Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1943 volume:

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AT The be g e mo e sTudenTs were members of The EnlisTed Reserve Corps, The Army Air Corps reserve, The Novol reserves, ond The lvlorine Corps reserve. Approxi- mofely Twelve hundred men dropped Their closs work loefween OcToloer ond Morch, cmd cis The Chinook is compleTed, members of The Air Corps reserve ond The Enlisfed Reserve ore lecxving The ccxmpus. ln oddiTion To These, The MiliTory deporTmenT of The SToTe college Trcrins neorly one hun- dred condidoTes yeorly Tor Officers' CondidoTe schools. To These may be cidded The Thousonds of ex-VVoshingTon SToTe sTudenTs in The service. I1 ' is To oll of These men Thof The Wor Yeor Chinook is respecTTully dedicc1Ted. ginning of The school yeor o lorge percenTo e oT Th l l 4 . The War Year Chinook is the record ot the first tull year ot war ex- perienced by the students and faculty ot Washington State college. ln view of this, the Chinook statf has tried to catch the new aspects of college lite which are peculiar to the campus at war as well as record the normal, every-year happenings on the Hill. It is our sincere hope that we have covered completely both the normal and war-time campus activities for those who will receive their copy of the Chinook in the Ad building and tor those who will see it tirst when it arrives at their military station. V I we 9: 14 aj Z0 ' begins wi+h +1f+e'e2 hundred rookers gei' mg ready 'For Hwe Bug Game . . . mul: V rary is serious business . . . basics salu+e cade+ officers on +he V campus +his year . . . fhen, fhere are rhe gals . . . 'Phe Women's Service Corps . . . -N.-Sis...- , xiii.,--.-.N an 2 TE .- jg, Us B-if., 'inf . . . from drill field 'ro class room .' . . a regular peace-+ime course . . . maybe one of +l1e many war-year courses . . . above, Bryan hall, cen'I'er of campus academic endeavor . . and ihe ever-preseni reminder of l'l1e mililary . . . +hen . . s 5 . . . 'lhose calisrhenics . . . building heal+h by physical exer- cise . . . we do i+, chum . . . Physical Educafion 'rhree hours a week . . . and for one-half hour of creclil' . . . bui' . . . 0121561265 lfq 'nd College Administration Y,,, Student Government , II 044424 Seniors A.., ,,,,, , . ..,..,. Senior 1-lonoraries .,,, ,, Juniors ,,,..... . ........ .... . Unclerclassmen ..,. III 14 ' Military ..,...,,, .... Publications ., Fine Arts ...,7.., ,. ,....,.. Campus Canclids ...,.... 7,,,,.., ,,,,,,, , , War Effort ....7 ,,,,,, ..,, . Cougarettes ,, ,,,,,,.,,..,A,,......,,, Sororities ,,.,... .,.. . ..,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,, , ., Fraternities 7,,,,,s...,,,,,,,,.ws,,..., .YY,,, 77V,,7w, Campus Living Groups ,,,,,, Clubs .. . ,v,,,,,, ,,............,,,,7, , ,S VI 14lA.A-grim Football ..,, ,,,,,, ,,,, . , ,, Basketball ,,,,, Track ,,,,,,,, ,,... , ., Baseball ..,,.A,.,,,,,,.,..... .. .,,,,.,7 Minor Sports ,, ,..,....,,,,,....,,,,,.., Freshman and Intramural Sports Women's Athletics W .w,,7 , V.Y,,7v, Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 17 31 47 65 87 101 111 125 141 162 169 174 181 195 219 235 255 267 277 285 295 303 313 WE PAUSE TO REMEMBER Slmlemii HOWARD S. SIMPSON WM. GEORGE FANNING Ex-Szfmfenu MILES BARRETT M. P. BLASKO JOSEPH W. FANAZICK HENRY G. GILBERT PAUL GILLINGHAM WILLIAM H. HRONEK, JR. DON KERR ORVILLE KIRTLAND ROBERT A. KRANTZ WILLARD D. LGSALLE DONALD F. MCALLISTER ROBERT NEEDHAM KARL A. OLIVER ROSLYN RICHARDSON MARVIN SHAPIRO MARVIN J. SCHMELLA PERCY SIMPSON HARRY WELLS M, A Z. 47 if wg? ' e I QA -Ju P df 4 E 4157 gk 0 MM f 'fm 2, A S H f IV X A f F1 5 22 'ext Af X '34 224 X ' f ? 2: A4297 X. ll 5: ff K S- A vv wm ..... nn I x X 1 1 X Q, V51 7 -' N- 4 P ' TJ . . . These are our bosses . . . responsible for the many cletails of College ancl Associated Student Government . . . they worlc for an even greater- State College . . . Q o .5 so..,,i 5, N fig B l ll W lsel M ,l gClWEXl? lf fx ,ff ,X 33' 'N ybi ND lb ' -X 2- wi egg-,.. M MEET THE PROFESSORS La i 5 1. E.. ., W- r,.--,sf-WG ., 'ri-v L: Q- 1' , . iw LM., ,J 1 Y K Riglq . . . Joe ASIIIDQIK, Journalism. Lower right . . . John Carver, Poultry I-IliSlSandry. Below . . N. C. O. Johnsoix, Political Science. ' Y l. rg MW ,L - ff E 'A--Q' mfg E -wifi, . ,. .IQEJLL 'WGDSIEYEE :3,,,.HQr-'Z -Zbblbgy. Right . . . Herbert Ndrrik, Iilllsld-' Belbw . A. , Emlgggg-lMQQl'Q5 . Civil Engineering. - Right . . . lik, Knbt, Ag Ex-f 1' tcnsidxiservice. 'A if.-. -wg ,jr ,im E 62.3 Acdmuamwzfmn Page Eighteen PRESIDENT HOLLAND Experiences of Dr. E. O. Holland in i9l6-I8 as new president have enabled the State College to appreciate more fully its opportunities To be ot service dur- ing this war . . . Dr. Holland keeps an active correspondence with a number of Vvashington State men in The service . . . his interests lie in the promotion of all phases ot research work on The campus, and his hobbies are fine arts and the building of a greater College library. In this great global war fought to maintain liberty for all the peoples of the world, unnumbered heroes, many of them Wash- ington State College men and women, are fighting to maintain these ideals. Many of our graduates are here in America, others are in Northern Africa, Alaska, Hawaii, the Solomon Islands, Aus- tralia, China, and other parts of the Far East. Already some of these graduates have made the supreme sacrifice, and all of them have been worthy representatives of the ideals of this splendid institution. The WSC faculty and students here on the campus today appre- ciate the battles that are being waged on land and sea and in the air, and all of them are seriously preparing for war services. The war year curricula offer many opportunities for both men and women to obtain information and develop skills that will en- able them, a little later, to participate effectively in our great war effort. I am convinced that Washington State College men and women here on the campus this year will, a little later, add new laurels to the records made by WSC men in the first World War and now being made by graduates and former students- both men and women. And the preparation the young men and women are receiving today on our campus will enable them not only to contribute defi- nitely to the war effort, but to understand more clearly the basic principles for which we struggle. This better understanding of the complex problems all of us will face when peace comes again will mean added responsibilities and leadership for the men and women of the State College of Washington. E. O. HOLLAND, President. GOVERNOR LANGLIE Governor Langlie began his education in the public schools of Bremerton, and received his law degree at the University of Washington in 1926 . . . served as city councilman and later as mayor of Seattle . . . has been governor of the State of Washington since 1941 . . . is an ex-officio member of the board of regents of the State College and a frequent visitor here . . . hobbies are golfing and fishing. BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents is the supreme authority, responsible to the Governor, in the administration ofthe affairs of the College. ' Functions of the Board include the appointing of the President and the approval of all faculty appointments. Also under the iurisdiction of this group is the administration of the extension service and the various experiment stations. Members ofthe Board of Regents are: Arthur W. Davis, Spokane, B. A. Perham, Yakima, Iver Youngquist, Bow, H. E. Goldsworthy, Rosalia, and Dean Charles E. McAllister, Spokane. B. A. PERHAM, Chairman A. W. Davis, H. E. Goldsworthy, Iver Youngquist, Dean Charles E. McAllister Page r N ine: Page Twenty VICE PRESIDENT Coming to the State College in i902 as an instructor in piano, Vice President Herbert Kimbrough, Dean of the School of Music and Fine Arts, has served longer than any other member of the faculty . . . With special interests in music cmd business, he has studied in Europe . . . is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Mu Alpha. COMPTRCLLER William Kruegel is the finance expert of the institution. . . Makes out the payrolls and vouchers . . . Was prominent as a track man while in college . . . Keeps trim by gardening and raising flowers . . . Is a member of the Athletic Council. BURSAR C. L. Hix, new bursar . . . Was graduated from Washington State College in 1909 . . . Maiored in civil engineering and mathematics . . . ls a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity . . . Enjoys a good game of contract bridge and likes to travel. REGISTRAR Frank T. Barnard . . . Registrar for thirty-four years . . . Enioys telling of his travels in the Mediterranean area before the war . . . Thinks students should stand-pat until they see how they can best serve in the war effort. !,k..?QA, K--1 ' , DEAN OF MEN Dean of Men Otis C. McCreery . . . Now serving as coordinator for the college and army units stationed here . . . Former University of Minnesota football player . . . Held positions at Minnesota cmd Drake University before coming here . . . Likes democratic attitude of Washington State student body. 'TEE The office of the Dean of Men, now under the guid- ance of U. G. Whiffen, has handled twice as much work this year as in previous years. ' Under Mr. Whiffen and Mrs. Joetta Savage, secre- tary, are student counsellors Van Wood, Joe Cochran, Wayne Smalley, Dave Hutchison, and Neal Templin. This office coordinates the reserve corps of all the service branches on the campus, and helps students find branch to which they are best suited. DEAN OF WOMEN Serving efficiently as Dean of Women is Miss Lulu Holmes . . . Her wide experience and capability are of great value to the college. . .Took her graduate work at Columbia University . . . ls especially interested in the war program to build mental alertness and health . . . ls planning now for the post-war adjustment that will be necessary for college women. fi-5 Miss Jewell Phillips, assistant to the Dean, and Pat Morrill, secretary, aid the Dean in the execution of her work This office guides and directs student affairs. lt gov- erns housing, health, approval of campus residences, extra-curricular programs for women, and scheduling of social affairs. ln this year of war, Dean Holmes and her staff have worked harder than ever in their effort to make the college life of WSC students complete and successful. Page Tw: ry o e Page e l COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE DEAN EDWARD c. JOHNSON Dean Johnson is head of the College of Agriculture . . . ls ci graduate of the University of Minnesota . . . Has toured Europe to study its people and conditions . . . Finds little time at the present for his hobbies of fishing and golf. E. L. Overholser . . . Head of the Horticulture Department, came here in 1930 . . . He attended New Mexico Military Institute, Uni- versity of Missouri and received his Ph.D. from Cornell . . . Hobbies are reading and growing flowers. Top row: Overholser, Ellington, Steffen, Pubols, Smith - Bottom row: Harrar, Schaffer, Ensminger, Carver J. S. Carver . . . Head of the Department of Poultry Husbandry . . . Came to Washington from New England . . . Recently completed plans to relieve the shortage of fish meal due to the war X. . . Hobby interests lie in pho- tography and sports. . E. H. Steffen . . . Head of Forestry and Range Depart- ment . . . Graduate of Iowa State College . . . Hobbies are gardening and woodworking . . . States that foresters being trained now will play a great part in replacing our depleted forests after the war. E. V. Ellington . . . Vice Dean of the College of Agri- culture and head of the Department of Dairy Husbandry . . . ls also the Vice Director of the experiment station . . . Has been with the college Qi years . . . Was a member of the Athletic Council for i5 years . . . Collects miniature cows as a hobby. L. J. Smith . Head of the Agricultural Engineering Department . . . Serves as Secretary on the Committee of Relation of Electricity to Agriculture . . . Interested in Twnnty-Iwo advancement of rural electrification . . . Whiz at golf, skating and bridge. ' E. G. Schafer . . . Head of the Department of Agronomy . . . Main interest is in the practical aspects of agricul- tural work to apply them for feed and food production . . . Enjoys working with all phases of agriculture through- out the state . . . Likes outdoor sports. Ben H. Pubols . . . Head of Department of Farm Man- agement and Ag Economics . . . Interested in farming experiments in the Columbia Basin . . . Spends his spare time boating. M. E. Ensminger . . . Head of the Department of Ani- mal Husbandry . . . Received B. S. and M. A. degrees from Missouri . . . Author of articles on various phases of cattle production . . . Came to Washington State from Massachusetts State College. George Harrar . . . Head of the Department of Plant Pathology . . . Resigned this year and is now in South America . . . Born in Ohio . . . Former member of the faculty at the University of Puerto Rico. COLLEGE or ARTS AND SCIENCES DEAN C. C. TODD Dean C. C. Todd was a chemistry maior at WSC and edited the Evergreen in 1906 . . . Received doctor's degree from the University of Chicago . . . ls a bird lover and enioys fishing in the mountain streams.. . . Keynote is accuracy. Dr. M. W. Bundy . . . Head of the English Department . . . Fifteen years' service at Washington State . . . Received his degrees from Cornell . . . Likes to teach Shakespeare . . . Research in field of literary criticism . . . Hobbies are fishing and bridge . . . Has headed Community Concert Committee for several years. Top row: Johnson, Bundy, Jacobs, Burke Bottom row: Hatch, Nunemaker, Yoder, Webster, Ashlock I Joe L. Ashlock . . . Head of the Journalism Department . . . He is a native of the Bunchgrass West . . . Hasf taught more than five thousand students since 1919 . . . ls an authority on Indian Folklore . . . Hobby is collecting bird figurines. A Dr. Fred Yoder . . . Head of the Department of Soci- ology . . . Interested mainly in a just and enduring peace at the end of the war . . . Made numerous addresses on post-war reconstruction . . . On leave of absence from State College to serve as lieutenant in U. S. Army. C. O. Johnson . . . Head of the Department of Political Science and History . . . The author of books on Senators Borah, Norris, and Turner . . . Smokes a pipe . , . Enioys house-painting. Victor Burke . . . Head of the Bacteriology Depart- ment . . . Foremost interests lie in his work and research . . . Has been a member of the State College faculty for twenty years . . . ls a hunting enthusiast. John H. Nunemaker . . . Head of the Foreign Language Department . . . Spent many summers before the war directing European tours . . . Has written several Spanish books . . . ls a fishing enthusiast. W. R. Hatch . . . Head of Botany Department . . . Attend- ed Dartmouth University . . . Mortar Board advisor . . . As head of War Curriculum Board he is one of the busiest men on the faculty . . . Undertakes all work with a great deal of enthusiasm . . . Spends leisure time with his two sons. Clifford D. Jacobs . . . General Course department head . . . Attended the University of Chicago . . . Been an instructor at Washington State since 1927 . . . Tennis and hiking are his chief recreations. R. L. Webster . . . Head of the Department of Zoology . . . Likes young people, driving, detective stories . . . Is a humorist as well as a scientist . . . An active alum of the Theta Chi fraternity. Page Twenty 0-h COLLEGE OF MECHANICAL ARTS AND ENGINEERING DEAN ROYAL R. SLOAN Dean Sloan is head of the College of Mechanical Arts and Engineering . . . Graduated from the University of Montana . . . Assistant engineer officer on the U.S.S. New Mexico during World War I . . . Taught at Montana State and Yale before ' coming to Washington State College. Top row: Langdon, Snyder, Knebelman Bottom row: Anderson, Smith ' Howard H. Langdon . . . Head of Department of Mechanical Engineering . . . Coordinator of the former Civil Pilot Training, now CAA . . . Supervises research on two different war projects . . . Doesn't have much time at present for his hobbies, photography and fish- ing. Morris S. Knebelman . . . Head of Mathematics De- partment . . . Princeton graduate . . . Elected to an associate editorship of the magazine, Tronssection of American Mathematical Society . . . Likes bridge and golf in his spare time. Stanley A. Smith . . . Head of Architectural Engineer- ing Department . . . Rounding out his twentieth year gr' Twnnlg-four here . . . Has been architect or assistant architect for half of the campus buildings . . . Spends vacation time . fishing and photographing old Indian missions. Morris K. Snyder . . . Head of the Civil Engineering Department . . . In his fourth decade of service for the State College . . . Served fourteen years as city engineer and two years as mayor of Pullman . . . ln- tensely interested in world history. Paul Anderson . . . Head ofthe Department of .Physics . . . Graduate of the University of Illinois . . . Received Ph.D. from Harvard . . . Former head of Physics De- partment at Yenching University, Peking, China . . . At Washington State since l93I. COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS Dean Velma Phillips . . . Head at Home Economics Department . . , Received her Masters Degree at the University of Chicago . . . Active in instructing com- mittees on tood requirements during war times . . . Likes a game of golf as well as meeting new people. COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE E. E. Wegner . . . Dean ot the College of Veterinary Medicine . . . Has been with the Veterinary College tor 33 years . . . Hobbies are fur farming, and duck hunt- ing . . . Has done much to assist the Veterinary maiors to secure their commissions as Second Lieutenants in the Medical Administrative Corps, so they may finish their training and receive their degrees. STATE COLLEGE LIBRARIAN W. VV. Foote . . . State College librarian . . . Once taught singing and voice . . . Took undergraduate work at Oberlin College . . . Librarian since I9I5 . . . Has built the library to its present ranking as the largest land grant college library in the West. ty-five Twz-iz scHooL or BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION R. B. Hetlebower, Dean of the College ot'Business Administration and Economics . . . Took graduate work at the University ot California . . . Is now on leave to do OPA work at Denver . . . Is a very enthusiastic booster ot Cougar athletic teams , . . Well-known for his studies on banks and banking policies. DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE Lieutenant Colonel Morrison . . . Head of the Military Department . . . A veteran ot World War I . . . Served overseas for eighteen months and received the Distin- guished Service Cross, Croix de Guerre with palm, and the Purple Heart . . . Graduated from the University I of Colorado in I9l2 . . . In May, I942, he was appointed Commander ot Corps of Cadets. fi,- ' sci-iooL or EDUCATION Dean J. Murray Lee . . . Head ot the School ot Edu- cation and director ot summer sessions . , . Combines business with the unusual hobby of reading children's books and preparing their titles for a publishing com- pany . . . He received his doctorate from Columbia University. SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND FINE ARTS DEAN HERBERT KIMBROUGH Herbert Kimbrough . . . Dean of the School of Music and Fine Arts . . . Serves in this capacity in addition to taking care ot his duties as Vice President ot the College . . . Came to Washington State as a piano teacher in 1902 . . . Has travelled extensively. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Herbert T. Norris . . . Head of the Music Department . . . Graduate of Columbia University . . . Also attended the State Teachers' College at Johnston, Tennessee . . . Conducts college choir . . . Enjoys leading community singing. SPEECH DEPARTMENT M. L. Daggy . . . Head of Speech Department . . . Describes hobby as people . . . Main interests are dramatics and iournalism . . . A gradu- ate ot De Pauw University . . . Lecturer of note. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Worth D. Griffin . . . Head ot Fine Arts Department . . . Has pro- moted an interest in art on the Washington State College campus . . . Has worked toward the development of a tine arts gallery where travel- ing exhibits can be shown free to the students . . . Many ot his own paintings are prominently displayed on the campus. tg .Y ti, R , I, ,AN 1 . F4 3 V ge? ' . .1232 gear ff. reef il- .. Page Twenty-seven Page Twcn GRADUATE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Beriho Gerber . . , Director, School of Sociol work . . . Received degree of Carnegie lnsfirute . . . Come To VVoshingTon Sroie in i942 . . . Hcls infense inreresi 'in cill Types of socioll work . . . Monronon by birih. DEPARTMENT or POLICE SCIENCE Professor V. A. Leoncirol . . . Hecid of The Deporfment of Police Science ond Adminisfrorion . . . From Berkeley, Colilornici, where he served with The Police Deporf- rnenT for I7 yeors . . . Hobbies ore mogic ond pho- iogrophy . . . Hos wrirlen o number of books ond holds o degree of lvlosrer of Arfs in Sociology ond Public Adminisfrolion. DEPARTMENT OF MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. .l. Fred Bohler hos wofched The Physicol Educcl- Tion Deporimenr, which he hos heoded since I9I5, grow from o sfoff of three To 'rhirreen . . , An ordeni porficipclnr in all sporis, ond eoch yeor presenis The Bohler Avvord To the most inspirorioncil foorboll plciyer of The seoson . . . Skiing is his hobby. SCHOOL OF MINES A. E. Drucker . . . Dean of School of Mines and Geology . . . At Washington State since 1926 . . . Graduate of California . . . Has studied mining and mining processes in Australia, Japan, India, and Eng- land . . . Author ot several technical books. DEPARTMENT OF WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION A Helen G. Smith . . . Head ot the Department ot Women's Physical Education . . . Holds degrees from Oberlin College and Columbia University . . . Formerly a YWCA physical education director in New York City . . . Likes all sports. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY P. H. Dirstine . . . Dean of the School of Pharmacy . 1 . Attended Valparaiso University and Stanford . . . Has been on the Washington State campus tor twenty- six years . .. He played baseball in college and is still a sports enthusiast. Page T zz iii Th ij GENERAL EXTENSION SERVICE Glenn Jones . . . Director ot the General Extension since I937 . . . Degrees from Wisconsin and USC . . . Formerly in radio and newspaper work . . . Outstanding debater . . . Extension Service provides college courses to ott-campus persons. GRADUATE SCHOOL Paul Landis . . . Dean of Graduate School . . . Born in Cuba Illlinoisl . . . Special interests are in the field of rural sociology . . . Came here in I935 . . . Now on leave to do government work. AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION J. C. Knott . . . Head of Ag and Home Economics Extension Service . . . Was graduated from Washing- ton State in i920 . . . Received doctorate at Minne- sota . . . Served in the Army in the last war . . . Was on a ship torpedoed off the coast of Ireland. Page Thirty-one ASSCCIATED Thing-ru. STUDENTS President . LeRoy Bradbury . . . The first Independent ASSCW president in the memory of the present college generation . . . Has done an outstanding iob of handling the numerous duties which tall on his desk . . . Rides his unicycles for the basket- ball fans when he doesn't have a gavel in hand . . . Presides at Board of Control and Publications Board meetings . . . A Vet with a quiet voice and a forceful manner. Vice-President Wilbur Boice . . . Handled the various duties of the ASSCW vice-presidency the past year . . . Also a Vet . . . With the position Bill inherited the chairmanship of the Election Board . . . All peti- tions go through his hands . . . Ex-President of Waller Hall, one of the largest men's groups be- fore the Cadets moved in . . . One of the tougher intramural footballers . . . A member of the Club Commons group. SECRETARY Peggy Jo Smith . . . Secretary of the Associated Students . . . Home Economics maior . . . Completing a very successful college career . . . Has served on the Rally Committee for two years, was a member of the AWS Executive Council . . . Has this year efficiently kept the minutes at Board of Control meetings . . . Appointed by the Board last fall to fill the vacated position. BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control, governing body of the Asso- ciated Students, operated for the first time this year under the Equal Representation amendment. This pro- vided for the election of five Greek and five Indepen- dent members with the remaining five officers open to inter-party competition. Because of the unsettled con- dition on the campus, ten changes were, made in the membership of the Board during the year. This body handles all ASSCVV affairs. Specific duties include the appointment of all committees, approval of the ASSCVV budget, approval of the Bookstore audits and of all athletic awards and student managerial ap- pointments. Back row: Boice, Bradbury, Morrison, Sutton, Austin, Stephens. Front row: Kembel, Phyllis Smith, Keller, P. J. Smith, Wright, Worrell, Watkins, Liebel, Cook, Foster. Page Cfhfrty-lh F ge Thirty-four Health Committee The checking of campus institutions in regard to the obeying of health and sanitation rules falls to the Student Health Committee. Committee mem- bers are: Andy Elting, Alvera Green, Betty Quack- enbush, and Don Schmick. At left: Elting, Quackenbush, and Schmick. At le Booster Committee Promotion of the interests of the State College is the special task of the Booster Committee. Com- mittee members are: Bob Harvey, Virginia Smith, Bill Anderson, Al Kronschnabel, Betsy Teel, and John Walker. ft: Harvey, Smith, Kronschnabel, and Teel, Frosh-Soph Fight Committee This Committee is in charge ofthe annual Frosh- Sophomore supremacy contest. This year the Frosh won by forfeit. Committee members are: Jim Hat- trick, George O'Malley, Cecil Jones, John Gillis, and Cliff Rankin. At left: Gillis, Hattrick, Jones, Rankin, and O'Malley. Service Men's Committee How to keep service men from Washington State in touch with the Hill is the chief concern of this group. Committee members are: Margaret Denecke, Dick Harbour, Jinny Mae Thomas, Mar- iorie Smith, Dorothy Holland, Sue Hendrickson, Alice Tabor, Evan Morris, Glen Schurman, and Ruth Radabaugh. At left: Tabor, Radabaugh, Hendrickson, Holland, Thomas uncl Smith. Boolc Store Board This Board of seven members hold one share of stock each in the Student Book Corporation, enabling each to vote in planning the policy of the Corporation. Board members are: Dean Lind- ley, E. F. Dummeier, Verla Watkins, Earl Foster, Stewart Hazlet, Don Imhott, Myrt Hastings, and Carl Pettibone. At right: Dummeier, Hazlet, Pettibone, Lindley, Hastings, Imhoff, and Foster Winter Sports Committee Made up ot students with special interests in the winter sports field, this committee promotes winter sports activity on the campus. Committee members are: Gordon LaVigne, Elwyn Elerding, Doris MacNamara, John Fullerton, LeRosy Hol- comb, Clayton Alford, and Jo Musson. A1 right: Fullerton, Musson, MacNamara, . Holcomb, Alford Rally Committee Arrangements for all rallies, card stunts, and halt-time entertainments are made by the Rally Committee. Special tield this year was the ERC sendoff rallies. At right, standing: Sutton, Bradbury, Weaver, Tuteur, Ross, Mohr, and Worrell. Seated: Pederson, Thurman, Harris, Birkel, Phyllis Smith, Cornelius. Election Board Supervision ot class and Associated Student elections is the function of the Election Board. Members are: Wilbur Boice, Bob Bezzo, Phil Con- rad, Bob Youngs, Jeanne Monson, Ben Stroback, and Audrienne Albro. At right: Boice, Youngs, Conrad, Stroback, Monson Page Thirty-five Thirty-s GRADUATE MANAGER Earl V. Foster. . .Was graduated from the State College in 1923 . . . Returned in T925 to take over his present post . . .While in school was business manager of the Chinook, a baseball letterman, a member of Crimson Circle and the Grey W club . . . Works with the numerous student committees and boards . . . Is responsible for the fact that the Associated Student organization of the State College is one of the most sound financially in the West. GRADUATE MANAGER'S GFFICE The Graduate Manager's office is the hub of Associated Student activity on the campus. Through this office are handled all finances, the scheduling and staging of athletic contests, the management of the Golf club and the student publications. Attached to the office is the Associated Student publicity office, this year under the direction of Bob Boyer and Bob Sutton. Other personnel in the office includes: Assistant Graduate Manager Tobe Saunders, who is handling the position dur- ing the leave of Major Loyd Bury, and Betty Har- per, secretary. Also included in the office are the business of- fices of the Evergreen and the Chinook and the office of the president of the Associated Students. SAUNDERS HARPER BOYER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION r PRESIDENT I i V I Thad Byrne . . . President ot The Association for the past two years . . . Chinook editor, ASSCVV vice president, Crimson Circle while in school . . . Directs The Alumni from his position as head of the social science department of a Spokane high school . . . Other Iactivities in- clude editing and publishing The Beta's national magazine and con- ducting Tours . . . Among The most rabid ot rabid Cougar boosters. ALUMNI ORGANIZATION Operating on the idea that we are students for tour years, but are alumni tor forty, The Alumni Association works to make The post-graduate re- lationship with The College proportionately im- portant. To maintain constant contact with The Thousands of Cougar alumni and former students who are scattered all over the face ot The globe, a tull-time executive secretary is employed. This position is being filled by Miss Edna M.. Simmons during The leave of absence ot Lieut. Joe Caraher, '35, Work- ing with the Secretary are the local Executive Committee and the Board of Directors, the latter being the policy-forming body of The Association. Page Tl rty seven ASSOCIATED Thirty-eight President Mariorie Marks . . . Peppy, likeable . . . Who's Who, Mortar Board, Board of Control, concert mistress of the Symphony orchestra . . . Other honoraries . . . Committeewoman de luxe . . . Community hall . . . Has led the AWS through a year of war activities . . . Sponsored campus-wide health program and numerous convocations. Orientation Committee y The Orientation committee is one ot the most important to function under the AWS. Capable members are picked thetirst part of the school year and, divided into small groups, handle the task ot guiding Freshman women through their six weeks' orientation period. l WGMEN STUDENT Vice President Virginia Smith . . . Took over this position in addition to her many other campus activities . . . President of Chi Omega . . . Built up Evergreen receipts as advertis- ing manager of that publication . . . Climaxing four years with this high post in campus life. Secretary Sonia Rogers . . . Executed duties of this office with enthusiasm and efficiency . . . Past treasurer of Spurs . . . Member of Sigma Kappa Phi and Pi Beta Phi sorority . . . Ready smile, makes friends easily. TFCBSUTCI' Harriett Ayres . . . Kept track of AWS ,funds during the past year . . . Member of Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . In addition to this post, kept activties ball rolling with memberships in Gamma Alpha Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, and Gamma Beta Q . . President of latter group. il. T? R i R T' Page Thirty Page Forty AWS COUNCIL- Back row: S. Rogers, V. Rogers, Busch, Pedersen. Middle row: Carter, P. J. Smith, Albi, Marks, Willis, Miss Holmes, I Schmidt. Front row: Pein, Lamparter, Johnson, V. Smith, Allison, Ayres, Snure, Teel. PROPERTIES COMMITTEE-Simonson, Pein, FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP-Barton, Beckley, Permain. WOMEN'S COUNCIL The Women's Council is The group which governs all AWS activities. -Through its efforts the various women's convocations are,arranged, the orientation program is carried out, and the various other activi- ties are successfully sponsored. This unit is composed of presidents of all vvomen's all-campus organizations, one ASSCVV representa- tive, and the.AVVS officers. Properties Committee This committee is charged with The care of The furniture and other equipment in the AWS room in the Women's gym and in the town girls' study room in College Hall. In addition it is responsible for mak- ing necessary arrangements for the officers' trip to the Moscow mountains in the fall. Foreign Scholarship Committee The purpose ot this committee is to establish and maintain friendly relationships with students of other countries, and to bring a foreign exchange student to this campus each year. Selections are made through the International Student Agency, and the Foreign Scholarship Committee makes all arrange- ments for their stay here. AW S COMMITTEES Point System Under the direction ot this committee, the AWS point system, which limits each woman student to thirty-tive activity points, was revised this year. The system has been successful in carrying out its pur- pose of distributing work and honors among women students. Vocational The Vocational committee is responsible tor bring- ing a prominent woman speaker to the campus each year. This year they were fortunate in being able to bring Erika Mann to Pullman. Ordinarily this group also arranges the AWS activities for High School weekend. Publicity Obtaining publicity tor AWS members and activi- ties is the function ot the Publicity committee. The committee this year, under the chairmanship oiblackie Albie, functioned vvell in obtaining the regular pub- lication of AWS news, announcements and notices. Scrap Book A scrap book history ot the activities ot the AWS is kept each year through the ettorts of the Scrap Book committee. In addition to keeping clippings of interest, the committee prepares displays and place cards to be sent to the annual national convention. POINT SYSTEMq Johnson, Fuchs, Miller, Cooper. PUBLICITY: Blom, Cavriclsky, Albi, Hall. VOCATIONAI.: Wilson, Erickson, Baker, Willis. SCRAP BOOK: Carclle, Coniff, Teel. P 11' I' rlu one LEFT TO RIGHT: Updike, Loving, Mermcn, Divers, Rheiner, Mangis, King, Hendrickson, Reed, -..Q 46' Page Forty-two JESS MANGIS, President STAN RHEINER, Secrefary Hodson, Doane, Cory YMCA OFFICERS Jess Mongls ,... --- ...., - .,...,.... .....,... P resldenf Vernon Divers. ,..... .,,... ......... V i ce President Quentin King ,.4.... - ....,.,, ....., S ecrefory-Treasurer Wayne Doane Vernon Divers Grant Gaines Dick Hodson Deon .ludoy Quenfin King Lorry Loving BOARD MEMBERS Johnny McCollum Jess Mongis Gordon Mercer Bob Swedburg Bob Porvin Jim Upclike Ari Williams vr YWCA OFFICERS Virginia Rogers ,..,,., , ,..w.i.............., ,,,.,..,,..,, P resident Margaret Ann Lindley .,.. - .,..... ....i.. V ice President Helen Kurz V.....w.w,.. . ..,..,,., H ........ ,.......e,.. S ecretary Katherine Howard ,,,,.,,,.,..,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, T reasurer CABINET MEMBERS Rae Applelord Mariorie Armstrong Dorothy Belcher Dorothy Buck Jerry Coatsworth Claire Cooper Betty De Young Virginia Cunningham Alice Garrett Carol Gleason Dorothy Godfrey Katherine Howard Helen Johnson Helen Kurz Margaret Ann Lindley Dorothy Moore Mary Moeser Zelva, Moeser Alvera Ptatf Patty Puckett Virginia Rogers Betty Wilson C9 mtl bf' ' 1 ug Xl. VIRGINIA ROGERS, President POLLY MORAN, Secretary Forty-I h e 7465 ' Sick... 4 Q5 5 QFL WMV? WJ? W . , Q, - JZ' 4 33 . V A Md - ' ., 55 ,KH S454 .'- gh WL f .ef I USA 4 S Lf? N. .7 ! -7 S., 4 A - -:L ,L jj ' ff' 'f' A sr P I f . . . of college life is built arounci our classes . . . class politics . . . time numerous i1onoraries and pro- fessional organizations . . . ancl tire all-important acaciemic pursuits . . . g Q a a Q I K, hczu' . .155 X X 972 x. i ff if iw ff css a UND is ' j X is s - 4 cf XX N Q 27' M' QL, X49 Page Fong REGISTRATION Top, left to right: ' Look, Doc, all you have to do is sign. Where registration starts-fill out those cards. Second row: What's better than a long line terlninating, three floors up, at thc English Department? At right, upper: Registrarls of- fice, hub of registration activity, where the date is checked and filed. Lower: Then comes the last line -'chave your lnoney ready-make out all cheeks to the State College of Washingtol1. Page Forty sux F i Page Iforly-sigh! SENIGR I Jim Cannon . . . Presideni, firsf semesier . . . member of Phi Tau fraiernify . . . Mechanical Engineering maior . . . Business Manager of The Evergreen . . . Led class Through a successful but quier Term, The usual activities being overshadowed by campus war acfivify . . . Class sponsored Their Farewell Fling in January, all Seniors aol- mified free . . . Oiher officers: Burfon Davis, vice presi- clenif Allison Hale, secrefaryg and Bill Patton, Treasure: '... Execuiive Council: Howard Schoeff, Gail Talley, Gwen Taxelius, Jane Mclnrosh, and Gordon Enbuslc. PATTON HALE DAVIS Enbusk, Talley, Taxelius, Mclntosh, Schoeff. Bob Youngs . . . Headed The Seniors The Spring semester . . . Member of Sigma Chi Tong . . . Ex-presideni' of Infer- frarernify Council . . . VVho's Who . . . Pilored all-mighry Seniors Through Thai period when if musr be decided what will be done wiih surplus funds. . .Class boughi graduation announcemenis, ccips and gowns, War Bonds . . . Oiher officers: Bob Guiffeau, vice president, Virginia Smith, sec- reiary, Harold Johnson, Treasurer . . . Execuiive Council: Norm McClelloin, Poi Chambers, Beiiy Bush, Bob Mciriini, and Phyllis Carter. GUITTEAU SMITH JOHNSON l Mclellcm, Chambers, Bush, Murfini, Carter. gc Fo Page SENIORS TOP ROW STEPHEN AASEN, Myrtle Point, Oregon, Veterinary-Alpha Tau Omega STUART ADAMS, Kelso, Forestry-Lambda Chi Alpha HENRY ADLER, Pullman, General-Sigma Alpha Omicron, Wrestling, l, 4 LAWRENCE A. ALBAN, Colville, Agricultural Chemistry-Student Chris- tian Council, Collegiate Christian Fellowship President, 3 LUCILLE ALLAN, Yakima, Foreign Language-Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Kappa Phi, Transfer from Yakima Valley Junior College DONALD ALLEN, Pullman, Forestry ROLAND WILLARD AMENT, Billings, Montana, Veterinary Medicine- Jr. AVMA GRAHAM ANDERSON, Spokane, Civil Engineering-Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Chi Sigma SECOND ROW MILDRED L. ANDERSON, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, Textile and Cloth- ing-Sigma Tau Alpha, Ellen H. Richards Club, Tennis Club, YWCA, International Relations Club, Transfer from Georgia State College 'For Women NORMAN L. ANDERSON, Chehalis, Civil Engineering-Theta Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau REID H. ANDERSON, Pullman, Pre-Medicine-Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Tau Iota President, 4 CHARLES ANDRIST, Spokane, Veterinary PATRICIA ARMELING, Wapato, Home Economics-North Hall, Mu Beta Beta, Election Board, 4 CHARLES B. ARMSON, Tacoma, Civil Engineering-Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Tau, ASCE, College Band, Pep Band MARJORIE ARMSTRONG, Dayton, Secretarial Training-Alpha Chi Ome- ga President, Spurs, Gamma Beta President, Sponsors, War Week Cam- mittee, Open House Committee Chairman JANICE AUSTIN, Seattle, Home Economics-South Fifty THIRD ROW WARREN BAILOR, Onalaska, Pharmacy-Sigma Phi Epsilon BART BAKER, Los Angeles, California, Veterinary JOHN ALBERT BAKER, Olympia, Business Administration-Alpha Kappa Psi, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, Sphinx Club, I, 2, 4 KENNETH H. BALDWIN, Olympia, Pharmacy-Sigma Nu, American Pharmaceutical Association, Minor W Vice-President, Varsity Fencing, 3, 4 NEIL BALDWIN, Garfield, Mechanical Engineering SIGURD BALDWIN, Bellingham, Agricultural Education DOROTHY GALBRAITH BARKOFF, Wenatchee, Foreign Languages-Lim den Cottage President, Sigma Tau Alpha, Lutheran Student Association President, Sigma Kappa Phi Vice-President, 3 1 BRUCE BARNES, Loomis, California, History-Pi Kappa Alpha BOTTOM ROW ROHL BARNES, Tekoa, Electrical Engineering-Phi Kappa Tau DAN C. BARNETT, Richland, Zoology-Waller, Phi Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Wildlife Conservation Club Treasurer, 3, President, 4 ELDON CAROL BARR, Colfax, Speech-National Radio Collegiate Guild RICHARD BARTRAM, Chelan, Horticulture-Tau Kappa Epsilon Presi- dent, Alpha Zeta, Horticulture Club LESLIE BAUKIN, Spokane, Pharmacy WILLIAM BEACH, Newport, Pharmacy BRUCE A. BEASLEY, Summit City, California, Geology-Acacia, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Associated Muckers ROBERT BEASLEY, Los Angeles, California, Veterinary SENIORS TOP ROW BURTON R. DAVIS, Pomeroy, Music-Alpha Kappa Lambda President, Phi Mu Alpha Secretary, 4, College Band, I, 2, 3, 4, College Or- chestra President, 3, College Choir, 3, 4, Pep Band, Senior Class Vice- President DOROTHY M. DAVIS, Olympia, Home Economics-Delta Delta Delta, Ellen H. Richards Club, Chinook, Evergreen, YWCA RUTH DAVIS, Odell, Oregon, Home Economics-Chi Omega DOROTHY DAY, Sunburst, Montana, Physical Education-Duncan Dunn, Crimson W, Sports Club, Fish Fans DENISE M. DELESPEE, Trail, British Columbia, Secretarial Training- Stevens, Gamma Beta, SecretaryfTreasurer, 3 JOHN DE YOUNG, Spokane, Physics-Varsity Boxing, 2, Minor W, IMA ROLAND O. DHONDT, Spokane, Chemical Engineering-Waller, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Kappa Phi RAY DINSMORE, Olympia, Civil Engineering-Beta Theta Pi, President, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Minor W, lntertraternity Council, ASCE, AS Military Engineers SECOND ROW ROBERT M. DIXON, Latah, General Agriculture-Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Flying Club LYNN S. DOBSON, Spokane, Electrical Engineering-AIEE J. RICHARD DODGE, Olympia, Veterinary Medicine-Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Jr. AVMA, Varsity Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Minor W Club, President, Athletic Council, Varsity Baseball, Captain Swimming Team ELDON DRENNAN, Walla Walla, Electrical Engineering-Phi Sigma Kappa, Senior Manager, Minor Sports HOWARD DUBOIS, Kent, Veterinary GILBERT DUCKWORTH, Kettle Falls, Music Education-Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-president, Pep Band, Chairman Registration Dance ELLENOR DUDLEY, Vancouver, Foreign Language-South ROBERT S. DUNCAN, Farmington, Mechanical Engineering-Acacia, ln- terfraternity Council, ASSCW Committee, ASME, SAME THIRD ROW DEAN EASTERBROOKS, Lynden, Economics-Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Track, I, Scabbarcl and Blade VERA L. EHLERS, Govan, Pharmacy-McCroskey, Mu Beta Beta, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Vice-president, 4 DONALD ELDRIDGE, Mount Vernon, Industrial Arts RAYMOND ELLIS, Morton, Bacteriology-Pi Kappa Alpha, Tennis, I, Col- lege Band, IK, Interfraternity Council ANDREW ELTING, Billings, Montana, Veterinary GORDON W. ENBUSK, Longview, Dairy Husbandry-Delta Chi, All-Ag Club, Vice-president, Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade, Senior Class Executive Council, Dairy Club, Vice-president, Harvest Ball Committee MIRIAM VIRGINIA ENGELLAND, Tacoma, Physical Education-McCros- key, Fish Fans, President, 3, Crimson W, President, 4, Gamma Phi Epsi- lon, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, AWS Defense Committee, ASSCW War Et- tort Committee, WRA Council, 3, 4, Sports Club, Outing Club BETTY ERDMAN, Elma, Sociology-McCroskey, President, 3, Fish Fans, Vice-president, 4, Crimson W, WRA Council BOTTOM ROW ROY ESLICK, Dayton, Agronomy-Delta Chi, Alpha Zeta, All-Ag Club, Agronomy Club V JOHN ESVELT, Daisy, Civil Engineering-Acacia, ASCE, College Choir, Transfer Eastern Washington College WILLIAM FARRISH, Asotin, Electrical Engineering-Sigma Nu ELMA FISHER, Steptoe, General-Duncan Dunn JACK MARTIN FLEMING, Arlington, Speech-Pi Kappa Alpha, NCRG, KWSC Stal? Announcer SHIRLEY FLETCHER, Dayton, English and Journalism-Duncan Dunn ELIZABETH GLYNN, Seattle, Home Economics-McCroskey PHILLIP FORAKER, Kennewick, Speech-Delta Chi Pugc Fifty three Page SENIORS TOP ROW JACK FRANCIS, Palmer: Veterinary Medicine-Jr. AVMA: Alpha Psi: Phi Kappa Phi: Waller Council JAMES L. FREDERICKSON, Puyallup: Veterinary-Phi Sigma Kappa: Jr. AVMA GEORGE FREIERMUTH, Watsonville, California: Veterinary-Sigma Alpha Epsilon GRANT R. GAINES, Pullman: Business Administration-Alpha Kappa Lambda: Phi Mu Alpha, President, 4: Alpha Kappa Psi: Pep Band: YMCA: College Band: College Orchestra CHARLES E. GARDNER, Wenatchee: Chemical Engineering-Theta Chi: Alpha Chi Sigma, President, 4: Phi Lambda Upsilon, Secretary, 4: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Camera Club, President, 3 FRANKIE BELLE GAY, Prosser: General-Kappa Alpha Theta: WRA, l, 2, 3, 4: Sports Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Fish Fans, I, 2: Student Faculty Com- mittee JEAN D. GLEASON, Pullman: Botany DOROTHY B. GODFREY, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone: General-Kappa Delta: YWCA Cabinet: Sigma Tau Alpha: International Relations Club: Outing Club, Vice-president: Pan American Group Chairman SECOND ROW DONALD GRAHAM, Chehalis: Music Education-Theta Chi: Phi Mu Alpha: College Choir, President, 3: 4: College Band, President, 2: Pep Band: College Orchestra FRANCIS GRAVES, Wenatchee: Home Economics-Kappa Kappa Gamma EDWIN H. GRAY, Douglas: English-Pine Manor: Quill Club, President, 4: Forensic Circle: JC Debate: KWSC Dramatics and Script Writing: Fus- ser's Guide Editor LAVINA GREEN, Clear Lake: Speech-South RICHARD C. GREINER, Polson, Montana: Electrical Engineering-Club Commons: Tau Beta Pi, Vice-president, 4: Sigma Tau, Secretory, 4: En- gineers Council, Secretary, 4: AIEE, Treasurer, 4: Sphinx Club, Trea- surer, 3 SHIRLEY RAYE GRESHAM, Seattle: Home Economics-Delta Zeta: Trans- fer, University of Washington ROBERT G. GUITTEAU, Olympia: Hotel Administration-Sigma Nu: Scab- barcl and Blade: Alpha Delta Sigma: Hotel Greeters: Minor W Club: Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 4: ASSCW Nutrition Committee: Class Vice-Presi- dent, 2 ' WILBERT E. HABAKANGAS, Deep River: Wildlife Conservotion-Wild- life Conservation Club, President Fifty-four THIRD ROW DOUGLAS HAINES, Tacoma: Economics ALLISON HALE, Colfax: General-Alpha Chi Omega: Senior Class Sec- retory: Panhellenic: College Choir DONALD HALES, Pasco: Veterinary Medicine-Phi Delta Theta WILLIAM HALL, Coulee Dam: Civil Engineering-Phi Kappa Tau ROBERT HALLAM, Seattle: Electrical Engineering-Pine Manor RICHARD S. HAMMOND, Palouse: Electrical Engineering-Kappa Sigma: Sigma Tau: AIEE MARY HANNING, Waukon: Physical Education-McCroskey: Gamma Phi Epsilon, Vice-president, 4: WRA, Treasurer, 4: Sports Club, Secretary- Treasurer, 3: Archery Club WILLIAM H. HANSELL, Athena, Oregon: Veterinary Medicine-Sigma Chi, President: Interfraternity Council: Jr. AVMA BOTTOM ROW CLINTON P. HANSEN, Olympia: Music-Sigma Phi Epsilon: College Or- chestra: College Band: College Chorus MARJORIE EVE HANSON, Spokane: English-South: Quill Club: Phi Beta Kappa: Spurs: YWCA Sophomore Council RICHARD D. HARBOUR, Spokane: Electrical Engineering-AIEE: IMA So- cial Chairman: Associated Engineers JACK E. HARDESTY, Rosalia: Veterinary Medicine-Waller, President: Jr. AVMA: Independent Council, 4: Sphinx Club: Open House Committee, 4: Minor Sports Manager, 2, 3 CARROLL LLEWELLYN HARE, JR., San Fernando, California: Veterinary Medicine-Theta Chi, President: Jr. AVMA RAYMOND D. HAROLD, Walla Walla: Electrical Engineering-Associated Engineers: Sigma Tau: AIEE, President WILLIAM F. HARRIS, Pasco: Veterinary Medicine-Jr. AVMA: 4-H Club ROBERT JAMESON HARVEY, Spokane: Chemistry-Sigma Nu, President: Scabbard and Blade, President: Crimson Circle: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Alpha Chi Sigma: Intertraternity Council, 3, 4 SENIORS TOP ROW CARL BECKLEY, Genge: Mechanical Engineering MARJORIE BECKLEY, Benge, Home Economics Education-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Spurs Secretary, 2, Mortar Board Treasurer, Pi Lambda Theta, Omicron Nu, AWS Secretary, 3 BARNEY BENEDICTSON, Tieton, Zoology ELVIN BERGQUIST, Spokane, Mechanical Engineering-Alpha Tau Omega JOHN I. BERNIER, Ellensburg, Forestry-Forestry Club Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 3 KATHARINE BEWLEY, Los Alton, California, Veterinary ROBERT A. BEZZO, Hoquiam, Architectural Engineering-Scarab Presi- dent, 4, SAME, Election Board JAMES M. BIRD, Wenatchee, Metallurgy Engineering-Alpha Tau Omega SECOND ROW MARILYN BIRKEL, Seattle, institution Economics-Stevens Hall, Mu Sigma Rho Vice-President, Rally Committee JOHN BLACK, Vashon, Electrical Engineering-Acacia, Rho Epsilon, AI,EE, IRE RUTH BLAIR, Seattle, English-Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Alpha Chi Sec- retary CHARLES BLICKENDERFER, Farmington, Mechanical Engineering-Acacia, Sigma Tau, ASME, Associated Engineers EDWIN BLISS, Camas, Economics-Phi Kappa Tau President WILBUR BOICE, Fair Oaks, California, Veterinary TOM WHEELER BONHAM, Tacoma, Electrical Engineering-Club Com- mons, AIEE, Associated Engineers, Sphinx Club, Wesley Foundation BETTY ANNE BOOHER, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Sociology-Duncan Dunn THIRD ROW BOB BORING, Everett, Mechanical Engineering-Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Tau, Associated Engineers, ASME President ANITA BORSET, Spokane, Secretarial TrainingHDelta Zeta President, Spurs, Senior Panhellenic, President's Council, Executive Council, 3 JAMES R. BOTHEL, Tacoma, Chemical Engineering-Christian Men's Fellowship President, Collegiate Christian Fellowship, Alpha Chi Sigma, Varsity Swimming, Minor W Club DONALD BOWER, Spanaway, Agronomy STANTON BOYLE, Tacoma, Mathematics-Sigma Chi LEROY BRADBURY, Spokane, Veterinary Medicine-Senate, Crimson Circle, independent Council, Rally Committee, ASSCW President, Chair- man Publications Board, Who's Who, AVMA LEONA BRAY, Elma, English-Duncan Dunn HENRY BROOM, Yakima, Civil Engineering-Commons BOTTOM ROW MARY CATHERINE BRONSON, Spokane, Home Economics-McCroskey President, Spurs, Mu Sigma Rho, YWCA Cabinet RAY BROUGHTON, Yakima, Business Administration-Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pep Band, Concert Band KATHERINE BROWN, Olympia,. English-Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA Cabinet, 3, Evergreen Statt LAWRENCE W. BROWN, Pomeroy, Chemical Engineering-Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Tau, Alpha Chi Sigma, Track, i, 2, 3, Gray W Club DOROTHY BUCK, Glendale, California, General-Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi President, Evergreen News Editor, 3, - YWCA Cabinet, AWS Council, Spurs, ASSCW Chairman, College Band, College Orchestra, Phi Kappa Phi MARGARET BUDD, Kelso, English-,North Hall ELEANOR BUNDY, Pullman, General BOB BURCH, Seattle, Veterinary-Alpha Tau Omega President, Inter- fraternity Council, Jr. AVMA Page Fifty one Page SENIORS TOP ROW NORMA BURCKHALTER, Ritzville, Physical Education-South PEGGY BUREN, Tacoma, Fine Arts-Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha chi, Delta Phi Delta, Mortar Board, Assistant Editor of Chinook, AWS Council, Spur, Phi Kappa Phi HENRY A. BURKE, Tacoma, Veterinary Medicine-Jr. AVMA, Alpha Psi, Golf, Fencing TERRY BURNS, Yakima, Fine Arts-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, Assistant Business Manager Evergreen, 3, Junior Prom Commit- tee, 3, Publications Ball Committee, 3 JOHN H. BURTON, Tacoma, Electrical Engineering-Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, AIEE, Associated Engineers, Ski Club MARION BUSBY, Colfax, Physics-Kappa Sigma, AIEE, Associated Engi- neers, Debating, Rifle Team BETTY ANN BUSH, Seattle, Secretarial Training-Alpha Gamma Delta, Women's Recreation Association President, 4, Gamma Beta, Queen's Guard, Badminton Club President, 3, Red Cross Sewing 84 Knitting Chairman, 3, AWS Council ARCHIE I. BUTTON, Kent, Veterinary Medicine SECOND ROW JOSEPH BRANDEN, Spokane, Chemistry VELMA V. CALVIN, Boise, Idaho, Home Economics and Education- Delta Delta Delta, Varsity Debate Team 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho President, 4, Forensic Circle, Ellen H. Richards Club, Steering Committee JAMES P. CANNON, Port Angeles, Mechanical Engineering--Phi Kappa Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Delta Chi, Junior Dance Committee, Military Ball Committee, Business Manager Evergreen, 4, President of Senior Class ELWOOD CARTER, Spokane, Business Administration-Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Crimson Circle, Scabbarcl and Blade, Class Treasurer, 3, ROTC Cadet Colonel PHYLLIS CARTER, Spokane, General-Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Panhellenic President, 4, ROTC Honorary Cadet Colonel, AWS Council, Executive Council l, 4, Associated Editor of Chinook, 4, Who's Who, ROTC Sponsor, 3 CLIFFORD C. CHAMBERLIN, Renton, Electrical- Engineering-Kappa Sig- ma, AIEE, Associated Engineers, Football and Baseball, I CLIFFORD D. CHAMBERS, Bellingham, Physical Education-Lambda Chi Alpha, Baseball, 3, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Gray W Club PATRICIA CHAMBERS, Yakima, Bacteriology-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Omicro President, 3 Fifty-Iiuo THIRD ROW HELEN CHANDLER, Spokane, Secretarial Training-Duncan Dunn, Gamma Beta WALTER CHAPIN, Post Falls, Idaho, Music BETTY JANE CHRISTENSEN, Wenatchee, Home Economics-Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA Treasurer, 3, YWCA Cabinet, Ellen H. Richards Secre- tary, 3, AWS Orientation Leader, ROTC Sponsor, 4 WILLIAM J. CLARKE, Seattle, Veterinary Medicine-Alpha Gamma Rho, Lambda Tau Gamma, YMCA Recording Secretary, Jr. AVMA, Minor W Club, Maior W Club, Fencing Coach and Captain ROBERT ANTHONY CLELAND, Cheholis, Chemical Engineering-Theta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Tau, Senior Manager Minor Sports FRANK H. CLIFFORD, Hayes Center, Nebraska, Civil Engineering-ASCE Vice-President and Secretary, Intramural Boxing Champion .IOHN S. CODY, Bellingham, Business Administration-Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi WALLIS COLE, Pullman, Forestry BOTTOM ROW ' HARVEY RALPH COOPER, Ardenvair, Veterinary Medicine-Jr. AVMA ALFRED B. COPPERS, Fall City, Journalism-Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Crimson Circle, Publications Board, Chinook Editor, 4, Basketball, I, Scabbard ancl Blade LAWRENCE CRABTREE, Toppenish, Pharmacy-Kappa Psi, lntertrater- nity Council, 3, American Pharmaceutical Association WALTER CROWL, Los Angeles, California, Veterinary CAMERON DAGGETT, Portland, Oregon, Economics-Sigma Chi Presi- dent, Gray W Club Vice-President, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Base- ball, 2, 3, 4, President's Council, lnterfraternity Council, Vigilance Com- mittee, High School Week Committee GUST J. DAMASCUS, Seattle, Civil EngineeringeTau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, ASCE, Society at American Engineers RAY DANIEL, Tacoma, Mechanical Engineering-Pine Manor ROBERT D. DAU, Spokane, Electrical Engineering-AIEE, Associated En- gineers, Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football and Baseball SENIORS TOP ROW PAUL HASKELL, Pullman, Veterinary DOREEN HATFIELD, Renton, Veterinary Medicine-Stevens, Jr. AVMA, Secretary, 3, 4, Alpha Psi, Secretary, 4 RUTH E. HAYES, Everett, Pre-Nursing-Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Rho Nu, President, Queens Guard, Vice-president, 2 JACK M. HAYNE, Longview, Business Administration-Lambda Chi Alpha MARIAN HAYTON, Mount Vernon, Institution Management-Alpha Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho, Ski Club, Camera Club, Ellen H. Richards Club, Chinook CHARLES WATTS HAYWARD, Spokane, Veterinary Medicine-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jr. AVMA JOHN HEFFRON, Sunnyside, Business Administration EARL W. HERBERT, Spokane, Veterinary'Medicine-Sphinx Club, Jr. AVMA SECOND ROW LOIS HIGH, Boise, Idaho, English DONALD L. HILL, Klaber, Dairy Production-Alpha Gamma Rho, All-Ag Club, Manager of Little International, Dairy Club, President, 4-H Club, President, 3, Alpha Zeta, Mu Beta Beta EUGENE J. HILTUNAN, Vancouver, Civil Engineering-Pine Manor JOHN L. HINDS, Yuma, Arizona, Veterinary Medicine-Phi Kappa Tau, Jr, AVMA - EARL F. HINZ, Yakima, Veterinary JUNE HOCTOR, Goldendale, Secretarial Training-McCroskey, Gamma Beta LEROY HOLCOMB, Bellingham, Geology-Acacia, Muckers Association, College Band, ASSCW Winter Sports FRED S. HONSINGER, Berkeley, California, Wildlife-Wrestling, 2, 3, Minor W Club, 2, 3, Wildlife Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Sphinx Club, I, 2, 3 THIRD ROW HOWARD D. HOPKINS, St. John, Animal Husbandry-Acacia, Alpha Zeta, Secretary, 4, All-Ag Club, President, 4, Lariat Club, Secretary, 3, FFA, CCF KATHERINE HORROCKS, Seattle, Institution Economics-Duncan Dunn, Sigma Tau Alpha, Treasurer, 4, Mu Sigma Rho, Ellen H. Richards Club JUNE HUFFMAN, Quincy, Home Economics-Kappa Delta, President, Mortar Board, Sigma Tau Alpha, Treasurer, 3, Chinook Stott, Omicron Nu, AWS Council, Panhellenic, 4, Ellen H. Richards Club, Board of Con- trol, 3, Presidents Council JOHN T. HUMPHREY, Clinton, Electrical Engineering-Pine Manor, AIEE, Associated Engineers HERBERT WM. HUMPHRES, Colville, Chemical Engineering-Kappa Sigma, President, SAME, Alpha Chi Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, lnterfraternity Council, Associated Engineers OWEN T. HUNT, Seattle, General-Phi Delta Theta, President, Grey W Club, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Baseball, I, Chairman Jr. Week Committee, Vigilante Committee, Athletic Council, Interfraternity Council PETER G. HUPPERTON, Spokane, General-Phi Sigma Kappa, Newman Club, President, Agronomy Club, Varsity Swimming, 2, 3 EILEEN HURD, Rockford, Secretarial Training BOTTOM ROW DONALD H. IMHOFF, Spokane, Chemical Engineering-Phi Delta Theta, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Bookstore Board WARREN H. IMUS, Spokane, Civil Engineering--ASCE, Treasurer, 3, Presi- dent, 4, SAME, Sphinx Club THOMAS LLOYD JACKSON, Dayton, Agronomy-Phi Sigma Kappa, In- tertraternity Council, All-Ag Club, President, Alpha Zeta, Treasurer, 3, Agronomy Club, Secretary, 2, Crimson Circle, Who's Who, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Sigma JOHN JARSTAD, Bremerton, Radio-Journalism-Phi Kappa Tau, Ever- green, Sports Editor, I, 2, 3, Evergreen Editor, 4, Sigma Delta Chi, Sec- retary, 2, Intramural Sports Manager, l, 2, Chinook DOROTHY JARVIS, Latah, Physical Education-North Hall MARGUERITE JENNE, Chewelah, Physical Education-Duncan Dunn, Fish Fans, President, WRA, Treasurer, Crimson W Club, Vice-president, Dun- can Dunn Council EDWIN JENNEY, Palermo, California, Veterinary JOEL JOHANSON, Newport, Civil Engineering-Beta Theta Pi Page Fifty fwz Pugi' I SENIORS TOP ROW DONALD M. JOHNSON, Vancouver, Chemical Engineering-Pine Manor, President, SAME, WSSCE, Associated Engineers HAROLD V. JOHNSON, Spokane, Economics--Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Gray W Club, Crimson Circle, lnterfra- ternity Council, Football Manager, 3, Executive Committee, 3 HELEN VENETTE JOHNSON, Tacoma, Home Economics-South, Omicron Nu, Vice-president, 3, Mu Sigma Rho, President, 3 LOLA JOHNSON, Colville, Secretarial Training-Pi Beta Phi RICHARD E. JOHNSON, Spokane, Mechanical Engineering MARGARET JONES, Colville, General MARLOWE HAROLD JONES, Pasadena, California, Veterinary Medicine -Alpha Tau Omega, Camera Club, Jr. AVMA EARL DEAN JUDAY, Omak, Pharmacy-Alpha Kappa Lambda, Presi- dent, YMCA, American Pharmaceutical Ass'n, College Choir, lnterfra- ternity Council SECOND ROW DONALD A. JULIUS, Port Orchard, Civil Engineering-Waller, ASCE, Associated Engineers, Transfer, Gray's Harbor Junior College DAVID JUNGERMAN, Palo Alto, California, Veterinary KATHLEEN KELLY, Yakima, English-Alpha Chi Omega WILLIAM A. KILOH, Juneau, Alaska, Bacteriology-Sigma Alpha Omi- cron CAROL KEMBEL, Ritzville, Home Economics ancl Education-Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Spur, Vice-president, 2, AWS, Treasurer, 3, Class Secretary, 2, Board of Control, 4 MELVA KINCH, Butte, Montana, Bacteriology-Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Omicron, President, YWCA, Sophomore Council, Fish Fans, WSC Defense Committee QUENTIN J. KING, Chewelah, Industrial Arts-Senate, YMCA, Secretory HOWARD KITTEL, Ritzville, Metallurgical Engineering-Pine Manor, Stu- dents' Cooperative Association, President, Sigma Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, High School Weekend Committee, Engineers' Ball Chairman, Associated Muckers, Engineers' Council, Vice-president, College Band, College Orchestra Fifty-six THIRD ROW DORIS KLINE, Spokane, Zoology and Education-Community JOHN W. KLUDT, Spokane, Business Administration-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scalabard and Blade, Evergreen Staff SOPHIE KNAPP, Yakima, English and Journalism-Gamma Alpha Chi, Treasurer, Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Evergreen, News Editor, AWS Executive Council, Mother's Weekend Committee, Theta Sigma Phi Soph- omore Cup ARNOLD N. KNUDSEN, Tacoma, General-Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade CLARENCE W. KOWITZ, Kettle Falls, General-National Collegiate Ra- dio Guild JOHN KRAFCZYK, PeEll, Agriculture-Alpha Gamma Rho HARRY KRAUSE, Creston, Agriculture-Commons WALTER JOSEPH KREBS, Seattle, Veterinary Medicine-Theta Chi, Jr. AVMA, Newman Club, Jr. Football Manager BOTTOM ROW GERTRUDE KROMMINGA, Vancouver, Mathematics LILYANNE KUEHL, Clarkston, General-American College Quill Clulo MARGARET LANDGRAF, Klickitat, General-Community MARYHELEN LANEY, Selah, Pharmacy-Duncan Dunn, President, Mortar Board, Spurs, Rho Chi, Sponsor, Phi Kappa Phi, Lambda Kappa Sigma WARREN LANGDON, Pullman, Mechanical Engineering ALF LARSON, Seattle, Industrial Arts and Education-Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Phi Delta Kappa, President, 2, Industrial Arts Club, President, 2, 3, 4 SHIRLEY LARSON, Tacoma, Psychology-Kappa Alpha Theta STANLEY LARSON, Lynclen, Zoology-Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, 4, Phi Sigma, Minor W Club, Secretary, 4, Wildlife Conserva- tion Club SENIORS TOP ROW STERLING LA RUE, Walla Walla, Mathematics-Phi Sigma Kappa, Inter- Collegiate Knights, I, 2, ROTC Lt. Colonel, Scabbard and Blade, Treas- urer, Fencing, 2, 3 ARTHUR L. LATHROP, Walla Walla, Physics-Students' Cooperative Ass'n, Camera Club RAYMOND M. LAW, Loomis, California, Bacteriology-Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Alpha Delta Sigma, Secretary, Intercollegiate Knights, Na- tional Collegiate Radio Guild, Junior Prom Committee, Chairman Senior Dance ROGER V. LECLERC, Onalaska, Chemical Engineering-Phi Sigma Kap- pa, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsiion, President, 4, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, President, 4, Alpha Chi Sigma WELDON LEE, Salmon, Veterinary MARY ANN LEQUE, Stanwood, General-North ELOISE LEVALLEY, Bellingham, Home Economics-Pi Beta Phi GEORGE R. LEWIS, Ellensburg, Forestry-Delta Upsilon, Forestry Club, Track Team SECOND ROW ROBERT LEWIS, Spokane, Veterinary LESTER N. LIEBEL, Kennewick, Agriculture and Education-Acacia, Presi- clent, Interfraternity Council, Secretary, 3, YMCA, President, 3, Student Christian Council, ASSCW Election Board, ASSCW Athletic Council, ASSCW Board of Control, Crimson Circle, President, 4, Jr, Class Presi- dent, All-Ag Club, Vice-president, 3, Collegiate FFA, Varsity Track, Grey W Club, Lambda Tau Gamma, Who's Who MARTIN K. LILLEBERG, Tacoma, Electrical Engineering-AIEE FRED LIMPERT, Ilion, New York, Civil Engineering-Pine Manor MARGARET ANNE LINDLEY, Olympia, General-Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA Sophomore Council, YWCA Cabinet, YWCA Vice-president, 4, YWCA Regional Chairman, Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-president, Phi Kappa Phi, Fish Fans JOHN R. LINDSAY, Seatte, Mechanical Engineering-Phi Delta Theta JOE LINSTRUM, Davenport, Agricultural Engineering-Sigma Chi JAMES E. LIVINGSTON, Bridgeport, Electrical Engineering-Waller, Al EE: NAA THIRD ROW MAGNUS LOGE, Laguna Beach, California, Veterinary FRANK GEORGE LONDOS, Tacoma, Physical Education-Kappa Sigma, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Northern Division Champion Shotput, Grey W Club LEON D. LUCK, Spokane, Civil Engineering-Alpha Phi Omega, Presi- dent, ASCE GLENN E. LUND, Lynden, Pharmacy-Acacia, President, 3, American Pharmaceutical Ass'n, Intertraternity Council RUTH LUNDEN, lone, English and Education-South, President, Forensic Circle FRANCES MCCADDEN, Bellingham, Home Economics-Pi Beta Phi PATRICK G. MCCALLUM, Tacoma, Radio and Journalism-Sigma Delta Chi, YMCA Cabinet, National Collegiate Radio Guild, President WILLIAM McCANN, Shelton, Civil Engineering-Theta Chi BOTTOM ROW ORVILLE W. MCCARROLL, Walla Walla, Accounting-Senate, Scabbard and Blade, Grey W Club CHARLES G. MCINTOSH, Richland, Mechanical Engineering-ASME, Treasurer, Sigma Tau, Treasurer, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, President JANE MclNTOSH, Seattle, Home Economics-Kappa Delta, Ski Club, Treasurer, 4, Fish Fans, Omicron Nu, Treasurer, 4, Ellen H. Richards, President, Phi Kappa Phi, Executive Council, 4, Salvage Committee, War Week Committee ORIE LOUISE McKEE, Naches, General and Education RICHARD J. MCWHORTER, Yakima, Animal Husbandry-Phi Sigma Kap- pa, President, Intercollegiate Knights, Chinook Business Manager, Scab- bard and Blade, Alpha Phi Omega, Crimson Circle, Lariat Club, Publi- cations Board, 4, Dad's Day Committee KATHERINE MACAULAY, Denning, Business Administration-Alpha Xi Delta, President, President's Council, Panhellenic, Junior Panheilenic, Sigma Tau Alpha NEIL MACAULAY, Forks, Hotel Administration JOHN E. MACHO, Thompson Falls, Montana, Veterinary Medicine-Ferry Hall, Jr. AVMA, Sphinx Club Page Fifty-seven SENIORS TOP ROW RODERICK MaclNTOSH, Yakima, Veterinary Medicine-Kappa Sigma, Jr. AVMA, Ski Team, Minor W Club, Alpha Psi, Vice-president, Phi Sigma. ALLAN MacLEAN, Vancouver, Plant Pathology GERALDINE MacNEY, Metaline Falls, Pharmacy MERVYN MAHONEY, Petaluma, California, Veterinary MARJORIE MARKS, Spokane, Music and Education-Community RICHMOND MARSHALL, Spokane, General-Alpha Tau Omega WARREN G. MARSHALL, Enumclaw, Agronomy-Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, lnterfraternity Council, YMCA, Senior Ball Committee SECOND ROW ROBERT G. MARTINI, Longview, Business Administration-Phi Delta Theta, Scabbard and Blade H ELEANOR T. MASKENTHINE, Davenport, Home Economics -- Duncan Dunn, Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, Mu Beta Beta JEAN A. MASSEY, Wenatchee, Business Administration-Duncan Dunn, Independent Council GARRILD H. MATTERS, Olympia, Business Administration-Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Delta Sigma, Interfraternity Council KARL J. MAXWELL, Spokane, Animal Husbandry-Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Zeta, Intercollegiate Knights, Minor W Club, Lariat Club, Agriculturist Business Mgr. THEDA ROBINSON MAYER, Oroville, Home Economics-Sigma Kappa, YWCA, Ellen H. Richards Club VERNON J. MAYER, Carter, Montana, Business Administration-Alpha Kappa Psi Page Fifty-eight THIRD ROW ELEANOR JEAN MELE, Spokane, Home Economics-Duncan Dunn MARJORIE MELLOR, Butte, Montana, English and Journalism-Duncan Dunn O. RICHARD MENIG, Four Lakes, Veterinary Medicine--Jr. AVMA, Phi Sigma, Treasurer, 4, Student Cooperative Ass'n GLADYS MAE MERRILL, Tacoma, Animal Husbandry-All-Ag Club, Horti- culture Club, Camera Club, Outing Club, President VIRGIL MICHAELSEN, Colfax, History-Sigma Alpha Epsilon MICHEY MIKKELSEN, Cashmere, Geology-Kappa Delta, Fish Fans, Sig- ma Tau Alpha, Associated Muckers CHARLES MILLER, Garfield, Agricultural Education BOTTOM ROW MERWIN MILLER, Santa Monica, California, Civil Engineering-Lambda Chi Alpha, Intercollegiate Knights, Associated Engineers, ASCE, Varsity Tennis Team, Captain, Gray W Club, Minor W Club BOYD C. MILLS, Chehalis, Electrical Engineering-Acacia, Wesley Foun- dation, AIEE, Religion and Life Committee VIRGINIA MITCHELL, Sunnyside, Speech-Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Tau Alpha, National Collegiate Players, President 4, Executive Coun- cil, 2 STANLEY MITCHELL, spokane, Metallurgy-Sigma Nu CURTIS R. MILLER, Portland, Oregon, Forestry-Forestry Club, President 3, IMA Housing Board E. MARIE MILLER, Tacoma, Music Education-Mu Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, Phi Kappa Phi, Christian Student Council, Wesley Foundation, President, College Orchestra, College Choir , JOHN H. MILLER, Covina, California, Veterinary Medicine SENIORS TOP ROW MARY MOESER, National City, California, Sociology-Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, 2, 3, 4, Chinook Stalt, 3 C. HARPER MONROE, Spokane, Business Administration-Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, President, Scabbard and Blade GEORGE P. MOONEY, Kent, Speech-Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Delta Sigma, Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic Circle, National Collegiate Radio Guild DOROTHY DEE MOORE, Ritzville, Fine Arts-Kappa Delta, Delta Phi Delta, President, YWCA Cabinet 4, High School Weekend Committee ELIZABETH I. MOORE, Sunnyside, Home Economics and Education- Duncan Dunn, Pi Lambda Theta, Treasurer, Omicron Nu, Mu Beta Beta, AWS Council RALPH MORIARTY, Spokane, General-Alpha Tau Omega ANNE MORIN, Spokane, Home Economics-Community SECOND ROW EVAN MORRIS, Enumclaw, General-Sigma Chi ROGER MORRISON, Colville, Dairy Production-Kappa Sigma, Crimson Circle, Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President, lnterfraternity Council, Vice-President, Board of Control, 2, 3, 4, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, President, All-Ag Club, Chairman Ag Convention, Who's Who, Basketball and Baseball, I LAURENCE MORSE, Corvallis, Oregon, Accounting-Phi Kappa Tau, ln- tercollegiate Knights THEODORE W. MORTON, Valley, Metallurgy-Senate, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Associated Muckers, Associated Engineers Council DON MURRAY, Spokane, Architectural Engineering-Alpha Tau Omega JAY NEWHALL, Pullman, Veterinary ROBERT NEWHALL, Pullman, Architecture THIRD ROW IRVING NEWHOUSE, Mabton, Animal Husbandry-Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Mu Beta Beta, Prebsident, 4-H Club, President, Lariat Club LYLE EVERETT NOSTRANT, Grandview, Civil Engineering-Club Com- mons, ASCE, SAME, Sphinx Club, Associated Engineers BETTY CAROL NOURSE, Seattle, Secretarial Training-Delta Delta Delta, President, Evergreen Society Editor, Yell Queen, Class Secretary, 2, Chinook Staff, Student Activities Committee, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Fish Fans SHIRO OKAZAKI, Winslow, Bacteriology ROGER L. OLSON, Pasco, Political Science-Phi Delta Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha, President, Scabbard and Blade, Gray W Club, Varsity Baseball, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi WILLIAM WESLEY OSBORNE, Anacortes, Bacteriology and Public Health -Sigma Alpha Omicron, Camera Club JOHN OSEBOLD, San Francisco, California, Veterinary-Chi Nu Chi BOTTOM ROW JOHN OSTARELLO, Costroville, California, Pre-Medicine and Pharmacy- Sigma Alpha Epsilon GEORGE V. OTT, Irby, Veterinary Medicine-Senate, Varsity Tumbling Team, Independent Council, Club Commons, President, Jr. AVMA SHIRLEY OTT, Ritzville, Home Economics and Education-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta, Vice-President, Omicron Nu, YWCA PATSY PARKER, Pullman, Home Economics - J. CLIFFORD PARR, Redmond, Pharmacy Pre-Medicine-Kappa Psi, Amer- ican Pharmaceutical Assn. VINCENT PARROTT, Spokane, English-Alpha Tau Omega RUTH M. PEARSON, Yakima, Speech and Education-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary Page Fifty nm: Page SENIORS TOP ROW MARGUERITE PEDERSEN, Seattle, Secretarial Training--Alpha Gamma Delta, Mortar Board, President, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who, Gamma Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta, Vice-President, Theta Sigma Phi, Forensic Circle, Secretary LOUIS C. PERKINS, Colfax, Business Administration-Phi Sigma Kappa, President, Crimson Circle, Alpha Delta Sigma, President, Who's Who, Senior Basketball Manager, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi, Students' Activities Committee, lnterfraternity Council, Gray W Club, Presidents Council, Managers' Council KEITH PETERSON, Bothell, Veterinary-Pine Manor PEGGY PICKETTE, Spokane, Home Economics-Kappa Alpha Theta, New- man Club, ROTC Sponsor, 4, Ellen H. Richards Club JOHN PIERSON, Hay, Pre-Law-Circle K DOROTHY PIKE, Omak, Secretarial Training-South Hall BERNARD ROSS PINCKNEY, Hoquiam, Veterinary Medicine-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jr. AVMA, lnterfraternity Council, Grays Harbor Club, Weight Lifting Team SECOND ROW RALPH PLAMONDON, Tumwater, Veterinary DORIS PLASTER, Edwall, Home Economics Education-Alpha Delta Pi, Mu Beta Beta, Secretary, YWCA, Ellen H. Richards Club PHYLLIS PLASTER, Edwall, Dietetics-Alpha Delta Pi, President, Mu Sigma Rho, Secretary, Mu Beta Beta, Treasurer, YWCA, Ellen H. Rich- ards Club, Panhellenic ELIZABETH PORAK, Olympia, Foreign Languages and Education-Sigma Kappa, President, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Kappa Phi, Secretary, Spurs, Junior Panhellenic, Senior Panhellenic BURT POTTS, Pullman, Veterinary RICHARD PUHN, Shelton, Mechanical Engineering PAUL R, RADACH, Warden, Mechanical Engineering-Warden, College Fire Station, Associated Engineers, ASME, ICCF, Track, I, YMCA Sixty THIRD ROW RUTH RADEBAUGH, Dayton, Speech-Alpha Chi Omega RAY REBUFFO, Soguel, California, Horticulture MARILYN J. REED, Yakima, Home Economics-Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Ellen H. Richards Club, Sigma Tau Alpha, Mu Sigma Rho MARIE REISENAUER, Colton, Pharmacy-Spurs, American Pharmaceutical Assn., Vice-President, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Rho Chi, Newman Club FRANK V. ROACH, Rosalia, Animal Husbandry-Theta Chi, Lariat Club, President, All-Ag Club, Mu Beta Beta, Future Farmers of America, Live- stock Judging Team ALICE MAY ROGERS, Pocatello, Idaho, General VIRGINIA ROGERS, Wenatchee, Political Science--Kappa Delta, YWCA, President, International Relations Club, President, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sec- retary, Spurs, Sigma Tau Alpha BOTTOM ROW MARJORIE ROLL, Spokane, Secretarial Training MARIAN ROLSTAD, Tacoma, English-Pi Beta Phi BONNIE ROSS, Washtucna, Home Economics-South LOIS ROSS, Orondo, History and Education-Pi Beta Phi, Orchesis, Spurs, YWCA Sophomore Council, President, YWCA Cabinet, 2, 3, YWCA Secretary, 3, Sigma Tau Alpha, Pi Lambda Theta, Who's Who, Chinook Associate Editor, Mortar Board, Vice-President, Executive Coun- cil, 3, Religion and Lite, President JAMES BURTON RUSSELL, Tacoma, Metallurgical Engineering-Ferry Hall, Sphinx Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Election Board, I, Asso- ciated Muckers, Associated Engineers ALEX J. RYNCARZ, Tacoma, Veterinary Medicine-Varsity Wrestling, 2, 3, 4, College Band TOM SANGER, Pullman, Fine Arts SENIORS TOP ROW SUE SAUNDERS, Pullman, Physical Education-Orchesis, Crimson W Club, Fish Fans, WRA Secretary BERNADINE SAWINS, Spokane, Secretarial Training-South Hall DALE SAYLES, Sinona, Veterinary NORMAN SCHEER, Rosalia, Pharmacy-Commons DAN J. SCHIERMAN, Spokane, Pharmacy-Kappa Psi, American Phar- maceutical Assn., Observers Club, Interfroternity Council ANN SCHLAEFER, Forks, Sociology-North Hall, President, Mortar Board, Alpha Kappa Delta, Secretary, Orchesis, Secretary. HOWARD V. SCHOEFF, LaCrosse, Agricultural Business-Alpha Gamma Rho, President, Crimson Circle, Chairman Harvest Ball, Executive Coun- cil, 4, Interfraternity Council, War Relief Committee, Northwest Agricul- tural Conterence, Varsity Basketball SECOND ROW ROBERT SCHMIDT, Aberdeen, Mechanical Engineering-Tau Kappa Epsilon WILLIAM H. SCHMIDTMAN, Waterville, Chemical Engineering-Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Tau, Vice-President, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Vice-Presi- dent, Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa I GLENNYS SCHMIT, Toledo, Home Economics-McCroskey WILLIAM E. SCHULTZ, Colfax, Pharmacy-Kappa Psi, President, Phi Tau Iota, Intertraternity Council, American Pharmaceutical Assn., Ob- servers Club LEE SEGHETTI, Eatonville, Veterinary Medicine-Sigma Alpha Omicron, Phi Sigma, Alpha Psi, Sigma Xi, Jr. AVMA ELSIE SIEBOLD, Goldendale, Home Economics-McCroskey, Spurs, Sigma Tau Alpha, Vice-President, Mu Sigma Rho, Secretary Junior Class, Spon- sor, Independent Council, Open House Committee TRULA SELPH, Pasco, Home Economics and Education-McCroskey THIRD ROW NOLAN SERVOSS, Sedro Woolley, Agricultural Education JACKIE SHAW, Seattle, Sociology-Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Senior Panhellenic, Junior Panhellenic, Executive Council, 3, Bad- minton Club, YWCA JOHN SHEEHAN, Renton, Veterinary Medicine-AVMA, IMA CHARLES W. SHUMAKER, Kirkland, Veterinary Medicine-Stimson Hall, President, Senate, Jr. AVMA RAY SHUMWAY, Lynden, Agriculture-Kappa Sigma, All-Ag Club, Inter- national Relations Club DAVID L. SLAGLE, Republic, Pharmacy-Sigma Nu, Rho Chi, President, American Pharmaceutical Assn. MARY JEAN SLOANAKER, Spokane, Home Economics-Duncan Dunn, Omicron Nu, President, Phi Kappa Phi, Sponsor BOTTOM ROW JEAN A. SMITH, Spokane, Pharmacy-Delta Zeta, American Pharma- ceutical Assn., Queen's Guard, Secretary PEGGY JO SMITH, Bellingham, Home Economics-Kappa Alpha Theta, ASSCW Secretary 4, Rally Committee 3, 4, AWS Council, ROTC Spon- sor 4, Ellen H. Richards Club PHYLLIS H. SMITH, Zenith, Speech Education-North, Rally Committee, Spurs, Board of Control 4, National Collegiate Players VIRGINIA SMITH, Chelan, Journalism-Chi Omega, President, Mortar Board, AWS Vice-President 4, Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary, Gamma Alpha Chi, Psi Chi, Evergreen Advertising Manager, Chinook Editorial Assist' ant, Spurs, Senior Class Secretary, ASSCW Committees, AWS Orienta- tion Chairman WARREN KELBLE SMITH, Waterville, Business Administration-Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi, President, Alpha Phi Omega, President, Inter- collegiate Knights, Scabbard and Blade MARSHALL SMYTH, Glendora, California, Mechanical Engineering- Alpha Phi Omega, ASME, Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Pep Band CHARLOTTE SNYDER, Cashmere, Home Economics-Community Page Sixty one SENIORS TOP ROW Donor:-nr soun-i, Pullman, chemistry-Maple cottage L MAXINE SPENCER Prescott- Psychology South Psi Chi Secretor - 1 1 - I 1 Y' Treasurer, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Tau Alpha, High School Weekend Committee FRED SPIEGELBERG, Omak, Physical Education and Education-Theta Chi, Varsity Football, Boxing 2, 3, 4, Gray W Club, Minor W Club, President, Crimson Circle DENNIS LYMAN STANLEY, Waitsburg, Electrical Engineering-AIEE, Vice-President, YMCA, Phalanx, Vice-President, Ski Club, College Choir ROBERT STEPHENS, Toppenish, Metallurgical Engineering-lMA, Presi- dent, Tau Beta Pi, Crimson Circle, Sigma Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Board of Control 4 MARJORIE STIERN, Steilacoom, General JAMES A. STONECIPHER, Waitsburg, Agriculture Business Administra- tion-Phi Delta Theta, President, Scabbard and Blade, lntertraternity Council, All-Ag Club, Rifle Team, Track SECOND ROW RAYMOND STOREY, Wenatchee, Pharmacy-Kappa Psi JAMES C. STOVER, Coulee Dam, Civil Engineering-Waller, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, ASCE, Treasurer, SAME ERNEST E. STURROCK, Port Townsend, Mining Engineering MARY SUGARS, Everett, Institution Economics-Duncan Dunn, Sigma Tau Alpha, Mu Sigma Rho ROBERT D. SUTTON, Port Orchard, Journalism-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, President, Crimson Circle, Senior Baseball Manager, Chinook Staff 2, 3, Evergreen Editor, Board ot Publications, Board of Control 4, Rally Committee, Who's Who NOBUO FRANK TAKANO, Seattle, Pharmacy-American Pharmaceutical Assn. GAIL TALLEY, Spokane, Sociology-Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Exec- utive Council 4, Senior Panhellenic Paqe Sixly-Iwo THIRD ROW CHIYEKA ROSE TANAGI, Seattle, Chemistry GWEN TAXELIUS, Chelan Falls, Dietetics-Alpha Gamma Delta, Presi- dent, Mortar Boord, Treasurer, Omicron Nu, Secretary, Mu Sigma Rho, Senior Panhellenic, Ellen H. Richards Club, Executive Council 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee GORDON H. TAYLOR, Spokane, Economics-Beta Theta Pi, Freshman Class Vice-President, Sophomore Class President, YMCA, Marine-Navy Reserve Club, President NORMAN E. TAYLOR, Okanagan, Mechanical Engineering-Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, ASME, Associated Engineers BETSY TEEL, Camas, Music-Education-Stevens, Spurs, Mu Phi Epsilon, President, Pi Lambda Theta, AWS Council, Booster Committee, College Choir, College Orchestra STAN THIEL, Ritzville, Pre-Medicine-Theta Chi JOSEPH K. THOMAS, San Diego, California, Physical Education-Sigma Chi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, President, Senior Intramural Manager, Galt Captain, Minor W Club BOTTOM ROW RANDOLPH THOMAS, Arlington, California, Geology RUTH THOMAS, Wenatchee, General-North Hall DARLENE THURMOND, Tacoma, Journalism-Chi Omega HAL D. TIBBALS, Wenatchee, Mechanical Engineering-Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, ASME, SAME ALLISON H. TOWNE, Oroville, Mechanical Engineering-Waller Hall, Senate, Treasurer, Associated Muclcers BETTY JANE TURNER, Pullman, General-Kappa Kappa Gamma, College Choir, Varsity Quartet, Sponsor JACK TUTEUR, Folsom, California, Ronge Management-Phi Sigma Kappa, President, Rally Committee Chairman, Class Treasurer 3 SENIORS TOP ROW OLIVER TYLER, Grandview, Fine Arts WALTER R. ULLRICH, Okanagan, Dairy Manufacturing-Tau Kappa Ep, silon, Intercollegiate Knights, Treasurer, Crimson Circle, Scabbarcl and Blade, Alpha Zeta, lnterfraternity Council NYLES VAN HOOSEN, Yakima, Veterinary ELVIN THAYAS VAN SLYKE, Tacoma, Game Management-Gray W Club, Game Management Club, Treasurer, Varsity Baseball CLEMENTINE WACULA, Yakima, Music-Community, Mu Phi Epsilon, College Choir, College Orchestra FRANK A. WALDNER, Tacoma, Forestry-Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club, President, Scabbard and Blade, Western Forestry Club Conclave LEIGHTON WALLACE, Snohomish, Veterinary-Waller Hall SECOND ROW WARREN K. WATSON, Pomeroy, Mechanical Engineering-Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, ASME, Associated Engineers WILLIAM C. WEAVER, Leavenworth, General-Ferry Hall, President, Rally Committee GENE C. WEBB, Clatskanie, Oregon, Veterinary Medicine-Circle K, Alpha Psi, President, Phi Sigma, Vice-President, Jr. AVMA, Freshman Baseball LORRAINE WEBER, Pullman, History-Education-Newman Club GERALD E. WEITZ, Endicott, English and Journalism-Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, Evergreen Sports Editor, Evergreen Associate Editor, Evergreen Contributing Editor, Chinook Sports Writer EMMA L. WELDEN, Stevenson, Physical Education-South, Gamma Phi Epsilon, Mu Beta Beta, Tennis Club, Secretary, Crimson W Club,' Secre- tary, WRA, Outing Club, Sports Club MAXINE WEST, Kent, Home Economics-Duncan Dunn, Omicron Nu, Ellen H. Richards Club, Treasurer, Mu Beta Beta THIRD ROW SHIRLEE WEYER, Spokane, Business Administration-South Hall WILBUR F. WILHELM, JR., Rosalia, Mechanical Engineering-Senate ARTHUR E. WILLIAMS, Ritzville, Music-Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Mu Alpha, College Choir, College Band, College Orchestra, Pep Band, YMCA Cabinet DOROTHY WILLIS, Trail, British Columbia, Fine Arts-Stevens Hall, Presi- dent, Delta Phi Delta, Secretary, ROTC Sponsor, AWS Chairman ELEANOR WINTERS, Raymond, Home Ecenomics ROY W. WIRTA, Mount Vernon, Chemical Engineering JOSEPH A. WITT, Bremerton, Botany-Intercollegiate Knights, Phi Sigma, Sphinx Club - BOTTOM ROW MERLE WOLF, Tekoa, Chemistry-Community, Camera Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Crimson W Club AL WORRELL, Spokane, Physical Education-Board of Control 3, 4, Rally Committee, Independent Council, Minor W Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sigma Delta Psi, Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President, Varsity Swimming Team EUGENE YOUNGMAN, Spokane, Business Administration-Phi Delta Theta, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi ROBERT A. YOUNGS, Spokane, General-Sigma Chi, lnterfraternity Council, President, Alpha Delta Sigma, Vice-President, Minor W Club, Who's Who, Senior Class President, Election Board 3, 4, Senior Intra- mural Sports Manager RUDY ZINKWICH, Fall City, Metallurgy-Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon ROBERT ZUMHOFF, Tacoma, Chemical Engineering-Pine Manor Page Sixty three 3 . ' . I WO WUC i i Sixry-ciglzr T '52 FIRST ROW: Beckley, Buck, Buren, Johnson, Huffman. SECOND ROW: Laney, Marks, Pederson Ross Schlaefer. THIRD ROW: Smith, Taxelius, MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS Marguerite Pederson ,77,,,,,,,..,7, , ..,,,,7V,, .,,,,,,7 P resident Lois Rossss .,....,.., .,.4... .,.... 7.,,..,..., V i C e President Maryhelen Laney , .,,,..... O ,,,..,,, E, ..w,.,, Secretary Mariorie Beckleys .,.. ,. ,,.,., Treasurer June Huffman .... ,, Peg Buren .L Editor FACULTY ADVISORS Dean Lulu Holmes Miss Margaret Wilmer Mariorie Beckley Dorothy Buck Peggy Buren Lola Johnson June Huffman Maryhelen Laney MEMBERS Mrs. O. C. McCreery Dr. W. R. Hatch Marjorie Marks Marguerite Pederson Lois Ross Ann Schlaefer Virginia Smith Gwen Taxelius FACULTY MEMBERS First row: Bradbury, Carter, Coppers, Doggett, Gebert, Horris, Harvey. Second row: Jackson, Johnson, Liebel, McWhorter, Morrison, Perkins, Peterson Third row: Schoeff, Spiegelberg, Stephens, Ullrich, Sutton, Williams. CRIMSON CIRCLE OFFICERS Les Liebel. ,,,..o...... ,,,, .,r,,.,,,,7 . Fred Spiegelberg ,,,,,.,,7, Bob Hcirvey. ....,...,.. . Roger Morrison ...,,. LeRoy Bradbury Elwood Carter Bud Coppers Com Daggett Kirk Gebert John Harris Bob Harvey Tom Jackson Harold Johnson Les Liebel MEMBERS Dick McWhorter Rog Morrison Louie Perkins Ivan Peterson Howard Schoeft Fred Spiegelberg Bob Stephens Walter Ullrich Bob Sutton Dale Williams .,......,President Vice President ,,...,...SeCretary -,...-.-.Treasu rer Arthur B. Bailey Dr. Wilbur Bohm Dr. Fred Bohler George Blokkolb Harry Chambers F. W. Clower Dr. Herman J. Deutsch Eorl V. Foster ' John B, Friel Jack A. Grahom C. L. Hix Dr. E. O. Holland A O. E. Hollingbery Dr. C. O. Johnson Herbert Kimbrough Joe Knott Howard H. Langdon Howard V. Mathany Eri B. Parker Jerry Sotola Guy E. Thornton Dr. Robert Webster E. E. Wegner Sixty Page Seventy FIRST ROW: Burton, Damascus, Dhondt, Gardner, Greiner SECOND ROW: Hatfrick, Imhoff, Langdon, LeClerc, Mclniosh THIRD ROW: Schmidtman, Schurman, Smythe, Stephens, Stover, Tibbals, Watson Us TAU BETA Pl -Qflffffl I N I fx. X l ENGINEERING Beta Chapter Established 1923 H,,A,,l i I oFFicERs ' ,Q Charles G. Mclniosh ..,.... ,.,,A,........,. - ......,....,,...........................,. P resident 1 Richard C. Grelner ...,..,,,, .L ,.......,.... ..- ............... .. ,,.A Vice President Warren K. Watson .....v,,.., ..,.. H ..V......,,..,..,..., C ..,, C orresponding Secretary Robert W. Stephens.- ...,. e.., E me ,,..., ,wh ,,..,........,,, Recording Secretary William H. Schmidiman., ,.,.,..,.,.....,.,,,,...... Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS A. S. Andes C. E. Johnson R. D. Sloan J. J. Dana H. H. Langdon L. J. Smith H. A. Doerner A. E. Drucker D. W. Harris Norman L. Anderson John H. Burton Gust J. Damascus Roland O. Dhondi Charles E. Gardner Richard C. Greiner James A. Hattrick E. B. Moore E. B. Parker F. G. Rounds UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Donald H. lmhoff Robert L. Jepsen Warren R. Langdon Roger V. LeClerc Charles G. Mclntash David M. Morgan M. K. Snyder G. E. Thornton H. C. Weller William H. Schmidtman Glenn A. Schurman Marshall Smyth Robert W. Stephens James C. Stover Hal D. Tibbals Warren K. Watson FACULTY MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Anderson, Bergquist, Blickenderter, Boring, Brown, Cleland, Damascus. SECO ND ROW: Dinsmore, Gardner, Gilbert, Greener, Harold, Imhoff, Kittel. THIRD ROW: Langdon, Larson, LeClerc, Mclntosh, Rogers, Schmidtmon, Smyth. FOURTH ROW: Stevens, Stover, Thorson, Tibbals, Watson, SIGMA TAU ENGINEERING Eta Chapter Established 1913 OFFICERS Rtlger l.EClefC. ,,,,,,,,,...,,,....,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A President William Schmidtman ,,,.. ,.... ..,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, V i c e P resident RiCl1Gl'Cl Greiner ..,..,,. ,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,, R ecording Secretary Carl Beckley ........., H ,W ,,,., Corresponding Secretary . s..LLLLLs,,.,,..... - ..... ...Treasurer Charles Mclntosh , Howard Kittel ,.., . ..L.,LLL,L,., ,........ A ...Historian C. L. Barker H. J. Dana A. E. Drucker G. B. King Charles Arnson Norman Anderson Robert Anderson Carl Beckley Charles Blickenderter Robert Boring Lawrence Brown Robert Cleland Gust Damascus O. E. Osburn H. H. Langdon E. B. Parker H. E, Phelps UNDERGRADUATE Raymond Dinsmone Robert Dunn Charles Gardner Walter Gilbert Richard Greiner Richard Hammond Ray Harald Donald Imhotf Robert Jepsen F. Schontelcl R. D. Sloan S. A. Smith M. K. Snyder MEMBERS Robert Johnson Howard Kittel Warren Langdon Delbert Larson Roger LeClerc Charles Mclntosh Robert Nealy Gordon Rogers William Schmidtman if 'W C A G. E. Thornton F. W. Welclt H. C. Weller Marshall Smyth Robert Stephens James Stover Russell Thorson Hal Tibbals Warren Watson Dale Williams .lack Wood James Wride Williams. Page Seventy-one UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Page Seventy-two S. E. Hazlet FIRST ROW: Beasley, Bothell, Brown, Dornfeld, Fletcher, Gardner SECOND ROW: Gilbert, Harvey, Hattrick, Humphries, Johnson, Lafferty THIRD ROW: LeClerc, Long, Anderson, Rice, Rogers, Schmidtmon, Woolridge ALPHA CHI SIGMA First Semester Walter Gilbert... lee HensIey-..-.. PROFESSIONAL CHEMISTRY OFFICERS Second Semester President ,,,,,, Rv, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, Charles Gardner Vice President ...,... -- ,... ....-CIinton Dornfelcl Charles Gardner ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Corresponding Secretary ...... ----James Hdttrlck Neil Beasley- .,..... ....,, - ...., S ecretary ..,.., ww ,...... .... .. .PGUI .IOIIIISOI1 Edward Rigew, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, T reasurer ,..,.,... . ..,.... Gordon Rogers FACULTY MEMBERS G. B. King C. C. Todd M. K. Veldhuis P. l. Vlasotf Graham Anderson Neil Beasley James Bethel Francis Bowen Lawrence Brown Clinton Dornfeld Robert Dalrymple John Fletcher Otis Fortner Charles Gardner Owen Gardner Walter Gilbert Robert Harvey Emil Halver James Hattrlck .lack Henry Lee Hensley Herbert Humphries Paul Johnson James Latferty Roger LeClerc James Wride Robert Long Robert Marshall Edward Rice Gordon Rogers William Schmidtman Robert Weaver Keith Wooldridge FIRST ROW: Abramson, Blake, Brouillard, Call, Campbell, Coulter, Cyr, Fulkerth. SECOND ROW: Gard- ner Halverson, Harrison, Horan, Knowles, Lang, Larson, Lindley. THIRD ROW: McKean, Maylor, Merrill, Raynor, Richman, Schmit, Seibold, Simonson. FOURTH ROW: Small, Snyder, Spratley, Thomas, Trub, Van Hollebeke, Wallace, Wilson. SIGMA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS Betty Wilson ,..,..... ,........ ..,,... - ...,.....,. - . ,.,,,,, ,.,,,,,.,v,.... L P resident Isabelle McKean ....... .......... , ....... ....,, H V ice President Mardell Cyr, .,.....,.,,,.,.,, . , .- ....., ..... .,..,,.. S e crerary Katherine Horracks.. ...,. .. - ....... - ,..... . ...,.,.., Treasurer MEMBERS Mary M. Abrahamson Mildred Anderson Dorothy Blake Mardell Cyr Margaret Campbell Ellen Cook Betty Davis Betty Fritzberg Jerry Fulkerth Marian Halvorsen Joan Hamilton Doris Hope Katherine Horrocks Florence Knowles Shirley A. Larson Claire Lindley Isabelle McKean Shirley Presser Mildred Robinson Barbara Robson Ellen Spaulding Muriel States Betty Lou Thompson Lois Toole Norene Wallace Betty Wilson Lois Woolard Isabelle Wyckoff Lorna Lee Yates Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four Roger Morrison ...,.. Warren Marshall ....., Howard Hopkins .. Tom Jackson ,.......,,. Karl Maxwell ,, ,. . FIRST ROW: Anderson,'Dixon, Enbusk, Eslick, Heffron, Hill, Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Jackson, Lindley MacLean, Marshall, Maxwell, Meenach, Miller, Ullrich. THIRD ROW: D. Morrison, R. Morrison, Newhouse Parvin, Rock, Servoss, Waldner. ALPHA ZETA AGRICULTURE Chartered Locally, 1907 OFFICERS MEMBERS Roger Morrison Warren Marshall Howard Hopkins Tom Jackson Karl Maxwell Roberf Dixon Allen MacLean Donald Hill Irving Newhouse Charles Miller Nolan Servoss John Hefiron ,.,,,...Cl1ancellor .o......,,.Censor Warren King Richard Bariram Dean Lindley Walter Ullrich Ray Meenach Gordon Enbusk FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. E. J. Kreizinger Mr. Carroll I. Draper ,,,....oScribe ,.........Treasurer .,,..,..,Chronicler Roy Eslick Dale Morrison Robert Porvin Joseph Rock William Anderson Mr. Alvin G. Law if FIRST ROW: Bezzo, Carlson, Lomberger, Murray, Newhull SECOND ROW: Peterson, Riches, Stewart, Thompson, Walker SCARAB First Semester Robert Bezzo ...,,,,, Robert Newholl ..,,,,,, E... Harold Riches ,.,.,..,,,, Robert Lamloerger ,....... .lazk Peterson v...,.... ...., Robert Bezzo Bill Carlson Robert Lamberger ARCHITECTURE OFFICERS Second Semester .Presiclent...,,s. ,,,,,,,,.,NHur0ld Riches H Vice PI'B5lClenf ,.,..,, ..,....,.,,. D on Murray ...,...Secretury.,,...,,. ......,s.Gordon Walker ....,..TredSUrer.,....... .,,,.,,,w,Jaclz Peterson Slirgednl-Cf-Arms ,..... . ....,,.,, Robert Lcmberger MEMBERS Don Murray Robert Newhclll .lock Peterson Horold Riches Harold Thompson Page Seventy-five Page Sz-ucnty-six if +- 1 FIRST ROW: Andrist, DuBois, Burke. SEC- ALPHA PSI VETERINARY MEDICINE Kappa Chapter Founded 1915 Gene Webb ..,,,,.,.,,, Rod MacKintosh ....... Doreen Hatfield ..,.,,,.e John Oseboldw, ,, Charles G, Andrist Henry A. Burke Sanford Davis Howard DuBois Donald Fergueson OFFICERS MEMBERS John Francis Doreen Hatfield Robert V. Lewis Rod G. MacKintosh John W. Osebolcl ,.,,,,,.,,President ,......Vice President Secretary .........Treasurer Mervin Rosenberg Lee Seghetti Nyles Von I-Ioosen Ray Vernon Gene Webb OND ROW: Francis, Hatfield, Lewis. THIRD ROW: Macintosh, Osebold, Seghetti. FOURTH ROW: Van Hoosen, Webb. OMICRON NU HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Chapter Founded 1919 Mary Jean Slounaker ..,,. ,, Helen V. Johnson .,,, Gwen Taxelius ,,,, Jane Maclntosh, , Maxine West ,,,,, Mariorie Beckley Frances Conner Emmie Ducie June Huffman Helen Johnson OFFICERS MEMBERS Eleanor Maskenthine June Mclntosh Elizabeth Moore Shirley Ott President .Vice President ,,,..,,,, Secretary ..,,.,.Treasurer Reporter Mary Jean Sloanaker Wilma Straughan Ruth Tanner Gwen Toxelius Maxine West FIRST ROW: Beckley, Conner, Mclntcsh. SECOND ROW: Maskenthine, Moore, Ott. THIRD ROW: Sloanaker, Straughan, Tuxe- Iius. FOURTH ROW: West. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON NATIONAL MINING AND GEOLOGY HONORARY OFFICERS Allen HUWOI'Il'I .Y.., .. ,,,..,,. ,. ,,,,,,A, YAAAA,YY,,,Y ,Y,-,-,k P r egidenf Robert Sl'eVel1S ,...,,, .,,,,,,,AA,A ,AAAA,,,YYY,YYYvYY V i Ce Pregidenf Howard Kitfel ..-,,.. .,YA...YYY ..... - . ..- .... ........,,,... S ecretary-Treasurer RICIWUYCI Elleft. -.YY,...,...V..Y. o-..,..... ,.A,,AA Corresponding Secretary Professor G. E. Ingersoll ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,v,,,,,v ,,,,,,,,,,,AAY A,YA,AAYw,,,,,,,,,wvv,,,,AA A d vigor Ailer, Maynard Beasley, Bruce Bergquist, Elvin Bird, James Ellett, Richard Hansen, Wallace Dean A. E, Drucker H. E. Culver G. E. Ingersoll J. F. Williams Dow, Delmar STUDENT MEMBERS Haworth, Allen Kittel, Howard Mathews, Clayton Mitchell, Stanley Morton, Theodore ASSOCIATE MEMBERS W. A. G. Bennett F. T. Bernard L. T. Tier W. A. Broughton F. Schonfeld PLEDGES Kretzer, William Royer, Kenneth fe Ayres Bush Chandler Cornelius Delespee Hoctor Jensen Kohler Mundt Pederson Pearce, Warren Reese, Buel Russel, James Stevens, Robert Strand, Jess Sturrock, Ernest E. Cramer F. Sharp R. Stevenson M. Hunting Towne, Allison Harriet Ayers ,,..., June Hoctor ,.., Carol Jensen ....,...... Beasley Bergquist Bird Ellett Kittel Mitchell Morton Russell Stephens Strand Sturrock GAMMA BETA Mariorie Mundt, ,.., Mariorie Armstr Harriet Ayers Betty Bush Helen Chandler Patricia Damon Ruth Erickson Clarice Graham Dorothy Kessler ong OFFICERS MEMBERS June Cornelius Denise DeLespie June Hoctor Carol Jensen PLEDGES Enid Lambert Claire Lindley Beverly Moore Janice Peterson . President .Vice President , Secreta ry-Treasu rer .......,,A.,Historian I.ola Johnson Marion Kohler Mariorie Mundt Marguerite Pederson Patricia O'Neil Margaret Schleet Miriam Small Mary Witscher Panic Seventy sever Page Suvurrly-eigykr NW WC PHI KAPPA PHI First Semester F. H. Dirstine ,,... Paul H. Landis ,,,.,,., Dorothy Dakin . John S. Coie ..,,, Roland Batting ,,,.. OFFICERS President.. , ..Vice President .,,, ,, ...Secretary..,,,,,, W........,...Treasurer....,,.,,,,,.,, .. Journal Correspondent ....,.. . MEMBERS Aiken, N. Jesse Andrist, Charles G. Armstrong, Clifford R. Avery, Mrs. Emmett Bang, Haakon Barton, Dorothy Tuck S Batting, Roland B. Buck, Dorothy L. Buren, Margaret E. Burton, John H. Candee, Frank W. Carver, John S. Chambers, Patricia E. Chisholm, Leslie L. Christenson, Carl M. Cleveland, Alfred A. Coie, John S. Colpitts, Elmer C. Dakin, Dorothy Damascus, Gust J. Davis, Eleanore Dhondt, Roland 0. Dirstine, Mrs. P. H. Dixon, Robert M. DuBois, Howard S. Easterbrooks, Robert D. Ellington, E. V. Erickson, Carl I. Fitzsimmons, Kenneth E Foote, Audrey Friel, John B. Gaines, Edward F. Hanson, Mariorie E. Hatfield, Doreen M. Hetlebower, Richard High, Lois Hill, Otto J. Holland, President E. Holt, Edward Jamieson, Elsie Johnson, Edward C. Johnson, Helen V. Johnson, Lola L. Julius, Donald A. Kies, Paul P. Kimbrough, Herbert Knott, Joseph C. Landeen, William M. Lane, Ruth Virginia Laney, Maryhelen Langdon, H. H. LeClerc, Roger V. Lindley, Margaret A. MacLean, Neil Allen Magnuson, Gus A. Motsen, Betty McCarroll, Orville W. Mclntosh, Charles Mclntosh, M. Jane Miller, E. Marie B. O. Second Semester .........l-laakon Bang ....,...J. S. Carver .......Dorothy Dakin ........John S. Coie ,.....RoIand Batting Morrison, Roger A. Murrow, Edward R. Newbill, Alice B. Ogawa, George Olson, Roger L. Osebold, John W. Ownbey, Marion Pederson, Marguerite O Ross, Lois Schafer, Edwin G. Scherer, George A. C. Schmidt, Annabelle Schmidtman, William H. Schultz, Margaret Shaw, Virginia L. Sloan, R. D. Sloanaker, Mary Jean Smith, Helen G. Tanner, Ruth M. Taxelius, Gwen L. Teel, Mary Rebecca Tibbals, Hal D. Todd, C. C. Turner, Russell M. Vernon, Raymond G. Wegner, Earl E. West, Maxine White, M. Elmina Wilcox, Ethelwyn B. Wright, Clifford PHI BETA KAPPA C. O. Johnson... Ella Clark ,,,..., Francis Thayer W. F. Wright .,,. A. W. Thompson Mrs. G. A. Downs Miss Catherine Bryden M. W. Bundy Miss Ella Clark A. A. Cleveland F. W. Clower H. W. Crowley Mrs. G. A. Downs E. F. Gaines Kermit Groves S. G. Hacker W. R. Hatch R. O. Dhondt R. H. Anderson Robert Harvey Roger V. LeClerc John Bakke Ralph Berg Established T929 OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS F. D. Heald E. O. Holland Miss Lulu Holmes C. O. Johnson E. C. Johnson N. W. Johnson L. T. Kardos W. C. Kruegel B. R. Mclflderry Vice Miss Leta L. McKinney STUDENT MEMBERS JUNIORS Miss Mariorie Hanson SENIORS Miss Patricia Chambers R. D. Easterbrooks E. T. Engst Miss Lois High President President Secretary Treasurer .. Advisor .. Advisor Af in 'E'L 1 motif 5-.,f9.. i J. H. Nunamaker F. F. Potter S. T. Stephenson Ernest Stowell Miss Lenore Teal Miss Frances Thayer A. W. Thompson L W. B. Thorson C. C. Todd Grant Valentine W. F. Wright William Schmidtman Miss Ruth Holland Gus Magnuson Roger Olson Elizabeth Povak Miss Maxine Spencer Page Seventy-nine Page Eighry I FIRST ROW: Allen, Baker, Beckman, Bender, Birge, Bradford, Broughton, Carter SECOND ROW: Cochran, Cody, DeRuwe, Dunham, Easterbrook, Gaines, Gormsen, Haines THIRD ROW: Hento, Hunt, Hurlin, Johnson, Lindberg, McGuire, Mansfield, Mayer FOURTH ROW: Nelson, Perkins, Ross, Simmons, Smith ALPHA KAPPA PSI BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY Beta Lambda Chapter, Established 1934 OFFICERS First Semester r Second Semester Elwood Carter .,., H ......... ....,.., G President .... .... - .,.......... W arren Smith Warren Smith ..,.,,. . .,..... Vice President ,,.e,A. ,....e . .e,.. D oug Allen Milan DeRewe Joe Cochrane ,,..,.,s,, ...,,A,A. S ecretary ,,,,.... - ....,.....,......... Joe Cochrane Doug Haines .,,,,,,-, ..,., , Treasurer ,,...,. we .... Dean Easterbrook MEMBERS Doug Allen Harold Johnson Don Ashley Milan DeRewe Pierce Lindberg J. Albert Baker Dan Droz Dick MCDOHGILJ Dick Beckman Bob Bender Don Birge Earl Bradford Ray Broughton Don Brown Elwood Carter Joe Cochrane Jack Cody Don Crowthers Bill Dunham , Deon Easterbrook Grant Gaines Allan Goodwin Bob Gormsen Doug Haines Ernest Hento John Hunt George Hutcheck Severin Hurlin Robert McGuire John Mansfield Vernon Moyer Leland Nelson Louis Perkins George Quinn Warren K. Smith William Socorelis Bill Taylor Leonard Wilkes SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON-FIRST ROW: Amende, Chambers, Chaplin, Kiloh, Kinch SIGMA KAPPA PHI-SECOND ROW: Allan, Dudley, Barkoff, Pioveson, Porak SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON BACTERIOLOGY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Melva Kinch .......... , ,,.... President- .,....... .,..... , ,,..,. M ,Peggy Lavin Shiro Olcazaki.. ....... v.,....,.. Vice President .,,............... -.,-..1BilI Chaplin Mariorie Ewing ....... .....,., S ecretary-Treasurer ................ Jeannette Amende Marion Anderson .... .... ....... ,..... R e p orter.. .,,.,... - .,....., Dorothy Belcher ACTIVE MEMBERS Jeannette Amende Patricia Chambers Georgia Delagens Melva Kinch Marion Anderson William Chaplin Marjorie Ewing Peggy Lavin Dorothy Belcher Helen Donner William Kiloh Shiro Okazaki William Osborne ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Eve Allert Marion Klossner Barbara Pearson Marjorie Smith Ben Ayeno William Mitchell Stanley Siegle SIGMA KAPPA PHI FOREIGN LANGUAGE Founded at Washington State, T920 OFFICERS John Nunemaker .,.,... . ....,,,,,.,,............. W- ..,, ,..,., ...,,... - ........ ,.,.,.,,,.President Eleanor Douglas ....., . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,, -8- ,,,, ,,, ,,,,,A,, ,,.,,,,, V ice President Elizabeth Porak-, ,...,,...,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,., - ,,,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, s,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,Secretary UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Lucy Allan Dorothy Galbraith Ruth Naimy Sonia Rogers Audrey Brown Ruth Lane Irma Piovesen Ethel Selfridge Norma Dowling Edna Webb FACULTY MEMBERS Winifred Julian Margarite Meinhardt F. F. Potter E. E. Stowell Lucille Maurer J. H. Nunemaker George Scherer Mrs. George Scherer Dr. A. W. Thompson Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-two Gleason Jackson Larson MacKinfosh Menig Van Hoosen Webb Witt Nyles Van Hoosen Gene C. Webb ,A,., Jean Gleason ....,,.. Richard Menig ,.,., Miss C. A. Ulrich. ,,..... . PHI SIGMA BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH OFFICERS Dan Barnett Jean Gleason Tom Jackson Dr. Victor Burke Dr. P. H. Dirstine Dr. H. L. Easflick Dr. C. L. Erickson Dwight D. Forsyth PI TAU IOTA PRE-MEDICS HONORARY OFFICERS Burke Hauschild. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Bob.Gibb. ..,,,.,,,,,, ,, Virginia Moore ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,-,,,, Dr. H. L. Easflick and Dr. R. L. Webster .,,.,, . MEMBERS Beach, Bill Haas, Ralph Cox, Don Hastings, Charles Edgren, Gordon Ellwanger, Donald Fredrick, Phil Garrett, Alice Gibb, Bob Goetfer, Bob Gohd, Robert Hauschild, Burke Kildow, John Kludt, James Maker, William Mainarich, John Moore, Virginia O'Donnell, Tom H ......,,.,,,,.,..,. , President ,,.,,A.......Vice President Secreta ry-Treosu rer ...........,.........,Advisors MEMBERS Stan Larson Rod Macliintosh Dick Menig FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. E. F. Gaines Dr. Charles S. Holton Dr. L. K. Jones J. C. Knott I.. A. Mullen Dr. E. V. Overholser President .....,...Vice President Secretary ..,..,,.,,.Treasurer Y ......... C ....... Advisor Nyles Van Hoosen Gene Webb Joe Witt C. C. Proufy Miss C. A. Ulrich Dr. S. C. Vandecaveyf Hugh Vincent Dr. R. L. Webster Pritchard, William Schultz, William Thrasher, Neil Uyeno, Ben Van Hees, Mary Lou Wagner, Eugene Walling, David Wesfling, Philip Wilhelm, John Anderson Fredrick Gibbs Haas Houschild Mainarice Schultz Thiel Wagner Westling DELTA PHI DELTA Dorothy Moore ,....... Dean Haas ,.,,......, Dorothy Willis Daryl Dietrich ,,,... Peggy Buren Geneva Coniff Virginia Cummings Daryl Dietrich Elaine Halstead Catherine Howard ART orrlcens MEMBERS Tom Jensen Betty Lisle Mary Mettler Dorothy Moore Margery Rae Cowan Ehlers Fincher Halverson Hooclley MacKenzie Miller Reisenanir Simpson Yeager .............President ,,,,,,,Vice President ...,,........Secreta ry .,,,,.,..Treasurer Esko Rentola Beryl Stewart Peggy Simpson Betty Warren Marilyn Widstrancl Dorothy Willis Buren Dietrich Haas Howard Moore Rentola Widstrand Willis PHARMACY' OFFICERS Geraldine Simpson ,,,...... Vera Ehlers ,..,,,., ,,,,,,,,. Ruth Hoadly ,,,,..,,.... Ida Mae Waters .... .. Catherine MacKenzie Mariorie Cowan Patricia Duncan Vera Ehlers Marion Halvorson Ruth Hoadly Katherine MacKenzie , ..,..,. ,....., V ice MEMBERS President President Secretory Treasurer Historian Mary Frances McKierna n Margaret Miller Geraldine Simpson Catherine Strciffer Viora Yeager Ida Mae Waters Page Eighty-three Page Eigtzrg-four PI LAMBDA THETA WOMEN'S EDUCATION Pi Chapter Founded 1923 OFFICERS Dorothy Dokin .f.. .............,,,,,. .....,. .,,,.. ,.,..,.. .,,, P r e s i dent Shirley Off ..... , .Y.. ..... ,Y,,,..., Vice President Elsie Jamieson. .,...V ......, C orresponcling Secretary Dorothy Elliot ......... ..Y..Y...... ........ R e cording Secretary Elizabeth Moore .....,, ,E ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,AAAAv,, ?Trea5urer MEMBERS Beckley, Elliot, Maskenthine Moore, Ott, Po rak Ross, Spencer Teel Mariorie Beckley Carrie Brown Catherine Bryclen Ruth Buchanan Lillian Burns Cora Campbell Anne Corcoran Dorothy Dalcin Marie Downs Dorothy Elliot Shirley English Xerpha Gaines .lean Gloeser Elsie .Jamieson Amanda Just Mamie Johnson Helen Landerholm Frances Lundy Betty Lunty Eleanor Maskenthine Betty Matsen Elizabeth Moore Mae Nalder Shirley Ott Elizabeth Porak Lois Ross Margaret Schultz Ethel Seltridge Virginia Shaw Maxine Spencer Ailsie Stevenson Alice Sundquist Betsy Teel Frances Thayer Leonard McConnell .lock McGee ..,., Maxine Spencer . Helen Marshall Carl Erickson . PSYCHOLOGY Established Locally T929 OFFICERS . , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,....,...., P resident President Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS Secretory and Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Henry Butherus A. A. Cleveland Lee J. Cronbach E. I. Erickson ST Theodore Allison Ruth Buchanan .lean Culbertson Mildred Dillon Elaine Hill Leonard McConnell Gus Magnuson Otis C. McCreery Agnes McQuarrie Virginia Shaw Kenneth Yeend UDENT MEMBERS Mary Marquis May Nalcler Maxine Spencer Virginia Smith Mariorie Vye Van Wood Smith Spencer PHI LAMBDA UPILSON OFFICERS Roger V. LeClerc ,..,, ,,,,, ,,... ...., .,,,..., William Schmidimcn ,... ,... .......,,.,,., Charles Gardner ,... Jack Henry ,,... ...,. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Bob Harvey Jack Henry Lee Hensley Donald lmhoff Roland Dhondi Otis Forlner Hiroshi Furakawa Charles Gardner Jim Hattrick FACULTY MEMBERS Victor Burke L. I. Gilberison R. P. Cope Herbert Harland J. L. Culberfson S. E. Hazlei R. W. Gelbach L. T. Karclos G. B. King Beach Laney Reisenauer Slagle Storey ....,..........Presidenf ' President ....Vice Secretary ....,...Treasurer Paul Johnson Roger LeClerc Gordon Rogers William Schmicliman Henry Wiffrock A. M. Neubert J. L. SI. John C. C. Todd S. C. Vandcaveye Gardner Harvey Halfrick Johnson LeClerc Rogers Schmidfman RHO CHI SOCIETY OFFICERS David Slagle , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,.... ,.... ,....,, P r esideni Maryhelen Laney ., ....... .. Vice Presicleni Dr. Allen I. White ,,... ,, ,,., Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Hoakacin Bang Mr. Charles Martin Dr. Coy Waller Dr. P. H. Dirsfine Dr. Allen I. White UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Bill Beach Mcrryhelen Laney David Slagle Henry Bossharcl Marie Reisenauer Ray Story lhzyv Eiyhfgl-five Page Eighty-six ALPHA PHI SIGMA Barnes Boolch Baldwin Conrad Dodge Fortier Green G. Hill T. Hill Iverson Kiinu O'NeiI Upham Von Buskirk POLICE SCIENCE OFFICERS Nancy Nelson ......... .....,,.,.,,,......, ,.,,,,,., , , ,President Pl'lll Conrad VYY...YYY, ....... ,...... V i ce President Jack Barnes ...... - ,..,.... ,,.... S ecrefary-Treasurer Tom O'Neil .,,vV. ...., W ..,,.. ,,,,,,, E cl itor MEMBERS Rufus Baldwin Jack Barnes Rod Boalclw Phil Conrad Max Dodge Henry For-tier Gene Green Glenn Hill Tom Hill Vic Iverson Jim Kifno Nancy Nelson Tom O'Neil Ralph Swifzer James Uphom Don Von Buskirk .J-2' A. If J Junior Review Page Ea'gl1ty-seven 'EP JUNIOR Langdon Tannehill . . . First semester president . . . Claimed by the Kappa Sigs . . . Struggles along in Business Law, Accounting and other B.A. classes . . . Another who left Cal. for the Palouse . . . The administration of Prexy Tannehill was high- lighted by the now famous Tannehill-Ogden debate: Page Eighty-eight . . . Should the Junior class buy iewelry for its officers? . . . Other officers: Jim Kludt, vice presi- dent, Marge Pein, secretary, and Jim Simonton, treasurer . . . Executive Council: Sue Hildebrand, Dick Brewer, Dick Hampton, Bob Hayward, Kay McAllister. KLUDT PEIN SIMONTON McAllister, Brewer, Hampton, Hayward, Hildebrand OFFICERS Bob Hayward . . . Rollo . . . Theta Chi fraternity . . . Ran Junior affairs the second semester . . . One of KWSC's more brilliant performers . . . Promoted . one of the most active class programs of the year . . . Highlighted by the Junior Review M.C.ed by Dick Ross . . . And the Junior Prom, ballyhooed by the Most Handsome Man contest . . . Other officers: Don Prentice, vice president, Lorne Cook, secretary, and Tom O'Neil, treasurer . . . Executive Council: George Davison, Jock Watkins, Barbara Becker, Dean Lindley, and Marge Odom. PRENTICE COOK O'NElL .Aq- nd' Lindley, Davison, Becker, Odom Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety EDWIN ABBOTT Cashmere Range Management CLAYTON ALFORD Ellensburg Agriculture ARLENE AMERY Calgary, Canada General HAZEL ANDERSON Spokane General ROY ANDERSON Spokane Sociology BARBARA BACHMANN Waitsburg English KENNETH BALHISER Anchorage, Alaska Civil Engineering RONALD BAYTON Port Angeles Business Administration PAUL BECKER, JR. Tacoma Business Administration BOB BENDER Montesano Secretarial Training JOHN BILLINGS Tacoma Electrical Engineering JUNIORS CONNER AHRENS Everson Agriculture DOUGLAS ALLEN Spokane Business Administration CLARENE ANDERSON White Bluffs Secretarial Training JACK ANDERSON Kalispell, Montana Business Administration ANITA ANTL Everett General BENTON BANGS Chelan Mechanical Engineering MAXINE BARBEE Pullman Home Economics NEIL BEASLEY Fresno, California Chemical Engineering RICHARD BECKMAN Tacoma Business Administration BRUCE BEN EDICTSON Tieton Mechanical Engineering DON BIRGE Odessa Business Administration AUDRIENNE ALBRO Sunnyside Speech HAROLD AMBUEHL Tacoma Chemical Engineering DON ANDERSON Garfield Civil Engineering ROBERT ANDERSON Spokane Electrical Engineering HARRIETT AYRES Wenatchee Secretarial Training ROSCOE BALCH Dayton Animal Husbandry CAROL BARTHEN Elma Home Economics BARBARA BECKER Seattle Nursing Education RALPH BEDDOW Honolulu, Hawaii Veterinary DONALD BENNETT Spanaway Dairy Husbandry GALE BISHOP Sumas Physical Education BEATRICE BLACK Everett Home Economics CLAYTON BRAC HT Oakesdale Agriculture BILL BRENNAN Seattle Veterinary Medicine WILLIAM BRICKERT Centralia Physical Education TERRY BUSCHER Davenport Speech ROBERT CAMPBELL Spangle Police Science VERNON CARSTENS Reardan Agriculture MARY CHAMBERS Seattle Pre-Law LEONARD CHRISTENSEN Everett General LORNE COOK LaCrosse English cmd Journalism DONALD CORY Colville Hotel Administration JUNIORS RODNEY BOALCH North Bend Police Science BEN BRATTEBO Longview Pre-Medicine EARL BRENNEIS Onalaska Business Administration ROSALIE BRINKMAN Kalispell, Montana General WALTER BYERS Pullman History MARGARET CARNCROSS New Westminster, Canada Home Economics JACK CARVER Pullman Political Science KENNETH CHAPLIN Spokane Civil Engineering ROANA CLARK Spokane Education PATRICIA COPELAND Walla Walla English JUNE CORY Bellingham Home Economics MARION BORGSTROM Washington, D. C. General MELVIN BRECKENRIDGE Galvin Agriculture Engineering RICHARD BREWER Spanaway Civil Engineering THEODORE BRITT Washington, D. C. Forestry MARGARET CAMPBELL Mount Vernon Music YSABEL CARROLL Pullman Home Economics ' MARY CASSIDY Glendale, California English WILLIAM CHAPLIN Alameda, California Bacteriology JOSEPH COCHRAN Walla Walla Business Administration JUNE CORNELIUS Vancouver Secretarial Training DON COX Longview Pharmacy Page Ninety-on Pnyi' Nim'lyAlu.'o MARY IDA COX Sunnyside Home Economics JACK DAVIS Tacoma Business Administration ROLAND DEXTER Mount Vernon Dairy Husbandry DARYLL DIETRICH Vancouver Fine Arts MAX DODGE Seattle Police Science DEAN DURGAN Brush Prairie Dairy Husbandry EUGENE EVANS Oakland, California Physical Education BARBARA FLEISCHMAN Vancouver Speech ROLAND FOWLER Lamont Pre-Dentistry GEORGE FULLMER Pasco Physics WALTER GILBERT Spokane Chemical Engineering JUNIORS VIRGINIA CUMMINGS Tacoma Fine Arts MARGARET DEN ECKE Zenith Home Economics BETTY DeYOUNG Vancouver Home Economics EVELYN DIXON Anatone English NORMAN DRIVER Wenatchee General MILBREY EGGERS North Bend Wildlife Management JOE FIALA Spokane General ROBERT FLETCHER Richland Business Administration DON FOLTA Tacoma Veterinary MARIAN FULTON Milton, Oregon General JOHN GILLIS Washtucna Physical Education VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM Seattle Speech MILAN DeRUWE Dayton Economics DONALD DIEDIKER Spokane Mechanical Engineering HAROLD DODD Blaine Business Administration BILL DUNHAM Vancouver Business Administration ELEANOR ENGLISH Spokane Physical Education ELMA FISH ER Steptoe General ROY FOUNTAIN Prosser Electrical Engineering GERALDINE FULKERTH Pullman Secretarial Training ROBERT GIBB Bellingham Pre-Medicine CAROL GLEASON Spokane Physical Ed ucation BUFORD GOERES Satsop Agriculture ROBERT GORMSEN Spokane Economics PEGGY GRIMES Yakima Home Economics CLAUDIA HAHNER Fairfield Home Economics HOWARD HAMILTON Chehalis Agriculture JANE HAROLD Walla Walla Business Administration JAMES HATTRICK Spokane Chemical Engineering BETTY H EN RY Dayton Home Economics SUE HILDEBRAND Vauxhall, Canada Zoology CATHERINE HOWARD Mount Vernon Fine Arts JOE JAEGER Fairfield Speech D JUNIORS HENRY GOOD Kalispell, Montana Speech KENNETH GOWAN Concrete Pharmacy DEAN HAAS Clarkston Fine Arts RALPH HALL Kelso Electrical Engineering RICHARD HAMPTON Omak Pharmacy JEAN HARRIS Spokane General BURKE HAUSCH ILD Kennewick Pre-Medicine CARL HENRY Allison Forestry RUTH HILLIER Shelton Sociology JOHN HUNT Tacoma Business Administration CAROL JENSEN Almira Secretarial Training DICK GOODMAN Seattle Mining Engineering CATHERINE GRAY Butte, Montana Psychology HAROLD HAGERMAN Sunnyside Physics JOHN HALVER Woodinville Agriculture Chemistry RUTH HARE Eastsouncl Home Economics RALPH HASS Clarkston Pre-Medicine ROBERT HAYWARD Tacoma Speech ERNEST HENTO Sumas Business Administration ALICE HOFFMAN Pullman Home Economics ELVER HUNTLEY Seattle Chemistry CHARLES JEPSEN Valley Pre-Law Pagiv ,Yvfary-three Page Nino: g-four ADELINE JOHNSON Sumner Biology HERBERT JOHNSON Bellingham Veterinary PAUL A. JOHNSON Puyallup Chemical Engineering GEORGE JONES Sedro Woolley Veterinary RODNEY JUNGQUIST Burlington Mechanical Engineering BETTY KELLY Alexandria, Virginia Mathematics MARJORIE KN EBELMAN Pullman General FLORENCE KNOWLES Port Orchard Home Economics WILLIAM KRATZER Kennewick Metallu rgy JAMES LAFFERTY Edmonds Civil Engineering ROBERT LAMBERGER Tacoma Architectural Engineering JUNIORS GORDON JOHNSON Yakima Chemistry HUBERT JOHNSON Sunnyside Civil Engineering PEGGY JOHNSON Pullman General M. LUTHER JONES Seattle Dairy Husbandry PATRICIA KALKUS Puyallup Speech JIM KLUDT Spokane Pre-Medicine BURL KNICKERBOCKER Colville Pre'Low MARION KOHLER Pasco Secretarial Training BILL KUHL Prairie City, Oregon Veterinary ROBERT LAGERGREN Bremerton Physics RUTH LAMPARTER Harrington Home Economics HELEN JOHNSON Seattle Home Economics JOHN JOHNSON Spokane Electrical Engineering GRACE JOHNSTON Yakima Secretarial Training IRENE JORGENSEN Rockford General Agriculture CHARLOTTE KANE Tacoma Physical Education MARGERY KNAPP Harrington Music DAVID KNIGHT Spokane Electrical Engineering IRMA KOKKO Kirkland Psychology HELEN KURZ Spokane Chemistry SHIRLEY LAMB Oakesdale Secretarial Training BARBARA LANE East Sta nwood Journalism DELBERT LARSON Mica Electrical Engineering HAROLD LeCl.AlR Kelso Electrical Engineering LOUISE LICHTY Sunnyside Speech SHEARL LOMAX Pullman Mechanical Engineering FRANCES LOWERY Bellingham Home Economics ELEANOR MCCREADY . Montesano Home Economics Education MARGARET McLEOD Bellingham Home Economics THOMAS -MACHO Thompson Falls, Montana Electrical Engineering JOHN MANSFIELD Spokane Business Administration BETTY MARTIN Zillah History RAY MEENACH Valleyford Animal Husbandry JUNIORS MARIE LARSON Spokane Music ANDREW LEISER Bellingham Chemistry MARY JANE LINDER Spokane Home Economics JANE LOREN Tacoma General KATHRYN MCCALLISTER Washougal Physical Education ROBERT McGUIRE Pullman Business Administration FRANK McNEILL Vllenatchee Electrical Engineering WILLIAM MAH ER Wenatchee Pre-Medicine NINA MARCH Stanwood Home Economics WALTER MATSON Kalama Agriculture Engineering WARREN MESSELT Spokane Music PEGGY LAVIN Spokane Bacteriology MARLOWE A. LESH Yakima English DEAN LINDLEY Dayton Animal Husbandry COY LOVE Bremerton Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM MCCANSE Pomeroy Agricultural Education ISABEL McKEAN Enumclaw Home Economics CHARLES MQCGREGOR Sequim Civil Engineering JOHN J. MAJNARICH Tieton Pre-Medicine BETTY MARCHAN D Mansfield HomeEconomics CARL MAU Toppenish General GORDON MINARD Odessa Business Administration Pug? .Yrlrrcly-ffv2 Page Nirncty-six PATRICIA MORRILL Spokane General MARJORI E MUNDT Fairfield Secretarial Training DONALD MUSTARD Montesano Veterinary RICHARD NEILS Libby, Montana General OMAR NYHUS Port Angeles Pre-Dentistry STANLEY OMDAL Bow Agriculture Education LLOYD OTTEM Silvana Agriculture ROBERT PARVIN Pullman Agronomy ARTHUR PETERSON Yelm Business Administration DON PHILLIPS Olympia Civil Engineering PRIMO PIOVISAN Blaine Veterinary JUNIORS ZELVA MOESER National City, California Physical Education ROBERT MUNN Tacoma Dairy Husbandry ROBERT NEALY Endicott Mechanical Engineering DAPHNE NELSON Spokane Speech MARJORIE ODOM Connell Home Economics THOMAS O'NEILL San Francisco, California Police Science GEORGE PAETH Vancouver Botany HARRIET PEASLEY Longview Secretarial Training JACK PETERSON Sed ro-Woolley Architectural Engineering STEPHAN PILCHER Wenatchee Chemical Engineering HAROLD POOR Battle Ground Agriculture JACK MULLER Phoenix, Arizona Veterinary DOROTHY MUNRO Orchards Home Economics ROBERT NEILL Pullman Business Administration LEE NELSON Walla Walla Business Administration DAN OGDEN Spokane Journalism WALTER OTT Irby Agriculture BARBARA PAINE Spokane Physical Education MARGERY PEIN Tonasket General DALE PHILLIPS Tekoa Agricultural Education LOIS PINTLER Spokane Police Science LaRONNE POZZI Kent Music DONALD PRENTICE Spokane Business Administration ROBERT REESE Spokane Civil Engineering C. HERBERT RHODES Hoquiam Speech EDNA RITTER Pasco Home Economics GORDON ROGERS Spokane Chemical Engineering WALTER ROHDE Pendleton Agriculture ALMA ROTH Lind General EMILY SAMPSON Seattle English CLEM SCHALLER Okanagan General GORDON SCHUSTER Wilbur General MARILYN SEITZ Missoula, Montana General JUNIORS PATRICIA PUCKETT Everett Home Economics ALMA REINBOLD Davenport Home Economics EDWARD RICE Vancouver Chemical Engineering MILDRED ROBINSON I-loquiam General KENNETH ROGERS HOWARD ROSENQUIST Veradale Engineering BETTY ROYER Kellogg, Idaho Home Economics JUNE SCANLAN Malden General DARLENA SCHMI DT Spokane Speech VERNA SEBRING Everett Physical Education ELWOOD SHEMWELL Walla Walla Agricultural Education MORRIS REED Tacoma Police Science ESKO RENTOLA Grayland Fine Arts HAROLD RICHES Goldendale Agricultural Engineering JOSEPH ROCK Wilbur Plant Pathology SONJA ROGERS Spokane General DICK ROSS Spokane Speech JAY RUST Ronald Veterinary WILLIAM SCHACHT Burlington Journalism HAL S. SCHULER Ritzville Pharmacy BEN SEIKE Spokane Floriculture ROBERT SH ERIDAN Seattle Physical Education Page Nincly-sevm Page Ninety-sigh! BARBARA SHIRK Spokane General GERALDINE SIMPSON Craigmant, Idaho Pharmacy DEAN SMITH Dayton Pre-Medicine WILLIAM SOCORELIS Bristol, Connecticut Business Administration HELEN STOWELL Spokane Physical Ed ucation PATRICIA STRAUSS Edwall Speech ALICE TABER Spokane General WILLIAM P. TAYLOR Walla Walla Business Administration JENNIE THOMAS Prosser English BARBARA TI DLAND Camas Sociology JUNIORS STANLEY SIEGLE Trenton, New Jersey Pre-Medicine JAMES A. SIMONTON Raymond Pre-Low RICHARD SMITH Ellensburg Electrical Engineering ALEX SONNICHSEN Waterville Civil Engineering JESSE STRAND Wenatchee Geology ROBERT STRAUSZ Yakima Mining LANGDON, TANNEHILL Glendale, California Business Administration NEAL TEMPLIN Longview Physical Education DIXIE THOMPSON Kent Speech MARY ETHEL TODD Mercer Island Music ROBERT TURNER Wenatchee Chemistry SAMUEL SIMON Brooklyn, New York Dairy Husbandry DONALD SKELTON White Bluffs Agricultural Engineering JANE SNURE Spokane Home Economics MARCUS SPINNING Pullman Recreational Leadership WILMA STRAUGHAN Spokane Home Economics HELGA SUKSDORF Spangle Home Economics DAVID TAYLOR Walla Walla Accounting EVELYN TETERUD Cut Bank, Montana Speech JIM TH RASH ER Kennewick History-Education MAXINE TUGGLE Lamont Physical Education ,if DOROTHY TURNER Harrington Speech RALPH UPPMAN Gig Harbor General EUGENE WAGNER Long Beach, California Pharmacy WILLIAM WARD Sequim . Physical Education PHILIP WESTLING Malden Pharmacy ANNA LEA WIDMAN Plaza Pre-Nursing BETTY LOU WILLIAMS Adcly Physical Education JAMES WILSON Cashmere Mechanical Engineering ANTHONY WOLF Uniontown Electrical Engineering CHARLES K. WOODRIDGE Bremerton Chemistry JUNIORS FRED TURNER Mead Dairy Husbandry MARJORI E VANDEWATER Wenatchee Secretarial Training GORDON WALKER Yakima Architectural Engineering BETTY JANE WARREN Spokane Fine Arts MARJORIE WHITE Okanagan Speech MARILYNN WIDSTRAND Spokane Fine Arts WILHO WILLIAMS Spokane Civil Engineering JEAN WILSON Colfax Home Economics BERNITA WOODRUFF Yakima English-Education PATRICIA WRIGHT Spokane Speech HENRY ZIMET San Francisco, California Veterinary Medicine JAMES UPDIKE Port Orchard Sociology MARJORIE VYE Spokane Psychology PARKS WALKER Abilene, Texas Forestry RICHARD WEEKS Tacoma Speech VIRGINIA WHITELEY Poulsbo Veterinary EDWIN WILLETT Honolulu, Hawaii General BETTY M. WILSON Spokane General LILLIAN WINIECKI Raymond Botany WILLIS WOODWARD Franklin Veterinary VERNE ZELLMER Davenport Botany Page Ninerzty-nine 'Zin Page Om- Hundred One Page One Hundred Two SOPHOMORE Jim Thompson . . . First semester prexy of the Juniors.. . . Had to work his political activities in to fit numerous football trips . . . A Beta with a pretty smile . . . Departed from the Palouse via the draft . . . The class experience a quiet semester . . . Forfeitecl the Frosh-Soph fight . . . Other officers: .lack Godfrey, vice president, Gen Coniff, secretary, Don Moos, treasurer . . . Executive Council: Rae Apple- forcl, Jack Harvey, Marian Halverson, Dave Hutch- inson, Dale Johnson. , Gounuav comrr ' Moos Appleford, Hutchinson, Johnson, Halverson OFFICERS Wilbur Stephens . . . Second semester sophomore president . . . Elected on the Independent ticket . . . lnhabitant of the College Hill Fire Station . . . Succeeding brother Bob as campus politico . . . Class took its place beside others-inactive and buying bonds with spare cash . . . Other officers: Nancy Nelson, vice president, Marge Maylor, sec- retary Cover .loan Hamilton in the recountl, Dorothy O'Neill, treasurer . . . Executive Council: Phil Con- rad, Pcit Eagleson, Viola Raugust, Bob Rennick, Marvel .lean Shirley. NELSON HAMILTON O'NEILL Q7 'E fl Rennick, Conrad, Shirley, Raugust, Eagleson CJ Page One Hundred Three wet? v' ii J ' A .-'syn :vis . wx ' 8.5!- .. rf., ' E 9 A . 1 I -4-, I Wi 'if , , -, Page Ono Hundred Four Catherine Allison ., Meryle Ingram ,,,., Nancy Nelson ...,. Eleanor Baker. ..,. ...,, , Barbara Pearson ...,... SPURS President Phyllis Jean Conover A,,,. em... MEMBERS Jackie Albie Catherine Allison Eleanor Baker Geneva Conitf Phyllis Jean Conover Mariorie Cowan Esther Davis Alberta Dunnogan Edith Eng Patricia Eagleson Ruth Erickson Bina Guenther Vice President Secretary ..,,,.ATreasurer E ,....,. ...,..,,.,........,, E ditor ...- .,.. Song Leader Meryle Ingram Helen McMackin Catherine McKenzie Virginia Moore Dorothy Muffley Nancy Nelson 1 1 TPM Dorothy O'NeilI Barbara Pearson Pauline Pennell Lois Pintler Viola Raugust Katherine Schuelle Josephine VanLieu r Y,.-fi Vi A Q - A, I V I. , . L':,a,:V it git' INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Jim Thrasher Martin Austin Dean Chesbrough Phil Conrad Jim Dehnert Delmar Dow Al Fleetwood Bill Adams Don Allen Robert Allen Ed Bailey George Benger Stanley Berry Louis Black Bob Blain Robert Bostrom Norman Brisbin Francis Busby Phil Butler Bud Carlson Melvin Cole Jim Simonton .,.. Joe Cochran ..,, . Dick Peterson ..,,,. Tom Hallusey ,,...,,.. Jim Durham Chet Gisselberg Dale Green Myrt Hastings Allen Hatfield Severin Hurlin Dave Hutchinson Dick Cupp Frank Dammon Sterling Davis Art Evett Don Faulkner Carl Figenshaw Henry Fartier Bert Garland Ed Gibbs Richard Gillings Charles Gonser Glenn Gormley Dick Graft Laurie Graham OFFICERS JUNIOR KNlGHTS Dean Lindley SOPHOMORES Bill Johnson Lee Johnson Gene Kerns Chuck Lund Bob Lyon Chuck Mead FRESHMEN Bob Grant Frank Gustafson Don Haltyheimer Jim Heassler Calvin Hill Neil Johnson Willis Kiniman Art Kinley Ben 'Lasswell Charles Ludwig Bob Moloney Bob Manzer Randal Barney Gordon Mercer Duke Scribe ...... Treasurer Historian Vern Zellmer Bill Meyers Kenny Mhyre Don Moose Jesse Newlun John Nicholson Dick Rankin Harry Mills Burton Moons Babe Muzatko Frank Newman Bill Nims Roy Nordstrom Earl Nordtvedt Charles Rhodes Ed Rudd Bob Rynning Harry Sabin Ivan Settles Warren Smith Vance Southerne Eddy Meyers Don Shaw Clinton Sloan VVilbur Stephens Dick Wallace Kenny Wood Paul Wright Cal Sperline Leroy Stoves Bill Stewart Art Stebbing Ben Stroback John Sutton Jack Tippler James Vanderstoop Jim Wamble Dick Watson Darrel Whitely Jim Whiteside Keith Williams Jock Yoder Jack Young Page One Hundred Fine Page One Hundred Six FRESHMAN Neil Couey . . . President of The yearlings in Their TirsT semesTer aT WSC . . . TheTa Chi wifh an early sTarT in The vasT field of poliTics . . . Led The class in preparaTions for The Frosh-Soph TighT, which They won by forfeiT . . . Made plans for a plaque for The class' service men . . . Oiher officers: Pat Hanes, vice presidenig BeTTy ArmsTrong, secreTaryg Bob Curtis, Treasurer . . . ExecuTive Council: Jim WhiTeside, Ross WaTT, Wayne Adams, Joan Hanson, Jean Mofher. HANES ARMSTRONG CURTIS Mather, Wcnf, Hanson iQ OFFICERS Vernon Hamre . . . Head man of The Freshmen second semester . . . Promising successor To famed Pine Manor politicians of oiher days . . . Came into office af The head of a yearling lndependeni' land- slide . . . Class activities show plans for big Things . . . Bond purchases, plaque for WSC service men, dance . . . Olher officers: Barbara Ray, vice presi- deni, Wanda Smith, vice presidenig Susan Lovely, v, treasurer . . . Executive Council: Bob Gleason, Billie Hiller, Herb Hadley, Evelyn Whifner, Dorothy Blake. , 5' : la X 4 RAY SMITH LOVELY Gleason, Blake, Hiller Jw I O Il i1! 7m 0411... I ' W lb .f X.: I 0 XE- ' XAMVL A-gr Fx V1 X I ,. if ifiim' ' lx 5 c x!fX . f- 'Z r ev vl X f f 2, V za ,gi Y y gg M , fl 5 Q41 'I ng! X - 252 was -:iz sfzjiwfxi , I 22 5:29 VV I '14 , Wei 6 Eg: IL P-f U 4' - -- , . f'-M., 1 x I 1 x 'T .f -Q LY .., :S-W ! 1 X fl 'bg Sf' 4 A ia E'h . . . for timings extra-curricular . . . and military . . . puiaiications, an important part of coiiege life . . . KWSC . . . not to mention time dra-iwama anci music maicers . 0 Q i fl! is i W ,F 4 tt'oifo BOND 'W' x n - ' QI A QXXX a X :sf W' av., Q4 Paar One Hundreu' A CTIVITIES John Pearson and George Mooney shake hands over a debating vic- tory. Fellow, this is what an AWS con looks like. Peggy Johnson and Harriet Ayres, Chinook Classes and Activities sec- tions editors, talk the thing over. TKE's runner-up Songfcst entry. Patty Copeland, Gen Coniff, and Betty Wilson look busy in the Chinook office. Millie Harding, left, picks up a few pointers fI'0lll Ginny Smith, assistant business manager of the Evergreen. 'Time out at the Bookie. S t u d e n t Activities Committee: Louie Perkins, Henry Zimmet, Betty Carol Nourse, Polly Penncll, and Mickey Schlcef. Jean Harris and Fran Lowery have been working on the Chinook and quit or think about starting. More AWS con. The' picket line stops all traffic during the strike last fall. Carver, Seitz, and Dietrich check the Chinook dummy. Pago Ono Hundrczl Ten Al 51?-Tfhr-1 YZ. rpg. H. 5 , Page One Hundred Eleven Ona CCMMANDANT Lieutenant-Colonel William Morrison . . Commandant ot the Corps ot Cadets . . . Advanced from the rank ot major in the summer of i942 . . . ls commandant ot the Air Corps pre-cadet school as well as ROTC chief . . . Served in France in l9i7-i8 with the Thirty-eighth Infantry . . . Was decorated with Distinguished Service Cross, Croix de Guerre with palm, Purple Heart. MILITARY PROGRAM On a full war-time schedule, the State College military program has as its purpose the development of physical strength and the development of skills which will be of prime importance when the student becomes an active member of the armed forces. The quota of men to receive their first officer training here was raised last fall, and sixty-three Juniors received cadet commissions. Cadet officers received eight hours of concentrated military training each week. Basic classes, meeting three times each week, em- phasized basic military training and body-building exercises in cl u d i n g all types of calisthenics and aquatics. In addition, the Women's Service Corps, the first unit ot its kind in the history of the school, learned close order drill, army organization, military courtesy, military legislation, and map reading. FIRST ROW: Brown, Butherus, Ellis, Hatch. SECOND ROW: House, Nuimy, Osborn, Picatti COMMISSIONED ACTIVES Captain Naimy . . . Coach of the rifle team . . . Washington State graduate . . . Has turned out some of the nation's outstanding rifle teams. ni- wk :'r Captain Picatti . . . Senior Engineer instructor . . . Another from WSC . . . Came to the State College from Fort Belvoir, Virginia. uk :': wk Maior Osborn . . . Senior Infantry instructor . . . Graduate of Oregon State College . . . Received his reserve commission there . . . Ardent sports fan . . . ln the AEF in the last war. 72 9: 7? Captain Butherus . . . Junior Infantry instructor . . . A graduate of Washington State . . . Has been on active duty at Fort George Wright and Fort Douglas, Utah, since graduation . . . Has a special interest in rifle marksmanship. 9: 7? 9' Captain Hatch . . . Junior Engineer instructor . . . Likes to experiment with booby traps . . . Also a Washington State graduate. Major House . . . Formerly a member of the WSC Physical Education department . . . Promoted from the rank of captain last summer . . . Was once a professional baseball player . . . Adjutant of the ROTC unit. 7? if if Lieutenant Washburn . . . Now on duty at Turlock, California . . . Veteran of first world war . . . Was supply officer and in charge of Women's Service Corps while here. if 1? -ir Lieutenant Ellis . . . Was on active duty at Fort Lewis before coming here . . . Has been recently transferred. 1' 'k bl' Lieutenant Peacock . . . Senior Signal Corps in- structor . . , Recent graduate of Georgia Tech. it tk vi' Lieutenant Brown . . . Signal Corps instructor be- fore being transferred ta a California post . . . Came here from Lehigh University. Page One Hundrvrl Thirlcen SERGEANTS Richard C. Conaway ......... ....... , , ....... lnfantry Claude M. Chambers ,....V. ..,,,,.,... . Signal Corps Gilbert S. Howe ............. ,. .,., Supply Sergeant Oscar Johnson ..A,,..,, , ,,...,. ..,..... C hief Clerk COLOR BEARERS Men who carry and present the colors at all mili- tary parades are chosen by the military department for outstanding ability and appearance. Serving in this capacity for the past year have been Ward Sax, Richard Tinsley, Herbert Ritter, and Gene Moos. Dick Marshall is the cadet officer in charge. P q O H mlrcd Fourteen David Kupfer ..,......... Orien J. Sandberg. Claude H. Winchell. .,,. - Ralph H. Davis, ..........,. CHAMBERS CONAWAY JOHNSON KUPFER SANDBERG WINCHELL ...,-.,Sergeant Instructor -,.--....-.-A,,,-,,,c-.-,..........-.-.Engineers KNOW 2nd Lt., Transferredl .lNow 2nd Lt., transferredl I Magi' K Perkins, Bliss, Carter, Moore, Mohr BACK ROW: Billings, Gebert, Jackson, LaRue, Mohr ' FRONT ROW: Mitchell, Harvey, Marshall REGIMENTAL STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Cadet Colonel Elwood Carter, Infantry, ,,,,,,, ,,,A,,,,,,,,,, . ,, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Bruce Moore, Engineers ,..... Cadet Major Gerald Mohr, Infantry ,,,,,...,..,.....,.......,v Cadet Major Ed Bliss, Infantry ,,,.,7,,......,. ,...,, A . ,,A,,,7 , Cadet Major Louis Perkins, Infantry. ,.... LL, ,.,, , ,,,,.........777 SECOND SEMESTER Cadet Colonel Robert Harvey, Infantry ...,... .... .7,..,,,A , , i,,,, L ,L Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Stanley Mitchell, Engineers , ,.,. , Cadet Major Cadet Major Cadet Major Cadet Major Cadet Major Cadet Major Richmond Marshall, Infantry ...,......,,., ,,,-,,,,,Commanding L ,.,. ., ..,. ,Adjutant Band Leader S-I O.,,O,.-,,S-2 Commanding Executive Officer .-,--.,.-..-,.Adjuta nt Kirk Gebert, Infantry ,.,,.,,,,,.,..,., . .... ,,,,,,,,,-, S -2 Sterling LaRue, Infantry v,,...,..,. ,s,-,,,,-,,,--,M,, S -3 Tom Jackson, Infantry ,,,. L-, .....,. ..,,.4,.,,,,,,,,,,,,s S -4 John Billings, Engineers i,,L .,.,.L.,,V ,,.,,,. L i aison Officer Gerald Mohr, Infantry ,..,..... - ..,..,....., ........ ...............,L.......,,,,,,, , B and Leader SIGNAL CORP OFFICERS ,--1 s- Billings, Jarstad, Smith, Rosenquist ii, f' Q-, , jr F , I I I I I a -..j N I I I f--nj.-5 j. .j j Page One Humlrc rl SENIOR INFANTRY, TOP-FIRST ROW: Perkins, Matters, Olson, Daggeff, Monroe, Harris, R. Marshall, Harvey Barnett, Kowiiz, Arger, Duckworth, Weaver, LaRue. SECOND ROW: Waldner, Davis, Knudsen, Ullrich, Thomas Guifteau, Jackson, W, Marshall, Habakangas, Houlehan, Kiloh, Spiegelberg, Bradford, Smifh. THIRD ROW Bliss, Hupperfon, Kludt, Adams, Bartram, Martini, Jones, Enbusk, Wifi, Londos, Sundquisf, Kerpan, Neill, Mohr Scholz. FOURTH ROW: Geberf, Morrison, McWhorter, Macaulay, Simmons, McCarroII, Schoeff, Moriarify, Young- man, Cole, Easferbrooks, Sfonecipher, Magnuson, Carter, Morse. JUNIOR INFANTRY, BOTTOM-FIRST ROW: Tannehill, Ogden, Schuster, Mooney, Omdahl, Beckman, Hayward Nelson, Cochran, Myers, Gilden, McCanse. SECOND. ROW: J.Anderson, Gillis, McDonald, MichaeIsen,McKeIvie Hento, W. Anderson, Mansfield, Bauer, DeRewe, Liebel. THIRD ROW: Coppers, Damewood, Pfaff, Carver, For- aker, Maselt, Bayfon, Todd, Gu sfafson, Kraizer, Hix, Buscher. P 1 O HumlrmlSi.x'lcm1 I I INFANTRY I i Tap row, left: Dick Bnrtram and his erew demonstrate the three- inch trench mortar. Right: Major House demon- strates hand-to-hand combat methods. Second row, left: Arger and Londos look for enemy planes. Right: How a machine gun looks from the wrong end. Third row, left: Sundquist and Spiegelberg lnovc their machine gun. Right: The ROTC band on parade day. Page One Ilumlrcd Scventeen SENIOR ENGINEERS, TOP-FIRST ROW: Bezzo, Cleloncl, Jones, Tedrow, Doten, Musser, Nostranf, Tibbcsls, Tainor SECOND ROW: Johansen, Bush, Duncan, Damascus, Imus, Hiltunen, Limperf,S.MiTcheII. THIRD ROW: Humphries Bothel, Dinsmore, Cannon, O'Shec:, Liebrock, Stover, Moore. JUNIOR ENGINEERS, BOTTOM-FIRST ROW: Balhiser, Love, Brandt, Walker, Jungquisf, Ahern, Zumhoff, Schmidt- mon, Royer. SECOND ROW: Sonnichsen, Jorclcxn, Brewer, Diecliker, Hyslop, Honson, Hall, Goldberg, Riches, Johnson ENGINEERS One Hundred Eighteen ENGINEERS N 1 Top row, left: Scrgeants using the wnlkie-talkic during summer mam-uvers. Right: The Engineers show their stuff during spring cnuampment. Cantor: An interested engineer watelws prorcerlings. Right center: The ollstaclr- course us:-cl by military and PE rlusscs. Bottom row, left: Sergeant Yvinchvll stores ROTC uniforms in the supply room for Ihr summer. Right: Basics use the Winter sighting har. Pngn One Hundred Nineteen One Larue, Matters Monroe, Morrison, Kludt Hupperton, McWhorter, Olson, Simmons Waldner Marshall BATTALION COMMAN DERS First Battalion FlRST SEMESTER Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Sterling LaRueA-..-- ...,..,...,.. Ca, ,.,. ..,..... . Commanding Cadet Major Gerry Matters, ,,..,,.,.,.,.......,..,..,A,o,......,..,,,,. ,....,..,..,. A djutant SECOND SEMESTER Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Roger Morrison ,....... , ...,.....o.....,...o,,.. ....,.,.,... - ..... C ommanding Cadet Major John Klundt ...,.........,....,.....,....... Executive Officer Cadet Major Harper Monroe ........ Cadet Major Gerry Matters. ,.,... .- Second Battalion FIRST SEMESTER --.-,--.-----.Adjutant ---.---.- Liaison Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Frank Waldner ..... - .... 4. .,,.................. -- ..,........ Commanding Cadet Major Richmond Marshall ....,.,.........,,. - ......... ............ . Adjutant SECOND SEMESTER Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Richard McWhorter .... . ..........,,.... ..........., C ommanding Cadet Major Roger Olson ..,,,.,...............,.,.......... Executive Officer Cadet Major Peter Hupperton ......... .............. Cadet Major John Simmons .... ...... Hundred Twenty -------------. Adjutant ,-.-.-.Liaison Officer BATTALION COMMANDERS Third Battalion FIRST SEMESTER Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Robert Easterbrooks, ,,,..,7..,, , ,,,,,,. Commanding Cadet Major Robert Guitteau... .A,....,A,o..E,. , w...,.. ..,o.,,..,,,, ,,.w. , , ,Adiutant SECOND SEMESTER 2 Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Robert Easterbrooks ....,......oEo ,7,...oo C ommanding Cadet Major Robert Guitteau .,.....,.....,o7,,,o..v,.,,..,o .o,..,..,..,., A diutant Cadet Captain Burton Davis, ..,....A . Engineer Battalion FIRST SEMESTER Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Eugene Hiltunen ....,..,,,,,,,.., Cadet Maior Joel Johansen ....,4....,,,A. . .,......,,.. -. Cadet Captain Fred Limpert ...E...A.A.,7........aaa,....... . .....,..... . Liaison Officer .-.-..Commancling Executive Officer . ............. Adiutant - SECOND SEMESTER Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Joel Johansen ,w,,,..L,,......L,,,.. ,,,...,. Cadet Major Herbert Humphries. .....,.,,..,..., Cadet Captain Raymond Dinsmore .... .--,-.Commancling Executive Officer --,,,a-..-..-.. Adjutant Easterbrooks, Guiifeuu Davis, Eusterbrooks, Guitteau Humphries, Johansen, Dinsmore Limperf, Hiltunen, Johansen Page O Page Ono Hundred Twvnry-Iwo P's FIRST ROW: Armstrong, Backmann, Christensen, Cook, Jensen, Johnson SECOND ROW: Landrag, Laney, Milckelsen, Pickette, Pein, Persons, Raclebaugh THIRD ROW: Seibolcl, Sloanaker, Smith, Turner, Willis. SPONSORS Phyllis Carter , Ethel Selfridge ., .. Maryhelen Laney ,..,,, Dorothy Elliot Dorothy Willis.. . Betty Turner .,.,,,., Carol Jensen ,..,,,, Peggy Jo Smith ,,,. ., REGIMENTAL STAFF , ,,,,.,,, , ,,..,,,,....,,,.,.,....,...,,....,. Honorary Cadet Colonel Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel BATTALION SPONSORS .. ..,. ...Honorary Maior I st Battalion, Infantry Honorary Maior 2nd Battalion, Infantry , ..... Honorary Maior 3rd Battalion, Infantry COMPANY SPONSORS Honorary Cadet Captain ,, ,,,,,..,,BancI Provisional Company , , , ....,... Company Mariorie Pein. ,.t. ....., . ,. ,... Company Margery Armstrong .,,,,, ,,,,., C ornpany Barbara Bachmann ..,.,.., ss,.... Company Peggy Pickette. ....., . ....... ,,,,,., C ornpany Doris Johnson ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,.....s Company Margaret Landgraf ,,,, , ,,., ....... Company Irma Kokko .,.. ....,..... ....... C 0 mpany Ruth Radebaugh .,.,, .. ,,., ..,, , . ...,. Company Lorne Cook ,.,,....,.. ....,,,,,....,.. C . ..... ........, C ompany Betty Jane Christensen ..,...... ,...., C ompany Mary Jean Sloanaker. .... . Company HDI, HG A Infantry B Infantry C Infantry Infantry E Infantry Infantry Infantry H Infantry UF M Infantry A Engineers B Engineers C Engineers Elsie Sie-bold ..,...,,,..,,,,, ..., E ngineers Headquarters Co. Pat Persons ...,,...,. . .A.. ,....... . -V .VV.f-v. Signal COFPS new FIRST ROW: Barnett, Cannon, Cleland, Doggett, Dinsmore, Easterbrook, Enbusk SECOND ROW: Guitteau, Harvey, Hiltunen, Humphries, Jackson, Johansen, Knudsen THIRD ROW: LaRue, McCarroll, McWhorter, Marshall,'Matters, Monroe, Moore FOURTH ROW: Morrison, Olson, Perkins, Smith, Stonecipher, Tedrow, Ulrich, Waldner SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS Robert J. Harvey .. ..,,....,,..,,...... ....,.., ,,.,,........,, C a ptain Roger Morrison ,,..., .....,.,.,..,. F irst Lieutenant Sterling J. LaRue. ,,,.,... Second Lieutenant Wallis Cole .,,, ,,....,. ,...,...... F i rst Sergeant MEMBERS William M. Anderson Miles C. Aherns Gene C. Arger Benton M. Bangs Dan C. Barnett Richard D. Bcirtram Richard A. Beckman John D. Billings Earl F. Bradford Donald T. Buchser James P. Cannon Elwood Carter Robert A. Cleland Wallis Cole Alfred B. Coppers Elson C. Doggett Gust J. Damascus William C. Dent Donald M. Diecliker Raymond Dinsmore Robert D. Easferbrook Gordon Enbusk Kirk Gebert Robert G. Guitteau Edward E. Gilden George E. Hall Robert J. Harvey Ernest Hento Eugene Hiltunen Clarence R. Hix Herbert W. Humphries Peter G. Hupperton Thomas L. Jackson Joel M. Johanson Donald M. Johnson Cecil E. Jones Martin L. .lanes Gerald L. Jordan Rodney F. Junquist John W. Kludt Arnold N. Knudsen Sterling J. LaRue Lester N. Lielael Coy E. Love Niel M. Macaulay Gus A. Magnuson Philip A. Mahan John T. Mansfield Richmond W. Marshall Warren G. Marshall Robert G. Martini Gerald Matters Roy E. McAlister Orville W. McCarroll Richard J. McWhorter J. Stanley Mitchell Gerald E. Mohr Bruce C. Moore Harper Monroe Ralph F. Moriarity Roger Morrison Edward J. Myers Leland F, Nelson Roger Olson Thomas F. O'Neil Louis Perkins Vincent N. Pfaff Howard P. Rosenquist Howard B. Schoeff Howard A. Scholz Howard G. Schuster Elwood H. Shemwell Warren K. Smith James A. Stonecipher Langdon H. Tannehill Wesley L. Tedrow Joseph K. Thomas Hal D. Tibbals Walter R. Ullrich William C. Weaver Frank A. Waldner Herbert G. Walker Scott J. Witt Eugene E. Youngman Robert G. Zumhotf Pam- One Hundred Twenty three l WOMENS SERVICE CORP In an efTorT To help Those girls who may be planning To become a parT of The women's division of The armed forces of The naTion The Women's Service Corps was organized lasT fall. During The firsT semesTer The experimenf proved To be a greaT success. This spring Those who were acTive The TirsT semesTer were given posiTions as leaders in direcfing The new recruifs. OFFICERS Pa! Wrighi ,,,.,,,,...,............,...,,,,........,,,,,,...,.s,,,,,,,.,,..,. Colonel Barbara Fleishman .,,. .. .,., Lieuienani Colonel Lena Busch .A..,.A,..,,,,.. ,,,,.,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, M aior CAPTAINS Carol Gleason Marjorie Thorndyke LIEUTENANTS Jeannette Amende Jane Bryant Alice Garrett Mildred Anderson Virginia Cunningham Margaret Deneke Page Om: Humlrcrl Tw:-nry-four Doris Haighf Carol Herron Lola Johnson SERGEANTS Marian Kohler Katherine Mackenzie CharlotTe Kane Mariorie Pein Mariorie Vye Zelva Moeser Jacqueline Permain Virginia Rogers Evergreen Ediforicl Office Page One Humlrccl 'fzucrwry-five CHINOOK EDITOR Bud Coppers . . . War Yeor Chinook editor . . . Planned The forty-fourth Washington Stote dnnuol lost summer on on Aloskdn solmon Trop . . . Mokes o hobby of watching Chinook purse strings . . . Fourth yeor iourncilism mojor L . . . Plons to send ci copy of This volume to The Foll City public librory. PRODUCTION Cooperotion is The word which describes the production of o Chinook, Even before the editor's origincxl loy- outs ore finished other forces ore ot work to get octuol production under woy. The drt stoff of Kingskroft Covers submits possible cover lciyouts, changes are mode, and the monufocture of the covers is begun in the fcill. There ore 425 engravings in This book, some of Them feoturing os mony os SO individual pictures, so photo- grophic work must begin the preceding spring. Written copy presents ci moior problem which is met through the cooperation of staff members ond Journolism closses. All of This work builds on ci plcun designed to occurotely record the school yeor for you inthe i943 CHINOOK. 1'- CARTER ROSS BUREN e One Hurnlrcd Twenty-. Harold Ames EDITORIAL EDITORIAL STAFF Peg Buren A.,..,A, -,....Assistant Editor Phyllis Carter., Y,,, ..... . Associate Editor l.OiS ROSS. ..,...,. ,7,, ,,,, A s sociate Editor Marilyn Seitz ,,,.,,,, ,.., , Managing Editor Daryll Dietrich.,....e, ..,. Managing Editor Jack Carver .... - ,,,,,,, Managing Editor Gen Coniff ,Y,w Administrations Editor Peggy JOhr1SOn, ,,V,.7 ,.,.,... I Academic Editor Harriet Ayres ...... ...,.... . .Activities Eidtor Pat Copeland f...- ....,,. C ampus Lite Editor Betty Wilson V-.-.f of ....... Organizations Editor Don McPhee .,A,,, , L- a,,a,, --,w, ,,,, --lm A ,AMAM A r f Editor EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Edith Armstrong Kathleen McCaw Harriet Davis COPY WRITERS-STAFF ASSISTANTS Patricia Adams Edith Armstrong Hazel Anderson Betty Ashmeacl Elaine Batus Barbara Bassett Mariam Bell Mary Boone Joyce Boyd Hazel Bright Rosalie Brinkman Dorothy Burch Mary Button Mary Cannon Betty Carlson Dorothy Clifford Beth Corfman Leonard Christenson Pat Cunningham Jean Dahl Barbara Day Elizabeth Darwin Dena Dix DiAnne Dunn Daryle Dutnecti Gordon Embusk Marjorie Erp Marye Farmer Virginia Forbes Marian Fulton Carolyn Glasman Peggy Gazette Beverly Gregory Helen Grohs Jeanne Gross Muriel Guse Robert Hagman Doris Haight Jean Harris Jean Hibbitt Joan Huff Jeanne Ingram Nancy Jamieson Margaret Jensen Virginia Karshner Beryl King Barbara Lake Barbara Lane Ruth Lanning Betty Ann Larson Betty Jane Lauer Frances Lauer Alice Lee Louise Lickty Mary Linder Jack Lindsay Betty Jean Little Charles Loomis Marcia Lyle Fay MacAllister Lynne McBride Helen McMacken Jane McMicken Dale Martin LaVine Miller Jean Miller Marilyn Miller Anne Morin Mary Moser Jo Musson Mildred Nash Jean Nelson Ellen Nicholson Betty Carol Nourse Dorothy Osborne Juanita Patterson Frances Peterson Joan Peterson Richard Peterson Peggy Pickette Harriet Rainsberry Patty Copland Dorothea Ricker Oliver Ried Ann Roberts Emily Sampson June Scanlon Miriam Small Sonya Socolofsky Ruth Thompson Mildred Tisch Dorothy Turner Norene Wallace Evelyn Whitner Virg Wickline Mary Lou Williams Ruth Williams DIETRICH Mary Jane Woodcock Peggy Woodrow SEITZ Bernita Woodruff Helen Young CARVER Pam' One Hundred Twcnly-seven CHINOOK BUSINESS MANAGER Dick IvlcWhorTer . . . Handled The busi- ness end of The Chinook . . . Engineered The mosT successful sales campaign in The TorTy-Tour-year hisTory of The book in The Tace of war-Time handicaps . . . This year's prinTing ToTals 2850 . . . WriTes prize-win- ning essays on The side. BUSINESS ACTIVITIES Faced wiTh The drasTic changes in college enrollmeriT and The adverTising rnarkeT broughT abouT by The War, The business sTaTT shiTTed iTs sales sTraTegy and meT The siTuaTion very successfully. The Chinook Tag, Tor- merly only a claim on The parT of The holder To a Chinook, became a binding conTracT To The holder and The AssociaTed STudenTs. A concenTraTed adverfising sales campaign broughT adverTising sales To The level of previous years in spiTe of The general war-Time depression in The adverfising market gr Om' Hundred Twcnly-night I STRAUSZ , SCHMICK BUSINESS Richard McWhorter ,..A... Donald Schmick Y....... Bob Strausz ,,..,. Bill Schaffer .,,,.. Chuck Mead ...... Jo Ann Huff ,,.,... Marian Small ...c... Pat Person ...... MEN'S GROUP HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES Ray Adams Dean Armstrong Dick Berg Al Beniamin Joe Brunner Jim Cox Burton Davis Dean Easterbrooks Forest Johnson Bob Lamberger Ray Law Randal Marney Dick Marshall Max Nichols Roger Olson John Oswald Dick Peterson Bill Robertson Bill Schaffer Howard Schoeff Howard Simpson Alex Sonnichsen INarren Styner Bill Wayland Phil Westling Verne Zellmer Virg Michaelsen STAFF Business Manager ,c,c...-,.-.Sales Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager .-,,,,.,c,,,,,,c,,.CoIlecTion Manager ..-.--....,-,.c-Office Secretary S Assistant Sales Manager S .. ,, Assistant Sales Manager WOMEN'S GROUP HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES Edith Armstrong Marg Armstrong Penny Blair June Cornelius Ginger Gee Ruth Gray Janet Harrison Ruth Horr June Huffman Peggy Johnson Irma Kokko Marg Marks Marg McCutchen Marg McLeod Ruth Noimy Lois Pintler Dorothy Schmick Jerrie Simon Virginia Smith Maxine Spencer Marian Swayze Gwen Taxelius Clementine Waculo Pat Wright Page One Hundred Twenty nxne W EVERGREEN EDITOR Bob Sutton . , . Editor, first semester . . . Outstanding Journalism student for four years . . . Works on a Bremerton newspaper during vacations . . . Moved into graduate manager's office the second semester to take over ASSCW publicity job . . . Very efficient editor . . . Achieved great cooper- ation from his staff. STAFF Darline Thurmond s,,s ,,,,ss.,s , , Managing Editor Sophie Knapp .,,..... .,.,.,,s, N ews Editor John Jarstad, .,.s,,.,s.,, Sports Editor Betty Carol Nourse ...s. A,,s,.ss,.,. S ociety Editor Marjorie Knebelman ..,. ........... F eature Editor Judy Decker, Lola Johnson ,...,. Desk Editors Gerald Weitz .,....... .. ,,,, Contribution Editor Bob Weide, Lois Pintlert ,,s,, N, Night Editors NEWS STAFF Ginger Gee, Clair Monaghan, Betty Carroll, Bina Guenther Barbara Bassett, Mildred Swales, Lois Pintler, Rosalie JOIMUSSOBI Jonfmli Jvmesf MOVY Hefshmcnf Cleo B'-Urlon and Brinkman, Barbara Pierson, Carol Gleason, Don Walter, Jean 5l 'rleY Brown- Webb, Margaret Pitts, Bud Carlson, Clitt Casebolt, Elizabeth Bocek, Jakie Albi, and Kirk Williams. FEATURE STAFF Elaine Thompson, Janet Miller, Ray Adams, Jean Webb, SOCIETY STAFF June Johnston, Virginia Forbes, Frances Goodale, Mary Can- Rosalie Brinkman, Marilyn Widstrand, Rachel Appletord, non, Margaret Schlafler, Barbara Kreinebaum, GUENTHER-MONAGHAN COOK THURMOND OGDEN ESVELT Page One Hundrnd Thirty EDITORIAL EDITOR John Jarstad . . . Editor, second semes- ter . . . Guided the publication during its shift from a tri-vveekly to a bi-weekly . . . Exchanged iobs with Sutton-moved to editorship from ASSCW publicity office . . . Tries his hand at commercial fishing in Puget Sound in the summer. STAFF SECOND SEMESTER John Jarstad ,77, .,,7,....,,,..7..,.,,.,......w,....wo. E ditor Lois Pintler sss,.,,,s,, ,s.,,.,u..... M anaging Editor Sophie Knapp, Herb Rhodes ...News Editors Bill Socorelis ,,....,.s.A...u...,,........, Sports Editor Claire Monaghan, Bina Guenther ..,,.... .,.,...,...,.....--.Society Editors Virginia Smith .Assistant Business Manager Dick Wallace ,,,,s,,,,s,,,. .Circulation Manager Beverly Gregory .....s..,. Assistant News Editor ,LL . NEWS STAFF Barbara Bassett, Nancy Ann Knettle, Dean Lindley, Nymah Egberg, Bernita Woodruff, Alice Lee, Mille Swales, Lotus Trub, Catherine Douglas, Jean Webb, Virginia Forbes, Ruthie Rus- sell, Jan Ingram, Rosalie Brinkman, Bea Bertenshaw. SOCIETY STAFF Marilyn Widstrancl, Beverly Gregory, Nancy Jamieson, Sonya Socolofsky, June Scanlon, Jan Ingram, Beth Pilkey, Mary Boone, Hazel Anderson, Ardath Christenson, Martha Lee Hale, Rosalie Brinkham, Jo Musson, Harriett Rainsberry Honey Nicholson, Patty Ellsperman, Harriet Davis. SPORTS STAFF Ward Roclcey, Johnny McCallum, Ruth Thompson, Bill Eaton Dean Ratzman, Kirk Williams, Don Ashley, Phil Sorensen. SERVICE MEN'S NEWS Kathleen McCaw, Jane 'McPhail, Marion Holl, Janice Stevens. DECKER-JOHNSON PINTLER KNAPP KNEBELMAN NOURSE Page One Hundrcd Thirty-on EVERGREE BUSINESS MANAGER .lim Cannon . . . Business Manager of the Evergreen 1942-43 . . . Responsible for the financial end ot the publication . . . Faced the first semester with the problem of supplying a tri-weekly with advertising during a slack period . , . Forced to com- bat rising prices. lac BUSINESS ACTIVITIES Circulation, advertising, and general finances are the field of the Evergreen business staff. The past year the staff has had to cope with new problems arising out of the peculiar conditions of the time. Decreased en- rollment and advertising were responsible in reducing publication to twice each week. Throughout the year a program was carried out through the Service Men's Committee by which the Ever- green was sent to WSC men now in the service. TAN NEH I LL WALKER GORMSEN One Hundred Thirty-two N BUSINESS Jim Cannon ..,7 ..,,...,,, Langdon Tannehillm Gordon Walker ,,,,....., Robert Gormsen ..A,.. Virginia Smith ,,,,.AA,. Dick Wallace .,.o.,,. Mildred Harding Y...,..,, STAFF , ,Y,,Y7,,o.,.....w, Business Assistant Business ..,. Assistant Business .,s...,Assistant Business ,Advertising Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager 7,,.,.,CircuIation Manager Office Secreta ry ADVERTISING Bill Beniamin, Keith Keller CIRCULATION Gordon Christensen, Ivan Settles, Billie Long Page Ona Hundred Thirty-I EDNA M. SIMMONS THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE The Powwow, State College alumni magazine, has tor many years supplied alumni with news ot college activities and of grads and ex-students. The material tor this monthly publication is secured from letters from former students and from newspaper clippings. The material is compiled and edited by Edna M. Simmons. This year the main theme of the magazine has been Cougars in the Service. ln addition to news of former students in the armed services, it presents a complete coverage of Cougar sports and current campus activities. One column is dedicated to the graduating class of the previous year. Two issues each year, those at the time of Homecoming and Commencement, are sent to a mailing list of l2,000. Page Om- Hiuudrml Thirty-fum' WASHINGTON STATE ENGINEER The semi-annual Washington State Engineer, edited this year by Wesley Tedrow, is published by the Associated Engineers by authority of the Engineering Council. The publication contains features, technical articles, and reports on student proiects in all departments in the col- lege. Each edition is in charge of a committee from one ot the engineering schools. Supplementary writings by experts from large companies such as General Electric and Westinghouse are reprinted. 3 8 8 WAS,HINGTON STATE AGRICULTURIST The Vtfashington State Agriculturist, now in its fourth year, is published twice a year by the All-Ag club. This biannual publication tells ot the activities ot the agriculture students, gives results of research at the ex- periment station, and helpful hints to the farmers. The Agriculturist is supported, by its own advertising solicited by the agriculture students. This unique magazine is sent to the parents ot the students, Grangers, FFA chapters and high schools. It was edited this year by Bob Parvin. Om- flumfrcil Thirty-fiv Page One Ilundrerl Thing-six FIRST ROW: Buck, Buren, Carter, Knapp SECOND ROW: Nourse, Pedersen, Smith, Wilson THETA SIGMA PHI First Semester Dorofhy Buck. ., . Lola Johnson ,,,. Virginia Smith ,,,.. . Sophie Knapp , Harriet Ayres Dorothy Buck Peg Buren Phyllis Carter Lorne Cook WOMEN'S JOURNALISM OFFICERS ,,,, Vice Presldenf .... Secrefc1ry...,,,,,. ,, ., Treasurer .,... MEMBERS Lolo Johnson Sophie Knapp Mariorie Knebelman Betty Corol Nourse Presidenf...,,,.. A. Second Semester Mariorie Knebelmon ,,,.,,.,.,,..,.Be1ty Wilson ......,Lorne Cook Marilyn Seiiz Marguerite Pederson Marilynn Seifz Virginia Smith Darlene 'Thurmond Betfy Wilson FIRST ROW: Cannon, Carter, Carver, Coppers, Hayward SECOND ROW: Jarstod, Jaeger, McCallum, Ogden, Rhodes THIRD ROW: Shemwell, Simonton, Socorelis, Sutton, Weitz SIGMA DELTA CHI PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM OFFICERS Bob Sutton ..... - ..,,.... ......, ,,.,..... . E ..,.,.... E .E ......., - ..........., -,President Bud Coppers .,...... .......... - .- ,..,......... -M ......,...,... L- ,,..... Vice President Jim Simonton ....... . ..... E .,.V.... - ,,... -.- A......., -..,--Secretary-Treasurer Gerry Weitz .E ......... ,,,,,......vv . E. .....,., -- ,,.......... -- ...... Historian J. L. Ashlock ,,..,.. President E. O. Holland J. L. Ashlock, advisor E. A. Arneson R. C. Bell Bob Boyer Jim Cannon Ward Carter Jack Carver Bud Coppers Bob Hayward - Joe Jaeger FACULTY MEMBERS H. A. Bendixen M. F. Hicks PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS George Blakkolb Edward R. Murrow UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS John .larstad Glenn Lorang Pat McCallum Leonard McConnell Art McKelvie Don Ogden ....-.....-......Advisor E. P. Montgomery K. E. Yeend Ralph Rose Paul Stoffel Herb Rhodes I Elwood Shemwell Jim Simonton Bill Sacorelis Bob Sutton Bob Weide Gerald Weitz Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Paqe One Humlrcd 'Fhirry-niglzr FIRST ROW: Allan, Ayers, Brinkman, Buren, Cook, Cornelius SECOND ROW: Fletcher, Fulton, Gee, Guenther, Howard, James THIRD ROW: Knapp, Knebelman, Monaghan, Nourse, Pedersen, Pintler FOURTH ROW: Pearson, Seitz, Shaw, Smith, Thurmond, Wilson GAMMA ALPHA CHI Patty Copeland ....,,,. Betty Allan .,,,.,,.,,,. Ruth Blair .,.,,.... Sophie Knapp ,.,,,Y Betty Allan Harriet Ayres Cleo Barton Ruth Blair Rosalie Brinkman Peg Buren Betty Christenson Lorne Coolc Patty Copeland WOMEN'S ADVERTISING OFFICERS Vice MEMBERS June Cornelius Shirley Fletcher Marion Fulton Virginia Gee Bina Guenther Catherine Howard Janonn James Sophie Knapp Marge Kneblernan President President Secretary .......,.Treasurer Claire Monaghan Barbara Pearson Margie Pedersen Lois Pintler Marilyn Seitz Jackie Show Virginia Smith Darline Thurmoncl Betty Wilson FIRST ROW: Burns, Campbell, Driver, Guitteou, Hicks, Johnson SECOND ROW: Law, Lilie, Matters, Mlynek, Monroe, Mooney THIRD ROW: Moriarity, Neill, Neils, Overly, Perkins, Prentice FOURTH ROW: Sclwachf, Schaefer, Smick, Strousz, Tonnehill, Walker ALPHA DELTA SIGMA First Semester Harper Monroe Robert Strausz .. Gerry Matters . Terry Burns Robert Campbell Normon Driver Robert Guitteou Dick I-lix I-lorold Johnson Rcty Low Joe Lilie Gerry Matters MEN'S ADVERTISING OFFICERS ,A,,,,, ,,.,, P resident , ,,,.. ..... . Secretary ...... ,. Treasurer MEMBERS Lciwrence Mlynek Harper Monroe George Mooney Rolplw Moriority Robert Neill Ricliorcl Neils Bill Overly Louis Perkins Donold Prentice Dick Ross Second Semester Robert Neill Bill Shoeffer Roy Law William Schocht Donolcl Sclwmick Bill Slwoetfer Robert Straus: Longclon Tannehill Gordon Wolker Kermit Wolters Paul Wright Robert Youngs Page Onc Hundred Thirty-nine iv . MAYNARD HICKS EDITOR OF PUBLICATIONS Keeping Washington State personalities and ac- tivities before the public is the task of the office of the Editor of Publications. Volumes of news items and publicity pictures pour out of the office to news- papers and other publications all over the nations. SEATED: Ashlock, Foster. STANDING: Coppers, McWhorter, Jarstud, Sutton, Boyer gc One Hundred Forty Special interest of the organization is the furnish- ing to home town papers news of their favorite sons and daughters here on the Hill. Editor of Publica- tions for the past year, Maynard I-licks, Journalism instructor, has directed the efforts of the office. PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Board directs the poli- cies of ASSCW publications and is respon- sible for editorial appointments. Members of the Board are: Earl V. Foster, Joe Ash- lock, Jim Cannon, John Jarstad, Bob Sutton, Bob Boyer, LeRoy Bradbury, Bud Coppers, and Dick McWhorter. 144154 Pago One Humireu' Forty-one THE RADIO VOIC E The history of KWSC dates back to I908 and I909 when the State College began to work in radio with a creation known as a spark set. The beginning of The station as an instrument of education came in the summer of I922 in the form of a five-watt experimental station using the call letters KFAE. Until I929 the station was operated only four and one-half hours each week, being on the air Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings, Broadcasting time and power were gradually increased to the present 77 hours per week on the air with maximum power of 5000 watts, hence, KWSC announcers may now proudly boast the most powerful educational station in the nation. STATION MANAGER PROGRAM DIRECTOR Selecting KWSC announcing, engineering, and of- Glenn Lorang and Pete Barr, both WSC graduates, fice staffs, and determining the policies ofthe station have filled the vacancy left by Allen Miller at the and its programs form a major part of the duties of position of Production Director. Their Task is to see station manager Kenneth Yeend, '34. that KWSC programs get on the air on schedule. LORANG SMALLEY YEEND Page One Hundred I-'urly-I u KWSC ANNCUNCERS KWSC speaks to thousands of radio listeners each day, and the voices of its personnel can be heard giving forth with the latest world news or producing any other form of program. And for the enioyment of early risers the latest swing hits are played by Dick Ross, chief announcer, who conducts the famous Coffee Pot Parade. Other outstanding announcers who have had an active part in KWSC's many productions during the past school year are Bob Hayward, Art MacKelvie, Jack Fleming, Phillip Foraker, and Douglas Sarchet. Daphne Nelson, Pat Wright, LeRoy Hale, Warren Durham, and Woody Shemwell have all been associated with the station in the capacity of lab announcers. Page One Hundred Forty-three KWSC PROGRAMS Over a period of years an excellent cooperative arrangement has been worked out with the public schools throughout the Inland Empire which makes possible an effective school of the air series of broadcasts. KWSC's emphasis is directed toward programs for grammar schools for this reason. These educational programs in- clude Land of Make Believe, written by Hazel Mitchell, The American Heritage , Geography Behind the Headlines , Let's Sing , Builders of the State , and What's News. All of these are in addition to the numerous regular news and sports broadcasts, and musical and variety shows, which include: College Humor, Coffee Pot Parade, and others. Page One Hundred Forty-four KWSC TRANSMITTING In the little white building across the street from Troy Hall is the unsung crew of electrical engineers that has much to do with the success of KWSC. lt is the speech maiors at Old Science Hall who get the glory, but without this competent group of engineers their work would be impossible. This year Sig Turnquist, a senior in electrical engineering, has been in charge ot the transmitter. Under the watchful eye of Sig and his six assistants, KWSCS five thousand watts is carried from the studios in the Old Science building across the campus to the transmitting building, a nd on out to the transmitting tower where KVVSC pro- grams take off to thousands of listeners throughout the Northwest. -- - g- V , Page One Hundred Forty-I' 1 DEBATE The debate teams, under the direction of William H. Veatch of the Speech Department gave the State College one of its most successful seasons. A brief glance at the i9-42-43 records shows that in the ninety con- tests entered, including debate, extemporaneous speaking, and impromptu speaking, the Washington State speakers won highest honors seventy times. Personnel ot the entire squad includes: Seniors, Kathleen Kelly, Velma Calvin, Sue Hendrickson, John Pierson, Ruth Pearson, and Ruth Lunden, Juniors, George Mooney and Patricia Strauss, Sophomores, Esther Davis, Don Sheahan, Bill Aiken, Betty Fuchs, Phil Conrad, and Ruth Russell, Freshmen, Doris Pierson, Robert Gleason, Her- man Gray, Valeria Munson, Janet Miller, June Johnston, Sidella Clinger, Evelyn Whitner, and Bill Dykstera. Page One Hundred Forty-six DEBATE The women's teams started in December by winning the lnland Empire tournament at Walla Walla. Later the same month the men started their undefeated season in the Men's lnland Empire Tournament in Pullman. The second victory for the men came at Moscow where they won the Inland Empire Junior College Tournament. Ten speakers represented Washington State at Lyntield College, Oregon, in the Northwest Forensic Tour- nament where twenty-tive colleges and universities competed. Three titles were won and none ot the teams placed lower than third. The two major questions used throughout the year were: Resolved that the federal government should enact a tive per cent consumer sales and service tax, and resolved that the United States should establish a permanent federal union. 1' Page One Hundred Forty-seven DRAMA I There's Always Juliet Light romance came to the campus November 6 and 7 in the first all-college play of the year, John Van Druten's comedy, There's Always Juliet, directed by Maynard Lee Daggy. Humorous, and white with charm, this fast-moving story is of a typical, handsome American who goes to London and falls in love with the beautiful Leonora Perry Caste. After leaving London alone, he returns and marries Leonora, bringing the curtain down on another happy ending. The stage setting, designed by William Porter, was realistic, and the lighting on the main character es- pecially effective. ' The cast: Leonora Perry Caste, Audrienne Albro and Parmalee Brouillard, Florence, Peggy Lugar and Eliza- beth Wilsie, Peter, Glenn Jacobsen and Jack Thorington, and Dwight, Dick Ross. ' The production staff: William Porter, Roland Adams, Dixie Lou Thompson, Henry Good, Evelyn Teterud, Barbara Fleischman, Marjorie White, Dorothy Elliott, Louise Lichity, Eleanore Baker, Pat Kalkus, Daphne Nelson and Jackson Fleming. The Night of January 16 With a iury picked at random from the audience, two do-or-die attorneys fought for the freedom or con- viction of a girl in The Night of January io, presented, oddly enough, January I5 and 16. The play, written by Anna Reed, marked the state college debut of William Porter, speech instructor, as a director. Novel idea of the drama was the iury, which sat through the trial and voted on the case, guilty or not guilty. For either decision, a fitting climax had been prepared. The cast: Karen Andre, Daphne Nelson and Shirley Folsom, District Attorney, Roland Adams, Defense At- torney, Henry Good and Dick Weeks, Nancy Whitfield Faulknor, Mariorie White and Barbara Fleischman, father gc One Hundred Forty-eight DRAMA Heart of a City Q Lesley Storrn's play written under the fire of attacking German planes, was presented March i2 and 13, under the direction of William Porter. Filled with screaming air raid sirens, and the confusion of war, the story is that of a conflict for the hand of a chorus girl between a drunken song-writer and a RAF pilot on leave from the front. Sound effects used during the play were actual recordings made during the bombing of London at a time when the English people were desperately trying to adiust themselves to destructive bombings by German planes. The cast: Rosalind, Meriel States, Mrs. Good, Mariorie White, Tommy, Dick Ross, Frenchie, Harriet Rains- berry, Anna, Doris Danakes, Valerie, Audrienne Albro and Eleanor Mackey, Lila, Barbara Fleischman and Parmalee Broulliard, Judy, Elizabeth Wetzel and Pat Kalkus, Paul, George Mooney and Jack Thorington, Joan, Kay Ellsworth and Janet Harrison, Toni, Shirley Folsom and Carolyn GlGSrnC1nn. The production staff, Mary Alice Mclntash, Betty Booher, Mildred Swales, Alda Lavagetto, Neil Templin, June Shultz, Ruth Radebaugh, Alson Johnston, Mark Spinning, Betty Jean Gardener, Jackson Fleming, Roland Adams. of Nancy Faulknor, Rufus Boldman, Miss Magda Svenson, Pat Kalkus,Sigurd Jundquist, Phil Conrad, Ruby O'Toole, Meriel States and Eleanor Mackey, Larry Regan, Neal Templin, Homer Van Fleet, Alson Johnston, The Cop, Marcus Spinning, wife of a Negro Janitor, Ruth Williams and Harriet Rainsberry, Handwriting Expert, Jane Bryant and Karolyn Kuehl, Medical Examiner, James Moser, Judge Heath, David Mitts, Clerk of Court, Herb Rhodes, Bailiff, Gene Thomas, Secretaries, Carolyn Glassman and Dena Dix, Prison Matron, Elizabeth Wilsie. The production staff, Mary Alice Mclntosh, Dixie Lou Thompson, Jackson Fleming, Evelyn Teterud, Betty Booher, Dorothy Elliot, Mildred Swales, Francis Busby, Hazel Mitchell, Dorothy Monroe. Page One Hundred Furry HAROLD P. WHEELER Maynard Ayler Dorothy Blake Don Butterfield Martha Burr Ruth Bussee Burton Davis Maureen Doherty James Dehnert Ben Van Eaton Frank Dammann COLLEGE BAND Throughout the year the all-college band has brought colorful pleasure to students and townspeople. Able di- rector of the group is Harold P. Wheeler, assisted by Ger- ald Mohr. The field band added much to the Cougar spirit at the football games. On January lO the concert band presented a vesper program, including in its selections Bach's Toccata and Fugue in D Minor and the' l8l2 Overture by Tschaikow- sky. The busy season of this college organization came to a close with an open air concert during commencement Grant Gaines Jim Gamble Don Graham William Harris John Harris Lois Holm Carol Johansen Ronald Johnson Mack Jones Charlotte Kane Willis Kinnaman week. PERSONNEL Helen Lloyd Eugene Lloyd Lucille Laws William Livingston Mariorie McCutcheon Robert Miller Gerald Mohr Kenneth Nelson Naomi Olsen Eleanor Smith Eugene Stensager Kenneth Strickler Laurence Starr James Scott Dick Schactler Charles Sheldon Betty Telgener Charles Thompson Don Wold Verne Zellmer Page One Hunclrcd Fifty SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Under the competent leadership of its new director, Glenn Swan, the members ot the college orchestra brought x, ri enioyment to music lovers on the campus this year. Three complete concerts were presented during the year. The musicians were also heard on several halt-hour programs from KWSC, and the orchestra assisted at the Christmas vespers and commencement. Major works performed during the year included: Brahms' Second Symphony, Tschaikovvsl4y's Sixth Sym- phony, the Rimsky Korsakov Russian Easter Overture, and Handel's Concerto Grosso. Mary Abramson Maynard Auler Wanda Birdwell Martha Burr Don Butterfield Helen Chapin Margaret Coucher Patricia Cunningham James Dehnert Marjorie Dow Nila Fort Grant Gaines Lois Hall PERSONNEL John Harris William Harris Clinton Hansen Billie Hiller Jackie Horan Richard Homchick Mack Jones Ronald Johnson Charlotte Kane Mary Kanno Helen Lloyd Ruth Lanning Eula Laidlaw Betty Macke Kathleen McCaw Mariory Marks Marie Miller Robert Miller Gerald Mohr Don Mustard James Mustard Linda Noteboom Eugene Otis Avanel Pickering GLENN SWAN Mariorie Polly Beatrice Raatz Anita Shoemate Eleanor Smith Eugene Stensager Bonnie Sears Mildred Swales Helga Suksdorf Redwick Taylor Mary Ethel Todd Betsy Teel Dan Wald Arthur Williams Page Ono I-lumlren' Fifty-one Three concerts highlighted the season of The College Choir, under the direction of Herbert Norris. The Messiah, presented with the College Chorus and the regular Sunday vesper services consisted of the more formal presentations. In addition, halt-time entertainment was provided at several basketball games by the Choir, HERBERT NORRIS Paqe Om: Hundred Fifty-two Donald Ashley Barbara Bachmann Louise Barbee Stanley Berger Maxine Birk Eleanor Bundy Alma Mae Cook Mariorie Cook Virginia Cummings Burton Davis James Doak Richard Dunlap Maxine Dye Gordon Eichmann John Esvelt Grant Gaines Donald Graham Richard Griffin PERSONNEL Robert Griffin Allison Hale LeRoy Hale Vernon Homre Raymond Harold William Harris Kathryn Howey Peggy Johnson Dean Juday Norene Kerrick Louis King Marie Larson Geraldine Loomis Jim Lyons Marjorie Marks Carl Mann Warren Messelt Marie Miller Elaine Mitchell Gerald Mohr Gloria Ray Vance Reynolds Barbara Robson Douglas Sarchet Ethel Sertridge George Spinning Kenneth Strickler Betsy Teel Eline Thompson Eleanor Todd Ruth Towne Betty Turner Clementine Wacula Eunice Wolters Joyce Woodward PEP BAND The Pep Band is perhaps The busiest and cerTainly one of The mosT popular organizafions on The campus year aTTer year. This year The Pep Band furnished The musical enTerTainmenT aT baskeTball games, ASSCW convocaTions, and The Junior Review. Leader Johnny Harris has also Taken his ouTTiT To The Spokane AThleTic Round Table and various local high schools. More recenTly The services of The organizaTion have been added To The KVVSC show College Humor and To The cadeTs weekly show aT Bryan Hall. PERSONNEL y Doug Allan Johnny Harris Shearle Lomax Bob Schmidf Marshall SmyThe Jack Anderson Norman Anderson Glen Axelson Berf Davis Ken STrickler GranT Gaines Chuck Thompson Frank VanVolkenburg JOHNNY HARRIS Fifry-1h The Tuesday-Thursday fourth period convocations in Bryan Hall have become Washington State institution of long-standing. The absence of regular curricular classes on those hours makes it possible for every student and faculty member to attend. These convocation hours are used for ASSCW and AWS meetings, variety entertainment, and, more im- , portant, the presentation of noted speakers. HALLETT ABEND MRS. WESLEY DUBOIS Page Om' Ilumircd Fifty-four October 6-The initial convocation of the year featured the pictures of the Stanford-Vvashington State football gamehplayed in Palo Alto the previ- ous week. The running commentaries by Coach Babe l-lollingbery never fail to make these sports pictures extremely popular. October 20-The national president of the Chris- tian Temperance Union, Mrs. Ida B. Vtlise Smith, presented to her listeners comments on two very timely topics: child health and the effects of liquor upon the nation. November T7-Erika Mann, brought to the campus by the AWS, gave listeners vivid over-all account of the world political and military situation as it is today. November T2-One of the outstanding convoca- tion addresses of the year was that of Charles E. Kirby, wiclely known lecturer and commentator, who discussed Japan's Rise to Power. AssociaTed STudenT convocaTion speakers are broughT To The campus Through The efforrs of The office of The GraduaTe Manager. IT is Through This office ThaT financial arrangemenTs are made wiTh The sponsors of The speakers. The AssociaTed Women STudenTs sponsor one lecfurer each year, and The PresidenT's office aids in making USCSSSOVY OI'l'C1I'lQemSI'1lS. December 8-The exTenT and imporTance of work on The home fronf was The Topic of Dr. William A. LudgaTe. December 17-A former confidanf of HiTler and ex-presidenT of The Danzig SenaTe, Dr. Herman Rauschning, spoke on The SecreT Aims of Nafional Socialism. January 14-Mrs. Wesley DuBois, head of The Speakers' CommiTTee for The Spokane Counfy Red Cross, gave an insighT To The AWS on War Work in Your Own Communiryf' January 19-Coach Jack Friel showed The picfures of The NYU-WSC baskeTball game, played aT Madi- son Square Garden. February 16-Dr. William STarr Myers, disTin- guished auThoriTy on national and inTernaTional af- fairs, discussed AfTer The War, WhaT Kind of a Peace. April l-The Junior class broughf forfh campus TalenT for sTudenT and cadef approval in The annual Junior Review. ERIKA MANN WTLLIAM LUDGATE Fifty-fiu NATIONAL COLLEGIATE RADIO OFFICERS BEHY WIISOH ..,A.Yv.AYY..Y........ ,, .,,,,... President D'Ck ROSS- ----,,-- ------ ,...,,,, V i ce President Dorline Thurmond ..,... H Sec,-gym-Y MEMBERS Peter Barr Hazel Miichell Lorne Cool: Warren Durham Jack Fleming Phil Foraker Ed Gray Henry Good LeRoy Hale Bob Hayward .loe Jaeger Clarence Kowi1z Ray Law Glenn Lorang Pat McCallum Art Mclfelvie Daphne Nelson Mildred Price Dick Ross Doug Sarchet Darlene Schmidt Woody Shemwell Ruth Smalley Darline Thurmoncl Dixie Lou Thompson Margaret Van Winkle Dick Weeks Betty Wilson Paf Wrighf Kenneth Yeend GUILD Page Ono Ilumirmi Fifiy-six FIRST ROW: Fleming, Good, Hayward, Law, McCallum SECOND ROW: Nelson, Ross, Schmidi, Shemwell, Thompson ITHIRD ROW: Van Winkle, Weeks, Wilson ,X Lim! 'K PHI Grant Gaines ,,,,, Gil Duckworth ,,,, Burfon Davis ,, , Gene Siensager Gerald Mohr . ,, MU ALPH SINFONIA oFFicERs , .. . .... Presideni ,, . Vice Presidenl Secretary ......,.,,,,..,Treasurer Su MEMBERS Jack Anderson Glenn Axelson Burton Davis Jomes Doak Gil Duckworth Ward Ellis Granf Gaines Don Graham John Harris Ronald Johnson preme Councilman AI Kronschnobel Jerry Mohr Gene Otis Dick Schactler Jim Scott Gene Stensager Ken Sfrickler Arr Williams Wendell Williamson Verne Zellmer l 'IR FIRST ROW: Anderson, Davis, Duckworth, Gaines, Graham SECOND ROW: Harris, Johnson, Mohr, Otis, Scoit THIRD ROW: Sfensager, Williams Page Om' Humlrcd Fifly-sever: MU PHI EPSILON OFFICERS Betsy Teel, ,,,,.,, .,,,,, , .,., ....... Y ........ . . Margaret Ann Lindley ,,,,,,,,, Y ,,., - ........ Marie Miller ..., . ...,,.,. ,,... . ....... - .... . .. Eleanor P. Smith Y, . ,,,,.... Dorothy Elliott,.,, Amanda .lust .A,,.. ....... ..... - ......... Mrs. E, Louise Nasmyth .,,,,, - ..,,,.., MEMBERS Margery Armstrong Louise Barbee Marian Bowker Margaret Campbell Dorothy Elliott Mary Lou Ford Kathryn Howey Dorthy Isaacs Amanda Just Mrs. Laverno Kimbrough Eunice Wolters ........,,.President ,,......Vice President ,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,.,.,,Treasurer Recording Secretary Y,,.....,Corresponding Secretary ........,..,,,,,,.i,.Chorister Advisor Marie Larson Margaret Ann Lindley Mariory Marks Marie Miller Mrs. E. Louise Nasmyth Eleanor Pearl Smith Mildred Swales Betsy Teel Clementine Wacula Marguerite Wilmer Page One Hundred Fifty-eigh! FIRST ROW: Elliot, Ford, Knapp, Larson, Lindley SECOND ROW: Marks, Miller, Teel, Walters, Wacula Abramson, Mary Albertson, Helen Albro, Edna Anderson, Hazel Bassett, Barbara Bell, Miriam Bowlcer, Marian Brown, Dorothy Busse, Ruth Call, Mildred Cordle, Jean Chapin, Helen Chisholm, Lois Christensen, Arclath Christensen, Leonard Clark, Patricia Culmback, iris Curtis, Jerry Lou Daly, Theresa Donekas, Doris DeBoer, Jeanne DeRuwe, Milan Dorsey, Josephine Eaton, William Eckersley, Diana Ellsperrnan, Patricia Erp, Mariorie Felt, Freeman Ferguson, Joy Fletcher, Lois Ford, Mary Lou Fulton, Marian Gilmore, Emily Glasmann, Carolynn coi.LEoEgcHolR Grahlts, Frances Gregory, Beverly Grivas, Mary Gray, Martha Guse, Muriel Hale, Martha Hall, Lois Hall, Marian Hammond, Richard Harding, Mildred Harold, Jane Harper, Patricia Hartsuck, Caroline Heerman, Dorothy Henning, Mary Hiller, Billie Holm, Lois Holt, Patricia Homchick, Richard Horan, Jackie Horr, Ruth Horrocks, Katherine Huff, Jo Ann Hunt, Betty Hunt, Dorothy Hyde, Mariorie lsaacs, Dorothy Jacobson, Janet Jacobsen, Thelma Jensen, Margaret Jensen, Natalie Johnson, Catherine Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Frank Jungbluth, Geraldine Karshner, Virginia Kelley, Rose Kemp, Jean Kendall, Fay King, Maida Mae Knapp, Sophie Krigsman, Helen Kuehl, Karolyn Lomparter, Ruth Landeen, Wilma LaVelle, Glade Lee, Alice Mary Linder, Mary Jane Magee, George Maior, Gerry Maris, Mariorie Moses, Helyn Mathison, Carma Mayer, Theda Mavlor, Mariorie McBride, Patricia Merrill, Georgia Neill, Barbara Neilson, Natalie Nicholson, Ellen Nourse, Betty Olsen, Norma Oves, Jane Paine, Barbara Peterson, Joan Pickering, Avanel Rasar, Lois Roberts, Anne Roberts, Janet Rogers, Mildred Root, Olive Ross, Joanna Rowland, Geraldine Sawins, Bernadine Schlaeter, Margaret Schmick, Dorothy Schock, Bette Schoflen, Marjorie Schulz, Lorraine Shaw, Genevieve Skaer, Margaret Smith, Eleanor Smith, Wanda Snider, Eileen Socolotsky, Sonya Stevens, Janice Sugars, Mary Swales, Mildred Thomson, Charles Updike, James Van Amburg, Margaret Warn, Mary Vtleatherwax, Pat Webb, Margaret Weitz, Gloria Wilder, Kathleen Wilson, Patricia Woodcock, Mary Jane Woodrow, Peggy Wright, Margaret Wycatf, lsabelle Zoellern, Frances P41510 Om' Humlrrd Fifty-nine ZUfzafQ'aeviGn... 1 Q lx f 4 eq, gp, , J Q 2 Ti x 9x42 K ., 4,5 ant.-,rf-' - ' In f 4 I 'll' ' J? 5 Q 4 ' M f f XX 'wx-ig I If N' X r X , ,E x Z x N ,- EA 5 , W .ff 42 See? I L I X 1 USA . x, e - - , -. wx ' 1 X46 J X 7' - Kill v 'fi' -L17 f- '45, gf 4 A 'sy O Hundred Sixty . . . l1ere . . . loolc for yourself . . . we have a few little distractions from time serious side . . . and we do our part . . . War Effort . . . tfnen case tfuose Cougarettes . . e 1146 Q I K, U, ..'., xg' N I gg we 3 f Q M' is. N292 ne Hundred Six: MOTHER'S WEEK- END 1942 . Gerry ll'Inhr and Belly Bonk. lead- ers 'of winning Songfcst entries stop for Hutch. I 2. Fort George 'Wright visitor comes through with Z1 number during Songfesl inlm-mission. 3. May Queen Betty Borg, '42, al. tended by Nlay Queens, '55. 4. lVIay Queen Berg, Duncan Dunn, unattended. .- rp. Mickey Kelley, illolhcrs' Wfeckcnd Chairnmn. 6. AKL group. Sigma Della Chi Song- fc-st w i n n 0 r, warblcs for the lll0lllCl'S. 7 and 3. Cnrnc back in '15 years. 9. North Hull entrant sings in the finals. 10. Duncan Dunn. Songfcst winner, wmnerfs division, takes the cup for the fourth straight yr-ar. . - -42 1 g A.u A, 'iii h 4, C7 1 v ' , if Q37 ' t ,T , 'ill 553 v ,V V 1, H 1' , 4- P ,mt 1- 11 n 1 ' Y'- V n J' '22 i 4 Q, Q . ' 1 1 I 1 L I. nl 1 .I J' S 1 4' ' x ! .. f, 1,5 154 A ' 5 . f. - if Q-,HV 'N 5 f-5.1. Zh L X I I R 1 Q l 1 v I 1 S 4 g 1 gg S H 4 , . 1 wi 83' f at U , I 1 ,ff 1' 2 4 C7 ',-.if-' I. ,r, lj. N N Page One Hundred Sixty-two 19 6 ,Au ,Q TW wif? Y 1. Nothing like a good sign to install that Homecoming spirit. 2. It says Hi Grads. 3. The Victory Bell rings after Home- coming victory. 4. Vigilance Committee,'Akins, Bish- op, Daggelt, and 0'Ncil check on the fez cap situation. 5. Card stunts fronl the bench. 6. Alpha Chi's gas buggy-donated to the scrap drive. Page One Hundred Sixty-Ihre! Page On E OPEN HCUSE -r xA K 'NT xv. 'x x v e Hundred Sixty-four Mfg N lillllxl IX ,nfl V- Q This is the Chi 0 lumsv--I279. Upon llnuse l.l0ll'IllliiU'1'Z Bob Duvh-ming. ,lack Hardcsly. Marj Armstrong. Carol Jenson, Elsie Sci- llolrl, and Paul Xvrighl. Xvhois nervous? A 15001, intimately nssuciuh-rl with Open Huuso. A happy throng plus the gal on the right. Bullet Sheridan knovks himsm-If uul at lhv Alpha Czuu hnusv. Chuninly group nulnlu-r fifly-Iwo. Dum-an Dunn girls and guests lake five. The boys feel al home :ll the Pi Phi house. ACRs have seven minutes with the D1-lla Z1-lu. Slcvc-ns Hull entertains. WINTER SPORTS , 7 . ' ' ' ' A 4, .wiv A QQ x , V 1 .k ,a I , I5 - . I ,, I 713 '4 .xl V1 . ,L L. ' A w , f' gli xl V Q-5 gn -V ., W , ' N . h I ,, wr 1 I X? l ,Q , H , 1, N llc I, .. 5 9 I I n I I 1 l 5 if l ,,......'--1 rl - ww? E4 rant., , lui I if 1 , I ll I 1 If, J I 7: i i ' . ' f - l-- xl ' H f 'L ' Q1 .-4 F ' A 1' .lyftfffu 1 W'illll'l' Slmrls . . . Skating Sn-va-rs fur lnm'nsps-nplv :xml shuln :lnrl if 3nu'r1- luvl-cy Sllorl ,lub wi Su-nv all lnwor riglll was mzlllo mins, llu- Puluusa- Alps-mln-rc llw has. -nts . . . Shnvk pruvixlod :uul lmvkvy on Luke ll lava' lllosv skull-s . . . in lllv lllosm-ow Monu- you gn if you lmvc . . :w,'f,- V .472 T 4 X1 Page One HumI'cd Sixry-five JUNIOR REVIEW rs xflhx 1942 Dunne presented by those exponents of the gentile Jim Wright, Bob Ken nedy Chub Smith Bill Remington and Les Llebel Helen knv btanke Sings to the boys 'mtl gxrli Dunk Ros. hc. graduated to a tux this year-M L -. Rush operation on Brad-had to tide him over the elections Soldiers, back in the days when they were an novelty, enjoy program. Brad in a familiar pose. Page On- Humlrcd Sixty-six NEW YEAR S EVE Sam Swauger looks happy on this great event-probably was. And here we have Warren Smith staging-keep it under cover-an unscheduled floor show. Grant Gaines beats it out while familiar faces peer in from the audience. Close your mouth, Taylor. Why, lady! Crimson Circle members handing out those things that go with New Year's Eve. And what are you doing, Bud? The guy with his eyes closed is Max Dodge. Sad, ain'l il? Can't tell fron: here. Is everybody happy? Page Ons Hmulrml Sixly seven GRADUATIGN . 'T Lk 4,1 A . -' l . ,?.:,i.,' , , .,r- f 5..7' I , ,y fiffigf , gf5gg5fj1g-?5F.- E 3gg,g,ff:ffi, Y-n,.j5PEigggEU H-'X ' -ii ,ur , ',. ' fi.- f.L-1 Nw A. .J 1 '9i' ASP! - w Y '- evil-m.P1w' .1'vJ'Q4', 1 'Sf'-2524-gfiifnmln..--!'j'b'f1'l,i iii' , fd A fifsr' 1 .f . J, EKG. 19154955245 f ' , , - .,,-1341. it ' 1- 'ff - ,,3?,5.,b4 V 1,1 ., 1. ggi .s.- - .I j-.T V- '- Jafiik-H Qwfvfbueia-f -Y Xu. a5,:..',fQvLz1f, 13.7 .ff :.L.' ! .Y .. '- ' 421 1 - ai.. 1 . 0 3. 5. 6. - 1 : ,:1: v fi. 'V Y . lift , A'gg-y,,,, !L-I-' 'yur ' . . f ' ' . Qs-X. .A. - fly is gh . 5. 7, ' L2 5 Q.. -'PM .- Q' K ' v ' l f ' 1 i ' ' 1 1 , If f 5' , 5 f I f 'bg Fi, P In af' L. f th 3 gf B ni . 'SX .R -N A2 Exe! Vhwfgffngn ,ini f E 01' LA 4 30 'NQK A fl: at .Q .Q '- D- f , .61 . Page Oni: Humirml Sixty-sigh! Enhrr, the fncully. George Holla-, followed hp Harold Olsen, rum-ives his diploma. Music by ilu: symphony chu-slrn. - ROTC seniors luku their oath lfalculty lnvlnhvrs watch pro readings. S1-nior lllilililff slmlcnls rc- :-4-ive conunissions. lilflllffill view of ilu: main floor. f' WAR ErFoRT .-Rf' is lj ' :Mi 4 Jil-M For The pasT year The energies and TaciliTies of The STaTe College have been placed compleTely behind The war eTTorT. AdminisTraTion and sTudenTs alike have enTered whole- hearTedly inTo all Types of home TronT acTiviTies from scrap drives and rolling bandages To providing TaciliTies for The basic Training of Twelve hundred Air Corps cadeTs. Changes in college curricula broughT abouT The inclusion of numerous War Courses. Several hundred Air Corps communicaTions men received Their Training here before The presenT group of cadeTs arrived. By mid-year war eTTorT acTiviTy on The campus had grown To such proporTions ThaT IT required a Tull-Time coordinaTor. Dean lvicCreary leTT his duTies as Dean of Men To Take ThaT posiTion. As iT has grown Thus Tar war eTTorT acTiviTy on This campus will conTinue To grow unTil iTs purpose has been completely achieved. Page One Hcmdre ge One Humlrcd Seventy-two AUGUST 22 . . . WSC to play vital role in war effort. ROTC unit added in signal work . . . New war year curriculum set up to aid in winning the war . . . nine men to learn Japanese language here. SEPTEMBER 29 . . . Fight and Scrap: Beat the duck and beat the Jap. OCTOBER T6 . . . Five hundred WSC students challenge U in apple picking . . . Sale of defense stamps and bonds meets unexpected high in Pullman's Victory Square drive, OCTOBER 23 . . . Get ye seven hours sleep as part of AWS ten commandments for physical fitness. OCTOBER 27 . . . Camouflage courses included in Frosh ROTC curriculum . . . Cuffless trousers and straight skirts result as war causes style changes. OCTOBER 30 . . . Women's part in present vvar explained by Dr. Hatch in AWS convocation . . Students accumulation of scrap from recent drive lies ready and waiting. NOVEMBER 3 . . . Coeds changing courses to those which will aid in war effort. NOVEMBER 6 . . . Students and faculty agree men's Physical Ed program too much even for All- American boy . . . Thirty coeds act as iunior hostesses at dance for the soldiers stationed here. NOVEMBER TO . . . Men hurry to sign up before Enlisted Reserve deadline- December 31 . . , Lack of transportation facilities to and from school. NOVEMBER 13 . . . I gave four bits to help victims of the Blitz . . . Dr. McKinley advocates Lights Out Program. HNOVEMBER T7 . . . Mortar Board encourages girls in War Year Curricula . . . Erika Mann explains world problems at convocation. NOVEMBER 20 . . . Students donate S200 on first day of relief drive. NOVEMBER 24 . . . General tells students of important part college is expected to play in war. DECEMBER 'I . . . Junior Pan-hell entertains soldiers. DECEMBER 4 . . . Scrap metal brings WSC 35282.75 to use later for War Memorial. DECEMBER 8 . . . Seventy-two coeds enrolled in military training . . . Share the meat urged by defense council. DECEMBER TT . . . President Holland advises students to continue college work as planned. DECEMBER 15 . . . Pullmanites have blood typed . . . War Chest Drive replaces Community Chest Drive of pre-war days. JANUARY1 . . . ' Sleepy Rookies snap to attention when Sergeants bark orders in cold Pullman dawn . . . Collegiate Digest features pictures of ROTC here. JANUARY 5 . . . Army and Navy release enlisted reserve plans . . . College offers women engi- neering courses. JANUARY 8 . . . College expected to devote more time and training to armed forces. JANUARY 12 . . . Military insignias catch girls' eye . . . Feminine training forthe Agricultural home front will be given next semester. JANUARY 15 . . . Red Cross representative speaks at AWS convocation. JANUARY 22 . . . Campus donates books to soldiers . . . Armed services claim 75 grads. JANUARY 26 . . . Application for WSC'ers turned in this week. JANUARY 29 . . . Evergreen adopts open letter column for Cougars in uniform. FEBRUARY 2 . . . Six ROTC students earn commissions at mid-year. FEBRUARY 5 . . . Coeds feature keep warm plan . . . 96 WSC's start new classes. FEBRUARY 9 . . . Army to call ERC's in 14 days. FEBRUARY 12 . . . Army calls 80 enlisted reservists, FEBRUARY 10 . . . Fraternities may have to merge, membership drops 25 to 40 per cent . . . Campus farewell gatherings planned . . . 110 more ERC men called to service. FEBRUARY 16 . . . Seventy-eight air-corps reservists called . . . Coeds consider adopting ration system for dating as men become scarce. FEBRUARY 23 . . . Cougar Coeds till Red Cross bandage rolling classes. FEBRUARY 28 . . . Series of ERC rallies planned to give boys proper send-oft. MARCH 2 . . . Crowd of 2000 attends ERC rally . . . Long awaited Air Corps men arrive just as enlisted reservists depart . . . Waller Hall men search for new quarters as army moves in . . . Houses and dorms sponsor girls as candidates in nation-wide Bond Queen contest. MARCH 5 . . . McCrosky Hall girls move out to make room for army . . . Geri Loomis leads in Bond Queen contest. MARCH 9 . . . USO council organized to plan soldier entertainment . . . New ERC group called to active duty on March 31. MARCH 12 . . . Geri Loomis regains lead in Bond Queen contest . . . Housing arranged for 90 McCrosky girls made homeless when army took over. MARCH 16 . . . Appletord, Loomis top War Bond Queen candidate list . . . Mother's Weekend cancelled due to war handicaps. MARCH 19 . . . Daubert leads Bond Queen contest today-37,451.17 in bonds and stamps sold thus far in contest. MARCH 23 . . . Connie Daubert acclaimed Washington State College Bond Queen . . . 533,593 ot bonds and stamps sold in contest to be used to buy bullets to blast Berlin. APRIL 10 . . . Twelve hundred Army Air Corps cadets are on the campus . . . Men plan to ration dates as women become scarce. 2 One Hundred Seventy-t on Johe McPhoiX f H C, d S fy f Boom Hamkhon MUfiQn Burns P . of W 9hr e Hundred Seventy-five Page On Page One Hundrc N d Seventy-six . - PeKn Muqorxe Wanda Smith CQ,-fer ll,-fl ,J ag w X 1 I Connie Dquben j 1 z v H Ev.-.1 I, 'vu . gufw. .mtg P. ' 4- - v.f. , I v J: v ,...1 -wax Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Keqd., packffoi . . . 1 4-lfkfvlf mf Ei 5 Q ' f , LE, W1 'ess 5 Z 'Z -- fl ' .,, W ., fe in ,fs IL l usex - 'Q' ' I 1 177 .fly ' mx IG 5,5 x J-L 7 ,-. R Qty in-' A S.. .L .2 ff 4 N., P O Hundred sL'L'l?l1f!l-Clhghl '. wi 'An . gh io s ,gf Q xx ' -it , gin mf v Aw X46 . . . and that house spirit . . . aii go to maice or- ganizations an outstanding part of our iife on ti1e Hill... I l ty if IRHZE 5. X Eire I t X, ,t,i Cnr WEXW? K ,ff as GMM P 0 Humirlsd Sevvnty RUSH WEEK This scene of sunshine and smiles is at the Them house. Pi Phis Con the floor? fell rushees about if. Well, Pal . . . And these are the Kappas, doing ihe some ihing as ihe Pi Phis and Thetas. ADPi's add a wrinkle which is new up to ihis poinf- ihey meet fhem at the door. This cozy lifile meeiing was in progress when our man Hutch iimmied his way into the Alpha Chi house. Here we have the Tri Delts breaking down sales resisionce. 1 v X ,., -ar V, ey, v '- -x1 2' O I Page Ono Hundred Eighty-our . .57 , Q- ,... . Z 'f .5 T: Z' 'sm AWS-if 'gs-1,-at-if --e 2.- L! ,lg ALPHA CHI OMEGA FOUNDED NATIONALLY . . . DePAUW UNIVERSITY, 1885 FOUNDED LOCALLY . . . OMEGA CHAPTER, T916 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 63 JUNIORS SENIORS Brinkman, Rosalie Kurz, Helen A I M A - K H K Dooly, Martha Jane Musson, Jo Hgljrilgson Cl'-lone Riel MCglrlgl5:n English, Eleanor Radebaugh, Ruth Schmidt, Darlene SOPHOMORES MARJORIE ARMSTRONG President Warren, Betty Jean White, Marjorie Widstrand, Marilyn Anderson, Hazel Barbee, Louise Cummings, Virginia Guenther, Bina Callison, Joyce Allen, Dorothy Barbee, Maxine Carr, Mariorie Hershman, Mary Kneer, Patricia Lavin, Peggy Scanlan, June Simonson, Doris FRESHMEN Ellesperman, Patricia Hall, Betty Jean PLEDGES Hale, Martha Lee Harding, Mildred Laraway, Ethel Smith, Beverly States, Muriel Wallace, Norene Whalen, Mary Ann Nicholson, Ellen Lugar, Peggy Smith, Thelma Stoufter, Marian Clark, Patricia Weatherwax, Patricia FIRST ROW: Allen, Anderson, Armstrong, Barbee, M. Barbee, Baughn, Bertenshaw, Brinkman. SECOND ROW: Carr, Clark, Callison, Cummings, Ellsperman, English, Guenther, Hale. THIRD ROW: M. E. Hale, Hall, Harding, Hershman, Kelly, Kurz, Lavin, Laraway, Lugar, Jett. FOURTH ROW: McNeal Musson, Nicholson, Radebaugh, Reid, Scanlon, Schmidt, Simmons, B. Smith, T. Smith. FIFTH RO W: Wallace, Warren, Weatherwax, Whalen, White, Widstrand. K' . ,N :gi v-.S E I 5 6 . f Page Om: Hundred Eighty-Iwo 8 3 3 6 States, Sta utfe r, Blair, Ruth Chambers, Mary Mclvlacken, Helen Macke, Abramson, Mary ALPHA DELTA PI FOUNDED NATIONALLY . . . WESLEYAN COLLEGE, 1851 .2- FOUNDED LOCALLY . , . UPSILON CHAPTER, 1912 SENIORS Plaster, Doris JUNIORS Hildebrand, Sue SOPHOMORES Pitts, Ma rga ret FRESHIVIEN Betty Lou Miller, PLEDGES Eckersley, Deana Graves, Phyllis ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 60 GRADUATES Pinter, Phyllis Harper, Bettyploster Evelylliice, Imogen Peterson, Marvel Shirley, Marvel Jean Q X U i ? A ,,,, E - . ,Y ii .' - .l, I: V J u' y ff. s I , I' time I Hayton, Marian L - 1 - V . F QE - A-, rrss 1 2 V FIRST ROW: Abramson, Blair, Chambers, Graves, Eckersley. SECOND ROW: Harker, Hayton, McMacken. THIRD ROW: Miller, Macke, Peterson, Pitts. FOURTH ROW: Pressor, D. Plaster, PHYLLIS PLASTER, President P. Plaster, Shirley. -'N I f. H ' l 4--' z' 1 . ala Page One Hundred Eighty-Ihre: .1 4 -.nav I SENIORS Bush Betty Mitchell, Virginia Culbertson Jeanne Pedersen, Marguerite Taxelius, Gwen ix. as 5 L4 iii: -N I -: ,.. . ,QL ' - - .gy- Af' t -til' . ' J ' . ,s .a,. -. sw -i '-,ses 'C' ' J , 1 - L2:Ef.x752I '1!',5fi-T - -ffm .. -' 1- 'X is . 1 ll ' AE J T. +. Q P7 1-EF? af- 5, . fi gi' ..'5'. 3 N Pl J at 5 we I If , sa . vH1IIm 'e ., 9. I 'I , . , , - . as -- , ALPHA GAMMA DELTA FOUNDED NATIONALLY . . . SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1904 FOUNDED LOCALLY . . . DELTA BETA CHAPTER, 1923 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 47 Amery, Arlene Becker, Barbara Hillier, Ruth Appleford, Rae Bishop, Virginia Gross, Jeanne Hibbitt, Jeanne Ashmead, Betty Jo Burch, Dorothy Farmer, Marye Brown, Shirley Lou Corbett, Ann Featherston, Betty Galloway, Marilyn JUNIORS Howard, Catherine Rath, Alma SOPHOMORES James, Janann Pearson, Barbara Presser, Shirley FRESHMEN Grohs, Helen Ingram, Jeanne PLEDGES Gaffney, Bettie German, Barbara Kunz, Eileen McBride, Lynne McBride, Patricia Shirk, Barbara Thompson, Dixie Lou Whiteley, Virginia Peterson, Marianne Tisch, Mildred Thompson, Elaine Todd, Eleanor Johnston, June Miller, Janet Sisler, Sally Miller, Marilyn Moses, Helen Gene Pinclcney, Mardell Russell, Ruth FIRST ROW: Amery, Appleford, Ashmead, Becker, Bishop, Brown, Burch, Bush. SECOND ROW: Corbett Gaffney, Farmer, Fetherston, Galloway, German, Grohs, Gross. THIRD ROW: Hibbitt, Hillier, Howard Ingram, James, Johnston, Kunz, McBride, Miller, M. Miller. FOURTH ROW: Mitchell Moses, Pederson, GWEN TAXELIUS Peterson, Pearson, Pinckney, Presser, Roth, Russell, Sisler. FIFTH ROW: Shirk, Taxelius, Thompson President E. Thompson, Tisch, Todd, Whiteley. what F Q10 . what s I4 A -sw ?'.. if 'L P I ' I if N A:'-' linux I e f ' I 4 y 1 5.?'.'x 1 A it it ,C if gf X -f A if r 5 ' N125 I lb: yi If 'I X W ALPHA Xl DELTA FOUNDED NATIONALLY . . . LOMBARD COLLEGE, 1893 FOUNDED LOCALLY . . . ALPHA SIGMA, 1926 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 58 SENIORS Moccrulcy, Katherine Nocleou, Bobbe Wycoff, Isabelle Neubert, Marguerite JUNIORS Ecxrl, Thelma: Monson, Jeanne SOPHOMORES Heerrncm, Dorothy Von Liew, Josephine FRESHMEN ' Hodges, Margaret Lecrhy, Kathleen KATHERINE MACAULAY, President TOP ROW: Earl, Leahy, Van Liew, Macaulay, Nadeau, Neuberf, Wycoff. ,..4 .Lf X lv: r Q Page One Humlrc-Ll Eighty-five Ile ' CHI OMEGA Af-V5--'if FOUNDED NATIONALLY . . . ARKANSAS, 1895 FOUNDED LOCALLY . . . BETA BETA CHAPTER, 1923 SENIORS Davis, Ruth Smith, Virginia Polly, Dorothy Thurmond, Darline VIRGINIA SMITH, President ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 96 Cox, Mary Ida Martin, Betty Paulo Alloi, Jackie Allert, Eve Brouillard, Parmalee Click, Joyce Halvorsen, Marian Allen. Marion Gavridsky, Helen Adames, Marcia Ames, Phyllis Bocek, Elizabeth Bradbury, Marcia JUNIORS McKean, Isabel Nelson, Daphne SOPHOMORES Knaoo, Mariorie Louclcs, Jackie Peterson, Joon Polly, Marjorie FRESHMEN Montzheimer, Janet PLEDGES Button, Mary Ruth Calwell, Ruth Ewing, Betty Lee Goodale, Frances Hickey, Shirley Roinslnerry, Harriet: Russell, Gerry Simpson, Pegggv Small, Miriam Stewart, Beryl Woodccclz, Mo'y J Young, Helen Mullen, Mary Nelson, Jean Kaiser, Shirley Sweeney, Phyllis OHS Thorndike, Mariorie Webster, Wi'nfred FIRST ROW: Albi, Allen, Allert, Ames, Bocek, Bradbury, Brouillard, Buckly. SECOND ROW: Button, Click Cox, Davis, Ewing, Goodale, Gavridski, Halverson. THIRD ROW: Hickey, Kaiser, Knapp, Loucks, Martin McKean, Montzheimer, Mullencont, D. Nelson, J. Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Peterson, D. Polly, M. Polly Rainsberry, Russell, Simpson, Small, Smith. FIFTH ROW: Snycler, Stewart, Sweeney, Thorndike, Thursmcnd Wagner, Woodcock, Young. Aigffil - if' , iv A Page Om' Hrrmlrml lfighty-.six Allan, Betty Blom, Shirley Adams, Pat Brasier, Virginia Carroll, Mary Jane Clifford, Dorothy Allgaier, Vivian Bayle, Pat Boone, Mary Day, Barbara Christensen, Ardeth BETTY CAROL NOURSE, President DELTA DELTA DELTA FOUNDED NATIONALLY . . . BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1888 FOUNDED LOCALLY . . . THETA NU CHAPTER, 1917 JUNIORS Cook, Lorne Helmich, Hermina SOPHOMORES Courtney, Jane Freimuth, Helen Gee, Virginia Holt, Patti Lee, Alice FRESHMEN Jamieson, Nancy Jensen, Margaret Mather, Jean Munson, Volerio PLEDGES Holland, Dorothy Jacobsen, Janet ACTIVE CHAPTERS, S7 Jolly, Margaret Moore, Lorraine Lewis, Sue MacKenzie, Katherine Monaghan, Claire Swales, Mildred Shoemate, Anita Smith, Virginia Socolofsky, Sonya Truly, Lotus Moior, Gerry SENIORS Calvin, Velma Nourse, Betty Carol Davis, Dorothy Show, Jackie Smith, Eleanor P. N. ,. wr, x .Bi '-'2ef:faff:.- . ' i iff 3' if 37 'il if in Q ik ak, J L T? ri 'fl'-fir gi -f ,. ,g I. 2 l ,s 5 I 1' wi 'f A it Q A f I liili lf mx i ,i P--'35 ' ,-mfg: f' Ni: 1 - -f,-14 Tr TTn.- rw' ' i,.f ,'s , ,N ' vf 2.41. 'i iff -S. TA li. TT' 31, , l..,,,1 is ,I o.. x is 4 F I 1 I Ll ,I .la MT y I V a ,B 1 : ?dJ I I A 'Q LLL , , , 4 i , A H Lp' 5 if-sl N ,--.- : ,, FIRST ROW: Adams, Allen, Allgaire, Blom, Boyle, Boone, Calvin. SECOND ROW: Carroll, Clifford, Cook, Christensen, Day, Freimuth, Gee. THIRD ROW: Holland, Holt, Jacobson, Jamieson, Jensen, Jolly, Kinch, Lee, Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Mackenzie, Maior, Monaghan, Moore, Munson, Mother, Nourse, FIFTH ROW: Shaw, Shoemate, Swoles, Smith, Socolofsky, Trub. i N x U' iq,- L I 1. Q Q f V - .ff N ,1 Q G. K sl -, A yi , Q' ir ,Q T I -4'-- a 5 i S-Y J if 1 V ,a t . X . I' 'E- 3 - -1 IAQ Page One Humlrurl Eighly-seven 54'-an DELTA ZETA FOUNDED NATIONALLY MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1902 FOUNDED LOCALLY . . . ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER, 1913 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 65 SENIORS Borset, Anita Gleason, Jean Smith, Jean . JUNIOR5 Odom, Mcriorie Todd, Mory Ethel FRESHMEN Antles, Shirley Jacobsen, Thelma Neustel, Mildred PLEDGES Richman, Helen Simon, Jerrie FIRST ROW: Antles, Borset, Gleason. SECOND ROW: Jacobson, Neustel, Odom ANITA BORSET, President THIRD ROW: Richman, Simon. Fourth Row: Smith, Todd. Page One Humlrcd Eighty-eight ff Carroll, Ysabel DeYoung, Betty Garrett, Alice Armstrong, Edith Baker, Eleanor Bogardus, Barbara Ackerman, Jeanne Bell, Miriam Cannon, Mary Darling, Jane Adams, Shirley Dix, Dena GAI L TALLEY, President FOUNDED NATIONALLY DePAUW UNIVERSITY 1870 FOUNDED LOCALLY ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER 1913 ACTIVE CHAPTERS 65 KAPPA ALPHA THETA g JUNIORS Harris, Jean Jensen, Carol Kalkus, Patricia Lowery, Frances SOPHOMORES Cook, Mariarie Dowling, Norma Folsom, Shirley FRESHMEN Daubert, Constance Knettle, Nancy Lake, Barbara PLEDGES Glassman, Carolyn Micldlestate, Margaret Morrill, Patricia Paine, Barbara Pein, Mariorie Ford, Mary Lou Main, Mary Olin, Shirley Olin, Patricia Paine, Suzanne Shaw, Mary Thornton, Jeon Paul, Jocelyn Wright, Patricia Allan, Lucille Brown, Katherine Buck, Dorothy Buren, Peggy Carter, Phyllis Gay, Frankie Belle Pickette, Peggy Smith, Peggy Jo Talley, Gail Q FIRST ROW: Ackerman, Adams, Allan, Armstrong, Baker, Bell, Bogardus, Brown. SECOND ROW: Buck, Buren, Cannon, Carroll, Carter, Cook, Darling, Daubert. THIRD ROW: DeYoung, Dix, Dowling, Folsom, Ford, Gay, Garrett, Glassman, Harris, Jensen. FOURTH ROW: Kalkus Knettle, Lake, Larson, Lindley, Lowery, Main. FIFTH ROW: Midcllestate, Morrill, Olin, S. Olin, B. Paine, S. Paine, Paul. SIXTH ROW: Pein, Pickette, Shaw, Smith, Talley, Thornton, Wright. Page Ona llu.m.freul Eighty-nine KAPPA DELTA ,Q 1 xx 'L Q4 -EQ FOUNDED NATIONALLY . . . VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL, T397 R., gk FOUNDED LOCALLY . . . GAMMA ETA CHAPTER, 1920 3 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 74 SENIORS ,lUNiORS Anderson, Mildred Mikkelsen, Mic-key Ccrncross Margery Lrchry Louise Godfrey, Dorothy Moore, Dorothy Fleischmarrl Barbara ' Huffman, June Rogers, Alice May Mclntosh, Jane Rogers, Virginia SOPHOMORES JUNE HUFFMAN, President Allison, Catherine Chopin, Helen Coatsworth, Gerry Crabtree, Kathleen Browne, Pat Davis, Betty Rae Bardin, Carol Carncross, Ruth Forbes, Virginia Gibb, Phyllis Dennis, Vivien Fulkerth, Geraldine Hcefel, Marian Hamilton, Joan Johnson, Pearl FRESHMEN Drennen, Matilda Peterson, Frances Temple, Millicent PLEDGES Gillespie, Dorothy Grivas, Mary Huff, JoAnn Mothison, Carma Loren, Jane Rands, Althea Pickering, Avanel Robson, Barbara Schoett, Verle Williams, Mary Lou Warter, Betty Woodrow, Peggy Poundstone, Rosemary Ray, Gloria Skaer, Margaret Vondewater, Mariorie FIRST ROW: Allison, Anderson, Bardin, Browne, Carncross, Chaplin, Coatsworth, Crabtree. SECOND ROW: Davis, Dennis, Drennen, Fleischman, Forbes, Fulton, Fulkerth, Gibb. THIRD ROW: Gillespie, Godfrey, Grivas, Hamilton, Herrmann, Huff, Huffman, Krigsman, Lichty, Loren. FOURTH ROW: Mathison, Mclntosh, Mikkelsen, Moore, Peterson, Pickering, Poundstone, Ray, Robson, Rogers. FIFTH ROW: V. Rogers, Schoetf, Skaer, Temple, Vanderwater, Water, Williams, Woodrow. Q Yi EBI if , Pk A ye ,q,,f,1,,5, X .-a V1 it ,i I - Page One Humlrcii Nfncty Ayres, Harriett Borgstom, Marion Casseday, Mary Rose Curtis, Jerry Lou Barton, Cleo Carlson, Jeanne Cyr, Mardell Armstrong, Betty Carlson, Betty Cunningham, Lois Dye, Maxine Davis, Harriet Holl, Marion RUTH HAYES, President KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FOUNDED NATIONALLY . . . MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 'I870 FOUNDED LOCALLY . . . GAMMA ETA CHAPTER, 1920 JUNIORS Fisher, Margaret Ann Haggard, Margaret Henry, Betty Johnson, Peggy SOPHOMORES Erickson, Ruth Lindley, Claire McCaw, Kathleen Mettler, Mary FRESHMEN Horan, Jackie King, Beryl Martin, Mary Helen Masemore, Mary Beth PLEDGES Hyde, Margie ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 74 Peasely, Harriet Sampson, Emily Taber, Alice Vincent, Vivian Person, Patty Schleet, Margaret Umbewust, Margaret McPhail, Jane Stevens, Janice Van Amburg, Margaret Webb, Jean Karshner, Virginia Warn, Mary Jane SENIORS Beckley, Mariorie Kembel, Carol Bundy, Eleanor Ott, Shirley Christensen, Betty Jane Pearson, Ruth Graves, Francis Turner, Betty FIRST ROW: Armstrong, Ayres, Barton, Beckley, Bergstrom, Bundy, Cardle, Carlson. SECOND ROW: Cassidy, Chambers, Christensen, Cunningham, Curtis, Cyr, Davis, Dye. THIRD ROW: Erickson, Fisher, Graves, Holl, Hays, Henry, Haggard, Horan, Hyde Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Karshner Kemble, King, Lindley, Martin, McCaw, McPhail, Mettler, Masemore, Ott. FIFTH ROW: Pearson, Peasley, Persons, Sampson, Schleef, Stevens. SIXTH ROW: Taber, Turner, Umbewust, VanAmburg, Vincent, Warn, Webb. Page One Humlrcrl .X'im'ry-one PI BETA PHI FOUNDED NATIONALLY . . . MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1867 FOUNDED LOCALLY . . . WASHINGTON BETA CHAPTER, 83 SENIORS Haight, Doris Moeser, Mary Johnson, Lola Rolstad, Marion LeValley, Eloise Ross, Lois ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 83 Copeland, Patricia Cunningham, Virginia Gleason, Carol Johnson, Helen JUNIORS Johnson, Jayne Kane, Charlotte Kokko, Irma McCaddon, Frances Moeser, Zelva Rogers, Sonia Seitz, Marilyn Turner, Dorothy Wilson, Betty LOLA JOHNSON, President SOPHOMORES Fegely, Geraldine Lang, Mary Lou Conniff, Gen Erickson, Jean Ray, Virginia Lee Van Hees, Mary Lou FRESHMEN Hollister, June Johnson, Catherine Johnson, Elizabeth Corfman, Beth Cunningham, Patricia Gregory, Beverly McMath, Virginia McMicken, Jane Pilkey, Beth Hanson, Joan Kendall, Fay Roberts, Janet McCarty, Peggy PLEDGES Dorsey, Josephine Hewitt, Marjorie Keller, Ross Mariorie Kemp, Jean Lauer, Betty Jean Roberts, Ann FIRST ROW: Christensen, Coniff, Copeland, Corfman, Cunningham, V. Cunningham, Dorsey, Erikson. SECOND ROW: Fegley, Gleason, Gregory, Haight, Hanson, Hewitt, Hollister, C. Johnson. THIRD ROW: E. Johnson, H. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Johnson, Kane, Kemp, Kendall, Keller, Kokko, Lauer. FOURTH ROW: Lang, Ray, LeValley, McMath, McCadden, McCarty, McMicken. FIFTH ROW: M. Moser Z. Moser, Pilkey, A. Roberts, J. Roberts, Rogers, Rolstad. SIXTH ROW: Ross, Seitz, Slessor, Turner, VanHees, Wilson. Page Orin I-Iumfrml Nina-ru mo Campbell, Margaret Hicks, Martha Cooper, Claire Cornelius, June Bulmer, Betty Dunagan, Alberta Herrick, Freclrica Bess, .layma Dunn, DiAnn Govan, Laurraine A A rv., SIGMA KAPPA Pvif T . Avzt LL, v. FOUNDED NATIONALLY . . . coLaY cameos, 1874 FOUNDED LOCALLY . . . ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER, 'I921 SENIORS Jones, Margaret Neill, Barbara Jean JUNIORS Cory, June SOPHOMORES Horr, Ruth Kenna, Gerry FRESHMEN King, Maicla Mae Larson, Shirley Merrill, Georgia ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 44 Porak, Elizabeth Rowlands, Ruth Knowles, Florence McCallister, Kathryn Nicola, Margaret Raatz, Betty Lou Rowland, Jere Olsen, Elva Jean Pehrson, Betty Senfer, Arlene GTE ELF 52 FIRST ROW: Bess, Bulmer, Campbell, Cooper, Cornelius, Cory. SECOND ROW: Dunagan, Dunn, Govan, Herrick, Hicks, Horr. THIRD ROW: Jones, Kenna, King, Knowles, Larson, McCollister, Merrill, MARTHA HICKS, Neill. FOURTH ROW: Nicola, Olson, Pehrson, Porak, Raatz. FIFTH ROW: Robinson, J. Rowland, President R. Rowlancl, Senter. 11, A as My ff ig: xt 1 liar. f G56 6- H, Q s ' Elm I X N I y 9 A v F' 412 L.kQ'g,x Page One Hundred Ninety-thru Us 9-. ix tr ng, Page Ons- llundrml Ninety-four is 'ex FIRST ROW: Armstrong, Barret, Carter, Christensen, Hale, Hayes SECOND ROW: Huffman, Macauley, McAllister, Nourse, Plaster, Porak THIRD ROW: Shaw, Talley, Taxelius, Todd, Young PAN - HELLENIC First Semester OFFICERS Phyllis Carter ,.,..... ,.,.......,. P resident ,,,..,,,,s, Eleanor English ..,...,., ...,..,A S ecretary-Treasurer ..... ALPHA CHI OMEGA Mariorie Armstrong Allison Hale Eleanor English ALPHA DELTA Pl Ruth Blair Phyllis Plaster ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Gwen Taxelius Janaan James ALPHA Xl DELTA Bobbie Nadeau Kay Macauley CHI OMEGA Virginia Smith Pat Young DELTA DELTA DELTA Betty Carol Nourse Jackie Shaw DELTA ZETA Anita Borset Mary Ethel Todd KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA Phyllis Carter Margaret Anne Lindley Gail Talley Second Semester Eleanor English Mary Jane Carroll KAPPA DELTA Mariorie Carncross June Huffman KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Betty Jane Christensen Ruth Hayes Pl BETA PHI Carol Gleason Lola Johnson SIGMA KAPPA Kay McCallister Elizabeth Porak U I Faye One Hundred Ninety-five Bruce Beasley John Black Charles Blickenderfer Carroll Dow Robert Duncan Boyd Mills SENIORS LES LIEBEL, President i l i i l' , , ACACIA JUNIORS John Esvelt Leroy Holcomb Theo Britt Richard Hampton Elver Huntley Howard Hopkins Richard Ellett Verne Zellmer Lester Liebel me Lund soPHoMoREs Delmar Dow Donald Skinner Ralph Smith John Roymer John Veatch FRESHMEN Robert Anderson Clifford Casebolt Frank Dommann William Bennett Jack Dennis Robert Donahue Donald Faulkner Sherman Jensen George Reymore PLEDGES Arthur Evert Einar Hendrickso FI Clarence Smith George Warner Robert Wright Beniamin Newnham Fred Williams Wilho Williams FIRST ROW: Anderson, Beasley, Bennett, Black, Blickenderfer, Britt, Casebolt SECOND ROW: Damann, Dow, Duncan, Elliott, J. Elliott, Faulkner, Hump THIRD ROW: Hendrickson, Holcomb, Hopkins, Huntley, Jensen, Liebel, Lund, Mills, Oeutch FOURTH ROW: Raymer, Raymore, Skinner, Smith, R. Smith FIFTH ROW: Warner, Williams, W. Williams, Wright, Zellmer v if , E t. ir , A l it J 14 5: J Q ,, J it 6 X Q. T S N : 'ng si sl l I Tn- n 5 , . . - 4 Page One Ilumlrud Nincryrsix Helmer Basso Alvin Baver Rolond Dexter Wolf Moisen Floyd Moritz Harold Hoefel Les Mefzger Vilcslt Mezger Doyle Rainwater Bill Sioloie Revere Lozelle Don Tomlinson George Curtis ALPHA GAMMA RHO JUNIORS Bob Munn Bob Neoly Henry Neimi Bob Porvin SOPHOMORES Ed Mounger Bob Reed FRESHMEN Harold Cramer Vern Gurnsey Gene Ames PLEDGES Don Ferretti Woli Rohde Don Benneif Roy Meenach Harold Poor, Jr. Joe Rock Ralph Schafer Arthur Sunderland Joy Swanson Darrel Turner Bill Gay Conrad Johnson Bob Siinger Robert Bosirom 4??'il7' fini A SENIORS Bill Clarke Howard Schoeff Bob Dixon Nolan Servoss Don Hill John Krofczyk Warren Marshall Don Bower Irving Newhouse FIRST ROW: Ames, Baldwin, Bosso, Bauer, Bennett, Bower, Cramer SECOND ROW: Wiepfer, Dixon, Gay, Gurnsey, Hill, Johnson, Krafczyck THIRD ROW: Lozelle, Marshall, Matson, Meenach, Mezger, Mounger, Nealey, Newhouse, Miemi FOURTH ROW: Parvin, Poor, Rainwater, Reed, Rock, Ronde, Schoeff HOWARD SCHOEFF, President FIFTH ROW: Schafer, Servos, Slabie, Stringer, Swanson, Tomlinson, Turner Page Ons Ilwnirad Ninety-sever: ., Q. .Q yy.. m i -- Q. QQ . e n - 1 . -.YJ ' JUNIORS SENlORS Dick Andrew Reinhold Leitz Buff Davis . Dean Judqy Robert Lagergren Don Mustard Grant Gaines Gerald E. Mohr l i Stanley Berger Stanley Berry Wayne Doane Ralph Grant William Harris James Gamble SOPHOMORES Carl Johansen Ronald Johnson William Johnson FRESHMEN William Siewart PLEDGES Mac Jones Lawrence Lauderdale James Updike Ari Williams Richard Korte James Scott Eugene Stensager Kenneth Wood Lawrence Loving Eugene Lloyd FIRST ROW: Berger, Berry, Davis, Doane, Gaines, Gamble SECOND ROW: Grani, Habakangas, Harris, C. Johnson, R. Johnson, W. Johnson THIRD ROW: Juday, Korie, Lagergren, Langdon, Leifz, Mohr, Mustard, J. Mustard DEAN JUDAY, President FIFTH ROW: Updilce, Williams, Wood FOURTH ROW: Scofl, Sfensoger, Stewart ' if ,- ' f 0' -'fl 16 i f i X. Page Onc Hundred Niuf-ly-cighr l .l ,T 4.5, Anderson, Jack Allen, Douglas Carlson, William Collier, Clark Deardorff, Clyde Gierison, Gene McAllister, Aasen, Steve Berquist, Carl Betcher, Bob Boon, Jock Burnell, Jack Carstens, Vern Curtis, Bob Francis, Bob Graybill, Ed ALPHA TAU JUNIORS Dodge, Max Marsh, George Person, J. T. SOPHOMORES Grene, Gene Hill, Glen Hutchison, David FRESHMEN Don Stevenson PLEDGES Gregory, Gill Haynes, Harold Holden, Ed Hoop, Jay Hutchins, Frank Garretson, Lloyd Kloske, Allen McGuire, Bill Moore, Vincent Radke, Jack FIRST ROW: Aasen, Allen, SECOND ROW: Boone, THIRD ROW: Green, Gregory, FOURTH ROW: H. G. Johnson, Neils, Richard Schuster, Gordon Keller, Keith Kerns, Donalcl Peterson, Roy Pickens, Vincent , Andrew Shoup, Norman Snure, Bob Stelfon, Tom Stewart, Bill Taylor, Don Thompson, Hans Whitely, Darrell Wilhelm, Jock VVomlJle, .iirn OMEGA Anderson, Graham Anderson, Reid Boker, Bart Bird, James Burch, Bob Berquist, Elvin Johnson, Harold .. Jtiii -,it .ii -s . . iff! 'twigs -fe, SENIORS Marshall, Richard Mathews, Clayton Moricirity, Ralph Murray, Donald Nelson, Ralph Parrot, Vincent Walker, John Jones, Marlowe Anders, J. Anderson, R. Anderson, Baker, Bergquist, E. Bergquist Corstens, Curtis, Dodge, Francis, Garretson, Giertsen, Graybill Hagerman, Haynes, Hill, Hoop, Holden, Hutchinson, Hutchins, Jones H. V. Johnson, Keller, Kerns, Kloske, MacKenzie, Marshall, Mathews, McGuire, Moore FIFTH ROW: Moriarity, Murry, Myers, Neils, Nelson, Parrott, Person, Peterson, R. Peterson, Pickens ELVIN BERGQUIST, President SIXTH ROW: Radke, Schuster, Shoup, Snure, Stewart, Taylor, Thompson, Whitely, Wilhelm, Zimmerman Pays Oni' Hunilrmi Ninety-nine 'nu QU J -31 B -' fail? ' Oliver Dinsmore Gordon Taylor Garrild Matters William Townsend Joel Johanson SENIORS BETA Wesley McCabe David Morgan Harald Hodge Orman Young Clifford Rankin THETA Edward McDonald Robert Coffman George Davison William Pritchard Garth Driver Robert Rennick Robert Pilkey David Clevenger William Eaton Darius Keaton Glen Parker Robert Morgan Joseph Lyts Philip Schmidt Pl JUNIORS Harry Fletcher Norman Driver SOPHOMORES Robert Hood Joseph Stansfield George Nagee Neal Degerstrom William Iunker Ewing Johnson John Nicholson Allen Kronschnobel FRESHMEN Donald McDonald William Wayland Earl Noland Earl Crow Donald Allen George Dyson John Syverson Orin Hollingbery Verne Stephens Wilmot Miller John Waters James Thompson Clair Daniels David Webber Robert Gleason Albert Garland Richard Wagner William Hayden Donald Hollingbery FIRST ROW: Clevenger, Coffman, Daniels, Davison, Dinsmore, Degerstrom, G. Driver SECOND ROW: N. Driver, Dyson, Fletcher, Gleason, Hodge, B. Hollingbery, D. Hollingbery THIRD ROW: lunker, Johnson, Johansen, Kronschnabel, McCabe, McDonald, Matters, Nicholson, D. Morgan RAY DINSMORE, President FIFTH ROW: Taylor, Thompson, Townsend, Woodward, Waters, Webber, Young Page Two Hundred FOURTH ROW: R. Morgan, Pilkey, Pritchard, Race, Rankin, Rennick, Stansfield, Stephens, Syverson 6. 'H 3 Eugene Brauner Phil Conrad Robert Ambouen Henry Fortier Fred Hillis Dick Homchick Lloyd Balaurier Robert Blum Charles Buffion Neil Crowden Rene De Saix JUNIORS Bill Mitchell SOPHOMORES Bob Jakotich FRESHMEN Theodore La Liberte Bob Price Dennis Robel PLEDGES Bob Fetgather John Hamilton John Hanford Kenneth Hanlon John Huffed Tom Lendosky fge CHI NU CHI :Silvia Qi ' SENIORS Primo Piovison Ernest Taylor John Osebold Gene Otis Ernest Schmelling Arthur Stebbing -I - .r Craig Urquhart , W ', I C- -, I Walter Ziegler 3 ':,q,et'gg Q gr- , l 'V . feds . ig 9 it i U. if Maloney ,V V -Q V Mansergh an 1 V F 'Ak Bill osbom . i E V .. I ' e 11 -, ,s r fa-Ag. -. -U f.Y.,-a1,.'f4J EZ? 35253225 -ff ' f . 1,-42:2 FIRST ROW: Ambouen Bloom Bouffiou Conrad Fortier SECOND ROW: Hanford, Hamilton, Hillis, Homchick, Jakotich THIRD ROW: Lendosky, Loliberte, Minard, Mitchell FOURTH ROW: Otis, Osborn, Osebold, Price, Piovisan FIFTH ROW: Robel, Schmeller, DeSaix, Taylor JOHN OSEBOLD, President SIXTH ROW: Urquhart, Osborn, Ziegler Page Two Humlrcd One Page Two Phillip Foraker Gordon Enbusk Donald Hall SENIORS Roy Eslick Forresf Johnson Robert Neal DELTA CHI Vernon Divers Floyd Oliver Donald Adams JUNIORS Emil Halver William Green SOPHOMORES Charles O'Connor Frank Swannack Phillip Foraker Joe Stemkoski - A , I vga , , George Stocker '.. t -iw ' fx ll Henry Shields Donald Wold Gaylord Jones 1 W, ' , 1 X-1 William Crouse Robert Sfump John Clerf ' ,. Jr' Tl 3'l '1I' ,i mr I 'b-,Q i y. E-ll . -I I' Nl. . 'ln 2 . 1 Richard Watson Lee Halver Harold Wing , . I . I , S F iff ll, if -.,., .2 , c F TTI, 'Fx' fail' I -' . if I, PLEDGES ., :.: I . . ni . ry ,X ., . , V, Fm, ' L1 ' John Conway Sterling Davis Robert Swedberg I V . . I ,lx I, .1 I ,, Kenneth McCauley Dorsey Schnebley Robert McPherson -. Q 7 Raymond Pankeivvicz Willard Barth William Nickerson , -- L'- iris Q ' N Ray Bernard , I 'ffl ffl ' FIRST ROW: Clerf, Divers, Enbusk, Eslick, Foraker, Green SECOND ROW: Hall, Halver FOURTH ROW: Stemkoski Shields Oliver Nickerson PHIL FORAKER, Presicleni FIFTH ROW: Stump, Swannack, Waison, Wing, Wold THIRD ROW: Neal, Jones, Johnson, Stocker 3 Hundred Two Dale Ben Clifford .lim Dickey Howard Lum Don Adams Dick Berg Julian Dombrowsk Bob Flemming Don Haner DELTA UPSILON JUNIOR Dick Brewer SOPHOMORES Green Clifford S FRESHMEN Charles Murray Bruce Satferlee PLEDGES Walter Jensen Wendell Lafky Jack O'Donnell Ted Smith Bob Whisman Tennyson Weissell LUTHER JON ES, President Q SENIORS Victor Hyslop George Lewis Luther Jones Randolph Thomas George Todd immons Warren Smith Bob Swisher Jack Tipler Don Yocum Arr Denker Veryl Moland Herb Schmallenberger Norm Cunningham FIRST ROW: Adams, Brewer, Cunningham, Green, Greiner SECOND ROW: Hyslop, Jones, Lafky, Lewis, Lum THIRD ROW: Murray, Safferlee, Simmons, Smith FOURTH ROW: Thomas, Tipler, Todd - f--r 11 q I I A I I I 4 I , 'f- 1 I, . , .ny- ' . ' S4 J ii Payv Two llumlrr-11' Thrrc Q A , 0 o 0 0 0 0.63 KAPPA PSI SENIORS ermon W JUNIORS VVIUFFSH Wesfermon SOPHOMORE Horry Wurtz PLEDGES Verne Caldwell Kennefh Gowon Cllfford Parr Neil Evcnder Vern Herren Jock Yoder Richard Gillings Harry Hook FIRST ROW: Allen Black Parr Caldwell Cox SECOND ROW: Crubiree Evander Glllmgs Gowan Herren THIRD ROW: Schlermcm Schultz Storey Westermun FOURTH ROW Westlmg Wurfz Yoder BILL SCHULTZ, President I if I ' Page Two Hundred Four Carroll Adams Robert Bradbrook Donald Brown Marion Busby Archie Button Cliff Chamberlin Ray Cranston KAPPA SIGMA SENIORS Richard Hammond Herbert Humphries Arnold Knudsen Frank Londos Rod Macintosh Roger Morrison Max Nichols Roy Shumway Daniel Droz Victor Iverson Lesley Jordan Blair McTaggart JUNIORS Dale Morrison LaRonne Pozzi Langdon Tannehill James Wright Rufus Boldman Gordon Crewse Glen Axelson Eugene Clark Bernard Droz Archie Gacek Thomas Gould Marlowe Lesh Louis Fowler Floyd Brown Ray Brunner SOPHOMORES Frank Donaghy Robert Goetter Richard Ott FRESHMEN William Grimstead James Hessler William Keaton Kenneth Knudsen Ben Lasswell Donald Milliken PLEDGES Louis Fowler William Lane Marlowe Lesh 5 'i Eff I ' wg: Wallace Payne Robert Turner Robert Myers William Saul Ward Sax Morris Vitale Harold Walker William Lyness Aubrey O'Bryant Anthony Porcello Ray Sloan FIRST ROW: Adams, Axelson, Boldman, Brown, Brunner, Button, Busby, O'Bryunt SECOND ROW: Chamberlin, Clark, Donoghy, Droz, D. Droz, Gacek, Gould, Goetter THIRD ROW: , Grimstead, Hammond, Hessler, Humphries, Iverson, Jordon, Keaton, Knudsen, K. Knudsen FOURTH ROW: Lain, Lasswell, Lesh, Londos, Lyness, Macintosh, McTaggort, Nichols, Milliken, Morrison FIFTH ROW: R. Morrison, Myers, Ott, Payne, Porcello, Pozzi HERB HUMPHRIES, p,-esideng SIXTH ROW: Saul, Sloan, Sax, Tnnnehill, Turner, Vitale Page Two Hundred Five LAMBDA CHI ALPHA nn'-0' SENIORS .IUNIORS Smurf Adams Wallis Cole Paul Becker John Hunt Charles Armson Jack Hayne Jock Davis Jock Mlller Clifford Chambers Merwin Miller Robert Gibb Jack Cody Ray Wilson SOPHOMORES Lyman Bardin Warren Hanford P' Glen Earl George Harrutf Robert Ebright Donald Hupp jf Gordon Erickson Herschel Lloyd A lil. .f l Robert Finley I- A PLEDGES . -L-:A .- -. .-4- 5.1- . tg? ,,. 1:7 -fi 1.-,3i? , Eg,5, Donald Ashley Ralph Brown '5' '4il'fiI'ii5:4,,l Stanley Asplunol James Cardle X ll Palmer Baken Carl Curtis ' P L Richard Bauman James Delong iw' T 'A ' E Richard Beckett Harold Dodd L y , william Follis . .4....1n---1 Harold Muzatko Arthur Peterson Donald Prentice Donald M005 Thomas O'DonnelI Harry Planck Howard Simpson Clinton Sloan Paul Gilmore David Graham Robert Hamilton Vince Hanson Edgar Hanson FIRST ROW: Adams, Ashley, Asplund, Baken, Becker, Beckett, Chambers, Cody SECOND ROW: Cole, Corwin, Davis, Dodd, Earl, Elright, Erickson, Finley THIRD ROW: Gibb, Genser, Hamilton, Hanford, Hansen, Horruff, Hayne, Hupp, D. Hunt, J. Hunt FOURTH ROW: Johnson, Kitna, Lee, Lombard, Sorenson, McPhee, Martin, McManus, Miller, M. Miller FIFTH ROW: Moos, G. Moos, Morey, Muzatko, Peckenpaugh, Peterson, Pessemier HAROLD MUZATKO, President SIXTH ROW: Planck, Prentice, Reynolds, Rhodes, Rohrs, Sandifur, Sloan Pugc Two Hundred Six Gene Arger Tom Branigan Woody Carter Bud Coppers Bob Allen Dick Beckman Bob Benedict Ben Brattebo Keith Bergevin Walter Crowl Kirk Gebert Don Hales Owen Hunt Jock Carver Don Eldrige Joe Fiala John Flynn Bob Gormsen PHI DELTA THETA SENIORS Don Imhoff .lack Lindsay Bob Martini Roger Olson JUNIORS Bud Jones Jim Fafferty Lee Nelson Orland Soave Fred Swauger SOPHOMORES Jack Godfrey Oliver Browning Jim Hanson Jim Hulbert Dick Keniston Jim Stonecipher Ken Strickler Russ Thorson Gene Youngman Gordon Walker Edwin Willitt Scott Taylor Scott Witt Bill Meyers Dick Seaton Jack Bergin Bob Blain Jack Cole Harold Dyer Bill Gough Herb Hadley Bill Hughes ?j : I' E P . FRESHMEN Bob lmhotf Don McPhee Harry Mills Hardy Rapp John Reynolds John Strader Jim Whiteside Warsl Carter Bill Henneger Roy Leid Jack Soffe Daryl Coyle Tom Hill Bob Lyon Joe Tedtord Stan Dayton Dwight Howell Charles McAuIey PLEDGES Ben Blair Art Campbell Bill McNerthney Henry Tietie Al Blanc Carl Figenshaw Earl Nordvedt Alan Chappell Bob Butler Daryl Jensen Ted Strain FIRST ROW: Arger, Beckman, Bergevin, Blain, Blair, Brattebo, Browning, E. Carter, W. Carter SECOND ROW: Carver, Chappell, Coppers, Coyle, Dyer, Eldridge, Fiala, Gough, Gebert THIRD ROW: Godfrey, Gormsen, Hales, Hansen, Hadley, Henager, Hill, Howell, Hughes, Hulbert, Hunt FOURTH ROW: D. Imhoff, R. Imhotf, Jensen, Jones, Lafferty, Lindsay, Lyon, McPhee, Martini, Meyers, Mills FIFTH ROW: Nelson, Nordvedt, Olsen, Reynolds, Rapp, Soave, Soffe, Stonecipher, Strader JIM STONECIPHER, President SIXTH ROW: Swauger, Taylor, Tedford, Thorson, Tietie, Walker, Whiteside, Willett, Youngman Page Two Hundred Seven . 4' 1 -lu- .. O uf- . 1 T If . SENIORS Rohl Barnes R. Dean Easterbrooks Edwin Bliss Bill Hall Robert Boring John Jarstad Jim Cannon Karl Maxwell Lawrence Morse Page Two Hundred Eight ,I I ,l . ' '.wIl'ii X. PHI KAPPA TAU Ronald Bayton Robert Bishop Curtis Bowers William Aiken Raymond Bergman Charles Brandstetter Paul Gomulkiewiecz Howard Adams Millard Adams Malcom Benz Arthur Blunt Norman Brisbin Willard Brouhard Steve Buckingham Robert Carlile Gordon Christensen Lawrence Christensen JUNIORS Harold Brandt Milan DeRuwe Arthur MacKeIvie Omar Nyhus SOPHOMORES Stanley R. Larson Robert Levien Kenneth Nelson FRESHMEN Fred Crook Jim Crook Dean Daughtry Robert Finney Charles Florence Alfred Hanks Theodore Hanks Warren Heylman Ashley Holden Severin Hurlen Clinton Johnson Gordon Ross Irwin Shaft Leonard Spencer Robert Simpson Jack Thorington Dick Wallace Robert Weaver Henry Jorrisen Yorralne Keats William Long Tom Murphy Bill Nims ' Ivan Settles Charles Sheldon Bob Smith Jim Van Ackeren Jim Vander Stoep FIRST ROW: Adams, Barnes, Bayton, Benz, Bergman, Bliss, Boring, Bowers SECOND ROW: Brandstetter, Brouhard, Brown, Buckingham, Cannon, Carlisle, Christensen, Daugherty THIRD ROW: DeRuwe, Eosterbrook, Florence, Hall, Hanks, Heylman, Hinds, Hurlen, Jarstad, Johnson FOURTH ROW: Larson, Levien, Long, Maxwell, Morse, Nelson, Nyhus ED BLISS, President FIFTH ROW: Settles, Sheldon, Simpson, Spencer, Thorington, Van Ackeren 1 I.-X 2' Al Aikens Roscoe Balch Joe Cochran George Hutcheclc Claro Bergevin Bob Brown Don Cooke Floyd Gerlitz Dale Johnsen Russel Bergevin PHI SIGMA KAPPA JUNIORS Dean Lindley Eddie Myers George Quinn Don Schmick Elwood Shemwell SOPHOMORES Jerry LaRue Bob Mack Bill Matzber Dick Maxwell FRESHMEN Milt Hooper Deon Smith Neal Templin Ralph Uppman Parks Walker Charles Mead Hal Oliver Roy Peterson Dick Simmons Bob Strickler George Pappas Eldon Drennan .lim Freclrlckson Peter Hupperton Tom Jackson Sterling La Rue Roger LeClerc Dick McWhorter George Mooney i 'ff ff- SENIORS Louie Perkins Dale Sayles Fred Sherry Howard Simmons Warren Smith Wes Tedrow Jack Tuteur Gerald Weitz Ken Black Max Jackson Dean Rumburg Jim Boyer Randal Marney Wally Schierman Blane Fletcher Dale Martin Gene Tomchick Dick Graft Paul Michaels Bob Young Herb Nunn FIRST ROW: Balch, Bergevin, R. Bergevin, Boyer, Cochran, Cooke, Drennan, Fletcher SECOND ROW: Fredrickson, Gerlitz, Graff, Hupperton, Hutcheck, Jackson, T. Jackson, Johnson THIRD ROW: J. LaRue, S. LaRue, LeClerc, Lindley, Marney, Martin, Matzger, Maxwell, McWhorter, Mead FOURTH ROW: Meyers, Michaels, Mooney, Nunn, Oliver, Pappas Perkins, Peterson, Quinn, Rumberg FIFTH ROW: Sayles, Schierman, Schmick, Shemwell, Simmons, Smith, W. Smith, Strickler LOUIS PERKINS, President SIXTH ROW: Tedrow, Templin, Tcmchick, Tuteur, Uppman, Walker, Wietz Page Tw Hundred Nine f-'1'f7q:S? fgiKfSif J 534' 6 Bruce Barnes Ray Ellis .lack Fleming PI KAPPA ALPHA SENIORS Ray Law Tom Sanger William Patton Carl Henry Leino Aho Wayne Adams Jim Blane Roland Adams Jay Atherton Sam Erwin Vic Fall: Francis Fitzgerald Andrew Giambroni JUNIORS William Osborne Keith Waldrich SOPHOMORES Bill Beniamin Albert Boaz FRESHMEN Melvin Cole Roy Defenlaach PLEDGES Don Houck Durwoocl Holt William Long Dave Mitts James Moser FIRST ROW: Adams, Atherton, Boaz, Barnes SECOND ROW: Cole, Defenbach, Ellis, Fleming THIRD ROW: Goldsberry, Giambroni, Henry, Ludwig FOURTH ROW: Long, Lorang, Law, Moser FIRTH ROW: Osborn, W. Patton, B. Patton, Sanger RAY LAW, President SIXTH ROW: Thomas, Wooldridge, Woolridge Robert Clemens George Goldsberry Jim Faris Charles Ludwig Dick Pastro Bruce Patton Harvey Shipley Harry Slagle Rod Smith Art Thomas Page Two Humlrcd Ten Richard Dodge Robert Dunn Andy Elting Robert Franks George Friermuth Ralph Beddow Henry Belaire Martin Austin Paul Boylan Jess Bush Allen Kenneth Richard Anderson Robert Baker William Bryant Howard Carson Delmont Carlson Kenneth Carlson Friend Dickenson Gordon Edgren Elwyn Eldenling Robert Erickson John Gorham Glen Gormley SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SENIORS Charles Hayward Robert Newhall Robert Johnson Joy Newhall Charles Loomis George O'Malley Don McCroskey John Ostrello Virgil Michaelson Bernard Pinckney JUNIORS Harold Foster James Simonton Gordon Johnson William Socorelis Joe Jaeger Bob Strausz SOPHOMORES Richard Cozens William Lauer Donald Dorman Robert Lawson Donald Evans Thomas Newsome Allen Hatfield FRESHMEN Richard Houghton Morton Keller William Houghton Bronson Lewis Harold Johnson Eldon Marshall Richard Jol1nson Richard Miller Rudy Klock Robert Mosebar Richard Rantz Roy Sundquist Bob Sutton William Zimmerman Arnold Su ndquist William Taylor James Thrasher Locke Von Atta Dwight Wood Wesley Snyder William Stevenson Ben Strobach LaVerne Winters Ross Watt William Brennen Don Folto Michael Heathman Bob Helmar Vern Hooper PLEDGES Charles Johnson Jack Miller Ollie Reid Harold Wilson Henry Zimet FIRST ROW: Anderson, Austin, Baker, Beddow, Boylan, Brennen, Bryant, Burgh, Bush, Carlson, Carson SECOND ROW: Cozens, Wickinson, Dorman, Doten, Dunn, Edgren, Elerding, Elting, Erickson, Evans Folta THIRD ROW: Foster, Freiermuth, Gormley, Gorham, Hale, Hatfield, Helmer, Hayward, Heathman Houghton, W. Houghton, Jaeger, Johnson FOURTH ROW: R. Johnson, Keller, Klock, Lauer, Lawson, Lewis, Loomis, Marshall, Miller, R. Miller Michaelsen, Mosebar, Newhall FIFTH ROW: R. Newhall, O'MaIIey, Ostarello, Pinckney, Rantz, Reid, Stroback, Simonton, Snyder Socorelis, Stevenson, Strausz SIXTH ROW: A. Sundquist, R. Sundquist, Sutton, Thurston, Taylor, VonAtta, Waller, Watt, Wood GEORGE O'MALLEY, President Zimet, Zimmerman Page Two Hundred Eleven SIGMA cl-u Fred Berger Stan Boyle Mike Carstenson Cam Doggett John Fullerton SENIORS Bill Hansell Frank Johnson Joe Linstrom Evan Morris Robert Youngs Terry Buscher Bob Fletcher Joe Brunner Carl Butcher Neil Butler Donald Crowthers Jim Dehnert Thomas Ames George Berger Phil Butler Bob Christiansan James Doake Jack Domnick Frank Emigh Ainsley Farris JUNlORS Buford Goeres Bob Goulding Shearl Lomax SOP HOMORES Dale Dixon John Emigh James Harsh Jack Kenney Pierce Lindberg FRESHMEN Jim Furlong Richard Good Lewis Gunning Pat Hanes Melvin Heid Robert Hughes Dean Jensen Bob Johnson FIRST ROW: Ames, Brunner, Burger, G. Burger, Boyle, Buscher, SECOND ROW: C. Butler, Corstensen, Christiansen, Growther, Doggett, THIRD ROW: Emigh, Ferris, Fletcher, Freeman, French, Fullerton, Furlong, FOURTH ROW: Hansell, Harsh, Heid, Hanes, Hughes, Jensen, Johnson, FIFTH ROW: Lindberg, Lindstrom, Lomax, Martin, Meyer, Munroe, McNair, Morris, Nance CAM DAGGETT, President SIXTH ROW: Reinhold, Schill, Sweet, Thomas, Watkins, Wood, Youngs, Zahler Jim Lyons Jack Watkins Jeff Meyer Bill Nance George Sweet Howard Wood Robert Zahler Don Kaylor Deral Kurz Raleigh McNair Les Mackoff Howard Martin Kenneth Olson Milton Reinbold Jim Schill Butcher, P. Butler Dehnert, Dixon, Damnick Goeres, Goulding, Gunning R. Johnson, Kaylor, Kurz -as . , as 1 -151 Page Two llundrcfl Twelve Dean Billings James Durham Keith Barclay Gene Cobb Guy Coe Jim Boker Jack Barnes Ray Chase Dick Dunlap Tom Forhan Frank Gaylord Curtis Coffman Ward Ellis Stewart Ferguson Blaine Gardener Jock Gilpin BOB HARVEY, President JUNIORS Tom Manning SOPHOMORES Jack Harvey Lee Johnson Morten Joslin Harry Keegan FRESHMEN Frank Gustafson Cliff Hill Jim Hutsonpiller Art Kinley Bill Lee PLEDGES Howard Hill Carter Hitt Jock Mclntosh Gordon Morris Claude Munsell SIGMA NU Tom ZINEII . Kenneth Baldwin Robert Harvey Howor R0Se'l'i '5' William Farrish Stan Mitchell Robert Guitteau Bill Remington ROY Smifh David Slagle Warren Styner Ralph Thompson f--' Q Ray Nordstrom Art Prindle Bert Ritter Bill Robinson John Roeder Bob Rouse Bill Palmer Leland Pugsley Dallas Rader Bob Rottle Dick Uhlman FIRST ROW: Baker, Barclay, Baldwin, Billings, Barnes, Cobb, Coe, Durham. SECOND ROW: Dunlap, Farrish, Ferguson, Gardner, Gilpin, Guitteau, Gustafson, R. Harvey. THIRD ROW: J. Harvey, Hill, Hutsin- peller, Jensen, Johnson, Joslin, Kinley, Lee, Mclntosh, Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Munsell, Nordstrom, O'Neil, Palmer, Prindle, Pugsley, Remington, Ritter. FIFTH ROW: Robinson, Rockey, Roeder, Rosenquist, T F4 ,. Rottle, Rouse, Slagle, Smith. s F- w e , i , , 4 , ,,, , . . 4 Q ,. , -A -, . ' 'f , . , , 1-. ML., . Page Two Hundred Thirteen SIGMA PHI EPSILON SENIORS Warren Bailor Robert Kennedy Donovan Birge Vernon Kloster Clinton Hansen William Ward Benton Bangs Gail Bishop Earl Brenneis Dean Armstrong Fred Baker Don Carpenter Marsh Feehan Gordon Forbes Edward Bailey Clayton Bales John Boyle Ronald Cook Howard Hamilton John Hardgrove Leland Hutchison James Kelly Willis Kinnaman JUNIORS Donald Cory Daryl Dietrich William Dunham Richard Hix SOPHOMORES Lauron Gies Richard Inglis Charles Lund Jess Mangis FRESHMEN Pondo Davis Jerry Holdaway Denny Lagounaris Diamond Manthou PLEDGES Fred Nylin Maurice Root Lee Sahlin John Schactler George Keefe Theodore Messelt William Overly James Parrish Fred Petersen Jack Robertson Robert Scalzo Kermit Walters Clifford Matthews Robert Small Vance Southard Richard Winters William Schnebly James Sorenson Stanley Sorenson Calvin Sperline Lowell Thomas FIRST ROW: Armstrong, Boyle, Bailey, Bangs, Bales, Bailor, Birge, Bishop SECOND ROW: Brenneis, Carpenter, Cory, Cook, R. Davis, S. Davis, Dietrich, Dunham THIRD ROW: Feehan, Forbes, Good, Hamilton, Hansen, Hardgrove, Hix, Holdaway, Inglis, Jiss FOURTH ROW: Kelly, Kennedy, Kloaster, Lagounavis, Lund, McCain, Mangis, Manthow FIFTH ROW: Mathew, Messelt, Overley, Parrish, Petersen, Robertson, Sakein WILLIAM DUNHAM, President SIXTH ROW: Scalzo, Small, S. Sorenson, J. Sorenson, Southard, Ward, Winters I Pam' Two Hundred Fourteen Ambuehl, Harold Boyle, Jim Bartol, Don Christenson, Tag Fleetwood, Al Kramer, Wallace Jensen, Art Livingston, Bill Adams, Bill Anderson, Allan Aschenbrenner, Rod Bergdahl, Bob Cornwall, Don Drowsky, Bob Bains, Heath Benedict, Bill Bethards, Ted Elway, Dick Frank, Harold Groth, Carl Hines, Ken Jacobson, Glen TAU KAPPA EPSILON JUNIORS Damewood, Lloyd Kluclt, Jim Peterson, Dick SOPHOMORES Morse, Orrie Montague, Leo Oliver, Wendell Rich, Ted Robertson, John FRESHMEN Haight, Frank Hodges, Wayne Jasper, Lee LaVigne, Norman Layng, Bob Locke, Clarence PLEDGES Klemz, George Linscott, Bill Luiton, Howard FOURTH ROW: Schacht, William Thornberry, Robert Scott, Bob VanVcilkenburg, Frank VanLiew, David Varneli, Ingram Waller, John Wright, Paul Maurer, Ken Rhodes, Gene Schaat, Ray Sltellgren, Darrell Stove, Leroy Wagner, Dick Parker, Phil Robbins, Bob Rudd, Ed Bartram, Dick Broughton, Ray Burns, Terry Duckworth, Gil Harris, John Kluclt, John Larson, Alf SENIORS Pein, Paul Schmidt, Robert Scholz, Howard Taylor, Norman Tilton, Lee Ullrich, Walter LaVigne, Gordon FIRST ROW: Adams, Ambuehl, Anderson, Bartol, Bartram, Bergdahl, Broughton, Burns SECOND ROW: Christenson, Cornwall, Damewood, Drawsky, Duckworth, Fleetwood, Haight, Harris THIRD ROW: Hodge, Jasper, Jensen, Klemz, Jim Kludt, John Kludt, Kramer, Larsen, Layng, S. LaVigne N. LaVigne, Livingston, Locke, Miller, Montague, Morse, Oliver, Peterson, Rhodes, Robertson FIFTH ROW: Rudd, Schaaf, Schlacht, Schmidt, Scholz, Scott, Stove, Taylor DICK BARTRAM, President SIXTH ROW: Tilton , Ullrich, Van Valkenburg, Van Liew, Varneli, Wagner, walter, Wright ICE is es gn... .R -. Page Tico Humlrcd fifteen es, ,,33:+s' 1 4 rw 2 SENIORS Norman Anderson Robert Campbell Lenard Christiansen Robert Cleland Charles Gardner Owen Gardner Donald Graham Walter Krebs William McCann Norman McLellan Robert Neill Fred Speigelberg Frank Roach Stan Thiel THETA CHI Gerald Botcheck Robert Dowling Howard Giske Rodney Giske Gerald Bramer Henry Brown John H. Cooper Lloyd Emerson Tom Hendricks Earl Adams Francis Busby Neal Couey Leroy Gillespie Robert Crossland Richard Fincharn Verne Hawkins Calvin Hille .IUNIORS William Gustafson Bob Hayward William Maher ' Jack Pollom Morris Reed SOPHOMORES Joe Lilie Roland Marmes Mike Melson Lawrence Mylneck Vern Oliver FRESHMEN Robert Grant Robert Hoyde Darrel Heydon Randy Jordan Richard Johnson PLEDGES John McCoy Richard Nelson George Peterson Clem Schaller Robert Sheridan Gene Stark Richard Weeks William Schafer Roaer Steart Richard Walter Virgil Wickline Wendel Williamson Donald Lee Howard Martin Rodney O'Hiser Robert Wiggins Burnell Smith Roger VanValIey Roy Webster Donald Westlin FIRST ROW: Anderson, Bramer, Brown, Busby, Campbell, Christiansen, Cleland, Couey. SECOND ROW Crossland, Dowling, Everett, Gardner, Gillespie, Graham, Grant, Haas. THIRD ROW: Hayward, Hawkins Hendricks, Hill, Jordan, Krebs, Lilie, Maher, Marmes, McCann. FOURTH ROW: Gwinn, Nelson, Mlynrk Movold, Neill, Nelson, Petersen, Reed, Roach, Schaefer. FIFTH ROW: Schaller, Sheridan, Speigelberg NORMAN McLELLAN, President Stewart, Thiel, Weeks, Wiggins, Wickline, Westlin. Paqe Tuo Hundred Sixteen ps vp I, I .: Ir- X ,XL - lv .. . '71 Rodney Boolch Deon Chesbrough Gene Ellis Don Fitzgerald Dick Bateman George Beardsley Max Brewer Jack Ensley Dick Hodson JUNIORS Mike Floyd Burl Knickerbocker SOPHOMORES Clork Hole Kenneth Mhyre FRESHMEN Dorrel Holt Wendell Hopkins Ralph McKinley Gordon McClain Ray Milliron CIRCLE K John Mansfield Steve Pilcher Bob Reese Jim Rice Colvin Poffenroth Bill Robertson Harry Sobin Gilbert Skaor Jack Young SENIORS John Pierson Vernon Robinson Gene Webb FIRST ROW: Boalch, Brewer, Chesbrough, Ellis, Fitzgerald, Hodson SECOND ROW: Holt, Hopkins, Knickerbocker, Mansfield, McClain, Milliron THIRD ROW: Mhyre, Pierson, Pilcher, Poffenroth, Reese, Rice JOHN PIERSON, President FOURTH ROW: Robinson, Sabin, Skaor, Webb, Young f i an P ,,3 2? i.. . I A f 5' 'ig if . ., a , it , ' E - 5'-f.' it I il-t -1 ' px 1? ll I W A Vw' it Y . ,. K I 19- rjf E3 I. lm I, f Page Two Hundred Seventeen Page Two Hundred Ifiglrtvrn FIRST ROW: Adams, Bird, Cochran, Conrad, Doggett, Dunham, Halver, Jackson SECOND ROW: Johnson, Juday, Logergren, Low, Liebel, Marshall, Matters, Osebold THIRD ROW: Perkins, Peterson, Pinckney, Schoeff, Schultz, Stephens, Taylor, Ullrich, Youngs INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL First Semester Bob Youngs ,. . ,,,,,,.,,, Tom Jackson ....... ,Was Roger Morrison Lester N. Liebel Harold Johnson Joe Cochran ..,. Stewart Adams Doug Allen Benton Bangs Richard Bartram Ron Baton Al Bauer Dean Billings Ed Bliss Dick Brewer Alvin Burquist Jim Cannon Phil Conrad Cam Doggett Burton Davis George Davison Ray Dinsmore Norm Driver Bill Durham Robert Duncan Bob Ebright Gordon Embusk John Esvelt Jae Fiola Phil Foraker Howard Giske Dick Hampton Emil Halver Robert Harvey Bob Hayward Carl Henry Herb Humphries Tom Jackson Harold Johnson Ron Johnson Luther Jones Dean Juday Bob Kennedy Jack Kennedy OFFICERS Second Semester President , ,AAAA,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,. O rland Soave First Vice President ,,..,,. .....s Second Vice President Secretary ........s.,. , Treasurer ,,,....,., . ..,,... Executive Secretary ...,, W MEMBERS Arnold Knudsen Stan Larsen Bob Lagergren Ray Law Lester Liebel Warren Marshall Gary Matters John Mansfield Dick McWhorter Verge Michelson Stan Mitchell Rog Morrison Harold Muzatko George O'Malley John Osebold William Patten Jim Parrish Dick Peterson Louis Perkins Donald Smick Dean Billings Al Bauer Doug Allen ..Joe Cochran John Pierson Bernard Pinckney Primo Piovesan Don Prentice Howard Schoetf Bill Schultz Don Smick Roy Story Olrand Soove Jim Stonecipher Norm Taylor Stan Thiel Bob Turner Walt Ullrich Jack Watkins Dick Watson Warren Westerman Scott Witt Harry Wurtz Bob Youngs .,, 41:9 v- ff.. ll ' Q1 ua Y.5,,'mA,i?1H,ifj -Q, W ,L - 1, wg..fE5wW e, 1 J' W 4.2 Qaawpfi Page Two Hundred Nineteen Kline, Doris Landgraf, Margaret Bachmann, Barbara Grimes, Peggy Green, Alvera Anderson, Clarene Barrett, Virginia Bower, Doris Bowker, Marian Clark, Betty Davis, Esther Enright, Jeanette Fuchs, Betty Page Two Hundred Twenty THIRD ROW: Kohler, Morin, Oliver FIRST ROW: Bachmann, Busek, Davis, Hiller SECOND ROW: Hofer, Hoffman, Hope, Kline COMMUNITY HALL SENIORS Morin, Anne Marks, Mariory JUNIORS Harold, Jane Helliesen, Elinor Hoffman, Alice Wilson, Jean SOPHOMORES Gilman, Eva Gray, Catherine Hanford, Rosemary Hall, Evelyn Hoem, June Hofer, Corriene Hope, Doris Jett, Edra Busek, Eileen Burbie, Joyce Davis, Gladys Fuller, Margaret Flock, Gwyneth Gunning, Irene Grahlfs, Frances Gentry, Estalee Galloway, Marilyn . Hale, Cora Hiller, Billie Harper, Patricia Jensen, Myrn Klundt, Marguerite FOURTH ROW: O'Neil, Pierson, Simpson Snyder, Charlotte Wacula, Clementine Johnson, Adeline Kohler, Marion Simpson, Gerry Koch, Beatrice Larsen, Marilyn Long, Audrey MacNamarra, Doris McKeirnan, Mary Frances Morris, Monazee Oliver, Colleen O'Neil, Dorothy FRESHMEN Laidlaw, Eula Lloyd, Helen Lloyd, Patricia Lucas, Helen Masterson, Eugenia Migoki, Hoyoko Miller, LaVona A Pierson, Doris Pope, JoAnn Rasar, Lois Reese, Bette Reilly, Marie Robinson, June Rucker, Dorothea Wolf, Merle Teterud, Evelyn Toole, Lois Voss, Mariorie Anne O'Neil, Patricia Pettengill, Fay Rea, Mariorie Soarks, Phyllis Tucker, Wilma Van Liew, Pauline Witscher, Mary Sarnik, Elizabeth Sears, Pauline Smailes, Ruthe Sperb, Myrtle Snider, Eileen Toole, Donna Tompkins, Peggy Tresner, Janice Van Hollebeke Worden, Helen Webb, Jane West, Ardell Wilder, Kathleen Young, Betty MARYHELEN LANEY, President ge:-1-1522 -N. an l FIRST ROW: Batchelder, Bianco, Black, Carmody, Chandler THIRD ROW: Jenny, Laney, Massey, Merriam, Miller SECOND ROW: Doe, Douglass, Fletcher, French, Gazette FOURTH ROW: Puckett, Raugust, Wolters, West, Winiecki ' ssisuoias Black, Mary Frances Booher, Betty Ann Bray, Leona Brown, Dorothy Barthen, Carol Black, Bertice Fisher, Elma Blair, Betty Cormocly, Margaret Dahl, Imogene Doe, Joan Douglas, Mary Ann Erickson, Dorothy French, Dorothy Albertson, Helen Barrett, Carrie Basil, Haclla Batchelder, Gayle Beck, Juanita Bianca, Betty Boycl, Joyce Breece, Marie Buckley, Shirley- Chancller, Alice May Chase, Jean Christopherson, Doris Cook, Alma Mae Coulter, Doris Ann Coyle, Helen Crosson, Mariorie Dahl, Jean ' Douglas, Patricia Duncan, Joan Chandler, Helen Conner, Frances Day, Dorothy Fletcher, Shirley Frank, Betty Hicklin, Ida Jane McCready, Eleanor Gardner, Ruth Gray, Ruie Hedrick, Donita Hines, Ardis Hoaclley, Ruth Hoefel, Marian Killingsworth, Elizabeth Dyson, Ann Erp, Mariorie Fisher, Norma Foss, Lorna Gaines, Maxine Gately, Frances Gazzette, Peggy Gibson, Margaret Glenclenning, Mary Guse, Muriel Hall, Dorothy Hassel, Irene Haytield, Phyllis Hake, Mickey Jacoly, Julinenne Jamieson, Nancy Jensen, Natalie Jernigan, Mary R. Larsen, Betty Anne Gresham, Shirley Maskenthine, Eleanor Horrocks, Katherine Jenne, Marguerite Laney, Maryhelen JUNIORS Osborne, Dorothy Puckett, Patricia Reinbold, Alma SOPHOMORES Lambert, Enid Lau, Alice Little, Betty Jean Lyons, Mary M. Massey, Jean Mele, Eleanor Mellor, Mariorie Robinson, Mildred Sebring, Verna Strauss, Patricia Naimy, Ruth Neace, Maxine Oatman, Lucille Reiha, Pauline Miller, Margaret Jane Ross, Joanna Moore, Virginia Munn, Mary Pat FRESHMEN Lloyd, Jean E. Lynn, Caryl Malander, Pauline Matthews, Barbara Merriam, Betty Miller, Shirley Jean Mcllraith, Glenna Nordheim, Marie Olson, Kcitherine Palmer, Mary Peters, Bernacline Ray, Barbara Schlee, Carol Scrimger, Virginia Socolofsky, Sonya Stobie, Mary Jean Thomas, Glennette Towne, Ruth Trapschuh, Genevieve Rangust, Viola Stubbs, Edith Wahl, Helen Webb, Rosemary Wooclhouse, Ada Moore, Elizabeth Quackenbush Betty Sloanaker Mary J. Sugars Mary West, Maxine Suksdorf, Helga Tuggle, Maxine Winiecki, Lillian Thompson, Betty Lou Washburn, Ann Weitz, Helen Willson, Helen Walters, Eunice Woalard, Lois Worthen, Elva Wymer, Wilma Zoellern, Frances Itugr- Tu: llimlrcl Twenty one ANN SCHLAEFER, President FIRST ROW: A. Amende, J. Amende, Armeling, Arnold, Conover, Dixon SECOND ROW: Eagleson, Francisco, Hahner, Hansen, Henneger, Jarvis THIRD ROW: Larson, Lee, March, Maris, Miller FOURTH ROW: Nateboom, Muenscher, Permain, Schlaefer, Watkins, Woodruff NORTH HALL Budd, Margaret SENIORS Eggers, Milbrey Armeling, Pat Miller, Marie Holland, Ruth Schlaefer, Ann Kammeyer, Louise Smith, Phyllis LeQue, Mary Ann Thomas, Ruth Page Two Hunrlreil 'I'wcn1y-Iwo Hohner, Claudia Amende, Jeannette Arnold, Kathy Chapin, Helen Conover, Phyllis Davis, Jean Dixon, Evelyn Eagleson, Pat Francisco, Hall, Catherine Jarvis, Dorothy Land, Barbara Larsen, Marie March, Nina Woodruff, Bernita Wright, Pat Zopf, Phyllis SOPHOMORES Kiser, Elaine Ritter, Edna Lee, Mitzi Roberts, Ella Muenseher, Bunny Shelledy, Roberta Noteboom, Jean Sprinkle, Zelda Norvell, Marian Thorndike, Mariorie Pearson, Mary Lou Watkins, Verla Peterson, Janice Wenham, La Velle Rosemary Philbrook, Ann Yates, Lorna Permain, Jackie Ziegler, Phyllis FRESHMEN Amende, Anna MarieFaulkner, Carolyn Bafus, Elaine Bassett, Barbara Bendixon, Ruth Birk, Maxine Carlson, Patricia Christenson, Betty Clement, Pat Combelic, Luon Jean De Young, Jeannette Diehl, Romayne Dorwin, Elizabeth Ebe, Frances Evans, Elaine Ficke, Jackie Fowler, Mollie Gieldseth, Betty M Goodale, Frances Halmer, Margaret Hansen, Virginia Hartsuck, Caroline Henniger, Margie Hoeffel, Jean Holladay, Zella M Johnson, Margaret Kallgren, Elaine Kreienbaum, Barbara Lanning, Ruth Lawes, Lucille ayLincoIn, Barbara McGuire, Joyce McLellen, Jacque Marble, Maxinne Maris, Mariorie Mitchell, Betty Moody, Nellie ay Morgan, Helen Morris, Dorothy Noteboom, Linda Kinney, Helen Maria1PoIlard, Margie Ponsat, Yvonne Schlaeter, Margaret Schmidt, Mildred Schmidtman, Eloise Smith, Margaret Smith, Rosemary Stewart, Elaine Stierwalt, Alice Swayze, Marian Teal, Virginia Telgener, Betty Thompson, Ruth Thulean, Jane Weitz, Gloria ARTER, President FIRST ROW: Ahlstrand, Ahr, A. Albro, E. Albro, Bailey, Biorseth, B. Davis, D. Davis SECOND ROW: Ehlers, Eichmeyer, Embry, Engelland Flynn, Fritz, Graham, Erdman THIRD ROW: Haynes, Hanning, Hector, Hodges, Hornaclay, A. Ingram, M. Ingram, Jurghluth, Lamparter, La Sota FOURTH ROW: Ledford, Lee, McCuchen, Meiners, Munroe, Newland, Piper, Schmitt, Schrantz FIFTH ROW: Seibolcl, Seiter, Selph, Stowell, Straughan, Taggart, Vize, Williams MCCROSKEY HALL Carlson, Esther Ehlers, Vera Engelland, Miriam Erdman, Betty Flynn, Beth Hanning, Mary Hostor, .lune Hunt, Katherine Schmitt, Glennys Siebold, Elsie Seiph, Trula Albro, Audrienne Lamparter, Ruth Mackey, Eleanor Munro, Dorothy Stowell, Helen Strasser, Cathrine Straughan, Wilma Vye, Marjorie Wetzei, Elizabeth Williams, Betty Lou Anderson, June Bailey, Elizabeth Davis, Betty Dexter, Irene Embry, Margery Graham, Clarice Ahlstand, Hazel Ahr, Irene Albro, Edna Anderson, Helen Anspauch, Norma Berg, Eleanor Berghausen, Shirley Biorseth, Barbara Bocek, Elizabeth Burns, Darlene Busse, Ruth Carlile, Yvonne Ciinger, Sideila SOPHOMORES Halstead, Elaine Harnaday, Vera Huckins, .lean Hunt, Betty Ingram, Myrle FRESHMEN Condit, June Davis, Dorothy Dortner, Barbara Eickmeyer, Virginia Ellsworth, Kathryn Flottorf, Barbara Fritz, Phyllis Gettman, Colleen Gumz, Marjorie Hall, Ruth Hayne, Margaret Hodges, Margaret Holden, Betty Ledford, Leia Lee, Helen McCutchen, Mariorie Meiners, Ruth Murphy, Jacqueline Holm, Lois Ingram, Adrienne Jungbluth, Geraldine Kurtz, Eileen Kydd, Barbara LaSota, Billie McNamee, Mary Maior, Mildred Manson, Mariorie Modrow, Corliss Meyers, Vera Newland, Ramy Pearson, Erma Nelson, Nancy Piper, Wanda Shrantz, Marlene Simonson, Betty Taylor, Marietta Wyllys, Patricia Peterson, Ciarice Schultz, Norma Seiter, Dorothy Smith, Barbara Stantield, Charlene Stewart, Patty Taggart, Patricia Thorgensen, Thelma Valaas, Peggy Warnecki, Betty Whitner, Evaline Zahl, Helen Pugr' Two Hun Irul frunty three RUTH LUNDEN, President FIRST ROW: Austin, Frey, Green, Hanson THIRD ROW: Miller, Muffly, Pennell, Poffenroth, Smiley SECOND ROW: Johnson, Linder, Lunden, Lundstrum FOURTH ROW: Smith, Sprcltley, Ticlland, Walther SENIORS Anderson, Marian Austin, Janice Burkhalter, Norma Belcher, Dorothy Cornelius, June Bryant, Pat Button, Mary Ruth Cuchman, Alice Culmback, lris Doherty, Maureen Dudley, Ellenor Green, Lavinia Hanson, Marjorie De Boer, Jeanne. Harper, Lillian Damon, Patricia Fincher, Shirley Frey, June Guldager, Pat Pace Two Ilundrcrl fwenzy-four Hendrickson, Susie Johnson, Helen Jones, Margaret Knapp, Sophie JUNIORS Kelly, Betty Linder, Mary Jane Munclt, Marjorie SOPHOMORES Heerrnan, Dorothy Herron, Carol Holland, Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy A Keller, Ruth Kesler, Dorothy Lamb, Shirley Laroway, Ethel Anderson, Betty Lou Birdwell, Wanda Bright, Hazel Brown, Phyllis Carothers, Lucile Cheever, Janet Cheney, Patricia Colby, Elizabeth Daly, Theresa Duncan, Patricia Fritzberg, Betty Lou Graft, Carolyn Haire, Ruth Hall, Lois Hone, Arline Harmer, Arclys Hunt, Dorothy I'lI'1 Lunden, Ruth Pike, Dorothy Ross, Bonnie Jean Sawins, Bernacline Schultz, Lorraine Snure, Jane Larsen, Barbara Lindner, Margaret Lundstrum, Marguerite Lyle, Marian Ma-ylor, Marjorie Miller, Frances Moore, Beverly Mutfley, Dorothy Pennell, Polly FRESHMEN Jessup, Betty Jean Kiefer, Lorraine Knickerbocker, Jean Landers, Helen Luper, Jeanne Leighty, Barbara Lucht, Eleanor Lust, Jane Mather, Jean Maulden, Raymell Mitchell, Elaine Morgan, Dorothy Naish, Jean Olsen, Naomi Olsen, Norma Jean Ones, Jane Parker, Patricia Spencer, Maxine Welden, Emma Lee Weyer, Shirlee Tidland, Barbara Widrnan, Anna Lee Poffenroth, Avis Scarnahorn, Nylene Schauer, Joy Smiley, Phyllis Smith, Helen Tempio, Caroline Wood, Betty Jean Yeager, Viora Partridge, Virginia Pennel, Jean Rasmussen, Geraldin Raynor, Louann Rector, Helen Schitfbauer, Louise Schmick, Dorothy Schotten, Marjorie Smith, Virginia Spratley, Betty Jo Swanson, Betty ' Travis, Luann Walther, Elinore Woodward, Joyce Wright, Margaret Wylle, Shirley Young, Judith WILLIS, President FIRST ROW: B. C. Anderson, B. J. Anderson, E. N. Anderson, Arvidson, Birkel, B. Blake, D. Blake, Bride- well, Burr. SECOND ROW: Burns, Campbell, Carncross, Cook, Crockett, Cowan, DeLespee, Denecke, N. Fort. THIRD ROW: D. Fort, Garbe, Haglund, Harris, Harrison, Hatfield, Hanning, Howey, Johnston, Lisle, Lynn. FOURTH ROW: MacDonald, Marchand, McLeod, Mechand, Murphy, Myers, O'Brien, Ott, Parker, Patton, Piovesan. FIFTH ROW: Price, Fulham, Reed, Root, Russell, Sanford, Schmase, Schack, Schnelling, Schoehle, Shackelton. SIXTH ROW: Smith, Teel, Thomas, Thorndyke, Tiedie, Tippet, Williams, Willis, Wilsie, Zuhl. STEVENS HALL SENIORS Delespee, Denise Teel, Betsy Willis, Dorothy FRESHMEN Anderson, Betty Jear Anderson, Ella Nora Blake, Bettyrose Blake, Dorothy Marie Brorik, Elaine Brown, Shirlie Burr, Martha Campbell, Eunice Cook, Ellen Crockett, Marjorie Douglas, Catharine Dunn, DiAnn Eckhart, Loretta Garbe, Dolores Gerhordt, Audrey Gilmore, Emily Haglund, Lucille Harrison, Janet Larson, Shirley Lynn, Elizabeth McCartney, Mary Bet McDonald, Patricia Meyers, Corla Lour Michoud, Patricia Lisle, Betty Patton, Betty Pioveson, Irma Price, Mildred Rainwater, Pat Russell, Lenore Schuehle, Kathryn Simmons, Lorraine Tiedie, Marion Typpet, Anna Lee Willsie, Elizabeth Zohl, Esther O'Brien, Patricia Oil, RUIIW Parker, Mary Ellen Pulhan, Julia Raclemacher, Jean Reed, Reah Root, Olive Jean Sanford, Dorothy Schmeling, Lorraine Schnase, Phyllis Schoclc, Betty Shackelton, Betty Smith, Wancla Spaulding, Ellen Thorndike, Dorothy Travis, Pat Wasson, Dorothy Weatherwax, Pat Williams, Ruth JUNIORS Birkel, Marilyn Ficher, Dorothy Fort, Helen Thomas, Jenni SOPHOMORES Anderson, Beth Arviclson, Jeanette Briclewell, Evaiean Burns, Kathryn Burnham, Jean Marie Carncross, Ruth Hatfield, Doreen McLeod, Margaret Murphy, Alice e Mae Cowan, Mariorie Eggleston, Rosemary Fort, Nila Harris, Margery Howey, Kathryn Johnston, Grace Page Two Hundred Twenly five TOP ROW: Albro, Barthen, Boice, Bradbury, Brickert, Bryant, Burns, Conover. SECOND ROW: Duncan, Eng, Gleason Hardesty Hoffman, Holland, Hope, Jungquist. THIRD ROW: McLeod, Massey, Ogden, Ott, Parker, Pintler, Puckett, Rice, Ross FOURTH ROW: Seibold, Siewertsen, Simpson, Sonnichsen, Stephens, Thompson, Wallace, Weyer, Williams, Worrell Page Two Hundred Twenty-six INDEPENDENT COUNCIL Al Worrell ......,., Bob Stephens.- ....,,,. Elsie Seibold.,- ....,,,,, Margaret McLeod ,,,,.,, Rick Ross ..,,.. Y., ,,..A , Audrienne Albro Jeanette Amende Carol Barthen Dorothy Belcher Wilbur Boice LeRoy Bradbury Jane Bryant Kay Burns Phyllis Conover Edith Eng Bob Gleason Lavinia Green Jack Hordesty OFFICERS MEMBERS Alice Hoffman Harold Holland Doris Hope Dorothy Jarvis Rodney .lunquist Maida McCochson Margaret McLeod Elaine Mitchell Burton Morris Dan Ogden George Ott Mary Ellen Parker .......Vice ..President President .......,.,,,Secretary ,,,...,,,..,....Treasurer Activities Chairman Pat Puckett Barbara Roe Dick Ross Elsie Seibold Hans Siewestsen Gerry Simpson Bob Stephens Wilbur Stephens Harold Thompson Ruth Thompson Betty Lou Williams Leighton Wallace Al Worrell Mani! Pine Manor Skit Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven AFTER DARK Tbax Page Two Humlrui! Twenty-nigh! Clockwise: 1. Bogardus ond camerwshy friend. 2. ATOs, not Beias, in a small card game. 3. Theta Chii and guesis, mosily the lcffer. 4. TKE formal and Mrs. Kludi with a strange man! 5. The guy in the back is doing alright. 6. The lineup at Pine Manor. 7. Sirausz and pals. 8. This shoi fleffl was macle early in The eve- ning af the Sigma Nu formal. 9. fUpper leffl Lambda Chi formal. l i l , i T '-3 TOP ROW: Anderson, Bender, Bradbury, Brown, Chaplin, Gillis, Jungquist. SECOND ROW: King, Lewis, MncCorrol, Morton, G. Ott, W. Ott, Plamondon. THIRD ROW: Rust, Shoemaker, Schuler, Schmidtman, Scheer, William Shurnalcer , ,. Carl Beckley Leroy Bradbury Robert Lewis Orville McCarroll Donald Anderson Williom Babcock Robert Bender Kenneth Chaplin Towne, Wilhelm SENATE SENIORS Theodore Morton George Ott Ralph Plamondon JUNIORS Donald Elliot John Gillis l-lorry Jones SOPHOMORE Clyde Bemis President Norman Scheer William Schmicltmcm Allison Towne Willoer Wilhelm Rodney Jundquisf Delbert Larson Joy Rust Harold Shuler Page Two Hundrcd Twcnly-nine Page JACK HARDESTY, President Abbott, Edwin B. Alford, Clayton K. Anderson, Robert W. Anderson, William M. Anderton, Gale Andrus, Robert A. Austin, A. Walter Babcock, William E. Bailey, William J. Balhiser, C. Kenneth Barnett, Dan C. Beasley, Neil E. Beck, Morris E. Behymer, John W. Benedict, Robert C. Benedictson, Bruce Beniamin, Alvin C. Blaine, James L. Blevins, Charles E. Blindheim, Alvin L. Bogart, Donald D. Boice, Wilbur H. Bostrom, Robert C. Brown, Walter N. Busick, William G. R. Calder, Clark Carlson, Henning Carlson, Robert E. Christensen, Eugene G. Coleman, William A. Coma, James G. Two Hundred Thirrq Cook, Leonard D. Cox, James W. Dague, Lyle L. Dallas, V. Glenn Deacon, Robert Denker, Arthur G. Desposato, John D. Dhondt, Roland O.' Dodson, J. Tom DuBois, Howard S. Dunlap, Richard L. Ellwanger, Donald Emery, Donald B. Evett, Arthur A. Feutz, James B. Figenshow, Carl Fountain, Roy E. Francis, Jack L. Gale, Robert R. Gamble, James T. Gardner, Joe W. Ghormley, Harry K. Gleason, Robert G. Gilbert, Walter D. Grant, Walter L. Gray, Herman H. Haley, LaVerne Hall, William D. Hansen, Arne G. Hardesty, Jack E. Harris, William D. FIRST ROW: Abbott, Alford, Anderson, Balhiser, Beasley. SECOND ROW: Benedictson, Dhondt, DuBois, Fountain, Gilbert. THIRD ROW: Hallrick, J. Johnson, R. Johnson, Julius, Love. FOURTH ROW: Maianarick, Siewertson, Wallace, Weaver, Williams WALLER HALL Hattrick, James A. Heckard, John A. Helt, Durwood B. Hill, Herbert J., Jr. Hines, Kenneth Horn, Willis B. Haveland, Willard Hubbard, Richard L. Huntington, Robert C. Hyke, Franklin A. lngham, Gerald Jamison, James W. Jensen, Leo S. Johnson, C. LaVerne Johnson, John H. Johnson, Manford E. Johnson, Richard E. Johnston, Alson R. Julian, Logan MCK. Julius, Donald A. Jungck, Edwin C. Kennedy, James D. Kinard, William C. King, Louis W. Kinnaman, Willis J. Klemz, George Kochrian, John E. Kopel, William J. Koster, Nick Krause, Philip W. Lafky, Wendell M. LaRose, Jack E. Landerholm, Ralph E. Lauderdale, Lawrence A. Lingren, Donald H. Little, Dale S. Livingston, James E. Long, J. Robert Love, Coy E. Luhn, Robert R. Lull, Robert H. Maderious, William Madsen, C. Daniel Mainarich, John J. Mainarich, Steve G. Maloney, Robert M. Mansergh, Robert D. Marker, Richard A. Markotf, Keith G. Marshall, J. Robert Marshall, Robert K. Meade, Terry S. Mele, John A. Miller, R. Charles Miller, Marshall M. Milot, William M. Moon, Charles E. Nelson, Darold W. Newman, Frank Nims, William E. Norman, Russell F. Ogden, Daniel M., Jr. Olsen, Robert W. Osborn, Robert O. Osborn, William J. Parkman, Charles H. Paris, Ross J. Patrick, George C. Patton, Glenn N. Paulson, Robert K. Perrault, Robert Peterson, Virgil E. Pettitt, Roland A. Pistorese, Ralph A. Pitts, Walter F. Post, Richard L. Rankin, A. Richard Rathbone, David K. Ratzman, Dean F. Regan, J. Donald Rhoades, Charles A. Roenicke, Walter O., Rust, Jay B. Sandborg, Fred R. Schactler, J. Richard Schulz, Harold E. Selde, Vernon W. Sheahan, Donald Shuler, Harold S. Sieber, Donald H. Siegle, Sanley Siewertsen, Hans A. Sitton, R. John Small, Vincent E. Smidt, Robert Smith, Charles E. Smith, Richard C. Spalding, Glenn J. Stensgar, Melvin E. Stover, James C. Sutton, David G. Swanson, Herbert A. Taylor, Renwick Thorpe, David W. Towne, Allison H. Valley, Carl O. Van Eaton, Beniamin Vaninetti, Gus A. Wallace, Leighton Warniclc, James S. Weaver, William C. Webster, Howard A. West, Robert D. Wheeler, Alan C. Whipple, Stewart M. Wieolerspohn, Jake Williams, Keith Williams, Kirk E. Williams, Wilho E. Wilson, Gregg H. Wood, Jack L. Woodward, Willis D. York, Gordon C. Young, Harvey L. Zimet, Henry Zylstra, O. William DON JOHNSON, - President FIRST ROW: Aherns, Anderson, Beil, Burns, Carr, Cupp, Daniel, Davis, Diediker, Dillon, Dragnich. SECOND ROW: Eschboch, Fell, Fletcher, Fullmer, Geyer, Gissellaerg, Grant, Gray, Hall, Hallam, H amre. THIRD ROW: Helfer, Hiltunen, Hix, Holland, Humphrey, R. Humphrey, Jacobsen, Johnson, Knight, Knowles, Lomberger. FOURTH ROW: Lathrop, Layman, Lewis, Limpert, MacGregor, McConse, Munroe, Nordvedt, Norton, Peterson, Rice. FIFTH ROW: Kittle, Ross, Rynning, Satterthwaite, Schurman, Sexauer, Shaw, Snow, Soper, Staley, Streissguth. FIFTH ROW: Turner, Wallin, Weeber, Williams, Worrell, Zumhoff PINE MANOR Connor Aherns James Damascus Ray M. Daniel Richard Daling Donald Diediker Edward Gilden George Hall Joseph Brasch Frank Cook Charles Doney Glen V. Anderson Robert Andrus Willard Barth Morris Beck Richard Cupp Howard Davis Carroll Dillon Hiroshi Furakawa Edwin Gray Harold Holland John Humphrey JUNIORS Ronald Humphrey Gerald Jordon David Knight Robert Lamberger Donald Johnson Howard Kitrel Arthur Lathrop Fred Limpert Charles MacGregor Roy McAlister William McCanse Dick C. Ross SOPHOMORES Claude Douty John Fletcher Charles Hastings FRESHMEN Warren Durham 'Nilliam Fell Harris Freedman Carl Geyer Aubrey Gibson Vernan Hamre Donald Helter Phil Munroe Darwin Norby Rolla Sexauer Alson Johnston Louie Knowles Paul Layman Jack Lindsey Gordon Mercier Leslie Morton Earl Pruyn Keith Peterson Robert Stevenson Alfred L. Worrell William Schmidtman Glenn Schurman Howard Skelton Russell Staley David Wallin Robert Rynning John Satterthwaite Clifford Shelly Robert L. Soth William Trizsie Jack Vye Page Two Ilumlrml Thirty-one Pane William Adams Brian Acllington Edwain Ault Charles Ahern Harold Ames Vesper Austin Maynard Ayler Neil Baldwin Reed Benedict Bob Bezzo Louis Black Edward Bland Robert Braden Richard Brannon Mel Breckinridge David Brinkman Bob Briare William Brickert Norman Brisbin Wilmer Buoy Richard Burt Don Butterfield Bill Chaplin Eugene Christensen Frank Clifford Calvin Cooper Harvey Cooper Two Hurzdrcd Thirty-two FIRST ROW: Durgan, Goodman, Harbour, Jungquist, Miller. SECOND ROW: Omdal, Smith, R. Stephens W. Stephens, Wolf ,,,.,,,.,,.... President ....,,..,Vice President .....,,..,...-....Secretary mm, ,,,.., . .,.,,. , .....,... -Treasu rer Chairman of Dist. Leaders Lawrence Cooper Ben Couch Orin Coulter Bob Crawford John DeYoung Bill Dent Gordon Dirkes Floyd Dick John Dickey Charles Doney Keith Dorsey Kermit Dorsey Dean Durgan Ken Eastlick Cal Englebart Andy Falen Wilfred Fiene Clark Fitzsimmons Harris Freedman George Frese Jack Frets C. W. Gay Carl Geyer Walter Gnogy Bob Gohd Dick Goodman Laurie Graham OFFICERS Robert Stephens .... ..,, -.. ...Y.Y,f......... - .- Y... Richard. Smith, ..,A., - ,......, - .......,,.. Jesse Newlun ..... .W A....... . Wilbur Stephens .. Anthony Wolf ,...,,., .,.,,,Y,,. . ...................Y, . Y MEMBERS Bob Hagman Ralph Hall James Hanger Ted Hanks Edgar Hansen Gerald Hawthorn Richard Harbour Vern Harrison Jack Hazelton Clyde Hensley Russell Herman Don Holtzheimer Vern Hooper Don Houck Glenn Hursey Erling Husich Charles Jensen Don Johnson Herbert Johnson Norman Johnson Cecil Jones Verle Jones Donald Jones Rodney Jungquist Charles Kohler Gene Kerns Arthur Keyes Paul Klavano William Kratzer John Kuhlman Revere Lazelle Chris Lando Dene Lawson George Lehman Fred Low Grant Luden Charles Mclntosh Stan McLane Carl Man Burt Main Bill Matzke Frank McNeal David Mitts Burton Moons Bill Morrison Burr Monteith George Nessly Jesse Newlun Forrest Olney Stanley Omdal Orden Omclal Bob Palm Lee Parker Warren Pearce Vincent Ptott Don Phillips Bob Piper Melvin Rossmussen Al Raney Gene Reeve Charles Rhodes Justin Richardson Gordon Robinson Bob Sangster Kenneth Saunders Larry Schuler Michael Schons Folk Schultz Glenn Schwenke Richard Seltridge Bob Selfridge John Sheehan Jack Shane Samuel Simons Norman Simon James Simpson Howard Skelton Vincent Small Richard Smith Stanly Smith Marshall Smyth Ben Snider Donald Somers Alex Sonnichsen James Spada Forrest Spears Jim Stakkstad Donald St. Clare Bob Stephens Wilbur Stephens Jerry Swezea Eddie Taylor Dick Tinsley Harold Thompson Hall Tibbals Carlton Tolletson Robert Turner Dan Van Buskirk Warren Watson Glenn Wells Keith Wist Wilbur Wilhelm Cyril Will Ernest Williams Jim Wilson Anthony Wolf Floyd Whitwer Blaine Wilkins Bob Wood FIRST ROW Bonham Bradbury, Broom, Greiner, Henfo, Kohler. SECOND ROW: King, Krause, Kuhl, Knhlmun, Fowler, Morton. THIRD ROW: Nostrand, G. OH, W. OH, Scheer CLUB COMMONS Clyde Bemis Tom Bonham Leroy Bradbury Henry Broom Don Elliott Roland Fowler Bennie George Dick Greiner Ernest Henfo MEMBERS Charles Kohler Harry Krause Bill Kuhl Ted Morton Lyle Nosfrant George Off Walter OH Bob Ryon Norman Scheer Page- Two I-lundred Thirty-three rr FIRE STATION Pcf O'NeiI Carl Mou Paul Rudczch John Murray Wilbur Stephens I , 1.- 5-, .N L mlvp Q. ai .Cx Glam Page Two Hundred Thirty-five Page Two Hundred Thirtu-six FIRST ROW: Brouillard, Coatsworth, Day, Fuchs, Gray. SECOND ROW: Hanson, High, Jepsen, Knebelmon Kuehl. THIRD ROW: Sampson, Thompson, Woodruff Ed Gray ,,,,,,.,... Gus Magnuson, , Lois High ,,,,.,A,,,, Betty Fuchs Parmalee Broillord Gerry Coatsworth Barbara Day Cal Englebart Mariorie Hansen Charles Jepsen Marjorie Kneblemon OUILL CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS Lilyanne Kuehl Alda Lavagetto Dick Lubitz Gordon Ross Emil Sampson Elaine Thompson , ,.,,s., .,.......,,. P resident Vice President Secretary Treasurer Nelson Vaughan Bernita Woodruff Juanita Patterson Andy Elting Elizabeth Weitz Aubrey Gibson Janet Miller 7 ! , . W FORESTRY CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Curtis Miller ....... , .,,,., President .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, E d Abbott Stuart Adams .... A Vice President ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, Wally Cole Don Allen ....... ......... S ecretory ..... ,,,.. ,,,,,,ss, D o n Sieber Wally Cole ,,,, , ,, Treasurer ,.,,., . ,..,, Ken Duncan MEMBERS Ed Abbott Stuart Adams Don Allen John Bernier Theo Britt Wally Cole Lowell Corbin Ken Duncan Ed Gilden Corl Henry George Lewis Curtis Miller Jim Mizuki Dan Montgomery Don Sieber Glen Spaulding Frank Woldner Parks Walker Ardell West Page Tum Hundred Thirty-scum TOP ROW: Breckenridge, Brewer, Diediker, Eschbach. BOTTOM ROW: Greiner, Murray, Rice, Riches, Teclrow Paqc Two Hundred Thirty-eight ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Wes Tedrow .... CM. .......,, - ..,,.,.. .President .... - ...... - ................. -Don Diediker Don Murray ....... .,..,,,,,,.v,,. V ice President .... - .,.,,,..,.,.,,,,,s,.,,. -Dick Brewer Dick Greiner ........ .,,-.Secretary-Treasurer ..,, ,- ........... ...Gene Eschbach Robert Anderson, EE Norman Anderson, CE Charles Armson, CE Carl Beckley, ME John Black, EE Charles Blickenderfer, Robert Boring, ME John Burton, EE Richard Busch, CE Cliff Chamberlin, EE Oscar Cogas, ME Gust Damascus, CE Raymond Daniel, ME Robert Dau, EE SENIOR MEMBERS Donald Deidicker, ME Ray Dinsmore, CE Robert Doten, CE Robert Duncan, ME Robert Dunn, CE Eugene Eschbach, EE Roy Fountain, EE Richard Greiner, EE William Hall, CE Robert Hallam, EE Richard Hammond, EE Raymond Harold, EE Richard Harbour, EE John Humphrey, EE Warren Imus, CE Robert Johnson, ME Donald Julius, CE David Knight, EE Delbert Larson, EE Martin Lilleberg, EE John Lindsay, ME Coy Love, ME Leon Luck, CE Charles Mclntosh, ME Merwin Miller, CE George Musser, ME Robert Myers, CE Charles O'Shea, ME William Patton, ME Richard Puhn, ME Paul Radach, ME Glenn Shurman, ME Olaf Skaog, EE Marshall Smyth, ME Dennis Stanley, EE James Stover, CE Norman Taylor, ME Wesley Tedrow, ME Russel Thorson, EE Hal Tibbals, ME Sigurd Turnquist, EE Warren Watson, ME Glen Wells, ME Wilbur Wilhelm, ME 261 x , use ALL-AG CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Tom Jackson ....,,...... ,,,,.....,..,,,,... P residenf ...,.... , ..,..,. Howard Hopkins Alvin Bauer .....,....... -....,LVice President ........ ..... . ..Gorclon Enbusk Howard Hopkins, ..,,,... ..,,,..,,,.,.,A,.,. S ecrefary ....,,,,....... ...........,.,... B ill Bailey Dick Nowadnick ...,..... - ,.... - ..... Reporter ,A.................. ...........,.....,,.... H arold Poor Warren Marshall, .....,, .- ...,.. Sr. Man ,,..,,. - ......,. ..,......... - .........,... R oy Eslick Harold Poor .,................ ....,........ - ...... J r. Man ...... . .................. L ,.............. Dale Morrison Chester Gisselburg ....... ,YYYSoph. Man ...........N.......,...... ,,..,,.. G oil Norion Virgil Peterson ,..,,,,,.,,, ..,,..,,. F reshman Manu--.-....- ........ .......,... B ill Sfobie Joe C. Knoit ,,,,.... ,........., A dvisor ........... ........ .l oe C. Knot? 'rr R. r HILL HOPKINS E PARVIN SCHOEFF Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine i l , P ,,,,.,, ff Q 's 5 gif l I X I .-ve ,gr Q E 1 gl l First Semester Second Semester Ivan Peterson ..,,,,,, A.,, . ,, ,,,,,. ,... P resident ...,....., ..- .....,.. .Alex Ryncurz lewis Campbell ...., .... . .,,, ,. ....., Vlce President ......,. ,......,,... J ohnny Walker Doreen Hatfield ...... - ,,,.,.A ,A,.,... S ecretary ....,,,, ...,,. . -,..Virginiu Whitely Howard DuBois ....... ....,.,. T reasurer .,.,,.,. - ...,.,,, -..-,Florian Kouach Roland Ament ,,,, .,,,,.,.Rolond Ament Page Tun Hundred Forty FIRST ROW: Baker, Beasley, Burch, Davis, Francis, Freiermuth, Harris. SECOND ROW Hoop Hinds Hmz Jenney, Lewis, Muclntosh, Menig. THIRD ROW: Newholl, Peterson, Plamondon, Potts Segheth Shehon Webb TOP ROW: Bothel, McEachron, Netsch, Hays, Grey, R. Harold, Robert Griffin, Alban, Teterud. SECOND ROW: Kildaw, J. Harold, Jones, Hare, McClain, Price, Thomas, Richard Griffin, McCutchen, Schock, Kildow. THIRD ROW: Modin, Petengill, Winters, Gentry, Radach, Rasar, Kohistaedt, Harris, McCready, Kitayama COLLEGIATE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Herbert Netsch ,..,,, .,.,, Eieanor McCready ,,,....,. Donald Kohistaedt ,.A,,,,. Winifred Kildow .......,. Lawrence Alban James Bothei Margaret Budd Jim Burns Leonard Cook Jeanette DeYoung Estalee Gentry Bob Goheen Herman Gray Richard Griffin Robert Griffin Ruth Hare Ray Harold Jane Harold OFFICERS MEMBERS James Hays Howard Hopkins Beverly Jones Quentin Jones John Kildow Winifred Kiidow Tom Kitayama Donald Kahlstaedt Marilyn Larson Eleanor McCready Mariory McCutchen Maida McEachorn Gordon McClain Esther Modin Herbert Netsch .,,..,,.,.,. President Vice President ...,...,--,Secretary ...aTreasurer Fay Pettengili Douglas Price Paul Radach Lois Rasar Harold Schack Nellie Stratton Evelyn Teterud Jennie May Thomas Eleanor Winters Bernita Woodruff BiII Wotring Margaret Van Amberg Yukiye Yoshihara Bertha E. Harris, Advisor Page Tivo Hundred lforly-one FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. J. C, Coie Mr, Leonard Young Dr. E. O. Holland Dean Otis C. McCreery STUDENT MEMBERS Roy Anderson Don Birge LeRoy Bradbury Steve Buckingham Jack Carver Allen Cole Byron Coppers Fred Crook M. Conner Ahrens Clayton E. Bracht Melvin C. Breckenridge Melvin T. Camp Lawerence Christensen Robert O. Clerf John Melvin Cole Calvin Cooper Percy Freer Robert Gilden Carl Groth Frederick Haberman George Hall Pnae Two Humlrul Forlg-two FIRST ROW: Birge, Buckingham, Chappell, Cole, Coppers, Goodman, Johnson, Larson, Luck SECOND ROW: Rogers, Sanger, Sayles, Smith, Smyth, Tedford, Templin, Thrasher, Worrell ALPHA PHI OMEGA First Semester Dale Sayles ..,..,....,. Warren Smith .,,,,A,.,,,,,.,,,. ., Stan Larsen ......... - ......... Allen Cole ....... Leon Luck ,,,.,,.,...,... Neal Templin ........, Neal Templin ...... .lim Crook Harold Foster OFFICERS Second Semester , ,,..,, President ........ - ,.....,..,,,,,.A,.., ,Warren Smith ..,....Vice President..,..,..-...,,,., ..,.....-.....Ken Royer Secretary.. Steven Buckingham ,...........Treasurer....... s..,,,.,,..-.AIlen Cole Hnstorlan...,...... Sergeant-at-Arms.-.,, Social Chairman ...,..,, George Hutcheck Dale Johnson , Stan Larsen ..........Dale Sayles Dale Johnson ..,.....Neal Templin Leon Luck Frank Mason AG ENGINEERS OFFICERS Melvin Breckenridge ...,,.. ........,..,. .......... ,.......,,, - ,,,, P r e sident Walter Matson ...,...,,.... ,.........,.,,..... .,.....,, V i ce President Conner Ahrens ...,,,.., - ..... ,, ...,........, Secretary John Clerf .,.,,,,.,.,..,...,,, ,,.., .,.. ..,,........ ..,.s... T r e a surer Frank Swannack ...... ,,.,.,..,, ,,..... .... . Reporter MEMBERS Harold Hall James Hanger Robert Smidt Frank Swannack Darrell Turner Dick McWhorter Roger Moe Bruce Moore Ralph Nelson Louis Perkins Ken Royer Tom Sanger Dale Sayles Donald Sleeper Wayne Smalley Warren Smith Marshal Smyth Joe Tedford Neal Templin Jim Thrasher Al Worrell Jim Hansen Sherman Hansen Harold Hoefel Joe Linstrum Charles Lund Walter Matson Charles Mead Kenneth Nelson William Robertson Kenneth Saunders Vernon Selde Henry Shields Howard Skelton 1 'C -36 Qu. Roscoe Balch Clara Bergevin Reed Benedict Duncan Breithaupt Carroll Dow Dick Dubigk Wesley Bly Garold Cramer Jim Gamble FIRST ROW: Balch, Gamble, Gunning, Hopkins, Kloster, Lindley, McWhorter, Maxwell, Meenach SECOND ROW: Moos, Newhouse, Planck, Rainwater, Reinhold, Roach, Schafer, Swanson LARIAT CLUB Dean Lindley ,,,..,,,.. Howard Hopkins .,..... Ray Meenach ......... Roscoe Balch ,.,A,,,., OFFICERS President.. .,.,.,.Vice President.....-.. ,,.,...,Secretary,........, .. ......, Treasurer ....... MEMBERS Howard Hopkins Vernon Kloster Dean Lindley PLEDGES Lewis Gunning Donald McDonald Dale Rainwater Manford Johnson Dick McWhorter Milton Rienbold Frank Roach .Karl Maxwell .,...,,... Donald Moos Vernon Kloster Karl Maxwell Ray Smith Bob Stringer Ray Meenach Donald Moos Irving Newhouse Ben Planck Harry Planck Ralph Shaefer Art Sunderland Jay Swanson Glen E. Taylor Donald Taylor WILD LIFE CONSERVATION Dan Barnett OFFICERS William Bernard Wilbert Hubakangas ....,...,.. .. c.c,. - .,,,,,,,. ,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,-.,,. President Warren Bischoff Forest Johnson .............,,...., ............... , .,c..,, ,,,,,,,,, V i ce President Roy Blondin David Savage ,,.,A.,.,, H ...,,,, W ,,,,,II Mm. A,,.,,,,, ,,M,,,,,,.,,, , Secretary Milbrey Eggers Elvin T. Van Slyke ...,,. ,A,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, T r easurer John Gorham Wilbert Habakangas MEMBERS Fred Honsinger Stanton Jamison Forest Johnson George Klemz Jack Larned Robert Neal Wendell Oliver Charles Parkman David Savage R. L. Smith Stanley Smith R. I. Swedberg Elvin T. Van Slyke Page Two Hui Ir fartu three Armstrong Ehlers Hare Hill Lindley Meenach Newhouse D. Plaster P. Plaster Selph Welclen West P11170 Two Huniirecl Forty-four MU BETA BETA Irving Newhause Ray Meenach , . Doris Plaster .,,,, Phyllis Plaster .. Charles Meenach 4-H Alpha Chapter Founded 1924 OFFICERS MEMBERS Patricia Armeling Vera Ehlers Ruth Hare Donald Hill Louise Kommeyer Dean Lindley Eleanor Maskenthine Ray Meenach Vice Hazel Mitchell Elizabeth Moore Irving Newhouse Doris Plaster Phyllis Plaster Trula Selph Maxine West Emma Whelden President President Secretary Treasurer , Advisor AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATICDN OFFICERS Gerry Simpson , , ,Y.....Y.,,.. ,.YY,..,... ,....,.,, ,,,,,. P r e sident David Slagel .,.,..,. ..v.,,, .,..,,....,,,, V I ce President Dr. Haakon Bang ,.,., .,,,., S ecretary-Treasurer Ida Mae Waters , . ..A,,,. ,.,,.....,..,..,,. R eporter Paul Pein ,,,,,,..., ......... P rogram Chairman Ken Baldwin A ,. A....,.,. .,.., ......., ,....., M e m bership Chairman MEMBERS William H. Adams Robert Allen Warren Bailor Ken Baldwin Wilfred Bottenmiller Robert Brian Ellis Bull Haokon Bang Donald Cox John Desposato Milke Floyd Betty Jean Frank Walter Gerson Vern L. Herron Dole Little Margaret Miller Robert Mosebar Clifford Parr Paul Pein David Rathbone Dean Judy Gerry Simpson FACULTY MEMBERS P. H, Dirstine Charles F. Martin Allen I. White Harold Schuler David Slagle Dorothy Thorndike John T. Waller Helen Wahl Ida Mae Waters Vioro Lea Yeager Coy W. Waller POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Roy Peterson ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, A Harold Poor .,.. .,-...,Vice Don Lemmel ,,,,, Ray Bergman , ,. , , ,,,.,, a,,,,,,, Dr. C. Draper ....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, MEMBERS Helmer Bosso Wade Briant Vernon Elstead Ray Bergman Annabelle Coleman Don Lemmel President President Treasurer Secretory .. Adviser Roy Peterson Harold Poor AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ,CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICERS First Semester - Second Semester Fred Limpert .,..,.. - ,,..,.....,. - .....,,.,, President- .......... ........ - -...Warren lmus Wilho Williams .HW ,... . ,..,.,,... .,... V ice President A..,,.,, - ....... Frank Clifford Frank Clifford-.- ....,... M ......... -Secretary ........... ............... J ohn Esveli Warren lmus. ......... .........,...... T reasurer....- ........... - .......... Dick Bush Charles Bailey .... - ...,.,.. --.. ...... ,Reporter ........ - .....,, W ............. Merwin Miller SENIOR MEMBERS Norman Anderson Oliver R. Dinsmore Harold Holland E. Moore Charles B. Armson Robert Doten Warren H. lmus Lyle Nosirant C. L. Barker Robert E. Dunn Joel Johansen H. E. Phelps Robert L. Boyer Henry Broom Richard Busch Gust Damascus Roy Gillespie Harold Gourlie William M. Hall Eugene Hiltunen Donald Julius Fred A. Limpert Leon Luck Merwin Miller Robert Seigfried George Spencer James Stover Vincent E. Tainer Page Two Hundred Forty-six HORTICULTURE CLUB OFFICERS Harold Foster ,,,,,,,,,,.,s ,.,,............ - .....,. .. L ...,,. - ,,.,... ,u......, P resident Don Nardy .......... .e ....... -. ....... ...- ........ .. .... . ....... - ...... ......... S ecrefury S. E. Wadsworth ,........ .... - .............. .- ...... ..... - . .AIJVISOY MEMBERS Lyman Bardin Harvey Ghormley Vera Hornaday Frederick Nylin Richard Bartram Chester Gisselberg Tom Kitayama Raymond Rebutfo Martin Carstens Don Hittman Gail Norton Joseph Schultz Harold Foster Shu Seike MEMBERS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Bob Boring , ,,.. . Ray Daniel ,. . Don Diediker, Wilbur Wilhelm A..,,,, Marshall Smyth Neil Baldwin Carl Beckley Alvin Beniamin Chas. Blickenderfer Robert Boring Oscar Cogas Roy Daniel Jesse Davis Don Diediker Robert Duncan Bob Erickson Ed Gibbs Eugene Giertsen Bob Goldberg Richard Johnson Robert Johnson Harry Jones Gerald Jordan OFFICERS Warren Langdon Rufus Lindsay Coy Love Chas. Mclntosh Joe Meyers Vice President President Treasurer Reporter George Musser Ralph Nelson Pat O'Neal Chas. O'Shea Leland Parker Bill Patton Secreta ry Richard Puhn Paul Raclach Glenn Schurman Marshal Smyth Karl Streissguth Norman Taylor Wesley Tedrow Hal Tibbols Warren Watson Glen Wells Wilbur Wilhelm James Wilson AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Raymond Harold , , .....,..... ...,,,, ,.A, ,.,,,,,,, P r esident Dennis Stanley ..., ..,, , A.,,,,., Vice President John Johnson , . ,.., . Secretary Dick Greinerm ..,.,.,, Treasurer Boyd Mills , , ..,.. Reporter H. F. Lickey ,,,,,, ., .,,,,., ,,.....,,,,,..,,,.,., ..... . . A.,.,... A dvisor FACULTY MEMBERS R. D. Sloan O. E. Osburn H. F. Lickey UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Charles Ahern Eldon Drennan Bob Hallam John Johnson Tom Macho Charles O'Conner Russell Staley Bob Anderson Don Elliot Dick Hammond Ron Johnson Richard Martin Bob Olson Dennis Stanley Vesper Austin Eugene Eschbach Don l-lciner Martin Joslin Don McCroskey Bob Piper Torn Steffen Rohl Barnes Bill Farrish Ray Harold Ray Kendall Cliff McNeal Jack Radke Bill Stewart Bill Bennett John Black Louis Black Tom Bonham John Burton Bob Butler Cliff Chamberlain Jim Chappell Dean Chesbrough Bob Dau Lynn Dobson Bill Fell Freeman Felt Roy Fountain Marion Fox Harold Frank George Frese Clark Fitzsimmons Paul Gomulkiewicz Glenn Gormley Dick Greiner Ralph Hall George Harrulf Dick Harbour Melvin Heid Nathan I-loffer Willis Horn Bill Holt John Humphrey Frank Hutchins Bob Jepson Lyle Jevons Art Keyes Bill Kinarcl William Kipel Dave Knight Delbert Larson Harold LeClair Marlowe Lesh Kohler Lillelaerg Jim Livingston Grant Luden Terry Meade Ray Milliron Boyd Mills R. Bruce Moore Phil Munroe John Murray Robert Myers Bill Nance, Jr. Frank Newman Russell Norman Bruce Rutherford Ernie Schmeller Harmon Scott Donald Shaw Hans Siewertsen Olof Skoog Bob C. Small Vincent Small Dick Smith Donald Somers Robert L. Soth Edward Stow Jerry Swezea David Thorpe Russell Thorson George Tomlinson Sigurd Turnquist Dave Webber Henry Weeber Blaine Wilkins Dick Winters Anthony Wolf Page Two Hundred Forty-seuel Carol Adams Mary Kay Adams Jackie Albi William Bailey Mary Louise Becker Robert Bender Elizabeth Bocek William Brennan Jim Cannon NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Pete Hupperton .... ...,.,,,,,,......., P resident .,.,A,.,,,,. - ............., Charlotte Kane Charlotte Kane ,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.., Q ,Vice President ,,..,.... ............ P hil Conrad Martha Dooley 4,,YAAAA, N- A,,,,.,,,,,, Secretary ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, ..,,,,,,..,. I rma Pioveson Alice Hoffman ,.,.... ,..,. C orresponding Secretary .,,,,,,.,,. Mary Louise Becher Phil Conrad .,,.. ,, .........,,,...., Treasurer ..,,..,,.....,., ....,,....,., A lice Hoffman MEMBERS Mary Cannon Niel Crowden Rene DeSaix Maureen Doherty Martha Dooley Marsh Feehan Fred Hillis Corriene Hofer Alice Hoffman Patrick Houlehan Pete Hupperton Bob Jokottich Charlotte Kane Ruth Keller Peggy Lavin Thomas Lendosky James Lynch Mary MacNamee Bob Masebar William Meyers Patricia Michand Gordon Minard Margaret Nicola John Osebold Bill Osboren Bob Osborne John Osterello Beth Pl-ieitfer Beth Pilky Bob Pilky Irma Provision Primo Provision Bob Price Marie Reisner Morie Riley Herbert Ritter Carole Robertson Bob Scalzo Peggy Simpson Charlotte Simpson Charlotte Snyder Dee Thurmond Patricia Travers Mary Trunda Marg Vandecovey Lorraine Weber Audrey Wegner Marianne Whalen Anthony Wolf CHRISTIAN STUDENT CCDUNCIL OFFICERS Don Show ,,Ai,,,,,A , ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,, , ,....,.,............,.. President Beth Gleason YA,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, .,.,,,,w,.,..,..,.,... V i ce President Eleanor Winters ,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,.,., .,....... - .... R ecording Secretary Eleanor Todd ,..... . ,... ...,,, , ,. .... Corresponding Secretory Marie Larson ..s. ....--...fffvff,-.AAfA,vf,4--- T YBGSUFBI' MEMBERS Lawrence Alban Vernon Divers Jane Harold Marion Bowker Betty Frank Doreen Hatfield James Bothel Margaret Gibson Winnie Kildow Paqn Two Hundred Forty-eight Beth Gleason Marie Larson Kathleen Long Betty Merrian Polly Moran Ruth Ott Lois Rasar Don Shaw Eleanor Todd James Updike Jennie Mae Thomas Ed Winters Betty Allen Katherine Allison Mildred Anderson Edith Armstrong Mary Louise Becker Eunice Campbell Margery Carncross Marjorie Carr Helen Chapen ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB OFFICERS Jane Snure.. ..,,. .. .,......,,,.,..,,,,,. Kathleen McCaw ,,.,, . Joan Hamilton ..,,....A,., Maxine West Mrs. Nellie B. Howard, ...... ............. ...., . MEMBERS Ellen Cook June Cory Jean Davis Pat Eagleson Helen Freimuth Dolores Garbe Claudia Hahner Joan Hamilton Betty Henry June Haem Catherine Johnson Nadine Kelly Jean Kemp Elizabeth Killingsworth Florence Knowles Sue Lewis Nian March Betty Marchand Mary Ellen Mortin Mary Beth Masemore ..........,. President Vice President Secretary ..... . Treasurer Advisor Kathleen McCaw Jane McChintosh Mildred Newstol Jean Noteboorn Marge Odom Ruth Ott Betty Peherson Betty Peterson Geraldine Pegley Wanda Piper Helen Richman Verle Schoeff Jerry Simon Jane Snure Thelma Smith Wilma Tucker Maxine West Pat Young Richard Anderson Maynard Ayler Bruce Beasley Robert Bergdahl Elvin Bergquist James Bird James Boyle H. L. Brandt Eugene Cramer Carl Curtis Roy Detenbach ASSOCIATED Elvin Bergquist.....,.. Allen Haworth.- Y,,.... Bruce Beasley ,... Jesse Strand .,.,. Delmar Dow Richard Ellett Robert Everett Kenneth Elfbrandt James Fuller Walter Gnagy William Goodman James Harsch Wallace Hansen Leroy Holcomb Herbert Hill OFFICERS MEMBERS Richard Hodson Gene Kerns John Kittel Leif Knutsen William Kratzer Emerson Lane George Lehmann Kenneth Lindblad William Long Clayton Matthews Mickey Mikkelsen MUCKERS President ..,.....Vice President . .......... Secretary . Treasurer Stanly Mitchell Theo Morton Warren Pearce Ross Paris Roland Pettit Robert Pilkey Fred Prindle John Riches Kenneth Royer James Russell Harry Slagle Robert Stephens Jesse Strand Robert Strauss Ernest Sturrock Robert Swisher Allison Towne Randolph Thomas Grant Valentine Robert Wiggins Donald Wold Page Two Hur drczi Furry nine afamdzqhi ' is 4 fs Z 4 Q5 A Q?-1 QQMVQ? .Q-fy W . ,.z, x E, , f 2 , 1 N, A1 -2,3 fave I - C f fa X f -f ra I ,f, 22 Z X 1 - 5 5 vv X 1 fs!! I 554 USA N ,,? xi, 6' ' 1 ln. . ng J'-' K ,L 7 f -.f 4 ,X ., P T Hd 5? 'un red Fifi . . . For Washington State . . . the Following pages depict the fighting Cougar athletic teams . . . major sports . . .Kminor sports . . . intramurals and frosh sports . . . and women's . . . F grgig'-3,3 ggi i iw ff in was E? ,ff 4 Q K XGHGOND to l .-fly! -- M? , I N Two Hundred Fiff Page ATHLETIC CANDIDS :ima Q. excl. tl'-Q' L1 :Sag x E A ix s, NNN Nig, X SX S'--X X 'fig 'xg ss. . 1 N-C S-A . 4 NNNNII is ,i 1 G '.....c.:.L : ff's'4':.4-sV :c , :nf - -2 ,E :gg Wgirssg TOP ROW-LEFT: Yell LEFT: Kirk Gebert in his AII:American iacket. CENTER: Ray Sundquisi, freshman basketball coach. RIGHT: Bohler Award winner Bill Remington. THIRD ROW--LEFT: Unusual action shot of the Second Air Force game. RIGHT: Fred Spiegelberg, varsity boxing mentor. BOTTOM ROW-LEFT: Sheridan tangles with Oregon giants under the basket. RIGHT: Branigan crosses the goal line against Washington only to have the play called back. King Buzz Willett and his crew. RIGHT: Rally Camittee Chairman Jack Tuteur checks half-time card stunts. SECOND ROW- Two Hundrmi Fifty-two J. FRED BOHLER EARL V. FOSTER J. Fred Bohler . . . Athletic Director . . . Has the Earl V. Foster . . . Keeps tab of athletic tunds as fl '0l W0VCl in ltfmflllfig W0Sl'1lf1QT0f1 5'f0le Ulltleflf part of ASSCW affairs . . . Has charge ot all athletic affairs-and athletes. . . A lover of skiing and basket- equipment I l I The man who SHS in on Conference ball Stull enloys an occasional scrimmage In the Icmell ' ' meetings and draws up Cougar schedules. THE Goan Doctok Doctor Wilbur Bohm . . . For l7 years trainer' of State College athletic teams . . . Hundreds of famous sports personalities can boast ot Doc as a personal friend . . . A track man ot national fame during his college days . . . Shots below show him, at left, working with Bob Sheridan and Scott Witt on a patient . . . Top left, working over Gale Bishop on the basketball floor . . , Center right, watching a basketball game . . . Bottom, in his picture-lined room in the Washington Hotel . . . Extreme right, everyday routine of working out muscle kinks for his boys. 4 Page T wo Humlrcd Fifty-lh Liebel, Hunt, Spiegelberg ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council is the body elected by the students to represent them directly in all athletic affairs of the State Col- lege. The Athletic Council is the organization with the final word concerning all athletic affairs of the State College. This body approves all athletic awards, sports schedules and matters concerning athletic finances. The Council is composed of the following members: President E. O. Holland, chairman, Earl V. Foster, secretary, E. V. Ellington, J. F. Bohler, and W. C. Kruegel, faculty representa- tives, Harry Goldsworthy and Asa V. Clark, alumni representa- tives, and Les Liebel, Fred Spiegelberg, and Owen Hunt, undergraduate representatives. MANAGERS' COUNCIL The Managers' Council is designed to furnish a common ground on which all Junior and Senior athletic managers can meet to discuss and solve their problems . . . However, the organization has been quite inactive for the past few years. Knweek, Schuster, Gormsen, McCain, Billings, Hampton, Johnson, McCarroII, Sutton Pam' Two Hundred Fifty-four s, ' x V .rg -axes-11: L14.-f2f'5Fk2:is-?PwiE1.3 l1xs Page Twu Humlrml Fifty-five COACH BABE HOLLINGBERY MANAGER SPUD JOHNSON THE BABE Coach O. E. Hollinghery Babe Hollingbery . . . Cougar foofball menTor since T926 . . . Dean of Pacific Coasf Conference coaches . . . Co-coach of The Wesf Team in The annual Shrine game aT San Francisco . . . As usual he kepf his rampaging Cougars righT near The Top of The conference . . . Added The Track coaching iob To his already limifless c1cTiviTies This spring. TOP ROW: Dr. Bohm, Brenneis, Gustafson, Boldman, Thomson, Wrighi, Baker, R. Thompson, Anderson, Remingion, Londos. SECOND ROW: Coach Hollingbery, Dodge, Dyson, Sfoves, Suseoff, Kennedy, Godfrey, Oliver, Akins, Giske, Planck, Line Coach Bailey. FRONT ROW: Renfro, J. Thompson, Perry, Kramer, Ward, Chrisfianson, Hollingbery, Branigan, Boyle, Arger, Senior, Manager Johnson. Pnrrc 'llwf Hundred Fifty-six gk -- ::: s :::: Q V' 1, -1 .3 ' Ve 4 :. 4 3, - W... ' .::-f-f:- 4 .. 1- gs s . 3 i y Q wg Rm sal P HOLHNGBERY BRENNEIS Indian Buck Fawcett moves upfield on ci punt return BAKER WRIGHT as Londos and Akins move in to intercept. couoARs ...... U I N D 5 I I I I I I I WSC Stanford 145 ,,.Ycirds from sgrimmage,,,748 PALO ALTO ' ' ' SEPT' 26 6 ,S ,,,, Passes completed ,,,t. -. 5 ' 84 ,..,. Yards from passing .... 7 Showing a great amount of power tor early season play, 229 ss.,,s Total yards gained sss55 Babe Hollingbery's boys thoroughly trounced the Stanford ln- 11 ,s,,,,s,,,,, Farsi downs .,,s r .ss,s,, 4 dians, 6 to O, in the season's opener at Palo Alto. 35M s-sss -- Penollles ssss's4's 40 A hard charging line and big fast backs had the vaunted 0- ----- Fumbles recovered of 0 Indians on their heels the whole way. The WSC score came midway in the second quarter when left haltback Jay Stoves tossed a pass to right halt' Earl Brenneis, who zigzagged his way 20 yards to the goal line. -X '- en- .99 wg. Jf S f - w. 9-X3 : 1 1 , I Page Two Hundred Fifty J. THOMPSON GODFREY Cougars plug The center of The line as Oregon's GUSTAFSON SUSEOFF Tommy Roblin Tries To find ca hole. COUGARS . ..... DUCKS ......... PULLMAN . . . OCTOBER 3 A snarling Cougar ran over The Oregon WebTeeT, 7 To O, before a small homecoming crowd on Rogers Field. The rugged Hollingbery men cracked The cenTer of The supposedly Tough Oregon line repeaTedly. Bob Kennedy was unsToppable on line smashes, and iT was on one of These plays ThaT he scored The lone Touchdown in The second quarTer. Bill RemingTon and Nick Susoeff were bulwarks in The Tough Cougar line which relinquished only one firsf down. The Cou- gars played power fooTball, and ouT-pushed The Oregonians aT Their own Type of ball. P g Two Hundred Fifty-eight WSC Oregon 247 .,.. Yards from scrimmage,...57 4 ...v... Passes completed, ..,,,,, 1- 'I8 ,.,.,, Yards from passing ,..,, 6 265 ,,.. -.ToTal yards gained -MM63 15. .,......... First downs .,...,... 'I 50 ,v,,,,,v,,, Penalties ...,, .. ,,.,. .20 0 ..... Fumbles recovered c.,,,. 'I .QQ vi NF F9 in 'T F f g71f:l5lll l lei l , ' IJ' .h1, Qfeizzx, il GISKE RENFRO Bob Kennedy, minus helmet, rests with The ball over ANDERSON DYSON The goal line as The referee signals anofher score. COUGARS ..... 68 WSC Moniana 347 ,,,, Yards from scrimmagem '49 G R 1 6 Passes completed, ,e,,e, 12 ' ' ' ' ' ' 83 ,,Yards from passing .,,,,,'l99 430 ,,,,s Tofal yards gained ,,i. 248 PU'-I-MAN l I . OCTQBER 10 PenalTies 33 lm-, A Fumbles recovered ,... 2 A powerful Cougar eleven svvepf MonTana back by a score of 68 To 16 before a small crowd. Good blocking, Tackling, running and plenTy of reserves were Too much for The MonTanans. WashingTon STaTe ran up a 20 To O score af The end of The firsi quarTer and by The end of The half The score sfood 33 To 7. Frank Londos, Bob Kennedy and Frank Akins made several Touchdovvns apiece. The bril- Ei, I G -I W' lianf Cougar offensive leff The crowd breaThIess as fleef backs N ' T ' made one long run ofTer anoTher. s f f' T ' Page Two Hundred Fifty rlfhww Q TTT l c 1 J T 'ja OLIVER REMINGTON Fred Baker leads The way as Bob Kennedy moves DODGE KRAMER over right Tackle. Page Tw LOS ANGELES . . . OCTOBER 17 Pulling one of The maior upseTs of The season, SouThern Cal- ifornia knocked The league leading Cougars inTo fourTh place in a free scoring ball game. WashingTon STaTe scored in The firsT Two minuTes of The game on a 50-yard pass. Theffiroians Tied The score 6-6 by half Time and opened up a running aTTack in The second period ThaT gar- nered Them Three more Touchdowns. The Cougar running aT- Tack ,clicked only occasionally during The afTernoon. Nick Suseoff, all-CoasT end, played a smashing game on The defensive while Bob Kennedy was The big show on The offense. o Hundred Sixty VC---T-is N' as re-:overes- il bfi !i:ii.'l'. Ly? CO!T'ii3lS'iECl om pcassii .Vis ,V Y., -..- ,4 Eli ii.. ,O ,-.- . 'D fT is dz ,.T.,., Lai .J HOT-'iii Tcilwies .nf ' yd X E, , -f ,fm ,. Qu' ' 'J E xl XX , T-xi, 1 ,Ma- ', IJ ,FT , X T I7 BOYLE PARRY Earl Brenneis gets cu shirt-hold on a Beaver back. BRANIGAN KENNEDY ll YC O f . Q ,H Ycircis 'fro QT sftawimoge -. r . r C OS CIOfTllDlEJiC7CT , r, r , , turd: Tram passing nl VC' i' 'l qi-1ii'T'-fi 7T i'T Tl-v4:vi.3. 5 Perri :towns , , , .1 95 f 1 UU E. .J T3 5 l ei'ic.1?'i'ies , .. , O . Fumbles recavexecl , xg. 1' .,fi D 11 TL' ,ff'5::'., ry ,'f'- lilyg:'ff'1 ! ' X l ' Q f' g,g:'5,.2e-3. f fif' ' QVJUEZQQ.--jr TL lr l ll 1.--Ji I -.-,, I J MX. u-.KN g -A X 1.-Av:-,1.:'-'X if -f 1 ,xv it I i,,,. ,.Y f ,,,,,., . X., X i W--3,3 ,.:f.L,-,M ,.,. s-L, pw-,J Notice The much-discussed T-shirts and painted numbers worn by Cougar players. i f E- 11 W-1 W 1 11,1 i l PORTLAND . . . OCTOBER 24 Cougar stock rose a notch when They came back to swamp Oregon State. Despite bad breaks, Baloe's boys showed ThaT they were still a power. VVashingTon State scored early in The first quarter when Brenneis went 55 yards with a pass from Stoves. Oregon State scored quickly after a sustained drive down The Tield, and Then immediately afterwards scored again on a blocked punt deep in WSC territory. Kennedy and Stoves passed The Cougars To another touch- down which Tied The score at l3-l 3. 1 The Cougar offensive began To roll in the second half, scor- ing two more Touchdowns and holding the Beaver helpless. Page Two Hundred Sixty-one LONDOS WARD The Michigan State fullback is stopped at the line of AKINS STOVES scrimmage by the WSC line led by Max Dodge 1181. COUGARS ..... 25 SPARTAN S ..... 13 SPOKANE . . . NOVEMBER 7 Playing their best ball of the year, the Cougars swamped Michigan State. All-American Bob Kennedy ran wild, scoring three touchdowns and passing for the fourth. Coming from behind, the Cougars ran up a 19-6 half-time score. Out in frontof the Pacific Coast Conference at the time, Washington State thoroughly upheld the reputation of Pacific Coast football. Nick Suseoff and Bob Kennedy teamed with the rest of the squad to give the boys from East Lansing a rough afternoon in general. qe Two Hundrml Srvtu-two WSC MSC 162.-., Yards from scrimmage .. .146 6. ....... Passes completed ...... . 1 150 ,..... Yards from passing .,.. 16 312 Total yards gained ..,. C162 13 .............. First downs ....,.,..... 6 20. .... .,.,. , ,. .... Penalties ,........... 20 O. ....,. Fumbles recovered. ....,. , 1 tx iv ' 2 '-dv. 55 , r T 5423? W-i -449 gf img- Q 'f T ' iw T lllll' . - ' ' . - ::: 2. - Tfermw Q: ' '-- T - '- - Q.. , -,, ,. - , .. . ,, , .iiT.V- lvl -- 1 - . W W . .. .,,.. . - ., , --71 , ,.,,,pg. 11, -, - . '- -!'1',f4-1 ARGER Akms on The move on ci reverse as Renfro C211 moves auf To block Vandal clefenclers. CHRISTENSEN COUGARS . . . . 7 VANDALS . .O MOSCOW . . . NOVEMBER 14 - The Cougars came Through wiTh a one-Touchdown vicTory over Their cross-The-line rivals, The Idaho Vandals. The Cougar aTTack wenT deep inTo ldaho Terrirory several Times in The open- ing period only To be Thrown hack by The sTubborn Vandals. The Touchdown was scored in The second auarTer. COUGARS ..... 6 SECOND AIR FORCE 6 SPOKANE . . . NOVEMBER 21 Scheduled as a breaTher, The Second Air Force game Turned ouT To loe one of The ToughesT baTTles of The season and ended in a 6 To 6 deadlock. The Cougars were up againsT one of The besT service Teams in The counTry. Former VVSC sTars, Bill Sewell and Bill Holmes, made up a large parT of The Second Air Force offense. Bill RemingTon, ace Cougar cenTer, scored The only Touchdown when he Tell on a blocked kick. Page Two Hundred S ry th Ti . fi- y A M. tl- ug Y -f--'44 ., , .1,'fLf2g.1- 75.47 Gm,.1lt!i i fed' ' Lp ii' W '-' a....,:5w4 Courtesy of The Seattle Pos?-Intelligencer This shot shows The famous Rose Bowl pass slipping pas? Washingfon defenders and Through The arms of Nick Suseoff. COUGARS ...... HUSKIES ....... SEATTLE . . . NOVEMBER 28 Cougar Rose Bowl hopes faded when WashingTon held Them To a scoreless Tie. The combinaTion of a damp field and a red hoT bunch of Huskies was Too much for The league leading Cougars. IT :was a TighT conTesT all afTernoan, neiTher Team being able To gain when near The goal line. BoTh Teams Tried field goals. Bill RemingTon, cenTer, was The big man in The Cougar de- fense, making a dozen Tackles in The TirsT half. Jay SToves, halfback, handled a greaT parT of The VVashingTon STaTe offense. Two Hundred Sixty-four WSC Washington 'lOl .... Yards from scrimmage.-...56 3 -N Passes complefed oA.... ,- 3 39C ,.., Yards from passing, ..,.. 27 140 ,,,,ToTal yards gained,---.83 9 .,,,.,,,,.,, First downs .....,..,... 3 20, .,......... Penalties ,..... C .... 25 'l .,,.., Fumbles recovered .,,,.. 0 J T so-as in E' I . , , , , M 0 l .A fi 'C T A .,, ZW Q ' -4 2, If A me Courtesy of the San Antonio Light Jim Thompson wheels away from Sibley, A8iM center, as Brenneis comes up to help. WSC Texas A8iM 124 ,.,Yards from scrimmage,,,o164 4 , Passes completed A,7,, .. 9 19 ,, Yards from passing , ,,,, 135 143, Total yards gained ,,,, 299 12 , First downso, .,,. 12 15 .,,, Penalties 15 3,,, Furnbies recovered 3 ,,, o, ' - L ,wo . , H , ,asf 1 'N 5613 T 'ff um, ,. COUGARS ..... AGGIES ...... 21 The long trip to Texas clidn't help the Cougars any, and they Went down before the underrated Texas Aggies, 21 to O, in their wind-up game of the season. Washington State started out fast in the first quarter with Kennedy and Brenneis stripping off long gains toward scoring territory, but fumbles and a stout Aggie defense prevented any scores. Passes kept the Northerners on the defense most of the afternoon, and gave the Texans their touchdowns. Page Two Hundred Sixty ibjrlls TOP ROW-Left: Jay Stoves moves against Michigan State. CENTER: Action in the Oregon State game at Portland. RIGHT: Kennedy runs into trouble with the Aggies. SECOND ROW-Left: Spud Johnson and his football managers. CENTER: George Dyson seems to have something very definite in mind. RIGHT Akins, Remington and Londos talk things over with a Michigan Statef. BOTTOM ROW: Kennedy barely gets this punt away in the Los Angeles Coliseum SECOND: Alamo stadium in San Antonio, scene ofthe Aggie game. THIRD: Brenneis being hemmed in by Oregon Staters. RIGHT: Baker blocking FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Bob Kennedy . . . Rated as the best fullback on the coast, he made several All-American first teams. Nick Suseoff . . . Was listed as one of the Nation's lead- ing ends. He was All-Coast and made numerous All-Ameri- can teams. Bill Remington . . . Was selected by numerous sport writers as the leading center in the conference. Tom Branigan Q . . Fast and aggressive guard, was a mainstay in the Cougar line. Frank Akins . . . A brilliant open-field runner, was a threat every time he carried the ball. Jay Stoves . . . The Cougar triple-threat man, was a big factor in the success of WSC offense. Buster Hollingbery . . . Fiery center, was good on of- fense, his watchword no bad passes. Jim Wright . . . Capably held down the right tackle post in the line. Dick Renfro . . . After a year layoff, came back to play fine defensive ball at his quarterback post. Gene Arger . . . Guard, played rough and tough ball all of the time he was in the game. Bill Ward. . . Left guard, received coast-wide recogni- tion for work in the line. George Dyson . . . Big tackle and kick blocker supreme, let no one through his side of the line. Frank Londos . . . Huge fullback, turned out to be Cougar point-getter in kick conversions after touchdowns. Pnqe Two Hundred Sixty-six Jim Boyle . . . Husky quarterback, substituted ably in the Cougar backfield. Fred Baker . . . Another quarterback, showed up well in his second year of varsity competition. Rod Giske . . . Guard, was always tough to handle on the defense, and boasted a terrific offensive charge. Bill Gustafson . . . Held down a tackle berth. He was laid up with injuries for part of the season. Earl Brenneis . . . A fleet right halfback, probably the best pass receiver here in several years. Max Dodge . . . Played end and caught several sensa- tional passes' during the season. Wallace Kramer . . . Right end, saw lots of action this year. He was especially good on the defense. John Godfrey . . . Guard, was one of the outstanding new men on the Hollingbery club. Tom Parry . . . right guard, substituted in many games. Verne Oliver . . . Was sort of a utility lineman, whose best position is center. Jim Thompson . . . Proved himself one of the sparkling newcomers on the team. Jelly Anderson . . . Was one of the leading ends on the Coast his first year, teamed with Suseoff, the pair were the scourge of all Coast teams. Tag Christensen . . . First-year tackle from Walla Walla. Harry Planck . . . Was a reserve guard in the big Cou- gar line. V- .lf ,'z Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven COACH JACK FRIEL Coach .lack Friel . . . World affairs expert . . . Baseball umpire, ex-Cougar basketball star, baseball coach and basketball coach . . . Floored a team that was a championship therat the whole season . . . Is noted as one ot the best strategists in basketball . . . Took over Buck Bailey's duties as baseball coach this spring. f Page Two Hundred Sixty-night STANDING: Coach Friel, Mahan, Sorenson, Sunclquist, Boalch, Witt, Dr. Bohm KNEELING: Schoeff, Akins, Bishop, Sheridan, O'Neil, Hunt, Mr. Shemwell sEAsoN's SUMMARY Washington State led the Northern Division for the greater part ot the season, only to be toppled to third spot on the disastrous road trip to Oregon. Despite the fact that the Cougars played most ot their games without the services ot one or another ot their tirst string men, they stayed at the top ot the heap until late in the season.. Highlight ot the season was the brilliant play ot iunior forward, Gail Bishop, in breaking the Northern Division scoring record. The loss of Captain Owen Hunt to the Air Corps just before the crucial Oregon road trip may have meant the championship to the Cougars, as they were in tirst place when he left. CAPTAIN OWEN HUNT Owen Hunt . . . Cougar speedster and captain . . . His team was at head of conference when he was called into Air Corps . . . Played his high school basketball at Highline, Seattle . . . Called by his coach the outstanding guard in the conference. CAPTAIN HUNT MANAGER SHEMWELL lligy Page Two Hum! Witt, Sheridan, Bishop, Hunt, and Akins await the opening whistle. PRE-SEASON GAMES The high point of the Cougar pre-season schedule was the eighteen-day road trip Through the Eastern states during Christmas vacation. After dropping their first three road games, to Creighton 51 to 36, to Temple 40 to 39, and to New York U 66 to 55, the Frielmen finished their remaining three games with plenty of drive. They beat Canisius 60 To 43 at Buffalo, Wayne fell at Detroit 55 to 34 and Bradley Tech was beaten 53 to 38 in the final game of the tour. Whitman, Gonzaga, Pasco Flyers, and Eastern Washington were Cougar vic- tims early in The season, although Eastern Washington dropped the Cougars in one of their two games. umired Seventy SHERIDAN DAVISON NY- WITT AKINS WSC U. of 180 . Total Points Scored 45 Aver. Points Per Game 70 .. .. Fouls Against ,,,, 74 . ,,,,, . Field Goals .. . 32 ...,.,,,,, Free Throws . . . Cougars Huskies Cougars ,,,,,, 34 Huskies Cougars ,,,.,, 52 Huskies Cougars ,.,... Wash. 2 19 541'Ai .51 91 51 37 72 .. 61 Huskies ... . 49 Bishop, Sheridan, and Witt follow under the basket jockeying for position with Leask and Gilmur of Washington. WASHINGTON SERIES The league-leading Cougars struggled Through a high fouling game to win 41 to 37 in the tirst Washington game played in Seattle. Washington State went ahead in the first halt with a 28 to 17 margin at half-time. The Huskies tied things up at 30 to 30 in the tirst three minutes ot the second period and gave State a scrap tor the rest of the game. Washington State tell hard the second night as they went down before the Huskies, 72 to 34. The Winners started with a tlurry of baskets and kept widening the score until the tinal gun. Struggling tor the conference lead, the rivals hit a tast pace in the Pullman series with each team winning a game. The Staters started out strong in the first game running up a ten-point lead at the halt, but Washington overcame the lead and won 61 to 52. Flashing in and out under the basket making set up shots, Al Akins, Cougar guard, led the Frielmen to a 53 to 49 win in the last engagement. WSC sprang into a 14 to O lead in the opening minutes, and maintained its lead. Page Two Hundrcd Seventy one Sheridan and Bishop scramble for The ball with Wiley C91 of Oregon. OREGON SERIES ' Geriing off To a slow sTarT The Cougars dropped Their firsT home conference game To The Ducks 49 To 36. The game was close The firsT half wiTh The lead changing hands several Times. Affer The resT period The Ducks' airTighT defense held The STaTers scoreless while They dumped in ThirTeen poinfs. STill wiThouT The services of Capfain l-lunT, who was ouT of The lineup The firsf game wiTh flu, WashingTon STaTe over-ran The VVelofeeT 46 To 40 in The second encounTer. WiTT and Bishop pulled The Cougars ouT of The hole in The second period wiTh canny shoofing, and The Ducks couldn'T cafch The fasT-break- ing STaTers. A one-handed push shoT by Kirsch, Oregon guard, in The lasT seconds of play gave The Webfeef a 47 To 45 vicTory in The iniTial game aT Eugene. Gail Bishop's 18 poinfs weren'T enough To help The STaTers The second nighf, and The Ducks rolled over Them again 54 To 39. Minus CapTain Hunf, who was called by The Air Corps, The VVashingTon STaTe lads were no maTch for The sharp-eyed Oregonians. Paqc Two llundresl Scucnly-two BISHOP MAHAN WSC OREGON 166 Total Points Scored .. 190 41142 Aver. Points Per Game 47' 49 Fouls Agcxinsi .. 66 Field Goals 34 Free Throws ...,,,,, Cougars 36 Ducks Cougars . 46 .. Ducks Cougars 45 Ducks Cougars 39 Ducks Tli-ey BOALCH O'NElL 1 DQ Trl V51 Pls Wei- -'oi curls Againsi. . iii T l o IQ gg 4.5011 5, 'ree il1l'o'.u's , Q. J 3. assay. .. lu. i D beaver . ,T l lv , V T 'X also -.cf An unusual off-The-ball shoT wiTh all five Washington Sfafe men in view. A TasT break bowled over The Oregon STaTe Beavers 44 To 35 in The opening game. Forwards Gail Bishop and Al Akins garnered i7 and I2 poinTs respecTively from repeaTed lay-in shoTs They made by sneaking Through The OSC defense. The Beavers eked ouT a 55 To 52 win in The second game. WashingTon STaTe pulled ahead of The Oregonians laTe in The second half and from There on in iT was a Thriller. NOT unTil Bishop had dunked in Two baskeTs in quick successionrin The lasT minuTe, was The game in The bag. The Cougars were handed a Tough beaTing by The OSC Beavers in The firsT game of The Oregon Trip. Determined To Throw The WashingTon STaTe Team from iTs Top berTh in The conference, The Beavers seT Their sighTs and pushed in a 51 To 35 win. Making iT Two losses in a row againsT Oregon STaTe, The Cougars losT The second game aT Corvallis 43 To 34. WashingTon STaTe was ahead only once, 5 To 4, early in The game, buf broughf The counT To 34 all in The hecTic second half. Page Two Hundred S enly three Bishop goes up for a lay-in in The middle of a group of Vandals. IDAHO SERIES Vandal-Cougar rivalry sTarTed ouT rough as WashingTon STaTe won 54 To 46 in a heavy fouling game aT Moscow. Paced by Bishop's I6 poinTs, The STaTers Took The lead aT The half and held iT for The remainder ol The game. WSC puT on a second-halfl drive ThaT swamped Idaho 53 To 33 in The second TiIT of The year aT Pullman. Cougar power and good reserves were a liTTle more Than The Vandals could handle. PrivaTe Gail Bishop, on furlough, played The IasT Two Idaho games. In The second game aT Moscow he broke Ray Turner's year-old scoring record and sank a baslceT in The lasT minuTe of play To win The game for STaTe 40 To 39, Bishop didn'T leT up a biT in The game aT Pullman The nexT nighT, as he added 23 more poinrs To his new record. The Cougars ran over The Vandals 63 To 4I in Their windup game of The year. Puqc Two Hundred SL-venly-four if? WSC 210 ToTal Points Scored 'I49 52If'z.Aver, Poinfs Per Game 3711 65 . ....... . 81 . .... ,, 31 . ...... . Cougars. ...... 54 Cougars Cougars Cougars Fouls Againsf ...,.,. Field Goals ........ Free Throws ..,,,... Vandals 53 Vandals 40 Vandals 63 Vandals Owen Hunt outdistances Husky Bill Morris for a lay-in. LETTERMEN Gale Bishop, iunior forward, and sensation of the conference, smashed The Northern Division scoring record by 32 points. Playing for Fort Lewis later in the season, Bishop scored 50 points in one game at the National AAU tournament to set a new record. Scott Witt, one of the outstanding iunior players in the league, had a good year at his forward post. l-le was a dead eye with his one-handed push shot. Bob Sheridan, husky junior, held his own against all the taller men he came up against in keyhole duels. Al Akins, iunior guard, was acclaimed by all as the fastest player in the con- ference. He was a constant scoring threat. Tom O'Neil, junior guard, never failed to score one of his famed long shots from the center of the floor. Phil Mahan, guard, returned to the Cougar team this year after a year lay-off. A member of the l94l Western Championship team, he was an excellent ball handler. Rodney Boalch, iunior guard, used his size to great advantage under the backboard. Arnold Sundquist, iunior center, substituted in many games and ably filled the pivot post. George Davison, fiery guard on the second five, was always the hustlingest man on the floor. Howard Schoeff, forward and stellar relief man, was a good set shot. Page Two Hundri: d Seventy-five NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS Won Lost Per Cent Washington .,..,, ....... . - 'I2 4 .735 Oregon ..................... D ,.... -- 'IO 6 .625 Washington State .,.. ..,, .,...,, , . 9 7 .563 Oregon State, ,..-,,,, ,.,,,, , .,.,,.., , . 8 8 .500 Idaho ........,......, D o-,.,,.o ,, 'I 'I5 - .063 IIBISHII Gale Bishop, on army turlough, scored forty points in two games against Idaho and broke the Northern Division scoring record with a season total ot 224 points. Racking up a phenomenal tour- teen-point game average in conference games, Bish broke the scoring mark ot Idaho's Ray Turner by thirty-two points. The Fort Lewis team grabbed him as it he were a long-lost rich uncle and he proved himself by making titty points in one game at the National AAU tournament, which was a new record for tour- nament play. Gale continued on his scoring spree and sank 300 points tor the army team in ten games. His achievements glowed all the brighter when he was picked on the Helms Foundation All-American team at the end of the season. He still has another year of collegiate competition atter the war. . More action under the basket against Washington. age Two Hundred Seventy-six 7wck Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven P ,az Bill Ellingfon . . . Came here as Track coach on shorT noiice lasT year affer making an enviable record as head mentor of STanford . . . Friendly and Well-liked . . . HiT The local Track seTup aT a poor Time . . . Has The unusual hobby of manufac- N' Turing iewelry . . . Likes To fish and hum' wiTh his TourTeen-year-old son. BACK ROW: Coach Ellingfon, Dodge, Forsmcm, Ranfz, Witt, Lonclos, Williami, Dr. Bohm. FRONT ROW: Lufes, McRae, Brickerf, Bowers, McCcrroll, Mgr., Baldwin, Mgr., Welch, Mgr. Paqe' Two 'Hundrcil Seventy-eight THE SEASON For The firsT Time in eleven years The Cougar Track Team failed To win The NorThe'rn Division TiTle and had To Take ci seaT behind The UniversiTy of WoshingTon. The Cougars Trippecl over ldoho in Their firsT meeT of The yeor, losing by o 79-2X5 To 5l-3X5 count The SToTers bounced back from The Idaho loss To ouTrun The UniversiTy of Oregon 7l To 60 on Rogers Field. The powerful Woshingfon Trock was more Than CI mc1TChi for The SToTe squad and in spife of clouble wins by boih Poi Holey and Noel Williams of The Cougars, The Huskies Won 71 U3 To 59-2f3. TRACK MANAGERS WILLIAMS, Captain SWENSEN, Manager 1 in ,x-sis, AWP ii in Page Two Hundred Seuenly Y Washington, third, Garretson, Washington. Time :'l0.3. Qs' .ei ii-iii T T iii McRAE WITT DODGE ' 5 'St Long of Washington gives the Huskies first place in the quarter. WASHINGTGN MEET Nip and tuck To The final event, The relay, the Pull- man fleet-Tooters met defeat May i5 on 'Rogers field at The hands of The University of Washington speed- sters, 7i-U3 To 59-2f3. EllingTon's men Took eight firsts To Their opponents 7, but couldn'T manage the extra points To be garnered in seconds and thirds. 100-Yard Dash: Won b Smith, Washinqton, second, Braley, 220-Yard Low Hurdles: Won by Haley, WSC, second, Faber, Washington, third, Clark, Washington. Time :24.9. T20-Yard High Hurdles: Won by Haley, WSC, second, Clark, Washington, third, Faber, Washington. Time :'i5.5. Pole Vault: Won by Nail, Washington, 12 feet 6 inches, second, Pozzi, WSC, T2 feet, third, Pearson, WSC, 'll feet 6 inches. High Jump: Won by Rantz and Pozzi, WSC, tied at 6 feet, third, Witt and Cain, WSC, and Cole, Washington, tied at 5 feet 10 inches. Broad Jump: Won by McRae, WSC, 21 feet TOM inches, second, Cole, Washington, 20 feet 9M inches, third, Rantz, WSC, 20 feet 2 inches. 220-Yard Washington, Dash: third, Won by Smith, Washington, second, Walters Braiey, Washington. Time :22.4. 440-Yard Run: Won by Long, Washington, second, Bowers, WSC third, Mclean, Washington. Time :50.5. 880-Yard Run: Won by Swanzey, Washington, second, Macy, Washington, third, Joachims, Washington. Time 1:59. Mile Run: Won by Williams, WSC, second, Forsman, WSC, third Rector, Washington. Time 4:i3.3. Two-mile Run: Won by Williams, WSC, second, Brickley, Wash ington, third, Braley, Washington. Time 1O:06.7. Puqn Two Humirmi Eighty 1 F Discus: Won by Dodge, WSC, 138 feet 6'Aa inches, second, Yantis, Washington, T36 feet 81A inches, third, Russell, Washington, 133 feet 92: inches. Shotput: Won by Londos, WSC, 48 feet 9M inches, second, Rob- inson, Washington, 47 feet 5 inches, third, Niemi, WSC, 45 feet 9M inches. Javelin: Won by Haagen, Washington, 170 feet 2 inches, second, Niemi, WSC, 167 feet, 256 inches, third, Bigelow, Washington, T64 feet T135 inches. V Mile Relay: Won by Washington, fMcLean, Swanzey, Smith, and Longi. Time 3:28. OREGON MEET A duplication of Moscow track conditions, That should have been quite suitable for The Webfoots, kept con- ference records undisturbed as Washington State over- came Oregon, 71 To 60, May 9 on Rogers field. Captain Noel Williams, STaTe's Coclst two-mile champ, found a Tough rival in Oregon's Sophomore runner, Don Wilson, who in The one-mile run forced him To drive very hard To gain a one-stride lead for The final stretch and victory. 100-Yard Dash: Won by Butler, Oregon, second, Oliphant, Ore- gon, third, Matters, WSC. Time :10.3. 220-Yard Dash: Won by Kramer, Oregon, second, Oliphant, Ore- gon, third, Matters, WSC. Time 22.4. 44O'Yard Run: Won by Bowers, WSC, second, Tuckwiler, Oregon, third, Reiner, Oregon. Time :50.8. 880-Yard Run: Won by Forsman, WSC, second, Sillicorn, Oregon, third, Robinson, WSC. Time 2:O3.'I. Mile Run: Won by Williams, WSC, second, Wilson, Oregon, third, Liebel, WSC. Time 4:27.2. Two-mile Run: Won by Williams, WSC, second, Wilson, Oregon third, Ross, Oregon. Time 'l0:16.6. 120-Yard High Hurdles: Won by Haley, WSC, second, Wilson, Oregon, third, Kramer, Oregon. Time :'l5.'l. 220-Yard Low Hurdles: Won by Butler, Oregon, second, Haley WSC, third, Zimmerman, WSC. Time :24.2. Pole Vault: Won by Thomas, Oregon ,second, Pozzi, WSC, third Walker and Pearson, WSC, tied. Height 'I2 feet 6 inches. High Jump: Won by Witt, WSC, Pozzi, WSC, and Newland Oregon, tied. Height 5 feet 8 inches. Broad jump: Won by Zimmerman, WSC second, Walker, WSC third, Butler, Oregon. Distance 21 feet 6 inches. Shotput: Won by Londos, WSC, second, Niemi, WSC, third, El liott, Oregon. Distance 49 feet 6 inches. Discus Throw: Won by Dodge, WSC, second, Londos, WSC, third Elliott, Oregon. Distance 128 feet 492 inches. Javelin Throw: Won by Finke, Oregon, second, Niemi, WSC third, Anderson, WSC. Distance T72 feet 57:1 inches. Relay: Won by Oregon, fReiner, Sillicorn, Simpson, and Tuck wilerl. Time 3:36.1. it ,- f-fs ' A ,ns-I nmdqll I NIEMI Pat Haley is well on his way to a win in the high hurdles against Washington. HALEY POZZI Page Two Hundred Eighty one 1 1 1 1 1 ft 5154- ' I 9f'-', - I 5 :37, -1 7 'F- fE:s':is,.' . I ,,.. ., I 'If' sy, .11-7 if M 53-YE: ,. 7 fl'-, .ny r .g . Ht Q ,hiv 445297, I 1 h K . I I I I U' c l .2 Y , . - V4 I a ,. , ' IIN ' Williams and Forsman place first and second in the mile to dominate that event against the Webfoots. BOWERS FORSMAN , ZIMMERMAN IDAHO MEET Wind and rain combined with ci powerful Vandal team downed the Cougar trackmen April 25 on a very damp Moscow track, 79-2X5 to 51-315. The Moscowmen clinched nine out of 15 firsts and Coach Mike Ryan poured men into all events tor precious seconds and thirds to win the first conference meet ot the season. 'IO0-Yard Dash: Wan by Clark, Idaho, second, Haley, WSC, third, Miklich, Idaho. Time I0 seconds. 220-Yard Run: Won by Clark, Idaho second, Zimmerman, WSC, third, Johnston, Idaho. Time 22.2. 440-Yard Run: Won by Bowers, WSC ,second, Ragland, Idaho, third, Johnston, Idaho. Time 50.8. 880-Yard Run: 1Non by Thomas and White, Idaho, tied third, Dwyer, Idaho. Time 2:00.3. Pug. Two Hundred Eiyhry-two Mile Run: Won by Williams, WSC, second, Dyrgall, Idaho, third, Dwyer, Idaho. Time 4:32.3. Two-mile Run: Won by Dulrgall, Idaho, second, Williams, WSC, third, Chapman, Idaho. Time 1O:I7:6. 220-Yard Low Hurdles: Won by Haley, WSC second, Steel, third, Fredekind, Idaho. Time 25.4. 120-Yard High Hurdles: Won by Lewis, Idaho, second, WSC, third, Turner, Idaho. Time 15.4. Idaho, Haley, Pole Vault: Won by Pozzi, WSC, and Reed, Idaho, tied, third, Vanderharr, Idaho. Height 12 feet. High Jump: Won by Witt, WSC, second, Pozzi and Rantz, WSC, Steele, Pace and Walton, Idaho. Height 5 feet 10 inches. Broad Jump: Won by Walton, Idaho, second, Walker, third, Rantz, WSC. Distance 22 feet 2 inches. Discus: Won by Anderson, Idaho, second, Dodge, WSC, Niemi, WSC. Distance 149 feet 6 inches. Javelin: Wan by Piedmont, Idaho, second, Hecomovich, WSC, third, Idaho, third, Niemi, WSC. Distance 168 feet 7 inches Cagainst windj. Mile Relay: Won by Idaho, Uohnson, White, Thomas, and Rag- landi. Time 3:34.5. DIVISION MEET Breaking an eleven-year Northern Division champion- ship famine, the University of Washington trackmen moved in under the ND crown, piling up 50, points with four first and a tie for another in the playoff at Seattle. Washington's high point man, Bob Smith, won the IOO- and 220-yard events and ran a leg on the victori- ous relay 100-Yard team for a total of IIM: points. Dash: Won by Smith, Washington, second, Clark, Idaho, third, Garretson, Washington, fourth, Gray, Oregon State. Time :10.3. 220-Yard tana, third, 440-Yard Run: Won by Smith, Washington, secdnd, Scott, Mon- Kampfe, Montana, fourth, Kramer, Oregon. Time 22.1. Run: Won by Long, Washington, second, Kampfe, Mon- tana, third, Blair, Oregon State, fourth, Ray, Oregon. Time :49.5. 880-Yard Run: Won by Swanzey, Washington, second, Nace, Washington, third, Thomas, Idaho, fourth, Joachims, Washington. Time 1:54.4. Mile run: Won by Williams, WSC, second, Fisher, Oregon State, third, Wilson, Oregon, fourth, White, Idaho. Time 4:20.2. Two-mile Run: Won by Durgall, Idaho, second, Dwyer, Idaho, third, Chapman, Idaho, fourth, Williams, WSC. Time 9:28. 220-Yard Low Hurdles: Won by Smith, Washington, second, Scott, Montana, third, Kampfe, Montana, fourth, Kramer, Time :22.1. Oregon. 120-Yard High Hurdles: Won by Haley, WSC, second, Butler, Oregon, third, Clark, Washington, fourth, Faber, Washington. Time :15.0. Pole Vault: Won by Thomas, Oregon, and Fralces, Oregon State, tied at 13 feet, third, Nail, Washington, Reed, Idaho, and Pozzi, WSC, tied at 12 feet 6 inches. High Jump: Won by Cole, Washington, and Findley, Oregon State, tied at 6 feet 2M inches, third, Witt and Pozzi, WSC, New- land, Oregon, and Mandic, Oregon State, tied at 6 feet. Broad Jump: Won by Findley, Oregon State, 22 feet 7M inches, second, McRae, WSC, 22 feet 5111 inches, third, Walton, Idaho, 21 feet 9M inches, fourth, Cole, Washington, 21 feet 5M inches. Discus: Won by Anderson, Idaho, 151 feet 10 inches, second, Clawson, Montana, 150 feet 11Mz inches, third, Yantis, Washington, 141 feet 7 inches, fourth, Dodge, WSC, 134 feet 9 inches. Shotput: Won by Londos, WSC, 48 feet 3 inches, second, Bell, Idaho, 48 feet 1 inch, thircl, Harrison, Washington, 46 feet 61A inches, fourth, Robinson, Washington, 45 feet SW inches. Javelin: Won by Krieger, Montana, 195 feet 5 inches, second, Piedmont, Idaho, 192 feet 11 inches, third, Haagen, Washington, 185 feet 11314 inches, fourth, Kilbuck, Oregon State, 179 feet 716 inches. Mile Relay: Won by Washington, CMcI.ean, Swanzey, Smith, and I.OngJi second, Oregon, third, Montana, fourth, WSC, COregon State finished second but was disqualifiedj. Time 3:1B.6. Above is an unprecedented shot. It shows Washington men sweeping the 100-yard dash event at the LONDOS expense of the Cougars. RANTZ Page Two Hundred Eighty three . 341 I A Smith of Washington takes the 220-yard dash in the dual meet at Pullman. - LETTERMEN Noel Williams, tireless milerfand two-miler, was Coast two-mile champion in his junior year and captain of theteam his senior year. Chuck Niemi was a steady point-getter all through his three years of varsity competition. Frank Londos, of football fame, took the Northern Division championship in the shotput for the second year in succession. Pat Haley, Cougar speedster, racked up good records in all three of his favorite events: the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, and the 220-yard low hurdles. Scott Witt did some fine high iumping in his first year of conference participation. Pete McRae flew through the air 22 feet 531: inches in the ND broadiump meet and missed winning the event by a scant two inches. Two Hundred Eighty-laur Curt Bowers, a newcomerfshowed great promise as a middle distance ace. Dick Rantz, iunior, was an all-around point-getter for the Cougars. Max Dodge, a husky footballer who scored several firsts in conference meets and placed in the ND meet at Seattle, in the discus. Bill Zimmerman, iunior, was a triple duty man who garnered points for WSC in the broad lump, hurdles, and sprints. Bill Forsman, iunior, ran the half-mile and the mile runs. A beautiful runner, he turned in some excellent times during the year. Ron Pozzie, sophomore, was high bar man for State and one of the best vaulters in the Northwest. Retiring Coach Buck Bailey Page Two Hundrci Eighty-five BUCK Buck Bailey . . . Baseball coach and assistant tootball coach . . . Traded his well-worn Crimson and Gray uniform for Navy Blues this spring . . . His baseball teams are noteol for their ability and spirit and are consistently near the top ot the league . . . He scouts forthe Cougar footballers and coaches those tough Cougar lines in tootball. BACK ROW: Dr. Bohm, Godon, Dosskey, Chambers, Dau, Bishop, Dyson, Aries, Akins, Cochrane, Mgr., Bailey, Coach. FRONT ROW Sorenson Mgr Jaeger, Evans, Davison, Daggett, Branigan, O'Malley, Hursey, Olson. Page Two Humlrcul Eighty-six THE SEASON Handicapped by the loss ot veteran pitcher, Billy Sewell, be- cause of eligibility, Cougar hopes for a conference baseball pennant tacled, Sewell, with Cliff Chambers and Glenn Hursey, would have given WSC the best mound corps in the league. On their annual trip to the coast, theqCougars gathered only one win in six games, winning from the Oregon Ducks in the season opener, 2-O. After this early-season slump, the Cougars made a late-season spurt to come within one game of first place. Three straight series victories over OSC, Washington and Idaho, boosted WSC into sec- ond place. The game of the year was the thrilling lO-inning 32 win over Washington. Van Slyke brings in a high foul behind the plate. iw DOSSKEY, Capt. COCHRANE, Mgr. ., - a-f Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven Buck stirs up those bats for a change in luck. WASHINGTON SERIES Capping a five-game losing streak, Washington State dropped The first two games of The Wash- ington series. Doug Ford won The first game in Seattle 9 to O. The second game saw the Cougars score their first runs in 27 innings, but The Huskies went on To win 12 To 3. In Pullman later in The season The story was different. Glenn Hursey and Cliff Chambers, pitching behind the timely hitting of Akins, Branigan, Dosskey, and O'Malley, killed Tubby Graves pennant hopes, 10 To O and 3 to 2. ' AT Pullman: R. H. E. At Seattle: R. H. E. WSC ,....,.,.....,.. ...,.... , 521 O01 Oix-IO 10 2 WSC ...,.......... ......... OOO OOO OOO- O 3 i Woshl ,,-,,A4,,-.--.., W N-4,------. 000 O00 000- 0 5 7 Wash. .,....,.,..............., .200 OO3 i3x- 9 i4 O Hursey and Dyson, Cumming, Hazel, Heath, and smlglggsjy ond Van Slykef Ford' Hazel' ond Con' Watson. ' WSC OOO OOO O02 I R5 vvsc .........,.................. Too 020 ooi-Rs Ha E5 - ' Wash. iO6 iOx-i2 16 l VVU5l'l- -------------------------- O02 OOO OOO O' 2 lo 2 Aires, Olson, and Davison, Cummings and Wat- Chambers and Dyson, Ford and Watson. son. V OLSON DAVISON AKINS Two Hundred Eighty-night A fast throw to first catches speedy Al Akins OREGON SERIES Behind the six-hit pitching ot Cliff Chambers the traveling Cougars shut out Oregon 2 to 0 in the season's opener, Cam Daggett scored the initial run on a triple by Branigan. The second game at Eugene showed a reversal of form with the Ducks tu rning seven hits into six runs for a 6 to 0 win. At Pullman Begleries stopped the States tor a second time during the season with the aid of some heavy hitting which netted the Webtoots 16 runs. Three home runs in the fourth inning gave the Ore- gonians an 8 to 5 victory in the second game and a sweep of the two-game series. At Eugene: R. H. E. At Pullman: R. H. E. WSC ....,,..,... . .,.,.,.,....... 101 000 000- 2 6 2 WSC .................,....,..,, .000 000 001- 1 4 4 Oregon ....,....,,,.....,,... -000 OOO 000- 0 5 0 Oregon ......,.,...,..,...,.,,. 500 120 202-12 13 4 Batteries: Chambers and Van Slykeg Bubale and Batteries: Chambers, Godon and Davison, Beg- Philip, ' leries and Peterson. WSC ..,..., ...,.....,.....,, 0 00 000 001- 1 3 3 WSC .. .,....,,........., .....,. 1 OO O03 001- 8 17 3 Oregon .,,,,.,.,...........,... 100 002 SOX- 6 7 1 Oregon , ..,A..,.,,............. 104 001 110- 5 6 2 Batteries: Hursey and Davison, Begleries and Batteries: Hursey, Chambers and Davisong Reider Peterson. and Philip. V my 5 .... K Q- 0 1 xv Z X I t r ,I 0, .wt 1 EVANS HURSEY VAN SLYKE Pagv Two Hundred Eighty-nine i , ,very , - 1-' -If P :ri I 'f t at J.. , 49.1. ' WA:-. . ,A , J . . V - Y .-,., V . , - , , Ip . , ' 'Q g L wg it :ff 'WF' 'T Q1-' . ' -'?w'fP'1f..e, -.QQW Pg- it 4.11, wi '. - f 1 -me ' , ,ae ,, -. v 5.431 f'ijl1:tf,-QW - , 97-Mi' 'x..-jf,i',y3,,f3..,,'- 1-'iij J,,, ' if-5 -' --. . - A - . ' ,. L ' Q- ,f ---.', - - Y 'A ,- ii to ,. f- -f - .- I ,,.q:, 1 - .V , ,xl A.--, ,I at cn ' --7 ,,--,H - - ,M 1 'gf' ,W.,,-RWM , .l .I ',,, . .Y,.., '- ' A .1-- ft .1 -f ' W - .- ' ' LMP'-1 . . . . L ' 1' ., ,A 1 . 4..f:.- f:-'.- '- '. -2: -2' 741 J. f ' ' en: 5:0 -' 9 11... ,-J. '-,we 4741 'L VT- -'f f!'--'Y .fi '-'. ',1i'.' 'v1 1Tf.--WZ'-5 WW- .--.- 'fL '.f.af-I - ' 'V' PM-1 '1' -1 1:11. .Q -r ei' ' -'Z -' -:A ' --' :firm if. 1 QP '- ,:1.gLl'.' ..:.'fi ,-In f '-t:l --'......... - V f ' . .mi-'-,. Amacher The C and Elliott have words with Umpire Clink. Couch Coleman of the Beavers comes up fast on the outside OREGON STATE SERIES ougars were shut out in both games at Corvallis, losing to Beaver ace Glenn Elliott in the opener, and being stopped by Warren Simas in the second game. Not a WSC man reached third base against Elli ott. It was a different story when the two outfits met at Pullman. ln the first game Chambers bested Elliott 6 to 5. Glenn Hursey coasted to a 7 to 4 win in the windup game of the series. At Corvallis: R. H. E. At Pullman: R. H. E. WSC ................. - ......... OOO OOO OOO- 0 2 2 WSC ...................... -... 21 1 O10 10x- 6 9 3 OSC ........... . ..... 2 ........... 300 410 12x-1 1 14 0 OSC .-.- ....... .. ................ 200 O30 000- 5 8 2 Batteries: Olson and Van Slyke, Elliott and Batteries: Chambers and Dyson, Elliott and Amacher. Amacher. WSC ' ..........,..,..,...,..,.... OOO OOO OOO- O 6 O WSC ............ .... - ........ .030 002 02X- 7 13 3 OSC . .... .....,..., , . ....,,....... .OO2 OOO 1 1x-- 4 9 2 OSC .... - .................... ..-000 003 010- 4 8 3 Batteries: Chambers and Van Slykeg Simas and Batteries: Hursey and Dyson, Peterson, Williams Amacher. and Amacher. x ' . :H ' 1 W ? 1 11: li 'll 1 l, , 4 .L-22' ,. V Q ARIES CHAMBERS DAGGETT Two Hundred Nincly I 'I-1.7 .., . -1: if Lb. -,Mc . , T ' ,A :.-I 0.7-f--1-l.f' A F-.Q '.., 4 '-5L',,,.i .4 A .H 1 .. .- A u ' ' ' ' I --dpfize-is-',,,A, V .L1'e'. :,-- --v Q . ' : ' -. - ' , ',-. . '. . ...A ' ' '... Catcher George Davison is ready as this Vandal starts his slide IDAHO SERIES Washington State swept the four-game series with Idaho, adding much-needed games to the win column of the conference standings. Glenn Hursey opened the series with an 8 to 3 six-hit pitching iob. On the following day a seven-run outburst in the sixth inning, coupled with Chambers' seven-hit pitch- ing brought Buck's outfit an II to 3 win. The conference season was closed with WSC taking a double-header from the Vandals. The Idaho pitching staff tightened up in these games and Hursey and Chambers squeaked with five-hit pitching to win 4 to I and 4 to 3. At Pullman: R. H. E. At Moscow: R. H. E. WSC ................. , ........., O20 OIO 5Ox- 8 6 3 WSC ......................,.. IOI OI7 OOI-II 9 3 Idaho .......,.,..............,... OOO 200 OOI- 3 IO 3 Idaho ,,,.........,... C ...,..... .QOI OOO OOO- 3 6 6 Batteries: Chambers and Davison, Parks, Woods and Kanopka. Batteries: Hursey and Davison, Newell and Ka- nopka, Kalmards. WSC ...,..,.,..........,.....,,. IOO OOO O3x- 4 7 2 WSC ....................... .OOO I IO IOI- 4 9 2 Idaho ,. ,..., .,.,.....,......... I OO OOO OOO- I 5 5 Idaho ........................... .OOO O30 OOO- 3 5 2 Batteries, Hursey and Dyson, Woods and Peder- Batteries: Chambers and Dyson, Woods and son. Kanopka. DYSON O'MALL EY DAU Page Two Hun dred Ninety-one Buck whistles his outfielders buck. These gentle signals can be heard down town PRE-SEASON GAMES Winning thirteen out of their seventeen preseason baseball games, Buck BaiIey's diamond men gave the other Northern Division teams a hint that they were definitely in the title race for the com- ing season. ln their first series with Whitman, the Cougars dropped three of the five-game series, but in their return series on the Pullman diamond the locals capped all of the four games. The Cougars broke even in the annual two-game series with the Spokane Indians ot the Western International League. The Staters also won series with the College of Idaho, Erb Hardware of Lewiston, and Lewiston Normal. -? N -lg 'W , , Nff ' BRANIGAN BISHOP ' Page Two Humlrerz' Ninety-two ....- BASEBALL LETTERMEN Chuck Dosskey led The Cougars to second place in The Northern Division Conference This year and won a place on The all-Conference Team. Cam Daggett, noted for his speed on The bases, was The sparkplug of The infield at second base. Tom Branigan, ' a former all-stafe semi-pro player, was best when The chips were down. Cliff Chambers was The Cougar's ace hurler. A master of The curve ball, he was one of The lead- ing pifchers in The Northern Division. Elvin Van Slyke, Slugs, wound up Three years of caTching for The Cougars last season. A smart man at The plate. Bob Dau played very effecfive defensive ball for The club in his outfield posifion. George O'Malley broke his ankle early in The season, but recovered in Time To drive in The win- ning run as pinch hiTTer in The second Washing- Ton game. Roger Olson, relief pitcher, stepped in To stop many opposing Team rallies. George Dyson shared leading catching duties with George Davison mosf of The season. Glen Hursey, a starting pifcher who Turned in several fine mounf performances. Don Aries, rangy sophomore, came up wifh some good catches in righf field, and was a poTenT hiTTer. Al Akins, The fasfest man on The Team, covered a loT of Territory in center field. His home runs did plenty of damage To opposing clubs. George Davison, catcher, was consisfent behind The plafe and wieded a dangerous baf. Gene Evans held down The hot corner, showed well for a first year man. Gail Bishop, short stop, led The club in hitting in early season but hir a slump in mid-season. .-.,4auI , l ,w. , .ah E. . , .-,. 1- . , -I .,., .I ,V . S42 , A T' 'xi- 16A.f f. , ?r:.:..:. 21. ,sf Coach Nig Borleske watches one of his Whitman hitters as The Missionaries open The season at Pullman Page Two Hundred N1 :cry three Davison is having his troubles as this Vundal aiiempts to score BATTING AVERAGES PITCHING RECORDS Daggefi ..... .... O'Malley Da u ........... - ........ Dosskey ,.... W-. Aries ....., Branigan ..... ..... Davison ..... ..... Akins .... ,.- Kennedy ...A ......,.. - Chambers Olson ..... 2 ......... - Bishop ........,.... ...., Van Slyke Evans ,..... Hursey .....,. ..... Godon ....... ,....... Dyson ...... Jaeger ,...... ---- Jones ..,... Sewell - ....,.. - Osiarello P g Tum Hundred Ninciy-four 277 23 Pd. LP. 293 Olson ....... - -- - - 6 29-173 370 Hursey -,--- ........ ..... 1 1 92 210 Godon ........ - 6 18-173 250 Chambers 85 205 Dyson ...,... --.., ,... 14-1 X 3 291 Jaeger ..,.... - 6-273 346 Dau .... ....... - 1 277 Sewell - ......... - 18 O00 Aries ......,...... - 11-173 211 Bailey -.2- ........ - 1 182 -- 327 167 157 216 400 324 083 000 591 250 H PCT. .500 .700 1 .000 .600 .500 1 .000 .000 1 .000 .667 .000 .52 - Washington Sfafe-Idaho Matches 4 CQJGAQ. Page Two I-lumlred Ninety-five STANDING: Coach Spiegel- ! berg, Turner, Nichols, R. Haas, Allen, Melson, Dr.Bohm KNEELING: Sleeth, Love, Watson, Knight, D. Haus, Mgr. Cleland , BOXING Fred Spiegelberg and his Cougar boxers kept Washington State right at the top in national boxing competition, despite the fact there was only one returning letterman at the first fof the season. Dave Knight, lightweight, carried off the national championship in his division, and Mike Melson, I55-pounder, placed second in the nationals. ln dual competition the Cougar ringmen beat Fort Wright, won a match and lost one with Gonzaga, and tied a match and lost one with Idaho. The Pacific Coast tournament was not held this year. s WRESTLING Washington State had what was considered the best intercollegiate wrestling team in the Northwest, although no regular Northern Division meet was held. The Cougars beat Idaho and Washington in a triangular meet that served as a Northern Division meet, although it was not official. Walt Rohde, Leighton Wallace, and Don Bennett were sure bets in all of the dual meets with Idaho and Washington. Other letter winners were Henry Brown, Chet Gisselburg, Rymo Tamino, and Alex Ryncarz. STANDING: Coach Neilson, Johnson, Brown, Rhode, Ward, Cool, Bennett SEATED: Tanino, McCallum, , Gisselberg, Wallace, Honsinger, Ryncarz Page Two Hundred Ninety-six I ,- ' .-fd. Q3 5 ' 1'-x0'r as . 1 F 11, f 'K 4 91, . , .Su uf- ,,vg:,f,lL,-,inf l ,-V, 45. :,x3,y4 ',1if-2,1-t.1','wf.K - , Iv ,ng ff,-,rtjr ty pf.. n fstafiawi''tittiestfiiwzftiffifv , whiff! .QQ Qi! Ziff. ,i,fy:.5.5fg, '53, ' STANDING: Guntteou, M-ggi',Q.f:g.g,'.N,g5'g':-'er- 't' ' ' iq6aS Lt-'i J Klein, Simonton 1,31 KNEELING: Drennan, Miller, Winter '. TENNIS Climaxing a successful season, the 1942 Washington State Tennis team placed second to Washington in the Northern Division meet. Merwin Miller retained his singles title, defeating the Huskies' Bob Odman again, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, and lO-8. Miller's steady defensive game was the deciding factor. In other meets, during the season, the Cougars trounced Idaho twice, 8-l and 6-l, Eastern Washington College, 5-Q, and Whitman, 4-3, losing to Washington, 7-O, Orego n, 4-3, and Oregon State, 4-3. GOLF The WSC varsity golf team placed fourth in the 1942 Northern Division golf championships. Ray Dinsmore corded the best score for the Cougars-l54 for 36 holes-followed by John Flynn, Joe Thomas, and Les O'Shea. In dual meets, Idaho was defeated twice, Oregon State once, although Washington tripped the Cougars once. Siegfried, Thomas, Dinsome, O'Shea, Flynn ' Page Two Hundred Ninety-scum STANDlNG:DeVIeming, Morrison, Butler, Bacon, Willett, Worrell, Rhors, Sorenson, Doughry. SEATED: Peterson, Graybill, Ritter, Templin, Bothel, Campbell, Dodge, Mgr. Johnson. SWIMMING Cougar aquatic performers splashed to third place in the annual Northern Division meet this year, trailing Washington and Oregon. Dodge, Worrell, and Willett, State divers, took second, third, and fourth in diving. During the season the Cougare won a dual meet with Idaho, 54 to I2, and lost meets to Washington and Oregon. Letter winners were: Palmer Baken, Cornelius Butler, Dean Daugherty, Ed Willett, Jim Bothel, Dick Dodge, and Al Worrell. FENCING Washington State beat its only fencing rival in the Northern Division, the University of Washington, 8 to I, in a dual meet at Pullman. This was the second time in two years that the Cougars have beaten the Huskies, who had previously held the championship I5 years. Lettermen are Henry Burke, Rolla Sexauer, Ed Rice, Bill Clark, and Ken Baldwin. Sexauer, Clark, Baldwin, Rice Page Two I'Iumlrcd Ninety-eight I 1 I .K , MucKinIosI1, N. LaVigne, 3,1 Kerns I tw I it SKIING Handicapped by transportation difficulties, the Washington State ski team was able to practice little and had a hard time getting in shape tor meets. They dropped a close meet to the University of Washington at Mount Spokane, although Norman LaVigne won the slalom and Gordon LaVigne took the downhill race. Letter winners were Don Kerns, Rod MacKintosh, and Gordon LaVigne. RIFLE The Washington State rifle team shot the highest score in the Ninth Service Command in competition for the Hearst Trophy and the National championship. Earlier in the year, the Cougar sharpshooters ran their total of Postal Matches victories over other ROTC units to T26 out ot I28 in the last three years. Famed for its out- standing marksmen, the Washington State ROTC unit took second in the National competition last year and the results for this year won't be disclosed until later. Letter winners are: VVarren Styner, W. R. Goodman, .lim Stonecipher, Ed Abbott, Bill Johnson, Bill Kratzer, Omar Nyhus, Frank Mason, Lorin Stewart, and Vic Hyslop, l FRONT ROW: Ladd, Dyer, Mason, Dague, Abbott SECOND ROW: S. Johnson, Stonecipher, Hyslop, Stewart, Krutzer, B. Johnson Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine Paqe Three Hundred SEATED: Youngs, Allen, Larson, Word, Ryncarz, Dodge, Baldwin, Guitteau, Rice, Worrell, Morris. STANDING Maxwell, Parker, De Young, O'Shea, Spiegelberg, Dinsmore, Bothel, Stewart, Miller, Bennett, Haas Kerns MINOR SPORTS Doug Allen ,..., Ken Baldwin ..,,,,. Al Worrella.. Alex Ryncorz . Les O'Shea Doug Allen Ken Baldwin Reed Benedict Jim Bothel Henry Brown Henry Burke Neil Butler Bill Clarke John DeYoung Ray Dinsmore John Flynn Bob Guitteou Ralph Haas OFFICERS MEMBERS Fred Honsinger Vic Hyslop Joel Johansen Don Kerns Dave Knight Bill Kratzer Stan Larsen Coy Love Mike Melson Evan Morris Merwin Miller Rod Mclntosh Max Nichols ,......... President Vice President Secretory Treasurer Leland Parker Walter Rhode Justin Richardson Alex Ryncarz Bud Sleeth Loren Stewart Ryomi Tamino Neal Templin Joe Thomas Ray Vernon Leighton Wallace Bill Ward Al Worrell Bob Youngs i -my v - .- V-51175 - - -- -4f5 l'3-5: y , 1 l - I I FRONT ROW: Anderson, Doggett, Brenneis, O'Neil, A. Akins, Oliver, Evans, Dyson, Hollingbery, Davison, Aries, Christensen. SECOND ROW: Shemwell, Renfro, O'Malley, Branigan, McRae, Ward, Gustafson, Olson Perkins, Kramer, Boyle, Baker, Mahan. THIRD ROW: Van Slyke, Hunt, Planck, Sheridan, Arger, Spiegel berg, Remington, Londos. FOURTH ROW: Dodge, Dr. Bohm, Haley, Bowers, Miller, Stoves. BACK ROW F. Akins, R. Sundquist, Bishop, Zimmerman GREY CLUB OFFICERS Bill Remington ...,,.. .. ,,... ......,.. . , ,,.. . .,,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P resident Cum Doggett ....... - ..,,..... ......... W ,Vice President Owen Hunt :.......::,,: ............. S ecretary-Treasurer Dr. Wilbur Bohm ,,,.,,, ,.,,...,,,..,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,, A .,,,,, A dvisor BASEBALL Don Aries Bob Dau Elton Van Slyke Cliff Chambers Cam Doggett Glen Hursey Ray Cranston Roger Olson BASKETBALL Al Akins Gail Bishop Rod Boalch George Davison Larry Brown Curtis Bowers Pat Haley Frank Akins Jelly Anderson Gene Arger Fred Baker Jim Boyle Tom Branigan Earl Brenneis Max Dodge George Dyson Gene Evans Elwood Shemwell Louis Perkins Kirk Gebert Owen Hunt Phil Mahan Tom O'Neil Howard Schoeff TRACK Pete McRae Les Liebel FOOTBALL Rod Giske John Godfrey Bill Gustafson Buster Hollingbery Bob Kennedy Wallace Kramer Frank Lonclos Les Metzger Vern Oliver MANAGERS Harold Johnson Bob Sheridan Arnold Sundquist Roy Sundquist Scott Witt La Ronne Pozzi Dick Rantz Bill Zimmerman Tom Parry Harry Planck Bill Remington Dick Renfro Jay Stoves Fred Spiegelberg Nick Susoetf Jim Thompson Bill Word Jim Wright Bob Sutton Orville McCorroll Page Three Hundred One MINOR SPORTS TOP ROW. LEFT: Mid-way point in the Northern Division backstroke championship race. CENTER: Dick Dodge shows his talents at the Men's Pool. RIGHT: Beginning of the backstrolce. CENTER ROW, LEFT: Bill Ward and his Idaho opponent butt heads for the ND heavyweight wrestling title. CENTER: Merwin Miller, conference singles champ, moves in for the kill. RIGHT: Ah, Mr. Ward again! Things seem to be getting rougher! LOWER LEFT: Time for the pause that refreshes. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Melson stands over his cousin from Idaho frear viewj. Page Thru' Humlrvd Two , - L. . f, v n Q 4 cmcf Page Thrce Hundred Three Page FOOTBALL, TOP-FIRST ROW: Belander, Adams, Poe, Peterson, Dickinson, Linscott, Akins, Rumburg, Rattle, Lewis, Lee. SECOND ROW: Coach Speigelburg, Collins, Gardner, Brunner, Barnes, Clifford, Watt, Keaton, Spurline, Espeseth, Martin, Dr. Bohm. THIRD ROW: Hollingbery, Sloan, Goode, Bone, Grouder, Moos, Leberg, Fergensen, Haines, Wheat BASKETBALL, BOTTOM-SEATED: Ott, Rockey, Whiteside, Hooper, Akins, Strader, Simon. STANDING: Coach Sebert, Dr. Bohm, Eslick, Moos, Klemz, Hollingbery, Millikan, Coach Sundquist, Strickler FOOTBALL Washington State fielded one of its most powerful freshmen squads in years, under the tutelage of former Cougar end, Fred Spiegelberg. Big running backs and accurate passing gave the trosh a big 27 to 6 win over the University of Washington trosh on Rogers Field. The trosh chalked up another win over the Idaho trash in a rough game at Moscow, but stumbled over Eastern Washington, and lost 7 to O, in a muddy game on Rogers Field. Numeral winners were Don Adams, Hal Akins, Jack Barnes, Gordon Batchelor, Don Belander, Darrel Borg, Ben Clit- tord, John Collins, Tom Collins, Gerald Conradi, Ken Espeseth, Stewart Furgeson, Dick Good, Don Hollingbery, Jack Jones, Bill Keaton, Don Lee, Will Linscott, Bronson Lewis, Rolly McNair, John Peterson, Roy Ramsauer, Robert Rattle, Dean Rumburg, Roy Sloan, and Bud Wheat. BASEBALL Co-coaches Kirk Gebert and Ray Sundquist had a tough time keeping a smooth running first lineup on the floor this year as the army called players as tast as they got them. The yearlings lost out in the Idaho series, winning one out ot tour games. They won a game and lost one against Eastern Washington J. V. and beat Nazarene College. Numeral winners were Jim Whiteside, John Strdder, Ward Rockey, Gene Moos, Don Millikan, George Klemz, Vern Hooper, Don Hollingbery, Herb Hadley, John Gorham, Alvin Blendheim, and Hal Akins. Three Hundred Four STANDING: Couch Ellington, Bergevin, Meenlc, Long, Keniston, Soper, Dr. Bohm. KNEELING: Mgr. McCarroll, King, Helms, Mounger, Mgr. Welch TRACK Wonderful mcitericll ond few trock meets wos the story ot Bill Ellington's freshmen thinclods lost spring. Dick Keniston, stote champion sprinter, Turned in some ot the fin- est times in the doshes thot hove ever been recorded on Rogers Field. Clciro Bergevin, stote quarter mile chompion, was onother great varsity prospect. The freshmen beot Eastern Washington in their only meet ot the yecxr. Winning olmost every event, they swept the meet by ci lorge morgin. Page Thrze Hundrcd Five BOXING: Lille, Mgr. Neill, Kloster, Lund, Bailey, Bergen, Moon, Coach Spiegelberg, Dr. Bohm GOLF: Thomas, Garner, Schueler, Keegan, Garrett BOXING Freshmen were allowed To participate on The varsity boxing Team this year, so Washington State had no freshman boxing Team. First year boxers fought on the iunior boxing squad and filled in The first Team lineup whenever There was a vacancy. Varsity letter winners were Ralph Haas, Dave Knight, Coy Love, Mike Melson, Max Nichols, Charles Sleeth, Fred Tur- ner, and Doug Allen. GOLF The freshman golf Team was limited ot Two meets with Idaho, but that was enough for them To show wonderful prom- ise. The Cougar Babes beat The Vandals badly in booth meetings. Jim Garner carded individual honors with scores of 73. Page Thrvs Hundred Six 'Tl any , ,. i f ...- 5, ' 41. .aw Y.. -cv 1 , .L . , , if . . , :re f file, 491, X , -- .11 ,, .,-1-eff 3 FRESHMAN TENNIS, TOP-STANDING: Coach Miller, Monroe,Pyne, Wrighi, Mgr. Drennan. KNEELING: Siyner, Brusch, Harvey FRESHMAN SWIMMING, BOTTOM-STANDING: Couch Gibb, Peterson, BuTler, Sorenson. SEATED: Morrison, Rifter, Campbell, Rhors TENNIS Freshmcin swimmers were eligible To compeTe wiTh The vc:rsiTy under The new conference ruling, ond cm excepTionc1lly sTrong group of yeorlings cidcled much sTrengTh To The vcnrsiTy ouTfiT. Morrison, Campbell, PeTerson, RiTTer, ond Rhors oll showed promise of becoming mcainsToys in fufure vorsiTy swimming ouTTiTs. The freshmen neTsTers losT Their only meeT of The seoson, dropping o Tour To Three decision To Lewis ond Clork High School of Spokane. Jock Hervey won his moTch for The Babes, buf The prepsTers clinched The meeT wiTh ci win in The fincll doubles moTch. OThers who pcxrTicipoTed for The frosh were: Brosch, STyner, Pyne, ond SiewerTsen. Page Three Hundred Seven INTRAMURALS is-f g- .wir .5 fd Qu- BASKETBALI., TOP: SchusTer, C. Berg quisf, E. Bergquisi, Bird, Wilhelm, Aasen BOXING, BOTTOM: Gibb, Clifford, Hunter, Bryant BASKETBALL The intramural baskeTbali championship wenT To ATO Tor The Third year in a row. Al BergquisT, former WSC Trosh player, paced The way in The championship game againsT Pine Manor. The baskeTball race was nip and Tuck The whole season wiTh every game a close one. Any Team ThaT wins The Tifle is ceriain To be a classy ouTTiT. BOXING Led by FriTz Hunfer, i55-pound middleweighf who goT The only knockout of The Tournament, Waiter Hall won The in- Tramural boxing Tifle. The Lambda Chi Team ran a close sec ond, but The Waller men had Too many scrappers in Their group. Page Three Hundred Eight T W ., .-s'in:.2:n tcm-nl 'F Q S!,' pi, -qfpyrf-u' 3 S . L rc Q 'iw .. .ATflL:.3' is ,-.4 f . L i rw , It-'l ,'1 I i '54 - -3 i :wks I , Yfff1?f,lP'f ' 1 5 r' i,-5'1, i - ,-.i I me . .ii . KV- k . C Pa s. thi BASEBALL, TOP-STANDING: Kifer, Dibble, Kahler, Coma. SEATED: Love, Siegle, Hattrick, Abbott, Van Hoosen TENNIS, BOTTOM: Nansen, Newsom, Folia, Knox INTRAMURAL SCFTBALL In a thrilling game with Stimson Hall forthe championship, Waller Hall came through with a win and the baseball trophy. Smoke Stover, windmill-style pitcher, allowed only a few hits all season, and had an excellent intielcl to back him up. INTRAMURAL TENNIS Stimson Hall produced a top tennis team from its horde of men, and ran oft with the tennis title. The championship play-off was against Ferry Hall, which outfit was soundly trounced by the Stimson players. Page Three Hundred Nine 'ilu J.v,.,.,..-..-on-neun, L . , , - Three Hundred Tm ' Q-,-7 V FOOTBALL Waller Hall fielded the best football team in the league last fall and had very little Trouble walking away with the in- tramural football trophy. Always the roughest and most popular intramural sport, it is a long tough fight for any team that wins. Waller had a big fast team and placed several men on the all- intramural team. AT LEFT, STANDING: Love, Abbott, Seversen, Pistorese DuBois. SEATED: Madericus, Wallace, Rankin, Seigle VOLLEYBALL IMA organized its usual top-flight volleyball aggregation and swept through intramural competition easily. With Vinc Pfaff spiking the set-ups viciously, and the rest of the team play- ing a good defensive game, the IMA squad was unbeatable. Volleyball is one of the favorite winter indoor games. AT LEFT, STANDING: Pfaaf, Burke, Brickert. SEATED Stellingwerf, Taylor, Omdal GOLF Sigma Nu club-carriers captured the intramural golf title in a close play-off against Kappa Sigma. This was the last intramural sport last spring and does not count in the intramural race this year. AT LEFT: Keegan, Garrett, Garner SKI CLUB OFFICERS Vince Pickens A ,,,..,. .....,..,.......,.,.. .....,.,,... P r esident Don Kerns ....... ..,.... V ice President Pearl Johnson .. .,......, Secretary Jane Mclntosh ,,...,, ...,,.... T reasurer Dr. Fred Bohler ....A,. ..- .,... Advisor MEMBERS Wayne Adams Phyllis Ames Dick Anderson Shirley Antles Bob Bergdahl Betty Bianco Kenny Black Louie Black Dorothy Blake Bob Boettcher Mary Boone Marcia Bradbury Bill Brennan Martha Burr Clark 'Calder Pat Carlson Eugene Christensen Betty Christenson Dots Clifford Siclella Clinger Harriet Davis Friend Dickison Matilda Drennen Elaine Evans Virginia Forbes Mollie Fowler Bill Gay Helen Govridsky Phyllis Gibb Frances Goodale Gene Green Mary Grivas lrene Gunning Doris Haight Dorothy Hall Marion Halverson James P. Harris Janet Harrison Esther Herrrnan Carter Hett Marion Holl George Jackman Elizabeth Johnson Dick Johnson Don Johnson Pearl Johnson Grace Johnston Gerald Jordan Elaine Kallgren Virginia Karschner Louann Kayner Don Kerns Barbara Krienbaum Helen Krigsman Eileen Kurdz Helen Landers Barbara Larsen Jelrry La Rue Bob Lawson Bobbie Lincoln Mary Jane Linder Clarence Locke Mary P. McNarnee Jane Mclntosh Carma Mathison Bill Milot Helyngene Moses Jo Musson Katherine Olson Bob Palm Mary Ellen Parker Frances Peterson Ada Woodhouse Vince Pickens Rosemary Poundstone Bob Rouse Fred Sandborg Larry Schueler Wade Shackleton Sally Sisler Margaret Skaer Jean Smith Eileen Sneider Sonia Socolofsky Mary Stabie Meriel States Janice Stevens Phyllis Sweeney Millicent Temple Hans Thompson Barbara Tidland Mary Lou Van Hees Dick Wagner Betty Warter Elva Warthen Pat Weatherwax Harry Wilson Page Thrvc llumlrnd Elcvnn BURCKHALTER ENGELLAND HANNING MOSER THORNDIKE WELDEN GAMMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS HFS? SSMGSIGI' Second Semester Carol GICUSOI1 ---fA-AA - Y.YY., VYYY P resident ........Y,. .....,,,,,,.. V erna Sebring MUYY Hdnningee -----f--------4N ff.v........ V ice President ......... .,,,,,,,......,.... - Helen Lee Verna Sebring ,.V....... e ........ .... ..A, S e crefary-Treasurer, ........ Mariorie Thorndike MEMBERS PHI EPSILON KAPPA Jackie Albi Norma Burckhalter Lena Busch Alberta Dunegon Carol Gleason Margaret Haggard Mary I-tanning Laura Ann Hooper Dorothy Jarvis OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Joe Thomas ......... ..A. W .W ......,............. President .,..,.,. -.,-..,,....- ..,...A...,. -...Hugh Barr John Gillis ,...... - ,.... .......... . .Secretary-Treasurer ,..,.... ,,....... N eil Templin MEMBERS Hugh Barr John Gillis Bill Birchert Neil Templin Stan Boyle Joe Thomas Cliff Chambers AI Worrell Pagv Three Hunrlrn-rl Twelve Betty Lou Williams Charlotte Kane Helen Lee Doris MacNamc1rra Zelva 'Moeser Verna Sebring Marjorie Thorndike Maxine Tugle Josephine Van Liew Emma Weldon BOYLE GILLIS TEMPLIN THOMAS WORRELL f 1 ' T E4 - J. ' bf W ' H XLUBLNQ L-LLALXH 1? e m,fP?Uj 1 1 -QLLHAL gf Wa mm w V . ' 2-My .. .. r xl? E W F T!! T! w Wamad Nlfzlelioi 1 Tl II Th Vivian Allgaier Dorothy Belcher Mary Boone Beth Cortman Pat Cunningham Jean Dahl Connie Duubert Betty Rae Davie Dorothy Day Irene Dexter Alberta Dunagan Miriam Engelland Eleanor English Betty Erdman Page Three Hundred Fourteen FISH FANS First Semester Marguerite Jenne ..- .,...,. . Betty Erdmnn ............... Jennie Mae Thomas- ...,,..., . Mollie Fowler Betty Fritzberg Marilyn Galloway Peggy Gazette Phyllis Gibb Emily Gilmore Margaret Haggard Dories Haight Jane Harold Janet Harrison' Marian Hoefel Marguerite Jenne Edra Jett Gerry Kenna OFFICERS Second Semester .,.President..- ..,.... ....... J ennie Mae Thomas Vice President ............,e...,..,. Marian Hoeffel ., Secretary ..,... . -...- ,....,. -, Mildred Price MEMBERS Winifred Kildow Melva Kinch Helen Kurz Peg Lovin Jane Loren Jane McMicken Betty Macke Kay Mackenzie Doris MacNamarra Mickey Mikklesen Marilyn Miller Hazel Mitchell Mary Pot Munn Janet Montzheimer Susie Paine Mary Ellen Parker Jackie Permain Jo Ann Pope Mildred Price Betty Quackenbush Betty Reese Verna Sebring Rosemary Smith Jennie Mae Thomas Marian Tiedie Elinore Walther Jean Webb Jean Wilson Peggy Woodrow WRA OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Betty Bush ,.,. ..,..........,....,... - ...,, P resident .....,.......... W.- ...... ,...... ..,. C I1 urlotte K1-1112 Jennie Mae Thomasc..- .,...... .,....... V ice President. ..,.. - ...... - ............ - ..... -Irene Dexfef Bertrice Black ,..,....,..., Mary Henning ....,... .......-.,,Secre1u ry,...............-........f.,.. a .,.... Treasurer ....... -..- ............. . .Mariorie Thorndike ...,....Kuy McKenzie The Women's Recreation Association is the governing group of women's athletics at Washington State. The WRA council is the advisory body of the organization and its members are the presidents ot the activity clubs and the WRA officers. Big achievement of the WRA this year has been the operation of the popular co-recreations tor the Air Force men on the campus. , Page Three Hundred Fifteen BADMINTON Badminton is right at the top of sport interest among women. The Badminton club turthers the interest in the game as a recreational sport, and gives members an opportunity tor improving their game. A tournament within the club was held dur- ing the year as a special feature and to hold in- terest ot the members. ARCHERY The girls in the Archery Club practiced long and hard, and thereby shooting with convincing accuracy they made a creditable showing in the Olympic Bowman Tournament, and in the Winter Intercollegiate Archery meet. A new club organized this year, Do-Si-Do is fast becoming a favorite ot dance-minded girls. The club's purpose is to develop interest in country dancing among the college students. Miss l-lelen G. Smith is the advisor. P 11 Tl I-lundrml Sixrcen QUEEN'S GUARD The gathering into one group of the girls skilled in fencing is the purpose of the Queen's Guard. This 'enables more equal matching of members in bouts. TENNIS Tennis Club members take to the courts as soon as the Pullman snows have melted. This organiza- tion exists not only to promote technical skill, but also to promote the sense of good sportsmanship. Page Three Hundre isffasei. ORCHESIS Orchesis is one of the more popular of The WRA sport organizations. The purpose ot Orchesis is to develop a creative and intellectual attitude toward dancing as one ot the arts, to correlate the beauty ot all artistic expression with the dance, and to further the movement of the dance as an educational activity. Meetings are held throughout the year climaxed by a dance recital given in the spring. CRIMSON W Crimson W is a service organization tor girls who have actively participated in sports and thus earned a Crimson W sweater. Girls in the club act as ushers for entertainments sponsored by WRA, as guides during conventions, and perform many other services. A total of 800 points from participation in WRA clubs is necessary before a sweater is earned. Page Three Hundred Eightcun SPORTS CLUB The Sports Club provides wholesome, stimulating, seasonal activities in which college girls are in- terested. Basketball, hockey, volleyball, and softball are all offered in the athletic program under the supervision of this group. Interclass and intramural play form the competitive program which is under the leadership of Sports Club managers. Page T hree Hu '7 7 . . . for the War Year Chinook . . . An attempt to present graphically our last large-scale encounter with college life for the duration . . . So long, Pal. Page Three Hum! I T I IN Allied Printing Trades,,,,,,, 'kirir ADVERTISERS Associated Accountants . . Brown 81 Haley Candy Co .....,c Cordova Theater ....... . .....A. ,.,, First National Banks ,.,,, Hutchison Studio., ,,....,...,.ss..s r,,,.,, Inland-American Printing Co ......., ., John W. Graham 81 Co ....,.,,,...,s,, Kelley-Hughes Wholesale Co ....,.,... Kingsport Press, Inc. .....,.,.,.,,,,. , Lee Allen Hardware ..,, ..., Maxwell Meats ..,....... Milk House. ....,.., Murphey-Favre Co ..,,,..,,,, Octonek Knitting Co .,,,,s, Potlatch Yards .,,.,,,.. .,,,,s,. Pritchard Fish Market- ..,., Pullman Bakery .,.,.,,.....,,., ,.... . Pullman Herald ....,,,....,,,,..,,.,..,..,.,..,..............,,,, L . Pullman Branch, Seattle-First National Bank .A,,A f Pullman Laundrym ...,,,.,,s,., ,. ..., ..... , Roslyn-Cascade Coal Co.,,,,., Scientific Supplies Co ..,,s.,t Semon, Lee ....,.,,,.....s..,,, Standard Lumber Cob- ...,,..s..s . State College of Washington. ..,... Student's Bookstore ..........w.ss4....4...s..vV....f Western Engraving and Colortype Co. v,., , age Three Hundrml Twenty-li 'kink 324 340 327 335 329 331 343 325 337 326 333 334 334 338 338 334 327 334 332 323 339 341 324 327 339 336 328 330 A MAN IS KNOWN BY TI-IE COMPANY I-IE KEEPS This proverb is equally applic. able to business firms and we are proud of the fact that we have been keeping eompanyi' with the faculty and students of Washington State College for over fifty years. For all of your banking needs we offer the many facilities and advantages of a state-wide banking institution together with the friendly, personal attention that is characteristic of our service. The Pullman Branch Seattle-First National Bank 'X Spokane and Eastern Division Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A study of the Babe x -v , ' W, I 'Aw' rt CLK if I 4 X F ' 1 L Y' U A 'x A 'Fv 5:. 3 ww . The Yell Queens and Maioreties Page Three Hundred Twenty-three THE ALLIED Printing Trades of Spokane Believe in giving a fair clay's work for a fair clay's pay. This Little Symbol AEJQ-in M, stands for all that is fair, democratic and American in employer-employee relations. Ask for This Label on Your Printing Three Humlrezl Tiuenty-I' CIE TIFIC PPARATUS and Reagent Chemicals for Educational, Industrial, Assay Sz Clinical Laboratories fy Adequate Stocks lnsuring Prompt Delivery Courteous Attention to All Inquiries TQ? Scientific Supplies Company Seattle, Washington Doc Bohm works on Mike Hunt's Charley horse EUHEHWULHHUHS -K ll' Throughout a victorious war and a prosperous peace, we wish Washington State grad- uates of 1943 and other years, good health . . . lasting success . . . and a happy life. Q D TGJWWYYL 55 G ' lf Irs Nlade of Paper We Have lt. 707-711 Sprague Avenue 708-716 First Avenue Spokane, Wfashington Again the HI 00 has chosen a KINGSKRAFT Cover Q-Z1 Manufactured by KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee P g Tl Hundred T These happy faces were recorded for fuiure generciions ui fhe Chi O formal wemy-six - O MENJQVEA R -' 57h an Ill' 1 ra I 5 YAKIMA -:- SUNNYSIDE PRIITLCHARD HSH MARKET IF IT SWIMS WE HAVE IT , .. 31, r f WHOLESALE - RETAIL N. 124 Wall Spokane, Wash. gn i Ili' ll 'Il 5 Eg The Nursery in action , N KD's fix a broken Sig EP window mr L MUN L MV E: ' N 9' i ' 1 :J ' L ' '- Q -. W - L fm ' www L In , f LM N Ml NNI' -- LM.. f A , wif'-'12 9 ,H-.L .QL H ,,fg,,, fu, , JU-wp gugg.. . ll ggi H,,,!,.L'-L jiiiwvr' ik' I ,L1,jQi'lQilmi'ii E,'wgfE 'emL ' ' ' .. Wlw' M f,,,fWaLmQWghm l , mn.,-L L wmv .L ' yr L' 4p,'L.vwp ' V-if,nlmlfnLmfsm.E,x.:w'l' ,L L ' lmond oea America? Finest Conkction The Gift of the Nation for every Occasion . . . The very Aristocrat of Confections. May as well try to describe a radiant and glorious sunset as to describe its goodness. Those who seek the hyways and the highways for the unusual and individualistic find their goal in Alxnond Roca. Sold in all smart shops. Created and Manufactured by BBUWN an IEIALEY Tacoma, Washington, U.S.A. Also BROWN AND HALEY CHOCOLATES and other conf ections. For the duration we ure packing in cardbozu'rl boxes Page Three Hundred Twsnty-seven QSM- E Ur fu 2 -A X- . xp f f ,I J p I ARGAIN PRICES ,Pm I Q UTSTANDING QUALITY ' RIGINAL MERCHANDISE W N EY CAMPUS LOCATION TUDENT EMPLOYEES HIRST-QUENCHING OASIS FFICIAL SUPPLIES Popular Place TO MEET Popular People THE ECOGNIZED LEADERSHIP XCEPTIONAL SERVICE ISTIIHIIENTI Bcogdonvonmon W .E 07,,..i1 p AIICW I .' O 'riff Three Hundred Twcnnr-c h H. 6,.ffxMi. 1 W ffall Air view of the Campus WE HAVE SERVED THE STU- DENTS OF THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON IN A BANK- ING WAY SINCE THE OPENING OF THE COLLEGE JANUARY 13, 1892, AND THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY SINCE WE WERE CHARTERED IN 1887. ffllhe ,First atiunal f2Bank of IBu11man PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation N Prexy Bradbury shows his falenfs wiih Yhe unicycle I Page Three -Hundred Twcnly-n ne Qoffege emories . . . A Personality Portrait Enhances College Friendship as the Years Roll by HUTCHISUN Pfzotograpfzer 6'By the Bridge - Pullman, Washington Seventy-one Salon Honors Awarded Hutchison Portraits luv? Air Corps Communications training equipment l Th HddTIzj THE PULLMAN HERALD has been serving the social and business printing needs of the State College of Waslling- ton. Since the founding of the State Col- lege in 1890 The Pullman Herald print- ing department has grown with the col- lege to the point where it is still able to care for any printing or publishing need. Our campus representative will gladly assist you in planning and executing your next printing order. O Qylzone 1235 e ullman Herald Established 1888 ge Three Hundikrl Thirty-Iwo More happy faces, these at the Theta Chi pledge dance NO MATTER WHAT YOU'RE PLAN- NING TO PAINT WE HAVE THE PERFECT ANSWER IN OUR FULL LINE OF FULLER PAINTS-They lost! LEE ALLEN Hardware Phone 1163 PULLMAN, WASHINGTON E class on Rogers Field P Th H d1lT hgh af K Q ,Q A fl ILK HOUS Pasteurized DAIRY PRODUCTS 0 The Cougars Use Our Productsv Daily Breacl 8: Pastry Shoppe Makers of HDELICIOUSH Products GROUP HOUSES . . . you save money and receive The besi service when you buy from This locally owned bakery. All products are forffied with vitamin B1 and iron. PULLMAN BAKERY Phone 1218 Pullman, Washington BEST COALS UTAH ABERDEEN UTAH LIBERTY KEMMERER Potlatoh Yards, Inc. Fuel and Building Material Phone 1114 Bookstore Interior Maxwell Meats Inspected Meats 0 Quality Meats at Economical Prices We Serve to Please 210 MAIN STREET TQ? PHONE 1160 Phone 1159 Pullman, Wash. ThHd1T hyf CPullman,5 Real cffttraction THIE ' p p - lx-xf:r1..n,. p pf 0 C O OVA 6 -T411-Qi! ff' 14 fifflzpgf- wee ruyplax' mgy THEATRE 5- Sophomore class last spring sets the pace in the local bond-buying campaign Th yf THE WORK OF THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON IS ORGANIZED INTO THREE MAIN GROUPS: RESIDENT INSTRUCTION, EXPERIMENT STATIONS, AND EXTENSION SERVICES fbi? THE RESIDENT INSTRUCTION DIVISION includes: College ot Agriculture CBS., M.S., Ag.E., and Ph.D. Degreesi Agricultural Business, Agricultural Journalism, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Farm Crops, Farm Engineering, Farm Management, Floriculture, Forestry and Range Management, General Agriculture, Horticulture, Landscape Gardening, Plant Pathology, Poultry Husbandry, Soils. College of Home Economics CB.A,, B.S., M.A., M.S., and Ph.D. Degreesi Foods and Nutrition, General Home Economics, Home Administration, Hotel Man- agement, Institution Economics, Textiles and Clothing. College ot Mechanic Arts and Engineering lB.S., B.A., Arch.E., C.E., E.E., M.E., M.A., and M.S. Degreesl Agricultural Engineering, Architectural Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. College ot Sciences and Arts iB.S., B.A., M.S., M.A., Chem. E., and Ph.D. Degreesi Agricultural Chemistry, Agricultural Economics, Anthropology and Archeology, Bac- teriology and Public Health, Botany, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Crimi- nology, Economics, English and Journalism, Foreign Languages, General, History, Nursing Education, Philosophy, Political Science, Predentistry, Prelaw, Premedicine, Public Service, Radio Training, Sociology, Wildlife Management, Zoology. College of Veterinary Medicine CBS., D.V.M., and M.S. Degreesi School ot Business Administration iB.A., and M.A. Degreesl Business Administration, Secretarial Training. School ot Education tEd.B., B.A., B.S., Ed.M., M.S., M.A., Ph.D.,,and Ed.D. Degreesi Agricultural Education, Education, Industrial Arts, Psychology. School of Mines and Geology lB.S., M.S., Met. E., E.M., and Ph.D. Degreesl Geology, Metallurgical Engineering, Mining Engineering, Physical Metallurgy. School ot Music and Fine Arts IBA., M.A., and M.F.A. Degrees! Fine Arts, Music, Speech. School of Pharmacy tB.S., M.S., and Ph.D. Degreesi Pharmaceutical Administration, Scientific Pharmacy, Pharmacy and Premedicine. The Graduate School iM.A., M.S., Ed.M., Ag.E., Arch.E., Ch.E., C.E., E.E., M.E., Met.E., E.M., M.F.A., Ph.D., and Ed.D. Degreesi The Graduate School of Social Work Department of Military Science and Tactics KBS. Degreei Engineering, Infantry, Signal Corps, including Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Department ot Physical Education and Athletics IBS., and M.S. Degreesi Physical Education, Recreational Leadership. Department of Police Science and Administration IBS. Degreei The Short Sessions The Summer Session lsix and eight vveelcsi, Short Courses in Farming and Gas Tractors. g Three Humlrcil Thirlu-s We Qlppreciate Your Patronage of the Past Years 'i -P StOkC1'lCIlatiC G Wggd--C031 A Stokers ' Pres-to-lo s AIIIHHIHIUHHIIIIIHEI 5 ' Kelley-Hughes Warehouse Co. Phone 1220 PULLMAN, WASHINGTON This chummy little gaihering is at The LXA Chrisfmas puffy P II ' CAMPUS LEADERS CONTINUE TO SELECT SWEATERS couNc1L WEARING oFF1clAL swsmeks 0 C 'lx 0 E BY ocroNEK S ice-Dependabilit - uality y fl OCTONEK KNITTING CO. Durned if it ain't Little Nell! Www 1103 CUAL -W00D FOR ALL Fuel LAUNDRY AND DRY 0 A CLEANING SERVICES 54 STANDARD LUMBER The Pullman Laundry CQMPANY Dry Cleaners Phone 1168 R. E. King, Mg 34 N v ' is The Social Rules Committee: Amende, Tannehill, Guy and ASSOCIATED ACCOUN T ANTS 523 Radio Central Building AUDITS MONTHLY SERVICE INCGME TAX EXPERTS Phone Main 1917 SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Largest Firm of Licensed Public Accountants in Inland Empire 0 Martin L. Palmquist, L.P.A. Supervisor Parade of Queens of P'1hHfdry Y L k ih th Field house We have what you 've been , looking for I Clean oal Our new scientific washer prepares this coal for your stoker, domestic, or industrial needs. ORDER NOW FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER 952' Roslyn - Cascade Q Coal Co. Mines-Roslyn, Washingtoll E Office-Bellingham, Washington Sales Offices-Seattle, Yakima, Spokane Page Thru- H i d F y UJEAL S4 I . . ., L ,N M V 1 ,--v: ' iw , I. all l i 5 'I',i:-- ' lp X 1' ,ills .l I X 1 la 121 Iv. -I I li el . I ' ' , 'xl F Il ywyf' --M!+y,lr, '2HInilliyy or l riywtiliiigf it it Ir v ff, l l l' ll ' fl'lW ' llll'll'lHl :1 illllHl'fll'f1 H l Il 1, l Ill lllllllnllllflltlllnlulnlllll lfl nn t. ll .'ll1dJnliilL.--','1- lm 1' AMERICANS ET every man honor and love the land of his birth and the race from which he springs and keep their memory green. It is a pious and honor- able duty. BUT let us have done with British-Americans and Irish-Americans and German- Americans. If a man is going to he an American at all let him he so without any qualifying adjec- tives and if he is going to be something else, let him drop the Word American from his personal dCSCI'iPlllOIl. -Henry Cabot Lodge INLAND-AMERICAN PRINTING Co SPOKANE To our advertisers, we express our deepest gratitude. They help make our CHINOOK possible. We'll show our appreciation to them through our patronage of their firms. The consistent support the advertisers have given the student pub- lications deserves our highest considerationp let us support those who sup- port us! The CHINOOK Staff. Page Three Hundred Forty-lhrce Page 0 A Aasen. Stephen ............... ,50, 199, 308 Abbott, Edwin ....... ..,... 9 0, 230, 209 309, 310 Abramson, Mary ....... ,. .....,.,. 73, 183 Ackerman, Jeanne ........ , ....,...,.,. 189 Adams, Bill ,.,........,...., ...,,.. 2 15 Adams, Carrol ........ ...,..... . ..,... 2 0:1 Adonis, D011 B ..,..,...... ,...... ...,... 2 0 3 AKIZIJIIS, Howard LeRoy ....... ...,... 2 08 Adams, Patriclax ,.,.. ..... , , ..., ..... . U87 Adams, Roland ,...,, .......,..,,...,..,.. ,..,... 2 1 0 Adams, Shirley ...,..............,,...,.,...,,.,, 189 Adams, Stuart ..,,,,...... 50, 116, 200, 218 Adler, Henry ,.......... ,.... . , .,.................,., 50 Alilstrand, Hazel ...... ...............,,. ..... 2 2 3 Ahr, Irene ..,.,.,,.............,..,.,,.,..,...ll,.,,,, 223 Ahrcns, Conner, ..,....,......... 00, 118, 231 Akins, Albrt ..., 202, 271, 280, 288, 301 Akins, Frank ,.... ..., ,.........,.....,.... 2 5 6, 301 Aklns, Harold ....,,,.,......,.,..,,,,,,,.,,,...., 30-1 Albi, Jackie .... ,.., .... ....,.,. 4 0 , 41, 186 Albam, Lawrence .,,..,, ,..,.....,,,,.,, 5 0, 241 Albro, Audrienne .....,........ 90, 223, 226 Alhro, Edna ......,,.,.. .,..,.,..,,,,,,,,,..,. 2 23 Alford, Clayton ......... .......,..... 9 0, 230 Allan, Elizabeth ..,..., ,,,,.., 1 38, 187 Allan, Lucille ..........,.i,,....... 50, 81, 1851 Allen, Durthey .....................,............ 182 Allen, Douglas ..,. 50, 80, 90, 198, 300 Allen. Marian ........ ....,,........,.....,.....,.,. 1 86 Allen, Robert M .....,.............. .....,,,.. 2 04 Allert, Eve ............. ,.,,,.,,., 1 RG Allfzaier, Vivian .....,... ,......,,.... 1 S7 Allison, Czitherlne ...,.,. ,.,.., , 140, 190 Ambanen, Robert ,......,,. ,...,..,,,,, 201 Ambuehl, Harold ,.,....., .....,., 90, 215 Amende, Anna, Marie .....,,. .......,..... 2 22 Amende, Jeanette ....,,...... ...,..... 8 1, 222 Amcnt. Roland ,........ ..,.. ......,,,,..... 5 0 Amery. Arlene ..................,......... 90, 18-1 Ames, Eugene Glenn .,..,... ,,.,.,,,,.,.. 1 97 Ames, Gene .,,...............,.. ..........,., 1 97 Ames. Thomas ,,....,..,.... ..,.,,,,,,,..... 2 12 Andersen, 1-Ijnlmer ,,,...,..........,., 256, 301 Anderson, Allan ...................,....,..,.... 2151 Anderson Beth Cameron ........,,,,.,,. 225 Anderson Betty Jean .,,,.....,.,......,... 225 AllllCl'S0!1, Flare-ne .......,.,..........,........... 90 Anderson Don .............,.. ...,..,., 9 0, 229 Anderson, Ella Nora ........,.. ...,........ . 224 Anderson, Glen .,....,........................ ...231 Anderson, Graham ,...,. 50. 72, 82, 190 Anderson Hazel ......,.........,........, 90, 182 Anderson Jock .....,.. 90, 116, 157, 199 Anderson, Mildred ,,........,. . ......... 50, 1510 Anderson Norman .,.... ...., 5 0, 71, 210 Anderson, Reid ......,,................,. 50, 199 Anderson, Richard E ....... ...,...,..... 2 11 Anderson, Robert T .............,.,........, 196 Anderson Robert WV .,........,...... 90, 230 Anderson, Roy ......,........ ,.,. ....... ,... 0 0 Anderson, William .....,... ........ 7 4, 116 Andrist, Charles .......... ,...,.. 5 0 76 Anti, Anita ...., ....,..... ..... . ............,.,..,.. Sl 0 Antles. Shirley .,...,..,....,.,.......,.......... 188 Appleford, Rachel ........,...,..,.... 102, 1811 Arger, Gene ......,...., 116, 207. 256, 301 Aries, Donald .................... 286, 290, 301 Armeliug, Patricia ............ 50, 222, 244 Armson, Charles .,....... ................. ,... 5 0 Armstrong, Betty .......,. ..,,.,. 1 06. 191 Armstrong, Dean ......,.. .....,.......... 2 14 Armstrong, Edith ....,,................,,,..... 180 Armstrong, Marjorie .,.... 50, 64, 122. 182. 194 Arnold, Kathleen ....,.. ,. .,.,,,.,l., 222 Arvidson, Curol ......... ,......... 2 25 Ashley, Donald ,,......... l...,.. 2 06 Ashmc-ad, Betty Jo .,,,...,. ,...... 1 R-1 Asnlund, Stanley ....... ....... 2 00 Atherton, Jay ............ ............. 2 10 Austin, Janice ...............,............., 50, 224 Austin, Martin ......... ....,.,............ 3 3. 211 Axelsnn, Glenn ...............,.,............,... 205 Ayres, Harriett .... 39, 40, 77, 90, 100. 133, 1211 B Bachmann, Bm-h11ra..90, 100, 122 220 Bailey, Edward ....,...........,,,............. 214 Bailey, Elizabeth .............................. 223 Baller, Warren ,....... ......... 5 0, 214 Bnken, Palmer .,.,.... ..,...... 2 06. 298 Baker, Bari ......., ...... 5 0, 199, 240 Three Hundred Forty-four' Baker, Eleanor ......,.. .........,.,.. 4 1, 189 Baker, Fred ,.,....,...... ,,...... 2 56. 257, 301 Baker, Jim .,.................,.................... 213 Baker, John Albert .,..,,....,..,........ 50, S0 Baker, Robert ,.... .....,..... , ................. 2 11 Balch. Roscoe ............,......, 90, 2051, 243 Baldwin. Gilbert .,.,. ,,.... l....... , .....,, 1 9 7 Bzrldwin, Kenneth ....,,,..,.. 50, 213, 298, 278, 300 Baldwin, Nell ,..,.. . .,,,.,. .........,......,, 5 0 Baldwin, Siguzlrd .,...,... Bales, Clayton ........, Balhiscr, Kenneth .,..........,. Bangs, Benton .... ...,., Barbve, Maxine ......,.. BZll'l'lll.Y, Keith Bardin, Carol ......... Barkoff, Dorothy ,.... .... Barnes, Kohl ......,.,..... ......,..50, ,,..,,,,90, 90, 118, ..,,.......90, 197 230 214 182 .........190 ........10 R1 .....,....10, ,208 Barnes, Jack ..,......,. ,.,.,,.,.... 8 6, 213 Barnes, Bruce ..,..., ......,.,..,., 5 0, 210 Barnett, Dun .,,.... ,....,.,. 5 0, 1115, 123 Barr, Eldon ...... ......,........, ,.,,..,, 5 0 Bnrthen, Carol ..,..,. ,.......... 0 0. 226 Bartol, Donald .,..... ......,...,,..,,,,, 2 15 Barton. Cleo .,.. ,..............,...,,......, 4 ll, 191 Bartrnnl. Richurli .............. 50, 116. 215 Basso, Helmer ....,.... .......,.......,. . 107 Bntcheldor, Gayle ...... , ,,....,...... ,221 Bauer, Alvin ........... . ...... 116, 197 BZIHHIIOII ........,..,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . 182 Baukln, Leslie ....., ......,.,...,,,,,,,, , N50 Bayle, Patricia .......................,...... ,187 Bayion, Ronald .................. 90, 116, 208 Bearh. William ..................,......... 50 85 Beasley, Bruce .,........., 50 77. 100, 240 Beasley, Neil Emerson ..,... 72, 90, 230 Beasley, Robert Paul ................,..... Becker, Barbara ...,....,......... 89, 90, 184 Becker, Paul ................. ....,...,.. 9 0, 200 Beckett, Richard ..... ,....,....,,, ......... 2 0 6 Beckley, Carl ....,...,...........,.....,......,..., 51 Beckley, Marjorie ,....... 40. 51, 68, 76. 84, 191 Bec-k111:111, Ricliard ...,.. 30, 90, 110, 207 Beddow. Ralph ....,.....,........,,....... 00, 211 Beil, Leonard ................,,........ ,.,... . 231 Belmlrlcr, Donald ,.,... ...,.......,.,.. 3 04 Bell. Mlrium ....,.... ,... .....,.....,,,,......,. . 1 89 Bender, Robert ,....,. ,.... .....,,... 8 I 1, 90, 229 Benerlictson, Barney ...,,,...,....,..,., ,,.51 Bedioi.son, Bruce ...,......... ..,,.... 9 0, 230 Belijamin, William ................... 196 Bennett, Donald ........ ...... 9 0, 1517. 300 Benz, Malcolm ,.,..., ,,,..,....... .,,. , 2 US Berzzdalll, Robert ..... .,.........,, , 215 Berger, Fred .......,.. ....... . 215 Berger, George .,.. ...,..,.. 2 12 Berger, Stanley ......... 198 Bcrpzevin. Claro ....... .......... . 200 Burncvin, Keith ....... ...,,,,,..... , 207 Bergevin, Russell ..... .............,.,. . 209 Bergman. Ray .......................... 208, 245 Borgqulst, Carl ..........,......,....,., ,1El9, 308 Berzquist, Elvin .,.. 51, 71, 77, 190, 308 Bernier, John ,,....... ........... .................. 5 1 Berry, Stanley .................. .....,. , 198 Bortenshaw, Beatrice .... ......... 1 82 Bess, Jnyma Ann ....,,.... ..............,. 1 93 Bewley, Katharine ...,......,.....,........... 51 Bezzo, Robert ......,....,...,,....... 51, 75, 113 Bianr-0, Babetta ................,...........,. 221 Billings, John .......... 90, 115, 213, 25-1 Bird, James ..,............... 51, 77, 218, 308 Birge, Donald ............ 80, 90, 214, 242 Birkei, Mm-ilynn ,....,, ......... 3 51, 225 Bishop, Gale. .,......... 90, 214, 272. 292, 286, 301 Bishop. Virginia ..,.,.., .,,..,....,,. 1 84 Bjnrseih, Barbara .... ....,. . H223 Black, Bcrtice .....,....,.... ............... 9 1 Black, John ,....,...,....,...,........ ....... 5 1, 196 Black, Mary Frances ...... .,.............. 2 21 Blair, John .......,...,.,.,... ................ 2 07 Blair, Ruth ,....,.. ........... ..,..... 5 1 , 183 Blake, Bettyrose .......,..............,.,..... 225 Blake, Dorothy ..,.,..,...............,.. 73, 225 Blicrkenclerfer, Charles ....,, 51, 71, 106 Bliss, Edwin .......,,,., 51, 115, 116, 208 Blom, Shirley ..,....,...................... 41. 187 Blum, Robert ,....,. ............,...,,. 2 01 Boaz, Albert ....,,..., ,.,. . .,.,..,.......... 2 10 Boalch, Rodney ........ ....... 8 G, 91, 217 Bocek, Elizabeth .........,.....,,..,..,....... 186 Bognrdus, Barbara .........,........,..... 189 Boice, Wilbur ...,,,., 33, 35, 51, 66, 226 Boldmun, Rufus ,,,..,, ,.,,,.. 8 6, 205 Bonham, Tom ...,.,.,, ,.,,,,., 5 1, 233 Booher, Betty ...... ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 5 1 Boon, Jack ..,.........,., , ,,,,,,, ,199 Boone, Mary ...... ' .,,.,.,, .,,,,..,,,,,..,,,,, 1 8 7 Borgstronl. Marlon ..,,.....,,,,,,,.,,. 91, 191 Boring, Robert ,.... ........ ,,,.... 5 1 , 188, 194 Borset, Anita ,......... ............ 5 1, 188, 194 Bothel, James .... 51, 72, 118, 241, 300 Boufflou, Charles .,........,,......,.....,.,,,, 20 Bower, Donald ...... .,....... ......,...,.. 5 1 , 197 Bowers, Curtis.Q ...... 208, 278, 281, 300 Boyer, Robert .............,.,....,, , ....... 60, 140 Boyle, James ...,.,. .,,...,., 2 09, 256. 301 Boyle, John ....,.. ......,,.......,..,...... 2 1-1 Boyle, Stanton ....... ..... 5 1, 212, 312 Boylan, Paul .,.....,.......,..,...............,. 211 HI'ilCht, Clayton ..,,.............,.,..,......... 91 Rl'KldbUl'y, Leroy .... 33, 35, 51. 66, 00. 226, 229, 233 Bl'2ldblll'j', Marcia ............,..,.......,.... 186 Brzidford, Earl .,........ ....,,,. 8 0. 116 Bl'Zll'l10l', Gerald ....... ............ 2 16 Bramden, Joseph ........ .....,.. .52 Ilrzuldt, Hzirold ..,.,,...,.,,................... 118 Bmnclstetter, Charles ......,............. 208 Branigan, Thmnns ........ 256, 261. 280, 292, 301 Bl'!1.SCh, Joseph ....,.. .....,....,,.,,... 3 07 Braittcbo, Thomas ........... ....... S 11, 207 Bray, Leona .......,.,.....,...............,.,.,.... 51 1irec'kenridge, Melvin ,............... 91, 238 Ilrennan, William .,..........,.,,.,.... 91. 211 Bruuneis, Earl ........ 91, 100, 256, 257. 214, 301 Brewer, Max ..........,.......,.....,........... 217 Brewer, Ricl1:11'd..88, 91, 118, 203, 238 Rrickert, lVillia1I11 .... 91, 226, 287, 31.0 Brldewcll, Eva ....,.......,..................... 225 Brinkman, Rosalie ..........,. 91, 138, 182 Britt, Theo ................. ......,....,,. 9 1. 196 BFUIISOII, Mary .... ,,,,.......... . M51 Broom, Henry .... ..,,.... ........... 3 1 , 233 1ZroupzI11o11, Ray ..,..,...,.,........ 51. SU, 215 Bro11l1a1'cl. Loon ......,......................... 203 Iirouillarcl, Pnrmalee ......,, 73, 186, 230 Brown, Donald ......................,...., R0, 205 Brown. Henry Allen ........, ,,..,........,. . .210 Brown. Katherilxe ,,,..,,...........,... 51, 180 llrown, Lawrence, ..,.... 51, 71, 72, 201 Brown, Shirley ....,........................... 18-1 Browne, Pat .......... .... .....,... . ..... 1 9 U Browning, 0live1' ............... 207 Brunner, Joseph ..... .....,....,....... 2 12 RI'llllllCl', Ray ,..,..... .....,... 2 05. 304 lirynnl, Bill ..........., ..... .... 2 1 1, 308 Bryz111t, Jane ........... .....,....,........... 2 21 Tluchser, 'l'erre11ce ..,.....,............. 91, 212 Buck, Dorothy ....,..,.... 51, 68, 136. 139 Buckingluixn, John ...,,,....,.,....... 203. 242 Buckley, Shirley ,.... .,.....,,............. 1 36 lhldd. Margaret ..,.. ......,..,- 5 1 Bnlmer, Bcity ...... .....,.,..., 1 '93 Bundy, Eleanor ......... ........ 1 11, 1511 Burch, Dorothy ....... ......,..... 1 94 Burch, Robert ,.........................,... 51, 240 Burckllalier, Norma ...,......,.,,.... 52, 312 Dl1l'8l1, Margzaret .... 52, 83, 6-1, GR. 120. 136, 138, 189 Burgli, Rodney ......,. . ...,....,..,..,........ 211 Burke, 1-Ienry ....,.... ....... 5 2, 76. 310 Burns, DIlll'l0l'l ...... ...........-.------ 1 75 Burns, Lucian ......... ........,.......--. 2 20 Burns. Kathryn ...,.... ..,......... 2 25, 2213 Burns, Terry ..,..,..., . ....... 52, 139, 215 Burr, Martha ..... ...................... 2 25 Burton, John ........... ....... 5 2. 70 Busby, Francis ,.,, .........,., 2 N5 Busby, BIH.1'l0ll ,...... ....- 2, 205 Busch, Lena ........... ...-..----- 5 0 Rusulm, Richard ....... ......... 1 13 Bnsrlxer, 'Perry ..............,....,....,.,- -,-. 1 Vi Rusek. Eileen ..,,....,.. .,................. .-.... 2 2 0 Bush. Betty .......,........., 49, 52. 77. 134 Rush, Jess .,......,......,..... ......---A------.-. 2 U 111111211121-, Carlyle ..,....,........,.....,....... 212 Butler, Cornelius ..... ............---..----- 2 12 Button, Archie ........ ..,.....- 5 2, 136. 205 Byers, Walter ......... .......,......---------- 5 ll C Caldwell, Verne ..i.... ..------- 2 04 Uallison. Joyce ..-,---.--A4. 132 Calvin, Velma ...ll.... . ..... 52. 137 Pnnipbell, Eunice ..,.,. 2.22.1 Czlnlpbell, BI1ll'l,.Z1ll'i?l ...... , ..... 73,5 Cznmpbell, Robert... Cflllll0Il, Cannon, Mary ,..... Farmllc, Carlile, Carlson, William Jean .......,.... Robert .... llzlrlson, Dal Leroy ....... James .... 118, 52, 64, 11, 193 139, 216 123, 1-32, 137 208 N189 191 .,....,.41, 0.203 .,...4.1 ...211 ffarlson, Jeanne , ...........,. ,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 91 Carmocly. Mnrpzzrret .....,,. .,..,,,,.,,,,,, 2 21 f'ill'l'll'l'0SS, Margery ,..... ,,,,,,,, 9 1 1510 Clll'lll'l'0SS, Ruth ..,,... ............ 2 25 f'fll'IJCllfI!I', Ilon ...... ,,,,,,,,, 2 1.1 Czirr, Bernard ......., .......,. 2 31 Carr, Marjorie ,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 82 Clirroll, Mary Jane ...,.,, ....,..,,,,,,,, 1 S7 Carroll, Ysabel ,..,.....,, ,,,.,,,, 9 1, 180 Carson. Howard ....,. ,....... . ,.,211 Carsteus, Vernon .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 91, 199 C2ll'St011S0l1, Myron .,,,,,,.,,.....,,.,,,,,,,, 212 Czxrtur, Elwood .... 52, 67 69, 80, 115, V 116, 207 Cill'lUl', Wfxrrh-ll ........,.,...,.,...,.,,,. 137 207 Carter. Phyllis ,,.. -10, 49, 00, 126. 136, 177, 189. 194 Carver. John ....,. 01, 116, 127, 137 207 Cnseilrolt, George ..... ,,,,....,,,.,.,., ,.,.,,,, 1 5 10 Passlrly, Mary ...,..........,..........,.... 91 191 Chrlnzherlin, Flifford ,.,,...,,,..,,,,,, 52, 205 Ch2lll1llL'l'S, Clifford .... 52, 206, 280 290 Cl111111l1ers, Mary ,,,,,.....,..,,.,.....,, 91, 183 1111az11l1e1's, P2ltl'lC12L .,..... 49, 52, 81 191 0112111111012 Alice ..,.....,,,.,,.....,,,..,.,...,, 221 Cliznncllur, Helen ..,.,,,.. ..............,, 5 2 77 Cllilllill, Helen ....... .,,..... 1 510 Clldlllll. Wzxltcr ,..,.,.. ......,.,,.... 5 2 Vllillillll, Kenneth ,........ ,,,,... 9 1. 220 Uliaplin, William .,,,... , ......,, 81. 91 Chappell, Allan ........... .,......... , 242 Clll3Sh1'0llgh, Dean ........, ,,..,... 2 08 f'l11'isti-11scu, Ardzlth ,..... ..,..... 187 Christunseii, Betty Ann ......,.,,.......... 192 Clll'1Sf.0TlSCl'l, Betty Jane, ..,...... 52, 122, 191, 19-i Christensen, Gordon ......,.........,..,.... 20S Phristensen, Luwrexxcc ........,......, M256 Cllristeiiscn, Leonard ......,....,.... 91, 216 Clll'1StCllS0ll, Tag .....,.,.... .,.,A,4,.,. 2 15 0l1l'lStlll.llSUll, Robert .... ........ 2 12 Clark, Eugene ...,,....,.., ......,. 2 05 Clark, Patricia ..,.......,..,..,.........,..... 182 Clark, Roana .,,,...,....,,......................,, 91 Vlzirku. William ..........,............... 52, 293 Cleland. Robert .... 52, 71, 118, 123 216 f'lfll'f, John .........,......,......,,...........,, 202 PlCVUlllZUl', David ..,..,............ ..,,.... 2 00 Click, Joyce .............. ,.....,..., 1 S6 C'lif1'or41, Dorothy ...... ............... 1 S7 Fliffurd, Frank ......... 11 .........,. 52, 308 Coz1tswo1'1l1, Gerry ........ ,.... .... 1 9 0, 230 Cohh, William ..,.....,...,....,..,,.....,...... 213 COCIITIIII, Jess .......... ,...... ......... ,..,.,..,. 2 8 Q 3 f'o1:l1r:111, Joseph ........ S0 91, 116, 2021. 218, 287 Cody, John ......,.,,. . .,........,.. 52, 80, 200 Coe, Guy ...........,..,., ,................. 2 13 Coffnmn, Robert ..,... ..., ....,... 2 0 0 Cole, Alex. .,.1......... ,,,,,1,. 2 42 Cole, Melvin ..,. ...,....,...... 2 10 Colo, Wallis ,..,.,.,,. ........,.. .1 2, 200 COIIIKI, James .........,. ,,,. ....... ,..,.., . . . 309 Conner, Frances .....................,.........,.. 76 Conniff, Geneva ................ 41, 102, 1512 Conover, Phyllis ...,,....... , ......,.... 222, 226 f'0lll'2ld, Philip .... 35, 86, 103, 201, 218 Pook, Alma . .....,.,,............................ 2273 Cook, Lorne ....,... 33, 89, 91, 122, 130. 138 187 Cook, Marjorie .................,.........,...... 189 Cook. 1101121111 .,.,. ....,.,.,,. 2 14 Ponke, Don .. .........,...,,.....,.........,...,.. 2051 Cooper, Claire .....,...,.......,....,,...... 41, 193 Cooper, Harvey ,,.,....... ,...................... 5 2 Coopers, Alfred ..., 52, 66, 09, 116, 126, 137, 140, 207, 242 f'DlDClHlH1. Patricia .,.................... 91 192 Porbelt, Ann ....,..,....................,.......,. 1544 Corfnian, Beth ................,.........,,.,.... 192 Cornelius, June ..,..,.. 35, 17, 91, 100, 133, 103 Pornwamll, Donald .,......, ....,.......,.,,.. 2 15 f'0l'XY1ll, Walter ..,. ,....., ,...... 2 0 0 Cory, Donald ....,.. ....... 0 1, 214 Cory, June ....,..., ......., 9 1, 1593 Coney, Neal ...,.,.. .. ....,. 106 216 Coulter, Doris ,...., .....,.....,.. 7 3 Cowan, Marjorie ........ ........ S 3 225 Cox, 1101121111 ....,,..,,... ,..... . .91 204 Fox, Mary .....,.....,... ........ 9 2, 186 Coyle, Daryl ............. ............ 2 07 Cozuns, lilc-1121111 ....,.., .......,.,..... 2 11 Crabtree, L!lXVl'G'K1K1C ..,,..... .....,,, 5 2, 204 Crabtree, Katlileen Cru mor, Harold ....... ,.........,.190 -197 Crockett, Marjorie ,... Crossland, Robert ., .... ......22.1 Crowl. Walter ........ .,....,....,... 5 2 Crowther, Donald ...,.... ........Y S 0, 212 f'ummlnf:s, Virginia ....,.., ,..... E 12. 1142 Cunningham, Lois ...,... ......,... 1 01 l'unningham, Norm ........ .,......., 2 03 Cunningham, Patricia ,,,,.............,., 192 Vnnningham, Virginia ......,....,,, 92, 192 Punp, Richard ......,...,....... ........,,... 2 31 Curtis, Bob ...r.. ....... . 1 ....... 106, 199 Fortis, Carroll ..... .........,....,. 1 91 Cyr, Marden .....,........ .....,... 7 3, 191 D Doggett, Elson ,... 52, 69, 116, 123. 212. 218, 280, 290, 301 Dague, Lyle .....,,,.........,......,........,...... 299 Damascus, Gust ........,. 52, 70, 71, 118 Damewood, Lloyd ,..... . ,...,......,. 110, 215 Dammann, Frank .........,..,.,............, 196 Daniel, Ray ........,.,. ..,,..... 5 2, 231 Daniels, Clair ....... ,........,......... 2 06 Darling, Jane .......... ....................... 1 30 Dau, Robert ,....... ,.,,....., . ..... 5 2, 286, 291 llaubert, Constance ......,.,......... 177, 189 Daughtry, Dean .,..,... .,.......,...,.. 2 09 Davis, Betty J .....,.1................... Davis, Betty Rae .,...............,..,,.......... 190 Davis, Burton .,....,..... 43, 53, 116, 121, 157. 198 Davis, Dorothy ..,...............,,,,,.,......,.. 223 Davis, Dorothy Mae ....... ...... . H53 Davis, Esther ............. ..,,... 2 20 Davis, Harriet ........ ........., 1 91 ...19Z Fagley, Geraldine. ........ .... Davis, 1-Ioward , ..... .........,,.. 2 31 Davis, Jack .......,.... ..,....., 9 2, 206 Davis, Pondo , .....,. ,.,. , , ,...,,,.,..,, 214 Davis, Ruth ......................,....,...... 53, 186 Davis, Sanford ..,..,. ..., .....,............... 2 1 4 Davison, George ..,.., 89, 100. 200. 270. 286, 298, 301 Day, Barbara ...,.....,..... .......,..... 1 87, 236 Day. Dorothy ....... ,,.......... 5 3 Decker. Julia .......... Defenhach, Roy ......... llegzerstrom, Neal ,...... Dehnert, James ...... Delaespee, Denise ..,......,. Dennis, Vlvlan ,....,,,, De Rowe, Mllann ........ R0 De Sain, Rene. ..,.....,...., . De Vlemlng, Robert ........ Dexter, Roland ........... DcYonnf:, Betty ..,..., ..,....l.i1 .,....,210 .....53, 77, 225 , 92, 116, 208 ......,..1S9, 9... r' 'J Dc-Young, John ........ ....,........ 1 3, 300 Dhondt, Roland ..............,..,.. 70. 230 Dickinson. Friend ....,,.............. 211, 304 Dlediker, Donald ..,... 92. 118 231. 238 Dietrieh. Daryl .....,...... 83, 92, 127, 21-l Dillan, Carroll .........,...,...........,,....... 231 Dinsmore, Ray ,... 53, 71, 113, 121. 123. 200, 297. 300 Dix, Dena ...... ,.....,...l89 Dixon, Bob ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 97 Dixon, Dale .....,.., .,,......,... 2 12 Dixon, Evelyn ..,.... . ..., 92, 222 Dixon. Robert ..,..... ..... 5 3. 74 Doane, 1Vayne ..,,. ....... 1 08 Dobson, Lynn ,. ..,.. ., .. .,.,....,..,,...,,. 53 Dodd, Harold ......,,.,,,..,,,,..,....,,.,,,, 92, 206 Dodge, Richard ........,.., 53, 6-1, 293. 300 Dodge, Max ....., 86, 92, 199. 256, 260, 278, 280, 301 Dee, Joan ..,..,...,......... .....,,,..........,. 2 21 Domnik, Jack ..,.... ....... ...,.,. 2 1 2 Donaghy, Frank ,i.... ...... , 205 Dorman, Donald .....,, .,..,.. 2 ll Dornfeld, Clinton .,.r. ...., ,... 7 2 Dorsey, Josephine ...,, .,,...,,.. 1 92 Dosskey, Chuck ,... ..,., .,.,,,,,,..,. 2 8 0 Doten,,, Robert ,,.,.,.... ,..i.... .,...,, 1 1 R, 211 Douglas, Mary Anna ,.....,. ,........,,,, 2 21 Dow, Carroll ...,,...,....... ,...,. . 196 Dowling, Norma .,,..,, ......, 1 89 Dowling, Robert ..,,.. , ...,.. 210 Dragnich, George ................,........... 231 Drawsky, Robert .,..........,............,.... 215 Drennan, Eldon ....,... 53, 209, 297, 307 Drennen, Matilda . ......,...,,,...,...,....,. 190 Driver, Garth ,..,....,......,..... .......,.. ..... 2 0 0 Driver. Norman .........,...... 92, 139. 200 Droz, Bernard ....,.,......,.......,,....,....., 205 Droz, Daniel Vern ........,......,.... 90, 205 DuBois, Howard .,...........,..., 53. 70, 230 Duckworth, Gilbert .... 53, 116, 157, 215 Dudley. Eleanor .........,...........,....., 53, Rl Dunagan. Alberta ..,..,..........,,.....,.... 193 Duncan, Robert .........,..,.,.,, 53, 118, 196 Dunham, William .,.... 90, 92, 214, 218 Dunlap, Richard Enrl .,................,.., 213 Dunn, DlAnne , ...,..,.,...,.... .....,. ,..,.. 1 9 3 Dunn, Robert ...,..,...,...... ................ 2 ll Durgan, William .,,... ..,,,.,, 0 2, 232 Durham, James ...... .,,.,..,.. 213 Dye, Mary .....,.....................,......,...,. 191 llyer. Harold .................,....... ,..207, 299 Dyson. George ..,... 200, 256, 259, 286, 291, 301 E Eagleson, Patricia ....... ....... 1 03, 222 Earl, Glen .,,,...............,..........,........... 206 Earl. Thelma .......,..............,.,........... 135 Easterhrook, Dean .... 53, 80, 116, 121. 123. 208 Ehrlprht, Robert ......,................,........ 206 Evkersley, Diana ......, ......... . 183 l-ldgren, Gordon .,.... .......... .......... 2 1 1 Eggers, Mllhrey ,................................. 92 Ehlrcs. Vera .............. 53, 83, 223, 244 El:-knieycr, Virginia ........................ 223 Eldridge, Donald ................. ............ 5 3 Elerdinxz, Elwyn .... ............. 2 11 Ellett, Rlvhard ...... ......... 7 7, 196 Elliott, Dorothy ........ ......,.. 8 4, 153 Ellloti, J. ...,............ ............. 1 90 Ellis, llaymond .......,... ..... 5 3, 210 Ellis, Eugene .........,,...,. ............. 2 17 Ellspcrrnan. Patricia ......,............... 132 Eltingr, Andrew .....,...,,... ........ 3 4. 53, 211 Elnhry, Margaret .............,................ 223 Emipzh, Frank ...,.............................. 212 Emlmusk, Gordon ........ 49, 413, 74. 116. 123. 202 Eng, Edith .........................,.,.,.......... 226 Engolland, Miriam ............ 53, 223, 312 Engllsh, Eleanore .,...... ,..,... .,.... 9 2 182 Erdman, Betty ......... ......... 5 3, 223 lflrlckson, Carl ........ .......... 2 11 Erickson, Gordon ..... .......... 2 00 ...,..41, 191 Erickson, Ruth .....,.., Erllcsou. Jean ............. Esclllraeh, Eugene ..,.. Eschhach, Robert ..... lisllck, Roy ................... ...... 5 3, 74 Espeseth. Kenneth ,..... ..,........... lflsvelt, John i,i........... . . ..... 53, Evandor. Nell .......... Evans, Don ....... , ................. .. Evans. Eugene ....... ,...... 9 2, 286 Everett, Robert ......,. Ewing. Betty Lee ....... F F2ll'lll0l', Marye ........ Farris, Edward ...,.. Farrlsh, William ......... Fawlkner, Donald ,.,.. Foshan, Marsh ..,...... ...19Z Q N238 M231 202 ...304 130 204 :211 301 ...216 2.130 ...IR4 op Featherstnn, Betty ...... .... Fell, William ............. 213 ...196 ...214 ...134 .......2.i1 Ferguson, Wllllam ...... ....... Flala, Joe ........ ....... ...... . Fincher, Shirley ....... Finley. Robert ...,.... Flslwr, Elma ..............., Fisher, Margaret ....... ......,92. N304 207 1.083 . .... 5 S, 92 .......19l Fitz1.:erald. Donald ,,.... .,..... ...2lT Fleetwood, Alvin .....................,..,.., ,.215 Flcischman. Barbara. ..,......,..... 92. 190 Fleming, Jack ........,...,....... 156, 210 Fletcher Blaine ...........,....,,, 209 Fletcher, John ,...... ......... 7 2, 231 Fletcher, Harry .,..., ................. 2 00 Fletcher, Robert ....... ................ 9 2 212 Fletcher, Shlrley ..., .,........., 5 3, 133 221 Florence. Charles ,...... ..............,,..., 2 08 Flynn, Elizabeth Folsom, Shirley ...... Folta. John .......... Foraker, Phillip.. Forbes, Virginia Ford, Mary Lou ....... Fort, Helen ......,.... Fort, Nola ,......... . Fortler, Henry ,.,.. Foster, Harold ..... Fountaln. Roy ....,,,,... Fowler, Roland ......... Frnneis, Bob ..,.......... Francis, Jack,...., .........,.. ,..... 5 4, Francisco, Rosemary .......... , ......,. Frederick, Phllllp ........... ..,....... Frcderlckson, James .... Freeman, Don ............... Frelnxuth, Helen ........ Frelermuth, George. ..... French, Bob ........ French, Dorothy Frey. June , ..,...... . Fritz. Phyllis ....... Fllvlls, Betty .... , ..... Fulkerth. Jerry ........, . ....... 73, 92, Fuller, James .....,.... Fullerton, John 223 211 116 202 139 ,. .... ....... 2 25 ..........20l 230 ....,.92 233 76 240 ,..222 ,....R2 ......54, 209 . ......... ,212 , ................... 187 ....54, 211, 246 .......... 221 236 190 .......212 Fullmer, George ....... ......,........ 9 2, 231 Fulton, Marian ......... ....,.. 9 2, 138, 190 Furlong, James ..,... .................... 2 12 G Gacok, Archie ., ......,............... ,......., 2 05 Gaffney, Bettie ,..,.. ............. ..... ...... . . 1 S4 Gaines, Grant .............. 54, 80, 157, 198 Galloway, Marilyn ........,........,.,....., 184 Gamble, James .................,......,. 199, 243 Garbo, Dolores ........................... ....... 2 25 Gardner, Blaine .......,................ 213, 304 Gardner, Charles ,... 54, 70, 71, 85, 216 Gardner, Owen .,..................,........... ...72 Garner, James . .,..i.....,...................... 310 Garretson, Lloyd ....... ....... 1 99 Garrett ,Alice ........,.... ....... 1 89 Gavridsky, Helen ....... ..... . ,. .136 Gay, Bill ........................ ............. 1 97 Gay, Frankie Belle ....,........,...... 54, 189 Gazette, Peggy ..................,............... 221 Geberi, Kirk ...... 69, 115, 116, 207, 304 Gee, Virginia .,..,....,.................. 138, 187 Gentry, Estalee ......i.............i........... 241 Gerlitz, Floyd .........1 .......... 2 00 German, Barbara ..... .,.,... 1 84 Geyer. Carl ................. ....... 2 31 Giambroni, Andrew ...... ................. 2 10 Gihh. Douglas ............. ....,............... 3 08 Gibb, Phyllis . ,,,...... ....................... 1 90 Gibb, Robert .......... .........,. S 2, 92, 206 Gilbert, Walter ............,. 71, 72, 92, 230 Gilden, Edward ..,.........,,.,..,....,........ 116 Gillespie, Dorothy ,....... ................. 1 90 Gillespie, LeRoy ............................,. 216 Gilllngs, Richard .......,.................,.... 204 Gillis, John ,,.,..,. 34, 02, 116, 229, 312 Gilpin, Jack .............,........................ 213 Giske, Rodney ..............., ....... 2 56, 259 Gisselberg, Chester ...... .............. 2 31 Gjertsen, Eugene ....... .......,.. 1 99 Glaeser, Jean ................ ..,.,.... . H32 Glasmann. Carolynn ....... ,............. 1 89 Gleason, Carol ............. ........, 9 2, 192 Gleason, Jean ........,,....... ......... 5 4, 188 Gleason, Robert E ........ ....... 2 00. 226 Gleason, Robert G- ...... .............. 1 07 Godon, Dick ..,........................,.......... 286 Godfrey, Dorothy .......,.........,...... 54, 190 Godfrey, John ..,....... 102, 207, 256 258 Goeres, Buford ..,.....,......,.,.......... 93, 212 Goetter, Robert .....,,..... ................. 2 05 Goldberg. Robert ....... ................. 1 13 Goldsherry, George .......................... 210 Good, Henry ........................ 156. 214 Goodale, Frances ..........,.................,. 186 Goodman, Richard ............ 93, 232. 242 Goodwin, Allan . ,,.,.... ...................,.. 8 0 Gorham. John .....,.........,...,...,............ 211 Gormley, Glenn .,.......... ,.... ,..........,. , . 211 Gormsen, Robert..80, 92. 132, 207 254 Gould, Thomas .........................,...... 205 Goulding, Robert ................ .......... 2 12 Govam, Lorraine ....,.. .......... 1 93 Gowmau. Kenneth ,...,.... ...... 9 3, 204 Graff, Richard ........ ,............. .... . . 209 Graham, Clarive ...... ....................... 2 23 Graham, Donald ...... ...... 5 4, 157, 216 Grunt, Ralph ...... .................... 1 98 Grant, Robert ....... ................. 2 16 Graves, Frances. ..,... .,..., 5 4, 191 Gray, Catherine .....,. ...... 9 3, 236 Gray, Edwin .........,... ...... 5 4, 231 Gray, Herman ........... .......... 2 41 Grayblll. Edward ,... . .... ....... 1 99 Green, Dale .............. .............. 2 03 Green, Eugene ......... ......... 8 6, 199 Green, Lavinia ,... ......,. ..... , 5 4, 224 Green, William J ........ . ,.... .... 2 02 Gregory, Beverly ....... ....... 1 92 Gregory, William .............................. 199 Grelner, Fred .................................... 203 Grelner, Richard..54, 70, 71, 233, 238 Gresham, Shirley ..................,........... 54 Griffin, Richard ...... ............. ....... 2 4 1 Griffin, Robert .....,.. ....,.. 2 41 Grimes, Margaret .,... ......... 9 3 Grlvas, Mary ....................... , .....,... 190 Grimstend. William ........................ 205 Grohsj Helen .,...,.............................. 184 Guenther, Blna ..,......,,.., 130, 138, 182 Gulttean, Robert ...... 49, 54, 64, 116, 121, 123, 139, 213, 297, 300 Gnrnsey, Vern ...,.....,,....,.................. 197 Gunning, Lewis .......,............,,.. 212, 243 Gustafson, Franklin ...............,........ 213 Gustafson, Wllllam..116, 256, 258 301 Gwinn, David .................................,.. 216 H Haas, Dean ,....,.. ..,......,....,... 8 3, 93, 296 Haas, Ralph .,.....,...,.......... 82, 216, 296 Hahakangas, Wllbert ........ 54, 116, 198 Hadley. Herbert .. 199 .........93, Hagerman, Harold. Haggard, Margaret ...... Haglnnd, Lucille ....... Hahner, Claudia ,....,... .......,. 9 3, 222 Haight, Doris ....... ..... ...........,.,.... 1 0 2 Haight, Frank ............,...........,......... 215 Haines, Douglas ..., ..........,,..... .... . . .54, 80 Hales, Allison .............. 48, 54, 182, 194 Hale, LeRoy ...... ...............,........., 2 11 Hale, Martha ....... ................ 1 S2 Hales, Donald ,......... .,...... 5 4, 207 Haley, LaVerne ....., ............. 2 R2 Haley, Patricia ,,..,. ..,....... 3 01 Hall, Bette Jean ......... .....,..., 1 S2 Hall. Donald .......... ............. 2 02 Hall, George ............l. ....... 1 18, 231 Hall, Ruthe ....,.....,.... ............ . ..93 Hall, William M .,....... ............, 5 4, 208 Hallam, Robert .......................... 54, 231 Halver, Emil ....,................, 93, 202, 219 Halverson, Marian ,... 73, 83, 102, 186 Hamilton, Howard ......,......,....., 93, 214 Hamilton, Joan ...... 103, 174, 190, 201 Hamilton, Robert ,.........,....... ...,.,, ...,. 2 0 6 Hammond, Richard ....... , ....., 54, 03, 205 Hampton, Richard ............ 88, 196, 254 Hamre, Vernon ......,. ..,......, 1 07, 231 Hanes, Alvin ,..... . ...,......... 106 Hanford, John ,....... ......,... 2 01 Hanford, Warren ....,.. ....... 2 06 Hanks. Ted ,,........,. ................. 2 08 Hansell, William ,.,... . ................. 511, 212 Hanning, Mary .,...,.. ...... 5 4, 223, 312 Hansen, Clinton ....... ............. : 14, 214 Hansen. Jim ..,,........ .........,,.,..., 2 07 Hansen, Virginia , ...... ...........,........ 2 22 Hanson, Joan ...,....... .............. 1 06, 192 Hanson, Marjorie. ,........., 54, 224, 236 Hanson, Vince ,,,,. , ,,.........,,..,,....,...... 200 Harbour, Richard ..,.... .,....,..... 5 4, 232 Hardesty, Jack .......,. ...... 5 4, 64, 226 Hardgrnve. John ....... .....,........... 2 14 Harding, Mildred ,.,,... .........,,,........ 1 32 Hare, Carroll ......,... .....,.....,...,......... 5 4 Hare, Ruth ...........,. ....... 9 3, 241, 244 Harold, Jane ............ ....,,....,. 0 3, 241 Harold, Raymond .....,.......... 54, 71, 2-11 Harper, Betty ...........,, ...............,.... 1 83 Harris, Jean ..................,,...,........ 93, 1,89 Harris, John ,..,,..., 1.35, 69, 116, 153, 157, 215 Harris, Margery ,...... . .,............,.... 225 Harris, William D ..,...... ,......., . .198 Harris. William F ......, l.... ,.... 5 11 , 240 Harrison, Janet ..ll,,, ..... ,... 7 3 , 225 Harruff. George .... .,,........,.. 2 06 Harsh, James .................,,............,.,,.. 212 Harvey, John ......,....,., .......,..,,.,........ 2 13 Harvey, llobert,.34, 54, 66, 69, 72, R5, 115, 116, 123, 213, 307 Haskell, Paul ,......... .............,....,......... 5 5 Hass, Ralph ,, ..,..,,......,........,............... 93 Hatfield, Doreen ........,,..,,..l. 55, 76, 225 Hattrick, James ...... 34, 70, '72, 85, 93. 100, 230. 309 Hausehlld, Burke ..,..,.................... 82, 93 Hawkins, Verne ...... ...........,........... 2 16 Hayes, Ruty .......,..,,,..,...... 55, 191, 194 Hayne, Margaret .......,..........,.......,... 223 Hays, James .,.......... ...... .....,..... 2 4 1 Hayton, Marian .......,.................. 55, 183 Hayward, Charles ....................,,.. 55, 211 Hayward, Robert ........ 88, 89, 93, 116, 137, 156, 216 Heathman, Michael ..............,....,.,,.., 211 Heffron, John ........,,.... ,.....,.... . .,,55, 74 Held, Melvin ...,.. ........,. 2 12 Helfer, Don ....,....,., ,..,.., 2 31 Helmer, Robert .,,... ....... 2 11 Henager, William ..... ......, 2 07 Hendricks. Owen .....,. ......, 2 16 Hendrickson, Elmar ....... ....,.. l 96 Hennager, Margie ...,,,..... ,... 1.222 Henning, Mary Louise ........ .......... 2 25 Hendrickson, Sue , .......,.. ....,........... 3 4 Henry, Betty ..,........,..,,.. ...,,....... 9 3, 191 Henry, Carl ...,............,..,,.,.........., 93, 210 Hento, Ernest .............. 80, 93, 116, 233 Herbert, Earl ....,.,....,.........,....,...,....... 55 Herren, Vern . ,,..,.,,.......... ......,,....,..,, 2 04 Herrick, Fredrlca ,... . ....,.. 193 Herrmann, Esther ..... ....,.. 1 90 Hershman, Mary .... ....,.. 1 82 Hessler, James ......,. ....... 2 05 Hewitt, Marjory ....... ....,,. 1 92 Heylman, Warren ,.... ....... 2 08 Hibbitt, Jeanne ...... ....,.. 1 84 Hickey, Shirley ...... . .,......... 186 Hicks, Martha ......., ..,....,,.,..,.. 1 93 Hicks, Richard ........, ....... 1 39, 214 High, Lois ...,.,..... ,..... .,..,.,.,.., 5 5 , 236 Hlldenbrand, Sue ............ .... 3 8, 93, 183 Hill. Clifford ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 13 Page Three Hundred I-'orty ful 244 199 207 2111 220 18-1 121, 231 Hill, limlald .,,... 55, 74, 197, 239 Hill, Glen ....,...................,., ......... S 6, Hill, Thomas .......... ..,..,...,,,,.,.,.. R 6 Hill, John ,......,.. ,,.,,,,,,., Hiller, Billie ..,....,. ................. Hilllcr, Ruth .........,,,. .....,......, 9 3 Hlltnnen, Eugene .,..,,.,,.,.,. 55, 113, 123 Hinds, John, ...,. ..... 5 5, 208 IIIIIZ, Earl .....,.. Hix, Robert ......... Houdloy. Ruth ..... Hector, June ,,...,.... Hodge, Harold .,... Hodges, Marcus Hocipzvs. Mm'g:1ret .....,.....J.b ....,,..116 T, -77 . .... .v.J, 2-10 240 231 223 ...21.n ..,,....223 Hodsnn, Richard .... ........,......,,... 2 17 Hofer,.Cor1'lenc .,.... ..........,.....,,.,4,. 2 20 Hoffman, Alice ........, ....,. 9 3, 220, 226 Holcomb, Leroy ........ ............ 5 5, 196 Hnldaway, Jerry .... ........ 2 1-l Holden. Ashley .,,,,...... 199 Holl, Marian .......... , .,,....,,,.., 191 Holland, Dorothy ....,,,. .,,,,., I 1-1 187 Holland. Harold ...,,...., .,..,,.. 2 31 226 Hiller, Billie ......l,........,.......,,,...,,...... 107 Hollimrbery, Donald ................ 200, 30-1 1-lollinllbery, Orin, .Tr ...,... 200, 2513, 2101 Hollister. June .,,............,....,.,,,..,,,,,,, 192 Holt. Darrel .....,....,.... ....,... 2 17 Holt. Patricia ......,...,..,.. . ....... 187 Honu-lnlck, Richard ...... ,..,.,... , .201 Honslnyrer, Fred .,..,,,,1, ,,,,.,, 5 5 296 I-loop, .Tay ..,.,....,........ ,,,,,,, 1 951, 240 Hope. Doris .......,.,....,,.. ,.,..,.,... 2 20 226 Ilrmkins, Howard ,....... ...,. 5 5, 74. 196, 239, 2-13 Hopkins. Wendell ...,, ..,........... 2 17 Horan, Javkie ........... ....., 7 3, 191 Horndny, Vera ,,,,,...,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 23 I-Iorr. Ruth , .,..,.,.,.......... ,... .... 1 S 13 Hnrrucks, Katherine ..... ....... 5 5 Houghton, Rlchzu-cl , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 211 Hounhtnn, William ....,......,........... ...211 Howard, Fzltherine ,.,, 83, 93, 138, 184 Howell. Dwight .,.,,,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,207 Hnwey, Kathryn , ..,.4..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .225 Huff. Jo Ann ..........,...,.,.................. .190 Hnffnmn, June ,... 67, 68. 190, 194 Hughes, Harold ,,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,207 Hufzlzcs, William ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 12 Hulbert, James ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 207 Humphrius. Herbert .... am, 64. 72, 118. 121 203 Humphrey. .Tnlm ..,,...,. ......,,. 5 5. 231 Humphrey, Ronald ,,,,......,.. ..,..,,,,,.,. 2 31 Hunt. D. .......,.........................,.,......,, 206 Hunt, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, S 0, 93, 200 Hunt, Owen ..,..... 515, 64, 207, 254. 269 301 Hunter. Fredrick ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. I 09 Huntley, Elven-4 .,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3, 196 Hupp, Don ......,,... .......,,,.,,.....,.,,. 2 011 Humycrtml, Peter .,.,.. 117, 120, 209 Hurd. Eileen .,,.,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Hurlun, Severin .....,.. ..,..... .... S 0 , 2051 Hurscy. Glenn ....,,,,,. ,,,,,,, 2 RGS, 289 Hutvheck, Gem-ge ,..... , ......... SU. 209 Illltrlxllls. Frank ....... ..........,....., 1 99 Hllirlllsml, David ......,, ........ 1 02, 1519 Hntsinnillvr, James ..,.,......... 213 I Illis. Fred ,.............,. ,................ . 201 Irnhoff, Donald ....,l,.. 70, 71. 207 Imhoff. Robert ..... ..........,....., . 207 Imus, Warren ....... ....,.., 5 118 Inglis. Dick .........,.. . .......... 214 Ingram, Adrienne ,.... . .,., ,223 Ingram, Jeanne ...... ..,..... 1 8-1 Ingzram, Myrle ........ .......,... 2 23 Iunker, William .... ,.,.,.,,,,, , 200 Irersnn. VIL-tor ......... ,... . .84i, 205 J Jzwksml, Max ......,.,.,....,............,....,., 209 Jackson, T0ll1,,..55, UT. 69. 74, 82. 1151, 116, 123, 209, 218 Jacobsen, Raymond ........ ,,...,....... ,.,.. 2 I 41 Jacobsen, Thelma .,.......,....... ........ 1 88 Jacobson. Janet ...,..........,.,....,.,,....... 197 Jaeger, Joseph .......... 93, 137, 211 286 Jakotluh. Robert ......,.,,201 James, Jnnzmu .........,......,......,,, 138, 184 Jamieson, Elsie ,..,......,.......,............. 187 Jnrstud, John .... 55, G-1, 115, 131. 137, 140 208 Jnrvls, Dorothy ......,......,....,....,.. 55, 222 Jasper, Leland .,....., .........,. 2 15 Janne, Marguerite ...... ....., 5 5. 221 Jenney, Edwin ......,... .,.... 5 5, 240 Jensen, Arthur ..... .........,. 2 15 Paar Thru- Hundred Forty-six 1 Jensen, Carol ........ 77, 93, 100, 122, 189 Llensun, Darrell ....,...,..,.,,.,,,.,..,,,,,,,.. 207 Jensen, Dean ,...,,..., .,,,,..,,,,.,,.,..,.,.. 2 12 Jensen. 1Iill'LE2ll'fft ..... ..,...,. 1 87 Jensen, Sherman .. ..,.. .,....,. 1 516 Jenson. Tom ..,,........ .,,....,,,, 2 13 Jensen, Charles .....,.. ...... EI 3, 236 Jett. Edrn ..........,.............,....,,...,...,,,. 182 Johansen, Carl ............,. ,..... .,.......... 1 9 S Johanson, Jnc1,...55, 118, 121, 123, 200 Johnsen, Dale .,., ,,........ ..., 1 0 2, 209, 2-12 Johnsen, Robert ,...... ..,............ ,,... 2 1 2 Johnson, Adcling ........,, ,,..,..... 9 -1 Johnson, Catherine , ..,.. ........ 1 92 Jfrllllsrm. Fllnton ,,.., ., ......,.......... 208 Johnson, Conrad ,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,.,, 1 97 Juhnsnn. Donald ...... .,..,,, G. 118. 231 Johnson. Doris ........,.. ...,.......,.....,.. 1 22 Johnson, Edwin Leu ...... .,...........,... 2 13 Johnson, Elizabeth ..,... ........ 1 92 Johnson. Ewing ...... ,.,,.,.. 2 00 Johnson, Forrest ....., ........ 2 02 Jnlmson, Frank .,..,, ,,,,,,,, , H212 Johnson, Gordon ...,.,. ,,,... ..............,. 1 1 7 Jullnsun, Harold G ................,.. 199, 218 Jnlmsnn, Harold V .,... 49, 56. 64 GH. 80, 139, 199, 256 Jnlmsnn, Helen Ruth .....,.,........ 114, 194 Johnson, Helen V ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, 56, 223 Johnson. Herbert ....... .....,.,.. 9 4 Johnson, Hubert ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, E Ll Johnson, Jayne ...... ...,...,.,,..,,,. ,.,,., 1 9 2 Johnson, John ,,,.,,.,.,.,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 94, 230 .Tlllll1S0l1, Lola ........ 56, 64, 68. 131. 192 Jolmsrm, Paul .,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 72, 85, 9,1 Jr-lmson. Penny ......................,..... M, 191 Julmsnn, Richard E. ...,.. 56. 230 Jnlnlson, llohcrt ..,,... ......,,...,,, 2 11 Jolmsun, Rmmlcl ......... , ....., 157, 1538 Johnson, Stanley ....... ,. ,,,......,., 299 Johnson. Wllllam , ..,. ........... 1 08 Johnston, Grace ....... ....... 9 4, 225 Johnstnn, June ......., ...,.,,,.,,..,,,,..,,., 1 84 Jolly, 1f2ll'LZlll'Et ............,..,,,,,..,,.,,,,,., 187 Jones. Uccll ..,......,. .....,.. 3 rl, 116. 118 -Tones. Gaylord ..... .......,...,,.......... 2 02 Jones, lleorgze.. ...,,.. ...... fl 11, 207 Jones, Luther ,...,......, ....,. fl 4, 203 Jones. ll2l1'lIill'0f ..,.,.. .,.,.. 5 6, 193 Jones, Marlowe ........ ...... 5 G. 199 Jones. Quentin ..... .......,... 2 41 J0l'dilll. Gerald ..... . .,..... 118 Jordnn, Lesley ....,.,, .'0l'fl1lll, Randall .,.. .lm'p:0nscn. Irene ...... 205 .......,21G Joslin, Pllnrles M ......., ........,...,....... 2 13 Juday, Earl D .,.,....,.,,., .... 4 16, 1518, 218 Julius. Donald ................. ,......,,, 6, 230 Junfzbluth, Geraldine ...,..,.,,..,.....,... 223 Jlll'l,'Z9l'lIlZll1, David .,....,....,.....,.......... 56 Jnngquist. Rodney ......,... 9-1, 118, 226, 2951. 233 K Kalllvr. Fhurlcs ...,.. Kaiser. Shirley . .... .......,...3011 Kalkus. Paltrivia ...... ...,........... 9 -l. 189 Kane. Plmrlotte ......,. ,..,...... 9 -1, 100, 192 Karslmer, Virginia ....,,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.... 191 liaylnr. Don ............... ...........,...,. 2 12 Keaton. William H ......, .... 2 05, 304 Keegan, Harry ......,.... ........... 3 10 Keller, Keith ........., ........... 1 99 Keller, Morton ..,,. ..,,,, ...,. 2 1 1 Keller, Rose ....,..,......... .,..,,... 3 3, 192 Kelly, Betty Jean ....,.. .,..,........... 9 4 Kelly, James ............ ....., ,,...,,......, 2 1 4 Kelly, Kathleen ,......... . .....,.,,,.... 56. 182 Kemhul, Carol ............,... 33, 54. 56. 191 Kemp., .Tenn ..,...,..... Kendall, Fay ............. ........ 1 92 Keniston, Rlclmrd .,... ...,,,......,......, 3 05 Kenna, Gerry ......,,., .....,................. 1 93 Kennedy. Robert .,.....,,..,.. 214, 256. 261 Kerns, Donald .......... .......... 1 99, 299 Kerpan. Stephen .... ,,......, ........ 1 1 6 Kildow. .lohn .......... .,..........,, 2 41 Kildmr. Wlnifrecl ..1.... .......,....,.... 2 41 Kilnh, Yvlllifllll ...........,.,.....,.. 56, Rl. 116 Klnvh. Melrn Jean .,.... .... .... 5 l 3. 81, 187 King, Beryl ,...........,.. .,.............., 1 91 King, Maldzx . .........., ..,........,,....,.. 1 93 Kina. Quentin ........ ...,.. 5 6, 2251. 233 Kinley. Arthur ...,................ 213 Kiiaynnm, Tom ,..... .............,..,,..... 2 41 Kittel, Howard ...,,. ...,. 5 6, 71, 77, 231 Kitnn, Jim ,...,... .,.,... 86. 206 Klein. 11111 ..,..... .............. 2 97 Klein, .ludlth .... ........,........ 2 20 Klemz, George ...,.,,... ....,.. 2 15, 304 Kline, Doris .,...,.......,. ............,... 5 6 Klovk, Rudolph M' ........................,..., 211 Kloske, Allen .................,,................. 199 Klnster, Vernon ...,,.....,.., 214, 243, 306 Klndt, James ,,,,.,.......,,.,, .,,,,, 8 8, 94, 215 Knehclnmnn. Marjorie ..........,... 1.94, 131, 138, 236 Knettlc, Nancy Ann ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 189 IfI1iCli0l'h0f'li0l', Burl ...,...,..,...,. 94, 217 Knight. David ....,.,......,............,, 514, 2:11 Knowles, Florence .,.,......,. ..73, 94, 193 Knowles. .Louie , .,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 231 Knndsen, Arnold .,...... 56, 116, 123, 205 Knudscn, Kenneth ....,...,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,, 205 Kohlur. Marion ......,,.........,.. 77, 94, 220 Knhlsfaedt, Donald ,... ,, .....,.,..... ,,..241 Knklm, Irma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, 94, 192 Korte, Hlclmrd ,....... .........., 1 E18 Koweek, Arthur .... ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 54 Kowitz. Clarence ............,........... nfl. 116 Krafczyk, .lohn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56, HIT Kramer, Wallace ............,. 215, 256. 260 Kratzer. William ...... ..,.... 9 4, 116, 25151 Krause, Hurry ....,... ...,......... 5 6, 233 Krebs. Wnlt ..................... ,,,.., , 56, 216 Krigsnmn. Helen ...,,.,.,.... ........... 1 90 Kl'0l'l1Il1ll1f.!'ll, Gertrude ..........,,, 56 Krnnsrlmahel, Alan ....,.. .,,.... . 114. 200 Kuehl, Lllyanne ,....., ,,..,. 5 G, 236 Kuhl, Billy ....,,...,,,, ,,,,,, 9 4, 233 Kunz. Eileen .,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 S4 Kurz, llurnl ,.., ., ,,,,,,,,,,, 212 Kurz, Helen ....., ..,... ,,.,.., 9 4 , 182 L Ladd. Gcruwzv . ......... ........, ........... 2 1 19 Laffcrty. James ...,.... ...... 7 2, 94, 207 Lzxfky. Wendell .,....,. ...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, 2 03 Lzluerpzrcn, Robert ..........., 94, 198, 218 Lzlgounnris, Denny ,,,,.,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 21-l Lake. Bnrhura ........... ,...,... l SEI Lzxlihertc, 'Fheoflorc ..., ...... ,....,. 2 fl 1 Lamb, Shirley ............,,..........,.,.,....... 514 Lamhcrgur. Robert ..........,... 741, 9-l. 231 Lanmpxxrfur. Anna Ruth ..,... 40, 91, 223 Landgzrnf, M:n'garet ............,....,.. 56, 122 Lane, Barbara ....,........, ..,...,..,......... 9 4 Lane. Wllllnm ...,.......,......,............,.. 205 Laney. Muryhelen .,,, 56, 64, 68, SS, 122. 221 Lana. Marx' Lon .....,..............,,.... 73, 1512 Lamzclnn, Warren ........ 56, TO, 71, 198 Luraway, Ethel ,,,,...,...,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 182 Larsen. Stanley ,,,. 56, 82. 209, 242, 300 Larson, Alf .,....,.,...........,...,.....,.,, 56, 215 Larson. Delbert ,...... . .,..........,....... 71, 95 Larson. Marie . ..,..,,.........,..,......,,.., .153 Larson. Shirley A .,....,,.., 73, 193, 222 Larson, Shirley E .,,..,......,...,,,.. 56, 189 Laltne, Sturllng ...... 64, 115, 116. 120. 123. 209 Lnlhle, .lorry Allan. ,... .. - ,...,. 57, 209 LaSnta, Billie ......,.,,... ..,,.... . 223 Lasswcll, Ben .,...... ,....... . 205 Latlxmp. Arthur .....,.,..,..,... ,..... 5 7, 231 Lauer, Hefty .................,......,......,., .192 Lauer. William Edward ............,... .211 LnVl5:nc, Gordon ..........,..............,.. .215 Lz1Yigne. Norman ,.....,.........,... 215. 299 Lavin, Peggy ................,..,.......,..,. 95, 182 Law, R:xynmnd..57, 139, 156. 210. 218 Lawson, Robert ............. ...... ......... . . .211 Luynmn, Paul .............................,.. ,231 1.:1y11f:. Robert .,.,. N215 Lazelle, Revere ...... ..... . 197 Leahy, Kathleen .... ...... ,.... . 185 LeClz1ir, John ..... .. ..................,......... 95 LeClerr', Roger ............ 57, 70. 71, 72. 85, 209 Ledforrl, Lulu .... ........,.. . 223 Lee, Allve ....,.. ........ . 1517 Lee, Helen ....... .,... . 223 Lee, Mary .....,, ..,.. . 222 Lee, Weldon ...... ..... , ..57 Lee. William ..,... ..... . 213 Leiser, Andrew ,,,. . .. 0.95 Leltz, Reinhold ..... ..... . 198 Lendosky. 'l'om ......... .......... 2 01 Leqne, Mury Ann ....... ............,. . .57 Lesh, Marlowe .......... ...... 9 215 1.eYn11ey, Eloise ...... ...... 5 7. 192 Levien, Rohert- ...., ..,.. . ..... 2 08 Lewis, Bronson ...... ., ............ 211 Lewls, George .........,..,.,.........,..... u7, 203 Lewis, Raymond ..,.....,...,.........,....... 231 Lewis. Robert ............ 57, 76. 229. 240 Lewis, Sue Elaine ............,.,......,...,., 187 Lichty. Louise ............................ 95. 190 Llebel. Lester .... 57, 66, 69, 116. 196. 218. 254 Lilje, Joe ....,,...........,....,... 139, 216, 306 Lillehcrg. Martin ,....,.............. .......... 5 7 Llnmerl. Fred ............ 57, 118, 121, 231 Linclberpr. Pierce ......,................, R0, 212 Linder, Mary Jane ......,............. 95, 224 Lindley. Dean ....,.,..... 74, 88, 95, 209. 243, 244 Lindley, Clnlrc ...... ...... .......... 7 3 , 191 Lindley, Margnrel ....,....... 57, 155, 189 Lindsey, .lark ........... ....,,....,, 5 T, 207 Linsvott., William ..... ........ I 10,1 Linstrum, Joe ........... GT, 212 Lisle. Betty ,.......,,.. 1,225 Llvingstnn, James ....... 57 Livingston, Norman .... ........ 2 15 Locke, Clarence ,,,...... ........ 2 15 Loge, Magnus .......... .....,...,,,, 5 7 Lonmx, Shoarl ......................,,.,,, 95, 212 Lombard. Robert ,,.........,...,...,... ..... 2 06 Londos. Frank, ..... 57, 1143. 205, 2513, 202, 278, 1183, 301 Long, Robert ................,...,,..........,,...... 72 Loutr. William V ...,..... ........... 2 08, 210 Loomis, f'lllll'10S ...... .....,.... . 211 Loramz, Glen ....... ...,.......,. , M210 Loren, .lane .....,.............. .... . 95. 190 Loun-ks. Jackie ......,... .....,..,......... . 1815 Love, my ,... 95, 113, 2:10 uma, 309, 310 Lovcly. Susan , ,.............. .......... . , .,.,.. 197 Lowery, Frances .......... .,................. S 5 Luck, Leon .....,..,.... .... 5 7. 2112 Ludwig, Charles .... ..,,.... , .210 Lugzar. Pcmzy ....... ........ 1 S2 Lum, Howard ..... ....... 2 03 Lund, Fhzlrlus ..... ,.,...,.... 2 14 Lund. Glenn ................., ...... 5 7. 190 Luudcn, Ruth .................... , .... ,..5T, 2211 Lundslrnm, M:11'gn4.-rite .... ...,.,..... 2 2-1 Lynn-s. William ............. .205 Lynn, Ellzzlheih .....,....,. 225 Lynn, Robert, .......... 1207 M McAllister, Kay ......... .. RS 3Ic'Brimlc. Patricia ..... . IS-1 M'cf'ahu, Wesley ....... .... ...... , , 200 McCnrld0n, Frances .......... .,..,.. 5 T, 192 Mvf'1llllstvx', Kathryn ........ 93, 193. 19-l McCallum. Pntrlck G ...........,. 57, 137. 156, 296 M1-l ann, Wllllnm.. ...... 57. 95, 214, 216 BICCZIIISUJ. William ..................,. 115. 231 Mc-Czxrroll. Orville ..,, 57, 116, 123. 2:20. 278, 305 Mcvarty. Iwguy Jean ...........,.........,.. 192 l1Iuf'uw, Kathleen ............... ........ . .191 McClain. Frank ................ 217. 241. 254 McConnell, Leonard ...,..........,......... 25-I MCC'-umly, Eleanor ,....... ......... 9 5, 241 M'cCutchen, Marjory ................ 223. 2-11 Mvllonulrl, Richard ..........., 90. 1145. 200 Mc-Donald, Pntriciu .....,.................. 225 Mc-Em-lmron, Mnldu ............ ............. 2 41 McGuire, Robert ................ SO. 95, 199 Mclntosh. .lark ........................... ,,.. 2 13 M4-Intnslx, Jane ,,.,,,,...., 48, 57. 76. 190 Mrliean, Isulrul .................... 73, 95. 130 McKee, Oriel ......,..... ....,,............, ,.-- 5 7 Mc'LelI:m. Norman ..,. ......... ..... - 1 E1 McLeful. Mar51:u'0t. ...... ...... 9 5, 225 Mc-Mnclwn. Helen ...... ....... 1 93 Mcllmms, Gale ....... ...... 2 06 Mm-Matlx, Virginia ..... .,..... 1 fl? Mc'Mirli0n, Jane ,.... ....... 1 92 McNair. Roland ,.... .......... 2 12 1l'rNeal, Flifforcl ..... ..........,,,.. 9 5 Mc-Null. .lorry ....... ......... ...... l 3 2 McPl1ui1. Jane ....... ....,. 1 74, 101 Mcliac. Wllliaxm ...,.,...,.............. 278, 301 Mc 1'z1mznl'I, Blair ..........................,... 205 1IcWlmrtcr. RlC'hI1l'!l ..,. 57, 64. 69, 1111, 120, 123. 128, 140. 209. 243 Mar-aulny, Katherine ........ 57, 185, 19-1 Mun-zmluy. NL-ll, ........................... 57. 116 ll':xcGregm'. Charles ........ .,,. .... 9 5 . 231 Malvlm, .lohn .........,..... ......,..... 5 7 Mac-lm, 'fhomzxs ....,. ......... 9 5 Mm-kc. Betty Lou ....,,. .....,,,. 1 S3 Mzu'Kelrle, Arthur , A..... ..,..... ,,.. 1 1 fl Maclic-nzlu, Cntllerine ..........,.,... 83. 187 Mzxclilntnsh, Roderick ,,..., 58, 76, R2. 205. 240, 290 MacLean, Noll ,,.........,............ ..,... T 4, 53 MncNey, Geraldine .......,........ .,....,,. 5 S Mac-Phec, Don ,...,...... ., ,... 207 MacPhec, Kvlfh ........, .... , .... 2 04? Madcrlous, William ................ ....... 3 10 Magxmsuxx, Gus ...,.,....,......,........,.,.,,. 116 Mahan. Phll ....,.........,...,... GAL 272, 301 Maher. Wllllam ......... .....,...,...,., 9 5, 210 Mahoney. Mervyn .......,..,,.....,........ ...JR Xf11jlHll'it'l1. John ,...... .,....,. S 2. 95, 230 Major, Gerry ...... , ..,.. ............, .....,.. 1 8 7 Mangis, Jess .......... , .........................1. 214 Mansfield. John ........,. 80, 95, 116, 217 Manihuw, Diamond .........,.,,........... .214 March, Ninn ,..........,.....,....... ....... H 55. 222 Marclmnd, Betty ........................ 95, 225 Kludt, John ................ 56, 116. 120, 215 Knapp, Margery ................ 94, 158, 186 Knapp. Sophie .......... 56. 131, 136. 138 I Maris, Marjorie ...... .222 Marks, Marjorie .........,.. 38, 40, 58, 66, 68, 158 Max-mes, Roland .,., ......,...,...,,....... 2 16 Blarney, Randal ..,...... .......,....,... 2 09 Marshall, Eldon .....,....................,.., 211 Marshall, Richmond ........ 58, 115, 116, 123, 199 Marshall, Warren, .,............. 58, 74, 116, 197, 218 Martin, Betty ......... .. ..,.,,... 95, 136 Martin, Dale L .,...,......... ....,........... 2 09 Martin, Howard J. ................,........... 212 Martin, Mary , .,......,..........,,.....,........ 191 Martini, Robert. .......... 49, 58, 116, 207 Masemore, Mary Beth ..... ....,............ 1 91 Maskenthlne, Eleanor ..1....,.. 58, 75, 84 Mason, Frank ..........,....,..,....,.......... 299 Massey, Jean ......,...,....,..,..... 58, 221. 226 Mather, Jean ....,........ .,......... 1 06, 187 Mathison, Carma .........,......,............. 190 Matson, Walter ........,.........,........, 95, 197 Matters, Garrlld .... 58, 116, 120, 123, 139, 200, 218 Matthews, Clayton .....1..................1. 199 Matthews, Clifford . .....,. .................. 2 1-1 Metzger, Charles .........,.................... 209 Mau, Carl ..........,..,........,...................,. 95 300 Maxwell, Karl. .......,.., 58, 208, 243, Maxwell, Richard ...........l................. ,209 Mayer, Theda ........, Mayer, Vernon ......,,. Maylor. Marjorie ...... ..... ,.,.. ........ 5 R ....,58, S0 ., ,........,. . ..,... .75 Mead, Charles ...............,.............,...... 209 Meenaeh, Harold. ,.,.,..,....... 74, 95, 197. 243, 244 Meenk, Allen .,..... .,............... 7 S05 Meiners, Ruth ...... ....,..... 2 23 Mele, Eleanor .........,. ....., SR Mellor, Marjorie ....l.. ...,.,..,.,...,.... 5 8 Melson, Mike ......,... ..,.... ,..., , .,,, 2 16 Menig, Richard ..,,..,. ..... 5 S. 82. 2-10 Merriam, Betty ..... Merrill, Georgia Merrill, Gladys Messelt, Nvarren ....... Mettler. Mary ....... Metzger, Leslie ......., Meyer, Jeffery . ...... .... Meyers, William Mezger, Walter Mhyre, Kenneth Michaels. Paul .,...... . .... . ........ ,..22l .......,..193 58 ......9.1 , 214 ..........19l , ...... 197 212 ......,207 .,.....l97 ............, 217 Mlehaelsen, Virgil ........,... 58, 116, 211 Middlestate. Margaret ..........,.,...,...., 189 Mikkelsen, Mlvkey ....... ..,.. 5 8 122, 190 Miller, Charles ........,.., .,.,......,..., 5 R, 74 Miller, Curtis .......... ................... 5 8 Miller, Frances ....,..,.. 224 Miller, Jean ......,.... ...................,.,. 1 R3 Miller, Marie ........ ...... 5 H, 159, 222 Miller Jack ..,.. .................... 2 06 Miller. Janet ....., ...,...... 18-1 Miller. John I-I ........ ., ..,.,. 58, 211 Miller, Margaret ........................ 83, 221 Miller, Marilyn ,.....,.,,, .,,..,.,. ......,..... 1 R -l Miller, Merwln ..,.,.., ll-l. 206. 297. 300, 307 Miller, Richard ..,........,.................... 211, Miller, Robert .,.. .............,... 2 I5 Mlllikan, Don ,.,.,.. ....... 2 05, 30-1 Milliron, Ray ....... ...,,....,. . .217 Mills, Boyd ,.,,...... ., .,,... GR, 196 Zllinaro, Gordon ...,,.. ....,.,,, f IS, 291 Mitchell, Virginia ,,...,. .,.........., 3 S, 19-l Mitchell, Stanley ....,... ..... 5 8, 77, 115. 119. 213 Mitchell. Wlllhun ..... ........ ...,. 2 0 I Mlynek. Lawrence ......... .,..... 1 39, 216 Modin, Esther .,......... Moeser, Mary ............. .,......,...,., 5 9, 192 Mouser, Zelva ........,.,....,.... 96. 192. 312 Mohr, Gerald ....,,...... 35, 64. 115. 110. 157. 199 Monaghan. Claire .,..... .... 1 30, 138, 1537 Monroe, Harper ,...,,., 59, 64. 110, 120, 123. 139, 2121 Monson, Jeanne- ...... ...,.................... 3 5 Montague. Leo .,......... ........,......,.,.. 2 13 Montzheimer. Janet, ........... .. .,,. .196 Moon, Charles ...,,......,...,..,.. .,,.,. 3 00 Mooney, George ........ 59, 116 139. 209 Moore. Bruce 1' ............. 115, llri, 1221 Moore Dorothy, ,..,.,............. 59. 83 190 Moore, Elizabeth ...,..,.. ........ 5 9, 76, S4 Moore, Lorraine .,...........,...... 187 Moore, Vincent ......,,..,..,......... ......., 1 99 Mons, Donald ......... . ,....,. 102, 205. 2-13 Mons, Gene ............ ,...... 1 14, 200. 240-l Morey, Donald ,..., ..,..,.,.........,....,... 2 06 Morgan, David ..................,............, 200 Moriarty, Ralph ........ 59, 119, 139, 199 Morin, Aime ............,..,,.........,..,., 59, 220 Morrill, Patrieia ......... ....,.,..... 9 6, 199 In Morris, Evan ............,,,....l.. 59, 212, 300 Morrison, Dale ........l.........,......... 74, 205 Morrison, Roger .... 33, 59, 67, 69, 74, 116, 120, 123, 205 Morrison, William ............................ 307 Morse, Laurence ...,....,.....,. 59, 116, 208 Morse, Orrle ...................................... 215 Morton, Theodore ,....... 59, 77, 229, 233 Mosebar, Robert ...,.......................... 211 Moser, James .,..... ...............,,...,.. 2 10 Moses, Helen ....... .........,.,.. 1 8-l Mounger, Ed ...,,........... ....... 1 97. 305 Movold, Richard ......,... ........... , 216 Mtienscher, Bernlta .... .......... 2 22 Muffly, Dorothy ....... ,....., 2 24 Mullen, Mary .,....,. ...,... 1 86 Muller, Jack .......... ..........., 9 6 Mundt, Marjorie ......... ...,,... 7 7, 96 Munn, Robert ........ ................ 9 6 Munro, Dorothy ..,.... ...... 9 6, 223 Munroe. Phil 1 .,.,.. .......... 2 31 Mansell, Claude .... ....... 2 13 Munson, Valerla ....... . ..l.. .. ...... .187 Murphy, Alice ......,........,,...,............... 225 Murray, Charles .........................,..,, 203 Murray, Donald. ,,.,.,...,..... 75, 199, 233 Murray, John ,... .. .,.,...................,. 59 Musser, George ....., ..,... ........... 1 1 8 Musson, Josephine .,... ................. 1 82 Mustard, Donald ,...... .. ......... 96, 198 Mustard. Jlm ,..... .,..... A ...,... ,..... 1 9 8 Muzatko, Ernest ......, ........... 2 06 Myers, Coral Lou ......, .,,..,........ 2 25 Myers, Edward ,........ ........ 1 16, 209 Myers, Joe .,,......,.... ....,....,.... 1 99 Myers, Robert .........,. , ..,....... 205 N Nad:-an. Bobbe ......... ....... 1 85 Nance. William ......,.,.,....,..............., 212 Neal, Robert .....................,.......... 96, 197 Neill, Barbara ..,............,......,........... 193 Neill, Robert ........,..... 96, 116, 139. 216 Neils, Richard ..........,,........ 96, 139, 199 Nelson, Daphne ..,.,........... 96, 156, 186 Nelson, Jean ,..,.........,..... ......... . ....... 1 86 Nelson, Kenneth ..............,,.............. 208 Nelson, Leland ...,........ 80, 96, 116, 207 Nelson, Nancy .... ..................,,..,... 1 03 Nelson, Ralph .... . ..,.... , ....,.....,... 199 Nelson, Richard , ...... ..... . 216 Netscb, Herbert ,........... ,...... 2 41 Neubert, Margurlte ...... .........,,...,.. 1 85 Neustel, Mildred ....... ..,............,..,. 1 R8 Newhall. Jay .....,...... ..,... 5 9, 211. 240 Newhall, Robert .,.............,., 59, 75, 211 Newhouse, Irving ....,.. ,.., 5 9, 74. 197. 243. 2-l-1 Newland, Ramy , ..... ..,,.,.....,.. 2 23 Nichols, Max ,.... ..... ..,...... , 2 05 Nicholson, Ellen ......, ....... 1 82 Nicholson, Johan .,...,.. ....... 2 00 Nickerson, William .... ....... 2 02 Nlrola, Margaret ..... ....... 1 93 Nlemi. Henry ,....,.. ........... 2 R2 Nordstrom. Ray .... ...........,..... 2 13 Nordtveet, Earl ..,....,,...............,. 207, 231 Nostrant, Lyle .,.................. 59, 118, 233 Notuhoom, Jean .....,..,,...,,......,....,,.. 222 Nourse. Betty Carol ,,...... 59, 136. 138. 197. 194 Nunn, Herbert ......,.... ,....,........... 2 09 Nj'1lllS. Omar. .,.,....,......... .,...,. 9 G, 209 O 0'Rrlx-n. Sarah I' .,,...... ,..,.. .,,.,.. 2 2 5 0'llryant. Aubrey .,... .......,............ 2 05 Odom, Margorie ,......,,.,,....., 549. 99, 188 Oenlrh ...............,..........,,.........,.......... 196 Ogden, Daniel .,...... 99. 100. 116. 130. 137, 226 Olrazzlki, Shiro ....,.........,.,.. .....,,,,........ 5 9 Olin. Patricia ....,, ........,.. 1 S9 Olln. Shirley ...... ....... 1 R9 Oliver. Follecu ..., ......, 2 20 Oliver, Floyd .,.... .........,,.,......, 2 02 Oliver, Harold ...... ,, ...........,........ -09 Oliver, Verne. ....... ........ 2 50, 260. 301 Oliver. Wendell ,.., .............,............. 2 15 Olson. Elva ................,............... ...,.,. 1 93 Olson, Roger ........ 59. 116. 129. 123. 207. 288. R01 0'1lalley. George ...,......... 3-1. 211, 280, 291. 301 Omdal, Stanley .....,.. 96, 110, 232. 310 0'Nell, Dorothy ...., ..............,,... 1 03. 220 0'Noil. Thomas .... SG. 99. 96. 213, 301 Osborn. Robert .........,...................... 201 Osborn, William .,...............,.... ...,... 2 01 Osborne, NVillIam fl ...,..................... 219 Osborne, William W ...... ...........,.. . Osebold. John, ...... ,........ 5 9, 70, 201, 219 0'Shea. Charles ........................ 118. 300 Ostarello, John ...,........................ 59, 211 Otis, Eugene ...............,.............. 157, 201 Ott, George. ............... 59, 226, 229, 233 Ott, Richard ..,.. ....,...,...............,., . 205 Ott, Ruth ...... .........,..............,. 2 25 0tt, Shirley ........, ..,.. . ..57, 76, 9-l, 791 Ott, Walter .................. 96, 229, 233, 30-1 Ottem, Lloyd .....,.......,.................... ...96 Overly, William .......... .,,.... 1 39, 214 P Paeth, George ........... ............... . ..90 Paine, Barbara ........ ......... 9 fl, 189 Paine. Suzanne .... .,......... . 189 Palmer, William .......... .......,...... 2 13 Pappas, George ...............,..... ,....... . .209 Parker, Mary Ellen ..............,. 225, 226 Parker, Patsy ...... ...... .,,. ............ . , . 59 Parr, Clifford .....,........ ...... 5 9, 204 Parrish, James .... ..,.. .................. . 2 14 Parrott, Vincent ..,,,..,........,.,,.... 59, 199 Parvin. Rohert ........ , ........ 74 96, 239 Patton, Betty ....... .................... 2 25 Patton, Bruce ....... ..,.............. 2 10 Patton, William .....,. .......,. 4 8, 210 Paul, Jocelyn ........., ...,.,........ 1 89 Payne, Wallace ...... ................. 2 05 Pearson, Barbara ........ ........ 1 38, 194 Pearson, Ruth ............,... ......,.. 5 9, 191 Peasley, Harriet .......,................ 96, 191 Peckenpaugh, Charles ......... ........... 2 06 Pedersen, Marguerite .... 35, 40, 60, 67, 68, 77, 139, 138 Pehrson, Betty ...................,.............. 193 Peln, Marjorie .... 40, SS, 96, 100. 122, 176, 187 Pennell, Pauline , ........................... ,224 Perkins, Louis .... 60, 69, 80, 115, 116, 123, 139, 209, 218 Permain, Jacqueline .............,.... 40, 222 Person, J. 'I' ...,...........,..,......... ........... 1 99 Person. Patrlcla ............. ....... , 191, 122 Pessemier, Donald ....., .............. 2 06 Petersen, Fred ...,....... .......... 2 14 Petersen. George ....... .....,........ 2 16 Peterson, Arthur. ....... ......... 9 6, 206 Peterson, Frances ..... ..,.............. 1 90 Peterson, Ivan ...... ......... 69, 199 Peterson, Jack ......... .......,....... 7 5, 96 Peterson, Joan ........ ....................... 1 80 Peterson, Keith ................ 60, 231, 240 Peterson, Marianne ............ .......... 1 84 Peterson, Marvel ..,.... ...,.......... 1 83 Peterson, Richard ...... .... 2 15, 219 Peterson. Roy H ........ ........ . 209 Peterson. Roy S ........ ....... 1 99 Pettengrill, Fay ...... ....... 2 41 Pfoff, Vincent .... .....,. 3 10 Phillips, Dale ........ ....., 9 6 Phillips, Don ..........,.. ......... 9 6 Pickens, Vincent ....... ............. . 1,199 Pickering, Avanel ..... ,. .,....,.....,...., 190 Pickette, Pemzy ,....... ....... G 0, 189, 12:2 Pierson, Doris .... .................... 2 20 Peirson, John .,...... ,.,.... . ,60, 217 Pike, Dorothy ...... .........,... 6 0 Pilcher, Lewis ........ ....,.. 2 17 I'ilc'l1e1', Stephan ....... ....., 9 6 Plhlrey. Elizabeth ..... .........,.......... 1 92 Pilkey, Robert ...........,.,.................... 200 Plnekney, Bernard ......,..... 60, 211, 218 Pinekney. Mardell ......,..................... 184 Pintler, Lois .......,...,.... 90, 131 138, 226 Piovesan, Irma .................... R1 96, 225 Provesan, Prima .....,. ..,,.......,........ 2 01, Piper, Wands .......... ....... ..,.. . 2 23 Pistorese. Ralph .....,. ...... ....... 3 1 0 Pitts, Margraret . .,...... ..............,..,.... 8 3 Plamondon. Ralph ............ 60, 229, 240 Planck. I-larry ...........,....., 206, 243, 301 Plaster, Doris ...,................ 60. 183. 24-l Plaster, Phyllis ........ 60. 183, 194. 244 Poe. Ronald ..............,.....,,...,...,........ 30-1 l'offenroth, Avis ..........,..................... 22-l Poffenroth, Seagle ...... , ....... 217 Polly, Dorothy .......,,..,...,..,...,,.......... 180 Polly, Marjorie , ............................... 186 Poor. Harold ....... .....................,. 9 6, 245 Porak. Elizabeth .... 60, 93, 81. 811. 194 Porvello. Anthony .....,.......,.....,...... .205 Potts. Burt .............,.................... 00, 2-10 Poundstone, Rosemary ,................. 190 Pozzi. La Ronne ..,..... ......,. 9 0, 205, 292 Prentice. Donald. ,,.....,. S9, 97. 139, 209 Presser, Shirley ...,.....,.,.,,............... .194 Price. Douglas ...,. ..................... . 241 Price, Mildred ,.... ,....,. 2 23 Prine, Robert ...,...... ..... . 201 Prindle, ,Arthur .,,...... ...,... ..,.. . 2 13 1'l'11C1lE'll'd. William ,.......,.......,....... .200 Puckett, Patricia ............,.A, 97, 221, 220 Pugsley. Leland ...... ...,,.......,,,.,. . 213 Puhn, Richard .,... ...,. , N69 Pnlham. Julia ..... ...., , 225 Q Quackenbush, Betty ....... ........A....... 3 4 Quinn, George ...........,..,. ......... 8 0, 209 R Raatz, Beatrice ....,. ......,... 1 93 Race ....................... ,,........................ 2 00 Radach, Raul. ..,....,..................,.. 60, 241 Radebaugh, Ruth ..,..... 34, 60, 122, 182 Radke, Jack .......,....,,..,.,........,........ .199 Rainsberry, Harriett ........,.,.....,....... 186 Rainwater, Dale ...,.,.,.. .......... 2 43 Rankin, Adelbert .... , .....,....,......... 310 Rankin, Clifford ............,........... 34, 200 Rantz, Richard ..............,, 211, 278, 283 Rapp, Hardy ....... .............,.......,. 2 07 Rasar, Lois .........,. ...........,...,..,. 2 41 Raugnst, Viola .....,... ....... 1 03, 221 Ray, Barbara ....... .......... 1 07 Ray, Gloria ..,........ ......, 1 90 Ray, Virginia ...,.. ....... 1 92 Raymer, John ...... ....... 1 96 Raynor, Edna ,....... ...... 7 El Rebuffo, Raymond ..... .. ..,...... 60 Reed, Marilyn ......,. .....,........ 1 82 Reed, Morris .......... ....., 9 7, 216 Reed, Reah ......, .....,........ 2 25 Reese. Robert .,...... ...... 9 7, 217 Reid, Oliver .......,.. ........,.. 2 11 Relnbold, Alma ........... .......,.............. 9 7 Relnbold, Milton ...,...................,...... 212 Relsenaner, Marie ..........,..... 60, 83, S5 Remington, William ......,. 64, 213, 256, 260, 301 Renfro. Golle ........,........... 256, 259, 301 Rennlck, Robert .,.................... 103, 200 Reutola, Esko .......... ..,....,...... 8 3 97 Reymore, George .... .,,,............. 1 96 Reynolds, Vance ,...,.. .....,.............. 2 06 Rhodes, Herbert .....,.....,.... 97, 137, 206 Rhodes. Eugene ..............................., 215 Rice, Edward ..,. 72. 97, 226, 231, 238, 298, 300 Rice, James ..,,..................,....,.,........ 217 Riches, Harold ..,..,...... 75, 97, 118, 238 Richman, Helen ...,..,......,............ 73, 188 Ritter, Edna ..,..................,...l............ 97 Ritter, Herbert ..,,,... 114, 213, 298, 307 Roaeh, Frank .......,...,,....... 60, 216, 243 Rnbel. Dennis .................,...,.............. 201 Roberts, Anna ...... .................... 1 92 Roberts, Janet ..,..... ,,,.,.. 1 92 Robertson, Jack ...,..,., ........ 2 14 Robertson, John .......... ....... 2 15 Robinson. Mildred .. .,.. ...... 9 7 Robinson, Tlxeda ..,.... ....... 1 93 Robinson, Vernon .,...... .,..... 2 17 Robinson. William .,..,. ,........,. 2 13 Robson, Barbara ....... ..... ' ........, 1 90 Rock, Joseph ,,,,........ ........ 7 4, 97 Roekey, Ward ........ ........ 2 13, 304 Roeder, John ,..... .....,..,....... ....... 2 1 3 Rogers, Alive ,..,,.,.,........,.......,.. ..60, 190 Rogers, Gordon ,,...........,.. 71, 72, 85, 97 Rogers, Kenneth .,........,.........,........,,. 97 Rogers. Sonia ........,......... 39. 40, 97, 192 Rogers, Virginia ........,, 40, 43, 60, 64, 66, 190 Rohr:-z. William ..... ,..,. ,...,. 2 0 6 Rohde, Walter ..., .,........ 9 7 Roll, Marjorie .... .,...,....... 6 0 Rolstad. 'Marion ..... ,.... ...,..,,..,.. 6 0 , 192 Root, Olive ..,...,,..,.,....................,....., 225 Rosenoulst, Howard ......,. 97, 115, 213 Ross. Bonnie .....,,.....,..,..,,...,.....l........ 60 Ross, Dick .... 97, 100 156, 226, 231 Ross, Lois .... 60, 66, 68 84, 126, 192 Roth, Alma .....,......,,....... ....,.... 9 7, 284 Rottie, Robert ,...,,..... ,,...... 2 13, 304 Rouse. Robert .....,....,.. ,...,......... 2 13 Rowland. Geraldine .,.. ........... 1 93 Rowland, Ruth ........... ....,,, 1 93 Royer, Betty ,... ....... , 1.97 Boyer. Kenneth ...,.. ......,....... 1 18 Rudd, Ed .,.,,.......,..... ,,.,..,.,........ 2 15 Rumburg. Dean ...,.... ,....... 2 09 304 Russell. Gerry ...... .....,........ 1 86 Russell, James ,...,.. .. ...,,,.. 60, 77 Russell, Lenore .,...... ......,....., 2 25 Russell, Ruth ...... .l,,........,.....,. 2 84 Rust. .Tay ....,.......... .......,.,..... 9 7, 229 Rynrarz, Alex ....... ....... ti 0, 296, 300 Rynnlnpz. Robert ...,.. .............,,...., 2 31 S Sabin, llarry .....,.... ......,........,...,,,, 2 17 Sampson. Emily ......,..,..,.,... 97, 191, 236 Sandlfur, Robert ......, ..,...........,..... 2 06 Sanford, Dorothy ...,,.,.,,....,,,,.,,,.,,,..,, 225 Sanuer, Tom ......... ...,,......., 6 0, 210, 242 Satterlec, Bruce .,......,......,,.........,... 203 Satterthwaitc, John .... ......, 2 31 Page Three Hundred Forty-seven ,205 ...lil ...lil 205 242 .214 Saul. Bill ....,..... Saunders ...,....,,..,....,... ..,..,.,.. Szuvins, Bernndine .,......... ,... ....,..... Sax, Ward ,......,......,,,........,......,. 114, Sayles, Dale ....,.,,..... .,.... G 1, 209, Scalzo, Both ,......... .............,.... Scanlan, June ...,....,..... ..... ,.,...., 9 7 . Schaaf. Ilaynmnd 182 .215 Schacht, William ..............,. 97, 139, 215 Schafer, Ralph .,.... .,..........,..... . 243 Schaller, Clem .,....... ..,,.....,..,... 9 7, 216 Scheer, Norman ....... , .,... 01, 229, 233 Svhlernmn, Don .......,.. .,,..,...,... 0 1, 204 Schierman, Walter ,.............,,......,. .209 Svhill, James ......,.............,.....,..,.... .212 Schlaefcr, Ann ....,...,... 61. 07, 68, 222 Schleef, lliargaret .....,,...............,... .191 Schmelinfx, Lorraine . .,...............,... ,225 Schmellcr, Ernest ,... , ..,...,,...,....... .201 Schmick. Donald .,..,.,...,...., 34. 128, 209 Schmidt, Darlene ......,. 40, 97. 156, 182 Srhmldt, Robert .....................,.. 61. 215 Schmidtman, William ,... 61. 64, 70, 71. 72, 85, 113, 229 Schrnitt, Glennys ................ 61, 73, 223 Schnnse, Phyllis ....,..,.,.......,..,....... .225 Schovk, Betty ..... ....,. .,,,.. . 2 25 Schock, Harold ,.........,.......,..,........ .241 Schoeff, Verle .,.,...,......,... ,,...,...,,,..., 1 90 Schoeff, Howard .... 48, 01. 64, 09. 116, 218, 239 Scholz. Howard .................. ....,,..... , 215 SC'l1l'ill'ltZ, Marlene ...,.................... .223 SCll1ll6l', Hurry ......,..............,,..... 97, 229 Schultz, wvillilllll ..,,.,.. 01, 82. 204, 218 Schurmun, Glenn ............... ....... 7 0, 231 Schuster, Gordon ............ 97, 110, 199. 254, 308 Srott, James ...,...... ........... 1 57. 198 Scott. Robert ......, ................. 2 15 Sebring, Verna ...... ...........,............. 9 T Seghettl, Lee ......... , ..,,,.. 61, 76. 240 Selbold, Elsie ......... ....... 0 1, 223, 220 Seilie, Benjlnnin ..,....,.............,.....,.... 97 Seller. Dorothy ..1..........,, .......,..,..,,. 2 23 Seltz, Marilynn..97, 100, 127, 138, 192 Selph. Trula., .,.................. 01, 223, 244 Sentcr, Darlene ................................ 193 Servoss, Nolan ....,. ......... 0 1, 74 Settles, Ivan ....... ..,......,. , .... 2 08 Sexauer. Rolla ...,...... ..,..... 2 31. 299 Shackleton. Betty ..... ...........,.. 2 25 Shaeffer. Bill ........ .........,....,..........., 1 39 Shaw. Donald .........,,,....,.,............... 231 Shaw. Jswkie ........r... lil, 1IiS. 1127, 194 Shaw, Mary .............,..........,............. 189 Sheehan. .lohn ..........r......,.... ,..,,. 0 1. 240 Shelden. Phznrles .,...................... ..... 2 08 Shemwell, Elwood... ........ 97, 156. 137. 209, 209. 301 Sll0l'ld21ll, Robert ...... 97, 216, 270. 301 Sllirk. Barbara .....................,,,.. 98, 184 Shirley. Marvel Jean .............. 103. 183 Slioemuto, Anita ..,....... , ............. 187 Shoun. Norman , ....,... ...,......, 1 99 Shumaker, f'l1arles ....... ....,.. fi 1, 229 Shumwny. Ray ......... ..........., , Jil Sicbnld, Elsie ............ ....... 7 122 Siegle. Slanlev ....... .....,, 9 8. 309 Siewertsen, Haus ........ .... 2 26. 230 Simmons, Pliffnrtl ..... ,,,,....... ,,,. 2 0 3 Simmons. John ......... .....,., 1 16. 120 Simmons, Ric-hard ..... .............. 2 09 Simon, Geraldine .......... ....... ......... 1 H 8 Simon. Samuel .......................... 98. 304 Simonson, Doris ..............................,. 182 Simonion, James ,.,..... 88, 98, 100. 137. 211, 297 Simpson. Geraldine .... 83, 98, 220, 226 Simpson, Robert .............................. 208 Simpson, Peggy ...... ............ ........ 1 8 6 Sisler, Fannie ...,... ........ 1 94 Skaar. Gilbert ........ ....... 2 17 Skaer. Margaret ...... .190 Skelton, Donald , ..... ................... 9 8 Skinner. Donald .... .................... 1 90 Single, David ....... .. .. ......... 61, 213 Sleeth. Pharles ...... .................... 2 96 Slessor. Helen ..... ......,........ , 192 Sloan. Ray .......... .............. 2 05 Sloan, Clinton .,.... .. ............ .206 Sloanzxker, Mary, ..,.. ....,. I 51. 70, 122 Small, Mlrlnn ...... .......... 7 186 Small, Robert , ...... .......... . . .214 Smalley Agnes .... . ...... .142 Smlck, Don ........... ,...,, , 139 Smiley, Phyllis ..... ...... , 22-1 Smith, Beverly . .... . ........ .182 Smith, Deon ........ ........ H S, 209 Smith, Helen ............ ...... ............ . 2 24 Smith, Jean ................................ 61, 188 Smith, Marjorie ...,...............,............ 34 Smith, Pei-IES' J0..33, 40, 51, 122. 189 Smith, Phyllis ................ ........ 2 1, 33, 35 Paqe Thrre- Hundrcd Forty-cfghr Smith. Ralph .,........ ........ 1 90 Smith. Raymond ....... ..,,.... 2 13 Smith, Richard A. ............................ 98 Smith, 'Fhelma .................................... 182 Smith, Virginia C ....,...... 34, 39. 40, 49. 01, 68. 84, 130. 187 Smith, Virginia G ..................... 138, 186 Smith, Wanda ....,............. 107, 170, 226 Smith. Warren H .......,..................... 203 Smith, Warren K ............... 61, 80. 116. 123, 209, 242 Smyth, Marshall ..,....... til, 70, 71, 242 Snow, Buy ........... .......................... 2 31 Snure. Jane ...... .................. 4 0. 98 Snnre. Robert .......... ........ 1 99 Snyder, Charlotte ..... .......... 6 1 Snyder. Sue .........,.. ........ 1 86 Snyder, Wesley ...... ........ 2 11 Soave, Orland ........ .......... .....,...... 2 0 7 Sovolofsky, Sonya .......,. , .. ,........... 2187 Sovorelis, William ...... 99. 98, 137, 211 Soffe, .lack ,, ........,............................. 207 S0lllliC'llSUll, Alex ........,............... 98, 118 Snncr, Edward ....,, ....... 2 31. 305 Sorensen, Phil .... .. ,...... 280, 298 Sorensen, James ...... ........,..... 2 14 Sorenson. Stanley ...,. ...... ..... 2 1 4 South, Dorothy ..... ,,.,,.,.,. 6 2 Southard, Richard ...,.... 214 Sncnteer, Leonard ..... ........ 2 OR Spencer, Maxine ......,...........,....... 62. 8-1 Snerline, James ........................,...,... 304 Slriegcllxci-g. Fred ...... 62, 09. 116. 216. 254, 290, 300. 304, 301 Spinning: George ......,.,,..........,.,...... ,498 SITITLYVICX, Betty ...... ..... ,... . . .73, 223 Staley. Russel .......... ........... 2 31 Stanley, Dennis ......... .......... 1 S2 Stansfielrl, Joseph ,,.. . ,....... 200 States. Mariel ...........,.... .. .182 Stare. Lxroy .............,...... ......,. 2 15 Slri1lif1LCwe1'f, Kermit , ...... .. .....,.. 310 Sll'llllifnFlil, Joe ,..,........... ,, ......,,..,. 202 I-liunsazzr-l', Eugene ..,.,.......,..,,. 157, 198 Stephens. Robert .......... 33, 02. 07. 09, 70, 71, 77, 226, 232 Ste-pliuns. Vern ...,.......................... .200 Stenhuns. Wilbur ........ ., ......... 103, 232 Stevens. Janice ......... ,,....,,..,.,. 1 511 Stevenson, William ,..... ........... 2 11 Stewart, Buryl ........... ........ 1 H0 Stewart. Lorin ........... ..... I 400 Stewart. ltoger ..,,...,.... ,, 2 7 Stewart. William J ....... .. . illll Stewart. William It ....... ...... A 1:18 Stlern, Marjorie .. .... .........,..... 4 L2 Stocker, George ,.....,, .,.,,,....,....,, , ,. 202 Slum-rlplxer. James ............ 62, 04, 116. 123. 207, 22:9 Story. llaymonll ........ ......... 0 2, 204 Stnnffer. Marian .................. ...., .192 Stover, James ..............., 132, 70, 71. 118 Stoves. Jay ............. .. .,........,., 236. 2122 Stowvll, Helen ....... .,,...... 118. 223 Strader, John ...,..... .,,, , 0207, 304 Strand, Jesse .....,....... ..... .,.. , . 77. 98 Straugllan. Wilma ................ 70, Pi. 2221 Strauss, Patricia .............. .. ..... ...HR Strnusx, Robert .......... 98, 128. 139, 211 Strelssguth. Karl .................... ,,,,.,..,, 2 31 Stilckler. Robert ..............,..,..,. 209, 30-1 Strhavlm, Bmljllllllll, ......,. ,,,.... 3 5, 211 Stump, Robert ....,...... ............ . 202 Sturrorli. Ernest. ...... .. .,....., 62, 77 Sugar, Mary ......,,,,.. ......... . H02 Suksdort. Helga ......,,,,.........,.,,,,.,.,,,,,, 98 Sundquist. Arnold ........................ H211 Sundonist. Ray .,,,.... 110, 211, 301, 304 Susoeff. Nick .,...........,....,.....,,,, 250, 258 Sutton, Robert ......,... 62, 07, 69. ' 130, 137. 140, 211. 25-1 Swnles. Mildred ...................,............ 187 Swannnck, Frank ........ ...... .,...... 2 0 2 Swanson. Jay .......... ' .....,., 2-13 Swanlrcr, Fred ........ ....,... 2 07 Swdenuy, Phyllis ,...... ,,..,,.. 1 80 Sweet, George .......... ........ 2 12 Syxer:-son. John ...... ........ 2 00 T Thorinpzton, Jack ............. .....,........ 2 08 'l'ho1'ndic-kc, Dorothy ,..............,,,,,,,,, 225 Thorndike, Marjorie .............. 186, 312 Thornton, Jean ..... ,...... ....,.......,.,.. 1 S 9 Thorson. Russell ........................ Tl, 207 Thrasher, .llm .............,...... 98. 100, 242 Thurmond, Darlinc ............ 35, 02. 130. 138, 196 Tihbals. Hal .............. ...... 7 0, 71, 118 Tidlnnd, Barbara ....... ...... 98. 224 Tieflje, Marian .... ,................ 225 Tietje. Henry .... .. ........ 207 Tilton. Lc-Roy , ..... . .21.1 Tinsley, Richard Tipler, Jack ..,......... Tinnet, Anna Lee ...,... Tlsch, Mildred ........ Fmld, Eleanor ..... Todd, Georgn .. .. Tidal, Mary... 'l'omt'hivk, Gain- .. .. ......98, 158, Towne, Allison... ...... . ........ 82, Townsend, William .... .......... 'l'rnh, Lotus .... . ........ .. .......... 73, '1'ug1,:le, Maxine ...... ........... . ........ Turner, Bettie .........., ....... 6 2, 122 Turner, Dorolliy.. ...... ...... . ., 'HL Turner, Fred ............ .... fill. Turner, Rolwrt, ...... ........ . . '1'urn0r, Rohnrt L ..... ......... . .. 'l'utonr, Jackson ....... .....,.. Z 15, 02. Tyler, Oliver ......... ................... Tahcr. Alive .........., ,..... 3 4. 93, 'l':L1.:1.1:nl't, Pat , ......... .............. . . 'l'ainer. Vinrent .............................. . 'l'almno, Norvo ................................. Talley Gail ................ 48, 62, 189, Tllllilgl, lnliiyeka ............................. Tannchill, Langdon ......,... 88, 98, 116, 132. 139, . .1- Taxelius. Gwen .... .......... 4 S. 02, 01, 184. 'Pa ylor. Scott ........ ................ 'l':1ylor, Donald 'l'a 3' In r . 99. Ernest ..., , .......... Taylor, William ....... .....,....... 9 3. 'l'aylor, Gordon ......... ................ 6 2. 'l'aylnr. Norman .. ...... 02, 128. 'l'aylrmr, William ........... ............ . 'I'uIfor4l. Joe .............................. 207. 'l'edrow. Wesley, ..... 118. 123. 209. Tec-l, Betsy ............ 34, 40. 41. 62. 158, Tcnlnle, Millirtent .......................... Teniplin. Ncal..9S, 209, 242, 298, Tetururl. Evelyn .......................... 93. 'l'hic1. Stan ........... .. ............. 62. 32. Thomas, Art ............................. Thomas. Jennie .... 34. 73. 98, 223. 'l'homas. .losenh .......... 02, 116, 212. 'l'l1nnms. Ranrlnlnh ................. ..... G 2. 'l'll0l1lllS, Ruth ................................... TIIOHIIJSUII. Dixie ................ IIS, 150. 'l'llflllllJS0ll, Elaine... .... ........... l RAI, Thompson, Hans .......... . ........ .... , Thonzpson, Harold ..................... 25. 'l'hon11mson, .lnnms .... 102, 200, 250. U Tllrlrh. Walter .............. 63, 04. 09. 116. 123. 215. Ifmhenwnst, Margaret ......... ...,... llmlike, Jaxnes ................. .......... llnlmni, Jim .................. ............. lvlllllllflll, Ralph ....... ....... 9 9. Truulmrt. Craig: ......... ....... V Van Ackeren, James ......... ....... Van Amburpz. Margaret ...... ....... Yan Atta, El1iS ................. .......... Van Rnslcirlc, Dan ........... ............. Vandewater. Marjorie ................ 99. Yun Hoes, Mary ................... ........... Van Goosen, Nylcs ........' 63, 76, 82. Van Llew, Davie ............................... Van Liew, Josephine ....................... Van Slyke, Elvin ...................... 301, ,114 .203 .225 .18-1 .183 203 19-1 ,209 229 .200 187 , QR Ifil H12 'IP' I ., QS 205 205' 2,63 191 .223 .118 ...02 194 .262 100, 205 76. 19-1 207 ,199 .201 211 200 213 0,80 242 239 84, 225 ,190 312 241 210 .210 241 312 203 ...62 184 230 .199 220 258 74. 218 ,191 .ms ...sn 209 -101 .208 .191 .211 ...SG 190 .192 309 .215 .185 339 Yan Valkenburlz. Frank .................. 21.1 Van Winlrle. Margaret ...... ........ 1 50 Varnell. Ingrzml ............. . ..... 215 Vincent, Vivian .... ...... . . ........ 191 Vitale-, Morris ..... ........... 2 05 Vyc, Marjorie ...... ........... ....... 9 9 . 223 W Wnoul, Clementine ......... ....... 6 3, 15S Wagner, Engerle .......................... 82. 199 XVZILZSIIISF, Riclmrd .......,.. . ............... 215 1Valdner, Frank .... 63, 74, 120, 110, 123 Walker. G0l'd0Il..75, 99, 118, 132. 207 Walker, Parks .................................. 209 Wallace, Leighton .... 03, 220. 230. 310 Wallace, Norene ........................ 73. 182 Waller. John ....... .......................... 2 I5 YVnllin, David ....... ...... ,................... 2 3 31 Walther. Elinore .................... .... 2 24 lvnrd. Wvillllllll .......... 99, 214. 262, 296. 256, 296, 300, 301 Warn, Mary Jane .............................. 191 Warner, George .......... ....... ............... 1 9 li Warren. Betty. ...... ....... 9 9. 182 Warier, Betty ..... .. ............ H190 Waters, John ....... ................. 2 00 Watkins, Jack ...... . ..... 33. 2 12 Watkins, Verla ..... ,,,,,,,,.,..,, 2 22 Watson, Richard .... ..........,,,.,..,,, 2 02 Watson, Warren ...........,.,,.,.,, 63, 70, T1 Wtltl, Ross ........................ 106, 211, 30-1 Weutherwax, Pat ....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19.2 Weaver. William ........ 63, 116, 230 Webb. Jean ............................. ,.,.,...... 1 91 Webb, Gene .......... 63, 70, 82, 217, 240 Webber, Dare ............ ............ .... 2 0 0, 231 Weber. Lorraine .,,, ......,,,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Q 4 Weeks, Hicllartl ,,..........,.., 99, 156, 216 Weitz, Gvralcl ......,..,......,.., 63, 137, 209 W4-ldeu. Emma .................. 63, 244, 312 Wells, Glen ........ ....,..........,,, , ,.,,,... .,.,,, 6 I 4 Xvest, IIMXIIIIJ ............ 063, 76, 221, 24-l Westernmn, Warren ..,,.,,.,.....,,,,.,,,,, 20-1 Westlln, Donald ...,..,,. ,, ,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,, 2113 Westlinlz, Philip ........ ,..,,, 8 2, 99, 20.1 Weyer. Shirlet- ...... .. ,.,,,, 62, 226 Whalen. Mary ..... Wheat, Bud ...,,.... . ..,....... 18 2 . .......A,.... 3 0 -1 White, Marjorie ,,,... . ,,,,,, 99, 182 Wlliteley. Darrell ,,,4... ,,,,,AA,A, 1 199 Wllltuley, Virginia .,.,.. ,........, 9 9, 184 Whiteside, James ...,. ........ 2 07, 30-1 Wlvklino. Virgil' A,,,, ,,,, ,,,A AA,,,,,,,, , , , 216 Widnmn. Anna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, 9 1 1 Wltlstrand, Marilynn ,......... 83, 99, IRL! Wientic .,.,.....,..,,,,,,..,,,,AA,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,A4A,Y, 1 97 Wiggins, Rohort ......... ...,..,.......... 2 16 Wilhelm, lark .,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 99, 3054 Wilhelm, Wilbur ..,,... ......,,,..,. 6 3, 229 Yvllkes. Leonard ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,w,,,,,,w,,,, .,,,4v R 0 Willett. Edwin ,,,,,, ,,,A,,,4, 9 9, 207, 299 Williams, Arthur ,..... ....... 6 3, 157, 193 Williams, Betty, .,...,, ......, 9 9. 223, 229 Williams, llnlo ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 9, 71, 231 Williams, Fred ....,. .,,.,.,.,,...,...... 1 00 Williams, Mary .. .,,........ ,.... 1 90 Williams. llurh ,.,,.. .....,,.,,.,........... 2 25 Williams, Wilho ,.....,,.....,.... 99, 196, 230 Willis. Dorothy ............ 40. 41, 43, fill. 103, 122, 225 Wilslc. Elizalu,-til .......,,,,,,,..,.l,,,,,,. 223 Wilson. Bc-tty ,......,.... 1.-ll. 73. 100. 139, 136. 156, 192 Wilson, .laincs ...,. ...,.,,........,...., ,.,,.. S ! 9 Wilson. Jean .,.. .. ......... 99 Wing, Harold ...,... ....,,,..., 2 02 Winiucki, Lillian ...... ..,,., 9 9. 221 Winters, Elc-anor ....,, ...... 6 3, 2-11 Winters, Rlc'lmrd lVlrLzl. ROS' ,.,. ...,......,..,......,.,..,,.... 4 iii Witt. Joseph ........,.....,....,.. 63, SZ, llli Witt. Scott .,,,.,,.....,... 100. 271, 278. 230 Wold. Donald ..,. ...,,,,.. ,.......... .... 2 1 D 2 Wolf. Merle .. ....... ......, ...... I I 3 Wolters. Eunlve .,...... ....... 1 58, 221 Wood, Ilwilzht ....... ....,... ,... 2 l 1 Wood. Howarrl ..,., ,. .... 212 Wood. 'Kenneth .,,.. .. .... ISIS Woodcock, Mary ..., ...,.. ....... 1 S 0 Woodrow, Pcmzy ..... ,.,, . ....,....,......... 1 90 Woodruff, Bcrnlta ......,..... 99, 222, 230 Woodward. Martin .,..,. ,..... ....... 2 0 0 Woodward, Willis ........ .,......,.... 99 NVOoldridg0. licllh ..,.,...,....... 72, 99, 210 XVorrell, Alfred ..,...,... 33, 35, 031, 220, 231, 298, 300, 312 Wright. James ..............,...,...,, 256, 257 XVrlg5llt, Patricia .,.,..., 33, 100. 175. 190 Wright. Paul ,..,....,.......,..,.....,,.......,, 215 Wright, Rnlu-rf. ..... ..,, 196 Wurtz, Hurry ....... ..,, 2 0-l Wykoff, Isabell ..,... . 2.185 Y Yeager. Viorn ., ,,.. .... . 103 Yoder, Jack ..,,,. ........ ..,.. 2 0 4 Young. Helen .,....... ,....., 1 Sli, 1514 Young, Jack ...,......,, ,............., .... 2 1 7 Young, Orman ..........................,.,,,... 200 Youngzman. Eupzenc .......... 63, 116. 207 Youngs, Hob ..,...,...,.,.,,... 35, 49. 63, GT, 212. 213 Z Zahler, Robert ........ ,, ,,., 212 Zcllmer, Verne ...... ,..,.,. 9 9, 196 Ziegler. Wultor .,.... ...,. ,.... 2 0 1 Zimet, Henry ...............,..... ........ 9 9, 211 Zimmerman, James .....,...................l 199 Zimmerman, William ...... 211, 281. 301 Zlnkwinh, Rudy ........ .............,.....,, . U63 Zumhoff, Rom-rt ..,,.. ....,.. 6 3, 118 231 A K?-if. lx ,Q 5 Q gg Q. 5 .D 'A 1 . is , -An? 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