Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

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E COLLEGE. eIIini ernor iciation of mr the g0V' 'ashingt0U School in tren. Aftef he fI'3ll5' ated from G0V6I'I10f u1yPr0S6' te Senator ,V Leader, as 3 State ernor this ,OSB For The rings fo II19 PRESIDENT C. CLEMENT FRENCH IS THE HEAD ADMINISTRATOR AND TOP MAN ON THE CAMPUS OF THE STATE COLLEGE President French Received Two Honorary Degrees This Year The many changes occurring around campus have not caused any changes in President C. Clement French. It doesn't take long for new students to recognize the friendly smile so familiar to the rest of us, for he is very active in campus life. Partici- pating in a panel discussion to prove there was a Mrs. Santa Claus at a popcorn forum showed the humorous, everyday side of his character, whereas giving the many speeches that is re- quired of a president shows him in a professional light. Dr. French is noted for always being willing to take part in a discussion whether it be in the Board of Control room or in any of the various living groups. Besides being active on this campus, Dr. French has received two honorary degrees during the last year. These were an L.D.D. from both Whitworth College and the University of Punjab. KEEPING IN CLOSE CONTACT WITH STUDENTS, President French always takes time to stop ond talk to them. 23

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,. ,Al 2 1 2 5 3 ALBERT D ROSELLINI NEWLY ELECTED GOVERNOR HAD anuvvw mv-.. Tucomo Born Albert Rosellini Took Over Office of Governor Governor Albert D. Rosellini emphasized the pronunciation of his name by giving away roses while campaigning for the g0V- ernorship of the state. He was born in Tacoma, Washir1gJD0H on January 21, 1910 and attended Stadium High SCl'1001in Tacoma. He was married in 1937 and has five children. After S. one year of college at the College of Puget Sound, he tran ferred to the University of Washington. He graduated from the University with degrees in liberal arts and law. Governor Rosellini began his political career as a Criminal Deputy P1'0Se' cutor for King County. He then was elected as a State Senator in 1938. While in the Senate, he served as Majority Leader, Floor Leader and President Pro Tem. He continued as El Stige - ' t IS Senator until he resigned to take the office of Governor past year. GOVERNOR ROSELLINI AND FAMILY relax in their home to pose fill' It l . 5 O 'f1f'OFmC1l picture which was to accompany their Christmas greetrn9 Citizens of Washington State. 22 9 m L 'A Li 4 5, T it

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.1 -H, A x ' . r ,. M. A ' s E. fs fe. t wt. s, 4, ' ia . 1 - H, S 'v ,er c , crc i i T l X is if f fi f ' HAM c. CLEMENT FRENCH is MICHAEL DEDERER MILLQN Nffgslikleffn Sammy L President 'Ce'p t . . Behind the Scenes, Regents Make the Big f i ' ' li' li l AH I th C : Decisions W IC uter ec e umpus E The authority of these men over the State College reaches everyone concerned with the College in countless inconspicuous ways. Three Alumni, four non-alumni, CARL PETTIBONE and two ex-oflicio members compose the Board of Regents. They hold meetings Treasurer throughout the calendar year at intervals of approximately six weeks. Appointed . to their positions by the Governor, these men hold utmost res onsibilit for all , D Y .. matters dealing with Washington State College. ., BOARD OF RECENTS-Counter-clockwise: Ralph Gillespie, C. Clement French, Michael Dederer, Alan Rogers, Marshall Neill, Fred Forrest, ,y Stanton Hall, Milton Durham, Kester Grimes, Paul Stottel, Rodger Hamilton, Dr. Louis Madsen, Howard Finch, James McCloskey. K . 4 3 ' , 34 are , .eq . W Ji pf we . I ,.. ,1 ,gi t i ,V 1 'I' at fl wi l ti is 1 . P, ,A l it l i 4 1 inf X