ACH SPRING and fall since 1912 members of Crimson Circle have selected their suc- cessors in this tradition-laden manner. Roving the aisles of Bryan Hall during the convocation in which the new Student Body officers are installed, the black-gowned seniors tap their new men. At right Kirk Rowlands is being tapped, apparently none too gently, by Don Greeley and Phil Wainscott. H3 ACTIVITIES DIVISION , P' iA1qm,: 50 mr. -I Top Row, Ilett to rightj: Leland I-l. Clay's first production of the year-Petrified Forest . . . Johnnie Harris and the Pep Band enter- tain at half time during Northern Division Basketball games . . .Jim Stonecipher enioying himself at the Sponsors Ball . . . Ed Murrow greets townspeople and tormer students he knew as on undergraduate . . . Former Apple Blossom Queen, Lois Ross, heads activity section of Chinook . . . Lorne Cook heads Publications on Chinook, Harriet Peasley, Student Government . . . Pat Clapp, Fine Arts and B. A. Slaughter, We Present' '... Gail Seobloom, Don Humphries, George Dullanty keeping themselves busy at the Evergreen ottice . . . Irish Coleen, Mickey Kelly, crowned Queen at the Harvest Ball. II4 COLONEL STILWELL Washington Sfafe College los! one of its' most loyal supporters of Cougar aciiv- ifies and an able commander of Corps of Cadefs fhis year when Colonel Tom K. P. Stilwell passed away. I I5 WW ly' COLONEL THOMAS F. McNEIL Eyes right to WSC's new commandant of Corps of Cadets, Colonel Thomas F. McNeil. In the last World War Colonel McNeil advanced from the low ranks ot Coast Artillery Corps to the rank of Captain, and was then transferred to the infantry. He served as Major of the infantry in the National Army and also as Lieutenant Colonel of the in- fantry in the United States Army. He is a distinguished graduate of the C. and G. S. school and was awarded the Silver Star. He was advanced to the rank of Colonel in June, 1936. H6 MILITARY lvlaior Morrison served in the last World War with the 38th Infantry. He was decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross, the Purple Heart, and the Croix de Guerre with palm. Major Grafton, after graduating from Washington State College in civil engineering, had extensive experience in engineering and was on the faculty of the University of Nevada before returning here for duty. He was advanced to the rank of Major in I94I. Ivlaior Osborn served with the American Expeditionary Forces during the last World War. He graduated from Oregon State College where he received his commission in the Infantry Reserve. In l94I he received his lVlaior's ranking. Captain House served with the American Expeditionary Forces in the last war. He was actively engaged in reserve officer affairs before coming on active duty here in l94l. MORRISON GRAFTON HATCH CONVERSE Lieutenant Hatch, after graduation from Washington State College, was on active duty at Fort Lawton, Fort Lewis, and Fort Ord. He then returned to the College for duty. Lieutenant Converse, while a sophomore at Washington State College, received his Infantry reserve commission. He graduated in I936 and reported back to the college in i940 for active duty. Lieutenant Butherus graduated from Washington State College and was then on active duty with the Infantry at Fort Douglas, Utah, and Fort George Wright, Washing- ton. He returned to the College for duty in I94O. Lieutenant Naimy graduated from Washington State College in I937 after being active in R.O.T.C., National Guard, and Infantry Reserve. He was a member of Camp Perry rifle team in I936, and coach in l94O. OSBORN HOUSE BUTHERUS NAIMY JOHNSON DAVIS O'RAVEZ WINCHELL HOWE CONAWAY SERGEANTS Staff Sgt. O'Ravez took over his advanced position this fall. He is in charge of the administrative details of the military office. Sgt. Davis, infantry, handles the details of the main office and is in charge of students. Sgt. Johnson handles the affairs of the engineering units. Sgt. Winchell, engineer, is in charge of the supply 'room and is the one who is responsible for those uniforms of latest military style. Sgt. Howe arrived here this fall from active duty at Fort Lewis. He also as- sists with the heavy duties of the main office. Sgt. Conaway, infantry, supervises the ordinance of the department, and keeps the gun racks under his inspection. IIB The Reserve Officer's Training Corps of the State College of Washington has maintained a highest rating of coast institutions for many years. The Corps has been prominent in Mother's Day Ceremonial Parades and other campus activities, this year taking part in Mac- Arthur Day. The record of fine training and duty is maintained as traditional of Washing- ton State College. . A COLOR BEARERS REGIMENTAL COMMANDERS W1 ll gi dl- 'N ' l 0 7' Q porn Mohr, Crews, Sackville West, Durham, Crews, Nelson, Herres, Mohr REGIMENTAL STAFF First Semester Second Semester Cadet Colonel Paul B. Crews, Engineers, Commanding Cadet Colonel Thomas A. Durham, infantry, Commanding Regiment. Regiment. Cadet Major Arthur J. Sackville-West, Engineers, Adiutant. Cadet Colonel Paul B. Crews, Engineers, Operations Offi- Cadet Second Lieutenant Gerald E. Mohr, infantry, Band cer. Leader. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Ralph A. Nelson, Engineers, Supply Officer. Cadet Captain Ferdinand I-Ierres, Infantry, Adjutant. Cadet Second Lieutenant Gerald E. Mohr, Infantry, E-and Leader. SPONSCRS To furnish inspiration to the different companies of the Cadet Corps are the honorary sponsors chosen by the R.0.T.C. Companies. The sponsors attend all parades as guests of honor. It is their duty as well as honor to grade and iudge the Companies in parades. At the end of the year the honorary colonel of the sponsors presents a silver cup to the company winning the greatest number of parades. s axons: num -l!5 i?l Top row: Hudson, Selfridge, Slaughter, McColl, Funlchouser, Richardson, P, Ingram, S. Ingram, Laney and Hewes. First row: Carroll deSoucy Rounds Willis, Carter, Watson, Gray, Brender, Cooper. ' ' II9 ,-Q' .....,v'.,.'wNHx9 'v J. t il 5 .l- 1 11 'W ' ' we .f.7fQfg.QQl. !' ur ' z 1 f-ll I , - Ev.,----ss., . -D,-v--+ ,- M' V . ' . Q x - f' . i'-. 1 x N. SENIOR INFANTRY. Third row: Herres, Dollard, Erwin, Werner, Rock, Kinkade, Olson, Peacock, Hansell, Bailey, Dosskey, Neilson, Dennis. Second row: Poulsen, Vincent, Ortner, O'Day, Neace, Clarke, Dennis, Wiggins, Miles, Durham, Millard, Brimble, Fletcher. First row: Hill, Tysver, Nelson, LeGros, Wilkinson, Calder, Knettle, Symbol, Somers, Coburn, Mills, Saunders. JUNIOR INFANTRY. Fourth row: Kiloh, Adams, Magnuson, Macaulay, Simmons, Martini, McCarrol, Schoeff, landos, Sundquist, Gilberg, McWhorter, Blair, Cole, Kerpan. Third row: Matters, Morris, Thomas, Stonecipher, Neill, Marshall, Scholz, Morrison, Moriarty, Fleming, Bartram, Smith, Enbusk, Bradbury, Youngman. Second row: Weaver, Witt, Moore, Marshall, LaRue, Habakangas, Smith, Bradford, Hupperton, Gebert, Jackson, Easterbrook, Davis. First row: Ullrich, Olson, Harvey, Knudsen, Cowitz, Monroe, Kludt, Harris, Dag- gett, Klein, Barnett, Arger, Duckworth, Keeling. - INFANTRY The activities of the Infantry are many and varied. The first two years are devoted to basic military training which includes military policy and history, map reading, infantry drill, the study of infantry weapons, and rifle marksmanship. The advanced training is more specialized and highly selective. It includes the study of military regulations and tactics. The Infantry is not all band music, marching men, and precision rifle drilling. Its course of instruction is to qualify students for positions of leadership in time of national emergency. The men who receive this training are better citizens because they have ac- quired an understanding of the responsibilities of citizenship. 120 ' , ' 'ff .ml ' ' , fl: if V Q I '- XXX XXX VY XX ' 1 -1-yup-- -'wr -f-vw n f il ' -MHli'MfIill.1l it il r :limit A ' ,'-P-'Ar' . X ,,. SENIOR ENGINEERS. Second row: Beadle, Swenson, Clair, Parker, Omodt, R. Nelson, Boyer, N. Nelson, Sackville-West, Holland First row' Henderson, Picatti, Weaver, Rainier, Cochran, Murray, Fox, Crews, McKay. JUNIOR ENGlNEERS. Third row: Stover, Stewart, Vielrod, Harbour, Bethel, Limpert, Dinsmore, O'Shea. Second row: Johansen Bezzo Sch II Coffman, Cannon, Mahan, Damascus, Mitchell, lmus. First row: Nostran, Jones, Maser, Busch, Tedrow, Tibbals, Duncan, Toner., I U er' ENGINEERS The main function ot the Engineering Division is to train and rovide reserve officers for the cor ' training here at the State College is outlined by instructions frompthe War Department, and it coliiiscfd ilfgllfjeiitetilldla ltlohitlrilizlio-bl Gnd practical training. n ln general, the duties, in addition to basic training as a soldier, are to perform all manner of construction work in connection with the movements of our own troops, in hampering the movements of enemy troops, and in providing for the comfort and con, venience of the American army personnel. The engineers are a vitally important division in the maintenance of an efficient army, and the training that is received here at W.S.C. helps the boys to do a better iob of aiding our country in both war and peace. 121 INFANTRY FIRST BATTALION First Semester Lt. Col. Robert Dennis, Commanding Maior George B. Millard, Adiutant Second Semester Lt. Col. Charles W. Dosskey, Commanding Maior Felix B. Fletcher, Executive Officer Major Blaine Hansell, Adiutant SECOND BATTALION First Semester Lt. Col. Ray M. O'Day, Commanding Maior James J. Symbol, Adiutant Second Semester Lt. Col. Harold K. Saunders, Commanding Maior Robert Neilson, Adiutant FIRST BATTALION First Semester Cadet Captain Blaine Hansell, Commanding, Company A Infantry Cadet Captain Robert Brimble, Commanding, Company B Infantry Cadet Captain Ferdinand Herres, Commanding, Company C Infantry. Second Semester Cadet Captain Jer - Clarke, Commanding, Company A try oQQi aptain Robert Br ble, Commanding, Company lcfx antry ad Sa, e - James Erwin, Commanding, Company C Wx Xsvlx 'Q W rffan ,.: h X ZA' 'ra ffl. N - E- than K S Sl, ' I22 SECOND BATTALION First Semester Cadet Captain Robert Nielson, Commanding, Company E Infantry Cadet Captain Don Miles, Commanding, Company F In- fantry Cadet Captain Harry Mills, Commanding, Company G Infantry Second Semester Cadet Captain Leland Wiggins, Commanding, Company E Infantry Cadet Captain James Poulson, Commanding, Company F Infantry Cadet Captain Theodore LeGros, Commanding, Company G Infantry ,nw fl.- ,--n1-F' I-11 -on I , . ...y--,--,---wm' U l ad.5.m ' wb' 0 ' ' I ur 4' Y X .J ,, - H ,..,....-.... V - ' rw, . V A. . . .3,,. E5 rf 'L f xy :.,..A f, . 1 ..-av ferr. Q.. 314.6 -nw. .fu rn . '- !Vf .r-A QL . A ?',,, - , gg ww, 5: 1 , I23 Q. X THIRD BATTALION First Semester Lt. Col. Thomas A. Durham, Commanding Cadet Major Felix B. Fletchcer, Adiutant Cadet Maior Donald F. Somers Second Semester Lt. Col. Robert Dennis, Commanding Cadet Major Joseph A. Werner, Adiutant First Semester INFANTRY Second Semester Cadet Captain Arthur Nelson, Commanding, Company Cadet Captain Neil Dollard, Commanding Company D D, Infantry H Infantry Cadet Captain Harold H. Kincade, Commanding, Com- Cadet Captain Thomas Peacock, Commanding Company pany H, Infantry , H, Infantry Cadet Captain Dick 'E. Coburn, Commanding, Company M, Cadet Captain Herman Rock, Commanding Company M Infantry Infantry Q I 4 'W x' X s .I A 7 4-. 17 I24 -n-'11 fl f K -sv 'X as Q eh., .-V' ,. .- -6 .... ., 5 Y 1 ' ..- .M .na L -'rfvwp-va ,gywv ,pin 3 P Asa - ,.g sa? VU.. l 'n 'Q fn 41' 1 . x,,... . -'G' ' ' , I ' ,N , -A ' .-.-':m.- A .gi . 4' F: is-,N fffasf IJ' .WH il I W. n F' K 5 ' .VYJ . , K. ' ' A 5 sus, ?Lb,, , A A v ffm? 1 yd 'fury' o ,, ' .D ,Q - - ,LP 5 H 1 . A. 4 ' A -.nw 125 ENGINEER BATTALION First Semester Lt. Col. Ralph Nelson, Commanding Cadet Major Edgar F. Henderson, Executive Officer Cadet Major Chester E. Murray, Adjutant Second Semester Lt. Col. Arthur J. Sackville-West, Commanding Cadet Major Norman L. Omodt, Executive Officer Cadet Major Charles L. Picatti, Adjutant First Semester Second Semester Cadet Captain Norman L. Omodt, Commanding, Company Cadet Captain Chester A. Murray, Commanding, Com- A, Engineers pany A, Engineers. Cadet Captain Charles G. Picatti, Commanding, Company Cadet Captain Robert C. Rainier, Commanding, Company B, Engineers - B, Engineers. A Cadet Captain Nyal E. Nelson, Commanding, Company Cadet Captain James O. Holland, Commanding, Company C, Engineers C, Engineers Cadet Captain Nyal E. Nelson, Commanding, Headquar- ters Company, Engineers. ,.,,, ,, , fir ii' f ks? w .. ' Y I -V IM Ill EI u .I H5151 G1 5 4 4 WM. fk Top'row: Brender, Carroll, Carter, Cooper, Elliott, Funkhouser, Hewes.Second row: P. Ingram, S. Ingram, Laney, McColl, New, Richardson, Rounds. Bottom row: Selfridge, Slaughter, deSoucy, Willis, Watson. SPONSORS Lois Cooper ............,.......,.......ee Honorary Cadet Colonel Ethel Selfridge ..,,,.,,.. Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel REGIMENTAL STAFF Phyllis Jean Ingram ...aa,..aaaa Honorary Lieutenant Colonel Barbara Carroll aaa......,..., . ....,a...,.av,,a,,....aa Honorary Major Helen M. New ,,,.....,, ....... H onorary Major Jean Peckenpaugh .... a.., o.oV,., H o norary Major BATTALION SPONSORS Patricia deSoucy. .,..........,.....,.................. Honorary Major lst Battalion, Infantry Dorothy M. Elliott .......,...........,....... L .,...... Honorary Major 2nd Battalion, Infantry Eileen Hudson ...,,....v...........................,.,,, Honorary Major 3rd Battalion, Engineers l28 COMPANY SPONSORS Honorary Cadet Captain Betty Ann Slaughter ..,Company A Infantry Maryhelen Laney L.,..,... ....... C ompany B Infantry Wilma Richardson .,....oo .....a,., C ompany C Infantry Mary Lou Watson ..A..oo a..aaa,. C ompany D Infantry Mary McColl .......... -.-Company E Infantry Katherine Gray ,..,....aa Company F Infantry Jeanne Rounds ,...,, J, Company G Infantry Dorothy Willis . ....,. .s,. C ompany H Infantry Sue Hewes. .ss................ ,.,...... C ompany M Infantry Shirley Jean Ingram ,L.,. , ...,.............................. -Band Betty L. Brender ..,,.... Phyllis Carter ......... Jean Funkhouser ....... .Company A Engineers Company B Engineers Company C Engineers Top row: Clarke, Crews, Dennis, Dosskey, Durham, Herres, Knettle. Second row: McKay, Mills, Neilson, A. Nelson, N. Nelson, R. Nelson, ODay Bottom row: Olson, Omodt, Peacock, Swenson, Symbol, Werner. SCABBARD AND BLADE K TOM DURHAM, ........ , ,.....,...,.... .Captain EARL COCHRAN.. ...., ....,.o... F irst Lieutenant JOE WERNER. .... .,.... . .... ..-..Second Lieutenant RALPH NELSON ....... ..s...,.,., , First Sergeant Robert Boyer Jerry Clarke Earl Cochran Paul Crews Robert Dennis Charles Dosskey Tom Durham Marshall Bailey Daniel Barnett James Cannon Elwood Carter Robert Cleland Wallis Cole Russell Claar ' OLD MEMBERS Felix Fletcher Blaine Hansel Ferd Herres James Holland Edward Henderson Joseph McKay George Millard Don Miles Robert Neilson Arthur Nelson Nyal Nelson Ralph Nelson Ed Knettle Harold Olson NEW MEMBERS Bert Dennis Ray Dinsmore Neil Dollard Cameron Daggett Gordon Enbusk James Erwin Kirk Gebert Marvin Gilberg Robert Harvey Wayne Hill Eugene Hiltunen Sterling LaRue Ted LeGros Roger Morrison Norman Omodt Thomas Peacock Robert Rainier Howard Swenson Joe Werner Lee Wiggins Chester Murray Roger Olson Louis Perkins Charles Picatti James Poulsen Jack Sackville-We Wesley Ted row st uc c T BQNDS LSTAMPS sPoNsoR's BALL -- MILITARY BALL The Militory Boll, sponsored by Scobbord ond Blode, was especiolly successful this yeor with smortly uniformed codet officers escorting their coeds. The highlight of the evening wos the troditionol Topping of pledges To Scobbord ond Blode. Closely rivciling the Militdry Boll in theme ond colorfulness, The troditionol Sponsor's Boll wos held This yeor ot The Chi Omega house. For one evening The spotlight plgyed upon the militory queens of Woshington State College ond Their uniformed guests. The militory motif was completed by meons of The traditional crossed sobers. 130 The tabloid size Evergreen rolls out of the print shop with ihe latest campus news. Priorities and expenses forced curfailmenf of the iri-weekly. 131 Q0 Yxcawms CHINOOK George Holte, editor, accomplished his goal to capture and portray the collegiate spirit of campus life. His efficient management brought enthu- siastic cooperation from the members of his staff. Together they produced a history-making yearbook. GEORGE HOLTE, Editor From border to border and coast to coast, came new inspirations and ideas for the 1942 CHINOOK. This, coupled with the theme of historical tradition in our own alma mater, has made this yearbook a living panorama of our campus life. Hampered somewhat with war-time limitations and priorities, these obstacles were an incentive rather than a drawback for harder work with more original and colorful ideas. This forty-third volume, dedicated to past editors and business managers, presents the modern trend of the twentieth century with the new kodachrome pictures, the first color used in'the publication since 1925. These films were developed on the east coast in Rochester, New York, the engravings made in Seattle, Washington, the book printed in Spokane, Washington, part of our own Inland Empire, and the cover itself made in Kingsport, Tennessee. lt's your Cougar highlight of the year-your better than ever CHINOOK of our own WSC. Edna Faure, Anita Driver, Shirley Ingram, Audrey Foote, Mary Lou Johnson and Marjorie Hill, in recognition of their untiring efforts on the CHINOOK during their col- lege careers, received appointments as associate editors. 132 EDITORIAL GEORGE HOLTE. ...... . PEGGY BUREN....-.-. BETTY MATSEN. ...... BUD COPPERS. ........... CAROL KIMBALL. ....... MARY MOESER. ......... LOIS ROSS. ................ PHYLLIS CARTER ........ MARILYN SEITZ ............ HARRIET PEASLEY .......... PEGGY JOHNSON ....... ALICE WESTMAN .....,.... MARGARET CARDLE ............ EDITORIAL STAFF ,,,,,,,,,..,--.-,.......Editor ..-.--..Managing Editor ----...-.Managing Editor -..QXQIIQ Managing Editor inistration Editor Academic Editor Activities Editor anizations Editor DEPARTMENT HEADS HELEN DULLANTY ...,.................. VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM ......... LORNE COOK ....................,.... PAT CLAPP ........................ HELEN JOHNSON .............. BETTY ANN SLAUGHTER.- HARRIET AYRES ................ BETTY WILSON. ............ BETTY DE YOUNG ..,..... SONIA ROGERS ........ EDITH LARSON ................. PATRICIA COPELAND. ,..... JACK CARVER .........,. GERRY WEITZ. ......,. FRANK WELCH ....., BOB SUTTON ...,........ HAZEL MITCHELL. .......... JIM SIMONTON. .................. BETTY CAROL NOURSE ....... FRANCES LOWERY ........... GENEVE CONNIFF ........ DARRYL DIETRICH. ...... ROSALIE DAGGY ....... VIRGINIA SMITH ....... JUDY DECKER ........ JUNE HUFFMAN ......... DORIS GULSRUD ....... COPY WRITERS-STAFF Jane Rhody Caroline White Edith Ann Armstrong Jean Cardle X Connie Fischer Margaret Ann Fisher Mary Rose Cassidy - Marion Ralstad Marion Fulton Mary Lou Lang Alice Tokala Eleanor Baker Ruth Horr Mary Jane Carrol Frances McCaddon Kay McCaIIister Nelvia Morrison Dots Clifford Claire Monaghan Donna Johnson Margaret Jolly Dorothy Richardson Guy Coe Lee Johnson Tom Jensen Donna Downing NANCY MCCROSKEY... ...-....Organizations Editor FRANK WELCH ....Lw......... ............Y A thletics Editor MARJORIE HILL.. ........ ........ Associate Editor AUDREY FOOTE . .... .... . . ..... ........ . Associate Editor MARY LOU JOHNSON ......,. .. ...... Associate Editor SHIRLEY INGRAM .............. ........ A ssociate Editor ANITA DRIVER. ................ ....... . Associate Editor EDNA FAURE ......... ........ . Associate Editor Faculty Student Government ,....--....-..-.,.,..-.---.Seniors --............Seniors Honoraries Juniors Underclassmen Intramural Publications Fine Arts Military We Present Sororities Fraternities Fraternities Halls Clubs Clubs Football Basketball .-...................Track Baseball Women's Sports and Minor Sports Staff Secretary ......A.-.Typing Director ..--.-..-.-.Art Director Art Director Copy Editor Editorial Assistant --.....-.,Editorial Assistant ASSISTANTS Editorial Assistant Editorial Assistant Mary Mettler Virginia Barbara Greening Gates Jean Carlson Barbara Robson Ruth Naimy Mary Van Hees Virginia Johnson Mary Lou Ford Helen Slessor Lela Lessard Nancy Rogers Margery Gilbert I33 G75 I BETTY MATSEN PEGGY BUREN BUD COPPERS Pat Copeland and Edith Larson talk it over with the Boss . . . Marge Everson, Faculty head . . . Gerry Matters and .lack Carver look on while Marilyn Sietz goes over the copy . . . Harriet Ayers, Edith Larson and Betty Wilson file copy . . . Betty Carol Nourse, capable staff secretary . . . Mary Lou Lang, Marion Rol- stad, Rosalie Daggy and Edith Armstrong look over the picture setup . . . Virginia Cunningham thumbs the pages for ideas while Carolyn White, Helen Slessor, Betty DeYoung and Helen Johnson look on . . . Betty Ann Slaughter, Frances Lowery and Harriet Peasley pause at the typewriter . . . and Darryl Deit- rich plans layouts with the assistance of June Huffman, Virginia Smith, Virginia Crecilius and Doris Gulsrud. BUSINESS With foresight and ingenuity, and under the able direction of Lee Wiggins, business manager, the business staff went over the top to promote a highly efficient sales campaign for the Chinook. Competing against the shortage of material due to priorities, the staff made sure that their orders were in early and had no 134 difficulty in getting the superior quality of paper that they desired for the publication. The success of the Chinook rests in the hands of this de- pendable staff which handles the financial matters. Assisting Wiggins were Bob Guitteau, contracts and collections man- ager, and Dick McWhorter, soles manager, along with a com- plete staff of advertising and sales assistants. BUSINESS Lee Wiggins, business manager, engineered a budget that provided more costly engravings, covers, and still was able to keep the priority rulings in the management of the i942 CHINOOK. Hav- ing worked for four years on the financial side of the yearbook, Lee was well qualified to overcome the details of his office. LEE WIGGINS, ., ,,.,..,.., ...,......-....-,Business DICK MCWHORTER sc.e . 4.A...,.,.... . V.V... .v..A.4..., . .Sales BOB GUITTEAU ,,,,,,, O. sucsc Contracts and Collections BOB STRAUSZ . L.,,,,,,,,, Assistant Advertising DON SMICK ,,,,, uusu ,L,., ,,.....,, A s s istant Sales TED ALVERSON ,s,.,,. ..,L , ,, Assistant Collections JUNE CORNELIUS .e.,..L ,, .,........,, , .....................,..,V,,,.,L,, Office Dot Conant, Mary Rose Cassidy, Donna Johnson, Jerry McNeil, Olive Davis, assistant office managers. ahead of Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager LEE WIGGINS, Business Manager. MEN'S GROUP HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES 'Les Liebel, Bob Kirkwood, Burton Davis, Dick Marshall, Gordon Taylor, Bob Calder, Dick Brewer, Neil Vincent, Roderick Macintosh, Marvin Gilberg, Verne Chartier, Cliff Pfaffle, Stan Larson, Don Smick, Eob Strauss, Paul Purdy, Bill Munro, Bud Matsen, Dutch Ulrich, Virg Wickline, Dale Dibble, Wayne Smalley, Cliff Rowan, Lee Miller, Bruce Hostetler, Byron Hostetler, Mike Floyd, Louis Allen, Neil Seehorn, Earl Crosby, Wilson Kerns, John Horn, Harlan McCoIlough, Al Fleet- wood, Dale Sayles. WOMEN'S GROUP HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES Frances Lanning, Lois Ash, Margery Morris, Mary Lou Berry, Dorothy Polly, Marjorie Everson, Yvonne Jacob, June Huffman, Dorothy Stave, Audrene Gregory, Ruth Rowland, Marge Odom, Gloria Anderson, June Castle, Wilma Richardson, Maxine Spencer, Ladine McFarland, Frances Black, Mariory Marks, Elsie Seibold, Mary Hanning, Margaret McLeod, Virginia Childers, Martha Young, Louise Lauenborg, Alice Garrett, Barbara Davis, Mary McDonald, Jerry McNeal, Kathleen Kelly, Maxine Clarke. BOB GUITTEAU and DICK McWHORTER, Assistant Business Managers. 135 it 4A 1 H . fp: pn 5 ffifg 4 ' BOB BOYER, Editor BOB SUTTON, a dependable iournalism s T u d e n T, served Throughout the year as managing editor. Keeping on the beat until the presses stopped rolling, Sutton was always There To see that The news got through. OKIE WALLIN, efficient news editor, kept her staff punching The Typewriter first semester, and advanced To The post of associate editor The second half of The year. BRUCE BRUCHLER, always a familiar figure in The newsroom, was named managing editor The second se- mester. Helpful and cooperative, Bruchler was known by The staff to be always on The iob. BOB NEILSON and FRANK WELCH both had efficient Training in The field of sports as assistant sports editors first semester. Welch Took over as sports editor for The second semester, and Neilson was made a night editor. GERALD WEITZ, first semester sports editor, capably covered The fall sports. Football was his main item, but unforgettable were his humorous columns. JANET STEWARD, first semester society editor, kept the students informed on the highlights of the week-end social functions of The campus. Under her guidance social activities were fully covered. EVERGREEN BOB BOYER was the first of two editors appointed by the Board of Publications this year, as a new system in the history of the Evergreen, campus tri-weekly, was put into effect. With a complete renovation of headline schedule and Type font, Boyer, with his staff of capable editors and news hounds, produced a paper in keeping with the high standard set by his predecessors. Start- ing out the year in September with ingenuity and look-out for more reader appeal, he carried the publication Through the first semester. SUTTON WALLIN BRUCHLER JEANNE ROUNDS, first semester associate editor, helped keep the upper masthead on The job putting the paper To bed. MARGIE AXELSON was well known in her position as feature editor for The dirt she dug up for her album Terra Firma. Her feature page brought a snappy college spirit to the readers. MARY FILER served Two years as a desk editor and again held that position first semester. WELCH-NEILSON WEITZ STEWARD 136 EDITORIAL BONNY JEAN HOWLAND, second semester editor, efficiently served as the first woman editor in many years. Foreseeing the future and the importance of wartime conservation of materials, the publication was changed to a smaller and more compact tabloid edition. Through her diligent observance of what is news and the help of her capable staff, the college year was completed with another volume of excellent news- paper iournalism to the credit of the State College. JOHNSON JAEGER-OGDEN MITCHELL-DECKER LOLA JOHNSON worked diligently for two years on the desk of the Evergreen rewriting and copy reading material for the editions, and was this year promoted to a desk editorship post. JOE JAEGER who has covered man games for the paper COr1tiI'1UeCl I Y ' . . to follow the sports, and his feature material gave many a highlight to the sport roundup of the year. ,.,.-A DAGGY Nounsf-Buck-KNAPP BUSCH 137 BONNY JEAN HOWLAND, Editor DAN OGDEN advanced steadily on the Evergreen staff since his freshman year. Only a sophomore, Dan became night editor first semester, and advanced to be one of the three managing editors this spring. HAZEL MITCHELL, as feature editor, was busy all spring getting the sidelights and feature angles of our campus activities. JUDY DECKER and LORNE COOK were appointed desk editors for the spring semester after having spent two years on the staff. It was their iob to carefully check the news as it came to the desk. ROSALIE DAGGY efficiently carried through the year as a night editor. She was one of the staff that spent her evenings seeing the material was up to par for the presses. BETTY CAROL NOURSE received the appointment as society editor the second semester in recognition of two faithful years of service. She was kept on her toes pro- moting novel ideas and keeping the students informed on the social functions. DOROTHY BUCK and SOPHIE KNAPP, who have spent many hours bringing in scoops for the paper, received promotions to news editorships second semester. They kept their reporters busily scouring the campus for new fields of campus interest. MARIANNE BUSCH is another who as desk editor first semester, was always on hand to check the copy and write the headlines. I r::I, l. 1 Q 'I x.':' Come around to the Evergreen office any fourth period Tuesday or Thursday or some Saturday morning and you can get a line-up on how a flurry of activity can develop into smooth black and white edition of campus life. With news reporters rounding up the material you can hear the general commotion of typewriters, telephones, commanding voices and such scenes as these, which all makes up part of the life in the Evergreen news room. BUSINESS With the efficient managing ability of the men behind the desks, right down to the freshmen staff who get the paper ready for distribution, the business staff of the EVERGREEN, under the direction of Ray Brumbach, business manager, had to cope with the problems of finances, circulation, advertising, and collection of the publication during 1941-42. Faced this year with the change to tabloid size paper, the staff found no difficulty in convincing advertisers that their ads would be shown to a better advantage. Assisting Brumbach in managing the business end of the EVERGREEN were Terry Burns and Jim Cannon, along with Secretary Mary DeVoe. 138 BUSINESS Raymond Bud Brumbach, business manager, carried the burden of financial worries for the official student publication during I94I-42. Faced with the emergency era and decreasing advertising as well as increasing costs, Brumbach and his staff kept the Evergreen within the budget. With lowered income, the paper was still holding its own among the other college publications on the Pacific Coast. RAY BRUMBACH TERRY BURNS , JIM CANNON MARY DeVOE .. Barrett Corfman Bill Smith Keith Keller Wayne Harvey Gordon Walker l39 ui' RAY BRUMBACH, Business Manager. Business Manager , ,, Assistant Business Manager , Assistant Business Manager CIRCULATION Dick Wallace Bill Beniamin Richard Gwydir ADVERTISING Langdon Tannehill Bob Gormsen Secretary Keith Barkley Don Dorman John Judy Gene More Jim Simonton TERRY BURNS, JIM CANNON, Assistant Business Managers. . rf I Q11 - . 1.1 ...gun , 1. t ' i ,ka il-,J,,.-- 'Wn,u,,,-.,,q,,.-0-- ...no '- . 'ie ,yan 'W JOHN PITMAN BYRON Doc HENRY Undergraduate assistants who contrib- uted their journalistic ability were Gerald Weitz, Margie Axelson, Rosalie Doggy, and Bob Sutton. PCWWCW ff Overflowing with interest to alumni everywhere is the POWWOW, the official publication sent out monthly by the Washington State Alumni As- sociation to nearly every one of the college graduates. Each edition con- tained outstanding events to be remembered, reviews of Cougar sports, alumni news and photos of campus activities. Since its establishment in 1910, the POWWOW is published each month with the exception of July and August, and is sent to every alumni subscriber, keeping them informed of the highlights in personalities and activities of their old Alma Mater. During this year the POWWOW was published under direction of John Pitman, and with the assistance of Byron Doc Henry, who succeeded Pitman when he was called into the army. Also aiding in the publication were members of Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional iournalism fraternity, and Alpha Delta Sigma, men's advertising honorary. l 140 t i l I I r l I l i 1. The Agriculturist's business and circulation staff, left to right at top, Karl Maxwell, George Stocker, Wilbur Gerlitz, Ralph Schafer, and Paul Beddoe. Below are reporters. Standing: Herman Rock, Clancy Jean, Harold Hoefel, Bob Nealy, and Roy Peterson. Seated are Ray Snow, Siguard Baldwin, Ed Mounger, Don Steffen and Rolland Dexter. At right is second semester Editor George Ryan. ENGINEER Twice a year the Associated Engineers have come forth with more progressive editions ot the Engineer, the maga- zine tor the Associated Engineers and alumni of the En- gineering department. Presenting technical phases and new developments in the field of Engineering, the students, under the direction of Warren Watson, editor, have presented interesting side- lights on the work and activities of the department. AGRICULTURIST Closer connection is being fostered each year between the College of Agriculture and the surrounding farming dis- trict through the semi-annual publication, the Agriculturist. Published by the All-Ag Club, the magazine was headed by Ed Svinth last fall and the spring semester was under the editorship ot George Ryan. Its importance has been recog- nized tor its wide appeal in agricultural information. Editor Bob Boyer, Advertising Managers Don Murray and Don Ammermon, and the Editorial Staff of Les Lyle, Don Ammerman, and Harold Sitts, standing, and Art Townsend, Roger McClure, Wes Tedrow, and Don Murray, seated. First row: Boyer, Coppers, Gay, Halle, Jaeger. Second row: McCallum, McConnell, Lorang, Miller, Neilson. Third row: Odgen Simonton Sutton J. L. Ashlock H. A. Bendixen M. F. Hicks Bob Boyer Byron Coppers Laurence Field Richard Gay George Holfe Weitz, Welch. SIGMA DELTA CHI GEORGE HOLTE , ,, , President RICHARD GAY .. . . Vice President BOB SUTTON , , ,, .. Secretary-Treasurer J. L. ASHLOCK Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. E. O. Holland E. P. Montgomery MEMBERS Joe Jaeger Glenn Lorang Pat McCallum Leonard McConnell Leland Miller Bob Neilson I42 K. E. Yeend PROFESSIONAL MEMBER Edward R. Murrow Dan Ogden Jim Simonton Bob Sutton Gerald Weitz Frank Welch 6 First row Agather Brumbach, Buckley, Burns, Diedesch, Dodd, Dullanty. Second row: Harvey, Hix, Johnson, Kramer, Matters Mills Guitteau Mon roe Third row: Mooney, Neill, Perkins, Pierson, Ross, Sherry, Strausz, Tannehill. Fourth row: Wilkinson, Wiggins Walker ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Max Agather Bob Brumbach Don Buckley Terry Burns Dick Coburn Al Diedisch Bob Dodd George Dullanty Dick Godon Bob Guitteau Wayne Hawly ADVERTISING LOUIS PERKINS ,,,,,., BUD BRUMBACH ...,. .,,A,.. GEORGE DULLANTY ...... BILL SCHACHT Y.....,.. JOHN PITMAN FACULTY ADVISERS Maynard Hicks Memasizs Dick Hix Jim Irwin Harold Johnson Frank Kramer Bud Matsen Gerrald Matters Harry Mills Bill Monroe Harper Monroe George Mooney Bob Neil Louis Perkins I43 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser J. H. Ashlock Leo Pierson Dick Ross Bill Schacht Fred Sherry Bill Somers Bob Strausz Langdon Tannehill Gordon Walker Lee Wiggins Hoyt Wilbanks Bob Wilkinson 3 G First row: Handy, Howland, S, Ingram, Mitchell, Peterson. Second row: Rounds, Sissler, Steward, Wallin, Waybright. R Tl-:ETA SIGMA PHI FRANCES HANDY ,,.,... JEANNE ROUNDS .,.... .. .,.,.. President ....... .,,,,.,Vice President....., BETTY WAYBRIGHT ......,. ........ S ecretary .,........ RUTH PETERSON .,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, T reasurer ,,,,.,, BONNY JEAN HOWLAND ,,,,,,, ,,.,,.,, A rchivist ,,,,,,,, J. H. ASHLOCK ......,. .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,A, A d viser ,,,,,,,, , MEMBERS Margie Axelson Dorothy Buck Peggy Buren Alice Gaugl Frances Handy Bonny Jean Howland Lola Johnson Sophie Knapp Hazel Mitchell Betty Carol Nourse Marguerite Pederson Ruth Peterson I44 DOROTHY BUCK LOLA JOHNSON VIRGINIA SMITH ........,SOPHIE KNAPP ALICE GAUGL J. H. ASHLOCK Jeanne Rounds Connie Sisler Virginia Smith Janet Steward Okie Wallin Betty Waybright abit il 'Q 6 5'- F- 4 Q sv- First row Allan Axelson, Ayres, Blair, Buren, Case, Christensen, B. Cook, L. Cook. Second row: Copeland, Crecelius, Daggy DeVoe Drake Driver Faure Gaugl Girvin Third row: Knapp, Lanning, McColl, Miller, Mitchell, Nourse, Oswalt, Peterson, Pierce. Fourth row: Rounds Shaw Sisler Smith Steward Vogler Wallin. Betty Allan Marjorie Axelson Harriet Ayers Ruth Blair Peggy Buren Geraldine Case Betty Christensen Betty Cook Lorne Cook Patty Copeland Virginia Crecelius GAMMA ALPHA ,CHI OKIE WALLIN .,,.........,.,, MARJORKE AXELSON ALICE GAUGL .... ...,.,..... FRANCES LANNING ....,s, SOPHIE KNAPP ,,........ MEMBERS Rosalie Daggy Mary DeVoe Betty Drake Anita Driver Edna Faure Alice Gaugl Margaret Girvin Sophie Knapp Frances Lanning Mary McColl Shirley Miller Hazel Mitchell 145 President Vice President .. .... Secretary Treasurer , Reporter Betty Carol Nourse Janet Oswalt Ruth Peterson Mary Pierce Jeanne Rounds Jackie Shaw Connie Sisler Virginia Smith Janet Steward Helen Vogler Okie Wallin EDITOR CF PUBLICATIONS... ...PUBLICATICDNS BGARD George I-Iolte, editor ot the Cl-IINOOK, talks things over with another big boss, Bob Boyer, editor ot the EVERGREEN . . . The Board ot Publications, which acts in capacity of an executive committee behind the campus publications, making appointments tor editors, business managers and their assistants, are: Front row: B onny Jean Howland, Earl V. Foster, Kirk Gebert, Joseph L. Ashlock. Back row: George Holte, Bob Boyer, Bud Brumbach, Lee Wiggins. The member not present is Howard Greer . . . Assisting the pub- lications editor is smiling Marge Axelson . . . A familiar personality on the campus was Johnny Pitman, editor of publications . . . Sigma Delta Chi initiates show their true salesmen spirit yelling torth the news of the day . . . Bonny .lean I-lowland, editor ot the EVERGREEN, seems to be giving forth instructions to her reporters . . . Another ot the publication editor's able assistants is Shirley Ingram . . . Keeping in shape for his position as business manager of the Chinook is Lee Wiggins. I46 Petrified Forest , first production of the year by the Department of Speech, held plenty of action and tense moments for the large crowd that sow it at Bryan Hull. I47 QW e mls A regular School of the Air program goes on the air to some of the two thousand hugh school students who listen each week. THE RADIO VOICE OF THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Broadcasting on I22O kilocycles with a power of five thousand watts, KWSC, the oldest and largest educational station in the nation serves as a perfect training labora- tory tor the best among the young announcers on the Pacific Coast. I48 A program originating in the KWSC studio is being transcrib- ed for a later release over a state-wide network. Many plays, interviews, and talks onthe cam- pus are handled in this manner for broadcast at a more con- venient hour over the larger networks. STATION MANAGER Programs presented by KVVSC are under the direction of Kenneth Yeend, a graduate of the State College in I934. Mr. Yeend received his early training in radio under F. F. Nalder, who was in charge of KWSC until his death in I937. OFFICE SECRETARY Smiling Ruth Eagleson Smalley, a I94I graduate of WSC is now official office watcher at the radio station. She was active in speech and radio work before she graduated and is now employed as a full time secretary for KVVSC. PROGRAM DIRECTOR Allen Miller, able production director, has brought much valuable knowledge of radio to KVVSC. He orig- inated the familiar Chicago Round Table, sponsored by the University of Chicago, and has written many other educational programs which have been aired over the networks. George Mooney, Leo Pierson and Dick Godon. ANOTHER KWSC SERVICE VVhen VVashington State athletic teams were playing away from home last season and there was no direct broadcast of the action, the three gentlemen above came to the rescue. Their realistic play-by-play broadcasts were made from a series of telegrams which gave them only four hundred words of material per game. Yet their recreat- ing of football and basketball games kept many a Cou- gar fan on the edge of his easy chair with complete and vivid accounts of the play. ALLAN MILLER, program director, RUTH EAGLESON SMALLEY, secretary, and KENNETH YEEND, station monomer. Cf, Surrounding the KWSC program artists are staff announcers Max Agather, Dick Godon, Bob Wilkinson, Bob Schultz, Dick Ross, Glenn Lorang and George Mooney The Players are not lying down on the iob, but getting a particular sound effect from the piano sounding board. RADIQ SPEAKS KWSC speaks to thousands of radio listeners all over Washington, Oregon, and Idaho, and is the largest educational non-commercial station in the United States. it has been owned and operated by Washington State College since 1922. The voices of the versatile personnel of KWSC can be heard giving forth with the latest, up-to-the-minute news, or producing an educational, historical or comedy program. The latest swing hits are played for the enjoyment of early risers on the Coffee Pot Parade each week-day morning. It is the students' station and by their efforts of writing the scripts, producing them and acting in them, a well-rounded radio career has begun for many of them. No activity escaped the voice of KWSC this year. No athletic event, convocation, round-table discussion, or any item of interest to the students and general public was complete without the coverage of the capable radio staff. KWSC is on the beam and keeps the radio air-waves humming, six days a week, except Thursday evenings. 150 KWSC POWER A radio program doesn't iust happen. On the radio as on the stage, the man behind the scenes is a very important character for the production to be a success. The Skillful person at the controls on the transmitter is the one who sees that the productions of KWSC reach the ardent radio fans. The transmitter for the college station is housed in a small building on College avenue just across from Troy Hall. The mystery is solved! Yes, that's where KWSC's 5000-watt voice really gets its start over the airlanes. Under Mr. Hugo Libby, transmitter engineer, a rebuilding program, forthe voice of KWSC, was started about a year and a halt ago. Mr. Libby was called into active duty, and his absence has been filled by Kenneth Pendleton, a senior in electrical engineering, who now carries the title of Transmitter Engineer. Operators employed at the transmitter are all students in electrical engineering. Hat f . M-II Phili Frazier, Charles Ahearn, all senior operators, then to Sigurid Turnquist the iunior operatorp alnd tonthe sophomore operators, Glenn ll S 0 f to Paul Bergquist, Frances I er, p I - Hursey and George Freese, who have done all of the operating, maintenance, and most ofthe work of rebuilding the transmitter. Big Operators? . 151 DEBATE Wearing a big grin These days whenever debaTe is menfioned is Professor William H. Veafch, able coach of The WSC debaTe Teams. This has been one of The most successful seasons ThaT The Teams have experienced. The Davis Trophy was won by The women's Team aT The Inland Empire Women's Championship conTesT held af Walla Walla. This is The Third consecutive year ThaT The Trophy has been won by WSC, and iT now holds permanenf place among The oTher Trophies. The Teams had very inTeresTing and up-To-The-minute questions for Their debates. On The Linfield College Trip The quesTion was Resolved: That The Federal GovernmenT should regulafe all labor unions. The Whifman, Idaho, WSC series had a warm quesTion To handle- Resolved: That U. S. should of- ficially declare war. Yes indeed, and The day afTer The lasT debaTe of This series the U. S. did de- clare war! The quesTion became pasT hisTory and The new quesTion used for The rest of The debaTe season was Resolved: ThaT The democracies should form a federaTion To esfablish The Churchill- Roosevelf eight point program. Crimson and Gray debaters are pic- tured after some of Their recent tri- umphs. Left is George Mooney, with Kathleen Kelly and Velma Calvin seafed. Charles Coffey speaks on in Van Doren Hall while Elna SchmiTz Takes notes. l52 THE SEASCN In the Northwest debate contest, in which one hun- dred fifty individual speakers representing twenty- two colleges cmd universities were entered, Kathleen Kelly took first place in the women's iunior division, Velma Calvin, second place, and Pat Boyle, third. At this meet, Elna Schmitz took second place in ex- tempore speaking in the senior division, and placed third in impromptu speaking. The speakers gathering laurels for the male ele- ment were Charles Coffey, Ted Allison, Art Peacock, and George Mooney. This team was the first from WSC to be sent to Ogden, Utah, to represent the college in debates sponsored by the Western Associ- ation of Teachers of Speech. Success of the team took it far this year, and the members did much travelling. In March the team went TO California to participate in the Southwestern De- bate Tournament at the College of the Pacific at Stockton. Those participating in this event were Elna Schmitz, Kathleen Kelly, Charles Coffey, Art Peacock, Velma Calvin, and Ruth Pearson. This trip completed GD eventful season for our silver-tongued Cougar orators. On January 30 and 31 the WSC chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national debate honorary, sponsored its annual high school debate tournament in which six- teen of the high schools in the state participated. The state championships were broadcast over KWSC. C Each year Delta Sigma Rho presents a scholarship to the first semester senior who makes the most out- standing record during the year. Velma Calvin was awarded this honor for her record for '41-'42. X DRAMA THE PETRIFIED FOREST The Petrified Forest, a two-act play written by Robert Sherwood, was presented by the speech de- partment November 7-8 under the direction of Leland Clay, instructor in Speech. The story reached a climax when a renegade criminal obligingly shot Alan Squier, a young, disillu- sioned intellectual sophisticate. Squier was on his way to the forest to commit suicide as the only answer to a world gone mad. Alan signed his insurance policy over to Gabby Maple, a waitress in the desert lunch-room where the play was enacted. TIME FOR ROMANCE The world of business offers the background for this excellent three-act comedy by Alice Gerstenberg. There were no men in the cast. lt was made up entirely of women. The life of two girls was depicted as they walked toward different obiectives, marriage on one hand and a career on the other offered entertaining conflict. I Maynard Lee Doggy directed the production. It was presented in Bryan Hall January' io-17. A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED In A'Murder Has Been Arranged, a ghost and two murders resulted as an, outgrowth of an ex- periment performed by Sir Charles Jasper in an attempt to prove a legend of the St. James Theater. ln addition to directing the play, Mr. Clay also designed the setting which was in perfect harmony with a very distinctive lighting effect. - The play was well received by the Bryan Hall audiences on March i3 and 14. GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE Caustic, urban wisecracking was the keynote of this new Moss Hart-George S. Kaufman comedy. lt related the trials and tribulations of Newton Fuller, a family man, who wanted lust a piece of land. The production was ably directed by Leland Clay. It was presented for Mother's Week-end on May 8 and 9. 154 THE PETRIFIED FOREST Gramp Maple, Ray Hamby, Boze Hertzlinger, Terry Buchaer, A Telegraph Lineman, Arnold Wiggum, Another Lineman, Floyd Newell, Jason Maple, Carl Goldman, Gabby Maple, Shirley Miller and Marianne Busch, Paula, Dixie Lou Thompson, Alan Squier, Dick Godon, Herb, Henry Good, Mr. Chisholm, Arthur MacKelvie, Mrs. Chisholm, Barbara Fleischman and Ruth Pearson, Joseph, Edwin Gray, Jackie, Jack Fleming, Duke Mantee, Jack Rabie, Ruby, Clark Hewitt, Pyles, Roland Adams, Legion Commander, Richard Weeks, Sheriff, Gerrel Prouty, A Deputy, Robert Hayward. TIME FOR ROMANCE Cynthia Clyde, Ruth Radebaugh and Margaret Kest- ler, Mrs. Dillon Betz, June Schultz and Barbara Fleisch- man, Azalea, Elaine Thompson and Joan Chambers, Susie, Marie Wigle and Marjorie White, Gabrielle Reed, Virginia Mitchell and Daphne Nelson, Marina, Dixie Lou Thompson and Darlene Schmidt, Mrs. Maclnnes, Mar- jorie Vye and Dorothy Pirie, Mrs. Higby, Lois Zimmerman and Ethel Selfridge, Darlene, Marguerite Pederson and Audrienne Albro, Mrs. Topley, Phyllis Smith and Mae Mugler. GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE Mr. Kimber, Henry Good, Newton Fuller, Richard Weeks, Annc:i.:lle Fuller, Barbara Fleischman and Doro- thy Turner, Madge Fuller, Janet Davis and Thora Mor- ton, Steve Eldridge, Virgil Wickline, Katie, Patricia Kal- kus, Mrs. Douglas, lnez Collart, Clayton Evans, Bill Schae- fer, Rena Leslie, Helen Slessor and Dixie Lou Thompson, Hester, Hazell Mitchell and Harriett Rainsberry, Ray- mond, Virginia Mitchell, Uncle Stanley, Ray Hamby, Leggett Frazer, Ralph Uppman, Tommy Hughes, Kermit Walters, Sue Barrington, Patricia Wright, Miss Wilcox, Dixie Lee Thompson and Helen Slessor, Mr. Prescott, David Hart. A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED Miss Groze, Marianne Busch and Jane Lawson, Caven- dish, Dick Byquist, Mrs. Wragg, Mariorie White and Meriel States, Jimmy North, Herbert Rhodes, Beatrice Jasper, Eleanor Baker and Shirley Larson, Mrs. Arthur, Barbara Fleischman and Margaret Van Winkle, Sir Charles Jasper, Carl Goldman, Maurice Mullins, Robert Stevenson and Max Agather, A Woman, Eleanor Todd. L K ' r- 5 . . I. .Q ,lu a COLLEGE BAND The all-college marching and concerT band under The able direcfion of Harold P. Wheeler has had a successful and definiTely full year. This TalenTed group of musicians had many occasions To please The students and Tovvnspeople as well as The many guesTs on The campus aT various Times during The year. The Dads would have found The fooTball game lacking The old Cougar spiriT if The band had noT played iTs sfirring music and marched in iTs perfecT formaTion. The Mothers, Too, felT forTunaTe To hear The band aT an open air concerT on MoThers' Week-end. On February T5 and April 26 The band performed aT Two formal concerTs. Playing for The graduaTion exercises on June l, drew The busy season To a close. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Under The excellent direcTion of Alfred Boyingfon, The College Symphony OrchesTra presenTed a fine concerT program This year for The enioymenT of The sTudenTs and Townspeople of Pullman. For The firsT concerT Mr. BoyingTon appeared as violin soloisT and opened The program playing Brahms' ConcerTo in G Minor. He also played Russell Danburg's paTrioTic composiTion, Song of Allegiance for The firsT Time. The program was concluded vviTh Sfrauss' The OverTure To Fledermansf' Mr. Russell Danburg of The WSC faculfy was guesf soloisT wiTh The Symphony Orchesfra for The second concerT of The season. He played The ConcerTo in B FlaT Minor as his piano solo aT This performance. The Orchesfra included in its selecTions all of Tschail4ovvsky's FifTh Symphony and The March from The NuTcracker SuiTe. T56 JL Alfred Boyington, upper, directs the college symphony orchestra, and lower is Harold Wheeler, director of the college band. The band performs at rallies and parades, as well as giving several concerts throughout the year, BAND Officers ot the College Band were Gerald Mohr, presi- dem: Don Graham, vice president, Grant Gaines, secretary- Treasurer, and Burton Davis, librarian. The personnel included: Flutes-Dorothy Buck, Barbara Jean Watson, Lois Hill, Warren Langdon. PiccoloMNorman Street. Oboes-Eleanor Smith, Eugene Stensager, Ronald John- SOH, Mariorie McCutcheon. Clarinets--Bob Miller, Bob Schmidt, Don Wold, Martin Woodward, Murle Birk, Nat Endsley, Jerry Stapleton, Clinton Hansen, Jack Meyer, Jim Erwin, Barbara Walker, Mervil Bodker, William Rauch, Kenneth Nelson. Bass Clarinet - Herbert Taley. Bassoons - Grant Gaines, Dean Daughtry. Saxophones-Don Hughes, James Scott, Leroy Hol- combe, Zane Van Auken, Jack Pollom, Dave Padgham. Cor- nets and Trumpets--John Harris, Jack Field, Elven Backholm, Tyson Jones, Don Graham, Floyd Searl, Gordon Wegner, Robert Moblo. Horns--Gerald Mohr, Avanel Pickering, Floyd Oliver, Carroll Tretner. Baritones-Robert Robards, Ward Ellis. Trombones - Wendell Williamson, Jack Anderson, Bur- ton Davis, Verne Zellmer. Tubas-Art Williams, Maynard Ayler, Carl Johansen, Harold Hoetel, Oris Weaver. Percus- sion-Eugene Otis, Harold Williams, Breese Bell, Bob Clay Paul Gronemeier, Mariorie Marks, Tom Laughlin. String Bass-L Charlotte Kane and Ilene Droz. ORCHESTRA First violins--Jim Niblock, concert-master, Charles Gant, Mar- iory Marks, Robtert Clay, Breese Bell, Mary Ethel Todd, Stew- art Whipple, Pearl Johnson, Helen Towne, Bonnie Sears, Mary Purtell, Mary Abrahamson, Helga Suksdort, Clarence Cassell. Second Violins-Dorothy Isaacs, principal, Zella Wilson, Mil- dred Swales, Doris Danekas, Kathryn Whiteley, Zelva Moeser, Harlan Ritter, Jeanette Campbell, Leula Hackson, Mary Jane Carroll, Marjorie Polly, Helen Dullanty, Helen Chapin, Milan De Rue. Violas-Carroll Tretner, principal, Marie Miller, Betsy Teel, Virginia Snow, Clinton Hansen, Bill Adams, Bill Living- ston, Mariorie Phillips. Cellos-Doris Jean Olson, Gene Bower, Jim Mustard, Ruth Woolsey, June Rucker, Ruth Sincock, Nita Fort, Shirley Presser, Gertrude Berkey. String Basses--Chan lotte Kane, Art Williams, Don Mustard, Kathleen McCaw, Flutes--Dorothy Conant, Jean Watson. Oboes-Eleanor Smith, Gene Stensager. Clarinets-Bob Miller, Ed Hilliard, Don Wold. Eassoons-Grant Gaines, Jack Pollom. Horns-Gerald Mohr, Avenel Pickering, Scott St. John, Virginia Whiteley. Trumpets -Elven Backholm, Bob Moblo. Trombones-Wendel William- son, Hack Anderson, Burton Davis. Tuba-Maynard Ayler. Timpani-Eugene Otis. Harp-Joan Doe. COLLEGE CHOIR The State College of Washington Choir, under the direction of Herbert T. Norris, made its first public appearance with Paul Robeson at his concert singing, The Ballad of Americans. The Inland Empire had occasion to hear this brilliant presentation as the State College Choir went to Spokane to sing with Mr. Robeson for his concert in that city. The calendar for the choral group was a very full one this year with their annual Vesper service in the fall. Basketball fans enioyed their singing program between halves at one of our basketball games. ln April they performed with the col- lege chorus in the Concert of The Messiah. Guests on our campus for High School Week-end applauded heartily the brilliant performance of the College Choir. PEP BAND The Pep Band, directed by Johnny Harris, is one of the most popular entertainment organizations on the campus. Each year this musical activity group renders its peppy service to all rallies and basketball games and swings the crowd into the Cougar rooter spirit. Nothing can make a convocation more successful, put more pep in a basketball crowd, or make a dance more lively than the presence of these seventeen music-makers. Besides furnishing spirited music for the College affairs, the Band has entertained in the Spokane High Schools, and has traveled elsewhere in the state to please other audiences with popular arrangements in their own smooth style. ... - - -W f f - -- CMH- , .. A it ' ' 1 xt.n.m jihww ' . l VU 4 . - 4 l lx:-'J' T68 T he Glee Club practices . . . Herbert Norris, director of the college choir . . . the Pep Band warms up . . . more choir practice . . .the half-time program Johnny Hg.-ns Pep Bond leader. COLLEGE CHOIR Members of the Washington State College Choir include: Floy Bale, Dorothy Conant, llene Droz, Nor- ene Kerrick, Elaine Thompson, Gerry Tollenaar, Bettie Turner, Eunice Wolters, Louise Barbee, J. Allison Hale, Kathryn Hovvey, Luella Jackson, June Rucker, Mary Ethel Todd, Clementine Wacula, Betty Walsh, Phyllis Clark, Peggy Johnson, Margaret Ann Lindley, Marie Miller, Hazel Phillips, Helen Stanke, Joy Shinkoskey, Eleanor Todd, Barbara Bachmann, Marie Larson, Mariorie Marks, Barbara Robson, Betty Saling, Ethel Seltridge, Carroll Tretner, Helen Winiecki, Zane Van Auken, Ted Bond, Hubert Donahue, Don Graham, Charles Paeth, Ronnie Pozzi, Gordon La Vigne, Dean Chesbrough, Paul Gronemeier, Warren Messelt, Dave Padgham, Jim Schrader, Arnold Wiggum, Art Williams, Herschel Coleman, Bur- ton Davis, lrv Dow, Ward Ellis, Gale Gooch, Carl Mau, Jack Meyers, Clyde Morrell, Stanley Berger, Gene Bower, Bob Clay, Ray Daniel, LeRoy Hale, Charles Jepsen, Gerald Mohr, Douglas Sarchet, and Gordon Wegner. ' PEP BAND Members ot College Pep Band are as follows: Saxophones, Nat Endsley, Bob Miller, Norman Ander- son, and Zane Van Auken. Trumpets: Don Graham, Jack Field, Elven Backholm, and Floyd Searl, Trombones: Wendell Williamson, Jack Anderson, and Bert Davis. Guitar: Doug Allen. Piano: Cloirton Lee. Bass: Art Williams. Drum: Laurence Field, Manager: Gilbert Duckworth. 159 CGNVOCATICNS Many outstanding personalities were the guests of the Associated Students as convocation speakers during the past year. The country's best lecturers were brought to Pullman by the Associated Students, through the Graduate Manager's office, the Lectures and Entertainments Committee, and Mr. Daggy of the Speech Department. Committee chairman was Bill Weaver, with Dorothy Buck, Virginia Smith, Harriet Ayres, Betty Erdman, Frances Johnson, and Les Kessler as assist- C1Tll'S. The l94l-42 lecture series was opened on September 23 by Clarence K. Streit, who spoke forcefully on Union With Britain Now. Richard Wilmer Rowan, the author of several important books on police and espionage work in the United States, told students and faculty the inside story of the great task law enforcement agencies in this country were doing in combating foreign agents during the present crisis. Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam, outstanding scientist and author, impressed upon his listeners the importance of the changes which were now occurring throughout the world in his talk on Educating Ourselves for the New World on October 30. Moving pictures illustrated the November 25 lecture of Wendell Chapman, whose subject was the Mexican ln- terior. South America was the topic of the moving pictures and accompanying lecture given by Frecleric and Sylvia Christian on December 2. More of Latin America was in order when T. R. Ybarra visited the campus on December 9. Mr. Ybarra gave a very interesting revelation of the contrasts in the lives of the people of South America and those of North America. The distinctive chamber music of the Roth Quartet en- tertained music lovers on December ll. The three violins and a cello produced music both new and pleasing to the local audience. Probably the highlight of the convocation schedule was the .lanuary 29 homecoming of Ed Murrow, former Wash- ington State Student Body president. A packed gymna- sium and an extensive radio audience heard this illus- trious ex-Cougar tell of his experiences as European di- rector of the Columbia Broadcasting System in his talk entitled This is London, the phrase he has made famous through his radio reports from the British capital. European war experiences were still the subiect when Quentin Reynolds, war correspondent and feature writer for Collier's magazine talked to a crowded auditorium on February l2. The African Drama was the subiect of the pictures and lecture of Count Byron de Prorok's appearance here February 24 when he told of scientific discoveries in the ancient cities of Libya and Ethiopia. The famed American actress, Mary Hutchinson, present- ed Shakespeare's Heroines on March 31. The entertaining Sydney Montague made a return ap- pearance on April 28 to tell of his experiences as a mem- ber of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. PAUL ROBESON CONCERTS Concert artists from the cultural centers of the East are brought to the Inland Empire each year through the combined efforts of the local music committees. Six concerts were sponsored jointly this season by the Community Concert Associations of Moscow and Pullman and the Associated Students of the University of Idaho and the State College of Washington. Reciprocal agreements are in effect so that membership in any one of the groups will admit the person to the concert, whether it be held in Pullman or Moscow. Artists are secured through the Columbia Community Concert Series, an affiliate of the Columbia Broadcasting Company. Dr. M. W. Bundy is chairman of the Community Concert Series of Pullman, with Mrs. J. F. Bohler, Mrs. S. E. Balmer, Mr. Harry Weller, Mr. Otho West, Mr. H. O. Cordes, Mrs. L. A. Kirkland, and Mr. Earl Foster as members and officers of the group, who work and plan the concerts with the Moscow Concert Committee which is headed by Dr. Beecher. For the past four years this group has brought famous artists to the two colleges. The citizens of the two cities and the students show their appreciation and interest in the concert series by their enthusiastic attendance. BARTLETT AND ROBINSON TRAPP FAMILY Conducted by a young composer-clergyman, Dr. Franz Wasner, the Von Trapp family of world fame was pre- sented in Moscow on March 4. This unique family group composed of Baron and Baroness Von Trapp and their two sons and five daughters pleased the audience with their a cappella singing, folk songs and unusual instru- mentations. The lead-off concert was presented by Bartlett and Robinson, ace piano team, in Pullman on October IO. Being a versatile couple, they are able to combine their musical career as the leading artists in the two- piano field with their personal career as man and wife. MARRIAGE OF FIGARO And then on November 24, Pullman was proud to present Paul Robeson, the famous colored singer, with his rich voice and congenial smile, won the acclaim of the five thousand people who attended the concert. Waiting to hear the song Mr. Robeson has made famous, the enthusiastic audience would not let him leave until he had sung-of course- Ol' Man River. HELEN JEPSON On February I9, the students and townspeople of Washington State College were happy to go to Moscow to attend the beautiful concert featuring Helen Jepson, famous soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Miss .Iepson's lovely voice and radiant personality capti- vated her enthusiastic audience. The Nine o'CIock Opera Company, a group of three young women and five young men, presented a modern version of Mozart's comedy opera, The Marriage of Figaro, in Pullman on March 27. The production of the opera as presented by the talented group was very unique in that they were dressed in modern clothing and no stage properties were used. This new type of presen- tation was very well received by both the students and townspeople. HENRI TEMIANKA The Community Concert Season came to a successful close with the performance of Henri Temianka in Mos- cow. This Polish-American violinist is one of the most promising young artists before the American public. This was shown by the responsive audience which received him with warm acclaim on April 13. Alfred Boyington Russell Danburg William Foote .lack Anderson Breese Bell Gene Bower William Brandt Robert Clay Burton Davis First row Anderson Bell, Brandt, Davis, Duckworth, Endsley. Second row: Field, Gaines, Gant, Graham, Gronemeier, Harris Third row Hughes Meyer, Mohr, Niblock, Padgham. PHI MU ALPHA SlNFONlA JOHNNY HARRIS .... ..... JACK MEYER Y.....,..,. GRANT GAINES JACK FIELD . ..,,..,,,,, , DON GRAHAM GERRY MOHR ,,,,,,,,,,, MR. DANBURG ....,,., FACULTY MEMBERS Paul Kies Herbert Kimbrough MEMBERS Gilbert Duckworth Nat Endsley Jack Field Grant Gaines Donald Graham Paul Gronemeier l62 President , ...... Secretary .....,s..,,,.s,,Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Historian Supreme Councilman Adviser Heber Nasmyth Herbert Norris Harold Wheeler John Harris Donald Hughes Jack Meyer Gerald Mohr James Nibiock Dave Padgham wp First row: Agather, Chamber, Doerner, Filer, Fleming, Folsom. Second row: Goldman, Johnson, Lorang, McCallum, Mitchell, Mooney Third row Pier son, Van Winkle, Wilkinson. NATIGNAL COLLEGE RADIO GUILD Max Agather Glenn Lorang Dick Godon Marie Brown Mariolaine Folsom Mary Filer X MAX AGATHER ................ I ..,..,.....,.... President GLENN LORANG 4............... ..A.,,,,,,,, V ice President MARJOLAINE FOLSOM .......... ..,.. , Secretary-Treasurer MARY FILER.. .... 1 .YY..Y...YA. ....., P ledge Adviser MR. MAYNARD HICKS ...... ,..,...,...,,, A dviser MR. M. I.. DAGGY ..,...... ,,,., , Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS Allan Miller MEMBERS Jack Fleming Ruth Eaggleson Leo Pierson Margaret Van Winkle Joan Chambers Pat McCallum I63 Kenneth Yeend Pete Barr Hazel Mitchell George Mooney Corl Goldman Bruce Doerner Bob Schultz First row: Book, Droz, Elliot. Second row: Greif, Gulsrud, Lindley. Third row: Marks, Miller, Philips. Fourth row: Saling, Smith, Teel. Fifth row: Tretner, Wacula, Walsh. MU PHI EPSILON MUSIC DORIS GULSRUD ,.,,,,,,. ,. .,,,,, ., HAZEL PHILLIPS ,,,.,,, ....,.. ,........ . . Vice BETTY BOOK .,....,.,..... .......................... .,... CARROLL TRETNER .,..., ..,, C orresponding MARIE MILLER ....,..,. ......... A lumnae SEZANNE GREIF .....,. ...... R etordlng BETTY SALING ......,. ILENE DROZ ...... LOUISE NASMYTH AMANDA JUST ,,.,,, FACULTY MEMBERS La Verne Kimbrough Louise Nasmyth MEMBERS Betty Book Ilene Droz Dorothy Elliott Wilhemina Fuller Suzanne Greif Doris Gulsrud Grace Overholser Hazel Phillips Betty Saling Carroll Tretner Margaret Ann Lindley NATIONAL COLLEGIATE Leland Clay PLAYERS Kenneth Yeend MARJOLAINE FOLSOM ,.... ..-.--------- P YESIGIGHI JOHN BACKMAN Y,,Y,Y,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, V ice President JEAN PECKENPAUGH ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, S ecretary-Treasurer MR. DAGGY ,..... ....,.. . .. .................... Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Russell William Veatch MEMBERS John Backman Marianne Busch Mariolaine Folsom Margaret Kessler Jane Lawson Jean Peckenpaugh Elna Schmitz President President Treasurer Secretary Secretary Secretary Historian , Warden Chaplain Chorister Marguerite Wilmer Mariorie Marks Marie Miller Eleanor Smith Betsy Teel Clementine Wacula Betty Walsh First row: Backman, Busch Second row: Coffey, Folsom Third row: Kestler, Lawson Fourth row: Schmitz qv xg,-+A' ,fl A mgff ,Q The Vet Hobo dance, fraditionul winter party for fhe finds this couple in the mood. The Jungle environme the mosi minute detail. veterinary siudenis, cerfclinly ni and dress looks realisfic Yo 165 NN eve ev The Pi Phi arrow points the way home for the grads . . . Dorothy Belcher receives a trophy from Rally Chairman Lee Miller as South Hall is awarded a prize . . . Bob Wilkinson, KWSC, interviews Ray Eckman, ASUW director of student activities and athletics on the eve ot the Washington battle . . . a corner at the Homecoming Alumni luncheon . . . the hard working Homecoming Booster committee . . . Spurs aid in registering the alums . . . the complicated but unique SAE sign. HOMECOMING A mad week-end ot football, homecoming signs, dances and ten-in-a-room. That's Homecoming. It's a time for the renewal ot acquaintances and talking over what happened in the Class ot '09, The Cougar spirit is high, and despite the tact that our arch rivals, the Washington Huskies, carried the Gov- ernor's Trophy back to Seattle this year, the old tight never dies. Homecoming is the week-end when, by tradition, the Old Grads come back to the Hill on Friday to partake of the old college spirit once again, and wend their way home on Sunday-perhaps with a slight headache. Weeks of planning by the Homecoming and Rally Committees are responsible tor the clock-like precision with which the many luncheons and meetings are reeled off. Chairman of the Homecoming committee was Jeanne Rounds, with assistants Mary Lou Berry, Sue Hendrick- son, John Lewis, Don Gibson, Frances Handy, Bob Stevens, and Vance Haldeman. This group also fostered the Christmas Booster dances. I66 DA D ' S DAY An annual attair for the gent who digs down to pay The bills was held for the Tweltth Time, and The campus This is Dad's day to howl. played host To l5OO Cougar Dads on October 25. Highlight of The program-filled week-end is The football game. Coach Hollingbery's stalwarts gave The visitors a special treat by riding roughshod over The Oregon State Beavers, The Team that later defeated Duke in The Rose Bowl. Endless work was the slogan ot the Dads' Day committee, The group responsible for seeing that everything clicked To make Pop the Campus King. Bill Munro headed The committee and had Ralph Plamondon, Ilene Droz, Bob Youngs, Betty Turner, Jack Turner, Dick McWhorter, Dorothy Lawrence, and Jerry Tollenaar as his assist- ants. At the annual meeting ot The Washingtoit State Dads' Association, J. J. Dullanty of Spokane handed over the gavel to president-elect R. I. Sampson of Seattle. Other otticers tor this year are Arnold Gleason, Spokane, vice-president, and Dr. E. F. Gaines, Pullman, secretary. ..-4 Accordion players Gail Seabloom and Leo DiRicco entertain the Dads at the Friday night rally as does June Cornelius, head twirler, doing tricks with a flag . . . the Dads' Day committee pauses for a picture . . . a coordinated half-time greeting to the Beavers from the rooting section and the Marching Chorus and Band . . . President Dullanty, left, turns the meeting over to Pop Sampson . . . Ruth lamb provides further entertainment. I67 COSTUME DANCES Sadie Hawkins dance, all-college, cosiume iolo, sponsored by Alpha Delia Sigma, and the Muckers' Boll, sponsored by ihe Associated Muckers, provided pleniy of fun 90 overcome the mid-winier drudgery. Four hundred on the reel! . . . L'il Abner Fred Spiegelberger and Sadie Hawkins Daphne Nelson . . . and the prize winners of the Days of '49, Virginia Parker and Bob Beck . . . Marry'n Som declares 'em hitched . . . drinks are on ihe house. 169 1' SCHEDULE TTEE rand: NAV! MOTHERS' WEEKEND Happiest event of the year is Mothers' Weekend, sponsored annual- ly by the Associated Women Students, Again hundreds of Mothers came to the campus to participate in the fes- tivities which had been carefully plan- ned for them. A water pageant pre- sented by Fish Fans, exhibitions by Orchesis, a play presented by the drama department, and the lnterfra- ternity Songfest by Sigma Delta Chi, were but few of the many activities w h i ch completed the weekend for Mother. A crowning glory for the Mothers of the future soldier boys was the military dress parade put on by the R.O.T.C. As a fitting climax to the affair Vespers were held, which more than any other activity on the campus, embodies the spirit and the tradition of Washington State College. ,. I , J - 'J is x, I MAY QUEEN POLLYANNA DANIEL ln, -. it t if I A? 45 I Y J , ii 1 .Auld x jr ' T f F ' ' dk? l . .ia ,W jg 5 I . h 1 ' Qi' . I ,-ff' ,l vl i X. ,.,,f 3 A ' kk 1 I p..-Q.-. .-4 11 Dean Kimbrough presents Ilene Droz, Duncan Dunn, and Bob Zimmerman, Alpha Kappa Lambda, with the Songfest awards . . . Betty Kimzey leads Queen Pollyana's Royal Court, followed by Margaret Kestler, Betty Saling, Marion Hintzen, and Sarah Brown . .. the Grande Finale of the May Fete 172 WOMEN'S DAY Even before the rookers awaken, lights start to blink in the many sorori- ties and halls . . . Women's Day has come to the WSC campus. The sus- pense of the day centers on the Wom- en's Convocation, at which time the new officers for their organizations are announced and installed. Much of the campus life is carried on by the com- bined efforts of the women who are given the leadership on Women's Day. Officers for Associated Women Stu- dents, Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation, and Women's Recreational As- sociation are installed, th ree Pan- Hellenic scholarships, as well as the Spur and AWS scholarships are an- nounced and the Mortar Board plaque is awarded to the highest Junior wom- an scholar. Establishing a new recog- nition for freshman women with high s c h o l a s t i c records, Mortar Board tapped girls for the new honorary, More-Than-Bored. 'ii' Marjorie Marks receives the President's gavel from Shirley Ryan as Virginia Smith, vice president, Sonia Rogers, treasurer, and Harriet Ayers, secretary, watch the ceremony. l, f' 55 A I s sz:-1 N Q 'x , l, , I I . Y.W.C.A. officers elect Margaret Lindley, vice president, Virginia Rogers, president, Catherine Howard, secretary, at upper left . . . and below are Pan-Hellenic scholarship winners Shirley Ott, Lois Ross, and Gwen Taxelius receiving the award from Mary Lou Allen . . . center, Mary Helen Laney accepts the AWS scholarship from President Ryan . . . Pat Clapp awards the Spur scholarship to Alvera Green . . . and below are W.R.A, officers. elect: Betty Bush, presidentg Sue Hughes, vice president, and Beverly Lott, secretary. I73 'I . FROSH - SCPH FIGHT .iff , i . S ,sea 4 -wsu 1 ,X r .--.. -' -' .-ntfhk., Swoosh! You're way out in front. -Hit him Frosh-Soph Fight Committee: Larry Brown, Bob Brimble, chairmanp Elyin Bergquist, Law- rence Turnbull and Bruce Hostetler. one for me, Joe. Heave Ho! Oh, for the days of Lake de Puddle. The winnah, the mighty Sophomores con- tinue to reign supreme for the second straight year. ' ' ' - '1'- - .- . ,fu - X , -X 1 ' x N vi 1 5 51 i vi 5 A eww H if in i f v ' K1 N4 ,A .1 .A v V ,,- . H-1 . 1 1 ' v' 1- 5' ,V I' 72 F fy 51 fl '- F 1 . I g' 1' .- ' M H ff vs tv f ff 5: 2: ' L1 Jax.: A ' h , K il c ' N A r 1 1 , v DEFENSE AND CAMPUS CANDIDS 79. ' N J - The R.O.T.C. officers help the local Civilian Defense corps . . . President Holland speaks at the defense con . . . havoc at the Phi Sig C. O. Johnson, J. C. Knoff, and Robert Neilson, speakers at the defense convocafion . . . Gray W initiation . . . the Lambda Chi's buy W gals at the Xmas. Mar! . . . Paul Robeson visits with Coach Babe and the Tacoma boys before the Texas A. and M. game . . Morlar Board award from Jeanne Rounds . . . Train time in the fall . . . the Argonaut loses a bel . . . onlookers at the V 176 house . . . J. F. a defense bond . Mig Lindley recei arsify Ball. Bohler, ...Y ves the 0UR ENS mean bridge, books, cigarettes, candy, poker, songs, food, the traditional bull sessions, even iam sessions and all the other important aspects of group life at Wash- ington State. They furnish that home while away from home feeling on the campus. This scene in the Tri-Delt den is typical of the atmosphere one can find almost any time in the group houses on the hill. NN 3 ,W alma fi BHS! Mlm l!l1l n-an ' 1 'V ORGAKIIZATICNS DIVISION Q Q 3063-Gen f Imi- TSP' Top row fLeft to rightlz Rich Gay and his crew of efficient Commmons waiters . . . Kappa Delts entertain during Rush Week . . . Dance decorations command A.G.D. attention for the moment. Center row: The Y.W.C.A. Christmas mart at Community Hall does a thriving business . . . Phyllis Carter and Nancy McCroskey look at the birdie. Bottom row: Owen Gardner registers approval at a Pi Phi-Theta Chi exchange dinner . , . Patriotism comes to the front at a North Hall semi-formal . . . Y.W.C.A. members take time out for tea at Rev. Williams' home. 180 Squeal Day, firsf day of sororify life, comes of the end of Rush Week. Alpha Chi members welcome happy pledges as they arrive for the fradiiiondl squeol luncheon. ISI SGW X6 S PRESIDENT RUTH PETERSON. First row: Anderson, Armstrong, Barloee, Bertenshaw, Brinkman, Cecil, Cook, Cummings. Second row: Defur, Dooly, Drake, English, Ferguson, Gaugl, Griffin, Guenther. Third row: Hale, Hershman, Hudson, Johnson, Kelley, Knerr, Kirk, Kurz, Lanham, Lanning. Fourth row: Lavin, Manning, McNeal, Morley, Musson, Pearson, Peterson, Phillips, Purdy, Radebaugh. Fifth row: Reed, Rhody, Ryan, Scanlan, Schmidt, Selfridge, Siegmund, Simonson. Sixth row: Smith, States, Wallace, Whalen, White, Widstrand, Woodard. y ,f Clegg' , X.: -g., E J LPHA CHI CME JUNIORS Mariorie Armstrong Allison Hale 5ENlOR5 Jessie Ferguson Kay Kelly Pl-EDGE5 Elizabeth Cook Ruth Peterson Allfe GC1UQl RUlll RUClel9UU9l L Hazel Anderson Bettie Drake Marilyn Reed Dorothy Defur Frances Lanning Ethel Selfridge Lurline Griffin Margaret Manning Mary Hershman SOPHOMORES Mary Jane Hudson Rosalie Brinkman Virginia Cummings Martha Jane Dooly Eleonore English Helen Kurz Jackie Lanham Peggy Lavin FRESHMEN Louise Barbee Beatrice Bertenshaw Marguerite Cecil Bina Guenther Donna Johnson Helen Kirk l82 Geraldine McNeal Mariorie Phillips Margaret Ryan Darlene Schmidt Virginia Siegmund Mariorie White Marilyn Widstrand Carol Woodward Pat Kneer Dorothy Purdy Doris Simonson Beverly Smith Norene Wallace Mary Ann Whalen Florence Marley Josephine Musson Ethel Pearson Jane Rhody June Scanlan Meriel States Founded nationally ...., . Founded locally, , Active chapters , Alumnae chapters ,,,, Nickname ,,,.,,,.,...,,,,,c, Main social events H W De Pauw U., 1885 Omega, 1916 . .,.... .,,.,.,,,, ,.., 6 3 . ,,.,,,,.....,,..,...,,,...... 112 Alpha Chi 25th Anniversary tea Winter formal PRESIDENT ELLEN MARY SIMON. First row: Ashe, Allan, Blair, Chambers, Eckersley. Second row: Frank, Graves Hayton Johnson Johnston Third row: Hildenlorand, Lassen, McMackin, Shirley, Myers, Prentice, Peterson. Fourth row: D. Plaster, P. Plaster, Pitts Rnschard Simon Scott ALPHA DELTA PI SENIORS Mary Lou Allan Ellen Mary Simon Elizabeth Scott Founded nationailym.. Founded locally ,...,,..,. Active chapters ....,,,.,. Alumnae chapters ,,.,, Nickname .,,, ,.....,,,.,,,. . Main social events .,., Wesleyan College, 1851 , , Upsilon, 1912 ,. ,..,,, ,, 60 ,, 150 Pi After-the-game coffee Scholarship dinner Musical and tea Spring formal A. D. GRADUATES Beverly Hupperten Clydcne Johnson Junioizs SOPHOMORES Ruth Blair Phyllis Plaster Lois Ashe Geraldine Johnson Mary Chambers Virginia Scott Sue Hildcnbrand Marvel Peterson Doris Plaster FRESHMEN 5533! Catherine Prentice lk PLEDGES Diana Eckersley Sara Louise Fox Nadine Frank Phyllis Graves Marian Hayton 183 Elinor Lassen Helen McMaclcin Margaret Pitts Geraldine Rischard Marvel Jean Shirley A Rachel Appleford Faye Latta 2? 1 v' I , ,st PRESIDENT VIRGINIA HARRISON. First F' 'N 1 6 s fi ,.. Q row: Amery, Appleford, Becker, Binns, Bishop, Blundell, Boger, Brender. Second row: Bush, Chambers, ss, Harrison. Third row: Hibbit, Howard, James, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, Kay, Lotta, Matsen, McChrystaI, McCoy. Fourth row: Mitchell, Morris, Olson, Otto, Pearson, Pederson, Peterson, Raun, Roth, Ryan. Fifth row: Sangster, Seabloom, Shirk, Sisler, Taxelius, D. Thompson, E. Thompson, Todd, Weller, Whiteley. Clarke, Conant, Cooper, Culbertson, Gro ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SENIORS Muriel Motsen Ruth Olson Arleen Otto Shirley Ryan Connie Sisler Peggy Binns Betty Brender Lois Cooper Virginia Harrison Mildred Johnson JUNIORS Helen Berry Betty Bush Joan Chambers Jean Culbertson Joan McCoy Natalie McCrystaI Virginia Mitchell Marioree Morris Marguerite Pedersen Gwen Taxelius SOPHOMORES Barbara Becker Marilyn Blundell Maxine Clark Dorothy Conant Catherine Howard FRESHMEN Virginia Bishop Jeanne Gross Janann James Lois Johnson Betty Lou Kay Alma Roth Virginia Sangster Elaine Teague Dixie Lou Thompson Barbara Pearson Doris Raun Gail Seabloom Elaine Thompson Eleanor Todd Arlene Amery Jeanne Hibbitt Marianne Peterson Barbara Shirk Mary Weller Virginia Whiteley Founded nationally. ,...,, ,,,... S yracuse U., 1904 Founded locally ,,,,,,,,,,, ...,..., D elta Beta, 1923 Active chapters .,.... Alumnae chapters Nickname .,,,,,,, . .. , Main social events. Alpha Gam. ,, , .. . , Christmas Party International reunion day Rose dance Rose breakfast for senior women PRESIDENT MARIAN JONES. First row: Berry, Cox, Fowler, Hollreigh, Jones. Second row: King, Macaulay, Monson. Third row: Nodeau Ncubert Norgren. Fourih row: Quisenberry, Sexson, Wycoff. l l ALPHA XI DELTA Fbunded nationally, , Lombard College, 1893 Founded locallynmx ,A,,,,. . .,,Alpha Sigma, 1926 Active chapters .... Alumnae chapters, Nwkname ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, , ,,,, , , .. .. Main social events ., , .,.... .,,,. ,.., , . 58 Alpha Xi. Prominent men's dinner Alumnae Chrisfmas dinner Founder's day banquet Rose formal , SENIORS Mary Lou Berry Shirley King Dorothy Cox ' Kay Macaulay Marian Jones Isabelle Wycoff JUNIORS Loismarie Nadeau Rita Neubert SOPHOMORES Destiny Norgrcn PLEDGES Doreen Sexon June Halriegh Jane Fowler Jean Monson 185 'Q vw .....'- l 2 'li-ill o f iiifi-ee A xg ' fx ' . in -7.-1' ' MER, j. li '. ' A l E' A n l . ry ld ,..-E df! 1 4' 1 ., v 6 A. ... .-1. PRESIDENT RUTH COOPER. First row: Albi, Allert, Berky, Berger, Chambers, Click, Colpitts. Second'row: Cooper, Culmback, Davis, Elliott, Ewing, Gardner, Gates. Third row: German, Gilbert, Griffith, Haynes, Horning, Jensen, Knapp, Martin, Maurer. Fourth row: McKean, McKee, Nelson, Ostrander, Pohl, D. Polly, M. Polly, Prior. Fifth row: Rogers, Russell, Simpson, Sly, Smith, Thurmond, Young. P CHI OMEGA SENIORS Dorothy Colpitts Dorothy Elliott Ruth Cooper Eileen Griffith JUNIORS Ethel Haynes Mary Sly Dorothy Polly Virginia Smith Darlene Thurmoncl SOPHOMORES Gail Gardner Margery Gilbert Elinor Horning Margery Knapp Shirley Ann Maurer Mary Lou Ostrandcr FRESHMEN Jackie Albie Eva Alert Gertie Berkey 186 Patricia Pohl Mary Ann Prior Gerry Russell Dorothy Chambers Betty Martin Evelyn McKean Helen Young Joyce Click Barbara Gates Lorraine Berger Iris Culback Ruth Davis Billie Day Betty Lee Ewing Jean Eliott PLEDGES Irene German Charlotte Jensen Daphne Nelson Mariorie Polly Jean Rogers Peggy Simpson Founded nationallyn , .. U. of Arkansas, 1895 Founded locally. Active chapters ,,,,,,,, . , ., W W, Beta Beta, 1923 Alumnae chapters ,.,.., ...... .... 6 8 Nickname. ,...,,,,,, ,, , .. .,,. ,,,,,, ,,,, , , , Chi O. Main social events ,,,., ,.., , Scholarship dinner White carnotion formal Eleusinian banquet Spring sport dance 1- r . s . I. I 'Vx W2 i . f ii X 'l V! A , wr' f x -' N k i ' 3 is A X J i s., X x S, is le -vi ie -- Q 'K , . 51 F 4 Q S c, A XX x -.4 , its PRESIDENT ELEANOR ADKINS. First row: Adkins, Adams, Allen, Brasier, Bryant, Calvin, Clifford, Coffman. Second row: Cook, Crego, Courtney, Davis, Everson, Day, Forrest, Gee. Third row: Girvin, Greening, Gusman, Hanford, Taylor, Helmich, Hill, Holt, Jolly, Kinch. Fourth row: Loofbour- row, Mackie, Mackenzie, Mallory, Mann, Mellinger, Monaghan, Moore, Murphy, Nourse. Fifth row: Olson, Robinson, Rumbolz, Schultz, Shaw, Sher- man, E. M. Smith, E. P. Smith, Swales, Tretner, Wilson. DELTA DELTA DELTA JUNIORS Velma Calvin Dorothy Davis Ellen Schultz Jackie Shaw E SENlORS Melva Kinch Eleanor P. Smith Eleanor Adkins June Bryant Mary Louise Day Suzanne Forrest Margaret Girvin Florence Hanford Gerry Mann Meredith Mellinger Barbara Robinson Eleanor M. Smith Carroll Tretner Anne Loofbourrow Kay Mackie Founded nationallyx Founded locally... .. Active cha ters Boston U., 1888 .. .. Theta Nu, T917 p ,. Alumnae chapters . ..... ,. .. .. 126 Nickname . ...,.,,,,,,, Main social events , ,, ,,,, .......... , Tri Delt Founder's day exchange Pine tree Christmas party Spring formal Senior pansy breakfast Betty Carol Nou rse Frances Hill SOPHOMORES Edna Mae Coffman Lorne Cook ' Mariorie Everson Jacqueline Mallory Lorraine Moore Betty Allan Celeste Gusman Hermina Helmich Jeanne Murphy - FRESHMEN Patricia Adams Katherine MacKenzie Virginia Brasier Claire Monaghan Dorothy Clifford Donna Olson Virginia Gee Elizabeth Sherman Virginia Greening Patricia Holt Margaret Jolly 187 Mildred Swales Marietta Taylor Jane Wilson PLEDGES Marian Crego Emogene Rumbolz ,J ,fyf in .4' . PRESIDENT ANITA BORSET. First row: Bale, Borset, Calkins, Campbell, Gleason. Second row: Hoffman, Horton, Odom. Third row: Parker, Ross, Schwab, Smith, Miller. Fourth ow: Taylor, Todd, Whiteley, Williams. DELTA ZETA U SENIORS PLEDGES Marguerite Taylor Edith Hoffman Bonnie Ross Willine Horton Jean Smith Patricia Parker Katheryn Whiteley JUNIORS Anita Borset Jean Gleason SOPHOMORES Floy Bale Margery Miller Jeanette Campbell Mariorie Odom Mary Ethel Todd Dorothy Schwab FRESHMEN Jcancllcn Calkins Nadine Williams l88 Founded nationally Founded locally . Active chapters. ,,,,, , Alumnae chapters ,, , ,, Nickname , ,,,,,,, V U , Main social events Miami U., 1902 Phi chapter, 1919 , .. ,,,,,., ., 0.56 88 , , ,... None .. .. Pledge dessert dance lnformal afternoon tea Spring formal Neighborhood picnic I-J --Wa f I 3 L Wi K . 4 ad 3 6 'Q5 VY. I 'Pix we ,... ,,.-Q, V , . ,Q L i 1 . Us AP'-D. I V , 'Y J W -1 I.. 1 ' el I I ' X It 'af ' Y if 4, I PRESIDENT ELEANOR JINNETT. First row: Allan, Armstrong, Axelson, Boker, Bogardus, Brown, Buck, Buren. Second row: Carroll, Carter, Clark, Doggy, deSoucy, DeYoung, Dowling, Fischer. Third row: Foote, Ford, Fulton, Garrett, Hanson, Harris, P. Ingram, S. Ingram, Jacob, Jinnett. Fourth row: Kalkus, Klasell, Lindley, Lowery, McCroskey, McDonald, Miller, Morrill, Olin, Paine. Fifth row: Pickette, Rounds, Shaw, Smith, Talley, Thomas, Wallin, Walsh, Zimmerman. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Lucille Allan Margie Axelson I SFNIORS Katherine Brown Phyllis Clark Patricia de Soucy Audrey Foote Margery Fulton Jean Hanson Phyllis Ingram Shirley Ingram Yvonne Jacob Eleanor Jinnett Jean Rounds Okie Wallin Lois Zimmerman De Pauw u., 1870 . Alpha Sigma, 1913 Founded nationally. Founded locally Active chapters .. .. , 65 Alumnae chapters . -V 121 Nickname . . . . . .,.. ..... , Theta Main social events . Midwinter muscale Spring formal Friendship dinner Senior banquet Dorothy Buck Peggy Buren Phyllis Carter Frankie Belle Gay Shirley Larsen Margaret Anne Lindley Nancy McCroskey Shirley Miller Peggy Pickette Jean Shaw Peggy Jo Smith Gail Talley Betty Walsh SOPHOMORES Ysabel Carroll Rosalie DeYoung Alice Garrett Jean Harris Patricia Kalkus Peg Klasell FRESHMEN Frances Lowery Mary Jane MacGregor Mary McDonald Patricia Morrill Barbara Paine Marian Thomas Eleanor Baker Mary Lou Ford Norma Dowling Shirley Olin Connie Fischer IB9 PLEDGES Edith Armstrong Barbara Bogurdus PRESIDENT MARY MCCOLL. First row: Allison, Anderson, Bunn, Bratrud, Coatsworth, Crabtree, Carncross, Case. Second row: Crecelius, Decker, Doten, Dennis, Elmer, Faure, Fulkerth, Fulton. Third row: Fleischman, Foster, Godfrey, Hamilton, Huffman, Hoefel, Hill, Johnson, Lessard, Lichty. Fourth row: Moore, McColl, McGee, Mikkleson, Mclntosh, Neilson, Oswcilt, Pirie, Pierce. Fifth row: Robson, V. Rogers, A. Rogers, Saulsberry, Standish, Thompson, Vandewater, Williams. Joss. x .f xq ,M AUA -rf ' .3341 SENIORS Virginia Crecelius Mary McColl Judy Decker Janet Oswalt Irene Doten Helen Saulsberry Edna Faure , KAPPA DELTA JUNIORS Mildred Anderson Dorothy Godfrey June Huffman Jane Mclntosh FRESHMEN Catherine Allison Gerry Coatsworth Vivian Dennis Joan Hamilton Dorothy Moore Virginia Rogers Evelyn Thompson Pearl Johnson Lila Lessard Barbara Robson SOPHOMORES Thelma Bratrud Margery Carncross Jerry Case Barbara Fleischman Gerry Fulkerth l90 Marian Fulton Lois Hill Maedeane Kelly Margaret Ellen Kelly Nancy Bunn Kathleen Crabtree Carolyn Ehmer Marian Hoefel Louise Lichty Shirley McGee PLEDGES Mickey Miklcelson Natalie Neilson Alice May Rogers Marjorie Vandewaler Jane Williams Founded nationally ..,., ,..,,.,, V a. State Normal, 1897 Founded locally ..,.,..,. Active chapters .,,,.,,,, Alumnae chapters ...,,,, ...., ,.., S igma Tau, 1922 .. .............,.Y....Y...,.Y,,v,.. 'I 15 Nickname . ....7..,........ ......,.,...., K appa Deli or K. D. Main social events ,,,, .,Y, , ..,,, ,,,,White rose pledge dance Alumnae Christmas party Neighborhood picnic Sunday night waffle supper g-- ui XJR -QF? 1 . 0 e f X0 l': ,A fl N N Y Y ff' , ' lif J' - - . if 4 . , I lv 3 X . ll J N' , Xlljlllli . h - y J I tl, all., -.. x 1 f fl 4 A wifi, l on, Beckley, Borgstrom, J. Cardle, M. Cardle, Carlson, Cassedy. Second row: Chambers, PRESIDENT MARY LOU JOHNSON. First Row: Ayres, Bart Christensen, Clapp, Cyr, Davis, Erickson, Fischer, Graves. Third row: Hayes, Henry, Umbewust, Irwin, P. Johnson, M. Johnson, Kembel, Larson, Lindley, Lybecker. Fourth row: Maybin, McCaw, Mettler, Ott, Pearson, Peasley, Sampson, Schafer, Shinkoskey, Simpson. Fifth row: Slaughter, Snyder, Stave, Taber, Turner, Vincent, Wahl, Westman. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA A. SENIORS Patricia Boyle Marian Snyder Mary Lou Johnson Marge Simpson Dorothy Stave Founded nationaliyx ,,,,,,,, ,,.,, M onmouth College, 1870 Founded locally ...,,,...,, Active chapters .,..... Alumnae chaptersn Nlfliname .,,,,A,-,,,,,,,,,,,,s, ,,,,,,,,s,,,,,, A .,..,.,...,,..,,....... Main social events ,. ..,,. , Gamma Eta, 1920 , ..,,,, 152 Kappa Mothers' and alum open house Idaho exchange Lilac spring dance Senior banquet JUNIORS PLEDGES Mariorie Beckley ' Eleanor Bundy Patricia Chambers Betty Jane Christensen Frances Graves l Ruth Hayes Almarose Irwin Carol Kemlnel Shirley Ott Ruth Pearson Betty Ann Slaughter Bettie Turner SOPHOMORES Harriett Ayres Marion Borgstrom Margaret Cardle Maryrose Casseday Patricia Clapp Olive Davis Margaret Ann Fisher Betty Henry Peggy Johnson l9l Edith Larson Venette Maybin Harriet Peasley Emily Sampson Mary Lou Shafer Joy Shinkoskey Alice Taber Erna Wahl Alice Westman Cleo Barton Barbara Letallier Jean Cardle Claire Lindley Jeanne Carlson Kathleen McCaw Mvrdell CYP Mary Mettler Ruth Erickson Kay Peme Kathleen Lybecker Margaret Umbewugt Vivian Vincent sh Helen Dullanty PRESIDENT BETTY WAYBRIGHT. First row: Busch, Carroll, Christensen, Conniff, Copeland, Cunningham, DeVoe, Driver. Second row: Dullanty, Filer, Folger, Folsom, Gleason, Gray, Gregory, Gulsrud. Third row: Hill, Howell, H. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Johnson, Kane, Kirkwood, Kokko, Lawson, LeValley. Fourth row: Lang, A. Matsen, B. Matsen, McCaddon, M. Moeser, Z. Moeser, Noel, Ohme, Richardson, Rogers. Fifth row: S. Rogers, Rolstad, Ross, Seitz, Slessor, Steward, Tokola. Sixth row: Turner, VanHee s, Waybright, Westacott, White, Wilson. PI BETA PHI SENIORS FRESHMEN Marianne Busch Barbara Carroll Betty Christensen Mary DeVoe Anita Driver Mary Filer Marian Folger Mariolaine Folsom Doris Gulsrud Marjorie Hill Beverly Kirkwood Jane Lawson Betty Matsen Janet Steward Betty Waybright .,H.., ,Q Q i 4 I l., will vw ffwiir JUNIORS Katherine Gray Audrene Gregory Jean Howell Jayne Johnson Lola Johnson Eloise LeValley Mary Moeser Marian Rolstad Lois Ross Virginia Westcott SOPHOMORES Patricia Copeland Virginia Cunningham Carol Gleason Helen Johnson Charlotte Kane Ardys Matsen Frances McCadden Eloise Ohme Sonia Rogers Marilyn Seitz Betty Wilson Geneva Conniff Mary Ann Noel Dorothy Richardson Helen Slessor Mary Lou VanHees Carolyn White PLEDGES Mary Lou Lang Irma Kokko Zelva Moeser Nancy Rogers Alice Tokola Dorothy Turner Founded nationally , , Monmouth College, 1867 Founded locally Washington Beta, T912 . , ..,, ,, , ., 83 Active chapters, .. Alumnae chapters ,. ,, .. 202 Nickname .,,,.,.,......... . , ,... .,...,, , Pl Phi Main social events, ....., ,, Brothers dinner Christmas party Winter formal May tea dance 8 f 4 H, Fi fs .-E .1 1 V i si'-, PRESIDENT GLADYS HEINSCH. First row: Bolte, Barash, Castle, Cory, Donnelly, Dunagan, Fleetwood. Second row: Fuller, Gilbert, Handy, Heinsch, Herrick, Hicks, Johnson. Third row: Kirkpatrick, Knowles, Lamp, Layman, Lybecker, McCallister, McDonell, Meyer, Morrison. Fourth row: Neill, Porak, Raatz, Robinson, G. Rowland, R. Rowlands. Fifth row: Schalow, Scully, Shulte, Sommerville, Wormell, Westman. Ann Fleetwood Frances Handy SIGMA KAPPA SENIORS Martha Hicks Ruth Rowlands Founded nationally Founded locally. Active chapters ,,,.... Alumnae chaptersw. Nickname ,,,,,,, , ,A , , Colby College, 1874 Alpha Gamma, 1921 , 44 , 54 . .,,.,, .. , None Main social events ,,,, , Founder's day banquet Christmas party Formal dinner dance Senior breakfast JUNIORS Barbara Gilbert Gladys Heinsch Virginia Johnson - Marguerite Lamp Barbara Jean Neill Elizabeth Porak Zoe Satterberg Doris Scully Gerilee Wormell SOPHOMORES Mary Ann Castle June Cory Mary Ellen Lybecker PLEDGES Jean Barash Dorothy Donnelly Barbara Fuller Fredricka Herrick Florence Knowles Christine McDonnell 193 Katherine McCallister Geraldine Meyer Theda Robinson June Westman Nelvia Morrison Beatrice Raatz Geraldine Rowland Vivian Schalow Beth Schulte Ruth Somerville Ei FRESHMEN Phyllis Boite Ruth Hg.-,rr Alberta Dunagan Bernice Layman Jil is S ,Q A . K 2 6? I A 6- PRESIDENT MARY LOU ALLAN. First row: Adkins, Allan, Borset, Carter, Christensen. Second row: Gardner, Gulsrud, Harrison, I-Ieinsch, Hudson. Third row: Jinnett, Johnson, Jones, Lanning, Lindley, McColl, Nourse. Fourth row: Oswalt, Peterson, Quisenberry, Simon, Taxelius, Wormell, Waybright. Alpha Chi Omega Ruth Peterson Frances Lanning Alpha Delta Pi Ellen Mary Simon Elizabeth Scott Alpha Gamma Delta Virginia Harrison Gwen Taxelius Alpha Chi'Omega Beatrice Bertenshaw Rosalie Brinkman Alpha Delta Pi Margaret Pitts Diana Eggersley Alpha Gamma Delta Jane Ann James Eleanor Todd PAN-HELLENIC Mary Lou Allan Phyllis Carter , Alpha Xi Delta Marian Jones Ozella Quisenberry Chi Omega Eileen Hudson Gail Gardner Jane Ann James, Jean Monson .,,., , Alpha Xi Delta Destiny Neubert Jean Monson Delta Delta Delta Mildred Swails Kay MacKenzie SENIOR PANHELLENIC OFFICERS MEMBERS Delta Delta Delta Eleanor Adkins Betty Carol Nourse Delta Zeta Anita Borset Floy Bale JUNIOR PANHELLENIC OFFICERS MEMBERS Delta Zeta Patsy Parker Willene Horton I94 President Secretary Kappa Alpha Theta Eleanor Jinnett Margaret Ann Lindley Kappa Delta Mary McColl Janet Oswald President Secretary Kappa Alpha Theta Norma Dowling Mary Lou Ford Kappa Delta Vivian Dennis Katherine Allison Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Lou Johnson Betty Jane Christensen Pi Beta Phi Betty Waybright Doris Gulsrucl Sigma Kappa Gladys Heinsch Gerilee Wormell Kappa Kappa Gamma Cleo Barton Ruth Erickson Pi Beta Phi Frances McCaddon Helen Slessor Sigma Kappa Barbara Fuller Ruth Sommerville Reassembling fhe inferior of their chapfer house following cz traditional pledge sneak is the worry of several Phi Sig upperclassmen. An Ociober evening each fall finds the new pledges taking their night cut. 195 ew wi ixe fir PRESIDENT GLENN LUND. First row: Blickenderfer, Black, Britt, Cope, Dingee, C. Dow. Second row: D. Dow, Duncan, Ellett, Fordyce, Hughes, Huntley. Third row: Hampton, Hewitt, Holcomb, Hopkins, Hagerman, Liebel, Lund, Mills. Fourth row: Neustel, Padgham, Schmelzer, Smith, Thorne, Veatch, Williams, VV. Zellrner, V. Zellmer. SENIORS Wayne Dingee Elmer Neustel Clark Hewitt Willard Zellmer Leroy Holcomb ACACIA JUNIORS John Black Charles Blickenderfer Carrol Dow Robert Duncan PLEDGES Melvin Badger Theo Britt Sidney Buckley Wesley Cope Delmer Dow Richard Ellett John Esvelt Bill Fordyce 196 Howard Hopkins Lester Liebel Glenn Lund Boyd Mills Harold Hagerman David Padgham Charles Schmelzer Donald Skinner Clarence Smith Robert Thorne John Veatch Fred Williams SOPHOMORES Dick Hampton Elmer Huntley Donald Hughes Verne Zellmer FRESHMEN Ralph Smith Founded nationally .. .. Founded locally Number of active chapters .. National membership .... Nickname .. .. .... Main social events U. of Mich., 1904 .. .,.. 1935 . 25 . 11,000 . . ....... .... N one Pledge dance Friendship dinner Winter formal Spring semi-formal 3' C i Q 9 1 ' 3, J l . fx I PRESIDENT CLARENCE JEAN. First row: Amundson, Andrews, Aune, Barton, Basso, Bauer, Bishop, Clarke. Second row: Dennis, Dexter, Dixon, Hallstrom, Hamilton, Heineman, D. Hill, R. Hill. Third row: Jean, Kirkwood, Knott, Lyle, Marshall, Moritz, Munn, Nealy, Newhouse, C. Niemi. Fourth row: H. Niemi, Ort- fief, Polis, G. Poor, H. Poor, H. Rock, J. Rock, J. Schafer. Fifth row: R. Schafer, D. Schoeft, H. Schoeff, Smith, Steffen, Svinth, Wight, Willets. ALPHA GAMMA RHO SENIORS Harold Amundsen Lloyd Andrews Melvin Aune Gilbert Bishop Robert Dennis Robert Dixon Ernest Hamilton Wilmerd Heinemann Wilton Heinemann Richard Hill Clarence Jean Robert Kirkwood Charles Neimi John Ortner Henry Polis Herman Rock Jack Schafer Donald Schoeff Daniel P. Smith Ed Svinth James Wooddy X Founded notionall ,,,,,,, ,. . Y Founded locally .,,,.,,..,,, ..,,., Number of active chapters National membership ., . Nltlltname ,v--, Y F U Y Y N Main social events , .. Chicago, 1908 GRADUATE STUDENT Joseph Shultz JUNIORS William Clarke ' Donald Hill Warren Marshall lrving Newhouse Howard Schoeff George Wight soifi-iomorees Helmer Basso Alvin Bauer John Cameron Rolland Dexter James Knott Robert Lyle Floyd Moritz PLEDGES .,'l92'l ,, 31 ' 200: Don Barton ' ' ' ' ' Louis Gunning A H - Bam dance Robert Gunning Founder's day banquet Roy Hqilsyrom Winter f0I'mUl Howard Masters Pledge danre Leslie Metzger Edward Mounger Robert Munn Robert Nealy Henry Niemi Robert Parvin Jock Riemland Walter Rhode Arther Sunderland Harold Poor, Jr. Milton Riembold Joseph Rock Jay Swanson Ralph Tidrick Carl Thompson John J. Willets Weller MSZQCI' Ralph Schafer Gerald Poor Donald Steffen Robert Whitmore PRESIDENT HOWARD STROBEL. First row: Andrew, Birchill, Coffey, Daniel, Davis, Gains. Second row: Habakangas, Hewitt, Humphrey, R. Johnson, W Johnson, Juday. Third row: Krueger, Lagergren, Langdon, Leitz, McKibben, Meyer, Mohr. Fourth row: Mustard, Paeth, Rockie, Rogers, Ryan. Fifth row: Scott, Strobel, Wegner, Williams, Wood. SENIORS Ted Birchill Jack Meyer Charles Coffey Charles Paeth Ernest McKibben, Jr. Howard Strobel FACULTY MEMBERS JUNIORS Dr.B. R. McElderry Mr. W. A. Niemela RlCl'0 Cl Andrew Gerald Mohr John Rockie George Rogers George Ryan Mr. J. S. Cole Mr. C. L.Barker Irv Daniel Burton Davis Grant Gaines Dean Juday Gordon Wagner . Warren Langdon Art Williams SOPHOMORES Bob Lagcrgren Reinnold Leitz Orval Kruger FRESHMEN Kenneth Wood I98 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA PLEDGES Wilbert Habakangas John Humphrey Ronald Johnson William Johnson Quintin Jones Don Mustard Jim Scott Founded nationally ,,,.,..,.. , .. U. of Cal., 1914 Founded locally ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., ., ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.........,.. 'l 927 Number of active chapters National membership . Nickname ,,,, ., A . , Main social events , .,,.,......, . 9 . ,, ,'I,712 W H , ,A.K.L. . Pledge dance Formal Founcler'5 day banquet Picnic 3'- Q5 Q. PRESIDENT ROBERT SIMMONS. First row: Agather, D. Allen, P. Allen, F. Anderson, G. Anderson, R. Anderson, Baker, C. Bergquist, E. Bergquist, Second row: P. Bergquist, Bird, Blair, Breckel, Burch, Carlson, Carstens, Clinger, Collier, Third row: Crews, Deardorft, Dodge, Frazier, Giertsen, Green, Hansen, Hassett, Hill, Hoop, Hutchison. Fourth row: Johnstone, Johnson, Keller, Kerns, Kirk, Kitzke, MacKenzie, Marshall, Moriarity, Murray, Myers. Fifth row: E. Neils, R. Neils, Nelson, Parrott, Person, I. Peterson, R. Peterson, Pickens, Prindle. Sixth row: Schoedel, Schuster, Simmons, Smith, Sparks, Stevenson, Transeth, Walker, Zimmerman. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Bart Baker Carl Bergquist Verne Carstens Clyde Deardorf Bob Foresman Gene Giertsen Jay Hoop George Marsh PLEDGES Allen Maul Don McAllister Rich Neils Roy Peterson Ivan Peterson Vincent Pickens Andrew Stevenson Vaughn Hassett Founded nationally ...,, Founded locally ..,,, ,,,. Active chapters .,,.,.. National membershipnm Nlckname ,, ,, W , , , Main social events, ,, V. M. I., 1865 , ,,.. .1911 ,, ,. .94 , 36,750 ., A.T.O. , , . ,. Christmas dance Spring semi-formal Idaho-Washington exchange Founder's day banquet SENIORS Max Agather Paul Allen Reid Anderson Elvin Bergquist - Paul Bergquist Robert Burch Paul Crews Philip Frazier Marlowe Jones ' Raymond Kitzke Jack Kirk JUNIORS Graham Anderson James Bird Don Blair Harold Johnson Joe Meyers Donald Murray Ralph Nelson Edward Neils Fred Prindle Don Schoeclel Bob Simmons Monroe Smith Vern Sparks John Walker Arthur Zimmerman Richard Marshall Clayton Mathews Ralph Moriarity Vincent Parrot Willard Transeth FRESHMEN Bill Carlson Bordean Clinger Clark Collier Gene Green 199 Glen Hill David Hutchison Bill Johnstone Keith Keller Don Kerns I l SOPHOMORES Jack Anderson James Hansen Douglas Allen Frank MacKenzie MGX Dodge J. T. Person Clark Fefguson Gordon Schuster l I PRESIDENT RAY O'DAY. First row: Clevenger, Coffer, Coffman, Daniels, Davison, Degerstrom, Dinsmore, Dyson, G. Driver, N. Driver. Second row: Fletcher, Hodge, Gleason, lunker, Johanson, Johnson, E. Knettle, L. Knettle, Kronschnabel, C. Matters. Third row: G. Matters, McCabe, McClure, McDonald, Miller, Morgan, C. Nicholson, J. Nicholson, Noble, O'Day, Pilkey, Pritchard: Fourth row: Race, Rankin, Rennich, Rice, Rish, Russell, Ryan, Sillman, Stansfield, Stephens, Stevenson, Syverson. Fifth row: Taylor, Thompson, Townsend, Turnbull, Waters, Webber, Whistler, Witter, Woodward, Young, Zimmerman. Earl Baldwin Edwin Knettle Robert McClure Colver Matters Carl Nicholson Robert Race Francis Rish William Townsend Ray O'Day Martin Woodward BETA THETA Pl JUNIORS Ray Dinsmore Harold Hodge Joel Johanson Wesley McCabe Richard McDonald Garrild Matters Dave Morgan Gordon Sillman Gordon Taylor Lawrence Turnbull Orman Young Jack Rice l SOPHOMORES Robert Coffman George Davison Norman Driver George Dyson Harry Fletcher Orin Hollingbery PLEDGES Clair Daniels Neal Degerstrom Robert Gleason Frank Noble Lemryt Knettle Harry Russell Robert Stevenson John Syverson Robert Whisler Patrick Ryan Cliff Rankin Dave Webber George Witter William Zimmerman Joseph Stansfield 't FRESHMEN David Clevenger Phillip Coffer Garth Driver William lunker Ewing Johnson Allan Kronschnabel Wilmot Miller John Nickolson Robert Pilkey William Pritchard Robert Rennick Vern Stephens James Thompson Norton Waters Robert Morgan Founded nationally. Founded locally .,..,,.., , Active chapters ......... .... National membership Nickname . ....... . Main social events Miami U., 1839 ,, ,. ., 1911 . ..... .... . . 90 , , , . 45,740 , . Beta Christmas semi-formal Spring formal Miami Triad Mother club dinner 'U 7. .9 vi.. A . PRESIDENT JOHN HORN. First row: Braun, Champoux, Conrod, Gray, Horn, Second row: Kotula, Loidhamer, Maloney, Minard, Mitchell. Third row: Mitzlaff, Osebold, Otis, Schmidt. Fourth row: Taylor, Trampush, Vogel, Witscher. SENIORS Elmer Champaux Charles Gray JUNIORS Robert Loidhomer William Mitzlalf X S H. CHI NU CHI John Horn Ray Kotulo John Osebolcl Ernest Taylor Hubert Witschcr FOUnded nationally , Number of active chapters I-OCUI membership , , Nickname ,,Y,, H Main social events ,, 1940 1 27 , , None , Barn dance Firesicles SOPHOMORES William Braun Gordon Mina rd H Joe Baker Grant Dennard James Maloney PLEDGES 201 William Mitchell Leo Schmidt Raymond Trampush Tom Mankowski Eugene Otis Primo Pionesan Henry Vogel FRESHMEN Philip Conrad ll , an N i1f3zii5,fs'.1 IEE! 5-Il I' 'I .M vi -- -my Wag I . Q ,' 9 . ni ' new ff! I., -iL1!t'., Rt' 1.-.' I , - ..,-:ff-W-rx. . - i' 'XT'-iff' ' ' ,.-1552 -if 4' 54.4 f ,fr - ' -' 'ts' fd .. . -.-d 1 F G- -sis, J' .U Q if .J s PRESIDENT EDWARD ZIGLER. First row: Bever, Boss, Bullard, Calder, Clerf, Crouse. Second row: Day, Divers, Draper, Enbusk, P. Eslick, R. Eslick. Third row: Green, Hall, Halver, Hill, Hudson, Johnson, Jones, Miller. Fourth row: Neal, Nickerson, Otto, Southworth. Fifth row: Stockton, Stump, Wiggum. O90 00 DELTA SIGMA ZETA SENIORS FACULTY ADVISER GRADUATE STUDENT KTTCSIBGQGTI d Eonallj ml' FRESHMEN Orville J. Trenflry Russell E. DOY Oli? lpugirsgss Airrgld Vxhggam Charles O'C0nner Oris Weaver JUNIORS Donald Wold Gordon Enbusk Philip Foracker Howard Southworth PLEDGES John Cleff William Nickerson William Crouse Floyd Oliver SOPHOMORES William Hudson George Stocker A Donald Adams Vernon Divers William Green W72 Forrest Johnson Gaylord Jones Gene Morgan Robert Neal Robert Stump Robert Swedburg Ewan Ward Eldon Weeks :mi Emil Halver - William Pruitt , T l Founded locally... ,, .... ..... , , ,W. S. C., 1931. Number of active chapters .,.,.. .. .....,. . ....,..., .,.,.. , 'l. Local Membership .. . 27 Nickname .. ,, ,.,..., .,., , . . , . D. S. Z. Main social events. , . ..,... ,. Pledge dance Spring semi-formal Founder's day banquet 202 PRESIDENT RAY KURTAK, First row: Anderson, Blaisdell, Brandt, Brewer, Childs, Chisholm. Second row: Green, Greiner, Hart, Hyslop, Jacobs, Jones, Third row: Keegan, Kurtak, Lang, Lewis, Manke. Fourth row: Meyer, Stairet, Simmons, Thomas, Todd. DELTA UPSILON SENIORS William Brandt .lack Lang Ray Kurtak 4 Lawrence Totten PLED JUNIORS GES Arthur Anderson Eldon Hwy Burrill Bresemann, Randolph Thomas Smmon Child William Kee on Cedrec Stairet George Todd Dole Green William Marie Fred Greiner Clifford Simmons Donald Yocum SOPHOMORES 'L' Richard Brewer Victor Hyslop 4 ' Ray Brian ' Luther Joncs il. , ' 14 X I Q' ., f X 'gl ' , i 'I FRESHMEN Founded nationally Williams College, 1834 - . n . Walter Blaisdell Theodore Meyers Founded locally , Vvrv - W 1933 N' A I Number of active chapters , u 61 t F I, National membership 27,000 PJ' M Q S Nickname , R D' U. V - j' Main social events , pledge dance E , V Q 5 Spring formal I -- , 1 Q ' Neighbor picnic . l ' T VT1-Wg' Founder's day banquet uv Q f' , 'Q' ff' H4-.. -'-f I... ,Q . lt .fr l.flz4 !.:, :,-,riHuuL , T .. 203 PRESIDENT ROBERT HENDRICKSON. First row: Beach, Bosshard, Crabtree, Dewey, Helgeson. Second row: Hendrickson, Hill, Honadel, Keisher, Petty. Third raw: Scliierman, Story, Schultz, Thompson, Vincent. Fourth row: Westerman, Westling, Wilson, H. Wurtz, J. Wurtz. o o g KAPPA PS. fx, ssrsuoizs Henry Bosshord Gordon Dewey Clarence Helgeson Robert Hendrickson Mason Hill Robert Honodel JUNIORS William Beach Lawrence Crabtree Byron Leisher Daniel Schierman Gerald Thompson Neil Vincent James Wilson James Wurtz John Petty William Schultz Raymond Story SOPHOMORES Philip Westling PLEDGES -lflflf Allman Herbert Westerman Herbert Netsch 204 Harold Wurtz ,ta c Founded nationally Founded locally ......, Active chapters , National membership Nickname .. Main social events , . Va. Medical Col., 1870 . , ..., ...,., ,,,,.,,,. . , , 1916 ,, ,, 81 , 10,000 . ., None Pledge dance Apothecary ball Christmas party PRESIDENT JAMES ZIMMERMAN. First row: C. Adams, R. Adams, Baldman, Bischoff, A. Brown, D. Brown, Brunner, Busby. Second row: Chamber- lin, Crewse, Droz, Eakin, Fast, Glundberg, Goetter, Grafton. Third row: Hammond, Holben, Humphries, Knudsen, Londos, MacKintosh, McTaggart, D. Morrison, R. Morrison. Fourth row: Newton, Nichols, Oman, Ott, Payne, Rantz, Reuter, Ritter, Stowe, Tannehill, Fifth row: Turner, Waggener, Wright, Zemmy, Zerman, Zimmerman. Carol Adams Ray Adams Bob Brabrook Archie Button Jack Eakin Robert Fast KAPPA SIGMA Robert Harvey Rod Macintosh Robert Newton Charles Olin Edward Oman William Ritter Ray Shumway Founded nationally, Founded locally, Active chapters ,, ,,,, ,, National membership Nickname .,,,Y.. ...... . of Va., 1869 , W 1909 , . ,, 'l'l0 ,, 42,663 . Kappa Sig Pledge dance Multi Social events , - Christmas formal Formal dinner dance Spring dance .IUNIORS Don Brown James Brunner Marion Busby Cliff Chamberlin William Gundberg Herb Humphries Arnold Knudsen Frank Londos Roger Morrison Max Nicholls Stan Zemmy SOPHOMORES Marvin Scott Dan Droz Victor Iverson Blair MacTaggart FRESHMEN Rufus Boldman Richard Ott Dale Morrison Ronald Pozzi William Southwick Langdon Tannehill . ie James Wright Edward Reuter Robert Turner Warren Bischoff Gordon Crewse George Gitzen Robert Goetter Jack Grafton Melvin Holben PLEDGES . . e Dick Hammond Wallace Payne Hanford Rantz Robert Snodgrass Stanley Stowe Ron Waggoner Fred Zerman PRESIDENT ROBERT NEILSON. First row: Adams, Armson, Bachman, Baiiely, Baumann, Becker, Bardin, Burns, Carter. Second row: Chambers, Chandler, Clark, Cody, Cole, Davis, Day, Desso, Earl, Ebright. Third row: Erickson, Finley, DeForrest, D. Gibb, R. Gibb, Gilberg, Gilday, Harrutf, Hayne, Hialtalin, Humphreys, Hunt. Fourth row: Hupp, Hurd, Johnson, Kitno, Lamb, Loudenback, Lloyd, Lockwood, Lowery, Mikkelsen, Miles. Fifth row: J. Miller, M. Miller, Moos, More, Muzatko, Neilson, Odom, O'Donnell, Peterson, Planck, Prentice, Quimby. Sixth row: Riggs, Scott, Seidenstricker, Shelton, Shuford, Simpson, Vanderslice, Wayrynen, Weipert, Werner, Voegler. Cliff Chambers Jack Cody Marvin Gilberg LAMBDA CHI ALPHA James Gilday Edward Lowery Wallis Cole Jack Hayne Stuart Adams Charles Armson Marshall Bailey Doug Gibb Neil Hurd Phil Jones Harold Lamb SENIORS Don Miles Merwin Miller Cliff Motfitt Robert Neilson Fred Shelton Joe Werner Henry Voegler SOPHOMORES Paul Becker Jack Davis Robert Gibb John Hunt Jack Miller Gene More Lyman Bardin Jack Day Russ DeForest George Harruff Donald Hupp PLEDGES 206 Harold Muzotko James Odom Arthur Peterson Harry Planck Donald Prentice Bob Vanderslice Bob James Thomas O'Donnell Bob Seidenstricken George Shuford Art Waryrnen FRESHMEN Robert Burns, Jr. Jack Chandler Laurin Desso Robert Ebright Gordon Erickson Robert Finley Don Humphreys James Kitna Vernon Lockwood James Louclenback Donald Moos Howard Simpson Founded nationally ,,... .... Founded locally... , , Active chapters ,,,,,, , ,.,., , National membership .,.,,,,, Nickname .,., , Main social events ,, ., .. Boston U., 1909 ,. ....,.. .....109 29,000 ,, , Lambda Chi .. .. . Pledge dance Winter formal Annual spring picnic Spring dance PRESIDENT GEORGE COLE. First row: Allen, Arger, Bailey, J, Beckman, R. Beckman, Bergevin, Brattebo, E. Carter, W. Carter, Carver. Second row: Chartier, Cochran, Coppers, Coyle, Crowe, Dayton, Dodd, Dosskey, Eggers, Fiala. Third row: Frost, Fisher, Flynn, Galano, Gebert, Gentry, Godfrey, Gormsen, Hales, Hall, Hemel, Henager. Fourth row: Herberg, Hill, Howell, Hulbert, Hunt, lmhoff, Klossner, Lafferty, Tang, Leid, Lindsay, Longfellow. Fifth row: 'Lowery, Lyon, Martini, McAuley, McPhee, Neace, Nelson, Olson, Parker, Porter, Quoidback, Richey. Sixth row: Repp, Robinson, Seaton, Sewell, Soave, Stimpert, Stonecipher, Strain, Struthers, Thorson, Walker, Witt, Youngman. PHI DELTA THETA PLEDGES Bob Allen Donald Coyle Stanley Dayton Les Galano Theodore Hall William Henager Dwight Howell Richard Kenniston Roy Leid Donald Morgan David Parker Val Quoidback Leonard Repp Theodore Strain Curtis Tang Scott Taylor Joe Hemel Founded nationally ..,, Founded locally .... ..... , . ACHVB Chapters ,,,,,,,,, ,, , National membership Nlckname. ,,,,,A, H H Main social events , . . Miami U., 1848 A , ,,,s,,,,,'l918 ,,, 108 ,, ,,,,,,,, ., .,,. . 50,000 , , Phi Delt Washington-Idaho exchange Winter formal Miami Triad Spring dance JUNIORS Verne Chartier Byron Coppers Robert Dodd Joe Fiala Donald Hales Joseph Hemel Owen Hunt Jack Lindsay Bob Martini Roger Olson Glen Porter James Stonecipher Gene Youngman SOPHOMORES Dick Beckman Ben Brattebo Jack Carver James Fisher Bob Gormsen Herb Herberg Gordon Klossner James Latferty Denny Neace Leland Nelson Warren Richey James Robinson Allen Struthers Orland Soave Gordon Walker Scott Witt FRESHMEN Gene Arger Elton Bailey Keith Bergevin Wardell Carter Richard Eggers Jack Frost John Flynn Jack Godfrey Thomas Hill James Hulbert Donald lmhoft Donald Longfellow Robert Lyon Charles McAuley Richard Seaton Joe Beckman Elwood Carter Jess Cochran Walter Crowl Charles Dosskey Kirk Gebert Dale Gentry Harold Lowery John McPhee Bill Sewell Warren Stimpert Russell Thorson A 'F PRESIDENT LAWRENCE BROWN. First row: Barnes, Bayton, Berg, Bishop, Bliss, Boring, Bowers. Second row: Brandon, Brandstetter, Brandt, Brown, Cannon, Clarkson, Coleucio. Third row: Ruwe, Easterbroolc, Tillotson, Hall, Havis, D. King, L. King, Larsen, Le Gres. Fourth row: Lind, Luke, McKelvie, Maxwell, Miner, Morse, Nelson, Nyhus. Fifth row: Schlager, Spencer, Stone, Wiies, Wallace, Weaver, Winter. SENIORS Rohl Barnes Ed Bliss Leon King Stanley Larsen Theodore Le Gros Donald Lind Harold Luke Thomas Robinson Victor Tillotson Gordon Viles PHI KAPPA TAU JUNIORS James Cannon Ralph Clarkson Karl Maxwell PLEDGES William Aiken Donald Bayton Robert Bishop Robert Boring J. T. Brandon Charles Branstetter Milton Brown William Burt Gene Evans 208 James Miner Lawrence Morse William Hall Dean Easterbrook William Hall James Hovisa James Jacobsen David King Kenneth Nelson Omar Nyhus Leroy Vestal Robert Weaver Edward Winter SOPHOMORES Curtis Bowers Harold Brandt Milan De Ruwe Arthur MacKelvie Dale Schlager Leonard Spencer Lawrence Stone FRESHMEN Robert Coluccio Dick Wallace Founded nationally, Founded locally ,, Active chapters. ,, National membership Nickname .... , ,,.. . ., Main social events , Miami U., 1906 . .... 1927 , 46 , ...... .'l0,400 . ,,,,,,, Phi Tau H Spring formal Kid party Senior breakfast Founder's day banquet PRESIDENT FRANK KRAMER. First row: Balch, Beard, Bergevin, Boyer, Brown, Buckley, Chudacoff, E. Cochran, J. Cochran, Cottrell. Second row: Cudney, Dale, Diedesch, Donahue, Drennan, Endsley, Fredrickson, Gerlitz, W. Gerlitz, Hupperton. Third row: Hutcheck, Jackson, Johnson, Kerni- ghan, Kilpatrick, Knoll, Kramer, La Rue, LeClerc, Lehn, Lindley, Mackie. Fourth row: Martin, Metzger, Maxwell, McGee, McWhorter, Mead, Meyers, Miller, Mooney, Neill, Perkins, Phillips. Fifth row: Pope, Quinn, Reincke, Salford, Sayles, Schmick, Seney, Shemwell, Sherry, Simmons, R. Simmons, Smith. Sixth row: H. Smith, W. Smith, Strickler, Symbol, Tedrow, Templin, Thornfeldt, Thorpe, Tuteur, Uppman, Weitz, Wilkenson, Wooten. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Roscoe Balch Joe Coch ra n George Hutcheck SOPHOMORES Ed Kilpatrick Dean Lindley Edward Myers George Quinn Donald Schmick Dean Smith Hal Smith Ralph Uppman Elwood Shemwell SENIORS Jerald Alliger Wilbert Gerlitz Robert Pope Harold Beard Richard Godon Edward Reincke JUNIORS sob Boyer Virgil Graff Dole SGYIGS Bill Cudney Dick Kernighctn Robert Seney onuld BUCkleY Howard -l0'i5Sf-'ri Fred 5l errY Hubert Donahue Sterling LaRue Howard Simmons E? 'C0C'1ffm Frank Kramer James Svmbol Pat Haley Berton Lehn Warren Smith Sill Dfllf Roger LeClerc Robert Thornteldt peyer Huppe,-,on Jack McGee Wesley Tedrow Al Akins 'mer Diedesch George Miller -lack Tl-'leur Thomas Jackson Dick McWhorter Burton Thorpe E don Drennan Lawrence Nevce George Wegsleen Clyde Keeling Bob Martin Gerald Weitz NUT Endsley Louis Perkins Robert Wilkinson Ge,-,pge 0fNeii Jim Cottrell James Fredrickson Bill Wooten FRESHMEN Clara Bergevin John Chudocofi Dale Johnson Pl-EDGE5 . Bob Brown Charles Mead Don Cooke Robert Moblo - Floyd Gerlit-z George Mooney Robert Knoll Harold Oliver Fm, d d - X H 1873 Gerald LaRue Don Phillips Fouxdzd IZZZHSGHY Moss' slate eg? 1926 Robert Mackie Ahrt Safford Active choptersv H I I i 44 Norman Maier Richard Simmons National membersh up ., , Nickname , , , L L., 16,237 , Phi sig Main social events . .. . Pledge dance Winter dance Founder's day banquet Spring dance Bill Metzger Dick Maxwell Mattie Maxwell Bob Strickler Neil Templin Kenneth Symbol PRESIDENT KIRK ATHOW: First row: Athow, Aho, Barnes, Boaz, Clemens, Colburn. Second row: Ellis, Erwin, Ewing, Goldsberry, Greggs, Giambroni. Third row: A. Giambroni, Holmes, Henry, Keene, Lane, Lewtas, Lorang, Long. Fourth row: Law, MCG-inty, Nellor, Osborne, Patton, Pfaffle. Fifth row: Sanger, Stafford, Wilder, Woolridge. PI KAPPA ALPHA SENIORS PLEDGES Kirk Athow Robert Bates Myron Colburn James Erwin Joseph Giambroni Lewis Keene Eugene McGinty Wayne McKenzie Clifford Pfaffle Thomas Sanger Ivan Stafford Lieno Aho Bruce Barnes Carl Blake Albert Boaz Kenneth Byrnes Arthur Card Andrew Giambroni Carl Henry Edgar Jarrett Floyd Knell .lim Lane Bill Lang Robert Lindsey JUNIORS Raymond Ellis Raymond Law Raymond Gladding, Jr. William Patton Wlllmm Ewmg Founded nationally U. of Va., 1868 Founded locally . , , 1929 SOPHOMORES Active chapters , , W H Robert Clemens William Osborne National membership , , 23,500 William Holmes Keith Woolridge Nickname ,, ,. , , , , Pi Kap Robert Nellor Donqld Gi-eggs Main social events , Spring formal Winter dance FRESHMEN Founder's day banquet Demi CUFSOH George Goldsberry M0ll'e '5 dUY banftuel Deloss Wilder PRESIDENT JACK SACKVILLE-WEST. First row: M. Austin, W. Austin, Barrett, Belair, Belknap, Bellomy, Bond, Boylan, Bradbury. Second row: Bronson, Cain, Calkins, Cozens, Castoldi, Doepke, Dorman, Doten, Dullanty. Third row: Dunn, Eldred, Evans, Finnigan, Foster, Friermuth, Hatfield, Hayward, Hitt, Humphrey, Jaeger. Fourth row: Johnson, Keller, Klein, Loomis, McChrystal, McCroskey, Michaelsen, Newholl, O'Malley, Ostello, Peach. Fifth row: Pinkney, Rantz, Rohwer, Sackville-West, P. Samson, T. Samson, Schneider, Simonton, Strausz, Sundquist, Sutton. Sixth row: Svendson, Taylor, Thompson, Van Atta, Wetzel, Whitney, Winn, Wood, Wooding, York, Zimmerman. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILCN JUNIORS William Bellomy George Dullanty Robert Dunn Andrew Elting Bert Finnegan William Klein Virgil Michaelsen Robert Newhall George O'Malley Sam Peach Bernard Pinckney Richard Rantz Arnold Sundquist Robert D. Sutton Jack Wooding William Zimmerman F0Unr.led nationally. ,..... .. Ffwnded locally ,,,,,,,.---- A Nvmber of active chapters .,,,,,,, National membership Nickname , Muir! social events U. of Ala., T356 ,,,,.T9'l5 113 50,388 , ,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,, 5. A. E. Winter formal Masquerade ball Spring sport dance Pledge dance SENIORS Keith Bradbury Robert S. Bond Paul Castoldi ' Robert Doten Bud Eldred George Freiermuth Robert Johnson Jay Newhall Jack Sackville-West Ray Sundquist SOPHOMORES John Barrett Jack Belknap Herbert Cain Harold Foster Joseph Jaegaer Donald McCroskey PLEDGES Henry Belaire Paul Boylan Richard Cozens Horace Damant Donald Dorman Donald Evans Robert Franks Charles Hayward Robert Humphrey Tony Samson James Simonton Robert Strausz William Taylor Dennis Thompson William Austin Morton Keller Richard Menig .John Ostarello Tony Schneider Robert Svendson Loche Van Atta Barrett Wetzel William Socorelis Dwight Wood FRESHMEN Martin Austin Philip Samson Allen Hatfield William Winn PRESIDENT ELLIS LLOYD. First row: Algeo, Berger, D. Boyle, S. Boyle, Brown, Brunner, Buchser, Butcher, Les Camp. Second row: L. Camp, Chace, Crowther, Currie, Daggett, Dehnert, Dixon, Emigh, Feilen. Third row: Fletcher, R. Fletcher, Follett, French, Fullerton, Giguiere, Goeres, Gould, Grobey, Hamilton, Hansell. Fourth row: W. Hansell, Harrison, Harsh, Hart, Hazlett, Johnson, Jones, Kammerrer, Lindberg, Linstrum, Lloyd. Fifth row: Loonam, Meyer, Monroe, Morris, Nance, Ramos, Roberts, Schreck, Shapiro. Sixth row: Stone, Thomas, Vennigerholz, Watkins, Wegner, Wood, Youngs, Zahler. SIGMA CHI SENIORS PLEDGES Jack Balfus Terry Buchser Carl Butcher Richard Brown Donald Boyle Jock Feilen Felix Fletcher Karl Giguiere Joseph Linstrom Ellis Lloyd Thomas Loonam Harper Monroe SOPHOMORES Blaine Hansell Fred Schreck Leland Camp Jack Algeo Arthur Fallett Al Jones Joseph Thomas Don Crowther Joe Brunner Bud Hqzlen Kenneth Kammerrer Glen Wegner Dave Currie Lester Camp Jack Watkins Dole Dixon Robert Fletcher John Emigh JUNIORS Evan Morris Ralph Roberts Marvin Shapiro Philip Vennigerholz Fred Berger Stanton Boyle Richard Chace Cameron Doggett John Fullerton Bob French Buford Goeres John Hamilton James Harsh Dave Hart Frank Johnson Charles Kelley Pierce Lindberg Jeffery W. Meyer William Nance, Jr. HOUSE MOTHER Miss Harriet Harrison Robert Youngs Max Gould William Hansell Founded nationally . . Miami U., T855 Founded locally . . T918 Active cha ters . . 98 GRADUATE STUDENTS National iiiembership , . 37,000 Earle Stone Eldfed Rflmos Nickname . ., None Main social events .. Sweetheart dance Miami Triad FRESHMEN Pledge dance James Dehnert Howard Wood Spring formal Alver Grobey Robert Zahler 2l2 x fill 1- 'J PRESIDENT JOHN LEWIS. First row: Billings, Brumboch, Chase, Coe, Cosby, Corfman, Dennis, J. Durham, Second row: T. Durham, Ellis, Farrish Gilchrist, Guiiteau, Gwydir, Hall, R. Harvey. Third row: W. Harvey, Holte, Jensen, L. Johnson, F. Johnson, Joslin, Judy, Keegan, Lewis, J. Lewis Fourth row: McGee, Mills, Mitchell, Monro, Mott, O'Neill, Pike, D. Queen. Fifth row: P. Queen, Remington, D. Slagle, R. Slagle, Stier, Thomson Walker. SIGMA NU GRADUATE STUDENT Burton Pike SENIORS Marvin Chase Bert Dennis Ken Devine Tom Durham De-Moine Gilchrist George Hall George Holte Frank Johnson Ed Kerpa John Lewis Harry Mills Orvin Nelson Carl Perry Dan Queen Dick Slagle Robert Stier Founded nationally Founded locally ,, ., , Active chapters, National membership Nickname , , Y Main social events V. M. I., 1869 , , 1910 , . 97 38,498 , None Pledge dance Costume dance Formal dinner-dance JUNIORS Kenneth Baldwin Raymond Brumbach William Farrish Robert Guittea u' FRESHMEN Gene Cobb Guy Coe Zane Cosby Lee Johnson PLEDGES Jim Cobb Barrett Corfman Jim Durham Ward Ellis Dick Gwydir Rudy Jobs Glen Johnson Jack Harvey John Hinrichs Dick Lewis Robert Harvey Stan Mitchell Bill Monro Bill Remington David Slagle Martin Joslin John Judy Harry Keegan Alton Stier Ralph Thompson John Mott Fred McGee Bill Matthiesen Tom Meigs Dick Mueller Pat Queen Jack Rawlings Ray Smith Ronnie Stranack Donald Vowter Marvin Walker SOPHOMORES Deal Billings Tom Jensen Wayne Harvey Tom O'Neill Ray Van Hoes lu- Q ,--, . I Y I 4 x., s r Q - x . N Q . l Q V I Y , 5 i ,y r' 'X -Y Q Y 4. - Y ,, Sh ' . PRESIDENT HOWARD SWENSON. First row: Armstrong, Bailor, Bangs, Beymer, Birge, Bishop, Brenneis, Carpenter. Second row: Carstens, Davis, Dunham, Feehan, Forest, Fox, Frank, Gies. Third row: Golm, C, Hansen, K. Hanson, Hardgrove, Heid, Hix, Hopkins, Hopp, Huffman, Inglis. Fourth row: Keefe, Kelleher, Kennedy, Kloster, V. Kloster, Lewis, Lund, Matsen, McCain, Michel. Fifth row: Nelson, Overiy, Parrish, Payton, Pillings, Roos, Scalzo, Schiewe, Schuster, Swenson, Ward. Warren Bailor Donald Birge Charles Golm Clinton Hansen Perry Huffman SENIORS Sanford Davis Joseph Hopkins George Hardgrove Melvin Michel Howard Swenson SIGMA PHI EPSILON JUNIORS JackKeIleher Bob Kennedy Glenn Kloster Miles Matsen Reginald Roos SOPHOMORES Y l Benton Bangs 1 Gail Bishop Chuck Lund Richard Hix Robert McCain Bill Dunham Bill Overly Kenneth Hanson Bill Ward FRESHMEN I-Guron Gies Robert Scalzo Art Schuster 214 Earl Brenneis Don Carpenter Bob Carstens Marsh Feehan Lester Fox Gale Frank PLEDGES Bob Hopp Dick Inglis George Keefe Jess Mangis James Parrish Floyd Searl Founded nationally ....,,, .,,..., R ichmond College, 1901 Founded locally ..,,.,.., . Active chapters ...,,...,,.,, National membership ,..,,., Nickname .,,,..,, ,,,,,s,,,, Main social events., 70 22,000 ....,. ,..,,.. S ig Ep ,......, Pledge dance Winter formal Spring dance PRESIDENT HAROLD OLSEN. First row: Ambuehl, Bartol, Bartram, Broughton, Burnette, Burns, Cody, Christensen. Second row: Clarke, Damewood, Duckworth, Flynn, Hcigenau, Harris, Jenne, Jensen. Third row: T. Jones, R. Jones, John Kluclt,J. Kludt, Kramer, Larson, Lavigne, Livingston, Miller, Morse. Fourth row: Nosburg, Newell, Oliver, Olsen, Payne, Peterson, Pitts, Robertson, Rowland, Salisbury. Fifth row: Schmidt, Scholtz, Scott, Schrader, Smaby, Smith, Snyder, Stevens, St. John, Swatek, Sixth row: Taylor, Thornberry, Tilton, Ullrich, Varnell, VanLiew, Waller, Whitaker, Wright. TAU KAPPA EPSILON JUNlORS GRADUATE sruoersn R'Clw'd B0 U ' Ray Broughton Leon Oleson Gilbert Duckworth John Kludt SENIQRS Gordon LaVigne Paul Pein Terry Burns Jerry Clarke Ed Hagenau John Harris Les Jenne Carl Snyder Alf Larson Bill Stevens Edwin Nasburg Arthur Tanassc X Harold Olsen Richard Rowland James Shrader Lloyd Smaby Founde Founde Numbe C-l nationally .... .. P-l locally , Illinois-Wesleyan U., T889 . H1928 of active cha ters .,.. , . , ,,...., ..... .... . 4 5 . P Nfltlonol membership .. Nickname MUNI social events .. , ..... 9,000 .. Teke Pledge dance Spring formal Novelty dance Martin Salisbury Bill Schact Bob Schmidt Howard Scholz Bill Selleck Norman Taylor Walter Ullrich SOPHOMORES Harold Ambuehl James Boyle Harold Cady Lloyd Daniewood Edward Flynn Roger Hannalord James Kludt Harold Payne Richard Peterson Donald Stack Robert Thornberry FRESHMEN Arthur Jensen Tyson Jones Wallace Kramer Bob Miller Orrie Morse Floyd Newell Wendell Oliver Howard Pitts Robert Swatek Ingram Varnell PLEDGES Hialmer Anderson Donald Bartol Harry Braicks Lawrence Christensen Rod Jones William Linscott Williani Livingston 'i Harold Luiten John Robertson Robert Scott Robert Smith Scott St. John John Waller Paul Wright L F PRESIDENT LEE WIGGINS. First row: Anderson, Bramer, Brown, J. Campbell, R. Campbell, Cleland, Cooper, Doran. Second row: Dugow, Emerson, Everett, Gardner, H. Giske, R. Giske, Graham, Gustafson. Third row:Hayward, Hendricks, Kimbel, Krebs, Kuhn, Maher, McClellan, McCoy, Miller, Mlynek. Fourth row: Neil, Oliver, Omodt, Palmer, Pirie, Pollom, Rainier, Roach, R. Roach, Rowlands. Fifth row: Schaller, Shallow, Sodorff, Spiegel- berg, Stark, Stewart, Thomas. Sixth row: Tuerk, Vannoy, Wickline, R. Wiggins, Wilbonks, Williamson. Harry Bryson Owen Gardner Elmer Harris Norman Omodt Leo Pierson THETA CHI George Pirie Robert Rainier Kirk Rowlands .IUNIORS Norman Anderson Robert Campbell Robert Cleland Donald Graham Walter Krebs Donald Shallow SOPHOMOR Fred Spiegelberg Lee Wiggins Ted Alverson Gerald Botcheck Leonard Christenson Wilbur Dugaw Robert Everett Howard Giske Rodney Giske William Gustafson Norman McClellan Robert Salter Gene Stark Stanley Thiel Merle Vannoy Hoyt Wilbanks ES Mac Gwinn Bob Hayward William Maher Dick McClellan Robert Neil Jack Pollom Clem Schaller Herb Snelgrovc Don Sodorff FRESHMEN Gerald Bromer Henry Brown Howard Cooper Lloyd Emerson Roland Marmes 2l6 John McCoy Larry Mlynek Verne Oliver Roger Stuart Virgil Wicklinc Wendell Williamso fl PLEDGES Alvin Backholm James Campbell Thomas Hendricks Edward Hillyard Robert Kimbel Grant Kuhn Robert Marshall Donald Miller Mike Nelson Lionel Palmer Bud Roach Frank Roach Jack Rowles Bill Schaefer Bob Sheridan Warren Tate Larry Thomas Bob Tuerk Dick Walters Keith Weeks Bob Wiggins Founded nationally Founded locally ..... ,. ,, Active chapters . ,, National membership .. Nickname , , .. ,, Main social events , Norwich U., 1856 ,. .,,,,,.,,.,,. M1924 .,..... 53 ,'I6,000 , .. None . Pledge dance Semi-formal Spring formal PRESIDENT ALLEN BROWN. First row: Beckman, Bever, Birchell, Brown, Cochran, Crabtree. Second row: Dinsmore, Hampton, Hansell, Horn, Kramer, Law. Third row: LeGros, Lewis, Liebel, Lund, Matters, Neilson, Nicholson, Schreck. Fourth row: Simmons, Ullrich, Werner, Wiggum, Wilkinson, Wilson, Woolridge, Youngs. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Acacia Les Liebel Glenn Lund Alpha Gamma Rho Clarence Jean Wilmerd Heineman Alpha Kappa Lambda Howard Strobel Ernie Mcliibben Alpha Tau Omega Paul Bergquist Harold Johnson Beta Theta Pi Ray O'Day Carl Nicholson Chi Nu Chi John Horn John Osebold Allen Bud Brown , Earl Cochran, A,,, ,, , Fred Schreck , ., , , John Lewis ,, ,, Robert Neilson , Harry Chambers . Circle K Jim Poulsen John Pierson Delta Sigma Zeta Ed Ziegler Jim Bever Delta Upsilon Luther Jones Ray Kurtak Kappa Psi Bob Hendrickson Larry Crabtree Kappa Sigma Bud Brown Jim Zimmerman OFFICERS MEMBERS 217 . President First Vice President Second Vice President , H , Secretary , Treasurer , Adviser Lambda Chi Alpha Bob Neilson, Jr. Joe Werner Phi Delta Theta Elwood Carter George Cole Phi Kappa Tau Larry Brown Ted LeGross Phi Sigma Kappa Frank Kramer Earl Cochran Pi Kappa Alpha Kirk Athow Ray Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jack Sackville-West Paul Castoldi Sigma Chi Bill Hansell Bob Youngs Sigma Nu Dan Queen John Lewis Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jack Kelleher Howard Swenson Tau Kappa Epsilon Harold Olsen Walter Ulrich Theta Chi Lee Wiggins Charles Gardner ll llllll if -t ll wiv at A41 M 1 i x , i I Q V30 V V i ,vim rl i v V f + ' . r 4 fl, J it il - D LT DELT DIL1' E if-. ,Xa neg 7 ., 1 ff fi 'I Ny: yi ff try, Wi' ,if 'timf ,li , h .ll wif l' fx An Alpha Gam bridge game starts a clockwise parade of living groups. . . A quartet of Phi Sigs seems to be engrossed in the winter sport, too . . . But the SAE boys seem to prefer pool . . . lt's tea time at Linden Cottage, or is it coffee . . . The Sig Ep's greet their brothers as they return from o football victory . . . and the Waller Hall boys gather for an after-dinner chat . . . and it looks like the Acacia boys are having a bit of roughhouse . . . and below them are four Tri-Delts smiling down from their sun porch. 218 With Defense bond posters for decorations, North Hall demonstrates that it is no exception in the campus-wide drive to aid the country's wur effort. 219 A XLXNNXQ G Q09 t r 2 2 J: K 2, h 'Y lt, '91 lfaii l -U-, K Jr' f ' 0 ', sill ti PRESIDENT MAE HARVEYg First row: Cooke, Dahlberg, Green, Harvey, Second row: Harold, Kline, Kohler, Leonard. Third row: Marks, McCreery, Simpson, Thompson, Wolf. COMMUNITY ssisuoizs Thelma Aune Mae Harvey Marion Cooke Mary Leonard Suzanne Greif Betty McCreery Betty Harris Margaret Van Winkla FRESHMEN Patricia Adams Mary Catherine Baker Virginia Barrett Irene Beardsley Burnace Beatie Mary Louise Becker Doris Bower Marian Bowker Mildred Cannon Marguerite Cecil Dorothy Cheatham Betty Clark Ann Corbett Esther Davis Betty Fuchs Eva Mary Gilman Betty Gropp Margaret Gunnerson Evelyn Hall Marian Halverson Rosemary Hanford Roberta Henson June Hoem Corriene Hofer Doris Hope Lillian Howe Mary Ellen Howell Dorothy Isaacs Luella Jackson 220 Jean Janecek Edra Jett Elizabeth Johnson Joyce Johnson Margaret Jolly Helen Jones Patricia Knerr Beatrice Koch Marilyn Larsen Audrey Long Doris McNamarra Ruth Oldenburg Colleen Oliver Dorothy O'Neill Patricia O'Neill Arclys Ott Ethel Pearson Doris Pennick Bette Pritchard Mariorie Rea Mariorie Reid Doris Simonson Phyllis Sparks Martha Thompson Mildred Tisch Ina Tokola Wilma Tucker Kiyoko Ura Elizabeth Vahl JUNIORS Thelma Dahlberg Mary Erskine Marian Hayton Margaret Langraf Marjorie Marks Mickey Mikkelson Anne Morin Clementine Wacula Merle Wolf SOPHOMORES Beverly Albert Barbara Backmann Betty Dodge Mary Louise Forkner Alvera Green Celeste Gusman Phyllis Larson Oral Manning Jo Pavliska Helen Ross June Scanlan Geraldine Simpson Jane Harold Alice Hoffman Doris Kline Marion Kohler Berna Stone Alice Tokola Lois Toole Ma riorie Anne Voss Jean Wilson Built and opened Housemother ..,. .,,, , ,, Dorm details ,,,,,, ,, Number of residents Social events ,,,,, 1922 Mrs. DeLashmutt Only dorm with crest , , ,.,..,. ,,,, .,,,,v , , 90 Fall and spring semi-formal Faculty formal tea Christmas dance afar Betty Berg Betty Book Frances Conner Ellen Dawson Ilene Droz Kathleen Galvin Arline Gentis Virginia Gussman Mary Frances Black Betty Baoher Leona Bray Ellen Anderson Anita Antl Eloise Bailiss Florence Bastien Gayle Batcheldor Edith Bennett Betty .lean Blair Parmalee Brouillard Margaret Carmody Helen Chandler Shirley Cormana Imogene Dahl Donna Day Jeanne DePartee Joan Doe Eleanor Dorothy Mary Anna Douglas Jean Elliot Dorothy Erikson Dorothy French x 5 ,f 44. PRESIDENT VIRGINIA GUSSMAN. First row: Berg, Black, Book, Carmody, Dawson. Second row: Day, DePartee, Koontz, Laney, Lund. Third row: Massey, Murphey, Puckett, Schluf, Snow. Fourth row: Storch, Tuggle, Turner, West. DUNCAN DU NN Beverly Marsland Barbara Davis Dorothy Day Donna Downing Bertice Black Edith Blom Dorothy Burnett ' Annabel Engen Ruie Gray Arclis Hines Ruth Hoadley Mary Hunt Betty Jarvis Margaret Johnson Donna Kennedy Narene Kerrick Elizabeth Killingsworth Arden Knight Barbara Kolars Prudence Lane Alice Lau Betty Jean Little Katherine Loo Evelyn Lund Janis Murphy Shirley Fletcher Mabel Goodwater Katherine Horricks Betty Frank Carol Jensen Rosemary Koontz Arlene Malachnik Margaret A. Miller Margaret J. Miller Virginia Moore Pat Mockbee Mary Pat Munn Vera Myers Kathleen McCaw Ruth Naimy Maxine Neace Ardis Olsen Patsy Patrick Gladys Pierpont Mariorie Polly Mary Prasch Viola Raugust Buil t and opened , ,,s,,,,,, ,,,,, . ,, , ,,,,,,. ,..s,,,,s, . ,'l926 Origin of name . . In honor of Adam Duncan Dunn, member of Board of Regents. Housemother A,,s,,,as ,,,,,,, ,,,. , , .. ,,,, ,. ,,.,, Miss Wilmer Number of residents, ,,,, ,. W . a,s, sss,ss,,,.,, Y W T40 Social events ,v,,,,,,, , ,, , . Spring tulip dance SENIORS Orie Louise McKee JUNIORS Marguerite Jenne Ma ryhelen Laney SOPHOMORES Eleanor McCready Ladine McFarlane Pat Puckett FRESHMEN Margaret Schleef Verle Schoeff Barbara Shaw Jacqueline Smith Virginia Snow Marion Ortner Eleanor Maskentliine Jean Massey Alma Reinbold Virginia Rinehart Verna Sebring Elizabeth Stackpole Norine Stangland Pat Strauss Edith Stubbs Betty Lou Thompson Hazel Phillips Eleanor Mele Marge Mellor Mary Jean Sloanaker Ruth Sincock Isabel Stalker Helga Suksclorf Barbara Todd Mciriarie Thompson Doris Vantrepotte Mary Wachter Helen Weitz Jean William . i l Lily Olsen Betty Quackenbush Charlotte Schlonga Darlene Schmitten Barbara Starch Anita Waadne Evelen Mae Williams Helen Winiecki Geraldine Smith Mary Sugars Maxine West Maxine Tuggle Alice Turner Elizabeth Florence Winiecki Rose Williams Constance Wilson Phyllis Wilson Zella Wilson Eunice Wolters Lois Waolard ' ' 1 - , 31,4 22l rx D P Q PRESIDENT DOROTHY LAWRENCE. First Row: Amende, Armeling, Burke, Carpenter, Conover, Cooper. Second Row: Crawford, Dixon, Eagleson, Guyn, Hahner, Hudson. Third Row: Jarvis, Johnson, Kammeyer, Lane, Lawrence, Meyer, Schlaefer. Fourth Row: Smith, Thomas, G. Tollenaar, J. Tollenaar, West, Wright. SENIORS Murle Birk Della Burke Bernice Carpenter Bernice Crawford Jean Funkhouser NQRTH HALL Dorothy Lawrence Betty Lunty Lorraine Meyer Marguerite Smith Doris West FRESHMEN Mary Abramson Gloria Anderson Shirley Anderson Kathleen Arnold Glenna Blaxall Mary Ruth Button Bernadine Barchard Helen Chapin Phyllis Conover Kathleen Crabtree Jean Davis Vivian Doolittle Pat Eagleson Jean Ericsen Rosemary Francisco Helen Freimuth Catherine Hall Mary Hamil Virginia Hatten Marge Henniger Laura Ann Hooper Willene Horton Betty Lou Howard Jean Hurd Lola Hickman Janet Kenna Eleanor Kiser Ethel Laraway Mitzi Lee Sue Lewis Beverly Lott Betty Lou Maas Catherine Mackensie Rosemarie Marty Juanita Messinger Nellie Moody Bernita Muenscher Mae Mugler Bernice Neely Kay Neils Marian Norvell Jean Noteboom Mary Jane O'Brien Jackie Permain Janice Peterson Evelyn Roberts Roberta Shelleday Betty Spooner Zelda Sprinkle Helen Kay Stanke Lorraine Therriault Mariorie Thorndike Dorothy Van Brooklin Vivian Waddell Barbara Walker Verla Watkins LaVelle Wenham Lorna Yates JUNIORS Pat Armeling Dorothy Galbraith Alda Lavagetto Mary Ann Leque Marie Miller Mary Purtill Ann Schlaefer Phyllis Smith Ruth Thomas Ida Mae Waters SOPHOMORES Jeanette Amende June Anderson Muriel Blake June Castle Emmamae Chandler Claire Cooper Evelyn Dixon Milbrey Eggers Alma Guyn Claudia Hahner Mary Jane Hudson Dorothy Jarvis Lenore Johnson Louise Kammeyer Bobby Lane Nina March Frances Mathison Jo Musson Edna Ritter Gerry Tollenaar Josephine Tollenaar Pat Wright Phyllis Zopf Built and opened , .,..,.. ., ..,.,.... T937 Number of residents ,,,..., ........ .....,.. ............,....... Housemother ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . W ,.....,....,... Mrs. Downs Social events ,,,,,, ,,,,. .,., . . , Faculty Christmas party Sophomore Christmas Carol party A k'TC W': . ,eg T K' . .ze ,g, - W . f4!f.y,i-5.1 T I , Wg . 3, . Sm 5w1.rsa' , Q. K ' 'f ' t ., .K First row: Pauline Pennell, Ruth Lunden, Janice Austin, Lavinia Green, Agnes Wigen, June Frey, Sue Henrickson. Second row: Eldora Johnson, Shirley Weyer, Dorothy Belcher, Buryl Stewart, Betty Kelly, Betty Knudson, Back row: Alice Thorstensen, Bernadine Sawins, Virginia Keatts, Pat Damon, Jane Snure. JUNIORS Marian Anderson Janice Austin Norma Burckhalter Ellenor Dudley LaVinia Green Marjorie Hanson Roberta Harrison Helen Johnson Selma Jones Virginia Keatts SOUTH HALL Sophie Knapp Ruth Lunden Harriet New Cynthia Owen Wilma Richardson Bernadine Sawins Betty Stadelman Emma Welden Shirley Weyer SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Allan Arlene Amery Hazel Anderson Dorothy Belcher Lorraine Berqer Margaret Catee June Cornelius Betty Knudson Shirley Lamb Mary Jane Linder Marie Marinkovich Marjorie Mundt Irene Nowoaroski Mariorie Roll Jean Ross Lorraine Schulz Helena Hamilton Betty Kelly X Built and opened .. V f 1937 Housemother ., . , MVS- Wei5mU t Number of residents ,. Y. Y V H - f- -- 95 Social events H Christmas breakfast, Birthday dinner FRESHMEN Grace Smith Jane Smure Maxine Spencer Dorothy Turner Agnes Weyen Arliss White Selma Antilla Dorothea Boesel Jane Bryant Mildred Call Audrey Camp Eileen Crowley Patricia Currie Alice Cushman Elsie Dahlin Patricia Damon . Jeanne DeBoer Shirley Fincher June Frey Dorothy Hartwig Dorothy Heerman Susie Henrickson Carol Herron Betty Hill Dorothy Holland Patricia Hughes Ma rv Louise Humason Hariette Hutchinson Bettie Izett Doris Johnson Dorothy Johnson Shirley Johnson Doris Kahler Ruth Keller Dorothy Kesler Frances Lawson June Leloff Marguerite Lundstrnrn Marian Lyle Janette Lyman Mariorie Maylor Doris McCauley Beverly Meneice Mary Midkiff Frances Miller Beverly Moore Dorothy Muffly Pauline Pennell Avis Poffenroth Harriett Rainsberry Virginia Ray Mary Rinehart Nylene Scamahorn Joy Schauer June Schultz Helen Smith Buryl Stewart Anna Sundberg Caroline Tempie Ruth Woolsey Earlene Wylie Viora Yeager GRADUATE' STUDENT Charlotte Roderuck SENIORS Vesta Baughn Lola Claes Margaret Dormann Jean Glaeser Jeanne Adayne Ingram Jane Ledger Aileen Mardis Dorothy Pike Margaret Pike Beverly Potter Julia Stroops Alice Thorstensen Gertrude Wood 4 -et, 5 iv ' f' I' J A1 1 if 4 X i 7, YF '1 PRESIDENT DORIS BURGLUND. First row: Armstrong, Arvidson, Birkel, Bridwell, Burns, Davis, J. Davis, Denecke. Second row: Duncan, Fisher, Fort, N. Fort, Gould, Grady, Hall, Hatfield. Third row: Hutner, Jackson, F. Johnson, K. Johnson, Lisle, Marchand, McConnell, McDaniel, McLeod, Murphy. Fourth row: Norton, Patton, Piovesan, Presser, Rainwater, Richmond, Shadel, Shier, Skiles, Teel. Fifth row: Tiedie, Thomas, Towne, Willis, Zahl. STEVENS SENIORS ' SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Betty Jo Cowan f Jeanne Hall Connie Davis Kerstive Johnson Beth Anderson Denise DeLespee Macile Martin Margaret Denecke Betty Borchand Mary Armstrong Portia Duncan Margaret McLeod Jeanette Arvidson Betty Ann Evans Doris Jean Olson Anne Beasley Dorothy Fisher Mariorie Rarey Ruth Bishop I A Helen Fort Billie Russell Evaiean Bridewell Dom Be'9lU d Al'Ce Murphy Ruth Gerow Stephanie Shier Jean Burnham Morllwl Blrkel Marge Qverly Winniired Grady Barbara Skiles Kay Burns Helen Dunne' Arlee Rmllmcn Frances Johnson Jennie May Thomas Mariorie Cowan Joy Davis Betsy Tecl gem, Davis Eleanor Guldberg Frances Tichy Rosemary Eggleston Doreen Hatfield Barbara Tubman NHC Fon Maxine Lynch Ellen Wales Clam Gilbert Virginia Gould Kathryn Howey Shirley Huettner Beryl lnnes 'fl Rosemary Jackson 224 Ellen Johnson Mariorie Johnson Betty Lisle Carol Lohnes Bertha McConnell Jean McDaniel Ardath Norton Dorothy Olsen Betty Patton Irma Piovesan Shirley Presser Mildred Price Pat Rainwater Helen Roche Kathryn Schuehle Lorraine Simmons Barbara Shadel Jean Smith Pat Stephany Betty Studebaker Marian Tiedie Shirley Todd Helen Towne Barbara Jean Watson Elizabeth Willsie Esther Zahl Carole Zwiesler Built and opened ,,,., , , ,,,, , 1895 Origin of name In honor of Governor Stevens first governor of state Number of residents , 109 Housemother . s .. , . Mrs. Hoag Social events . . ,,,,, Formal Dinner Formal Tea 0 ,,f, I . 1 PRESIDENT BETTY ERDMAN. First row: Albo, Campbell, Cox, Dolph, Ehlers, Embry, Engelland, Erdman. Second row: Flynn, Gardner, Getchell, Hoctor, Hancox, Hanning, Harper, Hilton. Third row: Hornaday, Humphrey, Hunt, Ingram, Jamison, Johnson, Keck, Kimmel, Klopher, Lamparter. Fourth row: Lee, May, Metzger, Nix, Pein, Piper, Seibold, Schmit, Schneider, Straughan. Fifth row: Syria, Taylor, Terrill, Ticehurst, Yeager. McCROSKEY June Anderson Elizabeth Bailey Betty Bond Helen Bowen Lanna Lu Bouska Geraldine Colby Millicent Cowen Doris Danekas Irene Dexter Betty Drake Mary Ann Doyle Margaret Embry Zenna Garrett Bonnie Jean Greer Doris Getchell Beverly Gage Julia Hagon Elaine Halstead Marian Hendrickson Vera Hornaday Jean Huckins Myrle Ingram FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Hazel Johnson Marlys Kroph Lela Ledford Helen Lee Priscilla Lewis Mariorie McCutcheo'1 Carolyn May Ruth Meiners Jean Metzger Jackie Murphy Nancy Nelson Virginia Nicholoff Ella Oskolkoff Wanda Piper Mariorie Robinette Edna Ragge Dorothy Schneider Marlene Schrantz Beverly Stewart Mercedes Smart Frances Taylor Lela Terrill Genevieve Van Driel X Built and opened ,...,z.,,, ..,,,.,....s..Ys............ .------------ ll 9 20 Origin of nqmg A,.,vYMAY,,,,, In honor of R. C. MCCYOSIUJY, member of Board of Regents. Number of residents e.,........... ...............-.....4..-.--------.- 1 U0 Housemother ,,.,,,,,,,,V,,A,,,A ............ M rs. Steele Social event ,A4.,4w,,, ,,.,,- ,,..,... C h ristmas Tea Audriene Albro Betty Breseman Esther Carlson Mary Ida Cox Margaret Campbell Sara Dolph Dorothy Downen Georgiana Hilton Gloria Hanlon Leontine Jaussaud Doris Johnson Ruth Lamparter Isabel McKean Lenore Martin Dorothy Munro Marjorie Pein Betty Schinstrum Wilma Straughan Catherine Strasser Thelma Syria Joyce Taylor Ruth Ticehurst Grace Ellen Tucker Margaret Van Eng Mariorie Vye Betty Williams Margaret Hancox Betty Harper Katherine Hunt SENIORS Eleanor Humphrey Elsie Jamieson Marian Burns JUNIORS len Miriam Engelland Betty Erdman Vera Ehlers Beth Flynn Blanche Gardner Mary Hanning Jean Henderson Mabel Keck Maxine Klopher Jean Lee Lucille Nix Alice Robertson Lois High June Hoctor Elsie Kimmel Elsie Seibold Trulo Selph Glennys Scmitt Eleanor Winters Frances Yeager is O 0 lv Q2 QQ ,ex PRESIDENT ARLENE MULLINS. First row: Childers, V. Childers, Crowe, Gerow. Second row: High, Johnson, Kramminga. Third row: Nelson, Watson, Wheaton, Wills. ERANI CQ Q Q NN MEMBERS Virginia Bruch Ruth Gerow Laura Belle Childers Lois High Virginia Childers Evelyn Johnson Beatrice Clark Gertrude Kramminga ldella Crowe Ruth Macko Betty Drake Dorothy McMahon 226 Donna Jean Middleton Arline Mullins Irene Nelson Mary Watson Doris Wheaton Anna Mae Wills Organized ..... . .. Total membership ,, , ...A,,,WSC, 1925 . .. 120 Present membership ,..,. , .... ,, ,,,A ,,,,,,,s,,,s , 18 Housemother ,,,,,,, , Main social events. , , , Mrs. Doris Kaufman Spring semi-formal Brother's dinner Senior breakfast Friendship dinner. Frances Bowler Addie Mae Brandon Freda Brodhead Donita Hedrick ..f ,. is his PRESIDENT ANNA LEA WIDMAN. First row: Bowler, Brandon, Drodhead, Doyle. Second row: Hedrick, Hoffman, Larson Mesterman Third row Napora Osborne, Smith, Van Liew, Weber, F. Young, M. Young. LINDEN COTTAGE Dorothy Osborne Marie Larson FRESHMEN Margaret Hoffman Lena Honcoop Alberta Mesterman Eleanor Muzzall X .M1937 Founded locally ..,,..,.. Mrs. Woodcock Housemother ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,. .....,,... , .... . Number of residents ....................... --..-----------.-- - A- -- 20 Social event ,............,, , Pin-hanging on Thursday night before Christmas vacation. SOPHOMORES Mariorie Smith Ruth Van Liew Lorraine Weber Mary Ann Napora Avanel Pickering Margaret Purtill Frances Young 227 Anna Lea Widniqin Martha Fern Young PRESIDENT FORD CARR. First row: Anderson, Boswell, Broom, Brannon, Bemis, Brownell, Beck, Babcock, Brimble. Second row: Bradbury, Burger, Ben- der, Carr, Dibble, Dillard, Dye, Dietrich, Folta. Third row: Gay, E. Henderson, D. Henderson, Herres, Haldeman, Hancock, Hice, Holland, Jones, Lewis, Montgomery. Fourth row: Morton, McCarroll, Nowadnick, Hansen, G. Ott, W. Ott, Picatti, Plamondon, Rust, Shoemaker. Fifth row: Schmidtman, Scheer, Shuler, Sorensen, Siegfried, Towne, Wride, Wightman. SENATE SOPHOMORES SENIORS JUNIORS Wesley Sorenson Donald S. Elliot Robert A. Beck Jim M. Izett Wayne O. Boswell Roland C. Wightman lVlOr1f0I'Cl 5. Pyle Carl H. Beckley Roy J. Jones Leroy G. Bradbury Robert A. Bender Kelly Hancock Robert P.Brimble Robert V. Lewis Henery C. Broom ..--...-...17.,,. ...,.... ... , ..... .,.,.,.,,.,.,,.,,,. . .....,,1 I I Fi l IJ . L.' . .4 John W. Bromell Frank D. Burger R. Ford Carr Richard W. Gay Vance F. Haldeman Edgar F. Henderson Ferdinand J. Herres James O. Holland George V. Ott Charles G. Picatti Ralph J. Plamonclon Charles W. Shumaker Robert W. Seigfried T. Norman Tierandson Allison H. Towne NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS Fred A. Kirsch Richard B. Rummel Charles F. Schaefer Dale W. Dribble Jerry R. Erickson Dwight Henderson Jr. Orville W. McCarroll Donald E. Messenger Bruce E. Nansen William R. Nowadnick Caryl E. Pittinger William H. Schmidtman Norman H. Sheer Wayne l.. Smalley Jim Wride Founded ................... Total membership ..,.. Present membership .,...., Main social events....,.. .......WSC, 1924 ,...........Poverty dance Santa's Serenade Pledge dance l PRESIDENT JAMES POULSEN. First row: Bodker, Campbell, Dodge, Ellis, Fitzgerald. Second row: Hodge, Knickerbocker, Knight, Louman, Mansfield Third row: Mhyre, Nelson, Pierson, Paulen, Robinson, Hagon. Fourth row: Suker, Tysver, Webb, Wood, Fordham. CIRCLE K SOPHOMORES ' SENIORS JUNIORS Rodney Boolch Dwayne Hodge Wayne Fordham Tim Poulsen Dick Dodge Robert Robinson Mervil Bodker Burl Knickerbocker Ted Hagen Bill Schoedel Philip Hilby Jock Wood Mike Floyd John Mansfield Kenny Knight Bryce Tysver John Pierson Art Nelson Gene Webb PLEDGES Jim Rice Bob Suker FRESHMEN Eugene Ellis Eugene Louman Don Fitzgerald Kenneth Mhyre X Founded nationally , A,,, .....s W . S. C., T938 l-Owl membership ,,,,,,,, , , s.,.....,....,., 30 Nickname ,, ,,,,,,,,,,-,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,......,7,...........,. N one Main social events .......,...,..,,, ......,,Y..,,. Pledge dance Spring semi-formal Banquet honoring Freshmen Dean Chesbrough lf ms Charles Ahern I John Burkey Lee Giffey Carl Goldman Clayton Alford William Bakamus Allan Barger Robert Benedict Paul Bergan Dan Barnett Tom Bonham Henry Burke Howard DuBois Jack Goetz Bill Adams Rosevelt Bergman Vernon Bishop Thomas Blum William Burke Don Cameron Joseph Crilly Dan Crothers Edward Damitio Wayne Doane Lewis Welwood Glen Earl Rx FERRY Charles Grove-White Don Hadley Neil Hansen Bruce Hostetler William Chaplin Will Coleman William Curran Carroll Ellingson William Emburg Dick Greiner JackHardesty Earl Herbert David Hollombe Fred Honsinger Daniel Eder Harry Fechter Lester Farmer Jim Feutz Louis Fowler Roland Fowler Ed Garfield . Henry Garke Millard Gillbreath Dean Greiner Ted Hanks John Burkey ,,A.,,..,,,, President Built and opened ...,. ........, ,,,,,..,.4..,............ 'I 8 92 Housemotherz, ,.... Miss Gertrude Marsland Dormitory Details. ,,..,.,..,..,,,.,,, Rebuilt after fire of 1897 Number of Residents ,,,,,.,,....,,,.,,..,,..........,................, 'l3'l Social Events ,,,,.,,, , .,,, .. ..,.....,.,,.... .. Evergreen Dance Spring Semi-formal Dance SENIORS Byron Hostetler Lloyd Johnson George King Harold Kinkade Robert Fletcher Buford Gocres Warren Greedy Tom Halasey Bernhard Helling Victor Hughes Warren lmus Frank Johnson Martin Lilleberg Leonard Lustig Henry Harter Forrest Hisey Harold Hoefel Harry Hook James Jarvis Ronald Johnson William Johnson Earl Kalil Noble Kirkham Tom Kitayama Phillip Krause Clifford Kuhnke Meyer Lewis Fred Mehl Jack Meiners SOPHOMORES Ernest Hento William Horton Fredrick Hunter Harold Johnson John Johnson JUNIORS William McCaun Neil Macalay .lack Macho Lyle Nostrant FRESHMEN Kenneth Kwai Pierce Lindbey William Ling Kirby Loo LeRoy Mclntyre Robert McPherson James Malovey Patrick Mercier Austin Murray Jim Mustard Fred Nylin 230 Chester Murray Ivan Peterson Jim Russell Robert Schwartz LaVerne Johnson Harry Krause Billy Kuhl David McCoy Henry Makela Arthur Olson William Osborne Joe Ota Richard Puhn Stanley Orton Tom Parry Don Paton Fred Peterson Oscar Peterson James Rice Gordon Robinson Maurice Root Bill Rosenkrantz Dale Sailor Dick Sanchez Nolan Servoss Maurice Stellingwerf Ernest Sturrock Walter Swenson Paul Mandell Walter Messing Gilchrist Nelson Carl Nomura Lloyd Oltum Alex Ryncarz William Segal William Shimasaki Marshall Smyth George Spenser Falk Schulz Don Sheahan Clinton Sloan Wilson Smith Robert Speyer Richard Stack Marvin Steen Joe Stemkoski Jay Swanson Ryomi Tanino Jack Thorington ' -' -'H . 2f.QL.:,:,. - William Sydlowski Grant Venn Fred Vogt Bob Wachter Robert Watson Jack Petterson William Socorelis Kermit Stellingwaf Marvin Tate Gale Wallace Vincent Tainer Robert Walen Leighton Wallace Warren Watson William Weaver Bob Tombari Patrick Troutman Gus Vaninetti David Van Liew Ray Watkins Warren Waest Edgar Widman John Wilkon Samuel Wong Charles Worthen James Wysong Robert Zinn Jasper Arnston Robert Beck Carl Beckley Robert Brimble Stanley Anderson John Bakke Wayne Boswell Leroy Bradbury Dale Brannon Donald Anderson William Babcock Dale Bartell Lloyd Baughn Robert Bender Theo Britt Jasper Burnette Gerald Camp lvan Allen John Allman Harold Beeman Clyde Bemis Jack Beymer Jack Bolick Ted Bond Berle Brannon John Buckingham William Burmeiste Tom ,Burnham Jess Bush Jack Callahan John Casterline John Clerf X I' STIMSON John Brownell Frank Burger Ford Carr Neil Dollard Hubert Brereton Henry Broom Charles DeSalve Dale Dibble Kenneth Chaplin Harland Conklin Richard Darling Robert Dalyrymple Daryl Dietrich Richard Dillard Donald Elliott Donald Folto , Jim Constantine Daryl Coyle Aubery Davis Leo DiRicco Dale Dixon Warren Drollinger Robert Duncan Leon Ellsworth Alvin Fleetwood Gale Frank Bennie George Robert Gleason Ned Goeken Robert Goetter Jim Haight Richard Gay Vance Haldeman Colvin Harley Edward Henderson Frank Dye Gerald Ericson Dwight Henderson John Killingsworth Edwin Fukin Monte Fyfe John Gillis Lloyd Gustafson Howard Hamilton Kelly Hancock David Hart LeRoy Hale John Harvey Robert Helmer Erland Hill Edward Holden William Holt Richard Hubbard Thornton Hull William Hummel Joe Hutsell Don Johnson Ellis Jones Gerald Jones Charles Kahler Berger Keatts Arthur Keyes Built and opened Origin of name In honor of Fred S. Stimson, member of Board of Regents, l'l0USemother , YYY,Y ,, ,,,, , ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Bakke Nhlmber of residents ,,,.,,s, 250 Social events Y YYYY,Y,v, ,,,, , , Fall, winter and spring semi-formals SENIORS Ferd Herres Harold Hill James Holland Jim lzett JUNIORS Clint Knox Gus Magnuson Warren Messelt Theo Morton SOPHOMORES Burke Houschild Thurman Hice Joe Hirsch Hugh Houston Harold Jones Rodney Jungquist Quentin King FRESHMEN Robert Kinkaid Richard Korte John Kuhlman Warren Lagers Joe Lilie Elmer Lucas Wallace Mahoney Charles Manley Dale Martin Bill Metzger Martin Maxwell Richard Maxwell Bill Melville Henry Merriman Roger Moe John Murray 231 Robert Lewis Robert Langdon Frank Mason George Ott Bruce Nansen Bill Nowadnick John Osterello Walter Ott Howard Koch William Kratzer John Krofezyk Delbert Larson Warren Messelt John Mitter Thomas Newson Bill Nasmyth Bill Nicholson Darwin Norby Lyle North Dick Nowadnick Floyd Oliver Delmer Price William Patterson Vincent Pickens Ray Pinney Warren Powell Allan Raney C. Pittenger Charles Peters Ralph Plamondon Charles Shumaker Charles Picatti Gordon Ross Norman Scheer William Schmidtman Walter Ott Donald Polson Morris Reed Theodore Rice Gordon Rogers Jay Rust Irwin Shaft Harold Shuler Robert Reed Oliver Reid Ralph H. Richmond Harold Reikke Harlan Ritter John Robertson Les Rodda Jack Radke Oren K. Schock Henry Shield Jack Short Donald Sleeper Robert Siegfried Norman Tierandson Al Towne Stanley Underwood Kenneth Wise Wayne Smalley Dennis Stanley Wilbur Wilhelm Jasper Wride Roland Whightman Daniel Smith Wesley Sorenson Robert Stauffer David Stroud Raliegh Utterback Richard Weeks Jack Wood Donald Yocum Jasper Smith Lyle Smith Dick Sorenson Stanley Sorenson Russell Staley Norman E. Stanley Donald Stites Eugene Strauss Frank Sumner Frank Swannack Lawrence Therriault James Upham PRESIDENT WILBUR BOICE. First row: Anderson, Bradford, Engst, Francis. Second row: Gustafson Herron, Lee, Miller. Third row: Stiern, Stover, Thom, Van Hoosen, Van Maren, Van Wood. WALLER SENIORS Bruce Beasley James Niblock JUN'0R5 Leslie Bergsma Fred Pease Barney Benedictson Donald Julous Lawrence Borden Clifford Rowan Wilbur Boice Lyman Kinard Russell Braden Carl Robinson Earl Bradford Weldon Lee Robert Eiffert Stanley Sorgenfrei Malcolm Burnett James Livingston Calvin Estrem Richard Stiern James Cobb Charles Mclntosh Jock Francis Joseph Thom Charles Delaney Charles Miller lvan Gustafson Frans Vander Griend Marion Dhondt James Stover Donald Hastings Van Wood Edward Engst Nyles Van Hoosen John Heffron Richard Johnson Roy Wirta 1 .7 .,.., , .,.r..,. -xml mil ii ii SOPHOMORES Robert Anderson William Anderson Neil Beasley Ralph Beddoe William Coville George Curtis Richard Dibble Donald Diediker Robert Drumhiller Marvin Evers Philip Frederick Walter Gilbert Kenneth Gowan James Hattrick Dennis Herron John Kochrian Edward Kiyohara Ray Lobb James Long Coy Love Robert Lyon Malcolm MacNey John Mainerich Roy McAlister Marvin Nelson Daniel Ogden Stephen Pilcher Robert Reese Kenneth Royer Stanley Siegle Donovan Skelton Adolph Van Maren Ronald Williams Wilho Williams Henry Zimet i Marvin Nelson FRFSHMFN Maynard Nelson James Angus William Bailey Daniel Bales Seymour Barfield Keith Behne Louis Bellessa Alvin Benjamin William Bennett Harry Braicks Richard Brown Merton Buckley James Coma Richard Cowan James Cox George Curtis Lloyd Dean Robert DeVleming Marion Dhondt Derek Earp Marsh Feehan Audre Fisher Jack Fleming Eugene Giertsen Laurence Gray Dorman Hall George Harruff William Henager Walter Nelson Russell Norman Einar Hendrickson Harold Oliver Clifford Hill Ashley Holden James Hulbert Severin Hurley George Jackman Robert Jakotich Carl Johanson George Johes James Kennedy Robert Kifer Quentin Landreth Emerson Lane Raymond Lewis Andon Manolis Andon Manolis Robert Marshall Dale McGee Darrel McMurphy Allen Meenk Warren Melcum Harold Narrance Kenneth Neils James Parrish Harold Pistorese Ralph Pistorese Richard Rankin John Raymer John Russell William Seims Charles Sherman Hans Siewertsen Donald Skinner Donald Somers Frank Sweeney Frederick Titcomb William Titcomb Jay Tomlinson Richard West Barrett Wetzel Stewart Whipple Blaine Wilkins Hugh Witter Dwight Wood Virgil Zier Built and opened ,.... Origin of name ,.,..........., Housemother In honor of Osmer L. Waller vice-president of college in 1893 ., ., ..., ., Mrs. Packwood Number of residents , . Social events , Fall and Spring semi-formal PRESIDENT HOWARD KITTEI.. First row: Adams, Ahrens, Allison, Ammerman, Anderson, Baily, Beck, Beil. Second row: Burns, Coppers, Dragnich, Fay, Ferretti, Fisher, Fletcher, Fullmer. Third row: Gardner, Hall, Hallam, Hiltunen, Hix, Holland, Alf Jacobson, R. Jacobson, Johnson, Keller. Fourth row: Kingen, Kittel, Lamberger, Lyle, Lynwalter, McCanse, Munroe, Nelson, Norton, Pierce. Filth row: Rice, Riches, Rodach, Ronning, Ross, Secondo, Sexauer, Simonds, Soper, Snow. Sixth row: Streissguth, Teshera, Townsend, Wallin, Welch, Williams, Yamamoto, Zumhoff. STUDENTS' COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Stanley Beck Robert Fisher Jack Henry Gene Hiltunen Lyle Keller Howard Kittel Lester Lyle George Millard X PINE MANOR CARL RONNING, President SENIORS JUNIORS FRESHMEN Nyal Nelson Donald Ammerman Arthur Lathrop Joseph Brasch Leo Pierce Byron Coppers Fred Limpert Leonard Beil Harold Riches John Riches Carl Ronning Harold Simonds Arthur Townsend Al Worrell Ray Danile Robert Hallam Harold Holland Donald Johnson Keith Peterson John Rediske Frank Welch Robert Zumhoff SOPHOMORES Roy Anderson Conner Ahrens Richard Bailey Howard Clinton George Dragnich Eugene Eschbctch Donald Ferretti George Fullmer Edward Gilden Robert Gilden George Hall Jerry Jordan David Knight Robert Lamberger Gordon Lynwalter Dick Ross Martin Secondo Glen Schurman Robert Teshera Robert Woolard Built and opened . .,....,,s,...,,.s,... ,.....----.-.- ...1938 Host and HQ5fe55 YYYY,A,,,,Y,, Mr, and MTS. U. G. Whiffen Dormitory details V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Finished In IKHOIIY pine Number of residents ,..,....,,A..,... ..-,,,-- -,--,-.f-,.-,--v - P ---- - -90 Social events o,,,, ,,,,,,, ..,,, . . , Fall semi-formal dance Spring semi-formal dance House picnic. 233 Jack Boyer Frank Cook Robert DeVleming William Fell Frank Fay Jack Fletcher Leonard Fleutsch Dick Fulgham Allan Gardner Chester Gisselberg Ray Goodwater Andrew Grosz C. Myrt Hastings Gerry Hendryx George Helms Robert Hix William Holt Jack Ingham Raymond Jacobsen Alf Jacobsen Norman Jones Karl Koyama Andrew MacGregor William McCanse David Mix Edward Mounger Philip Munroe James Mustard Gail Norton Ernest Phillips Paul Radach Edward Rice Dudley Rinehart Lloyd Rodal Rolla Sexauer Donald Shaw Raymond Snow Edward Soper Robert Stevenson Karl Streissguth William Streissguth Kaye Thompson Fred Turner David Wallin GRADUATES Donald Adams Francis Bowen Hiroshi Furukawa Haworth Jonto First row: Bezzo, Brickeri, Crosby, Gibson, Gelmore, Kerns. Second row: Newman, Omdal Pfaff Simons Thorne Wolf INDEPENDENT MEN'S ASSOCIATION WILSON KERNS , DONALD GIBSON .. TONY WOLF, , ROBERT STEVENS EARL CROSBY ANDREW DAUGHTERS WILLIAM BRICKERT . VINCENT PFAFF , , CECIL GILMORE . GEORGE SIMONS , ,, STANLEY OMDAL , LAWRENCE NEWMAN President , Vice-presidenf .. District leaders Social Board Publicity board , ,, Housing board Academic board Personnel board , Athletic board Secretary Treasurer chairman chairman chairman chairman chairman chairman chairman Board adviser 234 The little International, traditional spring showing of stock and departmental booihs, is sponsored by the largesl of campus groups, the All-Ag Club. 235 SGW S ALL-AG CLUB First Semester HERMAN ROCK . , FRED PEASE ,,,., .. LESTER LIEBEL ,v ,Y . LYLE KELLER, ,,,, ,,., , KARL MAXWELL ,, ,, , JACK SCHAFER ..,.. ,, THOMAS JACKSON ,, ,, ,, HAROLD POORE .,,,,, W RICHARD NOWADICK ,.,,.v, ., JOE C. KNOTT ,,,,,,, .. , ROBERT KIRKWOOD DONALD IRVING ..,, EDWARD SVINTH,, , President Vice President ,, Secretaryn, ,,,,,Treasurer Reporter ,, ,, Sr. Man Jr. Man Soph. Man Freshman Man Adviser W ,, Second Semester .. W JACK SCHAFER LESTER LIEBEL CHARLES R. MILLER HOWARD HOPKINS , CLAYTON ALFORD , ., ,,,, GEORGE MILLER WARREN MARSHALL HAROLD POORE DONALD STEFFEN JOSEPH C. KNOTT Chairman Little International . ,,,,,,,.. Chairman Harvest Ball ,, Editor of THE AGRICULTURIST Don Irving, Bob Kirkwood, Earl Maxwell, Herman Rock and Jack Schaffer. 236 ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS First Semester JAMES HOLLAND., HOWARD KITTEL., ,.,,.,Y ...,. . . NYAL NELSON .,,,.,,,. WESLEY TEDROW ,,,.,,,, GEORGE MILLER ., ,. FIRST SEMESTER Second Semester ....PresidenI.. W ........,WE5LEY TEDROW Vice-Presidenih., . .. ARTHUR TOWNSEND ,. ,...,,.. Secretary ,.,..... .. ,,,,,..,,, RICHARD GREINER ...........Trecsurer .......,.,..HAROLD SITTS . ....,.. Reporter ...., ,,..,,,,,,.,, L ESTER LYLE SECOND SEMESTER Donald Ammerman, E. E. George Miller, Ag. E. Dick Bush, C. E. Don Murray, A. E. Donald Baird, C. E. Ted Morton, M. E. John George, Ag. E. Harold Sitts, C. E. Robert Bezzo, A. E. Nyal Nelson, E. E. Dick Greiner, E. E. Wesley Tedrow, Mech. E. Harold Bryson, Chem. E, William Peter, Mech. E. Donald Hadley, E. E. Arthur Townsend, Mech. E Russel Claqr, Arch, E, William Schraim, C. E. Roger LeClerc, Chem. E. Warren Watson, Mech. E. John George, Ag. E. William Schmidtman, Chem. ,E. Lester Lyle, Ag. E. Dale Williams, Chem. E. Howard Kittle, M. E. Wesley Tedrow, Mech. E. 237 Top row: Allen, Barbee, Easto, Fowler, Hadley, Hart, Hallreigh. Bottom row: Jensen, McCaskey, Monson, Russell, Schroeder, Trull. PULLMAN WOMEN VIVIAN BARBEE . A ,, , , , , President INEZ SCHROEDER .,., Vice President RUTH HART , . , Secretary JUNE HOLLREIGH Treasurer .Io Ann McCaskey Rufh Aqring MRS. DORTHEA KEYES ,,,, W , ,,,,,,,, W H Adviser Alice Munson Ruby Allen Lena Orsie Vir inig Aller Vera Jean Russell Vivllon Borbee , MEMBERS Inez Schroeder Wilma Easto Ruth Hart June Hollreigh Maxine Short Jeannie Fowler Anna Marie Headley Elsie Jensen Beryll Trull tt' han- .-. A Top row: Bezzo, Claar, Gibson, Knight, Lamberger, Newhall, Bottom row: Peterson, Riches, Sackville-West, Wegner. Robert Bezzo Keith Bradbury Russell Cloar Don Gibson Kenneth Knight SCARAB ARCHITECTURE GLENN WEGNER ,,,,.,,.v , , . .... s,,, , President KEITH BRADBURY. -- W Vice President RUSSELL CLAAR Y . M ,W Secretary DAVID MORGAN ,,,,, , ,YYY,,,,,,w, U 4 Treqgurer ROBERT BEZZO - A W .. . . ,..., Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Robert Lamberger David Morgan FACULTY MEMBERS Stanley A. Smith Harry H. Weller A. William Haiiar 238 Robert Newhall Jack Peterson Harolcl Riches Jack Sackvllle-West Glenn Weg ner Roscoe Balch Duncan Breithaupt Carol Dow Richard Dubigk Wilmerd Heinemann Wilton Heinemann Howard Hopkins Bruce Hostetler I i i Top row Balch, Breithciupt, Heinemon, Herres, Hopkins, Bruce, Hostetler, Byron Hostetler, Killingsworth. Bottom row: Kirkwood, Kramer, Lindley Max well, Newhouse, Pirie, Roach, Rohwer. LARIAT CLUB First Semester DUNCAN BREITHAUPT . President . HOWARD HOPKINS ., , . Vice President CAROL DOW , . ,,,c, Secretary ,, FRANK KRAMER ,. Treasurer HECTOR G. McDONALD , . Adviser, MEMBERS Byron Hostetler Walter Johnson John Killingsworth Second Semester FRANK KRAMER . BRUCE HOSTETLER , HOWARD HOPKINS , DEAN LINDLEY HECTOR G. McDONALD Robert Kirkwood Frank Kramer Dean Lindley or , Howard Masters Karl Maxwell Ray Meenach David Meyrs Irving Newhouse George Pirie Frank Roach Earl Rowher Arthur Sunderlan Db X Hilmer Basso Ray Bergman Annabelle Coleman Wayne Dinger Robert Englund Howard Hamilton 'F' x POULTRY EVERETT LOOMIS ROY H. PETERSON . HILMER BASSO c...,, JOHN WILLETS FRED SHELTON DR. R. P. EVANS CARROL I. DRAPPER . Andrew Kruiswyk Jr. Top row: Basso, Dingee, Draper, Kruiswyk, Loomis, Peterson. Bottom row.: Poor, Shelton, Stevenson, Willits, MEMBERS 239 , President Vice President . ., Secretary , W , Treasurer Ag. Councilman ,, , Adviser ,, Adviser Everett Loomis Melvin Michel Harold Poor, Jr, Gerald Poor Roy H. Peterson Fred Shelton DeVere Stevenson John Willets d OFFICERS CHARLOTTE SCHLONGA ,...A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, GEORGE RYAN , ,, ,, HERBERT NETSCH IRVING DOW Roberta Fullmer Dorothy Galbraith Beth Gleason Lawrence Alban Mary Lou Berry Virginia Cunningham CHRISTIAN STUDENT COUNCIL ,,.........,.sPresident STANLEY RHEINER , Secretory ,,,,,,,,Vice President MISS PAULINE MORAN.. Secretary .1 ...,, Secretary REV. MILO L. ARNOLD.. .,,,Y. , Ministerial Alliance Representative Treasurer JEANETTE McCRORY,,,,,,,s. Adult Representative MEMBERS June Ledger Carl Mann Janet Oswalt Mary Watson Les Liebel Charles Miller Don Shaw Ernest Williams Betty Luntey Dorothy Osborne Frans Vander Griend Eleanor Winters Audrey Foote Ruth Hare Mariorie Faw FRANK WALDNER ., ,.,. ,,-,,,-,,,,,,-,,, P resideni JOHN BERNIER ,-,---f ,ss,,,,, V ice President PAT LEWIS ....., Y,,,,,,YYY.,,, ,,,,,,wAY S e :retqry JACK BOHNING ..YY ., ,,..Y,. YYw,v,Y T reqgurer STANLEY SORGENFREI ,,,,., A,,YY,YYY.,A,,,.,,,,, H igfgriqn STEWART ADAMS s,,.A,,v,,. ,,,,,,,,,,Aw,4,,,,,w,,,, R eporter CURTIS MILLER - A-ff '-----,V..VVV . A YY.,, Activities Chairman MEMBERS Ed Abbott Don Batey Theo Britt Dick Dillard Priscilla Lewis Frank Waldner Stewart Adams John Bernier WUIIY Cole Ed Gilden Curtis Smeller Charles Worthen Don Allen Jack Bohning EFHGST COFTIGII George Lewis Stanley Sorgenfrei Tex Walker 240 HOTEL GREETERS OF W. S. C. First Semester Second Semester WILLIAM HEWITT ...... .. ...... President .......,., ,,,,,,, , V WILLIAM HEWITT ROBERT GUITTEAU .. ..... ...... V ice President .,,..,., ,,..,,,,,,,,, R OBERT GUITTEAU DONALD CORY ...,...... . .... ..., S ecretary .......... ,,.,,,,,,, , NEIL MACAULAY THOMAS MANARAS, JR. ..... . Treasurer . ..,,,, ....... T HOMAS MANARAS, JR, ANTHONY TALIRICO .. ..... Sergeant-at-Arms ....., ...,..,, A NTHONY TALIRICO WARREN WELLS FISK .... . ..... ..,. A dviser ........,,, .,,.,, W ARREN WELLS FISK ' MEMBERS Donald Carpenter Robert Guitteau Don MacAllister Sheldon Ohney WIIII Donald Cory Blaine Hansell Neil Macaulay James Parish Gordinrhx gFlllrTIdn :IAnIIlTny Tolmlco James Durham William Hewitt Thomas Manaras, Jr. I Wayne Parish Robert Simmons J Clqrvm .I-me I-eWI5 FIIISY Perry Huffman Shearl Myhre Harold Payne Robert Staufter KO n -Vemch Gordon Forbes Ellis Jones KSiz?'GVI2!S!Ie 5 s COLLEGIATE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP First Semester I Second Semeger FRANK PARRIS , ., , ,... 'President ., . LAWRENCE ALBAN LAWRENCE ALBAN .. .. Vice President ...., ......, , ,, HERBERT NETSCI-I N ELEANOR MCCREADY .... ........ S ecretary . , ,, ELEANOR MCCREADY JIM BOTHEL .... ..... , ,.., ...,.. T r easurer .. .. ,,YL,,, , , JIM BOTHEL RUTH HARE ,,.,..,, . Publicity Chairman WINNIE KILDOW ADVISER Bertha E. Harris MEMBERS Lawrence Alban Betty FUCI-I5 Marilyn Larsen Manley Kionaas Winnie K-Id I Jim Bothel RUII1 I-IQ,-e Jane Harold. Melvin Kionaas Don Kohlltezlzlt Sgiglmlir Emmamae Chandler Beverly Jones Harold Hopkins Eleanor McCready Frank ParrTsISCh 24I William Anderson Harold Beard Gilbert Bishop Donald Bowers Kenneth Collison Robert Dennis Vernon Divers Samuel Doran AGRONOMY CLUB FRED PEASE , ., ..,. . .. President HAROLD BEARD ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,, ,,,, Vice President THOMAS JACKSON 7, Y N , ,,,. . ,. Secretory ELMER SCHNEIDMILLER , Treasurer FACULTY A. Low S. P. Swenson MEMBERS Marvin Evers DeMoine Gilchrist Albert Hooper Peter Hupperton Paul Joy Warren Marshall Leo McDonnell Jack Meiners Floyd Oliver Robert Parvin Fred Pease Ralph Roberts Howard Scholz Robert Seney Elmer Schneidmiller George Stocker Charles Thompson Jack Wood Wallace Brown Irving Dow Thomas Jackson Dale Morrison Donald Russell William Bullard William Schoedel FIREMEN GGOVQB MUSSSVI Capifllfi Pct O'Neil Joseph McKay Carl Mau Lloyd Cook Phil Mahan Wallace Hoffman Burton Codding Donald Aires Floyd Knell 242 ...AAR -A - - A A' I '..!VT! 'I' icy. -16- 'CF- AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS LE PIERCE , , President . ' Charles Ahern Jack Callahan Jog MCKAY V V . Vice-President Davld K'l'9Ii' Wmfen Powell Donald Ammermcm Jock Carlson GUNNAR ERicKsoN secretary Delbert Larson Jock Radke Robert Anderson Clifford Chamberlin ROBERT WACHTER , Treasurer ROY Ijewls Donald Shaw Roh' Barnes Earl Cochran CHARLES PICATTIV Reporter Martin Lilleberg Hans Siewertsen Theodore BeC1dle ROIDGVI DCU H. F. LICKEY , Adviser James Livingston Fred Sinnes Robert McClure Joseph McKay Richard Smith Russell Staley William Bennett Lynn Dobson Paul Bergquist Eldon Drennan FACULTY MEMBERS . . . , D Id M R ' Jilin Iillllrlfgs GOUGICI lliuiolison ROYGI D- Sloan Orren E. Osburn HGFVY F- I-lckey Fliinnccis Millilos ey Thziiih n r rc . Thomasugonl-iam RdI?e1rCiEvdns MIU I H Sigurd Tumguisi Lawrence Borden William Farrish MEMBERS I 'Gm UZ C' Leo Vmnnell' Philip Munroe Nyal Nelson Charles Picatti Leo Pierce Robert Wachter David Webber Blaine Wilkins Tony Wolf Lloyd Boyle John Brownell David Burr John Burton Philip Frazier George Frese Richard Griener Arthur Hadley John Johnson Morton Joslin Arthur Keyes William Hialtalin Noel Hosea John Humphrey Robert Jepson Donald Hall Richard Hammond Ray Harold - -Q-lg-A--nwii YA-l-A End ,fm - AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS x First Semester Second semesler EL ., ,President , GEORGE MILLER 1CogrgerA'hrens TEFESTV E V Vice-President, JOHN GEORGE Karl Normuro Ci irchill GEORGE MILLER, , ,Secretaryn , MELVIN BRECKENRIDGE Wesley Piercey M1YT0nBfGCh' . HOWARD HlLL.,,, . C A t.TrwsuferJ.a.a A H CONNER AHREN5 William mm 9 vin Breckenridge ROBERT DRAPER A H YYAY Reporters, ,,,,, , H WILLIAM PRUITT John Robem IZf,feg,CefCh S'e sen oRviLLE J.TRENARY., .J eaa. Adviser fr - ORVIUEJ- TRENARY Henry Shields Robert Sic er Donald Skelton John Ge p MEMBERS Laurel Smith R Gildeharge d J h M Ph R b N I David Stroud ' U . . K1 , - k Charles Lun o n c ee o ert ea ey Frank Swanna k E1E5!eGI-?odW'nd Huron wife' KIWES nc Lester Lyle Charles Mead Kenneth Nelson Orville Trenoryf aymon ara Oswald He,d R Hunter Joseph Linsfrum Dalo McGee George Miller Elmer Neustel E. C. Zigler i oy 243 Paul Beddoe Orer J. McNeal Richard Sorenson George R. Stocker Robert Parvin Douglas Price Leonard Beil Cecil Watson Maynard Ayler Bruce Beasley James Bever Loren Billings James Boyle Harold Brandt Aguileo Dongallo FUTURE FARMERS or AMERICA LYLE KELLER , ,.. DON SCHOEFF PAUL BEDDOE , . OSCAR FAGERNESS, BERT L. BROWN ., Charles Miller George Simons Oscar Fagerness Dalton Davis Donald Stites Lloyd Ottem Sigurd Baldwin Ed Svinth Melvin Mickel Larry Newman Harold Poor Lyle Keller Don Irving Ted Hanks Ray Snow Ferd Herres MEMBERS ASSOCIATED First Semester ALVIN BERGQUIST ALLAN HAWORTH DICK ELLIS ., JESSE STRAND President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ,, 'Y vw L - . ,, President , Vice-President Secretary ,, , Treasurer ,Adviser Henry Polis Herman Rock Ralph Shafer Gerald Poor Don Steffen Don Shoetf Charles Neimi Roy Hallstrom Clarence Jean Elwood Shemwell Dan Rassey John Handel Wesley Sorenson Harry Krause Fred Martin AI Killingsworth MUCKERS Second Semester , , CLINE TEDROW , ERNEST STURROCK . . STANLEY MITCHELL , LOREN BILLINGS H. P. NIELSEN, Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS Delmar Dow Richard Ellet Frank Frear Richard Goodman Paul Guffin Dwight Harris Allan Haworth Dean Arthur E. Drucker Professor Guy E. Ingersoll MEMBERS Marshall Huntting Wayne McKenzie Robert Rainier Gene KSFHS Stanley Mitchell Buel Rees Donald Kingen Theodore Morton Arthur Ritchie Howard Kittel William Nowadnick Kenneth Ritchie JGCI4 I-Ong Edward Oman James Russel Meyer Lewis Phillip Powers Hal Smith Alexander Mcl-Iugh Fred Prindle Robert Stephens 244 Bob Swedberg Bob Stump Lloyd Andrews Floyd Gerlitz Ed Soper Jack Robertson William Stewart Jesse Strand Ernest Sturrock Cline Tedrow Randolph Thomas Allison Towne AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Kenneth Baldwin Kenneth Benedict Henry Bosshard Ellis E. Bull Albert C. Boaz, Jr. Lawrence Champoux Lawrence Crabtree Constance Davis Josephine Demers Bert Eldred Geraldine Smith Jean Smith Andrew Stevenson Frances Tichy Ida Mae Waters Warren Westerman Philip Westling Fred Wilkinson Viora Lea Yeager Theodore Hagen President Marie Reisenauer , First vice-president ' ' SITITIGV Flncher Richard Slagle .. Second vice-president CI'fIO CI-N'CkIe Audre M. Fisher, Jr. Haukon Bang Sec,-e,c,,.y,f,.eosU,.e, Paul Penn Betty Frank John W. Petty Kenneth Gowan Robert Race O. Grout MEMBERS Marie Reisenauer Theodore Hagen William Schultz Gloria Hanlon Lorrayne LeMar Charles F. Martin Leo Sciuchetti Clarence Helgeson Norvin Lewis Jack Maxwell Geraldine Simpson Ruth Hoadley Kirby Loo ' Margaret Miller David Slagle Lester Kessler Catherine MacKenzie John M. Morris Richard Slaale FIRST SEMESTER L. Cecil Gilmore Harold Amundson Donald Hill . , Les Jenne . . . Donald Miller ,, Clayton Pflueger ,, DAIRY PRODUCTION Philip Barden Shirl Bibrk Henry Bongiorni William Crouse Rolland Dexter Gordon Enbusk Donald Ferretti Leonard Fleutsch Ralph Francisco L. Cecil Gilmore Frans Vander G Donald Hill Delbert Ihrig riend John Kochrian James Lewis Roger Morrison Guy Mounger Arthur Nelson Fred Ovenell Delmar Price Jack Riemland Walter Rhode Donald Steffen Robert Teshera Fred Turner Eldon Weeks DAIRY CLUB President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Reporter Adviser Harold Amundson Donald Bennett Leslie Berqsma Gordon Bos Jerry Clarke Charles De Salvo Wm. Dean Durain Andrew Grosz James Haight Richard W. Hill James Hulbert Phillip Jaadan 245 SECOND SEMESTER . Raphael Wagenaar . Les Jenne Henry Bongiorni , Gordon Enbusk Clayton Pflueger DAIRY MANUFACTURING Les Jenne Gaylord Jones M. Luther Jones Roy Leid Robert Lindsay Edward Lowery Donald Miller John Mott Robert Munn Virqil Nelson Richard Nowadnick James Poulsen GRADUATE STUDENT Clayton Pflueger Mitsuo Sato Robert Schwarz Howard Simmons Samuel Simon Daniel P. Smith Harry Strickland Lawrence Totten Fred Vogt RGDhael Wagenaar Robert Walen Jubert Witscher Phyllis Zopf David Allmendinger Richard Bartram Lyman Bardin Francis Black Theodore Bond Richard Bullock Robert Calder L sql vw HORTICULTURE CLUB FRITJOF JONASSEN ......................,,.....,..,.....,..................., President ROBERT CALDER ,,,...,.,. ,.,,,..............,......, V ice-President NELSON LEWIS . .................... ........,............ S ecretary-Treasurer WALTER LAW .,.,,..., .,..,,,,,,,,........ ,...,.., R e porter, Sergeant-at-Arms STANLEY E. WADSWORTH ..,......,. ....,.Y...,...................,........V A dviser ' MEMBERS 'Romain Carrasca Edna Coffman Gerald Darst Harold Foster Erwin Ginsberg Harold Hill Thomas Monkowski Fritiof Jonassen Don Kawasaki Thomas Kitayama Edward Kiyohara Frances Lanning Walter Law Harold Leigh Nelson Lewis Elmer Lucas John McCoy Vera Hornaday Darwin Norby Frederick Nylin Vernon Olney Edward Olson John Ortner Stanley Orten Raymond Rebuffo Mason Reger Elsworth Raecks George Rogers Nw' N1 1x L George Ryan Joseph Schultz Beniamin Seike Ronald Stranack Harold Strand Frank Wilber William Yorozu WILDLIFE CONSERVATION CLUB SENIORS Ronald Andrews Robert Fisher Walter Jorgenson Stanley Larsen Lawrence Peterson Clay Shelton Ted Strey Elvin Von Slyke William Wooten WlLLlAM WOOTEN, JR. ,,c..... ,...,.,.,, ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,, P r esident Wll-EY l-EPINSKE .............,.... ..,.,,.,,. V ice-President MILBREY EGGERS ....,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,., Secretary DANIEL BARNETT ............,.,..... ,AA,A, T reasurer LEONARD WING c.......,..,.,.,.,................,,..,,.,,, ,,,,., A dviser FACULTY MEMBERS G. A. Hudson R. L. Webster Leonard Wing JUNIORS Dan Barnett Barney Benedictson Wilbert Habakangas Fred Honsinger Robert Painter Robert Salter Ralph Sickles SOPHOMORES Milbrey Eggers Henry Makela 246 FRESHMEN Warren Bischoff Andrew Giambroni Millard Gilbreath Wallace Kramer Wendall Oliver Norman Stanley Winfield Scott St. John Ingram Varnell LeRoy Vestal AMERICAN SOCIETY OF Neil Baldwin Willard Barth Carl Beckley Charles Blickenderfer Robert Boring Joe Brasch Jess Cochran Howard Crews William Cudney First Semester EDWIN NASBURG .....,..,,, JAMES O. HOLLAND ,.,. ,,,, EUGENE HILTUMEN ,,,,,, FRED LIMPERT ,.Y., ,,.....4 DON BAIRDM BILL SCHRAM ,V,.,,, , President...... .. CIVIL ENGINEERS Second Semester CLIFFORD J. KUHNKE ,,V1ce-President ,, FRED LIMPERT Secretary . ,.,,,,.Treasurer , ,,,,,.,,s,,,,, Reporter ,,,,,..... Senior Representative ..., Junior Representative DONALD ANDERSON JAMES STOVER ROBERT R. REESE , HAROLD STITT DICK BUSCH George See Glen Sherman Clinton Sloan William Stevens Carl Streissguth Howard Swenson Arthur Tanasse Wesley Tedrow Thomas Tierandson Ray Daniel Arthur Townsend Charles Delaney MEMBERS Gordon Viles Robert Duncan Henry Vogel Lloyd Emerson George Hardgrove Robert Johnson Ralph Nelson, Jr. Gordon Lynwaller Leland Parker Robert Watson Frank Fay John Harvey Lester King Norman Omodt Charles Mclntosh William Patton Arthur Wayrynen Leland Fortune Edgar Henderson Jack Kirk Charles O'Shea Joseph Meyer Charles Peters William Whitaker John Fullerton Rognar Hokanson Robert Langdon Lionel Palmen Donald Moore Clifford Pfaffle Wilbur Wilhelm, Jr Loren Gordon Joseph Hopkins Warren Langdon Donald Parent Chester Murray Thomas Robinson AMERICAN SOCIETY OF -MECHANICAL ENGINEERS SENIORS James Arntson Don Baird Bill Dale X Lester Fox Roy Gillespie Gene Hiltumen James Holland Clifford Kuhnke NQRMAN OMODT ..,.,,,,, President CARL BECKLEY ,,,,,,s,, ,,,,, A , H Vice-President GEORGE HARDGROVE ,,,, ' .... ,vf...., S e cretary ARTHUR TANASEE ,... f7V....V Treasurer F, W. CANDEE fsV.VVVV VVf---- A dviser Harry Martin Ch I A Edwin Nasburg Heifyegrognxon Richard Rowland Dick Busch Harold Sitts Donald Stein Gust Damascus Ray Dinsmore Bob Dunn William Hall JUNIORS Victor Hughes Warren lmus Joel Johanson Fred Limpert Leon Luck Merwin Miller 247 Lyle Nastrant Bill Schram Bill Shimasaki George Spencer James Stover Vincent Tainer Glen Yake SOPHOMORES Donald Anderson Kenneth Chaplin James Gllday Harold Johnson Donald Julius Donald Phillips Robert R. Reese Kermit Stellingwerf Wilho Williams FRESHMEN James Cox William Henager William Johnson Robert Kifer Warren Melcom Richard Rankin Top row: Chapman, Fullmer, R. Fullmer Second row: Harris, Lewis, Stein Bottom row: Watson, M. Watson, Williams WESLEY FOUNDATION ROBERTA FULLMER .,,.,,,. CECIL WATSON A...., BETTY HARRIS ........ JOHN WILLIAMS .,.,,,,,,,..,,,, ,..Y,.. .,.,..,.... , . COUNCIL MEMBERS Committee Chairmen President Vice President ,, .,,.,,,,., Secretary Treasurer MARIE MILLER ,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,., ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,.A ,,,,,,,,, , M u s ic IVAN CHAPMAN ,,..,,,. ,,A,. P ublicity LETA STEIN .,... ..., ......,. ........ P e r sonnel MARY LOU BERRYM, ...... ,....,..., A Iumni NELSON LEWIS ,.,.A, ,..,,, D evotional WILLIAM HUNT .,.,.. .,,.... R ecreational VIRGINIA SNOW ,,,.. .... ...V,.........,...... D r amatics ANNABELLE COLMAN ,,,.., ,,., . GEORGE FULLMER ,,,...... VERNON HAM. ..,.....,., OLIVE BURNETT ,....,,v..v,,,,......,,v..A..,.,..,.,,,..,A...v,., Religious Education Deputations Buildings . Hostess MARY WATSON .......... Student Representative to Christian Council LOHESE CLUB BARBARA NEILLS, ,,,, ,. RUTH HARE. ........,......., . GLENNYS BALDWIN , BERYL TRULL ,,,,,,,,.,,,Y HELEN LYLE Glennys Baldwin Juanita Berger Ruth Hare Beryl Trull MEMBERS President Vice President ,, ..,,,.. Secretary ..,,,e...,Treasurer Pledge Adviser Yukiye Yoshihara PLEDGES Edith Eng Marcia Lyle Joan Ross 248 HARE NEILL TRULL ELLEN H. RICHARDS J CLUB JANE MclNTOSH ,,,,.V. ---ff-- ----- -'-A'--- P Y e Swlen' AGNES WEYEN ,------- , ,,4,,,,,,,,,,, ......, V ice President MARILYNN REED VEKYVKKK ,,-,,, C orresponding Secretary MAEDEANE KELLYEV ,A,,-Y,,-, ,,,,,,,, R ecording Secretary JANE SNURE, ,,.,,,...... ...YA.. .... ,-ffv---------,- ----fA T Y 9 0 SWE MRS. NELLlE B. HowARD L,,,LLL .A Adviser MEMBERS Betty Allan Catherine Allison Mildred Anderson Jeanette Arvidson Jean Barrish Mariorie Beckley Phyllis Bolte Jean Cardle Margery Carneross Ysable Caroll Dorothy Chambers Betty Jane Christen June Cory Iris Culmbach Dorothy Davis Sen Margaret Deneke Mary Anne Doyle Patricia Eagleson Betty Ann Evans Joan Hamilton Donita Hedrick Frances Hill Ruth Hoeller Alice Hoffman Winnifred Hubbard June Huffman Janeann James Edra Jett Donna Johnson Dorothy Johnson M8 HERRES KANE MACKIE Ruth Keller Maedean Kelly Carol Kemble Betty Kneedson Ruth Lamparter Lila Lessard Frances Lowery Frances McCadden Jane Mclntosh Gerry Meyer Beth Moore Loismorie Nadeau Irene Nelson Shirley Ott Patricia Parker Patsey Parker Doris Plaster Phyllis Plaster Dorothy Purdy Viola Ranqust Marilynn Reed Mary Rinehart Theda Robinson Jane Snure Betty Stadelman Berna Stone Evelyn Thompson Maxine Tuggle Maxine West June Westman Agnes Weyen CHAMBERS KELLY MCINTOSH REED SNURE WEGEN NEWMAN CLUB First Semester mo HERRE5 ...,.....s... rom BRANIGAN KAY MACKIE ...,. ..... JOHN HORN. ..e...s ., CHARLOTTE KANE .. .,--.-,,-- 1 JACQUELINE MALLORY ......... -.... ANNE CORCORAN .,,....,. JOHN NAGLE ..,.,............ FATHER A. LAVERDIERE. ..... . 249 CATHOLIC STUDENTS President . Vice President ., Secretary Treasurerww. Reporter,..... Social Chairman ,. Adviser . ..,.,,.,Adviser Chaplain Second Semester E., PETER HUPPERTON .. . ...,s CHARLOTTE KANE .. M MARTHAJANE DooLv A ,.sEEv.v PHILCONRAD ss,,... . ALICE HOEEMAN . , JACQUELINEMALLORY .. ANNE coRcoRAN JOHN NAGLE FATHER A. LAVERDIERE 0UR IVING symbols of Washington State's fighting spirit are the famous line of Cougar mascots which have provided inspiration to Washington State athletes for over a decade. Butch l, named after Butch Meeker, diminutive football star of several years ago, was brought to Cougarville in 1927, a gift of Governor Roland Hartley. A few months after the death of Butch I in 1938, Governor Martin presented the students with Butch ll. Less than a month after his third birthday, the Cougar mascot succumbed to an illness, and was suc- ceeded by two new Cougar kittens. The rigors of a Pullman winter caused the death of one and now Butch Ill. reigns alone in his role as representative of the Best in the West. T-'L-K. a.7fZZ.'I1Vi'5i'lT'?Q'IT X h -M hwnllh .Wm,,,, q,,,- W4.:,,.,,,,! ..,, ,.,,,,, ..,. ,,,.. ,, ,,.,,,,:,1,, ..,. .v.- 1 -,,q.v,,,..,,.,u,,..,.,,,,U.,,..f...f.. x.,. .,,. ,....,-,.,1...,m,,.,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,W, V A W Wu V ,...,.W..- ,,,,,,g,Q,- ,.M,,.-,,.,...,L,....,,.,.-..-....N. ,..,..........-,...,....,.....,....,........,....h.-......., .,.. .,....A.-.., .,,., - ',....... .,.,,Q..., ' v g,1h ,.3-1,7 ,.W?ff,.-,....'...-- A--v ,,,..-,,,.. ......- ,. M H M. .:4:t:::::.'-' 25l ATHLETICS DIVISION X 'ffl A ll rf' ' , All 47' fu W-.N . . Wu 2' R t., I Bob Bonomi, rabid betting enthusiast and Argonaut sports editor, pays his debt to Gerry Weitz, Evergreen sports editor the first semester, after the Idaho game, by making the nine-mile trek from Moscow to Pullman on foot . . . Directly below are the Washington State All-Stars, champions ol the Inland Empire A.A.U. tournament and quarter-finalists at the national meet in Denver . . . Standing are Bob Kennedy, Bill Sewell, Doc Bohm ltrainerl Ray Sundauist and AI Maul. Kneeling are Arnie Sundquist, Jay Stoves, Pete Hooper, and Ed Kerpa, team captain and manager . . . Bruce Hostetler lands a punch in the California match, lower lett . . . Above right, are women fencers practicing in the Women's New Gym . . . A skier soars out over the Washington State campus from the ski lump above the stadium . . . Below is frosh baseballer Ed Kiyohara sliding toward third . . . Center spotlight on the page is held by Sports Editor Frank Welch and women's division assistant. Hazel Mitchell. 252 CCDUGAR ATHLETIC LEADERS l J. F. BOHLER J. F. BOHLER As head of the department of physical edu- cation and athletics, J. Fred Bohler is the top man in guiding Washington State ath- letics. A star basketball player when in col- lege, he can still be found in a friendly scrim- mage occasionally. Doc finds time to coach the Cougar ski team on the side. EARL V. FOSTER EARL FOSTER The task of seeing that student affairs run smoothly keeps Graduate Manager Earl V. Foster on the move. A shrewd financier and diplomat, Earl is regarded as one of the top men in his field. AT THE COACHING HELM Directing the athletic activity at Washington State are these men WIWO were snapped in informal poses. At the top and left are three veterans of the Cougar staff who were called by Uncle Sam. Bob Nell?-On, left, wrestling boss, and Ike Deeter, right, boxing master, were Commissioned in the naval physical education program while B'll Bond, center, swimming mentor, is now an officer in the army. Th TOP, center: These three student tutors were kept busy during f e l942 season. Left to right are lvlerwin Miller, tennis, Bill Clarke, enC'n9: Joe Thomas, golf. Two former Cougar basketball stars, Al fPetel Hooper and Ray SUUClquist, shown at top right, coached the freshman hoop team F X while a pair of former football aces Karl LBUdi G' 1 Devine, lower left, handled the frosh gridiron sqFdJderTEdOllgl Kell another former basketball man, lower right captainedlth C erpgf All-Stars and worked in the P. E. office. I I e OUQOI Lower center: When Earl V. Foster, graduate manager retur d from a summer fishing expedition he displayed this collection of nel mon to the varsity coaching staff, left to right, .lack Friel b Ea - ball, Babe Hollingbery, football, lvlr. Foster, J. F. Bohler, Gflhsl ef- director, Buck Bailey, baseball and assistant football. and Jetip Weiershauser, track coachgwho was called by the ngby Oc DR. BOHM ,,,,-v-ww--f' condition. Dr. Bohm MANAGERS' COUNCIL Junior and Senior managers of all sports meet as members of this council for the ironing out of mutual managerial problems. Dr. Wilbur Bohm has been tending aches and sprains on the Hill for sixteen years. Af- fectionately known as Doc to the thousands of Cougar athletes who have received his care, he is always on a constant vigilance to see that his boys are in superb physical ATHLETIC COUNCIL Byron Hostetler, Noel Williams and Felix Fletcher ATHLETIC COUNCIL These student members work with faculty members C. L. Hix, Joe Knott, J. F. Bohler, E. O. Holland, and Earl Foster, and Alumni mem- bers Harry Goldsworthy and Asa V. Clark in acting as the supreme head of VV.S.C. athletic affairs. Back row: Sutton, W. Marshall, Rockie, Baldwin, McCarroll, Welch, Drennan, Turnbull, Wilbonk. Front row: Lang, Linstrum, Heineman, Cleland, McGee, Perkins, Swenson. l-agp:-ff-L .Mi .-..,.. S Q N A high-flying pole voulter clears 'I3 feet in the 1941 Northern Division mee? on the greensward of Rogers Field. x 255 .. J ,,:n,.-mf, ,imfm V' umrr'-wi, '- L 1 1 1 x 4 L L-'1 X A ,5 K : ,. e' 4 ' I: . , I xvxwk x COACH BABE HOLLINGBERY As dean of the Pacific Coast coaches and sportsmon de luxe, Babe turned in the best coaching iob on the Coast this year and one ot the best in the country. Losing twenty players from his 1940 team, he built up ci ball club thot was the scourge of the Coast, even defeating the Rose Bowl winner. Consistently the Cougar mentor puts out good teams whose drive and spirit are famed over the lond. His dynamic person- ality puts any activity he goes into, way aheacl. Fight! Thot's the Hollingbery wotchvvord, and that's the Cougar spirit which Babe typifies. WW- .-.....!?2.,. --I' fit fxg 3 , , ,.-x W omit . 1941 SQUAD Front row Currie Evans, Pillings, Hemel, Branigan, Kennedy, Arger, Palmer. Second row Holmes Boyle Godfrey Sewell, Beckman, Gentry, Ward, Feltcher, Line Coach Bailey. Third row Trainer Bohm Stoves Suseoff Holben, Ross, Dodge, Zemny, Hollingbery, Coach Hollingbery. Fourth row Splegelberg Remington Brenneis, Small, Wright, Dyson, Gustafson, Wooddy, Londos. Left to right: Bill Sewell, wearing his football iacket emblematic of participation in the annual East-West game . . . Coach Hollingbery speaks to the students after his return from the great victory over Stan- ford . . . Dale Gentry, greatest end in WSC history, also wears his East-West iacket. 256 .J. l.Xf'fHr'. . nk., 4, 't l Y V K l 1 X at., 'lic1lvlj,'111 X V' flf' flint W 170 Ytnrl-. ln.l wt: xr fl llnnlwlv. e' 'I My . A WW- 1 rw. D wa Tam ll L with Captain JOE BECKMAN and All-Coast Halfback BILL SEWELL, All-Coast Ends DALE GENTRY and NICK SUESOFF, Bohler Award winner HERB GODFREY, and Manager CLAY SHELTON. Center: SEWELL romps against OSC's Rose Bowl champs. ' Rose bowl dreams of Oregon State College were dimmed de- cidedly after the Cougars downed them 7-O in the annual Dacl's DOY game on Rogers Field. Babe's boys dropped their passing offense and popped up with Cl Sparkling new ground attack that had the Beavers completely baffled throughout the game. Sparked by junior ace Bob Kennedy, the Cougars smacked their way at will through the OSC defense for large gains. The lone touchdown resulted from a long drive down the whole length of the field. Bill Sewell scored and Joe Beckman converted the point. The Beavers showed some potentiality in one belated drive but it wr1sn't enough to score on the red hot Cougars, 991' rejj -. 1: mg, 'LV' - .v . V , fr ,- .lg 1-ea la, xi- sy, ff' I I 1 s Individuals, left to right: Giske, Remington, Gentry, D. Boyle, Branigan. Center: Bob Kennedy out in the open against the Huskies. VVSC U Of VV , Eff fl ' 26 Ycircls gcilmrcl from ?DCI'lIiiiiiCIgC Q9l '- f tif! llllii ,,, 5 n Il m Q 3 25 Passes attempted 8 lQ Pcissmza complotccl fl- 201 'lotcil ycircls passing cmcl ncrlmmcigrv 3611 ,t S, .Z ip- is is V3 ,B-T., it-1, 8 liirzat clowns lfl 9 35 Punt civrrragc .57 ' ' 4' Y' l' l' 'fy 'l 5 H M 20 Yurrls. lost from pcrncnliifrfa 60 7 Fumlalw. 0 A i3-2 lead at the half wasn't enough to hold down an inspired bunch of Huskies, and Washington State lost it Homecoming game 23-l3 before an almost capacity crowd on October ii. Londos made the first State touchdown on a line buck after Fletcher, fleet Cougar halfback, had run 40 yards with a pass from Sewell. Spectators had hardly recovered their breath when Sewell faded back and flipped a beautiful pass into Fletcher's arms lust as he stepped out in front of Means, Husky quarterback, and crossed the goal line. Husky power plays and the Cougars' lack of reserves turned the trick for the University team the second half. Intermingling passes with a great running attack they put over three touchdowns on the tired State regulars before gun time. Q13-'T.'.,7 QQ:-': flly 4252.3-:IB -'64 M FQ It g l M Y raw ,rg , l A I ri n I: P' VVSC UU. 'K 519 Yr-1'-ls gciiiiwcl lvrvm s.Cr'imv:: lkllf T2 l'ci:,:a.rs uiiwixwplufl IU 3 lwci-12.-s fovnplwlv-il 3 55 Ycirrls L14llVTn'Iil lumix 3'-,ir.1imy YTS EPT Torml yrirclf pniuwiin i' l C,llIi'1'f.'mj' 'WO 5 Viral flfvflw lm fill Vim! if X'f- mv fl 110 Yrirfls lwi? lf?-IT: yTw:T':lfl'w f 7 Vlimlulw.. 1 ,P 5 .4 I d. .d I I H 1 Fgh' Sewell Flefcher Dyson Arger, Doepke. Center: Panoramic view of The UCLA game in The Los Angeles Coliseum. n ivi uc s, e o I : I 1 ' Woshington SToTe's chonces of o good season lOOl4eCl Slim When HWY ClVOpped Their opening gome by o score of 7-6 To o Wecik UCLA Team in o nighf conTesT oT Los Angeles. l A dew covered bell robbed The STc1Ters of Two scoring OPPOVTUM' lles il'1Side of The Bruin's 15-yord line. The COUQUV Touchdown Come 259 Through o long poss from Triple-threoTer Bill Sewell To Dole GenTry, right end, who goThered iT in ond ron 28 yords To The end zone. The Uclons, probobly becouse of more procTice under lights, ouT- ployed The Cougars in mosf deporTn1enTs of The gome. Their lone Touchdown wos mode on o poss ploy iusT before The Cougors score. The compleTed conversion gove Them The boll gome. FN, .,v, Individuals, left to right: Beckman, Hollingbery, Godfrey, Wright, Pillings. Center: Jay Stores eludes USC tacklers on a punt return. WSC SC ff' gif 53 Yards gained from scrimmage 229 liqccj 32,352 54 ,QD n n 5, I I - 24 Passes attempted lfi 9 Passes completed 5 lO3 Yards gained from passing 115 156 Total yarcls passing and scrimmage 274 TT:-1 71? wi. 8 First clowns i5 J i !1mir1XW'ij J L7 rug sq my V H I M E 3 37 Punt average 44 mf ' 5 Yards lost from penalties lO O Futnbles 3 Southern California scraped through with a 7-6 win against the Cougars in a thrilling ball game at the Los Angeles Coliseum, Oc- tober l8. For the second time during the season the Cougars lost a game by a heartbreaking one point. Sewell waltzed the Staters out into a nearly 6-O lead by complet- ing a pass to Fletcher into the SC end zone. After faltering once for four downs on the WSC two-yard line, the Trojan machine rolled over its lone tally after an extended march down the field and then converted the all-important extra point. The Cougars kept the large crowd on the edge of its seats until the final gun as they tried desperately to score again, but the Southern California defense was too tight. X,-52 .vm I1 r' .4 ,I H25 Cffvf tg Ig it .re ,QF W Ritz: Kit 'Q 12' lxj' fl LE l 11 VI if 1 Q 'W rw li-hx :I Tv. 't ll x'--'. 4' t ,t 'I :3 rt' li Ll Xl tl ll ill' :E Xl X? H WSC l X X 'll 0 not t'.tt.'.tt.eftttl fill ..-,,,. nw.. rwtX.llt -t ' r -T t -K - 1 .15 ' t lflil' l 'l'.'l ti - 'lox kl l -Q HB7 limit t Q,-,Lf - 1 , 4 lit l R l ,J r ,wit ll 'Ll 4 . '. .sf 5 Igfv Jing ivn F. . 717520 em? . 'l ie if LS. CQ-. s ' J' . . X l ' V AA' I 1 . it I 1, i 1 Q D!! Individuals left to righq. Wooddy Kennedy Hemel Ross, Small. Center: Bib Nick Susoeff has iust gathered in a pass and these Indians don't seem to fit into his plans. A clawing, snarling Cougar, unawed by All-Americans and lrlckl' plays, dumped the highly vaunted Stanford Indians prac- tically out of the Rose Bowl picture by a 14-I3 score, in a thrill- Ptlcked game at Palo Alto. 45,000 spectators sat stunned as they SGW The le09Ue'le0Clln9 lmflians' famous T formation being stopped cold on every play. The l-lollingbery men threw one defense after another at the Stan- ford attack and only twice were the Indians able to break through. Showing a deceptive, powerful offense, the State eleven Passed OHCI plunged the favored Indians dizzy, forcing them to mC1ke tour Qoal line stands during the afternoon. Bill Holmes, right halfback, made the first WSC touchdown early in the game on a l4-yard run around right end after Sewell had punted Stanford into a hole. Stanford's first tally came through a 34-yard pass from All-American Franky Albert to Pete Kmetovic. Albert's usually accurate toe missed the conversion and the one point which they lost by. Both teams scored again in the final period. Kennedy bored over from the two-yard line for the Cougar score, and Mitchell made the lndian's other seven. Hailed as one of the big upsets of the season by sports writers of the nation, this win tagged the Cougars as the most improved and probably the top team in the Pacific Coast Conference. Mix ax S' J' .a......r Q 99' Individuals, Top To botiom: Spiegelberg, Londos, Brenneis. Cenier: Fletcher moves goolword against The Bears. WSC CAI. ,fit 103 Yarcls gainecl from scrimmage 60 clad QQMLV kj Q ,H E N ,E 13 Passes attempted 111 8 Passes compleied ll 125 Yards gained from passing 27 in Am I 228 Tolal yards passing and scrimmage 8? 14531551 . ,, . ,T . ,. . U 'O C'0W'r f ' 36 Punt average 41 35 Yards losi from penalties 45 Smariing from Their one poinT loss of The week before, a hard- playing Cougar eleven smashed over a brillianT 13-6 vicTory over a highly Toufed California Team before a small rain-drenched crowd on Rogers field, Ocfober 4. All during The game The fasf charging STaTe line kepf The Bears back on Their heels. Time affer Time greaT holes were opened up in The Bear forward wall Through which Sewell, Flefcher, and Kennedy ran for large gains. The famous Cougar passing game clicked perfecfly and was re- sponsible for boTh Touchdowns for The winners, alfhough The firsi score was acfually made by Sewell on a Trick running play from The 17-yard line afTer passes had broughf Them ThaT far. A for- ward pass from Sfoves To Kennedy made The second score for The home Team and clinched The game. T WSC 'l fbi X5 r ilu lift 'Li : N f' il lkL.:1.i, N ur, rxkiyvgk-vv,i tri XX iii , H Klh3,,r 'ra r r K, 713 Ll L' lcil llwiill I ll , u r X y: ' 1 V '1,.1 5 UTD' - Q fi' L,-. ll-,Q V-.iw gf 'QV' ,Z ,,,. V., ,.,. XL ,Je rim, 1 'U -f ' 130 x L ' -A IL i qu' 'CN ' x. 1 up Aliso Individuals lefg fo right- Wqrd, Susoeff, Holben, Zemny, Gustafson. Center: Moser, Aggie star, is stopped by Cougar line ln the Evergreen Bowl. A fighting Cougar team, that just wasn't clicking, lost a heart- breaking game to Texas ASM 7-0 in the Evergreen Bowl at Tacoma, before 27,000 fans. Thoroughly dominating the first half, the Cougars rOh OVGF O TOuchdown that didn't count because of a backfield in motion pen- Olfv. and were stopped on downs on the Aggies 9-yard line Gliolhef Time. A long pass from the WSC 38-yard line caught the Cougars ngppihg and gave Texas its score just before the half ended. Texas got the iump on the Crimson Cladders in the second half Und had things pretty much their own way the rest of the game. A lest minute Cougar passing attack failed on the Aggie 13-yard line when Sibley, Texas center, intercepted one of Sewell's passes for the third time. The Cougar's lucky star wasn't shining on them this day. Fumbles, bad breaks, and other errors showed that they weren't the smooth working machine that defeated Oregon State and Stanford. Every man was playing his heart out to win this last game, but the called back touchdown and then the quick Texan score were a little too much of an edge to overcome in a game between such evenly matched teams. Play during the game was marked by the high power ball carry- ing of Bob Kennedy, Cougar fullback, and the great defensive work display of Sibley, Texas center. WSC GONZAGA ,ix--Ars, F1 ,fffflry 'gi V1 was . , if ii Xfitl L!-if ww ,gag Lf: Egfr 28l Yard: gauiucl from scrxnimcigc VZ 1 g Q, ' 1 N. X' N-. A , , xl1i.T.,l .jg- .1-MA if 5,-1-QBY9' H I B B H my lZ l7c1sfzn:s atlmnptrrcl H-'1 6 l'af.:sf:s COIIliJltflUCl IO 57 Pcirrls gained from pciizsiiigg WA 338 Total yards passing and scvlriiimuqic Qlffw 1 'f ,V fi'-D yy., ll? lfli :at clowns l l 3' if ,tu wg ' -it . . . - 4 M ,f,x,., ,Q I K al lun! avcnciqo af f .ff l-Hr ,gf w.,,,yt:,,f st I C F N ' , ,, Ala ifurcls lost pcfxmrillnfs .35 O liLHlil3lC5 l s 'lwhlit F' I' ,M K Top: Tessendorf, Gonzaga back, kicks from behind his own goal. Football managers, left to right: Holland, Johnson, Symbol, Leniwater, Sleeth, Balton, Munn, Schuster, Mylenek, , R. Schaffer, Billings, Brown, Geise, Colvill, Koweck, Morris, Norby, B. Schaff, Holden, Krebs. ln a game which saw every Cougar player participating, Wash- ington State ran through a weak Gonzaga aggregation 59-O. The worst defeat in the history ot the long series between the col- leges, saw the Cougar reserves run wild through Bulldog defenses with comparative ease. Washington State's pre-season lack of reserves wasn't apparent as the third stringers scored as smoothly as the first team. Cougar touchdowns were made by pass inter- ceptions, long runs, short runs, and laterals, with Pillings, Brenneis, Stoves, Holmes, Sewell, and Kennedy dividing the scoring honors for the Cougars. g UOIO Yards QLIIIIUCI from scrimmcigiz IOO Ilffissus mllornplccl 23 Pcissus complerml il Ycircls cgciimfcl Ixom pussiiig 595 Tolcil ycirclf, pcissirxg anal -Tciriznnicigc Iliff Iliff-I clowiif- IO ljuiil cxvurcigi- 35 . 93 Yuicls lost from pi,:miIln::. A liunibles I , gy 357 wsc nomo finlrlllfllif-TS ,, C -A 'T' ' - T Tr U YCIICS f if -rl 5 I QUIT! cl from cii ii im If ,,.s Vg-L! TA Q Ilcissws ulii.-iviiqlesul V . .-, ,. N--' Idfissczs Lmiiiili T,-Ti A QI Yuicls ricilm-Ll from I 1 ll c lla? ,TTL U 'L 'lx IIW lolul ycirclr pcisziiiigy will ii ii I ' I I II' T I IO I-hui flux-:ii I 38 Purmiingi klVL'IC!1iVli I U Q5 Yuicls lost Iwy pn-iiiilllvs I BY GRAVES, BUCK BAILEY, H. CUNNINGHAM, Dallas, Texas, WILLIAMS, Texas A 8. M center, BOB WILLIAMS, Tailback. Bottom: Vandal Ray Davis comes To The end of The Trail. ie Oregon Ducks when The reiuvenaTed m November I aT Eugene. The Crimson oiled machine, ouTplayed a compeTenT d if I3-O. e Cougar second Touchdown when Dale 4 The ball on an end around play and score. Earlier in The game WSC had :se To The Duck goal line Twice, before cls for The firsT Touchdown ending The ery bit of The way, The I-lollingberymen :T around in Their own end of The field ly Oregonian chance failed as Cougar onsecuTive pass aTTempTs from The WSC A fluke Touchdown and a remarkable one-man exhibiTion of ball-carrying for Three more Touchdowns gave Washingion STaTe anoTher win over Their ancienT rivals, The Idaho Vandals, by a score of 26-O. The Vandals using a decepTive offense boTTled The Cougars up decidedly and ran all over WSC Terriiory The firsT half. On The opening kick-off of The second half, Godfrey, WSC righT end, fell on The ball in The Idaho end zone and scored six poinTs. From here on iT was Bob Kennedy's show all The way. First he plunged over for The second Touchdown. Then he inTercepTed a pass and ran iT back 55 yards for anoTher Tally, and on The kick-off affer ThoT score he Took The ball on The WSC 20 and wound up across The line 80 yards away. Complefely demoralizecl after This, The Vandals could do nofhing. BILL SEWELL, All-American punter, passer, and runner, was the best l l l S gg s ff - E . ',-:Zh , ia :J .A 'Q ,s ' I Upper left, the South Hall girls exhibit their sentiment toward the Washington Huskies . . . Center, the students stand as the Cougar fight song is played . . . Upper right, another Homecoming sign, the first prize exhibit of the AGD's . . . Center left, the WSC cheering section greets the Idaho Vandals . . . Center, the Delta Delta Delta drummers perform for the huge Homecoming crowd . . . Center right, Butch ll's third birthday is heralded by the card section . . . Lower left, the Idaho students gather at the gates . . . ATO's winning Homecoming sign, signifying V for victory . . . Lower right, the hard-working Rally Committee pauses in the midst of its many duties for the Chinook photographer. Kneeling: Bill Weaver, Clancy Jean, Lee Miller, Jack Sackville-West, LeRoy Bradbury. Back row: Janis Murphy, Marguerite Pederson, Phyllis Smith, Bob Boyer, Marilyn Birkel, Tuppy Haynes, Dotty Stave. Not pictured are Peggy Jo Smith and Jerry Mohr. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN SENIORS JAY STOVES, triple-threat halfback, was Sewell's understudy. JOE BECKMAN wpmmed The team To O grew yew- FRED SPIEGELBERG was handicapped by size at end. FELIX FLETCHER, dynamite in a football suit, would have received honors if mid-season injuries had not shelved him. SOPHOMORES STAN DOEPKE, guard, played a fast, aggressive type of football. Blu' HOLMES' llollbockf broke up Counlless poss ljloys' DALE GENTRY, All-American, was one ot the greatest ends to ever Blu' WARD showed lllmsell equal to my guard on the Coosl' Weqr Q Cougor Uniform. EARL BRENNEIS came through early in the season at fullback. . JIM WQQDY played fcckle in The Qougorfs tough line. GENE ARGER was a veritable chunk ot granite at his guard spot. BILL REMINGTON, converted to center, was a bulwark on defense. all-round back on the Coast. HERB GODFREY, end, won the Bohler award. STAN ZEMNY, guard, was a hard man to get around any time. JUNIORS TOM BRANIGAN, a guard, loved tough going. NICK SUSOEFF, end, was named on the A.P. All-Coast team. BOB KENNEDY, fullback, played sensational ball all year. JOE HEMEL, a natural for the end position. ROD GISKE, guard, had spirit and drive all year. ED PILLINGS, haltback, was a ten-second century man. BUSTER HOLLINGBERY, center, was a good ball handler. FRED SMALL, charging fullback, was hard to stop. JIM WRIGHT, big and fast, was a vicious tackle at all times. BILL GUSTAFSON, tackle, was a rugged lineman. MEL HOLBEN, tackle, showed up well against opposition. GEORGE DYSON, tackle, liked to play hard football. JIM BOYLE, quarterback, was an excellent blocker. WOODY ROSS, tackle, made it tough for opponents. A tense moment as the casoba trickles through in one of the hqrd-fought Oregon- Wushington State gcnmes, traditionally one of the best series of the year. x ,. , wf, , ,,,.. rfmrff ,f--' num? ,.,.,y4 ,,.-nm 'lT1- ' wM,,,,nm1 'T.. 1,44 - ,.,,-rx u,,,g:.,--J .,.,-- df' ,,.-1 MVN :L-1--Q ....w-'-'- 267 ,,..,-.w,-- VM- -V--' -..-.4-'f .,,.,-+ ' .,r..,. M ..- ,-f-w':iII1f--- ,,, -'E . w L if. KZ X5 tggzb ttf E x K., f , . rv N fl If ! f---'ffl , ' Xa xx xx V x ,,.,f-nf- 'fff.Z.., -wl- amomw W -:vb A COUGAR Once more the wizard of the Cougar maple court, canny Jack Friel, whipped together in short order one of the most feared outfits in the northern circuit. Although he lost four great champions from his famous 1941 team, Friel selected the cream of his returning letter- men, put them with an outfit of exceptional sophomores and presto! the defending champions proved the downfall of more than one title- ospirant. Watch us go in 1943! said the friendly mentor at the conclusion of this season, and those who know Friel are looking for- ward to another great basketball year. , - .?iiiWici1tE'Tt -f . f as.. ' W1 . VZHW1 Z 1942 TEAM: Front row: Johnny Hooper, Kirk Gebert, AI Akins, Owen Hunt, Tom O'Neil, Scott Witt, Marvin Gilberg. Back row: Coach Friel, Rod Boalch, Bob Sheridan, Herb Cain, Gale Bishop, Jim Zimmerman, Trainer Dr. Bohm, Manager Perkins. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. Ave. Pts. Pts. For Pts. Agst. Oregon State oc....7.,.V... 11 5 .688 44.3 709 644 Washington ...... ......... 1 O 6 .625 45.7 731 688 WASH-INGTON STATE 9 7 .567 46.5 746 732 Oregon W ..,.,... ......... 7 9 .438 42.6 682 684 Idaho ., ...... 3 13 .188 34.3 548 669 268 BASKETBALL SEASON SUMMARY Washington State's colorful basketball team faded in the final stretch of the Northern Division conference but enioyed a very successful season, nevertheless. The Cougars, leading the league until the last two games, were tops in the Northwest during mid-season, but lost their last three games to finish third behind OSC and Washington with nine wins and seven defeats. Genial Jack Friel, coach of the dethroned champions who were the class of the West last year, saw his pre-season prediction come true in the last deciding games ofthe season. Jack maintained that Oregon State was the team to beat. This clearly illustrates how bitter the battle for league honors was. It was the closest race in years. Adding to the laurels of the crimson banner was the selection of Gail Bishop and Marv Gilberg, the two leading team scorers, on the all-northern division first team. Bishop, a sophomore, and Gilberg, a iunior, will be back in action next year. The latter ace and Owen Hunt, also a iunior, were chosen as co-captains for 1942-43. The graduation of Captain Kirk Gebert, snappy guard, Jim Zimmerman and John Hooper, reserves, will be offset, in part, by the return of Phil Mahan, star reserve on the 1941 championship squad, and by several flashy prospects from this year's Frosh team. Thus WSC, the school which swept on to the Western championship last year and lost to Wisconsin in the national finals, lost its crown. But loyal supporters were not disappointed. They knew that six of the eleven-man squad were sophomores, and with this in mind, summed up the closed chapter of 1942 basketball with We'll show 'em next season! a X Top: SENIOR MANAGER LOUIE PERKINS, efficient likeable director of the business end of Cougar ketball . . . Bottom: CAPTAIN KIRK GEBERT, fiery spectacular little guard on this year's fine team. clean, hard play was a great inspiration to those played with and against him as well as those observed from the side line, nt row: Smith, Bramer, Botcheck, Domitio, Osborne, McGee. Middle row: Turnbull, McCrystal, Aho, Cooper, Ambeuhal, Cudney, Wilbanks Perkins Back row: Ott, Strickler, Junker, Goetz, Moos, Shemwell, Simon. ' ' 269 , iw .,.........--q-- and bas- and His who who 05 VN: Top: SCOTT WITT, sophomore, forward Steele of Idaho prepares for a lay-in on a pass from Thompson fNo. 5l, as WSC's Gebert fNo. BD, views . . . Bottom: HERB CAIN, sophomore, the play from the floor, and Hunt, lower right, rolls over in glee. center. Vl3.NDA'1K.l... VS. COl.lfiv:7xR H '! TS C Writ .Wifi .rl 150 ff !i'f'i1'-I . fflif 1- rr, coucin.r2s 28 WS, Vf'i.HifD,f-.l S T39 7Llf-?!t'f'9 di, VAND!xl,S 30 f I tilC,,,'.iv.. 1 f A 'T tio, Vfx:s!i,JAl,S .53 f .,x- -f, IDAHO Tamil llfllltli Sworn l37 'v ltlflli Pia. Pm' Cvcnm: 34.7 lfvivlw .'ll.Qf'lI1'.l flf? if--lrl Cfmcilla .iid l'fllll Tljolwt The University ot ldaho's Vandals held a surprise party for the defending cham- pions when they eked out a 30-28 win over the Cougars in the first i942 meeting of the two Palouse rivals. it was the lvloscovv team's one and only victory over crimson colors in eight games. Coach Jack Friel's lads gained revenge at Moscow in the second game, however, by coming from behind on the wings of sheer speed to dovvn the nine-rnile toe, 45-39. Thirty-five hundred rooters from both schools flocked into Memorial Gym to see the contest. In the return game at Pullman, WSC moved to vvithin a half game ol the league- leading Washington Huskies by racing over Guy Wicks' outfit, 41-30. This was the winners' sixth victory in seven games. Later, WSC met the silver and gold Vandals for the fourth time, out-playing them by a 46-38 count. Despite the efforts ot all-northern division Ray Turner who scored 20 points, the Idaho club could not hold back the Cougar machine. It was Washington State's thirteenth victory in the last sixteen games with the border-line rivals. 270 I I i v SH NHX 5 Hall and Mandi: of Oregon State strive for ball control as WSC's Bishop lNo. 102, jumps from behind, Top: OWEN HUNT, iunioi guard assisted by OSC's Valenti. Bottom: KIRK GEBERT, sensor guard X l ln what was pronounced the most thrilling game ever seen on the Beaver court, the Oregon State team, behind the scoring of diminutive Lew Beck, came back in an Overtime period to defeat Washington State, 52-47. Al Akins and Owen l-lunt tied the score at the end of regular playing time, but Beck plunked five points in the Overtime period to win the game for his teammates. But the fighting Cougar was not to be denied. The team snapped back to salvage an even break out of the Willamette Valley invasion by out-doing the Beavers, 53-45, in a well-played contest. Gilberg, WSC, and Valenti, OSC, tied for high-scoring honors with i4 points. In the third game at Pullman, Slats C5ill's great team used an alternating man-to- man and zone defense perfectly against the defending champs. With the score reading 36-34, Johnny Hooper, WSC, missed a last-second prayer shot and the Oregon Staters were two-point victors over the high-stepping Pulmanites. After this savage battle, three teams were in a .500 tie for first place-the teams being Wash- ington, Washington State and Oregon State. The season's final between the two teams saw the local team crack the Beavers' defense wide open and run away with a 53-48 triumph. ' A blazing offense hit its stride in the first half, and at the intermission WSC had a 25-i2 lead. The OSC Squad came to within two points of the winners late in the second half, but could not stand the terrific pace and faded out of the picture. 27l Top: JOHNNY HOOPER, senior, guard . . . JIM ZIMMERMAN, senior, forward-center. 4f fll.iK'f-fklffl 67, ldllfilflfi 4 liil lf-lffif -3741, flqfiililiflifl-lfii l'ff1Jl.'f3Yf'l.l?fT: 59, illiffl-15 'lil llllfflffi wil, f,f,Jllf'5,-Yiiffll Q! ilvlfaf ffllfl G55 l','l liwlfzl l'uliii. fi 1 f !ZZ'?' nu K llI'4-'i, t' i fi .ani-. fu rin., .lfi 'Tl 'irlrl ffm-l 77 it t- . -gig ' ti.. ii'1lJl liJ'.. . ui Hall of Oregon State and Gilberg of WSC leap for the tip-off in the first of ci two-game series on the Pullman court. 13,-.--ty. ..-X ' xwL..ll-,Q-X-, The Cougar basketeers of Washington State, defending conference champs and national runners-up last year, could no do better than split the T942 series with the University of Oregon. The Ducks wilted, ol-45, in the first game at Eugene under the high caliber play- ing of Gail Bishop, who scored lo points and led his alert mates to an impressive victory. Every State player saw action. Surprising even their most loyal supporters, Coach Hobson's Webfeet used a zone defense and blistering passing attack to come back and nip the Cougars, 48-38, the following night. Weeks later, the WSC cagers maintained their one-half game lead over OSC for first place in the conference standings by completely mastering the Oregonians to the tune of 59-48. lt was fully il minutes before the Eugene team could score in the first half. Captain Kirk Gebert, Scott Witt, Marv Gilberg and Owen Hunt led the crimson and gray scorers-each having a total of il points. It was the seventh win in the last eight games for the Frielmen. Championship hopes were rudely dimmed five days later when Oregon caught the Cougar quintet off form and rolled on to win easily, the final score being 41-27. The loss placed OSC in a first place tie with the hard-fighting Pullman team. 272 yt V73 5 is J sH 'Gr i ll ll. inny Hooper plucks the ball from the air, and the WSC team poises for a Top: MARVIN GILBERG, junior, forward down-floor drive in an Idaho game. . . . Bottom: TOM O'NEIL, sophomore guard. it 'iU5liia' VS. ifI0iJG'f3+.5?. t the treat ot their lives at Pullman when Big Brother and ad up the maple courts in no uncertain fashion. Both race- fon by the home team in what was called the tastest, hardest- sn in the lvlen's Gym. A total of 433 points were made in the VSC out-ran the opponent and won going away, 58-52. Owen ring attack with i7 points. State College away from a crucial 39-39 tie with the Seattle ame and led a late rally which nearly ran the losers through defeat knocked the visitors oft the top perch to third place and e lead tor the tirst time during the season. ditterent story in the return series at the Vtlashington pavilion efinitely on the first game and out-shot the usually dead-eye ay with the first battle, 45-55. This game put the Huskies and second place and OSC claimed first which it never relinquished. t hundreds of wild-eyed onlookers were amazed and astounded 9n's tire-wagon crew completely beat the visitors, 75-51, in a ee. This was a new high tor scoring in the pavilion and the loss :e in the standings. 273 fiolliff-.fXl2S 58, lllffi U iflllcvfxlrlfi fi' lil,fkiiQl llllgltflligi fifi, CC4Wlli7.'Xl'f v ElUSl'illfS 7.5, ClQl,lC ,+ i.iI1S5:l VVSC x DUN liwlul ljolitli wi 1 517.0 f ,viri'mig1u l't-.. ling Cm, wg, -12:1 llwlzl-, fkgiixiiiwl 'i Eid lzlwlil Cffoiilr. - -lf? lioul lo- ,-,i-- 'if' Top: BOB SHERIDAN, sophomore, guard BISHOP iumps for the rebound in the Washington series. . . . .Bottom: RADNEY BOALCH, sopho- more, guard. Seniors CAPTAIN KIRK GEBERT, Guard-A fine floor general and great all-around player . . . exceptionally fast and clever floor man possessing an educated one-hand set shot . . . came Through when chips were down . . . will always be remembered for his 21-point spree against Wisconsin in the i941 NCAA at Kansas City when WSC was beaten, 39-34 for the national crown. JOHN HOOPER, Forward-A smooth-working lad with an accu- rate two-handed set-shot from far out . . . fine defensive player . . . brother to Frank and Pete I-looper, former Cougar greats. JIM ZIMMERMAN, Center-Clever substitute center . . . served as an understudy to All-American Paul Lindeman . . . easy going and dependable, .lim will never be forgotten for his Ned Brandt finish at Idaho in I94I when his last-second basket gave WSC a 25-23 victory. Juniors MARV GILBERG, Forward--One of the greatest naturals ever to play under Cougar colors . . . was second in team scoring, fifth in the northern division, and was chosen as a member of the all- conference first string . . . great team player and dangerous one- handed shooting expert. OWEN HUNT, Guard-Rated along with O'Neil as the best long- range set-shot . . . clever dribbler--scored many points by break- ing through tight defenses for spectacular lay-ins . . . fast, alert, hard-fighting chap. 'I Sophomores GAIL BISHOP, Center- The greatest sophomore center I have ever coached, says his boss, Jack Friel .... Win or die trying type of player . . . an excellent shot at one-handed pushers or two- handed set-shots . . . first among Cougar scorers and was selected as all-conference player. AL AKINS, Forward-Fastest man in conference and the fastest man ever to play for Coach Friel . . . driving speed demon with a great dribble . . . hard to stop . . . has two great years ahead of him. SCOTT WITT, Guard-A brilliant example of body coordination . . . Witt makes the hardest play seem easy . . . a great team worker with a scoring punch in set-shots or one-handers . . . plays a consistently good game. TOM O'NEIL, Guard-Possesses a high, arching two-handed set- shot from far out which is quite accurate . . . great defensive man. HERB CAIN, Center-Big and lanky, this six-foot four-inch boy has two years to develop into another Lindeman . . . has a long reach and is a tower of strength on rebounds and backboard work. BOB SHERIDAN, Forward-Big fellow with lots of possibilities . . . plays a hard brand of ball . . . good on backboard . . . transfer from Oregon. ROD BOALCH, Forward-Big and tall he is a valuable asset under the basket . . . shows much promise as a future great . . . has a good two-handed shot and is a fine defensive man. C . nfs, University of Oregon players control the floor in one of the close-fought Top: GAIL BISHOP, sophomore, center Duck-Cougar tilts on the Pullman court. . . Bottom: AL AKINS, sophomore, forward. 11912112--5iiffxfliiltll '3 1.11.11 15.1111 H . The crimson Cougars showed playing excellence punctuated with Periods of ineffective shooting and raggedness in the early non- Conference games. In the first practice tilt with the EWCE club of Cheney, Kirk Gebert, with eight field goals for 16 points, led his mates to a convincing 52-32 victory. The team served notice as being a toughie for any Gnd all comers the rest of the season. In a return battle at Pullman Olmost a month later, the Staters snapped back late in the tilt to COme through handily and whip their opponents, 56-38. But it was during Christmas vacation that the team hit a sizzling Pace and, with seven sophomores on the twelve-man squad, stunned the coast fans by thoroughly beating four A-1 basketball teams in five Clays. Missouri and Kansas State of the much-talked about B19 Six league, were massacred by respective scores of 62-23 and 4792. Two days later the team got even for last year's close defeat at the hands of Portland's Signal Oil team by walloping that ag- Qfegation of past collegiate wonders, 61-45. The next day the Seattle Savidges, 1941 A.A.U. champs of Seattle, tasted a bit of Jack Friel's medicine which proved poison to them, 45-37. WSC's hottest shooting streak came in the first contest with the Montana Grizzlies when the latter outfit suffered a tremendous 74-45 loss. The Cougars wore out the net by hitting from all angles as the Longview twosome-Gebert and Witt-paced the scoring with 16 and 14 points respectively. But the next night the team was hard pressed to win a hair-raising 48-47 thriller. Other contests of the pre-season period saw the Frielmen take a close 42-34 win over Willamette and paste the Gonzaga Bulldogs with two overwhelming victories, 60-36 and 67-40. The last game was played four days before the team's invasion of Oregon at the beginning of the regular conference season. Vifashington State easily downed the Whitman Missionaries on December 10 by a score of 57-41 after having absorbed an upset defeat, 38-35, two days previously in the only loss suffered during the 15-game pre-season schedule. -1' 43 ' A a3..f 0.3-0 ,I . Q ms-C3 URUAN 7 ' F D ii 1' . AK1N5 CK ?3i,0j27GlLBERG 5-ZZNDIC 25 1, , I ' msfsuvf' G DEMENT 49 ' , . fi SHUNT G MgNUTT I GEBERT E I 41' 6 nrsnss UWM I 1 - Upper left: the varsity in their final huddle before a big game. Center: LeRoy Bradbury performs on his unicycle. Upper right: Coach Friel gives his squad last minute instructions. Lower left: George Blakkolb, Howard Greer and Captain House review the game from the press table. Center: Howard Schoeff, substitute guard on the varsity. Lower right: Akins replaces Hooper in one of the Oregon State games. NORTHERN DIVISION SCORING Early in the conference season, it appeared as though six bas- last game ol the year on the OSC court. The big, blonde center keteers were definitely in the running for top scoring honors. Ray tallied thirteen points for a total of I92-five above the record set Turner lldahol, Ivlarv Gilberg and Gail Bishop CVVSCJ, John Ivlandic in I936. and Lew Beck COSCJ, and George Andrews lOregonl served notice PLAYER--TEAM FG FT PF TP by being the leaders from time to time. Turner, Idaho 7I 50 43 I92 The two Washington State sparkplugs each led the scoring at dif- Mandic, OSC 60 47 4I 'I67 ferent periods of early play, but Turner stole the show as he steadily Bishop, WSC ,, 64 20 29 I48 forged into the lead and broke the old record held by Wally Palm- Gilberg, WSC 60 24 36 I44 berg of Oregon State. He broke the Northern Division mark in the Dalthorp, Wash ....,.....s......o,.... 62 I5 23 I39 ix.- 'x K I f . Y IA ' I I Drum Maiorettes Edra Jett, Barbara Davis, Leader June Cornelius, Helen Stanke and Pat Currie stand at attention .... and below are Yell Duke Dale Dibble, Yell Queen Irma Kokko, Yell King Dale Williams and Yell Duke Martin Salisbury .... To their left is Quarterback Bob Kennedy at a rally with the yell staff in the background. Below the action in the California game is Yell Queen Betty Carol Nourse. 276 Washington State's brand new water-wagon, presented by the Spokane Athletic Round Table between halves of the Washington State-California game. ,,,.f'ff'. .- -- , ..-.1 If' ,,,,.,f,..,. , '- ,,,.-ffff V - ,,.,f . ..,.f- ,,,f V .f ' ,,.f- r f' ' l fi 1 Y 90 so-'ANN ,, . ,.,., i ...Djkrfp if--'SIE ,'.t I his-, i 5 -' gy.. .. 1 41. ,,,. . hi, 1- - f ul! 1 ' Pl'E.1' 1. , Q , I i ,-W , 9. L . x T Y J CHAMPIONS COACH JACK WEIERSHAUSER The youngest college coach on The Pacific Coast was one way of describing .lack Weiers- hauser, 26-year-old former Stanford sprinter, who Took over Track Tutoring when Karl Schlade- man left for Michigan State, in the winter of 1940-41. Weiershauser was very successful in This, his first year of college coaching, for he led The high-flying Cougar Tracksters to their ninth consecutive Northern Division Title. , T r-- I pull'-'f' . ' 1 gfi - 1941 SQUAD-Front row: Kelleher, Brown, Rantz, Niemi, Londos, Liebel, Lehn, lang, Schade, Manager Luke. Back row: Couch WeiGfSl'1GUS9l', Williams, Pirie, Dale, Stone, Bowsher, Haley, Dr. Wilbur Bohm, Trainer. I AGAIN . . . 1941 SEASON SUMMARY There were those who said the Washington State track team will falter with this change in the coaching ranks. There was also, for instance, that figure im- portant in Northern Division athletic circles who said, after the successful 1940 season, lt looks like the end of the track championship trail for Washington State. Despite these warnings, the unperturbed Cinder-kings of WSC continued their amazing pace in 1941, were undefeated in four dual meets and won for twenty- six-year-old Coach Jack Weiershauser his first Northern Division title and the ninth consecutive sectional crown in the phenomenal Cougar streak. In rapid succession, the champs dusted off Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Wash- ington in dual competition, then, in their own back yard, the powerful Crimson and Gray team snagged seven first places in the big meet, consequently ended once and for all the question as to who was tops. This year marked the initial appearance of young Pat Haley, sophomore sprinter, who blossomed into the fastest man on cinders in this part of the country, much to the dismay of Washington's Kjell Qvale, and made a fine record in the bigger meets later in the spring. Highlight of the season for Washington State was a good third place in the Pacific Coast meet, in which Captain Bill Dale, Pat Haley, Jim Lang and Noel Williams were pace-setters. Dale reached a long-sought goal in setting a new coast half-mile record in the brilliant time of 1:51 .7. Lang, who took third behind Barnes of California, was but a few yards back. Williams upset the dope by beat- ing out Dyrgall of idaho in the two-mile, thereby keeping that championship with the Cougars, winning in 9 minutes 23.8 seconds. Haley placed third in the TOO, having been left at the blocks, and later handily won the low hurdles. 4 - .. - 'Nh 3 , xg., nuff t 'W s . r K . 'Z Ti. f A A J . ky 4 in I tt L - CAPT. BILL DALE A no more inspirational captain could have been asked for than tall, gaunt Bill Dale, perhaps the greatest half-miler in Northern Division history. HAL LUKE, Senior Manager Taking time from honor work in Veterinary Medicine, Hal Luke performed his many duties as senior man. ager with a businesslike deftness, making easier the work of the coach and runners alike. l Q .. 1. ,.,.., ,..., . . , 1941 TRACK MANAGERS 279 1 + i,- .-.'0 From top to bottom: LES LIEBEL, sophomore distance runner . . . MILT LEHN, senior two- mile veteran EARLE STONE, senior discus man. At right: PAT HALEY CWSCJ breaks the tape in .09:8, ahead of Qvale fWash.J in the North- ern Division ceniury event, WASHINGTON STATE, 91 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. 40 Making their initial appearance of the year, the Washington State track team beat the University of Idaho fleetfeet 91 to 40, bringing to Jack Weiershauser, new young coach, his first college victory. The Cougars took ten of fifteen first places. Phil Liebowitz, great Vandal distance runner, shared the spotlight with fleet sophomore Pat Haley, wearing for the first time the Crimson and Grey of ci WSC varsity. Liebowitz equalled his own Northern Division mile record of 4:I2.2 in win- ning that event, and a half hour later the phenomenal trackster set a new Idaho mark of I:52.3, in beating State's .lim lang in the half mile. After speeding through the century sprint in :O9.7, fireball Pat Haley, Cougar sprinter, coasted along without effort to win the 220-yard dash in :22.I and the low hurdles in :24.3. Captain Bill Dale, coast half mile champion for two years, was unable to par- ticipate in the meet, favoring a pulled muscle in his left leg. SUMMARY Mile run-Won by Liebowitz lldahol: second, Williams KWSCH, third, Barney IWSCI. Time: 4:l2.2. CEquols Northern Division record.l 440-yard dash--Won by Kelleher KWSCJ: second, Schow Cldahoi: third, Brown IWSCI. Time: :5O.6. IOO-yard dash-Won by Haley CWSCI: second, Bowsher KWSCI: third, Clark flclahol. Time: :9.7. 120-yard high hurdles-Won by Schade CWSCI: second, Zimmerman CWSCI: third, Turner lldahol. Time: :i5.4. I 880-yard run-Won by Liebowitz lldahol: second, Lana IWSCI: third, Thomas lldahol. Time: I:52.3. lBetters Idaho record of l:56.3 set by Neeley, I936.l 220-yard dash-Won by Haley KWSCI: second, Bowsher KWSCI, third, Clark lldahol. Time: :22.I. Two-mile run-Won by Dyrgall lldohol: second, Williams IWSCI: third, White Ildahol. Time: 9:32.5. 220-yard low hurdles-Won by lflaley KWSCI, second, Schade KWSCI, third, Lewtas KWSCI, Time: :24.3. V Mile relay-Won by WSC llvlatters, Dullanty, Kelleher, Langl. Time: 3:26.3. Shotput-Won by Bell Cldahoi, second, Londos CWSCI, third, Niemi QWSCI. Dis- tance: 46 feet SW inches. Pole vault-Won by Ramos KWSCI: second, Pirie KWSCI, third, Ryan fldahoi. I-Ieight: I3 feet. High iump-Won by McCain IWSCI, second, Heritage, Bowsher, and Rantz, fall of WSCI. Height: 5 feet 93A inches. Javelin-Won by Ryan lldahol: second, Niemi KWSCI: third, Piedmont lldahol. Distance: I77 feet IO inches. Broad iump-Won by Zimmerman CWSCI, second, Bowsher CWSCI: third, Bowler lldahol. Distance: 21 feet 5 inches. Discus-Won by Stone IWSCI: second, Bell ildahol: third, Anderson fldahol. Distance: I43 feet QM inches. si.. 5 280 WASHINGTON STATE, 73 UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, 56 After juggling his lineup in search of possible hidden talent, Coach Jack Weiers- hauser saw his powerful Cougar tracksters rout the Montana Grizzlies on a fast track, 73 to 56. Only record of the day was set by big Gene Clawson, Grizzly discus hurler, who in winning that event, spun the platter 147 feet 3 inches, thereby setting a new Montana mark. Two Washington State men shared scoring honors, as versatile Don Bowsher took the century dash and the broad iump and tall Pat Haley stacked up his 25th point of the season by winning both the lowhurdles and the quarter mile. The Cougars again missed the services of their captain, Bill Dale, for the lanky Canadian was still recovering from a pulled leg muscle. SUMMARY 4 Ihglile run-Won by Williams QWSCJ, second, Adam iMontanal: no third. Time: 1 .5. 440-yard dash-Won by Haley lWSCl: second, Fairbanks lMontanal: third, Kel- letter cwsct. Tame: :49.4. 'l0O-yard dash-Won by Bowsher CWSCJ: second, Murphy lMontanal: third, Mat- ters Time: :l0.l. 120-yard high hurdles-Won by Schade lVVSCl: second, Yovetich CMontanal, third, Zimmerman CVVSCJ. Time: :i5.7. 880-yard run-Won by Uleland CMontanal: second, Murphy lMontanal: third, Rontz iwsci. Tame. i:57.9. 220-yard dash-Won by Fairbanks lMontanal: second, Lang CVVSCl: third, Ellis Time: 101310-mile run-Won by Liebel lWSCl, second, Adams lMontanal: no third. Time: : 6.9. 220-yard low hurdles-Won by Haley lWSCl, second, Yovetich CMontanal, third, Lewtas CWSCD. Time: :24.5. 3 Qiglile relay-Won by Montana iMurphy, Cullin, Fairbanks, and Ulelancll. Time: 1 .5. Shotput-Won by Londos iVVSCl: second, Niemi CVVSCJ: third, Ryffel iMontanal. Distance: 46 feet SV: inches. Discus-Won by Clawson iMontanal, second, Stone lWSCl: third, Londos CVVSCl. Distance: 147 feet 3 inches. lNew Montana record.l High iump-Won by McCain CVVSCl, and Hesser lMontanal ltiedl: third, Heritage lWSCl. Height: 5 feet TOM inches. Broad iump-Won by Bowsher CWSCD, second, Zimmerman iWSCl: third, Ferko lMontanal. Distance: 22 feet T311 inches. ' Pole vault-Won by Ramos and Pirie iWSCl, and Schendel iMontanal, all tied at i2 feet 6 inches. A Javelin-Won by Krieger CMontanal: second, Niemi KWSCJ: third, McDowell lMontanal. Distance: 177 feet 6 inches. 'lL'l 28I E ci' l f p Top to bottom: GEORGE PIRIE, senior, pole vaulter . . . DON BOWSHER, senior, iumper and sprinter . . . PAT HALEY, sophomore, sprinter and hurdler. At left: BILL DALE ends his ca- reer on Rogers Field with a camera-finish victory in the relay over Washington in the North- ern Division Meet. BILL SCHADE, senior hurdlerg CHAS. NIEMI, iunior, iaveling FRANK LONDOS, iunior, shot. 'WASIFHINGTON STATE, 72-2. 3 UNIVERSITY OIF OREGON, 58-13 Taking nine out of the fifteen first places, the flying Cougar cindermen continued their winning ways by defeating the strong University of Oregon tracksters 72 2X3 to 58 1X3 at Eugene. Stealing the show from all other performers were Les Steers, world champion high iumper, of Oregon, and the WSC sprint king, sophomore Pat Haley. Steers established a new field and meet mark by smoothly floating over a cross-bar set at 6 feet 1OV2 inches, 9f32s of an inch short of his world mark. Haley also set a new field and meet record by neatly stepping off the century dash in :O9.6, later left competition behind in tak- ing the 220-yard dash in 21 seconds flat. WSC Captain Bill Dale, instead of running in his favorite event -the half-mile-paced off the first event of the afternoon, the mile run, with Noel Williams, Cougar distance man. Outclassing all competition, the two men shared a victory, both breaking the tape in 4 minutes 36.7 seconds. SUMMARY Mile run-Tie between Dale and Williams CWSCP, third, Russell lOregonl. Time: 4:36.7. - 440-yard dash-Won by Lang CWSCD, second, Tuckwiler lOre- goni: third, Lee fOregon1. Time: :5O.2. 100-yard dash-Won by Haley iWSCl: second, Leicht COregonl: third, Bowsher KWSCJ. Time: :O9.6. iWinning time new dual meet record. Former record: :O9.8, set by Shoemake, Oregon, in 1936. Also ties Hayward field record, set by Shoemake, in 1934.9 120-yard high hurdles--Won by Schade KWSCJ: second, Butler lOregonD: third, Dickson COregonl. Time: :15.4. 880-yard run-Won by Lang CWSCD: second, McKinney lOre- goni: third, Russell lOregoni. Time: 1:58. 220-yard dash-Won by Haley CWSCJ, second, Leicht lOregonJ: third, Keen COregonJ. Time: :21. lWinning time new dual track meet record. Former record, :21.1 seconds, set by Orr, WSC, in 1938.1 Two-mile run-Won by Lehn CWSCD: second, Williams CWSCJ: third, Ross iOregonJ. Time: 1O:O1.4. 220-yard low hurdles--Won by Butler lOregonD, second, Schade CWSCJ: third, Parry CWSCE. Time: :24.7. Mile relay-Won by Oregon ilvicliinney, Reiner, Lee, Tuckwilerl. Time: 3:26.7. Shotput-Won by Londos QWSCD: second, Niemi KWSCJ: third, Regner lOregonl. Distance: 48 feet 10 and :Ma inches. Discus-Won by Stone lWSCl, second, Regner COregoni, third, Londos CWSCJ. Distance: 141 feet 1OV2 inches. High iump-Won by Steers iOregonl, second, McCain CWSCJ, third, Beifuss lOregoni. Height: 6 feet 1OV2 inches. CWinning height new dual meet and Hayward Field record. Former dual meet record 6 feet 3M inches, set by Harris, Oregon, in 1940, former field record 6 feet 378 inches, set by Vanclermay, Wash- ington, in 1936.5 Broad lump-Won by Dickson lOregoni, second, Bowsher KWSCJ: third, Reber lOregonJ. Distance: 22 feet 8 inches. Pole vault-Won by Thomas COregonJ: second, tie between Pirie and Ramos CWSCD, and Hendershott lOregoni. Height: 12 feet 6 inches. Javelin-Won by Steers COregoni: second, Niemi IWSCD: third, Londos CWSCJ. Distance: 185 feet 6 inches. NORTHERN DIVISION MEET: The second leg of the mile relay starts, with WSC and Washington out in front. On the inside lane, Kelleher hands the baton to Brown. The Cougars took this one. CAPT. BILL DALE, senior, 880, JACK KELLEHER, sophomore, 440, JIM LANG, senior, 880. WASHINGTON STATE, 73 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, 58 Unexpected strength in field events gave Washington State a 73 to 58 vistory over the University of Washington Huskies, tradi- tional rivals. By their win, the Cougars captured the Northern Division dual meet title. Surprise points came to the Cougars when the field men. took first in the shotput, pole vault, and discus, and shared a first in the high iump. , The meet was featured by the performance of Captain Bill Dale, WSC half-miler, and a great dual between Haley, Wash- ington State, and Qvale, Washington, fleet sprinters. Dale, his long stride rapidly eating up yardage, set a new meet mark of l:52.8 in the 880, as compared with his former record of I:52.9, made in 1940. Haley won the century in :O9.8, then lost his first collegiate race when Qvale shaded him in the 220. The breadth of a hand barely could separate the two runners in both races. Haley cap- tured scoring honors of I3 points, by later taking the low hurdles race. SUMMARY - Mile run-Won by Williams lWSCl, second, Watson lWash- ingtonl, third, Liebel QWSCI. Time: 4:2I.4. 440-yard dash-Won by Long lWashingtonl, second, Kelleher, IWSCI, third, Brown IWSCI. Time: :49.7- 'IOO-yard dash-Won by Haley LWSCI: second, Qvale LWash- ingtonl, third, Bob Smith lWashingtonl. Time: :O9.8. 120-yard high hurdles-Won by Schade IWSCI: second, Parry tWSCl, third, Murphy lWashingtonl. Time: :I5.7. 880-yard run-Won by Dale KWSCI, second, Lang CWSCI: third, Swanzey lWashingtonl. Time: I:52.8. lNew dual meet rec- ord: old mark of I:52.9 set by Dale, WSC, in I94O.l 220-yard dash-Won by Qvale lWashingtonl, second, Haley lWSCl, third, Bob Smith lWashingtonl. Time: :2I.6. Two-mile run-Won by Williams LWSCI: second, Brinkley tWashingtonl, third, Lynn lWashingtonl. Time: 9:46.8. 220-yard low hurdles-Won by Haley CWSCI, second, McLaugh- lin lWashingtonl, third, Garretson CWashingtonl. Time: :24.4. Mile relay-Won by Washington lSwanzey, Willard Smith, Qvole, Bob Smith.l Time: 3:27.3. Shotput-Won by Londos CWSCI, second, Heaton lWashingtonl- third, Ullman lWashingtonJ. Distance: 47 feet 9V2 inches. Pole vault-Won by Pirie KWSCD, second, Aguire IWashing- toni, third, Nail CWashingtonJ. Height: I3 feet. Javelin -Won by Haagen lWashingtonl: second, Jarstad CWSCI, third, Niemi IWSCI. Distance: I75 feet IM inches. High iump-Bowsher and McCain of WSC and Cole of Wash- ington, tied for first at 6 feet. Broad iump-Won by Johns lWashingtonl, second, Bowsher LWSCI, third, Todd lWashingtonl. Distance: 23 feet lVa inch. Discus throw-Won by Stone IWSCI, second, Barr LWashing- toni, third, Londos IWSCI. Distance: 150 feet 5311 inches. 1 1 COUGAR vs. HUSKY: In one of their many red-hot sprint duals, Pat Haley, WSC, left, NCITYCWIY 85985 OUT Kiell Qvole, Washington, in the cross-state dual meet. The time was fair-9.8 seconds. NORTHERN DIVISION MEET at Pullman, May 17, 1941 CHAMPIONS WASHINGTON STATE. .w.................. .I.AwII. 4 7 I9f2O Washington ............, .. .. 35 idaho .,..,.... ....,.. . 30 2X5 Oregon ..,.,,,,,.,, . .Y,. 25 l3f2O Oregon State ..,,,, ..... I 5V2 Montana ,..... .... ,,..,,, ,,7.. I O V2 C Capturing seven out of fifteen first places, the Cougars of Washington State did it again-won the Northern Division title. This time they brought home the laurels to a new coach, twenty- six year-old Jack Weiershauser. Bringing back memories of such past Cougar track greats as Lee Orr and Dixie Garner, young Pat Haley, meteoric sprinter, took top honors-fifteen points-in winning his specialties-the IOO, 220 and low hurdles. Captain Bill Dale showed a pair of flying heels to opponents in taking the half-mile in I:53.9, and later anchoring the winning WSC mile relay. Dale thus brought to a close three great years of unforgettable track on Rogers Field. Les Steers set the only Northern Division record of the after- noon, the world champion high iumper clearing the bar at 6 feet 8 I3fI6 inches. SUMMARY Mile run-Won by Liebowitz ildahol: second, Williams KWSCI: third, White ildahol, fourth, Dwyer fldahol. Time: 4:20. 440-yard dash-Won by Long iWashingtonl: second, Fairbanks tMontanal, third, Blair COSCI: fourth, Murphy fMontanal. Time: :48.5. - I00-yard dash-Won by Haley CWSCI: second, Qvale CWash- ingtont: third, Smith lWashingtonl, fourth, Clark tldahoj. Time: :O9.8. 'fu if .I 'S 1 120-yard high hurdles-Won by Schade CWSCI: second, Butler COregonJ: third, Holloway IOSCI: fourth, Parry IWSCJ. Time: :l5.I. 880-yard run-Won by Dale CWSCI: second, Lang iWSCl: third, Swanzey fWashingtonl, fourth, McKinney COregonJ. Time: I:53.9. 220-yard dash-Won by Haley CWSCI: second, Qvale CWash- ingtonj: third, Smith iWashingtonl: fourth, Gray QOSCJ. Time: :2I.2. Two-mile run-Won by Dyrgall tldahol: second, Vaillancourt IOSCI, third, Liebowitz lldahoi, fourth, Williams IWSCJ. Time: 9:28. 220-yard low hurdles-Won by Haley IWSCI: second, Butler iOregonI: third, McLaughlin lWashingtonl: fourth, Parry CWSCI. Time: Mile relay-Won by Washington State iKelleher, Brown, Lang, and Dalel: second, fWashingtonI, third, iOregonJ: fourth, KOSCJ. Time: 3:l7.9. Shotput-Won by Londos KWSCI: second, Heaton fWashing- toni: third, Bell ildahol: fourth, Ullman tWashingtonJ. Distance: 48 feet 8 inches. Discus-Won by Anderson fldahol: second, Clawson CMontanal: third, Barr tWashingtonl: fourth, Stone KWSCI. Distance: I44 feet 45-'A inches. High lump-Won by Steers iOregonl: second, Cole iWashing- font: third, McCain KWSCI, Beifus COregonl, Findlay and Mandic tOregon Statel, all tied for second. Winning lump: 6 feet 8 I3,fI6 inches. tNew Northern Division meet record. Old mark was 6 feet 6 inches, set by Vandermay of Washington in I937.l Broad iump-Won by Findlay COSCI: second, John iWashing- tonl: third, Reber COregonl, and Yovetich fMontanaI, tied. Dis- tance: 22 feet 7 inches. Pole vault-Won by Makela and Kerby fldahol: Thomas and Hendershott iOregonI, and Pirie QWSCI, all tied at I3 feet. Javelin throw-Won by Steers fOregonl: second, Ryan ildahol: third, Krieger iMontanaI, fourth, Haagen iWashingtonJ. Distance: 205 feet 278 inches. 4...-1 BILL SCHADE QWSCI takes the fourth hurdle in a close race with Butler fOregonD. LARRY BROWN, iunior, 4407 NOEL WILLIAMS, iunior, distances, BILL ZIMMERMAN, sophomore, broad jump. FOURTH ANNUAL INDOOR RELAYS Faced by Pat Haley, Jim Lang and Don Bowsher, the Wash- ington State cinder men swept eight first places to once again fake the annual eye-opener of the track season-the Inland Em- pire Intercollegiate Indoor Relays. Other scores were: Idaho 4, Whitman I. Haley set records in the'7O-yard low hurdles and the 50-yard dash, in the times of 7.6 and 5.3, respectively. Bowsher, although not setting records, gained valuable first in the high and broad lumps, and Jim Lang was accredited with the fastest half-mile ever run in the local Field House, in running his winning anchor lap of the 2-mile relay in I minute 55.7 seconds. The Cougar frosh squad could come out with no better than a tie with the Whitman yearlings, at four-all, and Walla Walla high school took first in the secondary school competition by virtue of wins in the 50-yard dash and sprint medley relay. TRACK LETTERMEN CAPTAIN BILL DALE-Pacific Coast half-mile champion for three straight years, this Victoria, B. C., flyer led his teammates in one of the most successful Washington State seasons in recent years. He featured his last great year of running by setting a new coast 880 record of I minute 51:7 seconds, narrowly beating out Barnes of California in doing so. CAPTAIN-ELECT NOEL WILLIAMS-This smooth-striding junior con- tinued the great work of ex-Cougar Dixie Garner by winning the coast two-mile title in the time of 9:23.8, outsprinting his arch-rival, Dyrgall of Idaho, in the final lap. Willy is the latest in a long string of great Washington State distance men. JIM LANG-Although his fine efforts were slightly over-shadowed by the sensational running of teammate Dale, lanky Jim earned a good share of WSC's points in the middle distances, and more than once showed brilliance in his trotting. He is said to have run the fastest half-mile ever run on the dirt track of the Field House, hav- ing been clocked in l:55.7 at the 1941 Indoor Relays. PAT HALEY-Going into his first year of varsity competition like a duck for water, this meteoric Irish sophomore won both coast and division dash titles and was soon referred to as the finest sprint prospect on the Pacific Coast. In four dual meets and the Northern Division meet, Pat earned for the Cougars 63 points. Les Steers, Oregon's world champion high iumper, displays superb form in clearing the bor at the Northern Division meet- in Pullman, setting a new meet record at 6 feet 8 I3f'l6 inches. FRANK LONDOS-Big, amiable Frank drew the attention of all connected with ND track by repeatedly improving his fine shot-put- ting. Increasing the length of his tosses almost a foot a meet, the muscular iunior topped off his great year by taking the division title with a heave of 48 feet 8 inches, and showed great promise for the next season. CHARLES NIEMI-Another fine shot-putter, Abe also doubled in the iavelin. The well-built Finn won many valuable points through- out the year for the Cougars. PETE McRAE-His midget-like appearance betrayed his ability, for this scrappy little broad-iumper was one of the main reasons Wash- ington State remained undefeated in Northern Division competition last year. Pete also could be counted on for points in the short sprint, when called upon. LES LIEBEL-Fine sophomore distance prospect, durable Les did a great iob of backing up Williams in the long stretches. His fine season was featured by a first in the two-mile against Montana. DON BOWSHER-Although he laid outa year, slender Don proved one of the most versatile members of Weiershauser's cinder champs, winning points in the broad and high jumps, as well as the sprints. JACK KELLEHER-Another sophomore, this big Irishman power- housed his way down the track many times to out-sprint opponents in the quarter-mile. Hailing from Ellensburg, he was, according to Weiershauser, one of the finest prospects on the team. EARLE STONE-One of several Cougar footballers, Earl took time out from the grid sport in the spring to sling the discus for the cinder- team. The huge senior was undoubtedly one of the finest platter men ever to compete for WSC. GEORGE PIRIE-Quiet, red-headed George completed three years of sterling pole-vaulting for the Cougars, obtained in this, his last year, a tie for the Northern Division championship at thirteen feet. BILL SCHADE-A hard-driving lineman in the fall, this big curly- headed fellow was the best WSC hurdler in recent years. Not only did Bill consistently win points throughout the year, but he also capped the Northern Division high sticks title, and performed well in the coast meet. MILT LEHN-Hard-working Milt won widespread admiration with his dogged determination in the long distance grinds. At any other school on the coast Milt would have been the number one man. LARRY BROWN-A fine quarter-miler, Brownie out-foxed many opponents with his smooth, effortless stride in the final sprint for the tape. Brown was also a strong member of the mile relay team. JIM ZIMMERMAN-Another sophomore, Jim showed great promise in many events, his specialties being the broad iump, hurdles, and high lump. WILL PARRY-Though he lacked the power of Schade, Will tra- versed the hurdles with a smooth, flowing stride, and had he started turning out earlier in the year, would have been a serious threat for Schade's ND honors. f x -' 'wk' I., K .4 n v-9 F -25' .A 5 ,1 ',,.,, vw L? , of' 'I 'X f' '. .1 A 'fflffwf 3. , xx , A1 . Wm fa vw-wvxv ' ln one of the many home games of ihe Cougars, on irate coach lays it onio ihe poor ump . With varsity coach Buck Bailey around, ihis was a familiarscene to Cougar horsehide fans. x 287 pw, V- -A vw, 1, w .4- 6 ,dy fum Na we Aamd, K f 5-, t .. '- COUGAR COACH BUCK BAILEY Whether hanging over the railing making the gym rafters tremble at basketball games, or spending a warm afternoon watching his base-ballers perform, Coach Arthur Buck Bailey is Cougardom's greatest rooter. Always the antidote for a dull ball game, Buck never tails to give the fans their money's worth. Year in and year out his baseball teams ride along on or near the top rung ofthe Northern Division lad- der and the linemen he develops as assistant foot- ball coach in the fall, are consistently among the best on the coast. 1941 TEAM Front row Bushman Perry Godfrey Olson, VunSlyke, Doggett, Brannigan, Strait, Shreiner. ack row Manager Bornonder Jarstad, Hooper, Gentry, Pierson, Hemel, Butts, Chambers Sewell, Coach Bailey. 288 BAS EBALL NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. Oregon SSSS.. . . II 4 .733 9 7 .563 WASHINGTON STATE. . 8 8 .500 8 8 .500 3 I2 .231 Washington . ,... .. .... N.. . Oregon State , ,o,ooo .. Idaho .. ,,,ooo,, . 1941 SEASON SUMMARY Washington State ended an up and down season in a third place tie with Oregon State in the Northern Division conference. Playing tough opposition in their pre-season games, the Cougars won nine out of fourteen tilts. Winning only one game out of six on their annual road trip to the Coast, the Cougars ruined their pennant chances early in the Season. But, with the remainder of their games at home or in Moscow, the Baileymen climbed slowly out of the cellar position. Idaho went down before the Staters four games straight, and the Washington Huskies followed, when WSC took two more. The COUgars won one game from Oregon State, but dropped two to the Champion Oregon Webfeet. x .Q . q , q v X.,, Y if tt :gg '55 K... I A CAPTAIN VERN BUTTS A fine all-around athlete, Captain Vern Butts listed as his favorite sport baseball, and his smooth play at shortstop and powerful hitting at the plate marked him as one of the finest players in the division. SENIOR MANAGER EDWIN BORNANDER Edwin Bornander calmed Buck down in the heat of the battle, as well as carrying on efficiently and quietly his work as senior manager. 1941 COUGAR BASEBALL MANAGERS 289 COUGARS SPLIT SERIES WITH OREGON STATE Oregon State at Corvallis April 29 Working smoothly all the way, Oregon State's star chucker, Glenn Elliott, triumphed in a pitching duel with Max Strait, Cougar hurler, as the Beavers pocketed a 5 to 2 victory on the Corvallis diamond. Vern Butts, WSC cap- tain, drove out a home run in the eighth. OSC failed to score after the third inning, but the damage had already been done when in the early innings the Beavers scored freely. Still smarting from their defeat the day before, the Cougars gained re- venge by drubbing the Beavers 9 to 2 in the second engagement. Hank Bushman, WSC pitcher, kept Oregon State's hits well scattered and the Beavers never threatened. The swinging bat of Pete Hooper, Cougar left fielder, started the Washington Staters off in the first inning and the Cougar stick power proved more than Oregon State could handle. First Game . R. H. E. WSC ................. . ............,........... . ............... OOO OOO l lO-2 7 l OSC ....,....,.................................. ............ I 22 OOO OOO-5 i0 l Strait and Van Slykeg Elliott and Capka. Second Game R. H. E. WSC .....,...,......................,,........................ 601 OOO 200-9 7 2 OSC ,.,,....,....,......................................,...., OOO OOO 200-2 8 3 Bushman and Van Slyke, Olmstead, Shaw and Wade. Oregon State at Pullman Washington State lost its second game to Oregon State, 4 to O, when Elliott threw one hit ball against the Cougars in the first Pullman encounter between the two clubs. A double by Catcher Tom Branigan was the sole Cougar hit. Bill Sewell, Cougar pitcher, led his teammates to a 7 to 2 win in their final game with Oregon State the following afternoon, thus splitting the four-game series. Sewell batted four for four, one being a circuit blow, virtually winning his own gamef The early innings of the contest were nip and tuck, but a triple with two men on in the sixth put the Cougars well out in front where they stayed for the rest of the contest. Third Game R. H. E. WSC ,.A,.,..,.,,..,.,, . ,.....,....,,.......................... OOO OOO OOO-O l 3 OSC --,----,,---,...,.,A,..,.,..,,.,.,.,.......,..,. . ..,...... 1 20 OOO TOO-4 TO l Bushman and- Van Slyke, Elliott and Capka. Fourth Game ' R. l'l- E- WSC -,----.-.-----,.--,---,,--,,-,-,.,,....,,,,,,,,,. ........, 0 IO O03-l 2x-7 I3 3 QSC ----,..,h---.,,,,,,,-,,,-,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,..,,, O O0 100 Ol O-2 6 1 Sewell and Van Slyke, Shaw and Capka. 290 CHAMPION WEBFEET SWEEP COUGAR SERIES Oregon at Eugene April 30 Cougar baseballers dropped Two games To The. Oregon WebfeeT aT Eugene, on The Third leg of Their road Trip. The Cougars led up To The ninth inning in The firsT game, when pinch hiTTer Hamel, of Oregon, sfepped up and cloufed a home run wiTh Two men on, giving The Oregonians a T3 To i2 vicTory. IT Took Ten innings for The webfeeT To eke ouT a 5 To 4 win over The Cougars The following day. The Pullman boys out-hiT The Oregon nine i2 To 8, but a Timely blow in The TenTh in- ning broughT The Ducks Their second sTraighT win. FirsT Game R- l'l- E- WSC ..,,........... ..,.... 5 20003 Oll-l2 l4 2 Oregon ,,,,..,,,,,..,,,, ,, ,,,...... .220 OO4 O23-l3 l6 3 Chambers, Sewell and Van Slykef lgoe, Rieder, Begleries and CalverT. 'L jg K ' Y, , af Qi. WiTh WashingTon aT baT, The Cougars relax in The dugouT. Second Game R. H. E. WSC . ..... ..-.OOO TOT O02 O-4 T2 2 Oregon ...., -- ........ --l ll OOO OiO l-5 8 l STraiT, Bushman and Van Slyke, lgoe, Beglieries and Calverf. E Oregon aT Pullman May 'I4 Championship bound Ducks compleTed Their cleaning job on The Cougars in The Pullman series by defeafing The WSC Team in Two games, making a clean sweep of The four-game series. Wifh PiTcher Igoe of Oregon Throwing superb ball in his fifth win of The season, The WebfeeT capiTalized on The many Cougar errors and won The firsT game 9 To O. Washingfon STaTe rallied behind The good piTching of Bill Sewell and gave The Ducks a real Tussle in The second con- TesT, buT a lasT inning homerun wiTh Two men on, gave Oregon an 8 To 5 win. Third Game R. H. E. WSC ......... ............ . .. ...OOO OOO OOO-O 4 4 Oregon .. ..... ..... .023 Oii O02-9 IO 2 Bushman, Chambers and Van Slyke, Igoe and Calverf. FourThGame R, H, E, wsc ......... . ........ .. ....... 100200110-5 8 2 Oregon .. ............................ 002100203-8 9 2 Sewell and Van Slyke, Begleries, Rieder and Calverf. BRANIGAN, sophomore, catcher, SEWELL, iunior, pitcher, BUSHMAN, senior, piTcher. COUGAR-HUSKY CLASH RESULTS IN SPLIT Washington at Seattle April 25 Washington State dropped its conference opener to the University of Washington, in a game of errors at Seattle. Husky batsmen hit at the right time against three Cougar pitchers and brought in a 14 to 3 victory. In the second game things were rolling smoothly for the Cougars until the seventh inning, when the University batters found Sewell's curve ball and scored eight runs. The Cougars drove in three more runs in the eighth and ninth innings but they weren't enough to catch the slugging Husky diamondmen as the contest ended in a l0 to 6 win for Washington. First Game R. H. E. WSC ................... . ...... .......................... 000 300 000- 3 8 6 U. of W ..................................................... 004005 4ix-i4 iO 3 Chambers, Strait, Olson and Branigan, Sierer and Watson. Second Game R. H. E. WSC ........,...........................,................... O20 100 012- 6 9 2 U. of W .................................................... iO0 0008ix-IO i3 i Sewell, Bushman and Branigan, Jorgenson, Hazel and Watson. Washington at Pullman May 26 The Cougars presented the home fans with a 2 to 0 win over Washington in the opening game of the home series. Hank Bushman, senior pitcher on the WSC nine, threw a cool two-hit shut-out against the Huskies, allowing only four to reach base. Leo Pierson, Cougar third baseman, drove a home run in the fifth and Cam Doggett, second baseman, brought in the other run in the seventh inning. With the fruits of victory tasting good to them, the Cougars made it two in a row by smashing out a i0 to 3 win to split the Washington series, two all, The rampaging Crimson and Grey men garnered 15 hits against Sierer. Carl Perry, State outfielder, and Bill Sewell, pitcher, gathered three hits for five times at bat. At left: JOE HEMEL makes the putout at second in the Oregon State series. Third Game R. H. E. wsc .......,................................................. O00 O10 l0x42 8 2 U, of W ,..,, .........,.,..................... . ............... 0 00 000 000-0 2 i Bushman and Van Slyke, Jorgenson, Hazel and Watson. Fourth Game A R. H. E. WSC ,.,,.,,,....,.... . ............ . ......... .,........... . .200 002 06-i 0 i5 i U- Ol: Wi -'--'---------- '- '- --- ' f l OO Olo Ol- 3 6 3 Top: CLIFF CHAMBERS, iunior, pitcher Chambers, Sewell and Van Slyke: Slerer and Watson. Bottom: HAL SCHREINER, sophomore catcher 292 BAILEYMEN SWEEP VANDAL SERIES The Cougars, paced by the bat of big Dale Gentry, pounded out a 9 to 2 win over the University of Idaho nine opening the four-game series. Henry Bushman pitched a good six-hit game and also gathered the best hit of the afternoon, a triple in the sixth. The Cougar infield gave Bushman fine support, completing three double plays. Lefty Cliff Chambers, WSC mound ace, pitched O brilliant 3 to I victory over the Vandals in the second game. Cham- bers struck out I4 Idaho batsmen. A homer by Sewell tied the score in the fourth, and in the fifth Pierson Scored on DGggett's single. Branigan ran over the last tally on a hit by Pierson. First Game R- H- E- WSC , , ,.,. , --,, .,,,--v,,, , 202 3IO Olx-9 I3 I U. of I, ,.., ..,.,.. .....,.. O OO 200 O00-2 6 2 Bushman and Van Slyke, Snyder, Bechtol and Kara. Second Game R. H. E. WSC ..u.... .. .... ..... . .... . ....... O OO I IO OOI-3 9 O U. ot I ..... ...........,...V........ IOO OOO OOO-I 4 0 Chambers and Van Slyke, Jenkins and Kara. U. of I at Pullman May 31 The Staters swept a double-header with Idaho, clinching a tie for third place with OSC, in their last game of the season. Sparked by Henry Bushman, who was pitching his final game tor the Cougars, the Baileymen romped over the Vandals 9 to I in the opener. Bushman had excellent backing as his mates completed four double plays and wrapped out I3 hits. The second game was close and ended in a 6 to 5 count in favor of WSC. Pitcher Chambers was relieved by Sewell, but still the Vandals got three runs in the last inning, however, they failed to catch the hustling Cougars. Third Game R. H. E. WSC . ....,.. .... ......u.u..... .... u...... I O 2 I 23 x-9 I3 2 U. of I. ........ ..,........ . .. OOO IOO 0-I 5 I Bushman and Van Slykef Jenkins and Kara. Fourth Game R. H. E. WSC ..., . ..c. . ....u. . . ..,.... ., Oi2 IO2 x-6 6 2 U. of I.. ..... ...............,.. OOO O02 3-5 7 4 Chambers, Sewell and Van Slyke, Snyder and Kara. At left: KWSC's sports announcer JOHN JARSTAD interviews his brother, GLENN, Cougar infielder. MANAGER BOB SUTTON observes the Leo Larsen style broadcast. x Q A 4 1 I exit? LEO PIERSON iunior, third base, ELVIN VAN SLYKE, iunior, catcher, MAX STRAIT, iunior, pitcher. PRE-SEASON HIGHLIGHTS The Cougar baseball team ron through its conditioning games in fine style, winning nine out of fourteen. Starting the season against a good Whitman cluld they captured three games in succession. The Missionaries retaliated, taking three straight games from the Cougars. WSC won the final two encounters with Whitman 19 to O and 9 to 4, thus winning the series. A tough Boise team took the Cougars 2 to O at Pullman. However, WSC smashed over two straight wins against Erb Hardware ot Lewiston, with Roger Olson, Cougar hurler, throwing a one-hitter in the second contest. The Spokane series was the highlight of the pre-season schedule. WSC eked out two close, hard-fought victories, but lost the third. 294 A Vandal is out at first by a step in the lost game of the year. Y Top: HERB GODFREY, iunior, infielder . . . Bottom JOE HEMEL, sophomore, outfielder. BASEBALL Pete Hooper returned after laying out a year and played a cool and collective game in the outfield. Pete's fine throwing arm helped nip many an opponent at the plate and gave him his third varsity baseball letter. Henry Bushman held positions in the infield and outfield during his first two years of varsity, but switched into a great hurler his senior year, to lead the nine on the mound with 55 complete innings pitched for an earned run average of 2.i per nine inning game. Vern Butts, captain, was rated as the finest short stop in the league. He batted .322 and paced the club in runs scored. Bill Sewell batted at a .406 pace to lead the regulars at the plate. Alternating between pitching and first base duties he played in every inning of every game. Cam Daggett played outfield and second base, and for the second year in a row batted lead-off. His speed and alertness made him a dangerous baserunner. Max Strait, relief pitcher, had a good fast ball and came through for the Cougars in the pinches. gg sas Ill III!! LETTERMEN Carl Perry won his letter in the outfield where he was con- sistently a good defensive man. Dale Gentry, right fielder, was the most powerful hitter on the WSC nine. Pig was always a constant threat at the plate. Elvin Slug Van Slyke was the only experienced backstop on the club, completing a well rounded battery along with any experienced pitcher. Joe Hemel was general utility main on the team, playing every position but pitcher and catcher at some time during the season. An average hitter, he did most of his work on first base. Herb Godfrey playing his second year for the Cougars, moved in from the outfield to second base. Lack of experience at that position was his main difficulty. He had a good arm and a lot of fire. Cliff Lefty Chambers when not on the mound ventured into the outfield to help bolster the Cougars at the plate with his .444 season average. He was the outstanding sophomore twirler in the league. Tom Branigan, sophomore, alternated as first team catcher and displayed exceptional ability. Leo Pierson, playing his first year of varsity ball, showed up well at third base. Hal Gabby Schreiner, catcher, always had the spirit and drive it takes to win. ' At left: A casual view along the WSC bench during an Oregon game. BUTTS, Shortstop, PETE HOOPER, Left Field, DALE GENTRY, Right Field. CAPTAIN VERN BUTTS starts a healthy swing in the last Idaho game. SEASON'S BATTING AVERAGES The season averages for individual players are as follows: G. AB. R. H. E. Ave. Chambers, ....,.,............. ,..............,,.....4... . ....... . 13 27 6 ' 12 1 .444 Sewell . ...... .... 1 6 64 13 26 9 .406 Doggett ..... 14 33 7 A 11 3 .333 Jarstad -. .... 3 3 1 1 0 .333 Butts ...... .... 1 6 59 13 19 6 .322 Hooper ..,,, 11 41 6 12 2 .293 Schreiner . .... 7 7 1 2 1 .286 Gentry ,...... . , .... 13 44 7 12 0 .273 Branigan .. . .,.v 13 28 3 7 3 .250 Pierson 16 62 10 15 7 .242 Hemel ........ . . .... 15 50 5 11 5 .220 Van Slyke ., .. ..,..... 14 41 3 9 2 .220 Perry .,,,, , ,.,, .,.. 13 23 5 5 1 .217 Bushman .... .... 8 20 3 4 2 .200 Godfrey ,,,.,,,, .... 1 2 32 1 5 7 .156 Strait ..... .... 3 3 O O 2 .000 Olson ..... .... 2 O 0 0 0 .000 WSC ,,,...,,,,.,.. .. ...... . 16 536 84 151 51 .282 Opponents ,.,.... ,....... 1 6 527 84 124 29 .235 PITCHERS' RECORDS IP. ER. HG. ERA. Olson ........ ........ 1 O 1 0.0 Bushman ........ ........ 5 5 13 42 2.1 Sewell ........ ........ 3 4 15 34 4.0 Chambers ...... ........ 3 5 173 19 31 4.8 Strait ............ . ..... ........................-...................... . ............. 1 1 9 16 7.3 Legend: IP, innings pitched, ER, earned runs allowed, HG, hits given, ERA, earned run average per nine-inning game. 296 , U, Coach IKE DEETER explains the finer poinfs of boxing to Merle 'Vcnnoy and Fred Spiegelberg. Boih won coast titles. 297, SENIOR MANAGER HARRY MILLS, likeable and efficient, was given many important iobs to direct in Minor Sports. BOXING Winning the Pacific Coast title for the seventh time in ten years and taking the Northern Division title for their second consecutive year, Washington State's boxers indeed enioyed a successful season. They defeated Oregon State in their match of the year 4 to 3, and followed up with wins over the University of Idaho by scores of 4-2 and 5-3. A tie with the strong Gonzaga squad broke their streak of wins, but they retaliated when they defeated one of the strongest teams in the southern division, the University of California Bears. Coach Ike Deeter's squad concluded its season by placing four men in the semi-finals of the PCC, two of whom, Freddy Spiegelberg and Merle Vannoy, won titles. Letter winners were Doug Allen, Sidney Buckley, John DeYoung, Bruce Hostetler, Byron Hostetler, and Edward Reincke. Maior W awards went to Fred Spiegelberg and Merle Vannoy. WRESTLING The WSC wrestling team went the entire season with no defeats. They began with a win over the University of Idaho, 33-5, and followed up with wins over Oregon State, 21-ii, the University of Washington, I9-9, and once again over Idaho, 23-li. ln the Northern Division meet at Seattle, the team tied for first with the University of Washington and Oregon State. Two Northern Division champions, however, emerged from the meet, Don Bennett and Walt Rhode. Letter winners were Ford Carr, Fred Honsinger, Don Kawasaki, Stan Larsen, Bob Rainier, Bill Ward, and Alex Ryncarz. Don Bennett and Walt Rhode were awarded Maior W letters. Front row: Manager Neil, Vannoy, Lo v e, Bruce Hostetler, Knight, Byron Hostet- ler, Beard, Manager Cleland. B a c k row: Coach Ike D e ete r, Ronning, DeY o u n g, Spiegelberg, Turner, Allen, Roach, Trainer Doc Bohm. ,ns Front row: Kawasaki, Burns, Honsinger, Ryn- carz. Back row: Coach Bob Neilson, Bennett, Ward, Larson, Rhode, Trainer Doc Bohm. 298 TENNIS Led by Merwin Miller, the WSC tennis team enjoyed the most successful season in the history of the school. ln dual competition the Cougars defeated Idaho twice, thie University of Oregon, Oregon State, and Cheney. The only losses suffered were to the University of Washington and a close 4-3 upset by Whitman. ln the Northern Division PCC meet in Seattle, the Cougars placed second in team Standing and Merwin Miller emerged with the singles championship. In Eastern tourna- ments during the summer, Merwin also won the Ohio State singles championship held at Columbus. Minor W awards were won by Bob Guitteau, Bill Klein, John Rankin and Harry Bussard. Merwin Miller won a Maior W award. GOLF The Washington State Golf team began their l94l season by defeating the Univer- sity of Idaho io-i i. Following this meet, the Cougars were defeated by Oregon State, Oregon University, and the University of Washington. However, another win over the University of Idaho completed a fairly successful season. This year the Northern Division tournament was held on our own ASSCW golf course, Gnd found us finishing in fourth place, one-half point behind the third spot. Eugene Bronson, Ray Dinsmore, Cliff Roselle and Joe Thomas all won minor sports letters. SENIOR MANAGER JACK LANG was ac- knowledged for his excellent work this year with this top post. . . i KSHIECQ... is . .,,,1a,.r' xv .Q Front ro w: Bronson, -, Schuehle, Siegfried, , ,', is , 'lf ' Dlnsmore. Back row, it .li4.l,4-lp.. il, , N . Coach Hull, Rogell, -l.K.V.t, .I .l. Z Q Tl1omq5,Mgnuger Il.-A..-l.!.l ,I W 1 Lang. . . . . Q .1 K 5 I. v f . X Front row: Bussard, R ff N kin. Bock row: Miller, Guitteau, Klein, Manager Sherry. 299 T Left to right: R i c e, B CI I dw in, Captain Clarke, Hall, Mackie. - , ...,.. sr' 'C Q - fa ' 54 ,, 4 Front row: Rock, Dodge, Boyle, Thorn- feldt, S e c o n ci row: Manager Smith, Rich- ardson, Templin, Boy- ha, Manager P u h n. Back row: C o a c h Bond, Worrell, Baker, Titcomb. T' isv lr .wsu-w ' FENCING For the first time in the past fourteen years, the Washington State fencing team won the Northern Division Championship. Bill Clarke, captain and coach of the iencers, won first place in the individual championships, and George Hall captured the next position for the Cougars. The season's accomplishments were wins over Idaho twice, 9-O and 5-4, and over the University of Washington 6-3. The season's only defeat was handed them by OSC 6-3. Minor W letters were awarded to Kenneth Baldwin and Ed Rice, and a freshman numeral to Robert Mackie. George Hall and Bill Clarke were awarded Maior W letters. SWIMMING This year the varsity swimmers splashed to easy wins over the University of Idaho with scores of 45-21 and 43-32, but went down be- fore Oregon State, 55-20, and the University of Washington, 54V2-2OV2. ' Coach Bond's mermen placed fourth in the Northern Division meet held at Eugene, Oregon. I Letter winners were Don Boyle, Dick DOCIQS, JUS-tin RICIWUVCISOV1, Bob Thornfeldt, Al Worrel, Joseph Rock, and Neil Templen. 300 SKIING Led by Captain Gordon LaVigne, the WSC ski team had a most successful season. They captured third in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate competition and placed third in the National Intercollegiate meet at Sun Valley. The team participated in four Inter-Mountain conference meets and won second place, Letter winners were Gordon LaVigne, Rod Macliintosh, and Robert Stier. Freshmen team members who won numerals were Bob Johnson and Paul Wright. RIFLE TEAM With the high shooting of Captain Don Hall as their inspiration, the Washington State rifle team under the very able coaching ot Lieutenant Naimy, won II4 of its II5 post matches. The one postal match defeat was lost to Idaho. In the War Department matches, Idaho won first in the pre- liminary Ninth Corps Area match with W.S.C. a close second. However, W.S.C. became the official Ninth Corps Area champion by placing highest in the Area in the National Intercollegiate matches, The Cougar team score is now being considered for a place in the national ranking, E SKI TEAM-F,-om Rgwl Ieff tg right: Betty Lou Kay and Jo Musson. Back Row: Louman, Wright, Lc1Vigne, Kerns, Johnson, Stier, MclcKintosh. RIFLE TEAM-Front row, left to right: GXW M ell, Parker, Stewart, Dollard. Buck row: Zinn, Nyhus, Christensen, Ladd. ' 30I '!!'T'IT,. lxjf Front row: Bishop, Witt, Arger, Giske, Haley, Boyle, Remington, Wright, Zimmerman, Liebel, Kelleher and O'Neill. Second row: Sheridan, Brenneis Fletcher, Londos, Ward, Williams, Dr. Bohm, Beckman, Dosskey, Gebert, Spiegelberg, Kerpa, Pete Hooper. Third row: Hunt, Gustafson, Kennedy, Per kns Doggett, Cochran, Niemi, Akins, Van Slyke, Dyson, Sewell and Butts. Fourth row: Sundquist, Branigan, Ramos, Swenson, Hollingbery, Cain Stoves Jim Zimmerman, John Hooper, and Stone. GRAY W CLUB. Vern Butts Cliff Chambers Cam Doggett Charles Dosskey Byron.Hostetler Al Akins Gale Bishop Vern Butts Herb Cain Kirk Gebert Dale Gentry Marv Gilberg John Hooper Larry Brown Bill Dale Jack Kelleher Les Liebel BASEBALL BOXING BASKETBALL TRACK Joe Beckman, .,,,, .. Noel Williams... ,L,.L,, ,,s,......., . Fred Spiegelberg Chuck Nteml .....,....... Dr. Wilbur! Bohm Dale Gentry Carl Perry Leo Pierson Eldon Van Slyke Merle Vannoy Pete Hooper Owen Hunt Ed Kerpa Tom O'Neil Bob Sheridan Ray Sundquist Scott Will Jim Zimmerman Frank Londos Chuck Niemi Eldred Ramos Noel Williams Bill Zimmerman . .sss. s.s.s. , L,s.,,..,,........,. ,President .Vice President . ...,,.,, ..-..... S ecretary-Treasurer c,c..,...Sergeant-at-Arms ,,.,..-.,s.m.,,.,Adviser Gene Arger Joe Beckman Rodney Boalch Don Boyle Tom Branigan Earl Brenneis David Currie Stan Doepke George Dyson Felix Fletcher Dale Gentry Rod Giske Herb Godfrey Bill Gustafson Joe Hemel Mel Holben Toby Saunders Harold Luke TENNIS Merwin Miller Bus Hollingbery Bill Holmes Bob Kennedy Frank Londos Les McLennon Bill Remington Francis Rish Bill Sewell Fred Small Fred Spiegelberg Jay Stoves Nick Susoeff Bill Ward Jim Woody Jim Wright Stan Zemmy Howard Swenson Louie Perkins YELL KING Dale Williams K I r Buck row: Mills, Lang, Spiegelberg, Mclntosh, Lindstrom, Hyslop, Dinsmore, Siegfried, Dollard, Carr, Dodge, Boyle, and Rainier. Seated: Ike Dealer, Vonnoy, Byron Hostetler, Thornfeldt, Gibb, Bothel, Bruce Hostetler, Miller, Guitteau, Holl and Smith. Front row: Bronson, Brown Worrell Johanson, Klein, Ryncarz ond LaVigne. MINOR W CLUB OFFICERS 7, .,,eeeeee, .... . U ,,,,e,, President Fred Spiegelberg L Merle Vannoy ,,,e.. , Jim Bothel ...,,,o, Don Boyle . .......cVice-President Secretary ee.....r-.m.meTreasurer Kirk Athow ,,e, Sergeant-at-Arms Ike Deeter ., Ve.,. . .eeee....,.....e. Adviser SWIMMING WRESTLING Jim Bothel Justin Richardson Fred Nonsinger Bob Rainer Donald Boyle Joe Rock -ICICI4 I-CHQ Fred Spiegelberg Dick Dodge Neil Templin Ston Lorsen Bill Word Doug Gill Bob Thornfelclt Intramural Manager Joel .lohonson Al Worrell Joe Linstrum TENNIS SKIING Bob Guitteau Mervvin Miller Gordon LaVigne Robert grier Bill Klein Roy Wilson Rod Mclntosh GOLF FENCING Eugene Bronson Joe Thomos Ken Baldwin Les O'SheQ ' Roy Dinsmore GGOVQG l'lOll Ed Rice BOXING RIFLE TEAM Doug Allen I Bruce Hostetler Neil Dollard Lelond parker Sid Buckley Byron I-lostetler Donald Hall Walter Schnehle JOhn DeYoung Ed Reindke Frflnk M0500 Bob Siegfried ' Merle Vonnoy 303 MINOR SPORTS PLAYERS MERWIN MILLER Merwin won the Northern Division Championship at Seattle to be the first Washington State man in history to capture the singles title. He also captained the Cougar tennis squad in I94I. WILLIAM CLARK Bill captained and coached the WSC fencing team to their first Northern Division championship. For himself, he won the individual title of Northern Divis- ion champion. GORDON LA VIGNE Gordy was outstanding in the Inter-Mountain meets and won individual honors for the day at several meets. At the end of the season he received an invitation to attend the Western Kandahar Meet at Timberline, an honor which is given only to the best skiiers of the western United States. THE BOXING TEAM Coach Deeter talks it over with his Pacific Coast boxing champions, winners for the seventh time in ten years. From left to right are Merle Vannoy, Doug Allen, Fred Turner, Deeter, Ed Reincke, Fred Spiegel- berg, and Sid Buckley. FRED SPIEGELBERG Freddy has brought fame to himself and to the Washington State boxing team by winning his sec- and Pacific Coast championship, a rarity in coast boxing circles. On observation of his coolness in the ring and the speed with which he lashes out blows, it is no wonder at this feat. ' GEORGE HALL One of the mainstays on the Cougar fencing team, George has exhibited the skill which helped win the Northern Division title. He concentrates on his fencing and has won many points for the team in intercolleg- iate bouts. George was Northern Division runner-up, second only to teammate Clark. DONALD BENNETT Don wrestles at I68 pounds and in this weight won the Northern Division crown. Being only a sophomore did not handicap him in the least when he met and defeated Idaho's coach and last year's Northern Division champion. MERLE VANNOY Merle has beaten nearly every champion since he started boxing for WSC and this year gained the Pacific Coast title in his division. When the State College fought the University of Wisconsin at Madi- son before a crowd of fourteen thousand, he was the only man to win his bout when he defeated the National runner-up. ln I939 he defeated the pres- ent National champion. WALTER RHODE Walt, another sophomore wrestler, has won the title of Northern Division champion in the i75- pound class. Probably his best match of the year was his victory over an Idaho heavyweight who outweighed him by over twenty pounds. JOE THOMAS Joe, captain and coach of the golf team this year, has come from a family of golfers. His sis- ter was USC amateur champion and his brother a top golfer on the Troian squad. Joe has proven by his expert game, which rests in the low seventies, that he is one of the Northwest's top-notch collegians. A ,: Over 350 men from the various group houses compete in the traditional turkey trot as they iaunt over the two and one-half mile course. l '1 e 1 L. I 'I 4 X H :XJ .lv ,- 14 . - ' ' ,- gt '- '- f' n,f,eQP,m,Mgm .1 ' 3490, 4,Am - ,,,,g:j:11mmv,- ' ,,,..gw ft -..mw,2 ':-'-L' ' n:'f'?f'f7?'- L ' . ,,,:,.,,.wv551-Tf'E fTTi:-:. .X . 305 FRESHMAN BASEBALL Winning five out of eight games, the freshman baseball squad completed a successful season under the very able direction of Coach Jack Friel. The schedule consisted ot a four-game series with ldaho's frosh, with the Cougars taking two of the games by scores of 11-3 and 15-4. They split with Lewiston Normal and defeated the Walla Walla high school twice in closely contested encounters. Numeral winners were Al Akins, Don Andrews, Don Aris, Gail Bishop, Mike Caraher, Keith Carr, George Davison, Eugene Evans, Glen Hursey, Joe Jaeger, Roderick Jones and Edward Kiyohara. TRACK The trash track team lost their two meets of the year with EWCE at Cheney by swamping scores of 92-39 at the beginning of the season, and then another shellacking of 90-41. These are the worst de- feats the WSC frosh have ever suffered at the hands of the Cheney club. A Numeral winners were Al Akins, Roscoe Balch, Melvin Breckenridge, Herb Cain, Eldon Hart, Arthur Hegre, Robert Irwin, Marvin Kinder, Orlee Sipes, Jefferson Persons, J. Lewis Thayer, Scott Witt, Robert Woolard and James Wright. Fl 1 Tip' QHJI 7' :J N' Qi fx 'Zigg- , ' G ffl ' ' 7 sl , . - ' . up-. 'l S'-as A g , . I ' ,Q '. ' 5 1- i 9 -' 'A' - l 1 Q. L. 1941 BASEBALL SQUAD-Front row: Evans, Jaeger, Jones, Kiyohara, Andrews, Davison. Back row: Manager Bornander, Hur- sey, Smith, Bishop, Aries, Akins, Caraher, Coach Friel. 1941 TRACK SQUAD-Back row: Coach Weiershauser, Beckman, Brown, Williams, Wright, McArthur, and Dr. Bohm, Front row: Balch, Breckenridge, Hegre, Jones, Schaller, and Mgr. Luke. 306 With a relatively small schedule the WSC Frosh tennis team didn't have much of a chance to gain TENNIS the needed experience. They tied their first match 2-2 with ldaho's frosh and were beaten by North Central High in Spokane 7-2. Numeral winners were Jim Simonton, Harold Riches, Lester Roline, Dale Schlager, and William Ben- nett. GOLF The freshman golf team completed a four-game season with three wins and one loss. Starting off with a 7K2-4V2 loss to the Idaho freshman, the Kittens came back to defeat Cheney Normal twice and Idaho. Those awarded numerals were: John Barrett, John Flynn, William Goodyear and Tony Vecchione, -nn.. J i S -gy- T W it le '- iw-if, . T5 ,. , ,. . If ff 1' 1 I J 1 I f - '.. .',f, I hx, ,fl f K, 1, v 9 K ' .J I K W -C 1' -'T ni fty. 61,11 lff,Xl,r'. y . A I 5,7 3 . f.f,',f',ff',',' , .-is. . 1 i 1, 1941 GOLF TEAM-Standing: Coach Hall, Manager Lang. Front row: Goodyear, Flynn, Barrett, Vecchione. 1941 TENNIS TEAM-Standing: Coach Miller, Schlager, Simonton, Manager Sherry. Kneeling: Riches, Bennett, Roline, 307 'X 'fs v . ftvs. y . X 0 FOOTBALL: With former WSC football stars as their guiding light, the Freshman football squad started their season rather slowly by being nosed out by Idaho, I3-7. The Cougar babes then tackled the strong Cheney team and again went down in defeat I3-O. Their season finished strongly, however, when they came through with a well-earned win over the University of Washington frosh, 6-O. Numeral winners were H. Anderson, Ailor, Bischoff, R. Wilson, Boldman, Burnett, L. Camp, L. Christiensen, Clinger, Cozens, Godfrey, G. Hill, Kenney, Kitna, W. Kramer, Lopan, Morgan, Manning, F. McGee, Metzger, Oliver, Parry, Pistorese, Planck, So- dorff, J. Thompson, R. Thomson, and Waggoner. BOXING: The freshman box- ing team had only one match this year, in which they defeat- ed Lewiston Normal. Numeral winners W e r e Bob Gleason, Bob Long, and Mike Nelson. SWIMMING: The f r e s h m a n swimming team had four matches th is season, two with Idaho's frosh a nd also two with Spo- kane's Y. M. C. A. Scores for the Idaho matches were favor- ing WSC by margins of 39-I8 and 35-25. Spokane's Y de- xg feated the Kittens 47-27 and in a close- Iy heated contest, 38-37. Numeralswere W o n b y B e m i s, Daughtry, Garfinkle, G r o b e y, Hubbard, J o n e s, Sage, and Wong. 308 WRESTLING The freshman wrestling team went undefeated this season by defeating the University of Idaho's freshman by scores of 35-O and 20-3. Numerals went to Henry Brown, Chester Gisselberg, Edward Reuter, Donald Steffen, Ryomi Tanino, and Edgar Widman. BASKETBALL With Coaches Ray Sundquist and Pete Hooper at the controls of our freshman basketball team this year, they showed that a slow starting outfit can regain itself to end with a fairly successful season. The freshman squad dropped its first three games to Idaho, and then came up with four wins in the next six encounters. The schedule consisted of games with the Idaho and Gonzaga freshman, Eastern Washington College of Edu- cation junior varsity and Lewis and Clark High School in Spokane. Numeral winners were Arthur Anderson, Hialmer Anderson, Robert DeVleming, Dick Eggers, Morten Joslin, Jim Loudenback, Richard Maxwell, Charles McCalley, Hanford Rantz, Thomas Thompson, Robert Turner, and Virgil Wickline. as FROSH WRESTLING. Back row: Coach Neilson, Gisselberg, H. Brown, Dr. Bohm. Front row: Tanino, Widman, Reiner, FROSH BASKETBALL, Back row: Coach Sundquist, H. Rantz, B. Turner, Art Anderson, Kennedy, Jelly Anderson, Egqers, Dr, Bohm. Front row: DeVleming, Roy Smith, C- MCCGUISY, T- Thompson, Loudenbock. Maxwell, Wickline, Manager McGee, soo ' INTRAMURALS Intramural Managers Joe Linstrum and The Sigma Nu Championship football squad. Joe Thomas. FOOTBALL A Sigma Nu squad that wouldn't say die put on one of the greatest last minute comebacks that intramural football has seen in many a moon. They took a previously undefeated and un- scored upon Lambda Chi Alpha team into camp in an overtime game that was thrilling to watch. The .Sigma Nu boys crashed to a 6-5 first down victory in the overtime period after the ball game had been all tied up in downs and the score l2-l2 at the end of the game. This final contest was so interesting to watch that the largest crowd of the season didn't take time to notice the freezing weather. First Team Howard Riggs, LCA ....... Orman Young, Beta ......... Chuck Olin, Kappa Sig .....,.. Roger Olson, Phi Delta.-. .... Francis Bowen, Pine Manor ........ Dick Dodge, Circle K .......... Russ DeForrest, LCA ....... Mort Joslin, Sigma Nu .......... Fred Honsinger, Ferry ........ ALL-INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL TEAM Second Team ..-...-.-.....Nelson, Ferry -- .......... G. Hamilton, LCA, and Siegle, Waller Hallam, Pine Manor ...--...Scott, Kappa Sig -..--.-..Baumann, LCA ..-.----Rennick, Beta --------.Newman, IMA --..-.-.Kiyokara, Waller 3l0 -.-.Holland, Stimson With more than 3OO men participating In the various First Team ALL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM Second Team leagues, it all boiled down to a close contest between Mormon Kappa 5,9 the ATO quintet and the Kappa Sigs. Omdal IMA NO I For the second year in a row, the ATOs came through Comp Les Sigmg Ch. to Win the championship game, 3I-23. HOUSGU FGVVY N0 IMA VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS With this sport growing more popular In the intramural setup every year, the IMA team came through to beat Ferry Hall. The Lambda Chi's were third and The Kfltppa Sig and ATO squads finished In a tie for tourth, lMA'5 WIN CROSS-COUNTRY AGAIN With One of the lowest scores that has been seen in the famous turkey-trot tor years, the IMA's again came through to Wlh with II4 points. Their famous 'Wmber IO came across the finish line len limes within the tirst twenty-seven. Claro Bergevin, Phi Sigma Kappa, Won the honors of the day by winning the two and one-half iaunt in the excel- lent time of I7 minutes and 35 seconds. WALLER TAKES BOXING Led Ioy two champions, Coy Love and Gilbert, the Waller Hall squad pounded its WC1y to the intramural boxing champ- ionship with a total ot I3 points. IMNS ARE WRESTLING CHAMPS Boasting two champions, King and Newman, the IMA wrestling squad won The intramural wrestling championship. he end of the contests the team had I9 points. Att With The Title as intramural baseball champs of 1941, The Lambda Chi Alpha baseball club walked away from a defeated Ferry Hall Team in The finals, 8-1. Jim Gilday, The LCA's all-round player and Team him- self, did a neat iob of Twirling To keep The Ferry Hall boys down To four hits. He figured in seven of The eight runs with his hitting a triple, single and a walk with Three official Times aT bat. BASEBALL First Team MURAL ALL-STARS Second Team Bob Fisher, Pine Manor ...., . ..,..........s. lb ......,.,,...,. .. .,,....s Chuck Armson, LCA Bernie Helling, Ferry .,.... .... 2b ...,,., . ..,. . ,.,,,a Babe Duris, Pine Manor Eddie Bliss, Phi Tau ..... ..o.,. ss .,,,.s .... . ..,s,......., R od Jones, TKE Jim Rivers, LCA .,,...,..,.. . ...... 3b ...... ,,.s.... D an Jones, Pine Manor Don Meier, TKE. ,....,........ . ..As4. lf ....... . ....sssss Jack Baumann, LCA Glenn JarsTad,Phi Tau... ..., .. ...... cf .. .s,s,.s, -.ArT Cameron, Ferry Chester Murray, Ferry.. ,s,. .. ...... rf ,,s,., .s,,s,, John Jarstad, Phi Tau Keith Carr, LCA... ..,. . ..... ........ c ....... . ..... Stan Larsen, Phi Tau Jim Gilday. LCA ................V s...s.. p .. . . .. ..... Carl Snyder, TKE Werner Schubothe, Ferry.- s.... p . GOLF CROWN TAKEN BY SIGMA CHIS IMA NINE WINS SOFTBALL AGAIN The men from Sigma Chi emerged from a field of eighteen Winning This event for The Third year in a row, The IMA nine groups to Take The 1941 intramural golf championship. beat The Ferry Hall squad by a close score of II-10. They met and defeated The SAE's in The semi-finals, and downed Winning Their brackets of The tournament, The LCA, Phi Sig, and the strong Stimson Hall squad in the finals. Theta Chi squads lost out in The semi-finals. 312 SIGMA CHI WINS SWIMMING Followed closely by The Sigma Nu and Lambda Chi swimming squads, The Sig- ma Chi mermen finally splashed into the lead To Take the intramural championship. THE SIG ALPHS COP THE TENNIS CROWN With nineteen group houses competing in The intramural tennis leagues this year, the boys from Sigma Alpha Epsilon emerged as victors after facing The strong Phi Delt quint in the semi-finals, and The AGRs in The finals. PHI SIGS WIN INDOOR TRACK Showing that they do harbor the track men of the campus in their house, the Phi Sigma Kappa intramural track team sent their number across the finish line The most Times To win The championship quite easily. Following closely behind were the very good squads from IMA, Pine Manor, and Delta Upsilon. WASHINGTON STATE SKI CLUB Robert A. Stier ..S, L, L President Vincent Pickens. ..Vice President Betty Lou Kay .. L , ...,,Secretary Donald Kernsn . ,,,Treasurer Janet Archibald Bernadine Barchard Barbara Becker Dorothy Belcher Clyde Bemis John Billings Peggy Binns Marilyn Blundell Ben Brattebo Henry Brown Nancy Bunn David Burr Betty Bush Carl Butcher Mary Ruth Button Jeanne Carlson Ma ry Rose Cassidy Dorothy Clifford Dorothy Conant Mardell Cyr Olive Davis Donna Downing Gordon Erickson Margaret Ann Fisher John Fullerton Kathleen Galvin Henry Garke Al Grabey Gene Green Ruth Horr Lillian Howe Dorothy Isaacs Janann James Bob Johnson Donald Johnson Lois Johnson Pearl Johnson Bill Johnston Betty Lou Kay Harry Keegan Don Kerns Patricia Knerr Betty Knudson Gene Lauman Gordon LaVigne Bernice Layman Barbara Letellier Sue Lewis Marian Liedie Mary Jane Linder Vern 'Lockwood Doris Machlamarra Christine McDonell 313 Jane Mclntosh Rod Mclntosh Mary Mettler Bob Miller George Musser Josephine Musson Kay Petite Vincent Pickens Peggy Pike Bob Quinby Robert Quoidback Vol Quoidback Marjorie Rarey Jack Rawlings Dorothy Schneider Beth Schulte Gail Seabloom Betty Shinstrom Connie Sisler Loyd Smaby Robert Steir Lorraine Thurriault Arthur Townsend Dale Williams Frank Worthan Paul Wright I 'tv Top row: Engelland, Gleason, Hall. Second row: Hanning, Kane, Luntey. Bottom row: Schroeder, Tokola, Winiecke. First Semester GAMMA PHI EPSILON HELEN WINIECKI ....... .,,..... P resident ......, INEZ SCHROEDER .......,. ..,. MIRIAM ENGELLAND ......,. ....... VIRGINIA SHAW ..,A..., . Janet Archibald Norma Burckhalter Miriam Engelland Carol Gleason Jeanne Hall PHI EPSILON KAPPA First Semester JOHN HOOPER ,,,, , . ROBERT BRIMBLE ,,,,,, WILSON KERNS ,.., ,,,,, WILLIAM BOND ,...,., , Stan Boyle Robert Brimble Clifford Chambers Bob Forsman MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser....., MEMBERS John Gillis Doug Gibb John Hooper Wilson Kerns Wallace Meyer Second Semester , ,,.,,... JOE THOMAS BOB FORSMAN .,,.....JOHN GILLIS WILLIAM BOND Clifford Moffett Dick Rontz Neal Templin Joe Thomas 3I4 Vice President ..,.. Secretary-Treasurer ...., .. Adviser,,,,,s,,,,. MEMBERS Mary Hanning Mary Lou Johnson Charlotte Kane Betty Luntey Second Semester ..,..V.CAROL GLEASON ........ALlCE TOKOLA ,.,..V,,VERNA SEBRING VIRGINIA SHAW Lena Orsi Verna Sebring Inez Schroeder Alice Tokola Helen Winiecki 3, . f 6 BOYLE BRIMBLE CARR HOOPER WEYER COUQGY Mermaids are seen in action in the depth of their 25 yard pool that boasts ' ' ' ' ' hNth t ivesthe underwater lighting. Constant practice m the best pool In t e or wes g traditional water pageant, presented every spring, a quality of true perfection. 315 i W. R. A. Council, Front row: Verna Sebring, Adviser Miss Carrie Brown, Carol Gleason, Betty Quackenbush, Marguerite Jenne, Lois Cooper, Betty Bush, and Betty Erdman. Back row: Charlotte Kane, Arline Gentis, Lucille Lee, Mary Marquis, Ruth Olson, JoAnn McCaskey, Miriam Engelland, and Hazel Mitchell. vw' hw.: Af it PRESIDENT BETTY QUACKENBUSH Under the more representative name ot Women's Recreation Associ- ation, the former Women's Athletic Association serves as the governing group of women's athletics on the Washington State Campus. The VV.R.A. council is the advisery body and is made up of the presidents of all activity clubs as well as officers elected by the sportswomen of the campus. First Semester OFFICERS Betty Qucickenbush , ,President ,, Lois Coopers ..Vice-president Carol Gleason , Secretary . Marguerite Jenne Treasurer . 3l6 Second Semester 7 ,, Betty Bush Eleanor Gulberg , Sue Hewes , Beverly Lott Standing: Dorothy Day, Dorothy Schwab, Frances Lowery, Jackie Lanham, Mary Lou Pilz, Sue Hewes, Peg Klasell, Miriam Engelland, Kneeling: Verna Sebring, Janet Archibald, Jean Metzger, Doris Mactslamarra, Marge Miller, Anita Waadne. Seated: Joy Shinkoskey, Betty Quackenbush, Dorothy Belcher, Betty Erdman, Mickey Millelson, Eleanor English, Marge Odem. In canoe: Bev Lott, Jennie Thomas, Marguerite Jenne. lf lit'-i if ,fits The oldest and largest club of W.R.A. is the Fish Fans. This group ot mer- maids presents a water pageant every spring, now a traditional part ot Week-end to thrill the visiting parents with the ease and grace of their swimming and water skills. Acting as sponsors of the annual Women's intercollegiate Telegraphic Swimming meet, the group was fortunate enough to claim third place in the Northwest Division ot the meet for WSC. First Semester MIRIAM ENGELLAND , ,, President PEG KLASELL . . , Vice-President , ANITA WAADNE Dorothy Bel MEMBERS chcr Dorothy Day Miriam Engelland Eleanor English Betty Erdman Janet Archibald Sue Hewes Marguerite Peg Klasell Peg Lavin Beverly Lott Jenne Dorothy Schwab Secretary Jackie Lanham Catherine Mackenzie Doris MacNamarra Mickey Millelson Hazel Mitchell Mary Lou Pilz Betty Quackenbush Joy Shinkoskey Jackie Permain Thennie Thomas Anita Waadne Second Semester MARGUERITE JENNE ' ., BETTY ERDMAN JENNIE MAY THOMAS PLEDGES Jeannette Arvidson Eleanor Davis Mariory Harris Lois Hill Marion Hoefel Betty lzet Edra Jett Mildred Price Marion Tiedie Verna Sebring Jane Harold Mari Miller Jeanellen Calkins 317 l l Water Safety Instructor Bev Lott demonstrates canoe technique. . x BADMINTON: Seated: Adviser Lucille Lee, Eva Gilman, Ruth Loo, Mary Marquis, Betty Bush, Eleanor English, Eleanor Mealy, Betty Carol Nourse. Kneeling: Peggy Pike, Frances Lowery, Elizabeth Moore. Standing: Doris MacNamarra, Genevieve Van Driel, Billy Ryan, Jackie Albie, Betty Quacken- bush, Bernice Crawford, Durene Clepper, Connie Sissler, Margaret Carmody. GOLF: Grace Smith. Peggy Pike, Carol Gleason, Hazel Mitchell. OUTING: Kneeling: Gladys Merril, Arline Gentis, Marguerite Jenne. Stand- ing: Mary Marquis, Betty Lunty, Janet Archibald, Anita Waadne, Verna Sebring. 318 BADMINTON Swish!-and over the net flies the birdie. Due to the keen interest shown in badminton, a club was organized this year and Betty Bush rapped the gavel as first president of the Badminton Club. Badminton is the most popular individual sport for women. GOLF Fore!--and the feminine golfers tee oft for the '42 season. The members try at every opportunity to in- terest fellow coeds in taking advantage of WSC's nine-hole course. Carol Gleason served as president and manager. OUTING Pack up your troubles -and go on one of the hikes sponsored by the Outing Club. Gladys Merril was president for the year. MEMBERSHIP Membership in all individual sport clubs is based on playing ability and technique in the activity. Skill try-outs are held periodically to give coeds opportunity to become members of clubs they are interested in. Well trained members of the organiza- tions conduct instruction periods for the girls who are vitally interested in the sport but have their col- lege work so arranged that they are unable to take the regular physical education classes to obtain the skill necessary for membership. Group advisors ot- ter suggestions tor improvement, thus upholding a certain standard of ability throughout the group. TENNIS Service!-and the friendly rivalry of the tennis tour- nament begins. WSC's spacious courts make Tennis a popular individual sport for women students. This year Lena Orsi presided over the club. ARCHERY A bull's eye! it took the shooting of arrow after arrow into the center of the target for the archery group to win a place in the telegraphic archery meet. This was accomplished through the inspiration of President Arline Gentis. QUEEN'S GUARD Touche!-and Queen's Guard forms a V for Vic- tory. The fencing group enioy close competition in their bouts, matching member against member. Ruth Olson was the efficient president. OUTCOMES WSC coeds receive the desirable physical and mental outcomes of competitive individual sports through tournaments between members of their own skilled groups. The undesirable strains that are brought ont by competitive performances before a mixed grandstand are eliminated. Perhaps the great- est outcome, and the reason there is so much inter- est in individual sports, is the great carry-over into the recreational life after graduation. TENNIS: Standing: Lena Orsi, Grace Smith, Betty Lunty, Merle Wolfe, Peggy Pike, Lola Claes, Eleanor English, Dorothy Belcher. Seated: Emma Weldon, Marilyn Blundell, Mary Moeser, Virginia Cunningham, Marguerite Jenne, ARCHERY. Bertice Black, Lillian Winiecki, Dorothy Colpitts, Virginia Moore, Arline Gentis, Adviser Mary Marquis, Ellen Dawson, Nila Fort, Jeanne de Partee, Gertrude Wood. QUEEN'S GUARD: Margaret Jolly, Shirley Miller, Eleanor Gulberg, Marilyn Blundell, Frances Lanning, Betty Bush, Marilyn Seitz, Lois Cooper June Cornelius. ' 319 From left to right: lnterclass Hockey Champs-the Juniors . . . Arline Gentis guards and Jackie Albie pivots . . . Plenty of action on the basketball court . . . Seven Smiling Sophs . . . The Experienced Senior-Grads . . . Kappa Delta representative Thelma Baratrud receives the Intramural plaque from manager Mary Sutton . . . On the hockey field . . . The big Frosh Squad. SPORTS CLUB In the key position as president of the Sports Club, Jo Ann McCaskey directed the activities of team sports. Besides basketball and hockey, the team sports of volley ball and softball are offered to coeds. lnterclass and intramural play form the competitive program which is under the leadership of Sports Club managers. 320 I lj? F fl' Hazel Mitchell, Anita Waadne, Mary Lou Pilz, Shirley English, Jo Ann McCaskey, Mirian Engelland, CRIMSCJN Arline Gentis, Mary Louise D The white sweater with the crimson W is the traditional emblem of the versatile coed athlete, To win a sweater a girl must have collected a total of 800 points from participation in W.R.A. clubs. Hazel Mitchell has acted as Crimson VV president for this year. df f V ni-'J I kr' ay, Marguerite Jenne An Orchesis Prod uction. X ORCHESIS Orchesis is primarily for women interested in dance composition. This modern dance group, under the leadership of President Jo Baker, attains standards of true art. The dancers are active in symposium work and present a dance recital each year. 321 ALL HAIL .... As the ringing of the Victory Bell symbolizes the victorious conclusion of ci Cougcir athletic contest, so does it symbolize to us the successful conclusion of onother hoppy yeor of college life ot Woshington Stote. Moy we corry with us the memories ond the Cougar spirit which hos meont so much to oll loyol Woshington Stoters. 322 Champion men's intercollegiate archery team of the nation is, left to right: Kenneth Wise, Ray Vernon, Reed Benedict and Fred Shelton, Harry Osaki was also on the team. Three National Intercollegiate records were broken by the Cougar bowmen in the national wire meet. Their team score of 5655 points raised the former record 126 points. Fred Shelton was high man with 514 points, a new record 12 points above the old mark. - X . . Mfmqggiqtso .H-..i. a,.Wfwfffvf+-ifi i' .. , A .,., .. M,,,,,m v . ' 320 '7fze .szaze awry, A Haven for College Men and Women O 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. Center Your Shopping at the Style Centeri' The football squad congregoles after arriving in Pullman from the victorious Slanford lrip. 324 the W est's Greatest Depository STARTED IN A TENT IN SPOKANE IN 1889 1 Authorized Textbook Depository for the States of Washington, Idaho, Oregon, THIS ,S THE BEGWNING 53 YEARS AGO Montana and Alaska. . M G . If Alis lads: of Paper 'Ye llavlz li. V 707-711 Sprague Avenue SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 708-716 First A e ' 325 A e ber of Doc Bohm's Corrective P. E. class studies his posture. ASSOCIATED ACCOUNTANTS 523' Radio Central Building AUDITS MONTHLY SERVICE INCOME TAX EXPERTS Phone Main 1917 SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Largest Firm of Licensed Public Accountants in Inland Empire Q Martin L. Palmquist, L.P.A. Supervisor M 96:9-V2 -af A Wk. We have what you 've been looking for! Clean oal Our new scientific washer prepares this coal for your stoker, domestic, or industrial needs. ORDER NOW FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER ' 'C-T! RIISLYN-CASCADE CGAL C0. Mines-Roslyn, Washington Office-Bellingham, Washington Sales Offices-Seattle, Yakima, Spokane 'B v . 1 . . 111 L ,. ..,. l,L 4- . .- . k lit Bill Holmes and Bill Remington cover Indian Hank Norberg as he tries vainly ' 7 ' to get under one of Frankie Albert's passes. 326 Where Cougars Meet To relax and chat between classes, to browse in the Book Nook. The place where grads return and meet old friends over sizzling steak dinners or reminisce over a friendly coke-the Book- store is your College Center on the Cougar Campus. As you know, the Students Bookstore is owned by the Associated Students of Washington State College. It operates for the benefit of the stu- dents, with a complete stock of equipment for classes, sports wear, gifts, books and stationery. lts free services and quality merchandise make it the collegiate shopping center. And the friend- ly atmosphere makes the fountain room an all- college gathering place. X ' STIJSENTI BCQESSORPORATIONX 327 WE The CPopular CPlace to meet CPopular CPeople U er: Milifary Boll cou Ies Iake time out for the c NO MATTER WHAT YOU'RE PLAN- NING TO PAINT WE HAVE THE PERFECT ANSWER IN OUR FULL LINE OF FULLER PAINTS-they last! LEE ALLEN Hardware Phone 1163 PULLMAN, WASHINGTON ---- -W -H ---- -7- - V V7.7 , .-....., ,,.-,,,, .- ,,. ,,- . P on S.A.E.'x enjoy 'heir pledge class record d BEST COALS UTAH ABERDEEN UTAH LIBERTY KEMMERER Potlateh Yards, Inc. Fuvl mul Building Material Phone 1 1 14 CUHSAGES A SPECIALTY -Floral Designs for S peclkll Occasions- IIAYIVIUNII FLORISTS 102 Main Street Dial 8511 CIHIBYCI. UNCO- Daily Bread 86 Pastry Shoppe Makers of HDELICIOUSN Products Group Houses . . . you save money and receive the best service when you buy from this locally owned bakery. All products are forti- fied With vitamin Bl and iron. Phone 1218 Pullman, Wfashington Maxwell Meats Inspected Meats Quality Meats at Economical Prices We Serve to Please 4 , i,LZN'45S0Q,5 0900 'cf-5 .4 'Us Phone 1159 Pullman, Wasll. Upper, Informal meeting in the Evergreen office- ' ' 'W' ' ' wer: Alumni secretary Eddie Simmons hands out the latest edition of Powwow. THE PULLMAN HERALD has been serving the social and business printing or needs of the State College of Waslling- lon. Since the founding of State Col- lege in 1890 The Pullman Herald print- ing department has grown with the col- lege to the point where it is still able to care for any printing or publishing need. y Our campus representative will gladly assist you in planning and executing your next printing order. YEAH asf The Pullman Herald 329 WE IIAVE SERVED TIIE STU- DENTS OI TIIE STATE COLLEGE Ol WASHINGTON IN A BANK- ING WAY SINCE TIIE OPENING OF TIIE COLLEGE JANUARY I3, 1892, AND TIIE PEOPLE Ol THIS COMMUNITY SINCE WE WERE CIIARTEREIJ IN I887. QLIJB .-lifirst Rational 2Bank of Pullman PULLIVIAN, VVASIIINGTON Member Federal Deposit lusuranrae Corporation. .Y . . Y V .vom Y A -.-- V l I. ,M wma Pnwfn coMPANv Lil Abner Spiegelbarg at the and of the chase at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Upper: DAIRY CATTLE .IUDGING TEAM. Left to right: Don Hill, Don Smith, Arthur Nelson, J. C. Knott and Ralph Francisco. Lower: DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM. Left to right: Fred Vogt, H. A Bendixen, Howard Simmons, Raphael Wagenuor and Jerry Clarke. QU America i Needs 5' Good Eyes! Good eyesight is essential for Americn's national good health, Amerien's n a tio n ul strength! Alert, able-hoclied people-in the ranks, behind the lines, at home -will help America win the war. Be sure that you have better light for better sight. THE WASHINGTON 330 fglfere Qne jpines Weffjj Q Complete Fountain Service 0 9 ' 0 ,eyfzC0R VA Y NEXT ammo Av: PHONE 3521 PULLMAN, WASH CPullman'5 Real Qffttraction THE Q CORDOVA 46 I IP 'aiffh'-'ATT iff 1 ,If f:2! 1 DWG!-.vuyplap 'mga' X THEATRE 331 Qoffege emories . . . A Personality Portrait Enhances College Friendship as the Years Roll by HUTCHISUN fzolograpfzer By the Bridge - Pullman, WRSllillgl0H Seventy-one Salon Honors Awarded Hutchison Portraits Bob Kennedy, 700900 in feeih, moves out to block as Felix Fletcher breaks away in the OSC game. 332 Qulzfzw 4' ,IIS THE INLAND'S FIRST AIM QUALITY IN is expressed in attention to the little details that lovvfpriced printers cannot afford to bother vvith. Details that make the difference between printing that is inviting, readable and understandable and printing vvith an appearance that is flat and uninteresting. The lnlandfAmerican takes pride in working out these details through customer interest and is ever ready to oflper its services to their customers. INLAND- . . AMERICAN CO. E. 706 SPRAGUE AVE. SPOKANE ir al' 'A' i' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' ir 33 ' has I ul 2' WE Qffppreciate Your Patronage of the Past Years ,1-V Stokermatic 'fiiiisf 2 Wood-Coal Stokers Pres-to-logs A1UllllllllllllllllWINE? 5 1 Kelley-Hughes Warehouse Co. Phone 1220 PULLMAN, WASHINGTON D gAlI COAL -WO0D Fuel 0il M STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1168 R. E. King, Mgr. MILK HOUSE PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS The Cougars Use Our Productsv 210 Main St. Phone 1160 d F d T p r in Coach Ike Deefer's squared ring. 334 THE WASHlNG'l'0N ll0'l'llL PRITCHARD lFlISlI-ll MARKET IF IT SWIMS WE HAVE IT. xy 1 N WHOLESALE - RETAIL J N. 'I24 W ll Sp k W h. other Tacoma fans before the Texas A. M. gorrne. Remingion and Beckman put the brakes on Moser in The '- ' M i Y1- Evergreen Bowl. Healthy says, For the Smile of Health, try Gold Seal '34 0 Pasteurizecl Milk 0 Ice,Cream 0 Gold Seal Butter Consistently Goody GIILD SEAL DAIRY The Most Modern Plant in Town Dial 7101 306 Paradise 335 Pullman,s Community Center FI t her U21 and Beckman C301 move in to stop Wcshing1on's Bob Barrett. iw- F ompletely -- 49' E-.. T 5 REBUILT f 'um - Artistically Decorated . . . New Monterey Furniture . . . Modernized Lighting. . . New Carpets. . .Colorful Tiled Bathrooms with Many FREE Added Services at SAME MODERATE RATES Quolny Food-Tcshly Cooked-At Low Prices coFFsE SHOP FOUNTAIN LUNCH DE! ERT HOTEL S POKAN E vncusac .HOT-EL m,Tsvov,nne -alder DEJERT HO 'ELS -M.: AITZVILLE -anal, Coeun Dfntene CAMPUS LEADERS Ray Bfumbach, Buss ness Manager SELECT of the Evergrxgggr-an official IK 0 C T 0 E K SWEATERS INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS RALLY COMMITTEE MORTAR BOARD CRIMSON SPURS SERVICE - DEPENDABILITY - OUALITY llctonek Knitting Co. 1626 Fifth Avenue-Seattle Phyllis Carter and Nancy McCroskey turn ou? important Chinook mate Your Annual The Story of a school year Rafe NAMES, FACES and PLACES Accurately Recorded for All Time fi? Of course, the 'Better c-Annuals have their pictures engraved by tlze WESTERN Engravzng 55 Cofortype Q0 Eighth Avenue and Virginia Street I SEATTLE, WASHINGTON A -zal Q Announcing Manningis 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 1888 if if if 1942 Fifty-fou r Yeo rs of INVESTM ENT SERVICE To THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST ESTABLISHED IBBB Murcvn ev, FAVREH-Q I NVESTM E NT BONDS 8- STOCKS SPOKANE EASTERN BUILDING SPOKANE, WASH. pastries. ' 'M ' ' Students and faculty are cordially invited I.-V 'lll ' -' 'll' 'F-'-'.1f-4:,,!v to visit our new and convenient Coffee Bar when in Spokane. lj' - if yi Quality is ' relnemlnerml . . . 5 long after the price is , 5 forgotten. Kuppenheimer :N and Ellis suits. Florsheim shoes. Manhattan shirts. lv Dobb's hats, featured by No. 125 POST R .- COFFEE BAR TEA 8: COFFEE STORES YAKIMA SUNNYSID ' Boys on the bench look as though the California Bears had the Cougars in a bad way for the moment. Washington Stafers and Idohonians mix at the Book Store offer ca thrilling basketball game between the two schools. CIE TIFIC PP R T S and REAGEN T CHEMICALS for Educational, Industrial, Assay Sr THE ALLIED Printing Trades of Spokane Believe in giving u .fair day's work for a fair day's pay. Clinical Laboratories KR9 This Little Symlxol .'1x 'l'I 'w I 4.1 , F gm ..J-mo Adequate Stocks Insuring Prompt Delivery s t a n d s for all that is fair, ' to All In uiries , , I courteous Auenuon q democratic and American lll fa! employer-employee relations. SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES Ask For This Label on Your Printing Seattle, Washington 339 To the Faculty and Students of Washington State College We of- fer the varied services of a state- wide Banking Institution. Ufficers and Personnel H. G. Colmlas, Manager H. A. MIClIAIil.SIiN, Assiszanz Manager HENRY PRAETORIUS. Assislanz Manager GIENHVA Rosa, rllvllvr' ART GANSON, 'llfllar' GLEN lJOR'l'liR. TL'll0r GENE YOUNGMAN, 'llC'llL'I' MARY GIVIENS, Boolzkeepcr BIESSII3 WIGLE, Bookkeeper l2Dl'I'I-I SAYSE'I I'lE, Slenographer ALICE CHRYSLIER, Slcnographvr 1942 Football Schedule September 26-Stanford at Palo Alto. October 3-OREGON at PULLMAN 10-MONTANA at PULLMAN 17-U. of Southern California at Los Angeles 24-Oregon State College al Corvallis 31-Open November 7-MICHIGAN STATE at PULLMAN 14--lrlallo at Moscow 21-Open 28TWilBllillgllll1 al Seattle December 5-Texas A. 8: M. al San Antonio Football Tirkvt Reservations Available August 1, 1942 GRADUATE MANAGEIPS OFFICE SEA'l l'l,E-I lRS'I' NATIONAL BANK gmc Concne of W' sli at SPOKANE AND EASTERN DIVISION P H xg, h H S ' H 0 . ' f 'mf ,' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation U mlm, nl muon 1 .Pham mal i-.-iii, Herl-Jeri Norris and his WSC choir assist Paul Robeson in his concert here. X ,I lzsl 'Q ! ir. 1 ff! i fy ,, L . Xi v 4 , Edhor 'Boyer checks me lates, Evergreen. Axelson and Jim Zimmerman caught ai a confidential momeni. Q .M 1 ,055 .5 K, F85 If Q -, . Ang 1 lmond oca Americcfs Finest Confection The Cifl, of Ilw Nnlion for ovvry Ocrnsion . . . The very Arislovrut of Confvvlions. May ns well lry lo rlvsvrilne n rudinnl und glorious sunsvl ns lo dvsuribo its goodness. Those who sm-k llu- lrywuys und the highways for llu- unusuul und inflivirluul- islic fiml Ihr-ir goal in Almond Rovn. Sold in :ull snulrl shops. Crvnlwl uml Mfrrlzlfnvlurvrl by BROWN 8 IIALEY 'I'uvomu, Wfushington, U.S.A. Also makers of Brown und llnlvy Cllovoluh-s und other 4-onfuclions. Spol your friends here-if you can recognize them-at the Vet hobo dance. ----- - H '- 341 The Work of the State College of Washington Is Organized Into Three Main Groups: Resident Instruction, Experiment Stations and Extension Services -me THE RESIDENT INSTRUCTION DIVISION includes: College of Agriculture CB.S., M.S., Ag.E., Y5 Ph.D. Degreesj Agricultural Business, Agricultural Journalism, Agronomy, Animal Hus- bandry, Dairy Husbandry, Farm Crops, Farm Engineering, Farm Man- agement, Floriculture, Forestry and Range Management, General Agricul- ture, Horticulture, Landscape Gardening, Plant Pathology, Poultry Hus- bandry, Soils. College of Home Economics CB.A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Degreesj Foods and Nutrition, General Home Economics, Home Administration, Hotel Management, Institution Economics, Textiles and Clothing. College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering CB.S., B.A., Arch.E., C.E., E.E., M.E., M.A., and M.S. Degreesj Agricultural Engineering, Architectural Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. College of Sciences and Arts CB.S.,B.A.,M.S.,M.A.,Chem. E., '35 Ph.D. Degreesj Agricultural Chemistry, Agricultural Economics, Anthropology and Arche- ology, Bacteriology and Public Health, Botany, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Criminology, Economics, English and Journalism, Foreign Languages, General, History, Nursing Education, Philosophy, Political Science, Predentistry, Prelay, Premedicine, Public Service, Radio Training, Sociology, Wildlife Management, Zoology. College of Veterinary Medicine CB.S., D.V.M., and M.S. Degreesj School of Business Administration CB.A., and M.A. Degreesj Business Administration, Secretarial Training. School of Education CEd.B., B.A., B.S., Ed.M., M.S., M.A., Ph.D., id Ed.D - Degreesj Agricultural Education, Education, Industrial Arts, Psychology. School of Mines and Geology CB.S., M.S., Met. E., and Ph.D. Degreesj Geology, Metallurgical Engineering, Mining Engineering, Physical Metal- lurgy. School of Mines and Geology CB.S., M.S., Met. E., E.M., and Ph.D. Degreesj Fine Arts, Music, Speech. School of Pharmacy CBS., M.S. '25 Ph.D. Degreesj Pharmaceutical Administration, Scientific Pharmacy, Pharmacy and Pre- medicine. The Graduate School CM.A., M.S., Ed. M., Ag. E., Arch. E., Ch. E., C.E. M.E., Met. E., E.M., M.F.A., Ph.D., and Ed. D. Degreesj Department of Military Science and 'Tactics CB.S. Degreeb Engineering, Infantry, including Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Department of Physical Education and Athletics CB.S., and M.S. Degreesj Physical Education, Recreational Leadership. Department of Police Science and Administration CBS. Degreej The Short Sessions The Summer Session Csix and eight weeksj, Short Courses in Farming and Gas Tractors. 342 INDEX CF ADVERTISER Allied Printing Trades is , ,. , 339 Octonek Knitting Co. ,, Associated Accountants .. ., ,326 Potlatch Yards , Brown 81 Haley Candy Co. . E , 341 Pritchard Fish Market Cordova Theater. . Y, ,. 331 Pullman Herald Daily Bread and Pastry Shoppe , 329 Pullman Branch, Seattle-First Nat'l Bank Desert Hotel ,,ss .,,, , ..,. . 7, ,,,ss , , 336 Raymond Florist First National Bank , , ,330 Roslyn-Cascade Coal Co. Gold Seal Dairy ..... , , 335 Scientific Supplies Co. . Hutchison Studio, , ,sss, , ., W ., , 332 Semon, Lee Inland-American Printing Co. 333 Standard Lumber Co.. , John W. Graham 81 Co. , 325 State College of Washington Kelley-Hughes Wholesale Co. 334 Struppler's . . , , , Lee Allen Hardware . s.,, ,, , , 328 Student's Bookstore, Manning's, lnc. 338 Style Center Maxwell Meats . .. . 329 Washington Hotel , Milk House, ,.., ., H 334 W. W. P. Co. Murphey-Favre Co., - 338 Western Engraving and Colortype Co. S 336 328 335 329 340 328 326 339 338 334 342 331 327 324 335 330 337 MacArthur Day festivities draw throngs to the street dance and the Freshman debate' Don gheahan voices his Epinlcfnf Evergreen news ed 'on Doroth Buck and So hue Knapp make their asslgnmentsg mo e MacA1h r Y P R.O.T.C. parade. Day anion' 343 Stlnunsnn ..,,...,,.,, .,..., .4... . . . . Acuulu ......,... AITAIIIQMIII .,,..,,,....... ...., . . ACIIVIIIIIIS .....,,... AIlMIN1S'I'1lA'I'ION Qlff.. ALZl'ICIlII,IlI'ISL .....,....... ,...A Alumnuny Club ...... ....... A I 111141 ,....... ............ ..,.. AIM IG ...,,.. .......,......,.... All-Ag Club .....,.,.......... ....,., Alphu Chl Unu-gn ......., ..,.... Alphn Chl Slgnm ....... .....,, Alpha Ilcltzt I'1 ......,,,,. ..,.... Alpha Iiultu Slunm ,..... ,,,.... Allahu Ilumnm. Ilcltu., ..... ....... Alphn Ihunnnt llhn .....,.,, . . Alphn Kappa Ltunbtln ....,.., .. Alplm Kulrpu Psl.. ....... Alpha I'hl 01110211 ........ Alphn I'hl NILZIIIII ..,....,. Alphzt l'sI .......... ....., . .. AIIIIIII. Tuu Onu-gn ..,..... .....,, Alplm X1 Ilcltat ,........, ,..,... Alphn Zeta ..... Alumnl .,...,....,..., A I'h A Asxuvlntcml Muclccrs ....... I u I 4' IL Aswt Intl-tl Luglm ers ..... ..,..., A'l'IIIIIG'l'ICS ,.,,,....,.. AWS , ......,.. .,.,..,.....,.... Ilulloy, Arthur II ...... Iinutl ..............,.,.,.,.,, ,..., IIASIGIIAIIII ........, lIASK141'I'IIAI,L ...,.. ..... V l Insta 'I lu-tn I I .,........, Ilmlrtl uf Control ....,,. Ilunrfl of Ile-ut-llts Iiuhlcr. .1, Fruit ,,,. ......, Ilolllll. Wllhur ,.,,. Ilnxlng ..... ,... ........,.., CAllI1'I.h Lllflu ..,4...... ....... ffhlnonk Iluslnvss ...... ..,.... GENERAL INDEX 100 44 112 14 I-II 2412 2425 2421 2210 11112 .,77 1821 144 184 107 108 H75 .87 H024 N88 100 1115 H80 297 2115 244 2257 250 218 2811 150 287 207 200 . 212 ..1H 2521 2511 298 105 1245 Chlurmk Efllturlnl .. ....... 1242 Chl Nu Chl ........,, ,,.,,..,...,..,,.. .,.,. . 2 01 Chl Onnrgn .... ..,,..,...,. ....... ....,.. I R t I f'I1I'ISII1lll Stutlcnt, Ifuuur-II ,.....,. .,.... 2 40 Illrvlu li .,.,.. . ,4,....... ...,. .,..,., .......... 2 2 I I Iflvll l'1m:lut-urs .......,..., , ,.,., 2-I7 CIIUIIS ........... ..., . . ,..,.. ,....,..., . .. 2210 Cnllcglntu Chrlstlnu I uIlmvslIlp, ., 2-ll Cumrnuulty ................ ........ . . .,.. ,..... 2 20 Concerts .,.,,,...,.. .v.,. 1 01 Contents ........,...... ......,.. 9 !'ollvm'1Ltlmls ..,.... ...,. I 00 Crlmsun tllrulc .........,...,....,.,,............,. 09 Il:u1's Ilny lfuxnxnlttm ,.,..... 107 Imlry Club .,,.............., .. H215 lmltht IIIILII Gulvlluu. 238 Ilunn uf Mun ..,....,... .21 Iltenn of NVIIIIICII ,.....,. .,2l Ilubntu .....,............... ISI IH!III1'IlI.IU11 .. ,............ ,, 5 Ihulttt Ilultu lloltu... Ir,7 Ilultu I'hl IM-ltu ..,..... 78 In-ltu Slgnm Zulu. .... 202 Ill-ltn Ilpsllou .... 203 Ilultu Zvtu . ........ 1118 Ill-pnrtrm-nts ,.,.., . ll0ltMI'l'0ItII'IS .. ., Ilrtunu .......,, ,. ..... . IIlIlll'llIl Iluun .,,.. ..,. ICxu.:Imrur ,,.., .... I'IIllv-fIl101lI'H, Mllltnry I'II'IlIII ....,.., ., ..,. ..... . . I'7rcl'1.:I'ut-ll Iiuslm-ss I'IVl5I'L11'L!i'lI ldtllturlatl 11'suu-lug ........ .......,., Furry ...,.,.., , .. .,.,., FIFA ......... ..,. . . . I+INIu Altlh ...,.. Flrt- Stutlun ...,.. lflsh Fans ........, I1'00'l'1IAL14 , . If'm'ustx'y Club ....... FOICWAIIII . ,,... , Ifustur. Itlnrl ........ FRA'l'ICIINI'l'Il'1S ...., I+'r4-slunun . ..., ,...,... . IPIKIGSIIIIIAN SI'0Il' If rh-1, .Tuck . ...,. ..... ., FIVISII-SODII Fight ,......, tlnmnm Allahu Chl .,.... .... fltunnln Ilutn ,..,.. . , .. tlnmnm 1'hl 1'1p:4IInn . I- hrny W ..............,.. Ilulluml, Ia. 0 ...,,........ .. llulllngbs-ry, Orlu .. .......,... .. Ilunn-rmnllu: Cununlttt-v ,... . IIONOIIAIRIICS ..,...... . Ifurtluulturt- Club ., ,........, . 110101 fII'l'I!I0l'hI . ....,., , IIIKILIIIUIIIIPIII Mon 's A sxm-lntluu .... Infantry . ..,..,,,.,...,.,, , In Mcnmrlnm . ..., ,...,...., . ..,.., . lllI,0I'I'tlIIULfIIlIl' Knlpzbts ., .........,,.... .. Iullten ll. Illvlmrfls ,.,,... ...., FQ bloc Club .,,,.. ..,..,.,...... ,,.. Gulf ..........,.....,....... .. I.ru1luntu Munn 'ur ..... 2.5 210 I.vI 221 240 1111 121 220 I UI 1210 2500 2510 244 1117 212 '-'11 255 elm .. 4 2521 105 108 2105 208 I7-I 145 . 821 .. .... 211-I mx 2010 .mx :mu . Ill 250 IIIII 71 :tus 4l 22111 120 H121 100 Intl-rt'1'utcrulty Cuunull ..... 217 INTIKAAIUIIAII SI'0Ii'l'S ...... 305 .lr. A.V.M.A. .,.,....,,,.....,...... .83 .IIVNIOIIS ..,..........,...,....,,,, 140 liuppu Alpha 'I'hctu ,....., IS!! Iiulum In-ltu ..,.,,....,..,,..... IIIO Iinplm Iinppn tlnnunu ..,..., 101 liltlxlm l'sl ....,...,.,.,........ 20-I Iinmmu Slgnm ...,..,. ...,. . 205 KIIIIIWOIILIII, Ilorlu-rt. .. .. .. 20 KWSC . ..,.........,, . I-IH Inunbclu Chl Alplm ...,, 200 IIIIIIIIIIIIL Iiuplnu Slguul ..,.,,. ..X0 Immzllu, Arthur II.. ,,.,..........,, ...,...,... I 8 Lurlnl. Club ...,.... ,..... ,.... .,.. ............ 2 2 1 I 1 IA'I'IlII'l'I'S, :Incl I'1uts-rt:nInn1t'nt Crnnnlltlcu ...,.. ........t ..,......,.,...,.. I 5 tl Llutlon Cuttmqu ........,,.,..,..,,,.,,,..,. 227 Ilullusc Club ....., ..... 2 IH MrArthur Iluy .. ,....,. , ,. III M4'I'rusIccy .... .,,, . .. ....,...,, 225 NICUIIIIIIICIII lflluzlnvt-rs ..,.... 2-I7 MIIIl'I'AItY .. ,... ..,.. ...,.... I I 5 MINOR SI'0II'l'S .. ..,.. 207 Alluur W . ,..., .....,... 2 ltl2I Mnrlnr Iiunrtl ...... ..0H Mu lluln Ill-tn ., ....,.... . ,XR Mu l'hl Epslluu ,.,......, .., ,., 1014 Muslu .4,,............ ,,..,...,. .,.... ........ . . I 57 Nntlmml Cnllculnts- I'l:tyn-rs ,. 101 Nntluuul Collulzlntte Ilmllu Gullfl 1011 Ncwnmn Club .........,..........,,...,,..,.,..., 2411 North Ilull ,,,. 222 Oxnlrrun Nu .... ,...,.. , RI Orvlwstru ....,, . ...... 170 OIIIIANIZATIONS .,.. 178 I'lIIlIN'II1'llIlZ .......... . 10-I I't'Il Ilnutl , ...... ,..,..., I 58 I'hl livin Iinmm .,.,,... ..7X l'hl In-lla Kumm ......., .170 I'hl Ill-lin 'l'hvtu. ,... .. 207 I'l1I ldpsllun Kzuuut, 2114 l'hl Kuppu I'hI .........,.. 721 l'hl Kulum 'l'nu ....,,,...,.. ,..... 2 08 I'h1 Lnlnlnlu llpslluu ..h7 I'hl Mu Alpha ..,.. .,... l 132 I'hI SILZIIIII .. ..,.. ..,....,. 7 0 I'hI Slgnm Knmm .... 2011 I'I Ilvtn. I'hl ......... 1112 I'l Knmm Alulnu ....,... 210 V1 Lalmbtln 'l'ln-tn ., H1112 Pluo Mnnnr ...I.....,, 22121 I l 'l'nu lntn ......... ..S0 I'oult.ry Sc-It-Info . ..,...,...............,.....,. 2210 I'uwwtnv ,....,...,. I'IIOI+'IGSSlUNAIlS ..,.. I'sI Chl ....,,....,...... I'I7IlI,ICA'I'IONS ........ l'ubIIcnlluus Ilmtrfl ...... , .,.. ., Itully Culntnlttou .,...., Ilhu Chl ........,.......... Itlflu 'I'1'II1l1 .,...,..., ....., Sunlrlmrtl :mtl llltulu... Stvurnb ,... ,...........,........ St-unto .........,.,.........,..... NIQNIOIIS .,,,..... ..,..., . Sllgnm. Alplnt ldpsllmu.. Slunm. Alphn 0IIlIl'l'UIl Slgum Chl . .,..,. .,.........,... .... , , SII-Zlllll In-Itat thl SILCIIIII Ilnuunu lipsllml SILIIIIII Iituum , ...v....,.... .. Slgnul Ixulum l'hl ...,.,... .. I Slgnut 1Nu ...,......, ....., .... . , , Slpznut Phi Itlpsllou .. Slgnut 'l'nu ,....,. ...... .,.. Slpzmn. 'I'nu Allllm .,,.,,, SICI I'1uh. ,..,......,..,. . Sklhu.: ....,..,., ....,.... SUIWIOMOIIICS ...., SOIIOIIITIICS ,,,. , South 111111 ...,... Spnusmws Spurs .. ...,...........,....... , l..... .... , , .. .. Stuflout Artlrltlvx Cuulnlltlcm- , . IFYT S'I'I1lIl'1N'l' IIOVIGIINII Swlnunlng: .. .....,. .,.........,.,..... . Inu III-In I'I ............... ......... . .. 'l'nu Kulum Itlpsllnn ,.,... ..,. . 'luunls ........,, ,,.........,. 'l'1lI-tn Chl .....,,, ,....., 'l'hotn SILEIIIII I'hl ..,.. 'I'ruc1c ,,.............. ,. ....,...,.,, .,,. . . IVNIIICICCIIASSMIGN . . Muller ,...,,,.....,...,.,........, xVL'Il!I'SIlIlIISl'I', Jnvli A. Wcslvy Fulllltlutlmt . Wlwclcr, Ilurultl l'. ,...,..,., l.... ,..... .... . 11110 s Whu ..... .. .,...,....,.. WIIII Illft C IINIIIU I - u . t lIIIII tlub.. .,.. WOIlII'1N'S SI'0Il'I'S ...,...,....,... .... . . WIIA .........,.,.......,.....,........................ Wrustllnl: ........ . ...,.... , YMCA ........ I WCA ..............,...,...,...,.............,....... 1-I0 71 ..7!1 1211 140 200 , N2 2i0l 120 2218 2214 -I7 211 , Ill 212 1112 811 15425 80 2128 214 ..7-I S11 3121 2101 1041 'ISI 2221 120 107 2211 108 ..2ll 2100 . 72 213 209 210 11122 277 1025 232 278 2-IS 150 . 00 24141 315 2110 211111 42 43 . ,, . , , I 'leon Rounds and Hafffd Olson U' G coswme dance' propaganda: WSC bench and the card section in between-halves action. 344 PICTURE I A Barton, Cleo .............................. 109, 191 Barton, Donald A ............,................ 197 Bartram, Richard ..,..... 92, 120, 215. 264 Basso. Hebner .......,......,..,.......... 197. 239 Batey, Donald ........ ,... ...... , ....... 5 9 , 86 Bauer. Alvin ............... Baumann. .lack H. ....... .. , .,....... 197 .....50, 75 Baumann, Richard H ....... . ...... 206 Baukln, Leslle ,......,.., Bayton, Donald ......,.. Reach. Wllllam ...,....,... 7 208 204 Beadle. Theodore ..................,..,.....,.. 121 Adams, Blanche ....... ........., . ..50 Adams. Carroll ......,,. ,.... . ....... 2 05 Adams, Donald E ...... ......... 7 7, 233 Adams, Patrlela .......... ................... 1 87 Adams. Raymond ................ 50, 85. 205 Adams, Stewart .......................... 120, 206 Adklns, Eleanor .... 35, 50, 70, 108, Allor, Cleo .........................,.....,,.,,.... 308 Agather, Max ..,......... 143. 150, 163. 199 Ahern, Charles .........,...........,............,, 50 Aho, Lelno ........,..,,..................... 210, 209 Ahrens, Conner ................................ 233 Aklns, Albert .........,........., 268. 275, 302 Albon, Lawrence ....... .......,......... 8 3, 92 Albl, Jackle ................ .,....... 1 86, 318 Albro, Audrlennc ...... ....... ....,... 2 2 5 Algeo, John ............... ......... .......... 2 1 2 Allan, Elizabeth ,......... ,... .......... 1 4 5. 187 Allan, Lucllle ..............,........,....., 92 189 Allan, Mary Lou .... 38. 50, 70. 79, 173, 183, 194 Allbaugh, Lawrence ..,................,...... 50 Allen. Robert ....,...,.....,.........,..,.....,.. 207 Allen, Donald ..........................,......... 199 Allen, Douglas ............ 75, 104, 298, 304 Allen, Paul .......... ..................... 5 0 199 Allen, Ruby ....., .......,.....,............ 2 38 Allert, Eve ........... ........ . .186 Alllger, Jerald ..,.... ...... 5 0, 84 Alllson, Rex ........,.... ......... 2 33 Allison, Catherine . ,..,. ..... , ...190 Allison. Theodore ........ ......... 1 53 Alml, Henry ..... . ....... ...,.......... 5 0 Ambuehl, Harold ......, ....... 2 15. 269 A mende, Jeanette. ....... . ............81, Amery, Arlene ..,..,.......................... Ammcrman, Donald ....... Amundson, Harold ....... . .....92. 141. 50. 86, 222 184 233 197 Anderson. Hjalmer, ..,... .......... . 108. 309 Anderson, Arthur ,....... . ,....,.... 203, 309 Anderson, Jack .......... ...... 1 02, 199 Anderson, Graham ...... ............ 1 99 Anderson, Hazel .......... ....,.......... 1 82 Anderson, Mlldrcd ....... ........ 9 2, 190 Anderson, Norman ...... ................... 2 16 Anderson, Reld ..,....... ....... 5 0, 80. 199 Anderson, Robert ........ .......... ,........ 2 3 2 Anderson, Roy .............. ........ 8 7, 233 Anderson Stanley ...... , ............,. 92 Beard. Harold ............ ....... 5 0, 209. 298 Beasley. Bruce ......., , ,........,.... 84. 92 Beck, Robert ,.,...,... .... 5 0. 85. 228 Beck, Stanley ,....... ,...,. 5 0, 79, 233 Becker, Barbara ...,.. ....,.................. 1 84 Becker. Paul .................................,.... 206 Beckley, Marjorle., ........ 38. 39, 92, 191 Beckman. Joe ....,... 50. 69, 70. 207. 217. 256. 257, 260. 302 Beckman, Rlchard .........,...,........,..... 207 Andrew, Richard ..... Andrews. Lloyd .....,...................... 50, Appleford, Rachel ............198 197 184 Archlbald, Janet ....,......,............ 317. 318 Arger, Gene .............. 120, 207, 256, 302 Armellng, Patrlcla ..........,........ ,..92. 222 Armson. Charles ..... .....,..,..........., 5 0, 206 Armstrong, Dean ..,.. ..........,,..,..,..,, 2 14 Armstrong, Edith ..............,,...,........,. 189 Armstrong. Marjorle .... 86, 92, 102, 182 Armstrong, Mary ..,.................., ..84, 224 Arntson, James ,... ......... ,...... 5 0 , 72. 74 224 V' 7' Arvldson, Jeanette ...... Ashton, Wll1ard...,.... Ashe. Lols , ........,. ,. Athow, Kirk ...,.. Anne, Melvln .......... Aune, Thelma ....... ........50, .......o0. 8.1 ............1S3 210 197 Austin, Janlce ....... ........ 9 2. 223 Austln, Martln ........ ................. 1 08, 211 Austln. Wllllam .............,.....,..,......... 211 Axelson. Marjorle ........ 41, 92. 140. 145, 146, 189 Ayres. Harrlet ......,.., 145, 160, 173, 191 B Bachman, John .......... ...... 5 0, 164, 206 Bailey, Elton ..., . ......,......... ...207 Balley, Marshall ........ . .,.... 75, 120 206 Balley, Rlchard ....... .,..,.......,...... 2 33 Ballor, Warren ..... .. ........ 92. 214 Balrd, Donald ..... .............. 5 0 Baker. Bart ............ ............ 1 99 Baker. Eleanor ...... ............... 1 89 Baker, Robert ........ ................... 3 00 Balch, Roscoe ............ ....,.... 2 09, 239 Baldwin, Kenneth ...,..... ....... 2 54. 300 Baldwin. Earl ............ .,.,... 5 0, 85 Baldwin, Nell X .......,. ........... 5 0 Baldwin, Slgrud ....... , .... ...141 Bale, Floy ......,,.,,.. ...... ..... 1 8 8 Bangs, Benton ........ ......, 1 65, 214 Barash, Jeanne ..... ............ 1 93 Barbee, Loulse ...,. ..... ......... 1 8 2 Barhee, Vivian ,.,.... ......., 9 2 233 Bardln, Lyman ..... .........,.. 2 06 Barnes, Bruce ..... ......,... . . ....... 210 Barnes, Rohl ....... ............... 5 0 208 Barnett. Dan ........ .................. 9 2. 120 Barrett. John ...,.. .... ..... 7 5 , 211. 307 Burger. Allen .... ................,...,. 2 12 Bartol, Donald ...... ......,............ 2 15 Beddoe. Paul ......,......,........., 50, 76. 141 Bell. Leonard ,. ,............,..........,.,. ...... 2 33 Belalre, llenry ..................,......,....,... 211 Belcher, Dorothy ...... 166, 223. 317, 319 Bell. Breese .............................. ,... ...... 1 1 12 Bcllomy, Wllllam ....................... , ..., 211 Bemls, Clyde ....,....... ...... I 408 Bender, Robert . ...,... ...... 2 28 Benedict, Arthur ..,............................. 50 Benedict. Reed ................................,. 323 Benedlctson. Barney .,......,,...,............ 92 Bennett, Donald, .,...,......... 298. 304. 307 Berg, Betty ........ 32, 38, 50, 53, 68, 221 Berg, Harry ..........,,.......... ............. 2 08 Berg. Ralph .........,.. ........ 8 0, 92 Berger, Fred .,.....,.... ..,.,....... 5 0 Berger. Lorralne ,. ,,... ...........,. 1 86 Bergevln, C1aro,....1,. ...... 109. 209 Bergevln, Kelth ....., .,.....,......,. 2 07 Berglund, Doris ,.,. ...... 50, 78, 224 Berqulst, Elvin ....... .,..,.... 74. 84, 199 Berqulst, Paul .........,.................... 50. 199 Bergsma. Leslle .,................................ 50 Berkey. Gertrude .........,.........,..,....... 186 Berry. Mary L ......... 50, 66. 68, 166. 185 Bertenshaw, Bcatrlce . ..................... 182 Bever, James ................ 51, 84. 202, 217 Beymcr, Jack H .....,.......,...,.....,......... 214 Bezzo. Robert .........,.. 51, 121, 234. 238 Bllllngs. Dean ..................,......... 213. 264 Bllllngs, Loren ,.,...... . ,......,.......... 51, 84 Blnns, Peggy .,...,..,.... .....,...... 5 1. 184 Blrchlll, Theodore ,.........,,. .51, 198, 213 Blrd, James ............... ......,..... 8 4, 199 Blrge. Don ................. ......... 8 7. 214 Blrk, Murle .........,..... 224 Blrkcl, Marllynn ,,.., ................,.. 9 2, Blshehoff, Warren .................. .205, 308 Bishop, Gilbert ..,...,.............,.,,.... 51, 197 Bishop. R. Gale ....,... 214. 268. 275. 302 Blshop, Robert P ...............,....,........ 208 Blshop, Vlrglnla E .....,.......,.....,....... 184 Black. Bertlce ....,..,..... ...,...... I 119 Black, Jolm ............ ..............,, 1 96 Black, Mary F ....... ..,......... 9 2, 221 Blalr, Donald ......... ....... 9 2, 120. 199 Blair, Ruth .............. ,........... S 12, 145, 183 Blalsdell. Walter .....,........................ 203 Bllckenderfer, Charles ......... , ...... 92, 196 Bliss. Edwln ..........................,........... 208 Blundell, Marllyn ......,..,...,.. 41. 184, 319 Boalch, Rodney ......... ,....., . .5268 274 Boaz, Albert ...,.....,...,. ................ 2 10 Bodker, J. Mervll ........... ,........ 2 29 Bogardus. Barbara ....... ..........,..... 1 89 Boger, Mary ......... ...... . , .,................. 51 Bolce, Wllbur. ..,........ ............,.. 9 2. 232 Boldman. Rufus ,....... ....... 8 3, 205, 308 Bolte, Phyllls ..... Bond. Robert, ....................,.... .. 211 Bonglornl, Henry ..........,.............,., Book, Betty ....,....... 40. 51, 82. 164 1' ....51. .....92 221 Borden, Lawrence ...,..,................,.. 51, 72 Bergstrom. Marlon ......,.................,. 191 Borlng, Robert ..,..,...............,............ 208 Bornander, Edmund .................. 288. 289 Borset, Anita .,...,........., 91. 92, 188, 194 Bosshard. Henry .......................... 51. 204 Boswell, Wayne ...... ......,.......... 1 .,... 2 28 Botchek, Gerald ..... , ..........,........ 269 Bethel, James .....,..... .... ...... 5 1 , 77, 121 Boucher, Wllllam A ........ ................ 2 78 . .............. 92 Bower, Donald .,.....,... Bowers, Curtis J ........ .......... 2 08 Bowler, Frances ............,........... , ,...... 227 Bowsber, Don .........,..............,..,,.,. ...281 Boyer, 136, Robert ..,..... 51. oo, 69, 121. 141 142 , 146. 209 Boylan, Paul ......,..,......,..................... 211 Boyle. Donald ............ 50, 212, 256, 258, 300. 302 Boyle. Pat ,..... ....... ...,..................,... 1 5 3 Boyle, Stanton ..,......, ....... 9 2. 212. 314 Bradbury, Kelth ...... .....,......,...... 2 11 345 N Bradbury, Leroy, ........ 87. 92, 228, 276 Bradford, Earl ....,......... 75, 92. 120. 232 Bramcr. Gerald ................,...,..... 214, 269 Brandon, Addle Mac .......,,...,...,..,,... 227 Brandon, .1. T .............,.. ........... 2 98 Brandstctler. Charles ..... ....,......... 2 08 Brandt. Harold ......................,,.,........ 208 Brandt, Wllllam ..........,....... 51, 162, 203 Branigan, Thomas .... 256, 288, 291, 302 Brannon, Dale .........,................,...,..,.. 92 Braslor. Vlrglnla ............... , .........,.... 187 Bratrud. Thelma.. ,,..,.. ....... 4 1, 190 Brattebo, Thomas ,... .........,. 2 07 Braun. Wllllam F ....... . ..,... 201 Bray. Leona ......,.... ............. 1 12 Breckel, Warren .....,,......................,.. 199 Brelthaupt. Duncan ...,,............... 51, 239 Brender, Betty .,......,... 51, 119, 128, 184 Brennels, Earl ...... ,.....,. .... 2 1 4, 256, 302 Brewer. Richard .................,...... 104. 203 Brlckert, Wllllam ,.........,............. ...... 2 34 Brldewell. Evajean ..,.........,.,........... 224 Brlmble, Robert ,.,,....... 51, 70, 120, 122. 228, 314 Brinkman, Rosalie ,...,....................... 182 Britt, Theodore ., .................... ,.......,... 1 96 Broadhead. Freda .,..,...,................,.,., 227 Bronson. Eugene ............ 51, 75, 211 299 Broom, Henry .......... ................ 9 2, 228 Broughton, Ray .......... . ..,......... 92, 215 Brown, Donald 11 .,.... ....... 7 9, 205 Brown, Donald M .,..,.. ,....,....... 1 12 Brown, Headley ....,............................. 51 Brown. Henry ..................,......... 214, 309 Brown, Allen .... 35, 51, 67 69, 75, 205i 21 Brown, Joseph ..,.................,....... 208. 264 Brown, Katherlne ,.................,. , ....... 189 Brown. Lawrence .... 51. 74. 77. 278 284 Brown, Richard ,...,. . ,...,,..... ......... ,.... 2 1 2 Brown, Robert .......,.......................... 209 Brownell. John .....,...,.,................ 51, 228 Bruchler, Bruce ....................,,.,..,..,.. 136 Brumbaeh. Raymond ....., 51, 60, 69. 75. 120, 139. 143. 146, 213 Brunner, James ................,......... 93. 205 Brunner, Joseph ......................... ..,.. 2 12 Bryant. Emma Lou ...,.... ......... 5 1 Bryant, June ..,..........................,........ 187 Buchser. D. Terry .........,.................... 212 Buck, Dorothy .,,... 38. 43, 137, 160, 189 Buck. Ethel ...,.,.......................,..........., 51 Buckley, Donald .......... 48, 51. 143, 209 Buckley, Sidney , .............,...............,. 304 Bullard, Malcolm., ...,........ ....... 5 1. 202 Bundy. Eleanor ..... ,........ ...,.,. 9 I 1 Bunn. Nancy ., ...... .................... 1 90 Burch, Robert .,........ .,.............. 5 1. 199 Buren, Margaret ..........,. 38, 78. 93, 102. 133 145, 189 Burger, Frank ....,, .....,.......,... 5 1, 228 Burke. Della ............ ......,...... 5 1, 222 Burnet, .Iames L ...............,.........,.....,,.. 93 Burnette, Ernest ..............,. 108, 215, 308 Burns, J. L ........... ...,..,..,.....,.... 233 Burns, Kathryn ...., ............,....... 2 24 Burns, Mlll .......... ............. .......... 2 9 8 Burns, Robert ,. .,.....,.....,........ ....... 206 Burns, Terry D ................. 139 143. 215 Burton, John ........ . ,..... .. .. ,... .......... 9 3 Busby, Marlon .............,.. ..... ..... 2 05 Busch, lllarlanne ....,... 51, 70, 137, 164. 192 Busch, Richard ..,..........,...,..............,. 121 Bush, Betty ......,. 40, 173, 184. 316, 318, 319 Bushman, Henry ..............,...... 8288, 291 Bussard, Harry .....,.,...............,........ 299 Butts. Vern ................ 288, 289 295, 302 C Cain, Herbert ..........,. 211, 268, 270. 302 Calder. Robert ....................,..,..,. 120, 202 Calkins, Jean Ellen ...,.........,.............. 188 Calkins, Myron D ....,.... 51, 72. 74, 211 Calvln, Velma .....,,,.....,..,..... 93, 153, 187 Camp, Leland .......... ........,.. 2 12. .108 Camp. Lester .,..........,. .........,....... 2 12 Campbell. James ......,..... ..,.... 2 1-l Campbell. Jeanette .....,,.... . ,...,..... 188 Campbell, Kelth ................ ,......... . ..229 Campbell, Margaret R .............,. 84, 225 Campbell, Robert L ..,..,........,.............. 93 Cannon, James .,..........,..... 121, 139, 208 Cardle, Jean .........,. .....................,.. 1 91 Cardle, lllargaret .,.... .......... ......-..- 1 9 1 Carlson, Alfred W ......... ....... 1 99 Carlson, Jack ...,......,... ...... 5 1 Carlson, Jeanne ......... ,... , ..191 Carmody, Margaret ........ ..221. 313 Carncross, Margery ......,............ I ..... Carpenter. Bernice .........,......,...,, 52, 222 Carpenter. Don .........,.,.....,............... :214 Carr, R. Ford .,.. 36. 52. 67, 69, 87. DEX Carroll, Barbara ......, .52 119, 128. 192 Carroll. Ysabel .......,.............,.......... 189 Carstens. Robert. ...,............,............... 214 Carstens. Vernon ..... ........ 1 99 Carter, Elwood . ......................,........., 207 Carter, Ward .,.. ........ . ...............,........, 2 07 Carter, Phyllls .... 93, 102, 119. 128. 189. 194 Carter. Wllllam .........,....,,..,.....,.,....,.. 206 Carver. Jack ......,......,.................. 87. 207 Case, Geraldine .........,..,..... 84. 145, 190 Casseday. Maryrose ....,..................... 191 Castle, Mary Ann ..,....,..................,.., 193 Castoldl, Paul ,........... .,..... 5 2, 75, 211 Cecll. Vera M .....,..... ....,...... 8 4, 182 Chace, Rlehard .......,..................,....... 212 Chamberlin, Cllft' ....................,... ...205 Chambers. Cllfford .......... 206, 288, 292 Chambers. Dorothy .................. 186, 249 Chambers, .loan ............,... 93, 103, 184 Chambers, Mary . ..,. .......,.............. 1 83 Chambers, Patricia ..........,... 81, 93, 191 Champoux. Elmer ...... ......,..,.,...... 2 01 Chandler, John . ..,..... .....,... 2 06 Chapln. Waller ...,.. .,.........,.. ! 13 Chapman, Ivan., ...,.... .... 5 2, 248 Chartler, Vern L ....., .,..... 2 07 Chase, Dick ............ . ......... 90 Chase. Marvln ...... ......... 2 13 Chlld, Stanton ...... ..,.,.. 2 03 Chllders, Laura ,... ,.,... .,.,. 5 2 , 226 Chllders. Vlrglnla ..,,.. ..,.....,.. . H226 Chlsholm. Wllllam ......,,...,..,. 52, 85. 203 Christensen. Betty A .,..,..,..,.............. 192 Chrlstenscn, Betty J ..... 41, 43. 52, 93, 102. 145, 191. 194 Christensen. Lawrence A .............. ..301 Christensen, Lawrence M ..,... 215, 308 Christensen, Luther ..........,........... 85, 88 Chudacoff. Jolm ........,..............,...... 209 Claar. Russell ..............,....... 52. 212. 238 Claes, Lola .,..................,....... 52, 81, 319 Clapp, Patrlcla .... 35, 38, 114. 173, 191 Clark, Phyllls .1 ...,....................... 52, 189 Clark, Robert .........,.,....................... 206 Clarke, .lerry ....,. 52, 120, 122, 129. 215 Clarke, Maxine ..........,................. 41, 184 Clarke. Wm. J ........... 197. 253, 300, 304 Clarson. Ralph ..,,,................,...... 93. 208 Cleland, Robert ,....,.. ., ...... 216. 254. 298 Clemens, Robert ..........,.......,........... 210 Clepper. B. Durene ....,..,........,....,..... 318 Clerf, John ...,,,........, ......... 2 02 Clerenger, David ..... ,...... ..... 2 t 10 Cllck, Joyce ...... ,... .......,...,... 1 8 6 Cllfford, Dorothy ....... ......... 1 08, 187 Clifford, Frank ...... .....,........... 9 3 Cllnger, Bordean ....... ......... 1 99, 308 Coburn. Dlek ........,.. .............,.. 1 20, 143 Cochran, Jess .,...,.,.................,..,. 52. 207 Cochran, Joseph ,..........,,, ............ 7 5. 209 Cochran, S. Earl ..., 69, 74. 121, 209, 217. 302 Cody, John ...,.....,...,............ 75, 206. 215 Coe, Guy ...... ..,.,...........,,,,,,..........,.... 2 13 Col'fer, Phil ..........,.....,....,................, 200 Coffey, Charles .... 52. 76, 153, 164, 198 Coffman, Edna Mae., ...,.,........,... 93, 187 Coffman. Robert ..,..,.. ............,..,. 2 00 Colburn. Myran ......... , ,..,.. 52. 210 Cole. Allen ......,..,.... , ......,... ..87 Cole. Charles A ......., .,...,,,... 1 20 Cole, Wallls W ........... ......., S 13, 206 Collart, Inez .........,....... .,.,.......... . .52 Collier, Clark ....... .............,.........,.... 1 99 Colllsnn, Kenneth W .,....................,. ,.52 Colpltts, Dorothy ................ 52, 186, 319 Colucclo, Robert ,................. 83, 109. 208 Colvlllo, Wllllam ..... .,...,................ 2 64 Comalll, Ernest ..,,... ..,.......... 5 2 80 Conant. Dorothy ..... ............ 1 84 Conner. Frances ..,.... ......,...,....., 5 2 Connlff. Geneva ......... .,..,.... 1 38. 192 Conover, Phyllls ..... ..........,.... 2 22 Conrad, Phlllp ........ .,..... 8 3, 201 Cook. Albert .........., ...... 5 2. 85 Cook. Betty ..............,.....,.................,. 142 Cook, Charlotte ,......,.................. 182 Cook. Lloyd ....,. , ....,..........,..... . ...... 52 75 Cook, Lorne ...........,.. 104. 114. 145. 187 Cook, Mllton ......,.......,,.............,.,..... .52 Cooke. Marlon .,................,... 52, 88, 220 Cooper. Clalre ...... .......,.... 2 22 Cooper. Harvey .,,,......,......... ...,....... 5 2 Cooper. Jolm ,.,,.. ....... ,.... . , ,. ..,, . 216 Cooper, Lols ....., 52, 119, 128 310, 319 Cooper. Ruth .... ,....... .,.................. 5 2 , 186 Cope, Wesley .,...............,.............. 87. 196 Copeland, Patty ..,......,,....... 41, 145, 192 Coopers, Alfred B ..... 87, 133. 142, 207. 233 Corfman. L. Barrett ....................... .... 2 13 Cornelius, June ........., 36 167. 276, 319 Cory, June .......................,..,..,..,....... 192 Cosby. Zane ,.... .......,...........,............ . ..213 Cottrell, Jlmmle ....... ...,.... 2 09 Courtney. P. Jane ........ ......... 1 87 Cowan, Betty Jo .......... Cox, Dorothy .......... Cox. Mary .............. Coyle, Donald F. ..,...,. ......... . Cozens, Richard ..........,............. 211, 204 Crabtree, B. Lawrence ...... 93, , Crabtree. Kahtleen 52 ........185 . ........... 225 .207 308 217 88, Crawford, Bernice ........ 52, 82, 2:31215 Crecellus, Vlrglnla ............ 52, 145, 190 Crego, Marian T ..........,................,..... 187 Crews, Paul V .,,.. 53, 119, 121, 129, 199 Crewse, Roger ..,.......,......,.,............,,., 205 Crook, Fred ........,.........,. .... ..,.....87 Crook, .llm ....... Crosby, Earl .,....... Crouse, B111 ..,.. Crowe, Idella ........ . ..... 93. 234 ............202 ........... .226 207 Crowl, Walter .....,..,....... .,..,...... 5 3, Crowther, Donald H .......,................ Cudney. Wllllam .........,...... 93, 209, Culbertson, Jean ...... 40, C ulmbaek, Iris ...... Cummings, Vlrglnla Cunningham, Ceell Cunnlngham, Vlrglnla ........ , . Currle, Dave., .............,...... 53, 212, Currie, Patrlcla .... Cyr, Mardell .........,..... D .212 269 41, 79, 93, 184 40 192 319 256 276 ........84, 191 Daggett, Cameron .... 120, 212, 288, 302 Daggy, Rosalie ....,....... 137, 140,145,189 Dahlberg, Thelma ........................ 93, 220 Dale, Wllllam ,.., 53, IJamascus,, Gust ......,.............,.......... . 70, 209, 278, 279. 283 121 Damon, I'atrlcla ....... ...... ..... . 2 23 Danel, Ray ........,..,... Daniels, Clair ........ Daughtry, Dean .... Davls Barbara ...,.. ,..,.. ,, ......... . ...03, 198 ...........200 308 276 Davls, Burton ............ 93, 120, 162, 198 Davls, Constance ................ ......,...... 2 24 Davis, Dorothy ,,..,........,,...... .....93, 187 Davis, Jack H ........, ...,..... Davis, Joy ............ ...93, 224 Davis, 0llv .......... ....... ..,.... 1 9 1 Davis, Ruth .......,..... ........ 9 3. 186 Davis, Sanford ........... ......,.,..... 5 3, 214 Davison, George A .........,................... 200 Dawson, Ellen ................ 53, 88, 221, 319 Day, Dorothy ...... ,.... .......... 9 3 , 221, 317 Ihly' Jack ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, ,,..... ,....... . 2 0 6 Day, Mary L .......... ...,. 5 3. 187. 321 Day, Russell ............. ............. ..... 2 0 2 Dayton, Stanley .......... ........,...... 2 07 Deardorff, Clyde .............,................ 199 Deatherage, Dallas .......,.................... 86 Decker, Julln, ............,......... 53, 137, 190 DeForest, Russ ...,...., ................... 2 06 DeFur, Dorothy .,..... ............... 1 82 200 Degerstrom, Neal ...,. . ......... .. Dehnert, James ..,.............................,. . 212 Dcmers, Josephine ,.... . ............ 53, 82, 86 Denecke, Margaret Dennls, Bert .............,.... 53, 75, 126, 213 Dennis, Mildred .,,,....................,... 53, 88 Dennis, Reber-t,...53, 86, 120, Dennis, Vlvlan ....., De1'artee, Jeanne... Delluwe, Mllan DeSoucy, Patricia ........ 53. 70. Desse. Laurln ......., Devine, Kenneth ,.... DeVoc, Mary ............ Dewey, Gordon ........ Dexter, Rolland .....,. DeYoung, Betty .... DeYoung, Jolm , .................. 221. 121. 122. 129. 197 319 80. 119. 128 . 189 ..........,....... 206 ............... 85, 253 ,.....53, 145, 192 ' 204 141 , 197 228 276 Dlbble, Dale ................,, 35, 93, , Dledcsch, Al, ........ .,,..,...,.. 5 3. Dletrlck, Chas. Dlllard, Richard ,.., 209 143, Dlngee, Wayne .................... 53, 196. 239 Dinsmore, Ray .... 93. 121, 200, 217, 299 DeR1cco, Leo .................................... 167 Divers, Vernon ......,.......,............. 42, 202 Dixon, Dale A ....... ........... 2 12 Dlxon, Evelyn ...,.... ........,.... . 222 Dlxon, Robert .......... .... 5 3, 86. 197 Doane, Wayne Dodd, Robert ......,. Dodge, Dlck. ............ ....,.9.l, 14.1. 207 93, 228. 300 nudge, Max w ..........., ' 199. 256 Doepke, Stanley .,....... .............. 9 3, 211 Doerner, Bruce ..,....... ...,......... 5 3, 163 . Dollard. Nell H ...... Dolph, Sara ............ Donahue, Hubert . .,., 53, 120. 301 ..........,....... 225 Doyle, Mary ............ ........ ....... ..... 2 2 7 Dragnlch, George ..........................,... 233 Drake, Bettle ................ 53, 80, 145, 182 Draper, Robert ........................ .....,., 2 02 Drennen, G. Eldon .......,..,, 53, 209, 254 Drlver, Anita .............. 53, 132, 145, 192 Drlver, Garth .................. ................ 2 00 Drlver, Norman ..................,. ........... 2 00 Droz, Daniel ........ ............... ...,........ 2 0 5 Droz, llene ......,... 38, 40, 53, 67, 68, 82, 104, 167 Dublgk, Rlchard .....................,.,........ 53 DuBois, Howard .......,...................,.... 93 Duckworth, Gllbert .... 93, 120, 162, 215 Dugaw, Wilbur .................,............ ,216 Dullanty, George ........ 75, 114, 143, 211 Dullanty, Helen .....,...,..............,. 46, 192 Dunagan, Alberta ...... ................... 1 93 Duncan, Bob R ......,... .................. 9 4 Duncan, Portla ......... ................... 2 24 Duncan, Robert ..........,. ......... 1 21, 196 Dunham, Wllliam ........,................... 214 Dunn, Robert ,...,.,.,............. .74, 94, 211 Durham, James .... ..,.............,..,.,......., 2 13 Durham, Thomas .......... 48, 53, 59, 119, 120, 124, 213 Dye, Frank .......... ..........,....... 9 4, 228 Dyson, George ...............,.. 200, 256, 302 E Eagleson, Pat ............ ...... 1 08, 222 Eakln, Jack ................ ..... 5 3, 205 Eakln, Lawrence Earl, Glenn ........... Easterbrook, Dean . ...... .. .... .. Eastcrbrook, Robert ........ ....., Ebrlght, Robert ..,...,... ............206 ..........208 ...94, 120 ,........,206 Eckersley, Dianna .,.................... 84, 183 Eggers, Herman ...................,.... 207. 309 Ehlers, Vera ................,... 86, 88, 94, 225 Ehmer, Carolyn ...... ...................... 1 90 Elffert, Robert .................. ....... . 77 Eldred, Bert .........,..................,... 54, 211 Ellett. Richard ...,..,...,................. 84, 196 Elliott, Dorothy .... 35, 54, 57, 128, 164 Ellls. Raymond ....,.........,..,..,....... 94, 210 Ellis, Russell Eugene, ,.......... ............ 2 29 Ellls, Ward Enloe ........... , ........ 213 Flynne, John ,......... ....... 2 07, 307 Folger, Marian ......... .......,....... 5 4, 192 Follett, Arthur ,............. ..,..........,...... 2 12 Folson, Marjolalne .... 54, 163, 164, 192 Folta, John . ..,...,................................ 228 Foote, Audrey ...,.... 46, 54, 80, 132, 189 Ford, Mary Lou .......,.......................... 189 Fordham, Wllllam ...................... 54, 229 Fordyce, Wllbert ....... .......... 1 96 Forest, Dlck ................. ............. 1 24 Forrest, Suzanne ,....... .. ...... 54, 187 Fort, Helen .............. ................ 2 24 Fort, Nlla .......,.........,. ....... 2 24, 319 Foster, Ellen Jane ....... ........ ..,..... 1 9 0 Foster, Harold .............. ......... 8 7. 211 Foster, Stuart ,............,.... ........,.. 5 4, 85 Fowler, Marilyn Jane .............. 185, 236 Fox, Lester ............................ 54, 121, 214 Frances., Jack ......... ..... 5 4, 88, 232 Frank, Gale ........... ,...... ......... 2 1 4 Frank, Nadine ........ ............. 1 83 Frazier, Phllllp ............ ...... 5 4, 199 Frear, Frank ...............,.... .... 5 4, 84 Frederlckson, James ..... ..., ...... 2 0 9 Frelermuth, George ....... ......... 2 11 French, Robert ........... .......... 2 12 Frey, June ..,............. Frost, John ........ Fulkerth, Jerry ..,...... Fuller, Barbara Fullerton, Jolm ......... Fullmer, George ,...... Fullmer, Roberta ........ Fulton, Margery ....... ..........,..223 .........84, 190 .............193 ........,94, .......233, . ............ 54. ......54, 80, Fulton, Marian ........... ..........,.. 212 248 248 189 190 Green, Dale ....... Green, Eugene ....... Green, Lavlnla ......... Green, Wllllam ........... .......83, 199 ..........223 .......202 Greenlng, Vlrglnla ...... .......... 1 87 Greggs, Don ............... Gregory, Audrene ....... Grelf, Suzanne ......... Grelner, Fred ......,..,... Grelner, Richard ........ Grlffln, Lurllne ..... ..,.......55, 192 VF .........a.J, 104 .............203 .....,..74, 9'4 Grobey, Alver .............. ....... 2 12, 308 Gronemeler, Paul .....,.. ...... 5 5, 162 Gross. Jeanne , ............ ,... ................ 1 8 4 Guenther, Blna .............,.................. 182 Gultteau, Robert ........ 95, 102, 135, 143, 213, 299 Guldberg, Eleanor ....................,....... 319 Gulsrud, Dorls .,., 35, 48, 55, 164, Gusman, Celeste ...... ......,................. 1 87 Gussman, Vlrglnla ................ 35, 55, 221 Gustafson, Ivan ............................ 55, 232 Gustafson, Wllltam ........ 216, 256, Guyn, Alma .........,. Gwydlr, Rich ...... H Habakangas, Wllbert ........ 95, 120, .......213 198 Hadley. Anna .................................. 238 Hadley, Arthur ...,.,.. Hadley, Donald ..... Hagen, Theodore .... ..... Hagenau, Edward .... Hagerman, Harold ...... Hahner, Claudia .... .... Hahner, Ruth ..,.,...... Halback, Don ............ Haines, Douglas ....... .. ....,........,.. ,..75, .. Haldeman, Vance ................ 55, 166, Hale, Alllson ............ Hales, Donald ......... Haley, Harbert ....... Embry, Margaret Emerson, Lloyd ........ Emlgh, Jolm ...,,.... .........225 216 120 202 Enbusk. Gordon .................. 94, , Funkhouser, Jean. .,..... ....... 1 19, 128 Fyfe, Monford ........ ............. 1 68 Gaines, Grant ....,............,.... 94, 162, 198 Galano, Les ........................................ 207 Galbraith, Dorothy ......... .......,... 8 0, 94 Gant, Charlesf ..,........,.. ......... 5 4, 162 Gardner, Allan, ..,..... ......... 8 7, 233 Gardner, Blanche ........ ............ 9 4, 225 Gardner, Charles ......... ........ 7 7. 87, 94 Gardner, Gall ....,...... ....... 1 86, 194 Gardner, Owen .......... ...... 5 4. 77, 216 Garflnkel, Edward ..... Garrett, Alice ............. .................... 1 89 Gates, Barbara ......................,.,......... 186 182 Gaugl, Allee ,...,. ........... 94 145. Gay, alellarawaz, :a3, 5li, 66, 69, 142, 228 . ............ 55 229 ...........215 .......55, .......196 ......-222 ...,......,,55, 80 95 228 182 281 Haley, Pat ............. ........ 2 78. Hall, B. Jeanne ....... .55, 224, 314 Hall, Donald ........ .............. 2 02 Hall, George E ....... ........ 2 33, 300 Hall, George R ........ .... 5 5, 213, 304 Hall, Ted .........,.......... ................. 2 07 Hall, Wllllam M ......... .,.... 9 5, 208 Hallam. Robert .....,..,...... ....... 5 5. 233 Hallstrom, Roy W ......... 55, 86, 197 Halver, Jolm ,..... ..,...., Gebcrt, Kirk....32, 55, 67, 69, 120. 207, 268, 269, 271 Endsley, Nat R ..........,........,. 54, 162, 209 Engelland, Mlrlam, ..... 40, 94, 102, 225, 314.316, 317, 321 English, Eleanor ...... 182, 317, 318, 319 English, Shirley Ann ........................ 321 Engst, Edward ........,..................... 94, 232 Erdman. Betty .... 94, 160, 225, 316, 317 Erlckson, Gordon ..,........................... 206 Erickson, Gunnar ................................ 54 Erickson, Ruth ........,.,...........,...,....... 191 Erwln, James ............,. 54, 120, 122. 210 Esllck, Paul ......... ......,..,............ 9 4, 202 Esllck, Roy .....,....... ...,...........,.. 9 4. 202 Estrem, Calvln ..,.... .....,, 5 4. 85 Evans, Don ......... ........, 211 Evans, Eugene ........ Everett, Robert .,...... Everson, Marjorie Evllle. Thomas .......... Ewlng, Bettv Lee ..... . Ewing, Wllllam ,..... F .........256 .........216 .,..,.......187 85 ......,..186 ......210 Farrlsh, Wllllanl ............. ......,..... 9 4, 213 Fast, Robert. .,.............,,........ 54, 85. 205 Faure, Edna ......., .... 5 4, 132, 145, 190 Fay, Leo F .....,...... ,.... .,............... . 2 33 Fcehan, Marsh ..... ............ ......... 2 1 4 Fellen, Jolm ,........... .. ,....... 54, 212 Ferguson, Jessie ........ Ferreira, Conrad .,.,... Ferrell, Richard ........ 182 ........81. 94 ........94. ......,54. 75 Ferretti. Donald Flala, Joe ............. ......... 2 07 Fleld, Jack ........,..,.......,............,......... 162 Field, Laurence ......,. ..,...,.. . ,....,... l 42 Fller, Mary .... 38, 39, 54. 68, 163. 192 Finley, Robert .......,.....,.....,.......,...... 206 Flnnlgan, Albert .......................... 94, 211 Fischer, Constance ,..,..... ........ 8 4. Fisher, Dorothy .......,,. .. lsher Elma ln. , ............ Fisher, James R ....... Fisher, Margaret ........ Fisher, Robert J .,..,..... 189 ....,..,..224 .........207 ...,.....19l ..54. 233 146. 302 Gee, Vlrglnla .............................. 109, 187 Gentls, Arllne ...,........ 310, 318, 319, 321 Gentry, Dale .....,.. 52, 55, 207, 256, 257. 258, 288, 295 Gerlltz, Floyd .,......... ............... 5 5, 209 Gerlltz, Wllbcrt ......... ......., 7 6, 110,209 German, Irene ...... .................... 1 80 Gerow, Ruth .............. ................ 2 26 Getehell, Doris ....,,....... .......... 2 25 Glambrone, Andrew .,.... ............. 2 10 Glambronl, Joseph ,..,.. 55, 85, 210 Glblb, Douglas ....,....... ............ 5 5 Gibb, Robert .......,... ,............ 2 06 Glbson, Don ........... ........ 1 66, 234 Gles, Lauron ...........,,.....,..................... 214 Glese, Laurence ...........,.........,............ 264 Glgulere, Karl ,........................... 212,253 Gllberg, Marvln..94, 120, 206, 268, 273 Gilbert, Barbara A ..................... 94, 193 Gllbert, Margery ..,.........................,... 186 Gllchrlst, De Molne ....... ...55, 213 Gllday, James ...........,. .,.... 2 06 Gilman, Eva ............,. ....... I 118 Gilmore, Cecil .......... .......... 2 34 Gilmore, Lewls C ......... ........ 5 5. 86 Glrvin, Margaret .......... ...55, 145, 187 Glske, Howard ............................. ....... 2 16 Glske, Rodney ....,....,.......,.. 216, 258, 302 Glsselberg, Chester ....................,....... 309 Gjertsen, Eugene ................,..,.........,.. 199 Glaser, Jean ................,........... 55, 78 82 Gleason, Carol ..,..... 192, 314, 316,,318 Gleason, D. Jean .....,... , ......., 84. 94, 188 Gleason, Robel't ............. Glelser, Margaret .... Glundberg, Wllllam ..........,......... 94. Donnelly, Dorothy .,.,,,. ..,...,. 1 93 Dooly, Martha ...,....... ........ 1 82 Dorna, Samuel ...... .. .,.... 58 Dorman, Donald .....,..,................ .. .211 Dorman, Margaret . ..,...,.......,............. 53 Dosskey, Charles .... 90, 120, 122. 129. 201. 302 Doten, Irene ,..,..., . ...... 53, 190 Doten, Robert ..... ...... ' ....,. 2 11 Dow, Carroll .......... ........ 1 96 Dow. Delmar .,.,........, ........ 1 96 Dowling, Norma ....... ......- 1 39 Fitzgerald, Donald .,....... ...,......., 2 29 Fleetwood, Ann ...............,.., ...... 5 4, 193 Flelschman, Barbara ...,..,. ..,....,. 1 90 Fleming, Edward ........... ., ...,... 309 Fleming, Jack J .............................,....... 54 Flemlng, Jack M ................................. 163 Fleming, Robert ................................ 120 Fletcher, Fellx .... 54, 70, 120, 121, 122, . 212, 254, 259 Fletcher, Harry ..,..,....................,..... 200 Fletcher, John .......,.. ....,................. 2 33 Fletcher, Robert .............. 212, 256, 302 Fletcher. Shirley .... ........................ 9 4 Flynn, Edward ........ ................... 2 15 Flynn, Ellzabcth ....... .........94, 225 205 Hamilton, Ernest .,.... Hamilton, Joan ....... . Hamllton, Jolm ..,......... 190 212 ........184, .......42, Hammond, Rlchard .,.... ......,....... 2 05 Hampton, Richard ......,.. ....... 1 96, 217 Hanehett, Ross .......... Hancock, Kelly ............................,..... 228 Hancox, Margaret ,..,........,... 43. 55, 225 P Handy, Frances .... 40, 48, 5.1, Hanford, Florence ..,.................., 5.1. 67, 144. 166, 193 187 Hannlng, Mary .,..............,... 95, 225, 314 Hanscll, Blaine ..,....... 55, 120, 122, 212 Hansell, William ..............., 95, 212. 217 Hansen, Cllnton ....... ...,......... 9 214 Hansen, Jim ........ .......... 199 Hansen, lNell ..,...... .... ......... 5 5 Hansen, Wallace ...,.. ........,.......... 8 4 Hanson, Hazel ......... ...,.. 5 6. 31. 199 Hanson, Kenneth ...... ................. 2 14 Harbour, Richard ........... .....,. 9 5, 121 Hardesty, Jack ............. Hardgrove. George A... Hare, Ruth ............,. Harold, D. Jane ....,...... Harold, Raymond .... Harper, Harris, Betty ......,....... Ellzabeth .... ............ . 16, 181, ....,.56, 214 ...,......248 225 ' 248 Harris, Elmer ............,,......,.,............... 36 Harris, Jean ......,............................... 189 Harris, John, ............, 56, 114, 120, 159, 162. 215 Harris, Wllllam .,.........,...................... 56 Harrison, Virginia ......., 56, 67, 68, 168, 184. 194 Harruff, George ...,. Harsh, James ...... Hart, David . ..,. ., Hart, Eldon ..... Hart. Ruth ..,,...... Harvey, John L ...... Godfrey, Dorothy ......,..,........ 40, 94, 190 Godfrey, Herb..207, 256, 260, 288, 294 Godfrey, Jolm... ........,.,.,....,.,.... 257, 308 Godon, Rlcharfl ................ 143, 149, 150 Goeres, Buford .....,.. ,...................... 2 12 Goetter, Robert.. ,,...., ........., 1 09, 205 Goetz, Jack ..............,..... .......... 9 4, 269 Goldman, Carl ,......... ....... ,...,. 5 5 , 163 Goldsberry, George ......... . ......... 210 Golm. Charles ..,.......... ............. 2 14 Gormsen, Robert ...... ...,............ 2 07 Gould, Max ............ ......... 9 4, 212 Gould, Vtrglnla ........ ............. 2 24 Grady, Wlntfred ...... ................... 2 24 Grafton, John .....,... ................ ..... . . 205 Graham, Donald ................ 162, 168, 216 Graves, Frances ....... ...,......... 9 4, 191 Graves, Phyllis .................................. 183 Gray, Charles ,... ........ ................ 5 5 , 201 Gray, Edwin ........,................................. 94 Gray, Kathrlnc .,.....,.... 94, 119, 128, 192 Green, Alvera .,............................ 173, 220 346 ,...,.....212 ...,...212 .......203 ..........238 ..........,... 213 Harvey, John W ..,.... ............,.. 1 43. 213 Harvey, Mae .........,..,....... 56, 83, 84, 220 Harvey, Robert .1 .....,......, 102, 120, 213 Hassett, Merltt ....... ..,...................,. 1 99 Hastings, Don ......... .....,..............,. 5 6 Hatfield, Allen ........... .............. 2 11 Hatfield, Doreen ,,........... ...... 9 5, 224 Hausehleld, Thomas Haworth, Allen .............. Hayes, R.uth ................. Haymond, George ..... Hayne, Jack ...,......... Haynes, Ethel ....... Hayton, Marian ........ Hayward, Charles ....... Hayward, Donald ...... Harlett. L. Bud ............. Hedrlck, Donlta ...,....... Heinemann, Wilmer . ......... 56, 84 191 .......95, .........95, 206 ..........95. 186 .......95, 183 .......56, 211 ..........2l6 . ....... 212 .......227 .......239 Heinemann, Wilton ...... 50, 88, 197, 254 I lleid, Oswald ..............4........ .Q .... Helnsch, Gladys ................ 5, '. - Helpgeson, Clarence .............. 56, 82. 204 ' i Hemel, Joseph .......... 207, 256. 238, 294 lnglbj, mek ' 2 14 Henapzer, Wllllam ..........,,.................. 207 lnmilil M Mama --------A------------------- 225 Henderson, Dwight ....4.. ............. 9 5, 228 In':mm'Pl1ymg 6 --'- Henderson, Edgar ...... 56, 121, 126, 5 ' ' ' ' ' 125 186 v - ,, 0 ,...... ....................... I ' ' gg111fll14c21:01l,w1iet:1De1't ........................ Ingmm' Shirlcyiig 'i'gig7'1Z2'18155 11153 Hendrickson, Robert , ..... , ........... :.: ..,.. I' i D ' ' ' ' - 23? Hendrickson, Susie -.....-...' '95, 150, 25 rvvnpz, lon : .....,......,......,.......,........... mi Henlg, Harold .............. ............... 5 6,13 ltiglmmsc ' ' 121., Henry Betty ........... ................. , iv- ----------' -------- ' 232I315 ...131111i12f53 mm Wmhlm 2 0 Herberg, Het:-be1'tr.6 .... .... .... J H F ........ , 1 f ' 1 ' cues, Ll 1221, 129, 228' 239, 249 .1aeksen, Rosemary .....,...............,...... .1ae1se11, Tom ...................... 95, 120, Hcrshman, Mary ..................,....,...... 1 .laeob, Yvonne ......... .............. ..... 2 M Hewes, I. Sue ...........,.. 95, 119, 128, 317 .1aeobs, Don ................. ........... 6 , 23: Hewitt, Clark ...................... 50, 190, Jacobsen, Alf .................................... 2:5 Hewitt, Wllllam ................................ Jacobsen, Raymond ..... ,... Hlbbltt, Jeanne ....... ............,....... 1 K Jaeger, Joseph .....,.,..,......... , , Hlce Thu,,m,m '-.... 1 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,.,,.. . .228 James, .lanann ........................... ....... 1 84 Hicks Martha ....... ........ , 40, 56, 193 Jameson, Elsie ..... ,...... . .57, 82, 83, 225 H1gh,'Lois ............... ........................ 2 Janssen, Howard ...... ................,......... 8 5 Hlldenbrand, Sue .................,....... F.-.153 -l1ll'V1S. A- -101111 ------ ---------------- g -'--- ' JF Hill, Donald .................... 80. 883535, .11t1'vls.lDrg1li0lll1' ----44-- .------ 9 -D. ' ........... . .......... 83, - . .arstac, ' 011 ..... ................,......... . gmffgig W, ,,,, ,.,, ,...... 5 e ,-120, 202 .laspel-, 1101111111 .............,................ 57, 85 Hill: A. Mason ...................... 50, 83, 204 Jean, Clarence, ....... 57, 09, 70, 1141. 197 H111 1,013 CM-01i11e. ........................... 190 .1enne, Les ..,,..,............,........, 5 ...... 07.121-1 Hlll' M Frances .......,................ 95, 187 Janne, lllarpzuerlte ..,. 96, 316, 317, 318, I-1111: B'Il1l'j0l'10 .........,........ 43, 46, 915, 192 21111 5121 11111, nlehard ............ ....., ,.... ..... .1 e , 1-77 Jensen, Arthur ------------------ ---4--------- - 21-1 11111, Thomas E ...... ............. 8 3. 207 Jensen, Charlotte ....,.. ........ 1 08, 180 Hilton, Georglana .... .............. 2 .1ensen. Elsie .,..,...,...... .... ,.., . . .90. 23? Elltunelrl, Eugene ........ . ...... 56. ,1euse1i,l'1'11on1as ...,...,..................... nz, 'ar ......... .--.--- ------ - -- .e , at ra .......,..,..,..... ......,.. .......... . . .. Hitt, Robert ........ .. -,.-,.-A--------- 211 .11nnen,, Eleanor ..,, 49, 57. 58. 109 194 Hlx, Richard ......... ........ 1 43. 214 Johanson, Joel .................... 00, 121, 200 1-Hx, Robe,-1, ,,,,,,. ......., ......--.---- - - Johnson, I?111eli..M ...... . -..-.--.---..-. I W H lt ll , B111 ...... ....................... L I 1 .1ohnson, onat ..,.... ........... . 1 -- HiJi2ll.!h',l3lll10 .................. 83, 05, 220' 229 Johnson, henna ......., ...... , 182 Hodge, Dwayne ------- A ------------- ----- - ' --229 Johnson, liorls .,..,..... ........ 2 25 Hodge, Harold ....... 1 ..,..... ....... 2 Johnson, Eldfvra ........ ........ . H ffl, H ld ....... ------- . lohnson, C1vne' ......,. . ........ Tun g Hggfzl, lllglrllan .. .... ....... 1 00 Johnson, Evelyn ,... ..... .....,. 5 1 0, 2211 0 man, 11 1 ........ ................ K I I , ' ' , ......... ........... . K t Hofmann, Margaret ...... ....---. I 252 .m1mson, IQ:-ank N .,.,.--.- V ---------- 57 Holben, Mel .................. ........ 2 2215 Johnson, ltrank R .........................,... -Sh Holcombkliiroy ..... ------- -10' .lolmson Itierafdlnle ,..,.....,.. EH,..1?f1. 1145 Ho1de11, 81 ey ....... .....,.. . . . o mson, - aro 4 ..........,.. - . 1 . I 1 Holland, Dorothy ....... ................... 9 5 . 100 204 Holland, 11.1,-Ola .......... ...,,. 1 .... 2 533. 204 Johnson, Helen auth ............ 41, oe 192 Holland, James .................. 50, 121, 228 Jumwon' He,.be,.L la, IIIIII III,IIIIII, J 101, Holllngbery, Orln ,...... ..... 2 50, 200- 302 Johnson, Jayne ...,.......,...... ....... 1 16, 102 Hollombe, David .......,.........,.1...,.. 8,0 4115 Johnson, Kerstlne A ....... ........ . 224 Hollreigh. June ..,,...-....l........-.... 1321. 215 Jolmson, Lee ........ J .... ...................... . Holmes. Wllllam ..........,.....,,....., 210, 2-10 .Iohnson Lenore 11 .....,.,,...,...... ..... ..... 2 2 Z Holt, Patrlela ...... E 10il1lN011, Lois ..,......... Holm, George ........ -r , 1 . - 1 - - - . 0 lnson, lo a 1 .,......... - . 1 - 1 - 213 137. 192 Hummel' R0be,.tN,, ,.,...... 57, 73, 82, 204 Johnson, Mary Lou ........ 411,371.02 Honslnner Fred ..... .......,............... 2 08 13 1 ' Hoop, .lavl ...............,.......................... 199 Jmmsen, 1111111-ee A ................... 57, 1114 Hooper, Albert .................. 288, 205, 302 Johnson, Pearl ............. .................. 1 :IO Ho0Dcr, John .............. 57, 268, 272, 314 .1ohnson, PUHKY N-3 -----4 ..-. . 1.41, 1231 Honklns, Howard .......... 80. 95, 100, 230 .1ol1nson, Riehardxlu ...... .,,...,........,.. I Hopkins, Joseph ,....................,.... 57, Jolxnson, ggtlgCI'1'L ....,... ..,....., 2 11 .iw .o mson, o er ,...... 57, 201, 217 .101msen, 131111171 K ......., ........... 1 ' ' ............ 84, 225' Johnson, ' 1 r ey .....,.,..... ...,... . .. I ....... ................. l 86 Johnson, vll'1Z11111l. B ........ ........ 1 93 Hom Ruth IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A , I,,,,,,,, 109 .lelmsmn Wn1. Floyd .,--..--- -----4-- 1 Ill? Horroeks, Katherine, .,...... ........ 8 4 Johnson, Wyrgcc 1'-1 ----- ---'---- 1-lorsmann, Glen ............. ..,..... 5 7183: -gllglllkiilll, -1.BgilfVCg2llL -------- ------4-'-- I Q9 H ' , ll ...............,................ 8 .olns one, .......... .............. 1 - Hgstgaerxvlgrilleg ....,,............ 57, 230, 298 Jolly, B1ll.l'K1ll'011 ........... ........ 1 87, Hostetler, Byron ...,..,, 57. 239, 254. .lenassexi lfvcltjof ...... .............. T2 . .o11es, . .,.....--.-- -----A---- - 1 . - 1 ,... .....,.... 9 6, 121 Howard, 111111101-1110 ............ 104, 173, 184 -122521 lflfgffclfj-,,:jjW W57, 8 , ,gg Howell, -'cfm ----------' A -A--'--'41 95' 192 ienell' Gaylord : ...... ..............1.. 2 02 Howland, Benny Jean ........ 57.173 13471: ZIOMQ' M,,,.1,m IIIIII1IIIIII IIIIIII, 1 85' 104 I ' K 4 ' Jones, M. I 11tl1cr ........... .......,.....,... 2 03 Hllbbllrd. 1110011111 -----'------------- -4-- ----- 3 0 3 Jones, ltodcrlck W ............. . .....,......... 215 Hudson, E, Eileen ...... 57, 78, 112514 Jones, lmy ..... ............... ....... 5 7 . - Jones, Tyson ............... .,...... ' -1, - I Hudson, G. Wllllam. .,... .,........ 9 5, 202 Joslin, Cqharles M ....,.. ....... 6 .... Hudson, Mary J .1....... ........... 1 82, 222 Juday, luarl ..,.........,. ....... . 11. 2h Hucttner, Shlrlee J. ............,...........,. 224 Judy. John W ...... ...-- .-.--- - Huffman, June. ............... 41, 84. 05, 190 Huffman. Perry ....,......,.................... 214 liumles, Donald ................ 105, 162, 1942 K I-1111.z11cis,Vl1atlo1'l ...,. ..... ..,.. , . .... , nmpmres, errer ....... ...... , . 41 - I , ' B, A IIIII1I11III Q-JJ7. 88 Humlwlwey. Elwlnol' -.--.------ --------- 5 I' 225 lmmela 1. ...................... i...189 Humvhwyl Joqln -- -'-'- 9 ' 198 Kamerrer, Kenneth W ..,............ 57, 212 Humphrey, Ro crt' ........ ................. 2 11 Kummuyur' Louise IIIIII A-81, 88. 96' 222 Humphreys, Don E ---4- -'-4-- 114' 200 Kane, Charlotte ........ 192, 249, 314, 310 Hunt' John F '---'- - ' 2 09 Kawasakl,11on .......,....,.....,............... 298 Hunt- Kfltllclffw ---------- ---A--- 5 7' 221' Kav Betty 1.011 .......... ..,....,.. 4 1, 184,301 Hunt- 0111011 ------------A-' -----'-- 2 68' 271 Kayama, Karl .......... ....................... 5 7 guntlcyj Elmer ....... - -------------.-4- 532 Ifcnttgn, vi,-gina, ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,........... 2 23 111111. 071 ......................,................... I- I' M bl, I IIIIIIIII 1IIIIII r' 8, 22f Hlllllwrwfl, Peter' --4---f------ 95- 120- 209 71101001 .........,.. .... ff ..... 2 14 Hurd, Ellee11 ......,.... .....,....,......,.... 9 11 Keenan, Harry E ....... .............. 2 13 Hurd, Nell .........,......, ..,....... 5 7, 200 Kccmm, Wm. R II,,,II ,,,,,,, 9 45, 203 Hutcheck, Geor1r0 ----- -A ....... 87, 209 Keellng, Clyde ........ . ......................... 120 Hutchison, David .,..... .,........ 1 90 Keene, Lewis ..,........ I ......... ,....... . Hyslop, Vlctor .... ....... 2 03 Kelleher, .lack .....,.... 1.24, 278, 283, 302 347 Keller, Keith .,...... .............. r' Keller, Lyle ..,.......,..... ........ .1 8, Keller, Morton ............ ................. Kelly, lallzabeal K .,..... ......... 182, Kelly, Kathleen ,..... . ............. . Kelly, Maedcane Kelly, lllarxxaret .....,.................... 105. Kembel, Carol ................ 38, 39, 91, .100 23:5 .211 22:1 .153 .249 114 101 Kenney, Jack .... . ........................ 308 Kennedy, Jim .............-.. -------------------- 3 0? Kennedy, Robert ........ 96, 102, 214, 250, 201, 270, 302 Kernlghan, Richard .................... 87, 209 Kerns, Arllne M ...,....... ..........,......... 5 8 Kerns, Don R ............. ------ 1 99, 301 Kerns, Wilson ...,............ ..... 5 8, 234 Kerpan, Stephen L ......... ............... 1 20 Kerpa, Ed ....................... ........,. 2 53, 302 Kesler, Margaret ........ ........,...... 1 64 Kllllngsworth, John ......... ........ 9 0, 239 Klloh, Wllllam ...,..,..... ............ 1 20 Kilpatrick, Edwin ...... ......... , ..... 2 09 Ktmbel, Robert ....... .................. 2 10 Klnnnel, Elsle ....,,... ...,........... 9 6, 225 Klnch, Melva .......... ....... 5 8, 81, 187 King, David W .,..... .................. 2 08 Kina, Shirley ....... .... ............... 1 8 5 King, Warren .............. ...............,. 9 6 Klngen, Donald D .....,. ................... 2 33 Kinkade, Harold ........ ..... 5 8, 75, 120 Kirk, Helen .......... .......,...,... 1 82 Kirk, John .........,......... ..... 5 8, 87, 199 Kirkpatrick, Grace ...................... 96, 193 Kirkwood, Beverly .............. 58, 84, 192 Kirkwood, Robert ........ 58, 197, 236, 239 Kltna, .1ames ..............,......,..,..... 200, 308 Klttel, Howard J ..... 35, 74, 84, 90, 233 Kitzke, Raymond .............. ,.., 5 8, 75, 109 Kjenaas, Manley ,,,., ......................., 5 8 Kjonaas, Melvin ....... ........,.......,....... 5 8 Klasell, Peggy ,..,.... ......,.,...... 1 89, 317 Kleln, Wllllam ........ ....... 1 20, 211, 299 Kline, Dorls ...... ....... ............... 9 6 , 220 Klopher, Maxine ........ ............ 5 8, 225 Klossner, Gordon ...... ........ 8 7, 207 Klester, Glcn11 ...... ...,.,,..... 2 14 Kloster, Vernon ....... .,......,...... 2 14 Klndt, James .........,. ................ 1 04, 215 Kludt, John ...................,....,. 96, 120, 215 Knapp, ltlargevry ................................ 180 Knapp, Sophia .............. 38, 96, 102, 145 Kll0l'l', Patrlela ...................,............ 182 Knettle, Edwin .......... 70, 120, 129, 200 Knettle, Lemyrt ...................,............ 200 Knickerbocker, Robert E ........,........ 220 Knight, Kenneth .... 58, 72, 74, 229, 238 Knoll, Robert ........ ..............,....,.. 1 08, 200 Knott, James ...................................... 197 Knowles, Florence .......,.............. 84, 103 Knudsen, Arnold ..........,...,. 06, 120, 205 Knudsen, Betty ....... .. .........,,..,.... 223 Koger, Lavon ,... ...... .,........... 8 5 . 88 Kokko, Irn1a ,.......,..,.. ...,..... 1 92, 270 Konnerun, Nels ...,...... ..,...,.........1 8 5 Koontz, Rosemary ...... ........,.,. 2 21 Kotula, Roy .,,..........,. ........, 2 01 Koweek, Arthur .............. ............... 2 04 Kowltz, Clarence .................,.............. 90 Krafezvk, .lohn ...........................,...... 00 Kramer, Frank .... 58, 143, 200, 217, 230 Kramer, Wallace .....,....,.,.,....... 215, 308 Krebs, W rlt .......................,.. 58, 210, 264 Krommlnga, Gertrude ..............,. 90, 220 Kronsehnalbcl, Alan ...... ............ 2 00 Krueger, Orval ............ ..,,........... 1 98 Krulswyk, Andrew ....... ....... 5 8, 239 Knehl, Karolyn C ..,.... ................. 5 8 Kuln1, Grant ............... ........ 9 0, 210 Knhnke, Clifford ,.,. . ...,.......... 58 Kurtak, Charles ......... .... 5 8, 203 Kurz, Helen ......,...... ......... 1 82 L Ladd, H. George ,.... .. ......... 301 Lafferty, Jim ......,....... .........,.. 2 07 Lazergren, Robert ...... , ............ . .198 Lamb, Harold ............. ....... 5 8, 200 Lamb, Rutlr ............... ...,........,.. 1 67 Lamberger, Robert. ..,... ......... 2 33, 238 Lamp, Marguerite .................,.... 90, 193 Lamparter, A. Ruth .............,............ 225 Lang, Jaek .,........ 58, 203, 254, 278, 290 Lang, Jim ..........,....,............ 84, 283, 307 Lang, Mary L ..............,...,........,.....,... 192 Langdon, Robert ........ 74 , ..... 58, 72, 96 Langdon, Warren ....,..,.. ., ..... .. , Lanham, Jackie .......... .. .--. 182, Lane, Barbara ...... ...,... , . ,... .... ..,. Lane, Jlm .................................,.,..... Lane, Ruth .............,.....,.....,....,...,.... Laney, Maryhclen .,...... 41, 82, 06, 110, 122, 128, Lannlng, Francis .... 58, 145, 182, Larsen, Stanley R ....... 58, 87, 208, Larson, Alf ........ ,.........., ........ 5 8 , 70, Larson, Edith ......,...... .... .,........ 4 6 , Larson, Marie ...........,.. ...,....... 198 317 .222 .210 ...58 102, 173 194. 319 298 215 191 .227 Larson, Theodore ......... .......... 5 S, 75 LaRue, Sterling .......... ........ 9 0, 120 LaRue, Je1'ry .......... Lassen, Elinor ..,... Latta, Faye ......,..... LaV11:ne, Gordon ...... ,, 184 ......215, 304 Lavln, Peggy ,.,. .,...... Law, Raymond ....... Law, Walter , ...... .. 96 210 217 ..58 Lawrence, 1lorotlly-.'.-.ll-...-,I5-81, - . Lawson, Jane, ......,..... Layman, Bernice . LeClerc, Roger, ...,, . Ledger, Jane ,.......,. . Lee, Helen ...,... Lee, .lean ..... ..... Lee, Luelle .....,..... Lee, Weldon ......... Le Gros, Theodore. Lehn, Berton .....,.... Lehn, Milt .. ......... .. Leld, Roy ..... ....,.. Leigh, Harry ....... Helsher, Byron .,.....,., Leltz, Reinhold ..,., Leonard, Mary ..... 107 . .... 58, 104 72, 74, 77, 81, 222 192 193 209 59 22 IIQIfIfQIffffffffiffEi6 .J .....59 ...310 511, 122, 201-f, ......,97, 209, 232 217 278 ...280 207 204 .........50, 08 .........220 Leque, Mary Ann ........ ..,,,,,, 1 17 Lessard, Lila ...,........,......................... 190 LeVallcy, Eloise ................................ 102 Lewis, John .... 40, 59, 70. 100, 213, 217 Lewis, Nelson ....,......,............ 50, 80, 248 Lewis, Ray ...................................... 50, 85 Lewis, Raymond 1' ...... ......,....., 2 14 Lewis, Richard ......., .....,....... 2 13 Lewls. Robert ,......... ..... 5 0. 228 Lewis, Roy ............., .... 5 9, 72 Lewtas, Harold ...,........... ................ 2 10 Llehty, M. Louise .,.,.......................... 100 Liebel, Lester ........ 42. 91, 07, 102, 190. 217, 278, 280, 302 Llmpert, Fred ..........................,......... 121 Lind. Donald ...................... 185, 208 Lindberg, Pierce ....,.............,............. 212 Lindley, Dean ....,....,.....,...... 35, 209. 239 Lindley, Emma Claire ................ 84, 191 Lindley, Margaret ,..... .43, 97, 164, 173, 180, 104 Llndsay, John ...,.............,............ 07, 207 Llnstrum, Joe .............. 59, 212, 254, 310 Llsle, Betty ....,...,,.......,...................... 224 Llvlnston. Wllllam ...................,........ 215 Lloyd, Ellis ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A ,,,,,,, 15' 91' 212 Lloyd, Herschel ...... ................... 2 00 Lockwood, Vernon ...... .,.............. 2 00 Loldhamer, Robert .....,................. 07, 201 Lomax. Shearl ....,.... .,... ,... .... , . .......,.... 5 1 1 Lo11dos, Frank ..,...... 97, 120, 205, 250, 262, 278, 282, 302 Long. Wllllam .............,........,............. 210 Lonuanecker, Raphael .,.,..,........... 50, 80 Longfellow, Don .,.....,..,.. ,,,,..,,, 2 07 Loo, Katherine ........,... ,.,..,.,,,,,, 3 18 Loot'bnrrow. Anne ..... ,..., 5 9, 187 Loomis, Charles ...... .. ..,........... 211 Loomis, Everett ......... ,.... 5 9, 80, 230 Loonam, Thomas. ,.... ., ..............,. 59, 212 Lopen, Edward ...................,............ 308 Loranxz, Glenn .... 57, 142, 150, 103, 210 Lott. Beverly, ..,................... ....... 1 73, 317 Londenback, .llm ,......,..,,,.....,, .... 2 00, 300 Lonman, Eugene ..,.... .,..,,,,, , 229 301 Love, Coy ...... , ,.,. ..,.... ..........,........... 2 1 18 Lowery, Edward .......................... ...... 2 00 Lowery, Frances ,..., . ..,...,. 180, 317, 318 Lowery, Harold. ...,.. ....,........,........ 2 07 Luck, Leo11 ..,,.....,....,........,............,. 87, 07 Ludvlgson, LaRue ..,...,.......,......... 59, 85 Luke, Harold ....,..... 50, 00, 70, 8.1, 208. 278. 270 Llllld, Charles ....... ...,.....,....,.... 2 14 Lund, Evelyn .....,. ....,......,...,.,.... 2 21 Lund, Glenn ........... ......... 1 17, 100, 217 Lunden. Ruth .,........,...,...,...,,.,,... 97, 223 Lnntey, Betty .............. 50, 314, 318 310 Lybecker, Kathleen ....................,... ,,10I Lyheeker, Mary Elle11 ..,..........,........ 103 Lyle, Lester ....,.......,......... . .,.. 59, 233 Lyle, Robert .....,......,,..... ............ 1 07 Lynwalter, D. Gordon .....,.,...... 233, 204 Lyon. Earnest Robert ,,.. .... . . ....,....... 207 M McAuley, Charles ......,. ,,,,,,, 2 07, 309 McCabe, Wesley ....... ..., ......... 0 7 , 200 McCaddon. Frances .,..... ............. 1 92 McCain, Robert .............,.. ......... 2 14 1lIcCa1lister, Kathryn ,,., .. , .....,...... 193 llltfvltlllllll, George ...,..... ...,..,........... 1 17 McCallum, Patrick .................,.. 142, 103 McCann, Wllllam ..............................., 07 McCanse, Wllllam .................,.......... 233 McCa.rroll, Orville .... 07, 120, 228, 254 M'cCaskey, Jo Ann ............ 238, 316, 321 McCauley. Doris .................,....,......... 108 McCaw, Kathleen ........... ..,............. 1 91 McCl1rysta1, Herbert .....,.. ...,.... 2 11, 200 MeChrysta1. Natalie ...,. ,..... ........... 1 8 4 McClellan. Norman ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .2145 McCl1lre. Robert ........ , ....,. ,.... .... 1 4 1, 200 McColl, Mary .... 35, 59, 119, 128, 145, 100, 104 McConnell, Bertha ....,...........,,,,....., 224 McConnell. Leonard ..,..... ......... 7 9, 142 McCoy, Joa11 ............,.... ..,..... 9 7, 184 McCoy, Jol111 ,....,.....,.,, . ,.,,,,,,,, H210 McCreery, Margaret ,......., ...,...,. I 15, 220 Mwroskey. nomtm ..,,,.. .......,,....... 2 11 McCroskey, Nancy ........,, ......... 0 7, 180 Mcllonald, Rlehard ....... .......,..... 2 00 Plke, Dorothy McDonald, Mary .......... McDonell, Chrlstlne ........4l, 1 . McGee, Freda. ..... . ..............,...... 213, McGee, .lack .............. 209, 254, 269, McGee, Shirley ..........,............,........ McGlnty, Eugene .........,.................. Rhodes, C. Herbert 180 .193 308 309 .190 .210 Mclntosh, Charles ................ 72, 74, 97 Mclntosh, Jane .......... ....... 1 17, 100, 249 McKay. Joseph ........,. ......... 1 21, 129 McKean, Evelyn ....... ................... 1 80 McKean. Isabel .............,.................... 84 McKee, Katherine ...........,.... 41, 97, 180 MeKlbben, Ernest ........,..,.... 80, 87, 198 McLeod, Margaret ...... . .,.........,.... H224 McMackln, Helen ...... ............... 1 83 McNeal, .lerry ......... .. ......... 182 McPhee, John ......... ....,.......... 2 07 Mc'l'aggart, Blair ......., . ,,................ 205 McWhorter, Rlchard .......... 97, 102, 120, 135, 107, 209 Macaulay, Katherine ......4.........,. 97, 185 Macaulay, Nell .....,,..,.........,.....,.. 97, 120 Macho, John .,.,..........., ............,, 9 7 Maclielvlc, Arthur ......... .......,. 2 08 Mackcnzle, Francis ...,... ............ 1 87 Mackenzie. Frank ..,... ............... 1 99 Mackie. Kathleen ...........,..,...,... 187, 240 Mackle, Robert .................,........ 209, 300 Maclilntosh. Roderlck ......,. 59, 205, 301 MacNamarra, Dorls .......,,..,...,.. 317, 318 Magnuson, Gus ......,..... .............,. 1 20 Mahan, Phll .........,.,. ......... 1 21 Maher, Wllllam ......,... ............ 2 16 Mallory, Jacqueline ......., ........ 4 1, 187 Maloney, James .,........ . .......... 201 Mangls, .less ............. ........... 4 2 Mahke, Wllllam ....... ............ 2 03 Mann, Gerry ...,....,....... , ..,.. 50, 187 Manning, Keith ...,..,...... ............ 3 08 Manning, Margaret ,........ ..... 5 9, 182 Manolls, I-larrlette .........................,.,.. 64 Mansfield, John ......................,......... 229 Marchand, Betty .....,..........,...,........, 224 Marks, Marjory .,......., 32, 98, 102, 104, 173. 220 Marley, Florence ...,..........,........,...... 182 Marquis, Mary ..............,... 310, 318, 319 Marshall, Richmond ......,... 97, 120, 199 Marshall, Warren .,.... 80, 97, 120, 15.1.74 21 ltlarsland, Beverly ............,,.......,....., 59 Martin, Betty .............. ................... 1 80 Martln, Robert ...............,............ 97, 209 Martini. Robert ........ .,........ 1 17, 120, 207 Maskenthlne, Eleanor ........................ 97 Mason, Frank ................... .......... 5 9, 87 Massey, Jean ..,,............................ 98. 221 Matsen, Ardys .....,....,................,...... 192 Matsen, Betty .......... 59, 05, 70, 81, 82, 133, 192 Matsen, Murlel ....... ......,........... 5 9, 184 Matsen, Mlles ......... ....... 1 02. 143, 214 Matters, Colver ............................ 59, 200 Matters, Garrlld ..,..... 97, 102, 120, 143. 200, 217 Maurer, Shirley ...........,.......,.,,.....,... 180 Maxwell, Karl .......... 97, 141, 208. 230. 239, 307 Maxwell, Rlchard ...................... 209, 309 May, Carolyn ............ ......,. 8 4, 225 Maybln, Vennette ...... .........,.. 1 91 Mayer, Vernon .....,... ........... 9 7 Maylor, Marjorie .,... ....,... 8 4 Mead, Charles ....... ......... 2 09 Melners, Jack ,,......... ........... 8 0 Mele, Eleanor ...........,..... , ,..., ...,....... 9 7 Melllnger, Merldlth ......... ........ 8 1, 187 Mellow, Marjorie ..,..... ........,,.... 9 7 Merrick, Wllllam ........ ........... 8 5 Merrlll, Gladys ............... ............ 3 18 Mesterman. Alberta ..,,... .......,.... 227 Metcalf, Fred ................ ......,.., 0 0, 85 Mettler, Mary ........... ................... 1 91 Metzger, Jean ......... .,......, 2 25, 317 Metzger, Les .......,.. ............... 3 08 Metzger, Wllllam ..... ............ 2 09 Meyer, Alice .......... ................. 0 0 Meyer, Gerry ...... Meyer, Jack .... ......... Meyer, Meyer, .......00, 162, Jeffery ...,..... . ............... . Lorralne ....... ............. 198 212 :222 Meyer, Theodore .,... ............... 2 03 Meyer, Wallace ......... ....... 6 0, 314 Mhyre, Kenneth .......... ............... 2 29 Mlchaelsen, Vlrgll ....... .........,. 9 7, 211 Michel, Melvln ..............,....,........ 00, 214 Mlkkelsen, Delbert .....................,.... 200 Mlkkelsen, Mickey .......... ...60, 190, 317 Miles, Donald ........ 60, 87, 120, 122, 200 Mlllard, George .......,....,..,.... 00, 87, 122 Miller, Charles ..........,,.......... 86, 97. 232 Mlller. Donald ..... ........ 00, 86, 210 Mlllcr, Marle .......... ,....,.....,..... . 98, 104 Mlller, George ..,.......,....,.............. 60, 209 Mlller, Jack ...................,......,............. 206 Mlller, Leland .............. 60, 03, 142, 160 Miller, Merwln ........ 206, 253, 299. 304, 307 Miller, Robert .................................... 215 Miner, Shirley ............ 60, 145, 189, 319 Mlller, Wallace ,....... ..... .........,. ...... , . . 98 Miller, Wllmot ...........,...................,.. 200 Mills, Boyd ................................,. 98, 190 Mills, Harry .......... 60, 70, 75, 120, 122. 129, 143, 213, 298 Minard, Gordon .5 ..........,..... ........... . ..201 Mlner, James ., .........,......,................... 98 Mltchell, Vlrglnla ........................ 98, 184 Mltchell, Hazel .... 00, 76, 137, 144, 145, 103, 316, 318, 321 Mltchell, Stanley ................ 84, 121, 213 Mltchell, Wllllam ...........,.,.............. .201 Mltzlaff, Wllllam ....................,....... .201 Mlynek, Lawrence, .......,........... 210, 204 Moeser, Mary ......,, 43, 40, 98, 192, 319 Moeser, Zelva .,..,..,.......,...,...,...,.......... 92 Mohr, Gerald ...... 90, 98, 102, 119, 11625 Monaghan, Clalre .............,............,. 187 Monro, Blll ,.,.. . ..,................. 98, 143, 213 Monroe, Harper ..,....... 49, 120, 143, 212 Monson, Allce ,........ . ,......,..,......... ...... 2 38 Monson, Jeanne ....,...........,. 98, 105. 185 Montgomery, Lancelot ................,..,.. 228 Mooney, George .....,.. 98, 143, 149, 150, 153. 105, 209 Moore. Bruce ....... .......,............,... . ..35 Moore, Dorothy ......., ........ 7 8, 98, 190 Moore, Gerald ........ ,, ................... 120 Moore, Lorralnc ..,..., ..,......., 4 1, 87 Moore, Vlrglnla .,..., ................ I +119 Moos, Donald .,....... ......, 2 00, 209 More, Gene ......,..,. ....,.........., 2 00 Morgan, Davld ,,......... ,............ 9 0, 200 Morgan, Robert. . ,..,. ..,,........,,...,,., . 308 Morlarty, Ralph ........ .,..... 1 18, 120, 199 Morltz, Floyd ....... ......,...,....,.... 1 97 Morrell, Clyde ........ ..,....,.......... 0 0 Mol'rlll, Patrlcla ....... ....,. 1 89 Morrls, Evan ............ .......... 2 12 Morrls, John N .,....... ............... 0 0 Morrls, Marjorie .......... ......... 9 2, 184 Morrlson, Dale ............,.....,...,...,....... 205 Morrison, Nelvla ...................,.......,.. 193 luorrlson, Roger ..,. 80, 90, 98, 120, 204 Morse, Laurence ..........,..... 120, 208, 264 Morse, Orrle ...........,...........,..,,........ .215 Morton, Theodore .,... .................. . ..98 Mott, Jolm ................... ,......, . 213 Mounger, G. Edwin ........ .......,.,. . 141 Moyer, Donald .... ,..... . .. ....... 85, 88 Moyer, Leonna ........ .,......... ,... 9 8 Munn, Bob .......,.. ....,.. 1 97, 204 Munro, Bill ....... ........,..., l 07 Munroe, Phll ..,,.,. ...,..,,,.. . 233 Murphy, Allce ................ .......... 9 8, 224 Murphy, E. .lanls .........,..........,... 00, 221 Murphy, Jeanne .....,........................ .187 Murray, Chester ,.,. 60, 72, 74, 121, 120 Murray. Donald ..........,....... 00. 141, 199 Musson, Josephine ,........... 105, 182, 301 Mustard, Donald ......................,..... .108 Muzatko, Harold ....... .................. . 200 Myers, Edward ........ . ......,....., .209 Myers, Joe L ......... ......... 0 0, 199 Myers, Marlo E .......,. ,....,..... . 183 N Nadeau, Lolsmarle ......... ......... 9 8, 185 Napora, Mary Ann ...... ........,.. . 227 Nansen, Bruce ........... ...,..,..., . ..98 Nance, Wllllam ........ ..........,... . 212 Nasburg, Edwln ....... ......... 0 0, 215 Neace, Denny ....... .............. . 207 Neace, Lawrence.. ..... .,,...... 6 0, 120 Nealey. Robert .......,.................. 141. 197 Nelll, Barbara ,... ..,,.................... 1 93, 248 Nelll, Robert ...... 98. 120, 143, 216, 298 Nells, Edward .................................... 199 Nclls, Richard ..,............................... .199 Nellson, Natalle ..,........................... .190 Nellson, Robert .,.. 48, 60, 120, 122, 129. 136, 142, 206, 217 Nellor, Robert .............,.................... .210 Nelson, Arthur .................. 120, 129, 229 Nelson, Daphne .,............................ .186 Nelson, Gllchrlst ....... . ........,...,.... ...42 Nelson, Irene .................................... .226 Nelson, Kenneth ................................ 208 Nelson, Leland ............................,..... 207 Nelson, Nyal .............. 60, 121, 129. 233 Nelson, Ralph .,.. 01, 70, 110, 121, 126, 129, 199 Neubert, Rita ....,. ..............,......... . 185 Neutstel, Elmer ........ ......... 6 1, 86, 196 New, Harrlet ...... .................. . ..61 New, Helen , ............... ,..... . . .............. .128 Newhall, Jay ......,............................. .215 Newhall, Robert ........................ 211, 238 Newhouse, Irving .... 86, 88, 98, 107, 239 Newman, Lawrence ........ 35, 61, 86. 234 Newton, Robert ..................,........... ...61 Niblock, James ............................ 01, 102 Nicholson, Carl ........ 48, 49. 01. 70, 75, 200. 217 Nicholson, John ................................ 200 Nlckerson, Wllllam ...... ........ . 202 Nlckle, Clifford ......,.., . ....... 01, 82 Newton, Robert ................,..,.....,...... 205 Nichols, Max .................................... .205 Nleml, Charles .... 61, 197, 278 282, 302 Nleml, Henry ...... ...............,.............. . 197 Nlx, Luellle A ............................. 61, 225 Noble. Frank .......... ........... . 200 Noel, Mary Ann ........ ........... . 192 Norby, Darwin ........ ................. 2 64 Norgen, Destiny ....... ......... 8 4. 185 Norton, Ardath ........ ............. 2 24 Norton, Gall ....... . ............ ..... ......... 2 3 3 Nostrant, Lyle .................................. 121 Nourse, Betty C ......... 98, 102. 137, 145. 108, 187, 194,276,318 348 Nowadnlck, Wllllam Nunemaker, .lohn ..... ..ffff '...fffffffffSi6' 228 , 98 Nyhus, Harry .............. .,..... 2 08, 301 0 0'Day, Ray ............ 48, 01, 70, 120, 122, 129. 200 Odom, Jlm .......................................... 200 Odom, Marjorie ,.,..... ,...,... 1 88, 317 O'Donnel, Thomas ..... . .,.......... 200 Ogden, Danlel. ......... . ....... 137, 142 Ohmc, Elolse ........ ............. 1 92 Olln, Shirley ..... . .... .............. 1 89 Ollver, Verne .......,...........,.......... 210, 308 Ollver, Wendell ............,.........,......... 215 Olsen, Harold ................ 01, 00, 09, 120, 129, 215 Olson, Arthur ....... ..................... 8 0, 98 Olson, Donna .................................... 187 Olson, Roger ....... ...... I '10, 98, 102. 120, 207, 288 Olson. Ruth ............... .... .... 0 1 , 184, 310 0'Malley, George ....... .................... 2 11 Oman, Edward ...................... 01, 84, 205 Omdal, Stanley .................,........,..,.... 234 Omodt, Norman ........ 01, 121, 120, 129. 210 0'Nell, George ...................... 75, 98, 209 O'Nelll, Thomas, Fr ....... 213, 108, 273, 302 Orsl, Lena Barbara ..........................,. 318 Ortncr, Jolm ......,......... Ortner, Marlon ............ Osfborne, Dorotl1y .......... .......120. 197 ...,. 01. 81 ..........227 Osborne, Wllllam G ....... ....... 2 10 Osborne, Wllllam ....... ....... 2 00 Osebold, John .......,. ........,. 2 01 0'Shea, Charles ........... ....... 0 8, 121 Ostarello, .lohn .................................. 211 0st1'ander, Mary Lou ........................ 180 Oswalt, .lanet ........ 01, 38, 43. 194, 145, 08, 190, 79 201 Plckettcr, Peggy .......................... 189, 40 Plerce, Loo ...................... 61, 72, 74, 233 Pierce, Mary. ............................. 145, 190 Pierson, Jolm .....................,.............. 229 Pierson, Leo ...... 61, 288, 293, Plkc, Burton ........................ 02, Plke, Margaret ..,..... Pllkey, Robert ...... Pllllngs, Eddy ....... ...... Pllz, Mary ........,............. Plnckncy,Bernard. ...... . 143, 103, 149 213, 85 02 318, 319 ........b2, ..,.....214, ......,211 250 ........317, 321 , 99 Plovesan, Erma .............,.....,............ 224 1'lper, Wanda .................................... 225 Plrle, Dorothy, .,.................,..,...... 40 190 Plrle, George ...... 210, 02, 278, 281 239 Pistorese, Ralph .............................. 308 Petway, Maxwell ........................... Pltts, lloward ........ ...Dbl ...215 Pltts, Margaret ................................ 183 Plamondon, Ralph .............. 02, 107 228 Planck, llarry Wllllam ............ 200, 308 Plaster, Dorls. .................. . Plaster, Phyllis ,......... Polls, Henry. ........ . Pollom, Jack ........... Polly, Polly, Poor, Dorothy ......... Ma rjorle .... Gerald ......... ....99, 88, 183 ...99, 88, 183 .............li2, 80 ..,,...,..,...2l0 98 ........197. 239 Poor, Harold .......... Pope, Robert ..............,. .......209, 02, 74 Porak, Elizabeth ..........,....... 193, 98, 80 Porter, Glendower ............................ 207 Poulsen, Jlmmy .......... 02, 122, 120, 229 Powers, Phllllp .................................. 85 Powers, Maxwell ......... Prentlce, Catherine Prentice, Donald ...... Presser, Shirley ......... Prlndle, Fred .................. 1'rlor, Mary Anne ......... Prltchard, Wllllam Prouty. Gervel ,......... ..............183 .........108, 224 ........02, 199 .,.........180 ........200 .......99 Prowell, Jean ........ .. .... 41 Quackenbush, Retty .... 38, 02, 310, 317. 318 Queen, Dan. ............. ................. 0 2, 213 Queen, Pal. ........ ........... 2 13 Quinn, George ........ .................. 2 09 Qullby, Bob ............., ...........,......... 2 00 Quisenberry, Ozella ..,......... 02, 185, 194 Quoldbach, Bal .,........ ...............,..... 2 07 R Otis, Eugene A ................................... Ott, George .......... ........................... 2 28 Ott, Rlchard ........ ....... .............. 2 l 19, 205 Ott, Shlrlcy ......... .....,., 1 91, 40, 98, 173 Ott, Walter .....,. ............,.............. 2 28 Otto, Arleen ........ .......... 1 84, 01. 84 Otto, Edward ...... ................. 2 02 Overly, Wllllam ..... .,..........,. 2 14 Owen, Cynthia ......... ........ E 18, 84 P Padghan, Dave ......... ..Z .... 102, 196 Paeth, Charles ....... ....... 6 1, 198 Pahl, Patrlcla . ..,..... .......... 1 80 Palne, Barbara ....... . .............,.. 189 Palmer, Lionel ......... ....... 2 16, 256 Parker, David .......... ........ I 407, 207 Parker, Leland .......... .............. 1 21 I'arker, Patsy A ......... .......... 1 88 Parr, J. Clifford ..,...... .,......,... 9 8 I'arrlsh, James .........,. .............. 2 14 Parrott, Vincent .......... ...... 9 8, 199 Parry, Tom ............. .......... 3 08 Parvln, Robert ....... ......... 4 2 Patten, Betty ......... .,........ 2 24 Patton, Wllllam P .,.... ....... 9 9, 210 Payne, Harold .......... ....... 2 15, 99 Payne, Wallace ,........... ...... ....... .... 2 0 5 Payton, Don ....,,........,,...................... 214 l'each, Sam .............,.................... 211. 99 Peacock, Thomas ........ 61, 129, 120, 153 Pearce, Warren ...............................,.. 84 Pearson, Barbara ........ .......,.,..,.... 1 84 Pearson, Ethel ....... Pearson, Ruth ....... Pease, Fred ...... .... ........ Peasley, Harrlet .......... Pecken tau h Jeanne . ................... 182 .,.....191, 40, 99 ...........61, 86 ........ 191, 114 Raatz, Beatrice ........ ............... 1 93 Race, Robert ............ .......... 9 9, 200 Radebaugh, Ruth ....... ....... 4 1, 99 182 Radach, Paul .....,........... .......... 9 9, 233 Ralnler, Robert .......................... 121 210 Rainwater, 1'atrlcla .......................... 244 Ramos, Eldred ................ ...... . ..212 302 Rankin, Cllff .......... .............. 2 00 Rankin, John ........ .................. 2 99 Rants, Hanford ....,.. ......... 2 05, 300 Rantz, Robert ..,...... .............. 2 78 Rantz, Richard ...... ........... 2 11 Raun, Dorls .................,.........,............ 184 Rebuffo, Raymond .............................. 99 Reed, Marllyn .............. 02, 84, 182, 249 Reid, Oliver .......................................... 42 Relncke, Edward ................ 99, 209, 304 Relsenauer, Marlo .......... .......,..,..... 8 0, 99 Remington, Wllllam .......... 99, 213, 250, 8 Rennlck, Robert ........ 25 , 302 Repp, Leonard ......... ....... 9 9, 207 Renter, Edward ........... ..... 2 05, 309 Rhode, Walter ............. ........... I 104 .....,.....298 1 g , ...................... 128 Pedersen, Marguerite .....,.. 184, 41, 99, 102 Peln, Marjorie .............................. 225, 84 Pendleton, Kenneth ......................... 61 Pennell, Paullne ................................ 223 Perkins, Louls .... 200, 61, 208, 209, 254. 302, 143, 87, 06, 75 Perry, Carl ................,.....................,. 288 Person. J. R ............ , ........,.......... 199 Peters, Charles .........,.. , ........ 61, 72, 74 Petersen, Richard ....... .................... 2 15 Peterson, Arthur .............................. 200 Peterson, lvan ...................... 199, 69, 85 Peterson, Jack .................................. 238 Peterson, Marguerite ............ 38, 144. 83 Peterson, Marvel ,...... ....................... 1 83 Peterson. Richard ............................ 105 Peterson Roy H .............,. 199, 239, 141 Peterson, Ruth .... 182, 61, 194, 145.821, 08, 00 Peterson, ............ 01 Petlte, Catherine ....... Petty, John ...........,....... Petway. Herman Pfaff. Vincent ......,.... Walter ....... ......,204, 99 . ......... ..01 Pfaffle, Clifford ............,............. 99, 210 Rhody, Jane .............. Rlce, .l. Edward ......... .. ...... 233, 300 Rlce, Jack ..................... ............... 2 00 Richardson, Dorothy ........................ 192 Richardson, Justln ............................ 300 Richardson, Wllma ........ 35, 42, 99, 119 Riches, Harold ............ 38, 128, 233, 307 Richey, Warren ................................ 207 Rlclnnond, Aylee .......................... 99, 224 Riggs, Howard ...,... ..................... 2 00 Rlschard, Gerry ,...... .,..... 8 4. 99, 183 Rlsh, l1'rn.ncls , .... .............,....... 2 00 Ritter. William ...,.... ........ 0 2, 185, 205 Roach, Bud ......... ' ' Roach, Frank ....... Roberts. Ralph ...... ...,................. 2 12 Robertson, John ........... Robinson, Barbaraz ....... lloblnson, James ........ Roblnson, Robert .,.... Robinson, Theda ...,.................,.....,.. 193 ........99, 210, 239 ..,.....02, 187 ...........207 ........229 Robinson, Vernon .... . ........................... 99 Phillips. Donald ..........,...,............,.... 209 1'hllllps, Hazel. ......... 61, 32, 82, 70, 164 Phllllps, Marjorie ............................ 182 Plcattl, Charles .......... 61, 120, 121, 228 Plekens, Vincent ...............,.............. 199 Robson, Barbara ...,............. ,...... 8 4, 190 Rock, Herman ...... ,.,.62, 76, 86, 87, 120, 141, 197, 230 Rock, Joseph ........................,..... 197, 300 Rockle, John 0 ................... 99, 198, 254 Rockwell, Wllllam ..................... . ..,. 62, 85 Rogers, Allce May .......... Rogers, Erma ........,.., ........99. 190 ...........1S0 Thomas, Randolph ....... 203 Rogers, George .....,.. ...... 9 9. 198 Rogers, Nancy ............,........,............ 192 Rogers, Sonla .....,...,...............,.. 173, 192 Rogers, Vlrglnla ,... 41, 43, 84, 99. 102. 108, 173 190 Rohwer, Earl ........................ 02, 211, 239 Roll, Marjorie .,.................................,.. 99 Rolstad, Marian ...................,...... 40, 192 Ronnlng, Carl .... 32, 02, 07, 00. 233 298 Roos, Reg ..,,........,..........,......,....... 99, 214 nosea, cuff ................A........ .........-----. 2 99 Ross. Bonnie .lean .....................,........ 188 Ross, Dlck .....,..........,... 32, 143, 150, 23.1 Ross, Lols .......... 40, 82, 84, 91. 90. 102. 114, 173 192 Ross, Woodrow ..........,....................... 250 Roth. Alma ............,........................... 184 Rounds, Jeanne ..,...,. 02, 07. 02. 81. 119- 128, 144, 145, 100 189 Rowan, Clifford ....,................. 35, 02, 75 Rowland, Geraldene , .....,........,.......... 193 Rowland, Rlehard ,.... ...,............... t 12, 215 Rowlands, Klrk. ..,.... 32, 02, 00, 09, 210 Rowlands, Ruth .................. 02, 108, 193 Royer, Kenneth ................,............... 1.37 Rumboltz, Emogene .,,.. .. .....,.,. 187 Russell, Gerry .,...... .... ........ 1 3 0 Russell, Harry ....... ....--- 2 00 Russell. Vera J ........ ....,...... 2 38 Rust, Jay ...... 1 .......... ...,....-...-- 2 23 Ryan, George ..........,.....,....,.......... 90. 193 Ryan, L. Mlldred ..........................,..... 318 Ryan, Margaret ...............,................ 182 Ryan, Shirley .... 32, 38, 02, 00, 08, 11734 Ryan, Patrick .........,.............,.........,.. 200 llyncarz, Alex ...,. ....-.-- 2 98 S Saekvllle-West, A. Jack ......,. 02, 07, 09. 119, 121, 120, 211 2,38 Safford, Arthur .................,.,............ 209 Sill-10. Willlam .....................,..... ...87, 300 Sallng, Betty ............,.........,....,.......... 104 Sallsbury, Martln ......,. 91, 102, 215 270 Salter, Robert ......,.....,......................... 99 Sampson, Emily ,... ..... Sampson, 1'hllllp ...,.. 211 Sampson, Tony ...... ..................... 2 11 Sanger, Tom ...... ,. ........ ...,... 0 2, 87, 210 Sangster, Vlrglnla ....... ................., 1 84 Saulsberry, Helen ....... .............. 1 90 Saunders, Harold ....... Sawlns, Bernadlne . Sayles, Dale ......,.......... Scalzo, Bob ..,..,.........., Scamahorn, Nylene 1 ....,...120, 122 209 ........02, 87. Scanlan, June ............ ....,,............ 1 82 Schaeht, B111 ............ ,.... .... 1 4 3, 278 Shade, B111 ...... . ......... .............. 2 82 Schaller, Charles ......... .................. Schaet'er, Richard ..........,..............,.. 204 Schaefer, Wllllam .....................,...... 204 Schafer, John ......., 02, 80, 87. 197, 230 Schafer, Ralph ..................,....,.. 141. 197 Schaller, Clem ....,....................... 121 210 Schalow, Vlvlan ,.... .............. 1 93 Schauer, Joy ........... ............. 8 4 Scheer, Norman ..,....... ........ t 19 228 Scherrman, Don ................................ Shlerman, Danlel ........................ 99, 204 Schlewe, Joe ............. ,. ,........,....... ...... 2 14 Schlaefer, Ann .........,..,. 38, 41, 102 180 Schlager, Dale .................... .............. 2 22 Schleef, Margaret ........,.,.....,........... 221 Schlonga. Charlotte ............,... 02, 81, 88 Schmelzer, Charles ..,. ................. 1 90 Schmlck, Don ...........,...,............,....... 209 Schmidt, E. Darlene .................... 41, 182 Schmldtman, Wllllam .... 74, 77, 87, 151205 Schmidt, Leo .........,... ..................... 2 01 Schmidt, Robert .....................,,......... 215 Schmltten, Darllne .,,...........,......,..... 03 Sclnnlt, Glennys ................ 84, 100, 225 Schmltz, Elna ..........,.,.,,............ 153, 104 Schneider, Dorothy .... ....,.,..,.....,. 2 25 Schneider, Tony ........... .............. 2 11 Schneldmlller, Elmer ,........,........,.. 03 Schlager, Dale .....,.,......., ......... 2 08 307 Schoedel, Donald ..................,......,...... 03 Sehoeff, Donald ......,............. 03, 70, 197 Schoeff, Howard ....., 100, 120, 197, 270 Scholz, Howard .............,.... 100, 120, 215 Schreck, Frederick ...,.... 35, 48, 03, Schroeder, Inez .................... 03, 238, 314 Schroeder, Melvln .....,.....,..,....... 199, 215 Schuehle, Walter ....,..... 03, 85, 88, 299 Schulte, Elizabeth ......,..,.................. 193 Schultz, Ellenn.. ..,...................... 100, 187 Schultz, Robert ....... . .,....,...... 150 Schultz. Wllllam ......... ......... 1 00, 204 Schuster, Gordon ,..... ., ........ 199, 204 Schuster, Arthur ...... ................. 2 14 Schwab, Dorothy ......, ........ 1 88, 317 Scott, James ......,.... .............. 1 98 Scott, Lloyd ....,.. .......,... 2 00 Scott, Robert ..........,.................... , ...... 215 Scott, Vlrglnla .............,......,............. 183 Scully, Doris .........,............,....... 109, 193 Seableom, Gail ...,....., 109. 114, 107. 134 Seaton, Rlchard , ......................,,....... 207 Sebring, Verna .................. 310, 317. 313 Seeondo, Martln ........ ......,.. 1 00, 233 See, George .....,..,......,... . .......... 03, 72, 74 Seehorn, Nell .....,...........,...........,....., 108 Selbold, Elsie ......., 84, 90, 100, 110, 225 Setdenstrleker, Robert .....,.............,.. 200 Seltz. Marilyn ............................ 192, 319 Selfrldge, Ethel .,...... 03, 119, 128, 182 Scney, Robert .,...........,.............. 100, 209 Servoss, Nolan ...,.......................... 03, 80 Sewell, Wllllam ,... 03, 00, 09, 207, 250, 257, 259, 288, 291, 302 Sexauer, Rolla ,...............,............ .... , 233 Sexson, Ellnor .................,........... ..... 1 85 Shadel, Barbara ..,.... ..,.....,......... 2 24 Shafer, Mary Lou ...... Shallow, Donald ......... ......,. 1 1.1, 79, Shapiro, Marvln ....... Shaw, Jean. ...... , ...... -4 191 210 Shaw, Jackie .....,.. 41, 90, , Sheehan, Jolm .............,...,...... Shelton, Clay .......................... 100 145, 187 2 7 239, 323 Shelton, Fred .............. 03, 200, Shemwell, Elwood .................... 209, Sheridan, Robert ......,.,,..,. 208, 274 Sherman, Ellzabeth Sherry. Fred ...... 03, Shler, Stephanle 143, Wkllllil' ..........84, Shlnkoslcey, Joy .... .... Shlrk, Barbara ...,..... Shlrley, Marvel . ........... Shoemaker, Charles Shrader, James .,.......... Shrelner, Harold ........ Shreck, Fred .....,....... Shuford, George ....... Shuler, Harold .....,................. Shumaker, Charles 209 , 302 ..........1S7 299, 307 .,........224 191, 317 . ...,,.,.. 184 .......,..183 100 ' 292 ..........288, 200 ...........228 28 2 Slegfrled, Robert ................ 03, 228, 299 Slegmund, Vlrglnla .....,............ 104, 182 Slllman, Gordon ........................,....... 200 Slnunons, Clifford ..,.........,............... 203 Slnnnons, Howard .,..,.,,,..... 100, 120, 209 Simmons, Richard ...,..........,............. 209 Simmons, Robert ........,....... 03, 199, 217 Simon, Ellen Mary ...,........ 03, 183, 194 Simon, Samuel ...,..... ................... 2 09 Slmonds, Harold .,....,. ....,......, 0 3, 233 Simons, George .......... ...,......... 1 00, 234 182 Slmonson, Dorls ,, .....,...... . ,.., ......... . Slmonton, James ..........,..... 142, 211, 307 Simpson, Geraldlne ..,.............. ...80, 220 Simpson, Howard ............,.,............... 2 00 Simpson, Margaret ............,............... 180 191 Simpson, Marjorie .....,................ 03. Slsler, Connie ...... 03, 144, 145, 184, 318 iltts, Harold ........,......,..........,..... 03, 141 Sklles, Barbara .......,,.........,............. 224 Slagle, Dick ............,.....,............... 03, 213 Slagle, Davld .......... ,... ,............... 1 0 0, 213 Slaughter, Betty Ann .... 114, 119, 1128i Sleeth, Charles ...,............................., 204 Slessor, Helen .......,..................,......,.. 192 Sloanaker, Mary Jean ,... 100, 102, 108 Sly, Mary ................................,......... 180 Smaby, Lloyd ......,....... ....... Small. Fred ,........ ........,215 ......,..250 Smalley, Wayne ....... ........... I 12 Smlth, Beverly . ..,.. ............ 1 82 Smlth, Daniel P ..... ............ 4 13, 197 Smlth, Dean .,.............,...................,.. 209 Smlth, Eleanor M ............... 03, 100, 187 Smlth, Eleanor Pearl. ..,.,..,.,...,......... 187 Smlth, Geraldine .............................. 100 Smlth, Grace ..,.............. ,..... Z 118, 319 Smlth, Hal .................... ........,......... 2 09 Smlth, Jean Il ..................,........ 100, 188 Smlth, Margaret Jo ..,............... 189, 100 Smlth, Marguerite .......,.................,,... 03 Smlth, lllarjorle ..,............................. 227 Smlth, Monroe .......,...... 03, 77, 120, 199 Smlth, Phyllis .............. 41, 84, 100, 222 Smlth, Ralph ,....... ..........,................. 1 90 Smlth, Raymond .......................,...... 309 Smlth, Robert .........................,.......... 215 Smlth, Vlrglnla ........,. 41, 79, 102, 100. 173, 180 Smlth, Warren ..,.........,......... 75. 87, 209 Smyth, Marshall ..... .,...,............ 1 00 Snow, Ray ............... ...,..... 1 41, 233 Snow, Vlrglnla ..........--,----- 221 Suure, Jane .......... ......... 2 23, 249 Snyder, Carl ....... ............... 2 15 Snyder, Emily ...... Snyder, Marlan ....... 1110 Orland S0 ' , ....,,.. Sodorff, Roy ....,... Slmers, Don ..,...... Somers, Wllber .......... Somerville, Ruth Soper, Edward ............ ...... . . Sorenson, Wesley. ,.... Southwlck, Howard ......., ..,.. Sparks, Vern ...........,..,... ...., Spencer, George .,.... Spencer, Leonard Spencer, Marian ...03, 191 ..........207 .2l0, 308 .........,121 .143, 120 ..........193 .,......,.233 .100, 228 ..,.......202 ,..03, 199 ............1J.'1 ..........208 100 Splegelberg, 302, 304 Stadelman, Betty .......... .,......... I 12, 100 Stafford, Ivan ......., Stahl, Edwin. ...... . Stalret, Cedrle ..........., Standish. Marlon .........100. Stanke, Helen ........... Stanley, Dennls ., ..,..... . Stansfleld, Joseph ....... ..........210 .....04, 88 203 190 ............270 100 200 349 Stark, Gene ...,......,..............,...,.. 216, States, Merlel ,.... ...... . . .......,..... ,...84, Stave, Dorothy .... 30, 38, 41, 04,8730, Steffen, Donald ............,..,......,... 141: Stein. Leta. .,........... ......... 0 4. Stephens, Robert ....... Stephens, Vern ........ Stevens, Bob ........ ........ .......,,84, Stevens. Willlam. ..........,. ..,...,. 1 14, Stevenson. Andrew Stevenson, DeVere ...................... 04, 100 182 73, 191 197 248 100 200 ................100 r 21.1 239 200 Stevenson. Robert Steward, .lanet .... ........ . 04, 130, 145, 192 Stewart, C. Buryl. .,........,.........,....,... 223 Stewart, M. Lorln ...... ...,..............,..... 3 01 Stewart, Roger ........... .,..... I 21, Stler, Alton .,.....,... Stler, Robert .......... .........04, 210 301 Stlern, Richard ......... ,.,... . ..04, 232 Stlmpert. Warren ................,..,.......... 207 St. .1olm, Scott ........................,........... 215 Stocker, George ........,..,..,,........., 141, 202 Stone, Earle ..,........... 212, 278, 280. 302 Stone, Ernest .......................... 04, 85, 88 Stone, Lawrence ,.... ............,............ 2 08 Stoneclpher, .lames ............ 114, 120, 207 Storcb, Barbara ...................,...... 04, 221 Story, Raymond .......................... 100, 204 Stover, James ....., 72, 74, 100, 121, 232 Stoves, .lay .................................. 250, Stowe. Strain, Ted . ..,..... .. 302 Stanton ..........................,....... 205 , .........,.. 207 Strait, Max ...,....,... ....... 2 88, 293 Strand, Harold .................................... 04 Strand, .lesse ..........,........................... 84 Straughan, Wllma ...,.....................,.. 225 Strausz, Robert ........ 104, 105, 143, 211 Strelsguth. Karl .,................,....,.,,,.... 233 Strey. Ted J. ..........,......,..,................... 04 Strtckler, Robert ................,,.... 209, 209 Strobel, Howard ...... 46. 04, 77, 87, 198 Stroops, .lulla ................. , .........,.... 04, 88 Struthers, Allen ................,............... 207 Stubbs, Oral ......... ........ 0 4 Stump, Robert ,,... .......... 2 02 Sturroeh. Ernest ....... ........ 0 4, 84 Sugars, Mary .................,........... ....,.. 1 ,00 Suker, Robert .................,...,....,.....,... 229 Sundqulst, Arnold ................,..,........ 211 Sundqulst. Ray M ...,, 120, 253, 302, 309 Susoeff, Nick ...................... , ..,.,,, 250, 257 Sutton, Robert ...,.... 100, 130, 140. 142, 211, 254 Svendsen, Robert ......................,....... 211 Svlnth, Edward ........ .,.,.... 0 4, 70, 197 Swales. Mildred .................,....,..,...... 187 Swateck, Robert ...,.....,.,.................... 215 Swenson, Howard ........ 04, 09, 121. 129. 214, 254, 302 Sydlowskl, Wm. .......................,.......... 42 Symbol, James ............,.,.., 120, 122, 129 Symbol, Kenneth ...................,..,. 209, 204 Syria, Thelma .....,.. .................... 2 25 Syverson, John ......,. ...,.,.... 2 00 T Taber, Allce .....,..,... ............. 1 91 Talner, Vlncent ...... ................ 1 21 Talley, Gall ............ .,..... 1 00, 189 Tang, Curtls ............ ........,.,.. 2 07 Tanlno, Ryeml ................,...........,...,. 309 Tannehlll, Langdon .....,..,.,...,.., 143, 205 Taxellus, Gwen .,.. 41, 43, 90, 100, 110 173, 184, 194 Taylor. Ernest .............................,.... 201 Taylor, G. .loyee .......,. ................... 2 25 Taylor, Gordon ..,.............,....... 100, 200 Taylor, lllarguerlte .....,.. ........ 1 14, 188 Taylor, Marietta ....... , .................. 187 Taylor, Norman .,........................,..... 215 Taylor, Wllllam ............ , .............. ,.... 2 11 Tedrow. Wesley ..............., 121 141, 209 Teel, Betty .......... ..40, 41, 104, 108, 224 Teel, Mary ....,.....................,,.......,....... 100 Tomplln, Neal ...,.................. 87 209, 300 Tcrrlll. Teshera, Thlel. Stan .............. Lela . ....... . Robert ...... Thom, .loseph ..... .,.. 225 ................233 100 .........80, ...04, 232 317 Thomas, Jennle .......,..,...........,.., 224, . Thomas, Joseph ........ 120, 212, 253. 299, 304, 310 Thomas, Larry ...........................,...... 216 Thomas, Marian .......... ................ 1 89 ......,100, Ruth ............ ....... 1 00, Thomas, Thompson, Dlxle Thompson, Elaine . ...,. Thompson, Evelyn .................... 100, Thompson, Gerald .....,.................. 04, Thompson, James ..., 109, 200, 308, Thompson, Martha ............................ Thomson, Ralph ,...., .,..............., 2 13, Thornberry, Robert ......,..,................ Thorne, Robert .......... 75, 100. 190, 230 184 190 204 309 220 '108 215 234 Thornfeldt, Robert .... 04, 09, 70, 80, 87, 88. 209, 300 Thornfeldt, Ruth .,......,,.,......., ......... 1 00 Thorpe, Burton ............ ......... 1 00, 209 Thorson, W. Russell ............ 04. 74, 207 Thorstensen, Alice ........,............. 04, 223 ' Thurmond, Darllne ...,...,.... 91. 101, 180 Tlbbals, Hal ...................................... 121 Tlcehurst, Ruth ,.,.. Tlllotson, Vlcter .,....... Tllton. LeRoy ................ Tltcomb, Frederick .,.... Todd, Eleanor .........,,.. Todd, George ........... Todd, Mary .......... . Tokola, Allce .....,.......,..,., ..,......04, 225 208 300 I .,.....184 . ......... 203 188 ........l92. 114 222 222 101 228 224 Tollenaar, Gerry ........................ 107, Tollenaar, Josephine ......... ....,. 3 5, Toole, Lols .........,.........................,.... Towne, Allison ....,..................... 101, Towne, Helen ......,............... ,.......... Townsend, Arthur..04, 73, 74, 141, Townsend, Wllllam .............,..,..... 04, '1'l'1lll'1DllS.11. Ray- ..............,.. Transeth, Norman .... Transeth, Willard ..... Tretner, Carroll ........ ,..... :l'rull. Beryll ......... ......., 1 01, l'erk, Robert .............,....... Tuggle. Maxlne .,............. Tumhuff, Robert .......... 233 200 101 . ,..,,., .04. . 238, 187 248 221 Turnbull, Lawrence .....,.. 80, 101, 200, 254, 209 Turner, Allce ........,.......,,.........,........ 221 Turner, Bettie ,.....,... ..4l, 101, 107, 191 Turner, Dorothy ........,....................... 192 Turner, Fred .......,..,........,..............,... 304 Turner, Jack ........ ................. 1 07 Turner, Robert ..,...... ........... 2 05, 309 Tuteur, Jackson ....... ....,.., 9 1, 101, 209 Tysver, Joseph ,..,.,. ........., 0 4, 120 Tysver, Bruce ............ ....,......... 2 29 U Ullrlch, Walter ........ 101, 120, 215, 217 llmbewust, Margaret ......................., 191 Updlke, James , .,....................,.....,...... 42 Ilppman, Ralph ..,..... ....... 2 09 V Van At.ta, Ellis .....,........... .............. 2 11 VnndcrGr1end, Frans ..,.... ..,...... 0 4, 80 Vandersllce, Robert ........, ....... .... 2 0 0 Vanderwater, Marjorie ...... ........ 1 90 Van Drlel, Genevieve ....... .............. I 118 Van Hees, Mary ........... ........ ....... . . 192 Van Hooser, Nyles .......,........ 04, 88, 232 Van Llew, Davld .....,.. ,........,.,.. . .,215 Van Llew, Ruth ,..,,. .............,............ 2 27 Van Maren. Adolph ..,.......,,.............. 232 Vannoy, Merle ............. ,,...210, 298, 304 Van Slyke. Elrln .....,.....,.. 288, 293, 302 Van Wlnkle, Margaret. .......... ...... t 14, 103 Varnell. Ingram ......... Veatch, John ........................,........... 190 Venn, Grant ............................ 04, 70, 80 Vennlgerholz, Philip .......,.......... 85, 212 Vernon, Ray ................. .....,,....... 3 23 Vlebrock, Walter .,.... ,......... ....... 1 2 1 Vtles, Gordon ............ .....,......., 0 4, 208 Vlncent, Nell ,....,. . ....... 04, 120, 204 Vincent. Vlvlan ..... .............,.......... 1 91 Vogel. Henry .....,... .,..... t 15, 72, 74, 201 Vogler. Helen ..,...,. ,...........,.. . 04, 145 Vogler. Henry .............. ....... 05, 200 W Waadne. Anita ............ 05, 317, 318, 321 Wachter, Robert .............,.................... 05 Wacula, Clementine. ..,.. ........ 1 01. 104 Wagenaar, Raphael ....... ........,... t 15, 80 Waggener, Ron ...... ,..... ........ 2 0 5, 308 Walker, Gordon ..,.,... .,...... 1 43, 207 Wallace, Dlck ....... .............. 2 08 Wallace, Leighton ,... .......... 1 01 Wallace, Norene ..... ..........,... 1 82 Waller, .lohn ................,.....,....... 199, 215 Wallln, Davld .........,.................,........ 233 Wallln, Okle ........ 59, 70, 130, 144, 145. 189 'l 4 Walsh, Betty, ..,..............,.., 191, 101, 181 Ward, Wllllam ........ 214, 250, 203. 298. 302 Warslnske, Harold ..,...... ............ t 15. 85 Waters, John ............ ...,.......... 2 00 Watkins, Jack ......,.,........,.......,.......... 212 Watson, Cecll ......................,..,.. 101, 248 Watson. Mary ..,. 38, 05, 08, 70, 81, 119, 128, 220, 248 Watson. Robert ...........,....,,.........,..,.,. 74 Watson. Warren .,....,.,.,.....,.,........... 101 Waybrlght. Betty .... 49. 05, 08, 70, 144. 108, 192 Wayrynen, Arthur ......,.,.......,.........,. 200 Weaver, Robert ...........,....,. 77, 121, 208 Weaver, William .......,.,.... 101, 120, 100 Webb, Gene ........,.,.... .....,.,,. t 55, 88, 229 W011b0I'. Dave .................,...,......,,...... 200 Weber, Lorraine .,.......,..,........... 101. 227 Wegner, Glenn ...... 05, 72, 74, 212, 238 W01Zner, Gordon ......,.,....................... 198 Weipert, Norman ........,.................,... 200 Weitz, Gerald .... 101, 130, 140, 142, 209 Welch, Frank .... 101. 110. 130, 142, 233, 254 Weldon, Emma .......,.................... 101, 319 Weller, Mary ...... .......,...... 1 84 Wells, Glen ........................................ 101 Werner, Joe .......... 40, 05, 75, 120, 121, 120, 200, 217 West, Dorrls ..........,..,............ 110, 05, 222 West, Mnxlne ............,... ..,.,..... 1 01 221 Westneott, Vlrglnlzt ...,... ..,....,.,...... 1 02 Westermun, Wnrren . .... ....,........ 2 011 Westllmz, Phllllp ....,.,.,. ....... 1 04 2011 We:-ltnum, Allee ..... .......... 1 01 0V08l.1ll1lll, .lune ..... ,.....,,.. 1 03 Wetzel, Bnrrett ...,. ,............ 2 11 Weyen, Agnes ....... ................ 2 -10 Wyer, Slllrlee ,..,...,.. .. ,..... 101, 220 Whlsler, Robert ...... ....,........ 2 00 Whltnlcer, llnrry ....... . ,...,... 155, 215 Whlte, 1'nrulyn ................ 102 White, lleslle .......... ......, 1 15, S5, 1-18 Whlte, ltlnrjorle .... ...... ...,........,... 1 8 2 Wlllteley, Knthryn ,..,..... ............. 1 88 Whlteley, Vlrglnln ....... .......,..... 1 811 Whitney, Ileurge .......... ,,,,....,,....., 2 11 Wleldlne, Vlrgll .....,.. ,..... 2 10, 3110 Wldnmn, Annnlen ...... ............. 2 27 Wldnutn, 1'ldp.:nr ,........... ....,............... I 100 Wldstrltnd, Mnrllynn . ......,.......,,...,. 182 NVl1.Zl.Zll18, L0liL111l,,,U5, 00, 09, 120, 122. l2l5,1-18, 140 210 Wiggins, ltnlncrt ............................,... 210 1VlLfLZlllll, Arnold .,........ 05, 70, 202, 217' Wluht, 1le0r1,:e ............................ 101, 107 Wlghtmnn, llolnncl .............. 83, 101, 228 Wlllmnks, Hoyt ........,....... 210, 254, 200 Wllder, Ueloss ...,....,.,............... ,, ........ 210 Wilkes, Leonard ...,............................ 101 Wlllilnson, Robert .... 03, 120, 143, 150, 200, 217 Wlllets, Jehu .......,. .............,...... 107 Wlllelt, Edwin ..,,..., ..,............ ,.... 1 0 5 Wllllums, Arthur ........,............. 101, 108 Wllllams, Ullnrles .,........ 50, 05, 270, 302 Xvlllllllllkl, llnle ...................... 00, 74, 2313 Wllllauns, Evelyn ....... . ,................ Wllllnms, Fred ......., . .,.,.. ....... 1 00 Wllllunxs, .lune ...,. ....... 1 00 Wllllnms, .lohn .,....., ........,. ....., , 2 118 lvlllllllllbl, Nndlne .... ...................,..,... 1 80 Wllllzuns, Noel ........,......... 254, 278, 285 Wllllmnsnn, Wendell .........,.......... 210 Wlllls, Dorothy .... 78, 101, 102,110 128 Wlllls, Smllh .,......,,..,,,...........,...,... 05, 85 Wllllts. .luck ........,.,..............,..........,, 2210 Wills. Annu Mate ........ .,....,... 1 15, 220 Wllslu, llllmlretll ..,........,....,......,...,.. 22-1 Wllsnn, lletty. .....,..,...,.......... 111, 84, 102 Wllson, James ...,......,..... 05, 82, 204, 217 Wllsnn, .lnne ........ . ....,...,.........,....., 187 Wlnleukl, Ilelen .....,.,.., ..,,,, I 15, 05, 314 Wlnleekl. Lllllnn , ..,... ................, I 110 Wlnn, Wllllum ........ ...... .211 Winter, Henry ..... ....... 2 08 Wlse, Kenneth .......... ........ G 5, Wvli,SCll0l', Hubert. ......... .............,... Wltt, Joseph ............,.,.,...........,......... XVIII, Sent! ,..............,, 207, 208, 270 Witter, llelwge .,....,,........,................. Wulf, Antlmny .......................,...,.,.... Wnlf, Merle .......,............ ,,10l, 220, Wood, llwltrht ......,,........ ,....,.,,..,........ Woml, l1l7W1ll'1l 11'rnnk11n ............,....... Wood, tlertrude ..,....,........,..,,..,.... 05, Wood, ,luck .........,... ...,.....,........ Wood, Kenneth ........ ...,.... 1 00, Wood, Itnlph ......... ......... 0 5, Wood, vllll ....,..,...,. .............. Wuudurd, CIll'1ll ,.... .......,....,..... Woody, .lnmes ....,........ . ..,.... 1011, Wlmllwnrd, Matrlln ,.,.... .............. lVonlrl1lL:e, Kelth ...... .............. Wnulrldpze, Ulllll'lk'S ,.... . ....,....,..,..,. . Woolen, Wllllum ...........,,,.... 05, 70, Wnrnn-ll, tlurllee ....,. ..,.,., 1 01, 108 Worrell. Alfred ........, ........,............... Wrldu, .lnmes .,...,....,.........., 77, 101, Wrlghl., Jlunes... .,..,, 205, 250, 200, Wrllxlxt, Pnlrleln. .........,, .,.....,...,..... . Wrluht. Patul ......,.. ........ 2 15 Wurlz, llnrry .,..,. .........,.,... Wurlz, .Iumes .....,.. ...... 1 50, 82 Wyeuff, Isnhelle .....,. ....,,, 1 55, 8-1 323 201 120 , 2102 200 2811 310 211 212 2110 2211 108 70 282 182 250 200 210 217 200 1011 800 228 302 222 3101 204 2011 185 Y 225 233 211 227 .180 -x-P7 200 207 212, 217 .224 212 .100 100 203 205 100 21:11, 302 180 .200 102, 302 Yeager, Frnnrex ......... ...,..... 1 01, Ynnmnmto, George ,....,.. .....,.. 1 15, York, Mnrtln ......,...... .,,......... Young, Frances .... ....,.... Young, llelen ........ .......... ....... Ynulmz, Mnrtlut .......,,...................... Young, 0l'1lltlll ,..... .......... ....,.... . . .101, Yrmmznnul, Eugene .......... 101, 120 Youngs, ltobert ........ 101, 102, 107, Z Znhl, Esther ..., .,.... ........... Zu.l11L-r, ltuberl .,,,.........,............., 105 Zellmer, Verne ..,,......,.,.,.................. Zellmer, Wlllnrd .,.,..,............,...... 05 Zemny, Stanley ........ 101, 205, 250, Zernmn, Fred ............... ,........ ......,.., Zllnmernlnn, Arthur .......,............ 03 Zlmnlernmn, .Inmes ..., 215, 00, 205, 272, Zhnmernmn, Lols ............,... 110, 05, Zlll11ll0l'll1ll1l, Wllllzun F ..........,......... Zlnnnernmn, Wllllunl K ........... 01, 211, 285, Zlnn, llohert ......,......................,..... .301 l' 3 1 A A rx vw .al Washington Slate Rifle Teom-1942 National Intercollegiate Rifle runner-up and Ninth Corps Area Champions. 350 Washington, My Washington Respectfully Dedicated to the Students of Washington State College V Words und Music by J.De FOREST CLINE 29511394 F1535-J Qlgesffsl Wash-ing-ton, my Wash-ing-ton, The Grim-son nnd the G1-ny! g4,gpi1g:EF1155Ff11Z 11 ,L get 4, A 1 .1 his Lei :U 5 E51 Q51 ,Tis the songs of mem - o - ry Tlnit we sing to - day, -L- it 1 1 we of 1 1 4123 1 i:i:111fM11.:1M1r1,i:1 il When the said hours como to you, And sol'-rows 'round you play, .Inst 51 V115 ,EF 1 155 F if 19? Fei ai .ws 5115 in at fini 112+ sing the songs of Wash-ing-ton,The Grim-sonnnd 1111- G,-ny, Just ' H 122 3531 F152 if W-1'f1f 1 s,1, M Egsergel Q 1 Q1 M 1:1 Pfg1ef3'1 sing ni., songs of WHS11-111g-tm1,'1'11.- oi-im.S011 111111 nn- G,-Hy, 1- 5 lr 4 Q 1' s . ,,2',. 13 . 1 , -, 'A 1 1 - 1 , - -f f' . - 4 , i 'xiifx lil 7 fi ft ri 1 .. ,H iv.. i '. af , 1 'f -+-Ivm.md1' of IM i ip 54111: 'f ,Qaida f A ., -M F, 7. 11 5 fi ': ,, .