Whitman College - Waiilatpu Yearbook (Walla Walla, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 167 of the 1930 volume:

1 r K5 I rw? ww' ' '- I E I .5- , V' X Y X 1 ll NN? it :Ui N , I K Hf?'v.',-1 I I L ly A A ll if lilly? We V fl- I., , 4 , lin: il l , 1419515 ,H U . 12 if ' I 9 ld 'Mp ' W I J W LJ 4 -, ANTI ' Q I Q ' lvl: ll ' Wllll A ' We S5 3 The 1930 ia' , 54 2 1 ?, I WAIILATPU .x k ET HI I l 1 VOL. XVIII Pub1iSheal by The Class Of 1980 Whitman College l l 1 l Walla Walla, Washington I J une 1, 1929 Ll L L r l ly it i Foreword Despite the current prejudice against editorial pre- faces and their proverbial triteness, there are, neverthe- less, some features of this book that call for editorial explanation. In making up this book use of a deiinitc motif has been abandoned because it was thought that a truer picture of Wliitman could be given if the college did not have to be superimposed over a 'formal background. Pictures used in the division pages were selected in much the same manner that friend Cabell writes his di- verting books-allegory is to be found in some, while others are merely pretty pictures. 'l'l1e almost total absence of cartoons, drawings and similar art work was necessitated by the lack of a class artist, but the availability of a capable photographer made possible a very acceptable substitute. ' It is a pleasure to make the traditional gesture and acknowledge tliefwonderful co-operation of all mem- bers of the staff, and the earnest efforts of the photo- grapher, the engraver, and the printer. All concerned have tried to make the 1930 lfVaiilatpu notable, and we hope you like it. 1 ? I i I T . fl . .J-W - ,. A -H Y . ..-Mn., ..,.,,!k, ,,Lr1?.. .. 3. - F WJif1.gQl:2f giT-Qzfapff fs-fafwffwlh'-ff-N ' 4 w PJ ,Pia--KFXQ-:M xjfxRy,y'x,3Q:tJ glitz Iykgsbigixpvoswf Lxwq I ,LH 1' J,:.' '35 E. 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X ,- L .Li Zig- llffqu fl l fy .r A a 1'-J The College Beautiful W EW students catching iirst glimpses of their alma mater and tourists passing through Walla Walla -all are struck by the unexpected beauty of the Whitman campus, Here is no grandeur of great pil- lared halls, no vast acreages of sweeping lawn, no tow-- ering piles of masonry. Instead a generous carpet of lush grass cradles a tiny lake and a rippling creek. An- cient, lofty trees bend in friendliness about the walls of weathered buildings while shrubs and flowers bloom about their windows. A settled peacefulness is the air of Whitman, a quiet beauty of age without decay. Even the newest buildings seem softened and deprived of harshness-- part of the tranquil landscape, blended with the leaning trees and the winding paths through the sun-patterned lawns that the feet of generations of students have worn. On the following pages we have tried to catch a glimpse of that individual beauty which is Whitman's, tried to picture in a new way the old buildings as our present college generation has known them and will ever remember them. i , , - f W 5' fix 4 ,, N N ,5 1'A4 , sn ,M Aj' WAII LAT P U P A 'fi.4 '1v WHL nb, . ,, , ,, FAMILIAR SCENES ffoni heh? fziigibs I I V ,. ..,..N -... ,-H- .,--. ,. M .... M-- -.- - ...,. WM- ,,.. HROUGH this HHWP .Q thorne archkitlne rip- pling lake softens the weathered outlines of the old clock ytoweit. Umusr: across the I ceunpus mistily dis- closes gmy walls-the home of science. I--'iumx beneath these ' windows nocturnal serenades rise to negli- geed audiences. .ff , ,. .4 ..,,., ggi . .- .1 .,,-.A - wi .H if gin ' it N .., ' '-4--IL. if ,M . Q.-5 1-' ., S Pk. 4.1. . 1 . ,-...--, , ,WJ ,ty W fi W . ' 1 ' -553 f -Y-1 ..L.'r Q T- 11.1.1Nus forms an syl- van 'picture in its verdant frame of trees. .V + y.g:15 w ,1,M..4. .,,, , ,-L' Q1-3-v,,j'j!.35if4 and iw 1., . , 4 4 r 1,..f:4.,, -T mm Xglead 12lJlgLl'il,QQCS A Qare resurrected amd ancient wisdom is ap- plied fo problems of il modem Woild. 3? le f--'LAss1cAL in its sim: -ple dignity, the Pi-esidentis home typi- fics its residents. 0-ITJALL buildings set in ,I i taller trees inspire alw ays thong-lxts of WVhitmzm-.the campus beautiful. ADMI ISTRATIO w x f w Board of Deans The Board of Deans acts as an administrative and discipline committee for the mollege. It is composed of Dr. S. B. L. Penrose, president of the college and chair- man of the board, the dean of women. Mrs. Arthur Blomquist, and Deans VV. A. Bratton, li. E. Ruby, and VV. R. Davis. In addition to the duties of the deans, as members of the board, cach is chairman of an administrative committee dealing with a certain phase of the collcge life and work. Dean Ruby is chairman of thc aca- demic group, Dean Davis is chairman of the internal life group and Dean Bratton is chairman of the external relations group. The work of these Hve deans, individu- ally and as a board, is a most valuable one and the responsibility entailed is so heavy that only five of the most prominent members of the VVhitman faculty could carry it successfully. Board of Qverseers The Board of Overseers consists of about fifty representative and influential men throughout the Northwest. As overseers, the members act as patrons of the college and in the annual meeting at Commencement time pass upon questions of policy and administration. The officers of the Board of Overseers are Mark 17. Gose of Olympia, chairman, James E. Babb, E. O. McCoy, David VVhitcomb, vice- chairmen, and Dorsey Hill, secretary. Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees acts as the executive committee for the Board of Over- seers. This board is composed of the president of the college, ex-oflicio, and eight other business and professional men who take a vital interest in the administrative affairs of the college. Allen H. Reynolds of 'Walla 'Walla is president of the board, Dorsey Hill is secretary and treasurer, and Yvilliam W'orthington is special repre- sensative. The terms of one fourth of the board expire every year and elections to fill these places take place at the annual meeting in June. Education, Psychology, History Stephen Beasley Linnard Penrose, President of Whitman College and Cushing Eels Professor of Philosophy, received his A.B. degree from Williams .in 1885, his D.D. from the same college in 1905 and likewise his L.L.D. in 1919. He possesses degrees from two other schools: a B.D. awarded by Yale in 1890 and a D.D. from Ripon College in 1902. Dr. Penrose has served continuously as President of the College since his arrival here in 1894. Eli T. Allen occupies the Weyerhauser chair of Biblical Language. He has the degree of D.D., awarded him by Whitworth College in 1921. Previous to coming to Whitman, Dr. Allen served several years in Persia as a missionary under the Presby- terian Board. Professor Allen conducts chapel services and is excusing officer for the men students. Melvin Clay Jacobs came to Whitman College from New York University in 1926 and is now William Kirkman Professor of History. He is also a member of the Academic Group. He holds the degree of M.A. from Princeton University and B.D. from Princeton Theological School. Omcn Bishop was new on the campus this Fall. He is Professor of Psychology and Education. Professor Bishop received his Bachelor's, Master's and Doctor's degrees from the University of Iowa. Louise Shaff Blomquist came to Whitman this Fall from the University of Idaho, where she was Assistant Dean and an Instructor in the History Depart- ment. She occupies the position here of Dean of VVomen and Assistant Professor of History. Mrs. Blomquist graduated from the University of Washington in 1915 with a B.A. degree. She was awarded a Master's Degree from Columbia in 1925. Allen Penrose Blomquist Jacobs . ,- tl ll E. 'i 1 English VVilliam Rees Davis is head of the Department of English, being the Mary A. Denny Professor of English. He is a member of the Board of Deans and as such is chairman of the Internal Life Group. In addition, he is Faculty Member at Large of the Executive Committee of the Associated Students. Professor Davis graduated from Ripon College in 1901 with an A.B. degree and received his Masterhs degree from Harvard in 1910. He has been at VVhitman since 1912. Edith Merrill Davis, A.l3., is assistant Professor of English and in charge of the dramatic organizations and productions of the College. She received her A.B. degree from Ripon in 1901. William Russell Blankenship, who received his A.B. from the University of Missouri in 19141, is Assistant Professor of English and as a member of the External Relations Group supervises the publicity for'VVhitman. Angelo Pellingrini has spent this, his first year at VVhitman, as Instructor in Public Speaking and Debate. He has an AB. degree from the University of VVash- ington. Raymond Lloyd Lapham has been at VVhitman since 1926 as Instructor in En- glish. He reeeived his A.B. degree from Reed College in 1919 and his A.M. from the University of Oregon in 1926. Pellegrini Lapham Davis Davis ffs' T -A 3'-'N 51 sf u , . ' N ii lei +1 fit in .fr L .A , L M Physics and Chemistry Louis Alexander Parsons is Nathaniel Shipman Professor of Physics. He holds Baehelor's and Masteris degrees from the University of Iowa and a Doctor's degree from Johns Hopkins. Doyle Northrup, Instructor in Physics, received his B.S. degree from Whitman in 1928. Frank Loyal Haigh, who graduated from Ripon College with an A.B. degree in 1908, and who received his Doctor's degree from Yale four years later, is Professor of Chemistry and a member of the Academic Group. Leo Chandler Humphrey, with a B.S. from Montana State College, is Assistant Professor of Chemistry and the member of the Internal Life Group who decides ath- letic eligibility. ,, ,, r , ..,. , , I N01'th1'UD Parsons Haigh Humphrey ' if li it WN yor ll if i M Q, lg w i .XJ . ,- ,V , ., Y., 1, ,, fc Q. Science and Mathematics Howard Stidham Brode, Spencer F. Baird Professor of Biology, has Bachelors and DOctor's degrees from tl1e University of Chicago. He is a member of the ternal Relations Group and Curator of the Wlhitman College Museum. Emmett T. Bodenberg has served this, his Hrst year at Whitman, as Instructor in Biology. Dr. Bodenberg obtained his Master's degree at Ohio State College and his Ph.D. from the University of Washington. Benjamin Harrison Brown, another Ripon College graduate, in which school he received both his Bacheloris and Master's degrees, was for many years head of the Physics Department. Upon giving up that position, he consented to lecture upon Geology and Astronomy and he continues his classes in these two subjects. YVilliam Andrew Bratton returned to Whitman this Fall, after a year's leave of absence. During the course of his year in the East he was awarded a Doctoris dc- gree from VVilliams, his alma mater. He is Alexander Jay Anderson Professor of Mathematics, and in addition, a member of the Board of Deans, being chairman of the External Relations Group. Dorothy Woodworth Applegate graduated from VVhitman with a B.S. degree. She returned to the college in 1927 to take her present position as Instructor in Mathematics. Brode Applegate Brown Bodenberg dv . l lei i l l - lr .LL 1 .J Latin and Greek Edward Ernest Ruby, with l5achellor's and Master's degrees from the Univer- sity of Indiana, is Clement Biddle Penrose Professor of Latin. Professor Ruby is also Registrar of the College and a member of the Board of Deans. In addition to his other administrative work he is chairman of the Academic Group. l Louis Francis Anderson holds the degrees of A.B. and A.M. from the University of lfVashington and was awarded the degree of L.H.D. by Whitman College in 1922. He is Professor of Greek. WVilliam Hudson Bleakney is also Professor of Greek. Hs is a member of the Academic Group and in charge of scholarships. Dr. Bleakney holds a Ph.D. from Grove City College. John YVesley Heaton came to the College in February to occupy Professor Kerns' position. Professor Kerns went to New York University, having been award- ed a very fine fellowship in Languages. Professor Heaton, who received his Mas- ter's degree at the University of Chicago, is Assistant Professor of Latin. Henry Matran Eller received his Master's degree from Harvard in 1926 and came to Whitman in the Fall of the same year. He is Instructor of Latin, and also Secretary for the External Relations Group. Kerns Eller Bleakney Modern Languages Robert Storrs Osgood is Professor of Modern Languages, having classes in French and Spanish. Professor Osgood is a member of the Internal Life Group, being in charge of Social Life and Organizations for Men. He is also Secretary of the Internal Life Group. Yvonne Ravasse is Assistant Professor of French. She came to WVhitman Col- lege directly from France where she received the degree of B.esL. from the Univer- sity of Sorbonne in 1918. Mlle. Ravasse is a member at large of the Academic Group. George Moor Ramsey, with an A.B. degree from Harvard, is Instructor in Ro- mance Languages, having classes in French and Spanish. As a member of the Aca- demic Group he is in charge of Faculty Meetings. John Peter Miller is Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, and has classes in German and French. Professor Miller received the degree of Ph.B. from Lo- wain in 1895. , Miller Osgood Ravasse Ramsey -V l L ,J L, 1 ' X 'il L Li 'l l'l l A. 2 -, 4 J ' Economics and Political Science Chester Collins Maxey is a WVhitman graduate of the class of 1912. He receiv- ed his Master's degree from the University of VVisconsin two years later, and his Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1919. He came to VVhitman in 1925 as Miles C. Moore Professor of Political Science. Wlilliam Ezekiel Leonard is Hollon Parker Professor of Economics and Busi- ness. He is a member of the External Relations Group, being in charge of Public Relations. A Reginald James Green received both his B.S. and his A.M. from VVashington University. He came to VVhitman in 1926 and occupies here the position of Assist- ant Professor of Economics and Business. Mr. Green is a member of the External Relations Group. V , Leonard 9 Green Physical Education Raymond Vincent Boi-leske is Director of Physical Education and Head Coach at Whitman College. He is himself a graduate of the College of the class of 1910, and in addition to his B.S. degree, he has a L.L.B. degree granted him by the Uni- versity of Oregon in 19111. Mignon Kay Horleske is Instructor of Physical Education for women, in which capacity she conducts regular classes in gymnasium and dancing, coaches Varsity girls' tennis and supervises girls, intra-mural competition. Roger Folgate received his A.B. degree from Lake Forest in 1925.. He is In- structor of Physical Education for Men and Assistant Coach. Boi-leske Folgate Associated Students of p Whitman College The Associated Students of Whitman College is an organization composed of all regular and special students of Whitman College. Dues are 337.50 a semesteq anrl are payable by every member. The undertakings of the Student Body are numerous, involving control of student activities in athletics, journalism, debate, oratory, and music. In addition, the organization takes over two Chapel services weekly, devot- ing the time to regular business, giving other organizations and individuals an oppor- tunity to appear before the students, and otherwise providing interesting programs for the organization as a whole. These activities are under the immediate supervision of the Executive Committee of the Association. The three student members of this committee are elected each spring by the whole student body. They hold the offices of President, Vice-Presb dent, and Secretary of the organization. The Graduate Manager and a Faculty Member at Large form the remaining two members of the Committee. Arthur Jones, as President, Leila Lundy, as Vice-President and Robert Garrett, as Secretary, to- gether with Mr. Borleske and Professor Davis, have given the student body a most efficient administration this year. .Tones Lundy Garrett --f-Q. 'gy ,- ny,-ff , . :V V .1 -.- gi V .Nj - Vfl, .. .VV.',.L 4 VV, , V ,V. 1.51: X V VV ' N w VW ' J T V n VN. V 71-QV: V . V. .. 9 V 'r VV-WV' LVV .V - V v .Vf . Q,-,J w.. V... VV' s, ,VV ,V .A ,gf VVV.. fu, .V .4 ..V VAVVV V .. . ggi v V.J4V.' V '...l'jjLv We 112.1 f' 'fgr f 'x ,-Y -. '7-T: 3 1? 11, ,fa-if JL 15. V - -' '-f? Eff, ,VL 7 - . . 5 ' - -'Wikia3-5.5.4,-ffg,f,Ve1,..2-- , .ww V Q -:V ,- fQf A1 .Biff H-A fl -nff f rf .1 . QT-M iii 'Q ff f'.?T:e:x.-.Qfizi-.Ag-.g.p..:.. -f nn,-lg' Vf,.-'--V. ,.IT, iff-251.-.Q-if-, cp. X. ,RV ,iv - VV, ,Vx , .. V CLASSES . - , . ,. A .,,VVV , PVVVV, Q' i .sg .- 'f ffl' ' , ..'1 'QT-:gif-SF., - . 1,. f 'jf' 'QQ' . .'g' '. ..,'.1'V 5.2! '.1 iff-' f 51,3 T 3 RV, , V' f--:':- '.,lr' ui-'-1 ,S-'f I ,- 'wwf ' f. . 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H arry Rothrock OFFICERS FOR 1926-27 President .......................,.. ,... ......... H a rry Rothrock Vice-President ........,.......,. ........ E lizabeth O'B1-ien Secretary-Treasurer .......,. ..,.,.....,...... A 1-thur Jones OFFICERS FOR 1927-28 President ....,.,,,....,,............ F......,....,,.........................,....,..,,.,,,...............,.,..,., ......,..... E d die Buck Vice-President ,...,............. ...,.......... L eila Lundy Secretary-Treasurer ........ ,..... ...,. , . ............,........,.. . .......... ........ H a rold Fleharty OFFICERS FOR 1928-29 President ........,.....,.......,.., ,.....,,.......................,........................................... . ...A.... ,...... J 0 bn Forsyth Vice-President ................, ,......... E Hen Hazeltine Secretary-Treasurei' ........ ......... R obcrt Goodwin Forsyth Hazeltino Goodwin EDNA JEAN ABEL B.S., Economics Alpha Chi Omega: W. S. G. A. Council 3, President 3: Wo- ma.n's League Council 3: Waii- latpu 3. EI.IZABE'fII ANN IXUSTIN B.A., French Delta Gamma. CHESTER DALE BABCOCK B.S., Political Science Alpha Omicron Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho 3, Pres. 4: Order of WVaiilatpu 3, 4: Pioneer Staff 4: Varsity Debate 2, 3: Dovell Contest 2, 3, 4: Freshman De- bate Team 1: Opera Publicity Mgr. 4: Pac. Forensic League Contest 4: Debate Mgr. 3, Asst 2: University of Australia De- bate 2: Intra-Mural Baseball 1,2,3: Freshman Public Speak- ing Contest 1: Commencement Orator 4. CHARLES FRANKLIN BAKER B.S., Economics Beta Theta Pi: Ad. Mgr. Pio- neer 1, 2: Baseball Mgr. 4. DOROTHY CLARE BERI.IN B.A., Greek Delta Delta Delta: Y. W. C. A. 2: Vvaiilatpu 3. CATHERINE LANDON BLEAKNEY B.A., Laitin, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mortar Board: Dramatic Club: Delta Sigma Rho: Vice Pres. Class 1: Varsity Debate 2, 3: Sopho- more Play 2: Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net 2, 4, Undergraduate Rep. 3: Vice Pres. Delta Sigma Rho 4: Pioneer Staff 2, 4: Editor- ial Board of Waiilatpu 3: Pres. Mortar Board 4: Intramural tennis 4: Womcn's debate Mgr. 3. 'IYIIEUDORE li-OOSEVELT BOSWVELI, B.S., Economics Alpha Omicron Kappa: W Club: Pioneer 4: Track 1, 3, 4: Football 3. l1ARY CATHERINE BRECK B.S., Music Delta Delta Delta: Opera 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic 3: Women's Self Gov't 3: So- cial Life Committee 4. Joi-IN HERBERT CALEY B.S., Economics Phi Delta Theta: WV. Club, Sec. 3: Niles Trophy 2: Pres. Up- perclassmen Assoc. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES Roi-1 CAMPBELL B.A., F'rench Delta Delta Delta: NVaiilatpu 3: Y. W. C. A. Vice.-Pres. 4. ' Tl lj 1 I KIENNETI-I LAFAYETTE CASEY B.A., Political Science Beta Theta Pi: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Opera Robin Hood Lead 2: Opera Prince of Pilsen 4: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3. MARGARET ELEANOR CREASEY B.A., History JOSEPIIINE VIRGINIA DENN1' BA., French Ka a. Ka a Gamma' Y. W PD DD . -. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3: Pan-Hel- lenic 3: French Club 2, 3, 4: Pioneer Staff 2: Spanish Club 3. VFIIELMA ANN DEVVITT B.A., English Phi Mu: Mortar Board: Wo- men's League Council 1, 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Pioneer Staff 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Hall Cup 1: Vice-Pres. Women's League 4: Vice-Pres. Pan Hellenic 3, Pres. 4: Chapel Committee 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. HOXX'ARD WII,I.IARI DEYE B.S., Illusic Alpha Omicron Kappa: Asst. Commencement Marshal 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Opera 1, 2, 3, 4: College Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Director 2, 3, 4: College Choir 3, 4. l M It Wm ily: vi! JELEANOR ANGELINE DUNLAP B.A., English Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Beta Kappa: Self Gov't. Council 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. Council 3, Treas. 4: Undergraduate Honors 2, 3. NIARJORIE JACQUELINE EL1.1oT'r B.A., H istory-Spanish Delta Gamma: Phi Beta Kap- pa: Mortar Board: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2: Spanish Vodvil 2, 3: Vice-Pres. Mortar Board 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Social Life Committee 4: Pep Squad 3, 4. IRA ERICIQSON B.S., Chemiswy Asst. Commencement Marshal 3: German Club 4. DEXTER SEAGER FEE BAS., History Beta Theta Pi: Pioneer 3: Opera 4: Entered from U. of Montana 3. MAREI. FERllUSON BA., History Phi Mu: Dramatic Club. HAROLD DUANIG FLEIIARTY B.S., Economies Alpha Omicron Kappa: Order of Waiilatpu: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3: All-College Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Opera 1, 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Quar- tet 4: Class Sec.-Treas. 3: In- ter-fraternity Council 4: Inter- class Debate 3. JOHN Blxlu-:Y FoRsY'r1l B.A., English Beta Theta Pi: Order of VVaii- latpu 3, 4: Opera 1: Chapel Choir 2, 3: Pioneer 1, 2, Bus. Mgr. 3: Sophomore Play 4: Class Debate 1: Dramatic Club 3: Y. M. C. A. 3, 4: Editor Handbook 4, Tereas 4: Class Pres. 4: Compulsory Chapel Com. 4. HELEN PEARLE Fow1.En B.S., History Delta Gamma: Spanish Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4. Enrru E1.1zAEE'1'1-I. GALLUWAY B.S., Hi.s'l50ry Phi Mu: Delta Sigma Rho: Varsity Debate 3, 4: Pan-Hel- lenic 3, 4: Waiilatpu 2, 3: Pep Squad 3, 4: Ye Talke Shoppe 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Christopher Gose His- tory Prize 3. PAUL HAR'FSI-IORN GARDENER B.S., Economics Zeta Phi Epsilon: Order of VVa11latpu: W Club: Inter-fra- ternity Council Pres. 4: Foot- ball 1, 2. 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. 'V :Q X5 A .cf l low l , : f. .- .' 1. ' KENNETII Emwum GAENEIL BA., Polit-ical Science Sigma Chi: Delta Sigma Rho: Debate 1, 2, 3: Pep Band 1, 2: Sophomore Play 2. R.o1zEn'r XNARREN GARuE'r'r A.B., Econovmics Beta Theta Pi: Order of NVaii- latpu 3, 4: W Club: Pioneer Sport Editor 2, 3: Sport Editor Waiilatpu 3: Press Club 3, 4: Yell King 3: Sec. A. S. W. Q. 4: Pep Band 1, 4: Opera Robin Hood 2: Prince of Pilsen 3: Chocolate Soldier 4: Glee Club 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Hium J ANE GAYLORD BA., Greek Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: Var- sity Debate 3, 4: Ye Talke Shoppe 3, 4, Pres. 4: Pioneer Staff 3, 4, Assoc. Editor 4: Waiilatpu Staff 3: French Club 4: John Brining Contest 1: Freshman Public Speaking Contest Finals 1: Intramural Basketball 1: Louisa Phelps Anderson Greek Scholarship 2: Undergraduate Honors 1, 2, 3: May Queen Attendant 1. MARY ELIZABETH GEN'PRY B.S., Biology FREDERICK NYE Gunxs B.S., Economics Phi Delta Theta: Sec.-Treas. Upper Classmen Assoc. 4: In- ter-fraternity Council 3, 4. Gxnxci: Imax GOLLlNGElt B.A., Lal?-in Beta Phi Gamma: Pan Hellenic 4: Self Gov't Council 3, 4: Pep Squad 3, 4: Opera 3, 4: Span-. ish Club 2. Roizmu' Cmrroim Goomvm B.S., Political Science Sigma Chi: Dramatic Club 4: Asst. Commencement Marshal 3: Dramatic Club Play 3: Pio- neer 2: Class Sec. 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 4. XvELM'A FAY HARRIS BA., Economics Alpha Chi Omega: Pan Hellen- ic Council 4: Wfaiilatpu 3: Pio- neer Staff 3. NANCY XYELBY HARRIS B.A., Music Alpha Chi Omega: Opera 2, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4. ELIZABET1-I VAUG1-LN HASKINS B.S., Education Phi Mu: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Opera 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. l HELEN ABIHI.LIA I'IASKlNS B.A., Eclucation Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Opera 3, 4: Vice-Pres. W. S. G. A. 4. EI,IlEN Dow I-IAzr:L'1'1N15 B.S., Hi.-:tory Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mortar Board: Phi Beta Kappa: Dra- matic Club: Undergraduate Honors 2, 3: Waiilatpu Staff 32 Pres. French Club 3: Vice- Pres. Class 4: Vice-Pres. Dra- matic Club 4: Soph. Play 2, 3: Dramatic Club Play 3: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. Aunt MARY HENDERSON B.S., Che'mist'ry Pres. German Club 3: German Club Play 1. CA'rHEn1N1s ELIZABETH Hoxsm' BCS., Music Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mu Phi Epsilon: Treasurer 3, Pres. 4: German Club 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dono'r1-IY MIINIA JACK B,A., Greek Delta Delta Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: Var- sity Debate 2. 3: Women's League Council 1, 2, 3,: Ye Talke Shoppe 3, 4, President 3: Waiilatpu 3. M M M., MARION EIJGINGTON JENKINS B.A,., English Delta Gamma: Mortar Board: Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 3: Waiilatpu 2, 3: Pioneer 1, 2, 3: Opera 1: Chapel Choir 2: Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. VV. MELN'IN JENSEN B.S., Economics Sigma Chi: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Dramatic Club Play 3, 4: Sophomore Play 3, 4: Commencement Com. 4. ARTIIUR DAX'1S JONES B.S., Economics Sigma Chi: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Asst. Commencement Mar- shal 3, 4: Order of VVaiilatpu 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3: Dramatic Club Play 3: Sec Sophomore Class Sec. A. S. W. C. 3: Pres of A. S. WV. C. 4: French Club 4: In-, ter-fraternity Council 3, 4. Junn DUNKLEE KIDIBALL B.S., Political Science Beta Theta Pi: Business Mgr. Pioneer 2. ICENNETH JOSEPI-I KING B.S., Economics Sigma Chi: Press Club 4: Bus. Mgr. Pioneer 3: Ad Staff Pio- neer 1, 2: Delegate to PIPA Conference 4: Track Mgr. 1: Sophomore Play 2: Blue Moon S01-'IiIE PAULINE Kuxsi-IEN B.S., Economics Delta Delta Delta: Delta Sig- ma Rho: Varsity Debate 3: In- ,terclass Debate 2: Ye Talke Shoppe 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Pio- neer 1, 2, 3: Waiilatpu 1, 2, 3. EVELYN RosE KLINK BA., Music Alpha Chi Omega: Mu Phi Epsilon: Chapel Choir 4. ELTLIENE STORM KLISE B.S., Political Sc-ievwe Phi Delta Theta: Order of Waiilatpu: Phi Beta Kappa: Dramatic Club 2: Circ. Mgr. Waiilatpu 3: Dramatic- Club Play 3: Varsity Debate 3, 4: Sophomore Play 1: Oratorical Contest 1. DoRoTI-Ir PEARL IQNIGIIT B.S., Biology Delta Delta Delta: Opera 1, 2: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2: Glec Club 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic 3: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3: NV. S. G. A. Treasurer 2. ERNES1' Emvfxxm KoI-II. B.S. Economics Beta Theta Pi: VV Club: Soph- omore Play 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 1 i i 1 , , 4 l il Ei i' Q JAM1-:s IKODNEY LAIJLEY I3.S., Economics Phi Delta Theta: Track Mgr. 33 NV Club3 Football 2, 43Base- ball 2, 3: Basketball 23 Fresh- man W'eek Com. Lls1i.A qEfl'lIEl.YN IJUNDY BA., En,gl'i.wh Pioneer Staff 23 Vtfaiilatpu 3:5 Vice-Pres. Class 3: Interclassf Debate 3: Vice-Pres. A. S. W.L C. 4: Women's League Council- 43 Chairman Social Life Com-. mittee 4: 2nd Prize Delta Gam- ' ma Reading Contest 3. HAROLD L. MCKHLLAR B.S., Economics Sigma Chi: VV Club: Ad. Mgr. Blue Moon: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. B1-:vER1,.x' ES'1'1fIr:H. MEANS BA., French Delta Delta Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Undergraduate Honors 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 VVO- men's Manager 33 Chapel Choir 1. 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Play 23 Pioneer Staff 1, 2: Sec'y Wo- men's Self Gov't 3. HELEN 1fS'l'HER MEYERS B.S., Music Kappa Kappa Gamma: Opera 1. 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 2, 3. 43 All-College Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4:' Chapel Choir 4: French Club 13 ' Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Tennis 13 May Fcte 1, 2, 3, 4. ,K ll Ravnioxn ART1-um Misvislislcic B.S., Economics Alpha Omicron Kappa NIl5RI.l'1 Jlxuvls MIl,1.An1 ILS., Er:on.onzics Zeta Phi Epsilon: W' Club: Hall Cup 13 Track 1, 2, 4' Football 1, 2. Bisiixaliim XR'll.l,lAJl Mowuox Bal., ldlzylislz-Hixlory Alpha Omicron Kappa: Order of Nvaiilatpu: Press Club Pres, 43 Pioneer 1, Asst. Editor 2, Assoc. Editor 3, Editor 43Dele- gate PIPA Conference 4: VVaii- latpu Staff 1, 2, Editor 3: Blue Moon 1, 33 Publicity Mgr. Glee Club 2: Social Life Com.: Frosh Publicity Chairman 3, 4. Sophomore Play 2. lioincirr Ciiiusurilxx NIYICIIS B.S., Polilicnl Science Beta Theta Pi: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Pres. 5: Class Soc. 4: Glee Club 3, 43 VVaiilattpu Stal? 33 Chapel Choir 3: Blue Moon 1: Sophomore Play Lead 2, 33 Chairman Inter-fraternity Dinners 2. ' CLAn14:Ne1c E. Numizncu B.S., Economics Asst. Mgr. Editor Pioneer vi: German Club Play 1. N1E1.IJA NAODII NEVVSOINI B.S., Education.-Biology Delta Gamma: Phi Beta Kap- pa: Chairman Junior Prom. 3: Self Gov't Assn. 2, 3: Pioneer 1: Opera 1. Cl-IAHl,ES Dizkcox OGDEN B.S.,1 Political Science Alpha Omicron Kappa: Trans- fer from U. of W.: Asst. Bas- ketball Mgr. 2, 3: Basketball Mgr. 4: Opera 2: Class Debate 2, 3. XV11.nA MAY O,NEIL B..-1., English Delta Gamma: Mu Phi Epsi- lon: Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2: Opera 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Rox' IBENJADIIN 1i.EED 13.S., Economics Zeta Phi Epsilon: W Club: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, I-IARRY VVARU R0'1'HROCK B.S., Political Science Phi Delta Theta: Delta Sigma Rho 3: Order of Waiilatpu Pres. 3: Varsity Debate Cam- bridge 3: Oratorical Rep. 3: Freshman VVeek Com. 4: Pres. of Lyman House 1: Sec.-Treas. Freshman Class: Freshman f Debate: Pres. of Sophomore Class: Varsity Debate 2: Ex- temp. Speaking Contest 2. 4 X. 576 11: 4 el ff f .H W QS' Navi,-. 1 -1' air-w...,,, . M lyjgrrr ,, H.: ,M . K , . , ,N .,.. . , . . Q ' - Y, -v ga: . ARTHUR XVILLIAINZ SCHATZ B.S., Economics Zeta Phi Epsilon: Glee Club 3, 14: College Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 4: German Play 2. PAUL BARRY SINLITHSON B.S., Economics Sigma Chi: Press Club 3, 4: Pioneer 1, 2, Asst. Editor 3: Editorial Board Waiilatpu 3: Blue Moon 2, 3, Editor 4: Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Sophomore Play 2: Waiilatpu Staff 2, 3. Mlxxixrz ISABELLA STAN1-'1xz1.u B.A., History ELEANOR EU1,A1.1A STILL B.A., French Phi Mu: Phi Beta'Kappa: Un- dergraduate Honors 1, 2: Pio- neer Staff 4: Self Gov't Coun- cil 4: Opera 4: French Club 3, 4. 4 CONSTANCE D. SUNDQUIST B.A,., French Phi Mu: Mu Phi Epsilon: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: College Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Mu Phi Epsilon 4: French Club 4. I ' H A 1 .1 I -, ,'-, iw Iwi ,Jil p gk,-11' 1-lA1uuu'r ELIZABHTL-I SXVAIN B.S. Mathematics 1 l German Club Play 1, ltu'1-ri lniiooicxiz SWEESY B.A., English Ji-:ssl-: LDLBISTEAIJ 'fiioniixs B.S., Economics Alpha Omicron Kappa: Press Club: Pioneer 2, 3, 4: Asst. Editor 4: Waiilatpu Staff 23 Editorial Board 3: Asst. Track P Mgr, 2, 3, Track Mgr. 4: Soph- omore Play 2. li.1. 1'iIv1':N Tic KN on BJS., lfcononzius WYINTUN A1,1,.1cN '1'IC1cNou B.S., Mcothefnzrcticx Phi Beta Kappa: Undergradu- ate Honors 2: Woodward Fel- lowship in Mathematics 4: Dramatic Club Play 3, Dra- matic Club 4: Commencement Marshal 3: French Club 2. Play 2, 4: Chapel Choir 3, 4: Opera 4. A i v w lr'15'ruoN11,i.A lVlAllGAliE'1' '1'll'1llNliY B.S., History Kappa Kappa Gamma: All-Col- lege Orchestra. 3: Chapel Choir 2, 3: Pioneer Staff 2: Pan-Hel- lenic Council 2: Glee Club 31 Opera 3. Sizmiix Gimcic 'l'oN'rz BA., IC1z.yli.vl1. Alpha Chi Omega: Mortar Board, Secretary 4: NVomen's Self Gov't Council 3, 4, Pres. 4: Women's League Council 3: Opera 2, 3, Waiilatpu 2, 3: Pioneer 2, 3. M1i,'1'0N C1LA1u,1cs XKYIGIIT - B.S., ICc:o11.omir:s Alpha Omicron Kappa: Opera. Business Mgr. 4: Publicity Mgr. Glee Club 3: Constitu- tional Com, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 42 Opera 1: Glee Club 4: College Orchestra 1, 2. RXIILDIXICD I-Ioormz XV1l.1.1ixn1s 13.11, Einylish Secretary Independents 3: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 3: Y. NV. C. A. 4: VV. S, G. A. Council 4: Opera 3: Vllaiilatpu 3: Pionccr 3. Fimxclss Ewuiat lYu.soN B.S., History Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Beta Kappa: Mortar Board: Undergraduate Honors 1, 3: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3. Pres. 4: Pan-Hellenic 3, 4. Sec. 4: Self Gov't Council 3: NVaiilatpu Staff 3: Treas. Mortar Board 4: VVomen's Leazuc Council 27 Commencement Orator. WM NE LEnoY CHAPMAN B S , Irfistory DANIEL VVALTEE GAISER B.S., Economics Beta Theta Pi: Order of WVaii- latpu 3, Sec. 4: Pioneer 2, 3: Opera 2, 3: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Asst. Bus. Mgr. Dramatic Club Play 3: Sophomore Play I-lowA1ui .PXRCLIIE NIAIISLIALI, B.S., Economics Beta Theta Pi: VV. S. C. 1: U. of YV. 2: U. of Minn. transfer 3: Dramatic Club. GLENN lilmlo linooui-:ix B.S., Polit'icuJ Science Alpha Omicron Kappa EI7ll'ARIl Mormi: BUCK B.S., Ecovzofmics Phi Delta Theta: W Club: Class Pres. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. lflairom S- C,xv:'mr1-11.1, I3.S., Max-if: Alpha Omicron Kappa: Choir 1, Z. 3, 4: Opera 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Pep Band 3, 4: College Band 4. CLARENCE P. CORNWELL B.A., Econo'mic.s- Beta Theta Pi: Circ. Mgr. Blue Moon 1: Mgr. Sophomore Play 1: Circ. Mgr. W'aiilatpu 2: Bus. Mgr, Pioneer 2. R,n'nioN1i DTINTER FORQUEE B.S., Economics Phi Delta Theta.: NV Club: Pio- neer Staff 1: Inter-fraternity Council 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Football Mgr. 4. XVALITO EvoN l-l.-mms B,S., Economics Phi Delta Theta: Press Club: Pioneer Reporter 1: Sport Edi- tor 4: Basketball Mgr. 3. IRANGNAR F. IQRONQUIST B.S., UI'l6'HliSf7'l'y Beta The ta Pi. fXLl ll1'ID XVILLIAINI MCYAY B.S., Economics Zeta Phi Epsilon: Delta Sigma Rho: Order of Waiilatpu: Dra- matic Club: Press Club Pres. 3: Varsity Debate 2: Winner Freshman Extemp. Contest 1: Editor Blue Moon 3. JADIES KENNETH NEILSON RS., Matherncotiics Phi Delta Theta: W Club: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. EUGENE CARL WEBER B.S., Physics fl: Freshman Week Com. 4: l 'Ii I 'N lil? jj ,N A , W x , . , ,.c J lk O ' Mk' ml v,., . l l H, ,, , l 1 fu., 'fy President .....,.........,,.....,. Class of 1930 OFFICERS FOR 1926-27 Vice-President ................ Secretary-Treasurer President ........A....... OFFICERS FOR 1927-28 Vice-President ................. Secretary-Treasurer President ..,,...,A.,.A,,,.,.,,,..,, OFFICERS FOR 1928-29 Vice-President ,......,,,,.,,,,, , Secretary-Treasurer Carlisle Roberts Beatrice Irving VVilrner Froistad Kaye Land Elizabeth Clary .. lNIarvin Fetters John Joyce Margaret Collins ., Fred lVIcMillen MCMi1len Collins Joyce 1 - w 4 lr 'C' -Q rg L, ln la. lj fi K, r Allen Amos Applegate Armstrong Bailey Bell Berelson Berger Boals Bown Brown Bryan Campbell Carpenter Cartmell Camtwright Clanton Clarke Conway Dunphy Ebrel Fields Graham Graham Harding Heers Hill Hughes Lynch Perry Richards Robertson NVest ,WK yu . i. I , . -.ax 1 i v 2.41 X - .M - e z -in ,gif ' R 1 1 g 4 ' AA: 52 W ' Q -QHTFM 'S . X, 9 S I 5 Q Iniisf'-z f 2 32944 , 5 ,QA Rd lf --'-1 - ' h Irving Jeffers Joyce McMillen Moulton Neilson Owens Proffitt Ramm Ringer Ringer Roberts Ruby Schaefer Shaw WVnhitney Wilkinson Witt f wo it wa , Kelly Nicolai Ramsey Smith VVoodWard i in ea an it 'Q f, 4 President A.....A.......... Vice-President ......... Treasurer ......,,....,... Secretary ..,........,. P resident ,......,.......,,,,.,, Vice-President ....,..A...... Class of 1931 OFFICERS FOR 1927-28 OFFICERS FOR 1928-29 SecretaryTreasurer . ..,.. . 1 1 N 4 if. Y W fl .1...,- ' .. Paul Anderson Catherine Ogden William Gray Marj orie Martin Howard Pfirman Ruth Baker Carter Bass Bass Baker' Pfir-man 1 V I 1 1 iv l E I 4 5 FQ N 1 w li if 4 1? U 5 W N W I 5 3 R i r ,fb U, gi X I v lx ll I I N N 1 1 il li 3 i G E 3 Class of 1932 OFFICERS FOR 1928-29 President .,......,,........,.,..... ....,..... G eorge MacLain Vice-President ..,...........,., ..............,. A nita BOIQY Secretary-Treasurer. ......,, .,.... P lxillip Robbins MacLain Boley 11 iff, Q1 mf- .. -1. 11 Q x 1 1 11 ' LT: 11,1 ' ' 11 'S .11 -1 2 1 1 1511 1 1 E171 1L11 11,1 1 lf, , , L ilii, .i. L: 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 .1 , 1 I 1 1 11 ,1 1 f11 1 ,:,f11 . 1 1 1 1 9 .11 I Q1 1: 11:1 1 , .1 1 1 1111 11 11 1111 N111 1 .1 1, 1 J N ,. 1 1 1 ' 11 T111 111 31- 11 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 .1 11 I .1 I 1 1 1 1 I V 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 11 I1 1 , 1 1 fx ' 11 1, 11 11 11 1 15 11 1-1 L11 1 11 1 1. K1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 111 11 ,1 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 1! 1 1 1 1 11 W1 1 1- 1 1 11 11 V 1 1111 11 N, 11 11 ,111,f 1 QRGANIZATION S lx fi! l ,,,,1lU A X ' , 5. ' 'A 1, , 1 Pan Hellenic Council President ........,...... ....... ' fllelma DeVVitt 'Vice-President .,,,,, ........ A 'lal'l011 .IC1'llilT1S Secretary ,,,...,,,,,, ,.,.,, 1 'XFZIHCCS VVilson 'l'1-casurer ,..,.,,,,...,4,...,...............,.....,..,.........,..................,.....,,..,,..........,.........,...,.. Marian Berger DeNVitt Jenkins NVilson Berger lnter-Fraternlty Councll President ................,....,...,...... ...............,...........................................................,...............,.......................,,.,,.. I Daul Gardner Secretary ...........,.......................,...........,..............................,..,...................,,..........,,.......................................,,,,, Milton NVight Fleharty Gardner Gibbs Jones R1Cha1'dS Smithson NVight WVoods Phi Delta Theta Washington Beta Cliapter Chartered 1914 John Caley Frederick Gibbs Waldo Harris Eugene Klise James Ladley Gayton Bailey Richard Cordiner Milton Field Lynn Croxdale Leonard Council Kenneth Davis Claude Gidley Francis LeRoux James Monroe John Alsip Stirlen Applegate Paul Boley Ralph Breum Paul George Harold Haynes SENIORS JUNIORS Walter Ryan SOPHOMORES FRESHME N Albert Thomas Paul McKinnon Kenneth Neilson Harry Rothrock Edward Ruby Daniel Tilley James Hill VValfred Holmgren James Richmond Allen Newman hvO1'tl1 Oswald Paine Paul Lyle Prickett Mercer Yeager Robert Wallace Claude Hazen Kenneth Hove James hlorris Talcott Ostrander Phillip Robbins Robert Steward Alsip Davis Hill McKinnon Ostrander Rothrock Bailey Fields Hove Monroe Oswald Ruby Breum George Klise Morris Paul Thomas Caley Gibbs Ladley Neilson Prickett Wallace Council Gidley LeRouX Newman Richmond Yeager ll ar ill Beta Theta P1 Gamma Zeta Chapter Chartered 1915 Charles Baker Kenneth Casey Clarence Cornwell John Forsyth Dan Gaiser Robert Garrett Dexter Fee Roy Kicker Eugene Allison Fred Cartwright Henry Clodius Ted Gaiser LeRoy Lindman Gordon Mauser Paul MacG0wan Howard Berger Wallace Evans Lloyd Ferrell James Hawkins Fred Hulser Marion Louderback SENIORS JUNIORS Richard Rogers SOPHOMORF. S Barry 'Ware FRE SI-IME N VVilliam Heers Judd Kimball Ernest Kohl Rangnar Kronquist Archie Marshall Robert Myers VVillian1 Kidwcll Kaye Land Lawrence Myers Kenneth Norberg Howard Pfirman Merlin Phillips Albert Quine Lawrence Ramrn Kenneth Sericr Clifford Mayo Edward Mforgan Robert Turner George Wilkins Paul Wells Durward Youngquist Baker Fee Kicker Marshall Qui ne NVa1-e Berger Ferrell Kimball Morgzm Ramm NVilkins Cartwright Casey Clodius Forsyth Gaiser Garrett Kohl Llndman Louderback Myers Norberg Pfirman Rogers Seriel' Turner Woods Youngquist Heers S1gma C111 Ganmm Epsilon Chapter Chartered 1923 Kennetth Garner Robert Goodwin Melvin, Jensen Frank Conway Loyal Perry James Anderson Joseph Bailey William Boppell Alex Campbell Purdy Cornelison Howard Clow Gordon Flenner Joseph Hart Carroll Heffron George Ma-':Clain SENIORS Paul Smithson JUNIORS Fred Clayton SOPHOMORES Geoffery Yalie F RESHME N Gilbert Hendrey Arthur Jones Kenneth King Harold McKellar John Reese Carlisle Roberts Ralph Marsh Barstow hioriarty Harold Otteson Kenneth Shields George Wll6St Dwight Morris Ward Rasmus Dick Springer Ted Stewart Lewin Stone ,, 1 w 4 . 4. C 1 x f M A A An w M V u I lx I1 ' ll 'l X I Bailey Flenner Hendrey McKellar Perry Smithson Campbell Clanton Garner Goodwin Jensen Jones Marsh Moriarity Rasmus Reese Springer Roberts Conway Hart King lVIo1'riS Stewart Stone Cornelison Heffron Ma.cClain Otteson Shields Yake Zeta Phi Epsilon Established at Wliitman 1920 Walter Fry Paul Gardner Alfred McVay Leslie Armstrong Lewis Lutcher Leslie Anderson Carter Bass Donald Castle Vlfallace Davis Elmer Dorathy Calvert Anderson Glen Bayne Howard Brownino' Steen Carlson Ivar Highberg Lawrence Johnson John Lindahl Edward Lindholm D SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Merle Millam Roy Reed Arthur Schatz George Marshall Noah Richards Gordon Giles Elmer Heimbigner David Schoessler Vernard Soper Earl Tibbets Thomas McCutchan Lewis Nlartin Edward Ransom Victor Schatz Leslie Shaw Verne Siegel Donald VVoodin Victor Stiles U H iw -of li limi ff . J: ' Qi- V3 'SJW' C. Anderson L. Anderson Armstrong Browning Castle Davis Giles Heimbignei' Highberg Lutcher McVay Martin A. Schatz V. Schatz Shaw Bass Dorathy Johnson Reed Seigel Bayne Gardrier Lindahi Richards VVoodin y Alpha Qmicron Kappa Established at Wliiitnzavz 1925 Chester Babcock Ted Boswell Glen Brogger Harold Cartmell Howard Deye Harold Fleharty Tom Amos Gerald Gibson Russell Gilman Howard Graham John Hunley John Joyce Jack Brooks Clark Emery Albert Garretson liarl Gilman Tom Mc-Neill Nicholas Mengel Ray Bell llferton Collins Albert Fix J ack Fleharty Harold Garretson Lynn McCann SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Raymond Meyersick Bernard Molohon Charles Ogden Jesse Thomas Milton Wight George Lewis Claude Ramsey Robert Ringer Vernon Waterman Glenn Wlhitney John Quist Stanley Root John Squire James Thompson Allen Weisman Miller McKenzie Clyde Ramsey Vernon Smith Russel Staines Lloyd Williams :ww 4' ' .L . ,. V w iff! ,i V f,,- ,A MM 3 N ,l l N M Q 'er if . gun. .A Amos Deye Gilman McCann Ramsey Squire Babcock Boswell Brooks Cartmell Collins Fix I-I. Fleharty J. Fleharty H. Garretson A. Garretson Graham Hunley Joyce Lewis McNeill Meyersick Molohon Ogden Ramsey Ringer Smith Staines Thomas Thompson Vifhitney Wight 'Williams A ' ts U , J , i . 2, i ,, ,J ..l L Lyman House Qfficers lndependent Men SENIORS James Chapman Ira Erickson Clarence Neumier Laurel Beach Louis lierelson Earl Bixler John Carpenter JUNIORS Glenn VVoodward SOPHOMO RES Ruthven Ticknor lfVinton Ticknor Eugene VVeber Dale Lane Frederick McMillcn Frank Stowell Vernon VVilkinson Clyde Bridger Marshall Curtis Wvalter Douglas Ralph Edgerton Dickson Fricks CChi P Roscoe Hoovel Robert Ingram Eugene King Dan Rlam QPhi Sigma Kappajfiavid Lehrer Allen Asher VValter Ball Harold Beach William Blashfield Frank Bown Marion Castle Paul Eaton Richard Geist Donald Grove Marcus Herz FRRSHMRN Donald Hesselman Howard Hill Gerwyn Jones Edward Keller Calvin Kirchen Thomas Malott Victor Nakashima Kenneth Oku Paul Peterson sij VVallace McDougal Robert Melosh Gordon Ramp .lohn Rockwood Howard Rolshcim Donald Plehuck Maurice Powers VVilliam Raugust Arthur Rothrock WV alter Savikko Fred Shields Chester Skidmore Kenneth Smith Ralph Smith Verl Tetherow E ' Asher I-I. Beach Culter Elam Keller Rockwood K. Smith Stiles L. Beach Curcio Gawith Malott Rolsheim VanWink1e Bridger Chapman Eaton Edgerton Grove .Tones Miller Plebuck Shields Skidmore Weber Conner Tau '1lllClIU2L lJelVitt Mabel Ferguson Vaughn Haskins Rlarj orie Allen Gertrude Boals Edna Burke Wvinnifrecl Dunpliy Laura Lym-ll. Frances Clark Cornelia Hansen Ruth Haskins Pearl Allan Anita llergevin Phil, Mu Clmpter Cl1fL1'te1'erl 1912 SICNIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Calla Drew FHHSHMRN lllllamary lngalsbe lflleanor Still Constance Sundquist Elizabeth Galloway Elinor Lyons Elizabeth Nicolai Elma Proffitt Mary Ringer Mabel Sc-haefcr Marian LeFevre Harriet Melsaac Helen Richards Blanche Bryson Ruth Clark ' 'ly 'wma ,V sq-xg, ,. H ,. M x N, ' ,N ,W V y , X www I UN x f.,'.k I f ff, P. Allan Burke Ferguson V. Haskins Lyons Richards M. Allen F. Clark Dunphy Ingalsbe Mclsaac Ringer Bergevin Boals Bryson R. Clark DeVVitt Galloway Hansen R. Haskins LeFevre Lynch Nicolai Proffitt Schaefer Still Sundquist Delta Gamma Alpha Eta Chapter Chartered 1916 Elizabeth Austin Marjorie Elliott Helen Fowler Beatrice Irving Betty Jeffers Leah Lester Ruth Baker Lucile Beck Bernice Becker Isabel Dodd Naomi Elmendorf Angeline Howells Maxine Atkins Elizabeth Brazeau Noelle Corbin Coleen Fowler Mary Harper Muriel Irving Lorraine LeRoux Edna Lester SENIORS Wilda May O'Neil JUNIORS Clare Applegate SOPHOMORRS FRESHMEN Catherine Ginn Marian Jenkins Nelda Newsom Helen Moulton Mary Richmond Nlargaret Wall Kattherine Kiesling Frances McCormack Mildred Murray Betty Raymer Margaret VVaters Jean Wo1'thington Mary Jo Losey Laverne Mansfield Helen May Laura Mathieson Dorothy McGhee Marguerite Mills Muriel Mountz Carol Seeds J J. ls ll K HJ I l X yi Ill '-I H- l -,L . , , l, -L. ,,.g ,.-, r 'se' Applegate Atkin Austin M. Baker R. Baker Beekei' Brazeau Corbin Elliott Richmond H. Fowler Harpei- Howells B. Irving Jeffers Jenkins Kiesling E. Lester Mansfield Mathieson McGhee McCormack Moulton Murray Newsom O'Nei1 Raymer Elmendorf Beck C. Fowler M. Irving Losey Mountz Seeds Kappa Kapppa Gamma Gamma Gamma Chapter Chartered 1917 Catherine Bleakney Josephine Denney Hllen Hazeltine Agnes Clarke Helen Gray Freda Herndon Virginia Hoxsey Hildegarde Paterson Jane Ankeny Frances Acheson Stewart Beckwith Dorothea Bissell Louise Cocklin SENIORS Frances VVilson JUNIORS Jean Lovell SGPHOMORICS FRESHMEN Catherine Hoxsey Helen Meyers Petronilla Tierney Margaret Collins Gwendolyn Ramseui Ruth Thomson lilinor Trout Marcelle VVynn Helen Condy Helen Huntington Joyce Nye Velma Scott Barbara VonCannon 1 , , ,w 1 Acheson Beckwith Bissell Bleakney Clarke Cocklin Collins Condy Denney Gray Hazeltine Herndon C. I-Ioxsey V. Hoxsey Meyers Nye Paterson Ramseur SCOUL Thomson Tierney Trout VonCa.nnon Wynn vm lil Delta Delta Delta Theta Omicron Chapter ClLa1'tie1'ed 1923 Dorothy Berlin lVIary Breck Frances Campbell Marian Berger Ethel Cartwright Helen Graham U Olive Heath Nlartha Schaefer Helen Bullock Mary Garner Helen Heath Maurine Herbig Helen Herrick SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Anne VVuest FRESI-IMEN Dorothy Wrentseh Dorothy Jack Sophie Kirshen Beverley Means Ruth Robertson Elizabeth Smith Mildred Shaw Lorene West Sarah Somerville Dorothy Hull Catherine Ogden Margaret Saxton Virginia Thompson Nancy Northrup Berger Berlin Breck Bullock Campbell Cartwright Garner Graham Heath He rbig Herrick Jack Kirshen Hull Knight ' Northrup Ogden Means Robertson Schaefer Somerville Saxton Shaw Thompson Wentsch West Wuest Alpha Clu Qmega Beta Zeta, Clzaptcr Clzrwterecl 1928 SENIORS Edna Abel Eleanor Dunlap Hilda Gaylord A Selma Tontz JUNIORS Lucy Bell Elizabeth Clary hilary Elizabeth Crawford Mildred Ebrel Helen Shell SOPHOMORES Ruth Goss Hortense Kay Margaret Kees Aileen Livingston FRESHMEN Pauline Ballou Anita Boley Marjorie Court W hlargaret Cutting right Pymrel VVarwick Nancy Harris Velma Harris Evelyn Klink Catherine Harmon Arline Howard Anita Hughes Dorothy Kelly Marjorie Neale Marjorie Nelson Frances Page hlary Lou Reed hlargery Doolin Gladys Horrell - Ethelyn Kicker June Scholer Abel Cutting Goss Kees Nelson Ballon . Bell Boley Courtvvright Doolin Dunlap Ebrel Gaylord N. I-Iarris V. I-Ia.rz'is I-Iorrell Hughes Kelly Kicker Klink Livingston Page Reed Scholer Tontz Beta Phi Gamma Eatablished at Whitman 1928 Henrietta Owens Margaret Boyd Margaret Burr Olivia Clausing Inez Danielson Bernice Baker Sylvia Clausing Margaret East June Gernmell SE NI O R Grace Gollinger JUNIORS Marie Smith SOPHOMORES Lorna Reedy FRESHME N Ruby Skeen Leota Brixey Lucia Knupp Marjorie Miller Katherine Torrance Dorothy Jackson Jessie Kain Margaret Rosenkranz Helen Russell U + s 1+ sw 'x 7 ' H. ' Bal-:er S. Clausing Gemmell Knupp Rosenkranz Boyd B1-ixey O. Clausing Danielson Gollinger Jackson Miller Owens Russell Skeen Burr East Kain Reedy Smith Womenis Self Government 1928-1929 Officers 1929-1930 OHicers Selma Tontz ,...,.,,......... .,.,,......,..,, P resident ....,.............. ,......,.....,.... E lma Profhtt Helen Haskins ...,.,..., ....,..... V ice-President ............ ............. B eatrice Irving Elma Pronitt ................ .......... ........,,.. S e cretary ........A.......... ......,,,..,,.,. A ileen Livingstone Margaret Collins ......,,.,......,........,..... ............ T reasurer .......,......................,,.,..,...........,.,i..... Lorna Reedy Agnes Clarke Cornelia Hansen Grace Gollinger ' Katherine Kiesling Arlene Howard Lorene W'est Margaret Creasy Tontz I Collins Proffitt Haskins L lndependent Women Margaret Creasy Elizabeth Gentry Helen Haskins Mau Bishop CPhi Omega Pij Xuclicy Bleakncy Hel n liown Nadine Brown Ruth Blaine Dorothy Bridgham Olive Cornwell Mary Bucholz Lucy Cady Elizabeth Cameron Neva Carroll Marjorie Case Alice Cogswell Margaret Cotton Anita Craig Roberta Dysart Abby Henderson Leila Lundy Maxine Stanfield JUNIORS Wfilberta Bryan Ethel Harding Reva McLaughlin SOPHOMORES Mildred Dayton Frances Drake Beth Gorman Charlotte Henderson FRESHMEN Ruth Garvey Arta Gaston Virgil Hopkins Jessie Kain Zola McDougall Gladys McLaughlin Virginia Mansfield Mfildred Mfurtha Hazel Meiners Harriet Swain Ruth Sweesy Mildred Williams Verna Rasmussen Lola Sims Marian Torkelsen Zelia VVitt Agnes Holm Eva Peterson Caroline Rasmussen Dorothy Walter Helen Naundorf Helen Nordman Virginia Shangle Lois Shepherd Mfartha Walker Patricia Walker Esther Walter Lois VVashburn Irene Wittrock ' Bucholz Chesnut Gaston McLaughlin Meiners Stanfleld Cady Cogswell Hardy Mansfield Peterson P. Wallce 1' Cameron Carroll Cotton Craig Henderson Holm Murtha. Naurdorf Rasmussen Shangle M. NValke1' XVa1ters Case Dysart McDougall Nordman Shepherd XXy3.Shblll'I1 ,H .h Y :- i -f - i 1 1 Yi N' l N L k K Women,s League President .....,.,.............. ,......... ' fhelma Dell 1Lt Vice-President ......,.. ......,,..,. l Setty leflem Secretary .................. ....... B eatrice I1w1n0 Treasurer ......,..... .................A............... ....... E l inor L5 ons COUNCIL A Leila Lundy Marion LeFevre Katherine Kiesling Harriet Mclsaac Lola Sims ' YVinif1-ed Dunphy Arlene Howard Olivia Clausing Leah Lester Helen Graham Margaret Collins Cornelia Hansen DeWitt Irving Lyons Jeffen s U CH iiiiin if jj .,, H ,ew , 1- U .. li: ...ii NL. Q. Q Q-,V Whitman Y. W. C. A. 1928-1929 Officers 1929-1930 Oflicerrs Frances VVilson ,,.........,,.. ..,...,.,,... P resident ................ .. ............. Agnes Clarke Frances Campbell ......,,. ,....., V ice-President .......... ........ B ernice Becker Mildred lfVilliams ........., ......... S ecretary ,...,., ......... R lildrcd Murray Eleanor Dunlap ......,,...,....,.....,......,................,. 'l'reaSurer ..,.............,..,..,......,..........,...,... l-lzirricl Ma-Isaac Wilson Dunlap Campbell Williams Whitman Y. M. c. Ag The Y. M. C. A. has not been very much in the foreground of campus activities, but it laid, this year, the foundations for a successful year in 1929-1930. Besides publishing the freshman Bible the organization has aided in getting business men from lValla VValla to address the college men about vocations and other matters. The Y. M. C. A. has fostered the spirit of good will and fellowship on the campus and has endeavored to make the lfVhitman spirit part of every student in the school. Plans are already made for teaching next year's freshmen, the songs an-'l yells of Wliitman college. Forsyth Perry Davis Upperclassmeifs Association In its second year of existence, the Upperclassmen's Association had a very un- eventful career. In fact, because the fraternities turned the group into a political football, nothing happened at all. The purpose of the organization which was formed to discipline the freshmen and see that they observe the N'Vhitman traditions, was entirely forgotten, and the Upperclassinens Association went merrily on its way electing its presidents, paddling three of four of the violators of the traditions, and finally closing the season by throwing one poor unfortunate freshman in the lalse. The only consoling feature about the organization is that it will have another chance during 1929-1930. Caley Be-reisou 1. 11,- ' .V ..,v, r-,1 N I 111,-. 1' 1 'I 1 . 1 1 1 , ,. 11 - 1 1 1 , Hy I 111. - 111 1 1 11. 1211- 11 -.1 :,,., . 1 171.4- .1 1 1 '1 1 17 , IM ' 11 1 ' rg, 14 ' f 1 1 I1 M- 1 111111 1 . ,1 . 1 1,,., A1 ..,- 14 1. f'1' 'L 1.1, ,I 11 11-,1 1. . 4. 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' 1, 4 '- 'Inq .1 X - , 1 ,fx 11' - .1 1 1 1 ' Y x 1 ' V1 Phi Beta Kappa National Hon0'rd1'y Scholastic Fraternity Fozmcled at ll illiaV'm will Dlawry 1770 FVasl1i11Vgt0'n Beta Clirwterecl 1919 Henry-M. lflller FACULTY W'illia1n H. Bleakney Howard S. Brode S. B. L. Penrose Edward Ruby Eleanor Dunlap Marjorie Elliott Hilda Gaylord Ellen Hazeltine YVillia1n R. Davis James M. Kerns , l William L. Leonard Louis E. Parsons Doyle Nortlirup Dorothy Applegate UNDE R-GRAD UATES Dorothy Jack Evelyn Klink Gene Klise 1-vw.. 7 V. .V -wwf. : -- .,-.. ,, .i , Leila Lundy Beverley Means Nelda Newsom Eleanor Still Winton Ticknor Selma Tontz Frances Wilson M -. ' I 4 . f-' ' VV , , 1' '- , ' 'V .V V V Q 1 W VV ' ', - ' ,.,6...V x . ' 1n2:Ef4f12+12:f2f: .V ' 2 4' ' V V -sie ' if Vzf V WV -' 1 VV 2' V V:V,, ' f, ,,.,:. ?V V, . -4- 5. V ' -55 2441 . Wi :V fi- ,V . - , ,, , V ' Q, - - 'V Vw: V ,I 'V -VV. , -1 1 rf'-I 'ff' . -gg mi., x V 1. ...Q-V,-. A,-VV::V .- VV 1-Vf V. ' 'Vpgwi,-iwQqtE7s.::, . 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Qi-1:22, 'f 4w f 'i3V..g.a- '- ,. 2, 'V -sf' ,s-1 -HVV A. . QV 1.0 fi 4 ::Z1'fff-.ar-VV.-V . f V uf- .V AP. V Va- 1 Vc:V..V'f 'v'f2+f-V'.. sgr'1-422W 't a i we -.QV 13 -:U .ff - VV: ': -.yy A-V' - fi r ' . ' V ,N 2 Q- f Q ',Vf.1a.- f. V-If , Vfg . . ' - .. 2:3 . ,V ,V...W,, M f .. . ., , V X -, . ..VVV. . . .,,., , -5 1... .:..V.:.'-gf-.,.,:g::.gVa Vw- - 4. V' W ' 'i f V'-'ffflvf IVJJIV-1 V'- , .V VV A - ' ' , . . ,gig - .3 so .7 ez'-.Vi, g,.,.fV :Va-V 'fV,,V'gVfV: J 1 -. V , 1- ?a55:k1::g-1.ai-i:fa...:V:. ' VVS, Vw H 2' , :iw-V23-'N 3- 4 - f 'V pg. g V, I if-V-f .. .V -. :V.1 V All lab, 'z V ff , V,,. . I H . .. V ,I 1 . ., swam. Newsom Tieknor Tontz Dunlap WVilson Gaylord Elliott Lundy Klise Jack Klink Hazeltine Means Still irony UT l l ,,f 1 , X, ,l Q , T, Delta Sigma Rho National Honorary! Forensic Fraternity Founcled at Chicago 1906 Whitman Chapter Clmrferecl 1920 FACULTY VVilliam R. Davis George B. Marquis ' Chester C. Maxey UNDER-GRADUATES Chester Babcock Dorothy Jack Catherine Bleakney Sophie Kirshen Hilda Gaylord Eugene Klise Kenneth Garner Alfred McVay Elizabeth Galloway Harry Rothrock l Babrfovk Bleakiiev Galloway Garner Gaylord Jack Kirshon Klise Rothrock I rr N 1 M National Senior ,Wo'men's Honorary Fraternity Foznzflefl 11.1 Syracu.s'e, New York in 1918 rVlI1f'IIl!l'l1 Clmpfer Clmrtered in 1927 FACULTY Mrs. S. B. L. Penrose Mrs. Blomquist Dorothy Applegate SENIORS Catherine Bleakncy Tllellna DeWVitt Marjorie Elliott Ruth Reynolds lflllen Hazeltine Selma Tontz Marion Jenkins Frances VVilson '13,-N :Q -rs-gl.-1 v fr V V- , -. ,-f , , . U VVilson Elliott Jenkins ' DeVV1tt Ton tz Bleakney Hazeltine Mu Phi Epsilon National W0'men's Ilonorary Wlzlsical Fmternity Founded at Cincinnati Bletropolitan College of Mza,sic in 1903 Mu Zeta Chapter Clzartered in 1920 GRADUATES Esther Beinfang Esther S. Bowers Elnora Maxey Ruth Falconer Anna Lou Curtis Mrs. Woodward ' Mary Olive Evans UNDER-GRADUATES Helen Bridgeman Henrietta Owens Ethel Harding Martha Schaefer Evelyn Klink Constance Sundquist VVilda Mae O'Neil Lorene West Catherine Hoxsey Hoxsey YVost Klink Schaefer Order of Waiilatpu UfJ17C7'Cl!lSS1Il87Z,S flctivity Ho1z01'ary SENIORS Chester Babcock Arthur Jones Harold Fleharty Eugene Klise John Forsyth Bernard Molohon Paul Gardner Harry Rothrock Robert Garrett Dan Gaiser J UNIORS Gayton Bailey Loyal Perry William Heers Carlisle Roberts Top Row: Gardner, Molohon, Garrett, Fleharty, Perry, Jones Bottom Row: Bailey, Roberts, Forsyth, Gaiser, Klise lr' ill lilnill l Ll ii ll Press Club Honorary Jouirnalistic rissociatiou FACULTY Russell Blankenship lflclwarcl E. Ruby Vlfilliam R. Davis Doyle Norlglirup UNDER-GRADUATES Robert Garrett Bernard Mololion William Heers Paul Smitlison Kenneth King Harold Wilson Jesse Thomas David Leller Vernon Wilkinson Walter Fry Back Row: Wilkinson, Fry, Molohon, Thomas Front Row: Garrett, King, Smithson g., Whitman Dramatic Club Local Hon01'm'y Dramatic Society HONORARY MEMBERS William R. Davis Mrs. W. R. Davis Mr. L. C. Humphrey Dr. and Mrs. S. B. L. Penrose Mrs. L. F. Anderson Lucille Beck ' Catherine Bleakney VVinifred Dunphy Mabel Ferguson John Forsyth Dan Gaiser VVilliarn Galbraith Ralph Gibbons Louis Berelson Marion Berger Ralph Edgerton James Hill Dorothy Hull Kaye Land MEMBERS Robert Goodwin Beth Gorman Helen Gray Ellen Hazeltine Beatrice Irving Osval Jacobson Melvin Jensen Arthur Jones PLEDGES Archie Marshall Paul McGowan lVIr. W. Hilclegarde Patterson Albert Quine Donald Rader Ruth Robertson R. Blankenship Eugene Klise Robert Myers Loyal Perry Noah Richards Helen Shell Paul Smithson 'Winton Ticknor Petronilla Tierney Richard Rogers Lola Sims Margaret WVall Esther VVaters Vernon Williinsoll Marcelle Vlfynne Last Row: Garretson, Rogers, Jones, Goodwin Third Row: Marshall, Wilkinson, Berelson, Forsyth, Perry, Smithson, Myers. Second Row. Waters, Nicolai, Hull, Bleakney, Hazeltine, Gray First Row: Dunphy, Ferguson, Gorman, Clark, Irving, Davis cc 99 Club Hcmomry ,flthletic .flssociation R. V. Borleske John Caley Ray Forquer Paul Gardner Robert Garrett Osval Jacobson Ernest Kohl' Harold Bagley Gayton Bailey Lynn Croxdale Paul Anderson Frecl Cartwright Roy Lindman Nick Mengel Albert Newman FACULTY SBNIORS JUNIORS Vernon Vllaterman SOPHOMORES George B. Marquis James Laclley Harold McKellar hlerle Millam Kenneth Neilson Tom Wood Frank Conway VValfred Hohngren John Joyce John Reese Kenneth Norberg lrVorth Oswald Merlin Phillips George VVuest Albert Quine CAMPUS LIFE M'u V 1 1 NO, THIS ISNJT THE ONE SHEET. This is the Campus Life Section. On the first page you see our guiding spirits. Marquis is the Campus spirit. If our campus were larger weid have used Dorsey Hill, but we thought that Marquis exem- plified more truly the greenness of the grass. Blankenship is the Life Spirit because he has always been tl1e life of every party. And Pellegrini is our' Section Spirit- he always reminds us of the sections that labor on railroads. This is the point whcrc most writers do their apologizing. Perhaps I had bet- ter follow suit. This section might have been exceedingly informative and instruc- tive, but it has been so wantonly censored that it is now about as dangerous as a piece of bread soaked in milk. WVhitrnan may be a Liberal Arts College, but certain- ly liberal art doesn't get by. However, weire selling the censored material at two dollars 62.001 a copy. Get yours early. In the second place, I must apologize because the work is original. No Blue Moon was published this year and no one has had sufficient funds to buy a College Humor. I've had to stand on my own feet Cnasty remarks from a half-dozen girls.j But now that we're introduced, let's get into this Campus Life. ' A VVISE SAYING OR SO Yes, there's no doubt about it-the Alfys made the Glee Club because it's made y up of wind instruments. Musically speaking, did you all know the Tri-Deltis hymn goes like this- Dig! Dig! Dig with all your might, Pep! Pep! Pep will win the fight. Fighting all the time, we'll capture all in sight VVhile shouting Dig! Dig! Dig! And so far as that goes, the D G's are willing to call a spade a spade. But the Phi Muls are different. Theylre broad - uh - minded. I understand that the D G's are thinking of drowning a few extra Frosh. Very good idea-we used to do that to our extra cats, too. VVhich reminds me of the gal what deserves a real good assassination. You know-the one who drapes herself all over your chair and says, Oh, Willie, why did you play that one?', But then, I never did like bridge. Berelson has the keen idea. He repays his Women's League Formal date by taking the femme to church. I wonder why we don't honor the inventor of fraternity house beds. Getting into one of them is the world's best training for mountain climbing. You have to leap from crag to crag like an agile Chamois or whatever it is that leaps from crag to crag But enough of this. Let us have a poem. QPS-s-t - don't tell anybody, but this one is about one of our all-star girl basketball players. Honest and truly-just one of them.j A freight train - galloping - galloping - A trip-hammer boom boom boom A hippo snorts in anger - oink - oink - Ah, 'tis she! You get the idea, I'm sure even if it is blankety-blank verse. I guess we'd bet- ter have some more. ODE TO A FRENCH CURVE Onc't a pretty little maiden Saw her beauty was ai fadin' And with grief she was deep-laden. Oh! oh! oh! So she turned attention elsewhere, Made a skirt of grass and horse hair, Made the natives turn and stare. Oh! oh! oh! Started in to shake and quiver, Like an old collegiate Hivver- Now she has a healthy liver. Oh! oh! oh! Thus made up for fading beauty, Now the boys all call her '!cutey - I must stop--it is my duty- Oh! oh! oh! Seen While Walking fOr, Walla Walla Day by Dayj Dickson Fricks singing 'Tm from Vassar, Rah, Rah, Rah! Boy, therels a hardy soul-I betcha he always ate his breadcrusts, and he's not the type to go thru life letting others push revolving doors for him. VVhy gracious, no! Stowell walking with a British accent. He publishes articles in English maga- zines on account of they appreciate art. And besides, he smokes a pipe. Pellegrini drinking coffee. Oh, shame! Angelo. You know youill stunt your growthl VVe never could understand why he wears black shirts-gravy is brown. But then, I 'spose he knows vest. Ralph Edgerton, our politician. He supported Hoover because Smith used to work in a fish market. Ralph has such a delicate nose. That cute little King boy looking up fway upj into Jean Lovell's eyes and say- ing, VVanna neck? To which the sophisticated member of the Kappas replies, A'Naw, I've already got one. Borleske going down to the Zeta house to eat dinner with Molohon. And he knew all the time that he should have gone to Prentiss. Cxiuifb Here we have Whitman Spirit at its best. A monster mass meeting crashing out salvo after salvo of throat- straining yells under the di- rection of energetic, wildly gesticulating cheer leaders. The pep band in its jaunty uniforms blaring out pep songs, adding color and tone to the rally. Is it any won- der that our teams are in- spired to heights not often scaled by our opponents? There's not a doubt about it-tthe Whitman Spirit and Chester Maxey's plan, by which all but chemistry, physics, biology, history, english and poly sci students have their afternoons free for athletics, have brought us winning teams. X Well, you can all catch your breath for a moment. This poem has nothing to do with campus personalities. But it's good stuff, what? In the days of old when nights were cold It was the general plan That each man, dressed in Sunday best, Resembled a tin can. He walked the street in cast-iron neat And with his trusty sword He battled on and rattled on Quite like the average Ford. And every knight thought it polite To cut off people's noses. For in this way they couldn't say If he had halitosis. Then all the roads were Hlled with loads Of garbage unalloyedg So love was strong and prospered long fThey hadnit heard of Freudlb But pretty girls were scarce as pearls- Qjust like Wfhitmanj Cpoetic Zioensej They locked them up in towers. Each maid alone was locked in stone- I think they called them bowers. Then maiden fair let down her hair QThis made a ten foot ladderj And if a blade could make the grade, When then, of course, he had her. Ah, days of yore that are no more, I think of thee each hour, And wish that I had lived to die When knighthood was in flower. license rwolfecl Whisker Contest More than thirty men entered the Whisker contest which was held last fall pre- ceding thelsophomore play at which the prizes were awarded. The prizes were awarded by Clark's Book store, Miller's studio, Hendrick and Zaring sport shop, and White's barber shop. It was understood that the entrants attend the sophomore play unshaved and the only rule was that after being officially entered, a contestant could only with- draw by giving his reasons before the entire student body. Between the acts of the Sophomore play the three winners of the contest were selected from a group of twelve finalists by Judges, Jack Lampke, Henry Naimy,and Ernie Mormon. The prizes were awarded by Pal Clark. The finalists were chosen by the judges from the entire group of beard growers orr the night before the final judging. Wally Holmgren won the electric razor offered by Hendrick and Zaring by having the scraggliest beard. Nick Mengel won the Shaeffer Lifetime fountain pen offered by Clark's Book store for the man having the longest beardg and Jim Mon- roe won the right to have 9510 worth of pictures taken free at Miller's studio by hav- ing the most handsome beard. All contestants who made the finals were shaved free by Whiteis Barber shop. But now to come back to thc general subject-now that all thc debate manag- ers are getting letters, the athletes can't be so exclusive. O, you needn't pin a rose on me, E'en though I'.ll be Queen of the May. That nice lVIr. Borleske will 0'ive me a W,' O-vo-de-o-do, hey, hey! And as far as that goes, we get lots of letters-from the Registi-ar's office. C' n lntra-Mural Bowling Bowling, being an extra, extra-curricular activity, has not been placed in the athletic section of this annual, but being an integral part of our campus life for quite a considerable period of time, it has been deemed Ht to place some notice of bowling in this section of the 1930 VVaiilatpu. The Sigma Chis won the championship by winning 17 games and losing 10 for a percentage of .630. The Phi Delts places second with 15 games won and 12 lost for a percentage of .556g the Betas took third with 13 won and 111 lost and the Alphas won 9 and lost 18. These four groups formed a league which played throughout the season for prizes donated by the players themselves. The Phi Delts walked off with most of the prizes although they finished second in the team rating. They rolled the high 10 frames for a total of 696, and a high 30 frames for a total of 1960. Neilson rolled the high single 30 frames knocking down 562 points while Tom Amos led the league for high individual 10 frames with a total of 227. Amos also had the highest average for the season's play, rolling 160 points for each ten frames. The leaders for the entire series of play were Amos, 160, F. LeRoux 157, Mengel 154, Neilson 152. Baker, Ladley, Garret, and Caley followed in the order named. Qi .Exp Wild Youth' ior' 'Life at Whitman College, ' First scene shows demure little Nell feeding chickens in the backyard, Cwhich reminds me of Smithson feeding his flock at the Midway-but I won't say anything about that.j As she feeds her iiock she sings Don't Bite the Hand That Feeds You but the chickens apparently heed her not. Her father enters and naively puts his arm about her. Clf he doesn't do it naively people will think this is a social problem play.j She murmurs in a most engaging manner, Hello, Dad. But he's not at all put down by this. He answers wit with wit. He says, How's my little Nell?' Now this is a question involving psychology and sociology, to say nothing of heredity, en- vironment, etc. So of course she has to go to Xvllltliltllfl College to learn the answer. Next scene she is on a train-probably a gas car-with a bunch of wild college boys who are blowing whistles and doing other risque things such as leaning out of the windows. Enter the villian. Now a villian is generally a black mustache and a slink connected to a man. But in this case it is the football captain. He sits down by our little Nell and says Hello, kid. She shrinks Qlike a flannel shirtj while the organist plays Rain Enter the hero. He's handsome. A typical Vtlhitman man. He gazes rapturously into Nell's eyes while the villian makes faces at him. Qfadeoutj. Next scene shows our hero fighting fiercely for a place on the varsity. He's all dressed up in football togs, including tennis shoes and all. And over there helping the coach is little Nell. fShacles of Mary Lou Lipscomblj So, of course, our hero makes the team and the villain bites his moustache. And thatts that. Now we've got to live up to our title. It's the night before the big game so all our brawny football men are being entertained at a big sorority muss. COh, those dear old sor- ority houses at VVhitman!j Several views of flasks, surreptitous and open necking, and music by the Press Club Serenaders to saturate an already alcoholic atmosphere. Nell and our hero slip slyly out into the garden to have a tete-a-tete, or rather, a pet-a- pet. And while she's there she falls in the lake. Nobody knows where the lake came from, but here it is. Anyway, let us consider her as struggling in the rushing l10l'1'CDt,S jealous grip. QYou know how Lakem Duckum rages.j Our hero rushes gracefully into the water, saves little Nell, and comes out with water dripping from one ear. CVVe must have stark realismj Closeup of ear. Then he revives her with a kiss. This forces the coach to come out and say. Ah, hah! I thought I told you not to take a bath tonight. Now you're ineligible for the big game tomorrow. Little Nell pleads and pleads and even beats her little fists ineffectu- ally on his chest until some one in the audience cries out, Oh, I ca.n't stand this any longer ! QI think he's right, I couldn't either.j And that ends that scene. The big game. Pennants, green turf, white clad yell leaders, blue skies. QIt never rains in NValla Vl'allaj And what of dear old Vifhitman? Is she winning? No, she is losing. VVhy9 Because our hero isn't playing, of course. The score is 6-0 in the traditional enen1y's favor. One more minute to play. The coach is tearing hair Qpreferably his own.j Good Gawcl, what to do? Must we lose? Can nothing be done? Victory or death! And then-yessir, and then-comes our hero hasting to his coach. Excitedly he says, Honest, sir fHe's talking to Coach Borleskej I didn't really take a bath. Ask anybody. Look at my ear. And he takes his ear and shows it to the coach. Then the latter says, Yes my boy, you may play. Remember it is for the glory and honor of dear old NVhitman! QThis is realism, Borleske to the life,j He goes into the game and rushes down the field to a touchdown, stopping to greet little Nell with a kiss. Then a fade-out with a scene of alumni Qwho have promised to build a new lihraryj singing thusly: Oh, the dandelions of dear old NVhitman, How we love thee, how we love thee. Evermore we'll cherish theeAah We love thee, yes, we love thee ! If anybody believes this isn't true WVhitman life, he's just ignorant and provin- cial that's all. Why, every picture show about colleges is just like this-and they ought to know.-Editofs Note. A Bit of That Horrid Stuff Called Cynicism Now, boys and girls, we are going to take a trip through Wliitman College. This is a fine example of the modern, up-to-date cultural institution from which men and women go forth to conquer worlds-as eighth-grade teachers. First, let us go through old Memorial Hall. lfVe can only stay a minute-the clock in the tower says five o'clock and itls always right. Oh, see the lovely pie- tures on the wall. VVasn,t it nice of the Great Northern Railroad to donate them? Certainly, they must foster a love of the beautiful. And this fountain. I imagine it was put here for the benefit of Econ. maj ors. And see the pretty co-ed drinking. My, but there are lots of them at VVhitman. Butt we must go upstairs. Don't lean on the dear old railings. Itls dangerous. This is the chapel, a place of rest and silent meditation and possibly prayer. You can tell it by the rubber mats on the aisles. Don't trip over them as you go out. Ch, oh, I warned you. Here we are at the library. Yes, this building right in front of us. Yes, it is an interesting building. I suppose it took the manual training department a long time to make it. And it must have taken just lots and lots of piano boxes. We mustn't tai-ry here. The boys and girls are studying. CEd. note: This is the very essence of cynicism.j Let On to Reynoldsn be our cry. A marvelous building, you think? Yes, it is very much like the Parthenon and those other dear old Greek ruins. Of course, it's not quite so beautifully ruined. And here is the gym. This is the place where the boys and girls are taught that cleanliness is next to Godliness. It has a nice swimming pool in it. Yes, I'vc heard that they did change the water. No, John, that isn't a hay loft. That is the gym floor. VVhy, the very idea! Now we're in Billings. This is the science hall. Here able professors teach how to use and control light and electricity. John, where are you? The light is so dim I can't see you. 'We had better' go out in to the sunlight. Let us go over and watch the boys playing tennis. No, do you see, the idea is to hit the ball over the' net and through those holes in the fences. My, those boys are skillful-they do it every time. VVhy, look at that-those girls took the courts away from the boys. Aren't they rude? I should think theyid have some tennis courts of their own. Now to Prentiss. This is where we girls all live. No, I can't show you up- stairs today, the girls haven't straightened up their rooms. No, the girls are too young and inexperienced to have sorority houses. The girls at other schools are different. Here at VVhitman they only have valedictorians and salutatorians, and of course they aren't capable of managing sorority houses. This certainly is a nice place. Lots of parlors. And such food! The girls get nice ice cream on all the national holidays, and it's a common tradition that all Wliitman girls gain ten pounds a term. But we must go. VVe haven't time to go through Lyman. It's just the same as Prentiss anyway, I understand, only they use pipes instead of cigarettes, and don't have to change their pajamas for serenades. VVhat time is it? VVhy the clock still says Hve olcloek. It must have stopped But that's the only thing about this place that has stopped. Everything else is forg- ing ahead. Why, you can see it yourself. It's modern, up-to-date, convenient, and beautiful. I just know that you'll all want to come to Whitman College, but you probably wouldnit be admitted under the selective rating anyway. WVHAT THR VVFLL DRESSED WVHITMAN MAN VVILL WVEAR - CH he belongs to a fraternityj Jim Monroe's golf knickers,'fDeak Ogden's clean white shirt, Dick Frick's beret and Paul Smithson's baby blue golf sox QBob Meyers says fire engine red is also ac- ceptablej, his own shoes if he has any shoe laces, and we wonit speak of his un- mentionables 3. 5912? '93-Mgt' y 1 QP' 'X C2 N R H? fi I F va' sf. nf 44 if eg M -5 jfs ,.0 is ,fav-xt 4' l 1 vi-4 ex U ,gs ig u i :v: 93-1 fgb. 'Q 5 E 550 'ft iv 1291 5 UQ. 595 ' : E 1 t A May Pete Thelma Shepherd was crowned May Queen of the Whitman campus during the campus day festivities. She was attended by a full court of lords, ladies, flower girl, gypsy minstrel, and court jester. The throne room was placed in the amphi- theatre and was gorgeously decorated with bright flowers. In one corner an orches- tra furnished music for the Queen and her attendants and the many people grouped about the slopes of the open air theatre. After a few numbers by the orchestra, the Queen and her court, dressed in quaint colonial costumes passed through the crowds to the throne, which was on the stage. Mark Bradford, master of ceremonies, per- formed the impressive coronation ceremony, after which the queen was escorted to thc throne by her company, consisting of Emily Menefee, Hildegarde Patterson, Na- dine Wade, Margaret Collins, Ellen Hazeltine, Frances Johnson, Eleanor Lyons, ,Elizabeth Austin, Marian George, Anna Lou Curtis, Robert Garrett, James Hill, Fred Clanton, Stanley Root, and Paul Reeder. The idea of the colonial court was carried out in the entertainment. The court jester, Helen Meyers, charmed everyone by her humorous antics. Emily Menefee, as a ballet dancer got a great deal of applause as did Ellen Hazeltine and Margaret Collins in a lovely minuet. The next entertainers were a group of gypsy minstrels singing gypsy songs. After this number the royal procession again filed through the applauding crowd with the orchestra playing a recessional march. Mrs. R. V. Borleske was the director of the whole affair and she was ably as- sisted by Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mrs. Esther Bowers, and Mrs. C. C. Maxey. The stu- dent committees were directed by Marjorie Elliott, general chairman, Bernice Beck- er, costumes and decorations, Winifred Dunphy, VVilliam Galbraith, Noah Richards, and Loyal Perry. CRepeat until convinced-or hoarsej. Campus Elections Campaign song: I'here are no coal1t1ons There are no coalitions There are no coalitions Because f . . . lhere are no coalltlons at Wliitmall at VVhitman at Wlhitman at VVhitman SCENE I Enter JOHN FORSYTH and a KAPPA. Says he: If you'll get all the Kappas to vote for our man, we'll vote for yours, and be- sides I'll take you to the show. Q'l'he joker in this is that the Kappas are not running a man. However, she swoons in anticipation-and so the Betas get the Kappa vote.j SCENE II Enter a PHI DELT and a D G: Phi Delt: If youlll vote for our candidate welll vote for yours and try to get the Zetas in with us, too. SCENE III Enter an ALPHA and TRI DELT: Alfy: VVe both have good men up. How about trading a few votes? SCENE IV Enter two SIGS: First Sig: Sure, you can vote for anyone you want. But I kind of promised the Alpha Chi's Ild vote for their candidate. So will you do me a favor and vote for her? No, there's no coalitions-we're just kind of working together. SCENE V Phi Delt chapter meeting: A Phi Delt: 'We want you fellows to vote for anybody you want. But you'd better vote for that Alpha or they wonlt vote for our man. No, there's no coalition, and we're not promised to any woman-we're ust kind of working together. CURTAINP-ewhile somebody off stage sings: There are no coalitions at Whitman ditto ditto Because ditto M PM I! 1 ww 1 ,' 9 W X, 'N WUXTRA! WUXTRAQ THIRD ALARM! Stop the Presses! and lots of other exclamations signifying that something unusual has happened. Dr. Allen, the college Bible addict, Hgures out from Rev. 12:7 that there will bc a big fight between the Sophs and Frosh on May 13. . Sophomores decide the Frosh are all wet, and prove it by throwing them in the lake. Then they wring them out and hang them up to dry at the stadium. Frosh come back and knock half of Polly Anderson's teeth out. But he doesnlt care-he bites them with the other one. CI-Ie's not Hebrew-he can eat anythingj Joe Bailey, being carried to the lake by six Frosh: Come on, gang, I've got six of 'em. - Frosh turn eifeminate and go in for paint on their faces. Shows they're ready to support the new Indian scholarship. And it's expected that short boyish bobs will be the rage among class presidents. The Billiard Ball Bob is handsome, but it makes it hard for the flies to stand up. Miss Higley, our Florence Nightingale, hears the fight and from force of habit, says: Here, you boys will have to stop serenading-it ruins my flowers. CShe doesn't believe the Betas are a singing fraternityj Jack Squire, newspaper reporter, writes a running account of the fight, but ran so far and fast that he didn't get back to get the article in. John Caley, Frosh Papa, would have distributed some chastisement, but he was up at VVaitsburg. But it didn't matter-the Frosh have been hounded enuf this year. ---1 That is not an unknown quantity-emphatically not. In fact, we know too well what it means. You see, it marks the spot where the body of C. Emery will be found. He wrote this section. , ,-' A 1 1 . ' , W' - Q ' ,, DEBATE and JOURNALISM Pore nsies Coming with a high record-for attainment in li? participation and coaching of debate, Coach An- ' ' gelo M. Pellegrini undertook the coaching of this activity here last fall. WVith a squad of men of whom only three had had previous inter-collegiate debating experience, Mr. Pellegrini developed his material to the point that VVhitman teams were able to compete on equal terms with the experi- enced teams of other northwest colleges and uni- versities. Much the same situation faced him with the women's debaters. His intensive work with the women's teams showed especially fine re- sults. This fine training, of both men and women debaters, few of whom will be lost by graduation, should show especially fine fruits in a successful season next year. Angelo M. Pellegrini The Oregon system introduced by Mr. Pellegrini aroused considerable interest among those who attended the debates and possibly increased attendance at debates slightly. It per- haps robs debating of much of its formality, but stirs up more attention on the part of the audience, since it furnishes somewhat the thrill of an athletic contest. Few decision debates were held this year. The decision contset deprives debating of the quality which makes of debate an activity which gives the undergraduate mind an opportunity to focus and express itself on matters of great importance, according to Mr. Pelligrini. In place of this attitude he believes that it tends to cause debaters to resort to strategy and hy- pocracy, whereas eiort should be made to arrive at a true decision on the merits of the ques- ttion rather than on the quality of speaking. In this connection Mr. Pelligrini has this to say: The day of the contest debate seems to be definitely of the past. I returned, some weeks ago, from the conference of the Pacific Forensic League with this impression firm in my mind. I rejoice that it is so. In my estimation, debate has always transcended the questionable value of judgments. If debate has value, it is intrinsic and something totally unrelated to the decision which is seldom based upon definite standards. The purpose of debate is intelligent discussion of a propositiong its value is the training in critical analysis it affords the debater. The training in oral discourses is of secondary importance. ' If this evalution of debate is granted, it can hardly be denied that the decision in debate has largely prostituted the purpose of debating. Intelligent discussion and the ambition to present an air-tight case are not easily compatible. Usually, where one prevails, the other suffers. VV e cannot develop a healthy, critical faculty, where the desire is not to present the approximate truth of a proposition, but rather, to present an argument that will drop pleas- antly upon the ears of the arbiters. Where the argument advanced flirts with the decision of .W. 1 ' , 7 i the judge, the whole performance becomes childish and sophomoric. The unpleasant state in which college debating finds itself may be due, in part at least, to the decision. I am con- vinced that it is so. A Because of this conviction, whenever I have had the choice I have spurned the decision. It has been my ambition to extend the privilege of debating to all who have shown the least promise in the art, rather than to concentrateon two or three who would be likely to win a de- cision. This policy, I believe, is the most consistent with the purposes of college debating. lVlen,s Varsity Debate Five men's inter-collegiate debates, four of which were non-decision, were held during the debate season completed this spring. More debates were scheduled, but due to unforseen cir- cumstances which arose, they could not be carried out. Carlisle Roberts, 1I1C1'1,S debatel man- ager, worked assiduously to arrange for good and interesting debates. Situations beyond his control caused the change in plans. U This season's squad consisted of nine men who were chosen on the basis of a try-out held curly last fall: Kenneth Davis, lialph Edgerton, Albert Garretson, Paul George, Fred Hulser, Eugene Klise, Loyal Perry, Carlisle Roberts, and Vernon VVilkinson. Klise, Perry and Rob- erts, all juniors, were the only members of the squad who had before appeared in intercolleg- iate debates for XVhitman. A departure from precedent was made in putting two freshmen on the squad, George and Hulser. Davis, Edgerton and Garretson are all sophomores. Davis Klise Garretson Efl8'6! C011 ,A il I ld, Q li Meeting a XVashington State College team in Pullman, Klise and Davis lost the only dc- cision debate of the year. They argued on the negative of the question used in all debate for the season, nltesolvedg that the plea of temporary insanity in defense of crime should be aboi- ished by law. The day following the same team traveled to Moscow to debate the negative of the question with the University of Idaho in a no-decision affair. ln both these debates Klisc presented the negative argument and Davis did the cross-questioning. Coaches of both the rival schools later stated that the Vilhitman debaters performed in excellent style. NVhile this trip was in progress, Edgerton and Garretson met visiting teams from Vllash- ington State College and the University of Idaho in the college chapel at Memorial. The XVhitman team at home upheld the afiirmative of the temporary insanity question. Edgerton delivered the constructive aiiirmative argument and Garretson cross-examined in both debates. v Anexcellent debate with a capable, experienced team from Oregon State College fin'- ished the year's work. Davis and Garretson represented Whitman in this contest, their exhi- bition formed a suitable conclusion to the season since this probably was the finest of the year. Garretson again showed himself an artful, able cross-examiner, in full control of the situation.- .In presenting the aiiirmative argument, Davis made a splendid speech and may be properly said to have done his best piece of work for the season. Perry and Garretson were chosen to debate a team from the University of California at Los Angeles in Vllalla Vllalla on its way to attend the Pacific Coast Forensic League meet at Moscow. .The California team was unfortunately stranded on Bainbridge Island by a storm. The guarantee made for this debate will be held over until another year when California again sends a team north. ' A debate trip to California for which Roberts and Davis were picked to. represent the col-- lege did not materialize because of lack of finances. The coach and debaters realizing this, wil- ingly canceled the plans. There is no reflection on any one either here or in California that the trip was not made this year. Cancellation of the plan for this year was deemed by every- one concerned the best way to meet the situation. Plans have been made to hold the trip next year, and the debate manager has practically completed the arrangements which will make this trip a certainty. ' Wilitinson Perry R0b91'tS - Sims Kiesling Ogden Bleakney Womern 's Varsity Debate After a series of exhibition debates at near-by highschools, Vllhitman opened the womerfs season with a triangular -debate against the University of Idaho and Wasliington State Col- lege. For the first time the Oregon system of debate was used, and it was found much more interesting than the old form. On December 11, in the college chapel, Elma Proiiitt and Ruth Blaine met the University of Idaho, taking the affirmative side of the question, Resolvedg that Mussolini has been a benefit to Italy. The decision of the judge was in favor of the negative. On December 12, Agnes Clark, taking the place of Katherine Bleakney, who, on ac- count of illness, could not debate, and Katherine Ogden, .upheld the negative of the question at Pullman against XV. S. C, On December 13, Hilda Gaylord and Agnes Clark debated the Ifniversity of Idaho at Moscow, taking the negative, while Katherine Kiesing and Lola Sims debated the ailirmative here against W. S. C. Although the decision here was against Whit- man, the triangular debate was most successful in introducing a new and interesting form. The season closed with a contest against Pacific University on the same question, using the old system. Ruth Blaine and Katherine Kiesling upheld the affirmative in the debate, which was non-decision. The year brought to light much ability among the underclassmen and demonstrated to VVhitman two widely varying types of debating technique. TEAM Katherine Bleakney Katherine Kiesling. Hilda Gaylord Katherine Ogden. Agnes Clark, manager Ruth Blaine A Elma Proffitt, Lola Sims Proffitt Blaine Gaylord . Clark ,. , A -X X. in pf l ll fi ,l w - 1 '-uv U. .4 Y, --.X inter-Class Debate The series of men's intra-mural debates for the Hugh Elmer Brown Trophy, the principle forensic activity of the spring, attracted considerable interest among the three lower classes. The question, Resolved: that inter-collegiate athletics should be abolished, was used in all ot these debates. In these contests, the sophomore class was represented by Roy Lindman and Gordon Man- ser who were picked for the team from twelve sophomore candidates, through a series of elimination debates. They defended the championship won by the class of '31 last year. V The frosh team, composed of Paul Boley and Kenneth Smith, was chosen hy try-out. The juniors who represented their class were Vernon NVilkinson and Fred McMillen. They won from the seniors by default. Smith ' Lindman Mauser MeMi11en Wilkinson The question used in the women's inter-class debates this year was one of unique interestg Resolved: that the women of VVhitman College should be allowed the same privileges of per- sonal conduct as the men. The freshman team was under the nianagement of Margaret Rosenkranz and consisted of Mildred Murtha and Anita Boley. Helen Gray and Ruth Goss composed the Sophomore team with Katherine Kiesling as manager and Jean Lovell and Clare Applegate represented the junior class. The senior class was not able to produce a team this year and so was forced to forfeit. Boley - Murtha. Gray Goss Applegate Pacific Forensic League . As a member of the Pacific Coast Forensic League, Whitman sent three delegates to the annual meeting of this organization held this year at the University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. Chester Babcock, '29, represented the college in the oratorical division of the contest, speaking on ulntolerancef' and Kenneth Davis, '31, entered in the extemporaneous section, drew as his subject The Aims of Higher Education. Both speakers were ranked high in the final judg- ing. Carlisle Roberts, men's debate manager, was the third delegate, representing XVhitman in the business conference, and helping to arrange debate schedules for the following year. Coach Pellegrini accompanied the men and attended the contests and conference. Next year the Pacific Forensic League contest will be held at the University of Arizona, so that the XVhitman representatives will be under necessity of traveling south. It is the policy of the league to hold the contest in the north one year and in the south the following year. The Pacific Coast Forensic League has for its purpose the promotion of forensic interests among the colleges and universities of the coast which are its members. Twelve institutions belong to the organization: University of Arizona, University of California at Los Angeles, University of Idaho, Oregon State College, University of Oregon, Pomona College, University of Southern California, Stanford University, University of Washington, VVashington State College, Willamette University, and Whitman College. John Brining Contest The John Brining Extemporaneous Speaking Contest is held annually at Commencement, open to freshmen only. Four boys and' four girls 'are chosen by a series of elimination con- tests from the public speaking classes. The eight selected choose their subjects from a list made up by the English department, and are given three hours for the preparation of their speeches. The prizes are twenty and ten dollars and were won last year by Albert Garretson and Ruth Blaine. Thecontest is open to those interested in attending. r Dovell Contest Each year prizes of thirty and twenty dollars are awarded to the winners of the VVilliam Thomas Dovell oratorical contest, open to sophomores, juniors and seniors. At a preliminary selection four participants are chosen on the basis of an oration given before three -judges. From these candidates, who compete in the final contest during commencement week, the two prize winners are chosen. Last year Irmal Kennison and Stephen B. L. Penrose, Jr., won first and second prizes, respectively. As yet this year the participants have not been chosen, but from the amount of good material in evidence, competition promises to be keen. Wranglerls Club Frosh debates for the year were held under the direction and management of the VVrang- ler's Club. Through this club a dual debate was arranged for its freshman pledges with the state debate teams of VValla Vllalla high school. Paul Boley, Kenneth Smith and Talcott Ostrander, debating the negative of the proposition, R.esolved.g that installment buying is economically unsound,' won from the high school team in the chapel. In a no decision contest at Wa-Hi, Harold Garretson, Maurice Powers and Donald Grove, alternate for John Rock- wood, upheld the aiiirmative of the same question. From the interest and ability shown by the freshmen men in these debates the indications are that next year's varsity debate will receive both material and stimulus from members of the class of 232. This organization was formed by a group of freshman men in the fall of 1927 for the purpose of providing freshmen an opportunity for speaking and forensic practice, and to help train and prepare freshmen for varsity debate and oratorical competition. During the initial year of the clubts existence, three presidents held office, each for a school term. The men were Kenneth Davis, Ralph Edgerton and Albert Garretson, all charter members. Early in the fall of 1928 a new policy was adopted and new officers were elected. Feeling the need of an organization to foster, encourage and aid forensics on the campus among up- per-classmen as well as freshmen, charter members of the club decided to adopt a new consti- tution and open the membership to members of all classes. Candidates for membership in the club were to be pledged on the basis of tryouts and to be elected into the club after showing in a concrete Way a true interest in forensics. The club's membership is limited to twenty. The club elected Ted Gaiser, presidentg WVallace Davis, vice-president and- Allen XVeisman, secre- tary-treasurer and has continued them in oiiice throughout the year. A tryout was held in the fall and twelve men were pledged as a result. Leslie Anderson Carter Bass Wallace Davis Allen Asher Calvert Anderson Marion Castle Dan Elam MEMBERS Ralph Edgerton Clark Emery Theodore Gaiser PLEDGES Harold Garretson Paul George Donald Grove Edward Morgan Albert Garretson ' Howard Pfirman Maurice Powers John Rockwood Kenneth Smith Ralph Smith g Ye Tallze Shoppe The purpose of Ye Talke Shoppe is to encourage self-expression among women students. The aim is not to encourage more talking, but to encourage more aim in talking. Ye Tallce Shoppe is limited to twenty members, selected by try-out. This year it sponsored all debates and speaking contests, and presented a short play in chapel. The charter was granted in 1928. OFFICERS President .......................,.,. .,... ,.,,....,,..,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H 0 1 da Gaylord Vice-President ....,....,.,......... .....,.,...........,......,................. ,.,,..,,,,,, S o phie Kirshen CR.uth Blainej Secretary-treasurer .,.........,,...........,....,............,.............,..................,...................,.......,.....,.......,., ..........,,.. C atherine Ogden MEMBERS Mrs. W. M. Davis, honorary Hilda Gaylord Catherine Ogden Ruth Blaine Anita Boley Helen Bown Agnes Clarke Dorothy Jack Katherine Keisling Sophie Kirshen LaVerne Mansfield Elizabeth Galloway Marjorie Nelson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Catherine Bleakney Cornelia Elma Proflitt Verna Rasmussen Mary Ringer Margaret Rosenkranz Lola Sims Anne Vfuest Hansen ' s 'L r ir' ly l N i I Whitinan College Pioneer , -' His., .3 ' . .. 1f.....,...., ..,, wi.-,.... ,.,...- f , .. ,. .,... ,. Y. o f ' . I as 3 1 9 f we , 9 -4' rx Q- an ff A .'.,., s .je , , , ,.,,,.Q ..L. . , W, , t X 4,4 s I g ,, g f l . - , ...Q . 4' 3 -la I V. '. 4 f - isa:-1.1.47 f - , .wa . .,..42.14wg4.:4 ' , -' ,f Molohon Kin g Editor-in-Chief ,..,.. Associate Editor ..... Assistant Editor ....... Managing Editor ,.... P. I. P. A. Editor N. I. P. A. Editor ,.,. . Society Editor ........ Sport Editors ...........,... Business Managers ........ Advertising Managers .....,, Circulation Manager ...... Under the able direction and management of Bernard Molohon, editor, and Kenneth King, business manager, the Pioneer has enjoyed a most successful year. At Homecoming there appeared on page paper which exceeded the usual number of the Pioneer by four pages. record making number there have been tions during edition which attracted wide attention the campus a ten special Homecoming In addition to this several six page edi- annual April ,Fool among the coast co!- the year. Furthermore, an leges, was p rinted. In publishing the Pioneer there are ed than there are in any other activity more students engag- of the college. Sixty- tive make up the editorial and business staffs of the paper. Last fall, Molohon and King represented Vilhitman at the annual convention of the Paciiic Inter-collegiate Press Asso- ciation held this year at the University of California in Ber- keley. Nearly all of the 13 members of the association sent. representatives to this meeting. Among these were the VVillamette delegates, whose school is the only other one in the Northwest Conference that lic- longs to this Pioneer and ceiving news ence, though To meet this press association. Since this is so, the Vllhitman the Willamette weekly, also, have not been re- from the other institutions of their own confer- they receive much from the other coast schools. situation, Molohon and King met with the VVilla- mette representatives and formed a new press exchange asso- ciation, composed of the colleges and universities of the Northwest Conference. The Northwest Inter-collegiate Press Association, thus formed, is perpetuated without extra cost. It has for its members, VVillamette University, College of Puget Sound, Pacific University, Linfield College, College of Idaho and NVhitman College. This step, the formation of the new press organiza- tion. has already done more than any other single act to bind together the members of the Northwest Conference. XNhitma.n maintains membership in both press associations. PIONEER STAFF Bernard Molohon Hilda Gaylord Jesse Thomas Nevin Alderman Marjorie Allen Mabel Schaefer Beatrice Irving VValdo Harris, Noah Richards . ...... Kenneth King, David Lehrer David Lehrer, Betty Jeffers Paul MacGown adn Allen Applegate Blaine Boals Collins Gaylord Heath Howells King Mclsaacs Proffitt Schaefer Armstrong Bailey Boswell Bridgham Goss Gilman Hull Irving Molohon Morrris Shields Richards Bell Bullock Hansen Jeffers Nelson Wilkinson X cv: , y ' i Waiilatpu The VVaiila.tpu, official organ of the Juniors, was first published by the class of '06. The success of this iirst issue, a small blue book lettered in gold, was due to the effort of Belle Wallace of Midland, Michigan, a leader of her class, who died late in 1926. Louis Suth- erland of VValla VValla was the first advertising manager and although the proceeds of the first sophomore play, also- originated by this enterprising class, was used for the publication of the annual, the financing of the ven- ture was at first diiicult. However, as a result of hard work on the part of all the staff the first Waiilatpu was sent to Lowman and Hanford of Seattle to be printed. The first publication shows the amazing change that has come about in college life, which without doubt is a change in number, types of organizations and faculty, rather than in spirit.. The class of '05, of which Charles D. Robinson was president, had five members, the class of '06, publishers of the annual, thirteen. Since this time the IVaiilatpu has become an established factor in college life. Its aim, to give a broad picture of college life in terms of events and personalities has been ful'- filled. Its files contain a continued record of campus Amos . . . . Berelson growth, in numbers, organizations, equipment. Each volume is not only a catalogue but a history. W aulatpu Staff Editor .....,. ....,..................,.........,.......,.........................,...,...,.....................,.... . ,...... , Tom Amos EDITORIAL BOARD Fred McMillen Betty Jeffers Carlisle Roberts Helen Graham Margaret Collins Art and Photography ,........,...,..,.,......., . ..,..,..,....,......,............................,.............,,.,., Paul Arnold Classes-Seniors ............,...,... .....,,.... E arl Bixler, Clare Applegate Juniors ........................ ....,...................................., X 'ernon NVilkinson Debate and Journalism .i..... Ralph Edgerton, Elma Proffitt Campus Life ..,........,....,..............,. .....,,..........i..,..,......................,.... C lark Emery Organizations ..........,... ,,,. - ..,..,..,.....,..............,............,.......,.... J ack Squire Drama and Music .......,.. ..,....... I Jaurel Beach, Lorene VVest Athletics .......,...................... ....,,,.................,............,,.. G ayton Bailey Honoraries ................... .............,....,.,,...,..,...........,.,..,., I ,eRoy Kicker Make-up ,......,..........,.,,.......,,.,,., .............,............,..,..,.......,.,...........,...............,,......,.......... M arjorie Allen Assistant Make-up ,... .... .....,..................,................,,.., E l izabeth Nicolai, Elinor Lyons BUSINESS STAF ' Business Manager .......... ..............,.........,.................................. ......., L o uis Berelson Advertising Manager ....... Circulation Manager ......... Arline Howard Howard Graham X i i l i'x y i me if Allen Amos Applegate Bailey Berelson Collins Edgerton Graham Graham Jeffers Lyons Nicolai Roberts Stanfield Squire VVest Wilkinson 1 1 1 X , n w 1 N MEMORIAM 1 -. v .W 1f1.1,.,,Q --.,.f 4, 1:,., ,,L. ,. V, 41,5 L., we'-: 3 ,:.,,1 f +:f5gfp V A , .,,f',,, ., . ,,,,,,..A . . 4, ., . V . ,A ' , , , - ,. W 2 js ' - ap 44 A we., Q J 1 X 1 . '- -I .-4-f mmgf , f .,::::w:-2f .1:-mai: L 'gg Q45 ',f1:: uw- 'f Q ' 1 3: - J .1 f- ff: .f NS- tg: 1-f ,. cf t few: .: ..:.v'-:s1'.64f::'w112sss'wi49' J, . 'Q W . 435' -Q S- n-rw-ff.,f.::w:wwsfzzfv. :Mn--1-femfxs.-114 -wfsggz Q., -, bg '.,,mgf1.f: f1'-2 5:H 1 m. f 1:,,,,.Q1: f p ' - 121-1 ,qg.i .M,.9, 2-s z.1z.,1., f ary, -. g1,,g 1.1a- -:T 3, 1 -z .1 .,.. . .... .. .,.m,,.m,,.,.w.. .,.:,A.,,,..,1,.?.,,g,.:- ,Sb 5 212-iff 1112: , 31519 ff: ' ,K 'Wax'-' -f- ld wivzaw ' w 34U'bJ'-2w,2J 2 --ray.-.1 fi-'5:2 ' 0 , J V mt ' Af - 4.-Sjgvlg-.gazjw W - Qwsrr-Q-.m.f'+.ma -'iff-'rw-:.:w - ' , ,, ,x 'X ,1 -. 06342-' ifgw 3 ,f'4vp1-3'- 1-799354 vosgmmmsi., -544-rzrza'-sf:-A2-' .,.. +-4 'Wie--Ck:-zaaf-,--:-sv 1 Wray' sy -suicw ,.vaQMa2:fsk1f N' ,f - --'-' f - ' . RE'QUIESCAT IN PACE 1, - . - 1 A A b .I Y, ,g. , . , A MUSIC AND DRAMA '.:.1r,,., . Nl :'Q' A ll, V . 'pl We l ll l ...il if Lvl ll 51 WU. ft f L I wi, ll lr .i fl Q5 ,.., 4. 4 Y- 4' .Y .QL ,. 'sf i'l'f'g, , Whitman Conservatory of Music The VVhitman Conservatory of Music is not directly connected with the college, but it has come to be one ol the strong drawing powers for bringing new students to VVhitman. Under the excellent leadership of Mr. How'- ard Pratt, Director of the Conservatory for the past tcn years, the art of music has been promoted until now mu- sic activities are among the leading activities on thc campus. More than one-fourth of the college students are taking some music courses in the Conservatory this ye 3 1' . ' Mr. Pratt, besides being head of the vocal depart- ment directs the annual Opera, the Glee Club, the Chap- el Choir, and also holds classes in conducting besides in- , l ,-A, 9. structing a number of private pupils. Mrs. Maxey, also of the voice department, has charge of classes in sight and ear training. Miss Esther Bienfang, head of the piano department, ends this spring her eighth consecu- tive year at the Conservatory. She has charge of the Public School of Music classes. Other teachers in the piano department include Miss Armentrout, Miss Evans, and Miss Anna Lou Curtis. Mrs. Bowers, head of the violin department, is director of the All-College Orchestra, the Glee Club Orchestra, and conducts special violin classes. Mr. J. Earl McCormick, in charge of Theory of Music, holds classes in History of Music, Harmony, Counterpoint, Analysis, and Form. He also heads the Pipe Organ department. . Mrs. Rosella Woodward is the Conservatory secretary and assists Mr. Pratt in making music one of the popular activities at VVhitma,n. Howard E. Pratt Evans Herrick Maxey Armentrout . Curtis Ransom ,M vm. V . 11 . .. The Annual Qpera ' 'The Chocolate Soldier' i HThe Chocolate Soldieru was selected as the annual opera and was given Novem- ber 29 and 30 at the Keylor Grand Theatre. The plot of this musical comedy, by Oscar Strauss, is brought out in three acts, and is laid in Bulgaria. Fred Clanton took the part of Bumerli, called the Chocolate Soldier because of his fondness for chocolates. His escape from the Bulgarian Army leads him to the home of Colonel Popoff, Where he is protected by the Colonel's daughter Nadina, portrayed by Helen Graham. Vaughn Haskins, as Aurelia, the wife of Colonel. Popoif, and Nancy Harris, as Aurelia's cousin Mascha, soon find the Chocolate Sol- dier and vie with Nadina in providing for his comfort and protection. Everything goes well until Colonel Popoff and Major Spardofl, characterized by Edward Ruby, Jr., and Edwin Beach, return ' 1 from the war to Hnd the Chocolate Soldier in love with Nadina, the fiance of Major Spar- dofl. After some very clever and comical situations, the action comes to a close with Nadina as the wife of the Chocolate Soldier. Leslie Armstrong took the part of Mas-- sakroft, the captain in the Bulgarian army, and with his army, drew many laughs and - much applause from the audience. Lucile Beck, Marion LeFevre, Helen Meyers, Thelma Shepherd, and Robert Gar- rett featured in the very colorful Russian Ballet in the second act. The opera was extremely comical and full of action. The pleasing performance of the well-trained choruses added in no small measure to the success of the produc- , , tion. The entire production was accompan- ied by the All-College Orchestra. X ,V ,1 'mv - 1 , M f , , W , , , N ,, All-College Giee Club q With the home concert on April 15, the VVhitman All-College Glee Club finished one of the X most successful tours in years. The itinerary to the coast this year included Heppner, Hood River, Vancouver, Chehalis, Everett, Seattle, Yakima, Longview, Anacortes, Mt. Vernon, and Sedro XR'ooley. The club was given an enthusiastic welcome in every town in which it stopped. The program hegan with the Greeting Songf' followed by other numbers sung by the en- tire Glee Club. The Seraphic Song , with incidental solo by Vaughn Haskins, and violin ob- ligato by Catherine Hoxsey, concluded the choral group. A violin solo La Ronde des Lutins played by Catherine Hoxsey, was well received by the audiences. Included in the second part of the program were four numbers by the eighteen piece or- chestra, a soprano solo VValtz Song of Love by Mary Catherine Breck, and The Dance of the Activities, with interpretive dances by Helen Meyers, Marion LeFevre, and Robert Gar- rett. 4 The Varsity Quartettes, consisting of Misses Breck, Somerville, Knight, and Schafer, y and Messrs. Beach, McNeil, H. Fleharty, and Armstrong, led the audiences through melody F lane in four delightful numbers. The grand finale came with an act of up-to-date Grand Opera. The principal parts were taken by Helen Graham, Edwin Beach, and Leslie Armstrong. Helen Meyers, Marion Le- l Fevre, and Robert Garrett featured in the Russian Ballet, which added to the comical situa- l . . 1 tion lll the Opera. l i '. 2: 1 7 ' ,... . .45 .. .. ,.,. ... . . ., .. . . . . .a . . . if . .. . : . a Z.: M' gb- . ' V' 11-1.2 , i In K 'b . , : , . v-'EW -.,.,- ffm- if We , Q52 ' '. 5, -- ' 'wi f' ' as ,, ---' 1 ' A' . . V . - iii' Wig' f. 1:,.f,4,s ,, 'T fir? 1-5 -r F 5- 72 ,' -f . 35?' 4, .- 3-' 3 -Ig Yip . pr if i- 5- , 'JE 1. -:-215: -sy? '51 11.1 i' C .. . it f p i 2 if 1 as 2 ll i V' 1 ' ' ' Q T I Whitinan All-College Glee Club x Gena Branseombe Choral Contest Gena Branscombe, well known pianist and composer of New York City, former- ly on the faculty of the VVhitman' Conservatory of Music, inspired an unknown don- or several years ago to offer the Gena Branscombe trophy for choral singing at Whit- man College. The contests are held annually in the spring with choruses of from twelve to sixteen voices entered from almost every fraternity and sorority on the campus as well as choruses representing both the independent men and independent women. Each group sings two songs, one usually a song of the particular fraternity, and the performance is judged on tone, interpretation, phrasing, general appearance, and group personality. Kappa Kappa Gamma won the cup the first year of the con- test, and Delta Delta Delta won it for the third consecutive time this year. Realizing thc competitive difference between mens' and womens, voices, another unknown donor offered this year, in conjunction with the Gena Branscombe cup, the Howard E. Pratt Trophy, in honor of the Director of the Conservatory, for the best malechorus competing in the contest. Beta Theta Pi won first possession of the new trophy this spring. The contest was further expanded by the offering of second prizes for both mens, and womens' choruses. The Vlfhitman Conservatory second prizes of one term free instruction in any of the departments to a member of each second prize group were awarded to Delta Gamma and Independent Men. Chapel Choir One of the musical organizations that serves the school the entire year is the Chapel Choir In addition to aiding in Chapel services on Monday, VVednesday and Friday, they give other special musical programs. The choir is directed hy Mr. Pratt, and accomp 1.I1lCd at the org ln hy Mr. McCormick. MEMBERS Sopranos: Altos: Sarah Somerville Vaughn Haskins Helen Haskins Gertrude Boals Helen Meyers Lola Simms Helen Gray Marjorie Nelson Helen Graham Mary Lou Reed Wilda Mae O'Neil Mflrtlm Schafer Nancyr Harris Dorothy Knight Mary Catherine Breck Ruth Garvey Constance Sundquist Evelyn Klink Ruth Robertson Muriel Mountz Ruth Haskins Tenors Glenn VVhitney Harold Cartmell Howard Graham Stanley Root Edwin Beach Howard Deye Fred Clanton Howard Rolsheim Dan Gaiser Buss: Harold Fleharty Winton Ticknor Dan Elam Kaye Land Fred Cartwright Leslie Armstrong Jack French I 1 1 i 'i , gl 1 ' it ill if H li li I Whitman Pep Band '74 '- WAFW' 3' Q? 3 ag v fag- ,4a.aw1::g:egf,,11t-,: ,ag e , 254552 .. ., 'e - g t gg f, ..,a1j11Q s . fi -,J . A vm . - W,-W f ' iaamsxlfv ' f - ag V - ,rf- it' Y' . . -, 1.1.- , .:.:fv 'z:w01. ., V M-fa t- tau, ,, --Q. as: '51-: - ,. - ,. ,.., wpggn-, - -, , .Lf ,- 1. f'-f Howard Deye 9, .M Vl9k.54,1,?,,h The Pep Band is one of the very young organizaf- tions on the campus, but it has already proved its value to the college community. For several years such an ora- ganization had been struggling along trying to develop into a real band, but only this year, under the capable direction of Howard Deye, has the ambition been real- ized. Director Deye has given much to the band in time and enort and has Seen the results of his labor in a music organization that the whole school can well be proud of. The band is organized with Mr. Deye as Director, Dan Tilley as assistant Director, Milton Wight as Sec- retary and Fred hlclllillen, Librarian. hlusic is furn- ished consistently at all athletic contests, pep rallies, and many other special occasions. The appear- ance of the organization was greatly enhanced this year by the new uniforms which were made by the Independent Woiiuen from materials furnished by a grateful Stu-- dent Body organiz ation. All-College Orchestra One of the very fine musical organizations at Wliitman is the All-College Or- chestra. At the beginning of the school year, this group is called together by Mrs. Esther Sundquist Bowers, of the Conservatory Faculty, and organized as a group. This year Miss Catherine Hoxsey was elected president and Lorene West, secretary. Membership is open to all students who qualify, and this year saw aylarge increase in membership. The Schubert program given by the orchestra in November was one of the out- standing musical events in VValla Walla the past year. In addition to this and other concerts, the orchestra has played for all maj or dramatic productions sponsored byt the college, the Moroni, Olsen plays, Bernard Shaw's English players, and the local Reynolds School dramatic production. I K A fitting climax to a very useful and successful year was the program given in May. Miss Lorene VVest, violinist, was the soloist. Leslie Armstrong, bass, assist- ed with two vocal solos with orchestral accompaniment. Glee Club Orchestra . ii MW i. Mrs. W. Pt. Davis ' - By Ronrzirr Mnvizns While there are several reasons why Dra-- matics have been popular in Wllltllldll College in recent years, the ,greatest is to be found in the person of Edith B. M. Davis, instructor of dramatics, and director of the Whitniaii Dramatic Club. She has directed many dife- ficult plays in the past seven years, which in- variably attained a high degree of success. No one can fully realize the fine quality of hlrs. Davis' direction unless he has worked with her. She has an accurate sense of the truly artistic, and her personality and tact Edith B, M, Davis make her easy to follow as a director. She has shown remarkably keen foresight in the choice of plays to be presented. Above all, Mrs. Davis is a delightfully charming woman whose friendly heart makes her students strive to make plays a suc- cess, if only for her sake. All these attributes combine to make a most competent and popular director of dramatics. She has develop- ed, during her Work here, several outstanding college actors, Whose work is undeniably fine. Mrs. Davis has coached and directed the following Dramatic Club plays: Pomonder VValk, 1923, HYou and If 19241, The Dover Roadj' 1925, 4'The Copperhead, 1926, '4The Swanf' 1927, 'LTrelaWney of the Wells, 1928, and The Great Broxoppf' 1929. She also supervised the following Sophomore class plays: The Boomerangf' 1923, HA Successful Calamity, 19244, 'cThe Torch- bearers, 1925, Captain Applejackf' 1926, The Butter and Manf' 1927, and HR. U. R., 1928. In addition to these full length plays, Mrs. Davis has directed innumerable one act plays, both for the Dramatic Club, and for her courses in dramatic art and stage- craft. Great credit is due Mrs. Davis for the interest she has shown in her work, and the time she has spent in VVhitman Dramatics. The Great Broxoppv The Great Broxoppw by A. A. Milne, was the annual play which the VVhitman Dramatic Club presented March 17 and 18 at the Keylor Grand theatre. The title role, the great Broxopp himself, was played by Bob Myers, and in this part he showed some splendid acting, first as the struggling young advertising genius, 'way back in 19035 then later as the successful business man, unhappy with all his wealth and his superhcial pose as a man of leisure. The part of Nancy, his wife, was played by Beatrice Irving. She was charming always, first as the young wife who inspired him to success' with his much-vaunted BroXopp's Beans for Babies and then later as the mature, middle-aged wife, whom everyone 'loved and who quietly and wisely manipulated the lives of her son and her husband. Paul Smithson played the part of Jack, the son, who was of Eton and Oxford, and allegedly an artist. W'hen he married, he and his wife, Iris Tenterdon, a role played by Margaret VVall, insisted that Daddy Broxoppw change his name, which was everywhere and always associated with the beans and the babies, to his wifes, Chillingham, and to retire and become a country gentleman of leisure. Sir Roger Tenterdon, Iris' father, put in his appearance here, and after forcing Broxopp to re- sign, condescendingly consented to lose his money for him in the stock market. Noah Richards, who took the part, did the condescending manner to perfection. Nancy realizes that l1e is losing their money, but because she knows how unhappy her hus- band is drinking tea and trying to be a 3 country gentleman, she lets Tenterdon con- tinue, so that Broxopp can start all ovcr ' again in the same little apartments, on a new advertising venture, this time Chillingham's Cheese for Chickens. Then Jack and Iris, realizing at last that Jack cannot, cannot paint, but can only draw, come into the businessn and are as enthusiastic about it as is the Great Broxopp himself. Some very excellent Work was done by the other members of the club, in stage man- agement, in the business management, and in the securing and making of the very attrac- tive costumes and stage settings. This year, for the first time the play was given two nights, the Kiwanis Club helping very ma- terially in the sale of tickets down town. W WW W W2 XW W W W WW W W . 'W . W W W W . W A W WW 1: S.j W W -- -- W- -W -2- , ,Sf-fr Y------N W 1 W fu , ' - - , . ,, . , ' I W W W W W W, W f ,W N W W W W 'W W N . WWW I WWWWWA W W W W W W Q WW W W 3' W W , Y, ig r Sophomore Play HR. U. Rf, Rossum's Universal Robots was the play which the Sophomore class present- cd this year at the Keylor Grand theatre on November 16. The very unusual plot, the futuristic element, the mechanical actions of the robots, and the excellent acting of the cast, all contributed toward making the play the dramatic and financial suc- cess that it was. Albert Garretson took the part of Domin, general manager of the factory which manufactured these mechanical humans. His assisting staff consisted of. Fabry, played by John Forsythe, Hallemier by Ralph Edgerton, Dr. Gall by Don Rader, liusman hy Vernon VVilkinson and Alquist by Dan Gaiser. Helena Glory, thc president's daughter, played by Lucile Beck, was a young social worker who came to the plant to make the robots humans, drinking beer, receiving wages, and making love, just as other people do. She fell in love with and married Domin, through her influence, Dr. Gall is persuaded to make the mechanical beings as nearly human as possible. Then, because of their pseudo-human characteristics, they grew to hate the human race, defied it, and finally overthrew it and destroyed it entirely, except for Alquist, whom they did not hate. The comedy role of the play, Nana, Hel- ena's maid, played by Carol Seeds, was one of the most interesting and best acted parts. Dorothy Hull, George Lewis, and George W'ilkins all played parts of robots excellent- ly. ' Some very effective work was done dur- ing the revolt of the robots, both in acting and in the stage effects-futuristic lighting and coloring. The most dramaticaly effective scene was the last-the Epilogue, in which Alquist, the last man on earth, discovered that Helena and Primus, robots of the later variety made by Dr. Gall, played by Jewel Ellis and Ed Morgan, were human-they had the ability to feel, and to fall in love-they had human souls. This promise of repopulating the world with humans relieved the tone of ut- ter tragedy, and sent the audience home well satisfied with the highly entertaining fantasy. Dramatic Club Une Acts The Wlhitman College Dramatic Club, on the evening of December ll presented three clever one-act plays. The cast was made up of members and pledges of the Dramatic Club, the plays were coached by the older members of the club, under the general supervision of Mrs. Davis. The opening play was a Spanish fantasy, by Rosinol, A Prodigal Doll. Wfith the exception of the Devil, played by Oz Jacobson, all the parts were taken by girls. Robin was played by Beth Gorman, Christopher by Mabel Ferguson, Criseta by Hildegarde Patterson, the Marchioness by Peggy Wlall, Rohinls father and moth- cr by Helen Gray and Lola Sims, respectively. Beatrice Irving was the coach. , Lord Dunsany's cleyer, highly dramatic A Night in an lnnn was the second play. The Toffl' was played by Bob Myers, his confederates were Bob Goodwin, VVinton Ticknor and Louis Berelson. Bill Galbraith and Noah Richards coached the play. The concluding play was George Ades' popular farce, The Rlayor and the Mani- cure, which was coached by lflllen Hazeltine. Paul Smithso., took the part of the mayor, James Hill, that of his son. Dorothy Hull took the part of the little mani- cure, not so clever as she thought she was, while Ruth Robertson took that of the girl 'fback home to whom the son was engaged. All the business managing, and the furnishing of the stage properties and cos- tumes Was done by other members of the club. xg' Hmllni llllll 1' - ,,- Wil'--- QD 'biataagf ,wr I 4 mu' H ll. il.. ll' ll' ll Language Clubs Tl1e three modern language clubs, French, German and Spanish, have for their purpose the stimulating of interest in the modern languages, the developing of pro- ficiency in speaking them and the teaching of foreign songs and customs. Member- ship is not limited,-anyone who has studied a language is eligible to belong to the respective club. The clubs meet regularly during the year at homes of members. The French Club Two plays were given by this club in the spring. La Farce de Monsieur Cuv- ier was played by Lucille Beck, VValter Felthouse, and Neva Carroll. Taking the parts in Rosalie were hlarion LeFevre, Anne Wluest, and VVinton Ticlinor. Both these well acted plays were given at a meeting, held at the home of Frances Camp- bell. Margaret Collins is president and hfarion LeFevre is secretary-treasurer. The French Club is a member of the L'Alliance Francaise, National French Circle. Mademoiselle Yvonne Ravasse is the faculty director. The German Club The German Club has the large membership of forty-two. Elmer Heiinbigncr and Katherine Kiesling are president and secretary-treasurer of the organization re- spectively. On the ith of April, a German play was given in the Davis Little Thea- tre, the parts being taken by Katherine Kiesling, Helen Naundolrf, Dorothy Vllalter, Elmer Heimbigner, David Schoessler, and Ivar Highberg. A German picnic was given May 28. hlr, J. P. Nliller is faculty adviser for this club. The Spanish Club A Spanish picnic and a Spanish entertainment were given late in the spring to Hnish the year for the organization. Professors R. S. Osgood and G. M. Ramsey have charge of the club for the faculty, and Mildred Murray is president of the group. Other officers are: Vice-president, Clyde Bridger, secretary, Leslie Shaw, social chairman, Helen Fowler. Tamales and chili are usually served as refreshments at Spanish club meetings Whitman Dramatic Club The VVhitman College Dramatic Club, founded in 1914: by the efforts of Mrs. S. B. L. Penrose, Mr. W. R. Davis and Lindon Barnett, the Hrst president, has been ac- tive as an organization and as the production agent of excellent plays. The history of the club has been a varied and an interesting one, closely allied to college life. During the year 19141 the club presented Milestones and the following year Twelfth Night , given under the auspices of the American Red Cross netted around a thousand dollars for the organization, Turning to a more modern field the dra- matic club gave, among its most successful productions, The Twelve Pound Loolif' in 1915, Farny's First Play in 1923. The Copperhead in 1926, and Trelawg- ney of the VVells in 1928. In addition to these longer productions, the club has also from time to time presented short plays of note. In 1926 Hyacinth Halveyy' and Dancing Dolls were presented before the State Bankers Convention. The activities of the Dramatic Club are numerous. It subscribes each year to several of the best magazines on the theatre and dramatic art for the library, and also places at the disposal of the students several new books of plays, dramatic criticism, and dramatic art theory. Ifvorking in co-operation with the Players' Club of Vvalla Vvalla, the dramatic club has helped furnish hIacDowell hall and to establish the Davis Little Theatre at Reynolds. Due to the financial success of the productioi'is the club has been able to obtain a very beautiful velvet stage drape, a large ward-- robe, and a complete set of properties which are used for all college productions. At the present time the club membership consists of twenty active and twenty pledge members. In addition to those accepted on acting ability, the club is able each year to accept two members on managing ability and one for a writteniwork of worth. The standards for membership are high, and the value lies not only in thc practical experience but in the broad aspects of the club's interest in drama as a field of art. The club holds a very active and important place on the campus, since its organization has proved itself worth while in every respect. - K . 1 A , 'v f w r ATHLETICS 1 1 s W, - W gg 79 Nig Borleslze And there was Vincent Borleske, now coach at WVhitman. He played for that school through the four most stirring athletic years of its history. He was a line- ramming catapult, an open-field runner without superior and with few peers, a bril- liant defensive player--one of the greatest Pacific Coast stars of all timef' ' So one of the great sport critics described Nig liorleske after the closing game of his spectacular athletic career. Borleske's name scintilated across the sport sheets of every northwest newspaper and his prowess on the field of sport was her- alded everywhere. For four years Borleske was selected on the All-Northwest team. For four years Borleske was the terror to all the conference teams of the northwest. Players -great ones-come and go on the gridirons of the Pacific coast, some are remem- bered for a time and then forgotten, but the name of Borleske stands supreme far above them all, shining with a brilliance that the tide of years can not dim. VVith the same spirit and enthusiasm which characterized his play on the grid- iron, Nig has served his alma mater. Few students, except those who are engaged in sports, know the real man. In coaching his teams to play hard and to win, he in- stills in the individual players qualities that will bear them in good stead in manhood. It is by this contribution toward the goal which prompted the founding of this col-- lege, that Nig typifies the spirit of VVhitman. 1,6 .bmp Roger Folgate The record of two track championships in as many years tells briefly the record of Roger Folgate at VVhitman College. Coming with an enviable athletic record from Lake Forest Roger has not only coached two track teams which have been the champions of the Northwest Conference but in addition has assisted Nig in the coaching of football and basketball. VVhitman's outstanding performances in all branches of athletics this lastyear are in no small way directly due to the fine work of Folgate. Niles Trophy VValford Holmgren was honored at the end of the football season by being awarded the silver trophy, which in memory of Royal F. Niles, is presented each year to the man who has been the most outstanding player and the most inspiring leader on the team. In every game Holmgren individually starred. From his posi- tion at end, he had many opportunities to display his ability, not only as a great de- fensive player, but also as a thrower and as a receiver of forward passes, his play be- ing especially brilliant in this last phase. In every respect Holmgren deserved the signal honor which was given to him. , f fwfr' ' agiijws 114'l2'Wt8 9vB,QBA5 ,X 'fl fl ,f e f -SQ f fa'gg2zv Jasper Morrison Jasper Morrison is indeed truly deserving of his reputation as a sincere friend and staunch supporter of VVhitman athletics. Because of a youthful spirit and the desire to keep in touch with the world of sports he has continued to devote a great deal of his time and energy year after year toward helping W'hitman develop better teams. His only reward is the eminent admiration of all athletes and the personal gratification of seeing this institution forge slowly ahead to take a commanding posi- tion among other colleges of the Northwest. Students have begun to place Jasper in the same category of campus necessities as Lakum Duckum and Memorial Hall, of- ficial recognition, therefore, can no longer be withheld. 4 9-,5-11vgssafiir2Ea2m5:E:5rE:1:1:3E:Z: 5-,',,lN.1,. ,Q ........ , , , 4, ,4 wave? ,pqw,.,1,f,1,11,1,1,1,a,f5: A 31,1211-11: -W -k 11-111, .11 3 5:11 .es as-I 'ff ,. H. 1 , 1 y . , 4 , Q92 1 3' K A , 1 'H P '13 1- 1' 1 kb, - -W ,,,Qxxf:':f:1:- ,gp-, ,Q 5 ,15-,,.f. -Q. ..,.k., 4 .. , X A A ,1 , FCQTBALL ' 11 1 1 1 1 - X 1 1 . , 1 . , , -ff 11,, 1 1 , f fxwf, 1 1 . A t Y' 11:5 L3 3' Q1 ' ,ex ,J 1 .L 1... is if l . - 4 an H. ':y.-f:-.2:-r.:-'1, +- . ,-11 1-' :EH 1- f:-s- f-- TF? .p - - 'WZ f ,,., 'V 'K v 'Qij ' ' P- . - f .:e-':.f..q.-,:1: .-.1P:s1,.:f.- -. ::'2'1:1--4.0-'ss ' I -.1'5zw 1' a. -.1 . 91, -' 1. -- ' 1 . M 42 H .. t. j 1--- Q ' - 2' :W-1' 4? ' 'NP 'Vai .us '- ' 2 gif-3-7 iff .- ,.: .'- :-1 .,, f' ,. 'S , 3 ,s 1: ':'m,,' .2 .V f -e mr.. - ..-' xi . ' w J... 5 '. - 1- 2: ,Y i - ., Q '- - . . .1 . ..,,n..s. . L .rf.ff,.. . ,,,.,, an -. lv... .. H1 ,HN X fe: 3: .. .Q ., . J t - ig A' ' . 5 , , w .: FT -.5 -1 gi. 'ee' V ' ' . 1 .971 ' I if '1 U . g ' 'A J ..,, 1 ,. ' . 1 ., . gQ -'--- Pacific Fails to Gain Through the Whitman Line 1929 Season WVhen the 1928 football season opened the prospects for a successful season at Wliitman were rated as fair. There were more lettermen back than there were last year but the loss of three players who had been counted upon heavily and a 'tough schedule gave the coaches some cause for worry. However, a number of good high school players and one or two men from other colleges entered school and became valuable additions to the squad as the season progressed. The first game was played at Pullman against WV. S. C. on September 22, just one week after school opened. Vlfhitman could not cope with the tide of freshmen that the Cougar coaches kept sending in and for three quarters the Staters scored fre-' quently. Late in the third quarter a VV. S. C., fumble was scooped: up and turned into a touchdown by an alert Missionary backfield man. From that time on Whit- Neilson Bagley Applegate it v-:z,f . ,.. 'W Jw i an Jill 1 ff' X f,', 1 T wwxlp . .. N24 A ' ' 'l f:,:.p . ,fw , U4 K I Q l ' ? : X. ,Jill fx w ,, , .N ,. eq ,. .wg gif ' ' A' 1. '. 'l157ff,.lf ' ' , p ,,,:,..,l'f4 . V ' , ,. vi' - V -4 I.. fvvrv-v-1 'vs fn -- -, :1 ' L1fr'f W 4?'5Tz,:n:f.fw? '- ' ,hs 3 -Ii .1 -.,, 1 - 2 , fu' 17- , - H-14,5 'MN' .. ,ggqnf . V, . 4-1 4 X' ' . . . , , .. .. . 4 - s A-,:'1f'fr1.'- , va. M -f 4 L , . F'EQ? f l ff' 'I-4-z ' . f1 . ,. .1.- 'fu' fig s i ' ,, gf - 1' 2 -' -fi ' - - We 'iZ:'f-.3:. .-1j1:53?3 't gaff- ' ' 1 5+ M H - 'N' f Q, ' f' ,V .r fu 1 -.L 1- ' ' R f'. ' 11, 5- '1,f4f2'E' . - . N 4 , ,....W.t..-A .,. ,. , ..1f,,.:,- . ,Jap . 4. , , ,..,,s,.,.Wp,y,..mu'g,ww.y-A-....,W-..,,,f, .g,ffp,a55.y -,X .,, ., -. . . ,f , 1- 3- 7, i H A ,,5Ai5jZZ5vtnf A - . Q11-J' V ,W g y -2 ,V . W' - . -. .V ' - ,, ff: vgf:-a:a::2w1:fh2 '2.:l4e?m1ff'f:F.-P5-ffii' fi 'P-.f l we 2a:z':.:w - 'f ' 'ff fi ' at 5 4 , - '+- . we '- in v -fe-'X-,. : ,, rs - , ,wa A V- . 'A-'2-Wzfqusfffzz ,J -1 , ff frm .-A 'Nj -1'.,.'f , -,1,j- :ja V 5 ' geek' -' zu.. ' . V L f -itf t 5 D '-4 : ' V ,, - ' Holmgren Punts Against C. P. S. man played VV. S. C. on even terms but the damage had been done and the game ended with the score 38-6. One week later on September 29, Whitman won its first victory when Cheney Normal was defeated in the teachers' home town. Sloppy playing in the critical moments kept the score down to Qi-0. A large number of players were used in an effort to End a combination which would work together. . On October sixth football fans throughout tthe Northwest were startled to hear that.a fighting eleven from YValla Walla had met the VVashington Huskies on their own field and had played four quarters of the gamest football that had ever been seen' in the great stadium. The VVhitman line was impregnable and stopped even the great Carroll, a 1928 All-American half back. The best that Carroll could make at one time was seven yards. The only Wasliington score came in the first quarter when Buzzard passed to Flanagan on the fourth down after line plays had failed. The point was converted and the scoring stopped' at 7-0. Mengel' Holmgren Ladley I 1.1.4 .,g '. fYg'l1'gyoQ:if. , .l.qg..k. X X, ,W ,, , Y , Applegate Kicking a Try-for-point Against C. P. S. The sensation of the game came in the third quarter. As Carroll was crossing the goal line he was stopped so hard that he fumbled. Harshberger, Wliitman half, picked up the ball and ran the length of the field behind good interference for 21 touchdown. The score was disallowed however when the referee ruled that the Whitman man had stepped out of bounds about half way down the Held. To show the fans and the newspaper critics that tl1e result of the Vlfashington game was due to their own inspired playing and not alone to Wasl1ington's poor work, tl1e Whitman team journeyed to Moscow on Saturday, October 13. The Mis'- sionaries again showed fighting spirit and not only held the Idaho giants to four touchdowns but scored two themselves. The VVhitman team showed its power early when it advanced the opening kickoff to Idaho's twenty yard line on successive plays, The defensive play of the VVl1itman .line was again outstanding. After two week's rest, the Missionaries met their ancient rivals, Gonzaga, at Spokane. The Bulldogs brought out a new backfield star in McKenna, who was the L. Anderson Reese Lindman fr, 1 .Hi V . ,, ', ll .llli,'i,jQ1-,il-. 'fSQ'ffTiltl,f'Q9 V55 , .N 5ilg5J,,:f' . . , . , , llw. if 'fn-,l,,l f Neilson Hits The Line For Four Yards main actor on the one successful drive to the lfVhitman goal, Only the lack of a heavy fullback kept Wllitman from scoring in the third quarter when they reached the Gonzaga two yard line. The game ended with the Score at 6-0. Having played the four big teams of YVashington and Idaho on practically even terms, WVhitman came home to begin its own conference season. The first game sulted in a LM-0 victory over Pacinc. ' W'hitman made 13 first downs from scrim- mage, and two from passes, while three touchdowns were directly due to passes. The play of the Missionaries was the best from the team standpoint, seen here in years. A spectacular passing attack gave VVhitrnan its second conference win when the College of Puget Sound was defeated 51-13 before a large Armistice Day crowd. The score was tied 13-13 in the second quarter when Wliitman took to 'the air. It is seldom that so many passes are used in one game. They traveled twenty, thirty and forty yards, always with deadly accuracy. No less than nine men took their turns Caley Plebuck McKellar 1 1 wx 3 Reese Goes Around End in the College of Idaho Game at passing or receiving but the work of the two ends, Holmgren and Lindman, was outstanding. ' The Homecoming game with the College of Idaho was by far the best game of the scason. lVhitman led all of the way but the margin was never a comfortable one. Wliitman could not stop Idal1o's trick plays out in midfield but strangely enough both of ldaho's touchdowns came from passes. For a time in the third quarter the score stood at 13-12 but long passes netted another touchdown for Wliitman. An incompleted pass over the goal line within two minutes of the end of the game ended Idaho's last drive. Wliitman emerged from the game winner of the conference championship. On Thanksgiving at Salem, Willamette took its annual defeat from VVhitman. The Maize and Blue machine was working smoothly again andf the score mounted to 115-O. Neilson, Caley, Ladley, and McKellar played their final game for Wliitmavx and helped give Whitman an enviable record, that of having won five conference championships in major sports during 1928 without a single defeat. Cartwright Quine Prospectus The prospects for another championship eleven in 1929 are especially bright, this year's tcam including a number of unclerclassmen who, with a year of experience behind them, shoulfl become very valuable players. James Latlley, I-larolcl McKellar, Kenneth Neilson, and John Caley, who wore suits for the last time in collegiate competition this year, left gaps that will be ditlicult to fill. However, the reserves show promise of being capable of stepping into the places of these men, so their loss is not entirely irreparable. It is perhaps a little too early to predict a championship team for 1929, but it is certainly not amiss to say that VVhitman will be able to give every eleven in the conference a hard struggle. 2 Left to right, top row: Assistant Coach Folgate, Manager Gaiser, Neilson, Cartwright, L. Anderson, Monroe, Lindrnan, Ladley, Caley, Reed, Coach Borleske. Middle Row: Joyce, Vincent, Bagley, Strutzel, Ferrell, Yeager, Mengel, Steward, McKellar, Bell. Bottom Row: C. Anderson, Haynes, Lauderback, Plebuck, Holmgren, Applegate, Reese, Council, Harshbarger, Quine lntra-Mural Football Beta Theta Pi won the intra-mural football championship in one of the most hotly contested seasons in the history of campus intra-mural sports. VVithout excep- tion everyone of the six teams in the league was far better drilled than usual with the result that this yearls intra-mural games were particularly fast and interesting. Like last year, the Betas and Phi Delts were tied for first place at the end of the season. Both had strong elcvens, plenty of ambition, and the play was hard and fast. The first quarter passed with each team waiting for a break, kicking on the second down and playing safe. The second quarter saw the Betas start a march down the filed to the Phis' goal line which ended in a Beta score on a powerful off- tackle smash by Orla Moody. . During the third quarter the Phi Delts appeared stronger and swept down the field with a series of end runs and short passes. It looked for a moment as if the Phis were headed for a touchdown but two penalties and the strong Beta line stopped them on the Beta twenty yard line. The play see-sawed back and forth for a while, one team seeming to have the advantage for a time, and then the other. Finally one of the Beta kicks went off-side on the Phi Delt eight yard line. The Phis started a frantic last miuute passing attack but to no avail. One of the passes was intercept- ed by Manser who returned it for a touchdown, making the final score of the game 13-0, and winning the championship for the Betas. VVon Tied Lost Beta Theta Pi ,..,.................. .. 4 1 0 Phi Delta Theta ,...,,......,........ 11 0 1 Alpha Omicron Kappa .......... 2 1 2 Zeta Phi Epsilon ..,..,,,.,........... 1 2 2 Sigma Chi ...........,...,, 1 1 3 Lyman House ......,. 0 1 41 ,.v ' BASKETBALL .M ,, x VN ,N , , ., Q i .N 9 U flz, Basketball VVhitman and VVillamette tied for the basketball championship of the Northwest Conference. Each school played the same number of conference games and won all of them with the exception of one game with each other. In the series against WVillamette at Salem, Vllhitman won the first game decis- ively but was completely overwhelmed in the second game. Besides seven conference games, VVhiL- man played sixteen others-all inter-collegi- ate except the one with the Multnomah Ath- letic Club of Portland. Of all the games played, the Maize and Blue won sixteen and lost seven. Under the leadership of Captain Crox- dale, lVhitman's team compared favorably with any aggregation on the coast. VVhitman came within four points of defeating the strong University of VVashington quintet, and defeated at least once every other Coast Con- ference team which it played. liven with a nucleus of three veterans around which to build his team, Nig was faced with the problem of finding a man to take the place of Eddie Buck, a graduate of last year and one of the greatest players who ever wore a lvhitman basketball suit. An in-- ventory of the freshman class helped solve the problem. Kenneth Hove, Al Fix, Phil Robbins alternated at' a forward position and Kenneth Hove and Bud Applegate worked in the same manner in the other position. Both Fix and Robbins proved to be dependable men and their shooting all season was fine. Kenneth Hove and Bud Applegate proved themselves to be excellent defensive men and in addition contributed their share of the baskets. ' N . .1 i- Y li i l . i ' 'l . . X. kg Concerning the three veterans, Tom WVoods, VVally Holmgren, and Captain Bevo Croxdale, their records in previous years speak more completely than words of their capabilities on the hardwood court. This sea-- son proved to be a banner year for all of them. Captain Croxdale led the team in in- dividual scoring and in addition to being an accurate shot, proved an indomitable guard. Tom VVoods came to Whitman with a splendid school reputation, but many shook their heads and said that the tall, lanky boy could never stand the strain of collegiate basketball. Such a prophecy has been prov- en to be wrong, for he has risen head and shoulders above the level which marks the standard of collegiate basketball. Always a dead shot, and with that faculty of being in position and delivering on those insignificant short shots under the basket, he also demon- strated that he could play an equally strong game on the defense. In recognition of his ability he has been picked on the all North- west Confercnce team for two seasons. Wlally Holmgren, perhaps the most col- orful athlete to represent the Maize and Blue in a college generation, is considered to bc one of the best defensive players on the arms ball from coast. Time and time again his long and intuitive knowledge of where the was going have saved the Missionaries defeat. Few men were able to consistently get the tip-off from him at center, and none outshone him in directing an attack. Holm- gren has likewise made the all Northwest Conference team two seasons. For the last four years Tom Wood and YVally Holmgren have given their best cf- forts to bring conference basketball cham- pionships home to their alma materg two men who could always be depended upon regard- less of the reputation of the opponent or their own team strength, who, when the oth- er players fell off stride for a game, were certain to come 'through in the pinch-a pair who will not be quickly forgotten by students or fans. 1't-.-:- 'G' ' vv : f1V An.-.-,, .. ' .. .,.. ., ,. . . .. 3 -1 '--' '11H7l,:.e:, ' i -' . i i -vtn 2 . 1, M A ,.Z,:,,r Q-:gif -,Jw 'aff' ' fe' 'A Hia ., ,, 1- ' aff' gs -if v 5,.rv,::kZ:3!, fiyzfiwf. -5 tg V . Je, -1 f-2' V' 5.1 , ,. if-we -f . '37, ' '--fi legit' 4 'H-gi . . V . 1248 .:' ,. h 1 .- - f- fgfzig' . j '- .fff ', , , f ' ff' 1:4 Q12 .- f 's ,jgtM3,,.' eb. -tffgagiiw f'tE'tii',QE E '. ' ?7f:?F2'.' f, ..,...s .....: I, , ,, ,, -.cfgrag-as gp agggziiswi. . sz. ,fgw-f1e'Qyfi?+. '-C ,f 1' -1P':.., 525' . 'feng wj:.'a,s- .9 'L 2' ,V -. . 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Y -.f-A, A' 1-M: gg, A . Q... sz , l N .h , A , ,Lvl .ix M, 'f 'K f' we -. .asf is f , 3 Pr - ' A ,vivfzf-1f:' v is ff nw I .H sg, , yy , . ,.,- as .ea . s f M if ,gf ' Was, 5:1 -' ,Q -V W, -V: fe- ,. ,W Q. f aj' 4 ,,.'.-1,' g.,.,-.gg ., fa., Qs., Q' 1, wg' Xxx ,..g'5f.,.37 aff- M? g ,, 36 , X ,Ly 4-1-A 'WV' ,-.,. 2 . P N ,-..-. 4- .N '+ .e , 1' 2' ' 'D l A . I yi ri to-' H ki l . X ,.....- v, y , . ., After playing several pre-season games with Wvalla lValla High School and oth- er local teams, VVl1itman opened the regular schedule by traveling to Moscow where the Missionaries were defeated by the-University of Idaho, 40-51. The next two days saw VVhitman defeat Wlashington State College twice, 39-35 and 39-29. Re- turning home, the Missionaries met the strong University quintet and lost 26-32. The team lost again when it played Montana State College, the scores being 43-45 and 30-IM. However, in the last home game before the coast trip, the University ot Idaho was defeated 27-17. McMillan, the Idaho ace, was held practically score- less by Croxdale. I On the coast trip, VVhitman played Ellensburg Normal two games, winning both easily by the scores of 44-26 and 33-26. At Seattle, VVhitman gave the Uni- versity of Washington a hard struggle, .but was beaten four points. The Hnal score was in doubt until the gun was tired but hard playing and some lucky breaks gave the University the long end of a 26-32 score. The next game of the season was with Gonzaga at Wlalla Wlalla. Gonzaga was defeated decisively 48-27. Wlashington State College fell again at the hands of the Missionaries, this time one our floor. Both games were more exciting than the scores, 27-211 and 39-21, would seem to indicate. Left to right: Ogden, Ramsey, Jones, Robbins, Gilman, Fix, Hill, Bell, Croxdale, XVoods, Hove, Holmgren, Applegate, Coach Borlesko. x ll ll 'll' lll ll fi 1. , or- ,t ,,. . - The team took another trip to the coast after these games to play their confer- ence contests. VVillamette was met and defeated 38-27. However, the second game saw a reversal of the score, Wlillamette drubbing 'Whitman 56-27. This was the first and last conference defeat of Wlhitman during the season. The following night, VVhitman overwhelmed the Multnomah Athletic Club at Portland 39-11L. Returning home Vllhitman met four conference teams in rapid succession and de- feated all of them, The College of Puget Sound was beaten twice, 55-20 and 38-354, and Pacific was swamped 52-17 and 50-2-11, the second team playing the second half in each contest. For the next game the team went to Spokane to play Gonzaga. This game was a thriller, two overtime periods being necessary to decide the contest. Only by the exceptional shotting of VVally Holmgren was Wlhitman able to emerge the victor, 50-45. V Wlhitman closed the season by drubbing Linfield twice in the lfVhitman gym, 51- 2+ and 32-25. V SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Vllhitman ......... VVl1itman ....,.,., VVhitman ......,. VVhitman ......... Whitman ......... VVl1itman ......,.. Wfhitman ...,..... Whitman ,,..,,... VVl1itm an ......... VVhitman ......,.. Wlhitman. VVl1itman ...,,.... VVhitman ..,,.,... Wlutm an ......... VVh1tman ......... Whitman ......... Vllliitman .,....:.. Vllhitm an ...,,.,., VVl1itman ,........ VV hitman ,.,...,.. lVhitman. VVhitman. Whitman .......,. VVl1itman ..,...... 1 . W hitman ,......., Wfhitman ,,....... UWNNQO ammm39 ammm39 emmm26 ummm13 Ummm30 7l Q7 44 nmmm28 ummm33 NMMWQS ammm27 ummm39 emmm38 UMWM27 4 nmmm39 .MN55 nmmw38 n , .......... 52 UmmW5O nmmm50 nmmW51 s mmmmm3Z ,WWWIO32 63 ' ' 442 Snails .,,...,..,......................,............... University of Idaho ................. .,...,.... 5 1 Wlasliington State College Washington State College University of 'Washington -w ..........v 32 Montana State College ........ .......... lk 5 Montana State College ........ .......... L M Dayton Town Team ............, .......... 3 3 University of Idaho ..,.....,.... ....,..... 1 7 Ellensburg Normal ..,........,........ ........ 1 9 University of Vllasliington ...,.,, .,,,..,... 3 2 hllensburg Normal .........,....,.. ..,....... 2 6 Gonzaga University ................. .......... 2 7 VVasl1ington State College VVashington State College mm .mmm24 mm..mmm21 Wfillamette University ........... .......... 2 7 Willamette University ........... .......... 5 6 Multnomah Athletic Club ....,., .......... 1 -L College of Puget Sound .,,... .......... 2 0 College of Puget Sound ..,... .......... 3 3 Pacific University .........,,.... ....,,,... 1 7 Pacific University ....... .......... 2 -14 Gonzaga University ..... Linfield College .......,.. Linfield College .,.... Opponents .,...... .WNW45 .mmm24 UMWMM25 762 Men's intra-Mural Basketball For the second consecutive year Zeta Phi Epsilon won the intra-mural basketball cham- pionship. Their quintet lost only two games during the season, one a close contest with the Phi Delts, and the other a nip-and-tuck game with Lyman House. All the teams were evenly matched and dope buckets were upset frequently. After the first three or four games, the Zetas, Betas, and Lyman House seemed to have the strongest line-ups. However, before the seaason was very far advanced every team had lost a game and the race promised to be a tigit one. VVhen the final clash between the Zetas and Betas came the Zetas were in first place but it was possible for the Betas, by defeating the Zeta quintet to tie them for the top position. 'l'he Zeta five started the game with a considerably weakened line-up, lacking Millam and Johnson. However the Zeta team was on and played a strong game throughout, deserving to win the 12-8 victory. The first half was fairly even, with both the tives putting up a strong defense. The second half saw the Zetas take a spurt from the start and pile up a safe lead, which the Betas vainly tried to cut down. , VVon Lost 3 0 Zeta Phi Epsilon .,..........,..................,... .......,.... .. Beta Theta Pi ........ ....... 6 4 Phi Delta Theta ......... 6 4 Lyman House ......................... 5 5 Sigma Chi .....................................,. 3 7 Alpha, Omicron Kappa ............................,.....................,..,.................................... 2 8 Women's intra-Mural Basketball The Intra-mural basketball tournament is conducted annually under the auspices of the Physical Education department. Each of the seven groups on the campus is represented by a team of six girls. Each team plays every other team in the league sometime during the season, and the one which goes through the season with the most victories to its credit is given the championship. This year the Kappas won the title, the Tri Delts and Delta Gammas tied for second place, and the Independents ranked third. The teams were unusually well trained this yearq the games were fast and interesting. I The Kappas earned their title by going through the season with a clear record. VV1th Helen Condy and Eleanor Trout, the high point basketeers of the league, holding the forward post, they won all their games by a large margin. If the Delta Gammas had defeated them in the last game of the season, there would have been a. triple tie for first place. The game which gave the championship to the Kappas was hard fought, three players going out on fouls. The winning Kappa team was composed of Condy, Trout, Beckwith, Lovell, Ramseur, Meyers, and' Herndon. Meyers Herndon Condy Ramseur Trout Lovell Beckwith K., M, ,W ..:,x, Q- x-ff ,. -- if-M h,,,J' W -M,vi-,9,mfjwu,-KWN f1l,,,,N,K! ,M M 'O :U wk 1 ,-.,.., -wf ,ff I JqK,'11 Ilfwvff' :Jw Q ft K' lx Ip! -zu-N: I Y-gba, 5:31 ,5,z.N my ,x,:.:v.,- , ' ' .. x , . , 'Q:r'g'.f,' I ,.,. H 1' mv. 'L'-WwRFgAixWf1, N 4 5 X 'K , . W Q--1 -- , Y Nf1t5w1.43Qi1 1 'i'1 ,..-,M .g l 'U '!' if 3' It w --iiewnl-'wUi2Lfwq n ,. , U J! ASEBALL X 1 ::. 7 ---TA 'fog 4 5 ll is-. i it s ,i ,A . 1928 Season By defeating the College of Idaho in a three game set early in the season, WVhit.- man won the right to meet Pacific University and determine the baseball champion- ship of the Northwest Conference. Like VVhitman, Pacific had defeated all the con ference teams on her side of the mountains. The championship games were played in 'Walla VValla May 22, 23, and 24. VVhitman made a clean sweep of the series, winning all three bybig margins. Cap-- tain Joe YVebster pitched the first game superbly, fanning eleven of the Pacific men and allowing only three hits. VVhitman started off with five runs in the first inning and added seven more before the game was ended to win by the score of 12-3. The second was even more one-sided. Soper was on the mound for WVhitman and pitched a good game. Eckart got five hits out of five trips to the plate to lead the hitters for the day. The final score was 14-1. The Hnal game of the series VVhitman won 10-6, Bailey's home run with two men on the bases being the feature of the game. Gidley pitched for Wliitman and had his opponents guessing in every inning except the fifth, when Pacific scored all their runs. E This series saw the final appearance of four men in Whitman baseball suits. Captain Joe VVebster, a four year letterman and a dependable pitcher was missed this yearg Brick Eckart, third baseman is another who was not around this year when the baseball call was sounded. Louis Olsen and Eddie Buck, both of them stars during their college playing days, were also missing. The absence of these old- timers was heartily felt when Nig started to build his 1929 team. ..,.. . 1929 Season The Missionaries opened spring practice witl1 seven lettermen reporting was a nucleus upon which Coach Borleske could build a winning' nine. A number of likc- ly looking frosh and former varsity candidates rounded out the squad. Captain Pinky Gardner was the only man to have his position sewed up from the start in the infield. The veteran first baseman fielded his position with the H2 ex ov 1 . ' i . V 1 I M 1 .-., , K- ,fis.., ., '-'ifiifpfi if - ' K ,. , -' ' ,. wg, 155.51 . 1 ' ,,,.. W .V ., xi A , 5' isa- E... A pf A -I . Alfl Ai ,V .LQ 15,435 V 'f ga V .V .1 .. 3.1, . . 1., . p .E ,gpg lr ,uv gl is .1 15 .- 5 , . f. A --'- - A. T ' - +fff'? 7 f ' : . af1 Z3 . 'f '- . E 11-.fiN'ZTQ f.ft'f?' . a. 5 .9 ,, , B .., ,,,'- 'gm .. is fm- .ff 1 . vw - 1 ,. - m... 1 ff ,.-fp. Hu: . ' 'ff we lv 'H' s z'2ff!J!ft ?? i 1,-. V ,.. - -1 ' - ew. :... '?a'f -pw-1-f3'f s. - :,,!l .L ii' . t as V M ' 2-iff 1 if? ,.,, , . ..,.Q .. ,J .,,, ., .. 5, , , ..f,- .. MM WW , .7 r ..,, ?,,,. as , , '-V' ' , of . ' uf-:fi-yi..-f '1' +1-I-' ,.:c,g.1 as 4,-f ' ,f:: ,J -V w 1'-'Q 'ft' -.L .ff '. ' G '14 FW' ' , A Q .,.1,g,, ,-gl.. 15,1 fg.,,w.4yf if at , ., -fy, 1,-fa' gy, ,ff ,ag ,gsq,r5m,Y.f:.i, :: .4 .4 Q .- f 'v ' , gpffg , ff 530' sf ygglza pgglaffa 53222, P 4' my 19301 91551 MQ y F his ,b , 'ay ' f . , f, 5,--7-1 - . MW, . V-755171 V - . - , '21 -V ,, ff, .-..1.x:'1Pff-iv.wzkxf.--s Asif' In law, a- 'ffcif' L fv' .wa ,V 2 ' r'- . -'W 'N . W - .:1. .... . -s.f..Zw.fnh-at eQ.,as,,-as ., , f , 'gs -..1,- M-.,.,,,'4.,,., ,h-. ,,4gfw.,,. ff W W, A J Mg, . ., . - ff .k I V . ' .2MAf'H2' ' W ' ' iw ,s , m.. .,,,' ,. 7 gli if It papa 425 l , fly, , , ,I Z ff A fp N f gif f ,fx 1 , .... f -'A' f ff Soper Anderson Dorathy Wate1'ma11 Haynes ITAL, iv uxjfll J. ' ,.f, ,yi ' cellence of past years and has been a steadying influence on an inexperienced and nervous infield. Anderson, who made a letter at shortstop last season was shifted by Nig to third base and seems to have found his right position. Polly's work has been of a high class and has settled all misgivings as to his ability to handle the hot corner. The outfield with the old reliables, Bailey and Kohl, back was filled except for one position. Breum Gibbs, and Kidwell were the leading candidates at the start of the season with Breum receiving the call in pre-season games and the Idaho series. YVhen W'aterman, pitcher on last year's squad, came out after the Glee Club trip, he was given a try in the Wasliington State Series, and clubbed the pill so well that he was assigned to right garden regularly. Kohl was moved over to fill the sun po- sition. The fiychasers of this year's team are the heavy guns of the batting order. The trio are smacking the ball when hits mean runs, and covering enough ground chasing drives to delight any coach. Bailey and Kohl are probably the best all around play- ers on the team. Kohl is leading the squad with an average over .4500 while Bailey is only a short distance behind. The duo are Heet and experienced outfielders, and clever on the bags. Bailey has stolen eight bases in five college games. With only Soper back in sform it looked as if Nig was doomed to be weak on the chucking end this season. Gidley, the only other letterman, was laid up with an injured arm and was definitely eliminated from being a contender. Two freshmen, Clow and Browning, were unknown quantities and lacking in college experience and baseball knowledge, but soon showed plenty of stuff' and have developed into first- class heavers. Clow, portsider, and Soper and Browning, righthanders, make up a well balanced staff, that has pitched good ball to date. Soper, with a lot of natural stuff and a fair amount of smoke, picked up a lot of the tricks of the trade in his first year and leads the staff in effectiveness. Clow and Browning have done extra- ordinally well for their first season and show great possibilities for future campaigns. Dorathy, letterman, has been holding down the receiving end of the battery in great shape, and hitting the ball hard and consistently. Douglas has been his under- study. Whitman opened the college season against the University of Idaho during . ' 1 ' r ' . f nr if it v 1 ,gt ' 4.::ag.: .p :., vk-M 3. .i V,-34 , 5 ,.gyij',w fi ' ge 'f J ' : ' '- :Q'5512,Li'- . . ff 1 'Hit !f!ffi'f f . + A 1-.f r ' , , n , f' - - ' f.. '--f-. -- 9, .- so f? f f 551 .JK .as -X .f .1 f'-f 11. f X. wr , . .ff , . ,. ,wc , ,, . pi fs, g,e,.g yd, . ,, .. , ,,..pr:f l -1 1 ' x '-sang. ,Q ' ' 15.3 gff. ' yivqyfi 21'-133-,,,1-gf. ,X . . 4. .. . hs Waf- . ' 4 - eff' I I 5 ,N 1 'fs f fi' . f ,,f.f522?gQi-- g f- v isa F'-N, .- 11-mpg, iff 1.-1..,,...,1,-Y...gs-.,.,.q.. 4,-mi.-w V ,g,p..'..Q ,X ,,,, -.nt A, .- . v fszw- -V ' . mg :- .1-Wm f.p:g.wrs.r.-'me-1,.,,.fy--'im V .-. .:,1 H- 'L I :xii-.koi fi 4.356--Qt. W - w ww .a .-fwzfsfr-.as a f ra .: Jones Browning Kidwell- Gardner Bailey ,, fir- D7 ygj f ,Q f . if il ifT'r i-1 fl 1 il .Q -L Q. L 4 rv' spring vacation and split the series. A shaky inneld, which broke at crucial moments, helped Whitman to lose the first game by a score of 6 to 4-. Whitman was leading 44 to 1 until the eighth, when three hits, a couple of errors, a wild pitch, and two bases on balls gave the Vandal aggregation five runs, enough to put the game on ice, for VVhitman failed to count in their last two times at bat. The second game, with Clow in great form, ended in a 44 to 3 victory for the portsider in his first college start. In the eighth inning with Idaho in the lead, Bailey laid on one for three sacks when two were on, and then came home with thc winning score on Gardner's sacrifice fly. VVhitman played a heartbreaker series of th1'ee games with Wfashington State. The first game, Whitman leading 2 to 1 in the ninth, was tied up by the Cougars in their half, and it took fourteen cantos before either team could push across a winning count. The Pullman team connected for two runs in the first half of the fourteenth inning and took the game. The second of the series saw Whitman again maintain a lead until two were out in theninth. The Missionaries were ahead 5 to 2, when they allowed the bags to get loaded and be cleared by a triple by Rowher to tie the score. Another hit put Row- her across the pan for the winning run. ' The third game found The Missionaries unable to touch the pitching of Cragin, Washington State chucker, and the Cougars Won 5 to 0 in a well played game. VVith plenty of sunshine and more practice, the Maize and Blue tossers took on College of Idaho in a three game series and sent them home to Caldwell with three sound trouncings. It seemed as though the boys had struck their stride, and fielded the ball with few bobbles. All the infield played steadily, with Anderson rising to sensational heights at times. I The Hrst contest, with Soper shutting out the Coyotes, ended up with a 2 to 0 count for the Missionaries. Soper had the Idaho players down with a goose egg. The second game with Clow dishing them up, saw the Whitman nine win 7 to 3. VVhitman clubbed the ball and gave Clow excellent support. Browning chucked the last game of the series and held the Caldwell tossers to two runs while Whitman gathered in three. With the score tied in the ninth and two out, Captain Pinky Gardner lifted one for two bases over the center fielder's head and scored a man on third for the deciding run. f... Q ,.-t1'f-2i'1,..- . , ,- 1.2-N., .' sf- rnseu... -z'L1.-- . -. . .raw 1 f ,, , 7 aa , - ,fy W- , f. . 1 ' - ' ,Keg f1, ,,::t .1,.11.512-my , 'QV 5 V-QC, ,. ,gf , .,., 4 elf. -a Q ffgsf .figs-,'.1,K gag ,f Y. 53,2 -V .4 ,j,,.'.'-f'f'c9f'7f1 ' I 1 'Q-' fit' ' - , 1'-h .L 6 ' 5 ft 7 1-3' T,Q.,+-,lwlfii -9, 'ff' F' :, ' '4 32 , 2, ,5 Q ' rf . I 'I' i 7 g'i:'.'J- ' i - f 1' i ' ' .Q wif! 1 ' 1- -ezv.!'fi.J i. 7. E fff:'::fW ff'22ffpf it--'f 'if , . W . if. , it - 1 f me ref- wires., I 1 - . at . f ..., af- -' .21-'--21 if - W . ,H .+- :dew-- - J 7 -4 '- .-:..1 Q ' . .4 ..ff-ff-.,-f, - +,.f 'f'-, ., 1-if :H ' '-1 ' 'wi VIZ 5- .1 ' li' .. E Q, MN 1 7 ,f V-v .-ms. ,mf ,ex . -, .. . , -at A 9 , - -sf.-xml:-.f. WZ P lf, , .f- F '1 3 -s ' -'-:aa f 32:2 2-. A 1' -1 '13 ' , ' ,- ' HW' , J I- . . - Kohl Clow Turner Gidley Thomas TRACK For H 1. :Es if ,, , ,, . ,,,.. .. ,W ...J WN The 1928 N. W. Conference Meet 1 the second consecutive year, the N1 I lVhitman College track team won the North- west Conference Meet. This meet was held in Walla VValla on May 26 and was replete with thrills from the first to the last event. The final standing of the teams was as follows: Whitman, 59 5-65 College of Puget Sound, 415 5-6g College of Idaho, 275 Pacific, 17 5-63 Willamette, 115 and Lindfield, Bob Garrett was individual high point man of the contest with a total of IILV2 points. Close Hnishes and individual exhibitions of courage and fight characterized the meet. The College of Puget Sound team and Whit: man fought neck and neck for the lead throughout the contest. By winning first and third places in the low hurdles VVhitman finally pulled ahead to win. VVl1en the relay started, Whitman had already won, but individual high pointt honors were at stake, Burnett of the College of Idaho having 14- points, Garrett 13, and Tatum of the College of Puget Sound 12. Both Garrett and Tatum were anchor men on their relay teams. Ray Forquer, running under the handicap of a swollen ankle received during his 220 yard race and Merle Millam, still nursing a leg strained in practice two weeks before, both ran in the relay for VVhitman. The Whitman team trailed at the lead but a sensational finish by New- man put the Missionaries within striking distance and Millan the next runner gave the baton to Garrett with a small lead. Garrett kept his margin over Tattum and Roger Folgate 20 ft 55 E ..-Zi 2 391,-gm 1-1-5,3-7-'l 1-S1594-r 50255 'hu SVT? r,,,.,,.. Nanci 5m:5..a -o': 5252 mls rn' an effus- 'Q.'f:U2 3 3 : USE- -4bTjSD'-cn' 'moi-f-gf' NS,i..J.:-5 a-:fc s.,--rw 5.00: ...v-sf-be D NW 'flick 8080 1-,-Ph O H. '-Egg: mKmm UDUQ!-1,1 ffrngji' 531552. 5+-'O cnS 't aff? 592 fare ...wigs sm 3253 .gm Ho S2 lJ me o SPE Ez: Emu rMe 9Ttf..'1g tifi f '- ' 1 1 - ,' f: SgQ .s5a1 ,'gzw f '11 z154Vg2,zV3 U ., ' A, tv e, v - 'F Q f ., R , ' , ,, 2, V ' - ' V,,, ,i Q lflf fi .J wfwf 'Fi I 3' '1 c.5j-5 x - ty: - kg , V .4' ,.f- q,f,,,.,.,.,,.,.f,, ,.1,VQ,.,Vw,.1...f,,3l A 1 gr., x . ,., . , , is , . M.. 1 f . ,,. nf ' .mf W -, '--.wg : X '.f'-2,11 Y ' , W... f , ,Sis A42 '-fm ,U -,-,ef f' . V . ,1?11-wee ff , , Z., vig vp -M y -LQ, , A h A A V, ,V:Q. ,.,, k A - , U X VS W m: hz A V2.5 :limi V if, 1 -, 4 tb. ' 3 QQ?-P V f '-v,r13'fr gV 5 .,,f5gVIu-9 r.,-.A . ' 1 4- ' , Wal - ' f f , HJEKM1 if-'iii . gg f,zL.- 3 'F Q ,ifm f f ,513 '-:,,'vjfg ff ,kj 'bl Lg ,:.V,,, V 5 43239 7 51 s k , .,,33:5gf ,, 7 'I k ey sa, gy , 24, QV., .751 jeg., gg ga A -E g , ffsaii f v QF X' ,, fr e V K., Y. V4 !V: 11 . . - VV if ,f f' :V W V ...fn V ,:'J5'i Jigs, . X 7' . 1, . 3 sys . .-,,V. 7- , I , avg, . ,if , GW' ' if V 5 . , , 'Y .:, r x, M Q' I 2 .5 Va: .. - V mi, - 4- , V Q.-,.Vf.1V 1 . 'ff . H 'V V A - ' V .5 1, Q.: fx' 4- 'rf ,-fel ,- . ' we 2 -r w. ', IV ' 4 ' , :Ama ,V A-f f' - . f- , ,VV me-v5v..V:fg fmt, Vera ,Q W, M0414-ffwsf ' 4-V4 4-5 ,Q -V ff fgfwffgg' . .. ,. ,ai A W, 1' . V. ,ni gf, 5. ' -' .V ,W ,,,V,V V' fg E115 'V ' U :ir-' 1 . az Q-22' ' . ' T21-I v. .',f' J ' W v- 1j:- GH-ig, ' 'f f ' Q4 -' :fs-vu. ww ' 5- pviggvriffiz-,-13,51 1 1-v.,,,-.1 , -Q5 ., IV, ,-139.3 1:15 'j 4654 .M 26114 -, FWWY: 5- M V nf ' 31'1--- 3. .af f C 7 1 s ?r:Vf'f'::.3 ww .-1 , .VW-1 V2-emi - 'wwfkfv' f, 12,49 ,rwfw -'fb Hr . fa Ma Vw, 2 V. 4 ,sf 1-Q . 2V V4 ,:1.Wg4?p,,V.,4,f.p1-V,ffVa . eggs-.,,,mg l:,,,.,b2 sf ar, f . ,, V 4 - Q., I Es I Vi JVJEZ'-1 V., V,,v.V,. H ,V .. J f,fV, . . 'k'l 72-.-L f1iLlf.V Liflffi' Tfzif'-.4 f .. w - V MA- -52'fipliff-v3 Ql91'fi3'9 5424 'I fitesiitzf Jem' '4,'QV,:2:1 ,:.f-1, 3.Vg',Vf' '2W?',i? 9 .V ff':ZVvm l Lindman Schatz Garrett Appiegate Conway Norberg f . ' -1 l, X' l- X i il i i Ray F0l'qLlCF ran two of the prettiest races of his track career when he won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Bob Garrett and Burnett of the College of Idaho had a nip and tuck struggle all through the meet. The Whitman star just managed to beat out Burnett in the high hurdles, but the College of Idaho man came back to take the broad jump from Garrett by a slight margin. In the low hurdle race Garrett won first place while the best Burnett could do was fourth. Ten new conference records were shattered during the afternoon and two VVhit- man records were broken. Bob Garrett broke the VVhitman record of 16 seconds in the high hurdles by clearing them in 15.4 seconds. Pat Joyce broke his own record in the two mile of 10:28 by running that SUM distance in 10.20. MARY Pole-vault: Thomas, Pacific, Boswell, Whitman, and Darrow, College of Puget Sound tied for first place, Welch, College of Idaho, fourth, height 11 ft. 111, in. Qnew recordj. Shot Put: Genaro, College of Puget Sound, Hrst, Rogers, Willamette, second, Lindman, Whitman, third, Person, Lindfield and Ingles, Pacific, tied for fourth place, distance 40 ft. 21A in. Cnew recordQ. hfile Run: Fassett, College of Puget Sound, first, Fowler, College of Idaho, sec- ond, Wuest, VVhitman, third, Braden, College of Idaho, fourth, time 4529.2 fnew recordj. 100 Yard Dash: For-quer, Whitman, first, Millam, Whitman, second, Tatum College of Puget Sound, third, Darrow, College of Puget Sound, fourth, time 10:3. 4140 Yard Dash: Tatum, College of Puget Sound, first, Millam, Whitman, sec- ond, Freeman, Pacific, third, French, VVillamette, fourth, time 51. Cnew recordj. High Jump: Burnett, College of Idaho and Campbell, Pacific, tied for first place, Boswell, VVhitman, third, Croxell, College of Puget Sound and Lindman VVhitman, tied for fourth place, height 5 ft. 11 in. fnew recordl. Discus: Genaro, College of Puget Sound, first, Conway, VVhitman, second, Rog- ers, VVillamette, third, Ingles, Pacific, fourth, distance 127 ft. 3 in. fnew recordj. 7 - -, , -, .,- V,-sr W . wi- ,ef .,- 7. 'g,,f.'1'v ,y'-,egg-'ea -s ,'4-ar' ,-wwt -1N:jf ffz wsfq is W f 'j' 1'3T3Ti' , - .- 'cf' , CES, 'K g in 1 ' Xp- if,-C 3-41 in Z.. 5 ga.,-1 .'::::22 'f: f . 4 ff He it ' . '- n 1 Y f' . ,- , H ,. -4 Li, 3 ,V t riff? ' 3,4 5 ' . '-FR Z1 stiff, 1251.2 'j,,Q i . ' -Y' MI? 5 - 'At-' ,,'5Z'E,, ' ,., Y, 'ight if - 1 M- H ,L ff ' W , .- 5-ffsf,-, 'Q' ..f-ft'-4' '- , -- '32 ' ' . , . f' f , : 21 fi 11. .' ,5i1 awv'n-r- - 'f- 'ia' V- A fa ft f 14. V : . : - Q .-av. -' ' - 4'-11:1 . ' 4 .,:f: 1--'H' fr- Fw -4 .V ' -he - 1 . we Y -f. , Q ., 1 rw' 1 mag e N .. 1. J'-W, '- ' ' ' K if 4 f A at ' I .. -. 1 'T , e- . ?,,. 9g ' V ' ' ' , ' 5 ' 4 - t' 5:11 sinh '-fe' -:'.. 1 . 312115 - . '-1' .,',.1',::..-11zLiw-4 . 4 ' :. ,za .,:,,,- e:ffv i::1 f ' , f...m,,1,.fjvx'?,3 f u ,V ,:.f,,g-iwffbpygf., -A 131-fyz., f , A A t o 4 24 - - 9 A - -. ' X .,f,, vv , 3 '.-'c-'-1 r-,A,:,,,H-fwfr WW- -.4 f f , 45 1141- fr- w:Sfg.'s,-'16 -vi' 'QW-.-,:-f-,q,4-,, a f' 1 - f,-I .-, ' - -'ff-2.-4 f. A-.15-. '!.'f'jf-Q-:fu-,-1:g..:' f :H ', 1 I 1-1-1. 1,..s:,g. f 43 ,r 129 ,cf :,,,gt4 'f- A, r.3Q5af4m,gg' ',,1g,:--ga ,- -- -ff , - I ,hf .1 ' 1 3' ft Mi-of Q . Fix Shields McKenzie Forquer Neilson Boswell Garrett C . to A Top: Forquer and Millam take Hrst and second in the hundred. Center, left: Garrett wins the relay. Middle Center: Forquer and Millam take flrst and third in the two-twenty Center, right: Joyce wins the two mile. Bottom: End of second lap of relay. 1 i , 1 I ' i ik Q ' 'l 5, I ,V J lp A' ,R if in f Two Mile: Joyce, Wfhitman, first, Hathaway, Wfillaxnette, second, NOl'ClCll, Coie lege of Idaho, third, Gribble, Linfield, fourth, time l0:22.2. Cnew recordj. 120 High Hurdles: Garrett, Whitman, first, Burnett, College of Idaho, second, Phillips, Wliitman, third, Leininger, Linfield, fourth, time 15.11. fnew recordj. Broad Jump: Burnett, College of Idaho, Hrst, Garrett, Whitman, second, Campe bell, Pacific, third, Phillips, Wliitman, fourth, distance 22 ft. 8 in. Cnew recoi-dj. Javelin: Temple, College of Puget Sound, first, Purvis, College of Puget Sound, second, Thomas, Pacific, third, Lindman, VVhitman, fourth, distance 174 ft. 9 in. 220 Yard Dash: Forquer, W'hitman, first, Darrow, College of Puget Sound, sec- ond, Millam, Wliitman, third, Durrall, College of Idaho, fourth, time 22.2. Qnew recordj. 220 Yard Low Hurdles: Garrett, VVhitman, Hrst, Miller, Pacific, second, Phil- lips, WVhitman, third, Burnett, College of Idaho, fourth, time 26. Relay: VVon by Wliitman CForquer, Newman, Millam, Garrettj. V - - . V -4.. A . . - . - ., :'V 1: -, -ff . 1. .,,4' f.- 4'-'f-4---' W?.4f2f1.'.fWvgf,V2f69'w.W ,Va 11. ' ' 2. f ' ,- - 12,'Z-1:'.I.f- .Pv:.1:'VV FV lags'41117-1g.':f,..-yi, - , 'f 'Ls ' ' .3 , ,... ' Zv' , ,life 75, Q, V , A ,M ,n . , . ,,,..-X f . .,,fg,,. ..... I. yn 0 , I V - 1 .1 ., V V - 2 ' 5 ' Qi , Q f ' 5 ,,.,,,,a,,W y V ' iff:-'raise-azffriz' 'I . . W .f -' ' wif- .V ff... 1:w1'f' '. 4 . - ' - , f.-.. , 'wi . ..f -f Va 'f V iw' 4-:ff y - ' '-4 ' ,LV ' .Vf y '.:,:,,fE . 4. ..,.,-,af-Vg2f-'-3 . gy, we , M., ' . , V Vz ' V A -- ' - YQ ., . . lim i 5 1 - ' A .fldfifi ,W ., J . Fr, t M J :.5S'f95jM,V .is 51, V . GU ,KY y Am? ga., 1 .Je VV , U ai , --' f .aa 1- 1 ' J . ' 1' K - 1 pf V 1-, 4.,,,,,f ., V - V , - . f.: '+-X... . , - Jr, we N ff ,g,,-- -3: 45 v r 0- 4,7 31 ,M ,, ,V . lf Q- .W I, W, --Q.. . . ., ...Q ' , 5- f if. - ' , .. V M. if-Iif' ,.,, I .V . , ,,,,,,.. ,..v.. 9' .- f Ngrberg' Boswell Stiles I Garl-att Quist Garrett and Applegate Qulrle Varsity Track At the beginning of the track season, Coach Roger Folgate was faced with the problem of building up a team which would compare favorably with his champion- ship squad of the year before, despite the loss of Merle Millam, Robert Evans, and Al Parsons, last year's point winners. Folgate was surprised to find a turn-out of almost fifty men, most of them promising freshmen, but with enough veterans present to insure strength in most of the events. Ray Forquer, sprinter, who captained the team last year, was on hand to win his regular iirsts in the two dash events. For a time it was feared that an operation in the fall would keep him out of collegiate competition, but he soon was rounding into mid-season form. The broad jump and the low and high hurdles were ably taken care of by Bob Garrett, who holds both the Northwest Conference and VVhitman records in all these events. Pat Joyce, the veteran two miler, still showed his superiority over the dis-- tance men in school and soon was rounding into form. Last year Pat made a new conference record in the two mile. In the weight events, Folgate had Captain Conway in the discus and Lindman and Quine, both lettermen, in the shot-put. Lindman also developed some mighty heaves with the javelin. Kenneth Norberg and Ted Boswell,.who took care of the' pole-vaulting and high jumping last year, answered the track call and with their added year of experience went well in their events. Among the first year men Oku, McKenzie, Robins, Applegate, Stiles, Berger, Fix, Alsip, McCann, T -F -, i,s,..,,. , ,, hompson and Quist, showed the most promise. ' V ' 'gas 11' .Wy ' V ' ' F- - 'H -' fe- , r' 4 'r . . . fs HW ? Q -:1:.f1fi'L I:'L-1 , V f'7'f.1 :'f3?Q d1i5'1'1'37 ,-'52-'iii-7? lv .X ,. ti ' 7 ' f 'F f . .1-wf:.:'fr- uf . 'H-,sz . 4- - -:rar ., -, if ,i n i s 1, if ' L, 415 1- X ' K ' - ' . ri Y 4 f is .. M - QF A wi' A 39 2 ' , f- V '22-. 5 4 n . , A Y Al . .. 4 .. V , . t i H- is -. . A r' , VA . Q I if i ' 2 'ia '- . H: 5 ':- 1 r 1 . '- ' .' A ,, vi - it -. f vxyfsfsdl -,rfb ' ' fc, -E,-was . V V A A z N- w-., , f -- - A -. :s?'MY.f - -, A4 fggfmy ,. Wfwbkzsm .1 4 i 3, -: --xgzliiz ,L WE ,,- r ez.. 'fs i ll? in --f 4 - - f figfaifswfsfw - . , A-5, A ?4,2,,,. . ..... 3 W. , :Lf1ii,,dQ,QcW1w ,2.LQi'?,?1N, :..j.f4,ff'if- L qw: w w . .' ,um . .. .J...,,..x . ,, ., 4 F. T 'iQ. E L, -c .f.14:- Q, ,.',,f':'.'i fra... .JW -'!fw'fa s. .:-M i., --' Joyce Otteson Alsip Berger McGowan Forquer University of Idaho Meet Whitman smothered the University of Idaho track team by the score of 79M3- 51w in the first meet of the year. VVhitman's team looked especially strong in the dashes and in the hurdle events and, contrary to the expectations of many, scored as many points in the field events as did her opponents from Moscow. Forquer won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes and Garrett placed first in the l20 and 220 yard hurdles and the broad ump. For a time it was thought that Forquer had raced the 220 yard dash in world record time but it was later discovered that the race had been only 200 yards. However, Forquer thrilled the crowd by finishing yards ahead of his opponents in both the sprints. In the Held events Captain Conway won first place in the discus and Lindman won the javelin throw, with Quine placing second. Of special significance was the fine showing of the freshmen on the team. Phil Robbins tied for first place in the pole-vault, took second in the high jump and was third in the broad jump. Bud Applegate took seconds in both the 220 yard hurdles and the broad jump. Other freshmen who placed in their events were Oku, Quist, Berger, McKenzie and Schatz. Pat Joyce showed his old form by winning the two mile grind after being fouled on the turn by an Idaho man. Left to right, top row: Manager Thomas, Castle, Quine, Alsip, Conway, Garretson, Lindman, Woodin, R. Smith, Norberg, Flenner, K. Shields, McKensie, Schatz, Coach Folgate Middle Row: I-I. Beach, Fix, Staines, Joyce, Perry, Morris, Otteson, Robbins, Berger. Bottom Row: Graham, Gilman, Oku, Lutcher, Schoessler, Grove, Applegate, Council Summary The complete summary for the meet is a follows: 100 Yard Dash: Forquer, first, Norman, QID and Oku, CWD, tied for second. Time 10.2 seconds. 220 Yard Dash: Forquer, CVD first, Norman, QID second, Quist, QWVD third. Mile Run: Wlilcs, CID first, Heath, QID second, McKenzie, QVVD third. Time -L min. 38.6 seconds. Two Mile Run: Joyce, QVVD first, McKenzie, CVD second, Chistholm, CID third. Time 10 min. 27.6 seconds. 120 Yard High Hurdles: Garrett, CVVD first, Lindman, second, Schatz, QVVD third. Time 16.2 seconds. 220 Yard Hurdles: Garrett, CVVD first, Applegate, second, Schatz, CWVD third. Time 26.6 seconds. Shot-put: Collins, CID first, Lindman, QYVD second, Kirshisnik, QID third. Dis- tance 143 feet 1 and 5-8 inches. Pole Vault: Norberg, UVDand Robbins, QWVD tied for first place, Yribar, QID and Boswell, QYVD tied for third. Height 11 feet. Discus: Conway, CVD 1'irst, Tatum, QID second, Collins, CID third. Distance 119 feet 7 inches. High Jump: O'Brien, QID first, Robbins, OVD second, Norberg, and Boswell, CVVD tied for third. Height 6 feet. 1 Broad Jump: Garrett, CWD Hrst, Applegate, QVVD second, Robbins, third. Distance 20 feet 8 inches. Javelin: Lindman, QWVD first, Quine, QVVD second, Mason, QID third. Dis- tance 163 feet 3 1-2 inches. Mile Relay: Vlion by Idaho, QJensen, Klingler, Hodson, and NormanD. Time 3 min. 38.7 seconds. Wrhitman Tennis 1928 Season The season of 1928 was one of Whitman's best in i , tennis. The racquet swingers won every one of their V. ,,1:k Y V. p D, matches except that with the University of 'Washington 51? which was tied two matches all. Oswald won from Langlie while Penrose and Oswald, doubles team, defeated Langlie and Newkirk in straight sets. Besides the University match, the hardest struggles for the Whitman team were with University of Idaho --- and 'Washington State College. The State College con- test was of six matches, WVhitman taking the varsity Q '--i ft 'f': doubles while Oswald, Penrose and Ahearn each took E . A 1 his singles match. Only'the two freshman matches, played by Emery and Davis, were lost. V The University of Idaho proved to be the only 1 ' I 4:21 'I' Wo rt h O s w al d e school that could put up a man capable of taking a set from Oswald, but the Whitman star, after losing the first set, pulled the match out by winning the next two handily. Willamette proved not too formidable, so Whitman galloped off with every match. In the conference meet at Tacoma, Oswald ran away with the singles while he and Penrose paired to take the doubles, without difficulty. The women's tennis team played only one match, that with Willamette, in which Marian Jenkins, Marjory Nelson and Edna Burke represented the school. The Willamette trio came off victorious taking two out of three of the matches. Marion Jenkins lost her singles to the stronger stroking of the Willamette star while Nelson won from the number two ranking player. Burke and Nelson dropped the doubles match, but not without taking one set and forcing the Willamette pair to display their best brand of tennis. I Davis Emery OSW9.1d 1929 Season VVith two of last year's veterans missing at the start of the 1929 season, the tennis squad offered an opportunity for aspiring racketeers to display their wares. Last year's freshman players, Oswald, Emery and Davis quickly won their places on the team. Oswald, of course, ranking man on last year's team, kept his place. The men's team was picked this year by a combination of the ladder system and selection by professor Bratton, faculty advisor for tennis. Each of the candidates for the varsity team, by this system, may challenge the man next above him. In the ensuing contests the ranking of the entire squad is determined. Coach Bratton de- cides as to the ability of the several candidates in doubles and the final team is pick- ed according to both singles and doubles performance. The first trip for the men's team started on May 15. The Squad played Recd at Portland and Wfillamette at Salem. Oswald and Emery were the only men io make the trip. Davis, Manser, Fricks and Jack Fleharty, other members of the squad worked hard in hopes of making the grade for future trips. The next scheduled match was with Washington State College at Pullman, and the only home match of the year followed the VV. S. C. encounter when we played University of Idaho on our own courts. The Seattle trip was the last non-conference engagement. The Whitman men left with the determination to give all they had and convert last year's tie into a clean win. They left early in order to have a few day's practice on the unfamiliar as- phalt surface. The season ended with the Conference matches at Salem. Jimmy Hill, tennis manager, kept the courts in good shape with the help of Vernon Siegel, Ted Moriarity and Robert Lee Ringer, Jr., assistant managers. The college courts were in constant use with the women's gym classes playing three days a week and the men's and women's varsity turnouts every afternoon, in addition to the intermittent play of other VVhitman tennis enthusiasts. Tennis is now a more popular sport than it has been for the past several years--- since the days when Dr. Penrose and Dean Bratton thrilled the onlookers with their brilliant work. VVith good material on hand and new recruits coming in all the time, prospects for future tennis teams are better than ever, which, considering the VVhit- man teams of past and present, is saying a great deal. Women's Varsity Tennis This season has been one of the most successful in years with the women's team, composed of Marian Jen- kins, captain, Marjorie Nelson, and Helen Gray, alter- nates, defeating both Reed College and Willamette Uni- versity, winning five out of six matches played. Ac- cording to the round robin tournament held by Mrs. Borleske, the ranking of the team was Marjorie Nelson, Marian Jenkins, and Helen Gray. Helen defeating the two lettermen, Edna Burke and Lorraine LeRoux, for third place. Marjorie Nelson and Marian Jenkins played Reed College May 9, at Portland, and made a clean sweep of the matches. Miss Nelson defeated Dorothy Shapiro 6-0, 6-1. Miss Jenkins defeated Vivian Johnson 6-1, 6-33 and Miss Jenkins and Miss Nelson paired togeth- er to easily win over Miss Johnson and Miss Swanson Marian Jenkins 6-43 6-1. The team went down to Salem resolved to wipe out the defeat of last year when VVl1itman lost its Hrst women's meet in eight years. Miss Nelson defeated Miss Pau- line Findley 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, after trailing love-four in the first set. Miss Jenkins lost the first set to Miss Edith Findley 6-3, and then came back to win the next two 7-5, 6-44. In the doubles Miss Nelson and Miss Jenkins lost to the Findley sisters 7-9, 6-3, 11-9, in a long hard-foughtmatch. Practically every game in the last set went to dence, but the Willamette team had a little more reserve and endurance. The Willamette players play a fast game, serving hard and placing well. Miss Pauline Findley, captain of the team, had never been defeated before. LeRoux Burke Nelson Gray Menis lntra-Mural Tennis After many exciting matches the Phi Delts won the intra-mural tennis tourna- ment in the fall for the second consecutive year. A Kenneth Davis, who played last year with VVorth Oswald in the intra-mural, played with Don Rader in singles and doubles to win over all opposition. The Alphas, represented by Jack and Harold Fleharty, came in second, and the Betas and the Sigma Chis tied for third. Worth Oswald was in charge of the tournament. There were many exciting matches before Kenneth Davis and Don Rader won the championship in both divis- ions. Kenneth Davis defeated .lack Fleharty 6-4, 5-7, 9-7, in a game featured by Davis' driving though Jack had match point twice in the last set. Don Rader de- feated Harold Fleharty 6-4, 6-4, in the match between the Phi Delts and the Alphas for the singles championship. The most important matches in the doubles were those between the Phi Delts, the Alphas, the Betas, and the Sigs. The Alphas de- feated the Betas 12-10, 6-4g the Sigs defeated the Betas 4-6, 12-105 the Phi Delts beat the Sigs 6-4, 6-3, and bested the Alphas 6-1, 6-1. The players for all the groups were: Phi Delta Theata ...........................,........... ..,........,.......,...., D avis and Rader Alpha Omicron Kappa ......,... .......,. F leharty and Fleharty Beta Theta Pi ...................,.,...,., ......, P roudfoot and Norberg Sigma Chi ....,..,...,...... ........,... ........... lv I acClain and Yake Lyman House ...,...,..... ......... F ricks and Skidmore Zeta Phi Epsilon ,.................,,. .................., .,...... W o odin and Martin Womenis lntra-Mural Tennis By steady and consistent play, Helen Gray won the women's intra-mural tennis championship for the Kappas in the fall, easily defeating all her opponents. Miss Gray relies on her ability to cover the court and to return her opponent's balls con- sistently, while Dorothy McGhee, who played for the Independents and came in sec- ond, has a fairly fast service, a fast low return. Katherine Harmon, representing the Alpha Chis, was third. Mary Ringer played for the Phi Mus, Margaret Burr for the Beta Phis, Dorothy Hull for the Tri-Delts, Ruth Baker and Bernice Becker for the Delta Gammas, Louise Cocklin substituting for Dorothy McGhee. Helen Gray won all her matches in stright sets. The scores were-Delta Gam- ma 6-0, 6-03 Tri-Delt 6-0, 6-2, Beta Phi Gamma 6-1, 6-1, Phi Mu 6-0, 6-03 Alpha Chi 6-O, 6-lg Independents 6-3, 6-3. - ' The ranking of the groups at the end of the tournament was as follows: I Won Lost Kappa Kappa Gamma ...,. ....... 6 0 Independents .....,..,.....,,....,.., ,...... 5 1 Alpha Chi Omega ....... ....,.. 4 2 Phi Mu .,,,.,......,....,...,,.....,..... ....... 3 3 Beta Phi Gamma .......... ....... 2 4 Delta Delta Delta ....... ....... 1 5 Delta Gamma .,.,,.,..,,... ....... O 6 ,li li fix ll W Whitman Managerial System The managerial system at VVhitman was changed this year when it was decided that the managerial oflicers be appointed by the executive committee upon the re-- commendation of the graduate manager. This has eliminated politics' from these important offices, as heretofore managers were voted upon and elected at the regular student body elections in the spring. In each activity, in addition to the manager, there are several assistants directly under his supervision who are underclassmen. Then, in the spring when the ap- pointments are made those assistants who proved themselves most competent are chosen. This competitive system results in more efficient management of every ac- tivity not only by the assistant managers but also by the manager himself who through his apprenticeship as an assistant knows the duties and problems of his of- tice. As a recognition of the work of the managers the executive committee decided that awards, similar to those given to varsity team members, be given to the manag- ers. This award is a felt W with a superimposed blue M upon it. Few of the students realize the difiiculties and problems in the management of the many differ- ent activities and in this way recognition is given where it is truly deserved. This year the following managerial awards were presented: Dan Gaiser, foot- ballg Helen Graham, Glee Clubg Kenneth King, Pioneer, Charles Ogden, basketballg Carlisle Roberts, mens' debate, Agnes Clark, womens' debate, Jesse Thomas, track, James Hill, tennis, and Larry Myers, yell king. Gaiser Myers Ogden Thomas Hill Subscription Honor Roll Delta Delta Delta ..,.....,.. Alpha Chi Omega Beta Phi Gamma ..,........ Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma ......... . ,...l,....,1oo per 100 per 100 per 100 per 1O0 per cent cent cent cent cent 1930 Waiilatpu Patrons Baker-Boyer National Bank Beck Sz Winans Grocery Clark's Books Store CroXdale's Confectionery Empire Furniture Store K. Falkenberg Gardner Sz Co. Independent Meat Market Inland Printing Co. A. M. Jensen Co. Ludwig's McCracken's The Midway Miller Studio The Pantorium J. C. Penney Co. Peoples State Bank Shepherd Brothers Shepherdis Smoke Shop Sherman Paint Store Star Laundry Co. G. H. Sutherland Co. Tallman Drug Co. Union Bank Sz Trust Co. 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