r1~Id r1"ai'Z~ /lteunld @J ()"iee;~~ Much of the strength and usefulness of our organization is dependent on the activity and organization of local'" Spokane Whatcom County • alumni groups These Cougar organizations really put the.. Harry R:aymond, Pres. Earl W. Gibb. Pres. . ' . . Mrs. FelIce Pasley, Sec. 523 Herald Bldg. pep mto our ASSOCIatIOn. . Spokane County Welfare Bellingham, Wash. During the past summer and thIS early fall several Realty Bldg. groups have really put on a show for their members. Lewiston-Clarkston Tacoma W. E. Kramer, Pres. Among these were the combination picnic and golf tour­ Mrs. James Scofield, Sec. n~ment under the direction of chairman Felix McLarney George C. Starlund, Pres. Department of Licenses 1129 l1~h Ave. and prexy Hunt McPhee in Seattle. Also, Bino Lindley's Olympia Portland club and Don Stewart's Vancouver, Washington, San Francisco club had an inter-city picnic that topped anything done Mount Vernon C. A. Stromsness, Pres. Jess Giles, Sec. before in that area. Ralph Kennedy of Webster Grove:::, Jim Osborne, Pres. 634 Powell st., Apt. 37 Missouri, worked hard getting the Missouri Cougars to­ Lucille Avelson, Sec. gether. We were told that their meeting was a tremendous Rt. 3, Box 76 Oakland success. Bob WcWherter, Ken Mitchell and Marge Locke Pete Kramer, Pres. E-,erett Henry Tweed, Sec. organized a meeting in Los Angeles, September 26th, Roy Betts, Chairman 1449 Alice that was carried ou~ in true W.S.C. style. President "Zip" Louise Dobler, Sec. Stromsness and chairman John Wills of San Francisco, 3523 Federal Los Angeles Dr. R. J. McWherter, • together with more helpers than can be named, put on I II I Pres. one of the most enthusiastic pre-game meetings that I '" a a Wa la Lawrence Jacky, Pres. Mrs. J. E. Locke, Sec. have ever attended. Jean Thornton, Sec. 2414 Glenoaks Another coming affair that is guaranteed to rock the Walla Walla High School Glendale 6, Calif. whole west coast of Washnigton on November 21st is the Yakima rortland Seattle Cougar Club tete-de-tete at the Casa Italiana, E. S. Lindley, Pres. 1520 Seventeenth, in Seattle. Every true Cougar will be John Noel, Pres. Maybelle Hollingberry, Bruce Doherty, Vice-Pres. there. Sec. 3817 S.E. Woodward St. This is what we like to see. It puts the punch in the 2107 Summitview Chicago Alumni Association that keeps the enthusiasm and J. H. Varvra, Pres. interest of its members high. Wenatchee Mrs. Henry T. Hayduk, Carl Kruegel, Pres. Sec. Mrs. Harley Bryant, Sec. 4338 N. Kostner Ave. Route 4 Wisconsin Vancouver Dwight Forsyth, Pres. Donald J. Stewart, Pres. Mrs. Dwight Forsyth, Sec. It Dorothy Lois Smith, Sec. 1113 Waban Hill U~I 906 W. 21st St. Madison 5, Wisconsin

1te~~ oI tk ~ , , , SEATTLE All alumni planning to attend the Cougar-Husky clash The biggest single Seattle Cougar Club event ever in Seattle November 22 are urged to arrange their sched­ staged since the organization was formed more than two ules so they will be able to spend a full evening at the year" ago, will take place November 21, the night pre­ Casa Italiana. ceeding the W.S.C.-University of Washington football MISSOURI game in Seattle . The event will consist of a mammouth W.S.C. alumni living in Missouri held a picnic supper rally and a dance at the Casa Italiana. All three floors of at Forest Park, St. Louis, Missouri, Saturday, September the establishment will be alive with activities designed 13. Sixteen alumni and former students attended bringing for alumni of all tastes and all ages. their families with them, making a total of thirty-one. Spotlight special of the evening will be the awarding of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woods who drove 135 miles from more than $2,000 in prizes, including a new Ford sedan. Salem, Missouri, took the prize for having come the Jackie Sounder's band will play and a capaCity crowd is longest distance. The spotlight was held by two months expected for the turnout. old Ricky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Baken. . Heading the committee which has been working since Alumni and former students at the picnic were: E. W. the middle of August is Joe 'Blum, Executive Director of Wagner, Ralph W. Kennedy; Wallace S. Campbell; the Washington Cancer Society. Other members of the Clarence R. Studer; Charles C. Bateman; Lacey A. Wag­ committee include: Tickets, Chuck Stone, Hunt McPhee, ner; Edward W. Woods ; and Vera (King) Woods; Eldred and Walt Wyrick; Prizes, Dick Smith and Oscar "Stub" B. Murer; Marian (Davis) Bateman; William C. Weaver; Jones; Publicity, WaIt Irvine and Joe Caraher; Enter­ Robert P. Gibb; Rutl: (Carncross) Gibb; Carol (Bardin) tainment, Mark Mason and Pete Fox; Legal, Paul Coie ; Baken; Palmer M. Baken; and Barbara (Bachmann) Arrangements, Guy Di Julio. Weaver. -RALPH W. KENNEDY Plans call for the distribution of tickets for the affair throughout the Northwest and the pasteboard committee LOS ANGELES already has taken steps to get ducats in the hands of The Los Angeles Chapter of W.S.C. alumni enjoyed a alumni in every nook and cranny in Washington and parts picnic at Griffith Park Playground Sunday, June 29. of Oregon. (Continued on Page 14)

Page Two POWWOW, November, 1947 1fIad~ State ?/tetnud '7'~etHJf,(,l

nl~~_ ... VOLUME * XVIII ,.QClQ&fR 1947 NUMBER 2~

MARY GOETZ '46 Editor BOBBEE JUDD EDDY '48 News Editor JACKE PATE BEARD '48 Managing Editor HAL AKINS '49 Sports Editor

ED ITORIAL STAFF Bev Lange '49; Paul Carter '49; Helen Bendi xen '49; Janet Brunswig '48; Lewis C>iddisan '48; Ken Maurer '49; Bob Berry '50; Bill Chaplin '44; Toni Rausch '50; Bob Laeffelbein '48.

CONTENTS

SPECIAL FEATURES DEPARTMENTS Homecoming 4 Alumni Affairs ______2 V. A. l eonard Alumni Club Officers ______2 Poli ce Science Specialist 6 News of Clubs ______2 Under Construction Ten-Year-Plan 8 About the Campus ______.______7 Dad's Da y Names in Headlines ------______10 Evolution of Freshman Smith Cougar Sports in Re vi ew ---- __ ___.______.12 (Conclusion) 13 Voice of W .S.c. Alumni ------______15

ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Dodson's ------. ______16 " Hat" Freeman City Ramp Garage ------.------______18 Vic Close' ______._.______lubin's 19

OFFICERS 1947-48 DIRECTORS

Joe Caraher, '35, Seattle Harald Myers, '26, Spokane Claude Irwin, '39, Colfax President Seca'nd Vice-President District I Ge orge Nethe rcutt, '37, Spokane Eve rett Jensen, '30, Tacoma C. L. Hi x, ' 09, Pullman District II First Vice-President Treasurer Larry Broom, '39, Waitsburg Richard L. Down ing, Executive Director District III Albert Ayars, '42, Omak District IV Dorothy Lo is Smith, '34, Vancouver .. District V ATHLETIC COUNCIL Helen Peterson Jones, '39, Tacoma District VI Bill Ru sch, ' 15, Spokane Huntley McPhee, '34, Seattle Irwin Davis, '34, Seattle Asa V. Clark, ' 16, Pullman District VII E. Park McClean, '28, Ever,ett District VII I Dave Tray, '27, Lewiston, Idaho District IX EXECUTI VE COMMITTEE Bruce Doherty, '39, Portland District X C. L. Hix, '09 Joe Caraher, '35 Fred Weber, '38, Los Angeles Ev. Jensen, '30 Harold Myers, '26 District XI Richard O. Dunning, '29, Spokane Bill Ru sch, ' 15 Fred Talley, '16 District XII

T he \\Tashing tnn Sta te: Alumni Powwo w, publi shed m onthly except in J uly and August Established 1910, the magazine is a digest of news devoted to The State Coll ege o f \Vashingtol1 and its alumni. T he magazine is published by the A lumni Association of T he S tate College of ' Vashington, Pull man, \Vashi ngton. Subscrip tion is 2.00 pcr year. Entered as second class matter J une 19, 1919, at t he Post Offi<;;c, P ullman, \\Tashington, u nder , act of Congress, :March 3, 1879.

POWWOW, November, 1947 P~e Three 7101neeo~. , , \V.S.C.-The Cold Facts nero After three wins a unit may Name .. . Washington State College keep it. It will be presented at the Location . . . Pullman, Washington half-time ceremonies by the Alumni Founded . . . March 28, 1890 Association President Joe Caraher, Enrollment ... 7000 (Approximate) class of '35. Nickname . . . Cougars Other officers expecting to make Colors . . . Crimson and Grey the celebration are First Vice-Presi­ Conference ... Pacific Coast dent Everett Jensen, '30; Second First football game ... 1894, with a Vice-President Harold Myers, '26; win over Idaho, 10-0. and Treasurer C. L. Hix, '09, as well But all this doesn't take into con­ as Past President Fred Talley, '16. sideration the warm hearts and mem­ "Parade of Ages" will be the theme ories of Cougar alumni that makes carried out at the half-time show tHem lasting, if cold, facts. And and at the decorations for the eve­ Homecoming is one of the perennial ning dance. Coffee hour open house facts that get a warming up annu ~ will be held at all houses and dorms ally. on campus after the game for re­ Affairs of state unions' and "welcome homes". And that is why 13000 circulars The Best Years of Memory have been sent all over the United Jewel Russell, Chi 0 and Morris Vitale, Kappa When old grads get together! That's Sig representatives with the trophy awarded States and even as far as the Philip­ for the best Homecoming display. a lyric, a perennial lyric. It's a song pine Islands inviting "old grads" to of coming home and its lyrics are the Homecoming game with the Uni­ the best years in memory as hashed versity of Oregon November 8. The over by the old grads and the new. alumni are to stay, while on the cam­ But just how far back does mem­ pus, at their former houses unless ory of yesteryear go? Ask the "boys they have been converted into houses and girls" at Homecoming Nov. 8. for occupation by the opposite sex, Till then here is a measuring stick of course. And just so the committee to try for length. What are your best can have an idea of how many grads years of memories, alumni? to expect, a clip-out coupon was put 1947: KWSC sponsored the first in­ on the circulars to mail in for re­ dependent station thousand­ servations. And the program was on mile remote broadcast in radio it, too. This is what it looked like: history; funds being donated Program entirely by the interested pub­ Friday, Nov. 7-Pajama day on cam­ was the PCC baseball playoffs pus for students. lic of the Palouse area. Cause 1-5 p.m.-Alumni board of dir­ in California, Cougars versus ectors' meeting in the Home California. Economics Bldg. 1945: Dr. Wilson Martindale Comp­ 6-8 p.m.-Pajama parade Best idea and spmt displayed at the Pajama ton is sworn in as third presi­ rally preceding the Homecoming game was dent of Washington State Col­ rally at Butch's cage ... his the Kappa Delta house whose slogan was birthday! "De·feet De Coy Ducks" . lege. 8:30 p.m.-Entertainment at for­ 1941: Dec. 8 headlines of the EVER­ mer residences. GREEN bleakly read "U.S. De­ Saturday, Nov. 8-Homecoming Day. clares War". • 10-11 :30 a.m.-Alumni registra­ 1939: Dixie Garner ran away from tion at the Bohler gym. two of track history's immortals 10-11 a.m.-Frosh-Soph supre­ to win the two-mile race at the macy test. Golden Gate International Ex­ 1'1: 30-1:30-Buffet luncheon at position track and field cham­ at the Bohler gym. pionships. He beat Miklos Szabo 2 p.m.-Football game ... Uni­ of Hungary and the veteran versity of Oregon Ducks. Joe McCluskey, member of the 9 p.m.-Homecoming dance in New York athletic club and both gyms. member of the past two Olym­ High-Sidelights pic teams. Butch's third birthday is the theme 1937: Butch Meeker the first, campus of the day, though no actual theme mascot, dies. has been set for display competition. 1936: Ed Goddard quarterbacked the As an added incentive this year for first team of the Liberty maga­ house ingenuity in decoration the zine all-players all-American Winners of the women's division for the best ASSCW has furnished a 29-inch high group display: Chi Omega, "Chi 0 Cougars football team selections . . . Industries, Inc.", Makers of the Famous Do for the second consecutive year. circulating' trophy to go to the win- Duck Down Pillows for W .S.C.

Page Four POWWOW, November, 1947 ~ F, 1947 1935: The EVERGREEN publicized a rassing situation of some of the short wave radio news exchange hastily retreating boys. People service for the University of from miles around donated Washington, Oregon State col­ money so no boy had to leave lege, Oregon U., Montana and school due to loss in the fire. Washington State. 1898: It's leap year ... with 280 stu­ 1933: Phil Sorboe won the Bohler in­ dents enrolled at the campus of spirational award. the "pink and blue': (It's still 1930: We met Alabama in the Rose us) with it costing them only Bowl-and lost 24-0. $8.50 per month for board. The 1925: The last time Idaho beat us. good old days. ] 921: The Student Activities Com­ 1892: Washington Agricultural Col­ mittee is inaugurated to con­ lege opened with its paper be­ trol student functions where a ing published as the "College money charge is made . . . to Record". stop "money-polistic" tenden­ Honored Alumni cies, that is. . Class of '16 football players were 1920: Frank Glah~ of Pullman wins honored this year when they came the bantam weight wrestling back to see the steps ahead the game championship of the world by Tug O'War Supremacy test ... annual fight had taken since their 'hey-day'. between the freshmen and sophomore men defeating the professional was won by the" Frosh! Not from the class of '16, but never­ champion, Aubert Cote, with theless, still on the honored roster is the first fall coming after one Head Coach Phil Sorboe. '34, born in hour, 24 minutes, 45 seconds. Alaska in 1912, four-sport stand-out 1919: Sunday movies okayed by the in both high school and college. city council ... ROTC says ex­ Named All-Pacific coast quarterback service men are exempted from from W.S.C. Phil received All-Ameri­ drill. can board certificate and voted the 1915: Made another trip to the Rose Bohler inspirational award. Played Bowl . . . and won this one. with the Boston Redskins in '34 and Beat Brown University, 14-0. Chicago Cardinals later when he was 1912: Another W.S.C. trackman goes rated first nationally in number of immortal. Jack Nelson tied the completed forward passes and yards world's records in the 100 and gained through passing. Began his 220-yard dashes, then missed coaching career at Clarkston, Wash., the Olympic team because his and took the league title in ball. wife was sick at the time of Line Coach Al Hoptowit, '38, best the tryouts. running guard, played With the Chi­ 1906: Our basketball boys took the cago Bears for six years and joioned Inland Empire title on the forces with the Cougars in the spring basis of beating both Idaho of '47. The first College Hill bus started the games and Whitman two out of three half-time pageant of "Parade of the Ages", Billy Sewell, '41, freshman coach, games. driven by Wesley Cope accompanied by seventh in the nation and first on During one of the games Diane Jonas. the Coast in punting averages. Named "Squirt", then the campus mas­ All-Pacific halfback and received All­ cot, was dognapped by the Van­ American mention. dals. Trainer Jack Mooberry, 21, star 1904: A quote from the Herald: "In halfback, track coach from Rogers line with the general wave of High school in Spokane, came to interest in football now sweep­ State as Trainer of the moleskinners ing the country the college in the fall of '45. faculty called a meeting of the Since 1919 the Crimson and Grey students to discuss the game, gridsters have played 28 Homecoming pro and con. Many speeches games. They have won 14 of them, were made exposing the evils lost ten and tied two. This year we of the game and some defend­ played the University of Oregon Web­ ing it. The general sentiment, feet. The records show (from 1919 ) however, seemed to be for the that we played Oregon in four Home­ retention of the game here." coming clashes . . . and they have ]902: Pete Brown, Washington Agri­ beaten us once. The record: culture College (that's us then) 192L_____ W.S.C. 7-Oregon 7 graduate, found oil in Alaska. 1923______W.S.C. 13-0regon 7 1897: Ferry hall burned to the 1926______W.S.C. 7-Oregon 0 Homecoming dance group pictured above was ground. The girls were kept in taken in the Men's gymnasium. Capacity 1942 ______W.S.C. 7-0regon 0 crowds filled b9th ~e men'~ anq WOmen '5 1947 __ _- __ W.S.C. 6-0regon 12 Sevens because of the embar- gyms,

POWWOW, November, 194'7 Page Five v. A. Leonard", 'Pdiee SeieItce S~t By Bill Gasman, '49 by way of Switzerland. They were tire day with the head of the English Returning from a tour of Great taken during the years preceding the penal system going over their organi­ Britain, France, Switzerland, Hol­ Fascist march on Rome during the zation." land, Belgium and Italy is Professor time Mussolini was a frequently Author of Book sought ."criminal" for subversive V. A. Leonard, chairman of the po­ In 1934 he took a leave of absence lice science department, who inspect­ activities against the Italian govern­ from Berkley to complete the manu­ ed the European police systems. ment. script for a book, "Police Communi­ Throughout his trip, Professor Lambroso Still At Home cation Systems", which was subse­ Leonard, as head of one of America';; Another unexpected possession tv quently published by' the University come into his hands was a symbolic police training centers, found all nf California Press and Cambridge statuette plaque which was presented police doors open to him wherever University Press. He has also com he visited. In almost every instance by the daughter of the famous crim­ pleted several manuscripts dealing inologist, Lombroso, at Turin. Lom­ he was provided with police limou­ with various phases of police work, sines, a chauffeur, and in countries broso rose to world fame for his that are ready for publication. where needed, an interpreter. He theory (since disproven) that the criminal can be told on sight by cer­ After serving for nine years on the points out that it is easier for the tain facial characteristics. Berkeley police force, Leonard was student of police administration to Professor Leonard saw evidence in soon appointed Superintendent of gather accurate information more the type books Lombroso read in the the Records and Identification Di­ quickly in Europe than in the United visicn with the rank of captain, on States because of Europe's far great­ last years of his life, that he was probably skeptical of his own theory. the Forth Worth police department er centralization of policing author­ Skulls of criminals were scattered until 1939. ity. C(!;mes to WSC Works for Doctorate throughout the home of Lombroso and in the entrance way was a skele­ Later, upon the recommendation of On September 1, 1946, Leonard ton of Lombroso himself, while just Chief Vollmer, he accepted the offer entered Ohio State university on a below it were his preserved brains. of a major academic appointment at leave of absence from Washington The plaque, according to Mr. Leon­ The State CoUege of Washington and State, to continue preparation for ard, will be mounted and placed on came here in September of 1941, to his degree of Doctor of Philosophy in his desk for all to see. organize the Department of Police Political Science, with Public Admin­ When asked about the police de­ Science and Administration and de­ istration as his subject of concentra­ partments of the world, Professor velop a baccalaw'eate program giving tion. The in-residence requirements Leonard stated, "In my opinion, Scot­ full academic recognition to the pro­ and a substantial program of off­ land Yard is truly the world's great­ fessional training requirements of campus research has been completed est police organization. I saw many police work. The department is now and it is anticipated that the degree of the leaders there and spent an en­ entering its seventh year in this work. will be awarded on or about August 28, 1949. The information is being prepared under the title, "Police Or­ ganization and Management," for publication as one of the articles of a police science series edited by August Vollmer. As part of the doctorate program, arrangements were completed for professic-nal study and observation abroad during the summer months of 1947 in the general field of post-war police administration and related sub­ jects. Through the facilities of the Institute of Public Administration in London and professional contacts in other Eumpean centers, an itinerary was arranged which permitted effect­ ive observation and study of the tools and procedures of criminal jus­ tice in foreign countries. Personal contacts were established with more than thir~y key figures in the Europ­ ean po.Jice picture. While abroad, Leonard obtained fingerprints and a pOlice photo gal­ lery of Mu~sc.Jini which will be dis­ played in the police science library on the campus. The prints were given him by the French government, who Professor V. A. Leonard, better known as "V. A." to his admiring students, sits at his desk, Where in turn had ~ecureQ th~m from Italy many importan~ 40Cl1l11en~ hav~ been investigated.

Page Six POWWOW, November, 1947 W.S.C. to receive his degree in person as part of the Feeder's Day program, I I I rid-out de eampee4 October 1. Boeing was to have received his de­ GRADING SYSTEM CHANGED sity officials to guard against per­ gree with Eric Johnson, who also re­ In accordance with the general manent over-building. With few ceived a doctor of laws from the State program at the state college to sim­ exceptions, he said, state supported college at last June's fifty-first com­ plify technical problems of iecording colleges and universities have in­ mencement ceremonies. Mr. Boeing and tabulation in serving the great­ creased their tuition charges due to was honored at the Feeder's Day ly enlarged student body, a techni­ increased costs of operation. Al­ ceremonies for his outstanding con­ cal change in the grading system has though appropriations have been in­ tribution to Washington industry and been announced by Registrar Harry creased also, they have . not been agriculture. Chambers. The former grade of 'K ' boosted in accordance with increased 2 New Fraternities Started will become 'D', while grades 'A', 'B', costs, he believes. Two new fraternities started this 'H' will be the symbol for conditional ' "There has been a rather wide­ semester raise those operating at the and 'C' remain as at present, Incom­ spread impression that communism State College of Washington to twen­ plete, formerly 'Inc.' becomes 'I' and is rampant in our collegs and uni­ ty-two. grade. The letter 'X ' will remain as versities," the Dean said. "On every Delta Chi and Sigma Alpha Mu are the symbol for no grade being repor t­ possible occasion the press has mag­ the newest fraternities. The latter has ed in a class. nified alleged cases of disloyalty on never been on the campus before. The the part of both faculty members and Sigma Alpha Mus are taking over a EDUCATORS DISCUSS PROBLEMS students. Of 89 institutions surveyed, heuse at 602 California. A dozen initi­ Early in October at Ann Arbor, only five cases (during the past five ates were taken into membership at Michigan was the scene of one of tile years) which might be called 'sub­ a banquet at the Davenport hotel. A. nation's most important educational versive activity' were found." Hamerstein, New York city, was on gatherings. The Association of Gov­ There also have been persistent the campus conferring with college erning Boards of State Universities rumors concerning laxity in morals authorities about details of the start and Allied Institutions and the m a jor in our colleges and universities, the of the fraternity here. Dr. Morris S. report now being given that there Dean said. There has been an expec­ Knebelman head of the mathmatics is considered of exceptional import­ tation that as a reaction of the war, department, is advisor. ant interest to every citizen of the the looseness of morals would be­ Delta Chi is a revival of a frater­ world of higher education. come apparent. nity, located now as before at 704 Reporting was the president of the Veterans on the campus tend to Campus. Originally started as a local Association and a member of the keep the mOl'al standards on the cam­ (Delta Sigma Zeta), the house became State College of Washington Board pus high, rather than lower it, and a chapter of the national Delta Chi of Regents, Dean Charles McAllister. are setting an example for younger fraternity prior to the war. This year Following a year-long personal study students. "So far as the offenders the local is renting its chapter on 89 college and university campus­ are c;oncerned, high school gradu­ house from the college which bought • es in every part of the nation, Dean ates and women students contributed it for military use when it was stand­ McAllister made his first public their full share of these offenses". ing vacant during the war. Professor statement Oct. 2, about the results W.S.C. Scientists Retain Vitamins Herbert T. Norris, head of the music of his findings in his presidential department is chapter advisor. address before the Association gather­ Precious vitamin C can be retained ing. Dean McAllister has been on a in frozen fruits and vegetables by a W.S.C.-Idaho Cooperate in Education year's leave of absence from his po­ simple scalding process, according to An innovation in educational co­ sition as dean of the Cathedral of St. two W.S.C. scientists, Margaret Mc­ operation between the University of John the Evangelist in Spokane to Gregor and C. L. Bedford, profes­ Idaho and the State college of Wash­ make the survey for the educational sors of home economics and horti­ ington is being introduced this sem­ world. His findings are soon to be culture, respectively. ester. published in book form. Scalding before freezing also aids It concerns a graduate course in In conjunction with his report, in the retention of fresh flavor and chemistry being taught on the Pull­ Dean McAllister extended an invi­ color, announce the two scientists, man campus by an Idaho . specialist tation on behalf of Spokane and who are working on the improvement in the field it covers. He is Professor W.S.C. for the association to hold its of the method widely used by both E. V. White, of the university's school 1948 meeting at Pullman and Spo­ manufacturers and housewives of of forestry. Dr. White took his Ph. D. kane. The program m ay include a freezing fruits and vegetables. at McGill university, Montreal, Can­ tour of points of interest in the stare Laboratory tests show that the nada, under the late Professor Hib­ of Washington, the Dean told Associ­ vegetables can be air-cooled by bert, considered one of the outstand­ ation members. plunging them into cold water follow­ ing carbohydrate men of the century. Teaching students an honest philo­ ing the scalding process. The veget­ To teach a group of some thirty sophy of life is the primary problem ables and fruits should then be attending his lectures, Dr. White of higher education, says Dean Mc­ spread on a rack or towel and may travels from Moscow to Pullman Allister, a philosophy which will moti­ be . packaged in ten or fifteen min­ every Tuesday and Thursday for the vate them toward maintenance of utes. meetings of chemistry 243, which moral standards, although it has W.S.C. Doctor Goes to Boeing take place starting at 11: 10 a. m. in been overshadowed recently by physi­ William Edward Boeing of Seattle, the chemistry building. cal problems of housing and financ­ who was awarded a doctor of laws The plan stemmed out of discus­ ing. honorary degree in absentia due to sions between President Buchanan Dean McAllister cautioned mem­ illness at W.S.C.'s commencement and W.S.C.'s President Wilson Comp­ bers of governing' boards and univer- ceremonies (June 16) , came to ton.

POWWOW, November, 1947 Page Seven UNDER CONSTRUCTION ,- ,­

An artist's conception of our future campus when the construction, now underway, is completed through the process of the Ten-Yeal:-Plan.

During the past two years return­ present obligations, opportunities and clearly by a grouping of the various ing G.I.'s have flooded classrooms prospects will be realized with the centers of education. The "intellec­ and dormitories; have outnumbered "Ten-Year Plan for the State College tual center" will be crowned by the instructors and equipment; have ne­ of Washington" issued by President new Library at the top of the hill. In cessarily prompted great expansions Wilson Compton this month. Mem­ the quadrangle of buildings south of in all college departments. bers of the advisory committee for the Library and centered by the par­ The administration of Washington this project number 18 and include tially-built General Classroom build­ State College during this "G.!. bulge" representatives from the faculty, ing, will be the "instructional center" had one objective, that of taking care student and campus maintenance in sciences, arts and humanities. An of the veteran. No qualified veteran, groups. Mr. Stanley A. Smith will equal distance to the north of the • determined to get an education at work as chairman, with Mr. P . E .. Library, students will find the hub The State College was turned away. Keene as vice-chairman and Mr. of their activities and recreation at Many times temporary facilities were Robert A. Sandberg as secretary the proposed Washington State Stu­ installed to fill the immediate needs. Need at present is in the depart­ dent Union building. Now that the short-run objective ments of agricultural science and A visitor on the Cougar compus in has been met, there is need for a veterinary medicine, according to a the future will notice the "technolo­ plan to direct the future growth of report by President Compton. gies" spaced around the recently built our institution. Such a plan, whose A total blueprint of the organiza­ Washington State Institute of Tech­ outlines will broaden the first modest tion and plan of the Washington nology building and nearby class­ dreams for WSC's growth to fit its State campus can be explained more room and laboratory structures. Directly across campus, Troy and Wilson halls will form the center of the agricultural sciences, with the veterinary medical buildings and re­ search annexes reaching out to the east from Farm Way. Between the technology group on the west and the agricultural sciences on the east, are the biological and physical sciences. Of course, the area to the north is well defined for physi­ cal education and military SCience, with the gymnasiums, the field house, and Rogers Field. Men's dormitories are now fairly well centered in the south and along Stadium Way, and women's dormi­ tories generally to the north. A new group of so-called "temporary" dor­ mitories and married stUdent hous­ Partial demolition of the "Crib" to make room for the modem, functional E . O. Holland Library. ing is growing up north of the

Page Eight POWWOW, November, 1947 the ten.. year plan By HELEN BENDIXEN

C. C. Todd general cla..room building, four stories high containing 51 Longest building on campus will be the Technology building, 325 feet. classrooms, and SI offices. At right is the New Science building and Engineering shops are in the background. the chemistry building at left.

women's gymnasium and along Sta­ Not actually a part of the "Ten­ years, and Dean of the College of dium Way. Year Plan" as stated, but an indica­ Sciences and Arts for 22 years, the A greater enrollment demands ex­ tion of the overall atempt to "catch Regents have announced the official pansion and that in turn demands up" with the rapid growth of the name of the new General Classroom more land. WSC is now able, under campus, is the recent designation of building to be "C. C. Todd Hall". the provisions of recent State law, names for several college buildings. Eventually an east wing will be added to secure lands needed for develop­ North and South halls, women's dor­ to this building, increasing its capa­ ment. These will preferably be mitories will be known as the Arthur city by one half. bought in the ordinary manner, or if J . Davis hall and the Frank J . Wil­ Thus, in the "Ten-Year Plan" are necessary, secured by condemnation. mer hall respectively. Mr. Davis of seen opportunities and designations Looking ahead to the day when the Spoka.ne, and Mr. Wilmer of Rosalia, for an ambitious future growth of Rogers Field Stadium is outgrown, are former members of the Board of Washington State College and the the State College has recent­ Regents. Recently an agricultural fulfillment of many of its educational ly added the Mullaly tract, north of annex moved from Farragut, has goals. the campus and adjacent to present been completed and will be known President Compton hopes that this college property, to be used as a site as the W. J . Spillman hall. plan may become an important part for new athletic facilities. The open­ To honor the services of Dr. Clare of the growing partnership of the ing of Stadium Way as a permanent C. Todd, WSC graduate, who has Board of Regents, the Administra­ major highway has made it conveni­ been with the college more than 40 tion, faculty, and students. ent to use many of these areas in­ accessible before. The building program already be­ ~ gun, with a few minor exceptions, has been financed out of State ap­ ~ • . ··1 ­ ...... rl~,~ -­ ...... i propriated funds or Federal funds. .. " ~T Recently the Board of Regents has ~~ •~~.=-=--~ '.~. authorized between six and eight -"'"!fer (fl', ,_ , ' " .,"" million dollars as a principal loan to ' - /'" , '-~ , f ' the college. This loan was made pos­ sible through an act of the State legislature, which grants the Board " ", .. " of Regents broad powers to borrow '._-" money on Regents' Revenue bonds '- ...., ... ~/~ r--_/_ for dormitories, food services, hoo­ pital and recreational facilities. Presi­ dent Compton states that it is un­ likely that any preponderant con­ ~~;.4//~,/,~ / ," struction will be financed out of , these bonds until the present projects are completed or nearly completed, Women's dormitories : West House housing freshmen women, probably in 1949. one 'of four in Stadium quadrangle.

POWWOW, November, 1947 Page Nine 1taffle4 tie ~ ~eadUPee4 , , , darken the horizon about that time planes tested at this time. During BOB EDHOLM, Chief Test Pilot so he entered the Army Engineer this period, Bob was one of the One of W.S.C.'s fastest moving grad­ Corps Refresher School at Fort Bel­ thirty officers selected from the field uate eng:n eers is Robert M. Edholm, voir, Virginia. of several thousand applicants for Chief Engineering Test Pilot at Mc­ After a year of Army training, Bob training at the Massachusetts Insti­ Donnell Aircraft Corporation, whose packed his gold bars away tempor­ tute of Technology. He completed technical background puts him right arily to accept a position as Struc­ this course in October 1945, with a up in the know when it comes to the tural Analysis Test Engineer with the master of science in aeronautical en­ mechanical and aerodynamic "in­ Boeing Aircraft company in Seattle. gineering. nards" of a piece of flying machinery. He later moved up to the position of The technical side of aviation was To most of us laymen, a jet plane is Flight Test Analysis Engineer with an integral part of Bob's life by that a sleek thing that streaks through the same company. Night post-gradu­ time so it was only natural that h e the ozone giving vent to unearthly ate courses in aerodynamics at the should seek out one of the most for­ wails; to Bob, it's an aeronautic University of Washington rounded ward-looking aircraft manufactur­ prima dona with a high strung tem­ out Bob's day. . . ers in the business upon release from perament involving stresses, wing The war beckoned again, hc·w­ actin Army duty as a major; he loading, "G's" and other technical ever, so Bob traipsed off to Thunder­ joined forces with M.A.C. in October, pros and cons. bird Field in Phoenix, Arizona, for 1946. Born in Lewiston, Idaho, Bob's en­ officer flight training. In January Bob is one of the rare birds in the gineering learnings were evidencej 1943 a pair of silver wings were pin­ aviation industry-a test. pilot with during his high school years at ned to his tunic at the Roswell, N.M. an engineer's viewpoint. Quiet and the Municipal High School where Army Ail' Base. Autogiro training at reserved by nature, he is just as cool he studied science. Graduating in Kellet Autogiro company in Lands­ at ten thousand feet as you and I 1934 he went to Pullman where he en­ downe, Pa., and helicopter operation are in that worn armchair listening gaged in sub-professional engineer­ at the Sirorsky Aircraft company, in to Bach. ing work to meet college expenses. Bridgeport, Connecticut, gave him a Bob is married and makes his home Jobs with the City Engineer, the . solid footing in the operation of this temporarly in Affton, Missouri. He State Highway Depart~ent and the type of craft. is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sig­ U. S. Bureau of Reclamation en­ As a test pilot and aeronautical en­ ma Tau, engineering honoraries; abled Bob to get plenty of savvy in gineer with the Research Branch of Alpha Tau Omega, social fraternity, drafting, surveying, design and con­ the Army Air Forces at Wright Field and the Institute of Aeronautical struction inspection. in Dayton, Ohio, Bob put in over 1700 Sciences. Bob graduated with high honors hours in the operation of practically So the next time you hear the wail from Washington State College, ob­ \everything with wings, including of a jet job overhead, you can feel taining a B.S. degree in Civil Engin­ several foreign model aircraft. The proud that a representative of W.S.C. eering in 1940: War clouds began to Army's famed P-80 was among the has aided in aeronautical progress.

Robert M. Edholm, W .S.C. graduate and Chief Engineering Test P;!ot for McDonnell Aircraft Corporation, s hown standing in front of his twin­ iet Navy fighter before a test hop. Bob has demonstrated his ability as one of the country's best engineering test pilots and his performances with M.A.C. jet planes "upstairs" has won him Navy prais~ .

Page Ten POWWOW, November, 1947 By DAD'S DAY ttl' ttl' BOB LOEFFELBEIN

Past and Present Dads for the Year: Present : left to right: Secretary, Phi Delt Fathers enjoyed their stay with their sons during the special W. A. Gallacher. Seattle: vice-president. Grorge Day. CoHo,,; and w,ek-end as did 1500 other Dads. President. Frank A. Weston, Seattle. Past: Secretary, Gus Gjertsen, Tacoma; vice-president. Harry Goetz, ~pokane; ana .Pre~lden(. \...llU Hadley, Tacoma.

"PARDON US FOR A member of the 1916 Rose Bowl team, augurated last year of receiving GRIZZLY MUSS" was presented to the student body ncminations from the floor instead That was the slogan tying Pa and along with Cliff Hadley, president of by a nominating committee, new the Montana U. game together for of the Dad's Day Association, and officers were installed for the year. the 15th annual Dad's day celebra­ Carlos Tavera, Sr., the dad who trav­ They were: president, Frank A. Wes­ tion October 24 and 25. elled 5500 miles to be with his son. ton, Seattle; vice-president, George Festivities opener was the Mon­ He came from Colombia, South Day, Colfax; and secretary, W. A. tana-WSC frosh tilt Friday in Rogers America, and his son, Carlos, Jr., Gallacher, Seattle. stadium when the Cougarbabes clawed acted as interpreter for his Spanish­ Speakers at the function were over the Bear plebes, 20-6. to give the speaking father. President Compton, Dean Eugene celebration a start on the right foot. This year the "letter home" was Dils, Dean Hilda Swenson, Mrs. Doro­ That evening more than 2500 stu­ altered from the "No' mon, no fun, thy McPherson, coaches Jack Friel dents turned out en masse to honor y6ur $on" to a personalized invitation and Phil Sorboe, student body presi­ their Dads in one of the largest dem­ f3rm sent out by students to their dent Tom Matthews and several onstrations ever held at the college. dads and signed by chairman of the members of the team. Music was It was a serpentine-bonfire rally event, Skee Codding . .. a Welcome furnished by Fev Pratt's orchestra starting in the new pre-fab sections with a capital grey W, so to speak. and yell practice was held under Yell cf the campus, thence winding Checking the records it has .been King Bob Loeffelbein. thrcughout the campus, to en.d behind found that at present 475 students Dad's day finale was a talent show Bohler g:;m where the rally proper have a parent that is an alumni of at Bryan hall Saturday night with &nd judging of noise by individual WSC, and 168 more have both par­ musical and comedy acts and piano units was held. ents as alumni. There are even two selections by Russell Danburg of the First phce honors for the noisiest se~s of twins among this latter clas­ music department. Presentations of groups, men's and women's sections, s:fication, the Godfreys and the Cow­ awards were made to the father hav­ went to Alpha Gamma Rho and Kap­ ans. A better score has been rung ing traveled farthest (Carlos Tavera, pa Kappa Gamma. They were award­ up by the three Andersons and the 5500 m'les from Cclombia, So. Ameri­ E'::! geld trophy "cups 0' cheer". three Sorensens that are following c" \. and the father with the most Honorable mentions went to both of in their parents' footsteps through chOl jren attending WSC (T. H. Judd, lp.st year's winners, Sigma Alpha Ep­ £utch's domain. Spol{ane, with three girls and a son­ s'lon and Community hall, along with F0110wing campus tours and regis­ in-law); as well as the youngest L 3. mbda Chi Alpha and Duncan Dunn tration Saturday morning fathers father (Roy E. Lamb, 38, from Pasco, hall. gathered for a combined business with two students in school); and Also in the honorable mention meeting and convocation over which t.he eldest father (69-year-old J. S. brackets was the Columbia housing '43 Dad's Day prexy Cliff Hadley, Roberts of Sunnyside. married dorm section which turned Longview, presided. Other officers Last year's winners were, in the ('ut more than 50 people-the women of last year turning over their badges same order, R. H. Pedicord of Pasa­ in housecoats, face cream and curl­ of office to new talent were Harry dena, T. J . Adams of Pullman, with ers, and carrying a sign reading Goetz, vice-president from Spokane, his fifth student enrolled; eldest, R. "Columbia the Gem of the Mud­ and G. H. Gjertson, secretary, from D. Humphries, 77-year-old from Walla hole" . . Tacoma. Walla, and the youngest, Delmar Benton Bangs, Sr., All-American Continuing the post-war plan in­ Ingle, 38-year-old from Popenish.

POWWOW, November, 1947 Page Eleven • ~S;fuJ'tt4 tie 1<~ By JOHN GODFREY '48 gainers. He aggravated an old leg in­ the schedule with a Dad's Day en­ jury in the third quarter and left the counter with Montana State Octobe~' Phil Sorboe's spirited Cougar var­ game. 25. Then on successive weekends, sity ended the first half of its ten­ The WSC score came in the final they met Portland University at game schedule with a 21-6 loss to period on a 51-yard drive which end­ Portland ending in a 35-0 victory for California's high-riding Golden Bears ed in a pass from Brunswick to Ing­ the Cougar club, Oregon at Pullman in Berkeley, October 18, but the Bears wald Thompson in the end zone. (Home coming), November 8, and will had several uneasy moments before Thompson fumbled and Fran Pols­ meet Oregon State at Corvallis Nov­ the struggle ended. And if a hustling foot fell on it for a score. ember 15, and Washington at Seattle California end hadn't turned a Cou­ Six Cougar fumbles were recovered November 22 . The doubtful honor of gar scoring threat into a Bear touch­ having played three of the teams down, the.result may have been dif­ by California, and this contributed considerably to the WSC dowfnall. currently rated among the first ten ferent. With the count 14-0 against However, the Cougar punting and in the nation is held by the Cougars. them, Washington State launched a California is rated fourth, Penn 60-yard march to the Bear five. With line play drew commendation from both coaches and the spectators. State ninth, and USC, tenth. Neither third down and three yards to go for team has been beaten to date, al­ a first down, quarterback Bill Lippin­ M.S.C. Ruins Opener A week earlier, Michigan State had though USC was tied by the power­ cott called a flat pass. The Cougar ful Rice Owls. receiver was wide open, but Bill ruined the Cougar Rogers Field open­ Basketball couldn't get the pass away. Instead, er by winning 21-7. Little George big Jack Cunningham rushed in, de­ Guerre, pint-sized tailback, led the Turning to basketball, Jack Frie flected Bill's pass into the air, and Spartan attack with tricky runs and held his initial basketball turnout gathering it in, galloped 83 years to long passes. The first score came on October 20 and greeted ten lettermen, a score. The pass had been set up by a 46-yard pass which Huey, Michi­ a host of jayvees, and several dozen the Cougar backs' effective plunging. gan end, gathered up behind the sec­ eager newcomers. He will sorely miss This tightened the California de­ ondary and raced for the score. The two regulars that sparked last year's fense, and when Lippincott faked a other Michigan State scores came on quintet to second place in division hand-off to the fullback and failed runs around their left end by Chan­ standings. They are Bob Sheridan, to pass, score seems imminent. How­ dois and Smith. However, Dynamic now coaching at Ashland, Oregon, ever, Mr. Cunningham ruined the George had set them up. and Gene Sivertson who is completing strategy. The lone Cougar tally came in the work on his education certificate. WSC Dominates second quarter with Bobby McGuire Back from Jack's 1945 club are Ray This ended the Bear scoring for culminating an 83-yard drive by Johnson and Vince Hanson. Last the day, and from then on Sorboe's sweeping left end for 13 yards and a year's lettermen included Bing Dahl, charges dominated the play. The score. Hard-running Hal Akins spark­ George Hamilton, George Heathcoate, Cougar punting was exceptional, ed the long driye. In the third quar­ Nc-rman Lowery, and Bob Elliot, with Brunswick, Paul, and Akins ter, the cougars started again, b1!t guards ; Ray Arndt, center; and Bob keeping the Bears back on their the drive ended on the Spartan eight. Svendsen and Ed Gayda, forwards. heels time after time with long kicks. Williams led this scoring threat with The hoopsters open their practice Jerry Williams, who averaged 10.85 four runs totaling 45 yards. schedule December 6. They are plan­ yards per try in racking up 76 yards Dad's Day Oct. 25 ning pre-season trips to New York in seven attempts, led the ground The Cougars enter the last half of and California. ..

Jerry Williams, Left Half, leading pass receiver Hal Akins. Halfback, the third Akins boy to John Godfrey, Senior, Left Guard, Tri·Captain in the coast league, ] unior. and last year's attend WSC and play outstanding ball, of the Cougar eleven and guest editor of sports editor of the POWWOW. October's guest sports editor. this issue.

Page Twelve powwow, November, 1947

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Evolution of Freshman Smith (Conclusion) By KEN MAURER '49 young college faculty, by small gifts of the Regents who approved it at once, money and large contributions of and thanked Smith for his initiative. The Joe Smith of 1894 was very moral support (in those days profes­ E. A. Bryan hall was completed in much an athlete; so a football team sors had more mora.ls than money, 1908, and since that time the clock was organized. Joe lead his team to but this is slowly changing), aided in its tower has never been right. The an overwhelming 10 to 4 victory over Joe and the rest of the student body post office was formerly located the University of Idaho. (This was in making this swamp into what is where the reserve room is. (They had the beginning of an Idaho losing known as Rogers stadium. to move the P. O. to a separate build­ streak which lasted for many years.) During the period 1905-1906, Joe ing as Joe Smith's colleague started Nearly 500 people were present at mailing too many books home.) the game, and the gate receipts were and the rest of the students were in $69.45. (This was still in the days the middle of a controversy regard­ Thus it has gone-year after year when athletes played for fun, and ing the establishment of fraternities -Joe Smith and The State College provided the graduate manager with and sororities. The administration of Washington. Joe Smith- from crib sufficient funds to purchase sweat accepted the advents as inevitable, to "Crib" to quonset hut .. . the story socks for three years.) Freshman and maintained a fi'iendly and help­ c:.f progress. Every fall he comes to Smith, the first of the rah-rah boys, ful attitude toward the groups. The school; every spring he leaves. The and a member of the 1894 rally com­ Kappa Sigs were the first fraternity past decades haVe seen much ad­ mittee, sold 200 yards of college-col­ installed (February 3, 1909) and the vancement.· This Year of Our Lord. ored ribbon on the grounds. The Pi Phi's arrived as the first sorority 1947, may develop even a .greater Joe school colors: pink and blue. in 1906. Smith who can get the Bryan hall Buildings were springing up and Frosh Smith was really the guiding clock to keep time, who can get the each year it became more difficult genius behind the construction of the quonset huts removed, who can get for Joe to find his way to class. Col­ Grand Central station building, Saturday classes barred, and who lege hall was erected in 1908, and is probably better known as E. A. Bryan may even see a W.S.C. football team not scheduled to fall down until about hall. Joe's brother, studying at Har­ in the Rose bowl. 1969. vard, wrote about a combined audi­ We must take our fez caps off to Joe has always been on the lookout torium and art gallery on the campus Freshman Joe Smith, and all the Joe for ways to improve his beloved cam­ there. The idea of putting the audi­ Smiths who will follow. pus. Tired of fishing in Silver lake, he torium and library together appealed JOE SMITH : Magni nominis um­ persuaded the Regents to drain it. The to Joe, and he took his proposition to bra op eit.

POWWOW, November, 1947 Page Thirteen W.S.C. alumni at a picnic held August 24 at the Lewis­ ville county Park near Battle Ground, Washington. ~ ~ t~ etud4, , , Donald Stewart, Vancouver alumni club president, and (Continued from Page 2) E. S. Lindley, Portland club president, were co-chairmen High spot of the picnic was a spirited volley ball game. for the event which was attended by more than two Chairman of the event wa.s Barbara Jensen. hundred. Dr. Bob McWherter and Dr. Phil Olson showed much Since the picnic was a family affair, games and ath­ promise as coming volley ball champs. Others really in letic contests were planned for the pleasure of all ages. there batting were Dorothy .Buck Butterfield, "45, and Taking large family honors at the picnic were the Bruce her husband. Dohertys '35, (Jean Weller, ex-35) , who boast five young Newly-weds Don Imhoff, '43, and his bride Evelyn Dohertys and the LaVerne Willies, both '34, have four Snow from Northwestern, and Ace Clark, Sr., and his youngsters. Both the Dohertys and the Willies are Port­ bride joined our midst for the day. landers. -MARJORY MARKS LOCKE Committee membership for the picnic, made up from LE~~STON-CLARKSTON both the Clark county and Portland clubs, included: Pat Members of th2 Lewiston-Clarkston W.S.C. Alumni Petticord, Chandler Pickering, Leonard Gehrke, John B. association with President William Kramer presiding, Bohler, and E. J . DeVoe sports and games contests; Jean met September 30 for a dinner meeting at the Lewis­ McCalder, Keith Bishop, Walter Holt, Mike Moran, Dan Clark hotel. Kienow, Phillip Redford and John F . Camp, Jr., prizes. Down from W.S.C. for the meeting were Dick Downing, On the food committee were: Carl G . Johnson, Fred W.S.C. Alumni director, who spoke on school activities; Schroeder, Will Henry, and Dr. Paul Haskell. Trans­ Mary Grivas Goetz, POWWOW editor; and Howard portation committee included : Bill LeLonde, Mrs. Floy Hardin. master of ceremonies for the talent show which Bean Beeman, and Ken Swanson. On the attendance followed. Hardin is in charge of the talent bureau at awards committees were: Dave F. Allmendinger, Bruce W.S.C. Doherty, and Kay Steward. The Rev. W. J. Fritz, Mrs. Plans are in the offing for a W.S.C.-University of Henry Geres, Charles Carpenter, Ed Butherus, and How­ Idaho dance which will be sponsored by the Club during ard Burham made np the program committee. In charge the Christmas holidays. of publicity were Dan Eagle, Clayton Bernhard, and Early day alumni introduced were: John B. Evans, Dorothy Lois Smith while George W. Blakkolb and Carl '02, William L. Walls, '05, Lloyd H. Walters, '14, Ralph Gustafson worked on the bathing beauty contests. Other Weeks, '15, and Marie Holzer, '18. committees included: grounds, Dr. Donald Moyer, and PORTLAND-VANCOUVER Dorsey Hodgson; attendance, Morris Swan and Mary Clark county W.S.C. alumni were hosts . to Portland German.

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Page Fourteen POWWOW, November, 1947 I J l'otee 01 ~ '3f),s,e, /lteunld 1897 Professor Hunt was exchange pro­ STEVENS ; their address is 2814 N.E. COLONEL EDWARD KIMMEL, fessor to Union of Pittsburg '35-'36 27th, Portland, Oregon. one of the first W.S.C. grads with and from June '44 to October '45 was 1926 cohort Colonel William D. Frazer of with the Sylvania Electr'ic Products Discharged from the United States Michigan State class of 1909 were Co., Inc., At Salem, Massachusetts. Navy i year ago as It. commander, present for the W.S.C.-Michigan He was elected to Pi Epsilon Delta GERALD E. HART of 4337 Nichols State game October 11 in Pullman. (National Intercollegiate Players) be­ ave., S.W., Washington 20, D.C., is em­ 1907 cause of help in handling the light­ ployed at the Naval Research labora­ Now an administrative assistant ing for plays since 1930. Professor tory in Washington, D. C. He has with the War Assets administration and Mrs. Hunt have 3 children. Their nearly completed his home in Wash­ is ARNEST A. MacKAY, 114 Morn­ address is E.E. department, Kansas ington, for he plans to settle there ingside, drive, New York 27, N.Y. Mr. State College, Manhattan, Kansas. for keeps. MacKay was greatly disappointed at ARCHER T . DELLPLAIN of 4623 1927 finding no mention in the June issue North Mullen St., Tacoma 7, Wash­ Returned to inactive duty from the , of the POWWOW of any mem­ ington flew to the Arctic Circle in the Army Air corps in June, 1946 as It. ber of his class having returned to middle of August on a pleasure colonel, ROBERT H. BASSETT, of look in on whatever might have been jaunt. His position in Tacoma is that 425 Bush St., San Francisco 8, Cali­ of interest on the occasion of their of Principal of Woodland Grade fornia, is now western states manager 40th anniversary. He continues that School, and for recreation he is the of General Implements corporation, when 1957 comes along, he fully ex­ secretary of South Tacoma Kiwanis whose offices are in San Francisco. pects to be nearer Pullman and Club. We'll be expecting to see Mr. 1928 hopes to attend Alumni affairs, even Dellplain very soon in Pullman, as LAWRENCE M. BENNET lives in if he must celebrate alone! Regards he hasn't returned since graduation. Lebanon, Oregon, has a daughter, are s'ent to his '07 classmates and Elizabeth who began grade school this success to the Association! 1924 year. Larry is connected with the CHARLES F . LACKEY was sur­ 1911 Santian Log Scaling service. prised to see how our campus has Manager and engineer for Burley Teaching the 7th grade and music grown in the past years. We think he Irrigation district at Burley, Idaho, in the 6th and 7th grades in Colum­ took this opportunity while visiting is HUGH L. CRAWFORD of 254 S. bia School, Seattle, ELMO KEN­ to initiate his three children, Rodney Oakley ave. Hugh is a member of the NEDY GRAVES has been substitute 13, Lorna 11, and Arlene 9, to college advisory committee on operation of organist in the Woodland Park Pres­ Water District No. 36 (Snake river) life, as they have become candidates byterian Church. Address is 3215 for college entrance already. Mr. of Idaho. Has been on the job for 36 Lackey's work on the sugar beet 33rd So., Seattle 44, Wash. years! breeding and the sugar beet curly­ CORYDON M. GRAFTON, 318 High­ 1921 top vines research is progressing land Ave.,Norwalls, Connecticut has Employed by the University of nicely, making some real progress. recently accepted a new position as California since 1929, KENNETH G. His address is 3043 Pine St., River­ Research and Control Director of the McKAY is associate agriculturist and side, California. Reading branch of Goodall-Sanford extension specialist of agriculture. Co., Reading, Massachusetts. He now His home address is 1054 CragmOont EARL W. LLOYD of 125 Brook St., has 3 children, the latest being a 1 Y2 ave., Berkley 8, California. Garden City, Long Island, New York, year old girl with curly red hair. Mrs. JAMES F. PITTMAN (FRAN­ is an inspection engineer with the J. WALT McLEAN and wife, Anne, CES ARIES) made her first Mother's Western Electric company of New stopped in for an enjoyable visit Day visit to W.S.C., since graduating York city. Earl would like to hear when the McLeans brought their when she was entertained by daugh­ from his classmates of '22, '23, and daughter JoAnne to campus fOor some ter DORIS, a junior, last year. The '24, if they have a chance to write. cougar schooling. An alum living in or near New York Pittman home address is P.O. Box, 1929 might look up Earl, too! • Okanogan, Washington. Resigning her position as head 1922 1925 catalOoger in the W.S.C. library, Beginning his 4th year as Super­ REGINALD C. "REG" COOPER of FRANCES T. THAYER will work for intendent of Schools at Shelton, 450.4 Auki ave., Honolulu 28, Hawaii, an advanced degree at the University Washington is R. W. OLTMAN, box wrote to say the family almost made of California this year. We sincerely 478, . it to Pullman this summer in their hope to be hearing from her at her PERLEY A. WASHBURN is Direc­ new car, but it went haywire in Spo­ new address. tor of Prison Industries and Educa­ kane. Besides, his business schedule New address for DON BUZZARD: tion; his business is Major Int., Br. prohibited him from coming on down. Dellesa park, Bellingham, Washing­ U.S.D.B., Welwaukee 9, Wisconsin, Reg wants to see the campus once ton. but Perley really lives at 3142 No. more, as he hasn't been back since Mrs. CHARLES H. WALKER F'erdinand, Tacoma 7, Washington. 1925 ... he hears quite a few changes (CARMEN EGGERTH) is attendance 1923 have been hade ... how right he is! director at the Yakima senior high Ever since graduation from W.S.C., A. A. MORISON is Safety Director school. Her home address is 505 East ORVILLE D. HUNT has been with for the Aluminum Co. of America, ' Goo street, Yakima, Washington. Car­ the electrical engineering depart­ with offices located at Vancouver, men broke W.S.C. tradition to marry ment of Kansas State college. Washington. A.A. married RUTH a "U" grad ... Charles Walker, who

POWWOW,- November, 1947 Page Fifteen is veteran's employment Service rep­ quiam, Washington and was a mem­ of 7605 S. E. Reed CoIIege Place, resentative at the State Employment ber of the faculty of the speech de­ Portland, Oregon, says that BRUCE Service office in Yakima . . . good partment here at W.S.C. Write 405 DOHERTY is in the automotive luck anyway, Carm! So. Ccllege St., Monmouth, Oregon. equipment business for himself, open­ "BRICK" GRAHAM reports that We find ALLIE KALINOWSKI ing a new establishment on NW 10th his equally active young daughter, THEIL farming just out of Ritzville. st., in Portland, called Doherty Equip­ Nancy, president of the Girl's F edera­ She now has two sons aged 9 and 5. ment Co. Good luck, Bruce! Added tion at the Pullman High school, was Write Box -491, Ritzville, Washington tidbit from Jeff says that a regular delegated by the Pullman American Home to ALBERT L. JOHNSON is W.S.C. golfing foursome in Portland Legion auxiliary to represent it in 1301 Charlctte Ave., San Gabriel, are BRUCE DOHERTY, '34 ; ROL­ Bellingham at the "Girls' State" California. AND GUSTAVE, '33; JOE PFEIF­ FER, '35 and JEFF DAVIS, '32. Jeff's where she went through the p-roce­ 1932 note: The numbers following the dure of the Federal government. Mrs. Owner of the Broodway Pharmacy "Brick" (KATHLEEN SCOTT) m et names are not the scores! at Ash and Broadway in Spokane is Nancy in Washington, D.C., and EDWARD A. WOLFE. The Wolfes, 1933 spent several days vacationing in (VIRGINIA BURGER) have three NEWS FLASH! The EDWARD J. New York. children: ELLEN LEE, 7 ; TEDDY, 5; CALLINS of 1928 S. W. Burnside, 1930 and JOHN HOWARD, 20 months. Apt. 211 Portland, Oregon are the MARJORIE NELSON LAMOREUX Home address: 2008 W. Dean, Spo­ proud parents of a future W.S.C. announces the third addition to the kane, Washington. fullback, Alvan Brian Callin born family, a sOon , Bruce Nelson Lamor­ Still doing psychiatric casework at March 4, 1947. Eddie would like Joe eux, bOorn February 16th, 1947. Hus­ the Ryther Child Center in Seattle, Caraher to call him whenever Joe band PAGE H. is an automotivE' HELLEN M. ROBINSON finds time goes to Portland. dealer in the Bay area. Barbara, 13 ; to relax at her home on Lake Sam­ MERLE MOHR HOOD of S. Phillip, 6; and Bruce live with mother mamish and raise "super" cocker 1105 Woodfern St., Spokane, Wash­ and father at Vallejo, California. spaniels, Siamese cats, rabbits, chick­ ington sends the association con­ 1931 ens and cavies. Helen caught a 24­ grats, for she has not written us Since the fall of '46, GEORGE inch rainbow trout last MaY---Quite since her graduation, yet we seem HARDING has been assistant pro­ a thrill. She sends greetings to old to have found her with little diffi­ fessor of English at the Oregon Col­ classmates. You may write Helen at culty. We wish to thank you Merle. lege of Education, as well as Head of Rt. I, Box 424, Kirkland, Washing­ Mrs. DENNIS C. SAWBY is now the Speech and Drama division. Pre­ ton. living at 1121 East Third st., Port viously, George had taught at Ho­ News from JEFFERSON J. DAVIS Angeles,

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Page Sixteen POWWOW, November, 1947 From Mexico comes word from Mr. ted dog with questionable ancestors! Dick's younger brother, LLOYD, be­ and Mrs. JESS N. DALTON (RUTH STANLEY G. MIDDELSTAEDT, gan school at W.S.C. this fall. DORTCH). Their address has been present address: 432 N. Grant St., Dr. ROBERT L. CLINTON pur­ Monte Parnaso 166, Mexico, D. F. Lafayette, Indiana. Four years of chased the practice of Dr. Alfred G. for years. Jess has his own law firm active duty was spent with the U. S. Hendriksen on April 1, 1946 (it's not there. The Dalton's recently took a Navy with the rank of Lt. Command­ a joke!) and has built a practice so trip up the west coast and introduced er in the Naval Air Reserve. Stan re­ large that he can just barely keep up their 3 year-old daughter, Nancy to turned to Purdue University in Sep­ ... good luck BOob ... we'll write you her grandparents in Spokane. tember 1946 on a Research Fellow­ at 135 Sharon,Burlington,Washing­ 1934 ship in order to complete the thesis ton. requirements for his doctorate de­ James Oliver and Francis Ann, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN F. WILSON twins born on June 8th of this year, gree. (HELEN GARDNER) became par­ were added to the family of Mr. and D. ANTOINETTE KRAUSE mar­ ents of a son, RICHARD GARDNER Mrs. W. W. GODWIN, Jr. of Box ried ARTHUR BENZEL November WILSON, on May 2, 1947. It's W.S.C. 439, Rt. 5, Mount Vernon, Washing­ 10, 1946. Their home address is Ral­ for him, Helen, even if his father is a ton. . ston, Washington. Stanford man. Home to the Wilsons MARIA (MARTIN) HASELMAN After serving in the Army for 4 is 4746 Whitewood, Longbeach 8, whose address is 9723 Steilacoom years, EDGAR C. REIF of 811 So. California. Lake drive S. W. Tacoma 9, Wash­ 31st ave., Yakima, Washington is 1940 ington, now has three children: Anna Association Extension Agent in Yaki­ The KILLINGWORTHS, Mr. and May, Ralph, and Leonard, Jr. Home­ ma county in charge of 4H club Mrs. Kenneth J ., are living on a making is first with Maria; garden­ work. wheat ranch at Benge, Washington, ing runs a close second with the 1938 and run a herd of registered short­ Hazelman family. The originator of using "Butch" horn cattle. They have a daughter 1935 as a symbol of the Cougar spirit, now, Shirley Gail, born March 6, Married on the 6th day of May, HERMAN KOHLER dropped into the 1947. 1947, to DOROTHY J. NELSON of office to let us know that he hadn't Born May 18, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Billings, Montana, was CLARK 1. forgotten us. At present Herman is L. E. KNOBLAUCH (LA VELLE LA ISRAEL. Clark is with the Empire with Calkins Manufacturing co. of FOLLETTE) a son, Douglas William. Heating and Cooling Co. of Billings. Spokane. The Kohlers (VIRGINIA The Knoblauchs live at 311 South The Israels' home address is 2611 No. PHILLIPS, '36) have two children; Grand Street, San Mateo, California. 12th, Billings, Montana. BRANT, 4; and SCOTTY 2 1(2; and Married August 30th to FRANCIS make their home at 4122 S . Garfield, T. DEWAYNE KRAEGER of 1406 CRONIN of Dublin, California, was Spokane, Washington. So. George Mason drive, Arlington, ARTHUR J . BOERO, P. O. Box 841, Virginia, joined the State depart­ The Calkins boys, mentioned Manteca, California. We hope to be ment recently as assistant director of above, seem to be doing just fine with hearing from the Boeros often. the Foreign Service institute, de­ their manufacturing company, which 1941 signed to become the "West Point" includes farm machinery. DWIGHT R. S. KAMPF of 344 Bellefontaine or "Annapolis" of the Foreign service. CALKINS married MADELAINE st., Pasadena, California, is associat­ Dewyane received his Ph.D. from CAVANAUGH. CHUCK CALKINS is ed with the Hydrodynamics labora­ Harvard this summer, eight years Dwight's partner. tory at the Calif')rnia Institute of after finishing a year of graduate Mailing address for ROBERT H. at Pasadena. work there. CAREY is Hq., AM~, Box 1072, Returning to the mainland once 1936 Wright field, Ohio. more is WILLETTA 1. McGILLI­ Mail for Mrs. JANICE SOURWINE After working six years for Bert's VARY who has moved from Hono­ KENNEY may now be sent to 105 N. Drug store in Palmer, Alaska, DICK lulu to 1265 East 69th st., Seattle 5, E. 16th ave., Apt. 17, Portland 16, E. ENGLE now owns his store in Washington. Oregon. Oakesdale, Washington, known as BRUCE J. COOIL has just received Dick's Drug store. Now engaged as plant Breeder with his Ph.D in botany from the Univer­ New address for ALBERT WES­ the Steckly Hybrid Cover company of versity of California and has accept­ TON NIEMELA is Cuntra Casta Lincoln, Nebraska, is PHILLIP E. ed an assistant professorship in the county office of Education at Mar­ WAINSCOTT of 1505 "s" st., Lin­ University of Hawaii. Bruce has been tinez, California. coln, Nebraska. Phil obtained his M. with the U. S. Salinity laboratory at 1939 S. degree from Ohio State university Riverside, California, for the past After completion of his first year in June of this year. two years while completing his work of medicine at Johns Hopkins, RICH­ A baby daughter, Bonnie Jean, born on his doctorate. He is married and ARD MULLERY spent the summer January 2, 1947, was delivered to Mr. is the father of a daughter, Connel, as a captain in the Army at the and Mrs. HARRIS T . REA of Route who is one and a half years old. Army information school at Carlisle 1, Box 85, Milton, Oregon. 1937 barracks, Pennsylvania; however, as 1942 LON MULLINS sends information of September 20 , back to school he Leaving the commissioned ranks to the school of mines-he's found went, where he is the only W.S.C. of the U. S . Navy as Lt. (Senior that there are easier ways of accumu­ graduate on the roster. Dick's address Grade) in July of '46 and now with lating gold than digging for it! At is 1504 N. Ellwood ave., Baltimore 13, the office of Naval Research as Lab­ present, Lon is Johns-Manville Sales Maryland; and he says he met a oratory Chemist is ROBERT L. representative in the northern Cali­ major back there who knew KEN STETSON. Bob married MARGAR­ fornia and Nevada area. The Mullins KILLINGSWORTH, '39. The major ET A. PRATT '43 August 29, 1941. have two children: JUDY, 4 1(2; and said that Ken was the "best lieuten­ The Stetson's have two girls, Joan JERRY 2; plus a black cat and spot- ant he ever met in the Army!" 31(2 and Roberta 2 and are living at

POWWOW, November, 1947 Page Seventeen 4664, 36th St. So., Arlington, Vir­ of their graduation from the com­ and soccer. Sailing is another of ginia. pany's advanced Engineering course. the more pleasurable hobbies as is MAJOR and Mrs. J. M. JOHAN­ Now Electrical Superintendent of hunting and fishing. The inland NES (JEAN SEABLOOM) are now Weyerhauser Mills "B" and "C" at tropical fish are both very beauti­ living at 3009 Erie St. S.E., Washing­ Everett, Washington is HOWARD E. ful in colors and shapes and as ton 20, D. C. where the Major is sta­ HUNT whose new address 1929 Wal­ often as not, very dangerous. The tioned at Andrews Field, Maryland. nut St., Everett, Washington. prizes of hunting are not in the They have a son, William Edward, Mr. and Mrs. DARWIN R. NEAL­ meats, but the skins, some of born May 25, 1947, joining his sister, EY have moved from Walla Walla to which are very useful and valu­ Patricia who is 4 years old. The Jo­ Endicott, Washington where he is able. The alligator and crocodile hannes' write that D. C. is a beauti­ now farming. The Nealy's have twin skins are good for bags and shoes ful city; seems all Washingtons are! boys Randolph born January 29th and snake skins are even more so. Mr. and Mrs. WALTER D. SMITH and Terry Robert born January 30th We have an eleven foot Kamudi (JEANNE PECKENPAUGH> 2410 of this year. (Anaconda) skin here at the house 34th, Seattle, Washington, have a Reports from Mr. and Mrs. ROB­ now and hope to have mo-re. One son, Craig Douglz.s born October 13, ERT E. GAY that son RICHARD W. Zoo man from London showed me 1946. Walt left the Navy after almost GAY '41 has been associated with his his prize the other day . . . an 5 years of service ending June 30, father in the newspaper business at eighteen foot Kamudi . . .which 1947 and is now Senior Contract Ar­ Prosser, Wahington, being the busin­ was an awesome thing to see. It ministrator for the No-rthwest area ess manager of the Record-Bulletin. was fully 12 inches thinck in the of the Office of Naval Research in Dick is married and the father of a middle and its blackish head looks Seattle. Other "Cougars" that the baby boy. His address is Box 750, very much like an Indian Arrow­ Smith's see are the BOB SIMMONS' Prosser, Washington. head, with fangs. It is one of the (B E TTY CAR 0 L NOURSE) ; largest of the Boa family. the HAROLD HALlS (SARAH I hope my letter reaches some of Dear Editor: SCHLADEMANN) ; and Dr. and Mrs. my '42 friends. I have been in Georgetown, C. A. OSTROM (PEGGY JOHN­ Clifford E. Rowan '42 British Guiana for about eight SON). Anaconda British months and would certainly enjoy VIRGIL E. PHILLIPS was one of Guiana Mines Ltd. hearing from some of the old the 12 engineers honored at recent Georgetown, British group so that I won't entirely lose ceremonies at the Hotel Van Curler, Guiana. them all. I went from W.S.C. in Schenectady, New York given by the 1942 to take a year of Auditing General Electric Co. , o-n the occasion and Law at Minnesota and from H . WILSON (BILL) KERNS re­ there went to work in Butte, Mon­ turns to the campus for a time, work­ tana in the Auditing department ing to-wards his master's in physical of the Anaconda Copper Mining education. Bill married ARLENE Company. Early in March of this MULLINS, '42 and they have three CITY RAMP year I was transferred to British children; JUANITA KAY, 4; WIL­ Guiana as AccountaJ;lt for a small SON GENE, 2 and ROBERT EARL, GARAGE exploration company and have 7 months. since learned to live and enjoy the JACK BAUMAN is now wheat First - Stevens - Sprague tropics very much. British Guiana ranching with his brother at Wash­ Spokane, Wash. is a small British Colony situated tucna, Washington. Jack began farm­ right East of Venezuela on the ing after returning from the Air • northeastern c 0 a s t of South Corps (Pilot) in the fall of '45. All Under One Roof: America. The population is com­ CARL RONNING is now married Storage prised of East Indians, Negroes, and living at 9220 Evanston Ave., Indians and Portuguests. The Seattle, Washington. Gas and Oil government, is, of course, made Address for Mr. and Mrs. HER­ Lubrication up of English who are very hon­ MANN L. WEBER is Room 8, Federal Goodyear Tires and Tubes est and easy to deal with, when Building, Traverse City, Michigan. Tire Repair Service compared to most South Ameri­ Greatest news item from Mr. and Washing and Polishing can countries. At the present time, Mrs. PERRY LANGFORD (DAR­ these English, as well as all other LINE SCHMITTEN) was the birth of Simonizing English, are short of American a baby daughter, KATHY BYE on Accessories dollars and are constantly aware July 19, 1947 ... their first. The Complete Motor and Body of new investments which might Langford's are living on Patton Repairing help to pull in some of that valu­ Street, Cashmere, Washington. able "stuff". The other great ques­ WILLIAM S. YOROZU address is tion on the minds of these Eng­ 2230-26th Place South, Seattle 44, • lish is just what they should send 24-HOUR SERVICE Washington. to their Princess for her wedding Instructor in the Chemistry de­ present. It is a major problem, partment at Iowa State college we • too. find J. HAWORTH JONTE who is Stop on your way to I am learning not to like this doing some work toward his Ph. D. PULLMAN game of cricket when one game in Chemistry while instructing. Write H. C. MYERS, '26, Manager takes a week to play and the score him c/o Chemistry department, Iowa runs into the hundreds, but I have State college, Ames, Iowa. enjoyed their rugby, grass hockey The NOEL WILLIAMS' (MARION

Page Eighteen POWWOW, November, 1947 MALONEY '41) announce the birth WOW from JANE SNURE NEW­ of their second son, GREGORY born HALL ... the NEWHALLS now are July 17th who joins his two-and one­ parents of a fine baby boy born June V half year old brother Mike. Noel 4th; answers to the name of ROB­ I teaches and coaches in the high BERT JAY. C school at Anacortes, Washington. Address of Mr. and Mrs. ROY Home address: 1702 20th. WIRTA (WILMA STAUGHAN) is C Dr. and Mrs. DONALD L. MOYER box 78, Burlington, Washington. L (LEONNA G. OUELLETTE) proudly Dr. and Mrs. ROBERT T. COFF­ announce the arrival of their first MAN of 309 S. "B" St., Grangeville, o offspring, a boy born November 9, Idaho now have a future W .S .C. stu­ S for 1946 whom they have named Paul dent by name of Richard John, age: E Persona I ized Donald. Dr. Moyer is now operating 8 months. the Willamette Dog and Cat hospital Living at 203 % Paradise St., Pull­ OIhrtsimasI OIarr.s in Portland, Oregon. man is Mr. and Mrs. HOWARD G. 1943 HALLGARTH, Jr. (G R ACE E. Your name imprinted ELEANOR MELE will be teaching JOHNSTON), The Hallgarths were at John Rogers High school in Spo­ married on June 15th '47 at the First to match your card. kane again this year in the girls' Baptist church of Yakima. Grace and physical education department. Her Howard will be on campus till June home address is E. 302 Mission ave., at which time Howard will receive • Spokane, Washington. his degree inEntomology. Sel.!ct your cards now A daughte, Janet Vinsen, born to Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT R. REESE at 'jour leisure while VIRGINIA and VERNE BJORKLUND (NELLIE MOODY) of N. 3301 Park sele ~ tion is complete. (VIRGINIA ROGERS) on July 31 , Blvd., Spokane, Washington now 1947. The Bjorklund home address is have a baby boy, Michael James, 6 1218 Westlake N. , Seattle 9, Washing­ months. Bob is working as a Civil • ton. Engineer for Central Construction Also a son born to ED and LIL­ Co., in Spokane. LIAN ENGST on July 18, 1947. No Since graduation Dr. CARROLL Vic Close address listed for the Engsts' perhaps L. HARE has been practiCing veter­ "Greeting Card Specialist" wi'll be hearing more from them inary medicine in San Ferando, Cali­ soon. fornia with Dr. R. A. BUTTON '47. Post & Trent WARREN H. IMUS married BER­ Carroll's address is 1211 Warren St., Spokane NICE OLSON of Spokane on August San Fernando. 22nd of this year. Their home ad­ 1945 dress is W. 2411 Crown Ave., Spo­ MARJORIE THORNDIKE PAT­ home is 707 State st., Helena, Mon­ kane, Washington. TERSON is working as supervisor of tana. On March 23rd of this year the the physical therapy department at CELESTA (DI C KEY) a rid KENNETH H. BALDWINS (ELOISE the Eugene hospital and clinic. Marge GEORGE CURTIS of 216 N. Sixth, LeVALLEY) were blessed with a son, married HAROLD M. PATTERSON Montesano, Washington write to tell Richard. Ken graduated from the in August of '47. Hal is a veteran at­ us that George is now Assistant dental college at the "U" of Oregon tending Oregon State, majoring in County Agent in Grays Harbor coun­ in '46 and began his practice in Bell­ civil engineering ... '45 grads and ty. ingham on Jan u a r y 1st. Their friends may write Marge at 1162 ROBERT D. McALLISTER has home add res s is 2804' Williams Willamette st., Eugene, Oregon. been advanced to Supervisor of In­ st., Bellingham, Washington. The On June 22nd, DOROTHY MAE strument Development Section of the Wells' (JEAN BUTTERFIELD "U" DAVIS married WILLIAM R. LATH­ Engineering Reserch and Develop­ of Arizona '45) and daughter Louise ROP. Bill is an officer in the division ment Division of the Consolidated are making their home at Riverside of vehicle safety inspection of the Mining and Smelting Company of Homes. Apt. 29, Pasco, Washington. Washington State Patrol. Their home Canada, Trail, B. C. Bob's address is 1944 address is General Delivery, Tum­ Box 399 Rossland, B. C., Canada. WILLIAM C. CHAPLIN is now water, Washington. MARJORIE HINSHAW is now liv­ campus sanitarium for the student Dr. BILL and ALBERTA

POWWOW, November, 1947 Page Nineteen WASHINGTON STATE 1947-/948 BasketballScbedule

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Dec. ·5-Friday...... Whitworth College ...... Pullman Dec. 6-Saturday...... Whitman College ...... Walla Walla Dec. 10-Wednesday...... Portland University ...... Pullman Dec. ll-Thursday...... Pacific lutheran College ...... Pullman Dec. 12-Friday...... Pacific Lutheran College ...... Pullman Dec. 13-Saturday...... Central Washington College ...... Pullman Dec. 15-Monday...... Gonzaga University ...... Pullman

Dec. 18-Thursday...... Manhattan College (M.adison Square Garden) New York City Dec. 20-Saturday...... Canisius College (Madison Square Garden) ...... Buffalo, N . Y. Dec. 22-Monday...... lJniversity of Illinois ...... Champaign, illinois Dec. 23-Tuesday...... University of Illinois ...... Champaign, Illinois Jan. 3-Saturday...... Gonzaga ...... Spokane

Jan. 6-Tuesday...... Whitmon College ...... Pullman Jan. 9-Friday...... Oregon State College ...... Pullman

Jan. 10-Saturday...... Oregon State Colleg~ ...... Pullman Jan. 16-Friday...... University of Washington ...... Seattle Jan.17-Saturday...... IJniversity of Washington ...... Seattle

Jan. 23-Friday...... 'Jniver~ity of Idaho ...... Pullman Jan. 24-Saturday...... University of Idaho ...... Moscow Jan. 31-Saturday...... University of Idaho ...... Pullman Feb. 3-Tuesday...... University of Oregon ...... PulIman Feb . 4-Wednesday...... University of Oregon ...... PuIlman Feb. 10-Tuesday ...... University of Idaho ...... : ...... Moscow Feb . 20-Friday...... 'Jniversity of Washington ...... Pullman

Feb. 21-Saturday...... University of Washington ...... Pullman Feb . 27-Friday...... Oregon State College ...... : ...... Corvallis Feb. 28-Saturday...... Oregor. State College ...... Corvallis Mar. l-Monday...... University of Oregon ...... Eugene Mar. 2-Tuesday...... University of Oregon ...... Eugene