Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 420 of the 1948 volume:

Words by ZELLA MELCHER 19 CL. kw ■ The Fight Song � � PHYLLIS SAYLES, 19 riHK--- r v —-jr n ye— rf I m • f - 7 -P pr p la p 4-p XJe—P V w—-r r r r L)5_u 3 L it! r Figh u 1 it, fig [ht.fi r r ght fo r Wash-ing-t on £ s state’. r in tli ie vi j-to - ry U On Tj j A - I . vr . 7C i J Li ( f n ) A • i vk , • P - P P — 1 9 x?—mr+ —ffp 7 n % V r r J T P £ tr - g J ■P 3 p ! ¥: i or I 0 | r ¥ . y | ■_ ' 1 1 v _ a ji m r M M 1 -Pfl .. 7 ' a _ w _PI_ _ w 1 — � . “7- j 5T - - 0 -J: w J - “P ■ J ■ OB -t 1 --r- rVr H-r- i k j J iir : t Jl J ) A I t .1 1 S A n w 1 7 n Vi zl l n ttz w -zza rn Win the da ,41- y fo � r Crim-son and Gi [ ay! Best in theWest,weknowyoulla -w— w - 11 do your best,So K . i t - —0 ■ — -p - -nrri—- — -■—v- j— d - f-d-hr- ft m- a j J —• W-. 7 1-- 1 V )J g • r s ..Tt ir p p :■ m ' w ' ■ m we ) r p V V _ 4 f f k 4 -S- 4 i m CV ■ _■ _-1 m � ' - 1 j—— ■ - 0 --p- 7M a -- I I —£ ► ■p r •p J , -0 - V -- f i 1 0- ♦ i : i ’ z 0 ! iJPft ==3===F =-e: Nt — k ■ K V — - ■ 7 -P P P T P . } n J 1 b ft r r W 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 d- dfyj JM 1 - 1 p-Lp— J —1 on, on, on, on 1 . Fight to the end! Hon-or and glo-ry you must win!- So -y-g -¥ jt -f-1 T-® P I 1 .vi .. i]_ v _ n_iz i-cr-— . — i fight,fight,fi .-£Uk __ ght for Was h-in g-ton State and Vic to ry! -M.H _ T n r [ - _” Li - Li n rr J i 1Z3 a u m J S Pit H 1 vy p !Z 9 TT i 3 ■ , iH 1 r i t r m. ti-_ 4 —t—1 1 1 i J . P r K. r i K 1 rr ■V P 41 ' L3 k m _ . L j n d A 1 1 d_ HP _ J-I7-P M 4 l y ' i w —i m • - w i- 0 1 -• -4 ► —. ' ll J-- jt L -m J L j I— —i i — Copyright, 1932,by The Associated Students of the State College of Washington Thornton W. Allen Company, New York , Exclusive licensing Agent and Publisher All rights reserved, including public performance for profit QjLuVLOL ' Y tCfct L CJihfi MARJORIE PEARSON MARJORIE EDWARDS PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Pullman, Washinqtan immii ... WE ' VE GATHERED TOGETHER SOME PICTURES ... PASTED THEM ON CARDBOARD ... WRITTEN SOME COPY TO FILL IN THE BLANK SPACES ... AND NOW ... HERE IT IS! HOPE YOU LIKE IT! ■uL .-w k SvV T i j, J m v IS ., ' V 1 m iB 1 v • I In hi lii in til [ In iiiii 11® .l g LA jM THE 1948 CHINOOK IS DEDICATED TO ONE WHO STARTED AS A FRESHMAN WITH THE CLASS OF ' 48, WHO HELPED WITH THE CLASS PROJECT AND THE CLASS PICNIC, BUT ONE WHO IS GOING TO STAY HERE AT WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE WHILE THE REST OF THE CLASS OF ' 48 LEAVES BEHIND THEIR ALMA MATER ... WE DEDICATE THIS CHINOOK TO PRESIDENT WILSON COMPTON, WHO HAS HELPED MAKE OUR COLLEGE LIFE WHAT IT HAS BEEN, AND WHO WILL CONTINUE TO DO AN EQUALLY GOOD JOB FOR MANY STUDENTS TO FOLLOW. YOU DON ' T LEARN THAT IN SCHOOL ... BUT WE DO m THE MIGHTY PALOUSE CAUSED EXCITEMENT AND SLEEPLESS NIGHTS T w ■ — mm V- ' 7 M iff THOSE FEW SPRING DAYS ALLOWED US TO STUDY OUTSIDE... 4 V ?4c(Mi U4tnatia i Governor Mon C. Wallgren When the Washington Legislature authorized the establishment of Washington State College at Pullman in 1890, it wisely provided that the new college should offer instruction in many fields. Liberal arts were happily combined with technical instruction in applied sciences, agriculture and mechanical arts. For over half a century this broad curriculum has offered the young people of Washington a variety of educational experiences providing them with special tools to further themselves in business and in the appreciation and understanding of our complex world. To the people of Washington the College offers the services of its highly trained faculty and its hundreds of graduates who have become proficient in arts, sciences, and trades especially useful in the challenging task of developing the great resources of the Pacific Northwest.. The future is bright for those now leaving WSC halls to enter active, productive life. Great advances in science and technology offer many opportunities not dreamed of when the College was instituted. Beside the inviting fields of agriculture, horticulture, and livestock raising, commerce within the United States and with foreign lands will grow enormously in the decades to follow. When the strife and disorder which prevail at this time in many lands have subsided, world commerce will again engage the energies and talents of many. Trade with the Orient is on the threshold of the immediate future. The raising of the standard of living of the peoples of the Far East is just in its beginning. Each increase in the living standard of the vast populations of Asia, no matter how slight, will be attended by the opening up of great markets for our products. It can be hoped that world problems now so serious and discouraging will be resolved and that we may soon be able to engage in the many interesting pursuits which our State offers, in an atmosphere of peace and security. MON C. WALLGREN. 18 President Wilson Compton “The most powerful weapon in the world is the human soul on fire.” These are the words of Marshal Foch. The spirit of these words won the first World War. The same spirit can win world peace now. “Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.” These are the words of the Apostle. They have encouraged millions of men and women over thousands of years. You came to the State College of Washington during tragic years. The war has ended; but the tragedy has not. The world gropes for peace; our Nation for security; and the Pacific Northwest still says to you: Give me men to match my mountains; give me men to match my plains. W.S.C. has tried hard to put the lantern into your hand; through education and training to give you a better chance; to encourage you to hold fast to the ideals of responsible citizenship in a free society and always to do your part. I hope, as you go from here, that you will go with fire in your souls and with faith in your hearts; and in the years to come, when perhaps from time to time you will need encouragement, that you will always think of Washington State College as having “its hand on your shoulder in a friendly sort of way.” WILSON COMPTON. 19 I ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Among the many offices which are housed in the “Ad” building are: ADMINISTRATION OFFICE ADMISSIONS OFFICE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED STUDENTS COMPTROLLER GRADUATE SCHOOL HOUSING OFFICES INFORMATION SERVICE NON-FACULTY PERSONNEL OFFICE OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS PLACEMENT BUREAU REGISTRAR RURAL SOCIOLOGY LABORATORY STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER STUDENT COUNSELING CENTER TABULATED RECORDS OFFICE TESTING SERVICE VETERANS ' ADMINISTRATION 20 Board of Regents The task of faculty appointments, and the direction of policy, operation and mainten¬ ance of the State College of Washington belong to the Board of Regents. Efforts of the group are constantly directed toward making the college a more efficient and outstanding educational institution. One of the most important activities of the Board in 1948 was the awarding of the contract for the construction of the new Ernest Holland library, a four-story struc¬ ture to be built on the site of the “crib”, the original school building at the State college. President of the Board of Regents is Walter J. Robinson, of Pomeroy, Wash¬ ington. President Wilson Compton of the State College is secretary ex-officio of the Board. WALTER J. ROBINSON, Pomeroy President C. C. WILLIAMS, Kennewick Vice-President JOHN H. BINNS, Tacoma CHARLES E. MC ALLISTER, Spokane WILSON COMPTON, Pullman Secretary JAMES A. MC CLUSKEY, Spokane 21 Offices of Under the direction of the Dean of Students, the college has developed a broad program of student personnel services in the belief that true education involves the entire person, his intellectual developments; his vocations inter¬ ests, aptitudes, and skills; his emotional balance; his social relationships; his moral and religious values; his physical health; and his aesthetic appreciations. These services are individualized and kept flexible to meet the varying needs of students as they enroll and progress toward their educa¬ tional, vocational, and personal objectives. The basic assumption of the student personnel program is that stu¬ dents will welcome opportunities and services which will assist them in developing their capacities to the fullest. Among the top administrative offices in this personnel program are these three: Dean of Students, coordinating and administering the various divisions of the student per¬ sonnel program in the carrying out of their responsibilities for the many phases of student life outside the classroom; Associate Dean of Students, responsible for the curricula planning of all students in the lower division during the period before they elect their major field of specialization; the Assistant Dean of Students, responsible for the encour¬ agement and development of the educational, cultural, and social aspects of the college residence life, and serves as an advisor to foreign students. WILLARD W. BLAESSER Dean of Students HILDA G. SWENSON Assistant Dean of Students E. S. BORDIN Associate Professor of Psychology and Director of Student Counseling Center DOROTHY (Whiting) MC PHERSON Director of Student Activities Center DOROTHY DAVIDSON Secretary of Assistant of the Dean of Student ' s Office BOBBIE WYLDER Program consultant Student Activities Center Student Affairs Other important phases of the student personnel program are: Coordinator of Student Housing , who makes all assign¬ ments to residence halls, receives and evaluates all appli¬ cations for married students’ housing; and the Student Counseling Center, which offers service to any student with a personal question to discuss, along the lines of vocations, academic problems, plans for the future, or degrees of satisfaction in their personal lives. One of the best-known services of the program is the Student Activities Center, which exists to assist new groups in developing sound programs, to coordinate and guide existing student organ¬ izations, and to aid individual students in planning a balanced program of activities. Other integral parts of the wide program, include the Student Health Service, con¬ cerned with the health of the student body and the environ¬ mental sanitation of the campus, and with the hospital and other services offered students in Finch Memorial Hospital; The Placement Bureau, which keeps on permanent fiile information about State college graduates, including per¬ sonal data and information concerning extracurricular activities and scholastic records, so that it may be mailed promptly to any employer interested. The bureau also receives and processes all student applications for part- time jobs on the campus. The Coordinator of Veterans ' Affairs, the college representative who works with the Vet¬ erans’ Administration for the purpose of administrating the veterans’ educational program as provided for under the G.l. Bill. E. W. DILS Associate Dean of Students C. FEATHERSTONE Coordinator of Veterans ' Affairs ESTHER ELLIOT Coorc znafor of Student Housing N. J. AIKEN Direc or of Placement Bureau DR. BUEL SEVER Finch Memorial Hospital GLORIA MILLER Secretary Graduate Manager Activities which vary from getting hotel accommodations for members of the traveling Cougar teams to setting up the polls for student elections are on the busy schedule of the office of the graduate manager of the State College of Washington. Included on the office staff are the graduate manager, the assistant graduate manager, an accountant, publicity director, and two secretaries. The business staffs of the Evergreen and the Chinook, the office of the president of the Associated Students, and the Athletic News Service are all located in the office, room 11, Administration building. The task of scheduling all convocations and intercol¬ legiate athletic events are handled by the office, which also manages the ticket sales for these events. In directing the business of class and campus elections, the office orders ballots, checks grades of candidates, sets up polls and secures workers for voting registration, calls voting in¬ spectors, and post results of the student balloting. Attend¬ ing to the matter of insurance for participants in Washing¬ ton State athletic events is among the additional functions of the office of the graduate manager. CARL CHRISTENSEN Accountant SCOTT WITT Assistant Graduate Manager ROSE A. HINMAN Office Manager MABEL HAINES and JEAN KENNEDY Secretaries LOYD BURY Graduate Manager HOWARD GREER Publicity Director and Publications Manager Alumni Office The Alumni Association of the State College of Washing¬ ton is an organization which is 48,000 strong at the present time, including as members all graduates and former students of the college. Monthly organ of the organization is the POW WOW, which is sent free for one year to each graduate. The POW WOW, the answer book to the “I wonder what ever became of John and Mary” club, keeps W.S.C. alumni in touch with their college friends, and with the college itself. Recently appointed executive director of the associa¬ tion is Oscar H. “Stub” Jones, who took over the position left at the resignation in January of Richard Downing. Interim acting director was Robert A. Sandberg, executive assistant to President Compton. Mr. Jones is a graduate of the State College with the class of 1931, and played foot¬ ball for the college when W.S.C. met Alabama in the Rose Bowl, on New Year’s Day, 1931. The 4,000 active alumni members of W.S.C. are mem¬ bers of eighteen organized alumni associations in Spo¬ kane, Everett, Colville, Tacoma, Mount Vernon, Walla Walla, Wenatchee, Lewiston-Clarkston, Whatcom county, Vancouver, Yakima, Omak-Okanogan, Portland, Oakland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, and Wisconsin. President of the association is Joe Caraher, ’35, Seattle; first vice-president, Everett Jenson, ’30, Tacoma; second vice-president, Harold Meyers, ’26, Spokane; treasurer, C. L. Hix, ’09, Pullman. C. L. HIX Alumni Treasurer RICHARD DOWNING Execufive Director, resigned HAROLD MEYERS Second Vice-President JOE CARAHER President EVERETT JENSON First Vice-President MARY GRIVAS GOETZ POW WOW Editor K Ja ' r yW ■ 1 1 ' fr 1 II I - — ‘ Top row: J. C. Knott, Director, Institute of Agricultural Sciences; Velma Phillips, Dean, College of Home Economics; W. R. Hatch, Chairman, Department of Botany, and Chairman, Division of Biological Sciences. Middle row: Donald L. Masson, Acting Director, School of Mines; J. L. Culbertson, Chairman, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Bottom row: T. A. Merrill, Chairman, Department of Horticulture; C. C. Todd, Dean, College of Sciences and Arts; L. E. Buchanan, Chairman, Department of English. 28 Top row: H. G. Smith, Chairman, Department of Physical Education for Women; R. D. Sloan, Dean, College of Engineering; Herbert Kimbrough, Vice President Emeritus and Dean Emeritus, School af Music and Fine Arts. Middle row: D. G. Smith, Librarian; C. O. Johnson, Chairman, Department of History and Political Science. Bottom row: S. E. Hazlet, Professor of Chemistry and Dean, Graduate School; E. B. Moore, Chairman, Depart¬ ment of Civil Engineering; E. V. Ellington, Director, Agricultural Extension Service. 29 Faculty Top row: H. H. House, Chairman, Department of Physical Education for Men; H. T. Norris, Chairman, Depart¬ ment of Music; P. H. Dirstine, Dean, School of Pharmacy. Middle row: J. S. Carver, Chairman, Department of Poultry Husbandry; J. F. Bohler, Director, School of Physical Education and Director of Athletics; M. E. Ensminger, Chairman, Department of Animal Husbandry. Bottom row: J. A. Guthrie, Professor of Economics and Director, Bureau of Economic and Business Research; A. W. Peterson, Acting Director, Department of Agricultural Economics. 30 Top row; Homer J. Dana, Director, Engineering Experiment Station; Roy Nichols, Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine; J. Murray Lee, Dean, School of Education. Middle row; E. B. Parker, Director, Division of Industrial Services; Edwin B. Schafer, Assistant Dean, College of Agriculture. Bottom row: Alfred O. Shaw, Chairmon, Department of Doiry Husbondry; June Roberts, Chairman, Depart¬ ment of Agriculturol Engineering; J. H. Nunemaker, Choirmon, Department of Foreign Languages, and Chairman, Division of Humanities. 31 Faculty Top row: Glenn Jones, Director General College Extension; Paul Anderson, Chairman, Department of Physics; S. T. Stephenson, Chairman, Division of Physical Sciences; Harold E. Culver, Chairman, Department of Geology. Middle row: Herbert L. Eastlick, Chairman, Department of Zoology; E. H. Steffen, Chairman, Department of Forestry and Range Management. Bottom row: Nowell Jones, Chairman, Department of Psychology; Maurice W. Lee, Dean, School of Economics and Business; George W. Fischer, Chairman, Department of Plant Pathology. 32 Top row: T. H. Kennedy, Chairman, Department of Sociology, and Chairman, Division of Social Sciences; William A. Pearl, Director, Washington State Institute of Technology, and Chairman, Department of Mech¬ anical Engineering. Middle row: Stanley P. Swenson, Chairman, Department af Agronomy; Stanley A. Smith, Chairman, Depart¬ ment af Architectural Engineering; Stewart J. Crandall, Chairman, Department of Speech. Bottom row: Morris S. Knebelman, Chairman, Department af Mathematics; Worth D. Griffin, Chairman, Department of Fine Arts; A. A. Smick, Director, School of Social Work. 33 In Action FLAG BEARERS; COLONEL WILLIAM E. DONEGAN; INSPECTION. BAND; COLOR GUARD. 34 Personnel, Equipment INFANTRY EQUIPMENT; KISSINGER AND SENIORS SIGNAL (FIRST PLACE, NATIONAL COMPETITION); ENGINEERS AND EQUIPMENT. ADMINISTRATION; AIR CORPS EQUIPMENT; SIGNAL CORPS EQUIPMENT. AIR CORPS PERSONNEL; INFANTRY PERSONNEL. 35 WEAPONS ROOM; RIFLE RANGE; SCHEDULE BOARD. BRIEFING ROOM; RIFLE TEAM. SGT. THERRIEN, STUDENTS RECORDS; SUPPLY ROOM, PERSONNEL; TRAINING AIDS. 36 Personnel NATIONAL INSPECTION JUNIORS INFANTRY JUNIORS ENGINEER JUNIORS AIR CORPS JUNIORS INFANTRY SENIORS AIR CORPS SENIORS SIGNAL CORPS JUNIORS SIGNAL ENGINEER SENIORS 37 I r y v. ' ill Jw • r ' . % ■ A J,vt A .WfAy ' ✓ A V r l O AT m J J Ft EDWIN B. ABBOTT Range Managemet MARY M. ABRAMSON General GERALDINE ACKERMAN Bacteriology LEINO AHO Electrical Engineering DOROTHY J. AJAX Home Economics PAUL J. ALLISON Pre-Law BARBARA L. ALBOUCQ Chemical Engineering VELMA L. ARNOLD General HERBERT ARM Bacteriology GALE W. ANDERSON Chemistry ELS IE V. ANDERSON Sociology LILA M. AMES Fine Arts FRANK R. AMES Electrical Engineering ADRIANA V. ARPS Home Economics JEAN L. AULD Fine Arts NANCY J. AUMACK Home Economics DOROTHY R. AXTELLE Sociology DON W. AXWORTHY General ROBERT T. AXWORTHY Chemical Engineering GRACIA C. BAKER Bacteriology ALLAN C. BARGER Agriculture Education KATHERINE BARKER Home Economics BETTY L. BARNES Sociology ROBERT J. BARTOW Business Administration DONALD H. BARNETT Music HENRY BASSO Poultry Husbandry ERIC T. BATCHELOR Civil Engineering LETA B. BAUMAN Fine Arts JEAN A. BAUMGARTEN Journalism FORREST J. BEARD Business Administration GEORGE A. BEARDSLEY Business Administration PAUL W. BECKER Business Administration JUDITH ANN BEIDLEMAN Psychology LEONARD BEIL Agriculture Education DAVID M. BELL Electrical Engineering OREN F. BELL Botany DORIS WILSON, that gal with beauty plus brains . . . win¬ ner of many scholarships including the Pepsi-Cola award . . . plus activities! ED PRICE, President of Pine Manor, member of Board of Control, President of Alpha Chi Sigma, Crimson Circle man. . . . 40 HENRY BAESEN Police Science DOROTHY BAIRD Home Economics VICTOR J. BASSANI Agricultural Education JACQUELINE P. BEARD Journalism GEORGE 1. BELLER Veterinary Medicine ALVIN C. BENJAMIN Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM H. BENNINGTON Agricultural Engineering ALICE M. BENSON Chemistry JEAN R. BENSTON Sociology GEORGE C. BENTLEY Mechanical Engineering BETTY C. BERGER Fine Arts DENISE A. BERGEVIN Sociology HERBERT C. BERQUIST Pharmacy ANITA J. BER RY Police BEVERLY A. BERRY Fine Arts C. V. BERRY Horticulture STANLEY L. BERRY Speech GAYE B. BETHARDS Pharmacy FRANKLIN O. BILLINGS General BEVERLY T. BIXLER Sociology ELLA BLACK Sociology BONNAR BLONG Wild Life Management DALE M. BLY Animal Husbandry W. F. BOLDMAN Agricultural Education CURTIS E. BORCHERS Chemistry BODIL BORGERSEN Physical Education FLOYD G. BOWER Music JOHN E. BOYLE Sociology JAMES M. BOYTLER Poultry Husbandry NOREEN G. BRANDT Bacteriology JEAN LANKEY, a senior who has been ac¬ tive in Varsity Debate since her frosh days and on many committees. . . . President of BARBARA J. BRANTHOOVER Home Economics DOROTHY A. BRENNAN Secretarial Training FRANCES M. BRENNAN Home Economics NATHAN 1. BRIDGES Music VERN R. BROADWELL Industrial Arts BONNIE L. BROWN General Alpha Gamma Delta. 41 WILLIAM A. BENNETT Agricultural Engineering RUFUS BOLDMAN Police Science NORMA JEAN BROWN English WALTER N. BROWN General JOSEPH W. BRUNNER Forestry JANET C. BRUNSWIG Bacteriology OLIVER J. BRUSETH Business Administration JEAN M. BUCHANAN Foreign Language HELEN F. BUDD Psychology SHIRLEY D. BUEHLER Fine Arts DORIS E. BUECHLER Home Economics EVA N. BULL Pharmacy BERNIE C. BUNN Industrial Arts RODNEY W. BURGH Business Administration BARBARA BURNS Home Economics D, JEAN BURT Speech FRANCIS R. BUSBY General DAVID J. BUSCH Mechanical Engineering JOHNORA Z. CAPPS Psychology KATHRYN L. CART Foreign Language PAUL E. CARTER Journalism GEORGE C. CASEBOLT General CLIFFORD CHAFFIN General GLORIA J. CHAMBERS Social Work CARYL CHAPLIN Psychology CURTIS D. CHESBROUGH General DOROTHY M. CHOCKIE General LAWRENCE M. CHRISTENSEN Physical Education KENNETH W. CLARKE English SHIRLEY A. CLIFFORD Business Administration STANLEY H. CLINTON General EILEEN CLOSE General ROBERT W.CLOWER Economics CURTIS D. COCKBURN Electrical Engineering GEORGE B. CODDING Business Administration GUY R. COE, JR. General PAT SIMONS, a Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . activities galore, being President of Mortar Board, Chairman of AWS Orientation Committee, Chairman of Junior Prom and Homecoming Dance, etc., etc. . . . 42 M. COLLEEN COLLINS MARILYN J. CANFIELD JOHN H. COOPER CHARLOTTE R. COWAN Home Economics Physical Education Civil Engineering Journalism WILLIAM A. COLVILLE JAMES H. CONWAY VIRGINIA M. COOPER HAZEL I.COX Business Administration Civil Engineering Bacteriology General MURIEL L. CRITES WILLIAM F. CROUSE ELIZABETH M. CROWE DOROTHY L. CUNNINGHAM Phormacy Dairy Husbandry General Pharmacy ANABEL M. CROSSON EARL H. CROW HARRY D. CROWTHER FRANCES D. DACRES Sociology Sociology Business Administration Animal Husbandry MAX A. DAVIDSON MARY J. DEARY ROBERT F. DE VLEMING HARVEY DEWEYERT Agriculture Pharmacy Physical Education Chemistry PEGGY N. DEARY PETER P. DENNY JOHN A. DEVLIN KATHRYN J. DEZELLEM Pharmacy Pharmacy Electrical Engineering Pharmacy EDWARD DIAMOND RICHARD L. DILLS LOIS A. DIVELBISS Veterinary Medicine Bacteriology Music JACKG. DIERINGER GORDON DIRKES EDWARD E. DONALDSON Industrial Arts Architectural Engineering Physiology DOROTHY POLLEY, wearer of the Pi Phi arrow . . . active as President of Spurs, member of the YWCA cabinet and AWS GEORGE A. DONOHUE ALLEN DORBAND DELMAR DOW Council. Sociology Electrical Engineering Metallurgy CLAUDE J.DOUTY DONALD O. DORMAN DONNA J. DOWNS Mechanical Engineering Agricultural Engineering Pharmacy 43 THEODORE E. DRAGOO Music MARILYN F. DRAKE Veterinary Medicine B ERNARD H. DROZ Mechanical Engineering GENEM. DUDLEY Sociology GENEVIEVE DUNCAN Sociology L. HELEN DUNCAN Music WILLIAM D. DURGAN Dairy Husbandry PATRICIA J. DUUS Physical Education HAROLD E. DYER Political Science ALLAN D. EASTON Mechanical Engineering JULIUS EBERLE Psychology BOBBEE J. EDDY Journalism WALTER R. EDDY General JEAN P. EDWARDS Home Economics MARJORIE A. EDWARDS English CHARLES R. EGGLESTON Animal Husbandry WARREN E. ELDRIDGE Agricultural Chemistry DORIS ELGIN General KATHRYN L. ELLSWORTH Speech LLOYD D. EMERSON History JOAN E. EMERT Nursing Education CORINNEM. ERICKSON Home Economics ELVIN G. ERICKSON Civil Engineering MRS. JAMES D. ERWIN Bacteriology KATHRYN S. EVANDER Home Economics MARGARET M. EVANS Music ARTHUR A. EVETT Physiology JEANNE M. FALES Foreign Language WILLIAM D. FALLER Physical Education B. MARILYN FARRELL Physical Education WILLIAM H. FELL Electrical Engineering JOHN G. FENTON Civil Engineering JAMES B. FEUTZ Business Administration CLARK FERGUSON Dairy Husbandry LESLIE G. FERRIS General CAROL L. FIELD History VIRGINIA COOPER, President of Delto Delto Delta . . . Ginnie has been active in YW , AWS, ASSCW commit tees, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Omicron. 44 WANDALEE FLECK Sociology JOHN F. FLETCHER Chemical Engineering LESTER C. FLOYD Pharmacy BETTY FOLLETT Home Economics J. DONALD FOLTA Veterinary GORDON A. FORBES Hotel Administration O. CORINNE FORT Foreign Languages HAROLD R. FRANK Electrical Engineering LAUREL A. FRANKLIN Home Economics HARRIS FREEDMAN Mechanical Engineering LEONARD B. FREESE Mec ian ca Engineering MARCELLA FROMBERG Socia Work HELEN FUERSTNOW Home Economics SHIRLEY M. FULKERTH Fine Arts ANDERS H. GAILEY Business Administration VIRGINIA M. GALE Bacteriology STEVE GATTI Mechanical Engineering ROBERT E. GEHLEN Agriculture Economics NADINE 1. GEORGE Physical Education HERMAN R. GELBACH Electrical Engineering VIRGINIA A. GEYER Home Economics LAURON W. GIES History LAURENCE D. GIESE Agronimy CATHERINE J. GILCHRIST Home Economics JOHN D. GILLIS Physical Education EUGENE G. GJERTSEN Mechanica Engineering JOHN H. GODFREY Business Administration ROBERT L. GOHEEN Dairy Husbandry PAUL GOMULKIEW1CZ Electrical Engineering ROBERT L. GONDERMAN Horticulture MARY BUCKLAND LARSON, wearer of the Kappa Key. . . . Psi Chi Prexy, Member of Theta Sigma Phi and YWCA, Managing Editor of the Evergreen are included in her activities. GUINEVERE GOSSARD Home Economics JOHN H. GRAY Zoology JAMES R. GREGG Political Science VIRGINIA L. GREENLEE Physical Education CARTER C. GUPTILL Bacteriology MAXINE GUSE History HELEN BUDD, Treasurer of Wilmer Hall. ... Psi Chi Member and on AWS College Day Committee. 45 CLAYTON R. GUSTAFSON Dairy Husbandry GAYLE Z. GUSTAFSON Physical Education CHENG-HAO HO Police Science HERBERT D. HADLEY Business Administration MARILYN ANN HADLEY Sociology ALBERT A. HAGMAN Economics FRANK W. HAIGHT Psychology NELSON T. HALL, JR. . Civil Engineering HOWARD G. HALLGARTH Entomology HOWARD E. HAMILTON Business Administration CHARLES HANSEN Veterinary Medicine VINCE G. HANSON Physical Education DONNA L. HARDING History WILLIAM D. HARRIS Music GEORGE W. HARRUFF Mechanical Engineering DORIS J. HART Speech HOWARD C. HARTMAN Business Administration ELLEN HASEGAWA Pharmacy LYMAN A. HAVERFIELD Agronimy RUTH E. HEINEMAN Mechanical Engineering BERNHARD O. HELLING General ROBERT E. HELMER Pharmacy GLENMAR HETLER Home Economics ANNEM. HIEB General DAVID A. HILL Veterinary Medicine GLENN HILL Police Science DOROTHY C. HILL Pharmacy THOMAS E. HILL Police Science FRANK C. HIRAHARA Electrical Engineering RUTH L. HOCKETT Pharmacy JOE W. HIRSCH Economics NELLIE M. HODGSON Home Economics NANCY B. HOGG Pharmacy GLADYS A. HOLDEN Fine Arts JEAN A. HOLROYD Home Economics DONALD R. HOLLINGBERY Architectural Engineering PAT MERMAN, President of Alpha Phi ... a member of Fish Fans, has been Editor and Business Manager of the Fussers, active YW member, and Senior woman at large. 46 MARTIN L. HOLSCHER Business Administration ROBERT B. HOOD Business Acfm nisfrof on DON D. HUPP Political Science SAMM. HUPPIN Business Administration VERNON JAQUJSH Business Administration HANS M. JENSEN Dairy Husbandry NORMA J. HORTON Sociology HARRY N. HOOK Pharmacy EARL B. HUTCHINS Business Administration VERA E. HYLEN Foreign Languages CARL JOHNSON Entomology HAROLD JOHNSON Business Administration MARJORIE J. HOUTCHENS General ANDRIENE HOUDE Speech RICHARD W. JACOBSON Education JOSEPH M. JAEGER General MARY JANE JOHNSON Sociology PAUL A. JOHNSON Chemical Engineering THOMAS R. JOHNSON SHIRLEY C. JONES Physical Education Social Science DOLORES LA VERNE JOHNSTON CAMILLE JONES Secretarial Training English QUENTIN JONES Range Management VERA JEAN JONES Chemistry CORAL KAY JUDD Home Economics DUANE KAISER Agriculture Education NANCY M. KARVONEN KEVIN KEARNEY Bacteriology ETHELWYN MACLAY KEARNEY Home Economics Electrical Engineering PATRICIA KEARNEY Secretarial Training DONALDS. HUGHES Music ELVER F. HUNTLEY Zoology JAMES JAMISON Architectural Engineering JOAN JANECEK Home Economics RICHARD E. JOHNSON Business Administration ROBERT L. JOHNSON Agriculture Education ESTHER JOHNSON, KKG. ... All Ag. Club Secretary, Chairman of Harvest Ball, Busi¬ ness Manager of Agriculturist. BOB CLOWER, Major in Economics. . . . President of American Veteran ' s Committee. 47 WILLIAM KELLINGER Business Administration THOMAS L. KENNEDY Dairy Husbandry GENEM. KERNS Metallurgy STEPHEN L. KERPAN Bacteriology GEORGE D. KILE Agricultural Economics HARRIETT B. KIMBALL General WILLIAM C. KINARD Electrical Engineering BEVERLY J. KIRKPATRICK Nursing Education JAMES M. KITNA Agricultural Economics LLOYD E. KNOX Hotel Administration RICHARD F. KNOX Electrical Engineering BEVERLY J. KOESTER Music WILLIAM K. KRATZER Metallurgy HARRY L. KRAUSE Agricultural Education JUNE R. KRETZ Music JOHN M. KUHLMAN Economics DEAN LADD Mechanical Engineering HENRY G. LADD Mechonico Engineering WARREN J. LAMBERT Architectural Engineering MAXINE A. LANCHESTER Home Economics BETTY J. LANEY Home Economics IRIS M. LANGDON Home Economics JANET L. LANGLOW Physical Education L. JEAN LANKEY Psychology LYLE D. LARSON Electrical Engineering MARY B. LARSON Psychology ROBERT E. LARSON Electrical Engineering JEAN M. LATIMER Psychology WILLIAM E. LAUER Civil Engineering M. JOAN LEE Psychology MARGARET F. LEE Home Economics ROY T. LEE Mechanical Engineering WARREN B. LEE Mechanical Engineering DOROTHY J. LEONARD Home Economics MARLOWE A. LESH, JR. Electrical Engineering ROBERT E. LEVIEN Civil Engineering ROZANNE SHEELY, Alpha Gamma Delta ... on the A.S.S.C.W. Board of Control as Junior Greek Woman . . . a member of the Student Activities Committee . . . and also a managing editor on the Evergreen. 48 CALVIN R. LIEBEL Agricultural Engineering JACKJ. LINK Genera MARY JANE LITTLE General NORMAN W. LIVINGSTON Pre-Law SUE LLOYD Chemistry ROBERT L. LOEFFELBEIN Journalism WILLIAM A. LONG Forestry MERRILEE LONGSTRETH Home Economics DUANE LOOMIS Music MARGARET L. LYBECKER Home Economics LOUIS P. MAAS Pharmacy THOMAS R. MACHO Electrical Engineering KEITH MACKOFF Business Administration BETTY J. MALINOWSKI Nursing Education GEORGE W. MALLY Speech RENA J. MALTBY Foreign Language PATRICIA H. MANN Home Economics GRAHAM B. MARSH Business Administration GEORGE J. MARSH Zoology DALE L. MARTIN Physics PATRICIA L. MARTIN Speech ROBERT J. MARTIN Agronomy THOMAS J. MATTHEWS Sociology DELBERT J. MAYHEW Chemistry BARBARA J. McCARTY General CLAUDE G. McCORMACK Chemistry DALE A. McGEE Agronomy LEO R. McGLADE Architectural Engineering JAMES S. McCLEOD Electrical Engineering ROY C. MCLEOD History ART EVETT, member of Acacia Fraternity . . . member of Varsity Tennis team for three years. Varsity basketball, tapped for Crim¬ son Circle, etc. patricia r. McWilliams Speech HAROLD L. MELLEY Agricultural Engineering BARBARA MELSETH Fine Arts PATRICIA J. MERMAN Sociology ALTHA E. MESLER Bacteriology MARSHALL T.MESSELT General BILL OYLER, Stimsonite . . . President of his living group, active in plays, dramas, mem¬ ber of National Collegiate Players. 49 ARTHUR J. MENDELSOHN Speech LESLIE W. METZGER Agricultural Education NEIL G. MEYERS Economics RICHARD J. MEYERS Civil Engineering WALTER L. MEZGER, JR. Forestry KENNETH C. MHYRE Fine Arts JAY H. MILLER Veterinary Medicine RICHARD N. MILLER Mechanical Engineering ROBERT L. MILLER Music RUSSELL E. MILLER Physical Education HARRY E. MILLS, JR. Architectural Engineering MARTIN W.M1LOT Civil Engineering DAVID L. MITTS Horticulture LAWRENCE J. MLYNEK Business Administration LEO J. MONTAGUE Mechanical Engineering JOHN S. MOORHEAD Forestry DALTON EUGENE MOOS Agricultural Chemistry JOSEPH MORRELL Civil Engineering CAROL MORRIS Journalism ELLA MAY MORRISON History JACK E. MORRISON Animal Husbandry MARGARET JANET MORSS General LEO MOSER Wild Life Management GLORIA P. MOYER Secretarial Training MARIAN MUNROE Nursing Education DELMAR L. MEENACH Forestry and Range Management DORIS J. MURDOCK Home Economics WILLIAM T. MURPHY Meehanico Engineering BETTY J. MYKLEBUST Social Science ALEEN H. MYNHIER Home Economics DAVID E. MYRE Mechanica Engineering WILLIAM J. NANCE, JR. Electrical Engineering WILLIAM R. NASMYTH Mechanical Engineering CHARLES H. NEHRING, JR. General BARBARA J. NEILL Sociology J. GILCHRIST NELSON Physical Education LA VONNE M. PETTIT-An Alpha Chi Omega gal. . . . Vonne is a member of Mortar Board, Vice President of A.W.S. . . . We could go on and on! WANDA LEE FLECK—a Kappa Alpha Theta from Walla Walla.Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., member of Martar Board, Secretary of her Sophomore and Junior classes, and President of Alpha Kappa Delta. 50 ROGER W. NELSON Electrical Engineering HELEN L. NERVIG Economics BARBARA D. NORTON Sociology GAIL M. NORTON Horticulture KENNETH F. OLSON Business Administration ROBERT J. OLSON Forestry HELEN NEWLAND Foreign Languages LILLIAN D. NEWLAND English RICHARD L. NOWADNICK Dairy Husbandry BETTY A. NOWOGROSKI Sociology SHIRLEY A. OLSON Radio Speech ELIZABETH S. ONEAL Home Economics MARY BETH N ICHOLS Chemistry JOHN R. NICHOLS Business Administration ETHELMAEOBERSON Business Administration RAY S. ODELL Physical Education LEONARD H. OTTO Horticulture ALVIN OVERLAND Agronimy VICTOR D. NIELSEN Horticulture DANIEL W. NORDHILL Civil Engineering VERNE L. OLIVER History WENDELL H. OLIVER Wild Life Management V. WILLIAM OYLER, JR. Speech DAVID PARKER Architectural Engineering GRACE PARKS Home Economics PATRICIA PARKS Eng is i JOHN H. PEHRSON, JR. Electrical Engineering ARTHUR F. PETERSON Electrical Engineering DONNA MAE PAUL Sociology MARJORIE J. PEARSON General LEONA I. PETERSON Pharmacy ROBERT D. PETERSON Electrical Engineering MARYELLEN PEARSON Fine Arts NANCY O. PEARSON Fine Arts ROY E. PETERSON Metallurgy MARY C. PETR Business Administration ELSIE ANDERSON found time from her duties as South Holl president to serve as Vice President, Independent Council, and to work on the Senior Class Executive Com¬ mittee and ASSCW Dad ' s Day Committee. 51 LA VONNEM. PETTIT Sociology MARGARET JEAN PICATTI Social Work VINCENT LEE PICKENS Business Administration ROBERT W. PILKEY General EDWARD J.PILLINGS Physical Education THEODORE G. PITTS Industrial Arts LILLIE A. PLOWMAN Home Economics DOROTHY R. POLLEY Chemistry RALPH M. POTTER Chemistry GERALD R. POWELL Pharmacy WILLIAM E. POWELL Radio Speech DAVID J. POWELS Civil Engineering PHILIP P. POWERS Mining Engineering DONNA H. PREHM Sociology EARLM. PRUYN Veterinary Medicine ROBERT K. PUTNAM General NANCY T. PUTNEY General MATT T. PUUMALA Agronimy MARIAN I. QUACKENBUSH Home Economics ARTHUR D. RADKE Business Administration RAYMOND N. RAINWATER Business Administration EUGENIA RANDAL Bacteriology GEORGE W. RATHJEN Hotel Administration EDWORTH L. RAY Civil Engineering BETTY LEE RAYMOND General HELEN V. REED Phormacy MARIE J. REMY Home Economics STUART C. REYNOLDS Poultry Husbandry JOHN C. RHOADES Bacteriology JAMES ED RICE Chemical Engineering GERTRUDE M. RICHEN Home Economics CARROLL A. RIECK Wild Life Management ROBERT J. ROACH Animal Husbandry JOHN A. ROBERSON Civil Engineering GEORGE E. ROBERTS Agriculture Education HAZEL I. ROBERTS Sociology MARJORIE PEARSON, Alpha Gamma Delta. . . . Member of A.W.S. Orientation Committee, and Vice-President ' s Committee, Junior Prom Committee. ... A gal who has worked her way up on the Chinook to be this year ' s editor. 52 PATRICIA A. ROBERTS Mathematics GORDON J. ROBINSON Electrical Engineering JAMES G. ROBINSON Sociology CHARLES N. ROCHE Horticulture WALTER H. ROHDE Agriculture CHARLES F. ROHRS General HENRY C. ROSENKRANZ General JOHN A. ROSS Bacteriology JEWEL G. RUSSELL Fine Arts BRUCE A. RUTHERFORD Electrical Engineering DEAN M. RUTLEDGE Journalism MARGARET A. RYAN Metallurgy WILLIAM D. SAGE Business Administration ANTHONY L. SAMSON Mechanical Engineering BARBARA J. SANDERS Sociology GLENN A. SANDSTROM Journalism EMMETT W. SARFF Architectural Engineering GERTRUDE E. SCHNEBLY Sociology KENNETH W. SCHOLZ Forestry DALE C. SCHWANT Pre-Law HARRIET G. SCHWARTZMANN Home Economics JAMES A. SCOTT General ROBERT M. SCOTT Business Administration ROBERT C. SEAMAN General LORRAINE A. SELLEREIT History RICHARD E. SEVER Electrical Engineering BOB W. SHAVER Music DONALD L. SHAW Electrical Engineering ROZANNE K. SHEELY Psychology RICHARD E. SHELTON Electrical Engineering CHARLOTTE CHUCK WIRTH, wearer of the diamond shield of Kappa Delta . . . Vice-President of Spurs, President of PEM Club, Junior Class Executive Council, and on AWS Properties Committee. MARION L. SHINN Business Administration SARAL. SIDDLE Foreign Language PATRICIA A. SIMONS Speech EUGENE G. SIVERTSON Mathematics DONALD G. SKAGEN Business Administration DONALD H. SKINNER Business Administration DON HUGHES, Past-President of Acacia . . . active member of Pep Band, Alpha Phi Omega, and tapped for Crimson Circle. We see this fellow working actively on numerous other campus activities. 53 DONALD M. SLEEPER Economics THEODORE R. SMIDT Generol DAN D. SMITH Business Administration HERMAN W. SMITH Electricol Engineering MARTHA J. SMITH Home Economics MARILYN J. SMITH Generol PATRICIA ANN SMITH Radio Speech PHILIP SMITH Mechanical Engineering RAYMOND SNOW Agricultural Education HARRIET L. SOMERVELL Sociology CLARENCE SONDERMAN Plant Pathology CHU FAN SOONG Police Science ELIZABETH A. SOPER Home Economics PHILIP H. SORENSEN Police Science VANCE R. SOUTHARD Business Administration JAMES M. SPALDING Sociology RAYMOND G. SPEER Hotel Administration JAMES M. STAKKESTAD Ma hemcrf cs THOMAS E. STEFFEN Electrical Engineering VERN E. STEPHENS Political Science BETTY J. STEWART General ROGER J. STEWART Architectural Engineering ROBERTA STIRLING Pharmacy HENRY E. STORINO Pre-Med ROBERT E. STRICKLER Mechanical Engineering MELVIN H. STROM Speech FRED STRANKMAN Physical Education STANLEY S. STURGILL Agriculture Education ARTHUR SUNDERLAND Animal Husbandry EUGENE E. SWEDBERG Agriculture Education HAROLD R. SWEET Civil Engineering J. CAROL SWERIN History CECELIA M. TALUS Sociology JAMES D. TAYLOR Horticulture GERALDINE M. TENNANT Mothematics STANLEY M.TESDAHL Physical Education WALT MEZGER, President of Alpha Gamma Rho . . . tapped for Crimson Circle, active in Varsity Wrestling, and prominent in Student Activities work. CEC TALUS, President of Duncan Dunn. . . . YWCA Secretary and Mortar Boord Treasurer are among her leading activities on campus. 54 LEWIS J. THAYER HAROLD G. THOMPSON JEAN FREDRICKSON THORNTON NORMA TIPPLE Business Administration Architectural Engineering Home Economics General KATHLEEN THOMAS GUY THORNTON TERESA E. THORPE DOROTHY A. TOW Secretarial Training Mechanical Engineering Fine Arts Home Economics C. RENETSCHEN C. RUSSELL TURNER ZILDA J. UTZMAN ALICE C. VAN EATON Mechanical Engineering Animal Husbandry Political Science Pharmacy MURIEL M. TRAVIS VIRGINIA M. TURNER KATHLEEN E. VALLE SHIRLEY VAN VALKENBURG Nursing Education General Home Economics Home Economics JOHN W. VEATCH DOLORES J. VERHEI CHESTER L. WAGGENER . DAVID WALLIN Speech Home Economics Civil Engineering Pre-Med ESTHER M. VELSVICK MORRIS VITALE ROBERT D. WALEN DONNA M. WARD Business Administration Civil Engineering Agricultural Engineering Police Science EWAN E. WARD THEODORE WATANABE GENEVIEVE L. WATSON Electrical Engineering Physiology Foreign Language MAXINE A. WARRENS RICHARD J. WATERS D. DAVID WEBBER Secretarial Training Business Administration Political Science LOIS ANN DIVELBISS, wearer of the Delta Gamma anchor ... a music major active in her field belonging to Mu Phi Epsilon, Col¬ JOHN WEBSTER SHIRLEY E. WEGER JERRY W. WELCH lege Choir, among other campus activities. Education Home Economics Veterinary Medicine RUTH M. WEEBER RICK WEISCHEDEL MARDELL L. WEST Home Economics Electrical Engineering Veterinary Medicine 55 ROGER O. WESTBY General WARNER M. WESTLAND Electrical Engineering DELPHA M. WAMBLE General ELIZABETH A. WHITE Home Economics HOMER D. WHITE Agriculture Education JAMES H. WHITESIDE Business Administration VIRGIL F. WICKLINE Business Administration ELSIE D.WIEDEKAMP Social Work BLAINES. WILKINS Electrical Engineering DORIS E. WILSON Pre-Med EDWIN R. WINTER Electrical Engineering GLORIAS. WINTER Secretarial Training CHARLOTTE R. WIRTH Physical Education ELEANOR WIRTH Sociology GLENNA H. WIRTH Home Economics MERLYN WIRTH Economics JOAN O. WITSCHER Home Economics KATHLEEN C. WITSCHER Home Economics LORAINE E. WOHLGENANT Nursing Education JOY L. WOLFE Home Economics CHARLES WOOLDRIGE Agriculture Chemistry MACK E. WORTHEN Mechanical Engineering NELSON J. WU Police Science BRUCE E. WYLDER Physical Education VIRGINIA R. YATES Nursing Education WILLIAM D. YERKES, JR. Botany DONALD A. YOCUM Forestry MARY A. YOKE Pharmacy HARVEY L. YOUNG Chemistry FRANK F. ZIRKLE Psychology PHYLLIS A. ZIEGLER Secretarial Training DEAN ALLEN Mechanical Engineering DONALD EMERY Chemical Engineering RALPH HALL Electrical Engineering CLARIMONDE HICKS Radio Speech OLIVER D. JEFFORDS Agricultural Engineering SHIRLEY JONES Social Science VIRGINIA GREENLEE claims Duncan Dunn as her living group. . . . President of WRA, member of Mortar Boord, and Junior Independent woman on ASSCW Board of Control. CAROL SWERIN ROSE, residing at Sfimson and North Hall before her recent marriage. . . . Secretary of ASSCW, member of YWCA and served on the Religion and Life Committee. 56 rvv ,v f t |f I v • x i V ■ yi The WE PRESENT OUR TEN STUDENTS MAXINE GUSE HELEN NERVIG has very well shown her ability as President of AWS, since coming up the activity stairs as Secretary of Phi Chi Theta, Spurs, Pi Kappa Delta. She is also a Mortar Board member and an active debater. COLLEEN COLLINS has also shown leader¬ ship as President of Theta Sigma Phi, office-holder in Omicron Nu, Mortar Board, Spurs, and many other campus organizations. GEN WATSON is another prominent Mortar Board member and Sigma Kappa Phi, Spurs, AWS, and WRA regard her as one of their most active women. GLORIA CHAMBERS has served as President of Off-Campus Women, and we have seen her actively working on Board of Control, ASSCW committees, AWS committees, and Inde¬ pendent President ' s Council. MAXINE GUSE is an¬ other familiar woman whom everybody has seen as ASSCW Vice-President, AWS Treasurer, Rally Com¬ mittee member, and member of Mortar Board, Pi Sigma Alpha, Election Board, YWCA Cabinet ... on through the list. HELEN NERVIG COLLEEN COLLINS GENEVIEVE WATSON GLORIA CHAMBERS 62 Big Five WHO ARE OUTSTANDING IN SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP, AND SERVICE VINCE HANSON ROBERT DE VLEMING VINCE HANSON, well-known basketball player and President of Lambda Chi Alpha has found time to give of his services aside from his athletic tendencies. He is an active member of Board of Control, Crimson Circle, Phi Delta Kappa, Grey W, and Cougar Code Committee. BOB DEVLEMING, serving as Pine Man¬ or ' s able President, is a member of Sigma Delta Psi, Crimson Circle, Grey W, Board of Control, and Ath¬ letic Council member. DEAN CHESBROUGH is an active member of Kappa lota Phi, Crimson Circle, WSC Choir, IK’s, and served on the Student Union Committee. VERN JACQUISH, Phi Sigma Kappa Presi¬ dent, is also President of Alpha Kappa Psi, member of Alpha Phi Omega, WSC Hotel Greeters, Crimson Circle, and ASSCW committees. TOM MATTHEWS was IMA President before rising to the prominent po¬ sition as ASSCW President, is also active in Crimson Circle, YMCA, Alpha Kappa Delta, and Student Activities work. DEAN CHESBROUGH VERN JAQUISH TOM MATTHEWS First row; D. L. Carlson, Paul E. Carter, Curtis Chesbrough, George Codding, Wesley Dahl, Robert De Vleming. Second row; William Faller, Eugene Gjertsen, John Godfrey, James Gregg, Frank Haight, Al Hagman. Third row; Vince Hanson, Dan Hughes, Joseph Jaeger, Vern Jaquish, Leo Jensen, Tom Matthews. Fourth row: Mac Worthen, Dick Turner, Bob Seaman, Emmett Sarff, Edward E. Rice, Bill Oyler. Fifth row; Robert Miller, Walter Mezger. Crimson Circle Reconstruction and reorganization which was a problem for many organizations in the last two years was no stranger to Crimson Circle. Although the re¬ organization was affected by members of the faculty in 1945, much of the internal strengthening was still to be accomplished this year. Crimson Circle, since its founding in 1911, has not always been noted for scholarship, leadership, and service as it is now. In fact, in 1929, its members became so notorious as campus cut-ups that the group was disbanded by the college and allowed to become active again only after being reorganized in its present form. Although this select group who make up less than 17% of the men students on campus are among the most active in other campus affairs, they found time this year to sponsor a swing concert for the dual purpose of helping to finance the purchase of Pep Band sweaters, and to aid in establishing a $100 scholarship which will be awarded for the first time in February, 1949. To aid in the process of acquaint¬ ing the students with the various organizations Crimson Circle was also responsible for having replicas of several campus groups’ insignias placed in the TUB. In addition to these activities, Crimson Circle also aided in an advisory capacity, the Student Activities Center, which it was instrumental in organ¬ izing last year. Membership in Crimson Circle is an honor ac¬ corded to those men who have made a measurable contribution to the school, but it does not mean that these contributions cease with tapping. The honor which is given by Crimson Circle is repaid in con¬ tinued service to the college long after graduation. 64 Mortar Board Mortar Board, the national senior women’s honorary, has the requirements of service, leadership, and scholarship. In the spring those junior women, elected to membership by a faculty poll, a student poll, and a vote of the active members, are tapped in the early morning by the Mortar Board women singing their song around the new member’s bed. This year nine girls were privileged to serve the college as members. In the field of service, their main project was the sponsoring of luncheons and dinners for all convo¬ cation artists. Students and faculty were invited to informally discuss the field which the speaker represented. In addition, each month the Mortar Board women offered their services to some outstanding project on the campus. Homecoming, the WSSF Drive, and the Atomic Energy Committee were some of the organi¬ zations to receive assistance from Mortar Board. In the field of scholarship, Mortar Board again presented a plaque to the junior woman with the highest grades for her college work, and gave Mortar Board tassels, a symbol of high scholarship, to those freshman women with the highest grades their first semester. PATT SIMONS, GENEVIEVE WATSON VIRGINIA GREENLEE, CECELIA TALUS LA VONNE PETTIT, COLLEEN COLLINS HELEN NERVIG, WANDALEE FLECK MAXINE GUSE 65 The Wheels o f the Senior Class... Upper left: Taking a stroll are big wheelers, BUTCH FALLER, DONNA MAE PAUL, Secretary, JIM WHITESIDE. Lower left: Exec. Council members FRANK HAIGHT, VINCE HANSON, ELSIE ANDERSON, PAT MERMAN, BILL KELLINGER. Center shot: BING DAHL, President of his class. Upper right: GARY POOR, CELESTE SUNDERLAND Below ZILDA UTZMAN, HELEN DUNCAN. Lower right: KERM PEARSON, LESLIE FERRIS are sipping brew at the Coug. Senior officers second semester: Executive Council members include BOB GEORGE, JOAN LEE, DALE MARTIN, PAT MARTIN, JOE JAEGER, Vice-Presi¬ dent WALT MEZGER, President PAUL CARTER, JIM KITNA, Treasurer, and GEN WATSON, Secretary of the Senior Class. 67 Junior Weekend: “Three Men and a Myth and Henry Busses Shuffle Rhythm Seen relaxing between scenes of the musical Three Men and a Myth sponsored by the Junior Class of last year, we see Dick Ross conversing with Marcia Gusman, Joyce Callagan with Dick Ross. . .. Connie Smith appears enchanted with Howard Hardin ' s pleading diction. . . . Mary Lou Smith in background, we see two of the pretty misses, Mary Lou Monroe and Joyce Callagan, beaming at the camera, while Norm Abelson antic-lover Bill Powell, and Dick Ross look on. . . . Part of the cast gather backstage: Marcia Gusman, Joyce Callagan, Connie Smith, Mary Lou Monroe, Ruth Barnier, Bob Concie, Dick Goggles Ross. . . . Bob Frankie Shaver gives out with background music supplied by the Greek-clothed males of the cast. . . . The Junior Prom again had its luscious queen’s court: Starting at left, Phyllis Zeigler, Nancy Put¬ ney, Queen Anne Chace, Alice Nelson, Colleen Collins. Mr. Busse gathers a crowd of dance couples about him to hear that Shuffle Rhythm.” 69 Climax to four long years...Our Senior Ball 70 had Entertainment, Awards, and a Unique Folly-Up Party... Laughs for the crowd as “Caesar” was en¬ acted . . . Bill Colville presents an “award” to Helen Nervig . . . “Ginnie” Cooper and Pat Merman sit this one out with their partners . . . Mary Ellingwood, Phil Smith, Shirley Goss, Dick Myers enjoy Fev’s music . . . Intermission audience watch the gag-punchers The “two o’clockers” line up for a look at the birdie . . . We see Paul Carter, Joan Hane, Dick Schactler, Carolyn Campbell, Don Hughes, June Kretz among them . . . Say now, what a smo-o-o-th couple—Ray Chase and Colleen Collins . . . B. J. Lyon and Bill Kellinger take time out for a refresher . . . 71 The ' 49ers Strive On To Gain 72 Senior Prestige in College Government Junior Personalities active since frosh days”—Mary Bea Corkery and Dorothy Gevers. . . . Members of the Junior class Execu- tice Council include Joe Nebolon, Betty Durkin, Mary Ellingwood, and Bob Codding. . . . Dean Rumberg, Class President and aspirant to ASSCW presi¬ dency. . . . Joe Matsen, also Class President and moving on to bigger and bet¬ ter political positions. . . . John “Yum-Yum” Peterson and Pat Dodge—two more of our prominent Junior personalities. . . . Pat Morrissey and Carol Ann Barron seen together; no doubt they’re discussing the coming po¬ litical movements on the Pullman campus. . . . Another group of Executive Coun¬ cil members—Anita Busek Bill Noteboom, Molly Jensen, Jim “Speed” Melville, and Shirley Cole map out plans for first semester “doings.” . . . Two other “big-wigs” of the Jun¬ ior Class are Jerry Williams, Vice- President and Maryalis Anhorn, Secretary, first semester. . . . Ken Maurer, Vice-President, B. J. Lyons, Secretary, and Gordy Pil¬ cher, Treasurer for the first semester. . . . 73 Pig-tails, cotton dresses, “jeans” are the thing once a year when the Sophomores stage their annual dance on the tennis courts. Donna Mae Paul and Gary Poor at the top left . . . The gals are sitting pretty during intermission at this gala affair . . . That “pepsodent smile,” please! . . . Another foursome pose in their tolo attire . . . Stick ’em up and drop dead . . . Paul Carter and Maryalis Anhorn . . . Dancing time at the annual Junior Prom . . . Dick Henflian, Doris Harf Janis Fletcher , Dale Martin . . . Dick Boyle and Clarice Dirks . . . Junior Class — Tolo and Prom... 75 Another year, another Junior Prom, and French sidewalk scenes decorated Bohler Gymnasium Dancing couples enjoyed Jan ' s smooth music and especially that singing gal who travels with him . . . Queen Kay Sorenson came smiling down the aisle preceded by her court, Helen Rademach- er, Frances Hunter, Betty Hasbrouk, and Hazel Nelson. Autograph seekers galore surrounded Savitt during the evening . . . Savitt and the Crowning of Queen Kay... 77 Fourth row: Kelly, Phi Sigma Kappa; Lowers, Acacia; Doling, Ferry Hall; Collins, South H ouse; McCroskey, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; French, Lambda Chi Alpha; Fergin, Sigma Nu; Gibson, Theta Chi; Fowler, Theta Chi; Reynolds; Corbin, Stimpson; Mason, Phi Kappa; Barnes, Kappa loto Phi. Third row: Burgess, Stimpson; Burg, Delta Upsilon; Gasman, Phi Kappo Tou; Greene, Stimpson; Cooke, Troiler Camp; Bisnett, Pine Manor; Sickles, Alpha Gamma Rho; Heinemann, North House; Boettcher, Alpha Tau Omega; Wilson; Rider, Alpha Tou Omega; Davis; Kittleson, Phi Kappa Alpha, Motson, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Quigley, Pi Kappa Alpha. Second row: Kenyon, Pine Monor; Sickles, Alpha Gamma Rho; Klopp, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Wallace, Phi Koppa Tau; Witt; Stertzer, Sigma Alpha Mu; Johnson, Beta; Stoves; Pilcher, Theta Chi. Front row: Leback, Phi Delta Theta; Fowler, Don; Johnson; Myers, Koppo Sigmo; Brunton, Sigma Nu; Moore, Stimpson; Aldrich; Fairchild, North House; Henricksen, North House. OFFICERS Duke , Dick Wallace Scribe , Ed Klapp Chancellor , Bob Sickles Historian , Bernie Stertzer Advisor, Sc ott Witt Intercollegiate Knights Under the leadership of Duke Dick Wallace, the Cougar Guard Chapter of Intercollegiate Knights went a long way this year towards regaining its pre-war status. The year was started early by assisting with fresh¬ man and registration days. Next came ushering and aiding in half-time entertainment during the football games. There were always some white-sweatered Knights at the head of the rally serpentines. The name of Cougar Guards was well lived up to when they stood an all night vigil over Butch and the Stadium before the Idaho football game. During the basketball season the Knights were always on hand to usher and aid wherever possible. The group also took advanced orders and dis¬ tributed the Fusser’s Guide. Sixty-six pledges were welcomed into the organ¬ ization during December. These men started to work immediately, distributing and collecting the ballots for Campus Chest Committee. The results of this bal¬ lot were used to determine to what organizations funds should go. One of the largest jobs which the IK’s did this year was a count of TUB patrons for the Student Union Board. This was a seven day count over the full time the building was open and was taken of both the main floor and the Stateroom. Five of the members attended the national con¬ vention at Utah State and extended an invitation which was accepted to hold the national convention at WSC in 1949. 78 First row: Peggy Lund, Chi Omega; Grace McLean, Davis; Phyllis Webster, McCroskey; Anne Vandecaveye, Delta Gamma; Kay Goehry, Duncan Dunn; Doris McQueen, Spur at Large; Betty Sorenson, Kappa Delta. Second row: Sally Bengston, West House; Floye White, West House; Beth Brackett, Kappa Alpha Theta; Margaret Eng, Off Campus; Shirley McGrath, Davis; Betty Merger, Alpha Chi Omega; Pauline Danielson, Pi Beta Phi; Jean Watson, Delta Zeta; Georgeanna Judd, Alpha Phi; Jean Whealdon, Duncan Dunn; Maudie Boyle, Stevens. Third row: Carol Trappe, Stevens; Marilyn Neer, Community; Jacqueline Kembel, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Margaret Sheely, Community; Beverly Lubcke, Alpha Delta Pi; Jane Rumbolz, Spur at Large; Betty Saffel, Wilmer; Phyllis Faulkner, Wilmer; Ann Kichinko, McCroskey; Marilyn Jo Downs, Delta Delta Delta; Maxine McDougall, Sigma Kappa; Anne Dickens, Alpha Gamma Delta. Spurs President , Kay Goehry Vice-President , Anne Vandecaveye Secretary, Peggy Lund Treasurer, Anne Dickens Editor, Shirley McGrath Advisor, Esther Elliott Under the leadership of President Kay Goehry, the active Spurs of 1947 and 1948 carried on their reg¬ ular duties of ushering at convocations, assisting with freshmen registration and athletic events. Several functions were sponsored by Spurs. A successful Registration Ball was held at the beginning of the fall semester; a party during the yuletide sea¬ son was given to honor the inactive Spurs; and Founder’s Week was observed February 9 to 14. To climax Founder’s Week, the group entertained the University of Idaho Chapter of Spurs. Among the spring events under the sponsorship of Spurs were the Scroll Breakfast honoring ten fresh¬ men girls with high scholarship and the Spur Songfest in connection with Mothers’ Weekend. 79 World.Jhey Governed During the Year Sophomore personalities Shirley McGrath, Treasurer; Mary Alice “Pete Peel, Secretary; Helen Hopkins, Vice-President; B-eth Brackett. . . . Ed Gayda, President of the Sopho¬ more class, Ethel Hecht, and Joe Heslin. . . . Marjorie Said, Margaret Sheely, Jim Shattuck, Dick Wilson, Bud Kissler—some of these comprise the Sophomore Executive Council. Paul Sacry, President, is pictured in the top photo of “Soph.” leaders. . . . Helping to get things done for the 1950 graduates were Cal Mere¬ dith, Betty Baird, Jim Coleman, Colin Burgen, and Wes Foss—all members of the first semester “exec council. . . . Next is Jean Whealdon, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Frank Loihl, Secretary, and Carol Trappe, Treasurer. and Talent Pay-off Convocation III Nancy Crawford goes all out for this Leap Year stuff—drink it down, Gene Harlan! . . . Marilyn Van Dyke and Jean Stinson tell their fellows to open wide for that pause that re¬ freshes — Dick Stansfield and Bud Fosburg en¬ joy the courtesy . . . Ing Thompson and Joan Bartow dancing . . . Peggy Bradley and Ethel Anderson hang on tight to their finds . . . Sid and her feller come twin-like . . . Ed Gay da and Bud Kissler aid in the fun at sophomore con. . . . The cast and Bud Kissler kept the audience happy . . . Johnnie Talent and his pardner gave a peppy rendition of Spike Jones’ style . . . 83 These Amateur Politicians Led Frosh Class 84 Through Their First Year on Campus Prominent in Frosh” activities are Tom Colling- wood, Carol Morgan, Vernon Havo. . . . Sally Butchet, Jim Groves, Kathleen Lauden talk over proposals for putting the new class before campus eyes. . . . Lee Foster proved his ability as an organizer upon arrival at WSC. . . Charlotte Friel and Bob McConnell are in there boosting class projects. . . . Charlotte Spotts, Vice-President of her class and Donna Bardell. . . . Members of the Executive Council, Rod Lord, Duane Wiggins, Vivian Harper, Gene Fink. . . . Bruce Chambers, Executive Council member, and Ethel Harris. . . . Assisting their President are Charlotte Spotts, Rick Houghton, Secretary; and Betty Marie Clausen, Treasurer. . . . Paul Rhoda, Prexy of Freshman class. . . . Leon Mangis and Bob Peterson—two other ac¬ tivators of their class. . . . 85 The Frosh Are All for Fun and Frolic: Getting in on the food— Anne McCrea, Lee Foster, Jim O ' Neill, Lois Anderson, Ed Neu¬ mann, Carol Morgan, Jade Daudistal . . . Roselle Collins goes flying high . . . Getting into the bus are Virginia Nicholson, Pat Smith, Lee Foster, Ed Neumann . . . Just standing —Chuck Reed, Joe Wingate . . . Relaxing for a game of bridge (and “pros ’ too) are Lois Sorensen, Carol Morgan, Lee Fos¬ ter, and Jim O ' Neill . . . They have to keep up their tradition and the Frosh proved they were the stronger and won the bet for a pay-off’’ convocation . . . Picnic, Tug-of-War Are Evidence... 87 9w«g i¥ MWKvUe Phi Beta Kappa National Honorary tor Students in Liberal Arts with High Scholarship President, Robert Hungate Vice-President, J. Murray Lee Secretory, A. W. Thompson Treasurer , Ivan J. Putnam Members chosen on the basis of Junior Standing and initiated January 25, 1948. DONALD W. BUSHAW GRACIA ANNE BAKER CAROL LORRAINE FIELD Members graduating in February, 1948 and initiated January 25, 1948. ANNABEL SANDFORD LEACH JOSEPH H. SAMPSON Members graduating in June, 1948 and initiated May 3, 1948. PAUL JUDSON ALLISON NOREEN GAILE BRANDT KENNETH WENDELL CLARKE ROBERT WAYNE CLOWER VIRGINIA MAY GALE MAXINE GUSE MAXINE CHAMPAGNE JOHNSON JEAN L. LANKEY MARY BUCKLAND LARSON THOMAS JAMES MATTHEWS LILLIAN MOELLER NEWLAND DOROTHY R. POLLEY RALPH MILES POTTER JOHN CHARLES RHOADES CAROL SWERIN ROSE DORIS JEANNE ROWE THEODORE B. JOHANNIS, JR. PHILIP HOWARD SORENSEN JAMES MERVIN SPALDING HENRY ENRICO STORINO CELESTE SUNDERLAND CECELIA TALUS GENEVIEVE WATSON DORIS WILSON WILLIAM D. YERKES, JR. Phi Kappa Phi National Scholastic Honorary for Senior Men and Women in All Academic Fields in the Top Eighth of the Class President, Edwin H. Steffen Vice-President, Edward O. Kundert Secretary , Anne Corcoran Treasurer , Virginia Shaw Undergraduate members elected the first semester of 1947-48. GRACIA ANNE BAKER DWIGHT CECIL HARTLE CECELIA M. TALUS DANIEL GRANVILLE BILLS ESTHER MARIE JOHNSON DONNA MARI WARD NOREEN GAILE BRANDT LOUIS WINFIELD KNOWLES GENEVIEVE LUCILE WATSON DONALD WAYNE BUSHAW MAXINE AURETTA LANCHESTER JOHN LAWRENCE WEIBEL MAXINE CHAMPAGNE JOHNSON MARY BUCKLAND LARSON DORIS E. WILSON LAWRENCE J. CHRISTENSEN THOMAS JAMES MATTHEWS LORRAINE E. WOHLGENANT LOIS ANN DIVELBISS GEORGE ALLEN MEDLEY JUNE ROBERTA KRETZ CAROL LORRAINE FIELD HELEN L. NERVIG EDWIN E. WINTER LAUREL ANNE FRANKLIN ARTHUR LESTER SAVAGE EVA MARIE BULL THORKEL MYRON HAALAND RICHARD JOHN SMITH 90 OFFICERS President, Gale Anderson Vice-President , Delbert Mayhew Secretory, George Beaudreau Treasurer , Eugene Day Alpha Chi Sigma Men ' s Chemistry First row: Gale W. Anderson, George Beaudreau, Curtis Borchers, Jim Burgess, John F. Fletcher. Second row: Paul A. Johnson, Delbert J. Mayhew, Ralph Potter, Edward E. Rice, Charles Wooldridge. Not pictured: Donald Bushaw, James Coma, Robert K. Marshall, Eugene Day, Edwin F. Tallyn. A hna K 3 ft ft 3 I Iftlts) President, Wandalee Fleck lilUHCL llQUUCL L vllll Vice-President, Elizabeth Probert A A A Secretary-Treasurer, Theodore Johannis Sociology 9 T f ■� ' f fr § . t • m 1 4 rf % First row: Betty Bowman, Wandalee Fleck, Amy Heinrich, Glen Hill, Alice Matthews, Thomas Matthews, LaVonne Pettit. Second row: Jean Picatti, Elizabeth Probert, Genevieve Reckamp, Doris Rowe, Barbara Sanders, James Spauld¬ ing, Cecelia Talus. Not pictured: Theodore B. Johannis, Jr. 91 OFFICERS President, Vern Jaquish Vice-President , Jim Whiteside Secretary, Bob Van Norman Treasurer, Dean Rumburg Master of Rituals, Bill Colville Advisor, Dr. Rayburn Towsley Firsf row: Merle Baldwin, Robert Barton, George Beardsley, Rodney Burgh, Jack Carlson, Robert Codding, William Colville, Dan Crowther, Jack Downen, Wayne Fondahn. Second row: Gordon Forbes, Jack Fritch, Gus Gailey, Bob Gaston, Robert Godfrey, Gilbert Graham, William Grandstaff, Herbert Hadley, Al Hagman, Ted Hall. Third row: Mary Irwin, Vern Jaquish, Wallace Jongeward, Harold Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Robert Kittleson, John Kuhlman, Graham Marsh, Dale Martin, Joseph Martin. Fourth row: Joe Matsen, Harry Monteith, Vincent Pickens, Ray Rainwater, J. A. Ramsey, Dean Rumburg, William Sage, Richard Sonthard, R. C. Wagner, Gerald S. Wangsness. Not pictured: Robert Bergdahl Dale Gough, Charles Murray, Kenneth Scott, Bob Van Norman, Dan Smith, Ed Davis, Curt Hockett, Virgil Oebser, Ralph Albright. OFFICERS President, Rufus Boldman Vice-President, Art Halverson Secretary , Ruth Wickliffe Treasurer, Jacob Jessup Advisor, Donald McCall First row: Henry Baesen, Marjorie Jean Baima, Rufus Boldmon, Dan Barbee, Marjory Barber, Jacqueline Berry, Donald Calvert. Second row: Harriet Clynch, Arthur F. Halverson, Glen Hill, Thomas Hill, Jacob Jessup, Harvey Lucht, Paul Morgon. Third row: Charles Pollam, Danna Ward, Ruth Wickliffe. 92 Alpha Zeta Agriculture OFFICERS President, Leo Jensen Vice-President, Leonard Beil Secretory , Allan Barger Treasurer, Harold Hambelton Advisor, Alvin G. Law First row: Edwin Abbott, Allan Barger, Leonard Beil, Dale Bly, James Campbell, Philip Corbit, Lawrence Donielson, Max Davidson, Jesse Faris, Robert Gehlen. Second row: Laurence Giese, Robert Gillis, William Green, Vernon Hagen, Harold Hambleton, William Harrer, Leo Jensen, Robert Lyle Johnson, Quentin Jones, Duane Kaiser. Third row: Richard Largent, Harold Melley, David Mitts, Jack Morrison, Victor Nielsen, Gail Norton, Richard Nowadnick, Dayle Rainwoter, Roymond Snow, James Morris Thomson. Not pictured: Charles Coleman, Dwight Hartle, Andrew Leiser, J. Morris Bell, James Earl Jensen, Homer White. Delta Mu Job ' s Daughters OFFICERS President, Dorothy Baird Vice-President, Shirley Fulkerth Secretary, Betty Wolbert Treasurer, Marjorie Breneman Advisor, Mrs. Leon Wilson First row: Dorothy Baird, Beverly Barton, Donna Bateman, Doris Bauer, Jean Bauer, Marian Best, Marjorie Breneman, Norma Jeon Brown, Sally Buchet, Corrine Bullard. Second row: Dolores Callarman, Bernadine Cosh, Evelyn Cash, Myrtle Chitty, Ruth DeGrasse, Maxine Evans, Shirley Fulkerth, Beatrice Fuller, Eloise Horne, Hope Hubbard. Third row ; Patricia Hunttina, Diane Jonas, Marilyn Leader, Pot Nelson, Mary Helen Noe, Dolores Poirier, Kathy Powell, Nono Rudd, Betty Saffel, Betty Stewart. Fourth row: Jean Thornton, Frances Vail, Beverly Von Horn, Norma Watkins, Gale Weber, Betty Wolbert. 93 Delta Phi Delta Fine Arts Honorary OFFICERS President, Shirley Fulkerth Vice-President , Bob Harper Secretory, Shirley Buehler Treasurer , Henrietta Allert First row: Henrietta Allert, Lila Ames, Maria Barnett, Beverly Berry, Shirley Buehler, Shirley Fulkerth, Robert Harper. Second row: Yvonne Keithahn, Jaan McCroskey, Kenneth Mhyre, Pat Nelson, Nancy Pearson, Margaret Sims, Teresa Thorpe. Not pictured: Gloria Endicott, M. Emma Ericksen, John Freeman, Tom Janson, Al Reisser. Chairman Harry Vhitson row: Mary Gail Bonsall, Stevens; Jo Capps, Community; George Codding, Pine Manor; William Colville, Waller; Claude Douty, Pine Manor; Helen Duncan, Davis. Second row: Doris Hanson, Community; Howard Michaelsen, North House; Horry J. Whitson, I.M.A.; Pat Nelson, Off-Campus; Eugene Sivertson, Off-Campus; Cecelia Talus, Duncan Dunn. Not pictured: Hazel Shuler, McCroskey; Elsie Anderson, Wilmer; Doris Buechler, West House; Joe Matsen, Ferry Hall; Bud Marshall, North House; Jim Warren, South House; Williom Oyler, Stimson. 94 Lambda Kappa Sigma Women s Pharmacy First row: Irene Bang, Gaye Brandvold Bethards, Marjorie Bidlake, Eva Bull, Eleanor Cox, Muriel Crites, Dorothy Cunningham, Mary Jo Deary, Peggy Deary. Second row: Kathryn Dezellem, Mary Ellen Dickinson, Donna Downs, Eileen Fredricks, Pauline Gonser, Ellen Hasegawa, Dorothy Hill, Ruth Hockett, Nancy Hogg. Third row: Georgia Jenkins, Marie Lettenmaier, Lorna Lee Lichter, Gayle Nansen, Norma Prior, Helen Reed, Beverly Sanborn, Alice Van Eaton, Dorothy Watkins, Mary Alice Yoke. Not pictured: Marjorie Ackley, Gladys Eogle, Valeska Evertshuch, Joan Lindberg, Marilyn Long, Roberta Sterling, Norma Ellsworth, Leona Peterson. Mu Beta Beta 4-H Club OFFICERS First row: Lobell Bennett, Mary Lou Cody, Robert L. Gondermon, Lillie Plowman, Gertrude Richen. President , Lucile Forrester Second row: Ru,h w-b., shin., w eg er. ... n . . .. . n A of pictured: Laurel Franklin, Don Cook, Darrell Turner, Lucile Forrester, Arlene Anderson, Carol Swerin Vice-rresident Mory Lou Cody Rose, Walt Mezger, Joy Wolfe, Pauline Beottie. Secretory, Arlene Anderson Treasurer, Pauline Beattie Advisor, Charles Meenach OFFICERS President, Dorothy Cunningham Vice-President, Marjorie Bidlake Secretory, Joan Lindberg Treasurer, Muriel Crites Advisor, Mrs. P. H. Dirstine 95 Mu Phi Epsilon Music OFFICERS President , June Kretz Vice-President , Lois Ann Divelbiss Secretary , Mary Dayharsh Treasurer, Helen Duncan Advisor , Amanda Just Firsf row: Beverly Allen, Corleen Anderson, Maxine Black, Carolyn Campbell, Mary Dayharsh, Lois Ann Divelbiss, Helen Duncan, Joanne Fisher, Jacquelyn Hansen. Second row: Frances Hunter, Susan Jacobsen, Beverlyrae Kinney, June Kretz, Margaret Leddingham, Jackie Kay Lynch, Doris Martin, Joan McCaig, Mary Lau Monroe. Third row: Janet Morss, Sylvia Lou Newton, Dolores Prichard, Betty Saffell, Gretchen Schaefer, Theodore Marie Schroeder, Elizabeth Slaughter. Not pictured: Marianna Stensager. Mu Sigma Rho Dietetics OFFICERS President Betty Lou Davis Vice-President, Betty Nedra Secretary-Treasurer, Ruby Christman Advisor, Edna Messenger First row; Adeline Balsiger, Kathryn Barker, Betty Nedra, Mary Gail Bansall, Janice Boston, Frances Brennan, Barbara Burns. Second raw: Ruby Christman, Betty Lou Davis, Marilyn Dunlap, Corinne Erickson, Sylvia Franz, Phyllis Harding, Viola Jensen. Third row: Dorthea Jordan, Carol Kay Judd, Leslie Fae Mclntash, Darathy Leonard, Marilyn Van Cott, Vir¬ ginia Yates. Not pictured: Helen Presguber. 96 National Collegiate Players Drama OFFICERS President , George W. Molly Vice-President , William Oyler Secretary , Andriene Hovde Advisor , Maynard Lee Daggy Del Carlson, Andriene Hovda, George W. Mally, William Oyler. Not pictured: Roland Adams, Nancy Putney. National Collegiate Radio Guild Radio OFFICERS President , Ollie Billings Secretary , Pat Martin Treasurer, Leslie Ferris Advisor , Joan L. Blake First row: Patricia Armstrong, Ollie Billings, Anita Busek, Walter Eddy, Leslie Ferris, Joseph Jaeger. Second row: Patricia Martin, Ronald Maurer, Robert Seaman, Melvin Strom, Patricia Smith. Not pictured: Bob Concie, Les Fitzpotrick, Fred Greiner, Pat McCallum, Bill Moody, Dick Nichols, Gene Roth, James Rue, Frank Soroceno, Douglas Sarchet, Bob Saunders, Woody Shemwell. 97 Omicron Nu Home Economics OFFICERS President, Nellie Mae Hodgson Vice-President, Gertrude Richen Secretory, Jean Thornton Treasurer, Colleen Collins Advisor, Miss Velma Phillips First row: Gertrude Richen, Colleen Collins, Jean Thornton, Nellie Mae Hodgson, Maxine Lanchester. Second row: Dora Mary Simonds, Ethelwyn Kearney, Laurel Franklin, Martha Smith, Merilee Longstreth. Not pictured: Barbara Branthoover, Marie Remy. Phi Chi Theta Women ' s Business Honorary Qpp|£ERS First row; l- ou i se Bock, Dorothy Brennan, Janet Nelson, Helen Nervig, Gloria Winter. President , Dorothy Brennan Second row: Charlot,e Throop ' Mary pe,r ' ... D . - —■ . -p. Not Pictured: Betty Crombie, Janet Napper, Virginia Boawn, Patricia Deputy, Irene Haworth, Donna Eshleman, Vice-rresident, (charlotte I hroop | rma Grage, Audrey Norling, Marian Budiselich, Anne Dickens, Eleanor Rhoel. Secretory, Betty Crombie Treasurer, Virginia Boawn Advisor, Margaret Linnan 98 Phi Mu Alpha Music Honorary for Men First row: Gene Bower, Theodore Dragoo, Richord Farnsworth, Richard Fyhrie, Richard Graham, William Harris. n • i -7 it Second row: Donald Hector, Donald Hughes, Robert Miller, Norman Ross, John Schactler, James Scott, Verne Zellmer. President, Verne Zeflmer Vice-President , Richard Farnsworth Secretary, John Schactler Advisor, R. Danburg OFFICERS President, Bert Pelto Vice-President, Ted Krell Secretary, Toni Rausch Treasurer, W. H. Veatch First row; Don Aeschliman, Paul Allison, Paul Benson, Stanley Berry, William Biersdorf, Mary Bea Corkery, Marie Fisk. Second row: Wesley Foss, Robert Gleason, Doris Hart, Ted Krell, Jean Lankey, Joseph Matsen, Ronald Maurer. Third row: Marilyn Neer, Helen Nervig, Bert Pelto, Toni Rausch, Ralph Travis, Ralph Wood. Pi Kappa Speech Delta 99 Pi Lambda Theta Education Honorary OFFICERS First row: Helen Budd, Caryl Lynn Chaplin, Marjorie Edwards, Nadine George, Maxine Lanchester. President, Amanda Just Vice-President, Eleanor Coombe Secretary, Mrs. Donald ShafFner Treasurer, Lillian Burns Second row: Mary Buckland Larson, Joan Lee, Patricia Simons, Doris Tuggle, Charlotte Wirth. Pi Sigma Alpha Political Science OFFICERS First row: Carol Field, James Gregg, Moxine Guse, Norman W. Livingston, Betty Myklebust, President, Morris Reed Vice-President , Betty Myklebust Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Field Advisor, Donald Johnsen Second row: Morris Reed, Doris Tuggle, Zilda Utzman. Not pictured: Erma Deanne Rants, Celeste Sunderland, Mary Tysver. 100 Pi Tau Iota Pre-Med OFFICERS President, Doris Wilson Vice-President, Harry Hook Secretory, Dorothy Ford Treasurer , Herb Berquist Firs row: Herb Berquist, Sally Bengston, Gerry Ackerman, Benjamin Clifford, Neil Evander, Mac Fishback, Dorothy Ford. Second row: Jared Haight, Richard Hamilton, Harry Hook, Thomos Jones, Wendell Klossner, M. S. Mason, Norman O ' Donnell. Third row: Elmer Schorzman, James Stansfield, Richard Stiles, Raymond Vorous, David Wallin, Doris Wilson, Harvey Young. Psi Chi Psychology OFFICERS President, Mary Larson Vice-President Helen Budd Secretory, Judy Beidleman Program Chairman, Joan Lee Advisor, Dr. C. I. Erickson First row: Judy Beidleman, Helen Budd, Caryl Lynn Chaplin, Donald Hughes, Jean Lankey, Mary Buckland Larson. Second row: Joan Lee, Robert L. Miller, Lillian Newland, Patric’a Simons, Henry Storino, Florence Thompson. Nat pictured: Lars Slette, Norma Kelso, Duane Kelsa, Almarose Barton. 101 Rho Chi Pharmacy OFFICERS President, Harry Hook Vice-Piesident, Norma Ellsworth Reporter-Historian, Ellen Hasegawa Treasurer , Allen White Advisor, Allen I. White First row: Eva N. Bull, Mary Jo Deary, Peggy Deary, Kathryn J. Dezellem, Donna Downs, Muriel L. Crites, Ellen Hasegawa. Second row: Robert Helmer, Dorothy C. Hill, Nancy B. Hogg, Harry N. Hook, Louis P. Maas. Third row: Helen V. Reed, Alice Van Eaton, Mary Alice Yoke. Not pictured: Richard J. Hampton, Ellis E. Bull, Norma Ellsworth. Scarab Fraternity Architectural Engineering OFFICERS President , Harold Thompson Vice-President, James Jamison Secretary, Emmett Sarff Treasurer , Russell Ellis Advisor , Harry C. Weller First row: John V. Austin, Walter D. Buehler, Clifford Chaffin, Gordon Dirkes, Thorkel M. Haaland, Donald R. Hol- lingberry, James W. Jamison. Second row: Edwin J. Klapp, Warren Lambert, Leo R. McGlade, Peter Newland, Frank L. Shell, Roger Stewart, Paul A. Sandstrom. Third row; Emmett Sarff, Harold Thompson, Carleton G. Tollefsen. Not pictured: William Carlson, Jae Dimke, Russel Ellis, Lloyd Garretson, Robert Hobble, Robert Wright. 102 Sigma Alpha Omicron Bacteriology OFFICERS President, Noreen Brandt Vice-President, Madge Shardlow Secretory-Treasurer, Shirley Schmitten Advisor, Victor Burke First row: Geraldine Ackermann, Herbert Arm, Gracia Callison Baker; Noreen Brandt, Janet Brunswig, Lola Busch, William Chaplin. Second row; Beverly Erwin, Nancy Ka rvonen, John Rhoades, John Ross, Shirley Schmitten, Madge Shardlow, Patricia Spohn. Not pictured: Armin Christeler, Virginia Cooper, Virginia Gale, Max Hays, Richard McBee, Migaki Haya, Marie Strauch, Jean Washburn. Sigma Delta Chi Men ' s Journalism OFFICERS First row: Forrest Beard, Paul E. Carter, William Chaplin, Walter Eddy, William Gasman, Joe Jaeger. President, Joe Jaeger Second row; George Mally, Dale Martin, Ken Maurer, Jim Melville, Robert Seaman. V ice-President, Dale Martin No t pictured: Bob Swartz, Lewis Biddison, Fred Greiner, Steve Buck, Jim Rue, Ward Rockey, Rom Jurich. Secretary, Paul E. Carter Treasurer, William Chaplin Advisor, J. L. Ashlock 103 Sigma Gamma Epsilon Mining OFFICERS First row: Delmar Dow, Gene Kerns, Philip Powers, Jizba Zdneck. President , Delmar Dow Historian, Roy Peterson Secretary-Treasurer, Marvin Chase Advisor, Donald L. Masson Not pictured: Roy Peterson, Marvin Chase, George Becraft, Rodney Carden, Melvin Scholder, Jesse Strand. Sigma Kappa Phi Foreign Languages OFFICERS President , Helen Newland Vice-President, Gen Watson Secretary, Shirley Pfeifer Treasurer, Marie Mankle Advisor, Antoinette Arnold Velma Long, Marie Mankle, Helen Newland, Shirley Pfeifer, Gen Watson. Not pictured: Tom Montgomery, Jean Davis Bundy, Wayne Monbeck, Coralee Monbeck. 104 Tau Beta Pi Engineering OFFICERS President, Edworth L. Ray Vice-President, Alvin Benjamin Secretory, Edwin R. Winter Treasurer, George Medley Advisor, Emmett Moore First row: Eric Batchelor, Alvin Benjamin, Daniel Bills, Walt Buehler, Curtis Cockburn, Thorkel Haaland, Paul Johnson. Second row: Robert E. Larson, William Nasmyth, J. H. Pehrson, Roy Peterson, Edworth Ray, Fred Rounds, Emmett Sarff. Second row: Richard Shelton, Herman Smith, Roger Stewart, Harold Thompson, Rick Weischedel, Blaine Wil¬ kins, Edwin R. Winter. Theta Sigma Phi Women ' s Journalism OFFICERS President, Colleen Collins Vice-President, Leslie Ferris Secretory, Wanda lee Fleck Treasurer, Jean Baumgarten Advisor, J. L. Ashlock First row: Jean Baumgarten, Jacqueline Pate Beard, Ann Chace, Colleen Collins, Bobbee Judd Eddy, Marjorie Edwards. Second row: Leslie Ferris, Wandalee Fleck, Mary Buckland Larson, Marjorie Pearson, Rozanne Sheeley. 105 Campus Personalities 106 Graduation 107 What Women Wear 108 What Men Wear 109 Costumes 110 Modes for Moderns 111 112 Guess What? 113 114 Spring Doings 115 x l rfteodated StudmU ASSCW Officers At the helm of the Cougar ship. Associated Students of the State College of Washington, for the year 1947-48, were officers CAROL SWERIN ROSE, Forks, secretary, whose novel engagement announcement to board member Glen Rose at a Board of Control meeting set quite a precedent; THOMAS MATTHEWS, Seattle, president; and MAXINE GUSE, Walla Walla, lately of Yakima, vice-president. 118 Seated: Tom Matthews, Maxine Guse, Carol Swerin Rose, Janet Langlaw, Gloria Chambers, Jean Baumgarten, Lorraine Kure, Helen Yelle, Helen Nervig. Standing: Bob Axworthy, Chuck Brayton, Vern Jaquish, Gary Poor, Glen Rose. Board of Control THE BOARD OF CONTROL OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS is a student group whose responsibility it is to supervise the finances of the ASSCW, establish policies of the ASSCW, and appoint chairmen and members of all ASSCW committees. It is also their duty to approve all appointments made by the Board of Publications and to plan all special campus events. This governing board is under the able leadership of the student body president, Tom Matthews and consists of thirteen voting members, three non-voting members and four advisors, including in all; Inde¬ pendent and Greek representatives from the three upper classes, the ASSCW officers, AWS president, a representative from the athletic council, the EVER¬ GREEN editor, the Graduate Manager, and three other adivsors. The board for the year of 1947-48 consisted of Tom Matthews, Maxine Guse, Carol Swerin Rose, Robert Axworthy, Vern Jaquish, Janet Langlow, Gloria Chambers, Charles Brayton, Gary Poor, Helen Yelle, Lorraine Kure, Glen Rose, Jerry Clark, Helen Nervig, Robert DeVleming, and Jean Baumgarten with Loyd Bury, E. H. Hopkins, Herbert J. Wood, and Richard Downing as advisors. The year of work began last May when the new board met with the old board for the purpose of orientation. They took office the week following and this fall were ready to begin work right away with a three-day retreat at which time they set up policies for the year, appointed committee heads, and ap¬ proved a budget. It was decided to continue the practice started last year of having students hand in written applications for committee work with the added modification that names of deserving students might be submitted by others for consideration. This policy has proved itself superior to either of the other methods formerly used as is shown by the outstanding work done by the committees. The board meets every Thursday evening at a din¬ ner meeting. Other social functions of the board this year have included exchange dinner dances and picnics with similar governing bodies from the Uni¬ versity of Washington and the University of Idaho. During both semesters the members of the board have functioned ably together and have kept the student body well informed on their activities with the result of splendid cooperation between the board and the student body. 119 ASSCW HOSPITAL ADVISORY Determining the operating policies and pro¬ cedures for the Finch Memorial Hospital is the work of this committee. Left to right are: Guy Loudon, Robert Melen, chairman; Judy Beidle- man, Jean Lankey, and Holbrook Bunting. HOMECOMING This group cooperates with the alumni asso¬ ciation in the preparation and functioning of the Homecoming celebration. Left to right are: Dona Griffiths, Bill Walters, Mickee McKee Crowe, Neil Johnson, Joan Lee, chairman; Sam Huppin, Esther Keith. DADS ' DAY Arranging and carrying out all plans for activities for this fall week-end are the duties of this group. Left to right are: Cecelia Talus, Michael Crowe, Carol Trappe, Don Pilkey, Janice Boston, George “Skee” Codding, chair¬ man; Betty Jo Lyon, Jacke Lynch, Bill Grand- staff. RADIO PUBLICITY This group carries out a continuous program with KWSC to acquaint students and listeners with the ASSCW organization and activities. Left to right are: Darrell Holt, Charles [Bud) Ford, chairman; Mary Bea Corkery, Bob Adams, Anita Busek, Ernie Norton, Andrienne Hovde, Shirley Olson. Absent: Marilyn Leonard. COUGAR CODE The business of compiling and editing ma¬ terial for the freshman handbook belongs to the members of this committee. Left to right are: Kitty Jacobson, Shirley Glann, chairman; Shir¬ ley Buehler, Shirley Schitten, Frank Tessin, Bob Van Norman, Allen Aldrich, Doris Wilson, Nancy Mason. Committees STUDENT ACTIVITIES The scheduling of campus activities, the pass¬ ing on all social and college affairs, the inter¬ preting of college rules, the serving as a recog¬ nition body for student organizations, and the determining of operating policies for all matters concerning students are among the duties of this committee. Left to right are: Walter Metz¬ ger, Clifton Wuesthoff, Dale Martin, Rozanne Sheeley, Carol Abernathy, Helen Budd, Huntley Grant, chairman. ELECTION BOARD Members of this group are responsible to the Associated Students for the supervision and pro¬ cedure of all campus elections relating to the associated students and the classes. Left to right are: Charlotte Wirth, Ollie Mae Gilbert, Harold Dyer, Maxine Guse, chairman; Joe Matsen. RALLY This group arranges and is in charge of all athletic contest rallies and between half pro¬ grams for athletic events. Left to right are: (bottom row) Jerry Brunstrom, Wally Hoffman, Toni Rausch, Jane Taylor, Speed Melville, Col¬ leen Collins, chairman; Gordon Pilcher, Ken Maurer, Dave Jensen, Paul Kinney; (middle row) Jean Baumgarten, Jerry Ackerman, Marian Munroe, Ruth Wickliffe; (seated) Don Hughes, Don Feehan, Bob Loffelbein, Bill Fuller, Tom Barber. FOREIGN STUDENT This committee promotes and carries out orientation programs and any other helpful activities for the benefit of foreign students. Left to right are: Wendell Lafky, Corinne Fort, Ailene Holden, chairman. OPEN HOUSE Open house, the social function at the be¬ ginning of each fall semester, held to allow new students to become acquainted with each other and with older students, is planned by this group. Left to right are: Ed Plowman, Pat Kear¬ ney, Marge Edwards, Doris Hanson, chairman; Shirley Weger, Mary Jean Michel, Ed Soper, Jim Bischoff. Committees STUDENT UNION PROMOTION The task of stirring up interest in the proposed student union building, and promoting plans for the structure are being carried on by members of this group. Left to right are: (seated) Elsie Anderson, Norma Weston, Alice Matthews, Betty Bowman, Marie Lettenmaier; (standing) Vern Curda, Don Axworthy, Mary Petr, Leo Jensen, John Leahy, Virg Wickline, Jim Warren, Bob Bergdahl. Absent: Charles Chandler, Flor¬ ence Wager. BOOSTER (COMMITTEE) In promoting Washington State college throughout the state, this committee schedules booster dances during vacations, and spon¬ sored by individual students or groups. Left to right: Bonnie Womberg, Howard Pilcher. WINTER WEEK All the plans for the one week of winter sports, including skating, skiing, dancing, and sledding, are planned by this group. Left to right are: [back row) Bob Kittleson, Kerry Anderson; (front row) Stuart Reynolds, Gloria Vick, Jim Camp¬ bell, Paul Carter, Marilyn Ringman, Loretta Bergdahl, Helen Rademacher, Pat Crow, Dolores Hevel. PUBLICITY Responsibility for promoting feature stories, posters, spot announcements and similar pub¬ licity devices belongs to this committee, de¬ signed to promote ASSCW. Left to right are: (front row) Lydia Simon, Guin Gossard, Nadine Munns, Helen Jean Edwards, Jim Davis. (Back row) left to right: Francis Masson, Ray Prentice, Clarence Powell, Frank Rays, Jim Johnson. LIBRARY ADVISORY BOARD Working in connection with the administra¬ tion, this group consults on plans and ideas for the new E. O. Holland library on the W.S.C. campus. Left to right are: Jewell Tanner, James Maslowski, Ted Johannis, Ramona Ballard, Carol Morris, and Betty Stewart. Committees COUGAR CAMPUS CHEST Members of this committee make plans for the big campus funds drive of the year, spon¬ sored by the Associated Students. Left to right are: Louis Black, Marge Woodcock, Colin Bur- gen, Dorothy Polley, Shirley Cole, Rosemary Morgan, Frank Snow, Betty Mykelbust, Alan Hoaglund, Jim Hudson, Bill Raugust. Absent: Dick Franklin. STUDENT PERSONNEL Making policies on campus problems con¬ cerned with students and faculty, and making recommendations to the administration are among the duties of this committee. Left to right are: Frank Loihl, Marcine Hardung, Helen Bendixen, Wilmot Miller, Francis Busby. Absent: Marjorie Hugo. TRAFFIC ADVISORY BOARD This group sets up the campus traffic program and maintains a court and judge for traffic vio¬ lators. Safety Committee includes George Goldsberg; Traffic Court Judge, Gilbert Gallagher; Convocations Speaker, Robert Clower. Absent: Gloria Winters, Alfred Heisser. CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT Sponsoring a cleanup program, and making various recommendations for improvement of campus appearance is the job of this committee. Left to right are: Robert Gonderman, Virginia Cooper. CAMPUS LIVING CONDITIONS Campus Jiving conditions committee works in connection with the campus sanitation officer at the hospital, and make recommendations for improvement. Left to right are: Marie Makle, Wayne Hodges. BOOKSTORE BOARD Acting as board of trustees for the student bookstore corporation, this committee has both student and faculty members. Left to right are: Mr. R. D. Tousley, Mr. Carl Pettibone, Jack Downen, Al Hafman, Merl Simmons. ftaAacCated TVonteu Student . AWS Officers LaVonne Pettit, Vice President Helen Nervig, President Gen Watson, Secretory Mary Bea Corkery, Treasurer 126 Bottom row: Doris Hanson, Carol Swerin Rose, Gloria Chambers, Elsie Wiedekamp, Gayle Gustafson, Carol Anne Barron, Marion Munroe. Middle row: Mary Bea Corkery, Helen Nervig, Miss Hilda Swenson, LaVonne Petit, Mrs. J. H. McPherson, Gen Watson. Back row: Kay Goehry, Helen Ruth Bendixen, Mary Beth Nichols, Mickee McKee Crowe, Shirley Weger, Vir¬ ginia Greenlee, Charlotte Throop, Pot Nelson, Shirley Cole, Anne Choce. AWS Council AWS COUNCIL, the governing body of the Associ¬ ated Women Students, is comprised of the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of AWS, committee chairmen, and the presidents of the follow¬ ing organization: YWCA, WRA, Spurs, Panhellenic, Mortar Board, and Off-Campus Girls. Also members are the secretary of ASSCW and a member of the dormitory presidents’ council. The group is advised by Miss Hilda Swenson, Acting Dean of Women, and Mrs. McPherson, Student Activities Director. A retreat to the AWS lodge in the Moscow moun¬ tains is the first function of the year for the council. Its purposes are twofold . . . becoming acquainted and making tentative plans for the year. Immediately upon the council’s return the constant rush of activities begins which is to continue throughout the year. The committees under the supervision of the coun¬ cil and their primary functions are . . . the College Day Committee, whose chairman is Helen Bendixen, sends representatives back to the high schools in the state to stress the importance of college to high school seniors. The Vocational Committee, led by Gloria Chamber, supplies information concerning vocations to the students and does counseling. The Orientation Committee, led by Carol Ann Barron, is in charge of the meetings and the tea for the orientation of all new women students to campus life. The Vice-President’s Committee, headed by La- Vonne Pettit, is in charge of all cons during the year. All AWS activities are publicized by the Publicity Committee who this year has used the theme Our Gal Sal in all of its advertising. It is up to the Social Committee, under Charlotte Throop, to plan for Mothers’ Week-End, a bridge tournament, and all AWS dinners and luncheons. The Scrapbook Com¬ mittee, headed by Mary Beth Brown, keeps a record of all AWS activities and keeps the scrapbook up to date. Each year a foreign student is brought to this cam¬ pus under the auspices of the Foreign Scholarship Committee. This year the committee sponsored Remedios Rodriguez from the Philippines. The com¬ mittee is headed by Elsie Wiedekamp. The Personnel Committee, chairman, Shirley Weger, is in charge of all interviewing of girls for appointment to the committees. It is also the duty of the committee to bring to the campus an outstanding woman speaker and in addition this year the committee has taken on a new project of presenting a leadership train¬ ing program for all students interested in student government and campus activities. The Properties Committee, headed by Shirley Cole, is in charge of the upkeep of all AWS properties on campus and at the lodge. The even distribution of activities among the members of AWS and the recording of the points made through these activities is the job of the Point System Committee, led by Mickee McKee Crowe. The council has functioned well this year and has reached its goals under the able leadership of the AWS officers who are: president, Helen Nervig; vice- president, La Vonne Pettit; secretary, Genevieve Wat¬ son, and treasurer, Mary Bea Corkery. 127 COLLEGE DAY This group works in connection with other colleges in the state to outline a plan in which phases of college life may be presented in a program to high schools throughout Washing¬ ton. Left to right: (front row), Carol Swerin, Marilyn Edwards, Mary Lou Monroe, Marilyn Neer, Helen Bendixen, chairman, Velma Allen; (back row) Anita Busek, Betty Tupper, Carolee Hanson, Thordis Larsen. FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP Members of this committee select and bring to the campus a foreign scholarship student for the period of a year. Front row: Jo Ann Young, Eleanor Williams, Remedios Rodriguez, Elsie Wiedecamp, chairman; Shirley Glann, Pat Kear¬ ney. Back row: Betty Schmidt, Ollie May Gilbert, Beverly Berry, Louise Burke, Roberta Tucker. PERSONNEL Personnel committee members supervise in¬ terviewing for positions on all AWS committees, and also sponsor the visit of a prominent woman speaker. Left to right: Shirley Weger, chairman; Mary Lee Murray, Peggy Erickson, Helen Borro, Jerry Ackerman, Shirley Rasch, Donna Mae Paul, Pat Armstrong, Barbara Bristol. PURLICITY Several sub-committees, including groups for newspaper, radio, and speakers publicity are included in this organization. First row: Teresa Thorpe, Carol Trappe, Maxine McDougal. Mid¬ dle row: Nadine Munns, Anita Busek, Joanne Harlow, Sal,” Marian Monroe, chairman; Norma Horton, Joy Merkling. Back row: Betty Callison, Gloria J. Johnson, Betty Spiegelburg, Laurel Norris, Jewel Russell, Pat Nelson, Harol- dene Yetter, Dona Griffiths, Maudie Boyle. POINT SYSTEM Keeping a careful check of individual activity records to make sure that no one girl is over pointed” is the job of this group. Left to right are: Ellene Westrom, Betty Lou Howard, Lois Anderson, Barbara Branthoover, Barbara Cressey, Eleanor Nyholm, Irene Michel, Joan Bjorkman, Nancy Aumack, Harriet Stinson, Mickee Crowe, chairman. Absent: Corinne Bul¬ lard. Committees SOCIAL Mothers ' Week-end, and other social func¬ tions, such as exchange dinners are planned by the social committee of AWS. Left to right: Jean Edwards, Betty Jo Lyon, Ethel Hecht, Irene Ne- strom, Muriel Crites, Rosemary Dolloff, Marjorie McHugo, Bette Lou Crouch, Hazel Nelson, Charlotte Throop, chairman. Absent: Helen Yelle, Pat Merman. PROPERTIES In charge of all AWS properties, including the lodge maintained by the organization in the Moscow mountains, are members of this group. Front row: Shirley Cole, chairman; Mary Jean Michel, Jean Benston. Back row: Jane Jette, Nadine George, Ruth Wickliffe, Marjorie Woodcock, Jean Hammerly, Jo Downs, Char¬ lotte Wirth. Absent: Gertrude Blank. SCRAPROOK Items about AWS are clipped and kept in the AWS scrapbook by members of this committee. Front row: Jean McGinnes, Donna Turner, Mary Beth Nichols, chairman; Phyllis Wright, Nellie Mae Hodgson. Back row: Dodie Baird, Mary Helen Valley, Beverly Lubcke. VICE PRESIDENT ' S Establishing better relations with the faculty is the program of this newly-formed group. Left to right are: Helen Louis Evans, Trudy Karlela, Marcia Gusman, Marjorie Perason, LaVonne Pettit, chairman; Betty Durkin, Jean Picatti, Dorothy Setters, Betty Keeler. VOCATIONAL Counseling women students about careers, and futures in different jobs are among the ac¬ tivities of this committee. Seated: Dorothy Pol- ley, Ann Wiegardt, Madge Shardlow, Sally Bengston, Betty Mezger, Doris Wilson, Miss El¬ liott. Standing: Gloria Chambers, chairman; Janice Edfast, Marjorie Said. Absent: Denise Bergevin, Marcine Hardung. Chinook Editors Charlotte Throop, Associate Editor; Marjorie Pearsan, Editor; Otto Ross, Associote Editor. 132 Chinook Editorial NANCY MASON Copy Editor SPEED MELVILLE Sports DOLORES HEVEL Education CHARMAINE WEISELL Living Groups MARY BEACORKERY Activities Chinook Editors Editor, Marjorie Pearson Assoc afe Editor, Otto Ross Associate Editor , Charlotte Throop MARJORIE PEARSON . . . Our editor, a sparkling dark-eyed AGD, has shown by her capability and dynamic leadership the reason for achieving her position as the chief Chinooker of the year. A year¬ book-hound from her freshman days, Marge was an eager helper. She went into action as organization editor when a sophomore and on to the biggest divi¬ sion in her junior year, that of activities. WSC’s forty-ninth Chinook, the biggest and best ever, all 400 pages of it, is a result of experience, energy, and ambition. Keeping the Chinook editorial on an even keel is a job for a steady worker. Editor Pearson was the one to do it. Marge, a recreation major from Spokane, proudly claims membership in Theta Sigma Phi, honorary for journalists of distinction. OTTO ROSS . . . associate editor. ... A wearer of the star of Sigma Nu, Otto hails from Orondo. He adds a cheery note to the Chinook office with his ready smile and quick wit. A senior majoring in horticulture and an experienced journalist, he edited the Chin¬ ook’s education division last year. Taking over the tough job as chief assembler with vigor, Otto has aided in producing a better appearing annual. CHARLOTTE THROOP .. . associate editor.... An at¬ tractive blonde Kappa Delt worker, a junior in secre¬ tarial training, describes in part our other second to Marge. Working on the activities and art section, in her sophomore year, Char stepped into a spot on the upper masthead as associate editor this year. This Chinooker with energy and ambition has really aided Marge in keeping things running smoothly. She claims Spokane as her home town. NANCY MASON . . . This Theta junior, English major from Bellingham capably took over the writing end of the Chinook as copy editor. DOLORES HEVEL . . . She gave her services as editor of the education division. A Tri-Delt, junior from Tekoa. JIM (SPEED) MELVILLE . . . Activity man deluxe from over Kappa Sig way kept the sports staff going at top “speed. A LaConner man. CHARMAINE WEISELL . . . Loving groups editor from AGD kept records straight of that expanded section. MARY BEA CORKERY ... The Chi O who gave much time to the Activities section. She is a speech major from Spokane. 133 Business Manager and Assistants JEAN WEGNER, MARGE EDWARDS, MARY ELLEN HENRY, MARGE BRENEMAN 134 Chinook Business Business Manager, Marjorie Edwards Sales Manager, Marjorie Breneman Advertising Manager, Jean Wegner Organizations Manager, Mary Ellen Henry MARJORIE EDWARDS . . . This job isn ' t new to our efficient, hard-working business head. Not many people can claim top leadership of an activity two years in a running as Marge can. Kappa has reason to be proud to have this energetic girl wear their key. Wise in the ways of the best Chinookers, Marge has worked on the sales staff since her freshman days. In her sophomore year she became sales manager. Last year as a junior she reached the top as business manager doing a wonderful job keeping the Chinook business well in hand. Holding down the position again this past year is proof of her ability to do the work. A top senior activity gal majoring in English educa¬ tion, Marge rated a listing in Who ' s Who during her junior year. Membership in Theta Sigma Phi is another achievement Marge has gained. Hometown, Ritzville, can be proud of Marge’s record at WSC. Characterized by outstanding and clever signs and posters, the 1948 yearbook selling campaign, con¬ ducted under Marge’s direction, brought a new sales record for Chinookers. Another record was made in the number of campus house groups taking larger page contracts. MARJORIE BRENEMAN . . . Junior, English major from Clarkston moved up from the staff to the desk of sales manager. Experienced in the ways of the sales staff, this ADPi has done a super job controlling the sales of Chinook tags. JEAN WEGNER ... a peppy gal and a good worker, this sophomore from Spokane ably handled the duties of advertising manager. Our ad boss is another wearer of the Kappa key. MARY ELLEN HENRY . . . Keeping the money bags in hand was this Kappa’s duty as organizations mana¬ ger. A junior sociology major, she handled collec¬ tions and kept the records straight like a veteran. LORRAINE GLOVER, JOAN GUILBERT, BEVERLY BARTON, PAT FOLSOM, ELEANOR PROUTY, BARBARA BROWN, JANE TAYLOR GARY LONG RON GIBSON, BOB BUCKLIN 135 Evergreen Editors JEAN BAUMGARTEN, first semester; JACKE BEARD, second semester. 136 Evergreen Editorial The superior job of editing the school paper is carried on by the EVERGREEN EDITORIAL STAFF consisting of the editor-in-chief and three managing editors for each semester, each of the latter being responsible for the publication of one issue of the EVERGREEN each week. Appointments are made by the BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS on the basis of previous EVER¬ GREEN experience, four semesters of work being required for the position of editor and two semesters for the managing editors. Jean Baumgarten held the position of editor-in- chief during the first semester with Jacke Beard, Paul Carter, and Rozanne Sheeley as managing editors. At the beginning of the second semester, Jacke moved into the position vacated by Jean and Helen Ben- dixen, Alice Broderick, and Lorraine Kure took over the positions of managing editors. Now just a little bit about the people who edited our paper. Jean Baumgarten had had experience as managing editor and reporter before advancing to the position of editor-in-chief and is a senior major¬ ing in journalism. . . . Jacke Beard was managing editor of the POWWOW and assistant copy editor of the CHINOOK before taking over the reins of the paper and is also a senior majoring in journalism. . . . Paul Carter has had past experience as man¬ aging editor and completes the list of seniors majoring in journalism. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s journalistic honorary. . . . Rozanne Sheeley has previously been society editor and is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honorary for women. . . . Helen Bendixen was news editor and served on the rewrite staff during her five semesters of work on the staff. . . . Alice Broderick also served as news editor and shows service on the rewrite staff before her appointment as managing editor. . . . Lorraine Kure has served on the staffs of news, society and desk in her five semesters of work on the staff. The year of 1947-48 has been one of many changes for the EVERGREEN. It heralded the change from a seven column to an eight column paper and a change in style in the title flag” of the paper. It was also the first complete year since 1942 that the paper has been a tri-weekly. To the EVERGREEN EDITORIAL STAFF we say hat’s off” for a job well done. Monday Managing Editors LORRAINE KURE, second semester JACKE BEARD, first semester Friday Managing Editors ROZANNE SHEELY, first semester HELEN BENDIXEN, second semester Wednesday Managing Editors PAUL CARTER, first semester ALICE BRODERICK, second semester 137 p Evergreen Business Managers Bill GRANDSTAFF and FORREST BEARD 138 Evergreen Business The EVERGREEN BUSINESS STAFF is the little pub¬ licized part of the EVERGREEN staff. Under the direc¬ tion of business manager Forrest Beard and assistant business manager Bill Grandstaff, the business staff is in charge of all advertising and finances. These two are by no means inexperienced for Forrest has served as night editor, advertising solicitor, circulation manager and assistant manager, and Bill also held the positions of solicitor and circulation manager. Advertising managers Violet Frantzich, Jim Hetler, and Dolores Hevel were each in charge of securing sufficient advertising for their issue of the paper. Since the EVERGREEN is distributed to the students without charge sufficient advertising is considered to be about forty per cent of the paper. Violet Frantzich has had previous experience in the out-of-town cir¬ culation while Jim Hetler was a solicitor. Dolores Hevel’s issue of the paper was taken over by Bill Grandstaff in addition to his regular work on the paper. The EVERGREEN BUSINESS STAFF is divided into four main staffs: advertising, circulation, office, and foreign business. The advertising staff, consisting of about twenty members, solicits, sells, and makes up the ads while the circulation staff sees that the students receive the paper. The office staff keeps a record of all ads and is also in charge of all financial reports. The last department, foreign business, handles all national advertising. The business manager and his staff have had as their main goal this year the near stabilization of the percentage of advertising and they have been quite successful in reaching their goal. A change which probably went unnoticed by the students, but which was nevertheless important, was the change in the layout of the advertising. All in all, the year of 1947-48 has been a very successful one for the EVERGREEN BUSINESS STAFF. VIOLET FRANTZICH JIM HETLER DOLORES HEVEL 139 Chinookers Busy filing are Norman O’Donnell, Marilyn McCoy, Betty Lynn Hummel, and Russ Helgeson; Office workers include Beryl Jeane Moore, Joan Miller, Jo Anne Saunders, Jeannetie Hawkinson, Jane Snow, Betty Bollman; Shown reading proof, Jean Matthew, Jo Downs, Barbara Milbank; Members of the mounting crew, Lois Pearson, Floyd Green, Joanne Harlow, Phil Moeser; Filers, too, are Anna Marie Black, Myrtle Chitty; Bob Landerholm, Eleanor Ferris, Bea Fuller, shown writing copy; Helping with mounting are pictured Jay Rockey, Shirley Monzingo, and Terry Everett; Staff and office writers are Fran Kitlar, Janet Sorenson, Shirley Goss, Ann Vandecaveye, and Roger Matson. Evergreen Staff EVERGREEN SOCIETY: Peggy Smith, Nadine Munns, Flossy Wager. EVERGREEN SOCIETY: Margaret Sheely, Aune Wirta, Betty Spiegelberg. EVERGREEN NEWS STAFF: Bill Gasman, Bill EVERGREEN DESK: Dale Cook, Bob Berry. EVERGREEN FEATURE: Jack Mullen, Bob- Fitch, Maxine McDougall. by Tucker, John Godfrey. EVERGREEN CIRCULATION PROOFREADERS: Jo Anne Young, Maxine Warrens, Marilyn Ringman. 141 Top picture: Seated—Max Davidson, Gerry Gyes, Dan Hayden, Bev Ulrich, Editor; Bill Harrer. Standing—Henry Basso, Leo Jensen, Bloine Madden, Sharon Jeglin, Marvin Jeglin, Leonard Young, advisor; Lois Jeglin, Anna Marie Black, Gene Stark. Lower picture: BOBBEE JUDD EDDY Agriculturist Pow Wow WASHINGTON STATE AGRICULTURIST . . . published bi-annually in January and May by the All-Ag Club. This year’s editor was Bev Ulrich, assisted by Dan Hayden, Assistant Editor; Max Davidson, Business Manager; Gerry Gyes, Assistant Business Manager; Ernie McCulloh, Feature Editor, and a whole host of reporters. Over 3,000 copies of the Agriculturist are sent to all county agents, all state high schools, over 500 Grange Organiza¬ tions, 150 chapters of Future Farmers of America, parents of WSC Agriculture stu¬ dents, and to any farmer who requests it. An up to the minute publication supply¬ ing information about the many depart¬ ments within the College of Agriculture, news of the All-Ag Club, and latest agri¬ cultural developments in the country, the AGRICULTURIST is one of the school ' s largest educational services. POW WOW . . . Including features on alumni, college progress, and news events of the campus, the POW WOW, official publication of the Alumni of the State Col¬ lege of Washington, has as its main ob¬ jectives to keep the alumni informed about the college, to keep alumni informed about their friends, and to give recognition to alumni for accomplishments pertaining to alumni work. Under the able leadership of Bobbee Judd Eddy, a senior majoring in journal¬ ism, the staff has again this year fulfilled its objectives and has made the POW WOW available to all alumni. Assisting Bobbee were Lorraine Kure, Managing Editor; Bob Loeffelbein, News Editor; Dale Cook, Sports Editor; Doris Charnos, Art Editor; and Jim Hetler and Mary Grivas Goetz, Advertising Managers. Other members who also served on the staff are Frances Barnes, Helen Bendixen, Paul Carter, Roselle Collins, Charlotte Cowan, Bill Gasman, Tom Jurich, Ken Maurer, Malcolm McNey, and Phyllis Meyer. 142 Athletic News Service Headed by Director of Publications, Howard Greer, who was assisted by capable Bill Chaplin, graduate of 1944, a sports writer from way back ... the service supplied information about WSC athletic squads to news¬ papers up and down the coast, made up and issued football programs for each game played here, wrote and issued the press “dope books that are sent to most colleges in the country explaining the data on Cougar teams, issued weekly sports releases sent to all schools in the conference, established a football picture file for future reference, distributed posters and advertising for all athletic events both here and at other schools, and during their spare time sent publicity stories concerning Inland Empire sports events relevant to the State College . . . without this service many Cougar athletes would be unknown and unpraised. Top picture: HOWARD GREER, BILL CHAPLIN Bottom picture: JOHN LUNDHOLM, MAX PETERSON Fusser ' s Guide Put out by the YMCA, giving names and addresses of all the “Cougar Kids” . . . profit goes toward sup¬ porting the YM and YW program during the year . . . distributed by IK’s and other service groups on the campus. Advised by Stan Rheiner, genial YMCA executive secretary, John Lundholm served as Editor and also designed the cover this year. His assistants were Max Peterson, Business Manager; Jim Goodfel- low. Circulation Manager; and many others who gave a helping hand when needed. Loads of work went into making this “Guide the best ever. II® ' T „ w ML g: n : isis ---35 Wr jes as. jfr . |2 r C s IB Jil 1 , i College Choir OFFICERS President , Eugene Sfensager Vice-president, June Krefz Secretory, Marianne Sfensager Student Director, William Harris Accompanist, Sylvia Lou Newfon COLLEGE CHOIR HERBERT T. NORRIS, Director FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR Maxine Black Janice Dickson Lois Keefe Geraldine Lee Louie Myers Dolores Prichard Eleanor Prouty Dorene Osterhout Suzanne West FIRST ALTO Carolyn Campbell Helen Duncan Jane Hampton Constance Hastings Doris Martin Jan Morss Joan Pinkerton Jessile Simmons Carol Morgan Beverly Allen Barbara Brown Joanne Fisher Norma Horton Suson Jacobsen Beverly Koester Jackie Kay Lynch SECOND ALTO Janet Amundson Betty Bowman Maxine Evans Helen Hahn Patricia Morss Marianne Stensager Marilyn Stocker Edward Bond Clarence Dial Alfred Kasper Donald Ross Norman Ross Albert Stevens FIRST BASS Norman Abelson Ivan Burnett Walter Carsten Gale McManus Fevrel Pratt Donald Pittman Richard Schactler Norman Smith Dean Chesbrough Richard Fyhrie Robert Gehlen Norman Moore George Pickett William Roberts Eugene Stensager SECOND BASS Lobell Bennett Gene Bower Lowell Corbin Theodore Dragoo William Harris Harold Hoover Douglas Sarchet 146 Band Conductor, Harold P. Wheeler Assistant Conductor, Robert Miller Field Officer and Drum Major, Donald Hughes Librarian, Norman Ross PICCOLO Rodney Roberts FLUTES Erval Newcomer Margaret Benedict Norman Ross Eleanor Prouty Beatrice Hays OBOES Eugene Stensager Richard Lawson BASSOONS William Harris Richard Graham CLARINETS Robert Miller Hilbert Soderstrom Richard Farnsworth Cylde Lund John Webster Duone Loomis Dolores Nelson John Hughes Otto Slehofer Jerry King Henry Erickson John Tisdale Philip Chapman Gilbert McCollum Molly Lou Jensen Verna Travis ALTO CLARINETS Donna Downs Peryl Beltz BASS CLARINET Jackie Kay Lynch ALTO SAXOPHONES Paul Hendrickson Don Sorensen TENOR SAXOPHONES Althea Hammargren Beverly Nelson BARITONE SAXOPHONES Floyd Clay Horold Toplitz BASS SAXOPHONES Maurice Allert CORNETS John Schactler Donald Troy Fevrel Pratt Conrad Engerbretsen David Goedecke Richard Tatham TRUMPETS Donald Hector William McNutt Henry Hill Darrell Callahan HORNS Dwain Rocky Elizabeth Crowe Harriet Nilsson James Winkler Suzanne Sinclair Carl Betten Carl Blomberg BARITONES James Thom Richard Slover TROMBONES Norman Abelson James Doak Robert Buchholtz Doyle Watt Jack Henderson Richard Turley BASSES William Eberle Robert Crow Arthur Winiecki STRING BASS Robert McNamara TYMPANI Donald Barnett PERCUSSION Roger Roberts Rodney Elliott Carl Milton 147 Symphony Orchestra Conductor , Alfred Boyington Librarian, George Eb ' erle FIRST VIOLIN Theodore Drogoo, concertmaster Mary Dayharsh Betty Slaughter Gretchen Schaefer Joanne Fisher Noreen Brandt Eunice Connelly Betty Schmidt Arlys Bren Roberta Wolfe SECOND VIOLIN Donna Durgan, principal Carol Morgan Marian Quackenbush Virginia Howard Marie Mankle Carolyn Warner Thomas Warner William Peters Sarah Lou Siddle Gordon Harrington VIOLA Patricia Armstrong, principal Helen Duncan Carolyn Campbell Virginia Stewart Edward Broman VIOLONCELLO Vernon Armstrong, principal Gene Bower Maxine Evans Jacquelyn Hansen Terry Shannon JoAnne Cheatham STRING BASS Robert McNamara Robert Snow George Eberle Kathleen Canlan FLUTE Jack Newcomer Rodney Roberts Beatrice Hays OBOE Gene Stensager Richard Lawson ENGLISH HORN Danald Hughes CLARINET Robert Miller Sharon Jessup Richard Farnsworth BASS CLARINET Jackie Lynch BASSOON William Harris Richard Graham FRENCH HORN Dwain Rockie Harriet Nilsson Suzanne Sinclair Carl Betten James Winkler TRUMPET Richard Schactler Fevrel Pratt Donald Troy Conrad Engebretsen TROMBONE Norman Abelson James Doak Jack Henderson TUBA Donald Loftus TYMPANI Robert Darst PERCUSSION Monica Brown Roger Roberts LIBRARIAN George Eberle 148 Artists JUSSI BJOERLING, one of the Metropolitan Opera Company ' s top three lyric tenors, was presented in concert in the Moscow Memorial gymnasium, Feb¬ ruary 13. The popular Swedish tenor offered a pro¬ gram of classic songs both Russian and Scandinavian. Bjoerling has taken most of the principal lyric Italian roles at the Met the last few years and is said to owe his excellent power of interpreting these roles to his teacher, Tulio Voghera, who was Enrico Ca¬ ruso’s own. CARROLL GLENN, noted woman violinist, presented the second of the 1947-48 Community Concert series, given jointly in Pullman and Moscow. She appeared in Moscow November 20. In private life she is the wife of Eugene List, the famous young pianist. Carroll Glenn has been acclaimed by many music critics to be the most accomplished woman violinist of today. “Macbeth” and “The Taming of the Shrew” were presented by MARTIN and OLGA STEVENS, marion¬ ette artists, in a Bryan Hall convocation November 20. Sculptured marionettes were used in their por¬ trayal of “Macbeth,” together with “shadow pup¬ pets” for the witches and apparitions. Hand puppets, always best for comedy, were used for the second Shakespearean production. The Stevens create their puppets, make scenery and properties, and play all the parts for their plays, which they present to adult audiences only. They will be remembered for their presentation of “Joan of Arc” in Bryan Hall a year ago. Opening the Pullman-Moscow Community Concert Series, the DE PAUR INFANTRY CHORUS was presented on November 14 in the Bohler gymnasium. The thirty-five voices, made up entirely of Negro veterans, are under the direction of Leonard de Paur. Their program included a group of World War II songs, modern arrangement of art songs, the well¬ loved spirituals, songs of foreign lands, and liturgical chants of the Orthodox Church. 149 Convocation “Is Russia A Force For Peace?” was the subject under discussion when JEROME DAVIS, outstanding author¬ ity on Russia and HALLETT ABEND, veteran newsman and authority on the Far East, met on the debate platform at Bryan Hall. Both men have had long experience in their respective fields and hold di¬ vergent views on the question that is uppermost in the minds of thinking Americans. Dr. Davis, who has visited Russia eleven times in the past thirty years, knows the country as few of us do. He took the affirmative side of the debate and looks back into history to point up his argument: “Before World War II Russia was the only country that did everything within its power in the League of Nations, and throughout the world to stop aggression. If her pro¬ posals had been carried out, we never would have had the seco nd world war.” On the negative side of what was a hotly-contested debate was Hallett Abend, who spent fifteen years in the Orient as Chief Far Eastern Correspondent of the New York Times and has authored many significant books on the Far East. “Far from being a force for peace,” he says, “the Soviet Union jeopardizes the peace of Eastern Europe by flouting the pledges made at Yalta.” In 1945, Abend was selected by the Army to make a whirlwind tour of the arenas of action both in the Pacific and European theaters. There are few men so well qualified as Hallett Abend to speak with authority on the problems of the Far East, and his views are treated with respect. A top-flight reporter, a sound analyst, and inter¬ preter of the news, ROBERT ST. JOHN possesses a rare sensitivity to humanity—particularly to “the lit¬ tle people.” He sees behind and beyond the news to the human interest tales that give drama and meaning to history. St. John spent the greater part of 1947 revisiting most of the twenty-nine countries he covered so brilliantly as a war correspondent to gather new material about “the little people” of Europe for his lectures, articles and broadcasts. 150 Artists On February 5 ARNOLD MARQUIS, radio writer, director, and producer, spoke on the subject “How Free is the Air?” During the eleven years he has been in radio, Arnold Marquis has won international ac¬ claim with such programs as “The Pacific Story” and “The Fifth Horseman.” He has spent years fighting for better radio and has gained national recognition for his dynamic documentary program and high fight for a radio which is free. Though he has written for the more able talent on the air, his greatest interest is not radio merely as a medium of entertainment but as a medium for the communication of ideas of value to everyone. JOE CALLAWAY is a many-sided genius who brings to the platform a large background of stage, screen and radio. He has been called the best young lec¬ turer in the theater today. He brings to the lecture platform the wit of the comedian. Mr. Callaway’s duties as associate professor of speech at Michigan State College have allowed him to continue his pro¬ fessional activities as guest director with the Blue network and as a lecturer and critic. He is also director of radio education at Michigan State. Callaway brought gales of laughter before a packed auditorium at Bryan Hall, and he appeared amus¬ ing, informative, and captivating. LANGSTON HUGHES is described by literary critics as “one of the few young writers in America whose words have kept pace with his growing reputation.” Hughes, internationally known Negro poet and play¬ wright, appeared on the WSC Campus at a convoca¬ tion March 25, in Bryan Hall. His literary career began when still in high school in Cleveland. In 1927, while he was a student at Lincoln University he received the Palms Intercollegiate Poetry award and two years later the Harmon Gold award for literature. Langston Hughes’ words are concerned mainly with Negro life in America. One of his prin¬ cipal interests has been and still is the encourage¬ ment of literary ability among colored writers and the development of a typically American Negro literature. 151 i This modern version of the Sophocles tragedy was written and first produced in Paris in 1943 by Jean Anouilh. Through this dramatization he contrived, in spite of German censors, to portray to the French people their own person in the struggle of Occupa¬ tion. It is a story about a martyr, Antigone, who re¬ fuses to permit the desecration to her dead brother planned by the tyrant Creon. In order to accomplish the burial of his body she is ready to spurn happi¬ ness” in a reconciliation with Creon, and if need be, life itself. Anouilh’s countrymen, under the gross in¬ dignity of the German Occupation, were able to see the New Order with its false promise of pros¬ perity in the character of Creon, and their own inde¬ pendent spirit in that of Antigone. The play was given on the campus the nights of October 30, 31, and November 1, 1947, in the Bryan Hall Auditorium. The opening was given to a Greek Chorus, to communicate to the audience the situa¬ tion giving rise to the drama and an explanation of the characters. This long speech, as well as his final one, was well delivered by Philip Hanson , in the part of the Chorus. Lois Gray, in the title role, proved herself a capable tragedienne by her air of aware¬ ness of the soul of Antigone. The difficult role of Creon was played by Douglas Meeker. The support¬ ing cast was composed of Nancy Putney as the old nurse to Antigone and her sister, Ismene, portrayed by Anita Busek; William Oyler as Haemon, lover of Antigone and son of Creon; Jack Burger, Darrell Holt , and Charles Ford as the three guards in whose unconscious comedy could be seen the irony of the situation. Page to Creon was Robert Jacobsen , the Messenger was Paul Benson, and Toni Rausch played Eurydice, wife of Creon. The play was directed by R. R. Jones, who also acted as technical director. His assistant was Jean McGregor. Cecil Matson was Publicity Director, and Charles A. Jones acted as Costume Director. Those serving on the Production Staff were Roland Adams, Stage Manager; Glenn Dallas, Marien Glover, George Mally and Stanwood Thompson, Stage Crew; Nola Malone, Joan Hane and Marien Glover, Lighting; Doris Hart and Betty Hunt, Costumes; Doris Will and Kay Sorensen, Prompters; Pat Simons and Andrienne Hovde, Properties; Kathryn Ellsworth and Doris Hart, Publicity, and Margaret Adams , Head Usher. 152 Candida George Bernard Shaw presents in this three-act com¬ edy a w oman who learns she can manage other people by winning their affections in her own, frank¬ ly unscrupulous manner. In this play, as in his others, is found the Shaw cynicism toward human nature. While “Candida contains more plot than most of the others, the action exists more for the sake of creating a satirical portrait and providing witty dia¬ logue than for furthering the story. “Candida was the first Arena theatre presenta¬ tion of the year, and was held the nights of Novem¬ ber 12, 13, 14, and 15, 1947, in the Commons. The costuming and properties were said to have ex¬ ceeded all others witnessed in previous seasons. Tom Grenfell, who was seen in “Much Ado About Nothing of last year, played the Reverend James Mavor Morell, the pompous English vicar. His wife Candida, whose dignity of character ennobles her cunning and lack of scruples, was portrayed by Janice Loschen. This marked the fifth appearance for Janice, who has not been seen since 1945 in “With¬ out Women. Paul Burgess excellently presented the character of Eugene Marchbanks, the youthful poet who falls in love with Candida, and whose under¬ standing of her is greater than her husband’s. The old-maidish secretary to the Reverend Morell, Miss Prosperine, was played by Virginia Johnson, a new¬ comer to the W.S.C. stage. Mr. Lexy Mill was done by Richard Lawson, also new to us, who acted well the smug young curate impressed with his own posi¬ tion. Roderick Jones was cast as Mr. Burgess, father- in-law to Morell, and characterized the crusty old man who had a canny eye for business. Cecil Matson Assistant Professor of Speech, com- mendably directed this production, assisted by George W. Mall y. In charge of properties were Nancy Putney and Pat Simons. Costuming was han¬ dled by Mr. C. A. Jones, Pat Martin, and Helen Borro; Make-up by Anita Busek and Jean McGregor . Clarimode Hicks and Betty Barnes were rehearsal prompters, and House Managers were Philip Hanson and Bill Oy er. Advertising was taken care of by the W.S.C. Junior Ad Club. The ushers serving were Pat Conyard, Joan Hane, Nancy Jones, Mary Bea Corkery, Marion Daly, Jessilee Simmons, Suzanne Myers, Haroldene Yetter, Marien Glover, and Doris Witt. TOM GRENFELL, JAN LOSCHEN and PAUL BURGESS 153 Tom Grenfell, Bill Molly, Alan Murdoch, Pat Martin, Vern Curda, Clarimonde Hicks Double Door The age-old struggle between youth and age was again put on the stage as the theme of “Double Door,” a psychological melodrama by Elizabeth McFadden. Victoria Van Bret, Clarimonde Hicks, maiden older sister, rules the wealthy Van Bret house¬ hold. She directs the lives of her sister, Caroline, played by Ann Miller, and her young half-brother Rip, Alan Murdoch, exactly according to her own wishes, for through the years of living with her, they have become putty in her hands. When the play opens, Victoria has seen a definite danger to the Van Bret fortune in the person of Anne Darrow, portrayed by Patricia Martin, whom Rip is about to marry. How she subtly sets about to destroy his marriage is the argument of the play. By retaining complete control of Rip’s income, and by keeping him occupied, working on papers for herself, Victoria compels Rip and Anne to remain in the big house, their having neither the time nor money to look for one of their own. With Anne so near, Victoria success¬ fully contrives to make her feel unwanted and a burden. She attempts to turn Rip against his wife by connecting her with another man. When this fails, and Rip and Anne courageously make a stand, de¬ claring their plans for leaving immediately, Victoria is driven to the point of attempted murder. The rescue of Anne, the couple ' s final leaving of the old house, with them the persecuted Caroline, and the derangement and accidentally self-inflicted death of Victoria comprise the fitting last scene of this play. Supporting players were: Verne Curda as Mor¬ timer Neff, Paul Burgess as Mr. Chase, Dr. John Sully was characterized by Thomas Grenfell, Avery by Joan Davis, Telson by Jack Gray, Ann Stouffer portrayed Louise and Jack Bickford as William. 154 Penny Wise Penny Wise was an Arena Theatre production, presented the nights of January 14, 15, 16 and 17 in the Commons. A Ar. Charles A. Jones directed, as¬ sisted by Edythe Roiko. This three-act comedy by Jean Ferguson Black is the story of a husband’s habit of straying from the fold and of his wife’s individual method of coping with the situations as they arise. The wife played by Kay Sorsenson appears such a naive and helpless individual that to picture her making warfare against Gordon’s affairs is hard indeed. She surely can’t even see what is going on, much less openly oppose it—so think Tina and Martha, played by Betty Hunt and Patti Smith , respectively. The two girls, Tina and Martha, both having pre¬ viously been in love with Gordon, James Baker , are now good friends. They feel the necessity of uniting for the purpose of breaking up Gordon’s present affair with the girl named Katherine, Nancy Putney. They want to protect Penny and save Gordon’s mar¬ riage, because Penny and he belong together. Such is the situation as the play opens. And as it progresses, the secret of Penny’s success in averting the seeming catastrophe is gradually revealed. By purposely showing herself to be the friendly and charming person she is, she wins over the girl of the moment as a firm admirer, thereby altering the value of any love affair with her husband. It somehow becomes just not worth the doing. It is this quality that has made Tina and Martha her protectors and which brings Katherine to the decision that Penny and Gor¬ don possess something that would not be destroyed by her hand. Donald Wood plays the part of Jeff, Gordon’s lazy brother who finally takes a job under Commis¬ sioner Dunn, Paul Stoddard , of the Water Dept. Kay Sorenson, Jim Baker, Nancy Putney, Don Wood, Betty Hunt, Paul Stoddard, Patti Smith 155 Seated: Charlotte Friel, Florence Wager, Marie Clausen. Standing: Betty Hunt, Joan Osborne, Pat Simons, Eleanor Swanson, Doris Hart, Gladys Crane. The Women In The Women Clare Booth presents realistically her interpretation of the many facets of a woman ' s character. The play, given in Bryan Hall on March 18, 19 and 20, was directed by Raymond R. Jones. Mr. Jones also acted as technical advisor for the ten scenes of the production. The story tells of the far-reaching effects of care¬ less, unthinking gossip. Sylvia, played by Doris Hart , is the witty and gossippy member of the circle of friends. Mary, whose part was taken by Patricia Simons , is happily married and a friend to all of them. Edith, played by Eleanor Swanson , is constant¬ ly pregnant, and usually is heard to be deploring her revolting condition. Charlotte Friel played Peggy, an ingenue part, the happy young bride. Completing the circle is Nancy, by Marie Clausen , a self-acknowledged old maid who spends her time writing worldly-wise novels. The go-between for all latest news is Olga, the manicurist. Kay Ellsworth was in this part. It is through Olga the rumor comes to Sylvia, then to Mary, about her husband’s affair with the shopgirl, Crystal Allen, who was played by Betty Hunt. After a dramatic showdown with Crystal, Mary is grad¬ ually driven to the customary solution, divorce. And so, in spite of advice from her mother, Marcia Gus¬ man , and the last-minute doubts during goodbyes with her daughter, played by Yvonne Cunningham , and her devoted personal maid, Aloha Baird, Mary is next seen in a Reno Hotel. She is not alone. Accompanying her for the same purpose are Sylvia and Peggy. The friends they have made include the Countess De Lage, played by Flor¬ ence Wager, and Miriam, by Joan Osborne. When it is discovered that Miriam intends to marry Sylvia s ex-husband a spectacular fight occurs. After his divorce, Mary’s husband had married Crystal, but she soon tires of him and solves her boredom by seeing someone new. He happens to be the cowboy the Countess had met and married at Reno. In the final scene, a niteclub party, Mary, by facing Crystal with an accusation, finds courage to redeclare her love to her husband. 156 Joan of Lorraine The play “Joan of Lorraine by Maxwell Anderson was presented April 30, May 1 and May 2, in dedi¬ cation to Maynard Lee Daggy, past Professor and Head of the Department of Speech. Cecil Matson directed this play-within-a-play, which depicts the rehearsals of a group of actors in a play about Joan of Arc. Anita Busek gave a convincing performance of Mary Gray, the leading actress who disagreed with the interpretation of Joan which she was to portray. She maintained that Joan could not have compromised with evil to gain her mission. Jimmy Masters, the director, played by Kenneth Allen , rea¬ sons that she could and did. The conflict is not re¬ solved until the final scene in which Mary, through a line she is speaking, sees that Joan had not ever compromised with her own s oul and therefore re¬ mained true to her beliefs. In his attempts to convince Mary of this, Masters in reality examines the nature of religious faith. The members of Joan’s family were portrayed by Boyd Maxwell and Duane Andrews as her brothers Pierre and Jean; her father Jacques was Alson John¬ ston who later also played the Bishop of Bouvais. The uncle Durand was played by James Coleman. The voices of Joan’s saints, St. Catherine, St. Mar¬ garet and St. Michael, were those of Ann Miller , Myrtle Chitty, and Donald Dittberner , who also played d’Estivet in the final trial. The Dauphin of France, whom Joan was destined to put upon the throne, was ably portrayed by Wil- mer Watson . His company included his two advisors, de Tremoille played by Tom Grenfell , and the Arch¬ bishop of Rheims by Fred Greiner , Bertrand de Poul- engy played by Roy Pyle , and the two military lead¬ ers, Le Hire by Charles W ickstrom, and Dunois Bastard of Orleans, who befriended Joan, played by Malcolm Harris. All of the parts were double roles—actors and story characters, with the exception of these: The electrician, played by Donald Einarsen , the costumer by Mary Bell , Robert Jacobsen in the part of Al, the stage manager, and Mary Lou Smith whose biggest role, Tessie, the assistant stage manager, she sup¬ plemented by playing Aurore, mistress to the Dau¬ phin. Robert Rylander and Paul Burgess as Joan’s guides upon her journey to the Dauphin, Alan Mur¬ doch as Father Massieu, Paul Stoddard as de Cor- celles, and Robert Merriam as the executioner com¬ pleted the cast. Seated: Alson Johnston, Kenneth Allen, Paul Stoddard. Standing: Donald Dittberner, Alan Murdock, Anita Busek, Robert Merriam. 157 FREDERICK HAYWARD, Director KWSC The radio service of KWSC has advanced in public and industry acceptance and has fully carried out its functions in providing a medium of information, entertainment and enlightenment to the people of the State. Its service is being maintained at the highest level consistent with the public interest, convenience, and necessity. In 1946-47 KWSC was on the air more hours than any other non-commercial station than in any other year in its history. As a quarter century ends, the radio service of the State College has expanded programming in the public interest. They have had for the first time, authentic weather information direct from U. S. Weather Bureau at Spokane, active membership in more organizations working for better programs, improved broadcast reports about Home Economics and Agricultural sciences, and more health, social welfare, safety programs and an¬ nouncements. More music than ever before has brought hours of pleasure to listeners, and KWSC was the first station west of the Mississippi to install the new GE pickup-heads’’ and dynamic noise suppressor. Student-talent presentations have expanded one-hun¬ dred fold. The Campus Showcase series, most popular of all, utilized fifty odd students in its year long series. The Lamplighters weekly quarter-hour, a KWSC choir of exceptional talent and student directed, was picked up by three commercial stations in the State. Many live singles have been featured. The KWSC Workshop, entirely radio students, broadcasts a series of dramatic half-hours. The News Section was created and manned by student news announcers. In Movie- land and The Story Lady reached new heights of popu¬ larity with improved and expanded student production. ENGINEERS: S eated: Ira Myers, Her- PUBLICITY: Leslie Ferris, Doug OFFICE PERSONNEL: Phyllis CHIEF ANNOUNCER: Out- man Gelbach, Jim McLeod, John Dev- Sarchet, Ken Mauer, Mel Strom. Nuttall, Pete Barr, John Blake, going, Gene Roth In-com- lin. Standing: Art Wilkins, Ken Ham- Jane Wood. ing, Bob Concie. mond. 158 OUR BUSY RADIO STATION AT WORK IN ITS MANY PHASES . . . News editors George Hopkins, Andrienne Hovde, Frank Tessin, Ron Forsell, Patti Smith, Bill Molchior; Sports — Art Mendelsohn, Ron Forsell, Bill Denton, Fred Griner, Bill Gasman, Houston Macintosh, Rod Jones, Joe Jaeger, Announcers Ollie Billings, Gene Roth, Bill Gamble, Ross Woodward, Jim Warren, Les Fitzpatrick, Dick Elam, Bill Moody, Jack Burger, Jack Bainter; Story Lady Program — Marien Glover, Bill Oyler, Phil Hanson, Anita Busek; Disk Jockeys Pep Knieval, Frank Saraceno, Nala Malone, Bob Seaman, Donna Williams, Jack Link, Mary Lou Smith, Vern Curda; Traffic — Louise Greer, Shirley Olsen, Andrienne Hovde, Anita Busek; Music Dept. — Nola Malone, Charlotte Tochterman, Shirley Olson, Trudy Karlela, Edythe Roiko; Announcers — Weymeth Simpson, John DeMio, Gene Wegner, Darrell Holt, Bud Ford, Stan Asplund, Walt Eddy, Al Bauer. 159 W. H. VEATCH Junior Varsity Debate This year marks the twenty-first year of William Veatch in his service of professor and debate coach at the State College of Washington. Mr. Veatch came to WSC in 1927 from the University of California at Los Angeles, where he was assistant debate coach. During this time he has coached 2,624 debates. Out of this number 880 were won, 582 lost, and 369 were non-decision. His teams have also won 1,014 individual events and 13 Northwest Champion¬ ships. Mr. Veatch is the Past President of Pi Kappa Delta; it was through his efforts that this Honor Society was brought to this campus in 1942. Election into Pi Kappa Delta con¬ stitutes one of the highest honors which is possible for a college student to attain. This organization conducts a system of intramural debates upon the campus. This year 62 teams participated. The Junior Varsity Debate Squad at the State College serves as a proving ground and as a source of experience for future Intercollegiate Debate Competition. It is composed of those students whose class standing is below that of a Junior. It strives to impart an effective attack to study and find solutions to the problems of the world. The team under the able coaching of Remo Fausti, had three major tournaments this year; one was held at the University of Idaho, where Carol Morgan and Merry Jo Samuelson took second place in the Tournament. At the College of Puget Sound, Myrtle Chitty won first place in extempore speaking; the members of the team also attended a tournament at Lewiston Normal at Lewiston. J. V. started out with twenty-eight members, ten of which ended up debating with the Varsity team. These were Toni Rausch, Marilyn Neer, Don Aeschliman, Jim Coleman, Bill Biersdorf, Weston Foss, Merry Samuelson, Ralph Travis, Ralph Wood and Carol Morgan. The Harold R. Rock Scholarship, awarded annually to a member of the debate squads, not a graduating senior, whose work in forensics is considered most effective, has been awarded to Toni Rausch. First row: Remo P. Fausti, Marilyn Neer, Carol Morgan, Merry Jo Samuelson. Second row: Tom Copeland, Pat O ' Brien, Tom Yoder, Ralph Travis. Third row: Wess Foss, Ray Graves, Clifford Westhoff. Fourth row: Gene Sage, Bob Berry, Don Aeschliman, Ralph Wood. Fifth row: Gordon Harrington, Bill Biersdorf, Jim Coleman. Sixth row: Bob McAbee, Dick Casad, Phil Keck. 160 Varsity Debate Debating has one major purpose, namely, the development of the individuals involved. In order that their ideas may be expressed clearly and convincingly, students are taught to think—to think quickly—to think correctly, and to think this way when facing the opposition. This year the WSC teams have won 126 debates and lost 80. While winning debates and other contests is not the primary purpose of forensics, we do believe that such a record is indicative of effective work. The women’s squad won the Inland Empire Championship, and the men’s squad won the men’s Inland Empire Trophy. At the Northwest Tournament at McMinnville, Oregon, Jean Lankey and Mary Bea Corkery won the Senior Women’s Championship, with Celeste Sunderland and Carol Morgan taking second. In the Junior Women’s Championship, Marilyn Neer and Toni Rausch walked off with the title, while Wes Foss and Bill Biersdorf took second place in the division of Junior men. The WSC teams as a whole won the sweepstakes trophy emblematic of the Northwest Championship. As a result of this record, WSC was again invited to compete in the National Championships at West Point, but declined the honor. At the Western Tournament held at Fort Collins, Colorado, Marilyn Neer and Toni Rausch won the Western Women’s Championship. In the Individual events, Marilyn Neer won Junior Women’s Extempore and Impromptu Contest, while Don Aeschliman won the Demonstration Contest. At the Montana Tournament, Doug Meeker won the interpretive reading contest. WOMEN ' S VARSITY: Mary Bea Corkery, Helen Nervig, Marilyn Neer, Doris Hanson, Merry Jo Samuelsan, Jean Lankey, Marie Fisk, Mr. Veatch. MEN ' S VARSITY: Front row: Ralph Travis, Robert Gleason, Paul Allison, Ted Krell, Bert Pelto, Wess Foss, Stan Thompson. Back row: Joe Matsen, Jim Coleman, Cyril Kiehl, Don Aeschliman, Ralph Wood, Bill Biersdorf. 161 Cf mwrLM «« , ' 7 ft W A ii H jfl l v i Y All-AG Club First row: Ed Abbot, Merle Baldwin, Henry Basso, Ann Black, Daly Bly, Phillip Corbit. Second row: Francis Dacres, Max Davidson, William Harrer, Don Heinemann. Third row: Gerald Houghton, Robert Hunt, Esther Johnson, Richard Largent. Fourth row: Fred Maloney, Del Meenach, Lyle Nagle, Dick Nowadnick, Leonard Otto, Gary Poor. Fifth row: James Rogge, Robert Roach, Gene Stark, Donald Taylor, Beverly Ulrich, Virgil Whitely. Harvest Ball Queen and Court: Nancy Mason, Pat Patton, Queen Mary Alice Peel, Marilyn Rostedt, Donna May Paul. 164 Alpha Phi Omega National Service Honorary First row: G. Langfield, G. Klossner, O. Swanson, J. Kinoshita, J. Sonner, J. Pearson, G. Trostle, Mac Kiyono, C. Meredith, H. McKown, P. Morse. Second row: M. Webber, J. Doak, J. Elliot, B. Loeffelbein, M. Olson, Bill McCaw, E. Brearty, D. McKeen, E. Van Slyck, H. Michaelson, V. Pritchard, T. Ishihara. Third row: Unidentified, L. Rist, W. Klossner, F. Horsfall, R. Wendell, C. Wasem, Unidentified, E. Werner, D. Carpenter, B. Yule, Smith. Fourth row: K. Anderson, C. Johnson, H. Wellsandt, D. Bauer, F. Rounds, D. Saty, C. Burgen, Berry, Langfield, H. Elliot, B. Rylander, E. Elliot. Fifth row: J. Graham, R. Sheets, K. Hammond, M. Lotspeich, J. Mosman, Gates, Larson, J. Davis, C. Blomberg, P. Koutlas, R. Tatham, E. Plowman. Chemical Engineers Front row: Don Emery, Bob Reiter, Tom McQuarrie, Bill Darland, Paul Johnson, Ed Rice, Bob Axworthy. Second row: Dr. George T. Austin, Dr. Edward G. Vogt, Fred Rounds, Richard Swanson, Jack Wegner, Robert Koppe, Josiah Shrdlu, Eugene Day. 165 Electrical Engineers First row: Bob Larson, Vice-President; Prof. H. F. Lickey, Advisor; Dave Bell, President; Bill Nance, Treasurer. Second row: Joe Shelton, Dick Sever, Roger Nelson, Bob Larson, reporter; Dan Bills. Third raw: Warren Coberly, Dan Cook, Frank Hirahara, Gordon Mackay. Fourth row: Malcolm Burnett, Paul Gomulkiewicz, Allen Dorband, Kevin Kearney. Fifth row: Bill Fell, Frank Knox, Noel Hosea, Richard Weischedel. Sixth row; Prof. Johnson, Warren Lagers, Warner Westland, Claude Munsell. Seventh row; Marlowe Lesh, Frank Ames, Don Peterson, Jack Pearson. Eighth row: Ralph Hall, Bruce Rutherford, Don Shaw, Dean R. D. Sloan. Pharmaceutical Association First row: Gerald Powell, Herbert Berquist, Robert Helmer, President; Allan Goodwin, Pauline Gonser, Margaret Bidlake, Mary Alice Lynch. Second row; Elmer Yoder, Melford Westin, Mr. Charles Martin, Don Thompson, Nancy Walenta, Joan Lindberg. Third raw: George Gilbertson, Ray Sheets, David Sutherland, Edward Plowman, Verle Jones, Gail Stapelton, Robert Harris, Wilfred Bottemiller, Muriel Crites, Mary Brown, Gladys Eagle. Fourth row: Webster Saugen, Donald Jonas, Gerald Laizure, Gayle Nansen, Dr. Gertrude Horn, Mr. Theron Duerfeldt, Dr. Haakon Bang, Secretary-Treasurer. Not pictured: Norma Mudrow, Vice-President; Kay Dezellem, Reporter. 166 Agricultural Engineers First row: W. E. Watson, W. H. Johnson, Phil Corbit, President; Albert Molenaar, Gregory M. Hastings, Vice-President; B. R. Warner, V. L. Husa, John Clerf, Charles Lund, Blaine Madden. Second row: J. Roberts, Don Dorman, D. M. Newquist, Ting Chin, Arlin Wilson, George Hodges, D. W. Johns, Arlie Updegrave, J. M. Cole, C layton Bracht, Robert Cochran. Third row: R. O. Gilden, R. L. Eoettcher, Roger Bailey, Ira Lampson, Miles Adkins, Gene Tom, John Unbewust, W. N. Miller, Hugh Myron, Duane Weeks, Fred Maloney, C. R. Zimmerman. Fourth row: H. D. Ayers, John George, P. M. Freer, E. E. Swedberg, W. A. Bennett, Arthur Edwards, Walt Jacobs, Bill Bennington, R. M. Eddlemon, Jim Weir, D. A. Stroud, Cliff Simmons, Cecil Sienknecht, Norman Penney. Not in picture: Oliver Jeffords, Secretary-Treasurer; Howard Ferguson, Lowell Williams, Dave Jolly. Civil Engineers FACULTY MEMBERS: Emmett B. Moore, Howard E. Phelps, Advisor; Loren B. Almy, Charles L. Barker, M. R. Carstens, Frederick K. Ericksan. CHAPTER MEMBERS: Elvin Erickson, John Roberson, Robert Stark, Maurice McLam, Don Wiley, Harold Sweet, Robert Wallace, Edworth Ray, Secretary; James Canway, Kenneth Strickler, Dick Meyers, Dan Nordhill, Eric Batchelor, President; Eugene Spear, John Cooper, Jae Morrell, Peter Denny, Treasurer; Frank Stewart, Glen Yoke, Vern Verhei, Bob Congdon, Bob Levien, Carl Arness, Ray Milliron, Bill Paeth, Lester Vea, John Fenton, Martin Milot, Clifford Casebolt, Chester Christenson, Chester Wagner, Dale Hansen, Charles Montgomery, Bill Lauer, Hubert Chrestensan, Richard Saty, Troy Colins, Bob Colpitts, Martin Menk, Daniel O ' Brien, James Valach, William Eng, Frank Hekel, David Swansan, Lloyd Nelson, Robert Gearge, Keith Hettinger, Robert Landerholm, William Cameron, Donald Fosness, Marvin Lotspeich, John Satterthwaite, James Manning, Willis Jacabsen, William Pardew, John Murphy, Kenneth Bybee, Vice-President. 167 Mechanical Engineers First row: I. W. Lee, L. Kusler, R. G. Gaumer, W. E. Simon, T. Ishihara, M. E. Worthen, Secretary. Second row: Professor F. Candee, D. Ladd, Chairman; J. N. Pearson, W. L. Grant, D. J. Bush, L. B. Freese. Third row: G. C. Bentley, G. McLane, W. R. Nasmyth, A. C. Benjamin, L. W. Knowles, R. T. Lee, L. H. Latchen. Fourth row: S. Gatti, W. R. Cunningham, A. Lund, R. Larson, P. L. Smith, B. A. Marshall, D. S. Sweetser. Not pictured: Irvin Lee, Vice-Chairman. Chinese Student ' s Club First row: Sin Lih Shen, Margaret Eng, Secretary; Benny Huie, Social Chairman; Yng Chang, Dr. Herbert J. Wood, Advisor; Chia Mou Chung, President; Stanley Pang, Vice-President; Dr. Horace Chandler, Advisor; Irene Chang, Peng Tung Hsu, Liance Lok. Second row: Suez Chen, Sin Chen Hsieh, Kwang Chee Kung, Shun Po Tang, Yung Jeng Wu, Cheng Hao Ho, Chu Fan Soong, Tai Sing Wu, Sze Ming Hsaio, Hong Sheng Pan, Su Ming Wang. Third row: Chen Ya Yang, Treasurer; Han Yu Wu, Chai Hang Hsieh, Han Li Tai, Ho Yuen Mak, Ting Chin, Richard Lew Kay, Donald S. Ho, Gene Tom, Chuen Hao Teng, Fu Sang Tsai. Not pictured: Ivan Putman, Advisor; Louis Sundine, Advisor; Walter Chong, Jue Shen Chiao, Harrison Chong, William P. Eng, Jensen Hee, Jeng Mein Hsu, Teh Cheng Huang, Edith Huey, Hsin Te Lee, Kam Choy Leong, Jenny Li, Pa Chum Li, Chao Chi Moh, John Woo, Kwang Mou Tai, Robert Lee. 168 Christian Student Council First row: Dawn Hagen, Anne Poultney, Thordis Larsen, Barbara Benjamin. Second row: Virginia Moultrop, Riyoko Hayashi, Elma Merrill, Donald Morble, President; Ailene Holden, Laurel Franklin, Line Estergreen. Third row: Richard Tatham, Russell Fulgham, Rev, H. G. Schultze, Rev. E. E. West, Duane Shaw, Lawrence Danielson, George Bentley, Sam Zarkin. First row: Lobell Bennett, President; Duane Weeks, Vice-President; Mary Lou Cody, Secretary; Don Cook, Treasurer, Charles T. Meenach, Advisor. Second row: Laurel Franklin, Gertrude Richen, Mary Lou Granger, Mary Cordell, Joy McCollum, Barbara Bibby, Joy Wolfe, Ada Cook, Florence Hillis, Joyce Jocoby. Third row: Dick Largent, Bernadine Van Tine, Arlene Anderson, Lorraine Plaster, Marie Clausen, Joon Elsensohn, Shirley Weger, Ruth Weeber, Joanne Evers. Fourth row: Gilbert McCollum, Darrell Turner, Eugene Forrester, Richard Dart, Marion Gotfredson, Max Davidson, Jack Thompson, Dave Sexton, Neil Burnett. 169 Collegiate Christian Fellowship First row: Gene Dudley, Jerry Jones, Bill Paeth, Vera Pratt, Laura Hiebert, Helen Fouch, Betty Larkin, Verda Dick, Ardith Rogers, Marion Rickard. Second row: Joyce Carrell, Vera Hylen, Carl Christensen, Joanne Habegger, Mary Goss, Jean Washburn, Ivan Harris, Paul Norman, Glenn Wise, Shirley Hartford, Mary Jo Zecchino. Third row: Jessie McCall, Alsea Gay, Phyllis Guy, Mary Ellen Irsfeld, June Kretz, Carol Wunderlich, Marybelle Thurston, Pat Beyer, Jo Strauch, Mrs. Byron Jones, Rose Palmer, Lester Nordlund. Fourth row: Harold Hanson, Edward Broman, Art Kalmen, Glenn Doornik, Howard Ferguson, David Jolly, Melvin Rassmussen, Jim Pearson, Ward Stratton, Dave Leach, George Thue, Eldon Kienholz, Lawrence Christensen, Robert Paeth. Crimson Front row: Marilyn Farrell, Jean Picatti, Dorcene Nelson, President; Nadine George, Treasurer; Doris Kappel. Back row: Gene Randal, Ruth Gates, Janet Langlow, Patricia Merman, Virginia Greenlee, Groce Parks. Not pictured: Charlotte Wirth. 170 Dairy Science Club i Firs row: Bob Goheen, Dr. A. O. Shaw, John Miflard, Dr. C. C. Prouty, Line Estergreen, Richard Nowodnick, President. Second row: H. Martin Jensen, Secretary; Allan Keeff, Dr. R. E. Erb, Ernest Delaney, Alvin Blindheim, Paul Bergan, Archie Horton, George Scott. Third row: Clark Ferguson, Lawrence Christensen, William Durgan, Clayton Gustafson, Robert Allison, Treasurer; John Doove, Jason Smith, Vice-President; John Grimm, Bruce Bradley, Tom Kennedy, Scott Hodgson. Fourth row: Roger Morrison, Lash, Jones, Dave Sexton, Echart, D. Hillier, Murray Anderson, Tom Snell, Doug Hill, Dr. Norman Lundquist. Future Farmers of America f j V ■ 1 J i G , f H ' pi mmr v % 1 f.ft § f u rr ( ■ - v M fit f|B| v , B First row: Leonard Beil, Fall President; Harold Melley, Fall Vice-President; Stanley Omdal, Fred Martin, Duane Kaiser, Spring Vice-President; Les Metzger, C. Oscar Loreen, Spring Advisor; E. M. Webb, Fall Advisor; Gordon Kingston, Spring President; Vernon Hagen, Spring Secretary; Thomas Straka, Spring Treasurer; R. Lyle Johnson, Fall Secretary. Second row; Phillip Frier, Stanley Gaumer, Louis Baxter, Joel Magisos, Norbert John, Stanley Stocker, Donald Squier, Jack Snell, Harlan Heglar, Roland Hintze, John Elliot. Third row: Harry Krause, Ernest Smith, Dale Phillips, Ray Snow, Fall Treasurer; Vernon Miller, Dean Fleming, Stanley Sturgill, Paul Prechel, Robert Kosola, Peder Omdal, Felix Entenmann. Fourth row: Lester Bartlett, George Roberts, Robert Walen, Ivan Weltzin, Allen Anderson, Edward Cushman, James McKinlay, James Pounder, Robert Smidt, Homer White, Larry Danielson. 171 Forestry Club First row: Leslie Yates, Edward Elelaplanhoo, Dee Strickler, Alivin Langfield, Ralph Healy, Frank Cassetta, Keith Langfield, Mitchell Brown, Dudley W. Rinehart. Second row; Joe Buhaly, Eugene Montague, Bill Schmeling, Ed Harshman, Richard Learnard, Boyd Swenson, Les Morton, Bob Tokarczyk. Third row: Galen Trostle, Winton Wefer, Charles Limeberry, Herb Johnson, Jimmie Durkin, John Kingsbury, William Eicher, Twain Brewer, James Zeller. Fourth row: Glen Ohrmund, John Reynolds, Don Ballord, Max Fullner, Fred Burgess, Leland, Pugsley, Robert C. Swerin, Fronk Favor, Dale Corbin. Fifth row: Bob Olson, James W. Stubbs, Instructor; E. H. Steffen, Instructor; John Sondor, Stan Undi, M. M. Mosher, Instructor; Norman Undi, Pot Byrum. International Relations Back row: Keith Barclay, Nejat llkin, Bert Pelto, Lola Meagher, Doris Rowe, Betty Stewart, Anne Poultney, Joan Rader, Shirley Cole, Morris Reed, vice president; Dr. W. B. Thorson. Middle row: Maxine Guse, council member; Wandalee Fleck, Elaine Burgess, Carol Morris, council member; Doris Tuggle, Ella May Morrison, secretary-treasurer. First row: Robert Lucht, Jim Gregg, Zilda Utzman, president; Bill Livingston, Gloria Miller, Colburn Pool. Not pictured: Theodore Johannis, council member. 172 WSC Junior Ad Club Front row: Bill Grandstaff, Treasurer; Dick Wagner, Jacke Pate Beard, Secretary; Spike Beeber, Jean Baum- garten, Jim Tucker, Forrest Beard, President; Marv Irwin, Louise Greer, Cecil Sharpe, Nancy Mason, Leslie Ferris. Back row: Mylan Ross, Advisor; Jim Hetler, Suzy Sweet, Lydia Simon, Publicity Chairman; Ron Johnson, Al Hagman, Betty Webb, Jean Wegner, Maxine McDougall, Harlan Dean, Beverly Belknap, Clarence Powell. Not pictured: Tom Messelt, Vice-President; Loyd Bury, Advisor. Junior A. H. E. A. Nancy Aumack, Doris Bauer, Frances Bline, Betty Bollman, Merna Brandt, Barbara Branthoover, Joanne Breckel, Betty Brown, Barbara Burns, Bernice Cherrey, Jane Cole, Leila Cook, Hazel Cox, Ruth Cox, Colleen Crampton, Harlan Dean, Jean Edwards, Joan Elsensohn, Barbara Fortson Beverly Gagner, Pauline Griffith, Dorothy Hamlin, Marjorie Horne, Shirlee June Jackson, Joyce Jacoby, June Matters, Joan McLeod, Doris McQueen, Mary Moore, Joanne Paden, Averill Perkins, Virginia Peterson, Estella Preston, Marilyn Ringman, Charleyne Roberts, Donna Schwartz, Eula Schwartz, June Sether, Norma Swanson, Helen Toeves, Dorothy Tow, Kathleen Ulrey, Mary Helen Valley, Janet Wasem, Shirley Weger, Bonnie Weidert, Edna Whittaker. 173 First row: Harrison Chang, Gordon Forbes, Wayne Parrish, Treasurer; Zygmunt Belniak, Secretary; Raymond Speer, President; Joan Broomell, Virginia Peterson, Marilyn Borset. Second row: Charles Grohs, Kenneth Baer, Edward Bolger, Gordon Sillman, Gordon O ' Neil, Frank Bond, John Coad, Duane Wiggins. Third row: Howard Bell, Dick Watson, Merle Smith, James Durham, Harry Petersan, Donald Pease, James Hasterlik, Kenneth Atwoad. Not in picture: llayd Knox, Vice-President; Warren Anderson, Fabio Castillo, Leonard Pivoni, George Rathjen, Janet Schaettler, Ralph Steinhart, Gerald Wangsness. Junior Panhellenic First row: Jane Snow, Gerry Segmund, Doris McQueen, Lais Sorenson, Shirley King, Betty Blair, Jean Erwin. Second row; Bonnie Bowers, Myrtle Chitty, Barbara Hedberg, President; Barbara Sanders, Marie Hazen, Betty Lowry. Third row: Carol Morse, Roberta Frink, Lorna Burgess, Jo nn Kirkebo, Betty Ferris, Mary Beth Muller, Janet McConnell, Virginia HofFer, Joanne Fisher, Jeanette Hawkinson, Lilma Howard. Not pictured: Ann McGlade, Secretary-Treasurer. 174 Lariat Club First row: Dan Hayden, Richard Innes, Marvin Jeglin, Laurel McMurry, Merle Baldwin, Ted Falk, Jack Robertson, Dr. T. J. Cunha. Second row: Oliver Wilson, William McKay, Sharon Jeglin, Maynard Jones, Pat Morrissey, Dan Taylor, Earl Elliott, Leonard Vanderhoop. Third row: Bill Green, Russ Turner, Anna Marie Black, Ron Eissinger, Neil Burnett, Robert Roach, President; Boyden Houtz, Burke Corman. Fourth row: Bill Beeman, Mary Schafield Eberly, Richard Goodman, Joe Garry, Gene Forrester, Bill Gueter, Ed Jarvis, Kam Leong. Fifth row: Richard Johnson, Charles Lindley, Jim Hay, Ralph Heinemann, Bill Bennett, Everett Simpson, Jack Saunders. Sixth row: Dick Cochran, Lester Langdon, Lowell Parton. Seventh row: Charles Moore, Dave England, Doug Butchart, John Klemp. Lutheran Students Association First row: Don Running, Thor Erickson, Pete Van Soest, Bob Larsen, Gladys Rasmussen, Bob Rasmussen, Ruby Christman, Marjorie Wendt, Bernadine Cash, Ernie Hopp, Kirk Barefoot. Second row; George Sewell, Patty Roberts, George Duris, Thordis Larsen, Ellene Westrom, Treasurer; Jeanette Radmaker, Secretary; Lloyd Nelson, Vice-President; Line Estergreen, President; Walter Snackenberg, Pastor Albert Dillemuth, Advisor; Lamont Carstens, Roland Hintze, Roy Peterson. Third row: Bab Wearne, Don Miller, Beulah Hedahl, Evelyn Cash, Vivian Everson, Ed Munk, Les Vea, Denis Knudsen, Irene Gray, Margaret Brischle, Gloria Endicott, Joanne Evers, Delphine Neas. Fourth row: Delores Johnston, Maria Kilian, Lina Kilian, Karol Erickson, Betty Kronquist, Stanley Stocker, Byron Aldrich, Jack Laisure, Terry Norman, Marjorie Merrett, Queta Questad, Corinne Erickson. 175 Military Engineers Front row: Black, Dongdon, Eckert, Isaacson, Hail. Back row: Murphy, Dempsey, Williams, Lt. Col. C. E. Joyce. Military Sponsors Front row: Elsie Beth Halvorson, 3rd Battalion; Joan Bartlett, Co. C; Donna Jacobsen, 2nd Battalion; Shirley King, Co. F; Elizabeth Webb, Co. H. Back row: Maryalis Anhorn, Co. A; Shirley McGrath, Co. G; Mary Jane Little, Co. E; Sylvia Newton, Co. B; Molly Ann Whiteley, Co. J; Jane Cole, 1st Battalion; Joan Lee, Regimental sponsor. Not pictured: Kay Goehry, Co. I; Helen Clausen, Co. D. 176 Scabbard and Blade Front row: Harrison Chong, Secretary; Delbert Mayhew, Keith Barclay, President; Col. Mercer P. Davis, Louis Black, Vice-President; Marlowe Lesh. Second row: Bernard Droz, Stanley Sturgill, Treosurer; Robert Stump, Kirk Williams, Blaine Madden, Frank Atwaad, Richard Larsen, Frank Doherty. Newman Club OFFICERS President , Robert Ambauen Vice-President, Nadine Munns Secretary, Margaret Ann Hicks Treasurer, Paul Morse Social Chairmen , Don Eidson, Jack Whealdon, Shirley McGrath 177 Sigma Tau Alpha First row: Irene Lingwood, Dorothy Olsen, Jame Rumbolz, Secretary; Jannis Crow, Helen Louise Evans, President; Doris McQueen, Publicity; Mary Lou Cody, Treasurer; Lois Anderson, Barbara Nellor, Shirley Anderson, Marjorie Ann Valley. Second row; Shirley Fleischer, Beatrice Hays, Lavonne Paulson, Marjorie Lawson, Joan Pinkerton, Carol Garanson, Mrs. Paul Stoffel, Penney Prasses, Barbara Peterson, Jane Coleman, Norma Denney. Third row: Jean McGinnes, Memo Brandt, Alice Ostrem, Eunice Brandt, Glenna Jean McEwen, Carol Krause, Jean Scarborough, Juanita Wilson, Nadine Tonnemaker, Betty Ann Moore, Lois Sorenson, Marjorie Anderson. Fourth row; Jan Schoettler, Laura Schaut, Joyce Schneider, Willoma Erickson, Joanne Vike, Jeonne Vike, Donno Eshleman, Patty Rowan, Lorene Humphrey, Mary Lou Loomis, Beryl Jeane Moore, Janet Mason, Helen Hopkins, Dolores Nelson. Fifth row: Shirley Dezellem, Roberta Wolff, Frances Andresen, Dolores Schmitten, Trudy Nixon, Joonne Breckel, Dee McIntosh, Marilyn Anne Wold, Sidney Jeon Raynor, Louise Greer, Barbara McKenzie, Betty Spiegelberg, Marty Stouffer, Patty Dean, Jean Christenson, Barbara Brown. P. E. M. Club First row: Fran Kitlar, Helen Kauppi, llliene Sedlack, Doreen Moorhead, Doreen Davis, Joan Croxdale. Second row: Billie Papantone, Doris Pittman, Charlotte Wirth, President; Norma Jett, Nadine George, Fran McDonald, Ethel Boothe. Third row: Pat Duus, Janet Langlow, Beverly Minnich, Helen Rademacher, Morilyn Farrell, Virginia Greenlee, Mary Lou Enberg. 178 Rho Nu W.S.C. Division First row: Juanita Wilson, Catherine Jansen, Doris Lybecker, Dorothy Dimmer, Joanne Vike, Mary Ann Padoshek, Virginia McLean. Second row: Kathryn Barker, Shirley Alstead, Dolores Poirier, Marion Munroe, President; Marilyn Dehuff, Phyllis Plucker, Shirley Stafford, Peggy Reser, Marcia McGifford. Third row: Billy Eaken, Cheta Hayder, Betty Malinowski, Anne Sprague, Mortha Ann Coulter, Virginia Hoffer, Beverly Collier, Eunice Brandt, Karen Jacobsen, Hilda Boerhave, Frankie Bottinelli, Joyce Harmon. Rho Nu-St. Lukes Division First row: June Peterson, Dorothy Marlatt, Joyce Konno, Helen Orrahood. Second row: Shirley Ann Modahl, Doris Lee, Mary Currie, Barbara Saarinen, Shirley Sewell, Florence Carson. Third row: Mary Ellen Bamfard, Blanche McKinley, Loraine Wohlgenant, Beverly Kirkpatrick, Jean Cameron, Jo Emert, Janet Mackey, Lura Hodge. 179 Sigma Tau Engineering Honorary First row: Richard Shelton, Treasurer; John Pehrson, Lee Wood, Gene Kerns, Blaine Wilkins, Jim Valach. Second row: Edwin Winter, David Myre, Curtis Cockburn, Leo Montague, Edworth Ray, Olof Skoog. Third row: Walter Buehler, Thorkel Haaland, Harold Thompson, Vice-President; Clifford Chaffin, Roger Stewart, Emmett Sarff. Fourth row: Richard Miller, Richard Myers, Paul Johnson, Robert Levien, Eric Batchelor, Bill Milot. Fifth row: Roy Peterson, Corresponding Secretary; Louis Knowles, William Nasmyth, Historian; Alvin Ben¬ jamin, William Cunningham. Not pictured: Henry Andersan, Floyd Andrews, Charles Behlke, John Fletcher, Warren Lagers, Lyle Larson, Bob Nealey, Roger Nelson, Secretary; James Rice, Arthur Savage, Ewan Ward, Richard Weischedel, Lloyd Nelson, Professor O. E. Osburn, Advisor; Franklin Higgins, Daniel Bills, Robert Larson, President. Automotive Engineers First row: George C. Bentley, Lee C. Wood, Wayne E. Simon, John E. Olson, Professor C. C. Johnson, Advisor. Second row: Norman H. Shoup, Frederick G. Maloney, Vice President; Leo J. Montague, David S. Sweetser. Third row: David J. Busch, Secretary-Treasurer; Ramond O. Lorenz, Dean Ladd, Walter Grant, Philip C. Corbit, President, Irvin W. Lee. 180 Hiking Club First row; Wallace Green, Ruth Heineman, Mary Butler, Connie Mack, Bernice Thedarf, Ruth Wickliffe, Helen Maore, Barbara Humphrey, Ronald Lee, President; Jim Wright. Second row: Roy Kangas, George Fuller, Estelle Steinke, Adelaide Crosby, Betsy Rider, Eileen Crowley, Barbara Martin, Shirley Weger, Joy Wolfe, Bob Godfrey, Frank Horsfall. Third row: Bob Colville, Dorothy Tow, Cecelia Miller, Frank Snow, Marjorie Woodcock, Aileen Harting, Cora Nelson, Bea Fuller, Mary Eliason. Fourth row: Louis Gehrett, Lyle Smith, Luke Best, Joan Kristerson, Gertrude Schnebly, Pat Robbins, Dorothy Smith. Fifth row.- Dean Castle, Don Newquist, Dock Zirkle, Robert Vaa, Verna Woods, Donna Ekvall, Kitty Jacobson. Sixth row: Bill Corker, James Klein, Pat Clement, Wolter Donoghho, Richord Schmidt, Charles Sargent. Seventh row: Lowell Williams, Walter Gnagy, Clyde Painter, Patricia Gross, Manjit Sondhi, Lola Price, Howard Ferguson, Bob Evetts, Bill Murray, Bob Jones. Wildlife Conservation Club First row: A. Conaris, B. Fillfillen, S. Harris, W. Oliver, S. A. Haines, W. Badger. Second row; L. Watkins, H. Hansen, R. Toole, L. Nullet, J. Stout, C. Moser. Third row: F. Martinsen, G. Baker, D. Yocum, J. Poysky, J. Hatter. 181 Wesley Foundation First row: Pat Chaffee, Beth O ' Neal, Eleanor Prouty, Irene Krebs, Barbara Bibby, Eleanor Nyholm, Secretary; Gayle Nansen. Second row: Zilda Utzman, Mildred Ham. Third row: Paul Kinch, Richard Paeth, Vice-President; Reverend Cal Sutherlin, Sadako Ogata, Don Marble, President; Reverend Alden Graves, Harvey L. Young. Fourth row: Don Ross, Dean Chesbrough, Bill Kingman, Jim Pritchard. Not pictured: Marion Rickard, John Christopher, Jim Doak. Westminister Foundation Floor: Juanita Wilson, Lorraine Plaster, M!tzi Coulter, Theresa Preston, Laurel Franklin, Corleen Anderson, Gloria Baldwin, Jane Wilson. Seated: Clemmons Young, Pat Kearney, Phyllis Webster, Marilyn Robinson, Cathy Jansen, Dolly Glenn, Caryl Anderson, Ardith Rogers, Lorraine Goldy, Ethel Harding, Dolores Cooley, Ron Eissinger. Standing: Reverend Herbert Schulze, Everett Rightmire, Jim Boytler, Ruth Schulze, Verle Rice, Jack Thompson, Larry Thonney, Pat Holsinger, Marvin Sundquist, Bob George, Averill Perkins, Dick Walter, Bob Ghormley, James Wright, Alice Deckert, Les Jensen, Jesse McCall, Bob Logsdon, Bill Eng. Top row: Max Davidson, George Tomlinson, Dennie Simonson, Bill Peterson, Paul Morgan, Larry Danielson, Dean Stewart, Doug Sarchet, Conrad Setterlund. 182 YMCA Young Men ' s Christian Association First row: Stan Rheiner, executive director; John Hazelwood, Max Peterson, Jim Blundell, George Bentley, Bob Theodoratus. Second row: Lobell Bennett, Lefty ' ' Richords, Don Ross, Zone Harper, Duane La Vigne. Third row: Russ Fulgham, Rolf Skrinde, Jim Goodfellow, Merv Emmell, Jim Hardy. President , Merv Emmel Vice-President, Rolf Skrinde Secretory, Jim Hudson Any male student enrolled in the State College of Washington may become a member of Young Men’s Christian Association. Th e group helps the individual to stimulate social consciousness among students, and helps him to recognize as a college man, his re¬ sponsibility for world relatedness. Many social, financial, and service projects are among the activities of the organization. They spon¬ sor the publication each fall of the “Fusser’s Guide,” a directory of all the students in college; they sched¬ ule “open houses” during the year for various groups. At the head of the organization of the W.S.C. unit of Y.M.C.A. is a cabinet which is composed of elected officers and of all committee chairmen whose various groups carry out the actual work of the organization. Committees and their chairmen are: Campus Serv¬ ice, Russ Fulgham; Community Service, Wayne Haus¬ er; Public Relations, Steve Chandler; Finance and Property, Howard Michaelsen; Social, Jim Blundell; Worship, Jim Hardy; Conferences, Zane Harper; Membership, Jack McCarthy; Fusser’s Guide, Max Peterson. Executive secretary of the organization is Stanley Rheiner, whose offices, and the recreation rooms of the Y, are above the campus post office. 183 YWCA Cabinet First row: Dorothy Scholz, Shirley Glann, Dawn Hagen, Pat Spohn. Second row: Shirley Schmltten, Pat Merman, Wanda Lee Fleck, Barbara McCarty, Gayle Gustafson, Barbara Crabtree, Marie Fiske, Louise Burke. Third row: Maxine Guse, Dorothy Gevers, Anne Wiegardt, Zilda Utzmon, Jackie Kaye Lynch, Marge Houtchens, Virginia Moultrop, Ethel Hecht, Elaine Bellinger, Dorothy Polley, Marcine Hardung. Sophomore Council LL h FA ) A Cf fa if % 2 wf Z - Afl T ill r ' t 1 1 ml Im First row: Peggy Smith, Mildred King, Secretary; Jane Jette, Vice-President; Dorothy Scholz, President; Jessie McCall, Treasurer; Marilyn Davis. Second row: Helen Hahn, Beverly Nelson, Donna Eshelman, Mary Goss, Geraldine Meiners, Betty Webb, Norma Watkins, Gail Nansen, Billie McLaughlin. Third row: Barbara Milbank, Carolyn Warner, Marian Best, Irene Michel, Barbara Peterson, Janice Jensen, Phyllis Wright. Not pictured: Joy Merkling, Rosemary Dollof, Jo Curtis, Ann Halvorson. 184 YWCA Cabinet Wandalee Fleck, Vice President; Marjorie Hautchens, Secretary; Pat Merman, Senior Woman-at-Largc. Not pictured: Gayle Gustafson, President; Barbora Crabtree, Treasurer. YWCA Commission Mary Helen Valley, Kitty Jacobsen, Joanne Chadbourne, Harriet Schwartzmann, Ann Halverson, Amy Heinrich. 185 YWCA YWCA ' s MONEY-MAKING PROJECT OF THE YEAR 186 Ski Club OFFICERS President, Louis Baroh Vice-President, Gentry Wade Secretory, Rose Marie Craft Treasurer, Elizabeth Fruin A scene at the Moscow Mountains where ski enthusiasts go weekly to enjoy their fovorite sport. Trans¬ portation accommodations are prepared by a committee of the club. The lodge offers comfort for the weary skiers when they come in from active skiing. 187 Grey W The Grey W Club is made up of all varsity lettermen and acts as a service organization on and around the campus. Its members assist the Rally Committee in assuring good turnouts for all rallies, promote WSC athletcis, and contrary to belief, do not enforce, but encourage the pre-war custom of having all freshmen wear rooter caps. This year the organization boasted its largest and most active membership since the good old days. In the fall Grey W men sponsored the sale of booster ribbons with the proceeds going to Skinny Burt’s Ramblers, a group in Tacoma who support and promote Cougar athletics, chiefly on the coast. As part of their Christmas program the members gave Skinny, an invalid, a Grey W key signifying his hon¬ orary membership. Shortly before the Yuletide vacation the lettermen held a party for the children of WSC students. Laurie Niemi, needing little padding on his 240-pound frame for the role of Santa Claus, gave the kiddies their presents. After the affair Niemi visited the homes of those youngsters who were unable to attend because of illness. Jerry Williams led the organization this year with Dean Rumberg as Vice-President, Elwood Sturdivant, Secretary-Treasurer, and Ray Tiny Arndt as Ser- geant-at-Arms. Dave Swanson succeeded Sturdivant when the latter left school at mid-year. Grey W initiation was held at the half-time of the WSC-Washington basketball game on February 21. It was in the form of a fashion parade with the initiates displaying their pulchritude while attired with the new look. At the end of the school year the club tentatively plan to choose one WSC athlete as the man who has done the most for athletics in the form of sportsmanship, spirited play, and those things which give further interest in the game. In its first big year in some time, the Grey W has made its presence felt in many ways. Now, with an increased and extremely active membership, the club looks eagerly to next year as being one of the best in their history. r mJLt f JV I ' m , pBn AL . i U. r m ]L•� 1 Ms ' ■■■ t First row; Bill Butch Faller, Chuck Brayton, Dean Rumberg, Dean Allen, Hal Akins, Joe Nebolon, Bill Lippincott, Bob George, Tag Christensen, Bob De Vleming. Second row; Jerry Williams, President; Ward Rockey, Don Cooley, Ken Spooner, Eddie Pillings, Dick Keniston, Bob Doornink, Norm Lowery, John Peterson. Third row; Arnie Torgerson, Bruce Berg, Bill Dunn, Walt Rohde, Al Lawson, Bobby McGuire, Dick Paeth, Roosevelt Bergman, Bob Kaiser, Chuck Wilson, Conrad Sampson, Tom Baker, Jim Gregg, Laurie Niemi. Fourth row; Frank Motoya, Bob Gaston, Jack Mooberry, Advisor; Ron Johnson, Dave Swanson, Fran Bacoka, Joe Hemel, Ray Tiny Arndt, Gordy Brunswick, Tom Parry, Ray Schaaf, Bing Dahl, Fred Strankman, Bob Svendsen, Don Aries, Otto Kofler, Eddie Niehl. 190 Sftiiny Sftonfo...1tf47 PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE STATISTICS, BASEBALL, 1947 PLAYER WSC Bailing AB R H PCT. Miller, 2b . .15 5 7 .467 Rockey, p . .7 2 3 .429 Brayton, ss . .65 13 21 .323 Wilburn, c . .54 14 18 .316 Orteig, cf . .64 12 18 .281 Marier, 3b . .57 11 15 .263 Faller, 2b . .42 8 11 .262 McGuire, of .72 15 18 .250 Aries, of .51 12 12 .235 Kramer, p-lb .49 5 11 .225 Brock, of .5 0 1 .200 Hemel, 1 b . .51 8 8 .176 Dahl, 2b-of. .18 5 3 .174 Torgerson, p. .11 2 1 .091 WSC team batting average: .2638 TEAM WON LOST PCT. Washington State . . . . 11 5 .687 Oregon . . . 9 7 .563 Washington .... . . 9 7 .563 Oregon State .... . . 6 10 .375 Idaho. . . 5 11 .313 INDIVIDUAL PITCHING RECORDS: W L PCT. Kramer. . ... 7 0 1.000 Torgerson .... . ... 2 1 .667 Ellingsen. . ... 2 2 .500 Rockey . . ... 0 2 .000 CONFERENCE LEADERS: Most innings pitched: Kramer, WSC, 57. Home runs: Brayton, Aries, and Wilburn, WSC among first six, tied with two each. Triples: Marier, WSC, 6. Pitching record: Kramer, WSC, won 7, lost 0. bl ' ' 1 m NEB ■ w sfSSmm L_- 1 !J. Front row: Jim Speed Melville (Jr.), Herb Berquist (Jr.), Leonard Freeze (Jr.), Austin Grant (Frosh.). Back row: Jerry Johnson (Frosh.), Frank Tessin (Soph.), Claude Douty (Sr. Mgr.), Leo Hobson (Frosh.), Bill Walters (Soph.).. 192 A. B. BUCK BAILEY No one need ever ask “Where is Bailey?” for if the colorful diamond men¬ tor is within walking distance he’ll be heard. When Buck whistles for attention on the field, workers in five counties often pack up their tools and go home. Not only has he beaten the 5 o’clock whistle out of a job, but has perhaps become as much a part of WSC as the Bryan Hall clock tower, without needing neon lights to be noticed. They call him “umpire-baiting Buck” for obvious reasons. The big, ex-Navy man gives the umpires and opposition continual trouble, but this year went a bit farther. He gave WSC undisputed possession of the Northern Division baseball crown for the first time in 11 years. COACH BUCK BAILEY First row.- Arnie Torgerson, Ward Rockey, Don Aries, Bing Dahl, Bill Faller, Chuck Brayton, Tom Marier, Tiz Miller, Wally Kramer, John Wilburn. Second row: Bob Ellingsen, Wayne Brock, Bobby McGuire, Judd Heathcote, Gaye Fare, Russ Foster, Adrian Jorrison, Joe Hemel, Larry Orteig, Coach Buck Bailey. 193 Tom Marier slides into home plate RUSS FOSTER TOM MARIER DON ARIES ARNIE TORGERSON WSC OREGON SERIES With Bob Ellingsen baffling the Oregon hitters all the way, WSC captured a thrilling 3 to 2 win over the Ducks in the series opener at Eugene. The Cougar hurler was tapped for only 3 hits in registering his initial conference win. Washington State backed up their ace southpaw by combing Oregon’s Hal Saltz- man for 7 safeties. Brayton tripled and Marier pounded out 2 doubles to again provide the Cougar slugging power. The defending champion Webfeet turned on the heat the next day, bringing the home crowd to their feet with an exciting 6 to 4 triumph. WSC punched out 9 safe blows but bowed to the Oregon power which hit Torgerson, Rockey, and Kramer for a dozen singles. State was heading for a repeat of their first win when a sudden Duck attack rolled across 4 tallies in the 7th inning. Bill Falter carried the brunt of the Cougar slugging by slapping out a double and two singles, while Brayton and Orteig got two singles each. Coach Howard Hobson’s squad entered Pullman clutching the last thread of,their championship hopes. In the first game the Duck pride “Prince Hal” Saltz- man pitched shutout ball to dispose of the Cougar batting order with a meager 3 hits. His teammates squeezed 10 from Ellingsen to end up on the long end of a 6 to 0 score. The game was a well-played, hotly-contested affair with Oregon clinging to the balance of power throughout. Brayton clipped Saltz- man for two of the Cougars’ trio of hits. The series finale was a slugfest with WSC emerging an 8 to 2 victor. Kramer worked on the hill for State and was touched for 11 blows. The Cougar batters overcame the Webfoot slugging with a 13 hit attack that kept Kramer out of trouble all the way. The vic¬ tory margin was wide because the Staters bunched their hits effectively while Oregon was forced to scat¬ ter theirs throughout the 9 inning distance. Marier lofted a home run into deep left-centerfield and was matched in the power department by Orteig, Mc¬ Guire, and Brayton, who each contributed a duo of singles. 194 TIZ MILLER, infield JOHN WILBURN, catcher BOBBY MC GUIRE, centerfield WALLY KRAMER, pitcher, first base WSC-OSC SERIES The Cougars opened at Oregon State with one of their many storybook” ball games. It was an over¬ time fray that found the score knotted at 3 to 3 after eleven innings. Suddenly in the twelfth WSC rifled across five runs for an 8 to 3 victory. Torgerson went the distance pitching for the Cougars, allowing but 6 hits over the 12 inning route and no safe blows during the final four frames. In the second game of the OSC series, Washington State again salvaged victory after a see-saw ball game. A 5-run outburst in the eighth inning enabled the Cougars to eke out an 11 to 10 win. Rockey and Kramer shared the mound duties, but it remained for John Wilburn to provide the victory punch. With the Cougars trailing in the eighth, the burly catcher high¬ lighted the WSC rally when he pegged one of the Beaver pitches for a home run, scoring two runners before him. Opening the second half of the Northern division season in the return series at Pullman, Oregon State found some revenge when they handed the Cougars a 15 to 10 lacing. Coach Bailey sent a parade of WSC hurlers to the mound, but couldn’t stop the powerful Beaver sluggers. Torgerson, Rockey, Russell Foster, and Adrian Jorrisen gave up 14 hits and had 5 errors chalked up behind them. Washington State matched the OSC hitting, but failed to bunch their blows as effectively as the Beavers. Following this loss the Cougars bounced back to handcuff the Oregon State nine 6 to 1 behind Kramer’s six-hit mound performance. The issue was never in doubt, for not only did the righthander turn in a pitching masterpiece, but clouted a triple and a single in four trips to the plate. Hemel joined in the slugging parade by batting in three of the Washing¬ ton State tallies. 195 JIM CARDEN, catcher CHUCK BRAYTON, short stop JOE HEMEL, first base BOB ELLINGSEN, pitcher WSOWASHINGTON SERIES Coach A. B. “Buck Bailey’s Cougar nine opened the season powerfully at Seattle as they exploded with a nine-hit, 10 to 1 win. Senior Wally Kramer, iron- man of the State mound corps, scattered seven Wash¬ ington blows to register his first of seven conference victories. Charlie Brayton homered and John Wil¬ burn hit twice to lead WSC at the plate. In the second game, the Huskies threw Al Goot against Cougar ace Bob Ellingsen. One of the finest mound duels of the year resulted in a 2 to 1 Wash¬ ington victory. Goot spaced five hits while Ellingsen, who yielded but four, was hampered by three Cougar errors. Tom Marier whacked two safeties to pace the hitters. The Huskies came to Pullman as the race for the Northern division bunting was most torrid. The Seat¬ tleites needed at least one win to stay in the running, while a double victory for State would clinch the pen¬ nant. The opener featured a pitching duel between Kramer and Washington’s Max Soriano. In the eighth inning the score stood at 2 all, and neither team showed signs of weakening. Then a Husky error put Joe Hemel on base. WSC batsmen began clubbing Soriano ' s slants and when the smoke cleared, they had pushed across five tallies for a victory margin of 7 to 2. Kramer chucked seven-hit ball and was backed by Don Aries’ home run and two singles by Brayton. The next day saw more fever; the Washington team needed a win to stay in the penant race. “Buck” Bailey led with Ward Rockey on the mound and Husky coach Art McLamey chose Goot. Rockey sailed along on top until the fifth inning, when three singles and an error put him in trouble. Then Bailey rushed Arnie Torgerson in to successfully cool the Husky bats. WSC went on to win 13 to 7, largely due to Torgerson’s home run and the timely hitting of Russell “Tiz” Miller and Rockey. This win brought the undis¬ puted Northern Division flag to Pullman for the first time in 11 years. 196 LARRY ORTEIG, left field BILL FALLER, second base WARD ROCKEY, pitcher BING DAHL, infield, outfield But the Idaho squad was far from demoralized as they led off with a convincing 4 to 1 triumph. The Vandal hitters backed up Auer’s fine pitching with a 10-hit barrage showing power to spare. Auer doled out only 6 hits to the Cougars, two of them ringing off the bat of Russ Miller. Ellingsen toiled 7 innings for the Staters and Rockey tossed the final pair. The Washington State conference play closed with a bang as the ND champs lowered the boom” to poke out 19 hits and wallop the Vandal team 13 to 2. Kramer gave up 10 hits but was never headed. In notching his seventh league victory without a defeat the dependable hurler established himself firmly as the No. 1 moundsman in the Northern Division. All but one WSC batter connected for safe hits as they racked up their most decisive win of the season. Aries slammed out a home run to lead the day’s power display. This win, the eleventh against five defeats for the Cougars, put them two full games ahead of both Oregon and Washington as the 1947 confer¬ ence play was finished. Against Idaho the State sluggers had a field day by banging out 10 hits to take the series inaugural 12 to 7. Lefty Bob Ellingsen limited the Vandals to 7 hits as they absorbed their 7th straight conference set¬ back. Wilburn and Marier each banged out a roundtripper to help keep the reliable portsider out of trouble. Bob McGuire also turned in a nifty bit of stick work as he chalked up a double and a single for the day. In the second game of the split series Wally Kramer had to be classy all the way to win over Idaho ' s effective southpaw Francis Auer. Each tosser allowed but 5 hits, and it was only by flawless field¬ ing that the Cougars squeezed out a 4 to 1 win. Kramer whiffed 6 Vandals to win his third straight conference tilt. Wilburn tripled to drive in two of the Cougar scores. At the time of the final Idaho series WSC had clinched the Northern Division pennant, making it but an anti-climax to the tight championship race. WSC-IDAHO SERIES 197 Coast Conference Playoff W S C - California The coast playoffs were the result of years of effort on the part of California baseball coach Clint Evans and other enthusiasts who wanted a national base¬ ball tournament, much as the NCAA basketball play¬ offs. This inauguration of the coast tourney brought together perhaps the two most colorful college coaches in the country—WSC’s “Buck Bailey and California’s Evans. Upon arriving in the Golden State the northwest nine was horrified to see a downpour that would put a Pullman cloudburst to shame. Time was essential, for the games were to run Friday and Saturday and the WSC squad was to begin final exams Monday. So began the unbelievable “Slapstick Series.” The first game saw California jump to an early lead in the opening frame. Kramer was tossing well for State, but the combination of the Bear power and the mud finally won out. The Berkeley Blitz add¬ ed 1 in the 4th and 3 in the 6th to overcome the lone Cougar tally and win 6 to 1. The next day brought only more rain and disap¬ pointment. The Bear managers burned kerosene- soaked sawdust on the diamond, but to little avail. Nevertheless, WSC had to play and California showed fine sportsmanship in agreeing to play until impossible. The Golden Bears started fast again by wallowing across a run in the first inning and 3 in the second off Bob Ellington. But the Cougars only took added fire, and in the fourth frame sailed four runners across the submerged home plate. The game was called with the score knotted 4 to 4. California was conceded the playoffs, since play could not continue, and upheld the Pacific coast by breezing through the Western and National tourneys and walking off with the NCAA baseball crown. 198 Varsity Golf Varsity Tennis Coached by Ring Thorgeson, the Washington State College varsity golf team compiled a record of three wins and four losses. The team holds excellent promise for next year as three of the first six golfers were freshmen. Captain Daniel, team stalwart, was the only man lost to the team through gradua¬ tion. Returning lettermen for next year are Pozzi, Beeber, Hall, Fay and Durkin. In the first match of the season, the Cougars trounced Idaho, in a blinding rain-storm, by a 19 T 2 to 1 7 } 2 count. Gonzaga and Montana were next on the team ' s list and both were defeated. It was during the Gonzaga game that Ron Pozzi turned in the outstanding individual performance of the season. Pozzi carded a 66-69 to finish with a five under par 135. The team made a much less impressive showing on the road trip, however, as they lost to O.S.C., Portland University, and Oregon. Oregon finished the season as Northern Division Champions. W.S.C. fought a smooth University of Washington team all the way before finally coming out on the short end of a 14! 2 to 12V 2 score. The game was featured by the shoot¬ ing of the Huskie’s Jim Mallory, who shot a sizzling nine under par 61. In a return match with a much improved Idaho team, W.S.C. had to come from behind to gain a close, hard fought victory from the Vandals. In the Northwest meet the Cougars avenged their earlier defeat at the hands of O.S.C., by defeating the Beavers and going on to finish in third place. Lou Stafford of O.S.C. took medalist honors for the meet with a three under par 137 for the 36 holes. Final Pacific Coast standings were: OREGON WASHINGTON W.S.C. O.S.C. IDAHO MONTANA In 1947, the first year of tennis as a major sport at W.S.C., the Varsity Tennis team, under the able guidance of Coach Dougherty, won six of their seven matches. Heavy rains hampered pre-season elimination turnouts, but the boys managed to spend enough time on the courts to get in shape for the Whitman match, April 22. After defeating Whitman, 8-0, the Cougars downed O.S.C. on the home courts. In this, the first conference match for both teams, the doubles team of Shannon and Soth edged out their opponents in the last two sets of the day to make it, 4-3, for W.S.C. Then came Seattle and the University of Washington 1946 champions. The Huskies handed our racket-men their only defeat of the season in making a clean sweep, 7-0. The Idaho Vandals fell twice before the W.S.C. team ' s rackets, by a 7-0 count at Pullman and at Moscow. Oregon and Montana bowed to the Cougars by scores of, 5-2, and 6-1, respectively, in concluding the regular season for W.S.C. At the Northern Division Pacific Coast play-offs at Eugene, W.S.C. was represented by Joe Brasch, Fred Strankman, Dick Soth and Captain Art Evett. W.S.C. drew the powerful Huskies from the University in the first matches, and were eliminated early in the meet. Letterman Art Evett was elected Captain at the beginning of the season, and played the No. 2 spot. Joe Brasch held down the No. 1 position, from start to finish with his fine, consistent racket skill. Fred Strankman moved into No. 3, after the team lost the services of Larry Shannon, who was sidelined by a hand injury. Dick Soth was valuable to the team, in the No. 4 position and Letterman Bob Kittleson, who was unable to compete in the early matches because of a foot operation, played the No. 5 man. The main doubles teams consisted of Brasch and Evett, No. 1, and Soth and Talmage was an alternate and a doubles competitor. Haines Fay, Jack Daniel, Ross Hall, Coach Ring Thorgeson, Jim Durkin, Ron Pozzi. Absent: Spike Beeber. 199 First row: Joe Brasch, Art Evett, Fred Strankman. Back row: Coach Dougherty, Jim Talmage, Robert Kittleson, Richard Soth, Vince Pickens (Mgr.). Post-Season Track Results Five WSC men journeyed to Salt Lake City last spring to compete in the 1947 National Intercollegiate track and field meet on June 16 and 17. Of these five, Joe Nebolon alone managed to place against the tough competition encountered there. Joe placed third be¬ hind Herb McKenley of Illinois and Bolen of Colorado in the 440 yard dash. McKenley set a new world ' s record of 46.2. Dick Keniston ran well in the sprints for WSC, but couldn ' t quite manage to grab any points. Incidently, the slowest 100 yard dash time of the day was 9.6. Dick Paeth demonstrated his fine ability as a trackster by running eighth in the torrid 4.19 mile run. Washington State was represented in the pole vault by George Klemz, but he was hindered by a back injury and failed to place in the first six. In the javelin, WSC ' s spearman, Don Cooley, who had not suffered a single defeat throughout the entire Northern Division season, barely missed scoring for the Cougars when his best heave was a heartbreaking few inches short of sixth place. A throw of 196 2 was good for first place in that department. Washington State was also very fortunate in hav¬ ing men who could represent her in the Big Nine vs. Pacific Coast Conference track and field meet held in Berkeley, California on June 23 and 24. In the 440 yard dash, Herb McKenley of Illinois broke the world’s record for the second time in a week by speeding around the oval in 46.3 seconds. Close on his heels was Joe Nebolon of WSC who beat out Deloach of USC. Dick Keniston of the Cougars also contributed to the PCC cause by placing fourth in the 220 yard dash and Dick Paeth came through with a fourth in the mile run. The final score was 94.5 points for the Big Nine and 37.5 points for the PCC. FIRSTS POINTS Track Statistics SECONDS POINTS THIRDS POINTS TOTAL POINTS WSC . .... 9 45 9 1 tie 29 6 6 80 osc . .... 6 30 4 1 tie 14 7 7 51 WSC . .... 9 45 9 27 8 1 tie 8.5 80.5 u. of O. .... 6 30 5 15 5 1 tie 5.5 50.5 WSC . 41 7 21 5 5 67 U. of W. 38 6 18 8 8 64 WSC . . . . 11, 1 tie 59 6 1 tie 20 10 10 89 U. of 1. ... 3, 1 tie 19 6 1 tie 20 3 3 42 WSC . .... 9 45 8 24 8 8 77 U. of Mont. .... 6 30 6 18 6 6 54 Track Managers Front row: Bob Tokarczyck (Frosh.), Frank Hirahara (Jr.), Wayne Oakland (Soph.), Bob Cochran (Frosh.). Back row: John Fletcher (Sr. Mgr.), Percy Freer (Soph.), Carroll Dillon (Jr.), Erik Hay (Soph.), Dorsey Martin (Frosh.). 200 JACK MOOBERRY Turning out one of the best cinder squads on the Coast, Coach Mooberry’s second year at WSC was a definite success. A rec¬ ord of five dual wins against only one loss speaks for itself. Thirty-nine years old, Jack commenced his athletic career by capturing the 220- yard dash High School Championship in 1927 and 1928. Graduating from WSC in 1931, after three years of Varsity Track competition, he coached at the Longview and John Rogers High Schools until com¬ ing here in 1945-46. Besides being head track coach he is trainer for the football, basketball, and baseball squads in season. As busy as he is, “Gentleman Jack” is always ready with that warm, winning smile of his. COACH JACK MOOBERRY Back row; Mooberry, Campbell, Gregg, Parnell, Keniston, Miller, Klemz, Bacoka, Polsfoot, Brouhard. Middle row; Rinehart, Metzger, Carpenter, Lawson, Nebolon, Spooner, Whelihan, Cooley, Paeth. Front row; Ericksen, Mataya, Pillings, Farrar, Christensen, Doming, Ohls. 201 WSC-80 vs. OSC-51 The opening of the 1947 dual track meet season saw the Washington State College Cougars traveling to Corvallis, Oregon, for an early encounter with the Oregon State College Beavers. At day’s end the Staters were on the big end of an impressive 80-51 score and they served notice to all other teams that they were the team to beat. Joe Nebolon and George Klemz both came home with stadium rec¬ ords cached away in surprise victories. Joe Nebolon, who was previously a 100 and 200 yard dash man, was switched to running his first 440 yard dash for this meet, and established a new meet record of 48.7. Louie Christensen finished third behind Shalvin of OSC. Another meet record was broken by George Klemz in the pole vault at 12 9 . Doming of WSC and Slocum of OSC tied for second. Cougars took firsts in all but two of the track events, but Oregon State dominated field events. Al Lawson and Dick Paeth captured first and second in the mile run, clocked at 4:26. Dick Keniston, replacing Nebo¬ lon in sprints, garnered firsts in both events. He was clocked at 10.1 in the 100 yard dash, with Christen¬ sen placing third. Keniston galloped to a win in the 220 yard dash in 22.2, followed by Eddie Pillings. In the 120 high hurdles, Fran Polsfoot nosed out Joe Dimke in the time of 15.4. Dimke placed third in the 220 low hurdles, behind Cole and Sering of OSC. The winning time, 25.4. Paeth and Parnell ran a close first and second in the 880 yard run, completing the grind in 1:58.3. Hughes of OSC finished third. Al Law- son, who captured a first in the mile run, finished be¬ hind Cowan of OSC, who won the two mile event in 9:47.2. The speedy Cougar mile relay quartet of Pill¬ ings, Eriksen, Keniston, and Nebolon outdistanced the Beavers in 3:24.1. In field events, Leon Brouhard captured second place in the broad jump, and in the high jump. Elliot and Barber of OSC tied for first in the high jump at 6 ' . Laidlow of Oregon State won first in the broad- jump at 22 5 1 2 . Frank Mataya placed second be¬ hind Reiman of OSC in the shot-put, won at 46 l Don Cooley won the Javelin throw at ISO ' 3 , while Francis Bacoka finished second. Reiman of OSC placed first in the discus followed by Les Metzger and Ken Spooner. Dick Keniston (WSC), Laidlow (OSC), Louis Christensen (WSC). Win ning the roce was Keniston DICK KENISTON LES METZGER GEORGE KLEMZ EDDIE PILLINGS 202 WSC-67 vs. Washington-64 The Washington State thinclads journeyed to Seattle on May 17th to take a hard earned victory from the University of Washington. Keniston started it off by scampering the 100-yard distance in 10.0, with team¬ mate Pillings right behind him to give the Cougars an early lead. Paeth and Wold kept the ball rolling by outdistancing Steed of Washington in a torrid 4:20 mile. Nebolon followed them with a first in the 440, barely nosing out Robinson and Muir in the fast time of 48.4 Clark and Burke of Washington took the first two spots in the 120-yard highs” by outrunning WSC’s Fran Polsfoot in a flat 15.0. Again the Huskies countered, as Hensey stepped off the 880 yard run in 1:55.4, while Parnell and Carpenter of WSC pushed him hard to place second and third. Keniston and Pillings showed their heels to all opposition for the second time during the afternoon by roaring through the 220 yard dash in 22.3 to leave Brewer of the home team only a third. The grinding two miles was stepped off by Steed of Washington on 9:39 with Paeth and Lawson of State crossing the finsh line in the number two and three positions. In the 220 yard low hurdles Clark managed to break the tape in 24.8 just a skip and a jump ahead of Polsfoot. Possibly the most vital single win of the afternoon came as the WSC relay team of Pillings, Whelihan, Keniston, and Nebolon ran a winning mile in 3.21.5. Assisting their cinder treading brothers, the field men also garnered a considerable number of points. Miller and Farrar of WSC shared first place honors in the high jump with Tuson of Washington, all three clearing the bar at 5 ' 11 3 A . Smith grabbed a win in the shotput, with a heave of 48 8 , which outdistanced WSC’s Frank Mataya and Jim Wright. Cooley flung the spear 195 ' IC) for another Cougar first and Fran Bacoka added a third as Fennema barely outthrew him to take second place. Klemz of WSC went 13 ' in the pole vault to best Scanlon of Washington, while the Huskies completely swept the broad jump, with Kamm making the winning hop of 2T10 1 1 6 fol¬ lowed by teammates Larberg and Tuson. In the last event of the day, Les Metzger placed second behind Washington’s Dalby, whose winning toss was 145 6 % . This relay team provided the margin of victory over the University of Washington LOUIE CHRISTENSEN EDDIE PILLINGS JOE NEBOLON DICK KENISTON 203 WSC-80.5 vs. Oregon-50.5 Under ideal track conditions, the WSC tracksters de¬ feated the University of Oregon 80V 2 to 50 V 2 . The feature of the meet was the battle between George Klemz of WSC and Rasmussen of Oregon in the pole vault. Rasmussen won with a leap of 13 ' 9 7 s ,, while Klemz followed closely at 13V . Doming, WSC, and Pickens, Oregon, tied for third. The one-two combination of Dick Paeth and Al Lawson again came through, winning the mile in 4:29.1. Bert Lehn finished third in the two mile event, which was won by Ohls of the Cougars in 10:05.5. Dick Keniston, Louie Christensen, and Austin Wheli- han swept the 440 yard dash in 49.4. Joe Nebolon was switched to running the 100 and 220 yard dashes from the 440, but was nosed out by Henthorne who clocked the 100 in 10 flat and the 220 in 21.6. Eddie Pillings finished third in the century and added an¬ other third in the 220 yard dash. Fran Polsfoot grabbed a rapid first in the 120 yard high hurdles, winning the event in 15.2. In the 220 yard low hurdles, Polsfoot placed second and Joe Dimke third as Wright of Oregon had a winning time of 24.3. Parnell of WSC ran the 880 in 1:57.4 to win over Norene and Purcell of Oregon. The mile relay squad of Pillings, Whelihan, Keniston, and Nebolon won by a forfeit. A 2T8 jump gave Brown of Oregon first with Leon Brouhard of WSC second. Beifuss of Oregon was number one and Brouhard second with the top high jump being 6 ' 3 . Frank Mataya beat out Jim Wright with a 45 toss of the shot put. Don Cooley won the javelin throw at 196 3 3 4 , with Bacoka finishing third behind Oregon ' s Porter. Les Metzger threw the discuss 141M with Ken Spooner and Heidenrich trailing. JACK MILLER JOE NEBOLON DICK PAETH DON COOLEY 204 WSC-89 vs. Idaho-42 On Friday the 23rd of May the Washington State track squad played host to the Idaho Vandals, de¬ feating them 89-42. The WSC squad swept the 100 yard dash as Keniston hustled it in 9.8, just ahead of running mates Pillings and Christensen. The mile was stunning to Vandal supporters as Lawson set the pace by waltzing the four laps in 4:28.3, followed by Paeth and Lehn. Nebolon out ran Idaho’s Mathews in the 440 yard dash in 48 “flat”, with Whelihan placing third. The Vandals took the 120 yard high hurdles when Taylor got over the obstacles in 15.2 to nose out WSC’s Polsfoot who outsprinted Lake of Idaho, The Cougars copped all three places in the 880 yard run and the 220 yard dash. Parnell turned the trick in 1:55.6 with Carpenter following close on his heels; while Keniston, Pillings and Christensen gave a re¬ peat of their previous one-two-three performance in the “hundred,” with a 21.5 seconds 220. Paeth, pushed hard by Badger won the two mile in 10:10.8, while Lawson came in third. Taylor and Lake of Idaho skipped over the 220 yard low hurdles in 24.3 leaving Polsfoot a third. The State relay team of Pillings, Christensen, Whelihan and Nebolon struck back with a winning 3:20.8 mile. Miller of WSC jumped 6 ' 2 to place first in the high jump, while Brouhard shared second place honors with Idaho’s Gano. Lewis of the Vandals put the shot 46 7 1 2 , but Frank Mataya and Jim Wright of the Cougars sewed up the remaining two spots. Don Cooley threw the javelin 196 ' to squeeze past Wil- comb of the Vandals as Bacoka took third. WSC’s Klemz and Idaho’s Lattig shared top pole vaulting honors by the bar ] 3 3 as Doming of WSC placed third. Brouhard’s hop of 21 5 3 4 outd-istaneed Walder and Williams of Idaho. WSC weight men Metzger and Spooner finished one-two in the discus, with a winning heave of 140 ' 4 3 a . First: BILL PARNELL, third: DAVE CARPENTER GORDON FARRAR KEN SPOONER VERN CHRISTENSEN LOUIS CHRISTENSEN 205 WSC-77 vs. U. of Montana-54 Paced by Dick Paeth and Joe Nebolon, who garnered two first places each, in the mile and two-mile and the 100 and 200 yard dashes, respectively, the Wash¬ ington State thinclads defeated the University of Montana at Missoula by the decisive score of 77 to 54 on April 26. Paeth’s time for the mile was 4:30.4, and he was also clocked at 10:09.5 for the two-mile grind. Al Lawson and Bert Lehn finished second and third to give WSC a clean sweep of the event. Nebolon, the California speedster who later switched to running the 440 yard dash, finished the century in 9.9, and the 220 in 22 flat, with Eddie Pill- ings, prewar sprinter, finishing a close second in the 100, and Dick Keniston running a close second in the 220. Louis Christensen and Austin Whelihan managed to finish second and third for WSC in the 440 yard dash. Fran Polsfoot of Cougar gridiron fame, ran third to Yovetich of Montana, who turned in the rapid time of 14.6 in the 120 yard high hurdles; Polsfoot was nosed out again by Yovetich in the 220 low hurdles in the fast time of 24.2. Parnell and Carpenter, two freshman in the first year competition, placed first and second, while Bert Lehn, a graduating senior, placed third to give the Cougar tracksters a clean sweep of the 880 yard dash with the winning time of 1:59.4. The WSC mile relay team consisting of Pillings, Eriksen, Keniston, and Nebolon, defeated the Montana cinder men, clocking the distance in 8:28. In the field events, WSC showed early season pros¬ pects in George Klemz, who won the pole vault at 12 ' H ; Don Cooley in the javelin, with a throw of 191 ' 6 ; and Leon Brouhard in the high jump at 6 ' 1 1 2 . Brouhard also placed second in the broad- jump with Nebolon placing third. Frank Mataya, state high school record holder for the shot put and a member of the Cougar football squad, placed sec¬ ond in the shot put, while Les Metzger of WSC placed third in the discus. The shotput and the discus was won by Crosby of Montana with tosses of 46 2 1 4 and 143V respectively. LeROY DORNING Dick Paeth breaking the tape in the mile run COACH JACK MOOBERRY FRANK MATAYA FRAN POLSFOOT 206 Northern Division Washington State College entered the Northern Division Track and Field Meet in Seattle as slight favorites, but were only able to garner a second behind the power laden University of Washington. In the 100 yard dash, Keniston and Pillings of WSC laced second and third behind Henthorne of Oregon who scooted the distance in 9.6. The Cougars nabbed a win in short order, as Nebolon topped off his per¬ fect season with a 48.1 “440” to nose out Robinson of Washington. The two Washington schools then proceeded to practically carry on a dual meet in the mile run. Wold of the Huskies circled the oval four times in 4:19.4 to break the tape ahead of Paeth of WSC, Steed of Washington and Lawson of WSC. The Cougars were completely “waxed” in the 120 yard high hurdles as Yovetich of Montana cleared the barriers in 14.5, followed closely by men of Wash¬ ington and Montana. In a hotly contested 880 yard run, which was won in 1:55.4 by Hensey of Wash¬ ington, Parnell put WSC back in the scoring column by placing third behind Farnham of Idaho. Henthorne of Oregon then came through with his second win of the day when he sprinted through the 220 yard dash in 21.2 to outrun Keniston of WSC, Brewer of Washington and Pillings of WSC. The Cougars failed to place a man in the 220 yard “lows” as Montana’s Yovetich again came through by winning in 23.5. In the two mile run the Huskies stole the show by placing men first and second. Wold became the third double winner of the meet by toiling the distance in 9:41.8. Washington State then received what was prob¬ ably the toughest break of the meet when our pre¬ viously undefeated relay team was disqualified for dropping the baton. In the field events, Miller tied for third place in the high jump with Tuson of Washington as Beifuss of Oregon and Elliott of OSC were forced to go 6 ' VU for a split win. Jim Wright of WSC took a fourth in the shotput behind Reiman of OSC, who made the day ' s best toss of 47 ' 5 Vs , Smith of Washington and Crosby of Montana. Cooley continued his winning way by flinging the javelin 190W 2 to nose out Wilcomb of Idaho. Klemz of Washington State and Rasmussen of Oregon fought it out in the pole vault to both clear the bar at the top height of 13 ' 9 . WSC failed to score in the broad jump as first place went to Laidlaw of OSC with a jump of 22 ' 6 followed by jumpers of Oregon, Washington, and Montana. Metzger came up with a third for WSC in the discus behind Dalby of Washington and Heidenrich of Oregon whose winning heave travelled 14T9 1 A . Washington . . . 52 WSC.35 V 2 Oregon.33 OSC.20 Montana.17V2 Idaho. 7 Breaking the tape is Nebolon JOHN FLETCHER, Senior Manager LEON BROUHARD AL LAWSON BILL PARNELL Final Conference Standings Although landing in the second division, the Cougar gridders ended the 1947 football year with, statistic¬ ally, a fairly good record. In the rushing department there was a lack of power, but through the air the Sorboemen were the equal of opposing elevens all the way. The punting average dropped below standard partially because of a pair of untimely blocked kicks. However, in the punt return phase of play, WSC boasted two standouts in Jerry Williams and Don Paul. This terrific twosome gave defensive ends a bad time all season. Bob McGuire would have been a valuable asset to the scatback clan had he not been sidelined by injuries received early in the year. Williams, a virtual stranger to the benchwarmers, played 479 minutes over the 10-game route. Center Andy Lazor played his bruising style of ball for 451 minutes, Don Paul followed with 442, Bob Doornink had 426, and Dave Swanson, 400. The three Cougar co-captains, Tom Parry, Fran Bacoka, and John Godfrey, received bids to play in several of the country’s post-season grid classics. Godfrey travelled with a western all-star club that split a two-game series with a pair of island teams in Hawaii. Bacoka and Parry fought for a losing cause in the Shrine East-West game at San Francisco. Both were standout defensive linemen for the West team that took a 40-9 waxing, and Bacoka thrilled the fans in Kesar Stadium with his brilliant display of pass- snagging. PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS TEAM WON LOST PCT. PF PA So. Cal. 6 0 1000 147 20 Calif. 5 1 .833 135 87 Oregon . 5 1 .833 94 49 UCLA. 4 2 .667 124 39 Montana. 2 1 .667 48 72 OSC. 3 4 .429 82 123 U.W. 2 5 .286 67 86 W.S.C. 2 5 .286 45 101 U.l. 1 4 .200 32 111 Stanford. 0 7 .000 53 152 SEASON YARDSTICK WSC OPPONENTS Yards rushing. 1252 1633 Yards passing.817 819 Total offense. 2069 2452 Punting average . 34.27 42.16 Punt return average. 12.7 11.6 Points scored. 94 148 First downs. 89 104 ’47 VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS Individual Yardage Gained P.A. Y.G. AVE. Williams.110 484 4.4 Paul. 74 197 2.7 Brunswick. 70 265 3.8 Effers. 68 253 3.7 Lippincott. 57 144 2.5 George. 36 154 4.3 Akins. 27 155 5.7 Miller. 30 57 1.7 Mataya. 28 83 3.0 Niehl. 6 16 2.7 Eckert. 2 3 .1.5 McGuire. 13 41 3.2 A. B. Buck BAILEY, Head Line Coach BILL SEWELL, Frosh Coach PHIL SARBOE, Head Coach JIMMY ENNIS, Backfield Coach 210 PHIL SARBOE Head Football Coach Phil Sarboe, former all-time great Cougar signal-caller, passer, kicker, and runner- deluxe in the early 30 s, returned to his Alma Mater in 1945 to accept the position of head football coach of the crimson and grey grid machine. In the 1945 season, Sarboe’s squad finished second in the Pa¬ cific Coast Conference behind USC, with six wins, one tie, and two losses. In 1946 and 1947, the Cougar win-loss column was somewhat the reverse of that accom¬ plished in 1945. . . . However, during the ’46 and ’47 seasons, the team was com¬ posed mainly of Freshman and Sopho¬ mores, who have garnered a great deal of experience in that time. All of this adds to a prospect of a much more successful sea¬ son in 1948 and 1949. . . . In view of that, Sarboe has been awarded a two-year contract which will terminate in 1949. FOOTBALL SQUAD First row: Chuck Broyton, Ken Spooner, Elwood Sturdivant, Bill Dunn, Lee Turnbull, Hal Akins, John Peterson, Malcolm Marsh, John Godfrey, Ike Manat a. Second row: Jim Gregg, manager; Tom Baker, Eddie Niehl, Tom Morier, Frank Mataya, Bob McGuire, Jerry Williams, Bob George, Chuck Eckert, Joe Andreotti, Don Paul, Jimmy Ennis, backfield coach. Third row: Al Hoptowit, line coach; Jack Gregory, Laurie Niemi, Andy Lazor, Dave Swanson, Don Lee, Tag Christensen, Tom Parry, Glenn Rickert, Bob Clynch, Phil Claymore, Phil Sarboe, head coach. Fourth row: Otto Kofler, Andy Berg, Fran PoIsFoot, Fran Bacoka, Jerry Houghton, Ray Schaaf, Bill Smith, Frank Dreyer, Conrad Sampson, Dean Eggers. Fifth row : Bill Watson, John Heinrich, Harry Kellinger, Jim Baker, Ing Thompson, Bob Arps, Bob Doornink, Dean Rumberg, Gordy Brunswick, Bill Lippincott. 211 Penn State 27 • WSC 6 Living up to pre-season press notices, a powerful Penn State eleven outscored the battling Cougarmen 27 to 6 at Hershey, Pennsylvania, Saturday night, September 20, in the first big intersectional game of the 1947 pigskin campaign. The big and rugged Lion squad, displaying mid¬ season form and perfection, began to prove itself early in the second quarter of this season opener after a toss-up first quarter battle with the less ex¬ perienced WSC men, handicapped by the Pacific Coast Conference rule limiting the number of pre¬ season turnouts. Big Bob Doornink stopped the only Lion threat of the first period when he was “bottom man on their fumble. Halfback Elwood Petchell, one of the big guns for the Hershey boys, set up the first Penn State score with some fancy running and a pass to Drazenovitch. Czekaj made the first of his three conversions. The second Lion tally came after Dean Eggers ' punt was blo cked. Midway in the third period, Penn State again took over on a bitterly contested scoring drive to chalk up touchdown number three. Sparked by the brilliant running of Bob George, the Cougarmen drove to the Penn 19 only to lose the ball on downs. From there Petchell and Company took to the air for the fourth touchdown. Czekaj ' s try for point was blocked and the scoreboard read 27 to 0. Following the kickoff, the Cougars marched 80 yards to pay dirt with George, Williams, and Lippin- cott paving the way and McGuire scoring. John Godfrey ' s try for the extra point was blocked. The loss for several weeks of the hard-driving Bob George, who received a dislocated shoulder in the last half, left a big hole for Coach Sorbee to fill in the Cougar backfield. Andy Lazor, Fran Bacoka, Don Paul and Bob George were particularly outstanding in t heir play for WSC that earned the respect of the 20,000 fans at Hershey who saw the Washington State Cougars stand up and battle to the final gun with one of the East ' s most powerful elevens. Rushing Passing Total Off. Punting 1st Downs PENN STATE .... 300 59 359 49 17 W.S.C. 64 91 155 29 9 W.S.C. captains Bacoka, Godfrey and Parry watch Penn. State win the toss. WSC Gordy Brunswick (44) tries for a first down as USC George Davis (50) makes the tackle. USC George Schattle (78), and USC Jim Snyder (69) close in. Picture courtesy of USC photographic department. USC 21-WSCO The University of Southern California Trojans, a per¬ ennial big gun of the Pacific Coast Conference, cut loose with a star-studded squad in the season open¬ er, September 27, to overwhelm the Cougars 21 to 0 at Los Angeles. A crowd of 48,173 saw the invading Cougars from Pullman stand up and battle the Troy powerhouse. Tough breaks resulting from poor punts set up the first and second period scores for U.S.C. Despite some terrific backfield stars, U.S.C.’s margin of vic¬ tory was in their rugged forward wall. The Trojans battered their way to 12 first downs as the Cougars picked up 7. The Cougar playing, although definitely spotty, became more inspiring in the final quarter when they began to strike through the air. Gordy Bruns¬ wick’s bullet passes to Don Paul and Tom Baker brought the Washington Staters down to Southern Cal’s 15-yard marker before the Trojans took over on downs. For the Cravath-coached eleven, it was Naumu, Powers, Li I ley white, and Roundy who sparked the offensive thrusts. Walker made it three for three in conversion tries for the afternoon. In the first period on a blooper” punt, U.S.C. took over on the W.S.C. 44 and racked up six points, with the game three minutes old. The second faulty punt gave the Trojans the pigskin on the W.S.C. 45 where they immediately realized a second break to score before the second quarter was many minutes old. The fourth period touchdown came with 25 seconds remaining in the game to provide a typical U.S.C. ending. Speedy Jerry Williams, a dangerous runner against any team, and Gordy Brunswick were the backfield sparks of the Cougar attack. Tom Baker and Ing Thompson, reserve ends, together with Bob Doornink and Sturdy Sturdevant were outstanding in the Cougar line. Rushing Passing Total Off. Punting 1st Downs use 188 132 320 43 13 WSC 60 78 138 33 7 213 WSC 7 • Idaho 0 Once again Butch, honored mascot of the State Col¬ lege of Washington, held the throne as king of the Palouse, as the W.S.C. Cougars humbled the Idaho Vandals 7 to 0 at the Idaho Homecoming game on October 4. Under the tutelage of their popular new coach, Dixie Howell, the Vandals have displayed a great deal of scoring power, the best in several years. For the afternoon it was a battle between the Williams brothers. Jerry, of Washington State, led the Cougars to victory with his terrific ball-carrying and scored the only touchdown of the battle. Billy (The Rifle) Williams sparked the inspired Idaho eleven on both offense and defense. His hair-raising passes kept the sell-out crowd on edge throughout the game at Neale Stadium. It was one or the other who made a hard tackle to stop his own kin at a crucial moment. The Cougar score came in the second quarter with Williams going over his own left tackle from the six-yard line after a 47-yard march; Bill Lippin- cott’s kick for the extra point was good. The closest Vandal thrust was to the W.S.C. 27- yard line in the opening minutes of the first quarter. Along with Williams were Paasch and Kiilsgaard as outstanding players for the University of Idaho eleven. W.S.C.’s speedy halfback, Bob McGuire, turned in some of the best running of the day with a couple 20-yard runs. Lippincott bolstered the praise-deserv¬ ing backfield, and in the line it was Big Bob Doornink and Sturdy Sturdevant who broke up the Vandal plays. Dave Swanson with Dean Rumburg, rugged reserve center, played bruising defensive games. Rumburg was right in there to back up the Cougar line and make a great many tackles. Playing for the first time this season before many of its student body, the Cougar grid squad showed the W.S.C. rooters that they could play football. The W.S.C. team displayed a great deal of power and 1st Downs 8 13 kept the Vandals bottled up most of the a( Rushing Passing Total Off. Punting Idaho 62 64 126 35 WSC 156 140 296 30 For WSC: No. 46. Chuck Brayton, 60 Elwood Sturdivant, 83 Fran Polsfoot, 11 Frank Mataya, 70 Bill Smith, 88 Tom Baker. No. 86 Baker (WSC), 21 Smith (M), 14 Chandnois (M), 64 Blackman (M), 20 McGuire (WSC), 84 Huey (M), 40 Crane (M), 22 Lippincott (WSC). WSC 7 • Michigan State 21 A small package of triple-threat TNT, George Guer¬ re, exploded at Rogers Field on October 11, as the Spartans of Michigan State College outscored the Cougars 21 to 7 in the first intersectional game played on this gridiron. Responsible for 181 net yards gained rushing and passing, “Little Dynamite” led Coach Biggie Munn ' s invaders to victory with his brilliant running, passing, and punting. The Cougars repeatedly unleashed sparkling of¬ fensive play only to lose the ball before paydirt was reached. Standouts in the Washington State back- field were Jerry Williams and Hal Akins. Both of these backs are playing their second year of varsity ball with one year of eligibility remaining. Akins teamed with Bill Lippincott and Bob McGuire in the 84-yard touchdown drive that saw McGuire score on an off-tackle smash in the second quarter. Bobby McGuire, shifty sophomore halfback who won freshman awards in football and track last year, suffered a broken left leg in the tussle to leave a noticeable gap in the hard running WSC backfield for this season. Bob was also the dependable center fielder of last season’s conference champion base¬ ball nine. Lippincott added his second point after touchdown in as many tries for this year’s scorebook. Big Bob Doornink and “Sturdy” Sturdevant added another afternoon of brilliant play in the WSC line. Sturdevant, the 165-pound guard who plays a 200- pound game, teamed with Doornink, Baker, and Lazor to stop many Spartan line bucks. The score now reads 2 to 1 for Michigan State after their 1946 and 1947 wins. Washington State won the first intersectional game between the two schools at Gonzaga Stadium in Spokane in 1942. Next year will see the Cougars traveling to Lansing to attempt to even the unbalanced score that is now in Michigan’s favor. Rushing Passing Total Off. Punting 1st Downs MSC 207 104 311 40 13 WSC 149 55 204 40 14 215 WSC 6 • California 21 A scrappy, high-spirited Washington State ball club proved to be no push-over for the high-scoring Golden Bears of California October 18 as Coach Waldorf’s boys were forced to play heads-up ball all afternoon to gain a 21 to 6 victory. Although California sport sheets promised fans a view of Bear stars of the future now playing on the J.V. squad, the Cougars came in for a great deal of praise in follow-up stories of a game they were sup¬ posed to lose by at least 26 points. The Cougar play forced the Bears to use their first two teams through¬ out the game. California’s first counter came in the opening quarter when Graves scored through right tackle. Early in the second quarter, the Bears came back into scoring territory with a 30-yard pass to Cunning¬ ham on the three from where Keckley scored. Following John Godfrey’s interception in the sec¬ ond quarter of Bear pass on his own 31-yard marker, the Staters drove through the surprised Californians Lo their five-yard line. On the next play, Cunningham shifted through to block a pass, intercept it and run 83 yards for the final Bear score. In the f inal quarter Phil Claymore recovered a Golden Bear fumble on their 49. From there WSC drove goalward. From the Cal six-yard line, Gordy Brunswick passed to Ing Thompson who fumbled in the end zone but Fran Polsfoot came in to recover for a Washington State touchdown. Throughout the second half, the Cougarmen stopped the California machine from any scoring drive. On all occasions the Cougar punters, Bruns¬ wick, Hal Akins, and Don Paul, set the Bears back on their heels. One quick kick by Brunswick was good for 58 yards to the Bear 4. Cougar punting average for the game was 40.8 yards. Once again, fumbling was the WSC handicap. The game score might have been told with the fact six Cougar fumbles were recovered by the Bears when it hurt the worst. Leading ground-gainer of the afternoon was Jerry Williams who carried the ball seven times for an averaeg of 10.85 yards per try. In the Cougar backfeld, Williams, Brunswick, Paul and Mataya were standouts while Baker, Godfrey and Sturdivant were the power linemen. Rushing Passing Total Off. Punting 1st Downs CALIF. 225 118 343 20 6 W.S.C. 131 84 215 41 2 39 Eggers (WSC), 64 Streit (M), 24 Gorton (M), 45 Bauer (M), 51 Lazar (WSC), 88 Bacoka (WSC), 74 Doornink WSC, 10 Paul (WSC), 86 Baker (WSC), 60 Sturdivant (WSC), 71 Parry (WSC). U. of Montana 13 • WSC 12 An underdog University of Montana eleven furiously came out of hibernation in the second quarter of the 1947 Dads’ Day gridiron tussel on October 25 to claw out a 13 to 12 victory over the Cougars. The inspired Grizzlies hit the comeback trail early in the second quarter after the Cougars had chalked up twelve points in the opening period. A smooth passing attack brought the Bears their first score with Radakovitch receiving. The try for point was not good. A hard-charging Grizzly line held back the Cougar onslaught time and again. Early in the third quarter, Montana recovered a WSC fumble for their big break and they drove goalward once more. Radakovitch again got credit for six points as he drove over from eight yards out. Bill Peuninger, a reserve Montana tackle, became their hero for the day as he entered the fray to boot the game-winning conversion point. As the game opened, the Cougars unleashed their ground attack that saw long gains by Don Paul and Jerry Williams eat up the ground down to the Mon¬ tana three-yard line from where Dean Eggers plunged over for the score. Just two minutes later, the Cougarmen chalked up their second six-pointer. Bob Doornink recovered a Montana fumble on their 32- yard line. Williams scored after two ground plays and Mataya’s pass to Paul had pushed the pigskin goalward. Again the try for point was not good. Throughout the game from the beginning of the second quarter on, fumbles seemed to be the nemesis of the Cougars as they fumbled eight times and lost the ball on six occasions when it seemed to do the most damage. Four Cougar scoring threats were halted by the “heads-up” Grizzly linemen after the first quarter. The University of Montana upset was the first Grizzly victory over the Washington Staters since 1910. For the Bears, outstanding play was seen in Radakovitch’s running and Helding’s passing. Rushing Passing Total Off. Punting 1 st Dawns MONT. 91 125 216 42 8 W.S.C. 152 81 233 42 13 217 Portland U. 0 WSC 35 Rain and a soggy field put no damper on a deter¬ mined Cougar eleven as they overpowered the Uni¬ versity of Portland Pilots 35 to 0 at Multnomah Stad¬ ium in Portland on Halloween night under lights. Hal Akins scored two of the game’s five touch¬ downs. Don Paul notched one touchdown on a 16- yard pass from Frank Mataya and Jerry Williams scored one from the five. Andy Lazor fulfilled the dream of every lineman when he scored on an inter¬ cepted pass from the Portland 20. Bill Lippincott tallied conversion points for every touchdown in addition to arching a sixth one between the uprights that was nullified by a penalty. In the first period Tom Baker blocked a Portland punt and Dave Swanson recovered to give WSC the initial break. The Cougarman quickly capitalized on it and Williams went over from the five-yard line. The second quarter play featured long runs by Hal Akins with one good for 39 yards to paydirt. The third score was on Mataya’s pass to Paul in the end zone. The third period scoring was limited to Lazor’s pass interception and 20-yard run. Again in the final quarter, the Cougarmen muffed a scoring chance on a fumble after Lippincott had raced for 48 yards to the Portland two-yard line. However, a bad Pilot punt again brought WSC into scoring position and Akins connected from the two. Only twice did the Pilots invade Cougar ground with their best effort going only to the Cougar 35. Particularly outstanding under those conditions was the terrific open field runn ing of Akins and the “dead-eye conversion placements by Lippincott. Rushing Passing Total Off. Punting 1st Downs Portland 59 0 59 23 5 WSC 242 22 264 32 7 U. of Oregon 12 -WSC 6 With “old man weather” adding a little bit of every¬ thing from his vast list of “the elements” notorious to the Palouse, an underdog WSC eleven matched the power-laden University of Oregon Ducks thrill for thrill before the 1947 Homecoming fans, Novem¬ ber 8, before losing 12 to 6. The Duck margin of victory proved to be a blocked punt in the third period that netted the second Ore¬ gon touchdown. The player who did the trick for the Webfeet was the left end, Garza, who also got credit for the first period score as he caught Van Brocklin ' s fourth down pass for the tally after the Cougars had put up a tremendous goal line stand for 3 downs. Garza’s block of the punt came as the Cougars were forced to punt from their own three-yard line. Garza sifted through the right side of the Cougar line, untouched, to block the slippery pigskin, pick it up and step over the goal line. In the fourth period WSC drove and blasted from mid-field to score with Williams taking Tiz Miller’s pass on the eight-yard line and bowling over three tacklers to the end zone. With less than seven min¬ utes remaining in the game, Miller, Williams and Bob George teamed to move the pigskin from the WSC 44 to the Oregon 10 before losing the ball on downs. Again in the closing minutes of the game, the Cou- garmen began driving but lost the ball by pass inter¬ ception on the Oregon 15. For Oregon, it was the great running of Leicht and the passing of Van Brocklin that displayed the virtually unstoppable Oregon talents to 15,000 Homecoming fans. As further indication of the contest’s evenness, it was eleven first downs for the Ducks and ten for WSC. Oregon gained 159 net yards rushing and 56 from forwards while WSC gained 131 and 101 respectively. Rushing Passing Total Off. Punting 1st Downs Oregon 159 56 215 48 11 WSC 131 101 231 31 10 219 OSC13-WSC14 A sloppy, rain-soaked gridiron once again was the key to the WSCs more potent scoring punch as they came from behind late in the third quarter to out- mud a favored OSC eleven by a scant one point margin, 14 to 13, at Corvallis November 15. By virtue of the win, the Cougars now lead the Beavers in games won. WSC now has 18 wins to OSC’s 17. Fans recalled Dads’ Day, 1946 when the Oregon Staters squeezed past the Cougars 13 to 12. Hitting pay mud late in the first quarter, Wash¬ ington State drew first blood on Miller’s fourth-down touchdown pass to Don Paul in the end zone. A Miller to Paul pass, good for 29 yards, set up the score. Bill Lippincott chalked up one on his try for point and the Cougars led 7 to 0 at the quarter. In a 73-yard, concentrated drive at the opening of the second period, the Beavers, led by Samuels, Gray and Twenge, notched their first six-pointer. It was Samuels who smashed through from the one- yard line for the score with Simas getting credit for the seventh point. With the remainder of the first half a see-saw battle in mid-field, the halftime score was knotted at 7-all. OSC opened the second half with a quick-scoring pass attack with Gibbs receiving in the end zone for six points. Simas’ try for point was blocked. Shortly after the kickoff, Miller’s pass to Swanson was good for 54 yards and a first down on the Beaver six, but the Cougars lost ground on three foiled pass plays to the 40. After an exchange of punts, Paul gathered in Mataya’s pass to gain 27 yards to the OSC three. Jerry Williams drove over for the score that tied the game and Lippincott added the game¬ winning point. In a Cougar dominated fourth quarter, the sturdy WSC linemen went to work to break up everything the Beavers attempted. On another goalward drive, a fourth-down touch-down pass from Brunswick to Swanson was nullified. As the game ended, the Beavers were in possession of the ball on their own 12-yard line. Although each team dominated a half of the game, it was the Cougarmen who held in the crucial quarter to effectively bottle upon the Beavers. Rushing Passing Total OFF. Punting 1st Downs OSC 118 139 257 34 12 WSC 72 139 211 36 11 DOORNINK, CLAYMORE, BAKER, KOFLER 35 Berlin 80 Swanson (WSC), Hatch (W) with ball, 51 Lazor (WSC), 34 Ottele (W) U. of Washington 20 • WSC 0 In the season-closing gridiron tussle of 1947, the Uni¬ versity of Washington Huskies convincingly trounced the Cougars 20 to 0 in the cross-state classic at the U of W Stadium in Seattle November 22. Regardless of the unimpressive season’s record on each school’s calendar, the annual “civil war had, true to the traditional rivalry, the markings of a top¬ flight pigskin thriller. Perfection line play by the Huskies was easily the margin of victory as every University player per¬ formed in probably his best form in this ragged season. In view of their own superb line play against the Oregon schools, the Cougars were far below par. A crowd of 31,500 fans of the two schools were treated to a rough, fairly thrilling game on a cold, grey afternoon. They braved the nippy air to see the Huskies score second, third and fourth period touch¬ downs. The first Washington score followed a surging downfield march with Hatch, Biddle and Dallas doing the carrying honors and with Ottele finally hitting paydirt through center. After a pass interception by McGovern, it was Hatch again for the Huskies who brought the ball down the field to set up the second tally, this time by Dallas. With Provo recovering a WSC fumble on the Cougar 42, the final Husky tally saw Provo slant off tackle to score after Biddle had repeatedly broke through the Cougarmen for ground-eating gains. The Cougars, who had tallied against virtually all of their opponents this year, including Penn State, Michigan State and California, some of the mightiest teams in the nation, could do little against the University. It was Fran Bacoka, senior Cougarman, playing his final college game who knifed through to knock down and recover a Husky lateral in the fourth pe¬ riod and place WSC the furthest into enemy territory. Dave Swanson, Cougar stalwart at the other end, joined Bacoka and Andy Lazor in representing the best in Cougar strength for the afternoon. Although neither was able to break away for a long gain, the running of Jerry Williams and Don Paul was an everpresent threat. Rushing Passing Total Off. Punting 1st Dawns WASH. 224 22 246 32 16 W.S.C. 40 26 66 35 3 221 R«7 - y3fv± RAY SCHAAF JERRY WILLIAMS KEN SPOONER BOB MCGUIRE ELWOOD STURDEVANT EDDIE NEIHL DEAN RUMBERG TAG CHRISTENSON DON PAUL BOBDOORNINK TIZ MILLER TOM PARRY CONRAD SAMPSON LAURIE NIEMI HAL AKIN PHIL CLAYMORE ANDY LAZOR BILL LIPPINCOTT JOHN GODFREY FRAN BACOKA FRAN POLSFOOT EOB GEORGE JERRY HOUGHTON OTTO KOFLER DAVE SWANSON GORDY BRUNSWICK JOHN PETERSON CHUCK BRAYTON FRANK MATAYA BILL DUNN TOM BAKER Freshman Football The 1947 freshman football prospects were exceed¬ ingly promising in the pre-season talent outlook. Outstanding prep gridmen from all over the state gathered for the initial turnouts, in which 170 suits were issued. Coach Bill Sewell, assisted by former Cougar players Fred Spiegelberg, Rod Giske, Joe Hemel, and Bill Remington, cut the squad down to seventy before the Coubabes first game of the year on October 17 with the Idaho frosh. The Vandal babes journeyed to Pullman as sup¬ posed underdogs after their 27 to 7 defeat at the hands of the University of Washington pups. A minor upset occurred when the hard-hitting Vandals carried a wet ball for 46 yards and a touchdown midway in the second period, tallying the only score of the game. The Cougars made three scoring threats, reaching the 8, 16, and 20-yard stripes before being stopped by a rugged Vandal forward wall. Rain held the Kit¬ tens to the ground and the highly-touted scat-backs couldn’t seem to get started with the Vandal line pouring through. The game ended with the 6 to 0 count, a stinging defeat for the Coubabe’s initial efforts. October 24 the Montana State University Cubs metthe “young’uns” in Pullman. The Coubabes, eager to redeem themselves, scored in the second, third, and fourth periods on outstanding work by Len Kalapus, Ray Hobbs, George Pickering, and Eddie Coleman in the backfield and by Larry Kramer in the line. The Montanans ralljed in the fourth period to push over a touchdown, on a sustained drive from their own ten, just before the gun sounded ending the game with the Kittens on the long end of a 20 to 6 count. In a return engagement with the Vandal frosh, the Cougars once again fell before the onslaught of the well-drilled Idaho squad by a score of 25 to 7. The Coubabes got off to a fast start by scoring the first touchdown in the game, but the Vandals capitalized on numerous Cougar fumbles in the second half to tame the tiring Kittens. The Montana frosh took to the air to turn on the Cougars, 26 to 7, in their second meeting of the season which was played in Missoula. Lack of a good pass defense seemed to be the greatest factor in this, the third defeat of the year for the Kittens. The University of Washington frosh packed too much punch for the Cougars in their final game of the season, played in Seattle. The Coubabes held their own in the first half and threatened the Pup goal several times before the game was over with the Huskies the victors in the 20 to 0 game. Standout work was produced throughout the sea¬ son by Hobbs, Mangis, Coleman, Mayberry, and Torgeson in the backfield, and outstanding in the forward wall were Stout, Keir, and Kramer. FOOTBALL MANAGERS First row: Darwin Narby, Sr. Frosh Mgr.; Jim Campbell, Dayle Rainwater, Al Heglund, Lee Stage, Jr. Mgrs.; Jim Gregg, Sr. Var. Mgr. Second row: Robert Welch, Jim Ligner, Ed McKown, Clark Peru, Bill Revitt, Elmer Schorzman, Cliff Holmes, Fred Flannagan, Soph. Mgrs. Back row: Bud Oyster, George Hodges, Bob Dewald, Richard Zellmer, Bob Downing, Dean Rainwater, Ray Wilson, Harold Pugh, Frosh. Mgrs. 224 BILL SEWELL Frosh Coach Bill Sewell, head freshman coach, and rec¬ ognized as one of the greatest passers ever to play for the Crimson and Grey, re¬ turned to WSC in 1946, after four years in the Army Air Force, to coach the Cougar Junior Varsity to four wins and two losses. In 1940, Sewell was selected by many sportswriters as one of the nation’s top col¬ legiate passers. He also starred for the Fourth Air Force, winning many games with his uncanny passing and lofty kicks. In the spring of 1947, Sewell was appointed head freshman football and basebaH coach. His ’47 season ended with the Coubabes win¬ ning one game and losing four. The ex¬ perience gained by the Freshmen coached by Sewell will enable many of them to battle for positions on the varsity. FROSH FOOTBALL First row: Bill Sewell, Coach; Emil Smyer, Gene White, Eddie Coleman, Roland Cheslik, Robert Yarr, Keith Lamb, George Pickering, William Roche, John Phillips, Edward Johnson, Calvin Boyes, Fred Spiegelberg, student assistant. Second row: Joe Hemel, student assistant; Jerry Walker, Roy Tyrell, Robert Pickering, Bud Feldhen, Ken Lashbaugh, Merle Suezle, Richard Bower, Dick Weyer, Don Arwine, Joe Zowoda, Bill Alverson, Dan lyall, John Brewington, Rod Giske, student assistant. Third row: Merle Blevins, Bill Day, Al Stout, Lean Mangis, Ray Hobbs, Len Kalapus, Ken Keir, Gene Reiger, Bill Mayberry, Chuck Lust, LaVern Torgeson, Jack Cronkhite, Bill Remington, student assistant. Fourth row: John Rowley, Don Osbjornson, Dick Bramer, Bob Weyer, Bob Deffenbaugh, Stan Green, John Billips, Carl Kissler, Jack Macko, Larry Kramer, Bill Osborne, Bob Henry, George Babbitt. 225 TiJirtten Basketball Statistics Veteran maple court mentor Jack Friel again placed Washington State College high among the basketball teams of the nation. The use of this unique unit substitution plan brought nation-wide attention as his charges won nineteen of the twenty-nine games played. With two teams of almost equal caliber, he was free to rest his players as he saw fit and this move proved successful. Lost by way of graduation are Vince Hanson, Bing Dahl, and Norm Lowery. This season the Cougars won the title of the great¬ est clutch team in conference history, which is backed up by their circuit record. Of the nine league wins recorded by the boys, seven games were won by less than four points. Four of the clashes were won by one point, two went into overtime periods and all seven were decided in the final minutes of play. Vince Han¬ son and Ed Gayda were voted to represent WSC on the Northern Division first and second teams respec¬ tively, while Norm Lowery had the dubious honor of being the conference bad boy with a total of 56 fouls called against him. PRE-SEASON GAMES Whitworth College.48 WSC 78 Whitman College.25 WSC 69 U. of Portland.51 WSC 55 Pacific Lutheran.34 WSC 67 Pacific Lutheran.44 WSC 50 Central Washington College.41 WSC 54 Ganzaga University.36 WSC 40 Manhattan College.54 WSC 58 Canisius College.37 WSC 48 University of Illinois.71 WSC 35 University of Illinois.59 WSC 42 Gonzaga University.36 WSC 28 Whitman College.33 WSC 71 569 695 CONFERENCE GAMES Oregon State . . 49 WSC 33 Oregon State . . 43 WSC 38 U. of Wash. . . 47 WSC 48 U. of Wash. . . 51 WSC 36 U. of Idaho . 23 WSC 48 U. of Idaho . . . 34 WSC 58 U. of Idaho . 40 WSC 41 U. of Oregon . 65 WSC 66 U. of Oregon . 59 WSC 60 U. of Idaho . 35 WSC 38 U. of Wash. . . . 55 WSC 50 U. of Wash. . . . 58 WSC 62 Oregon State . . 65 WSC 49 Oregon State . . 58 WSC 52 U. of Oregon . . 60 WSC 62 U. of Oregon . . 73 WSC 54 815 795 FINAL NORTHERN DIVISION Won Lost Pet. Pf. Pa. Washington . ... 10 6 625 878 758 Oregon State . ... 10 6 625 810 751 Washington State . ... 9 7 563 795 815 Oregon . . . . 8 8 500 895 844 Idaho .... . . . . 3 13 188 647 857 PRE-SEASON SCORING Games Fg Ft Pf Tp Ed Gayda. . ... 13 29 23 27 81 Ray Arndt, c . . ... 13 27 19 28 73 Bob Gaston, f . . . ... 13 32 8 18 72 Norm Lowery, f . . ... 13 28 16 37 72 Vince Hanson, c . . ... 12 26 18 13 70 George Hamilton, g . . . 10 28 8 13 64 George Heathcote, f ... 11 19 14 17 52 CONFERENCE SCORING Games Fg Ft Pf Tp Vince Honson ... 16 83 54 45 220 Ed Gayda ... 16 49 32 31 130 Bob Elliott ... 16 43 27 32 113 George Homilton . ... 16 28 14 28 70 Norm Lowery . ... 16 23 16 56 62 Bob Gaston . ... 16 21 8 16 50 George Heathcote . ... 16 15 14 29 44 BASKETBALL MANAGEBS First row: John Hockett (Fr.), Richard Lindell (Fr.), Earl Lavey (Fr.), John Christopher (Soph.), Paul Vlvisaker (Soph.) Second row: Don Haney (Sr.), Bill Vogel (Soph.), Frank Tessin (Soph.), Leo Hobson (Soph.), Jack Boyle (Fr.), Richard Morrison (Fr.), Steve Orfanos (Jr.) 228 JACK FRIEL Head Basketball Coach COACH JACK FRIEL completed his twen¬ tieth year as head basketball coach at WSC and, as in previous seasons, earned the admiration of thousands of basketball fans who watched the Washington State team in action. Coach Friel piloted his 1948 team to within sight of the Northern Division crown, only to be nosed out in the final rounds by the Oregon State Beavers and Washington Huskies. Friel received nation-wide recognition for his unique unit substitution system and had the distinction of coaching what proved to be one of the greatest clutch teams in Northern Division history. Time after time, behind Friel ' s cool strategy, the Washington State team came from behind to turn almost certain defeat into victory. Washington State, loaded with return¬ ing lettermen, has been established as a potential power for next season, and all aspirants for the Northern Division title know that they must first stop Jack Friel and his WSC Cougars. COACH JACK FRIEL TEAM MEMBERS S W S, sHIWC y S INC sums. STATE STATE STATE First row: Reggie Scodeller, Wes Bing Dahl, Judd Heathcoate, Bob Elliott, George Hamilton, Bob Svendsen, Marvin Hanson. Second row: Don Haney, Senior manager; Sam Hunter, Ed Gayda, Ray Tiny Arndt, Vince Hanson, Gordy Prehm, Bob Gaston, Han Rants, Narm Lowery, Coach Jack Friel. 229 Cliff Crandall (OSC), No. 4 Norm Lowery (WSC), No. 12 Norm Carey (OSC), No. 11 Gordy Prehm (WSC), No. 15 Ken Storey (OSC) Gayda, f lawery, f Prehm, c Hamilton, c Elliott, g Heathcote, f Gaston, Arndt, c Dahl, g Johnson, g Hanson, c Scodeller, g Crandall, f Carey, f, g Storey, c Torrey, g Caterall, g Sliper, c Rowland, g, f Paldanius, g Ballantyne, g, f Neal, f Rinearson, c Peterson, f Samuel, f Oregon State Series WSC Fg n 6 2 7 10 3 3 5 2 1 15 2 OSC Fg 7 15 4 11 11 5 1 1 5 1 5 9 1 Ft 4 2 3 2 4 4 0 2 0 0 15 2 Ft 25 2 2 3 1 3 0 3 11 0 6 3 2 Pf Tp 9 26 16 14 9 7 5 16 8 24 10 10 4 4 2 12 4 4 3 2 8 45 4 6 Pf Tp 8 39 9 32 5 10 4 25 3 23 5 13 0 2 0 5 4 21 0 2 11 16 4 21 0 4 The sharp shooting Oregon State Beavers proved the undoing of the Cougars during the Northern Division Conference race, as they swept the entire four-game series. An enthusiastic crowd jammed Bohler Gymnasium for the opening of the 1948 basketball season, only to see WSC fall victim to the dead-eye shooting of the OSC team. Oregon State, paced by diminutive Jim Catterall, gained a wide margin over the Cougars in the opening minutes, and were never headed. Bril¬ liant checking stifled all Cougar attempts at closing the gap. The weave tactics of the OSC team con¬ tinued to baffle WSC, and when the final gun sounded, the score read 49 to 33 in favor of the Beavers. Washington State, determined to even the series, took an early lead in the second game. Behind the excellent back-board work of Gayda and Gaston, the Cougars dominated first half play, and held a 24-21 half-time lead. The second half, however, saw Oregon State take over and with a superior defense, stop the Cougar scoring. Again the Beavers fired a barrage of baskets that left Washington State on the short end of a 43-38 count. Gayda was high-point man for WSC with ten points. Washington State, enjoying a half game confer¬ ence lead, traveled to Corvallis for the second series. Two days and two defeats later, the Cougars left for Pullman with their title hopes shattered by Slats Gill’s OSC team. WSC drew first blood in the opening game as Bob Elliott scored on a lay-in, and threatened as Hanson scored five points to cut the OSC lead to one point, but Oregon State won out 65 to 49. The closest game of the series was the final contest which ended with a 58-52 OSC victory. Oregon State rolled up a terrific first quarter lead, and enjoyed a eight-point half-time margin. The Cougars opened the second half with a drive that brought them to within three points of the Beavers. The rest was a nip and tuck ball game which ended with Oregon State holding a six-point lead. Big Vince Hanson was high-point man for both games with 17 and 19 points respectively. 230 wsc Lowery, f Fg 7 Ft 5 Pf 11 Tp 19 Gaston, f 7 4 3 18 Gayda, f 11 6 6 28 Heathcote, f 4 2 9 10 Prehm, c 0 0 5 10 Hanson, c 20 11 15 51 Arndt, c 3 5 4 11 Hamilton, g 9 1 7 19 Dahl, g 2 2 7 6 Elliott, g 8 6 8 22 Scodeller, g 5 2 6 12 U. of W. White, f rg 17 Ft 7 Pf 10 Tp 41 Vandenburg, f 13 4 13 30 Nichols, c 19 23 13 61 Toylor, g 9 5 6 23 Bird, g, f 4 2 3 10 Jorgensen, g 3 7 3 13 Engstrom, g 6 3 8 15 Millikan, f 2 1 4 5 Mallory, f 3 2 7 8 Opacich, c 1 3 1 5 No. 21 Mallory (W), Bing Dahl (WSC), No. 16 Reggie Scodeller (WSC), Bill Vandenburg (W), No. 8 Judd Heathcote (WSC), Bob Gaston (WSC), No. 15 Ray Tiny Arndt (WSC). U. of W. Series In four thrill-packed tilts featuring suspense enough for any basketball fan, Washington State ' s battling “ten’’ earned an even split of the traditionally nerve- wracking University of Washington series. In the opener at Seattle, January 16, the Cougars chalked up the first of their famous one-point victories, 48 to 47. Coach Friel’s shock-troopers each added their bit with Gayda, Elliot, and Hamilton getting eight points. Hamilton was the consistent, driving sparkplug for WSC while the U of W’s big Jack Nichols came through with 19 points. In the second tussel, January 17, the Huskies filled the air with swishers to win 51 to 36. Four of the Huskies were red hot in scoring with Vandenburgh leading the way with 12 counters. White, Taylor and Nichols got 11 and Hanson tossed through nine. In the first of the vital home games, February 20, WSC lost command in the waning minutes as the U of W went on to win 55 to 50. The big blow came with four minutes gone in the second period, when Hanson, now the proven wizard of the hook shot, fouled out. Lowery and Gayda, whipped the Cougars on but the Huskies slipped away from a 50-50 dead¬ lock at two minutes to cinch the victory. Nichols was top scorer with 18 while Hanson potted 12. In as great and thrilling a ball game as was played in the conference this year, the Cougars added an¬ other page to the Merriwel! series by nudging out the Huskies 62 to 58, in a double overtime February 21. With 42 seconds left and the Huskies sweating out a 47 to 46 lead, “Bing Dahl dropped in a foul shot to send the tilt into overtime number one. After Washington had grabbed the lead early in the five-minute period, Hanson, the Cougar’s terrific clutch player, cut the margin to 54 to 52 with 25 sec¬ onds remaining. Gaston then dropped in a left- handed push shot from out beyond the key to signal in overtime number two. Two field goals by Hanson and one each by Low¬ ery and Gayda provided a sufficient margin for vic¬ tory. White was high for the Huskies with 15 while Hanson led both teams with 23. 231 wsc Fg Ft Pf Tp Gayda, f 9 8 6 26 Lowery, f 4 6 13 14 Hanson, c 23 10 10 56 Hamilton, g 6 4 9 16 Elliott, g 12 8 5 32 Heathcote, f 2 5 9 9 Gaston, f 4 2 3 10 Arndt, c 1 1 8 3 Dahl, g 3 0 4 6 Scodeller, g 2 5 4 9 Smith, g 0 0 0 0 Prehm, c 2 0 4 4 Rants, c 0 0 0 0 Svendson, f 0 Idaho 0 0 0 Fg Ft Pf T P Evans, f 0 5 10 5 Christensen, 1 f 1 6 11 8 Phoenix, c 9 10 11 28 Jaussi, g 1 3 1 5 Grove, g 1 4 13 6 Rainey, f 9 2 5 20 Geisler, f 2 0 5 4 Brimhail, g 13 5 12 31 Gunnels, g 0 3 2 3 Gano, g 2 3 7 7 Linck, g 7 1 10 15 No. 16 Reggie Scodeller (WSC) Tiny Arndt (WSC), No. 8 Heathcote (WSC), No. 9 Wendell Christensen (I), No. 17 John Evans (I), No. 7 Bob Gaston (WSC), No. 14 Joe Grove (1) Idaho Series For the second consecutive time in two years the Washington State Cougars swept the entire four- game series with the University of Idaho Vandals. The first game of this series, played at Pullman, marked the beginning of a Cougar winning streak which saw them rise from fourth to first in conference rating. The WSC team, which had just split a two-game series with the powerful University of Washington team, trounced the Vandals in the opener by a 48 to 23 count. The Cougars, paced by the deadly hook shots of Hanson and the close-in work of Gayda, held a half time lead of 31 to 12 and increased this throughout the final period. Gayda and Hanson topped the teams scoring with twelve points. The second game was somewhat a repetition of the first as WSC smothered Idaho by a 58 to 34 score in Memorial gymnasium. The game was marked by a total of 69 personal fouls—a new northern division record. The Vandals held the Co ugars to a 18 to 13 half time score. The rough and tumble second half, however, saw the WSC team easily increase its ad¬ vantage. The game developed into a battle of centers, as Phoenix of Idaho and Hanson of the Cougars lead their teams with 10 and 15 points respectively. The third game was an entirely different story, as the Cougars won a see-saw ball game in the final two seconds of play. With the score reading Idaho 40, Washington State 39, and the clock rapidly running out, Gayda stole the ball from the desperately stalling Idaho team. He passed down court to Lowry, who shot and missed. The rebound, however, was tipped in by Hanson just two seconds before the final buzzer sounded. The Washington State team, which was now lead¬ ing the Northern Division Conference, traveled to Moscow for the final game of the series. The Cougars stretched their league lead with their well-earned 38 to 35 victory. Idaho clearly meant business as they jumped to an early 13 to 3 lead. By the second half, however, the WSC shooting, began to improve, and the Cougars took over the lead. Hanson again topped the Washington State scoring by collecting 11 points. 232 WSC FG FT PF TP Gayda, f 18 14 10 50 Lowery, f 6 3 16 15 Hanson, c 25 18 13 68 Hamilton, g 7 4 11 18 Elliott, g 12 12 7 36 Heathcote, f 6 4 3 16 Gaston, f 7 1 4 8 Arndt, c 3 2 7 8 Dahl, g 3 1 5 7 Scodeller, g 3 3 7 9 U. of Oregon Wilkins, f FG 17 FT 11 PF 12 TP 45 Amacher, f, c 2 2 17 6 Wiley, c 26 15 10 67 Williamson, g 9 11 10 29 Seeborg, g, c. f 4 1 3 9 Popick, g 6 2 6 14 Don, f 5 6 5 16 Bartlet, f, g 8 3 10 19 Lavey, g 5 6 1 16 Hamilton, f 1 2 2 4 Berg, f, g 16 0 5 32 Bob Amacher (O), No. 14 Ed Gayda (WSC), No. 15 Bob Wiley (O), No. 13 Bob Elliott (WSC), No. 10 Hanson (WSC), No. 4 Norm Lowery (WSC). U. of Oregon Series WSC rightfully earned the title of the never-say- diers in their 1948 basketball series with the Uni¬ versity of Oregon. On the home floor, WSC wig¬ gled through with two one-point victories. At Ore¬ gon, the Cougars added a third victory by a two- point margin before losing the fourth and final con¬ ference game of the year. With the lead changing 14 times in addition to the score being tied 12 times in the second half, the opener in Pullman, February 3, made even strong and sturdy hearts miss a few beats. With three sec¬ onds remaining in the regular game and the Ducks leading 59 to 57, Hanson dropped in his whirl-shot specialty from a pass by Gayda to usher in an overtime period. Gayda potted three counters to spark the Cougars on to a 66 to 65 lead and victory. Hanson and Gayda tallied 23 and 13, and Wiley and Wilkins 24 and 14 respectively. In the following tussle, February 4, it was Eddie Gayda who, with three seconds to go, stole the ball from the desperately stalling Ducks, slipped to his knee, got up and dribbled down to ease in an under¬ handed lay-in just before the gun ended the game. Hanson walked off with high point honors with 19 counters, followed by Gayda and Elliott with 12 each. Wiley made 14 and Berg 12, for the Ducks. On the Oregon floor March 1, Bob Amacher, an¬ other six-foot-eight-incher, put the clamp on Hanson to hold Big Vince to ten tallies. Gayda chalked up 15 counters to lead the Cougars on to a 62 to 60 victory. In the fourth game the Oregon hard-luck boys trounced the Cougars 73 to 54. Dick Wilkins netted 15 points to lead the Webfeet and establish an all- time northern division scoring mark of 649 points in four years. 233 Basketball Squad First row: Reggie Scodeller, Bob Elliott, Bob Goston, Jud Heathcote. Second row; Gordon Prehm, Vince Hanson, Ed Gayda, Norman Lowery. Third row: George Hamilton, Ray ' ' Tiny Arndt, Wes Bing Dahl, Don Haney, Mar. 234 Freshman Basketball Season Record Opponent Idaho.49 Idaho.40 Idaho.53 Idaho.38 Cheney J. V.41 Cheney J. V.45 Gonzaga J. V.34 Gonzaga J. V.20 Lewiston Elks.35 Lewiston Elks.41 Colfax V. F. W.34 Colfax V. F. W.26 Richland S .44 Richland T. R.15 Yakima J. C.63 Brownson Motors.24 WSC 55 46 48 35 43 46 49 29 55 46 39 64 55 66 56 57 COACH JIMMY ENNIS The 1947-48 Freshman Basketball Team ended a strenuous but successful season with a fine record of 13 wins against 3 losses. The yearlings, who were coached by Jimmy Ennis, assisted by Bill Sewell, dropped two contests to the Idaho frosh and one to Yakima J. C. Double wins were registered over Idaho, the Lewiston Elks, Colfax V.F.W., Cheney J.V., and the Gonzaga J.V. The sixteen games were scheduled very close together in some instances, making quite a strain on the team; however, the squad was three deep with talent at most positions, and Coach Ennis was able to alternate teams freely. The Idaho series proved to be packed with excite¬ ment as the plebes managed to clinch wins in two of the closely contested four games. Lloyd Schmick and Terry Carroll sparked the yearling attack against the Vandals, Schmick being the hero of the second game by netting three field goals in the final minutes to put the game on “Coubabe” ice. The frosh had only oc¬ casional trouble outside of Idaho, dropping one to Yakima J.C. and barely edging Cheney J.V. in two nip and tuck affairs. Outstanding “Coubabe” cagers were Pat Streamer and Lloyd Schmick of Colfax state champion fame; hawk of the ball and great defensive guard, Leon Mangis; Seattle boys, Terry Carroll and Dick Patter¬ son; and point-getters, Don Lingel, Laverne Torgeson, Lou Ellison, and Jerry Compton. First row: Col Boyes, Frank Watson, Dick White, Bob Ruff, Terry Carroll, Cloyton Carr, Gerry Compton. Second row: Harry Snyder, Ken Shelton, Don Lingel, Bill Day, Lloyd Schmick, Pat Streamer, Jack Padrick, Tom Mariner. Third row: Jimmy Ennis, Coach; Leon Mangis, Bob Anderson, Dick Patterson, Don Mcllraith, Richard Corgill, Vern Torgeson, Howard Schjelland, Steve Orfanos, Manager. 235 Varsity Wrestling The Washington State College wrestling team, when once in gear, swept through four straight victories in dual matches. A practice match with the Tacoma YMCA, Northwest AAU champions in 1947, indicated that the Cougars were an aggregation that would be difficult to beat. In an inter-squad match between the varsity and the powerful frosh maulers, the frosh stopped the varsity by a 15-10 tally. Oregon State College invaded Pullman in which the injury-hampered crimson and grey men were edged 18 to 16. The squad was forced to forfeit the heavyweight division, and veteran Harry Gust was injured early in his match, to lose by default. The re¬ sults of the second encounter with the Beavers, at Corvallis, were much like those of the match at Pull¬ man. Gene “Shorty Baird and Walt Rohde in the 121 and 165 pound divisions respectively, pinned their opponents while Bob Archer, at 128 pounds, fought to a draw. Following the disastrous Beaver series the grap- plers journeyed to Tacoma where they spent a busy weekend, handing decisive defeats to CPS and the Tacoma YMCA. A combination frosh and varsity squad lost only one division in downing the Y-men 35-3 and the Puget Sound loggers 21-6. In return matches with CPS and the Tacoma “Y , the Cougar wrestlers repeated with 28-10 and 31-5 wins respectively. Walt Rohde lost his 15th collegiate effort to Bob Wagnild of CPS, thus ending his 14- match winning streak. A five-man mat team traveled to Berkeley to repre¬ sent WSC for the first time in Cougar history at the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate wrestling meet. Gene Baird, Walt Rohde, Tom Baker, Bob Archer, and Charley Jackson accompanied Coach Reuter into the southland. Walt Rohde proved outstanding in win¬ ning first place at 160 pounds, and in tying for high individual scoring honors. Four out of five Cougar wrestlers, all freshmen, won first places in the Northwest Olympic tryouts and qualified to compete in the final Olympic tryouts at Ames, Iowa; Hiroshi Watanabe, Robert Clark, Robert Closs, and Gordon Evans won their district champion¬ ships. Closs and Evans accompanied Reuter to Ames, Iowa, but immediate pairings with National cham¬ pions proved too much for the two freshmen. At the annual wrestling banquet, Walt Rohde was named “Outstanding Wrestler, and Bob Closs was awarded the “Outstanding Freshman award. First row: Bob Monaghan, Bob Archer, Rich Clark, Bill Boldman, Captain; Gene Baird, Ted Lemons, Hiroshi Watanobe, Bob Closs. Second row: Bob Johnson, Mac Kiyono, Roy Hastings, Al Canaris, Dale Schwant, Charles Jackson, Byron Nelson, Don Arwine. Third row: Russ Humphries, Manager; Bob Erdmann, John Swanson, Gordon Evans, Tom Baker, Dave Sexton, Walt Rohde, Harry Gu st, Coach Mike Reuter. 236 Varsity Boxing Opponent W.S.C. E.W.C.E.3 5 N.I.C.E.4 5 Idaho. 6 Minnesota. 5 3 Gonzaga.1 7 Idaho.3 Vi 41 2 E.W.C.E.4 5 Wisconsin.4Vi 2! 2 Gonzaga.31 2 41 2 The 1948 Washington State College boxing team demonstrated throughout the year that pre-season predictions concerning Cougar prowess were not exaggerated. Coach Ike Deeter’s mitt-men fought their way to a record of seven wins and two losses in dual meets, and to Pacific Coast championships in two weight divisions. Coach Deeter and seven mainstays of the leather- slinging squad traveled to Berkeley, California to compete in the Pacific Coast championships. The team was composed of Ralph Campbell, fighting at 112 pounds; Jackie Melson, 127; Joe Wise, 136; Bill Hauber, 147; Jim Aylward, 160; Vern Dimke, 176; and Bob Doornink, 210. Campbell and Melson emerged with Coast championships, Melson for the second consecutive year, and the team garnered sufficient points to finish in second place. The team standing was boosted greatly by the fine showing of runner-up and team captain, Vern Dimke, who scored a sensational victory in his initial bout and then lost the title on a close decision in the finals. Jim Aylward and Bob Doornink collected valuable team points before being eliminated. Doornink was beaten in the semi-finals and Aylward was stopped by National champion Herb Carlson of Idaho. In the Cougar’s initial dual meet test, they pounded out a 5-3 decision over Merle Vannoy’s EWCE Sav¬ ages. Deeter ' s men were conditioned and trained to a keen edge early in the season. WSC victories fol¬ lowed over NICE, and Idaho. Minnesota ' s Golden Bears handed the mitt-crew their first defeat of the season when they traveled to Minneapolis. Close decisions in the medium weight divisions were the deciding factor in the 5-3 final count. Gonzaga fell twice to the sting of Cougar leather and Idaho and EWCE were each stopped cold in return matches. The University of Wisconsin Badgers, National co¬ champions boasting 18 straight wins, next invaded Pullman and downed Deeter’s charges. A great per¬ sonal victory was scored by Bill Watson in out-point¬ ing the National champion. Joe Wise registered a win over Badger Bob Apperson to make up the bal¬ ance of Cougar points. Jackie Melson, Ralph Campbell and Bob Doornink represented WSC in the NCAA boxing tournament at Madison, Wisconsin. The boys made a good showing, but they were eliminated before they could grasp any coveted National titles. Working hard and aiding the squad immeasurably were Bill Hauber, fighting hard and consistently at 147; Benny Clifford supporting Dimke at 175; Ken Rose, 145; and Dick Watson and Larry Corbaley at 118 pounds. An all sophomore team, with the exception of jun¬ ior Bob Doornink, this year’s team is expected to be around for some time in the future to bolster Cougar hopes. Coach Deeter can mark up another successful year and at the same time keep an eye on the promis¬ ing fistic years to come. First row: Ed McCormick, Nip Long, Wally Ruthruff, Joe Wise, Jack Melson, Dick Ketelle, Bob Spink. Second row: Bill Hauber, Milt Wilson, Jim Akins, Jim Aylward, Bob Doornink, Benny Clifford, Bill Watson, Terry Cavanaugh, Coach Ike Deeter. Skiing The 1947-48 ski season proved to have the busiest schedule in which the Cougars have ever partici¬ pated. Starting turnouts and exercises early in the fall, Coach Ring Thorgerson and his squad entered their first meet Christmas Vacation and competed in their last meet during Spring Vacation. In addition to last year’s regulars, Bob Johnson, Bill Santee, Bruce Berg, and Ron Johnson, newcomers Ben Par¬ sons and Dick Karshner were able to maintain posi¬ tions on the traveling squad. In major intercollegiate competition the slatmen garnered third in the First Annual International Inter¬ collegiate at Rossland, British Columbia, third in the Northwest Ski Union Championships at Stampede Pass, third in the Pacific Coast Conference Northern Division at Snoqualmie Pass, and first in the Inland Empire Intercollegiate at the Emida Ski Bowl. In the Intermountain Ski Council races which include four collegiate teams as well as five independent ski clubs of Washington and Idaho, WSC finished second. In individual results, the Cougars’ versatile four- event entry, Ron Johnson, was the high scorer of the team in intercollegiate competition, climaxing the season with second place in the Northern Division. Bob Johnson, wearing the Crimson and Grey for the last year, dominated the cross country by winning that event in the International, Inland Empire, and Northern Division meets. Bruce Berg racked up a first in the slalom event of the International affair, and then proceeded to walk off with three firsts in Inter¬ mountain races, two in downhill and one in slalom. Ben Parsons and Bill Santee, the veteran jumpers of the group, turned in some fine performances during the season. Bill was fourth in jumping in the North¬ west Ski Union and Ben stretched out for second in the Inland Empire competition. Dick Karshner special¬ izes in slalom and downhill, but was plagued with bad luck all year. After breaking skis, bindings, etc., he finally put on the finishing touch by breaking his left foot. Two Cougars carried the name of Washington State College into individual meets and returned with trophies, Ben Parsons with third in the Open Jump¬ ing Meet at McCall, Idaho, and Ron Johnson with a first in the Pacific Northwest Cross Country Cham¬ pionships at Tollgate, Oregon. First row: Bill Santee, Ring Thorgerson, Bruce Berg, Ben Parsons. Second row ; Dick Karshner, Ron Johnson, Bob Johnson. 238 Varsity Swimming The 1947-48 varsity swimming team experienced the best season in Cougar history. Dual meet results were: WSC 59.Farragut 15 WSC 47.Oregon 28 WSC 68.Montana 6 WSC 55.Idaho 19 WSC 27.U. of W. 48 WSC 56.O.S.C. 16 WSC 50.Idaho 23 Six victories against one defeat gave Coach Doug Gibb an enviable record. In the past three seasons, his teams have placed third in the 1946 and second in the 194 7and 1948 Division Championships. Bob Fuller, breastroker, and Bob DeVleming, free- styler, were elected co-captains and with sprinter Ed Werner and backstroker Dick Hannula, they com¬ bined efforts to score 210V4 points of the season ' s 362 point total. Point winners in order were: WERNER.6 7% FULLER.57% DE VLEMING.42% HANNULA.3 9 Vi NELSON.33% WEINSTEIN.31% PALMER.22 SHATTUCK.18 ROBERTSON.18 OLSON .16% VAWTER.13% ROHRS.12 7 12 More than thirty varsity, pool, and meet records were broken by the mermen during the season. The 300-yard medley relay team of Hannula, Fuller, and DeVleming posted a 3:06.8 to beat the University of Washington at Seattle and later placed second in the Northern Division meet. Fuller was undefeated in the 200-yard breaststroke and his 2:31.7 was just short of the Northern Division record of 2:30, but good enough to cop the title which was his in 1946. His 1:04.9 in the post-season Olympic tryouts at Seattle was also good for a first in the 100-yard event. Werner’s times of :24.2 and :55.4 in the 50- and 100-yard sprints were new varsity records. Hannula swam the best backstroke WSC has ever had in 1:06 for a 100 and 1:48.4 for a 150. Werner, Weinstein, Nelson, and DeVleming swam the 400-yard freestyle relay in 3:51.8 to set a new varsity record. Chuck Rohrs, the only senior on this year’s squad, was one of the divisions’s top sprinters until he left school in Febuary after swimming in only three meets. First row: Mel Olson, Don Vawter, Jim Shattuck, Bill Nelson, Jim Goodfellow, Chet Palmer, Ed Werner, Wayne Hauser, Manager. Second row: Al Worrell, Diving Coach; Bob Fuller, Bob DeVleming, Jim Robertson, Dick Hannula, Jack Weinstein, Doug Gibb, Coach. 239 Varsity Fencing Playing Coach Ed Rice organized a fencing team this year but was unable to find sufficient competition among other schools. They had matches with the Spokane Y.M.C.A. and the Uni¬ versity of Idaho during the very short season. Fencing exhibitions were put on during the year and they hope to provide more entertainment in the future. Left to right are: Jim Anderson, Hal Mead, Hal Schultz, Dorsey Martin, Player Coach Ed Rice. Varsity Tumbling One of the busiest squads in school this year was the tumbling team under the tutelage of Coach Hubert Dunn. Meets were held with the Spokane Y.M.C.A. and the Walla Walla Y. As exhibitionists at basketball games they were tops in the use of the horizontal bars, parallel bars, and side horse. Along with the tumbling went the use of the trampoline which was thrilling to watch as it was clever to handle. Left to right are: Coach Hubert Dunn, Serard McHugh, Charles Eggleston, Richard Goss, Daniel Welch. Second row: William Dillon, Lyle Pugh, Leo Kluesner, Herbert Douglas. Varsity Weight Lifting Starting from an original physical education class in weight lifting, Coach Wilson Kerns de¬ veloped his men into a strong competitive team. The Spokane Y was their first competition and although they lost that event, they were vic¬ torious when the return engagement took place in Pullman later in the season. Hopes are high for a continuation of this sport into future years. In the front row, left to right are: Harvey Haynes, H. Orman, Jose Small, Ron Cheslik, John Palinkas, Vince Harmia, Coach Wilson Kerns. In the second row, left to right, are: Everett Stehr, Vic Moriyasu, Don Schweikert, Ray Gunter, Robert L. Gerritz. Varsity Volleyball A very successful season was completed as Hans Rants coached his team to four victories and only one loss. The University of Washington was the only team to beat the W.S.C. volleyballers as they went on to whip the Spokane Y twice, Whitman once, and the College of Puget Sound once. All of this year’s squad will be returning so they should be one of the strongest teams in the area next year. In the first row, left to right, are: Coach Hans Rants, Joe Medeinos, Russ Tur¬ ner, Neil Parks. Second row, left to right: Dick Keniston, Bob Welch, Willie Brouhard, Bob Rob¬ bins, Sam Kamaka, Bill Belmondo, Gordon Irvine (missing). Sftiuty Baseball Statistics Veteran baseball Coach A. B. ( Buck ) Bailey copped his second straight northern division baseball crown, although the Cougars were rained out of four practice tilts and five conference games. In practice games the Cougars lost only three out of fifteen played, and these were all on strange filds. The Staters, due to weather conditions, were unable to play a single pre-conference game at home. Four replacements will be needed for the ' 49 campaign, since Chuck Brayton, Bill Faller, Russell ( Tiz ) Miller and Gaye Pare, have all been lost by the graduation route or have used up their eligibility. Miller went through the entire sason without ever being a strikeout victim; his big bat hit a mean .415. He did well on defense, playing second base all year without an error. Gordy Brunswick led all Cougar hitters with a .462 average, and was also tops in runs batted in, driving in 19. Loss of Arnie Torgerson for the north-south playoff series with USC was a crippling blow, as it weakened the pitching staff at a time when the Cougars needed every available man. During the conference campaign both Torgerson and Dick Stiles won two and lost none for a perfect record. Russell Lefty Foster and Ward Rockey each came through the season with the good record of two wins as against one loss. The victorious Cougars placed well on the all-conference team, taking six of the sixteen places. Unanimous choices for the All-Star nine were-. Ward Rockey (WSC) and Max Soriano (W), pitchers; Sammy White (W), catcher; Gordon Brunswick (WSC), lb; and K. Chorlton (W), outfield. Others filling out the All-Star squad were: Pat Lokan (O) and Chuck Sauvain (OSC), pitchers; Walt Kirsch (O), 2b; Al Cohen (O) and Tiz Miller (WSC), ss; Tom Marier (WSC), 3b; Bob McGuire (WSC), Chuck Brayton (WSC), Bill Taylor (W), Dez Charouhas (W) and Hal Zurcher (O), outfield. Letter winners for the 1948 season were: Henry Jorrisen and Gaye Pare, c; Ward Rocky, Russell Foster, Dick Stiles and Arnie Torgerson, p; Gordy Brunswick, lb; Tiz Miller, 2b; Bill Faller; Tom Marier, 3b; Chuck Brayton, Bob McGuire and Jerry Williams ,outfield; Bing Dahl, utility. PRE-CONFERENCE SCORES Won Lost Ave. WSC 5 NICE 3 FINAL NOR. DIVISION STANDINGS WSC 2 NICE 4 WASHINGTON STATE 8 3 .727 WSC 14 NICE 3 Oregon 10 5 .667 WSC 12 NICE 0 Washington 8 7 .533 WSC 3 Whitman 0 Oregon State 4 7 .444 WSC 10 Whitman 4 Idaho 2 10 .167 WSC 5 Bremerton 1 WSC 2 Montana 1 WSC 8 Montana 4 WSC 8 NICE 5 WSC 6 Whitman 1 WSC 11 Whitman 0 WSC 5 NICE 12 WSC 9 EWCE 5 WSC 3 EWCE 10 PLAYER AB R H PO A Chuck Brayton, If 41 15 13 14 2 Gordon Brunswick, lb 39 9 18 87 3 Tiz Miller, 2b 41 4 17 24 14 Tom Marier, 3b 39 15 13 18 28 Henry Jorrisen, c 42 7 13 7 8 Bob McGuire, cf 46 16 14 16 3 Jerry Williams, rf 40 10 9 15 0 Bill Faller, ss 38 5 8 36 8 Arnie Torgerson, p 7 0 2 0 1 Dick Stiles, p 11 2 2 1 6 Ward Rockey, p 10 1 1 1 8 Russell Foster, p 8 0 0 0 1 E 2B 3B HR SB SA HP BB SO RBI AVE. 1 4 0 0 0 2 1 9 3 4 .317 3 4 2 0 0 0 0 10 6 19 .462 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 4 0 10 .415 9 5 1 0 0 1 1 11 2 11 .333 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 7 11 .310 1 3 0 0 4 0 1 8 4 6 .304 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 13 10 2 .225 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 6 6 .211 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .286 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 .186 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 .110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 .000 First row: Frank Tessin (Soph.), Ken Hammond (Jr.), Ken Pobst (Fr.). Second row: Stuart Maxwell (Soph.), Bill Walters (Jr.), Horace Smith (Soph.), Walt Johnson (Fr.), Leo Habson (Saph.), Jim Speed Melville (Sr.). Not pictured: Bob Vitale (Fr.), Don Adams (Saph.). 242 x t 1 9 7 BASEBALL SQUAD —First row: Gaye Pare, Arnie Torgerson, Bob McGuire, Dick Stiles, Bing Dahl. Second row: Speed Melville, (Sr. Manager); Squad picture. Buck Bailey. Third row: Russell Foster, Henry Jorrisen, Ward Rockey, Jerry Williams. Fourth row: Russell Miller, Tom Marier, Gordon Brunswick, Don Pilkey, Bill Faller. Bobby McGuire starting a slide into third WSC-U.of 0. The defending champion Washington State Cougars opened the 1948 northern division baseball season with a 7 to 6 win over the Oregon Ducks in the rain. This ran their total to 12 wins and one loss as they had previously won 11 of 12 pre-season contests. Ward Rockey started on the mound for the Cougars but was replaced by Don Pilkey in the fourth; then Coach Bailey sent Russ , ‘Lefty ,, Foster out as a relief hurler in the sixth and he continued on to be the win¬ ning pitcher. Gordy Brunswick led the hitting with three for four while McGuire and Miller each got two. Eleven Cougars were left stranded against Ore¬ gon ' s eight. Playing on a wet and slippery field with rain falling continually, WSC made two errors and Oregon four. On Thursday, April 15, Coach “Buck Bailey sent Arnie Torgerson to the mound and he had a 4 to 0 lead going into the last of the second when rain came down in torrents and the game had to be called. The Ducks journeyed to Pullman for a two-game series on May 3 and 4 only to have Monday’s game rained out and a double header played on Tuesday at Bengal Field, Lewiston. Rockey and Whitty Lokan again faced each other on the mound in the first game of this series. It wasn’t until the seventh that a run came across the plate. Brayton opened the inning with a long double to left-center followed by an in¬ tentional pass to Brunswick. Henry Jorrisen hit a line drive against the right field wall and Brayton came home with what turned out to be the only run of the game as Rockey held Oregon to seven scattered hits in winning 1 to 0. One of the oldest tricks in baseball was pulled on Bill Fa Her after he had walked and was sacrificed to second by Rockey in the eighth. Lokan walked up to the mound as if to pitch and Faller took his lead off second. Al Cohen, Oregon shortstop, nonchalantly walked up to Faller and tagged him out to complete the hidden ball trick. In the second and final game of the series the visi¬ tors eked out a 3 to 1 victory, Johnson besting Foster in this seven-inning abbreviated game. Torgerson re¬ lieved Foster and gave up one run and no hits while Burger proved to be the power for Oregon, hitting a home run which was a third of the Duck blows. 244 wsc-osc Rain, snow, hail, and cold weather in general seemed to be the outcome every time Ralph Coleman ' s Beav¬ ers and Buck Bailey’s Cougars got together, for a baseball game. While in Corvallis April 15 and 16 the Washington State team was greeted by nothing but rain and wind. On Saturday the skies cleared and both teams became optimistic as they thought that at last they were to get in a game. A crowd had gathered and both teams went to their respective dressing rooms to get ready for the contest. Mean¬ while, groundkeepers were using brooms to sweep the water from the infield, had removed the canvas covering the pitcher ' s mound and home plate, and were substituting sand for the mud around the bases. With no more adieu the game got under way, and the Cougars took an early 3 to 1 lead. Arnie Torger- son (who had just been rained out two days before at Eugene) was on the mound and doing a good job-while his teammates were getting to Chuck Sau- vann for blow after blow. In the third inning it happened. The sky seemed to open up and every¬ thing and everyone was drenched, including the players. The Cougars packed their bags and headed for Seattle after being rained out of three of four scheduled Oregon games. This was the first time in Coach Buck Bailey’s twenty-two years of coaching at W.S.C. that he had been rained out of a complete series either at Eugene or Corvallis. Three weeks later the Beavers were in Pullman for a two game series. You guessed it—they saw nothing but rain. The first game scheduled for Friday was transferred to Lewiston where the home team was victorious by a 11 to 6 score. Torgerson hurled good ball for the Cougars until he ran into control trouble in the eighth, and Dick Stiles was called in to stop the Oregon State rally. Russell Tiz Miller led the attack by rapping out 3 for 4 as the Cougars showed their power at the plate by rapping out 16 base hits off the offerings of three OSC hurlers; the Cougar moundsmen held the Beavers to nine scattered blows. Even though it rained continually, good baseball was played. Each team committed two miscues and of the 16 walks issued, WSC came out on top, receiving nine. The second game of the series was rained out which gave the Cougars 1 to 0 edge for the originally scheduled four game series. Washington State was now leading the league with fve wins, two losses. BOB McGUIRE SPIKING THE PLATE 245 GORDON BRUNSWICK BEATING OUT AN INFIELD HIT WSC-U.ofW. An even split was recorded for the Washington State and University of Washington series with vic¬ tory scores of 16-8 and 12-4 for the former and the latter squeezing out 5-3 and 5-4 wins. The first game was a pitcher ' s duel between Rockey and Soriano, the Seattleite winning on his home diamond 5-3. Four da maging errors led to Rockey ' s defeat as he pitched nine hit balls, struck out seven and allowed only two free passes. Soriano was given flawless support as he struck out four, walked seven and gave up seven hits. Brunswick got two singles and a double, Marier a single and a double, and Brayton two singles in four trips to the plate. The next game, April 20, was a scorekeeper’s nightmare. Torgerson and Foster, sharing the mound duties for the Cougars, gave up eleven hits, five walks, struck out ten men, threw in a wild pitch and hit a batter while their teammates were making six errors. Four Husky twirlers gave up eleven hits, four¬ teen bases on balls, struck out three men, hit a batter and threw two wild pitches as the Huskies committed three errors. Brunswick walked, singled, doubled and tripled in six times up, and McGuire garnered two free bases and three singles in his seven times at bat to lead the Butch boys in their 16-8 victory. On May 14,. the Cougars and Huskies continued their battle for supremacy of the ball diamond. The Pullmanites started right in on the offerings of Soriano, scoring three runs in the first inning; from then on he tightened up and allowed only one more run in the eighth as he limited the Butch boys to six hits, five walks and two strike outs. The Huskies made but one error and executed three double plays which stopped rallies in the fifth, sixth, and seventh innings. Rocky started but was lifted for a pinch hitter and replaced in the eighth by Pilkey. Fourteen hits, two walks, and five strike outs were collected off these two hurlers by the Huskies as they went on to win 5 to 4. The next afternoon the local boys got twelve hits, ten walks, and struck out six times from the offering of three U. of W. chuckers. Dick Stiles, starting his first league game for the Cougars, kept eleven hits well scattered, struck out four and gave up but two walks in winning 12 to 4. He weakened in the ninth and allowed three runs to be tallied. Miller and Brayton each collected three for four. 246 WSC-U.of I. With determination and a possible championship in the offering the Cougars gave their “across the border” rivals three thorough shellackings with 9 to 0, 10 to 2, and 12 to 0 victories. The powerful bats of the “Champs” rang out loud and clear each occasion, driving in run after run and assuring the Pullmanites of definite wins. Fireball artist Ward Rockey allowed but two scat¬ tered hits as he subdued the Vandals in the first game of the season between the two schools. Ten men reached first base on two hits, three walks, four errors and an interference by Henry Jorrisen when he tipped the bat of Billy Williams, Vandal catcher, as Rockey struck out eleven men. The Cougars pounded “Lefty” Auer for eleven hits and six free passes as not a WSC man struck out during the contest. Midway in the game a sudden snowstorm almost interrupted things, but this did not dampen the Cougar hopes. Leading the attack was Jerry Williams with three for five and Tom Marier who got two blows in three trips to the plate. Six doubles were garnered by the Cou- garites with Marier and Brunswick getting two each and Fa Her and Jorrisen the remaining two, while the latter also got hit by a pitched ball. Russ “Lefty” Foster and Dick Stiles teamed up to subdue the Idahonians in the second game of the series by a comportable 10 to 2 score. Foster had al¬ lowed but five hits, one run and struck out five in his five-inning performance. He was replaced by Stiles in W e sixth, who carried on the excellent mound chores by allowing but one run and three hits as he walked one and struck out two. Henry Jorrisen and Russell “Tiz” Miller unlimbered their heavy timber as they rapped out three safeties in their four appearances at the plate. Jorrisen slammed out a home run (the only one of the season for the entire team) and a double while Brunswick got a triple. The Cougars committed two errors and the Vandals only one in this heads up ball game. Playing what turned out to be the last game of the conference season, Dick Stiles held the “boys from Idaho” to three hits, striking out four and allowing but one free base in his second straight conference victory. “Lefty” Auer again had to bear the brunt of the attack as the locals pounded out 15 hits and worked him for four bases on balls in their 12 to 0 rout. Stiles not only pitched the victory but got two base hits and scored two runs, in his five times at bat. Bob McGuire, with a field day at the plate, led the hitters with three singles and a double in five times up, while Miller collected three for five and Williams and Jorrisen got two for four. In the extra base de¬ partment Jorrisen hit a triple and Williams, McGuire, and Miller scored doubles. The fourth game, which was to be played May 22, was rained out and the Cougars annexed their second straight baseball crown. The University of Oregon contested the de¬ cision that WSC should win on a percentage basis and in a poll taken of all schools in the Northern Division the affirmative vote was unanimous for the Cougars. Gordy Brunswick fouling off a fast ball wsc • use Rain again reared its ugly head for the second con¬ secutive year as the Pacific Coast Conference base¬ ball series got underway. In 1947, the Cougars traveled to Berkeley, California, for a best two out of three in which two short innings were played in a continual downpour. University of Southern California arrived in Pull¬ man for a best two out of three series on May 28 and 29. Friday’s game started under threatening skies, but wasn’t until the eighth inning that it was necessary to call the game for fifteen minutes. At the end of that tie, the game continued until called again in the last of the ninth, when the drizzle kept up and USC protested playing under such conditions. The Cougars had men on second and third base and nobody out when the umpires “called it quits” over the protest of the WSC players, and the 4,000 fans who had remained through the rain and cold. USC played a good stalling game until they were able to have the contest ended. Southern California jumped into a two-run lead in the first inning of the game, on two walks, an error, and a wild pitch. Jim Brideweser stole home to score a second run. Washington State tied the score in its half of the second on three hits and two walks given up by pitcher Wally Hood. The second run was forced in when Hood walked Ward Rockey, Cougar pitcher. The Staters pushed across three more in the third as Marier singled Brunswick and Jorrisen walked. Bill Faller got a life on Hood’s error and Rockey singled to end the scoring for the Cou¬ gars. USC added one in the fourth, three in the fifth, and a first tally in the seventh. The short score was: WSC, nine hits, and two errors; USC, seven runs, nine hits, and five errors. Saturday ' s game was postponed until Monday when the Cougars were topped by a 6 to 3 score. Dick Stiles started on the mound for WSC and lasted until the seventh when he was relieved by Russ Foster who had seen relief duty in Friday’s game. The Staters were able to get to the left-handed slants of Tom Kipp for only five hits and three walks. Stiles pitched good ball allowing but seven hits and two walks. The Trojans slammed out three triples and one double while the locals got one two-bagger. Both teams had two men hit by pitched balls as the control of their moundsmen faltered at times. The final game of the series ended with what should be called two well-played games, and the 5,000 fans present thoroughly enjoyed the hotly-contested game. 248 Varsity Golf The 1948 Cougar golf team repeated its 1947 season performance by again placing third in the Northern Division. The WSC clubbers bested the Beavers of Oregon State College by three strokes to do so. Battling inclimate weather all season, which never allowed the Cougars to play a match over their home course, the team, led by captain Ron Pozzi, Bob Lyons, Bob Benjamin, and Jerry Colkitt, leading point winners for the crimson and grey, compiled a record of one win, two ties, and four losses. The losses, however, were all very close except to the strong University of Washington team, Northern Division champions, who waxed the Cougar linksmen 24 ] 2 to 2 V 2 over the Seattle school nine hole layout. In their first match of the year, the Cougar golfers dropped a 19V 2 to 7 ] h decision to the University of Oregon team. The match was played over the Lewis¬ ton Country Club course because the flooded condi¬ tion of the Pullman course prevented play here. The second match for the Cougar team found the Idaho Vandals bowing in defeat to the score of 15 to 12. Bob Lyons, Bob Benjamin, Jerry Colkitt, and Norm Lowery were leading point winners for the team. In the second meeting of the two rival teams the match ended in a 13V 2 to 13 ¥2 deadlock. The Cougars next travelled to Missoula, Montana, where they split 13V 2 to 13V 2 with the University of Montana clubbers. The meeting of Oregon State and the Cougar team was ' weathered out in Pull¬ man and was played later in Corvallis where the Beavers eked out a close 15 V 2 to 11 V 2 win. The Cougar team was made up of three lettermen and three newcomers to the links team. Ron Pozzi and Jim Durkin are letter winners of last year’s squad and Bob Lyons, number two man, won an award on the 1946 team. Bob Benjamin, Jerry Colkitt and Norm Lowery were all first year additions to the team. Top row: Jerry Colkitt, Bud Crawford, Bob Lyons, Coach Ring Thorgerson Bottom row; Bob Benjamin, Ron Pozzi, Jim Durkin, Norm Lowery 249 Track Statistics One of the most powerful track squads in the history of WSC went through the 1948 season without a loss being registered against them. The Cougars completed an undefeated dual meet schedule to run their third record to twelve consecutive victories, over a three year period, and then traveled to Mis¬ soula, Montana, where they topped their nearest opponent, the University of Washington, by 25 points to also give them the Northern Division Crown. Jack Mooberry will lose only two men by gradu¬ ation as all but Jim Wright and Les Metzger will return for another year. There are three men with Olympia possibilities from the Cougar squad, in Joe Nebolon, 400 meters and mile relay; Clem Eischen, 1500 meters; and Parnell, who will represent the Canadian Olympic relays in the 800 meters. Nebolon beat out Herb McKenley, the Compton relays, but the race was given to, the latter because of official action. Bob Selfridge won the two mile event at the PCC meet with a 9:35.5 although his best previous time was 9:53.9. The WSC relay team had one of the best times in the nation with a 3:17.1 but due to injuries were unable to compete at the Pacific Coast Conference meet. Twenty one Cougars earned enough points to be awarded letters. In the following events, these men are letter-winners: Sprints, Dick Keniston, Ed Pillings; Quarter mile, Joe Nebolon, Austin Whelihan; 880, Springer and Parnell; Mile, Clem Eischen, Dick Paeth; Two mile, Bob Selfridge, Jim Golden; low and high hurdles, Fran Polsfoot; Shot put, Frank Mataya, Widman, and Jim Wright; Discus, Les Metzger; Javelin, Ing Thompson; Pole vault, Skinner; high jump, Willie Brouhard, Ronald, and Gordy Farrar; broad jump, John Higgins. Frank Mataya, WSC’s 175 pound, 19-year-old sophomore shot putter was unbeaten this year in meets until he went to the PCC meet where he gar¬ nered a fifth. Jim Golden running his first race of the year for the Cougars, placed fourth in the Northern Division when Bob Selfridge pulled a leg muscle. Another highlight of the season was when 5 ' 9 Gordy Farrar tied the all school high jump record at 6 ' 2 . Everyone is looking forward to an eventful season next year and hoping for a repeat championship team. NORTHERN INVITATIONAL DUAL MEETS DIVISION MEET INDOOR WSC 87% Wash. 43% WSC 63 WSC 89! 2 WSC 102 Mont. 29 Wash. 28 Idaho 43% WSC 90 Oregon 41 Mont. 2 516 Whitman 8 WSC 89 OSC 42 Ore. 23 WSC 98 Idaho 32 OSC 171 a Idaho 8 Track Managers First row: Dudley Rinehart, (Sr. Mgr.), Robert Kappe, Ed Chaplanhoe, Boyd Hille. Second row: Percy Freer, Ed Gibbs, Boyd Swenson, Erik Hay, Bob Tokarczyk. 250 Varsity Track TRACK SQUAD —First row: Welihan, Springer, Farrar, Pillings, Paeth, J. Johnson, Shattuck, Mataya. Second row: Metzger, Thompson, Higgins, Polsfoot, Skinner, Nebolon, Carpenter, Widman, Eischen. Third row (standing): Rinehart, (Sr. mgr.), Campbell (assistant coach), Robinson, Blair, Golden, Forester, L. Johnson, Parnell, Jacobs, Ronald, Boortz, B. Selfridge, Keniston; Brouchard, Carey, P. Johnson, Henderson, Keller, Mooberry (coach). Missing: Jim Wright. INDIVIDUAL PICTURES —(Clockwise from upper right): Ed Pillings, Jim Shattuck, Austin Welihan, Ing Thomp¬ son, Clem Eischen, Dick Skinner, Dick Paeth, Fran Polsfoot, Joe Nebolon, Bob Selfridge, Dick Keniston. In the center is Coach Jack Mooberry. 251 WSC • U. of I The Washington State track squad displayed tremen¬ dous early season power by defeating the Idaho Vandals in a dual meet at Moscow 98 to 32. The Cougar machine completely swept three events and gave up only two first places to the host squad. John Taylor of Idaho barely nosed out Fran Pols- foot in the high hurdles in 15.2 after the WSC ace had lost a shoe when he hit his seventh hurdle. Lattig captured the other Vandal blue ribbon by clearing the pole vault bar at 12 feet 6 inches. Joe Nebolon breezed to an easy win in the 420- yard run to break the tape in 45.7 seconds ahead of teammate Whelihan and Idaho ' s DePalmo. (The 440- and 220-yard dashes were each shortened by 20 yards due to the odd shape of the Moscow oval.) Joe Nebolon then displayed his winning form by taking the 200-yard dash in 19.8 seconds with Eddie Pillings right on his heels. In the most exciting finish of the day Bill Parnell overcame a 10-yard deficit in the stretch to barely squeeze past Idaho’s Farnham in the 880- yard run. Clem Eischen and Dick Paeth had little difficulty in winning the mile run by romping the four laps in 4.39.5 to cross the finish line in an intentional dead heat. Eddie Pillings, the only WSC man to place in the 100 had a winning time of 10:1 to come in ahead of Arm¬ strong and McAntee. Selfridge and Paeth, two milers, added eight more valuable points as they fin¬ ished one-two ahead of Idaho’s Badger in their spe¬ cialty. Fran Polsfoot retaliated for his defeat in the “highs by outrunning Taylor in the 220-yard low hurdles to break the tape in 22.3 while Skinner added another point by taking third. The WSC relay team of Whelihan, Springer, Eischen and Nebolon then proceeded to wind up the track events in good style by covering the mile distance in 4:27.3 to easily out¬ distance the Idaho foursome. The Cougar fieldmen meanwhile were picking up their share of the points. Thompson won the javelin for WSC with a heave of 166 feet 3 inches to better the efforts of teammate Fran Bacoka and Idaho’s Randall who placed third and second, respectively. Frank Mataya and Jim Wright copped the first two spots in the shot-put, with a toss of 47 feet 4 inches being the best of the day. Three Cougars completely swept the high jump as Farrar, Ronald, and Brouhard all cleared the bar with Farrar’s best jump of 5 feet 11 V 2 inches giving him first place. Another clean sweep for WSC came in the broad jump when Hig¬ gins went 21 feet 9Va inches to nose out teammates Farrar and Brouhard. Discus men Mezger and Wid- man also did a fine job in getting a first and third to complete the day’s scoring. The winning distance was 135 feet 4V 2 inches. Dick Paeth winning another 252 WSC-U. of Oregon The Washington State track team again displayed tremendous power by racking up a decisive 90-41 win over the Oregon Ducks at Eugene. In the mile run, Clem Eischen and Dick Paeth raced to their second consecutive dead heat in the good time of 4:27. Their impressive effort was immediately followed by a Cougar sweep in the 440 yard dash. Joe Nebolon sped around the oval in 49 seconds to break the tape in front of Austin Whelihan and Ed Springer. Ed Pillings next followed with a 10 flat win in the 100 yard dash to barely nose out Hen- thorne and Rubstello of Oregon. The Cougar machine then hit its peak of the day when Frank Polsfoot hustled over the 120 yard high hurdles to beat Doyle of Oregon to the finish line and establish a new meet record of 14.8 seconds. Again in the 880 yard run, a very good time was recorded when Clem Eischen covered the distance in 1:56.9 to tie the existing meet record and win over teammate Parnell and Bell of Oregon. Joe Nebolon and Ed Pillings added another first and second to the team total in the 220, with the winning time of a fast 21.4 seconds. Another sweep then developed in the two mile run when Cougar distance men Paeth, Selfridge, and Parnell loped the eight long laps to finish one-two-three. Paeth broke the tape in 10.01 minutes. Fran Polsfoot followed this up with a 24.2 win over Doyle of Oregon and Skinner of WSC in the 220 yard low hurdle. The mile relay team of Whelihan, Eischen, Keniston, and Nebolon then proceeded to breeze to the tape in 3:23.2, thus giving the Cougars a victory in every one of the nine track events. In the field, Frank Mataya, Jim Wright, and Jim Gregg grabbed all three places in the shot put, the best effort of the day being a toss of 44 ' 8 ' C Ras¬ mussen of Oregon warmed the hearts of the Duck supporters when he jumped 6 ' 2 to win the high jump ahead of WSC’s Willie Brouhard and Charles Ronald; and then vaulted 12 ' 9 to tie for first with teammate Pickins, leaving only a third for Jim Shattuck of Cougarville. Two more Oregon men also walked away with victories in the javelin and the broad jump. Robinson in the javelin outdistanced Ing Thompson, and Hoffman leaped 22 n h ,f , to beat out John Higgins of Washington State. The Cougars came back strong in the discuss however as Les Metzger and Joe Widman placed first and second with the winning throw going 130 feet, IOV 2 inches. WSC ' S EDDIE PILLINGS AND JIM JOHNSTON 253 wsc-osc Extending their track and field superiority in dual meets, Coach Jack Mooberry’s WSC thinclads humbled the OSC cindermen by the lop-sided score of 89 to 42 at Rogers Field, May 1. For the Cougars, it was Clem Eischen and Joe Nebolon leading a terrific surge of WSC track and field power that saw five meet records bettered, three of which were officially recognized. Followed by Paeth (WSC) and Petterson (OSC), Eischen ' s mile¬ winning time of 4:21.4 was officially recognized over Carriker’s (WSC) 4:25.2 set in 1936. Again in the 880 Eischen outdid Parnell (WSC) and Hughes (OSC) to be.a two-time record breaker of the day with his 1:56.1 erasing the 1:57.4 set by Michel (WSC) in 1922. Nebolon raced through his 440-yard speciality in 47.9 to officially better his last year’s record effort of 48.7. Taking second and third in this event were Whelihan (WSC) and Slavine (OSC). He also won the 220 in 21.2 to better the standing record of 21.6, but his time was not accepted officially because the wind at his back on the 220-yard straightaway was slightly over the allowed velocity. It was Keniston and Pillings who helped gain a WSC sweep in this event. Big Fran Polsfoot, ace sophomore hurdler for the Cougars, skimmed over the 220-yard low hurdles in 24 flat to outdo Cole and Ruckert of OSC and better the existing mark of 24.1. The back wind again ruled out this mark as official time. In all of the events, the Cougars were well repre¬ sented. Edmonson of OSC won out over Pillings and Johnson (WSC) in the 100-yard dash in 10.1 seconds. Polsfoot also added another win to his credit in the high hurdles when he bested Turner and Ruckert (OSC) in 14.9 seconds. WSC gained a clean sweep in the shot-put with Wright and Widman coming in behind Mataya’s winning put of 46 feet 2V 2 inches with Farrar, Ronald, and Brouhard (WSC) and Bar¬ ber (OSC) tied for the runner-up spot. In the pole vault, Slocum (OSC) vaulted 12 feet 6 inches to win ahead of Shattuck (WSC) and Hunter (OSC) who tied for second. OSCs Martinson won the javelin throw at 174 feet 9 5 s inches to outdo Thompson (WSC) and Morse (OSC). In the two-mile endurance test, Paeth (WSC) out¬ lasted Selfridge (WSC) and Cowan (OSC) to win in 9:54.9. Laidlaw of OSC jumped 22 feet 5V4 inches to win the broad jump over the best efforts of Hig¬ gins and Farrar of WSC. Widman’s toss of 139 feet 3% inches outdistanced Metzger (WSC) and Morse (OSC). The mile relay was won by WSC ' s Keniston, Whelihan, Eischen and Nebolon in 3:24.5. DICK KENISTON, WSC; EDMUNDSON, OSC; JOE NEBOLON, WSC. 254 WSC’Montana On rain-drenched Rogers Field, the Cougars sloshed their way to the most lopsided win of the year by trampling the University of Montana cindermen 102-29, to rack up their eleventh consecutive dual meet victory. The day started off right for the Cougars when Clem Eischen came pounding home in 4:36.8, just ahead of Dick Paeth and Bob Selfridge in the mile, for nine quick points. Joe Nebolon then followed the performance of these men with his fourth straight win of the year in the 440 by covering the distance in 50.9 to finish ahead of Gray of Montana and Austin Whelihan. Again it was WSC’s show in the 100 yard dash as Dick Kenniston and Ed Pillings placed first and second ahea’d of Montana ' s Scott. The winning time was 10 flat. Dan Yovetich, the Montana ace hurdler, coped a first in the next event by edging out Fran Polsfoot in the 120 yard highs. His winning time 14.9 was exceptional, consider¬ ing the sloppy condition of the track. The Cou¬ gars then roared back in the 880 to completely sweep that event. Ed Springer broke the tape in 2:12.6, while Eischen and Parnell iogged across the finish line in a tie for second. Dick Keniston then pro¬ ceeded to step the 220 in 21.8 seconds to cop a win ahead of Scott of Montana and Ed Pillings, WSC. Things were far from over for the Cougars, for they managed a clean sweep of the two-mile. Dick Paeth methodically covered the eight laps in 10:19.8 to win over teammates Parnell and Selfridge. In the next event, the 220 yard low hurdles, Fran Polsfoot made up for his loss in the highs by coming through with a 24.7 second surprise victory over Montana’s Dan Yovetich. WSCs fine mile relay team of Eischen, Whelihan, Keniston, and Nebolon then proceeded to polish off track events with a 3:33.8 win over the Grizzly foursome. The field men also “poured on the coal and managed to walk away with wins in all but one event. Frank Mataya tossed the shot 46 ' 11 for five big points, while Ing Thompson flung the spear 17V9V2 for five more. WSC got a sweep in the high jump when Gordon Farrar went 6 ' 2 to win, and Willie Brouhard and Charles Ronald tied for second. In the pole vault, Skinner cleared the bar at 13 feet for a win, while Shattuck tied for second with Mayes of Montana. Then came the Grizzlies’ second win of the day when Doyle tossed the platter 150 feet to out-distance Metzger and Wideman of the Cougars. The final score was established as John Higgens placed first in the broad jump, ahead of teammate Brouhard and Mayes of Montana, with a leap of 2T6 . FRAN POLSFOOT BREAKING THROUGH THE TAPE. 255 WSC-U. of Washington Jack Mooberry’s track men ran wild again to rack up their twelfth straight dual meet win and second consecutive dual meet championship when they walked over the previously unbeaten cindermen from the University of Washington, 87V3 to 43%. Clem Eischen, the Cougar’s great mile and 880 runner, opened the day’s events with a sparkling 4:17.6 win in the mile over the greatly touted Don Wold of Washington who was also passed in the last lap by WSC ' s Dick Paeth who grabbed second place. In the 440, Joe Nebolon won easily over Muir of Washington and Austin Whelihan of WSC, in 48.2 to keep his unbeaten string intact. Dick Keniston and Ed Pillings then teamed up in the 100 yard dash to grab first two spots ahead of the Huskies’ Harri¬ son in the time of 10.1. It was at this time that Wash¬ ington secured its only victory in the track events when Burke got over the high hurdles in 14.8 to barely nose out Fran Polsfoot. Clem Eischen then came through to win the 880 yard event in the most exciting race of the day. He came from far behind in the last twenty yards to mar the two-year unde¬ feated record of the University’s Jack Hensey. The winning time was 1:53.5. In the 220 yard dash which followed, WSC recorded a clean sweep when Keni¬ ston broke the tape with Joe Nebolon and Ed Pillings right on his heels. And again in the grueling two mile, it was largely a Cougar affair as Bob Selfridge and Dick Paeth outdistanced Cummings of Washington. Selfridge sprinted the last half lap to finish in 9:63.9, Fran Polsfoot brought home five more points shortly thereafter with a 24.7 win over Burke and Wein- garten in the 220 yard low hurdles. The Cougar mile relay team of Eischen, Parnell, Keniston, and Ne¬ bolon turned in an outstanding time of 3:17.4. In the field, Dave Dalby, the Husky weight star, threw the discuss 157 feet to register one of the five wins allowed the visiting team. Fenema got another in the javelin with a distance of 178 ' V2 which was only slightly better than the efforts of Fran Bacoka. Frank Mataya produced a win as usual in the shot put with a heave of 48 M 2 for his best mark of the year. Larberg of Washington took top honors in the broad jump with a leap of 2r9% , as Cougars Willie Brouhard and Gordon Farrar carried off second and third. In the pole vault, a height of 13 feet was sufficient to give Molinar a win for the Huskies. Skinner of Washington State tied for sec¬ ond in this event with Robinson and Scanlon of Wash¬ ington. The high jump proved to be WSC’s last com¬ plete sweep of the day when Brouhard and Ronald went 6 ' T ' for a first place tie, while Farrar was taking third. CLEM EISCHEN (breaking tape) and DICK PAETH 256 Northern Division Meet Scoring 63 points to top their nearest rival, the Uni¬ versity of Washington by 28 points, the Cougars of Washington State, walked off with high honors in the annual championship Northern Division track and field meet at Missoula, Montana, May 22, 1948. Two new northern division records were set and three Domblazer field records fell to the invading horde of schools. George Rasmussen, University of Oregon pole vaulter, established a new northern division mark of 14 feet, 2V 2 inches. The powerful WSC relay team wiped out the old record of 3:17.3 by running a fast 3:17.2 mile and would have cut it if more competition had been offered. Dick Keniston was the big point getter for the Cougars with wins in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, plus a place on the record breaking mile relay team. Also capturing firsts for the Crimson and Grey were: Joe Nebolon in the 440; Clem Eischen and Dick Paeth in the mile; Fran Polsfoot in the low hurdles and Frank Mataya in the shot put. An interesting and unusual thing occurred in the mile run when Clem Eischen and Dick Paeth in matching their strides for an intentional dead heat, prevented one of the two from setting a new field record. Their winning time of 4:23.1 tied the old mark and both got credit for the win. Official Results 100 YARD DASH-Keniston, WSC; Henthorne, Oregon; Pillings, WSC; Scott, Montana. Time: 9.8 seconds. 220 YARD DASH—Keniston, WSC; Scott, Montana; Henthorne, Oregon; Pillings, WSC. Time: 21.8. 440 YARD DASH—Nebolon, WSC; Domke, Montana; M uir, Washington; Burney, Washington. Time: 47.5 (new field record). 880 YARD DASH—Hensey, Washington; Parnell, WSC; Farnham, Idaho; Hughes, OSC. Time: 1:54.3. MILE RUN—Eischen and Paeth (tied), WSC; Patterson, OSC; Cummings, Washington. Time: 4:23.1 (tied field record). TWO MILE-Wold, Washington; Paeth, WSC; Selfridge, WSC; Golden, WSC. Time: 9:47. 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES-Yovetich, Montana; Polsfoot, WSC; Roche- leau, Montana; Taylor, Idaho and Weingorten, Washington (tied). Time: 14.8. 220 YARD LOW HURDLES-Polsfoot, WSC; Yovetich, Montana; Cole, OSC; Rocheleau, Montana. Time: 24.4. MILE RELAY—WSC (Eischen, Whelihan, Keniston, Nebolon); Washington; Montana; OSC. Time: 3:17.2. POLE VAULT—Rasmussen, Oregon; Slocum, OSC and Lattig, Idaho (tied); Moyes, Montana, and Scanlon, Washington. Height: 14 ' 2 V 2 . HIGH JUMP—Rasmussen, Oregon; Brouhard, WSC, and Farrar, WSC, and Elliot, OSC. Height: 6 ' 1% . BROAD JUMP—Laidlaw, OSC; Hoffman, Oregon; Higgins, WSC; Mayes, Montana. Distance: 24 ' 2 . SHOT PUT—Mataya, WSC; Wright, WSC; Smith, Washington; Wideman, WSC. Distance: 47 ' 2 . DISCUS—Dolby, Washington; Doyle, Montana; Rinearson, OSC; Hiner, Idaho. Distance: 15V 10-7 16 . JAVELIN—Robinson, Oregon; Wilcomb, Idaho; Fenema, Washington; Martinson, OSC. Distance: 193 ' 6 . KENISTON (WSC) WINNING 100 YARD DASH WITH PILLINGS (WSC) THIRD 257 Coast Conference Meet A chilled crowd of less than 8,000 were on hand to witness the first post-war renewal of the Pacific Coast Conference track and field championships on May 29, at Los Angeles. The big star of the meet was Craig Dixon of UCLA who broke two meet records in the high and low hurdles, his times being 14.1 and 23.2 respectively. A picked group of eleven men traveled south to represent Washington State at this big affair. They succeeded, after considerable hard luck, to gain a tie for fifth place with the University of Washington. The worst break of the day for the team came when sprint star Dick Keniston pulled a leg muscle in the 100 yard dash and was unable to compete in the relay. The Cougars, strong contenders for this honor, were forced to withdraw from the event. The big upset of the day occurred when Bob Muir of Washington defeated Joe Nebolon in the quarter mile, when Nebolon became suddenly sick during the race. Clem Eischen was bested by Roland Sink of USC in the mile run with a fast time of 4:12.6 being registered. Eischen led the first two laps, sur¬ rendered the lead in the third and was unable to regain it in the fourth. Dick Paeth pressed both very close to take undisputed third place. Frank Mataya, WSC ' s 19-year-old sophomore shot- putter, made a commendable showing against his much bigger and older opponents by placing fifth with a heave of 47 2 3 s . A new meet record of 53 , 8 5 8 , was made by Bayless of USC. Bob Selfridge ran the two mile in 9:35.5, to defeat Don Wold of Washington and give five points to the Cougar cause. In the 880, Parnell ran a fine race and placed fourth, the winning time of 1:52.9 going to Chambers of USC. Fran Polsfoot also came through in fine form as he placed fourth in the 220 yard low hurdles which was won by Dixon of UCLA, in 23.2, estab¬ lishing a new meet record. FINAL STANDINGS USC 47V 2 California 35% Oregon 91 2 UCLA 41 1 2 WSC 21 Montana 5 Stanford 38 i 2 Washington 21 TRACK EVENTS osc Idaho 31 2 1 100 yard dash—Anderson, California, 9.6 220 yard dash—Anderson, California, 21.1 440 yard run—Muir, Washington, 48.4 880 yard run—Chambers, USC, 52.9 Mile run-Sink, USC, 4:12.6 Two mile run—Selfridge, WSC, 9:35.5 120 yard high hurdles—Dixon, UCLA, 14.1 220 yard low hurdles—Dixon, UCLA, 23.2 Mile relay—Stanford, 3:18.2 FIELD EVENTS Shot put—Bayles, USC, 53 ' 8% Discus—Lewis, UCLA, 156 ' 8 Vi Javelin—Robinson, Oregon, 199 ' 1 HIGH JUMP BROAD JUMP Hanger, California, 6 ' 4 Bryan, Stanford, 24 ' 5 POLE VAULT Montgomery and Hart, USC, 14 ' MILE RELAY TEAM: NEBOLON, KENISTON, WHELIHAN, EISCHEN 258 Varsity Tennis The Washington State College Varsity net squad enjoyed a successful season of dual match competition. The varsity racquet squad had a season’s record of six wins against only two losses. The results of the dual matches are as follows: WSC.4 vs. Whitworth (doubles rained out) 1 WSC.7 vs. University of Idaho.0 WSC.6 vs. University of Oregon .... 1 WSC.0 vs. Oregon State College ... 7 WSC.5 vs. Montana State College ... 2 WSC.7 vs. University of Idaho . . . . 0 WSC.0 vs. University of Washington . . 7 WSC.5 vs. Gonzaga University .... 2 Fred Strankman and Art Evett played in the number one and two spots during the 1948 season. Dick Soth and Jack Richardson capably filled the third and fourth positions on the varsity squad. The number five man position was filled by Les Morton at the beginning of the season but Clarence Powell played in that position during the latter part of the spring. John Hazelwood, Howard Brewer, and Glen Sherwood also participated in the dual matches. First row: Joe Van VIlet, Clarence Powell, Dick Soth, Jack Richardson, Fred Strankman, Art Evett, John Hazelwood. Second row: Bob Bergdahl (Mgr.), Les Morton, Howard Brewer, Lewie Stephenson, Dick Saty, Glen Sherwood, Dave Brush (Soph. Mgr.), Cooch Dougherty. 259 Intramurals BASKETBALL Phi Delta Theta retained the intramural basketball crown by virtue of their twelfth straight win of the 1947-48 season over second place Theta Chi. Winning and second place teams from the eight leagues won berths in the play-off series. Top squads in the various circuits were: Stimson No. 1, Kappa Sigma No. 1, Lambda Chi No. 1, Phi Delta No. 1, Sigma Nu, Delta Chi, Theta Chi, and Alpha Gamma Rho. Final score in the deciding game in the second consecutive Phi Delt championship, was 34 to 26. Pictured here are, front row: Gilbert Holbrook, Scott Foxley, Harry Mills, Stan Sorenson, Lou Ellison, and back row: Don Fowler, Bob Markey, Bob Gambold, Larry Johnson, Jim Soren¬ son, Herb Hadley (missing). BOXING Lambda Chi Alpha annexed their second consecutive intramural boxing championship this year. The Lambda Chi ring squad tallied 14 points and top team honors, in edging Waller Hall, with 11 points, and South House and Delta Upsilon, whose teams garnered 10 points each. Other teams earning points included IMA, Phi Tau, SAE, Kappa Sigma, and Ferry Hall. Glen Doornink of Lambda Chi was the only last year’s champion to retain his crown. Glen, who fights at 175 pounds, de- cisioned his fraternity brother Smithwick, for the crown. Pictured are, First row: Art Mclnroy, Tuney Ludwig, Gil¬ bert Valley, Dick Miralles; second row: Warren Lowe, Glen Doornink, Brooks Bunting, Ed Zehner, Dick Sim¬ mons. VOLLEYBALL The married men of South Fairway won their second consecutive intramural volleyball title this year. Han¬ ford Rants captained the married men’s team, which included other Fairway men. South Fairwoy was paired with Alpha Tau Omega, and Tau Kappa Epsilon met Phi Tau in the quarter finals, in which South Fairway and Tau Kappa Epsilon earned victories and a chance to meet each other for the championship. The South Fairway aggregation won the first game 15 to 7, dropped the second to the hard fighting TKE by a score of 15 to 8, and then came back to clinch their second successive championship, 15 to 9. Pictured are, first row: Dave England, Leonard Hale, Dick Vinton; second row.- Phil Munroe, Wayne Doane, Russ Turner, Hanford Rants. WRESTLING Alpha Gamma Rho became the intramural wrestling champions this year when their matmen tallied 10 points in the final matches. South House was a close second with 7 tallies, and teams from Sigma Phi Epsilon, Stimson Hall, Phi Sigma Kappa, East House, and North House, all made good showings. Marvin Perry, South House 131-pounder, pinned Charles Eggelston of AGR in the second round, to register the only fall of the evening. Stimson ' s Bob Erdmann won by default from John Lawson of North House in the only other match not won on points. Pictured are, first row: George Pheasant, Bob Spink, Marvin Perry, John Carr; and row two: Bill Smith, Bob Erdmann, Don Arwine, Byron Nelson. , Intramurals BOWLING Sigma Alpha Epsilon came from far behind to edge the keglers from Kappa Sigma for the championship in this initial year of competition in the Fraternity Bowling League. Kappa Sigma maintained their lead throughout most of the seven months of competition, but the tenacious S.A.E. squad took the lead in the final week of play to capture the championship by one point. Alpha Tau Omega finished third. The winning S.A.E. team included Dick Soth, Ted Fuller, Bob Jastad, Bob Smith, Sam Gross, and Larry McCroskey. Ron Pozzi, Kappa Sig, and Jim Doak, Sigma Chi, topped individual scoring averages with 171. Morrie Vitale second with 160. Acacia ' s Max Peterson high individual game with a 257, and also the high individual series with 603 pins. SWIMMING North House, by virtue of their versatility in the splash sport, managed to nip their South House neighbors, 43 to 33, for the intramural swimming championship. The two teams were tied 33 to 33 going into the final event, the 200 yard freestyle relay, which South House wgs unable to enter. The North House mermen entered and won the relay to make up the balance of their 43 tallies. Phi Delta Theta was third with 9 points, Sigma Chi and Delta Upsilon tied for fourth place with 7 points each, Kappa lota Phi earned 3, and Sigma Alpha Mu garnered 2. The winning team included: Fosburg, Demastus, Haslam, Johnson, Van Liew, Hannula, and Morelock. TRACK Intramural track championship honors went to Sigma Phi Epsilon, after their thinclads walked away with three firsts, two seconds, and two thirds in the mural track meet at Rogers Field. Times and distances recorded for the meet were considered excellent, in view of the cold and wet weather which handicapped the cindermen. Dave Car¬ penter and Walt Sewell bore the greatest load for Sig Ep by dividing between them, three firsts and two seconds. Carpenter won the 880 and Sewell finished first in the 440 and 220 yard runs. Strickel and Boortz also added valuable points to the Sig Ep cause. Stimson’s Golden won the mile, and Swanbeck of S.A.E. broke the tape in the 110 yard low hurdles. Winners in the respective field events included Whitehead of Phi Delta Theta, Swerin of Ferry Hall, Jack Pedrick of Lambda Chi, and Gilchrist of Delta Upsilon. SOFTBALL Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the 1948 intramural softball championship by topping Beta Theta Pi 4 to 1 in the title deciding contest. Forty-eight teams were divided into six leagues to compete for league championships, and a chance at the play-offs. In the semi-finals the Beta team downed Sigma Chi by a 17 to 4 count, and the winning S.A.E. nine stopped Phi Delta Theta, 7 to 2. S.A.E. pitcher, Mac Fishback, hurled throughout the season for his team and went unbeaten. He was supported in the infield by Bud Beil, Gene Camp, Vern Hooper, Larry Gayda, and Dick Wardrop. Outfielders were Bob Marr, Glen Fredericksen, Eddy Coleman, and Bill Ramsey. Jud Heathcote coached the champs. Denny Webber turned in a fine pitching performance for the Beta squad, and ' his team-mate, Max Vincent starred in the batting department with two for three. Lira ‘fY 8 Intramural TRACK With a final display of strength, the Lambda Chi Alpha speedsters pulled away from their nearest competitors. Phi Delta Theta, to win the 1947 intramural track title. The season developed into a hard fought two way struggle between the Lambda Chis and Phi Delts, during which the lead changed hands numerous times. It was not until the final few meets that the powerful Lambda Chi team began to increase their lead. The six top teams in the league race were Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Stimson Hall, Delta Upsilon, West House, and Kappa Sigma. WRESTLING Winner of the 1947 spring intramural wrestling cr own was the I.M.A. which netted 34 points in the final matches. South Fairway’s married men earned second place with 26 points, and Sigma Chi was third with 21 tallies. Severfty-eight grappling aspirants entered intramural competition. Under the supervision of Coach Mike Reuter, elimination matches were held in eight weight classes. Winners in the finals were: Ted Lemons, 124, I.M.A.; Bob Archer, 134, Sigma Chi; Bob McCaslin, 139, South Fairway; Orlo Park, 148, Ferry; Stan Kennedy, 158, I.M.A.; A. J. Hays, 168, South House; Don Freeman, 178, Sigma Chi; and Stan Gaumer, heavy, South Fairway. SWIMMING Lambda Chi Alpha’s mermen splashed their way to the 1947 spring intramural swimming championship with 27 points in the final meet. Sigma Nu’s aquatics, who collected 17 points, were followed closely by Alpha Tau Omega, with 16 points. Competitions were held in eight events. Hyatt of A.T.O. was first in the 50 yd. free style; the Phi Delt ' s Worthen was top man in the 100 yd. breast stroke; and Marr of S.A.E. copped the first honors in the 200 yd. free style. Lambda Chi men finished first in the 100 yd. free style, 100 yd. back stroke, and the 150 yd. medley. Sigma Nu won the 200 yd. relay and diving events. VOLLEYBALL The married men from South Fairway climaxed the an¬ nual intramural volleyball season by defeating Pine Manor in the season’s play-off finals. The final tournament saw a determined Pine Manor team force the play-off to three full games before the title was decided. South Fairway won the first game 15-10, only to have the Pine Manor team knot the series with a 15-10 victory. It was at the end of the final close 15-12 battle that South Fairway cinched the championship. Pine Manor won the right to participate in the finals by virtue of their win over the Kappa Sigma No. team, which previously had defeated Acacia in the quarter-finals. TRACK—Vern Christensen, Joe Martin, Larry Perry, Chuck Ronald, Ed Springer, Bob Box. WRESTLING—Stan Kennedy, IMA; Orlo Park, Ferry Hall; Don Free¬ man, Sigma Chi; Ted Lemons, IMA; Bob Archer, Sigma Chi. Absent: Bob McCoslin, A. J. Hays, Stan Gaumer. SWIMMING —First row: Charles Rohrs, Mgr., Cliff O ' Niel, Phil Soren¬ son. Back row: Walt Oden, Jim Robertson, Herb Berquist. VOLLEYBALL —First row: Dave England, Wayne Doane, Dick Vinton. Back row: Russ Turner, Han Rants, Bob Drossky, Curtis Hockett. Sports BASKETBALL The powerful Phi Delta Theta basketball team emerged victorious from the intramural hoop race, by defeating a scrappy Ferry Hall aggregation 41 to 20 in the playoff finals. The Phi Delts, coached by Thomas Kennedy, ended the season with a record of twelve wins and only one loss. Stan Sorenson paced the team throughout the season by tallying ninety-five points, fourteen of which he scored in the championship game. The Phi Delts defeated the third place winners, Alpha Gamma Rho, in the semi-finals, while Ferry Hall edged out the Stimson team. BOXING Lambda Chi Alpha won top honors in the 1947 intra¬ mural boxing competition by placing three men in the final bouts. Theta Chi garnered second place. Glen Doornink, and Walt Oden of Lambda Chi won the light heavyweight and heavyweight crowns respectively, while Theta Chi’s Chan Norenberg and Dick Hiltbrunn triumphed in the 135 and 145 pound classes. Roy Boltz of Phi Sigma Kappa won a decision for the 155 pound title. Gene Little of West House gained the 165 pound crown; Larry Corbaley of Phi Kappa Alpha was tops in the 120 pound class; and Dick Waters of Beta Theta Pi won the 130 pound honors. BASEBALL Phi Delta Theta, sparked by the pitching of Gordon Brunswick, won the intramural baseball championship with little difficulty. The Phi Delts won all of their league games and edged Delta Upsilon by the hectic count of 19 to 18 in the semi-finals, before downing Huppin’s Left-overs, 10 to 4, for the championship. The Left-overs eliminated Sigma Chi in the semi-finals. The champions of the four leagues, were the Phi Delts, the Left-overs, Delta Upsilon, and Sigma Chi. RIFLE TEAM The 1947 Washington State College R.O.T.C. rifle team had a very successful season under the direction of First Lt. Harold Kessinger and his assistant T Sgt. Mathies. The team placed second in the National Intercollegiate matches and were second only to Idaho in the Hearst Trophy matches. By virtue of the team’s showing in the Hearst match, the school was awarded a trophy and each mem¬ ber of the team was awarded the coveted Hearst medal. Eldon Kienholz was awarded the Commandant Medal for the highest average score in all matches. BASKETBALL —Firsf row: Ken Knott, Grover Welch, Jack Cole, Stan Sorenson, Reg Scodeller, Harry Mills. Bock row: Coach Tom Kennedy, Ray Odell, Herb Hadley, Gordon Brunswick, Jim Whiteside, Mert Waller, Jim Sorenson. BOXING—Hiltburn, Boltz, Doornink, Rogers. BASEBALL —Firsf row: Dave Kirk, Jack McDonald, Bink White, Stan Sorenson, Mert Waller, Reg Scodeller. Back row: Coach Tom Kennedy, Jim Sorenson, Grover Welch, Ray Odell, Gordon Brunswick, Jim Whiteside, Don Fowler. RIFLE TEAM —First row: Klein, Loot?, Crawford, Black, Jones, Reilley. Middle row: Landis, Brown, Gingerich, Beardsley, Newbill, Fitch. Back row: Gladish, Waybright, Blackman, Bennington, Cooper, O ' Reilly. FROSH BASEBALL This year for the first time since pre-war days a frosh baseball team has been organized. Coach Bill Sewell’s charges played games against the University of Idaho frosh, Spokane Air Base, Lewis and Clark high school, and had games scheduled with Walla Walla high school, but were rained out. Many potential stars are in the making from this squad and all will be out fighting for a berth on next year’s varsity nine. Left to right are: Ted Briskey, Jerry Compton, Bob Anderson, Wes Birge, Terry Carroll, Earl Lavery, Bill Burns, Jack Peterson, Clay¬ ton Carr, Dick Patterson. Second row, left to right, are: Coach Bill Sewell, Frank Watson, Dale Yockey, Dick Young, Fred Grosser, Don Lingel, Cam Haslam, Bob Peterson, Bob Harkins, Milt McDermott, Walt Johnson (frosh manager). FROSH TRACK Coach Bob Campbell was unable to line up any actual meets for his frosh thinclads this spring but they were out garnering the experience necessary for a crack at the Varsity next year. Numeral awards were given to those who placed first in intramural competition, and to those who placed second in an event that was won by a man who was turning out for the varsity. In the back row, left to right, are: Assistant Coach Campbell, Swanbeck, Sherman, Pad- rick, Shaw, Graber, Gunter, Mooberry (coach). In the middle row are: Freer (manager), Brunton, Dah- lin, McDonald, Westerman, Sewell, Swenson (man¬ ager). In the first row are: Morse, Ringen, White- head, Carroll, Deck, Proudfit. FROSH TENNIS The freshman tennis team was out for a full sea¬ son giving the varsity almost more than they could handle in inter-squad competition. Coach Dougherty had a good turnout from the first and if these boys continue their eagerness they will prove invaluable in one or two years. In the first row, left to right, are: Ray Cummings, Ralph Kaffka, Howie Schjelland, George Gilette, Dave Langdon. In the second row are: Bob Bergdahl (manager); John Mclvor, Tom Lian, Fred Baver, Dave Brush (soph manager, Rich¬ ard Kay, Coach Dougherty. FROSH SWIMMING Swimming to new pool records the exceptionally strong Frosh tankmen served notice to Coach Doug Gibb and Diving Coach Al Worrell that they will be out for berths on next year’s varsity. The frosh soundly trounced the former in a pool match the latter part of the season. In the front row, left to right: Maurice Mann, George Puckett, Dave Bigger, Roland Elledge, Ben Cummings, Hugh Van Liew, Donald Bond, James Burger (manager). In the back row, left to right, are: Al Worrell, diving coach; Wilford Dolphin, Norman Bode, Camerson Haslam, Jack Morelock, Leonard Fosburg, Harry Metzger, Douglass Gibb, coach. WRA Officers CORAL K. JUDD, Vice-President VIRGINIA GREENLEE, President; CAROLE ABERNETHY, Secretary 266 Women ' s Recreation Association VIRGINIA GREENLEE, Senior physical education major from Duncan Dunn and an activity-minded gal, led WRA through another year with an extremely capable hand. Past secretary of WRA, Crimson W, and Mortar Board member are but a few of “Ginnie’s” numerous activities. Her enthusism, popu¬ larity, and ability will well qualify Ginnie for the teaching profession she plans to enter. CORAL KAY JUDD, genial Fish Fan, holds the office of Vice-President in WRA, while exuberant Fish Fan “prexy, Carol Abernathy, manages to keep herself busy taking minutes at Council meetings. Maintaining the account of WRA funds engages the time of Doreen Moorhead, an active-minded sports enthusiast. Women’s Recreation Association membership is extended to all sportsloving girls of the State College of Washington. To be eligible for membership, one must belong to one of the following clubs: Sports Club, Fish Fans, Archery Club, Tennis Club, Queens Guard, Do Si Do, Badminton Club, Orchesis, or Golf Club. The purpose of each organization is to foster interest and promote participation in that activity. Each club sponsors its own program of intramural contests. Points are awarded for participation in the club program and these apply towards the winning of a Crimson W sweater. The governing body of the association is the Coun¬ cil, which consists of elected president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, committee chairmen, club presi¬ dents, and a faculty advisor. WRA was an active group on campus this year, sponsoring Co-Recreational nights, Intercollegiate Play Days, telegraphic archery and swimming meets, and a program of intramural activities. First row: Mary Lou Soehl, Nadine George, Norma Jett, Doreen Moorhead, Virginia Greenlee, President; Carole Abernethy, Coral Kay Judd, Helen G. Smith, Advisor; Doreen Davis. Second row: Dorcene Nelson, Jane Taylor, Helen Rademacher, llliene Sedlack, Alice Costello, Genie Randal, Ella May Morrison, Mary Lou Enberg, Grace Ott Parks. 267 WRA Clubs Do Si Do First row: Pat Davidson, Donna Knapp, Art Edwards, Dolphin Wilford, Corinne Fort, LaVerna Cole, Marion Vetter, Don Vetter, David Stroud, Joe Morrell. Second row: Pearl Rudolf, Barbara Fort, Dwaine Matchette, Alice Costello, Eleanor Coombe, Les Langdon, Iris Langdon, Harlan Heglar, Pat Kearney. Third row: Ed Votava, Dorothy Tow, Alice Matthews, Tom Matthews, Helen Kauppi, Clayton Hoff, Don Gates, Nadine George, Cal Heck- ard, Charlotte Remley, Bob Ghormley, Ruth Galbraith, Lyle Winegar. Fourth row: Ed Stocker, Bill Nesbitt, Ed Munk, Phyllis Winkler, Walt Brown, Bill Corker, Jim Hein, Frank Schlager, Luella Peterson, Richard Vetter, Roberta Wyatt, Bill Crozier. Queen ' s Guard Monterey Greene, Grace Ott Parks, Joan Keebler, Geraldine Meiners, Maxine Gallacher, Helen Maare. Orchesis First row: June Hammerlin, Carol Morse, Catherine Wilsan, Shirley Jackson, Marguerite Rehberg, Jerry Gordon, Eileen Schlicht, Molly Whitely, Martha Lancaster. Second row: Harriet Stinson, Charmaine Crow, Millie Noble, Jean Benston, Ann Foreban, Bev Walquist, Dale Taylor, Joy Merkling, Ann Bonds, Doris Kappel. Third row: Colleen Crompton, Marilyn Rostedt, Shirley Van Valken- berg, Gretchen Schaefer, Colleen Farrell. Fourth row: Jane Taylor, Barbara Neill. Not pictured: Sherry Rumery, Marilyn Leader, Nancy Hodsan, Norma Horton, Mary Michel, Nancy Griggs. Golf Club Danna Jacobsen, Dorcene Nelson, Gloria Clark, Elaine Bellingar, Barbara Cressey, Eleanor Coambe, Nadine Georg e, Yvonne Cunning¬ ham, Jean Wegner, Betty Saffel, Gloria Jacobsen. WRA Clubs Badminton First row: Ruth Heineman, Charlotte Friel, Betty Barnes, Genie Randal, Gerry Tennant, Gen Watson, B. J. Larimer, Jo Slosser, Lois White. Second row: Lou Peterson, Anne Hieb, Sara White, Virginia Yaryan, Joyce Schueder, Ann Cannon, Elvie Cannon, Betty Cagley, Eleanor Nyholm, Jean Lyle, Margaret Viggers, Norma Jette, Doreen Davis. Third row: Midori O ' Kano, Pat Kearney, Jane Jette, Marilyn Perry, June Matters, Aileen Harting, Marty Kearney, Bev Lubcke, Neoma Vermillion, Potty Von Arnam, Nona Herian. Tennis First row: Doris McColley, Norma Jette, Alaha Dean Ba rd, Yvonne Cunningham, Betty Raugust, Joanne Slasser, Pat Kearney, Virginia Christian, Betty Knonquist, Lois Keefe. Second row: Mary Lou Enberg, Nadine Tonnemaker, Luella Peterson, Floy White, Blanche Montgomery, Betty Boje, Gerry Tennent, Jane Jette, unidentified, Ruth Heineman, Marilyn Canfield. Fish Fans In the pool: Shirley Gunston, Marilyn DeHuff, Joan Croxdale, Margie Bidlake, Dorothy Hamlin. First row: Helen Lou Evans, Marlys Bridgham, Maryalis Anharn, Danna Mae Paul, Carolyn Paton, Georgeanna Judd, Bobbee Eddy, Elizabeth Huerlin, Mickee Crowe, Carolyn Campbell. Second row: Fran Bline, Jean Picatti, Mary Ellingwood, Helen Glad¬ stone, Anne McCrea, Dorothy Perry, Alice Matthews, Patty McDougoll, Gloria Winter, Helen McKenzie. Third row: Gerry Tschetter, Shirley Sweeney, Miss McQuarrie, Fron Kitlar, Barbaro Gay, Betty Keeler, Carol Ann Barron, Pat Armstrong, Anne Vandecaveye, Carole Abernethy. Members not present for picture: Pat Merman, Narma Tipple, Mari Lou Hovis, Mary Alice Peel. Sports Club rv vfnrt 0 n°onn a A ' A A. A O O Sitting: Billie Papantone, Helen Rademacher, Elizabeth Huerlin. Sfanc ng: Ethel Boothe, Fran Kitlor, Miss Wohlford, Ella Moy Mor¬ rison. Top left: Mickee and Warren Crowe in a scene from The Banks of the Wabash . Top right: Preparing for bubble number. Middle left: Georgeanna Judd models on oldie . Middle right: Fish Fan members doing a starfish design. Bottom left: I ' m Forever Blowing Bubbles . Bottom right: Pete Peel in that new look bathing suit. 270 Sport Shots Top left: ATHLETIC MANAGERS COUNCIL —First row: John Fletcher, Ed Rice, Jim Gregg, president; Jim Melville, vice-president. Second row, left to right: Wayne Hauser, Dayle Rainwater, Don Haney, Darwin Norby, Dudley Rinehart, Russ Humphrey. Back row, left to right: Ken Hammond, Steve Orfanos, Don Adams, Percy Freer, Bill Walters, Scott Witt, advisor; Jim Campbell. Top right: Baseball spectators. Bottom left: Intramural skiers Bob Greenwood, Jack Henderson, John McCarthy from North House. Bottom right: Winners of the women ' s intramural skiing contest—Alpha Chi ' s Elizabeth Fruin, Martha Stouffer, Loretta Bergdahl. 271 . - y Ays BETTER bigger SCOre COUCARS WIN! ' Nlways Back theCoiiurs COUCRR INOU5TRI 1 f nt mm i muiim TQDUIiCI Ana is just Nf$A OAr Aim,) COUGAR -n kA PA t w Jbt ' jNJt j J 1 ' JSRffV M cl i i • fV in J|H j r yj|T |I r m i j£ JQ k l ? f ' jljA ■ n f v. iftykLTtoi niifi P ly 1 £ ' 77J ay c cce ru 1947 sd jL by dnoojk (XiXjfcds ( AjsTiicris CP lcdti cXuj-j t i, 1947 Om ruL, G.A,ClCjLs c t.fley $Uxs 7JZ s CA ' -A snsns ! ascb oX czbxjt ri 7 ] a ty 2 i£s k. ll ■ W W T r ' ft i jH J ill - I w ' jfl A jj f BB| _x jpJt j l ™ 11 a j ir j i i (■•iff j WPlFP I r? V A; I V 1 T 1 ir i , m i 1 7 V, J v 4AX 7 ■ J ’ 4 • � L m . First row: Donna Mae Paul, Jean F. Thornton, Norma Jean Brown, Dorothy Costello, Mary Jeanne Michel, Laura Vanderburg. Second row: Dona Griffith, Pat Merman, Marion Cliff, Jean Picatti, Virginia Cooper, Shirley Schmitten. Third raw: Margaret Davis, Betty Jo Lyon, Cheree Reinemer, Ann Chace, Peacha McWilliams, Shirley Buehler. Fourth row; Phyllis Ziegler, Lorraine Sellereit, Joan Lee, Jane Michel, Leslie Ferris. Senior Panhellenic OFFICERS President , Mary Jeanne Michel Secretary , Jane Cole ALPHA CHI OMEGA Donna Mae Paul Jean Fredrickson Thornton ALPHA PHI Pat Merman Dona Griffith DELTA GAMMA Margaret Davis Betty Jo Lyon KAPPA DELTA Shirley Buehler Phyllis Ziegler SIGMA KAPPA Leslie Ferris Betty Nelson ALPHA DELTA PI Norma Jean Brown Dorothy Costello CHI OMEGA Jean Picatti Marion Cliff DELTA ZETA Cheree Reinemer Janet Napper KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Lorraine Sellereit Nancy Putney ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Mary Jeanne Michel Laura Vanderburg DELTA DELTA DELTA Virginia Cooper Shirley Schmitten KAPPA ALPHA THETA Peacha McWilliams Anne Chace PI BETA PHI Joan Lee Jane Michel 293 Shirley Arthurs 1951 Dorothy Baird 1949 Margery Bare 1951 Joan Bjorkman 1950 Joanne Breckel 1951 Eileen Close 1948 Colleen Crampton 1951 Dorothy Dell Dimmer 1950 Betty Durkin 1949 Elizabeth Fruin 1950 Geraldine Gordon 1951 Bernice Gregory 1949 Helen Hahn 1950 Eloise Halin 1949 Janet Hammond 1951 Marigold Heikel 1950 Joanne Henson 1950 Virginia Hoffer 1951 Hope Hubbard 1951 Shirlee June Jackson 1951 Diane Jonas 1951 Joyce Kielhack 1951 Janel Langlow 1948 Roberla Jo Leback 1951 Laura Lee 1950 Marilyn Leonard 1950 Betty Mezger 1950 Mary Lou Monroe 1949 Alpha Chi Omega Donna Mae Paul 1948 LaVonne Pettit 1948 Sherry Rumery 1949 Audrey Scholz 1951 Teddy Schroeder 1949 Donna Schwartz 1951 Eula Schwartz 1949 Potricia Ann Smith 1948 Martha Stouffer 1951 Dale Taylor 1950 Jane Taylor 1949 Jean Frederickson Thornton 1949 Florence Wager 1950 Catherine Wilson 1951 COLORS Scarlet and olive green FLOWER Scarlet carnation FOUNDED DePauw University October 15, 1885 Active Chapters — 70 Donna Moe Paul President Mary Abramson 1948 Virginia Alinder 1950 Dorothy Axtelle 1948 Beverly Barton 1951 Bonnie Bergeron 1949 Marjorie Breneman 1949 Barbara Brown 1951 Norma Brown 1948 President Mildred Carlson 1949 Jean Christenson 1949 Jean Colburn 1951 Dorothy Costello 1949 Betty Dexter 1951 Kathryn Dezellem 1948 Shirley Dezellem 1951 Donna Dee Frye 1951 Patti Gleason 1951 Ruth Heineman 1948 Arlene Helms 1949 Georgia Jenkins 1951 Alice Kaifer 1951 Pat Kearney 1948 Alice Koch 1949 Marilyn Lamb 1950 Beverley Lubcke 1950 Joan MacLeod 1951 Billie McLaughten 1950 Joann McNabb 1951 Margaret Mitchell 1951 Maribeth Muller 1951 Marilyn Muller 1951 Phyllis Myers 1950 Alice Nelson 1949 Patsy O ' Donnell 1951 June Riggen 1951 Kitty Rody 1950 Jerry Sell 1949 Virginia Stewart 1951 Lois Swanson 1950 Helen Therriault 1950 Dorothy A. Tow 1948 Betsy Young 1951 Alpha Delta Pi COLORS Light blue and white FLOWER Woodland Violet FOUNDED Wesleyan Female College May 15, 1851 Active Chapters — 66 Dorothy Ajax 1948 Beverly Berry 1948 Anna Marie Black 1951 Carolyn Carlson 1950 Myrtle Chitty 1951 Anne Dickens 1950 Marilyn Edwards 1950 Judy El let 1951 Mary Ellingwood 1949 Eleonor Ferris 1951 Ruth Force 1950 Violet Frantzich 1949 Roberta Frink 1951 Gloria Galbraith 1949 Shirley Goss 1951 Elsie B. Halverson 1950 Gwen Heberlein 1951 Margaret Hulbert 1950 Betty L. Hummel 1951 Dorothy Ingham 1949 Virginia Johnson 1949 Katherine LaDow 1951 Jean Lankey 1948 Marilyn Leader 1950 Sharon Lewis 1951 Mary Jean Michel 1949 Barbara Milbank 1950 Connie Miller 1950 Helen Nervig 1948 llene Olson 1950 Pat Patton 1949 Lois Pearson 1951 Marjorie Pearson 1948 Maryellen Pearson 1948 Dorothy Perry 1950 Virginia Pierce 1951 Dolores Prichard 1950 Betty Raugust 1950 Rozanne Sheely 1948 Shirley Stowe 1950 Wilmoth Sfudyvin 1949 Pat Theisen 1950 Terry Thorpe 1948 Laura Vanderberg 1950 Charmaine Weisell 1950 Donna Willioms 1951 Jean Lankey President COLORS Red, buff, green flower Red and buff roses FOUNDED Syracuse University May 30, 1904 Active Chapters — 55 Alpha Gamma Delta Carol Andrews 1951 Patricia Armstrong 1949 Louise Bach 1951 Ann Boker 1951 Gloria Baldwin 1951 Jeon Barker 1951 Joan Bartlett 1951 Betty Blair 1951 Eleanor Brown 1951 Anita Busek 1949 Mary Jane Cook 1950 Charlotte Cowan 1948 Marilyn Davis 1950 Ann De Carteret 1951 Potricio Deputy 1949 Lucille Dunn 1951 Jean Edwards 1948 Kay Edwords 1949 8arbara Gay 1950 Dona Griffiths 1949 Pauline Griffiths 1949 Joanne Harlow 1950 Eloise Horn 1951 Marjorie Horne 1949 Gara Lee Houchin 1951 Joan Jaquet 1951 Coral Judd 1948 Georgeanna Judd 1950 Elizabeth Keeler 1950 Esther Keith 1949 Betty Kidder 1950 Shirley King 1951 Nareen Lee 1951 Margaret Ledingham 1950 Barbara Lessard 1949 Patricia Martin 1948 Patricia Merman 1948 Betty Mullay 1950 Irene Nestrom 1950 Mary J. Romsey 1950 Jacolyn Schussler 1950 Elizabeth Stouffer 1951 Kathleen Ulrey 1950 Mary H. Volley 1949 Pat Viancour1951 Nancy Walenta 1950 Marjorie Woods 1951 Pat Merman President Alpha Phi COLORS Silver and Bordeaux FLOWER Lily-of-the Valley and Forget-Me Not FOUNDED Syracuse University October 10, 1872 Active Chapters — 41 «Q Edith Allert 1949 Frances Andresen 1951 Nancy Aumack 1948 Mary Bathum 1951 Gertrude Blank 1950 Frances Bline 1949 Betty Jane Ballman 1951 Louise Burke 1949 Barbara Burns 1948 Doris Carter 1950 Virginia Clegg 1950 Marion Cliff 1950 Jane Cole 1950 Patricia Ann Conyard 1949 Mary Bea Corkery 1949 Hazel Cax 1948 Virginia Deibert 1950 Joan Durham 1951 Narice Emory 1951 Jean Fisk 1951 Marie Fisk 1949 Barbara Fortson 1950 Shirley Gunston 1951 Jeanette Hawkinson 1950 Lorilla A. Johnson 1949 Helen Lenke 1949 Margaret A. Lund 1950 Janet McConnell 1951 Marilyn McCoy 1951 Bonnie McKean 1950 Marylyn Meisner 1950 Jean Picotti 1950 Joan E. Miller 1951 Mary E. Moore 1949 Mildred Noble 1950 Marilyn Perry 1950 Jacquelyn Robertson 1951 Jewel Russell 1948 Jo Ann Saunders 1951 Lydia Simon 1950 Constance Thuemmel 1949 Helen Toevs 1949 Lois Tomchick 1948 Frances Vail 1950 Marjorie Ann Valley 1950 Sara White 1951 Elsie Wiedekamp 1948 Jean Picatti President COLORS Cardinal and straw FLOWER White carnation FOUNDED University of Arkansas April 5, 1895 Active Chapters—100 Lois Anderson 1951 Marian Best 1950 Marcia Brown 1951 Colleen Collins 1948 Roselle Collins 1951 Jannis Crow 1950 Patricia Deon 1951 Cloire Dickson 1950 Donno Downs 1948 Marilyn Jo.Downs 1950 Cleatus Embree 1951 Lylon Embree 1950 Adele Fribley 1950 Gayle Gustafson 1948 Jocquelyn Hansen 1949 Vivian Horper 1951 Dolores Hevel 1949 Mari Lou Hovis 1949 Barboro Humphrey 1949 Gloria Johnson 1950 Jackie Kay Lynch 1949 Dee McIntosh 1951 Fae McIntosh 1949 Helen Mackenzie 1950 Doris McQueen 1950 Shirley Monzingo 1949 Betty Ann Moore 1951 Beryl Jeone Moore 1951 Shirlee Morgan 1949 Shirley Murbach 1949 Barbara Nellor 1951 Virginia Nichols 1951 Marian Quackenbush 1948 Suzanne Raymond 1949 Jane Rumbolz 1950 Kothryn Sox 1951 Eileen Schlicht 1951 Dolores Schmitten 1951 Shirley Schmitten 1949 Madge Shardlow 1948 Kay Sorensen 1949 Lois Sorensen 1951 Genevieve Watson 1948 Rose Marie Wiley 1950 Eleanor Williams 1949 Virginia Cooper 1948 President © Delta Delta Delta COLORS Silver, blue, and gold FLOWER Pansy FOUNDED Boston University Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 Active Chapters — 90 Marjorie Bidlake 1949 Bonnie Bowers 1951 Elizabeth Boyd 1951 Alice Broderick 1949 Charm Crow 1951 Margaret Davis 1949 Lois Ann Divelbiss 1948 Donna Durgan 1951 Dorothy E. Ford 1950 Pauline Gonser 1949 . Marcine Hardung 1949 Pamela Harper 1950 Beverly Jefferson 1951 Freda Jennings 1951 Sharon Jessup 1951 Geraldine Johnson 1951 Jo Ann Kirkebo 1950 Joan Lindberg 1949 Mary Jane Little 1948 Merrilee Longstreth 1948 Betty Jo Lyon 1949 Elizabeth Maloney 1951 Jo An Mangan 1951 Jo Ann Matthes 1949 Ann Miller 1950 Nadine Munns 1949 Sylvia Newton 1949 Carolyn Paton 1949 COLORS Bronze, pink, blue FLOWER Cream rose Norma Prior 1949 Gretchen Schaefer 1949 Maryanne Shrauger 1951 Mary Lou Smith 1950 Belty Spiegelberg 1950 Patricio Spohn 1949 Anne Vandecaveye 1950 Ann Wiegardt 1949 - FOUNDED Lewis Institute for Young Women December, 1873 Active Chapters — 69 Joanne Wills 19 Phyllis Wright 1950 Margaret Davis President Delta Zeta 0 Shirley Alderson 1949 Leta Baumann 1948 Ann Bonds 1949 Marjorie Chadderton 1950 Colleen Farrell 1949 Lilma Howard 1951 Doris Little 1950 Sherry Lyter 1951 Gretchen Marquardt 1949 Betty Maxwell 1951 Carol Morse 1951 Janet Napper 1949 Cheree Reinemer 1949 Jeraldine Stratton 1950 Beverly Ulrich 1950 Norma Watkins 1950 Jean Watson 1950 Joyce Williams 1951 Janet Napper President 301 Henrietta Allert 1949 Jean Auld 1948 Beth Brackett 1950 Barbara Bristol 1949 Audre Brownson 1949 Jean Caldwell 1951 Mildred Cannon 1949 Anne Chace 1948 Helen Clausen 1951 Shirley Cole 1949 Gloria Dovis 1951 Wandalee Fleck 1948 Doris Ford 1950 Charlotte Friel 1951 Joanne Gallagher 1950 Mary George 1950 Lorroine Glover 1951 Marien Glover 1949 Marilyn Hadley 1948 Joan Hone 1950 Marie Hazen 1951 Jonice Hendricks 1951 Nellie Mae Hodgson 1948 Clarice Hull 1950 Gloria jacobsen 1951 Dorothy Leonard 1948 Donna MacPherson 1950 Nancy Mason 1949 Shirley McBride 1951 Joan McCroskey 1949 Morcia McGifTord 1951 Janet Morss 1948 Patricio Morss 1949 Joan Osborne 1950 Betty Oslund 1951 Patricia Parks 1948 Peggy Reser 1951 Joan Sharfenberg 1949 Peggy Smith 1950 Barbara Sanders 1949 Roberto Tucker 1950 Beverly Wilder 1951 Joy Young 1951 Patricia McWilliams President Kappa Alpha Theta COLORS Black and gold FLOWER Pansy FOUNDED DePauw University January 27, 1870 Active Chapters — 71 Virginia Asan 1948 Velma Allen 1950 Jean Baumgarten 1948 Jackie Pate Beard 1948 Barbara Behlke 1951 Beverly Bell 1950 Beverly Bennett 1951 Janet Benson 1950 Jean Benston 1948 Audrey Brandvick 1950 Janet Brunswig 1948 Gloria Clark 1950 Joy Corbaley 1950 Bette Lu Crouch 1949 Dorothy Deck 1950 Ruth DeGrasse 1951 Rosemary Dolloff 1950 Beverly Doolittle 1951 Jean Erwin 1950 Eve Fisher 1951 Shirley Fulkerth 1948 Molly Halverson 1950 Irene Haworth 1950 Barbara Hedberg 1950 Ada Kir Van 1951 Frances Kitlar 1950 Betty Lowry 1951 Madge Marshall 1951 Marilyn Martin 1949 Jean Matthew 1950 Janet Montgomery 1951 Mary Lee Murray 1950 Barbara Neill 1948 Betty Nowograski 1948 Shirley Phelps 1949 Donna Pumphrey 1950 Beverly Segbers 1951 Jessilee Simmons 1949 Carol Smith 1949 Betty Sorenson 1950 Charlotte Throop 1949 Geraldine Tschetter 1950 Maxine Warrens 1948 Barbora Williams 1950 Aune Wirta 1949 Charlotte Wirfh 1948 Betty Walbert 1949 Phyllis Ziegler 1948 Shirley Buehler 1948 President Kappa Delta COLORS Olive green and white flower White rose FOUNDED Virginia State Normal October 23, 1897 Active Chapters — 72 Carol Barron 1949 Mary Bell 1949 Denise Bergevin 1948 Dorothy Brennan 1948 Lorna Burgess 1951 Virginia Christian 1951 Elinor Cox 1950 Barbara Crabtree 1949 Joan Croxdale 1950 Dorothy Cunningham 1948 Yvonne Cunninghom 1949 Marjorie Edwards 1948 Normo Lee French 1951 Marian Hassel 1949 Ethel Hecht 1950 Mary Ellen Henry 1949 Marjorie Houtchens 1948 Betty Hunt 1949 Frances Hunter 1949 Donna Jacobsen 1951 Camille Jones 1948 Joanne Jorgensen 1950 Jacqueline Kembel 1950 Joan Kerry 1951 Alice Knowles 1951 Barbara Knutson 1949 Frances Landerholm 1950 Marian McCoy 1951 Glenna McEwen 1951 Virginia McLean 1951 Eleanor Prouty 1950 Nancy Putney 1948 Joan Rader 1949 Dorothy Scholz 1950 Eleanor Simi 1951 Betty Simons 1950 Pat Simons 1948 Marilyn Smort 1951 Jane Snow 1951 Opal Swonson 1948 Shirley Sweney 1950 Betty Tupper 1949 Beverly Van Horn 1951 Janet Wasem 1951 Katherine Watson 1951 Betty Webb 1950 Jean Wegner 1950 Lorraine Sellereit President Kappa Kappa Gamma COLORS Dark and light blue FLOWER Fleur de lis FOUNDED Monmouth College October 13, 1870 Active Chapters — 80 Barbara Ackerman 1951 Lois B. Anderson 1950 Peggy Anderson 1951 Joyce Bannister 1951 Frances Barnes 1951 Ellaine Bellingar 1949 Helen Bendixen 1949 Armilda Boone 1949 Beverly Burke 1950 Bonnie Lou Brown 1948 Nancy Chipman 1951 Patricia Dolzell 1950 Pauline Danielson 1950 Joanne Fisher 1949 Patricia Folsom 1951 Shirley Glonn 1949 Joon Guilbert 1951 Marcia Gusman 1950 Dawn Hagan 1949 Marilyn Hahn 1950 Joan Jacky 1951 Joon Lee 1948 Mildred King 1950 Alice Le Blanc 1949 Jane Michel 1949 Barbara McCarty 1948 Anne McCrea 1951 Ann McGlade 1951 Janet McMath 1950 Geraldine Newell 1950 Laveme Niehenke 1951 Janet Nollan 1951 Dorothy Polley 1948 Nancy Roberts 1950 Joanne Selby 19 50 Carol Smyth 1951 Suzanne Stubbs 1951 Peggy Sue Theis 1949 Ethel Thiessen 1950 Narma Tipple 1948 Georgiann Walrath 1951 Delpha Loney Wamble 1948 Helen Yelle 1949 Joan Lee 1948 President Pi Beta Phi COLORS Wine and silver blue FLOWER Wine carnation FOUNDED Monmouth College April 28, 1867 Active Chapters — 92 Marjorie Barber 1949 Gloria Cadigan 1950 Jane Coleman 1950 Norma Denney 1949 Margaret Donahue 1948 Betty Ferris 1951 Shirley Fleischer 1951 Guinevere Gossard 1948 Patricia Hammar 1951 Shirley Hansen 1951 Joy Harmon 1950 Susan Jacobsen 1949 Mary Jane Johnson 1948 Jo Anne Kohler 1951 Margaret Lee 1948 Lois Leland 1951 Rena Maltby 1948 Corinne Manthe 1950 Maxine McDougall 1950 Patty McDougall 1949 Christie McEochern 1951 Betty Nelson 1950 Calista Overstreet 1951 Joanna Paden 1949 Barbaro Peterson 1950 Gretchen Poggel 1951 Gloria Richards 1951 Beverly Rima 1951 COLORS Maroon and lavender Delores Rosenbaum 1950 Marilyn Rostedt 1950 Shirley Scott 1951 Gerry Siegmund 1951 FLOWER Violet Harriet Somervell 1948 Harriet Stinson 1949 Barbara StofFel 1950 Karlene StofFel 1951 FOUNDED Colby College November, 1874 Active Chapters — 49 Mary Sweet 1951 Suzanne Sweet 1950 Borbara Woolfoll 1951 Leslie Ferris 1948 President First row: Donald Hughes, Fred Williams, Henry Basso, Gary Poor, Glen Hill, Tom Hyatt, Robert Alboucq, Wallace Jongeward. Second row: Tom Barber, Jae Lyts, Robert McNichols, Dean Chesbrough, Darrel Holt, Duane Shaw, Harvey Cottle, Jim Melville. Third row: Morris Vitale, Robert Bucklin, Lloyd Emerson, Martin Schafer, Bill Booth, Thomas Hill, Ken Knott, Mike Mason. Fourth row: Harry Oswald, Dick Dills, Vern Jaquish, Lea Jensen, Dale Martin, George Goldsberry, Bruce Patton, Ollie Billings. Fifth row; Al Hagman, Joe Jaeger, Glen Freedman, Sam Huppin, Al Jones, James Schill, Guy Coe, Stan Fergin. Sixth row; Bill Kellinger, Jack Carlson, Norman O ' Donnell, James Gregg, Wayne Hodges, Robert Scott, James Kitna, Joe Martin. Interfraternity Council OFFICERS President, Gary Poor Vice-President , Dean Chesbrough Secretory, Phil Sorensen Treasurer , George Goldsberry ACACIA PHI SIGMA KAPPA KAPPA IOTA PHI SIGMA CHI PHI KAPPA PHI KAPPA TAU Donald Hughes Vern Jaquish Dean Chesbrough Al Jones Mike Mason Dick Dills Fred Williams Leo Jensen Darrel Holt James Schill Harry Oswald SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON BETA THETA PI Dale Martin Duane Shaw TAU KAPPA EPSILON SIGMA NU Ollie Billings Tom Barber SIGMA ALPHA MU PHI DELTA THETA James Gregg Guy Coe Al Hagman Joe Lyts Glen Freedman Bill Booth Robert Scott Stan Fergin Joe Jaeger Robert McNichols Sam Huppin Thomas Hill Wayne Hodges Bill Kellinger SIGMA PHI EPSILON THETA CHI ALPHA GAMMA RHO Ken Knott ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Jack Carlson Robert Bucklin Henry Basso PI KAPPA ALPHA Glen Hill Robert Alboucq Norman O ' Donnell Lloyd Emerson Gary Poor George Goldsberry Tom Hyatt Wallace Jongeward LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Martin Schafer Bruce Patton DELTA CHI KAPPA SIGMA James Kitna Harvey Cottle Jim Melville Joe Martin Morris Vitale 307 Reinold Anderson 1949 Frank Ames 1948 John Austin 1949 Gordon Bradley 1950 George Cosebolt 1948 David Chedzoy 1950 Kenneth Clark 1950 Ardell Curtis 1950 Jack Dennis 1950 Frank Doherty 1950 Donald Faulkner P.G. William Gammie 1950 Acacia Mark Gillbert 1951 Floyd Green 1950 Walter Gustafson 1949 John Hazlewood 1949 Russell Helgeson 1951 Einar Hendrickson 1949 Don Hughes 1948 Elver Huntley 1948 David Jensen 1951 Walter Johnson 1951 Hilton Jones 1950 John Jones 1951 George Larse 1949 Duane La Vigne 1951 Calvin Leibel 1948 Les Liebel P.G. Herb Lowers 1950 Richard Patton 1951 Max Peterson 1949 Kenneth Pobst 195T Ed Schmitten 1950 Donald Skinner 1948 Ralph Smith 1950 J. B. Sonner 1949 John Stouffer 1950 John Tisdale 1949 Fred Williams 1949 Robert Wright 1949 Elmer Yoder 1949 Verne Zellmer P.G. Don Hughes President Alpha Gamma Rho Neil Burnett 1951 Wes Brown 1951 John Carr 1951 Philip Corbit 1948 Robert Crow 1950 Froncis Dacres 1948 Charles Eggleston 1949 Edwin Faris 1949 Gene Forrester 1950 Neil Haley 1951 James Hein 1950 Don Heinemann 1948 Donald Heifer 1948 Fred Johnson 1950 Ernest Kettel 1950 Robert Knott 1950 Donald Kulin 1951 Burgess Lange 1951 Philip Largent 1949 Douglas Larson 1951 Don Looney 1950 Raymond Lorenz 1951 Fred Maloney 1950 Walter Mezger 1948 Harry Monteith 1949 Thomas Nagle 1950 Robert Nealey 1949 Oliver Orr 1949 Leonard Otta 1948 Clarke Peru 1950 Gary Poor 1949 Ray Prentice 1951 Dayle Rainwater 1950 James Rogge 1950 Walter Rohde 1948 John Sargent 1950 Harry Sargent 1950 Marvin Sickles 1950 Robert Sickles 1949 Walter Smith 1950 Dean Snook 1950 Robert Spink 1951 Arthur Sunderland 1948 Donald Tomlinson 1950 Darrell Turner 1949 Robert Wilson 1950 Henry Bosso President Bob Alboucq 1949 Lobell Bennett 1950 Stanley Berry 1948 Carl Betten 1949 Hubert Christenson 1950 Clarence Dial 1950 Wayne Doane 1948 Robert Dye 1950 Harold Fisher 1950 Russell Fulgham 1949 Allan Geuin 1951 James Hordy 1949 William Harrer 1948 William Harris 1948 Carl Johansen 1948 Alpha Kappa Lambda Maurice Knowles 1950 Gerald Korte 1951 Ernest McCulloh 1950 Gordon Anderson 1950 Worren Anderson 1951 George Babbit 1951 Robert E. Barnes 1949 Robert Boettcher 1949 Williom Boettcher 1950 David L. Brush 1950 Bill Burns 1950 Dean Carmichael 1950 Bruce Chambers 1951 Bordean Clinger 1948 George Coombs 1949 George Donohue 1949 Robert Eddleman 1949 Wray D. Farmin 1951 Donald Feehan 1950 Clark Ferguson 1948 John Garretson 1950 Max Gosney 1950 Charles Giddings 1950 Bob Gillis 1949 Robert Gilson 1950 Eugene Gjertsen 1948 John Gleason 1951 Jack Gregory 1950 Charles Grohs 1950 Ross Hall 1950 Eugene Harris 1950 Orlo Hill 1949 Garrett Holmes 1951 Tom Hyatt 1950 Richard Jacobson 1948 William LaClair 1951 Don Lee 1950 Charles Lenning 1951 Allan Lyman 1950 John Mader 1950 Malcolm Marsh 1950 Allan McKenney 1950 William Melendy 1950 Robert Monaghan 1951 William G. Moody 1949 Hal W. Morrill 1950 Roy Myers 1951 James Nagel 1951 Bill Osborne 1951 Glen Peterson 1950 Vincent Pickens 1948 Earl Pierson 1949 Arthur D. Radke 1948 Frank Rider 1950 James Slavin 1950 Ray Speer 1948 Guy Streamer 1951 Gerald Thomas 1950 Guy Thornton 1948 Wallace Turner 1950 Raymond Vorous 1950 Robert Vorous 1950 Marshall Watzke 1949 Louis Wellman 1950 Homer White 1949 Lyle Woolf 1951 Glen Hill 1948 President Beta Theta Pi Harold Arthur 1950 Robert A. Barbey 1949 Robert Bartow 1948 Bonnar Blong 1948 Richard Bower 1951 Dean Brock 1950 Terrance Carroll 1951 John Christopher 1950 Wayne Clough 1950 John Cronkhite 1951 Earl Crow 1948 William Cummings 1950 William Day 1951 Allison Decker 1950 Clem Eischen 1950 Robert Ellingsen 1950 Melvin Ellis 1949 Philip Frier 1948 Robert Gehlen 1948 Howard Hallgarth 1948 Frank Hampson 1950 Don Hollingbery 1948 Robert Hood 1948 Jerry Hoskins 1950 Mac Jacobson 1950 James Johnson 1950 Clarence Kern 1949 Duane Lawson 1951 Allen Lawson 1950 John Leahy 1950 Garth Long 1951 Joe Lvts 1949 Donald McDonald 1951 Robert McNichols 1949 Robert Moore 1950 John Nickols 1948 Guy Perham 1950 George Perkins 1950 Don Pilkey 1950 Robert Pilkey 1948 Leon Redmond 1950 Ralph Rawson 1951 Philip Sawers 1949 James Shattuck 1950 Robert Smith 1949 James Stansfield 1949 Richard Stansfield 1951 Vern Stephens 1948 Richard Waters 1948 John Waters 1949 David Webber 1948 Denny Webber 1951 Paul Ylvisaker 1950 Tom Barber President Delta Chi Paul J. Allison 1948 Robert W. Allison 1949 EvereMe F. Baker 1950 Stewort D. 8arger 1949 Jack Barkley 1951 John R. Barry 1950 Florian B. Beyer 1951 Eugene P. Boawn 1950 Edward H. Bolger 1950 Howard Brewer 1951 James Brewer 1948 Rustin A. Brewer 1949 WalterO. Carsten 1950 Howard Clerf 1951 John R. Clerf 1950 Horvey W. Cottle 1951 William F. Crouse 1948 Vernon Divers G.S. Alvin Dotson 1950 Line Estergreen 1950 Gilbert Groham 1949 Wayne Hannah 1950 Bob Hong 1949 John L. Hughes 1950 Thomas G. Melart 1949 Donald J. Murray 1951 Chester Palmer 1950 Robert D. Pendleton 19! Charles E. Pollom 1948 Norman R. Smith 1950 Howard L. Southworth Donald N. Watson 194S Ted Weber 1950 Lee Wood 1949 Bob Marshall Presidenf Lennie Husa 1950 Roy E. Jorgensen 1949 Arthur Lorentzen 1950 Robert K. Marshall 1948 Donald Adams 1950 Jack Allen 1950 John Amundson 1950 Nathan Bridges 1948 Brooks Bunting 1950 Kerry Burg 1950 Richard Casad 1951 Howard Chitty 1949 Ben Clifford 1949 Warren Crowe 1949 Norman Cunningham 1948 George Dressier 1950 Gordon Farrar 1950 Lawrence Fairbairn 1950 Darwin Gilchrist 1951 Tom Griffith 1950 David Hanberg 1951 Robert Henry 1951 Oscar Johnson 1950 Thomas Jones 1950 Phillip Keck 1950 Richard Kerfoot 1951 Archie Matthew 1950 Kenneth Meerdink 1951. Ray Minnich 1950 Charles Murray 1949 Don Paton 1950 Jack Peterson 1950 Sidney Ryen 1950 Carroll Schueler 1950 Clifford Simmons 1948 Robert E. Smith 1950 Robert Westermann 1949 Louis Stanton 1951 Robert West 1950 Russell Wiggs 1950 Tom Griffith President Jack Bales 1951 William Barnes 1950 Dean C. Chesbrough 1948 Eugene Ellis 1949 Fred Emery 1951 Charles E. Ford, Jr. 1949 Horold Fox 1950 John Groy 1948 Donoid Knight 1949 Joseph B. Kuhns 1951 Raymond Milliron 1949 John Munroe 1951 John Olson 1950 Melvin Olson 1950 George Pickett 1951 Dole Shaw 1951 John A. Skaar 1951 Duone Shaw 1949 Per Olof Skoog 1949 Gentry Wade 1950 John A. Wells 1950 Jack L. Wood 1950 Henry Wellsandt 1950 Dorrel Holt 1949 President John Ball 1950 George Beardsley 1948 Jack Boyle 1951 Edwin Brown 1950 William Burns 1951 William E. Cameron 1950 Girard Clark 1950 Robert Deffenbaugh 1951 Rufus Boldman 1948 Scott A. Drimmel 1950 Bernard Droz 1948 Howard Ferguson 1950 Don Fosness 1949 James Fraser 1951 Walter Grant 1949 Kenneth Hammond 1949 Bob Harms 1949 Arnold Heimback 1949 Keith A. Hettinger 1951 Fred Hilderbrand 1951 Albert Jamtaas 1949 Lorrin Johnson 1949 Richard Johnson 1950 Dick Karshner 1950 Bob Landerholm 1950 Marlowe Lesh 1948 Don Loftus 1950 Marvin Lotspeich 1950 Thomas Lowry 1951 Robert A. Meyers 1950 Pete McDougal 1951 Jim Melville 1949 John Mitchell 1951 Gerald Monahan 1951 William Moody 1950 Jack E. Morrison 1948 Robert Neswick 1949 Orville Ochs 1950 John Oliver 1950 Richard Philpott 1949 Jim W. Pickrell 1950 Ron Pozzi 1949 Robert L. Rankin 1949 Lawrence Rist 1950 Francis Rushmore 1950 Eugene Sage 1951 Stanley Sturgill 1948 Philip Vincent 1951 Morris A. Vitale 1948 Bill Walters 1948 Tom Yoder 1950 Morris Vitale President James Andreson 1950 Stan Asplund 1950 Don Barbee 1949 Wendell Barbee 1951 Bernard Barton 1950 Poul Becker 1948 Jim Berger 1951 Charles Beymer 1950 Herbert Berquist 1948 Robert Berry 1950 William Biersdorf 1950 Don Biggs 1951 Romain Bradbury 1951 Vern Carter 1950 Vern Christensen 1950 Phillip Claymore 1949 Dale Collins 1949 Dale Cook 1950 Gordon Donoghue 1950 Glen Doornink 1949 Robert Doornink 1949 Jack Doty 1950 Al Dunning 1951 Kay Eiford 1951 Harold Engen 1950 William Fitch 1950 Robert Fraley 1950 Dan French 1950 Dan Gahringer 1949 Jack Gannon 1951 Robert Grassman 1951 Richard Hamilton 1950 Wayne Hanks 1950 Vince Hanson 1948 George Harruff 1948 Joe Heslin 1950 John Higgins 1949 Bob Hobble 1949 Don Hupp 1948 Addison Irwin 1950 Norman Jacobson 1950 Neil Johnson 1949 Richard Johnson 1950 Richard Ketelle 1950 James Kitna 1948 Eldon Long 1951 Jack Mantor 1950 Joseph Martin 1949 Robert Merriam 1951 Eugene Moos 1948 Vance Morse 1951 Edwin Muzatko 1951 Ernest Muzatko 1949 Bill Nelson 1950 Dick Nygard 1949 Dale Olson 1949 Steve Orfanos 1950 Jack Padrick 1951 Harold Panks 1950 Larry Perry 1949 Arthur Peterson 1948 William Sage 1948 Charles Ronald 1950 Charles Rohrs 1948 Jack Richardson 1950 Dale Schwant 1948 Bob Shaver 1948 Eugene Sivertson P.G. Wayne Slemp 1949 Phil Sorenson 1948 Edward Springer 1949 David Swanson 1949 Orin Swanson 1950 Richard Swanson 1949 Bruce Taylor 1950 Jack Wheeler 1950 Jim Kitna President Kerry Anderson 1951 Wayne Anderson 1951 Don Andrews 1949 Robert Barrett 1951 William Bennington 1948 Keith Bergevin P.G. John Blair 1950 William Booth 1948 Herbert Cardie 1951 Don Carver 1950 Jack Carver 1949 Stephen Chandler 1950 Richard Connell 1949 Ralph Corkrum 1950 Robert Danell 1949 James Dayton 1950 Stanley Dayton 1949 Harold Dyer 1948 Lou Ellison 1951 Donald Fowler 1950 Anders Gailey 1948 John Godfrey 1948 Herbert Hadley 1948 Ted Hail 1949 Gerald Hartman 1949 Henry Hill 1949 Thomas Hill 1949 Kenneth Hinton 1949 Gil Holbrook 1950 Robert Hulbert 1951 Harry Hutchinson 1950 Carrol Johnson 1950 Larry Johnson 1950 Milton Jones 1949 Thomas Kennedy 1948 Dave Kirk 1950 Gordon Klossner 1949 Wendell Klossner 1950 Kenneth Knott 1950 Charles Leback 1950 Robert Markey 1950 Frank Mataya 1950 Craig McClennan 1950 Robert McConnell 1951 Harry Metzger 1951 Russell Miller 1948 Harry Mills 1948 Richard Meyers 1948 Ben Newland 1951 Daniel Nardhill 1948 Ray O ' Dell 1948 Edward Olson 1950 Lawrence Orteig 1950 David Parker 1948 Lawrence Peterson 1951 Gerald Pawell 1948 Robert Rath 1949 Stuart Reynolds 1948 Duane Richards 1950 Jim Robinson 1948 Robert Saunders 1949 Walter Schlagle 1951 Reginald Scodeller 1950 Arnold Slater 1950 Phil Smith 1948 James Sorenson 1950 Stanley Sorenson 1949 William Teufel 1950 Lynn Thirlyacre 1949 Emil Tietje 1949 Lee Turnbull 1950 Robert Van Norman 1949 Gerald Wangness 1948 Laurie Whitehead 1951 Jim Whiteside 1948 Mack Worthen 1948 Jack Cole Preside nt Phi Delta Theta I Bob Ambauen 1949 Zygmunt Belniak 1950 Jack Christensen 1950 Don Eidson 1950 Leonard Ebe 1950 Glen Hancock 1951 Alvin Hartig 1951 Clyde Hedstrom 1951 Ted Homchick 1949 Norbert John 1950 Kevin Kearney 1948 Mike Mason 1950 Martin Milot 1948 Thomas Morris 1950 William Murphy 1948 James Maslowski 1950 Harry Oswald 1949 Joseph Nebolon 1949 James Pazaruski 1950 Gene Rinna 1950 Robert Robbins 1951 Dennis Rovel 1950 Kenneth Rogers 1950 Philip Schaefer 1950 Jack Scherer 1950 Robert Brandt 1948 William Belmondo 1950 Norman Brisbin 1949 Ralph Campbell 1950 Paul Carter 1948 Ray Chapman 1949 Gordon Christensen 1951 Robert Congdon 1950 Lin Densmore 1950 Richard Dills 1948 William Gasman 1949 Paul Gomulkiewicz 1948 Richard Green 1951 Robert Griffith 1950 Harold Isaacson 1949 Leo Hobson 1950 Thomas Hodgson 1951 Jim Hudson 1950 Arthur Hunter 1951 Bob Levien 1948 Charles Maiden 1950 Charles McCauley 1950 Richard McFarland 1949 Francis Meagher 1949 Arthur Mendelsohn 1949 Herb Merman 1949 James Miner 1948 Richard Nelson 1951 Ralph Richmond 1950 Ben Ruehl 1951 Ivan Settles 1950 Paul Stoddard 1950 Frank Tessin 1950 Gilbert Valley 1951 Dick Wallace 1949 Robert Wallace 1951 Virgil Whiteley 1949 Clarke Woodruff 1950 Richard Dills President Dean Allen 1949 Don Arwine 1951 Janies Aylward 1950 Henry Baesen 1948 Louie Black 1949 Don Bauer 1948 Carl Blomberg 1950 Dale Bly 1948 Roy Boltz 1949 James Boortz 1950 James Boyer 1950 Bruce Bradley 1950 Dan Carroll 1951 Robert Cochran 1950 Chorles Coleman P.G. Robert Downing 1951 Blaine Fletcher 1949 Wayne Fondahn 1949 Donald Fuller 1951 William Gitzen 1950 Jack Graham 1950 Harold Herman 1951 Richard Hintlian 1951 Joe Hirsch 1948 Ralph Jackson 1949 Vernon Jaquish 1948 Leo Jensen 1948 Gene Kelly 1951 Robert Kittleson 1949 Arnold Klimke 1951 Ralph Klimke 1951 Oscar Lundgren 1951 Charles Lust 1951 Blaine Madden 1948 Dorsey Martin 1950 Robert McCay 1949 William McCoy 1950 David McKeen 1950 James McKinlay 1948 Homer McKown 1950 Hal Mead 1950 Robert Meineke 1950 Calvin Meredith 1950 Jay Miller 1948 Gerald Morris 1951 Arnold Neble 1950 David Niles 1951 James Pearson 1951 John Pearson 1949 George Peterson 1950 Vernon Pritchard 1950 Carlyle Ragsdale 1950 Alfred Reisser 1949 John Rowley 1951 Dean Rumberg 1949 Lloyd Schmick 1951 Kenneth Schalz 1948 Robert Strickler 1948 Dale Martin 1949 President Lee Aho 1948 Jay Alherton 1950 Edwin Axelsan 1951 Lee Axelson 1949 James Bell 1950 Edgar Bennett 1950 James Bennett 1951 Albert Boaz 1948 James Boytler 1948 William Bradley 1950 Richard Bramer 1951 Donald Calvert 1949 Albert Canaris 1950 John Chambers 1950 Walter Chitty 1951 John Cole 1949 Lawrence Corbaley 1950 Roy Defenbach 1950 Karl Doman P.G. George Goldsberry 1948 Richard Graham 1950 Robert Green 1951 Carroll Grytness 1950 Richard Hansen 1950 Clinton Hovis 1950 Robert Howlett 1950 Robert Hunt 1950 Kenneth Kittleson 1950 Robert Leach 1950 Walter Lindman 1950 James Lindstrom 1951 Duane Loomis 1948 Stuart McElhenny 1950 Roy McLeod 1948 Michel Merwick 1950 David Mitts 194 8 James Moser 1950 Jack Nettleship 1951 James Pounder 1949 Douglas Pritchard 1948 Donald Snow 1951 Fred Spofforth 1950 Keith Springer 1949 Melvin Strom 1948 Clyde Unbedacht 1950 Donald Vincent 1949 Henry Whittier 1951 Kenneth Zigler 1950 Bruce Patton President Sigma Alpha Epsilon Baird Beil 1950 George Belier 1948 R. M. Benjamin 1950 Alan R. Bergstrom 1951 Franklin Billings 1948 Frank Bonneville 1950 J. D. Boone 1951 James Burgess 1949 Rodney Burgh 1948 Jess Bush 1948 George E. Camp 1951 D. L. Carlson 1948 Edward Coleman 1951 Jack Dieringer 1948 Joseph Dimke 1948 Vernon Dimke 1950 Donald O. Dorman 1948 Jack Dorman 1950 Fred Easter 1949 Donald Folta 1949 Malcom Fishback 1949 Glenn Fredric kson 1950 Theodore Fuller 1949 Larry Gayda 1951 Samuel Gross 1950 Thorkel M. Haaland 1948 Albert Hagman 1948 Richard Harris 1950 Dick Harper 1951 George Heathcoate 1950 David Hill 1949 William Houghton 1950 Earl V. Hooper 1949 Marvin Irwin 1949 Robert Jastad 1950 Nickolas Jerick 1949 Harold Johnson 1948 Richard Jones 1950 Rudolph M. Klock 1950 Lyle Larson 1948 Kenneth Lashbaugh 1951 William E. Lauer 1948 Robert Lawson 1948 Jack Luher 1950 Bob Lyons 1950 Robert Marr 1949 Robert Marshall 1949 William Mayberry 1951 Neil Meyers 1948 Richard Miller 1948 Emmett Moore 1951 Roger W. Nelson 1948 Robert Phelps 1951 Laurie Niemi 1949 George A. Piatt 1950 Francis Polsfoot 1950 Gordon Prehm 1950 Matt Puumala 1948 Bill Ramsey 1951 Anthony Samson 1948 Jack Sounders 1949 Kenneth Shelton 1951 Robert Smith 1950 Richard Soth 1949 William Staatz 1950 Richard A. Stiles 1950 Stanley Sundquist 1950 Robert Swanbeck 1951 James Tyrer 1951 W. F. Van Cleave 1950 Richard Wardrop 1949 Frank Watson 1951 Barney Welsh 1951 Dale Westby 1950 Roger Westby 1948 Darrel Willits 1949 Merlyn F. Wirth 1948 Joseph Jaeger 1948 President Louis Borah 1950 Morris Fishback 1949 Glen Freedman 1950 Harris Freedman 1948 Sam Huppin 1948 President Charles Jacobs 1949 Robert Salander 1949 Ralph Steinhart 1949 Bernard Sterlzer 1949 Harold Toplitz 1950 Jack Weinstein 1950 Sam Zarkin 1951 Sigma Alpha Receiving the new charter are Jack Freedman, Jim Ha merstein, Sam Huppin, President; Bernard Stertzer, Glen Freedman, Jack Weinstein, Morris Fishback. James M. Anderson 1950 James R. Anderson 1950 Herb Arm 1948 Merle Baldwin 1949 Raymond Beeber 1950 Merle Blevins 1951 Robert Brennan 1950 Dick Brown 1949 Bob Brunner 1948 Jean Bundy 1950 Chevy Chase 1950 Richard Cooley 1950 Harry Crowther 1948 Verne Curda 1949 Bob Caldwell 1949 Gene Dziedzic 1950 Elvin Erickson 1948 Weston H.Foss 1950 Bill Fritz 1950 Leroy Hester 1950 Noel Hilby 1949 Martin Humphrey 1948 Ron Johnson 1949 Bob Johnson 1949 AlJones 1948 Dick Juris 1950 George Lee 1950 Warren Lee 1948 Dick Lerfald 1949 Mike McCormock 1948 Bill McKoy 1950 Jim Morrow 1951 Dan Morrow 1950 Wayne Okland 1949 Ken Olson 1949 Marshal Paris 1949 Harold Pederson 1949 Glenn Sondstrom 1948 George Seeley 1950 Ralph Stefano 1949 Lewis Stephenson 1950 Bob Stokes 1950 John Swanson 1950 H. M. Thompson 1950 Russell Turner 1948 Dick Wilson 1950 Jim Schill President M. lee Bridghan 1951 Al Brown 1950 Gerald Brunton 1950 Norman Brunton 1951 Wayne Casebolt 1950 Guy Coe 1948 Jim Coe 1950 Don Crawford 1950 George Dodds 1950 Jack Duff 1950 Bob Durham 1951 Bob Ehlers 1950 Terry Evertt 1950 Gordon Fenton 1948 Ston Fergin 1949 Ron Gamelien 1949 Bob Gaston 1949 George Hamilton 1949 Cliff Hill 1950 Harry Kellinger 1950 Bill Kellinger 1948 Mark Kimball 1951 Bill Lebold 1951 Bud Lester 1951 Don lingel 1951 Bill Lippincott 1951 Don Lippincott 1950 Leon Mangis 1951 Roger Matson 1950 Duke Mathews 1951 Don McCroskey 1948 Phil Moeser 1951 Bruce Monroe 1951 Claude Munsell 1949 Ray Nordstrom 1949 Pat O ' Brien 1949 Tom O ' Brien 1948 Fevrel Pratt 1950 Bert Ritter 1949 Bob Ritter 1950 Bill Robinson 1949 Jim Robinson 1949 Jay Rockey 1950 Ward Rockey 1950 Otto Ross 1950 Bob Sigvartsen 1950 Cal Smith 1950 Horace Smith 1950 Elwood Sturdevant 1949 Arnie Torgeson 1950 Don Vawter 1950 Roger Walton 1950 Bill Watson 1951 Doyle Watt 1950 Kenneth Westlund 1951 Warner Westland 1948 Tim Williams 1951 Jim Young 1950 James Baker 1949 William Baker 1951 Keith Barclay 1949 Dave Bell 1948 Bruce Berg 1950 Arnold Biermann 1950 Sigma Phi Epsilon Henry Bangs 1948 Andrew Berg 1950 Bradley Bishop 1951 John E. Boyle 1948 Roy C. Burke 1951 Jack Carlson 1949 David Carpenter 1950 Dave Coburn 1951 John Dahl 1950 Donald Dickey 1950 William Faller 1948 Ulysses Famelos 1950 Cecil Fleshman 1949 Jack Fogelquist 1949 Gordon Forbes 1948 Paul Fugate 1950 Lauron Gies 1948 Herbert Gisselberg 1950 Bill Grandsfaff 1949 Howard Hamilton 1948 Peter Hanson 1950 James Kelly 1949 Richard Klansnic 1949 Robert Knapp 1949 Donald Marble 1950 Bruce McCaw 1950 William McCaw 1951 Robert McCoy 1951 Milton McDermott 1951 David Moen 1951 Norm O ' Donnell 1950 Robert Manley 1950 William Parnell 1951 John Petersan 1949 Phillip Phill 1950 Willis Randall 1950 Glenn Rickert 1950 Jack Robertsan 1949 George Rowland 1951 Robert Simmelink 1949 Warren Smawley 1950 William Smith 1950 Vance Southard 1948 James Spalding 1948 Dee Strickler 1950 Jim Tatham 1950 Don Tray 1949 Clifford Wasem 1950 Wayne Webster 1951 James West 1950 Dick White 1951 Richard Winters 1949 Jack Wynn 1951 Jack Carlson President Norman Abelson 1949 Orville Anderson 1949 Rod Aschenbrenner 1949 Don Attridge 1951 Jack Benner 1951 John Billips 1951 Jim Campbell 1949 Lawrence Christensen 1948 Earl Christianson 1950 Charles Clizer 1950 Gerry Compton 1951 Dick Cook 1950 Harry Cooper 1951 Jim Davis 1950 Bob Dewald 1951 Ray Dorbolo 1950 Jim Durkin 1950 John Durkin 1951 Bill Fuller 1949 Dick Fyhrie 1950 Ervin Graber 1951 Jim Gregg 1948 Frank Haight 1948 Vern Haring 1950 Al Heglund 1950 Clinton Hicks 1951 George Hodges 1950 Wayne Hodges 1949 Chuck Hummel 1950 David Johnson 1950 Dick Johnson 1950 Jim Johnson 1949 Rod Jones 1949 Ken Keir 1951 Edwin Klapp 1949 Charles Kneff 1949 Larry Kramer 1951 Bill Linscott 1949 Bill Livingston 1948 Howard Luiten 1949 Jack Macko 1951 Tom Mariner 1951 Al Matson 1950 Ken Maurer 1949 Roy McColley 1950 Bob Miller 1948 Leo Montague 1948 Edward Niehl 1950 Wenda ' I Oliver 1949 Byron Oyster 1951 Robert Perringer 1951 Howard Pitts 1949 Forrest Poyns 1950 Marvin Prentice 1950 Bill Revitt 1950 John Ringen 1951 Bab Robbins 1949 George Roberts 1948 Bert Rose 1949 Emmett Sarff 1948 Ray Schaaf 1949 Ken Spooner 1950 Lee Stage 1949 Leroy Stave 1949 Dale Stedman 1950 Jim Tucker 1950 Tau Kappa Epsilon John Abercombie 1950 Arthur Anderson 1950 Rogers Bailey 1950 Tom Baker 1950 Richard Behrens 1950 Chorles Boyle 1950 Bob Bucklin 1950 Francis Busby 1948 Ron Button 1950 John Cooper 1948 Jim Davis 1949 Marshall Day 1950 Roland Day 1950 Harlon Dean 1951 Arthur Derr 1949 Lloyd Emerson 1948 Dick Fowler 1950 John Fox 1950 Ranald Gibson 1951 John Gullikson Howard Hardin 1949 John Heinrick 1950 Darrell Heydon 1950 Bob Hovde 1949 Vincent Jolla 1949 Maurice Jones 1951 Peter Kelsoy 1951 Walt Kembel P.G. Dan Klarich 1951 John Klarich 1950 Earl Lavery 1951 Ray Lee 1948 Guy Laudo n 1950 Dan Lutes 1950 Frank Malinowski 1949 Don McDonald 1951 Houston Mclintosh 1950 Jack Melson 1 950 Jack Mullen 1950 Lawrence Mlynik 1951 Harry Mulliken 1951 Chandler Noerenberg Verne Oliver 1948 Ca! Olson 1951 Gordon Pilcher 1949 1950 Howard Pilcher 1949 Bill Raugust 1949 Morris Reed 1948 Bob Roach 1949 Bill Schafer 1948 Ray Simonson 1951 Ray Smalley 1951 Gene Stark 1948 Jim Walby 1950 Dan Warter 1951 Austin Whelihan 1949 Virgil Wickline 1948 Duane Wiggins 1951 Llayd Emerson President Stray Greeks These are some of the citi¬ zens of Cougarville who are affiliated with fraterni¬ ties and sororities on other campuses, whose groups do not have houses at the State College of Washing¬ ton. Henry Brakenbush Kappa Psi Thomas Grenfell Phi Gamma Delta Walter Donaghho Alpha Phi Omega (University of Hawaii) William Darland Delta Sigma Zefa Bruce Wylder Phi Gamma Delta Marie Remy Jerry Carlson Dorothy Mae Chockie Not pictured: Bing Dahl Psi Upsilon ELSIE ANDERSON DON AXWORTHY AMY HEINRICH GLORIA CHAMBERS JACK DOWNEN TED KRELL DAVID MYRE Independent Council OFFICERS President , Jack Downen Vice-President, Elsie Anderson Secretory, Gloria Winter Treasurer , Don Axworthy Social Chairman , Ollie Mae Wilson INDEPENDENT COUNCIL is composed of one rep¬ resentative for every twenty-five students in the independent living groups. This council fosters unity and understanding, and considers the political prob¬ lems which arise. Members at Large include Amy Heinrich, Gloria Chambers, Dave Myre, and Ted Krell. 331 Glenna Allen Shirley Alstead Corleen Anderson Doris Anderson Miriam Joy Asselstine Donna Avery Juanita Bailey Beverly Belknap Nadine Biell Ella Dora Black Roberta Black Louise Bock Eunice Brandt Merna Brandt Noreen Brandt Bodhil Borgerson Alice Calkins Patricia Chaffee Doris Charnos Bernice Cherrey Betty J. Clement Mary Louise Cody Beverly May Collier Joanne E. Curtis Marilyn Dehuff Doris Dewald Gene Dudley Genevieve Duncan Mary Eiiason Karol Erickson Jeanne Fales Marie Fix Annis Forrey Doris Foster Beatrice B. Fuller Beverly Gagner Ruth E. Galbraith Betty Lou Gallagher Mary Giddings Catherine Gilchrist Catherine Gochnour Doris Greer Louise Greer Ann Halverson Anna Hansen Doris Hansen Lelia Harlan Ethel Harris Aileen Harting Donna Lou Haynes Amy K. Heinrich Anne Hieb Vera Hylen Karen Elsie Jacobsen Elizobeth Jacobson Kaherine Jacobsen Joan Janecek Molly Lou Jenson Shirley Johnson Shirley Jones Nora Jost Dona Keener Jean Kirk Beverly Koester Lorraine Kure Annabel Lee Lorna lee Lichter Betty Lincoln Norma Jean Linke Beverly longmire Cecelia lotspeich Betty lounhardt Jean Lucas Joan McCalg Marilyn McEvoy Jean McGinnes June Matters Helen Mattias Donna Mayer Altha Mesler Helen Moore Rachel Morrill Betty Myklebust Marilyn Neer Harriet Nilsson Diane Norris Midari Okano Alice Ostrem Luella Peterson Dolores Poirier Jean Pollock Helene Prehm Lois Rhinehart Patricia Robbins Ardith Rogers Joan Roth Pearl Rudolf Betty Schmidt Gertrude Schnebly Harriet Schwartzmann llliene Sedlack Joanne Sheckles Margaret Sheely Sarah Lou Siddle LaVerne Simpson Martha Smith Verna Stocks Eleanor Sutcliff Suzuko Suzuki Dorothy Toppin Barbara Van Dyke Gloria Vick Beverly Walquist Bonnie Wamburg Bonnie Weidert Betty Whitaker Jane Wilson Joan Wilson Joan Young Jo Anne Young Duncan Dunn Barbara Allbritton Betty Altergott Ireta Anderson Evelyn Antles Marjarie Baima Irene Bang Alice Benson Betty Barnes Barbara Bibby Maxine Binns Beverly Bixler Ruth Blair Mary Lou Blessinger Helen Borro Frances Brennan Margaret Brischle Jean Buchanan Lola Busch Betty jean Cagley Marilyn Canfield Bernadine Cash Evelyn Cash Verna Cawdery Ruby Christman Mary Jean Cordell Alice Costello Gladys Crane Anabel Crosson Marian Daly Patricia Davidson Jean Davis Mary Jo Deary Peggy Deary Claire Dickinson Patricia Dodge Pat Duus Helen Eames Kathryn Ellsworth Aleda Eiler Constance Finch Patricia Finnegan Janis Fletcher Helen Fountain Laurel Franklin Eileen Fredericks Mariorie French Marcella Fromberg Virginia Gale Millie Gemmer Hazel Gleichman Ollie Mae Gilbert Kay Goehry Virginia Greenlee Lorraine Goldy Mary Lou Granger Elaine Hansen Jean Hamerly Ethelbelle Harding Doris Hart Nadine Hempleman Patricia Holsinger Helen Heplains Mavis Horning Shirley Hoskinson Andrienne Hovde Dorothy Hayes Myrna Ingalls Mary Ellen lrsfeld Myrna Iverson Joyce Jacoby Viola Jenson Jane Jeffe Jeanne Juniper Betty Kasparian Helen Kauppi Jane Kinder Barbara Kingsbury Beverly Kirkland Duncan Dunn Patricia Mann Shirley Martial Daris Martin Barbara Mathis Mary Lou Methven Iren Michel Billie Ann Papantone Mary Petr Helen Plowman Phyllis Plucker Phyllis Plumb Joann Raney Charlotte Remley Verle Rice Susan Roosehlaub Margaret Ryan Marjorie Said Beverly Sanborn Lois Sherwin Doro Mary Simonds Betty Lou Simonson Suzanne Sinclair Mona Skinner Joanne Slosser Dorothy Smith Morylin Smith Patricia Smith Elizobeth Soper Roberta Stirling Morilyn Stocker Cecelia Talus Geraldine Tennant Jean Thebo Kathi Thorne Patricia Van Arnam Marilyn Van Cott Kothleen Voile Norma Weston Jean Whealdon Joan Whealdon Glenna Wirth Joan Witscher Kathleen Witscher Irene Wood Majel Wood Mitzie Yamada Cecelia Talus President Doris Lybecker Jean Lyle Mary Alice Lynch Joan McAlmond Joy McCollum Sara McCutcheon Marilyn Millet Carolyn Moore Mary Lou Moore Kathleen Morris Marian Munroe Jean Murdock Aleen Mynhier Louise Nelson Dolores Nelson Irene Nelson Janet Nelson Eleanor Nyholm Lorraine Klein June Kretz Zelda Kuhns Kathleen Larkin Lillian Larsen Phyllis Lunzmon Anita Alexander 1951 Beverly Allen 1950 Dona Lee Bailey 1951 Mary Bailey 1949 Aloha Dean Baird 1950 Margoret Benedict 1949 Betly Berger 1948 Maxine Black 1950 Ethel Boothe 1950 Mary Boozer 1951 Joan Broomell 1949 Jean Buchan 1950 Sally Buchet 1951 Corrine Bullard 1950 Carolyn Campbell 1949 Gloria Campbell 1949 Marie Clausen 1951 Ruth Cox 1949 Dorothy Crosby 1951 Doreen Davis 1950 Janice Edfast 1949 Mary Lou Enberg 1950 M. Maxine Evans 1950 Joanne Evers 1951 Janice Fitzsimmons 1949 Nadine Gallaher 1951 June Gardner 1951 Tanna George 1950 Lois Goodlander 1950 Eileen Goodrich 1951 Monterey Greene 1950 Lois Gray 1949 Mary Gundlach 1950 June Hammerlin 1949 Phyllis Harvey 1950 Jean Halrayd 1948 Nancy Hodson 1948 Narma Horton 1948 Virginia Howard 1950 Gladys Hutchinson 1950 Catherine M. Jansen 1950 Janice Jensen 1950 Koy Janes 1951 Daris Kappel 1949 Margaret Kearney 1951 Gladys M. Killingsworth 1949 Harriet Kimball 1948 Barbara Lamp 1950 Martha Lancaster 1949 Geraldine Lee 1951 Irene Lewis 1949 Velmo Lang 1949 Nola Malane 1950 Marie Mankle 1949 Janet Moson 1951 Davis Hall Wilma Materne 1951 Shirley McGrath 1950 Grace McLean 1950 Elsa M. McMahon 1949 Lola Meagher 1950 Barbara Mellor 1949 Frances Miller 1950 Corol Morris 1948 Kathleen Mulroney 1948 Gayle Nansen 1950 Joletta Nixon 1950 Laurel Norris 1949 Sadaka Ogata 1949 Shirley Pfeifer 1949 Sidney Jean Raynor 1950 Marion Rickard 1949 Irene Roberts 1948 Marilyn Robinson 1950 Doris Rowe 1948 Janet Russell 1951 Dorothy Setters 1950 Jeanne Smades 1950 Fronces Sprague 1950 Shirley Swezey 1950 Nancy Talbot 1950 Nadine Tonnemaker 1949 Margoret Viggers 1950 Ruth Weeber 1948 Shirley Weger Molly Ann Whiteley 1950 Velma Williams 1949 Doris Wilson 1948 Juanito Wilson 1951 Marilyn Anne Wold 1950 Roberta Wolff 1950 Laurel Woodward 1951 Helen Duncan President McCroskey Lila Ames 1948 Arlene Anderson 1950 Meryl Asselsfine 1951 Pauline Beattie 1949 Lynne Beck 1951 Jo Ann Benson 1950 Peryl Beltz 1949 Margaret Berg 1949 Jacqueline Berry 1948 Nedra Betty 1949 Marion Bigelow P.G. Verla Bircher 1950 Barbara Jean Branthoover 1948 Elizabeth Bressler P.G. Beverly Burris 1950 Anne Bush 1951 Jeanette Carlsen 1950 Kathryn Cart 1948 Dorothy Chockie 1948 Shirley Clausius 1951 Shirley Clifford 1948 Martha Ann Coulter 1951 Muriel Crites 1948 Betty Lou Davis 1949 Mary Dayharsh 1949 Camilla Dhondt 1950 Mary Ellen Dickinson 1949 Arlene Dolenc 1950 Mildred Drew 1951 Joanne Dube 1949 Marilyn Dunlap 1949 Diane Earl 1950 Helen Jean Edwards 1949 Corinne Erickson 1948 Rita Espeland 1951 Betty Frink 1951 Maxine Gallocher 1950 Dorothy Gevers 1949 Virginia Geyer 1948 Carol Goranson 1951 Shirley Haase 1950 Phyllis Harding 1949 Beatrice Hays 1950 Betty R. Helland 1951 Sylvan Hiatt 1950 Ailene Holden 1948 Lois Houghton 1951 Billie Houser 1950 Betty Lou Howard 1949 Marie Huckins 1950 Burta M. Johnson 1949 Delores Johnston 1948 Nancy Jones 1950 Gertrude Karlela 1950 Audrey Keebler 1950 Ann Kichinko 1950 Constance Klahre 1950 Dorothy Kolonder 1949 Betty Kronquist 1950 Betty Laney 1948 Sharon Lang 1950 Betty Lorson 1951 Irene lingwood 1951 Sally Lybecker 1951 Betty Malinowski 1948 Ruth Mayeda 1950 Mary Ann McDougall 1950 Doris McColley 1950 Borbara Melseth 1948 Marjorie Merrett 1950 Helen Merriman 1950 Phyllis Meyer 1951 Beverly Nelson 1950 Hazel Nelson 1949 Shirley Olson 1948 Mary Ann Padoshek 1951 Mary Alice Peel 1950 Doris Pittman 1949 Lorraine Plaster 1951 Lillie Plowman 1948 Francis Portmann 1950 Caroline Potter 1951 Elizabeth Probert 1948 Barbara Roben 1951 Mary Remy 1948 Trellis Robbins 1951 Patricia Sedlacek 1949 Margaret Ann Sims 1949 Betty Slaughter 1949 Mary Lou Soehl 1949 Ann Sprague 1950 Doris Thompson 1950 Charlotte Tochterman 1950 Jessie Towne 1949 Eva Tucker 1948 Virginia Turner 1948 Bernadine Van Tine 1951 Shirley Van Valkenburg 1948 Barbora Van Wormer 1950 Esther Velsvick 1948 Doris Walker 1950 Gale Weber 1950 Phyllis Webster 1950 Colleen West 1950 Elizabeth White 1948 Haroldene Yetter 1949 Dorothy Gevers President Gerry Ackerman Elsie Anderson Ethel Anderson Eileen Armstrong Gerry Bagnall Donna Bateman Doris Bauer Jean Bauer Faith Benson Frances Berglund Janice Boston Mary Bradley Peggy Bradley Helen Budd Betty Callison Jane Cauvel Joanne Chadbourne Lavon Childers Vivienne Collin Eileen Crowley Connie Cutter Elinore De Boer Virginia Duncan Jeanne Ebbert Gloria Endicott Peggy Erickson Willoma Erickson Helen Evans Helen M. Evans Phyllis Faulkner Marjorie Fish Lucile Forrester Patricia Gleason Irma Grage Irene Gray Gerry Gregor Alice Groth Shirley Groth Maxine Guse Carolee Hanson Dorothy Hamlin Betty Jo Hanger Barbara Heald Margaret Hicks Florence Hillis Ruth Hockett Patricia Huntting Gloria Johnson Arveida Johnston Audrey Johnston Yvonne Keithahn Joyce Kappe Irene Krebs Joan Kristerson Maxine Lanchester Naomi La Pierre Thordis Larsen Jean Latimer Edee Lauber Frances McDonald Betty McNeilly Patricia Meyer Cecilia Miller Iris Moore Marjorie Morley Ella May Morrison Delphine Neas Helen Newland Mary Noe Audrey Norling Virginia Peterson Eugenia Randal Laura Raymond Marilyn Ringman Remy Rodreguez Edythe Roiko Pat Rowan Nona Rudd Betty Saffel Dolores Sauer Laurel Schacht Clara Shields Sandra Skovlin Elaine Stafford Patricia Stanley Estelle Steinke Joan Stensen Florence Sutten Delores Tapani La Deane Tate Marian Tostevin Verna Travis Marilyn Van Dyke Neoma Vermillion Ellene Westrom Barbara Willson Roberta Wyatt Mary Yoke Elsie Anderson President Maryalis Anhorn Velma Arnold Lucille Arman Gladys Ash Judy Beidleman Betty Bowman Maudie Boyle Jean Burt Jo Capps Jessamine Clark Harriet Clynch Dallas Cody Doris Elgin Carol Field Sylvia Franz Helen Fuerstnow Donna Harding Betty Hasbrouck Clarimonde Hicks Shirlee Hubble Elizabeth Huerlin Dorothea Jordan Esther Keith Maxine Keith Beverlyrae Kinney Connie Mack Jessie McCall Beverly Minnick Patricia Moyer Dorcene Nelson Elizobeth O ' Neal Ruth Parker Nancy Peorson Estello Preston Betty Lee Raymond Gertrude Richen Dorothy Rickard Charleyne Roberts Marie Skellenger Gladys Svinth Carol Swerin Bernice Thedorf Kathleen Thomas Diane Thomson Carol Trappe Alice Von Eaton Dorothy Watkins Barbara Wenaweser Mory Gail Bonsall President Off Campus Girls Betty Joyce Blomgren Florence Boyrie Sheila Bucktand Shirley Bushaw Coryl Lynn Chaplin Willene Colvin Margaret Eng Truby Eppley Barbara Fort Corinne Fort Patricia D. Gross Ellen Hasegawa Donna Hyde Ella Jennings Bernice Johnson Helen J. Ladd Virginia Clower Lee Frances Linn Alice Matthews Jerry Meiners Elmo Merrill Erma Merrill Norma Modro Rosemary Morgan Pat Nelson June Raymond Toni Rausch Virginia Schafer Ellen Spaulding Betty Stewart Virginia Utzman Zilda Utzmon Ruth Wickliffe Francis Wilson Pat Nelson President West House Bar bara Anderson 1951 Carol Anderson 1951 Helen Apeland 1951 Betty Baird 1950 Donna Bardell 1951 Corinne Beaudoin 1951 Sally Bengtson 1950 Lois Boberg 1951 Mary Lou Bodeneus 1951 Muriel Boston 1951 Frankie Bottinelli 1951 Florence Brandsetter 1951 Lorraine Bretvick 1951 Marlys Bridgham 1949 Doris Briskey 1951 Doris Buechler 1948 Hazel Bugden 1951 Anita Busek 1949 Dolores Callarman 1951 Ann Cannon 1951 Jean Carey 1951 Gloria Chambers 1948 Marjean Chisholm 1951 Shirley Christian 1951 Bonita Ciacco 1951 Phyllis Coleman 1951 Kathleen Conlon 1951 Elvie Conner 1949 Dolores Cooley 1951 Nadine Cordley 1951 Rose Marie Craft 1951 Marybeth Crider 1951 Donella Crowley 1951 Eva Crowley 1951 Pam Davis 1951 Vivian Eide 1951 Donna Ekvall 1951 Wanitta Erickson 1951 Shirley Erlandson 1951 Elizabeth Exner 1951 Florence Fentiman 1951 Ann Foreban 1951 Valerie Gale 1951 Mary Gentry 1951 Elizabeth Gevers 1951 Juel Gregor 1951 Joanne Habegger 1951 Dorothy Haines 1951 Irene Halleft 1951 Donna Hambright 1951 Virginia Hansen 1951 Bonnie Harlan 1951 Susan Harris 1951 Nancy Harrison 1951 Gloria Harvey 1951 Betty Hayes 1951 Virginia Henry 1951 Helen Hood 1951 Dorlene Hunskaar 1951 Norma Husa 1951 Alice Johnson 1951 Jo Anne Johnson 1951 Marcia Keller 1951 Trieva Kinsey 1951 Mary Knudson 1951 West House Margie Larson 1950 Marie Letfenmaier 1949 Marjorie Loss 1951 Juanita McDonald 1951 Doris McFadden 1951 Shirley McGee 1951 Marjorie McHugo 1948 Elizabeth McKenzie 1951 Dolores Moran 1951 Marion Mosman 1951 Louia Myers 1951 Eloise Nelson 1951 Evelyn Nelson 1951 Nance Nyhus 1951 Patricia Nystuen 1951 Barbara Oliver 1951 Jean Morie O ' son 1951 Dorene Osterhout 1951 Lavonne Paulson 1951 Mary Lou Pease 1951 llene Pennell 1951 Virginia Peters 1951 Leona Phifer 1951 Rosemary Pillard 1951 Catherine Powell 1951 Penny Presses 1951 Helen Rademacher 1949 Pamela Randall 1951 Barbara Rands 1951 Muriel Robbins 1951 Lorraine Ross 1951 Lila Sanders 1951 Helen Scarbrough 1949 Jean Scarborough 1951 Lorraine Schmidt 1951 June Sether 1951 Elna Sharp 1951 Maxine Shaw 1951 Jeannette Smith 1951 Margaret Smith 1951 Charlotte Spotts 1951 Marilee Strang 1951 Betty Swanson 1951 Barbara Taylor 1951 Rita Thompson 1951 Lydia Tilson 1951 Donna Van Dusen 1951 Carolyn Warner 1950 Christina Wesche 1951 Marie West 1951 Pearl West 1951 Flaye White 1950 Margery Windes 1951 Merridee Wivell 1951 Mae Woods 1949 Verna Woods 1951 Virginia Yaryan 1951 La Verne Yeley 1951 President £3 ' Lf if % | 1 . W . ■ 5 A Independent Presidents ROBERT MELIN President of College Firemen BILL COLVILLE President of Waller Hall JOE MATSEN President of Ferry Hall HARRY WHITSON IMA President • 1 1 f IU i 1 1 William Pence, Laurence Giese, Bill Crozier, Paul Kinch, Stanley Kennedy, Robert Melin, Henry Kuehl, Philip Savage, Dudley Ross, Charles Brayton, Terry Russel, Richard Horswill, Alan Bigelow. • College OFFICERS Chief , Henry Kuehl Assistant Chief , William Pence Captain , Robert Melin Don’t be surprised if one of the fellows in one of your classes suddenly makes a mad dash for the door—he’s probably one of the college firemen. Whenever the siren sounds, wherever he may be, the volunteer fireman comes on the run in answer to th alarm. This year, under the very capable guiding hands of Chief H. C. Doc” Kuehl and Assistant Chief Bill Pence, the College Fire Station had a rather quiet year. The Quad area was a trouble point for a short Firemen while during the first semester, but after that was ironed out, the alarms were few and far between. Next year, with a new truck ordered to replace their antiquated 1927 model, they can provide even better protection than in the past. A first aid and rescue squad is ready at all times, in case of emergency. Internal station affairs were in the hands of Bob Melin (now fire inspector) for the first semester, and Bud Giese the second semester. Bill Crozier handled all the social affairs. 349 East House James Archer 1951 Malcolm Beaton 1951 Jack Bennett 1951 Kenneth Bickelhaupt 1951 Richard Brown 1951 James Dart 1951 Lester Dunlap 1951 Vernon Havo 1951 Clyde Herr 1951 Reas Johnson 1951 Gordon long 1951 David LooffF 1950 Herbert Matsen 1950 Wallace Paterson 1951 George Pheosant 1951 William Rathbone 1951 Donald Reynolds 1951 Richard Zellmer 1951 Herbert Kent President I IMA Independent Men ' s Association Harold Ames Ralph Blair Milton Boyd William Boyd Colin Burgen Bill Crozier Ted Dethlefs Don Dewar Patrick Doyle Ernesto Echeverrio Ronald Eissinger Williom Green Neil Heitmon Lee Holscher Russell Humphrey Chorles Jackson Gene Jessee Ralph Johnson Paul Kinch Mac Kiyono Deon Ladd George Lodd Darrell Long Francis Masson Tom Mathews Robert Melin Charles Mey George Mitchell Alvin Overland Mills Price J. A. Ramsey Vern Robinette Morion Shinn Jim Shirley Dennie Simonson Lee Stottlemyre K. A. Van Orsdel Galen Waddell Don Williams J. H. Whitson President Mv9 LJtodf ' J ■ij R c - i I . | Ferry Hall First row: Larry Danielson, Robert Walen, Edwin Spear, Lloyd Kusler, Curtis Borchers, Robert Spears, Wal¬ ter Donaghho. Second row; Frank Horsfall, Alan Goelzer, Norman George, Mitchell Brown, Joe R. Matsen, Nels Peterson. Third row: Roger Doling, Tom Lar¬ kin, Thomas G. Smith, Irvin Lee, Ar¬ thur Colgren, Clarence Gansberg, Thomas Macho. First row: Paul Magnusson, Glenn Wildebour, Warren Lambert, Mrs. C. McCaig, Bill Peterson, Bob Lambert, Fred Ruud. Second row; Orion Doc Cowles, Vernon Ward, Narman Undi, Charles Wickstrom, Hal Bauer, Wendell Lafky. Third row: Cecil Sharpe, Russell Ohl- son, John Reynolds, John Mclnturff, Stanley Slippern, Fred Wetter. First row: Pat Byrum, John Manus, Merton Domonske, Donald Yocum, Richard Godfrey, Robert Godfrey, Norman Moore. Bob Colville, Jae Jensen, Calvin Heckard, Richard Elam, Francis Mc¬ Connell, Paul Tucker. Third row: Szu-Ming Hsaio, Dwight Kelley, Everett Hubbard, Stuart Max¬ well, Robert Maag, Charles Wick¬ strom, Hal Bauer. First row: George Bosmajian, Jack W. Holt, Warren Davis, Ralph Potter, Henry Brakebush, Lester Vea. Second row: Virgil Oebser, Paul Johnson, Arthur Edwards, John R. DiMeo, Bill Cusick, Wesley Taft, David Sutherland. Third row: Webster Saugen, Bob King, Ronald Strandberg, Ron D. Browne, Jack Burt, Walter N. Brown. First row: Bill Eng, Gerald Laizure, Nathan Summers, Kenneth Brandon, Milford Westin, Joseph Medeiros. Second row: Carlos Tavera, Wm. Jer¬ ry Welch, Calvin Cooper, Edward Wilbur, Peter S. Bidlake, Bob Olson, Vern Herren. Third row: George Hopkins, Dene Lawson, Orville Jim Koch, Donald Sherwood, Harlan Irwin, Allan Keeff. First row: Ed Abbott, Robert Kramer, Donald Newbold, Han-Yu Wu, Jos¬ eph Crilly, Ryomi Tanino, Harvey Smoll, Teruo Ishihara, Keith Long- field, Willis Pehl. Second row: Ellis Morse, Ted Wata- nabe, Wayne Simon, George Warn- bold. Miles Goodwin, Sverre Knap- stad, Edward Plowman, George Langfield. Third row: David Brinkman, Fred Bauer, Edward Munk, G. Douglas Zahn, Charles Henager, Bob Mack- enstodt, Harold Henrikson. Joe Albert Allen Aldrich Stanley Allen Luther Brede Fremont Burrows Francis Chaffee Philip Chapman Ben Clumpner Robert Cripe Roy Cripe Charles Crawford Edwin Crow Harry Cummings Robert Davenport James Davis August Deckert Edward Denton Clifton Drage Raymond Drummond Jack tiffert Mervin Emmel Barney Endrice Ronald Forsell Michael Fitzpatrick Leonard Fosburg Dick Franklin Robert Gerritz Richard Gilliland Bobby Hall Dick Hannula William Hart Alan Hoagland William Hughes James Johnson Sven Johnson Thomas Jurich Jack Laisure Robert Llayd Frank Loihl Don London Harvey Lucht Edward Modle James Manning Maurice McLam Cornelius Menzia Howard Michaelsen Ray Miller Warren Moon Paul Morgan John Pehrson Shun Pa Tang John Sandor Herb Sherrill Bill Turner Ted Krell Pres denf Pine Manor John Alberthol Glen Anderson Alvin Benjomin Paul Benson Robert Bisnett Dole Boyer David Burns Armin Christeler Wayne Clizer George Codding Robert Codding Bob De Vleming Corrall Dillon Claude Douty Jack Downen Thomas Durst Jerry Eberle Bill Fell John Fletcher Richard Fletcher Harris Freedman Percy Freer Leonard Freese Lynn George Ed Gibbs Robert Gleason Robert Gonderman Austin Grant Arthur Halverson Leslie Harris Lester Hein Bill Hubbard Alf Jacobsen Duane Jensen Paul Johnson Dick Johnson Robert Kenyon Charles Kitterman Louis Knowles Robert Koppe Irwin Landerholm Delbert Mayhew Marshall Messelt Joe Morrell Leslie Morton Carl Myrmo William Nasmyth Bill Paeth Roy Peterson Ear! Pruyn Lyle Pugh Robert Putnam Raymond Rainwater Edward Rice Dudley Rinehart R. J. Robinson Reuben Sandquist John Satterthwaite Elmer Schorzman Don Shaw Wayne Smith Edward Soper Wayne Stewart Elton Suko Boyd Swenson Stanley Tesdahl Jack Thompson Robert TokarcZyk David Wallin Gene Wheeler Donald Wride Glen Yoke South House Don Aeschliman Bob Axworthy Don Axworthy Gordon Axworthy Al Bartoi Guy Beckwith Albert Cirolini Mike Crowe Norman Dam James Dart Bob Downen Ted Dragoo Eugene Fink Don Giles Donald Haney Cheng-Hao Ho Robert Harris Bernhard Helling Russell Hermann Harry Hunsaker, Jr. Earl Hutchins Bob Jacobsen Willis Jacobsen Leslie Jensen Robert Jones Herb Kinder George Kirschner Russell Leonard Glenn Lindell Jack Link Bob LoefFelbein Bev Marshall Alan Murdoch Arthur Myers Jim O ' Neil Clyde Painter Joseph Patterson Ferd Pontin Bert Porter Philip Powers Donald Rase Glen Rose Frank Roys Al Richter Paul Sacry Richard Schmidt Justin Serely Leslie Shaeffer Weymeth Simpson Maurice Smith Charles Snow Glelynn Sullivan Harley Tuck William Vance Kenneth Vaughn Chester Waggenener Bob Williams Ethan Williams John Williams Jim Willis John Wiltbank Bill Woodruff Nelson Wu Jim Warren President First row: W. A. Colville, T. E. Dietrich, A. L. Carstens, D. Allen, R. B. Miller, Mrs. Pond, J. Decoto, L. H. Kissler. Second row; D. Bonsteel, A. Jacobs, B. Aid- rich, F. Harvey, P. Morrissey, Jack Snell, E. Rightmire, R. Hentze. Third row: K. McPherson, W. Mason, L. Swanson, C. A. Armstrong, J. Allard, T. Hartman, J. Newcomer, D. Fickle, G. Bower, M. Jones, A. Kalmen. First row: F. Keller, R. Kronquist, H. Parton, J. Knaggs, R. Johnson, A. Mclnroy, H. Peter¬ son, G. Lunden. Second row: J. Graham, C. Meredith, D. Harris, P. Wilson, D. Lowery, E. Sauter, J. Woo, E. Bond. Third row: D. Strand, J. Weir, H. Blain, R. Falk, E. Burgstahler, G. Gross, F. Jones, T. Erickson, F. Naylor. First row: N. Miller, D. Hofstrand, M. Sund- quist, V. Bassani, D. Newquist, G. Sargent, E. Delaney, T. Askew. Second row: J. Elliot, R. Scott, H. Heglar, F. Entenmann, S. Kelley, E. Knudson, K. Price, J. McLerran, J. Pritchard. Third row: O. Bond, R. Lee, H. Elliot, S. Harris, R. Jacques, E. Elliot, K. Settle, R. Ol¬ son, R. Vaa, W. Murray, W. Degler. First row: E. Denecke, F. Schlager, D. Han¬ sen, T. Collingwood, D. W. O ' Brien, B. Harding, D. Spence, W. Johnson, W. Schultz, Q. Aune. Second row: F. Cowles, A. Massie, R. Hol¬ land, D. Morck, J. Henderson, R. Summers, N. Lybecker, H. Schultz, J. Schmidt. Third row: C. Pickernell, S. Stocker, E. Krough, O. Nelson, R. Klimke, B. McCallum, R. Logsdon, E. Jarvis, W. Granger, D. Fier. r Stimson Senate Dave C. Abbott James W. Appel Eugene Asselstine Treasurer Harold M. Cecil Dan F. Coulter Dale Crawford Max Davidson Dwain L. DeHart Don Deierling Maurice Dube Winston Duchow Robert L. DuPree Secretary William Freeman Reuben D. Getr Haven W, Goodrich Jack Gronberg Gene M. Kerns John Kuhlman Vice-President Darwin Lambier Robert Larson Alfred Lof Harald L. Melley Bill Noteboom William Oyler President Charles Porker L. J. Rectar Paul Sondstrom Richard Selfridge Joe Sienko Ben Von Eaton Stimson Montezuma David Abbott Eugene Asselstine Dole Bean George Bentley A. L. Blindheim J. E. Brock E. J. Brown Tom Busch Gerald Camp C. M. Chung Curtis Cockburn James Conway Wesley Dahl Max Davidson Robert Davis Don Dawes Dwain De Hart William Dietrich Maurice Dube W. A. Duchow Milon Dukich Derek Earp Wilfrid Fiene Harold Frank William Freeman Robert George Aubrey Gibson Reuben Getz Haven Goodrich Charles Graham Laurie Graham Vernon Hagen Ralph Hall Don Hectar Frank Hirahara Bill Humphrey Z. V. Jizba Dennis Johnson Bernard Kaifer Gene Kerns John Kuhlman Darwin Lambier Laurel McMurray Don Marihart R. A. Marker Dale Martin Charles Martinsen Harold Melley David Myre William Noteboom Charles Parker Harald Probert Melvin Rassmussen L. J. Rector Paul Sandstrom John Schactler Robert Schuster Richard Selfridge Richard Shelton Joe Sienko Herman Smith Henry Sforino J. T. Strako T. G. Taxelius Cecil Thill Oscar Thomas James Thomson Ben Von Eaton W. E. Wege John Weibel Richard Weischedel Norman Whitfard Ray Wiitala Jack Wilks Howard Williams Harry Wilson William Oyler President Missing People MISSING PEOPLE? These are pictures that were turned into the Chinook office for us to put in the book. We tried, but many of them already had one pic¬ ture on that page, many didn ' t have any identification written on them so we didn ' t know where they went, and others came into the office after the section they belonged in had been sent to the printers. Miss¬ ing? Yes, missing from where the owners thought they would be, but we didn ' t want anyone slighted so here they are. THE CHINOOK STAFF. Robert Gambold Dorothy Gevers Ollie Mae Gilbert Wilson Robert Gleason Haven Goodrich Laurie Graham Pauline Griffith Tom Griffith Thorkel Haaland Marilyn Hadley Frank Hoight Rolph Hall Jackie Hansen Gerald Hartman Hoskins Andriene Havde Jennie Heikkinen Arnold Heimbach Clarimonde Hicks Glen Hill Henry Hill Thomas Hill Robert Holland Ted Homchick Darrel Holt Don Hughes Wil ' iam Hughes Harry Hutchison Susan Jacobsen Joe Jaeger Lorilla Johnson Shirley Jones Wallace Jongeward Bill Kellinger W. H. Kembel Bob Kittleson Lorraine Klein Louis Knowles Philip Largent Richard Largent Lillian Larsen Lyle Larson Janet Langlow John Leahy Margaret Lee Les Liebel Irene Lingwood William Linscott Mary Jane Little Don Loftus Delpha Loney Wamble Allan Lyman Dale Martin Joe Martin Alice Matthews Missing People Glenno McEwen Homer McKown Patricia McWilliams Robert Melin Joy Merkling Herb Merman Martha Merrow Ricahrd Meyers Robert Miller Narma Modro Harry Monteith Robert Moare Rachel Morrill Ellamay Morrison Jack Morrison Jomes Morrow Pat Moyer William Nance Robert Nealey Robert Neswick Helen Newland Mildred Neustel Sylvia Newton Daniel Nordhill Bill Oyler Pat Parks Bruce Patton Donna Mae Paul Bert Pelto Robert Phelps Phyllis Plumb Wallace Pond Rolph Potter Bill Powell Miles Price Delores Prichard George Rathjen Betty Lee Raymond June Raymond Stewart Reynolds Edward Rice |ack Peterson Virginio Peterson June Riggen Willard Robinson George Ralph Jackie Pate Beard Donold Dorman Helen Duncan Marilyn Hadley Clarimonde Hicks Joan Lee Kenneth Van Horn Charles Webster Missing People Warren Anderson Herbert Arm Carl Arness Darrell AMeberg Bob Axworthy Palmer Baken Marjory Barber Betty Barbe Betty Barnes Henry Basso Jacquelyn Beord David M. Bell Zygmunt Belniak James Bennett Lobell Bennett Jean Benston Edward Bolger Mary Gail Bonsall Pat Boswell Dean Brock Joan Broomell Shirley Buehler Norma Brown Richard Brown Robert Bucklin Eugene Camp Terrance Carroll Dorothy Chockie Cliff Casebolt Kenneth Clark Stanley Clinton Robert Clower George Codding Bill Crozier Harley Davenport Carl Davidson James Davis Peter Denny Tom Dimock Robert Divers John Fletcher Vi Frantzich Eileen Fredericks Donald Fuller Ted Fuller Joanne Dube Winston Duchow Sally Eckert Gloria Endicott Stanley Fergin Missing People Walter Rohde John Ross Fred Rounds Annabel Sanford Emmett Sarff Helen Scarbrough Laurence Schott Robert Schuster Robert Scott Eugene Sivertson Horace Smith Pat Smith Robert Smith Phil Sorensen PhTp Sowers Keith Springer J. R. Stewart William Stewart Verna Stocks Cecil Thill Connie Thuemmel Don Troy Dick Turner Florence Wager Richard Wallace David Wallin James Warren Homer White Jim Whiteside Harry J. Whitsan Ernest Williams Gloria Winter Joy Wolfe Robert Wolf Charles Wooldridge Esther Wooldridge ‘Tffannied Studwti. South Fairway South Fairway is governed by a mayor and a community council. The mayor is elected in the spring semester each year by popular vote of all people residing in South Fairway. The community is divided into five precincts, each of which has a representative on the coun¬ cil. These men are elected within their respective precincts and serve for one year. Two of the terms end in the fall and three in the spring of the year. Each councilman is appointed by the mayor to head a committee, namely Health and Sanitation, Police and Fire Protection, Finance, Committee for Recreational Interests, and Com¬ mittee for Gardening and Civic Improvement. The project for the past year has been to curb careless driving and speeding through the com¬ munity area. In the future it is hoped that super¬ vised play areas will be established. Mayor Hubbell, recently elected, has made good progress along the traffic safety line, and a safer city seems to be in sight. Council meetings are held twice monthly and meetings of the entire community are attempted at least once a semester. SOUTH FAIRWAY COMMUNITY COUNCIl-Dick Mitchell, Frank Mason, Don Houck, Mayor Rants, Gene Day, Beck Hubbell, Mrs. Betty Fader. 366 Top left: Virginia Donaldson, Suzy Clarke, Leta Clarke, Kenneth Clarke, Kenneth Clare, Ed Donaldson, Dick Nowadnick, Jean Nowadnick. Top right: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Houck and son Donald, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ercegovie and Barbara Lee. Middle: Scene of Fairway. Bottom left: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams and son, Mark. Bottom right: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Munroe and son, Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Travis. 367 AT HOME Top left: Richard Bucklin and son, Ricky; Raymond and Verla Sheets; Willa Beckmann, Eileen Bucklin, Harold Beckmann ond daughter, Barbara. Tap right: Clarence Sonderman, Morris Van Daele, Charles May, Mary Sonderman, Stephen Van Daele, Fern Van Daeie, Mary Sonderman, Christie May, Alice May. Middle left: Billy Boldman, Kirsten Unbewust, Albert Mason; William Boldman, Esta Boldman, Evelyn Unbewust, John Unbewust, Frank Mason, Gladys Mason. Rod Davidson. Middle right: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cooley and daughter Sandra; Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey and daughter, Vickie; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rightmire and son, Dickie. Bottom left: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Childress and daughter, Kathleen; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilsan, daughter, Anita and son, Clair. Bottom right (front): Marsh a Cax, Sandra MacNey, David Svendsen, (back) Betty Cox, Gerry MacNey, Imelda Svendsen, Bill Cox, Malcolm MacNey, Robert Svendsen. 368 MARRIED LIFE Top left: Betty and Lee Sturges. Bill and Connie Ward. Top right: Carroll and Ellen Rieck. Middle: Linda Langfield, Lee Saraceno, Rex Langfield, Frank Saraceno. Bottom left: Walt and Bobby Eddy. Bob and Bessie Harcus. Bottom right: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lagers. 369 TRAILER VILLAGE Top left: Dorothy Bradford, Sally Lawler, Bill Bradford, Ward Lawler. Top right: Norm and Ginny Majer. Second from top: Melvin Venn, Bob Darst. At home for an evening of bridge: Toni Rausch, Chuck Lund, Gordon Rausch, Louise Lund Bottom: Joan Gough, Dale Gough, Berter Bryant. 370 COLUMBA HOUSE Top left: Glenn and Lee Coldwell; Gordon and Margaret Butcher; Bill and Bertie Pross. Center: Wayne and Coralase Monbeck. Bottom left: Stan and Jenny Fritch; Ted and Betty Atwood; Dean and El lie Durgan. 371 MR. AND MRS. Top left: Lorraine and Darrell Smith, Margaret and Dan Smith preparing for a grand slam. Top right: George and Marie Boreham relax at home. Center; Chuck and Ollie Rice. Laince and Su Ming Wang. Pat and Allen Anderson. Bottom left: Dave and Aeline Rowand. Bottom middle: Bill and Pat Kinnamon. Bottom right: Bob and Ruth Neal. 372 MR. AND MRS. Top left: Don Hoss, Warren Hinton, Moybelle Hoss, Frances Hinton. Top right: Dan and Ado Cook; Ralph and Marie Perkins. Center; John and Amy Roberson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fritch and family. Edward and Phyllis Murray. Bottom left: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller. Jim and Jean Hamana. Bottom right: Mr. and Mrs. James Doak. 373 xutd )ndex State College of Washington Founded and Maintained by the National Government and the State of Washington WASHINGTON STATE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY The College of Engineering (B.S., B.Arch.E., M.S., Arch.E., C.E., E.E., E.M., M.E., and Met.E. degrees) Departments of Architectural Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering; School of Mines, which includes the Departments of Mining and Process Metallurgy, and Physical Metallurgy. The curriculums in Agricultural Engineering are administered jointly by the Colleges of Agriculture and Engineering. The Division of Industrial Research Engineering Experiment Station, Mining Experiment Station. The Division of Industrial Services INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES The College of Agriculture (B.S., M.S., Ag.E., and Ph.D. degrees). Departments of Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Plusbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Forestry and Range Management, Horticulture, Plant Pathology, and Poultry Husbandry; and the General Course in Agriculture. The College of Veterinary Medicine (B.S., D.V.M., and M.S. degrees). The Agricultural Extension Service, under the National Smith-Lever Act, is in charge of the demonstration and correspondence work in agriculture, home economics, Boys ' and Girls ' 4-H Club work, and county work. The Washington Agricultural Experiment Stations and related facilities, as follows: (1) Washington Agri¬ cultural Experiment Station, Pullman; (2) Western Washington Experiment Station, Puyallup; (3) Irrigation Experiment Station, Wenatchee; (5) Dry Land Experiment Station, Lind; (6) Cranberry-Blueberry Experiment Station, Long Beach; ;(7) Northwestern Washington Experiment Station, Mount Vernon, and (8) Southwestern Washington Experiment Station, Vancouver. COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, AND DEPARTMENTS The College of Sciences and Arts (B.A., B.S., M.A., M.S., Ch.E., M.F.A., Cert, in P.PI., Cert, in S.W., and Ph.D. degrees) School of Music and Fine Arts, including Departments of Fine Arts, Music, and Speech; School of Social Work; Divisions of Social Sciences, Humanities, Biological Sciences, and Physical Sciences; Departments of Bacteriology and Public Health Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Botany, English, Foreign Languages, Geology, History and Political Science, Mathematics, Nursing Education, Physics, Police Science and Administration, Psychology, Sociology, and Zoology; the General Course; and courses in Agricultural Chemistry, Entomology, Journalism, Pre- dentistry, Prelaw, Premedicine, Social Studies, and Wildlife Management The College of Home Economics (B.A., B.S., M.A., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees). Courses in Child Development, Foods and Nutrition, General Home Economics, Home Administration, Household Equipment and Home Planning, Institutional Economics, Interior Decoration, Textiles and Clothing. The School of Economics and Business (B.A. and M.A. degrees). Department of Economics; Business Administration, Hotel Administration, Light Construction Management, and Secretarial Training. Bureau of Economic and Business Research. The School of Education (Ed.B., B.A., B.S., Ed.M., M.A., M.S., Ed.D., Ph.D.) Courses in Agricultural Education, Education, and Industrial Arts. The School of Pharmacy (B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees) The School of Physical Education (B.S. and M.S. degrees) Departments of Physical Education for Men, Physical Education for Women; course in Recreational Leadership. The Department of Military Science Graduate School (M.A., M.S., Ed.M., Ag.E., Arch.E., Ch.E., C.E., E.E., E.M. M.E., Met.E., M.F.A., Ed.D., and Ph.D. degrees) GENERAL COLLEGE EXTENSION The Division of General College Extension offers correspondence courses for college credit, extension classes, lectures, educational motion picture films. THE SHORT SESSIONS The Summer Sessions and the Winter Short Courses. Address all inquiries to the Registrar, The State College of Washington, Pullman, Washington. 376 Activity List ABBOTT, EDWIN B. Ferry Hall; Alpha Zeta; Phi Sign.a; All Ag. Club Secretary; Forestry Club President; Wrestling Champion 1943; Waller Hall Executive Council; WSC Rifle Team. Home¬ town, Dryden, Wash. AHO, L. E. Pi Kappa Alpha; President, Pi Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity Council, Senior Class Executive Council. Hometown, Longview, Wash. ALLISON, PAUL J. Delta Chi; Varsity Debate; Pi Kappa Delta; Esquires Club; Independent Council. Hometown, Tacoma, Wash. ELSIE (ANDY) ANDERSON. Wilmer Hall; Tennis Club, Badminton Club, Sports Club, Ski Club; AWS College Day and Publicity Committees; YWCA Social Committee; ASSCW Dad ' s Doy and Student Union Promotion Committees; Pres¬ ident, Wilmer Holl; Independent Council Vice- President; Senior Class Executive Council; Vo¬ cational Guidance Committee. Hometown, Spo¬ kane, Wosh. ARM, HERBERT G. Sigma Chi; Sigma Alpha Omicron; Junior Interfraternity Council; Wrest¬ ling. Hometown, Phillipsburg, New Jersey. AUMACK, NANCY J. Chi Omega; Spurs; Jr. AHEA Vice-President; YWCA; AWS Point System Committee; Jr. Panhellenic; Sophomore Orien¬ tation; Chinaak. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. AXTELLE, DOROTHY. Alpha Delta Pi; Vice-Presi¬ dent of ADPi; Evergreen writer; Chinook; 1FCC; Archery Club. Hometown, Tacoma, Wash. BARBER, THOMAS M. Beta Theta Pi; Rally Com¬ mittee; Inter-Fraternity Council; President of Beta Theta Pi. Hometown, Seattle, Wash. BARGER, ALLAN. Alpha Zeta; FFA, Chairman of Radio Program Committee. Hometown, Custer, Wosh. BARNES, BETTY. Duncan Dunn; Badminton Club Secretary; YWCA; Independent Council; Jr. Pram Committee. Hometown, Dishman, Wash. BATCHELOR, ERIC T. Off campus; President, American Civil Engineers; Tou Beta Pi; Sigma Tau. Hometown, Vancouver, Canada. BAUMGARTEN, JEAN A. Kappa Delta; Ever¬ green Desk Editor, Managing Editor, Editor; Chinook; AWS Publicity and College Day Com¬ mittees; ASSCW Rally Committee; Board of Con¬ trol; Board of Publications; Theta Sigma Phi; Ad Club; Junior Revue; Junior Prom Publicity Committee. Hometown, Centralia, Wash. BEARD, FORREST J. Pullman; Evergreen Night Editor, Advertising Editor, Business Manager; President of Ad Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Base¬ ball Manager; WSC Booster Dance Promoter- Advertising Monager of Student Bookstore. Hometown, Everett, Wash. BEARD, JACKE PATE. Pullman; Evergreen Edi¬ tor; Pow Wow Managing Editor; KWSC Script Writer; Theta Sigma Phi; Quill Club; Majorette; Board of Control; Board af Publications; Ma¬ demoiselle College Board; Ad Club Secretary. Hometown, San Mateo, California. BEIDLEMAN, JUDITH. Stevens; Da-Si-Do; YWCA; Tennis Club; Freshman Con Committee; Religion and Life Committee; Hospital Board, AWS Orientotion Committee; Stevens ' Vice-President; Fussers Guide Committee; Psi Chi Secretary. Hometown, Camas, Wash. BEIL, LEONARD W. Off campus; FFA President- Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; All Ag Club. Home¬ town, Rentan, Wash. BENSTON, JEAN. Kappa Delta; Treasurer of Kappa Delta; Orchesis; Sigma Tau Alpha. Hometown, Everett, Wash. BENTLEY, G. C. Stimson; ASME; YMCA; Men ' s Orientation Committee; Christian Student Coun¬ cil; YMCA. Hometown, Beaver, Wash. BERGER, BETTY. North Hall; YWCA; Hiking Club; ASSCW Student Faculty Committee. Hometown, Pullman, Wash. BERRY, BEVERLY ANN. Alpha Gamma Delta; YW Publicity Committee; AWS Foreign Scholar¬ ship and Vice-President ' s Committee; ASSCW Pu blicity Chairman; Sr. Panhellenic; Mademoi¬ selle College Boord; WSC Ski Club; Ad Club; Delta Phi Delta; Tennis Club. Hometown, Seattle, Wash. BILLINGS, FRANKLIN O. JR. Sigma Alpha Epsi¬ lon; SAE Vice-President; NCRG President; IFC; KWSC announcer; Director, Campus Showcose; Jr. IFC Advisor. Hometown, Portland, Oregon. BORCHERS, CURTIS E. Ferry Hall; Alpha Chi Sigma; Stage Crew. Hometown, Bellinghom, Wash. BOWER, F. GENE. Waller Hall; Phi Mu Alpha; College Choir; College Symphony Orchestra; College String Quartet. Hometown, Hoquiam, Wash. BOYLE, JOHN E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Inter- Fraternity Council; President of Sigma Phi Ep¬ silon. Hometown, Enumclaw, Wosh. BRANDT, NOREEN. Community Hall; President of Sigma Alpha Omicron; Orientation Leader; Treasurer of Waller Hall; YWCA Sociol Com¬ mittee. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. BRENNAN, DOROTHY. Kappa Koppa Gamma; President of Phi Chi Theta. Hometown, Tocoma, Wash. BROWN, DICK. Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Omega. Hometown, Pasco, Wash. BRUNSWIG, JANET. Kappa Delta; College Day Representative; Fish Fans; Sigma Alpha Omi¬ cron Vice-President Independent Council. Home¬ town, Bellingham, Wosh. BUDD, HELEN F. Wilmer Hall; ASSCW Student Activities Committee; AWS College Day Com¬ mittee; YWCA Worship Committee; Wilmer Hall Treasurer Pi Lambda Theta; Psi Chi Vice-Presi¬ dent. Hometown, Kelso, Wash. BUEHLER, SHIRLEY. Kappa Delto; YWCA; Soph. Orientation Committee; Delta Phi Delta Secre¬ tary; Chinook; ASSCW Cougar Code Commit¬ tee; Junior Panhellenic; President of KD; Presi¬ dent ' s Council; Senior Panhellenic. Hometown, Walla Walla, Wash. BURNS, BARBARA. Chi Omega; Mu Sigma Rho; Jr. AHEA; AWS College Day Committee; YWCA. Hometown, Pomeroy, Wash. BURT, JEAN. Stevens; Pi Kappa Delta; College Plays; National Collegiate Players. BUSCH, DAVID. Pullman; Sec-Treosurer of SAE; ASME; Associated Engineers; College Orienta¬ tion Committee. Hometown, Uniontown, Wash. CANFIELD, MARILYN. Duncan Dunn; Tennis Club Vice-President; Crimson W Secretary; Bad¬ minton Club; Sports Club; Waller Hall Coun¬ cilor. Hometown, Granger, Wash. CARTER, PAUL EDWARD. Phi Kappa Tau; Ever- green Night Editor, News Editor, Feature Editor; Managing Editor; Winter Week Committee; Pow Wow; Sigma Delta Chi; Crimson Circle; Sophamare Vice-President. Hometown, Spakane, Wash. CAPPS, JOHNORA. Stevens; Soph. Orientation Leader; College Day Committee; Waller Hall Treasurer; President of Waller Hall. Hometown, Winlock, Wash. CHACE, ANN. Kappa Alpha Theta; Feature and Society Editor of Evergreen; Art, Drama, Music Editor of Evergreen; Theta Sigma Phi; State Chairman of College Day Committee; Sr. Pan¬ hellenic; Secretary of Freshman Class; Ori¬ entation leader; AWS Council; Ski Club; YW; ASSCW Publications Relations Committee. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. CHAMBERS, GLORIA. West House; Indepen¬ dent Council; President of Off-Campus Girls; AWS Council; Student-Faculty Rules Commit¬ tee Chairmon; Cosmopolitan Club; Exec. Coun¬ cil of Independent Council; Counselor of West House; Regionol Chairman of Nat ' l. Indepen¬ dent Students ' Association; Board of Control; Da Si Do; Outstanding Senior. Hometown, Pull¬ man, Wash. CHAPLIN, CARYL LYNN. Off Campus; Off-Cam¬ pus Girls Secretary; Rho Nu; Psi Chi; Pi Lambda Theta. Hometown, Kettle Falls, Wash. CHESBROUGH, CURTIS D. Kappa lota Phi; IFC Vice-President; KIP President; Inter-Collegiate Knights; Senior Class Treasurer; Crimson Circle Treasurer; Student Union Committee; Phi Kappa Phi; College Choir; Wesley Foundation. Home¬ town, Greenacres, Wash. CHRISTENSEN, LAWRENCE. Tau Kappa Epsi¬ lon; Grey W; Varsity Football. Hometown, Seottle, Wash. CLOSE, EILEEN. Alpha Chi Omega; Newman Club; YWCA. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. COCKBURN, CURTIS D. Stimson; Tau Beta Pi Secretory; Sigma Tau; AIEE; Montezuma Club. Hometown, Everett, Wash. CODDING, GEORGE B. Pine Manor; President of Pine Manor; Chairman Dad ' s Day Commit¬ tee; Crimson Circle. Hometown, Yakima, Wash. COE, GUY R. JR. Sigma Nu; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee; Library Committee; President of Sigma Nu; I nterfraternity Council; Exec. Secretary of Young Republicans. Hometown, Wenatchee, Wash. COLLINS, COLLEEN. Delta Delta Delta; ASSCW Rally Committee Chairman; AWS Publicity Committee Chairman; AWS State College Day Committee; AWS Council; Spurs; Newmon Club; Pep Band; Omicron Nu Treasurer; Religion and Life Committee; Theta Sigma Phi President; Jun¬ ior Class Exec. Council; Evergreen News Editor, Rewrite Editor; Mortar Board; Outstanding Sen¬ ior. Hometown, Waitsburg, Wash. COOPER, VIRGINIA. Delta Delta Delta; Chi¬ nook; Evergreen; YWCA Finance Committee, Soph. Council, Personnel Exec. Committee; AWS Orientation Leader; College Day Committee; Ski Club; Winter Week Committee; Soph. Exe¬ cutive Council; Sigma Alpha Omicron; Canter¬ bury Club; Sr. Panhellenic; President ' s Council; ASSCW Student-Faculty Improvements Com.; President of Tri Delt. Hometown, Pateros, Wash. COWAN, CHARLOTTE R. Alpha Phi; Evergreen; Pow Wow; Orientation Leader; Jr. Ad Club; Theta Sigma Phi. Hometown, Selah, Wash. COX, HAZEL. Chi Omega; YW Soph. Council; Sigma Tau Alpha; Jr. AHEA. Hometown, Sunny- side, Wash. CRESSEY, BARBARA. Pi Beta Phi; YWCA; Fish Fans; Golf Club Sec.; AWS Point System Com¬ mittee; AWS Orientation Leader. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. 377 CONGRATULATIONS Graduates of ' 48! Whether you enter the active business and industrial world now, or after further study, the American system of free enterprise needs your individual skills and talents, your service to your country and community—and offers great opportunity and reward. The WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. FINEST SPICES and FLAVORS For more than 50 years, Northwest homemakers have relied on Crescent for the very finest in spices, flavorings, extracts and other aids to fla¬ vorful cooking. Crescent products earn their fame justly! Choicest ingredients, rigid laboratory test¬ ing. All Crescent spices are true spices, cool- ground to retain all their fine flavor. All Crescent flavorings and extracts are full flavored, mellow, lasting. They will not lose strength in baking, cooking, freezing. In short, every Crescent prod¬ uct is a quality product. The familiar blue and white Crescent label is your surety of the very finest , always! CRESCENT Mapleine • Spices • Condiments • Flavorings Colorings • Tea • Coffee Bakers’ and Confectioners’ Supplies CRESCENT MANUFACTURING CO. 657 Dearborn St., Seattle 4 % PULLMAN HERALD tyood ' P ' tiatiny Since COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS WASHINGTON STATE EVERGREEN DISTINCTIVE DANCE PROGRAMS OFFICE SUPPLIES ANNOUNCEMENTS 378 ACTIVITY LIST (Continued) CRITES, MURIEL. McCroskey; Lombdo Koppo Sigma; Rho Chi; American Pharmaceutical Assoc.; AWS Social Committee. Hometown, Pine City, Wash. CROUSE, WILLIAM. Delta Chi; President of Doiry Club; Vice-President of Delto Chi; Dairy Cattle Judging Teom. Hometown, Kelso, Wash. CROW, EARL. H. Beta Theta Pi; IFCC; Ski Team; Ski Club; ASSCW Winter Week Committee. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. CROWE, ELIZABETH MC-KEE. Pullman; Sopho¬ more Vice-President; Fish Fans; AWS Personnel Chairman; AWS Point System Chairman; YWCA; Homecoming Committee. Hometown, Richland, Wash. CUNNINGHAM, DOROTHY L. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Rho Chi; Lambda Kappa Sigma Presi¬ dent; YWCA; Evergreen; Americon Pharmaceu¬ tical Assoc.; Committee for Atomic Education; Orientation ond College Day Committees. Hometown, Fairfield, Wash. DACRES, FRANCIS. Alpha Gamma Rho; Lariat Club President; All Ag. Vice-President; Live¬ stock Judging Team. Hometown, Walla Wallo, Wash. DAVIDSON, MAX. Stimson; Senate; Alpha Zeta; Westminister Foundation; Agriculturist; 4-H. Hometown, Corvallis, Montana. DEARY, MARY JO. Duncan Dunn; Rho Chi; American Pharmaceutical Assoc.; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Newman Club. Hometown, Buckley, Wash. DEARY, PEGGY N. Duncan Dunn; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Rho Chi; American Pharmaceu¬ tical Assoc.; Newman Club. Hometown, Buck- ley, Wash. DEZELLEM, KATHRYN J. Alpha Delta Pi; Rho Chi; American Pharmaceutical Assoc.; Lambda Kappa Sigma. Hometown, Mansfield, Wash. DIERINGER, JACK G. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sophomore Football manager; Jr. Football Manager. Hometown, Dayton, Wash. DIVELBISS, LOIS ANN. Delta Gamma; Tassels; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; Accompanist and Soloist with College Choir; Pi Lambda Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon Vice-President; YWCA Member¬ ship Committee; Presser Foundation Scholar¬ ship; Counselor; Phi Kappo Phi Honor Certifi¬ cate. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. DOW, DELMAR W. Acacia; Associated Muckers; Inter-collegiate Knights; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Track Manager, Soph. Year; College Choir. Hometown, Pullman, Wash. DRAGOO, THEODORE E. South House; Director of Cavalier Chorus; Cavalier Club; Phi Mu Alpha; Opera. Hometown, Everett, Wash. DUDLEY, GENE MARIE. Community; YWCA; Religion and Life Committee; World Related¬ ness Committee; Collegiate Christian Fellow¬ ship. Hometown, Wilson Creek, Wash. DUNCAN, HELEN L. Davis Hall; President, Davis Hall; Spur; President of Mu Phi Epsilon; AWS Personnel Committee, Vice-President ' s Committee; College Day Panel Committee; President ' s Council; Indep. Pres. Council; Sigma Tau Alpha. Hometown, Sunnyside, Wash. EDWARDS, JEAN. Alpha Phi; AWS Orientation leaders; AWS Social Committee; AWS Person¬ nel Committee; Jr. AHEA Council; YWCA. Home¬ town, Seattle, Wash. EDWARDS, MARJORIE. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vice-President KKG; YWCA; ASSCW Open House Committee; Theta Sigma Phi; Chinaak Business Manager; Pi Lambda Theta; Board af Publications; Who ' s Wha. Hometown, Ritzville, Wash. EVANDER, KATHRYN. Off-Compus; Omicron Nu. Hometown, Spokone, Wosh. EVANS, M. MAXINE, Davis Holl; Orchestra; Choir; Delta Mu; Mu Phi Epsilon. Hometown, llwoco, Wosh. FALLER, WILLIAM D. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Baseball; Grey W; Vice-President of Sr. Class; Election Board; President of SPE; Crimson Circle. Hometown, Mt. Vernon, Wash. FERRIS, LESLIE. Sigma Kappa House President; YWCA Soph. Council; AWS Publicity Commit¬ tee; Radio Editor; YWCA Cabinet; Convocation Committee Chairmon; College Day Committee; KWSC Promotion and Publicity Com.; National Collegiate Radio Guild; Theta Sigma Phi Vice- Preisdent; Union Building Sub-Committee Chair¬ man; Senior Panhellenic; Advertising Club; Winter Week Publicity. Hometown, LoCrosse, Wash. FLECK, WANDALEE. Koppa Alpha Theta; AWS Orientation Leader; AWS Personnel Committee; ASSCW War Relief Committee; YWCA dele¬ gate to U. of Illinois; IFCC; Soph, and Jr. Class Secretary; YWCA Commission Leader; Vice- President of YW; College Doy Leader; Inter¬ national Relations Council; Alpha Kappa Delta President; Mortar Boord; Theta Sigma Phi Sec¬ retary. Hometown, Walla Walla, Wosh. FLETCHER, JOHN F. Pine Manor; Alpha Chi Sigma President; Phi Lambda Upsilon Alum. Sec.; Sigma Tau; Grey W; Sr. Track Manoger; AICE; Students Co-op. Ascsoc. Hometown, Van¬ couver, Wash. FOLLETT, BETTY STEELE. Delta Gomma; Presi¬ dent of Delta Gamma; Sr. Panhellenic; Mu Beta Beta President; Ellen H. Richards Club; Do Si Do; College 4-H Club. Hometown, Tacoma, Wash. FORT, COR1NNE. Off-Compus; Steven ' s Coun¬ cilor; Off-Campus Girls Sec.; Cosmopolitan Club; Do Si Do Club President; ASSCW Foreign Student Welfare Committee. Hometown, Man- son, Wash. FRANKLIN, LAUREL ANNE. Duncan Dunn; YWCA; Mu Beta Beta; Omicron Nu; College 4-H; Jr. AHEA; Christian Student Council; Reli¬ gion and Life Committee; Collegiate Christion Fellowship; Westminister Foundation; Duncan Dunn Counselor. Hometown, Onalaska, Wash. FUERSTNOW, HELEN. Stevens; Jr. AHEA; Sigma Tau Alpha; Stevens Hall Treasurer. Hometown, Walla Walla, Wash. FULKERTH, SHIRLEY. Kappa Delto; Delta Phi Delta President; Evergreen; IFCC; Delta Mu Vice-President; YWCA; College Day Leader. Hometown, Pullman, Wash. GIES, LAURON W. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Home¬ town, Odessa ,Wash. GOHEEN, ROBERT L. Off-Campus; Doiry Club Sec.-Treas.; Dairy Products Judging Team. Hometown, Bellinghom, Wash. GOSSARD, GUINEVERE. Sigma Kappa; Ever¬ green; Ad Club; ASSCW Publicity Committee. Hometown, Enumclaw, Wash. GREENLEE, VIRGINIA. Duncan Dunn; Mortar Board; WRA President; Spurs; Board of Con¬ trol; AWS Council; Orientation Leader; Bad¬ minton Club President; Tennis Club; PEM Club; Pi Lambda Theta; Independent Council; Sports Club; TUB Board, ' 47. Hometown, Manroe, Wash. GREGG, JAMES R. Tou Koppo Epsilon; Pi Sigmo Alpho; Crimson Circle; Vorsity Trock; Sr. Vor- sity Football Manager; International Relations Club; P. E. Steering Committee; Arsenic and Old Lace ; The GREAT Big Door Step . Home¬ town, Spray, Oregon. GUSE, MAXINE. Wilmer Holl; ASSCW Vice- President; AWS Treasurer; Board of Control, ' 45; Freshman Class Vice-President; Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Alpho; International Relotions Club; ASSCW Relief Fund Drive; YWCA Cob- inet; AWS Orientation Committee; Evergreen; Independent Council. Hometown, Yakima, Wash. GUSTAFSON, C. R. Off-Campus; Dairy Club. Hometown, Tacoma, Wash. GUSTAFSON, GAYLE. Delta Delta Delta; YWCA Finance Committee Chairman; YWCA President; AWS Orientation Committee; AWS Council; WRA Council; Sports Club; PEM Club; Health Chairman; Golf Club High School Playday Chairman. Hometown, Mukiltea, Wash. HADLEY, MARILYN. Kappa Alpha Theta; Orche- sis; Orientation Leader; College Day; Chinook; YW; KAT Vice-President. Hometown, Longview, Wash. HAGMAN, ALBERT. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; SAE President; Bookstore Board Secretary; Alpha Kappa Psi; IFC; Advertising Club; College Play, ' 47; Crimson Circle. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. HAIGHT, FRANK W. Tou Kappa Epsilon; Crim¬ son Circle President; Chief Announcer at KWSC; Jr. and Sr. Class Exec. Council; Open House Committee; ASSCW Radio Publications Committee; Football Manoger; Abe Lincoln in Illinois ; NCRG. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. HALL, RALPH H. Stimson; AIEE. Hometown, Kelso, Wash. HALLGARTH, HOWARD. Off-Campus; Beta Theta Pi; Vice-President of Entomological So¬ ciety. Hometown, Yakima, Wosh. HAMILTON, HOWARD E. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Hometown, Cheholis, Wash. HART, DORIS. Duncan Dunn; Pi Kappa Delta; Varsity Debate; Jr. Varsity Debate; College Plays; Washington State Ployers Guild, Radio Workshop, Play Productions. Hometown, Tacomo. HASEGAWA, ELLEN. Off-Campus; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Rho Chi; Historian-Reporter, American Pharmaceutical Association; Off-Cam¬ pus Girls; Wesley Foundation Secret ary. Home¬ town, Pullman, Wash. HEINEMAN, RUTH. Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary; ASME; Sports Club; Hiking Club; Tennis Club; Badminton Club; Skiing Club; McCroskey Hall Secretary-Treasurer. Home¬ town, Waukon, Wash. HELLING, BERNARD. South House. Home¬ town, Sumner, Wash. HETLER, GLENMAR WELLER. Off-Campus; Sigma Kappa; AHEA; YWCA Personnel Committee, AWS Personnel Committee; Sigma Tou Alpha; Home Ec. Coordinating Committee. Hometown, Cashmere, Wash. HICKS, CLARIMONDE. Stevens Holl; Radio- Dramatics, Womens Programs and Publicity; Style Shaw; College Plays; Evergreen; National Collegiate Players. Hometown, Bellinghom, Wash. HIEB, ANNE. Community; President, Ski Club; Badminton Club, Newman Club, Soph. Orienta¬ tion Leader; College Day; Homecoming Com¬ mittee, 1945. Hometown, Seattle, Wash. 379 Phone 1103 for All ... LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICES The PULLMAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS The Store of Personal Service Higgins Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS BEAUTY REQUISITES It ' s C Y ' S for ... COKE DATES SNACKS or Just a CUP of COFFEE PULLMAN, WASHINGTON COVERS Furnished by Kingsport Press Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Aih 3a Anion ☆ Best of Luck ! We appreciate having had the pleasure of knowing you. It has been a pleasure to serve the women of the State College through • the years. We are proud to present the many fine labels that we repre¬ sent. Yes — for authentic Junior Fashions it’s the Style Center. ☆ TATE PAINT and SPORT SHOP PULLMAN, WASHINGTON COX ' S STYLE CENTER in Pullman 380 ACTIVITY LIST (Continued) HOCKETT, RUTH L. South Hall, Secretary; Lambda Kappa Sigma; American Pharmaceu¬ tical Association; Independent Council. Home¬ town, Connell, Wash. HODGSON, NELLIE MAE. Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS Scropbook Committee; YWCA Discussion Group Co-Chairman; President, Omicron Nu; President, Jr. Panhellenic; Treasurer, Kappa Alpha Theta; House Manager, Kappa Alpha Theta. Hometown, Ogden, Utah. HODSON, NANCY. Davis Hall; President, Or- chesis; Social Chairman, Davis Hall; Soph. Ori¬ entation Leader; Jr. Orientation Leader; Trea¬ surer, YWCA; Independent Executive Council. Hometown, Pomeroy, Wash. HOGG, NANCY B. Compton ' s Annex; Head Counselor, South Hall; Executive Council, Jr. Class; Historian, President, Lambda Kappa Sigma; Rho Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; American Pharmaceutical Association. Hometown, Van¬ couver, Wash. HOLDEN, GLADYS AILENE. McCroskey Hall; ASSCW Foreign Scholorship Committee Chair¬ man; Treasurer, Off-Campus Girls; McCroskey Hall Counselor; Pi Kappo Delta; Junior Varsity Debate Squad; Delta Phi Delto; President, Sig¬ ma Eta Chi; Independent Coucus Leader; Treasurer, Vice-President, Pilgrim Club. Home¬ town, Idoho Falls. HOOK, HARRY. Pine Manor; Rho Chi President; Vice-President, Pi Tou lota; American Phormo- ceuticol Association. Hometown, Spokone, Wosh. HOUTCHENS, MARJORIE. Kappo Koppa Gam¬ ma; YWCA Soph. Council, Sociol Choirmon, Secretory, Cabinet; AWS College Doy Com¬ mittee; Evergreen. Hometown, Wenatchee, Wash. HOVDE, ANDRIENE. Duncon Dunn; Activities Chairman, Duncan Dunn; Council, Duncan Dunn; All College Plays; Nationol Collegiate Players; Social and Publicity Chairman, NPC; Junior Revue; Junior Prom Committee; AWS College Day Committee; ASSCW Radio Publicity Com¬ mittee; KWSC Stoff Member; Radio Workshop. Hometown, Aberdeen, Wash. HYLEN, VERA E. Community; College Choir; Opera, Robin Hood ; Collegiate Christian Fellowship. Hometown, Tacoma. JAEGER, JOSEPH M. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-President and President; Crimson Circle, Secretary; Inter- fraternity Council; National Collegiate Radio Guild; Evergreen; KWSC Sports Director and Announcer; College Bond; Frosh Baseball; Var¬ sity Baseball; ASSCW Open House Committee. Hometown, Fairfield, Wash. JAQUISH, VERN. Phi Sigma Kappa, President; Alpha Kappa Psi, President and Delegate to National Convention; Crimson Circle; ASSCW Board of Control; Senior Fraternity Man; Inter- Fraternity Council Delegate to Western States Convention; Alpha Phi Omega; ASSCW Com¬ mittee on College Dining Halls; ASSCW P.E. Committee Chairman. Hometown, Granger, Wash. JOHANNIS, THEODORE B. Off-Campus; IMA; Alpha Kappa Delta, Sec r e t a r y-T r ea s u re r ; ASSCW Library Advisory Committee Chairman; Phi Beta Kappa. Hometown, Claremont, N. H. JONES, CAMILLE. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Home¬ town, Wenatchee, Wash. JOHNSTON, DELORES. McCroskey Hall; YWCA Soph. Council Representative; College Day Panel; Independent Caucus; Atomic Educa¬ tion Committee; Lutheran Student Association; Co-Rec. Committee. Hometown, Woodland, Wash. JOHNSON, ESTHER. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lariat Club; All-Ag Club; College Livestock Judging Team; Manager, Harvest Ball; Business Manager, Washington State Agriculturist. Home town, Edmonds. JOHNSON, MARY JANE. Sigma Kappa; YWCA; Social Committee; Ski Club. Hometown, Wen¬ atchee, Wash. JOHNSON, PAUL A. Off-Campus; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Chi Sigma, President; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Secretary; American Institute of Chemi¬ cal Engineers, President. Hometown, Orting, Wash. JOHNSON, THOMAS R. Sigma Nu; Rally Com¬ mittee; Vorsity Track; Blithe Spirit , College Play; Grey W . Hometown, Cheney. JUDD, CORAL KAY. Alpha Phi; Mu Sigma Rho, President; Fish Fons, Secretary; WRA, Vice- President; AWS Point Committee; AWS Scrap¬ book Committee; Spur. Hometown, Spokone, Wash. KEARNEY, PATRICIA. Alpha Delta Pi; ASSCW Open House Committee; AWS Foreign Scholor¬ ship Committee; AWS Point System Committee; Do Si Do Club; Tennis Club; Badminton Club; Sports Club; YWCA; Crimson W ; YWCA Soph. Council Representative; Treasurer, Alpha Delto Pi; Senior Prom Committee. Hometown, Spokone. KELLINGER, WILLIAM. Sigma Nu; Senior Exe¬ cutive Council, Treasurer, Junior Closs; Chair- mon, ASSCW Men ' s Orientation Committee; Crimson Circle; Choirman, All-Compus Organi¬ zation Day; President, Young Democrots Club; Decoration Choirman, Junior Prom; Orchestra Choirman, Senior Prom; Varsity Football and Basketboll; Interfraternity Council; Soph. Tolo Committee; Winter Week Committee; Men ' s Orientation Committee; Intercollegiate Knights. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. KERNS, GENE. Stimson Hall, President; I.K.; Associated Muckers, President and Vice-Presi¬ dent; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Sen¬ ate, President, Social Chairman; Independent ' s Presidents Council. Hometown, Walla Wolla. KINARD, WILLIAM C. Off-Campus; AIEE. Home¬ town, Spokane, Wosh. KITNA, JAMES M. Lambda Chi Alpha, Presi¬ dent; Junior Class, President; Interfraternity Council; Interfraternity Coordinating Council; All-Ag Club; Harvest Ball Committee; Frosh Football; Alpha Phi Sigma. Hometown, Auburn, Wash. KUHLMAN, JOHN. Stimson, Secretary; Senate, Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi; Independent Council. Hometown, Opportunity, Wash. KNOX, LLOYD E. Off-Campus; Vice-President and Treasurer, Jr. Hotel Greeters af America. Hometown, Yakima, Wash. KNOX, RICHARD F. Off-Campus; AIEE. Home¬ town, Yakima, Wash. LADD, DEAN. Off-Campus; Chairman, ASME Chairman; SAE Program Chairman; IMA; Ski Club; Rifle Team. Hametawn, Spokane, Wash. LALLER, W. E. Off-Campus; ASCE; SAE. Home¬ town, Cincinnatti, Ohio. LANGLOW, JANET. Alpha Chi Omega; Spur; Pi Lambda Theta; Crimson W; ASSCW Board of Control; AWS Orientation Leader; WRA; PE Majors Club; Sports Club; YWCA. Home¬ town, Tacoma, Wash. LAN KEY, JEAN. Alpha Gamma Delta, President; Chinook; YWCA; AWS Orientation Leader; Hospital Board; Varsity Debate; Pi Kappa Delta; Psi Chi. Hometown, Colfax, Wash. LARSON, LYLE D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House- manager; Sigma Tau; AIEE Reporter; Student Christian Council Treasurer. Hometown, Pull¬ man, Wash. LARSON, MARY BUCKLAND. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer; Theta Sigma Phi; Psi Chi President; Pi Lambda Theta; Managing Editor, Evergreen; YWCA, AWS Committees. Home¬ town, Millwood, Wash. LARSON, ROBERT E. Stimson Hall; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Lutheran Students As¬ sociation. Hometown, Tacoma, Wash. LEE, JOAN. Pi Beta Phi, President; Quill Club; Pi Lambdo Theto; Psi Chi; ROTC Sponsor; Pan¬ hellenic; Winter Week Chairman; Homecoming Choirman; Chinook; College Day Panel Leader; YWCA. Hometown, Colfox. LITTLE, MARY JANE. Delta Gammo; Soph. Class Treasurer; AWS Sociol Committee; ASSCW Social Committee; ROTC Sponsor; Newmon Club; Golf Club; Ski Club. Hometown, Walla Wallo, Wash. LIVINGSTON, NORMAN W. Tou Kappa Ep¬ silon; Notional Conclave Delegote; College Band; Pi Sigma Alpha; Internationol Relations Club; IFCC. Hometown, Dovenport, Wash. LOEFFELBEIN, ROBERT L. South House; Yell Duke; Yell King; Sports Mgr., South House; Evergreen Feature Editor; Pow Wow News Edi¬ tor; Rodio Workshop; Senior Ball Committee; Rally Committee; IK Scribe; Badminton Club; Compaign Mgr., Independent Porty; Alpha Phi Omega, Publicity Chairmon; Cavolier Club; Grey W . Hometown, Wenatchee, Wash. LONG, MARY JANE RAYMOND. Off-Campus; YWCA; Sigma Tau Alpha. LONGSTRETH, MERRILEE. Delta Gamma; Ski Club; YWCA; Vice-President, Delta Gamma; Omicron Nu. Hometown, Tacoma, Wash. MALLY, GEORGE W. 609 Hill Street; National Collegiate Players President; Washington State Players Guild; Sigma Delta Chi; Laura ; Dou¬ ble Door ; Evergreen Staff, Drama Editor. Hometown, Pullman, Wash. MALTBY, RENA. Sigma Kappa; YWCA; Ever¬ green; Speaker ' s Bureau; AWS, ASSCW Com¬ mittee; Ski Club. Hometown, Tacoma, Wash. MARTIN, JOSEPH V. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice- President, House Manager; Interfraternity Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Chairman B.A. Ban¬ quet. Hometown, Pullman, Wash. MARTIN, PATRICIA L. Alpha Phi; Sophomore Executive Council; Sophomore and Junior Orien¬ tation Leader; Fresh Fields ; Double Door ; National Collegiate Radio Guild; Hospital Board; KWSC, Story Lady; Campus Showcase; Ad Club Shaw. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. MAT THEWS, TOM. ASSCW President; Indepen¬ dent Men ' s Ass ' n. President; UMOC Secretary; YMCA Executive Cabinet; Independent Council Executive Cabinet; Student Activities Comm.; Crimson Circle; Alpha Kappa Delta. Home¬ town, Seattle, Wash. 381 Y our student bookstore, in its thirty-fourth year of service, to you, the students of the State College of Washington, hopes it has served you well. O perated by students, for students, the bookstore has attempted to make it a shopping center for you. U nder the adverse circumstances, of shortages, lack of space, and increas¬ ing demands, we have in a small way in the past year been able to expand our departments, increase our personnel, and strive to meet your needs. R emember! Wherever you are, whatever you may need—order it from the Bookie. Mail orders will be promptly filled. ervice is our aim—satisfaction our goal. It Pays to Shop at the Bookie 11 382 MAYHEW, DELBERT J. Pine Manor; Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; American Chemical Society; Newman Club. Hometown, Grandview, Wash. MC CARTY, BARBARA. YWCA Public Affairs Comm.; YWCA Christian Faith Leader; YWCA Cabinet. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. MC CORMACK, CLAUDE G. Sigma Chi; Religion and Life Committee, Chairman; Educational Policies Committee; Alpha Chi Sigma. Home¬ town, Pullman, Wash. MC HUGO, MARJORIE. West House; YWCA, Waller Hall Social Chairman; West House Counselor, Social Chairman; AWS Sociol Com¬ mittee; ASSCW Commencement Committee; Jr. AHEA; Social Coordinating Counsel; Religion and Life Rep. Hometown, Spokane. McLEOD, ROY C. Phi Kappa Alpha; Inter- Fraternity Council; Homecoming Committee; Student Teachers; YMCA; Pi Kappa Alpha Presi¬ dent. Hometown, Kent, Wash. MERMAN, PATRICIA. Alpha Phi, Scholarship Chairman, President; YWCA Sophomore Coun¬ cil President, Freshman Commission Leader; AWS Social Committee; ASSCW Social Com¬ mittee; Sports Club, WRA; Fish Fans; Galf Club; Crimson W; Pan-Hellenic Fussers Guide, Editor and Business Manager. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. ME2GER, WALT. Alpha Gamma Rho, President- Crimson Circle; Grey W Club; Varsity Wrest¬ ling; Harvest Ball Manager; Student Activities Committee; Fraternity-Sarority Welfare Com¬ mittee; All-Ag Executive Counci l; Forestry Club, Vice-President; Mu Beta Beta; Inter-Fraternity Council. Hometown, Longview, Wash. MILLER, ROBERT L. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Presi¬ dent, Pledge Advisor; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Psi Chi; Crimson Circle; College Chorus; College Orchestra and Band; Pep Band; Atomic Education Committee. Hometown, Aberdeen, Wash. MITTS, DAVID L. Pi Kappa Alpha Vice-President; Interfraternity Council; Alpha Zeta. Home¬ town, Gig Harbor, Wash. MODRO, NORMA. Ailor ' s Cabins; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Rho Chi, Vice-President; Ameri¬ can Pharmaceutical Ass ' n. Vice-President; Off- Campus Girls; Newman Club. Hometown, Pull¬ man, Wash. MONTAGUE, LEO. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Advisor; ASME; Sigma Tau; SAE. Hometown, Calfax, Wash. MORRIS, CAROL. Davis Hall; Evergreen; KWSC; Quill Club; International Relations Club; Insti¬ tute of Pacific Relations; ASSCW Library Com¬ mittee. Hometown, College Place, Wash. MORSS, JANET. Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor, Corresponding Secretary, and Music Chairman; Music Co-Editor on Evergreen; Orientation Leader; Mu Phi Epsilon, Treasurer; YWCA Cab¬ inet; Lamplighters, Secretary-Treasurer; College Day Comm.; ASSCW Publicity Committee; Col¬ lege Choir. Hometown, Oswega, Oregon. MOSMAN, JOHN L. South House, Chorus, Cav¬ alier Club; Alpha Phi Omega; ASME; Caucus Committee; Ski Club; College Chorus. Home¬ town, Everett, Wash. MUNROE, MARIAN. Duncan Dunn; AWS Coun¬ cil; Rally Committee, AWS Publicity Chairman; Independent Council; Rho Nu, President and Treasurer; Sparts Club, WRA; Hometown, Spo¬ kane, Wash. ACTIVITY LIST (Continued) MYRE, DAVID E. Stimson Hall; Sigma Tau; ASME; Montezuma Club; Independent Cabinet. Hometown, Everett, Wash. NANCE, WILLIAM J. Off-Campus; AIEE Trea¬ surer. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. NEILL, BARBARA. Kappa Delta; Orchesis, Sec¬ retary and Vice-President; Evergreen; YWCA; College Day Committee; Junior Prom Commit¬ tee; Ski Club. Hometown, Seattle, Wash. NELSON, GILCHRIST J. Off-Campus; Board of Education. Hometown, Tacoma, Wosh. NELSON, ROGER W. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau, Secretary; American Institute of Electrical Eng. Hometown, Bellingham, Wash. NERVIG, HELEN. Alpha Gamma Delta; Spurs, Secretary; Phi Chi Theta, Secretary; Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary; AWS Social Committee; Sopho¬ more Class Secretary; Mortar Board; AWS, President; Varsity Debate. Hometown, LaCenter, Wash. NEWLAND, LILLIAN. Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chairman; YWCA; AWS Social Committee; Psi Chi. Hometown, Cornelius, Ore. NOWOGROSKI, BETTY A. Kappa Delta; New¬ man Club; Evergreen Proof Editor; Pow Wow; Jr. Prom Committee. Hometown, Raymond, Wash. OLIVER, WENDELL H. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Wild Life Club; Ski Club. Hometown, Buena, Wash. OLSON, ROBERT J. Ferry Hall; Forestry Club; Sphinx Club; Newman Club. Hometown, Spo¬ kane, Wash. OYLER, WILLIAM. Stimson Hall, President; Sen¬ ate President; College Plays; KWSC, Radio Act¬ ing; Crimson Circle; Independent Council; Na¬ tional Collegiate Players, Vice-President. Home¬ town, Colfax, Wash. PAUL, DONNA MAE. Alpha Chi Omega, Presi¬ dent; YWCA; Freshman Executive Council; ASSCW Rally Committee; Fish Fans; AWS So¬ cial Committee; AWS Personnel Committee; Senior Class Secretary; Panhellenic. Home¬ town, Tacoma. PEARSON, MARJORIE, Alpha Gamma Delta; Outstanding Senior; Chinook Editor; Theta Sig¬ ma Phi; AWS Vice-President ' s Committee; Jun¬ ior and Sophomore Orientation Leaders; Jr. Prom Queen Committee; Sophomore Project Committee, YWCA; Alpha Gamma Delta House Manager and 1st Vice-President. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. PETR, MARY. Duncan Dunn; Council; Student Union Promotion Committee; Newman Club; Phi Chi Theta; Sports Club. Hometown, Big Sandy, Mant. PETERSON, ROY E. Pine Manor, Social Chair¬ man; Sphinx Club Treasurer; LSA Reg. Trea¬ surer; Assoc. Muckers Treasurer; Sigma Tau Secretary; Sigma Gamma Epsilon Vice-Presi¬ dent; Tau Beta Pi; Do-Si-Do; Orientation Com¬ mittee; Chess Club. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. PETTIT, LA VONNE. Alpha Chi Omega; Martar Board, Secretary; AWS Vice-President, Voca¬ tional Committee Chairman; Alpha Kappa Delta; Evergreen, News Editor, Desk Editor, News Staff; YWCA; Jr. Prom Committee; Spurs; Dad ' s Day Committee; Jr. Mixer Committee; College Day Representative. Hometown, Everett. PICATTI, JEAN M. Chi Omega, President; Presi¬ dents Council; Alpha Kappa Delta; WRA-Fish Fans; AWS Publicity, Vice-President; Evergreen; ASSCW Winter Week Dance; Jr. Class Execu¬ tive Council; Senior Panhellenic; Crimson W ; Newman Club. Hometown, Yakima. PICKENS, VINCENT L. Off-Campus; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Senior Manager. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. PILLINGS, EDWARD. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Grey W ; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. Hometown, Ellensburg, Wash. PLOWMAN, LILLIE. McCroskey Hall; Mu Beta Beta President; College 4-H President; Sigma Eta Chi. Hometown, Battle Ground, Wash. POLLEY, DOROTHY. Pi Beta Phi; Spur, Presi¬ dent; AWS Council; Spur Jr. Advisor; AWS Properties and Vocational Committees; YWCA Cabinet; ASSCW Relief Drive Committee; Ori¬ entation Leader. Hometown, Tacoma, Wash. POLLOM, CHARLES E. Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Sigma. Hometown, Tacoma, Wash. POTTER, RALPH M. Ferry Hall; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Hometown, Mt. Vernon. PUTNEY, NANCY. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jr. and Sr. Panhellenic; Nat ' !. Collegiate Players; College Plays: Glee Plays the Game , Great Big Doorstep , Love Rides the Rails , Anti¬ gone , Pennywise , Importance of Being Earnest , Ladies of the Jury . Hometown, Se¬ attle, Wash. QUACKENBUSH, MARIAN. Delta Delta Delta; Orchestra; YWCA. Hometown, Spokane. RANDAL, EUGENIA. Wilmer Hall; WRA Coun¬ cil; Independent Council and Caucus; Crimson W Badminton Club President; Archery Club; Sports Club; Ski Club. Hometown, Seattle, Wash. RAMSEY, JAMES. Off-Campus; Ad Club; Ever¬ green; Alpha Kappa Psi. Hometown, Rockford, Wash. RATHJEN, GEORGE W. Acacia; Jr. Hotel Greet¬ ers of America. Hometown, Seattle, Wash. RAY, EDWORTH L. Off-Campus; Amer. Society of Civil Engineers; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi, President. Hometown, Washtucna, Wash. REED, HELEN V. Off-Campus; Tennis Club; Rho Chi; Lambda Kappa Sigma; A. Ph. A.; Sports Club. Hometown, Tennessee City, Tenn. REED, MORRIS. Theta Chi, Secretary; Pi Sigma Alpha, President; International Relations Club, Vice-President. Hometown, Tacama, Wash. RICE, JAMES E. Pine Manor, President; Who ' s Who; Crimson Circle; ASSCW Board of Con¬ trol, Senior Man; Senior Track Manager; Alpha Chi Sigma President; Phi Lambda Upsilon Vice- President; Sigma Tau; Grey W ; Independent House President Council; Independent Council; AICE; Fencing; Chairman ASSCW Coordinating Committee; Delegate, Nat ' l. Conclave of Alpha Chi Sigma; Student Coop. Association. Home¬ town, Vancouver, Wash. RIDER, HELEN E. Wilmer Hall; Jr. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Hiking Club; Christian Student Council; Canterbury Club. Hometown, Tigard, Ore. ROACH, ROBERT J. Theta Chi; Freshman Box¬ ing; Varsity Boxing; Lariat Club President; All Ag. Reporter; Livestock Judging Team; Saddle Sirloin Essay, Bronze Medal. Hometown, Rosalia, Wash. ROWE, DORIS J. Davis Hall; Alpha Kappa Del¬ ta; Ski Club; International Relations. Home¬ town, Tacoma, Wash. RUSSELL, JEWEL K. Chi Omega; Jr. Panhellenic; AWS Publicity Committee; Lens and Shutter Club; YWCA Social Committee Chairman; Ski Club. Hometown, Tacoma, Wash. RUTHERFORD, BRUCE D. Off-Campus; AIEE. Hometown, Enterprise, Ore. 383 7he DEER5 PRESS PR NTED BY THE DEERS PRESS, SEATTLE _ ACTIVITY LIST (Coniinued) SAGE, WILLIAM D. Off-Campus; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman Swimming Team. Hometown, Tacoma, Wash. SARFF, EMMETT W. Tou Kappa Epsilon, Vice- President; Sigma Tau Secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Scarab, Secretary; Assoc. Editor, Wash. State Eng.; Crimson Circle. Hometown, Tacoma, Wash. SCHWARTZMAN, HARRIET. Community; YWCA; Hackomore Club; Ski Club. Hometown, Los Angeles. SEAMAN, R. C. Off-Campus; Natl. Collegiate Radio Guild; Sigma Delta Chi; Crimson Circle; President, Lens and Shutter Club; Student Ac¬ tivities Committee. Hometown, Hoquiam, Wash. SHARDLOW, MADGE. Delta Delta Delta; Vo¬ cational Guidance Committee; Sigma Alpha Omicron; YWCA Soph. Council. Hometown, Veradale, Wash. SHEELY, ROZANNE. Alpha Gamma Delta; AWS Orientation Leader and AWS Vocation Guid¬ ance Committee; Managing Editor of Ever¬ green; Chinook Advertising Staff; Student Ac¬ tivities Committee; Board of Control; Social Choirman, Secretary of AGD; Theta Sigma Phi. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. SHELTON, RICHARD E. Stimson Hall; Sigma Tau; Tau Beto Pi; AIEE. Hometown, Pomeroy, Wash. SIMONS, PATT. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board President; Spurs; AWS Orientation Com¬ mittee Chairman; WSC Delegote to College Conference at Reed College; ASSCW Booster Committee; Psi Chi; Phi Lambda Theta; Vice- President, KKG; Outstanding Senior; Plays Abe Lincoln in Illinois, Glee Plays the Game, Great Big Doorstep, Blithe Spirit, and The Women. Hometown, Hoquiam, Wash. SIVERTSON, EUGENE. Pullman; Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Basketboll; Phi Delta Kappa; Grey W Club. Hometown, Tacoma, Wash. SMITH, PATRICIA ANN. Alpha Chi Omega; Intramural Debate; NCRG; Campus Showcase; Religion and Life Committee, College Play Penny Wise ; KWSC. Hometown, Fayetteville, Arkansos. SOMERVELL, HARRIETT. Sigma Kappa; AWS Committees; YWCA Committee; Spurs; Junior Class Exec. Council; Senior Ball Committee. Hometown, Tacoma, Wash. SOPER, ELIZABETH. Duncan Dunn; Wesley Foundation; YWCA; Waller Secretary. Home¬ town, Arlington, Wash. SORENSEN, PHIL H. Lambda Chi Alpha; Var¬ sity Swimming; Evergreen; Phi Delta Kappa; Student Faculty Advisory Committee on Rush Revision; IFC Pledge Training Committee. Home¬ town, Vancouver, Wash. SOUTHARD, RICHARD V. Sigma Phi Epsilon- Alpha Kappa Psi. Hometown, Enumclaw, Wash. STAPLETON, GERALD E. Tau Kappa Epsilon; TKE Secretary; College Band. Hometown, Coulee Dam, Wash. STEWART, BETTY JANE. Pullman; International Relations Club; Institute of Pacific Relations; ASSCW Library Committee; Delta Mu. Home¬ town, Spokane, Wash. STURGILL, STANLEY L. Pullman; Kappa Sigma; FFA; Scabbard and Blade Treasurer; Abe Lin¬ coln in Illinois . Hometown, Walla, Walla, Wash. STROM, MEL. Pi Kappa Alpha; Intercollegiate Knights; Choir; Chorus; ASSCW Open House Committee; Chinook Staff, 1947; Evergreen; KWSC Workshop; KWSC Staff; NCRG; College Plays; Homecoming Donee Committee; Yell Duke; Jr. Baseball Manager; IFC; Campus Showcase Assistant Producer. Hometown, Enum¬ claw, Wash. ROSE, CAROL SWERIN. Stevens; Hiking Club; Mu Beta Beta; College 4-H; International Rela¬ tions Club; YWCA Membership Committee; AWS College Day Committee; Young Demo¬ crats Club; Evergreen; ASSCW Secretary ond Board of Control; Religion and Life Committee. Hometown, Forks, Wash. TALUS, CECELIA. Duncon Dunn; President of Duncan Dunn; Mortor Board; Alpha Kappa Delta; Spurs; YWCA Secretary, Sophomore Council, Membership Committee Chairman; Orientotion Leader; Tassels; College Day Com¬ mittee; ASSCW Dads ' Day Committee; Secre¬ tary and Vice-President of Duncan Dunn; Out¬ standing Senior. Hometown, Noselie, Wosh. TAYLOR, JAMES D. Pullman. Hometown, Omak, Wash. TENNANT, GERALDINE. Duncan Dunn; PEM Club; Sports Club; Tennis Club; Bodminton Club; YWCA; Crimson W; Independent Coun¬ cil. Hometown, Yakima, Wosh. THOMPSON, HAROLD G. Off-Campus; Scarab President; Sigmo Tau Vice-President; Tau Beta Pi Treasurer; Independent Council. Hometown, Pullman, Wash. THORPE, TERESA ELLEN. Alpha Gomma Delta; Delta Phi Delta; Queen ' s Guard; Newman Club; Junior Ad Club; AWS Publicity Committee. Hometown, Jerome, Idaho. TIPPLE, NORMA. Pi Beta Phi; Fish Fans; Col¬ lege Day; Ski Club; YWCA; Jr. Prom Committee; Evergreen Business Staff. Hometown, Yakima, Wash. TOW, DOROTHY. Alpha Delta Pi; Do Si Do; Hik¬ ing Club; Ski Club; Jr. AHEA. Hometown, Big Sandy, Montana. TURNER, RICHARD C. Kappa Sigmo; Crimson Circle; Intercollegiate Knights; President of Kappa Sigma; Vice-President of Soph. Class; Junior Closs Treasurer; Vice-President of Alpha Phi Omega; Secretary, Interfraternity Council. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. UTZMAN, ZILDA. Off-Campus; YWCA; Wesley national Relations Club President; Christian Foundation; Pi Sigma Alpha Secretary; Inter- Student Council; Off-Compus Girls Secretary; Cosmopolitan Club; Institute of Pacific Rela¬ tions. Hometown, Pullman, Wash. VAN EATON, ALICE C. Stevens Hall; Lambda Koppa Sigma; Rho Chi; Do Si Do Top Couples; WRA Sports Club; Spurs, Independent Council- Treasurer and Vice-President of Stevens. Home¬ town, Sunnyside, Wash. VAN VALKENBURG, SHIRLEY. McCroskey Hall; YWCA; Orchesis President; College Plays; WRA Council; Ski Club; WSC Ployers Guild; Christ¬ mas Vespers, 1944-45. Hometown, Port Town¬ send, Wash. WALLACE, RICHARD D. Phi Kappa Tou; House Manager of Phi Kappa Tau; Evergreen Circula¬ tion Manager; Evergreen Ass. Business Man¬ ager; President of Intercollegiate Knights. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. WARRENS, MAXINE. Kappa Delta; YWCA; Chinook 1946-47 ;Evergreen. Hometown, Port¬ land, Oregon. WATSON, GENEVIEVE. Delta Delta Delta; AWS Foreign Scholarship Committee; AWS Secre¬ tary; AWS Council; Mortar Board Vice-President; ASSCW Homecoming Chairman; Jr. Class Exec. Council; Junior Mixer and Prom Committee; Badminton Club President; WRA Council; Ten¬ nis Club; Golf Club; Sports Club; Sigma Koppo Phi; Sophomore Closs Exec. Council. Home¬ town, Wenatchee, Wash. WEGER, SHIRLEY. Davis Holl; AWS Personnel Committee Chairman; AWS Orientation Leader; Mu Beta Beta; ASSCW Open House Committee; College 4-H Club; Do Si Do; Hiking Club; Ski Club; Jr. AHEA. Hometown, Renton, Wash. WEISCHEDEL, RICHARD C. Stimson Holl; Sigmo Tau; Tau Beto Phi; AIEE. Hometown, Recluse, Wyoming. WHITE, ELIZABETH. McCroskey Hall; Jr. AHEA; Counselor. Hometown, Wenatchee, Wash. WIEDEKAMP, ELSIE. Chi Omega; YWCA; Chi¬ nook; Sophomore Council; WRA; Jr. Prom Com¬ mittee; AWS Foreign Scholarship Committee Chairman; AWS Council. Hometown, Spokane, Wash. WILSON, DORIS. Davis Hall; President of Davis Hall; AWS Vocational Committee, Orientation Committee; College Day Committee; Pi Tau lota President. Hometown, Wapato, Wash. WINTER, GLORIA SIMPSON. Pullman; YWCA Sophomore Council; College Day Committee; Fish Fans; Phi Chi Theta; Independent Council; President of Community Hall; AWS Council- Convocation Committee. Hometown, Osoyoos, B. C. WINTER, EDWIN R. Pullman; AIEE; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tou. Hometown, Tacoma, Wash. WOODS, MAE. West House; Sigma Eta Chi; West House Secretary; Counselor. Hometown, Kinzua, Wash. WIRTH, CHARLOTTE. Kappa Delta; Spurs Vice- President; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Executive Councils; Election Board; AWS Prop¬ erties Committee; Sports Club; PEM Club; Pi Lambda Theta; Crimson W; Chinook. Home¬ town, Walla Walla, Wash. WOLFE, JOY L. West House; Mu Beta Beta; Counselor; College 4-H Club; Hiking Club; Ski Club; State College Grange; YWCA; Jr. AHEA. Hometown, Darrington, Wash. WORTHEN, MACK E. Phi Delta Theto; Freshman Closs President; Student Activities Committee; Crimson Circle; Treasurer of ASME; Freshman Swimming Team. Hometown; Spokane, Wash. YERKES, WILLIAM D. Off-Campus; Vice-Presi¬ dent of Sphinx Club. Hometown, Seattle, Wash. YOCUM, DONALD A. Ferry Hall; Forestry Club Vice-President; Sports Writer for Evergreen. Hometown, Gering, Nebraska. YOUNG, HARVEY L. Off-Campus; Wesley Foun¬ dation; Pi Tau lota; Methodist Student Move¬ ment; Jr. AVMA. Hometown, Chehalis, Wash. ZIEGLER, PHYLLIS. Kappa Delta; Senior Pan- hellenic. Hometown, Washougal, Wash. ZIRKLE, FRANK. Waller Hall; Hiking Club; Transfer from Central Washington College; Waller Hall Chorus. Hometown, Orting, Wash. 386 PICTURE INDEX A Ason, Virginia 303 Beardsley, George 40, 92, Aschenbrenner, Rodney 328 263, 316 Abbott, David 358, 359 Ash, Gladys 342 Beaton, Molcalm 350 Abbott, Edwin 40,93,164,353 Askew, Thamos 357 Beattie, Pauline 338 Abclsan, Normon 69, 146 Asplund, Stanley 159, 317 Beaudoin, Carinne 344 14B, 32B Asselstine, Eugene 358, 359 Beoudreau, George 193 Abercrombie, John 329 Asselstine, Meryl 338 Beck, Lynne 338 Abernethy, Carole 121, 266, 267 Asseltsine, Miriam 332 Becker, Paul 40, 317 Abramson, Mary 295 Atherton, Jay 322 Beckmann, Harold 368 Ackermon, Barbara 305 Attebery, Darrel 362 Beckwih, Guy 356 Ackermann, Gerold ine 40, Attridge, Donald 328 Becraft, George 104 101, 121, 128, 103, 340 Atwood, Kenneth 174 Beeber, Raymond 173 Adorns, Danold 242 Atwood, Franklin 177 Beeman, Bill 175 Adams, Donold 314 Atwood, Ted 371 Behlke, Borbara 303 Adams, Earl 367 Auld, Jean 40, 302 Behlke, Charles 180 Adams, Robert H. 120 Aumack, Nancy 40, 128, Behrens, Richard 329 Adorns, Roland 97 173, 298 Beidleman, Judith 40, 101, Adkins, Miles 167 Aune, Quinton 357 120, 342 Aeschliman, Donold 99, Austin, John 103, 308 Beil, Baird 323 160, 161, 356 Avery, Danna 332 Beil, Leonard 40, 93, 171 Aha, Leino 40, 322 Axelsan, Edwin 322 Belknap, Beverly 173, 332 Ajax, Dorothy 40, 296 Axelson, Leland 322 Bell, Beverly 303 Akins, Harold 190, 211, 222 Axtelle, Dorothy 40, 295 Bell, David 40, 166, 326, 362 Akin, James 237 Axworthy, Don 40, 122, 8ell, Donold 362 Albert, Joseph 354 331, 356 Bell, James 322 Alberthal, John 355 Axworthy, Gordon 356 Bell, Howard 174 Alboucq, Robert 307, 310 Axworthy, Robert 40, 119, Bell, Mary 304 Alderson, Shirley 301 165, 356, 362 Bell, Oren Frank 40 Aldrich, Allen 120, 354 Ayers, Hugh 167 Belter, George 41, 323 Aldridge, Byron 175, 357 Aylward, James 237, 321 Bellinger, Eloine 184, 268, 305 Alexander, Anita 336 n Belmondo, Williom 300 Alinder, Virginia 295 D Belniok, Zygmunt Stanley 319, Allard, Jack 357 Babbit, George 225, 311 362, 174 Allbritton, Borbaro 334 Bach, Louise 297 Beitz, Peryl 338 Allen, Beverly 96, 146, 336 Bacaka, Francis 190, 201, Bendixen, Helen 123, 127, Allen, Dean 56, 190, 321 211,217, 223 128, 137, 305 Allen, Donald 357 Badger, Wayne 181 Benedict, Morgaret 336 Allen, Glenna 332 Baer, James 174 Bengstan, Sally 101, 344 Allen, John 314 Boesen, Henry 41, 92, 321 Bengtsan, Saroh 79, 129 Allen, Orville 157 Bagnall, Geraldine 340 Benjamin, Alvin 41, 105,168, 180 Allen, Stanley 354 Bailey, Dona Lee 336 Benjomin, Robert 249, 323, 72 Allen, Velma 128, 303 Bailey, Juanita 332 Benner, Jack 328 Allert, Edith 298 Bailey, Mary 336 Bennett, Beverly 303 Allert, Henrietta 94, 302 Bailey, Rogers 167, 329 Bennett, Edgar 322 Allison, Paul 40, 161, 99 Baima, Marjorie 92, 334 Bennett, Jack 350 Allison, Robert 171 Bointer, Jack 159 Bennett, James 322, 362 Alstead, Shirley 179, 332 Boird, Aloha D. 336 Bennett, Lobell 95, 146, Altergott, Betty 334 Boird, Betty 344 169, 310, 362 Alverson, Willard 225 Baird, Dorothy 93, 294, 41 Bennett, Williom 42, 167, 175 Alvin, Benjamin 355 Baird, Gene 236 Bennington, William 41,167, Ambouen, Robert 177, 319 Baker, Ann 297 263, 318 Ames, Frank 40, 166, 308 Baker, Girard 181 Benson, Alice 41, 334 Ames, Harold 351 Baker, Gracia Colli ison 40, 103 Benson, Faith 340 Ames, Lila 40, 94, 33B Baker, James 155, 211, 326 Benson, Janet 303 Amundson, John 314 Baker, Tam 190,211,214,215, Benson, Ja Ann 338 Amundson, Janet 146 217, 220, 223, 236, 329 Benson, Paul 99, 355 Anderson, Arlene 169, 338 Baker, William 326 8enston, Jean 41, 129, Anderson, Arthur 329 Baldwin, Gloria 182, 297 268, 303, 362 Anderson, Allen 372 Baldwin, Merle 92, 164, 8entley, George 41, 168, Anderson, Barbara 344 175, 325 169, 180, 359 Anderson, Carol 344 Bales, Leroy 315 Berg, Andrew 211,327 Anderson, Caryl 182 Ball, John 316 Berg, Bruce 190, 238, 326 Anderson, Corleen 96, 182, 332 Ballard, Don 172 Berg, Margaret 338 Anderson, Doris 332 Ballard, Ramona 122 Bergan, Paul 171 Anderson, Elsie 40, 66, Balsiger, Adeline 96 Bergdahl, Laretto 122, 271 122, 331, 340 Bamford, Mary Ellen 179 Bergdahl, Robert 122, 259 Anderson, Ethel 340 Bang, Irene 95, 334 Berger, Betty 41, 336 Anderson, Ga le 193 Bangs, Henry 327 Berger, James 317 Anderson, Glen 355 Bannister, Joyce 305 Bergeron, Bonnie 295 Anderson, Gordon 311 Barbe, Betty 362 Bergevin, Denise 41, 304 Anderson, Henry 1 B0 8arbee, Dan 92, 317 Bergevin, Keith 318 Anderson, Ireta 334 Barbee, Wendell 317 Bergstrom, Alan 323 Anderson, James E. 317 Barber, Marjorie 92, 306, 362 Berglund, Frances 340 Anderson, James M. 325 Barber, Thomas 121, 307 Bergmann, Raasevelt 190 Anderson, James R. 325 Barbey, Robert 312 Berquist, Herbert 41, 101, Andersan, Kerry 122, 165, 318 Barclay, Keith 172, 177, 326 166, 192, 262, 317 Anderson, Lois 178,299 Bardell, Donna 85, 344 Berry, Anita Worth 41 Andersan, Lais 128, 305 Bare, Margery 294 Berry, Beverly 41 , 94, 128, 296 Andersan, Murray 171 Barefoot, Kirk 175 Berry, Clive 41, 165 Anderson, Marjorie 178 Barger, Allan 40, 93 Berry, Jacqueline 92, 338 Andersan, Orville 328 Barker, Kathryn 40, 96, 179 Berry, Robert 141, 160, 317 Anderson, Peggy 305 Barker, Jeanne 297 Berry, Stanley 41, 99, 310 Anderson, Reinold 30B Barnes, Betty 40, 334, 362 Best, Luke 181 Anderson, Robert 235 Barnes, Frances 305 Best, Marian 93, 184, 299 Anderson, Shirley 178 Barnes, Robert E. 311 Bethards, Goye 41, 95 Andersan, Warren 311, 360, 362 Barnes, William 315 Beflen, Carl 148, 310 Anderson, Wayne 318 Barnett, Dan 40 Betty, Nedra 96, 338 Anderton, Gale 40, 91, 193 Barnett, Marie 94 Beymer, Charles 317 Andreatti, Joseph 211 Barrett, Robert 318 Bibby. Barbara 169, 182, 334 Andresen, Frances 178, 298 Barron, Carol Anne 73, 127, 304 8ickelhaupt, Kenneth 350 Andrews, Carol 297 Bartlett, Joan 297 Bidlake, Margaret (Moriarie) Andrews, Donald 318 Bartlett, Lester 171 95, 166, 300 Andrews, Floyd 180 Bartal, Alfred 356 Bidlake, Peter 353 Anharn, Maryolis 73, 342 Barton, Beverly 93, 135, 29S Biell, Nadine 332 Antles, Evelyn 334 Barton, Bernard 317 Biermann, Arnold 326 Apeland, Helen 340 Bartow, Robert 40, 92, 312 Biersdorf, William 99, 160, Appel, James 358 Bassani, Victor 41, 357 161, 317 Archer, James 350 Basso, Henry 40, 142, Bigelow, Alan 347 Archer, Robert 236, 262 164, 307, 362 Bigelow, Marian 338 Aries, Donald 190, 193 8atchelor, Eric 40, 105, 8iaas. Donald 317 Arm, Herbert 40, 103, 167, 180 Billinas. Frank Ollie 41,97, 325, 362 Bateman, Donna 93, 340 159, 307, 323 Armstrong, C. A. 357 8alhum, Mary 298 Billips, Johnny 225, 328 Armstrong, Eileen 340 Bauer, Alvin 159 Bills, Daniel 105, 166,180 Armstrong, Patricia 97, Bauer, Donald 165, 321 8inns, Maxine 334 128, 148, 297 Bauer, Doris 93, 173, 340 Bircher, Verla 338 Armstrong, Vernon 148 Bauer, Harold 352 Bischaff, James 121 Arndt, Raymond 190, 229, Bauer, Jean 93, 340 Bishop, Bradley 327 231, 232, 234 Baumann, Leta 40, 300 8isnett, Robert 78, 355 Arness, Car! H. 167, 362 8aumgarfen, Jean 40, 105, Bixler, Beverly 41, 334 Arnold, Velma 40, 342 119, 121, 136, 173, 303 Bjorkman, Joan 128, 294 Arps, Nellie 40 Bour, Fred 353 Black, Anna Marie 140, 142, Arps, Robert 211 Baxter, Louis 171 164, 175, 296 Arthur, Harold 312 Bean, Dale 359 Block, Ella 41, 332 Arthurs, Shirley 295 Beard,Forrest 40, 103,138,173 8lack, Louis 122, 176, Artman, Lucille 342 Beard, Jacke Pate 41, 105,136, 177, 263, 321 Arwine, Donald 225, 236, 321 137, 173, 303, 361, 362 Black, Maxine 96, 146, 336 Block, Roberto 332 Blackman, Charles 263 Blain, Harold 357 Blair, Betty T74 297 Bloir, John ' 318 Blair, Ralph 351 8loir, Ruth 334 Blank, Gertrude 298 Blessinger, Mary Lau 334 Blevins, Merle 225, 325 Blindheim, Alvin 171,359 Bline, Frances 173, 298 Blomberg, Carl 165, 321 Blamgren, Betty 343 Blong, Banor 41 t 312 Bly, Dale 41, 93, 164 321 Baoz, Albert 322 Boberg, Lais 344 Bock, Louise 98, 332 Badeneus, Mory Lou 344 Baerhave, Hilda 179 Boettcher, Robert 167,311 8oettcher, William ' 311 Boldman, Rufus 42, 92, 316 Baldman, William 41,236,368 Balger, Edward 1 74, 362 Ballman, Betty 140, 173 298 Boltz, Roy 263 321 Bond, Edward 146, 357 Band, Frank j74 Band, Oliver 357 Bonds, Anne 268, 301 Bonneville, Francis 322 Bonsall, Mory Gail 91,96 D , 342, 347, ' 362 Bansteel, David 357 Boone, Armilda 305 Baane, Daniel 323 Boortz, James 321 Booth, William 307, 318 Boothe, Ethel 178 336 Boozer, Mary 33 Boroh, Louis 324 Barchers, Curtis 41,352 Bareham, George 372 Borgersen, Badil 41,332 Borra, Helen 128 ' 334 Borset, Marilyn 174 Bosmajian, George 353 Boston, Jonice 96, 120, 340 Boston, Muriel 344 Boswell, Pat 342 Bottemiller, Wilfred 166 Boftinelli, Frankie 179, 344 Bower, Gene 41,99,146,148 Bower, George 357 Bower, Richard 225, 312 Bowers, Bannie 174 300 Bowman, Betty 91, 122, 146 342 Box, Robert ' 262 Boyd, Elizabeth 300 Bayd, Miltan 35] Boyd, William 351 Boyer, Dale 355 Bayer, James 329 Boyes, Calvin 225, 235 Boyle, Charles 329 Boyle, John E. 41 1 327 Boyle, Jonathan E. 228 316 Bayle, Maudie 79, 128, 342 Boyrie, Florence 343 Boytler, James 41, 182, 322 8racht, Clayton ' ] ? Brackett, Elizabeth 79, 302 Bradbury, Romain 317 Bradford, Dorothy 370 Bradford, Willis 370 Bradley, Bruce 17 321 Bradley, Gordon 308 Bradley, Mary 34Q Bradley, Peggy 340 Bradley, William 322 Brakebush, Henry 353 Bromer, Richard 225, 322 8randstetter, Florence ' 344 Brandon, Kenneth 353 Brandt, Eunice 178, 179, 332 Brandt, Merna ]73 332 Brandt, Noreen 41, ]()3, 148, 332 Brandt, Robert 320 Brandvick, Audrey 303 Branfhoover, Barbara 41, 128, _ , 173, 338 Brasch, 199 Brayton, Charles 119,211,2)4, 190, 193, 194, 349, 223 Brearty, Earl 165 Breckel, Joanne 173, 178, 294 Brede, Luther 354 Bren, Arlys 148 Breneman, Marjorie 93, 134,295 Brennan, Dorothy 41,98,304 Brennan, Frances 41, 96, 334 Brennan, Robert 325 Bressler, Elizabeth 338 Bretvick, Lorraine 344 Brewer, C. Howard 259 8rewer, Twain M. 172 Brewington, John 225 Bridges, Nathan 41, 314 Bridgham, Lee 326 Bridgham, Marlys 344 Brinkman, David 353 Brisbin, Norman 320 Brischle, Margaret 175, 334 Briskey, Doris 344 Bristol, Barbara 128, 302 Broadwell, Vern 41 Brock, Dean 312, 362 Brock, James 359 Brack, Woyne 193 Broderick, Alice 137, 300 Broman, Dorwin, Edwin 148, 170 Braomell, Joan 174, 336, 362 Brouhord, Lean 201 Brown, Alan 326 Brawn, Barbara 135, 146, 178, 295 Brown, Betty 173 Brown, Bannie 41, 305 Brawn, Edwin 316 Brown, Eleanor 297 Brawn, Eugene 359 Brawn, Marcia 299 Brown, Mory 166 Brown, Mitchell 172, 352 Brawn, Monica 148 8rown, Norma Jean 42, 93, 293, 362 Brawn, Rolph 350 Brawn, Richord 325 Brawn, Ruliard 362 Brawn, Walter 42, 268, 353 Brown, Wes 309 Browne, Ronald 353 Brawnsan, Audre Lee 302 Brunner, Bab 325 Brunner, Joseph 42 Brunstrom, Gerald 121 Brunswick, Gordon 190, 211, 212,213, 243, 247, 263 Brunswig, Janet 42, 103, 303 Brunfan, Gerald 78, 79, 326 Brunton, Norman 326 Bruseth, Oliver J. 42 Brush, David 259, 311 Bryant, Berter 370 Buchan, Jean 336 Buchanan, Jean 42, 334 Buchet, Solly 85, 93, 336 Buckland, Sheilo 343 Bucklin, Robert 135, 307, 329, 362 Bucklin, Richard 368 Bucklin, Eileen 368 Budd, Helen 42, 45, 100, 101, 121, 340 Buechler, Doris 42, 344 Buehler, Shirley 42, 94, 120 293, 303, 362 Buehler, Walter 180, 103, 105 Bugden, Hazel 344 Buhaly, Jae 172 Bull, Eva 42, 95, 102 Bullard, Carinne 93, 336 8undy, Jean 104, 325 Bunn, Bernie 42 Bunting, Halbraak 120, 314 Burg, Kerry 314 Burgen, Colin 123, 165, 351 8urger, Jack 159 Burgess, Elaine 172 Burgess, Fred 172 Burgess, James 193, 323 Burgess, Larna 174, 304 Burgess, Paul 153 Burgh, Rodney 42, 92, 323 Burgstahler, Edwin 357 Burke, Beverly 305 Burke, Louise 128, 184, 298 Burke, Ray 327 Burnett, Ivan 146 Burnett, Malcolm 166 Burnett, Neil 169, 175, 309 Burns, Barbara 42 , 96, 173, 298 Burns, David 355 Burns, William 316 Burns, Williom 311 Burris, Beverly 338 Burrows, Fremont 354 Burt, Jack 353 Burt, Jean 42, 342 Busby, Francis 42, 123, 329 Busch, David 42, 168, 180 Busch, Lola 103, 334 Busch, Thomas 359 Busek, Anita 73, 97, 120, 12B, 157, 159, 297, 344 Bush, Anne 338 Bush, Jess 323 Bushaw, Shirley 343 Butchort, Douglas 175 Butcher, Gardy 371 Butler, Mary 181 Button, Ronald 329 Bybee, Kenneth 167 Byrum, Pat 172, 352 c Cadigan, Gloria 306 Cagley, Betty 334 Caldwell, Jean 302 Caldwell, Robert 325 Calkins, Alice 332 Callarman, Dolores 93, 344 Callisan, Betty 128, 340 Calvert, Donald 92, 322 Cameron, Jean 179 Cameron, William 167, 316 Comp, Gerald 359 Camp, George Gene 323, 362 Campbell, Carolyn 71, 148, 146, 96, 336 Campbell, James 224 Campbell, James R. 122, 93, 328 Campbell, Ralph 320 Campbef, Robert 225 Canaris, Albert 1B1, 236, 322 Confield, Marilyn 43, 334 Cannon, Ann 344 Cannon, Mildred 302 Capps, Johnora 42, 94, 342, 347 Cardie, Herbert 318 Carden, Jim 194 Carden, Rodney 104 Carey, Jean 344 Cargill, Richard 235 Carlsen, Jeanette 338 Corlson, Carolyn 296 Carlson, Del 64, 97, 232 Carlson, Jack 92, 307,327 Carlson, MiIdred 295 Carmichael, Deon 311 Carpenter, David 165, 201, 205, 327 Carr, Cloytan 235 Carr, John 309 Carrell, Joyce 170 Carroll, Daniel 321 Carrol, Terrance 235, 311, 362 Carson, Florence 179 Carsten, Walt 146 Corstens, Arthur 175, 357 Cart, Kathryn 42, 138 Corter, Doris 298 Carter, Paul 42,67,64,71, 137, 103, 122, 320 Carter, Vernon 317 Carver, Donald 318 Corver, John 318 Cased, Richard 160, 314 Casebalt, George 42, 167, 308, 362 Cosebolt, Wayne 326 Cash, Bernadine 93, 175, 334 Cosh, Evelyn 93, 175, 334 Cassette, Frank 172 Castle, Dean 181 Cauvel, Martha 340 Covonough, Horry 237 Cawdery, Verna 334 Cecil, Harold 35B Chace, Anne 42, 105, 127, 293, 302, 69 Chadbourne, Joann 340, 185 Chodderton, Marjorie 301 Chaffee, Francis 354 Chaffee, Pat 182, 332 Chaffin, Clifford 42, 103, 180 Chambers, 8ruce 85, 311 Chambers, Gloria 42, 62, 119, 127, 129, 331, 344 Chambers, John 322 Chandler, Charles 122 Chandler, Stephen 318 Chang, Chung Yun 168 Chang, Irene Ching Loi 168 Chapianhae, Ed 250 Chaplin, Caryl 42, 100, 101, 343 Chaplin, William 103, 143 Chopmon, Philip 354 Chapman, Roy 320 Chornos, Doris 332 Chase, Chevy 325 Chose, Marvin 106 Chase, Raymond 71 Cheatham, Jo Anne 148 Chedzoy, David 308 Chen, Suez 168 Cherrey, Bernice 173, 332 Chesbraugh, Deon 42, 63, 64, 146, 182, 307,315 Cheslik, Roland 225 Childers, Lavon 340 Childres, Stanley 367 Chin, Ting 167,16B Chipman, Nancy 305 Chisholm, Marjean 344 Chitty, Howard 314 Chitty, Myrtle 93, 140, 174, 296 Chitty, Walter 322 Chackie, Dorothy 42, 362, 338, 330 Chang, Harrison 174, 177 Chrestenson, Hubert 167, 310 Christeler, Armin 355 Christensen, Gordon 320 Christensen, John 319 Christensen, Lawrence 328 Christensen, Lawrence 42, 170, 171 Christensen, Lauis 203, 205, 202 Christensen, Tag 190, 211,222 Christensen, Vernon 201, 205, 262, 317 Christenson, Chester 167 Christenson, Jean 178, 295 Christian, Shirley 344 Christian, Virginia 304 Christianson, Earle 328 Christman, Ruby 175, 96, 334 Christopher, John 1B2, 228, 312 Chung, Chia Mou 168, 359 Ciocco, Bonita 344 Ciralini, Albert 356 387 Qood eQuck l 1 The officers and staff of John W. Graham Co. in Spokane congratulate the Nine¬ teen Forty-eight Class of Washington State College. You have qualified yourselves to enter the world’s work. May you do so with a zeal to do credit to your Alma Mater, one of America’s very outstanding colleges. Sc fa 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. SPOKANE LASLEY SWEATERS for ATHLETES BANDS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS • are made of the finest yarns, best dyes, and by experienced personnel, to your individual specifications. LASLEY KNITTING CO. 163 Jackson Seattle Congratulations to the State College of Washington For the Fine Men and Scientific Research it Contributes To the Dairy Industry WASHINGTON STATE DAIRY PRODUCTS Commission Everyday for Everyone 388 Clark, Girord Clork, Glorio Clork, Jessomine Clork, Kenneth Clark, Richard Clorke, Kenneth Clousen, Helen Clausen, Marie Clausius. Shirley Claymore, Phillip Clegg, Virginio Clement, Betty Clement, Pot Clerf, John Cliff, Marion 316 268, 303 342 308, 362 236 42, 362, 367 302 85, 156, 169, 336 338 211 , 220 , 222, 317 298 332 181 167 293, 298 Clifford, 8enjamin 101,237,314 Clifford, Shirley Clinger, 8ordean Clinton, Stonley Clizer, Charles Clizer, Wayne Close, Eileen Closs, Robert Clough, Wayne 42, 338 311 42, 362 328 355 42, 294 236 312 Clower, Robert 42, 47, 123, 362 Clumpner, Ben Clynch, Harriett Clynch, Robert Coad, John Coberly, Warren Coburn, Dovid Cochran, Richord Cochron, Robert Cockburn, Cur ' lis 354 92, 342 211 174 166 327 175 167, 200, 321 42, 105, 180, 359 Codding, George 42, 64, 94, 120, 347, 355, 362 Codding, Robert 73,92,355 Cody, Dallas Cody, Mary Louise Coe, Guy Coe, James Colburn, Jeon Coldwell, Glenn Cole, Jack Cole, Jone Cole, John Cole, John Cole, Loverna Cole, Shirley Coleman, Charles Coleman, Eddy Coleman, James Coleman, Jone Colemon, Phyllis Colgren, Arthur Colkitt, Gerald Collier, 8everly Collin, Vivienne Collingwood, Thomos Collins, Colleen 43, 62, 65, 69, 71, 98, 105, 121, 299 342 95, 169, 178, 332 42, 307, 326 326 295 371 263, 318 173, 293, 298 322 167 268 73, 127, 129, 123, 172, 302 321 225, 323 160, 161 178, 306 344 352 249 179, 332 340 85, 357 Collins, Dale Collins, Roselle Collins, William Colpitts, Robert Colville, Robert Colvilie, Williom Colvin, Willene Compton, Gerald Concie, Robert Congdon, Robert Conlon, Kothleen Connell, Richard Connelly, Eunice Connor, Elvie Conway, Jomes Conyard, Patricio Cook, Dole Cook, Daniel Cook, Leilo Cook, Mory Jane Cook, Richard Cooley, Dolores Cooley, Donald Cooley, Richard Cooley, Russell Coombe, Eleonor Coombs, George Cooper, Cooper, Colvin Cooper, Harry Cooper, John Cooper, Virginio 317 299 167 167 181, 352 43, 92, 94, 347, 357 343 235, 327 158 167, 176, 320 148, 344 318 148 344 43, 167, 359 298 317 166, 169, 373 173 297 328 182, 344 190, 201, 204 325 368 268 311 263 353 ooo 43, 167, 329 43, 123, 293, 299 160 303 322 172 146 Copeland, Thomas Corboley, Joy Corboley, Lowrence Corbin, Dole Corbin, Lowell Corbit, Philip 93, 167, 180, 309 Cordell, Mory Jane 169, 334 Cordley, Nodine 344 Corker, William 181, 268 Corkery, Mary 8ea 72, 99, 126, 127, 120, 133, 161, 298 Corkrum, Ralph Corman, Burke Costello, Alice Costello, Dorothy Cottle, Harvey Coulter, Doniel Coulter, Martho Ann Coulter, Martha Jean Cowan, Charlotte Cowles, Floyd 318 175 267, 268, 334 293, 295 307 358 179, 338 182 43, 297 357 Cowles, Orion Doo” 352 Cox, Elinor 95, 304 Cox, Hazel 43, 173, 298 Cox, Ruth 173, 336 Cox, Williom 367 Crobtree, Borbara 184, 304 Croft, Rose Marie 344 Crompton, Colleen 173, 268, 294 Crone, Gladys 156, 334 Crawford 249,263 Crawford, Charlie 354 Crawford, Dale 358 Crawford, Donold 326 Cressey, 8arboro 128, 268 Crider, Marybeth 344 Crilly, Joseph 353 Cripe, Robert 354 Cripe, Roy 354 Crites, Muriel 43, 95, 102, 129, 166, 338 Cronkhile, John 312 Crosby, Adelaide 181 Crosby, Dorothy 336 Crosson, Anabel 43, 334 Crouch, Bette Lu 129, 303 Crouse, Williom 43 Crow, Charmian 300,268 Crow, Eorl 43, 122, 312 Crow, Edwin 354 Crow, Jonnis 178, 299 Crow, Robert 309 Crowe, Elizabeth McKee 43, 120, 127, 128 Crowe, Michoel 120, 270, 356 Crowe, Warren 270, 314 Crowley, Donello 344 Crowley, Eileen 181, 340 Crowley, Eva 344 Crowther, Don 94 Crowther, Horry 43, 325 Croxdale, Joan 178, 304 Crozier, Williom 268, 349, 351, 362 Cummings, Horry 354 Cummins, William 312 Cunninghom, Dorothy 43, 95, 304 Cunninghom, Normon 314 Cunninghom, Williom 168, 180 Cunningham, Yvonne 268, 304 Curda, Verne 122, 154, 325 Currie, Mory 179 Curtis, Ardell 308 Curtis, Joonne Elizobeth 332 Cushman, Edward 171 Cusick, William 353 Cutler, Connaught 340 D Dacres, Froncis 43, 164, 309 Dahl, John 327 Dahl, Wesley 64,66,190,193, 197, 229, 231, 234, 243, 359 Doling, Roger 352 Daly, Marion 334 Dalzell, Potricia 305 Dorn, Norman 356 Donell, Robert 318 Doniel, Jock 199,210 Danielson, Lowrence 93, 169, 171, 182, 352 Danielson, Pouline 81,305 Dorlond, William 165 Dorst, Robert 148, 370 Dart, Jomes 350, 356 Dart, Richord 169 Davenport, Horley 362 Davenport, Robert 354 Davidson, Carl 362 Davidson, Max 43, 142, 93, 164, 169, 182, 358, 359 Davidson, Potricia 268, 334 Davis, 8etty Lou 96, 338 Dovis, Doreen 178, 267, 336 Dovis, Gloria 302 Davis, James H. 165, 362 Davis, James 328 Davis. Jomes 122,329 Dovis, James 354 Dovis, Jeon 334 Dovis, Margaret 293, 300 Dovis, Marilyn 184, 297 Davis, Pamela 344 Davis, Robert 359 Davis, Worren 353 Dowes, Donald 359 Day, Eugene 165, 366 Day, Marshall 329 Day, Roland 329 Doy, William 225,235,312 Dayharsh, Mary 96,148,338 Dayton, James 318 Dean, Horlon 173,329 Deon, Patricia 1 78, 299 Deary, Mary Jo 43,95,102,334 Deary, Peggy 43, 95, 334 De 8oer, Elinore De Carteret, Ann Deck, Dorothy Decker, Allison Deckert, Alice Deckert, August Decoto, John Defenbach, Roy Deffenbaugh, Roberts Degler, William De Grasse, Ruth De Hart, Dwain Dehuff, Morilyn Deibert, Virginio 340 297 303 312 182 354 357 322 225, 316 357 93, 303 358, 359 179, 332 298 PICTURE INDEX (continued) Deierling, Donold Delaney, Ernest Dempsey, William Denecke, Ernie Denney, Normo Dennis, Jock Denny, Peter Densmore, Lin Denton, Edword Deputy, Patricio Derr, Arthur Dethlefs, Theodore De Vleming, Robert Devlin, John Dewald, Doris Dewold, Robert Dewor, Donald Deweyert, Harvey Dexter, 8etty Dezellem, Kathryn 43 358 171, 357 176 357 178, 306 308 167, 362 320 159, 354 297 329 351 43. 63, 64, 190, 239, 355 43, 158 332 224, 328 351 43 295 95, 102, 166, 295 178, 295 338 146, 310 43 170 79, 296 327 334 95, 338 146, 299 43, 323 357 359 200, 355 43, 307, 320 159, 353 323 323 179, 294 362 43, 103 157 43. 96, 300 362 Dezellem, Shirley Dhondt, Camillo Dial, Clorence Diamond, Edword Dick, Verda Dickens, Annabelle Dickey, Don Dickinson, Claire Dickinson, Mary Ellen Dickson, Cloire Dieringer, Jack Dietrich, Thomos Dietrich, Wi lliom Dillon, Corroll Dills, Richord Di Meo, John Dimke, Jae Dimke, Vernon Dimmer, Dorothy Dell Dimock, Thomos Dirkes, Gordon Dittberner, Donald Divelbiss, Lois Ann Divers, Robert Doak, Jomes 148, 165, 182, 373 Doane, Wayne 262,310 Dodds, George 326 Dodge, Patricia 73, 334 Doherty, Fronk 177, 308 Dolenc, Arlene 338 Dolloff, Rosemory 129, 303 Doman, Korl 322 Domonske, Merton 352 Donahue, Morgoret 306 Donoghho, Walter 181, 352 Donaldson, Edword 43, 367 Donoghue, Gordon 317 Donohue, George 43, 311 Doolittle, Beverly 303 Doornink, Glenn 170, 317 Doornink, Robert 190,211,217, 220, 222, 237, 263, 317 Dorband, Allen 43, 166 Dorbolo, Ray 328 Dormon, Donold 43, 167, 323, 361 Dormon, Richard 323 Doming, Leroy 201, 261,206 Doty, Jack Douty, Claude Dow, Delmor Downen, Jack Downen, Robert Downing, Robert 317 43, 94, 192, 347, 355 43, 104 92, 123, 331, 355 356 224, 321 Downs, Donna 43, 95, 102, 299 Downs, Morilyn Jo Doyle, Patrick Droge, Clifton Dragoo, Theodore Droke, Morilyn Drawsky, Robert Dressier, George Drew, Mildred Dreyer, Fronk Drimmel, Scott Droz, Bernerd Drummond, Raymond Dube, Joanne Dube, Mourice Duchow, Winston Dudley, Gene Duerfeldt, Theron Duff, John Dukich, Milon Duncan, Genevieve 79, 129, 140, 299 351 354 44, 99, 146, 148, 356 44 262 314 338 211 316 177, 316 354 338, 362 358, 359 358, 359, 362 44, 170, 332 166 326 359 44, 332 44, Duncan, Helen 44. 66, 96, 129, 94, 148, 146, 337, 340, 347, 361 Dunlap, Lester Dunlap, Marilyn Dunn, Lucile Dunn, William Dunning, Alfred Duns, Pot Du Pree, Robert Durgon, Deon Durgon, Donno Durham, Jomes Durham, Joan Durham, Robert Duris, George Durkin, 8etty Durkin, James Durkin, John Durst, Thomas Duus, Patricia 350 338, 96 297 190, 211, 223 317 334 358 44, 171, 371 148, 300 174 173, 298 326 175 73, 129, 294 172, 199, 210, 249, 328 328 355 44, 178, 334 Dye, Robert 310 Dyer, Harold 44, 121, 318 Dziedzic, Eugene 325 E Eogle, Gladys 166 Eoken, Billy 179 Eomes, Helen 334 Eorl, Diane 338 Earp, Derek 181, 359 Easter, Frederick 323 Easton, Allan 44 Ebbert, Jeonne 340 Ebe, Leonard 319 Eberle, Jerry 355 Eberle, George 148 Eberle, Julius 44 Eberle, Mary 175 Echart, Juon 171 Echeverria, Ernesto 351 Eckert, Charles 211 Eckert, Eugene 176 Eckert, Sally Jo 362 Eddlemon, Robert 167, 311 Eddy, 8obbee Judd 44, 105, 142, 374 Eddy, Wait 44, 97, 103, 159, 374 Eo ' fost, Jonice 129, 336 Edwards, Arthur 167, 268,353 Edwards, Jean 122,173, 297, 338 Edwards, Jean Patricio 44, 129 Edwards, Kay 297 Edwards, Morilyn 128, 296 Edwards, Marjarie 44, 100, 105, 121, 134, 304 Eggers, Dean 211, 217 Eggleston, Charles 44, 309 Ehlers, Robert 326 Ehrgott, Darrell Attebery 362 Eicher, Wi lliom 172 Eide, Vivion 344 Eidson, Donold 177, 319 Eiford, Raymond 317 Eiffert, Jack 354 Eiler, Adelio 334 Eischen, Clement 256, 312 Eissinger, Ronald 175, 182, 351 Ekvall, Donna 181, 344 Elam, Richord 159, 352 E Idridge, Worren 44 Elgin, Doris 44, 342 Elioson, Mary 181, 332 Ellett, Judith 296 E llingsen, Robert 193, 194, 312 Ellingwood, Mary 73, 296 Elliot, Ear) 165, 175, 351 E 1 liot, John 165, 171, 357 Elliott, Robert 229, 233, 234, 357 Ellis, Eugene 315 E llis, Melvin 312 Ellison, Lou 318 E 1 Isworth, Kothryn 44, 334 Elsensohn, Joan 169, 173 Embree, Cleatis 299 Embree, Lylon 299 Emerson, Lloyd 44, 307, 329 Emert, Jaon 44, 179 Emery, Donald 56,165 Emery, Frederic 315 Emmel, Mervin 354 Emory, Norice 298 Enberg, Mory Lou 178, 267, 336 Endicott, Gloria 175, 340, 362 Endrice, Barney 354 Eng, Morgoret 81, 168, 343 Eng, Wi lliom 167, 182, 353 Engebretsen, Conrad 148 Engen, Harold 317 England, Dovid 175, 262 Entenmonn, Felix 171, 357 Eppley, Truby 343 Ercegovic, Edword 367 Ercegovic, Virginia 367 Erdmann, Robert 236 Erickson, Corinne 44, 96, 175, 338 Erickson, Elvin 44, 167, 325 Erickson, Karol 175, 332 Ericksan, Margoret 128, 340 Erickson, Thor 175, 357 Erickson, Wanitlo 344 Erickson, Willoma 178, 340 Erlandson, Shirley 344 Erwin, 8everly 105 Erwin, Mrs. J. D. 44 Erwin, Jeon 13, 174, 303 Eshleman, Donno 178, 184 Espeland, Rita 338 Estergreen, Line 169, 171, 175 Evander, Kathryn 44 Evander, Neil 103 Evans, Gordon 236 Evans, Helen Louise 178, 340 Evons, Helen Morie 129, 340 Evons, Moxine 44, 93, 146, 148, 336 Everett, Terronce 140, 326 Evers, Joanne 169, 175, 336 Everson, Vivian 175 Evett, Arthur 44, 199, 259 Evetts, Robert 181 Exner, Elizabeth 344 F Foder, Carroll 366 Fairbairn, Lawrence 314 Fales, Jeanne 44, 332 Falk. Roy 357 Falk, Theodore 175 Faller, William 44, 64, 66, 190, 193, 197, 243, 327 Famelos, Ulysses 327 Faris, Jesse 93, 309 Farmin, Wray 311 Farnsworth, Richard 99, 148 Farrer, Gordon 201, 205, 314 Forrell, Colleen 268, 301 Forrell, Marilyn 44, 170, 178 Foulkner, Donold 308 Foulkner, Phyllis 79, 340 Fovor, Frank 172 Foy, Haines 199, 210 Feehon, Donold 121, 311 Feldhohn, Harry 225 Fell, William 44, 166, 355 Fentimon, Florence 344 Fenton, Gordon 44, 167, 326 Fergin, Stanley 78, 307, 326, 362 Ferguson, Clark 44, 171, 311 Ferguson, Howard 170, 181, 316 Ferris, 8e� ty 174, 306 Ferris, Eleanor 140, 296 Ferris, Leslie 44, 66, 97, 105, 158, 173, 293, 306 Feutz, James 44 Fickel, D. 357 Field, Carol 44, 100, 342 Fiene, Wilfred 359 Fier, D. 357 Fillfillen, 8. 181 Finch, Constance 334 Fink, Eugene 85, 356 Finnegon, Potricio 334 Fish, Morjorie 340 Fishback, Malcolm 101,323 Fishback, Morris 324 Fisher, Eve 303 Fisher, Harold 310 Fisher, Joanne 96, 146, 148, 174, 305 Fisk, Jean 298 Fisk, Marie 99, 184, 298 Fitch, William 141, 263, 317 Fitzpatrick, Leslie 159 Fitzpatrick, Michael 354 Fitzsimmons, Janice 336 Fix, Morie 332 Flannigan, Fredric 224 Fleck. Wondolee 45, 65, 91, 105, 172, 184, 185, 302 Fleischer, Shirley 178, 306 Fleming, Wan 171 Fletcher, 8laine 321 Fletcher, Jonis 47, 334 Fletcher, John 45, 180, 193, 200, 271, 355, 362 Floyd, Lester 45 Fogelquist, Jack 327 Follett, Betty 45 Folson, Patricia 135,305 Folio, Donald 45,323 Fondahn, Woyne 321,92 Forbes, Gordon 45 , 92, 174, 327 Force, Ruth 296 Ford, Charles 120, 159, 315 Ford, Doris 302 Ford, Dorothy 101,300 Foreman, Ann 268, 344 Forrester, Eugene 169, 175, 309 Forrester, Lucile 340 Forrey, Annis 332 Forsell, Ronald 159, 354 Fort, Borbara 268, 343 Fort, Corinne 45, 121, 268, 343 Fortson, Barbora 173, 298 Fosburg, Leonard 354 Fosness, Donald 167, 316 Foss, Weston 99, 160, 161, 325 Foster, Arthur 85 Foster, Doris 332 Foster, Robert 181 Foster, Russell 193, 243 Fouch, Helen 170 Fountain, Helen 334 Fowler, Donald 263, 318 Fowler, Richard 329 Fox, Harold 315 Fox, John 329 Fraley, Robert 317 Frank, Harold 45, 359 Fronklin, Laurel 45, 98, 169, 182, 334 Fronklin, Richord 354 Frontzich, Violet 139, 296, 362 Franz, Sylvia 96, 342 Fraser, James 316 Fredericks, Eileen 95, 334, 362 Fredericksen, Glenn 323 Freedman, Glen 307, 324 Freedman, Harris 45, 324, 355 Freeman, Don 262 Freemon, William 358, 359 Freer, Percy 167, 200, 250, 355 Freese, Leonord 45, 168, 192, 355 French, Daniel 317 French, Marjorie 334 French, Normo Lee 78, 304 Fribley, Adele 299 Friel, Charlotte 85, 156, 302 Frier, Phillip 171, 312 Frink, 8etty 338 Frink, Roberta 174,296 Fritch, Jack 92, 373 Fritz, William 325 Fromberg, Marcello 45, 334 Fruin, Elizobeth 271,294 Frye, Donno 295 Fuerstnow, Helen 45, 342 Fugate, Paul Fulgham, Russell 327 169, 310 Fulkerth, Shirley 45, 93, 94, 303 Fuller, Beotrice Fuller, Don Fuller, George Fuller, Robert Fuller, Theodore Fuller, Willord Fullner, Mox W. Fyhrie, Richard G Gogner, 8everly Gohringer, Daniel Gailey, Gus Goiley, Anders H. Golbroith, Gloria Galbraith, Ruth Gale, Valerie Gale, Virginia Gallagher, 8etty Lou Gallagher, Gilbert Gollogher, Joanne Gollagher, Maxine Galloher, Nodine Gamble, Wil liom Gambold, Robert Gamelien, Ranold Gammie, William Gannon, Jack Gansberg, Clarence Garanson, Carol Gordner, June Garretson, John Garry, Jo Gasman, William Goston, Robert 93, 140, 181, 332 321, 362 181 121,239 323, 362 328 172 99, 146, 328 173, 332 317 92 45, 318 296 268, 332 344 45, 334 332 123 302 268, 338 336 159 360 326 308 317 352 178 336 311 175 103, 159, 320 92, 190, 229, Gates, Donald Gates, Sheridon Gatti, Steve Gaumer, Robert Gaumer, Stanton Gay, Barbara Gayda, Edward Gayda, Lorry 231, 232, 234, 326 268 165 45, 168 168, 262 171 297 229, 233, 234 323 iehlen, Robert 45, 93, 146, 312 Gehrett, Louis 181 Gelboch, Hermon 45, 158 Gemmer, Millie 334 Gentry, Mary 344 George, John 167 George, Lynn 355 George, Mary 302 George, Nadine 45, 100, 129, 170, 178, 267, 268 George, Norman 352 George, Robert E. 67, 167, 190 George, Robert W. 182, 211, 212, 223, 359 336 354 358, 359 310 73,184, 339, 338, 360 344 45, 338 182, 268 250, 355 359 135, 329 311 332 45, 327 45, 93, 349 308 334, 360 166 45, 332 314 167 356 354 45 93, 311 311 263 225 327 321 45, 64, 311 263 120, 128, 184, 305 311 295, 340 99, 161, 355, 360 334 182 135, 302 159, 302 181 332 George, Tanna 3erritz, Robert )etz, Reuben Seuin, Harry Severs, Dorothy Severs, Elizabeth 3eyer, Virginia 3hormley, Robert Gibbs, Edward }ibson, Aubrey iibson, Ronald biddings, Chorles biddings, Mary Ges, Lauron ie$e, Lourence Gilbert, Mark Albert, Ollie Moe Gilbertson, Louis GiIchrist, Catherine Gilchrist, Darwin GiIden, Robert Giles, Donald Gilliland, Richard Gi 11 is, John Sillis, Robert Gi Ison, Robert Gngerich, Giske, Rodney Sisselberg, Herbert Sitzen, Bill 3jertsen, Eugene Slodish, Gann, Shirley Gleason, John Sleason, Patricia Reason, Robert leichman. Hazel lenr , Dolly over, Lorraine over, Marien lagy, Walter jchnour, Catherine — jdfrey, John 45, 64, 141, 211, 212, 222, 318 dfrey, Richord dfrey, Robert ehry, Kay elzer, Alan heen, Robert sldsberry, George ldy, Lorraine mulkiewicz, Poul snderman, Robert 352 92, 181, 352 79, 127,334 352 45, 171 123, 307, 322 182, 334 45, 166, 320 45. 95, 123, 355 389 Maxwell Meats Inspected Meats Quality Meats at Econo mical Prices ☆ We Serve to Please ☆ Phone 1159 Pullman, Wash. PORTRAITS . . . . . . ACTION SHOTS MIDWAY PHOTO SHOP WILLIAM W. SICELOFF 1420 Maiden Lane PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Keepsake JASMINE Matched Set 262.50 Engagement Ring 200.00 ☆ No matter what you’re planning to paint, we have the perfect answer in our full line of FULLER PAINTS They Last! E. C. MILLER Jeweler Audian Building PULLMAN, WASHINGTON LEE ALLEN HARDWARE Phone 1163 PULLMAN, WASHINGTON 390 PICTURE INDEX (continued) Gonser, Pauline 95, 166, 300 Goodfellow, James M3, 239 Goodlonder, Lois 336 Goodman, William Richard 175 Goodrich, Eileen 336 Goodrich, Haven 35B, 359, 360 Goodwin, Allan 166 Goronson, Carol 33B Gordon, Geraldine 294, 268 Gosney, Mox 311 Goss, Mary 170, 184 Goss, Sherlie 140, 296 Gossord, Guinevere 45, 122, 306 Gotfredson, Marion 169 Gough, Dole 370 Graber, Ervin 328 Grage, Irma 340 Groham, Charles 359 Groham, Gilbert 92 Graham, Jock 165, 321, 357 Graham, Laurie 359, 360 Graham, Richard 99, 148, 322 Grandstaff, William 92, 120, 138, 173, 327, 357 Granger, Mory lau 169, 334 Granl, Austin 192, 355 Grant, Huntly 121 Grant, Walter 16B, 180, 316 Graves, Ray 160 Gray, Irene 175, 340 Gray, John 45, 315 Gray, Lois 152, 336 Green, Floyd 140,308 Green, Richard 320 Green, Robert 322 Green, Stanley 225 Green, Walloce 181 Green, William 93,175,351 Greene, Monterey 268, 336 Greenlee, Virginia 45, 65, 127, 170, ,178, 266, 267, 334 Greenwood, Robert 271 Greer, Doris 332 Greer, Louise 173,178,332 Gregg, James 45, 64, 100, 172, 190, 201, 211, 224, 271, 307, 328 Gregor, Julia 334 Gregor, Geraldine 340 Gregory, Bernice 294 Gregory, Jack 311 Gregory, John 211 Greiner, Fred 159 Grenfell, Thomas 153, 154 Griffith, Pauline 173, 360 Griffith, Robert 320 Griffith, Thomas 314, 360 Griffiths, Dona 120, 128, 293, 297 Griggs, Nancy 268 Grimm, John 171 Graefsema, Ken 212 Grahs, Charles 174,311 Granberg, Jack 358 Gross, George 357 Gross, Potricia 181,343 Gross, Samuel 323 Grossman, Robert 317 Groth, Alice 340 Groth, Shirley 340 Groves, James B5 Grytness, Carol 322 Gueter, Bill 175 Guilbert, Joan 135, 305 Gulliksan, John ' 329 Gundloch, Mary 336 Gunston, Shirley 298 Guptill, Carter 45 Guse, Maxine 45, 62, 65, 100, 118, 119, 121, 172, 1B4, 340 Gusman, Marcio 69, 129, 305 Gust, Harry 236 Gustafson, Clayton 46, 171 Gustafson, Gayle 46, 127, 184, 299 Gustofson, Wolter 308 Guy, Phyllis 170 Gyes, Gerold 1 42 H Hoaland, Thorkel Hoose, Shirley Habegger, Joanne Hodley, Herbert Hodley, Marilyn Hagan, Down Hagen, Kenneth Hagen, Vernon Hagman, Albert 123, Hahn, Helen Hahn, Morilyn Haight, Frank Haight, Jared Hail, Laird Haines, Arthur Haines, Dorothy Halbroak, G. Haley, Neil Halin, Eloise Hall, Bobby Hall, Nelson Hall, Ralph Hall, Ross Hall, Theodore Hallett, Irene Hallgarth, Howard Halverson, Ann 103. 105, 180, 323, 360 338 170, 344 46, 92, 263, 318 46, 302, 360, 361 169, 184, 305 181 93, 171, 359 46, 64, 92, 173, 307, 323 146, 184, 294 305 46, 64, 66, 328, 360 103 176 181 3 44 318 309 294 354 46 56, 166, 359 199, 311 92, 318 344 46, 312 185, 332 Holverson, Arthur 92, 355 Holvorson, Elsie Beth 296 Holverson, Molly 303 Ham, Mildred 1 B2 Hambelton, Horold 93 Hombright, Donna 344 Homerly, Jean 334 Homilton, George 229, 234, 326 Hamilton, Howard 46, 327 Hamilton, Richord 101,317 Hamlin, Dorothy 173, 340 Hammar, Potty 306 Hammerlin, June 268, 336 Hammond, Jonet 294 Hammond, Kenneth 158, 165, 242, 316 Hamana, Jim 373 Hompson, Frank 312 Hampton, Jane 146 Honberg, David 314 Hancock, Glen 319 Hone, Joon 302 Haney, Donold 228, 229, 234, 356 Hanger, Betty Jo 340 Hanks, J. Woyne 317 Hannula, Richord 239, 354 Honsen, Anno 332 Hansen, Charles 46 Hansen, Dale 167, 357 Hansen, Elaine 334 Honsen, Harry 181 Honsen, Jacquelyn 96, 148, 299, 360 Hansen, Marvin 229 Honsen, Richord 322 Hansen, Shirley 306 Honsen, Virginia 344 Hanson, Carolee 128, 340 Hanson, Doris 121, 94, 127, 161, 332 Hanson, John 170 Hanson,Peter 327 Honson, Philip 159 Hansan, Vince 46, 63, 64, 66, 229, 233, 234, 317 H arcus, Robert 374 Hordin, Howard 329 Harding, Bruce 357 Hording, Donna 46, 342 Harding, Ethelbelle 182, 334 Hording, Phyllis 96, 338 Hardung, Marcine 123, 184, 300 Hardy, James 310 Haring, Vernon 328 Horlan, Bonnie 344 Horlan, Lelia 332 Harlow, Joonne 128, M0, 297 Harmon, Joy 1 79, 306 Harms, Robert 316 Harper, Pomelo 300 Harper, Richord 323 Harper, Robert 94 Harper, Vivian 85, 299 Harrer, William 93, M2, 164, 310 Harrington, Gordon 148, 160 Harris, David 357 Horris, Ethel 85, 332 Horris, Eugene 311 Harris, Ivan 170 Harris, Leslie 355 Harris, Richard 323 Horris, Robert 166, 356 Horris, Stonley 186, 357 Harris, Susan 344 Harris, William 46, 1 46, 148, 99 Harrisan, Noncy 344 Harruff, George 46,317 Harshmon, Edmund 172 Hort, Doris 46, 75, 99, 156, 334 Hart, William 354 Hortig, Alvin 319 Harting, Aileen 1 B1, 332 Hartford, Shirley 170 Hartmon, Howard 46 Hartman, Gerald 317, 360 Hortmon, Terry 357 Harvey, Floyd 357 Horvey, Gloria 344 Harvey, Phyllis 336 Hasbrouck, Betty 76, 342 Hasegowa, Ellen 46, 95, 343 Hassel, Marian 304 Hosterlik, James 1 74 Hastings, Constance M6 Hastings, Gregory 167 Hastings, Roy 236 Hatter, James 181 Hauber, William 237 Hauser, Wayne 239 Hoverfteld, Lymon 46 Havo, Vernon 85, 350 Hawkinson, Jeanette 140, 174,298 Haworth, Irene 303 Hay, Erik 200,250 Hay, James 175 Hoyashi, Riyoko 169 Hoyden, Chesto 179 Hayden, Dan M2, 172 Hayes, Betty 344 Hayes, Dorothy 334 Haynes, Donna Lou 332 Hays, Beatrice M8, 178, 338 Hazelwood, John 259, 308 Hazen, Morie 174, 302 Heald, Barbara 340 Healy, Ralph 172 Heathcote, Jud 193,229,231, 232, 234, 323 Heberlein, Gwendolyn 296 Hecht, Ethel 129,184,304 Heckard, Calvin 268, 352 Hector, Donald 99, 359 Hedahl, Beulah 175 Hedberg, Borboro 174, 303 Hedstrom, Clyde 319 Heglar, Harlon 171, 268, 357 Heglund, Albert 224, 32B Heikkinen, Jennie 360 Heikel, Morigold 294 Heimboch, Arnold 316,360 Hein, Jomes 268, 309 Hein, Lester 355 Heinemon, Ruth 46, 181,295 Heinemann, Don 164, 309 Heinrich, Amy 91, 185, 331, 332 Heinrick, John 211, 329 Heitman, Neil 351 Hekel, Frank 167 Heifer, Donald 309 Helgesan, Russell MO, 308 Hellond, Betty 338 Helling, 8ernhard 46, 356 Helmer, Robert 46, 102, 166 Helms, Arlene 295 Hemel, Joe 190,193,194,225 Hempleman, Nodine 334 Henager, Chorles 353 Henderson, Jack M8, 271 Henderson, John 357 Hendricks, Janice 302 Hendrickson, Einar 308 Henrikson, Harold 353 Henry, Mary Ellen 134,304 Henry, Virginia 344 Henry, Robert 225, 314 Henson, Joann 294 Hentzer, 357 Herbert, F. 181 Herman, Harold 321 Hermann, Russell 356 Herren, Vern 353 Herr, Clyde 350 Heslin, Joseph 317 Hester, Le Roy 325 Hetler, Glenmar 46 Hefler, Jomes 139, 173 Hettinger, Keith 167, 316 Hevel, Dolores 122, 133, 139, 299 Heydon, Darrel 329 Hiott, Sylvan 338 Hicks, Clorimonde 56, 154, 342, 360 Hicks, Clinton 328 Hicks, Morgaret 177, 340 Hieb, Anne 46, 332 Higgins, John 317 Higgins, Franklin 180 Hilby, Noel 325 Hildenbrond, Fred 316 Hill, Clifford, 326 Hill, Dovid 46, 323 Hill, Dorothy 46,95,102 Hill, Douglas 171 Hill, Henry 318,360 Hill, Glen 46,91,92,307,360 Hill, Orlo 311 Hill, Thomos 46,92,307, 360, 318 Hille, Boyd 250 Hillier, Dwight 171 Hillis, Florence 169,340 Hiltburn, 263 Hinton, Kenneth 318 H inti ion, Richord 321 Hinton, Warren 373 Hintze, Roland 171,175 Hirohoro, Fronk 46, 166, 200, 359 Hirsch, Joe 46, 321 Hooglond, Alon 123,354 Hobble, Robert 317 Hobbs, Raymond 225 Hobson, Leo 192, 228, 242, 320 Ho Cheng Hao 46, 168, 356 Hockett, Curtis 262 Hockett, John 228 Hockett, Ruth 46, 95, 340 Hodge, Lure 179 Hodges, Gearge 167,224,328 Hodges, Woyne 123,307,328 Hodgson, Alexander 171 Hodgson, Nellie Mae 46, 98, 129, 302 Hodgson, Thomas 320 Ho Donald 168 Hodson, Nancy 268, 336 Hoff, Cloytan 268 Hoffer, Virginia 174,179,294 Hoffman, Wallace 121 Hafslrand, Donald 357 Hogg. Nancy 46,95,102 Holden, Ailene 46,121, 169, 338 Holland, Robert 357, 360 Hollingbery, Danold 46, 103, 312 Holmes, Clifford 224 Holmes, Gorrett 311 Holrayd, Jean 46, 336 Holscher, Leon 47, 351 Holsinger, Patricia 1B2, 334 Holt, Darrel 120, 159, 307, 315, 360 Holt, Jack 353 Homchick, Theodore 319, 360 Hood, Helen 344 Jacobson, Katharine 120, 181, Hood, Robert 47, 312 185, 332 Hook, Harry 47, 101, 102 Jocobson, Norman 317 Hooper, Eorl Vern 323 Jacobson, Richord 47, 311 Hoover, Harold 146 Jacobson, Thomas Mac 312 Hopkins, George 159, 353 Jacoby, Joyce 169, 173, 334 Hopkins, Helen 178, 334 Jacques, Robert 357 Hopp, Ernest 175 Jaeger, Joseph 47, 67, 64, 97, Horn, Eloise 93, 297 103, 159, 307, 323, 360 Horne, Marjorie 173,297 Jomison, Jomes 47, 103 Horning, Mavis 334 Jamtoos, Albert 316 Horsfall, Frank 165, 181, 352 Jonecek, Joon 47, 332 Horswill, Richard 349 Jansen, Catherine 179, 182, 336 Horton, Archie 171 Jaquet, Joon 297 Horton, Normo 47,12B, Joquish, Vernon 47, 63, 64, 146, 268, 336 92, 119, 307, 321 Hosea, Noel 166 Jarvis, Edwin 175, 357 Haskins, Jerry 312 Jostad, Robert 323 Hoskins, Rosemory 360 Jeglin, Lois 142 Hoskinson, Shirley 334 Jeglin, Marvin 142, 175 Hoss, Don 373 Jeglin, Sharon 175 Houchin, Gora Lee 297 Jefferson, Beverly 300 Houck, Donold 366, 367 Jeffords, Oliver D. 56 Houghton, Dick 85 Jenkins, Georgia 95, 295 Houghton, Gerald 164, 211 Jennings, Ella 343 Houghton, Lucile 338 Jennings, Fredo 300 Houghton, William 323 Jensen, Duone 355 Houser, Billie 338 Jensen, Hans 47, 171 Houtchens, Marjorie ! 47, 184, Jensen, Jack 212 185, 304 Jensen, Janice 184, 336 Houtz, Boyden 175 Jensen, Joseph 352 Hovde, Andriene 47, 120, 159, Jensen, Leo 64, 93, 122, 97, 334, 360 M2, 182, 307, 321 Hovde, Robert 329 Jensen, Leslie 356 Hovis, Clinton 322 Jensen, Molly Lou 73, 332 Hovis, Mari Lou 299 Jensen, Viola 96, 334 Howard, Betty Lou 128, 338 Jerick, Nickolas 323 Howard, Lilmo 174, 301 Jessee, Gene 351 Howord, Virginia 148, 336 Jessup, Jacob 92 Howlett, Robert 322 Jessup, Shoron 148, 300 Hsaio, Sze Ming 168, 352 Jett, Normo 178, 267 Hsieh, Chia Hang 168 Jette, Jane 129, 184, 334 Hsieh, Sin Chen 168 Jizba, Zdenek 359 Hsu, Peng Tung 168 Johannis, Theodore 122 Hubbard, Everett 352 Johansen, Corl 47, 310 Hubbord, Hope 93, 294 John, Norbert 171, 319 Hubbard, William 355 Johns, Danver 167 Hubbell, Beck 366 Johnson, Alice 344 Hubble, Shirlee 342 Johnson, Bernice 343 Huckins, Marie 338 Johnson, Burta 338 Hudson, Jomes 123, 320 Johnson, Carroll 318 Huerlin, Elizobeth 342 Johnson, Clarence 165 Hughes, Donold 47,64,71.99, Johnson, David 328 101, 121, 148, 307, 308, 360 Johnson, Dennis 359 Hughes, William 354, 360 Johnson, Edward 225 Huie, 8enny 168 Johnson, Esther 47,164 Hulbert, Margoret 296 Johnson, Fred 309 Hulbert, Robert 318 Johnson, Gloria 128, 299, 340 Hull, Clarice 302 Johnson, Geraldine 300 Hummel, Betty Lynn M0, 296 Johnson, Harold 47, 92, 323 Hummel, Charles 328 Johnson, Jomes 122, 252, Humphrey, Borbara 181, 299 Humphrey, Gearge Humphrey, Lorene Humphrey, Martin Humphrey, Russell Humphrey, William Hunaman, Ralph Hunskaar, Darlene Hunsoker, Harry Hunt, Betty Hunt, Robert Hunter, Arthur Hunter, Frances Hunter, Som Huntley, Elver Huntting, Patricia Hupp, Don 368 178 325 236, 351 359 175 344 356 155, 156, 304 164, 322 320 77, 96, 304 229 47, 308 93, 340 47, 317 Huppin, Sam 47,120,307,324 Huso, Veikka Huso, Norma Hutchins, Earl Hutchinson, Gladys Hutchinson, Harry Hyatt, Thomas Hyde, Donna Hylen, Vera I 11 kin, Nejat Ingalls, Myrna Inghom, Dorothy Innes, Richard Irsfeld, Mary Ellen Irwin, Addison Irwin, Horlan Irwin, Marvin 9i Issoocson, Harold Ishihara, Teruo Iverson, Myrna lyall, Daniel J Jackson, Charles Jackson, Ralph Jackson, Shirlee June Jacky, Joan Jacobs, Arthur Jacobs, Charles Jacobs, Walter Jocobsen, Alf Jacobsen, Danno Jacobsen, Gloria Jocobsen, Karen Elise Jocobsen, Robert Jocobsen, Suson Jocobsen, Willis Jacobson, Elizabeth Jocobson, Donno 167 344 47 , 356 336 318, 360 307, 311 343 47, 170, 332 172 334 296 175 170, 334 317 353 , 173, 323 176, 320 165, 168 334 225 236, 351 321 173, 294, 268 305 357 324 167 355 268 268, 302 179,332 356 96, M6, 306, 360 167, 356 332 304 Johnson, James Johnson, James Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Ja Anne Johnson, Lowrence Johnson, Lori 1 la Johnson, Lorrin Johnson, Mory Jane Johnson, Neil Johnson, Oscar Johnson, Paul Johnson, Paul Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Reas Johnson, Richard Johnson, Richord E. Johnson, Richard F. 253, 312 354 328 192 344 318 298, 360 316 47, 306 120, 317 314 47, 105, 165, 180, 353 193, 355 351 357 •350 316 47,317 355 Johnson, Richord H. 172, 175 Johnson, Richord L. Johnson, Richord L. Johnson, Robert 328 325 236, 238 Johnson, Robert 47, 93, 171, 325 Johnson, Ronold Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Sven Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Virginia Roe Johnson, Walter Johnson, William Johnston, Alson Johnston, Arveida Johnston, Audrey 92, 173, 190, 238, 325 332 354 47 296 242, 308 167, 357 157 340 340 Johnston, Delores 47, 175,338 Jollo, Vincent Jolly, Dovid Jonas, Diane Jonas, Donald Jones, Albert Jones, Comille Jones, Fronk Janes, Hilton Jones, John Jones, Kaye Jones, Maurice Jones, Maynard Jones, Milton Janes, Noncy Janes, Quentin Jones, Richard Jones, Robert Janes, Roderick 329 170 93, 294 166 307, 325 47, 304 357 308 308 336 329 175, 357 318 338 47, 93 323 181, 356 159, 328 Jones, Shirley 47, 56, 332, 360 Jones, Thomas 103, 314 Jones, Vera 47 Jones, Verle 166 Jongeword, Wollace 92, Jordan, Dorothea 307, 360 96, 342 Jorgensen, Joanne 304 Jorissen, Dutch 193, 243, 246 Jost, Noro 332 Judd, Coral Kay 47, 96, Judd, Georgenna 266, 267,297 79, 270, 297 Juniper, Jeonne 334 Jurich, Thomas 354 Juris, Richord 325 K Koifer, Alice 295 Koifer, Bernard 359 Kaiser, Bob 190 Koiser, Duone 47, 171, 93 Kalapus, Leonard 225 Kolmen, Arthur 170, 357 Kongos, Ray 181 Koppe, Robert 250 Kappel, Doris 170, 268, 336 Karlelo, Gertrude 129, 159, 338 Karshner, Richord 238, 316 Karvonen, Nancy 47, 103 Kasporian, Betty 334 Kasper, Alfred 146 Kauppi, Helen 178, 268, 334 Kay, Richard 16B Kearney , Ethelwyn 47, 98 Keorney, Kevin Frederick 47, Kearney, Margaret 166, 319 336 Kearney, Patricia 47, 128, 121, Keck, Phillip 182, 268, 295 160, 314 Keebler, Audrey Joan 268, 336 Keefe, Lais 146 Keeff, Allan 171, 353 Keeler, Elizabeth 297 Keener, Dona 332 Keir, Kenneth 225, 328 Keith, Esther 120, 297, 342 Keith, Maxine 342 Keithahn, Yvonne 94,341 Keller, Fred 357 Keller, Morcia 344 Kelley, Dwight 352 Kellinger, Harry 211, 326 Kellinger, William 48, 66, 71, Kelly, Eugene 307, 360, 326 80, 321 Kelly, James 327 Kelly, Scott 357 Kelsoy, Peter 329 Kemball, Mark 326 Kembel, Jocqueline 79, 304 Kembel, Walter 329, 360 Keniston, Richard 190, 201, Kennedy, Stanley 202, 203,254 262, 349 Kennedy, Thomas h-v CO Kent, Herbert 263, 318 350 Kenyon, Robert 355 Kerfoot, Richard 314 Kern, Clarence 312 Kerns, Gene 48, 104, Kerpan, Stephen 180, 358,359 48 Kerry, Joan 304 Ketelle, Richard 237, 317 Kettel, Ernest 309 Kichinka, Ann 81, 339 Kidder, Betty 297 Kiehl, Cyril L. 161 Kienholz, Eldan 170 Kielhock, Joyce 294 Kile, George 48 Kilion, Lina 175 Killingsworth, Gladys 336 Kimball, Harriett 48, 336 Kimball, Mark 326 Kinord, Williom 48 Kinch, Paul 182, 349, 351 Kinder, Herbert 356 Kinder, Jane 334 King, Mildred 184, 305 King, Robert 353 King, Shirley 174, 297 Kingman, William 182 Kingsbury, Barbara 334 Kingsbury, John 172 Kingston, Gordon 171 Kinnomon, Willis 372 Kinney, Beverlyroe 96, 342 Kinney, Poul 121 Kinsey, Trievo 344 Kirk, David 263, 318 Kirk, Jean 332 Kirkebo, Jo Ann 174, 300 Kirkland, 8everly 334 Kirkpatrick, 8everly 48, 179 Kirschner, George 356 Kir, Ada Van 71, 303 Kiss 1 er, Carl 225 Kissler, Laurence 357 Kitlar, Frances 140, 178, 303 Kitna, James 48 67, 307, 317 Kitterman, Charles 355 Kiftleson, Bob 92, 122, Kittlesan, Kenneth 199, 321, 360 322 Kiyono, Mac 165, 236, 351 Klahre, Constance 339 Klansnic, Richord 327 Klopp, John Edwin 78, 103, 328 Klarich, Donald 329 Klarich, John 329 Klein, James 181, 263 Klein, Lorraine 335, 360 391 A MAN IS KNOWN BY THE COMPANY HE KEEPS” This proverb is equally applicable to business firms and we are proud of the fact that we have been keep¬ ing company” with the faculty 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 Pullm an Branch Seattle-First National Bank Spokane and Eastern Division Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations Seniors! SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES CO. SEATTLE, WASH. ☆ ZIGAY CO., FURRIERS W. 901 First Ave. SPOKANE, WASH. 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 forti¬ fied with vitamin Bi and iron. PULLMAN BAKERY Phone 1218 Pullman, Washington FINEST AMERICAN and CHINESE FOODS ☆ Fountain Service ☆ Ohwdtal Qafsi Pullman, Washington SPOKANE AMERICAN ENGRAVING CO. 402 CHRONICLE BLDO. SPOKANE. WN. 392 PICTURE INDEX (continued) Klemp, John Klemz, George Klimke, Arnold Klimke, Ralph Klock, Rudolph Klossner, Gordon Klossner, Wendell 101, Knaggs, James Knopp, Donno Knapp, Robert Kneff, Charles Knight, Donold Knott, Kennord 263, Knott, Robert Knowles, Alice Knowles, Louis Knowles, Maurice Knox, Lloyd Knox, Richard Knudsen, Ernest Knudson, Mary Knutsen, Denis Knutson, Barbara Koch, Alice Koch, Orville Koester, Beverly 48, Kofler, Otto 190, Kohler, Jo Anne Kolander, Dorothy Konno, Joyce Koppe, Joyce Koppe, Robert Korte, Gerald Kosola, Robert Koullas, Panos Kramer, Robert Kramer, Laurence Kramer, Wolly Kratzer, William Krause, Carol Krause, Horry Krebs, Irene Krell, Theodore Kretz, June 48,71,96. Kristerson, Joon Kronkite, Jack Kronquist, Betty Kranquist, Roymond Krough, E. Kuehl, Henry Kuhlman, John 48, 92, Kuhns, Joseph Kuhns, Zeldo Kulin, Donold Kung, Kwong Chee Kure, Lo’rraine 119, Kusler, Lloyd L La Clair, Williom La Dow, Kathleen Lodd, Dean 48, 168 Ladd, Helen Ladd, George Lofky, Wendell Logers, Warren Laidlow, Laisure, Jack Laizure, Gerold Lamb, Keith Lamb, Marillyn Lambert, Warren 48, Lambier, Darwin Lamp, Barbara Lampson, Iro Lancaster, Martha Lanchester, Maxine Landerholm, Frances Landerhalm, Irwin Landerholm, Robert Landis, Vincent Laney, Betty Long, Sharon Longdon, Iris Langdon, Lester Lange, Burgess Langfield, George Langfleld, Keith Langfield, Rex Longlow, Janet 175 201, 202 321 321, 357 323 165, 318 165, 318 357 268 327 328 315 307, 318 309 304 168,180, 355, 360 310 48 48, 166 357 344 175 304 295 353 , 146, 332 , 211 , 220 306 339 179 341 165, 355 310 171 165 353 225, 328 193, 195 48 178 48, 171 182, 341 99, 161, 331, 354 , 170, 335 131,341 225 175, 339 357 357 349 , 358, 359 315 335 309 168 137, 332 168, 352 178, Lonkey, Jean 120 , Largent, Philip Lorgent, Richard Larkin, Betty Larkin, Kothleen Larkin, Thomas Larse, George Larsen, Lillian Larsen, Richard Larsen, Thord is 128, Larson, Betty Larson, Douglas Lorson, Lyle 48, 180, Larson, Mory Bucklond 100 , Lorson, Margie Lorson, Robert 48, 168, 175, Lashbough, Kenneth Latimer, Jean Lauer, Wi lliom 48 Lavery, Earl La Vigne, Duane Lawson, Allen 190, 311 296 , 180, 351 363 48, 351 121, 352 166, 180 202 175, 354 166, 353 225 295 , 103, 352 358, 359 336 167 268, 336 48, 98, 100, 341 304 355 140, 167, 316 263 48, 339 339 48, 268 175, 268 309 165, 353 165,172 172, 374 119, 170, , 294, 360 I, 99, 101, , 161, 296 309, 360 164, 93, 169, 360 170 335 352 308 335, 360 177 169, 175 339 309 323, 360 45, 48, 101,105 345 105,166, , 180, 358 353 48 167, 323 228,329 308 , 201,312 Lowson, Dene Lowson, Duane Lowson, Morjorie Lawson, Richord Lowson, Robert Lazor, Andrew Leach, David Leach, Robert Leoder, Marilyn 93 Leohy, John 122 Leornard, Richord Lebock, R berta Le Blonc, Alice Lebold, 8i11 Ledinghom, Morgaret Lee, Annabel Lee, Don Lee, Donold Lee, Doris Lee, George Lee, Geraldine Lee, Irvin 168 Lee, Joan 48, 67 120, 293 Lee, Laura Lee, Margaret 48, Lee, Noreen Lee, Robert Lee, Ronald Lee, Roy 48 Lee, Virginia Clower Lee, Warren Leland, Lois Lemons, Ted Lenke, Helen Lenning, Chorles Leonard, Dorothy Leonord, Marilyn Leonard, Russell Leong, Kam Lerfald, Dick Lesh, Marlowe 48 Leshbaugh, Duane Lessard, Barbara Lester, Josioh Lettenmaier, Marie Levien, Robert Lewis, Irene Lewis, Shoron Libach, Chorles Lichter, Lorna Liebel, Colvin Liebel, L’ester Ligner, James Limeberry, Chorles Lincoln, Betty Lindell, Glenn Richord Lindberg, Joan Lindley, Chorles Lindmon, Walter Lindstrom, James Linge), Donald Lingwood, Irene 178 Link, Jock Linke, Nlorma Jean Linn, Frances Linscott, William Lippincott, Donald Lippincott, William Lish, Marlowe Little, Doris Little, Mory Jane 49, Livingston, Narmon Wi 49, 100 Lloyd, Robert Lloyd, Sue Laeffelbein, Robert Lof, Alfred Loftus, Donald 148 Logers, Worren Logsdon, Robert Loihl, Frank Lok, Liance London, Donald Loney, Delpha 55, Lang, Darrell Long, Eldon Long, Garth Long, Gordon Long, Robert Edward Long, Velma Long, William Longmire, 8everly Longstreth, Merrilee Laaff, Dovid Loomis, Duane Loomis, Mory Lou Looney, Donnell Lord, Roddee Lorenz, Raymond Loschen, Janice Loss, Marjorie Lotspeich, Cecilia Lotspeich, Marvin 165 Loudon, Guy Lounhardt, Betty Lowers, Herbert Lowery, Donald Lowery, Norman 230,233 Lowry, Betty Lowry, Thomas Lubcke, Beverley Lucos, Jeon Lucht, Harvey Lucht, Robert 353 312 178 148 323 211, 217, 221, 222 170 322 , 268, 296 , 312, 360 172 294 305 326 96, 297 332 311 211 179 325 146, 336 , 180, 352 100 , 101 , , 305, 361 294 , 306, 360 297 357 181 , 168, 329 343 48, 323 306 236, 262 298 311 48, 302 294 356 175 325 ,166,177 225 297 326 95, 345 48, 167, 180, 320 336 296 318 95,333 49, 308 308, 360 224 172 333 228, 356 166, 300 175 322 322 235, 326 I, 339, 360 49, 356 333 343 328, 360 326 211, 215, 222, 326 316 301 300, 360 Tliam i, 172, 328 354 49 121, 165, 356, 49 358 316, 360 374 182, 357 123, 354 168 354 305, 360 351 237, 317 135, 312 350 23 106, 336 49 333 49, 98, 300 263, 350 49, 322 178 309 87 180,309 153 345 333 167, 316 120, 329 333 80, 308 357 190, 229, !, 249, 234 174, 303 316 79, 295 333 92, 354 172 Luher, Jack Luiten, Howard Lund, Chorles 167, Lund, Margaret Lunden, George Lundgren, Oscor Lundholm, John Lunzman, Phyllis Lust, Charles Lutes, Donold Lybecker, Doris Lybecker, Morgaret Lybecker, Norman Lybecker, Sally Lyle, Jean Lyman, Allan Lynch, Jackie Koy 146, 148 Lynch, Mary Alice Lyon, Betty Jo 73 129, Lyons, Robert Lyter, Sherry Lyts, Joseph M Maog, Robert Maas, Louis Mocho, Thomas Mock, Cornelia Mackay, Gordon Mackenstodt, Robert Mockenzie, Helen Mackey, Janet Macko, Jock Mac Leod, Jaon Mac Ney, Gerry Mac Ney, Malcolm Mac Phersan, Donna Madden, Blaine Mader, John Modle, Edward Mogisos, Joel Mognusson, Paul Moiden, Charles Majer, Normon Mok, Ha Yuen Malinowski, Betty 49, Malinowski, Frank Molly, George 49, 97, Malone, Nola Maloney, Elizobeth Maloney, Frederick Moltby, Rena Manoto, Ike Mangan, Ja An Mangis, Lean 85, 225, Mankle, Marie Monley, Robert Monn, Patricio Manning, James Monthe, Corinne Mantor, Jack Marble, Donald 169, Monus, John Marier, Thomas Marihart, Donold Mariner, Thomas 211, Marker, Richard Markey, Robert Marlott, Dorothy Marquardt, Gretchen Marr, Robert Marsh, George Marsh, Graham Marsh, Molcolm Marshall, Bev Marshall, Madge Morshall, Robert Martiol, Shirley Mortin, Barbara Martin, Charles Martin, Dale 103 Mortin, Dale 121 Martin, Doris 96 Martin, Dorsey Martin, Fred Martin, Joseph 307, Martin, Morilyn Mortin, Patricia 97, Martin, Robert Mortinsen, Charles Maslowski, Jomes Moson, Fronk Mason, Janet Mason, Michael 101, Mason, Noncy 164, Moson, Wayne Mossie, Alan Masson, Francis Motaya, Fronk 206, 211, 214 Moterne, Wilma Motchette, Dwaine Mathis, Barbara Motsen, Herbert Matsen, Joe 73, 92 161, Matson, Allan Matson, Roger Matson, Wolter Matters, June Matthes, Jo Ann 323 328 168, 370 79, 298 357 321 143, 148 335 225, 321 329 179, 335 49 357 339 335 311, 360 96, 120, 184, 299 166, 335 I, 71, 120, 293, 300 249, 323 301 307, 312 352 49, 102 49, 352 79, 342 166 353 299 179 225, 328 295 367 367 302 142, 167, 177, 321 311 354 171 352 320 370 168 179, 339 329 103, 154 159, 336 300 164, 167, 180, 309 49, 306 211 300 235, 326 104, 123, 148, 336 327 49, 335 167, 354 306 317 182, 327 352 193, 243 359 235, 328 359 318 179 301 323 49 49, 92 211, 311 Matthew, Archie Matthew, Jean Motthews, Alice 314 140, 303 91, 268, 343, 360 326 49, 63, 64, Matthews, Duke Motthews, Thomas 118, 119, 268, 350 Motthios, Helen 333 103, 121, 158, 328 Mauer, Ronald Ken 73, 97, 98, 103, 121, 158, 328 Moxwell, Betty Maxwell, Stuart May, Charles Mayberry, William Mayeda, Ruth Mayer, Donna Moyhew, Delbert Me Abee, Robert Me Almond, Joon Me Bride, Shirley Me Callum, B. Me Caig, Joan Me Call, Jessie 301 242, 352 368 225, 323 339 333 49, 91,91, 177, 355 160 335 302 357 96, 333 170, 182, 184, 335 339 271 49, 184, 305 320 327 165, 327 318 328 169 169, 335 174, 298 85, 318 352 Meogher, Lola Medeiros, Joseph Meerdink, Kenneth Meenoch, Delmar Meeker, Douglas Meineke, Robert Meiners, Geraldine Meisner, Marylyn Melendy, William Clyde Melin, Robert Mel ley, Harold Mellor, Barbora Melseth, Barbora Melson, Jock Melville, James Me Colley, Doris Me Carthy, John Me Carty, Barbara Me Cauley, Chorles Me Caw, Bruce Me Caw, William Me Clennan, Craig Me Colley, Roy Me Collum, Gilbert Me Collum, Joy Me ConnelI, Janet Me Connell, Robert Me Canwell, Froncis Me Cormack, Claude Gilbert 49 325 Me Cormick, Edward 237 Me Coy, Morion 304 Me Coy, Morilyn 140,298 Me Coy, Robert 327 Me Coy, Robert 321 Me Coy, William 321 Me Creo, Anne 305 Me Croskey, Joon 94, 302 Me Croskey, Donald 326 Me Culloh, Ernest 310 Me Cutcheon, Sarah 335 Me Dermott, Milton 327 Me Donald, Donald 312 Me Donald, Donald 329 Me Donald, Fronces 178, 341 Me Donald, Jack 263 Me Donald, Juanita 345 Me Dougol, Peter 316 Me Daugali, Mary Ann 339 Me Dougall, Moxine 79, 128, 141, 173, 306 Me Dougoll, Patty Me Eachern, Christine Me Elhenny, Stuart Me Evoy, Marilyn Me Ewen, Glenna Jean 172, 337 353 314 50, 164 152 321 184, 268, 343 298 311 120, 347, 349, 351,361 49, 93, 171, 358, 359 337 49, 339 237, 329 73, 103, 121, 133, 192, 243, 271, 307, 316, 242 Mendelsohn, Arthur 50, 159, 320 Menk, Majtin 167 Meredith, Calvin 165, 321, 357 Menzia, Cornelius 354 Merkling, Joy 128, 268, 36) Merman, Herbert 320, 361 Merman, Patricia 46, 49, 66, 170, 184, 185, 293, 297, 361 Merrett, Morjorie 175, 339 Merriam, Robert 157, 317 Merrill, Elmo 169, 343 Merrill, Ermo 343 Merriman, Helen 339 Merrow, Mortha 361 Merwick, Michael 322 Mesler, AI tha 49, 333 Messelt, Marshall Thomos 49, 355 Methven, Mary Lou Metzger, Horry 335 318 50, 171, 201, 202 351 341 339 50, 323 Metzger, Leslie Mey, Chorles Meyer, Patricia Meyer, Phyllis Meyers, Neil Meyers, Richard Meyers, Robert Mezger, Betty Mezger, Walter Mhyre, Kenneth Michaelsen, Howard 94, 165, 347, 354 Michel, Irene 128,184,335 Michel, Jone 293, 305 Michel, Mary Jeonne 121,129, 293, 296 Milbank, Barbara 140,184,296 50, 361, 167, 180, 318 316 79, 129, 294 50, 67, 64, 121, 309 50, 94 306 306 322 333 178, 304, 361 345 320 345 49 179, 302 129, 178, 333 305 49, 103 79, 175, 177, 337 Me Guire, Robert 190,193,195, Me Fodden, Doris Me Forland, Richard Me Gee, Shirley Me Gee, Dole Me Gifford, Marcia Me Ginnes, Jean Me Glade, Ann Me Glade, Leo Me Groth, Shirley Millar, Donald Miller, Ann Miller, Cecelia Miller, Connie Lou Miller, Donold Miller, Fronces Miller, Glorio Miller, Jay Miller, Joan Miller, John Miller, Norman Miller, Richard Miller, Richard Miller, Robert Miller, Robert Miller, Robert Miller, Ray Miller, Russell 181, 171 300 341 296 175 337 173 50, 321 140,298 204 357 180, 323 373 357 361 50, 99, 101, 148, 328 354 50, 193, 195, 222,243, 318 50, 303 Me Hugo, Marjorie 129, 345 Miller, V. Jack 171 91, 323 Me llraith, Don 235 Mi Her, Wolter 167,168 335 Me Inroy, Arthur 357 Miller, WiImot 123 181 Me Intosh, Dee 173 , 178,299 Millett, Marillyn 335 166 Me Intosh, Foe 96, 299 Milliron, Ray 167, 315 75, 92, Me Intash, Houston 159, 329 Mills. Horry 263, 318 , 360, 359 Me Inturff. John 352 Mi Ms, Harry 50 49, 67, Me Koy, William 175, 325 Mi lot, William 50, 167, , 307, 321 Me Kean, 8onnie 173, 298 180, 319 , 146, 335 Me Keen, David 165, 321 Miner, James 320 200, 321 Me Kenney, Alan 311 Minnich, Beverly 178, 342 171 Me Kenzie, Barbora 178 Minnich, Raymond 314 92, 262, Me Kenzie, Elizabeth 345 Mitchell, George 351 , 317, 360 Me Kinlay, James 171, 321 Mitchell, John 316 303 Me Kinley, Blanche 179 Mitchell, Morgaret 295 49, 67, Me Kown, Homer 165, 224, Mitchell, Richard 366 , 154, 297 361, 321 Mitts, David 50,93, 322 49 Me Lam, Maurice 167, 354 Mlynek, Lawrence 50, 329 181, 359 Me Loughlin, Billie 1B4, 295 Modohl, Shirley 179 122, 319 Me Leon, Chorles 168 Modro, Norma 361 366, 368 Me Lean, Groce 79, 337 Moen, David 327 178, 336 Me Lean, Virginia 179, 304 Moeser, Phillip 140, 326 , 307, 319 Me Leod, James 49, 158 Molchior, Williom 159 120, 133. Me Leod, Joan 173 Monaghan, Robert 236, 311 , 173, 302 Me Leod, Roy 49, 322 Monohan, Gerold 316 357 Me Lerran, James 357 Monbeck, Corolee 371 357 Me Mahon, Elsa 337 Monbeck, Wayne 371 122, 351 Me Manus, Gole 146 Monroe, Mory Lou 69, 96, 190, 201, Me Moth, Jonet 305 128, 294 , 223, 318 Me Murry, Lourel 175, 359 Monroe, 8ruce 326 337 Me Nobb, Joann 295 Montogue, Eugene 172 268 Me Nomaro, Robert 148 Montogue, Leo 50, 180, 328 335 Me Neilly, 8etty 339 Monteith, Horry 92, 309, 361 350 Me Nichols, Robert 307, 312 Montgomery, Charles 167 ' , 99, 121, Me Pherson, Kenneth 357 Montgomery, Janet 303 , 347, 352 Me Quorrie, Thomas 165 Monzingo, Shirley 140, 299 328 Me Queen, Doris 79,173, Moady, William 159, 316 140, 326 174 , 178,299 Moody, William 311 167, 168 Me Williams, Patricio Peacha Moon, Warren 354 173, 333 49, 293, 302, 361 Moore, Beryl Jeanne 140, 300 Mead, Hal 321 178, 299 Meagher, Froncis 320 Moore, Betty Moore, Caroline Moore, Charles Moore, Emmett Moore, Helen 1 B1, Moore, Iris Moore, Mary Lou Moore, Mary Moore, Normon Moore, Normon Moore, Robert Moorheod, Doreen Moorheod, John Moos, Eugene Moron, Dolores Morck, D. Morgan, Carol Morgan, Paul 92 Morgan, Rosemory Morgan, Shirley Morley, Marjorie Morrell, Joseph Morrill, Hoi Morrill, Rachel Morris, Corol 50, 122 Morris, Gerold Morris, Kathleen Morris, Thomas Morrison, Ellamay 267, Morrison, Jack 50, 93, Morrison, Richard Morrissey, Patrick 73, Morrow, James Morrow, Dan Morse, Ellis Morse, Carol 174, Morse, Paul Morse, Vance Morss, Janet 50, 96, Morss, Patricia Morton, Leslie 172, Moser, Clifford Moser, James Moser, Leo Mosmon, James Mosman, Marion Moyer, Patricio 50, Mullay, Betty Anne Mullen, John Muller, Moribeth Muller, Marilyn Mullikin, Harry Mulroney, Kothleen Munk, Edward 175, Munns, Nadine 141, Munroe, John Munrae, Marian 50, 128, Munrae, Philip Munsell, Claude Murbach, Shirley Murdock, Allen Murdock, Alan Murdock, Jean Murphy, John Murphy, William 50, Murray, Charles Murray, Edward Murray, Mary Lee Murray, William Muzotko, Edwin Muzatko, Ernest Myers, Arthur Myers, Iro Myers, Lauio Myers, Phyllis Myers, Robert Myers, Roy Myklebust, Betty Jane Mynhier, Aleen Myre, David 50, 180, Myrma, Carl Myron, Hugh 178, 299 335 ‘ 175 323 268, 333 341 335 173,298 146, 352 352 361, 312 178, 267 50 50, 317 345 357 85, 146, 148,150 182, 354 123, 343 299 341 50, 167, 268, 355 311 333, 361 , 172, 337 321 335 319 50, 172, ,341, 361 , 316, 361 228 , 175, 357 361, 325 325 353 , 301, 268 165, 177 317 , 146, 302 146, 302 259, 355 181 322 50 165 345 335, 361 297 141, 329 174, 295 295 329 337 268, 353 122,128, 177, 300 315 127, 121, 179, 335 367 166, 326 299 356 154, 157 50, 335 167 181, 319 314 373 128, 303 357 317 317 356 158 146, 345 295 316 311 50,100, 123, 333 50, 335 331, 359 355 167, 168 N Nagel, James Nagle, Thomos Nonce, William Nansen, Gayle Nopper, Jonet Nasmyth, William Naylor, Floyd Neol, Robert Neoley, Robert Neas, Delphine Nebolon, Joseph 203, Neble, Arnold Neer, Marilyn Nehring, Charles Neill, 8arbora Nellor, Barbaro Nelson, Alice Nelson, Betty Nelson, 8everly Nelson, 8yron Nelson, Coro Nelson, Dolores Nelson, Dorcene Nelson, Eloise Nelson, Evelyn 311 164, 309 50, 361 95, 166, 182, 184, 337 301 50. 105, 168, 180, 355 357 372 180, 309, 361 175, 341 73, 190, 201, 204, 254, 319 321 79, 99, 128, 160, 333 50 50, 303, 268 178, 299 69, 295 306 184, 339 236 181 178,335 170, 267, 268, 335 345 345 393 57th Commencement o|. .. Washington State College For the fifty-seventh year, the graduates and faculty of Washington State College convene for commencement exercises. And the holiday spirit of commencement week is shared by the people of Pullman, who have a parental pride as home city of oux state agricultural college. Much of Washington’s development has been due to the men and women of W.S.C., who have taken their places in the farm, business and cultural life of the State. Today, Washington is populous, rich in resources and enterprises — and holds great promise for the Grad¬ uates of 48. The First National Bank of Pullman, pioneer in the business life of southeastern Washington, takes pleasure in wishing the best” to the graduates! CIDCT NATIONAL BANK riK l of PULLMAN Founded in 18 8 7 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A HOME-OWNED — HOME-MANAGED BANK DUNCAN ' S Grocery and Meats Satisfaction Guaranteed Prompt Free Delivery MEAT GROCERY Phone 1125 Phone 1273 Pullman, Washington THE SHOE BOX Student Footwear x= SHOES HOSE PURSES Grand Avenue Dial 7111 College Memories A Personality Portrait Enhances College Friendship as the Years Roll by ★ HUTCHISON Photographer PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Seventy-two Salon Honors Awarded Hutchison Portraits 394 Nelson, Gertude Louise 335 Nelson, Hazel 76, 129, 339 Nelson, Irene 335 Nelson, Janet 98, 335 Nelson, J. Gilchrist 50 Nelson, Lloyd 167,175,179 Nelson, Oliver 357 Nelson, Patricia 91, 93, 94, 127, 128, 343, 347 Nelson, Richard 320 Nelson, Roger 51, 166, 180, 323 Nelson, William 239 Nervig, Helen 51, 62, 65, 98, 99, 126, 127, 119, 161, 296 Nesbitt, William 268, 317 Nestrom, Irene 129,297 Neswick, Robert 316, 361 Nettleship, Jack 322 Neustel, Mildred 361 Newbill 263 Newbold, Donald 353 Newcomer, Jackson 147, 148, 357 Newell, Geraldine 305 Newland, 8en 318 Newland, Helen 51, 104, 341, 361 Newlond, Lillian 51, 101 Newland, Peter 103 Newquist, Donald 167, 181,357 Newton, Sylvia Lou 96, 175, 300, 361 Nichols, Mary Beth 8rown 51, 127, 129 Nicholson, John 51,312 Nicholson, Virginia 229 Niehenke, Loverne 305 Niehl, Edward 190, 211, 222, 328 Nielsen, Victor 51,93 Niemi, Laurie 190, 211, 222, 323 Niles, David 321 Nilsson, Horriet 148,333 Nixon, Joletfo (Trudy) 178, 337 Noble, Mildred 268,298 Noe, Mary 93, 341 Noerenberg, Chandler 329 Nallan, Jonet 305 Norbert, John 319 Norby, Darwin 224 Nordhi 11, Daniel 51, 167, 318, 361 Nordlund, Lester 170 Nordstrom, Raymond 326 Norling, Audrey 341 Norman, Paul 170 Norman, Terry 175 Norris, Diane 333 Norris, Laurel 128,337 Norton, Barboro Ann 51 Norton, Ernest 120 Norton, Gail 51, 93 Noteboom, Bill 73, 358, 359 Nowadnick, Jean 367 Nowadnick, Richord 51, 93, 164, 171, 367 Nawograski, Betty 51,303 Nullet, Lewis 181 Nygard, Richard 317 Nyholm, Eleanor 128, 182, 335 Nyhus, Nance 345 Nystuen, Palriciq 345 o Oberson, Ethelmae O Brien, Daniel O Brien, Patrick O Brien, Thomas Ochs, Orville O Dell, Ray Oden, Walter O Donnell, Norman 167, 357 160, 326 326 316 318 5), 263 101, 140 307, 327 29£ 182, 337 201 200, 32! 34! 51, 32S 181. 32E O Donnell, Patricio Oebser, Virgil Ogota, Sadako Ohls, Karl Ohlson, Russell Ohrmund, Glen Okano, Midori Okland, Wayne Oliver, 8arbara Oliver, Verne Oliver, Wendell 51 Olsen, Dorothy 171 Olsen, llene 29( Olson, Calvin 32 ' Olson, Dale 31; Olsan, Edward 3)| Olsan, Jeon 34; Olson, John 180,311 Olsan, Kenneth ' 51,321 Olson 35; Olson, Robert J. 51,172, 35; Olson, Robert Melvin 172, 23 Olsan, Robert ’ 17; Olson, Shirley 51, 120, 159, 33 ' Omdal, Peder 17 Omdol, Stanley 17 O Neal, Elizabeth 51,182,341 O Neil, Gordon 17, O Neil, Jim 35, O Neill, Clifford 26! Orfanas, Steve 228, 235, 311 O Reilly 261 Orr, Oliver 30 ' Orrohaod, Helen ]7 Orteig, Lawrence 193, 197, 311 Osbjornson, Donold 225 Osborne, Joan 156, 302 Osborne, William 225, 311 Oslund, Betty 302 Osterhout, Dorene 146, 345 Ostrem, Alice 178, 333 Oswald, Harry 307, 319 Otto, Leonord 51, 164, 309 Overland, Alvin 51, 351 Overstreet, Colisto 306 Oyler, Williom 51 , 64, 97, 159, 358, 359, 361 Oyster, Byron 224, 328 P Poden, Joonne 173, 306 Podoshek, Mory An n 179,339 Padrick, Jack 235, 317 Paeth, Richord 182, 190, 201, 204, 206, 252, 256, 310 Poeth, Robert 170 Paeth, Williom 167, 170, 355 Painter, Clyde 181, 356 Palmer, Chester 239 Pan Hong Sheng 168 Pong, Stanley Kim Foh 168 Panks, Harold 317 Popontone, Billie 178, 335 Pardew, William 167 Pare, Goye 193, 243 Paris, George Marsh 325 Park, Orlo 262 Parker, Charles 358. 359 Porker, David 51, 318 Parker, Ruth 342 Porks, Groce Oft 51.170, 267, 268 Parks. Patricia 51, 302, 361 Pornell, William 201, 205, 327 Parrish, Wayne 173 Parry, Tom 190, 211, 217, 222 Parson, Benjomin 238 Parton, Harry 357 Porton, Lowell 175 Paterson, Wallace 350 Poton, Donold 314 Poton, Carolyn 300 Potterson, Joseph 356 Patterson, Richord 235 Potion, Patricia 164, 296 Patton, Bruce 307, 322, 361 Potton, Richord 308 Paul, Donold 211, 217, 222 Paul, Donno Mae 51, 66, 128, 164, 293, 294, 361 Poulson, Lavonne 178, 345 Pazoruski, James 319 Peorson, James 165, 321 Pearson, John Norris 168, 321 Pearsan, James 170 Peorson, Kermit 66 Pearson, Lois 140, 296 Pearsan, Marjorie 51, 49, 105, 129, 132, 296 Pearson, Moryellen 51. 296 Pearsan, Nancy 51, 94, 342 Pease, Donald 174 Peose, Mary Lou 345 Pederson, Harold 325 Peel, Mary Alice 164, 270, 339 Pehl, Willis 353 Pehrson, John 51, 105, 180, 354 Pelto, Bert 99. 161, 172, 310, 361 Pelto, Kalevi 361 Pence, William 349 Pennell, llene 345 Penney, Norman 167 Peringer, Robert 328 Perham, Guy 312 Perkins, Averill 173, 182 Perkins, George 312 Perkins, Ralph 373 Perry, Dorothy 296 Perry, Larry 262, 317 Perry, Marilyn 298 Peru, Clarke 224, 309 Peters, Virginia 345 Peters, William 148 Petersen, Max 143, 148, 308 Peterson, Arthur 51, 317 Peterson, 8orbara 178, 184, 306 Petersan, George 321 Peterson, Glen 311 Petersan, Harry 174, 357 Peterson, John 73, 190, 21 1, 223, 314, 327 Peterson, June 179 Peterson, Lawrence 318 Peterson, Leana 51 Peterson, Luello 268, 333 Peterson, Nels 352 Peterson, Robert 51, 87, 166 Peterson, Roy 51, 105, 175, 180, 355 Peterson, Virginia 173, 341, 361 Petersan, Williom 352 Peterson, William 182, 361 Petr, Mary 51 , 98, 122, 335 Peltit, La Vonne 52, 65, 91, 126, 127, 129, 294 Pfeifer, Shirley 104, 337 Pheasant, George 350 Phelps, Robert 323, 361 Phelps, Shirley 303 Phifer, Leono 345 Phill, Philip 327 Phillips, Dale 171 Phillips, John 225 PICTURE INDEX (continued) Philpott, Richord 316 Randall, Pamela 345 Piatt, George 323 Randall, Willis 327 Picatti, Jean 52, 91, 129, Ronds, Barbaro 345 170, 293,298 Raney, Joann 335 Pickens, Vincent 52, 92, Rankin, Robert 316 199, 311 Rants, Hanford 229, 262, 366 Pickernell. Clarence 357 Rasch, Shirley 128 Pickering, George 225 Rasmussen, Melvin 170, 359 Pickering, Robert 225 Rosmussen, Robert 175 Pickett, George 146, 315 Rathbone, William 350 Pickrell, Jim 316 Rath, Robert 318 Pierce, Virginia 296 Rathjen, George 52. 174, Pierson, Corley 166 338, 361 Pierson, Earl 311 Rougust, Elizabeth 296 Pilcher, Gordon 73, 121, 329 Rougust, Williom 123,329 Pilcher, Howard 122, 329 Rausch, Agnes 121 Pi 1 lord, Rosemory 345 Rousch, Gordon 370 Pilkey. Don 120, 243, 312 Rousch, Toni 99, 343, 370 Pilkey, Robert 52, 312 Rowley, John 225 Pillings, Edward 52, 190, 201, Rowson, Ralph 312 203, 202, 2S3 Roy, Edworth 52, 167, 105, 180 Pinkerton, Joon 146, 178 Roymond, Betty Lee 52, 342, 361 Pittman, Doris 178, 339 Raymond, June 343, 361 Pittman, Donold 146 Roymond, Laura 341 Pitts, Howard 328 Roymond, Suzonne 299 Pitts, Theodore 52 Roynor, Sidney 178, 337 Pivoni, Leonord 174 Reckamp, Genevieve 91 Plaster, Lorroine 169, 182, 339 Rector, Leland 358, 359 Plowmon, Edward 121, 353 Redmond, Leon 312 Plowman, Helen 335 Reed, Helen 52, 95, 102 Plowmon, Lillie 52, 95, 339 Reed, Morris 100, 172, 329 Plucker, Phyllis 179, 335 Rehberg, Marguerite 268 Plumb, Phyllis 335, 361 Reiger, Jone 225 Pobst, Kenneth 242. 304 Reilley, 263 Poggel, Gretchen 306 Reinemer, Cheree 293, 301 Poirier, Dolores 93, 179, 333 Reinhart, 201 Polley, Dorothy 52, 123, Reisser, Alfred 321 129, 184, 305 Remington, William 225 Pollock, Joan 333 Remley, Charlotte 268, 335 Pollom, Chorles 92 Remy, Marie 52, 339 Polsfoot, Francis 204, 201, 206, Reser, Margaret 179, 302 211, 214, 223, 255, 323 Revitt, Williom 224, 328 Pond, Wallace 361 Reynolds, Donold 350 Pontin, Fernando 356 Reynolds, John 172, 352 Pool, Colburn 172 Reynolds, Stuart 52, 122, Poor, Gerold 119,164,307,309 318, 361 Porter, 8ert 356 Rheinhart, Dudley 250 Portmonn, Frances 339 Rhinehart, Lois 333 Po Tang, Shunn 354 Rhoodes, John 52, 103 Potter, Caroline 339 Rice, Charles 165, 372 Potter, Rolph 52,91,353,361 Rice, James Edward 40, 52, 91, Poultney, Anne 169, 172 180, 271, 355, 361 Pounder, James 171, 322 Rice, Verle 182, 335 Pawell, Catherine 93, 345 Richards, Duane 318 Powell, Clarence 122, 173, 259 Richards, Gloria 306 Powell, Gerald 52, 166, 318 Richardson, Jack 259, 317 Powell, Glenn 69 Richen, Gertrude 52, 95, Powell, Williom 52, 361 97, 169, 342 Powels, David 52 Richmond, Rolph 320 Powers, Philip 52, 104, 356 Richter, Alvin 356 Poysky, John 181 Rickord, Dorothy 342 Poyns, Forrest 328 Rickard, Marion 170, 182, 337 Pozzi, La Ronne 199, 210, Rickert, Glenn 211, 327 249, 316 Rider, Fronk 311 Presses, Penelope 178, 345 Rider, Elizabeth 181 Pratt, Fevrel 146, 148, 326 Rieck, Corroll 52, 374 Prechel, Paul 171 Rieck, Ellen 374 Prehm, Helene 52, 333 Rieger, Gene 225 Prehm, Gordon 229, 230, Riggen, June 295, 361 234, 323 Rightmire, Everett 182, 357 Prentice, Marvin 328 Rightmire, Gordon 368 Prentice, Raymond 122, 309 Rima, Beverlee 306 Preston, Estella 173, 342 Rinehart, Dudley 172, 355, 250 Preston, Theresa 182 Ringman, Morilyn 141, 122, Price, Kenneth 357 173, 341 Price, Lola 181 Ringen, John 328 Price, Miles 351. 361 Rinna, Gene 319 Prichard, Dolores 96, 146, Rist, Lawrence 165,316 296. 361 Ritter, Herbert 326 Prior, Norma 95, 300 Ritter, Robert 165, 326 Pritchard, Douglas 322 Roach, Robert 52, 175, 329 Pritchard, James 182, 357 Robbins, Muriel 345 Pritchard, Vernon 321 Robbins, Patricio 181, 333 Probert, Elizabeth 91, 339 Robbins, Robert 319, 328 Probert, Harold 359 Rabbins, Trellis 339 Pross, Wilhelm 371 Roberson, Amy 373 Prouly, Eleanor 135, 146, Roberson, John 52, 167, 373 182, 304 Roberts, Charleyne 173, 342 Pruyn, Earl 52, 355 Roberts, George 52, 171, 328 Pugh, Horold 224 Roberts, Irene 52, 337 Pugh, Lyle 355 Roberts, Jonet 305 Pugsley, Leland 172 Roberts, John 167 Pumphrey, Danno 303 Roberts, Patricia 53, 175 Putnam, Robert 52, 355 Roberts, Rodney 147, 148 Putney, Noncy 52, 69, 155, 304 Roberts, Roger 148 Puumala, Matt 52, 323 Roberts, William 146 Robertson, Jock 175,327 Q Robertson, Jacquelyn 298 Quockenbush, Mori an 52, 148, 299 175 Robertson, James Robinette, La Vern 262 351 Questad, Queta Robinson, Gordon Robinson, James 53 53, 239, 318 R Robinson, Jim 326 Robinson, Marilyn 182, 337 Raben, 8arbara 339 Robinson, Robert 355 Rodemocher, Helen 76. 122, Robinson, Willard 361 178, 267, 345 Robinson, William 326, 361 Rader, Jaan 172, 304 Roche, Ch arles 53 Rodke, Arthur 52, 311 Roche, Williom 225 Radmaker, Jeanette 175 Rockey, Jay 140, 326 Rogsdale, Carlyle 321 Rackey, Ward 190, 193, Rainwater, Dean 224 197, 243 Rainwater, Dayle 224, 93, 309 Rockie, Dwoin 148 Rainwater, Raymond 52, 92, 355 Rodriquez, Remedias 128, 341 Rolph, George 361 Rody, Kitty 295 Romsey, James Ramsey, Mory Ramsey, William 92, 351 297 323 Rogers, Ardith Rogers, Kenneth 170, 182, 333 319 Randal, Eugenio 52, 170, Rogge, James 309 267, 341 Rohrs, Charles 53, 262, 317 Rohde, Walter Roiko, Edythe Ronald, Charles Roosehlaub, Suzon Rose, Bertram Rose, Corol Swerin 128, Rose, Donald Rose, Glen Rosebaum, Dolores Rosenkronz, Henry Ross, Donald Ross, Dudley Ross, Homer Ross, Jack Ross, John Ross, Lorraine Ross, Norman Ross, Otto Rostedt, Morilyn Roth, Eugene Roth, Joan Rounds, Fred 105, Rovel, Dennis Rowan, Patricio Rowond, Aileen Rowand, David Rowe, Doris Rowe, Worren Rowland, George Rowley, John Roys, Frank Rudd, Nona Rudolf, Pearl Ruff, 80b Ruehl, Benjamin Rumbolz, Jane Rumburg, Dean Rumery, Sherry Running, Donald Rushmore, Francis Russell, Janet Russell, Jewel Russell, Terry Rutherford, Bruce Ruthruff, Walloce Rutledge, Dean Ruud, Frederick .Ryan, Margoret Ryen, Sidney Rylander, Robert 118, 146, 53, 190, 236, 309, 361 159, 341 262, 317 335 328 51, 127, 119, 342 356 119 306 53 182, 310 349 173 361 53, 105, 363 345 146, 99, 310 132, 326 164, 268, 306 158. 159 333 165, 361, 363 319 178, 341 372 372 91, 172, 337 310 327 321 122, 356 93, 341 268, 333 235 320 79, 299, 178 73, 92, 190, 211, 222, 321 294 175 316 337 128, 298 349 53, 166 237 53 3S2 53, 335 314 165 53, Soori, Poulu Saarinen, Borbora Sacry, Paul Saffel, Betty Sage, Eugene Sage, William Said, Morjarie Salander, Robert Sampson, Conrad Samson, Anthony Somuelson, Merry Jo Sanborn, 8everly Sonders, Barbara Sanders, Lila Sandor, John Sandquist, Reuben Sondstrom, Glenn Sondstram, Paul Sonford, Annabel Santee, Williom Saraceno, Francisco 181 179 356 79, 93, 96. 341 160, 316 53, 92. 317 129, 335 324 211, 222, 190 53, 323 161 95, 335 53, 91, 174, 302 345 172, 354 35S 53, 325 103, 358, 359 363 238 374 Sorchet, Douglas 146, 158, 182 Sargent, Charles 181 Sorgent, George 357 Sargent, Harry 309 Sorff, Emmett 55, 64, 103, 105, 180, 328, 363 Saty, Richard 165,167,259 Satterthwoite, John 167, 355 Souer, Dolores 341 Sougen, Webster 166,353 Saunders, Jack 175,323 Saunders, Jo Ann 140,298 Saunders, Robert 318 Sauter, Erwin 357 Savage, Arthur 180 Savage, Philip 349 Sowers, Philip 312,363 Sax, Kothryn 299 Scarborough, Jean 345 Scarbrough, Helen 178, 345, 363, 361 Schaaf, Raymond 190, 211, 222, 328 Schacht, Laurel 178, 341 Schactler, John 71, 99, 146, 148 Schaefer, Gretchen Schaefer, Philip Schafer, Martin Schafer, William Shafer, Virginia Scherer, John Schill, James Schjelland, Howard Schlagel, Walter Schlager, Franklin Schlicht, Eileen Schmeling, William Schmick, Lloyd Schmidt, 8etty Jean Schmidt, Joseph 96, 148, 268, 300 319 307 329 343 319 307, 325 235 318 268, 358 299, 268 172 235, 321 128, 148, 333 357 Schmidt, Lorraine Schmidt, Richard Schmitten, Dolores Schmitten, Edward Schmitten, Shirley 345 181, 356 178, 299 308 103, 120, 184, 293, 299 Schnebly, Gertrude 53, 181,333 Schneider, Joyce 178 Schoctler, John 359 Schott, Laurence 363 Schoettler, Janet 174, 178 Scholz, Audrey 294 Scholz, Dorothy 184, 304 Scholz, Kenneth 53, 321 Schorzman, Elmer 101, 224, 355 Schroeder, Theodoro 96, 294 Schueler, Corroll 314 Schultz, Howard 357 Schultz, Wolter 357 Schulze, Ruth 182 Schussler, Jacolyn 297 Schuster, Robert 359, 363 Schwant, Dole 53, 236, 317 Schwortz, Donno 173, 294 Schwortz, Eulo 173, 294 Schwortzmann, Horriet 53, 185, 333 Scodeller, Reginold 229,231, 232, 234,263, 318 Scott, James 53, 99, 310 Scott, Robert 53, 307, 328, 363 Scott, 357 Scott, Shirley 306 Seaman, Robert 53, 64, 97, 103 Sedlacek, Patricia 339 Sedlock, llliene 178, 267, 333 Seeley, George 325 Segbers, Beverly 303 Selby, Joanne Selfridae, Richord Sell, Jerry Sellereit, Lorraine Serley, Justin Sether, June Setters, Dorothy Setterlund, Conrod Settle, Kenneth Settles, Ivan Sever, Richard Sewell, George Sewell, Shirley Sexton, David Shaeffer, Leslie Shannon, Terry Shardlow, Madge Sharfenberg, Joan Sharpe, Cecil Sharp, Elna Shattuck, James Shover, Bob Show, Donald Shaw, Duane Shaw, Maxine Shaw, Dale Sheckels, Jaonne Sheely, Margaret Sheely, Rozanne Sheets, Raymond Sheets, Verio Sheldon. Joseph Shell, Frank Shelton, Kenneth Shelton, Richord Shen. Sin Lih Sherrill, Herbert Sherwin, Lois Sherwood, Danold Sherwaad. Glen Shields, Clara Shinn, Marion Shirley, James Shoup, Norman Shrauger, Maryanne Sickles, Marvin Sickles, Robert Siddle, Sorah Siegmund, Geraldine Sienknecht, Cecil Sienko, Joseph Sigvartsen, Robert Sillmon, Gordon Simi, Eleanor Simmelink, Robert Simmons, Clifford Simmons, Jessilee Simon, Lydia Simon, Wayne Simonds, Dora Simons, Betty Simons, Patricia Simonson, Betty Simonson, Dennie Simonson, Raymond Simpson, Everett Simpson, Lo Verne Simpson, Weymeth Sims, Morgaret Sinclair, Suzanne Sivertson, Eugene Skagen, Donald Skaar, John Skellenger, Marie Skinner, Donald Skinner, Mona Skaag, Olaf Skovlin, Sondra 305 358, 359 295 53, 293, 304 356 173, 345 129, 337 182 357 320 53, 310 175 179 169, 171, 236 356 148 103, 129, 299 302 173, 352 345 239, 312 53, 69, 317 53, 166, 355 169, 307, 315 345 315 333 79. 141, 333 48, 53,105, 121, 137, 296 165,166,368 368 166 103 23S, 323 53, 105, 180, 359 168 354 335 353 259 341 53, 351 351 180 300 309 309, 78 53, 148, 333 174, 306 167 358, 359 326 174 304 327 167, 314 146, 303 122, 173, 298 168, 180, 353 98, 335 304 53, 65, 100, 101, 156, 304 335 182, 351 329 175 333 159, 356 94, 339 148, 335 53, 94, 317, 347, 363 53 315 342 53. 308 335 180, 315 341 395 Washington State College 1948 Football Schedule ★ Sept. 18 U.C.L.A. at Los Angeles Oct. 2 STANFORD at PULLMAN Oct. 9 Montana at Missoula Oct. 16 WASHINGTON at PULLMAN Oct. 23 Oregon at Eugene Oct. 30 IDAHO at PULLMAN Nov. 6 OREGON STATE at PULLMAN Nov. 13 California at Berkeley Nov. 20 Michigan State at E. Lansing Nov. 27 PENN STATE at TACOMA NightGame. MILK HOUSE Pasteurized DAIRY PRODUCTS ☆ The Cougars Use Our Products” ☆ 910 KAMIAKEN Phone 1160 In Spokane, discriminating shoppers choose Tomorrow ' s Store of Today The Bon Marche 396 PICTURE INDEX (continued) Sloter, Arnold Slaughter, Elizabeth Slavin, James Sleeper, Donold Slemp, Wayne Slippern, Stonley Slosser, Joonne Smades, Jeonne Smart, Marilyn Small, Harvey Smalley, Ray Smawley, Warren Smidt, Robert Smidt, Theodore Smith, Carol Smith, Dan Smith, Darrell Smith, Dorothy Smith, Ernest Smith, Herman Smith, Horoce Smith, Jason Smith, J. Calvert Smith, Jeannette Smith, Lyle Smith, Margaret Smith, Mortha Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Marylin Smith, Maurice Smith, Merle Smith, Norman Smith, Patricio Smith, Patricia Smith, Peggy Smith, Philip Smith, Ralph Smith, Robert Smith, Robert E Smith, Robert Smith, Thomas Smith, Wolter Smith, William Smith, Wayne Smyth, Corol Smyer, Emil Snackenberg, Waite Snell, John Snell, Thomas Snaok, Dean Snow, Charles Snow, Donald Snow, Jane Snow, Raymond Snyder, Harold Soehl, Mory Lou Soffel, Betty Somervell, Harriett Sonderman, Clarence Sonderman, Mary Sondhi, Manjit Sonner, John Soang, Chu Fan Soper, Edward Soper, Elizabeth Sorensen, Kathryn Sorensen, James Sorensen, Lois Sorensen, Phillip 318 96, 148, 339 311 54 317 352 335 337 304 353 329 327 171 54 303 54, 372 372 181, 335 171 54, 105, 359 242, 326, 363 171 326 345 181 141, 345, 372 54, 98, 333 69, 300 54, 335 356 174 146 54, 155, 159, 97, 294 335, 363 184, 302 168, 318 308 323 314 312, 363 352 54, Sorenson, Elizabeth Sorenson, James Sorenson, Janet Sorenson, Stanley Soth, Richard Spotts, Charllotte Sprague, Anne Sprague, Frances Springer, Edward Springer, Keith Squier, Donald Staatz, William Stafford, Elaine Stafford, Shirley Stoge, Lee Stakkestad, Jomes Stanley, Patricia StansfieId, James Slansfield, Richord Stanton, Louis Stapleton, Gail Stark, Bethuel Stark, Robert Stauufer, John Stave, Leroy Stedman, Dale Stefono, Ralph - Steffen, Thomas Steinhart, Ralph Steinke, Estelle Stensager, Eugene Stensager, Marianna Stensen, Joon Stephens, Verne Stephenson, Lewis Stertzer, Bernard Stevens, Albert Stewort, Betty 54 259, 325 324 146 93, 122, 172, 343 Tesdahl, Stanley Tassin, Frank Teufel, William Thayer, James 54, 355 120, 192, 228, 242, 320 318 55 Van Doele, Fern Van Daele, Morris Vandecoveye, Anne 79, Vanderburg, Lauro Vandiver, Everett 368 Webster, Phyllis 79,182,339 Wilson, Doris 40,56,101, 368 Webster, Wayne 327 120, 129, 337 140,300 Webster, Willioms 310 Wilson, Frances 343 293,296 Weeber, Ruth 55,95,169,337 Wilson, Harry 359 175, 328 Weeks, Duane 167, 169 Wilson, Juanita 178, 179, 309 211, 214, 327 355 305 225 175 171, 357 171 309 123, 181, 356 322 140, 174, 304 54, 171, 93 235 267, 339 268 54, 306 54, 368 368 181 165, 308 54,168 121, 355 54, 335 155, 299 318 74, 178, 299 54, 262, 317, 361 79, 303 263 76, 140 263, 318 99, 259, 323 Stewart, Deon 182 Thebo, Jean 335 Van Dusen, Donno 345 Wefer, Frederick 172 182, 337 Stewart, Frank 167 Thedorf, Bernice 181, 342 Von Dyke, Borbara 333 Wege, William 359 Wilson, John 310 Stewort, Roger 54, 103, Theis, Peggy Sue 305 Von Dyke, Marilyn 341 Weger, Shirley 55, 95, 121, 127, Wilson, Jone 182, 333 105, 180, 363 Theisen, Patricia 296 Von Eaton, Alice 55, 85, 128,169, 173, 181, 337 Wi Ison, Milton 237 Stewart, Virginia 148, 295 Therriault, Helen 295 102, 342 Wegner, Jack 165 Wilson, Ollie Mae Gilbert 121, Stewart, Woyne 355 Thiessen, Ethel 305 Van Eoton, Benjamin 358, 359 Wegner, Jean 134, 159, 128, 360, 334 Stewart, Williom 361, 363 Thill, Cecil 359, 363 Van Horn, Beverly 93, 304 173, 268, 304 Wilson, Oliver 175 Stiles, Richard 101, 243, 323 Thirtyacre, Lynn 318 Van Horn, Kenneth 361 Weibel, John 359 Wilson, Perry 357 Stinson, Harriet 128, 306, 268 Thomas, Gerald 311 Van Narman 120, 318 Weidert, 8 onnie 173, 333 Wilson, Raymond 224 Stirling, Roberto 54, 335 Thomas, Kathleen 55, 342 Van Orsdel, Kenneth 351 Weigorf, Ann 184 Wilson, Richord 325 Stocker, Ed 268 Thomas, Oscar 359 Van Slyck, Earle 165 Weinstein, Jock 239, 324 Wilson, Robert 309 Stocker, Morilyn 146, 335 Thompson, Doris 339 Von Soest, Peter 175 Weir, James 167, 357 Wiltbank, John 356 Stocker, Stondley 171, 175, 357 Thompson, Florence 101 Von Tine, 8 ernodine 169, 339 Weischedel, Richard 55, 105, Windes, Margery 345 Stocks, Verno 361, 333 Thompson, Horold 55 Van Valkenburg, Shirley 55, 166, 180, 359 Winegar, Lyle 268 Stoddard, Poul 155, 157, 320 Thompson, Harold 105. 180 268, 339 Weisell, Charmaine 133, 296 Winkler, Phyllis 268 Stoffel, Barbara 178, 306 Thompson, H. M. Tom 325 Von Vliet, Joseph 259 Welch, Grover 263 Winter, Edwin 56, 105, 180 Sloffel, Karlene 306 Thompson, Harold 103 Van Wormer, 8 arboro 339 Welch, Robert 224, 328 Winter, Gloria Simpson 98, Stoino, Henry 359 Thompson, Ingwold 211 Vaughn, Kenneth 356 Welch, William 55, 353 363 Stokes, Robert 325 Thompson, Jack 169, 182, 355 Vawter, Donald 239, 326 Weller, James 328 Winters, Richard 327 Stork, Gene 329 Thompson, Rito 345 Vea, Lester 167, 175, 353 Wellman, Louis 311 Wirta, Aune 303 Storino, Henry 54, 101, 359 Thompson, Stanwood 161 Veatch, John 55 Wells, John 315 Wirth, Charlotte 56, 100 , 121 , Stottlemyre, Leland 1 351 Thompson, William 166 Velsvick, Esther 55, 339 Wellsandt, Henry 165, 315 129, 17B, 303 Stouffer, Elizabeth 297 Thomson, Diane 342 Venn, Melvin 370 Welsh, Barney 323 Wirth, Glenna 56, 335 Stouffer, Martha 178, 271, 294 Thomson, Jomes 93, 359 Verhei, Dolores 55 Weltzin, Ivan 171 Wirth, Merlyn 56, 323 Stout, Alvin 225 Thonney, Larry 182 Verhei, Vernon 167 Wenoweser, 8 arbara 342 Wise, Joseph 237 Stout, James 181 Thorne, Kathi 335 Vermillion, Neoma 341 Wendt, Marjorie 175 Wise, Glenn 170 Stowe, Shirley 296 Thornton, Guy 55, 311 Vetter, Donald 268 Werner, Edward 165, 239 Witscher, Kothleen 56, 335 Straka, Thomos 171, 359 Thornton, Jeon 55, 93, 98, Vetter, Marian 268 Wesche, Christina 345 Witscher, Joan 56, 335 Strandberg, Ronald 353 293, 294 Vetter, Richard 26B West, Colleen 339 Wivell , Merridee 345 Strond, Richard 357 Thorpe, Teresa 55, 93. Viancour, Patricia 297 West, James 327 Wohlgenant, Lorai ne 56, 179 Strang, Marilee 345 128, 296 Vick, Gloria 122, 333 West, Mardell 55 Wolbert, Betty 93, 303 Stronkman, Fred 54, 190, Throop, Charlotte 98, 127, Viggers, Margaret 337 West, Marie 345 Wald, Marilyn 178, 337 199, 259 129, 132, 303 Vike, Jeanne 178 West, Pearl 345 Wolf, Robert 363 Stratton, Jeraldine 301 Thue, George 170 Vike, Joanne 178, 179 West, Robert 314 Wolfe, Joy 56, 169, 181, 363 Strouch, Elizabeth 170 Thuemmel, Constance 298, 363 Vincent, Donold 322 West, Suzanne 146 Wolff, Roberta 148, 178, 337 Streomer, Pat 235 Thurston, Marybelle 170 Vincent, Philip 316 Westby, Dale 323 Woo, John 357 Streomer, Guy 311 Tietje, Henry 318 Vinton, Richord 262 Westby, Roger 56, 323 Wood, Donold 155 Strickler, Dee 172, 327 Tilson, Lydio 345 Vitole, Morris 55,307,316 Westermann, Robert 314 Wood, Irene 335 Strickler, Kenneth 167 Tipple, Norma 55. 305 Vogel, Willard 228 Westin, Milford 353 Wood, Lee 180 Strickler, Robert 54, 321 Tisdale, John 308 Voile, Kathleen 335 Westlond, Kenneth 326 Wood, Mojek- 335 Strom, Melvin 54,97,158,322 Tochterman, Charlotte 159, 339 Vorous, Raymond 101, 311 Wesllond, Warner 56, 166, 326 Wood, Ralph 99, 160 Stroud, David 167, 267 Toevs, Helen 173, 298 Vorous, Robert 311 Weston, Norma 335 Wood. Zone 158 Stubbs, Suzanne 305 Tokorczyk, Robert 172, 200 , Votavo, Edward 368 Westrom, Ellene 128, 175, 341 Woodcock, Marjorie 123, Studyvin, Wilmoth 296 250, 355 Wetter, Ferdinond 352 129, 181 Stump, Robert 177 Tollefsen, Carleton 103 A Weyer, Richard 225 Woodruff, Clarke 320 Sturdivant, Elwood 211, 214, Tam, Gene 167, 168 W Weyer, William 225 Woodruff, William 356 217, 222, 326 Tomchick, Lois 298 Waddell, Glen 351 Whealdon, Jeon 79, 335 Woods, Marjorie 297 Sturgill, Stanley 54. 171, Tomlinson, Donald 309 Wade, Gary 315 Wheoldon, Joan 335 Woods, Mae 345 177, 316 Tomlinson, George 182 Wager, Florence 141, 156, Whealdon, John 177, 319 Woods, Verna 181, 345 Southard, Richard Vance 54, 92, 327 Spalding, James 54, 91, 327 Spaulding, Ellen 343 Spear, Edwin 167, 352 Spears, Robert 352 Speer, Raymond 54, 174, 311 Spence, Richard 357 Spiegelberg, Betty 128, 178, 300 Spink, Robert 237, 309 Spohn, Patricia 103, 184, 300 Spofforth, Fred 322 Spooner, Kenneth 190, 201,205, 211, 222, 328 85, 345 179, 339 337 262, 317 322, 361 171 323 341 179 224, 328 54 341 101, 312 312 314 166 142, 164 167 308 328 328 325 54 324 181, 341 146, 148 146 341 54, 312 Sturges, Lee Suelzle, Merle Suko, Elton Sullivan, Glelynn Summers, Nathan Summers, Ralph Sunderland, Arthur Sundquist, Marvin Sundquist, Stanley Sutcliff, Eleanor Sutherland, David Sutton, Phyllis Suzuki, Suzuko Svendsen, Imelda Svendsen, Robert 190 Svinth, Gladys Swanbeck, Robert Swanson, Betty Swanson, David Swanson, David Swanson, Eleanor Swansan, John Swanson, Leland Swanson, Lois Swanson, Norma Swanson, Opal Swanson, Orin Swanson, Richard Swedberg, Eugene Sweet, Harold Sweet, Mary Sweet, Suzanne Sweetser, David Sweney, Shirley Swenson, Boyd 172 Swerin, Robert Swezey, Shirley 374 225 35 5 356 353 357 54, 309 182, 357 323 333 166, 353 341 333 367 , 229, 367 342 323 345 167, 317 190, 211, 221, 223 156 236, 325 357 295 173 304 165, 317 317 54, 167 54,167 306 173, 306 168, 180 304 , 250, 355 172 337 Tonnemaker, Nadine Toole, Roy Toplitz, Harold Toppin, Dorothy Torgesan, La Vern Torgerson, Arnold Tastevin, Marian Tow, Dorothy 178, 337 181 324 333 225, 235 190, 193, 243, 326 341 55, 173, 181, 268, 295 Towne, Jessie 339 Troppe, Carol 79,120,128,342 Travero, Carlos 353 Travis, Glenn 367 Trovis, Muriel Munroe 55, 367 Travis, Ralph 99,160,161,310 Travis, Verna Trastle, Galen Troy, Donald Tsai, Fu Sang Tschen, C. Rene Tschetter, Gerry Tuck, Harley Tucker, Eva Tucker, James Tucker, Paul Tucker, Roberta Tuggle, Doris Tupper, Elizabeth Turnbull, Le Roy Turner, Darrell Turner, Donna Jeane Turner, Russell 294, 363 Waggener, Chester 55, 167, 356 Wagner, Richard 92,173,328 Walby, James 329 Walen, Robert 55,171,352 Walento, Noncy 166, 297 Walker, Doris 339 Walker, Gerald 225 Wallace, Richard 320, 363 Wallace, Robert 167, 320 Waller, Mert 263 Wallin, David 55, 101, 355, 363 341 165, 172 148, 327, 363 168 55 303 356 339 173, 328 352 128, 302 100, 172 128, 304 211, 318 169, 309 129 55, 175, 262, 325 64, 363 55, 339 311 354 225 323 Walquist, 8 ever|y Walroth, Georgiann Walter, Richard Walters, William 268, 333 305 182 120,192, 242, 316 326 122, 333 Wheeler, Gene 355 Wheeler, Jack 317 Whelihan, Austin 201,329 Whitaker, Elizabeth 333 White, Elizobeth 56, 339 White, 8 ink 263 White, Flaye 79, 345 White, Gene 225 White, Homer 56,171,311,363 White, Richard 235, 327 White, Sara 298 Whitehead, Laurence 318 Whiteley, Molly 175, 268, 337 Whiteley, Virgil Whiteside, James Woodward, Laurel 337 Woodword, Ronald 159 Woolf, Lyle 31 1 Wooldridge, Charles 56, 91, 363 Wooldridge, Esther 363 Woolfoll, Barbaro 306 Worrell, Alfred 239 Worthen, Mack 56, 64, 168, 318 Walton, Roger Wamberg, 8 onita Wamble, Delpha Loney 56, 305, 360 Wambold, George 353 Wang, Su Ming 168,372 Wangsness, Gerald 92, 174, 318 Taft, Wesley Tai, Han Li Talbot, Noncy Tallyn, Edwin Talmage, Jim Talus, Cecelia Tang, Shun Pa Tanino, Ryomi Tanner, Jewell Tapani, Delores Tate, La Deane Tatham, Jim Tathom, Richard Taxelius, Thomas Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Bruce Taylor, Dale Taylar, Daniel Toylor, Donold Taylor, Jomes Taylor, James Teng Chuen Hao Tennont, Geraldine 353 168 337 91 199 54, 65, 91, 94, 120, 347, 335 68 353 122 341 341 327 165, 169 359 345 317 268, 294 175 164 54 121, 135, 267, 268, 294 168 Turner, Richard Turner, Virginia Turner, Wallace Turner, William Tyrrell, Roy Tyrer, James u Ulrey, Kathleen 173,297 Ulrich, Beverly 142,164,301 Unbedachf, Clyde 322 Unbewust, Evelyn 368 Unbewust, John 167, 36B Undi, Norman 172, 352 Updegrave, Arlie 167 Utzman, Virginia 343 Utzman, Zilda 55,66,100,172, 182, 184, 343 Ward, Constonce Ward, Donna Ward, Ewan Ward, Vernon Ward, William Wardrop, Richard Warner, Blaine Warner, Carolyn Warner, Thomas Warter, Donald Worren, James Warrens, Maxine Wasem, Clifford Wasem, Janet Washburn, Jean Watanabe, Hisashi Watanabe, Theodore Waters, John Waters, Richard Watkins, Dorothy Watkins, L. Watkins, Narmo Watsan, Genevieve 55, 62, 65, 67, 104, 126, 127, 299 Watson, Jean 79, 301 Watson, Frank 235, 323 Watsan, Kotherine 304 Wolson, Richard 174 Watson, William 211,237,326 374 55, 92 55, 180 352 374 323 167 148, 184, 345 148 329 122, 159, 356, 363 55, 141, 303 165, 327 173, 304 170 236 55, 353 312 55, 312 95, 342 1B1 93, 184, 301 Whitfard, Norman Whitson, Harold Whittoker, Edna Whittier, Henry Wickliffe, Ruth Wickline, Virgil Wickstrom, Chorles Wiedekamp, Elsie Vaa, Robert Vail, Fronces Valach, James Valley, Gilbert Valley, Marjorie Valley, Mary Helen Van Arnam, Patricia Vance, William Van Cleove, William 54, 335 Van Cott, Marilyn 181, 357 93, 298 167, 180 320 178, 298 173, 185, 297 335 356 323 96, 335 Walt, Doyle Watzke, Marshall Waybrighf, Ryle Wearne, Robert Webb, Elizabeth Webber, Dovid Webber, Denny Weber, Gole Weber, Edward Webster, Charles Webster, John 326 311 263 175 173, 175, 184, 304 55, 312 312 93, 339 319 36? 55 Wiegordt, Ann ■ Wiggins, Duane Wiggs, Russell Wiitala, Ray Wilbur, Edward Wilburn, John Wildebaur, Glenn Wilder, Beverly Wiley, Donald Wiley, Rose Marie Wilford, Dolphin Wilkins, Arthur Wilkins, Blaine 56, Wilks, Jock Williams, Barbara Williams, Dan Williams, Donna Willioms, Eleanor Williams, Ernest Williams, Ethan Willioms, Fred Williams, Howard Williams, Jerry 211 , Williams, Joyce Williams, John Willioms, Kirk Williams, Lloyd Williams, Lowell Williams, Robert Willioms, Tim Williams, Velma Willis, Jomes WfHits, Darrell Wills, Joanne Willson, Barbora Wilson, Arlin Wilson, Bruce Wilson, Catherine Wilson, Chorles 164, 320 56, 92, 263, 318,263 359 94, 347, 351 173 322 92, 121, 129, 181, 343 56, 122, 329 352 56, 127, 128,298 129, 300 85, 174, 329 314 359 181, 353 193, 195 352 302 167 299 268 158 105, 180 359 303 351 296 128, 299 363 356 307, 308 359 73, 190, 222, 243 301 Wride, Donald Wright, James Wright, Phyllis Wright, Robert Wu, Nelson Wu, Tai Sinq Wu, Han Yu Wu, Yung Jeng Wuesthoff, Cliftan Wunderlich, Carol Wyatt, Roberta Wylder, 8ruce Wynn, John 355 181, 182 129, 184, 300 308 356 168 168, 353 56, 168 121 170 268, 341 56, 303 327 Yoke, Glen Yamada, Mitzie Yang, Chen Ya Yarr, Robert Yaryan, Virginia Yates, Leslie Yates, Virginia Yelle, Helen , Yeley, La Verne Yerkes, William Yetter, Haroldene Ylvisaker, Paul Yocum, Donald Yoder, Elmer Yoder, Thomas Yoke, Glen Yoke, Mary Alice Young, Clemmons Young, Elizabeth Young, Harvey Young, James Young, Joan Young, Jo Anne Young, Joy Yule, William 167 335 168 225 345 142 56, 96 119, 305 345 56 128, 339 228, 312 56, 181, 352 166, 308 316 355 56, 95, 102,341 182 295 56, 101, 1B2 326 141, 128, 333 333 302 165 356 177 310 181 356 326 337 356 323 300 341 167 367 268, 294 190 Zahn, George Zorkin, Sam Zdneck, Jizba Zecchino, Mary Zeller, James Zellmer, Richard Zellmer, Verne Ziegler, Phyllis 56, 69, Zigler, Kenneth Zimmerman, Clarence Zirkle, Frank Zawodo, Joe Zwickel, Fred 353 169, 324 104 170 172 224, 350 99, 308 293, 303 322 167 56, 181 225 181 397 ATO ' s try out their life raft sent over by their U. of W. brothers when they heard Pullman was flooded. Alums . . . The ROW WOW is your contact with your college and your friends BE SURE TO GET IT! Contact THE ALUMNI OFFICE Generations of WASHINGTON STATE Grads have made the NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL their COUGAR headquarters in Seattle. We hope to add the 48 Class to our long list of friends. ☆ DEWEY W. METZDORF, Manager NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL Second and Stewart Streets, Seattle 398 GENERAL INDEX OPENING SECTION.1-16 We Work ADMINISTRATION. 17 FACULTY. 27 MILITARY. 34 CLASSES. 39 Seniors ........... 40 Juniors ........... 74 Sophomores .......... 80 Freshmen. 86 We Achieve HONORARIES. 89 ASSCW.117 AWS.125 PUBLICATIONS.131 ARTS.145 CLUBS.163 SPORTS.189 Spring Sports, 1947 ......... 191 Fall Sports ........... 209 Winter Sports.227 Spring Sports, 1948 241 Women s Sports.265 We Play SOCIAL.273 LIVING GROUPS.291 Sororities.293 Fraternities.307 Independent Women.331 Independent Men ......... 347 Married Section .......... 365 ADVERTISING AND INDEX.375 399 — Washington, My Washington Respectfully Dedicated to the Students of Washington State College Words and Music by J.De FOREST CLINE to t i i j i i i Sife Wash-ing-ton, my Wash-ing-ton, The Crim-son and the Gray! L to F f hE (to to-to- I j -p-jy -toto -4 - a fa J - 1 to F -P - 4 T-r- to � -to p-= - i to to . r r ' Vis the songs of mem - o - ry That we sing to - day. • • : t’ g, =F=f I • fa f f f F i =fa= ■ r f ' =N + - —r-f � - 1 - 1— p i J j j=rs m m When the sad hours come to you, And sor-rows ’round you play, Just Jl ,‘w fit f f i (■ f F f LQ-f f i f n d! ii 1 J 3 -g f- = l£ = = sing the songs of Wash-ing-ton, The Crim-son and the Gray, Just 1 r 1 0 TN=1 s— m - m - E=g= f 1 F- s N=N M P 1 to r 5 sing the songs of Wash-ing-ton,The Crim-son and the Gray. r Copyright, 1932, by The Associated Students of the. State College of Washington Thornton W. Allen Company, New York, Exclusive licensing Agent and Publisher All rights reserved, including public performance for profit