Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1951 volume:

GROUND FLOOR PLAN FIREPLACE OPEN TERRAC OUTING LOUNGE OUTING WORK ROOM AIR INTAKE OFFICE STOR STOR TABLE TENNIS UNEXCAVATED jM| 1 MB hjwwjj | j 1 mSS k£J|B I ■ � I . i } 1951 JANET SORENSON EDITOR VANCE MORSE ASSOCIATE EDITOR JAMES SMALL BUSINESS MANAGER Annual Publication of ASSOCIATED STUDENTS STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Pullman, Washington Arriving at WSC in January of 1945, Dr. Wilson Compton is now completing his last full year i n the capacity of Presi¬ dent of The State College of Washington. His administra¬ tive policy throughout the six years has f oil owed the recom¬ mendations of the Committee of Forty. President Compton has geared his life at WSC to one of dual purposes: the first, improvement of the college itself, and the second, that of a father to the students. A dream which had its beginnings more than a quarter of a century ago was that of a student union building. This union, dear to the heart of President Compton, will be dedicated in the fall of 1952 to serve as a campus headquarters for all phases of college activities. Although Dr. Compton will no longer be at WSC when the union is opened, he hopes to return for the dedication ceremonies for the building which will bear his name. The 1951 Chinook is sincerely dedicated to Dr. Wilson Comp¬ ton, a friend of the students, who has strived earnestly for a finer State College of Washington. Stairways... symbolizing achievement; stairways... sym¬ bolizing progress; stairways . . . ever upward; stairways . . . typifying The State College of Washington. The close progressive analogy between Bohler Gymnasium and the soon-to-be-completed Wilson Compton Student Union Building is brought to life in the personification of the two great men. Always striving further up the stairway of achievement, J. Fred Bohler and Wilson Compton have been two sparkling facets in the constant betterment of WSC. Their work is typical of that of many others who have aimed for high standards at The State College of Washing¬ ton. Each step of the upward stairway symbolizes great things being done each year. The staff of the 1951 Chinook has given an insight into day-to-day life at The State College of Washington. Its interpretation, both pictorially and through copy, has given an over-all view of many of the campus ways and traditions. These little details in a year at WSC all blend into the stairway of achievement. . . stair¬ ways . . . ever upward . . . unending progress. k_ . -g-T a T 1 _ ■ ' — Amid the final flurry of pictures and copy, your 1951 Chinook editor has taken some time out. A few minutes of reminiscing brings many reflections. Some are joyous, some are sad, but as the details of editing the Chinook pass before my mind’s eye, many of the thoughts mirrored there are ones of gratitude and thanks ... to the many people who helped. Vance Morse, Peggy Kerr, and Elva Sween made the office at 302 Services Building their second home. Division editors Margaret Dillon, Barb Dan¬ ielson, John Christopher, Delores Ringman, Marg Tannahill, and Ken Langland effectively directed the work of their fine staff members. Copy and mounting staffers came through; the busi¬ ness staff, headed by Jim Small, worked nicely. Very special thanks go to Lu Ault; Kirk Douglass; Herb Kinder, chief pin- lifter; Leona Lee; Virginia Schaefer; Bob McAlexander; Don in Moscow who made things interesting; and to our faculty advisers. Many thanks to my wonderful parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Harold Sorenson of Ellensburg, Washington, for their alumni viewpoint and pride in WSC. A great deal of gratitude I give to Harry Strang of The Deers Press, and to Kenneth Miller of Western Engraving Colortype Company, Seattle, for the finest help an editor could possibly have. Every yearbook has its mistakes, try as the staff will for perfection. Our deep apologies for any and all mistakes you may find. The 1951 Chinook is now completed. We hope that it will be a book which you’ll long remember and enjoy. JAIN SORENSON, Editor The 1951 Chinook Contents SPECIALIZATION ADMINISTRATION GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS CLASSES 21 37 45 89 EXPRESSION SPORTS PUBLICATIONS THE ARTS WOMEN MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS 137 175 191 205 213 227 ASSOCIATION GREEKS 245 INDEPENDENTS 287 MARRIED STUDENTS 321 DIVERSION INFORMALS INFORMATION 329 373 MlIimATION Governor Langlie Governor Arthur B. Langlie, since acquir¬ ing the top position in the state of Wash¬ ington, has been a great friend and advo¬ cate of the State College of Washington. He is a firm believer in the success of an institution coupling agriculture and edu¬ cation, and to this end devotes much at¬ tention. The state activities in which the State College of Washington participates under the supervision of Governor Lang¬ lie are large in scope. One such activity deals directly with the promotion of agri¬ cultural developments. Techniques are aimed at increasing production. Another WSC activity is the expansion of research. Research is carried on at the campus itself as well as by other state organizations. A broad soil conservation pro gram is also in progress; there are sev¬ eral phases of this program. The central experiment station is located at Pullman and leads the state in research of soil nutrients and horticultural techniques. Soil conservation conferences are held to coordinate the programs in the 68 local conservation districts. The final phase is the expansion and marketing of crops and industrial research. Governor of the Stale of Washington ARTHUR B. LANGLIE Governor Langlie graduated in 1925 from the University of Washington. His list of activities would be impressive at any time. He was elected to membership in the University ' s two leading activity organizations. Both as a high school and college student, Governor Langlie was always engaged in athletic activities. He was a college letterman in tennis and baseball and was on the basketball squad at the University of Washington. He was a member of the “Big W Club by virtue of his stellar performance as second baseman for the Huskies. His hobbies are now of a less strenuous nature, but still play an important part in his spare time. They include golf which he plays expertly, and fishing which he loves. Governor Langlie feels that the sports ' program ranks high in all college activities. President Compton President Compton is a busy man. A glance at his last years calendar will show his diversified activities for WSC. In January he planned and charted the WSC of the future. In February he had a state legislature to meet and convince. He sneaked in a Sunday to go to the Ski Bowl and cheer for the ski team. In March President Compton sent letters to the parents of all honor roll students. April found him in Washington, D.C., keeping the name of WSC in national affairs. May came, and Dr. Compton welcomed Moth¬ ers and crowned the May Queen. In June diplomas went to two thousand. July sent Dr. Compton visiting to the experiment stations throughout the state and to the “Little WSC’s.” With the com¬ ing of August, he fished and camped at the WSC staff co-op camp on Priest lake. In September he greeted freshmen and daily inspected the progress on new buildings. In October, he didn’t miss a ball game. November came and Dr. Compton participated in land grant col¬ lege meetings. In December, he was host at the “Pig Dinner” honoring campus presidents. On Christmas eve he visited the Fairways. He is the President for twelve months of the year. President of the Slate College of Washing ton WILSON M. COMPTON A browsing tour through President Compton’s den while he is away reveals an impressive number of trophies, awards and photos. He was a star athlete at College of Wooster and has plaques denoting his winning of eleven letters in major college sports. During this time Dr. Compton was captain of the basketball team. His recreational habits have fallen into different veins now. He is an enthusiastic spectator at many campus games and is a rooter for all WSC teams, be they basketball, football, baseball, ski, track or tennis. He also plays a mean game of golf when he can work it into his schedule. During the summer he spends some time at the WSC staff co-op camp at Priest lake, which he bought and turned over to the faculty. Row 1: The Very Rev. Charles E. McAllister, Spokane; John C. Scott, Sequim; James A. McCIuskey, Spokane, president of the board; and John F. Camp, Vancouver, board treasurer Row 2: Stanton Hall, Everett, board vice-president; Alan Rogers, Ellensburg; and Rodgers Hamilton, Okanogan Board of Regents The people of the State of Washington, by law, have in¬ vested in a Board of Regents the authority to govern the State college. This board is composed of seven members who are appointed by the governor and approved by the State Senate. The president of the college is the secretary ex-officio. The law creating the Board of Regents strongly intended to provide maximum self-government for the State College of Washington. The school has been par¬ ticularly successful in this, having been singularly free from political interference. Academic freedom of a high order is encouraged by the laws which define the objec¬ tives of the State College of Washington. The duties and powers of the Board of Regents are broad and inclusive. They include the management of the State college, the experiment stations and the extension serv¬ ice; the supervision of all property, the erecting and con¬ struction of needed buildings; and the custody, disburse¬ ment and expenditure of all moneys. It further exercises the legal powers of making contracts both for faculty personnel and extension employees, and it decides upon student fees. The board also has the power of delegating certain and numerous authorities to the president of the college and does so when it deems it necessary for smooth¬ running of the institution. President James A. McCIuskey Vice President Stanton J. Hall Treasurer John F. Camp WSC Services Hospital Finch Memorial hospital staff is composed of four well-qualified physicians and a good working staff of nurses. These are the people who try to keep the students healthy by having regular clinic hours for their con¬ venience. The student health service is growing both with physical facilities and in scope of patients. A more ef¬ ficient unit is the aim. Dr. Barbara Moulton, Dr. James Closson, Dr. Jonathan Thatcher, Dr. William Holcomb Placement Bureau Walter M. Bristol is the head of this efficient function of the State College of Wash¬ ington. The Placement bu¬ reau is concerned primarily with gathering information about graduates and pros¬ pective graduates of the col¬ lege. This information is made available to employers to aid in satisfactory employ¬ ment of students and grads. Myrtle Bishop, Pat Reister, Frances Kissler, Jeanette Reid, Arden Buel, Gordon Rutherford, Walter Bristol, Gerry Adams Counselling Center The Counselling center, headed by Dr. Harold Pepin- sky, has grooved itself a per¬ manent place at WSC. The friendly atmosphere that prevails at the center plus the superior counselling has given many students their impetus to “learn to learn.” The center is well integrated with the other campus offices and ranks in quality with any such center in the country. 25 Robin Clyde, Charles Roberts, Norman Harris, Jane Couch, Marguerite Wilmer Seated: Edith Neihl, Harold Pepinsky President Irwin A. Davis Treasurer Clarence L. Hix Director Harold C. Myers Alumni Association Under the capable supervision of Alumni Director Harold Myers, the alumni association has made a strong attempt re¬ cently to develop a better organization. To a great degree this has been successful. There are now nineteen clubs for WSC alums to get together with their cougar friends. Six of these clubs are outside the state of Washington and one is in Hawaii. Plans for enlarging alumni activity all over the state are aiming for a membership mark of 8,000 by the end of 1951. Another policy will be to grant alumni memberships to persons who aren’t alums, but who are interested in further WSC develop¬ ment. These persons will be called “adopted alumni.” Some of the events which they will be able to participate in are the football “booster” dances held every year. The alumni association is unique in its connection with the college. It is dependent upon the college in that it is housed on campus and its magazine, the Powow, is published by the college. It is independent from the standpoint that it pays for its own director and is a completely self-supporting group. In changing to a self-supporting basis, association dues were raised to four dollars per year with three of the four dollars going to the alumni office and the fourth going to the local club. One of the objectives this year was holding a series of alum meetings throughout the Northwest, with special programs featuring athletic coaches and other personalities of the col¬ lege. These programs were to aid groups in setting up their plans for the year. Row 1: Harold C. Myers, director, Spokane; Clarence Hix, treasurer, Pullman; Lyle Maskell, second vice-president, Yakima; Irwin A. Davis, president, Seattle; Mrs. Marjorie Locke, Los Angeles, California; and Claude K. Irwin, 6rst vice-president, Pullman. Row 2: Fred Talley, Spokane; AI Ayars, Sunnyside; Earl Gibb, Bellingham; Stanley B. Norman, Seattle; Charles R. Devine, Spokane; Marshall A. Neill, Pullman; Morris Swan, Vancouver; E. J. DeVoe, Portland; and Larry Broom, Waitsburg. 01 EDITOR ALAN DODD Powwow Editor Alan Dodd, a Connecticut Yankee, has adopted the West, particularly WSC. His former experience was doing public relations work for WSC. Powwow The WSC Powwow is a magazine which both current students and alums of the school may well be proud. These publications usually average just under 30 pages per issue and have readers all over the world. Editor Alan Dodd and Director of Alumni Affairs Harold C. Myers work in close cooperation throughout all operations and have established a workable organization to keep all alums well notified of campus events through the year. Campus activ¬ ities are covered in each issue by considering all aspects of the activities which take place at spaced intervals, for example, Homecoming, Dad’s Day and Mother’s Week¬ end. Other extremely important features are activities that are common at WSC. Two examples of those covered in issues of this year are the foreign student program and the feature on KWSC, Pullman. Certain other articles appear in the Powwow every month; one such article is “Cutting up the Classes.” This consists of stories sub¬ mitted to the Powwow by alumni, and it is divided up into groups according to the year they graduated. An “alum of the month” is featured with each issue. The “Student Outlook” is a new phase written by a student to give WSC reactions to local and world news. Office Scenes Gretta Bendixen, student assistant Mrs. Carolyn Marks, secretary to director The staff of any publication is of course the core of a successful enterprise. This staff is well-equipped both as a group and individ¬ uals. The work of the members entail widespread activities. They must gather the material to be used from their alumni readers plus current campus activities. Leslie Gabe, foreman of print shop Ralph Devlin, head of print shop The presses roll for the Powwow ten times during the year, from September through June. Circulation passes the 3500 mark each month and copies are sent to alums and various groups all over the world. The red outlined cover is the trade-mark of the Washington State college Powwow alumni magazine. HARRY E. HOPKINS Vice-president, the State College of Wash¬ ington. A.M., University of Pennsylvania. CARL PETTIBONE Business manager and comptroller. B.A., the State College of Washington. Administrators If it is true that the students are the “soul” of an educational institution, it is equally true that a faculty is its “heart.” Thus it follows that one of the objectives of the administration is to enhance the efficient working of the entire college as to benefit both students and staff. The primary function of the administration is to aid the educational processes which will result in the maximum amount of the desirable learning oft the part of the student. Action of this office is also planned to make it easier for faculty members to achieve sound educational objectives. This phase of administration is primarily concerned with faculty aims. HARRY M. CHAMBERS Registrar. M.A., the State College of Washington. LAWRENCE C. ANDERSON Administrative assistant. B.A., University of Washington. 28 SEYMOUR T. STEPHENSON ROBERT A. SANDBERG Dean of faculty. Ph.D., Yale university. Executive assistant to the president. M.A., the State College of Washington. WILLIAM G. CRAIG Dean of Students. M.A., University of Minnesota. LULU HOLMES Assistant dean of students. Ph.D., Colum¬ bia university. Administrators Directly responsible to the vice-president are the adminstrative por¬ tions which immediately affect the student. The dean of students and the office of the Registrar and Admissions fall into this cate gory. Their ultimate goal is the coordination of the student personnel program and individual student counselling. This “student personnel point of view” means that the student is considered as a whole. Emphasis is on the development of the student as a person instead of upon his intellectual training alone. NORMAN LANGE Associate dean of students. Ed.D., Colum¬ bia university. LAUREN SHELTON Auditor, accounting office. M.A., C.P.A. JAMES ANDERSON Internal auditor, accounting office. CHARLES T. FEATHERSTONE Coordinator of veterans’ affairs. B.A., the State College of Washington. LOREN KOTTNER Assistant director of Washington State union. SUSAN DANIELS AND LEW HAINES ASSCW social adviser and ASSCW program adviser. FRANK NOFFKE Director of Washington State union; coordinator of student activities. ASSCW Activities Center In an office sparkling with the color of college activities and of ultra¬ modern design, the ASSCW center is located. The center is the co¬ ordinating office for student activities, the focal point for consolidating these three services; the former activities program, the actual govern¬ mental organization of the student body, and the program concerning the new Union building. The staff is concerned with counselling and advisory duties and with the physical services. This includes the use of office equipment, information files on students’ activities and lists of faculty advisers and campus guests. With these services, the ASSCW center has one of the most varied functions of any campus office. BOB BARTOW AND GEORGE FORBES Accountant, TUB program adviser; food director, Temporary Union building. LAURA LEE PIKE AND RUTH PALMISANO VIC BENEVENTI Danforth counselor . Counselling assistants for ASSCW. CARL H. GROTH Director, office of journalism. MAYNARD L. HICKS Director, college news bureau. State Relations Emphasis on a rapidly expanding feature of the State College of Washington is growing until nearly every¬ one is aware of it. This feature is the news function of the college. WSC continues to be one of the outstand¬ ing in the list of colleges and universities in the coun¬ try; the news services intend to help keep this position. Ramifications of the students, staff and staff interest are almost world-wide. A representative from this school is in Washington, D. C., to observe develop¬ ments particularly to help our interests. There is also, part time at least, a representative in the state legisla¬ ture, another important WSC outpost. No institution in the state has more geographical aspects and reaches into the lives of more people. Three basic functions of WSC are instruction, extension and research. Instruction features off the campus include “Little WSC” centers in Spokane and Yakima and cadet teachers from the education department. Extension services send economists and agriculture specialists to every county; technological advice is also sent out. Services of the bureau of economic and business re¬ search and of visual teaching aids are available to peo¬ ple off campus. Research is constantly being carried on by the various departments for use outside WSC. ROBERT BULLIS Head, photographic department. ED BERENSON Head, editorial department office of publication. ALLEN MILLER Director, KWSC. GUY M. BRISLAWN Purchasing agent. PHILIP E. KEENE LLOYD G. EVEREST W. T. SOUTHWORTH Director, non-faculty personnel. Director, tabulated records. Business Management Ever since the original “Crib” embraced the new meager State College of Washington, the business management offices have been of importance. Now, however, due to the rapid expansion of campus buildings, this phase of the college is more important than ever before. Other than offices in actual connection with expansion, there are those all-important ones that are directly responsible for the effective operation of the campus and its per¬ sonnel. The persons who head the list that falls into the category of business management have positions of far-reaching influence on campus. These positions include all phases of the housing and food services, the purchasing of all campus supplies, the super¬ vision and care of utilities and buildings, the direction of busi¬ ness personnel and the phases connected with new construction on campus. College architect. S. C. MARKLEY FRED G. ROUNDS SELMA A. STREIT Superintendent of utilities and construction. Superintendent of buildings and grounds. Director, college housing and food service. JOHN A. GUTHRIE PETER J. REMPEL SEYMOUR T. STEPHENSON Dean of faculty. Ph.D., Yale university. Acting coordinator of general education. B.A., University of Southern California. Director, bureau of economic and business research. Ph.D., Harvard university. Academic Directors GLENN JONES Director, community college service. M.A., University of Wisconsin. The State College of Washington has been fortunate in securing the services of the men who are responsible for the effective operation of academic administration. No college with as broad a scope as WSC can expect to keep its place among outstanding colleges and universities unless these men are personally of the highest caliber. One of the leaders in this bracket is Dean of the Faculty S. T. Stephenson. Appointed by the Board of Regents last fall, Dr. Stephenson now has general supervision of the teaching programs. More outstanding positions that fall into this bracket include acting coordinator of general education who is P. J. Remple; Director of Bureau of Economic Research J. A. Guthrie; Director of Community College Service G. Jones; Di¬ rector of Libraries D. G. Smith; and Dean of the Graduate School S. E. Hazlet. STEWART E. HAZLET Dean, graduate school. Ph.D., University of Iowa G. DONALD SMITH Director of libraries. Ph.D., University of Chicago. 33 Student Relations CLAUDE SIMPSON Director of admissions JIMMIE WILLIAMS Associate registrar According to the president of the State College of Washington, “The student comes first.’’ To a number of persons in the administrative phase of the college, this statement means their bread and butter because their work is connected directly with the student. In following through the effects of these actions, a defi¬ nite sequence is established. In foremost position as the originator is the director of admissions. It is his job to get people interested in WSC as well as to admit them when they apply. It is up to him to open the doors of WSC to new students and to transfers, student interests through the faculty are taken care of in part by two instructors who are appointed as Board of Control advisers. The physical portion af¬ fecting the student is found in the Registrar’s office. There, records are kept of grades, classes entered and a permanent grade transcript of every WSC student. The administering by the dean of students is another aspect encountered throughout a four-year term of college. One of his first accomplishments is to initiate a workable dormitory and fraternity program. This includes the establishment of an effective counselling system. Also under the dean of student’s jurisdiction falls the smooth operation of college services. WILLIAM G. CRAIG ALFRED B. BUTLER DANIEL M. OGDEN Dean of Students Adviser to Board of Control Adviser to Board of Control Row 1: Mrs. D. G. Keyes, Mrs. J. W. Anderson, Miss Esther Smith, Mrs. J. T. Keppel, Mrs. Eva Monahan, Mrs. E. M. Adamson, Mrs. Charles Boatright, Mrs. Neal Rowe, Mrs. J. L. Slonaker Row 2: Mrs. Cora Campbell, Mrs. J. E. Gardner, Mrs. Mabel Miller, Mrs. E. T. Hay, Mrs. J. A. Hiatt, Mrs. M. C. Wilder, Mrs. H. D. Martin, Mrs. F. M. Dearstyne, Mrs. E. G. Matz, Mrs. E. A. Nelson, Mrs. F. J. Hitzel, Mrs. Dorothy Thurber, Mrs. O. H. Whaley, Mrs. J. B. Giroux WSC Housemothers Meetings such as this are where housemothers iron out their common problems and discuss others. This is also a good time for a “get-together.” Housemothers are called upon for many social activi¬ ties. Teas and visiting come at the top of this category. Among the hardest working people who attempt to make the State College of Washington a real “home away from home” are the housemothers and head resi¬ dents. Surrounded by their charges, be they Independ¬ ent or Greek, housemothers try to bring not only fun but finesse as well, to their living groups. The leader¬ ship which they effect comes under a number of related responsibilities. Perhaps the most obvious of their mul¬ tiple duties is advising the group as a whole, blouse cabinet meetings are held with the head resident in participation as an adviser. To their previous experi¬ ences they add their knowledge of current campus ac¬ tivities to fulfill the part of an active member. They help committee chairmen plan functions and give the go-ahead signal for the final layouts. Another well- known duty is that of enforcing house rules and regula¬ tions. Housemothers attend to individual students and their problems; as a counselor of sorts, they are always at the disposal of their students to talk over any prob¬ lems that they may have. The housemothers don’t omit personal recreation, however. Their canasta parties are well-known on campus. 35 !T 4 Bask. vl t r I l ' ' JUMA Wm Bl BB V ■ gill . ' ijL jk Ir®. v - ha ■ ft i m W £ . -71 J Vy4 9 H|jjg| « J A w m Row 1: Hazel Norton, Fannie Knudsen, Clara Chambers, Helen Schneider, Winnifred Ferguson, Pearl Pitts, Ruth Hazelton, Clara Moore, Gunda Christopherson, Bertha Oderen, Lizzie Gerhauser Row 2: Marie Anderson, Faye James, Mary Noble, Mary Boyd, Hulda Lamparter, Hulda Berkquist, Edith Fahlniav, Bertha Allpress, Lydia Krogh, Rose Volberding, Minnie Allpress, Gladys Stairet, Minerva Johnson Row 3: Reeta Sutton, Margaret Prater, Mary E. Wainer, Alice Bastram, Ora W. Berger, Kathryn Nicholson, Ethel Lee, Lydia L. Hawley, Ida May Campbell, Mabel Fethermen Not pictured: Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. Rexford Campus Cooks The culinary arts have long since come into their own. But on the WSC campus, the people who lean toward satisfying the gourmet don’t allow their interests to end at this point. Their interests include more than dress¬ ing a salad in bright colors or roasting a choice piece of meat to juicy goodness. The cooks on campus have formed a club! This club is composed of representa¬ tives from nearly every dining room on campus and a few off-campus homes. The members have chosen the following people as officers: Mrs. Hazelton of the hos¬ pital, president; Mrs. Snyder from Alpha Delta Pi, vice- president; Mrs. Pitt from Lambda Chi, secretary-treas- urer; and Mrs. Warner from the president’s house, pro¬ gram chairman. The group has four main functions per year. They include a Christmas party which is for some benefit such as CARE packages; an opening meeting every year to welcome new cooks on campus; a spring picnic honoring some person on campus; and other scheduled parties. Their meetings are held twice a month in either the YMCA offices or in a living group house. Speakers talk on efficiency, better understand¬ ing and other pertinent topics. At meetings, the campus cooks discuss current busi¬ ness or perhaps one of their social functions. These cooks don’t stay onlv in the kitchen. They make their welcome appearance for campus festivities. 36 CAROL MORGAN Claimed by Community, Carol Morgan serves as vice-president. Recreation major from Omak, Carol is a member of Mortar Board and varsity debate. VALERIE GALE Valerie Gale, a major in general from Trona, California, keeps minutes. Active in Independent Council, Valerie lives at Davis. ASSCW Each student at Washington State college is auto¬ matically a member of the ASSCW upon payment of his enrollment fee. This fee is divided into two parts. One portion helps finance the athletic pro¬ gram administered by the athletic council and the other portion goes to the Board of Control to allo¬ cate to student activities of non-athletic nature. ASSCW works through the efforts of the students and the administration to serve the needs of the college and its members. It sponsors all ASSCW activities through the work of committees. This is the first year it has operated under the program by which the Union, the Student Activities center and ASSCW were consolidated into the ASSCW Activities center. ASSCW PRESIDENT BILL GREEN Past president of Stimson, Bill Green now holds the ASSCW gavel. A BA major from Sunnyside, Bill is a member of Crimson Circle and Alpha Kappa Psi. ASSCW ADVISERS Row 1: A1 Butler, Bill Craig Row 2: Frank Noffke, Dan Ogden BOARD OF CONTROL Row 1: Mary Boggs, Shirley Tate, Patricia Sheely, Valerie Gale, Carol Morgan, Bonnie Bovvers, Charlotte Friel, Ann McGlade Row 2: Bob Lindsey, John Oliver, Jim Costello, Bill Green, Jim Petersen, Ken Strand Not pictured: Merle Landerholm, Herbert Rudolph, Robert Smawley The principal operating group of ASSCW and the act¬ ing voice of the students is the Board of Control. This group governs ASSCW and serves in a mutual advisory capacity with the dean of students. It acts as adminis¬ trator of ASSCW activities and in this capacity is re¬ sponsible to the president and the Board of Regents. Two main functions of the Board of Control are the administration and approval of the budget and the ap¬ pointment and approval of all committees and publica¬ tions staffs. Interested in all student activities and affairs the board also handles the solutions of problems which originate both on campus and from outside sources. As a representative of the Associated Students the makeup of the board is planned so that there will be equal representation from all living groups. Those members making up the Board of Control include the three ASSCW executive officers, an independent and a fraternity man and woman from each of the junior and senior classes, a representative from each party in the sophomore class and the ex-officio members which consist of the editor of the Evergreen, the AWS presi¬ dent, a student representative of the athletic council, the director of ASSCW activities and three faculty ad¬ visors, one of which is the dean of students. Bill discusses important issues with Merle and Bob. Frank Noffke tells board members of plans for CUB. - I Row 1: Richard Houghton, Doris Webber, Jean Fisk, Dale Shaw, Frank Noffke, Arthur McCarter, Loren Kottner, Marilyn Borset Row 2: Arthur Rhodes, George Stabenfeldt, Rae Koenig, Herschel McDonald, Dan Dawson, Merle Blevins, George Forbes, Robert Bartow, Damon Smith, Don Huschoff, Bob Peterson TUB ADVISORY BOARD AND TUB PROGRAM COUNCIL Row 1: Don Tuschoff, Bud Bendix, Barbara Nollan, Dick Eppley, Bob Logan, Merle Blevins, Madeline Fisher, Ron Bohman, Mari¬ lyn Borset Row 2: John Reese, Jerry Colburn, Bruce Gilbert, Bob Peterson, Rae Koenig, Howard West Not pictured: Kay Preuschoff, Nancy Darling TUB HOUSE COMMITTEE, GAMES AND HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE The advisory board is responsible for the prepa¬ ration of a yearly budget for the TUB and also determines all policies and activities. Working along with the advisory board is the program council which has charge of the entertainment. Sponsoring such activities as the intercollegiate billiard tournament and the table tennis tourna¬ ment is under the supervision of these commit¬ tees. Kindness and generosity to guests or strangers is the motto of the group. Row 1: George Stabenfeldt, Gloria Eckert, Eleanor Mellish, Jo- Ann DePriest, Rosemary Spurrier, Gerri Lee, Barbara Gibbons, Terry Lynch, Herschel McDonald Row 2: Dan Dawson, Carma Westmoreland, Bertie Wolfe, Eleanor Slosser, Marian Peterschick, Marie Johnson Not pictured: Tom Lowry, Helene Falknor, Don Green, Bill Brock, Clem Eischen, Robert Grasser, Sharon Welson, Andrew Vukich, Donald Young Row 1: Nora Bork, Annette Lutz, Carol Kosobuski, Pat Corey, Pat Kobes, Joan Deakin Row 2: Joann Jones, Jim Calahan, Art Rhodes, Gary Barrett, Bob Johnson, Rex Lyle, Muriel Watzke Not pictured: Glenn Blubaugh, Kenneth David, Darlene Warren TUB PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE MUSIC COMMITTEE AND ART COMMITTEE Publicizing the activities of the TUB and work¬ ing with other committees to present new pro¬ grams is the job of the public relations commit¬ tee. The music group sponsors record hours, and the art group is in charge of exhibits on display. TUB DANCE COMMITTEE The record dances which are held Friday and Saturday nights at the Temporary Union build¬ ing are the responsibility of the TUB dance com¬ mittee as is the 8:30 club, which is commonly known as the jazz club. 40 ■11 Committees DADS’ DAY COMMITTEE HOMECOMING COMMITTEE The annual Dads’ Day program given each fall is publicized and planned by this committee. Entertaining students’ dads and to help the dads promote the association throughout the year is the purpose of the special program. Entertaining WSC alums during homecoming week-end by presenting various activities such as the homecoming dance and the alum lunch¬ eon are under the guidance of the hard-working homecoming committee. Row 1: Patti Schaar, Jean Adams, Charma Smith, Marjorie Wag- ness, Jean Scarborough, Mary Granger, Nancy Turnquist Row 2: Lyle Wesen, George Goudy, Jerry Brunstrom, Bill Irsfeld, John LaVigne, Don Murray Not pictured: Don Jacobson, Jean Maugan, Donald Michel WINTER WEEK COMMITTEE AND CARNIVAL COMMITTEE These two committees are kept busy by spon¬ soring and advertising the Winter Week and Spring Carnival festivities. All living groups are active participants in these fun-for-all events at WSC. Row 1: Bruce Monroe, Carroll Dick, Wayne Siegel, Glen Hell- enga, Karl Peterson, Bob Spear Row 2: Pat Sheely, Wanda Thorsen, Mary Kreps, Mary Munns, Carolyn Candee, Frank Bond Not pictured: Douglas Bohlke RALLY COMMITTEE The rally committee has charge of all pep activi¬ ties such as pre-game rallies, half-time entertain¬ ment and card stunts at all football games and entertainment at the other athletic events of the year. Row 1: Bill Johnson, Bob Finley, Barbara Brown, Alyson Cooper, Dolores Plaster, Jim Ruck, Ray Olson Row 2: Jacob Johannesen, Marion Wood, Gale Mueller, Bev White, Harry Pryde, Gwyneith Brusso Row 3: Clifford Nakamura, Lois Boberg, Kerry Anderson, Stan Porter, Bob Schmidt, Joan Barron, Lila Meiners, Hugh House Not pictured: Lewis Chichester, Beverly Doolittle, Lowell Moore, Byron Oyster, Claryda Smith Row 1: Charlotte Friel, Barbara Dunn, Myrtle Chitty, Nancy Graham, Bev Trondsen, Bobbie Blekkink Row 2: Don Reynolds, Ralph Campbell, Jack Olson, Clifford Oldham, Bud Austin Row 3: Lew Haines, Bob Fondahn, Dave Goedecke, David Ward, Ted Greene Row 1: Merle Simmons, R. D. Tousley, Shirley Tate, Dennis Montagne, Dwight Russell Row 2: Stewart Hazlet, Rex Morgan, Wyatt Soderling, Frank Noffke Not pictured: Carl Pettibone, Quentin Vaughn Row 1: Barbara Adams, Ann Baker, Lola Becker, Barbara Dehuff Row 2: Bob Hanson, Graham Watkins, Arda Sprague, Jack Drumheller, Dick Suko Not pictured: Laural Curran, Elizabeth Jackson, Bob Bartow, John Lilly white BOOKSTORE BOARD The bookstore board committee acts as the board of trustees for the Student Bookstore cor¬ poration. As this body it determines all policies of operation for the bookstore including finances and management. COUGAR CAMPUS CHEST The purpose of this committee is to promote and to carry out a concentrated drive for money. It also decides what percentage allocations shall be given to the various funds included under this program. Row 1: Carol Morgan, Jerry Hilby, Lorraine Bodine, Jim O’Neil, Lew Haines, John Parker, Phil Phibbs, Jackie Whipps, Jim Groves Not pictured: Duane Wiggins Row 1: Joan Harris, Eleanor Selle, Frances Barnes, Molly Falk- nor, Phyllis Siddle Row 2: Tom Brown, Bam Maloney, Adrian Arno ld, Jack Bigelow Not pictured: Joanne Breckel, Edith Carlson ELECTION BOARD All class and ASSCW elections are the responsi¬ bility of the election board. The board is in charge of general publicity, setting up the polls, hiring personnel to help at the polls and con¬ ducting “watch-night.” COUGAR CODE COMMITTEE The handy Cougar Code is a student publica¬ tion in which a description of all student activi¬ ties is compiled, edited and published. This handbook serves as a very valuable reference for all students. 42 Committees NATIONAL STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION The National Student Association commission is acting as a liaison between the Board of Con¬ trol and the different committees. It works to coordinate inter-school activities. This year it was a co-host with Idaho for the spring conven- HIGH SCHOOL WEEKEND AND BOOSTER DANCE Both high school week-end and the booster dances promote WSC in order to interest future college students. High school week-end is held in the spring while the dances are held through¬ out the state during vacations. tion. Row 1: Pat Sheely, Carol Morgan, Betty Rowles Row 2: Dick Ford, Norm McClure, Ken Strand, Lew Haines Not pictured: James Petersen Row 1: Donna Haas, Catherine Nelson, Arlene Jacobs, Dolores Pelton Row 2: Jack Miller, Dick Oltman, Jane Travis, Bob Kreis, Na¬ dine Hanford Row 3: Lew Haines, Jack Peterson, Jim Widney, Byron Flock, Paul Crowder, John Ray, Amanda Just, Bryson Jaynes rvr i h V FOREIGN FILMS COMMITTEE AND CONVOCATION COMMITTEE By bringing outstanding foreign films to the campus, international good will among the stu¬ dents at WSC is fostered. Also in the entertain¬ ment field is the convocation committee which selects artists for the various programs through¬ out the year. Row 1: Pauline Nugent, Bud Peterson, Ruth Smith Row 2: Brigitte Hagen, Jim McCoy, David Libby, Ann McRea Not pictured: Paul Castleberry, Susan Daniels, Vivian Harper, William MacArthur, Allen Miller, Bob Rylander, Verna Woods OPEN HOUSE COMMITTEE AND FRESHMAN WEEK COMMITTEE Open house and freshman week are both activi¬ ties which take place at the beginning of the fall semester. Primarily for the purpose of acquaint¬ ing new students with the campus, the programs of these events are planned by this committee. Row 1: Phil Jacobson, Shirley Wright, Donna Hatcher, Frank Filicetti Row 2: Mary Martin, Darlene Erickson, Joan Chisholm, Bev Brackett Row 3: Larry McCormack, Del Steele, Skip Baxter Row 1: Howard Brewer, Joan Voigt, Bill Valley, Jan Walker Row 2: Nancy Panchot, Elizabeth Haley, Dever Gregg, Rosie Eschbach, Colleen Horan Not pictured: Lyn Fredericks, Steven Hays, Kay Inaba, Marilyn Sankela, William Sonnemann, Elizabeth Stouffer Row 1: Lois Ulmer, John Stenkamp, Sarita Veatch, Toby Marchionne Row 2: Curtis Tang, Chuck Wickstrom, Howard Schuman, Gary Burns, Ernest Olson Not pictured: Bob Chaney, Jay Giesa, Rex Henriot, Mary Wells PUBLICITY COMMITTEE The pyblicity committee works to co-ordinate all the publicity efforts of the various organiza¬ tions on campus and publicizes all the general activities and events which take place at WSC. RADIO PUBLICITY AND STUDENT PRODUCTIONS All publicity which is to be announced on KWSC is organized by the radio publicity com¬ mittee. Student productions committee audits and approves all campus productions before they can be presented. Row 1: Diane Panchot, Marian Wallace, Phyllis Tanner Row 2: Loren Kottner, Gene Tonnemaker, Elaine Ellis, Jim Bell. Roy Wyatt, Stan Parmentir, Duane Scott, Joanne Frank, Eileen Whall, Herb Kinder, Jo Allen Not pictured: Jim Louden, Chuck Lindberg, Zaner Miller CUB PROMOTION COMMITTEE Active promotion of the new Cougar Union building at WSC came under the direction of this committee. An appeal made to the legisla¬ ture and the securing of a CUB model were outstanding jobs credited to the CUB promo¬ tion group. Row 1: Patricia Oakes, Edward Medeiros, Bernadette Lefevre, Daniel Nordquist, Barbara Danielson, Ricardo Morada, Beryl Reinmuth Row 2: Dick Peterson, Eleanor Mellish, Frank Tate, Yoko Yama¬ moto, William Wake, Anne Frei, Gordon Fritzgerald, Nancy Scoles Row 3: Shirley Cox, David Nordquist, Maxine Guse, Wayne Siegel OUTSTANDING SENIORS COMMITTEE AND INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL Evaluation of the members of the senior class are made by the student-faculty outstanding seniors committee. The international festival is held each year on campus to promote interna¬ tional friendship among students. 44 ROYAL D. SLOAN Dean, College of Engineering; professor and chairman of electrical engineering. M.A., Massachusetts Institute of Tech¬ nology. Dean, School of Mines; professor and act- Director, Washington State Institute of ing chairman, department of metallurgy. Technology, department of mechanical B.S., North Dakota State college. engineering. Ph.D., University of Mich¬ igan. Technology The Washington Institute of Technology has a twofold responsibility, that of training engineers and that of improving methods and machines for Washington industries. The College of Engineering trains young men and women for work, research and development in all phases of engineering. In the School of Mines, instruction is given in mine survey¬ ing and mapping and the construction of safety devices and all other aspects of mining engineering. In all fields of engineering, the Institute of Technology is stressing the importance of practical experience in molding engineers of the future. ERI B. PARKER Director, division of industrial services; associate professor of mechanical engineer¬ ing. M.S., the State College of Washing¬ ton. RAYMOND L. ALBROOK Director of industrial research. Ph.D., University of Iowa. HOMER J. DANA Director, engineering experiment station; associate professor of electrical engineer¬ ing. M.E., the State College of Washing¬ ton. STANLEY A. SMITH Professor and chairman, department of engineering. B.S., Kansas State college. GEORGE T. AUSTIN Associate professor and chairman, depart¬ ment of chemical engineering. Ph.D., Pur¬ due university. EMMETT B. MOORE Professor and chairman, department of civil engineering. M.S., the State College of Washington. Washington industries are perhaps as well acquainted with the Washington Institute of Technology as are students of engineering, because of the work of the division of industrial research. This department de¬ velops machinery and discovers new uses for products of northwest industries. Research in wood technology —the uses and properties of wood and wood wastes— has proved invaluable to the lumber industries. Experi¬ ments have been done here in Pullman on the inter¬ esting possibilities of extracting heat from the earth’s crust and piping it into homes, to replace coal or oil heat. This and similar information is compiled and distributed by the division of industrial services which acts as liaison agency between the institute and Wash¬ ington industries. “Washington Unifine Flour” is the newest and biggest development of the industrial research division. In co¬ operation with the agricultural experiment station and the College of Home Economics, the research division has developed a whole wheat flour that almost equals commercial white flour in texture. It is produced in one simple operation and contains the entire wheat germ. This nutritious, fawn-colored flour is being tested for baking and cooking practicability in the home econom¬ ics kitchens. Although no extensive tests on consumer acceptance have been completed preliminary results are favorable. Thus serving not only heavy industry, but also the homemaker, the Washington Institute of Technology is playing a vital part in the development of Washington state. CHARLES D. CAMPBELL Professor and chairman, department of geology. Ph.D., Stanford university. U. GLENN WHIFFEN Associate professor and chairman, depart¬ ment of industrial arts. M.S., Iowa State college. DONALD L. MASSON Associate professor and chairman, depart¬ ment of mining. E.M., Oregon State Col lege. 301 ™ mm irnia AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS Row 1: James Mosman, Calvin Radach, Bob Bishop, Duane Larson, Jack Frets, Jill Young, Gayne Jones, Russ Smith, Don Eby, Don Cassady, Avonne Akey Row 2: Stanley Smith, Phil Smith, Warren Moon, Pete Pirotte, David Scott, James West, Hank Swoboda, Ray Grenald, Gil Bauer, Les Roline, Gerald Mosman Row 3: Richard Bott, John Waite, George Dokos, Arthur Chambers, Bob Collins, Phillip Jacobson, Stephen Clark, David Carpenter, John Campbell, Lynford Snell AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Row 1: Robert Allen, Bill Cusick, Harold Anthony, Rolf Skrinde, Loren Almy, Bert Caseman, Herbert Ohlson, Dave Middleton Row 2: Gerald Brunstrom, Keith Lamb, Clyde Roberts, Roland Stock, Zane Harper, Douglas McArthur, Arnold Myren, Lawrence Miller, James Rankin, Clarence Jones Row 3: Donald Coates, William Hine, Glen Sherwood, Norman Smith, Robert Pounds, William Bowlin, Dexter Wallis Walter Horning, Jim Small, Dick Johnson, Robert Colpitts Row 4: Otto Slehofer, John Satterthwaite, Henry Anderson, Robert Moss, Jim Behlke, David Tolies, Del Nygren, James Smith, Dean Johanson, Jack Norelius, Allen Goldberg, Keith Hettinger American Institute of Architects AIA provides the channel for the gregarious instincts of WSC students studying mechanical engineering. A pro¬ fessional consciousness is the dominant goal of the national organization, and to this end the society sponsors a research contest and invites prominent men in the field to lecture before the student branch. American Society of Civil Engineers ASCE since 1923 has been the force which strives to bring together and promote the work of civil engineers on the Washington State campus. Through the media of competent speakers, educational movies and enlighten¬ ing field trips, the members have acquainted themselves with topics of interest in their major field. 48 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Row 1: Frederic Emery, Marge True, Ken Meerdink, Lyle, Appleford, Charles Murphy Row 2: Marty Kotula, Harry Cooper, Thomas Ault, John Grieve, Jacob Johannesen, Darrell Shattuck, O. E. Osburn, Ray Nishi Row 3: Hans Hansen, Orvil Campbell, Jerry Eyrich, Harry Hee, Alan Monroe, Dick Bazard, Howard Chandler Row 4: Robert Mullis, Alva Osborne, Glenn Erntrom, Paul Morse, Luis Giraldo, Franklin Danielson, Evan Jones, David Rogers, John MacLean, Quentin Mizer, Willard Lynn AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Row 1: Jim Britt, James Tonder, Donald Picatti, Donald Cornell, James Grant, William Schmitten Row 2: Hal Tobie, Oliver Nelson, Bill Willson, Darold Wilson, Bill Andrews, Jim Sherrod, Roy Defenbach, Eugene Adams Row 3: Jim O’Neil, Jim Boytz, John Hoffman, Ed Purvis, George LeCompte, Robert Finnell, David Hunter, Warren Olsen, Joe Todd American Institute of Electrical Engineers One of the primary projects of the student branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers was to encour¬ age high school students to help fill the need for more engineers. This was accomplished through an interest¬ ing and elaborate open house which was held in the spring. AIEE’s main goal is to provide for the advancement of the electrical profession and the dissemination of tech¬ nical information among its leaders. However, lighter activities, such as lab parties, lectures and presentation of students’ papers did much to cement the students in electrical engineering closer together. 49 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Row 1: Myron Bostwick, Donald Zier, Bud Armstrong, David Resner Row 2: Roy Mukai, Peter Jackson, William Campbell, Frank Swarm, Scott Kelly, Dick Poole, Oliver Leonard, Dean Helling, Daniel Solomonson, Krishan Sondhi, E. Gibbs Row 3: Willard Melton, Darrell Arnold, Marvin Burden, Emil Leitz, Jack Green, Theodore Oglesby, Robert Kurtak, Norm Wolfe, George Murphey, Paul Spencer, James Dart, Leo Peot, Arthur Mclnroy Row 4: Jim Thompson, Robert Smith, Keith Bolster, Charles True, Edward Hinderer, Paul McCarthy, Hugo Schmidt, Roger McCann, William Carney, David Lee, William Dickinson, Alvin Birge EPSILON PI TAU Row 1: Clarence York, Kenneth Schmelzer, U. G. Whiffen, Raymond Doane, Carlyle Ragsdale, Jacob King Row 2: Charles Chase, Florian Beyer, John Plett, Robert Helgeson, Keith Allert, Leonard Johnson, Robert Wilhelm Row 3: Robert Williams, Robert Anderson, Carroll Fader, Charles Hudson, Carl Moser, Donald Gallacher, Thomas Hodgson American Society of Mechanical Engineers One of numerous engineering groups, the ASME unites students in the department of mechanical engineering. The members meet together to read and discuss professional papers on scientific mechanical construction. En¬ couraging original research, advancing the standards of engineering and broadening the usefulness of the engi¬ neering profession are three of the many worthwhile aims of the “ME” majors. Epsilon Pi Tau This group of students has a three-fold purpose: to develop skill, to promote social efficiency and to encourage research in the department of industrial arts. This aim may lead you to believe the Epsilon Pi Taus spent all their time at work, with no play. The students did present speakers in the field and assisted in the departmental open house, but an industrial arts ball and spring picnic provided recreation for the honorary members. 50 GAMMA THETA UPSILON Row 1: Verna Woods, Florence Merriam, Lydia Tilson Row 2: Steven Puskar, John Dayharsh, William Wade, Donald Osbjornson, Floyd Green, Jack Lin, William Minshall, Phil Morrison Row 3: Willis Merriam, Julius Kreindler, Richard Daugherty, Charles Blackman, Robert Merriam, Carroll Fader, John Raymond, Donald Schibel, Chuck Jehle INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Row 1: William Corker, Tom Maloney, Leonard Graham, Florian Beyer, Arnold Keppler Row 2: Alvin Olson, Bob Helgeson, Jacob King, Ray Doane, U. G. Whiffen, Charles Hudson, Carl Moser, Ron Erickson Row 3: Ralph Hauser, Daune McKellips, Ed Eracegovic, Gerald Thompson, Stan Porter, Kirby Janke, Melvin Rasmussen, Dale Jocki Row 4: John Plett, Clarence York, Lenard Johnson, Bob Anderson, Bob Williams, Wilfred Resinauer, Gene Hubble, Larry Jones, Robert Blair, Sven Johnson, Mike Lezchinsky, Tom Hodgson Gamma Theta Upsilon Gamma Theta Upsilon has for many years stimulated students’ interests in geography and related fields. This organization, besides requiring willingness of its members to participate in club activities, also requires of them high scholastic standing and character. The members of national geography went on several all day field trips this year. Industrial Arts Club This local chapter serves as a medium of association for the industrial engineering student and provides desir¬ able professional contacts. The aims of the Industrial Arts club are the improvement of management and man¬ agement relations through the study and application of scientific methods and principles. 51 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Row 1: Daryl Larson, Ed Neumann, Stanley Burghardt, Wesley Murbach Row 2: Leland Yates, Mark Adams, Glenn Brand, James Groves, Doug Thompson, Gerald Sisco, Garence Ames, Lawrence Eng Row 3: Emmett Moore, John Bruce, Richard Nightingale, Robert Manoske, Eugene Bulgozdy, Lionell Janecek, William Ambrose, William Weaver, George Millard SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Row 1: Victor Koskinen, Vance Morse, Leo Fay, Bob Velikanje, Lee Nering, A1 Parmer Row 2: Kenneth Bennington, Walter Kleweno, Ronald Nelson, Eugene Woodruff, Fred Hildenbrand, Barney Endrice, Brian Canning Not pictured: Ralph Campbell, Don Peterson, Malcolm Parkman, C. D. Campbell Phi Lambda Upsilon The object of this fraternity is to increase interest and scholarship in chemistry and to make college life more interesting for “chem” majors. This second objective is carried out in social meetings and talks concerning recent developments in the field of chemistry. Sigma Gamma Epsilon This national honorary works through the local department of mines to keep in touch with everyday problems in the field. Sigma Gamma Epsilon meets twice a month, thereby promoting unity of purpose and good fellow¬ ship among students and instructors. A picnic and initiation banquet are annual functions of the honorary. 52 SIGMA TAU Row 1: Frank Bonneville, Art Mclnroy, Douglas McArthur, Keith Lamb, Ismet Turkalp, Clarence Ames, Francis Desposato, Roy Nishi Row 2: Roger Sayles, Bill Willson, David Scott, Jerry Eyrich, Phil Smith, Hugo Schmidt, Bob Collins, Robert Allen, Willard Lynn, Richard Bazard Row 3: Dave Resner, David Hunter, Phil Jacobson, Bob McConnell, Lionell Janecek, William Ambrose, Robert Manoske, Doug Thompson, Gerald Sisco, Gene Scheel SIGMA TAU Row 1: Frederic Emery, Roy Mukai, Jim Britt, Scott Kelly, Jim Young, Harold Anthony, John Stephens, O. E. Osburn Row 2: Dean Tripp, Jim Small, Jerry Brumstrom, Dave Rogers, John Gunn, Don Nelson, Norman Smith, Don Eby, Takashi Anbe Row 3: Oliver Nelson, Charles Murphy, John MacLean, Glen Enstrom, Ken Meerdink, Luis Giraldo, George LeCompte, John Hoffman, Emil Leitz, Robert Ascherl Sigma Tau Believing that scholarship, practicality and sociability are the three most important factors in a successful pro¬ fessional fraternity, Sigma Tau, national engineering honorary, bases its membership on these qualifications. Their social program consists of informal gatherings and an annual banquet and picnic. Washington State college engineers are constantly helping in engineering projects throughout the state, and Sigma Tau works to see that well- trained students will be rapidly and readily placed upon graduation. Lastly, this fraternity strives to promote notable scholastic standing and character among all its members. 53 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS Row 1: Raymond Beale, Gene Thompson, Andrew Linn, Lowell Richmond, Bill Meyer, Don Cochran, LeRoy Gunstone Row 2: Neil Montgomery, David Jolly, Jim Pearson, William Gray, Ed Votava, Duane Weeks, Elton Wheeler, Bob Johnson, Walt Johnson Not pictured: Ronald Kercheval, William Piper, Gene Prince, Dean Tripp, Robert Swainz SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Row 1: Robert Osburn, James Britt, Jim Thompson, Dick Franklin, C. C. Johnson Row 2: William Campbell, Emil Leitz, Richard Prouty, Theodore Oglesby, Daniel Solomonson, Donald Zier, Ralph Wulf, Leo Trainer Not pictured: Edward Mays and Frank Rule Society of Agricultural Engineers Both educational and social projects kept the members of ASAE occupied this year. Last fall they sponsored a faculty-student picnic and gave a dance, at which the members of the Idaho chapter were guests. A field trip which covers the agricultural engineering applications in central and western Washington was participated in this spring. Society of Automotive Engineers A technical organization especially designed to serve the channeled interests of automotive engineering students, ASAE is a local student branch of a recognized national professional school. Their program is mainly educational, with research and experimentation predominating all gatherings. 54 TAU BETA PI Row 1: Roy Mukai, Takashi Anbe, Bob Allen, Don Bentley, Lawrence Miller, Kenneth Meerdink, Hugo Schmidt Row 2: Francis Desposato, Harold Anthony, Ronald Nelson, William Ambrose, Scott Kelly, Eugene Scheel, John Stephens TAU BETA PI Row 1: Alexander Scott, Jim Small, David Resner, Douglas McArthur, Jerry Brunstrom, Keith Lamb, Arthur Mclnroy Row 2: John MacLean, Barney Endrice, Luis Giraldo, Lionell Janecek, Glenn Enstrom, Charles Murphy, Oliver Nelson, Clarence Ames Tau Beta Pi Slide rules, T-squares, transits, hydraulics, labs and lots of hard work go to make up the life and times of an engineer at WSC. However, there is a reward for achievement in the field of engineering. That reward is Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary. Election to Tau Beta Pi identifies undergraduates and alumni of high scholarship and exemplary character who have shown promise in research. Since 1885, its key, the Bent, has typified the honorary’s original purpose—to become an active and potent force among undergraduate engineers. 55 SCARAB Row 1: Herschel McDonald, Phil Smith, Bob Collins, Russ Smith, Harry Weller, Robert Waring Row 2: Thorkel Haaland, Calvin Radach, Takashi Anbe, Gilbert Bauer, Don Eby, William Cassady, Bob Burge, Ismet Turkalp Row 3: Stanley Smith, Harry Berry, Pete Pirotte, John Campbell, Jim Young, Brooks Gunsul, Arthur Chambers, David Scott, Gene Scheel, Hank Swoboda Scarab Twice each month, outstanding members in architectural division of engineering join forces to discuss all the latest news in the world of sky-scrapers and suspension bridges. At such meetings they elect officers and have round table discussions with guest speake rs who are established as architectural engineers. Technology Laboratory Determining the amount of light passing through pictures taken of burning pine needles is part of an engineer’s course of study. Pictured is Bill Gross, senior in electrical engineering, who is attempting to find out if smoke in Spokane is harmful to pine trees. 56 ALBERT W. THOMPSON Chairman, division of humanities, and professor of foreign languages. Ph.D., University of Chicago. WINSLOW R. HATCH Chairman, division of biological sciences, and professor of botany. Ph.D., John Hopkins university. Arts and Science The science of human relations becomes more impor¬ tant as each day passes. Colleges have recognized this fact and are attempting to offer their students at le ast the basic principles of human needs and behavior. The student majoring in the social sciences at WSC gets practical experience in the psychology and police science labs and has proved that geographical field trips up the Snake river or to the Moscow mountains are just as educational and more entertaining than lec¬ tures or movies. Social science classes are also fre¬ quented by students in economics, education and even agriculture, who find that the science and history of human behavior are basic to their needs. Belying the rumor that WSC is an agricultural college is the fact that 52 per cent of the present enrollment is in the College of Arts and Sciences. The novel or¬ ganization of this college into four divisions, humani¬ ties, biological, physical and social sciences, is pat¬ terned after the University of Chicago and is notable for a land grant school as is WSC. This system has effected a fine integration of instructional and research facilities among the various colleges on campus. It also provides for the offering of integrated courses in each division. These survey courses, taught by department heads or equally expert men, give non-major students a general understanding of each field. SEYMOUR T. STEPHENSON Chairman, division of physical sciences, and professor of physics. Ph.D., Yale university. TOLBERT H. KENNEDY Chairman, division of social sciences, and professor of sociology. Ph.D., George Peabody college. CHARLES E. SKINNER Professor and chairman, department of bacteriology and public health. Ph.D., Rutgers university. NOE HIGINBOTHAM JULIAN L. CULBERTSON Associate professor and chairman, de¬ partment of botany. Ph.D., Columbia university. Professor and chairman, department of chemistry and chemical engineering. D.Sc., University of Michigan. MORRIS S. KNEBELMAN Professor and chairman, department of mathematics. Ph.D., Princeton university. The ability to understand and express one’s ideas and to develop tol¬ erance for the ideas of others is necessary for modern global existence. It is a skill that modern colleges are attempting to develop in their students. At WSC the division of humanities has taken on this task of enlightening and broadening students’ minds. Creative students find an outlet for expression in the offering of the drama and fine arts departments. Students studying foreign languages not only gain an understanding of the life and philosophy of various countries but they are breaking down the language barrier. So trained, they will be tomor¬ row’s diplomats and United Nations delegates. The humanities division also offers courses in understanding and appreciation of the arts to the non-major student, in hopes that he will better appreciate his world and will be inspired to improve its present condition. HERBERT T. NORRIS Professor and chairman, department of music. M.A., Columbia University. DONALD A. WELLS Assistant professor and chairman, de¬ partment of philosophy and ethics. Ph.D., Boston university. LEWIS E. BUCHANAN WORTH D. GRIFFIN ARNE O. LINDBERG Associate professor and chairman, de¬ partment of English- Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Professor and chairman, department of fine arts. John Herron art institute, art institute of Chicago, student of William Forsythe, Harry M. Walcott, Charles W. Hawthorne, Wayman Adams. Assistant professor and chairman, de¬ partment of foreign languages. A.M., Ohio State university. With WSC situated in the middle of a farming region, where the fundamentals of plant and animal growth and improvement are of primary importance, it is not surprising that its departments of biological sciences are outstanding. Working in conjunction with the Col¬ leges of Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine, the divi¬ sion applies its research to the training of students. Working with test tubes and guinea pigs, the division is constantly expanding the field of science. The de¬ partment of botany recently gained national recogni¬ tion when Dr. Bidolph and Dr. Higinbotham were given the first research fellowships offered by the Atomic Energy commission for their experiments on radio-active isotopes in plants. For all fields of applied science the student must know the basic principles of chemistry and physics. For this reason the division of physical sciences works hand in hand with the School of Pharmacy and the College of Engineering. The chemistry department also provides courses for agricultural students in feed and soil analy¬ sis. Those majoring in the pure sciences are given a thorough preparation for teaching and research. Geol¬ ogy students have a wealth of research material here in the state and are getting excellent preparation for reclamation work, such as the Coulee Dam project. The department of mathematics is training not only future teachers but future atomic scientists and nu¬ clear physicists. PAUL A. ANDERSON Professor and chairman, department of physics. Ph.D., Harvard university. V. A. LEONARD Professor and chairman, department of police science and administration. Ph.D., Ohio State university. JAMES H. ELDER Professor and chairman, department of psychology. Ph.D., Yale university. WALLIS BEASLEY Associate professor and chairman, de¬ partment of sociology. Ph.D., Peabody college. JUDSON S. CRANDELL Professor and chairman, department of speech. Ph.D., Northwestern university. The College of Arts and Sciences offers not only reliable, but excellent instruction to students. In many fields, the college has obtained na¬ tional recognition not realized by the general public. Perhaps the best known of these achievements is KWSC, the 5000-watt college radio station, which is managed and engineered largely by student tale nt. KWSC serves not only the college but 60,000 urban and rural listeners in Washington and northern Idaho. Although not as publicized, re¬ search being done in the science departments is perhaps of greater significance. One example of this is the research into the causes of senility, or old age, being performed by Dr. Rockstein of the zoology department. Recognition in the field of industrial and agricultural research has long been given to WSC as a result of the combined effort of the pure and applied sciences divisions. The College of Arts and Sciences is not only preparing students for tomorrow’s world; it is pioneering in improving the world today. ll f ' S A i t v dim rnimj. ( i tin mho. JL HERBERT L. EASTLICK Professor and chairman, department of zoology. Ph.D., Washington university, St. Louis. HERBERT J. WOOD Professor and acting chairman, depart¬ ment of history and political science. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. 60 ALPHA CHI SIGMA Row 1: James Groves, Emmett Moore, Jack Peterson, William Weaver Row 2: Francis Desposato, Ed Neumann, Stanley Burghardt, Glenn Brand, Lawrence Eng Row 3: George Millard, Daryl Larson, Robert Manoske, E. L. Bulgozdy, William Galligan, Doug Thompson, Clarence Ames ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Row 1: Eleanor Mellish, Molly Falknor, Shirley Tate, Virginia Wilkes Row 2: Nancy Noble, Carol Stone, E. Gross, W. Beasley, J. Lowe, M. Showel, J. Lillywhite, Sarah McCutcheon, Gloria Davis Row 3: J. McCorkhill, H. Katz, H. Freeman, S. Smith, W. Roy, H. Swanson, J. Haer, Loren Belknap, John Paschke, Glenn Jernon, Vernon Davies Row 4: S. Kaplan, William McKinney, Milton Maxwell, Don Ross, Glenn Benson, T. Kennedy, G. Donahue, J. Lawrence, Alvin Lackey, Paul Landis, Richard Daugherty Alpha Chi Sigma To help college men carry on successfully from college to professional life is the aim of this honorary. Its mem¬ bers are provided with professional contacts of the right sort and the professional man with the interest and bonds of a fraternity. New initiates were royally honored at a banquet in March. Alpha Chi Sigma rounded out its busy calendar with a lively mixer and the ever popular spring picnic. Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociology honorary, was established on this campus in 1939. Their helpful purpose is to investigate mankind for the promotion of human welfare. Each week this group sponsors a coffee hour for all interested students and faculty where sociological studies and problems are discussed. 61 ALPHA PHI SIGMA Row 1: Phil Averill, Robert Beattie, James Ashton, Ralph Tipling, Richard Hanki Row 2: James Hamano, Robert Zweilel, Kirk Barefoot, Bev Davids on, Maurice Gain, Robert Westbrook, Frederick Kamaka, Frank Strauhal, Ted Natividad DELTA PHI DELTA Dorothy Ragsdale, Yvonne Keithahn, Tom Collingwood, Gale Mueller, Harold Balazs, Mervin Manuel, Kay McCauley Not pictured: Elizabeth Haley, Clyde Hedstrom, Don Jacobson, Dorothy Johnson, Bonnie Keithahn, Archie Mathiews, Rdath Prouty Alpha Phi Sigma Future policemen comprise this active and worthwhile fraternity. This year Alpha Sigma, national police science honorary, ran a concession booth at the home-coming dance, sponsored a departmental open house and gave two banquets to honor new students and a noted speaker. Their main aim has been to elevate the personnel stand¬ ards of the profession and to inspire future police officers. Delta Phi Delta These art majors took their work seriously by giving a series of children’s art classes, arranging student art auc¬ tions and planning an initiation banquet and founders-dav picnic. Delta Phi Delta not only worked to further art interests within their own group, but they also provided artistic influences to surrounding communities and combined efforts with art departments in other schools. 62 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Row 1: Beverly Sanborn, Margaret McDonnell, Wanda Thorsen, Martha Merrow, Akiko Suzuki Row 2: Murlaine Mellum, Shirley Dezellem, Mary Brown, Lois Houghton, Joanne Harvey, Linnea Powell, Margaret Buehler, Mary Alice Taylor MU PHI EPSILON Row 1: Lenna Deutsch, Arlys Bren, Barbara Kitlar, Donna Durgan Row 2: Marilyn Stocker, Lucille Seger, Eunice Connelly, Joan Wilson, Barbara Juneau, Billie Nicholls Row 3: Gwyneith Brusso, Nancy Scoles, Joan Chisholm, Estelle Steinke, Dorothy Marcy, Amanda Just, LaVema Kimbrough Not pictured: Alice Park Lambda Kappa Sigma Last fall, when men of the pharmacy department battled in football against students studying veterinary medi¬ cine, the women in Lambda Kappa Sigma were on hand to honor their fellow pharmacists with a dinner. This is by no means the only activity of this national women’s pharmacy honorary. Its members work to promote scholarship, high standards and friendliness among women studying in this field. Mu Phi Epsilon The members of this fraternity learned their “do’s,” “re’s” and “mi’s’ well, for Mu Phi Epsilon is a national wom¬ en’s music honorary. Not only did they strive to promote their professional field through the recognition of scholarship and musicianship, but they also worked to further friendship within their sisterhood through picnics, parties and recitals. 63 MU SIGMA RHO Row 1: Marilyn Murphy, Shirley Clausius, Ann Baker, Billie Ahrens, Kathleen Shattuck, Marilyn Smart, Elizabeth Averill, Edna Messinger Row 2: Joan Elsensohn, Janet Schoettler, Eloise Best, Donna Haynes, Leslie Nelson, Dolores Cooley, Peggy Evers, Judy Goetz, Joanne Lambert, Wilma Clarke Not pictured: Joan Shaver NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Beverly Doolittle, Jerry Ingham, Robert Rylander, Gerry Tschetter, Richard Lawson, Charlotte Friel, Herb Kinder, Katherine Watson Mu Sigma Rho A pop-corn ball sale was the money-making project of Mu Sigma Rho this year. Along other lines, this dietetics honorary found time for business meetings and discussion groups and gave a theatre party for all dietetics majors on the WSC campus. Membership is based on high scholarship, behind which is the purpose of stimulating and furthering the field of dietetics. National Collegiate Players Members for this group are chosen from students active in collegiate productions. In their meetings, this select group enjoys pertinent and enlightening discussions, as well as, common interest in the theatre. This year, Na¬ tional Collegiate Players sponsored its first awards banquet, at which time the outstanding actor and actress were chosen. 64 PHI MU ALPHA Row 1: Kemble Stout, Fevrel Pratt, Graham Watkins, Robert Darst Row 2: Loyd Freeman, Everett Fritzberg, Alfred Boyington, Howard Deming, Richard Farnsworth, Richard Renee, Edmund Soule Row 3: Harold Wheeler, Dick Eppley, Lloyd Linder, Richard Lawson, James Merrill, David Goedecke, Raymond Seegers, Bernie Ackerman, Herbert Norris PI KAPPA DELTA Row 1: Nadine Hanford, Charlotte Friel, Myrtle Chitty, Lorraine Bodine, Carol Morgan, Betty Campbell, Sarita Veatch Row 2: Carl Fuchs, Eugene Sage, Philip Phibbs, Jack Biersdorf, Bill Hamilton, Bob Lindsey, Cliff Phibbs, Richard Ford, Russell Parker Not pictured: Lillian Cady, Dick Karshner, Clarence Loomis, Mary Munns, Pauline Nugent, Clif Oldham, Alan Shirk, Ardis Shirk, W. H. Veatch Phi Mu Alpha If “music soothes the savage beast,” then the members of Phi Mu Alpha, national men’s music honorary, should certainly be soothed. The “semester rester” was given by this gifted group of students, and in the spring they gave an all-American concert. This fraternity aims to advance the cause of music in America, to develop mutual friendship and spirit among its members and to encourage loyalty to Washington State college. Pi Kappa Delta The WSC chapter of Pi Kappa Delta has as members men and women with outstanding forensic abilities in such fields as debate, interpretive speaking and oratory. In pursuing the field of speech, the members sponsored the Washington high school debate tournament. In the spring, a speech breakfast honored graduates, and the hon¬ orary also sponsored a campus-wide intramural debate tournament which 52 teams entered. 65 PI TAU IOTA Row 1: Loretta Snyder, Leona Metzger, Betty Adams, Gloria Knowles Row 2: Frank Filicetti, Cliff Phibbs, Hugh Muzzall, Roy Worthen, David Downey, Charles Schlegel, James Dowdle RHO CHI Row 1: John Rohal, Robert Bonnell, Don Gartland, Marjorie Johnson, John Delay, Kato Okazaki, Hisashi Watanabe Row 2: Dr. Allen White, Richard Hampton, Frank Terhaar, Joe Sorbello, Dr. M. R. Gibson, Wayne Bergholm, Dr. Paul Scott, George Minata Pi Tau Iota Pre-Med students collaborated in 1925 to bring Pi Tau Iota to the WSC campus. Since that time this pre-medi¬ cine honorary has strived to stimulate scholarship among students in the field and bring about a close personal relationship between its members and professors. The group offered their services to the blood donation cam¬ paign and was active throughout the year with banquets, a picnic and instruction meetings. Rho Chi Since 1925, pharmacy majors at Washington State college have worked through Rho Chi honorary to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences and good fellowship within the group. Membership is limited to the upper 20 per cent of the class and new fraternity members are initiated at the beginning of each semester. This year an elaborate banquet was given to honor the new initiates. 66 SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON Row l: Mary Weidman, Eleanor Simi, Maureen Brown, Jean Sealander, Narice Emory, Loretta Snyder Row 2: Donna Haas, Marcia Weigelt, Alice Knowles, Andrew Reisenauer, Walter Winiarski, Leroy Maki, Eleanor McCarthy, JoAnne Kohler, Bonnie Bowers SIGMA DELTA CHI R(rw 1: Dick Stansfield, Verne Edwards, Richard Froistad, Jack Mullen, Bill Sonnemann Row 2: Dave Buel, Ed Triplett, Bill Burns, Howard Shuman, Raymond Smith, Stan Porter, Norm Brisbin, Phil Phleger, Ken Langland Row 3: Vance Morse, Bob McDougall, Dick Gunderson, George Rowland, Kenneth Jackson, Ted Bryant, Bob Macleod, A1 Wallace, Earl Otis Sigma Alpha Omicron Bacteriology majors met for educational and social purposes throughout the year at Sigma Alpha Omicron func¬ tions. This national “bac” honorary strives to promote scholastic achievement, moral integrity and research with¬ in its members. Also, Sigma Alpha Omicron wishes to further the profession of bacteriology at WSC. Sigma Delta Chi Future journalists make up the membership of Sigma Delta Chi. This national men’s journalism honorary spon¬ sored a newspaper conclave in Pullman during the second semester. This able group of young men hope, through their work in this honorary, to be better prepared for a future in this field. 67 SIGMA KAPPA PHI Row 1: Cecilia Prevost, Anita Fisher, Carol Saunders, Nancy Turnquist, Jackie Robertson, Karol Erickson, Louise Bach, Rose Pointon Row 2: Gabriel Morelli, John Bowman, E. C. Kundert THETA SIGMA PHI Mary Lou Pease, Charlotte Friel, Marian Peterschick, Bam Maloney, .Lorraine Glover, Carol Wunderlich, Peggy Ann Reid Row 2: Nadine Munns, Verne Edwards Sigma Kappa Phi Foreign language majors at Washington State college have banded together in a national honorary to discuss problems to become more enriched regarding the study of languages and foreign nations. Sigma Kappa Phi held two initiations this year, gave a spring picnic and sponsored foreign speakers on campus. Theta Sigma Phi Each spring outstanding Pullman women and WSC coeds are honored at Matrix Table, annual occurrence on Theta Sig’s calendar of events. A national women’s journalism honorary, Theta Sigma Phi members must have a top scholastic record and a professional interest in the field of journalism. 68 Softly . . Dr. Alfred Boyington directs the college orchestra at an evening rehearsal. Looks complicated! Fev Pratt inspects George Stabenfeld’s rare Contraband Sarrusophone. Representative Artists Under the direction of Dr. Alfred Boyington, the col¬ lege orchestra brought enjoyment to many students, faculty and guests during the year. Although no tours were taken this year, the orchestra, composed of ap¬ proximately 50 members, presented several concerts during the season. At the annual Christmas vesper service the orchestra played selections from Handel’s Messiah. Highlighted by the playing of the first suite from Bizet’s Opera Carmen, and Shubert’s Unfinished Symphony, the orchestra gave its winter concert in February. Working with the chorus, they also pre¬ sented Elija in the spring. The college band functioned in two parts during the year. In the fall the field band, composed of approxi¬ mately 80 members, played for all home games and rallies. For the remainder of the year the band was composed of 60 members and, under the direction of Harold P. Wheeler, presented two concerts, one in January and the other, an open-air concert, was given in May. One trip was taken by the field band this year when they played for the football game with Yakima Jr. college on Armistice Day. Many band members belong to the college pep band, a smaller group which plays for all WSC basketball games. Band director Horold P. Wheeler talks the situation over with horn blowers, Richard Renee, Dick Lawson and Elmer Erickson. Ivan J. Putnam Jed community singing during the Christmas vesper service. STANLEY P. SWENSON Dean, College of Agriculture; professor of agronomy. Ph.D., University of Min¬ nesota. JOSEPH C. KNOTT Director, Institute of Agricultural Sci¬ ences; professor of agriculture. Ph.D., University of Minnesota. MARK T. BUCHANAN Vice-director, Institute of Agricultural Sciences; director of the Washington ag¬ ricultural experiment station, professor of agriculture. Ph.D., Cornell university. B. RODNEY BERTRAMSON Professor and chairman, department of agronomy. Ph.D., Oregon State college. Agriculture Land grant colleges carry the responsibility of improving and develop¬ ing agriculture in their states through student education, research and extension. The College of Agriculture at WSC is currently training men and women to improve a state already rich in agricultural re¬ sources. In order to preserve and intensify this wealth, students are taught how to prevent soil erosion, to improve farming by the use of machinery, to enrich soil to the best advantage, to develop hardy fruits and vegetables, to breed and raise healthy livestock and finally, to pass this information on to others through granges, co-ops and county agents. An interesting phase of the Agricultural college is the depart¬ ment of dairy husbandry, whose students get practical experience in the field by supplying the college with dairy products. Its well known Ferdinand bar, in Troy hall, also supplies hungry collegians with milk shakes and ice cream cones. ALBERT H. HARRINGTON Assistant professor and acting chairman, department of agricultural economics. Ph.D., University of Illinois. JUNE ROBERTS Professor and chairman, department of agricultural engineering. M.S., Kansas State college. 70 The agricultural experiment station and extension service are the links between collegiate research and Washington farmers. With branch agencies located throughout eastern and western Washington, the ex¬ periment station co-ordinates research on all typs of farming problems and sends the results to farmers and county agents by means of the extension service. With the help of extension agents specialized prob¬ lems of state farmers—from soil erosion to sour apples—are being solved or explained. Here on campus recent experiments on the causes and cure of a peculiar potato rot have proved important to farmers. Work on cold storage control is another project of the experiment station. These research developments and countless others are taken before the younger generation of farmers by 4-H Club extension workers. Believ¬ ing that good farming cannot be taught too soon, the Agricultural Insti¬ tute of WSC is insuring the agricultural future of Washington state. E. V. ELLINGTON Director, agricultural extension service. B.S., University of Missouri. E. H. STEFFEN Professor and chairman, department of forestry and range management. M.F., Iowa State college. Professor and chairman, department of animal husbandry. Ph.D., University of Minnesota. A. O. SHAW Professor and chairman, department of dairy husbandry. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State college. MARION E. ENSMINGER THAIS A. MERRILL Professor and chairman, department of horticulture. Ph.D., Michigan State col¬ lege. GEORGE W. FISCHER Professor and chairman, department of plant pathology. Ph.D., University of Michigan. JOHN S. CARVER Professor and chairman, department of poultry husbandry. B.S., Massachusetts State college. AGRONOMY CLUB Row 1: BUI Taylor, Fred Paige, Patrick Finnegan, Harry Elliot, Harold Kreizinger, Dale Crisler Row 2: R. P. Ballard, Jim Maguire, Herbert Gaines, Clyde Painter, Everett Glover, Robert Buker, Corwin Johnson ALL-AG CLUB Row 1: Harold Blain, George Schaaf, Herbert Gaines, Leo Gearheart, Herb Douglass, Patt Otterstad Row 2: George Porter, Elwood Corulli, Glenn Leitz, Ingimar Sveinsson, Harry Elliot, Allen Munn, John Rinta, Don Hay Row 3; Stanley Wasankari, Julius Kreindler, Dick Moser, Ronald Mock, Bob Johnson, Fred Campbell, Harold Seike, Con Uhmann, John Cavalero, Bob Barrett Agronomy Club Since 1948, the WSC Agronomy club has provided many worthwhile and interesting hours for undergraduate agronomy majors on this campus. They have had an opportunity to meet professionally to discuss problems and training and to converse with staff members on an informal level. A crops judging contest was the club’s para¬ mount activity. All-Agriculture Club This important club was very busy during the 1950-51 school year, for they sponsored an impressive list of activi¬ ties. The student-faculty mixer, the Harvest Ball, the Little International and the Agricultural College Recogni¬ tion assembly were all projects of the All-Ag club. Late in the spring, the group disbanded in favor of a co-ordi¬ nating council. 72 ALPHA TAU ALPHA Row 1: Leo Migvar, Howard York, Glen Chamberlain, Fred Huston, Fred Merrill, John Babich, Orville Koch, Harold Winslow, E. M. Webb Row 2: Art Bate, Clarence Gadley, Ellsworth Wolfe, Keith Kirkbride, John Westergreen, Ronald Scott, Eugene Forrester, Charles Schwabauer, Ralph Fryberger, John Spencer Row 3: Oscar Loreen, Harlan Heglar, Leon Burnside, Dick Moser, William McKay, Leslie Adams, Charles Porter, Richard Nowadnick, Larry Keith, Roy Goss, Pat Alleyn Not pictured: FranJk Anderson, Robert Anderson, Ed Cushman, Henry Merriman, John Meyers, Edwin Rea, Robert Wolenstein ALPHA ZETA Row 1: George Porter, Bill McCaw, Robert Dewald, Ellsworth Wolfe, Ingrimar Sveinsson, Eugene Forrester, John Westergreen, Frank Anderson, Leo Migvar, Lynn Gearheart Row 2: Dean Tripp, Burgess Lange, Leon Burnside, Joe VonMoos, Robert Crow, Ronald Scott, Norm McClure, Jim Loudon, Lowell Richmond, Herb Douglass Row 3: John Cavalero, Ted Greene, Herb Rudolph, Fred Campbell, Herbert Gaines, Norm Brunton, Galen Wiley, Paul Jacobsen, Bill Hammerich, Harold Kreizinger, Charles Parsons Not pictured: Del Day, Edmund Harshmann, Robert Hulbert, Robert Kramer, Eugene Prince Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha Tau Alpha is an agricultural education honorary for students who plan to teach voca¬ tional agriculture in secondary schools. This organization fosters acquaintanceship between students and the professional men in the field. Discussion of pertinent problems in cadet teaching and talks by noted speakers rounded out the group’s program. Alpha Zeta In 1907, E. E. Elliot founded Alpha Zeta, national agricultural fraternity, on the WSC campus, and the chapter honored his memory by naming their local group after him. Printing a newsletter for freshmen, holding initia¬ tions twice annually, attending national conferences and meeting with the Idaho chapter were some of the “ag majors” activities. 73 AMERICAN DAIRY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION Row 1: George Porter, Bill McCaw, Walt Mower, Stanley Wasankari, Leo Clark, Harold Jones, Don Klarich Row 2: Allen Munn, Glen Hellenga, Ingimar Sveinsson, Cornelius Ahmann, James Gamble, Homer Syre, Dick Rinta, Bob Barret, H. A. Bendixen Row 3: Joe Ahmann, Kenneth Anderson, Guy Ames, Bob Johnson, Hal Nelson, Duane Walter, Stanley Miller, Eric Elde, Ronald Mock, Clayton Garries Nat pictured: Stuart Benshoof, Joe Blake, Myron Brockmeyer, Floyd Cooper, John Doherty, Leon Ellis, Kenneth Graybeal, Gerald Harding, Robert Harper, Frank Kinney, Allan Linn, Robert Ratfield, William Roetcisoender, Everett Stehr, Robert Stensland, Peter Van Soest, Gerald Ward COLLEGE 4-H CLUB Row 1: Joe Ahmann, Verna Larsen, Dolly Ghiglione, Mary Stearns, Alice Riley, Donna Mortensen, Wilma Beale, Dolores Plaster, Art Ries Row 2: Anita Steiner, Jean Elsensohn, Donna Custard, Dick Harle, Don Stuart, Roy Pritchard, Gene Forrester, Paul McCulloh, Glenn Leitz, Beryl Reinmuth, Dorothy Riley Row 3: Carol Whitmore, Shirley Lee, Juanita Stearns, Mary Granger, Harley Hopkins, LeRoy Gunstone, Shirley Andrews, Bonita Olney, Lois Brainard Not pictured: Harry Aldridge, Bob Barret, Betty Baumgarder, Betty Beisner, Eloise Best, Allen Brumbaugh, Betty Campbell, David Chilson, David Click, Gail Dickson, Betty Eccles, David Edwards, Margaret Edwards, Ken Longmire, Keith Matson, Paul Prechel, Lyle Pierson, Etta Pillers, Kathryn Wallace, Marilyn Werner American Dairy Science Association The student chapter of the American Dairy Science association was established at WSC during 1938. Aside from their monthly meetings, the organization sponsored a banquet for leaders of the dairying industry and held its annual picnic during May. This chapter hopes to advance the general welfare of the dairy students on campus. College 4-H Club College 4-H club gives students who have been 4-Her’s in their home towns an opportunity to continue member¬ ship after entering college. Through their activities on campus and throughout the state, club members stimulate a desire to come to college among the members of community and county organizations. 74 FORESTRY CLUB Row 1: Frank Cassetta, Bob Tokarczyk, Gordon Armstrong, Theodore Moore, Herb Rudolph, Bob Swerian, Gene Rudolph, Millard Stanforth Row 2: John Nagle, Clark Rinker, Robert Hartung, Jay Maiden, Parnell Thompson, Arthur WoII, Wilfred West, Jim Horne, Jack Gillam Row 3: M. M. Mosher, R. L. Zwiener, P. W. Weston, R. J. DeWitz, L. V. Nelson, James Ross, Don Sheely, Gordon Rausch, Don Kirschbaum, Dan Curran, Pete Dinehart Row 4: E. H. Steffen, Chuck Limeberry, Bill Jensen, Bill Graham, Walter Krause, Norm Undi, Ray Hunter, Alan Hadley, Glen Ohrmund, Norm McClure, Dean Sutherland FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Row 1: Eldon Kienholz, Sam Langmas, Vern Birdsell, Clinton Porter, James Pritchard, Ronald Scott, Warren Richards, John Westergreen Row 2: Leo Migvar, Dave Guettinger, Laurence Kerwin, Louie Torre, Max O’Dell, Dave Hartzog, Allen Aldrich, John Spencer, Glen Core Row 3: Howard York, Richard Webb, Bob Hinrichs, Clarence Gadley, Ellsworth Wolfe, Line Estergreen, Clifford Skaar, Howard Wickstrom, Ralph Fryberger, Willard Berry . Row 4: Rodney Hahn, Frank Anderson, Fred Merrill, George Peterson, Larry Gross, Harlan Heglar, Orrin Dybdahl, Keith Kirkbride, Melvin Harare, Glen Chamberlain, Mike Schultheis Forestry Club Since 1895, this group has strived to more closely bind together the common concerns of the forestry student. A major project of the Forestry club this year was Forest Conservation week, a state-wide observance devoted to the practice of timber salvation and restoration. Along the entertainment line, the members enjoyed a forester’s banquet, firesides and a stag party. Future Farmers of America This collegiate FFA chapter is a campus club which includes in its membership both former high school FFA men and students planning to teach vocational agriculture. These “farm-minded” fellows sponsored a barn dance in the fall and the State FFA convention in the spring. Another objective is to acquaint future instructors with the activities and responsibilities of an active chapter. 75 Lariat club discusses forthcoming events. Lariat Club A rodeo has come to be one of WSC’s biggest spring activities, and the Lariat club is the group which is mainly responsible for this event. Its members are students interested in horses and livestock—true cowboys and cow¬ girls. They enjoy riding and working together, but they also are greatly benefited by mutual help in improving their horsemanship. Perhaps the members of Lariat club are engaged in an engrossing discussion of their spring rodeo at this in¬ formal meeting. However, it also looks as if Keith Smith is explaining a very funny story to the club’s adviser. Chuck Lindley, and with motions, too. Row 1: Helen Northcutt, June Gallaher, Florence Burroughs Row 2: John McDowell, Art Ries, Roger Roberts, Neil Burnett, J. R. Yocum, Bob Martens, Harley Hopkins, Robert Williams Row 3: Frank Luzny, Clint Luce, Harold Phillips, Ralph Smith, Wayne Aeschliman, Elwood Corulli, Ernest Barnhart, Edwin Phillips, Charles Lindley Row 4: Jack McCulloh, Doug Tippett, John Sater, Tom Quann, Dave Roach, Paul Jacobsen, Keith Smith, Bill Hammerich, Jerry Cushingham, Jim Akin LARIAT CLUB 76 HORTICULTURE CLUB Row 1: Lois Jeglin, Clifford Nakamura, Noble Law, Harold Seike, W. H. Wheeler, John Cavalero, Herb Douglass, Darlene Erikson Row 2: G. J. Van Laan, Norma Hutchison, George Duris, Charles Parsons, Kenneth Buck, Jack Hochhaus, Robert Johnson, Otto Jahn, Joe Kuhns, Margaret Hochhaus Row 3: Bob Barrett, Bob Otteraaen, Fred Campbell, Keith Kuechmann,, Gordon Sylvester, Daniel Nordquist, Murit Aichele, Julius Kreindler, Wallace Fernie, Clarke Brown PI ALPHA XI Herb Douglass, Charles Parsons, G. J. Van Laan, Elwood Kalin, Fred Campbell, Harold Seike Horticulture Club During the school year this club played an important part in providing fun and fellowship for students and fac¬ ulty in the horticulture department. They sponsored a student-faculty mixer, a Christmas party and a spring pic¬ nic and steak fry. All such get-togethers aimed to co-ordinate instructors and collegians into one club. Pi Alpha Xi Flowers, flowers and more flowers are the first and foremost interest of Pi Alpha Xi members. Although the hon¬ orary is small in number, it arranged a display at the winter and spring flower shows of the horticulture depart¬ ment and sponsored a flower judging team. These horticulture majors did much to further the profession of retail and wholesale florists. 77 POULTRY CLUB Row 1: John Boggs, Romeyn Kruiswyk, Jerry Maggs, Martha Cyrus Row 2: Scott Hatcher, Richard Chalquest, Fred Corwin, Erwin Sauter, Glenn Hauenstein, Norman Maddox, Don Kulin, Elwood Sundstrom, Hillard Rudolph WILDLIFE CONSERVATION CLUB Row 1: Bob Ca ldwell, Greg Hunter, Stanley Enbysk, Don Humphrey, David Woodside, Marvin Reed, Helmut Buechner Row 2: Jack Schenaker, Don Reid, Charles Yocum, Bill Zimmer, Larry Fullner, Bob Olsen, Alan Park Poultry Club Chickens, turkeys and ducks can be interesting, or at any rate, the members of Washington State college poul¬ try club think so. This group meets and works together to supplement their academic courses in poultry hus¬ bandry and also to get to know one another in an informal manner. Wildlife Conservation Club Wildlife Conservation club gives interested students a chance to go back to the woods and join our four-footed friends in their fight against that awful animal—man. Since 1946 this club has been open to all majors in the pro¬ fessional curriculum of wildlife management. 78 J. MURRAY LEE Professor and dean, School of Educa¬ tion; director of the summer session. Ph.D., Teachers college, Columbia uni¬ versity. MAURICE W. LEE Dean, School of Economics and Busi¬ ness; professor and chairman, depart¬ ment of economics. Ph.D., University of Chicago. Professional School Ranging from “square dancing” to “theories of hunt¬ ing,” the PE department satisfies the athletic urges of its students. Men and women are required to enroll in PE, unless exempted because of physical disabilities. Physical therapy, pre-teaching courses and recreation¬ al leadership are learned. Students trained in curricula offered by the School of Economics and Business meet the demands raised by growth of economic activity in Washington and the Pacific Northwest. Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, and Phi Chi Theta, professional society for women, are two of the honoraries in this field. Courses in the department of business administration aid in understanding public policy in economic matters. Home economics prepares women for ever-widening fields of interest. Recently accredited is the depart¬ ment of interior decoration, where the artistically- minded students put into effect their ideas. A new field providing many opportunities for women is household equipment. Girls are prepared to be demonstrators with public utility companies and commercial appli¬ ance stores. Home demonstrators bring knowledge of current appliances and methods to modern homemak¬ ers. Textiles and clothing give preparation in the field where new discoveries of cloth might be made for tex¬ tile and costume design. VELMA PHILLIPS Professor and dean, College of Home Economics. Ph.D., Teachers college, Co¬ lumbia university. PAUL H. DIRSTINE Professor and dean, School of Phar¬ macy. D.V.M., the State College of Washington. GOLDEN ROMNEY Dean, School of Physical Education and Athletics; professor of physical educa¬ tion. Ph.D., New York university. JUANITA I. KAHLER Assistant dean, College of Home Eco¬ nomics; associate professor of institution economics. M.S., Kansas State college. JOHN E. McCOY Professor and acting chairman, depart¬ ment of veterinary medicine and surgery. D.V.M., Kansas State college. RAYBURN D. TOUSLEY Professor and chairman, department of business administration. Ph.D., North¬ western university. The curricula of WSC have included secretarial studies since 1894. The course in secretarial studies gives one a good background of other important subjects, besides those required courses. A two-year course in secretarial studies is offered to those students who feel they cannot attend college for four years. Upon completion of this two-year course, students qualify for an associate of arts degree. Practical use of such machines as typewriters, calculators and adding machines is stressed. A thorough acquaintance with the business world is to be had here. WSC’s School of Education, under the direction of J. Murray Lee, dean, is particularly prepared to grant degrees in science, agriculture, and the mechanic arts. In 1941, a general qualifying certificate for teaching was introduced, which must be renewed after four years. ANNE M. CORCORAN Associate professor and chairman, de¬ partment of secretarial studies. M.A., the State College of Washington. H. DELIGHT MAUGHAN Assistant professor and chairman, de¬ partment of foods and nutrition. M.S., Cornell university. 80 RUTH M. SMITH Assistant professor and chairman, de¬ partment of interior decoration and home planning. M.A., Columbia univer¬ sity. COLONEL A. D. REID Commandant, professor and chairman, department of military science and tac¬ tics. Colonel, Infantry, U.S.A. HILDA M. BOERHAVE Assistant professor and chairman, de¬ partment of nursing education. B.S., University of Washington. ROTC, required for all male freshmen and sophomores who are phys¬ ically able, prepares men in basic military training and fundamentals of military science. For those students who wish to enter advanced ROTC after completing the beginning courses, an ROTC summer camp has been organized. Headed by P. H. Dirstine, WSC’s School of Pharmacy offers a four-year course for a degree of bachelor of science in pharmacy, and a bachelor of pharmacy degree which takes five years to complete. The School of Pharmacy has been placed nationally in the highest possible classification, according to the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. Like the School of Pharmacy, WSC’s nursing department is one of the fastest-growing departments on campus. HOWARD H. HOUSE Professor and chairman, department of physical education for men. Ph.D., New York university. HELEN G. SMITH Professor and chairman, department of physical education for women. Ph.D., New York university. 81 ERNEST C. STONE JON A. McCURDY G. R. SPENCER Associate professor and chairman, de¬ partment of veterinary physiology and pharmacology. D.V.M., the State College of Washington. Associate professor and chairman, de¬ partment of veterinary anatomy and his¬ tology. D.V.M., Iowa State college. Professor and acting chairman, depart¬ ment of veterinary hygiene and pathol¬ ogy. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. One of WSC’s most important colleges, the School of Veterinary Medicine, admits students after completion of their sophomore year. Students in vet medicine can look forward to attending college for six years at the minimum. Besides the requirements of the school, it is necessary for students to be residents of the North¬ west. A board of staff instructors interviews candi¬ dates annually to determine their qualifications. Grades must be high before admission to the school, and a two-point average must be maintained after admission. Since the student must purchase his own equipment, and books are numerous, the cost of en¬ rolling in the school is higher than that of other schools. Vet majors say that the freshman year is “roughest”—if the first year is weathered, most stu¬ dents finish. The demand for veterinarians in the Northwest is great. WSC’s veterinary department, one of the Pacific coast’s best, graduates around 50 veterinarians annu¬ ally. After completion of course study, vets must pass state board examinations in order to practice. Two buildings house the veterinary department at WSC. In one, all classes are conducted; the other is a clinic for local animals and experimentation purposes. Alpha Psi, the national vet honorary, taps top students; high scholarship is an essential qualification. The Junior American Veterinary Medicine association unites the students of veterinary medicine. Annual functions of this group are the fall “hobo dance” and the spring semi-formal. Members hold regular meetings and re¬ ceive a monthly magazine concerning their field. ROBERTA C. FRASIER Instructor and acting chairman, depart¬ ment of child development. B.A., the State College of Washington. ELVIRA LINDQUIST Instructor and acting chairman, depart¬ ment of textiles and clothing. M.S., Iowa State college. 82 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Row 1: Carter House, James Widney, Vern Havo, Fred Herstrom, Richard Smith, Les Filion, Robert Halvorson Row 2: Roy Edfast, Richard Nelson, William Ferguson, Ronald Bohman, Donald Schibel, Edmond Parker, Richard Nathe, Gordon Schoedel, Arthur Hunter Row 3: Glenn Eaton, John Ray, Richard Boytz, Stan Zier, Don D’Avis, Robert DeBoer, Charles Uhling, James Costello Not pictured: Dick Beebe, Jim Brewer, Arnold Carlson, Dean Carmichael, Jack Garland, Bill Johnson, Jerry King, Bud Kissler, Jack Nettleship ALPHA KAPPA PSI Row 1: R. D. Tousley, Dean Peebles, Donald Bond, Donald Tuschoff, James Davis, Duane Stowe Row 2: Bill Green, Harold Henrikson, Floyd Hughes, Byron Floch, Ralph M. Travis, Dick Sarvela, Carroll Dick Row 3: Bill DeGuire, Glen Hancock, Walt Calhoun, H. McAllister, Ben Clumpner, Clayton Olsen, Quentin Vaughn, Dale Parsley, Donald Gregory Row 4: James Calahan, Delbert Steele, Warren Stuart, George Don, James Howell, Wayne Baily, Mark Kimball, Clem Heath Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, has worked for many years on the Washington State campus to further the individual welfare of its members. The usual picnics, banquets and stag parties constituted the social program of the honorary. Firm in its belief that professional training is an integral part of every well-rounded business education, Alpha Kappa Psi has as its objective and ideal the advancement of research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance, the education of the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals within the profession and to pro¬ mote courses leading to degrees in “B.A.” 83 ALPHA PSI Row 1: R. L. Carlson, H. M. Adams, Norris Boe, Howard Lancaster, H. C. Harris Row 2: Erland Elefson, Harry Isbelie, Raymond Reed, John Schmidt, Den nis Dejong, Floyd Frank, Clarence Gansberg Row 3: David Brinkman, Raymond Rediske, Lucas Sprinker, Charles Childs, Warren Wegert, David Johnson, Dwight Hartle, Vernon Miller AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Row 1: Edward Meinhart, Edward Harrington, Joseph Thompson, Donald Thompson, Joe Sorbello, Dominie Rainone, Gail Brabec Row 2: Beverly Sanborn, Jayne Bocanegra, Ottiiie Bocanegra, Shirley Dezellem, Marjorie Johnson, Elaine Terhaar, Wanda Thorsen, Georgia Lamp, Margaret McDonnell, John Rohal Row 3: Richard Dozier, Robert Lee, Glenn Coldwell, Don Corfman, Paul Scott, Frank Slagle, John Perry, John Delay, Harold Krogness, George Minata, Kato Okazaki Row 4: Allen White, Richard Hampton, Harold Toplitz, Don Gartland, Frank Terhaar, Robert Beckmann, Douglas Skold, Robert Saxe, Dennis Montagne, Wayne Bergholm Alpha Psi This group of “vets” fared well in the eating department, for they gave a pot luck supper and a steak dinner during 1951. Along a more serious vein, Alpha Psi’s main purpose was to encourage scholarship and high stand¬ ards in veterinary medicine. This national honorary has given fellow students at Washington State college the opportunity to work together since 1915. American Pharmaceutical Association The activities of this pharmacy association are of two types—educational and social. The educational program is carried out through bi-monthly meetings which usually feature a guest speaker or movie of interest to all phar¬ macists and potential pharmacists. Social activities are centered around the pharmacy-mix in the fall and the an¬ nual picnic in the spring. 84 JUNIOR AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION Row 1: Helen Beaver, Jo Engel, Joan Elsensohn, Mary Kreps, Mary Warwick, Kathryn Schumacher, Barbara Hartmeier, Etta Pillers, Donna Custard, Lee Neff Row 2: Joan Costello, Roberta Riley, Maxine Asper, Dee Vehrs, Edna Whittaker, Dorothy Olsen, Betty Campbell, Lorna Fry, Lucille Anderson, Averill Perkins, Florence Brandstetter Row 3: Wilma Beale, Martha Burns, Jean Elsensohn, Ann Sivertson, Alicia Wing, Mary Ehret, Carol Cole, Lillian Briggs, Betty Eccles, Romona Kominski, Dolores Plaster, Nettie Esselbough Row 4: Margarey Rounds, Kathryn Wallace, Betty Meyer, Mary Soper, Wilma Clarke, Dolores Cooley, Ed Prill, Mabel Slaughter, Eleanor Freese, Jean Berglund, Janet Hoff, Gloria Eckert KAPPA PSI Row 1: L. R. Howell, Joseph Thompson, Paul Underwood, Hubert Christianson, Robert Fisher, Dallas Matkin, John Delay Row 2: Denny Yasuhara, John Rohal, Glenn Coldwell, Don Corfman, John Oliver, Edward Harrington, Gerald Lust, Dennis Montagne, Gilbert Nikaido, Kato Okazaki Row 3: Willis Brunelle, John Perry, Charles Sears, James Lovitt, P. M. Scott, Lyle Boulange, Joe Schwab, Gail Brabec, Larry Rupert, George Minata, Max Garred Row 4: A. I. White, Gordon Fitzgerald, John Weekes, William Motsenbocker, Frank Terhaar, Donald Thomsen, Glenn Macklin, Ed Freimuth, Bill Peterson, Arthur Griff, Edward Meinhart Junior American Home Economics Association Two carmeled apple sales kept these underclass girls busy while working in JAHEA. They strive to further their knowledge of home economics, prepare themselves to major in this field and at the same time enjoy each other’s company in a large, unrestricted group. At the close of the school year, the group gave a banquet honoring grad¬ uating seniors. Kappa Psi Pharmacy majors, with high scholarships and standards in the department, are eligible for membership in Kappa Psi honorary. Aside from professional aspects at their bi-monthly luncheons and the “Apothecary Ball,” the mem¬ bers promoted friendship within their group. When the accrediting committee came to inspect the school of pharmacy, this fraternity was ready and willing to entertain the accredito rs. 85 OMICRON NU Row 1: Jean Klopfer, Juanita Stearns, Joan Elsensohn, Anita Alexander, Esther Top, Barbara Mathis, Lucille Anderson Row 2: Marjorie Peabody, Tethi Poulos, Meta Earl, Barbara Olafson, Mary Morrison, Mary Stearns, Marilyn Smart, Arlean Pattison Not pictured: Billie Ahrens and Ann Baker PHI CHI THETA Row 1: Marilyn Borset, Shirley Wright, Janice Beckman, Jeanne Dost, Jean Davis, Nancy French, Virginia Hansen Row 2: Marybeth Crider, Emma Erickson, Geraldine Meiners, Caryl Anderson, Carolyn Candee, Doris Havo, Bernadette Lefevre, Bonnie Pratt Omicron Nu A very busy group of home economics majors comprise this long-established honorary. Desserts, a Christmas party, a sophomore scholarship dinner and open house kept Omicron Nu’s calendar filled. The group taps and initiates new members twice yearly, and these ceremonies are rewards for hard work in home economics. Phi Chi Theta This national women’s business administration honorary not only desires to promote its major field but also to help others. This year, through continued hosiery sales, the girls in Phi Chi Theta were able to buy clothes and books for foreign students. Primarily, however, these “BA” majors strive to gain higher business standards. 86 PHI EPSILON KAPPA Row 1: Jerry McHugh, Cliff Gillies, Alan Snyder, Merle Suelzle, Lvle Pugh Row 2: Kenneth Savage, Richard White, Jim Shattuck, Bernhard Newman, Maurice Whiteley, Ted Johnson, Hubert Dunn Not pictured: Bert Allinger, Ronald Chard, Irv Dahlberg, Victor Dauer, Glen Galligan, Robert Hanson, Bill Jones, Roger Larson, Tom Marier, Frank Mataya, Robert Mayberry, Bob McGuire, Forrest Miller, Robert Olson, Fran Polsfoot, Dwight Pool, Joe Rodriguez, Morris Sires FI LAMBDA THETA Row 1: Corinne Beaudoin, Edna Whittaker, Lydia Tilson, Joan Pinkerton, Charlotte Friel, Donna Durgan Row 2: Betty Frink, Arlys Bren, Bobbie Dehuff, Eunice Connelly, Sue Harris, Lorene Humphrey, Nadine Munns, Margaret Dozier Row 3: Betty Ann Moore, Anita Alexander, Roberta Blekkink, Meta Earl, Donna Strating, Donna Custard, Vivian Harper, Carol Krause, Margaret Rowe Phi Epsilon Kappa Characterized by muscles and brains, these “PE” majors did much to promote physical educationn in the pro¬ fessional sense. To establish a lounge and reference room in Bohler gym for their members was the year’s chief project. The athletes also found time to operate concessions at basketball games and to give an initiation ban¬ quet and picnic. Pi Lambda Theta The Pi chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national education honorary, consists of both active student and alumni members. Composed chiefly of women, this group strives to foster a professional spirit and seeks to maintain the highest standards of scholarship and personal preparation for teaching. In accordance with this aim, they present each year a scholarship to the outstanding junior woman in “ed.” 87 RHO NU Row 1: Doran Curzon, Jerry Fischbein, Patricia Bousman, Olga Hay, Patricia Jones, Shirley Payne, Beverly VaFiade Row 2: Mae Bevers, Sally Offenhiser, Frances Ingraham, Patti Smith, Mary Glander, Bonnie Dye, Edna Lockridge, Louise Kubota, Shirley Misner Row 3: Shirley Melin, Collen Scholz, Donna Gregory, Helen Bottinelli, Maude Stewart, Edith Jennings, Juanita Havlina, Lillian Eno, Faye Richard Rho Nu Rho Nu exists to promote higher educational standards for the nursing profession, as well as to encourage social fellowship and friendship among college women training for this field. All students of nursing are eligible, whether they are basic coeds or graduate nurses. Sigma Iota a This group provided WSC collegians with many happy times this past year, for Sigma Iota sponsored the “Bell Hops” after basketball games last winter. A national honorary for students majoring in hotel administration. Sigma Iota members participated in field trips and discussions, all aimed toward an increased knowledge of the field. Row 1: Robert Francis, Louis Hardy, John Coad, William Ellis Row 2: Edward Huntley, Joseph Lee, James Brimberry, Donald Dodge, Jean Fisk, Marilyn Borset, Thomas Jordan, Robert Wood, Warren Anderson, Roy Burke Row 3: Thomas Graham, Roesch Fitzgerald, Lester Filion, David Wolfe, Clyde Thorington, William Keto, Bernard Dower, Donald Green¬ away, David Ackerman, John Keto, Kenneth Atwood, Richard Smith, Galvin Ford, Donald Pease, Lee Person Not pictured: Charles Fisher, James Hill, Robert Horine, Fred Hurlburt, Jimmie Rasmussen, Allyn Smith, Janice Tugby, Keith Weiss, Duane Wiggins, Charles Comstock, Doris Havo, Jay Lydic SIGMA IOTA 88 Cap and gown and diploma in hand—this was the class of ’51. Activity, drive, ambi¬ tion and outstanding leaders characterized these seniors. Top man of the senior class was gavel-wielder Rex Morgan while Don Bond served as his chief assistant. Note- keeper for the class was Virginia Wilkes, and Lionell Janecek had charge of the money. Helping decide business policies were the members of the executive council Mary Knudson, Jean Fisk, Bud Austin, Roy Tyrrell, and Harold Warman. Acting as ad¬ viser for the seniors was James McGinnis of the poultry husbandry department. Always interested in activities, the senior class has participated in many events in their four-year period at WSC. As frosh they took part in the annual Tug-o-War and held a class picnic. Their sophomore year found them sponsoring the annual all-col¬ lege tolo dance. Their junior year kept them busy with plans for the Junior Prom, which included the music of Jack Fina, and the Junior Review, “For the Love of Lou.” As seniors, plans for commencement, senior week, Salute to Seniors convocation and the Senior Ball were foremost in the activities of each of them. Seniors “Adios Amigos”—such was the theme of the Senior Ball which was presented Friday, May 4, at Bohler gym. The ball, which climaxed the college career of the class of 1951 carried out the Spanish theme by the use of bright¬ ly colored decorations. Outstanding feature of the dec¬ orations was the caricatures of the Big Ten. Campus coeds, granted a two-thirty night for the last all-college fling, danced with their dates to the music of Bernie Ackerman and the “All Stars.” Following the dance an informal party was held at the Washington hotel for all who attended the dance. A gala program of enter¬ tainment topped the party. Well-deserved credit is to be given all who worked to make the Senior Ball the success that it was. General chairman of the dance was Gary Long and the commit¬ tee chairmen working with him were publicity, Kay Inaba; entertainment, Mary Lou Pease and Droop An¬ derson; tickets and programs, Bruce Monroe; and dec¬ orations, Jan Sorenson. Patrons and patronesses in¬ cluded President and Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mr. and Mrs. William Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brumblay, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ken¬ nedy, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Romney, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bailey and Colonel and Mrs. Alexander Reid. 90 Virginia Wilkes, Rex Morgan, Don Bond, Lionell Janecek Officers In the top senior class office was President Rex Morgan of Pine Manor. Listed among Rex’s activi¬ ties were Crimson Circle, IKs and Independent Council. Don Rond acted as vice-president and held membership in Alpha Kappa Psi, Crimson Circle, IKs and Pi Sigma Alpha. Duncan Dunn’s Virginia Wilkes did the pen-pushing for the sen¬ iors. She also claimed Alpha Kappa Delta mem¬ bership. Lionell Janecek kept the senior books balanced plus being active in Phi Lambda Upsilon and Sigma Tau. Executive Council Executive council members kept busy helping the class officers plan senior projects and parties. These campus wheels worked for other organizations too. Jean Fisk counted Spurs, Sigma Iota, Junior Pan- hellenic and IFCC treasurer among her activities. AWS and ASSCW committees kept Mary Knud- son on the run. Harry Warman was busy as a mem¬ ber of Stimson Senate, FFA and Montezuma club. Westminister foundation had Bud Austin as treas¬ urer and Ray Tyrrell has been active in football and track. 91 Ray Tyrrell, Mary Knudson, Harry Warman, Jean Fisk, Bud Austin BIG CHIEF HERB RUDOLPH Big Chief Herb Rudolph of Chelan was president of North house, vice-presi¬ dent of the sophomore class, president of Independent Council and a member of Crimson Circle. CAROL MORGAN Omak’s Carol Morgan found her days filled with such activities as ASSCW vice-president, class officer, membership in Mortar Board, Pi Kappa Delta and Spurs. MERLE LANDERHOLM The presidency of Pine Manor plus the office of senior Independent man on Board of Control kept Merle Lander- holm of Vancouver busy, along with membership in Crimson Circle. Excellence in leadership, service and scholarship—these characteristics represent the Big Ten. WSC campus leaders are selected each year from the senior class, and these students, along with the Outstanding Seniors, are presented to the student body each spring at the Salute to Seniors convocation. Also at this time, the two “chiefs” are honored. The outstanding senior committee, com¬ posed of students and faculty members, objectively choose students from applications sent in. DUANE STOWE Duane Stowe of Burlington counted president of Crimson Circle and IFCC, Alpha Kappa Psi, IKs and ASSCW election board as some of his many activities. JANE SNOW Seattle’s Jane Snow filled her schedule with work in Spurs and the ASSCW outstanding senior committee. She also held the reins as vice-president of AWS. BILL GREEN Bill Green of Sunnyside served his school as president of ASSCW and Stimson Senate besides claiming mem¬ bership in Alpha Kappa Psi and Crim¬ son Circle. BIG CHIEF CHARLOTTE FRIEL Big Chief Charlotte Friel found her college days busy with participation on Mortar Board and Theta Sigma Phi. This vivacious PuIImanite also served as editor of the Evergreen. ANN McGLADE President of AWS, Pi Beta Phi and Spurs, plus serving as secretary of AWS and holding membership in Mortar Board kept the college days of Ann McGlade of Everett buzzing with activities. In charge of selecting the Outstanding Seniors and the Big Ten is the ASSCW student-faculty committee set up to pick the most worthy seniors for these honors. They are evaluated on the basis of activities, achievements in activities, grades and personal qualities after having been chosen through nomination by students and faculty. The top three to four per cent of the graduating class is selected objectively according to the number of points they receive. MYRTLE CHITTY Junior Fraternity woman on Board of Control, Spokanite Myrtle Chitty kept on the run with Spurs and ASSCW rally committee as well as being Pi Kappa Delta president. JOHN OLIVER Hailing from Los Angeles, John Oliver held presidency of IFC and Kappa Sigma. Other time-consuming activities were Crimson Circle and senior Fra¬ ternity man on Board of Control. J Caryl Anderson Mortar Board, YWCA, ASSCW outstanding senior committee Louise Bach Mortar Board; president of Alpha Phi, Sigma Kappa Phi Outstanding Mary Lee Boggs Board of Control, Independent Council, NISA Queen Donald Bond Crimson Circle, Alpha Kappa Psi, vice-president of senior class Bonnie Bowers Board of Control, Mortar Board, Panhellenic Barbara Brown Spurs, Alpha Delta Pi president, Panhellenic Jerry Brunstom Crimson. Circle, Sigma Tau, ASSCW dad’s day committee chairman Ralph Campbell Crimson Circle, IFC, ASSCW rally committee chairman John Chambers IFC president, ASSCW, vice-president of junior class Beverly Doolittle Panhellenic, ROTC sponsor, Kappa Delta president Clem Eischen IFC, Beta Theta Pi president, Gray W Laurel Curran Mortar Board, Panhellenic, AWS 94 Barney Endrice Independent Council, North house president, Crimson Circle Karol Erickson Mortar Board, Sigma Kappa Phi, Community hall president Seniors, of the... Jean Fisk Sigma Iota, IFCC treasurer ROTC Sponsor Valerie Gale ASSCW secretary, Independent Council treasurer, Delta Mu Jeanne Dost tortar Board, Phi Chi Theta, Independent Council )elta Mu, JAHEA president, Mu Sigma Rho Lorraine Glover Mortar Board, Spurs, Theta Sigma Phi Fred Hildenbrand Sigma Gamma Epsilon, IFC, president of Kappa Sigma Bob Hulbert Arnold society, ASSCW activities board, Phi Delta Theta president Herb Kinder National collegiate players, ASSCW, Arnold society Burgess Lange Crimson Circle, IFC, Ag club 95 Mary Jane Larimer Board of Control, WRA president, Mortar Board Bam Maloney Theta Sigma Phi, Evergreen Mortar Board Leon Mangis Board of Control, IFC, Gray W ... Class of ’51 Rex Morgan Crimson Circle, Senior Class president, Independent Council Betty Ann Moore AWS council, Mortar Board president, ASSCW NSA committee Bob Peterson Crimson Circle, Board of Control, East house president Jacquelyn Robertson Sigma Kappa Phi, ASSCW, Phi Beta Kappa Gene Sage Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Sigma president, IFC Katie Sax Mortar Board, ASSCW, YWCA president Dale Shaw IFC, Kappa Iota Phi president, ASSCW Activities Eleanor Simi Mortar Board, IFCC, Panhellenic president Rolf Skrinde Crimson Circle, YMCA, Sigma Tau Jan Sorenson Chinook editor, ASSCW senior ball committee Joan Whealdon Mortar Board, Spurs, Duncan Dunn president Phi Beta Kappa LAWRENCE ALICE LOUISE BACH GRACIA BAKER WENDELL BARBEE MRS. C. L. BARKER ROY BECK WILLIAM BIERSDORF DONALD BOND MARY BRITT JACK BROWN M. W. BUNDY DR. DONALD BUSHAW MRS. DONALD BUSHAW MRS. WILLIAM BUTTS C. D. CAMPBELL WILLIAM CANNON RICHARD CARLL MURIEL CARR ELLA CLARK KENNETH CLARKE PAUL CLEMENT A. A. CLEVELAND J. H. CLOSSON WLSON COMPTON RALPH CORKRUM GLORIA DAVIS MRS. MILDRED DILLON HAROLD DODGEN DONALD DORAN NORVILLE DOWNIE F. A. DUDLEY JAMES ELDER ARTHUR EVETT MRS. D. S. FARNER DONALD FISHER MRS. F. W. FRASIER FRANKLIN FRENCH MRS. XERPHIA GAINES JACK GRAY DONALD GREGORY KERMIT GROVES MAXINE GUSE JOSE GUTIERREZ JOYCE GUTIERREZ JOHN HANSON MRS. JOSEPH HARRISON W. R. HATCH MRS. S. E. HAZLET F. D. HEALD ADOLPH HECHT PAUL HENDRICKSON LULU HOLMES MRS. E. H. HOPKINS MRS. G. E. HUDSON R. E. HUNGATE E. C. JOHNSON C. A. JONES Z. B. KATTERLE SHIRLEY KELLENBARGER DAVID KELLER MARCIA KELLER MRS. J. T. KEPPEL E. N. KLEMGARD ROBERT KNOX MARY KNUDSON W. C. KRUEGEL ALVIN LACKEY SAGER LARSON HOWARD LATIMER MRS. J. M. LEE BERNICE LEVINE ARNE LINDBERG MANFRED LINDNER MRS. KNUT LUNNUM ELEANOR MCCARTHY GILBERT McCOLLUM david McDaniels LEONA METZGER HOYO MIGAKE ALLEN MILLER EMMETT MOORE FLOYD NALOR J. C. NELSON RAYMOND NELSON MRS. ELEANOR NEWELL RICHARD NIGHTINGALE MRS. RAY O’DAY Phi Kappa Phi BILLIE AHRENS ANITA ALEXANDER LAWRENCE ALICE ROBERT ALLEN CLARENCE P. AMES LUCILLE D. ANDERSON CARYL ANDERSON LOUISE BACH ELIZABETH BAKER HAROLD BALAZS DONALD BOND JACK BROWN FRED CAMPBELL ARNOLD CARLSON ROBERT CARLSON GLENN COLLINS ROBERT COLLINS EUNICE CONNELLY ROBERT CROW LAUREL CURRAN GLORIA DAVIS JOHN DELAY ANNE DICKENS GEORGE DON DONALD DORAN JEANNE DOST MARGARET DOZIER DONNA DURGAN META EARL JOAN ELSENSOHN FREDERIC EMERY HELENE FALKNOR JACK FRETS CHARLOTTE FRIEL ORVILLE FROST LYNN GEARHEART LUIS GIRALDO DONALD GREGORY DONNA GREGORY VIRGINIA HANSEN HENRY HARRIS PAUL HENDRICKSON ROBERT HULBERT KENNETH JACKSON LIONELL JANECEK DUANE JENSEN FRED KELLER WILLIAM KELLY JACOB KING HAROLD KREIZINGER ALVIN LACKEY HOWARD LANCASTER MARY LARIMER SAGER LARSON HOWARD LATIMER ROBERT LEADER GEORGE LeCOMPTE BERNICE LEVINE NANCY LINDLEY PATTY MARBLE DONALD MASSIE Douglas McArthur eleanor McCarthy WILLIAM McCAW NORMAN McCLURE GILBERT McCOLLUM Robert McConnell david McDaniels ANN McGLADE KENNETH MEERDINK LEONA METZGER LAWRENCE MILLER VERNON MILLER BETTY MOORE EMMETT JR. MOORE CARL MOSER LEE NERING DALE PARSLEY DR. DAN OGDEN MRS. DAN OGDEN MRS. MARION OWNBEY BRUCE PICKEN MRS. ROSE POINTON DR. F. F. POTTER WARREN QUINN JACQUELYN ROBERTSON DONALD ROSS JOYCE SCHNEIDER JEAN SEALANDER C. G. SHAW WILLIAM SLIPPERN RAYMON SMELTZ GARDINER STACY S. T. STEPHENSON RALPH THAYER A. W. THOMPSON F. M. TOWNE HUGH VANLIEW R. F. WALLACE WILLIAM WEAVER MARY WEIDMAN ROBERT WHI TTAKER HELENE WILSON PERRY WILSON DOLLY YATES WILLIAM YERKES MRS. F. B. YODER WILLIAM ZIMMER MARY PATTON BRUCE PICKEN MARY PRATT WARREN QUINN JACQUELYN ROBERTSON CHARLES REED DAVID ROGERS DONALD SATHER VICTOR SCHMIDT JOYCE SCHNEIDER ALEXANDER SCOTT JEAN SEALANDER JOHN SHAEFFER WILLIAM SLIPPERN PETER SOEST MARILYN STOCKER INGIMAR SVEINSSON JAMES TONDER ESTHER TOP HUGH VAN LIEW DAVID WARD HISASHI WATANABE MARY WEIDMAN VIRGINA WILKES ROBERT WILLIAMS DOLLY YATES HELEN YAW Row 1: Carol Anderson, Louise Bach, Bonnie Bowers Row 2: Laurel Curran, Jeanne Dost, Karol Erickson Row 3: Charlotte Friel, Lorraine Glover, Mary Larimer Row 4: Bam Maloney, Ann McGlade, Betty Ann Moore Row 5: Carol Morgan, Kathryn Sax, Eleanor Simi Row 6: Joan Whealdon Mortar Board The qualifications for membership in Mortar Board, na¬ tional senior women’s honorary, are service, scholarship and leadership. Each spring certain junior women are elected to membership by a student and faculty poll and the vote of the active members. This year the sixteen Mortar Board members were led by vivacious President Betty Ann Moore, Vice-President Lorraine Glover, Sec¬ retary Jeanne Dost, Treasurer Caryl Anderson, Editor Charlotte Friel and Historian Bam Maloney. Their main project in the field of service was the sponsorship of din¬ ners for such convocation artists as Maurice Hindus, Sumner Wells and Richard Llewellyn. At this time stu¬ dents and faculty were invited to informally discuss the field which the speaker represented. Mortar Board also helped with the orientation of new students and the re¬ vival of the AWS point system. Each year they pre¬ sent tassels, as a symbol of high scholarship, to those freshmen women with the highest grades for their first semester. Grouped around a piano, Mortar Board members sing their tapping song, Thy Ideals.” Mortar Board members show their cordiality by entertain¬ ing convocation speaker Sumner Wells. Crimson Circle Wearers of the Crimson and Gray sash are upper class- men sought out for outstanding service to their Alma Mater. Crimson Circle honorary has been active on the WSC campus since 1911. Leading the group in their ac¬ tivities this year were first semester officers President Fev Pratt, Vice-President Duane Stowe, Secretary Bill Peterson, Treasurer Bill Biersdorf and Historian Jerry Brunstrom. Duane Stowe, Merle Landerholm, Jack Biersdorf, Bob Lindsey and Jerry Brunstrom held these respective offices for the second semester. This year Crimson Circle sponsored the Cougar pep band by as¬ sisting in its organization and buying sweaters for the members. Working with Mortar Board they also spon¬ sored the activities participation conference as well as reviving the informal discussion groups of students and faculty. Crimson Circle members tap the surprised pledges at the annual Salute to Seniors convocation. Crimson Circle members discuss current topics of interest to the campus at an informal gathering. Row 1: Bill Biersdorf, Jack Biersdorf, Don Bond, Gerald Brunstrom Row 2: John Chambers, Barney Endrice, Frank Filicetti, Bill Green Row 3: Fred Hildenbrand, Burgess Lange, Bob Lindsey, Rex Morgan Row 4: John Oliver, Jack Peterson, William Peterson, Fevrel Pratt Row 5: Herbert Rudolph, Raymond Schoaf, Rolf Skrinde, Duane Stowe Row 6: Dick White Not pictured: Ralph Campbell, A1 Hoagland, Bob King, Bud Kissler, Merle Landerholm, Leon Mangis, Bob Mc¬ Connell, Gordon Pilcher DAVID ACKERMAN (Hotel Administration), Cle Elum LESLIE ADAMS (Agriculture, General), Puyallup THERESE ADAMS (Foreign Languages), Poulsbo WAYNE AESCHLIMAN (Animal Husbandry), Colfax BILLIE AHRENS (Home Economics), Pullman ALLEN ALDRICH (Agriculture Education), Mossyrock PATSY ALDRICH (General Studies), Coulee City ANITA ALEXANDER (Home Economics), Granger LAWRENCE ALICE (Economics), Port Angeles JO ANN ALLEN (General Studies), Omak ROBERT G. ALLEN (General Studies), Pullman ROBERT E. ALLEN (Civil Engineering), Tacoma MAURICE ALLERT (Industrial Arts), Rosalia PATRICK ALLEYN (Agriculture, General), Ferndale WILLIAM ALLINGER (Physical Education), Pullman WILLARD ALVERSON (Physical Education), Olympia WILLIAM AMBROSE (Chemical Engineering), Eureka, Mont. TAKASHI ANBE (Architectural Engineering), Honolulu, Ha. FRANCIS ANDERSEN (Education), Camas CARYL ANDERSON (Business Administration), Seattle DONALD ANDERSON (Agronomy), Olympia LUCILLE D. ANDERSON (Home Economics), Enumclaw DORIS ANDERSON (Home Economics), Seattle KERRY ANDERSON (Mechanical Engineering), Seattle ROBERT M. ANDERSON (Speech), Longview WARREN ANDERSON (Hotel Adm.), Kalispell, Montana HAROLD ANTHONY (Civil Engineering), Puente LYLE APPLEFORD (Electrical Engineering), Anatone VERNON ARMSTRONG (Mechanical Engineering), Yakima GORDON ARMSTRONG (Forestry), Georgetown, California DARRELL ARNOLD (Mechanical Engineering), Spokane FRANCIS ARNZEN (Pharmacy), Moscow, Idaho ROBERT ASCHERL (Mech. Engineering), Hermiston, Ore. KENNETH ATWOOD (Hotel Adm.), Melrose, Massachusetts QUINTIN AUNE (Geology), Washougal HAROLD AUSTIN (Pharmacy), Yakima LOUISE BACH (Foreign Languages), Seattle ANN BAKER (Home Economics), Wenatchee HAROLD BALAZA (Fine Arts), Spokane JOHN BALL (Forestry), Metaline Falls FIFTY-ONE In September 1947, we arrived 100 WENDELL BARBEE (History), Pullman ROBERT BARLEN (Mechanical Engineering), Richland KIRK BAREFOOT (Polic e Science), Fredonia, Pennsylvania FRANCES BARNES (Education), Everett ERNEST BARNHART (Animal Husbandry), Ellensburg GARY BARRETT (Journalism), Kosmos JACK BARRY (Hotel Administration), Seattle ROBERT BARTON (Speech), Tacoma JEANNINE BEATTY (Physical Education), Tacoma CORINNE BEAUDOIN (Education), La Crosse JANICE BECKMAN (Business Administration), Vancouver ROBERT BECKMANN (Pharmacy), Spokane ELINOR BELCH (Education), Ellensburg GENEVIEVE BENNETT (Secretarial Studies), Colfax DONALD BENTLEY (Civil Engineering), Spokane ANDREW BERG (Business Administration), Spokane WAYNE BERGHOLM (Pharmacy), Spokane FLORIAN BEYER (Industrial Arts), Pullman ALAN BIGELOW (Industrial Arts), Hoquiam FARRELL BINNS (Pre-Medicine), Richland ALVIN BIRGE (Mechanical Engineering), Chewelah GUY BISHOP (Architectural Engineering), Olympia CHARLES BLACKMAN (Business Administration) Kennewick HAROLD BLAIN (Agronomy), Spokane ROBERTA BLEKKINK (Physical Education), Vashon LOIS BOBERG (General Studies), Spokane NORMAN BODE (Police Science), Honolulu, Hawaii MARY BOGGS (Home Economics), Chehalis MARY BOLENEUS (Home Economics), Davenport DONALD BOND (Economics), Sunnyside KENNETH BOND (Agriculture, General), Hawaii, TH OLIVER A. BOND (Agronomy), Sunnyside FRANK BOND (Sociology), Washington, D.C. ROBERT BONNELL (Pharmacy), Pullman FRANCIS J- BONNEVILLE (Mech. Engineering), Tacoma ROBERT K. BORTVEDT (Agriculture, General), Everett MARILYN BORSET (Hotel Administration), Olympia MYRON BOSTWICK (Mechanical Engineering), Seattle LYLE BOULANGE (Pharmacy), Kennewick BONNIE BOWERS (Bacteriology), Spokane at Cougarville as freshmen... FIFTY-ONE 101 WILLIAM BOWLIN (Civil Engineering), Tacoma DWANE BOYD (Electrical Engineering), Spokane ELIZABETH BOYD (General Studies), Seattle IRENE BRAAS (Education), Seattle GAIL BRABEC (Pharmacy), Puyallup GORDON BRADLEY (Architectural Engineering), Pullman JOANNE BRECKEL (Education), Vancouver ARLYS BREN (Education), Grandview HOWARD BREWER (Psychology), Lind JAMES BREWER (Economics), Lind LILLIAN BRIGGS (Home Economics), Olympia NORMAN BRISBIN (Electrical Engineering), Pullman LESTER BRODERS (Business Administration), Pullman RALPH BROOMSTRAND (Chemical Engineering), Richland BARBARA BROWN (Speech), Tonasket MARY BROWN (Pharmacy), Pullman GWYNEITH BRUSSO (Education), Seattle GERALD BRUNSTROM (Civil Engineering), Union NORMAN BRUNTON (Agriculture, General), Walla Walla JOYCE BRYNESTAD (Speech), Tacoma DAVID BUEL (Speech), Spokane ROBERT BURGE (General Studies), Portland, Oregon CHARLES R. BURGESS (Pharmacy), Wapato LORNA BURGESS (Fine Arts), Lowden JANET L. BURKE (Home Economics), Clarkston IVAN BURNETT (Business Administration), Vancouver DON BURNS (Business Administration), Clarkston WILLIAM BURNS (Journalism), Pullman JACK BURT (General Studies), Spokane RALPH BUTTERFIELD (English), San Francisco, California HENRY CABLE (Industrial Arts), Pullman LUMAN CAIRNS (Agricultural Economics), Entiat JAMES CAL AH AN (Business Administration), Pullman ROBERT CALDWELL (Wildlife Management), Alberta,Canada RICHARD CALHOUN (Business Administration), Rosalia DOLORES CALLARMAN (Home Economics), Spokane FRED CAMPBELL (Horticulture), Boise, Idaho RALPH CAMPBELL (Mining Engineering), Puyallup PHYLLIS CANNON (Education), Olympia HERBERT CARDLE (Business Administration), Spokane CLASS OF long lines for registration.. 102 BRADLEY CARD (Civil Engineering), Pullman WILLIAM CAREY (Economics), Snoqualmie WILLIAM CARNEY (Mechanical Engineering), Dayton DAVID CARPENTER (Architectural Engineering), Tacoma CLAYTON CARR (Business Administration), Bellingham WILLIAM CARRICK (Journalism), Bellingham VERNON CARTER (General), Spokane EVELYN CASH (Home Economics), Clarkston RUSSELL CASSON (Speech), Seattle RICHARD CHAHLQUEST (General), Vancouver GLEN CHAMBERLAIN (Agriculture, General), Pullman JOHN CHAMBERS (Psychology), Olympia HOWARD CHANDLER (Electrical Engineering), Orondo WALTER CHANG (Business Administration), Honolulu WILLIAM CHEATLEY (Education), Warm Beach MERLE CHEESMAN (Education), Sumner NANCY CHIPMAN (Home Economics), Spokane MYRTLE CHITTY (Speech), Spokane STANLEY CHRISTENSON (Mech. Engineering), Everett GORDON CHRISTENSEN (Bus. Administration), Pullman KENNETH CLARK (Animal Husbandry), Roosevelt SHIRLEY CLAUSIUS (Home Economics), Anacortes FRANK CLEMENT (Psychology), Pullman ROBERT CLOSS (General Studies), Pullman BEN CLUMPNER (Business Administration), Spokane DONALD COATES (Civil Engineering), Tacoma GLENN COLDWELL (Pharmacy), Vancouver GLENN COLLINS (Mechanical Engineering), Pullman VIRGINIA C. CONE (Home Economics), Chelan GEORGE CONN (Business Administration), Winnetka, Illinois EUNICE CONNELLY (Music), Monroe HARRY COOPER (Electrical Engineering), Spokane DONALD CORFMAN (Pharmacy), Tacoma RALPH CORKRUM (English), Walla Walla MARK COSGROVE (Business Administration), Odessa VERNA COWDERY (Education), Outlook ROSE MARIE CRAFT (Physical Education), Opportunity MARYBETH CRIDER (Secretarial Studies), Bickleton WENDELL CRIDLEBAUGH (Economics), Santa Rosa, Cal. ROBERT CRIPE (Pharmacy), Tacoma riding College Hill buses... FIFTY-ONE 103 ROY CRIPE (Pharmacy), Tacoma KENNETH CROW (Agriculture, General), Newman Lake CHARMAIN CROW (Fine Arts), Stockton, California ROBERT CROW (Agriculture, General), Oakesdale DAN CURRAN (Forestry), Vancouver LAUREL CURRAN (Education), Vancouver WILLIAM CUSICK (Civil Engineering), Gig Harbor NATALIE DAMON (Sociology), Bellingham FRANK DANIELSON (Electrical Engineering), Spokane ROBERT DARST (Music), Portland, Oregon ROBERT DAVENPORT (Pharmacy), Oakesdale COY DAVIS (Animal Husbandry), Pullman GLORIA DAVIS (Sociology), Bellingham JAMES DAVIS (Business Administration), Chico, California JOHN DAWLEY (General Studies), Olympia HAROLD DECK (Civil Engineering), Walla Walla AUGUST DECKERT (Mathematics), Pullman ROY DEFENBACH (Electrical Engineering), Spokane RUTH DE GRASSE (Home Economics), Yakima JOHN DELAY (Pharmacy), Spokane LESLIE DENTON (Business Administration), Kirkland FRANCIS DESPOSATO (Chemical Engineering), Wachtucna ROBERT DEWALD (Agriculture, General), Ritzville ROBERT DE WITZ (Forestry), Veradale SHIRLEY DEZELLEM (Pharmacy), Bridgeport NEIL DIBBLE (General Studies), Winthrop ANN DICKENS (General Studies), Spokane WILLIAM DILLON (Business Administration), Kennewick LEE DI MEO (English), Puyallup PETER DINEHART (Forestry), Wellpinit KATHLEEN C. DINEHART (Nursing Education), Wellpinit CHARLOTTE DIXON (Physical Education), Pullman GEORGE DOKOS (Architectural Engineering), Vancouver GEORGE DON (Business Administration), Clarkston DONALD DORAN (Physics), Richland JEANNE DOST (Economics), Walla Walla HERBERT DOUGLASS (Horticulture), Seattle RICHARD E. DOZIER (Pharmacy), Standish, California MARGARET DOZIER (Physical Education), Standish, Cal. ILEAN DRUFFEL (Home Economics), Colton CLASS OF rush week... pledges and pins... 104 RONALD DUCKWORTH (General Studies), Colton EUGENE DUFFY (Business Administration), Walla Walla DORIS DULGAR (Home Economics), Arlington, Virginia DONALD DUNCAN (Social Studies), Sparks, Nevada DONNA DURGAN (Music), Aberdeen GEORGE DURIS (Horticulture), Puyallup DOUGLAS EATON (Chemistry), Elma DONALD EBY (Architectural Engineering ), Vancouver MARLAND EDWARDS (Sociology), Tacoma CLEMENT EISCHEN (Physical Education), Vancouver JANET ELLINGWOOD (Education), Spokane HARRY ELLIOT (Agronomy), Ephrata LEON ELLIS (Dairy Husbandry), Pullman JOAN ELSENSOHN (Home Economics), Pomeroy FREDERIC EMERY (Electrical Engineering), Yakima NARICE EMORY (Bacteriology), Everett BARNEY ENDRICE (Mining Engineering), Chewelah WALTER ENSTROM (Electrical Engineering), Tacoma EDWARD ERCEGOVIC (Music), Pullman HENRY ERICKSON (Industrial Arts), Port Angeles KAROL ERICKSON (Foreign Languages), Eatonville THOR ERICKSON (General Studies), Renton ROBERT L. ESCHBACH (Botany), Yakima HELENE FALKNOR (General Studies), Spokane MAXINE FARR (Home Economics), Pullman GORDON FARRAR (Mechanical Engineering), Bremerton WALTER FELLMAN (Pre-Law), Camas WILLIAM FENTON (Mechanical Engineering), Pullman MARY ELLEN FIELD (English), Holden FRANK FILICETTI (Pharmacy), Spokane COLIN FINCHER (Mechanical Engineering), Spokane GEORGE FINNELL (Chemical Engineering), Springdale DONALD FISHER (Mathematics), Spokane CHARLES FISHER (Hotel Administration), Coulee Dam JEAN FISK (Hotel Administration), Clallum Bay LYMAN FLEETWOOD (Agriculture, General), Lacy SHIRLEY FLEISCHER (Psychology), Spokane BYRON FLOCH (Business Administration), Clarkston H. EUGENE FORRESTER (Agriculture, General), Goldendale JOHN FOSS (Animal Husbandry), Tucson, Arizona girls living in Mud Hollow... CLASS DFl 0fvi | FIFTY- ONE 105 JOHN K. FOX (General Studies), Portland, Oregon JOHN R. FOX (Business Administration), Port Gamble ROBERT FRALEY (Architectural Engineering), Wenatchee ROBERT FRANCIS (Hotel Administration), Vancouver LYN FREDERICKS (General Studies), Fairbanks, Alaska NANCY FRENCH (Secretarial Studies), Yakima ADOLPH FRICKE (Business Administration), Spokane CHARLOTTE FRIEL (Speech), Pullman ALBERT FRIEDMAN (Pharmacy), Farmington BETTY FRINK (Education), Omak RICHARD FROISTAD (Journalism), Spokane WESLEY FRONSDAHL (Architectural Eng.), Nampa, Idaho MARCIA FULLER (Home Economics), Walla Walla MAX FULLNER (Agriculture, General), Everson HERBERT GAINES (Agronomy), Auburn, Kentucky VALERIE GALE (General Studies), Trona, California DONALD GALLACHER (Industrial Arts), Seattle NORMAN GEORGE (Pharmacy), Wenatchee EDWARD GIBBS (Mechanical Engineering), Toppenish JAY GIESA (Speech), Spokane CLIFFORD GILLIES (Physical Education), South Bend RICHARD GILLILAND (Business Administration), Everett ROBERT GILLMORE (Music), Spokane LUIS GIRALDO (Electrical Engineering), ManJzales, Colombia DOLLY GLENN (Foreign Languages), Chehalis LORRAINE GLOVER (General Studies), Pullman DENNIS GODFREY (General Studies), Richland DAVID GOEDECKE (Music), Kent DON GOETTEL (Mechanical Engineering), Spokane ALLEN GOLDBERG (Civil Engineering), Tacoma CLARENCE GANSBERG (Vet. Medicine), East Stanwood CLAYTON GORRIE (Dairy Husbandry), Bellingham RICHARD GOSS (Bacteriology), Maryhill ERVIN GRABER (Physical Education), Vancouver DELORES GRAHAM (General Studies), Seattle JACK GRAHAM (Business Administration), Roy MARY LOU GRANGER (Home Economics), Spokane FRED GRASSER (Chemical Engineering), Clarkston ARNOLD GREEN (General Studies), Pasco BILL GREEN (Business Administration), Sunnyside then came football and mums... 106 FLOYD GREEN (Geography), Clarks Fork, Idaho MARY GREEN (Home Economics), Pullman WALLACE GREEN (Business Administration), Spokane NORMAN GREENE (Physical Education), Walla Walla DONALD GREGORY (Economics), Pullman DONNA GREGORY (Nursing Education), Pullman RAYMOND GRENALD (Architectural Eng.), Miami, Florida ARTHUR GRIFF (Pharmacy), Twin Fails, Idaho THOMAS GRIFFITH (General Studies), Cashmere JAMES GROVES (Chemistry), Bremerton THROE GUNHILDRUD (Business Admin.), Oslo, Norway SHIRLEY GUNSTON (Home Economics), Tacoma LE ROY GUNSTONE (Mechanical Engineering), Olympia RAYMOND GUNTER (Pre-Law), Hoquiam DON HAAKENSON (Business Administration), Pullman ROBERT HALES (Business Administration), Toppenish WAYNE HALL (General Studies), Oakesdale IRENE HALLETT (Physical Education), Seattle JAMES HAMANO (Police Science), Honolulu, Hawaii MARJORIE HAMBELTON (General Studies), Tieton ALTHEA HAMMARGREN (Home Economics), Puyallup WILMER HAMMERICH (Animal Husbandry), Colton HALLIE HAMMILL (Business Administration), Salkum GLEN HANCOCK (Business Administration), Spokane RICHARD HANKI (Police Science), Lihue Kauai, Hawaii EDWARD HANKS (Agriculture, General), Yakima KENNETH HANLON (Agriculture, General), Spokane WAYNE HANNAH (Physics), Pullman VIRGINIA HANSEN (Business Administration), Seattle HARVEY HANSEN (History), Spokane BRUCE HARDING (Psychology), Opportunity VIVIAN HARPER (Education), Roslyn EDWARD HARRINGTON (Pharmacy), Marysville JEANNE HARRIS (Physical Education), Inchelium SUSAN HARRIS (Home Economics), Seattle NANCY HARRISON (Education), Los Angeles, California EDMUND HARSHMAN (Forestry), Cheweiah TERRY HARTMAN (Recreation), Pasco BARBARA HARTMEIER (Home Economics), Fairfield DEAN HAVIG (Speech), Osage, Iowa lomecoming and serpentines... FIFTY-ONE 107 VERNON HAVO (Business Administration), Hoquiam DONALD HAWORTH (Business Administration), Spokane DONALD HAY (Agriculture, General), Port Angeles DONNA HAYNES (Home Economics), Moscow, Idaho BARBARA HEALD (Journalism), Seattle ROBERT HEDELIUS (Veterinary Medicine), Rexburg, Idaho MARTHA HELGESON (General Studies), Seattle ROBERT HELGESON (Industrial Arts), Seattle DEAN HELLING (Mechanical Engineering), Algona HAROLD HENRIKSON (Business Administration), Grayland ROBERT HENRY (Business Administration), Seattle NONA HERIAN (History), Cusick JEAN HERNDON (Foreign Language), Edmonds JOSEPH HESLIN (Education), Ford NAOMI HESPEN (Home Economics), Tacoma GERALD HILRY (Pre-Law), Sponkane FRED HILDENBRAND (Geology), Chewalah JAMES HILL (Hotel Administration), Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho WILLIAM HINE (Civil Engineering), Yakima DON HINKSON (Mechanical Engineering) Seattle THOMAS HODGSON (Industrial Arts), Puyallup VIRGINIA HOFFER (Physical Education), Olympia JANET HOFF (Home Economics), Seattle DEAN HOLT (Mining Engineering), Milton ELOISE HORN (Home Economics), Pullman JAMES HORNE (Forestry), Olympia WILLIAM HOUCK (Chemistry), Pullman LILMA HOWARD (Sociology), Lindsay, California NANCY HOWARD (Sociology), Richland WILLIAM HUELETT (General Studies), Houston, Texas FLOYD HUGHES (Business Administration), Longview ROBERT HULBERT (Agricultural Economics), Mount Vernon BETTY HUMMEL (Home Economics), Wenatchee LORENE HUMPHREY (Education), Colfax DARLENE HUNSKAAR (Physical Education), Seattle HAROLD HUNTER (Business Administration), Pullman NORMA HUSA (Sociology), Centralia FRED HUSTON (Agriculture, General), Pasco VERNE HUTCHINSON (Agricultural Economics), Helix, Ore. JAMES HYDE (Zoology), Pullman CLASS OF a bow-tie rally... Butch was 108 KAY INABA (Psychology), Wapato DAVID INGALSBE (Chemistry), Yakima ORVILLE ISAACS (Business Administration), Spokane HAROLD IVERSEN (Architectural Engineering), Seattle PETER JACKSON (Mechanical Engineering), Spokane JOAN JACKY (Education), Walla Walla DELMAR JACOBS (Entomology), Buena HARVEY JACOBS (General Studies), Uniontown PHILLIP JACOBSON (Architectural Engineering), Seattle NORBERT JANTSCH (General Studies), Spokane CHARLES JEHLE (Geography), Opportunity JAMES JENNINGS (Agriculture, General), Yakima DEAN JOHANSON (Civil Engineering), Spokane ALICE JOHNSON (Education), Kirkland BERNICE JOHNSON (Business Administration), Albion DOROTHY JOHNSON (Fine Arts), Pullman GERALDINE JOHNSON (Home Economics), Long Beach JERRY JOHNSON (Architectural Engineering), Redmond WALTER JOHNSON (Architectural Engineering), Parkland SVEN JOHNSON (Industrial Arts), Fall City THEODORE JOHNSON (Physical Education), Pullman WALTER JOHNSON (Farm Mechanics), Milton, Oregon WILLIAM JOHNSON (Pharmacy), Pullman ROBERT JOHNSON (Horticulture), Omak ARTHUR JOHNSTON (Chemical Engineering), Gig Harbor DAVID JOLLY (Agricultural Engineering), Ariel GAYNE JONES (Architectural Engineering), Pullman HILTON JONES (Business Administration), Richland HAROLD JONES (Dairy Husbandry), Spokane JOHN H. JONES (Speech), Olympia VERNE JONES (Electrical Engineering), Pomeroy THOMAS JORDAN (Hotel Administration), Chicago, Illinois ALICE KAIFER (Education), Aberdeen HELEN KAMMERRER (Home Economics), Pullman FREDERICK KAMAKA (Police Science), Honolulu, Hawaii BARBARA KANE (Sociology), Edmonton, Alberta ALFRED KASPER (Business Administration), Portland, Ore. MARGARET KEARNEY (Secretarial Studies), Spokane WILLIAM KEIR (Mechanical Engineering), Calgary, Alberta YVONNE KEITHAHN (Fine Arts), Juneau, Alaska borrowed” by the Vandals... CLASS OF 109 JACK KELLEY (Chemistry), Pullman FERN KELLY (English), Walla Walla WILLIAM KELLY (Mechanical Engineering), Richland JOHN KETO (Hotel Administration), Centralia WILLAIM KETO (Hotel Administration), Centralia JOYCE KIELHACK (Sociology), Spokane RICHARD KIM (Pharmacy), Honolulu, Hawaii MARK KIMBALL (Economics), Pullman JOHN KINCH (Mathematics), Pullman VIRGINIA KINCH (Sociology), Pullman HERBERT KINDER (Speech), Oakesdale FRANKLIN KING (Psychology), Pullman JACOB KING (Industrial Arts), Spokane ZELDA KING (General Studies), Wenatchee KATHLEEN KINGMAN (Psychology), Chelan CHARLES KINGMAN (General Studies), Dayton JEAN KIRK (Foreign Languages), Spokane JOHN KLARICH (Pharmacy), Tacoma WALTER KLEWENO (Geology), Juneau, Alaska ROBERT KLOSTER (Civil Engineering), White Salmon JAMES KNAGGS (Social Studies), Spokane DONNA KNAPP (Education), Mohler ANTON KNIEVEL (Speech), Aberdeen ROBERT KNOTT (Mechanical Engineering), Pullman ALICE KNOWLES (Bacteriology), Hershey, Pennsylvania MARY KNUDSON (General Studies), Los Angeles, California ORVILLE KOCH (Agriculture, General), Rocklyn CAROL KOENEKAMP (Zoology), Zillah JO ANNE KOHLER (Bacteriology), Spokane RAMONA KOMTNSKI (Home Economics), McKenna ROBERT KOPPE (Chemistry), Chewelah GERALD KORTE (History), Greenacres JOE KORNISH (Pharmacy), Vancouver ROBERT KRAMER (Agricultural Economics), Harrington CAROL KRAUSE (Education), Creston WILLIAM KRAUS (Sociology), Olympia HAROLD KREIZINGER (Agronomy), Pullman J IUS KREINDLER (Horticulture), Brooklyn, New York NINA KRIEBEL (H me Economics), Palouse HAROLD KROGNESS (Pharmacy), Spokane CLASS OF spring found us at Roundtop... no ROMEVN KRUISWYCK (Poultry Husbandry), Pullman WILLIAM KUHLMAN (General Studies), Prosser ZELD A KUHNS (Fine Arts), Olympia DONALD KULIN (Poultry Husbandry), Olympia KATHLEEN LA DOW (Home Economics), Spokane KEITH LAMB (Civil Engineering), Pasco MERLE LANDERHOLM (History), Vancouver LOUIS LANDSETH (Business Administration), Tacoma CLARA LANDRUS (Education), Clarkston KARL LANGBECKER (Sociology), Snohomish BURGESS LANGE (Agriculture, General), Palouse FREDERICK LANGMAS (Mechanical Engineering), Pullman MARY JANE LARIMER (Physical Education), Snohomish GLORIA LARSEN (Education), Yakima MARTHA LARSEN (English), Shelby, Montana DOUGLAS LARSON (Veterinary Medicine), Pullman PAUL LARSON (General Studies), Vancouver DARYL LARSON (Chemistry), Moses Lake THOMAS LA RUE (History), Port Ludlow JOHN LA VIGNE (Psychology), Grayland NOBLE LAW (Horticulture), Wenatchee RICHARD LAWSON (Speech), Mount Vernon BILL LEBOLD (Speech), Pullman GEORGE LE COMPTE (Electrical Engineering), Tacoma DAVID LEE (Mechanical Engineering), Burton GERALDINE LEE (Music), Sunnyside ROBERT LEE (Pharmacy), Moscow, Idaho BERNADETTE LEFEVRE (Secretarial Studies), Davenport JAMES LEHMAN (Business Administration), Colfax CHARLES LENFESTY (Agronomy), Walla Walla CHARLES LENNING (Business Administration), La Conner BERNICE LEVINE (Psychology), Englewood, New Jersey MICHAEL LEZCHINSKY (Industrial Arts), Asotin THOMAS LI AN (Pharmacy), Anacortes CHARLES LIMEBERRY (Forestry), Pullman NANCY LINDLEY (Horticulture), Pullman ROBERT LLOYD (Chemistry), Ritzville GARTH LONG (Psychology), Spokane ARTHUR LORENTZEN (General Studies), Vashon MARJORIE LOSS (Bacteriology), Bremerton the mighty Palouse flooded... FIFTY-ONE 111 DONALD LOUDEN (Mechanical Engineering), Colfax JAMES LOUDON (Agricultural Economics), Twisp EUGENE LOUMAN (Entomology), Yakima JAMES LOVITT (Pharmacy), Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho THOMAS LOWRY (Pre-Law), Tacoma CAROL ANN LUDWIG (Education), Auburn GERALD LUST (Pharmacy), Endicott ANNETTE LUTZ (General Studies), Seattle JOSEPH LYTS (Physical Education), Pullman JOHN MAC INNIS (General Studies), Pullman JOHN MAC LEAN (Electrical Engineering), Elmer City LORNA MAHAN (Botany), Walla Wall a JAY MAITLEN (Forestry), Wapato JOSEPH MALLEY (Pharmacy), Pullman ELIZABETH MALONEY (Journalism), Wenatchee PAUL MANSER (General Studies), Pullman MERVIN MANUEL (Fine Arts), Walla Walla PATTY MARBLE (Education), Pullman DOROTHY MARCY (General Studies), Pullman ROBERT MARTENS (Animal Husbandry), Deer Park BARBARA MARTIN (Horticulture), Kent WAYNE MASON (Psychology), Gypsum, Kansas FRANK MATAYA (Physical Education), Roslyn BARBARA MATHIS (Home Economics), Toppenish RICHARD MATSON (General Studies), Aberdeen DOUGLAS McARTHUR (Civil Engineering), Spokane PAUL McCARTHY (Mechanical Engineering), Nome, Alaska WILLIAM McCAW (Dairy Husbandry), Lowden NORMAN McCLURE (Forestry), Nespelem GILBERT McCOLLUM (Botany), Everson CLARENCE McCORMACK (Geology), Toledo, Ohio ANNE McCREA (Recreation), Tacoma FREDERICK McCREARY (Agronomy), Pullman SARAH McCUTCHEON (Sociology), Steilacoom DAVID McDANIELS (Physics), Pullman MARGARET McDONNELL (Pharmacy), Puyallup JOHN McDOWELL (Animal Husbandry), Pullman ANN McGLADE (Education), Everett KENNETH McGOUGH (Agriculture, General), Cashmere GERARD McHUGH (Physical Education), Long Island, N. Y. CLASS OF our Soph Tolo was out on the 112 ARTHUR McINROY (Mechanical Engineering), Clarkston VIRGINIA McINTOSH (Home Economics), Richland WILLIAM McKAY (Dairy Husbandry), Govan WILLIAM McLEAN (Mining Engineering), Connell BETTY McNEILLY (General Studies), Colfax MARJORIE McNEELY (Home Economics), Spokane KENNETH MEERDINK (Electrical Engineering), Yakima WILLARD MELTON (Mechanical Engineering), Chehalis RONALD MENISH (Home Economics), Burton FRED MERRILL (Agriculture, General), Tonasket MARTHA MERROW (Pharmacy), Tacoma MICHAEL MERWICK (General Studies), Auburn ARLAND MICHEL (Agricultural Economics), Garfield ALTA MICKELSEN (Psychology), Wilbur LEO MIGVAR (Agriculture, General), Newport HENRY MILHOFER (Social Studies), Hoquiam JEAN MILLER (General Studies), Bellingham LAWRENCE MILLER (Civil Engineering), Spokane ROBERT MILLER (General Studies), Metaline Falls GEORGE MINATA (Pharmacy), Spokane WILLIAM MINSHALL (Geography), Glendale, California QUENTIN MIZER (Electrical Engineering), Kennewick WALDEMAR MOEHRING (Political Science), Tacoma ALAN MONROE (Electrical Engineering), Tieton BRUCE MONROE (Horticulture), Bridgeport LA VAR MOON (Psychology), Spokane WARREN MOON (Architeclural Engineering), Pullman BETTY ANN MOORE (Education), Vancouver EMMETT MOORE (Chemistry), Pullman EARL MOORE (Veterinary Medicine), Tacoma IRIS MOORE (Sociology), Bremerton NORMAN MOORE (Industrial Arts), Pullman THEODORE MOORE (Forestry), Pullman GABRIEL MORELLI (Foreign Languages), Kirkland JACK MORELOCK (Physical Education), Anacortes CAROL MORGAN (Recreation), Omak REX MORGAN (Business Administration), Omak PHILLIP MORRISON (Business Administration), Elma DON MORROW (Social Studies), Opportunity VANCE MORSE (Geology), Everett CLASS OF ennis courts... Todd Hall... FIFTY-ONE 113 JAMES MOSER (General Studies), Tacoma WALTER MOWER (Dairy Husbandry), Washougal JOHN MUDGE (Chemical Engineering), Vancouver GALE MUELLER (Fine Arts), Newman Lake ROY MUKAI (Mechanical Engineering), Puyallup ROBERT MULLAY (Psychology), Spokane JACK MULLEN (Journalism), Lincoln, Nebraska CHARLES MUNSON (General Studies), Spokane CHARLES MURPHY (Electrical Engineering), Richland JOHN MURPHY (Civil Engineering), Seattle MERVANE MURRAY (Sociology), Port Angeles MARJORIE MERRETT (Fine Arts), Seattle DONALD MEYERS (Fine Arts), Port Townsend ARNOLD MYREN (Civil Engineering), Pullman JESSE NEAL (Chemistry), Bremerton ALBIN NELSON (Speech), Okanogan CARL NELSON (Industrial Arts), Tacoma HAROLD NELSON (Dairy Husbandry), Leland OLIVER NELSON (Electrical Engineering), Spokane RICHARD NELSON (Business Administration), Tekoa RONALD NELSON (Physical Metallurgy), Grandview WILLIAM NESBITT (Electrical Engineering), Spokane CHARLES NESS (Agricultural Engineering), Port Orchard EDWARD NEUMANN (Chemistry), Spokane ROBERT NEWGARD (Business Administration), Pullman BERNHARD NEWMAN (Physical Education), Seattle EDWARD NIEHL (Physical Education), Seattle ROY NISHI (Electrical Engineering), Zillah JANET NOLLAN (Education), Seattle JAMES NOONEY (Social Science), Spokane JACK NORELIUS (Civil Engineering), Vancouver ERNEST NORTON (Agriculture, General), Bellingham PAULINE NUGENT (Speech), Leavenworth MARGARET NUTE (Nursing Education), Palouse STANLEY NUTTALL (Mining Engineering), Vancouver GLEN OHRMUND (Forestry), Tujunga, California KATO OKAZAKI (Pharmacy), Pullman JOHN OLIVER (Pharmacy), Los Angeles, California BONITA OLNEY (Home Economics), Wapato CLAYTON OLSEN (Business Administration), Stanwood CLASS DF the Junior Prom with Beneke... 114 DOROTHY F. OLSEN (Fine Arts), Bremerton DOROTHY J. OLSEN (Home Economics), Davenport ROBERT OLSEN (Dairy Husbandry), Bellingham JIM O’NEIL (Electrical Engineering), Pullman DONALD OSBJORNSON (Business Admin.), Port Blakely ALVA OSBORNE (Electrical Engineering), Pullman WILLIAM OSBORNE (Physical Education), Vancouver EARL OTIS (Journalism), Sunnyside ANNA JEAN OTT (Physical Education), Irby WALTER OTT (Agriculture, General), Irby FRED OWEN (Mechanical Engineering), Pullman BYRON OYSTER (Pharmacy), Tacoma JACK PADRICK (Pre-Law), Centralia CLYDE PAINTER (Agronomy), Kelso JOHN PALINKAS (Political Science), Clifton, New Jersey CHESTER PALMER (Pharmacy), Pullman WILLIAM PARDEW (Civil Engineering), Pullman DALE PARSLEY (Business Administration), Clarkston CHARLES PARSONS (Horticulture), Asotin VALENTINE PARTIDA (General Studies), San Pedro, Calif. DON PATTERSON (Physical Education), Parker MARY PATTON (Secretarial Studies), Pullman RICHARD PATTON (Agricultural Engineering), Pullman JAMES PEARSON (Agricultural Engineering), Selah LOIS PEARSON (General Studies), Spokane DONALD PEASE (Hotel Administration), Tacoma DEAN PEEBLES (Business Administration), Pullman ROBERT PELLETIER (History Education), Ridgefield GUY PERHAM (General Studies), Spokane AVERILL PERKINS (Home Economics), Albion JOHN PERRY (Pharmacy), Pullman ROBERT PERRY (Police Science), Pullman GEORGE PETERSON (Agriculture, General), Pendleton, Ore. JACK PETERSON (Chemical Engineering), Bremerton ROBERT PETERSON (Social Studies), Olympia WILLIAM D. PETERSON (Pharmacy), Sumner WILLIAM J. PETERSON (General Studies), Redmond GEORGE PHEASANT (Agronomy), Tonasket GEORGE A. PIATT (Business Administration), Omak BRUCE PICKEN (Pre-Medicine), Tonasket Vature Boy and Holland Libe... CLASS DF 115 GEORGE PICKERING (Physical Education), Port Orchard CLARENCE PICKERNELL (Education), Taholah VERNON PIERCE (Pharmacy), Palouse JOAN PINKERTON (Education), Ferndale ROBERT PINGREY (Agriculture, General), Selah RUTH PINGREY (Home Economics), Selah DONALD PITTMAN (Economics), Waitsburg JOHN PLETT (Industrial Arts), Pullman GEORGE PORTER (Dairy Husbandry), Everett TETHI POULOS (Home Economics), Camas WILLIAM POWE (Psychology), Clarkston CATHERINE POWELL (Sociology), Bellevue JOHN POYSKY (Wildlife Management), Clatskanie WILLAIM PRATT (Business Administration), Pullman PAUL PRECHEL (Agriculture, General), Tacoma JAMES PRITCHARD (Agriculture, General), Selah LYLE PUGH (Physical Education), Spokane STEVEN PUSKAR (Business Administration), Moscow, Idaho ELEANOR PUTNAM (Bacteriology), Spokane WARREN QUINN (Physics), Mossyrock DOMINIC RAINONE (Pharmacy), Pullman JAMES RANKIN (Civil Engineering), Camas JOHN RAYMOND (General Studies), Spokane ALBERT REILLY (Business Administration), Camas ALBERT REMINGTON (Physical Education), South Bend DAVID RESNER (Mechanical Engineering), Camas ARTHUR RHODES (General Studies), Pasco LOWELL RICHMOND (Farm Mechanics), Walla Walla WILLIAM RICHMOND (Mechanical Engineering), Pullman GLENN RICKERT (General Studies), Puyallup DELORES RINGMAN (Home Economics), Everett JOHN RINTA (Dairy Husbandry), Winlock CLARK RINKER (Forestry), Spokane DAVID ROACH (Animal Husbandry), Rosalia CLYDE ROBERTS (Civil Engineering), Opportunity ROGER ROBERTS (Animal Husbandry), Aberdeen JACQUELYN ROBERTSON (Foreign Languages), Olympia JACK ROECKS (Home Economics), Rockford DAVID ROGERS (Electrical Engineering), Spokane JOHN ROHAL (Pharmacy), Long Beach, California water fights...the TUB coffee.. 116 i|9 LESTER ROLINE (Architectural Engineering), Tacoma WARREN ROWE (Recreation), Wenatchee MARGARET ROWE (English), Wenatchee GEORGE ROWLAND (Business Administration), Chehalis JOHN ROWLEY (Physical Education), Port Orchard WILLIAM ROYSDON (Business Administration), Millwood JOAN RUCKER (Home Economics), Shelton HILLARD RUDOLPH (Poultry Husbandry), Hooper HERBERT RUDOLPH (Forestry), Chelan EUGENE RUDOLPH (Forestry), Whitman, Massachusetts DWIGHT RUSSELL (Political Science), Colton LESLIE RUSSELL (English), Everett ROBERT RUTHERFORD (Mathematics), Enterprise ROBERT RYLANDER (Speech), Port Orchard EUGENE SAGE (Pre-Law), Opportunity JOANNE SAMPLE (Home Economics), Almira BEVERLY SANBORN (Pharmacy), Spokane BERT SANGER (Electrical Engineering), Spokane RICHARD SARVELA (Business Administration), Winlock JOHN SATTERTHWAITE (Civil Engineering), Vancouver KATHRYN SAX (Sociology), Colville FRED SCAMAN (Entomology), Yakima JEAN SCARBOROUGH (History), Colville RAYMOND SCHAAF (Business Administration), Spokane GERALD SCHAFER (Business Administration), Odessa JACK SCHENAKER (Wildlife Management), Snohomish DONALD SCHIBEL (Business Administrati on), Spokane KENNETH SCHMELZER (Industrial Arts), Pullman LLOYD SCHMICK (Physical Education), Colfax HUGO SCHMIDT (Mechanical Engineering), Klickitat JOYCE SCHNEIDER (General Studies), Redwood City, Calik. JANET SCHOETTLER (Home Economics), Port Angeles ALLEN SCHOLZ (Mechanical Engineering), Anderson, Calif. JOHN SCHOTT (Business Administration), Pullman DONNA SCHWARTZ (Education), Zillah ALEXANDER SCOTT (Mech. Engineering), Moscow, Idaho JEAN SEALANDER (Bacteriology), Bellingham HAROLD SEIKE (Horticulture), Seattle JEANNE SERR (English), Kennewick NORMAN SHAHAN (Physical Education), Steptoe flowing tribute to WSC are 117 GERALDINE SHARPE (English), Colfax DARRELL SHATTUCK (Electrical Engineering), Yakima JAMES SHATTUCK (Physical Engineering), Chehalis KATHLEEN SHATTUCK (Home Economics), Vancouver OTIS SHAW (General Studies), Newport WILLAIM SHECKELS (Physical Education), Oak Harbor ROBERT SHEETS (Pharmacy), Pullman KENNETH SHELTON (Physical Education), Alta GLEN SHERWOOD (Civil Engineering), Selah HUGH SHOULTS (Mechanical Engineering), Spokane JOE SIENKO (Industrial Arts), Pe Ell ELEANOR SIMI (Bacteriology), Bellevue RAYMOND SIMONSON (Chemical Engineering), Spokane DOUGLAS SKOLD (Pharmacy), Pullman ROLF SKRINDE (Civil Engineering), East Stanwood FRANKLIN SLAGLE (Pharmacy), Colville ARNOLD SLATER (Veterinary Medicine), Spanaway WAYNE SLEMP (General Studies), McMinnville, Oregon WILLIAM SLIPPERN (Physics), Seattle MARILYN SMART (Home Economics), Olympia RICHARD SMALL (Agricultural Economics), Pico, California ALLYN SMITH (Hotel Administration), Berkeley, California ALAN SMITH (Range Management), Seattle GEORGE SMITH (Sociology), Port Orchard PHILIP SMITH (Architectural Engineering), Pullman RICHARD SMITH (Hotel Administration), Seattle RUTH SMITH (Business Administration), Caldwell, Idaho TROY SMITH (Pharmacy), Spokane EMIL SMYER (Agronomy), Arcanum, Ohio JANE SNOW (General Studies), Seattle CHARLES SNOW (Business Administration), Selah GERALD SOLVIK (Pharmacy), Everson KRISHAN SONDHI (Mech. Eng.), Jullundur Cantt, India WILLIAM SONNEM ANN (Journalism), Roselle Park, N. J. JOSEPH SORBELLO (Pharmacy), Pullman JANET SORENSON (Education), Ellensburg HOWARD SOUTH WORTH (Physical Metallurgy), Centralia MARIAN SPANN (Speech), Payette, Idaho ROSS SPALDING (Electrical Engineering), Tacoma PAUL SPENCER (Mechanical Engineering), Moscow, Idaho CLASS OF memories we’ll keep forever.. 118 KENNETH SPOONER (General Studies), Puyallup ARDA SPRAGUE (Sociology), Wenatchee MILLARD STANFORTH (Forestry), San Diego, California MARY STEARNS (Home Economics), Dayton JUANITA STEARNS (Home Economics), Dayton DELBERT STEELE (Business Administration), Spokane FORREST STEINER (Business Administration), Pullman JOHN STEPHENS (Mechanical Engineering), Patterson, Ida. VIRGINIA STkWART (General Studies), Spokane HAROLD STILSON (English), Pullman MARILYN STOCKER (Music), Snohomish LESTER STORMS (Veterinary Medicine), Pullman DUANE STOWE (Business Administration), Burlington DONNA STRATING (Home Economics), Chehalis RICHARD STREISSGUTH (Sociology), Monroe JOHN STROM (Mechanical Engineering), Spokane MERLE SUELZLE (Physical Education), Anacortes CHARLES SULONEN (Botany), Bremerton GORDON SUMNER (Business Administration), Spokane JOHN SUNDSTROM (Poultry Husbandry), Femdale AKIKO SUZUKI (Pharmacy), Spokane INGIMAR SVEINSSON (Dairy Husbandry), S-Mul, Iceland MARY SWEET (Psychology), Longview ROBERT SWERIN (Forestry), Forks ARTHUR SYLVESTER (Horticulture), Oroville HOMER SYRE (Dairy Husbandry), Everson JIM TATHAM (Mechanical Engineering), Bremerton MARY ALICE TAYLOR (Pharmacy), Pullman RAY TENNYSON (Police Science), Mount Vernon ELAINE TERHAAR (Pharmacy), Millwood FRANCIS TERHAAR (Pharmacy), Cottonwood, Idaho GENE THOMPSON (Agricultural Engineering), Goldendale JAMES THOMPSON (Mechanical Engineering), Pasco JOSEPH THOMPSON (Pharmacy), Spokane PARNELL THOMPSON (Forestry), Grand Forks, Minnesota DIANE THOMSON (English), Enumdaw DONALD THORNBURG (Industrial Arts), Tacoma WANDA THORSEN (Pharmacy), Spokane LYDIA TILSON (Education), Sitka, Alaska ROBERT TOKARCZYK (Forestry), Tacoma (the Senior Ball ”Adios Amigos” FIFTY-ONE 119 DAVID TOLLES (Civil Engineering), Boise, Idaho DOROTHY TOPPIN (Business Administration), Spokane HAROLD TOPLITZ (Pharmacy), Bronx, New York ESTHER TOP (Home Economics), Lynden GORDON TOWER (Pharmacy), Prosser MERLIN TRAYLOR (Zoology), Spokane RALPH TRAVIS (Business Administration), Wenatchee MARGIE TRUE (Electrical Engineering), Couer d’Alene, Ida. CHARLES TRUE ISMET TURK ALP (Architectural Eng.), Samsun, Turkey DONALD TUSCHOFF (Business Administration), Pomeroy GENE TYE (Business Administration), Pine City ROY TYRRELL (Horticulture), Vancouver CHARLES UHLING (Business Administration), Burbank LOIS ULMER (General Studies), Port Angeles NORMAN UNDI (Forestry), Forks PATRICIA VAN ARNAM (Education), Tacoma JOHN VAN DEURSEN (Education), Cle Elum BEVERLY VAN HORN (Home Economics), Bellingham HUGH VAN LIEW (Zoology), Spokane PETER VAN SOEST (Dairy Husbandry), Snohomish BERNADINE VAN TINE (Physical Education), Clarkston QUENTIN VAUGHN (Economics), Clarkston PHILIP VINCENT (Electrical Engineering), Spokane EDWARD VOTAVA (Electrical Engineering), Pullman GARY WADE (Business Administration), Tacoma ANTHONY WALLACE (Geology), Pullman DEXTER WALLIS (Civil Engineering), Spokane DUANE WALTER (Dairy Husbandry), Bellingham HARRY WARMAN (Agriculture, General), Peshastin CAROLYN WARNER (General Studies), Yakima ANDREW WARNER (Business Administration), Spokane JOHN WARNER (Physical Education), Spokane DONALD WARTER (Business Administration), Tacoma CLIFFORD WASEM (Pharmacy), Clarkston STANLEY WASANKARI (Dairy Husbandry), Port Angeles JOANN WASSON (Home Economics), Tacoma HISASHI WATANABE (Pharmacy), Tacoma AKISUKI WATANABE (Agronomy), Tacoma CARLEY WATKINS (Secretarial Training), White Salmon CLASS DF FIFTY-ONE reflects our parting words of 120 KATHERINE WATSON (Speech), Spokane DUANE WEEKS (Farm Mechanics), Lopez JACK WEINSTEIN (Physical Education), Pullman JOHN WELLS (Social Studies), Anacortes EARL WEST (Psychology), Centralia HAROLD WEST (Architectural Engineering), Aberdeen JOHN WESTERGREEN (Agriculture, General), Sumas EILEEN WHALL (Political Science), Kent JOAN WHEALDON (Recreation), Chinook WILLIAM WHEELER (Horticulture), Pullman RICHARD WHITE (Physical Education), Puyallup EDNA WHITTAKER (Home Economics), Pomeroy DUANE WIGGINS (Hotel Administration), Pullman BEVERLY WILDER (Speech), Everett ROBERT WILEY (Agronomy), Omak GALEN WILEY (Agriculture, General), Pullman ROBERT WILHELM (Industrial Arts), Seattle VIRGINIA WILKES (Sociology), Spokane KEITH WILLIAMS (Mechanical Engineering), Pullman ROBERT WILLIAMS (Industrial Arts), Lewiston BARBARA WILLSON (Music), Colfax JOAN WILSON (Music), Clarkston MILTON WILSON (Police Science), Bellingham MARGARET WINDES (Bacteriology), Winnetka, Illinois ROBERT WOOD (Hotel Administration), Oak Harbor EUGENE WOODRUFF (Geology),Yakima VERNA WOODS (Education), Hoquiam DAVID WOODSIDE (Wildlife Managemt.), Honolulu, Hawaii DONALD WRIDE (Fine Arts), Farmington JAMES WRIGHT (Horticulture), Heppner, Oregon CAROL WUNDERLICH (Journalism), Spokane ROY WYATT (Architectural Engineering), Spokane HELEN YAW (Speech), Sitka, Alaska HOWARD YORK (Agriculture, General), Pullman JAMES YOUNG (Architectural Engineering), Spokane WALTER ZANE (Business Administration), Moscow JEANNINE ZERBA (Music), Athena RICHARD ZELLMER (Premedicine), Davenport STANLEY ZIER (Business Administration), Walla Walla KENNETH ZIGLER (General Studies), Hoquiam June 1951, w Goodbye friends!” CLAS5 DF FIFTY-ONE 121 Seniors Too Late To Alphabetize Row 1: Philip Averill, Robert Barrett, Wildes Bean, Robert Beattie, John Bennett, Darrel Callahan, Brian Canning, Jane Cauvel Row 2: Roselle Collins, Richard Cook, Patrick Finnegan, Bruno Frechette, Wesley Fronsdahl, James Gregson, Mary George, Paul Hendrickson Row 3: Charles Higgins, Gerald Ingham, Kenneth Jackson, Ken Langland, Joseph Leo, Quentin Miller, Ted Natividad, Jack Nettleship Row 4: Alphonse Parmer, Donald Reynolds, Faye Richard, Neil Shelden, Norman Smith, Estelle Steinke, Joseph Towner, Lyle Woolf Stevens Hall Row 1: Shirley Kohn, Maxine Guse, Donna Wiggins, Leona Wilson, Polly Goodwin, Gerry Tschetter, Mary Smith, Ladessa Johnson Row 2: Mary Morrison, Mary Cipollini, Mrs. Stella Wildman, Eithne Mills, Betty Anderson, Mrs. Margaret Renn, Lorraine Gales, Pat Gleason, Joan Cunningham, Ella Morrison, Ruth Potter Row 3: Margaret Ryan, Joan Laval, Ruth VanLiew, Lillian Castner, Mrs. Mary Coleman, Mrs. Roberta Sanford, Elizabeth Wilhelm, Mary Blessinger, Betty York, Mary Gard Lange, Barbara Olafson, Tanna George, Helen Mills, Maxine Smith, Jane Couch, Virginia Kennedy, Shirley Windnagle, Louise Sieburth, Mrs. Sylvia Lee 122 Doctors in Veterinary Medicine ARTHUR ADAMS, Kent HOWARD ADAMS, Pullman JIM ANDRESON, Vancouver HOWARD BEAN, Seattle NORRIS BOE, Pullman HARRY BONNALLO, Pullman The 1951 graduates in veterinary medicine are repre¬ sentatives of the immediate post war change in higher education. All are veterans of military service in World War II and their average age is closer to 30 years than to 20. In addition, a large majority of the group are married—87 per cent is the latest tabulation. The course in veterinary medicine is standardized, cover¬ ing all phases of the profession. This group entered the veterinary college when the course of instruction was five years including one year of professional train¬ ing. Many of the students have had considerably more college work than this, however, and some entered the course bearing degrees in other fields. DAVID BRINKMAN, Danville HERBERT BROSZ, Pullman CHARLES CHILDS, Pullman DENNIS DEJONG, Lynden FRANK DOST, Harper DONALD ELLWANGER, Pullman MALCOLM FISHBACK, Chehalis NEIL FOLLETT, Pullman FLOYD FRANK, Pullman CLARENCE GANSBERG, East Stanwood ALLEN GOULTER, Uwaco DWIGHT HARTLE, Pullman ROBERT HARCUS, Seattle THEODORE HYMAS, Tooele, Utah HARRY ISBELLE, Los Angeles, California DAVID JOHNSON, Davenport HYRUM KERSHAW, Rigby, Idaho JAMES LEWIS, Albion JAMES LUCAS, Orofino, Idaho DONALD MARBLE, Kent CLARENCE MASON, Ellensburg STANLEY McGOUGH, Tacoma EARL MOORE, Tacoma PHILIP MORGAN, Coos Bay, Oregon THOMAS OHLSON, Pullman MARVIN PRENTICE, Selma, Oregon JACK PRIEBE, Pullman ROBERT PRIOR, Pullman RAYMOND REED, Pullman WALLACE RIGHTMIRE, Cowiche DOUGLAS SANDBERG, Pullman ARNOLD SLATER, Spanaway LUCAS SPRINKER, Tacoma RUSSELL STRANDBERG, Pullman ORIN SWANSON, Vancouver GEORGE UGSTAD, Portland, Oregon DONALD VETTER, Raymond VERNON WARD, Mabton Although their interests are varied, most of the grad¬ uates have already chosen the particular field to their liking. A number entered school as veterinary fresh¬ men with close to, or more than one hundred hours of college credit. Among those who have received honors from the administration and from their fellow students are Raymond E. Reed and H. Marvin Adams. Dr. Reed was awarded the Borden company scholarship for the highest scholastic standing of his class during his junior year. Dr. Adams was chosen by the other members of the WSC chapter of Alpha Psi to receive the 1949-1950 national council award of the group for scholarship and for service to the vet honorary. 123 Fired with pep and hard work, the junior class of ’52 had another successful year. Top office holder was President George Goudy while Waller hall’s Clifford Phibbs served as Veep. Busy keeping minutes was Lola Becker from Duncan Dunn. The money-keeper was Buss Parker from Stim- son. Also active in leading the juniors through their class activities were execu¬ tive council members Darlene Erikson, Barbara Hauswirth, Dave Auld, Gene Rieger and Jack Watkins. Serving as ad¬ viser for the juniors was Jack Mooberry from the physical education department. The junior class started their college career by presenting the traditional all-class mixer when they were freshmen. As sopho¬ mores they again proved their capabilities by presenting an all-college tolo in May along with the Handsome Harry contest conducted by Alpha Phi Omega. This year, their two main projects were the Junior Prom, “Bayou Blues’’ and the Junior Re¬ view “Blackouts.’’ These two functions were held March 22 and May 3 and 5. The Junior Review consisted of eleven different acts with each act representing his or her living group. Juniors Soft lights, a night of dancing in the garden of a south¬ ern plantation, the music of well-known Louis Arm¬ strong-such was the setting of the Junior Prom, “Bayou Blues,” held Thursday, March 22, in Bohler gym. By the time of the dance five lovely coeds had been selected as finalists for Junior Prom queen. Cou¬ ples attending the dance voted for their choice upon entering the dance floor, and dreamy-eyed Jeanne Hein was crowned queen at intermission by Louis Armstrong. Her attendants were Gertrude Morse, Elaine Halle, Merle Hatley and Pat Sheely. Untiring efforts and a great deal of hard work went towards making the Junior Prom the success it was. Due credit should be given Ed Parker, general chair¬ man of the prom, and his committee heads. These were publicity, Bertha Handeland and Bob Lind¬ sey; decorations, Bobbie DeHuff; tickets, Barney Meade; patrons and patronesses, Doris Webber; pro¬ grams, Muriel Watzke; band, Bernie Ackerman; and queen contest, Elaine Halle. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Compton, Miss Lulu Homes, Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis, Dr. and Mrs. John Edlefsen and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mooberry served as chaperones for the prom. 124 Row 1: Lola Becker, Russell Parker, Cliff Phibbs, George Goudy Officers The junior class was under the leadership of Presi¬ dent George Goudy. George was active on ASSCW committees and was social chairman of North house. Serving in the office of vice-presi¬ dent was Clifford Phibbs who was active in both Pi Kappa Alpha and Pi Tau Iota. Lola Becker, who kept the minutes, also participated in ASSCW and AWS committees. In charge of bal¬ ancing the books, Russell Parker took part in Stimson Senate and ASSCW committees. Executive Council Helping plan and organize class projects kept ex¬ ecutive council members busy along with their other activities. Barbara Hauswirth was a mem¬ ber of Spurs and did work on an AWS committee. Another Spur was Darlene Erikson. Gene Rieger was president of the class of 1952 when they were sophomores and was in Grey W, having played football. Dave Auld put in time on the Independ¬ ent caucus while Jack Watkins was active in Stim¬ son Senate and IKs. Row 1: Darlene Erikson, Barbara Hauswirth Row 2: Jack Watkins, Gene Rieger, Dave Auld From the looks of their activities so far, the busy class of 1953 seems destined to be very active. In their freshman year they sponsored the mixer “Hoop Hop” as well as a class picnic in the spring. Several worthwhile causes benefited from their contributions. This year they were under the able navigation of President Jack Miller, Vice-President Dave Downey, Sec¬ retary Judy Cameron and Treasurer Bob Hanson. Elise Elliott, Barbara Toevs, Ken Maki, Don Sheely and Earl Costello made up the executive council membership while Dr. John Edlefsen advised the class. Besides planning the main project of the year, the tolo “Heartsnatch,” exec council discussed plans for a spring class picnic and also for a class project. During home¬ coming week-end they took an active part on the tug-o-war and pillow fight with the freshmen. Elise Elliott headed the impor¬ tant project committee. Sophomore social committee chairman was Barbara Toevs. Bud Downey steered the budget-publicity committee with help from Clare Sloan, Ray Poulter, Elise Elliott, Don Sheely and Bob Fitzsimmons. Sophomores Heartsnatch Tolo, the big sophomore project of the year was held on February 10 in Bohler gymnasium. Although the dance was not a great financial success, it scored a definite social success as it was hailed as one of the best all-college dances ever seen at WSC. Deco¬ rations expertly carried out the Valentine motif and the intermission crowning of the King and Queen of Hearts was a special attraction. The lucky couple was chosen by drawing numbered tickets with honors go¬ ing to Janet Moreland from West house and Bob Buker of Pine Manor. Half-time entertainment was an¬ other headliner of this dance. Catching the eyes of those attending Heartsnatch, the well-received and outstanding intermission entertain¬ ment featured Fred Burt, impersonator; Claudia Pat¬ ton, contortionist; and Marilyn Ramey, Elaine Kelley and Margaret Anderson, trio. Hard-working Archie Sherar headed the tolo committee with the aid of other chairmen: Jackie Cecchi, publicity; John Prideaux, properties; Joan Barron, entertainment; Eleanor Slos- ser, programs; Dorcas Hoffman, invitations; Jeraldine Heft, secretary; Beverly Schaller, decorations; Paul Braswell, clean-up; and Dennis Bohlke, concessions. 126 - Row 1: Jack Miller, Bud Downey, Judy Cameron, Bob Hanson f 1 ' A Officers Leading the sophomore class was Jack Miller. Also as Stimson hall s scholarship chairman and a NIK member, Jack managed to keep busy. Vice-presi¬ dent of his pledge class, Dave Downey also served as vice-president of the sophomore group. The minutes for the ’53ers were kept in order by secre¬ tarial major Judy Cameron who claimed Com¬ munity her college home. Bob Hanson was the person called upon to keep the treasury books out of the “red.’’ Lutheran student association and Lambda Tau Gamma helped fill Bob’s schedule. Executive Council The executive council took the work of helping class officers plan class activities in their stride and also served other organizations. Elise Elliott was a West house sponsor and in addition acted as secretary of the Young Republicans. Spurs and Archery club claimed Barbara Toevs as a loyal member. Don Sheely was an Alpha Phi Omega participator while Ken Maki served on the exec council as a freshman and was in charge of fresh¬ man publicity. Earl Costello was represented on Junior Interfraternity Council. Row 1: Dr. John Edlefsen, Kenneth Maki, Elise Elliott, Don Sheely, Barbara Toevs, Earl Costello Row 1: Joan Voigt, Liz Matysik, Gwen Willis, Eleanor Selle, Joan Deakin, Doris Lounsbury, Edna Rowan Row 2: Carolyn Pattison, Joan Wethern, Betty Meyers, Clare Sloan, Bobbitt Wright, Rosie Eschbach, Pat Powell, Jane Huckle, Betty Hughes, Vi Rasmussen, Adviser Marion Hodgson, Flurry Simonis Row 3: Betty Rowles, Marcy Bates, Margaret Osland, Mary Ann Whitehaus, Nancy Turnquist, Joan Barron, Barbara Toevs, Joanne Frank, June Roberts, Beryl Reinmuth, Joan Chisholm, Pauline Hoffman, LaVonne DeBeaumont Spurs The sophomore women’s service honorary. Spurs, selects its members from incoming sophomores on the basis of scholarship, activities, citizenship, and interest in the school. Officers Rosie Eschbach, president; Bob¬ bitt Wright, vice-president; Pat Powell, secretary; Jane Huckle, treasurer; Betty Hughes, editor; and Clare Sloan, historian, led the group of 30 girls. Ever ready to serve, the Spurs sponsored big events — the Registration Ball, the Song Fest and a breakfast for inactive members. They were on the job at regis¬ tration and ushered at the cons with the IKs. Besides entertaining the Idaho chapter they gave a breakfast for the freshmen girls who received tassels. The Spur- IK dance climaxed the calendar-packed year. A weary job and one of the many duties which the Spurs per¬ form—helping with registration. Informality reigns as members of Spurs and IKs get together to talk over plans for their yearly activities. Row 1: Earl Crane, Bob Keeler, George Main, Dick Harris, Dick Roberts, Ken Skaer, Tom Gullickson, Dick Suko, John Clark Row 2: Larry Rupert, Dick Shryock, Jack Miller, Bob Kreis, Doug Bohlke, Bill Mish, Arvid Nordman, Ken Eickerman, Don Kearns, A1 Wahl, Bob Ferguson Row 3: Adrian Arnold, Cuyler Wenberg, Bruce Morse, Bob Fitzsimmons, Bruce Zwascha, Stan Porter, Ed Sherman, Harold Boss, Bob Schmidt, Gene Baker, Keith Smith, Karl Peterson Intercollegiate Knights National honorary service fraternity for men, the In¬ tercollegiate Knights serve the college in many re¬ spects. The purpose of the IKs is to promote and foster college spirit and to cherish and maintain campus tradi¬ tions. This year they were ably led by Duke Ed Parker. Their projects were the WSC Weather Station and a plaque with the history of Butch for his cage. Working with the Spurs, the IKs started the year by helping with registration and conducted a campus tour for new students. Traditionally Butch’s guardian, they pulled him in at every football game. Besides ushering at football and basketball games they assisted at the travel bureau at the TUB. After attending the national conventions they topped the year with the Spur-IK semi-formal dance. At your service — the IKs can always be found ushering at all home basketball games in Bohler gym. Service organizations — the Spurs and IKs work in conjunction with each other to carry out campus projects. Full of enthusiasm, the class of 1954 en¬ tered college destined to do many great things in their four-year sojourn here. Gavel-handler for the frosh was Keith Jackson from Georgia. West house was well represented as both Vice-President Betty Elkins and Secretary Barbara Ho- kanson hailed from the hollow. Fred Thompson from Pine Manor had the job of balancing the books. Members of the executive council included Carol Dietrich, Janice Fehlberg, George Gorow, Dick Loren and Eugene Suryan. Acting in an advisory capacity was Dr. Wallis Beasley of the sociology department. The frosh entered into their class activities with such drive that great possibilities were foreseen for this class in the coming years. Outdoing all other classes the fresh¬ men were the first to pick their class proj¬ ect. For this project they chose to provide forty much-needed pencil sharpeners for Todd hall. Mary Kay Johnston acted as chairman of this project committee. The class of 1954 also presented a mixer at the TUB after the basketball game on Decem¬ ber 1. Their biggest class activity, how¬ ever, was the freshman dance “Carousel,” presented on April 14. Freshmen Put on your calico and jeans and come to the carnival —such was the advertising for the freshman class dance “Carousel,” held on the second floor Commons from nine to twelve p.m. Bernie Ackerman and his Collegians provided the music for the evening. Deco¬ rated in the carnival theme with big bunches of bal¬ loons and streamers, the dance featured a miniature merry-go-round in the middle of the dance floor. Pop and cookies were served throughout the evening to the freshman class members attending. Dr. and Mrs. Wallis Beasley and Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Muse were invited as faculty guests. Special entertainment was featured during intermis¬ sion. Half-time performances included impersonations by Marge Thompson and a dance routine by Sydne Swain. A great deal of credit goes to the dance chair¬ man Ken Hughes for the work involved in preparing such a fun-packed evening and to those committee chairman who worked with him in this preparation. Publicity was handled by Lorraine Hughes; decora¬ tions, Nancy Nessel and Betty Johnson; finance, Larry Davies; programs, Sydne Swain; refreshments, Shirley Sutherland; guests, Janice Fehlberg; and entertain¬ ment, Duane Bach. 130 i r . L. «. Ur .JMMl Mr ] Row 1: Fred Thompson, Betty Elkins, Keith Jackson, Barbara Hokanson Officers This year’s frosh class was ably lead by Keith Jackson. Keith, active on Independent Council also served as an Evergreen reporter and a KWSC announcer. Veep for the frosh was Betty Elkins of West house who also participated in Fish Fans. Busy keeping minutes for the class of ’54 was Bar¬ bara Hokanson, a West house coed. Barbara held membership in an AWS committee and several house committees. Pine Manor’s Fred Thompson had charge of the money and served on Inde¬ pendent caucus. Executive Council Members of the executive council took time out from planning class activities to work in other organizations on campus. Janice Fehlberg showed interest in the Westminister foundation commit¬ tee and an AWS committee. Membership in the West house cabinet and Independent caucus kept Carol Dietrich’s days full of work. George Gorow played frosh football while Eugene Suryan was in the college choir. Frosh project committeeman Dick Loren went on tours with the tumbling squad. Row 1: Janice Fehlberg, Carol Dietrich Row 2: Dick Loren, George Gorow, Eugene Suryan PRESIDENTS’ COUNCIL CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE 1 1 9 Row 1: Jack McCullah, Elise Elliott, Norma Port, Peggy Hoidale Row 2: Dick Peterson, Bill McQueen, Bill Peterson, Dave Auld, Bob Henry Class Keith Jackson, Jack Miller, George Goudy, Rex Morgan Activities SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE Ken Imaba, Gary Long, Mary Lou Pease, Jan Sorenson, Bruce Mon¬ roe, Droop Anderson JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Row 1: Bertha Handeland, Doris Webber, Muriel Watzke, Bobbie DeHuff Row 2: Bob Lindsey, Byron Meade, Ed Parker, Elaine Halle Not pictured: Bernie Ackerman SOPHOMORE TOLO COMMITTEE Row 1: Dorcas Hoffman, Eleanor Slosser, Bev Schaller, Jerry Heft Row 2: Dennis Bohlke, Joan Barron, Jackie Cecchi, John Prideaux Not pictured: Archie Sherar, Paul Braswell FRESHMAN DANCE COMMITTEE Ken Hughes, Lorraine Hughes, Larry Davies Not pictured: Nancy Nessel, Betty Johnson, Sydne Swain, Janice Fehlberg, Duane Bach Ill III Row 1: Eischen, Rieger, Sherrod, Melson, Millard, Stimac Row 2: Howell, Mullins, Christianson, Shattuck, Roininen, Widman Row 3: Geppert, Carroll, Coleman, Mayberry, Deck Row 4: Sellin, Hunter, Carpenter, Swerin, Parnell Row 5: Messenger, Roberts, Diethelm, Bailey, Hobbs Row 6: Carr, Morelock, Boytz, Friburg, Charlton, Bowen, Watson Grey W Grey W played host to a throng of high school ath¬ letes at the state interscholastic track meet in May. Each athlete received an award from the club as a merit of his participation in the meet. With the funds accumulated during the year, the annual picnic was staged at Spaulding park near Lewiston. Grey W holds their dinner meetings twice a month at the different fraternity houses. Newly-elected president of the club is Gene Rieger . Grey W varsity letterman’s club at WSC completed another successful year. Always a part of every ath¬ letic contest at school, the Grey W section is predomi¬ nate at every game. New initiates presented a con at Bryan hall. The skits were all original and a new ca¬ pacity crowd witnessed the presentation. During the Christmas holidays the club sponsored the annual “booster” dance at the Spanish Castle in the Seattle- Tacoma area. The dance was a huge success. Poole, Lokovsek, Streamer, Rosser and Charlton render a song while Morgan accompanies. The Grey W chorus line performs at the annual con. FOOTBALL 1950 wsc 46 UTAH STATE 6 wsc 0 UCLA 42 wsc 20 USC 20 wsc 14 MONTANA 7 wsc 7 IDAHO 7 wsc 21 OREGON 13 wsc 18 STANFORD 28 wsc 21 OSC 7 wsc 21 WASHINGTON 52 PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS - 4 , ► ft CALIFORNIA Won 6 Lost 0 Percent 1.000 Pts. For 124 Pis. Against 28 WASHINGTON 6 1 .857 194 93 UCLA 5 2 .714 170 79 STANFORD 2 2 .500 77 74 IDAHO 1 1 .500 40 41 WSC 2 3 .400 108 172 OSC 2 3 .286 74 145 use 1 3 .250 77 128 OREGON 0 7 .000 55 162 .ia T 1 ■.ISA FOOTBALL COACHES Dan Stavely, Ed Frutig, Forrest Evashevski, Buck Bailey, A1 Kircher, Bob Flora Individual Football Statistics Name TC YG YL NYG Ave. Pts. Larkin 12 71 5 66 5.5 6 Fackrell_ 17 94 10 84 4.9 18 Bower 109 503 20 483 4.4 24 Charlton 25 115 8 107 4.2 0 Pool 48 196 8 188 3.9 12 Hobbs _ 79 272 3 269 3.4 30 Bailey 102 403 57 346 3.3 24 Roffler . 33 124 42 82 2.5 18 Wardinsky 6 19 6 13 2.1 0 Foxley 13 39 16 23 1.6 6 Steinbrunner 1 1 0 1 1.0 0 Gambold . 25 34 102 -68 -2.7 12 Barker___ 1 0 3 -3 -3.0 18 471 1871 208 1591 3.1 168 This season crimson and grey squad was studded with sophomores but showed flashes of brilliance which indicate a rosy future for Cougar football. Co-captains LaVerne Torgeson and Bob Gambold led their team to 4 wins and 2 ties while suffering 3 losses. A case of “early season jitters” led to a 42-0 debacle at the Coli¬ seum in Los Angeles as the Bruin of UCLA took ad¬ vantage of WSC fumbles. But Evy snapped them out of the slump and their raid improvement was evident. With men like By Bailey, Dick Bower, Ray Hobbs, Al Charlton, Bud Roffler and Bob Gambold in the back- field and a powerful line anchored by LaVerne Torge¬ son, all-coast center, the Cougars were indeed a re¬ spected ball club. After outplaying USC, turning in brilliant performances against Montana, Idaho, Ore¬ gon and Oregon State, they were defeated by the strong Stanford Indians. Coach Evashevski’s fine as¬ sistants, the amazing spirit of the ball team and the unequaled enthusiasm of the alumni and student body have assured WSC of powerful gridiron giants in the future. COACH FOREST EVASHEVSKI An all-American teammate of the great Har¬ mon of Michigan . . . this was Evy’s first year at WSC. Before long, many believe, he will have produced some all-Americans of his own here at WSC. MANAGERS Awards Blocking award J. Fred Bohler award.. Most Valuable Player award All-Western America Team . Mr. Hustle award (Spring ’51) _. Gene Rieger -LaVerne Torgeson _Bob Gambold LaVerne Torgeson _AI Charlton Senior manager Norm Greene and his managerial staff Byron Bailey Bob Gambold A1 Charlton UCLA 42 WSC 0 WSC UCLA First downs .. 7 23 Net yards rushing 32 406 Forward passes attempted . 17 22 Forward passes completed . 8 7 Passing yardage_ 90 156 Punting average_ 38.5 42.7 Yards penalized_ 51 85 The powerful Bruin had little trouble pushing a bewildered Cougar all over the Los Angeles turf as he hung a 42-0 loss on Coach Evy’s charges. The crowd witnessed an alert Uclan squad strike twice in the first half, and then go on to turn the game into the worst rout WSC has suffered in 28 years of PCC competition. The game was but nine minutes old when a WSC fumble placed the bruising Bruin within three yards of paydirt. A 72-yard march was climaxed by Uclan back Bob Moore as he plunged 6 yards for the second tally. The bottom seemed to drop out of the Cougar defense and they could do little to stop the deter¬ mined Bruins. LaVerne Torgeson and Don Stein- brunner bulwarked a sagging WSC line and were the bright spots on that miserable day. Steinbrunner, promising sophomore end, does a toe dance with Bruin’s Monoz. Curtains for Bruin’s Arceneaux as Steinbrunner (84), Hardy (53), Svare (74) and Feiro (67) move in for the kill. Scott Foxley Ray Hobbs • ft m 1 9 M W T vV V. f - Bill Bowen Byron Bailey, Cougar standout halfback, executes a beautiful cutback to elude a second Trojan. Glen Rickert Trojan Cormichael finds the whole Cougar team in one spot. Coach Forrest Evashevski’s Cougar gridders near¬ ly pulled the upset of the year when they met Jeff Cravath’s Trojans on Rodgers field. The 20-20 tie was a moral victory and only the magnificent performance of Troy s Frank Gifford saved the visitors’ day. Trailing 20-0 late in the third quar¬ ter, Cravath nodded Gifford into the game. The game was only 8 minutes old when Roffler, on a punt return, faked a hand-off to Charlton and rambled 45 yards to paydirt. Hobbs added the extra point. Two plays later the Cougars had the ball on the Troy 30 via Friberg’s interception. Aided by a 15-yard penalty, Pool cracked over from the 4. Late in the third period WSC drove 43 yards in eight plays with Bailey going over from the 3 to end WSC scoring. La Verne Torgeson Landy James Gene Rieger WSC 20 USC 20 WSC USC First downs ...._ 12 15 Net yards rushing.... __156 178 Forward passes attempted- 3 25 Forward passes completed- 0 11 Passing yardage_0 108 Punting average. _ 40.3 33 Yards penalized __ 40 35 Ed Barker Bud Roffler Elmer Messinger ORE. 13 WSC 21 WSC Oregon First downs . _21 11 Net yards rushing ... 212 59 Forward passes attempted_ 11 14 Forward passes completed . 6 4 Passing yardage 130 122 Punting average 44.0 40.3 Yards penalized 30 15 Before the University of Oregon spectators, the Cougars defeated the Oregon Webfoots by the score of 21 to 13. Cougar spirit and drive proved to be too much for the Oregonians. The first score of the game came in the second quarter when Hobbs went over his own left guard from the one yard line, then kicked the extra point. Oregon came back with two quick touchdowns to give them the lead of 13-7. In the final quarter the Cougars came back and scored after a 56-yard drive. The try for point was made good by Hobbs and WSC went in the lead 14-13. The Webfoots came back fighting but the stalwart WSC line proved to be too much for them. The Cougars then gained control of the ball and marched 76 yards to score. The final tally stood 21-13 in WSC favor. Bailey, surrounded by Oregon Ducks, seems to be headed for trouble. Dick Bower Cougars gang up to stop this Oregon thrust. Harold Lokovsek Cougar’s Bower with the Idaho ball carried firmly in hand. Here’s that man Bailey again, this time turning Idaho’s left end. Dwight Poole Harlan Svare The 51st battle of the Palouse, witnessed by a WSC Dad’s Day crowd of 19,000 rain-soaked spectators, ended in a thrilling 7-7 tie. First blood was drawn by WSC when Ray Hobbs climaxed a 65-yard drive by going between guard and tackle for four yards to paydirt, and then booted the extra point. Idaho’s score came in the fourth quar¬ ter after driving 74 yards. Jim Chadband went through the middle into the end-zone from the one-yard line, and Glen Christian split the up¬ rights to deadlock the score at 7-7. A WSC threat, set up by Landy James’ pass interception on the Vandal 26, failed to materialize when Idaho re¬ covered a Cougar fumble on the Idaho 6. The game ended three minutes later leaving Wash¬ ington State on the Idaho 16-yard line. IDAHO 7 WSC 7 WSC Idaho First downs 10 9 Net yards rushing _ 152 214 Forward passes attempted ..9 5 Forward passes completed . 4 1 Passing yardage .. _ 46 -2 Punting average _ 29.1 39.0 Yards penalized... 65 85 Gregg Friberg Don Steinbrunner OSC 7 WSC 21 WSC OSC First downs. 18 18 Net yards rushing __ 208 152 Forward passes attempted 8 29 Forward passes completed 4 15 Passing yardage_... 116 117 Punting average 39.8 42.8 Yards penalized _ 20 31 An underrated Washington State team, with sev¬ eral regular starters on the injured list, thrilled a large Homecoming crowd with a hard-fought 21-7 victory over Oregon State Beavers. Led by Blackie Bower, who personally scored two touch¬ downs, the Cougars controlled the game all the way. The Cougars scored early in the first quar¬ ter on a long pass from Bob Gambold to Bud Roffler. Ray Hobbs came in to kick his first of three successful conversions. Moving straight downfield the next time they got the ball, the Cougars climaxed an 82-yard drive by sending Bower crashing over from the OSC 2-yard line. OSC scored next after recovering a WSC fumble. Bower plunged over for the final score of the day midway through the third quarter. Bower, stellar fullback, steams over with WSC’s second TD. Art Feiro W SC Stanford First downs _ 18 19 Net yards rushing 338 421 Forward passes attempted 20 19 Forward passes completed 13 9 Passing yardage_ 194 184 Punting average 42.0 35.0 Yards penalized 15 20 Don Dickey Tom Rademaker Two Cougars move in to stop Bryan (11), Stanford halfback, but a teammate beats them to it. An anonymous Indian ball carrier fights a losing battle with four clawing Cougars. The Washington State Cougars played one of their best games of the season but were narrowly defeated by a strong Stanford team. The Cougars jumped to an early lead with Bob Gambold toss¬ ing two touchdown passes to end Ed Barker, early in the game. Both conversions were missed by fullback Ray Hobbs. Stanford came back late in the second period to take a 14-12 half-time lead. Stanford started the second half off with a bang by going 62 yards to score their third touchdown. The Cougar grid men put on another rally with Roffler climaxing it with a 24-yard touchdown pass to Gambold. Quarterback Bruce Smith failed to convert, making the score 21-18 for Stanford. The Indians scored again in the last quarter to make their winning score 28-18. Bob Hardy Bill Mayberry STANFORD 28 WSC 18 WASH. 52 WSC 21 WSC U. of W. First downs 16 16 Net yards rushing_ 117 400 Forward passes attempted_ 24 28 Forward passes completed __11 15 Passing yardage . 200 275 Punting average_ . 37.3 33.6 Yards penalized 25 70 The scrappy WSC Cougars succumbed to a pow¬ erful ground and air attack launched by the Uni¬ versity of Washington Huskies. The Huskies, paced by record breakers Hugh McElhinny and Don Heinrich, scored three times in the opening and closing stanzas and twice in the second pe¬ riod. In the Dedication Day game of the new Spo¬ kane Memorial stadium, the Cougars showed spurts of greatness that came too late. WSC’ers spirit was certainly cracked by the loss of defen¬ sive ace LaVerne Torgeson, who was called away by the death of his brother, and of halfback Bud Roffler, injured early in the game. The Cougars’ final game was brightened by brilliant playing of Bob Gambold, Art Feiro, Byron Bailey and Scott Foxley. William Noble, Robert Brown, Allan Fisher, Lars Forland, Ben Parsons, Torbjorn Falkanger, Olav Hoff, Herman Schnidric With one of the greatest ski teams in WSC history the team won the Northern Di¬ vision title, took second in the National Intercollegiate ski meet and won the jump¬ ing and cross-country events in the national meet. Allan Fisher took all but one cross country event while the top point-getter Torbjorn Falk¬ anger won every jumping contest he entered. Coach Bill Heath Doug Gibb, Cougar swim mentor, took leave this year to pursue graduate work at Stanford. Bill Heath re¬ placed him for the year, and in spite of graduation losses, brought them through the year losing only one dual meet, that to the Huskies, and placing second to the same team in the ND Meet. Swimming Sherrod, Cummings, Fosberg, Duncan, Sellin, Hannula, Van Liew, Sprenger, Kruckenburg, Shattuck and Elledge 148 Coach Ike Deeter Ike Dee ter s strong boxing team had an outstanding season this year as they tied for second in the Pacific Coast meet and also took second in the Nationals. Al¬ though they lost several dual meets during the season, they had a few boys who won consistently, namely Ev Conley and Jackie Melson. Conley was awarded the John S. Larowe memorial trophy. Boxing Christianson, Hinkson, Dahlin, Chard, Hardwick, Conley, Largent, Melson, Coach Deeter in back Wrestling Row 1: Jim Jennings, Gordon Evans, Dan Bigger, Erv Graber, Bob Ratfield Row 2: Jerry Holt, Irv Dahlberg, Bob Closs, Jim Dolle, Sosh Watanabe, Coach Bill Tomaras Coach Bill Tomaras The YVSC wrestling team finished a most successful season this spring. They are Co-Pacific Coast wrestling champs, sharing the title with the U of Cal team, plus winners of the Northwest AAW meet. The team also added the record of being undefeated in dual meets to its laurels. Sosh Watanbe was captain of this year’s mat squad. 149 Eric Roberts Scott Foxley Leon Mangis Seymour Stuurmans Frank Mataya George Rosser Basketball The surprising Cougars, bolstered by seven returning letter- men, started fast by winning their first three games. They then tackled the potent Phillips “66” Oilers, losing a hard fought contest 65-56. After spanking Gonzaga, Coach Friel and his charges entrained for their Eastern tour. Winning three and losing four, the Cougars toppled such heralded foes as Buffalo and San Francisco. In the final game before league play, a strong EWCE outfit upset WSC 53-34. In league play, the boys led the pack until the second half, sustaining only three losses. Cougar play was a complete success in the first half when the quintet dumped the Washington Huskies twice, coming from behind both times. The Cougar 5 were slowed consid¬ erably on a disastrous road trip in the second half of the season and dropped five out of eight. This brought the record to seven wins and nine losses in league play. Employing their familiar two-platoon system, the Cougars scrapped right down to the wire displaying excellent scoring and teamwork ability. The two steady performers were running mates Leon Mangis and Bob Gambold. Dave Roberts Pat Streamer Bob Gambold Lloyd Schmick Jim Howell Peter Mullins Mangis (19) does some beautiful rebound work while Mullins (18) looks on. WSC U of W 50 48 63 60 44 53 41 84 NAME FG FT PF TP E. Roberts 10 12 11 32 Mullins 9 7 13 25 Mangis 14 7 6 35 Gambold 6 13 12 25 Schmick 2 0 11 4 D. Roberts 3 11 6 17 Stuurmans 5 1 4 11 Mataya 5 3 2 13 Rosser 11 10 13 32 Streamer 2 1 3 5 Howell 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 67 65 81 199 At Pullman: The amazing Cougars clawed the vaunted Huskies twice over the weekend with close scores of 50-48 and 63-60. The first game was touch and go with both teams alternat¬ ing fast and slow styles. By virtue of a Bob Gambold cripple, Washington State squad surged ahead to stay, winning 50-48. The scoring was evenly divided between the players of both fives. Gambold and Mullins garnered eight for WSC and Soriano netted nine for the visitors. The second game proved a complete switch. The Cougars finally overcame a commanding lead, at one time 17 points, and went on to win a 63-60 verdict. Rosser, the game’s outstanding player, was high with 20, while Gusi- ness paced the Huskies with 13. At Seattle: In front of a record crowd of 12,000, a game Cougar quin¬ tet went under 53-44. Trading baskets throughout the first half, the Cougars found themselves with a half time deficit of 29-25. The Huskies then stalked their way to victory in the second half. In the second encounter, the hot Huskies were in there all the way. They started fast, leading 15-2. Then in the final five minutes of the first period, they hit 15 more while we were able to garner only one. After leading 42-17 at the half, they waltzed into a ND scoring record of 84-41 over the hapless Cougars who were ex¬ hausted after the long season. The Cougars were game but outclassed and Washington’s reserves finished off the last five minutes. Huskies McGary (23) grabs a rebound while Rosser (11) represents Cougar interest. Dave Roberts (12) dunked this nice left handed hook in a late game rally by the Cougars. 151 WSC OSC 49 42 46 57 37 49 45 38 Players FG FT PF TP E. Roberts 6 14 10 26 Mullins 13 3 10 29 Rosser 14 8 4 36 Gambold 10 14 6 34 Mangis 10 2 7 22 Schmick 2 4 6 8 Streamer 2 0 5 4 D. Roberts 3 5 6 11 Mataya 3 1 1 7 Howell 0 0 1 0 Stuurmans 0 0 2 0 TOTALS 63 51 58 177 Eric Roberts (13) got past OS(7s defense for two easy points. Australia’s gift to the Cougars, Pete Mullins, got past his guard for a lay in. Streamer caps a WSC fast break with a nice driving lay up. At Pullman: In their first encounter with OSC the Cougars took ad¬ vantage of the slow starting Beavers to run up a quick 18-6 lead. OSC then staged a rally in the last six minutes of the first period to pull within two points of the Cou¬ gars at the half time. In the first minutes of the second period WSC spurted to a seven point lead which they maintained for the rest of the game to win 49-42. Oregon State turned the tables on WSC in the second home game to win 57-46 and even up their Northern Division basket¬ ball series at one game each. The Beavers held a slight lead at half time 29-26, and the Cougars came back in the second half to a 40-41 tally. The Beavers then caught fire and ran up an 11-point lead which WSC couldn’t overtake. At Corvallis: Oregon State’s Beavers upset the Washington State Cou¬ gars 49-37 in the first tilt at Corvallis. WSC, hitting with accuracy at the game’s start, took a 10-3 lead after seven minutes—but then the Beavers clamped down. By half time the last place Oregon State team was ahead 25-18 and the lead never was less than five points through the second half. WSC managed to salvage one game out of its disasterous Willamette Valley basketball trip by downing OSC 45-38 in the second game. The Cougars held a substantial lead at half time and the Beavers cculd never quite reach them after that. At one time the crim¬ son and grey men built up a 28-19 lead. 152 Everyone scrambling but no ball! This seems to be the question as Rosser (11) looks around him. WSC OREGON 55 45 52 54 57 66 55 57 Players FG FT PF TP E. Roberts 14 11 10 39 Mullins 13 2 10 28 Rosser 14 3 18 31 Gambold 20 13 14 53 Mangis 9 6 14 24 Schmick 2 5 9 9 Streamer 2 2 8 6 D. Roberts 4 8 11 16 Mataya 2 2 0 6 Stuurmans 2 3 3 7 TOTALS 82 55 97 219 At Pullman: Coach Jack Friel’s WSC Cougars slammed their way to a 55-45 win over the University of Oregon Ducks. WSC started with a bang and had a good seven point lead after the first five minutes. However Oregon caught fire and with two and a half minutes left in the first half, they had their only lead of the game—23-22. The Cou¬ gars clicked for eight quick points early in the second half, a lead which they never relinquished. In the second tilt the Oregon Ducks came through with a thrilling 54-52 football-style win. The entire game was as close as the final score indicated. Both teams played rough and tumble ball with Oregon’s Mel Krause getting tossed out of the game for an insipiant fight. At Eugenes Starting their Willamette Valley road trip, WSC lost its second game in a row to the U of O Ducks by a score of 57-66. The first half was a hair-raising canto which ended in a 35-35 deadlock. Oregon started at the same pace in the second half but the Cougars had calmed down. After five minutes had passed, Oregon led 47-37. In the last minutes WSC made a final splurge, but Oregon had built too l arge a lead to overcome. In the second game Oregon squeezed by WSC 57-55 in a game bitterly fought all the way leaving the two teams never more than four points apart. The score was tied ten times throughout the game and the lead changed hands 18 times, as first Oregon, then WSC moved ahead. All eyes are on the ball while Eric Roberts (13) takes a hip from Oregon’s Peterson (16). Peterson again—this time Gambold takes the rebound from him while Mullins (18) watches. 153 WSC IDAHO 42 43 41 40 51 40 46 48 Players E. Roberts Mullins Rosser Gambold Mangis D. Roberts Howell Streamer Schmick Ma taya TOTALS FG FT 9 8 9 8 9 8 16 11 8 9 4 1 2 2 3 1 0 5 2 2 62 55 PF TP 11 26 13 26 14 26 7 43 4 25 5 9 2 6 0 7 1 5 0 6 57 173 STATE Teammates Rosser (11) and Roberts (13) watch Gambold (10) go past Idaho’s defense for one of his specialty shots. Snyder (5) goes very high to take this tip-off from Wheeler, Idaho’s tall center. Cougar’s Rosser (11) is the victor in this bit of rebound action. At Pullman: WSC’s first game with Idaho came as the second of a pair of hair-raising one-point victories exchanged with the Vandals on a single weekend. The Moscowites took Friday’s encounter by 43-42 and WSC annexed Saturday’s tilt 41-40 at Pullman. With four seconds re¬ maining and the score favoring Idaho 39-40, Rosser fired from far out and the ball swished cleanly for two points and the ball game. Big Dave Roberts was the star of the second home game with Idaho, even though he did not lead the scoring. He and the rest of the second five entered the game late in the last half, and Roberts canned seven quick points to give the Cougars a commanding lead at 40-30. The first five then re-entered and built to the final 51-40 score. At Moscow: The Cougars initiated this year’s annual “battle of the Palouse” in basketball with a real spine tingler. Idaho won 43-42 with hardly enough time left on the clock for a quick second breath. With two seconds to go and WSC leading 42-41, Idaho’s Kruger picked a two-shot foul off Leon Mangis and, in a deathly quiet gym, pro¬ ceeded to sink them both. In the remaining two seconds the Cougars scarcely got the ball out of bounds. The Idaho Vandals climaxed their season with a 48-46 vic¬ tory over the Cougars at Moscow. The score was tied ten all at the end of the first eight minutes of play. Idaho then began to move steadily ahead and never relin¬ quished the advantage. WSC’s final rally came late in the second half. 154 In Review Coach Jack Friel completed his 23rd year as Cougar basketball coach, with the Cougars finishing third in the Northern Division. Their league record was seven wins and nine losses. The Cou¬ gars staged a terrific battle all the way. They led the league at the half-way mark but lost out in the last half when they en¬ countered a tough road schedule. The WSC five took a 5,000 mile road trip that took them back to New York, meeting some of the top teams of the nation. Then they returned to the West, playing three games in California. Coach Friel again used the two platoon system with success. He employed this system masterfully against the favored Wash¬ ington Huskies here and swept the two-game series. Idaho and Oregon State adopted this style of play against the Cougars this year. COACH JACK FRIEL BASKETBALL MANAGERS: Row It Bob McBride, Matt Hanford, Dick Kuelpman, John Ahlquist, Jack Valley Row 2: Rich Munroe, D. Rosenkranz, Art Hunter, Larry Trent. Individual Season Statistics Name Po9. GP FGA FGM Pet. FT A FTM Pet. PF TP Ave. Bob Gambold G 32 302 102 .337 148 100 .675 83 304 9.5 Peter Mullins F 32 245 101 .402 87 57 .655 91 259 8.0 George Rosser C 32 290 91 .310 72 50 .693 104 232 7.3 Eric Roberts F 32 167 63 .377 109 65 .596 72 191 5.9 Leon Mangis G 32 227 72 .312 58 40 .680 68 184 5.7 Seymour Stuurmans G 31 140 64 .455 31 18 .580 37 146 4.7 Scott Foxley G 15 63 22 .349 8 5 .625 5 49 3.2 Dave Roberts C 31 75 24 .320 55 30 .545 47 80 2.5 Pat Streamer F 32 93 28 .301 35 17 .485 49 73 2.2 Lloyd Schmick F 32 76 23 .302 31 23 .741 61 69 2.1 Frank Mataya G 30 66 18 .248 16 8 .500 9 44 1.4 Jim Howell G 24 56 11 .196 10 8 .800 13 30 1.2 WSC TOTALS 32 1878 621 .330 664 423 .637 639 1667 52.0 OPP TOTALS 32 606 707 445 .628 606 1659 51.5 Pre-season Basketball Scores WSC 60 EWCE 56 WSC 41 Whitworth 40 WSC 65 Whitman 35 WSC 66 Gonzaga 44 WSC 56 Phillips Oilers 65 WSC 43 CCNY 59 WSC 70 Buffalo 49 WSC 69 Beloit 84 WSC 48 Illinois 71 WSC 70 Layola 52 WSC 47 use 55 WSC 53 USF 45 WSC 59 CWCE 40 WSC 67 CWCE 47 WSC 34 EWCE 53 Northern Division Basketball Standings U of W 11 5 688 968 817 Oregon 10 6 625 952 915 WSC 7 9 437 776 926 Idaho 6 10 375 686 778 osc 6 10 375 759 805 155 Bailey Field during a sunny afternoon game. Insert is Coach Buck Bailev Baseball Arthur Buckner Bailey completed one quarter of a century’s work at VVSC this year. “Buck” just missed bringing another baseball title to Cougarville. After four straight Northern Division titles and a second place in the national championships last year, the Cou¬ gars were edged out by Oregon State for the crown. Northern Division Standings w L Pet. OSC 10 4 .714 wsc 11 5 .687 WASHINGTON 10 6 .625 OREGON 7 9 .450 IDAHO 0 14 .000 The Cougars won their opening game on the road against Washington, then suffered five straight set¬ backs. After this disasterous road trip, the Cougars proceeded to win ten straight games. They defeated the eventual champions, OSC twice on Bailey field. Northern Division Box Scores R H E R H E WSC 000 000 000— 0 6 4 WSC 120 200 411— LI 12 1 Wash 100 010 04x— 6 10 0 Wash 021 012 000— 6 9 8 WSC 000 010 050— 6 10 3 WSC 000 010 000— 1 7 2 Ore 220 Oil 001— 7 12 0 Ore 000 021 Olx— 4 8 0 WSC 032 Oil 300— 10 10 1 WSC 000 002 Oil — 4 14 3 OSC 101 001 62 x— 11 15 6 OSC 100 100 14x— 7 8 4 Ida 000 000 101— 2 5 2 WSC 212 010 100— 7 11 3 WSC 100 100 14x— 7 9 2 Ida 000 131 000— 5 9 6 Ore 000 000 XXX- 0 1 1 Ore 000 000 300— 3 6 2 WSC 102 013 XXX- 7 9 1 WSC 220 010 OOx— 5 4 0 Continued on page 159 156 Gene Camp stretches to take the throw in time for the out. Bill Mayberry Glen Kranc Pitching Statistics IP AB R H ER SO W Won Lost Wilkinson 48 234 28 43 17 31 46 3 2 Keogh 54 213 27 46 15 41 17 5 1 James 30 124 13 26 2 16 10 3 1 Galloway 5 18 3 5 0 2 2 0 1 Bohlke 3 16 5 3 1 1 1 0 0 Rod Keogh Jim Doyle Frank Watson Bud Boytz Pre-Season Baseball Scores wsc 9 NICE 4 wsc 11 Whitman 2 wsc 7 Whitman 1 wsc 8 State Penn 0 wsc 9 State Penn 3 wsc 7 Whitman 4 wsc 3 Whitman 1 wsc 3 Idaho 1 wsc 3 Spokane 10 wsc 17 Idaho 7 wsc 15 NICE 11 wsc 5 NICE 0 wsc 3 NICE 5 wsc 15 EWCE 2 wsc 8 EWCE 6 wsc 5 Spokane 8 wsc 10 Spokane 8 wsc 1 Spokane 4 wsc 2 NICE 0 wsc 16 NICE 4 wsc 5 NICE 2 wsc 6 NICE 3 wsc 10 Idaho 3 wsc 5 EWCE 8 wsc 8 NICE 6 Clayton Carr, leading Cougar batsman of the year, crosses the plate with a homer in the Washington Series. Individual Batting Statistics Name Pos. AB R H Pet. RBI 2b 3b HR PO A Rod Keogh p 37 3 14 .378 8 0 1 0 4 15 Clayton Carr c 59 11 21 .355 13 1 2 1 98 12 Bill Mayberry RF 62 13 22 .354 9 2 1 1 17 1 Ed Coleman SS 60 12 21 .350 11 1 3 0 31 57 Sonny Galloway P 3 1 1 .333 0 0 0 0 0 1 Landy James P 10 1 3 .300 0 0 0 0 3 5 Frank Mataya CF 54 4 14 .259 6 0 0 0 29 2 Bud Roflfler CF 24 9 6 .250 2 2 0 0 10 1 Bud Boytz 3b 52 14 12 .230 13 0 2 1 14 21 Terry Carroll 2b 68 18 15 .220 4 4 0 1 38 30 Frank Watson LF 18 3 3 .174 0 1 0 0 9 1 Gene Camp lb 59 10 9 .152 10 1 1 2 147 7 Glen Kranc CF 19 6 3 .157 4 0 0 0 5 1 Bill Wilkinson P 16 0 2 .125 0 0 0 0 2 12 Doug Bohlke P 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jim Doyle 3b 10 2 0 .000 0 0 0 0 3 1 TEAM TOTALS 552 107 149 .261 80 12 10 6 410 167 Ben Ruehl, Don Schibel, senior manager; John Wickes E 0 1 0 10 0 1 2 0 8 10 0 6 0 1 0 0 39 batting eye lets a low one go by. Clayton Carr Gene Camp Bud Wilkinson Box Scores continued from 159 Carroll and Coleman spike the plate with two more Cougar runs. R H E OSC 000 200 010— 3 8 1 WSC 012 020 llx— 7 9 5 Ida 000 100 011— 4 6 3 WSC 030 510 10x—10 10 4 Wash 000 230 000— 5 6 3 WSC 221 004 40x—13 6 1 R H E OSC 120 000 200— 5 9 4 WSC 300 002 001— 6 7 3 WSC 300 0 00 012— 6 8 2 Ida 100 000 200— 3 9 1 Wash 102 001 001 000— 5 9 2 WSC 100 100 030 001— 6 10 3 Frank Mataya Bud Roffler COACH JACK MOOBERRY Coach Jack Mooberry, back from the tragic accident last year in which a blow from a shot-put threatened his life, yielded an ex¬ ceptionally strong track team this year. Sweeping through the season, the strong Cougar thinclads tri¬ umphed consistently through the season and finished up by copping the ND crown. By far the outstand¬ ing performers were Clem Eischen and Bill Parnell in the longer dis¬ tances; Eric Roberts in the high jump; Joe Widman, shot-put; and Gordie Farrar, broad jump. The WSC relay team, competing in the two mile and four mile events, journeyed to the Drake Relays shortly after the season opened. They placed first in the two mile and second to Michigan State in the four mile, while bettering the rec¬ ord in both events. Track NORTHERN DIVISION TRACK MEET WSC 50 ' 2 , Ore. 34, Wash. 28, Idaho 27, OSC 25 ' , TIME MILE—Parnell (WSC), Hutchins (O), Casebolt (I), Vanderhoof (Wh .4:13.4 440—Miller (I), Bullier (O), Dufor (W), Millard (WSC)___ :48.0 100—Brock (OSC), Campbell (O), Smith (O), Hutchenson (W)__ :09.7 120 HH—Steward (W), Donaldson (W), Miller (OSC), Mullins (WSC)_......_ :14.5 880—Eischen (WSC), Parnell (WSC), Morgan (W), Cave (WSC)... .1:52.5 220—Brock (OSC), Cleary (O), Richardson (WSC), Smith (0)„--:21.7 2-MILE—Weinman (I), Turner (O), Fisher (WSC), Montoya (WSC) _ 9:21.1 220 LH—Sullivan (O),Donaldson (W), Steward (W), Sweeney (I)__ :23.8 MILE RELAY—WSC, Idaho, Oregon, Washington. .... .... 3:17.5 POLE VAULT—Dickey (OSC), Martindale (I), Parish (I), Brigham (W)_ 14 ' HIGH JUMP—Roberts (WSC), Widenfelt (W), Padrick (WSC), Miller (OSC) 6 ' 6 5 8 SHOT-PUT—Widman (WSC), Swerin (WSC), Roininen (WSC), Eby (OSC)_ W 3 DISCUS—Taylor (I), Widman (WSC), Perry (W), Anderson (0)_. 157 ' 9J6 BROAD JUMP—Farrar (WSC), McClure (O), McConkey (W), McCafferty (OSC) . 24 ' 3 JAVELIN—Missfeldt (O), Delaney (OSC), Sutton (OSC), Hodgson (I).. 207 ' 6% Farrar took the ND championship at 24 ' 2 on an effort such as this. Deck, Richardson, Eischen and Millard were members of the fine mile relay team. Swerin, Widman and Roininen swept the ND shotput event. WSC 721 2 i U. of W. 58 2 Time 100—Donaldson (W), Hutchison (W), Richardson (WSC) . :10.0 220—Richardson (WSC), Hutchison (W), Southwick (W) _ :22.9 440—Dufor (W), Deck (WSC) and Millard (WSC) tie for 3rd. - :49.9 880—Parnell (WSC), Eischen (WSC), Morgan (W) ... - 1:54.6 MILE—(triple tie) Parnell, Cave and Stimac (all WSC) _ 4:24.1 2 MILE—Abbey (W), Fisher (WSC), Montoya (WSC) ..... 9:44.3 120 HIGHS—Steward (W), Donaldson (W), Mullins (WSC) _ :14.5 220 LOWS-Steward (W), Donaldson (W), Mullins (WSC) _ :24.0 MILE RELAY—WSC (Millard, Richardson, Deck, Eischen) 3:20.3 SHOT PUT—Widman (WSC), Swerin (WSC), Dixon (W) 49 ' 7% DISCUS—Widman (WSC) and Widenfeld (W) tied, Holzknecht (W) . ........ _ ...„. .144 ' 19 32 JAVELIN—Roininen (WSC), Mullins (WSC), Widenfeld (W). 184 ' 7 HIGH JUMP—Widenfeld (W), Roberts (WSC), Padrick (WSC) . 6 ' 5% BROAD JUMP—Farrer (WSC), Widenfeld (W), Richardson (WSC) ... 23 ' 3 POLE VAULT—Brigham (W) and Anderson (WSC) tied, Preedy (WSC) and Bale (W) tied . .... _ 12 ' 6 MANAGERS Row 1: Erich Naethe, Dick Suko, Wilmer Wetter, Harold Chipps Row 2: George Duris, Bozz Morrell, Dave Hunter, Bob Pounds Row 1: Fisher, Wiecoff, Stimac, Cave Row 2: Parnell, Montoya, Phillips, Sauer Anderson, Preedy, Shattuck 2-milers Fisher, Cave and Montoya round the near turn in the ND meet. Mullins, far right, represented WSC in ND 120 high hurdles. Steward of Washington, second from right, won the event. WSC 75 OSC 54 Time MILE—Fisher (OSC), Fullerton (OSC), Montoya (WSC) .4:36.7 440—Peterson (OSC), Millard (WSC), French (WSC)__ _ :5 1.5 100—Brock (OSC), Richardson (WSC), Cornelison (OSC) :09.9 120 HH—Mullins (WSC), Miller (OSC), Gregg (WSC) :15.3 880—Deck (WSC), Spetz (OSC), Phillips (WSC) ... 2:01.6 220—Brock (OSC), Richardson (WSC), Dickey (WSC)_ . :22.7 2 MILE—Fisher (OSC), Fisher (WSC), Hellenga (WSC) . 9:55.9 220 LH—Mullins (WSC), Taft (OSC), 3rd disqualified_,_:25.9 MILE RELAY—WSC (Dickey, Richardson, Deck, Millard) _3:28.5 POLE VAULT—Dickey (OSC), Preddy and Anderson (WSC-tie) ___13 ' 7% HIGH JUMP—Roberts (WSC), Miller (OSC) and Padrick (WSC) tie. _______6 ' 4 ' 8 SHOT-PUT—Widman, Swerin, Roininen (all WSC)_,_„„ 49 ' 9% DISCUS—Widman, Messenger, Swerin (all WSC) _ 145.45 ' BROAD JUMP—Farrar (WSC), McCafferty (OSC), Nelson (WSC)_ ___ ____ ._ 23 ' 1 JAVELIN—Delaney (OSC), Roininen (WSC), Sutton (OSC) 191.89 ' ND champ Joe Widman in the act of giving the 16 lb. sphere another ride. Swerin, Messenger, Widman and Roininen represented WSC in Roberts and Barker, french hurdles; Morgan, high jump; Brad- the discus. ley, broad jump. WCS 68% Oregon 62% Time MILE—Parnell (WSC), Turner (O), Eischen (WSC) ..1_ 4:21.3 440—Bullier (O), Milard (WSC), Deck (WSC)-_-- :49.9 100—Smith (O), Cleary (O), Richardson (WSC)_,, ... _ :10 120 HH—Mullins (WSC), Swalm (O), Blunt (O).... :15.5 880—Hutchins (O), McClue (O), Parnell (WSC). .... 1:59.8 220—Cleary, Smith, Sullivan (all O)________ :21.7 2 MILE—Fisher, Montoya, Cave (all WSC) _ __... 9:46.6 220 LH—Sullivan, Swalm, Smith (all O) ____ :24.3 MILE RELAY—WSC (Millard, Richardson, Deck, Eischen). 3:18.2 POLE VAULT—Anderson (WSC), Preedy and Shattuck (WSC) and Robinson (O) 3-way tie ___ 1 V HIGH JUMP—Roberts (WSC), Barker and Padrick (WSC) tie ... 6 ' 5 % SHOT-PUT—Widman, Swerin, Roininen (all WSC). 50 ' 7 DISCUS—Widman (WSC), Anderson (O), Nill (O)_143 ' 9% BROAD JUMP—McClure (O), Farrar (WSC), Richardson (WSC)__„___23 ' 3% JAVELIN—Missfeldt (O), Roininen (WSC),StelIe (O) .201 ' 6 162 PPPPPPK.. L x Pa 9 • JMBm S 4-JL The runners break out of their lanes on the first turn of the 440. Deck, left, and Millard are running for WSC. WSC 77 Idaho 54 Time MILE—Eischen, Stimac, Cave (all WSC) 4:22.0 440—Miller (I), Millard (WSC), Novach (I)_ :48.9 100—Newton (I), Christain (I), Richardson (WSC). : 10-1 120 HH—Mill ins (WSC), Bean (I), Sweeney (I).. _ :15.3 880—Eischen (WSC), Parnell (WSC), Hartman (I)— 2:03.9 220—Newton (I), Richardson (WSC), Christian (I). :21.6 2 MILE—Parnell (WSC), Allyson (I), Weineman (I). 9:53.4 220 LH—Sweeney (I), Mullins (WSC), Bean (I) .. :25.0 MILE RELAY—Idaho, WSC___ 3:22.4 POLE VAULT—Martindale (I), Anderson (WSC), Preedy (WSC) tied at. _... - .13 ' HIGH JUMP—Roberts (WSC), Sweeney (I), Padrick (WSC).__ .6 ' 5 % SHOT-PUT—Widman, Swerin, Fisher (all WSC) __ . 49 ' 10 DISCUS—Taylor (I), Widman (WSC), Messinger (WSC) _ 148 ' 3 BROAD JUMP—Farrar, Richardson, Morgan (all WSC) _.. 22 ' 10 JAVELIN—Roininen (WSC), Hodgson (I), Mullins (WSC)_ 188 ' 9 4 Discus throwers Swerin, Messenger, Widman, Roininen WSC’s 2 and 4-mile relay team broke Drake Relay records in both distances. They are Cave, Stimac, Coach Mooberry, Eischen and Parnell. NINTH ANNUAL INDOOR MEET Time 1 y 2 MILE—Parnell (WSC), Wienman (I), Hellenga (WSC), Walters (EWCE) 7:13.5 600—Eischen, Cave, Phillips, Deck (all WSC) .1:14.9 70—Christian (I), Newton (I), Richardson (WSC), Bradley (WSC)_.... :07.1 300—Miller (I), Richardson (WSC), Millard (WSC), Graham (WSC) . :32.3 1000—Parnell (WSC), Stimac (WSC), Ranaley (Whitman), Allyson (I) 2:15.8 70 LH—Barker (WSC), Mullins (WSC), French (WSC), Sweeney (I),-... .. ...... :07-9 MILE RELAY—WSC _3:31.3 POLE VAULT—Martindale (I), Anderson (WSC), Preedy (WSC), Parish (I)......... 13 ' 4 HIGH JUMP—Roberts (WSC), Padrick (WSC), Sweeney (I), Gilbert (Whitman).,.- _ 6 ' 3 % SHOT-PUT—Swerin, Widman, Roininen, McFarland (all WSC)____ 48 ' 2!4 DISCUS—Taylor (I), Widman (WSC), Cogswell (I), Messenger (WSC). 155 ' 2 !4 BROAD JUMP—Wisdom (NICE), Richardson (WSC), Farrar (WSC), Newton (I). 22 ' 4 JAVELIN—Werner (EWCE), Hodgson (I), Roininen (WSC, Meyer (Whitman) .. 187 ' 9 J A 163 Anderson, WSC’s promising sophomore pole vaulter, soars skyward. Tennis Howard Brewer, Clarence Powell, Dick Gilliland, Paul Wilson, coach; Ray Cummings, Duane Flint, Rich Munroe, Wes Towner COACH PAUL WILSON The WSC net squad enjoyed winning 9 out of 11 dual matches and placed fourth in the Northern Division tourney. Clarence Powell and Howard Brewer played in the top two singles spots and teamed together for the number one doubles team. Dick Gilliland and Wess Towner played third and fourth singles and second doubles. After the basketball season Coach Jack Friel doffed his tennis shoes for a pair of spiked shoes and doubled as Cougar golf coach, as he has for several years. His first call found several veterans missing but by time for the season he had rounded out a fair team. Spike Beeber led the team from the num¬ ber one spot. Golf Chuck Kinney, Gordy Simmson, Lewis Williams, Gordon Sumner, Tom Gullikson 164 COACH HUBERT DUNN This season was the second straight year in which the WSC gymnastics team has gone undefeated in dual competition. The team de¬ feated Montana State col¬ lege, OSC, U. of Idaho and the U. of British Columbia. The team also participated extensively in exhibition performances in cities throughout the state. Gymnastics Davis, Bostwick, Sullivan, Pugh, Monlux, Olsen, Loren, Aeschliman, Savage, Sheperd, Rehberg, McCray, Fall Row 1: Gene Duffy, Bill McCaw, Jim Jones, Don Polinsky, Harry Sasaoka Row 2: Ed Sher¬ man, Winston McCracken, Jay Evett, Dallas Matkin, Van Dumas Fencing The fencing team traveled to San Francisco and en¬ tered the Gerlin Intercolle¬ giate conference meet. The men from Cougarville beat San Francisco State college but were nosed out by the University of California. The outstanding fencing award went to Gene Duffy of Washington State who was co-captain along with Bill McCaw. 165 Frosh Football Row 1: Jim Head, Jim Rouse, Len Pierce, Pat Reilly, Bill Cope, Jim Ball, Bob Burkkart, Bill Sherrod, Glen Jensen, Glen Kallstrom, Wayne Berry, Duane Weitz Row 2: Dick Graham, Noble Weisbrod, George Gorow, Ari Lee Roberts, Doug Lowdon, Allen Sherrodd, Doug McGrath, Vic Parachini, Frank Padilla, Howard McCants, Ernie Pelton Row 3: Herb Carlson, Jim Johnson, Dick Snow, Don Zalesky, Bill Homes, Mickey Gulick, Phil Davenport, Dwight Bond, Charles Ochsner, Gene Jaglowski Row 4: Coach Dan Stavely, Jule Romano, Jim Cook, Terry Campbell, Phil Gardner, Milt Schwenk, Fran Weddle, Fred Swarthout, Hugh Alfaro, Ken Spooner, assistant coach COACH DAN STAVELY Dan Stavely turned out a frosh team that lost only one game out of five starts in their 1951 campaign. The unbeaten Washington Pups were the only team to punch the Coubabes for a loss. It was a good year for the freshmen, and Washington State fans should be hearing from outstanding fellows to spark the Cougar varsity next fall. COACH ED FRUTIG Ed Frutig’s freshmen bas¬ ketball squad who were lacking material this year turned out only a mild team. In 21 starts the Coubabes took 10 and dropped 11. With the experience they picked up on the floor this year a few of the boys will return next year and add strength to the varsity team. Frosh Basketball Row 1: Keith Kain, Terry Campbell, Stanley Wagness, Arnold Barton, Pat Foley, James Madison, Keith Schulz Row 2: Ed Frutig, coach; Hugh Alfaro, Cliff Myron, Bill Larsen, Arnold Barton, James Ball, Melville Gange, Robert Swanson, Robert Oehlschlaeger Frosh Spring Sports BASEBALL The Cougar frosh baseball squad completed their season with a rec¬ ord of six wins to five losses, split¬ ting four games with the Idaho freshmen. Star performers for the Coubabes were Roger Cummings, Lee Frank and Don Cleveland. Row 1 ; Cliff Myron, Roger Cummings, Stan Wagness, Larry Breum, Bill Cope, Stan Sabella, Jim Ball Row 2: Don Cleveland, Joe Trembly, John Keebler, Tom Simons, Dick Huber, Gun¬ ner Johnson, George Pratt Row 3: Jim Sim¬ mons, Pat Mayer, Keith Schulz, Dwight Bond, Arnie Barton, John Valley, manager, Coach Dan Stavely, Jim Head, Carl Williams TENNIS The WSC frosh raquet wielders turned in a record of two wins and one loss this season. They lost to a strong squad from John Rogers of Spokane and then came back to twice defeat the University of Idaho frosh. Coach Paul Wilson, Louis Deschamps, Jim Cal¬ kin, Erving Berg, A1 Byrne, Kirk Douglass, Ron McHugh Not pictured: Dick Morton, Wayne Knudtson SWIMMING The Cougar freshmen tank men, coached by Pat Canning showed promise of greatly bolstering the varsity squad in years to come. They defeated Idaho several times by overwhelming scores and lost only to the University of Washing¬ ton frosh. Outstanding members of the team were freestylers Ken Helm and Jim Forbes, diver Dick Moore, backstroker Al Walker and breast- stroker Chuck Gray. Row 1: Mike Dumas, Dick Moore, Joe Mate- litch, Roger Lundgren, Al Walker, Doug De- Haan, Don Joseph Row 2: Kenny Helm, Jim Forbes, Chuck Kinsey, Harry Chick, Ben Sloan, Dick Bergman, Ron Franklin, Chuck Grey TRACK Coach Jack Mooberry’s freshmen track team brought to light several men with potentialities for strength¬ ening the varsity next spring. They won meets by such lopsided scores as 71 to 34 over the Idaho yearlings. Row 1: Dick Lehn, Bob Hinrichs, Freemont Gault, Bob Russell, Frank Mollick, Don Byrne, Bill Sutton Row 2: Dick Vaughn, Glen Kall- strom, Buorh Ruthfiord, Pete Gustafson, Willis Hanks, Jack Hubbard, George Duris 167 (L to R) Audrey Hanson, Verna Woods, Bev Doolittle, Betty Sawalish, Mary Welch Not pictured: Peggy Purdy Squad leaders were Verna Woods and Bev Doolittle. Majorettes The majorettes of 1950-51 started out the year by choosing two new members—Betty Sawalish and Audrey Hanson. Peggy Purdy and Mary Welch were back for their second year of prancing while Verna Woods and Bev Doolittle, the veterans, were back for their fourth and last year. These majorettes strutted their stuff for four home games, several rallies, and they travelled to Yakima to help the town celebrate its Armistice Day. These high steppers had no trouble living up to the title “blue blood” because of the slight tinge of blue they acquired after marching on a snow- covered field. Yell Squad This year the yell squad, headed by Yell King Jack Olson, had a very successful season. Jack was ably assisted by two other gymnastics team members to put over some peppy yells. Of importance also were the songleaders. Flurry Simonis, Bobbie DeHuff and Nadine Hanford were veterans of last year, while Joan Milam and Carol Cox were new additions. A yell school was held this year with the larger percentage of those turning out being girls. The yell school will be held every year from now on, and it is hoped that the future yell dukes will come from this training program. Jim Sullivan, Rex Davis, Jack Olson Row 1: Joan Milam, Carol Cox, Flurry Simonis, Nadine Han- . ford, Bobbie DeHuff Row 2: Jim Sullivan, Jack Olson, Rex Davis 1 1 IP? WRA The Women’s Recreation Association is the organization for women’s athletics on the WSC campus. Membership is open to all women stu¬ dents who are members of one of the activity clubs. By participating in the activities of these clubs, a member may earn 700 points for which she will be awarded a Crimson W sweater. The council of WRA is composed of the elected officers, the president of each individual club and the appointed chairmen. This council coordinates the activities of the various WRA clubs. WRA has been very active this year sponsoring co-recreation nights, an intergroup sports program and the May Day program on Mother’s Weekend. Mary Jane Larimer, the president from Snohomish, Washington, has wielded an effective gavel for WRA this past year with “success” being her motto. PRESIDENT MARY JANE LARIMER Row 1: Shirley Gunston, Margorie McNeedly, Jackie Robertson, Mary Jane Larimer, Viola Rasmussen, Bumadine Van Tine, Frances Dickinson Row 2: Marion Wood, Florestine Simonis, Darlene Erikson, Bertha Handeland, Janet Harman, Phyllis Cailouette, Darlene Hunskaar VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER VIOLA RASMUSSEN JACKIE ROBERTSON JOANNE HOFF Elected president for the coming year—a junior from Arlington. A foreign language major—claims Chi Omega and Olympia to be her home. An ambitious and enthusiastic member — a 1 Beta Phi from Bellingham. Row 1: Marylin Cowell, Maxine Asper, Mary Boleneus, Anita Alexander, Nina Kriebel, Gloria Knapstad, Darlene Erikson, Averill Perkins, Cecilia Prevost, Joan Cunningham Row 2: Walt Mower, Walt Forsberg, Miss Cox, Marie Johnson, Dorothy Olsen, Bernadette Lefevre, Frances Dickinson, Carroll Dick, Russell Parker, Standley Stocker Row 3: Lyle Appleford, Ray Nelson, Don Polinsky, A1 Friedman, Bill Corker, Jim Tonder, John Turner, Tom Brown, Phil Living¬ ston, Sverre Knapstad Activity Do-Si-Do Do-Si-Do is one of the co¬ education groups sponsored by WRA. During the past year the club has furnished part of the entertainment for Dad’s Day, International Inn and Mother’s Weekend. Each year Do-Si-So sends a delega¬ tion to the festival held by the Washington State folk dance federation. This year 29 mem¬ bers attended this festival. Badminton Each semester Badminton club sponsors a clinic which is open to all students, during which they are given an op¬ portunity to review the rules, strategy and skills of the game. This clinic has been successful in the past and it is hoped that in the future it will encourage women to join the club. They can join by trying out for and meeting the requirements of the club. Row 1: Patricia Powell, Barbara Simpson, Dorothy Griffith, Margaret Miller, Patricia Davies, Grace Sewell, Beti Larwood Row 2: Miss McKee, Sally Offenheiser, Ruth Palmisano, Gail Dickson, Evelyn Vogel, Phyllis Caillouette, Frances Dickinson, Dorothy Dobie Not pictured: Norma Abbott, JoAnn Arnold, Betty Meyer, Gwenn Morgan, Carol Nyholm, Jan Odgen, Dorothy Seyster, Lila Weeks, Mary Ann Whitehouse, Bernadine Van Tine Row 1: Marion Wood, Claryda Smith, Nancy Graham, Eleanor Dixon, Muriel Sagen, Dorothy Jorgenson, Dorothy Griffith, Joan Ferguson, Janet Nollan, Carol Johnston, Anne McCrea, Diana Forest Row 2: Bonnie Moncrief, Marlys Bridgham, Carmen Bossenbrock, Marianne Troy, Marilyn Thompson, Joanne Johnson, Ann Marie Ayres, Pat Marble, Dorothy Webb, Sue Greedy, Karen Kinsey Row 3: Betty Elkins, Carol Kosobuski, Margaret Tannahill, Beverly Goot, Agnes Lee, Delores Graham, Mary Ellen Warwick, Carolyn Candee, Margaret Walton, Rosie Eschbach, Mary Lou Bruno, Donna Porter, Ann McRae, Pat Evans, Eleanor Mellish Not pictured: Barbara Danielson, Janet Ellingswood, Meg Hendricks, Barbara Kitlar, Pat Powell i | m | 1 ’ i i m y r f F f r, I J i 1 Fish Fans Fish Fans is an organization for those women skilled in swimming. This year Fish Fans presented an aluminum canoe to Camp Manitowish for use by handicapped chil¬ dren. Their water pageant “Happy Holidays” was pre¬ sented to mothers and friends during Mother’s Weekend. It portrayed different holidays of the year in a gala parade of swimming techniques. 170 Clubs Sports Club Sports club offers four seasons of activity to girls who wish to play any of the following: hockey, softball, volleyball or basketball. The beginning of each sport is publicized, and any girl who is interested may become a member by attend¬ ing the required number of practices and participating in all of her team’s tournament games. Row 1: Jeanne Harris, Bernadine Van Tine, Frances Dickinson, Gloria Rehboek, Joanne Hoff, Margaret Miller, Carmen Bossenbrock Row 2: Dorothy Dobie, Clare Leyda, Norma Abbott, Barbara Simpson, Lee Ella Neff, Florence Finnell, Margaret Utley, Miss Colman Row 3: Lila Weeks, Barbara Stewart, Beti Larwood, Rosamond Swannack, Grace Sewell, Helen Dallas, Ruth Aitkenhead, Ann Whittier, Joan Carden Row 1: Joanne Hoff, Mary Jane Larimer, Florestine Simones, Mildred Anderson, Joanne Arnold Row 2: Janet Harman, Ruth Palmisano, Miss McKee, Barbara Arnold, Barbara Hansen Bowling The Bowling club is a new WRA club this year. Among its activities is the individual sports day with members of the colleges in this district. The Bowling club enters in the collegiate telegraphic bowling meet once a month. The ten top scores from the club are sent in each month to be rated with bowlers of colleges from all over the United States. Orchesis During the fall, Orchesis gave a children’s story for Chil¬ dren’s Day and a recital in Lewiston. They also did a number for the gymnastic ex¬ hibition held this spring. An informal recital was given at the opening of the new studio in December for all modern dance students. The annual spring recital, “The Little Prince,” was given during Mother’s Weekend. 171 Row 1: Patty McNamara, Carol Norman, Margaret Dillon, Delores Ripley, Jean Meese, Lael Anderson Row 2: Fern Kelley, Patty Taylor, Nancy Dimmer, Miss Gates, Yvonne Cusick, Marilyn Shields, Peggy Easton Not pictured; Verma Callahan, Brigetta Hagen, Barbara John¬ ston, Margery Rounds, Gail Stephens, Beverly Van Horn, Helene Wilson Watch the birdie Picking the arrows out of the bulls-eye WRA Offers Badminton Badminton club is active throughout the entire year. These women are a doubles team. They are competing in one of the nu¬ merous tournaments sponsored by Badminton club. Archery Some of the activities of Archey club include entrance into the national telegraphic meet and clout shooting and Columbia Rounds in the individual sports day. Fish Fans Some members of Fish Fans are pictured in the formation por¬ traying Christmas in the pageant “Happy Holidays.” They are forming the outline of a Christ¬ mas tree in candles. Co-Rec Co-Rec, held every Friday eve¬ ning in the Women’s gym, offers swimming, badminton, volley¬ ball, ping pong, square dancing, fencing, miniature bowling and billiards to the students. Swimming by candlelight Ping pong on Friday night The pins are flying Get the ball over the net Bowling The Bowling club provides much enjoyment for the girls on cam¬ pus who are interested in bowl¬ ing. The club meetings are held at the Bowl-away alleys on Sat¬ urday morning. Tennis Girls who are enthusiastic about tennis are welcome to join the club. They are encouraged to at¬ tend open meetings which are held in the fall and spring of each year. 172 to You Hockey This year the field hockey team travelled to Vancouver, B. C., to participate in the Northwest Field hockey tournament. Next fall the tournament will be held on the WSC campus. Volleyball Volleyball turnouts were very good this fall and one team was sent to Lewiston for a playday. Games with neighboring schools are planned for the next school year. Keep away from that goalie Over the net she goes Free stylized movement Around and around we go Orchesis This is the dance “The Echoes” from the performance of “The Little Prince” given on May 11 and 12. They are expressing their imagination in free stylized movement. Do-Si-Do Do-Si-Do has put on many ex¬ hibitions this year in Pullman and in neighboring communities. The dance pictured is one of the many seen in the numerous dem¬ onstrations. Basketball Basketball is a popular sport and everyone interested may attend the meetings. Next year there will be an interschool basketball sports day on the campus. Softball A sports day was held during the softball season at which N.I.C.E. and the U. of Idaho were invited to participate. 173 Mark up a score for us Strike one Row 1: Darlene Hunskaar, Margaret Miller, Marion Wood, Florestine Simonis Row 2: Phyllis Caillouette, Gloria Rehbock, Joanne Hoff, Eleanor Dixon Row 3: Jean Harris, Carmen Bossenbrock, Bertha Handeland, Janet Harman Row 4: Bernadine Van Tine, Viola Rasmussen, Pat Powell, Frances Dick¬ enson Crimson W Crimson W is the honorary organization of WRA. Girls who have earned 700 points by participating in the vari¬ ous clubs are eligible for membership. This year the annual picnic was held at Kamiakan Butte. As a serv¬ ice, members ushered at the Fish Fans pageant during Mother’s Weekend and served lunch at the spring individual sports day. Row 1: Anna Jean Ott, Eleanor Dixon, Phyl¬ lis Caillouette, Gloria Rehbock, Romona Ko- minski, Mary Lou Pease, Irene Hallett, Joanne Slosser Row 2: Miss Shaw, Viola Rasmussen, Bernadine Van Tine, Joanne Hoff Intergroup Winners SWIMMING This year the swimming meet was held on December 1,1950. There were eight races with as many girls competing in the race as wanted to. The points were counted by the number of firsts, seconds, thirds, or fourths each living group had. The Pi Beta Phi’s won by a large margin with the Kappa Delta’s placing second and West house third. VOLLEYBALL The volleyball tournament started on December 5, 1950. There were twenty teams which were divided into four leagues. The tournament was played in a round-robin form, with each team playing all the other teams in their league. Davis lost to McCroskey and Alpha Delta Phi lost to Dun¬ can Dunn II in the semi-finals. Duncan Dunn II then lost the trophy to McCroskey in the finals. BASKETBALL This year the basketball teams were divided into four leagues with four teams in each league. The winner of League I, Com¬ munity, lost to the winner of League II, McCroskey; and the winner of League III, West I, lost to the winner of League IV, West II. McCroskey then won from West II in the final game. Everyone enjoyed the games and there were few for¬ feits. Row 1 ; Anne McCrea, Margo Cain Row 2: Joanne Johnson, Joanne Hoff, Mary Lou Bruno Row 1: Betty Larkin, Edna Eckhardt, Priscilla Loring, Betty Frink Row 2: Phyllis Caillouette, Margaret Miller, Virginia Schafer, Patsy Evans, Frances Dickinson Not pictured: Viola Rasmussen, Rita Yost EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JAN SORENSON Jan Sorenson, a Kappa Delta coed, worked up to the coveted position as editor-in- chief through strictly hard work. As a freshman she worked on the Chinook as a reporter and has held many positions on the book she “created” this year. Jan is truly an editor who knows the ins and outs of every phase as well as every position on her book. Chinook According to the State College of Washington catalog, the Chinook “aims to give an epitome of college work and life in all departments.” According to the Chinook staff it is this, but also a record of the whole year’s events and affairs, be they the absolute epitome or not. The Chinook, or for that matter the yearbook of any school, is a year’s work for the staff who plan and write it and is a year of life for the students and faculty who -actually make up the college. Pictures of people and events of the year adorn nearly every page, and an unprecedented amount of copy elucidates upon these people and events. With this written and pictural record of the year, WSCers can point with pride to the yearbook of the college, the Chinook. The Chinook goes through its planning stages beginning with the appointment of the new top masthead people. These people, along with the publications director of the college, work out the tentative plan, or dummy, for the next Chinook. Examples of other college yearbooks and previous Chinooks are used during the planning stage. The National Scholastic Press Association rates the Chi¬ nook the fall after its publication every year, and here the editors are able to glean suggestions for improve¬ ments in the next issue. This yearbook association re¬ ceives copies of annuals from colleges all over the coun¬ try, places them into categories according to the size of the school, then rates them for their over-all publishing attributes or faults. awcst; editor VANCE MORSE Vance Morse, one of the Lambda Chi’s contributions to campus publications, did a thorough job this year as associate editor. This job de¬ mands much in time and tal¬ ents and Vance gave both. JIM SMALL Jim Small takes care of the business angle of things for the Chinook. He not only handles contracts, but han¬ dles selling and mailing of the final finished product for prospective readers. 176 LYN FREDERICKS Lyn Fredericks, Kappa Del¬ ta, held one of the most de¬ manding positions on the Chinook. It was her job to give the final check to all copy after it was written. Peggy Kerr held this posi¬ tion second semester. SILAS MATTHIES The top position of mount¬ ing editor went to Si Matthies. Si and his helpers glued every picture for the Chinook on layouts and sent them off to the printers and engravers. The Chinook office rests in its view-commanding position on the top floor of the Services building. Almost any time of day or early night there is a worker up there, diligently slaving over a piece of copy or the mounting of a picture. Desks belonging to the editors and other top people take up the corner space in this huge room, and from these desks go the orders that eventually end up in a finished yearbook. The filing cabinets hold pictures that have yet to be mounted, and copy that has to be checked by the copy editors. Carbons are made of all written material that goes into the yearbook and are kept on file in the office. Big charts adorn the walls, concerning material that has been sent to the engraver and to the publisher. At any especially busy time, workers use all table space for mounting and all typewriters for writ¬ ing. The editors sweat it out while waiting for material to come in that has been assigned. Editor Jan and Associate Editor Vance worry about their staff as much as any well-prepared coach does over his team. Deadlines are set, then it’s a race to the finish for the workers. The final tape is broken when the last bit of copy, the last picture, or the last identifying name is laid on the editor’s desk. When this is done, and the type is set, the editor can finally lean back and fully appreciate the time spent in that top floor office. GRETTA BENDIXEN and PEGGY KERR Gretta Bendixen and Peggy Kerr acted as middle-men between copy writers and the managing copy editor. BOB FINLEY and LU AULT Bob Finley and Lu Ault, staff photographer and art editor, added their worth in the production of this year’s Chinook. ELYA SWEEN and STAN PORTER Important persons on the mounting staff were these editors, Stan Porter and Elva Sween. Margaret Dillon, Margaret Tannahill, Barbara Danielson, Delores Ringman, John Christopher DIVISION EDITORS The Chinook managing plan calls for the break-up of the yearbook into divisions. Each division has an overall editor who supervises the completion of his section. Divisions are based upon the type of group being repre¬ sented or upon the type of activity in which it engages. These editors then arrange for pictures to be taken and copy to be written for their pages, as well as the all-im¬ portant function of coupling and fitting both for their ap¬ pearance in the Chinook. A large scale “face-lifting” program was installed for the Chinook this year. Specific suggestions made by the National Scholastic Press Association were fol¬ lowed as closely as possible by Chinook planners. One of the first innovations was the large-scale use of writ¬ ten material in the Chinook. The use of “word-pic¬ tures” was planned t o portray WSC as the informal campus it actually is. The over-all style of the book was formalized somewhat. The pictures and lay-out of the yearbook were planned with an eye to the rest of the book, so as to make it consistent throughout. Also included in the 1951 Chinook is an index of campus organizations. This, along with the student indexes, gives a complete reference table available to all who read the book. Several ideas became realities for the efficient oper¬ ation of the Chinook while it was in its growing stages. Identification sheets were used for every picture taken. This sheet included all the pertinent data necessary— the subject, photographer, size of picture and page on which it would appear. Division staff members have one of these sheets for every page they do. Another phase is the planning of the location of certain groups or persons. The key words were “logical placement” and it was in this manner that Independent Council landed in the section devoted to Independents, and Panhellenic and IFC took their places in the Greek section. Group pictures were also employed to make a more interesting page and to allow more space for copy and more pictures. Row 1: Phil Phleger, Don Manlowe, Evelyn Vogel Row 2: George Livie, Lee Sorenson, Milt Moeser, Bob Lundgaard KEN LANGLAND Ken Langland, sports editor, made sure his staff was “on the ball” with sports. SPORTS STAFF This staff turned all sports coverage into the form of pictures and copy. Row 1: Bob McAlexander, Rosalee McCarter, Joanne Held, Mona Eikrem, Angie Snook Row 2: Art McDonald, Nancy Scoles, Dora Carey, Bob Rolfs, Jim Dolen, Margaret Dillon, Jane Stevens ADMINISTRATION AND ARTS, COLLEGES AND MILITARY STAFFS These people worked primarily on getting photo¬ graphs taken of the top-bracket positions in the realm of college administration. Their object was to introduce the students to faculty and the ad¬ ministrators who supervise the college operation as a whole. This staff had also to coordinate their division in connection with the copy and mount¬ ing staffs. OFFICE STAFF The office staff is composed of general handymen. Duties consist of keeping equipment and the of¬ fice itself in working order. Another of their im¬ portant duties is to keep supplies on hand. If a shortage is reported, the office manager orders it from the college office supplies. If need be, the office staff also helps with extra typing. Jim Knaggs, Jackie Weller, Leona Lee CLASSES, GOVERNMENT and PUBLICATION STAFFS More Chinook staff workers in another division had their job laid out for them. It, too, consisted of getting photos of their section. Pictures of classes and class officers, all-college government officers and the all-campus publication mediums fell under their jurisdiction. Informal and formal shots, both, were their job. Row 1: Beverly Wingard, Dodie Ripley, Pat Baker, Marion Wal¬ lace Row 2; Marjorie Vincent, Dorcas Hoffman, Dorothy Bain, Maude Stewart, Barbara Danielson, Dorothy Webb Row 1: Pat Leedy, Joleen Harris, Pat Jones, Diane Rexroth, Ruth Evans, Barbara Kitlar, Madeleine Fisher Row 2: John Chris¬ topher, Sally Helmer, Catherine McNair, Mary Bruno, Barbara Bevans, Margaret Anderson, Vilma Greul, Dolores Bardy, Mar¬ garet Tannahill Row 3: Erving Berg, John Tripp, Janet Mack, Ron Darnell, Frank Burrows, Bob Helgeson, Stan Miller, Nancy Dimmer, Blanche Hayes INFORMALS AND WOMEN, LIVING GROUP AND ORGANIZATIONS’ STAFFS Some of the most interesting of the divisions were those of informals, living groups and organiza¬ tions. The duties of these staffs were again in con¬ nection with photographs. COPY STAFF Row 1: Kathleen Foster, Dee Vehrs Row 2: Kay PreuschoiT, Lynn Duck¬ worth, Marilyn Plucker, Virginia Schafer, Anita Gregor, Jane Huckle, Kay Leber, Marion Copeland, Mary Kay Johnston, Diane Rexroth Ordinarily armed with paint brushes, rubber cement and a terrific knowledge of their trade, the mounting staff worked hard all year. Theirs was the job of getting pictures on layout pages in the right sequence and in the correct spot. All pictures, from those of single por¬ traits for the living groups and organizations to group shots or action shots went through their hands. After the pictures had been glued onto the cardboard layout sheets, they were trimmed to fit onto the page and beside one another. Then the pages themselves were trimmed, identified and mailed off to the engravers. Their pass-word in the Chinook office often appeared on a stack of newly mounted pictures—“Keep your hands off this—we mean you!” to any innocent person who was glancing through the pictures. The copy staff doesn’t appear to have suffered under the strain of the year, but the amount of work , they pulled off might warrant that. Every word, in fact every single letter appearing in the Chinook was writ¬ ten or re-written by a copy staff member. It fell to the copy staff not only to write the copy, but to get the information in hand, identification for each picture and then get everything on paper. The copy editors then checked everything to catch errors and to re-write before it went to the printers. A trainee program was in full effect this year. Inexperienced persons who wanted to work on this staff went through a sort of internship period. This consisted of their learning the work from the ground up. They also helped gather information for copy. MOUNTING STAFF Lu Johnson, Marilyn Tietjen, Alice Paine, Dona Klaus, Jean Dennie, Joanne John¬ son, Marralis Mann, Ann Markham, Marilyn Shields, Janice Selby, Sharon Wigen, Donna Wood, Jack Hawkins ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS DONNA COMBES Donna Combes, a hard worker, devoted time again this year to the Chinook as an assistant business man¬ ager. BUD PETERSON Bud Peterson, another worker from last year, was also an assistant business manager. An industrious worker, he did his share for the Chinook. The business angle of the Chinook is handled by a top manager, his assistant, and a competent staff every year. The business manager himself is appointed by the Publications Board along with the editor-in-chief and the associate editor. The two assistant business managers are appointed in the same manner. The rest of the staff is appointed from applications by the man¬ agers. The extreme care in all these appointments is necessary as these are the people who are responsible for the contracts for the Chinook. The publisher and engraver contracts must be set up, as well as those for campus groups. Numerous meetings of the staff, espe¬ cially during the beginning of the year, are on the slate for an efficient working of the Chinook plan. After the Chinook contracts have been taken care of, another important part of the job remains for the busi¬ ness staff. This is the selling and the mailing of the fin¬ ished book. Each fall students may sign a card during registration alloting the unused whole or portion of their damage deposits to the buying of the Chinook. These cards must be filed and kept for reference for the summer mailing. Students work during the sum¬ mer typing out mailing lists and addresses for the year¬ books. Another portion of this job consists of requests for Chinooks of previous years. If there are copies available, the staff takes care of their location, address¬ ing and mailing. They must also work the money into their budget for the year. BUSINESS STAFF Row 1: Pat Sullivan, Joan Harris Row 2: Clarice Rat¬ liff, Dorothy Webb, John Reese, Janet Staatz, Dorothy Seyster, Howard Kimball, Elaine Kelley, Janyce Ogden EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHARLOTTE FRIEL Charlotte Friel, first semester editor-in- chief, worked up the ladder of success by holding several positions on the Evergreen, among them being the society editor and news editor. Char’s ability to hold down a position like editor wasn’t limited to the Evergreen alone—she also was Big Chief. Washington State With its almost new tabloid size sheets an d its entirely new “daily” situation, the Evergreen came to students this year with renewed vigor. Appearing four mornings a week in either four-page or eight-page issues, the Ever¬ green is now entitled the “Washington State Daily Ever¬ green.” The student newspaper at WSC is classed among daily papers of other colleges and universities. Top masthead position holders are generally chosen for only one semester at a time, thus allowing more students to partake in the advantages of actual experience. The per¬ sons who have held these positions this year have given liberally of their time and energy in making the paper a real record of daily events, both campus and world¬ wide. Another innovation used by the Evergreen is the leased- wire from the Associated Press. The teletype is located on the third floor of the Services building, and news is taken from their wires for use by the student paper. Also, news is sent out from WSC concerning campus develop¬ ments for use by other newspapers throughout the whole country. Working hand in hand with the College News Bureau the teletype operators and news editors are able to give WSC the kind of publicity it deserves. The latter part of the second semester, a regular column was printed in the Evergreen “From the AP Wire.” This was devoted to national and international news and enabled the stu¬ dents to get news from their own paper. JIM KNAGGS DICK GUNDERSON GEORGE ROWLAND Associated .Editor Jim Knaggs worked hard keep¬ ing the staff on their toes— another boy with news expe¬ rience. Dick Gunderson, journalism major, and president of Sig¬ ma Delta Chi, lent talent to the paper. George Rowland, business manager, kept the budget where it belonged—kept tab on all business. Daily Evergreen The work of the editors, associate editors and business managers is interesting and varied. The smooth running of the paper depends upon these persons for their daily work. The editor, aside from writing editorials, helps set up the policy of the paper and adds his bit for the news editors from the news tips he receives. He also frequently marks up a copy of the Evergreen with criticisms con¬ cerning lay-out and writing for the benefit of students who work on the staff. The associate editors have their hands full with their own editorials, and with the time they spend on the actual make-up of news. The editor, of course, manages the entire operation of the Evergreen. The associate editor is his “left-hand.” The business manager is the boy who makes it possible for the Evergreen to exist. The want-ad column is actu¬ ally his “baby” as he supervises all ad sales. He is in charge of the selling and printing of all ads that appear in the Evergreen. He also has the demanding job of see¬ ing that WSC’s student newspaper is operating in the black, and that no red ink creeps into the books. The persons holding the top mast-head positions are generally those who are using the experience to fill out their class work. The business manager is usually majoring in B.A., and the editors are usually in journalism. However, these positions aren’t limited to persons with those majors. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PHIL PATTERSON Phil Patterson, better known by his signa¬ ture on editorials “P.L.P.” distinguished himself by his hard-hitting editorials. Phil wielded a strong hand in guiding the Ever¬ green second semester and helped to hold it to its alloted position on WSC’s campus. BOB MACLEOD Bob MacLeod held his post of assistant business man¬ ager the whole year—a valu¬ able help to the staff. DICK GUNDERSON Dick Gunderson directed the staff from his associate editor’s desk during second semester. GEORGE ROWLAND A BA major George Row¬ land, claimed by Sigma Phi Epsilon, served the Ever¬ green as business manager for two semesters. SHARON JESSUP SHIRLEY MALANDER BUD BENDIX Sharon Jessup, Delta Gamma in English, gave of her time and talents in her position as news editor. Another fall news editor, Shirley Malander, gave her assignments with a knowing hand. Bud Bendix, a journalistic stalwart, helped make the Evergreen a top paper with his work as a news editor. First Semester News Editors The news editors on the Evergreen staff theoretically have the most gray hair of any of the staff workers. It is their job to hunt up news sources and determine if they are valid assignments. Then they assign news to re¬ porters and set the dead¬ lines. After the news is turned in, they make out headline sizes, assign the news to copy readers and have these people rewrite if necessary the article. BERTHA HANDELAND Bertha Handeland filled out her roster of college activi¬ ties by serving in the capac¬ ity of society editor. PHIL PATTERSON Feature editor Phil Patter¬ son worked hard on the Evergreen — and he learned the business well. NIGHT EDITORS Marian Peterschick Jeannine Hoyt Lee DiMeo SPORTS EDITORS Jerry Grosso Bob McDougall 184 PROOF READERS Row 1: Kay Preuschoff, Lenna Deutsch, Adrianne Allison Row 2: Kathleen Williams, Beverly Win- gard, Peggy Kerr, Lael Anderson DESK Jeannine Hoyt, Dorothy Bullard, Gary Barrett Second Semester News Editors JERRY GROSSO Jerry Grosso, a newcomer on the staff this year, did his share in covering the sports events during the year. DICK OLTMAN Dick Oltman, a big blond fellow well known in Ever¬ green circles, was on hand to keep tab on campus sports events. Special editors on the Ever¬ green also have a lot on their hands. They must keep tab on all campus events per¬ taining to their assignments and make sure they hit the print. They usually find it necessary to keep a calendar of campus happenings and perhaps assign them weeks ahead to the reporter who will cover the beat. This as¬ sures a good coverage. This news goes back to the news editors who re-check it. BUD BEND1X Bud Bendix, a TKE who was fit home at the Evergreen, vvas news editor. SHARON JESSUP Sharon Jessup, a news editor all year, was awarded Mor¬ tar Board. MARIE JOHNSON Marie Johnson, Tri-Delt news editor, spent time on assignments, too. SHIRLEY MALANDER Shirley Malander, 5 ' 2 Pi Phi, was news editor both semesters. COPY STAFF Row 1: Gary Barrett, Peggy Hoidale, John Stewart Row 2; Helen Maniotas, Billie Ellis, Janice Christensen The copy staff is composed of a group of persons who really worked for their end of the paper. Without them the Evergreen would have found it tough going with the four papers a week. The people who write the news for the paper are fre¬ quently persons enrolled in journalism classes. These persons, along with others who volunteer their services, get the news out to the per¬ sonnel of WSC for every is¬ sue. Other persons respon¬ sible for news coverage are the teletype operators and the exchange editors. They bring in news from outside WSC and Pullman for the readers. REPORTERS Row 1; Betty McNeilly, Carol King, Barbara Farrell, Dor¬ othy Bullard Row 2: Tom Gullikson, Gary Barrett, Kit¬ ty Williams, Curtis Tang, Kris Sondhi The nucleus of any paper is of course its reporters. These are the people who track down the news calls and write the articles for the issue. ADVERTISING MANAGERS ADVERTISING SALESMEN Row 1: John Turner, Dan Dawson, Glen Eaton Row 2: Phil Morrison, Dick Smith, Bob Day, Gordon Schoe- del, Loran Clark Here are the people who find it their job to make sure ads find their way into the paper and who take care of the selling job required by issues of the Evergreen. They make the office click. FOREIGN BUS. MGRS. LOCAL DIST. MGRS. Row 1: Lyle Schultz Row 2: Beverly Timmers, Norma Darling, Liane White Local distribution managers keep tab on the daily issues, and others see to it that there is a file available in the office. The other end of the busi¬ ness of printing a paper is taken care of by the people in charge of distribution and circulation. For several hours every issue, they spend time on seeing that the paper reaches its alloted destination. They also set up a file for future reference, their ‘morgue,” and have it available and up to date at all times. These people com¬ plete the picture of the Evergreen—a truly represen¬ tative paper. CIRCULATION MGRS. OUT OF TOWN CIRCULATION MGRS. Row 1: Mona Erikrem, Jac¬ queline Anderson, Carrie Panagakis Row 2: Joan Hauswedell, Joanne Stewart, Mae Mevers, Maudie Hul- bert, Ruth Evans, Utalee Medley Every morning that the paper comes out, these persons see that it goes where it be¬ longs and that there are copies enough for those who want them. EDITOR-IN CHIEF RICH FROISTAD Richard Froistad, a Sigma Delta Chi mem¬ ber, completed the big four of campus publications, the other three being Soren¬ son, Friel and Patterson. Rich had a good background for his Fo-Paws work—he was a member of the Chinook staff last year. Rich did an outstanding job in his post as editor and turned out four fine issues. Fo-Paws The newest student publication on WSC’s campus can hardly claim its rightful place by age, but by virtue it ranks on top with the others. This neophyte has pushed its way through two years—and promises to stay. Fo- Paws claims the title of “campus humor magazine” but has actually proved to be a place for budding campus artists and writers. As it is now, the magazine has a two-in-one function—is a humor and a literary produc¬ tion. The Fo-Paws hits the street four times a year and is sold by group house representatives or street ven¬ dors. It manages to reach WSC personnel after a wide- scale advertising campaign which instead of frighten¬ ing persons away, brings them clamoring for their copies. Located in a tiny office adjoining the Chinook office, the Fo-Paws staffs manage to find room to accomplish much despite their small home. They maintain a busy schedule the whole year for their quarterly issues. Along with planning the issues, the editorial staff keeps busy with choosing stories and editing them. One of their best sources for ideas and jokes are the humor magazines they receive from other colleges and uni¬ versities. An exchange editor takes care of the con¬ tracting for these issues and sends out Fo-Paws in re¬ turn. Special events of campus-wide significance are also used for feature articles. As the newest addition in publications, the Fo-Paws seems a permanent fixture. Jim Reid, Ray Smith Droop Anderson, Earl Otis, Ernie Olson, Mary Lou Pease k V Dorothy Jean Pease, Toby Melvin Marlene Hoffman, LaVern Puddy Nat pictured: Phil Patterson, Harold Stilson STAFF Most of the stories that appear in the Fo- Paws have been submitted for considera¬ tion sometime between issues. The staff must select from these the stories that will appear in the printed issue. Many of the jokes and cartoons are received in the same manner. The section editors have as their job the one of receiving stories and editing them and also assigning stories for specific coverage to staff reporters. They determine how their reporters will handle the story, then rewrite and edit it in true editorial style. MANAGERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS Here we have the people who are in part re¬ sponsible for the existence of Fo-Paws. They are the managers and the photographers. The managers keep things running smoothly at all times and ride the crest when going isn’t so smooth. The photographers hardly need an in¬ troduction. They are familiar to everyone on campus for the type pictures that often appear in Fo-Paws. Yet their work isn’t all of the Varga Variety. They must pound the ways and by¬ ways for ideas for shots, then turn the ideas into the real McCoy. ART, ADVERTISING, PRODUCTION STAFFS Kay Preuschoff, Bev Wingard, Dor¬ othy Johnson, Sylvia Deavitt, John Manion Working hand in hand with the art department, several of this year’s issues turned out to be art productions. Student illustrators also lent their time to the Fo-Paws. Advertising staff persons round out the staff. 189 WALTER W. SANFORI) Although new to the WSC campus in the fall of this year, Walter Sanford, as Publi¬ cations adviser, soon found many friends among the faculty and students. His un¬ timely death in February proved a great loss to all three of the campus publications. Those who knew and worked with Walter Sanford will not soon forget him. Publications Board The Publications Board is the back-bone of the stu¬ dent-operated publications on WSC’s campus. Con¬ trary to many schools, there is only one publications board to manage all publications rather than a separ¬ ate one for each paper, yearbook and humor magazine. The board itself is made up of both students and fac¬ ulty members and is one of the most powerful of the ASSCW committees. Students are chosen by the new board of control each spring from applications and recommendations. The committee then serves for the whole year under the partial direction of the chairman, who is also appointed by the student Board of Control. The duties of this committee are far-reaching and take the place of some formerly alloted to the Board of Control. Some of these duties are the appointing of the top masthead positions for the three campus publications. The committee interviews students who have met the requirements and have applied for these positions. Theirs is the final decision that puts these new people into office. At these appointments, the present editor of the particular publication is present for interview¬ ing the editorial aspirants, and the present business manager helps with the business angle. The Pub Board also must okay the budgets of the separate publica¬ tions and determine their policies. Whenever a ques¬ tion comes up concerning the past operation of WSC’s printed activities, the Pub Board must meet and con¬ sider the new problem pro and con before it can be acted upon. Frank Noffke, H. C. Payne, M. E. Ross, John P. Nagle, Don Bond, chairman, Maxine Guse, Esther Top, Russ Helgeson Not pictured: Bobbit Wright, Bill Green, Verne Ed¬ wards, Arthur Gould Here the Pub Board takes a breather from their usual duties. Holding such respon¬ sibilities on their shoulders, they may find their share of gray hair somewhat prema¬ turely. But the job isn’t all drudgery. It affords excel¬ lent opportunity for editorial experience for any student. It also allows a chance for the members to bear their share of the load that natur¬ ally comes as a result of a campus on which student government is so important. EMILY KIMBROUGH CHARLES LAUGHTON SUMNER WELLES Somber, dignified Sumner Welles — Welles, distin¬ guished statesman and con- ceiver of the U.N., gave WSC students an expert’s opinion of “The U.S. in World Affairs” in one of the first ASSCW convocations. “An Evening With Charles Laughton” featured one of America’s best known enter¬ tainment figures. Mr. Laugh¬ ton held the audience with his inimitable characteriza¬ tions, dramatic readings and extemporaneous remarks. Emily Kimbrough, co-author of “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” and numerous other books on her travels to Paris and points east and west, entertained WSC stu¬ dents and faculty with her talk on “Paris Again.” RICHARD LLEWELYN The noted British author and lecturer was featured in one of the last scheduled ASSCW cons. An excellent example of the educated Englishman, Llewelyn explained “Why Writers Write,” in his convocation talk. He told of traveling experiences and offered some whimsical, well-directed ad¬ vice to budding authors. Well known as a traveling writer and speaker, he is perhaps most famous for his book, “How Green Was My Valley.” Men like Llewelyn, educated, talented, widely traveled, have a message to bring to college students. They help them formu¬ late ideas and ideals; they often become the guiding star of aspiring actors and statesman. Consider the effect of Charles Laughton’s visit upon neophyte dramatists from the speech department and KWSC, or the impact of Emily Kimbrough’s per¬ sonality upon the women of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalism honorary. In all fields, the .successful person is the teacher and guide for the student. 192 MAURICE HINDUS Maurice Hindus, author and expert on his native country of Russia, captivated his audience with an address on “Tito and Stalin, a Fight to the Finish.” KIRBY PAGE “The Christian Answer to Communism” was given by Mr. Kirby Page, now on a nationwide tour sponsored by the American Friends Service committee. Convocations Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. are hours traditionally reserved for convocations. These “cons,” so named by the Cougars, have brought to the campus such persons as Charles Laughton, Sumner Welles and in past years, Carl Sandberg, Ogden Nash and Burl Ives. The ASSCW convocations committee, representing both students and faculty, recognizes the value of such “extracurricular education” and so does all in its power to bring to the students the best speak¬ ers and performers available. Its funds are matched by those of the college; the result being that noted states¬ men, novelists and artists in all fields have helped fur¬ ther WSC students’ education. The administration realizes that education is more than that found in books; it is more exactly a preparation for a full and useful life. It sponsors the convocations believing that “seeing the world as experts see it” will help the student obtain this preparation. While on the campus, the convocation speakers are given a whirlwind reception. Luncheons, receptions, interviews and sometimes radio broadcasts await the visiting celebrity. Mortar Board honors the speaker at a luncheon or supper, inviting those faculty and stu¬ dents particularly interested in his field, Then follows an open reception for all those interested, or merely curious. These smaller gatherings offer an excellent opportunity to hear the speakers’ not-so-public ideas and are always a source of much later discussion or amusement. KWSC oftentimes records interviews of the speakers by professors in related fields, thus serv¬ ing the radio audience in the area. Thoroughly en¬ dorsed by students, the cons, held either at Bryan hall — or in order to better accommodate faculty and townspeople — in the evening at Bohler gym, hold a spot of particular importance in the college program. ROUND TABLE Albert F. Canwell and Frank J. Williston presented their views on “Did the U.S. Sell China Short?” in a KWSC sponsored convocation. Can- well, former chairman of the House Un-American Activi¬ ties committee, and Willis¬ ton, news analyst and Uni¬ versity of Washington for¬ eign policy expert, are grim¬ ly opposed debators and gave students an opportunity to form their own opinions on American policy. Vesper The Sunday afternoon ves¬ per programs are WSC’s counterpart of Carnegie hall. Sponsored by the music de¬ partment with the idea of improving the general edu¬ cation of the students, they rank high in entertainment value. The programs, in pre¬ senting the finest type of music to the audience, give WSC’s more talented stu¬ dents a chance to “show off” the results of many hours of training and preparation. Memorable vespers this year were the Christmas presen¬ tation of the Messiah and the combined chorus-choir pro¬ gram of Elijah. Choir Vespers Soloists: Lloyd Linder, Frances Raymond, Dorothy Roderick, Ann Trenerry, Clyde Morrell The WSC choir, shown above in its annual Christmas program, mirrors the excellent training given it by director Herbert Norris. Holding quality of products above anything else, the group limited itself to two performances this year. The works chosen — Handel’s Messiah and Mendelssohn’s Elijah —merited many hours of preparation and in them¬ selves gave the choir members many hours worth of music education. LLOYD LINDER 4P l I On-stage for many vesper programs this year is Lloyd Linder, tenor soloist and member of the music staff. January 14 was the date of Linder’s song recital which included many favorite Ger¬ man arias. He was also fea¬ tured as soloist in the Christ¬ mas Messiah. If not on the Bryan stage, Mr. Linder may be found in Van Doren hall, attending to his more prosaic duty of giving pri¬ vate voice lessons. A holiday festive Bryan hall was the setting for the an¬ nual Christmas vespers—this year’s choral and orchestral number being the familiar Messiah. Christmas Programs The Bryan hall stage is not limited to student talent on Sunday afternoons. Masters of piano, violin and voice, as found in the WSC music faculty, have added personal appearances to this year’s vesper series. The Dad’s Day vespers featured Mr. Boy- ington, Mr. Linder, Miss Knox and James Merrill in a sort of introductory pro¬ gram. Throughout the year, faculty vespers have fea¬ tured Lloyd Linder, Miss Knox and Professor Boying- ton. In April, Everett Fritz- berg presented an afternoon of piano classics. In addition to the oratorio, the program included James Merrill playing an “Organ Prelude” and carol singing by the audience. Presentation Spring Oratorio Soloists; Lloyd Linder, Ann White, Virginia Kostenbader, Jeanette Hall, Byron Swanson, Frances Raymond, Dorothy Roderick, Ann Trenerry The 120 voice presentation of Elijah was the year’s outstanding musical production. Shown on Bryan stage are members of the choir and chorus who, with the orchestra, gave the difficult oratorio for an April vesper audience. On the evening following the campus program, the groups travelled to Colfax where they sang for a civic audience. Miss Winifred Knox’s piano recitals have made her a fa¬ vorite of vesper audiences. She has been on stage twice this year, once in October in the Dad’s Day concert with Mr. Merrill and again in April, when she appeared in her own recital. As a mem¬ ber of the music faculty, Miss Knox is a well known occupant of Agony hall. This year, in addition to giving private piano lessons, she has directed music survey and music education classes. i Our Town “Our Town,” written by Thornton Wilder, directed by R. R. Jones, and produced by the WSC dramatic de¬ partment, was the first in a series of excellent plays presented this season. The play, one of the theatre’s most unusual, is based on the lives of the citizens of Grover’s Corners, New Hampshire. Its drama comes from the familiar events of everyday life, the living, loving and dying of a typical American small town. The story of Grover’s Corners was narrated by Dick Lawson, who, tugging at his lapels and slowly pacing the stage, seemed to take pardonable pride in the friendliness and charm of his home. The stage was virtually bare throughout the performance, leaving to the audience’s imagination the houses of the Webbs and the Gibbs, the church and the graveyard, Dramatic The Glass Menagerie Tennessee William’s unconventional memory drama, “The Glass Menag¬ erie,” proved to be a turning point in history of the arena theatre. The the¬ atre is set up like a circus arena—the audience being seated in concentric rows of seats with the stage in the middle. The play, being the first non¬ comedy production to be staged in the arena, delighted audiences to the point that more plays of the same type may be on the arena schedule next year. Kem-toned stage sets and con¬ tinuous music provided background for the strange drama of a romantic, unrealistic mother trying to grasp ro¬ mance for her Laura, lost in a world of glass animals and old phonograph records. The excellent cast was di¬ rected by Dr. Grace Meeker. 196 Angel Street Authentic Victorian settings and gloomy lighting set an appropriate mood for Patrick Hamilton’s classic thriller, “Angel Street.” Many who had seen the movie “Gaslight,” which was based on the play, knew what to expect when Rough, the detective, got on the trail of distinguished Jack Man- ningham, who was expertly driving his wife insane. True to mystery tradi¬ tion Rough arrived at the last minute with the evidence to rescue Bella Manningham and take her husband off to jail. Excellently directed by Cecil Matson, the play starred Boris Fine in a sparkling characterization of Rough and Ray Poulter and Bev Marcy as the devoted Manninghams. As in all good plays, several scenes were stolen by the “also played.” This time the stealers were Mary Lou Cress, excellent as the maid and Janet Nollan as the hip-swinging cockney trollop. Productions Goodbye, My Fancy “Goodbye, My Fancy,” the play “that fits the theatre like a glove,” ' was one of the year’s arena productions. Dor¬ othy Jean Pease starred in the role of a congresswoman returning to her alma- mater for belated honors. While among the hallowed halls she had to contend not only with the confusion among adoring students but also with confusion in the hearts of the Life photographer (Ted Bryant) and the college president (Ron Farrington). There develops a triangle which has sparked Broadway for several seasons and is now being made into a moving picture. The play is witty, fast moving and a hard-hitting satire of college life. Cecil Matson directed the well- cast production, which to the delight of all concerned was presented again the following weekend. 197 Richard III This year’s Shakespearian produc¬ tion was Richard the Third. Al¬ though the play lacks much of Shakespeare’s later smoothness, the cast and stage crew cooperated to give the audience an entertaining, colorful bit of royal intrigue. Jerry Ingham, as the cruel, deformed Duke of Gloucester, successfully portrayed the Duke’s attitude of “what fun to be a villain.” Also starring in the drama was the stage crew, which achieved remarkable effects with simple equipment. The use of a stage elevator and scenes in front of the traveller curtain added background interest to the dialogue. Notable to the audience was the fadeout tableau and the battle scene. Douglas Meeker, in choreo¬ graphing the battle, combined music and flashing lights with the action on stage to achieve a noisy, colorful climax for the play. Warrior’s Husband The women had their day when the dramatic department presented “Warrior’s Husband.” Julian Thompson’s comedy of the Ama¬ zons relates the story of Hercules ninth labor, that of gaining the gir¬ dle of Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons. It seems that if Hippolyta loses her girdle the maiden warriors will lose their strange power. With the Romans invading their home¬ land, many of the Amazons dis¬ cover to their delight that males are almost as good lovers as they are fighters. In the production, some of the Romans looked as if they felt conspicious in their short skirts, but the anxious countenances only added to the comedy of the dia¬ logue. It must be admitted that a man stole the women’s show. Jack Watkins, playing the difficult role of Sapiens—one of Hippolyta’s in¬ hibited male subjects—delighted the audience and the Amazons to the point of hysteria. 198 One Acts Charlie’s Aunt Brandon Thomas’ timeless farce was a fitting climax for the arena theatre’s most successful season. The local production, although claiming no rivalry with Ray Bol- ger’s new musical adaptation, “Where’s Charlie?”, satisfied and completely entertained mother’s day guests and students on the fol¬ lowing weekend. The three gay young blades from Oxford—played by Duane Lanchester, Robert Yates and Robert Sumbardo—were satis¬ factorily confused and confusing, as well they might have been. It seems that drama student Lord Fancourt Babberly (Sumbardo) is succes s¬ fully doubling for his friend Char¬ lie’s sweet old aunt, until various uncles and fathers complicate mat¬ ters by appearing on the scene. From then on the plot is a classical conglomeration of confusion. To the delight of the audience, director Cecil Matson successfully un¬ tangled the plot and left the char¬ acters a bit frazzled but happy. “An Evening of One Acts” was pre¬ sented by the speech department in March in recognition of National Theater month. Members of the di¬ recting class aided in the produc¬ tion of the trilogy, which included a tragedy, a romantic comedy and a theatrical satire. Shown in a tense moment of the tragedy, “Waiting for Lefty,” is Dorothy Jean Pease and Maurie Pierce. The drama, written by Cliff Odets, was directed by student Rufus Pederson. Adding a light touch to the evening was the comedy, “A Sunny Morning,” di¬ rected by John Jones. Tom Colling- wood directed the third drama, “Aria Da Capo,” by Edna St. Vin¬ cent Millay. Playing Millay’s char¬ acters, Douglas Meeker and Sydney Bridgeman sparked the amusing satire. The students discovered that the Todd theater provided an ex¬ cellent background for the short presentations and hope to make the arena one-acts an annual affair. 199 Row 1: Myrtle Winslow, Beatrice Huot, Ned Carrick, Carol Morgan, Joan Laval, Mabel Slaughter, Barbara Farrell, Joanne Cheatham Row 2: Bill Peters, Shirley Sutherland, Astrid Hoydal, Gordon Harrington, Phyllis Siddle, Joanne Spacek, Dick Lauron, Bernard Rich, Graham Watkins, Carolyn Wagness, Gaynor Staples, Anita Gregor, Phyllis Everest Row 3; Douglas Hughes, Rudy Gerken, Dolores Ceccarelli, Ann White, Eleanor Brumhall, Pamela Hilty, Norbert Berghoff, Otto Slehofer, Don Henkle, Dick Reuse, Lenna Deutsch, Elmer Erickson, Fevrel Pratt, Dave Goedecke, Bernie Ackerman, Andrew Lynn, Raymond Seegers Standing: Bob Darst, Carl Milton, Joe Wheeler, Jim McFarland, Ann McRea, Mary Ann Keenan Orchestra Members of the college orchestra are not only receiv¬ ing an excellent understanding of symphonic music, they are giving student and faculty audiences a chance to absorb some of the world’s finest music. In order to insure the best advantages to orchestra members and audiences alike, director Boyington levies strict re¬ quirements on prospective musicians. New members, chosen on the basis of tryouts and recommendations, are those who enjoy music and who enjoy creating good music. The keynote of any musical organization is preparation —endless and thorough. For this year’s concerts, the orchestra spent many a long afternoon perfecting the trills and cut-offs that seem so small but add so much to the finished production. This year’s “productions” included the winter vesper concert of symphonic music, the Christmas presentation of Handel’s Mes¬ siah, and the Pullman, Colfax presentations of Mendel¬ ssohn’s Elijah. Alfred Boyington combines his career as violinist with di¬ recting WSC’s stu¬ dent orchestra. Onstage in Bryan hall, the string sec¬ tion practices for its presentation of Eli¬ jah. ALFRED BOYINGTON Row 1: D. Renee, O. Schofler, D. Farnsworth, R. Spalding, D. Lawson, B. LeFevre, P. Siddle, J. Spacek Row 2: L. Ruple, B. Mitchell, H- Erickson, T. Burch, D. Corkrum, P. Enders, G. Stabenfeld, D. Riley, D. Hamargrin, J. Murray, D. Gibbons, R. Epply, R. Fullner, P. Hendrickson, B. Lazelle, R. Webb Row 3: D. Oleson, J. Wheeler, J. Stottler, F. Pratt, D. Goedecke, D. Tatham, D. Legg, T. Baker, M. Nagel, B. Sutton, L. Loftos, D. Henkle, L. Deutsch, A. Riley, J. Kretz, B. Ackerman, D. Kearns, D- Ernst, A. Lynn, M. Siegers, C. Graves, B. Grennell, D. Calahan, E. Aliverti, G. Watkins, E. Erickson Row 4: B. Darst, B. Elkins, J. Villesvick, J. Reed, B. Hopwood, E. Lead, C. Peterson, A. Arnold, J. McFarland, R. Elliot, C. Milton, L. Cooper, R. Roberts Band The sound of band music brings back memories of parades, carnivals and cotton candy. There are those who insist that no sound on earth quite equals the steady “boom-boom” of the bass drum or that no or¬ ganization imparts as much joy as does the “hometown band.” The 60-piece concert band of WSC, whether presenting a formal concert or combining forces with the marching band for football games, greatly enjoys playing America’s favorite music for the Cougars. With football season came the first appearance of the college band, complete with flashy uniforms, snappy formations and gyrating majorettes. The band per¬ formed at three home games and the Armistice day game in Yakima this year. As the months unfolded, the concert band took the spotlight for its two vespers —the band concert on January 21st and the April Phi Mu Alpha program featuring the music of American composers. HAROLD WHEELER Harold Wheeler, di¬ rector of the WSC bands, has been a loyal Cougar since 1927. The men may have the odds in numbers, but the gals have the edge on adding inter¬ est. Row 1: E. Mellish, J. Brown, E. Ennemoser, J. Cameron, J. Hall, F. Raymond, D. Rodrick, P. Moser, Mr. Norris, J. Plotts, B. Ferree, L. Deutsch, J. Lombard, B. Juneau, C. Schmidt, D. AJJert, M. Sparks Row 2: A. Park, B. Moe, J. Wilson, B. Reinmuth, A. Hubbard, M. L. Staggs, J. Lee, M. Lewis, C. Foster, M. Stocker, J. Chisholm, H. Booth, J. Baker, P. Odman, L. Gray, C. Swartzell Row 3: A. Jones, E. Suryan, C. Brannon, D. Edwards, E. Aliverti, G. Wiseman, R. Irvine, B. Paul, D. Oleson, G. King, B. Rebberg, H. Bass, F. Pratt Row 4: C. Whitney, D. Lewis, K. Green, F. Kamaka, D. Coburn, G. Pickett, B. Lowry, K. Powers, D. Starcher, J. Knetz, T. Barker, B. Wold, B. Ackerman, D. Goedecke Choir Answering the need for vocal expression other than that found at rallies and football games are the WSC choral groups, the choir and the chorus. The 60 voice choir, pictured above, represents the best in campus vocal talent. Members, chosen on the basis of semes- terly tryouts, spend three hours a week under the di¬ rection of Herbert Norris. Three hours, that is, unless its nearing concert time. Then mere talent gives way to many hours of concentrated practice. The choir is not alone in presenting vocal music to college audiences. The chorus cooperated in the pre¬ sentation of Elijah and also took part in the colorful international festival. Composed mainly of non-music majors, the chorus is non-selective; it is for the enjoy¬ ment of all who like to sing. Like the choir it is under the direction of Mr. Norris, thus receiving much of the same excellent training. HERBERT T. NORRIS Not going on tour this year, Norris and the choir saved their best music for college audiences. Training students in the art of group har¬ mony is Herbert Nor¬ ris, choir and chorus director. VARSITY TEAM Row 1: Myrtle Chitty, Gene Sage, Row 2; Lorraine Bodine, Bob Lindsey, Lillian Cady Row 3: Phil Phibbs, George Ferrer, Rembert Ryals Not pictured: Jack Biersdorf, Dick Ford, Carol Morgan, Nadine Hanford JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: Molly Polenske, Carol Nyholm, Sarita Veatch Row 2: Phil Phibbs, Frances Cresswell, Fred Preston Row 3: Emil Pike, Don King, Jim Sheets Row 4: Rembert Ryals Not pictured: Betty Campbell, Eddy Aliverti, Duane Lan- chester, Darryl Pederson Debate Debating is not sponsored for the sole purpose of bur¬ dening the debate team with trophies. It has long been recognized as an excellent aid in teaching students to think—quickly, correctly and in the face of opposition. This year, as in those previous, the WSC debate teams have thought their way to northwest and national rec¬ ognition, managing not only to develop their powers of thought but also to bring home many of the coveted awards. During the current school year, 33 students have par¬ ticipated in debates, winning 117 and losing 95. Many of the teams reached first place or the equivalent in regional and Inland Empire tournaments. In addition to intercollegiate tourneys, the debators take an active interest in intramural debates. This year’s series—spon¬ sored by Pi Kappa Delta, debate honorary—included 62 teams and was won by West house and Waller hall. WILLIAM H. VEATCH Veatch, director of forensics, has pro¬ vided the excellent coaching necessary for top teams. Award winners, 1950- 51: Bob Lindsey, Lil¬ lian Cady, Myrtle Chitty, Lorraine Bo¬ dine, Gene Sage. The results of many hours spent in painting and sculp¬ ture labs are exhibited each year at the student art show. Usually held the first week in May, the show is an opportunity for students to evaluate each other’s work and for other students, townspeople and faculty to observe the latest forms and methods of modern art. Although WSC art students do not usually enter com¬ petition, they sell many of their paintings. Delta Phi Delta, fine arts honorary, sponsored a student art auc¬ tion in April, hoping to bring recognition to the excel¬ lent work being done by students. Paintings and draw¬ ings worth $350 were sold and are now enriching Pullman homes. Fine Arts Oil, the medium of the mas¬ ters, is used to create mod¬ ern surrealism and thought patterns on canvas. An old art revived: modern interest in pottery making has made the ceramics lab one of the department’s most popular. Creating three-dimensional portraits is easier than it looks for the student in a sculpture laboratory. JANE SNOW Jane Snow was the vice- president of AWS and an active member of the IFCC Steering committee. A Kappa senior, Jane calls Se¬ attle her home. FLORESTINE SIMONIS Secretary Flurry Simonis worked hard as Spur prexy and adviser, cheer leader, WRA council, house council and sports club. BOBBIE DeHUFF Bobbie DeHuff, AWS treas¬ urer counted AWS commit¬ tees, cheer leader, Pi Lamb¬ da Theta and Tri Delt mem¬ bership among her many energy-consuming duties. AWS PRESIDENT ANN McGLADE Pi Phi’s Ann McGlade, an education major from Everett, has lead the 1950-51 AWS through a full and successful year. Activities through her four years on campus have been numerous and varied. Included among these are Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Kappa Phi, AWS notekeeper and committees, ASSCW committees, Spurs, YWCA, Panhellenic and Orchesis. Ann has proved her capability and drive in all of her activities and has cer¬ tainly done a “bang-up” job as prexy of WSC’s Associated Women Students. AWS Council Row 1: Betty Bright, Marian Peter- schick, Barbara Mathis, Betty Ann Moore, Lorraine Glover Row 2; Kath¬ ryn Sax, Mary Jane Larimer, Peggy Evers, Bertha Handeland, Natalie Da¬ mon, Nora Bork, Delores Plaster, Val¬ erie Gale Presided over by the vice- president, the AWS council consists of the chairman of each AWS committee. The function of the council is to over-see all the AWS pro¬ grams. 206 Properties Foreign Scholarship Norma Piester, Evelyn Ha r ting, Aileen Brock, Betty Bright, Jane Cauvel, Ernestine Ennemoser, Peggy Evers, Lenna Deutsch, Aileen Hughes, Barbara Toevs, Alice Park Donna Custard, Cecilia Prevost AWS Associated Women Students utilized the theme “friends in the future” again this year giving much emphasis to scholarship, activities and group relation¬ ships. Orientation programs, which are always an im¬ portant phase of every new student s life, consisted of meetings to help new coeds become acquainted with WSC customs and opportunities. A tea given for fac¬ ulty and freshmen gave both a chance for better un¬ derstanding and relationships. College Day’s annual project gave high school students a glimpse of college life at WSC by means of visitation programs at the high schools throughout the state. February brought Emily Kimbrough to th e campus with an enjoyable and well attended convocation. Informative sessions were again held for the vocationally puzzled. Apple polishing hours were held for students and fac¬ ulty in an attempt for advisers and students to become better acquainted. AWS this year sponsored Ernestine Ennemoser, a foreign student from Vienna, Austria, through the foreign scholarship committee. Last, but not least, of the year’s activities was Mothers’ Week¬ end with a full weekend of fun and excitement planned for both the mothers and students. With the conclusion of Mothers’ Weekend a full year of work was ended for the women of Washington State college. Council and committee work carried on the organiza¬ tion of these services through the cooperation of all undergraduate women students on campus. The mem¬ bers of AWS can look back on the past year and be proud of their record of achievement. Apple polishing get togethers with the faculty were fun. Better relations between students and their teachers were promoted during informal coffee hours at professors’ homes this year. Apple Polishing Get-Together Row 1: Jeanne Meese, Joan Harris, Mary Kreps, Shirley Slippern, Delores Plaster, Esther Top, Aileen Brock, Nancy Graham Row 2: Nancy Scoles, Pat Shrauger, Nancy Ross, Paula Matson, Marilyn Boyle, Elsie Elliot Apple Polishing i 5jT M rv HvB 1 Row 1: Dona Klaus, Marie Johnson, Peggy Easton, Diane Pan- chot, Lee Di Meo, Carol Durham Row 2: Barbara Farrell, Shirley Mel in, Sandra Russell, Ann Marie Ayers, Marian Peterschick, Lorraine Glover, Valerie Gale Row 1: Lola Becker, Shirley Malander, Marilu Hollingbery, Betty Ann Moore, Mary Landis, Betty Rowles, Jane Huckle Row 2: Mary Gilmore, Joan Chisholm, Joanne Johnson Publicity The AWS Publicity committee kept on its toes during this year in seeing that all AWS news and special events were publicized on campus and throughout the state. College Day Acting as coordinators between high school and college women, the College Day committee en¬ lightened the incoming freshmen on WSC life through programs given at the different high schools. Point System Vocational The committee making sure that no girl had too many activities was the Point System. They kept and tabulated records of all women stu¬ dents and interviewed those with too many activities. The Vocational committee sponsored helpful sessions for coeds interested in knowing more about the courses offered at WSC. They also kept a file of vocational speakers for campus use. Eleanor Selle, Mary Hubbard, Pat Powell, Carolyn Candee, Vir¬ ginia Meyer, Barbara Mathis, Jane Travis Pat Kobes, Doris Webber, Dorothy Bullard, Kathleen Nellist, Bertha Handeland, Eloise Best, Barbara Adams Not pictured: Margaret Osland, Lavonne De Beaumont, Shirley Tate Row 1: Dorothy Griffith, Barbara Nollan, Doris Havo, Rosie Eschbach Row 2: Marilyn Draper, Jeraldine Heft, Narice Emory, Nora Bork, Lorraine Rentsch Row 3: Arlene Hill, Joan Elsen- sohn, Nancy Turnquist, Jane Laney, Betty Hughes Social Committee The big job of the Social committee was taking charge of Mothers’ Weekend in the spring. They were also the promoters of the tea given for the advisers. Social Discussion Discussing Mothers’ Weekend, recognized as one of the biggest events of the school term, is the activity-minded Social committee, Six out¬ standing senior girls were chosen for May Queen, maid of honor, and princesses. A tea at the Compton home was also held. Orientation Personnel The function of the Orientation committee was in providing orientation sessions for the new women students and introducing them to col¬ lege life on campus Row 1: Beryl Rienmuth, Eleanor Slosser, Gretta Bendixen, Eleanor Mellish, Genevieve Gildow, Mollianne Hupp, Jean Scar¬ borough, Betty Merritt, Elaine Halle, Mona Weist, Beverly Trondsen The Personnel committee members interviewed girls for AWS committee appointments. Arrangements for the AWS sponsored convo¬ cation speaker was also a task undertaken by this committee. Row 1: Muriel Watzke, Alison Cooper Row 2: Janice Dudley, Dolores Olson, Louise Kubota, Delores Pelton, Grace Anderson, Wanda Pratt, Nancy Hall, Marion Todd ri 1 ' | f 1 1 I L ' J ( U - , YWCA PRES. KATIE SAX CARYL ANDERSON GINGER HOFFER Tri-Delt Katie Sax led Y- Dub through another suc¬ cessful year. A senior major¬ ing in sociology, Katie put in much time on YWCA. First Vice-President Caryl Anderson was sponsor at Wilmer hall. Treasurer of Phi Chi Theta and Mortar Board kept her busy too. Ginger Hoffer, an Alpha Chi Omega senior, was Y-Dub’s second vice-president. She was also IFCC representa¬ tive and ROTC sponsor. Success of YWCA depends largely upon its active committees. The membership group handled two major drives. Personnel inter¬ viewed girls for committee positions while the finance organization took on several money¬ making projects. The social committee made sure Y-Dub had refreshments. Working closely with campus and and community life was public relations, while Y-Dub activities gained notice through publicity. Two displaced persons were under foreign student’s wing. Secretary Nancy Graham, Treasurer Ann Baker, Regional Rep¬ resentative Barbara Heald COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Row 1: Barbara Danielson, Leslie Nelson, Barbara Heald Row 2: Colleen Horan, Narice Emory, Jane Cauvel, Mary Ellen Gilmore Row 1; Sharon Jessup, Donna Combes, Jane Watt Row 2: Nancy Noble, Betty Merritt, Janice Dudley Row 1: Eleanor Mellish, LaVonne DeBeaumont, Ginger Hoffer, Midge Druffel, Ann McCrea, Jean Meese Row 2: Jane Huckle, Mable Slaughter, Dolores Olson, Gretta Bendixen, Ruth Palmisano YWCA Area Leaders Freshmen Commission Leaders Organized in 1895, YWCA at Washington State has developed from a few select members to a membership of 500 girls in 1951. The work of the organization has been made possible through the support of the students, faculty and townspeople. It has developed an extensive everyday program which envelops many stu¬ dents on campus. Moving into new quarters on the third floor of the Administration building constituted a new and bigger future for Y-Dub this year. With their new executive director, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, they are increasing plans and chang¬ ing their program to incorporate wider mem¬ bership. The seven standing committees are Y-Dub’s action group. Sophomore Council Row 1: Leslie Nelson, Ellen Bennison, Roberta Jeglin, Jean Morris, Sandra Russell, Peggy Nelson, Mary Hubbard Row 2: Barbara Mitchell—chairman, Donna Mortensen, Shirley Andrews, Bev White, Louise Kubota, Eleanor Cooper, Phyllis Siddle Row 3: Mary Kay Mitchell, Joan Bremner, Barbara Kingman, Midge Druffel, Shirley Reed, Peggy Kerr, Marilyn Ramey, Grace Anderson, Carol Durham, Wilma Clarke, Darlene Bowers SUSAN DANIELS Women’s Advisers AWS Susan Daniels, who came to WSC last August, advises both AWS and Social Co¬ ordinating council. YWCA Elizabeth Jackson has been associated with YWCA for many years. She is Y- Dub’s capable ad¬ viser. MRS. ELIZABETH S. JACKSON New Dormitory for Women WSC’s new women’s dormitory, ultra-modern in every respect, will be ready for occupation this fall. Four hundred girls will be housed in the structure. Philip M. Keene, college architect, believes it will be repre- senative of the best in college architecture throughout the nation. After visiting some 25 campuses, he and his staff arrived at the plans for the dorm utilizing the best features of each building that was visited. From its location in the heart of the college campus, buildings in all parts of the campus are easily acces¬ sible. An outstanding feature of the dormitory is the winding staircase which extends from the second floor to the first floor lounge. For each hundred girls a pri¬ vate lounge is reserved. Every room of the new dormi¬ tory will have windows extending from wall to wall and will be furnished with modern, comfortable furniture. Fast progressing construction on new dormitory MILITARY COLONEL ALEXANDER D. REID Army The army ROTC unit at WSC, commanded by Colonel A. D. Reid, is composed of four sections, an administrative section and three army units representing infantry, signal corps and corps of engineers. The army course consists of four years of military science and tactics. The first year of the basic course consists of general military subjects. During the second year, the student is introduced to the tactics and techniques of the various arms or services. The purpose of the basic course is to give the student such military training as will be of benefit to him and to his country. The mission of the advanced course in addition to the above is to produce junior officers in the reserve components of the army and to qualify the student for appointment in the regular army if he should elect to apply upon graduation. Forty advanced course ROTC students will receive commissions as second lieutenants at the close of the 1950-51 school year. Army Staffs of ROTC INFANTRY SECTION ADMINISTRATION M Sgt. Clarence Dowden, M Sgt. Charles J. Leslie, Major Robert J. Bourlier, M Sgt. Oscar J. Johnson, Sgt. 1st Class Rommie W. Jordan ENGINEERS Lt. Colonel Joseph M. Johnson, Lt. Colonel Frank G. Hubbard, Major Frederick M. Seymour, M Sgt. Elisha C. Dana Lt. Colonel William H. Fowler, Major Brice J. Martin, Major Chester E. Dadisman, Sgt. 1st Class Joseph S. Sabol SIGNAL SECTION Colonel Dominick J. Palidonna, Lt. Colonel Charles P. Rienes Jr., Captain Morris H. Jones, Captain Carl V. Green, Sgt. 1st Class Aubrey C. Gear 1ST BATTALION STAFF Cadet Captain Richard Stsnsfield, Cadet Lt. Paul Crowder, Cadet Captain Gene Tye, Cade! Lt. Colonel Willard Alverson 2ND BATTALION STAFF Cadet Captain Arnold Green, Cadet Captain Raymond Grenald, Cadet Lt. Louis Johnson, Cadet Lt. Colonel Donald Goettel 3RD BATTALION STAFF Cadet Captain Duane Wiggins, Cadet Major John Molander, Cadet Captain Frank Rider, Cadet Lt. Colonel Walter R. Sewell Sponsors The 13 women who sponsor army ROTC units present a colorful spectacle at ROTC inspections. Sponsors wear a white uniform and a blue and red cape, which is placed on each woman at a taping ceremony showing that she has been chosen as a sponsor. ROTC units are the only military units hav¬ ing sponsors, and Scabbard and Blade gives teas twice yearly in honor of the spon¬ sor corps. Row 1: Turi Johnsen, Dorothy Jean Pease, Kathryn Benoit, Peggy Ann Reid, Susan Morrow, Nadine Hanford Row 2: Annette Lutz, Col. Nancy Graham, Patricia Nagle, Mary Welch, Joanne Frank, Dolores Graham, Jane Huckle DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS Row 1; Cadet 1st Lt. Samuel Pierce, Cadet 1st Lt. Roderick Keogh, Cadet 1st Lt. Donald Lewis, Cadet 1st Lt. Keith Bagard, Cadet 1st Lt. George Sayles, Cadet 1st Lt. Ernest Montgomery, Cadet 1st Lt. Gerald Sisco, Cadet 1st Lt. James Reid, Cadet 1st Lt. Irivng Dahlberg, Cadet 1st Lt. Lorus Quast, Cadet 1st Lt. Glen Core Row 2; Cadet 1st Lt. George LeCompte, Cadet 1st Lt. Dean Forgaard, Cadet 1st Lt. William Geppert, Cadet 1st Lt. Vernon Larson, Cadet 1st Lt. Ray Worthem, Cadet 1st Lt. Emil Leitz, Cadet 1st Lt. Richard Prouty, Cadet 1st Lt. George Stabenfeldt, Cadet 1st Lt. Charles Lust, Cadet 1st Lt. Wilfred West, Cadet 1st Lt. Silas Mathies, Cadet 1st Lt. Robert Kurtak Row 3: Cadet 1st Lt. Walter Backus, Cadet 1st Lt. James Howell, Cadet 1st Lt. Clifford Jones, Cadet 1st Lt. Richard Moser, Cadet 1st Lt. Paul Crowder Jr., Cadet 1st Lt. Eugene Reiger, Cadet 1st Lt. Henry Tervooren, Cadet 1st Lt. Robert Mitchell, Cadet 1st Lt. Terry Mitchell, Cadet 1st Lt. Robert May¬ berry, Cadet 1st Lt. Carl Swanson, Cadet 1st Lt. Charles Lindberg Row 4: Cadet 1st Lt. Maurice Gan, Cadet 1st Lt. Alan Snyder, Cadet 1st Lt. John Weekes, Cadet 1st Lt. Fred Herstrom, Cadet 1st Lt. Ted Block, Cadet 1st Lt. Paul Hooper, Cadet 1st Lt. Howard Shuman, Cadet 1st Lt. William Motson- backer, Cadet 1st Lt. Sanley Patmentier, Cadet 1st Lt. William Bowen, Cadet 1st Lt. William Wardinsky, Cadet 1st Lt. Allan Brumbaugh REGIMENTAL STAFF Cadet Major Don Morrow, Cadet Major Robert Pickering, Cadet Major Richard Oltman, Cadet Lt. Colonel Allen Scholz Major Brice J. Martin instructs ROTC seniors Infantry cadets receive instruction in the use of in amphibiou s operations. the 4.2 mortar. Infantry The infantry, “queen of battle,” covers a wide field in military teach¬ ing. Subjects include weapons, tactics, log¬ istics, communications, administration and command matters. It is the infantryman in the final analysis that is the tactical commander. He must be prepared to lead and coordinate all branches on the field of combat. Signal The signal ROTC school of Washington State college offers the ROTC cadet an oppor¬ tunity to gain first-hand knowledge of basic communication of wire and radio for an infan¬ try division and the ap¬ plication of this knowl¬ edge through practical exercise. Signal corps senior cadets learn to operate a high-powered radio set. Cadets at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey summer camp receive instruction in FM radio equip¬ ment. Engineers build a model timber trestle and Bailey panel double bridge. Engineer cadets launch a double single Bailey bridge at Fort Lewis. Engineers The corps of engineers offers instruction in en¬ gineering subjects that are applicable to both civil works and the mil¬ itary art. These subjects include road, airfield and bridge construc¬ tion; explosives and de¬ molitions; water supply and mapping. Combat engineering and tactics are emphasized. 216 Reserve Officers Training Corps forms for federal inspection. Cadets pass in review during the annual federal inspection. Federal Inspection Company B is judged best company for proficiency in drill. The annual federal inspection of the army ROTC unit is conducted by an in¬ spection team sent out by Hq. 6th Army. The inspection in¬ cludes an inspection of all physical facili¬ ties, classroom in¬ struction, a regimen¬ tal review and an in¬ spection in ranks of the army cadet corps. Colonel Kotzebue, chief of Washington military district, inspects army ROTC units. Members of the cadet corps present the regimental colors. Officers are seen at the regimental review at federal inspection. 217 Unit Cmdr W. G. Alverson, Sgt. Mjrs.: J. A. Reid, S. J. Parmentier 1st Squad ; Sgt. O. G. Leonard, H. C. Seeber, C. W. Martin, R. Genald, D. Michel, A. Green, B. Mitchell, R. Simpson 2nd Squad: Sgt. N. L. Overdahl, G. Drew, R. Sewell, D. Picatti, T. L. Mitchell, G. Cook, P. Greenough, J. Richards 3rd Squad: Sgt. J. Jernigan, M. Moeser, P. Crowder, D. Pepiot, B. Berney, G. Boyd, C. Littlefield, H. Fretz Fusiliers WELLARD G. ALVERSON JAMES A. REID STANLEY J. PARMENTIER COLONEL OF FUSILIERS SGT. MAJOR OF FUSILIERS SGT. MAJOR OF FUSILIERS Rifle Team Row 1: Boyd Hardesty, Charles Gordon, Charles Buechele, Duane Jensen Row 2: Budwin Grennell, Merle Smith, Donald Lansing, Bruce Buchanan F wj Air Force The air force ROTC program has grown by leaps and bounds since its establishment on the State College of Washington campus in July of 1949. Today, more United States air force reserve officers are being graduated from Washington State than any other college or university on the Pacific coast. At the present time, two specialized courses, administration and arma¬ ment, are offered at WSC. Enrollment in one of these courses is determined by the academic major of the cadet. All cadets who successfully complete the advanced program are commis¬ sioned second lieutenants in the regular or reserve components of the air force. During the academic year 1950-51 there were 245 cadets pursuing the advanced air force ROTC program and more than 500 cadets being schooled in the basic course. LT. COLONEL FRANK L. NIMS Air Force Staffs of ROTC ADMINISTRATION M Sgt. George Ezell, T Sgt. John Downey, M Sgt. Jep Taylor, M Sgt. Richard Madden, M Sgt. Jack Wood, Captain Clyde Monnett, (seated) TEACHING STAFF Lt. Charles Bean, Captain Edmonson, Captain Clyde Monnett, Major Leonard Thomas, Captain Andrew Stolarz, M Sgt. Rob¬ ert Stewart, Captain Paul Wata, M Sgt. Jep Taylor __ ' • WiiJn ■Mfl i DL J jw ' bj Rifle Team Row 1: Allan A. Brumbaugh, James A. Reid, Robert L. Play¬ fair, Harold L. Bannon, An¬ thony Almeida Row 2: Richard A. Gladish, Edward E. Hanni, Frederick K. Kamaka, Robert D. Mitchell, Darrel W. Scheffert, Major Robert J. Bourlier, rifle team coach GROUP STAFF GROUP STAFF GROUP STAFF Row 1: George Pickett, Katherine Watson Row 2: Donald Hinkson, Jack Schenaker, Hugh Schmidt Sponsors Down through the years, the corps of sponsors, a semi-mili¬ tary organization, has been prominent on the WSC cam¬ pus. Sponsors are elected to membership by popular vote of an outstanding group of cadet officers. The members of the corps are chosen from all living groups on the campus. These pretty coeds participate in all parades and reviews side by side with the cadet officers whose units they sponsor. Row 1: Edwin Purvis, Marion Todd Row Row 1: Michael Lezchinski, Norma Port 2; Alvin Hartig, Kenneth Meerdink, Jerry Row 2: Garth M. Long, Ernest D. Norton, Johnson Frederic W. Bums Row 1: Marlene Oliver, Marion Todd, Joyce Hand, Jean Fisk, Katherine Wat¬ son Row 2: Jacqueline Piquette, Dolores Pelton, Jacqueline Chase, Norma Port, Barbara Nollan DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS REGULAR APPOINTEES James Thompson, Hugh Shoults, Delmar Jacobs, George Pickett, Lt. Col. Frank L. Nims, PAS 8c T Row 1: Delmar Jacobs, James Groves, Robert Hulbert, Verne Havo, Kenneth Meerdink, Hugo Schmidt Row 2; Lowell Richmond, Ralph Campbell, Har¬ old Deck, George Pickett, Clarence Dake, Duane Stowe, Jack Schauble, Arthur Hunter Row J: Arthur Mclnroy, Gerald Brunstrom, Norman Mc¬ Clure, Emmett Moore, Dale Shaw, Donald Schibel, James Thompson Captain Stolarz introduces cadets to bombing equipment. Cadets get weather indoctrination during summer camp. WING STAFF Row 1: Robert Hulbert, Jean Fisk Row 2: Captain Wata instructs sophomores on navi- William Rardin, Dale Shaw, Kenneth Lang- gational instruments. land Wing Staff and Classroom Hamilton Air Force Base, California, Lowry Air Force Base, Colorado, and Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, were the sites for the admin¬ istration, armament and communications summer camps, respectively, in 1950. During the six-week summer camp the advanced air ROTC cadets were given practical experience to sup¬ plement the theoretical classroom training received at WSC. Enthusiasm ran high among the cadets upon their return. Seniors absorb Sgt. Stewart’s words on remote control. WSC cadets give F-51 a thorough going over at Hamilton Air Force Base. Cadets mass for federal review. Colonel Broun, USAF, Lt. Col. Nims and Cadet Wing Com¬ mander Hulbert inspect cadet ranks. Federal Inspection The annual federal inspection of the air force ROTC was climaxed by an excep¬ tional display of military bearing and soldierly aptitude by the entire corps of cadets. The cadets and their sponsors, over 750 strong, marched proudly on parade before the reviewing party and a large audience. “Well done would be a most fitting tribute. Squadron C received the award for excellence in drill. Air force ROTC cadets pass in review. Arnold Air Society The William E. Boeing squadron of the Arnold Air society was formally installed at WSC in January of 1951. The Arnold Air so¬ ciety is the result of local air force ROTC honoraries such as “Prop and Wing” and “Billy Mitchell’s society” organizing and joining together on a national scale. The name of the late General “Hap” Arnold, the wartime leader of the air force often referred to as the father of our modern air arm, was selected as best representing the aims of the new society. Squadrons of the honorary are now taking an active part in the military affairs of over 100 schools in the United States. Each squadron is named for an individual, civilian or military, who has devoted his lifetime to furthering the cause of aviation. Here at Washington State, the name of Mr. Boeing was selected as an honor and tribute to a man who has done much for Washington and his country. The squadron at pres¬ ent has over 150 members and is continuing to grow. 1ST PRESIDENT JAMES THOMPSON Herb Kinder, James Thompson, Kenneth McGough, Don Schibel, James Akin Charter Members The air force ROTC advanced cadets held an informal election prior to Christ¬ mas vacation to do the organizing and spade work of the new Arnold Air so¬ ciety. Jim Thompson, a senior from Pasco, was elected as squadron com¬ mander. Assisting him in the myriad of other details in forming a new organiza¬ tion were James Bischoff, personnel offi¬ cer and secretary; Kenneth McGough, membership officer; Herbert Kinder, so¬ cial officer; Donald Schibel, treasurer, and Jim Akin, first sergeant. Lt. Col. Ormond Mosman speaks at the installation ceremonies of The Boeing chapter adds a touch of glamour. the Boeing chapter. Major and Mrs. Baldwin, USAF, seen at the Military Ball. Col. Reid, aided by Cadet Captains Mark Miles and Jim Reid pre¬ sent sponsor pins and orchid corsages to army sponsors. Cadets float orchids in the flower bowl at the Military Ball. Military Ball Through the Scabbard and Blade members in the Hawaiian club, over a thousand beautiful Hawaiian grown orchids were flown to the “Dance of a Thousand Orchids” and helped to make it the most successful Military Ball in WSC history. All three services of the armed forces were represented in both uniforms and decora¬ tions. Sixteen new members of the sponsor corps were presented sponsors’ pins by Col. A. D. Reid and Lt. Col. F. L. Nims during the colorful half¬ time activities. Cadet Capt. Allan Park, president of Scabbard and Blade, and dance chairman Art Rhodes deserve both congratulations and com¬ mendations for long hours of work spent in plan¬ ning the dance. The ball was climaxed by the tap¬ ping of 95 pledges. Cadets and their dates enjoy themselves at the Dance of 1000 Orchids.” Cadet Captain Alan Park and Sponsor Colonel Jean Fisk pass under arch of sabers following recognition of the corps of spon- SCABBARD AND BLADE SENIORS Row 1: Duane Wiggins, Don Morrow, George Hales, David Shuman, Mark Miles, M. N. Lezchinsky, Philip Vincent, H. A. Hunter, Donald Zier, Ronald Tompkins Row 2: Leonard Fosburg, Robert Pickering, Maurice Allert, O. D. Shaw, Allen Scholz, E. D. Norton, Quentin Vaughn, Louis Stanton, Captain president Alan Park, Peter Kelsay Row 3: Arthur Rhodes, Oliver Leonard, Garth Long, Kerry Anderson, Frederick Kamaka, Edgar Case, Robert Hulbert, Edwin Closs, George Pickett, Richard Oltman Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society with local chapters in 89 leading colleges and universities which have ROTC programs. Company E, 2d Rgt., State College of Washing¬ ton, was granted a charter in 1916. Membership is by election only from outstanding cadet officers of the advanced course of army, navy and air force. The purpose of the society is primarily to raise the standard of military education in Amer¬ ican colleges and universities; to unite in closer relationship their military departments; to en¬ courage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; and to promote friendship and good fellowship among the cadet officers. OFFICERS Row 1; 1st Lt. Peter C. Kelsay, Captain Alan H. Park Row 2: Arthur B. Rhodes, Lt. Col. Frank G. Hubbard, Richard Oltman SCABBARD AND BLADE PLEDGES Row 1: James Reid, Gale Mitchell, W. W. West, Thomas Graham, Richard Jacobs, Robert Keeler, Rex Walker, George Stabenfeldt, John Reed, Earl Quigley, Edward Mederios, Lorus Quast, James Leverett, Raymond Simson Row 2: Stanley Parmentier, William Geppert, Dwight Pool, Raymond Swanson, Park Enders, Charles Lust, George LeCompte, Dean For- gaard, John Michel, Robert Mitchell, R. J. Guthrie, Keith Bogard, Donald Lewis, Rodger Sayles Row 3: Theodore Oglesby, Robert Kurtak, Howard Shuman, Raymond Grenald, Sam Pierce, Charles Lindberg, Richard Prouty, William Bowen, Gene Gerkey, Edgar Muffly, Glen Burton, Paul Hooper, Richard Moser Row 4: Norman Overdahl, James Howell, John Turner, Maurice Gan, Ted Block, Robert McConnell, Paul Sellin, Gilbert John, Duane Weeks, Dean Hudson, William Motsenbocker, Gifford Jones, Samual Langmas Cadet Major Angelo Logozzo, Commander of Company B, and Susan Morrow, Company B Sponsor, receive the army drill trophy. The stars and stripes are raised during the memorial revue. Memorial Review Despite a glowering sky and a brisk wind which threatened the sponsors’ wide flying capes, the ROTC units presented their annual memorial revue and recognition of seniors early on the morning of Commencement Sunday, Following the memorial salute and taps. President Compton greeted the corps and the students receiving awards. Carrying trophies, ribbons and notices of achieve¬ ment, the decorated cadets returned to their com¬ panies to pass in final dress review before Presi¬ dent Compton, the military staff, and visiting rela¬ tives. The final event of the morning, held in Hol¬ land library, was the commissioning of graduat¬ ing army and air force cadets. As part of the Memorial Day ceremonies, a firing squad of four ROTC cadets fire a salute to the war dead. ROTC cadets to receive awards at the memorial ceremony OMHMONS ALPHA PHI OMEGA Row 1: Maurice Miller, Daryl Larson, Gerald Clodius, Richard Tatham, Ben Ruehl, Larry Trent, George LeCompte, Dave Lee, Robert Rutherford Row 2: Ralph Welch, Herbert McIntosh, Robert Wilson, Pete Weston, Kay Leonard, Erwin Mojon- nier, Maurice Tugby, Donal Dempsey, Edwin Phillips Row 3: Shelley Robertson, Dale Edwards, Richard Griffin, Andrew Warner, Don Holmes, Ted Block, Hiel Jaccard, Albert Leonard, Terry Sayler, Donald Haynes CHRISTIAN STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Virginia Kinch, George Cummings, A1 Dillemuth, Ruth Palmisano Row 2: Wilma Clarke, Betty Adams, Maurice Whiteley, David Jolly, Hank Maiden, Jean Sealander, Donna Mortensen Row 3: Dolly Glenn, Grace Sewell, Sam Langmas, Jim Hathaway, Daniel Nordquist, Bill Peterson, Ralph Hauser, Doris Lounsbury Alpha Phi Omega Since 1935 this national service fraternity has rendered service to WSC and the town of Pullman. Alpha Phi Omega strives to promote leadership, co-operation and service through projects by the chapter and the efforts of individual members. This group sponsored the Handsome Harry Contest, installed radio and pillow speakers in Finch hospital and helped local scout and sea scout troops. Christian Student Council Two representatives from every religious group at WSC make up the Christian Student council. This organ¬ ization co-ordinates religious activities and fosters co-operation among the various groups. The council sponsors open houses in all churches in the fall and the Easter sunrise service. Other projects included the World Day of Prayer and parties after co-recreation on Saturdays. 228 COLLEGIATE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Row 1: Elword Sundstrom, Bill Meyer, Frank Haines, Elwood Corvill, Roger Larson Row 2: Corabelle Anderson, Betty Larkin, Shirley Porter, Priscilla Loring, Doris Cole, Gayle Eckert, Carley Watkins, Dave Jolly, Dave Nygren Row 3: Herb Netsch, Darrel Nelson, Ken Belles, Chuck Branham, Doug Hughes, Bruce Natson, Jim Paeth Row 4: Max Waldron, Mel Newman, Bob Rowland, Roland Austin, Duane Sommers, Richard Griffin, Clint Porter Row 1: Loretta Snyder, Marion Mosman, Joan Costello, Alexandra Karmansky, Maie Raid, Rosemary Evans, Elsie Elliot, Joan Carden, Margaretha Grimstad, Lilly Thorstvedt, Helga Schulz Row 2: Cecilia Prevost, Bonita Olney, Heera Rao, Elizabeth Wilhelm, Nancy Noble, Grace Sewell, Barbara Kane, Barbara Olafson, Patricia Oakes, Eithne Mills, Jeanette Lind, Brigitte Hagen, Anne Frei, Yoko Yamamoto Row 3: Eoline Adamson, Carlos Echart, Alfred Kuehn, A. Mariakulandai, Norbert Berghof, Ricardo Morada, Thore Gunhildrud, Mario Ascarrunz, Minoru Kiya, Toshio Akamine, Pran Vohra, Ernestine Ennemoser Row 4: Herb Hartbauer, Donald Martin, Paul Severin, Torbjorn Falkanger, Kris Sondhi Row 5; Ivan Putman, Ingimar Sveinsson, Gosta Pearson, Vladimir Filippenko, Peter Fischer, Pete Steele, Edgar Benavides, Imanta Inkstrums, Bill Gough, Erik Sundberg, Ted Natividad, Antonio Briceno, S. Tandon Collegiate Christian Fellowship The purpose of the Collegiate Christian fellowship is to promote Christianity on the campus. Meetings are held on Friday evenings and prayer meetings are conducted twice every day in the YMCA rooms and in Todd hall. Parties were held this year in honor of new freshmen and a Thanksgiving party was given for foreign students. Picnics were held in the spring. All interested students may become members. Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan club promotes better understanding and peace among nations by intermingling the social cus¬ toms of the world. Membership is open to American and foreign students. The club’s many activities this year included a reception for Karl Robinson, convocation speaker, and a reception and mixer after International Inn. Weekly discussion groups were held with the YMCA. 229 FLYING CLUB Row 1: Leo Trainer, John Stephens, Edward Wittuntiey, Jack Green, Hank Swoboda, Frank Schlager, Bill Piper FISH FANS Row 1: Marion Wood, Claryda Smith, Nancy Graham, Eleanor Dixon, Muriel Sagen, Dorothy Jorgenson, Dorothy Griffith, Joan Ferguson, Janet Nollan, Carol Johnston, Anne McCrea, Diane Forest Row 2: Bonnie Moncrief, Marlys Bridgham, Carmen Bossenbrock, Marianne Troy, Marilyn Thompson, Joanne Johnson, Ann Ayres, Pat Marble, Dorthy Webb, Sue Greedy, Karen Kinsey, Darlene Beck, Mary Landis, Lois Wilson Row 3: Betty Elkins, Carol Kosobuski, Margaret Tannahill, Beverly Goot, Agnes Lee, Dolores Graham, Mary Ellen Warwick, Carolyn Candee, Margaret Walton, Rosie Eschbach, Mary Bruno, Donna Porter, Anne McRae, Pat Evans, Eleanor Mellish Not pictured: Barbara Danielson, Janet Ellingwood, Meg Hendricks, Barbara Kitlar, Pat Powell Flying Club Membership in the Flying club holds many advantages for those interested in flying. The club offers cheaper fly¬ ing rates, lower instruction fees and the use of a plane at home during the summer months. In order to belong to the Flying club, a student must pass a physical examination and be voted in by the active members to insure safety. This year Hank Swoboda served as president, Jack Green as treasurer and Frank Schlager as secretary. Fish Fans Capable and interested coed swimmers are selected for membership in Fish Fans. Meetings are held once a week at which time the women may participate in free plunges. The club is noted for the colorful pageant which it presents for WSC mothers during Mothers’ Weekend. Mary Landis served as president for the first semester, and Dorothy Griffith was elected to fill this office during the second semester. 230 HAWAIIAN CLUB Row 1: Nora Nikaido, Beverly Ross, Edward Medeiros, Walter Chang, Edna Watson, Barbara Harper Row 2: Claron Pong, Walter Zane, Kazuto Matsumoto, Norman Bode, Harry Hee, Tom Horiuchi, Lawrence Haga, Kenneth Bond Row 3: Tony Almeida, James Hamano, Richard Hanki, Richard Kim, Arthur Rhodes, Frederick Kamaka, Jerry Cushingham, Albert Solomon, Gilbert Nikaido LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Row 1: Juanita Havlina, Evelyn Meier, Frances Cresswell, Elizabeth Matysik, Joann Steele, Maie Raid, Evelyn Templeton, Mary Lou Boleneus, Marguerite Esslinger, Jean Sweet Row 2: Bonnie Dye, Elizabeth Entman, Beryl Reinmuth, Donna Mor- tensen, George Duris, A1 Dillemuth, Jean Sealander, Betty Adams, Dorothy Moe, Ellene Estergreen Row 3: Marilyn Stocker, Beverly Sanborn, Roy Schonberg, Irving Carlson, Loren Clark, Bob Smick, Standley Stocker, Andrew Moe, Line Estergreen Row 4; Herman Austenson, Don Moen, Ed Neumann, Robert Skagen, Tony Kom, Tom Manetsch, Imanta Ikstrums, Endel Laumets, Frank Ziegler, Gerald Lust Row 5: Tom Erickson, Karl Tangbecker, Dor Zier, Jerry Bartholomay, Emil Leitz, Donald Lindberg, Gene Dammel, Peter Fischer, Bob Hanson, Darrel Scheffert, Paul Prechel Hawaiian Club One of the most colorful groups on the campus is the Hawaiian club. The club is made up of members who are students from the Hawaiian Islands and associate members who are interested students not from Hawaii. This year a special Hawaiian feast was held and food was flown in from the Islands. The club sponsored the sale of orchid corsages for Mothers’ Weekend. Lutheran Students Association One of the organizations on campus which is working to stimulate Christian fellowship is the Lutheran Students association. The students participate in regular Sunday meetings and in a special Good Friday service. Besides the regular religious meetings there are special social meetings. A Halloween party, a retreat and a picnic with the University of Idaho LSA were highlights of 1950-51. 231 NEWMAN CLUB President Marion Wood; Vice-President Ralph Smith; Secretary Lillian Cady; Treasurer Pat Reilly; Advisers Rev. A. LaVerdiere and Rev. John J. Kelly PAN-AMERICAN CLUB Row 1: Bertha Handeland, Betty Merritt, Ricardo Morada, Mrs. Rose Pointon, adviser Row 2: Patsy Aldrich, Carol Jean Schmidt, Donna Clark, Irene Harding, Carol Kosobuski, Beverly Schaller, Georgialee Jones Row 3: Carlos Echart, Antonio Briceno, Jack Miller, Les Antles, Roy Tyrrell, Edgar Benavides, David Carpenter, Kenneth Buck Newman Club With Marion Wood taking over as president, the Newman club completed another active year. Clubs set up for study purposes enjoyed many good speakers. Members relaxed at the monthly social functions, along with nu¬ merous dinners and picnics which they held. A special party was given in honor of the mothers. Pan-American Club The Pan-American club was organized to give students a greater opportunity to learn about other American countries. In doing so, it enables them to meet many new friends. The group takes part in dancing as a recre¬ ational activity. Latin American dances are taught by the club and those who already know the dances are al¬ lowed to demonstrate their talents. 232 PHI ETA SIGMA Row 1: Lawrence Alice, Menzo Clinton, Jim Small, GeoTge Main, Bruce Cannon, Lee Nering Row 2: Dennis Waldron, Dan Sloan, Charles Millard, Dick Suko, Dallas Sasser, Ray Loan, Dean Millsap, Philip Phibbs Row 3: Emil Leitz, Ted Barber, Hugo Schmidt, Jim Carrell, John Vanhouten, William Ambrose, John Shaeffer, Herbert Ohlson, Bob Lindsey SIGMA TAU ALPHA Row 1: Alice Corderman, Pat Morris, Catherine Nelson, Joanne Grewell, Peggy Nelson, Eleanor Bramhali, Janet Gregory, Jane Nelson, Agnes Lee, Drusilla Thompson, Leona Lee, Jackie Schuff, Alice Peterson, Lee Ella Neff Row 2: Dolores Olson, Mary Aston, Jo Ann Turpen, Darlene Warren, Eleanor Burlingame, Jo Ann Engel, Madeleine Fisher, Barbara Simpson, Betty Beisner, Dee Vehrs, Barbara Briggs, Diane Dracobly Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a scholastic honorary for freshmen men. To be eligible for membership a student must have at least a 3.5 grade point average for the first semester or an accumulative of 3.5 for the first year. Initiation ban¬ quets are held in the fall and in the spring. This year the members helped with the Activities Roundup. Menzo Clinton was president of Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau Alpha All Rainbow girls in good standing may join the Sigma Tau Alpha service organization. This year the members helped with the Crusade for Freedom, sent packages to the Shriners’ hospital in Spokane and to the orthopedic hospital. They sent magazine subscriptions and equipment to Grand Mound girls’ school with the money they would have used for their spring tea. The girls also held several social functions during the year. 233 SKI CLUB Row 1: Eugene Louman, vice-president; Jim Morris, secretary; Ron Rawson, treasurer; George Pickett, president; Donald Wells, adviser UNIVERSITY DAMES President Betty Toole, Vice-President Olga Reiger, Recording Secretary Frances Nelson, Corresponding Secretary Marion Yerkes, Treasurer Annamarie Knezewski Ski Club The Ski club is an organization for all students who enjoy skiing or who would like to learn the sport. Members ski at the Ski Bowl every Saturday and Sunday during the season; free lessons are given to those who wish to take them. This year the club sponsored a dance and the Northern division ski meet. Stan Green served as presi¬ dent of the club for the year. University Dames Many wives of WSC faculty and students belong to an active organization called University Dames. This year the group held many entertaining and educational art and craft meetings in the AWS rooms, as well as a rum¬ mage sale. The University Dames are noted for their annual spring style show. 234 WESLEY FOUNDATION Row l: Marion Mosman, Pat Jones, Virginia Kostenbader, Virginia Jones, Jody Schneider, Ruth Aitkenhead, LaVonne DeBeautnont, Carolyn Legg Row 2: Mary Ruth Johnson, Jean Julius, Mrs. Virginia Kinch, Evelyn Rooker, Martha Helgeson, Jeanette Lind, Jean Berglund, Mary Lou Soper, Mrs. Lola Pritchard, Nancy Noble, Mrs. Lois Cummings Row 3: George LeCompte, Ted Block, Terry Hartman, Bob Helgeson, Roy Pritchard, Gerald Hughes Row 4: Paul Kinch, Bob Berney, Don Kearns, Lee Higgens, Lew Curtis, A1 Howard, Maurice Whiteley, Phil Smith, Jim Pritchard, Dick Potter, Rev. Cummings WESTMINISTER FOUNDATION Adviser Rev. H. G. Schulze, President Larry McCormack, Vice-President Dolly Glenn, Secretary Norinne Smith; Treasurer Do n James, Program Chairman Janice Dudley Wesley Foundation The Wesley foundation is a Methodist organization for students on the campus. It was organized to promote religion and a more significant education among Christian students. Under the leadership of Maurice Whiteley and Sue Curtis, the group has participated in Sunday evening meetings and parties. At present they are work¬ ing toward completion of the Wesley Foundation building. Westminister Foundation This year the Westminister foundation was under the capable leadership of Larry McCormick, who served as president for the first semester and Lewin Baker who took over to finish the year. The foundation is under the United Presbyterian Church but it is open to all students. Projects of the group included donating $25 each month to a service fund and giving $50 to a German student. 235 SOCIAL COORDINATING COUNCIL Row 1: Nadine Hanford, Barbara Farrell, Arleen Hill, Priscilla Clem, Jean Adams, Sally Vinther, Barbara Jones, Gertrude Morse Row 2: Joan Shaver, Nancy Doane, Betty Stotler, Sally Swanson, Lu Ault, Nancy Martin, Marion Peterschick, Jackie Cecchi, Mable Slaughter, Jackie Chase, Dolores Olson, Sue Collins, Eleanor Slosser Row 3: Bob Jensen, Dick Burrer, Glen Heilenga, Jack Villesvik, Damen Smith, Bob Wilson, Bill Mish, Dan Dawson, Bob Larsen, Jim Bradley, Ray Loan Row 4: Jim Wills, Vance Morse, Jack Pring, Bill McQueen, Bob Ackerman, Dick Oltman, Don Sparks, Don Humphrey, Bob Whipps, Jim Hay, Rex Davis, John Stenkamp Susan Daniels checks activities on large master calendar. Social Co-ordinating Council The Social Co-ordination council is the controlling body of all social affairs on the college campus. The group is made up of the various social chairmen on campus, and they set up the guiding laws with the help of advisers. Vance Morse served in the capacity of president for this helpful organization during the year. Master Calendar The official calendar of the campus is kept at the Activities Center in Holland library. It is for the use and infor¬ mation of the entire college community. Student functions must be approved before they can be scheduled. They are then placed on the large calendar where they can easily be referred to by both students and faculty. This reduces conflicting dates and maintains a higher quality of activities. 236 KWSC “KWSC, Pullman” . . . this station identification has become familiar to thousands of radio lis¬ teners throughout the State of Washington. Ex¬ pansion of WSC radio activities to a state-wide basis was begun this fall. Development of the new service was made possible by the co-oper¬ ation of the state’s commercial broadcasters and particularly by the college’s new advisory board on radio, composed of eight of Washing¬ ton’s leading radio station owners and man¬ agers. To produce the new radio service, the college has installed complete magnetic tape recording and duplicating facilities regarded as the most efficient in the Northwest. The equipment includes four quality master record¬ ers and a battery of tape copying units. The plant enables KWSC to produce broad¬ cast recordings in quantity lots for distribution to individual radio stations; and the magnetic taped programs are produced at a fraction of the cost of the older type disc-recorded shows. State-wide radio offerings by WSC at present include a daily farm informational show, a weekly program on the advance of science in the Pacific Northwest and the world, and a weekly roundtable discussion program of world and regional events as they affect the people of Washington. Future plans calls for a variety of other program series, drawing on the resources of virtually every division of the college. KWSC places a heavy emphasis on smooth production and the popular approach in designing its edu¬ cational and cultural offerings. Engineer at work in the station All actual broadcasting on KWSC is done by WSC students, working under faculty supervi¬ sion. Student writers produce most scripts used on the station, and all the actual air work is done by them. Some of the key posts held by students are chief announcer, news chief and continuity editor. KWSC, Pullman WSC coeds file records. YMCA CABINET Row 1: Jerry Brunstrom, Dave Nordquist, Sam Langmus, Dan Sloan, Lewis Smith Row 2; Jim Migaki, Bob Hanson, Dan Nordquist, Dan Roberts, Lyle Wesen, Stan Rheiner, Richard Webb Not pictured: John Ray, Cliff Oldhan, Jack Gray YMCA The YMCA was formed on the Washington State col¬ lege campus on November 24, 1894, in the chapel of College hall where the pres¬ ent Arts building stands. The purpose of the student YMCA at WSC is to provide college men with a richer and fuller expression of life through unselfish joint par¬ ticipation in the actual plan¬ ning and execution of serv¬ ice projects, which aim to make the college community a better place to live and thus to attain a Christian fellowship among college men. Executive Secretary STAN RHEINER The YMCA takes an active part in par¬ ticipating in and arranging a program of campus activities. An activity benefiting many students is the campus movies which the YMCA sponsors and shows at Todd auditorium. This young men’s group sponsors a leadership training group for freshmen boys. Mixers, picnics and a breakfast are also given each fall for the incoming freshmen. Throughout the year discussion groups are held that interest many students. In the social lime-light are student-faculty mixers. YMCA sponsors conferences which are held on the WSC campus, along with the Hi-Y club for high school boys. A swimming program for sixth grade students, youth shows held Saturday mornings at the Cordova theater and a roller skating program held at the Ar¬ mory are some of the activities that benefit the younger crowd of Pullman. There are many outstanding members of YMCA who not only take an active part in this organization but other campus activities as well. Some of these are Sam Langmas, Dave Nordquist, Dan Sloan, Dan Nordquist, Bob Hanson, Jim Mi¬ gaki, Jerry Brunstrom, Dick Ford, Jack Gray, John Manion, Cliff Oldham, John Ray, Richard Webb, Lewis Smith, Dan Roberts and Fev Pratt. , Chairman of Advisory Board BILL SOUTHWORTH President SAM LANGMAS V ice-President DAVE NORDQUIST Secretary DAN SLOAN LAMBDA TAU GAMMA Row 1: Jim Forbes, Jack Jackson, John Tripp, Fred Preston, George Wood, Gary Whitinger Row 2: Don Putnam, Jim Simmons, Lloyd Hartman, Dave Dilts, Keith Kuechmann, Stan Rheiner A big job that is tackled by the YMCA is sponsoring the Fusser’s Guide. This money-making project is edited by a committee appointed by the YMCA cabinet members. Work on the booklet begins in the spring before summer va¬ cation and is completed and distributed to the students and faculty soon after registration. The Fusser’s Guide has be¬ come the final authority on campus in, regard to faculty personnel, faculty off- campus, roster of organizations and a student directory as well. The editor, Dan Roberts, was assisted by his capa¬ ble committee. FUSSER’S GUIDE COMMITTEE Row 1: Dick Keulpman, Gerry Hagquist, John Marks, James Grant, Dan Roberts, Larry Rupert Not pictured: Dick Small Freshmen enjoy themselves at a YMCA frosh mixer. Student-faculty relations are helped by YMCA student-faculty firesides. JUNIOR AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Row 1: Ann Westwood, Barbara Sayre, Pat Lewis, Charles Dake, Dale Dahlquist, Ronald Yedloutschnig, John Schmidt, Ralph Perkins, Lester Storms Row 2: Frank Lindeke, Ernest Rhodefer, George Ulrich, Dale Smith, Glen Vandervort, Cy Wilson, A1 Howard, Standley Stocker, Robert Hedelius, Erland Elefson, George Magaki Row 3: Phil Irwin, Bill Gitzen, Lynn George, Robert King, Ewald Klimke, George Venema, Pete Bidlake, Andrew Moe, Milt Schmutz, George Marugg, George Bell Row 4: Tom Pelley, Donald Easily, Nathan Gale, Willis Kinnaman, Ronald Persing, Charles Lamb, Doug Larson, Russ Kurtz, Dave Savage, Ed Puddy, Tom Baldwin, Harold Beckmann Junior vet men at work in lab. Junior American Veterinary Medical Association On December 2, 1950, the veterinary-pharmic football game found the vets leaving the field as victors. That eve¬ ning the traditional Hobo dance was held for which occasion many bea rds were grown. The Legion club in Moscow set the scene for a spring formal with the Junior American Veterinary Medical association auxiliary helping. Open house was another big success of the year. The Borden award was given to Raymond Reed, senior, who maintained the highest grade point for the first three years in veterinary school. The Northwest Horse Breeders association scholarship was presented to Earl Cooper who was the outstanding student during his freshman year. The Jr. AVMA was host to a group of practicing vet¬ erinarians for the first short course program. 240 I- I Noratnen 0 � Offe« I SHfCtrd t rtity C«utttS« iFCC, 1C Nmw C ' In Spriaf Bfttio R c V- U T . P « Row 1: President Laurel Curran, Avonne Akey, Deardrie Allen, Erlene Bardin, Joanne Breckel Row 2: Dorothy Bullard, Grace Burns, Dora Carey, Nancy Cox Row 3: Laurel Curran, Barbara Danielson, Nancy Dimmer, Midge Druffel, Nancy French, June Gallaher Row 4: Jean Gilbert, Shirley Geschwinder, Faye Hamilton, Blanche Hayes, Joan Henle, Virginia Hoffer Row 5: Dorcas Hoffman, Mary Keenan, Joyce Kielhack, Joy Langdon, Margaret Mc¬ Donnell, Susan Morrow Row 6: Dolores Ripley, Saralee Sandstrom, Betty Sawalish, Beverly Schaller, Donna Schwartz, Marilyn Shields Row 7: Mabel Slaughter, Martha Staley, Patricia Sullivan, Margaret, Tannahill, Diane Thomson, Beverly Vincent Row 8: Mona Weist, Joanne White, Betty Wissler, Nancy Woofter, Beverly Zier Alpha Chi Omega V Alpha Chi Omega v. • X (X ' ■ Ne ' er from memory shal{ thou part.. w v ChiOmega V Written on my. heart... 246 Alpha Delta Pi For you know my love o you . Will last forever dear ... For you’re my... Alpha Delta Pi Sweetheart... Row 1: Barbara Arnold, Joanne Arnold, Jeanne Badenoch, President Delores Pelton Row 2: Marian Baldy, Joan Bremner, Sydney Bridgman Row 3: Barbara Brown, Frani Criswell, Shirley Dezellem, Jeannette Hall, Barbara Hansen Row 4: Joanne Haugan, Peggy Hoidale, Eleanor Jacobsen, Alice Kaifer, Marty Kearney Row 5: Kathy Kingman, Ruth Kniseley, Alene Lust, Aileen Malnati, Margaret Mitchell Row 6: Pat O’Dell, Janyce Ogden, Pat Otterstad, Bette Parrish, Dolores Pelton Row 7: Wanda Pratt, Patti Smith, Ginny Stewart, Janie Travis, Nancy Turnquist Row 8: Artie Ulrich, Jean Wallach Not pictured: Jean Colburn, Dorothy Costello, Nancy Doane Barbara Doering, Sally Drury, Joan Ferguson, Marion Johnson, Betty McCormick, Laurel Lee Schaught 247 Row 1: President Nora Bork, Margaret Anderson, Dorothy Bain, Marcia Bates Row 2: Barbara Bevans, Nora Bork, Aileen Brock Row 3: Phyllis Cannon, Carol Carpenter, Myrtle Chitty, Norma Darling, Sylvia Deavitt Row 4: Linda Devine, Anne Dickens, Ruth Evans, Nancy Gray, Margaretha Grimstad Row 5: Nadine Hanford, Joan Harris, Anne Hayward, Maudie Hulbert, Betty Hummel Row 6: Elaine Kelley, Gloria Larsen, Patricia Leedy, Marjorie Loss, Janet Mack Row 7: Ruth Merrifield, Lois Pearson, Marilyn Ramey, Frances Raymond, Ernestine Selige Row 8: Angeline Snook, Mary Staggs, Beverly Timmers, Muriel Watzke Not pictured: Dolores Bardy, Ruth Force, Sally Helmer, Geraldine Jackson, Kathleen LaDow, Marion Todd, Janice Tugby 248 Alpha Phi V V Her smile she will always give yoxiu f . j Her heiirt ypu’ll find is tried and true... ' ' ■ O . Then come along with me some evening . And I’ll show you my Alpha Phi girl... Row 1: Doreen Auve, Elizabeth Averill, Louise Bach, Ann Baker, President Louise Bach Row 2: Florence Brandstetter, Betty Bright, Betty Broomfield, Jackie Burchell Row 3: Sue Collins, Marion Copeland, Lynn Duckworth, Barbara Dunn, Sally Eagy, Gloria Eckert Row 4: Barbara Gibbons, Brigitte Haegn, Elaine Halle, Arleen Hill, Eloise Horn, Jane Huckle Row 5: Barbara Kingman, Jane Laney, Janice Lederle, Donna Leer, Patsy Linke, Carol McCracken Row 6: Jean Merritt, Joan Milam, Helen Newsom, Marilyn Plucker, Donna Porter, Peggy Purdy Row 7: Barbara Ranzenbach, Marilyn Sankela, Barbara Schussler, Shirlee Spaulding, Diane Springer, Ann Stouffer Row 8: Donna Strating, Pat Tufts, Beverly Va Fiade, Jane Watt, Mary Wells, Betty Williamson Not pictured: Dorris Davidson, Mary Eccles, Aileen Hughes, Norma Hutchison 249 aL n Row 1: President Jacquelyn Robertson, Frances Andresen, Ruth Aitkenhead, Martha Burns, Carol Cole Row 2: Donna Custard, Margaret Dillon, Marilyn Draper, Narice Emory Row 3: Joan Finley, Madeleine Fisher, Jean Fisk, Sue Creedy, Shirley Gunston, Nancy Hall Row 4: Ann Hulbert, Marilu Hollingbery, Karen Kinsey, Jaquoise Kirtley, Mary Layton, Ann McRea Row 5: Eleanor Mellish, Barbara Mitchell, LaVar Moon, Lorraine Rentsch, Jacquelyn Robertson, Joan Rucker Row 6: Dorothy Seyster, Joan Shave r, Ann Silvertson, Janet Staatz, Jane Stevens, Barbara Stewart Row 7: Marlys Stewart, Marjorie Vincent, Margaret Walton, Darlene Warren, Betty Wright, Shirley Wright Row 8: Shirley Wright Not pictured: Margaret Buehler, Diane Caven, Janet Harman, Joleen Harris, Carol Johnson, Carol Johnston, Dolores Loan, Shirley Reugh Chi Omega V V hen the last farewell is spokeft ..j Part ting comes aspartingswill... But wherever fate may lead us ... vy o We are Chi Omega’s still... P ’ J V T 1 � ▼ % f L 4 v ; : • r ■ r Mi l 250 ■ Delta Delta Delta By the light of The Tri-Delt moon . Amt the three stars above ... ' W O ‘ Row 1: Lois Bear, Betty Cauvel, Roselle Collins, President Diane Panchot Row 2: Pat Davies, Barbara Dehuff, Gail Dickson Row 3: Janice Dudley, Mary Ehret, Barbara Elmslie, Lael Franklin, Dorothy Griffiith Row 4: Audrey Hanson, Vivian Harper, Sally Hevel, Mary Hubbard, Mollianne Hupp Row 5; Marie Johnson, Mary Landis, Dee McIntosh, Willora McKevitt, Pat Mikalson Row 6: Betty Moore, Gwen Morgan, Barbara Nollan, Diane Panchot, Nancy Panchot Row 7: Ann Pearson, Norma Piester, Kathryn Sax, Janice Selby, Marian Skinner Row 8: Sally Swanson, Evelyn Thomas, Lydia Tilson, Carol Whitmore, Sharon Wigen Row 9: Verna Woods Not pictured: Margaret Doten, Betty Merritt, Margaret Osland 251 Row 1: President Geraldine Johnson, Joan Barron, Helen Beaver, Bonnie Bowers, Darlene Bowers Row 2: Elizabeth Boyd, Jane Brown, Jenette Brown, Alyson Cooper Row 3: Shirley Cruver, Marjorie Cunningham, Jean Dennie, Donna Durgan, Elaine Ellis, Jean Elsensohn Row 4: Leone Harris, Polly Hartman, Merle Hatley, Helen Hoover, Sharon Jessup, Gerry Johnson Row 5: Louise Johnson, Joann Jones, Judy Krieger, Bam Maloney, Helen Maniotas, Dawn Manthe Row 6: Christine Meier, Lila Meiners, Pat Morris, Mary Munns, Joanne NaugKten, Marlene Oliver Row 7: Alice Paine, Roberta Riley, Mardel Ruble, Catherine Shrauger, Eleanor Slosser, Norma Swank Row 8: Phyllis Tanner, Marilyn Tietjen, Doris Webber, Barbara Willson, Doris Wilson Not pictured: Charm Crow, Mary Sullivan Delta Gamma My heart has ceas’d its roaming... And now it’s anchor’d fast... My Delta Gamma Sweetheart... A7 o Can it be you are mine at last... V 252 Delta Zeta Dream girl of Delta Zeta ... Girl of the lamp so true ... Your faith and light hold ever bright.. I Dream girl of Delta Zeta . . . I’m in love with you ... Row 1: Jean Adams, Lois Boberg, President Marlilyn Borset Row 2: Lorraine Bodine, Marilyn Borset Row 3: Patricia Bousman, Lillian Cady, Dolores Cooley, Joanne Frank Row 4: Eleanor Freese, Judy Goetz, Janet Gregory, Peggy Nelson Row 5: Janet Poole, Jocelyn Schneider, Darlene Warren, Billie Whelchel Not pictured: Wildes Bean 253 Row 1: President Gloria Davis, Adrienne Allison, Lael Anderson, Susan Anderson, Bonnie Blevins Row 2: Mary Borchardt, Beverly Brackett, Mary Clizer, Joanne Chandler Row 3: Jean Cockrell, Mary Crees, Gloria Davis, Bernice Doub, Jan Douglas, Rosemary Eschbach Row 4: Molly Falknor, Beth Folsom, Charlotte Friel, Mary Gilmore, Barbara Graham, Nancy Graham Row 5: Lorraine Glover, Donna Hatcher, Jeannine Hoyt, Dorothy Jackson, Barbara Johanson, Mary Johnston Row 6: Carol King, Lee Lindeman, Janet Lombard, Nancy Martin, Marjorie McWilliams, Jean Meese Row 7: Joann Miller, Barbara Nelson, Nancy Nessel, Carol Norman, Arlene Pittman, Margery Rounds Row 8: Carol Saunders, Patricia Sheely, Charma Smith, Wanda Thorsen, Marianne Troy, Melanie Twohy Row 9: Beverly White, Liane White, Patricia Wolfe, Donna Wood Wot pictured: Jo Ann Gallagher, Barbara Johnston Kappa Alpha Theta .e= Theta lip$ are smiling j Theta eyes are blue . -. TKeta love is sweetest.. v v vAJ vj o Theta hearts are true ... 254 Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Sweetheart. . I’m in love with you... Dearest pure, white Rose girl... My love for you is ever true ... Row 1: Miriam Blough, Jerralee Carruthers, Joan Chisholm, Priscilla Clem, President Joyce Schneider Row 2: Doris Cook, Donna Decker, Ruth DeGrasse, Marilyn Dinsmore Row 3: Beverly Doolittle, Joan Drumheller, Ernestine Ennemoser, Vienna AWS Scholarship, Marian Finnegan, Kathleen Foster, Lynn Fredericks Row 4: Dolores Graham, Cynthia Heimbigner, Joanne Held, Barbara Jackson, Dorothy Jorgenson, Peggy Kerr Row 5: Barbara Kitlar, Gretchen Kohne, Karen Leber, Carol Ludwig, Rosalie McCarter, Leslie Nelson Row 6: Sally Offenhiser, Alice Park, Janelle Plotts, Joan Raftis, Delores Ringman, Joyce Schneider Row 7: Kathryn Schumacher, Phyllis Schwartz, Nancy Scoles, Lucille Seger, Shirley Slippern, Janet Sorenson Row 8: Sydne Swain, Anne Trenerry, Sarita Veatch, Marian Wallace, Mary Ellen Warwick 255 � V Row 1: President Marilyn Smart, Jo Ann Allen, Lorna Burgess, Carolyn Candee, Jo Ann Carlson Row 2: Janice Christensen, Beverly Clepper, Donna Combes, Joanne Combes Row 3: Carol Cox, Patsy Cox, Janet Ellingwood, Willene Ellis, Ann Elsensohn, Helene Falknor Row 4: Norma French, Helen Furgeson, Genevieve Gildow, Evelyn Harting, Helen Horne, Lorraine Hughes Row 5: Patricia Jones, Margaret Kimmerly, Alice Knowles, Carmen Lugibihl, Marallis Mann, Ann Markham Row 6: Margaret McDonald, Jean McPhail, Shirley Melin, Barbara Morse, Helen Murphy, Patsy Nemyre Row 7: Dolores Olson, Clarice Ratliff, Elizabeth Rowles, Sandra Russell, Eleanor Simi, Clare Sloan Row 8: Marilyn Smart, Jane Snow, Maude Stewart, Marilyn Stocker, Beverly VanHorn, Patricia Waller Row 9: Katherine Watson, Dorothy Webb, Marcia Weigelt, Marilyn Wood, Miriam Bearse Not pictured: Lois Wilson Kappa Kappa Gamma Y . oj � V Kappa colors blue and bllie ►.. So dear to trie ... Y v ■ So dear to you .. 1. ■■ o Golden key and fleur-de-lis .. 256 Pi Beta Phi On a Pi Phi honeymoon ... Together we will wander ... Where the wine carnations bloom . v nr- ljfl Jtf i A ■ 1 ■ r 1 ■ - Hi H : MJm Row 1: Jacqueline Anderson, Ann Ayers, Patricia Baicer, Frances Barnes, President Anne McCrea Row 2: Darlene Beck, Gretta Bendixen, Mae Bevers, Marilyn Boyle Row 3: Mary Bruno, Gwyneith Brusso, Margo Cain, Barbara Chastain, Nancy Chipman, Dorothy Curzon Row 4: Judith Davis, Lenna Deutsch, Mona Eikrem, Barbara Farrell, Marilyn Fogelquist, Joan Hauswedell Row 5: Patricia Hill, Joanne Hoff, Betty Hughes, Joan Jacky, Margaret Jensen, Joanne Johnson Row 6: Alexandra Karmansky, Gertrude Langmas, Shirley Malander, Paula Matson, Anne McCrea, Ann McGlade Row 7: Carol Mcloughlin, Catherine McNair, Utalee Medley, Jean Miller, Janet Nollan, Ann Ove Row 8: Carolyn Panagakis, Mary Parker, Jill Peck, Peggy Reid, Diane Rexroth, Joanne Stewart Row 9: Patricia Taylor, Barbara Toevs, Carolyn White Not pictured: Honor Booth, Shirley Reed 257 Row 1: President Shirley Fleischer, Phyllis Beachncr, Eleanor Cooper, Jo Ann DePriest Row 2: Doris Dulgar, Rosemary Evans, Shirley Fleischer Row 3: Susan Ford, Diane Forest, Mary Glander, Marlene Hoffman, Colleen Horan Row 4: Hazel Hunt, Rae Koenig, Joanne Kohler, Patricia McConville, Laurel McKay Row 5: Patricia McNamara, Janet Moen, Arline Nickerson, Dorothy Pease, Mary Pease Row 6: Cathy Powell, Bonnie Pratt, Kay Preuschoff, Gwyn Riggs, Yvonne Rusk Row 7: Doris Rygg, Martha Snowden, Joann Steele, Mary Sweet, Mary Trauba Row 8: Sally Vinther, Evelyn Vogel, Marjorie Wagness, Edna Watson, Janice Weller Row 9: Joanne Wethern, Beverley Wingard Not pictured: Carol Anderson, Margaret Gitner, Dorothy Wylie Sigma Kappa ( found Sigma Kappa. Down, at the rainbow’s end ... I found Sigma Kappa ... Down in the heart of a friend ... 258 Panhellenic Two representatives from each sorority and five executive members make up Pan¬ hellenic. The purpose of this group in¬ cludes formulation of rush policies for all sororities on campus. Panhellenic had a busy year and among their many activities was the sponsorship of a little Greek girl under foster parents incorporated. WSC Panhellenic acted as co-hosts with the Uni¬ versity of Idaho for the Northwest Pan¬ hellenic conference held here on April 21, 1951, for all groups in Washington and Oregon. All Greek women on campus dis¬ cussed their common problems at Pan- hellenic’s annual “workshop” which was conducted last fall. Matters such as schol¬ arship and activi ties, which are important to all students, were considered by the group. Row 1: Vivian Harper, Eleanor Simi, Bonnie Bowers, Shirley Fleischer Not pictured: Kathleen LaDow, Louise Bach Leading Panhellenic this year was Eleanor Simi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, who served as president during 1950. She was assisted by Bonnie Bowers, Delta Gamma, who was both vice-president and representative to junior Panhellenic and Kathleen LaDow, Alpha Gamma Delta, secretary-treasurer. Members of the executive council were Vivian Harper, Delta Delta Delta; Louise Bach, Alpha Phi; and Shirley Fleischer, Sigma Kappa. Row 1: Louise Bach, Bonnie Bowers, Lillian Cady, Gloria Davis Row 2: Joan DePriest, Shirley Fleischer, Elaine Halle, Vivian Harper Row 3: Gerry Johnson, Shirley Malander, Ann McCrea, Dorothy Pease Row 4: Carol Saunders, Joyce Schneider, Eleanor Simi, Marilyn Smart Row 5: Doris Webber 259 Row 1: Lael Anderson, Pat Baker, Bette Broomfield, Jackie Burchell, Martha Burns. Row 2: Dora Carey, Priscilla Clem, Patricia Davies, Sylvia Deavitt, Gail Dickson. Row 3: Joanne Haugan, Marlene Hoffman, Lorraine Hughes, Mary Johnston, Jane Laney. Row 4: Trudy Langmas, Kay Leber, Ann Markham, Pat Morris, Marlene Oliver. Row 5: Jodie Schneider, Beverly Timmers, Darlene Warren, Billie Whelchel. Not pictured: Jo Ann Arnold, Suzie Ford, Marilyn Shields. Row 1: Bill Bates, Frank Burrows, Lyle Christensen, Clifford Furuness, Bob Dwinell. Row 2: Wally Hall, Richard Harle, George Hills, Jack Hubbard, Morris Kilborn. Row 3: Dwain McIntosh, Mike McNamara, Doug Oleson, Karl Peterson, Hugh Pickett. Row 4: Fred Roth, Lee Sorenson, Jack Valley, Wilbur Watson, Peter Weston. Row 5: Denny Yasehara. Not pictured: Larry Ames, Dave Anderson, John Bailey, Larry Caldwell, Allen Coleman, Bob Cooper, Wally Freeman, Pete Funk, Vern Gramling, Norm Harding, Scott Hatcher, Robert Hinrichs, Dick Huber, Gregg King, Jack Mallinger, Henry Mann, Bill Martin, Bob Martinson, Pat Mayer, Pat McCaulley, Jesse Neal, Dick Peterson, Dick Roberts, Denny Shattuck, John Spear, Roger Steele, Dave Storey, Jerry Stocker, Alan Tait, Bill Yenter. Junior Panhellenic Junior Panhellenic is composed of the pledge president and one other freshman member from each sorority. Junior “Pan- hel” sponsors monthly dinners and discus¬ sions for all members as one of their many activities. Their projects this year included a poll which was taken of all sorority pledges to find out how they feel about the various house rules and regulations such as study table and library hours. The tradi¬ tional “hello” day was promoted by the members on April 20 and pledges from all the sororities were entertained by junior “Panhel” at the home economics dinning room in December. The presidency rotates among the houses and this year’s presi¬ dents were Joan Wethern, Sigma Kappa and Marilyn Shields, Alpha Chi Omega. Bonnie Bowers and Barbara Danielson were the representatives from senior Pan¬ hellenic. Junior IFC Junior interfraternity council is an organ¬ ization composed of pledges and new members, chosen to represent each of the 24 fraternities at Washington State. The purpose of JIFC is to form a bond between outstanding new members of the fraterni¬ ties to insure the continuing success of the Greek system and to perform services and carry on projects for the benefit of the en¬ tire student body and college. During rush week, JIFC aids interfraternity council with its pledge program. Dick Peterson served as president of JIFC during the first semester. Other officers were Karl Peter¬ son, vice-president and Jack Hubbard sec¬ retary-treasurer. For the second semester Bob Dwinell was president. Jack Hubbard, vice-president and Jack Valley, secretary- treasurer. 260 Interfraternity Coordinating Council Interfraternity Coordinating Council or “IFCC” is the Greek political body at WSC. The functions of IFCC include chiefly the selection of Greek candidates for the ASSCW elections which are held in the spring. IFCC also selects candidates from the Greek party for class officers which are chosen in the fall, and it has been successful in getting many of its can¬ didates elected. The management of cam¬ paigns for the whole fraternity system and the leading of discussions of problems common to all fraternities and sororities were only some of their other activities d uring the year. The membership of IFCC consists of two representatives from each sorority and fraternity on the campus. Jack Biersdorf, Russ Helgeson, Eleanor Mellish, Duane Stowe Leading IFCC in 1950 was Acacia’s Duane Stowe, president. Assisting him were Jack Biersdorf, Lambda Chi, vice-president and Russ Helgeson, Acacia treasurer. Capable Eleanor Mellish, Chi Omega, served as secretary. The steering committee of the council was composed of the four officers and.the following members: Elaine Halle, Bud Peterson, Dick Peterson, John Cham¬ bers, Jane Snow, Lorraine Bodine, Jane Laney and Eleanor Simi. Row 1: Adrian Arnold, Barbara Arnold, Bud Bendix, Jack Biersdorf, Lorraine Bodine Row 2: Marilyn Boyle, Lillian Cady, A1 Doyle, Barbara Dunn, Elaine Ellis Row 3: John Furuness, Jim Groves, Elaine Halle, Arleen Hill, Jeannine Hoyt Row 4: Dean Hudson, Richard Kuelpman, Nancy Martin, Anne McCrea, Charles McLean Row 5: Emmett Moore, Jack Padrick, Ed Parker, Dorothy Pease, Dolores Pelton Row 6: Marilyn Ramey, Lorraine Rentsch, Les Scholfield, Dale Shaw, Pat Sheely Row 7: Ed Sherman, Richard Smith, Duane Stowe, Larry Thola, Doris Webber Row 8: Gustave Wiegardt Not pictured: Ann Baker, Wendell Barbee, Bill Bates, Jim Bell, Dorothy Bullard, Ralph Butterfield, Roselle Collins, Barbara DeHufT, Don Dickey, Clem Eischen, Bruce Ellerbroek, Byron Floch, Bill Galligan, Lorraine Glover, Bill Hamilton, Nadine Hanford, Janet Harman, Russ Helgeson, Glen Hellenga, Virginia Hoffer, Michael Horan, Bob Hulbert, Vel Jensen, Jerry Kennedy, Alice Knowles, Bob Larsen, Clarence Loomis, Carol Ludwig, Hank Maiden, Jerry McHugh 261 Row 1: Don Bentley, Richard Butters, John Chambers, Jim Costello, Charlie Crawford Row 2: Ron Duckworth, William Ferguson, Byron Floch, Dennis Godfrey, William Henderson Row 3: Michael Horan, Phil Jacobson, Val Jensen, William Keir, Jerry Kennedy Row 4: Harold Kreizinger, Burgess Lange, Emil Leitz, Ken Meerdink, Cliff Oldham Row 5: John Oliver, Ed Parker, Jack Peterson, John Peterson, Karl Peterson Row 6: John Ray, Dale Shaw, James Shelver, Ed Sherman, James Small Row 7: Larry Trent, Larry Thola, Duane Wiggins Interfraternity Council Two representatives from each fraternity at Washington State college, the president and another elected representative, make up the membership of Interfraternity council. The council has the responsibility for regulating all matters of interest to fraternities, and in addition Interfraternity council is concerned with institutional pol¬ icies which affect the fraternities or their members. IFC serves the college by aiding in the promotion of policies which are beneficial to both the college and the frat¬ ernity system. Common problems that con¬ cern all the fraternities are also discussed in the council. Some of the standing com¬ mittees in Interfraternity council are pledge training, social standards and rush¬ ing. Carter House, Jim Shelver, Jim Costello, Cliff Oldham Officers for Interfraternity council are Jim Costello, Phi Sig, president; Clifford Old¬ ham, Lamda Chi, vice-president; Carter House, Phi Sig, treasurer; and Jim Shelver, ATO, secretary. Bud Peterson, Phi Tau, served as chairman of the social standards committee; Cliff Oldham was rush com¬ mittee chairman, and Ken Meerdink was chairman of the scholarship committee. Duane Wiggins was judge of the IFC court of social standards. 262 Acacia v 3 - Beneath our jeweled pin, dear . 5. Our hearts beat strong and true P Acacia sweetheart true . .• Row 1: Hugh Alfaro, Vernon Armstrong, Melvin Babcock, President James Falk Row 2: Kenneth Clark, Robert Cooper, Jack Earnest Row 3: Gerhard Eberhardt, James Falk, Vernon Gramling, Floyd Green, Wallace Green Row 4: Louis Harding, Russell Helgeson, Dean Helling, Don Hinkson, Charles Jehle Walter Johnson Row 5: Hilton Jones, John Jones, Keith Kuechmann, Richard King Row 6: George Livie, Carl Long, William Madison, Ronald McHugh, Raymond McNeilly Row 7: William McQueen, Richard Patton, John Ray, William Rowles, Wayne Smith Row 8: Robert Speer, John Stotler, Duane Stowe, Arthur Sylvester, Gary Whitinger Not pictured: John Atkinson, Bernard Donahue, Mike Fisher, Gene Groshong, Richard Lee, Winston Saimons, William Swanland 263 Row 1: President Burgess Lange, James Aker, Robert Ackerman, Robert Barret, Joe Blake Row 2: Allan Brumbaugh, Dave Chilson, Mac Crow, John Doherty Row 3: Edwin Faris, Eugene Forrester, Arthur Fulkerson, Richard Fuller, Gerald Gelhaus, Kenneth Graybeal Row 4: Scott Hatcher, Clarence Holling, Fred Huston, Robert Johnson, Donald Kulin, Burgess Lange Row 5: Willard Lange, Philip Largent, Douglas Larson, Jerry Maggs, Ed Maloney, Donald Martin Row 6: Ronald Mock, Richard Moser, Allen Munn, Robert Olsen, Lyle Pierson, Eugene Prince Row 7: Edward Rambo, George Schaaf, Robert Schmidt, Robert Stensland, Douglas Tippett, Dean Tripp Row 8: Joe Von Moos Not pictured: Willard Berry, Eugene Corbin, Arnold Glarborg, Glen Hellenga, Robert Hinrichs, Ernest Kettel, Louie Torre, Russell Zakarison Alpha Gamma Rho Dream girl of Alpha Gamma Rho ... % ) % For you I study, work and dream ... V p v) You are my guiding star it seems ... 264 Alpha Kappa Lambda Gather ’round tne fireside brothers.« When the lights are low i . Singing songs of friendship .. And days of long ago ... Row 1: John Bailey, William Britton, President Don Lindberg Row 2: Russell Fulgham, Pete Funk Row 3: Richard Gladish, Jerry Korte, Emil Leitz, Don Lindberg Row 4: Charles Millard, Ray Needham, James Pearson, Richard Prouty Row 5: Warren Rowe, Ray Seegers, John Smith, Ralph Travis Row 6: Maurice Whiteley, John Wilson, Richard Young Not pictured: Myron Leitz, Hank Maiden, Walter Walker 265 Row 1: President Jim Shelver, Bob Allen, Glen Anderson, Warren Anderson Row 2: Thomas Barker, Philip Davenport, Richard Davenport Row 3: Neil Dompier, David Downey, Robert Dwinell, Don Eby, William Gleason Row 4: James Howell, Marion Jensen, Paul Larson, Donald Lee, Richard Lewis Row 5: Robert Lundgaard, Don Macintosh, Donald Manlowe, Robert Martinson, Richard Morrison Row 6: Roy Myers, James Nagel, Bill Osborne, Donald Pease, Glen Peterson Row 7: Donald Reynolds, Frank Rider, Robert Rolfs, James Shelver, James Sherrod Row 8: William Sherrod, John Tallent, Charles Wilson, Lyle Woolf Not pictured: Dean Carmichael, Robert Fitzsimmons, Hal Fretz, Thomas Hyatt, Rich¬ ard King, Elmer Messenger, Robert Nietzling, Victor Parachini, Keith Shultz, Paul Sellin, James Tonkin Alpha Tau Omega r So let’s cheer for our brother Taus Let’s cl eer tfprjbg Gold and Blue .. . ATO, here’s to you v- }i V) O 266 Beta Theta Pi , . Oh) start the loving cup around .. . ( v. - Nor pass a brother by .. . We all c rink from the same canteen ... In Beta Theta Pi.. t Row 1: Robert Bauder, Ron Bohman, Joe Buchanan, President Clem Eischen Row 2: Terry Campbell, Terry Carrol, John Christopher Row 3: Bob Closs, Earl Costello, Clem Eischen, Bud Fosburg, Earle Galloway Row 4: Phil Gardner, Jack Garland, Bud Grennell, Hans Grunbaum, Herald Hilby Row 5: Don Horner, Fred Keller, Bob Kramer, Don Lee, Ray Loan Row 6: Gary Long, Joseph Lyts, Ken McGough, John Nashem, Guy Perham Row 7: Lyle Schultz, Denny Shattuck, Dick Stansfield, Joe White, Bill Yenter Not pictured: Jack Bigdow, Dick Bower, Jim Brogger, Bruce Cannon, Robert Crabb, Ron Kercheval, Don Martin, Alden Peppel, Jim Petersen, Jim Shattuck, Ray Swanson, Bill Wardinsky, Bud Williamson 267 Row 1: President Byron Floch, Paul Anderson, William Bardell, Dan Breard Row 2: Howard Brewer, James Brewer, Tom Brown Row 3: Rex Davis, William Deakin, Dick Carroll, Byron Floch, Clarence Gansberg Row 4: James Groves, John Gunn, Donald Hardy, Herby Hartbauer, Donald Haynes Row 5; Robert Hughes, Kenneth Langland, Gary Lanksbury, Arthur Lorentzen, James McCoy Row 6: James Mildes, Dean Millsap, Edgar Muffly, Arvid Nordman, Robert Pendleton Row 7: Stanley Porter, Richard Roberts, James Small, AlanTait, Maurice Tugby Not pictured: Lyle Baird, Jack Barry, John Bowman, Marvin Carpenter, Walter Carsten, Joseph Gortner, Harper Grimes, Willie Hewitt, Dayton Holloway, Robert Hopwood, Dave Johnson, Martin McCaw, Ward Mong, Ronald Nelson, Clarence Powell, Larry VanBuren Delta Chi Never ceasing, e’er increasing ... i a j Loyalty most high... V Ever thine, Oh Fovens Mater ... h Glorious Delta Chi... 268 Delta Upsilon 7 v« . c ' Whenever you find two rivers ... o . - r ' Con verging.to the sea Two loyal hearts converging into one ... And it’s DU, D lta U, Delta Upsilon . Row 1: Jim Aaring, Keith Bogard, Dave Buel, President Ken Meerdink Row 2: Glenn Burton, Jim Calkin, Jerry Dearth Row 3: Gordon Farrar, Thomas Griffith, Robert Henry, George Hills, Orville Isaacs Row 4: Roderick Keogh, Morris Kilborn, Allen Knudsen, Don Lewis, John McDonald Row 5: Jerry McMillin, Kenneth Meerdink, Ted Miller, Hugh Murphy, Donald Murray Row 6: Jack Peterson, Richard Peterson, Robert Pickering, Fred Roth, Robert Rylander Row 7: Dick Shuman, Howard Shuman, George Smith, John Stewart, Alvin Stout Row 8: Donald Young Not pictured: Howard Chitty, Robert Kurtak, Ray Lackey, Russ Lackey, Archie Matthew, Rembert Ryals, Dean Shuman, Louis Stanton, Clarence Wilkinson 269 m 9 v HP V 5U i n _ Row 1: President Don Bentley, Martin Anderson, Donald Bentley, Daniel Bigger Row 2: Clinton Charlson, Gordon Cook, Jim Forbes Row 3: Cliff Furuness, John Furuness, Dennis Godfrey, James Hyde, Wayne Johnson Row 4: Carl Jones, Walter Kleweno, Albert Larson, George Luscombe, Walter Lyons Row 5: Charles McLean, William Mish, Gale Mitchell, Donald Meyers, Jesse Neal Row 6: James Parr, Edmund Preuschoff, Herbert Robinson, John Rose, Harold Seeber Row 7: Warren Stuart, Dick Sulonen, Keith Weiss Not pictured: Gordon Gladson, Walter Johnson, Larry McLean, Don Meyers, Simeon Wilson Delta Sigma Phi Let us as true brothers gather . . . L o In the bonds of silent sphinx ... Till at last the very heav’ns ring... For old Delta Sigma Phi... 270 A j Kappa Iota Phi t There’s a girl with charms so rare ... Many others are sweet and fair ... - . k But none of them can compare with . The sweetheart of Kappa Iota Phi... Row 1: Robert Adkins, Peter Besas, President Dale Shaw Row 2: James Calahan, Dale Don Row 3: Frederic Emery, Richard Ford, Harold Henrikson, Richard Jacobs Row 4: Duane Jacobsen, Milton Koch, Joseph Kuhns, Robert Larsen Row 5: Roger Lundgren, Clarence Matta, George Pickett, Hugh Pickett Row 6: Dale Shaw, John Skaar, Dale Thirkill, Harold Tobie Row 7: Guy Woodings Not pictured: George Daniel, Loren Enochson, Lars Forland, Samuel Gann, Wayne Knudtson, Donald Larsen, Denny Yasuhara 271 Row 1: President Gene Sage, Adrian Arnold, John Ball, Bill Bangs, Ted Bryant Row 2: William Burns, Herb Carlson, Hugh Christianson, Jim Cook Row 3: Paul Davis, Kirk Douglass, Jim Fraser, Wallis Friel, Bruce Gilbert, Fred Hildenbrand Row 4: Ray Hunter, Landy James, Hugh Knapp, Kay Leonard, Dick Loren, Tom Lowry Row 5: Tom Mariner, Pat McCauley, Byron Meade, Bob Miller, Bob Monahan, Pete Mullins Row 6: John Oliver, Kenny Oliver, Frank Orsi, Robert Bowen, Boyd Phillips, Ray Poulter Row 7: Bud Puckett, Ed Ranniger, John Reese, Gene Rieger, Don Rosencranz, Gene Sage Row 8: Jess Scott, Wayne Siegel, Millard Stanforth, Dave Storey, Larry Trent, Orman Vertrees Row 9: Phil Vincent, Bob Vitale, Gary Webb, Harold Wolverton, Stan Zier Not pictured: Jack Boyle, Ralph Hatlen, Gordon Jacky, Jim King, Sun McAllister, Joe Plaskett, John Prideaux, Bill Reser, Bill Roberts, Ron Taylor, Clyde White, Fritz Zabawa Kappa Sigma He’s a scholar and a gentleman ... A heart beneath his vest. .. Always full of devilment... But better than the rest. For he’s a Kappa Sig ... 272 Lamda Chi Alpha All hail, all hail to Lambda Chi ... Our fair fraternity ... We’ll laud her praises to the sky ... Wherever we may be ... Row 1: James Andreson, Charles Baker, Wendell Barbee, Bruce Barner, President Jack Padrick Row 2: William Biersdorf, Glen Bechtholdt, Douglas Bohlke, Louis Boitano Row 3: Kenneth Brown, Frank Burrows, Jim Carlton, Vernon Carter, James Dalen, Ronald Darnell Row 4: Skip DeRocher, Fremont Gault, Eugene Gerkey, Robert Fraley, Michael Hein, Kenneth Helm Row 5: Joseph Heslin, Jack Holroyd, Verne Hutchinson, Wendell Johnson, William Johnson, Robert Kreis Row 6: William Larsen, Thomas MacLean, Garry McPhee, Fred Marr, Wayne Manary, Robert McAlexander Row 7: Arthur McDonald, Robert McKnight, Stanley Miller, Gerald Molvik, Vance Morse, Harold Nelson Row 8: Clifford Oldham, Robert Otteraaen, Jack Padrick, Gordon Pickering, Howard Roehl, Eugene Semingson Row 9: Wayne Slemp, Richard Smith, Orin Swanson, Gerald Thompson, Charles Ward, Wilbur Watson Row 10: Burt Wold Not pictured: Donald Amery, Lewis Bennville, James Berger, Jack B iersdorf, Duane Box, Robert Campbell, Vernon Christensen, Ray Cummings, Roger Cummings, Norman Grier, William Hamilton, William Hamlin, Ben Hodge, Clifford Hubbard, David Hunter, Donald King, James Knaggs, David Linville, Ronald Marzano, Loyd McKorkle, Clarence Miller, Emil Pike, William Roffler, Gordon Rose, Henry Vogler, William Wakefield, Frank Waldron. Robert Waring, Elden Wegner 273 Row 1: President Bob Hulbert, Wayne Anderson, Glen Andrew, Robert Barrett, Dick Boge Row 2: Lawrence Breum, Philip Brown, Gary Burns, Herb Cardie Row 3: V .am Cheatley, Ralph Corkrum, Ted Cormier, Jerry Crane, Dick Dcutaumont, Leland Dolquist Row 4: Van Dumas, Torbjorn Falkanger, Bob Gambold, Bob Hager, Willis Hanks, Norm Hansen Row 5: Jim Head, Gilbert Holbrook, John Horjes, Bob Hoskins, Floyd Hughes, Bob Hulbert Row 6: Don Jellum, Tom Kerr, Jack Luoto, Frank Mataya, John Mclnturff, Craig McLennan Row 7: Harry Metzger, Cliff Myron, Milt Pratt, Jack Pring, Dick Sankela, Herman Schnidrig Row 8: Robert Schultz, Ed Sherman, Dick Shryock, Daniel Sloan, Jack Smalley, Lee Sorenson Row 9: George Stimac, Verne Strader, Stan Wagness, Gene Woodruff, Tom Zimmerman Not pictured: Kerry Anderson, Bob Cook, Pat Foley, Scott Foxley, Don Franklin, Ken Hinton, Jim Hobble, Lee Johnson, Walt Karlson, Bob McConnell, Gene Patterson, Drury Pickering, Bob Seabury, Dave Shardlow, Arnie Slater Phi Delta Theta N _ Phi Delt brothers come ... , W 1 On the road the drums are rolling ... ,;9- wi Fall in line and cease your strolling ... Sword and shield; banner blue and white ... 274 Phi Gamma Delta V V Fiji girl, Fiji girl, 1 love you ... You’ll be true to that great white star .. Promised me that you’d always be ... Y ) j . . My little Fiji .... } Row 1: Edward Anderson, John Camealy, Benjamin Clumpner, President Benjamin Clumpner Row 2: George Conn, Kenneth David, James Duncan Row 3: John Foss, Donald Holmes, Harold Kreizinger, Clarence Loomis, - Mark Matulich Row 4: Dwain McIntosh, Gary McIntosh, James Morris, Carl Muir, Earl Muir Row 5: Charles Munson, Ernest Pelto, Richard Repp, James Rouse, Terry Sayler Row 6: Allen Scholz, Charles Seim, William Shelchuk, Gordon Sumner, Leo Trainer Row 7: Eugene Turner, Peter Weston Not pictured: Eugene Baker, George Ballasiotes, Peter Bidlake, Gerald Clodius, DeWayne Krueger, Earl Pratt 275 ■t ! Row 1: President Henry Swoboda, Larry Ames, Frank Arnzen, Jim Behlke Row 2: Richard Bott, Harlan Bruner, Richard Butters Row 3: Jack Coad, Mark Cosgrove, William DeGuire, Louis Deschamps, Jim Fahlstrom Row 4: William Galligan, Glen Hancock, Kenneth Hanlon, Alvin Hartig, Gene Jaglowski Row 5: Joe Matelich, John Palinkas, Phil Phleger, Pat Reilly, Dick Roberts Row 6: Ed Rockey, Douglas Skold, Delbert Steele, Roger Steele, Mike Stoppy Row 7: Henry Swoboda, Lawrence Thola, Stephen Watson, Bob Wilson Not pictured: Tony Alameda, Dick Gustafson, Clyde Hedstro m, Larry Kerwin, Paul Morse, Jim Pazaruski, Jim Ryncarz, Bill Yedniak Phi Kappa ) Come sing of dear old Phi Kappa ... Now all together; Louder if we can ... J The purple, white and gold ... Dear Phi Kappa forever ... 276 Phi Kappa Tau •, r Oh my dream girl of old Phi Tau.. .■ How I long to have you ever near ... Let me give my Phi Tau pin to you ... I love you Phi Tar dream girl... J Row 1: John Ahlquist, Turk Ahlquist, Arnold Barton, President Bud Peterson Row 2: Dick Burgess, Ralph Campbell, Charles Comstock Row 3: Ed Deeble, Don Defeyter, Jerry Eyrich, Gordon Fitzgerald, Gregg Friberg Row 4: Matt Hanford, Bob Hein, Bill Henderson, Dean Hudson, Art Hunter Row 5: Don Jacobson, Dick Kuelpman, A1 Lane, A1 Leonard, Bob McBride Row 6: Ron Menish, Richard Meserve, Jim Miller, Richard Nelson, Bud Peterson Row 7: Lowell Richmond, Marsh Roberts, Ben Ruehl, Don Schibel, William Sheely Row 8: Curt Tang, Jack Thuemmel, Jack Valley, John Weekes, Bruce Zwaschka Not pictured: Bill Belmondo, Bill Goodenough, Bill Gray, Bob Henderson, Dick Huber, Charles Lindberg, Bill Olsen, Ernie Olson, Jerry Porter, Jack Sandstrom, Bud Stobie, Fred Swarthout, Bill Valley, Vic Weitz, Bill Woodruff 277 Row 1: President Don Tuschoff, Larry Albin, Erving Berg, Gil Carter Row 2: Hugh House, Don Cochran, Bob Cole Row 3: Del Costello, Jim Costello, Jack Davidson, Don Dickey, Jim Doyle Row 4: Bob Fleischman, Bob Dondahn, Lee Frank, Rudy Gerken, Jack Graham Row 5: Dick Harle, Rodger Haun, Bill Irsfeld, Bob Jacobs, John Landa Row 6: Dick Lehn, Terry Lynch, Pat Mayer, Gerry McHugh, Dean Peebles Row 7: Ed Phillips, Dave Roberts, George Rosser, John Rowley, Lloyd Schmick Row 8: George Stabenfeldt, Don Steinbrunner, Wally Steindorf, Don Tuschoff, Jim Wills Row 9: Herman Wood Not pictured: Roy Boltz. Tom Davis, Rene Fleischman, Bob Grasser, Noel Guthrie, Don Henkle, Chuck Lund, Henry Lund, Chuck Lust, Jack McIntyre, Bob Miller, Darrell Nave, Jack Olson, Dwight Pool, Dick Rasmussen, Larry Schott, Leif Wikan Phi Sigma Kappa v _ My Phi Sig girl... Is fairer than the sunrise ... For love of her I sing ... I sing of my Phi Sig girl... 278 Row 1: David Andersen, James Bell, Ernest Bennett, President John Chambers Row 2: Richard Boytz, James Boytz, Merle Chessman Row 3: John Chambers, Loran Clark, Richard Connor, Charles Crawford, Roy Defenbach Row 4: Roy Edfast, Max Garred, Jack Hawkins, Alfred Hollowell, James Horne Row 5: Donald Kearns, Herbert Kinder, Kenneth Kittleson, Ellsworth Larson, Harry Mann Row 6: Mike Merwick, James Moser, Donald Munson, Hugh Muzzall, Jack Nettleship Row 7: John O’leary, John Parks, Edwin Purvis, Frank Russell, Gerald Schafer Row 8: Donald Sparks, William Sutton, Alvin Wahl, Rex Walker, Robert Wentworth Row 9: Roy Wyatt, Kenneth Zigler Not pictured: Robert Day, Raymond Henderson, John Lund, Robert Oehlschlaeger, Wade Peterson, Donald Vincent, Ronald White 279 Row 1: President Art Griff, Frank Bonneville, Don Brazier, Thomas Burgess Row 2: Robert Chaney, Gerald Copp, Robert Dahlin Row 3: Robert Ferguson, William Ferguson, Don Ferris, Robert Finley, Charles Fisher Row 4: Robert Fisher, Don Gartland, Arthur Griff, James Heckman, James Hill Row 5: Paul Hopper, Keith Kain, Gregory King, Allen McDonald, Donald McIIroy Row 6: Richard McMurtrie, Gayle Midgley, Emmett Moore, Richard Morton, Douglas Oleson Row 7: Edward Perkins, Karl Peterson, George Piatt, John Shaw, Alan Snyder Row 8: Lenoard Vann Not pictured: Tom Barker, Hal Berven, John Boyd, Stewart Brown, Jim Burgess, George Camp, Harvey Christiansin, Carl Dahlin, Leland DeAtley, Kenneth Dorman, Mannie Dower, John Elway, Dan Fackrell, Mac Fishback, John Folta, Lawrence Gayda, Archibald Grey, Donald Hannuula, Robert Hardy, Donald Heimbigner, Herbert March, William Mayberry, Merlin McCroskey, Lauri Niemi, George O ' Brien, Francis Polsfoot, Marvin Rinker, Kenneth Shelton, William Staggs, Carl Swanson, Wayne Tate, Ralph Tipling, LaVem Torgeson, Dale Westby Sigma Alpha Epsilon Violets, violets, youVe the fairest flow’r to me ... 7 � 1 5 ' - d I r y - . Emblem of fraternity ... Dearest flow’r beneath the sun ... My violet... 280 Sigma Chi The girl of my dreams is the sweetest girl... Of all the girls I know .,. And the moonlight beams ... girl of my dreams ... She’s the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi... 281 Row 1: David Allen, William Bates, Bruce Berg, Merle Blevens President Ron Duckworth Row 2: Bert Boyd, Don Byrne, Albert Charlton, Harry Chick Row 3: Earl Crane, Douglas DeHaan, Ronald Duckworth, Dick Erwin, Dix Gedney, Gordon Gibson Row 4: Lawrence Greig, Franklin Greenough, Peyton Greenough, Rex Henriot, Robert Irvine, Hal Iversen Row 5: George Jackson, Val Jensen, Kenneth Johnson, Thomas Juris, Dale Kassel, Robert Keeler Row 6: Jack Kovacic, William Larsen, George Main, William McKay, James Montzheimer, Jack Morelock Row 7: Walter Morgan, Donald Perry, James Reid, Gene Spease, James Sweeney, Henry Taylor Row 8: Horace Thompson, James Zumbrennen Not pictured: Duane Allert, Raymond Beeber, Marv Cross, Benner Cummings, Robert DeBoer, Roger Duckworth, Arthur Feiro, Reid Kenady, Harold Lokovsek, William Martin, William McClure, James McGlenn, Donald Morrow, Harland Svare, John Turner, Charles Wright Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5; Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: President Fervel Pratt, Dick Ager, Jack Arnold, Norman Brunton Jere Cary, Frank Filicetti, Dudley Fry Merle Haflfner, Lloyd Hartman, Jack Hubbard, Jerry Kennedy, Larry Kennedy Howard Kimball, Mark Kimball, Sam Langmas, Bill Lebold, Bob Logan Dave Lowery, Robert Lowry, Silas Matthies, Mike McNamara, Albert Moeser Milt Moeser, Bruce Monroe, Dick Mullen, Bill Paul, Fevrel Pratt Milt Schwenk, Ron Tompkins, Bill Watson, Bob Wilson, Fred Zuger Henry Zuger Sigma Nu , . v- „ ! f- She’s the girl who wears the five-armed star « Of dear old Sigma Nu ... We’ll make our pledge anew ... Dear old Sigma Nu ... 282 Sigma Phi Epislon V ' Sig Ep girl, I love you... Your spirit e’er will guide me ... And help me all the while... My own Sig Ep Sweetheart... 283 Row 1: Andrew Berg, Floyd Brown, Edward Burkhalter, William Clark, President Phil Jacobson Row 2: Robert Collins, William Cope, Bernard Dolle, James Dolle Row 3: David Felch, Worthy Frazier, Melville Gange, Thomas Graham, Raymond Gunter, Paul Hendrickson Row 4: Michael Horan, Phillip Jacobson, Gilbert John, William Kirk, John Marks, William McCaw Row 5: Cole McFarland, Francis Mojonnier, Gay Mullins, Chuck Ochsner, Albert Reilly, Donald Roser Row 6: George Rowland, Robert Russell, John Sandberg, Walter Sewell, John Shefler, Richard Small Row 7: John Spear, Gerald Stocker, James Sullivan, James Tatham, Robert Thompson, Clifford Wasem Row 8: Robert Westbrook, John White, Richard White Not pictured: Jim Ball, Kirk Barefoot, Roy Burke, David Carpenter, David Cobum, Orion Cranston, Clarence Dake, Arnold Diethelm, Jack Fogelquist, Michael Fred¬ rickson, Peter Hanson, Rodney Ingham, Glenn Krane, Dean Marble, Donald Marble, Robert McDougall, Douglas McGrath, William Parnell, Rufus Pederson, Samuel Pierce, Glen Rickert, Leo Roininen, James West, Allen Wood Row 1: President Bill Keir, Jim Barnard, Jack Beal, Bud Bendix, Charles Carlson Row 2: Russ Casson, George Chapin, Richard Cook, Harry Cooper Row 3: Bob Davis, Dan Dawson, Bob Dewald, Jack Drumheller, Glen Eaton, Dick Eppley Row 4: Ronald Farrington, Wallace Freeman, Jerry Gaiser, Dave Goedecke, Ervin Graber, Wallace Hall Row 5: Bob Halvorson, Jack Jackson, Roger Johnson, Bill Keir, Larry Kiser, Larry Kramer Row 6: Jim Leverett, Dick Maltby, Tom Mariner, Douglas McQary, Ed Medeiros, Lee Nelson Row 7: Dick Olson, Byron Oyster, Ed Parker, LaVern Puddy, Don Putnam, John Reed Row 8: Eric Roberts, Dallas Sasser, George Sayles, Raymond Schaaf, Bert Scholz, Gerald Smith Row 9: Ken Spooner, Bob Stave, Casper Swanson, Dick Tatham, Richard Webb, George Wood Not pictured: Bernie Ackerman, Menzo Clinton, Dave Dilts, Virgil Duchow, Ken Eickerman, Frank Fall, Len Pierce, John Prentice, Marvin Prentice, John Ross, Lee Ruple, Bruce Smith, Dick Smith, Ken Taylor, Bud Weis, Ralph Welch Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart, sweetheart of mine . , • ' ¥ And sweetheart of TKE ... Say that you’ll love me ’till we’re grey and old ... Say that you’ll cherish this dear badge of gold ... 284 Theta Chi V. , I dream of the girl with the stars in her eyes ... I’d build her a palace, a mansion ... Or cottage way up in the sky ... For the dream girl of Theta Chi... Row 1: John Bartanen, Dan Briggs, Frank Brock, Larry Caldwell, President Duane Wiggins Row 2: Frank Cooper, Everett Conley, Francis Cushingham, Dan Davidson Row 3: Bruce Ellerbroek, John Fox, Dick Gardner, Bill Geppert, Tom Gullikson, Hugh Jones Row 4: Jack Kennett, John Klarich, Anton Knievel, Earl Lavery, Jack Mallinger, Bill McCarthy Row 5: Bruce Morse, Jack Mullen, Dick Oltman, Bill Piper, Bob Prescott, David Roach Row 6: Jerry Schwankl, Raymond Simonson, Ross Spalding, Jim Stone, Jack Taylor, Joe Trembly Row 7: Joe Tugaw, Ken VanDruff, Don Warter, Graham Watkins, Robert Whipps, George White Row 8: Duane Wiggins Not pictured: James Akin, Howard Aslakson, Bill Baker, Don Cleveland, Roger Hamilton, Gordon Hansen, Tom Hardwick, Maury Jones, Don Klarich, John Lingle, Bob McLead, Jack Melson, Bert O’Neil, Shelle Robertson, Jule Romano, Kenneth Skaer 285 Row 1: President Richard Bazard, Thomas Ault, Richard Bazard, Norman Bode Row 2: Ralph Butterfield, Lyle Christensen, John Clark Row 3: Allen Coleman, Sam Culmback, Charles Dake, William Dickinson, George Dokos Row 4: Alan Doyle, Russell Fahland, Norman Greene, Glen Haden, Robert Hales Row 5: Merlin Hopp, Delmar Jacobs, William Jefferson, Jacob Johannesen, Frederick Kamaka Row 6: Jack Kelley, John Keto, William Keto, Stuart Kosnick, William Lewis Row 7: Charles Murphy, Earl Quigley, Arthur Rhodes, Daniel Roberts, Frederick Seaman Row 8: Leslie Scholfield, Leonard Smith, John Stenkamp, Theodore Sweeney Not pictured: Donald Rust, Donald Satterlee Theta Xi A Lift the.glasses Lift them high ... Here’s to her, boys ... Theta Xi ... ( 286 Row 1: Patricia Aldrich, Lucille Anderson, Oralee Avery, Mary Aston, Ellen Bennison Row 2: Barbara Berg, Roberta Blekkink, Carmen Bossenbrock, Helen Bottinelli, Eleanor Bramhall Row 3: Wilma Clarke, Joyce Crampton, Karol Erickson, Anita Fisher, Laura Fletcher Row 4: Anne Frei, Dolores Ghiglione, Dolly Glenn, Joanne Guest, Althea Hammargren Row 5: Bertha Handeland, Lois Hartmeier, Donna Haynes, Barbara Kane, Betty Kane Row 6: Jean Kirk, Carol Kosobuski, Jean LeCompte, Agnes Lee, Betty Lee Row 7: Yvonne Lewis, Annette Lutz, Patricia Luwe, Gloria Mack, Murlaine Mellom Row 8: Alta Mickelsen Not pictured: Bernice Beach, Eloise Best, Judy Cameron, Betty Campbell, Virginia Clemens, Dorothy Dobie, Beverly Goot, Ruth Graham, Adete Hedin, Geraldine Heft, Carole Jenks, Joy Koeppen, Georgia Lamp, Shirley Lee, Isabelle Melvin Community Hall A song; a serenade for you ... With every phrase my heart is singing ... This night forever, our love together ... Will be a dream song through all the years ... Glancing through Community’s hall of fame we find these coeds playing promi¬ nent roles in Cougarville. Carol Morgan, ASSCW veep, was also a Mortar Board member; Karol Erickson, Mortar Board and Student Activities board; Alice Ostrem and Jackie Whipps, cabinet officers on In¬ dependent Council. Community hall can also claim two beauties. Kathy Sutton was crowned Independent queen while Ger¬ trude Morse was a Junior Prom queen fin¬ alist. 288 PRESIDENT KAROL ERICKSON Community Hall My thoughts and yearnings ... Are all for you dear ... Our love together ... Will be a dream song for two ... Campus-wide activities and studies weren’t the only events taking up the time of the girls at Community hall. Their an¬ nual Christmas formal tea was held and with it the dorm blossomed out in holiday attire. “Mistle-Tolo” was the clever name given to their winter semi-formal held at the Commons. The theme was carried out with evergreen branches and sprigs of mis¬ tletoe for decorations. Row 1: Shirley Misner, Barbara Moe, Bonnie Moncrieff, Jane Moore, Carol Morgan Row 2: Marion Mosman, Jane Nelson, Leslie Newton, Pauline Nugent, Petra Odman Row 3: Carmella Olden, Alice Ostrem, Dorothy Ragsdale, Carol Raney, Shirley Reed Row 4: Lucille Reiter, Beverly Ross, Patricia Schaar, Geraldine Sharpe, Davena Shefler Row 5: Harriet Smith, Mary Soper, Kathryn Sutton, Aki Suzuki, Bonnie Troutman Row 6: Dorothy Toppin, Joanne Turpen, Dolores Vehrs, Janeen Walker, Mary Wasson Row 7: Patricia Ward, Cartna Westmoreland, Jackie Whipps, Joan Wilson, Alicia Wing Row 8: Marion Wood Not pictured: Virginia Meyer, Gerture Morse, Inger Olsen, Eleanor Selle, Dorothy Stout, Hida Tanino, Barbara Tramm, Valeria Walter, Marilyn Werner 289 Row 1: Anita Alexander, Marcellea Allen, Grace Anderson, Beverly Balch, Jeannine Beatty Row 2: Elinor Belch, Sheila Bigelow, Evabelle Blade, Mary Boozer, Willa Boozer Row 3: Joann Bowling, Ardella Brown, Joyce Brynestad, Shirley Casad, Jacqueline Cecchi Three foreign students claimed Davis hall as their campus home this year: Yoko Yamamoto, who is Japanese, Chu Chen Chen whose native home is in China and Mace Rath who hails from Estonia. Yoko was honored this year by being chosen to attend a foreign student conference. She was one of fifty chosen from colleges throughout the United States. Davis is very proud to have these students with them. Row 4: Bernice Cheetham, Alice Cordeman, Marybeth Crider, Jean Davis, Dolores DeAtley Row 5: Lee DiMeo, June Downey, Carol Durham, Joan Elsensohn, Elizabeth Emtman Row 6: Peggy Evers, Valerie Gale, Doris Gimlin, Dorothy Goodhue, Barbara Greer Row 7: Irene Hallett, Marjorie Hambelton, Joyce Hand, Nancy Harrison, Joanne Harvey Row 8: Barbara Hauswirth, Doris Havo, Nona Herian, Naomi Hespen, Janet Hoff Not pictured: Virginia Allen, Nancy Gray, Virginia Harris 290 PRESIDENT PATRICIA KOBES Davis Hall Starting the year off with a bang, a big social event was held; the Davis haliers held a spooky Halloween party. Following came the busy Christmas season and not to be outdone the Davis hall gals became very busy with a party and a play given in honor of the faculty. The title of the play was “How Come Christmas?” After the party the girls and their dates had a good time eating “left-overs.” Davis also held their annual Twelfth Night party. At this function cupcakes are given which contain trinkets pertaining to the future of those receiving them. This event commemorates the visit of the Wise Men to the Christ Child. Special holiday breakfasts were held at Christmas and Easter. Being a social-minded group, Davis hall entertained several important personages from the Cougar campus. In January the board of control went to dinner. Rabbi Lippman was another guest who graced Davis; he gave a talk to the girls. Others throughout the year have been Miss Holmes, Miss Moulton, M.D., Miss Mes- singer, Mr. and Mrs. Putnam, Dr. Wells and other faculty members. Row 1: Lois Houghton, Lilma Howard, Nancy Howard, Darlene Hunskaar, Jeannine Johnson Row 2: Ramma Kaniuski, Mary Knudson, Patricia Kobes, Mary Kreps, Martha Larsen Row 3. Geraldine Lee, Bernadette LeFevre, Grace Loomis, Jean Loomis, Elaine Lyle Row 4: Martha Merrow Catherine Nelson, Beverly Paulson, Beverly Pearson, Averill Perkins Row 5: Maie Raid, Cecilia Reavis, Phyllis Roberts, Jean Scarborough, Muriel Schacht Row 6: Varryl Scott, Jean Sealander, Florence Smith, Loretta Snyder, Juanita Stearns Row 7: Mary Stearns, Rosamond Swannack, Beverley Trondsen, Lois Ulmer, Eileen Whall Row 8: Marie Whitehaus, LaVerne Wicker, Darlene Wise, Yoko Yamamoto Not pictured: Mardel Ruble, Muriel Watzke 291 Row 1 : Barbara Adams, Doris Anderson, Maxine Asper, Joyce Baker, Lola Becker Row 2: Dolores Becker, Genevieve Bennett, Ottilie Bocanegra, Jayne Bocanegra, Mary Boggs Row 3: Barbara Briggs, Norma Bruce, Dolores Callarman, Evelyn Cash, Verna Cawdery Row 4: Dolores Ceccarelli, Jacqueline Chase, Jean Coke, Virginia Cone, Patricia Corey Row 5: Marilyn Cowell, Dolores Cridlebaugh, Martha Cyrus, Darlene Deibert, Ilean DrufFel Row 6: Margaret Easton, Betty Elgin, Jean Ensor, Darlene Erikson, Barbara Ferree Row 7: Mary Field, Mary Granger, Jeanne Hein, Bette Hewins, Astrid Hoydal Row 8: Lois Jeglin, Mary Johnson, Dona Klaus, Donna Knapp, Carol Krause Not pictured: Hazel Arbeiter, Mabel Barnett, Maureen Brown, Doris Cole, Margaret Corfman, Norma Deary, Dolores Elzinga, Lorna Fry, Peggy Fuqua, Mary Green, Sidsel Guldjord, Duane Johnson, Joyce Kellar, Jacqueline Kemper, Helen Korpela PRESIDENT JOAN WHEALDON Duncan Dunn At the beginning of fall semester Duncan Dunners came back to a beautifully re¬ decorated dorm. They enjoyed their weekly Friday teas and open houses that the separate floors gave. Not only does Duncan Dunn have a pretty dorm, but can claim two campus queens. Norma Port was Harvest Ball queen and Jeanne Hein was crowned Junior Prom queen by band¬ leader Louis Armstrong. 292 PRESIDENT DOLORES BECKER Duncan Dunn Among the “Who’s Who” on the WSC campus are found these residents of Dun¬ can Dunn: Marge McNeely, president of Do-Si-Do; Barb Mathis, Omicron Nu president; and Flurry Simonis who came out on top in the spring AWS presidential elections. Two Mortar Board members are also found living here, “B.J.” Larimer and Jo Whealdon. Mary Boggs gave her serv¬ ice as senior Independent woman on board of control. Lola Becker and Ginny Wiles served as secretary for the junior and sen¬ ior classes, respectively. Darlene Erikson served on the junior executive council. Congratulations go to all these girls. Dun¬ can Dunn has been busy this year with campus activities; socially, the spotlight beamed on their semi-formal, “Marshmel- low World.” Two foreign students can call Duncan Dunn their campus home at WSC. During the first semester, Helga Schulz, a Ger¬ man student, lived there. Second semester Mossa Grimstad, a fair Norwegian, took her place. Mossa was a member of the women’s ski team. All in all, the Duncan Dunners have spent a full year with cam¬ pus activities, claiming campus big wheels and in claiming campus beauties. Row 1: Nina Kriebel, Zelda Kuhns, Mary Larimer, Clarette LeBJanc, Margaret Lockridge Row 2: Joyce Lybecker, Barbara Mathis, Catherine McCIintock, Sarah McCutcheon, Marjorie McNeely Row 3: Mary Mitchell, Beverly Norlin, Doris Olsen, Dorothy Olsen, Beverly Pechtel Row 4: Norma Port, Tehthi Poulos, Eleanor Putnam, Gloria Rehbock, Dorothy Riley Row 5: Alice Riley, Joyce Salisbury, Beverly Sanborn, Janet Schoettler, Helga Schulz Row 6: Iris Shephard, Claryda Smith, Ruth Smith, Marian Spann, Drusilla Thompson Row 7: Patricia VanArnam, Carolyn Warner, Jo Ann Wasson, Corinne Waterman, Wilma Weiss Row 8: Virginia Wilkes, Margaret Wood, Bertie Wulf, Helen Yaw Not pictured: Lorna Mahan, Gloria McCollum, Joyce McHaney, Lois McKeirnan, Betty Nielsen, Anna Ricard, Florestine Simonis, Muriel Sagen, Kathy Sletten, Joanne Slosser, Virginia Speer, Evelyn Templeton, Delores Warner, Ann Westwood, Joan Whealdon, Barbara Zier 293 Row 1: Marilyn Bolin, Patricia Barrow, Corinne Beaudoin, Janice Beckman, Lillian Briggs, Phyllis Caillouette, Vera Church Row 2: Shirley Clausius, Natalie Damon, Kay Dinehart, Joan Dingman, Rosemary Eberhart, Edna Eckhardt, Gayle Eckert Row 3: Charline Egg, Peggy Erwin, Marguerite Esslinger, Patsy Evans, Nelly Foss, Betty Frink, Pat Gillis Row 4: Anita Gregor, Donna Guthrie, Jean Herndon, Pauline Hoffman, Bonnie Jackson, Victoria Jones, Virginia Jones Row 5: Eunice King, Carol Koenekamp, Betty Larkin, Kay McCauley, Marjorie Merrett, Margaret Miller, Alma Mueller Row 6: Kathleen Nellist, Audrey Noblitt, Marilyn Oliver, Carolyn Pattison, Elaine Pearce, Joan Pinkerton, Dolores Plaster Row 7: Evelyn Putnan, Heera Rao, Carol Ruotsala, Susan Sams, Virginia Schafer, Nita Schreuders, Phyllis Siddle Row 8: Jean Sweet, Esther Top, Margie True, Bemadine VanTine, Carolyn Wagness, Jacqueline Weller, Peggy Windes Row 9: Rita Yost Not pictured: Flor¬ ence Burroughs, Betty DeFoe, Frances Dickinson, Vivian Ingham, Lorraine Klein, Gloria Knowles, Joan LeBounty, Priscilla Loring, Nancy McBride, Theresa Preston McCroskey Hall Night falls and stars wink and shine . She’s waiting for me ... By the twin fir trees .., O V A smile from my McCroskey girl... McCroskey hall was tops scholastically among the independent dormitories. To prove their versatility, though, the girls held their quota of social events. A formal Christmas tea honored Dean Craig; and a winter semi-formal was entitled “Cinder¬ ella’s Ball.” At this event, the dance floor was reached by passing through the door of a huge pumpkin. McCroskey girls also took top honors in volleyball and basket¬ ball. 294 West House .— . r, The fairest star ... In the evening sky ... A The gold of the sun ... Atdawn ... Achievements of the gals at West House are many and varied which proves they are an active group. First place in intramural debate tourney went to Francis Cresswell and Carol Nyholm. To these high grade- pointers goes commendation: Frances Cresswell, Wynona Buker, Joyce Hutchins, Alice Peterson, Joan Heflin, Berna Boett¬ cher, Virginia Koskenbader, Lorena Knoll, Grace Sewell, Jo Carden, Jeanette Lind, Gloria Morisse, Janice Fehlberg and Mar- saline Tuck. Row 1: Norma Abbott, Marjorie Akita, Lucy Albee, Phyllis Albert, Yvonne Alien, Patricia Andersen Row 2: Zoe Anderson, Shirley Andrews, Alice Angove, Lee Amess, Bonnie Arnquist, Lulu Ault Row J: Lyla Balcom, Barbara Bates, Jeanne Baumgardner, Wilma Beale, Betty Beisner, Kathryn Benoit Row 4: Jean Berglund, Joanne Betz, Beverly Bishop, Beverly Biwer, Barbara Bland, Joyce Blenz Row 5: Louise Bogardus, Joanne Boissoneau, Charlene Boutinen, Betty Broughton, Marjorie Brumbach, Wynona Buker Row 6: Betty Buob, Joyce Byrne, Marie Carbone, Patricia Carbone, Joan Carden, Catherine Carter Row 7: Barbara Clark, Donna Clark, Barbara Coleman, Helen Conger, Margy Cayanus, Frances Cresswell Row 8: Alice Crysler, Carolyn Dahl, Megan David, Barbara Davis, Joan Deakin, LaVonne DeBeaumont Row 9: Melba Denner, Gwendolyn Derby, June Doran, Sharleen DeVine, Joan DeWitt, Carol Dietrich Not pictured: Loreen Ackerman, Mary Albers, Beverly Alger, Kareth Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Sandra Anderson, Joan Ballard, Yvonne Beaulieu, Berna Boettcher, Shirley Boutwell, Reita Britt, Lois Brockway, Barbara Bunce, Natasha Calvin Annette Cornelius, Barbara Crosslin, Linda Devine, Mary Dillon 295 Row 1; Joan Dirks, Marie Dodson, Violet Doney, Diane Dracobly, Mary Eckroth, Betty Elkins Row 2: Elise Elliott, Elinor Eney, Jo Engel, Fredricka Farmer, Shirley Farrell, Nita Farrier Row 3: Dorothy Fassett, Nell Feroy, Janice Fehlberg, Florence Finnell, Mary Fountain, Doris Franklin Row 4: Dorothy Franklin, Shirley Gallaher, Edythe Gallinger, Margaret Gay, Doris George, Patricia Gfeller Row 5: lone Godfrey, Marilyn Gohltnan, Louise Gotham, Shirley Gradwohl, Doris Green, Vilma Gruel Row 6: Joanne Grewell, Laura Gray, Marilyn Griffin, Rose Gullikson, Betty Hall, Mildred Hansen Row 7: Irene Harding, Olga Hay, Barbara Heathman, Mary Heflin, Patti Hilby, Janet Hoff Row 8: Barbara Hokanson, Joanne Hoyt, Mildred Hurst, Norma Husa, Joyce Hutchins, Yvonne Inks Row 9: Betty Irwin, Shirley Jacobsen, Donaldean Jenkins, Edith Jennings, Gertrude Jensvold, Betty Johnson Not pictured: Bonnie Dye, Lynn Early, Eloise Ebner, Betty Eccles, Margaret Edwards, Marlene Emtman, Kathleen Endres, Mary Fausti, Georgia Fones, Gloria Fuller, Marjorie Graham, Janet Gregory, Ma ry Gropper, Elvera Hackney, Sue Hague, Anne Haldon, Mary Heath, Iris Herrett, Anne Horswill, Frances Ingraham, Anita Johnson PRESIDENT VIOLA RASMUSSEN West House V , . f The blush of spring ... On winter’s brow... Is the girl that we pledge ... I o now ...., Among those topping campus elections were Vonnie DeBeaumont, AWS treasurer; Pat Powell, treasurer of Y-Dub; Liz Maty- sik, secretary of sophomore class; executive council, Elise Elliott; and Vi Rasmussen, president of WRA, who served as prexy of West house first semester. Drama interest was also present at West; Beverly Marcy played the lead in the winter campus pro¬ duction of “Angel Street.” 296 PRESIDENT EDNA ROWAN West House V, Our lives we live ... i i f ' -• Our love we give... V For you, all that... v_We adore ... Hitting the books, winning campus elec¬ tions and taking part in campus activities did not stop those living in West house from having an abundance of social events. “Aladdin’s Lamp” was the name of their winter semi-formal which was held at the Washington hotel. A fireside, “Plaid Piper,” was a main event in February. “Open Thursdays,” weekly teas sponsored by dif¬ ferent sections, serve as get-togethers for the girls living in West house. Row 1: Donna Jones, Patricia Jones, Jean Julius, Marcia Keefe, Betsy Keener, Loretta Keithahn Row 2: Iva Kienbautn, Sheelagh King, Virginia Kostenbader, Anna Krilich, Lousie Kubota, Verna Larsen Row 3: Be:ty Larwood, Leona Lee, Peggy Lee. Carolynn Legg, JoAnne Lewis, Jeannette Lind Row 4: Beverly Llewellyn, Murna Losh, Doris Lounsbury, Donna Lucas, Charlene Luckey, Audrey Lynch Row 5: Alice McCallum, Carol MacDonald, Dorothy Martin, Judith Martin, Elizabeth Matysik, Genevieve McKinnon Row 6: Marlene McMurtrie, Evelyn Meir, Roberta Messerschmidi, Betty Meyer, Virginia Meyer, Margery Meyers Row 7: Ernestine Michels, Diane Monagham, LaVar Moon, Janet Moreland, Gloria Morisse, Donna Mortensen Row 8: Phyllis Moser, Maureen Murray, Thelma Murray, Lee Neff, Marilyn Nelson, Carol Nyholm Row 9: Dolores Olson, Virginia Olsen, Patricia Palmer, Patricia Paul, Shirley Payne, Patricia Pease Not pictured: Virginia Juetten, Imogene Knight, Lorena Knoll, Marilyn Knoshaug, Nettie Knowles, Marlene Leitch, Pat Leitch, June Lemley, Marlene Lewis, Mary Linn, Edna Lockridge, Albertha Loew, Nancy Lyall, Gwendolyn MacLeod, Carol McCracken, Beverly Marcy, Mary Martin, Molly Martin, Norma McClearen, Colleen McLaughlin, Gayle Moody, Twila Morrison, Eleanor Olson, Dawn Parnell 297 Row 1: Katherine Pelham, Margaret Peot, Alice Petersen, Diane Petersen, Janet Pickard, Janet Pike Row 2: Etta Pillers, Jacquelin Piquette, Dicksy Poe, Molly Polenske, Phyllis Potvin, Barbara Radley Row 3: Bonnie Reid, Beryl Reinmuth, Lillian Resner, Blanche Rothrock, Marlee Ross, Edna Rowan Row 4: Lola Russell, Margie Scheeler, Carol Schmidt, Colleen Scholz, Jackie SchulT, Gail Scott Row 5: Winifred Sedlacek, Joan Selby, Eleanor Selle, Grace Sewell, Helen Sharpe, Jane Sherman Row 6: Jacklyn Smith, Inez Spalding, Gaynor Staples, Anita Steiner, Lucretia Stillings, Beverley Summers Row 7: Shirley Sutherland, Elva Sween, Jacqueline Talke, Shirley Terou, Gloria Thompson, Marjorie Thompson Row 8: Lilly Thorstvedt, Joan Turner, Margaret Utley, Margaret Viloudaki, Kathryn Wallace, Ann White Row 9: Ann Whittier, Judy Will, Joyce Winters, Carolyn Womack, Lois Wood Not pictured. Janet Poole, Catherine Paston, Patsy Powell, Dorothy Preston, Charlene Quigley, Laurel Richardson, Maedline Robets, Yvonne Rusk, Joyce Scholfield, Clarice Scholz, Virginia Schleneger, Joan Scott, Barbara Simpson, Betty Smith, Joanne Spacek, Marsaline Tuck, Nina Wagner, Gloria Walker, Doris Watt, Phyllis White, Gwendolyn Willis, Dorothy Wilson, Dorothy Wylie West House .— . Here are our hearts • . Ideal of out quest.. . Our girl ... V Our sweetheart of West... Taking an important place among their activities was their scholarship dinner. The scholarship cup was awarded to Nona Baker who had a nice looking grade-point of 3.83. Coupling with North house for the event, West house took first prize for their “Last Chance” booth in the Spring Car¬ nival. Another big event welcoming spring was their semi-formal, “Through the Gar¬ den Gate,” which was held at the Com¬ mons. 298 Wilmer Hall She’ll be his for all eternity . . . f- . ' . For now she wears his ring ... v i i From now on and for all time to be ... ' V ' . f i ' She’ll always be for him ... Wilmerites, close to the top scholastically, didn’t allow studies to take full command of their time. One of their outstanding events of the year was their annual tea. It was held and given in honor of their house¬ mother, Mrs. Thurber. Along with this, they also spent time working on their an¬ nual formal scholarship dinners, held twice during the year. Each corridor held its own parties between big events. Row 1: Betty Adams, Caryl Anderson, Mary Atkinson, Mary Boleneus, Lois Brainard Row 2: Irene Brass, Arlys Bren, Jane Cauvel, Eunice Connelly, Ann Cook Row 3: Rose Craft, Helen Dallas, Nancy Darling, Lynn Early, Jaunita Erickson Row 4: Maxine Farr, Alpha Ferguson, Jeannine Gardner, Susan Harris Row 6: Barbara Hartmeier, Juanita Havlina, Marilyn Hay, Barbara Heald, Beverly Hill Virginia Gardner, Joan Graham Row 5: Donna Haas, Janice Haines, Joyce Hall, Virginia Hansen, Row 7: Barbara Hinz, Helen Hufnail, Lorene Humphrey, Arlene Jacobs, Alice Johnson Row 8: Bernice Johnson, Marion Johnson, Bonnie Keithahn, Joanne Lambert, Marian Law Not pictured: Reta Breshear, Eileen Clizer, Patricia Cunningham, Ardith Elerick, Emma Erickson, Jerry Fischbcin, Donna Fix, Frances Frazee, Jolene Goddard, Barbara Harper, Charlotte Higgins, Roberta Jeglin, Barbara Juneau 299 Row 1: Lois Lillegard, Sylvia Mandich, Dorothy Marcy, Barbara Martin, Betty McCormick Row 2: Betty McNeilly, Julia Mearns, Janet Miller, Jean Morris, Marilyn Murphy Row 3: Mervane Murray, Iris Moore, Billie Nicholls, Nancy Noble, Pat Oakes Row 4: Bonita OIney, Betty Ona, Anna Ott, Pat Peterson, Cecilia Prevost Row 5: Evelyn Rooker, Loraine Rosa, Nancy Ross, Janet Sandall, Lila Sanders Row 6: Barbara Sayre, Doris Smith, Arda Sprague, Estelle Steinke, Shirley Tate Row 7: Mary Teraoka, Dorothea Tooker, Patsy Upson, Carley Watkins, Lila Weeks Row 8: Mary Welch, Edna Whittaker, Beverly Wilder, Thelma Williams, Carol Wunderlich Not pictured: Geraldine Meiners, Ann Miller, Cecilia Miller, Bee Moore, Donna Murdock, Claudia Oakshott, Debbie Poulsen, Maie Raid, Lorraine Seversen, Ella Small, Joan Voigt, Kathleen Williams, Donna Woods PRESIDENT JANE CAUVEL Wilmer Hall Ofv, she is the sweetheart of our hall I r . You see we are so fond of her . .. And their life as two will surely be .. V fj ' One which will endure ... That Christmas is one of the busiest sea¬ sons is a known fact and this proved to be no exception for Wilmer hall gals. Xmas pixie week and parties kept the girls in Wilmer busy. Not to be left out was their semi-formal, “Melodies on Ice,” which turned out to be a huge success and left many memories with those who attended. Yet with the advent of spring, Wilmer did not slack off; spring events included an Easter breakfast, semi-formal and picnic. 300 PRESIDENT PAT NAGEL Off Campus Girls Row 1: Mary Brown, Joanne Cheatham, Eloise Ebner, Adele Hubbard Row 2: Betty Johnson, Helen Kamerrer, Virginia Kinch, Joan Lilley Row 3: Pat Nagle, Rose Proulx, Elizabeth Stotler Not pictured: Maryanne Blair, Eleanor Dixon, Marion Krokom, Frances Raymond Independent Presidents’ Council Acting as coordinating body for all inde¬ pendent dormitories on campus, the Inde¬ pendent Presidents’ Council includes all presidents of the dorms. Off Campus Girls and the Independent Men’s Association. It serves to bring together these groups for consideration of common problems and the promotion of various school policies. A committee is sponsored by the council to promote better relations between the Inde¬ pendents and the Greeks. Another one of the council’s activities is the annual dinner held each spring to honor the new dormi¬ tory sponsors. The co uncil’s major project is the fire insurance program which is set up within all college dormitories. The presidency rotates among the various members. Advisors are Dean Lange and Dean Holmes. Row 1: Keith Baker, Skip Baxter, Jeannine Beatty, Jane Cauvel Row 2: Natalie Damon, Barney Endrice, Don Gregory, Art Mclnroy Row 3: Dave Nordquist, Earl Otis, Vi Rasmussen, Keith Smith Row 4: Dick Streissguth Not pictured: Karol Erickson, Dick Everett, Merle Landerholm, Duke Rainone, Ken Strand, Joan Whealdon Row 1: Skip Baxter, Jeannine Beatty, Dolores Becker, Mary Boggs, Frank Bond Row 2: Lewis Chichester, Roesch Fitzgerald, Laura Fletcher, Edward Freimuth, George Goudy Row 3: Bertha Handeland, Nona Herian, Betty Larwood, George LeCompte, Keith Lotze Row 4: Terence McMahon, Rex Morgan, Marjorie Murett, Dick Nathe, Daniel Nordquist Row 5: Carol Nyholm, Alice Ostrem, John Parker, Phil Phibbs, Herbert Rudolph Row 6: Jim Sheets, Keith Smith, Kenneth Strand, Esther Top, Muriel Watzke Row 7: Jacqueline Whipps, Henry Wilbur Phil Phibbs, Bertha Handeland, Keith Smith, Lewis Chichester Independent Council Independent Council represents the larg¬ est group of students at WSC. It functions during elections to set up the Independent party structure. IC also works with the ad¬ ministration on such problems as food and housing. This year, because of the de¬ creased enrollment, IC has worked on dormitory consolidation. As a special proj¬ ect, IC attempted to unite the activities of IC and the Independent president’s coun¬ cil to make it a functional group instead of two separate bodies. Other problems im¬ portant to students this year were dis¬ cussed, such as the meaning of mid-semes¬ ter grades and the cutting down of parking fees. Also proposed was the organization of both men and women who live off cam¬ pus. WSC is now the Pacific coast regional headquarters for the National Independent students association. Independent Council officers for 1950 were Keith Smith, president; Lewis Chi¬ chester, vice-president; Phil Phibbs, treas¬ urer; and Bertha Handeland, secretary. Committee chairmen during the year in¬ cluded Alice Ostrem, and Keith Jackson, welfare; Russ Parker, election; Carol Ny¬ holm and Ed Freimuth, NISA; Dick Bur- rer, social; Jackie Whipps, frosh booklet; Esther Top and Virginia Schafer, publi¬ city; and Betti Larwood, scrapbook. 302 303 PRESIDENT PALL MASSEY East House East house is the freshman men’s dormi¬ tory on campus; this is another of the quad houses that has so much spirit. There are approximately 200 East house pioneers to add to college life. Two of the all-college events from which East house men carried home a trophy are these: the fellows won the WSC intramural track meet held in the fall; and by combining their talents with the Chi Omega women, they won second place trophy at the Spring Carnival. Con¬ tributing much to frosh athletics, this dor¬ mitory proved it could be done in the dorm, too. Back to the house again, one of their largest social events in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brown was their fall formal tea, at which 250 guests were present. East house was no slacker when it came to having individual men “known” on cam¬ pus. Among their outstanding residents we find Ken Strand, sophomore Independent man on board of control; Keith Smith, president of Independent Council; Bob Lindsey, junior Independent man on board of control; and Keith Jackson, freshman class president. These men, as well as others, contributed their share to all-cam¬ pus government. Row 1: Allan Arnold, Roland Austin, Robert Barnes, Ed Benavides, Bill Brandenburg, Charles Branham Row 2: Antonio Briceno, Kenneth Buck, Charles Buechele, Thomas Burch, Jack Byrne, James Cunning¬ ham Row 3: James Curtis, Gordon Douglas, Olin Eide, Loren Enochson, Leonard Engebretsen, Barton Englund Row 4: Donald Ernst, Stanley Ewing, William Faas, Richard Fergin, Gerald Fish, Malcolm Fisher Row 5: Albert Fisk, Charles Gordon, George Gorow, Joseph Gortner, Gerald Grosso, David Guettinger Row 6: Noel Guthrie, Wayne Hagen, Paul Hamner, Harold Harris, Ralph Haun, Franklin Haynes Row 7: Wilbur Henry, Ralph Hoseley, Robert Howe, Bjorn Hrutfiord, Douglas Hughes, Don Huston Row 8: Robert Hyden, Keith Jackson, Billy Jacobs, Glen Kallstrom, Bill Kalvesmaki, Ronald Keller Row 9: Laurence Kerwin, Charles Kinsey Not pictured: Roger Adams, Joe Ahmann, James Aker, James Allan, James Allinger, Anthony Almeida, George Anderson, Howard Aslakson, John Atkinson, Donald Baker, Harold Bannon, Chris Barker, David Bartelds, Kenneth Bauguess, Ralph Baumunk, Edward Bayman, Robert Bean, Tom Beaston, William Bellinger, Willard Berry, John Bettinson, Robert Blair, Dwight Bond, Herb Bonnett, Harry Bos, Ray Bothel, Norman Boulanger, Guy Brash, William Brown, Benjamin Brown, Norman Brown, Frank Brozovich, Robert Burrell, Ernie Busek, Orveil Campbell, John Carlson, Marvin Carpenter, Donald Casad, Eugene Chamberlin, Brad Cleverdon, David Click, Dick Connelly, Allen Coleman, Oliver Corbin, Fred Corwin, Paul Cosper, Marvin Coyle, Bob Crabb, Claron Dahl, Sten Dagg, William Deakin, James Dayhey, Donald Denotta, Charles D’Hondt, Donald Dodge, Jim Dompier, Deane Dougherty, Erik Elde, William Ellis, Justin Erisman, William Evans, Eric Falken, Frank Fall, Edward Fecko, Daniel Fielder, Richard Flaten, Ruben Fode, Walter Foster, Gerald Fountain, Ronald Franklin, Stephen Fr eer, George Fries, Matthew Garcia, Richard Gauthier, David Gee, Gordon Gibson, Gerald Gilhaus, Marvin Gingold, William Goodenough, Glen Gower, Richard Graham, Phillip Gumm, Morris Gustafson, Nelson Hall, Phil Hall, Alfred Hallowell, Robert Hamilton, William Hamlin, John Hampton, Melvin Hamre, William Harder, Robert Harper, Dean Harrington, Delbert Hauenstein, Ralph Hauser, Gregory Haevns, Gerald Hays, Aldin Hemmes, Ray Henderson, Edward Hengen, Willie Hewitt, Ralph Holman, Merlin Hopp, Wayne Howell, Gordon Hubbard, Gerald Hughes, Kenneth Hughes, Thomas Huttoon, William Jefferson, Keith Jerome, Ted Jessen, Raymond Johnston, Maurice Keating, Robert Keck, John Keebler, Reid Kenady, Larry Kiser Row 1: Billy Knowles, Edwin Kunkel, Wessel Kuper, Robert Lang. Earl Larsen, Robert Lindsey Row 2: Roger Larson, Norman Loftus, Duane Massey, Roland Mar, Don Miles. Don Moergeli Row 3: Dennis Montagne, Durene Norton, Bruce Notson, Norman Overdahl, William Palmer, David Petersen Row 4: Leonard Peterson, Walter Praetorius, Fred Preston, Jack Reed, Lyle Riley, Emrys Roberts Row 5: Darrell Rosenkranz, Winston Saimons, Henry Sasame, Harry Sasaoka, Darrel Scheffert, Tarry Schmidt Row 6: Siver Serumgard, Tom Shane, James Sheets, Daniel Simpson, James Simmons, Keith Smith Row 7. Ralph Smith, Albert Solomon, Frank Stowe, Ken Strand, John Sundsten, Eugene Suryan Row 8: Darrell Theige, Walter Trefry, Richard Urbon, Larry VanBuren, Albert Walker, Lyle Wesen Row 9: Joe Wheeler, Clyde Whitney Not pictured: Philip Koch, Larry Kolb, John Krueger, Ray Lackey, Russell Lackey, Donald Lansing, Joseph Lawrence, Kenneth Leask, Myron Leitz, Ned Levin, David Lindberg, William Littell, Kenne:h Longmire, John Loutsis, Robert Loundagin, Henry Lund, Jay Lybbert, Edward Lyle, Carl Mans- perger, Chris Martin, Harvey Martin, Dale Massie, Joe Matelich, William Mathews, Philip Matson, John Max well, Livingston McCall, Delwin McCartney, Martin McCaw, Bill McClure, John Mc¬ Donald, Gene McKenzie, Wayne Mclrwin, Thomas McMurray, Gerald McMillin, Robert Mohr, David Molinaro, Richard Montgomery, David Morgan, Orland Morgan, Charles Nealey, Mel Newman, Keith Neyland, John Noble, Pat Norton, Allen Oehler, Robert Oehlschlaeger, Frank Orsi, Jere Osborne, Joe Ottis, Donald Overen, Frank Padilla, John Parks, Robert Parks, Arthur Pasa, Darryl Pederson, Ernest Pelton, Alden Peppel, Robert Perrin, Melvin Perron, Alan Pettibone, George Pickard, Leonard Pierce, Clifford Pratt, Thomas Prosch, Roy Pritchard, Charles Quann, Walter Radio, Donald Ramer, William Randall, Eugene Richards, Grant Richardson, Jack Roberts, Richard Roberts, Bill Roetcisoender, Jim Ross, Donald Rust, Alvin Sail, Donald Satterlee, Stanley Schmid, William Schoeltz, Keith Schulz, Ward Sherrodd, Buzz Simpson, Robert Skagen, Darrell Slayden, Ben Sloane, Claire Smith, Jim Smith, John Smith, Leonard Smith, William Smith, Laurence Soderholm, Francis Somday, Duane Sommers, Jared Starr, Arthur Staudt, Jim Stonehouse, David Storey, Ken Strand, Roland Suksdorf, Kenneth Sutherland, John Taylor, Clair Thompson, Dale Thompson, Robert Thrapp, Carl Torre, Charles Trainer, Mylo Trueblood, Dewey Turner, Ronald Varnum, Dean Vilander, Max Waldron, Stephen Watson, Ralph Welch, Eugene Wells, Willard Winters, George Wiseman, Richard Wrench, Harry Zaro East House Dormitory activities at East house rightly gave a center spot to social events. Aside from their formal tea, East put over some varied and successful events. In October, they held a Halloween fireside with decor¬ ations befitting the occasion. “Blue Snow” was the name of their winter formal, which was held in the Commons on the hill. Music for this event was furnished by Ber- nie Ackerman and his Collegians. Another fireside, this time with a “George Wash¬ ington” theme, took place in February. Hatchets and decorations of cherries helped to carry out the theme. With the advent of March and some spring-like weather, a hay ride was held for the East house men and their dates. A dance fol¬ lowed at the Whelan grange. In April, another hay ride was held. This one culminated at the Johnson grange where a dance “Calico Ball,” welcoming spring fever, was held. In May they had a stag picnic at the Clarkston City park and later held a scavenger hunt and fireside in the dorm. Interspersed with these activi¬ ties throughout the year were numerous coffee hours and open house days. 304 Ferry Hall PRESIDENT KEITH BAKER Ferry hall has perhaps the largest heritage of any dormitory on campus. The oldest dorm on campus, it has housed and seen more fellows than any other house at WSC. This dorm also has housed women in its day. They lived on the third floor, and the men lived on second. Situated in the mid¬ dle of campus, it can rightly be named the hub of the living groups. Row 1: Murit Aichele, Toshio Akamine, Bernard Akanoto, Robert Allen, Maurice Alien Row 2: Les Andes, Keith Baker, Robert Barton, Russell Bass, Kenneth Belles Row 3: Vic Bess, Kenneth Bickel- haupt, James Blayden, Kenneth Bond, James Britt Row 4: Alvin Buchholtz, Marvin Burden, Willard Burden, Richard Calhoun, Wayne Calhoun Row 5: Donald Coates, Bill Cusick, Irvin Dahlberg, Eugene Dammel, John Dawley Row 6: Orin Dayton, Don Doran, Orrin Dybdahl, Ruben Fode, Raymond Grenald Row 7: Wayne Hall, Gerald Halt, Herbert Hamilton, Boyd Hardesty, Deane Havig Row 8: Ray Hoosier, Gene Hubble, Donald Humph rey, David Jolly, Laurence Jones Row 9: Verne Jones Not pictured: Walt Backus, Florendo Badua, Roy Bell, Norbert Berghof, Roland Block, Robert Boettcher, Bernard Bonnell, Ralph Brandt, Dale Brown, Robert Brown, Robert Buchholz, Fred Burt, Jack Burt, William Carrick, Chester Chinn, Ernest Combs, John Cordes, Leo Cordley, William Corker, Elvin Curtis, Lloyd Curtis, James Dayley, Danny Deane, Donald Dearth, Vladimir Filippenko, Donald Fluke, Richard Griffin, Donald Harjulin, George Hawthorne, John Hoffman, William Holmes, Jay Holstrum, Gerald Holt, Clifford Hurley, Roy Ilton, Hiel Jaccard, Leroy Jahnke, Albert Jenisch, Stanley Johann 305 Row 1: Orville Koch, Robert Kramer, William Kuhlman, Henry Kus, David Lee Row 2: Charles Lenfesty, Seymour Leventman, James Lonborg, Donald Ludwig, Neil Maloney Row 3: Gene Me- Kagan, Connie McKay, Edward Meinhart, Leo Migvar, Maurice Miller Row 4: Wayne Miller, John Morey, George Morton, Gerald Mosman, Robert Moss Row 5: Roy Mukai, Donald Nelson, Del Nygren, Warren Olsen, Valentine Partida Row 6: Lynn Pearson, Enrique Pedraza, Hans Peot, Leo Peot, Dale Plaggemeier Row 7: Marvin Reed, Hugh Shoults, William Slippern, Omar Sommer, Erik Sundberg Row 8: Gordon Thomas, John Turner, Thomas Turner, Hisashi Watanabe, Dale Watson Row 9: Reuel Werner Not pictured: Larry Keith, Richard Kishi, Eldon Landin, Elmer Laughlin, Wilson Leith, Gale Lunger Launce Macomber, David Matlock, Howard McCants, Charles McLean, William Meyer, Waldemer Moehring, Wilfred Morgenthler, Edmund Olson, Roy Osaka, Dan Ovenell, Orlo Park, Gus Pearson, Hugh Perkins, Claron Pong, Edward Preston, Frank Ramos, Jimmie Rasmus¬ sen, Clinton Richardson, Jack Roecks, Jack Rowley, Robert Rowley, Erwin Sauter, Caryl Scheel, William Schmitten, Roy Schonberg, Fred Schilling, Bill Seidle, Walter Seiler, Ronald Strandberg, George Sutton, Robert Swerin, Robert Thamm, Joe Todd, Robert Velikanje, Andrew Warner, Norman Webber, Darold Wilson, Charles Wickstrom, Roger Wycoff, Robert York, Frank Ziegler PRESIDENT RICHARD CALHOUN Ferry Hall Ferry hall had some of the most widely publicized social events on campus. Their barndance, announced by straw and signs, was a highly successful affair held in their downstairs lounge. Its success is shown by the fact that it may become an annual af¬ fair. Their pajama dance after the P.J. rally was another outstanding event. Their fall semi-formal was held in the Commons where glistening stars and soft lights com¬ bined with the smooth music of Bernie Ackerman’s orchestra to give a truly night¬ club atmosphere to the “Starlit Room.” The spring semi-formal, “Fairway Frolic” was held at the golf club house. A spring picnic, a real stage affair, took place at Chatcolet, Idaho. This social function had the vote of every person attending. Ferry Hall had its share of campus person¬ alities. Erik Sundberg walked off with the winter kingship, winning with his voicing of native folk songs. In the sport limelight, Irvin Dahlberg and Sosh Watanabe were wrestlers; Bob Swerin, shotput; Clint Rich¬ ardson, track; Bill Holmes, frosh football and basketball; and Howard McCants, another frosh athlete. KWSC men were Dean Havig and Chuck Wickstrom. 306 PRESIDENT SKIP BAXTER Independent Men’s Association This home for independents living off- campus comprises a unique example of so¬ cial living. As a co-operative organization, IMA offers all aspects of a well-rounded college life. Only a portion of men con¬ sidered in IMA live at the house; others live in off-campus homes, but eat their meals there. From the social point of view, their outstanding events taking place dur¬ ing the year were their unusual costume dances which were held bi-weekly. IMA also claims the sponsorship and responsi¬ bility of the all-college Scavenger Scram¬ ble. This affair entailed the hiding of arti¬ cles in campus buildings with prizes for winners. IMA also had their share of prominent campus personalities. David (Skip) Bax¬ ter, chairman of freshman week activities, was crowned regional winner of the inter¬ collegiate bridge tournament; James Bisch- off, a KWSC stalwart, was secretary of the newly-formed Arnold Air society. Scholas¬ tically speaking, IMA’s commendation goes to Richard Thamm, who received a 4.0 fall semester. Row 1: Ivars Abolins, Gene Bagley, David Baxter Row 2: Dick Calkins, FuWen Chang, Sten Dagg Row 3: Jim Gamble, Robert Gillmore, Thomas Lian Row 4: Dick Miller, Gordon Scott, Duane Weeks Row 5: BobWitser Not pictured: Fred Andresen, Gerald Bednarik, Ray Bennett, Jim Bischoff, Dick Bo¬ hannon, Ed Burke, Al Corkland, Bill Fehl, Bill Lanterback, Mel Ledbetter, Pat Mur¬ ray, Bob Pettit, Bill Riddle, Bill Strack 307 Row 1: Mario Ascarrunz, Kenneth Atwood, Raymond Beale, Ralph Bloomstrand, Glenn Blubaugh, William Bowlin Row 2: Gail Brabec, Robert Burge, James Caldwell, Kenneth Campbell, Brian Canning, Walter Chang Row 3: Lewis Chichester, Donald Corfman, Virgil Crabb, Robert Cripe, Roy Cripe, John Curran Row 4: Franklin Danielson, Devere Davis, Peter Dinehart, Donald Duncan, Prescott Eaton, Barney Endrice Row 5: James Feeley, Wallace Fernie, Lawrence Fisher, Roesch Fitzgerald, Verner Foisy, Donald Gallacher Row 6: Richard Gilliland, George Goudy, Aldon Gray, Richard Hanki, Edward Hanks, Edward Harrington Row 7: Donald Hay, Harry Hee, Tomoyoshi Horiuchi, David Ingalsbe, John Jackson, Clifford Jones Row 8: Harold Jones, James Jones, James Jennings, John Kingsbury, Joe Kornish, Julius Kreindler Not pictured: Arthur Adams, Eugene Adams, Clyde Barthol, James Bergen, Duane Boch, Ray Bothel, Adrian Boyd, James Brendmoen, Myron Brockmeyer, John Chappell, Robert Chavez, William Cowell, Richard Crosby, Don D’Avis, Gordon Davis, John Dayharsh, William Deastus, Erland Elefson, Phillip Emerson, Weldon Feedham, Oscar Ferriams, Vladimir Filippenko, George Fuller, Leroy Gallagher, Leighton Gehres, Fred Goodfellow, Richard Goss, William Gough, Glen Graber, Arthur Grewe, Floyd Hahn, Robert Harmon, Billy Heron, Charlie Heron, Donald Hildebrand, Marvin Holcomb, Jerry Johnson, Evan Jones, Garith Jones PRESIDENT BARNEY ENDRICE North House North house, rejuvenated after their fire of over a year ago, started in right where they left off—as one of the most active indepen¬ dent living groups on campus. A glance at their trophy case will confirm any state¬ ment of this sort. For the third time in a row, the North house esquires won the Spring Carnival first place trophy. The two previous years they also won the Song Fest, and last year Handsome Harry. 308 PRESIDENT ALDON GRAY North House Representative of the North house esquire’s social functions were some of these events: their fall semi-formal was an elaborate affair held at the Ad club in Mos¬ cow; the Esquires used the theme “Ship of Dreams’’ for their spring semi-formal. Dec¬ orations carried out the idea of a com¬ pletely dreamy atmosphere. This function occurred at the Legion cabin, also in Mos¬ cow, Idaho. Indicative of the spirit that characterizes North house were several of their firesides; one was a “Kiddie Party,” held at the Pullman Golf club house. At this event the Esquires and their dates dressed like “kiddies.” Another event was a swimming party. North House held sev¬ eral dinner-dance combination firesides throughout the year. North house activities were by no means confined to social functions. Many of the men were active in campus circles—as class and ASSCW officers and chairmen of events. Some of these men were Don Hay, Harvest Ball chairman; Rog Roberts, Little Inter-National chairman; Dave Auld, Jun¬ ior Review chairman; Herb Rudolph, board of control; George Goudy, junior class president; and Lewis Chichester, In¬ dependent council veep. Row 1: Louis LaDouceur, Louis Landseth, Robert Lemley, Charles Limeberry, Robert Lloyd, Glenn Macklio Row 2: Jay Maitlen, Frank Matney, Richard Matson, Roger McCann, Kenneth Milholland, Ricardo Morada Row 3: Leo Morales, William Motsenbocker, John Murphy, Ted Natividad, Roy Nishi, James Nooney Row 4: Raymond Olson, Ted Olson, Alphonse Parmer, Robert Phelps, James Prendmoen, Vernon Proff Row 5: Clark Rinker, Arnold Rinta, John Rinta, Roger Roberts, David Rogers, James Ruck Row 6: Herbert Rudolph, Hillard Rudolph, John Sater, Daniel Shanahan, James Shannon, Neil Shelden Row 7: James Shelton, Allyn Smith, Khris Sondhi, William Stennett, Robert Sumbardo, Roy Tyrrell Row 8: Dale Veath, Jackson Waldher, James Widney, Richard Xahn, Richard Zellmer, William Zimmer Not pictured ; Charles Kingman, Robert Kloster, Kenneth Kloster, Duane Lamberton, Howard Latimer, Jack Lilly, Jack Lin, Robert Lott, James Lowe, Mervin Manuel, Terry Mitchell, Johm Molander, Edgar MufFIy, Donald Murray, Willis Nevin, Fay Oakes, Jason Otter, Don¬ ald Passow, Gordon Paul, Edwin Peck, Gary Peters, Joe Plaskett, George Poulos, Ralph Rice, Lee Ruple, Raymond Smith, Harry Taniguchi, Clyde Thorington, Joseph Virgin, Merle Walden, Walter Walker, Louis Washburn, George Way, Eugene Weiler, Karl Wiedekamp, Robert Wiley, Lewis Wil¬ liams, David Woodside, Richard Woodruff, Calvin Yearian 309 Row 1: Robert Adams, Con Ahmann, Ed Aliverti, Harold Austin, Bob Baldwin Row 2: Robert Berney, John Boggs, Harol d Boss, Ivan Burnett, Robert Buker Row 3: William Carey, Charles Dauterman, Larry Davies, William Dillon, George Duris Row 4: Larry Eng, Bob Eschbach, Duane Flint, James Fountain, Edward Freimuth Row 5: Ed Gibbs, Paul Gisselberg, Bob Hanson, Richard Haun. Bill Hine Row 6: A1 Howard, Sven Johnson, Walt Johnson, Robert Koppe, Merle Landerholm Row 7: Noble Law, Rex Lyle, Tom Manetsch, Paul McCarthy, Kevie McKibben Row 8: Terry McMahon Not pictured: Joe Ahmann, Guy Ames, Mike Berg, Denny Bohlke, Dick Brookhart, Frank Brozovich, Jim Carrell, Don Cassady, Harold Chipps, Wayne Clizer, Jack Corliss, Tom Erickson, Wallace Ferney, Jack Fink, Nate Gale, Lynn George, Stan Irving, Phil Irwin, Lawrence Jones, William Jones Pine Manor Pine Manor holds a unique position among campus living organizations. It is a purely cooperative type of living group, com¬ pletely independent of College Food and Housing service. The Manor was originally founded with the construction on the pres¬ ent building beginning on March 16, 1936. Costs were defrayed by the college and ran about $30,000. NYA students did the major part of the work with the supervi¬ sion provided by members of the local union. The building itself is a three-winged structure, and it accommodates 94 men. The interior is completely finished in knotty pine, from whence this dormitory receives its name. Pine Manor, with an interesting name and an interesting set-up among the other dorms on campus, actively participated in all kinds of events. Within their own living group, the social functions were many; in the fall they held a barn dance. They also had a tea honoring their social adviser. Winter found them preparing for the semi- formal “Winter Rhythm” which was held at their hall. 310 PRESIDENT CHUCK DAUTERMAN Pine Manor Pine Manor is run on a purely cooperative basis with open membership. The house is run by the men themselves with the board of directors handling all problems dealing with food and the operation of the dormi¬ tory. The Manor has only three hired workers—business manager, cook and so¬ cial adviser. The present business manager is Art Langmus and the social adviser is Mrs. James McCraig. The house council, an entirely separate body from the board of directors, operates the house as a social group. Their work consists of the same type of duties that any house cabinet assumes. Room and board at the Manor runs somewhat under the costs for any other dormitory on campus. Row 1: Rex Morgan, Rich Munroe, Roger Murdock, Jim Paeth, Jack Pererson Row 2: William Peter¬ son, Moulton Phelps, Bob Pounds, Lyle Pugh, Jim Richards Row 3: Art Ries, Thomas Sackett, John Satterthwaite. Joe Schwab, Norm Shahan Row 4: Don Sheely, Rolf Skrinde, Louie Smith, Emi! Smyer, Ed Spencer Row 5: Roger Strom, Dick Suko, Ingimar Sveinsson, Fred Thompson, Bob To- karezyk Row 6: John Tripp, Ron Vinyard, Noble Weisbrod, Wilmer Wetter, John Wieting Row 7. Spring brought another barn dance, a pic- Don w ‘ ,kcs Harold wuiiams, Don wnde, Harvey Wright, Jim Wright Not pictured: Bob King, 1 - l . . Frank Kom, Duane Lanchester, Bob Leid, Roy Lusk, Hank Maiden, Ernie McClellan, Paul McCulloh, niC anCl a senii-iormal A Springtime Dick Montgomery, Buz Morrell, John Perry, Milt Peterson, Leonard Sauer, Bob Skagen, Frank Slater, Cruise.” Their campus wheels included Bud Smi,h ’ Ernie SundIing ’ Lcn Swaln ’ Gcorgc Venema ' Roy Wor,h ‘ n ’ Chuck Wrigh Merle Landerholm, senior Independent man; Rex Morgan, senior class prexy; Bud Austin, senior executive council; Bob Han¬ son, sophomore class treasurer; Don Sheely, sophomore executive council; and Fred Thompson, frosh treasurer. Pine Manor also had five men representing them as members of Crimson Circle. 311 Row 1: Wayne Aeschliman, Clarence Ames, Henry Anderson. Dave Auld, James Ash ' on, Donald Beck Row 2: Bruce Buchanan, Arnold Carlson, William Carney, Fred Clarke, Stephen Clark, Floyd Clemans Row 3: John Cobb, Matthew Comer, Glen Core, Elwood Corulli, Donald Cox, James Dart Row 4: Bev Davidson, Kenneth Davis, Del Day, Donald Dempsey, George Drew, Neil Dibble Row 5: Donald Dodge, Eugene Duffy, Noel Elliott, Henry Erickson, Richard Erdman, Lester Filion Row 6: Boris Fine, Robert Finnell, John Fox, Melvin Fronsdahl, Wesley Fronsdahl, Jack Gillam Row 7; Gerald Hagquist, Richard Harris, Edmund Harshman, Glenn Hauenstein, Jim Hensen, Edward Hinderer Row 8: Kenneth Hughes, Melvin Hurst, Paul Jacobsen, Lionell Janecek, Jerry Johnson, Robert Johnson Row 9: Jacob King, Keith Lamb, Larry Landreth, Karl Langbecker, George LeCompte, Robert Leid Row 10: David Linville, John Lorang, James Loudon, Benjamin Magill, Jim Maguire, Vernon Mahrt Not pictured: Raymond Alverson, Willard Ambrose, Gordon Anderson, Harold Anthony, James Ashton, Juan Ayllon, Walter Backus, Cecil Bensfield, James Bergman, Marcus Bjerke, Ralph Body, Robert Boettcher, Robert Borghers, Stanford Blackburn, Robert Bowlby, Gene Boyd, Paul Braswell, Jean Brower, Ivan Brown, Robert Brown, Lynn Buchanan, Richard Burrer, Stanley Cameron, Gerald Carlson, Eugene Carson, Ray Chapman, Joe Chrisman, Burgund Church, Laren Clark, Rex Clothier, David Coo, Donald Daniel, Robert Dart, Ted Davids, Danny Deane, Ernest DeRocher, James Dugan, DeLance Duncan, Ray Dycus, Roland Ecker, Rodney Elliott, Glenn Enstrom, Jack Erickson, Jay Evett, Edward Fagan, Don Forstrom, Lawrence Franklin, Harold Fretz, John Fullner, John Gerber, Don Gibbons, Andrew ' Gorski, Thomas Gray, Lawrence Gross, Richard Guhlke, Mickey Gulick, Clyde Haines, Gregory Haner, Edward Hanni, Hans Hansen, James Hansen, Gordon Harrington, Delbert Hauenstein, Robert Haug, Keith Haun, Robert Henault, Robert Henneman, Glenn Hilliard, Richard Hilliard, Don Haggarth, Dayton Holloway, Jay Holstrom, Cliff Hoovel, Donald Howard, Paul Huber, Arthur Hurd, Fred Hurlburt, Clifford Hurley, Rodney Ingham, Edward Jacobs, Otto Jahn, John Jenkins, Duane Jensen, Richard Jensen, James Johnson, Clarence Jones, David Jones, Kenneth Jordan, Roy Kangas, Laurance Keith, John Kennard South House Although this dormitory in the quad was sliced in half at the beginning of the sec¬ ond semester, the spirit that has character¬ ized South house didn’t die. The winter semi-formal, held at the Whelan grange, was entitled “A Ball at Cavalier Castle’’ and successfully carried this theme throughout. The South house cavaliers en¬ tertained their ladies royally at this be¬ decked ballroom. 312 PRESIDENT DON MILLER South House I’ve searched this whole wide world ... And found the only Girl... Hand in hand I will take with me ... Dear, cavalier sweetheart of mine ... South house dormitory was also the home of some outstanding firesides. The “Paper Capers” had decorations entirely made out of newspapers. Their “Shamrock Shuffle,” honoring St. Patrick, consisted of a novel balloon dance and the story of the “Three (Irish) Bears.” Spring events included a semi-formal, hayride, house picnic and a scavenger hunt. South house also boasted an entertainment duo of the Miller brothers. Row 1: Kenneth Maki, Robert Manoske, Philip Matson, Norman McClure, David McDaniels, Parry McRae Row 2: Henry Milhofer, Stuart Miller, Zaner Miller, Carl Milton, Waldemar Moehring, Alan Monroe Row 3: Gabriel Morelli, Bruce Nelson, Herbert Nelson, Ronald Nelson, Edward Neumann, Roger Nielsen Row 4: David Nyren, Kato Okazaki, Clayton Olsen, Robert Playfair, John Poysky, Paul Prechel Row 5: James Rankin, Donald Riser, Shelle Robertson, John Rohal, Leslie Russell, Dwight Russell Row 6: Robert Sanders, Robert Schell, Jack Schenaker. Victor Schmidt, David Scott, Darrell Shattuck Row 7: Otto Slehofer, Harry Slifer, Russell Smith, Merle Smith, Frank Snow, Everett Stehr Row 8: John Stephens, Richard Stewart, Richard Streissguth, Dean Sutherland, Ray Tennyson, Henry Tervooren Row 9: Peter Van Soest, George Venema, John Villesvik, Duane Walter, David Ward, Andrew Warner Ro w 10: Leif Wikan, Robert Zwainz Not pictured: Clifford Kesterson, James King, Lloyd Knapp, James Koontz, Daniel Kornish, Stuart Kosnick, Harold Krogness, William Langbehn, Don Lawler, Vernon Leach, Joseph Lee, William Liddle, Glenn Lindell, William Little, Bradley Logan, Frank Luzny, Launce Macomber, Leroy Maki, John Manion, Larry Marr, Donald Martin, Dallas Matkin, David Matlock, Ernie McClellan, Winston McCracken, Herschel McDonald, Robert McGeary, Frank McNutt, Max Medcalf, Arland Michel, Frank Miller, Ralph Miller, Louis Montoya, John Moore, Vernon Morris, Leo Moser, Robert Mullay, Robert Mullis, Fred Murphy, Jay Murray, William Newland, Ray Noble, Jack Northcott, Keith O’Neil, George Ovenell, Frank Padilla. Don Palmich, Lynn Parton, Hugh Perkins, Donald Peterson, Milton Petersen, Harold Phillips, Ed Preston, Dean Redshaw, Howard Reser, Ari Roberts, Dwight Robinson, Robert Rowland, William Roysdon, John Ryder, Frank Schackelford, Fred Schilling. Charles Schwabauer, William Seidle, Preston Shepard, Dennis Smith, James Smith, Troy Smith, Fred Sprenger, Jack Stapleton, Duan Starcher, Bill Stolt, Fred Stovner, Gilbert Stratton, Charles Stubbs, John Sumey, Homer Syre, David Tolies, Howard Turner, John Van Houten, Donald Wetrick, William Whiteley, Robert Williams, Earl Workman, Nathan Wright, Ralph Wulf, Roger Wycoff, Dale Yockey. Albert Young, Frank Ziegler. Richard Zwiener 313 Stimson Senate Row 1: Jean Hagie (Councilor’s wife), Gary Barrett, Don Bond, Frank Bond Row 2: Gerald Brunstrom, Don Cornell, Francis Desposato, Bill Green Row 3: Kay Inaba, Keith Lotze, Bob MacLeod, Dick Nathe Row 4: David Nordquist, Earl Otis, Walter Ott, John Parker Row 5; Russell Parker, Robert Peck, Duane Pepiot, Larry Rupert Row 6: Archie Sherar, Harold Soderling, William Sonnemann, Harry Warman Not pictured: George Bell, Myron Bostwick, Rich Cargill, Charles Chase, Ray Conley, Walt Eastman, Jerry Edgar, Dean Forgaard, LaVern Gooder, Jim Grant, Ken Greene, Clint Hart, Clement Heath, Fred Herstrom, Dick Houghton, Bob Hyatt, Bob Jensen, Curtis Killian, Bill LaZelle, Jack McCulloh, Gale Mueller, David Parsons, Martin Plyler, Peter Rademacher, A1 Slinkard, Bob Smick, Don Stueckle, Leon Stevenson, Bob Swanson, Bob Thompson, Jack Watkins, Walt Winiarski, Earl Zinck Stimson hall’s senate was founded in 1923. It has continued until this time, except for a time during the war when it was dis¬ banded, and is now completing its 27th year of service to die hall. Contrary to the belief of some, the Senate is not the gov¬ erning body of Stimson. However, the members are a sort of ex-officio cabinet group. They have certain specific duties; at the beginning of the year, the Senate members help with the orientating of in¬ coming students. This orientation takes place to enable new students to become familiar with the organization of the dorm itself and with campus life in general. The Senate is a group that provides organiza¬ tional continuity for the smooth function¬ ing of the hall government. Another of the main activities of this group is the initiation of new projects in the hall. The Senate investigates for any necessary changes, or they may determine the need for new projects or for new activities. If it is found that a change or innovation is desirable, this group instigates the project. The Senate aids in practically all phases of hall activity; this would include any and all types of inter-dormitory functions. An¬ other of the Senate’s biggest projects dur¬ ing the year is concerned with improve¬ ments. The group is able to check on im¬ provements to the dorm itself and its phy¬ sical aspects and on the social aspects of the men. Members of the Stimson senate are chosen from the dormitory members on the basis of their contributions in service to the hall. The men themselves choose the Senate to represent them by popular vote. The president of Stimson’s montezuma automatically becomes the Senate presi¬ dent upon his election to the top hall office. Other officers are elected by and from the Senate itself. 314 PRESIDENT EARL OTIS Stimson Montezuma From the halls of Montezuma ... Dear sweetheart of our clan ... We will be true always to you ... Montezuma Sweetheart... The Stimson hall montezuma is composed of all men living in the dormitory. The fel¬ lows are loaded with ambition and inter¬ est. This interest falls into all phases of their college life—sports, departmental activities and dormitory and all-college functions. Stimson of course has a lot of big wheels, but two of the biggest are Bill Green, ASSCW president in ’50-51 and Dave Nordquist, ASSCW prexy for ’51-’52. Row 1: William Ambrose, Lyle Appleford, Richard Baker, Gary Barrett, John Becker Row 2: Perry Blackler, Donald Bond, Frank Bond, Myron Bostwick, Charles Brown Roy 3: Merrill Brown, Arnold Brucker, Gerald Brunstrom, David Budsberg, John Burke Row 4: Luman Cairns, Richard Cargill, Donald Cornell, Glenn Crawford, John Delay Row 5: Francis Desposato, Arnold Dickinson, Robert Francis, Dick Franklin, Graeme Galbraith Row 6: Luis Giraldo, James Grant, Fred Grasser, Bill Green, Jim Gregson Row 7: Daryl Hagie, Clinton Hart, James Hathaway, Robert Hedelius Not pictured: Kenneth Abraham, Vernon Abrahamson, Guy Ames, Douglas Anderson, John Anderson, Martin Anderson, Victor Anderson, Russell Banko, Theodore Barber, James Barr, Joseph Barratt, George Bell, Jack Blunk, Philip Burke, Robert Burkhart, Lawrence Buse, Edgar Case, Arling Chappell, Peter Charuhas, Charles Chase, Lewis Clark, Farrell Cochran, Roy Comrie, Raymond Conley, Richard Corkrum, Dale Crisler, Gerald Cummings, John Davis, Harold Deck, Richard Desposato, Walt East¬ man, Don Eastly, Carlos Echart, Jerry Edgar, Dale Edwards, Dean Ellis, Robert Eylar, Burton Fadich, Gale Filer, Dean Forgaard, Walter Forsberg, Armond Francone, Al¬ bert Friedman, Carl Fuchs, Elmer Gooder 315 Row 1: Fred Herstrom, Bill Huelett, Donald Hunt, Kay Inaba, Hiel Jaccard Row 2: Duane Johnson, James Jones, Alfred Kasper, Minoru Kiya, Tony Kom Row 3: Warren Landon, Daryl Larson, John LaVigne, Bill Lazelle, Glenn Leitz Row 4: Charles Littlefield, Leverne Littlefield, Keith Lotze, John MacLean, Robert MacLeod Row 5: Don Martin, Herbert Miller, William Minshall, Phil Morrison, Walter Mower Row 6: Warren Mueller, George Murphey, Clifford Nakamura, Dick Nathe, Bob Neitzling Row 7: Charles Ness, Peter Newgard, Daniel Nordquist, David Nordquist Not pictured: Leonard Graham, Stan Green, Albert Golden, Kenneth Greene, Joe Grille, Dick Gunderson, Lawrence Haga, Robert Hanson, John Hardnig, George Harmeling, Zane Harper, Ray Hartman, James Hartup, Donald Harvey, Clement Heath, Charles Henshaw, Ramon Hobbs, Richard Houghton, Bob Hyatt, Don Hub¬ bard, Glen Jenson, Larry Joyce, Robert Jensen, Harrison Killian, Curtis Killian, Martin Kitula, Eugene Lee, George Leaning, Ted Madison, John Mahoney, Charles Manning, Anthony Marchionne, William Martin, Raymond Massie, Stanley McAl¬ ister, Jack McCuIloh, Herbert McIntosh, Forest Mogy, Leonard Merkel, William Merriman, Donald Michel, Jim Migaki, Jack Miller, Jake Monlux, Tom Moar, Ralph Nansen, Norman Nelson, Lawrence Nordheim PRESIDENT DAVID NORDQUIST Stimson Montezuma For Stimson Hall... , Let’s sound our voice ... Ready in the day or night... TqJJtimsoii we’ll be true .,. Many members of Stimson’s montezuma have distinguished themselves in athletics, debate, politics and journalism. These men, as well as the others in their dorm, were active in the planning of and partici¬ pation in their many and varied house functions. Stimson hall’s annual tea was held in September. This function was in honor of their head resident and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Hagie. 316 Stimson Montezuma Throughout the year Stimson held many firesides and exchanges. More of their big events, however, followed: in December they held their winter semi-formal, entitled “Winter Wonderland;” decorations of fluffy clouds, frosted trees and silver- coated branches were designed to create an ethereal magic effect of a winter night. In February, Stimson played host to a “Hard Times” square dance. In the spring, Stimson held their semi-formal with a cir¬ cus theme. Animal silhouettes surrounded the room, and a tent-like false ceiling was hung to create the happy atmosphere of a circus tent. Music for this affair was sup¬ plied by a snappy group called the Coun¬ try Club combo. This too added to the feeling of fun. Typical of Stimson’s social activity was their weekly Wednesday night coffee hours. The original plan was a sort of “get acquainted” theme for the men, but it proved so successful that it is now almost a tradition of Stimson. That hour serves as a relaxing “middle-of-the-week” time amid studies. All in all, it may be said that Stim¬ son is one of the most “alive” dorms on campus. Row 1: Phillip O’Neill, Earl Otis, John Parker, Russell Parker, David Parsons Row 2: Don Picatti, Duane Pepiot, Ronald Persing, William Price, Harry Renner Row 3: Larry Rupert, Robert Sanders, Archie Sherar, Clifford Skaar, Frank Stater Row 4: Dick Smith, Harold Soderling, Donald Solberg, William Sonneman, Donald Stueckle Row 5: William Sutton, Frank Swann, Dave Thomas, Douglas Thompson, Donald Thomsen Row 6: James Tonder, Ismet Turklap, Charles Uhling, Hugh VanLiew, Harry Warman Row 7: John Warner, Warren Weishaar, Wilfred West, Richard Winkenwerder Not pictured: Morton Nordby, Robert Olsen, Walter Ott, Herb Ohison, Frederick Paige, Ben Parson, Robert Peck, Martin Plyler, Edward Quinn, Thomas Radomacher, Robert Rappuhn, Edwin Rea, David Relling, Wayne Rongey, Joseph Roberts, Rich¬ ard Rolla, Robert Saxe, Gordon Schoedel, Paul Severin, Ronald Silvers, Gerald Sisco, Alfred Slinkard, Bob Smick, Richard Smith, Ronald Smith, Leon Stevenson, Robert Stevens, Bud Stobie, Frank Swolkin, Robert Swanson, William Thomas, Robert Thompson, Paul Underwood, Jennings Waggoner, Aki Watanabe, William Watkins, Leonard Webb, Howard White, Cy Wilson, Walter Winiarski, Winfred Wi ttorf, Norman Wolfe, Joe Wood, Ronald Yedloutschnig, Earl Zinck 317 Row 1: David Ackerman, Lawrence Alice, Kenneth Anedrson, Farrell Binns, Harold Blain, Ted Block Row 2: Oliver Bond, James Bradley, Larry Bridenbach, Jack Brown, Dennis Campbell. Frank Cassetta Row 3: John Cavalero. Scan Christenson, Jerry Colburn, Tom Collingwood Wendell Cridlebaugh, Louis Criez Row 4: Carl Curtis, Elton Curtis, Fred Cuthill, Clarence Dake, John Dexter, Allan Dwight Row 5: Gene Edwards, Harry Elliot, Dick Estes, George Ferrer, Allan Fisher, Donald Fisher Row 6: Donald French, Ace Fricke, Don Goettel, Arnold Green, John Grieve, Jan Groenen Row 7: Thore Gunhildrud, Hal Hammill, Bruce Harding, Terry Hartman, John Hartson, Dave Havo Row 8: Vern Havo, Keith Hettinger, Dave Hunter, Ted Huntley, Norbert Jantsch, Jerry Jernigan Row 9: Victor Johnson, Arthur Johnston, Robert Jones, Ken Jordan, Richard Kim, Hal Kinville Not pictured: Glenn Anderson, Henry Anderson, Bill Andrews, Aune Quintin, Lewis Baker, Thomas Becker, Charles Blackman, Don Bleakney, Gene Boyd, Clark Carothers, Foo Chinn, Thomas Clement, Eugene Dagg, James Dart, Erving Dietrich, DeLance Duncan, Roland Elledge, William Erickson, Harold Fisher, Robert Gtllmore PRESIDENT ART McINROY Waller Hall Waller hall is almost a rejuvenated dorm, at least physically speaking. This came about as a result of the complete interior decoration job finished during the summer. Operating in the newness of the decora¬ tions was a boost to the already active members of the hall. Social activities took on a new face, and the men were as active as before, both in and out of the dorm. 318 PRESIDENT DON FISHER Waller Hall Waller hall was not lacking in social activi¬ ties or events. Shortly after returning to campus in the fall, they held a gigantic “Old Time Party.” The next event was their annual formal tea, again taking place during the fall semester. This event hon¬ ored their head resident and his wife, who are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Milton Pike. Throughout the year Waller hall was the scene of many varied functions. These in¬ cluded firesides, exchanges and numerous coffee hours. Waller’s biggest semi-formal dance was held in the spring at Waller hall. The couples danced to the music of Park Enders and his Lamplighters. Waller hall contributed their share of the outstanding personalities on campus. Among the biggest of the big wheels are Cliff Phibbs, junior class vice-president and president of Pi Tau Iota; Don French, hurdler on the varsity track team; and George Ferrer and Phip Phibbs, winners of the intra-mural debate tournament. The latter was also elected junior Independent man for the coming year. Row 1: James Kretz, Tom LaRue, James Lovitt, Jerry Lust, Tom Maloney, Wayne Mason Row 2: Gil McCallum, Robert McFarland, Arthur Mclnroy, John McLean, Donald Mead, Oliver Nelson Row 3: Joseph Neuhausen, Terry Norman, Ted Oglesby, Bill Orley, Donald Osbjornson, Donald Overen Row 4: Orville Overen, Stan Parmentier, Bill Pattullo, Bill Peters, Bob Peterson, Cliff Phibbs Row 5: Phil Phibbs, Bruce Picken, Clarence Pickernell, Carroll Pike, Donald Polinsky, Dick Poole Row 6: Ernest Preedy, James Pritchard, Harry Pryde, John Raymond, Dean Rosenkranz, Mark San¬ ford Row 7: Duane Scott, Harold Seike, Robert Selmer, Dick Sarvela, John Shaeffer, Dick Snow Row 8: Dan Solomonson, John Steele, Stan Stocker, Jim Tooley, Gene Tye, Gary Wade Row 9: Art Woll, Earl West, Harley Wivell, Denny Yasuhara, Don Zier Not pictured: Jack Gray, Jack Green, Hans Hansen, Dale Hardy, Burke Hatfield, James Horace, Alfred Kuehn, Wilfred Larson, Lewis Led¬ ford, Allan Leise, David Lenz, Stephen Logefeil, Clarence Loomis, Norman Marshall, William Merry- man, Fred Murphy, Bruce Nelson, Ray Nelson, Keith Putnam, Garth Schimelpfenig, Norman Schnidrig, Jack Seaman, John Shefler, Harold Simmons, Thomas Simons, Glen Smith, Lester Staley, James Stephens, Edward Strouli, Jack VanDeursen, Alan Wang, John Well , Cy Wenberg, Stan Wolf, Arthur Well, Bob York 319 Row 1: Pat Alleyn, John Babich, Alan Bigelow, Bill Camp¬ bell Row 2: Lew Curtis, Roy Goss, Chuck Higgins, Ed Mays Row 3: John Munden, Rod Newlun, Howard West Not pictured: Gordon Armstrong, Dick Franklin, Dudley Ross College Fire Station The College Fire station is a living group completely apart from other college residential units. Membership consists of eleven volunteer students, who are on call twenty-four hours a day. One of the eleven men is elected as student captain (president) each semester and is paid $25 for services rendered. The secretary and the social chairman are also elected by and from this group. New members are elected into the station by unanimous vote from the group; new members are chosen whenever it is necessary to fill a vacated posi¬ tion. The College Fire station men receive no mone¬ tary compensation for their services to WSC, but through an agreement with the college building and grounds department they get free rooming and a pa id cook. The board bill is divided equally among the members. The group had two date affairs this year. They consisted of an informal crab dinner followed by dancing. Guests included members of the department and their wives and other members of the building and grounds staff. Mrs. Nogle, acting house mother, was present. These fire trucks answer the call of “fire” for all campus buildings and equipment. The student volunteers attend regular classes and at the sound of a siren leave classes to do their work. Life is by no means dull for the eleven vol¬ unteers who call the fire station their “home away from home.” Although they have limited social functions, their big red cars supply all the excitement necessary. 320 MUD STUDENTS Maudie and Don Thornburg at home in their Columbia apartment. Merrilyn and Dave Stock entertain Dor¬ othy and Andrew Moe. Betty and Charles Murphy studying in their Columbia apartment. Bob and Martha Helgeson doing dishes in their house trailer on Military hill. Lloyd, Merline and baby Melanie Hunter getting into new car. Married A small percentage of the students of WSC are mar¬ ried students. These stu¬ dents take an active part in campus activities plus the activities in their living groups. Ping pong and bridge tournaments fill in most of their spare time. An annual picnic and joint par¬ ties held in their lounges are some of their social func¬ tions. John Plett holding baby Jerry, Johnny, and Jackie holding Jerry ' twin, Martha. Bill, Eleanor, Christine, and Gayle Dixon seated around their table. Peg and Dick Dozier and Sue and Quentin Norgaard drinking coffee in the Dozier apartment. Ruth and Bob Pingrey, Gerry and Willie Williams enjoying an evening in the William’s apartment. Students All seem to enjoy living in their temporary homes which include Columbia housing, the trailer camp, the Fairways and private apartments. Their clever¬ ness has made these small apartments and trailers into cheerful living quarters. Those living in Columbia discuss the day’s happenings while eating their meals to¬ gether at Wilmer hall. Evelyn Whitener mounts horse with hus¬ band LeRoy assisting. Giving baby Gail her bath are Sharon and Jim Thompson. George and Aiko Minata spending an eve¬ ning at home in their Columbia apartment. Diane and LaVerne Boyd and Irene and Stan Johnson playing that important card game. Lucile Rainone works on her needlework while husband Duke studies. Frank and Jean Rule with dog Satan pose for picture in their apartment. Virginia Kinch and Maryanne Blair peek at funnies over shoulders of husbands Paul and Cal. Bob and Helen White and Carol and Hal Stilson paying for and receiving their cof¬ fee. Barbara and Don Morgan pose with three of their cats. Jack and Margaret Hockhaus seem to enjoy eating supper in their apartment. While husbands attend classes their wives are kept busy by working on campus and at home or by attending classes. A nursery school, conducted by the home eco¬ nomics department, pro¬ vides an opportunity for the married students to leave their children while they are away during the day. This is not only beneficial for the parents but also gives the children a chance to become acquainted with others their own age. Nola and Max Fullner, Catherine, Cyrus and Ruby Clark enjoy eating pop corn in the Clark’s trailer. Baby Mary Louise receives attention from parents JoAnn and Bill Hart. Zelda and Frank King and Carlyle and Helen Hughes spent the evening playing cards at the King’s. I ♦ � . . . and Section 4, from 1 to 5 has been closed, and n . . . Registration School days! School days! Good old Golden Rule days . . . Fall descended quite rapidly on the WSC campus and brought thousands of students back to Pullman to begin that hectic week of registering before classes commenced. New students are faced with entry exams and old students must declare their majors which they forgot last spring. Everyone must face the endless lines. Lines to see your counselor, lines to register for classes, lines to pay tuition fees and have cards checked, but one is not yet through. Usually freshmen find they are signed up lor two or more classes the same hour. So back they must go to straighten out their schedules. Then there are more procedures to go through. Books must be purchased and that means just one thing, more lines. But, once those books are bought, it is time to relax. This means unpacking clothes, meeting new friends, resting, and in general, getting settled before that dreaded eight o’clock Monday morning class. Please have That’s where the money goes— r°«H¥T T| 4 . fM « ' ittroii Receiving line stands waiting. Ten cents a cup—proceeds go to the Mortar Board, Registration Ball Climaxing the excitement and general hub-bub of reg¬ istration week is the Registration Ball. This year’s theme “Whirlpool” symbolized the college atmosphere —a deep loyal school spirit—that enshrouds a campus. This event is the “starting gun” for the whole social season at Washington State. Sponsored by Spurs, the sophomore women’s honorary, the proceeds from this annual dance are used throughout the year to finance various Spur functions. They plan Mothers’ Weekend and issue a $100 Spur scholarship. The program which started many a coeds’ collection for the year had a red cover with a picture of a whirl¬ pool. In the center of the whirlpool was a student with outstretched arms waiting for knowledge in the form of books, papers and pencils to come down to him. Dancing to the music of Bernie Ackerman and his Col¬ legians, WSC students, many old and new faces, found themselves catching a bit of the spirit that prevails here in Cougarville. The musicians carried out the collegiate theme in their dress. Bernie Ackerman’s band gives out with some sentimental music. Whirlpool” theme . . . Dancers dream. |H‘ J]T Tlr iLl i ' vb.f 111 mm 4 • ' I iv i 1 DGs greeting new pledge Down KD way Marilyn Dinsmore receives gardinas (sent to all pledges) from SAE. Rush The week before registration was very exciting to many new WSC coeds who arrived early on the Cougar campus to go through rush week. This week was planned a year ago by members of Pan- hellenic and the sororities. Living together, the girls shared the excitement of a new experience and made many new friends. In this period through open houses, teas, calling hours and dinner parties, these girls chose the sorority that they wished to live during their college years. This year, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity pre¬ sented each new pledge at their “squeal” dinner with a white gardenia. Up the Alpha Chi’s stairs with pledges . . . and luggage Willie—do all Phikeias get a tube of Ipana? Tallent and Reynolds entertain at A.T.O. Snakes” talent shows on the ukes Dinner with the Lambda Chi’s Rush Amid the rush and confusion of registering, fel¬ lows who went through rush were even more be¬ fuddled. Although preference cards would get mixed with schedule cards, these rushies still managed to find their way down Greek Row to visit the dated fraternity. Men were entertained in the various frat houses by skits, singing, “closet” chats, parties and dinners. On the last day, the bids were received and the men started to move their belongings out of the dorms and into their new houses—about five o’clock in the morning! At the house with the red door—Sigma Phi Epsilon Lambda Chi Sheet Day Lambda Chi sheet day is a typical day that many fraternities have when their pledges take their sneak. It has been an annual tra¬ dition for the members to hang their pledges’ sheets from the telephone poles, to let them wave in the breeze or in the rain until the lost sheep return to rescue them. Kappa Sig Breakfast The Kappa Sigma fraternity for the third annual year has given a waffle breakfast to entertain the new sorority pledges. It was held on a Sunday morning shortly after the pledges moved into their new homes. Sing¬ ing and delicious golden waffles highlight¬ ed this gala event. Golden brown and—DEElicious Ready for breakfast are the Kappa Delta’s and the Alpha Phi’s. WSC Coed Holiday Cover Girl Patricia Suzzanne Berniece Rebecca Bluebird Lewis, a first year student in WSC’s veterinary school, comes from Montana. Her parents’ ranch, the Diamond L, has long been a scenic wonder down in the Blackfoot Nation at Browning, Montana. A ranch 25 miles from town does not lend itself to many social callers and for companions Patt had to content herself with two Mexican burros which her father brought to her from Mexico. While no professional model, Patt’s face has appeared the nation over. During 1947 a professional photographer, filming Glacier National Park, snapped Patt cooking supper over a campfire. This film later won the 1948 Academy Award for travelogues. In last year’s September issue of HOLIDAY magazine, which featured Montana, Patt appeared as cover girl. This Irish miss possess a variety of talents ranging from drum playing and being head majorette in high school, to playing the part of Androcles’s wife in the play An- drocles and the Linn, here at WSC last fall. The family horse trainers kept her fairly busy with lessons in western hands and seat classes and English riding and jumping. Light an d leggy Patt was soon appointed chief colt rider. Later on, to help her mother manage the dude concessions in Glacier National Park, Patt guided guest parties on day trips and camping trips. Patt and her mother are the only two licensed female national park guides in the United States. %Mwruy mmm § • - � • M« 1 U 1 B 4 BA JIOXTAXA VTsruuu State k« A. H, Utkrk. Jr. Ml CINCINNATI Rjtrr ft, jfhiurk by Jmm-m A. Mom well Ml NEW HAMPSHIRE HOLIDAY Muk 1 utiM ujn Tratlr Mm (Vrrrr AT LAKE OKOIM.E Sbrnmn tormiisr by Iwrtai Ml I SAW THE Pat Lewis appears on Holiday Cover. Printed with the permission of Holiday Incorporation. Patt’s summers are spent playing nursemaid to the ranch livestock, helping her mother put on rodeos and competing in barrel races, stake races and cow-cutting contests at shows all over Montana. At present Patt eats, sleeps and breathes veterinary medicine and wonders whether all the knitting and sewing she does will help her in surgery when she gets to be a junior. A capable girl, she was in charge of the freshman display in veterinary medicine for this year’s open house at the veterinary department. Got to relax sometime know i |fi , ] w w rl Lv . f A 1 1 Lj TDa jTT CATCH HEL-EN -“row WASH 3DEN k H W .S.C. pj Winners The clever winning slogan was “Trojans Catch Hel-en Pullman, Wn.” T he bearers of this sign were Delta Gam¬ ma sorority. The winners saw their slogan used as one of the card stunts at the game. Winner of the men’s living groups was Sigma Chi whose clever slogan was “I Wooden Horse with WSC.” Delta Gamma and Sigma Chi bearers of winning signs WSC-USC Rally Football season arrived again on the WSC campus and that, of course, meant serpentines, rallies and signs galore. Starting this year’s rally program off with a bang was the serpentine and sign rally which preceed- ed the WSC-USC game. The spirit at this rally was marvelous. Everyone on campus turned out for the serpentine which wound its way through the campus and down to Roger’s field where Don Reynolds took over the program. Here the student body was enter¬ tained by those masters of comedy about campus— Rex Henroit, Rob Adkins, Chuck Paine and John Tal¬ lent. The climax of the evening was the judging of signs which every living group on campus designed and made. The purpose of the rallies is to promote enthusiasm of the entire student body for not only football games but for all athletic events and activities. No write up about rallies would be complete without some mention of our yell squad. Jack Olson, Yell King, and his team , mates Jim Sullivan and Rex Davis are assisted by Song Queens Flurry Simon is, Robby DeHuff, Carol Cox and Joanie Milam who add more to the spirit here on cam¬ pus. Ralph Campbell, rally committee chairman, and his committee members worked hard to promote spirit among the student body. As Always . . . the Grey W” boys Waiting for the serpentine It it ' -, jaw • - • •• . • • • « Activities Roundup The purpose of the Activities Roundup is to introduce the new students, faculty and other interested persons to the different organizations on campus. These vari¬ ous groups set up booths to acquaint the students with ' the activities carried on within the clubs. This year’s theme, “Plan Ahead,” offered variation with each club endeavoring to attain the most colorful and interesting display. A secondary purpose is the social aspect of the mixer dance. It has been the custom to have all the college orchestras participate, giving a varied pro¬ gram and a chance to advertise. For afternoon entertainment the Jazz club, Phi Mu Alpha, Do-Si-Do, the Hawaiian club, Mu Phi Epsilon, and National Collegiate Players put on skits. These gave good entertainments and the organizations proved their merits and abilities. During the past, the Activities Roundup has operated entirely on its own funds obtained from entrance fees, but starting the fall semester “51” the Activities Roundup committee will become an ASSCW committee. After successfully completing a number of “roundups” the value of the committee as an introductory organization was appar¬ ent and resulted in the appointment as an ASSCW committee. Up to their favorite sport . . . apple polishing Y-Dub shows the way ! Making their appearance on cam¬ pus for the first time were “travel¬ ing gold loving cups” presented by the Dads’ association to the win¬ ning houses for their displays. The slogan was “Fry the U of I;” receiv¬ ers of the trophies this year were Alpha Phi and Stimson hall ' for the men’s and women’s living groups. Louise Bach receives sign winner’s trophy for Alpha Phi from W. F. Stwart. ncw.u UAlCRSOr — a c —{l GUARD—— 15 TACMX-.20- Stimson Hall’s display brought men’s first.” Alpha Chi’s serve Fried Vandals Hot Off the Gridiron.” Dads’ Day Around-the-clock schedule of activities awaited the WSC dads on this twentieth annual Dads’ Day week-end. This year’s program included registration. Dads’ asso¬ ciation meetings, department tours, foot¬ ball game and a student talent show. After their opening meeting, the Dads joined the pre-game rally serpentine which wound throughout the campus toward a big bon¬ fire north of Bailey field. Plaques were awarded to Alpha Phi and to Sigma Alpha Epsilon who displayed the most spirit when the rally truck passed their houses. Hmmm . . . What’s cooking????? BEVERAGES— | r’AC tf (k vandal leaf tea VANDAL COLLINS SOUPS. SPLIT vandal II I HALF BAKED halfback END CHILADAS CREAMED CENTERS GARNISHED GUARDS VANDALS ON A SWINGS Fight! Fight! Fight! Cougars . . . Bring on those Vandals New Dads’ Day officers are left to right: Pres. W. F. Ste wart; V.-Pres. F. H. Chapin Sr.; Sec. H. J. Broomfield; Treas. Hugo E. Shutz replacing Alfred Brum- straw; Harold J. Grahseth; and Murty Kalula. Tradition makes for sore feet. Into each life some rain must fall and it did for those who sat through the Dads’ Day game. It was the first time in 23 years that the Vandals could manage a deadlock with the WSC Cougars. And so following the tradition of this meet, Charlotte Friel and Bill Green, WSC, and Vern Bahr and Allen Derr, U of I, all walked half-way along the Pullman-Moscow road. During the Dads’ convention robed Crimson Circle members tapped new members. Crimson Circle taps, biannually, men out¬ standing scholastically and in service to the college. Droop” Anderson on the keys ¥ Midsemesters Hardly had the fall semester begun before it was time for students to buckle down and study for those wicked mid-semester exams. The late nights were spent by re¬ viewing hastily scribbled notes taken in lectures, reading dust-covered text books which had been neglected, and cramming into the head lines of poetry for an English 10 class. These nights are typical of the week prior to tests. For some Cougarites, this is the time which they pay their first call to Bryan Library in hopes of finding a quite corner to study. Many sneak away to an empty room in Todd to practice a speech that must be given. There are many places on the campus where students go if it gets too noisy at their living groups. During this time, too, the weekend of ski¬ ing, fire-sides, dancing and movies must be either forgotten or fitted into the sched¬ ule, with studying receiving the superior rank. Thus the fellows and girls are limited to a semi-closed weekend. Among the liv¬ ing groups there is a scholastic contest to see who will receive the highest house grade-point average. It is an unstated goal of each house and dorm to see how high on the list they can be placed. Soon though these exams are over and then the campus resumes its natural course. Studies are again for some thought of only after fun, but for the majority school just continues. Could this be the Betas . . . Studying? Quiet Hours!!!!!! Last minute cramming What’s this? All work ... no play? 340 Harvest Ball QUEEN NORMA DREAM Norma Dream Port, winner of the coveted Har¬ vest Ball Queen title, is a junior and lives at Dun¬ can Dunn. This brown eyed, brown haired queen is from Seattle, Washington. Other finalists were Pat Nagel, Off Campus; Joan Barron, Delta Gamma; Ann Marie Ayres, Pi Beta Phi, and Mary Landis, Tri-Delt. Queen Norma was the 19th queen to reign over the Harvest Ball which was presented by the All- Ag club. The queen was chosen by the votes of those WSC students who attended the dance. During intermission, an aisle was formed by the dancers down which the princesses walked one at a time and Queen Norma in her royal robe was last. Dean Stanley P. Swenson crowned the queen and presented her with the new rotating cup which will be passed on to each year’s queen. Another special event of the evening besides the coronation was the tapping of 22 pledges by Alpha Zeta, the agriculture honorary. Bohler gym was decorated in a harvest theme for this big occasion. The queen reigned at the dance from her throne which was in front of a giant harvest moon. In the center of the floor was a “Horn of Plenty” with various kinds of vegetables and fruit coming out of it. The walls surrounding the dance floor were decorated with miniatures of different farm animals, farm equipment and farm¬ ers. The programs were black with a full moon behind a silhouette of a dancing couple. In one corner was a big pumpkin and in the other a stack of wheat to symbolize a good harvest. Music for this dance was provided by Bernie Ackerman and his Collegians. The queen and her court Here she comes . . . “s U jj ► n. . J . v- t J� Tr ' .• r4iJC © r qJ ' ... j£ r .« • SO. � • • ‘■ i, x±r i ft Fjj A-S lrj«Tlr — Ni ft, Vd 1 ' a A . i . r. 4 r ' WS., o. . m Ayj Hj,-� ■K ■ ■ 1 - — — � - - — WSC’s first event for its visiting alums was the traditional pajama rally held on Fri¬ day night. Trailing foot weary grads, the serpentine wound its way through Greek Row and on to a snow covered Roger’s field. Huddled in frigid heaps, the students laughed at the MC’s jokes and even bar- raged the entertainers with snow balls. But all were thoroughly impressed with the fireworks display. The brilliant color re¬ flected on the snow cast an eerie light over the pajama clad throng. The age old rivalry between the lower classmen broke out anew with the classic tug-of-war and pillow fight held after the rally. Following this display of physical prowess, many of the alums headed for their temporary homes and a good night’s sleep with dreams of a Cougar victory dancing in their heads. But the braver vis¬ ited the Tub and local firesides or attended the Pullman Community Theatre’s pro¬ duction of “The Barrets of Wimpole Street.” All agreed that modern Cou¬ gars have almost as much pep as they had in ’25. During the half, the card section of WSC put on an array of card stunts to welcome the alums and to greet Oregon State college. Designing the winning house display for the women’s living group was Chi Omega. The slogan was “Cougars Treat with Beaver Meat.” Roger’s field was the scene of the pre-game activ¬ ity as each living group’s sign was judged by members of the rally committee. Homecoming Hi grads! Welcome back to Cougarville! Signs like these greeted the alums who returned to the WSC 61st Homecoming celebration. Following the pre-game rally, a homecoming dance was scheduled at the TUB. Music for the night’s enjoyment was provided by Eppley’s Lamplighters and Parke Ender’s band. An¬ other highlight of the evening was the pajama dance at Ferry hall where prizes were awarded to the most original dressed couple. While the grads were regis¬ tering in Bohler gym, guided tours to points of interest on the campus—Todd hall, the Technology building and the newly completed Holland library—were con¬ ducted for the alums. President Compton, during the alumni luncheon pre- ceeding the game, unveiled the costly model of the new student union building. Following the game, cof¬ fee hours were held at the individual group houses. During this time, the grads had time to relax before the dance. The Homecoming Ball climaxed the ac¬ tion-packed activities of this anticipated week-end. Music for the night’s entertainment was furnished by Fev Pratt and his band. Focal point of the decorations was the new student union model. On the walls of Bohler gym were caricatures of prominent alumni. In spite of the numerous events, most of the visiting alums were not as tired as the students. Hmm . . . Cozy !! Sleepy time . . . gals I! Campus straight men” Barbershop style? Extras cast in review Theta Sig Extras The house lights dimmed on the second annual Theta Sig Extras. This all-college variety show is sponsored by the women’s journalism honorary. The proceeds are used to send one member from this chapter to the annual convention of Theta Sigma Phi. Talents of various kinds, from singing and pantomiming to a mystical Indian dance per¬ formed by Herra Rao, one of the many foreign students at WSC this year, entertained a full house. A gold loving cup was awarded to Fred Burt who made a popular hit by impersonating popular male thrushes. Judging was based on the audience’s applause. Other entertainers who made this show a hit were Warren “Droop” An¬ derson and Carol Nyholm, who gave out with a dual impersonation of Jimmy Durante. Feminine pulchritude and . . . Payne Heera Rao displays her talent in this In¬ dian dance. 344 Serenade It isn’t Romeo and it isn’t Juliet— but it’s the same idea. We re speak¬ ing of the traditional serenade, a must on the WSC campus. We come to the famous balcony scene. Enter Juliet and her fair attendants. They gather silently as they see yon handsome Romeo approaching with his gallants. Breathlessness. A faint giggle is heard on the wafting breeze. A sigh. These modern Ro¬ meos do not tell of their amorous yearnings in fanciful lines of prose; rather, they pour out their feelings via the musical score. Singing first their sweetheart song these carusos from the men’s dor¬ mitories and fraternities tell the ob¬ ject of their wooings and of their feelings. The WSC Juliet does not shyly listen,but she answers her de¬ vout in terms of her living group s sweetheart song. And then silence. Maybe a dog’s bark or a passing car breaks the solemnity of the moment as Romeo personally delivers his message of sweet nothings. As the gallants spread out into the night, the honored coed is beseiged with hugging arms and exclamations of “Oh, it was wonderful.” Uh-uh ... 12 inches apart (is the rule?) Soun ds good ... up here! Letting go with the vocal chords SWEETHEART BETTY Holding the traditional dozen white roses and Sweetheart cup is Bette Broomfield, Alpha Phi. This pretty brown-eyed freshman hails from Se¬ attle, Washington. The other four finalists were Trudy Langmas, Pi Beta Phi; Nancy Nessel, Kappa Alpha Theta; Audrey Hanson, Tri-Delt; and Plelen Louise Beaver, Delta Gamma. Sigma Chi Sweetheart The annual Sigma Chi Sweetheart formal was held in the Washington hotel. This dance cli¬ maxed weeks of anticipation both by the candi¬ dates and the Sigma Chis. Each woman’s living group could enter a freshman girl. Through par¬ ties, dinners and other social functions, the girls were eliminated until only five remained. To in¬ form each of these girls that they had been chosen as finalists, the Sigma Chis serenaded them with their Sweetheart song. On the night of the dance during intermission each candidate with her es¬ cort, walked down the aisle formed by the guests. Then each escort opened the box of flowers which he carried. The Sweetheart received white roses and the finalists received red roses. Decorations for the Sweetheart dance required long hours of work by the pledges to fill in the wire on one side of the Washington hotel ball¬ room. The guests found upon their arrival a maural done in black and white crepe-paper of a combo and a dancing couple. The back of the sweetheart’s throne was done in flowers with the monogram of Sigma Chi spelled out. To the right of the band stand stood a replica of the Sigma Chi pin, about six feet in height, in the middle of the archway. In punch room small tables were adorned with candles. The heart-shaped ice bowl was left after the dance on the new sweetheart’s porch when the fraternity serenaded her good¬ night. The Sweetheart and her attendants Decorations set the mood. Oh, what the Pepsodent ads could do with those smiles. Hold onto those reins—Santa !! rt.nii—pa 4mhj IUWH ■IMV r i ' if IW ' ? JW - LIlfcrV I I 3LJ .! XU rf I - 1IN Winter Formals The frigid Palouse winter was no obstacle for coeds and their escorts when it came time for another formal. The Washington hotel, Whelan grange and dorm rec¬ reation rooms were transformed into ski lodges, “blue he avens,” and glistening ice caves by the ingenuity of decoration chairmen. Winter at WSC is not only the time for Christmas vacation and finals; it is the period when formal dances reign supreme. The local stores are swamped with last minute pur¬ chases of scotch tape, tinsel, crepe paper and a re¬ placement for the hammer that was accidentally burned with the trash. Around 8:30, the exhausted decorators take a last look at their handiwork and dash for the new formal or the precious rented tux. With the first strains of the orchestra, all aches are forgotten and another heavenly evening is under way. What color are his eyes?? Intermission time Bring on the plates—looks good! Traditional wassail punch It won’t fall, will it????? Christmas Season Once again, the Christmas season settled down on the town of Pullman and College hill. Entertainment was planned in all cor¬ ners to produce a merry Yule Tide for all. The Compton’s with their annual roast pig dinner revived many of the old English traditions of Christmas. The 75 campus presidents were invited to hang the Christ¬ mas greens, trim the tree and to bring in the Yule log at the President’s home. The guests and President Compton hung the Christmas star with 27 points. This was a genuine Moranian Star made in Salene, North Carolina. It was designed to follow the tradition of the Moranian settlers three hundred years ago. To carry on these old customs. President Compton and Vice-President Hopkins ap¬ peared bearing aloft roast suckling pigs with red apples in their mouths and cran¬ berry eyes. Then the feast began, with slices of juicy tender pig, apple and raisin dressing, candied yams, green peas and all the other trimmings. The excitement of the dinner was yet to come. Lights were turned out and flaming-burning plum pud¬ dings were brought in. Mrs. Compton and Mrs. Hopkins served them in ye olde style with egg nog sauce. A climaxing event was the aroma of steaming Wassail that per¬ meated the room when a red hot poker was plunged into the punch. Faculty Christmas party The week before Christmas was very busy for the Christmas caroling group from the Quad area, who were rehearsing carols to sing for living groups. Students from West house, North house and South house com¬ prise the sixty-voice chorus. The idea was instigated by Rodney Roberts, who formed and directed the first choir in 1948 and again in 1949. The choir this year was un¬ der the direction of his brother Roger Rob¬ erts, who wanted to carry on the holiday tradition. Because of its worth-while pur¬ pose, it is hoped that the Quad Christmas Choir will become a permanent fixture. Every year at this same time, an unsaid excitement appears on campus. This feel¬ ing is indeed catching, as many minds wander from their studies to thinking about Christmas vacation and home. As the time draws near to leave Pullman for the “land of civilization,” Christmas deco¬ rations appear both in town and on Col¬ lege hill to spread the tide of “good cheer.” Christmas parties are planned and many groups unite to carry greetings through carols to their neighbors. Soon the bus depot and railway station are jammed with students seeking passage home, while the road leading from Cougarville is lined with cars as Washington Staters leave for a well-earned rest before finals begin. Santa comes to Cougarville Caroling in the Quad Slam!—maybel . . . No more days to go” . . . ji t. 1111111 KING ERIC By those expressions—fun is being had by all. Winter Week Erik Sundberg, Ferry hall, was chosen to reign over the Winter Week festivities. Erik is from Sweden and during his campaign, he entertained the women groups with Swedish songs. Runners-up were Pete Mullins, Norm Bode, Dick Gilliland and Terry Hart¬ man. King Erik was crowned by Norma Port, Harvest Ball queen. As usual there was very little snow to cover the Pa- louse hills, but the snow image contest and ski carnival were held. Tri Delt and Alpha Kappa Lambda took first place and honorable mention went to Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Sigma Phi. Tri-Delt’s hooked first place. Alpha Kappa Lambda sets the pace for men’s display. Tolo Royalty King and Queen of Hearts for the year of 1951 were Bob Buker, Pine Manor and Janet Moreland from West house. Numbered tickets were drawn to pick the king and queen. Ivy Green picked the lucky number. Janet is from Ardondo Beach and Bob is from Vancouver. Sophomore Tolo The long awaited “College Tolo” was presented by the sophomore class. Differing from other dances, this one offered the coeds an opportunity to ask the man of their dreams. This dance is the opening dance of the spring semester and fol¬ lowed the valentine theme of “Heartsnatch.” The music was furnished by Fev Pratt who also acted as master of ceremonies. Besides the announce¬ ment of the king and queen, the “Tolo” commit¬ tee arranged for additional entertainment. This program featured Claudia Patton, a ten-year-old contortionist; Fred Bert, known on campus for his musical impersonations, and the Alpha Gam¬ ma Delta Trio—Marilyn Ramey, Elaine Kelley, and Margaret Anderson. After crowning the new king and queen, Jack Miller, the sophomore class president, presented the couple with a box of candy and then led King Bob and Queen Janet down an opened aisle be¬ tween the dancers to their throne of hearts. Be¬ hind the throne were two large hearts and on either side of the band stand were trees with little red hearts hanging from the limbs. Above the band stand ‘Heartsnatch” was spelled out in big letters made from red hearts. Red and white streamers were hanging overhead from one wall to another. On one of the walls there were two heart-shaped silhouettes. One formed a couple dancing — the other kissing. Heart snatcher Claudia Pattons does her stuff. NISA Queen On many campuses in the United States there are Independent student organizations. Washing¬ ton State college independents are represented by the Independnt Council. The National Inde¬ pendent Students association ties the various local groups together with a nation-wide convention once a year. One of the highlights of this National Convention is the crowning of the National Inde¬ pendent Sweetheart. WSC is the regional head¬ quarters for the Pacific Coast. At this convention these groups exchange ideas and views of differ¬ ent problems. The first Pacific Coast Regional convention is planned for the fall of ’51. QUEEN KATHY Pretty brunette Kathy Sutton, Community hall, was crowned NISA queen at the Independent mixer. As winner of the campus contest, Kathy’s picture was sent into the national contest. Run¬ ners-up were Norma Bruce, Duncan Dunn; Edna Eckhardt, McCroskey; Valerie Gale, Davis; Shir¬ ley Jacobson, West, and Lorraine Rosa, Wilmer. The coronation of Kathy Sutton by Keith Smith, president of the Independent Council, climaxed the Independent mixer. Kathy’s picture, along with each queen’s picture from every Independ¬ ent organization in the United States, will be entered into the national contest. The finalists for this contest are chosen from this group of pictures by John Robert Powers of the noted model agency. The sweetheart was selected in this simi¬ lar manner. This year, the sweetheart contest at WSC, coincided with Independents’ Week dur¬ ing which national Independents’ day is cele¬ brated. Independent pulchritude relaxes. Her Majesty’s court WSC Ski Bowl Skiing at WSC started unofficially before the snow fell, with the mem¬ bers making weekend forays to the bowl in the beautiful St. Joseph Na¬ tional Forest. There they prepared the lodge for winter by installing electric lights, a snack bar, heating unit, chairs and coat-racks to give the place a touch of comfort. Then the snows came and with it the skiers. The club instructed begin¬ ners and challenged the experts with intramural races, special club races and sponsored the PNSA open slalom. The weather varied from sub-zero in the middle of winter to bare mid¬ riff skiing in the spring, but the snow conditions were fine. The Bowl has three back trails and a wide expanse of skiable territory in front of the Lodge where skiers may sit and see everything. Then when it is too dark to hit the hill, they pile aboard the college bus and cars to continue the gay time until they reach the campus. The busses are the scenes of bridge games, song fests, and it is suspect¬ ed a few budding romances. Swirling skirts A discussion group At the Festival . . . International The International Festival committee was kept busy planning and organizing the events which entertained so many WSC students during our International Festival. The festival started off with a convocation at Bryan that featured Ataloa Chicasaw, an Indian princess, who spoke on American Indian lore. That same evening, living groups entertained foreign student speakers and served foreign dishes. Registration for visiting students and dis¬ cussion groups held the spotlight Friday. WSC foreign and American students put on top entertainment with their “International Inn,” a program displaying a variety of talent. Immediately following this, the Cosmopolitan club sponsored a coffee hour and mixer. Displays from the different countries were placed on tables for every¬ one to see. Registration in Holland lobby Via the Islands Dance group preforms Sweet harmony Festival With many panels, mixers, card games and other forms of recreation at the TUB, each student had an oppor¬ tunity to find out a little more about the life and customs of other countries. Topping off a weekend of fun was the International banquet. The menu featured dishes from many countries: Scandanavian Fruit Eoppa, Panamanian Pavo Con Arroz, French Haricot Verts a la Lijonndise and American apple pie. The TUB dance rounded out the evening, and square dancing and folk dancing were enjoyed by all. The prime objectives for the Interna¬ tional Festival were to promote better understanding and friendship among foreign and American students on the campus, to focus student attention on world affairs and to bring American and foreign students into closer acquaintance. Let’s get together. Harmonica blues Handiwork informs Cougars of other lands. Campus Scenes Many unusual services and points of interest are tucked away in college buildings, far from the eyes of the intent scholar. Such are the Ferdinand Milk Bar in Troy hall, the bustling College Photo Service in the basement of College and Todd’s arena theatre, scene of this year’s most unusual dramatic productions. With only ten minutes between classes, the aver¬ age student doesn’t have much time to ponder on the various walks and paths crisscrossing the cam¬ pus. With such help as the Bookie’s “Hysterical map’’ even the greenest freshman soon learns the shortest path between and through buildings and manages to make most of his classes on time. The buildings ranging from the rickety to the latest academic architecture are not easily confused in anyone’s mind. Agony hall, for instance, is rec¬ ognizable to non-music majors by the interesting wail, sour chords and occasional beautiful music emerging from its depths. The old white frame building, known for its sagging stairs and conveni¬ ent balcony, has been dear to the hearts of musi¬ cians for more than 40 years. In sharp contrast to Agony’s venerable outlines are the sharp, modernistic angles of Todd hall the newest addition to the hill’s classroom buildings. Opened in the fall of 1948, its lemon, yellow and orange tiled halls were a shock to students used to drab browns and greys common to conven¬ tional structures. But classes and professors are the same, even in such startling surroundings, and when the 3:10 or 4:10 bells ring the Todd scholars are as eager as anyone else to grab a few minutes of fast fading sunlight. Just up the hill and across two parking lots is College hall, home of phar¬ macy, English and foreign language students. The stone benches and the old tree on its lawn are favorite meeting places for Tub bridge players. Along College hall walk Classes out, students leave Todd hall. Junior Prom Picture a showboat gliding slowly into a bayou on a calm, peaceful night. From its prow a band is playing. On shore there is a southern plantation with couples dancing in a garden surrounded by beautiful flowers and Cyprus trees. On one side of the garden a queen and her court sit in an old fashioned band stand and gracefully rule over the moonlight night. This was the scene which dancers and spectators found in Bohler gym the night of the dance. Because of the great number of students, faculty and townspeople who wished to hear the music of Louis Armstrong and to watch the most awaited dance of the year, specta¬ tor tickets were sold. Louie, who has gained world-wide fame for his trumpet playing gave a demonstration during part of the dance. Eighteen candidates were chosen by their living groups to run for Junior Prom Queen. By voting when tickets were purchased to the dance, the field was limited to five girls. Final ballots were cast the night of the dance and during intermis¬ sion the queen and her court were announced. Each finalist wore a white formal and received a small loving cup except Jeanne who received the trophy. Members of Louis Armstrong’s band who are widely known in their own rights are Earl “Fatha” Hines, Cozy Cole, Barny Bigard, Jack Teagarden, Arbell Shaw and vocalist, Velma Mid¬ dleton. The program which was added to an ever growing string for many coeds was blue, having a silhouette of Louie and his trumpet on the cover. QUEEN JEANNE Jeanne Hein was crowned Queen of “Bayou Blues” at the 1951 Junior Prom by Louis Arm¬ strong, guest orchestra leader. Jeanne is from Cali¬ fornia and lives at Duncan Dunn. Princesses were Merle Hatley, Delta Gamma; Elaine Halle, Alpha Phi; Gert Morse, Community Hall; and Patricia Sheeley, Kappa Alpha Theta. Junior Prom Court Louie blows that horn! I I I iiSisr-S ' t ' 1 . . . Is your friend twenty-one? YU5HU0 SINKSOLO MEDICINE SHOW PRESENTS 60 TTCH-RNSCR SUCCESSOR TO HRDflCDi Step right up!! ASSCW Carnival Roulette wheels, dice games, patent medicine shows, black-jack games, loop-o-planes, bingo games and bucking bronco-riding were only a few of the themes used by the sixteen living group booths at the second annual spring ASSCW carnival which was held in Bohler gym. The committee chose as the carnival’s general theme the “Old Frontier Days” with western costumes for everybody. Carnival money was used for all the evening’s transactions. In a contest for pre¬ carnival selling of money, Kappa Delta and Alpha Kappa Lambda received a record album for selling the most money. Master of ceremonies, Don Tuschoff announced the booth winners during the intermission. North house and West house collaborated on a “dancehall can-can girls and human horse (girls) racing booth to win first prize, a large golden trophy. East house and Chi Omega received second prize for their medicine show.’’ For those who were not gambling or trying to rope a steer, music was furnished by Bernie Ackerman and his Collegians. An evening of fun, thrills and excite¬ ment was enjoyed by all who attended. La Can Can Girls!! Check your cards here Casting their ballots ASSCW Elections Each spring the election of ASSCW officers and mem¬ bers of the Board-of-Control becomes the most impor¬ tant event on the Washington State campus. At this time the Greek and Independent parties make their bids for their candidates. Both parties carried on one of the largest and colorful campaigns ever seen here in Cougarville. The night before the polls were opened, rallies were held on Greek Row and in the Quad area to urge everyone to vote. Street-dancing, food, music and campus comics entertained the hun¬ dreds of students who turned out. “Watchnight” found the TUB packed as students left their studies to wait for the election returns. Sweep¬ ing the polls in the heaviest voting in the history of the college were the Independent contenders. Dave Nordquist, Stimson hall, was elected ASSCW presi¬ dent; Bob Lindsey, East house, vice-president; and Bertha Handeland, Community hall, secretary. The Board-of-Control which consists of the ASSCW officers and elected representatives are responsible to the stu¬ dent body and serve as their “acting voice’’ to make known their interests. Onlookers at the Greek party rally The night before final election in the Quad area TtrriLu i THIS IS WHAT MAKES HORTICULTURE V� T-P SS| Around we go!! Who will win?? Beauty and the Beast!! Little International The 1951 “Little International’’ proved to be one of the most entertaining and exciting events of the year. This was an all afternoon show, sponsored by the associated students of the College of Agriculture. The show began with a grand parade which had passed through the cam¬ pus and downtown before starting the show. Special features of the program were the cow milking contest, starring Charlotte Friel, Florestine Simonis, Jackie Wel¬ ler, Jeanne Hein and the winner Carol Morgan; a calf roping exhibition by Art Fulkerson, riding a bridleless horse; and a dance by the Do-Si-Do club. Other features included a county-fair carnival, a fine display of nine different departmental booths and the continuous show¬ ing of livestock for the showing and fitting contests. More than 80 students participated in these contests. Look at those steaks Lining up for judging Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Each of the women’s living groups on the campus submitted a candidate for the title of ‘Dream Girl.” Five functions were held in order that the fraternity could meet each girl. From these 24 girls, the men voted for the five finalists. When their names were to be made known, each of their houses received a surprise serenade. A tea and open house in honor of these girls was held. Besides this tea, the chapter house had a candle¬ light dinner for the finalists. Spring vacation pre¬ sented an obstacle as far as the contest was con¬ cerned and the dream girl could not be named until after everyone returned. The Dream Girl dance was at the Whelan grange. The decorations were beautiful and on one side of the bandstand was a large replica of the Pi Kappa Alpha pin. During intermission, Donna was announced dream girl as she stepped through the fraternity pin. Jim Boytz, house president, presented Donna with the sweetheart’s pin and Jim Bell, chairman of the dance, gave her the giant gold cup and a dozen red roses. The other finalists were given small loving cups inscribed “Dream Girl Finalists, 1951.” The winner is eligi¬ ble for the national contest, sponsored by “Shield and Diamond,” the fraternity magazine. DREAM GIRL DONNA Smiling Donna Christensen, Alpha Phi, was chosen 1951 Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. Donna is a sophmore and lives in Spokane. She was attended by Lucile Seger, Kappa Delta; Patty Wolfe, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jackie Weller, Delta Gamma; and Shirley Reugh, Chi Omega. Dream Donna surrounded by her court Waiting for the big moment HANDSOME HARRY GEORGE Washington State college’s “Handsome Harry” for 1951 was George Goudy, junior class presi¬ dent. George will be accredited for the gold trophy which will be found at North house next year. Second and third place trophies went to Ken Maki, South house and Wally Freeman, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Handsome Harry Each year Alpha Phi Omega, men’s service hon¬ orary, sponsors the Handsome Harry contest as one of its activities to finance projects on the cam¬ pus that will be useful to the students, faculty and visitors. This year’s project will be the pur¬ chasing of equipment for the new student union building. Past purchases include the hospital radio system with its new pillow speakers, the direction signs to help parents and new students find their way to the campus from Pullman. They also bought the plaques on Hello Walk and the piano which was unfortunately destroyed in the Tub fire. General chairman for this contest was George LeCompte. This year a total of $468.19 was the profit from the contest, which was conducted in a manner quite different from previous times. At the be¬ ginning of the contest, each men’s house was given a goal based on the number of men in that house. They selected their candidates and a cam¬ paign to raise money. Many of the campaigns this year were based on western themes. By contribu¬ tions from coeds, fund raising stunts in the houses and by having hats of various description auc¬ tioned at the annual hat auction in front of the Student Book Store, each house reached its goal and entered its candidate into the finals. At the end of the week-long campaign, they were voted on by the coeds. Vienna Via Pullman Ernestine’s graciousness and friendliness are typi¬ cal of many foreign students at Cougarville. This is Ernestine’s story of how she was able to come to the United States for a year’s education. “I read in a newspaper in Vienna that American colleges were offering scholarships to Austrian students. I made my application at the office of the Inter¬ nation Institute of Education in Vienna in the fall of 1949. I had to take rather hard examinations before a selected board of American and Austrian professors so that they could find out my knowl¬ edge in reading, writing and speaking English. Out of a couple of hundred applications 140 stu¬ dents were selected, and I was one of the priv¬ ileged few.’’ “I had a pleasant trip over except for the hurri¬ cane that we encountered before we entered New York. Then I had to travel clear across the United States by train to Pullman where I spent one year I will never forget. I lived the first semester in Wilmer hall and the second at the Kappa Delta sorority. One of my nicest experiences, wherever I travelled here in the West, was the friendly hos¬ pitality of evereybody. I spent my first Christmas far away from home under the palm trees in Cali¬ fornia. My hobbies are music and dancing, espe¬ cially the Viennese Waltz and playing ping-pong. My only dislike here is pies. My campus activity is the Cosmopolitan club, of which I am secre¬ tary.” ERNESTINE ENNEMOSER Beautiful Ernestine Ennemoser is only one of the many foreign students on the Washington State campus this year. She was born in Vienna, Austria, and intends to return to her country this September. Ernestine is majoring in foreign lan¬ guages and in business. Relaxing after dinner There are no Tekes here!! Dawson and Rewald set record. Junior Review The top campus comics, two Tekes on a teeter-totter, a multitude of sparkling acts and a freckled mutt named Howard, all added up to fine entertainment at the Junior Revue “Blackouts of ’51.” With Dave Auld’s chairmanship and Die Gardner’s direction, this year’s revue turned out to be one of the best yet. Abandon¬ ing the “light opera’’ tradition, Auld and Gardner pro¬ duced a variety revue with a light plot. The revue was given national publicity by the antics of Dan Dawson and Ted Rewald who set the first world’s record of 49 hours of continuous teeter-tottering. Everything went black. “The junior class presents . . . Blackouts of ’51,” boomed Bill Lebold through the darkness and the show was on. With a swish of skirts on came a bevy of perfectly matched West house beauties to dance La Can Can. Moving rapidly on came the first act, the Rhymairs from Kappa Sigma. Next, “Droop” Anderson with his famous impersona¬ tion of Jimmy Durante and Stu Kosnich with an amaz¬ ing array of voice changes of famous people. Produc¬ ing a laugh a minute was Flap Pease who performed in pantomine, an evening at the Tub. The star of the show ... a dog named Howard . . . didn’t do much, but he was certainly sincere. The winna’s and horse Doggone it Brock—Get down on him! WSC Rodeo The Hackamore club of WSC was joint sponsor with Idaho for the intercollegiate rodeo held at the Lewis¬ ton Rodeo grounds. National stars on the college rodeo circuit were among the seven college teams that were represented in this largest of inter-collegiate rodeos in the history of the Northwest. A western atmosphere of be-levied lads, stetsons, and saddle pants prevailed over the weekend which included a western dance and the selection of Judy Martin, West house, to reign for the day. She and the other four finalists rode in the parade. A new crinkle to the rodeo game was presented when cowgirls mounted top notch cow ponies and went fly¬ ing low in the barrel races. Harry Tucker of Joseph, Oregon, a top rodeo producer furnished the stock for the bareback and saddle bronco riding, calf roping, bull dogging, wild cow milking, and brahama bull rid¬ ing. The team trophy was presented to WSC for hav¬ ing the most accumulative number of points. Art Ful¬ kerson, WSC, fifth ranking college roper in the nation was named winner of the all-around cowboy award. Hang on and rattle I was just fixen” to get off. Senior Activities Senior Week began with a bang with the awards convo¬ cation in Bryan hall. Tappees for Crimson Circle and Mortar Board shared the spotlight with the selection of the outstanding seniors. Picked as Big Chiefs were Herb Rudolph and Charlotte Friel. Others chosen for Big Ten were Myrtle Chitty, Carol Morgan, Ann McGlade and Jane Snow on the women’s side and Bill Green, John Oliver, Merle Landerholm and Duane Stowe rounding out the men’s side. Thirty-seven others were named as outstanding seniors in this “Salute to Seniors” con. Head¬ ing the senior week committee was Jean Fisk. Members who assisted her in the fine job were Don Reynolds, “Droop” Anderson, Bam Maloney, John Delay, Lyle Appleford, Eileen Whall and Gary Barrett. Heading the senior project committee were Ruth Fricke and Ray Gunter. Seniors’ Tree of Hope Bernie and his All Stars Adios Class of ’51 Dancing by the sombrero The AGD trio entertains. A Stop Day was declared in honor of the seniors. Fea¬ tures included in the Stop Day were the campus cleanup, dismissal of all classes from twelve noon on, and an after¬ noon of rest for the whole campus. Campus cleanup was done by three groups who rode in trucks furnished by the Buildings and Grounds. The senior tree was dedi¬ cated at this time too. The week was climaxed by the Senior Ball which gave a rousing finish to the week. The ball was held in Bolder gym and following the dance was a party held in the Washington hotel. The committee in charge of the highly successful Senior Ball was headed by Gary Long and included Mary Lou Pease and “Droop” Anderson, entertainment; Janet Sorensen, dec¬ orations; Bruce Monroe, programs; and Kay Inaba, publicity. Committee takes a break on the senior bench. Deserving a well-earned rest is the senior week committee. Checking over their senior class project VA ■ a, m Hi r D Dean Holmes crowns the queen. Queen Jane bestows Queen Mother honors. QUEEN JANE Mothers’ Weekend Mothers who visited WSC during Mothers’ Weekend had a full schedule if they visited most of the produc¬ tions which were prepared in their honor. A special fea¬ ture of this weekend was the coronation of the 1951 May Qu een Jane Snow, Kappa Kappa Gamma, by Dean Lulu Holmes. The May queen was chosen by the campus coeds in a special election. Jane’s attendants were Bonnie Bowers, maid of honor, and princesses Valerie Gale, Carol Morgan, Mary Jane Larimer and Katie Sax. Presi¬ dent Compton welcomed the mothers and other guests to the college. Speeches by Flurry Simonis, AWS presi¬ dent, and Viola Rasmussen, WRA president, tumbling acts, a Maypole dance and singing by the music depart¬ ment made up the Mayday program. Fusiliers stand guard. Future queens?? The Royal Court President Compton speaks. Following the tradition established last year, the mothers of the presidents of each house on campus received a corsage. Hidden in one was a card stating that its holder was queenmother for the day. Another highlight of the weekend was the Song Fest contest. A rotating cup was presented to each winner, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Sigma Kappa. In the women’s division, second place went to Delta Gamma and third to Kappa Delta. Tau Kappa Epsilon placed second in the men’s division while Theta Xi came in third. A water pageant by Fish Fans, a modern dance presentation by Orchesis and a hilarious play production “Charlie’s Aunt” by the speech depart¬ ment all added up to a wonderful weekend of fun for the mothers. Ooooooooooo . . . Orchesis members symbolize the man in the counting house. Fish Fans portray the Fourth of July. President Compton gives final address. Graduation The last week of school is entirely set aside for the gradu¬ ates. This is their time to loaf and relax after four or more years of hard work and long hours spent toward their degrees. Black gowns were purchased at the Bookie and then many irons were put to use pressing them for the big day on Sunday. Early Sunday morning, after the memorial service on Roger’s field, the graduating ROTC cadets received their commissions as military officers. In many of the houses and dorms, breakfasts and dinners were held in honor of the graduating seniors and their parents. After the commencement exercises, open house and a reception for the new graduates was held at the newly-named Orton room in Holland library. Guided tours were conducted to show parents and alumni the Wilson Compton Student Union building. Recessional Four years of work have paid off. Receiving the certificates June 3, 1951 With the processional, “Pomp and Circumstance,” played by the WSC band, the graduating class of 1951 walked down a flag-lined path onto Roger’s Feld. Taking their designated seats in the stadium, they listened to the exer¬ cises which marked the end of their academic careers. Dean of the faculty, S. T. Stephenson, presided over the program, introducing the various speakers. President Compton gave the commencement address, entitled “Our Feet on the Ground and Our Eyes on the Star”— an appropriate address for these times. Following Comp¬ ton’s talk, the 1300 graduates made a grand spectacle as they marched down in their black robes to receive de¬ grees and certificates. With the playing of the reces¬ sional, a host of new alums was added to WSC’s impres¬ sive list. Proud parents Much pomp and circumstance Faculty honors the grads of ’51 iii 4 « A 6 •Jt A Jv- TT a ii ■ cr • 1 Wmi ' Cramming for that fatal hour No dates this weekend Final Week Sooner or later, all good things must come to an end; and so it is with the school year as final week ap¬ proaches. Cougars regretfully pack up the cotton for- mals, bathing sui ts and suntan lotion so necessary for a successful spring semester and dig out notes, text¬ books and that unfinished term paper. The preceding closed weekend presents somewhat of a problem to the coed; to whom will she devote that precious “one night out?” But even dates have dimmed in compari¬ son with the job at hand. Houselights burn late as notes are memorized and observations written. Monday morning begins as usual, thanks to the faculty who scheduled Monday eight o’clock exams. Two hours later, the tired but relieved scholars return to tomblike rooms to dig in for the next test. And so it goes throughout the week. This year some welcomed the pelting rain; others grudgingly put aside plans for “suntans while you study.” As the week grinds on, odd moments are given to cleaning out drawers, packing trunks and besieging the grocery stores for packing boxes. Soon the local highways are busy. With tests over, fines paid and uniforms turned in, the Cougars are headed home. There’s still humor. The minutes tick on INFORMATION Organizations Index Dedication PAGE 4 Foreword 6 Editor’s Page 14 Table of Contents 16 Specialization 17 Administration 21 Governor Langlie 22 President Compton 23 Administrators 28 Government 37 ASSCW 38 Schools 45 School of Technology 46 Technology Honoraries 48 School of Arts and Science 57 Arts and Science Honoraries 61 School of Agriculture 70 Agricultural Honoraries 72 Professional School 79 Professional School Honoraries 83 Classes 89 Seniors 90 Big Ten 92 Outstanding Seniors 94 Mortar Board 98 Crimson Circle 99 Senior Pictures 100 Juniors 124 Sophomores 126 Spurs 128 Intercollegiate Knights 129 Freshmen 130 Expression 133 Sports 137 PAGE Grey W 138 Football 139 Basketball 150 Baseball 156 Track 160 Women’s Recreation Association 169 Publications 175 Chinook 176 Washington State Daily Evergreen 182 Fo-Paws 188 Arts 191 Women 205 Associated Women Students 206 YWCA 210 Military 213 Army 214 Air Force 219 Scabbard and Blade 225 Organizations 227 YMCA 238 Association 241 Greeks 245 Panhellenic 259 Junior Panhellenic and Junior IFC 260 IFCC 261 IFC 262 Independents 287 IC 302 Married Students 321 Diversion 325 Informals 329 Information 373 Student Index 375 PICTURE INDEX Aaring, Jomes Charles 269 Abbott, Norma 30 171 295 Abolins, Ivors 26 307 Abplonolp, Hons 10 Abrahomson, Vernon D. 33 315 Abraham, Kenneth R. 69 315 Ackerman, Bernord E. 65 132 200 201 284 Ackerman, Loreen 295 201 295 Ackermon, Robert 34 236 264 Ackermon, David 88 100 109 318 Ackley, William Benton 85 Adams, Arthur 123 175 308 Adams, Betty 63 66 228 231 299 Adams, Barbara 31 42 208 292 Adams, Eugene 49 96 308 Adams, Howard 84 123 186 Adams, Helen 41 59 236 253 Adams, Leslie 73 100 129 Adams, Robert Stanley 41 Adams, Roger B. 303 Adorns, Robert Wolter 310 Adorns, Therese E. 100 120 Adkins, Robert Dewey 271 Adolphsen, Frederick P. 62 Adolphsen, Jaann K. 32 Aeschlimon, Iro 76 96 100 312 Ager, Richord Wiliom 33 282 Ahlquist, Thure M. 29 277 Ahlquist, John S. 155 277 Ahmonn, Cornelius 33 74 309 Ahmonn, Joe Leo 74 303 Ahrens, M. Conner 207 Ahrens, Billie 64 86 97 10C 106 Aichele, Murit 67 77 305 Aigner, Boyd Westen 124 Aitkenhead, Ruth 171 235 250 Akomine, Toshia 229 305 Akanoto, Bernord 305 Akey, Avanne 48 73 246 Aker, James Justin 264 Akins, Horold John 139 Akin, James 76 95 221 285 Akito, Morjorie A. 295 Albers, Mary 295 Albert, Phyllis Anne 295 Albee, Lucy Sabodo 295 Albin, Lawrence C. 35 278 Aldrich, Allen 75 100 131 Aldrich, Patsy 100 102 232 288 Aldrich, Robert Adams 148 Aldridge, Harry H., Jr. 74 Alexander, Anita B6 87 97 100 114 170 290 Alfaro, Hugh Joseph 263 Alger, Beverly June 295 Alice, Lowrence 97 100 107 233 313 Aliverti, Edward 201 203 310 Allan, Jomes Normon 34 303 Allord, Richord C. 30 Allen, Deordrie Lee 29 246 Allen, David E. 62 281 Allen, Ivon Wesley 157 Allen, Jo Ann 44 92 100 256 Allen, Marcellea Jeon 35 290 Allen, Poul Howard 134 Allen, Robert G. 97 100 266 Allen, Robert 48 53 55 100 112 305 Allen, Ted Henry 117 Allen, Virginia Lee 32 290 Allert, Yvonne D. 295 Allert, Dewoyne Paul 202 281 Allert, Maurice 50 97 100 225 305 Allinger, William 87 100 143 Allison, Adrienne 185 254 Alleyn, Patrick 73 100 103 320 Allinger, Jomes Roy 303 Almeida, Anthony 231 276 Alverson, Willard 9B 100 215 213 Alverson, Raymond 21 312 Ambrose, Willard James 36 312 Ambrose, William 52 53 55 100 102 232 315 Amery, Donald Ernest 65 273 Ames, Guy Weber 30 74 310 Ames, P. Clarence 52 53 55 61 67 97 107 312 Ames, Lawrence 66 260 276 Ames, Waler Joel 92 Anbe, Takashi 53 55 56 100 131 Anderson, Paul E. Andersen, Patricia Ann 295 Andersen, David Hons 260 279 Anderson, Betty Rae 1 112 Anderson, Caryl 86 94 97 100 101 210 299 Anderson, Charles K. 46 Anderson, Carol 30 98 258 Anderson, Douglas W. 33 315 Anderson, Donald Carl 98 100 Anderson, D. Lucille 85 86 93 97 100 288 Anderson, Doris I. 100 102 292 Anderson, Dell B. 129 Anderson, Edward L., Jr. 19 275 Anderson, Frank A. 73 75 139 Anderson, Grace 34 209 211 290 Anderson, George Glen 266 Anderson, Gordon O. 55 Anderson, Henry 38 48 312 Anderson, James 273 Anderson, June Nail 32 Anderson, Joyce 295 Anderson, Jean P. 7 Anderson, Jacqueline 187 257 Anderson, John Stanley 77 315 Anderson, Kerry 41 96 100 225 Anderson, Kareth L. 295 Anderson, Kenneth 31 74 318 Baker, Bill 285 Boker, Charles T. 28 273 Boker, Donald Lee 303 Baker, Delbert S. 72 Baker, Elizabeth 42 64 86 97 100 210 249 261 Baker, Gene 32 129 275 Baker, Girard Clifford 177 Baker, Louis 318 Boker, Joyce Irene 64 202 292 Baker, Joseph Baker, Keith 109 305 361 Baker, Patricia 179 257 260 Boker, Richord Eorl 31 315 Becker, Lola 42 61 125 208 292 Becker, Dolores 57 292 293 302 Beckman, Merl Ralph 96 Beckmann, Harold 133 240 Beckmon, Jonice 86 99 101 294 Beckmann, Robert 84 101 125 Bednorik, Gerald Edwin 307 Beeber, Raymond Gene 111 281 8eebe, Richord Myrl 83 130 Behn, Donald Craig Behlke, James 48 66 276 Beisner, Betty L. 74 233 295 Belch, Elinor Louise 101 290 Bloir, Lylas N. Blair, Maryanne Blake, Joseph Blond, Borboro Earlene Bloyden, James Hanson Bleokney, Don Blevins, Merle Blevins, Bonnie Bea Blenz, Joyce Anno 79 301 324 48 74 264 295 305 62 31B 40 97 281 32 254 295 Blessinger, Mory Lou 112 136 Blekkink, Roberta Blockler, Perry Block, Rolond 41 87 99 101 288 315 305 Anderson, Loel 171 185 254 Bolazs, Horold 62 97 100 105 Belknap, Loren C. 59 61 Black, Ted 66 215 216 260 8olch, Beverly J. 32 290 Bell, George 93 240 314 315 235 Anderson, Martin 13 270 Baker, Gracio 97 Bell, James 44 107 261 279 Bloomstrand, Rolph 123 Anderson, Morgaret J. 179 248 Balcam, Lyla 295 8ell, Ronold 102 305 Blough, Miriam Lee Anderson, Mildred L. 12 171 Baldy, Marian 247 8ellinger, William N. 303 Blubaugh, Glenn 40 78 Anderson, Poul Cowles 268 Boldwin, Robert 36 310 Belles, Kenneth A. 47 305 Blunk, Jack 48 Anderson, Robert 73 125 8aldwin, Thomos 96 240 Belmondo, William 127 277 Boberg, Lois 41 95 101 Anderson, Robert 5C 1 51 123 Baldwin, Irl 172 Bemis, Clyde M. 162 Bocanegra, Jayne 62 84 Anderson, Robert O. 60 Ball, John 100 128 272 8endix, Leroy 32 184 185 8ock, Duane Hugh 132 Anderson, Richard C. 73 Ball, James 166 167 283 261 284 Bacanegra, Ottilie 62 84 Anderson, Robert M. 100 102 Ballord, Joon 295 8enavides, Edgar 229 282 303 Bode, Normon 101 108 231 Anderson, Sandro 295 Ballard, Phillip 37 295 Bendixen, Greta 33 177 209 8odine, Lorraine 42 65 66 Anderson, Suson Cloire 66 254 8allasiotcs, George A. 35 275 211 257 253 Anderson, Victor S. 32 315 8ollard, Richard Poul 14 72 8eneventi, Victor J. Body, Ralph L. 35 Anderson, Webster Stua 73 Bolyeot, Everett Leroy 163 8ennelt, Ernest Lee 279 Boettcher, Robert W. 72 Anderson, Worren 88 100 132 Bongs, Donald W. 53 272 8ennett, Genevieve 101 105 Boettcher, Berno Joy 1B8 266 339 Bannon, Harold L. 303 292 Boe, Norris 84 123 Anderson, Zoe 295 Banks, Joyce 122 Bennett, John Edward 122 124 Boettcher, Kenneth A. Anderson, Wayne J. 89 274 8anko, Russell 62 315 8ennett, Wolloce Ray 32 307 8oggs, John Francis 78 B3 Anderson, Wallace E. 95 Barbee, Wendell 97 101 Bennison, Ellen 29 211 288 Boge, Richard Martin 57 Andresen, Frances 96 100 250 Andresen, Bjorn F. 122 307 Andrew, Glenn B8 274 Andresen, Jomes Willio 123 152 Andrews, Bill 49 73 318 Andrews, Shirley 29 74 211 295 Angove, Alice Virginia 295 Anthony, Harold 48 53 55 100 114 312 Antles, Lester S. 75 232 305 Appleford, Lyle Ray 49 100 106 170 315 Apt, Walter James 130 Arbeiter, Hozel G. 32 292 Armstrong, Vernon 50 99 100 263 Armstrong, Gordon H. 75 100 126 320 Arness, Lee Rae Doris 295 Arnegard, Charmaine Arnold, Dorrell 50 100 132 Arnold, Jack Eugene 60 282 Arnold, Barbara 32 171 247 261 Arnold, Joanne 171 247 260 Arnold, Cecil 36 42 129 261 272 Arnold, Allan Ray 201 303 Arnzen, Francis 100 101 276 Arnquist, Bonnie M. 295 Arriaga, Lusiano P. 49 Ascherl, Robert 53 100 142 Ascharrunz, Morio 229 308 Ashton, James C., Jr. 62 64 312 Aslokson, Howard Omer 285 Asper, Beryl 64 85 170 292 Asquaga, John 274 Aston, Lela Mary 31 233 288 Atkinson, Mary Louise 29 299 Atkinson, John Allen 263 Atwood, Kenneth 88 100 103 308 Auld, William 69 125 132 312 Ault, Thomos Ault, Lulu May Aune, Quintin 273 8arber, Theodore 36 232 315 Barber, John William 46 Bardell, Williom E. 31 268 Bardin, Erlene C. Borlen, Robert Bordy, Dolores 8arefoot, J. Kirk Barker, Thomas Barker, Christopher C, 246 101 150 29 179 248 62 283 31 280 303 49 73 286 177 236 295 100 127 318 Austin, Roland Borber 229 303 Austin, Harold 41 91 100 108 310 Austenson, Herman M. B6 231 Autio, Arne Rudolph Auve, Doreen Morie 249 Averill, Phillip 62 102 122 Avery, Oralee G. 48 288 Averill, Elizabeth A. 33 249 Aylor, John Henry 118 Ayllon, Juan Thomos 14 312 Ayres, Ann 33 110 208 230 257 B Babcock, Melvin L., Jr. 32 263 Babich, John, Jr. 73 108 320 8ach, Louise 68 94 97 98 100 110 249 259 338 8ackus, Walter 65 215 305 Bacon, Marion Badua, Florenda A. 69 305 Bodenoch, Jeonne 28 247 Badger, Wayne Arnold 121 Boer, James Atwood 157 8oer, Beth Raduner 113 8agard, Keith 215 Sagley, Ralph Eugene 36 307 Bailey, 8yron 55 138 141 142 143 144 147 8ailey, John Oliver 260 265 Bailey, Jock H. 8aily, Wayne James 69 83 Bain, Wilfred Carlos 53 Bain, Dorothy Jeon 179 248 Baird, Lyle Aden 135 268 Barker, Edword 28 143 315 8arker, Thomas William 43 266 Barnard, Jomes Kimball 77 284 Borner, Bruce Jomes 273 Barnes, Frances 42 98 101 257 Bornes, Robert Ross 303 Barnett, Mobel L. 27 292 Barnhort, Ernest E. 76 101 Barr, Jomes Robert 38 315 Barret, Robert Andrew 74 Barroft, Joseph Jomes 91 315 Barrett, Gary 40 96 101 185 186 314 315 Barrett, Robert 72 74 77 86 122 264 274 Bar ron, Patricia Ruth 74 294 Barron, Joan 41 34 128 132 252 Barry, John 101 118 268 Bartelds, Dovid Harry 303 Bartels, Denzil L. 56 Bartonen, John Edword 36 285 Barthol, Clyde Audrie 41 308 Bortholomay, Jerome P. 231 Bartlett, Donald S. 20 Barton, Arnold George 167 277 Barton, Robert 97 101 305 Barton, John Arthur 145 8oshaw, Robert T. 9 Boss, Russell B. 61 305 Botchelor, Gordon Stan 152 8atovsky, John 135 Bate, Arthur Joel 73 97 Botes, Morcio Lou 43 128 248 Bates, William 26 260 261 281 295 49 267 4B 56 99 303 Baes, Borbara Alice Bauer, Herman Corl Bauder, Robert Allen Bauer, Louis S., Jr. Bauer, Gilbert D. 8ougness, Kenneth D. Baumgardner, Betty J. 74 295 Baumunk, Rolph Hamer 303 8axter, David A. 43 75 301 302 307 Bayman, Edward Nelson 303 8azard, Richard 49 53 72 2B6 Beach, Bernice June 55 288 Beachner, Phyllis Ann 68 258 Beale, Raymond 54 65 308 Beale, Wilma 74 85 295 Beol, John Curtis Beale, William Toylar Bean, Robert K. 8ean, Howard Ellis Bean, Wildes Bear, Lois Jean Bearse, Miriam Louise 8eastan, Thomos Joseph 8ennington, Kenneth O. Benoit, Kathryn L. Benushoof, Stuart Roy Bensfield, Cecil 8enson, Leonard Glenn Benville, Lewis Bentley, William F. Bentley, Donold 55 8eppler, Robert Odette Berg, Andrew 101 8erg, Bruce Holler 8erg, Barbara M. Berg, Michoel Ed Berg, 8ruce Hanscam Berg, Erving 10 162 Berger, Jomes Wallace Bergen, Jomes Eric Bergevin, Gordon Ellis Bergholm, Wayne 6 Berglund, Jeon 85 Bergman, James Fred 8ergman, Ronald Berghof, Norbert 200 Berney, Robert Edward Berntsen, Henry Alfred Berry, William M. Berry, Wayne C. Berven, Harold T. Berven, Feliscar T. Best, Eloise 30 64 74 8esas, Peter Harry 8essey, Jomes Alonzo Bess, Victor Dale Bettinson, John Thomas Betz, Joanne Mercedes 8eutler, Otto Gene Beutner, Donald H. Bevers, Moe 88 Bevans, Barbara L. 8eyer, Florian 50 51 Bickelhoupt, Kenneth G. 8idloke, Peter 121 Biersdorf, Jock 65 i 24 52 215 295 295 8ogordus, Louise Helen 295 Boggs, Mory 39 94 96 101 30 284 146 303 123 151 122 253 32 251 256 303 Biermonn, W. Arnold Biersdorf, William Bigdow, Jack Bigelow, Alan 10 Bigelow, Sheila Belle Bigelow, John Charles 42 62 Bigger, Daniel 76 149 270 Bills, Daniel Granvill 227 Binns. Farrell 90 101 318 32 73 75 50 101 151 89 307 71 295 157 74 118 292 302 61 312 Bogard, Keith 88 216 269 Bohonnon, Richard 138 307 28 273 Bohman, Ole 40 77 83 267 42 Bohlke, Wilmer 37 132 310 101 105 8ohlke, Dauglos C. 30 41 129 262 270 273 34 Boissoneau, Joanne 1 . 295 119 283 Boitono, Louis J. 273 76 Baleneus, Mary 101 108 170 26 288 299 231 310 Bolin, Morilyn Ann 28 294 163 281 Boltz, Roy 134 278 179 278 8olster, Keith Gilbert 50 70 84 273 Bammarito, Ben B. 96 308 Bonallo, Harry 8ruce 123 165 7 Bond, Donald 83 91 94 97 88 S 84 101 101 107 190 311 315 112 107 190 314 315 235 295 Bond, Dwight 166 167 303 7 312 8ond, Kenneth 101 231 305 167 Bond, Oliver 101 120 318 229 305 Bond, Frank 41 98 101 302 235 310 314 315 62 Bonneville, Francis 53 101 131 75 264 280 166 8onnell, Robert 66 101 131 93 280 Bannett, Herbert M. 303 113 Bonnell, Bernard F. 25 305 208 288 Baozer, Willa Mae 33 290 271 Boothe, Honor Gwen 202 257 Boozer, Mary Ann 55 290 88 305 Booth, Jock L. 57 303 Borchordt, Mary Lou 95 254 295 Borchers, Robert Louis 121 312 24 Boreham, George E. , Jr. 143 Borgers, Harold N. 50 312 187 257 8ortvedl, Robert Kenne 101 115 179 248 Bark, Nora Lynn 40 63 206 209 101 106 248 68 305 8orset, Morilyn 40 86 8B 97 240 275 101 253 7 7 85 99 Bossenbrock, Carmen L. 72 170 203 171 230 288 261 273 Boss, Harold 76 129 310 144 Bost, Edwin Norris r 99 205 Bostwick, Myron 50 100 101 273 314 315 267 Bos, Harry 303 132 320 8attinelli, Helen A. 36 88 288 62 290 Bothel, Ray Harold 303 Binsfield, Gilbert G. Birdsell, Vern 8irge, Alvin Willord 8irdsell, Adrienne V. Bischoff, James A. 8ishop, Beverly Jane Bishop, Horold Poul 8ishap, Guy Robert 48 101 134 Bott, Richard 48 99 276 8oulange, Lyle B5 101 Bausman, Patricia 37 88 253 8autwell, Shirley Ann 295 Boutinen, Chorlene D. 295 Boulanger, Normon C. 303 Bowen, Williom B. 63 138 142 215 216 Bowen, Robert Gordon 34 272 Beotty, Jeannine 96 101 290 301 302 Beattie, Robert J. 62 104 122 8eottie, Suzanne Mary 31 8eoudoin, Corinne 87 101 104 294 Beaver, Helen Louise 85 252 8eaulieu, Yvonne 10 295 8echthaldt, Glen D. 273 Beck, 8etty Darlene 52 230 257 Beck, Donald Leroy 22 97 312 Seeker, Thomas T. 74 318 Becker, John David 38 315 8ishap, Lester 8righa Biwer, 8everly June 8jerke, Morcus Loren 8jornstad. Morgaret Black, Jack Preston Black. Harold Reese Blackburn, Stanford Blackman, Charles Blockler, Perry Rown Blackwell, Robert F. Blockmore, William M. Blade, Evobelle Blaine, James Leighton 8lain, Horold Blair, Calvin H. Blair, Robert Blair, Dale Eugene 131 295 16 312 29 58 22 91 312 51 101 105 318 58 30 72 77 290 89 Bowers, Frances Bowers, Bonnie Bower, Richard 72 96 101 318 153 324 51 303 26 31 211 252 39 67 94 98 101 252 25? 60 143 144 145 267 Bowers, Curtis Jones 159 Bowlin, William 48 102 128 308 8owling, Joann Monica 55 290 8awlby, Robert Ross 37 312 8owlin, Geraldine Mae 31 Bowman, John 18 68 268 8ax, Duane Herbert 130 273 Boyd, Bert 8ryan, Jr. 32 281 8oyd, John Robert 280 Boyd, Dwane Carrol 102 1 ' 4 Boyd, Elizabeth 94 102 252 Boyd, LaVerne 323 Boyd, Gene K. 38 312 8oyd, Adrian Clayton 66 308 Boyle, Morilyn 32 207 261 257 Boyle, Jonathan E. 61 212 Boyle, Jonothon E. 61 272 Boytz, James 49 63 279 Boytz, Richord 67 83 138 158 159 279 Braas, Irene Shirley 102 299 Brobec, Gail 84 85 102 30B Brockett, Beverly 43 65 254 Bradley, Gordon Willio 102 158 Bradley, Jomes 39 162 236 318 Brainord, Lois 63 74 299 Brainard, Bert C. 30 Bramhall, Eleanor 34 233 28B Brammer, William Georg 183 Brancato, Frank Poul 59 8rand, Glenn Eldon 52 54 61 Brondenburg, 8ill D. 303 Brondstetter, Florence 65 85 249 Brandt, Eunice Lynn 96 Brandt, Rolph Herbert 67 305 Branham, Charles E. 229 303 Braswell, Paul C. 32 132 312 Brosh, Guy Eugene 303 Brazier, Donald Kelly 280 8rauner, Eugene Joseph 203 Breckel, Joanne 42 96 102 246 Breard, Dan A. 268 Breece, James Russell 96 Sremmer, Alice 32 211 247 Bren, Arlys 63 87 102 110 299 8rengman, Danold Lee 55 Brandmoen, James Ellis 48 308 8reshear, Reto 32 299 Breum, Lawrence John 167 274 Breum, Roymond Elwood Brewer, C. Howord 44 102 123 164 268 8rewer, Jomes 83 102 142 Briceno, Vazquez 229 232 303 Bricko, George Colvin Bridenboch, Larry J. 40 21B Bridgemon, Sydney Faye 47 247 Bridgham, Marlys 138 170 230 Briggs, Lillion 85 102 103 294 Briggs, Doniel S. 33 ?85 Briggs, Borboro 59 233 292 Brimberry, James L. 38 38 8right, Betty 64 206 207 249 Brinkman, Dovid 84 123 142 8righton, Jasper T. 50 Brisbin, Normon 67 102 179 Britton, Williom E. 35 265 Britt, Reita Jean 295 Britt, James 49 53 54 100 305 Brobst, Duane Franklin 96 Brack, Helen 32 207 248 Brock, Frank Harvey 285 Brock, William Wolter 40 81 Brock, Charles Homer 8rockmeyer, Myron 74 1 14 308 Brockway, Lois Elaine 295 Broders, Lester Wm. 102 134 Bragger, Jomes 73 267 Brookhart, Donald Lee 28 310 Broakhyser, Robert Roy 102 Brooks, Corl Willard 115 Broomfield, Betty 249 260 346 Broomstrond, Ralph 102 Brasz, Herbert 123 142 Broughton, Betty Lou 295 Brotherton, Robert J. Brower, Jean, Jr. 65 312 Brown, Ardella Bonieta 27 290 Brown, Borboro 41 94 101 102 247 8rown, Benjamin D. 303 Brown, Bert Elwood 168 8rown, Chorles F. 315 Brown, David Stewart 49 280 Brown, Edgar Henry, Jr. 26 Brown, Floyd Vern 2B3 Brown, F. Clarke 77 82 Brown, Ivan Doyle 42 312 Brawn, Jack Harry 97 107 318 8rown, Jenette Lee 202 252 Brown, John Joseph 122 Brown, Jone U. 64 252 Brown, Kenneth Eugene Brawn, Kenneth Robert 273 8rawn, Louren S. 4 1 Brawn, Mary 63 102 107 301 Brawn, Maureen 67 71 292 Brawn, Merrill Austin 35 315 Brown, Norman Jacob 15 303 8rown, Philip Floyd 30 274 8rawn, Robert 68 148 312 Brown, Robert Rogers 305 8rown, Shirley Mae 32 Brawn, Thomas 42 75 170 268 Brawn, William A. 303 Broxson, Richard B. 105 Brozovich, Frank 303 Brucker, Arnold Lee 63 315 Bruce, Norma Jean 29 292 Bruce, James Free 13 Bruce, John M., Jr. 52 58 Brumbaugh, L. Allon 66 74 215 264 8rumboch, Marjorie J. 295 Brunette, Willis J. 73 85 Bruner, Harlan 32 276 Brusso, Gwyneith 41 102 105 257 375 Brunstram, Gerald 41 48 53 55 94 99 102 114 220 238 314 315 Bruno, Mary Lauise 170 179 230 257 Brunton, Norman 73 95 102 282 Bryanl, Ted Eugene 67 77 272 Brynestad, Joyce 95 102 290 8 rush, David L. 107 Buchonan, Joseph B. 43 267 Buchonan, Lynn Kent 67 312 8 uchanan, Arlen Bruce 219 312 Buchet, Sally Joan 53 Buchholfz, Leola Mae 63 Buck, Kenneth 26 77 232 303 8 uchholz, Robert A. 24 305 Buchholfz, Alvin Fred 95 305 Budiselich, Eugene T. 166 Budsberg, David Lewis 35 315 Buehler, Margoret E. 63 74 250 nuechele. Charles L. 219 303 IJuel, David 67 96 102 269 8 uker, Robert Joe 34 72 310 Buker, Wynona Delores 295 Bulgozdy, Eugene L. 20 52 61 Bullard, Dorothy L. 32 185 186 208 246 261 Bunce, Borbara 295 Buas, Betty Marie 295 Burch, Gwennyn T., Jr. 201 303 Burchell, Jacquelyn M. 249 260 Burcham, Ralph, Jr. Burden, Willard Lee 123 305 Burden, Marvin 50 104 305 Burgess, Lorna Ann 98 102 256 Burgess, Charles R. 102 104 277 Burge, Robert 56 102 139 308 Burgess, Thomas Kelsey 280 Burgess, Jomes 162 280 Burghordt, Stanley I. 50 52 61 Burke, Roy Clorence 80 88 283 8 urke, John M. 5 315 Burke, Edward Thomas 17 307 Burke, Roger Vernon 96 Burke, Philip Jacob 315 Burke, Jonet Lauro 100 102 Burkhalter, Edward B. 57 283 8 urkhart, Robert Dale 166 315 Burlingame, Eleanor E. 33 233 Burnett, Neil Thomas 76 101 Burnett, Ivan Lynn 102 115 310 Burns, Dan Keith 93 102 Burns, Garold Loyal 30 44 274 Burns, Grace Helen 246 8 urns, Frederic 67 98 102 1B5 272 Burnside, Leon Donald 70 73 8 urns, Robert Vernon 27 Burns, Martha Jone 85 250 260 Burns, Dovid 144 Burrell, Robert Gordon 96 8 urrell, Marshall E. 71 Burrer, Richard Lee 61 236 312 Burrell, Robert R. 303 Burrows, Hubbard 179 260 273 Burrell, Robert D. 26 Burrows, William Toit 22 Burroughs, Florence 54 76 294 Burt, Fred Walter 54 305 Burt, Jack 101 102 305 Burton, Glenn 58 216 269 Busek, Ernie Anton 303 Busch, Albert A. 22 Buse, Lawrence Leon 21 315 Bushnell, David 20 Buth, Ruth Dunlop Butcharf, Douglas Will 143 Butler, Gwendolyn I. 12 Butler, Hugh Cato 96 Butterfield, Ralph 96 102 261 Butters, Richard J. 99 262 276 Byrne, Joyce Eileen 295 Byrne, Brendon Paul 9 Byrne, Alvin Delbert 167 Byrne, Don Martin 169 281 Byrne, John Keith 303 C Cable, Henry T., Jr. 102 132 Cady, Lillian 43 65 68 203 232 253 259 261 Cairns, Luman Edward 102 315 Caillouette, Phyllis I. 70 169 170 294 Cain, Margo Dianne 257 Calahon, James 40 83 102 106 271 Caldwell, James 78 102 112 308 Caldwell, Larry H. 260 285 Colhaun, Richord 83 99 102 305 306 Calhoun, Wayne Edward 89 305 Caldecott, Richord S. 84 Calkins, Loring Gary J. 193 Calkins, James Floyd 269 Calkins, Richord A. 62 307 Collahan, Darrell 115 122 201 Callarman, Dolores 98 102 292 Calvin, James Arndt 63 Calvin, Natasho I. 295 Comealy, John Bremer 67 275 Comeron, Stanley D. 132 312 PICTURE INDEX (continued) Comeron, Jaanne 33 127 202 288 Cammack, Marshall Rai 84 Camp, George 157 158 280 Campbell, Betty Lou 30 65 74 85 203 289 Campbell, Dennis Earl 22 318 Campbell, Douglas C. 36 Compbell, Fred C. 72 73 77 97 102 107 Campbell, John 48 56 152 Campbell, Kenneth, Jr. 72 308 Campbell, Lloyd R., Jr. 44 Campbell, Ralph 41 52 94 99 102 150 220 277 Campbell, Robert 273 Campbell, William T. 267 Compbell, Wilbur 49 124 303 Campbell, William E. 50 54 60 320 Condee, Carolyn 41 60 86 170 208 230 256 Canning, 8rian 52 122 155 308 Cannon, William C. 144 Cannon, Bruce 33 232 267 Cannon, Phyllis L. 95 102 248 Cannon, Gerald O. 34 Caprye, Charles E. 32 Card, Bradley J. 103 122 Cardie, Herbert 94 102 274 Corbone, Marie Joan Carden, Donald K. 66 295 Carden, Joan M. 171 229 231 295 Ca.bane, Patricia Ann 295 Carey, Dora Anne 179 246 260 Cargill, Richord F. 58 314 315 Carey, Williom 98 103 310 Carl I, Richard Reid 15 97 Carlson, Arnold 83 97 105 312 Carlson, Charles E. 11 284 Carlson, Carl A., Jr. Carlson, Gerald F. 105 312 Carlson, Irving T. 131 231 Carlson, Jo Anne C. 256 Carlson, John F. 303 Carlson, Hubert Wayne 67 Carlson, Herbert A. 166 272 Carlson, Pofricio J. 64 Carlsan, Robert 84 97 105 Corlson, Richard W. 106 Carlfan, Jim Brooks 59 273 Carmichael, Dean 83 136 266 Carnahan, Vern 128 Carnohan, Harold Lloyd 72 Carney, William 50 103 134 312 Cornahan, Marilyn Jan 88 Corofhers, Clark 318 Carpenter, Coral Jean Carpenter, David 48 103 133 138 232 383 Carpenter, Carolyn 248 Carpenter, Marvin R. 8 268 Carr, Cloyton 100 103 138 158 Carrell, Jomes 38 233 310 Carrick, William E. 103 129 200 305 Carroll, Don 268 Carroll, Terronce 90 138 157 159 267 Carruthers, Jerralee 29 255 Carson, Eugene 23 312 Carsten, Walt O. 135 268 Carter, Catherine Jane 295 Carter, Gillis W., Jr. 279 Carter, Wolter Elwin 69 Carter, Vernon D 94 103 273 Carter, Thomas William 78 Cary, Jere Murphy 57 282 Cosad, Donald Dean 303 Casad, Shirley A. 61 290 Cose, Edgar Morcus 19 225 315 Cash, Evelyn 103 105 292 Coskey, Jesse Martin 86 Cassels, Lealon Vernon 65 Cassan, Harry 103 112 284 Cossetta, Frank 75 89 318 Cassady, William D. 48 56 122 310 Costner, Lillian M. 112 Cauvel, Mortha 100 122 207 210 299 300 301 Cauvel, Betty Louise 61 Cave, Lee 28 40 161 163 Caven, G. Diane 35 250 Cavalero, John 67 72 73 77 318 Cawdery, Verna 292 Coyonus, Mory Marjorie 295 Cecchi, Jacqueline J. 31 132 236 290 Ceccarelli, Dolores 60 200 292 Cerina, Eugene John 61 Cholquest, Richard 78 86 103 Chalberg, Marion D. 71 Chamberlain, Glen R. 103 123 Chombers, Arthur 48 56 114 Chambers, John Lea 88 94 99 103 262 279 Chambers, Bruce Parkes 77 Chamberlin, Glen E. 73 75 303 Chandler, Jo Ann 65 154 Chandler, Howard 49 103 105 Chang, Walter 103 112 231 308 Chong, Hsin Pai 121 Choney, Verne Clifford 44 Chang, Fu Wen 53 307 Choney, Robert Hill 40 44 280 Chapin, George Poul 33 284 Chapman, Darrel M. 62 Chapman, Joseph R. Chapman, Ray Forrest 14 312 Chappell, John Alvin 17 308 Chapman, Williom L. 58 Chard, Ronald Leslie 62 87 149 Chappell, Arling E. 8 315 Charuhas, Peter 60 315 Charlson, Clinton N. 76 270 Charlton, Albert K. 25 138 140 141 281 Chase, Charles 50 102 314 315 Chase, Jacqueline Dee 64 220 236 292 Chastain, Barbara 32 257 Chavez, Robert Louis 115 308 Cheetham, Bernice Mae 61 290 Cheatley, William 102 103 274 Cheatham, Joanne H. 200 301 Cheesman, Merle 63 103 279 Chichester, Lewis G., Jr. 41 91 302 308 Chick, Harry Allen 169 281 Chilson, David S. 74 264 Childress, Clee Le Ray Childs, Charles 84 123 219 Chipman, Nancy 25 103 257 Chinn, Chester Lee 73 305 Chin, May On 36 Chipps, Harold Eugene 161 310 Chinn, Foa Geow 37 318 Chitty, Howard Richard 104 269 Chisholm, Joan Carolyn 39 43 63 128 202 208 255 Chittick, Roger Dole Chitty, Myrtle Marie 41 65 93 94 103 203 248 Challet, Charles C. 98 Chrestenson, Hubert Ed 159 Chrisman, Joseph S. 23 312 Christenson, Stanley D. 103 125 318 Christensen, Janice R. 186 256 Christensen, Lyle V. 30 260 286 Christensen, Vernan G. 119 273 Christiansin, Harvey J. 280 Christianson, Hubert • 66 85 272 Christensen, Gordon 103 125 Christian, Dole Barton 91 Christopher, John 101 179 267 Church, Bergund Giles 46 312 Church, Vera Mae 20 294 Clark, Barbora L. 295 Clark, Charles Barkley 63 Clark, Cyrus 35 324 Clork, Donald Arthur 33 Clark, Danna Jean 232 295 ■Clark, Gearge A. 64 Clark, John Monroe 37 129 286 Clark, Kenneth 103 119 263 Clork, Lea Dell 74 100 Clork, Loran Allen 60 279 Clork, Lewis Allon 56 315 Clark, Loren Mead 21 231 312 Clark, Stephen 48 71 312 Clork, Selby G. Clark, William Lee 283 Clarke, Frederick R. 312 Clarke, Howord Ford 148 Clorke, Wilma I. 22 33 64 85 211 228 288 Clausius, Shirley 64 96 103 294 Clayton, Robert G. Cleary, James William 27 Clemens, Virginia 288 Clement, Thomas G. 13 318 Clem, Priscillo 200 236 255 Clement, Frank Renol 103 113 Clem, Beryl H. Clemons, Floyd Donald 80 312 Clepper, Beverly J. 256 Cleverdan, Gordon B. 13 303 Cleveland, Don 167 285 Click, David Eugene 74 303 Clizer, Mory Sue 34 254 Clizer, Eileen Faithe 64 299 Clinton, Menzo 34 233 284 Clizer, Wayne B. 125 310 Closs, Edwin 87 103 149 225 267 Cladius, Gerald 16 228 275 Clothier, Rex Dale 60 312 Clumpner, Ben H. 83 103 111 275 Clyde, Robin James 187 Coad, John Joseph 88 105 276 Coates, Danold 48 102 103 305 Cobb, John Robert 312 Coburn, David Wayne 84 283 Cochran, Forrell Lewis 315 Cochran, Donald D. 54 64 278 Cockrell, Jean 69 254 Coe, David Calvert, Jr. 56 Cake, Jean Frances 20 292 Colburn, Margery Jeon 104 247 Calburn, Jerry Lee 35 40 318 Calacicco, Michoel Caldwell, Glenn 84 85 103 152 Calenbough, Clinton W. 115 Cale, Doris Ann 73 229 292 Cole, Joan Carol 85 250 Cale, Robert Milton 278 Coleman, 8orboro Jeon 295 Coleman, Allen Lee 24 260 286 Coleman, Georgia A. 174 Coleman, Eddy 77 138 157 159 Coleman, May Wiley 112 Callitan, John Edward 71 Collingwood, Thomas 62 106 318 Colling, Robert W. 56 93 Collins, Glenn R. 97 103 132 Collins, Roselle 92 122 251 261 Collins, Robert 48 53 97 101 283 Collins, Susan E. 31 236 249 Colpifts, Robert J. 48 155 Colville, Robert Beedy 164 Comer, Matthew Clark 85 312 Combes, Donna 65 181 211 256 Combs, Ernest Fronklin 36 305 Comeford, John J. Cambes, Jaanne Lauise 31 256 Comrie, Roy Larry 52 315 Comstock, Charles 75 88 277 Cone, Catherine 93 103 292 Conger, Helen May 295 Conley, Everett W. 31 149 285 Conley, Raymond L. 37 314 315 Conn, George 103 115 275 Connelly, Eunice May 63 87 97 103 108 299 Connell, George Henry 40 Connelly, Richard D. 303 Connor, Richard D. 30 279 Cook, Ann Vernette 56 299 Cook, Doris Ann 255 Cook, Elizobeth Cook, Elizabeth Cook, Gordon Gene 270 Cook, Jomes Robert 272 Cook, Leila Louise 127 Cook, Richard S. 96 122 284 Cook, Robert Corwin 57 274 Caoley, Dolores 64 82 85 253 Caon, Marilyn Ruth 35 Coons, Budd Russell 96 Cooney, Shirlee Jane 38 Cooper, Alyson 37 41 209 252 Cooper, Earl Leo 116 Cooper, Eleonor 32 211 258 Cooper, Floyd Irvin 74 87 Cooper, Harry 49 103 105 2B4 Cooper, Jomes F. 285 Cooper, Robert Earl 35 260 263 Cope, William 166 167 283 Copelond, Marian Jean 180 249 Copp, Gerald Louis 280 Corbridge, Ivan L. 8 Corbin, Oliver Gene 8 264 Corey, Potricio Ann 40 66 292 Carderman, Alice 33 233 290 Corfman, Donald 84 85 99 103 308 Care, Glen 62 75 215 312 Cardes, John Henry 86 305 Cordley, Leo 305 Carfman, Morgaref 16 292 Corker, William 51 89 170 305 Corkrum, Rolph 97 99 103 274 Corliss, John F. 36 310 Carmier, Gilbert Ted 274 Corkrum, Richard 62 201 315 Corkland, Alvin M. 307 Cornell, Donald 49 86 314 315 Cornelius, Annette 295 Corwin, Fred Donald 78 303 Corulli, Elwood 67 72 76 312 Cosper, Paul Judsan 303 Cosgrave, Mark A. 103 106 276 Costello, Jomes P. 39 72 83 262 278 Costello, Earl 32 127 267 Costello, Joan 66 85 229 247 Costella, Delmer C. 63 278 Coulter, Daniel 154 Coulton, Mercedes Mae 13 Coulon, Edward J. Cawdry, Verna 103 Cowell, William Dana 89 308 Cowell, Marilyn 31 170 292 Cax, Carol Jean 31 168 256 Cax, Don ald Jasper 34 312 Cax, Patsy Jeon 256 Cax, Nancy Jane 246 Cox, Williom Elwoad 135 Coyle, Marvin Lynn 303 Crobb, Robert Edward 267 Crobb, Virgil Ray 70 308 Croft, Rose Marie 98 103 299 Crompton, Joyce Eller 32 288 Crane, Earl 68 129 281 Crane, Jerry Richard 274 Cranston, Orion D. 28 283 Craven, Edward Worren 95 Crawford, Glenn W. 37 315 Crawford, Charlie 84 262 279 Crawford, John Michael 98 Cress, Mary Lou 78 254 Cresswell, Frances 203 231 295 Crider, Marybeth 86 100 103 290 Criez, Louis Ralfe 59 318 Criswell, Frances Faye 62 247 Cridlebaugh, Dolores E. 32 292 Cripe, Robert Wayne 103 125 Crisler, Dole Bernard 62 72 315 Cridlebaugh, Wendell 96 103 318 Cripe, Ray Eugene 104 124 308 Crosby, Richord Orlin 122 308 Cross, Marv 281 Crossley, Robert 161 Crosslin, Barbara Anne 29 295 Crow, Charmion 104 112 252 Crow, Kenneth Wesley 104 119 Crow, Robert 73 97 104 112 264 Crowder, Paul Jones 43 73 215 Crowe, Elizabeth M, 153 Cruver, Shirley K. 53 252 Crunden, Charles W. 40 Crysler, Alice Rae 295 Culmback, Sam Burk 60 286 Cummings, Benner 91 281 Cummings, Gerald R. 315 Cummings, Harry 95 164 273 Cummings, Robert H. Cummings, Roger Lee 167 273 Cunningham, Joan 112 140 170 Cunningham, Marjorie A. 252 Cunningham, Gilbert R. 64 Cunningham, Patricia 64 299 Cunningham, James A. 303 Curran, John 75 95 104 308 Curran, Laurel Lee 42 94 97 98 104 105 246 Currier, Edward John 59 Curtis, Elton Samuel 108 Curzon, Dorothy 56 8B 257 Curtis, Lloyd Allison 34 305 Curtis, James Edward 303 Curtis, Lewis 28 235 320 Curtiss, Gearge Robert 158 Curtis, Elvin Roy 51 305 Curtis, Corl Robert 70 318 Custard, Donna 73 74 85 87 207 250 Cushman, Ed 73 Cushingham, Francis 76 231 285 Cusick, William F. 48 104 124 305 Cusick, Yvonne 171 Cuthill, Fred John 99 318 Cyrus, Martha May 60 78 292 D Dacres, Jean Anthony 27 Dahlquist, Marvin Dale 71 240 Dogg, Eugene Allen 30 318 Dagg, Sfen Hemming 307 Dahlin, Robert John 27 280 Dahl, Carolyn A. 295 Dohlberg, Irvin 62 87 149 215 Dahl, Claran Ray 303 Dahlin, Carl Gustav 67 149 280 Doiley, Ervin F., Jr. 22 Dake, Charles 72 240 286 Doke, Clarence M. 79 220 318 Dal, Balcan Elmer G. 110 Dalen, James Eugene 179 273 Dallas, Helen 63 171 299 Dammel, Eugene 61 231 305 Daman, Notalie 104 112 206 294 301 Danielson, Barbara L. 44 64 179 210 230 246 Donielsan, Fronklin 49 99 104 308 Daniel, Donald William 62 312 Daniel, George 271 Darling, Nancy 40 46 299 Darling, Narma Louise 248 Darnell, Ranold M. 179 273 Darst, Robert 65 104 134 200 201 Dart, James O. 50 81 312 Dart, Robert Williom 14 312 Douterman, Charles 74 310 311 Davenport, Jack Hilton 103 Davenport, Philip M. 166 266 Davenport, Robert 104 124 Davenport, George 27 266 Davenport, Ruth W. 50 Dovid, Kenneth 40 70 275 David, Megan 295 Davids, Ted Eugene 63 312 Davidson, Bev 62 69 312 Davidsan, Daniel Roy 21 285 Davidson, Dorris Rhae 26 249 Dovidson, Jack Morris 32 278 Dovies, Earl Frederick 70 Davies, Patricia 170 251 260 Davies, Larry A. 132 310 Dovis, Barbara Mae 295 Davis, Coy Franklin 98 104 Davis, Cleo Jean 65 86 290 Davis, Don William 70 83 308 Davis, Devere Jesse 308 Dovis, Gordon Bruce 58 308 Dovis, Gloria June 61 95 97 104 254 259 Davis, H. Harvey, Jr. 11 Davis, John Helmer 39 315 Davis, Judith Ann 257 Davis, James Robert 83 104 154 Davis, Joan Yvonne 25 Davis, Kenneth Richard 84 312 Davis, Luther M. Davis, Paul Edwin 23 272 Davis, Robert David 94 284 Davis, Rex 31 168 236 268 Davis, Thomas Clayton 54 278 Davis, William Delton 146 Dawley, John 104 111 305 Daws, Bill Lee Dawson, Geraldine 97 Dawson, Daniel 33 40 236 284 Day, Bob Lee 67 279 Day, Delmar Silas 69 73 312 Day, Mary Lou 85 Dayley, James L. 303 Dayharsh, John 51 89 308 Dayton, Orin Lee 32 305 Deakin, Joan 32 40 128 295 Deokin, William W. 268 Deon, Patricia Evelyn 93 Deone, Danny Mockefl 52 305 Deon, Jack Bentley Dean, Frederick George 85 Deary, Norma Clare 66 292 De Atley, Dolores Ann 34 290 Deavitt, Sylvia 189 248 260 Dearth, Don 305 Dearth, Jerry Clifford 269 De Atley, Leland N. 53 280 Deastus, Bill 308 De Beaumont, Richard 8B 274 De 8oer, Robert 55 83 281 De Beaumont, La Vonne 36 128 208 211 235 295 Decker, Jerold Charles 32 Decker, Donna Mae 255 Deck, Harold 104 105 138 160 163 169 220 315 Deckert, August 104 107 Deeble, Edward J., Jr. 277 Defeyter, Donald E. 277 Defenbach, Ray 49 95 104 279 Defae, 8etty Mae 50 294 De Grasse, Ruth 103 104 255 De Guire, William 78 B3 276 Dehuff, 8arbara Lee 42 66 87 132 168 206 251 261 De Haan, Douglas W. 167 281 Dehuff, Marilyn Merle 114 Deibert, Darlene Jay 32 292 De Long, Dennis 84 123 145 Delay, John Leonard 66 84 85 97 104 138 315 Dell, Wolter Edman Demastus, William R. 78 Dempsey, Donald P. 29 228 312 Demotf, Lawrence L. Denner, Melba Lucille 295 Dennie, Jean Yvonne 180 252 Denotto, Donald J. 303 Denton, Leslie Lyle 104 105 De Priest, Jo Ann 40 61 258 259 Derby, Gwendolyn Mae 295 De Rocher, Clarence G. 273 De Rocher, Ernest J. 14 312 Desposafo, Richard D. 35 315 Deschamps, Lauis F. 167 276 Despasafa, Francis 53 61 104 139 314 315 Deutsch, Lenna 36 63 185 200 201 202 207 257 De Vine, Sharleen 295 Devine, Linda 248 Devlin, Kenneth A. 20 Dewald, Robert 73 102 104 284 Dewitz, Ruth E. 38 Dewitt, Joann 295 Dewitt, Abel F. 83 De Witz, Robert J. 75 104 120 Dexter, John Joseph 32 318 Dezellem, Shirley 63 84 98 104 247 D Honat, Charles V. 303 Dibble, Neil 104 113 312 Dibble, G. Richord 64 Dick, Carroll S. 41 78 83 170 Dickens, Annabelle 97 104 117 248 Dickey, Donald 31 246 261 278 Dickinson, Williom 50 75 286 Dickinson, Frances 66 169 170 171 294 Dickinson, Leslie A. 29 315 Dickson, Williom M. 8 Dickson, M. Gail 74 170 251 260 Dietrich, Thomas E. 37 318 Diethelm, Arnold 31 138 283 Dietrich, Coral Marion 131 295 Dietz, Sam M. Diegel, Wayne 41 Dillon, Mary 295 Dillon, Williom 104 107 310 Dillon, Morgoret 60 171 179 250 Dilts, David Carl 239 284 Di Meo, Lee Morion 104 118 184 208 290 Dimmer, Nancy E. 171 179 246 Dinehart, Peter 75 104 116 308 Dinsmore, Marilyn E. 255 332 Dinehart, Kathleen 104 110 294 Dingman, Darathy Joan 31 294 Dirks, Joan Coral 296 Divers, Leona E. 156 Dixon, Eleanor 69 170 230 301 Dixon, Charlotte Emily 91 104 Dixan, Joseph William 103 Doane, Noncy 28 236 247 Dabie, Dorothy 30 170 171 288 Dockstader, Wilmer 79 Dodge, Williom H. 15 Dodge, Paul Donald 303 Dodge, Donald Keith 44 88 312 Dodson, Morie Ellen 296 Daering, Borbara Inez 32 247 Doherty, John 32 74 264 Dokos, Gearge 48 104 140 286 376 Dolle, Bernard C. ( Jr. 82 283 Dalle, James 33 149 283 Dolquist, Leland Nell 55 274 Dompier, John Neil 55 266 Dompier, James Alfred 303 Donahue, Bernard A. 34 263 Don, Gearge 83 97 104 111 271 Donahue, William Edwin 23 Donaldson, Edward 215 Doney, Violet V. 296 Doalitfle, Beverly Joy 41 64 94 97 168 255 Doran, Donald 97 104 117 305 Doran, June Elizabeth 295 Dorian, Patrick 45 Dormon, Kenneth W. 93 280 Dorr, James M. Dost, Frank Norman 123 142 Dost, Jeanne 94 97 98 104 105 Doten, Margaret Anne 32 251 Daub, Bernice D. 254 Dougherty, Deane D. 11 303 Douglas, Donna Janett 65 254 Douglas, Henry G., Jr. 303 Douglass, Herbert 72 73 77 101 104 Douglass, Kirk 167 272 Doust, Arol Roymond 28 Dowdle, James Curtis 45 66 Dawer, B. B. Mannie 72 88 280 Downey, David 31 66 127 266 Downey, Terrance A. Downey, June Wesleya 35 290 Doyle, Alan 75 261 286 Doyle, James 31 158 278 Dozier, Richard E. 84 104 163 323 Dozier, Margaret Jean 87 97 103 104 323 Drocobly, Diane Helen 233 296 Draper, Marilyn 36 209 250 Drew, George Alwyn 312 Drury, Sollyonn 98 247 Drumheller, Joan Marie 52 255 Druffel, Midge 32 211 246 Druffel, Mean 104 106 292 Drumheller, John 33 42 284 Duckworth, Ronald 94 105 262 281 Duckworth, Roger Alan 28 281 Duckworth, Lynn 180 249 Dudley, Jonice Adair 72 209 211 235 251 Duffy, Eugene 95 105 165 312 Dugon, Jomes F. 68 312 Dulgar, Doris 98 105 258 Dumos, Evangelos 36 165 274 Dumas, Michael 167 Duncan, Jomes Henry 32 275 Duncan, John Robert 33 Duncon, Donald 98 105 308 Duncan, Delonce Marsh 31 312 Dunlop, Edgar Harry 87 Dunn, 8orbaro 41 67 249 261 Durgan, Donna 63 87 97 105 107 252 Durgin, Harry Everett 133 Durham, Carol 31 208 211 290 Duris, George 77 100 105 161 167 231 310 Durkin, James Francis 93 Dwinell, Robert R. 29 260 266 Dwight, Allan 318 Dybdahl, Orrin J. 66 75 305 Dycus, Ray Earl 68 312 Dye, Bonnie J. 88 231 296 Dziedzig, Eugene 174 E Eagy, Solly Irene 249 Eaken, 8illy Vero 167 Eokin, Robert Marvin 32 Earnest, Jack Lewellyn 74 263 Eorly, Lynn Ruth 299 Earl, Meta 86 87 97 118 Eastly, Donold Eugene 82 315 Easton, Margaret 64 171 208 292 Eostmon, Henry 30 314 315 Eaton, Douglas Ray 105 121 Eaton, Glenn Waldo 64 83 284 Eaton, Prescott 52 308 Eberhordt, Gerhord E. 67 263 Eberhart, Rosemary P. 72 294 Ebner, Eloise Colleen 301 Eby, Donold 48 53 56 105 146 266 Ecdes, Mary Jean 32 249 Eccles, Betty Lou 74 85 296 Eckhart, Juan 93 229 232 315 Ecker, Roland Kay 47 312 Eckhardt, Edna Marie 24 Eckroth, Mary Eva 296 Eckert, Gayle 31 229 294 Eckert, Gloria 32 40 85 249 Edfast, Roy Elmer 70 83 279 Edgar, Jerry Owen 46 314 315 Edwords, David Eugene 34 74 Edwards, Gene Ardell 64 318 Edwords, Dale 94 228 315 Edwards, Marland 105 114 Edwards, Margaret A. 74 296 Egg, Charline Roona 31 294 Ehlers, Melvin Herman 54 Ehrmon, Marie Leaner Ehret, Mary Jean 31 85 251 Eickerman, Kenneth 30 129 284 Eide, Olin Phillip 303 Eide, John Krassin 6! Eikrem, Mona 179 187 257 Eilmes, John Richard 54 Eischen, Clement 40 95 105 125 138 160 162 163 261 267 Elefson, Erland 84 102 240 308 Elerick, Ardith 299 Elgin, Betty Groce 93 292 Eide, Erik 74 303 Elkins, Betty Grace 131 170 201 230 296 Ellege, Roland 91 148 318 Ellerbroek, Bruce H. 34 261 285 Ellingwood, Jonet B. 101 105 230 256 Ellingson, John Carrol 164 Elliott, Elise G. 49 127 132 207 229 296 Elliot, Harry 72 105 106 318 Elliott, Noel Penney 312 Elliott, Rodney 80 201 312 Ellis, Dean David 69 315 Ellis, Leon Theodore 74 105 Ellis, Mary 44 57 252 261 Ellis, Williom 38 88 303 Ellis, Willene Angel 186 256 Ellwonger, Donald 123 172 Elms, Olin Jockson 58 Elmslie, Borbara Lee 251 Elsensohn, Joan 64 85 86 95 97 99 105 209 290 Elsensohn, Ann E. 256 Elsensohn, Jeon 74 85 252 Elway, John Albert 29 280 Elwaod, Karen Hardin 87 Elwood, John R. Elzinga, Dolores Jean 28 292 Emery, Earle 8ixby, Jr. 23 Emerson, Phillip Lee 15 308 Emery, Frederic 49 53 97 105 106 271 Emory, Narice Joan 67 95 105 209 210 250 Emtman, Eleanor J. 25 Emtman, Marlene E. 296 Emtman, Elizobeth 53 231 290 Enbysk, Betty Joyce 130 Enbysk, Stonley L. 58 78 Endres, Kathleen E. 296 Endrice, Borney 52 55 95 99 105 147 301 308 Enders, Porke 58 201 216 Eney, Elinor Rose 296 Eng, Lawrence 52 61 71 310 Engel, Jo Ann 85 233 296 Engebrctsen, Leonard L. 303 Englund, James S. 14 Englund, Barton G. 8 303 Ennemoser, Ernestine 202 229 255 Enochson, Loren Dale 303 Ensor, Harriet Jean 67 292 Engstrom, Walter 49 53 55 98 105 312 Entenmonn, Felix 142 Eppley, Richard Wayne 37 40 65 201 284 Ercegovic, Edward 51 105 166 Erdman, Richard B. 312 Erickson, Bill Kran 30 Erickson, Elmer H. 17 200 201 Erickson, Henry 51 105 201 312 Erickson, Juanita V. 56 299 Erickson, Jack Whitley 59 312 Erickson, 8ill 318 Erickson, Karol 68 95 98 102 105 288 289 301 Erickson, Thor 105 117 Erickson, Tom 231 310 Erikson, Darlene 43 63 77 125 169 170 292 Erisman, Justin M 303 Ernst, Donald Dale 201 303 Erwin, Richard E. 281 Erwin, Margaret L. 35 294 Eschbach, Robert 105 138 310 Eschboch, Rosemary 35 44 128 170 209 230 254 Esslinger, Marguerite 31 231 294 Estes, John Harold 69 Estes, Richard Lewis 31 318 Evans, Gordon Wayne 92 149 Evans, Patsy 51 170 230 294 Evons, Rosemary L. 64 229 258 Evans, Ruth 179 187 248 Evans, William H., Jr. 303 Everett, Laresta R 51 301 Everett, Ross Elliott 87 Evers, Peggy Louise 64 66 206 207 290 Evett, Jay Fredrick 39 165 312 Evett, Arthur Audley 216 Ewing, Stanley Edward 303 Exley, 8urrill Dean 158 Eylar, Robert Louis 34 315 Eyrich, Gerald 49 53 69 277 Faas, William Charles 303 Faber, Harold Edward 84 Fockrell, Dan J. 49 280 Tadich, Burton John 64 315 Foder, Carroll 50 51 132 Fagan, Joseph Edward 44 312 PICTURE INDEX (continued) F Fahlstrom, C. Jomes 64 276 Fohlond, Russell Gale 286 Folk, James Paul 53 263 Falknor, Molly 42 60 Falken, Eric Joel 303 Falknor, Helene C. 40 97 105 111 256 Falkanger, Torbjarn 148 229 274 Fall, Frank Jerome, Jr. 284 Faris, Jesse Edwin, Jr. 156 264 Forlinger, Donald F., Jr. 69 Farmer, Fredricka Joan 296 Fornsworth, Richard 65 169 201 Farr, Maxine 104 105 299 Farror, Gordon 97 105 160 269 Farrell, 8arbara C. 30 186 200 208 236 257 Farrell, Shirley Mae 296 Farrington, Ronald P. 32 284 Farrier, Nita Marie 296 Fassett, Dorothy Irene 296 Fausti, Mary Alene 296 Fay, Leo Francis 52 128 Fecko, Edward John 20 303 Feeley, James Marshall 81 308 Feedham, Weldon 8. 32 308 Fehlberg, Jonice 131 132 296 Fehl, Haber Wm. 307 Feira, Arthur 27 141 145 281 Felch, Lewis David 87 283 Fellman, Waller Wm. 93 105 Fenich, Ronold John 74 Fenton, William 100 105 Ferdinondsen, John 180 Ferrer, Rafoel G. 62 203 318 Fergin, Richard K. 303 Fergin, Joan 119 Ferguson, Alpha Moe 24 299 Furguson, Joan 170 230 247 Ferguson, Shirley I. 64 Ferguson, William 67 83 262 280 Ferguson, Robert M. 31 129 280 Femie, Wallace L. 35 77 308 Feroy, Gisloug Nell 296 Ferree, Barboro 202 292 Ferrians, Oscar John J. 89 308 Ferris, Donald Joe 28 280 Fielder, Robert S. Field, Mary Ellen 96 105 292 Fielder, Daniel W., Jr. 12 303 Fifield, Leslie John Filion, Lester E. 73 83 88 312 Filippenko, Vlodimir 229 305 Filicetti, Frank 43 66 99 105 133 282 Filer, Gale S. 34 315 Filan, Hjalmar Willis 6 Fine, Boris Abraham 36 312 Fincher, Colin Royce 103 105 Fink, John Stuart 65 310 Finch, Jack 15 Finley, Robert 41 59 177 280 Finley, Joan Muriel 29 250 Finnegon, Marion Lee 56 255 Finnegan, Patrick M. 72 74 122 Finnell, Florence V. 171296 Finnell, George Edwin 105 121 Finnell, Robert Roy 49 66 312 Fischer, Peter R. 229 231 Fischbein, Geraldine 43 88 299 Fish, Gerald Douglos 303 Fishbock, Molcolm 123 160 280 Fisher, Donald 97 105 318 319 Fisher, Anita Mary 68 288 Fisher, Allan Peter 45 148 318 Fisher, Don Gilbert Fisher, Charles B8 96 105 280 Fisher, Harold C. 65 318 Fisher, Lawrence W. 33 308 Fisher, Madeleine Goy 34 40 179 233 250 Fisher, Malcolm Osburn 303 Fisher, Robert Lee 85 89 280 Fisher, Ralph Leonard 22 Fisk, Jean Travis 40 88 91 95 98 105 220 221 250 Fisk, Albert B. 303 Fitzgerald, Gordon 85 95 277 Fitzgerold, Roesch A. 64 88 302 308 Fitzsimmons, Robert 30 Fix, Donna 129 299 Floten, Richard Alvin 303 Flay, Roy Beach 37 Fleetwood, Lymon A. 94 105 Fleischer, Shirley 96 105 258 259 Fleischmon, Antan M. 131 278 Fleischman, Robert R. 29 278 Flerchinger, Francis H. Fletcher, Homer 8laine 141 Fletcher, Loura Lee 64 288 302 Flint, Duane Leslie 79 164 310 Floch, Byron Duane 48 83 105 169 261 262 268 Fluke, Donald Wayne 60 305 Fode, Ruben John 305 Fogelquist, Jock Dewey 186 283 Fogelquist, Marilyn 82 257 Fogelquist, Shirley S. 148 Foisy, Verner Earl 34 308 Foley, James Patrick 274 Follett, Neil V. 123 158 Folkins, Glenn Orville 82 Folta, John Donald 156 280 Folsom, Beth Jeannine 60 254 Fondahn, Robert 31 41 278 Fones, Georgia Lee 296 Forbes, James 167 239 270 Force, Ruth Morie 61 248 Ford, Calvin 88 115 Ford, Richard D. 43 65 71 203 271 Ford, Susan H. 63 258 260 Forgaard, Deon 58 215 216 314 315 Forest, Z. Diane 30 170 230 258 Forland, Lars Johan 129 271 Forrester, Henry 73 74 105 139 264 Forsberg, Walter 69 170 315 Forstram, Donald E. 33 312 Fosburg, Leonard 104 148 225 267 Foss, John Huston 99 105 275 Foss, Nelly 39 294 Faster, Genie 64 180 202 255 Foster, Neil Tillsan 25 Foster, Walter L. 303 Fountain, James Dudley 59 310 Fountain, Mary Lou 296 Fountain, Gerald V. 303 Fax, John 106 111 312 Fox, John 102106285 Foxley, Scott 90 141 150 Fraley, Robert 106 130 273 Fraley, Patricia A. 30 Froncone, Armond Gene 31 315 Francis, Robert 88 106 122 315 Frank, Floyd 84 123 201 Fronk, Joanne 31 44 128 215 253 Frank, Lee Dean 278 Frank, Hilmer A. 29 Franklin, Richard I. 54 59 315 Franklin, Don 274 Franklin, Dorothy Moy 296 Franklin, Ronald A. 167 303 Franklin, Eleanor Lael 251 Franklin, Doris P. 296 Franklin, Lawrence F. 312 Fraser, James Robert 66 272 Frechette, Bruno 122 Frazee, Fronces G. 60 299 Frazier, Worthy Lyle 61 283 Fredericks, Narma 44 92 106 177 255 Fredekind, Alfred E. 12 Frederick, Lafoyetle Fredericksan, Michael H. 283 Freeman, Lloyd Wm. 65 103 Freeman, Howard E. 61 Freemon, Wollace A. 260 284 Freeman, Theodore K. 39 Freese, Eleanor 65 85 253 Freimuth, Edward A., Jr. 32 85 302 310 Freer, Stephen Tabor 303 Freese, Elaine Evelyn 128 Frei, Anne 44 229 288 French, Fronk 97 French, Robert W. 33 French, Norma Lee 72 256 French, Donold Irving 33 318 French, Nancy 86 99 106 246 Frets, Jack Eldon 48 97 122 Fretz, Harold Watrous 19 266 Fricke, Adolph 97 106 318 Friberg, W. Gregg 28 138 145 277 Friel, Charlotte 39 41 64 65 68 ' 87 92 97 98 106 122 182 254 Friel, Wallis 272 Friedman, Albert 106 123 170 315 Frier, Phillip Allison 222 Frieske, Walter 12 Fries, George Fronds 303 Frink, Betty 87 100 106 294 Froistad, Richord D. 67 97 106 188 Fronsdahl, Melvin E. 91 312 Fronsdahl, Wesley 106 122 127 312 Froistad, Delores Jean 46 Frost, Orville L. 97 108 Fry, Lorno Mae 59 85 292 Fry, Dudley 28 73 75 282 Fryberger, Rolph F. 68 73 75 Fuchs, Carl Albert 65 67 265 Fulgham, Russell 375 Fulkerson, Arthur E. 64 264 Fulfs, 8eradine K. 131 Fullner, John L. 65 78 312 Fuller, George Eldon 36 308 Fuller, Gloria E. 296 Fuller, Marcia 106 Fuller, Richard Westan 264 Fuller, Willard C. 160 Fullner, Max 101 106 324 Fullner, Nola Claire 69 324 Fullner, R. 201 Funk, Peter Dietrich 260 265 Fuqua, Peggy Morie 27 292 Furuness, Clifford 13 260 270 Furuness, John O. 35 261 270 Furgeson, Helen Morie 35 256 Fye, Robert Eaton 13 G Gadley, Clarence 73 75 95 Gaines, Morgaret Hayes 33 Gaiser, Jerry Ogden 22 284 Gaines, Herbert 72 73 103 106 Galbraith, Milton D. 44 Galbraith, Graeme C. 59 315 Gale, Valerie Ann 38 39 95 106 110 206 208 290 Galgan, Michael Walter 54 Gales, Lorraine M. 112 Gale, Nathan D. 106 240 310 Gallacher, Donold W. 50 106 118 308 Gallagher, Jo Ann 254 Gallagher, Leroy V. 96 308 Gallagher, Shirley Kaye 296 Gallaghan, Arthur L. 80 Gallaher, June Arlene 76 246 Galligan, William L. 61 79 261 276 Gallinger, Edythe E. 296 Galloway, Earley 56 144 267 Galvin, Deloyd G. 14 Galvin, Marybess Gamble, James H. 74 106 307 Gambold, Robert Lee 96 140 141 150 153 154 274 Gange, Melville E. 283 Gan, Maurice 75 215 216 Gann, Samuel David 271 Gansberg, Clarence F. 84 106 123 174 268 Garcia, Matthew I. 303 Gardner, Arnold Howard 101 Gardner, Jeannine G. 16 299 Garrie, Cloyton 74 Gardner, Phil Thad 267 Gardner, Virginia Lee 67 299 Gardner, Richard M. 32 285 Garland, Jack C. 72 83 267 Garred, Max Frank 69 85 279 Gartland, Donald B. 66 84 142 280 Gault, Fremont C., Jr. 167 273 Gauthier, Richard P. 303 Gaukrager, Ruth Ann 48 Gaynar, William 3 Goy, Morgaret K. 296 Gaydo, Lawrence 128 280 Gearheort, Lynn 72 73 97 125 Gedney, Dix 65 281 Gee, Dovid James 21 303 Gehmon, Kenneth Henry 53 Gehres, Leighton Dale 25 308 Gelhous, Gerold D. 264 Gearge, Doris V. 296 George, John 174 George, Lynn A. 135 240 310 George, Norman Dale 106 126 George, Mary Helen 122 George, Tanna Rose 112 149 Geppert, William F., Jr. 62 138 144 215 216 285 Gerber, Edwin Fred 23 Gerber, John Jacob, Jr. 90 312 Gerkey, Gene E. 59 216 273 Gerken, Rudy 67 216 273 German, Joseph Lovelle 122 Gersten, William N. 23 Geschwinder, Shirley 19 246 Gfeller, Patricia M. 296 Ghigliane, Dolores 64 74 288 Gibbons, Borbara 40 82 249 Gibbons, Don Odell 201 312 Gibbs, Edward 50 106 123 310 Gibson, Gordon Edward 281 Giesa, Jay Ward 44 106 107 Gigger, Richard P. 47 Gildow, Genevieve 65 209 256 Gilbough, William R. Gilbert, Bruce R. 35 40 272 Gilbert, Jean Lee 246 Gilden, Robert O. 168 Gilhous, Gerald 303 Gilkeson, Polly 8ryan 50 Gilkeson, Raymond A. 150 Gillies, Clifford 87 106 111 Gillis, Patricio A. 12 294 Gillom, Jock Morris 75 105 312 Gilliland, Richard A. 100 106 164 30B Gillmore, Robert 106 120 307 Gilmore, Mary 33 208 210 254 Gilson, Robert Lloyd, Jr. 160 Gimlin, Doris Ann 31 290 Gingold, Morvin B. 303 Giroldo, Luis 49 53 55 96 97 106 316 Gisselberg, Paul, Jr. 33 310 Gitner, Margaret Leana 80 258 Gitzen, Bill James 131 240 Glorborg, Arnold E. 88 264 Glander, Mary 32 88 258 Gladson, Gordon V., Jr. 270 Gladish, Richard O. 265 Glasgow, Max Lewis, Jr. Glasner, Charles H. Gleason, John Frank 85 Gleason, William 70 266 Gleason, Patricia Rose 112 134 Glenn, Dally 106 128 228 235 288 Glover, Lorraine 68 95 96 98 106 206 208 254 261 Glover, Everett L. 24 72 Gobbato, Giulio Carl 69 Goddord, Jolene 92 299 Godfrey, lone Etala 10 296 Godfrey, Dennis 106 117 262 270 Goedecke, Dovid 41 65 102 106 200 201 284 Goetz, Julia Arlie 33 64 253 Goettel, Don 106 114 215 318 Gohlman, Marilyn L. 296 Goldberg, Allen 48 106 135 Gollehon, Jimmie Jake 26 Golden, Albert 315 Goldstein, Melvin Leon 23 Gaodfellow, Fred A. 29 308 Gaodenough, W. H., 3rd 277 Gaoder, La Vern 83 314 315 Goodhue, Dorothy Lee 69 290 Goodwin, Edwin Elward 59 Goodwin, Duwayne L. 66 Goodwin, Mary Morgan 19 Goot, Bev 170 230 288 Gordon, Robert Luther 66 Gordon, Charles F. 219 Gorham, Leslie A. 70 Goraw, George 131 166 303 Gorrie, Clayton K. 95 106 Gorski, Andrew K. 39 312 Gortatowski, Melvin J. 6 Gortner, Joseph Edwin 303 Gasney, Vernon Max 103 Goss, Richard 106 127 308 Gass, Roy Lean 73 128 320 Gotham, Louise May 296 Gough, William T. 48 229 308 Goudy, George 41 66 125 132 302 308 Goulter, Allen James 123 160 Gower, Glen Harold 303 Graber, Ervin 94 106 149 284 Graber, Glen Edward 60 308 Gradwohl, Shirley Ann 296 Graham, 8arbara Lee 254 Graham, Dolores May 85 106 170 215 230 255 Graham, Jack 106 278 Graham, Leonard F. 51 76 316 Graham, Marjorie Ann 296 Graham, Joan 61 299 Graham, Ruth Ellen 70 288 Graham, Nancy Ray 41 62 170 207 210 215 230 254 Grahom, Richard 166 303 Graham, Thomas 64 88 216 283 Graham, William George 43 75 Graham, Shirl O. Gramling, Vernon Carl 260 263 Granger, Mary 41 74 99 106 292 Grant, James 49 63 239 314 315 Graves, C. 201 Grant, Donald J., Sr. 88 Grosser, Fred 106 108 315 Grosser, Robert 30 40 278 Graversen, Betty L. 72 Gray, Aldon H. 60 308 309 Gray, Archibald 280 Gray, Earl Llayd Gray, Jack 97 113 238 319 Gray, Laura Ann 202 296 Gray, Nancy A. 20 248 Gray, Thomas Glen 89 312 Gray, William 54 70 277 Graybeol, Kenneth A. 30 264 Greedy, Sue 27 170 230 250 Green, Arnold 105 106 215 318 Green, Donald Ray 40 57 Green. Dilly 38 39 83 93 99 106 190 314 315 Green, Floyd 51 107 128 263 Green, Doris Jeon 296 Green, Jack 34 50 230 319 Green, Mary Adele 89 107 292 Green, Stonley Raymond 85 315 Green, Wallace 107 114 263 Greene, Kenneth 99 314 316 Greene, Ted Whitney 41 69 73 Greene, Norman 107 127 140 147 286 Greenhut, Ann 32 Greenough, Peyton 29 281 Greenough, Franklin M. 281 Greer, Barbora Jean 32 290 Gregg, John Dever 44 77 Gregor, Anita 32 180 200 294 Gregson, James 98 122 315 Gregory, Donald 83 97 107 121 301 Gregory, Janet Lee 231 253 Gregory, Donna 88 97 106 107 Greig, Lawrence Earl 281 Grenald, Raymond 48 107 137 215 216 305 Grennell, Budwin 22 201 219 267 Greul, Vilma 179 296 Grewe, Arthur Henry 97 308 Grewell, Jaanne S. 233 296 Grey, Alan Edgar Grey, Chuck 167 Grieve, John 49 72 318 Grier, William T., Jr. 46 Grier, Norman 97 273 Griff, Arthur 85 107 139 280 Griffin, Richard H. 132 305 Griffin, Richard E. 37 228 229 Griffin, Marilyn Jean 296 377 PICTURE INDEX (continued) Griffith, Dorothy Jane 32 170 209 230 251 Griffith, Thomas 107 114 269 Grillo, Joseph C., Jr. 36 316 Grim, Alfred Christian 112 Grimes, Harper Dean 31 268 Grimstad, Margaretha 64 229 248 Graeschell, Wilmo C. 3 Graeschell, Robert 21 Groeneveld, Menno H. H. Graenen, Johannes F. 38 318 Graesbeck, Grant Floyd 57 Gropper, Mary 296 Grashong, Gene Earl 50 263 Gross, William 94 Gross, Lawrence 75 i 82 312 Grosso, Gerald Henry 184 303 Graves, James David 42 52 61 102 107 220 261 268 Grunbaum, Hans H. 33 267 Gudor, Michael Allen 18 Guest, Jaanne Marron 59 288 Guettinger, David L. 74 303 Guhlke, Richord Henry 32 312 Guldjord, Sidsel Moe 65 292 Gullikson, Thomas L. 31 129 164 186 285 Gullikson, Rose Marie 296 Gulick, Mickey Leland 166 312 Gumm, Phillip Arnold 303 Gunhildrud, Thare J. 107 229 318 r ' (mm, John Eugene 53 71 268 Gunstone, Le Ray 54 74 107 no Gunsfan, Shirley 98 107 169 250 Gunsul, Richord Webster 56 89 Gunter, Arlo Rufus Gunderson, Dick 67 182 183 316 Gunter, Raymond 98 107 283 Guptill, Carter C. 183 Gurney, Edward Lee 19 Gustafson, Peter M. 167 303 Gustafson, Richord E. 276 Gutierrez, Jose 97 Guthrie, Robert James 66 216 Guthrie, Donna Ann 61 294 Guthrie, Noel Thomas 278 Guyer, Frank Dudley 83 Gylling, Howard Edward 59 H Haas, Donna 43 67 69 299 Haakenson, Don Arthur 107 118 Haas, Dean Eldon 77 Haben, Jahn Francis Hackney, Elvera L. 296 Haddon, Marjorie Helen 29 Haden, Glen Lauis 286 Hadley, Alan Desmond 75 91 Haer, John Lester 61 Haffner, Merle Wayne 29 282 Haga, Lawrence J. 35 231 316 Hagen, Wayne Gilbert 303 Hagen, Brigitte 43 229 249 Hager, Robert Henhy Haggarth, Don 312 Hagquist, Gerald 92 239 312 Hague, Sue Mary 296 Hagie, Jean S. 68 Hagie, Daryl 315 Hahn, Leslie 4 Hahn, Rodney Phillip 75 Hahn, Floyd G. 67 308 Haight, Frank Wilson 203 Hoigh, Jean Eloise 101 Haines, Clyde 43 43 58 312 Hainley, Charles A. 20 Haines, Janice Aileen 28 299 Haldon, Anne 296 Hales, G. Robert 92 107 286 Holl. Betty Jo 296 Hall, Janice Lavanne 61 Hall, Joyce Claire 12 Hall, Nelson 303 Hall, Jeanette 202 247 Hall, Nancy Annell 31 209 250 Hall, Philip Clarence 303 Hall, Nelsan Russell Hall, Warren Arthur 168 Holl, Wayne 8ryant 98 107 305 Hall, Wallace Claude 260 284 Hallett, Irene 94 107 290 Halt, Gerald 305 Halle, Elaine 60 132 209 249 259 261 Hallowell, Alfred Lee 303 Halvorson, Robert 65 83 284 Hamano, James Akira 62 107 114 231 94 107 290 31 246 67 305 65 71 261 273 303 285 273 88 107 288 73 76 93 107 Hammill, Hallie 107 120 318 Hamner, Paul Clyde Hambelton, Marjorie Hamilton, Faye L. Hamilton, Herbert Hamilton, William Hamilton, Robert R. Hamilton, Roger Hamlin, Williom Louis Hammargren, Althea Hammerich, Wilmer Hampton, John Wendall 303 Hamre, Melvin L. 75 303 Hancock, Glen 83 99 107 276 Handelond, Bertha A. 68 132 168 184 206 208 232 288 302 Hand, Joyce 27 220 290 Hanford, Anastasis 43 64 65 168 203 215 236 248 261 Haney, Fred Darwin 14 Hanford, Edwin M. 155 277 Haner, Gregory Williom 312 Honki, Richard 62 107 110 231 308 Hanks, Willis Clark 167 274 Hanks, Edward M. 93 103 308 Hanlon, Kenneth 8. 92 107 276 Hannoh, Wayne Edward 99 107 Hanni, Edward Ernest 96 312 Hannula, Donald F. 31 148 280 Hansen, Barbara Jean 171 247 Hansen, Fred Arthur Hansen, Gordon 80 285 Hansen, Hans 49 72 312 Hansen, James Henry 118 312 Hansen, Mildred 296 Hansen, Narman Allen 274 Hansen, Virginia Mae 86 95 97 107 299 Hanson, Audrey Lau 168 251 Hanson, John Bernard 54 Hansan, Harvey Earl 107 Hanson, Peter 283 Hansan, Robert Fred 38 42 87 127 231 238 310 Hanson, Robert Hardy 15 316 Harcus, Robert Arthur 123 178 Hardesty, Roy Edward 92 Hardesty, Boyd Archer 305 Harder, William G. 219 303 Harder, Robert William Hardie, William Burnet 144 Hardin, Victor Edward 24 Hardin, Edward Eugene 110 Harding, Bruce 23 107 318 Harding, Irene Shirley 232 296 Harding, Frank Bruce 138 Harding, Narman Earl 260 Harding, Louis 33 263 Harding, Gerold Ben 74 Harding, John 316 Harjulin, Don Ray 12 305 Hardwick, Robert L. 36 285 Hardwig, John Palmer 36 Hardy, Donald Thomas 27 268 Hardy, Dale 319 Hardwick, Thomas Cleo 55 149 Hardy, Robert E. 33 88 141 146 280 Harle, Richard Roy 74 260 278 Harlan, Laurence E. 121 Harman, Janet 63 169 171 250 261 Harmeling, George 49 316 Harmon, Robert Everett 16 308 Harms, John Burton 104 Horns, Williom T., Jr. 118 Horns, Julia V. 132 Harper, Robert Chester 74 303 Harper, Vivian Rase 43 87 99 107 251 259 Harper, Hugh Allen, Jr. 55 Harper, Barbara 65 231 299 Harper, Zone Robt. 48 141 316 Harrington, Edward 84 85 98 107 308 Harrington, Gordon 100 200 312 Harrington, Ray Dean 303 Harris, Eugene Lee 116 Harris, Henry Charles 84 97 115 Harris, Harold Lavern 303 Harris, Jeanne J. 97 171 267 Harris, Jaan E. 44 42 181 207 248 Harris, Mary Catherine 32 Harris, Leane Frances 252 Harris, Richard C. 41 129 312 Horris, Susan 87 101 107 299 Harris, Shirlee G. 18 Harris, Wilford D. Harris, Wilfard D. 86 Harris, Stanley Warren 145 Harris, Wilma 63 179 250 Horris, Virginia May 31 290 Harrison, Nancy 100 107 290 Harrison, Walter W. 78 Harrison, Robert Elser Harshman, Edmund Paul 73 107 121 312 Hart, Clinton Elmer 88 314 315 Hart, Olin McLean 71 Hart, Lucille E. 88 Hart, William E., Jr. 103 324 Hart, Robert Arthur 64 Hartbauer, Herbert 229 268 Hartig, Alvin 104 220 276 Harting, Evelyn 32 207 256 Hartle, Dwight 84 123 205 Hartman, Terry 95 107 235 318 Hartman, Pauline Marie 31 252 Hartman, Lloyd B. 17 239 282 Hartman, Raymond D. 5 316 Hartmeier, Barbara 85 101 107 299 Hartmeier, Lois J. 35 288 Hartung, Robert Eugene 71 75 Hartup, James Calvin 68 316 Hartson, John Alfred 99 318 Hartzog, Dovid Henry 35 75 Harvey, Don Rolond 16 316 Harvey, Harriet 63 66 290 Hatcher, Malcolm 128 Hatcher, Danna 36 43 254 Hatcher, Scott 39 78 260 264 Hatfi eld, 8urke 319 Hathaway, James 8. 66 228 315 Hatlen, Ralph 64 272 Hotly, Merle 252 Hattrup, Gordon G. 36 Hattrup, Alan Richard Hatton, Thurman T., Jr. Hauenstein, Glenn 32 78 312 Haugan, Joanne 247 260 Haug, Robert Carrol 32 312 Hauenstein, Delbert L. 303 Hauswirth, Barbara 43 70 125 290 Hauser, Ralph 51 56 228 303 Haun, Richard Earl 39 310 Haun, Keith Edmund 17 Haun, Ralph Edgar 303 Haun, Rodger Edwin 43 278 Hauswedell, Jaan H. 187 257 Havo, Doris 67 86 88 209 290 Hava, David Martin 28 318 Havig, Dean 105 107 305 Havens, Gregory D., Jr. 303 Havo, Vernon 83 101 108 220 318 Havlina, Juanita 69 88 231 299 Hawkins, Jomes H. 94 Hawkins, Harold Clyde 180 279 Haworth, Donald 103 108 Hawthorne, George 115 305 Hay, Donald 72 100 108 308 Hay, Morilyn Anne 25 299 Hay, Olga Marie 88 296 Hayashi, Riyako 143 Hayes, E. Blanche 179 246 Hayes, Walter Charles Haynes, Donna 64 101 108 288 Haynes, Donald C. 36 228 268 Haynes, Franklin D. 303 Hays, Steven J. 31 44 Hays, Gerald Joseph 5 303 Hayward, Claire Anne 24B Head, Jim V. 166 167 274 Heald, Barbara 79 108 210 299 Healy, Nicholas C. 94 Heath, Clement 68 83 314 316 Heoth, Mary 296 Heathman, 8arbara Lee 296 Heoth, William Edward Heckman, Jim C. 34 280 Hedelius, Robert K. 108 133 240 315 Hedin, Adete 288 Hedsfrom, Clyde 62 89 276 Heenan, Leo John, Jr. 30 Hee, Harry Tin Yee 49 80 231 308 Heft, Jeroldine 26 132 209 28B Heflin, Mary Jaon 296 Heglar, Harlan Lee 73 75 130 Heideman, Arthur W. 8 Heimbigner, Donal W. 28 280 Heimbigner, Cynthia R. 255 Hein, Michael Francis 273 Hein, Jeanne 8. 55 292 Hein, Robert Jensen 65 277 Helgeson, Russell 95 190 261 263 Helke, Clarence F. 13 Held, Joanne 179 255 Helgeson, Robert 50 51 105 108 179 235 322 Helgeson, Martha 97 108 235 322 Helgeson, Russ 261 Hellenga, Glen 41 60 74 236 261 264 Helling, Dean 50 101 108 263 Helmer, Sally Ann 179 248 Helm, Kenneth Sumner 167 273 Hemmerling, Richard 103 Hemnes, Aldin Ernest 303 Henault, Robert W. 47 312 Henderson, Robert F. 100 Henderson, Robert M. 43 277 Henderson, Raymond G. 279 Henderson, William 68 262 277 Hendrickson, Paul 97 104 122 201 283 Hendricks, Meg 230 Hendryx, Gerald Jee, Jr. 162 H’engen, Edward John 303 Henley, Betty Jean 30 Hendle, Joan Margaret 246 Henkle, Donald 200 201 278 Hennemon, Robert G. 32 312 Henriot, Rex 44 57 185 281 Henrikson, Harold 83 108 119 271 Henry, Wilbur Deane 8 303 Henry, Robert 96 108 132 269 Henson, George A. 59 Hensen, Jim 312 Henshaw, Charles James 36 316 Herian, Nona 108 113 290 302 Heron, Billy Raymond 39 308 Heron, Charlie E. 308 Herndon, Lyra Jean 108 294 Herreft, Iris 296 Herriatt, Robert L. 153 Herstrom, Fred 66 83 215 314 316 Heslin, Joseph 108 122 273 Hespen, Naomi Mae 108 290 Hoskins, Robert E. 33 274 Ingham, Vivian Lee 30 294 Hettinger, Keith A. 48 142 318 Hotrum, Harlow Rineor 109 Ingham, Gerald 64 l 94 122 Hevel, Sally Joyce 70 251 Houck, William C., Jr. 115 Ingram, Narman E. 26 Hewins, 8efte Lee 38 292 Haughton, Dick 40 i 89 314 316 Ingraham, Frances L. 88 296 Hewitt, Willie E. 268 Houghtan, Lais 63 87 291 Inks, Yvonne E. 296 Hibbs, Robert Andrews 85 Hauk, William John 34 • 08 Irsfeld, Nicholos 41 52 278 Higgins, Charlotte 299 Houk, Rosado Lu Irvine, Richard E. 128 Higgins, Charles 104 122 320 House, Hugh Carter 41 63 83 Irvine, Robert Leslie 31 281 Higgins, Leigh Rawe 29 235 262 278 Irving, Stan 310 Hilby, Gerald 42 108 116 267 Houston, Dale Richard 63 Irwin, Addison Lee 120 310 Hilby, Patti Lou 296 Howard, Alonzo 88 235 310 Irwin, Philip 101 240 310 Hildebrond, Danold C. 37 308 340 Irwin, Betty Lou 296 Hildebrand, Fred A. 52 95 99 Howard, Danold Ralph 81 312 Isaacs, Orville 109 162 269 106 108 272 Howard, Lilma 102 108 291 Isaacsan, Russell H. 24 Hill, Arleen 64 209 236 249 Howard, Nancy 101 108 291 Isbelle, Harry Carl 84 123 153 261 Howe, Robert Wilson 303 Isenhart, Jack E. Hill, Beverly J. 28 299 Howell, James 58 83 138 150 Iversen, Harold 109 132 281 Hill, Donald Kent 81 215 216 266 Hill, Eleanor 129 Howell, Wayne W. 303 T Hill, Jack Edward 74 Howell, Leonard R. 85 98 J Hill, Jomes 86 88 108 280 Haydal, Astrid 32 200 292 Hill, Patricio May 257 Hoyt, Jeannine 34 184 185 Jaccard, Hiel 70 228 305 316 Hill, William Jacob 115 254 261 Jackson, Bannie Jo 32 294 Hilliard, Richard A. 129 Hoyt, Joanne Mary 296 Jackson, Barbara Ann 255 Hilliard, Glenn A. 91 312 Hrutfiord, Bjorn F. 303 Jackson, Dorothy Ellen 62 254 Hills, George 32 260 269 Hsieh, Jeng Mein 76 Jacksan, Geraldine R. 248 Hinderer, Edward S. 33 50 312 Hsien, Jui Chang Jackson, George E. 281 Hine, William 48 1 108 132 310 Huang, Teh Cheng 85 Jockson, Kenneth M. 67 ' 97 115 Hinkson, Dan Le Roy 98 108 Hubbord, Clifford Ray 30 273 122 149 220 263 Hubbard, John J. 167 260 282 Jackson, John Charles 34 308 Hinton, Ken 274 Hubbard, Mary Jean 35 208 Jockson, Keith 131 132 303 Hinz, Barbara Jaan 32 299 211 251 Jackson, Jack H. 239 284 Hinrichs, Robert Max 75 167 Hubbard, Adele 202 301 Jockson, James William 96 260 264 Hubbard, Donald 71 316 Jackson, John Leach Hintlion, Richard 95 Hubbard, Gordon Duane 303 Jockson, Peter 50 109 126 Hitz, James Richard 71 Hubbard, Betty L. Jockson, Thamos Lloyd 213 Hobbs, Raymond 93 138 141 Hubble, Gene Lewis 46 51 305 Jacky, Jaan Louise 99 109 251 316 Huber, Richard 167 260 277 Jacky, Gordon Roger 49 272 Hoagland, Alan Ray 99 136 Hubbell, Beckwith, Jr. 196 Jacobs, Robert Edward 27 278 Hobble, James Orval 129 274 Huber, Paul L. 25 312 Jacobs, Billy 303 Hachhaus, Jack 77 79 324 Huckle, Jane 37 128 180 208 Jacobs, Delmor G. 109 113 220 Hodge, Ben Jay 52 €73 Hodgson, Alexander S. 130 Hodgson, Thomas 50 51 108 113 Hodgson, William H., Jr. 26 Hoff, F. Joanne 65 169 171 257 Hoff, Janet Gayle 296 Hoffer, Virginia 91 108 210 211 246 261 Hoff; Janet 85 99 108 290 Hoff, Olav 148 Hoffman, Pauline 34 128 294 Hoffman, Marlene 258 260 Hoffmon, Dorcos Ann 33 132 179 189 246 Hoffman, John 49 53 133 305 Hoffman, Melvin Frank 8 Haggarth, Donald B. 33 Haidale, Peggy 132 186 247 Hokanson, Barbara L. 131 296 Holbrook, Gilbert 147 274 Halcomb, Marvin Walter 48 308 Holroyd, Jack Arthur Holland, Forest C. Holling, Clarence H. Hollond, Jean Rayburn Holliday, Donald M. 66 211 215 249 Hudson, Belva Dolores 70 Hudson, Dean 13 216 261 277 Huelett, William D. 91 108 316 Hufnail, Helen 33 299 Hughes, Aileen Lois 60 207 249 Hughes, Carlyle Darwin 30 324 Hughes, Douglas 200 229 303 Hughes, Elizabeth M. 32 128 209 257 Hughes, Floyd 83 108 118 274 Hughes, Gerald G. 235 Hughes, Kenneth Lee 58 312 Hughes, Kenneth Neil 132 303 Hughes, James Hudson Hughes, Lorraine 132 256 260 Hughes, Robert Carroll 62 268 Hulbert, Robert 73 95 97 103 108 220 221 225 261 274 Hulbert, Lloyd Clair 63 Hulbert, Ann Lauise 250 Hulbert, Maudie E. 35 187 248 Hummel, Betty Lynn 98 108 248 Humphrey, Lorene 25 Humphrey, Donald Hollingbery, Marilu 58 208 250 Hunskoar, Darlene Holliday, Hilda 75 Holloway, Dayton N. 64 268 Holloway, Howard K. 121 Holloway, Charles M. Hollowell, Al 279 Holm, Edward B. Halman, Ralph, Jr. 303 Holman, James Allen Holmes, Donald 32 22B 275 Holmes, Keith M. 7 Holmes, William 305 Holroyd, Jack 273 Holsfrom, Jay Randall 53 305 Holt, Gerald Dan 27 149 305 Halt, Dean Calhoun 104 108 Holt, Dean Calhoun 104 Holt, Jack Walter 57 Holte, Ralph Julian A. 142 Homes, Bernard Frank 86 Homes, William 166 Hong, Chaan Suik 134 Hooper, Paul 59 215 216 Hoovel, Clifford G. 27 312 Hoover, Helen 252 Hoover, Roy Otto 129 Haosier, Ray 305 Hopkins, Harley W. 55 74 76 Hapwoad, Robert V. 201 268 Hopper, Jack Harrison 280 Happ, Merlin James 19 286 Hord, Harris Hendricks 43 Horon, Colleen 44 65 210 258 Horan, Michael 62 261 262 283 87 10B 112 299 75 78 236 305 96 108 169 291 29 316 Horine, Robert Thomas Horjes, John William Hariuchi, Tomoyoshi Horace, Raymond L. Horey, Donald Richard Horace, James Alfred Horn, Elaise Wilma 92 108 249 Horne, Arthur 75 108 131 279 58 88 274 38 231 308 22 59 19 319 Hunt, Donald Wayne Hunt, Angus Lamar Hunt, Glen Harry 113 Hunt, Hazel Harriot 258 Hunt, Laurence John Hunt, Williom Hunter, Harold 83 101 108 155 220 225 277 Hunter, David 49 53 97 161 31B Hunter, Ray Dale Hunter, Greg Hunter, Lloyd Thueny Hunter, Walter Jay Huntley, Edward Huat, 8eatrice Hupp, Mollianne 63 209 251 Hurd, Robert Charles 43 Hurd, Arthur Rolland Hurlburt, Fred Wm. Hurlbuft, Ralston G. Hurley, Clifford Ira Hurst, Melvin Lester Hurst, Mildred Mory Husa, Narma Sylvia 91 108 296 Huston, Fred M. 73 98 108 264 Huston, Don Warren 303 Hutchinson, Gladys 133 Hutchinson, Verne 108 123 273 Hutchison, Narma 33 77 249 Hutchins, Joyce Nodine 296 Hutchison, Jim Howard 129 Hutton, Thomas D., Jr. 303 Hyden, Robert Gifford 36 303 Hyde, James Alan 102 108 270 2B6 Jacobs, Edward James 67 312 Jacobs, Arlene Jean 43 60 299 Jacobs, Richard 28 216 271 Jacobs, Harvey Allen 101 109 Jacobsen, Paul 68 73 76 312 Jacobsen, Shirley M. 57 296 Jacobsen, Kay Lee Jacobsen, Eleanor R. 247 Jacobson, Dan A 41 62 92 277 Jacobson, Philip Lee 43 48 53 94 109 262 283 Jacobson, Duane Marvin 23 271 Jaekel, John Albert 161 Jaglowski, Eugene S. 166 276 John, Otta Lorenz 66 77 312 Jahnke, Leroy H. 105 305 James, Donald Hubert 95 235 James, Landelin W. 51 142 157 272 James, William Gustaf 20 Janecek, Lionel James 52 53 55 91 97 100 312 Jantsch, Norbert 109 120 318 Janke, Kirby Carl 31 51 Jaynes, Bryson L. 43 75 Jefferson, William J. 286 Jeglin, Lais Mae 60 77 292 Jeglin, Roberta L. 32 211 299 Jehle, Charles 51 109 152 263 75 82 272 78 87 322 129 23 B8 318 200 65 312 64 88 312 64 305 100 312 296 Jellum, Donald Walter Jenisch, Albert Joe Jenkins, Donaldean Y. Jenkins, John David Jenks, Carole Diane Jennings, James Hyatt, Bob Hymos, Theo Alfred I 314 316 123 186 Harner, Charles H. Home, Helen Jeraldine Horner, Don M. Horner, Carol B. Horning, Walter R. Harswill, Anne C. Horvath, Lauis Haseley, Ralph Gordon 16 256 267 48 66 16 296 60 303 Ikstrums, Imanfa 229 I Iron, Roy George 53 Imbach, Earnest C. Inabo, Kay 44 99 109 132 314 316 Inamine, Edward S. Ingalls, Velma Jean 70 Ingalsbe, Dovid 109 115 308 Ingham, Rodney Clinton 30 283 28 274 37 305 296 97 312 64 288 103 109 149 308 Jenne, William Eldon Jennings, Edith Mae 88 296 Jensen, Duane 77 97 219 312 Jensen, David Martin 87 Jensen, Glen Floyd 166 Jensen, Kenneth W. 53 75 Jensen, James 92 236 314 316 Jensen, Lea Stanley 147 Jensen, Margaret Helen 64 257 Jensen, Marion Lee 60 266 Jensen, Val 43 261 262 281 Jensen, Richard 82 312 Jensvold, Gertrude F. 296 Jernigan, Jerry P. 30 318 Jerome, Keith L. 303 Jessup, Sharan P. 66 184 185 211 252 Jessen, Raymond T., Jr. 303 Jewell, C. Wilfred Jahansan, 8arbara Sue 27 254 Johonson, Nadine P. Jahann, Stanley 305 John, Gilbert Jay 51 216 283 Johanson, Dean 48 109 128 Johannesen, Jacob 41 49 72 286 Johnsen, Turi Ann 65 215 John, David Willard 57 Johnson, Alice 98 109 299 Johnson, Anita Louise 296 Johnson, Barbara 98 109 299 Johnson, Betty Mae 132 296 Johnson, Betty Jean 33 301 Johnson, Clarence Lean 33 Johnson, Carl Arnold Johnson, Corwin M. 72 142 Johnson, Carol Marie 62 250 Johnson, Charlotte H. 74 Johnson, Dale Edword 78 Johnson, Duane Harold 36 316 Johnson, Dale L. 125 Johnson, David 84 123 173 268 378 I PICTURE INDEX (continued) Johnson, Dorothy 62 94 109 189 Johnson, Geraldine 101 109 252 259 Johnson, Gunner 167 Johnson, Jerry 312 Johnson, Horry Theodore 136 Johnson, Jeanine E. 291 Johnson, Joanne 8owen 33 170 180 208 230 257 Johnson, Jacquelyn J. Johnson, James F. 166 312 Johnson, Jerry 109 126 220 308 Johnson, Knute Wolter 127 Johnson, Kenneth M. 33 281 Johnson, Lee 274 Johnson, Leonord 50 51 129 Johnson, Louise 50 215 270 Johnson, Lodessa D. 20 Johnson, Mary Lee 61 Johnson, Marie Louise 40 33 170 185 208 251 Johnson, Mary Ruth 33 235 292 Johnson, Marion E. 32 299 Johnson, Marion 247 Johnson, Mory Duane 29 292 Johnson, Oliver Herbert 169 Johnson, Robert W. 146 Johnson, Robert Lee 66 Johnson, Ruth Louise 180 252 Johnson, Robert H 40 54 65 72 74 264 Johnson, Richard Edgar 48 105 Johnson, Roger Ned 65 284 Johnson, Robert L. 77 104 109 312 Johnson, Stanley Paul 137 323 Johnson, Sven 51 109 127 310 Johnson, Theodore 87 109 142 Johnson, Verner L. 55 Johnson, Victor Hugo 36 318 Johnson, Walter H. 54 97 109 310 Johnson, Walter A. 81 109 270 Johnson, Wendell E. 273 Johnson, William B. 41 65 83 273 Johnson, William E. 109 155 Johnston, Arthur 106 109 318 Johnston, Barbara June 254 Johnston, Carol 23 170 230 250 Johnston, Mary K. 180 254 260 Johnston, Raymond Poul 303 Jolly, David Asher, Jr. 54 109 134 228 229 305 Jones, Clorence B. 48 102 312 Jocki, Dale 51 Jones, Georgialee 232 Jones, Clifford 70 215 216 308 Jones, Carl Raymond 31 270 Jones, Donna Goy 297 Jones, David 28 312 Jones, Evan A. 49 60 308 Jones, Ellis E. 36 Jones, Gordon Raw 25 Jones, Goreth E. 33 308 Jones, Gayne Louis 48 109 169 Jones, Hugh T. 33 285 Jones, Howell William 310 Jones, Hilton A. 101 109 263 Jones, Harold 74 108 109 308 Jones, Jomes D. 92 165 316 Jones, Jaonn Marie 40 63‘ 252 Jones, James 23 308 Jones, John H. 97 109 263 Jones, Lawrence 310 Jones, Laurence C. 35 51 305 Janes, Martha W. 28 Jones, Maiben Duane 91 Jones, Maury 285 Jones, Patricia K. 235 256 Janes, Patricio Ann 88 179 297 Jones, Robert Eugene 33 318 Jones, Virginia May 34 235 294 Jones, Victoria E. 87 294 Jones, Verne S. 103 109 305 Jones, William M. 87 Jordan, Kenneth Leroy 87 318 Jordan, Thomas B. 88 109 125 Jorgenson, Dorothy E. 33 170 230 255 Jorgensen, Robert D. Jorgensen, Roy Edward 151 Joseph, Don Oliver 167 Joyce, Larry 316 Juetten, Virginia Ann 64 297 Julius, Jean Ann 66 235 297 Juneau, Barbara 63 65 202 299 June, Patricia Ann Juris, Thomas George 74 281 K Kaifer, Alice Lauise 96 Kainer, Robert Adams Kain, Keith E. Kalvesmaki, William L. Kallstrom, Glen 166 Kamerrer, Helen 94 Kamm, Roberta May Kamaka, Samuel Kaialii Komako, Frederick 62 225 Kane, Betty Jeanne Kangas, Roy Carl Kane, Barbara 96 109 Kaplan, Sidney J. Karmansky, Alexandra Karlson, Walter Henry 109 247 11 280 303 167 303 109 301 68 136 109 112 231 286 31 288 82 312 229 288 61 257 51 274 Korshner, Richord Kossel, Emory Dale Kasper, Alfred 1 OS Katz, Herman Mitchell Keating, Maurice S. Keating, Maurice S. Keck, Robert Allen Keck, Walter Calvin Keefe, Marcia Gail Keebler, John W. Kee, Albert Fergus Keeler, Robert 57 129 216 281 Keenan, Mary Ann Keener, Betsy Moy Keir, Williom 94 10? Keithonn, Loretto Lou Keith, Louronce A. 7 Keithahn, Yvonne 9i Kellenbarger, Shirley Keller, James Eugene Kellar, Joyce Dean Keller, Fred Wolter 97 Keller, Ranald W. Kelley, Dwight Ranold ' Kelley, Jock E. 6f Kelley, Elaine Mary Kelly, Fern J.ouise 10( Kelley, Jack Robert Kelsey, Roger Raymond Kelso, Morvin E. Kemper, Jacqueline F. Kemp, Margaret Anne Kenody, Reid M., Jr. Kenedy, Lowell William Kennard, John Fred Kennedy, Jeremy 33 Kennedy, Larry Hall Kennett, John Franklin Keppler, Arnold G. Kercheval, Ronald f Kerr, Peggy 34 17 Kerr, Thomas A. Kerwin, Lourence E. Kershaw, Hyrum W. Kesterson, Clifford E. Kettel, Ernest Wolter Keta, John R. 88 5 Keto, William 88 9 Kienbaum, Iva Jean Kienholz, Barbora L. Kienholz, Wesley Kieri, Leo Peter Kielhack, Joyce E. 9 Kilborn, H. Morris 2 Killian, Lloyd 20 2 Killion, Harrison J. Kilpatrick, Ralph Earl Kim, Richord 108 11 Kimboll, Mark 82 9 Kimball, Howard Dale Kimmerly, Margoret A. Kinch, John Paul 110 142 324 Kinder, Herbert Todd 44 64 95 103 110 223 279 Kinch, Virginia Mae 97 110 228 301 324 King, Carol Lee 186 254 King, Donald Barnett 203 273 King, Eleanor Morgaret 66 King, Eunice Shirley 64 294 King, Franklin 100 110 324 King, Gregory Noel 260 280 83 87 50 51 97 110 137 312 56 272 313 91 65 111 65 281 115 316 50 109 247 201 235 279 15 15 303 303 189 297 167 303 198 216 281 200 246 297 262 284 62 297 3 85 306 109 299 63 112 61 292 106 267 303 165 110 286 181 248 110 171 130 50 53 55 108 no 78 225 52 67 64 292 30 281 34 312 261 262 282 32 282 285 158 215 269 51 150 116 267 185 211 255 31 274 75 303 125 190 59 312 132 264 110 286 no 286 297 68 75 135 186 no 246 260 269 314 316 316 111 231 318 no 282 181 2B2 33 256 142 324 King, Jerry L. King, Jocob Clair King, James Lloyd King, James Roger King, Leonard R. King, Robert 99 136 240 311 King, Richard Jean 26 263 King, Richard 164 266 King, Sheelagh Ann 297 King, William Chapin 150 King, Zelda Opal 97 110 324 Kingman, Charles 110 112 309 Kingman, Kathleen 104 110 247 Kingman, Barbora 28 211 249 Kingman, William Otta 152 Kingsbury, John A. 161 30B Kinashita, Jashya 152 Kinnaman, Willis J. 104 240 Kinney, Charles 30 164 167 Kinney, Frank Lawrence 74 79 Kinsey, Charles E. 303 Kinsey, Karen 64 170 230 250 Kinville, Harold V. 20 318 Kirk, Jean 100 110 288 Kirk, William V. 27 283 Kirkbride, Keith Frank 73 75 Kirschbaum, Don C. 75 76 Kirtley, Jacquaise A. 64 250 Kissler, Laurence 83 99 130 Kishi, Kyue Richard 52 306 Kiser, Lawrence S. 284 Kitlar, Barbara Anne 35 63 179 230 255 Kittleson, Kenneth E. 80 279 Kitula, Martin 316 Kiyo, Minoru 229 316 Klarich, Donald 74 101 285 Klous, Dono Goy 46 180 208 Klarich, John R. 110 134 285 Klein, Lorroine 294 Kleweno, Reginald 270 Kleweno, Walter P. 52 97 110 Klett, Carroll James 36 Klimke, Ewold Rolph 100 240 Kling, Edward Stanton 140 Kloster, Robert W. 110 148 309 Kloster, Kenneth Dale 34 309 Klastermeyer, Edword C. 19 Kluesner, Edward Lea 97 Knaggs, Clarence James 99 110 179 182 273 Knapp, Donno Lorroine 110 114 Knapp, Lloyd Arthur 37 313 Knopp, Hugh Alton 30 272 Knapp, Richard A. 30 Knapstad, Sverre 105 170 Knopp, Robert M. 66 Knapstad, Gloria Alto 101 170 Knievel, Anton J. 110 112 285 Knight, Imogene 297 Knight, Gary F. 75 Knights, Robert W. 29 Kniseley, Ruth Maureen 33 247 Knoshaug, Marilyn Hope 297 Knott, Robert Joseph 110 123 Knoll, Lorena Kay 297 Knowles, Alice May 67 96 110 256 261 Knowles, Gloria 66 74 294 Knowles, Billy A. 304 Knowles, Maurice 154 Knowles, Nettie Jane 297 Knowles, Wanda H. 44 Knax, Richard Franklin 146 Knudsen, Allen Leray 59 269 Knudson, Mary 91 97 110 291 Knudtsan, Wayne B. 167 271 Kabelin, Donald Ward 112 Kobes, Patricio 40 64 208 291 Koch, Milton, Junior 66 271 Kach, Philip David 304 Koch, Orville 73 110 124 306 Kadani, Nobuyuki Bill 89 Koenekamp, Carol 104 110 294 Koenig, Roe Louise 40 73 258 Koeppen, Joy S. 30 288 Kohler, Jo Anne 67 98 110 258 Kohne, Gretchen Lois 67 255 Kolb, Larry Duncan 304 Kolstoe, Ralph Kominski, Romona 85 98 110 Korn, Fronk 311 Kam, Tony Neil 38 231 316 Konno, Seichi 131 Koontz, James Morris 68 313 Kopper, Robert K. 110 120 310 Korte, Gerold M. 94 110 265 Korpelo, Helen Marie 65 292 Kornish, Joe F. 110 113 308 Karnish, Daniel Joseph 118 313 Kosnick, Stuart R. 91 286 Koskinen, Victor K. 22 52 Kastenbader, Virginio 235 291 Kosobuski, Margoret C. 30 40 170 230 232 288 Kotula, Martcil Eugene 49 92 Kotkin, Gornet Rase 130 Kavacic, Jock Henry 75 281 Kramer, Robert 73 99 110 267 Kramer, Robert Alan 36 306 Kramer, Lawrence 71 284 No Nome 293 Krause, Carol 87 110 114 292 Krone, Glen 157 Kraszewski, Stefan 68 Krause, Walter Philip 75 104 Kraus, William F. 110 121 Kraeger, Robert Alan 115 Kreps, Mary 41 64 85 207 291 Kreis, Robert 23 43 129 273 Kreizinger, Harold F. 72 73 97 109 110 262 275 Kretz, James 41 201 319 Kreindler, Julius 51 72 77 110 116 308 Krieger, Judy Marlene 27 252 Krilich, Anna 297 Kriebel, Nina 96 110 170 293 Kragstad, Reuben S. 30 Krokom, Marion Grace 301 Krokness, Harold 84 100 110 313 Krpan, Robert T. 131 Krueger, Dewayne R. 67 275 Kruckenberg, Darald L. 24 148 Krueger, John Rob ert 304 Krub, Louis Glenn, Jr. 13 Kruiswyk, Romeyn 78 97 111 Kubota, Lauise Sumi 30 88 239 261 263 277 Kubota, Tammy Sodro 76 Kuder, Emelia B. 22 Kuelpman, Richard K. 36 155 239 261 277 Kuechmann, Keith 77 239 263 Kuehn, Alfred Otta G. 229 319 Kuhns, Joseph 8uford 77 89 271 Kuhlman, Williom 91 111 306 Kuhn, Zelda Bess 97 111 293 Kulin, Donald 78 94 111 264 Kunkel, Edwin, Ray 304 Kuper, Wessel 304 Kurtak, Robert 50 64 215 216 269 Kurtz, Thomas R. 124 240 302 312 Loan, Raymond Wallace 69 233 Kus, Fronk Peter 120 Ledford, Lewis Milton 43 319 236 267 Kus, Henry 92 306 Lederle, Jonice L. 249 Lockridge, Jasper 138 Ledbetter, Melvin W. 307 Lockridge, Edna Moe 88 297 r Lee, Agnes 32 170 230 233 Lockridge, Margoret A. 59 293 L 288 Loew, Alberfha Gail 297 Lee, Betty 288 Loftus, Lois Foy 15 201 LoBounty, Joon 294 Lee, David 50 103 111 228 Loftus, Narmon 304 Lackey, Alvin Sutton 61 95 97 306 Loftus, Donald R. 60 Lackey, Russell John 269 Lee, Don 267 Logefeil, Stephen G. 51 319 Lockey, Ray Fredrick 15 269 Lee, Don George 126 266 Logan, Robert Grant 32 ! 40 282 Lo Dow, Jeone 104 111 248 Lee, Eugene Delroy 63 316 Logan, Brodley Harold 96 313 259 Lee, Geraldine 40 90 111 202 Logazzo, Angela Andy 70 La Douceur, Louis R. 117 309 291 Laiseou, Euan Emiel 97 Ladd, James William 81 Lee, Joseph 48 ! 88 313 Lokovsek, Harold A. 24 138 143 Lodd, Helen Jean 118 Lee, Leona Mae 179 233 297 281 Ladd, Arthur Folk Lee, Peggy 297 Loken, William D. Lofky, James Leray 18 Lee, Richard Eugene 263 Lombard, Janet E. 202 254 Lo Londe, John Lloyd 29 Lee, Robert 84 1 95 111 Lonborg, James Oliver 60 306 Lamb, Keith 48 53 55 109 111 Lee, Shirley Mae 57 74 288 Lang, Corl Lee 52 263 312 Lee, Sylvia Capp 131 Long, David Elmer 77 Lamb, Charles A. ITT 240 Leedy, Patricio Joan 179 248 Long, Garth 101 111 132 225 Lambe, Helen 22 Leer , Donna Joanne 33 249 267 Lambert, Alice 30 64 299 Leete, Gene Long, Williom Redding 93 Lamberton, Duone Lloyd 48 309 Lefevre, Bernadette 44 86 96 Longmire, Kenneth C. 74 304 Lomp, Georgia May 44 84 288 111 170 201 291 Loomis, Clarence C. 65 i 74 261 Lampman, John Henry 89 Loncoster, Howard 84 97 119 Lonchester, Duane P. 203 311 Londin, Eldon Elmore 93 306 Landerholm, Merle 39 92 99 111 117 301 310 Landa, Johnny A. 42 278 Landis, Mary 67 208 230 251 London, Warren P. 39 316 Landseth, Louis C. Ill 149 309 Landrus, Wilfred Moson 22 Landreth, Larry Wayne 30 312 Londrus, Clara Gront Laney, Margaret Jane Legg, Corolynn Stuart 297 235 Lehman, Jomes F. 110 111 111 119 70 209 249 260 277 53 42 313 30 246 8 304 Lane, Lowell Herrold Langfield, Colvin M. Langbehn, Williom A, Langdon, Jay Irene Lang, Robert John Langbecker, Korl 104 111 312 Lange, Burgess Gardner 73 95 99 111 262 264 Lange, Mary Gordner 112 128 Lange, Willard D. 30 269 Langland, Kenneth E. 67 95 122 178 221 268 Langmas, Samuel Arthur 58 75 216 228 238 282 Longmas, Gertrude L. 257 260 Longmas, Fredrick John 111 126 Lansing, Donald Wayne 219 Lonksbury, Gary W. 26B Lonterback, Bill 307 Larimer, Mary Jane 95 97 98 Largent, John Philip 69 149 264 111 169 171 206 293 Larkin, Betty 97 229 294 Larkin, Donald Earl 23 Larsen, Don 271 Larsen, Earl Eugene 66 204 Larsen, Williom Edgar 281 Lorsen, Martha 91 111 291 Larsen, William Lee 273 Larsen, Robert 54 236 261 271 Lorsen, Gloria Ruby 79 111 248 Larsen, Morvin Barry Lorsen, Verna P. 33 74 297 Lorson, Albert V., Jr. Larson, Douglos Keith Law, Marian Jane Lawler, Donald Pratt Lawrence, Joseph J. Lawson, Richard Gene 101 111 201 Layton, Mary Lou 61 250 Lazelle, Billy 60 201 314 316 Leach, Vernon Henry 67 313 Lead, E. 201 Leader, Robert Wardell 112 Lean, Dolores 250 Leask, Delvin Kenneth 304 Le Blanc, Clarette F. 30 293 Leaning, George 316 Le Blanc, Francis R. 15 Leber, Karen 180 255 260 Lebold, Bill 104 111 282 343 Le Compte, Mary Jean 67 Lehn, Richard Lowell 167 278 Leid, Robert Eugene 31 312 Leise, Allan Dwight 47 319 Leitz, Emil Erich 50 53 54 69 215 231 232 262 265 Leith, Wilson Richard 40 306 Leitz, Myron T. E. 265 Leitch, Marlene 297 Leitch, Patricia 297 Leitz, Glenn 71 72 74 316 Lemley, Robert G. 67 309 Lemley, June Marie 291 Lenfesty, Charles 100 111 306 Lenning, Robert Allen 57 Lenz, David 101 319 Lentz, Norman Eugene 79 Lenning, Charles Osmun 95 111 Leo, Joseph A. 102 122 Leonord, Milton 36 228 272 Leonord, Oliver 50 100 225 Leonord, Albert C. 228 277 Leuning, George B. 56 Levereft, James G. 60 216 284 Leventman, Seymour 107 306 Levine, Bernard S. 18 Levine, Leonard Levine, Bernice 97 102 111 Levin, Ned Evar 304 Lewis, Donald 68 215 216 269 36 23 275 Loomis, Grace Lucile 28 291 Loomis, Jean 291 Loomis, Rolph Arthur 50 Loren, Richard W. 131 272 Lorentzen, Arthur 111 139 268 Lorang, Jo hn Joseph 92 312 Loreen, Esther 6 Loring, Priscilla L. 35 229 294 Lash, Murno Ruth 297 Loss, Marjorie 92 111 248 Lotspeich, Frederick B. 173 Lott, Robert Carson 104 309 Lotze, Keith 66 302 314 316 Louden, Pan Sherman 112 114 Loudon, James 44 73 98 112 312 Lauman, Eugene 79 112 234 Lounsbury, Doris 32 128 228 297 Lewis, Glenn Charles Lewis, Horry West Lewis, James William 123 141 Lewis, Kathleen Y. 34 288 Lewis, Jo Anne Alice 297 Lewis, Jomes Fisher Lewis, Melvin Richard 98 Lewis, Mory Elizabeth Lewis, Marlene V. 202 297 Lewis, Potricio S. 94 240 335 Lewis, Russell Geonge 114 Lewis, Richard Lee 34 266 Loutsis, John Laundagin, Robert L. 304 Lovell, Richard G. 32 Lovitt, James 85 102 112 319 Lawdon, Douglas L. 166 Lowery, Addie 17 Lowery, David Mann 282 Lowry, Thomas 40 96 112 272 Lowe, Julion C. Lowe, Jomes Daniel 45 309 Lowry, Robert Lee 282 Lucas, Danna Marie 297 Lucos, Jomes R., Jr. 123 180 Luce, L. C. 76 85 Luce, Dean Haskins 63 Luckey, Charlene 297 Ludwig, Carol 95 112 255 261 Ludwig, Donald F. Lugibihl, Cormen Anne Lund, Charles Martin Lund, Henry Thomas Lund, Clyde Raymond Lund, John 63 306 256 26 278 278 107 279 Lewis, Wiliam Edward 34 286 Lundgaard, Robert E. 178 266 Leyda, Clare Lezchinsky, Michoel N. 58 270 111 138 240 264 48 101 26 279 319 171 51 76 111 225 101 111 307 313 Larson, Duane Richard Larson, Ellsworth F. Larson, Wilfred Larson, Paul Allen 111 119 266 Larson, Soger Daryl 52 61 97 111 228 316 Larson, Roger 27 87 229 Larsan, Vernon Oscar 54 215 Lorsan, Roger Keith 304 Larson, Ray Emil 105 Larwood, Betty Yvonne 170 171 297 302 La Rue, Thomas J., Jr. 108 111 319 Latimer, Howard 97 106 309 Lathrop, John Diehard 41 Launay, Raymond R. 101 Laughlin, Elmer F. 60 306 Laumets, Endel 231 Lavery, Earl Jewell, Jr. 77 285 Laval, Jaan Elizabeth 112 200 La Vigne, John 41 111 139 316 Law, Noble 77 101 111 310 Lian, Thomas Liddle, Williom A. Liebelt, Robert Arfhui Lilley, Joon M. 301 Lillegard, Lais Marie 64 306 Lilly, Jock Carl 38 309 Lilley, John M. Limeberry, Charles 75 93 111 309 Lin, Jack 51 112 309 Lind, Jeanette A. 229 235 297 Lindell, Glenn Richard 64 313 Lindberg, Chorles Fred 44 65 215 216 277 Lindeman, Lee Ann 254 Lindberg, Don 62 231 265 Lindberg, David Alan 304 Linde, Peter Franz Lindberg, Carl Lindeke, Frank E. 70 240 Lindelien, Doran Royce 13B Lindley, Nancy 91 97 111 Lindsey, Robert H. 39 65 79 99 132 203 223 304 29 299 30 313 61 304 64 65 Le Campte, George 49 53 76 97 111 215 216 228 235 Lindsay, Robert D. 70 Lingle, John Wolter 66 285 Linke, Patsy Ann 249 Linn, Kenneth Allan 74 84 Linn, Mary Ann 297 Linn, Andrew 54 82 Linville, David J. 61 312 Lintott, Robert Edward 143 Lister, Howard Gordon 93 Litscher, Arthur W. 96 Littell, Williom M. 18 304 Little, Charlotte 39 Little, William Thomas 33 313 Littlefield, Charles F. 32 316 Littlefield, Levern E. 30 316 Livie, George Hite 178 263 Livingston, Philip 95 170 Llewellyn, Joan Evans 33 Llewellyn, Beverly Y. 297 Lloyd, Robert J. Ill 115 309 Loan, Dolores June 66 Lundgren, Roger S. 167 271 Lunger, Robert Gale 59 306 Luata, Jack Ray 31 274 Lusk, Robert Roy 49 311 Luscombe, Herbert G. 59 270 Lust, Charles Wm. 215 216 278 Lust, Alene Lucille 53 247 Lust, Gerald Edward 85 102 112 231 319 Lusk, Newell Thomos 41 Lutz, Annette K. 40 102 112 215 288 Luthy, Forrest Erwin 143 Luwe, Patricia Ann 30 288 Luzny, Frank Michael 71 313 Lyall, Nancy 76 297 Lybecker, Doris Louise 116 Lybecker, Joyce Ann 68 293 Lybbert, Jay N. 304 Lydic, Jay Donald 55 88 Lyle, Elaine Bertha 66 291 Lyle, Edward Lloyd 304 Lyle, Rex Turner 40 44 310 Lynn, Willard James 49 53 139 Lynch, Daniel M., Jr. 86 Lynch, Audrey Kathleen 297 Lynch, Milton 29 40 278 Lyons, Walter Alvin 88 270 Lyts, Joseph Frank 112 115 267 Lynn, Andrew 200 201 M Macdonald, John Wm. 20 MacDonald, Carol Jean 297 Maclnnis, John Neil 110 112 Mock, Robert Cutler 96 MacKelvie, Douglas A. 58 Mack, Gloria L. 20 Macklin, Glenn Earl 66 85 309 Mack, Janet Evelyn 34 179 248 Mackay, James E. 31 MacLeod, Robert L. 67 69 183 314 316 Maclead, Gwendolyn Mae 297 MacLeon, John 49 53 105 112 316 MacLean, Thomas W. 66 273 MacLeod, Robert N. 72 379 MocPhee, Rolph Gory 30 273 Macomber, Lounce C. 15 306 Moddox, Narmon R. 54 7B Modison, William A. 263 Madison, James T. 316 Maggs, Jerry Duane 65 78 264 Moflill, Benjamin 51 312 Maguire, Jimmie 67 72 312 Mahon, Larna Jeon 96 112 293 Mahrt, Vernon Edward 66 312 Mahoney, John Daniel 74 316 Maillen, Jay 75 98 112 309 Mainard, Florence Rita 175 Mainard, Willard Alwin 129 Maiden, Honk 30 228 261 265 Main, George 38 129 233 281 Moki, Leroy Robert 67 121 313 Maki, Kenneth 35 127 313 Malinowski, Frank 168 Malander, Shirley J. 63 184 185 208 257 259 Malcolm, David Robert 23 Malinowski, Barbara 102 Malley, Joseph William 97 112 Mollinger, Jock Duane 260 285 Molnoti, Aileen Evelyn 247 Malaney, Elizobeth Ann 42 68 96 98 102 112 252 Maltby, Richard Alan 284 Malaney, Edward 264 Moloney, Thomas M. 34 51 319 Mandich, Sylvia G. 27 200 Monary, Wayne F. 96 273 Manian, John Wm. 68 189 313 Manlawe, Donald 178 266 Mongis, Leon 96 97 99 150 151 Mankin, Cion James 23 Moniotas, Helen Elaine 186 252 Manetsch, Tom 35 231 310 Mann, Harry 279 Mann, Robert C. 108 Mann, Marallis Lea 40 180 256 Mann, Henry York 63 260 279 Manning, Charlie C. 67 316 Monaske, Robert F, 52 53 61 78 313 Manthe, Down Theresa 252 Manser, Paul Kreigh 97 112 Mansperger, Carl A. 304 Manfhei, Allen Roth Manuel, Mervin 62 112 137 309 Morble, Donald 123 153 283 March, Herbert 280 Marcy, Dorothy 63 98 112 300 Morey, Beverly Edylhe 297 Mor, Roland Bancroft 60 304 Marchianne, Anthony 44 60 316 Marble, Patty Fay 97 112 170 230 Marble, Virginia Ruth 65 Morble, Dean Richard 104 283 Margolius, Gorry J. 57 Marier, Thomas Stanley 87 126 Mariner, Thomas Layne 78 272 Moriokul, Andai A. 12 229 Mariner, Thomas D. 23 284 Marley, Fred Lewis Markhom, Ann 180 256 260 Marks, John Paul 63 239 283 Marks, Lawrence W. Morr, F. Garry, Jr. 273 Morr, Lorry O. 30 313 Marshall, Norman 319 Martens, Robert C. 76 112 117 Martin, Borbara C. 112 300 Martin, Chris John Martin, Donald Eugene 113 316 Martin, Donald B. 143 229 264 Martin, Donald E. 92 313 Marlin, Don Ed Waif 16 267 Martin, Dorothy May 297 Martin, Fred W. 23 Martin, Franklin W. 45 Martin, Gilbert W. 22 Martin, Harvey T., Jr. 304 Martin, Judith Anne 297 Martin, Mary Cecile 30 43 297 Martin, Molly 297 Martin, Nancy 65 236 254 261 Martin, Shirley Mae 50 Martin, William O. 260 281 Martinson, Harold 43 260 266 Marugg, George M. 131 240 Marzano, Ronald J. 273 Mason, Clarence G. 123 184 Mason, Michael S. 163 Mason, Wayne 112 117 319 Massi, Duward R. 78 97 316 Masson, Douglas Bruce Mossie, Dole W. 304 Massey, Paul Duane 303 304 Mataya, Frank R 87 112 131 150 159 274 Mafkin, Dallas H. 73 85 313 Matelich, Joseph John 167 276 Mathews, William J. 304 Mathis, Barbara Elaine 86 95 112 206 208 293 Mafney, Frank Loyd 66 309 Mafkin, Dallas 165 Matlock, David Le Roy 75 306 Motsan, Richard 112 151 309 Matson, Paulo F. 19 207 257 Motsumato, Kazufa 29 231 Motsan, Philip J. 24 313 Matson, Keith R. 74 106 Matson, Allan Hallgren 116 Matson, Mary Ellen 47 Matson, Walter Edward 185 Motta, Clarence Lester 141 271 Matters, June Irene 127 Motthew, Archie G. 129 269 Matthies, Silos 62 177 215 282 Motysik, Elizabeth P. 36 128 231 297 Mofulich, Mory Anthony 32 275 Mougan, Jean 4 Moxwell, John Cameron 304 Maxwell, William 96 Mayberry, Robert 87 92 138 146 157 215 280 Moyer, Pat 167 Mayer, William Robert 260 278 Moycumber, Hugh C. 44 Moydohl, James Donald 29 Mays, Eddie Deal 36 54 320 Me McAlexonder, Robert 179 273 McAlister, Howard S. 32 83 272 McCants, Howard 166 306 McArthur, Douglas G. 48 53 55 97 112 151 McBride, Nancy Ruth 35 294 McBride, Robert D. 155 277 McCall, David L. 304 McCollum, Alice May 297 McCollum, Gil 319 McCarthy, Eleanor 67 97 McCann, Roger E. 34 50 309 McCann, Glenn C. 50 McCartney, Delwin P. 304 McCarter, Rosalee D. 178 255 McCarthy, Paul 50 112 134 310 McCarthy, William R. 285 McCartney, Le Roy A McCaw, William 73 74 97 108 112 165 283 McCauley, Katherine 62 67 294 McCaw, Martin Ernest 268 McCauley, Joseph H. 260 272 McClain, Robert Ray 50 McClary, Douglas Wade 32 284 McClellan, Ernest E. 29 311 McCleoren, Narmo J. 297 McClintock, Catherine 62 293 McClure, Norman 43 73 75 97 110 112 220 313 McClure, Bill Arthur 281 McCollum, Gloria Moe 67 293 McCanville, Patricia 75 258 McCollum, Gilbert 97 112 117 McConnell, Clinton K. 30 McConnell, Robert E. 53 97 99 101 216 274 McCarkhill, James M. 21 McCorkle, Lloyd R. McCormack, Clorence I. 43 103 112 235 McCormick, Edward 161 McCormick, Betty 25 247 300 McCoy, James Victor 43 69 268 McCracken, Loren W. 86 McCracken, Winston F. 43 165 313 McCracken, E. Carol 249 McCrea, M. Anne 96 112 170 211 230 257 259 261 McCreary, Frederick R. 112 127 McCreery, Robert A. 61 McCraskey, Merlin Lee 17 280 McCullah, Clarke O. 68 76 132 316 McCullah, Paul Alan 74 31 1 McCurdy, Raymond 156 McCurdy, Richard M. 26 McCutcheon, Sarah 61 94 112 293 McDaniels, David 97 112 114 313 McDonald, Arthur H. 179 273 McDonald, Allen R. 280 McDonald, Herschel 40 56 94 313 McDonald, John Stoner 269 McDonald, Morgaret D. 33 112 256 McDonald, Roy Joseph 64 McDonald, Normon R. McDonnell, Margaret A. 63 84 101 246 McDowell, Dorothy M. 141 McDougall, Robert 67 110 283 McDowell, John R. 76 111 112 McEnany, Vincent Henry 55 McElroy, Arthur A. 131 McFarland, Cale Edwin 32 283 McFarland, Cale Edwin 32 McFarland, Robert W. 35 319 McFarland, James F. 200 201 McGeary, Robert Hugh 87 313 McChee, Jessie Lula McChee, Jessie L. McGlode, Ruth Ann 39 93 97 98 109 112 206 257 McGlenn, James E. 9 281 McGaugh, Kenneth 97 112 223 267 McGaugh, Stanley E. 123 202 McGrath, Douglas E. 166 283 McGuire, Robert C. 87 134 McGuire, William B. 83 McHugh, Gerard P. 87 112 119 261 278 McHugh, Ronald S. 167 263 Mcllray, Donald R. 24 280 McHoney, Joyce Marie 62 PICTURE INDEX (continued) Mclnroy, Arthur H 50 53 55 106 113 220 301 318 391 McIntosh, Virginio 100 113 251 McIntosh, Donn Keith 33 266 McIntosh, Gary Iro 146 275 McIntosh, Herbert 30 228 316 Mclnturff, John C. 131 274 McIntosh, Dwain 31 260 275 Mclrvin, Wayne B. 304 McIntyre, Maurice J. 63 278 McKay, Connie Clyde 101 306 McKay, Laurel Jay 14 258 McKogan, Gene Russell 48 306 McKay, William G. 73 113 150 281 McKee, Max Theodore 144 McKellips, Dwoine, Jr. 51 96 McKiernan, Lois I. 59 293 McKenzie, Gene I. 29 304 McKenzie, David L. 56 McKevift, Willara J. 61 251 McKibben, Walter K. 34 310 McKinney, Wiliam M. 50 61 McKinnon, Genevieve L. 297 McKnight, Robert C., Jr. 99 273 McKnelly, William C. 17 McKarkle, Loyd 273 McLaughlin, Colleen S. 297 McLead, Robert 285 McLean, John Robert 33 319 McLean, Francis Parker 9 McLean, Charles R. 113 306 McLean, Charles N. 64 261 270 McLean, Lawrence E. 120 270 McLean, William Henry 113 149 McLennan, M. Craig 121 144 274 McLoughlin, Carol Ann 257 McMahon, Terence 70 302 310 McMillin, Gerald J. 269 McMurtrie, Dick A. 60 280 McMurray, Thomas Naal 304 McMurtrie, Marlene A. 297 McNair, Catherine E. 179 257 McNamar, Burton D. 114 McNamara, Patricia N. 171 258 McNamara, Michael F. 36 260 282 McNeilly, Betty Jean 104 113 186 300 McNerney, Patricio A. 128 McNeilly, Raymond Mox 263 McNeely, Marjorie H. 107 109 113 293 McNutt, Frank E. 28 313 McPhail, Cora Jean 69 256 McQueen, William L. 32 132 236 263 McRea, Narine Ann 43 63 170 200 230 250 McRae, Parry M. 313 McSparrin, Donald R. 130 McShane, Donald McWilliams, Marjorie L. 254 Meade, Byron Lee 87 132 272 Mead, Donald Elihu 23 Mead, Donald Fred 29 319 Meorns, Julia Estelle 63 300 Medeiros, Edward K. 44 62 216 231 284 Medley, Utolee 187 257 Medonich, Daniel J. 95 Medcalf, Mox Burton 313 Meerdink, Kenneth Jane 49 53 55 97 106 113 220 262 269 Meese, Jean L. 35 171 208 254 Megy, Forrest Glenn 29 316 Meier, Evelyn Mae 231 297 Meier,Mary Christine 59 252 Meinharf, Edward C. 84 85 306 Meiners, Lila Lee 32 41 252 Meiners, Geraldine 86 130 300 Mellam, Murlaine S. 63 65 288 Melin, Shirley 34 88 208 256 Mellish, Eleanor 40 44 61 73 170 202 209 211 230 250 261 Nelson, Jack 72 13B 149 285 Melton, Willard H. 50 105 113 Melvin, Isabelle M. 62 1B9 288 Menish, Ronald A. 92 113 277 Menke, Herman Frank 20 Merkel, Leonard John 53 316 Merriam, Robert Willis 51 89 Merriam, Robert 51 Merriefield, Ruth Anne 248 Merrett, Marjorie 105 114 294 Merriam, Charles H. Merriam, Florence 51 Merrill, Fred K. 72 75 113 121 Merriman, William J. 50 319 Merriman, Henry 73 125 Merrill, Marjorie 8. 251 Merritt, Mary 65 209 211 232 Merritt, Jean M. 35 249 Merrow, Martha 63 98 1 13 291 Merryman, William L. Merwick, Michael 95 1 13 279 Meserve, Richard W. 31 277 Messenger, Elmer Lea 23 138 143 162 163 266 Messerschmidt, R. A. 297 Metcalf, John Wokeman 101 Metzger, Leona M. 66 97 106 Metzger, Harry Bertois 54 274 Metzger, Walter James 16 Mewaldt, Leonard R. 75 Meyer, Virginio M. 38 208 296 Meyer, William 54 71 229 306 Meyer, Dorma 34 85 128 297 Meyer, Walter Allison 69 Meyer, Thomas Otto 135 Meyers, Donald 114 115 270 Meyers, Arthur William 36 Meyers, John 73 Meyers, Morgery Anne 297 Michel, Donald G. 33 41 316 Michels, Ernestine M. 297 Michel, Arlond M. 113 117 313 Michel, John Douglas 55 216 Mickell, B. 201 Mickelsen, Alta H. 99 113 288 Middleton, David Edsan 48 84 Midgley, Gayle Allen 61 280 Migvar, Lea 73 75 113 119 306 Migoki, George 141 240 Migaki, James M. 32 238 316 Mikalsan, Patricio Ann 251 Mildes, James Henry 36 268 Milam, Joanie 31 168 265 Miles, Mark Alan 94 225 Miles, Ted Miles, Don Frank 304 Milhofer, Henry J. 109 113 313 Millard, Charles E. 62 160 233 265 Milhalland, Kenneth D. 11 309 Millard, George 8. 52 138 160 163 Miller, Ann 61 299 Miller, Cecelia F. 121 299 Miller, Clarence E., Jr. 57 273 Miller, Donald Henry 96 313 Miller, Donald F. Miller, Charles E., Jr. Miller, Frances J. 96 113 257 Miller, Frank Gary 44 313 Miller, Forrest L. 87 Miller, Herman M. 68 Miller, Herbert Jay 316 Miller, Jim Eldridge 60 277 Miller, Jack R. 37 43 127 129 132 232 316 Miller, Jaonn Dolores 254 Miller, Janet Ruth 64 300 Miller, John Michael Miler, John M. Miller, Lawrence C. 48 55 97 112 113 Miller, Margaret B. 73 170 171 294 Miller, Maurice S. 35 228 306 Miller, Norman Gustav 63 Miller, Quentin Harvey 78 122 Miller, Richard Ray 307 Miller, Ralph Allen 30 313 Miller, Robert Ernest 278 Miller, Robert S. 113 118 272 Miller, Rosemary J. 22 Miller, Stanley 74 82 179 273 Miller, Stuart King 34 313 Miller, Theodore C. 269 Miller, Vernon Jack 84 97 151 Miller, Zaner Erwin 44 313 Miller, Wayne Lyle 32 306 Mills, Eithne Jaan 1 12 229 Mills, Helen Monley 71 112 Milton, Carl 111 200 201 313 Millsop, Dean A, 36 268 233 Milne, Carrol Scott 27 Minata, George A. 66 84 85 113 158 323 Minsholl, William 51 113 116 316 Wisner, Shirley Ann 33 88 288 Mish, William O 35 129 236 270 Mitchell, Borbara 33 211 250 Mitchell, Gale Warren 63 216 Mitchell, Franklin R. 39 Mitchell, Margaret Ann 80 247 Mitchell, Mary K. 37 211 293 Mitchell, Mervin S. Mitchell, Terry L. 38 215 309 Mitchell, Robert D. 41 215 216 Mizer, Alva Q. 49 113 119 Moor, Tom Paynton 62 316 Mock. Ronald Oscar 72 74 264 Mae, Barbara Jean 63 202 289 Mae, Andrew 122 231 240 322 Moehring, Waldemar J. 90 113 313 Moeser, Milton P. 30 178 282 Maen, Don 231 Maen, Janet Ruth 258 Maeser, Albert Clark 282 Maergeli. Donald F. 304 Moeser, Phillip Wesley 99 Moffitt, Roy Clifford 192 Moh, Chao Chi 61 Mohr, Robert William 304 Mahrmann, Richard R. 68 Majonnier, Francis E. 228 283 Malander, John B. 85 215 309 Molvik, Gerald Louis 62 273 Molinaro, David W. 304 Moloney, Neil William 40 306 Mollick, Frank 167 Molloy, Phillip Samuel 22 Mancrieff, Bonnie J 21 170 230 289 Monahan, Robert Edward 272 Mong, Ward 268 Manlux, Jacob Albert 30 316 Monaghan, Rose Diane 297 Monroe, Bruce M. 41 100 113 132 282 Monroe, Alan 49 100 1 13 313 Mantogne, Dennis E. 42 70 84 B5 304 Montgomery, Ernest D. 40 215 Montgomery, Elinor H. 117 Montgomery, Loncelat R. 109 Montgomery, Neil C. 54 96 Montgomery, Richard A. 304 Montoya, Louis, Jr. 28 161 313 Montzheimer, James E. 281 Moon, Warren S. 48 113 137 Moon, Warren S. 48 113 137 Moon, Beverly Jean 119 Moan, Lover J. 81 113 250 297 Moore, Ben 200 Moore, Betty Ann 87 96 97 98 107 113 206 251 Moore, Emmett B. 52 61 97 99 113 220 261 280 Maore, Earl W. 113 123 194 Moore, Iris Joanne 95 113 300 Moore, Jane Marie 31 289 Moore, John Richard 167 313 Maore, Lowell Francis 33 41 Maore, Margaret Marian 70 Maore, Normon Dale 98 113 Moore, Theodore T. 75 102 113 Maase, George H. 44 Morada, Ricardo S. 44 65 229 232 309 Morales, Leo 309 Marath, Richard 26 Morelli, Gabriel M. 68 106 1 13 313 Moreland, Janet P. 297 Morelack, Jack 92 113 138 281 Marey, John Allen 74 306 Morgan, Carol 38 39 42 43 65 92 98 100 113 200 203 289 Morgan, Charles Lee 49 Morgan, Dan A. 40 324 Morgan, David Willard 304 Morgan, Duane 86 Morgan, Gwendolo S. 32 251 Morgan, Philip R. 123 185 Morgan, Orland Fred 304 Morgan, Rex A. 41 91 96 99 112 113 132 302 311 Morgan, Walter Thomas 59 281 Morgenfhaler, Wilfred 53 306 Morisse, Ellie Gloria 10 297 Mariyasu, Victor Ichir 136 Morrell, Clyde Eugene 162 Marrell, Ambrose Ray 69 311 Morris, H. Jean 32 211 300 Marirs, Patricia 233 252 260 Morris, Vernon J., Jr. 275 Morrison, Ellamay 112 130 Morrison, Phillip G. 51 102 113 187 316 Morrison, Mary Alice 25 86 Morrison, Twila 297 Morrison, Roger Albert 211 Morrison, Richard G. 89 266 Morrow, Don 98 113 215 225 281 Morrow, Susan Lee 28 215 246 Morse, Paul S. 49 121 276 Morse, Lora G. 63 236 289 Morse, Barbara Jane 256 Morse, Vance C. 52 67 98 113 176 236 273 Morse, Raymond B. 34 129 285 Mortensen, Danna L. 27 74 211 228 231 297 Morton, Richard A. 8 167 280 Morton, George H.,3rd 72 306 Moser, Leo Albert 37 313 Moser, Richard A. 65 72 73 215 216 264 Moser, Carl T. 50 51 97 114 Maser, Phyllis E. 202 297 Maser, James Ward 96 114 279 Maser, John Carlas 82 Maser, Robert A. Mosman, Marian L. 91 229 235 289 Mosman, Gerald W, 48 92 306 Mosman, James Willard 48 103 Moss, Robert B. 48 83 306 Moss, Normon W., Jr. Motsenbacker, William 85 94 215 216 309 Mower, Waller C. 74 105 114 170 316 Mudge, John H. 114 137 Mueller, Warren G. 41 62 105 114 314 316 Mueller, Alma Lynn 38 Muffley, Edgar Lee 63 216 268 Muir, Carl Everett 34 275 Muir, Earl Lyle 38 275 Mukai, Ray Asahi 50 53 55 105 114 306 Mulholland, Harold J. 49 Mullen, John A. 67 88 114 285 Muller, Richard S. 16 282 Mullay, Robert F. 91 114 313 Mullins, Peter M. 64 138 150 151 152 153 161 272 Mullis, Robert W. 49 117 313 Mullins, Gay Leroy 283 Munden, John R. 70 320 Munn, Allen P. 65 72 74 264 Munns, Mory Frances 41 60 252 Munrae, Richard A, 37 155 164 311 Munro, Robert David Munns, Nadine Mae 68 87 135 Munns, Nadine Mae 380 Munson, Chorles E. 97 1)4 275 Munson, Donald L. 65 279 Murdock, Donno Belle 65 300 Murdock, Roger Lyman 25 311 Murdock, Joseph R. Murboch, Earl Wesley 52 55 Murett, Marjorie 302 Murphey, George L. 50 57 316 108 114 286 322 Murphy, Charles M. 49 53 55 Murphy, Betty L. 52 322 Murphy, Frederick N. 46 313 Murphy, Helen B. 26 256 Murphy, Hugh Joseph 269 Murphy, John A. 114 140 309 Murphy, James R. 132 Murphy, Marilyn E. 36 64 300 Murphy, William Sage 147 Murphy, Wil liam S. 24 Murray, Donald Eugene 80 309 Murray, Bort 54 Murray, Donald W. 41 72 269 Murroy, Jay Lee 201 313 Murray, Mervane C. 96 114 300 Murray, Patrick J. 49 307 Murray, Maureen C. 297 Murray, Thelma N. C. 297 Muzzall, Hugh A. 32 66 279 Myers, Kenneth John 77 Myers, Myron Lemuel 101 Myers, Roy Charles 43 266 Myint, Thon Mylroie, Robert Leslie 60 Myren, Arnold E. 48 114 124 Myron, Clifford W. 167 N Naefhe, Erich W. 53 161 Nagel, James Harold 86 266 Nagamitsu, Masomi 38 Nagle, Patricio Joan 215 301 Nagley, Patrice 120 Nakamura, Clifford S. 41 71 77 316 Nansen, Rolph Henry 59 316 Nashem, John Winston 13 267 Nothe, Dick Joseph 64 83 302 314 316 Natividad, Teodula 62 122 229 309 Naughten, Joanne Alice 27 252 Nave, Darrell Allen 62 278 Naylar, Floyd Edmond 122 Neal, Jesse Ray, Jr. 112 114 260 270 Nealey, Charles C. 304 Needman, Raymond J 31 265 Neff, Lee Ella 85 171 233 297 Neitzling, Robert E. 66 316 Neiwirth, Erma NeHist, Kathleen 64 208 294 Nelsen, Ranald Oliver 17 Nelson, Albin V. 114 119 Nelson, Bruce Edwin 38 313 Nelson, Borbara Rae 27 254 Nelson, Catherine A. 43 36 233 291 Nelson, Carl Roy 114 123 Nelson, Clifford W. Nelson, Don Earl 53 94 306 Nelson, Gerald Norman 63 Nelson, Herbert B. 60 313 Nelsan, Horlond S. 20 Nelson, Harold 74 113 114 273 Nelson, Leslie J. 33 64 210 211 255 Nelson, Lee Vickers 75 2B4 Nelson, Margaret G. 34 211 233 253 Nelson, Mary Jane 32 233 289 Nelson, Marilyn Ann 297 Nelson, Narman W. 91 316 Nelson, Oliver A. 49 53 55 114 122 319 Nelsan, Ralph Lyle 103 Nelson, Richard 83 106 114 277 Nelsan, Raymond A. 170 172 319 Nelson, Ronald D. 52 55 102 114 313 Nelson, Walter Lowell 90 Nelson, William Frank 17 Nemyre, Patsy Ann 256 Nering, Lee G. 52 81 97 233 Nesbitt, William Ervin 109 114 Nessel, Nancy Dale 132 254 Ness, Charles R. 114 130 316 Netfleship, Jack E. 83 107 122 279 Neumann, Edward D. 52 61 113 114 231 313 Neuhausen, Joseph 10 319 Nevin, Willis Orvid 72 309 Newbill, Ned Cannett Newgard, Robert R. 97 114 Newgard, Peter Martin 33 316 Newhause, John Ellis Newland, Thomas A 96 Newland, William W. 82 313 Mewlun, Rallond 66 320 Newman, Bernhard 87 106 114 Newman, Melvin Lee 69 304 Newsom, Helen Janet 249 Newton, Sylvia Lou 180 Newton, Leslie Ann 28 289 Neyland, Donald Keith 301 Nicholls, Billie Joyce 63 65 300 Nichols, Charles Lloyd 31 Nickerson, Groce A. 258 Niehl, Edward William 114 117 Nielsen, Cart Louis 70 Nielsen, Roger Stewort 57 313 Nielsen, Betty Moe 96 Niemi, Lauri 280 Niessner, Frank 68 Nightingale, Richard E. 16 52 Nikoido, Gilbert Y. 51 85 231 Nilson, Major Amos 130 Nishi, Roy 49 53 10B 114 309 Nitzling, Robert 266 Noble, John Baardman 304 Noble, Nancy Ruth 61 62 211 229 235 300 Noblitt, Audrey Louise 64 294 Noble, William Erlond 148 Noble, Raymond 313 Nofziger, Jomes C. Nollan, Barbara J. 33 40 220 251 Nollan, Jonet Ruth 96 114 170 209 230 257 Nooney, James B. 88 114 309 Nordby, Morton 317 Nordheim, Lawrence D. 66 316 Nordmon, Arvid M. 33 129 268 Nordquist, Doniel R. 16 44 228 238 316 Nordquist, Dovid J. 44 61 77 238 301 302 314 316 Norene, James Waters 128 Norelius, Jock E. 48 114 131 Norgoord, Quentin D. 44 323 Norlin, Beverly Moe 31 293 Norman, Corol C. 31 171 254 Normon, Richard M. Norman, Terry Nelson 66 319 Norris, John Pershing 136 Norris, Lawrence H., Jr. 65 105 Norris, Jomes Robert 83 Norell, Kenneth R. 143 Norris, Jonice Claire 162 Northcott, Jock Dean 30 313 Norfhcutt, Helen L. 11 76 Norton, Durene W. 304 Norton, Ernest D. 97 1 14 225 Norton, Pat Francis 304 Natson, 8ruce Edward 304 Nowadnick, Richard L. 73 135 Nugent, Verdo Pauline 43 65 103 114 289 Nunokawa, Walter D. 138 Nuttall, Stanley Milton 114 167 Nute, Cyril Haos 45 Nute, Morgoret Shaffer 105 114 Nyren, Dovid Lewis 82 229 313 Nygren, Del Carl 48 99 306 Nyholm, Carol J. 203 297 302 Nyman, Betty M. 131 O Ookes, Fay Harrison 118 309 Ookes, Patricio 36 44 229 300 Oakshott, Claudia A. 33 300 Ochsner, Charles 166 283 O ' Brien, George 280 Odell, Patricio Carrol 63 247 Odell, Mox D. 75 122 Odman, Petra I. 30 202 289 Oehler, 8en Allen 304 Oehlschlaeger, Robert 279 Offenhiser, Solly A. 88 170 255 Ogden, Jaynce Lou 181 247 Oglesby, Theodore H. 50 54 67 216 319 Ohlson, Herbert 36 48 233 317 Ohlson, Thomos Walter 123 166 Ohrmund, Glen A. 75 109 114 Okomoto, 8ernord M. 80 Okazaki, Koto 66 84 85 1 14 131 313 Okazaki, William 69 Olofson, 8arbora R. 20 86 112 229 Oldham, Clifford D. 41 64 65 262 273 Olden, Cormella W. 59 289 O ' Leary, John M. 3968279 Oleson, Douglas D. 29 201 260 280 Oliver, Richard Clyde 72 Oliver, Marilyn L. 25 294 Oliver, Marlene 220 252 260 Oliver, Kenneth M. 53 272 Oliver, John A. 85 93 99 114 128 262 272 Olney, Bonita J. 74 97 114 229 300 Olsen, Dorothy F. 112 115 Olsen, Cloyton 83 105 114 313 Olsen, Doris Anne 29 293 Olsen, Dorothy J. 85 100 115 170 293 Olsen, Inger 289 Olsen, Robert Edlane 112 115 Olsen, Robert Allen 67 78 264 Olsen, Walter R. 63 Olsen, Virginia Moe 297 Olsen, Virginia Moe 46 Olsen, Robert F. 44 317 Olsen, William Allen 277 Olsen, Worren N. 49 101 306 Olson, Alvin Theodore 47 51 Olson, Dolores Jane 66 209 211 236 256 Olson, Dolores Jeon 233 297 Olson, Ernest A. 44 54 188 277 Olson, Edmund Ernest 20 306 Olson, Eleonor C. 297 Olson, Ida Achre 91 Olson, John C. 41 53 168 278 Olson, Raymond A. 41 93 309 Olson, Richard Lee 33 284 Olson, Robert Melvin 87 151 Olson, Ted Elmer 37 309 Oltman, Richard M. 43 71 184 215 225 236 285 Ona, Betty Ragnhild 39 300 O ' Neil, Jim Earl 42 49 102 115 O ' Neill, Phillip G. 32 317 O ' Neil, Vernon Keith 45 313 Oneil, 8ert 59 285 Ong, Shoo Er 80 Oppell, Jock W, 69 Orley, William Lee 38 319 Orsi, Frank 272 Orton, Lester Willord 177 Osaka, Roy Tsuyoshi 102 306 Osbjornson, Donald 51 97 115 319 Osborne, Alva C. 49 108 115 Osborne, William Horry 95 115 Osborne, Thomos Samuel Osborne, Evelyn M. Osborne, Jere Thomos 304 Osburn, Robert Orren 31 54 Osland, Ona 37 128 208 251 Ostrem, Alice Mae 85 289 302 Otis, Earl James 67 96 115 188 301 314 317 315 Otey, Buford Lloyd 29 Otteraaen, Robert M. 51 Ott, Anna Jeon 77 115 278 Ott, Walter Leroy 115 314 317 Ott, Lois Gladine 60 300 Otterstad, Patricia 30 72 247 Ottis, Joe Henry 304 Otter, Joson I. 64 309 Ott, Donold George Overdohl, Norman 58 216 304 Ove, Gertrude Ann 257 Overen, Orville H. 34 319 Ovenell, George T. 313 Overstreet, Iro M. 23 Overstreet, Margaret 10 Overen, Donald Henry 319 Ovenell, Dan Evan 40 306 Owen, Fred Ross 115 146 Oyer, Forrest Neil 52 Oyster, Byron 41 1 13 115 284 P Pod i I la, Frank G. 166 304 Padrick, Jock 93 115 261 273 Poeth, Robert Lawrence 114 Paeth, Jomes Albert 33 311 Poige, Frederick D. 69 72 317 Paine, Alice Joyce 38 180 252 Pointer, Clyde L. 72 115 119 Paine, Leonard Frank 9 Painter, Shirley A. 65 Pok, Song In Polinkos, John F. 96 115 276 Palmer, Chester Irving 115 152 Palmer, Patricia L. 297 Polmisono, Ruth 211 Palmer, William Otis 304 Palmich, Donold John 58 313 Ponagokis, Carolyn 29 187 257 Ponchot, Nancy 44 61 251 Panchot, Dione 44 59 209 251 Pardew, William West 115 132 Porochini, Victor M. 166 266 Pordew, Helen Seneda 157 Paris, Edword Roy 20 Pork, Alan Henry 74 78 225 Park, Alice 34 63 202 207 255 Pork, Orlo Edword 154 306 Park, Jai Young 60 Porker, Charles Vincent 145 Porker, Emund D. 66 83 132 261262 284 Porker, John O. 42 85 302 315 317 Porker, Mary K. 257 Parker, Russell 65 69 125 170 314 317 Porker, Robert Lewis 14 Porker, Venice M. 26 Porkman, Malcolm F. 52 165 Parks, John Roger 279 Parks, Robert Dole 304 Parks, John William 303 Porks, Jack William Pornell, Down 297 Pornell, Comer W. 67 138 161 162 163 283 Parmentier, Stanley 44 63 215 216 218 319 Parmer, Alphonse L. 52 122 136 309 Porr, Jomes Floyd 63 270 Porrish, 8ette J. 61 247 Parsley, Dole S. 83 97 115 120 Parsons, 8enjamin 101 148 317 Parsons, David S. 70 314 317 Parsons, Charles 73 77 115 118 Parton, Lynn Walker 40 313 Partida, Valentine 115 154 306 Possow, Donald Ward 139 309 Poston, Catherine 298 Paso, Arthur Joseph 304 Patrick, Jock Dungon 31 Patterson, Don Erwin 115 120 PICTURE INDEX (continued) Patterson, Eugene B, 274 Potterson, Philip Lyle 139 Pattison, Carolyn 31 128 294 Pattison, Phil 183 184 Patton, Richard E. 108 115 263 Pattullo, William E. 24 319 Patton, Mory Carol 97 103 115 Paul, Gordon F, 93 309 Paul, Patricia E. 297 Paul, William B. 282 Paul, Thomos Frank 129 Paulson, Beverly Ann 67 291 Pauls, Daniel E. 9 Poyne, Charles V., Jr. 62 Poyne, Shirley Jean 88 297 Pozoruski, James Paul 125 276 Peabody, Dwight V. 15 Peobody, Marjorie K. 86 117 Peorce, Elaine Gay 34 294 Pearson, Ann Elizabeth 251 Pearson, Beverly E. 52 291 Pearson, Costo H. 70 229 306 Peorson, Jomes 54 102 115 265 Pearson, Lois M. 103 115 248 Peorson, Lynn Alden 71 306 Pease, Donald 88 95 115 266 Pease, Dorothy J. 31 189 215 258 259 261 Peose, Patricio Jone 297 Pease, Mory Lou 68 97 132 186 188 258 Pease, Surton Frank Peck, Robert H. 62 314 317 Peck, Edwin Ronold 26 309 Peck, Barbara Jill 257 Pechtel, Beverly Anne 30 293 Pederson, Rufus James 63 283 Pederson, Harold E. 32 Pederson, Dorryl Jack 203 304 Pedraza, Enrique 116 306 Peebles, Deon 83 110 115 278 Pelletier, Robert 115 209 220 Pelton, Louise 63 115 209 220 Pelham, Katherine C. 298 Pelton, Ernest 166 275 Pelley, Thomas Roger 142 240 Pendleton, Robert 85 268 Pendell, Wondo L. 23 Peot, Leo Joseph 50 74 306 Peot, Hans George 35 306 Peot, Morgoret Mory 298 Pepiot, Merle D. 60 314 317 Peppel, Alden Rinehart 267 Perham, Guy D. 121 115 267 Perkins, Averil! Enid 85 95 115 170 291 Perkins, Hugh M., Jr. 55 306 Perkins, Edword A., Jr. 26 280 Perkins, Ralph Hugh 127 240 Perron, Melvin Cloud 304 Perrin, Robert R. 304 Perry, Donold W. 281 Perry, John 84 85 106 115 311 Perry, Robert Owen 112 115 Person, Emory Lee 76 88 Persing, Ronold 91 240 317 Peters, Gory Grant 309 Peters, William G. 69 200 319 Pelerschick, Marian J. 40 68 71 184 206 208 236 Petersen, Jomes T. 39 53 267 Petersen, Alice Marie 233 298 Petersen, David C. 8 304 Petersen, Dione L. 298 Petersen, Milton B. 313 Peterson, Donold W. 23 52 Peterson, Donald P. 64 313 Peterson, George 75 115 142 Peterson, Glen Normon 133 266 Peterson, John C., Jr. 64 181 262 277 Peterson, Karl L. 38 41 129 260 262 280 Peterson, Jock E. 43 61 99 115 311 Peterson, Leonard H. 304 Petersen, Milton C. 8 311 Peterson, Robert A. 40 96 97 115 319 Peterson, Patricia J. 57 300 Peterson, Richard S. 32 44 132 260 269 Peterson, William D. 85 115 132 134 228 311 Peterson, William W. 65 279 Peterson, William J. 98 99 115 262 269 Pettibone, Clifford A. 304 Pettit, George Robert 74 307 Pheasant, George E. 85 115 Phelps, Robert C. 77 309 Phelps, Moulton E. 101 311 Phibbs, Clifford M. 65 66 76 125 319 Phibbs, Philip M. 37 42 65 203 933 309 319 Phillips, Edwin 33 76 228 278 Phillips, Harold V. 24 313 Phillips, James 8oyd 24 272 Phleger, Charles 67 69 178 276 Piatt, George A. 115 136 280 Picotti, Donold S. 34 49 317 Pickard, Jonet G. 298 Pickord, George Dole 304 Picken, Bruce F. 97 1 15 319 Pickering, George D. 91 116 Pickett, Hugh Ellis 260 271 Pickernell, Clarence F. 116 145 319 Pickering, Robert 104 215 225 269 Pickering, Willa G. Pickett, John Dale 48 Pickett, George 43 98 220 225 234 271 Pickrell, Jim Whitman 147 Pickering, Gene G. 91 273 Pielstick, Norval Lee 38 Pierce, Samuel M. 69 215 216 283 Pierce, Vernon Stanley 116 134 Pierce, Leonard Lee 166 284 Pierson, Lyle 48 74 264 Piester, Normo Moe 38 207 251 Pierstorff, Marion B. 32 Pike, Jonet Koy 298 Pike. Carroll 203 319 Pike, Emil Francis Pike, Loura Lee H. Pilcher, Gordon E. 99 144 Pillers, E. Etto 74 85 298 Pingrey, Robert W. 99 116 323 Pinkerton, Joan E. 87 101 116 294 Pingrey, Ruth E. 94 116 323 Piper, Bill C. 54 61 230 285 Piquette, Jacquelin 220 298 Pirotte, Pete Michael 48 56 144 Pittmon, Bernice Arlene 63 254 Pittmon, Donold W. 110 116 Plaster, Dolores R. 41 70 74 85 206 207 294 Ploskett, Joe Morgan 34 272 Ployfoir, Robert L. 313 Plett, John 50 51 116 133 Plotts, Janelle D. 32 202 255 Plucker, Marilyn Jeon 180 249 Plyler, Martin C. 59 314 317 Ploggemeier, Dale C. 68 306 Poe, Dicksy Lee 298 Poirier, Dolores Rene 124 Polonsky, Louis 111 Polenske, Molly Anito 203 298 Polinsky, Don M. 85 165 170 319 Palsfaot, Fran 81 280 Pong, Claron Ngit 35 231 306 Pool, Gene D. 60 87 216 278 Poole, Dick Le Roy 32 50 138 144 319 Poole, Jonet Lee 253 Port, Normo D. 68 132 220 293 341 Porter, Charles 73 75 121 265 Porter, Donno 31 170 230 249 Porter, George W. 72 73 74 99 116 Porter, Jerry 277 Porter, Stanley S. 41 51 64 67 129 177 268 Porter, Shirley Isobel 67 229 Poston, Catherine Lu Potter, Richard Lyle 235 Potter, Ruth Ann 112 119 Polvin, Phyllis L. 298 Poulos, Tethi 86 115 116 293 Poulsen, Doris Pauline 63 300 Poulter, Raymond 35 272 288 Pounds, Robert 43 100 161 311 Poulos, George Tom 80 309 Powe, William Edward 104 116 Powell, Catherine 98 116 258 Powell, Clarence 63 164 268 Powell, Linneo Janet 119 Powell, Potsy Ann 36 128 170 208 230 298 Powers, Kenneth W. Poysky, John G. 43 96 116 313 Prohinski, John Alfred 38 Proetorius, Herman W. 304 Pratt, Eorl Fred 88 275 Prott, Wondo Belle 31 209 247 Pratt, George Clifford 167 304 Prott, Fevrel W. 65 163 200 201 282 Pratt, 8onnie Don 65 86 97 258 Pratt, Milton C. 60 274 Prott, William D. 100 116 Pratt, Wayne G. 122 Prechel, Paul J. 74 98 116 231 313 Preece, Shermon Joy, Jr. Preedy, Ernest Leo 29 161 319 Prehm, Richard Gordon 131 Prendmoen, Jomes 309 Prentice, John W. 34 284 Prentice, Marin M. 123 145 284 Prescott, Robert B. 285 Presson, Virginia Preston, Theresa Jaon 64 294 Preston, Edword Elmer 63 306 Preston, Fred D. 8 203 239 304 Preston, Dorothy E. 298 Preuschoff, Edmund G. 72 270 Prevost, Cecilia Joy 45 68 170 208 229 300 Preuschoff, Katherine 31 40 180 185 189 258 Price, Beverly Jeon 98 Price, William John 58 317 Prideaux, John J. 30 132 272 Prill, Ed Ernest 1185 Priebe, Margaret Dye 156 Prince, Eugene A. 54 71 73 264 Prindle, Philip George 34 Pring, John Arthur 30 236 274 Priebe, Jack Ellsworth 123 195 Prior, Robert Lincoln 123 143 381 ,’ritchord, Roy A. 74 235 304 Pritchard, Jomes W. 75 116 144 235 319 Prouty, Rdath Eileen 62 99 Proff, Vernon Lewis 67 309 Prosch, Thomas E. 304 Pross, Wilhelm Jacob 117 Prouty, Richard A. 54 70 215 216 265 Proulx, Rose Marie 88 301 Prouty, Gordon E. Provost, Ernest E. Provost, Marguerite Pryde, Horry Aubrey 41 64 319 Puckett, Clayton Henry 29 272 Puddy, La Vern 8 32 284 Puddy, Charles E. 77 189 240 Puffett, Willard Penry Pugh. Lyle F. 87 116 142 311 Pullman, James Le Roy 88 Purdy, Margaret M. 28 249 Purvis, Edwin H. 49 91 220 279 Puskor, Steven, Jr. 51 116 122 Putnom, Keith Otis 319 Putnom, Eleonor J. 99 116 293 Putnam, Donald Ray 239 284 Putnom, Dorothy E. 66 294 Pyeatt, Lyle Edwin 111 Q Quost, Lorus Lomor 60 215 216 Quonn, Thomos Richard 36 76 Quonn, Charles James 304 Quigley, Charlene 298 Quigley, Earl Myers 59 216 286 Quinn, Warren E. 97 116 120 Quinn, Edword H. 74 317 Quinn, Thomos James R Rocy, Mikell Mylon 78 Racy, Morgaret Ann 66 Rodoch, Calvin Leroy 48 56 96 Rodoch, Russell 8. 32 Radio, Walter John 22 304 Radley, 8orbora 8eo 298 Rodemocher, Thomos P. 59 146 314 317 Raftis, Joon Mary 60 255 Ragsdale, Dorothy J. 62 64 289 Rogsdale, Carlyle 50 149 Rainone, N. Lucile 61 Roid, Moie 229 231 291 Roinone, Dominic 84 116 130 301 323 Romey, Marilyn 30 21 1 248 261 Rambo, George Edward 264 Ramer, Donold G. 304 Ramos, Fronk Donold 78 306 Rondoll, William H. 304 Roney, Carol Helena 66 289 Ronkin, Jomes 48 1 16 156 313 Ranniger, Eword G. 272 288 Ronzenbach, 8arboro L. 31 249 Roo, Heera K. 229 294 344 Rappunn, Robert E. 32 317 Rardin, William Isaac 105 221 Rasmussen, Melvin 51 174 Rasmussen, Jimmie 66 88 306 Rasmussen, 8enedict O. 36 278 Rasmussen, Viola Lee 66 128 169 296 301 Rotfield, Robert L. 67 74 149 -Ratliff, Clarice 33 181 256 Rauch, Joseph John Rousch, Gordon Lee 75 101 Rowson, Ralph Lyford 87 234 Rawson, Patricio Ann 52 Roy, John H. 43 64 83 262 263 Ray, Rodney Lloyd Raymond, 8ruce 8ailey 81 Raymond, Frances 33 202 248 Raymond, John 51 111 116 319 Rea, Edwin 68 73 317 Reavis, Cecelio Ann 27 291 Rector, Leland Joy 157 Rediske, Ramond R. 84 146 Redshow, Deon R. 96 313 Reed, Charles Moore 97 117 Reed, John A. 63 201 216 284 Reed, Jock Nofhon 304 Reed, Morvin Roy 67 78 306 Reed, Raymond E. 84 123 205 Reed, Shirley Ann 30 211 257 Reed, Shirley Jone 22 289 Reese, John Melvin 33 40 181 Reeves, John William Rehbock, Gloria D. 60 171 293 Rehberg, Robert Allan 35 Reichert, Dovid 59 Reid, Donold Burnett 77 78 Reid, Bonnie Muriel 298 Reid, James A. 84 188 210 215 216 281 Reid, Lloyd Eldon 10 Reid, Peggy A. 68 109 215 257 Reid, Richard Dean 126 Reimund, Donn Alvin 33 Reilly, Patrick Ardell 166 232 Reilly, Albert 99 116 283 Reinmuth, 8eryl R. 34 44 74 128 202 209 231 298 Reinhardt, Howard E. 18 Reisenauer, Andrew E. 67 102 Reiter, Lucille Jonet 14 Reisenouer, Wilfred N. 51 84 Reister, Theodore C. 65 Relling, David Paul Remington, Albert Remiilard, Victor P. Renner, Harry Dean Renee, Richard Harding Renee, Richard H Renfsch, Lorraine 68 317 92 116 18 60 317 65 201 39 209 250 261 Repp. Donald Richard 275 Reser, Howard Yancey 32 313 Resner, Lillian C. 298 Resner, Dovid R. 50 53 55 105 116 27 272 288 30 250 200 179 180 257 41 104 122 266 332 40 106 116 225 231 286 Reser, William P. Reugh, Shirley F. Reuse, Dick Rexroth, Dione C. Reynolds, Donold L Rhodes, Arthur B. Rhodefer, Ernest T. Ribelin, Williom Ricord, Anna Morie Rice, Floyd Stewart Rice, Rolph James Rich, 8ernard Richard, Faye Black Richards, Jomes G. Richords, Worren E. Richards, Stephen Richords, Wolter E. Richardson, Clinton D. Richordson, Grant E. Richardson, Laurel Richmond, Lowell D. 97 240 12 29 293 85 38 309 200 ! 96 122 311 75 304 46 22 306 304 298 54 73 100 116 220 277 Richmond, William S. 116 137 Rickert, Glenn 116 117 142 283 Rider, Frank D. 109 215 266 Riddle, 8i 11 307 Rieger, Eugene 65 125 138 140 142 145 215 272 Rieger, Samuel 54 Ries, John A., Jr. 65 74 76 311 Riggs, Gwyneth Mae 29 258 Rightmire, Wallace G. 123 161 Riley, Dorothy 67 74 201 293 Riley, Alice Moe 33 74 201 293 Riley, Roberto D. 85 252 Riley, Lyle Elmer 304 Rima, Frank G. Rinta, Arnold William 60 309 Ringmon, Delores 100 116 255 Rinker, Morvin Wayne 31 280 Rinker, Clark 75 116 125 309 Rinta, John 72 74 102 116 309 Ringen, Leif M. 52 Ring, Robert E. 13 Ripley, Dolores 31 171 179 246 Riser, Donold Gene 7 313 Roach, David 76 102 116 285 Roberts, Ari Lee 166 313 Roberts, 8ill 272 Roberts, Clyde 8. 48 111 116 Roberts, Chorles Lewis Roberts, Doniel 66 238 239 286 Roberts, Dav.d 69 150 151 278 Roberts, Eric 8. 69 138 150 152 153 154 162 284 Roberts, Emrys Henry 304 Roberts, Joe A. 53 317 Roberts, June Rebecca 32 128 Roberts, Jock Henry 304 Roberts, Madeline 298 Roberts, Morsholl Paul 277 Roberts, Phyllis L. 31 211 Roberts, Roger 76 108 116 309 Roberts, Richard L. 34 129 260 268 Roberts, Richard Lee 29 276 Robertson, Dorrel R. 106 Robertson, Jacquelyn 68 94 96 97 116 169 250 Robertson, John S. 228 313 Robinette, Jack D. 96 Robinson, Alvin E. 56 Robinson, Dwight D. 21 313 Robinson, Herbert M. 67 270 Rockey, Edward Paul 49 276 Roderick, Dorothy E. 10 202 Rodemon, Dean Alan Roderick, Stanley L. 5 Rodenbaugh, Ivon L. 33 Rodriguez, Joseph I. 22 87 Roecks, Jock L. 108 116 306 Roeder, Theodore S. 19 Roetcisoender, William 74 304 Roemer, Theodore Jock Roehl, Howard S. 31 273 Roffler, William H. 40 143 145 159 273 Rogers, Dovid A. 49 53 97 116 120 309 Rogers, Edword P. 69 Rogers, Winfield Scott 96 Rohal, John 66 84 85 116 152 313 Roininen, Leo J. 48 138 160 162 163 283 Roline, Lester Elmer 48 117 148 Rolla, Richard Rudolph 64 317 Rolfs, Robert Romoin 179 266 Romona, Jule Henry 166 285 Ronold, Chorles Horry 123 Rongey, Woyne Edword 94 317 Rooker, Evelyn M. 65 300 235 Rooks, Jomes Arthur 30 Rooney, Kothryn C. PICTURE INDEX (continued) Rosbach, Ronald L. Rose, Donald Everett Rose, Gordon Converse Rose, Glen Morton Rose, John W. Rose, June Corol S. Rosecrans, Charles C. Rosenkranz, Dean 8. Rosenkranz, Donald 52 Rosenkranz, Dorrell A. Raser, Donald Max Ross, Avron John Ross, Beverly C. 27 Ross, Donal Sheldon 6 Ross, James Arnold Ross, James Harlow Ross, Marlee La Rue Rothrack, Blanche L. Rowe, Paul P. Royal, Fenton Noyce 33 380 Satterlee, Donald F. 286 Safterthwaite, John S. 48 117 62 146 311 82 273 Sather, Donald James 97 101 174 Sauer, Leonard F. 29 161 311 68 270 Saunders, Corol 67 68 254 259 164 Sauter, Erwin A. 78 130 306 166 Savage, David E. 170 240 71 3)9 Savage, Kenneth E. 87 145 155 272 Sawalish, Betty 8elle 168 246 304 Sax, Kathryn May 96 i 98 105 33 283 117 206 210 251 134 284 Saxe, Robert Calvin 84 . 88 317 231 289 Sayre, 8arbara L. 75 240 300 1 97 167 Sayler, Terry Lee 27 228 275 75 79 Sayles, George R. 53 1 82 215 304 216 284 298 Seaman, Fred C. 101 117 286 207 300 Scarborough, V. Jean 41 100 91 320 117206 209 290 138 150 Schaaf, Raymond 114 117 284 154 278 Schacht, Muriel Ann 18 291 260 269 Schackelford, Frank 313 298 Schaar, Patricia M. 41 60 289 85 254 Schaaf, George G. 32 ! 72 264 166 275 Schaefer, John 233 297 298 Schafer, Gerald 104 117 279 127 265 Schafer, Virginia .67 180 294 111 117 Schaught, Laurel 247 101 117 Schaller, Beverly A. 31 132 232 183 283 246 Schafer, Jack Lyle 21 84 313 Schauble, Jack Jacob 147 220 145 278 Scheel, Caryl 53 55 56 112 306 63 306 Schell, Robert E. 32 313 128 208 Scheffert, Darrel W. 8 231 304 256 Scheeler, Margie 298 61 263 Schenaker, Jock H. 78 92 117 31 206 220 313 130 Schibel, Donald H. 51 83 109 117 313 117 158 220 223 277 Roy, Alfred Wayne 35 61 Ruble, Mardel Jaan 31 252 Ruck, James Pearce 41 83 309 Rucker, Jaan Marie 84 1 17 259 Rudolph, Hillard 78 98 117 309 Rudolph, Herbert B. 39 73 75 93 99 117 118 302 309 Rudolph, Eugene 75 103 117 Ruehl, Benjamin J. 79 158 228 277 Rule, Frank Glenn 54 72 324 Rule, Jean Verna Ann 102 324 Rumley, John H. 49 Rundell, Hugh Ruatsala, Carol Elaine 62 294 Rupert, Larry D. 70 85 129 239 314 317 Ruple, Lee Arthur 101 201 284 Rusk, Yvonne Mae 258 Russell, Dwight 42 107 117 313 Russell, Frank C., Jr. 279 Russell, Harold W. 119 Russell, Leslie A. 104 117 313 Russell, Lola Violet 293 Russell, Sandra 32 208 211 256 Russell, Robert L., Jr. 166 283 Rust, Donald Edward 286 Rutherford, Robert 96 1 17 228 Rutherfiord, Robert 167 Rutland, Eugene R. 29 Ryals, Rembert 33 203 269 Ryan, Margaret Ann 112 149 Ryder, John Louis 54 313 Rygg, Doris Anne 30 258 Rylander, Robert E 43 64 113 117 269 Ryncarz, James Albert 114 276 Sabella, Stan Sackeft, Thomas Earl 311 Safford, Thomas W. 35 Sage, Eugene H. 659596117 203 272 Sagen, Muriel 31 170 230 293 Saimans, Winstan R. 304 St. George, John B. 138 St. Clair Vern Carl 98 Salisbury, Joyce M. 34 293 Sail, Alvin Leroy 304 Salmon, Albert D., Jr. 113 Sample, Albert Leroy 36 Sams, Susan Ann 34 294 Sample, Joanne Roberta 98 117 Sanborn, Beverly J. 63 84 96 117 231 293 Sandall, Janet Marie 31 300 Sandberg, John Einar 91 283 Sandberg, Douglas 123 140 Sanders, Robert Lewis 63 317 Sanders, Robert T. 29 313 Sanders, Lila June 64 300 Sandstrom, Jack 277 Sandstrom, Saralee J. 28 246 Sanger, Charles 8ert 89 117 Sankela, Marilyn J. 44 63 244 Sanford, Mark Edward 319 Sankela, Dick W. 274 Sanfard, Ruberfa Baker Saracena, Francisco 101 Sarvela, Richard L. 83 112 117 319 Sartz, Dallas P. 147 Sasser, Dallas W. 38 233 284 Sosome, Henry Atsushi 304 Sosaoka, Horry Eiji 29 165 304 Sater, John William 30 76 309 Schilling, Frederick A. 66 306 Schiff, Henry Schiffman, Grover Dean Schiff, Darathy Lee 20 58 103 Schimelpfenig, Garth 121 319 Schlegel, Charles J. 61 66 Schlager, Franklin W. 101 230 Schleneger, Virginia 298 Schmeling, William A. 65 Schmeller, Joe, Jr. 35 Schmelzer, Kenneth 50 110 117 Schmick, Lloyd 93 117 150 278 Schmidt, Robert 33 41 129 264 Schmidt, Helen L. 36 Schmidt, Tarry D. 304 Schmidt, Joseph Arnold 147 Schmidt, Carol J. 202 232 298 Schmidt, Victor H. 50 53 55 97 113 117 220 233 313 Schmid, Stanley John 304 Schmidt, John 84 125 220 240 Schmitten, William 49 91 306 Schmutz, Milton D. 165 240 Schneider, Joyce M. 97 106 117 255 259 Schneider, Jocelyn 235 253 260 Schnidrig, Herman 24 148 274 Schoaf, Ray 99 Schaeff, John Lyle 77 Schdedel, Gordon R. 66 83 187 317 Schoettler, Janet 64 99 117 293 Schoeff, Howard 8. 169 Schofler, O. 201 Schalz, Albert Jay, Jr. 79 284 Schalfield, Joyce 298 Scholz, Allen E. 105 117 215 225 275 Schonberg, Roy W. 133 231 306 Scholz, Clarice C. 88 293 Schaltz, William R. 304 Scholfield, Leslie H. 93 261 286 Schott, John Thomas 117 Schatt, Laurence F. 121 27B Schattelius, Dorothy D. 20 Schottelius, Byron A. 31 Schreuders, Juanita C. 61 294 Schroeder, Charles E. 96 Schuff, Jackie Ann 233 298 Schulz, Helga Ingebarb 229 293 Schulz. Keith E. 167 304 Schultz, Lyle F. 63 187 267 Schultz, Bob Harold 32 274 Schulz, Harald Ernest 143 Schumacher, Kathryn 35 85 255 Schurman, Matilda Jane Schussler, Barbara J. 247 Schwabauer, Charles J. 65 73 Schwankl, Gerald C. 34 285 Schwab, Joseph L. 70 85 311 Schwartz, Donna Lea 99 246 Schwarz, Phyllis C. 64 255 Schwenk, Milton E. 166 282 Scoles, Nancy V. 34 44 63 179 207 255 Scott, Alexander 55 97 117 127 Scott, Duane Irwin 44 66 319 Scott, David 48 53 56 75 313 Scott, Gail Ellen 298 Scott, Gordon Lee 135 307 Scott, Jesse Lauder, Jr. 46 272 Scott, Joan 298 Scolt, Kendall W. Scott, Ranald W. 73 75 84 145 Scatf, Varryl Margaret 28 Seabury, Bab 274 Sealander, Jean 67 97 98 117 228 231 291 Seaman, Dario Jack 27 319 Sears, Neal Eugene 72 Sears, Charles James 42 B5 Seaquist, Maurice R. Secor, Jack Behrent 45 Sedlacek, Winifred 8. 293 Seeber, Harold Charles 63 270 Seegers, Raymond R. 62 65 200 265 Seeborg, Edward F. 53 Seger, Lucille Rae 38 63 255 Seike, Kiyoshi H. 72 77 112 117 319 Seim, Charles Erving 64 275 Seiler, Walter C. 81 306 Seidle, William C. 52 306 Selby, Janice Elaine 180 251 Selby, Joan Greenleaf 298 Selige, Ernestine E. 55 248 Sellin, Paul R. 66 138 148 216 266 Selle, Eleanor Mae 30 42 128 208 298 Selph, Trula M. 171 Selmer, Robert John 71 319 Semingson, Eugene M. 30 273 Serumgard, Siver Olof 304 Serr, Jeanne Rosemary 109 117 Sevier, Dorothy Mae 12 Severin, Paul Josef 229 317 Severson, Lorraine 300 Sewell, Walter R. 101 215 283 Sewell, Grace E. 170 171 228 229 298 Seyster, Darathy A. 36 181 250 Shaeffer, John N. 81 97 319 Shackelford, Frank L. 32 Shahan, Norman 112 117 310 Shanahan, Daniel L. 104 309 Shane, Tam Ford 304 Shannon, James F. 309 Shardlow, David F. 274 Sharp, Eugene Wendell 110 Sharpe, Helen lane 298 Sharpe, Geraldine 94 118 289 Shattuck, Darrell L. 49 107 118 313 Shattuck, James W. 87 118 132 267 Shattuck, Dennis D. 58 26 0 267 Shattuck, Kathleen B. 97 Shaver, Jaan M. 30 64 236 250 Shaw, James Howard Shaw, John Virgil 45 280 Shaw, Otis Dale 40 96 103 118 220 221 225 262 271 Sheckels, William L. 118 126 Sheely, Patricia L. 39 41 43 68 254 261 Sheely, Donald 32 75 127 316 Sheets, James R. 203 302 304 Sheely, William Earl 28 277 Sheets, Robert Franklin 118 Shefler, Devena Jean 30 289 Shefler, John Charles 29 283 Shelden, Neil M. 116 122 309 Shelchuk, William R. 73 275 Shelby, Arthur Shelton, Kenneth 106 118 280 Shelfan, James Roger 68 309 Shelver, James R. 65 262 266 Shelton, Eleanor M. 69 Shepherd, Preston L. 45 313 Shephard, Iris Mae 28 293 Sherar, Archie 38 132 314 317 Sherman, Foster G. 197 Sherman, Edward L. 30 129 165 261 262 274 Sherman, Jane 298 Sherrad, James W. 49 67 138 148 166 266 Sherrodd, Ward Allen 166 304 Shrauzer, Pat 207 Sherrad, William W. Sherwood, Glen W. 48 118 140 Shields, Marilyn A. 171 180 246 260 Shields, 8onnie Lea 56 Shirk, Ardis Marilyn 65 68 Shirk, Allan E. 23 65 Shaults, Hugh 118 130 220 306 Shawel, Morris 50 Shoup, Norman Howard 147 Shryock, Richard N. 23 109 274 Shrauger, Catherine L. 12 252 Shultz, Keith 266 Shuman, David D. 130 225 269 Shuman, Howard H. 44 67 68 215 216 269 Shuman, Richard P. 32 269 Siang, Wan Nien 25 Sicelaff, William W. 74 Siddle, Phyllis Jean 33 42 200 201 211 294 Sieburth, John M. 13 Sieburth, Louise R. 20 112 Sieburth, Janice Fae 160 Siegel, Wayne G. 44 71 272 Siegel, Lila E. Sienko, Joseph, Jr. 118 151 Silvers, Ronald Lee 66 317 Simi, Eleanor Jean 67 96 98 99 118 256 259 Simmons, Harald 319 Simmons, James 167 239 304 Simmons, Narman Eugene 83 Simmons, Gordy 164 Simonis, Florestine L. 66 128 168 169 171 206 293 Simons, Tom 167 Simonson, Raymond 97 118 285 Simon, Roy 216 Simonson, Dennie L. 39 Simpson, Barbara Ann 170 171 233 298 Simpson, Daniel Edward 304 Simpson, Robert E. 25 304 Sipe, Ralph Douglas 43 67 Sires, Morris Mark 87 174 Sires, T. L., Jr. 31 Sisco, Gerald F. 52 53 78 215 317 Sifton, Louis Jess 66 Sivertson, Ann Laurie 85 250 Skaar, John Alfred 102 271 Skaar, Clifford Linn 68 75 317 Skaer, Kenneth 33 129 285 Skagen, Robert Dean 231 304 Skinner, Marian Daris 251 Skinner, Mona May 83 Skold, Douglas 84 118 127 276 Skrinde, Rolf T. 48 96 99 118 148 311 Slagle, Franklin Kay 84 113 118 Slater, Arnold 118 123 165 274 Slater, Frank Luther 33 317 Slaughter, Mabel F. 32 85 200 211 236 246 Slayden, James Darrell 304 Slehofer, Otto 48 100 200 313 Sletten, Kathy Louise 81 293 Slemp, Wayne L. 114 118 273 Slippern, William 97 114 118 306 Slippern, Shirley A. 65 207 255 Slifer, Harry Kenneth 89 313 Stinkard, Alfred E. 73 314 317 Sloan, Clare K. 34 128 256 Sloane, Ben William 167 304 Sloan, Royal 76 233 238 274 Sloan, James Jerry 95 Sloan, Clinton C. 67 Slosser, Joanne C. 124 293 Slaver, Richard Emery 65 Slosser, Eleanor L. 33 40 132 209 236 252 Smart, Marilyn J. 64 86 97 118 256 259 Small, Richard 94 118 239 283 Small, Ella Maureen 85 300 Smalley, Jack Leroy 32 274 Smawley, Robert Bruce 66 39 Small, James M. 48 53 55 69 176 233 262 268 Smetana, John Albert Smick, Robert 62 201 314 317 Smidf, Theadare Raaney 137 Smith, Alan Eugene 106 118 Smith, Alvin Edward 59 Smith, Allyn G. 88 96 118 309 Smith, Burtt Russell J. 97 313 Smith, Bruce Ralph 33 147 284 Smith, 8etty Jean 298 Smith, Charma Lee 41 74 254 Smith, Claire Chandler 304 311 Smith, Claryda R. 41 64 170 230 293 Smith, Charles W. 126 Smith, Carter Riley 23 Smith, Daris Marian 29 300 Smith, Donald Lester 71 Smith, Dennis S. 42 313 Smith, Edwin Walter 85 Smith, Florence May 52 291 Smith, George Dale 108 240 Smith, Gerald T. 28 284 Smith, George Lee 108 118 269 Smith, Glenn Raymond 107 319 Smith, Harriet Marie 32 289 Smith, John Philip 235 265 Smith, James Charles 48 51 313 Smith, James Malcolm 304 Smith, Jacklyn J. 29B Smith, James Milo 135 Smith, Keith A. 56 76 129 301 302 304 Smith, Lewis Sverre 33 238 311 Smith, Leonard Lee 18 286 Smith, Maxine Hazel 112 Smith, Merle M. 32 219 313 Smith, Norman 48 53 122 136 Smith, Patricia June 8B 247 Smith, Philip Lee 48 53 56 118 144 232 Smith, Richard J. 189 261 317 Smith, Ralph Nichal, Jr. 162 Smith, Richard Ingwall 38 118 Smith, Richard 73 83 187 284 Smith, Ronald Edward 20 317 Smith, Ralph Vincent 51 76 304 Smith, Robert Vernon 66 Smith, Russ 48 50 56 Smith, Richard F. 88 273 Smith, Ruth E. 43 99 118 293 Smith, Roberta K. 6 Smith, Raymond 67 80 188 309 Smith, Stanley Hugh 48 56 Smith, Tray Elisha 117 118 313 Smith, William Virgil 304 Smith, William Albert 31 Smith, Wayne Henry 263 Smyer, Emil V. 118 126 311 Snell, Lynford K., Jr. 48 97 Snowden, Martha Ann 258 Snodgrass, Donald 152 Snaok, Angeline Mae 179 248 Snook, Merrill Dean 147 Snograss, Lola Jean 34 382 Snow, Jane 9295118206256 Snow, Harry Richard 166 319 Snow, Harry R. Snow, Charles F. 118 134 313 Snyder, Loretta 66 67 229 291 Snyder, H. Alan 87 95 154 215 280 Soderling, Harald 42 59 314 317 Soderholm, Laurence G. 16 304 Saest, Peter 97 Sollars, William Floyd 36 Solomanson, Daniel 50 54 65 319 Solberg, Donald Edwin 65 317 Solomon, Albert K. 231 304 Solvik, Gerald Neil 118 138 Salee, Robert E. 96 Samday, Francis Willis 304 Sommers, Duane Carl 304 Sommer, Omar Wayne 64 306 Sonneman, William 44 67 99 118 186 314 317 Sondhi, Krishan 50 118 126 186 229 309 Saper, Mary L. 27 85 235 289 Sorbella, Joseph 66 84 118 132 Sorenson, Albert 178 260 274 Sarensan, Sterling A. Sorensen, James Edward 87 Sorenson, James T. 164 Sorrells, Kenneth M. 118 Sorenson, Janet Kay 96 118 132 176 255 Soule, Adin Willis, Jr. 88 Sauthworth, Howard L. 118 132 Spalding, Ross 118 132 201 285 Spacek, Ja Anne 200 201 298 Spalding, Inez May 298 Spangler, Lauren Elmer 29 Spann, Marian D. 103 118 293 Sparling, James W. 120 Sparks, Donald E. 24 236 279 Sparks, M. 202 Spaulding, Shirlee A. 249 Speck, Edward Ross, Jr. 46 Spear, John Patton 260 Spease, Gene Carol 27 281 Spear, John Edward 283 Speer, Robert Edwin 32 41 263 Speer, Virginia Ruth 32 293 Spencer, Edwin A., Jr. 66 311 Spencer, John V. 73 75 95 Spencer, Paul N. 50 118 123 Spooner, Kenneth 119 121 166 284 Sprague, Anne Kingsley 122 Sprague, Arda 42 94 119 300 Sprenger, Fred W. 34 148 313 Springer, Diane Dare 249 Sprinker, Lucas H. 84 123 171 Spurrier, Rosemary E. 40 63 Spurrier, Richard B. 32 Squire, Fred Richard 31 Stabenfeldt, George H. 40 70 201 215 216 278 Staatz, Janet 29 181 250 Staggs, Mary Lee 58 202 248 Staggs, George W. 159 280 Staley, Lester Eugene 15 319 Staley, Martha K. 246 Stanforth, Millard R. 75 96 119 272 288 Stansfield, Richard 67 99 215 267 Stanton, Lcuis S. 73 225 269 Staples, Gi.ynar Claire 200 29B Stapleton, lack R. 61 313 Starcher, Duane Bowen 29 313 Starr, Jared Riley, Jr. 29 304 Starr, Laurence Dean 43 Starry, Richard Rhodes 81 Staudf, Arthur Eugene 304 Stave, Larry Robert 30 284 Stearns, Mary E. 74 86 102 119 291 Stearns, Juanita E. 74 86 102 119 291 Steele, Don no J. 32 231 258 Steele, Peter 221 Steele, John Donald 30 319 Steele, Roger Albert 260 276 Steele, Delbert V. 43 83 112 119 276 Stehr, Everett 74 115 313 Steindorf, Wallace D. 37 278 Steinbrunner, Dan 30 141 145 278 Steiner, Betty Jo 15 Steinmueller, Milton H. 153 Steiner, Jaan 68 Steiner, Anita Carinne 74 298 Steinke, Estelle Lee 63 122 132 300 Steiner, Forrest 119 135 Stensland, Robert A. 74 88 264 Stennett, William A. 55 309 Stenkamp, John 44 64 236 386 Stephens, John 53 55 119 141 230 313 Stephens, Gail Skeen 53 Stephens, James Dallas 30 319 Stephenson, Neil Elsom Stephenson, Shirley S. 76 Stevens, Jane Kay 179 250 Stevens, Robert Henry 68 317 Stevenson, Leon 314 317 Steworf, Barbara Helen 171 250 Stewart, Della Virginia 96 247 Stewart, Edward Giles 28 Stewart, Joanne 187 257 Stewart, John R. 64 186 269 Stewart, M. Lorin 97 Stewart, Marlys Gaye 32 250 Stewart, Maude E. 88 179 256 Stewart, Richard L. 33 313 Stewart, Robert Joseph 8 Stewart, Virginia 119 Stillings, Lucretia J. 298 Stilson, Harald M. 11 1 119 324 Sfimac, George J. 65 138 161 162 163 2 4 Stobie, Bud 276 317 Stacker, Standley 134 170 231 240 319 Stocker, Marilyn L. 63 97 110 119 202 231 256 Stack, Roland D. 48 112 322 Stacker, Gerald L. 260 283 Staehr, Arnold F. 36 Stolt, William Edwin 19 313 Stone, James Reno 76 285 Stanehouse, Jim B. 304 Stoppy, Michael A. 276 Storey, William D. 260 273 Storms, Lester C. 114 119 240 Statler, Jahn Raymond 201 263 Stotler, Elizabeth J. 25 236 301 Stauffer, Elizabeth 44 83 249 Stout, Alvin George 71 269 Stout, Dorothy 289 Stawe, Duane L. 83 92 99 104 119 220 261 263 Stavner, Fred Drew 34 313 Stowe, Frank William 304 Struck, William B. 307 Strader, Verne A. 274 Strandberg, Ronald E. 120 306 Strand, Neil Oscar 74 Strand, Kenneth T. 39 40 43 301 302 304 Strandberg, Russel V. 123 176 Strating, Danna 87 106 119 249 Stratton, Gilbert 64 313 Strauhal, Frank E. 62 124 Strauss, Edwin Dewey 304 Streamer, Guy William 105 Streamer, Pat 138 150 152 Sfreissguth, Richar T. 99 119 301 312 313 Strickland, William B. 94 Sfrombom, Donald A. 16 Stram, Jahn Ansley 119 127 Strambom, Dana Stram, Roger C. 67 311 Strong, Robert Jacob 161 Strauli, Ed 319 Stuart, Warren T. 83 92 270 Stuart, Donald Gene 74 Stueckle, Donald N. 52 314 317 Stubbs, Charles L. 122 313 Stuurmans, Seymour 35 130 Suelzle, Merle 87 107 119 Suelzle, Barbara J. 58 Suko, Richard W. 36 42 129 161 233 3)1 Suksdarf, Roland H. 304 Sullivan, James A. 62 168 283 Sullivan, Mary Kay 31 252 Sullivan, Patricia 33 181 246 Sulonen, Charles 112 119 270 Summers, Beverley Jean 298 Sumey, John Verne 58 313 Sumbardo, Robert A. 47 309 Sumner, Gordon E. 93 119 164 275 Sundstrom, John 7B 9B 119 229 Sundsten, John Wallin 304 Sundberg, Donald F. Sundberg, Erik F. 229 306 350 Sundling, Ernest Elam 90 311 Suryan, Eugene Gordon 131 304 Sutherland, Clarence 28 75 313 Sutherland, Shirley J. 200 298 Sutherland, Kenneth 304 Sutton, William Lee 317 Sutton, Kathryn B. 57 201 289 Sutton, William G. 33 161 279 Sutton, George 107 306 Suzuki, Akika 63 98 119 289 Svare, Harland J. 24 151 144 145 281 Sveinssan, Ingimar 72 73 74 96 97 119 229 311 Swain, Sydney V. 132255 Swain, Len 310 Swann, Frank Newell 31 50 317 Swannack, Rosamond 38 171 291 Swank, Norma Lea 26 252 Swanland, Wiliam Vern 31 263 Swanson, Carl O. 29 215 280 Swanson, Robert L. 314 317 Swansan, Sally Sue 78 236 Swanson, Hdward S. 10 61 Swanson, Raymond 63 216 267 Swansan, Casper Allen 53 284 Swansan, Leland Dwain 70 Swanson, Orin G. 123 156 273 Swarfzell, Carinne 55 202 Swarthout, Fred I. 166 277 Sweeney, James Wallace 26 281 Sween, Elva Jetta 35 177 298 Sweeney, Theodore A. 72 286 Sweet, Mary E. 99 119 258 Sweet, Wanda Jeon 34 231 294 Sweet, Paul Farrest 39 Swerin, Robert C. 75 105 119 138 160 162 163 306 Swobodo, Henry J. 4 18 56 84 230 276 Swolkin, Fronk 317 Sylvester, Arthur G. 77 111 119 263 Syre, Homer A. 74 103 119 313 T Tait, Alan John 260 268 Talbot, Jahn F. 71 Talke, Jacqueline Jean 298 Tallent, John Evon 59 266 333 Tomoki, Tetsuo Ted Tannahill, Margaret J. 61 170 179 230 246 Tonino, Hide 29 289 Tondon, Sahan Cal 229 Tanner, Phyllis 8eole 32 44 252 Taniguchi, Harry H. 65 309 Tong, Curtis R. 44 1 62 186 231 277 Tote, Shirley Ann 38 42 61 68 208 300 Tate, Wayne Spencer 280 Tathom, Jim P. 119 128 283 Tatham, Richard J. 69 201 228 284 Tofsch, Keith Roberts 92 Tavenner, Williom M. Tayson, Elvin David Taylor, Henry F., 3rd 2B1 Taylor, Jock Allen 63 285 Taylor, John Kenneth 284 Taylor, Kenneth 8. 47 Taylor, Mory Alice 63 100 119 Taylor, Patricia D. 171 257 Taylor, Ronald B. 28 272 Toylor, William Edward 60 72 Templeton, Evelyn 231 293 Tennyson, Ray A. 31 102 119 Terooka, Mary Yoshiko 97 300 Terhaor, Francis L. 66 84 85 119 144 Terau, Shirley Roe 298 Terhaar, Mary E. 84 119 120 Tervooren, Henry P. 67 215 313 Thomm, Richard Charles 48 Thoanum, William Allan 104 Thamm, Robert Lagan 306 Theander, Jacquelyn L. Theige, Darrell F. 304 Thirkill, John Dale 35 271 Thiedermon, Louis Duon Thiesen, Donald F. 80 Thola, Lawrence L. 29 261 262 276 Thomas, David Williom 317 Thomas, Evelyn L. 251 Thomos, Gerald Eugene 87 Thomas, Gorgon James 64 306 Thamos, James R. Thomos, Leonard L. 139 Thomas, Lea Alvon Thomas, Lea Alvon Thomas, William C. 68 317 Thompson, Arthur C. Thompson, Clarence 8. 90 Thompson, Cloir W. 304 Thompson, Douglas 52 53 61 72 317 Thompson, Drusilla 59 233 293 Thompson, Edwin Dale 304 Thompson, Frederick A. 131 311 Thompson, Gene T, 54 119 120 Thompson, Gerald D. 51 273 Thompson, Gloria V. 298 Thompson, Horace M. 123 281 Thompson, James C. 50 54 104 119 220 223 323 Thompson, John M. 29 Thompson, Joseph J. B4 85 119 166 Thompson, Leonard A, 133 Thompson, Morjorie A, 230 298 Thompson, Pornell 75 119 129 Thompson, Robert Wm. 34 283 Thomson, Diane J. 99 119 246 Thomsen, Donald L. 32 85 317 Thoringtan, Clyde B. 37 8B 309 Thornburg, Donald 119 124 322 Thorsen, Wondo 41 63 84 98 119 254 Tharstvedt, Lilly 229 298 Thorsen, Jack A, 32 Thrapp, Charles Robert 304 Thuemmel, John Peter 52 277 Tietjen, Marilyn J. 180 252 Tilson, Lydia Ann 51 110 119 187 251 Timmers, Beverly 187 248 260 Tipper, Howard W. 39 Tipling, Ralph M. 62 127 280 Tippett, James D. 76 264 Tobie, Harold N. 49 61 271 Todd, Beverly Jae 49 85 306 Todd, K. Marion 64 209 220 248 Taevs, Barbara 35 127 128 207 257 Tokorczyk, Robert 75 113 119 311 Tolmach, Morris 71 Tolies, David 48 120 132 313 Tolpey, William John Tallefson, Otto D. 81 Tompkins, Robert Veryl 55 Tompkins, Ronold 31 225 282 Tonder, Jomes A. 49 97 99 170 317 Tonnemoker, Gene 44 Tonkin, Frank J., Jr, 266 Toole, Roy Cummings 156 Tooker, Dorotheo 77 300 Tooley, Jomes Chorles 66 319 Toppin, Dorothy J. 112 120 289 Toplitz, Harald L. 84 120 150 Top, Esther 86 97 100 120 190 207 294 302 Torgeson, La Vern 84 140 142 2B0 Torgeson, Robert E. 23 Torrey, Lawrence W. 40 Torre, Lauie Corl 75 264 Tourtellot, Dolly Ann 23 Tower, Gordon Melvin 120 124 Towner, Wesley C. 71 164 Towner, Joseph L. 119 122 Trainer, Lea F. 26 54 230 275 Trainer, Charles Edward 304 Tramm, Barbara 289 Traubo, Mary Kathryn 65 258 Travis, Dorothy 43 65 208 247 Traylor, Merlin Lee 96 120 Travis, Ralph B3 120 123 265 Trefry, Walter Homer Trettevik, Moxine L. Trembly, Joe Edward Trent, Robert L. 78 29 304 36 167 285 155 228 262 272 45 52 255 Trettevik, Polmer J. Trenerry, Anne R. Tripp, Reginald D. 53 54 69 73 Trivetle, Edward C. 20 Triplett, Martin E. 67 68 Tripp, John W. 34 179 239 311 Trondsen, Beverley 41 62 209 291 Trautmon, Bonnie Lou 51 289 Tray, Morianne 33 170 230 254 True, Margie 49 108 120 294 Trueblood, Myla A. 304 True, Charles Thomas 50 104 Tsai, Betty K. W. 21 Tsing, Yu Ying Tschetter, Gerry E. Tuck, Tad Lewis Tuck, Marsaline Tuck, Graver Tufts, Patricia Kay Tugan, Joseph Edgar Tugby, Jonice R. 43 49 88 284 Tugby, Maurice H. 30 228 268 Turkalp, Ismet 53 56 120 151 317 Turner, Darrell C. Turner, Billie Lee Turner, Eugene B. Turner, John Lloyd 64 112 128 36 16 29B 22 29 249 69 285 107 Turner, Howard S. 33 275 84 147 187 216 281 29 313 Turner, John Robert 59 170 306 Turner, Joan M. Turner, Thomas G. Turner, Roy Dewey Turner, Raymond M. Turner, William Vern Turnquist, Nancy L. 298 39 306 304 31 46 33 41 68 128 209 247 Turren, Jaann L. 12 233 289 Tuschoff, Donald 40 83 100 120 27B Twohy, Melanie Ann 31 43 254 Tye, Gene W. 101 120 215 319 Tyrrell, Ray J. 91 100 120 232 309 U Ugslad, George Oscar 123 136 Uhling, Chorles 83 97 120 317 Uhmann, Con 172 Ulmer, Lais Jeon 44 95 120 291 Ulrich, Artis Jay 29 247 Ulrich, C larence G. 134 240 Underwood, Paul D. 76 85 317 Underwood, John D. 84 Undi, Norman John 75 120 123 Upson, Patsy Bernita 30 300 Urban, Richord Lyle 304 Urle, David Duane 104 Utley, Margaret Ellen 171 29B Va Fiade, Beverly J. 88 249 Valley, William Robert 59 277 Valley, John 155 167 260 277 Van Atta, Ellis L. 185 Van Arnan, Patricia 96 120 293 Van Busktrk, Daniel 187 Van 8uren, Larry B, 304 Vandervort, Glen R. 109 240 Van Deursen, John 93 120 319 Van Druff, Kenneth B. 35 285 Van Eeckhaut, Paul J. 91 Van Horn, Kenneth R. 146 Van Horn, Beverly 101 120 256 Van Hauten, John 40 233 313 Van Liew, Hugh D. 97 108 120 148 317 Van Loan, Gordon J, 54 77 Van Liew, Ruth M. 65 112 Vonn, Leonard Ervin 61 280 Van Pelt, Rolla W. 47 PICTURE INDEX (continued) Van Soest, Peter J. 74 106 120 313 Von Tine, Bernodine M. 98 120 169 171 294 Vornum, Ronold G. 304 Voughn, Quentin R. 83 120 142 225 Voughn, Horry Williom 133 Voughn, John Kenneth 131 Vaughn, Homer Richord 57 167 Veatch, Sarita J. 44 65 203 255 Veoth, Dole Albert 46 309 Vehrs, Dolores J. 36 85 180 233 289 Velikanje, Roberts. 52 110 306 Venemo, George 150 240 313 Vernon, Glenn M. Vertrees, Orman L. 37 272 288 Vetter, Donald R. 123 150 Vetter, Richard Le Ray 133 Vilonder, Deon Reid 304 Viloudaki, Margaret J. 298 Villesvik, John 30 201 236 313 Vincent, Beverly Ann 30 246 Vincent, Morjorie Ann 179 250 Vincent, Donald David 148 279 Vincent, Philip 96 120 225 273 Vinion, Robert W. Vinyard, Ronald Weldon 35 311 Vinther, Sally Anne 27 236 258 Virgin, Joseph Oliver 131 309 Vitale, Robert James 73 Vogel, Evelyn Moy 170 178 25B Vagler, Henry 229 273 Vohra, Pran Nath Voigt, Ellen J. 34 44 128 300 Von Moos, Joseph C. 64 73 Vofava, Edward J. 54 120 130 Vukich, Andrew 40 W Wade, Gary Cramer 96 120 319 Waggoner, Jennings B. 23 317 Wagness, Carolyn 62 200 294 Wade, Bill 51 Wogner, Bonnie Lea 29 Wagner, George D., Jr. 106 Wagner, Nina Lorraine 298 Wagness, Marjorie 30 41 258 Wagness, Stanley Dean 167 294 Wahl, Alvin Julian 30 129 279 Waite, John Kenneth 48 119 Waitt, Robert Kenneth 27 Wakefield, William C. 30 273 Waldher, Jackson T. B6 309 Waldron, Frank D. 35 233 273 Wolden, Merle Lee 64 309 Waldron, Maxwell E, 92 304 Wolker, Albert M. 167 304 Wolker, Dovid Whitman Walker, Gloria Joyce 298 Walker, Janeen L. 30 44 2B9 Walker, Rex Marvin 53 216 279 Walker, Walter William 31 265 Walkup, Horold Glenn 54 Wallace, Alvin C. 74 67 Wallace, Kathryn E. 74 85 298 Wallace, Marion D. 32 44 179 255 Wallace, Robert Lean 61 Wallach, Shirley Jean 247 Wallace, William S. Wolloce, Anthony V. 94 120 Waller, Patricia Ann 256 Wallis, Dexter, J. 4B 104 120 Walter, Duane 74 114 120 313 Walter, Valerie Thamos 16 2B9 Walton, Richard L. 27 Walton, Morgaret J. 170 230 Wambold, George F. 131 Wang, Alan 319 Word, Charles D. 41 62 273 Ward, Gerald Madison 55 74 Ward, Dovid Arvan 96 97 313 Ward, Patricia Ann 65 2B9 Ward, Vernon 123 152 Wardinsky, William 60 147 215 267 Warman, Harry Earl 91 99 120 314 317 Waring, Robert B. 56 84 273 Worner. Carolyn 112 120 293 Warner, Dolores D. 64 293 Warner, Arthur Edward 8 Warren, Andrew G. 91 120 22B 313 Warren, Darlene J. 62 250 Warner, John L. 120 150 317 Warner, Seldan 5 Warter, Donald V. 98 120 285 Warren, Darlene J. 40 233 260 Warren, Darlene Rae 253 Warwick, Mary E. 32 40 85 170 230 255 Wasem, Clifford 120 126 283 Wasankari, Stanley 72 74 101 120 Washburn, Louis George 309 Wasson, Mary Jean 28 289 Wasson, Ja Ann 98 120 293 Watanabe, Hisashi 66 97 112 120 149 Waterman, Carinne A. 67 293 Wafa, Paul Joseph Wantonabe, Akisuki 108 120 306 Watkins, Graham M. 42 65 80 200 201 285 Wotkins, Jack 57 125 314 317 Wotkins, Corley J. 92 120 229 300 Wotson, Dole Edward 33 306 Wotson, Colvin Arthur Wotson, Fronk 1 58 Wotson, Edno Belle 31 231 258 Wotson, Kotherine J. 64 97 121 Wotson, Stephen A., Jr. 276 220 256 Wotson, Velma Lee Watson, Wilbur Eorl 5 260 273 Watson, Sill 282 Watt, Jane M. 64 211 249 Watzke, Muriel E. 40 65 132 . 209 248 302 Wott, Doris 298 Way, George Wesley 34 309 Weover, William 52 61 97 105 230 256 Webb, Dorothy M. 170 179 181 Webb, Gary Norton 31 272 2B3 Webb, Richard E. 63 75 201 238 284 Webb, Leonard Edgar 45 317 Webber, Doris Mae 40 71 132 208 252 259 261 Webber, Norman Evan 3 6 Webert, Donald Wayne 63 Webster, Arilyn M. Weddle, Francis C. 166 Weeks, Duane L. 54 111 121 216 307 Weekes, John 72 85 215 277 Weeks, Lila Moe 64 171 300 Weeks, Eldon E. 33 Wegner, Elden Arthur 33 273 Wegert, Warren Julius 84 129 Wei gelt, Marcia L. 67 68 256 Weidman, Mory Kathryn 67 97 Weiler, Eugene Thames 31 309 Weinstein, Jack Morvin 120 121 Weishaor, Warren 29 317 Weisbrad, Noble Frank 166 311 Weiss, Bud 284 Weiss, Wilma Louise 16 293 Weiss, Keith Herman 63 88 270 Weifz, Victor Duane 166 277 Weiss, Lawrence Wayne 60 Weist, Mona Gene 63 209 246 Welch, Robert E. 1 10 228 Welch, Ralph Harlan 228 284 Welch, Mary E. 36 168 215 300 Welch, James C. 30 Weller, Jonice Kay 258 Weller, Jacqueline 60 179 294 Wellman, Louis Lamont 94 Wells, Eugene Warren 304 Wells, John Alsan 57 121 319 Wells, Mary Louise 36 44 249 Wilson, Sharon 40 Wendt, William J. Wenberg, Cuyler ’ 38 129 319 Wentworth, Robert C. 279 Werner, Audrie M. 33 74 289 Werner, Reuel T. Jr. 25 306 Werner, Edward A. 129 Wesen, Paul Albin 174 Wesen, Lyle R. 39 41 23B 304 West, Earl Philip 112 121 319 West, James Keith 48 154 283 West, Horold Willard 121 161 West, Howard H. 35 40 320 West, Wilfred 75 215 216 317 West, Richard Husan 72 Westby, Dale Milton 109 280 Westbrook, Robert E. 62 90 283 Westerman, Roger Gobie 71 Wesfergreen, John 73 75 121 127 Westmoreland, Carma 30 40 2B9 Westland, Kenneth M. 68 Westwood, Ethel A. 67 240 293 Weston, Peter 75 228 260 275 Westrick, Donald N. 67 313 Wethern, Joanne 31 128 258 Wetter, Wilmer James 161 311 Whall, Eileen 44 97 121 291 Wheoldan, Evaleen 96 98 100 121 292 293 301 Wheeler, Durwaad Elton 54 64 Wheeler, Joseph 200 201 304 Wheeler, Owen Gerald 55 Wheeler, Robert D. 26 Wheeler, William 77 115 121 Whetstone, John Corl Whelchel, Billie Hope 253 260 Whipps, Jacqueline J. 42 67 289 302 Whipps, Robert E. 60 236 285 Whitaker, Robert Paul 147 White, Ann Louise 200 298 White, Beverly 32 41 21 1 254 White, Carolyn Adele 257 White, Clyde Cenas, Jr. 38 272 White, George W. 29 285 White, Howard Wesley 59 317 White, Helen Marie 66 White, Joseph Calvin 32 267 White, Joanne K. 246 White, John Campbell 283 White, Liane Carla 33 187 254 White, Phyllis 298 White, Richard S. 87 99 135 121 283 White, Ranald Claude 279 White, Robert G. 33 324 383 Whiteley, Maurice S. 70 87 228 235 265 Whitehous, Morie 31 128 291 Whiteley, Williom H, 104 313 Whitinger, Gory N. 239 263 Whitener, S. Le Roy 92 323 Whitmore, Corol Ann 74 251 Whitney, Clyde Gene 304 Whittoker, Edno M. 85 87 101 121 300 Whittaker, Chorles B. 65 Whittier, Ann Reid 171 298 Wicker, M. Lo Verne 51 291 Whittaker, Robert 97 Wickes, John 156 Wiegordt, Gustave 261 Wickstrom, Charles 44 133 306 Wickstrom, Howard C. 75 136 Widman, Joe 138 160 162 163 Widney, James 43 65 83 309 Wieting, John Herman 311 Wiedekomp, Karl Edwin 72 309 Wiggins, Duane L. 42 88 99 121 212 215 225 285 Wigg, Williom Henry 25 Wigen, Sharon Lou 180 251 Wikan, Leif O. 29 313 Wilbourn, Richord Dale 84 Wilbur, Henry 302 Wilcox, Theodore C. 84 Wilcox, Robert 4 Wilder, Beverly J. 93 121 300 Wildmon, Stella A. 102 Wiley, Robert Dean 93 121 309 Wiley, Galen C. 73 119 121 Wilhelm, Elizabeth 229 Wilhelm, Robert J. 50 121 123 Wilkes, Virginia L. 61 91 96 97 121 293 Wilkes, Danold Fancher 311 Wilkinson, Clarence 26 159 269 Will, Judith Carolyn 298 Willey, Dale H. Williams, Carl 167 Williams, Geraldine L. 323 Williams, Harold Glen 125 Williams, Harold D. 311 Williams, Kathleen 32 185 1B6 300 Williams, Keith Allen 105 121 Williams, Lyle Leslie Williams, Lowell Roy 132 323 Williams, Lewis A. 70 164 309 Williams, Robert H. 50 51 76 97 99 121 313 Williams, Robert H. 93 Williams, Thelmo Ann 28 Williamson, Rabin A. 61 267 Williamson, Betty Lee 13 249 Willis, Gwendolyn 31 128 298 Wills, James J. 15 236 278 Willy, John Mila 96 Willsan, 8i I lie Thomas 49 53 66 Wilson, Alvin D. 49 116 306 Willson, Barbaro 108 121 252 Wilson, Cyrenius R. 62 240 317 Wilson, Charles R. 34 266 Wilson, Dorothy Ruth 298 Wilson, Doris Ruth 252 Wilson, John Minton 34 63 265 Wilson, Lais J. 62 202 230 256 Wilson, Mary J. 105 121 289 Wilson, Milton Davis 101 121 Wilson, Ollie Mae G. 165 Wilson, Perry Baker 135 Wilson, Robert Lee 72 236 Wilson, Robert C. 228 276 Wilson, Robert F. 149 282 Wilson, Simeon Robert 154 270 Wilson, Walter Wayne 75 Windes, Gertrude 94 121 294 Windnagle, Martha S. 112 Wingard, Beverley L. 179 185 189 258 Wing, Alicia June 30 85 289 Winiarski, Wolter 67 314 317 Winkler, Williom H. 37 Winkenwerder, Richard 63 317 Winslow, Harold W. 72 13B Winters, Joyce Miffen 298 Winters, Willard Roy 304 Wise, Darlene May 26 291 Wiseman, George H. 25 304 Wissler, Betty Lou 26 246 Wifser, Bob George 64 307 Wittarf, Winfred O. 38 317 Wiveli, Hartley Boyd 30 319 Wolenstein, Robert 73 Wolvertan, Harald E. 27 272 Wald, Burt William 273 Waif, Stanley Andrew 74 319 Wolfe, Patty Jayne 254 Wolfe, David Donnan 88 128 Wolfe, Gertie 40 Wolfe, Norman E. 50 126 317 Wolfe, Cynthia L. 145 Wolfe, Ellsworth R. 73 75 Wall, Arthur Meldohl 30 75 319 Womack, Carolyn June 298 Waa, John Y. 140 Wood, Alien Thomas 59 283 Wood, Donna Mae 34 180 254 Wood, George Clough 239 284 Wood, Jae 317 Wood, Leonard E. 137 Wood, Lais Jane 298 Wood, Marion May 41 56 169 170 230 232 289 Wood, Morgaret E. A. 30 293 Wood, Marilyn Louise 256 Wood, Robert Gene 88 130 121 Wood, Walter Hermonn 278 Woodin, Gene Richord 44 Woodings, Guy Arthur 30 271 Woodruff, Clarke W. 64 277 Woodruff, Eugene M. 52 104 121 274 Woodruff, Richord Eorl 79 309 Woods, Allen Eugene 32 Woods, Donno 300 Woods, Verna L. 43 51 109 121 168 251 Woodside, David H. 78 98 121 30? Woodward, Gordon D. 56 Woofter, Nancy E. 246 Woolf, Lyle R. 96 122 266 Workmon, Earl Stuart 97 313 Worrell, Alfred Louis 160 Worthen, Roy 66 75 215 311 Wrench, Richard George 304 Wride, Donald H. 82 121 311 Wright, Betty 30 128 190 250 Wright, Charles L. 34 281 Wright, Howard Lennax 126 Wright, Harvey Dean 25 311 Wright, Jomes W. 120 121 311 Wright, Nathan 41 313 Wright, Shirley 43 65 86 250 Wright, Shirley M. 7 250 Wulf, Bertie W. 66 293 Wulf, Ralph Alfred 54 70 Wunderlich, Carol M. 68 100 121 300 Wyatt, Roy Lee 44 89 121 279 Wycaff, Roger E. 34 306 Wylie, Dorothy Lau 25B X Xahn, Richard 209 Y Yates, Dolly 7 Yahn, Richard Glenn 62 Yamamoto, Yaka 44 229 291 Yasuharo, Denny T. 45 85 260 319 Yates, David Arthur 59 Yates, Lelond Marshall 52 54 Yates, Robert L. Yates, Lean James 25 Yaw, Helen R. 97 117 121 293 Yeorion, Calvin K. 72 309 Yedloutschnig, Ronald 68 240 317 Yedinak, William D. 70 276 Yenter, William E. 260 267 Yerkes, William D., Jr. 104 Yackey, Dale Roland 91 313 Yocum, James Richard 74 76 78 Yoder, Hubert Howard 130 York, Howard E. 73 75 114 121 York, Clarence R. 50 51 127 York, Robert -Earl 319 York, Betty Ann P. 112 130 York, Roger F. 306 Yost, Rita 66 294 Yauland, George C. 16 Young, Albert Ross 35 313 Young, Donald R. 36 40 269 Young, Diana Wen Yin 28 Young, Flavia Goetz 32 Young, James H. 48 53-56 121 155 Young, Richard Wolloce 31 265 Young, Robert Haword 47 Yuthos, John S. Z Zabowa, Fritz 272 Zakarison, Russell A. 264 Zalesky, Donald Edward 166 Zone, Walter S. 101 121 231 Zara, Harry Frank 304 Zerba, S. Jeannine 99 121 Zellmer, Richard L. 98 121 309 Zier, Barbara 273 Zier, Donald D. 50 54 104 231 225 319 Ziegler, Frank 54 231 306 Zier, Beverly Jean 246 Zier, Stanley L. 83 95 121 272 Zumbrenan, Jim 281 Zigle, Kenneth 121 279 Zimmerman, Tom 274 Zwascalla, Bruce 277 Zugeis, Henry 282 Zieger, Fred 282 Zimmer, William 309 Zwoinz, Robert 54 313 Zwienner, Richard 75 313 Zinck, Earl 314 317 Zwascha, Bruce 129 Ziramer, Bill 78 THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Founded and Maintained by the United States Government and the State of Washington COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, AND DEPARTMENTS COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND ARTS (B.A., B.S., M.A., M.S., Ch.E., M.F.A., and Ph.D. degrees) BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES: Departments of Bacteriology and Public Health, Botany, Nursing Education, and Zoology; courses in Entomology, Predentistry, Premedicine, and Wildlife Man¬ agement. HUMANITIES: Departments of English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy and Ethics; School of Music and Fine Arts, including Departments of Fine Arts, Music, and Speech; courses in Journalism. PHYSICAL SCIENCES: Departments of Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, and Physics; courses in Agricultural Chemistry. SOCIAL SCIENCES: Departments of History and Political Science, Police Science and Admin¬ istration, Psychology, and Sociology; courses in Prelaw and Social Studies. GENERAL STUDIES; CONSERVATION. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE (B.S., M.S., Ag.E., and Ph.D. degrees) Departments of Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Hus¬ bandry, Dairy Husbandry, Forestry and Range Management, Horticulture, Plant Pathology, and Poultry Husbandry; the General Course in Agriculture; Agricultural Education; Conservation. SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS (B.A. and M.A. degrees) Departments of Business Administration, Economics, and Secretarial Studies; and courses in Geography, Hotel Administration, and Light Construction Management. Bureau of Economic and Business Research. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (Ed.B., B.A., B.S., Ed.M., M.A., M.S., Ed.D., and Ph.D. degrees) Department of Industrial Arts; courses in Agricultural Education and Education. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING (B.S., B.Arch.E., M.S., Arch.E., C.E., E.E., and M.E. degrees) Departments of Agricultural Engineering, Architectural Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS (B.A., B.S., M.A., and M.S. degrees) Departments of Child Development, Foods and Nutrition, Interior Decoration and Home Plan¬ ning, Institution Economics, and Textiles and Clothing. SCHOOL OF MINES (B.S., Met.E, E.M., and M.S. degrees) Departments of Mining and Metallurgy. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY (B.S., B.Phar., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees) SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS (B.S., B.A., M.S, and M.A. degrees) Departments of Physical Education for Men, Physical Education for Women, Intercollegiate Ath¬ letics; courses in Recreation Leadership and Health Education. COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE (D.V.M. and M.S. degrees) Departments of Veterinary Anatomy, Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, Veterinary Hygiene and Pathology, Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology, and Division of Veterinary Clinics. DEPARTMENTS OF MILITARY AND AIR SCIENCE AND TACTICS 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) COMMUNITY COLLEGE SERVICE (Pullman, Spokane, Yakima) Correspondence courses for college credit, extension classes, lectures, educational films. SHORT SESSIONS: The Summer Session and the Winter Short Courses. STATE SERVICES THE WASHINGTON AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS Cranberry-Blueberry (Long Beach) ; Dry Land (Lind) ; Irrigation (Prosser) ; Northwestern Washington (Mt. Vernon) ; Southwestern Washington (Vancouver) ; Tree Fruit (Wenatchee) ; Washington Agricultural (Pullman) ; Western Washington (Puyallup). AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE DIVISION OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH (including Engineering and Mining Experiment Stations) DIVISION OF INDUSTRIAL SERVICES (including Industrial Extension) INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES offers academic work in the agricultural sciences and includes the Agricultural Experiment Stations and the Agricultural Extension Service. (See Colleges, Schools, and Departments, and State Services.) WASHINGTON STATE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers academic work in engineering and in mining; and includes Divisions of Industrial Research and Industrial Services. (See Colleges, Schools, and Departments, and State Services.) ■� ■ � ■ � ; - � ) - � ) ♦ � - � ■ - � ■ « - « - « - « • «( ■ cc; ■ « - THE 1951 CHINOOK OF THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON (A PRODUCT OF LETTERPRESS) PRINTED BY THE DEERS PRESS ENGRAVED BY WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO., SEATTLE . HELP ' S DINING ROOM KITCHEN FOUNTAIN KITCHEN] POST OFFICE POST OFFICE LOBBY FOUNTAIN ROOM BARBER SHOP COVERED TERRA POOL OPEN TERRACE m fclF _[ ns OFFI m REI t J ft n !1 FT i _._iili tL d DINING ROOM DINING ROOM COMMITTEE COMMITTEE MEETING ROOM PHONES HALL CHECK ROOM RECORD PLATING LIBRARY AIR INTAKE RECORD PLAYING INFORMATION DESK LOBBY LOUNGE VESTIBULE