Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1945 volume:

The CHINOOK 19 4 5 :«£ . : : ' , % t V t .w «K t f.. - ' i-i, £ ? ? . ■ iP ' w o T 7 1945 A Publication of the Associated Students of the State College of X CHINOOK Washington — Editor, Barbara Lake; Bus. Mgr., Mary Grivas ■. ' . ' TKV T If ,N ' YOU we give the 1945 Chinook .... hoping that you may find in it the spirit of WSC In gratitude we dedicate this book to Dr. E. 0. Holland, well- loved President Emeritus of the State College of Washington 0i V m  %? ;? ■ And so it begins W . and so it goes on . . . and on . . . and on . . We worked for our country . . . . We learned numerous things There were dances at the cave 4-V l . . . and sweetheart serenades . . . . We learned horsemanship . . and we even flew! so through the year. 7 ..   - I ■•  • ♦•■ V £ ■ 1 Slife ' ; ADMINISTRATION GOVERNOR MON C, WALLGREN The Board of Resents SUPREME AUTHORITY of the college .... The Board of Regents is responsible to the Governor of the State of Washington for the operation, maintenance, personnel, and all matters con- cerning policy. The President of the Board is Dean Charles E. McAllister of Spokane: Vice President. John H. Binns of Tacoma: Treasurer. C. C. Williams of Kennewick: Secretary. President Wilson Compton. Other members are: Ivar Youngquist of Bow. and H. E. Goldsworthy of Rosalia. Governor Mon C. Wallgren is an ex-officio member of the Board President Wilson Compton. Iver Youngquist. C. C. Williams. H. E. Goldsworthy. John H. Binns. Charles E. McAllister. Dr. E. O. Holland, Hr™ y are all greatly in- debted .... President of the State College of Washington from 1 9 1 5 to 1945 .... is carrying on his long record of service to the college in the completion of plans for the E. O. Holland Library. 18 Dr. Wilson JVL Coniptom new president of the State College of Washington .... assumed office in January, and in the few short months since, has proven his capability and promise, to. with the aid of the students, lead the college on a continued and greater path of success. ident Com; hington State. WSC is proud of its new president Dr. Wilson Compton. A graduate of Wooster College in Ohio, Dr. Compton .... Sec- retary and general manager of the Na- tional Lumber Man- ufacturers Associa- tion since 1918.... listed in Who ' s Who as an econo- mist and an executive .... received the de- gree of Doctor of Law from Hamilton College of Law in Chicago. Since moving into the presidential man- sion. Dr and Mrs. Compton have en- tered enthusiastically into the affairs of the campus and already have won the whole- hearted support of the students. President Emeritus Holland. President Compton and members of the President and Mrs. Compton lead the grand march at the Faculty Re Board of Regents. ccption. Meet The Goniptons President Compton and ASSCW President Hastings. The new president is greeted by an informal student rally. The versatile President Compton re- turns the student ' s serenade from the The Compton ' s entertain the WSC and Idaho quintets at a buffet dinner. balcony of the president ' s mansion. Administrative Officer Vice President HERBERT KIMBROUGH Comptroller WILLIAM C. KRUEGEL Bursar CLARENCE L. HIX Registrar FRANK T. BARNARD _ . . . ' ■ - ILWiT 8 ? BEFORE COMING to the State Col- lege of Washington as Dean of Women. Miss Holmes. Ph. D.. taught history and Latin in New York state, did per- sonnel work at Mills College and was dean of women at Drury College. Springfield. Missouri. One year she spent as exchange professor of history in Kobe Women ' s College in Kobe. Japan. Miss Holmes says of her past year at WSC. I have been particularly inter- ested in the response of college women to the war situation on a college campus. The adjustment to a variety of emer- gency situations has been a severe test of the leadership of the women students. I am proud of the way that they have met that challenge at the State College of Washington. ' ' Dean of Women LULU HOLMES Acting Dean o f Men HARRY M. CHAMBERS HARRY M. CHAMBERS, acting dean of men. was a graduate of the State College of Washington with the class of 1 9 1 5. at that time receiving a B.S. degree in economics and history. In 1931 he received his M.A. degree in economics, also from the state college. At present Mr. Chambers, besides carry- ing out his duties as advisor to men, holds the position of assistant registrar. Serving the school since his graduation. Mr. Chambers is affiliated with the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, and at one time held the position of graduate manager and alumni secretary of the State College of Washington. 23 cans o 100I PRESENTING the capable, hard-working Deans of the nine schools of the State College of Washington. Their job is to direct and supervise the curriculum and heads of departments within their schools. Two of the oldest and best-known members of the staff of Deans are Dean Herbert Kimbrough of the School of Music and Fine Arts, who has been at WSC for 43 years, and Dean Alfred A. Cleve- land of the School of Education, who has been here for 38 years. Dean A. E. Drucker of the School of Mines and Geology this year presented Washington State with his $15,000 collection of Oriental antiques. DEAN A. E. DRUCKER School of Mines and Geology DEAN VELMA PHILLIPS College of Home Economics DEAN HERBERT KIMBROUGH School of Music and Fine Arts 24 ACTING DEAN JESSIE N. AIKEN School of Business Administration DEAN EARL E. WEGNER College of Veterinary Medicine DEAN C. C. TODD College of Sciences and Arts DEAN EDWARD C. JOHNSON DEAN ALFRED A. CLEVELAND College of Agriculture School of Education DEAN ROYAL D. SLOAN College of Mechanical Arts and Engineering HEADS OF DEPARTMENT; . 1 3 VICTOR BURKE Dept. of Bacteriology and Public Health . EARL J. ANDERSON Dept. of Plant Pathology FRED R YODER Dept. of Sociology 26 PAUL ANDERSON Dept. of Physics HELEN G. SMITH Dept. of Physical Education for Women CLAUDIUS O. JOHNSON Dept. of History and Political Science WINSLOW R. HATCH Dept. of Botany MORRIS S. KNEBLEMAN Dept. of Mathematics EDWIN H. STEFFIN Dept . of Forestry and Range Management WORTH D. GRIFFIN Dept. of Fine Arts EARLE L. OVERHOLSER Dept. of Horticulture J. FRED BOHLER School of Physical Education EDWIN G. SCHAFER Dept. of Agronomy LUCILE F. DAUNER Dept. of Textiles and Clothing MURRAY W. BUNDY Dept. of English J. HORACE NUNEMAKER Dept. of Foreign Languages MARK T. BUCHANAN Dept. of Farm Management LESLIE J. SMITH Dept of Agricultural Engineering MARION E. ENSMINGER Dept . of Animal Husbandry HERBERT T. NORRIS Dept. of Music V. A. LEONARD Dept. of Political Science and Administration MAYNARD L. DAGGY Dept. of Speech E. V. ELLINGTON Dept. of Dairy Husbandry STANLEY A. SMITH Dept. of Architectural Engineering HAROLD E. CULVER Dept. of Geology JOHN S. CARVER Dept. of Poultry Husbandry 28 EARL V. FOSTER Graduate Manager PAUL COIE Alumni President anager A GRADUATE MANAGER EAR L V. FOSTER fills his key position with great efficiency and has earned the liking and respect of the entire Student Body. Mr. Foster supervises ASSCW finances and activities and keeps an eye on student publications. He has been instrumental in drawing up plans for the new Student Union Building, which is to be constructed at the close of the war. umm wo up ACTIVITIES OF THE Washington State College Alumni group, though curtailed by war-time restrictions, continue in preparation for the day when such events as well -remembered Home-coming may be resumed President Paul Coie. Seattle, was present to give the farewell address at the reception given for Dr. Holland upon his resignation from the presidency of the college. Other officers of the group are: Vice-president. Mary German. Port- land: second vice-president, Art Ganson. Seattle: and treasurer. C. L. Hix. Pull man. 29 The Practical A FEW of the boys await reactions in a Chem. Lab English and American costumes compared at a Home Ec style show .... Googey at the mike of a KWSC news broadcast .... Dr. Leonard delves into a perplexing case in the Police Science lab ... . Electrical Engineers at work .... watch out for shock, boys. 30 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION — CHIEF EXEC MYRT HASTINGS .... pride of Pine Manor .... wielded the ASSCW gavel and stirred in numer- ous college activities .... all of which won him the envy of Washington State politicians and a berth in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities . Pre-med Myrt .... campus dynamo extra-ordinary .... is past president of AMS .... a member of Phi Tau Iota and IK ... . also worked at KWSC. Yes sir! ... . he ' s a busy boy. PHI BETE IRMA PIOVESON vice president of ASSCW .... Who ' s Who-er .... president of Sigma Kappa Phi. Mortar Board, and Steven ' s Hall (you might say that she is one of the most president-ed gals on campus). PEN-PUSHER . JEANETTE ENRIGHT .... held position of ASSCW secretary. One of McCroskey Hall ' s prominent senior personalities. Jeanette served as president of her liv- ing group. c THE ASSOCIATE STUDENTS of the State College of Washington .... commonly known among us as ASSCW .... once more nobly shouldered its burdens and brought the students of WSC through another year. The purpose of ASSCW . ... as you have probably already guessed .... is to direct the activities of WSC-ers. Under the direction of Head-Man-Hastings. ASSCW established a new tradition. Winter Week, which was a giant success. The Board of Control . . the governing body of ASSCW .... supervises student activities and the disbursement of student funds, has charge of student publications, and appoints committees. It is composed of Earl V. Foster. Graduate Manager: five Independent and five Greek members: and ASSCW officers. FIRST ROW, sitting: Hastings. Hope. Dix. Enright. Locke, Loving, Piovesan, Shaw, States, Noteboom. SECOND ROW, standi, erwood. Lvdiard. Newlun. Carlson. Ish- ASSCW Committee: WAR BOARD: Left to right: Irma Piovesan. Frank W. Candee. Dorothy Holland. Chairman; Muriel States. Bud Carlson, Val Munsen. Ruth Mohr. Absent member: Jacki Albi. STUDENT ACTIVITIES: Left to right: Vince Hanson. Mort Joslin. student chairman: Winslow R. Hatch. Darrol Waller. Miss M. Linnan. Miss H. Smith. Mary Beth Kuhlman. Miss F. Perringer. Absent members: Dean Lulu Holmes. Glenn Jones, faculty chairman: Edward Kundert. Harry Chambers. Bob Rennick. Doris Pierson. Mary Grivas. ELECTION BOARD: Left to right: Dorothy Polly. Grace Stillwell. Hazel Pennell. Betty Mag nusen. Aileen Connell, chairman. Absent members: Irma Piovesan, Dick Hokum. Dick Ott. RALLY: Left to right: Doris Pierson, chairman: Edith Eng, Elaine Burgess. Bev Gregory. Barbara Ray. Jim Dehnert, Tom Johnson. Deke DeRosa. Jan Harrison. WAR AND SERVICEMEN ' S COMMITTEE: Left to right: Ruth Ott. Dorothy Holland, chairman: Dorothy Ruckcr, Eileen Busek. Anna Marie Amende, Peggy Thompkins, Betty Lisle. PUBLICITY: Left to right: Geraldine Fegley. Tommie Thompson. C. Stanley Locke, Molly Jane Lugar, Bina Guenther, chairman. HOSPITAL BOARD: Left to right: Virginia McMath. student chairman: Walt Ziegler, Kay Mc- Kenzie, Hal Snow. Absent members: Dean C. C. Todd, faculty chairman: Earl V. Foster. Chester Ham. William C. Kruegal. COMMUNITY CONCERT: Left to right, first row: Louise Barbee. Stanley Locke. Doris Danekas. Second row: Marian Bowker. Jack Eden, Donna Mae Paul. BOO KSTORE BOARD: Left to right: Stanley Kelly. Ray Betts. Dr. E. F. Dummeier. Earl V. Foster. Stewart Hazlet, Evelyn Hall, Carl Pettibone. chairman: Dorothy Bradford. SOCIAL: Left to right, first row: Pat Maloney, Jeanette Ott. Jean Thornton. Second row: Herb Johnson. Meriel States, chairman: Virginia Moore. ASSCW Activate: WSC-ERS RALLY to the cause in support of the Second Air Force Bombers who boasted as team members, no less than five ex-Cougar greats .... Republicans and Democrats tangle, literally, at a joint rally during the campus mock elections .... Chuggin ' up the hill in a good old-fashioned pajama rally .... Revival of more tradition as the Publications Ball came back with a bang after two years on the war-restricted list .... Repubs air their views in a rally of their own. S ™ COUGARS out en masse to welcome the new college prexy. Dr. Wilson Compton .... A brand new tradition, and a huge success, the Winter Week dance .... Following the dance, the stu- dent body gathered to air their talents in a show of real WSC hospitality with a serenade for the Comptons .... Winter Week featured innocent, enticing, and needless to say, well patronized, games of chance .... Students pay respects to Dr. Holland with a farewell reception. f DORIS HOPE .... brown eyed brunette senior from Spokane .... Sociology major .... Kappa Kappa Gamma member .... holder of many dor- mitory offices and minor AWS positions before climaxing honor of AWS prexy came her wav. Doris loves college because of the many friends she has made .... treasures memories of freshman Javs when football games were regular week end occurrences .... when girls were tired of wear- ing formats ... when horn-blowing cars cov- ered the campus .... when WSC beat Stanford. Now a senior, with four years of memories be- hind. Doris . . . outstanding activity-girl .... is leader of AWS. Ever-smiling .... JEAN THORNTON .... Theta ' s lively red head . ..is minute-taker and holder of the purse strings (some people would call it secretary and treasurer ) for AWS. A native daughter of this fair village .... a junior and a Home Ec. major, interested in interior decoration ... vivacious Jean is an ideal activity-gal. AWS vice-president ... spirited JACKIE ALBI .... Chi Omega senior .... one of those Spokane-ites .... P. E. major .... constantly regaling onlookers with hilarious antics .... is a staunch backer of AWS projects and war drives. Darkhaired Jackie of the beautiful, big. brown eyes (there will be a slight fee for that one. Jackie) .... is an inspiration to all AWS ers. A.W HEADED BY AN effervescent prexy .... AWS successfully dealt with another war-time school year. 1500 women students on a somewhat man-less campus presented a big problem .... What to do to keep the girls busy and happy? .... A staggering question, but AWS. not easily stumped, brought forth a program packed full of activity. Friday night get-togethers, bringing into the lime- light lots of campus talent .... Red Cross bandage rolling .... Amusing and informative cons featuring celebrated artists .... These were only a few of the projects that AWS cooked up to keep the gals occupied. The Women ' s Council ... General governing body of AWS .... Plans principles and aims of the organization. The Council is made up of the presidents of the women ' s organizations on campus, chairmen of AWS committees, the secretary of the Student Body, and AWS officers. Dean of Women Miss Lulu Holmes. AWS adviser, acts as an ex-officio member of the Council. FIRST ROW: Newland. Thompson. Enright. Carr, Permain, Peterson, Pearson, Dean Lulu Holmes. Kenna. Hope, SECOND ROW: Riser. Mer- riam. Johnson. Thorndike. Schleef, Raugust. Trub, Carroll. Committee: ORIENTATION: Left to right, first roiv: Lotus Trub. chairman; Pat Morrison, Dorothy Blake, Ruth Barnier, Eva Marshall. Mary Patchcn, Eileen Busek. Roberta Matthews. Second row. Dorothy Trondsen. Mary Beth Kuhlman, Myrla Hasey, Eleanor Warren, Priscilla Hughes. Peg Israel. Third row. Anna Marie Amende. Marilyn Cone, Elaine Burgess. Jeanette Ott, Mary Reith, Eve Allert, Jean Masterson, Betty Merriam. Fourth row. Dorothy Bradford, Sally McVean, Virginia Felder, Jean Webber, Joyce Gordon. Fifth row. Betty Gail Kiser, Jackie Melcher. Marilyn Marsh. Barbara Critch- low, Margaret Smith, Grace Still well. Betty Daniel. Shirley Hughes. Sixth row. Acklin Knapp. Reba Armstrong. Pat Hinton. Jane McMicken, Mary Beth Masemore. Val Munson. Gen Shaw. Maxine Marble. Inez Polenski. Barbara Teters. PERSONNEL: Left to right, standing: Shirley Lamp, Connie Daubert. Jan Harrison, Kay MacKen- zie. Seated: Bobbie Pearson, chairman: Betty Merriam. ADVERTISING: Left to right: Helen Gamble. Jan Harrison. Betty Jean Gardner. Eileen Busek. Jane Ness. SCRAPBOOK: Left to right: Harriet Wefer. Gerry Kenna, Virginia Dirks, Ellen Cook. WAR AND DEFENSE: Left to right: Mary German. Tommie Simmilek, Elaine Piper. Jackie Germey, Eleanor Warren, chairman of bandage rolling: Jeanne Christenson. Val Munson. chairman stamp sales. VOCATIONAL. Left to right, first row: Miss Elliott. Elaine Thompson, chairman; Mary Beth Mase- more. Barbara Kennedy. Second row. Catherine Perkins. Jeanne Landers. Maxine Zumwalt, Barabara Seat. SOCIAL: Left to right: Nancy Quinton. Viola Raugust. chairman: Jeanne Hill. Ann Robinson. Kathy Arnold. Suzy Hayne. PROPERTIES: Left to right: Millie Neustal. Gail Gunn, Elaine Burgess. Barbara Ray. PUBLICITY: Left to right: Dorothy Mitchell. Dena Dix. Mary Mullen. Absent member: Zelva Moeser, chairman. FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP: Left to right: Betty Merriam, chairman; Betty Killingsworth. Vio- letta Tschen. Jane McMichen. Barbara Critchlow. POINT SYSTEM: Left to right: Hoyoko Migaki, Marian Swanson. Doris Tuggle. Eva Marshall. Ramy Newland, chairman. Absent member: Annabelle Fleming. AWS Activity WAR STAMP DRIVE brought on a hot and heavy contest to determine campus pin-up boy. Alpha Chi ' s took honors .... Greek. Dix. edges out Independent. Permain. in a hard fought bandage rolling contest, part of the AWS campaign to reach the campus quota .... Ferns had fun and more fun at the AWS Cougar Capers, (you guess who these rugged individuals are) .... WSC coeds are introduced to their own foreign student Violetta Tschen .... Necks craned for first view of the queen at the traditional and colorful May Day celebration. 42 CLASSES 0 HERE WE ARE once again . . . . with aching feet and writer ' s cramps .... standing in numerous lengthy registra- tion lines .... beating from building to building in search of professor ' s autographs .... well, anyway, it ' s a good way for freshmen to learn their way around. Kesistration General Course majors get Dean Jacob ' s OK. The History Department gets three more victims. MORT JOSLIN first semes- ter president .... hangs his hat on the Sigma Nu hook .... finds fame in the basketball world .... dubbed by general opinion The Greek God Most Likely to Succeed .... Divides his time between the two loves of his life .... Maggie and the M. A. Building .... JIM DEN- HERT as second semester presi- dent carried into office the same vim. vigor and stuff he showed as Yell King Was Big Shot around the Sigma Chi southern colonial and also in Interfra- ternity Council . . . Kept spirit on top through his Contortion- ist King job plus a position on the Rallv Committee. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Left to right: Jim Dcn- hert, Vince Gregg. Dorothy French. Ruth Mohr. Absent member: Jackie Albi. Secretary. Kay McKenzie: Treasurer. Gen Coniff: Vice President. Cay Allison. SENIOR CLASS And so the Class of ' 46 descends the hill for the last time as students .... to return as alums. Unique in experience, the class is the only one to have seen college under real peace-time conditions .... and under war-time conditions too. Much credit to the up-and-coming members who have been mainstays through many a trying time in the past three years. Struck by war restrictions along with the rest of WSC .... the Seniors found themselves minus many of their usual activities .... in- cluding the traditional Senior Ball .... indeed an event of note .... But made up for these priva- tions with a de luxe Senior Day the weekend of graduation .... it all began with an alum luncheon .... on to plant the traditional tree .... a reception .... and the climax .... an evening con featuring the cream of Senior talent, humor and entertainment in general .... With this it is adieu, adios, farewell and so forth to another popular Cougar class. Treasurer. Diana Eckersly: Vice President. Vince Gregg: Secretary, Marjorie Thorndike. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Zelva Moeser. Pat Person. Dorothy Schwab. Bobbie Pearson. Absent member: Roy Peterson. Seniors ' 45 TOP ROW — Left to Right: ALBI. JACLYN. Spokane: Physical Educa- tion — Chi Omega; Spurs: AWS Orientation Committee: Sport ' s Club: ' 43 Song Fest Chairman; AWS Council, Evergreen: AWS Publicity Chairman; Women ' s Service Corps; Spur Advisor; Gamma Phi Epsilon : Pi Lambda Theta: Chinook: Junior Class Treasurer: Theta Sigma Phi; Psi Chi: Crimson W : AWS Vice President: ASSCW War Board: AWS Defense Chair- man; Mortar Board: Who ' s Who; Senior Executive Council: WSC Winter Week Committee. ALLISON. CATHERINE. Tacoma: Home Economics — Kappa Delta. President: Board of Control; Junior Woman ' 43; Spurs. President: Senior Class. Vice President: Orientation Junior Leader; Chinook; YWCA. ANDERSON. BETH. La Center: Home Eco- nomics — Stevens Hall. Vice President. ARNOLD. KATHLEEN. Seattle. Home Eco- nomics — North Hall. BABCOCK. WILLIAM, Buhl. Idaho. Vetet muru Medicine — Alpha Psi: Junior AVMA; Senate: Graduate Club : ASTP. BOLMER. BETTY. Bellingham — Sigma Kappa. BARBEE. LOUISE. Pullman; Music Educa- tion — Varsitv Mixed Quartet; Mu Phi Epsilon. President; Girl ' s Choir. Student Director: Student Teacher ' s Association. MIDDLE ROW — Left to Riant: BARNES. ROBERT B., Loomis. Calif.: History — Pi Kappa Alpha, President; In- terfraternity Council: Senior Dance Com- mittee: KWSC. BECKER. MARY LOUISE, Colton; Home Economics Education — Stimson Hall ; Newman Club: Independent Council; Stu- dent Teacher ' s Association. BENDER, JOHN BETTS. RAYMOND, Spokane: Architec- tural Engineering — Sigma Tau; Swimming Team: Student Book Store Board. BLAND. EDWARD. San Francisco. Calif.: Veterinary Medicine. BOCEK. ELIZABETH. Aberdeen: Home Economics — Chi Omega. Treasurer: New- man Club: Ellen H. Richards Club: Orien- tation: Junior Pan-Hellenic, BOWER, DORIS. Ridgcfield: Institutional Economics — Waller Hall: Ellen H. Rich- ards Club; Mu Sigma Rho. Social Chair- man. Secretary-Treasurer: Omicron Nu. BOTTOM ROW— Left to Riqht: BOWKER, MARIAN, Great Falls. Montana Music Education — Community Hall. BRANDT. PATRICIA, Tacoma: Sociology — Stimson Hall. Counselor; Sigma Tau Alpha: YWCA: Collegiate Christian Fel- lowship: Transfer from College of Puget Sound. BRAYTON, MARY LOU. Olympia; Speech — Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Chinook Editor ' 44. BRICKETT. WILLIAM BRUNING. LOUISE. Colfax: Enqlish - South Hall, President; Transfer from Stephens College. BUTTON. MARY RUTH. Spokane: Gen- eral — Chi Omega: Chinook: Collection Manager: Evergreen; Ski Club. CALL. MILDRED. Tonasket: Psucholoqu — South Hall. Secretary: Sigma Tau Al pha; Psi Chi. Left to right: MARY JANE CARROLL, Tri Delt ' s potential lady cop .... added cool efficiency to AWS Council and Pan- Hellenic presidency .... PRIMO PIOVE- SAN of the Vets .... holds offices in all his pet organizations, including Chi Nu Chi presidency .... is well known for that bashful smile BARBARA PIERSON. Alpha Gam activity girl supreme .... topped it off with Mortar Board and Phi Beta .... Majors in Bad VINCE GREGG, basketballer de luxe .... calls the M. A. Building and Sigma Nu house home .... does right well on the Theta front stoop. , iter ? TOP ROW — Left to Riqhc. CARDLE. JEAN, Tacoma ; Home Economics — Kappa Kappa Gamma. CARMODY. MARGARET. Tacoma Home Economics — Alpha Chi Omega. CARNCROSS, RUTH. New Westminster. British Columbia: Home Economics — Kappa Delta. CARROLL. MARY JANE. Pasco: Police Science and Administration — Delta Delta Delta: Badminton Club: Psi Chi. Presi dent: Alpha Phi Sigma. Vice President: Pan-Hellenic. President: AWS Council. CHAP1N. HELEN. Post Falls. Idaho: Home Economics — Kappa Delta. CHAPIN, LOIS. Pullman: Music. CLEPPER. DURENE. Spokane: Home Eco- nomics — Delta Zeta: Spurs: Mu Sigma Rho Badminton Club. Charter Member. Pan Hellenic. MIDDLE ROW — Left to Riant: CLICK. JOYCE. Kirkland: Home Economics — Chi Omega. COBB. WILLIAM. Spokane: Veterinary Medicine — Sigma Nu. President: Junior MA: Interfraternity Council. COHN, LELAND, San Francisco. Calif : Vet- erinary Medicine — Chi Nu Chi. CONNELL. AILEEN. Yakima: Foreign Lan- guage — Pi Beta Phi: Election Board: Sigma K.ipp.i Phi, Secretary: YWCA : Fish Fans: Queen ' s Guard. CONNIFF, GENEVA. Spokane: Fine Arts — Pi Beta Phi; President: AWS Council: Senior Class Treasurer: Spur: Mortar Board. Secretary: AWS, Secretary; Theta Sigma Phi: Sophomore Class Secretary: Delta Phi Delta: Chinook, Associate Edi- tor; Junior Class Executive Council. COOK. HARRY. Anacortes; Veterinary Medicine — Students Cooperative Associa- tion: Junior AVMA:- Alpha Psi: ASTP COURTNEY. JANE. Seattle: Home Eco- nomii Delta Delta Delta. BOTTOM ROW — Left to Right: CRABTREE. KATHLEEN. South Bend: Journalism — Kappa Delta: Evergreen Staff: Club. Chinook. International Relations CUNNINGHAM. LOIS. Fairfield: Speech— Kappa Kappa Gamma. President; Phi Kap pa Phi: Sophomore Council. President: AWS Foreign Scholarship Committee: In- ternational Collegiate Radio Guild: All- College Plays; KWSC Staff: Pan-Hellenic. CURTIS. GEORGE DAMON. PATRICIA. Cunningham: Secre- tarial Training and Education — Waller Hall. President; Gamma Beta. President: Pi Lambda Theta, Vice President: South Hall. Vice President: Student Teacher ' s Association. DANEKAS. DORIS. Ritzville: Speech. DAVIS, JEAN CAROL, Colton; Home Eco- nomics — North Hall: Ellen H. Richards Club; Mu Sigma Rho. DEHNERT. JAMES. Coeur d ' Alene: Chem- istry — Sigma Chi. President: Interfrater- nity Council. President; Yell King: Inter- collegiate Knights: Rally Committee: Ten- nis Team: Senior Class, President, Execu- tive Council. TOP ROW — Left to Right: DEXTER. IRENE. Honolulu. Hawaii: Phy- sical Education — South Hall. DONEY. CHARLES. Seattle; Veterinary Medicine — Pine Manor; Junior AVMA; ASTP. DOWLING. ROBERT, Rosalia; Veterinary Medicine Graduate. DUNAGAN. ALBERTA TODD. White- fish. Montana; Physical Education and Education — Sigma Kappa; Spurs: Or- chesis: Fish Fans: WRA. Treasurer; Crim- son W. President; Sport ' s Club: Col- lege Choir. Gamma Phi Epsilon. EAGLESON. PATRICIA. Prosser: Howe Economics — North Hall ; Freshman Class Treasurer: Sophomore Class Executive Board; Spurs: Omicron Nu. Treasurer: Board of Control. Junior Woman; Ellen H Richards Club: Mortar Board; Who ' s Who. EBRIGHT. ROBERT. Bellingham; Veteri- nary Medicine — Lambda Chi Alpha. Presi- dent; Junior AVMA; Interfraternity Council: Winter Week Committee. ECKERSLEY. DIANA. Montesano: Music — Alpha Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Alpha: KWSC Staff; Outstanding Junior Girl: Senior Pan-Hellenic: Summer School North Hall. President; Interfraternity Coordinat- ing Committee; Religion and Life Leader. MIDDLE ROW — Left to Right: ENG. EDITH. Spokane; Chemistry — Mc Croskey Hall: Spurs: Badminton Club: President Off-Campus. ENRIGHT. JEANETTE. Yakima: Botany — McCroskey Hall: ASSCW. Secretary;. Sigma Nu Girls. President ' 43. ERIKSEN. JEAN. Everett: Sociology — Pi Beta Phi. EVANS. IVOR. Oregon City. Oregon: Vet- erinary Medicine — Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FERREIRA, CONRAD. Redding. Califor- nia: Velermary Medicine — Chi Nu Chi. FORT. HELEN. Manson; Home Economics — Stevens Hall: Wesley Foundation. Fi- nancial Secretary: Mu Beta Beta. President; Mu Sigma Rho. President. FOLSEM. SHIRLEY. Bellingham: Speech — Kappa Alpha Theta. President: Mortar Board: Who ' s Who: Pi Lambda Theta: Pi Kappa Delta: Phi Delta Kappa; KWSC Staff Announcer: Varsity Debate: All-Col- lege Plays: Junior Executive Council; Chinook; YW. BOTTOM ROW— Left to Right: FRANCISCO. ROSEMARY. Pomeroy; Home Economics — North Hall: YWCA Cabinet: Student Teacher ' s Association; Religion and Life Committee. Chairman: Wesley Foundation, Program Chairman and Vice President. FUCHS. BETTY. Grandview: Botany — Community Hall. FREIMUTH. HELEN. Selah: Home Eco- nomics — Delta Delta Delta. Vice President: Ellen H. Richards Club: Steering Commit- tee Chairman : War and Service Men ' s Com- mittee. FRENCH. DOROTHY. Cashmere; Bacteriol- oay. Pre-Medicine — Duncan Dunn. Vice President: Sigma Alpha Omicron. Presi- dent: Senior Class Executive Council. GAFFNEY. BETTIE, Ketchikan. Alaska: Psuchology — Alpha Gamma Delta; YW CA : Chinook: Evergreen. Business Man- ager: Newman Club; Publications Board: Junior Class Executive Council. GARDNER. RUTH. Sunnyside: Home Eco- nomics — Duncan Dunn: Sigma Tau Al- pha: Wesley Foundation. GERMAN. BARBARA. Ellensburg: General — Alpha Gamma Delta. BINA GUENTHER. newshound of note .... ardent Alpha Chi .... served as Evergreen Editor .... now handles ASSCW publicity. CAY ALLISON, pe- tite package of dynamite in the activity racket . . Kappa Delta prexy .... started out with Spru presidency back a few years. C. STANLEY (Googie) LOCKE, of Cof- fee Pot Parade fame .... Left the TKE house for married life with Alpha Gam ' s Edie. MYRT HASTINGS. ASSCW prexy and best politician this side of the state legislature .... boosted Pine Manor and somewhere along the way majors in pre-med. f- - TOP ROW — Left to Right: GOULD1NG, ROBERT. Sacramento, Cali- fornia: Veterinary Medicine — Sigma Chi. Vice President: Interfraternity Council: Jumor AVMA. GREGG, VINCENT. Spokane: Electrical Engineering — Sigma Nu. President; Senior Class. Executive Council, Vice President: Tau Beta Pi. President; Sigma Tau; Ath- letic Council ; Two Year Basketball Letter- man ; Captain Basketball Team. GUENTHER. BINA. Spokane: English- Journalism — Alpha Chi Omega : Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi. Treasurer: Spurs: Orientation Leader: Evergreen Edi- tor; Harvest Ball Publicity Chairman: Board of Control. Board of Publications: Rally Committee: ASSCW. Publicity Chairman. HALL. EVELYN. Pasco: Police Science ami Administ ration — Community Hall; Alpha Phi Sigma. President; Psi Chi; Phi Kappa Phi. LEONORA. Vahbtus: Mathe- HARDER. matics. HASTINGS. MYRT. Pasco: Pharmacy. Pre- Medicine — Pine Manor; Pi Tau Iota: Ten- nis Club: ASSCW. President: AMS. Presi- dent: Intercollegiate Knights, Treasurer; Book Store Board. HEDR1CK. DONITA. ' Creston: Home Eco- nomics — Duncan Dunn. MIDDLE ROW — Left to Right: HILL. MARY. Pomeroy; Home Economics. HINES. ARDIS. Spokane; History — Duncan Dunn. HOADLEY. RUTH. Bellevue: Pharmacy— Duncan Dunn: American Pharmaceutical Association; Lambda Kappa Sigma. Secre- tary: Queen ' s Guard. Secretary; Rho Chi. President. HOFF. RODNEY, Metaline Falls: Mathe- matics. HOLDEN, EDWARD. Oswego. Oregon: Veterinary Medicine — Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Psi: Junior AVMA. HOLLAND. DOROTHY. Chehalis; Home Economics — Delta Delta Delta: Student Teacher ' s Association; Mu Beta Beta; War and Service Men ' s Committee. Chairman; War Board. HOEM. JUNE. Elbe; Institutional Econom- ics — Waller Hall: Mu Sigma Rho. vice President; Ellen H. Richards Club. BOTTOM ROW — Left to Right. HOPE. DORIS. Spokane; Sociology — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Board of Control. Sopho- more Woman; Alpha Kappa Delta. Vice President: Who ' s Who: Mortar Board: AWS. President. HUNTER. FREDRICK. Union: Veterinary Medicine. INMAN. CHESTER. Bakersfield. California: etennary Medicine. JOHNSEN. DALE. Spokane: Veterinary Medicine — Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Phi Omega: Alpha Psi; Executive Council. Board of Control: Varsity Track. JOHNSON. DOROTHY. Vancouver: Home Economics — South Hall. Social Chairman. Secretary, President: YWCA, Sophomore Council Cabinet: Mu Sigma Rho: AWS Council; Women ' s Service Corps. Major. JOHNSON. HERBERT. Bellingham: Vet- erinary Graduate. JOLLY, MARGARET. Bremerton: Home Economics — Delta Delta Delta. President. Seniors ' 45 49 Seniors ' 45 TOP ROW — Left to Right: JONES. GEORGE. Sedro-Woolley ; Veteri- nary Medicine — Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Psi. JOSLIN. MORT, Spokane; Electrical Engi- neer — Sigma Nu, President; Senior Class President; Sigma Tau; Student Activities Committee. Chairman; Two Year Basket ball Letterman; Captain Basketball Team; Tau Beta Pi; Who ' s Who. JULIAN, LOGAN, Tacoma; Veterinary Medicine. KELLER, KEITH, Portland, Oregon; Vet- erinary Medicine. KENNA. GERRY. Ann Arbor, Michigan; Physical Education — Sigma Kappa ; AWS Council; WRA Council; Co-Recreation Chairman; Sport ' s Club; PEMClub: Bad- minton Club; Tennis Club; Fish Fans. KILLINGSWORTH. ELIZABETH. Pom- eroy; Home Economics. Education — Dun- can Dunn: STA. Secretary-Treasurer; Ellen H Richards; YWCA : Evergreen Staff; AWS: Foreign Scholarship Committee. KISER. ELEANOR. Spokane; Foreign Lan- guage — North Hall, President; Sigma Kap- pa Phi. Treasurer. MIDDLE ROW — Left to Right: , KITAYANNA. TAN. Hunt. Idaho; Horti- culture (Floriculture) — Horticulture Club, President; YMCA. Vice President; Colle- giate Christian Fellowship. Social Chair- man: All-Ag Club, Treasurer; Christian Men ' s Fellowship; Agriculturist Publica- tion. Feature Editor. KLETZER, KENNETH. KLOSSNER. MARIAN. Kalispell, Montana; Bactenologu — South Hall. KOHLSTAEDT. DONALD, Pullman; Eng- lish — Collegiate Christian Fellowship, Sec- retary. KOHLSTAEDT. ROGER, Pullman; Pre- Medicine. KNERR, PATRICIA. Lewiston. Idaho; Eng- lish. Education — Alpha Chi Omega. LAMB, SHIRLEY, Oakesdale; Secretarial Training — Stimson Hall- BOTTOM ROW — Left to Right: LAMBERT, ENID. Spokane; Foreign Lan- guage — Sigma Kappa. LARSEN, MARILYN. Burlington: Secre- tarial 7 raining and Education — Stimson Hall, Treasurer; Gamma Beta; Pi Lambda Theta, Corresponding Secretary; Collegiate Christian Fellowship, President: Christian Student Council. President; Student Teach- er ' s Association. LAWSON, FRANCES, Goldendale: Sociol- ogy — South Hall; YWCA; Sigma Tau Alpha. LEE. ALICE. Lahabre, California; English — Delta Delta Delta. LEE, HELEN. North Bend; Physical Educa- tion — Stevens Hall; Gamma Phi Epsilon. Vice President; Sport ' s Club, President; Crimson W Club. LEONARD. MARY. Tacoma; Veterinary Medicine — Community Hall; Junior AV MA. Vice President, Secretary: Alpha Psi. President. Head Councillor, Secretary. LINDLEY. CLAIRE. Colfax: Secretarial Tramtng — Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sigma Tau Alpha, Publicity Chairman: Gamma Beta, Secretary-Treasurer; YWCA; Sopho- more Council, Treasurer. Cabinet. MARGARET MICKEY SCHLEEF. fiend for econ. politics and fun .... wraps it all up for Kappa in Phi Bete. Mortar Board and numerous other ac- tivities .... GEN CONIFF, prexy of the Pi Phi tribe .... has given long loy- alty to AWS, Chinook and among others the ATO ' s. DOROTHY JOHNSON .... AWS councillor of prominence .... ex- prexy of South Hall .... devoted home ecer. ZELVA MOESER. another Pi Phi name of fame .... best known as Zee .... to be found in Mortar Board. AWS. WRA. Who ' s Who, and on and on ... . TOP ROW Left to Right: LISLE. BETTY. Everett: Fine Arts — Kappa Delta; Delta Phi Delta. President: YWCA Cabinet: ASSCW Servicemen ' s Committee: AWS Scrapbook Committee: Pan-Hellenic. LOCKE. C. STANLEY. Quinault: Speech — Tau Kappa Epsilon: National Collegi- ate Radio Guild; Board of Control: Senior Fraternity Man. LUGAR. PEGGY. Yakima; Bacteriology — Alpha Chi Omega. LUND. EVELYN. Suquamish: General. Edu- cation — Duncan Dunn; Student Teacher ' s Association: National Collegiate Radio Guild. LYLE. MARIAN. Hatton: Secretarial Train- ing — McCroskey Hall: Student Teacher ' s Association. MACKENZIE, CATHERINE. Spokane Pharmacy — Delta Delta Delta: Spurs Queen ' s Guard: Fish Fans. Vice President President: YWCA: Lambda Kappa Sigma Senior Class Secretary: WRA, Secretary American Pharmaceutical Association Crimson W ' : Hospital Board: AWS Per- sonnel Committee. MCCAW, KATHLEEN, Prescott: Home Economics — Kappa Kappa Gamma: Ever- green. Business Manager: YWCA. Vice President: Omicron - Nu. Secretary: Pi Lambda Theta: Ellen H. Richards Club. President. MIDDLE ROW— Left to Right. MCDONALD. MARY. Tacoma: General — Kappa Alpha Theta. Secretary. MAYNARICH. JOHN J. MEI. KO WANG. LING-HSIANG. Hunan China; Police Science and Business Admin- istration. MEYERS. WILLIAM, Pomeroy; Veterinary Medicine. MILLER. DOROTHY. Bellingham : Home Economics and Dietetics — Pi Beta Phi : Omicron Nu; Mu Sigma Rho. President; Evergreen, Desk Editor; AWS Vocational Guidance Committee. MILLER. FRANCES. Pateros: Sociology — South Hall; YWCA MILLER. MARGARET. Thornton: Phar- macy — Duncan Dunn, President: Social Chairman: Lambda Kappa Sigma, Presi- dent; American Pharmaceutical Association, President. BOTTOM ROW — Left to Right. MADERIOUS. WILLIAM. Concord. Cali- fornia: Veterinary Medicine — Junior AVMA. Treasurer; Alpha Psi; ASTP: Graduate Club; Intramural Football. MOESER. ZELVA. National City. Califor- nia: Physical Education — Pi Beta Phi; Evergreen: Gamma Phi Epsilon; Theta Sigma Phi, President: YWCA Cabinet: WRA Council: Sports Club. President; AWS Publicity Chairman: Junior Execu- tive Council: Senior Executive Council; WSC ' s Colonel: Mortar Board MOHR. RUTH ERICKSON. Pullman: Sec- retarial Training Kappa Kappa Gamma: Junior Panhellenic; Spurs; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Beta. President: ASSCW War Board: War Relief Fund Drive Committee. Chairman; Senior Class Executive Council MORGAN DOROTHY. Mullan. Idaho: Home Economics — South Hall; YWCA; Ellen H Richards Club, Vice President. MUENSCHER. BERNITA. Lynden: Home Economics and Education — North Hall ; Ellen H. Richards: STA : Mu Beta Beta. MUNN. MARY PAT. Tacoma: Physical Education — Duncan Dunn: Archery Club. President: Sports Club. Secretary: Fish Fans: College Grange; PEM Club. NAIMY. RUTH. Walla Walla: Foreign Lan- guage — Duncan Dunn. TOP ROW — Left to Right: NEEDHAM. DEE. Sheridan. Wyoming; elerinary Medicine. NESS. JANE CARROLL. Tacoma; Psychol- ogy — Alpha Chi Omega: Orchesis: Quill Club. Secretary: YWCA. Cabinet: Junior Review: Bond Rally Convocation: College Play. NEWLEEN. JESSE. Rice: Chemical Engi- neennq. NOTEBOOM. JEAN. Lynden; Home Eco- nomics and Education — North Hall: Omi- cron Nu. Vice President: Ellen H. Richards Club. Treasurer: Mu Beta Beta. Reporter: Board of Control. Senior Woman: Phi Kappa Phi: Student Teachers Association. ODOM. BETTY. Seattle: Home Economics — Delta Zeta. OERTLI. WILMA TUCKER. Silver Creek. Home Economics and Eudcation — Student Teachers Association; Pi Lambda Thcta; Mu Beta Beta; Ellen H. Richards. ONEIL. DOROTHY. Dayton: English and Journalism — Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs: YWCA: Quill Club: Sophomore Class Treasurer. MIDDLE ROW — Left (o Right: PALEY. ALVIN. PARKS. WAYNE. Lewiston; Fine Arts — Kappa Sigma. PEARSON. BARBARA. Spokane: Bacteriol- ogy — Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Alpha Omicron; AWS. Treasurer: AWS Person- nel Committee. Chairman: YWCA: Chi- nook: Gamma Alpha Chi: Phi Sigma. Sec retary; Spurs. Editor: Mortar Board. Vice Pres.dent. PERMAIN. JACQUELINE. Spokane PERSON. PATRICIA. Ycradale; General — Kappa Kappa Gamma, President: Mortar Board. Historian: Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Kappa Phi. Vice President: Chinook. Busi- ness Manager: Publications Board: Spon- sor. Military: Air Corps Princess: Senior Class Executive Council. PETERSON. KEITH. Bothell: Veterinary Medicine. PETERSON. ROY. Pendleton. Oregon: Vet- erinary Medicine — Phi Sigma Kappa; Na- tional Poultry Club. President: All-Ag Club. Class Representative; Junior AVMA. BOTTOM ROW — Lett to Right: PHILBROOK. ANN. Detroit. Michigan: Foreign Language — North Hall. PIOVESAN. IRMA. Blaine: Foreign Lan- guage — Stevens; ASSCW. Board of Con- trol. Vice President; Who ' s Who: Sigma Kappa Phi President; AWS Council; For- eign Scholarship Chairman ; WRA Cabinet : President, Archery Club: Newman Club. President: Mortar Board. PIOVESAN. PRIMO. Blaine: Veterinary Medicine — Chi Nu Chi. President: ASTP 5923: unior AVMA. President; Alpha Psi. Secretary; Newman Club: Board of Control. Student Cooperative Association: Graduate Club; Intramural Basketball. PIPER. WANDA. Adams. Oregon; Economics — Delta Zeta. Home POLLY. MARJORIE. Dayton: Music and Education — Chi Omega. Secretary: Mu Phi Epsilon. Secretary: Student-Teachers Asso- ciation : Orchestra. PRICE. DOUGLAS. Colfax: Agricultural Education — CCF. Treasurer: Senior Bask- etball, Manager; All-Ag Club; Future Farmers of America. PRICE. MILDRED. Tacoma: Genera — Ste- vens; National Collegiate Radio Guild. President; Theta Sigma Phi. Vice Presi- dent; Fish Fans. Secretary JACKIE PERMAIN. North Hall ' s bid for prestige .... hard working com- mander-in-chief of YW. DORIS HOPE, culminated long AWS activity with presi- dency .... Carried Kappa ' s name into Who ' s Who and Mortar Board. JEA- NETTE ENRIGHT. politico perfecto .... ASSCW secretary, wielding the pen for Board of Control. DIANA ECK- ERSLY. well-known voice over KWLK .... talks well, sings better than well, does very well by the A. D. Pi ' s. TOP ROW — Left to Right. RAUGUST. VIOLA. Davenport; Home Eco- nomics — Kappa Kappa Gamma: Spurs: AWS. Social Chairman; Omicron Nu. RENNICK. ROBERT. Portland. Oregon Veterinary Medicine — Beta Theta Pi Board of Control: Sophomore Class Execu tive Council; Student Activities Committee Varsitv Basketball; Varsity Baseball Junior AVMA. - RICHTER. ROBERT. San Jose. Calif. . Vet- erinary Medicine. ROOT. MARY BETH. Hoquiam: Music — Delta Delta Delta. ROSS. BONNIE RUBY. MARIAN. Mabton: Institutional Economics — Stimson Hall. President: Mu Sigma Rho: Independent Council. Cabinet Member; Transfer from Whitworth Col lege. RYAN. ROBERT. Bishop. Calif.: Veterinary Medicine — Junior AVMA, Vice President: Intramural Boxing Championship; ASRP 3923; Graduate Club. MIDDLE ROW— Let, to Riqht : SCHLEEF. MARGARET. Millwood: Eco- nomics — Kappa Kappa Gamma: Gamma Beta; AWS Vocational Committee. Chair- man: ASSCW Activities Committee: Who ' s Who: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board. President; Junior Class President. SCHNEIDER. ANTON. Yak. ma; Veterinary Medicine. SCHOEFF. VERLE. LaCross; Home Eco- nomics — Kappa Delta. Vice President; Ellen H. Richards. Secretary: Junior Class. Executive Council; Evergreen. News Edi- tor. SCHUEHLE, KATHERINE. Midway In- stitutional Economics — Stevens Hall. Vice President. President; Spurs: AWS Orien- tation; YWCA ; Junior Class Secretary; Omicron Nu : Mu Sigma Rho. SCHWAB. DOROTHY, Usk : Home Eco- nomics — Delta Zeta : Fish Fans: Ellen H. Richards; Mu Beta Beta. President: Stu- dent Teachers Association; Inner Frater- nity Council. SCHWENKE, GLEN. Glasgow. Veterinary Medicine. SEITZ. LYNN— Pi Beta Phi Montana BOTTOM ROW — Left to Right: SCHELLEDY. ROBERTA. Valley; Genera! — North Hall: Rho Nu; Christian Student Council: Wesley Foundation. SKELTON, HOWARD. Grandview: Agri- cultural Engineering — Pine Manor: Assoc. Engineers: American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers: Varsity Track. SORENSON. GERRY, Nacher; Home Eco- nomics — Sigma Kappa. SNOW. HAROLD. Los Angeles. Calif ; Vet erinary Medicine. SPARKS. PHYLLIS. Peshastin; English. STATES. MERIEL. Spokane; Speech — Al- pha Chi Omega: Board of Control. Senior Sorority Woman: ASSCW Social Com- mittee. Chairman; ASSCW War Board; National Collegiate Players. President: WRA Counc ' l; Queen ' s Guard. President: Radio and Plavs. Evergreen; Sigma Tau Alpha STEWART. BURY1 1 sreretl me Arts— Chi Omega. President: Delta Phi Delra. Secretary; Sigma Tau Alpha: YWCA: Senior Pan-Hellenic. Seniors ' 45 53 Seniors ' 45 TOP ROW — Left to Right: STUBBS. EDITH. Davenport; Home Eco- nomics and Education — Duncan Dunn; Mu Beta Beta. Secretary; College Grange; Do- Si-Do. Vice President: College 4-H Club. Student Teachers Association. SWALET. MILDRED. Johnson: Music- Delta Delta Delta. SWANSON. JAY. Palouse; Animal Hus- bandry. TANNEHILL. BETTY. Altadena. Calif.: Pharmacy — Chi Omega; Associated Phar maceutical Association: Lambda Kappa Sigma. TAYLOR. MARIETTA. Miami. Okla. : Home Economics — Delta Delta Delta. TEMPIG. CAROLINE. Bremerton: Sociol- ogy — South Hall: Sigma Tau Alpha; In- dependent Council. TETERUD. EVELYN. Cutbank, Montana; Speech. MIDDLE ROW — Left to Right: THOMPSON. BETTY. Langley: Home Economics — Duncan Dunn: Sigma Tau Alpha: YWCA; Ellen H. Richards. THOMPSON. ELAINE. Pullman: English — Alpha Gamma Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Mortar Board: Vocational Committee. Chairman; Glee Club; Evergreen; Quill Club; AWS Council: Who ' s Who. THORNBERRY. ROBERT, Everett; V inary Medicine. THORND1KE. MARJORIE. Great Falls. Mont. ; Physical Education — Chi Omega : WRA, President; Mortar Board: Phi Kap- pa Phi ' Who ' s Who; Gamma Phi Epsilon. Secretary; Pi Lambda Theta: Crimson W ; WSC ' s. Colonel; Sports Club. Pres- ident; Orientation: AWS. Council: Bad- minton Club; Physical Education Club; Sigma Tau Alpha. TODD. ELEANOR. Pullman; General — Alpha Gamma Delta. President, Secretary; Queen ' s Guard: Christian Student Council, Secretary : National Collegiate Radio Guild : KWSC, Staff Announcer, Manager Special Events: Glee Club. VANINETTI. GUS. Everett: Veterinary Medicine — Junior AVMA: ASTP 3923; Graduate Club: Intramural Wrestling; Circle K Fraternity. VAN L1EW. JOSEPHINE. Okanogan; Phy- sical Education — McCroskev Hall. Cam ma Phi Epsilon; Orchesis, President: 4-H Club; Spurs; Sports Club. BOTTOM ROW — Left to Right: VOSS, VIRGINIA, Wenatchee: Secretarial Training — Kappa Delta : Gamma Beta : Evergreen: YWCA; Chi nook. WALLACE. NORENE. Spokane; Home Economics — Alpha Chi Omega. WARD. ARTHUR. Shclton: Cictl Engineer - WEITZ. HELEN. Colfax; Home Economics — Duncan Dunn. WEFER. HARRIET. Bellingham: Home Economics — Sigma Kappa: Transfer from WWCE: Fish Fans: AWS Ccrapbook Com- mittee: Ellen H. Richards Club. WINIECKI. LILLIAN. Raymond: Botany — Duncan Dunn. WITSCHER. MARY. Everett: Secretarial Training — Community Hall. Secretary; Gamma Beta; Newman Club. JACKIE ALBI of the Chi O ' s . . . . promoter, manager, deluxe prom- inent in most everything on campus .... including Mortar Board. Crimson W, AWS (viceprexy). etc.. etc.. SHIR- LEY FOLSOM .... Theta prexy . . gets five bells for dramatic ability . . long hours at KWLK .... topped off with Mortar Board. IRMA PIOVESON of political powers as ASSCW Vice Presi dent .... has many irons in the fire . . . brings Mortar Board to Stevens Hall ELAINE THOMPSON. Alpha Gam Pull man prominent .... noted for sparkling personality and Phi Bete ability in all ol her many activities. WOODWARD. WILLIS. Franklin, Idaho; Veterinary Medicine. YEAGER. VIORA. Buckley: Pharmacy — South Hall. Treasurer: American Pharma- ceutical Association; Lambda Kappa Sigma. Vice President; Rho Chi, Vice President. YORK. GORDON. Modesto. Calif.; Veteri- nary Medicine. YOSHEMURA. FRANK. Hunt. Idaho; Pharmacy. ZIMET. HENRY, San Francisco. Calif ; Veterinary Medicine — Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. President ; Student Activity Committee. Alpha Psi. President: Intcrfraternity Coun- cil. Vice President. FEGLEY. GERALDINE. Bellingham ; Home Economics — Pi Beta Phi. KUHL. BILL. Prairie City. Oregon; Veteri- nary Medicine. MAIN. MARY, Bcllingham: Mathematics and Education — Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice Pres- ident: YWCA, Senior Woman. Seniors ' 45 55 GEN SHAW, first semester president .... diligent pursuer of the fine arts .... committee- woman of efficiency .... with a finger deep in the political pie .... elected to vice presidency of all Cougars. BOB LAYNG .... presides at the TK.E man- sion .... fights off ferns with a gold band on left hand .... top Greek man as ASSCW presidential candidate. Secretary. Dena Dix; Treasurer. Tommie Thompson: Vice President. Larry Loving. Executive Council: Mary Beth Mascmore. Jane Darling Doris Pierson. Wayne Parks. JUNIOR CLASS WITH A HYPER-ACTIVE YEAR behind them the junior elass made ready to step into top position next year. Wandering by the Bookstore early last fall you may have cast an eye on the display of fine old Spanish volumes which were presented to the library .... by whom. ' ' .... none other than the Class of ' 46. Continuing along their active way. the class terminated the all-campus War- Bond Drive with a convocation and presentation of a $100 bond .... all their own .... And then there was the rib-tickling Junior Review .... Heavensapoppin ' ... featuring anything and every- thing in the way of entertaining entertainment .... But the climax came with the Junior Prom of Junior Proms .... theme, As You Like It .... verdict on the whole affair .... we liked it. Treasurer. Lucille Lawes: Vice President. Connie Dau- bert: Secretary. B. J. Jessup. Executive Council: Randy Jordan: Mary Grivas, B. J. Hall. Mary Mullen. Juniors TOP ROW — Left to Right: AHR. IRENE, St. Maries, Idaho Bacteriology ALLEN. MARIAN. Spokane Sociology ALLERT. EVE, Pullman Ba tei ioloqy ALLGAIER. VIVIAN. Spokane General AMENDE. ANNA MARIE. Odessa General ANDERSON. BETTY LOU. Everett Gener il BAFUS. ELAINE. Endicott Socioloau BARNHART. JANET, Wenatchee English MIDDLE ROW — Left to Right: BATCHELDOR. GAYLE. Everetl Bacteriology BAYLE, PAT. Yakima History BECK. JUANITA. Seattle Home Economics BELL. MIRIAM. Kelso Musir BENNETT, EDITH. Millwood Speech BIRK. MAXINE. Tekoa ' Fine Arts BLAKE. DOROTHY. Seattle General BOONE. MARY. CbehaHs Speech BOTTOM ROW— Left to Right : BOOZER. ELSIE. Vancouver Bacteriology BOWEN. HELEN. Coeur d ' Alene Genera! BROWN. DOROTHY. Spraguc Music BROWN, PHYLLIS. Tacoma Sociology BROWN, PHYLLIS. Pasco Architectural Engineering BRUNDAGE, DOROTHY. Aberdeen Secretarial Training BUDD. BETTY JANE. Kelso Chemistry BURCH, DOROTHY. Seattle Home Economics !!!! ANNA MARIE AMENDA. much pep. much activity, much popular- ity ... . helped by a smile a min- ute. GEORGE BELLER. SAE ' s sense of humor all in one .... finds time for much organizing, a little pharmacy .... and Barb of the Theta ' s .... SIDELLA CLINGER. Wyoming ' s and Kap- pa ' s pride and joy .... big chief of the new Winter Week .... and debater of note .... GEN SHAW .... South Hall satellite .... of political fame (see page 56 I .... YW social inspiration and Rally Committee member. TOP ROW— Left to Right : BUSEK. EILEEN. Cbebahs Speech CARR. MARJORIE, Tacoma Home Economics CHANDLER, ALICE, Spokane General CLEMENTS. KATHLEEN. Alameda Bacteriology CLINGER, SIDELLA. Etna. Wyo. Secretarial 1 raining COLBY, GERALDINE, Portland, Ore Home Economics COL WELL. FRANCES. Ellensburg Pre-Medicine COLWELL. RUTH. Ellensburg Foreign Language MIDDLE ROW — Lett to Right: COMBELIC. LUON. Wenatchee Home Economics COOK. COLLEEN. Sedro-Woolley Physical Education COULTER. DORIS. Prosser Pharmacy COZENS. RUTH. San Diego. Cal. Genera DAHL. JEAN. Chehalis Home Economics DAUBERT, CONNIE. Pullman Home Economics DAY, BARBARA. Eureka. Mont. Psychology DEARE. DORIS. Walla Walla Secretarial Training BOTTOM ROW — Lett to Right: DE SAIX. RENE, Los Angeles. Cal. Zoo out DEWEYERT, HARVEY, Yakima Chemistru DICKEY, CELESTA. Centralia English DIX. DENA, Rov. Utah Speech DONAHUE. ELLA. Longview Home Economics DORSEY, JOSEPHINE. Spokane Home Economics DOUGLAS, PATRICIA. Spokane Home Economics DUNCAN. PATRICIA, Wallace Ida Pharmacy 59 Juniors TOP ROW— Lett to Right : DYE. MAXINE, Pomeroy Music EBE. FRANCES, Custer General ELLINGWOOD. RUTH. Spokane Foreign Language ENGLISH. IRENE. Aberdeen Home Economics ERP. MARJORIE. Chchal.s Home Economics FAULKNER. CAROLYN. Valley Secretarial Training FISH. BARBARA. Pateros Secretarial Training FOSS. LORNA. Spok.in, Pharmacu MIDDLE ROW— LeU fo Right: FOWLER. MOLLEE. Tacoma Police Si :, nt FRITZ. PHY LLIS. Lynden Physical Education GAINES. MAXINE. Roosevelt History GAMBLE HELEN. Potlatch. Ida Home Economics GARDNER. BETTY JEAN. Sunn vside — Speech GEORGE. PAULINE. Omak Home Economics GERMAN. MARY. Bellingham Home Economics GIBB. PHYLLIS. Bellingham Bacteriology BOTTOM ROW — Lett to Right : GOSS. PATRICIA. Wenatchee Sociology GREGORY. BEVERLY. Spokane Genera GRIESINGER. JOYCE. Yakima Business Administration GRIYAS. MARY. Spokane .Journalism GROHS. HELEN. Spokane General GROTH. DORIS. Vancouver Secretarial Training HAHNER. MARGARET. Fairfield Business Administration HALL. BETTE JEAN. Tacoma Foreign Language 60 TOM SMITH .... of Arsenic and Old Lace, ' ' TKE and motor- cycle .... mainstay of announc- ing staff around KWLK .... MARGE CARR. Alpha Chi ' s bid for fame .... Mortar Board .... plus personality .... which adds up to activities .... and then there ' s Tony .... LOTUS TRL ' B .... wearer of the stars and crescent, new Mortar Board pin .... holder of an utterly staggering grade average .... B. J. GARDNER .... speech major .... sweet and red-headed too .... rates a gold star for fine work in dramatics. TOP ROW— Left to Right: HALL, DOROTHY, Seattle Home Economics HALL. LOIS. Kelso Physical Education HANFORD. ROSEMARY. Oakesdale Home Economics HARRISON, JAN. Longview Speech HAYNE. MARGARET. Longview History HENN1GER, MARGIE. Spokane General HI S 1 l:R. VIRGINIA. Richland Sociology HILL, JEANNE. Spokane Home Economics MIDDLE ROW— Left to Right: HORAN. JACKIE. Wenatchee Foreign Language HOWELL, NINA, Rosalia Nursing Education HYDE. MARJORIE. Longview Home Economics INGRAM. ADRIENNE. Thornton Hui terioi hiu JACOBY. JULIENNE, Toledo Home Economics JAMIESON, NANCY. Seattle General JENSEN. NATALIE. Waterville Genera JESSUP. BETTY JEAN, Azwell Mathematics BOTTOM ROW — Left to Right: JOHNSTON. JUNE. Olympia General JUNGBLUTH, GERALDINE. Oak Harbor — General JURET. LORRAINE, Ferndale Home Economics KARSHNER. VIRGINIA. Aberdeen General KAWASHIMA. ERED. Heart Mountain, Wvo. — Elec. Engineei n • KENDALL. FAY, Spokane Biology KERN, MARGARET, Vancouver Secretarial Training KREIENBAUM. BARBARA. Sbeltori Police Science 61 Juniors TOP ROW — Left to Ruhr. KROPF, MARLYS. Eatonville Home Economics KUROSE, GEORGE. Hunt. Idaho ( hemical Engineering LAKE, BARBARA. Longview General LAMOREUX, CORINNE. Bellingham Home Economics I ANDERS. HELEN. Shelton Genera! LANE, JIM. Issaquah Metallurau Engineering LARKIN, BETTY. Grayland Home Economics LA SOTA. BILLIE, Metaline I alls Fine Arts MIDDLE ROW— Left to Right: LAWS. LUCILE, Vancouver Home Economics LIMBERT. DOROTHY. Deer Park Home Economics LLOYD. HELEN. Waitsburg Psychology LOGSDON. MARY. Pullman Fine Arts LOVING. LARRY. Tacoma Chemistry LUCHT. ELEANOR. Harrington Pharmacy LUGAR, MOLLY JANE. Yak, ma Fine Arts LUND. MARIAN. Ogden, Utah Sociology BOTTOM ROW— Left to Right: LUKINS, FRANCES. Colfax Police Sctence LYDIARD. HARRY. Medford, Ore Veterinary Medicine MACHIN. MARY LEE. Everett General MAJOR. MILDRED. Colfax Home Economics MARBLE MAX1NNE. La Center Sociology MASEMORE. MARY BETH. Olympia — Home Economics MASTERSON. EUGENIA. Longvie General MASTERSON. JEAN. Chicago. 111. General 62 And here we have BARBARA LAKE .... Theta ' s and Theta Sig ' s brainy hard-working Editor of THE 1945 CHINOOK .... who also boosted Winter Week. Chinook Capades, Publications Ball, etc.. etc.. etc.. AND etc JANET HARRISON (Berquist as of Spring vacation ) Alpha Gam ' s blonde activity dynamo .... Fish Fan deluxe .... oft- chosen Pin-up Girl .... now con- centrating on Carl and matrimony .... BEVERLY GREGORY . . Pi Phi ' s own- . in journalistic circles as Editor of Evergreen for not one but two semesters Rally Committee and co-chairman of Publications Ba a distinguished Theta Sig-er .... prominent also Board of Control TOP ROW — Left to Right: MATTHEWS. BARBARA, Mineral Home Economics, Education MCABEE. KATHRYN. Colfax Home Economics McMICKEN. JANE. Chehalis Secretarial Training MCMATH. VIRGINIA. Tacoma Home Economics MCNAMEE, MARY, La Grande. Ore General MERRIAM, BETTY. Nooksack Foreign Language MIGAKI, HOYO. Spokane Bai terioU iqu MONTZHEIMER. JANET. Spokane Bacteriology MIDDLE ROW— Left to Right: MOON. ELLEN COOK. Anacortcs Home Economics MOSES. HELYNGENE. Auburn Fine Arts MOYER, PATRICIA, Anacortes Secretarial Training MULLEN. MARY. Spokane Fine Arts MULLER, MAXINE. Helix, Ore General MUNSON. VALERIA, Pateros Nursing Education NEUSTEL, MILDRED. Spokane Chemntru NICHOLSON I I I I X, Np.Aane ( lurnalism BOTTOM ROW — Left to Right ■ NORDHEIM. MARIE, Walla Walla Musk NOTEBOOM, LINDA. Lynden General OLSON, JEAN. Lewiston, Idaho Fine Arts OLSEN. NORMA JEAN, Chinook Home Economics OTT, RUTH. Irbv Home Economics PARS] I LS. SHIRLEY. Bellingham Foreign Language PARTRIDGE. VIRGINIA Tacoma Sociology PATTERSON. JUANITA, Pullman I ' n Medium 6} Juniors TOP ROW — Left to Right: PATTON. GLEN, Cathlamet Fine Arts PETERSON. CLARICE. Bow Fine Arts PIERSON. DORIS. Colfax Political Science PILKEY, BETH. Spokane General PITTS. MARGARET. Spokane Chemistry POE. CAROL. Vancouver Foreign Language POPE. JO ANN. Mount Vernon General POORE. JEANE. Seattle Business Administration MIDDLE ROW — Left to Right: POORE. JEANETTE. Seattle Business Administration POTT. BETTY. Missoula. Mont. Mathematics RAY. GLORIA. Waitsburg Home Economics REILLY. MARIE. Seattle Home Economics RILEY. PATRICIA. Spokane Secretarial I raining ROBERTS. JANET. Pullman Psychology RODGERS. WENDELL, Ludlow Pharmacy ROOT, OLIVE JEAN. Hoquiam Foreign Language BOTTOM ROW— Left to Right : RUCKER.. DOROTHEA. Shclton Genera SCHLEE. CAROL. Clarkston Fine Arts SCHMIDT. BETTY. Fort Benton. Montana — Speech SEITER. DOROTHY. Post Falls. Ida. Home Economics. Education SHAW. GENEVIEVE, Tacoma Fine Arts SMITH, MARGARET. Kennewick Home Economics 64 MARY MULLEN .... another new Mortar Boarder .... loyal Chinooker .... wields the gavel over Chi O . . . . dabbles in poli- tics. MAXINE MARBLE .... La Center protege .... North Hall prexy .... noted for hard work and efficiency. JL ' NE JOHNSTON of the Alpha Gams .... strong suits are soc and ora- tory for varsity debate .... DORIS PIERSON .... super stupendous activity gal .... newly elected ASSCW head .... need we say more .... calls Colfax and Waller Hall home. TOP ROW-Wi to Right: SMITH. VIRGINIA. Roslyn Secretarial Training SMITH. THELMA. Opportunity Home Economics STAUFFER. MARIAN. Aberdeen Bacteriology STEVENS. JANICE, Everett Foreign Language STRAUCH. MARIE. Chelan Falls Bacteriology SWEENEY. JOSEPH. Spokane Psychology THOMPSON. TOMMIE. Wellesley Mass. — Journalism THORNTON. JEAN. Pullman Home Economics MIDDLE ROW-Wi fo Right: TOMPKINS. PEGGY. Walla Walla Business Administration TOWNE. RUTH. Rosalia General TRAVIS. LUANN, Bremerton General TRUB. LOTUS. Everett Sociology UOMOTO. TED. Hunt. Idaho Mechanical Engineering VAN NORMAN. HELEN. Yakima General WARN. MARY JANE. Spokane General WEBB. JANE. Tacoma Home Economics BOTTOM ROW — Left to Right : WEITZ. GLORIA. Endicott Music WHITNER. EVELYN. Prosser Speei h WOODS. IRENE. Kinzua, Ore. Veterinary Medicine WYLIE. SHIRLEY. Colville Genera? ZUMWALT. MAXINE. Yakima Bacteriology DARLING. JANE. Yak. ma General 65 BILL ROWE. first semester president .... Prominent in Ag circles .... likewise in swim- ming .... holds down job of chief cook and bottle washer for the fellows over at Club Com- mons. LEE ANDERSON, sec- ond semester prexy .... and organizer of ability .... finds politics and wit a potent com- bination .... Great Father of the new Sophomore Day. Secretary. Shirley Snook; Trea- surer. Mary Patrhen: Vice Presi- Executive Council: Dorothy Bradford. Barbara Meredith. Trudy dent. Vicki Morgan. Brewer. Kermit Pearson, Don Creger. Sophomore Class JUMPING OUT OF THE GREEN beanie class with a bang .... the potentials for the class of ' 47 turned out with much activating all through the year. Winning a fat war bond was their first prize of the season, after taking top honors in the campus bond drive .... Next came the interclass battle for best entertainment, spirit and noise in general at basketball games .... again the Sophs hit the jackpot .... by virtue of overwhelming lungpower and melodramatic talents. T ' would seem that inspiration must come to end somewhere .... but no .... up came the fourth semester crowd with BASKA-SUMLA-NADE .... the ultimate in advertising schemes for that weekend of weekends .... they featured a street dance, crowned a queen .... and carried on to put together plans for a stupendous Sophomore Day .... about to take place as the Chinook goes to press. Vice President. Dick Turner; Secretary. Betty Mag- nuson: Treasurer. Jim Kohlstedt. Executive Council: Marion Swanson. Bob Ander- son. Jeanne Lands. Vince Hanson. Absent Mem- ber: Jim Graybill. Sophomores of Note PAT TOPP . . just call her Topper .... shoots the Pi Phi arrow straight into an awe-in- spiring number of activi- ties .... specialties .... WRA. Winter Week. Chinook .... Motto .... energy with a smile. LEE ANDERSON .... late of the armed forces .... walked into presi- dency of Pine Manor .... on to the same job in Phi Delt pledge class . . . . and Sophomore Class .... says h€ has Lots of ideas in this old bald head. VICKI MORGAN gets the old five bells for pep and spirit .... strong booster for Waller Hall .... and all Cougars, with a well- filled post on the Yell Squad .... big backer of Greek- Independent Rally. VINCE HANSON. . . . wields that close to seven feet of man with mighty efficiency .... breaks national basketball rec- ords .... copped a place on Athletic Council plus right to hurdle Tri-Delt front steps more than frequently. BUD CARLSON man of many talents SAE son and president of Minerva ' s boys too . . found big interests on The Great Big Doorstep .... and up in ? department .... be loves variety. 68 DOROTHY BRAD- FORD .... brought to the ranks of Theta .... a spot on the Bookstore Board .... a place with the big bosses of the sec- ond year Cougars .... a job as AWS orientor .... and behind it all .... a personality plus. CLARENCE ISHER- WOOD .... Ish of the Board of Control and of most anvthing spelling action, cam- paigning, oratory .... finds debating a big out- let for powers of per- suasion. GLENDA BERGEN .... of the loyal Ste- vens Hall clan .... has a queenship to her name as a Freshman ... has more than dabbled in politics and speech .... with big success too. HAZEL PENNELL .... prominent second year home-ec ' er .... Prescott ' s own contri- bution to the Cougar population .... has been one of THE Spurs of the year .... takes a great liking to Waller Hall .... and vice versa. DARROLL WALLER .... studying to be a future flat-foot .... one of the many Sigma Nu big names in basket- ball .... excels too in baseball and track, dry humor and membership on the Student Activities Committee. BETTY GRIFFITH .... member up Triple- Triangle way .... hails from Seattle into the sec- retarial science realm .... active in YW with much committee work to her credit. KERMIT PEARSON .... second in a long line of WSC Pearsons .... growing longer all the time .... faithful to the cross of Sigma Chi ... to be found on the Sophomore Council and elsewhere in politics .... also in A. H. department. PAT MALONEY braves a male majority in architectural school .... has a hand in dec- orations for almost everything .... repre- sented Kappa in Spurs .... and did a good job they say. SHIRLEY SNOOK another home ec gal .... this time straight from Chewelah .... keeps a foot in the political door .... calls Waller Hall home .... enough ac- tivities to rate a slrong Spur membership. BOB ANDERSON .... better known to the mul- titudes as Andy .... star of the police science heaven . ... at heart still a Navy man .... strong suits are athletics, a spot of politics, police manu- scripts .... wit and wise cracks. BETTY GAIL KISER .... Theta ' s Sopho- more jewel .... stars in Spur presidency. AWS. YWCA and the like .... wears a star oi the Sigma Nu. five- armed variety .... in between finds time for well-rewarded student work. 69 DEAN GEHRETT .... first semester president .... belonged to the Frielmen .... noted for hard playing on the maple court .... hard working off the court and a love for fun .... enlisted in Uncle Sam ' s team and left Cougar ranks second semester. MAX WORTHEN .... sec- ond semester president .... led the class and Pine Manor through a successful term .... sports a Phi Delt pledge button .... another one of those Spo- kaneites .... and an engineering major. Treasurer. Donna Fullerton; Vice Presi- dent, Helen Scarbrough: Secretary, Geneva Dahl. Executive Council: Bill Noteboom. Janice Jordan. Denice Bergevin. Judith Beidleman. Lynn Thirtyacre. FRESHMAN CLASS THE WEARERS OF THE GREEN, though entering college under slightly unusual circumstances .... took up the pace with a flare .... first show of talent among the babes came when they neatly grabbed second place in interclass competition for halftime stunts at the basketball games .... again they forged to the front with a convocation, presenting the newest additions to Cougarville talent .... completely made up of freshmen entertainers .... the con hit a high spot for the year ' s real entertainment. The last semester was successfully polished off with a class picnic .... held where .... no less than in President Compton ' s backyard. Ah. these youngsters learn fast, says the sage senior. Executive Council: Charlotte Wirth, Warren Harris. Donna Mae Paul. Janet Langlow. Chester Lindsey. Vice President. Maxine Guse: Secretary. Pat Si- mons. Absent: Treasurer. Nadine George. Prevue of Prominents GENEVA DAHL .... Daughter of Duncan Dunn .... made her entry into politics as sec- retary of freshmen .... entry promises to be permanent .... by vir- tue of a love to talk .... and say something .... first loves .... skiing and eating. BILL KELLINGER Smooth on basketball court .... and elsewhere too .... one of Sigma Nu hopefuls .... goes on record as No. 1 disc fan around those parts .... might add that he ' s another of the Spokane mob. JANET LANGLOW .... big organizer for class entertainment at basketball half- times .... Tacoma ' s gift to North Hall and the Cougars .... says friendliness is her code for campus life .... well coached in the ways of WSC. ADRIAN JORISSEN .... another claimed by Sigma Nu star .... gaining a name in bask- etball .... already ac- quired Dutch ' ' as a handle .... admits girls annoy him .... continues being tall, dark and such. BETHADELL CASH .... joined the speech- majors .... found a roll in the department production Glee Plays the Game like- wise found a niche in YWCA .... friendly- Beth numbers among Kappa pledges. 72 ESTHER KEITH promising Stevens can- didate on the activity front .... did a mam- moth job on the fresh- man Talent Commit- tee .... did same for class con .... found big interest in modern dance .... result .... Or- chesis. PAT MARTIN .... already famed for her shining Killarney dispo- sition .... auburn- haired Pat led Commu- nity ' s songsters ... took over job of hall social chairman .... gained name for hard work and efficiency. LYNN THIRTY- ACRE .... Versatile member of Phi Delt pledge class .... politi- cal minded in a level- headed way .... so say fellow executive council-ers .... son of double-W .... de- lights in painting jal- lopies sky blue. BILL NOTEBOOM .... up and coming addition to basketball squad and track team .... shows promise with progressive ideas, endless energy, energetic sense of humor .... already showing symp- toms of a politician. PAT SIMONS .... another Kappa and an- other speech major .... already has had a part in all-college play .... has reputation for top com- mittee work .... will- ingness to do her part .... with a sparkle too. GEORGE SCHUCH- ART .... master of one- handed boogie and An- napolis-bound .... bunks at the Sleep And Eat House .... member of the I. K. ' s . . . . still has time for books and golf with a Theta. NANCY AUMACK .... again an ardent Spokaneite .... this time of the Chi Omega ' s .... faithful follower of home ec education .... has tucked away numerous activities to join ranks of the Spurs. NANCY PUTNEY .... wandering Seattle protege .... charming of appearance .... with matching person- ality .... made big splash in dramatic pond .... bringing honors to the Kappa doorstep. ANNE CHACE .... sent Theta ' s kite flying energetically into YW, Chinook and such .... real potential for Cou- garville .... with per- sonality .... pep .... ability as an organizer. BARBARA MILLER .... hails from Anchor- age. Alaska . . . via the ADPi blue door .... finds English fascinating .... created sensation with bombastic ballet in the Junior Review .... has talent for keeping people smiling. RAY JOHNSON .... one of the barber shop boys .... fast stepper on the maple court and baseball diamond .... Pre-Law and Kappa Sig enthusiast has trouble with friends who insist on calling him Van. 73 It ' s Election Day Gotta ASSCW card ? ? . . . . Betty Magnuson things we ' re spying .... that ' s right Kay. tear off the little number .... and what ' s your name little girl ... noonday chaos. MILITARY LIEUTENANT COLONEL WIL- LIAM MORRISON Commandant of WSC ' s ROTC. Commissioned in the regular army through competitive examination from civil life in June 1917. he served in France for a year and a half with the famous 38th Infantry. He was decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross, the Purple Heart, the Croix de Guerre with palm, and wears the Victory Medal with six stars. Re- tiring in September. 1936. he returned to active duty in May. 1940. and has been stationed here where he has main tained an active interest in campus af- fairs. CAPTAIN HENRY BUTHERUS Commanding. Supply, and Mess Officer LIEUTENANT J. M. THOMPSON Personnel Officer and Adjutant 76 Military CAPTAIN HENRY BUTHERUS .... Commanding. Supply, and Mess Officer for the ASTRP. A WSC alum, Captain Butherus served for a pcriodas assistant to the Dean of Men here before enter- ing the army. Formerly of Yakima, he is now on the staff of the ROTC for San Francisco High Schools. LIEUTENANT J. M. THOMPSON . . . Personnel officer and Adjutant for the ASTRP. A former resident of Columbus, Ohio, he is now Classifcation Officer at Stanford University. STAFF SERGEANT DAVID KUPFER .... chief clerk and assistant instructor for the ROTC. Formerly First Sergeant and instructor for the seventeen year old engineers. Hails from Los Angeles and has been at WSC for two of his four years in the army. SERGEANT ELMER J. HICKS .... formerly supply sergeant and clerk for the seventeen year olds and now supply sergeant and clerk for the ROTC. He_has been stationed here for one and a half years. His home is in Twin Falls. Idaho. SERGEANT EDWIN J. BRUNSVOLD of Fargo. North Dakota, clerk for the ASTRP and the ROTC during the Fall semester, and CORPORAL MAX WALDMAN of New York, messenger and driver for the same units, are now stationed at Barnes General Hospital in Vancouver, Wash. Staff Sergeant David Kupfer, Sergeant Elmer J. Hicks. Sergeant Edwin J. Brunsvold. Corporal Max Waldmon eserve icer: Training Corp: jJMJi m]m mm; i • - ll ' «i l i|! - II ■ II  . A I I In If ALTHOUGH LIMITED by a wartime shortage of men. WSC ' s ROTC carried on its regular basic military training program. Seventy men. mostly freshmen, received instruction in infantry drill, military history and organization, map reading and weapons. This year cadet non-commissioned offi- cers were chosen by selection based on military training background Cadet Nurse: FUTURE NURSES for the armed forces, government and civilian hospitals, and war industries are the members of the United States Cadet Nurse Corps. Thirty-three girls received six months of their training in WSC ' s classrooms and at the college infirmary before leaving to continue their training at St. Luke ' s Hospital in Spokane. 5M mm v v  ■ CAMPUS LIFE iiv-::,. We had the Andrews sisters . . . and our own national election The Cougars climbed to the top . . lu I and then there were other contests! There were cokes . . . and cokes and cokes . . . and cokes . . . and m I jfc SAIAD jAjjUjJ IICE 3  Something old, Publications Ball T !| f Hfi ? 1 ' yr n rr y L tt J f : Something new, Winter Week . . . The Vets grew beards the Cougars Capered I f I i WN %  .  i 4 1 f 1 Bff «t the night club was amusing . . . . the ski-run was bruising . . . . . . . . and this was the pay-off! ACTIVITIES ELDON C. ( Pete ) BARR . . . . deeply admired and respected by all who know him .... heads a large staff of students working at KWSC. Pete also finds time to teach courses in radio speech and to work on his short wave set. Also pictured here is Pete ' s constant companion, Emer. KWSC EVELYN LUND, BOB BAIRD, DICK EGGELSTON and HERMAN GELBACH . . . KWSC engineers . . . regulate broadcasting of KWSC ' s vari- ety of programs which include newscasts, musical programs, educational broadcasts, and agri- cultural programs. The cheery voice that greets many sleepy Cougars over the Coffee Pot Parade each morn, from 7:05 until 8:00, belongs to Chief An- nouncer C. Stanley Googie Locke (perhaps the only man on the campus who can claim the questionable distinction of being up at 6:00 each morning). Googie .... a member of the National Collegiate Radio Guild and the National Collegiate Players .... is also editor of the Farm Programs. w ON THE AIR for KWSC ' s listeners are a group of students who intend to make radio their career .... acting as regular announcers were C. Stanley Locke. Millie Price. Jean Wallin. Lois Cunningham. Diana Eckersley. Jan Har- rison. Tom Smith. Shirley Folsom. Evelyn Lund. Betty Schmidt. Ruth Lane. Don McCroskey. Bob Curtis, and Bob Kirby. The capable sports staff is headed by Don McCroskey .... Bob Curtis is as- sistant sports caster .... Clare Isher- wood and Dave Leach handled the vital statistics of the games. Ev Lund alternating transmitter operator and Teeth belong to KWSC announcers Jan announcer. Harrison and Billie Bowers. Tom Smith, only other male announcer and Lois Cunningham, also staff member. c Millie Price .... the Story Lady .... numbered certain bachelor vets among her steady listeners .... Billie Bowers. Jive at Five featured the best canned music of the afternoon .... for the more serious listeners, Ruth Lane ' s Concert Hall of the Air rated high .... Diane Eckersley MC ' d The Musical Clock from 8:15 until 9:00 each morning and also an afternoon program of recorded music. Especially For You. Mary Boone and Jim Coe were board announcers and Evelyn Lund acted as transmitter operator. Jean Wallin working right along with Millie Price. Assistant Program Director. Jean is taking over for Millie, who is graduating after four years of script-writing, production work and announcing. Left to right: Ginnie Higgins. record filer: Jim Coe, board operator: Johnny McCallum and Bob Curtis of the sports department. Legs a la King. Deke DeRosa, sports announcer, Ginnie, helping read script with new KWSC announcers Ruth Barbier and Nyda Jane Munns. Edi B. Locke. KWSC clerk, Mrs. Fred Yoder, Secretary, and Glenn Jones, act- ing Director. FRONT ROW. sitting: Durgin, W. H Whitner. Masterson. Loschen. Clinger. BACK ROW. standmq: Varsity WSC ' s VARSITY DEBATERS .... Peggy Durgin. Betty Fuchs. June Johnston. Doris Pierson. Shirley Folsom. Dena Dix. Si- della Clinger. Evelyn Whitner, Janice Losch- en. and Jean Masterson . . . traversed the rounds of coast verbal circles and came home with top forensic hon- ors. Squad ' s itinerary included stops in Oregon for a regional meet at Linfield College and a Triangu- lar Series with Pacific University and The College of the Pacific, where they talked themselves into several first and numerous second places .... verbalization brought them victories at Whitman. Northern Idaho State Teacher ' s College, and on our campus. Their wars were won with words . . . .and the aid of strategist supreme. W. H. Veatch. coach of the squad. Junior Varsity THIS YEAR, the Junior Varsity squad was composed of fourteen gals and one man .... Janice Joschen, Peggy Durgin. Clare Isherwood. Vicki Mor- gan. Billie Bowers. Sally Staffelbach. Jean Lankey. Joyce Hiatt, Helen Ner- vig. Lillian Youngberg. Mary Alice Yoke, Lois Zieman, Pat Simons, Doris Mae Francis, and Beverly Gregory. Members of the squad raised their voices in debates .... three tournaments were entered, two at Northern Idaho State Teacher ' s College and one at WSC. The argumentive members of Baby ' ' Varsity, backed by Coach W. H. Veatch. proved to be capable of holding their own against all opponents. FRONT ROW. sitting: Simons. Durgin. Francis. SECOND ROW. sitting: Nervig, Masterson. Loschen. Zieman. Yoke. Hiatt. THIRD ROW: Staffelbach. Lankey. Morgan, isherwood. Bowers. Gregory. Youngberg. 100 c auctia ROSE FRANKEN ' S gay domestic satire Claudia, presented May 1944 .... was greeted with hilarious approval by a record- breaking crowd. C. Stanley Locke, portrayed the handsome, befuddled husband ol Claudia, who was played by Shirley Polsom and Lillian Youngberg. Billie Bonham and Janice Loschen doubled in the role of the German cook while Alyson Johnson took the part of her long- suffering husband. Cause for more than one laugh was found in Doris Danekas ' s portrayal of the erratic Russian singer. ABOVE PICTURE: David ' s sister, Pat Wright, and her friend. Dons Danekas, the great Russian singer, admire Claudia and David ' s home sweet home. LOWER LEFT: Claudia. (Shirley Folsom) and David. (C. Stanley Googie Locke) in a gaily romantic stem one of the many studding the production. 101 Joanthan Brewster (C. Stanley Locke) and Dr Einstein (Jim Gregg) threaten Mortimer (Tom Smith) with a super-face-lifting in Arsenic and Old Lace - tirst plav of the season . spon sored by the Speech Department under the direc- tion ot Raymond R Jones and Bettv Jane Gardener, assistant director. Il was a hilarious production a killing time ' everyone had Arsenic anc Old Lace Teddy (Jack Burger), Aunt Abhv ' Meriel States). Mortimer (Tom Smith), Aunt Martha (Doris Danekas), Jonathan (C. Stanley Locke). Dr. Einstein (Jim Gregg). Mr. Gibbs (Ira Myers). Policemen (Merrill Peterson. Clayton Emery, and Clare Isherwoodl and Dr Harper (Phillip McCanna) in a closing scene of the play. Mortimer (Tom Smith). Elaine (Billie Bow- ers). Aunt Martha (Doris Danekas). and Mr. Witherspoon (Richard DeRoca) drawing up the papers to send Aunt Martha, Aunt Abby (Meriel States and Shirlev Folsom) and Te ddy (Jack Burger) to the sanitarium. ., Glee Plays the 8 i ttBi ' UPPER LEFT: Tabitha (Andriene Hovde) hands Mrs. Clark (Marley Austin) and Mrs. Meakins (Jacqueline Parks) their coats as Marcia (Beverly Brown). Miss Jefferson (Holly Fix). Amelia (Rose Hossncr) , Bernice (Jean Latimer), and Vivian (Wandalee Fleck) look on. Glee Plays the Game was presented in January. 1945. by the Speech Department, under the direction of W. H. Veatch. UPPER RIGHT: Glee (Pat Simons) is playing the social game entertaining Mrs. Wvndam (Doris Mae Francis). Natalie (Bethadell Cash). Amelia (Rose Hossner). Miss Jefferson (Holly Fix). Marcia (Beverly Prescott), Bernice (Jean Latimer). Vivian (Wandalee Fleck), and Claribel (Arlcne Paradis) . LOWER RIGHT: Claribell (Marilyn Cone). Mrs. Roger Wyndham (Cora Nelson), Amy (Dorothy Freeman I . Glee (Nancy Putney), Natalie (Janet Murdock), are discussing ways and means of marrying Glee to a wealthy man. 1 3 Nine Gir Mary ( B. J. Gardener) has just slipped Alice (Barbara Lucas) a potent portion of poison in the production Nine Girls presented by the Speech Department, March. 1945. and directed by Richard D. Jones. Cabin scene from Nine Girls showing Shot-put (Billie Bonham ) . Alice (Barbara Lucas). Freida (Mary Lou Bray ton ) . Shirley (Leslie Ferris). Ten- nessee (Alice Chandler). Eve (Sally Staffebach ) Glamourpuss ( Meriel States). Mary (Betty Jane Gardener), and Jane (Jane Ness). Shot-put (Betty Magnuson) lunges in the door as Eve (Lillian Youngberg), Jane (Carol Wensel), Alice (Inez Polenske ) . and Freida (Sammie Harrison) look on. ehind the ocenei £ ' i ifcs-,I| Change of face .... Cole, Folsom, Dix, scale the heights .... dressing room diligence .... Meriel States losing identity .... now which one does what ? ? ? !05 Fenestra GLENN D. SWAN. Conductor Sweet strains and strange dischords can be heard pouring forth from E. A. Bryan Hall .... Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, eighth period .... as Con- ductor Swan and the members of the College Symphony rehearse. Two concerts highlighted the 1944-45 season .... the Fall Concert included the Hayden Clock Sym- phony and the Mozart Concerto in A Major. with Eleanor Hall Mader as violin soloist .... the Spring Concert featured Herbert T. Norris .... tenor soloist in a Handel aria and Miss Harriet Scholder .... pianist . ... in the Beethoven Emperor Concerto. Glenn D. Swan ... Conductor of the College Sym- phony .... former pupil of Gustave Tinlot, Dr. Paul White, and William Kroll .... claims the Eastman School of Music as his Alma Mater. Violin-playing .... blond, curlv-haired .... Conductor Swan was formerly a member of the Rochester Philharmonic Or- chestra and the Civic Orchestra. 06 HAROLD P. WHEELER. Director rcheste A devotee of the great oudoors .... HAROLD P. WHEELER .... Director of the College Band and Assistant Professor of Music .... carried on the good satisfying work of hard study at the L ' niversity of Wisconsin, from whence he graduated. Former Dough- boy ' . ' (now they call ' em G. I. Joe ) spent two years in the Army during World War I . . . . also taught at Kansas State College .... before coming to WSC. THE 3 3 BAND-LOVING members of the College Band and Director Harold P. Wheeler completed a very successful .... despite the difficulties associated with recruiting musical talent on our war-time campus .... only public appearances made this year were at basket- ball games. The acute lack of football games and the man shortage prevented the organization of a marching band this year .... we are all looking forward to foot- ball games, we are are all looking forward to a surplus of men students, and we are all looking forward to another marching band! e noir HERBERT T. NORRIS HERBERT T. NORRIS. Head of the Music Department .... affectionately known as Pop .... is a graduate of Columbia Uni- versity. This is Pop ' s ninth year as Director of WSC ' s outstanding choral organization. The College Choir .... Director Herbert ( Pop ) Norris ' s pride and joy .... was made up this year of 37 feminine voices .... always rates as one of the most outstanding organiza- tions of its type in the northwest. Membership is granted to a favored few who have proven themselves capable of blending their voices into the group. The Choir has many times enjoyed the lime- light of college functions during the past year .... two concerts were given, one on December 3 and the other on March 25 ... . The Choir also performed in the Christmas Vespers .... provided half-time entertainment for the basket- ball audiences .... song for the graduates on Baccalaureate Sunday and at the Commence- ment exercises. Louise Barbee. Maxine Birk. Marun Bowker, Elizabeth Ann Browiak. Dorothy Brown. Norma Jean Brown, Harriette Camp- bell. Barbara Critchlow. Maxine Dye. Kay Faulkner. Holly Fix. Vera Hylen. Peggy Israel. Dawn Jacobs. Jackie Jermey. Helen G. Johnson, Norene Kernck. Frances Lieser, Molly Lugar. Bettie McWhorter. Eloise Mackey. Jeanette Morgan. Janet Morss. Marie Nordheim. M ' Emma Nunemaker. Donna Peelgrcn. Inez Polenske, Gloria Ray. Janet Roberts. Olive Jean Root. Suzanne Sampson. Barbara Seat. Genevieve Shaw. Elizabeth Stewart. Elaine Thompson. Eleanor Todd. Ruth Towne. The Trio THE TRIO ... Dawn Jacobs, soprano; Norcne Kerrick. second so- prano; and Kay Faulkner, contralto .... under the able direction of Mrs. LaVerna Kimbrough .... has been featured in many college and civic pro- grams this year. One of their most out- standing performances was given at the reception held for President Compton. The Chorus IF EVER during seventh period on Tuesday or Thursday you have ven- tured past Old Science you have un- doubtedly heard the sweet music of 140 feminine voices. This group is known as the College Chorus and is under the direction of Herbert ( Pop ) Norris. Kay Faulkner. Norcne Kerrick. Dawn Jacobs The Chorus rarely give we of Cougarville an opportunity to hear it perform .... they did, however, give a special half-hour program over KWSC on January 1 8 .... in regard to melody and harmony and mellow music, the Chorus hardly equals the Choir .... still, we can ' t say that they don ' t try. EACH YEAR the Associated Students of the State C o 1 1 e g e of Washington sponsor the appearance of a group of outstanding artists and lecturers at Convo- cation. This year, the stu- dents an dfaculty of the college greatly enjoyed the very distinguished group which was brought to tlle Campus. HOWARD PIERCE DAVIS .... journalist, lecturer, and observer and analyst of world affairs .... spoke at Convocation. October 24, 1 944, on the subject of the war and inter national affairs. DEANE DICKASON .... world traveler, author, commentator, journalist, expert pho- tographer ... presented a lecture and a mo- tion picture on the islands and peoples of the South Pacific. October 27. 1444, at Bryan Hall DR. PAUL HUTCHINSON out- standing religious educator, editor, and author .... brought to our campus by the Religion and Life Committee .... discussed The Church in a Warring Na- tion .... February 8. 1945. MRS MABEL MOSLER .... Super- visor of Women at Boeing Aircraft in Seattle .... sponsored by the Depart- ment of Business Administration .... spoke on Women in Business and In- dustry After the War .... January 9. 1945. EDMUND STEVENS ... roving war correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor .... spoke to WSC ' s students at Convocation. April 12. 1945. on the subject of world affairs. TITO GUIZAR .... singing idol of all the Americas .... with his Pan-American ensemble, presented the lovely and authentic music and dancing of all the Americas. October 9, at the Men ' s Gym. EMILY KIMBROUGH .... editor, pub- licist, lecturer, and well known author .... whose sparkling wit and intelligent point of view was greatly enjoyed by the students when she spoke at Convocation ... November 28. CHARLES N. LUM .... one of Amer- ica ' s foremost Shakesperean actors . . . . gave a group of Shakespearean impersona- tions. Excerpts From the Classics . . . . February 6. at Bryan Hall. DR. WILL DURANT ... prominent his- torian and internationally famous as a popular- lzer of philosophy .... spoke to the students of WSC on the present war and the rise and fall of nations and civilizations .... January 30. LOUIS FISCHER .... author and for- eign correspondent .... appeared in Convocation March 15. speaking on the subject of international affairs and the coming peace. WILLIAM WINTER .... internation- ally famous radio news analyst .... now an ace war correspondent .... spoke on the danger of returning to pre-war ways instead of searching for a new way of life ... April 10. BERTITA HARDING .... one of the country ' s leading historical biogra- phers and one of its most skilled and engaging lecturers .... appeared in Convocation on April 27. GERHART H. SEGER .... former member of the German Reichstag .... editor, author, and lecturer .... gave a thought-provoking lecture concerning Germany, the Third Reich, and Hitler .... November 30. JAY ALLEN .... foreign correspondent and popular lecturer .... formerly a German prisoner in France .... discussed the war and affairs in Europe at Convoca- tion. March 20. LAUREL REYNOLDS presented an interesting and beautifully colored motion picture Fun To Be With Birds and a lecture to the students on April 19. DR. H. H. CHANG .... one of China ' s most outstanding men .... diplomat, au- thority on international affairs, author, world-traveler and lecturer .... discussed ways by which relations between the peoples of China and the United States may be im- proved .... November 9. 112 IGOR GORIN . . . . one of the most popular and best known baritones in the musical life of America .... was present- ed to the students of WSC in a concert November 13. 19-44. at Bryan Hall. COMMUNITY CONCERTS Anna Kaskas .... glamorous blonde contralto of the Metropolitan Opera .... appeared at Bryan Hall. March 23, 1943. Ruth Draper presented a collection of talented and authentic character sketches March 2. 1945. Erica Morini .... well known violinist .... playing on one of the most perfect instruments in the world .... gave a concert. February 26, 1945. ANNA KASKAS RUTH DRAPER ERICA MORINI BENDING OVER BACKWARDS to express themselves is routine stuff for the College ' s most flexible femmes .... creative talent manifests itself in Modern Dance for members of Orchesis. campus club organized under the auspices of the Woman ' s Physical Education Department. To climax their weekly dancing rehearsals, the gals .... under the guidance of their adviser, Mrs. Radir. and president. Dorothy Blake .... presented their traditional Spring Recital at Bryan Hall this year. Agility, gracefulness personified .... Orchesis members display their dancing techniques and skills with finesse .... the recital, a product of many weeks of diligent practice .... and practice .... and practice .... gave WSC one of the most beauteous events of the season. ■MMHMnaMHHMHHj M. odern 114 Vesper: THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS VESPERS .... outstanding event of the holiday season .... sponsored an- nually by Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary .... directed by Mrs. LaVerna E. Kimbrough. Assistant Pro- fessor of Voice .... were presented Sunday, December 10. 1944. at Bryan Hall. The choir .... dressed in black robes .... marched down the aisles in the traditional candlelight processional, singing Martin Luther ' s. The Son of God Goes Forth to War. ' ' The theme of this year ' s Vespers was the presenta- tion of the flags, costumes, and music of the Allied nations .... a symbolic pro- logue for each of the countries whose praise was sung was written by Eleanor Todd .... a living picture, arranged by Glenn A. Wessels and George A. Laisner of the Art Department, climaxed the performance. Music and story of the production were arranged by Mrs. Kim- brough .... flags displayed were hand- painted by the Fine Arts Department. A repeat performance of the Vespers was given for the men of Baxter Gen- eral Hospital, in Spokane, December 16. Prayer of the Norwegian Child Fine Art: Professor Laisner interprets one of his prize pictures. THOUGH THE VERY WORDS Fine Arts make the less artistic (and therefore the greater majority ) of us feel rather ignorant, we are all happy to have a Fine Arts Department that offers such extensive study to its students. Art appreciation has been developed this year by the exhibits in the Art Mu- seum .... a collection of wood engrav- ings by Norman Kempt . . . . art work by the Pullman Public Schools .... exhibition of prints from the American Society of Etchers .... the faculty of the Fine Arts Department has a display .... the Northwest Exhibition was brought from Seattle to be displayed .... and the students of the Department have an exhibit. Here students spend their leisure time reading in the gallery or studying the pictures on exhibit. Stereotyping. Painting. PUBLICATIONS BEV GREGORY. Pi Phi ac- tivity protege deluxe, served on a return engagement as editor for second semester as well as first .... and did a roaring good job .... as noted by all you faithful readers of WSC ' s bi- weekly news sheet. Bev, promi- nent in political and debate cir- cles, admittedly devotes the ma- jority of her time to her two big interests, of course the Evergreen. and then there ' s Bob of the Lamda Chi ' s .... In coopera- tion with the Chinook staff. Bev acting as co-chairman, the Pub- lications Ball was brought back .... three cheers for more re- vivals of tradition. Much credit goes to Bev and her staff for keeping the Evergreen up to its usual high standards during these somewhat confused days of college life. FIRST SEMESTER Editor Managing Editor News Editor ... Society Editor Feature Editors Sports Editor ._ ... Beverly Gregory ... B. J. Hall .. Verle Schoeff .. Bina Guenther I June Johnston I Barbara Meredith .Tommie Thompson Desk Editors Copy Editors. Nina Howell Beth Fortnum Dorothy Miller I Luan Travis I Meg Gibson Servicemen ' s Editor__._ ...Mary German Asst. News Editor.... ...Alice Earl Art, Drama. Music Eidtor.... . ..Millie Swales Desk Editors Beth I oitnum and B. J. Hall Society Editors Honey Nicholson and Nancy Jamison. Copy Editors Sammi Gibson. Harrison and Meg THE EVERGREEN B. J. Hall, first semester manag- ing editor, and long-time devotee of the Evergreen .... hails from the Alpha Chi house .... took over desk editor ' s job for second semester Staff changes for the second half of the year brought not one but three managing editors .... Beth Pilkey of the Pi Phi ' s .... Kappa Luan Travis and AGD June Johnston .... this trio played triple-strength right hand to the editor .... especially in those times of crises .... The new plan not only proved the ability for working together .... but boosted chances for giving credit where credit is due. Pilkey, Travis. Johnston SECOND SEMESTER Editor ... ...Beverly Gregory | Beth Pilkey Managing Editors .... Luan Travis ' June Johnston News Editor... ..Alice Earl Asst. News Editor... .... Peggy Israel r • r , ) Nancy Jamieson Society Editors.... .... ' I Honey Nicholson Feature Editor... ... Barbara Meredith Asst. Feature Editor Lois French Sports Editor.... ...Tommie Thompson Art. Drama, Music Editor.. . .... Millie Swales Servicemen ' s Editor... ...Mary German Verle Schoeff Nina Howell •; B. J. Hall Beth Fortnum Lucille Laws ) Sammie Harrison I Meg Gibson Copy Editors. Feature Editors Lois French and Barbara Meredith. Sports Editor Tommii Thompson. Servicemen ' s Editor Mary German. News Editor Alice ! .ul r r-- Evergreen usiness PRIDE OF THE ALPHA GAMS, red head, Betty Gaffney, more common- ly known around these parts, as Gabby, engineered the Evergreen through an- other successful business year .... Betty held down the awe-inspiring job of house manager up AGD way .... plus an outside job and numerous other activities. Aided by her competent staff. Manager Gaffney kept the advertising percentage well up to par and often over the hump .... besides hauling down an unprecedented comment from the National Advertising Service, No slips on insertion dates for foreign ads .... excellent record. We second the mo- tion .... and right here goes special credit to Lillian Anderson, manager of the foreign ad department. Ruth Cozens. Associate Business Solicitors B. J. Jessup, Chris Jessup. Jeanne Christen- Manager. son. Lillian Anderson, Pat Douglas. Jackie Horan, Circulation Manager. And once more the paper ' s put to bed .... Luan, Barb and Sally just cutting up ... . Alice and Betty Lou run a few off .... Johnnie says, Galley ' s al okeh! .... Ohhhhhh. that last minute copy. 121 THETAS BARBARA LAKE .... Editor of the best selling book of the year (The 1945 Chinook, of course) .... had lots of that driving energy necessary for the job .... A native daughter of Longview (over on The Coast I . . . . she is a junior and is one of those journalism majors. Besides engineering the publication of this lofty volume. Barb, a Junior, had a hand in conjuring up the Publications Ball and the highly unique Chinook Capades which probably rates as one of our wackiest and most entertaining cons of the year. We are happy to say that we have- not yet found any gray hairs in those black tresses in spite of the strain of the ever-present and ever-pressing deadline. DIVISION EDITORS Wayne Parks Jan Harrison Dorothy Mitchell Mary Mullen Jackie Melcher ) Pat Hinton | Activities Editor Administration Editor Art Editor ... Assistant Art Editor Classes Editor Averill Pierson Copy Editor Evelyn Larson _ -Assistant Copy Editor Jane McMicken _._ Organizations Editor Tommie Thompson Sports Editor Pat Topp Women ' s Sports Editor Marv Mullen and Pat Hinton surveying that detestable book .... the dummv. Jackie Melcher and Dorothy Mitchell setting up a page. Wayne Parks and Jane McMicken comparing notes. THE CHINOOK ASSOCIATE EDITOR VIRGINIA McMATH .... Pi Phis very own .... rates a great big plug for her willingness to work. Home Ec major Ginny. a Tacoma-ite, is a versatile gal for she is also most efficient in Chinook-ing. AGD ' S MOLLY LUGAR numbers an Associate Editorship of the Chi- nook among her many activities. Molly .... a Line Arts major de- luxe .... is a junior from Yakima With only a few old timers in the Chinooking business .... back to bolster the staff . . workers were recruited all the way from the Evergreen, to the P. L. Department, and back up to fine arts .... Credit and more credit goes to hard working copy editor. Averill Pierson .... great savior o the book .... the same to Dorothy Mitchell and her assistant art editor. Mary Mullen, faithful mount ers of pictures .... Largest orchids fly in the direction of the mighty mite associate editor. Ginni McMath .... and more of that stuff called credit to long-suffering division editors, especially Jan McMicken with the perennial headache. Organizations .... and Pat Hinton and Jackie Melcher tak . ing over complicated. Classes, in mid-stream. Tommie Thompson and Pat Topp discussing Averill Pierson and Barbara Jordan check- Fan Harrison and Donna Catagno wondering their major interest .... sports. ing up on the situation. WHERE that picture was filed. GlHXlQOK usine AND HERE we have Mary Grivas. super-business-like Business Manager of . . . . guess what .... The 1945 Chinook. Mary ... a junior journal- ism major from Spokane .... well- known on campus for her potent wise- cracks .... holder of a job which is always a headache .... labored long and labored faithfully at the task of handling the finances of ye olde Chi- nook and it has been unanimously agreed that she did more than a good job. Besides all of that, she dreamed up the idea for the Chinook Capades and supervised the production of that great show. Ella Mae Donahue - Advertising Manager Mary Beth Masemore - Sales Manager Mary Ruth Button Collections Manager Ella M ae Donahue giving forth with a big Irish smile while checking advertis- ing copy. Mary Beth Masemore behind bars .... collecting mon-ya from Chinook sales. Mary Ruth Button beating the typewriter for the cause. 124 Innook (Lapacie Bunny-huggin ' by Luann and Dick .... Mary tells Herman all about the pretty, pretty girls .... Norma and Cav in the fashion spotlight .... Little red school house goes wild, a la Anderson and Waller .... Double trouble named Martin ... Red Wagon trio on stage .... The Senorita jives. 125 ow w ow THE POW WOW .... monthly publication of the alumnae of WSC . . . . published 10 months out of the year .... is the organ through which grads of Washington State keep in touch with each other and with affairs of the school. Maynard Hix. Assistant Pro- fessor of Journalism, is Pow Wow Editor .... Assistant Editors are: Vir- ginia Hester ' 46. Bina Guenther ' 45, and Shirley Ingram Holland ' 41. Beth Pil- key ' 46, is Society Editor and John McCallum ' 46 is Sports Editor. Sealed: Beth Pilkey. Virginia Hester. StanJtnq: John McCallum, Maynard Hix. Board of Publication FIRST ROW, seated: Beverly Gregory. Barbara Lake, Earl V. Foster, Mary Joseph L. Ashlock. SECOND ROW, standing: Myrt Hastings. Betty Gaffney. Directing the policy and sug- gesting appointments for the ASSCW publications is the job of the Board of Publications. Person- nel of the Board includes Earl V. Foster. Graduate Manager: Joseph Ashlock, Professor of Journalism: Beverly Gregory, Editor of the Evergreen : Barbara Lake. Editor of the 1945 Chinook: Betty Gaff- ney, Evergreen Business Manager: and Mary Grivas, Chinook Busi- ness Manager. 26 QUEENS Tfl ' fP IP-- v W t p ss - 128 BARBARA PEARSON Junior L ram Jliieen CAROL JENSEN o viay Lj(ueen 30 ANET HARRISON Harvest pall i ueen NORMA GJERT I ni tji$ Liberty Delle 132 PAT FR ' AYNE 1 ublications ball kJlueen 1 n ueens ror a av 1 4 May Day Procession Bev. and Barb. Crown Pat . . . . Connie, Doris and Jan Jan, Princesses and flower girls Mickey and Bobbie. 134 ATHLETICS J. FRED ' DOC BOHLER. head of school of physical education .... Member of WSC staff since 1908 .... Rose to present position from basketball coach .... Under his guidance Cougar teams have prog- ressed to a high place in national rankings .... One of the founders of the Pacific coast football league .... Always a favorite with the students .... Favorite sport is skiing and he keeps in perfect physical condition .... Has held many important civic jobs in Pullman. LAST FALL the physical education department was advanced in standing to the School of Physical Education with J. F. Bohler as the head. Besides the present staff of Jack Friel, Joe Alexander. Bob Campbell and Doug Gibb there are eight other members, all on leave of absence. Majors H. H. House and Bob Ncilson, wrestling coach, are in Army rehabilitation work. Swimming coach. Capt. William R. Bond and track coach, Lt. (sg) Jack Weierhauser of the Navy are somewhere in the South Pacific. Baseball coach. Lt. ( sg ) Buck Bailey, and boxing coach, Lt. Com. Ike Deeter. both of the Navy, are at Whidby Island and St. Mary ' s respectively. Trainer, Dr. Wilbur Bohm is with the Washing- ton Redskins football team and football coach. O. E. Babe Hollingbery is in business in Yakima. 136 of Physical Education °u Se ia it ' lor A class in remedial gymnastics conducted in the men ' s division of The School of Physical Education. Physical education instructors Do ug Gibb, Bob Campbell and Joe Alexander talk things over before classes. BJ W  ■ f «TH • j . ► i. R M i ' M Likeable Coach JACK FRIEL. in his lbth season at Washington State came close to producing his third Northern Division championship team this year ... Considered one of the cleverest and best coaches in the business .... Used to be a star Cougar athlete himself in basketball and baseball. He saw more ND records broken this season than he has in anv other year. 44 - ' 45 FINAL NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS w. WASH. STATE . 1 1 Oregon 1 1 Oregon State 10 Washington 5 Idaho ... 3 NORTHERN DIVISION PLAY-OFFS L. Pet. PF. PA. 5 688 753 673 5 688 815 728 6 625 715 652 1 1 313 714 797 1 3 188 603 750 Oregon 2 WASH. STATE . 1 L. Pet. PF. PA. 1 .666 138 131 1 .333 131 138 Oregon 5 1. WASH. STATE 41 WASH. STATE 5 3. Oregon 48 Oregon 39, WASH. STATE 3 7 Defying all predictions this year. Washington State finished in a first place deadlock with Oregon for the Northern Division title, forcing a play- FROXT ROW. left to right: Bobbv Rennkk. Bill Noteboom. George Hamilton. Ray Johnson. Frank Ahem. George Beaudreau. Dean Gchrett. BACK ROW left ' right Coach lack Friel. Captain Yince Gregg. Bill Kellinger. Yince Hanson. Darroll Waller. Mort Joslin. Adrian Jorissen. Manager Doug Price ion off series for the fourth time in league history. In the nip-aud-tuck play-offs which both teams split in the first two games, Oregon emerged the victor by two points, winning the final game, 39-37 and gained the right to represent the Northern Division in the Western half of the N.C. ' A.A. play-offs. VINCE GREGG, dubbed Twinkle Toes by his teammates .... An able leader .... Good natured and well-liked .... Always eager to learn and a player to be depended upon. He hails from Lewis and Clark .... Inseparable from his high school pal. fraternity brother and fellow basketball player, Mort Joslin. A senior in electrical engineering, he also dabbles a bit in politics .... Only other interest is Jean of the Thetas .... Plans on becoming a family man after graduation. From the first turnout Ray Johnson, Vince Hanson. Darroll Waller. Captain Vince Gregg and Coach Jack Friel had plans to mop up the ND conference. Left to rajht: Larry Loving, junior manager; Tom Kennedy; Doug Albee; Jim Lane, junior manager: Steve Orfanus. Not pictured. Hugh Deeney. junior manager; Dekc DeRosa and George Beaudreau. 1 39 regon eries IN THEIR SERIES WITH OREGON the Cougars split even, winning and losing one on the home floor, and doing a repeat job at Eugene with a win and a loss also. Starting out their conference games with the Ducks, the Frielmen got off to a good beginning with a 46-36 victory. Joslin was high for WSC with It, though Smith of Oregon took scoring honors with 1 6 points. Washington State led 24-19 at the half. It was a different story the second night when the Webfoots won 47-34 after domi- nating the game all the way and holding a 26-14 advantage at mid-period. Highest scorer for the Cougars was Hanson with 9 MORT JOSLIN — Senior forward. Ex-captain of last vear. Though plagued by a throat injury and the flu during the season, he was out standing on the court, both offensively and defensively. One of the cleanest players in the league, he ranked in third place with the least per- sonal fouls. Always steady, always consistent. His one-handed push shot netted him 25 Q points for the regular season and 9 2 in 12 Division games. Four Washington State men. Grego (8). Hanson (10), Hamilton (3) and Jorissen (6) prepare for a little action under the board with Havs (9) and Smith (-1) of Oregon Hanson outreaches half-size Elder (8) of the Ducks at the backboard while Jorissen (6) gets readv to join in. Skyscrapers Vince Hanson and Ken Hayes of the Ducks go after a high one while Mort Joslin ( 9 ) . Jim Bartclt (11), Dick Wilkins (10) and Bob Hamilton (6) look on. Mort Joslin (9). Bob Rennick and Vince Gregg (8) follow in as Oregon scrambles for the ball. BOBBY RENNICK — Senior guard. The ' mighty-might of the Cou- gars. 5 ' 6 of naive audacity who tackled any opponent regardless of height. The picture of innocence at the sound of a referee ' s whistle and always a favorite with the crowd. His long, two-handed set shots were amazing to watch and his clever ball stealing a constant hex to the op- position. Scored 206 points for the regular season. 89 in conference games. , w ' WS i points while Bartelt. Wilkins and Hays had 14, 12 and 1 1 for Oregon. Swinging south to Eugene on their Wil- lamette Valley trip after losing two games to Oregon State, the Cougar quintet bumped Oregon for a second win, this time, 4-4 . breaking a halftime deadlock of 21. Hanson. Hamilton and Rennick ran up the points with 18, I 5 and 10 respectively. The series was evened up the following night as the Ducks took the final contest 64-48. Oregon had led at the half. 31-26. Wilkins of the Emerald squad was high man with 21, followed by Hanson who had 14. -11 Mort Joslin and the Vandals ' Overholser grab one off the backboard. Idahonian O ' Connor (8) and Vincc Gregg (8) move in to lend a hand. VINCE HANSON — Sophomore center. 6 ' 8 of record breaking Cougar .... Led nation ' s collegiate scorers with 61 1 points in 37 games .... Broke Northern Division individual record of 224 points in 16 games with 253 ... . His 31 1 markers in 19 contests sets an all-time Division high .... Bagged 34 points in one of the Washington games to tie the ND individual game scoring mark .... Mentioned on various All-star selections throughout the country . . . Made every first team of Northern Division All-star choices. Idaho pits numbers against height 3S Vandals Pyne. O ' Connor (8) and Overholser gang up on 6 ' 8 Vince Hanson and the ball. Mort Joslin (9) and Vince Gregg (8) prepare to break it up. I IN SWEEPING THE IDAHO scries this year the Cougars gained sweet revenge for last year ' s four straight losses to the Vandals. After their return from an un- successful Willamette Valley road trip, the Frielmen crossed the bor- der to whip Idaho. 56-41. over- coming a half-time deficit of 21- 23. Hanson took scoring honors with 15, followed by Joslin and Rennick with 1 1 apiece. The following night in Pullman the Cougars had to again come from behind 16-19. and pour on 142 Hanson (10) and Noteboom (7) go after the ball as Call (15) of Idaho gets the litters. Wallen (17) and Kellinger (12) on the move ready to lend a hand. Jorissen (6 ) stands Ties the heat to win. 43-37. Hanson was high with 20. The final Idaho games were crucial for the WSC five — losing only one would have cost them a tie for the ND t itle and they had to fight hard to win both, 48-33 in Moscow and 49-30 in Pullman. Hanson was top point maker in both contests with 14 and 15 while Hamilton and Joslin had 10 each. In these last two conference games Hanson broke, first the Northern Division scoring record of 16 games, then the all time ND scoring record. 143 VINCE GREGG — Senior forward. Playing his second year with the Cougar varsity. Captain Vince was one of the best defensive forwards in the loop. An aggressive ball player and one of the best checkers in the Division. Outstanding performance was holding the ND third place scorer, Wilkins of Oregon, to two free throws in the first play-off game between WSC and Oregon. regon Series ONE OUT OF THREE games was the best the Cougars could do in their series with the Oregon State Beavers. OSC was the only team they failed to at least break even with. Down at Corvallis, minus the services of the injured, Joslin on their first road trip, they dropped the first game. 54- 2. trailing at half- time. 19-3 2. The following night they fared no better, coming out on the short end of a 48-36 count after lagging 19-26 at mid-period. High scorers for WSC were Hanson with 1 4 the first night and Rennick with 9 the second. GEORGE HAMILTON — Freshman guard. Onlv frosh on the start- ing five. Labeled by Friel as one of the best first-year defensive players he has seen in the league. A cool-headed, smooth hoopster with deadly accurate one-handed shot, he ranked second among the Cougar scorers for the regular season with 327 points and seventh in the ND league with 135 in 16 games. Vince Hanson (10) out-iumps Sertic (34) of OSC. Also in on the action — Cougars Mort Joslin. George Hamilton (3). Vince Gregg (8). and Beavers Rocha (33) and Henningsen (28). Mort Joslin (9) and Oregon State ' s Sertic (34) fight for possession of the ball. George Hamilton (3) and Vince Hanson (10) stand by to help While Beavers McGrath (20), Henningsen (28) and Rocha (33) watch the procedure. George Hamilton (3) covers McGrath (20) of OSC in for a lay-in while Rocha (33). Darroll Waller (17) and Vince Greg;; (8) get set for a rebound. Going up to stop OSC ' s Red Rocha is big Vince Hanson (10). George Hamilton (3). Vince Gregg (8) and Mort Joslin (9) await the rebound. ADRIAN JORISSEN — Freshman forward. Affectionately called the Dutchman by his teammates. A 6 ' 2 husky, hailing from Lynden. he was plenty aggressive and not afraid to shoot. After recovering from a knee ailment he capably filled the shoes of the injured Joslin on the Oregon road trip Totaled 4 8 points for the regular season and 3 8 in Division games. He played in only seven non -conference games. Back in Pullman two weeks later the Cougs salvaged their only win of the series, 46-31 after leading at the halfway mark, 22-12. Hamilton and Hanson scored high with 1 4 apiece. Next night the Crimson and Grey dropped a heart-breaker. 45-42 in a double overtime ses- sion. They had been behind, 15-18 at the half, but had pulled up to tie it. 3 2-32 at the conclu- sion of the regular game. By the end of the first extra five-minute period score was still dead- locked. 38-38. OSC spurted ahead early in the second overtime, then -stalled till the final gun. Racking up the points lor WSC was Hamilton who had 1 V BILL NOTEBOOM — Freshman guard. Insists it ' s pronounced Nota- boom. A stocky little player from Lynden. Shifted from forward when Gehrett left. One of the important cogs in the geared machinery of the Cougar Rockets — Friel ' s tantalizing second string which would enter the game enmasse, gain possession of the ball and pull two and three minute stalls while the first team rested. Bill scored 43 points for the regular season. 21 in ND games. asmnj FOR THE SECOND TIME since the 1 6 game schedule was inaugurated in 1930, all four of the University of Washington series went down on the record as Cougar victories. Not only did the Cougars twice knock off the Huskies ' civilian squad which lost all Inland Empire games (a record for sports history books) but they journeyed to Seattle to take the measure of the strong navy V-12 — civilian combination of the U and crack the Pavilion home floor jinx which has plagued all WSC hoop teams but one in the last 1 5 years. Ahead at the half. 20-19, in the first game of the series in Pullman. Friel ' s ag- gregate pounded ahead to a 48-34 win with Gregg (8) , Hans bound. and Brooks (19) of the Huskies vie for a re- Hanson loops another in for the Cougars. ton Sene: Hanson pouring 23 points through the hoop for high honors. As the Cougars took a lopsided 65-43 victory the following night. Hanson tied the Northern Division individual game scoring record when he dumped 34 points in the net that evening. WSC had a half- time lead of 3 3-20. Over in Seattle two weeks later, led by the consistent scoring of Joslin. Hanson and Hamilton, the Frielmen came from be- hind a 25-27 halftime score to win 5 3-42 the first night and broke a 11-12 mid-game deadlock to chalk up the finale. 53-45. Hanson tallied 35 points in the two games, while Hamilton totaled 28 and Joslin 18. DARROLL WALLER — Sophomore center. A letterman from last year. Darroll was the mainstay of the reserves. A tough man to tangle with — believes you won ' t accomplish much on the maple court if you don ' t show a little fight. His build and action reminded many of Dale Pig Gentry. An excellent checker with plenty of shooting ability. His specialty — a long push shot from the far corner of the base line. Hanson (10) and Washington ' s King (9) reach for a high one off the board. Jorgensen takes one in the air as Rennick ( 5 ) , Hanson, Brooks (19). Carnovale (10) stand by. on- Conference •asketba PLAYING A 17 GAME non-conference schedule, the heaviest ever faced by a WSC basketball team, the Cougars emerged with an 1 1 win. six loss record. Only one team failed to bow at least once to Washington State — the Fort Lewis Warriors, led by ex- Cougar Gale Bishop. Outstanding feat of the non-con season was a 56-49 triumph over Eastern Washing- ton, previously undefeated in ten starts. Leading the non-league scoring was Han- son with 286 in 18 games, including the Astoria Tournament, followed by Hamil- ton with 192 in 19 games. DEAN GEHRETT — Freshman guard. Diminutive streak of lightning aptly describes this second string flash from Walla Walla. But Dean hardly had time to demonstrate his speed and ability as a player before Uncle Sam beckoned soon after the conference games were underway. In the short time he played with the Cougars he banged in 1 3 points, eight in six league contests. Mort Joslin (9) breaks free from the pack to put in a lav-in shot against the Whitman Missionaries. Darroll Waller (17). Yince Gregg (8) and Ray Johnson (111 set up a play against the Gonzaga Bulldogs. Hanson (10) goes up for one of his whirl. ng specialties against Western Washington ' s Vikings. RAY JOHNSON — Freshman guard. Scrappv little reserve from Lincoln High. Tacoma. who is probably the most improved player on the team. His resemblance to movie star Van Johnson brings constant ribbing from his friends. Puts his heart into every game he plays. Clever and fast, he was a ball hawk every minute. Scored 60 points in his first season of play and 2 6 in conference games. BILL KELLINGER — freshman forward. Sportswnters in Cougar cir- cles racked their brains all season for a nickname to tack on Bill, probably the most determined member of Friel ' s squad. He made up for non- shooting ability in defensive tactics, strong backboard work and plenty of fight. He is a former Lewis and Clark basketballer. Wash. State- 65 Wash. State . 73 Wash. State .32 Wash. State SI Wash. State 55 Wash. State .37 Wash. State 37 Wash. State 54 Wash. Sta te- 36 Wash. State 54 Wash. State 42 Wash. State 75 Wash. State 64 Wash. State 56 Wash. State- 41 Wash. State 46 Wash. State 69 Whitman 34 Whitman 46 Ft. George Wright AAF 3 5 Geigcr Field 5 3 Gonzaga . 48 Eastern Wash. __ 57 Whitman .47 Whitman 35 Whidby Naval Air Sta. 3 2 Western Wash. ... 43 Fort Lewis ... 63 Ft. George Wright AAF 37 Gonzaga 54 Eastern Wash. 49 McCaw General Hosp. 30 Fort Lewis Western Wash. 5 4 149 iWlIXinilll; In the three meets they took part in. the Cougar mermen won two and lost one. twice drubbing Pasco Naval Air Station, but losing a telegraphic event to the University of Washing- ton. Early in January Gibb ' s swimmers took a trip to Pasco to sing the Bluejackets 45-30. In this meet they took five first places, five sec- onds and two thirds, including the 300 yard medley and the 400 yard relay. A month later in the WSC tank they defeated the Pasco men 48-27 in a return meet. The Cougars grabbed six out of nine first before one of the largest crowds in Washington State swimming history. Late in March the WSCer ' s suffered their only defeat of the season as the Washington Huskies drowned them 46-20 in a telegraphic meet. The University took all but two first places — i nthe 150 yard back stroke in which Bob Bower finished first and in the 300 yard medley relay won by the Cougar team of Moore. Wong and Hayne. A former WSC swimming star himself . . . Coach Doug Gibb took a squad composed of frosb and turned out a strong swim team this year .... Coached some as an undergraduate and after receiving his diploma in the Spring of ' 42 be stepped into the swimming coach job in the Fall of that same year .... Moved into instructing for the Army ' s physical education training program when the Air Corps arrived on campus. FRONT ROW. left fo right: Don Wong. Larry Perry. Jack Parmalcc. Warren Harris, and Rene De Saix. BACK ROW. left to right: Coach Doug Gibb. Clarence Reeves, Frank Bush. Cliff O ' Neill. Mac Worthcn. Ray Betts and manager Ken Tschetter Jack Parmalee .... high dive 150 Cross Country FRONT ROW, left to right: Stewart Pfaff. Lee McFarland. Lvnn Thirtvacre. Paul Kinch. Rog Walton. Dick Anderson. BACK ROW, left to right: Rich Paeth. Jim Manning. Bob Sbirrod. Roy Nuckolls, Bob Westerman. Dick Strong. Tony Wallace and Coach Bob Campbell. After the excellent showing his cross-country team made this year. Bob Campbell was assigned to coach the track team as well. A WSC grad of ' 39, he was a four-year track man and captained the team in his senior year .... A consistent and dependable point winner for the Cougar varsity those days in discus and weight events .... Joined the WSC staff in ' 43 as an Army instructor. WASHINGTON STATE ' S cross-coun- try team, led by Rich Paeth and Ray Nuck- olls, both frosh, gathered a good share of honors in Inland Empire competition, though they entered but three meets. They lost their first race on the Cougar course in November to a strong Idaho Navy team. A few weeks later in Moscow they got their first win. taking a quadrangle meet, composed of WSC. Idaho. Idaho Navy and Whitman College, by a considerable margin of 24-63-78-120. They topped this feat by gaining a second in the big Spokane Athletic Round Table Thanksgiving Day cross-country race, held on the Downriver course in Spokane. The University of British Columbia team won the event with Washington State second. University of Washington third, the Wash- ington State B team fourth, University of Idaho A team fifth and the University ol Idaho B team sixth. In the Turkey day races Nicholls finished third and Paeth fourth. 15 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPS. PINE MANOR — FRONT ROW. left to right: Dick McCrosky, Roy Peringer, Glenn Freedman. Captain Dean Gehrett. Larry Perry. BACK ROW. left to right: Don Defur. Jack Coldsnow, Wayne Fondhahn. Bob West- crman, Warren Harris. Bobby Wiggins, halfback for the Pi Kapps, tries to cut through for a touchdown as Dean Gehrett. Pine Manor, comes in to stop him. Intramura PINE MANOR took the Intramural touch football title this year by defeating a strong Pi Kapp team in the play- off, five first clowns to four. Other teams finishing in respective order were: SAE. Sigma Nu. Kappa Sig. Chi Nu Chi, TKE. Sigma Chi. THE INDEPENDENTS led the intramural basketball court this year with six wins, one loss, followed by the Cards with four and one. Pine Manor. Pi Kapp and the Fire Station finished in third with three and three records. Johnsons. Herb (8) and Dale (C) of the Cards reach high to take one off the backboard in the play-off game with the Inde- pendents. CHAMPIONSHIP CARDINALS — FRONT ROW. left to right: Primo Piovesan, Gale Reddog Frank. Bob Curtis, John Sam Moore. BACK ROW. left to right: Eli Nelson. Carl Bcrgquist. Dale Johnson. Herb Johnson. 152 Yell quad YELL KING AND QUEEN. Jim Dehnert and Barbara Seat, and Butch .... an inspiring threesome .... behind the WSC rooters behind the team .... are well equipped with that potent commodity. Yeah Cougars! Jim. Butch and Barb. Jim Dehnert .... Sigma Chi .... congenial senior .... began his yell leading career only this year like a professional .... has the spark that it takes He ' s president of the senior class .... first semester Interfraternity Council President .... an IK ... . and he plays three instruments .... piano, sax. and trumpet .... separately, of course. Barbara Scat .... Theta .... attractive Yell Queen .... active in YWCA. AWS. Choir .... belongs to Sigma Tau Alpha and Mu Phi Epsilon The peppy yell squad is completed by ... . Rene dc Saix. whose interest in sports accounts for his enthusiasm at leading yells .... Vicki Morgan, who says that there was more cooperation and school spirit at basketball games this year .... Bill Gough. who saw the championship games at Oregon and was impressed by the clean playing of the Cougars .... and Forrest Poyns. better known as Frosty .... who likes the idea of the team being supported whether winning or losing. Vickie, Jim. Barb and Frosty start the game off with a yell Rene. Vickie. Jim. Barb and Frosty talk things ov 153 DIRECTING FORCE in the Women ' s Reac- tion Association is Chi Omega ' s and Montana ' s Marjorie Thorndike. Graduating this spring. President Thorndike ' s ultimate goal is the Army and an opportunity to utilize what four years of WSC have revealed in the line of physical therapy. Teaching and participating in team sports occupy a major portion of Marjorie ' s many minutes spent in the Physical Education Department. Marjorie Thorndike GABBY JOE ' ' .... occasionally known as Colleen Cook .... is another Chi Omega contribution to WRA ' s cabi- net Vice-President G J. harbors a hyper-interest in all types of athletics . . especially football. JAN HARRISON .... the girl who loves to swim .... Alpha Gamma Delta .... of pin-up fame ... is the efficient blonde secretary of the WRA. Women ' s sports is only one of Jan ' s many extra- curricular activities. Money manager .... ALBERTA Boots ' ' DUNAGAN .... Sigma Kappa ' s claim in WRA circles .... is impatiently awaiting the war ' s end when she can resume the role of Mrs. George Todd, begun last December. .ft. A COEDS WILL BE COEDS, and have fun in the process if the environment allows. Even with the dearth of the male element in Palouse surroundings . . . well, they still had fun. thanks to the Women ' s Recreation Association. Highlight of the group ' s fall activities was the Masked Parade, alias Who Is Sylvia, an exclu- sive costume party with a women only air. where, girls from all group houses spent the evening peanut-rolling, basket-balling, footballing, and just high-ballin in general, competitively of course. Also providing entertainment for both men and women. WRA ' s Co-Recreation program, headed by Gerry Kenna. offered diversion in the form of swimming, ping pong, volley ball, badminton and billiards .... WSC ' s boys and girls are grateful for the opportunity to enjoy the games . . . and each other. Intramural sports, strictly fern. were sponsored by this organization under the specific direc- tion of Beverly Neilan of South Hall. Games of baseball, softball, volleyball, and basketball comprised the season ' s schedule .... successful too. Credit goes to Miss Smith, supervisor of all WRA activities, and to President Marjorie Thorndike. her staff, and many abettors, for making WRA ' s activities some of the most popular attractions on our war-time campus. FIRST ROW. siumu: Mackenzie, Topp. Kenna. Oit. Gibson. SECOND ROW, sitting: modv, Neilan. Munn. Lee. Danke. Thorndike, Cook. THIRD ROW. standing: Car W. R A. C UDS LOVE GAME ... NO RO- MANCE, the tennis aces smash- ing the war-time tennis ball across the courts ... a volley, returned ... a lob. out of bounds ... a few well placed drives and one of the members of the Ten- nis Club calls point, game, set . . . BULL ' S EYE! ... not Cupid, but members of the Archery Club practicing for their annual tournament . . . shoulder back, bow taut, and another ar- row from the quiver speeds to the distant target . . . WATCH THE BIRDIE! ... not a pic- ture, but the feathered shuttle- cock that monopolizes the at- tention of forty members of the Badminton Club . . . Friday afternoon tournaments high- lights the year ' s activity. TENNIS CLUB. left to right, standing tn front row. Canficld. Lancaster. Dickson, Ryan. Tschen. Tbiele. Pulver. Left to right, sitting in buck row: Anderson. Erwin. Greenlee. Repnian. Danke. Van Hees, Asan. ARCHERY CLUB, left to right: Jones, Birk. Lan- caster. Munn. Elder. BADMINTON CLUB, first row, left to right: Cox. Ryan, Anderson Car mody. Mylie, Canheld. Second rou. ' . left to right: Paulsen. Jones. Turnquist McCormick. Lincoln, Halin. Dixon. Farrell. Third rou ' , left to right: Asan. Danke. Cameron. McVean. Carncross. Hayne. Greenlee. Dahl. fourth row. left to right: Masterson. Irw,n. McLean. Watson. Thicle. Gjertson, Repman, George. AAA (Vf 0 QUEEN ' S GUARD, left to right: Fleming, Holdlcy. Mac- kenzie. Asan. DO SI DO, first row. left to right: Newman. Grovex. Ott, Bucker. Tesch, Myers. Second row. left to right: Voile. Jones. Clifford. Baumann. White. Williams. Aeschliman. Third row. left to right: Fredrickson. Eastman. Wake- field. Fourth row. left to right: Grovier, McGrath. Heineman. Roberts. Carter, Damewood. Schroder. Wells. Hoff ORCHESIS. first rtui. ' . left to right: Gribble. Poe. Moses, Cone. Second row: Lugar. Bulmer. Fegley, Todd. Bower, Carncross. Third row: Bradford. Blake. Fortnum. Ness. Ball. LEAPS. FALLS. RHYTH- MIC SWINGS . . . Orchesis, modern dance honorary, per- forms . . . grace and beauty in the dancers movements . . . an- nual spring recital of original compositions year ' s feature . . . ON GUARD ... a lunge and the fencers are at it again . . . perfect balance and timing as they parry . . . touch. a vic- tory, and so the members of the Queen ' s Guard, fencing hon- orary, present an exhibition . . . SWING YOUR PARTNER . . . familiar words at Do Si Do, social squaredancing group . . . country dancing proves popular . . . now promenade! 157 UD HOME RUN! . . . Stop that wing ' s smash, goalie! . . . Set ' em up to the net. gals . . . check ' em down . . . familiar calls at one or another of the four ac- tivities featured in Sports Club . . . designed for all-around women athletes . . . baseball, hockey, volleyball, and basket- ball come and go with the sea- sons. WHAT A BIG SPLASH! Fish Fans . . . fifty selected swimmers ripple the. waters of the indoor pool weekly . . . Catherine MacKenzie is King Fish, or in other words, prexy . . . Miss McQuarrie is adviser. Aquatic pageant of rhythm and grace was year ' s highlight . . . novel swim meet, competition held by telegraph. SPORTS CLUB, left to right: On. Tomchick. Day, Nelson. Lee. Munn, Danke, Ogren. Fritz. FISH FANS, front row in water, left to right: Tipple. Picatti. Perkins Cannon. Merman. Dewel. Cressey. Swanson. Magnuson. Second row seated, left to right: Weefor, Gray, Warren, Ott. Jones. Newcomb. Allert. Mastcrson. Harrison. Johnston. Third row standing, left to right: Mackenzie, McMicken. Allgaier, Todd. Dexter. Smith. Cowan. Ncilan. Munn, Polsom, Fritz. Hall rimson w Left to right: Fritz. Lee. Albi. Thorndike. DuruEa THE GIRLS ABOVE . . . wearing the white sweaters with big red letters . . . are the favored members of the women ' s physical education honorary. Crim- son W . . . ultimate goal of every sports-loving girl. The honorary is not exclusively for physical education majors but is open to any girl whose zeal has carried her to the 600-activity-point rating. Crimson W functions chiefly as a service organization. Listed among its duties are . . . ushering at the spring Fish Fan pageant, assisting during regis- tration, and refereeing tournament games. Other outstanding activities of the 1944-45 season were outdoor parties and a bowling tournament in which vice- prexy Lee out-bowled all others. Alberta Boots (Dunagan) Todd, (you keep it straight, we can ' t) the girl wearing the shining, new gold band on the third finger, left hand, heads Crimson W . . . Helen Lee is second in command . . . Phyllis Fritzie Fritz handles the secretarial work . . . Miss Virginia Shaw acts as adviser. Members of Crimson W include Jackie Albi. Marjorie Thorndike. Helen Lee, Alberta Dunagan Todd. Phyllis Fritz and Irene Dexter. 159 opecia Event: Guess who and what? Women faculty members at WRA ' s winter party — The Mask Parade. The contest to choose the most outstanding costume worn by a faculty member was a diffi- cult one to judge. After much discus- sion and pondering the Bloomer Girl of 1919 ( Miss Smith ) won the prize. We hope that the owner of this Chinook will agree with the decision of the judges! Inter-house competition was supported by WRA throughout the school year under the direction of Beverly Neilan. The year started off in September with a late season baseball tournament — we finished our season almost neck and neck with the Yankees. Next the girls moved in- doors to the maple court and their vocabularies had such words as pivot, field goal and fouls, incorporat- ed in them. And now as the Chinook goes to press the volleyball playoffs arc going strong. 162 c a £ - £ ' ■ (Smsr faSt A fcT HI wHiiL n • ' 3 al fcaP a! i IUWfl| Amm kl wm Br ]U L - . EAf a ■ t . ' - t y . • ORGANIZATIONS GREEK ROW 163 P : anneiienic ROW i: Allison. Bennett, Boone. Bulmcr. Carroll. Clepper. Conniff, Cunningham. ROW 2: Eckersley. Ferguson. Folsom. Hinton. Jollv. Kendall. Lisle. Nicholson. ROW 3: Neustel, Pott. Riley, Stewart, Thornton. Todd Wallace Whitner. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mary Jane Carroll President Evelyn Whitner Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Ellen Nicholson Mary Boone Kay Allison Norene Wallace Margaret Jolly Betty Lisle Alpha Delta Pi Delta Zeta Kappa Kappa Gamma Diana Eckersley Durene Clepper Lois Cunningham Betty Pott Evelyn Whitner Patricia Hinton Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi Edith Bennett Shirley Folsom Geneva Conniff Eleanor Todd Jean Thornton Fay Kendall Chi Omega Sigma Kappa Pat Riley Betty Bulmcr Buryl Stewart Mary Ferguson 164 Junior Panhellemic ROW 1: Aumack. Buebler. Corkrum. Fleming. Frcdrickson. Hansen. Hiatt. ROW 2: Hodgson. Jessup, Knapp. McWilliams, Mackey, Miller. Paul. Neustel. ROW 3: Peterson. Putney. Sampson, Shaugbnessy. Syrett, Van de Water. Van Norman, Winget. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Acklin Knapp . .. President __. Eloise Mackey Apha Chi Omega Donna Paul , Delta Delta Delia Helen Hansen Betty Jane Jessup Kappa Delta Shirley Buehler Shirlee Winger Alpha Delta Pi Harriet Peterson Virginia Shaughnessy Delta Zeta Eloise Mackey Caroline Neustc Kappa Kt ' ppa Gamma Nancy Putney Suzanne Sampson Alpha Gamma Delta Norma Hiatt Virginia Van de Water Kappa Alpha I heta Nellie Mae Hodgson Patricia McWilliams Pi Beta Phi Manlvn Corkrum Gloria Miller Chi Omega Nancy Aumack Jean Fleming .Sigma Kappa Margate! Syrett Helen Van Norman 165 Alpha Chi Onmega Louise Barbee Margaret Carmody Bina Guenther Marjorie Carr Bette Jean Hall Margaret Havnc Eileen Ball Bettv Cockriel Eleanor Dicmer Patricia Everett Beth Fortnum Dorothy Baird lean 1 icdrickson Joan Beardslev Helen Choate SENIORS Patricia Kneri Peggy Lugar Jane Ness JUNIORS Ramy Ncwland Ellen Nicholson Thelma Smith SOPHOMORES Patricia Frayne Loretta Fruin Virginia Garskc Norma Giertscn Elizabeth Halin FRESHMEN Bernice Gregory Eloise Halin Winifred Hamshaw PLEDGES Ann Kemper Donna Mae Paul Constance Smith Dorothy O ' Neil Meriel States Noreen Wallace Marian Stauffer Margaret Tompkins Shirley Wylie Phyllis Hoskins Beverly Keidcl Georgette Pulver Sarah Staffelbach Jean Viancour Ruth Kleber Fidele Nelson Virginia McWhinnev Carol Ann Wenzel ROW 1: Ball. Baird. Barbee. Beardsley. Carmody, Carr. Choate. Cockriel. Diemer. ROW 2: Everett. Fortnum. Fred- rickson, Frayne, Fruin. Garske. Gregory, Gjertsen. Guenther. ROW 3: E. Halin. J. Halin, Hamshaw. Hayne. Hall. NOREEN WALLACE Hoskins. Keidel. Kemper. Kleber. Knerr, Lugar. ROW 4: McWhinney. Nelson, Ness. Newland. Nicholson. O ' Neil, President Paul. Pulver, T. Smith. ROW 5: C. Smith. Stauffer. Staffelbach. States. Tompkins. Viancour. Wallace. Wenzel. Wylie. nnnp € A IN SPITE OF THE FACT that Dr. Shene- felt of the Zoology Department has been work- ing for years to solve the well-known bug situ- ation, the friend-winning Alpha Chi ' s have long held the advantage of being the closest house to the campus. (It has been rumored that they can make it from bed to class .... on time .... in eight minutes, i Functions at the AXO house have been a big success this year, particularly the winter formal with the Galena Army Air Force band playing for the couples dancing on the Luxury Liner in Davy Jones ' Locker. In the War Bond sale contest held on the campus. Lt. Kenny Fultz .... backed by AXO bonds and stamps .... was elected Pin-up Boy of WSC. Alpha Chi ' s of campus distinction are Mer- iel States, who has continued to stack up dra- matic honors .... Bina Guenther. past editor of the Evergreen .... Ramy Newland. head of the new WSC chapter of the Red Cross . . . . Marge Carr. treasurer of AWS .... Norma Gjertsen, chosen Phi Sig Liberty Belle of 1944 167 Alpha Delta Pi Diana Eckersley Gcraldine Colby Dolly Dclno Joyce Griesingcr Carolvn B.irnhill Eloisc Donohue SENIORS Betty Jean Larkin JUNIORS Nina Howell Bille La Sota Pat Lynch Margaret Pitts Betty Pott Dorothea Rucker SOPHOMORES Marguerite Durgin Constance Lou Phelps Shirley Lamp I-RESHMEN Verla Grove Noramay Knigbi Barbara Ann Miller PLEDGES Beatrice Melville Virginia Sbaughnessv Mary Mitchell Nancv Sorenson Betty Morgan Carol Warninger Alice Nelson Dorothy Worden Mary Jean Lillibridge Vonna Jean Patterson Lois Zieman Faye Maxwell Harriet Peterson Nadine Zieman Ethel Lee Seghien Pat Altree (Holden ) Dorothy Axtelle Norma Brown Gloria Gustavson BETTY POTT President ROW 1: Altree. Axtelle. Barnhill. Brown. Colby. Donohue. Durgin. ROW 2: Eckersley. Griesingcr. Groves, Howell. Knight. Lamp. Larkin. ROW 3: La Sota. Lillcbndgc. Lynch. Maxwell. Melville. Mitchell. Morgan. Nelson. Patterson. ROW 4: Peterson. Phelps. Pitts. Pott. Rucker, Seghien. Gustavson ROW 5: Shaughnessv. Sorenson Warninger. N. Zieman. L. Zieman. Worden. 168 THE ALPHA DELTA PIS .... senioritas of the gracious Spanish style chapter house .... surveyed the campus scene this year and liked and enjoyed what they saw .... the social cal- endar included numerous and sundry festivities. ADPi ' s most outstanding member. Diana Eckersley. of the lovely voice, also rates as one of the most prominent girls on campus .... she is one of the most capable staff announcers at KWSC and appears as a soloist over our power- ful little radio station .... Diana held the of- fice of senior class treasurer both semesters and was chosen one of the outstanding personalities of her class. Peggy Durgin .... native daughter of California ( we have a hunch that she is repre- senting the California Chamber of Commerce i ... a member of Pi Kappa Delta and Quill Club, she made her presence felt in debating and literary circles. We are under the impression that the ADPi ' s like winter weather for they chose just that tor the theme of their pledge dance. From what we hear, it was so realistic that they had to turn the thermostat up to 90 ' I 160 Mpl ia Gamma I SENIORS Betty Gaffney Barbara German Barbara Pearson JUNIORS Elaine Thompson Eleanor Todd Janet Barnhart Edith Bennett Dorothy Burch Donna Jean Catagno Ruth Russel Cozens Patrieia Douglas Ruth EUingwood Kay Falkner Helen Grohs Patricia Goss Janet Harrison SOPHOMORES June Johnston Helen Landers Molly Jane Lugar Helyngene Moses Jean Olson Carol Poe Harriet Appleford Rcba Armstrong Marilyn Cone Reba Gribb.le Maxine Gibson Dorothy Hill Shirley Hughes FRESHMEN Dawn Jacobs Jeanne Landers Jackie Starks Nancy Tollefson Dorothy Aiax Lilian Anderson Gloria Armstrong Prances Dennis Joyce Hiatt Virginia Higgins Marjorie Pearson PLEDGES M.irvellen Pearson Virginia Van de Water Barbara Yerxa Sherlie Bannist er Carol Butcher Alfreda Dunning Annabelle Robinson ELEANOR TODD President ROW 1 : Anderson, Appleford, Armstrong, Ajax. Bannister. Barnhart. Bennett. ROW 2: Burch. Butcher. Costagno. Cone. Cozens. Dennis. Douglas. Dunning. ROW 3 : EUingwood. Falkner. Gaffney. German. Gibson. Goss. Gribble. Grohs. Harrison. Hiat. ROW 4: Higgins. Hill. Hughes. Johnston. J. Landers. H. Landers. Lugar. Moses. Olson, M. Pearson, ROW 5 : B. Pearson, M. Pearson. Poe Robinson. Starks. Thompson, Eleanor Todd. Tollefson, Van de Water, Yerxa. GEOGRAPHICALLY LOCATED in a very love-ly spot .... one nice, dark, tree-lined block from the Coug .... the Alpha Gamma Delta girls acquired an alarming number of pins, engagement rings, and yea. even wedding rings this year. But. enough of this prattle about un- important things .... what we want to say is that the AGD ' s have a zest to be on the in of campus affairs .... this year they were busy with Chinook. Debate. YWCA. Evergreen and AWS activities. Several big-time activity femmes wearing the AGD jewel are last year ' s Junior Prom Queen Bobby Pearson, who is a member of Mortar Board .... Harvest Ball Queen. Jan Harrison .... Mortar Board member Elaine Thompson .... brainy Molly Jane Lugar. As- sociate Editor of this here book .... Betty Gaffney. Business Manager of the Evergreen .... June Johnston who has an iron in numer- ous campus fires Big event of the AGD social season is theii traditional Rose Breakfast, given lor all gradu- ating Senior women 71 Ill nrieea SI MORS Jadyn Albi Click Elizabeth Bocck Marjorie Polh Mary Ruth Button Marion Allen Eve Allert Marjorie Armstrong Mary Mullen Arlette Abacherli Alice Carlson Hazel Cox Maxine Davis Nancy Aumack Ruthelen Fcrgin Barbara Burns Jean Fleming (UNIORS Phyllis Brown Kathleen Clements Frances Cohvcll SOPHOMORES Norma Ellen Davis Annabelle Fleming Priscilla Hughes Shirley Kaiser Eleanor Warren i Kl SHMEN Frances Jack Paul.! Martin Elsie Wiedekamp PLEDGES Gloria Carlson Bet ' v Lee Tannehill Marjorie Thorndike Burvl Stewart Ruth Colwell Colleen Cook Janet Montzheimer Patricia Rilev Violet Luiten Bettilee Moffat Barbara Tippet Lois Tomcbick ' can Picatti Margaret Tronsrud Marjorie Ewing Virginia Partridge BURVL STEWART President ROW 1: Abacherli Albi, Allen. Allert. Aumack Bocek. Brown. Burns. ROW 2: Button. Carlson. G. Carl- son. Clements. Click. F. Colwell. J. Colwell. Cook. ROW 3: Cox. M. Davis. N Davis. Ewing. Fergin. J Fleming. A. Fleming, Hughes Jack. Kaiser. ROW 4: Luiten. Martin. Moffatt. Montzheimer. Mullen. Part ridge. Picatti. Polly, Rilev. Stewart. ROW 5: Tannehill. Thorndike. Tippet. Tomchick. Tronsrud. Warren. Wiedekamp. 172 THE CHI OMEGA ' S might well be called the most patriotic spirited gals in Cougarville .... leading the campus group houses in band- age rolling this year. Two of the brightest stars in the Chi O heaven are Jackie Albi and Marjorie Thorndike .... both were active members of Mortar Board and both were listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities .... we ' d like to list their clubs and honoraries too. but you wouldn ' t believe it and besides we must leave room for pictures on this page. Other Chi O activity girls are Colleen Cook, president of WRA .... Eleanor Warren, chairman of AWS Bandage Rolling Committee and director of the annual Fish Fan ' s Swimming Pageant .... and new house president, Mary Mullen active in publications and numerous other things. Bright spot in the social season came when twenty convalescent servicemen from Fort George Wright ventured into the wilds of the Palouse country to attend the traditional White arna tion Formal which was a huge success. 173 Delta Delta Delta SENIORS Lome Cook Bartram Dorothy Holland Mary Jane Carroll Margaret Jolly Jane Courtney Alice Lee Helen Friemeth Vivian Allgaier Pat Bavle Maxine Birk Marv Boone Barbara Dav JUNIORS Irene English Nancy Jamieson Christina Jessup Betty Jean Jessup SOPHOMORES Pal Attndcgc Betty Daniel Marley Austin Betty Griffith Manorie B Crawford Helen Hanson Jackie Jermey Catherine Mackenzie Marv Beth Root Mildred Swales Marietta Taylor Barbara Kreinbaum Valeria Munson Olive Jean Root Virginia Smith Lotus Trub Acklin Knapp Wanda Smith Marion Swanson Colleen Collins Virginia Cooper Donna Downs FRESHMEN Elizabeth English Gavle Gustafson Geraldine Lmd Madge Shardlow Eileen Webb Dorothy Wood MARGARET President ROW 1: Allgaier, Attridege, Austin. Bartram. Bayle. Birk. Boone. Carroll. ROW 2: Collins. Cooper. Courtney. Daniel. Day. Downs. I. English. E. English. ROW 3: Friemeth. Griffith. Gustafson. Hanson. Holland. Jamie - JOLLY son. Jermev. B. Jessup. C. Jessup. Jollv. ROW 4: Knapp. Kreinbaum. Lee. Lind. Mackenzie. Munson. M. Root. O. Root, Shardlow. V. Smith ROW 5: W. Smith. Swales. Swanson. Taylor. Trub. Webb. Wood. 174 3 ' W) . THE TRIPLE TRIANGLE GALS .... have distinction of harboring only members under their chapter house roof .... every pledge exchanged her pledge badge for the stars and crescent in February .... unique situation in campus history! Outstanding Tri Delts are .... Lotus Trub. newly elected AWS president .... Catherine Mackenzie, last semester president of Fish Fans .... the gavel is now in Tri-Delt hands of Viv Allgaier .... Panhellenic president. Mary J. Carroll, who kept things under control while doing rushing business . . . .Acklin Knapp. Jr.. Panhellenic prexy .... and their own president Valeria Munson .... Members and pledges had a hilarious time dancing with Pink Elephants .... decora- tive! v speaking .... at the December formal .... salient social of the season. Annual Pine Tree Christmas party for alum ' s children traditionally given .... campus inno- vation outstanding came in the form of tin ' I ri Delts Stagg Coffee Hour .... for men only .... success and men (no! i blessed the affairs. 175 D- SENIORS Durene Cleppcr Betty Odom Dorothy Schwab JUNIORS Wanda Piper Lena Honcoop Marlys Kropf Mildred Ncustcl Helen Richman SOPHOMORES Wendell Rogers Evelyn Whitner Jean Curtis Elaine Piper Dorothy Freeman FRESHMEN Eloisc Mackey Shirley Rice Nancv Gordon Virginia Stipe Margaret Jones PLEDGES Dorothy Lindgren Beverly Ulrich Mary Lee Machin Margaret Hegg Marinell Miller Caroline Neustel Patricia Schubert Jacqueline Weigcl MILDRED NEUSTEL President ROW 1: Clcpper. Curtis, Freeman. Hegg. Jones. Kropf. ROW 2: L indgten. Machin, Mackey. Miller. Neustel, Odom. ROW 3: E. Piper. W. Piper. Rice. Richman. Rogers. Schubert. ROW 4: Schwab. Stipe. Ulrich. Weigel, Whelmer. THOUGH THEY are geographically some- what removed from the hurry and hustle of the campus .... the Delta Zeta ' s didn ' t fail to slice off a sizable share of campus honors this year. Some DZ ' s who are well-known among we of WSC are .... Evelyn Whitner. new presi- dent of Panhellenic and member of Varsity de- bate ... Dorothy Schwab, member of senior Executive Council, Fish Fans. Ellen H. Rich ards Club, and Mu Beta Beta .... according to latest rumor. Dorothy will climax gradua- tion with a trip to the altar in June .... Elaine Piper, active in YWCA. AWS and Intra- mural debate ... house president. Mildred Neutsel. figures prominently in AWS. is a member of Fish Fans. President ' s Council and Panhellenic. Romantic interests have been running high at the Delta Zeta house this year .... the mem bers acquired five engagement rings and two pins .... someone must have forgotten to tell them that there is supposed to be a man short age. Needless to say. the social calendar has been full and all the DZ ' s feel that it has been a big year. 177 Kappa Alpha Theta SENIORS m Shirley Folsom Mary Main Mary McDonald JUNIORS Miriam Bell Dena Dix Jeane Poore Jean Borchardt Helen Gamble Jeanette Poore Jane Darling Jeanne Hill Jean Thornton I Connie Daubert Barbara Lake Ruth Towne SOPHOMORES H Billie Bonham Anne Judy Dorothy Mitchell ■ ' _ Dorothy Bradford Barbara Jordan Patricia Murray _ Marion Cannon Bettv Gail Riser Catherine Perkins Marcia Hendricks Sally Martin Averill Pierson Kathleen Hough Joyce McCartney Dorothy Reed Natalie Jensen Jacquelyn Melcher Mariorie Wachter FRESHMEN Barbara Seat lean Auld Dorothy Leonard Joyce McGrew SSSSm Anne Chace Vivian Martin Patricia McWilliams Marilyn Hadley Mariorie McAlpin Janet- Morss Nellie Mae Hodgson PLEDGES Patricia Parks Janet Martin Patricia Sheer Phyllis Turner SHIRLEY EOLSOM President ROW 1: Auld, Bell. Bonham. Borchardt. Bradford. Cannon. Chace. Darling. Daubert. ROW 2: Dix. Folsom. Gamble. Hadley, Hendricks. Hill. Hodgson. Hough. Jensen. ROW 3 : Jordan. Judy. Riser. Lake, Leonard. Main. J. Martin. S. Martin. V. Martin. Melcher. Mitchell. ROW 4: Morss, Murray. McAlpin. McCartney. McDonald. Mc- Grew. McWilliams, Parks. Perkins. Pierson. ROW 5: Jean Poore. Jeanette Poore. Reed. Sheer. Seat. Thornton. Towne, Turner. Wachter. n W B U THE KAPPA ALPHA THETA ' S .... as always .... were right in there in campus activities. Theta ' s kite again flew high this year as her members, in keeping with Theta tradition, brought home honors in music, dramatics, de- bate, publications, politics, and scholarship! KAT is proud of her outstanding girls .... Mortar Board member Shirley Folsom. whose name appears in Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities and who has a string of activities and honoraries that strikes awe into the hearts of we lesser souls .... Barbara Lake, go-getting, efficient Editor of the year ' s best- seller, the 1945 Chinook .... Betty Gail Kaiser, newly appointed chairman of the Orien- tation Committee and president of Spurs .... Marge Wachter. outstanding student of the Music Department .... Barbara Seat, peppy WSC Yell Queen .... Jean Thornton. Secre- tary-Treasurer of AWS .... Dena Dix. well- known in dramatic and political circles .... and two sets of twins, the Poores and the Mar- tins. Biggest event in a year packed lull of big events was the Spring Formal which featured Blue Champagne at Club Theta. (Note: This is a paid advertisement written by a slightly prejudiced copy editor | 179 K jQl TTW i)o Dp fa JL CiJJ ' jk JCt jO-Jr LI L V C S1NIORS Cay Allison Helen Chapin Verle Schoeff Ruth Carncross Kay Crabtree Bettv Lisle JUNIORS Virginia Voss Pauline George Margaret Kern Francis Lukins Phyllis Gibb Evelyn Larson Lucile Laws SOPHOMORES Gloria Ray Thelma Bower Betty Larson Marjorie Rath Bettie Cox Jcannette Mikkelsen Dorothy Trondsen Doris Mae Francis Patt Morrison Mona Lee Ouackenb Marilyn Garvin Jacquiline Pate Barbara Willman Bille Kelly Jacquelyn Parkhill FRESHMEN Phyllis Anderson Shirley Fulkerth Maxine Warrens Shirley Buehler Faye French Shirlee Winget Gertrude Druffel Eleanor Huffman Marilyn Nordstrom PLEDGES Charlotte Wirth Virginia Carr Ruth Klicker Pat Powers Rosemarie Hubert Bonnie MacKay Jean Strating CAY ALLISON President ROW 1: Allison Anderson. Bower. Buehler. Carncross. Carr. Chapin. Cox. ROW 2: Crabtree. Druffel, Francis. French. Fulkerth. Garvin. George. Gibb. ROW 3: Hubert. Huffman, Kelly. Kern. Klicker. B. Larson, E. Larson. Laws. Lisle, Lukins. ROW 4: MacKay. Mikkelsen. Morrison. Nordstrom. Parkhill. Pate, Powers. Quackenbush. Rath, Ray. ROW 5: Schoeff. Strating, Trondsen, Voss. Warrens. Willman. Winget, Wirth. unn -£K i r fiS KAPPA DELTA .... noted for its enthu- siasm in college functions, friendly girls, green walls, and KD Dream Man smoking room .... whipped to the football Pajama Rally last fall in angel robes and football helmets and received honorable mention for their enthu- siasm (it ' s always there) and their tricky attire. This year, as always. KD ' s played an im- portant role in campus affairs .... former house president. Cay Allison, is a member of the Board of Control, Vice-prexy of the Senior Class, and past president of Spurs .... present prexy. Lucile Laws, also leads the Ellen H. Richards Club, is treasurer of the Junior Class, a member of Omicron Nu, and a YW discussion leader .... Other KD prominents are Sigma Tau Alpha president Polly George and vice president Gloria Ray .... Thelma Bower, song leader and vice president of Orchesis .... Charlotte Wirth. member of Freshmen Execu- tive Council .... Verle Schoeff, Evergreen Fall News Editor. People thought that they had wandered into Voodoo Land by mistake when the KD ' s gave their annual pledge dance. Spiders, witches, snakes, and silhouettes of savage natives were liberally sprinkled around the house . once the guests rose above their first feeling oJ (right, however, they had a giant time! Kappa Kappa Gamma Jean Cardie Lois Cunningham Doris Hope Bcttv Lou Anderson Sidella Clinger Maxine Dvc Mary German Beatrice Bale Dorothv Brundagc Patricia Hinton Peggy Israel Dorothy Brennan Mary Buckland Sally Buckland Marian Cobb Bethadcll Cash Arlene Geescv SENIORS Claire Lindlev Kathleen McCaw Ruth Mohr Jackie Horan Marjorie Hyde Virginia Karshner Patricia Person ' iola Raugust Margaret Schlecf Marv Beth Mascmorc Janice Stevens Luann Travis Mary Jane Warn SOPHOMORES Marjorie Lindlev Thais Taylor Patricia Maloney Barbara Tetcrs Maribeth Spencer Camillc Wilkinson Marilvn Taber Janet Wolters FRESHMEN Dorothv Cunningham Nancy Putney Carol Duell Suzanne Sampson Marjorie Edwards Patricia Simons Mariorie Houtchens Sue Swedin PLEDGES Esther Johnson Jeanette Ott Nancy Qucntin Lorraine Sellereit ROW 1: Anderson. Bale Brennan. Brundage. S. Buckland. M. Buckland. Cardie. Cash. Clinger. ROW 2: Cobb. Cunningham. L Cunningham. Duell. Dye, Edwards. Geesey, German, Hinton. ROW 3 : Hope. Horan. Hout chens. Hvde. Israel. Johnson. Karshner. Lindlev. M. Lindlev. Mohr. Maloney. ROW 4: McCaw, Masemore. Ott. Person, LOIS CUNNINGHAM Putney. Quentin. Raugust. Sampson. Schleef. Sellereit. Simons. ROW 5: Spencer. Stevens. Swedin Taber. Tavlor. President Tetcrs, Travis Warn, Wilkerson. Wolters. nnpnpn 182 KAPPAS KEYS OPENED DOORS of scho- lastic honoraries and campus activities .... claiming two Phi Beta Kappas, Mickie Schleef and Pat Person .... and two Phi Kappa Phi ' s. Ruth Mohr and Mickey .... KKG ' s took group grade honors for ' 44-45 semester .... Activities found Kappa sharing honors with the tops .... Doris Hope, ex- president of AWS .... Mary German vice prexy of YWCA .... varsity debater Sid Clinger .... Mortar Board president Mickie Schleef .... Pat Hinton. secre- tary of YW and Panhellenic .... Eois Cun- ningham was invited to join National Collegi- ate Players and National Collegiate Guild .... The Buckland twins. Sally and Mary. Sue Swedin and Pat Simons wore Mortar Board Tassels for a day in recognition of their scho- lastic attainments. Candy Castle pledge dance ... teas traditional parties .... guest dinners . . . filled the Kappa social calendar to war time ca 1 I Mary Lou Brayton Aileen Connell Geneva Conniff Josephine Dorsey Beverly Gregory Catherine Johnson Ethel Lou Bowers Gladvs Cox Barbara Chitchlow Martha Gray Gail Gunn Marilyn Corkrum Gloria Doble Ygerne Our Betty Cox Barbara Cressev GENEVA CONNIFF President Jean Eriksen Geraldine Feglev Fay Kendall Virginia McMath lane McMicken SOPHOMORES Phyllis Hinkley Joan Lee Marilyn Marsh Gloria Mdler FRESHM] N Kathrvn King Winifred Lang Marilyn Miller Phyllis Day Delpha Loney Betty Marshall Marilyn Johnson Dorothy Miller Zelva Moeser Mar ' s McName Janet Roberts Beth Pilkcv Lee Palmer Ann Robinson Patricia Topp Virginia VanHe Joan Valaer Marilyn Roberts M ' Emma Nunamake Marjorie Orr Mary Patchen Norma Tipple ROW 1: Bowers. Brayton. Cater. Conniff. Connell. Cox. Corkrum. B. Cox. ROW 2: Critchlow. Cressey. Day. Doble. Dorsey. Eriksen. Fegley. Gray. ROW 3: Gregory. Gunn. Hinkley. M. Johnson. C. Johnson. Kendall. King. Lang. Lee. Loney. ROW 4: Marshall. Marsh. G. Miller. McNamee. McMath, McMicken. D. Miller. M. Miller. Moeser. Nunamaker. ROW 5: Orr, Palmer, Patchen. Pilkey. J. Roberts. M. Roberts. Robinson, Tipple, Topp. Valaer. VanHees. npnnnnPH HEIIffteiil£f! :84 zZ-M ? PI PHI ' S .... famed for their diversified interests .... once more shot their arrow straight into the heart of social .... intellec- tual .... and recreational activities this year. Pi Phi ' s Gen Conniff and Zelva Moeser boast Mortar Boards .... YWCA claims Jane Mc- Micken as prevy .... Gerry Fegley was tapped for membership in Phi Kappa Phi .... Ever- green Editorship belongs to Bev Gregory .... Pat Topp keeps minutes for WRA .... Ann Robinson is acting AWS treasurer .... the presidents of Mu Sigma Rho. Omicron Nu. Or- chesis, the Sophomore class and Theta Sig may be found in the Pi Phi house .... or on one of the balconies. This year the Pi Phi ' s got confused and gave a Night Before Christmas pledge formal on December 9. A dreamy ten-piece band from Geiger Field was imported for the occasion. On the social side came a tea for Mrs. Comp- ton .... numerous Coug labs ... Friday afternoon jam sessions .... and their spring formal . . . all this and nice scholastic average too. 185 aenia appa SENIORS Betty Bulmer Gerry Kenna Enid Lambert Gerrv Sorenson Alberta Todd Harriet Wefer Lorraine Juvet JUNIORS Corrinc Lamoreux SOPHOMORES Shirley Parselles Jean Cbristenson Mariorie DeMoss Billie Ferguson Sammie Harrison Betty Magnuson FRESHMEN Barbara Newcomb Barbara Gage Elva Jean Olson 1 eslie Ferris Harriet Hanson Margaret Lee Barbara Lucas Esther Murphv Joan Reed PLEDGES Shirley Rogers Dorothy Spencer Maxine Sylvia Ruth Anderson Beverly Arndt Nadine Bartle Lenore Baldwin Marilyn Bell Guinevere Gossard Bernice Heinmann Joanna Paden Marv Zenier Harriet Sommervell Margaret Svrett Helen Van Norman Glenmar Weller BETTY BULMER President ROW 1 : Anderson. Arndt. Baldwin. Bartle. Bulmer. Bell. Christenson. ROW 2: DeMoss. Dunagan. Ferguson. Ferris. Gage. Gossard, Hanson. ROW 3: Harrison. Heinmann. Juvet, Kenna. Lambert. Lee. Lamoreux. Lucas. Magnuson. ROW 4: Murphy, Newcomb. Olson. Paden, Parselles. Reed. Rogers. Sommervell. Sorenson. ROW 5 : Spencer. Sylvia. Svrett. Van Norman. Wefer, Weller. Zenier. 186 THE CHARMING. NEW, SIGMA KAPPA chapter house ( we figure that real estate value of the house should rise 1 ' because of that plug), anyway, as we were saying, the charm- ing, new. Sigma Kappa chapter house was the scene of many merry social events this year. Starlight Snowfall was the theme of the annual pledge dance which resulted in a land- slide of enjoyment for everyone. A riotous Come-As-You Are pledge party was another big event of the ' 44-45 season .... strange and weird was the garb in which some people ap- peared. Sigma Kappa claims as her very own .... Alberta ( Boots ) Dunagan Todd, president of Crimson W, treasurer of WRA Council, and a member of Orchesis and Fish Fans .... Betty Magnuson. secretary of sophomore class, mem- ber of Fish Fans. Though not everyone in the world knows the definition of a triangle, we bet thai the Sigma Kappa ' s could tell us! Interfraternity Council. ROW 1: Meyers. Parks. Swanson, Zimet. ROW 2: Gough. Goulding. Gregg, Kinley, Layng, Magee. ROW 3: Barnes. Carlson. Curtis, Dchnert. Dc Saix. Ellis. OFFICERS Fi rst Se me ster Second Semester Jim Denh :rt President Del Carlson Alpha Gamma Rho Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi George Curtis Wayne Parks James Denhert Jay Swanson Dick Turner Robert Goulding Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Nu George Magee - William Gough Art Kinley Robert Rennick William Meyers Willard Mitchell Chi Nu Chi Pi Kappa Alpha au Kappa Epsilon Rene DeSaix Bruce Barnes Jim Gregg Jackson Bower Ray Fllis Sigma Alpha Epsilon Del Carlson Henry Zimet Robert Fayng 188 Beta Theta PI SENIORS William Hull Robert Rennick SOPHOMORES George Magee FAMED FOR THEIR beer-busts and beau- tiful songs . . . . the Beta boys .... of whom there are three .... rattled around in their house this year and nobly carried on in the ab sence of the rest of their merry throng. Beta Theta Pi ' s Bobby Rennick rated as one of the top Cougar basketballers .... and to our way of thinking, president Spider ' ' Magee . . . piano playing pal of all WSC ' ers .... de- serves an A-f- for personality plus. GEORGE MAGEE President William Hull George Magee Robert Rennick And here they come too! appa oignna GRADUATE STUDENTS Dick Ott Rav Cranston SENIORS Wayne Parks SOPHOMORES Bruce Dickinson William Nickerson Miles Foster Richard Turner Stanley Sturgill FRESHMEN Orville Ochs Donald Alden William Gillis John Bender Robert Richter Roger Coldstead William Walters THE KAPPA SIG ' s .... you know, the boys who live in the house with the red leather furniture .... made themselves known around these parts again this year by the various and sundry activities of their boys. Wayne Parks told us he ' d give us a quarter if we ' d mention the fact that he is Activities Editor of the 1945 Chinook (the book that is a must on everyone ' s reading list) .... it will probably be somewhat quieter around the house when past president Dick Ott graduates this year .... another prominent Kappa Sig boy is Bruce Dickinson, one of the all- important news correspondents working with the Editor of Publications. RICHARD OTT President ROW 1 : Bender. Cranston. Foster. Kohlstacdt. Lundy. ROW Parks. Richter. Sturgill. Turner. Walters. Nickerson. Ochs. Ott. ROW 5 : Pi Kappa Alpha GRADUATE STUDENTS Rav Ellis Frank Hooper SENIORS irucc Barnes FRESHMEN James Boytler Donald Leach Donald Calvert Arthur Lein David Leach Rov McLeod Clyde Unbedacht PLEDGES Robert Barnard Wallace Ferguson Richard Benscotter William Onstine William Davis Merrill Peterson Clayton Emery Robert Nash Melvin Strom B % 7 iraS 53Si |3L_ ■Kj j B kb i 1 Ib T II! Sm CiL PI KAPPA ALPHA resumed operation this year under the leadership of president Ray Ellis. The Pi Kap ' s were very active this year, in fact they pledged 41 men .... 21 of whom were stationed on the campus with the ASTRP. Socially, the Pi Kap ' s had a beeg year .... they probably gave more firesides and parties than any other house on the campus. Army veterans. Bruce Barnes and Ray Ellis, are Pi Kap ' s outstanding men. RAYMOND ELLIS Presiden t ROW 1: Barnes. Bernard. Boytler. Calvert. Davis. ROW 2: Ellis. D. A. Leach. D. E. Leach. Ben- scotter. ROW 3: McLeod. Nash. Onstine, Strom. Unbedacht. A lgma iipna J psiion E- GRADUATE STUDENTS William Brennan Anton Schneider Henry Zimct SENIORS Ivor Evans JUNIORS George Beller SOPHOMORES Del Carlson I vie Larson Matt Puumala Joseph Sweeney FRESHMEN George Schuchart PLEDGES Roger Westbv Donald Defur Neil Meyers William Staggs CLEANSING THE ROOMS of the tainted smell of powder and replacing it with the clean, aromatic fragrance if pipe tobacco was the task of the SAE ' s who reopened their house this year after it was used as a girl ' s dormitory last year .... the shout of Cookie, what ' s on the menu? accompanied the reopening of the dining room ( a novelty among men ' s houses on the campus at this time. ) Campus activities found Sigma Alpha Epsilon no laggard .... a place on the Sophomore class executive council, a junior I. K., and a prexy of the Interfraternity Council were the plums grabbed by fellows who claimed a bunk at the Sleep and Eat House. DEL CARLSON President ROW 1: Brennan. Carlson. Defur. Ennis. Evans. ROW 1 : Larson. Meyers. Puumala. Westbv. ROW 3 : Schneider. Staggs. Schuchart. Sweeney. Zimet. 192 leina GRADUATES Bob Goulding til SENIORS Jim Dchncrr SOPHOMORES Martin Humphrey Carlton Tollefson Kcrmit Pearson FRESHMEN Don Lucht Allan McGibbon PLEDGES Allan Denson THIS YEAR THE SIGMA CHI ' S had what was probably the hottest house on the campus .... half of it burned down. That was interesting, but from what we hear there were other things of interest at 608 California Street. Bob Goulding and Jim Dehnert watched over the underclassmen boys with a paternal air and strove mightily to maintain their dominance at the bridge table, in the pool room, and in such prosaic matters as house rules. The Sigs had a big time dabbling in extra-curricular activities .... Jim Dehnert rated as their biggest BMOC. JIM DEHNERT President ROW 1: Brown. Dehnert. Denson. Goulding, Humphrey ROW 2: Lucht. ROW 3: McGibbon, Pear son, Tollefson. 193 aeiria N U SENIORS Gene Cobb Morten Joslin JUNIORS Willard Mitchell SOPHOMORES Vincent Gregg Jack Barnes James Gravbill Arthur Kinley Jack Eden Thomas Johnson FRESHMEN Darrol Waller James Coe William Kellinger Warnei Westland Adrian Jorissen James Robinson PLEDGES Robert Ritter Rogc r Walton EVERYONE WAS HAPPY to sec the Sigma Nu ' s dusting off their front step last fall and open up for business ... big business, of course. They told us that they feel that they have completed a successful year, both socially and academically, and they have, too! We of WSC appreciated the five valuable men that Sigma Nu contributed to the cause of the Varsity basketball team The valuable five were: Vince Gregg, Mort Joslin, Darrol Waller, Adrian Jorissen, and Bill Kellinger. But never let it be said that the SN ' s aren ' t versatile people, they have other techniques besides their basketball skill. VINCENT GREGG President ROW 1 : Barnes. Cobb. Coe. Eden. Graybill. Gregg. ROW 2: Johnson. Jorissen. Joslyn. ROW 3: Kellinger, Kinley, Mitchell Waller. ROW 4 : Ritter. Robinson. Walton. Westland. Tarn Kappa Epsilon GRADUATE Robert Laneberrv SENIORS C. Stanley Locke JUNIORS Robert Layng Thomas Smith SOPHOMORES Emmett Sarff Carl Clark James Gregg Arthur Furnia FRESHMEN Robert Conklin Orville Fox James Tucke PLEDGES George Beaudreau Clinton Hix Forrest Povns Edward Daniel Edwin Klapp Richard Smith William Fuller Roy Nuckolls George Teeters THE TKE ' S .... long known as the boys who give those beautiful serenades .... once again gave us the benefit of some more of those beautiful serenades. They were appreciated hugely, so please keep up on your vocal lessons, boys! TKE men figured prominently in activities and also held down a sizable scholastic average. This year, they really went in for firesides .... according to rumor, they are perhaps the smoothest fireside-ers on camous. BOB LAYNG President ROW 1: Clark, David. Fox. Furnia. Gregg. ROW 2: Locke, Teeters. Lavng, Klapp. Hix. ROW Poyns, Sarff, R. Smith, T. Smith, Tucker. After Dark EVERYONE LINED UP to smile at the birdie. No. they weren ' t playing badminton; they were at the Kappa Sig Formal .... We have been wondering if those shadows on the wall at the Alpha Gam Formal (behind Mr. and Mrs. Locke), are those of Mr. and Mrs. Berquist .... Sigma Chi ' s and numerous other people at the annual SX Formal .... Everyone seems to be having at big time at the SAE Formal, but then people always have giant times at SAE functions .... A glimpse of the Pi Phi Christmas Formal .... they had a real, honest-to-goodness, in-thc-flesh orchestra, too! 96 SHOWERS LIVING GROUPS Community Hal EILEEN BUSEK President ROW 1: Auld. Barnier. Bickford. Bowkcr. Brewer. Busck. Dreesman. ROW 2: Fritz. Fuchs. Hall. Hudon. In- gram. Jungbluth. Llovd. ROW 3: Marshall. Masterson. Zumwalt. Migaki. Moyer. Peterson. ROW 4: Polly. Reilly. Schmidt. Severin. Sparks. Witcher. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Claire Auld Evelyn Hall Hoyo Migaki Ruth Barnicr Joan Hudon Patricia Mover Betty Bickford Adrienne Ingram Clarice Peterson Marion Bowkcr Geraldine Junghlutl Carolyn Polly Trudy Brewer Helen Lloyd Marie Reilly Eilene Busek Eva Marshall Betty Schmidt I illi.in Dreesman Eugenia Masterson Kathryn Severin Phyllis Fritz Maxinc Zumwalt Phyllis Sparks Betty Fuchs Mary Witcher COMMUNITY HALL has once again re- gained its position of prominence among wom- en ' s dorms. The girls once more took over after the Army took-off. They have done very well. too. in affairs of the campus. The social season has been full. Keeping all Community coeds occupied and entertained in spite of our somewhat curtailed campus social curriculum has been the goal toward which Com- munity officers have strived. This was accom- plished through firesides, teas, informal parties, after-dinner dances, and formals. According to what we heard, each was a huge success and greatly enjoyed by everyone. Community coeds who have made a nice dent in the affairs of WSC are .... Marion Bowker, who is outstanding in musical circles .... and Phi Beta Kappa Betty Fuchs. who might well be called The Straight-A Kid. 199 D uncan D unn MARGARET MILLER President ROW 1 : Batchcldor. Coulter. Brown. R. Gardner. P. Brown. Carvillc. Chandler. ROW 2: Clark. Beck. Dahl. Dickey. Liickson. Foss, French. ROW 3: B. Gardner, Greenlee, Hadlev. Hall. Hedrick. Hines. Jacobsen. Killings- worth. Raw ROW 4: Lloyd. Lund. Major. Marti. Masterson. Matthews. Merriam. Mieler. Munn. ROW 5: Naimy, Nordheim. Schlee, Thompson. Webb. Weitz. Wcstfall. Winiecki. Young. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Gavle Batcheldor Betty Jean Gardner Jean Masterson Doris Coulter Virginia Greenlee Barbara Matthews Dorothv Brown Ruth Hadlcy Betty Merriam Ruth Gardner Dorothy Hall Margaret J. Miller Phyllis Jean Brown Donita Hedrick Mary Pat Munn Marilyn Carville Ardis R. Hines Ruth Naimy Alice Chandler Patsv Jacobsen Marie Nordheim Naomi Clark Elizabeth Killingswor th Carol Schlee Juanita Beck Barbara Ray Dorothy Thompson Jean Dahl Jean Lloyd Jane Webb Celesta Dickey Evelyn Lund Helen Weitz Betty Erickson Mildred Maior Bonnie Westfall Loma Foss Jean Marti Lillian Winiecki Dorothy French Margaret Yound 200 THROUGH THE PORTALS of Duncan Dunn last fall passed one hundred and twenty girls .... they stayed there too .... the seniors and juniors feeling glad to be back home after being farmed out in fraternity houses last year while the Air Corps occupied their hall, the sophomores anticipating their first taste of . true dorm life and the freshmen just looking forward to leading lives of war-time coeds .... little did they know! Duncan Dunn girls formed a chorus and went caroling at Christmas .... they opened their own chapel room ... were at home to two hundred guests at their formal tea in November .... sponsored a musicale .... they also copped athletic honors in competition with other living groups. But far from all their time was spent enjoying themselves .... they also helped Uncle Sam. They rolled bandages, waged a war on food waste, bought war bonds and stamps, wrote letters to fellows in uni- form .... and wished they were here, too! Among Dunn gals of Cougarville distinction are Nita Beck, newly elected Senior Independent Woman .... Speech major B. J. Gardener of dramatic renown .... and Jean Masterson. one of those argumentative Varsity Debaters. McC roskev Hall GRACE STILLWELL . ident ROW 1: Blckkmk. Carlson, Carty, C festy, Lowe ROW 3: Lusk. Pcttibone Van Liew, Wollgram. tes. Damewood. Dudley. ROW 2: Eng. Enright, Hasey, Ives. Len- ?oole, Rasmussen, Still w ell ROW 4: Sutherland. Towner. Tschetter, EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Rachel Blekkink Bonnie Carlson Lorraine Carty Muriel Crites Eldora Damewood Gen Mane Dudley Edith Ens leanette Enright Mvrla Hasey Alice [ves Joan Lcnfesty Betty Lou Lowe- Dorothy Lusk Gayle Rasmussen Grace Stillwell Barbara Sutherland Ethel Jov Towner Lorraine Tschetter Josephine Van Liev Catherine Pettibone Theomie Wolfgram Betty lane Poole 202 FOLLOWINC3 THE EXODUS of the Air Corps last summer, the girls moved back into McCroskey Hall, added a feminie touch here and there, and established it as a smooth-func- tioning women ' s dorm. McCroskey-ites. who were strewn hither and thither last year, were elated to return to their collegiate home sweet home and promptly sallied forth to bring home honors in activities and scholarship. Resid ents of McCroskey firmly believe in the old truism All work and no play makes Jill a dull gal : so they dreamed up many social functions to brighten dull hours, most outstand- ing of which were the Christmas Formal .... featuring Christmas Belles (there are bells and there are belles) .... and the Blues in the Night Spring Formal. Outstanding at McCroskey are prexy Grace Still well, who was reelected for a second term . . Lil Youngberg. newly-elected Junior Indepen- dent Woman .... and ASSCW secretary Jean- nette Enright. president of Recreation Commit- tee and a member of Phi Theta Kappa. 201 North Hal ELEANOR KISER President ROW I: Amende. Arnold. Combelie. Davis. Duncan. Eagleson. ROW 2: Ebe. Francisco. Frederick. Gordon. Hahner. Henniger. ROW 3 : Johnson. Riser. Lahev. Langlow. McKee. Marble. Mead. Meredith. ROW 4: Muenscher. Noteboom. Pearson. Permain. Shelledy. Smith. Weber. Wcitz. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Anna Marie Amende Jovce Gordon Rathleen Arnold Margaret Hahner Luon Combelie Jean Davis Helen Duncan Pat Eagleson Frances Ebe Marjorie Hennigcr Lenore Johnson Eleanor Riser Pat Lahev Amy Langlow Rosemary Francisco Mick.ee McKee Katherine Frederick Maxinne Marble Billie Mead Barbara Meredith Bcrnita Muenschen Jean Noteboom Lois Pearson Jackie Permain Roberta Shelledy Margaret M. Smith Jeanne Weber Gloria Weitz 204 THIS YEAR North Hall sponsored many social activities within the group in order to fill the void left by the absence of peace-time college functions. After dinner coffees, after- noon teas, and pajama parties were among these social activities. Outstanding event of the year came at Christmas when .... midst holly and candle light .... the hall chorus and orchestra presented the annual Christmas program to fac- ulty guests. In the line of sports, the biggest thrill came when the basketball team, captained by Virginia Danke. won the cup for Intramural Basketball championship. Another aim of North ' s ninety-six girls has been high scholarship. This year their scholas- tic standing has soared. Among those tapped for honoraries are President Eleanor Kiser, Phi Beta Kappa, and Jean Noteboom. Phi Kappa Phi. Jackie Permain. president of YW and all- around activity girl and Tommie Thompson. Theta Sigma Phi. invaluable Sports Editor of the Evergreen and Sports Editor of THE 1945 CHINOOK, who is always Tommie-on-the- spot in times of copy crisis are two of North Halls imminent residents. 205 South Hall. DOROTHY JOHNSON ROW 1 Bayliss, Bergevin, Bruning. Buechler, Burgrcss. Call. Campbell. Dexter. ROW 2: Earl. Fassett. Fish. Funk. President Hall. Hylen. Hogg. Jeglin, Johnson ROW }: Jones. Klossner. Kuhlman, Lancaster. Lawson. Lieser. Lybecker. Lyle. Lucht. Lund ROW 4: McKinlev. Miller. Monroe. Morgan. Neilan. Oldaker. Olsen. Olson. ROW 5: Rathbun. Shaw, Simmelink. Tempio, Tuggle, Van Prooyen. Wallin. Yeagcr. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Gcorgann Bayliss Nancy Hogg Frances Miller Denise Bergevin Betty Jeglin Pat Monroe Louise Bruning Dorothy A. Johnson Dorothy Morgan Doris Buechler Shirley. Johnson Beverly Neilan Doris Butler Marion Klossner Lorraine Oldaker Elaine Burgess Marybeth Kuhlman Dorrine Olsen Mildred Call Jean Lancaster Norma Jean Olson Harrietts I lampbell Frances Lawson [Catherine Rathbun Irene Dextei Frances Lieser Genevieve Shaw- Alice Earl Margaret 1 ybeckei Ruth Simmelink 1 ee Fassett Sylvia Lybecker Carolyn Tempio Barbara Fish- Marian 1 vK Doris Juggle Phyllis 1 unk 1 leanoi Lucht Cornelia Van Prooyen I ois Hill Marian Fund Jean Wallin Vera Hylen Blanche McKinley iora Verier 206 SOUTH HALL participated in various cam- pus activities and, by the way. won the prize for having the best costumes at the football rally held last fall in support of the Spokane Bombers when they played the University of Washington. South Hall has many traditions .... an- nual celebration of their hall anniversary is ob- served with a birthday dinner .... two scholar- ship dinners are given at which cups are pre- sented to the girl who has shown the greatest scholastic improvement over the preceding semes- ter and the freshman with the highest scholar- ship for the first semester .... two formal teas .... a candlelight breakfast and a party at Christmas .... and the last event of the year, the Junior-Senior breakfast. South ' s farewell to graduating seniors. South Hall is proud of Fran Lawson. who was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa .... Gen Shaw, newly elected vice-prexy of the student body .... and sophomore politicians Elaine Burgess and Mary Beth Kuhlman. Stevens Hall. PUF3EP f JK 1 V- Ml KAY SCHUEHLE President ROW I: Anderson. Beidleman. Bell. Bergen. Berkheimer, Blevins. Blake. Boyer, Browisk. ROW 2: Buckner. Cowan. Dirks. Doran. Edwards. Elder, Falk. Fort. Franz. ROW 3. Goheen. Grier. Granlx. Harmonson. Hawkes. Higgenbotbam. Jones. Katsaros, Keith. Kennedy. ROW 4: Kennison. Knowlton. Kobes. La Douceve. Lee. McGovern. Munns. G. Ott. R. Ott. Owen. Piovesan. ROW 5: Price, Pullham. Richen, Sandberg. Saxe. Schuehle, Steel. Stirling. Strandberg, Thorp. Young. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Beth Anderson Judv Bcidleman Marcella Bell Glenda Bergen Bettv Berkheimer Cicely Blevins Dorothy Blake Erma Deanne Boyer Elizabeth Browisk Betty Buckner Charlotte Cowan Virginia Dirks Muriel Doran Jean Edwards Lavon Elder • Barbara Falk Helen Fort 208 Sylvia Franz Arleen Goheen Dorothy Grier Mary Helen Granlx Ellen Harmonson Gloria Hawkes DeLavne Higgenbotham Ivanetta Jones Elaine Katsaros Esther Keith Maxine Keith Barbara Kennedy- Beatrice Kennison Virginia Knowlton Mabel Kobes Betty La Douceve Helen Lee Lois McGovern Nydia Munns Grace Ott Ruth Ott Georgia Owen Irma Piovesan Mildred Price Julia Pullham Gertrude Richen Victoria Sandberg Clara Saxe Kay Schuehle Betty Steele Roberta Stirling Alice Strandberg Caroline Thorp Dolores Young STEVENS HALL .... the oldest of the women ' s dormitories .... is centrally located, being just across the street from the Administra- tion Building, within shouting distance of the Library, and only a few steps from the Post Office and Bookie .... this makes it convenient should you want to hang out the window to pay your board, check out a book, get a coke or mail a letter. As we said before. Stevens Hall is the oldest dorm on the campus, but that doesn ' t mean that Stevenites aren ' t up-to-date and on-the- ball when it comes to campus activities and that ever-present scholarship rating. Of the seventy fine examples of young Ameri- can womanhood who reside within the protect- ing walls of Stevens, most prominent are Irma Piovesan. vice president of ASSCW, to mention only one of her many offices (for further list- ing, see page 5 5. space on this page is limited) .... Ruth Ott. newly elected secretary of ASSCW and also a super-activity-girl .... and Lavon Elder. Sigma Tau Alpha. Mu Phi Epsilon. Quill Club. Archery Clubs, and YW Sophomore Council. Stevens has other illus- trious and industrious inmates, but as has been said before, space is limited. 20Q Stinnson Hal MARION RUBY President ROW 1: Ahr. Allen. Becker. Bowen. Brandt. Breece. Brown. ROW 2: Heiser. Hester. Kure. ROW 3: Lamb. Larsen. McAbee. McVean. Perry. Voegelcin. Wade. Williams. Woods. Davidson. Foster. Grief. Hammerlin. Ruby. ROW 4: Roberts. Stewart, EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Irene Ahr Joan Grief Frances Perry Pat Allen Elaine Hammerlin Marion Ruby Mary Becker Vivian Heiser Ella Roberts Helen Bowen Virginia Hester Elizabeth Stewart Patricia Brandt Joanne Kure Lucille Voegelcin Marie Breece Shirley Lamb Alice Wade Mary Beth Brown Marilyn Larsen Velora Williams Sybil Davidson K.i McAbee Irene Woods Lorraine Foster Salh McVean 210 STIMSON HALL has been invaded by wom- en! This will indeed be a cruel blow to the former masculine residents of dear old Stimson. Gay Chintz curtains and flowery bedspreads have replaced the more tailored accessories, and feminine squeals have replaced deep bass roars. The girls of Stimson Hall have done a huge job in organizing a smooth functioning living group in the short space of a few months. Under able leadership and with the full coop- eration of the girls, the many handicaps were overcome. Stimson. by way of starting out right, sponsored a barn dance, several exchange fire- sides, a Christmas party, an informal tea. a spring formal, an all-hall bicycle ride to Mos- cow, and a huge picnic. Stimson residents of note are Mary Grivas. who slaved long and hard in the capacity of Business Manager for THE 1945 CHINOOK .... Marian Ruby, president of Stimson .... and Ella Mae Donahue, sometimes known as the personality kid. who was also Advertis- ing Manager on the business staff of THE 1 945 CHINOOK. w« aller tt PAT DAMON President ROW 1 : Arnold. Ballinger. Biorseth. Bower. Capps. Clark. ROW 2: Cochrane. E. Damon. P. Damon, Field. George. Hanford. ROW 3: Harmon. Hoem. Johnson. Knickrehm. Koester. Kuhn. Loschin. McHugo ROW 4: McKee. Morgan. Overland. Pace. Pennell. Pierson. Raymond. Rieth. Snook. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Yelma Arnold Gail Ballinger Barbara Biorseth Doris Bower Jo Capps Verna Jean Clark Lorraine Cochrane Elizabeth Damon Pat Damon Carol Field Nadine George Rosemary Hanford Kaye Harmon June Hoem Helen G. Johnson Rosemary Knickrebn Beverly Koester Virginia Kuhn Janice Loschen Mariorie McHugo Margie McKee Vicki Morgan Fern Overland Jeanne Pace Hazel Pennell Doris Pierson Betty Lee Raymond Marv Rieth Shirley Snook 212 HILDA SWENSON. Housemother WALLER HALL, like Stimson. was this year taken over by coeds. They. too. accomplished a giant task in converting what was formerly a men ' s dorm into a well-running women ' s living group. Under the efficient leadership of Pat Damon and though the cooperation of the .girls, all obstacles were overcome and Waller Hall is firmely established among women ' s dorms. The social calendar was full .... functions included a tea for the new housemother, two formals, firesides, after dinner dances, coffee hours, and weiner roasts. They tell us that four girls from Waller were elected class officers .... which is a goodly number. Several residents who are prom- inent on campus are Doris Pierson, feminine activity-dynamo supreme who topped all past honors when she was recently elected president of ASSCW for next year .... Vicki (she asked us not to call her Victoria ) Morgan, this year ' s Yell Queen and next year ' s Yell King .... and Pat Damon, well-known president of Waller. Club Coinmnon: RESIDENTS Robert Barnard Dave Bristow [rank J. Bush Harrv E. Cotrill Robert J. Jakotich Stanton L. Jamison Robert W. Spratlin William Rowe Hubert Udine Charles Weiner ROW 1 Barnard. Bristow, Creger. Darley. ROW 2: Jakotich, Rowe. Udine. 214 F: ireiiouse SENIORS Ncwlun, Jesse JUNIORS Lvdiard. Harry SOPHOMORES Witter. Hugh Pond. Wallace Siechau, Elrov FRESHMEN Tavlor, Bill Barlow. Dick Kinch, Paul Pelsue. Bud Crozier. Bill Melin. Robert ROW 1 : Barlow, Crozier. Kinch. Lvdiard. ROW 2: Melin. Ncwlun. Pond. Siechau. Tavlor 215 Pine Manor OFFICERS First Semester Lee Anderson President James Coe Vice President Phillip Smith _ ....Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Matthew Warthen.— President Phillip Smith Vice President Gerald Wangsness ....Secretary-Treasurer LEE ANDERSON President ROW 1 : Anderson Baker. Bangs, Benton, Bcrquist. Coe. Cook. Davis. ROW 2- DeRosa. Diennger. Elvidge. Fon- dahn. Friedman Gehrctt. Hawkins. Hide. ROW 3: Higuchi. Kinoshito. Leback. McCroskey. McFarland. Manning Noteboom. Nuckolls. Olson. O ' Neill. ROW 4: Orfanos. Paetb. Parmalee. Peringer. Perry. Peterson. Reeves. ROW 5: Shirrod. Tankerslev. Wangsness. Walling. Welch. Wong. 216 Independent Council -ondahn. Kennedy. Matthews. SECOND ROW: Pennell. Macintosh Ruby. Thompson. OFFICERS Barbara Ray Mcintosh.... . President Juanita Beck . Vice President Tommie Thompson ..-Secretary Hazel Pennel . Treasurer Barbara Matthews ..-Activities Chairman Irene Ahr Mary Becker Denise Bergevin Rachel Blekkind Cicely Blevins Gertrude Brewer Doris Buechler Harry Cottrill Richard DeRosa Irene Dexter Edith Eng MEMBERS Lorraine Foster Donna Fullerton Nadine George Joyce Gordon Wayne Harris Mare Haymer Janace Jordan Barbara Kennedy Caroline Lampic Kay McAbee Blanch. McKinlev Betty Meriam Wanda Moon Ruth Ott Dorothy Playford Marion Ruby Shirley Snook Bill Taylor Gerry Wangsness Jean Webber Marie Wing 217 After Dark All dressed up for the Waller Hall Barn Dance .... A McCroskey Fireside, embelished by a slight touch of the military .... was reported to have been the best of the year .... Another of the many Waller social functions .... The Christmas Formal .... People and a pine tree at the Pine Manor Formal .... Bells, belles and boys at McCroskey ' s Christmas Formal. 218 CLUBS AND H0N0RAR1ES 219 Who ' s Who in American College Thcta president. SHIRLEY FOL- SOM .... Speech major .... com- bines personality with talent in radio and dramatics .... appears perenial- ly in college plays, on KWSC staff, a Varsity debater, a member of Mor- tar Board. National Collegiate Play- ers, Phi Lambda Theta. and Phi Kappa Delta. JACK ALBI .... Chi Omega .... P. E. major and politi- cal-activator plus .... has an iron in every campus conflagra- tion . . . served three years on AWS Council, a member of Mortar Board . Pi Lambda Theta, Theta Sigma Phi. Psi Chi. Gamma Phi Epsilon. and Crimson W. Stevens Halls IRMA PIOVESAN .... a nice combination of brains and activity ability .... ASSCW vice president. Sigma Kappa Phi president. Newman Club president, and Mortar Board. Foreign Language major Irma topped it off with Phi Beta Kappa. Politician and Pre-Med. major MYRT HASTINGS .... Pine -Manor .... chalked up presiden- cies of ASSCW as well as AMS to his record .... also on KWSC staff a Junior IK. a member of the War Relief Board, and Pi Tau Iota. 220 JACKIE PERMAIN .... peppy North Hall Soc. major .... president of YWCA, a member of AWS Council. Fish Fans. Mortar Board, and Alpha Kap- pa Delta. Has also held many offices in her dorm. JEANNETTE ENRIGHT .... sec- retary of ASSCW, president of Recre- ation Committee, last year ' s Sigma Nu Annex President and Junior Prom chairman, is also a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Jeannette lives at Mc- Croskey Hall. and Universitiei j p AWS president and a Sociology major, DORIS HOPE .... Kappa com- mittee-women supreme .... was Sophomore woman, AWS Social Chairman. Junior Orientation leader and is a member of Mortar Board and president of Alpha Kappa Delta. PATRICIA EAGELSON of North Hall was Freshman class treasurer, and a member of Sophomore Executive Council and Spurs. Senior activities have included AWS Social and Orientation Committees, Mor- tar Board and Omicron Nu. Chi O ' s MARJORIE THORN- DIKE .... P. E. major . . well- known president of WRA and vice president of her bouse. Numbers Pi Lambda Theta, Gamma Phi Ep- silon. Crimson W. Mortar Board, and Phi Kappa Phi among her honoraries. Hi ' ' V- 3 1 M m Jmm MICKEY SCHLEEF B.A. major and Kappa member .... formerly Ju- nior class president. Conscientious com- mittee worker Mickey claims presidency of Mortar Board and membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi. and Gamma Beta. English major ELAINE THOMPSON .... AGD .... is a member of Quill Club, Glee Club. Mortar Board. International Rela- tions Club. AWS Vocational Guidance Committee, and Phi Beta Kappa, too! Sigma Nu ' s own MORI JOSLIN .... plays basketball and the basoon .... is a M. A. major ... presi- dent of Senior Class, chairman of Student Activities Board, president of Sigma Tau and member of Tau Beta Pi. 221 Phi Beta Kappa GAMMA OF WASHINGTON Scholastic Honor Society Founded at William and Mary College 1776 Local Chapter Established 1929 OFFICERS W. B. Thorson President Frances Thayer _ -Vice President W. F. Wright- -Secretary Lenore Teal .. Treasurer Lulu Holmes. W. R. Hatch Advisors Catherine Bryden M. V. Bunch- Ella Clark A. A. Cleveland F. W. Clower Wilson Compton J. F. Cone Joseph Firebaugh Mrs. E. F. Gaines Virgil Geiger FACULTY MEMBERS F. D. Heald Rose A. Hinman E. O. Holland C. O. Johnson F. C. Johnson W. C. Kruegel A. S. Leonard Josephine Y. McClaskey J. H. Nunemaker Faith Peringer F. F. Potter [van Putnam S. T. Stephenson Lenore Teal Frances Thayer A. W. Thompson W. B. Thorson C. C. Todd W. F. Wright SENIORS ELECTED ON JUNIOR STANDING Betty Fuchs Ardis R. Hines Rodnev G. Hoff Eleanor M. Kiser Enid Lambert Frances C. Lawson Barbara Pearson Patricia Person Irma A. Piovesan Margaret Schleef Elaine Thompson 222 Phi Kappa Phi ALL-COLLEGE SCHOLASTIC OFFICERS J. S. Carver President J. B. Friel ....Vice President Dorothy Dakin ..Secretary John S. Coie ...Treasurer Roland Botting . . ... Journal Correspondent N. J. Aiken Earl J. Anderson Mrs. Emmett Avery Charles Barker Albert W. Bork R. B. Botting Mrs. Bruce Brown Gordon Bender John S. Carver L. L. Chisholm John S. Coie Ann Corcoran E. C. Colpitts E. C. Cleveland Dorothy Dakin P. H. Dirstine Mrs. P. H. Dirstine John Dobie E. I. Erickson MEMBERS Geraldine Louise Feglcy Catherine M. Friel John B. Friel Betty Irene Fuchs Winslow R. Hatch Evelyn Marie Hall Virgil Hawk Otto J. Hill E. C. Johnson Logan McKinley Julian Paul P. Kies Herbert Kimbrough W. C. Kruegel Edward Kundert Alvin C. Law James McGinnis Ruth Erickson Mohr Herbert Norris Jean Noteboom Marion Ownbev Otto Rcdlich Edwin G. Schafei Margaret Louise Schleef E. H. Steffen C. W. Stone Virginia Shaw Annabelle Schmidt Mrs. J. L. St. John R. D. Sloan Helen Smith Frances Thayer Mariorie Thorndike C. C. Todd Sil e e ( ! Vandecaveye W. H. Veatch C. I Vincent Miss Jimmie Williams Elimina White 223 Mortar Board, ROW 1 : Albi, Conniff. Eagleson, Folsom, Hope. Mocscr. ROW 2: Pearson, Permain. Person Piovesan. Schleef. Thompson. Thorndike OFFICERS Margaret Schleef ...President Barbara Pearson.-.. ....Vice President Geneva Coniff Secretary Patricia Eagleson .... . .Treasurer Patricia Person Historian ADVISORS Mrs. Paul Landis Miss Marguerite Wilmer Mr. Glen Jones Miss Lulu Holmes Omicron Nu HOME ECONOMICS ROW I : Bower. ( 3m. RaiiRust. Schuehle iss, 1 agleson. Fegley. Hill. ROW 2 Miller McCaw OFFICERS Geraldine Fegley... . President Patricia Eagleson Treasurer Jean Noteboom.... Vice President Mary Hill Editor Kathleen McCaw ....Secretary Miss Rae Russell Advisor 224 A pna rvappa Belt SOCIOLOGY MEMBERS Anna Marie Amende Evelyn Hall Virginia Hester Frances Lawson Valeria Munson Marjorie Murphy Janet Roberts Lotus Trub Hope. Permain. Pi Lambda Theta WOMEN ' S NATIONAL EDUCATION ROW 1 : Albi. Damon. Folsom. Hill, Larsen. ROW 2: McCaw, Oertli. Root. Thorndvke. OFFICERS Mamie K. Johnson ..President Marily E. Larson ... Corresponding Secretary Patricia Damon Vice President Betty Fuchs ...Treasurer Mary Watson Hill Recording Secretary Frances Thayer.... ....Keeper of Records Xerpha Games ...Eligibility Committee ADVISORY BOARD Dorothy Dakin Virginia Shaw Cora Campbell 22 All - Ag Club 1 ROW 1 : Dean Johnson. E. Johnson. Loos. Thomas. Metkey, Brandt. Lindquist. ROW 2: Pack, Anderson, Guernsey, Rice. Ullrich. Ware. Funk. Altree, Dr. Vincent. ROW 3 : Puumala. Creger, Overland. Unbedacht. Rowe. Boytler. Kitayama, Elvidge. ROW 4: Jensen. Cochran, Mizuki. Doran. Zahn, Tankersly, Hater. Hide. Price. OFFICERS First ' Semester Second Semester William Rowe .—President.— ... Donald Cregar Donald Creger ._ Vice President Mathcw Puumala Thomas Kitayama Treasurer _ .William Rowe Patricia Altree ... Secretary Phyllis Funk 226 Alpha Phi Signia POLICE SCIENCE ROW 1: Abacberli. Anderson. Bjorscth. Carroll, Davis. ROW 1: Donohue. Fowler, Hall. Karshner. Krcinbaum. ROW 3: Lukins, Morli. Waller. OFFICERS Evelyn Hall. . —.President Robert Anderson ... —Vice President Barbara Kreinbaum ...Secretary -Treasurer Barbara Bjorseth .. ...Editor Darrol Waller ... Sergeant -at- Armss V. A. Leonard Advisor 227 Alpha Psi VETERINARY MEDICINE ROW 1 : Babcock. Cook. Julian, Jones. Holden, Johnson. ROW 2: Leonard. Maderious. Muller. Piovesan. Thornberrv. Woodward. Zimet Henry Zimet .President Mary Leonard ._ .. Secretary George Jones __ _ Vice President Dean Lindley Treasurer 111 nib ROW I Buckner. Elder, Fortnum. Fuchs. HowelF Lee. Lugar, Ness. ROW 2: O ' Neil. Patterson. Pierson. Poe. Schmidt. Thompson Trondsen. Wheatley. Betty Fuchs President Juanita Patterson Vice President Jane Ness Secretary -Treasusrer 228 American Pharmaceutical Assn ROW 1 : Tannehill. Hoadley. Brady. Frederick. Roeder. Olney. ROW 2 : McKenzie. Yager. Engles. Dezcllem. Coulter. Foss. M. Deary. ROW } : Yoshimura. Bergquist. Olson. Bartels. Mulkey, Hockett. Groulx. Bush. ROW 4: Mr. Charles Martin. Dr. Hugh Vincent, Dr. Allen T. White, P. Dcarv. Dr. Haakon Bang. OFFICERS Margaret Miller President Lorna Foss Vice President Dr. H. Bang ... Secretary -Treasurer Christian Student Council q L. Larson. MacNamee, Ott, Merriam, M. Larson. Berkheimer, Permain, Strauch, Matthews, Shelledy. Sanford. OFFICERS Marilyn Larsen ___. President Betty Berkheimer ... Secretary Ruth Ott —.Vice President Barbara Matthews Treasurer Rev. Raymond H. Clark . ..Advisor 229 Col ■f E ngineenn; THE COLLEGE OF MECHANIC ARTS AND ENGINEERING and the Engineering Experi- ment Station has gone to war. The College includes the Department of Agricultural Engineering jointly with the College of Agriculture, the Department of Architectural Engineering, the Department of Civil Engineering, the Department of Electrical Engineering, the Department of Mathematics, the Depart- ment of Mechanical Engineering, and the Department of Physics. Enrollment is at a minimum .... former students of the College may now be found on the battlefronts of the world .... many former faculty members are on war or war industry leaves. Here at home, the college, too. carries on work for the war effort. 1 wo hundred and fifty of Uncle Sam ' s seventeen-year-old soldiers were stationed at WSC for six months this year for the purpose of studying basic sciences. Colonel Morrison was in command of the group and Harry G. Weller acted as coordinator. When Mr. Weller was called into full-time work on the proposed student union building. Frank V. Candee filled this post. The College has now turned most of its activity to research. Under the direction of the Light Metal Alloy Foundry and Research section, the foundry is now devoted to the war-time production of magnesium sand castings for the aircraft industry and to the experimental phases of light metal fabrication and use. The best type of modern equipment is used to meet standard requirements for this work and includes such items as: sand control and conditioning equipment, melting and supcr- Radiographic equipment in the Light Metals Alloy Foundry Finishing. Electrometallurgy. 230 heating furnaces, core making, heat treating, sand blasting and cleaning, surface treatment and inspec- tion facilities. The Department of Mechanical Engineering, under the direction of Professor Langdon is also carrying on war time research which consists of studies in regard to fatigue tests of aluminum alloy riveted, welded and bolted gusseted aircraft joints. This project is carried on in cooperation with the Boeing Aircraft Company and the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. Completed research by this Department includes studies of the physical properties of magnesium alloys under precipitation hardening, high temperature annealing, aging, and other treatments. Plans for future research includes studies of the welding and cutting of aluminum and magne- sium alloys, as well as further development of current research to serve northwest industry in par- ticular. Homer J. Dana. Acting Director of the Engineering Experiment Station, is conducting research on precipitation static and radio difficulties in connection with combat aircraft. Organizations ordinarily functioning under the College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering in- clude the Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil En- gineers, the Associated Engineers. Scarab. Tau Beta Pi. and Sigma Tau. Moulding Pouring. Cl.iv Washing. 231 Collegiate Christian Fellowship ROW 1: Berkheimer, Hylen, Kitayama. Koblstaedt. Larsen. Matthews ROW 1: Price. Ruby. Sandford. Strauch. Van Prooyen. OFFICERS Marilyn Larsen President Vera Hylen __ Secretary Betty Berkheimer .Vice President Douglas Price ... ...Treasurer 4-H Club Heineman. Erp, Howell. Altrce. OFFICERS Marjorie Erp. ___ President Bernice Heineman Secretary-Treasurer Kathleen Shaultes ... ..Vice President Pat Altree . . Publicity Chairman Nina Howell.... ... Program Chairman 1M Ellen H, Richards Club HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Kathleen McCaw— _ .... President .. Lucille Laws Dorothy Morgan ...Vice President... ....Virginia Dirks Verle Schoeff .__ Secretary .. Helen Gamble Jean Noteboom ...Treasurer ... Eva Marshall Mary German Reporter .... Jean Borchardt Helen Friemuth.... Steering Committee Chairman ....Patricia Douglas 233 Delta Phi Delta ART ROW I: Logsdon Lisle, Lnj Mullen. ROW 2: Olson. Pcrcrson. Schlcc. Shaw. Sic - OFFICERS Jean Olson President Carol Schlcc Treasurer Mary Mullen Vice President Esko Rentola Exhibit Director Genevieve Shaw Secretary Clarice Peterson Historian Gamma Beta WOMEN ' S ECONOMIC S ROW 1 : Damon Ha Patricia Damon Ruth Mohr Lambert I arson McMicken. ROW 2: Mohr. Schlccf. Smith OFFICERS President Margaret Hahnes retary-Trec Vice President Margaret Schlcct Publicity 214 Intercollegiate Knights ROW 1 : Lebeck. Klapp. I;nms. Worthen, Demkc. Hedrick. Cough, Slrom ROW 1 : Koblstad. Anderson. Humphrey Clark Carlson Meyers Dehnert, Newland. Barker, Turner. Kinley. ROW 3: Tollafson. Wade. Meyers. Westby, Chappcll. Wangsness. Calvert. David. Shcckles. ROW 4: Shaver. DeRosa, Taylor. Kro icr. Kinch, Barnard. F;den. Westland OFFICERS William Meyer Duke James Dehnert Scribe Del Carlson .. Chancellor of the Exchequer Jess Newland . .. Historian Charles L. Barker Advisor Junior A. V. M. A ft B? t« 1 f If If 1 f 9 t f r ROW 1 : Babcock. Bergquist. Brennen. Cook. Dowling. Ebright. Ellis. F errier ROW 2: Holden. Hunter. Inman. Johnson Keller. Kuhl. Leonard. Maderious. Meyers. ROW 3: Muller. Peterson. Piovesan. Schneider. Sex auer. Vaninetti, Woodward. York. Zimct OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Primo Piovesan President Roscoc Balch Dean Lindley Vice President __ Walter Ziegler Pat Lynch Secretary Jay Wallis Roscoc Balch Treasurer ___ Roy Peterson E. E. Wegner. Advisor ROW 1 : Woods. Fox. ROW 2: Dean. Wegner Delno. Blaine. Mayberry. ROW 3 Maldon, Bender. Wallace Cohen. Wh.te. ROW 4: Richter Werth, Clark. Lyd- lard. Bogard. ROW 1 : Adler. Parker. Jakovitch. Benedictson. Bush ROW 2 : Moon. Jamison. Olson. Lindy. Evans. ROW 3: Ziegler. Snow. Julian. Lindley, Peterson. ROW 4: Gorham. Bland. Tavlor. Beddoe. 236 Mu Beta Beta NATIONAL 4-H ROW 1 : Ebe, Curtis. Dahl. Frp. Fort. Hedrick. Holland. ROW 2: Kropf. Mucnschcr. J. Notcboom. L Notcboom, Oc.th. Schwab. Stubbs, Swans OFFICERS Dorothy Schwab .. [ ' resident Donita Hcdricks .. Secretary Marjorie Erp ... ... Vice President Dorothy Holland ..Treasurer Mu Phi Epsilon NATIONAL WOMEN ' S MUSIC ROW 1 : Barbec. Bell. Bowker. Brown, Campbell. Chapin. Critcblow. ROW 2: Dye, blder. Polly, Root. Swales, Towne, W OFFICERS Marion Bowker President Marjorie Polly ....Secretary Mildred Swales ....Vice President Maxinc Dye.... Treasurer 237 National Collegiate Pla3 7 er ROW 1 : Cunningham. Danckas. Dix. Gardner, Harrison. ROW 2: Folsom. Bennett. Locke. States. OFFICERS Meriel States .„_ President Doris Danekas ._ _ Vice President Shirley Folsom Secretary -Treasurer National Collegiate Radio Guild. Bowers, Cunningham. Locke. Lund. Price. Todd. Wallin. OFFICERS Mildred Price __ President Lois Cunningham Vice President Jean Wallin Secretary -Treasurer 238 us LEONA PETERSON- ROW 1 : Albach, Blackmore, Brady. Dixon. ROW 2: Dodd, Hasegawa, Jones. Patterson. 3: Peterson. Prescott, Russell, Utzman. Wadkins. Wing. ROW Jean Albach Jean Blackmore Dessie Brady Eva Bull Lois Clinton Charlotte Dixon Velma Dodd Betty Driscoll MEMBERS Ellen Hasegawa Alice Jones Mary Logsdon Lois Lundv Mary Lee Machin Norma Modro Virginia Moore Juanita Patterson Leona Peterson Beverly Prescott Florence Olson Vera Jean Russel Mary Louise Sha Maxine Shimbo Zilda Utzman Arlcne Wadkins Marie Wing The primary purpose of O. C. G. is to give girls not living in organized group houses an oppor- tunity to participate in all campus activities. This year, the organiation has been most successful in helping the girls with their various problems. Mrs. Compton donated the recreation room of the presi- dential mansion to the Off-Campus coeds for use as a club room. Thus they have been able to partici- pate in firesides and other social functions. 2 9 N ewman 11 First Semester Irma Piovesan Mary McNamce Marilyn CaroaL. . Frances Ebe Nydia Jane Munns Mary McKiernan .. .. Second Semester President.-. Beth Pilkcy _ .Vice President.... Patsy Riley Secretary. Joan Grief Treasurer Alma Bush ..Social Chairman ... .. -Myrla Hasse, Chuck Belhkee Corresponding Secretary ... ___.Nydia Jane Munns Breakfast Chairman.... Billie Bonham. Pat McWilliam Rev. A. LaVerdiere ADVISORS Mr. Nagle Miss Ann Corcoran Pi Kappa Delta DEBATE Seated: Hiatt. Dix. Pierson. Whinner. Youngberg. Clin Isherwood. Lankey, Loschen, Masterson. June Johnston ... ... President Lynn Whitner Vice President 240 Johnston. Standing. Staffelbach, I.ugar. Veatch, Durgin. Yoke. Simmc Janice Doschen ... ... Secretary Homer Veatch ...Advisor Pi Tau Iota PRE-MED Majerich, Patterson. Uyeno, Willman, Wolters, Van Prooyen. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Jan Wolters -—President-— -Ben Uyeno Juanita Patterson. ... -Vice President Cornelia Van Prooyen Cornelia Van Prooyen Secretary.... ... Maxine Meyers Barbara Willman . ._ Reporter .. Juanita Patterson RE-NURSING U FIRST ROW: Chase. Lilliobridge. Howell. Everett. Olson. SECOND ROW: Meddock. Linfesty. Duncan. Mackey, Thompson. THIRD ROW: Berkhcimcr. McKinley. Pearson, Ott. OFFICERS Blanche McKinley. . ...President Nina Howell ...Vice President Jeanette Ott .Secretary-Treasurer Eunice Chase ...Historian 241 lgma Alpha Oiiiicroii BACTERIOLOGY Lett tu right: French. Ingram. Klossner. Lloyd. Lugar, Migaki. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dorothy French ....President .... . Hoyo Migaki Marian Klossner ___. ....Vice President .... .Jean Lloyd Hoyo Migaki Secretary-Treasurer. .. .Irene Ahr Irene Ahr ...Reporter. _ ...Kathleen Clements Dr. Victor Burke. Advisor lgma rvappa Pni FOREIGN LANGUAGE M M W ROW 1 : Bale. Connell, Hall. Horan. Kiser, Lambert. ROW 2: Mead. Melcher, Merriam. Naimy, Person. Piovesan. OFFICERS Irma Piovesan.- ...President Patricia Persons . Vice President Aileen Connell . ... .Secretary Eleanor Kiser Treasurer Miss Margaret M. Meinhardt .. . ...Advisor 242  ll ;ma Tau Alpha RAINBOW ROW 1 : Anderson. Auld. Barnicr. Batcheldor, Bell. Bettinson. Buckner. Call. ROW 2 : Colby. Davis. Eckersley. Edwards. Elder. Fuerstnow, Gardner. George. ROW 3: Gibson, Groves. Juvet. Kobes. Lamp. McVean. Parselles. Perry. ROW 4: Peterson. Prescott. Ray. Robinson. Rucker. Sherman. Simmclink. Storkel. ROW 5 : Van Norman. Wallace. Webb. Weller. Young. OFFICERS Pauline George ._.. .. President Gloria Ray.... Vice President Anabelle Robinson Secretary Salley McVean.— Treasurer Dorothea Rucker .... ...Social Chairman Ruth Siemmelink. . Publicity Ruth Barnier.... . Scrapbook Mrs. Harmony Advisor 243 •pur: ROW 1: Barnhill. Westfall. Quinton. Swanson. Marshall. Snook. ROW 2: Critchlow. Kennedy, Kelly, Meredith, Kiscr. Kuhlman. Brewer. Keidel. Pennell. ROW 3: Maloney, Carvill. Dirks Fleming. Ferguson. Chetter. Jacobs. McVean. Piper. Jones. Johnson. OFFICERS Betty Gail Kiscr ___ President Gertrude Brewer .—Vice President Billie Kelly Secretary Mary Beth Kuhlman Treasurer Barbara Meredith .... ...Editor Miss Lulu Holmes ... Advisor Doris Pierson... Student Advisor Mary Beth Masemore Student Advisor 244 tudent Teachers Association ROW 1: Albi, Becker. H. Chapin. L. Chapin, Damon. Eagleson. ROW 2: Francisco, Fuchs. Gaines. Holland. Killings- worth. Larson. ROW 3: Lund. Lyle. Morgan. Muenscher, Noteboom. Polly. ROW 4: Root. Schwab. Stubbs. Swales. Weitz. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mary Beth Roor ...President Bonita Meuncher Helen Chapin ....Vice President... Wilma Oertli Elizabeth Killingsworth Secretary -Treasurer .... Mary L. Becker Pat Eagleson .. Publicity Chairman.... Helen Fritz 245 Theta Signia Phi JOURNALISM ■ I Albi. Brayton, Conniff. Guenthcr. Mocser, Price. OFFICERS Zclva Mocser President Millie Price .._. ...Vice President Jackie Albi Secretary Bina Guenther .Treasurer Gen Coniff Archivist Psi Chi PSYCHOLOGY FIRST ROW: Day. Roberts. SECOND ROW: Hall, Call. Carro OFFICERS Mary Jean Carroll ..President Evelyn Hall.... ...Vice President Jacki Albi Secretary Dr. Erickson Advisor 246 YWCA OFFICERS Jackie Pcrmain President Kathleen McCaw—. -Vice President Maxine Marble Secretary Jane McMicken ..._ Treasurer Mary Main — Senior -W oman-at -Large CABINET MEMBERS Vivian Allgaier Dottic Burch Jean Cardie Marjorie Carr Kathleen Clements Rutbic Ellingwood Rosemary Fr ancisco Mary German Martha Gray Beverly Gregory Helen Grohs Jeanne Hill Dorothy Johnson Lucille Laws Bettlv Lisle Helen Lloyd Frances Lukins Valeria Munson Ramv Newland Doris Picrson Genevieve Shaw Luann Travis JACKIE PERMAIN. President FIRST ROW: Francisco. Lukins. Burch. Grohs. Lloyd. Clements. Ellingwood. Peterson. McMicken. SECOND ROW: Main. Marble. Dawson. Pcrmain. THIRD ROW: Pierson. Cardie. Gray, McCaw. FOURTH ROW: Hill, Allgaier, Lisle. Gregory. German. Johnson. Newland. Carr. Travis. Laws. Shaw. Munson. Gunn. 247 Advertising; Index Aetna Adjustment Co 25 2 Alexander ' s 263 Aliens _. 262 Associated Accountants 262 Athletic Round Table 251 Brown and Haley Candy Co 254 Burchett Studio 261 Cordova Theatre 254 Corner Drug Store 265 Cougar Cottage 261 Cox ' s Style Center 264 Crane Co 265 Cy ' s 250 Eastern Outfitting Co 255 E. C. Mille r. Jeweler 261 Higgins Drug Store 265 Hutchison Photographer _._ 252 Inland- American Printing Co 267 Inland Empire Refineries 259 John W. Graham and Co 260 Kingsport Press 250 Lee Allen Hardware 253 Lubin ' s 266 Manning ' s Coffee Bar 259 Maxwell Meats .__. 255 Milk House 257 Octonek Knitting Co 256 Oriental Cafe 256 Penny ' s... 262 Pratt ' s Furniture ... 259 Pritchard Fish Market 256 Pullman Bakery 250 Pullman Branch Seattle-First National Bank.,. ....255 Pullman Herald .. . 256 Pullman Laundry 265 Rees Hall 26 1 Rosyln Cascade Co 255 Savon ' s 255 Scientific Supply Co 252 Shoe Box 259 Silver Streak Taxi Co 257 Smoke House 250 Spot Shop 261 Standard Lumber Co 262 Student ' s Bookstore 258 Washington Water Power 262 Zigay Furriers . 757 248 ADVERTISING mtmtw M ,. —, -■. . — ■, . t mnj ' ' Cy ' s Fountain Lunch Orders to Go Phone 9781 Daily Bread 8C Pastry Shoppe Makers of DELICIOUS Products GROUP HOUSES . . . you save money and re- ceive the best service when you buy from this locally owned bakery. All products are fortified with vitamin B 1 and iron. PULLMAN BAKERY Phone 1218 Pullman, Washington M le Diiildleri ' Is your roommate broadminded ' ' ' Say, that ' s all he thinks of. Funeral director (to aged mourner) are you ? I ' ll be ninety-eight next month. Hardly worth going home, is it? ' How old If it ' s funny enough to tell, it ' s been told; if it hasn ' t been told, it ' s too clean, and if it ' s dirty enough to interest the frosh. the editor gets kicked out of school. Teacher: How many sexes are there. ' Little boy: Three. Teacher: What are they ' Little boy: The male sex, the female sex. and the insects. A man was sitting beside the death bed of his partner. The partner knew he was doomed and said with a sign of repentance: I ' ve a confession to make, partner. I robbed the firm of $50,000, and sold the blueprints to the secret formula for $150,000. I stole the letters from your desk and got your wife the divorce, and .... Partner: Oh. don ' t worry. I poisoned you. COVERS By lvl .M OltT PIKES KINGSPORT. TENNESSEE A salesman driving through a remote section of the state stopped at a crude service station for some gas. By the way of conservation, he said: Great job General MacArthur is doing over there in the Pacific, isn ' t it? Who ' s MacArthur ' drawled the attendant. Why, he ' s the fellow who ' s leading our forces that are whipping them so. What ' s he whipping them about ' Oh, never mind! Just give me twenty gallons of gas and two full sets of new tires. — Pointer. 250 ESMERALDA WELCOMES W.S.C j COMPTON 251 Kjollecje Memories A Personality Portrait Enhances College Friendship as the Years Roll by HUTCHISON Photo$m P h er PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Seventy-two Salon Honors Awarded Hutchison Portrait SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS and Reagent Chemicals for Educational, Industrial, Assay Clinical Laboratories r. Adequate Stocks Insuring Prompt Delivery Courteous Attention to All Inquiriei Scientific Supplies Company Seattle. Washington Congratulations Graduates AETNA ADJUSTMENT CO. Collections . . . Since 1930 A. K. Sheely-Owner-Mgr. 420 Old Nct ' l. Bk. Bldg. Spokane, Wash. 252 faithful Chinook house representatives NO MATTER WHAT YOU ' RE PLAN- NING TO PAINT WE HAVE THE PERFECT ANSWER IN OUR FULL LINE OF FULLER PAINTS-they last! t LEE ALLEN Hardware Phone 1163 PULLMAN, WASHINGTON 251 Almond Roca.... THE NAME TO REMEMBER! Once you ' ve lasted Almond Roca you ' ll never forget this delicious candy . . . America ' s finest confection. Rich, buttery, crisp . . . delicatelj coated lusciously different. Service men and wom- en enjoy it. too. that ' s why most Almond Roca goes overseas today. Almond Roca is truly the candy without an equal! Made by BROWN HALEY Taeoma Makers of MOUNTAIN BARS and Other Fine Cont ' eetions Jan Berquist. Edie Locke and Dcna Dix Pullman ' s Real oAth -action THE CORDOVA Phone 3281 254 SAVON ' S quality shoes W. 801 Riverside Spokane A MAN IS KNOWN BY THE COMPANY HE KEEPS This proverb is equally applicable to business firms and we are proud of the faet that we have been keep- ings company with the faeulty and students of Washington State Col- lege for over fifty years. For all of your banking needs we offer the many facilities and advantages of a state-wide banking institution together with the friendly, personal attention that is characteristic of our service. The Pullman Branch Seattle-First National Bank Spokane and Eastern Division Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation loet s Inj me EASTERN OUTFITTING COMPANY W. 809 Riverside Spokane Maxwell Meats Inspected Meats Quality Meats at Economical Prices We Serve to Please A Phone 1159 Pullman, Wash. 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 Roslyn-Cascade Coal Co. Mine — Ronald. Washington Office — Hellingham, Washington Sales Offices — Seattle, Yakima. Spokane 255 FINEST AMERICAN autl CHINESE FOODS Onietital Gale OPEN DAY AND NIWIT SWEATERS h ■ ■ ■ OCTOBER SERVICE DEPENDABILITY QUALITY OCTONEK KNITTING CO. H 2f) Fifth Avenue, Seattle PRITCHARO FISH WHOLESALE-RETAIL N. 124 Wall Spokane, Wash. 7 Pullman Herald Qood PnintUsuj, Since 1SSS COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS WASHINGTON STATE EVERGREEN DISTINCTIVE DANCE PROGRAMS OFFICE SUPPLIES ANNOUNCEMENTS 256 MILK HOUSE Pasteurized DAIRY PRODUCTS The Cougars Use Our Products ' ' 910 KAMIAKEN Phone 1160 ZI6AY 5 CO., FURRIERS West 901 First Avenue Edna M. Pengelly Phone Main 2413 Spokane 8, Wash. S1LVEI1 STREAK TAXI George Parks, Owner LEWISTON, IDAHO TELEPHONE 432 THE EVERGREEN EDITORIAL STAFF 257 s  ' = ARGAIN PRICES UTSTANDING QUALITY RIGINAL MERCHANDISE EV CAMPUS LOCATION TL DENT EMPLOYEES ' HIRST-QUENCHING OASIS FFICIAL SUPPLIES ECOGMZED LEADERSHIP XCEPTIONAL SERYICE THE Popular Place TO MEET Popular People 258 Producing for War — Powered for Peace! We ' re operating at- double rated rapacity to supply Uncle Sam with Diesel oil for submarines, fuel oil for battleships, asphalt for aircraft landing fields. Peacetime will find our production vastly increased, our war-sharpened Knowhow reflected in greatly improved Vi ashingloii Chief Gasoline and other petroleum products. Stop at MANNING ' S Coffee Bar IN SPOKANE Students and faculty are cordially invited to visit our new and conveni- ent COFFEE BAR when in Spokane Manning ' s No. 125 Post St. Coffee Bar Tea and Coffee Store Lsoncfralulaliom Seniors °f ' 45 PRATT FURNITURE CO. N. 215 Post Street Spokane, Washington THE SHOE BOX Student Footwear SHOES HOSE PURSES Grand Avenue Dial 7111 259 IT IS OUR HOPE that when our own Military Armies and those of our Allies have completed their mission that Washington State College, Its 5 Faculty and Students may again return to serve and prosper according to our great American tradition IF ITS MADE OF PAPER WE HAVE IT 707-711 Sprague Avenue 708-716 First Avenue SPOKANE 260 SIGNAL PRODUCTS for your pleasure s P lpw and Tomorrow Compliments of It E E S HALL SIGNAL STATE OIL E. 222 Trent Spokane STUDIO ' Makers of Fine Portraits ' South 13 Howard Phone Main 2821 Spokane cypln t innouncement We proudly announce that we have been selected as dealers in this area tor the nationally famous Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS The traditional quality of Keep- sake upholds in every way the high standards that have been associated with this store since its founding. We cordially invite your inspec tion no obligation of course- E. C. MILLER, JeweLer the Place to Meet Your Friends ' in the Gypsy Room of the taar Cottace 261 COAL-WOOD Fuel Oil STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1168 R. E. King. Mgi For the Class of ' 45 CONGRATULATIONS from ALLEYS ir here Turkey Is vinsr 412 . Riverside Spokane ASSOCIATED ACCOUNTANTS 523 Radio Central Building AUDITS MONTHLY SERVICE INCOME TAX EXPERTS Phone Main 1917 SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Largest Firm of Licensed Public Accountants in Inland Empire Martin L. Palmquist. L. P. A. Supervisor Ready, ta Jl Lp, utitU yau i P ut-Wa PL U! S ith free enterprise given the go ahead. the S ashington W ater Power stands ready to help you realize your post-war plans. Today the Washington Water Power is delivering Grand Coulee power to war industries. Tomorrow the Washington Water Power could deliver Grand Coulee power to homes, farms and industrv alike. WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. A self-Supporting. Tax-Paying Business Enterprise. 262 ] e and Qualitu Unsurpassed I lexandi exanaer s 7 NORTH WALL STREET •Photographed by BAILEY ' S Spokane 263 Winter Fantasv ... By White Stag ' the winter sport clothes of distinction . . . superb tailoring of correct ' woolens insure the easy fit that true winter activity demands . . . They can be found exclusively right at the edge of the campus- n LL UL ILL ' BPDRT SHDP PULLMAN. WASHINGTON ' Congratulations to Seniors of 45 Courtesy of CRANE CO 126 South Post Street SPOKANE. WASH. THE CORNER DRUG CO. II ' ait Here for the Bus You Are Welcome C he Store of 1 ersonal Service Biggin ' s Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS BEAUTY REQUISITES PUcute. 1103 4o AU LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICES THE PULLMAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Part of the Cast Arsenic and Old Lace ' 265 Liibin ' s J N. 110 POST STREET Spokane , Washington • • The House of Values 3 266 . . . With malice toward none, with charity for all, firm in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the nation ' s wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and care for his widow and orphans; to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations. — From Lincoln ' s Second Inaugural Address Inland-American Printing Co. Spokane, Washington PICTURE INDEX Abacherli, Arlette M 172. 227 Adler. Henry E. 236 Aeschliman, Betty .1. 157 Ahern, Frank J 138 Ahr, Irene M 58, 210 Ajax, Dorothy .1 170 AIbi, Jackie M 38, 16, 55, 159, 172. 22(1. 224. 22. .. 245, 246 Alboney, Jeanne E 239 Allen. Marlon S 58, 172 Allen. Pat 210 Allert. Eve 40, 58, 158, 172 Allgaier. Vivian E... 58, 158, 174, 247 Allison. Catherine E 44. 46, 48, 12.-.. 164, 180 Altree. Pat 226, 232 Amende, G. Annamarie 35, 40, 58, 59, 204 Anderson, Ruth L .186 Anderson, Beth C 40. 208 Anderson, Betty L . .8. 121, 182 Anders,. o. Elsie V 156 Anderson. Lee Martin. 00. 08. 210. 23. . Anderson. Lillian J 120. 170 Anderson. Phyllis Gene 243 Anderson. Richard A 151, 220 Anderson. Robert A. 67. 00. 227 Appleford. Harriet. A 170 Armstrong. Reba G 40. 170 Arndt, Beverly 186 Arnold. Kathleen 41, 46. 204 Arnold. Velma L 212 Asan. Virginia M 156, 157 Attrldge, Patricia A 174 Auld, Clarlbel 108. 24:1 Auld. .lean L. 178 Aumack, Nancy .1. 73, 165, 172 Austin. Marley M 103. 174 Axtelle. Dorothy K 168 Babcock, William B. 40. 22s. 236 Bafus, C. Elaine 58 Baird, Dorothy M. 100 Baldwin. Lenore A 1st; Bale. Beatrice 125, 182. 242 Ball. Eileen V 157, 166 Balllnger, Gail M 212 Bangs, Henry H 216 Bannister. Shirlee 170 Barbee, M Louise 35, 46, 106, 237 Barker. Charles 235 Barlow, Reueh It. 215 Barnard, Roberl G. 191, 214, 235 Bailies, .lack l;,| Barnes, Robert I!, 16, 191, 188 Barnhart, Janet E 58, 170 Barnhill, M. Carolyn 108. 244 Barnier, Ruth E. 10, 99, 198, 14:: Bartels. Denzll L 229 Bartle. Nadlne N lso Bartram, Lome VI 171 Batch, blur. E Gaylc 58. 200. 24:: Baumann, Leta 157 Rayle. Patricia E 38, 174 Bayliss. Georgann 206 Bearclsley, Joan M 166 Beaudreau, George 138 Beck. Juaoita M. 58, 200. 217 Becker, Mary L 16, 210. 21. . Beddoe. Lloyd W. 236 Beldleman, Judy A. 70, 208 Bell. Marcclla II, 208. 24:) Bell, Marilyn J. 180 Bell. Miriam It. .. . ,8. 178. 237 Belter, George I .v.i Bender. John K 10. 190, 236 Benedietson. Barney 236 Bennett. Edith 58, 99, 164, 170. 238 Benscater, Richard 191 Benton. James K. 216 Bergen, Glenda J 68, 208 Bergevin. Denise A 70. 200, 217 Bergquist, Carl R 236 Berkheimer, B ettj It 208. 229. 232 Berquist, Herbert C... 152, 210. 22:1 Bettinson, Doreen 243 Betts, Raymond L 35, 46, 150 Bickfor, Betty J. 198 Birk, L. Maxlne 58, 156, 17 1 Bjorseth, Barbara E. 212. 227 Blackmore, Jeanne ( ' 239 Blaine. Nancj E 230 Blake. Dorothy M. 10, 58, 157, 208 Bland. Edward C. 16 236 Blekkink, Rachel A. 202 Blevins, cicely P 20s Bocek. Elizabeth A. 172 Bogart, Elmer P. 236 Bonham. Blllie 104, 12... 178 Boone. Mary G. 58, 164, 174 Boozer. Elsie M .8 Borehardt. M. Jean 178. 233 Bowen, Helen M. 58, 210 Bower. Doris M 16, 212. 237 Bower. Thelma M 157, 180, 22 1 Bowers. Ethel L. 98, 100, 102, 184, 238 Bowker. Marian F 35, 46, 198 Er D. 208 Boytler. James M 191, 220 Bradford. Dorothy M. 35, 10, 66, 68, 157, 178 Brady, Dessie M 220. 239 Brandt. Emsu, L 220 Brandt. Patricia F 40. 210 Brayton, Man L. 16, 104, 181, 210 Breece. Marie 210 Brennan, Dorothy A. 182 Brennan, William E. 102. 236 Brewer, Trudj .1 66, 198, 211 Brickert, William M 40 Bristow, David L 21 1 Browisk, Elizabeth A. .... 208 Brown. Beverly J 103 Brown. Dorothy Helen 58, 200, 257 Brown. Leo 193 Brown. Mary B 210 Brown. Norma J 108 Brown. Phyllis Jean. 58, 172, 200 Brown, Phyllis M. 58 Brundage, Dorothy 58, 182 Broiling. Louise 16, 200 Buckland, Mary L. 182 Buckland, Sally L 182 Buckner, Elizabeth J 208. 22s, 215 Budd, Dorothy 38 Buechler, Doris E 200 Buehler, Shirley D. 105, lso Bulmer, Item l 10, 157, 101. lso Burch. Dorothy L. 58, 170, 2 17 Burger. Jack 102 Burgess. M. Elaine ::t. 10. 41, 200 Burns, Barbara 172 Buseh. Alma M 22: ' Busek, Eileen M. 55. in, 5:,. 10s Bosh. Frank J. 150. 230 Butcher, Carol A. 170 Button. Mary It. 10. 121, 172 Call. Mildred L. 46 Calvert, Donald R. Cameron, Beverlj w Campbell, Harriett! Canfield, Marilyn J. .. Cannon. Marion W. Capps, Jo E Cardie, Jean C. 47. Carlson, Alice L Carlson. Del 1 33, 34, Carlson. Gloria J 125, 172 Carlson, Irene B 202 Carmody. Margaret L. 17. 15,5, 150. 100 Carncross, Ruth E. . 17. 156, 157. 180. 221 Carr, Marjorie J. 30. 50. 01. 100, 217 Carr. Virginia L 180 Carroll. Mary .1. 39, 17. 164. 171. 227. 217 Carter Iris M. .157 Carty Virginia L 202 Carvill, Marilyn G. 200. 214 Cash. Bethedell 72 103, 182 Castagno, Danna 123, 170 Cater. Ygernc 181 Chace, Anne K. 73. 178 Chandler, Alio M 59, 104, 200 Chapin. Helen D. 17, 180. 245 Chapin. Lois M. 237 2 15 Chappell, Robert A. 235 Chase, Eunice E. -II Choate, R. Helen .... 166 Christensen, Jean M. 10. 120. 180 Clark. Carl H. 195, 255 250 Clark. Naomi B. 200 Clark. Verna J. 212 Clements. Kathleen 50, 172 2 17 Clepper, V. Durene 17 164. 176 Click. Joyce Y. 17. 172 Clifford. Shirley A. 157 (line,.,. Bina S. 59, 100, 182, 210 Cobb, Marian J. 182 Cobb, William E 17 [94 Cochran, Richard A 226 Cochrane, Lorraine 212 Cockriel. Betty J. 166 I .„■. James 99 101 210 Cohn, Leland 17. 230. Colby. Geraldine M 59, 10.8. 213 Coldsnaw, Jack 152 Collins, M. Colleen 17 1 Colwell, Frances J. ..... 59, 172 Colwell, Ruth E. 59, 172 Combelic, Luon J. ..... 59, 2 I Cone, Marilyn L. 10. 103. 157, 170 Council. Aileeli 31. 17. 181, 2 12 Conniff. Geneva M 1 1. 17. 51, 164, 184, 221 217 c ,, Colleen 59 154, 1 55, 172 Cook, Ellen 40 Cook, Harry F 17. 22s, 236 Cook, Warren L. 216 Cooper, Virginia M. 171 Corkrum, Marilyn 105, 184 Cot rill. Harry E 2 1 1 Coulter, Doris A, 59, 200, 229 C tney. P. Jane 17. 171 Cowan, Carol D. .... 158 Cowan. Charlotte R. 208 COX, Betty A, 18 1 Cox. Gladys E. 184 COX, Grace Bettie 150. ISO Cox. Hazel Irene 172 Cozens, Ruth R. 59, 120, 170 Crabtree, Kathleen 47. 180 Cranston. Hay E, 100 Creger. Don II oil, 211. 220 Cressey, Barbara A. 158, 184 Critchlow, Barbara .1 10. 11. 181. 257 Crites, Muriel I.. Crozier, William 211 202 Cunningham, Dorothj 182 Cunningham, Lois J. 17. os. ioi, 182, 258 Curtis, ( g C 17. 188, 237 Curtis. Jean 176 Curtis. Robert R 99, 152 D llalrl. Geneva H 70. 72, 156 Dahl. Jean R 59. 200. 237 Damew I. M. Eldora 157. 202 Ham, ,n. Elizabeth C 212 Damon, Patricia A 47. 212. 225, 25 1. 215 Danekas, Doris E 55. 47. 102, 238 Daniel, Betty L 10. 174 Danke, E, Virginia 155. 136, 158 Darling. Jane 56, 65. 178 Daubert, Constance V. 10. 57. 59, 134. 178 David, Edward L 195, 235 Davidson, Sybil A 210 Davis, lean C 47, 204 I a is. Maxine F 172. 227. 243 Davis, Norma E 172 Davis. Pierce M 216 Davis, William 191 Day. Barbara K 30. 158. 174. 240 Hay. Phyllis J. 184 Deare. Doris 59 Deary. Mary J 229 Deary. Peggy N 229 Dcfin. Donald 152, 192 Dehnert, James F 34, 44. 47. 153, 188. 193, 235 Delno, lo. ih 236 Demke. Joe 235 DeMoss, Marjorie E. ..... 186 Dennis Frances M 170 Denson, Alan F 193 DeRosa Richard K. 34, 99, 102, 210, 255 DeSaix. Rene A. 50. 150, 153. 188 Dr weyert. Harvey R 59 Dexter. Irene V 48. 158. 139, 206 Dezellem, Kathryn 229 Dickey, Celesta M 50, 200 Dickson, Charlotte 150. 239 Diemer, Eleanor L loo Dieringer, Jack G 210 Dirks, Virginia L 40. 208. 233. 244 Hi . Ilclirr W, . 55, 41, 12. 56, 59, 100. 178. 238. 240 Dixon, Charlotte E 156 In, Me. Gloria D 184 Dodd, Velma P 239 Donahue. Ella M 50. 121. 125 Honey. Charles W. 48 Hon,, hue. Eloise J. 168 i lora n , .lames K 22 ' , Doran, Muriel A - ' os Dorsey, Josephine C. •• ' 18 1 Douglas, Patricia J 59, 120. 170. 233 Howling. It,, berl E, is 236 Downs, Hn una I 174 linesman. Lillian W. los Druffel, Gertrude A, lso Dudley, Gene M. 2112 Hucll. Carol 1 158, 1-2 Duncan. Laura II. 201 Duncan, Patricia E. 59, 211 Dunning, Alfreda D 170 Iiiiigin. Marguerite D. loo. 108. 240 Dye, Man M 00. 182. 257 E Eagle- Patricia A 18. 204. 221. 221. 215 Earl. Mice I. 121. 206 Eastman. Julia E. 157 269 Ebe, Francis 1 60, 2i 4. 237 Ebright, Robert E. is. 236 Eekersley, Diana M 15, is. 52, 164, U.S. 243 Eden, Jack I. 35, 194, 233 Edwards, Jean P 208 Edwards, Marjorie A. is-, 243 Elder, Helen L. 156, 208, 228, 23T, 243 Ellingw I Ruth 60, IT . 247 Ellis. Raymond lss. nil, 236 Elvidge, Robert F. 216, 22,; Emery, Clayton 102 Ens. Edith E. 34, Is. 202 Engli -. Caroline E 229 English Elizabeth J 174 English, Irene It 60, 17 1 Ennis, William G 192, 23 i Enright, Jeanette K 32 33, 39 is 52, 2 2. 220 Erickson, Betty E 2im Ericksen, Jean D, 18, is I Erp, Marjorie J 60, 232, 237 Eruiii. Shirlej 156 Eians. Ivor 4s. 192, 236 Everett, Patricia C 166, 24 I Ewing, Marjorie A 17:1 F Falk, Barbara .1 208 Farrell, B. Marilyn I ■■■ Fassett, Leona C 206 Faulkner, Carolyn M. 60, 109, 170 Feglej . Geraldine I, ' ■ ' ■ 55 I 57 184, 221 Felder, Virginia M 1 Fergin, Rulhelen 172 Ferguson. Mary E 164, 186, -II Forreira, Conrad J ;■ 2 16 Ferris, Leslie G. l i Field. Carol L. .. . 212 Fish. Barbara I 60, 2011 Fix. Holly A. ... 10:4 Fleck, Wandalee 103 Fleming. Annabelle . 157. 1 7-. 211 Fleming, .lean II 157, 165, 172 Folsom, Shirley C 4 . v.. 101, 102, 11,1. 17s. 220, 2J4. 22:,. 2;;s Fondhahn. Wayne 152, 216, 217 Fort, Helen 48. 208, 237 Fortnum, Beth A 1.17. 166, 22s Foss, Lorna .1. . 60, 2110, 229 Foster, Lorraine 210 Foster, Miles 190 Fox, Donald L 236 Fox, Orville E 195 Fowler. Mallee 60. 227 Francis, Doris M 100. 103, 180 Francisco, Rosemary 4S. 204. 24. , Frank. Gale B 152 Franz, Sylvia R 208 Frayne, Patricia M 133, 166 Frederick, Katherine 204, 229 Frederickson, Jean E 156. 165, 166 Freedman, Glen 152. 216 Freeman, Dorothy J 103. 176 Freimuth, Helen J IS. 17 1. 233 French, Dorothy R 44, 48, 200, 242 French, Faye E 180 Fritz. Phyllis J 60. 158, 159, HIS Fruin, Loretta 166 Fuchs, Betty 1 48. 100. 198, 22s, 2 15 Fuerstnow, Helen M 243 Fulkerth, Shirley M isii Fullerton, Donna M . 7ll Funk. Phyllis A. 206, 226 Fuiiiia. Arthur M 195 G Gaffney, Beltie 48, 120, 126, 170 Gage. Barb ira A 186 Gaines, Maxine R 60, 245 Gamble. Helen J 40, 60, 178, 233 Gardner, Betty J 40, 60, 64. 104. 200. 238 Gardner, Ruili M. Is. 200, 243 Garske, Virginia 166 Gan in, Marilyn M lsn Geesej . Arlene F 182 Gehrett, Dean 70. 138, 148. 152, 216 Gelbach, Herman R 97 G ge, E. Pauline 60, 180, 243 George, Kadine I 156, 212 German, Barbara L. is. I7n German, Mary E 10 60, 182, 2:4:1, 40 Gibb, Phyllis P 60, 180 Gibson, E Maxine . 155, 170, 243 Gjertson, Norma I. 12 ,, 132, 156, 166 Goheen, Arlene E 211s Gordon, Joyce L 10, 2111 Gorham, John It 236 Goss, Patricia B 60, 170 Gossard. Guinevere 186 Gough, Arthur W 188, 235 Goulding, Robert C 19, lss, 193 Granlx. .Mary Helen 208 Gray, Martha E 158, 184. 247 Graybill, James H 194 Greenlee, Virginia L 456, 200 Gregg, Jim R 102, lss. 195 Gregg. Vincent P. 44. 45. 47. 49, 138, 140. 441. 112. 143. 44 1. 445. 146, us, mi Gregory, Bernice 166 Gregory, Beverly A 34. 60, 6:4. 100, 448. 121. 126, 134, 139, 181 Greif, loan E 2111 Gribble, Ree A 157, 1711 Grier, Dorothy A 208 Griesinger, V. Joyce 60, 168 Griffith, Betty 69, 171 Grivas. Mary 57. 60. 124, 425. 126 Grohs, Helen 60, 170. 247 Groth, Doris A 60 Groulx, Mary H 229 Groves, Verla M. 157. ins. 21:: Guenther, Bina 35, Is. 19, 166, 246 Gimii, Gail L II. 184. 247 Gurnsey, Vein 1. 22t: Guse, Maxine 1- 71 Gustafson, Gayle Z 178 Guslafson. Gloria E 168 Hadley. Marilyn A 178 Hailley. Ruth 2IIII llaiei. Kenneth I. 226 Halm, r. Margaret E 60. 201. 234 Halin. Elizabeth N 156, 166 Halin. .1. El, .is, 166 Hall, Belle .1 57, 60, 118. 166, 242 Hall. Dorothy J Ill, 2IIII Hall. Evelyn M 35, 49. 1118. 227. 246 Hall. Lois 1 - 61. 158, 2IH, Hamilton, George W 13,8. 140. 144. 145 Hammerlin. Elaine D 210 Hamshaw. Winifred J 166 Hanford, Rosemary 61, 212 Hansen. Helen 165. 174 Hanson. Harriet M. 186 Hanson, Vinee G. 34. 67, 68, 140, 141, 142. 443. I 14. I 15, 1 II ' ,, I 17 Harder. Leonora - 49 Harmon. Katliryne 1 212 Harmonson, Ellen C 208 Harris, Warren A 71. 1511. 152 Harrison, .Ian Ml. 4(1. 61, 63. 123. 451. 134, 151. 158. 170. 238 Harrison. Sammie 104, 186 Hasagawa. Ellen 239 Hasey. Myrla G 40. 202 Hastings, n Myrt .. , 21. 32, 33. 48. 49, 121,, 22li Havvkes. Gloria D 208 Hawkins, LeLand H 216 Hayne, Margaret s, 41, 61. 156, 166 Hc.iiiek. Donita .49. 200, 237 Hedrick, William P. ... 235 Hegg, Margaret A 176 Hetneman, Ruth E 157 Heinemann, Bernice A 186, 252 II. is,., Vivian E 210 Hendricks, Mania 178 Henniger, Margie 61, 204 Hester, Virginia K. 61, 126, 21 Hiall. .lover 100, 170. 240 Hiatt, Norma 165 Hix. Clinton 95 Hole. Tom T 216. 226 Higgenbotham, Delayne 208 Higgins, Virginia 99, 170 Higuchi, Sam 1 216 Hill, D. .lean 41, ill. 178, 247 Hill. Dorothy ( ' 1711 Hill. Mary W 49, 224. 225 Hines, Ardis K i9 200 Hinkley, Phyllis M 184 Hililon. Pat M 10, 422, 164, 1S2 Hoailley. Ruth A 49, 229 Hockett, Ruth L 229 Hodgson. Nellie M 163, 178 Hoem, June E 49, 212 Hoff, Rodney G 49, 157 Hogg. Nancy B 206 H,,l, leii, Edward L 49. 22s, 236 Holdley, Ruth 157. His Holland. Dorothy J 35. 49, 134. 174, 237. 245 Hope. Doris E 33. 38, 39, 49. 52. 182. 221. 224. 225 Horan, Jackie M. 111. 420. 182, 242 Hoskins, Phyllis A 166 Hossner, Rose E 99. 103 Hough. Kathleen N 178 Houtchens. Marjorie .1. : 182 Hovde, Andrienne 103 Howell. Nina It. 61, 168, 228,232, 241 Hubert. Rosemarie 180 Hudson, Joan E 198 Huffman, Eleanor .1 180 Hughes. Priscllla E 40, 172 Hughes. Shirley J 4(1. 1711 Hull. William J 189 Humphrey. Martin M 193. 235 Hunter, Frederick A 49. 236 Hyde, Marjorie 61, 182 Hylen. Vera E 206, 252 I Ingram, Andrienne V 61, 198. 242 lnman. Chester W 49. 236 Irwin, Shirley .7 156 Isherwood, Clarence 33. 68. 100, 102. 240 Israel. Peggy A 411. Is2 Ives, Alice M 2112 .lack. Fiances I ' 172 Jacobs, Dawn F 109, 211 Jacobsen. Patricia A 200 .1 by. Julienne K 61 Jakotich, Robert J 214. 236 Jamieson, Nancy J 61. 471 Jamison, Stanton L 236 Jenlin. Betty L -206 Jensen, Carol 139 Jensen. Natalie M 61, 178 Jensen. James E 226 Jermey, Jacquelyn A 174 Je , I ' .etly .1 57. i;i. 12(1. 165, 17 1 Jessup, Chris M 120. 174 Johnsen, Dale B 49, 152. 22s Johnson, L, Catherine 184 Johnson, Dorothy A. 39, 49. 54, 206 247 Johnson. Esther M 182, 226 Johnson, Helen Gladys 212 Johnson, Herbert E...35, 49, 152, 236 Johnson. Lenore A 204. 244 Johnson. Marilyn 184 .loin, s,,o, Raymond F 7::, 138, lis, 149 Johnson, Thomas it 34. 194 Johnston, June G 61, 65, 100, 118. 121. 158. 240 Jolly. Margaret In. 164. 174 Jones, Alice R .239 Jones. George II . 50, 228 Jones, Ivanetta L 156, 208 Jones, M.ii-.n.i 156, 176 Jones, Shirley C 158 Jones. Shirley M. 157. 206. 244 Ionian. Barbara J 123. 178 .Ionian. Janice J 70 Jordan, Randall L 57 Jorissen, Adrian W. 72. 138, 1 10. 112. 1 13, 115. 194 Jnslin. Charles M. 34, 11. 50. 138. 1 HI 141. 442, 144. 145. 1 18. 191. 221 Judy. Anne M 178 Julian. Logan M 50, 228. 236 Jungbluth. Geraldine 61, 198 Juvet, Lorraine A 61. 186. 243 K Kaiser. Shirley 172 Karshner. Virginia -61, 182. 227 Katsaros. Elaine 208 Kawashima, Fred 61 Keblel. Beverly J 166, 244 Keith. Esther M. 72, 208 Keith. Ruth M 208 Keller, Keith F 50, 236 Keilinger, William 72. 138. 143, 119. 194 Kelly, Billy J 180, 244 Kelly. Cyril S 35 Kemper, Anne L 166 Kendall, Fay ....61, 164. 184 Kenna, Gerry W. .39. 4(1. 50., 155, 186 Kennedy, Barbara J. .41. 208, 217. 244 Kennison. Beatrice M 208 Kern. .Margaret E 61, 180, 234 Kerrick, Xorene 109 Killingsworth. G. Eliz. 41. 50, 200, 245 Kinch. John Paul 151. 215. 235 King, K.illuyn Ann 184 Kinley. Arthur B 188. 194. 235 Kinoshita. Joshyo 216 Kiser. Betty G 39. 4(1. 69, 178, 244 Kityanna, Tan 50, 226, 232 Klapp, J. Edwin - 195. 235 Kleber, Ruth 166 Kletzer, Kenneth M. 50 Klieker. Phyllis J ISO Klossner. Marian J 5(1. 206. 242 Knapp. Acklin 10. 165. 174 Knerr, Patricia J ....50, 166 Kniekrelun, Rosemary 212 Knight, Nnramay 168 Knowlton, Virginia 208 Kobos, Mable 208, 243 Koester. Beverly J 212 Kohlstaedt, Donald E, 50, 232 Koblstaedt. Roger D 5(1. 190. 235 Kohlstedt, James E 67 Kreieiibaum. Barbara 61. 174, 227 Kropf, Marlys R 62. 17(i. 237 Kuhl. Billy D 55. 236 Kuhlman. Mary B. 34. 4(1. 206 211 Kuhn. Virginia M 212 Kure. Joann P. 210 Kurose, George 62 L LaDouceur, Belly E 208 Labcy. Collean F 204 Lake. Barbara K 62. 63. 122. 126. 134. 178 Lamb, Shirley 50. 210 Lambert, Enid 50, 186. 234. 242 Lamoreux. Corinne J 62, 186 Lamp. Shirley A 40, 168. 24 270 Lancaster, Jean L L56, 206 Landers, Jeanne 41. i;7. 17n Landers, Helen 62, 170 Lane. Emerson C 62 Lang, Winifred J 1X4 Langlnw, Amy R 204 Langlow, Janet L 71. 72 Lankey. I,. Jean 1 . 240 Larkin. Betty lean 62, His Larsen, E. Marilyn 50, 210, 225, 229, 232. 234, IT, L. n. Bettj II 180 Larson, Evelyn I 180 Larson, Lyle D 192, 229 LaSota, BUlie I 62, 168 Latimer, Jean M 103 Laws. I. mile E. -.7. i;2. 180, 233. 3 17 Lawson, Finn,-,--. ( 50, 2 ■ Layng, Robert E 56, iss. 195 Leach, David A 190 Leach, aid E 190 L.I,.,, I,. Charli - R 216, 230 Lee. Aliee M 10, 17 I Lee. Helen M. 50, 155, 158, 159. 208 Lee. Joan 184, 228 Lee, Margaret P. . !■- ' ' I. ii, testy, .loan 2113 Leonard, Dorothy ' 178 Leonard, Mary A 50, 23s 236 l.ieser. Frances M. 206 Lillibrldge, Man lean 168 311 Limbert, Dorothy W. 62 Line. .In. Marilyn A 156 Llnd, Geraldine M. 174 Lin, le. Normen 1 236 Lindgren, Dorothy .1. 17.; Lindley, Claire 50, 182 -17 Lindley, Dean C 236 Lindley. Marjorie A 182 Lindquist, Barbara .1. 226 Lindsey. Chet L. 71 Lisle, Betty M. 31. 51, nil. 180. 234. 247 Lloyd. Helen 62, ins. 3 17 Lloyd. Jean-Eva 200, 242 Locke. ( ' . Stanley 30. 3:1. 35, I 51, lis. 101. 102. 195, 238 Logsdon, Mary I 62, 2:: 1 Loney, Delpha M. IM Loos, Letty A. 226 Loschen, Janice M 100. 212. 210 Loving, Larry E 33, 56, 62 Lowe, Betty L 202 Lucas, Barbara V 101. ISO Lucht. Don 193 Lueht. Eleanor G. 62, 206 Lugar. M,,ll .1 3.1. 02. 123. 157, 170, 228. 234. 240 Lugar, Peggy. L . ,1, 106. 242 Luiten. Violet L 172 Lukins, M. Franees....62, 180, 227. 247 Lund, Evelyn .11, 97. 98, 200, 238, 245 Lund, Marian M 62, 206 Lundy, Maurice H 190 I.nsk. Dorothy J 202 Lybecker, Margaret L 200 Lydiard, Harry L. 33, 02. 215. 236 I. vie, Marian It 51, 200. 24 , I. Midi. Patricia 168 M JIeAl.ee. Kathryn L. 63, 2 In McAlpln, Marjorie J 17s McCallum, John D. no. 120 MeCanna, Phillip .1 102 McCartney, Joyce 17s McCaw, Kathleen M. 51, IS2. 221. 225, 233, 247 McCormick, Nadene 156 McCroskey, Richard 152. 210 McDonald, Mary E 17s McFarland. Lee 151, 216 McGibbnn. Allan .193 McGovern, Lois 30s McGrath, Ellene L. 117 McGrew, Joyce M 17s McHugo, Marjorie .1. 212 Mcintosh. Barbara (Ray) 34, 11 200. 217 McKee, Marjorie .1 2111. 212 McKinley, Blanche M. 2110. 241 McLean, W. .lime Ho McLeod. Roy C. 191 McMath, Virginia L. 35. 03. 123, lsi McMicken, .lane A 10. 41. 03, 122. 158, 1S4. 234. 247 McNat , May ;:: 184, 229 McVcan. Sally L. 10. 156, 210 2l:i, 211 MeWhinney, Virginia I. 100 McWilliams, Patricia 165, 17s Machin, Mary I.. 62, 176 MacKay, Bonnie M 180 Mackenzie Catherine 3. .. to, 44. 51, 1.-,:,. 157, 158, 174. 220 MacKey, Eloise M. 101. 176 Mackey. .lallcl M -II Maderious, William E 22s. 230 Magee, George D. 189 Magnuson, Bette 1. 34, 07. 104. 158, ISO Main, Mary L. 55, 17s, 217 Majnaiich. John .1. 211 Major. Mildred A 02. 2011 Malony, Patricia 3;,, Oil, 1S2, 211 Manning. James .1 151. 210 Marble, Maxinne 10, 62, 65, 2ol. 247 Marsh. Marilyn J. 40. 1S4 Marshall. It Annette 211 Marshall, Hetty J. lsi Marshall. Eva V. 10, 11. 198, 233 Marti, Jean 200 Martin. Charles F 320 Martin. Janet A 12. .. 17S Martin. Patricia L. 72 Martin. Paulma W 172 Martin. Sally J 178 Martin, Vivian L. 12:,. 17s Masemore. Mary D. 10. 41. 56, 62, 124. 1S2 Masterson, Eugenia L. 62, 198, 2 in Masterson, Jean M. 10. 02. ion. 156, 158, 200 Matthews. Barbara A. 03. 200, 217, 220. 232 Matthews. Roberta E 40 Maxwell, Marilyn F 168 Mead. Billie 201. 212 Melcher, Jacquelyn M. 10. 122. 17S. 212 Melin, Rob ert D 215 Melville Beat i ice 168 Meredith, Barbara... .66, 121, 204, 244 Merman, Patricia J 15S Merriam, Betty J. 30, 40. 11. 03. 200, 220. 212 Meyers, Neil G 102, 235 Meyers. William L 231, 236 Miethke, Naomi E 220 Migaki, Hoyo II. 63, 198 212 Mikkelsen, Jeannette ISO Miller. Dorothy J. .184, 221 Miller. Barbara A 73 Miller. Frances C 206 Miller. Gloria G. 165, is! Miller. Margaret J. 200 Miller. Marilyn A. 184 Miller. Marinell 176 Mitchell, Dorothy II. 122. 17s Mitchell. Mary His Mitchell. Willanl 10 1 Mtzuki, James II . 221. Moeser, Zelva 11. 15, 54, lsi, 22 1, 2 10 Mohr. Ruth E. 31. 11. 1S2. 23 1 Monroe, Patricia 200 Montzheimer, Janet 03. 172 Moon. Charles E, 230 Moon, X. Ellen 03 Moore. Virginia L 35 Morgan. Betty M 10s Morgan, Dorothy M. 206 233, 245 Morgan, Jeannette M. 00. OS. inn 212. 113 Morrison, Patricia 10. iso Morss. Margaret J 178 Moses. Helyngene 03. 1.17, 170. 234 Moyer, G. Pallida 63 198 Muenscher, Bernita 20 I. 237, 245 Mull,, v Lester V. 220 Mullen, .Mary .1. . 41. 17. 03. 65, 132. 172, 23 1 Mullcr, Jack 22s, 236 Midler. Maxiue 03 Munn. Mary P.... 11.1. 110. lis. 2110 Munns. Mydia J. 2ns Munson, Valeria 31, 10, 03. 171, 217 Murdock, .land It 103 Murphy, Esther M ISO Murray, Pat I. 178 Myers. Ira T. . 102. 117 N Naimy, Ruth M 200 2 12 Nash. Robert 101 Xeedham, Dee M 12 Xeilan, Beverly A 1.1.1. lis 206 X T elson, Alice L 168 Nelson, Cora L. 103 Nelson, Dor, leu,. 1: lis Xelson, Ellis H. 1.12 Nelson, Fidel., M ion N.nic, Helen L 100. 240 Ness, Jane G. 40. .12. 101. 117. 166, 33s Xeustel, Caroline M 165 .Ncustcl. Mildred E 11. 63, 101 Xewcomb, Barbara J lis. 1st; Xewland, Ramy M 30. II. 166, 217 Xewluni. Jesse .1 33, .12. 211. 23.1 Newman, Kathryn I 156, 117 Nicholson. Ellen M 63 , ml. loo Nickerson. William W 190 Nordheim, Marie R 63, 200 Nordstrom, Marilyn -I 180 Notel 1. Bill 70, 73, 138, I I ; 146, 210 Notel m. E I. .111 33, 12. 301. 221. 2::. 317. 211 Xoteboom, Linda M 63, 237 Nuckolls, Roy E 111. 210 Xunemaker, M ' Emma ISA o • lelis. Milton 190 Odom. Betty M 52 Oertli, Wilma T 52, 225, 237 Ogren, Ruth E lis Oldaker. Lorraine B 206 Olney, Gloria L 220 lllsen. Dorrine C 206 Oisen. Norma Jean 63. 206 Olsen, Robert W 236 (lis,, 11. Dale L 216. 229 Olson. E. Jean 63. 17n. is,;, 2:1 Olson. Shirley J. 211 O ' Neil, Cliff 1.111, 210 O ' Neil, Dorothy K. 12. too. 32s Onstine, William ..191 11,1. .,1, ,s. Steve M 210 on. Marjorie I, is I ott. Grace L 208 Ott, Jeanette M. ...35, 40, Us, 182, 211 Ott, Richard L 190 Ott. Huth M. 31. 03. 1.1.1. 117. US, 20S, 220 Overland, Fern It 212. 220 Owen, Georgia 208 Pace, J. Dean 212 Fad,, 111, haul I, 220 Paden. Joanna A. lsi; Paeth, Richard D 111. 210 I ' ;, ley, Alvin 12 Palmer. Lurline P lsi Paradis, Alien,.- F 103 Parker, Horace 236 Parkhill. J |sO Parks. Jackleen M 103 Parks. Patricia 178 Parks, Wayne I...12. 10. 122. lss. Dill Parmalee. Jack 1.10. 210 I ' a I sells, Shirley M 03. ISO, 243 Partridge, Virginia E. 03. 172 I ' atdieii. Mary L 40. 00, lsi Pate, Jacqueline ISO Patterson, Juanita M 03. 22s, 230, 311 Patterson. Vonna J 168 i ' atton. Glenn 64 Paul. Donna M. 3.1, 71. 101. tor. Pearson. Barbara J. 30. 40. 45, 47. .12. 120. 134. 170. 22 1 Pearson, Kermil C. 00. 00. 103 Pearson, Lois 1 201. 211 Pearson, Marjorie .1 170 Pearson. Maryellen 170 Pennell, Hazel C 31, on, 313 217. 244 Peringer, Ray 1.12. 210 Perkins. Catherine 41. 158. 178 Permain, Jacqueline R 39. 12. 52, 204. 220. 321. 23,1, 330 Perry. Frances M 210. 243 Perry. Larry D 1.10. 1.12. 210 Person. Patricia C. ... II. 52 182, 224, 242 Peterson, Clarice M. 01. 198, 234 ivi, rson, Harriet J. 101. 168. 243 Peterson, Keith E 52, 236 Peterson, Leona 239 Peterson, Menial 102 Peterson. Roy E. 216 Petet Roy H. 52, 236 Pettibone, Catherine ... 2112 ret 1 Stewart 111 Philps. Constance 168 Philbrook, Ann 12 Picatti, M. Jean US. 172 Piers,, n. Averill 123. 17S Piers,, 11, Moris E. 34. 56. 64. 65, 100. Ill 212. 22S, 240, 247 Pilkey, Beth C 04. 121. 126. 184 Piovesan, Irlna A 32. 33. 34. .12. .1.1, 208, 220, 221. 212 Piovesan. Primo J 47. 12. 1.12. 225. 230 Piper, Shirley E 40. 170, 2 10 Piper, Wanda J 52, ITS Pitts. Margaret J 64. 168 Poe, Carol E. ...04. 1.17. 170, 228 Polenske, Inez E 40, 104 Polley, Dorothy R 34 Polly, Carolyn 19S Polly. Marjorie A. ...12, 172, 237. 211 Pond. Wallace 21.1 Poole, Betty J 202 Poore, Jeane 64, 17s Poore, Jeanette 01, 17s Pope, Jon Ann 64 li,ii, Hetty M 04. 164, 168 Poulsen. June G 156, 158 Powers, Patricia 180 P., mis. Forrest It HI 19 Prescott, Beverly 103. 239 Price. Douglas C.... 12. PIS. 221-., 233 Price. Mildred H 12. on, 208, 23.S, 210 Pullham, Julia 208 Piilver, Georgette ] 56, mo, Putney, Nancy T. 73. 103, 101, 1S2 Puumala, Mali 102, 220 Quackenbush, Mona 180 Quentin, Nancj 11, 182, 211 271 R Easmussen, Gayle K. 2ti2 Kadi. Marjorie A 180 Kathbun, Catherine .. 206 Raugust, Viola K...30. 41, 53, 182, 224 Kay. Gloria J, 64, 180, 243 Raymond, Betty L, 212 Keed. Dorothy L 178 Reed, M. Joan 186 Reeves. Clarence B 150, 2ir, Reilly, Marie A. 64, 198 Reitth, Mary I Rennick, Robert L 53, 138, 141. I 17. 189 Repman, Alice 156 Rice, Shirley G. 176, 226 Richen, Gertrude M. 208 Richman, Helen L 17ii Richter, Bob E. . 53, 190, 236 Rieth. Mary .1 212 Riley. Patricia A 64, 1114. 172 Ritter. Robert A. 194 Roberts, Ella 21 Roberts. Janet E. 64, 1 4, 246 Roberts. Marilyn M. 1X4 Roberts. Patricia A 1 ' Robinson, Annabelle 170. 243 Robinson. E. Ann 41, 1X4 Robinson. Jim 194 Rodgers, Wendell M 6 1 Roeder. Shirley P 229 Rogers, Shirley M. 186 Rogers. Wendell 176 Root. Mary B. ...53. 174. 225, 237. 24:, Root. Olive J 64, 174 Ross. Bonnie - 53 Rone. William C 66, 214. 226 Ruby. Marion P. .53, 210. 217. 232 Rucker, IJorotbeat J 3. ). t ' .4, 168, 243 Russell, Vera J. 239 Ryan. Louise 156 Ryan. Robert P 53 s Sampson. Suzanne J. 165, 1X2 Sandberg, Victoria .1 2ns Sanford. Annabel J. 229, 232 Sarff, Emmett W. ln. i Saxe. Clara It 208 Scarbrough, Helen ,T. 70 Schlee, Carol 1 64, 200, 234 Schleef, Margaret L 39, 51, 53, 13 I 1X2. 221, 224. 231 Schmidt, Betty J. 64, 228 Schmidt, Ethel M. ms Schneider, Anion C. 53, 192, 236 Schoeff, li. Verle 53, 180, 233 Schroder, Paula .1 157 Schubert, Patricia A ...176 Schuchart, George s 72. 192 Schuehle, Katherine I ' . 53, 208, 221 Schwab, Dorothy J... i:,. 53, 17ii, 237, 245 Schwenke, Glen E 53 Seat, Barbara I.. 11. 153, 17x Seghieri. Ethel I. ins Sciter. Dorothy E 64 Seitz, Marilyn 53 Sellereit, Lorraine 1x2 Severine, Kathryn J. 19 8 Scxauer, Rolla C. 236 Shardlov, Madgi ... 174 Shaughnessy, Virginia 165, 168 Shaver, Bob W. 235 Shaw, Genevieve K. 33. 40, 56, 59, 111. 21111. 23 1. 217 Sheckels, William L. 23. , Sheer. Pat 17X Shelled} ' . Roberta J 53, 204. 2211 Sherman, Betty L 243 Shirrod, Robert 1 151, 2in Siechau, Elroy M 215 Simmelink, Ruth M. 10, 206, 243 Simons. Patricia A 71, 73. inn. 1113. IS2 Skelton, Howard D. 53 Smith. Constance A -100 Smith, Margaret M. 40, 64, 158, 204 Smith, Richard .1. 195 Smith. Thelma L 65, 166 Smith, Tom .1. 61, ns. 102, 195 Smith. Virginia G 65, 174. 231 Smith. Wanda L. 174 Snook. Shirley .1 lit ' ,. 69, 212. 214 Snow. Hal li 3. - ,. 53, 236 Somevell. Harriett 186 Sorensen, Nancy L 168 Sorenson, Gerry - ' 3. 186 Sparks, Phyllis A. ..... 53. lux Spencer, Dorothy 1X0 Spencer. Maribeth 1X2 Staffelbach. Sarah J. inn. 104. 121. lilt;. 240 Stark. Mildred X. 1711 States. Meriel M 33. 34. 3:., 53, 102. llll. 166, 23S Stauffer, Marean 65, 166 Steele, Betty A 208 Stevens. Janice E 65, ls2 Stewart. Butyl ....53, 164, 172. 234 Stewart. Elizabeth 210 Stillwell, Grace .1. 3 1. in. 2112 Stipe. Virginia L 170 Stirling. Janet K 211s Storkel, Glenna M. 213 Strandberg, Alice 208 Strating, Jean M 180 Straiten , .Marie It, 65, 2211. 232 Strom. Mchin H. 101. 235 StUbbS, Edith ( ' . 54, 237. 24. . Sturgill, Stanley 190 Sutherland, Barbara 2112 Swales, Mildred M. 51. 17 1. 237. 245 Swanson, Jany 54, 188, 237 Swanson, Marian E. II. 67, 158, 17 1, 211 Swedin, Sui S ...182 Sweeney. Joe ....... 65, 192 Sylvia. Maxine I. 186 Syrett, Margaret E 165, 186 T Tabcr, .Marilyn S, 1X2 Tankerslej , James 2 in, 226 Tannehill, Betty-Lee 51, 172. 229 Taylor, Glenn E 236 Taylor, Marietta 54, 174 Taj lor, Thais s 1x2 Taylor. William 1 215. 255 Teeters, George E 195 Tempio, Caroline ..54, 206 Teters, Barbara J in. 182 Teterud, Evelyn A. 54 Thiele, Marilyn 156 Thirtyacre, W. Lynn 72, 70, 151 Thomas, Kathleen M 226 Thompson. Betty L. 54 Thompson, Dorothy J 200 Thompson, Elaine ....39, 41. 51, 55. 170, 221. 221. 22X Thompson, Ruth I. 35. 56, 65, 215,217 Thompson, Shirley M 241 Thornberry, Robert D 54, 22s Thorndike, Marjorie 39, II, 54, 151, 155. 1511. 172. 221. 224. 22.5 Thornton, Jean D 55, 38, 65, mi. 17s Thorp. Caroline P. 208 Tippett, Barbara R 172 Tipple, Norma 1.. 158, 1X4 Todd, Alberta D. IX, 154, 157. 158, Todd. Ele O.. 1511, 157. 1711. Tollefsen, Carleton 193, 235 Tollefsen, Nancy J 170 Tomchick, Lois V 158, 172 Tempkins, Margaret 166 Tompkins, Peggy J 35, 65 Topp, Pat J 68. 123. 155. lsl Towne, Ruth E ...65, 178. 237 Towner. Ethel J 202 Tunis. Erma I. 65, 118. 121, 125. 1S2 247 Trondson. Dorothy M 411. 1X0. 228 Tronsrud, Margaret A 172 Truli. Lotus C. 311. 411. ill. 65, 171 Tscben, Violet A. II. 12. 156 Tschetter, Kenneth 150 Tschetter, Lorraine 202 Tucker, James I 95 Tuggle, Doris A 41. 206 Turner, Phyllis A: 178 Turner. Richard C n7. inn. 235 Turnqulst, Mona J 1.50 u Udine, Hubert 214 ITrich, Beverly J 1711, 226 Umbedacht. Clyde , 191, 226 Uomoto, Ted M 65 I ' tzman, Zilda .1 239 1 ' yeno, Ben T 2 11 V II loa in de Watet , Vil ginia an Hits. Virginia B aninetti, tins A ;i n I. lew , Josephine J. an Norman, Helen M in Prooyen, .Nellie an Prooyen, Cornelia iancour, Jean M icgelain. Lucille K. ... Voile. Kathle Voss, 11 Vir E. 5 1, 180, 25 1 Waehte Ma w tie A Wade, Alice T 210 Wade, James M. 235 Wadkins, Arleni M 239 Wakefield. Georgina 157 Wallace. Norene E 54, 164, 166 2 1 : Wallace. Tony 151. 230 Wallet. Darroll A.. 31. 69, 138, 115. 145. 147. lis. 1H1. 227 Wallin. Jean H, OX, 2(111. 23S Walling. Robert M. 216 Walters. William inn Walton. Rodger 151 , I n 1 Wangsniss. Gerald S 21li, 235 Ward. Arthur G 51 Ware. Bette E 226 Wan,, Marj .1 ' ■■■ L82 Warninger, Ci I 168 Warren, Eleanoi I 10, 158 172 War Max isil Watson. Genet tevt 1. 1 51V Webb. Eileen C. .174 Wehh. Jane li ,. Jim 215 Weber, Jeanne C Hi 204 Wcfer. Harriett M In. 54. 15X. 1S6 W.igel. .lac, incline .1 17t Weil , Gloria M 115. 2114 Weitz. Helen .1 200 215 Welch. William J 216 Weller, Glonmar It is,; 243 Wells, Hale F. ,157 Welizel. Carol A llll. 166 Werth, Carl C 236 West by. Rodger 192, 235 Westcrman. Robert 151. 152 Wcstfall. Bonnie C ...41, 200. 244 Westland, Warner . .. 194, 235 Wheatley, Bonnie c. 228 White. A. Elizabeth 157 White. Harold W 2 16 Whit tier. Evelyn R.. 65, inn. nil. 17(5 Wei.lekamp. Elsie D 172 Wilkinson. Camille H. 182 Williams, Harriet M. ... .157 Williams, Velora V 210 Willman. Barbara E 180, 211 Wing. Maria E. .239 Winget, Shirley A 1115. 180 Winiecki, Lillian 54, 200 Wirth. Charlotte R 71, 1x0 W ' ilcher. Mary M 54. 1(IS . 234 Wolfgram, Theome C. .202 Wolters, Janet M 182, 241 Wong, Donald s. 1511. 216 Wood, Dorothj E 174 w,,i„ls, Irene F. 115. 2111. 236 Woodward, Willis D 55. 22S. 2511 Wor.len. Dorothj 1 .168 Worthen, Mack E 711. 1511. 2 15 Wvlie. Shirley 115. 1511 L66 Y Yeager, Viora I, 55. 211,, 229 Yerxa, Barbara E 170 Yoke. Mary A Kill. 210 York. Gordon C 55, 23,: Yoshimura, Frank K. 55. 2211 Young. Dolores V 208, 215 Young. Margaret E 200 Youngberg, Lillian J. 100, 104, 240 z .aim, Bruce A 220 Zcliicr. -Mary M 186 Ziegler, Walter 35, 236 Zieman, Florence X, 168 Zieman. Lois M Inn, Ills Zimet, Henry It. 55, iss, 192, 22s, 25.1 Zumwalt, Maxine G 11. 65, 198 111 s 1