Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1944 volume:

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' 1 . J, iv . vf?.aa.f.,.,R,,ou-cola 0-,QQ al, if 1 ,f I Qu! A I 'Z' . ' y ' L -f A ' E lgg f 9 '+ l y-F-+5 X . ,ff R nf , ,v I Ikfl pig .'4J' 7 ff - gpg' Cf b if .,,,- 'I NQ ,W??f pywylujf Jffft Q THE Q , '11 G . T' 5 . x 1944 64131044 i 1 MJAZMQMW 'I'l'lE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF Mm? fw -fan? Nahum Www -'gffdff 'q'W'4h04? Buslwrsss MANAGER CO-EDITORS QQBHE CHINCDOK of i944 is endeavoring To show WashingTon STaTe ' in an aTmosphere diTTerenT from ThaT of any oTher year. The changes in our co-educaTional life, as The boys have leTT To enTer The various branches of The armed services, are evidenT in The large femi- nine enrollmenT and The replacemenT of men as leaders in campus acTivi- Ties by vvomen who are proving Themselves Tully capable of The new roles They have assumed. As every phase of living Today has, of necessiTy, undergone a rapid TransTormaTion, so VVashingTon STaTe has kepT pace wiTh The Times, and will conTinue To do so unTil peace has been declared. CQWJILTI-TOUGH warTime needs have broughT abouT a sudden change L 'l in our acTiviTies, our cusToms, and our surroundings, The spiriT of The sTudenTs has remained unalTered. The enThusiasm and cooperaTion exhibiTed by This year's college men and women in The scholasTic, social, and poliTical life of The campus is living proof ThaT The Cougar SpiriT is noT and will never be a Thing of The pasT. To Those who are carrying on The college TradiTions vviTh The vigor of former years Tor The sTudenTs of fuTure years, vve dedicaTe The i944 Chinook. 4 -f . mv I f 7!ze E. 14. Bagan Shle4-,4G!uA,0wfJm4,4w1au7,mWMM Wall. . . Wu1uw7!wSz'aJe4-46104 ,memdfm MM ,Jawa ,an mm Aj ,s'.2,000,000 fiom yummy, 3, 1944 ,la Mme!! 1, 1944 ,fa 4znmce,z'AemuAf,duu,4Jup. 4 K WSW' , rf , Wi' VN. .. ' it , s S5- ' ' -hxzf-th X 2 W9 fm, A' :Q vlvl g 'R ni? Y mia, in Agg -va-Eg. .xx .., 0 9522 . ' , , w X wi ,, .A ,, , M .M ,, W ' Lzjif' Clif MMS Wim KET? N ,JG , ' E A. ,fy Q ' may ifiwgzfissza' an :www J.-. ,. U - n ff' U g In 4 I ' I l K , 1 ' Ur' A-., Q 5 Q .. 1 fx .-,ik Q A f' viii.-11-' Y. -.,-.,- '-.,,,i:' Fu iii A ' w -4 '-:-,-'41' . 1 ' w ..:':a, .A X f-3 241.-4, ', ...147oucfz,of min in gwffff fa 715070 Wand a . fx I ,. , W I ,. i ,..f 6 . . . 7!1fG4!t0tUl2l0-It., Nfunq Jlqlat ad. feminine eow151.ca4l1Ing.Kfzaki'7canam! Spain? Qaeen ,an flafmcie . . . 1944 lgfulngzt ,a Qenmal Ghaage ,af 6 I Sefzfemdea College Administration ,,A. Freshmen H ,,.7.,, II Uoiaiez Student Government ., . Women's Service Corpse, Ill flfauemien Sophomore Fine Arts i,,,,,....,.7. W Behind the Scenes Autumn Festival, ,,,,,. IVE Sororlties ,,,s,,... ,,,, , ..,,. Wornen's Living Groups., Men's Living Groups .ss,.ss Carnival Candids,,,,,..,.., Basketball ,,,,, ., ,,,,,.,,,,...,. , New Year's Mardi Gras s,,,., Page 16 Page 36 Page 40 Page 58 Page 62 Page 66 Page 81 Page 82 Page 86 Page 100 Page 109 Page 115 Page 118 Page 126 C' VI rqfunqg Officers ..,,,w,,, , ,,47, ,Y,7 ,,7, ,7,,,7 , Company Aa., C Company Bu. Company Cu-, Company Du, ,, R. O. T. C.,. ., , H '7 Zi Page Page Page Page Page Page vu Zmdead Slain nw, ,ah eww Officers , , ,77,,,77.. ., ,,.,7 ,, ,.,.,,.,77,,,7 7,,,,,7,,,,7.7,,,,7 , Squadron V Class IOW, .. as Squadron I Class II I Squadron II Class I2.. C, Squadron III Class I3 u,o. . ,C ,uCC, as Squadron IV Class I4-u,,. , Squadron V Class I5 .,uu , WW, , Squadron I Class I6 Squadron II Class I ,,,,,YV... ,,,,,,, VIII 4 Chinook or ,, Evergreen , IX Mach ' I-Ionoraries ,. ,, , ,. x,a,W1 Juniors ..., , ,.,U. Xl May Senior I-Ionoraries ,uu,,,,, ,,,, Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page H 4 f I SEPTEMBER A 1 J ju N 1 41 1 3 x. 6 L w l L 6' X n 14 X N Rush weelc is climaxed by pledging largest number of girls in l1is- tory . . . Football is cancelled in time nortl1- ern division . . DUCE FLEES FROM ITALY VOLUME 45. SEPTEMBER' 1943 NO 1 Berlin Destinefl Nazis Gloom Shown Ally Mass Firepower For Hamhurgis Fate In Hitleris Speech Victorious at Salerno I5 '7al'!zemenancZwomen afmfwfwmw- Jailed. . . faaleadw- 4!ulpamZgaiJancez'aa ofdzefmodbnuwenuwi fm' T -1 7 '1 PRESIDENT HOLLAND ftffi' D W V .im V, V - ig .. 732: e- ' As America entered the first World War, the State College of Washington was given distinguished rating by the United States Army. As a result, eighteen young men, nominated by this institution, were immediately given commissions as Second Lieutenants, and even though these men had received only a two years' course in the R.O.T.C., they rendered intelligent and courageous service in our war effort in 1917-18. Today hundreds of the graduates of the State College of Washington are serving as officers in the Army, the Navy, the Air Corps, and the Marines. Many of these men have been advanced in rank and are now serv- ing in various parts of the world. A few of these men have made the supreme sacrifice, and scores of them have been decorated for courageous action. ln addition, the State College has been training several thousand young men here on the campus in Engi- neering, Pharmacy, Aviation, and other fields. When the history of the second World War is written, we have confidence that the efforts made by ouralumni, former students and faculty will reflect great credit upon the State College of Washington. 8 0 all 18 BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of RegenTs is The supreme auThoriTy on The campus. ITS funcTions include The appoinTing of The presidenf and The facuITy. Members of The Board include ArThur W. Davis of Spokane, who was appoimed in 1922 . . . He was an aTTorney for many years, H. E. GoIdsworThy, as farmer from Rosalia and a member of many agriculfural organiza- Tionsg Charles E. IVIcAllisTer, Dean of The CaThedraI of ST. John The EvangeIisT in Spokane, B. A. Perham, a fruiTgrower and disfribufor of Yakimag Iver Youngquisf, a seed farmer from Bow and a member of The Dairy Associafion. A. W. DAVIS, President of Board FRONT ROW: Davis, Goldsworfhy. BACK ROW: McAIlisTer, Perham, Youngquisf, Holland. I9 VICE PRESIDENT Dean Herbert Kimbrough . . . Vice President of W.S.C. . . . served longer than any other faculty member , . . Traveled extensively and interested in music, fishing and painting . . . Has been named in Who's Who of America. I COMPTROLLER W. C. Kruegal . . . Finance expert forthe college . . . He attended the Preparatory school here for three years in i89l, staying on at W.S.C. for his four years of college . . . He has watched the school develop from one or two buildings to the large campus it is today . . . He is interested in gardening, athletics, and traveling. BURSAR Clarence L. Hix . . . Bursar of Washington State College . . . Graduated from W.S.C. in i909 with a B.S. in Mathematics and Civil Engineering . . . He acts as chairman of the War Price and Rationing Board . . . His favorite hobbies are eating and sleeping . . . He likes to travel too, but the present world condition has made it impossible to do much traveling. REGISTRAR Frank T. Barnard . . . Registrar for 36 years . . . Although he was born in Ohio, he is a westerner, for he moved to Washington when he was a small boy . . . A wide variety of interests includes track, football, baseball . . . He made the all-time all-college football team in I933 . . . Has an interest- ing collection of pictures he took and printed of his travels around the Mediterranean countries and in South America. 20 DEANS OF MEN U. GLENN WHIFFEN . . . Dean of Men . . . Second Semester . . . Has a degree from Kansas State and has done graduate work at Iowa State . . . He was advisor to Pine Manor boys for five years . . . His outside interests are hunting and fishing. 21 DEAN HOLMES . . . The activities of the program for women in the last few years have centered largely on the war effort, and we must emphasize the com- munity responsibility which college women must as- sume in the post-war world. We hope that every woman graduate of the State College of Washing- ton can go forth armed not only with the will, but also with the skill to carry the burden. AND WOMEN COORDINATORS Dean Oiis G. McCreery . . . Army coordinaTor . . . Second semester . . . ls responsible for The 2,000 men in The Air Corps, and A.S.T.U. programs on The campus . . . Has arranged for Training of befween five and six Thousand men in The military program here. The CoordinaTor's Office is The highesT adminisfra- Tive office on The campus, responsible only To The presidenT. IT has had charge of The messing, housing, academic and physical insTrucTion, and medical serv- ice for The Three main programs on The campus-Air Corps, VeTerinary Medicine, and Engineering. This office hires The insTrucTors, plans The academic schedule, and inTegroTes These various programs. The l academic program consisTs of courses in geography, history, English, physics, and mafhematics and The coordinating office must see ThaT The subiecTs are inTegraTed and presenfed To The sTudenTs ioinfly. Con- sisting of five-monTh Training periods, with one class graduaTing every month, The 3I9Th College Training DeTachmenT was The Third largest detachment in The United STaTes. IT is now The largesT in The country. SUPERVISORS y FIRST ROW: Bohler, AAF and ASTP Physical Ed. Butler, AAF Physics. Chambers, Scheduling. Coie, AAF and ASTP English. SECOND ROW: Deutsch, AAF and ASTP History. Dixon, ASTP Physics. Irwin, AAF Mathematics. Knebelman, ASTP Mathematics. PROGRAM John F. Ramsey . . . Assistant Army Coordinator . . . He handles the entertainment, teaching, and testing of the campus Air Corps personnel . . . a graduate of the University of California . . . Was granted leave by the University of Ala- bama in i942 to head the department of Maps and Charts at Santa Ana Air Base . , , Has been onthe campus since August l943. When a squadron first arrives on the campus, a classification process takes place, whereby each class is divided into eight sections, according to the men's ability and background. A schedule is formed and instructors are chosen for each section. The coordi- nators manage the army schedule in coniunction with the civilian and flying schedules, and make arrange- ments for concert artists, speakers, dance bands and 'other entertainments to be brought to the campus. SUPERV FIRST ROW: Lemons, AAF and ASTP Geography. Nalder, Supervised ASTP Medical ll intl, , ,i-,lflllll i gilt-'QQ Dean McCreery and John Ramsey are the only civilians working with the army officials, and they must find solutions to the many problems and com- plaints that are brought before them every month. They deserve much commendation for a difficult iob well done. ISORS as 5 suns 54 J Study. Northquist, Civil Air Regulation. Pierson, AAF and Aid. SECOND ROW: Rounds, Academic Records. Sloan, Engineerind. Wegner, Veterinary Medicinef Weller, ASTP Engineering. 23 Dean E. C. Johnson . . . College of Agriculture . . . Heads Agricul- tural staff in research and post war planning Through experimental stations . . . Enjoys golf and fishing as diversions. E. V. Ellington . . . Vice Dean of the College of Agriculture and head of the Department of Dairy Husbandry . . . ls Vice Director of the experiment station . . . Collects miniature cows for a hobby. Leslie J. Smith . . . Head of the Department of Agricultural Engi- neering . . . Secretary and part-time investigator for the State Com- mittee on Relationship of Electricity to Agriculture . . . Now interested in research on the possible uses of the army ieep after the war. AGRICULTURE E. G. Schafer . . . Head of the Department of Agronomy . . . Chairman of the division of agronomy of the Experi- ment Station . . . His main obiective in addition to his work with students is to plan and execute research valuable to the farmers. M. E. Ensminger . . . Head of the Department of Animal Husbandry . . . Does experimental work for animals to increase the amount of Vitamin B1 in pork . . . Writing a book on the Live Stock Situation in Europe. M. T. Buchanan . . . Head of the Department and Divi- sion of Farm Management and Agricultural Economics . . . Became interested in Agriculture while attending the Uni- versity of Missouri, and entered Cornell University to fur- ther his study. E. L. Overholser . . . Head of the Horticulture Depart- ment . . . Working with the cultural handling of growing the principal tree fruits of Washington . . . Enioys fishing immensely. E. J. Anderson . . . A native of Washington, he attended W.S.C. in i932 and '34 . . . His work here at the present time is the study of diseases in peas . . . He is responsible for direction of work done in plant diseases in the exten- sion service. J. S. Carver . . . Head of the Department of Poultry Hus- bandry . . . Interested in teaching and doing research work in nutrition, egg quality, turkey production, investigating in problems in these fields brought on by the war. E. H. Steffin . . . Head of the Department of Forestry and Range Management . . . He is a graduate of iowa State College . . . He instructs the work of raising 100,000 trees in the W.S.C. tree nursery for distribution to farmers. FIRST ROW: Ellington, Smith, Schafer, Ensminger, Buchanan. SECOND ROW: Overholser, Anderson, Carver, Steffin. C..C. Todd . . . Dean of Art and Sciences . . . Graduate chemistry major from W.S.C. in 1906 . . . Received doctor's degree from U. of Chicago in 1914 . . . Enjoys hunting and fishing in spare time . . . in academic work he stresses first, last, and always-accuracy. H. J. Aiken . . . Acting Dean of the College of Business Administra- tion and Economics . . . Head of the Placement Bureau . . . Received his degree at the State College of Washington . . . Was principal of Olympia High School for several years. Dr. Murray W. Bundy . . . Head of the Department of English . . . He is a graduate of Cornell University . . . ls now completing his thir- teenth year in teaching . . . He is not only a teacher, but an ardent sportsman and lover of good music. ARTS AND SCIENCES Victor Burke . . . Head of the Department of Bacteriology - . . Has been in Pullman twenty-two years . . . He is a graduate of Stanford . . . Did scientific work in Japan and the Bering Sea . . . His hobby is hunting and a grizzly bear head in his office testifies to his skill. Carl E. Dent . . . Department of Sociology . . . Obtained his Masters at the University of Kansas and did graduate work work been Dr ment kins . 1'100l'1 at the University of Chicago . . . He did specialized at the University of Southern California, and has at W.S.C. for 15 years. Winslow R. Hatch . . . Head of the Botany Depart- . . . Studied at Dartmouth, Harvard, and Johns Hop- . . He is interested in mycology and prefers his after- laboratory classes to morning lectures. C. D. Jacobs . . . Head of the General Department . . . came to W.S.C. in 1927 . . . Interested in collecting old school books and in history, geography, and English text books of a century ago . . . Was captain in World War I. Claudius O. Johnson . . . Head of the Department of History and Political Science . . . Has taught at the Uni- versity of North Dakota and the University of Chatanooga . . . Classifies himself as a teacher and professional writer on government and political parties . J. H. Nunemaker . . . Head of the Foreign Language Department . . . Before the war he spent several summers directing European tours . . . He has written several Spanish books. R. L. Webster . , . Head of the Department of Zoology . . . Received his doctor's degree at Cornell University . . . Has been a member of the W.S.C. faculty for eighteen years . . . Now doing research work in the field of Ento- mology. FIRST ROW: Aiken, Bundy, Burke, Dent, Hatch. SECOND ROW: Jacobs, Johnson, Nunemaker, Webster. ll. DEAN R. R. SLOAN R. R. SLOAN . . . Dean of the College ot Mechanical Arts and Engineering . . . Graduated from the University of Montana . . . Served in the Navy in World War I . . . En- ioys walking and vegetable gardening. H. H. LANGDON . . . Professor ot Mechanical Engineer- ing . . . Has been with Vifashington State most of his lite He secured his schooling at Washington State, also spending some time at Massachusetts Institution ot Tech- nology . . . His main interest is photography. MECHANICAL ARTS AND ENGINEERING MORRIS S. KNEBELMAN . . . Likes as his pastime to play golf and bridge . . . Elected to an associate editorship of the magazine Transsection of American Mathematical Society . . . Head ot Mathematics de- partment . . . Princeton graduate. M. K. SNYDER . . . Head ot Civil Engineering De- partment . . . received his B.S. in Civil Engineering at W.S.C, in 1907. . . Served as Mayor and City Engineer of Pullman . . . Was charter member of state board ot engineers examiners. PAUL ANDERSON . . . Head ot the Department ot Physics . . . Graduate ot the University of Illinois . . . Received Ph.D. from Harvard . . . Former head ot Physics Department of Yenching University, Peking, China. STANLEY A. SMITH . . . Head ot the Department ot Architectural Engineering . . . Is chietly interested in post-war campus buildings, namely, a Student Union building, a pharmacy building, a new library, and additions to old buildings. LANGDON KNEBELMAN SNYDER ANDERSON I SMITH DEAN KIMBROUGH 'F Dean Herbert Kimbrough . . . Dean of the School of Music and Fine Arts and Vice President of the college . . . After studying extensively in Europe, he came here in I902 as a piano instructor . . . He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Mu Alpha . , . His special hobbies are music and business. SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND FINE ARTS Herbert T. Norris . . . Head ot Music Department and dramatics, and his favorite hobby is talking to . . . Graduate of Columbia University . . . This is his people. 9th year as director of W.S.C. choral organizations . . . Spends his spare time reading either fiction or music literature. I Worth D. Griffin . . . Principal ot Fine Arts De- partment . . . Interested in Development of Art Ap- preciation in Eastern Washington. Art consists of home decoration, community beautification, and gen- M- L- DGQQY - - . l'leOCl of the speech department t - - eral expression at good taste besides just painting He is ci graduate ot De Pauw University and is a Iec- and sculpture. The only way good taste can be de- turer of note . . . His main interests are iournalism velopeol ts through education. NORRIS DAGGY GRIFFIN 27 DEAN E. E. WEGNER Earl E. Wegner . . . Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine . . . He has been with the college since i909 . . . His hobbies are fur I farming and duck hunting . . . A Sigma Chi, his favorite pastime is playing pool at the Sigma Chi house. Dr. John E. McCoy . . . Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine . He has been on the campus twenty years and has helped prepare seventeen graduating classes . . . He likes to hunt and fish, but gets his greatest pleasure out of developing better veterinarians. Nicholas G. Covington . . . Associate Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology . . Has been forced to discontinue any research work because of present war conditions . . . Army schedules require all his time to teach vet students. VETERINARY MEDICINE William M. Thorning . Assistant Professor ot Veterinary Pathology . . . Here since June I943 . . . Time that isn't spent working on experiments in the lab, or in class, he uses to hunt and fish. E. C. McCulloch . . . Came to W.S.C. in I936 as an instructor in the fields of Bacteriology, Veterinary Medicine, and Parasitology . . Feels that the primary aim in teach- ing is the guidance of the students to think along biological lines rather than to learn cut and dried facts . . . His main avocation is fishing in the San Juan Islands ancl on the Snake River in eastern Washington. P. I. Pfarr . . . Assistant professor of Veterinary Anatomy . . . Graduated from W.S.C. in 1940 . . . Had his own practice . . . After working for the government he taught here. Robert Helfer . . . Student Instructor . . . Graduated from Baldwin-Wallace College and California Institution of Tech- nology . . . Belongs to the fraternity of Phi Pi Phi and hon- oraries in drama and wrestling. I I FIRST ROW: McCoy, Covington, Thorning. SECOND ROW: McCulloch, Pfcirr, Helfer. 5fVelma Phillips . . . Dean ot the Home Economics Department . . . She can see room for a larger pre-school field in the home economics K department . . . Her outside interests are golf, fishing, and social tunc- ' tions. Catherine Bryden . . . Home Economics . . . Received B.A. and E-.S. degrees at the U. ot Idaho . . . From Columbia University merited F,i-I. degree . . . Spends spare time reading, growing tlowers and experi- menting with book-binding and photography. fLucile F. Dauner . . . Assistant Professor ot Textiles . . . She received her Masters Degree from Kansas State and attended Columbia Uni- versity . . . She comes from Oklahoma. VELMA PHILLIPS COLLEGE OF Dr. Elinor Griffen . . . Home Economics . , . She received Now doing vitamin research at the Home Economics ex- her degrees at the University ot Michigan, and has been periment station. at W.S.C. since September 1943 . . . A teacher ot Child Development and pre-Schocl methods. QE. Arlean Pattison . . . Instructor in Home Management and Household Equipment . . . She has done graduate work at Iowa State College . . . She enioys the tine arts Leila Wall Hunt . . . Heads Foods and Nutrition Study end her greatest ambition is to Travel. on campus . . . Is a graduate of W.S.C .... Obtained Mesterfs Degree and Worked ter Ph.D' Gt Celumbte Unt, Ailsie Stevenson . . . Assistant State Supervisor of Home vefsify I t ' Author et: Hchttet in Hemelff end Hyeu end Economics Education . . . Received her Masters Degree at Your Foodf' the University ot Chicago . . . ls active in the eastern part of the state and Wenatchee Valley. Margaret McGregor . . . Born in Saskatoon, Saskatche- M. Elmirs White . . . Assistant Director of Extension Serv- wan . . . Received bachelor's degree at the University of ice . . . Has worked as agent ot extension work in Pierce Saskatchewan and masters at the U. of Wisconsin . . . County and also in the Hawaiian Islands. FIRST ROW: Bryden, Duuner, Griffen, Hunt. SECOND ROW: McGregor, Pattison, Stevenson, White. 29 DEAN A. E. DRUCKER if A. E. Drucker . . . Dean of School of Mines and Geology . . . Director of Mining Experiment Station . . . Has been working on an improvement process to recover light metals from their ores. Dean Drucker and F. W. Schonfeld . . . are engaged in research of new aluminum, magnesium and light metal alloys used in producing airplanes . . . they are interested in testing problem of surface corrosion. v vx 1.4 SCHGOL GF MINES AND GEOLCGY ft O DEAN P. H. DIRSTINE Dean P. H. Dirstine . . . Head of the School of Pharmacy . . . Has great pride in the high quality of pharacists turned out at W.S.C .... He used to play baseball and now follows all sports . . . A lover ofthe outdoors, he enjoys fishing and hunting. Dr. Haakon Bangs . . . Associate professor of Pharmacy . . . Sophomore advisor . . . He received his Masters and Bachelor Science Degrees at Washington State College, and his Ph.D. Degree from Purdue University . . . He is interested in research in X-ray opaques, and enjoys hunting and fishing. SCHCOL OF PHARMACY C. F. Martin . . . instructor in Pharmacy . . . Strictly n W,S.C. man . . . Graduated two years ago and received his Masters last summer . . . Plans to begin work on his Ph.D. this June . . . Hobby interests in- clude music and outdoor sport. C. W. Waller . . . Instructor in Pharmacy . . . Re- ceived his Masters at the University of Buffalo, his BANG MARTIN 31 Ph.D. at the University of Minnesota . . . Spends any tree time in research. Dr. Allen I. White . . . Assistant Professor of Phar- macy . . . ls native of Oregon . . . Graduated from University of Minnesota . . . ls doing work in research of organic medicinals and ointments for special in- terest . . . Also is interested in sports. WALLER WHITE DEPARTMENT or MILITARY SCIENCE mandant of the Air Corps and R.O.T.C .... Advanced from rank of Maior in the summer of T942 . . . Served in France in World War I with the 38th Infantry . . . Has been decorated with the Purple Heart, Distinguished Service Cross, and Croix de Guerre with palm . . . He was an ardent golfer before the I war. V- ' 'L , 'II - . ss svn Wg fn Q DEPARTMENT OF .SEA 'T I WOMENS PHYSICAL I lgs g 'ii i EDUCATION Helen G. Smith . . . Head of the Department of Women's ' Physical Education . . , Received her B.A. degree from Oberlin college . . . Before coming to VV.S.C., she taught at the Y.VV. C.A. in New York and American College for Girls in Istanbul, Turkey . . . Under her leadership, the physical education program and facilities have undergone many modernizing changes. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION J. Fred Bohler . . . Head of the Department of Physical Education for men . . . Is now completing his thirty-sixth year at Washington State, and has seen his staff grow from two to twenty-five . . . He coached the first coast championship basketball team in I9I5 . . . His chief interest is seeing as many boys and girls as possible active in a sports and physical education program. 32 Commandant Lieutenant Colonel William Morrison . . . Com- I DEPARTMENT OF POLICE SCIENCE Professor V. A. Leonard . . . Head of the Department of Social Science and Administration . . . He was born in Texas and served l5 years with the police Department at Berkeley, California . . . He plans on devoting the rest of his life to pro- moting academic recognition for professional Training re- quirements of police science . . . His hobbies are his wife, an art instructor here at WSC, and his five-year old daughter, Sherry Sue. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Alfred A. Cleveland . . . Dean of School of Education . . . Received his Master's at University of Oregon and his Doctor of Philosophy degree at Clark University in Massachusetts . . . He came to Washington State in l907, and became successive- lly assistant professor, professor, head of the department, dean, and director of summer school for many years . . . His interests center around psychology and education, and his hobbies consist of gardening and golfing. scHooL or BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION N. Jesse Aiken . . . Assistant Professor of Economics . . . Director of Placement Bureau . . . not only was graduated from WSC but took prep courses as well . . . after graduation he attended theological seminary, took further graduation work at the University of Wisconsin . . . starting out to be a minister, he changed to his present field . . . will have been here 26 years August i5 . . . plays golf almost every day of the sum- mer.. . used to play a great deal of tennis. 33 L I Graduate School ot Social Worlc Bertha Gerber . . . Director ot the Gradu- ate School ot Social Work . . She gradu- ated from Carnegie Institute of Technology and took a graduate course at Smith Col- lege . . . She did social work in Vienna and the District of Columbia before coming to the campus. Graduate School of Rural Sociology Paul H. Landis . . . Professor of Rural So- ciology . . . A member ot numerous honor- aries and clubs, he is the author of Social Living, Three Iron Mining Towns, A Study in Cultural Change, Social Control, Rural Lite in Process, Problems in Social Living, and Our Changing Society. Agriculture and Home Ec. Extension J. C. Knott . . . Director of Agricul- tural Extension Service . . . Supervises the work of county agents and home economists . . . When in the army dur- ing the last war, he was on a troop ship torpedoed and sunk in the Irish Sea . . . He has been on the faculty since his graduation here in l920. . i A College Librarian W. W. Foote. . . Librarian . . .When he took charge of the State College of Washington Library in 1915, it con- tained 32,000 bound volumes . . . Today it possesses more than 500,000 bound accessioned volumes, and an additional 2,000,000 unbound pieces ot various kinds. Mr. Foote believes the library is the heart ot the college. 34 General Extension Service Mr. Glenn Jones . . . Director ot Col- lege Extension Service . . . He attend- ed the University ot Southern Califor- nia and obtained his Masters Degree from the University ot Wisconsin . . . He is at present the acting director ot KWSC and at one time did quite a bit of radio work. BITS OF HlTS FRoM THE CLASSROOM 35 FRESHMAN Russ Turner . . . Freshman class president . . . Comes from San Diego, where he plans to return and be a cattle rancher . . . Taking pre-vet course . . . One of the highlights of the semester was the fresh- man Sweetheart Ball . . . Other officers . . . Jeanne Landers, vice president, .lack MacDonald, secretary, Ruth Westin, treasurer . . . Executive council . . . Jeannette Ott, Verne Curcla, Averill Pearson, Dorothy Grier, Paul Benson. LANDERS McDONALD E WESTIN l Ott, Grier, Curdc, Benson. 36 Glenda Bergen . . . This second 'semester prexy joined the freshman bandwagon of first year poli- ticians . . . Elected on the independent ticket, a resident of Steven's Hall, and a Home Economics major, she has been an outstanding frosh through an active and successful year . . . Other officers were: Hazel Pennell, vice president, Elaine Burgess, secre- tary, Annabel Sandford, treasurer . . . Executive council . . . Mary Beth Kuhlman, Mary Alice Cox, .lean Strating, Pat Maloriy, Louie Orsini. PENNELL BURGESS SANDFORD BACK ROW: Struting, Orsini. FRONT ROW: Malony, Kuhlman, Cox. 37 4 I LY 4 , .Y ,Y 5,1 'FJE3 ' L 5333 'Tia , A 51- 2i1z,q5-. . Q .f va' js 2-,gg , .7- ry i . -I V Tw ggi- V . , r f I , -PM V 5 1 ' J P' U 'V HT. VT: Q an fqgyfi- 1 rf W Ubi: l fl. J. lm L . f.-.611 , K L 5 2 ,- ,xv-1 .. .. ,.-...g:..,- OCTCBER . ,. 'T .44 -ftgfw ' .F bw, , :Q ' ij!!! 1,3 me 1, , ...nm - pg--qu -Q - . -'-fri .::.g31f-1-UM ' .- :i.:5.,7.,,v U- V, . -. 5 . ,id 1:iE:iv::-W' L ummm Q 1 Yay- gg.. - , ' UTI? T 41115 - L Aj. ..-,., ...qg mf- , ' qv ' -fb - tlzi' ' ' irqssi 4 Y, h j:.:i5iL.:il,! rt: ' ' - , , , ., , Nglilr:-E'fv.l' ggi' r ,u -. ww ,, , X M sm iv 3 1 i 1 K 51 1 4' 11 -Ev., , 7 '41 f L ' Q2 ' ' . , . 1 . x if x , I V, x , P A o A . 38 ai The Third War Bond Drive opens on the campus with an AWS Convocation . . . Eleven fraternities reopen to house Army students. ALLIES OVERRU N NAPLES voLuME 45. ocroaek 1943 NO 2 Red Troops Swarm Franco Frantic As New Guinea Advance Across Dnieper River Regime Near Collapse Step To Philippines 1iiiliilliiiilillllliliiiil fliliilifiiliiilliiliiililli N 'A'A'A'A'A'A ' A'A'A 'g ,.. vA.A.Av.v.v...v.,., .A.A ,, ,.A...A.A,A.A....,v.,.,V.,.,V.,.A f.,.,.,.,vVVv.,tNVV.,...,,,.,. 39 STUDENT C3 PRESIDENT Jennie Mae Thomas . . . A.S.S.C.W. Presi- dent . . . First woman president in the history of the college . . . Carried out her duties in Mortar Board, Board of Control, Spurs, Who's Who, and other honoraries . . . Stevens Hall. 'tiff BOARD OF CONTROL LEFT TO RIGHT: Blaine, Elliott, Allison, Hildebrand, Jensen, Rennick, Thomas, Foster, Ayres, Belcher, Ray, Egleson, Raney. A 40 GOVERNMENT BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control was capably led this year by Jennie Mae Thomas, first woman president of the ASSCW. The board appoints all ASSCW committees, student managers, and gives athletic awards along with its various other duties. VICE- PRESIDENT Jane Snure . . . Vice President of ASSCW is a Home Economics-Education maior . . . Specializing in Nursery School Education . . . Jane is a member ot Omicron Nu, Home Eco- nomics Honorary, Mortar Board, and her name is among those listed in this year's Who's Who . . . Handled various duties ot vice president with ease and competence. SECRETARY Carol Jensen . . . ASSCVV Secretary . . . Maioring in Secretarial training . . . Member of Kappa Alpha Theta . . .Was national editor of Spur magazine and Gamma Beta. ASSCW COMMITTEES WAR AND SERVICE MEN--Left to right Busek, Keithly, Boone, Holland, Ott, Amende. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: Harris, Hattrick, Malony BACK ROW: States, Lisle. A.W.S. HEALTH COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: Smith, Stautfer, Grimes, Jungbluth, Hall, Dahl, Jones, Gaffney. BACK ROW: Ponsat, Thornton, Hall, Honcoop, Haggard, Cunningham, Cedergreen Dunagcxn, Kendall, Cowan. WAR SERVICEMEN'S COMMITTEE This committee keeps in touch, through letters and cards, with all former students of WSC who are now in the armed services. The committee has been organized tor three years and seeks to keep our former students on the fighting fronts informed ot campus affairs. ASSCW SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE The Social Attairs Committee, a branch ot the War Board, was created to replace other social committees that are unable to function under present conditions resulting from the war. It sponsored the Autumn Festival, the New Year's Mardi Gras, and the Cougar Stomp. HEALTH COMMITTEE The Health Committee is made up ot a representative from each house and dormitory on the campus. Its duty is to stress health regulations and to work in cooperation with health authorities. Chairman ot the committee is Margaret Haggard. RALLY COMMITTEE-STANDING, Left to Right: Ray, Pein. SEATED: Left to Right: Shaw, Knowles, Blom, Lufferty. WARBOARD COMMITTEE-Harris, Keithly, Kurz. BOOKSTORE BOARD - FRONT ROW, Seated: Dr. Dummeier, Ponsat. BACK ROW, Standing: Carstens, Foster, Blaine, Hazlett, Pettibone, Stauffer. RALLY COMMITTEE The rally committee selects the year's yell leaders, plans the game rallies, and provides halt-time entertainments, Chairman of the committee is Nancy Nelson, Members are Mariorie Pein, Bobby Ray, Genevieve Shaw, Florence Knowles, Shirley Blom, Dick MacDonald, Bob Anderson, Jim Latterty, Orland Soave, and Lorne Cook. ASSCW WAR BOARD The function ot this committee is to coordinate war activi- ties on the campus and to avoid repetition and conflicts in the various war programs. Membership consists ot the heads ot war committees with Jane Snure as chairman. STUDENT BOOKSTORE BOARD The Bookstore Board, consisting this year ot Dean Lindley, Dr. E. F. Dummeier, Dr. Stewart Hazlet, Earl V. Foster, Yvonne Ponsat, Vernon Carstens, Bob Blain, and Bob Stout- ter, continues as the controlling factor behind the store itself. ASSCW COMMITTEES STUDENT ACTIVITIES-Seated: Whiffen, Hix, Elliot, Lee. Standing: WAR RELIEF COMMITTEE-Permclin, Walter, Cunningham, Fountain. Conover, Smick, Micldlestate, Joslin, Henoger, Martin, Pierson. HOSPITAL BOARD-FRONT ROW, Seated: Todd, McMath, Elting. g Not Present: Dean Holmes, Miss Smith, Miss M. Linnan. BACK ROW, Standing: Dr. McKinley, Kruegel, Foster, Downs, ELECTION BOARD-Left to Right: McLeod, McCaddon, Fleischman, Stiern, Platt. Lamparter, Isherwood, Poffenroth. WAR APPROPRIATION BOARD-Standing: Hix, Belcher, Snure, Foster. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE This committee functions in regulating social affairs and in enforcing the rules of the college. The Activity chairman is Weldon Lee and members of his committee are Mary Martin, P. J. Conover, Mort Joslin, Bill Henager, Doris Pier- son, and Marogret Ann Middlestate. ELECTION BOARD Supervision of class and Associated Student elections is the function of the Election Board, Members are Jane Snure, Chairman, Barbara Fleischman, Margaret MeLeod, Avis Poffenroth, Ruth Lamparter, Frances McCaddon, Roy Peterson, and Clarence Isherwood. WAR APPORTIONMENT COMMITTEE The duty of the War Relief Apportionment committee under the sponsorship of ASSCW is to divide the funds col- lected from the Washington State College students between the Red Cross, the Community Chest and the World Student Service Fund. Members of the committee are chairman Dorothy Belcher, Jane Snure, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Foster, and Dick Walters, STUDENT AFFAIRS-Seated: English, Hattriclr, Hohner. WAR RELIEF COMMITTEE One mass relief fund drive was sponsored this year to collect funds for various relief agencies. The committee, headed by Jackie Permain, includes Dolores Danby, Ruth Mohr, Pat Cunningham, Roy Fountain, and Dick Walter. The drive was climaxed by a carnival held in the field house. HOSPITAL BOARD The Finch Memorial hospital, built as an endowment to the college, is run on a student budget under the direction of the student committee, Plans and suggestions are offered by the student board to the adult board to be considered and revised. Members of the student board: Andy Elting, chairman: George Downs, Virginia McMath, and Dick Stierns, Adult board: Dean Todd, chairman, Dr, McKinley, Mr. Foster, Miss Platt, and Mr. Kruegal. STUDENT AFFAIRS The student affairs ASSCW committee sets up the rules and considers the requests for modification of social rules for student activities on the campus, Student members of the affairs committee are: Claudia Hohner, Jim Hattrick, Orland Soave, and Eleanor English. Faculty members are: Dean A. A. Cleveland, M. F. I-licks, L. L. Chisholm, and Mrs. N. Howard. ALL CAMPUS llll it -Q, Af' gb 9' , 7- f 5 C 'i D 7 McGREGOR MCCROSKEY ,wc U i BELLER Andy McGregor, a former Pine Manor Boy . . . Secretary of Tau Beta Pi . . Vice President ot All-Campus Men Students . . . On the independent council . . . President ot Club Commons and A.S.M.E . . . Historian of Sigma Tau . . . Hails from Sequim. Don McCroskey . . . He is the Secretary ot the All-Campus Men Students . . Is an electrical engineering major, interested in communications and photography . . . Member ot Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . KVVSC's head announcer . . . Has built the daily morning program, Coffee Pot Parade to great heights. George Beller . . Social Chairman at the All-Campus Men Students . . . General Chairman of the Autumn Festival Ball . . . President of the group ot men students living at the Chi Nu Chi Fraternity House . . . He is a Pharmacy major and hails trom Huntington Park, California. 44 MEN STUDENTS Jim Hattrick . . . President of All-Campus Men Students . . . A Chemical Engineering Major, he is completing a successful college career, and retains an interest in all intramural sports . . . He has ac- quired many scholastic honors, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, and is a member of various other hon- oraries and committees. The All-Campus Men Students came into being as an organization through the far-sightedness and interest of the Y.M C.A. and the ASSCVV in the aiding of civilian men on the campus this year. The work of foundation was carried out by Jennie Mae Thomas, ASSCW prexy, and Jim Updike of the Y.M. They personally sent out notices to all the civilian men to come to a meeting and form such an organization by nominating and electing officers. The elected officers, together with the Acting Dean of Men, U. G. Whiffen, as advisor met and drew up a constitution. At a general meeting of the men the constitution was approved and the organization was func- tioning. The highlight of the first semester was the Autumn Festival Ball, sponsored by A.M.S., featuring the contest for Queen of the Autumn Festival. Also sponsored by the A.M.S. was a sport dance given after one of the basketball games with Idaho, to which all the Idaho Students were invited in a gesture of friendship be- tween the Two schools. The second semeste-r's activities, except for the Friday night dances, were more limited than the first. Planned for this semester however, was an A.M.S. semiformal dance to be given for the benefit of the civilian men. The purpose of the organization in its founding has been quite well fulfilled, and if the need arises next year for it to carry on the work started, the new officers will be ready and eager to again support the cause of the civilian men. 46 GRADUATE MANAGER Earl V. Foster . . . Graduate man- ager . . . An illustrious graduate of Washiiwgton State, he has long been popular among students with whom he has worked, and has proven him- self an invaluable aid throughout the school year . . . He supervises A.S.S.C.VV. finances, and is helping in the development of the plans for the new Student Union Building to be constructed by the Associated Students as soon after the close of the war as building conditions will permit. GRADUATE MANAGER'S CFFICE The athletic contests that we are able to have this year are handled through this office with the student publications . . . Personnel of the office includes: Director of news service, William Palmer, Carl Christen- son, bookkeepery and Ruth Samse, secretary. CHRISTENSON SAMSE 46 PALMER fqgwezmmewl' Uflhewamen 873186004644 ,ani 4oaMe ASSOCIATED KURZ Helen Kurz . . , charming A.W.S. Vice President . . . is maioring in chemistry . . . Plans to work in the Cutter Laboratories after graduation . . . Wears an Alpha Chi Iyre . . . ls a member of Mortar Board, Fish Fans, and Y.W. CA. CONNIFF Gen Conniff . . . took the minutes and kept records of A.VV.S .... Was a member of Spurs . . . Sec- retary of Sophomore class . . . Served on Junior Executive Coun- cil . . . Member of Theta Sigma Phi . . . Associate Editor of Chinook . . . President of Pi Beta Phi . . . Maioring in Fine Arts. PEARSON Barbara Pearson . . . A.W.S. Treasurer . . . Took care of A.W.S. funds during the past year . . . ls a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority . . . Also kept active as yell queen, Sigma Alpha Omi- cron, Phi Sigma, Spurs, and Gamma Alpha Chi. ORIENTATION COMMITTEE The A.W.S. Orientation Committee, functioning during the first six weeks of the school year, acts as a guide to Freshman girls. Through weekly meetings and discussion groups, the committee seeks to interpret to new students the various phases of college life and to acquaint them with campus activities in which they can participate. BACK ROW: Elizabeth Bosik, Jean Nelson, Mary Ellen Martin, Mary Boone, Rae Appleford, Mary Farmer, Mary Beth Masemore, Mariorie Hewitt, Eileen Bosik, Doris Hope, Jane Herald. MIDDLE ROW: Kathleen McCaw, Peggy Johnson, Jackie Allai, Margaret Schleef, Viola Raugust, Mildred Swales, Catherine Allison, Mary Lou Lang, Zelva Moeser, Mary McNamee, Fay Kendall. FRONT ROW: Theresa Daly, Margaret Mid- dlestate, .lane Darling, Pat Eagleson, Norma Dowling, Mildred Harding, Bette Hall, Margaret Carmody, Ramy Newland, Mary Grivas, Katherine Schuehle, Marian Allen, Mary Ellen Parker, Harriet Davis. 48 WCJMEN STUDENTS AW S PRESIDENT .Harriet Ayres . . . A,VV.S. President . . . Is ci member of Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Led the A.W.S. Through its second year of war activities . . . Member ot Who's Who, Board of Control, Mortar Board, N Gamma Beta, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi. WOMEN'S COUNCIL The VVomen's Council, governing body of the Associated Women Students, is com- posed ot women prominent in all major campus activities. Included in this group are presiding A.W.S. officers, A.W.S. committee chairmen, president of all-women campus organizations, and the Student Body secretary. BACK ROW: Jackie Permain, Barbara Bassett, Eleanor English, Charlotte Kane, Margaret Schleef, Jackie Albi, Peggy Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Claudia Haener, Doris Hope, Helen Kurz, Betty Wilson, Deon Holmes, Mariorie Knebelman. FRONT ROW: Dorothy O'Neil, Nancy Nelson, Mary Cannon, Gen Connitf, Carol Jensen, Harriett Ayres. 49 AWS COMMITTEES Publicity Women students are informed of A.VV.S. activities by the publicity committee, work- ing through the Evergreen, KWSC, the out- door bulletin boards, poster, and house-to- house pep talks. STANDING: Mary Cannon, Fay Ken- dall, Jackie Albi, Doris MacNamora. SEATED: Shirley Blom, Pat Eagleson, Rosalie Brinkman, Jean Thornton. Property The A.W.S. Property Committee, in addi- tion to maintaining the A.W.S. rooms in the Women's Gym and the off-campus girls' room in College Hall, takes inventories of equipment and makes arrangements for the officers' retreat to the Moscow mountains each fall. BACK ROW: Nancy Nelson, Mar- garet Jone Miller, Shirley Presser, FRONT ROW: Betty Jean Jessup. Scrapbook The A.VV.S. scrapbook committee maintains a record of outstanding girls in A.W.S. work and the various functions performed by A.W.S. groups. This book is displayed at A.W.S. teas given for Freshmen every fall to introduce them to campus activities. BACK ROW: Betty Lisle, Barbara Bassett, Mary Ellen Parker. FRONT ROW: Anne Roberts. Social The main duty of the A.W.S. social com- mittee this year is to coordinate social activi- ties between the co-eds and the soldiers on the campus. One of the services provided by the committee is the date bureau, through which a lonely soldier may obtain a Satur- day night date with a beautiful co-ed. The social committee also sponsors open house entertainments for the various squadrons in the Y.M.C.A. rooms at different times dur- ing the year. BACK ROW: Viola Raugust, Mildred Neustel, Marvel Shirley, Jean Miller. FRONT ROW: Peggy Woodrow, Ruth Hillier, Mary Lou lang, Doris Hope, Mary Farmer. AWS COMMITTEES, War Board With The coming of the war, the WSC compus has formed a new committee To Take charge of all its war activities. On this com- mittee, under the chairmanship of Helen Kurz, are Shirley Folsom, chairman of The Red Cross proiect, Shirley Blom, chairman of The War Savings Drive, Jean Nelson, chairman of The Campus Volunteer Aid, and Mariorie Carr, chairman of The Salvage Drive. LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Kurz, Shirley Folsom, Jean Nelson, Mariorie Carr. Vocational The vocational committee of AWS has a new function now. Besides annually sched- uling a speaker for an AWS convocation, ithis year Vanya Oakesl, it is sponsoring and operating the vocational assistance pro- gram, located in the Graduate Manager's office. This program includes a series of tests and conferences Through which a student may discover his aptitude for a chosen field of study, and may decide in which kind of work he is most likely to excel. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mariorie Vye, Dor- othy Belcher, Patty Stewart, Helen Rector. LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Schleef, Elaine Thompson. Point System The point system committee keeps an accurate file and checking system to record activities of women students, and sees that honors, responsibilities, and efforts are fairly and effectively proportioned. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Lou Williams, Dorothy O'NeiI, Bernita Woodruff, Mary Mullen. Foreign Scholarship The foreign scholarship committee works to maintain friendly relationships with stu- dents of other nations, bringing each year to the campus an exchange student from a foreign country. This year's student is Sara Frias from Lima, Peru, a senior student maioring in economics. LEFT TO RIGHT. Irma Provisan, Lois Cunningham, Herbie Dooley. LEFT TO RIGHT: Hoyoka Migaki, Jackie Permain. YWCA Betty Wilson . . . President of Y.W.C.A. . . . Maioring in Speech . . . Member of Pi Beta Phi . . . Was President of National Collegiate Radio Guild. BETTY WILSON YWCA CABINET BACK ROW: Mary Lou Williams, Ruth Hillier, Frances Lowery, Mary Main, Helen Kurz, Kay McCaw. MIDDLE ROW: Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy Belcher, Rae Appleford, Betty Wilson, Betty de Young, Clare Lindley. FRONT ROW: Barbara Paine, Virginia Cunningham, Mary Lou Lang, Lois Cunningham, Margaret Haggard. 52. WRA Charlotte Kane . . . President of the Women's Recreational Association, reported the highlights of the year . . . The Fems Frivolous Frolics, held for all college girls, proved to be a huge success . . . Continuation ot Co-Rec and the Campus health program, two other major proiects of the year, are under the guidance of Margaret Haggard. W R A CABINET BACK ROW: Jo Van Liew, Jennie Mae Thomas, Meriel States, Zelva Moeser, Margaret Haggart, Helga Suksclorf, Lois Hall, Mariorie Thorndyke. FRONT ROW: lrma Provisan, Miss Smith, Kay McKenzie, Charlotte Kane, Colleen Cook, Irene Dexter. 53 I Dig Badminton Club The college badminton club has had an exceptionally successful year under the lead- ership of Helga Mahoney and Betty Worter. Holding their tryouts for pledges each se- mester, they have built their membership to a new peak, The members enioy the friendly competition offered during their Tuesday meetings. -thll Tennis Club Headed by Colleen Oliver, the only officer of Tennis Club to return to the campus this fall, the racket-swinging coeds are awaiting some spring weather in order to start their tryouts for new members and to start their annual singles and doubles matches. i I :Q HIL 4 K I jr lil 1 .' 'Ab ' s ll . ', f , j r l.E:t:t , . ,l , QUCCYIIS Gllafd The purpose of Queen's Guard is to gather the girls, skilled in fencing, into one group in order to maintain an even matching in the bouts which they participate in. They are under the able direction of Ardis Hines and Quth Hoadley. One of the clubs main features. is its exhibition work. Orchesis One of the outstanding WRA sport or- ganizations is Orchesis. Its purpose lies in the development of a creative attitude toward dancing as one of the arts, to ex- press many various themes ot the modern world by the use of the danceg and to fur- ther the movement ot the dance as an edu- cational activity. Josephine Van Liew, Mary Farmer, Fay Kendall are the presiding offi- cers. Archery Due to the full schedule tor the use ot the Women's Gym floor, the Archery Club has been inactive until the weather permits their initial turnouts. Nila Fort, Irma Piovason, -and Mary Pat Munn are the student leaders 'tor the organization. Do Si Do Marking its second year, the Do Si Do Club has become one the most popular. Un- der the leadership ot Ellen Cook, the or- ganization developes an interest in country dancing among the college students. Edith Stubbs is the acting vice president, and Ruth Ott is the secretary and treasurer. Do Si Do, advised by Miss Smith, plays an important part in the Co-Recreation entertainment. Sports Club A new and entirely different inter- group competition was set up this year through the cooperation of Sports Club and the various living groups. This branch ot the organi- zation was headed by Colleen Cook. The intramural turnouts, which are the m a i n function of this club, was under the able supervision ot Zelva Maeser aided by the many general and class managers tor each sport. Crimson W Crimson W is a service organiza- tion tor girls who have actively par- ticipated in sports and who have earned the required 800 points which entitles them to wear the otticial sweater. Girls in the club act as ushers tor entertainments sponsored by WRA, as guides dur- ing conventions, and perform many other services. Verna Sebring, Char- lotte Kane and Emma Welden head the organization. 'fi-if Fish Fans Headed by Jennie May Thomas, Kay MacKenzie, and Beth Cortman, Fish Fans develops the interest in swimming for pleasure, competition, and for others' amusement. Their big proiect of the year is their annual pageant presented the first of April. ,:- - :- 1 tv Vw A' -, , V- A Wxlw : ' -5 Co-Recreation Sponsored by the Women's Rec- reation Association and headed by Gerry Kenna, Co-Recreation fur- nishes the men and women of the campus an evenings' entertainment at the Womens' Gym. The program contains such pastimes as swimming, square and folk dancing, ping pong, billiards, cards, badminton, and volleyball. WOMENS SER Mariorie Thorndyke . . . Colonel of the Women's Service Corps . . . Marjorie is a Junior and a member of Chi Omega . . . She has had three semesters in W.S.C.'s . . . She was a basic her first semester, advanced to a Captain second semester, and the third semester held top rank as Colonel . . She is now in complete command ofthe whole unit . . . Marjorie states . . . the W.S.C.'s is excellent train- ing for any girl wishing to later go into the service. ass 273531 E c is COLONEL, MARJORIE THORNDYKE Mariorie Pein . . . Major, Women's Service Corps . . . Poised, charming . . . Marjorie is a Senior and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta . . . She has had three semesters in W.S.C.'s . . . She was a basic first semester, advanced to a 2nd Lieutenant second semes- ter, and third semes- ter held third from the top in rank as a Maior. . . Mariorie is in charge of seeing that all basic classes are run properly . . . Mariorie states . . . W.S.C.'s is a won- derful organization for any girl at all in- terested in military principles. Charlotte Kane . . . Lieutenant Colonel Women's Service Corps . . . Happy, likeable . . . Charlotte is o senior and a member of Pi Beta Phi . . . She has had three semesters in W.S.C.'s . . . She was a basic her first semester, advanced to a 2nd Lieutenant second semester, and the th i r d semester held second from top in rank as a Lt. Colonel. lt is her iob to take over the unit if the Colonel is not present . . . This se- mester Charlotte was in charge of the first few outside drilling practices. MAJOR, MARJORIE PEIN LIEUT. COLONEL, CHARLOTTE KANE t XM .sf lx ' X A 4 'K . -AA 58 VICE CCJRPS Zelva jleei Moeser . . . a Junior of the Pi Phi house and a recreational major, is not only colonel of the W.S.C.'s, but is president of Sports Club, A.W.S. publicity chairman, junior executive council, editor ot Evergreen desk statt and president . . . Her of Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism honorary likes are sports and music. Jean Thornton . . . a Theta and Lieutenant Colonel of W.S.C.'s . . . a daughter of E. G. Thornton, Pro- tessor of Mechanical Engineering . . . She joined the W.S.C.'s a year ago this semester . . . She thinks W.S.C.'s and was made Lt. Colonel tor COLONEL, ZELVA KZEEJ MOESER Dorothy Johnson . , . John is a junior activity girl plus, Spring major ofthe Women's Service Corps, president ot South Hall and on the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. claims sleeping and eating as her only hobbies, but we've Majoring in dietetics, John is a good organiza- tion, lots of fun, and excellent training. .. A home economics major, Jean intends to finish college, and if the war isn't over, to join the Women's Marine Corps. - 59 heard she uses her skis and ice skates to good advantage. 59-PAA-P' NOVEMBER Candidates chosen for queen of Autumn Fes- tival Baii . . .Student aid needed For defense stamp drive to reaci1 51500 by Christmas . . . U. S. TAKES BOUGAINVILLE voLuME 45. NOVEMBER 1943 No. 3 Moscow Meeting . Chetniks Score Blows Soviet Armies Hammer Now Under Way Against Nazi Troops At Fleeing Wellrlnacht 61 SOPHOMORE Lotus Trub . . . President of Sophomore Class . . . ls a member of Delta Delta Delta and Orchisis, a modern dance club . . . Was active in the Y.W.C.A., Orientation Commit- tee, and Religion and Life Committee . . . Highlight ofthe year for the class was their sophomore get-together, held in the Women's gym . . . Other class officers: Margaret Hayne, vice presidentg Katherine Johnson, secretary, Jane McPhail, treasurer: Executive Council: Gordon Edgren, Jean Miller, Peggy Woodrow, Jerry Simon, Mary Beth Masemore. JOHNSON MCPHAIL Edgren Miller, Woodrow, Simon, Masemcre 62 CLASS Mary MacNamee . , .a Police Science maior . . . Claimed by the Pi Phi's . . . Saw the sophomores through an ac- tivity-tilled spring semester with Their war bond . . . Purchase of books forthe student library . . . Lincoln collection . . . Purchase of a plaque for the new Student Union building . . . Other officers: Jocelyn Paul, vice president, Evelyn Whitner, secretary, Mary Boone, treasurer. Executive coun- cil: Patricia Carlson, Geraldine Colby, Martha Hale, Betty Merriam, Jean Nelson. PAUL WHITNER BOONE Hale, Nelson, Merriam, Colby, Carlson 63 President, .A.....,.. . Vice President ,,..... Secretary ,,......,, A Tre asu re r .,...,.. .. Ed 'fo r..---...... i Song Leaderu. Anna Marie Amende Juanita Beck Mary Cannon Alice Chandler Pat Cunningham Margaret Hahner Mildred Harding Betty Jean Jessup June Johnston Jane Lust Ma ry Beth Masemore SPURS OFFICERS ....,,Mary Cannon Reuh Reed ..........,,,,,.,.Jane Lust ,,...,...,Betty Jean Jessup Annu Marie Amende JoAnn Pope MEMBERS Jean Mather Jean Miller Jean Nelson Mildred Neustel Mary Ellen Parker JoAnn Pape Betty Pehrson Doris Pierson Reah Reed Norma Tuttle Betty Warter REGISTRATION BALL The Registration Ball, postponed once because ot an Army quarantine, and twice because no music was available, was held finally on October 9, in The Men's Gymnasium. The dance was old, but the idea was new, as the boys bought only single tickets, and the girls came in groups with definite quotas from each house. Spurs and girls from Mortar Board and AWS council acted as hostesses and performed introductions. Spurs were loalking tradition, but it was a necessity as no one was very well acquainted, and considering all, the dance was a definite success. i I i l i feet agus so 4 7he6Z1Lnw142u5L 144MembJu2a41wngu4 aftphe la da lfzezf Me :Lame WW? W WWC wr-1 I I AW, W it J ii Wi W , , , 2 tis, it 1 1 N 3 , l FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT The Fine Arts department of Washington State College offers extensive study in the field of art to students. The studios of the department are well-lighted, large, and have a variety of up-to-date equipment for the different types of art. The idea of developing appreciation of art in the entire student body is brought forth yearly, when collec- tions of oil paintings, water color paintings, sculpture, etchings, iewelry, metal work, ,ceramic sculpture, and litho- graphs, are placed on exhibition in the Art Museum. These educational exhibits, which illustrate the process of reproduction and printing, as well as their tech- niques, are done by famous artists. Displays of student work are on view from time to time, and students spend their leisure time reading in the gallery or studying the pictures on exhibit. 67 l l GLEN JONES, Station Director DON MCCROSKY, Head Announcer PETE BARR, Production Director GEORGE FRESE, Chief Engineer BACKGROUND AND HISTORY OF KWSC KVVSC, today the most powerful educational station in the nation got its start back in 1908 and 1909 when the State College began to work in radio with a creation known as a spark set. In the summer ot 1922 the station became an instrument ot education in the form of a five-watt experimental station using the call letters KFAE. ln July 1935 the station was almost completely wiped out when fire swept the transmitting building. KVVSC went on the air again in September of the same year, and the broadcasting time slowly increased to the present 89 hours per week. KWSC programs are planned to appeal to every type of radio listener. Broadcasting stresses news casts, musical programs, agricultural programs, educational broadcasts and campus humor shows. 68 A Il i. ,gli l s 7x ll i l li l K WS C TRANSMITTING KVVSC Transmitting this year is under the direction of George Frese, senior in electrical engineering from Spokane. Acting as assistants are Larue Sellers, operating engineer, Bob Anderson, Herman Gelbach, Evelyn Lund, Lois Cunningham, Mollie Riley. V KWSC's five thousand watts is carried from the studios in the Old Science building across the campus to the transmitting building and on to the transmitting tower where, by night and day, programs are carried to thousands of listeners throughout the Northwest. 69 5 L THE CRADLE SONGS BY G. MARTINEZ SIERRA CAST OF CHARACTERS Friday Night Saturday Night Sister Sagario A...... ,.,- .,..,.v....... A ,C,...A Janet Harrison ...,,,. ...,... , . ,....,.... Peggy Lugar Sister Marcella ,......,...... E ....., - ...,,.... .,.. Edna Albro. .............. .,..,,,....., ,,,,.., M D oris Deare The Prioress.---, ...,..,. --- ........ - ,.....,........ ,N .M Elizabeth Luke, ...........,... - A,.,,,... ..,,-, E lizabeth Luke Sister Joanna of the Cross.---- - ...,.. .-.- ,,.,... . ...7.,.. Parmalee Brouillard .... ----- ....... - ..... . ...,.,,.... ..Nina Howell Mistress of the Novices .,.,.,. .... E --. .....,.....,., ......,., D oris Christopherson .,...,. .......... ,,.,,, , G eri Loomis The Vicaress,,.-E-,- ....., M ..,...., ,-,-. .... - .,...,,v .,... A ,Doris Donelcasw .......,.,.,., ,, ,-,-,,,-, -,----,,-,---.Dena Dix Sister Tornera .,............... ..,,,.. , Elaine Evans ..,..... E ..,.. -W ...... ....... M ary Beth Root Sister Inez ....... , .,.... -, .,.. Lois Cunningham ....... .....,..,.,... ..,..,..., . M ildred Rogers Doctorv----,,e----- .......,.. ,..... - Clarence Locke ..,..,.. - ..,..,......,,.... Clare lsherwood Sister Maria Jesus. ................... - .......,....... - .,..,.,..... .,..... . Louise Lichty ..,.....,, ..,.,,.,.. - W ,...,., Maxine Neace Teresa ............ .......... E ..... ....... - .....,............... - .................. - E clith Bennett. ........ Betty Jean Gardner Antonio .......s. --,-.. .... - ......... - ....... .. .... ME--- .........,.. -Bob Brooks MR- ....... ...........,.,. , ,.,,,,., M .,.......... - Bob Brooks Monitor ....... . - ....... --.-,--.Mory Lee Mel In 70 Marilyn Gene Doc .... Smitty . A...,,A Flo ,,.7 A...... Pat .,..., Connie Y,,,., Steves, Sue Andra Nydia Helen Grace Sadie Native Woman CRY HAVOC CAST OF CHARACTERS Friday Night Dena Dix.. .,,..... ,, , Eleanor Todd ...... , Edith Bennett e...... Jeanette Ott ..,..,e. Marcella Bell, .... ,, Marley Austin, .,.e.,,, A Shirley Folsom J, Saturday Night , . ,..t Mary Ferguson 7 Patricia Wright ,e,,, Claribel Auld J., A Jean Marti Marilyn Cone ., , Margery Samuel Betty Jean Gardner Glenda Bergen ..,, . ..,.ee, .,ee Audrey Hash Lillian Youngberg .... ,,ee, e.e.. . ,e.. , , ..sHolIy Fix Sally Martin ,,.w....,.....e 7, 7 Gloria Chambers Nydio MUVIFIS ...,. -. ..,. ...,,,, , .. Jean Wallin Betty Stewart ..V..vJ.o.... -C ,s,.. Carolyn Polly Dorothy Freeman. ,,... , 71 , Elaine Burgess ' W '7 ' ' ' W CRY HAVOC CLAUDIA ROSE FRANKEN CAST Friday Nighf Mrs, Brown ,. V , , , Parmalee Brouillard David.-. ...,, Y,,, .,..,... Claudia ......,.. . Bertha ...,v,A, Frifz. ....... Jerry. ......... A,.. C. S. Locke ........,,.,,, ,Shirley Folsom, Y,,.,,, .. Billie Bonham.......-- Lee Stage .......,.M..Ce . Clare Isherwood .,,,. Daruschka ,.,... ,..,,A,. Doris Danekas. ..., -- Julia ..., ...e., .L .,.,. .Dorothy Freeman ,,., 72 Saw rday Nighr Barbara Fleischman W ,,,-.-,v,.,e.A C. S. Locke .-.Lillian Youngberg ----..-..Vici Morgan ..... Alson Johnston .. ,..,,.... Clare lsherwoocl ----,--.Janice Loschen ..... Pat Wright DEBATE Experts at the art of polite argument are quick-thinking debaters who use brain rather than brown to defeat the op- position. DEBATE TEAM Varsity: Doris Pierson, Esther Davis, Barbara Fleischman, Elizabeth Wetzel, Helen Lloyd, June Johnston, Evelyn Whitner, Betty Fuchs. Jr. College: Jean Masterson, Paul Benson, Claire lsherwood, Janice Lotion, Marguerite Stumer. W. H. VEATCH 73 l Like other student organizations, the activities of the school orchestra have been curtailed. The orchestra presented XXV a tirst semester Vesper program December 5, 1943. This program included Overture from Hlphigenia in Aulis by Gluck, Suite from Strings by Grieg, and The Hattner Sym- phony by Mozart. The orchestra also assisted in the inci- dental music tor the annual Xmas vespers, December T9, 1943. The orchestra is spending time in the second semester reading and playing Beethoven symphonies. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Aeschliman, Betty .zHall, Lois Burr, Martha 'fCarlson, Bonnie Corty, Virginia Chopin, Helen yFrick, Lorraine Gage, Barbara Lorraine Jermey, Jackie Joslin, Morten Kanno, Mary Lohey, Patricia Laidlaw, Eula Lancaster, Jean Leach, Peggy Lloyd, Helen Loomis, Duane Luther, Jacqueline Mustard, Donald Perkins, Catherine Polly, Marjorie Presser, Shirley ,fQuintin, Mary Root, Mary Beth Sandford, Annabel Soderstrom, Hilbert Swales, Mildred Travis, Luann J 5 1 'J P - 1 I l L l S-1 ta ' Harold P. Wheeler . . . Assistant Professor of Music . . . Received his education at the University ot Wisconsin . . . Dur- ing World War I he spent two years in the army, directing a regimental band . . . From 1919 to i927 he taught at Kansas State College, and came then to WSC . . . He enioys outdoor lite, and spends all his free time at his summer home on Priest Lake. CCDLLEGE BAND MEMBERS Norman Abelson Ruth Barnier Betty Berkheimer Elwood Bolles Elizabeth Browiok Martha Burr Jeannette Calvin ,,,.l. Bonnie Carlson ze- Carl Clark 76. Betty Cox Robert Daniels George W. Eberle H. Lavon Elder lfllois Fletcher Arthur Furnia Bernice Heinemann Alice Ives Jackie Jermey Alice Jones Kathryn King Norma King sflames Kohlstedt Jean Lancaster Q.-Peggy Leach Helen Lloyd Duane Loomis Janice Loschen Marian McCarty Ben Merrill Phyllis Morrison H. P. WHEELER, Director Catherine Perkins Bertaleigh Pyle Catherine Rathburn E. Louann Raynor Nina Rockstrom Ruby Sinrucl Hilbert Soderstrom Caroline Thorp Vincent Welsh Sybil Davidson 75 -QQ, -La - COLLEGE CHOIR This year's College Choir has two unique features which distinguish it from the choirs of pre-war days. lt is an all women s organization ot 37 members, and has adopted new attire for public appearances. Under the direction of Herbert Norris, the feminine vocalists performed in a concert on December i2 ond assisted in Christ- mas vespers. During the second semester the Choir provided halt-time entertainment for basketball audiences, presented a spring concert, and, together with the all school chorus, was heard at the Commencement exercises, 1 g fiitm..-i M: ' i Q Adam, Mary Cay Armstrong, Edith A. Bowlcer, Marian Faye Bale, Beatrice J. Barbee, Louise CHOIR Faulkner, Carolyn Jacobs, Dawn Jermey, Jackie Johnson, Peggy Kerrick, Norene May Ray, Gloria Jeanne Roberts, Janet E. Samuel, Margery Shaw, Genevieve Swales, Mildred Birlc, L. Maxine Landeen, Wilma Thompson, Elaine Branscom, Betty Garth Larson, Marie Todd, Eleanor Olive Brown, Dorothy Helen Lieser, Frances Towne, Ruth Campbell, Harriet Loren, Jane Weaver, Barbara Callison, Joyce Lorraine Lugar, Molly Jane Webb, Margaret Critchlow, Barbara Jean Morgan, Jeanette QVVood, Ruth Dye, Mary Maxine Nordheim, Marie Woodward, Joyce ,,Qlsen, Shirley HERBERT NORRIS 76 - 1.3- E Q 1 i I li , X-,I Albro, Edna Aldous, Lorraine Amery, Arlene E. Applefard, Harriet Austin, Marley Batus, Elaine C. Bassett, Barbara Bell, Marcella Browniak, Elizabeth Ann Brown, Phyllis Call, Mildred Louise Carlson, Irene Bonnie Campbell, Margaret Cannon, Marion Chisholm, Lois Cox, Bettie Cox, Hazel lrene Crabtree, Kathleen Dorothy Crabtree, Minnie Marie Crombie, Mabel Elizabeth Daly, Theresa Luice Davis, Maxine Doll, Maxine Loretta Donohue, Ella Mae Dunagan, Alberta E, Elder, Helen Lavon Erickson, Ruth Marian Felder, Virginia Fischer, Patricia Fletcher, Lois Freeman, Dorothy Fritz, Phyllis Jane Gerlitz, Marian Joyce Gibb, Phyllis Patricia Gray, Martha Elizabeth CHORUS Gregory, Beverly Ann Greif, Joan Elizabeth Grivas, Mary Harris, Joan Frances Hartsuch, Caroline Elizabeth Hendricks, Marcie Francis Herron, Carol Hinkley, Phyllis Mary Hunt, Dorothy Hyde, Marge Jean Ives, Alice Jensen, Carol Louise Jensen, Natalie Johnson, Catherine Jones, Alice V Keller, Rose Mariory Kelly, Billie Jean Kendall, Fay Kern, Marilyn Barbara King, Maida Mae Knettle, Nancy Ann Landers, Jeanne Landers, Helen Maxine Leach, Peggy Marie Lichty, Louise Love, Mary Ethel Mallen, Patricia Marinkovich, Tillie Major, Mildred Merrill, Georgia McCarty, Marian Kathleen McVean, Sally Lou Meredith, Barbara Moses, Helyn-Gene 77 Nelson, Cora Lillian Ness, Jane Carroll Neimann, Helen Louise Osberg, Gerladine Delores Palmer, Lurine Patrice Porkhill, Jacquelyn Faye Parsells, Shirley May Polly, Carolyn Rose Polly, Mariorie Anne Poundstone, Rosemary Pringle, Judy Joyce Quackenbush, Mona Lee Richards, Barbara Louise Roberts, Anne Sample, Cecile Lee Sayles, Pearl Mae Scanlan, June Elizabeth Schmeling, Jeanette Mary Schultz, Lorraine Harriet Seat, Barbara Leah Sherson, Constance Ruth Shirley, Mary Jane Skaer, Margaret J. Snook, Shirley J. Stewart, Elizabeth Ann Swanson, Mabel Marie Teterud, Evelyn A, Trotter, Norma Mae Tuggle, Doris A. Wachter, Marjorie Anne Weitz, Gloria Mae Wick, Mariam Ilene Winkley, Margaret Jean Youngberg, Lillian June OAKES VAN DER ELST DURANTY WEIMER i CCN DECEMBER 7 With a charm that is equalled by few on the platform today, Vanya Oakes presented a true picture of Nippon's attempts at domination in the East and European forces that are today shaping Japan's foreign policy. Her story thrilled the audience by present- ing the Orient with a new perspective. JANUARY 18 Baron Joseph Van Der Elst brought a fresh viewpoint and new enioyment of the Flemish Masters to a delighted audience. All of his art discussions were illustrated by superb, full colored photo- graphs taken especially for him. FEBRUARY 29 Walter Duranty spoke with the authority that comes from a career as a famous foreign correspondent for the New York Times. Duranty expressed the belief that when Germany is out of the war, Russia will help us defeat Japan. 11. ' f 'tlkf lf 1 if Shea.. ss fr ' Uk xxx' . ' L' if Y .il l , ,Q-'ll YAKHONTOFF WEU-5 78 t l VOCATIONS DECEMBER 2 E , Charles Perry Weimer, photographer, artist, writer, lecturer, and explorer, brought back from his 100,000- mile trek around the whole of South America a living, breathing story of a continent in all its varied aspects. NOVEMBER 9 General Victor A. Yakhontoft, noted diplomat, lec- turer, and author, spoke to a delighted audience on international affairs. Many years experience as as- sistant Secretary of War in the Kerensky cabinet lr:-as given General Yakhontotf the reputation of an able diplomat. JANUARY 20 Carveth Wells, an English-born and naturalized citizen of the United States, won the admiration of all with his interpretation of the Countries Behind the Battlefront. SEPTEMBER 28 Eleanor Wilson McAdoo, distinguished daughter of the President of the United States, presented her listeners with auspices ot the Third Warn Loan Drive, in one of the most outstanding convocation addresses ot- the year. APRIL At one of the last convocations of the year was the appearance of Edmund Stevens. An ace War Correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor, he thrilled his audience with ci great story of the War From Moscow to the Desert. NOVEMBER 11 Portraying six characters, Dorothy Crawford, noted actress, appeared in three original sketches. With the aid of only a table and a chair, Miss Crawford brought to life the character sketches, All Ready for the Party, Fisherman's Wharf at San Francisco, and A Studio Evening. CR McAdOO STEVENS CRAWFORD STARS or Tl-IE CONCERT SERIES QN PARADE i November T2 . . . Robert Weede of the Metropolitan Opera Company is one of the most outstanding dramatic baritones in this country today. The enthusiasm ot his audience was an indication of his popularity and success as a concert and operatic artist. if ir i' March 20 . . . Because Carl Sandburg has been drafted by the treasury department to continue special services of National im- portance for them, the famed poet from Chicago had to cancel his trip into the Northwest and hence cause the abandonment of his appearance at the college which was scheduled for March 20. ff ir 'A' March 3 . . . Sanroma, a Puerto Rican pianist, is one of the most promising young artists before the American public. This was shown by the responsive audience which received him with warm acclaim. His delightful sense of humor immediately won his audience. The highlight of his concert was his own interpretation ot f'Rhapsody in Blue. 'Ir ir ir March 31 . . . The famed Negro baritone, Tod Duncan, the origi- nal Porgie of Porgie and Bess, won the acclaim of all who at- tended the concert. 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'Q '5 ., 5 , - ' by .1 ' , -I -i' -3 'PBR JLH34 'J4r:ifff7Q5 xfvf: .Qt ,+', 'E , 1,, nk, ily. - U'.'iE'Q1 f gr.,' -, ' 5:-f 'xixj V1 U I, 1 IZ. , f , A,.. 1 f1Q7i'2 M' fff 79-'v'L,iff'f, ,J-if if L ' ' . Nw' ?41YV'5-, 'fu .F ff 4 r ',l1' 'imfet' 'li ' ,Q 'fi5l1 'i-241' WE ' VL P Y ,W Y ,-,- ',3,5,v-- 4513251 fr.. pw , , , 1? . ,F qwns-1 wx? um' . Lay ,r A, 1,533 y w K ' VZ f - LV T4 K. , ff: ' K, A x A , X ,Lw,,k 1 -H ,J . I . -J vw H -' 11 il A is wa - N :ae- AUTUMN FESTIVAL Alrhough campus social acTiviTies were cut down To a minimum To aid in The war eTforT, The year would have been Tar incompleTe iT The Aufumn Fesiival had been cuT ouT. Previ- ously known as The HarvesT Ball, This year's ver- sion was proclaimed a success by The large crowd which artended. Lovely PaTricia Frayne was crowned Queen of The Aurumn Fesrival, and she and her court of princesses reigned for The evening, Dance CommiTTee M Leff To righT: Bina GuenTher Jean Harris Mort Joslin Vince Gregg Jean ThornTon pf' George Bellerlf Fran Lowery X! Jim HaTTrick v'?,. I 1 I , 1 f 'V f' N , ' F, i I J 1 Q J :fx I Us W Z ff l x ' ',,Q 1 4'-U ' H 1:--4 '- :ffl-fu- L-gggii-5Aa.g:3-.L,.,.a,fr-..-1 2.-. 12.11-1fm14f.L-4H111:, -772,11 - v - A- -,...5,a..-i '. 84 iff?-,3f7- V X. -, .7 tw. ...L ----5-vw Lr,1.', I1 Y 'za -- -1, -n-- ,,.- .f Z- .lit War Relief Fund Car- nival to be lwelcl in lielcl l1ouse . . . Xmas caroling by women's groups to hold pre-vacation spot- light . . CHIEFS PLOT AXIS DOOM voLuME 45. 'DECEMBER 1943 NO 4 Berlin Shaken By Clash For Authority Russian-Czech Pact Heavy RAF Bombing Causes French Strife Presents New Problem 85 7fzM,e14ae,ffze 7a Je fauna! whmeam MmeM md wmwwgngeiumm Mm Recf 04044 bmah. Uccaiianalfwwfnenffnaf fmcZ1fimel'awaA,Ze,qou may :Lee ffnem in Me Baahhw. Afmeiheff afze al lafll, allinone ,JM gp., F? an 14-m FIRST ROW: Allen, Allison, Boone, Brinkman, Brouillard, Carroll, Cox. SECOND ROW: English, Gleason, Guenther, H Howard, Kendall, Knowles. THIRD ROW: Lowery, Odom, Person, Plafenberg, Simon, Warn. PAN-HELLENIC First Semester OFFICERS Eleanor English W .,,.,,. ., ,,..,,,, President ....... Mary Jane Carroll., ,.... .. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Rosalie Brinkman Bina Guenther ALPHA DELTA PI Marvel Peterson Sue Hildenbroncl ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Catherine Howard Marye Farmer CHI OMEGA Parmalee Brouillard Mary Ida Cox Secretary-Treasurer ,.... ,, DELTA DELTA DELTA Betty Allen Mary Boone DELTA ZETA Marge Odom Thelma Jacobson KAPPA ALPHA THETA Frances Lowery Par Kalkus KAPPA DELTA Mariorie Corncross Kay Allison 87 Second Semester Mary Jane Carroll ......Evelyn Whitner KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Patricia Person Mary Jane Warn Pl BETA PHI Carol Gleason Fay Kendall SIGMA KAPPA June Corey Dolly Knowles ildenbrand X01-tri. if 1,- SENIORS Brinkman, Rosalie McNeal, Jerry Dooly, Martha Jane Scanlon, June English, Eleanor White, Marjorie Kurz, Helen Widstrand, Marilynn ROSALIE BRINKMAN President ALPHA CHI OMEGA Barbee, Louise Guenther, Bina Knerr, Patricia Callison, Joyce Carr, Mariorie Hale, Martha Lee Hall, Bette Jean Harding, Mildred Diemer, Eleanor Fortnum, Beth Giertsen, Norma Halin, Elizabeth Carmody, Margaret Clower, Virginia Cockriel, Betty Everett, Patricia JUNIORS Lugar, Peggy Ness, Jane O'Neil, Dorothy SOPHOMORES McNeal, Jerry Newland, Ramy Nickolson, Ellen Slade, Mary Lou Smith, Thelma FRESHMEN Hoskins, Phyllis Kiedel, Beverly Melin, Mary Lee PLEDGES Frayne, Patricia Fruin, Loretta Garske, Virginia States, Meriel Wallace, Norene Stouffer, Marian Robinson, June Weatherwax, Patricia Wylie, Shirley Raatz, Mariio Staffelbach, Sally Viancour, Jean Hayne, Margaret Quinn, Helen Tarbert, Rita FIRST ROW: Brinkman, Collison, Carmody, Carr, Clower, Cockriel, Diemer, Dooly. SECOND ROW: English, Fortunum, Frayne, Fruin, Garske, Giertsen, Guenther. THIRD ROW: Hale, Halin, Hall, Harding, Hayne, Hoskins, Keidel, Knerr, Kurz, Lugar, McNeal. FOURTH ROW: Melin, Ness, Newland, Nickolson, O'Neil, Quinn, Raatz, Robinson. FIFTH ROW: Scanlan, Slade, Smith, Staffelbach, States, Stouffer, Tarbert. SIXTH ROW: Viancour, Wallace, Weatherwax, White, Widstrand, Wylie. 88 ALPHA DELTA Pl GRADUATE Hayton, Marian SENIORS Cunningham, Eleanor Hilclenbrand, Sue JUNICRS Eakersley, Diana FRESHMEN Riley, Mollie Sherman, Kathleen Barnhill, Carolyn Lamp, Shirley PLEDGES Larkin, Betty Lillibridge, Mary Je Peterson, Harriett Delno, Dolly Donahue, Eloise Doran, Ann President MARVEL PETERSON GFI Peterson, Marvel McDougal, Beverly Shirley, lvlary Jane Stumer, Marguerite Wauglt, Virginia Phelps, Connie Rucker, Dorthea Van Liew, Pauline SOPHOMORES Colby, Geraldine Miller, .leon Fischer, Pot Putt, .lean Howell, Nina Shirley, Marvel Jean , . W f '31 II A I ' t I P' I A ' Ii , 5 Ill' 15, T I' 'L 'VL l ' Y llllf ::'I'I5 ll !:-- ' '- 'tlffllll 1 JV-y : ' A .J-L24 if FIRST ROW: Anderson, Barnhill, Colby, Cunningham, Delno, Doran. SECOND ROW: Eckersley, Fischer, Frese, Hayton, Hildenbrand, Howell THIRD ROW: Lamp, Larkin, Lillibriclge, McDougal, Miller, H. Peterson. FOURTH ROW: M. Peterson, Phelps, Putt, Rucker, Sherman. FIFTH ROW: M. J. Shirley, M. Shirley, Stumer, VoLiew, Waugh. 89 I. ALPHA GAMMA SENIORS Hillier, Ruth Roth, Alma Howard, Catherine Whiteley, Virginia Q25 '- , Uv:.i:4 Amery, Arlene Appleford, Rae Gaffney, Bettie Bennett, Edith Brown, Shirley Lou Burch, Dottie Douglas, Patricia Farmer, Marye Appleford, Harriet Armstrong, Reba Ellingwood, Ruth Gibson, Maxine DELTA JUNIORS German, Barbara Pearson, Barbara Presser, Shirley SOPHOMORES Faulkner, Carolyn Grohs, Helen Hall, Ruthe 'E Harrison, Janet Ingram, Jan FRESHMEN Bowen, Loran Stevens Gribble, Audrey PLEDGES Hughes, Shirley Martin, Mary Thompson, Elaine Todd, Eleanor Johnston, June 'Lugar, Molly Jane Michaud, Patricia Moses, Helyn-Gene Poe, Carol Jacobs, Dawn Landers, Helen Starks, Jackie Tollefson, Nancy CATHERINE HOWARD President FIRST ROW: Amery, H. Appleford, R. Appleford, Armstrong, Bennett, Brown, Burch. SECOND ROW: Douglas, Farmer, Faulkner, Gaffney, German, Gibson, Gribble. THIRD ROW:Grol1s, Hall, Harrison, Hillier, Howard, Hughes, Ingram, Kunz, Landers. FOURTH ROW: Lugar, Martin, Michaud, Pearson, Poe, Presser, Roth. FIFTH ROW: Starks, Bowen, Thompson, Tollefson, Todd, Whiteley, Moses. 90 Cox, Mary Ida Albi, Jackie Bocek, Elizabeth Brouillard, Parmalee Button, Mary Ruth Albro, Edna Allen, Marion Brown, Phyllis Clements, Kathleen Chopic, Barbara Cox, Hazel Davis, Maxine PARMALEE BROUILLARD President cl-ll OMEGA SENIORS JUNIORS Click, Joyce Foote, Marjorie Polly, Mariorie J SOPHOMORES Colwell, Frances Colwell, Ruth Gooclale, Frances FRESHMEN Fleming, Annebelle Hughes, Pricilla Kaiser, Shirley McKean, Isabel Small, Meriam Stewart, Buryl Thorndyke, Marjorie Montzeimer, Janet Mullen, Mary Nelson, Jean Mallen, Patricia Richards, Barbara Riley, Patricia Warren, Eleanor '43- PLEDGES Abacherli, Arlette Pringle, Judy Luiten, Violet Rosenbaum, Eleda Moffatt, Bettilee Winkley, Margaret JR FIRST ROW: Alaacherli, Albro, Allen, Albi, Bocek, Brown, Brouillard. SECOND ROW: Button, Clements, Click, F. Colwell, J. Colwell, H. Cox M Cox. THIRD ROW: Davis, Fleming, Foote, Goodale,.Hughes, Luiten, Mullen, McKean, Moffatt. FOURTH ROW: Montzheimer, Mullen Nelson, Polly, Pringle, Kaiser, Richards. FIFTH ROW: Riley, Rosenbaum, Small, Stewart, Thorndike, Warren, Winkley. 91 SENIORS Allan Betty Cook, Lorne Blom Shirley Helmich, Herrnina Hill, Frances BETTY ALLAN President DELTA DELTA DELTA Carroll, Mary Jane Freimuth, Helen Gee, Ginger Allgaier, Vivian Bayle, Patricia Boone, Mary Day, Barbara Butler, Mariarie Jermey, Jackie Anderson, Moy Lou Attridge, Patricia Austin, Marley JUNIORS Holland, Dorothy Jolly, Margaret Lee, Alice SOPHOMORES Greening, Virginia Jacobsen, Janet Jamieson, Nancy Jensen, Margaret Moior, Gerry FRESHMEN Knapp, Aklin PLEDGES Birk, Maxine Christensen, Pauline Connelly, Eileen Gritfeth, Betty Mackenzie, Catherine Root, Mary Beth Swales, Mildred Mather, Jean Smith, Virginia Socolofsky, Sonya Trub, Lotus Munson, Voleria Swanson, Marion Johnson, Shirley Root, Olive Jean Uksila, Suzanne FIRST ROW: Allen, Allgaier, Anderson, Attridge, Austin, Birk, Blom. SECOND ROW: Boone, Bayle, Butler, Carroll, Christensen, Connelly Cook THIRD ROW: Day, Freimuth, Gee, Greening, Griffith, Helmich, Hill, Holland, Jacobsen. FOURTH ROW: Jamieson, Jensen, Jermey Jolly, Knapp, Lee, Mackenzie, Maior, Mather. FIFTH ROW: Munson, Root, Smith, Socolofsky, Swales, Swanson, Trub. 92 Piper, Wanda Gumz, Mariorie Jacobsen, Thelma Curtis, Jean Clepper, Durene Dawson, Jeanne MARJORIE ODOM President DELTA ZETA X JUNIORS Roby, Winnifred Schwab, Dorothy SOPHOMORES Neusfel, Mildred FRESHMEN Foss, Mary ' PLEDGES Hancoop, Lena McCarty, Marian Muller, Maxine Simonson, Betty Simon, Jerrie Whitner, Evelyn Odom, Betty Piper, Elaine Planfenberg, Ma rietfa FIRST ROW: Clepper, Curtis, Dawson, Foss, Gumz. SECOND ROW: Jacobsen McCarty Muller Neusiel B Odom THIRD ROW M Odom E. Piper, W. Piper, Plantenberg, Roby, Schwab, Simon FOURTH ROW Smiih Updike Whitner 93 ffifgx vt u 69 Armstrong, Edith Main, Mary Folsom, Shirley McDonald, Mary V PLEDGES Hendricks, Marcia Jordan, Barbara .-r-at 1 ,LM-us N Vgtye- ,ve -- W V - , .:,g'f7' . 1-M . FRANCES LOWERY President KAPPA ALPHA THETA Carroll, Ysabel DeYoung, Betty Dowling, Norma Garrett, Alice Bell, Miriam Cannon, Mary . Dorling, Jane Daubert, Constance Dix, Dena Fischer, Constance Bonham, Billie Cannon, Marian Gundstrom, Betty Hough, Kathleen Judy, Anne SENIORS Harris, Jean Jensen, Carol Kalkus, Patricia SOPHOMORES Gamble, Helen Hill, Jeanne Jensen, Natalie Knettle, Nancy Ann Lake, Barbara FRESHMEN Kiser, Betty Gail Langdon, Mary Jane Leach, Peggy Lowery, Frances Paine, Barbara Pein. Margie Wright, Patricia Middlestate, Margaret Paul, Jocelyn Shaw, Mary Thornton, Jean Towne, Ruth Tryon, Maxine Martin, Sally Melcher, Jackie Mitchell, Dorothy Olsen, Shirley Perkins, Catherine FIRST ROW: Armstrong, B Fischer, Folsom, Gamble, FOURTH ROW: Langdon, Carroll Darling Daubert SECOND Hough, C. Jensen, N. Jensen, Main, Martin, McDonald, Melcher, Middlestate, Mitchell, Perkins, Thornton, Towne, Tryon, Wright, Shaw. Paine. NN? uw 3 94 3 if -T .. lf: I x f ,, gr J H ,ef--4 DeYoung, Dick, Dowling, Kalkus, Kiser, Knettle, Lake. FIFTH ROW: Olsen, Paul, Fein, Allison, Catherine Carncross, Ruth Cedergreen, La Donna Browne, Pat Gibb, Phyllis Krigsman, Helen Laws, Lucille Cox, Bettie Frances, Doris Mae Kelly, Billie Bower, Thelma Challman, Patricia Garvin, Marilyn George, Pauline MARGERY CARNCROSS President KAPPA DELTA iff? JUNIORS Chapin, Helen Crabtree, Kathleen Lisle, Betty SOPHOMORES Lukins, Frances Peterson, Frances Ray, Gloria Jeannee FRESHMEN Morrison, Patt QuackenbUsh,Mono Lee PLEDGES Hinshaw, Twila Kern, Margaret Larson, Betty Osberg, Gerry Schoeff, Verle Voss, Virginia Williams, Mary Lou Temple, Millicent Tyrrell, Patricia Worter, Betty Woodrow, Peggy Trondsen, Dorothy Trotter, Norma Willman, Barbara Porkhill, Jackie Steward, Elizabeth Swanson, Mabel Whitehead, Mary SENIORS Carncross, Margery Fulton, Marian Fleischman, Barbara Hill, Lois Fulkerth, Gerry Lichty, Louise Loren, Jane FIRST ROW: Allison, Bower, M. Corncross, R. Carncross, Ceclergreen, Challman, Chapin, Cox. SECOND ROW: Crabtree, Fleischmon, Frances Fulkerth, Fulkerth, Garvin, George, Gibb. THIRD ROW: Hill, Hinshaw, Kelley, Krigsman, Larsen, Laws, Lichty, Lisle, Loren. FOURTH ROW: Lukins, Morrison, Osberg, Porkhill, Peterson, Quackenbush, Ray, Schoeff, Stewart, Swanson. FIFTH ROW: Temple, Trondsen Trotter Tyrrell, Warter, Whitehead, Willliams, Willman, Woodrow, Voss. Gi? ww 95 A . ' 'Q 5 .I fr I9 I -: KTA SENIORS Ayres, Harriett Johnson, Peggy Borgstrom, Marion Sampson, Emily Cassedoy, Maryrose Snure, Jane Haggard, Margaret Taber, Alice Henry, Betty Vincent, Vivian PATRICIA PERSON President KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Barton, Cleo Carclel, Jean Anderson, Betty Lou Clinger, Sidella Cunningham, Lois Davis, Harriet Dye, Maxine German, Mary Bale, Beatrice Doll, Maxine Hinton, Patricia Brundoge, Dorothy JUNIORS Erickson, Claire McCaw, Kathleen Person, Patricia SOPHOMORES Holl, Marion Horan, Jackie Hyde, Marge Karshner, Virginia McPhail, Jane FRESHMEN Israel, Peggy Malony, Patricia Taber, Marilyn PLEDGES Lindley, Marjorie Spencer, Maribeth Ra ug ust, Viola Sch leef, Margaret Martin, Mary Ellen Masemore, Mary Beth Spencer, Garna Stevens, Janice Travis, Luann Warn, Mary Jane Taylor, Thais Teters, Barbara Wolters, Janet Wilkinson, Camille FIRST ROTN: Anderson, Ayres, Bale, Bergstrom, Brundage, Clinger, Cunningham, Davis. SECOND ROW: Doll, Dye, Erickson, German Haggard, Henry, Hinton, Holl. THIRD ROW: Horan, Israel, Johnson, Karshner, C. Lindley, M. Lindley, Maloney, Martin, Masemore, McCaw FOURTH ROW: Person, Raugust, Sampson, Schleef, Snure, G. Spencer, M. Spencer, Stevens, A. Taber. FIFTH ROW: M. Taber, Taylor Teters, Travis, Vincent, Warn, Wilkinson, Wolters, Casseday. 96 Connell, Aileen Conniff, Geneva Fegley, Geraldine Coffman, Beth Cunningham, Patricia Dorsey, Josephine Gray, Martha Gregory, Beverly Bowers, Ethel Lou Critchlow, Barbara Gunn, Gail Hinkley, Phyllis CAROL GLEASON President JUNIORS Keller, Rose Mariorie Lang, Mary Lou Miller, Dorothy SOPHOMORES Hewitt, Mariorie Hollister, June Johnson, Catherine Kendall, Fay McMath, Virginia FRESHMEN Marsh, Marilyn Palmer, Lurline Robinson, Ann PLEDGES Planck, Eleanor PI BETA PHI Moeser, Zelva Nelson, Nancy McMicken, Jane McNamee, Mary Pilkey, Beth Roberts, Ann Roberts, Janet Topp, Pat Valaer, Joan Van Hees, Virginia SENIORS Copeland, Patricia Cunningham, Virginia Gleason, Carol Johnson, Helen Kane, Charlotte Lauer, Betty Jane LeValley, Eloise McCaddon, Frances Rogers, Sonia Seitz, Marilyn Watson, Jane Wilson, Betty FIRST ROW: Bowers, Conniff, Connell, Copeland, Corfman, Critchlow, P. Cunningham, V. Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Dorsey, Fegley, Gleason, Gray, Gregory, Gunn, Hanson, Hinkley. THIRD ROW: Hollister, C. Johnson, H. Johnson, Kane, Keller, Kendall, Lang, Lauer, LeValley, Marsh. FOURTH ROW: McCaddon, McMath, McMicken, McNamee, Miller, Moeser, Palmer, Planck, Pillcey, Roberts. FIFTH ROW. Robinson, ., Rogers, Seitz, TOPP, Valaer, Von Hees, Wilson. 4 KA il. J ' ill., 97 gf .W WX, i.L--J' ,' v nr, A -,, S1 hifi H 1. 'E'Ti?v. J UNE CORY President SIGMA KAPPA Campbell, Margaret Cooper, Claire Bulmer, Betty Dunn, DiAnn Ferguson, Mary Butler, JoAnne Carette, Eleanor Christensen, Jeanne DeMoss, Mciriorie Gage, Barbara Guldager, Patricia SENIORS Cory, June Knowles, Florence .IUNIORS Dunagan, Alberta Kenna, Geraldine SOPHOMORES Lamoreux, Corinne Merrill, Georgia FRESHMEN PLEDGES Harrison, Sammie Henry, Jane Juvet, Lorraine Luther, Jacqueline Magnuson, Betty Mayer, Theda McCaIIister, Katherine Lambert, Enid Peh rson, Betty Minamyer, Jimmie Newcome, Barbara Olsen, Joan Olson, Elva Jean Parsells, Shirley Thompson, Ruth Wefer, Harriet FIRST ROW: Bulmer, Campbell, Butler, Carette, Christensen, Cooper. SECOND ROW: Cory, DeMoss, Dunagan, Dunn, Ferguson, Gage THIRD ROW: Gildoger, Harrison, Henry, Juvet, Kenna, Knowles, Lambert, Lamoreux. FOURTH ROW: Luther, Magnuson, McCaIIister, Merrill Minamyer, Newcomb. FIFTH ROW: Olsen, Parsells, Pehrson, Thompson, Wefer. 98 TRI-DELT JUNIOR PANHELLENIC Marian Allen ....A... Elaine Piper ...... ALPHA CHI OMEGA, Mary Lee Melin Jean Viancour ALPHA DELTA PI Harriet Peterson Dorothy Rucker ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Shirley Hughs . Harriet Appletorcl OFFICERS DELTA ZETA Elaine Piper 'Jean Curtis KAPPA DELTA Dorothy Trondsen Barbara Willman CHI OMEGA Arlette Abackerli Patsy Riley Marian Allen ..........-......., President Sec reta ry-Treasu rer KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA' Jean Hill Betty Gail Kiser KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Patricia Malony Peggy Israel PI BETA PHI Dorothy Miller Eleanor Plank SIGMA KAPPA Aklin Knapp Sammie Harrison Marian Swanson JoAnne Butler FIRST ROW: Allen, Appleford, Christensen, Curtis, Harrison, Henry Hill. SECOND ROW: Israel, Kelly, Kiser, Knapp, Malony, Melin, Miller. THIRD ROW: Piper, Planck, Riley, Rucker, Shirley, Viancour, Willman. 99 '7fzMe14fael'fzeZUamen fwmzzwaffam... fllmfmqamammwtpmim Wff1w4f'!'f 7fffWW 'Wf'f fxcwemouecliniaaacaleclfza- fwuulbf Jxowioi, ,a la44aZwu2!mce4.4aap4aaj, fakes lack ailfze j!cuua4mdzewinJaw4aaZ'Ae wuhmpmhhdbm. Esther Davis Catherine Gray Peggy Grimes Doris Bower Marian Bowker Betty Clark Mary Cay Adam Joyce Burbie Eileen Busek Gwyneth Floch Barbara Flottorp Betty Aeschlima Lillian Anderson Virginia Asan Darrel Atteberg Patricia Attridge Claribel Auld Ruth Barnier Joan Beardsley Ruth Berkey Betty Jane Bickfo Patricia Bunch Phyllis Brislawn rd FIRST ROW: Adams, Barnier, Bowker, Burbie, Busek. SECOND ROW: Clark, Davis, Gilmore, Grimes, Hall. THIRD ROW: Hofer, Kohler, Masterson, Migaki, Oliver, Pierson, Pope. FOURTH ROW: Simpson, Strating, Tompkins, Woods. COMMUNITY First Semester OFFICERS Marion Kohler ....... ,,...,... - President ...,,,,, , Esther Davis ...,.,i. ,......, V ice President ..,.. , Colleen Oliver ,...,,.,. ,,,, ,, .,...... Treasurer,.,,,,,,,,, Betty Clark ,.................... ....... . Secretary Cm , Doris Hope, Peggy Tompkins .. Social Chairman SENiORS Jane Harold Alice Hoffman JUNIORS Betty Fuchs Eva Gilman Evelyn Hall Phyllis Fritz Patricia Harper Adrienne Ingram Myrn Jensen Geraldine Jungbluth Gertrude Brewer Mary Alice Cox Mary Virginia Cox Lillian Dreesman Verdine Foraker Myrtle Haines Marion Harris Barbara Hicks Anne Hague Virginia Kelly Anita Kent Lucia Kimmel Elaine Halstead June Hoem Connie Hofer SOPHOMORES Eula Laidlaw Helen Lloyd Eugena Masterson Hoyoko Migaki Patricia Moyer FRESHMEN Shirley Largent Helen Larson Joan Lee Betty Lounhardt Laura Lawnsbury Evelyn Ann Luiten Eva Marshall Betty Marshall Jean Mergel Gloria Morgan Mary Patchen Inez Polenske IOI HALL Second Semester .. ........... Betty Clark Eileen Busek .,.,..,.,Hoyoko Migaki , Eugena Masterson , ,, Charline Stanfield Marion Kohler Doris Hope Mary Francis McKeirnian Colleen Oliver Doris Pierson JoAnn Pope Marie -Reilly Mildred Rogers Charline Stanfield Carolyn Polly Betty Jean Poole Bertaleigh Pyle Phyllis Reid Joan Roche Cecile Sample Gloria Scioly Kathryn Severin Elizabeth Shaffer Dorothy Sherman Constance Sherson Doris MacNan1arra Geraldine Simpson Charlotte Snyder Jean Wilson Phyllis Sparks Wilma Tucker Mary Witscher Patty Jean Stewart Peggy Tompkins Irene Vtloods Maxine Zumwalt Marion Sieueke Ruby Sinrud Jean Strating Elaine Sundquist Grace Suzuki Marilyn Thiele Patricia Tolin Marjorie Van Olinda Elizabeth Weir Mildred Werst June Wold Katharina Von Der Ahe PATRICIA PUCKETT, President FIRST ROW: Albertson, Barthen, Black, Erp, French, B. Gardner. SECOND ROW: R. Gardner, McCready, Merriam, Miller, Puckett, Rieth. THIRD ROW: Ross, Sandford, Smithwick, Stubbs, Mahoney. FOURTH ROW: Thompson, Tuggle, Weitz, Zaellern. Carol Barthen Bertice Black Betty Frank Gayle Batcheldor Imogene Dahl Dorothy French Ruth Gardner Helen Albertson Betty Aspinwall Juanita Beck Dorothy Brown Malay Bumpus Alice Chandler Ruth Barnien - Alma Busch Marilyn Coriell Carol Davis Betty Erickson Jeannette Fraqen DUNCAN DUNN Ida Jane Hicklin Eleanor McCready Catherine Hall Ardis Hines Mary Lyons Doris Christopherson Doris Coulter Helen Coyle Mariorie Crosson Jean Dahl Marjorie Erp Phyllis Googins Norgene Grams Audrey Hash Clain Hulbush Lorraine Johnson SENIORS Dorothy Osborne Patricia Puckett JUNIORS Margaret Miller Mary Pat Munn Ruth' Naimy SOPHOMORES Lorna Foss Maxine Gaines Betty Gardner Dorothy Hall Mickey Hoke Jullienne Jacoby FRESHMEN Anne Lemon Christine Lieuallan Jean Marti Betty Merialdo Thelma Newlun I02 Alma Reinbold Verna Sebring Maxine Neace Mildred Robinson Joanna Ross Norene Kerrick Jean Lloyd Barbara Matthews Betty Merriam Marie Nordheim Barbara Paulus Katheryn Newman Connie Norstrom Alice Repman Janice Robinson Nina Rockstrom Patt Strauss Helga Sakadeof Maxine Tuggle Edith Stubbs Betty Thompson Helen Weitz Lillian Winiecki Gladis Pierpoint Barbara Ray Carol Schlee ' Marie Strauch Elva Warthen Frances Zoellern Annabel Sandford Marion Smith Marilyn Smithwick Beverly Tarte Kathleen Volle Bonnie Westfall MARGARET McLEOD - President V W Y FIRST ROW: Albro, Anderson, Babcock, Bailey, Bell, Bergen, Berkheimer, Blue, Boone, Boyer, Browniak. SECOND ROW: Buckley, Buckner, Cone, Cook, Cowan, Davidson, De Witz, Dirks, Elder, Fort, Foster. THIRD ROW: Garbe, Greif, Goheen, Grier, Groulx, Hawkes, Heinemann, John- ston, Jones, Katsaros, Kennedy, Kern, Kobes. FOURTH ROW: Laing, La Sota, Lee, Lenfesty, Lester, Lycan, McAbee, McGovern, McLeod, Meiners, Melseth, Munns, Neils. FIFTH ROW: Nelson, Ott, Parker, Piovesan, Fulham, Rademacher, Reed, Root, Sandberg, Saxe, Schock, Seat, Snook. SIXTH ROW: D. Schuehle, K. Schuehle, Stearns, Steel, Stewart, Sweet, Swerin, Sutor, Thomas, Thorp, Turner, Wachter, Wasson, Wood. STEVENS HALL Albro, Audrienne Anderson, Beth Cowan, Mariorie A. Anderson, Ella Nora Cook, Ellen Douglas, Catherine Babcock, Harriet Bailey, Ellen Bell, Marcella Bergen, Glenda Berkheimer, Betty Blue, Marilyn Boone, Doris Boyer, Erma Deanne Browniak, Elizabeth Buckley, Helen Evans, Betty Ann Lee, Helen Garbe, Dolores McAbee, Kathryn Buckner, Elizabeth Cone, Marilyn Davidson, Sybil Ann Dirks, Virginia Elder, Lavon Foster, Loraine Goheen, Arlene Greif, Jaan Grier, Dorothy Groulx, Mary Helen Hawkes, Gloria JUNIORS Meiners, Ruth SOPHOMORES Oli, Ruth Parker, Mary Ellen FRESHMEN Heinemann, Bernice Jones, lvanetta Katsaros, Elaine Kennedy, Barbara Kern, Marilyn Kobes, Mabel Laing, Vivian Lenfesty, .loan Lycan, Elaine Lester, Margy McGovern, Lois 105 Johnston, Grace Piovesan, lrma Fulham, Julia Rademacher, Jean McReynolds, Irene Melseth, Barbara Michel, Frieda Munns, Nydia .lane Neils, Barbara Nelson, Cora Sandberg, Victoria Saxe, Clara Schuehle, Doris Seat, Barbara Simons, Diana McLeod, Margaret Price, Mildred Schuehle, Kay Reed, Reah Sutor, Mary Ellen Wasson, Dorothy Snook, Shirley Stearnes, Dolores Steele, Betty Stewart, Elizabeth Swerin, Carol Sweet, Beth Thorp, Caroline Turner, Helen Wachter, Marjorie Woods, Mae Louise 4 X A if , JEANETTE ENRIGHT Jyixyftgkl L ,1 President A-fl xxx Y ,jf 'll- li nl M l' rv 'l- 'll P ri x.- FIRST ROW Baer Barkley, Barrett, Bassett, Carty, Cochrane, Dudley. SECOND ROW: Enright, Falk, Freeman, Frlck Gardner Glad Kirk THIRD ROW Kramer, Krause, Lauer Lowe, Mitchell, Pate, Rogers, Ryan, Samuel. FOURTH ROW: Schultz, Smith Stlllwell Sullivan Sut -lan D ROW: 'Thorn, Towne , Wallace, Wolfg am, Youngberg. Y ' l J 'ls 13 ik K0-511 SIGMA NU ANNEX Bassett, Barbara Ann Baer, Lois Ruth , Barkley, Betty Jane Boynton, Shirley cEn,'EZ.T1Te Carty, Virginia Cochrane, Lorraine in?T'SiFFlEe7 Crites, Muriel Dudley, Gene Marie Falk, Barbara Freeman, Dorothy Jean Frick, P. Lorraine JUNIORS Enright, Jeanette SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Glad, Arlene Florence Kirk, Myrtle Audrey Kleaber, Ruth Krause, Joyce Irene Lauer, Betty Jane Lowe, Marylou Mgitchell, Franceg,Joon Moran, Gloria Myers, Maxine Marie McQuarrie, Margaret Pate, Jacqueline Pringle, Judy Joyce Reynolds, Bernice Esther ' 106 Barrett, Virginia Anne Rogers, Ardith Elicabeth Ryan, Gloria June Samuel, Margery Schultz, Carol M. Smith, Mavie Naomi Stillwell, Grace Julia Sullivan, Margie ,lean Sutherland, Barbara Thorn, Patricia Towner, Ethelioy Wallace, Lucille Wolfgram, Theomi Youngberg, Lillian June LINDEN COTTAGE OFFICERS Josephine Von Liew., ,Y.,. ...M .............. ............... ..... ..,. . - - ...... P resident Ruth Westin, ,..,,...., , ,...,... , ...,.... - ...,...,. Secrefo ry-Treasu rer FIRST ROW: Eatuugh, Eng, Damewood, Ives, McReynolds, Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Tompson, Tomchick, Tcheiter, Schmeling, Van Liew, Vuver, Westin. OFF CAMPUS GIRLS OFFICERS Cuiherine Hall .,,.,...,.., ....,...,...,....., . . ..... , ,...........,,.. Presideni Carol Lynn ........,..... .. ...,.. A ,...........,,. Secretary Mary Louise Becker ....,,,, ..,.,,. T reasurer t BACK ROW: fSIandingI-Lynn, Tuffle, Patterson, Masierfon Janecek, Brown, Olsen, Pettibone, Duncan, Brady, Stowell, Peierson. FRONT ROW: lSeoIedI-Jones, Schranfz, Hurlburt, Dakin, Swunbeck, Chambers, Becker, Hall, Eggers. IO7 W FIRST ROW: Albro, Bickford, Busek, Conover, Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Jessup, McLeod, Masterson, McGregor, Ray THlRD ROW Riefh, Simpson, Snook. INDEPENDENT COUNCIL Barbara Ray Eileen Busek. Ruth Thompson ,.,,.,, Barbara Bassett Juanita Beck Betty Bickforcl Frederick Brayfon Eileen Busek Phyllis Conover OFFICERS MEMBERS Jeanette Enright Christina Jessup Margaret McLeod Jean Masterson Maryl Patchen Alan Raney 108 , ..,,... Presideni ....,,,,,,,Vice President Secretu ry-Treasurer Barabara Ray Shirley Snook Phyllis Sparks Caroline Tempio Ruth Thompson Maxine Zumwalf 7he4e14ael'lae!Wen... muZ4f,Aa47wmeJa1i1eZfa4dway4 jn MemudchM4 adrlefiaiancfalhm 14MSfwZzaz- ,L'iat,,ffze,4nen,a1ze ,awdmile mnhz6mffzw,ta ,Me 1:22, -'Egfr -iff .1 Hz? 043' CHI NU CHI OFFICERS George Beller ........ -, ....., ,,,,..., L ..,.,.,.... .,.., . - .,... P resident Glenn Sanclsirom ...,,.. . .,.... - ,,..., Vice President Warren McPherson ...,,.. e....... ,,..,e , S ecretary-Treasurer John Hannan .......... W... ...,,... ..-..SergeunI-of-Arms 'I ' A ' ' , .' 'fl 5. , lfff-ffffle' -- :lj ' SBI .fl -.gb f I -5 Ssggx- . . .. ...arg so 1 7-2 . -, .. ., l:zIl'I , . ii 32 'F' - .ff f iff ' L., he -7-A- , ' -sd ',,., ,..:5g ' ,,,.1 5, '.'3 fl-A Leland Cohn George Beller Warren McPherson Paul Benson Frank Billings Vernon Beurger Rodney Carden Frank Dement Jack Drosre Richard Ebes SENIORS .IUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN George Eberle Gerald Geller Albert Hagman John Hannam Clarence lsherwood Donald Jamtaas Eugene Klundf Robert Lander William Mifchell William Eldenburg Roberr Maloney Duane Loomis Gerald Post Marr Puumala William Raugust Glenn Sandstrom W. S. Sfadleman William Taylor FIRST ROW: Beller, Benson, Billings, Cohn. SECOND ROW: Hagmon, Isherwood, Klundf, Loomis. THIRD ROW: McPherson, Mitchell, Post. FOURTH ROW: Sandsirom, Stadelman, Taylor. IIO ' KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS William Keaion ..,A. .. .....,. - ................................... .... e ....,, , Bernerd Droz ......,. - .... - ......,. - .......... Marlowe Lesh ,..., Richard OH' ........ SENIORS Marlowe Lesh .IUNIORS Richard Off SOPHOMORES William Keaton FRESHMEN Tom Anderson Ken Hammond PLEDGES Roberi Stork Louie Orsini Robert Magee Richard Turner Dominick Mancuso Donald Hyde .,.,,....... Presideni' M ,...,.,....,,.... Vice Presideni' , ,...,.. - ....,., - ...,.... -.... Secretary .,....,..,Treosurer Bernerd Droz Miles Foster Harry Dooley Bruce Dickenson Don Jomiaas V9 1 ,'y: f-. I. f Wife I -YEEIQQ cg., 1-' ff, . iq 1' ' -I 1.4 v. I k FIRST ROW: Dooley, Droz, Fosier, Hammond, Keaion. SECOND ROW: Lesh. THIRD ROW: Magee, OM, Stark. FOURTH ROW Tannehlll Turner. Il I COLLEGIATE MANOR OFFICERS Raymond Betts.. ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, A ,ww,v , Pfesidem Randall Jordan N ...Vice President Bob Axworthye ,YVV Vri- 5 ecfefury SENIOR Dick MacDonald JUNIORS Bob Axworrhy John Bender Raymond Betts Dan Larson SOPHOMORES Randall Jordan Glen Patton FRESHMEN Dean Castle ' Emmett Sorff Warner Goodrich Fred Henneman Vincent Laws Don Snowdy Jim Graybill Irvin Hulet John Mele Eugene Valleroy Jim Gregg Durwood Jaeger Wilmer Schlaefer Doug Warneke Vern Gurusey - Tracy King Leroy Sherack John Weibel FIRST ROW: Baldwin, Bangs, Bean, Bender Brooks,, Chase. SECOND ROW: Clark, Curda, Goodrich, Graybill, Gregg Gunning THIRD ROW: Humphrey, Irwin, Jordan, Kincaid, Larson, Mackoff, McCabe, Pearson. FOURTH ROW: Roeder, Rose, Rythre Sarff Slechau Soderstrom, Steele, Tallyn. FIFTH ROW: Thome, Turner, Valleroy, Volosing, Weibel, Wilson. II2 CLUB COMMONS MEMBERS Robert Anderson Norman Cunningham John Johnson Frank Bush Don Ellioff Charles MacGregor Don Cregor Arne Hansen Don McLeod Ed Hooven Bill Rowe Paul R. Radach ,.,,, . , , , ,. , ,. , Captain GRADUATE MEMBERS John De Young Frank D. Mason Howard E. Pe-Hersen SENIORS William J. Green Anthony J. Wolf JUNlORS Robert Kinkaid Jesse Newlun, Jr. FRESHMEN Frederick C. Brayron Richard W. Morgan ANDERSON JOHNSON MCGREGOR ROWE BACK ROW: Wolf, Petfersen, Morgan, Newlun, Brayfon. FRONT ROW: Green, Kinkaid, Radach Mason De Young H3 COUGARS Thefa Kid Pariy, Sigma Chi pool sharks, SAE's enmassse, Kappa iniermission, TKE siudy hours, Sigma Kappa Smiles I I4 AT PLAY 3. Ai n L19 W9 , 1. Kappa Music Makers. 2. KD's Squirt u Skirt. 3. South Hall Seance. 4. Cokes Huzzu Huzza Huzzu. 5. Night Court in Cougarville. 6. Stevens Hall Harem. II5 J ,. III Sv .gs W .. .- . - . F, In -1. Q ' mn. lf 5353-S? ' Q . 4. - ..- 4. 1 ' .. .- s ' E 9, ,B dfggirzsb r YI , , ..:,.sr-. : . 1 .f- Qw- ,- f z: M-,Af ,r.. - ., -, A ' ,: Ti - 4 ' SWF- , '..L13,... gym: f-1 5.5:-,,v. v , 'I in ,'uqRF':Zf: ::f ,. 1 .1 7 -451 ,A , -c,-,Y 1, I-a ,, ,C M1 W my A ur H gf: My ,.- . 'Fi ...,,,1u 'W Mtv' 1 L fi' 1 1 L vw I- 1 .J Y I ' Cx K 4' n A .1 ,L yu w Q .L ,' .1,g,.:5 !w1.,,3 u wx Wi 5 iw EF .mrukw H H H, W , , W X 'mggi 1 Festive dance success- ful as Madri Gras heralds New Year . . . 319tl1 C.-l'.D. plans en- tertainments featuring top-name performers. INVASION COURSE MAPPED voLuMe 45. - JANUARY 1944 No. 5 President Faces Fight Chiefs Confident Furor On Pravda Item With Angry Congress This Is Victory Year Cause of Controversy ll7 :Y , I -, 1 JACK FRIEL, Couch MORT JOSLIN, Captain Plenty of Personality and pep are 'words that can only begin to describe .lack Friel, physical education in- structor, and basketball and baseball coach. I-le was born in Waterville, and after graduating from high school, entered the army. In 1919 he enrolled at W.S.C. His tour children-two girls and two boys-keep him busy, but he still finds time to read lots of history, play golf and softball, and delve into the background of Russia. BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Ambuehl, Lovers, Gregg, Joslin, Klemz, Waller, Dooley, Couch Friel. FRONT ROW: MacDonald, Orsini, Brayton, Carstens, Schalk, Dickinson. 118 i P HAROLD AMBUEHL, Senior Manager t NoN-coNFERENcE GAMES The Cougar war-time pre-season schedule ended with a record ot tour wins and five losses. Opening the season at Whitman, they split a two-game series, 34-30, and 27-41, then iourneyed to Spokane where Gonzaga University, with its top Navy trainees, handed the Cougars their second loss, 52-46. Returning to Cougarville, they dropped one to the North Idaho Teachers, 38-32, then hit the come- back trail with two close wins over Whitman, 36-34 and 33-31, and one over the Cheney Savages., 40-30. They lost again to the Gonzaga Bulldogs, 57-38 and in the last pre-season game, Cheney handed the Cougars another loss on the Savages' own maple court, 57-38. PRICE, WILLIAMS, LOVING, Junior Managers 1194 ..:::. RES' I WASHINGTON SERIES When the Cougars cmd the Huskies, traditional rivals, met on the maple court to decide this years victor-after the smoke had cleared away-the Huskies had chalked up four straight wins to their credit. The University, using their civilian team, took both games on their home floor, 53-40 and 61-4l. On their tour of the Palouse country, the Huskies, aided by their servicemen players including Al Akins, a former WSC star, showed superior strength and won 7I-50. After their first defeat of the season at the hands of Idaho, the Huskies marched back to Pullman to meet a very determined and fiery team. The first half of that game gave the Huskies a lot of trouble but they gradually gained a convincing lead in The last half and won the last Northern Division Conference game 62-43. I2O VINCE GREGG -4 , ,s .i,,, Q . 1 'H 2 X t li MORT JOSLIN OREGON SERIES W.S.C., after losing five games in a row, broke their streak with a win over the Webieet, 38-33, after having dropped the previous game with them, 40-36. The Frielmen changed their offense to a very effective four-man weave designed by Coach Jack to wear down the Oregon defense and his strategy paid dividends when the Oregon zone defense cracked to allow a VV.S.C. win. In the second half of the series at Corvallis, the Webteet had strengthened their zone system and were aided by a fair percentage oi shots to hand the Cougars two straight losses, 56-36 and 56-44. 121 J l 7 I IDAHO SERIES For The Tirsf Time since 1914, The Idaho Team won all Tour of Their confer- ence games from WSC. IT was also The firsT Time in eleven years ThaT any Vanclal quinfef had Taken 3 ouT of 4 games. The Cougars Traveled To Moscow To add some wins To Their conference records, buT Through The enTire series, The Vandals' deadly long shoTs were impossible To check. The Vandals used dif- ferenT Tacfics each nighf during conference play, They ranged from accuraTe firing from mid-courT To dropping Them Through The hoop from The corners and from The Toul circle. The final scores were all around The same number range, 49-43, 50-42, 46-32 and 5I-45. I22 . fe BOB RENNICK ,,, ,1... 7 WHAT! NO SIT- UPS? 125 'Y NEW YEAR'S MARDI GRAS The New Yec1r's Mordi Gros proved beyond ci doubt Thor The Cougor spirif sTill prevoils over The campus, even Though W.S.C.'ers ore STG- Tioned in oll porTs of The world cmd ore nof wiTh us ony longer. Servicemen going To school on The compus were responsible for The big Turnouf ond The success of The dance. ln TrocliTionol New Yeor's sTyle The yeor was rung in wiTh horns, confeTTi, srreclmers, ond poper hc1Ts, Which oll odded To The Tun. Dance Committee LefT To righh Vince Gregg MorT Joslin Jim l-lc1TTrick Left To right: Pct Mcxlony Jeon Thornton .leon Harris 127 Y 7!w14S'7'Ll. .. GMM ,fafwbmawfq ,an allege f1.o4nL'aLtofinl'elfi9ence,c72,liifacfe, W,4zw.zm1u,.7z1W,ze,mae,,- calian,91laenjfzeAe,men,pf1.epa21,e4. ' . ' ancfquaaalafeoinufpenwa inlfzezfnflllecfgllalwirqanzq. .J. 4 - . 4 , 4 'i .nw 44 'J I 4 ,44 4 ,,44 4 4444 La?-QQ i4 J ,. 4 vii ' ' A 4 4 'VJ . if V 1 v ,VV . , gf' - A V V ' 'Q J Vg A X V is ' ' V V W V' Lf? ' ' V' V- f . 0 A mV VV ' V L 33 V ' I V .1 1 W7 15' 'J VV LL , Q 4 4 V.4 44 V V 4 V Vi, 4 ,V4 'Fx V ,' ,V V V . If ' ,V V . A' '- sf ,M--, J AV- - I 5- V VV ,V -1 . 151 'V V V ,g -A . V- .V A ' g -',,' 'V V ,V 'HV,- , ' V . V11 :U xg V Q , Y .3352 A . 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V VX V -V VV V4 VMVVV. : -'V+ - , ,, .VV,V . ,V ,, Mgq .WV V ,Vw Evggw fs, .,ss V- 'Yagi - - V? f VV --,HV + 4 . . . 5 V -2-V .Vs V 'V 'WMV V VGZQQ 'EEK W V J V , 'V ' g., V ' fm 4 Af' ii .- V 7 V V I ' . .' -V J .V ' is - ' 'rs' ' ' 15' 'als 'Ik - M J K X ' ' 'M ' Yi? , V K. . fax: V . k ' 'Y ' V V 1, V . 'Q V ' V V - V -V V ' ' V 354' 4- V. - , .Q 1'V , W Vw A' V. 'W - M5225 V' ,VA ,RQ , ,.i'?FV- V 'fir V ' 4- V a. V fi Via V V VV- ,V V'-,VwmV.V - 'VL 'V if V . K 5, 1 Ln- ' xr VV, M2575 . V+ VV Vx' ?BK '3 V 'V 'MW' N ' FTCJKN W V . V, V VM-VV ,VV ,Vg-V.VVw,V V Wigs WV, V' flaw V. 4 ' V - V -' ffm 1 is 51- 4 ' J S' 9 X ' it V ' ' ' QMS Vw' 1 ' , 'VP 'Vf255QVL5f V-1 , ,. 4 V i l i l coMMANDANT Lt. Col. William Morrison . . . Commandant of Air Corps Pre-Cadet school and A.S.T.U., served in France in i9l7-i8 with 38th Intan- try. He has been decorated with Distinguish- ed Service Cross, The Croix de Guerre with palm, and the Purple Heart. The Army Specialized Training Program, known as the ASTP, was established on the i8th of December, 1942, by the War Department in collaboration with civilian educators. For staff supervision, it was placed under the jurisdiction ot the Army Service Forces, being specifically assign- ed to the Personnel Division. Graduates of the ASTP are being placed in positions ot leadership throughout the army. Completion ot a course is not a guarantee of being commissioned, but it does aid the soldier in procuring a high non-commissioned officer rating and, above all, gives him an intense education and gives the army a technician that will aid in making the Army of the United States a highly skilled, striking force to smash the enemy. i3O ASTU COMMISSIONED OFFICERS TOP ROW: Maior Osborn, Maior House, Capiain Longsfreth, Captain Picatti, Capfain Naimy. SECOND ROW: Captain Bufherus, Lf. Thomp son, Lf. Peacock, Lf. Easier, Lf. Nicolaysem. ASTP NGN-COMMISSIC ED OFFICERS v. . ', ., '- . '- .' az 1' 1... A ' TOP ROW: Pfc. Hicks, Cpl. Waldman, Cpl. Weise, Tf5 Forsythe, Cpl. Brunscold, Sgt. Sandberg, Pvf. WiIIiam:. BOTTOM ROW: Sgt. Zemko, Sgf. Howe, S!'Sgt. Conway, MfSg1. Johnson, S.fSgf. Dunham, sfsgf. Kupfer. 131 COMPANY A ENGINEERS With the first breath of Spring, there burst forth on W.S.C. campus a group of neophyte engineers. Classes began which included that rigorous and ever-feared physical education. However, the main obiective-to get a set of brains-has been faithfully carried out through the efforts of our faculty and officers. Our Company Commander, ist Lieutenant C. G. Easter, was a Regular Army man with ten years' service behind him. He was stationed at Pearl Harbor when the war began and was present during the first Japanese attack. Later, he participated in the Battle of Midway. His academic and athletic interests in the men made him extremely popular with his company. Second in command at Community, First Sergeant Orin J. Sandberg, ex N.C.O. of the 29th Engineers, accom- plished the feat of being a swell Top Kick with a decided place in the company. The men in A company have had previous college training in schools more than iust a few miles away. So it is that certain mischievous ideas, originating in other colleges, were brought to Community Hall. None of us can forget the era of booby-hours spent devising schemes to make life miserable for some unfortunate cadet. We'll long remember the good friendships that have been formed at W.S.C. There has been a lot of work attached to our stay in Pullman, and a lot of fun. All of us, civil, mechanical, and electrical engineers alike, salute you in the fellowship that being together has unified. 4 132 ref- Ng,-ff ,gaif 4-va n ,fi A I il rw . ' I ny' -.ps A ami' A .,,,1 1 ' . 1 xx- V 'f I ' Y -4 Y . A if I ' i 53 X -s ,V L1 Ex. 1 X .Q F g 11 ,V Q.. 'ff-A 3 wfz-wma f , ay.. ' ,fi .5 im my , YRS ' ' sem L ' .ya , 5335 X L , YQ? J ggi. 1- , -1q.L:z5sv:ii.a X x 3 ' Law If- J., L, li V f ?' iuhln-1:51 x 4 I f ,sz .i Q F, may ,..n- COMPANY B -- BASIC ENGINEERS The men of Company B were under the command of Captain Longstreth, a graduate of De Pauw University, Infantry School, and Ordnance Automotive School. Captain Longstreth saw active duty three months prior to Pearl Harbor. Before coming here, he was with the 93rd Infantry Division. First Sergeant Conway was with the Rainbow Division of the last war. The company, which occupied Duncan Dunn, consisted ot approximately 190 men divided into seven sections. The A section consisted of advanced infantry R.O.T.C. men, and the other six were basic engineers. They were selected on personal qualifications and according to when mathematics was last taken. Some were college gradu- ates representing well-known colleges such as Yale, Harvard, and Georgia Tech. Each student was made a P.F.C. upon entering the company and a few gave up ratings as high as Master Sergeant to take advantage of the engi- neering course. Common to all the A.S.T.U. students was a stiff program of high tension, their day starting before dawn and keeping them busy until IO:30 at night. The daily schedule included Math, English, History, Geography, Physics, Military, and P.E., mathematics being the backbone. During military hour, they received instruction on drills and ceremonies, map reading and interpretation, administration, training management, associated arms, application of military laws, rifle marksmanship, etc. The program was set up to provide the men with a technical knowledge needed for commissioned and non-commissioned offices. Section leaders were rotated frequently and chosen from their ability to lead others. Cadet Officers were ro- tated-by roster rather than by selection. ' Between 3:20 Saturday afternoon and 5:00 Sunday afternoon the fellows were at their leisure. Sport, either by radio broadcast or by actual participation, proved most popular. lncidentally, the entire initial line-up against the Globe Trotters on December 31, was composed of men of Company B. . I31 u S Q mf Jax' w 1 ' ' 1 W 1 . .Jiffy - Q . : 1.,z ' qgiglg. L w , A L Q., ' W 4 w - :QQ X 'f w F50 il? '3f u1. L, tw- F9 tvgiggaii ,- '- a 'T ' YEE, , X , 2 315:11 ww ld? X f x, , ,af ' -1 um x i'. , - n,,. ' UK- x H N , gigigu 'f53f' A 1 3 W .1 1 -lil ' film' 1 X w: g, W - . as-is V 'TIL Y. 'fr 3 , A .R ,, mm- A wi i.,:l,.i, L-5,4-fi-h ,,i,1', , .'14w,,, ff -,gl 1 V, 'F' H' Z ' ' H1 1 1 ' .I -X , JH' --ff-'qxx 3-X xv , ,Cf-A gf., 11155-, MW. 5' -i4f?g gf!-Ev! 2. K -'P' , M '23TsLU,. Y, ,wwx H ,E , Z . ' r I fi ffflwji, -' V 111 9 ,nw e 1 Mis A. 'Ns , 'x if ' f x, w gfmgg fv E QW 9 gsu3Ir'. Li 2-V E Q , Y., ,,., Q5 J-TU I w f Q! - 1: F, V N A 1 E, . , V .wax f PW Q f. 4.x X -4 .thu 5,4 3 , kwf M U Mx g 3553132 fl U: ' I W r Q , vi M. sw SE -'fg r. ' E , ,V fm ,......Y.,,.. .Nl HLSHEE A' q...., if ..: Nw ,, -u w ez . , wa hsgmg Lg . vga Q 4, ' ' .n E . aw . img PM QQ f: W . .x -,, V vw, ' migzgqp' js X '42, CGMPANY C -- VETERINARY MEDICINE During June, I943, The War DeparTmenT called upon The College of VeTerinary Medicine To provide a VeT- erinary Medical educafion for enlisfed men assigned To The Army Specialized Training Program The enlisfed men who were To be provided This educaTion were men of The Enlisted Reserve Corps who were called To active duTy in July. They were housed in Lambda Chi Alpha FraTeniTy House lBarracks No. IJ and TheTa Chi FraTerniTy House iBarracks No. 21. They were designafed Company C and placed under The command of CapTain I-Ienry Bufherus who supervised The cadeT officer's sysfem for The following four monThs, wiTh The as- sisTance of STaff SergeanT David Kupfer acTing FirsT Sergeanf. In November wiTh The firsT shifTing of officers and Non-coms, Capfain Paul LongsTreTh assumed command with Sfaff SergeanT Conaway acTing FirsT Sergeanf. They were followed in December by CapTain Jerry A. Naimy and SergeanT John Zemko. The Technical VeTerinary Medical The Training which included drilling, classes, mess, supply, adminisTraTion To fiT The men for acTive field service The espriT-cle-corps of Company C' 1 Training conTinued as in pre-acfivafion days, but after The acTivaTion dafe marching To classes in secTions, sTudying Army subiecTs in zero-hour and ceremonies-reveille, reTreaT, parades and inspecTion, all designed as soldier-veTerinarians. has been superb from The firsT. Aggressively Trained To be fuTure officers, The men Tackled Their classworlc wiTh a new zeal and ouflook, and They proceeded To Take a leading parT in The Servicemen's baseball and baskeTbaIl leagues. use ' 65-62- 1 X r , f,W ,rv la' -pl, . -,-i, L: J' L , i . W5 B I I I ik Y W 1 3 ,Q 'gf iq 1 ' 1 .gi--1 Ei, 'H ' im M , , 1 9 v 1 v .3 rg, 14 1 ffkj-1 m Sd COMPANY D -- ENGINEERS Late in October, l943, a newly activated company arrived on the Pullman campus and moved into the de- serted A.T.O. house. .A good many of the men were from Florida, Texas, Ohio, and California. Lt. Easter had charge of this group of one hundred nineteen men until it was reorganized on December 13, and the company commanders shifted. Lt. Peacock, assisted by Sgt. Claude Chambers, then became the com- manding officer. The men liked sports and athletics of all kinds, however, the flu epidemic rather put a damper on the basketball team. There was also a softball league before the reorganization of the company which disrupted any plans for competitive games with other teams. Before the unit was unexpectedly disbanded plans were being made for more entertainment on the free Saturdays and Sundays. A suggestion was made by Lt. Peacock that there be more after dinner dances and firesides so the men could become better acquainted with the co-eds. We regretted the sudden departure of these engineers before the completion of their training, for they had spent some time on the campus and held an important place in college activities. 138 94' fn. 4 '-'- R. A , 139 IN FANTRY ADVANCED ROTC INFANTRY TOP ROW: Todd, Pfaff. Umdahl, Carver, Ogden, Hix, Blair, O'Neill, Deifrich, Messelt, Bayton. THIRD ROW: Abbott, Bakemus, Bucsher, Coppers, Gusiafson, Beckman, Hayward, Anderson, McKelvie, Halver, Nelson. SECOND ROW: Kratzer, Cochran, Henfo, Schusfer, Witt, Mansfield, Liebel, Gillis, Michaelson, Bauer. FIRST ROW: Mooney, DeRuwe, Damewood, Dent, Shemwell, l. Anderson, Gilclen, Meyers, Davison, Tonnehill, McCanse. ADVANCED ROTC ENGINEERS TOP ROW: Hanson, Hall, MCAYfl1Uf, Goldberg, Peferson, Ahrens, Royar. MIDDLE ROW: Johnson, Bangs, Brandi, Riches, Balheiser, Boar Zumhoff, Schmiclfmcm. BOTTOM ROW: Dediker, Jcrdan, Brewer, Sonnichson, McAllisfer, Juncquisf, Love. l4O I wwf 4' fl BASIC R.o.T.c MILITARY INFORMALS 141 7he'Zf.-S' fqfumf Nheafzfpfi... Julian cnc! agfzfwmwff. swzzamz. eLucce44iofz,a4-xcfafeauoncfwafzaaz Wcanfnuzammdqeff agellaaememlen. 'S-A . ,I ' ,zJ.,f ,. ' R ' ' . ,fam--,X-. 5 'YL 1: .. - ., ': 1.a1fJi4jll'w-'1- ' Y I 5 .UL at x a .1 ,Lv -. ,iq Q. ,, Ll Egg-12,1-ii'--V ,' 'fa f' ' J 'Hap j ' ' if X .E - ,. . Yrgqi.. I' qu, 4 r . . ,, iv, V D ,. . in V 36. ... F . x.. I us, - 2'- A-.wa f ,H wx? VI r 6 Q 143 J D 'lr ' RA . COMMANDANT Maior Ivan D. Massey, Commanding Ot- licer of the Air Corps, came To WSC on Feb- ruary 18, 1943 . . . His home is in San Diego, California, where he was formerly stationed at Mather Field, Sacramento . . . He was put on active duty July 25, 1941. AIR CORKISN OFFICER STAFF UM I . 013 FRONT ROW: Pvt. Mooney, Marion Anderson, Allison Schuster, Lois Woodard, EIeanor Zimmerman, Pvt. Pollock. BACK ROW! Corp. Bradley, Staff Sgt. Ashwell, Staff Sgt. McGee, Sgt. Rose, Sgt. Munscl-ly, Sgt. McGrath, Sgt. Nelson, Sgt. Yale, Corp. Ahrens, Sgt. Compero, Sgt. Byrnes, Sgt. Kellner. 144 1 AIR CORPS COMMISSIONED OFFICERS CAPTAIN LONG LT. RHODES LT. CHURCH LT. ROMINGER LT. TEAL LT. GADSBY LT. REIMERS LT. JOHNSON AIR CORPS SERGEANTS , I FRONT ROW: Jones, DunckIy, Bagley, Anderson. BACK ROW: Howe, Barfell, Gorman, Flcxvin, Flo. I45 x tl G' . 'x X 6 it' l , X3 A 2 If A x 5557, 43:2 Q. who . ll SP, Nji gl l Wy ff! A if .ff Y x , Ja' I i i SQUADRON V CLASS 43 C 10 Arrived August 19, 1943 Arriving August 19, Squadron V took up quarters in Ferry Hall. Outstanding achievements in athletics and parades were to the credit of the new squadron when it left the campus November 27, 1943. Warranting special recommendation from the P. E. department for their cooperation and special skill in sports were Robert Wright, Donald O'Brien, and Edward Polansky. Dale VVright, James Hall, and Douglas lbach were also outstanding by virtue of setting new campus records in athletics. On the parade field Squadron V exhibited superior performances for which they won the white ribbon eight times, six times in succession to tie the present 319 C. T. D. record. Climaxing their assignment at W.S.C., the Squadron held the first semi-formal graduation dance. 146 if , p 'l.k' W ' JQfWs fffiggj Aswlxwd I 3'sg,5,fff-I 'ffk J ' 'En 29 -xv ' A-n I ,W - ::: ,Y -- f A jg ' P M six 1, ' H1 3 P' :' 1 9. 1 N.. N . rn ff .Q-,ffyx-5-If .Sw .--H . ..g1 1. an fx pf. ji I1 I' , 1 Nu. . . 9' V ul' ' , Q, 5 .Ugg . if l 5 3 ii Kfngp vi HF' f Wg .- W'-if .11..L, , . SQU DRON I CLASS 43 C TT Arrived SepTember 15, T943 The TrisT of The Tall semesTer hailed The arrival on The campus of Squadron I, of The 3l9Th College Training DeTachmenT, from Sheppard Field, Texas, under The command of LT, Craig Gadsby. Squadron l wasTed no Time enTering many acTiviTies. FooTball Touch Teams were formed and games played vviTh oTher squadrons. They formed a band Tor The enTerTainmen'T of Army Trainees here which was The aTTracTion aT many social iunCTions. This dance band was also The mainsTay of Squadron I's l9iggesT bid Tor The limelighT--a varieTy show called AT Ease -for men only! IT was made up of squadron TalenT, and vvriTTen and direcTed by Pierce and Palumbo. A Tarevvell dance, a big sTag and graduaTion dance, on December T8 preceded Their deparTure for poinTs souTh on ChrisTrnas Day, Squadron I was a number one squadron in more Than name. 148 F T - Zvi? 2? fs 2:5 is Q ww Q 4? .Eg ing, fa 'E H 5 if if qvwsvdav f W My ..', ' l SQUADRON ll CLASS 43 C 12 Arrived September 29, 1943 On September 29, 1943, Squadron ll made its first appearance on the campus. All administrative 'and executive personnel in the squadron with the exceptions of technical non-comissioned officers-Sgts. Gold- rich and Bartell-were drawn from the civilian students. The commanding officer was Lt. Vernon Johnson. Among student officers were: Student Captain, Mr. Anthony Kunkiewicz, student ad- iutant, Mr. Kenneth Elling. Certain aviation students were promoted from squadron group officerships to Wing and Group officerships. Squadron ll's activities, modified due to Air Corps regulations, included a basketball team and a representative on the Evergreen staff, AXS Ed Kline. Their big social event was the farewell dance given January 8. Squadron II left W.S.C. on January 22, 1944, expressing its ap- preciation for an eventful and pleasurable stay on the campus. 150 ' ,, 1 ga 'Qs-wli'. Q' +4 A' ' 1if ?:Lg5?fi?Qw1 , It an-ze, A G , X . 9.7 59,5 f ig, 'g'.g g if 251,12 Q . gy Q, Q, ,V Q Zwfw -Q 2 4 S si 'Q 47,4 VS f- -Q, ig fs .5-lr fl J5'af?. 5' . , .Eg Pgfgaijf it M9 3 E? 35 ' F 5 ,ic i if wifi ' ' Egg' ..- 4 .1 . . - - . 1, ' . - . . . - , 7 . ..- -. ' . . .,, h-,- - ,'5-ff,.f1Qm- , ,, -jg, pg U . 5.0, Q Y if UI , as sm M V '91 -'av - V' 11 ' ,Q ' kg. ,QA Q 1 X' Ni ' . w wx h -.M Q H A W W , .QW , :mm U In V M K 0 SQUADRON I I I CLASS 43 C T3 Arrived OcTober 17, T943 In The Three monThs on our campus Squadron III ieTT behind Them numerous and IasTing experiences which made quiTe an imprinT on The sTudenTs OT VV.S.C. They were enTerTained aT every house on The Campus and many OT Them were inviTed back again. They enioyed The Alpha Gamma DelTas very much. They held The whiTe ribbon longer Than any ofher squadron on The posT. They had iT from January 2 unTil The Time They leTT. They didn'T ever win any good conduci' ribbons buT They cerTainly did have a good Time. Two of Their men were The champion Tour walkers of The campus- one walking 300 Tours and The other walking 250. They were The TirsT squadron To geT open posT and The TirsT one To geT over-nighT posses. 152 N158 Q ' W wg W -EY 1 L 'Z ' ' ,, LA : 4 . ' 'Q W 1 Q 1 r ' V 'V , , ' 0, VV, ' ' Q , K ,. L Q Us L. V Vs ' wr EP za . ' F'??'1?7 . . ' ,Av '. ' w S 5 M' '- V' 5 . V au, V -W 4 . Q , a JV ' EV' V 'J :VV F V K . V F . , V. .J V . ' T ,4-. s K . .wi VV, 0 , f . V3 wx ' , Q? ' ww A V R n V1 . .ii 'HBH Q WV 4 Z 3 .. Q ,, sg- new . E ' 'Wax Vw- 'f 1 ,VV M V, 3, mga um Q J. -Jaya QV W Wag .H Vf V5 22:12 if .gm ,, 4 V 1 L 5: ' 'V V V V., VV , , Vg, M ,- ' 221' T M 'Q-. i - V ,,, ' QVW wr-f V. .V i T 5 ' f M 7 Y' ' 'rr if 1 -A' 1 Vg' fix? KH .. , 4 W' .. .. 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' ' --m'-'51 1 . . ,V'.15J-5,,lg,'-F., 'Hiya' 'J,w fg5 ' ?? ?1f' 5 5533 PFW' ' N' UW' ' ,V 'Q V MV .g , f . . - g ki' ,j 5' if-135, -,i - VV gf Viii-'-35? V,,rjQWv,f'1, SEK? 535' 5'f'w V V ,,, W-5 ? T . ,f -' 5,5 gl fx VV ' 'UK ' X'-,'f V -f'??3i'1Q? 5552 H., Vmggwf ... QV, wg V VV VE Vi? VNV 'VV' QV V V VV ,, 3 - . V . 'TQ V' Jle3,'?V,qy VVV ki? 1, V. gm. VV . -Q: ,VV VV W- VVVW 1 WL , V ' -- FQ . E . -, - ' 1, A , w' , ' -' 4 ,gg ' - ii' ' w ' 6 ' '- ' V2 ,VV V -V an , ,fr V VVV-VW V - - Lf gf-,. ,' if V - .. mrs V V...a4VV- , V , ,, .. 'S' ,V , V ' - - V - . , ,, ' 51 V ' F' V V .-+4444 W Hi 'VJ , V E915 if V f fan-a. HV, lg..i....,V 55 V' ,,, 1 V,V, , V , VV 441- VVV ,f- V, 1 Q ? V WV. V g K VV VV: V M ,, . Q V -A X W -.V Vx, :y.f?E3J V 4' V ,?', VVVV . ,.. VV, fi? in -A- V 9014 pea-an . f' ypaf. ' 8 gr? .cf - . kv!-'iq J 1 t ..7.:,,, 4 E 47 f M 'ii u x0-4, ' Z? ,,, g-ood. ' l I ' J J lun-9 ' A M wwf Hom MMM. ' 71.4.-uf-f - Q D M V 4 12.4 1- 4 44 54 60 . Arrived November 'l, 1943 7 r Squadron lV fresh from Buckley Field, Coloroclo, first saw T e light 2 ? of Pullman on November 2, l943. During their stay they decked themselves with honors that will long be remembered. Winning ribbons soon became a routine job To the men from Stimson Hall, who left a few records for succeeding squadrons to shoot for. t They also nosed out Squadron lll to win the Bond Drive by more than SSTOOO, thus enioying their first over-night pass in many a month. The nclmes of ADLER, DONOHUE, Gll-LASPlE, KILLPACK, PLYMALE, ROY SAMMONS, STUART, TEACHOUT, and THURBER, who comprised the Squadron and Wing Staffs, are to be remembered for their splen- did handling of their extensive responsibilities. 21111 Q -, , O Q -' V M W . ET- -L Ei' N if V, n Q, si A 3 1 12d H-an ' -1, :QL 1. ' 133, .. A , .wwf -fl ujj 5 A 1 vs: H Nr I 1, J M Z ?: is W ww 1 I .m.1egf,, ' - I 'lf , M. F, .11 JU Alf' 'fy ,'3BT'g' SEXY 11 E, nm, ,ww fe? Egg' .ew , :hifi Q: - 25 as 551 , zu 1 .Maw i., :bn 2 ww ,x V' ,ll . I w lv T 3, N- A' , . - - ..j:a-ag'--1 gr, 1 ' I 3 'Li 1- Y W Q . V V I 32 ac- E . Ffv mv!! X W M-L W w ' w w w ix' SQUADRON V CLASS 43 C 15 Arrived November 29, 1943 Squadron V was The firsi squadron on The campus ThaT had been classified before beginning The college Training program. lT has ob- Tained one of The highesT averages in iTs miliTary Training and has broken campus records in physical educaiion. Elmer Dalrymply broke The campus record by doing sixTeen hundred siT-ups in one hour, and Joe Neblon made a grade of nine-Ty-Tive in The physical TiTness pro- gram. This squadron was responsible Tor introducing The all-squadron enTerTainmenT program here. They consider Themselves very TorTunaTe To be sTaTioned on a campus ThaT is noT surrounded by miles of dusT and rock. 156 au-.Q anim? A 1 Y :, Q, 1551 Z TF '1 1'-:fl may ' , f3'SZs, ., . M? N 5 5 1 mimi ' 9' MZYFQ? SS' 4 ' x'f,-EEE -k , v f J. www x ea-2 ,, K gn ., Qsgggus Q aw wg 2' -Lf -333' w - .f ' X . Z -4 , 4 my ,fbi '71 'if' 322511 ig .Nw vgiwif M. w f ' 1: W' g.. 1 Q ,-V, an me 1 212214 1 ,,,.,,, M542 ' ml fs' gs, li , -x 7, f. gy' in . Mx' R, ff M: X. yzgj, gg, lp' 5 wg I ' f n x ,ff A-4 SQUADRON I CLASS 43 C 16 Arrived December 26, 1943 The Squadron headed by Lieutenant Gadsby moved in from the wilds of Colorado and Buckley Field with a star-studded roster that included 250 lads clothed in khaki. They had either manned a gun- nery spot aboard an A.A.F. bomber, a ritle at Buckley's basic training station, or struggled Through an intantry's hardening up process. They scored immediately with the color ribbons for excellent ratings and finally receiving high mention for outstanding class grades. Yes, Squadron i, syco-motor and all got Cougarized quickly on both class and on campus. T58 ykf M V ' .U N wx , , :- wf, . HV U qs- , 1, sis. , , N, . , n I f gf! XM f z iw ' Q rf C51 , 5 ,M1lP Q t wg? 1 Mfg' NM -+: v v lusif, , .f s,gs61s'wif???f-h-'A ' V 951 4? I 1 Q ' MF, SQA ggi v' 'UF 4 1? 7? 'F ix H. ,Vg . A V V ,X , Q, ? 3 f .,aLv ,H , EQ,-J?---A s 1, Y 35 Q. r , .1 1, N. sal SQUADRON I I CLASS 44 C l Arrived January 30, l943 Squadron Il, arriving on the VV.S.C. campus during the first part ot February, is probably best known for its musical ability, having a trio composed ot David Elder, Bill Mottitt, and Don Foltz, and a chorus directed by Mr. Duntley. During its stay on the campus it has excelled in many ways: it is the tirst squadron on the post since the detachment was formed to get lOO'751 on Physical Education class conduct grades tor tour consecutive weeks, and to receive a ribbon each week since its tirst in physical education, academic, and parade. O'Connell, a member ot the squadron, won the titty yard tree style in the all- squadron swimming meet. We shall be sorry to see this group leave in the latter part ot June, but they all say they have enioyed their stay on the campus and would like to return atter the vvar. 160 1 Q 1 1' if. '1g'1f1'1V 11 111 , 5 fb , 111 1.12 1 I- 1 42 xi 'af - Q 910 1-- .. 4 -111- CSI qi- 4.11 11111 wk . 3 111 11. 1 1 57 n. 1-11f11'1.1 1 11 W A E3 111l fV11 4 1 I IU 154 Q ar 11. 'A 'r 5 1 I 1 .vw I 713 1 E 11 11,1111 ,. 5 I 1, 9 I Wav. . wav 291 1 M .521 1 is 1f v X, 1 - ' H11,A,1j 1 '1 V 1 3 ' s' I F -12 1: '11 17149 H 3, 1 ix 1 111 1111, 1.2 ,ga 1 11 EM iw 151 , , , -31:-fn, , 1 E-v ' 1' 'ww 11 11111 1 14,8 :SA H I , 1 1 -S ':., 1 1 2 5 1 111 F' A11 1, I, 1 - 1 , . H L 1,1 1 W - - 1 F . 1 k 1 1 1 . A 2 . 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V -f 1 11 1 1 1 W ,1111152 , 51351 1 K gi F- i1 Q 9 Advanced ROTC en- gineers to leave soon . . . HHuslc the Hus- kies to be tl1eme of First WSC rally of the year . . . MARINES TAKE KWAJALEIN volume 45. FEBRUARY 1944 No. 6 Soldier-Vote Question Finland Is Near Allies Strike Blows Is Complex Problem Hour of Decision At Truk and Eniwetok 163 CHINOOK EDITCJRIAL STAFF Mary Lou Lang . . . A iunior and a speech maior, B'Lou moved up from activities editor to assume the maddening but eventually gratifying iob as editor of the yearbook . . . Her home is in Olympia and she claims that her main interests are dancing and working on the Chinook . . . One at a time, of course. Edith Armstrong . . . First sophomore to ever hold the important iob as Chinook Editor, is maioring in Home Economics and specializing in Dietetics . . . Edith hails from Seattle . , . Spent the last tevv months working in tea rooms . . . Secret ambition is to own one ot them herself. Flash! I Said ambition is now restricted to making midnight coffee for Ben. Mrs. Brat- tebo's successor is . . . Edith Armstrong, Co-editor Mary Lou Lang, Co-editor GEN CONIFF PEG JOHNSON LYNN SEITZ Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor 164 CHINOOK PERSONNEL DIVISION EDITORS Pat Copeland.. 7... . ..,Administration Editor Shirley Folsom v,,, , .,,,.Academic Editor Mary Lou Lang ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,.I Activities Editor Virginia McMath Mary Boone .,,,:,Campus Lite Editor Harriet Davis ,,,,,. ,..7 , ,Organization Editor Doris McNamara ,,.,.,....,.,.,,... Sports Editor Barbara Lake ,A I ,,,,, Art Editor Molly Jane Lugar Nancy Ann Knettle ,Copy Editor Barbara Lake, Assistant Editor Suze! I R r 1 BACK ROW: Folsom, Lake, Knettle, Lang. FRONT ROW: Copeland, Davis, Boone. Betty Lou Anderson Beatrice Bale Ethel Lou Bowers Dorothy Brundage Maxine Doll Helen Gamble Martha Gray Audrey Gribble Betty Gundstrom STAEF ASSISTANTS AND COPY WRITERS Gail Gunn Marcia Hendricks Phyllis Hinkley Patty Hinton Marge Hyde Natalie Jensen Lorraine .lewet Barbara Jordan Betty Gail Kiser Corinne Lamoreaux Helen Landers Mary MacNamee Patsy Maloney Jane McMicken Jackie Melcher Dorothy Mitchell Ramy Newland Honey Nicholson Shirley Olsen Shirley Parsells Maribeth Spencer Jackie Starks Marilyn Taber Thais Taylor Ruth Thompson Joan Valerie Camille Wilkinson Janet Wolters EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS-BACK ROW: Allison, Pierson, Karshner, Cannon. FRONT ROW: McMath, Pearson, McPl1aiI, Bell. I65 CHINOOK BUSINESS STAFF E l Pat Person . . . Previously on the editorial staff and business of past Chinooks . . . Worked out the different sales and adver- tising angles . . . Contracted space in the Chinook for various organizations on the campus. Pat Person, Business Manager PERSONNEL Miriam Smallw .,,, .s.. ..s,, ,..u T . ..s.,.....,,,...,..,.,, , .,..,.,...,.,....... S a les Manager Mary Grivas .,..,..,..,,,,,...,..,,...,,,.,,,, ....,,,.... . ...........,...... Advertising Manager Maxine Tryon, Peggy Leach, Betty Gaffney, Kay Crabtree, ..,,......,... ..,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,--...AdverTising Staff Mary Beth Masemoren, ,,,..r.................,.. . ..,. . ......s..,, ...,.. C ollections Manager Marilyn Taber, Maxine Doll, Thais Taylor, Mary Ruth Button ..,.. Office Staff fs' Q. if Y. '4f?7'A MASEMORE SMALL GRIVAS i 66 ini HIE E 'NJ 2 J? -it HOUSE SALES MANAGER REPRESENTATIVES Acacia .,,.. , ,...,...77 Alpha Chi Omega W Alpha Delta Pi ,,......... Alpha Gamma Delta Chi Omega ...,,,. ,.,, , A Delta Delta Delta ......,.. Delta Zeta..,,..,.,, .... Kappa Alpha Theta .,,. Kappa Delta ..,.....,...,...7.,, Kappa Kappa Gamma.. ...a. Linden Cottage ..v.. ,..,.A.,.e. .,,e Maple Cottage. ,.,.., . ,.,,,,. ,,.. B etty Clark Pat Weatherwax ......,,Sue Hildebrand Bettie Gaffney Miriam Small ,,.....Valeria Munson , v,,,... Dorothy Schwab s,,..,g,,,..Jocelyn Paul Kay Allison Mary Beth Masemore ,,,.--...Rosemary Smith s,,,vs,-,Lois Fletcher 167 North Hall ,..., Margaret Hohner, Rosemary Francisco, Phyllis Conover Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Kappa ,..,.... Doris Hope Pi Beta Phi .,........,..... ....., e,,,..., S o nia Rogers Sigma Kappa 7.,,...,. ...,.,.,. C ..,. ..... . Kay McAllister Sigma Nu. ,.,.....,. .......,....,..,...,,.,... V irginia Barrett .,..-..,Gen Shaw, Dorothy Schmick, Dorothy Morgan Stevens Hall .,....,..,.... Dolores Garbe, Beth Anderson South Hall. ......., Tau Kappa Epsilon ..., -- ,,., ...,,,,,,c , . ,,c, .,,. -..--,Eileen Busek Chi Nu Chi, .......,.... ..,. . ,. Mert Hastings Collegiate Manor ..,.... ,.... L eslie Mackoff ,vs Q' EVERGREEN STAFF 1st Semester Lorne Cook . . . proved herselt a capable woman editor, first semester . . . Maioring in Journalism . . . Beginning as a reporter, then assisting news editor, and last year was managing editor. . .Was awarded the Theta Sig cup . . . ls a member of Theta Sigma Phi. iff Business Manager ......., ....,...... Managing Editors News Editor ......,. Society Editors ,,., - Feature Editor..., ........,,,.. 7 -W Desk Editors, .,...,. Sports Editor ...,..,. Copy Editor e,,.,,ee, STAFF Thompson, Bassett, Guenther, Johnston, Gregory, Thompson. 168 Bina Guenther . . , Editor, second semes- ter . . . Polite, efficient, as well as an out- standing activity girl . . . Moved to editorship trom that ot managing editor . . . Can be well proud ot staff and Evergreen publica' tions. 1 EVERGREEN STAFF 2nd Semester , STAFF Business Manager .......... .... . a.., . .. ,,,,, ,.,,,w, . . . ..,. Kathleen McCaw Managing Editors .... - .,...... ...,, . Barbara Bassett, Beverly Gregory News Editor ...,.....,... . ,..........,....,,.s..,...... Mary Jane Linder Society Editors .,....,,, ...,,.,. . Mickey Hale, Shirley Lou Brown Feature Editor ...s,s...s ......, ..,. ..,.....,....,,,.,......... J u n e Johnston Desk Editors ,,,,,..... . ..,s, B. J. Hall, Alice Earl, Zelva Moeser ' Sports Editor ................ ...........,...................... T ommie Thompson Sports Desk Editor ......... ......... .... - . .... Rosalie Brinkman Copy Editor ................. ....... E laine Thompson Linder, Cunningham, Hall, Moeser, Hale, Brown, Brinkman. 169 Kathleen McCaw, Business Manager PERSONNEL EVERGREEN BUSINESS STAFF Kathleen McCaw . . . Business manager of Evergreen 1943-44 . . . Responsible for the financial end of the publications . . . With the aid of her staff, she kept the Ever- green vvithin budget, 'tho added costs and decreasing advertising were added to their problems . . . Helped the Evergreen to main- tain its status as a high ranking college paper. Secretary Betty Lou Anderson W, ....,,,,....,.,,........ ....- Mary Lou Anderson. ,,,. ,, Betty Gaffneyn, ......... Marian Holl. ,,,.,.,. Jackie Horan .s., ,,-. Mary Martin ..,,...... Francis Peterson ....... - ,As.,s,.......,,,, Circulation Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .-.,,,,Assistant Business Manager ' ...,,..--,.....--.,-mCopy Reader ,,m,..Foreign Advertiser GAFFNEY HORAN HOU- 170 Y EVERGREEN BUSINESS ACTIVITIES Contracting business men of Pullman for advertising, sponsoring subscription drives, and taking care of general expenses were some of the duties that came under the auspices of the business staff this year. Because of a decrease in enrollment, a subscription drive was launched in the middle of the year to include more service men on the campus in the circulation. 171 EDITOR or PUBLICATIONS Acting Editor of Publications for the past' two years, Maynard I-licks, Journalism in- structor, has directed the efforts of the of- fice of publications with the help of Bina Gunther, who has been Assistant Editor for two years. Special interest of the organization is the furnishing to home town papers news of their favorite sons and daughters here on the hill. Keeping Washington State personalities and activities before the public is their task. Thousands of news items pour out of the office to newspapers, magazines, and radios all over the nation. MAYNARD HICKS . PUBLICATICDNS BOARD Publications Board suggests editorial appointments plus directing policies of ASSCW publications. Personnel of the board is: Earl V. Foster, Joe Ashlock, Jennie Mae Thomas, Lorne Cook, Edie Armstrong, Pat Person, and Kathleen McCaw. I STANDING: Cook, Foster, McCaw, Person, Ashlock, Armstrong. SEATED: Thomas. 172 BEHIND THE PRESS vp. 'S SS: Q4 173 .J-'V ng ,nf ff KJ 1 f l I , ,Q 1-If 1' 1Hp,',,.a-,.' L - -V v - . .ww 15: ' ,4Fg.1: 'A Y 5 ,, .- L'-i'.Qiic'?5g,Qggffn N ASH, ,.,, , -mwx , , 4,.nw,,,, Tk -V -wma , J ,:Qgg ,'QQ24'5:f,1L-HH ' ' MQ' f W r I ,':f.T,Q,i1?f4' 'A-'I' A 5' Mai i:W:r: .f'fQY . w W,,::.kW.,-:ag :',':3,TT'fLW :W ' l'.g,Ig1TitA1:2iL'1' X- - L ' Saw W -- Q if ' R. WA A31 Q 31 fy 3 . 'Ffa-iw. ,nf 53 Q4 E 'rj-. 51: , ., um. ,., .., -, ,Jr ,1--, 'QL' xv 2' Y' ,K V .'?K:?E?.A,:,,V, 1. x , ' , 'v , x n I w! l Ha S W 174 1 Advanced ROTC men leave for CCS .... President E.0.i'ioiianci to retire . . . 319ti1 CTD to celebrate anniver- sary .... ALLAIES CRIPPLE LUFTWAFFE voLuME 45. MARCH 1944 No. 7 Slow-Downs Hamper Severe Jap Losses Heavy Bombers Drop Ally Invasion Plans At Cannon' Ridge Destruction on Berlin 175 60,64 all ' 41:4 , lalmiancladflliiff, lhenwndwuafwn alubiancf - zaoffmlhedazm 0 ' . AMERICAN SOCIETY or CIVIL ENGINEERS Dedicoted to the 74 members of the Student Section of the Americon Society ot Civil Engineers who were token into the Armed Forces or into essentiol industry between June l, 1943, ond Februcxry l 1944. 1 FACULTY M K Snyder F W Welch H E Phelps E B Mooe C L Barker I76 FIRST ROW: Estergreen, Holden, Hornoday, Jorgensen, Ellis, Pearson. SECOND ROW: Creger, Rowe, Kiioyamo Hannam Selke Barry THIRD ROW: Weibel, Ghormley, McCoy, Strander, Tucker, Ccrstens, Curtis. FOURTH ROW: Wadsworth O J Trenury iAdvnsorJ Bedford, Young. ALL-AG CLUB First Semester OFFICERS Jay P. Swanson ..,,.. . ,. A.,. President George C. Curtis .,,,.,,. A.,.. Vera Hornaday ,..,. Jeanne Ellis 5. Irene Jorgensen ,,,.. O. J. Trenary ,,,,,, Secretary... .. Treasurer ..., , 177 .Vice President .,.. Second Semester ,.,..V,,, George C. Curtis .,,-.,Wm. G. Rowe ,,,,....Veru Hornodoy ., .. . ......, Tom Kitoyama Chairman Social Committee .. ....,. ., ,, .. . , Advisor FIRST ROW: Bachman, Buckner, Engelolsart, Fuchs, Garslce. SECOND ROW: Knebelman, Patterson, Sampson, Schultz, Thompson, Woodruff. Donald Buschaw Barbara Day QUILL CLUB OFFICERS Carl Engellnart ....,,..,,,.....,.... President Elaine Thompson .,A.,,,,,,,,,.. Secretory Mariorie KnebeIman.Vice President Bernitu Woodruff, ..A, ,,,,,., T reasurer Carol Shultz Beverly Swanbeck Cal Englebart ADVISORS Elaine Thompson gem, Fuchs Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Avery Miss Ethel M. Boyce Barbara Weaver Virginia Gorske MEMBERS Elizabeth Weist Moriorie Knebelmon Jane Ness Juanita Patterson Emily Sampson , Bernito Woodruff American Institute of Electrical Engineers Dan Ammerman Robert Anderson Charles Broyton Jean Converse Don Elliott Eugene Eschboch Freeman Felt OFFICERS Iohn Johnson ....,,,..., , ,... President Robert Anderson... , ,,,,, , Secretary Roy Fountain. .,,, ...,,.. V ice President Freeman Felt ,,,, . . . .,.. Treasurer Warren Lagers FACULTY MEMBERS Modowe Lesh R. D. Sloan O. E. Osburn H. F. Lickey Thomos Macho MEMBERS Donald McCroskey Robert Ghormley Patrick Haley Morten Joslin Alan Raney Paul Gomuliewicz Robert .lepsen Roy Fountain Gene Wakobayashi Vincent Gregg John Johnson George Frese Anthony Wolf BACK Wokoboyashi, Foxintoin, Lesh, Heckel, Joslin, Jepson, Siechau, Eschbach, Macho, Kowashima, Ghormley, Ammer- mon. FRONT ROW: Osburn, Lickey, Anderson, Felt, Converse, Sloane, Johnson, Elliott, Baird. 178 AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Warren Roy Bailor Dessie M. Brady Gertrude J. Brewer Ellis E. Bull Alma M. Busch Doris A. Coulter Mariorie A. Cowan Patricia E. Duncan Betty-Lee Ewing Lorna J. Foss Mary L. Foss Loraine Foster Betty J. Frank Katherine R. Frederick Kenneth D. Gowan Mary H. Groulx Patricia A. Guldager Barclay, Aluerdine Blan, Lois Chase, Eunice Dahl, Mae Imogene Dudley, Gene Everett, Patricia Foraker, Sara Gibb, Phyllis Gibson, Margaret Guhlke, Ruth Gumz, Mariorie Hewitt, Mariory Hoskins, Phyllis Ellis Bull ...., .....,,,,,,. , Betty Jean Frank. ,.,. Dr. Haakon Bang ...,, Margaret Miller .... . Warren Builor .... .,.... . Geraldine Simpson . Dr. Haakon Bang Dean P. H. D-irstine Ruth A. Hoaclley T. Hubert Johnson Lucia L, Kimmel James Emil Kohlstedt Richard Hampton Miss Helen Platt., Muriory Hewitt .... Ruth Meiners ,.,, ,.,,,.... , Blanche McKinley .... Marion Stauffer ,.., ,. Howell, Nina Klicker, Ruth Lee, Mary Leighry, Barbara Lenfesty, Joan OFFICERS President . ....... . ..... Vice President .....-,Secretary-Treasurer Reporter FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Charles F. Martin MEMBERS Eleanor G. Lucht Catherine M. Mackenzie Andon G. Manolis Mary F. McKeirnan Margaret .l. Miller RHO NU OFFICERS MEMBERS Lillibridge, Jean Lynn, Caryl McLane, Joan McKinley, Blanche I79 . Membership Chairman . ,.... Program Chairman Dr. Coy W. Waller Dr. Allen l. White Robert H. Mosebar Shirley M. Ostrom Leona I. Peterson Catherine H. Pettibone Mariorie A. Rath ,, , ,....... Advisor .....,President ...............Vice President Svecreta ry-Treasurer .........SociaI Chairman Meiners, Ruth Melseth, Barbara Mergel, Jean Moffat, Bettilee Munson, Valeria Shirley F. Roeder Edward M. Saldin Dora M. Simonds Geraldine Simpson Elaine N. Sundquist Beth Sweet Frank S. Tangi Margaret F. Thoma Lorraine E. Tschetter Helen E. Wahl Ida Mae Waters Mildred B. Werst Warren H. Westerman Philip L. Westling Theorni C. Woltgram Viora l.. Yeager Frank Yoshimura Narvell, Marian Olson, Elva Ott, Jeannette Pearse, Noreen Pearson, Lois Raynor, Edna Shelledy, Roberta Shinozaki, Betty Simons, Diana Staples, Gloria Stauffer, Marian Liefel, Gloria Wehmhotf, Ruth Primo Piovesan Jane Harold Winifred Kildow Eleanor Todd Betty Merriam Evelyn Teterud Betty Burkheimer Betty Frank Henry Wittrock Mary Kay Adam Jackie Albi Mary Becker Elwood Bolles Elizabeth Boeck Henry Braclakis William Brennan Mary Cannon Rene De Saix Martha Dooly Frances Ebe CHRISTIAN STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS lane Harold ,Y .,...,. ..., , . ,,,, .,.,,..,, P resident Winifred Kildow , ,Vice President Eleanor Todd .. , ,.,,,, .,,,,,, S ecretary Betty Merriam , .. ..........,.,..,,.,,.....,, ,,..........,, T reasurer ' ADVISORS Rev. Clark Mrs. Culbertson Miss Houk MEMBERS Caroline Hartsuck Jennie May Thomas Ardith Rogers OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Charlotte Kane ,,..... .,,.,,,,,,,, P resident ,,,,.,, .,,,...... . ,slrma Piovesan Phil Conrad ,,,, ...,.,,,, .,,..,....... V i ce President. Mary McNamee Irma Piovesanw.. .,,,.A,..,,,..,. Secretary ..... ........ ....,..,..,,,,,,,sf, P a t Michaud Mary Louise Becker Corresponding Secretary H , Mary Frances McKiernan Alice Hoffman A,,,,,,., ,,,.,...,,,.,. ,,..... T r ecsurer ,,,.ss.., s,.,....,.,,..... ........ F r ances Ebe Verona Ebe Connie Hater Alice Hoffman Bob Jakottich MEMBERS Charlotte Kane Keith Keller Kathryn King Mary McNamee 180 Mary McKiernan William Meyers Pat Michand Bill Mitchell Marie Larson Marian Bowker Ruth Ott Doreen Hatfield Charlotte Kane Charlotte Snyder Eleanor McCready .lim Updike Mary Ellen Parker Bob Masebar John Osebold Catherine Pettibone Beth Pilkey Irma Piovesan Charlotte Snyder Mary Vandecoveye Audrey Wegner Mary Witschar Anthony Wolf Kathleen Witscher MEMBERS Louise Barbee Marion Bawker Kathryn Bradbury Margaret Campbell FIRST ROW: Elder, Erp, Francisco, Kiser, Larson, McAbee. SECOND ROW: Merriem, Nordheim, Ross, Shelledy, Thompson. THIRD ROW: Bowker, Campbell, Larson, Swales. WESLEY FOUNDATION METHODIST STUDENTS Betty Merriam , Rosemary Francisco Sylvia lybecker Carl Christensen Helen Fortn, OFFICERS COUNCIL MEMBERS Mariorie Erp, Marie Nardheim .. . ,, , .. Betty Thompson, , ,. , Dorothy Hall W ,, President .. Vice President ,, ,,,.,.i... Secretary ,, Treasurer Financial Secretary Worship World Friendship Community Service Margaret Lybecker, Jean Marti . , , , Recreation Cecile Sample, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, food Bobby Shelledy, Kay McAbee , ,, , ,, ,, A W ,, Wesleyan Eleanor Kiser , , , ,, ,, ,, ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.i,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,, Publicity Lavon Elder ,, ,,.... Sunday School Representative .Io Ross , , ., . .... ....,,.....,,.,.,.,.v.,...,,.,.....,... ......s,,AIumni MU PHI EPSILON OFFICERS Louise Barbee , , , ,, .,,,,, President Marie Larson , , ,,,,, Y , , ,,.. .......,.,,,, V ice President Marian Bowkerw, . ,,,,, . .. Recording Secretary Mildred Swales ,. , ,,,.,. Corresponding Secretary Margaret Campbell . . ,, ,, ,A ..,,,. , , ,, ., ,, ., ,,,.... U Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS Mrs. LoVerna Kimbrough Mrs. Louise Nasmyth U IBI MEMBERS Amanda Just Marie Larson Mildred Swales Lenore Teal HORTICULTURE CLUB OFFICERS l'0m KHUYUNU -YYY- . .Y..,V. ......,.. ....Y,, . . .....,.. . ,......, P resident Ben Seike- -------- 1 ------ ....YY...Y.VV.V.,,,.. .......,.... V i ce President Vera HOYFIGUGY .--vV. . ....,,. Secretary-Treasurer S. E. Wadsworth , ,,YY,,, , ,vv,Y,Y, , ,,,,,.-,-,,,-,,.AV-A,v Advisor MEMBERS Ben Seike Martin Carstens Harry Ghormley Tom Kitayama John Strander Jeanne Ellis Vera Hornoday Joseph Schultz Bert Tucker FACULTY MEMBERS Dr C. L. Bedford Dr. E. L, Overholser Dr. C. L. Vincent Mr. S. E. Wadsworth 182 The students in Horticulture wish to pay tribute to Professor Oscar Matison Morris, who died on November 13, 1943, after de- voting thirty-two years service to the Horti- culture Department of the State College of Washington. Professor Morris was born at Highlands, Kansas, on June 26, 1874. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Oklahoma A. and M. college and his Master of Science degree from the State College of Washing- ton. He came from Oklahoma in 1910 to serve as assistant professor of the Horticulture De- partment and in 1911 he became the head of the department, which position he held until 1927. Professor Morris' chief contributions and interests in the Horticultural field were con- cerning tree fruits and cover-crop manage- ment. ELLEN Dot Morgan ......,... , Verle Schoeffin. lean Notebloom Mary German ,.,, , Helen Friemuth .,.. .,,, , .,,,,,. , H. RICHARDS CLUB OFFICERS President . ....... do ..., Vice President Recording Secretary -.....,..1.....Treasu rer ,,,,.,Corresponding Secretary Steering Committee Chairman Mrs. Nellie B. Howard ....,... ...,..,.......,.......,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, A dvisor Betty Allen Catherine Allison Edith Armstrong Caroline Barnhill Glenda Bergen Marilyn Blue Helene Buckley Nan Cattison Helen Chapin Betty Clark Ellen Cook Jean Davis Jeanne Dawson Eleanor Deimer Margery DeMass Kathleen Dinehart Lillian Dreesman DiAnne Dunn Annabelle Fleming Margery Foote Helen Friemuth Loretta Fruin Helen Gamble Dolores Garbe Mary German Norma Giertsen Dorothy Grier Betty Gundstrom MEMBERS Elizabeth Halin Arlene Harwood Bernice Heinemann Betty Henry ' Jeanne Hill Twila Hinshaw June Hoem Dorothy Holland Lena Honcoop Janet Jacobsen Lenore Johnson lvanetta Jones Lorraine Juvet Virginia Kelly Beverly Klidel Betty Gail Kiser Virginia Kuhn Corinne Lamoreax Betty Larkin Helen Larson Lucile Laws Jacqueline Luther Eva Marshall Kathleen McCaw Lois McGovern Jimmie Minamyer Dot Morgan Bernita Muenscher 183 Mildred Neustol Jean Notebloom Ruth Ott Betty Pehrson Hazel Pennell Wanda Piper Marietta Plantenberg Jean Rademaker Kathy Rathtrus Clara Saxe Verle Schoeff Dorothy Schwab Gloria Scioly Jerrie Simon Betty Simonson Thelma Smith Shirley Snook Jane Snure Betty Steele Elizabeth Stewart Marian Swanson Kathy Shoultes Caroline Thorp Joan Valaer Dorothy Wasson Pat Weatherwax Harriet Wefer I .lunior American Veterinary Medical Association OFFICERS Spring and Summer Semeslers Alex Ryncorz ...., . ,,,,, . Vice Robert Ryan ,.,, Conrad Ferriern Eva Gilman , Dee Needham .,,. Fall and Winier Semesters David Jungerman , . ...c.,,,.. . Robert Ford... . ., ,,..,,Vrce Bull Maderuous , ,... H .,A.. Virginia Whifeley Ralph Beddow, , FACULTY MEMBERS E. E. Wegner lAdvisorl P. J. Pforr J. E. McCoy G. Friermuth W. M. Thorning ' E. C. McCulloch N. G. Covingfon 184 President President Treasurer Secretary librarian President President Treasurer Secretary Librarian 3-Wi STANDING: Weslerman, Pelferson, Kitayama, Loving, Riehle, Goeken: SEATED: Yoshida, Updike, Williams, Deweyerf Kurose Baldwin, ' Esiergreen, Chaplin. Y. M. C. A OFFICERS Line Easlergreen ....,.. .,,...... ,,,,.,., , , g ,,,,, - ..,,,, .,.,,- ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, M . Presideni Bill Cl'IGPlll'l -.---v.-.---. - .-....... - .............. - ....... ............. - .-- ,........ Vice Presideni George Kurose ....., i-i..1..--..,,.- .,.... ., ,.., M., .,,,,,,, ...ww ,-,,,, Secretary Merle Baldwin ..... ...H , .,.........,,,,...,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,,Trea5urer Jim Updike..-..-.-......-...- ....... ,...-.... ...... - ................ Student Assisianf Mrs. J. L. Culbertson ..,. ,ma ,...,., W ........ - .... M ..,. ,.,m,,-,, ,,,..,,,,,,-,,.-,-,,,, Director MEMBERS Fred Riehle Merle Baldwin Tom Horita Jim Updike Bill Chaplin Harvey Deweyert Line Estergreen Ned Goeken Tom Kifayarna George Kurose Larry Loving Howard Petferson l85 Theodore Watanabe Warren Wesierman Kirk Williams George Yoshida FIRST ROW: Betty Berkheimer, Carl Chris- tensen. SECOND ROW: Ruth Hare, .lone Harold. THIRD ROW: Winifred Kildow, Tom Kituyama. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Larsen, Eleanor McCready. FIFTH ROW: Evelyn Teterud, Bernitu Woodruff. SIXTH ROW: Betty Wilson, Patricia Wright. COLLEGIATE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Wimfred Kuldow ...,,..., ,. ...,.. , . ..v,,,,,,,,,,,, Bernlta Woodruff ,,,.., ,,,,...,... Evelyn Teterud ..,,Y,.. ,- -.., Carl Christensen ,,.... , Betty Berkheimer Carl Christensen Bob Ghormley Robert Griffin Ruth Hare .lane Harold Beverley Jones Winifred Kildow OFFICERS . ..,.,,,,.,. President , ,....,, Vice President . ,,.,.. ,,.,..... S ecretary . ,,.,,,, Treasurer MEMBERS Tom Kitoyomo Donald Kohlstaedt Marilyn Larsen Eleanor McCreody Douglas Price Evelyn Teterud Jennie Moe Thomas Bernita Woodruff NATIONAL COLLEGIATE RADIO GUILD Betty Wilsonn, Pat Wright .,...... Mildred Price .... Eldon C. Barr ,,.... ii I x I I86 OFFICERS President V, ,...,, .. ..,. ..Vice President ,.,...,..Treasu rer Advisor TAU BETA Pl OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Glenn Schurman . ......., President ,,.,..,.,., ,,,,,,,, G Ienn Schurman Roy Fountain ...,...,,,, ,,,,,., . Vice President .,,..,,, , .... .. James Lafferty James Hattrick ...... ,,.,. ,............. T r easurer ,...,,,.,,,.., .....,. J ames Hattrick Eugene Eschback ...... ..... Recording Secretary ..,,.,. ,.,,,,.., . Jack Watkins Robert Jepsen .,,.,. .. . ,Corresponding Secretary ,.,.., ,,,, A ndy MacGregor MEMBERS Robert L. .lepsen James A. Hattrick Glenn A. Schurman Robert William Anderson Eugene A. Eschbach James Lyle Lofferty Charles A. MacGregor Roy E. Fountain Jack B. Watkins FACULTY MEMBERS H. G. Dana H. A. Doerner A. E. Drucker D. L. Harris C. C. Johnson H. H. Langdon E. B. Moore E. B. Parker l-l. E. Phelps F. G. Rounds R. D. Sloan L. J. Smith M. K. Snyder G. E. Thornton H. C. Weller OFFICERS Sonia Rogers ...., ,, ....,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,..,,.,,,, ,President Irma Provisone ...,. ...... Vice President Norma Dowling ..... ,,..,,,..,,,,,, S ecretary Ruth Naimy.. . . .,,. Treasurer MEMBERS Aileen Connell Norma Dowling Betty Jean Hall Jackie Horan Eleanor Kiser Enid Lambert Wilma Landeen Ruth Naimy Patricia Persons lrma Provison Sonia Rogers Millicent Temple GRADUATE MEMBERS Jean Brown FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. J. H. Nunamaker Miss Marguerite Meinherdt A. W. Thompson E. C. Kundert Frank Potter Winifred Julian Mrs. McClasky I87 Qin FIRST ROW: Anderson, Fountain. SECOND ROW: Hatfrick, THIRD ROW: Horan, Lambert. san. SIXTH Lafferty. THIRD ROW: Mac- Gregor. Dowling. FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: Person, Piove- ROW: Temple, Rogers. FIRST ROW: Curtis, Eggers, Hare, Henry, Holland, Notebloom, Small. SECOND ROW: Straughn, Stubbs, Suksdorf, Tucker, Weldon THIRD ROW: Ayers, Cook, Knebelman, Seitz, Wilson. MU BETA BETA We would like to dedicate our page to the former Mu Beta Beta members now in the armed forces. George Curtis Milbuy Eggers Betty Frank Helen Fort Jackie Albi Harriet Ayres Rosalie Brinkman Gen Coniff OFFICERS Helga Suksdorf ...,....,. W ........ .......,... - ........,s... - ....... - ..-..PreSideI'll Wilma Straughum .,,. - ...... .......,. - ..........Y.... ........... V i ce President Edith Stubbs ,.,....,,,.....,..,,.,... Y ,,...ss -ss ......... ...,. Y -- s..... -....Secretury Helen Fon ,-,4,.,,,,,, M, ,,,,,-, g ,,,-,,,,s,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,..,,..,s....,..... T reasurer Mr. Charles Meenach .......... .. .A...... .. ............ .-.W .... M.- ....,.. -..Advisor Edith Stubbs MEMBERS Helga Suksdorf Ruth Hare Dorothy Holland Viola Raugust Wilma Tucker Betty Henry Jean Notebloom Wilma Straugham Emma Weldon THETA SIGMA PHI Mariorie Knebleman ..... Betty Wilson. ,....,.,.,,,. , Lorne Cook.e .,.....,. Marilyn Sietz. ,..... , Harriet Ayers ,,...., Lorne Cook Bina Guenther OFFICERS FACULTY ADVISOR J. L. Ashlock MEMBERS Peggy Johnson Mariorie Knebelman 188 .,.,.....,,,. President ........Vice President ....,.,.,Secretary ..,,...Treasurer , ,...,, Historian Mary Lou Long Zelva Moeser Mildred Price Lynn Seitz Betty Wilson Eleanor Caretti FIRST ROW: Barrett, Batcheldor, Brouillard, Call, Colby, Cox, Fulkerth, Gardner. SECOND ROW: George, German, Juvet Knowles, Lillibridge, Lindley, Luther, Merrill. THIRD ROW: Neace, Ray, Raynor, Rucker, Small, Stearns, Theile, Thompson, Turner SIGMA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS Gerry Fulkerth .,,, , ,,,,,,,,,.AAA,,A,, O Y,w, Presidenf Gloria Ray -- .A..VYY ......,.. S ecretary Gerry Colbye- .......,Y .. ,.... -..Treasurer Doris Mae Francis .....,, , ,,,,,,,,,A,-,., Social Mrs. F. D. Fulkerth, WA-. Advisor MEMBERS Gerry Colby Pat Merrill Louann Raynor Gerry Fulkerth Joyce Click Gloria Ray Pot Weotherwax Doris Mae Francis Jeon Lillibridge Mary German Marjorie Lindley Maxine Gibson Dorothea Rucher Shirley Parsells Sally McVean Marcella Bell Lavon Elder Cora Nelson Ruth Thompson .lo Calwell Jimmie Minamyer Beth Fortnum Verdine Foraker Harriet Peterson Ruth Barnier Marilyn Thiele Anna L. Davis Virginia Srnith Virginia Barrett Mary Helen Grouly Luonn Travis Lorraine Juvet Jackie Luther Elizabeth Buckner Annetto DeWitz Mary Jo Rootz ' Hazel Cox Mariorie Foote Thelma Smith La Donna Cederg reen Shirley Lamp Pat Anderson Shyrlee Kramer Claribel Auld Shirley Steele Ethel Lou Bowers Aileen Connell Pat Topp Kathleen Shauttes Marion Webster Betty Thompson Maxine Davis Barbara Richards Pat Carlson Barbara Kreinbaum Dolores Stearns Ellen Bailey Mabel Kobes Betty Hurlberf 'Sr-g AAF, C-i'D's to be liquidated at W. S. C. . . . Alum Day oi 1960 theme of Junior Review . . . independents carry ASSCW elections . . . WILLKIE DROPS GOP RACE LUME 45. APRIL 1944 tler Tightens Strings Divorce Politics From Palau, Yap Ra n Balkan Puppets Foreign Policy, Says Hull Uncover Jap S T ,f Jfxf' lf CONOVER SCHUELE ALBI ' 1' JUNIOR Margaret Schleef . . . Mickey' '... Ruled over Junior Class affairs first semester . . . Claimed by Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . As a BA. major, she will make a gorgeous secretary . . . Prominent in A.W.S. ancl served as Chair- uii ft man of the Vocational Committee . . . Also Junior Orienta- tion leader . . . Other officers: Phyllis Jean Conover, vice president, Katherine Schuele, secretary, Jackie Albi, trea- surer . . . Executive Council . . . Gen Connift, Betty Gaffney, Shirley Folsom, Verle Schoeff, Catherine MacKenzie. at , . Conniff, MacKenzie, Schoeff, Gaffney, Folsom. 192 CLASS Allan Raney . . . More commonly called Al' '... Hails from Spokane . . . Maioring in electrical engineering, and is interested mainly in radio, clrawing, and Tennis Cgood, tool . . . His reign was highlighted by the choosing of the king and queen at the annual Junior Ball-also Junior Review . . . Other officers Vince Gregg, vice president, Kay Schuehle, secretary, Viola Raugust, treasurer . . . Executive Council . . . Margaret Carmody, Zelva Moeser, Mary Beth Root, Elaine Thompson, Pauline Van Liew. SCH UEHLE RAUGUST l I If ex , A Root, Van lliew, Carmody, Thompson, Moeser. 193 ALBI, JACLYN Spokane Physical Education ANDERSON, BETH C. La Center Home Economics BARRETT, VIRGINIA Port Angeles Journalism, Y, BOWER, DORIS M. Ridgefield Home Economics BU LMER, BETTY Bellingham Mathematics CALL, MILDRED Tonaskef Psychology CARROL, MARY JANE Pasco Police Science IQ4 JUNIORS ALDOUS, LORRAI NE Ogden, Utah Sociology APPLEFORD, RACHEL Asotin English BECKER, MARY LOUISE Colton Home Economics BOWKER, MARIAN F. Vonporf, Oregon Music BUSCH, DAVID Uniontown ALLISON, CATHERINE Tacoma Home Economics ARNOLD, KATHLEEN Seattle Home Economics BELLER, GEORGE Huntington Park, Cal. Veterinary Medicine BROUILLARD, PARMALEE Sunnyside Psychology BUTTON, MARY R. Spokane Mechanical Engineering General CARMODY, MARGARET CORNCROSS, RUTH E. Tacoma Home Economics New West, B. C. Home Economics CEDERGREEN, LADONNA CHAPIN, HELEN Wenatchee Secretarial Training Post Falls, Idaho Home Economics CLARK, BETTY J. Camas Home Economics COHN, LELAND San Francisco, Cal. Veterinary Medicine CONOVER, PHYLLIS Vancouver, Wn. Psychology CUNNINGHAM, LOIS Fairfield Speech DAVIS, ESTHER Pullman Speech DEXTER, IRENE Honolulu, Hawaii Physical Education EAGLESON, PATRICIA Prosser Home Economics JUNIORS CLICK, JOYCE Kirkland Home Economics CONNELL, AILEEN Yakima Foreign Language COWAN, MARJORI E A. Selah Pharmacy CURTIS, GEORGE Granite Falls Agriculture DAVIS, JEAN Colton Home Economics DIAMOND, EDWARD Seattle Veterinary Medicine ECKERSLEY, DIANA Montesano Music CLEPPER, DURENE Spokane Home Economics CONNIFF, GENEVA Spokane Fine Arts CRABTREE, KATHLEEN Southbend Journalism DAMON, PATRICIA Cunningham Secretarial Training DEHNERT, JAMES Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Civil Engineering DUNAGAN, ALBERTA Whitefish, Montana Physical Education EGGERS, HELEN Post Falls, Idaho Secretarial Training ENG, EDITH Spokane Chemistry FEGLEY, GERALDINE Bellingham Home Economics FUCHS, BETTY Grandview ' Botany FULKERTH, GERRY Pullman Secretarial Training GARLAND, HELEN Walla Walla Home Economics GILMAN, EVA Seattle Veterinary Medicine GUENTH ER, BINA Spokane Journalism I96 JUNIORS ERICKSON, RUTH Pullman Secretarial Training FOLSOM, SHIRLEY Bellingham Speech FRENCH, DOROTHY Cashmere Bacteriology GAFFNEY, BETTY Ketchikan, Alaska Psychology GEE, VIRGINIA Essex, Montana Home Economics GULDAGER, PATRICIA Seattle Pharmacy HALL, EVELYN Pasco Police Science EWING, BETTY LEE Altadena, California . Pharmacy FRANCISCO, ROSEMARY Pomeroy Home Economics FREIMUTH, HELEN Spokane Home Economics GARDNER, RUTH Sunnyside Speech GIBSON, MARGARET Spokane Nursing Education GRAHAM, CLARICE Chehalis Business Administration HALSTEAD, ELAINE Wenatchee Fine Arts . HEDRICK, DONITA Creston Home Economics HILL, LOIS Tacoma Secretarial Training HOFER, CONN l E Colfax Secretarial Training HOPE, DORIS Butte, Montana Sociology XENNA, GERRY Seattle Physical Education KISER, ELEANOR Spokane Foreign Language KNERR, PATRICIA Lewiston, Idaho English JUNIORS HENNINGER, MARJORIE HERRON, CAROL Spokane General HOADLEY, RUTH Bellevue Pharmacy HOFF, RODNEY Metaline Falls Kahlotus Home Economics HOEM,JUNE Elbe Home Economics HOLLAND, DOROTHY Chehalis Education Home Economics HORNADAY, VERA JOHNSON, DOROTHY Enumclaw Vancouver Horticulture Home Economics KERRICK, NORENE KILLINGSWORTH, ELIZABETH Omak Pomeroy Music Home Economics KITAYAMA, TOM KLOSSNER, MARlAN Pullman Kalispell, Montana Horticulture Bacteriology KOHLSTAEDT, DONALD LAGERS, WARREN Pullman ' Colfax English Electrical Engineering l97 LANE, Pnue Wallace, Idaho Home Economics LARSON, DANIEL Yakima Chemistry LEE, ALICE M. Lal-labra, California Journalism LINDLEY, CLAIRE Colfax Secretarial Training LUND, EVELYN Suquamish General MCDONALD, MARY Tacoma General MAIN, MARY Bellingham Mathematics I98 JUNIORS LANG, MARY LOU Olympia Speech LAWSON, FRANCES Galdendale Sociology LEE, HELEN North Bend Physical Education LISLE, BETTY M. Everett Fine Arts LYLE, MARIAN ' Hatton Secretarial Training MCKEIRMAN, MARY Pomeroy Pharmacy MEINERS, RUTH Waitsburg Nursing Education LARSEN, MARILYN Burlington Secretarial Training LEDFORD, LELA Clarkston Business Administration LEE, MARY M. Spokane Nursing Education LUGAR, PEGGY Yakima Bacteriology MCCAW, KATHLEEN Prescott Home Economics MQCKENZI E, CATH ERIN Spokane Pharmacy MILLER, DOROTHY Bellingham Home Economics MILLER, FRANCIS Poteros Sociology MOESER, ZELVA National City, Calif, Physical Education MUNN, MARY PAT Tacoma Physical Education OLIVER, COLLEEN Odessa I Bacteriology PERMAIN, .IACQUELI NE Spokane I Sociology PHILBROOK, ANN Detroit, Mich. Foreign Language PIPER, WANDA Adams Home Economics JUNIORSL MILLER, MARGARET Thornton Pharmacy MUENSCHER, BERNITA Lynden Home Economics NEACE, MAXINE Dayton Speech O'NEIL, DOROTHY Dayton .Journalism PERSON, PATRICIA Veradale General PEARSON, BARBARA Spokane Bacteriology MOE, ROGER Wapato Physiology MULLER, MAXINE Hellix, Oregon Secretarial Training NOTEBLOOM, JEAN Lynden Home Economics PEN N ELL, PAULI NE Prescott Sociology PETERSON, .IANICE Oroville General PIOVESAN, IRMA Blaine Foreign Language POFFENROTH, AVIS Colfax Home Economics 4' ba. POLLY, MARJORIE Dayton Music RANEY, ALAN Spokane Electrical Engineering ROBY, WINNIFRED Wallowo, Oregon Physical Education ROSS, JOANNA Oakville Home Economics SCHOEFF, VERLE La Crosse Home Economics SCHWAB, DOROTHY JUNIORS PRESSER, SHIRLEY Bremerton English RAUGUST, VIOLA Davenport Home Economics ROOT, MARY BETH Hoquiam Music RUBY, MARION Mabton Home Economics PRICE, DOUGLAS Tacoma Speech RIEHLE, FRED Ephrato Sociology ROSENBAUM, ELEDA Everett Sociology SCHLEEF, MARGARET Millwood Business Administration SCHRANTZ, MARLENE SCHUEHLE, KATHERINE Roosevelt Home Economics SHELLEDY, ROBERTA Midway Home Economics SMALL, MIRIAM Usk 4 Valley Pullman Home Economics Nursing Education Secretarial Training SMILEY, PHYLLIS' SPARKS, PHYLLIS Opportunity Pehostin Pharmacy English 200 STATES, MERIEL Spokane Speech SWALES, MILDRED Johnson Music TEMPIO, CAROLINE Bremerton JUNIORS STEWART, BURYL Everett Fine Arts SWANSON, JAY Palouse Animal Husbandry TETERUD, EVELYN Cut Bank, Montana Sociology Speech THOMPSON, ELAINE THORNDIKE, MARJORIE Pullman Great Falls, Montana English Physical Education VAN LIEW, JOSEPHINE VAN LIEW, PAULINE Okanagan Centralia Physical Education , WEITZ, HELEN Colfax Home Economics X X, X I YOSHIMURA Hunt, Idaho Pharmacy Business Administration WILLIAM, MARY LOU STUBBS, EDITH Davenport Home Economics TALLYN, EDWIN Cheney Chemistry THOMPSON, BETTY Langley Home Economics TUCKER, WILMA Silver Creek Home Economics WEFER, HARRIET Bellingham Home Economics WITCHER, MARY Bellingham Everett Psychology Secretarial Training , FRANK YEAGER, VIORA Buckley Pharmacy JUNIORS AT WORK FIRST ROW: Barbara Pearson, Charles M. Hasiings, P. J. Conover, Kay Mackenzie, Viola Raugusi, Irene Dexfer. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Lang, Gen Conniff. THIRD ROW: Bob Rennick, Meriel Sfafes, Doris Danekas. FOURTH ROW: Bina Guenfher, Zelva Mceser, Kay Allison, Verle Schoeff. 202 , JuNloRs AT PLAY gy l J' ,- whim W -rf THREE? iff.- .. ge L F L31 Qi-jg, bf ,- FIRST ROW: Muriorie Thorndyke, Poi Person, Dick Wolters, BeHy Gaffney, Doris Hope. SECOND ROW: Irma Piovisan, George Beller, Betty Fuchs, Betty Bulmer, Jackie Albi, Dorothy Johnson. THIRD ROW: C. Stanley Locke, Roe Appleford, Claire Lindley. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Folsom, Mary Main, Diana Eckersley, .leon Nofebloom, Mury .lane Carroll. 203 -W-1, ,, .H , -A .mr hnxgwam muuli H I lm ! I I . ---- E' fl , , Q,1f'1,Q 1,,,,,-,,,,,,Y,DT - gp...---A --- - M321 204 Festive Senior Ball highlights last month of School . . . Traditional May Queen to he cho- sen during spring cele- bration . . . May 22nd set for graduation. Hitler Found at Bottom of Rhine River VOLUME 45. , MAY 1944 - No, 9 Germany Throws Japan Throws Chinook Staff Thrown In Sponge In Towel Ill Padded Cell 205 SENIOR SUE HILDENBRAND . . . President . . . First semester . . . Come from Alberto, Comodo . . . Moioring in Zoology . . .Mem- ber of Alplwcl Delto Pi . . . Wos octive in iunior executive coun- cil, member of Spurs ond Board of Control . . . Other officers: Shirley Blom, vice president, Sonics Rogers, secretory, Koy Mc- Collister, Treasurer. Executive council: Mory Ido Cox, Borborci Fleischmon, Alice Tober, .lock Wotkins, Virginio Whiteley. BLOM ROGERS MCCALLISTER Cox, Fleischman, Watkins, Whifeley, Taber. 206 CLASS Jim Hattriclc . . . Second semester president of The senior i class . . . A loopular senior belonging fo a long string of honor- aries, .lim comes from Spokane and lived af Waller Hall before The.Army Took it over . . . He is a chemical engineering major and was chosen as one of The W.S.C. represenfaiive in Who's Who. , . Highlighling The senior year were plans for The gala Senior Ball . . . Other officers: Margery Carncross, vice presi- ' dent, Rosalie Brinkman, secreiaryg Frances Lowery, Treasurer . . . Executive Council: Vern Carsiens, VirginiaiCunningham, Margaref Haggard, Isabel McKean, Enid Larnberi. CARNCROSS BRINKMAN LOWERY BACK ROW: Lambert, Haggard. FRONT ROW: McKean, Cunningham. 207 fig Q5 QW. 'Q' ftf15A,,1 'WB SENIORS ALBRO, AUDRIENNE H., Sunnyside, Speech-Stevens, National Collegiate Players, Independent Council, President, Election Board, Hospital Board. ALLAN, ELIZABETH G., Naches, Home Economics-Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Vice President, Evergreen, Ellen H. Richorcl's Club, Senior Panhellenic, President's Council. AMBUEHL, HAROLD R., Tacoma, Chemical Engineering-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Frosh Tennis, Basketball Manager, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Tau, Grey W. AMERY, ARLENE, Canada, General-Alpha Gamma Delta. AMMERMAN, DON W., Spokane, Electrical Engineering-Sigma Tau, A.l.E.E., President, Engineer's Council. ANDERSON, LUCIE J., Hamilton, Pharmacy. ANDERSON, ROBERT WM., Spokane, Electrical Engineering-Cow mons, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, A.l.E.E., Rally Committee. AYRES, A. HARRIETT, Wenatchee, General-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y.W.C.A., Evergreen, Chinook, Gamma Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta, President, Theta Sigma Phi, A.W.S., Treasurer, Board of Control, Mortar Board, Who's Who. BAILOR, WARREN ROY. BARBEE, MAXINE, Pullman, Home Economics. BARTHEN, CAROL J., Elma, Home Economics-Duncan Dunn, Vice President, Independent Council, Omicron Nu, University of Wash- ington tranter. BELCHER, SYBIL D., Spokane, Bacteriology-South Hall, Board of Control, Phi Sigma, President, Sigma Alpha Omicron, Y.W.C.A., Vocational Guidance Committee, Fish Fans, Tennis Club. i BLACK, BERTICE L., Everett, Home Economics-Education-Delta Delta Delta, Spurs, A.W.S, Publicity and Rally Committees, War Savings Committee. BLOM, SHIRLEY, Bremerton, Chemistry-Education-Delta Delta Delta, Spurs, A.W.S. Committees. BACHMAN, BARBARA, Waitsburg, English. SENIORS BORGSTROM, MARION, Washington, D. C., General-Kappa Kappa Gamma. BRINKMAN, ROSALIE, Kalispell, Journalism-Alpha Chi Omega, President, Gamma Alpha Chi, Evergreen, Publicity Committee. CAMPBELL, R. MARGARET, Mount Vernon, Music Education-Sigma Kappa, Mu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Tau Alpha. CARNCROSS, MARGERY, New West, Canada, Home Economics - Kappa Delta, President, Mortar Board, Omicran Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A., Mu Sigma Rho, Ellen H. Ricl1ard's Club, Bardminton Club. CARROLL, YSABEL, Pullman, Home Economics-Kappa Alpha Theta, Omicron Nu. CARSTENS, VERNON L., Reardon Agriculture Education-Alpha Tau Omega, All Ag Club, Basketball, Bookstore Board. CASSIDAY, MARYROSE, Glendale, English-Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHAPLIN, WILLIAM C., Alameda, Bacteriology and Public Health- Otf Campus, Sphinx Club, Vice President, Sigma Alpha Omicron, President, Y.M.C.A., Vice President, Evergreen. CONVERSE, JEAN, Seattle, Electrical Engineering-Off Campus, Uni- versity ot Washington transfer, Debate, Y.W.C.A., A.I.E.E. COOK, LORNE M., LaCrosse, Journalism-Delta Delta Delta, Ever- green, Editor, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, National Col- legiate Radio Guild, Spurs, Chinook, Mortar Board. COOPER, CLAIRE, Pateros, Psychology-Sigma Kappa, Psi Chi, Y.VV. C.A., Cosmopolitan Club, President. COOPER, HARVEY, Ardenvoir, Veterinary-Medicine-Off Campus. COPELAND, PATRICIA R., Walla Walla, History-Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, President, Chinook, Y.W.C.A. CORY, JUNE ROSE, Bellingham, Home Economics-Sigma Kappa, President, Ellen H. Richard's Club, W.R.A., A.W.S. Committee. COX, MARY H., Sunnyside, Home Economics-Chi Omega, Evergreen, Orientation, Senior Panhellenic. SENIORS CUNNINGHAM, ELEANOR E., Simms, Physical Education-Alpha Delta Pi. CUNNINGHAM, VIRGINIA, Winter Park, Speech-Pi Beta Phi, Y.W. C.A., Chinook, Evergreen, Tennis Club, Radio. DELEGANS, GEORGIA, Pullman, Bacteriology-Off Campus, Sigma Alpha Omicron, Vice President. DENEKE, MARGARET, Zenith, Home Economics-Ott Campus. DeYOUNG, BETTY J., Vancouver, Home Economics-Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice President, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S, Properties Committee, DOOLY, MARTHA JAYNE, Sprague, General-Alpha Chi Omega, Newman Club, Foreign Scholarship Committee. DOWLING, NORMA K., Spokane, Foreign LcmguagesFKappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Kappa Phi, Orientation. I DUNCAN, KENNETH C,, San Francisco, Forestry--Off Campus, For, estry Club. EGGERS, MILBREY, North Bend, Wildlife Management-North Hall, Wildlife Conservation Club, Mu Beta Beta. ENGELBART, CALVIN R., Pullman, Mathematics-Ott Campus. ENGLISH, ELEANORE H., Spokane, Physical Education-Alpha Chi Omega, Panhellenic, President, Fish Fans, Tennis Club, Badminton Club. ESCHBACH, EUGENE A. Naches, Electrical Engineering-Pine Manor, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, A.I.E.E., Associated Engineers. ELTING, ANDY, Billings, Veterinary Medicine-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Alpha Psi, Quill Club, Evergreen, A.V.M.A., Health Com- mittee, Hospital Board. FRANK, BETTY JEAN, Riverside, Pharmacy-Ott Campus, Mu Beta Beta, American Pharmacy Association, Vice President, Christian Stu- dent Council. FELT, FREEMAN C., Spokane, Electrical Engineering-Ott Campus, A.l.E.E., Sigma Tau. SENIORS FOUNTAIN, ROY ELMO, Prosser, Electrical Engineering-Ott Campus, A.l.E.E., Vice President, Associated Engineers, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Vice President, War Relief Fund Committee. FOOT, HELEN FLEISCHMAN, BARBARA, Vancouver, Speech-Kappa Delta, Debate, Pi Kappci Delta, National Collegiate Players, Election Board, College Plays. GHORMLEY, HARRY K., Spokane, Fruit and Vegetable Products-Ott Campus, All Ag Club, Horticulture Club. FRIAS, SARAH, Lima, Economics-Exchange Student from Peru. FULTON, MARIAN G., Milton, General-Kappa Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Chinook. GRAY, CATHERINE M., Butte, Psychology-Sigma Kappa. GOWAN, KENNETH D., Pharmacy. GLEASON, CAROL, Spokane, Physical Education-Pi Beta Phi, Presi- dent, Gamma Phi Epsilon, President, Psi Chi, W.R.A. Council, Y.W. C.A., Evergreen, Mortar Board, Panhellenic. HAHNER, CLAUDIA B., Fairfield, Home Economics-North Hall. HAGGARD, MARGARET, Bellingham, Physical Education-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi Epsilon, VV.R.A., Y.W.C.A., Fish Fans, Campus Health Chairman. GRIMES, MARGARET L., Yakima, Home Economics-Sigma Kappa. HAROLD, DOROTHY J., Walla Walla, Business Administration-Off Campus, Y.W.C.A., Christian Student Council, President, Fish Fans, Orientation, Collegiate Christian Fellowship. HARRIS, JEAN FRANCES, Spokane, General-Kappa Alpha Theta, A.S.S.C.VV. War Board, Y.W.C.A., Tennis Club. HARE RUTH, Eastsouncl, Home Economics. SENIORS HATTRICK, JAMES A., Spokane, Chemical Engineering-Waller Hall, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Tau, President, Phi Kappa Phi, All-Campus Men Students, President, Who's Who, Senior Class, President. HELMICH, HERMINA, Yakima, Sociology-Off Campus. HENAGER, WILLIAM, Yakima, Civil Engineering-Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Tau, Student Activities Committtee, A,S.C,E. HENRY, BETTY MAXINE, Dayton, Home Economics-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mu Beta Beta, Ellen H. Richards, Y.W.C.A., Sigma Tau Alpha. HICKLIN, IDA JANE, Mabton, English-Duncan Dunn. HILDENBRAND, SUE ELISE, Alberta, Zoology-Alpha Delta Pi, Spurs, Senior Class, President, Board at Control, Senior Panhellenic. HILL, M. FRANCIS, Spokane, History-Off Campus, HILLIER, RUTH L,, Shelton, Sociology-Alpha Gamma Delta, HIX, CLARENCE RICHARD, Pullman-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, Scabbard ancl Blade. ' HOFFMAN, ALICE M., Pullman, Home Economics-Community Hall, Vice President, Independent Council, Newman Club, Ellen H. Rich- ards. HOUSCHILD, THOMAS BURKE, Kennewick, Zoology-Pi Tau lata, President, Swimming. HOWARD, CATHERINE A., Mount Vernon, Fine Arts-Alpha Gamma Delta, Y.W.C.A., Mortar Board, Delta Phi Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi. JENSEN, CAROL L., Waterville, Secretarial Training-Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Beta, Sponsors, Spurs, A.S,S.C.W., Secretary, Board of Control. JOHNSTON, GRACE, Yakima, Secretarial Training-Stevens Hall. JOHNSON, JOHN H., Spokane, Electrical Engineering-Commons, A.I.E.E., President. SENIORS JOHNSON, PEGGY, Pullman, General-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Moz'- tar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who, Chinook, A.W.S. Council, Glee Club, President, Mortar Board Scholarship Plaque. Jones, BEVERLY D., Hoquium, Hasfofy. i JONES, HARRY L., Yakima, Mechanical Engineering-Ott Campus. KALKUS, PATRICIA, Puyallup, Speech-Kappa Alpha Theta, National Collegiate Players, President, Stage Manager. KANE, CHARLOTTE, Tacoma, Physical Education-Pi Beta Phi, W.R.A., President, Newman Club, President, Gamma Phi Epsilon, Crimson W., Orchestra, A.W.S. Council, W.S.C.'s Lt. Colonel. KELLY, BETTY J., Alexandria, Mathematics--South Hall. KILDOW, WINNIFRED L, Post Falls, General-Maple Cottage, presi- dent, Collegiate Christian Fellowship, President, Christian Student Council, Fish Fans. KLETZER, KENNETH, Portalne, Education-Off Campus. KNEBELMAN, MARJORIE S., Pullman, Economics-Ott Campus, Phi Beta Kappa, Who's W-ho, Mortar Board, President, Theta Sigma Phi, President, Quill Club, Vice President, Evergreen, Camera Club, A.W.S. Council. KNOWLES, FLORENCE L., Port Orchard, Home Economics-Sigma Kappa, Sigma Tau Alpha, Spurs, Ellen H. Richards, Orientation, Rally Committee. KOHLER, MARION C., Pasco, Secretarial TrainingQCommunity Hall, President, Gamma Beta, President, War Board Social Committee. KURZ, HELEN C., Spokane, Chemistry-Alpha Chi Omega, A.W.S., Vice President, Mortar Board, Vice President, Who's Who, Y.W.C.A., 'Fish Fans, A.S.5.C.W. War Boarcl. LAFFERTY, JAMES L., Wolf Creek, Chemical Engineering-Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Chi Sigma, President, Tau Beta Pi, Vice President, .Sigma Tau, Rally Committee, Phi Lambda Upsilon. LAGERGREN, CARL R., Bremerton, Physics-Alpha Kappa Lambda, l.F.C., Tumbling. TLAMB, SHIRLEY R., Oakesdale, Secretarial Training-South Hall. 1AMBERT, ENID, Spokane, Foreign Language-Sigma Kappa. f V ,, 213 -9 it SENIORS LAMPARTER, ANNA R., Harrington, Home Economics-North Hall, Spurs, A.iv'V.S. Council, Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, McCroskey Hall, President. LARSON, MARIE M., Port Blakely, Fine Arts-Duncan Dunn. LAUER, BETTY J., Spokane, Secretarial Training-Pi Beta Phi, Y.W. C.A., Chinook. LESH, MARLOWE, Yakima, Electrical Engineering-Kappa Sigma. l.eVALLEY, VELOISE A., Bellingham, Home Economics--Pi Beta Phi, Ellen H. Richards, Mu Sigma Rho. LICHTY, LOUISE, Sunnyside, Speech-Kappa Delta, Chinook, Ever- green, College Plays. LINDER, MARY JANE, Spokane, Home Economics-South Hall, Spurs, Evergreen. LOREN, MARETA J., Tacoma, General-Kappa Delta, Fish Fans, Y.W. C.A. LOWERY, FRANCES A., Bellingham, Home Economics-Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Mortar Board, Fencing Club, Badminton Club, President, Fish Fans, Ellen H. Richards Club, Chinook, Y.W.C.A., VV.R.A., A.S.S.C.W. MCCADDON, FRANCES I., Bellingham, Home Economics-Pi Beta Phi, Ellen H. Richards, Election Board. McKEAN, ISABEL A., Enumclow, Home Economics-Chi Omega, Y.W. C.A., Sigma Tau Alpha, President. MCCALLISTER, KATHRYN, Washougal, Physical EclucafionwSigma Kappa, Sports Club, W.R.A. Council, Orchesis, Chinook, Pan- hellenic. MCCREADY, ELEANOR L., Montesuno, Home Economics-Duncan Dunn. ' MCCREERY, MARGARET E., Tacoma, Sociology'-Gif Campus. MCCROSKEY, DONALD C., Pullman, Electrical Engineering-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Radio. MacGREGOR, CHARLES A., Sequim, Mechanical Engineering-Pine Manor, A.S.lVl.E., President, Associated Engineers, independent Council, A.M.S., Vice President, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi. SENIORS MCNEAL, JERRY E., Wenatchee, Sociology-Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Delta. MCLEOD, MARGARET S., Bellingham, Dietetics-Stevens Hall, Presi- dent, Independent Council, Mu Sigma Rho, Election Board. MQCNAMARA, DORIS, Port Angeles, Physical Education-Community Hall, Fish Fans, Gamma Phi Epsilon, Badminton Club, Chinook, Tennis Club, Crimson W, Archery Club, Physical Education Club. MARCH, NINA V., San Anselmo, Home Economics-North Hall. MARINKOVICH, MARIE C.. Cathlametg Home Economics-South Hall. MODIN, ESTHER C., Woodland, Home Economics-Maple Cottage. MUNDT, MARJORIE K., Fairfield Secretarial ffraining-South Hall, Gamma Beta. MUNRO, DOROTHY J., Orchards, Home EconomicsfNorth Hall. MURPHY, ALICE E., Twin Falls, Home Economics-Off Campus. ODOM, BETTY, Seattle, Home Economics-Off Campus, ODOM, MARJORIE, Connell, General-Delta Zeta, President, Fish Fans, Ellen H. Richards, Panhellenic, A.W.S. OSBORNE, DORTHY M., Anacortes, Dietetics-Duncan Dunn, Home Economics Council, Mu Sigma Rho. OSTROM, SHIRLEY, Hoquiam, Pharmacy-Off Campus. PAETH, GEORGE WM., Vancouver, Botany---Off Campus. PATTERSON, MAXINE M., Pullman, Fine Arts-Off Campus, Delta Phi Delta. , PHILLIPS, DON C., Olympia, Chemical Engineering-Off Campus. 1 S 6 A SENIORS PEIN, MARJORIE K., Tonasket, General-Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Alpha, Y.W.C.A., Spurs, Vice President, A.W.S., Sponsors, W.S.C.'s Cadet Moior. PUCKETT, PATRICIA A., Everett, Home Economics-Duncan Dunn, President, Spurs, Mortar Board, Who's Who, Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta. RACE, ROBERT S., Ketchikan, Pharmacy-Off Campus. REINBOLD, ALMA M., Davenport, Home Economics-Duncan Dunn. ROBINSON, MILDRED, Hoquiam, General-Off Campus. ROTH, ALMA B,, General-Off Campus. ROYER, BETTY S., Kellogg, Home Economics-Ott Campus. ROGERS, SONIA L., Spokane, Foreign Languages-Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S. Council, Spurs, Mortar Board, Sigma Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. ROSS, BONNIE J., Woshtucna, Home Economics-Off Campus. SALDIN, EDWARD M., Yakima, Pharmacy-Ott Campus. SAMPSON, EMILY E., Seattle, English-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Quill Club, Evergreen, Chinook. SCHMIDT, ROBERT G., Aberdeen, Mechanical Engineering-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Pep Band. SCHULZQLORRAINE H., Spokane, Foreign Languages-South Hall. SCHURMAN, GLENN A., LaCenter, Mechanical Engineering-Pine Manor, Tau Beta Pi, President, Sigma Tau, A.S.M.E., President, As- sociated Engineers, Student War Committee. SCANLAN, June E., Malden, English-Alpha Chi Omega. SEBRING, Verna L., Everett, Physical Education-Off Campus, Gam- ma Phi Epsilon, President, Crimson W, President, Fish Fans, Tennis Club, Badminton Club, Sports Club, Outing Club, President. SENIORS SEITZ, MARILYN J., Missoula, English-Pi Beta Phi, Quill Club, Ever- green, Chinook. SKELTON, HOWARD, White Bluffs, Agricultural Engineering-Ott Campus. SIMPSON, GERALDINE, Craigmont, Pharmacy-Community Hall, Lambda Kappa Sigma, President, Spurs, Rho Chi, Phi Sigma, Inde- pendent Council. SMITH, JEAN A., Spokane, Pharmacy-Off Campus. SNURE, JANE H., Spokane, Home Economics-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Ellen H. Richarcl's Club, President, Omicron Nu, A.S.S,C.W., Vice President, Board of Control. SNYDER, CHARLOTTE G., Cashmere, Home Economics-Acacia, Omi- cron Nu, President, Newman Club, Christian Student Council. STRAUGHAN, WILMA H., Bremerton, Dietetics-North Hall, Omicron Nu, Vice President, Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Sigma Rho, Mu Beta Beta, Vice President. STRASSER, CATHERINE A., Spokane, Pharmacy-Stevens Hall, Lamb- da Kappa Sigma, President. STRAUSS, PATRICIA M., Edwall, Speech-Duncan Dunn. STOWELL, HELEN, Spokane, Physical Education-Off Campus. SUKSDORF, HELGA M., Spangle, Home Economics-Duncan Dunn, Badminton Club, President, Do-Ci-Da Club, Vice President, Mu Beta Beta, President, W.R.A. Council, College Orchestra. TABER, ALICE M., Spokane, Sociology-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Fish Fans, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. I THOMAS, JENNIE M., Prosser, English-Stevens, Fish Fans, President, Spurs, W.R.A., Vice President, Mortar Board, A.S.S.C.W., President, Christian Student Council. TUGGLE, MAXINE, Lamont, Physical Education-Duncan Dunn. UPDIKE, JAMES N., Port Orchard, Sociology-Alpha Kappa Lambda, Y.M.C.A., President, Fusser's Guide, Editor and Business Manager. VINCENT, VIVIAN E., Pullman, Home Economics-Kappa Kappa Gamma. I 2I8 SENIORS VYE, MARJORIE J., Spokane, Psychology-McCroskey Hall, Psi Chi, President, Camera Club. WATERS, IDA M., Toppenish, Pharmacy-Off Campus, Sigma Tau Alpha, A.P.A., Lambda Kappa Sigma. WAKABAYASHI, GENE, Heart, Electrical Engineering-Off Campus. WATKINS, JACK B., Spokane, Chemistry-Sigma Chi, President, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilan, Crimson Circle, Board of Control. WESTERMAN, WARREN H., Spokane, Pharmacy-Kappa Psi. WESTLING, PHILIP L., Malden, Pharmacy-Kappa Psi, Rho Chi, Presi- dent, Pi Tau Iota, Phi Sigma, A.P.A., Intercollegiate Knights, Inter- traternity Council. WHITE, MARJORIE E., Okanagan, Speech-Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Kappa Delta, Varsity Debate, Radio, College Plays. WHITELEY, VIRGINIA, Poulsbo, Veterinary Medicine-Alpha Gamma Delta, A.U.M.A., College Orchestra. WIDSTRAND, MARILYN L., Spokane, Fine Arts-Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta, Vice President, Evergreen, Y.W.C.A., Chinook. WILSON, JEAN A., Colfax, Home Economics-Community Hall, Spurs, Fish Fans, Nu Sigma Rho, A.W.S. Committee. WINIECKI, LILLIAN, Raymond, Botany-Community Hall. WITTROCK, HENRY J., Endicott, Chemistry-Off Campus, Phi Lambda Upsilon, President, Alpha Chi Sigma, Christian Student Council. WOODRUFF, BERNITA M., Yakima, English-Education-North Hall, Y.W.C.A., Chinook, Evergreen, Quill Club, Collegiate Christian Fel- lowship, Vice President. WOLF, ANTHONY J., Uniontown, Electrical Engineering-Off Campus. WOTRING, ALBERT W., Spokane, Physics. Phi Kappa Phi, Wha's Who, National Collegiate Radio Guild, W.S.C., Cadet Colonel, Radio, Board of Control, All-College Playss. WRIGHT, PATRICIA C., Spokane, Radio-Speech-Kappa Alpha Theta- MITCHELL, WILLIAM, Tigard, Bacteriology-Chi Nu Chi. 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Wk 1 ' V 5,1 - , '1 -4 '-iiiarg, ,fix 1515411531 1 1 11,1111 '11 1 if WHO'S WHO Jennie Mae Thomas . . . First woman prexy ot W.S.C. student Pat Puckett . . . Began her rise to eminence during- Pat Wright . . . Glamorous Theta . . . Last year's W.S.C. Cadet Colonel, member of Phi Kappa Phi . . . Plans on making a career in radio. has worn a path between the Alpha Chi House and the body . . . A member of Mortar Board . . . Abandoned Stevens Hall this spring to spend nine weeks' practice teaching in Spo- kane. Kurz A member ot Mortar Board and vice president of A.W.S .... She Chemistry building Jane Snure . . . A Kappa from Spokane . . . Activities range from Mortar Board and Board of Control to chairman ofthe election board . . . Has a name for getting things done. 220 her Soph year, moving up from Spurs to Mortar' Board . . . Became presi- dent of Duncan Dunn.-H Betty Wilson . . . A Pi Phi Q with activities plus . . . For- it mer president of Y.W.C.A. and N a t i o n al Collegiate . Radio Guild, Bets 'is staff' A announcer a n d production . manager for KWSC. Hattrick . . . Presideritgof All-Campus Men Students 4 Member of Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Phi, Sigma Tau, and Phi Lambda Upsilon. IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES Moriorie Knebelman . . . Kept Mortar Board presi- dencyxnailed to the wall . . . Efficient president of Theta Sigma Phi . . . A Phi Bete Orland Soave . . . A-Phi Delta and a graduate student in Vet Medicine . . . Crimson Circle, Board of Control . . . Married Awith a talent for econ. Peggy Johnson . . . A Kappa who's a terror at a bridge table . . . Member of Phi ,Kappa Phi and associate edi- tor of the Chinook . . . She also won the -Mortar Board Scholarship plaqlie. zmonb of Activities Committee! Weldon R. Lee . . . Chaiigf ,'. . A senior in Veterinary GM e d ic i n e,, he spends any spare, time in hunting a n cl ' 1 V fishing. and his wife is his main interest, Dorothy Belcher . . . Pop- ulor South Hall girl with o long string of activities Board of Control member and a biology maior Bs Harriet Ayers . . . Kappa activity girl withf1M o r t a ir Board, preicy, ,ryr sand !Board of Control tcfher credit . . . Hasgilva yeif for ham and eggs anda certain Navy lads 221 .A., Lorne Cook . . . Her last four years have been spent in Journalism and campus poli- tics . . . Tri Delt and Ever- green editor . . . Gave'up future as newspaper woman for Dick. ay, . su NWWWMMWM-MW? We,w1aazzze4M,um4f,u4wu 7azf!me wuwmwawzwzmwwq, zhmcamfzwmladfzewfmmhwd mWwubcMw. FIRST ROW: Ayers, Carncross, Gleason, Howard, Johnson. SECOND ROW: Kurz, Lowery, Puckett, Rogers, Thomas MORTAR BOARD Mariorie Knebleman Helen Kurz ....,,,..,,,....,,, Sonia Rogers ,..,,.... Pat Puckett A,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Catherine Howard ....,,.. Harriet Ayers Marjorie Carncross Carol Gleason Catherine Howard Deon Lulu Holmes OFFICERS . ................ President A ,,..,.,. Vice President Secretary Treasurer O .,.., .,..iHistorian MEMBERS Peggy Johnson Helen Kurz Moriorie Knebleman Frances Lowery FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Marguerite Wilmer Mrs. O. C. McCreery 223 Pot Puckett Sonia Rogers Jane Snure Jennie Mae Thomas Dr. Winslow R. Hatch wtf: V :oem ,-g W. R. Hatch .,,..,. Lulu Holmes ,,.... w. F. wright ,,.4... PHI BETA KAPPA Scholastic Honor Society Founded at William and Mary College 1776 Local Chapter Established 1929 OFFICERS - ,.... . ..,.. ....,...,..,, P resident Vice Frances Thayer .....,.,,,,,,...,,,.,, ,,,,., C. O. Johnson, Margaret Catherine Bryclen M. W. Bundy Ella Clark A. A. Cleveland F. W. Clower H. W. Crowley E. F. Gaines Schulz. ....... FACULTY MEMBERS F. D. Heald E. O. Holland C. O. Johnson E. C. Johnson Norman Johnson W. C. Kruegel J. H. Nunemaker President Secretary Treasurer ....,...Advisors S. T. Stephenson Lenore Teal A. W. Thompson C. C. Todd J. L. Henry W. B. Thorson Mrs. Albert Kitzhaber S. G. Hacker F. F, Potter J. F. Romsey SENIORS ELECTED ON JUNIOR STANDING Mcuriorie Knebleman Thomas B. Hauschild Elizabeth Weist Dan Ogden Helen Kurz Henry J. Wittrock Sonia Rogers Yuri Tashima Bernita Woodruff James A. Hattrick Stan lev W. Thiel 224 PHI KAPPA PHI tt Haakon Bang .... John S. Carver .... . Dorothy Dolzin John S.'Coie ...,, Roland Batting ....., Aiken, N. Jesse Armstrong, Clifford R. Avery, Mrs. Emmett Bang, Haakan Barker, Charles L. Barthen, Carol Jean Beddow, Ralph N. Benclixen, Hans A. Batting, Roland Candee, Frank Carncross, Margery E. Carver, John S. Coulter, William J. Christensen, Carl Coie, John S. Colpitts, Elmer C. Dakin, Dorothy Davis, Eleanor Doloie, John B. OFFICERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Ellington, E. V. Erickson, Carl I. Fitzsimmons, Kenneth E. Fleischman, Barbara Friel, John B. Green, William Joseph Haggard, Margaret Hattrick, James Arthur Houschild, Thomas Holland, Ernest O. Johnson, Edward C. Johnson, Margaret Kies, Paul P. Kimbrough, Herbert Kruegel, William C. Lindley, Dean Chadwick McCreery, Otis C. Newbill, Alice Ott, Richard Lee Reuss, Carl F. 225 President .,.,....Vice President Secretary .......................Treasurer Journal Correspondent Wim -.S Q f 5 Rogers, Sonia Lea Russell, Rae Saldin, Edward M. Schmick, A. A. Schmidt, Annabelle Sloan, Royal D. Smith, Helen G. Snyder, Charlotte J. Steffen, Edwin H. St. John, Mrs. J. L. Stone, Cliff Straughon, Wilma Helen Ulrich, Catherine Underwood, Stanley Vandecavyeye, Silve re C. White, Elmina Wittroclc, Henry J. Williams, Jimmie Woodruff, Benita Wrig ht, Patricia OMICRON NU-FIRST ROW: Barthen, Carncross, Carroll, Lamparter, McCready. SECOND ROW: Modin, Puckett, Snure Straughan, -Snyder. PI LAMBDA THETA-THIRD ROW: Bachmann, Lamparter, Larson, McCready, Puckett. OFFICERS Charlotte Snyder ..,...... ,,,,,.,......,,......, , ,, .A,,,, ,W President Wilma Straughan. ..., W ,Y....,,.,.,.Y, . ...... Vice President Carol Barthen Margery Carncross ...,, ,.,........., ,,,.,, we . .Secretary Jean Natebloom Ysabel Carroll Esther Modin ,,.. .v,.. e .,,,,,,. . .- ...., Treasurer Patricia pucken Margery Carncross Ysabel Carroll ....,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,...........,,,A,...,,,,,, ,,,, ,...,,.... ,,,.,,, R e p o rter J S Patricia Eagleson one mire Gemtdine Fegtey UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Charlotte Snyder Ruth Lamparter Kathleen McCaw Eleanor McCready Esther Modin Wilma Strciughan FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Inez Armquist Mrs. Frances Hardy Miss Jean McGregor Miss Ailsie Stevenson Mrs. Letitici Ayres Miss Virginia Lorenz Miss Martha Rodgers Miss Alice Sundquist Miss Lelia W. Hunt Miss Alice Newhill Miss Rae Russell Miss Elmina White Coral Barthen OFFICERS Esther Modin Cora Cambell Jean Glaeser ...,.. ,. ...,, .- ..,... - .... .,,. . ,.....,,,,. A ...... P resident Mariorie Mundt Marion Cauthers Anne Corcoran .,.,, ...,...,,.. E ,...,.,,, ,.,....,,........., V i ce President Patricia Puckett Anne Corcoran Dorothy Dixon Mary Alice Davidson Patricia Damon Xerpha Gaines Patricia Puckett ,...,... Mamie Johnson Ruth Lamparter ....A... Francis Thayer ,.,, Recording Secretary . ,.....,,,.. ,..,.... C orresponding Secretary -M ..... ,.......,.,,., ....,... . , ..... , Treasurer Keeper of Records Jean Glaeser MEMBERS Claudia Hahner Marian Koehler Marie Larson Mae Moeder Amanda Just Ruth Lamparter Marilyn Larson Eleanor McCreade CHARTER MEMBERS ADVISORY BOARD Catherine Bryden Moimie Johnson Dorothy Dakin Lillia CHAPTER GUEST Virginia SHOW Doris Lee 226 Margaret Shultz Ailsie Stevenson Alice Sundquist Frances Thayer Elizabeth Weist Anne Wing Irene Wilson Bernita Woodruff n Burns SENIORS Catherine Spangler Geraldine Simpson Jean Smith Ida Mae Waters JUNIORS Mariorie Cowan Ruth Hoadley Catherine Mackenzie Margaret Miller Viora Yeager FIRST ROW: Duncan, Foss, L., Foss, M., Hoadley, Mackenzie, McKiernan, Miller. SECOND ROW: Pettibone, Simpson, Smiley Smith, Strasser, Tschetter, Waters. THIRD ROW: Belcher, Chaplin, Delegans, French, Klossner, Oliver, Mitchell. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA r OFFICERS Catherine Spangler ........ ..,,,.,...,..,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,.,.,, Margaret Miller ,...,,.. . .,,..,,., ,,,,,,,,, Ruth Hoadley. ...,,,...,, -- ...,,,,,, ,H ,,,,, , Ida Mae Waters. ..... - .,........ . ....... .. Mrs. Belle Wenz Dirstine .....,...,..... - ........,....... MEMBERS SOPHOMORES Patricia Duncan Mary Francis McKiernan Lo rn a Foss SIGMA ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Gayle F. Batcheldor Margaret K. Clements Patricia J. Fischer June E. Hollister Adrienne Ingram Nine E. Rockstrom Marie R. Straugh William Chaplin, ...,. .. Georgia Delegans ........, Colleen Oliver ...... ., Ben T. Uyers ..... .... William W. Mitchell Irene Ahr Peggy Lugar Phyllis Smiley .....,--.-,President .......,LVice President .-- ...... Secretary ....,. ..... ,Treasurer ....., .... Advisor FRESHMEN Dessie Brady Gertrude Brewer Alma Busch Mary Foss Katherine Frederick Mary Groulx Leona Peterson Catherine Pettibone Mariorie Rath Shirley Rader Doris Simons Beth Sweet Lorraine Tschetter ALPHA OMICRON OFFICERS MEMBERS Marion Klossner Barbara Pearson Dorthey French 227 President ......... Vice President ASSOCIATE MEMBERS ......Secretary-Treasurer . .......,..,.-e....Repo rter Dorthey Belcher Mariorie Ewing Edna Youngren Hoyoko Migaki Grace Suzuke Thais Taylor Helen Timin Eleanor J. Warren Maxine G. Zumwalt Janet L. Montzheimer .leon Eva Lloyd 'Tx MEMBERS Conner Ahrens Robert Anderson Harold Ambuehl Donald Ammerman Donald Diediker Eugene Eschbach Freeman Felt Robert Goldberg Allen Hattfield James Hottrick William Henager Robert Jepsen Harry Jones Warren Bailor Elwood Booth Anna Davis Gordon Edgren Pat Fischer Naryne Grams Myrt Hastings L. J. E. B. SIGMA TAU--FIRST ROW: Ambuehl, Ammerman, Anderson, Eschbach, Fountain. SECOND ROW: Hattrick, Henager, Radach. THIRD ROW: Raney, Schuman, Wolf. ' PI TAU IOTA-FIRST ROW: Fisher, Jungck, Paeth, Patterson, Westling. SIGMATAU OFFICERS, James A. Hattrick ......,.. Y ,.......... - ..........,... .........., - ....,..,, President Harry L. Jones .......... ...... - ........ - - ,....... ...... - -... Vice President Robert W. Anderson.. ......................... - .....,..........,........,.. Recording Secretary Robert L. Jepsen ....,.... - ......,.., ,MW ..,, M ,..,.,,, ,.. ,....,... ...M ,.,,..,,,..,,,,,,,, Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Barker . Langdon H. E. Phelps M. K. Snyder Dana F. Lickey F. Schonfeld G. E. Thornton Drucker E. Osburn R. D. Sloan F. W. Welch King B. Parker I S. A. Smith H. C. Weller Ned .lungck ........ Alice Garrett. ..,.. Pat Fischer ...,.,...,,.. Dr. Eastlick ...... E .... .. Ned .lungclc PI TAU IOTA Laffe rty, McGregor, MEMBERS Morten Joslin James Lafterty Warren Lagers Charles MacGregor Don Phillips Paul Radach Alan Raney Harold Riches Robert Schmidt William Schmidtman Glenn Schurman Anthony Wolf Robert Zumhoff OFFICERS - ......................... ......,,......,.... P resident Vice President ...................-....... Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Bob Mosebar Maxine Myres 228 Juanita Patterson Erwin Rose Ben Uyeno Cornelia Van Prooyen Janet Wolters Barbara Willman Phil VVestling. R. P. Harriet Ayers Patricia Damon Ruth Erickson Clarice Graham Carol Jensen Marion Kohler Enid Lambert Marilyn Larson Lena Ledforcl Claire Lindley UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Harold Ambuehl Robert Dalrymple Otis Fortner Emil Halver James Hottrick James Lafferty Larry Loving William Schmidtman Henry Wittrock GAMMA BETA--FIRST ROW: Ayers, Damon, Erickson, Jensen, K:b'er, SECOND ROW: Lambert, Mundt, ALPHA CHI SIGMA-THIRD ROW: Ambuebl, Hattrick, Lafferty, Loving, Wittrock. GAMMA BETA Schleef, Small, Witscher. Miriam Small Mary Wescher Marion Kohler ,.,... ,s.., . ...C s.,,.,.. .... - . .. ., President Pc:,LEiDGAEihUUd Clarice Graham' ... .,..,i. Vice President C Q . . . Jane McMicken Claire Lindley ,A ,,... .. ,...,,.......... ,, ,,,i.., Secretarylreasurer Jane Mcphoil Enid Lambert .... ... .... ,. .,..,..,,,.,.,..,,., Publicity Yvonne Ponsm MEMBERS Patty Jean Stewart Mariorie Mundt Janice Peterson Margaret Schleef Virginia Vass First Robert James James James James Dr. S. ALPHA CHI SIGMA OFFICERS Semester Second Semester Dalrymple ..,,., ,..... . A. President ,,,,,, ,,,,, , , James Laferty Lafterty .. ,...,.,,.. .. Vice President ,..,,,,,,,,,, Robert Dalrymple Hattrick ,,., .,.., C orresponding Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Otis Former Lafferty .,....... ,i.......... T reasurer,,,, .,,,,,,,,,. ,, ,,,,.. James Hattrick Hattrick ...Y ,.......s ...... 7 Setecrary ....., .,.,, J ames Hattrick E. Hazlet, .,..i. ,.., .. .,,,. .,,,,,....,,, ,,,,,vA,,s,, , , , Advisor 229 FACULTY AND GRADUATE MEMBERS M. F. Adams Cope H. A. Doerner O. M. Gardner R. W. Gelbach H. A. Harland S. E. Hazlet G. B. King C. C. Todd M. K. Veldhuis Dorothy Belcher., , Mariorie Ewing ,... Barbara Pearsonv, David Savage., ., Edwin Abbott William Beach Dorothy Belcher Sanford Davis George Davis Vera Ehlers Mariorie Ewing Dr. Victor Burke Dr. P. H. Dirstine Dr. H. L. Eastlick Dr. C. L. Erickson RHO CHI PHI SIGMA OFFICERS MEMBERS Betty Fuchs Wilbert Habakongas Peggy Lavin Dean Lindley Charles Martin Dorothy Needham Shiro Okazaki FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. E. F. Gaines Dr. Charles S. Holton Dr. L. K. Jones J. C. Knott L. A. Mullen Dr. E. V. Overholser OFFICERS Philip Westlmg ......, .,.......,... ...., .,.............. P r e sident Allen I White ......... Secretary-Treasurer Geraldine Simpson .. . ,...., . ..,.. Historian-Reporter MEMBERS Ellis E Bull Ruth Hoadley Edward Saldin Philip Westling Richard Hampton Robert Race Geraldine Simpson Viora Yeager FACULTY MEMBERS Haakon Bang P H Dirstine Chas. F. Martin C. W. Waller A. I, White 230 , ,,,,,,, President . , Vice President Secretary , ,, Treosu rer Barbara Pearson David Savage Geraldine Simpson Dean Smith Jackson Tuteur - William Parks Walker Phillip Westling C. C. Prouty Miss C. A. Ulrich Dr. S. C. Vandecaveye Hugh Vincent Dr. R. L. Webster DELTA PHI DELTA 'Betty Lisle Marilyn Wedstrand Buryl Stewart ,. Elaine Holstead Catherine Howard Mr. W. D. Griffith, OFFICERS President U . ,,,, Vice President I ,Secretary , ,, Treasurer , , ,.,.. Historian L .lane Leonard, , Faculty Advisors ' mf. DELTA PHI DELTA-FIRST ROW: Howard, Lisle SECOND ROW: Widstrand. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA-SECOND ROW. Devare THIRD ROW: Hilmicli, Taber. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS Esther Mae Davis ,.,,,,. ,A,,,,,,,..., . ., , ,r,, , President Yuri Tasllimu ...Y,..... .. .....,.,., , ....,, ,,,.,, ,,...,,... V i ce President Alice Taber ..,Y........... L ,....,... Secretary-Treasurer Hermina Helmich ,.Y. ,, ,,,. ,,,,,,, , , Program Chairman MEMBERS Lorraine Aldous Hermine Helmich Jacqueline Permcxin Yuri Tashima +Keith Cooke Doris Hope i'MaryJane Peterson 'Graduate Students 'Esther Mae Davis Jerry McNeal Alice Taber FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Fred R. Yoder Dr. Carl F. Reuss Mrs. F. F. Nalder Dr. Frank F. Potter Dr. Carl E. Dent Mr. Glenn Jones Dr. Paul H. Landis Mr. A. A. Smith 231 Rig ig: I 2.11: ' ,, Mg . , w ADVERTISING Nppwdalian. . dmwm Mlau 'my 41,0 hwemwwawwwmww '7fwfff19wMfH14M1ffff fpWm,bM4,,,zz,fM,11,e wwzzwweafewfadwfegzz INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS Alexander's , , Allied Printing Trades, , ,, Associated Accountants .,,.,, ,,,s , ,, Athletic Round Table, Spokane, , Brown 81 Haley Candy Co .,,,, ,, . . Burdeen s ....,,s, , Cordova Theatreo Corner Drug Co. ,, Crane Co. .,,A.. E. C. Miller, Jeweler, .. , , Hutchison Photographer., o,,o,, Y, Inland-American Printing Co. John W. Graham 81 Co..,. . Kingsport Press ,, , Lee Allen Hardware Lubin's .,.. ,,,, . H , ,, Manning's Coffee Maxwell Meats .. Milk House,,,,,.-.,,. ,, Nelson Jewelry Co .a,,,,, Octonek Knitting Co. Oriental Cafe, Penney's ,,,.,, , , Potlatch Yards, Inc. Pratt Furniture Co. .,.,,r , Pritchard Fish Marketh . , , Pullman Bakery,..,. ...., .,,,, ,,,, . Pullman Branch, Seattle-First National Bank , ,, , 7 Pullman Herald, H , ,, ,. Pullman Laundry ,, W , ,,., . Roslyn-Cascade Coal Co. i,,,,o, , Scientific Supplies Company ,,,, H Shoe Boxm s,,, - , W Spot Shop , 7, Standard Lumber Companyn, ., State College of Washington, Administration ,, , 7, 7 Student's Book Corporation , , H , ,,,, . H Style Center , , ,,,,,,, , .,,,, ,. . Washington Chief Gasoline , Washington Water Power Co. ,.,, ,C 7 Western Engraving 81 Colortype Co. , , . 'kirir 4 251 239 245 252 246 245 237 248 242 247 235 238 243 246 242 242 249 237 249 248 245 251 241 246 237 241 244 239 244 241 239 246 251 248 244 250 236 247 248 235 240 Coffege Cl7'lOI l6S . . 1 HUTCHISUN Plzotograpfzer PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Seventy-two Salon Honors Awarded Hutchlson Portraus OF EVERY DOLLAR MY CUS- T O M E R S PAY FOR HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC SERVICE, 22c IS FOR TAXES -ONLY 78c FOR ELECTRICITY! Reddy K ilowatt THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. C 'mm tn' 0 A I Z E +rfi??E' ' az ef Q, T 4 L AIIGAIN PRICES f E 0 I T I UTSTANDING QUALITY I . RIGINAL MERCHANDISE N . EY CAMPUS LOCATION W , TUDENT EMPLOYEES I N I HIRST-QUENCHING OASIS I K CU I FFICIAL SUPPLIES I 4 I ECOGNIZED LEADERSHIP I A I I I T I T 0 V 2 XCEPTIIJNAL SERVICE I ' 1 T N I I THE Popular P1111-0 I TO MEET 1 Popular People I , , I I rm- -- R i E Srunnm BCGK Convonmou Q I -1-1 In ,,-?l4 ' I Alxcw ' ,tL,.i 1 1 QU' 'ITD 1 W 236 W, ,,,,, M. HY W, 7 Gozzqrafufafiolzs Seniors ly I 0 44 PRATT FURNITURE Co. N. 215 Post Street Spokane, Wasllingtoll Maxwell Meats Inspected Meats Quality Meats at Economical Prices lVe Serve Io Please 6 Phone 1159 Pullman, Wasll. 1 1 I n 5 Harriett Ayres and J k P k CPullmanJ5 Real Qffttractzon T H E , , :q:g:,:p:-5,7--:jf GCO VA 6 5?-If-xL'Y'Lil' if 1 - lif-1:4 UWQE.vupplw 'Mgg' THJEATRJE Phone 3281 237 VICTQRY We on the home front, no matter how humble our place in the Scheme of things may he, should feel that We have a job to do, and give our hest efforts every day to hasten VICTORY INLAND-AMERICAN PRINTING Co SPOKANE A MAN IS KNOWN BY THE COMPANY HE KEEPS This proverb is equally applie- able to business firms and we are proud of the fact that we have been Hkeeping company with the faculty and students of NVashington 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. I I k The Pullman Branch Seattle-First National Bank Spokane and Eastern Division M1-mlwr F erlvral Deposit Insurance Corporation We have what you 've been looking for ! Clean Coal Our new scientific washer prepares this coal for your Stoker, domestic, or industrial needs. ORDER NOW FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER fc! Roslyn-Cascade Coal Co. Mine-Ronald, Wkxshington Office-Bellingham. Washington Sales Offices-Seattle, Yakima, Spokane -. - ?- ,,,..,...., ,Z ,., . -, , W , , Registration seems to be a ioyous day for Maxine Dye. THE ALLIED Printing Trades of Spokane Believe in giving a fair dayis work for a fair day's pay. This Little Symbol -.arf -, O- .Yv1 stands for all that is fair. democratic and American in employer-employee relations. Ask for This Label on Your Printing A MAN IS KNOWN BY THE COMPANY HE KEEPS This proverb is equally applie- able to business firms and we are proud of thc fact that we have been keeping company with the faculty and students of Xvashington State College- for over fifty years. For all of your llanking needs we offer the many facilities and advantages of a state-wide banking institution together with the friendly. personal attention that is eharavteristir of our Service. The Pullman Branch Seattle-First National Bank Spokane and Eastern Division Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We have what yozfve been looking for I C eau Coal Our new scientific washer prepares this coal for your stoker, domestic, or industrial needs. ORDER NOW FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER 'QI Roslyn-Cascade Coal Co. !l'lill0Tl.i0IlR'llfl, Washington Office-Bellingham. Washington Sales Offices-Seattle, Yakima, Spokane Registration seems to be cz ioyous day for Maxine Dye. 5 THE ALLIED Printing Trades of Spokane Believe in giving a fair day's work for a fair day's pay. This Little Symbol -131221 stan d S for all that is fair, democratic and Anlerican in employer-employee relations. Ask for This4LabeI on Your Printing .7-, fee ' fn-ALR 'frm-f f .Qs A ,Q mi fx X., N , ., X .... ,:,g,., 1 K W , W f 'Y V, ff 'J- flewg f 1 N Z5 ' y v '.1 Z' , K5 M . 41.122 3,5 1 V335 Gil ' 2 f - 'Q ,Jw , ,. f swf 2 2 was My 5.5 A. QW' , 7 ' 3 -F T':'?1.1Z Q ,x'. ,, fl. 5 V ggirfxv xml: xi' A., V , X V X W , SZ , 5, ,W Y ,Y I F E I PRIITCHARD HSM QJMZZWM5 .MoJern Goffeqe WHOLESALE - RETAIL Qeparfnzenf N. 124 iffqli- spokane, wel Sfore E plume 1103 402 All HPR SSi 2'5?lNTSi SERVICES - THE 277156 i PULLMAN LAUNDRY .. .. ,..... 1 DRY CLEANERS A All the campus turns out to Husk the Huskies -the AGD's4did it best 241 . I l4UBIN9S I I The House of Valuesu I VV0lVlEN'S I APPAREL I N. 110 Post Street I SPOKANE I 4 ucongratulations to Seniors of ,44 grees is u ic. 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, WASIHNGTON 242 I I Couriesy of I CRA NE CG. I 126 scum Post su-een I SPOKANE, WASH. Ensign Kay Achre, of Spokane, and Lord Halifax, British ambassador. WAVES do interesting and important work . . . meet interesting and important people. Ensign Barbara Bloom, of Spokane, cuts a cake honoring Chief Warrant Officer Elsey upon the occasion of his detachment from Naval Officer Procurement Office in Seattle where Miss Bloom is stationed. ,U Ensign Georgia Berle Roberts, of Spo- kane, is stationed in the Bureau of Naval Personnel, Navy Department, Washington, D. C. I wouldn't trade the experience for anything in the world! says Miss Roberts. JIIINS TI-IE WAVES Ensign Constance Bordwell, of Portland, in charge at WAVE enlistments at Naval Officer Procurement Office, Welch Bldg., Spokane, welcomes inquiries about the service from sister alumnae. Alumnae of W3Sllillg1OH State College Commissioned in WOHl6ll,S Reserve, USNR ARLENE AUGUSTA ALT. 2445 Union St., San Francisco, Calif. LILLIAS RUTH HALASEY, Attalia, Wash. RHODA LeCOGQ LIPKE. 2536 Park Drive, Bellingham, Wash. - PHVLLIS DIZA MARCH, Urban, Wash. MAYBELLE THERESA MILLER, 2006 Indiana Ave., Pullman, Wash. JANET ELIZABETH OSWALT, Wilbur, Wash. GEORGIA BERYL ROBERTS, 1228 W. Mansfield St., Spokane, Wash. ELIZABETH JEAN ROUDERBUSH, 218 W. 7th St.. Anacrinda, Mont. EDITH ANNE RYAN, 2416 ll Sl., Vancouver, Wash. SHIRLEY KATHLEEN STEWART, Colton. Wash. JOSEPHINE RANSBURG YATES, 265 Vernon St., Oakland, Calif. Iformerly Seattlcl. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BRADFORD, 71-I Park Place. Spokane, Wash. CAROL IDA REESE. Close Inn Apts., Spokane, MARY ANN FALETTO, Chelan, Wash. PAULINE ODESSA EVERETT. 337 S. Reeves Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. ELIZABETH JANE PEERY, 1028 Shannon Ave.. Spokane, Wash. CORA LOUISE HARMS. Route 3. Pullman, Wash. BARBARA 0. BLOOM. 208 Park Place, Spokane. DOROTHY MAE BRANDT, 274 Marcus St.. Walla Walla. Wash. IDA KATHERINE ACHRE, W, 1407 Indiana Avo., Spokane, Wash. JUDITH TURNER, Yakima, Wash. Peggy Fitzgerald, Y3c, of Moscow, Idaho. An expert yeoman, Miss Fitzgerald dem- onstrates that advancement in the enlisted ranks comes rapidly to deserving WAVES, can lead to a commission. I Beth Schulte, AMM3c, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Schulte of Spokane, is sta- tioned at Sand Point's big, busy naval air station following training at Hunter Col- lege and at Norman, Oklahoma. She is shown adfusting a propeller. Ensign Dorothy Bradford, Spokane, Kat rightj interviews every WAVE assigned to Hunter College, recommends eventual as- signment or further training for each girl near the end of her indoctrination period. Virginia Throssell, SpISJ2c, is master-an arms in a WAVE barracks. Her husband, Capt. Charles W. Throssell, is with the Sev- enth Army in Italy. Serving in the WAVES will help bring him home sooner, Mrs. Throssell declares. COURTESY OF A L 0 IF ITS MAUE OF PAPER WE HAVE IT SPOKANE ' - ' WASHINGTON 243 CIIAL-WO0D l Fuel 0il P M STANDARD LUMBER l COMPANY Phone 1168 R. E. King, Mgr. 3 Daily Bread 86 Pastry Shoppe 5 Makers of HDELICIOUSW Products ' GROUP HOUSES . y ney d receive h best servibe wh y b y from hs Ioccxlly 4 ed bokery. All products ore fortified with vifomin B1 cmd iron. 4 PULLMAN BAKERY E Phone 1218 Pullman, Wasllingioxl I Molor Massey shakes hands with an N ERN-D flue PULLMA gmw ,833 QATIONS coLLEGSgT'g,:l51A1E EVERiR:gN WASH E PROGR DKSTKNCTNE DANC Omg guvvues ANNOUNCEMENTS L f ,, i E if Sweaters by . . . L 3 i , L ACCO UNTANTS 523 Ratlio Central Building L AUDITS QERVICE L MONTHLY SERVICE i INCGME TAX EXPERTS DEPENDABILITY ' I 0 A , i QUALITY L Phone Main 1917 i N SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Largest Firm :swf Licensed Public ' L Accountants in Inland Empire i Q L Marlin L. Palmquist, L.P.A. l626 Fifth Avenue. Seattle X SllP0rUiSOT 1 Lgurhvvlfa Coats Suits Skirts Dresses 345 RIVERSIDE SPOKANE 245 BEST COALS UTAH ABERDEEN UTAH LIBERTY KEMMERER Potlateh Yards, Inc. Fuel and Building Material Phone 1 1 14 CIE TIFIC PPABATUS and Reagent Chemicals for Educational, Industrial, Assay Sz Clinical Laboratories fy Adequate Stocks Insuring Prompt UVER new Courteous Attention to All Inquiries fo: By not Aka KINGSPORT PRESS Scientific Supplies Company KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE Seattle, Washington .mmnmwmw -. V mnqmmh - . .SLSQ-Q. ,hx 5' ll I ,J 4 LPWHQI I 21 V4 11: -, 1 , --5-'Q . .. . :M ' '- Lwg . jr waffl e 1 W- , fix fill 'g Q, ffm,-1 , SUWWE M' i' 'isa -:1.,.11s-Eg: . . . 33.553 0-mr,-f,, 'N - '-'5U'E:52i ff -'T' lmond oea America? Finest Confection The Gift of the Nation for every Occasion . . . The very Aristocrat of Confections. May as well try to describe a radiant and glorious sunset as to describe its goodness. Those who seek the byways and the highways for the unusual and individualistic find their goal in Almond Roca. Sold in all smart shops. Created mul Marlufacturefl by BRUWN 3: IIALEY Tacoma, Washington, U.S.A. Also BROWN AND HALEY CHOCOLATES and other confections. For the duration we are packing in carrlbozwrl hnxesn Get that ball, Washington State! I I mn lcqfllllllrlllfelllellf proudly announce thnt we have heen selected ua dealers in this area lor the nationally lamo annum: nmsuun Ke e ps ake DIAMOND RINGS TI-If traditional q llzn Ing of Kcepaahe upholds in every way the high .tand- nrnls :Im Inv: been associated with :Im store since in Founding. I We cordially invite your inspec- tion . . . no ohligntion ol course. E. C. MILLER, Jeweler PULLMAN Ediih Armstrong makes another sale for the Chinook, -'W - J 15,5 G? Gampus Cradifiojz . The Style Center downtown store with complete fashions for the college woman, and the Style Center Sport Shop on the hill with a complete line of sportswear . . . have become campus traditions. We have streamlined our merchandising program to fit your war-time program of fashion. ' Continue to he a leader in college fashion by continuing to shop with us. Your patronage is greatly appreciated. 7 ox 5 tyfe Celzter HDOWTOWN ON THE CORNER 247 0 ff of ,J l 111.4 92201-ff R r l I I f If al I0 I cLsAmNc R TAILQRING 2 1 , !, Wade Jfffffk Phone 6131 I K5 CEJCEZZKX l THE xv 3 ff , as CORNER DRUG co. Q eziglsersideoi Q DIAMO N DS .,,,.,..E p...m.mi.,. .,. WATC H ES M M ,jjyd 1 JCM - Nu Wfait Here for the Bus You Are WQICOINVB UNTIL V+D Y . . . We're Refining for Victory Our war-time job is to produce Diesel oil for tanks and sub- marines, gasoline and fuel oil for military needs and war plants . . . cmd to produce as much as possible of these vital products for farm - and civilian needs, as well. Our plcmt is, and has been, running at double its rated capacity to accomplish this wcir-time task. We will continue to do this iob, dnd more, until Victory is won. fl llll, Xffx 4 many fx X l l i 1 , 5 l if f fl V l l lei R l ' nu.Aun :ng3K13,gwg.55!3g:nl:s nic. 248 Af the Chi O formal .lo Colwell finds that life can be beau? ful. Stop At . . . NIANNING Coffee Bar IN SPOKANE Gwwwwfb CZWKD Students and faculty are cordially invited to visit our new and conveni- ent COFFEE BAR when in Spokane Mannin,129s , 1 V No. 125 Pm si. l Coffee Bur Tea and Coffee Store 9 ILK HO S Pasteurized DAIRY PRODUCTS The Cougars Use Our Prcductsv 0 910 KAMIAKEN PHONE 1160 An S.A.E, ge?-fogeiher with cu few songs. THE WORK OF THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON IS ORGANIZED INTO THREE MAIN GROUPS: RESIDENT INSTRUCTION, EXPERIMENT STATIONS, AND EXTENSION SERVICES fi THE RESIDENT INSTRUCTION DIVISION includes: The College of Agriculture IB.S., 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. The College of Home Economics lB.A., B.S., M.A., M.S., and Ph.D. Degreesl Child Development, Foods and Nutrition, General Home Economics, Home Administration, Hotel Man- agement, Institution Economics, Textiles and Clothing. The College of 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, Mathe- matics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. The College of Sciences and Arts lB.S., B.A., M.S., M.A., Chem.E., and Ph.D. Degreesl Agrcultural Chemistry, Agricultural Economics, Anthropology, Archeology, Bacteriology and Public Health, Botany, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Criminology, Economics, English and Journalism, Foreign Languages, General, History, Nursing Education, Philosophy, Political Science, Preclentistry, Prelaw, Pre- medicine, Public Service, Radio Training, Sociology, Wildlife Managemement, Zoology. The College of Veterinary Medicine iB.S., D.V.M., and M.S. Degreesl The Schools of Business Administration fB.A., and M.A. Degreesj Business Administration, Secretarial Training. The School of Education lEd.B., B.A., B.S., Ed.M., M.S., M.A., Ph.D., and Ed.D. Degreesl Agricultural Education, Education, Industrial Arts, Psychology. The School of Mines and Geology lB.S., M.S., Met.E., E.M., and Ph.D. Degreesl Geology, Metallurgical Engineering, Mining Engineering, Physical Metallurgy. The School of Music and Fine Arts iB.A., M.A., and M.F.A. Degreesl Fine Arts, Professional Training and Teachers' Training, Instrumental Music, Public School Music, Voice, General Speech, Speech-Teachers' Training, Radio-Speech. The School of Pharmacy lB.S., M.S., and Ph.D. Degreesl Pharmaceutical Administration, Scientific Pharmacy, Pharmacy and Premedicinel 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. Degreesl The Graduate School of Social Work The Department of Military Science and Tactics iB.S. Degreel Engineering, Infantry, Signal Corps, including Reserve Officers' Training Corps. The Department of Physical Education and Athletics iB.S., and M.S. Degreesl Physical Education, Recreational Leadership. The Department of Police Science and Administration lB.S. Degreel The Short Sessions. The Summer Session lsix and eight weeksj, and Winter Short Courses. Address all inquiries to THE REGISTRAR, State College of Washington, Pullman, Wash. THE EXPERIMENT STATIONS: The Agricultural Experiment Stations at Pullman, Puyallup, Lind, Long Beach, Prosser, and Wenatchee, The Engineering Experiment Station, Pullman, The Mining Experiment Station, Pullman. EXTENSION SERVICE, under the National Smith-Lever Act, is in charge of the demonstration and corres- pondence work in Agriculture, Home Economics, Boys' and Girls' 4-H Club Work, and County Work. Address: The Director. THE DIVISION OF GENERAL COLLEGE EXTENSION gives correspondence courses for college credit, or- ganizes extension classes, supplies lecturers and educational motion picture films. Address: The Director. MANY DEPARTMENTS PUBLISH SPECIAL BOOKLETS 250 ltvs Wise yeconom to spend for proven qualit - Because we've always believed in the quality credo, it's become a habit with us. With that as our starting point, it is a simple task to offer you beauty. Pick up any item in our shop, and you'll find an equal degree of loveliness . . . for fine fabrics and skilled workmanship naturally develop into a beautiful finished product. We are proud to offer our exclusives . . . just as you will be proud to own them. 6 dfl efd' THE SHOE BOX Student Footwear faqs SHOES HOSE PURSES Grand Avenue Dial 7111 Finest American and Chinese Foods OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Th p 7 gentlemen show up at the KKG Carnival. '--m- ' 251 i is ' OU DIDN7' LOSE 14 GAME IN 23.7 ZZ ov.- sl, ' 1, b,.,Q5xkX A ' , X, y A XX X, xx A Aff w 1 A Xjx-. X' , NN- , ,K I V' f -- Efig jf u NK ff f N f ' f X fl -Ts: Q4 ff A - :af H'ERE4ff, A A f , A A 2? A 1 Q '-.g,,gB.' X .::.,!f?,,,I X X ' COASTZN yv ,Mgr V Q TOOTBALU ' , ' ' ::z3Egg1E:g5:5iu51::3 I A ff, 1 ' 7 pg:- . , T244 .1 but lfff. , 355 ,IH fi! 1 f 6 MQW' ' , 13222251235 ' ' ' ,I cw- ,, ' K .. M 115311119 wf 5: '-5' ' If A . ' .. 1, W1 ' 1' 4' ' .ig V X H T' f ' O -7 A -5.-.. ' X fi ev,-filly ,:? v:' fi ATH . . . .rfr T A if FA: ,y 7. X j?::?Z'fL-' ,gQbL K .. , : iii: 'Q-fl. vgdlzn. . Mx: ' V- --' ' L.. Z ,ZZ mi 45, .1 ... Gi---ab.- -- ' A lx:mu:n1Kx.x.q,.'-.--- X NNNXNXXXX X xx xx xl XUAAXXNX. f gg .B 5NxgQxxxxXSXx xxx xxx A X- xx E A X . , A B N X 5 , f . ,.,., .Q . ..-.- 1 .5 ...Q-0 ' f.. , . f . 4 ' ' ,, .445-Srrsirasiffmae..-:..1xc.-:.s.v..-,a 2.1e?::5x5y.Er:gg.gga,35tneva, , 0.-..'.-+..g,s7,.o..4 4 - , -5 Xfxx -Q-A A, - , , 1, ...,. 5 -11 11215.-,nw ,npfh y ,,.,:.g1 f O ,4f,Q,.,-,.-..,,.,.- . ,- , gs- -fx X . .- - . ' .--Q..--1.9.5 I 5 ' NEW :.-5' f,0.a9ft533'lf ' ' T ' 'W L7 4 nn ,,.-pgs:-gwgetvr.-he 4 , 2 74 ,,v,,.-, . fu, i,, -. X if ' A I V f f 1 CONGRATULATIONS BABE HULLINGBERRY BUCK BAILEY 2 EARL FOSTER Q AND 1 X : WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FOR AN f Q Unbeaten '43 Football Team 2 A ' 4 34 3 'I' 'K i' 4 29 : , , ff 7,1 J X' Z 54 f f fvff' if X NWI' Z! Oiffofffafmafffff X N MTN W N f 41373. I yn X T ,X l.u..1 , , , , pf ,- Q 'X W XT ' 'T n , t ' N- . - .-A.-A--:AL-' '-- ' ' ' ' fI.'.n!1!fzlfflifgzigmz''T TSM FFZQES' f::v1-4-fa-'- , ' OUND' IABLE ' SPOKANE 252 A I .U1zLclle1'li, Arlullu 01 Adam, Mary Cay- I0l Ahlstrnnd, Ham-I I0-I Albertson, Hclcn .. , . M102 Alhi, Jnuklu A..... JIS, I0 70 SDI. 102. 101. 203 Albro, Arllricnllc ,.,, 103, 108, 20N. 210 Alhro, Edna .AY,... . . .,,, , , SDI Aldous, L0r1'ai11u . ..... .. l0I Allan, EliZn.ln:t.l1 Gilmsnn...ST, 02, 2014 Allen, Marian ..,.,,., .,,., I 5, 90 Allgziicr, Vivian ., .. . .. .02 Allison, l'nIlu-rim-. I0, IR. ST, 03. 105 104. 202 Ambuvhl, Ilarnlul IIS, IIBI. 208, 228, 220 Amemlc, Anna Mau-iv .,I2. I02! Amery. Arlenc. .....,.. , , Sm. 20x AllIl'IIGl'l1Iilll, Don ... . .. ITN 208. 22N Anderson, Bell: ...... . .l0J, I0-I .'xllCI0l'SUll, Bully Lou.. . 00 Anderson, Luvilc . 208 Anderson, Mary .. . II! Anderson. 1':1t1'ir-in .. H9 Anderson, ltohcrl A... ..llSC, ITN Anderson, Ilohurl Wm. IS7, 208, 2274 Amlluforrl. lflzxrriul. 500 010 Amylcford, llawllel IN, 52, 00. IEII. 2029 Arxnslrnmg, Iinlilh . HI IGI. IT! .'xl'mSll't'IllLf, Ilulra Hall-. .00 Arnold, Kulllluon., , 103. I0-I Atlrirluv, Pnlririu Ann . UZ! Austin, Murlvy ...,,, .. 002 Ayres, llnrrivlt I0, I!! illi ISN, 203, 2151, 1521. 2215. 225' B liazlwmrli. llurricl ,hm 105 lizlcllnmn. l!:u'Imrn , 20N liner, Louis Ruth .100 lmilcy, Ellun .,.. H105 Imilmg Warren . .20S llairtl, llnlmcrt . ITS Iiulclwiu. Merle, .IIZL 1:45 llnle, BEllll'I1'k' .,.,.... 510 Itaxmzs. llcnry ,. ,II2 Imrhec, Louise . ,.... 208 llnrlcely, Bully .lam-. .......,, .I00 lizxrnhill, Mary t'nruIyn.. H9 ll:u'niex', Ruth .. . .. .. Illl Iizlrrett., X'ir1:ini:x Anm-.I00 180, ISII liurry, .lack ,.,,., . .. .. . . .. ITT lfilftlltill, Carol ......, l0:!. 208, 220 Bassett, Burlmrzl Allu..I'i. 30, Illli. Hifi Iizntvllelalm, F. Gayle.. 'IND Ihnylc, Pnlriciu Ella: -102 lic-un. Bun Paul .... ,....... III! Rocker. Mary Lnuisv, ,. . I07, IEIAI Rc-lc'hcl'. llorulhy ..-. I0. -I l. il. 52, 10-I. 208, Zlfl. lllll. 227. 2140 Hull. Malrcfclln lhlylm '...... . .105 Hell, Miriam.. .,... . ........, H0-I. 105 llcller, Georgxv I, 4-I, 82, 110, I9-I, 203 lh.-ndcr, John F. ..... .112 Ihsnnett, Edith .... ....... ........ , , .00 mnnson. Paul 'I'Imrnns .I1... MBIS, 110 liurgeu, Glenda .lcun ......,,.. 157, 105 Bl'l'kll0llllCl', Bcity ....,... .... I 03, 180 Iilclcfurcl, Bully Janne. .. . .,,.,, 103 Billings, Fraulklin 0... , .,.110 lkirk, L. Maxine ....... ,..,.. . . ,,,.,,. 92 lilmtk, Berlive' l.. l02. 208 lilzuin, Huh, -I0. I2 Hllllll. Sllirlvy .. .. IZ. 50, 112. 206, 208 Iiluc, Alurilyn .Io. . .... .. ...... l05 Huvek. Eliznlve-ll: Alum- , ..... IH, SOI Iluulxam. liilliu R., .. ,,...,. ...... 0 ,I lioullv lloris . .. ,.... .. . .,.l05 Imam-, Mary... ..,l2. IR. 021. NT. 02. IIS HUI'I2Slfl'0llI, Marion .,,.... . .. . . 00, 200 Bowen. Luraln Sis-vm-Ins. , U00 Bower, Ilurls Mm' .... .. ISN BOXX'L'l'. 'l'lll'lllIil Mm-1'Iv,. 05 Bowers. Ethel Lou.. . .. .. 07 lhnwlccr. Mnrion 1 ....... .. IOI IHI, I04I Buyer, Erma lwaxnm- ,..... . l0J 'lh':ulI'o1'4l. lmrollly Marin-. . l03l llrnrly, llvssic lluriv .... . . 107 Brayiuu. 'l ru1lvriclc... ,... II3, IIS. I2-I Bl'llllill'lllll. llnszlliv .lm-nn . ...50, S7 HN, lllfl 207. 1105! llrnolis, llnhurl , ., .....,...l1:! Rl'!lllillZll'll I'1lI'llHIlL'l' .1, NNT, III, INO. 10,1 lfl'0XVlll1lk, Elizzlln-Ill Ann ,.... 105 lirfnwn. Phyllis M... ., .. ..0I Iiruwn, Shirls-1' Lou. .... . .!I0. 160 Ilrllmlzugc. Ibm-allay Ann . H00 liurzlcluy. Ill-In-rw M. . I05 HlIl ilIl5l'. Elizulvclll .Iny 103. ITN Bulmcr, Bully M. 08 IMI. 2024 llurhio, IC. Juyvu.. .. 101 liurvlx, lmrutlly L. .. . .00 Ilurgm-ss, M. Elaine . 37 lkusrh, lruvicl -I2lIlll'S..... ., ...NIH-I lillsek. liilcl-II M. . IZ, IR I0l. I054 Ilullur, .lu Annu 1'. . . . ,SIR liuilur. Rlurjnwil- .l. Sl! Iiutlnn. llslry llllllr III. Illl C Villl, Xlililrnwl I0'l. ISU, IIII f':IxnlrIIs'll. 1I:u'l,:zll's-I 034. ISI. 200 flllllllllll, Al?1l'lllIl . .0-I Villllltrll. Maury., lil, 50. EII. H33 Kisurutli. lilcnnur .HH fhurlsmn, 1'nlrlri:n Ann . 143 V111-xulmly, 0I:ll'lIill'l'l.. IR. H24 INDI, I!!-l 1':u'm'ru:as. Alurjuriv 03, 207. 200. 223. 220 f'1lI'lll'l'USS. lllllll. .. . ...91 ISI! 4'zu'r, Xllll',I4Il'l1' .... . .. 31 NN f'Ill'l'Ull, Mary .lzmv 87, 92, I!!-l, 2025 1'u1'1'oll, Ysulzv.-l... ... UI, 200, 221: Vurslcns. YUl'll1llI lm A... ,I2, IIS, 123, 200, 219 t':u'ly, Virginian . .. ..... 100 tvnsscclny, Mzlryrnsc . INS. 200 PUdUl'1Il'l!Cl1, lmllmlnu.. -I2. 03. 104 flllllllllllll, 1':ntrIc'ln . ,..,.. M03 4'lmnllu-rs. llluriu .limo .... .... I 07 Ulllllllll. Helen ......... .. 115, 1011 Vllllllllll, NViIllum .... .... I P45 200, 227 Phase, Fheby ...,...,, ., .II2 4'Iu'istensen. .Ivan . .. ......... ...SIN Christensen. I':xuIim- .L .,.92, 00 Clark. Betty .Tnnu .... .... . ...IOI. 105 Clarli, Curl ........... ,. ,. I12 Flcments, Knllllcf-n .... ....... .... 2 ' II Uleppcr, Vera Dnrl-no .. ...... 03. 195 Flick, .Ioyre Y... ..... ..... 1 II, 103 4'lilu:v1', Sialcllu .. U90 Cluwur, Virginia . HRX For-ll1':ul0. Lorraine . 100 Uockricl, Bully . - URS tfulm, Lelnml ........ ........ 1 I0. 105 Vulhy. Geraldine.. ., 133, HEI, IRD Falwell, Fl'i.llli'US H01 Vulwull. Ruth .. .... 91 253 Univ. Marilyn I... .... I03 Vlmniff, Genova N -10, 97. 10-I, lm, 1512, ISIS, 202 funn:-ll. Aileen... . ., 07. ISIS Uunnclly, Eileen . ,,... . . .02 f'0llllYl'I', Phyllis J. -I3, 103. 108, 102, 105,202 t'ullvc1'sv. Jenn... ...,.. ITS, 200 Funk, Colleen ,....., , ......... 53 Cnuli, Lnrnc .,,... .,...5lJ. IGH, 172. ISR, 200. 221 Funk. Ellen ..... . ,, I03 liunpcr, Vlzlirc ..... AUX. 200 Hrom-r, llzlrvey ., .... .200 f'UllC1llllll. 1'ill,l'll?iZl . . 07, 105, 200 t'rn'fxmln. 1!ceI.h .,.. . . ..... ., ...07 f'm'y. June ..........., 548, 200. 210 I'ow:ln. Mlll',llll'lL'. Ill. I05. I05 Fox, Bettie G ...... ..-05 Vox, llzlxel I ...... ..,!II. H40 Cox. Mary Alivo .. ..... -37 Pnx, Mslry lmlu ...... , , ill, 200, 200 f1l'illlll'E2l?. Kathleen .. . .01 lili f'rugux'. llmmlcl IL... ,. ..I7T K'ritr'l1lmv, Blll'll1ll'll .. . .. . ...,SVI l'lllIlllIlKllil.lll, Elczuun' . ...-III, H01 ZIIO Ulllllllllillliilll. Lois.. . .JL 52 ZIO. Ititl, 195 Vllllllillilllillll, l'nlrivl:l -IIS, 07 Vlllllllllgllllllll, Virginian.. ,-ul, SIT, 207. 210, Ill!! Vurclu, Venn-. .... . . 30. II! Fllrlis, liuolwru. . MIT7. IRR, 105 Furtis, .lvnn.., 03. UN D Imhl. .lean Il... ., 42 Imly, 'Vhcrsax ....,.. . . ..... -IS. 10-1 lmmuwuml. Elclnraz .... . ,, .. 107 Immun. l'nIri0i:1.,. , l0l, HIS. 220 llauelms, Imrls . ,. .... .202 llarliugz. .Izmc ....... .... . MIX. EI-I lHIlIll0l'l, f'UllSl1llll'l' , .. . .,... .04 llilvlxlsoll, Syhlu ,. ....I05 Imvis, Esther' ....... .,.101, 105 lmvis. llurrlcl ..... ,,..Ih, 00, 105 lmvls. .loam K' .,... .... I 03, 103 liuvis, Maxim: .... ., .. .Jil lluwsou. Jwlllllll 1'au vI .. .. V03 Huy, lialrbzlm .... ..., . H2 Iluhuurl, .lzunes . . .ISHS lloll-guns. Geongizx.. . 3210, 227 Ilvlno, llully . ....,. ..,... ,Stu llc Moss. M:u'joriv., ., . ...SIN Hem-ke. 11lll'I!lll't?l . .. ..,,.. 210 lmvm'v. Estllcr .... . ..... 231 IDL-wcyurt. llurvey . .... .... . . .185 Inf Will. Annette: .... . , ,. -..I05 Iboxivr. Irenu.. .,..... .. 53. 101. 105, 202 IM: Young, Betty '... . 0.32, HAI. 210 IN: Ymnlg, John... .,...... II3 Diamond, Eclwzml . .. ..,,..,,, H105 Irllzkinson, B1'uce,,, ...l18, 124 llivmur, Eleanor L. .. ,..,... .88 Dirks, Virginia ....... 105 Dlx, Dona .. ,.0I lmll, llnxlm- ,..., ..,.. , .00 Dooley, Hill'l'j '.,., . II1, IIN llrmly. Alilflllil . ...u1, 88, 210 Duran, Eleanor .,.. . ...... .30 Dorsey, .losuphlnu . . ,... .,.,..... . .87 Doluzlas. Patricia ...,.... ,..,,.......,,.,.,. 5 I0 IFIHVHIILC, Norma.. WIN. 01, IRT, 210 Imwns, George .. ..-I3 llroz, 1lUI'll0l'd ,..... 111 lluxllcy. Gone H .100 Innmgnll. .XIlmu1't:1. . ,ILL SIS, IEIS llunuun, Kenneth ,. .. .,.....,, ..,,. it 10 Ilumczxn. I':ltrIcl:x .. ...ZEZT llunn, Dianne , ,,,.. 08 llyv, llary M .,..,. . ,,., 00 E liuglusml, I':1Irlr'izl. A .,..,,. ..-10, -IS, 30. 103, 103 Iinloluglx, Audrey .IL-zumu ,.... ....,..., l 07 Ecliwsley, ljlzlnzl... .. .,.. 80, 105, Llllli 141111111-11, lflaudc G. ,,,,, .,,.....,.., ,,.,., 5 2 lipzgers. lk-Ion Mzwiv. .. .,.,... 107, I05 Egggurs. Milhroy G. , .... 188, :ZIO ldlalur. Helen L ,..,.., .. .101 ISI Elliott. Don Stuart ,.., .. ..40. ITN Iullis, .Iuulmc IL., .,,,.,... ...ITT lillinpr, Andy '...,... .... ,....,' I I 2. 210 EIILE, liclilh ....... . ,.,4..,... 107. 1100 Iingcllmrl. Calvin li... ........... ITS, 1510 lflnglish, Elcunurc ll....I3, -III, 87, ' 210, 2l!l lClII'il,L'lll. .Iunnnuttu . . ....,....,.........., Illli Ericksuu, llulh Mnriam ,... 00, 100. 2254 Erp, 1I:u'jm'iu .lean . ..I02. IRI Esc-l1Ir:u'lu, ldugzvuu A ....... 178, 210, 22N ICslul'L51'4-cn. Vic-tm' Lim-. .. . ...l7T, ISS Evans, II. l'ZI:llnu.,, ....... ...... . .IIIZG Ewing. In-My Lou , .1011 F 1-'2xlli. lizwlualral ..... .I011 l ill'lllCl', Maryv, .. ..... -18, 50. 00 Filll1lillCl', f'ill'UlXll ........... .00 IP1-ggloy, Gcralclilw . ....... 07, 210 lfull, Fl'l'CIllilll...i ....... 173, 210 Fl-rgusrm. Mary ...,. .... 5 IS l1'is1'lu'r, f'0llSiEllll'l' ...., . III Fisvlu-1'. 1'ulric'ia .,.. ......... N 0, 22S Fish, Iiurlmrn .. .. ,.,..............,. .I0-I FlK'lSl'lIlIlilll, H1ll'lHIl'2l ...,... 413. 95. 200. 219, 211 l4'li'll1iIlL.E. Anualmvllsu .... ....... ...... 1 I I Fnlsom, Sllirleyn., .,,........ 51, 94. 103, 102, 100, 203 Foul. llclvll .. ........... Zlll Vnmlu, Mzwjurim- 01 Furl, llulvu ...... ,I05 l+'urInmn, lictln ..,,, HS Foss, I,orn:1 . . ...,1!2T Foss, Mary .: ..... ...,., 1 lil. 227 Foster, LUl'2llll4' , ..... ,105 Fusln-l'. Waillalm' .. .........,.......,.... .... 1 ll Flllllllillll. lluy .... III, 178, IST. 220. ZZII l rzuu-os, Doris ....,..................... H93 14'1':u14'lscn. llosunmry 103. ISI, Illli Frunli. lictly .loam ........., . .0210 Fl'Hyl10. l'2llI'lClIl.. ...... ,,.... S 3. SS 1f'rvemun. llorotlny .l. . . ,.... l0ii l1'rcimuth, Helen. ............,. 02, 1011 l l'l5lll'll. U0l'Ullly.. ,..102, 100, 227 Frmrsu, fluurpru ...... ....,.......... ......., I i A Frusc, Mnlllc ........ .. HSS' Frius, Sum .....,, 2lI Fricrlc, 1Iorruinc 1' ..,.. .. , ........ .. . ...,I04i I+'uc'hs. Betty ...,,... ., ..... 178, 100, 2055 l ulliertl1, Gerry ..... ..,... I 55, 180, 1913 Fulton. Marlon .,.,. .......,.. I US. 211 G Gaffney. Buttiu.. ...I2, 90, 170. 102. 106, 203 Gzmc. BHl'lJZll'!l .. ....., ,....... S IS tiznmhll-. llvlcn .. .J-I Gnrhc, Dolores ........, G arduer, Betty Jenn .....,.,.....,.. Gardner, Ruth, .,....,.,..,.,.., 102, Garlzllld, Helen ...... Garrett, Alice ....,..... 'G urske, Virgin in .....,.., .,....,. Garvin, Marilyn 106 196 102, 189, .........196 .8S, I7R lice, Virginia It ...... . ,,,., 212. 196 George, Evelyn ......,.. ,,.,.. S 05, 189 Gernmn, Barham ,.,, .......... German, Mary lillznbclll ...,.,. Ghormley, I-Iarry ......,............... Gllormley, Robe-rt Gibb, Phyllis .....,..,.... Gibson, Mnrgawc-t ,.,,. Gibson, Maxine ...... Gilman, Eva ........ Gjertsen, N01-mn .... ...... .... Gleason, Carol ....,....... 87, 97, Goecken, Nick ...,. ,..., . ....,. . Goheen, Arlene ......... Goodalc, Francis .,...,....... Goodrich, Warm-r H ...,.... Gowan, Kenneth Il ..,,... , ..... .. Graham, Clzu-ive. .,... ,. Gray, Catherlm- Gray, Martha ,.,,.., Gruybill, James Green, William ......... I-lad, Arlene ......,.,.....,,...,....... HMS, IHS! 177. 211 , ..,..,.. 178 .........95 ...,...,.196 196 101, ..,,,.,..10G 211. ...,...185 223 ..,,...10:1 ...,.....211 103, . ........ 211 196 . ...... 112 , ........ 113 Greening, Virginia ..,,,,...,.,.....,,.,.,4.... 92 Gregg, Vincen!,.82, 112, 118. 120. 126 Gregory, Beverly .,.......,.,,,,,........ 97, 168 Greif, Joan ...,...,.......,, .,...,..........,,.. 1 05 Gribble, Audrey ,.,,.., .,.....,... 5 I0 Grier, Dorothy ,.....1...,..... ,........ I 16, 105 Griffith, Be!-ty Ruth .,..,,,................... 92 Grimes, Margaret ....,.,...,,.. 112, 101. 211 Grlvas, Mary .... .,... ......... A I 8, 166 Grohs, Helen .............,,.,..,........,..,...... 90 Groulx, Mary H .....................,.........,. 105 Guenther, Bina .... 82. 87, 38, 168, 169, 196, 202 Guldager, Patricia .,.,...... ...... S 18, 196 Gumz. Marjorie ,..... ....,...., ..,......,,. U 3 Gundstrom, Betty Ann ,.,..,....,.,, 94, 183 Gunn, Gail ............,.......... Gunning, Lewis H ......,112 Haggard, Margaret J ......... 42. 52, 413. 96, 218, 211 Hagman, Albert .... ...,...........,,,.. 1 10 Hnhner, Margaret , .....,.... ,.,. .... , 4 9, 103 Huhner, Claudia: ...... ......, 4 3, 103, 211 Hale, Martha ..........,. ..,....,. 8 8, 63, 169 Hnlin, Elizabeth .,,,.....,............... Q ...,.. 88 Hull, Bette Jean ....,.,........... 48, 88, 169 Hull, Dorothy Jezume ..........,....,........ 42 Hull, Evelyn ,......................,.... 101, 196 Hull, Lois ........ ,,..... f 12, 53, 104 Hall, Ruthe ..,....,. ,...........,......... 9 0 Halstead, Lois .......,,.. Hammond, Charles ...... Hunuam, John .....,.. Hansen, Joan ........ .......196 .......111 Harding, Mildred ............,..........,,, 48, 88 Hare, Ruth ,.......,.,......... .... 1 86, 188, 211 Harold, Jane .....,....,............. 48, 186, 211 Harris, Jean ,........, 42, 82, 94, 126, 211 Harrison, Janet ,,.....,....,.....,,...,..,....,,. 90 IIlll'l'iSOIl, Sammie Jean .............. 98, 99 Halttxrick, James .... 42, 43, 44, 187, 207, 220. 228 Hawkes. Gloria ,....,................. Hayue, Margaret ....,,... Huyton, Marian Jenn ....... Hedrick, Douita ....,....... Hclneman, Bernice .,.... 32, 126, 229, 212 ......,..l05 ...,4i2. 88 ....,..l97 Hukel, Frank ......,.,.,...,...................,. 178 Hclmich, Herrnluzl .... ......,. ! 12. 231. Horluger, William. ..... -13, 219, 228. Hn-ndriuks, Marcin ....... ...,.... Hunniger. Mzlrjoriu .,,.., ,.,,, 212 212 .. ......,.. 94 l03. HIT Henry, Beit y ,,,.... .... 96, 188, 212 Henry, June .......,. .............. 9 8. 99 Herron, Carol ...,,,,, .,..... 1 011. 1517 Hewitt, Murjory ...... .,...,,,.,...,.... 4 S Hickliu, Irln, ,,,,,,..,.....,...........,..,...,..,. 211 H'ildG11bl'2lI1d, Sue -..,.,,. .-10, 87, R9, 206. 219 212 Hill, D. Jeanne ........ .....,. 9 -1, 99 Hill, Lois ............,.., .,.....1.... 9 5 1517 Hill, Frances ....,..., ..........,.... S 32, 212 Hlllier, Ruth .,,,....,. ,,,, 5 0, 510 212 Hinkley, Phyllis .... .,.,..... 97 Hinshaw, Twlla . ..,, ,..,,,,,, 9 4, Hinton, Patricia .... ...,........ S Ni Hix, Richard ....... ........,..,. 2 12 Hoadlcy, Ruth ....... .....,, 1 97, 227 Hoem, June .,..,. ...,..,...... 1 97 Hofcr, Corrinc ....... ....,,. 1 01, 197 Hoff, Rodney ..,,.,. .,...,....... 1 97 Hoffman, Alice ........ .,.... l 08, 212 Holden, Pat ....,. ....... ..,..........,,. 1 7 7 Hnll, Marlon.. .,..,..........,.,....... 96, 170 Holland, Dorothy ..,..... 43, 92, ISR. 197 Hollister, June ,.......,.............,,...,.,...... 97 Honconp, Lena ,...,...... ,.......,.......,.....,.. 4 2 Hope, Doris .,,...... .....,.. 4 8. 49, 50 197 Horam. Jackie ............,..l,,,. 96, 170, 187 Hornndny, Vern ................ 103, 177 197 Hoskins, Phyllis ..... ...USS Hough, Kathleen ..,....,.,...., ......,.,... 9 4 Housechild, Thomas ....,................... 212 Howazrrl, Catherine .... 87, 90, 219, 223. ' 231 212 Howell, Nina ...,....,...,. .. ........,,.. S9 Hughes, Priscilla ,..... .....,.. 3 1 Hughes, Shirley ..,.. .,...... 9 0 Humphrey, Martin .... ...... 1 12 Hunt, Dorothy .,...... ,.,,.. 1 04 Hurlbert, Betty .,.... ...... 1 07 I Ingram, Jeanne ,,........ , ........... 90 Irwin, Wayne ............ .....,.,,......, 1 12 Isherwood, Clarence .....,.. , .... ,... 4 3, 110 Israel, Peggy A ........ Ives, Alice .......,,., .I 99 ..........107 .....93 Jacobsen, Thelma L .,........,..,.,...... Jacobson, Janet Elizabeth, ............... 92 ..........107 212, 229 92 Jamieson, Nancy .,.................. Janecek, Joan L ..........,......... . Jensen. Carol ..,,,.., 40. 41, 49, 94, 219, Jensen, Margaret C .,..............,........,... Jensen, Natalie Mae ,......, ..... ,...94 Jensen, Robert L ....,...,... ...... 1 78 Jermey, Junkie Ann ....... ....,.,........ 9 2 Jessup, Betty Jean ....... , ...... 50, 104 Jessup, Chris M .........,... ,...... 1 04, 108 Johnson, Catherine .....,.........,...... 62, EIT Johnson, Dorothy Ann ..,... 52. 59, 104, 197 203 Johnson, Helen Ruth ...........,,. ,. .,....,,.. 97 Johnson, John Henry ...... 113. 178, 212 Johnson, Peggy .... 48, -19. Slli, 164, 219, 221. 223 213 Johnston, Grace E ..,.,,...,....., ..105. 212 Johnston, June G ....,. .. ,....,, 168 Jolly, Margaret ......... ........, 9 2 Jones, Alice ............,......., .....,... 4 2 Jones, Beverly Imdgu ,.....,. ...,.,. 2 13 Jones. Harry 1 l....,,,,. .,..., ...,... 2 1 3 Jones, Ivauetta L ..,.,. , .,,.. 105 Jordan, Barbara J ...... .,,,,.... 9 4 Jordan, Randall L .,....... .,.............. 1 12 Jorgensen, S. Irene .........,............. 177 Joslin, Charles Mo1'tcn.....43, 82. 118, 121.126 178 Judy, Anne Marie .....,.,...,,.......,..,...... 94 Juughluth, Geraldine ...... ,........ 4 2 Jungck, Edwin Clement ,,,., . .,,....,,, 228 Juvct, Lorraine Arla-lu .. ,.., 98. 189 K Kaiser, Shirley I ......... ,...,. ...,.......,.. 9 l Kalkus, Patricia L ............,...,.... 94, 213 Kane, Charlotte ........ 49, 52, 58. 97, 213 Knun, Leona Mae ....,,.,....,.,,............ 103 Karslmer, Virginia Mue .,......,. 96, 165 Katsnros, Elaine .....,.....................,.. 105 Kawushimu, Aike .....,...... Keaton, William ....,,,,... Keidel. Beverly Jean ......... Keithly, Margaret D .......,..... .........178 .........111 Keller, Rose Mzlrjorie ....t,......,.........., 97 Kelly, Billie ..,.,........,..........,, 95. 99, 104 Kelly, Betty Jean ,,...........,,............... 213 Kendall, Fuy ,.,...,.,,.. 42, 48, 50, 87, 97 Kenna, Gerry ....,.,...,.......,.....,..... 98, 197 Kennedy, Barbara ..., .... 1 ....,,. 1 05 Kern, Marilyn B ...... ..,......... 1 05 Kerrick, Norene . Kildow, Winnifred L, ..,......,..,. 186. 213 Killingsworth, G. lilizabetll .......... H197 Kincaid, Omar A ...,........................... 112 Ixinkuid, Robert M .......,. ,.......,........, 1 13 lxirk, Myrtle Audrey ,....... ..,.,........ 106 Kiser, Betty Gail ....,... 94, 99. 173, Kiser, Eleanor Mm'cia...,103, 181. Kltayama, Tom '1' .,,.. 177. 185, 186, Klemz, George F ...,..,........,..... 118, 183 197 197 124 Kletznr, kenneth M .,....,...,...,..,....... 213 Klossner, Marian .lc-nn ..., 104, 197, 227 Ixlundt, Henry E ............................... 110 Kn app, Acklin L ...,....,..,,.l..., , ....... 92, Knebelman, Marjorie Sara .... 49, 188, 221. Knerr, Patricia J .................,..... 88, Knettle, Nancy Ann ......, .,,...,. 9 4, 99 178, 213 197 165 Knickerbocker, Jean ....,,.,,,.............. 104 Knowles, Florence L ...... .,.. 4 2, 87, 98, 189, 213 Kobes, Mabel ,,.......,...,..,.,. . ....,.......... 105 Kohler, Marion C ......,,.., 101, 229, 213 Kohlstaedt, Donald E ........,.......,.,.... 197 Kramer, Shirley Mae ............ ....,.,.. l 06 Krause, Joyce Irene ,..,...,...,., ..,....., 1 06 Kreinbaum, Barbara J ....,..,. ..,...,.. 1 03 Krigsmnn, Helen A ......... .....,.. 9 5 Kuhlman, Mary E .....,,., ,..,.... 3 7 lxunz, Eileen Agnes ,..,.................,....., 90 hurose, George ,,,............... , .,.,......... 185 Kurz, Helen 4' ..,..., 42, 48, 49, 51, 02, 220, 223. 213 L Lnfferty, James .,...... 42, 187, 219, 228, 229, 213 Lagergren, Carl ,,... A......................,. , .213 Luger, Warren ...... ,. ....... 118, 124, Laing, Vivian 197 Lake, Barbara ,.....l....... .....,..... 9 4, 164 Lamb, Shirley .......... ..,. .............. 1 0 4, 213 Lambert, Enid ..,....... 98, 207, 213, 229 Lamoreux, Corinne .....,...................... 98 Lamp, , Shirley .....,..,,.......................... 89 Lfunparter, Ruth ....,... 43, 103, 214, 226 Landers, Helen Landers, Jeanne .. ...................... .36 Lane, Prue ......--...................,............ 198 Lung, Mary Lou .... 48, 50, 52, 97, 164, 165, 198, 202 Langdon, Mary .lane .,....,........,.......... 94 Larkin, Betty Jane ....,.......l,..,,..,,,...,... 89 Larsen, Marilyn ,,.. ..,.,...., 1 86, 198, 21-1 Larson, Betty ...... .......,...,............ 9 5 Imrsoxl, Daniel ..,,... . ...... 112, 198 Larson Mm-ie ...,,..., ,..... 1 03, 178 LnSot:L, Billie ....... ,.,.,. .,,,........... 1 0 5 Lauer, Betty June ....... .,.97, 214 Luver, Betty Jane ....., ..,..,....., 1 06 Laws, Lucite ....,,.. .. ...,.,,.... 9:1 Lawson, Frances ..., .. ....., 104, 198 Leach, Peggy ,... Lcdford, Leia , . Lee, Alice . .,.. , 254 .,,,.....198 .,....l9R Lee. Helen ..., .. ....,... 105, 198 Lee, Mary M .l.l...,. -.-.......,.... 1 93 Lee, Weldon R ...........,.,.. ,...... 4 3, 221 Lelghty, Barbara Lee ......, .,,....,.... 1 04 Lenfcsty, Joan ,,...,.,,.. ...,.........,......,, 1 05 Lesh, Marlowe A .,........, ,ll1, 178, 214 Lester. Margy Ann .,..... .................. 1 05 LeY:1lley, Eloise A ..,,... ....,... 9 7, 214 Lichty, Louise M ..,........,..,........ 95. 214 Lillibridgc, Mary Jean ,,.. .......... 8 9, 189 Linder, Mary Jane ....,.,.,.., 104, 169, 214 Lindley, Emma Cla1re..52, 96, 198, 203 Lindley, 1KIax-jorie Ann .....,..,,..,. 96. 189 Lisle, Betty M ....... 42, 50, 95, 198, 231 Locke, Clarence S .............,............... 203 Loren, Maretn Jane ..,........,........ 95, 214 Loving, Larry E ......,...,.. 119, 185, 229 Lowe, Bcity Lou .......,.....,......,...,..,.. 106 Lowery, Frances A .,... 52, 82, 87, 207, 21-1, 223 Lugar, Peggy I ,...,. ......,,...,.... 8 8, 90, 198 Luiten, Evelyn Ann ....................,...,... 91 Lukins, Mary Frances ....... ......, 9 5 Lund, Evelyn .................. .....,,.,. 9 1 Lust, Jane Lorraine ,.... .. ,........,..... 104 Luther, Jacqueline ,...,.,. ....... 9 8, 189 Lycnn, Jane Elaine ..,,,,.................,.. 105 Lyle, Marian ...........,..,... ........ 1 04, 198 Lynn. Claryl Marie ......... ...,......,... 1 07 M MacDonald, Jack R ...........,., .,,. 3 6, 118 MacGregor, Charles A ,.... 4-1. 108, 113, 228, 187, 214 Mucho, Thomas R ........,....,,,............. 178 Mackenzie, Catherine ....,. 92, 192, 198. 202, 227 Mackoff, Les ......,............................. 112 Macbfzxmarra, Doris ..,....... 50. 219, 215 Magee, Robert ............. .,................ 1 11 Magnuson, Betty L .....,..............,..,... 98 Mahoney Helen M ....,...............,....,... 102 Main, Mary .....,...,.,....., 52, 94. 1951, 203 Major, Gerry ...,.....,...,.,. .,.....,....,,...... 9 2 Mallen, Putricln ..,....,,.,..,,....,.,,.,,....,, 91 Malony, Pzltricln ,... 37. -12. 96, 99, 126 Marble, Maxine ......,.............,........... 103 March. Nina V .........,..................,,... 215 Murinkovich, Matllilda ............ 104. 215 Marsh, Marilyn ...,........... Martin, Mary Ellen ............. ,..43, 48, 96 Mariin, Mary I ,,.....,,, ...... ,...., .,.,.... 9 0 Martin, Sally .....................,.......,........ 94 Masemorc, Mary Betl1..48, 62. 96, 166 Mason, Frank .........,........,,.,............ 113 Masterson, Eugenia L ...................., 101 Masterson, Jean M ....... .....,... 1 07, 108 Mather, Jean E .,..,....... ...,..... 6 4, 92 McAbee, Kathryn L ....,.,,,.....,.. 105, 181 McCabe, Wesley W ..,..,..................... 112 McCuddou, Frances ............ 43, 97, 214 McCa1lister, Kathryn ......,. 98, 206. 214 McCarty, Marian ,..,............. .........,..... 9 3 McCnw, Kathleen ......., 48, 96, 170. 172. 198 McCoy, Eugene .,...,..........,,,,,.....,..... 177 McC1'eady, E1enn0r.,102. 186, 226, 214 MuC'reery, Margaret ..,,.............,..,... 214 McCr0skey, Donald ff .,....... 4-1, 68, 214 McDonald, Mary Elizabeth ...... 94, 198 McDougal, Beverly .......................... 89 McGovern, Lois ....,.,.....,........ ..,.,,.. 1 05 McGuire, Rosemary ,,,,,, ,......... ...... , 1 03 McKean, Isabel .......,,......, .H1. 207. 214 McKeirn:m, Mary Frances .... 198, 227 McLeod, Margaret .... 43. 105. 108. 215 McMath, Virginla ........,... ...-13. 97, 165 McMicken, Juno .....A McNamee, Mary 1' ..,....,.......1 1 R, 63, 97 McNeal, Jerry ......,,v ....... 88, 215 McPhail, Jane, ..,......,....... .,......... 6 2, 165 McPherson, James W ........,,...,..,.,.... 110 McReyno1ds, Marjorie A .,....,..,,...... 107 Meiners, Ruth .,...., ...,.... .,,,.... 1 0 5. 198 Melcher, Jacquclyn Melln, Mary Lee .......... Y...... S 8, 99 Melseth, Barbara ,.,..Y .,...A.....,..,... 1 05 Meredith, Barbara ...........,........., .... 1 03 Merriam, Betty ....,. ....... G 3, 102, 181 Merrill, Georgia ..... ....................,... 9 3 Merrill, Pat ................ .,.......... 1 89 Michuud, Patricia ......., .,..-.....,...... S Nl Middlestate, Margaret ...........b 1 3, 48, 94 Migakl, Huyoko .......,..,,.............. 51. 101 Miller, Dorothy ....,,,......,..A.., 97, 99, 198 Miller, Fmuces ,,.....,.......,....,.,. 104, 199 Miller, Jenn I ......................... 50, 62, 89 Miller, Margaret .,,..,... 50, 102, 199, 227 Minamyer, Jim .....,..........,...........,,,... 98 Mitchell, Barbara .,.... ..,...... 1 07 Mitchell, Dorothy .,..............,...........,. 94 Mitchell, Frances .....,.....,..,....,...,.... 106 Mitchell, William .......... 110, 227, 218 Modin, Estern., ,.....,................ 226, 215 Moo, Roger .,,............,.,...........,.......... 199 Mouser, Zclva. .,..... 48 Moffatt, Bettilec ,. Montzhcimer, Janet Morgan, Dorothy ,.... , 53, 59, 97, 169. 193, 199. 202 ,......,........ 104 Morgan, Richard .......... ,... .,.. l 1 3, 124 Morrison, Patricia ..., ,.,.,........,. , .95 Moses, Helyn G .,,.. .... . ,... Muenscher, Beruita.. Mary ........,... Mullen, Muller, Maxine .....,.. Mundt, M a rjorle ....... Munn, Mary Pat ..... Munus, Nydiu .....,,,, Dorothy J.., Munro, Munson, Valeriu .... Murphy, Alice , , ,..... ..,.,.. 9 3. .,.,.,.l0Hl. 229, ......l03, 199 ' 91 199 215 ......,-Jl, ,.,,,,, ...,..... 1 99 ...,105 . ...., 215 M215 N Neace, Maximo ,,.. .......,. . .. Nells, Barbara M .....,. ...... Nelson. Cora L ........ . ...,... .......LlS Nelson, Jenn L ..... ., Nelson, Nancy .,....,,.. , Bess, Jane C .... ..... ,,.......,. Neustel, Mildred Newcomb, Bl1l'll1lI'il .I ....... 11, Q13 U49, . ......,., 10-1 lf!!! , 91 50 41.4, 93 .,.........9S Newland, Rzuny ,........,.... ...,.,. - 18, R8 Newlun, Jesse ...,........ ,,,,..,. 1 13 Nicholson, Ellen M .....,..,..... ,,.,...... 8 S Nordheim, Marie lf ......,..,............... 181 Nntebloum, Jean E.,,l03, IRS, 199. 203 O Odom, Betty .........,, ,,,,, ,,,. .,.. 9 I i , 215 Odom, Marjorie ........ ,.,.., 8 7, 93, 215 Oliver, Colleen ,............... 101, 1519. 227 Olsen. Norma Jean ........,...... ....,.... 1 04 Ulsun, Shlrley N ......,.,....... .....,........ 9 4 Olson, Elven. .........,.....,,...............,,,...,.,. 99 0'Neil. Dorothy K .,...,.f 1 9, 51 88, 199 Orslnl, Louis ....,..,,.....,....... 37 118, 124 Osberg, Geralclenc D ......,...,., ,...,....,, 9 5 Osborne, Dorothy M .......,.... , ,.,.... 215 Ostrom, Shirley M .,...... ,...,, 2 15 Ott, Jeanette M .,,......,. ..,....,.,. 3 li Ott, Ric-llurd, L .,...... ,,,. , . ..,..... Ill Ott., Ruth ll .,.,.........,. ,,......- I 2, I03 P Pueth, George ......,.,,.. 228, 213 Paine, Bm'lm.ru H .....,,,.. ...,,. . 52. 94 Palmer, Lurllue P ..,...,...........,,.,.,...., 97 Parker. Mary Ellen ,...,.. ,.., - IS, 50, 105 Parkhill, Jncquelyn M .l....,..... ........ 9 5 Parsells, Shirley M .,........ ........ 9 8 Partridge, Virginia A .......,.., ...,.... , 104 Pate, Jacqueline ....,......................... 106 Patterson, Juanita M ...., 107, 178, 228 Patterson, Maxine . ,.............. ........ 2 15 Paul, Jocelyn M ,,............,............ 63, 94 Pearson, Barbara J ..... 48. RT 90. 165, lim. 202 PE2l,l'S0ll, Kermit C ....... Pehrson. Betty L, .... . Peln, Marjorie K ........., Pennell, Hazel C ...... Pennell, Pauline .,....,,... Perkins, Catherine ...., Perrnain, Jacqueline P .,..,........ 43, Person, Patricia ........ 96 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Pe Ltersen Frances ....... Marrlet S .... Janice M ....... Lnona. ....... . Marvel ...... Howard ....... Catherine.. ..... .,....l07. Phelps, Constance L..,. Philbrook, Ann ......,... Pettibone, Phillips, Don ..... .......... Pierson, Doris .....,,...... ,.,. . ..43, Pllkey, Beth Claire ..... Pioveszm, Irma .......,.. 51 Piper, Shirley ......,,. Piper, Wanda, ..........,... 177 ss, 94. 216, 217 ......,....1o4, 199 49. 51, 199 , 160, 172, 131 199, 203 .. ,,.......,.,.. 95 .. ..,........... ss .. ,..,.. 103, 199 ,,..........107 , ..,.....,,...... R9 .,...,l13, 185 227 .....89 .........1Sl5l 101, 165 105, 187, 199. 203 ..,.......93, 99 ....,,,.93, 199 .....,. 97, 99 Planck, Eleanor L ....... Plnnteuberg, Marietta ...,.. ....... 8 7, 93 Poe, Carol ...,.,.... Poffenroth, Avis .......,........ 43, 104. 1519 Polly, Marjorie .,,.,.. ........,... fl 1, 200 Ponsnt., Yvonne .....,.. ......., 4 2, 103 Pope, Jo Ann ....., ....,..,, 1 01 Pott, Betty ..,..,...... ..............,.., 8 El Powell, Thelma ....... ...,..............,... 1 04 Presser, Shirley ,.,..... .,.,... 5 0, 00, 200 Price, Douglas ....... . .......... 119, 200 Pringle, Judy ........ ............,.........,..,. 9 1 Pur:kcl.f., Patricia ....,,....,. 102, 220. 223. 226, 216 Pulhaln, Julia .,.... .,1.......... 1 05 Q Qunukenbush, Mona Lum -..,.1,. .. ........ 95 Quinn, Helen M ...,.........., 1,..,,.. 8 8 R lhmtz, Mnrijo .. . .,.. . ....,,.... R3 Race, Robert ....,. ............, 2 16 Radaczh, Paul .......,.,,...............,. 113. 228 Rndonlucher, Jenn C .,,,...,...............,. 105 Runey, Alan K ...,..... 110, 193, 200, 228 Ruugust, Viola ,.........., 424, 50, 96, 193. 200. 202 Ray, Bamrbzmn ....,. ........ 4 0, 42, 108 Ray, Gloria ,...,,., . .........., 9:1, 189 Raynor, Edna .,....,.. ...,.. 1 04. 189 Rector, Helen .,,..,,,, .....,,. 5 1, 104 Reed, Renh L .............,. Reinhold. Alma M ...,... ltenulck, Robert L ......,,..... 40, 122, ltlclmrds, Barlmra L. RIel1le,Frcderick ....,. Rleth, Juanita .........,. Rleth, Mary J ............ Riley, Patricia N ......., Roberts, Anne F ...... Roberts, Janet E ..... . Robinson, Ann .....1... Robinson. June M ....... Robinson, Mildred Roby, NVinnlfred ....... Roeder, Arthur ....,............ Itugers. Ardith .... . 2x0 2 .,....,...lhsJ, ...,.,..,102. 200 108 .....,,91 , 99 ...50 Q7 QT .......!'J3. .216 200 . ..... ,........ 1 12 ........106 Rogers, Sonia Lc-n.,97, 187, 206, 219. lioul, Mary ........ ...., S IZ, 193, Root, Olive ............ ................. Rose, Erwin ............. . ............1 , Rosenbaum, Eledn .......,.............. 91, Ross, Bonnie ...,......,..,,......,............... Ross, Joanna .....,,. ......... 1 02, IRI, Roth, Alma ...... , ................. 90. 216, 223 200 .105 .112 200 .216 200 216 255 Q! I -F! Rowe, Wllllunr, ..,. ......,. 1 13, 177 Royer, Betty .....,. ............... 2 16 Ruby, Marion ........... ...................... 2 00 Rucker, Dorothea ,,............,. 89, 99, 189 Ryan, Gloria ........ ............... 1 06 Ryther, Myron .......... ......... 1 12 S Snlclln, Edward M .....,...,...,,,,........,.., 216 Sampson, Emily E ............. 96, 178,' 216 Samuel, Margery Ann ...................... 106 Sandberg, Victoria J ....................,..., 105 Sandford, Annabel J .............,... 37, Sandstrom, Glenn .......... Surff, Emmett W ....... Salvage, David E ...... 102 ...,....,...1l0 ....,....l12 Saxc, Clara R .......... ,......,....,.. 1 05 Sczmlam, June E ..,.... ....,.,.,.,.., 8 S, 216 Schalk, Howard C .........,..............,,.,, 118 Schlcef, Margaret L ..,.. 48, 49, 51 96, 192, 200, 2251 Schmelinu, Jeanette M ...............,..... 107 Scllmlck, Dorothy ...........,...,.,.......... 104 Schmidt, Robert G ...................,.,.....,. 216 Schock, Bette L ........,..,,.................... 105 Sclloeff, Verle ....,,..,. 95, 192, 200, 202 Schrantz, Marlene D ............... 107, 200 Schuehle, Doris .......,...,...,....,.....,,,... 105 SCllllHlllC, Katherine I' ..... 48, 105, 192, 193, 200 Schultz, Carol M ....,...., ....... 1 06 178 Schulz, Lorraine H .....,..,........ 104, 216 Schurnlan, Glenn August ,.,...... 216, 228 Schwab, Dorothy Jean ......,....... 293, 200 Seat, Barbara L ...............,,. .,.......... 1 05 Sebring, Verna Lou .............. g ...,..., 216 Selke. Shu Benjamin ..,...,,..............,. 177 Seltz, Manrllynn J ...., 97, 104, 188, 217 Slxaw, Genevieve K .............,.,,,,,. 112 104 Shaw, Mary Florence ............ Shelledy, Roberta J ........, Shernm n, Katllleen M ........... Shirley, Marvel Jenn ...... 103, .....9l 181 200 ........ .SFO ...50, 853 Shirley, Mary Jane ....,..., ..,,.,, , ,SEL 99 Sl91'llll.lI, Elrny Merle .........,..,. IIB. ITS Simon, Geraldine ....,...... ...... 6 32, 87, 93 Slmouson, Betty Jean ........................ FH! Simpson. Geraldine.. ..,.. lOl, I0-l. 217, 227 230 Skelton. Howard D ...... . ...... 217 Slade, Mary Lou .......,,,............ ...,...,.,, 8 8 Small, Mlrlzuu A ....., ..... 9 l 166, 188. 1829. 200 Smiley, Phyllis E ..,........ 104, 200. 227 Smith, Jean A .......,,..,..,.. ..,!33, 217, 227 Smith, Marie N ......,. ..,.............. .... l 0 5 Smith, Thelma L..... .,....... .. . .88 Smith. Virginia G ..... .,... ..., 4 2 . 92 Smltllwick, Marilyn 1 ...., ..,,...,.. I 02 Snook, Shirley J ...,.. ....1 ....... 1 0 5, 103 Snurv, June H .........,,.., ll -1.4, EHS, 217. 220, 226 Snyder. Charlotte G ....... .... 2 17 226 Soavo. Orland A ,.............. ,,..... 2 lil. 221 Socolufsky, Sonya M., ...., , ....... 92 Soderstrom, Hilbert. A ..,. ......... 112 Sparks, Phyllis A ,............. .... 2 00 Spencer, Garna E .......... U96 Spencer, Maribeth .... .,,... , . ..... 96 Sfillltlllllitll, Werner L: ..... .... ......,.. 1 1 0 Staffelhnull, Sarah .lc-an ..,...,.....,,..,... 88 Stark. Robert. C .........1........... ......... 1 11 Starks. .lncquelyn ...... ..............,........ H 0 States, Muriel M ......,.. 42, XS, 201, 202 Stnuffer, Robert B .................,........... 42 Stearns. Dolores J ....... ...... I 05, 189 Steele, Betty A ......... . .1100 Steele, Leslie E ....,.........,... ......... 1 12 Stevens, Janice Elaine ..,.....,.,.....,..... 96 Stewart, C. Buryl ........... ,,..... 1 31. 201 Stewart, Elizabeth ........... ............ 1 05 Stewart., Elizabeth Ann ...,.. . ,...... 95 Stewart., Patty Jean .......,... .... 5 1 Stiern, lllclmrd A ....,.. .. ....... 43 . E - Stlillwell, Grave J ............. ............ 1 06 Stouffer, Marlnn E .... ,... ......... 4 2 , 88 Stowell, Helen F .........,. ..,..,.., 1 07, 217 Strander, John B ............. ........,...,.. 1 77 Strasser, Catherine A ...,,,......, 217, 227 Stratlng, Jean M ..............,......,... 37, 101 Straughnn, Wilma H ..... 188, 217, 2216 Strauss, Patricia. M ...,...,,.............,.. 217 Stubbs. Edith C' .......,....... 102, 188, 201 Stumer, Marguerite M .................,..... 89 Suksdorf, Helga M ...,.,.,..... 53. 188, 217 Sullivan, Margie Jean .......... ........ 1 06 Sutherland, Barbara A1 .,........,...,... 106 Sutor, Mary E ..............,..,.,............,.. 105 Swales, Mildred M ..... 48, 92, 181, 201 Swanbeck, Beverly A ..,,,.....,.......... 107 Swanson, Jay I' .,............. ......... 2 01 Swanson, Mabel M ........ ....... 9 5 Swanson, Marlon E ....... ....... S I2 Sweet, Beth .......1........, ........ l 05 Swerln, June Carol ....... ......... 1 05 T Taller, Alice M ........... sm. 2015, 217, 2:41 Taber, Marilyn S ....,..,....................... 96 Tallyn, Edwin F ..,..,.... ,....... 1 12, 201 Tannehill, Langdon ...... .......,....... 1 11 Tarbert, Rita, M ,.......,... .............. S 8 Taylor, S. M. Thais ,....... .....,..,..... 9 6 Taylor, Willlum L ..... ., ............... 110 TGTIIDIO, Caroline R ......,.......,,. 104, 201 Tenmle, Mlllicent, E ........ ...... T 315, 187 Teters, Barbara Jean ...........,.......,.... ENS Telerud, Evelyn A ................... 186, 201 Thiele, Maxrilyn Joan ........................ 189 Thonms, Jennie M ..... -10, 53, 105, 172, 220, 223, 217 'l'l10I'1lU, Robert .....,.......,.. ,........,........ 1 12 Thompson, Betty .... 102, 181, 189, 201 Thonlpsou, Elaine ...... 51, 90, 168, 178, 193, 201 'l'lmmpson, Ruth .....,,........,,....... 98, 168 Thompson, Vlrglnlu, R .......,........... 107' Thorn, Patricia ......,.....,................... 106 Thorndike, BI2ll',i0l'l0 I ......,... 53, 58 91. 201, 203 'l'hornl.0n, Jenn D .,....... 42, 50, 59 82. V 94, 126 Thorp, Caroline F .,...... ......... I 05 Todd, Eleanor 0 ......... ,.,..... 1 10 Tollefson, Nancy S ........, ........... 9 0 Tomchick, Lois V ....,.... ......... 1 07 Thompkins, Peggy S ....... ........, 1 01 Topp, Put June ............. ....... 9 7' Towne, Ruth E ............ .........., 5 I4 Tdwncr, Ethel Joy ....... ........ 1 00 Travis, Erma L ............... ....... 9 it Trondscn, Dorothy M ........ ....... 9 5 Trotter, Norma Mae ........ ........... 9 5 Truh, Lotus Mae .,......,. ....... f 32, 92 Tryon, Maxine ,............. .............,... 9 4 'I'suhett,er, Lorraine E ..........,., 107, 227 Tucker, Bert ..,,..,.,,........ ...,........... 1 77 Tucker, Wilma C ......... ..,.,.... 1 201 Tuggle, Maxine ........ ....., 1 02, 217 Turner, I-Iclcn M ....,..,. ,....,... 1 05, 1850 Turner, Richard C ...,.... 1 Turner, Russell C .......,, ........ 3 li, 112 Tuttle, Norma ...,........,,,,.. ......... 1 07' Tyrrell, Patricia. M ....,.. .,..,.. S 35 U . Updlkc, James W ......... ,.,.... 1 85, 217 V Valaer, .Ioan ,.....,........ ..,,... 9 7 Vallerny, Eugene .........,......,,.....,...... 112 Van Hees, Virginia B ..,,..,..,........,.... 97 Van Liew, Josephine J ..... 53, 107, 201 Vaver, Eunice ...................,......,....... 107 Viancour, Jean M ..,..... ......,.. 8 8 99 Vincent, Vivian ........,,,,. Voloslng, Douglas E ...,... Voss, Helen Virginia. ..... Vye, Marjorie. ....,,..,....,. , ...,...96, 217 ..112 .,..95 51 . ...... . I 218 If 4 1 ll . 5 1 i 1 rv. 14 101 105 218 220 HRK 201 201 177 100 102 W WvEilfllUl'WRX, Pat A .,..,. ...,...... ..... 8 S Williams, Mary Lon ..., 51, 52, 95, 201 Woods, Irene F.. ,.v...... ...... A . Wefer. Harriett M ...,.. ,,....,. 9 8, 201 Wlllmnn, Barbara E., .,.,,AA,.,,.,,.., 95, 99 Vlfoods, Mae L .,...,,...,............. .... . Wucllter, Marjorie A .....,.., .,,,.,...,... 1 05 Welbel, John L. ........... .,..,.. 1 12, 177 Wllsou. Betty M ......,..., -19, 52, 97, 186, Wotring, Albert William .......... Walkalmyshl, Gene J .,.,,..,,...... 178, 218 Weitz. Gloria Mae ......... ..........,.,.. . 103 1851, 220 Wright. Pntrichl l'...12G. 190. 213. Wallace, Lucille C ......,, ............. 1 00 Weitz. Helen .....,.,..,..... .. ....,. 102, 201 Wilson. Frank B. .,.., ,..,,, .,....,.. 1 1 2 Wylie. Shirley E ....l,.....w.v..Y....... ...A Y M Wallace, Norene E ........ .,,........,,,, 8 8 Weldon, Ernnm Lee, .,....... ............l 1 88 Wilson, Joan A ........ .. .,..,.... 218 Waller, Dnrrol A .,..,,,. ,,,.,., 1 18, 124 Westermun, Warren H. ............ 185 218 Wlniecki, Lillian F., .......,. ..,,..,,, 2 18 Y Walter, Richard F ....,. ,.,, . .... L lil, 203 Westin, Ruih Ingeborgz ..,..,......,. 36, 107 Winkley, lllnrgnret J ..,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,, A91 Wullher, Ellnore L. ....,,. ..... ,.... 1 l D4 Westling, Philip Lee ........ 218. 228 230 Wltscher, Mary Margaret, .,,.,, 201, 229 Yeager, Ylora. .....,.................... 104. Warn, Mary Jane ...,.... ........ 8 , 06 White. Marjorie E ............. , ....... SS, 218 Wlttrock. Henry J .,...,.. . ,..,........ 218, 229 Yoshimurn, Frnnk l-I .............i..... Warren, Eleanor J ...,..,... ......,. 9 1 Whitehead, Mary Rose ............,......,.. 05 Wolf, Anthony J ..,,....,,... 113, 218, 228 Young, Harvey L ......,......,. ........ Warter, Betty Jane ........,. ............ 1 I5 Wlliteley, Virginia M ......... 90, 206 218 Wolfgram, Theomi K' ....... ,.,..... ..,,.... 1 0 6 1'0llllSZb0l'f!. Lillian J ..... .... ........ Wasson, Dorothy Jane .............,...... 105 Whltner, Evelyn Ruth .............. 163, 93 Wolters, Janet M ...,.,,.......................... 00 Waters, Ida Mae .............. ...,...,.. 2 18 227 Wldstrxuul, Marllynn L ..... SS, 218, 231 Woodrow, Peggy Lee .......,..., 30, 62, 95 Z Watkins, Jack B, ............ 200, 218, 210 Wilkinson, Cnmill H. ........ ,... ........... , 9 0 Woodruff, Bernltn M .....,,, .... 4 11, 178, 1Vnll,'Ih. Virflilllil ll' ..,...................,...... S9 Yvilliilnls, Kirk Earl. ...... ...... 1 85 180, 218 Zoellurn, I-'rnnccs x 5:5 U I E 404 I tl ' 8' 1 ,N ' ' s l I 4 1 f ' . 1 ' ' . L ' NMR K YJ . gf www f,w.W j?W4y':i . , J '53 I ,I iwffwwr ap' ,Kai EQ ' WqwJ mUJ? ifjiif 2 E vw ,ff ' I f WW' V 71 A V ' w 'f P GV 2 WZ? W53W+WwMfWW I ' p 0f0gSL.f,f J QXXWHQSX ,MMWWMLWW Wig ' MWMJWWV YW! ' Ww75 MM,ww1f ?WW'U - 1 Vgzbfifaglww' W ,f - ,X Mcbfyup It YIUVLQQI fy V Vi? 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