University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1932 volume:

4 .iWBilii ' - ' ' ' -• - • •- -.A - Hlfii i ii I hhHshh SSS St E X L I B R I S LOR EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER : 5%v PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON • SEATTLE ■ Sj p M R E E S S S I A D G E E „..«- ' IN THE LONG YEARS AHEAD. MAY THE CLASS OF 1932 STAND ALWAYS FOR THE TRAN SCENDENT IDEALS OF THEIR ALMA MATER— INTELLECTUAL HONESTY. ORIGINALITY I THINKING. COURAGE. AND MAY THE FIRST OF THESE ALWAYS COME FIRST. AMERICA ' S GREATEST NEED TODAY IS HONEST MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD. M. LYLE SPENCEF A 3 fti f TO HERBERT T. CONDON. WHO. DURING THREE DECADES OF FAITHFUL SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY. HAS ALWAYS MAINTAINED THE LOVE. CONFIDENCE AND RESPECT OF ITS STUDENTS; TO WHOM NO SERVICE IS TOO GREAT OR TOO SMALL; WHOSE CHEERFUL SPIRIT IS THE SPIRIT OF WASHINGTON; WE DEDICATE THIS 1932 TYEE 1 HE Y cirs will pass, and our memories will fade. and the days of our college careers will be dimly distant. We must gather them together, and bind them with golden cord, lest they escape us. That more of them may be kept from oblivion TYEE presents the faithful record of college life for 1932. In the years to come may it be the tangible representation of the spirit and the life of our University, and strengthen the bonds which have been forged through congenial association here A PAUSE AT THE YEAR ' S END TO HONOR THOSE WHOSE BOOKS WERE CLOSED AND PUT AWAY BEFORE THESE PAGES OPENED: FACULTY Ivan W. Goodner George B. Heringlon Richard J. Pearce Madge Watson Wilkinson UNDERGRADUATES Wesley C. Colbon Robert Hicks Caryl Virginia Loveless Lewis Schwager, Jr. Elmo Jerome Scobba Edward Stackpole Ralph Tousey, Jr. Russell G. Wayland ALUMNI C, Floyd Appleton Kenneth Bissell John Blum Robert Young Burwell Marion F. Clark Carlton Calquhoun Grover Eduard Desmond Harold DeSpain Frank Fowley Hal Noble Garrott Ralph Alonzo Graves Raymond Paul Gauss John Lynch Grant Genevieve Alice Harper Gemot Heinemann Jack S. Keller Dr. Mrs. Maude E. Wells Lear Brent A. Lindsey Mrs. Ethel B. Wadleigh Loewer Letha L. McClure Mrs. Eva Mahler Sheldon James Mooney John Brooks Moore Vivian Hazel Nagley Maurice Orth Max Hamilton Owsley Vivienne Plamondon Pierce Edna Robinson Mrs. Mary Corts Sharp Ray C. Sutherland Lowell Rodell Trapp Cryus A. Whipple Frank Wilt IN MEMORIAM CAMPUS BY-WAY THROUGH THE CHANGING GENERATIONS OF A GREAT UNIVERSITY THERE REMAIN FEW UNCHANGING LANDMARKS EVEN MORE LASTING THAN THE PERSONNEL OF THE ADMINISTRATION, MORE LASTING THAN THE BUILDINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY ITSELF, ARE THE TRADITIONAL WINDING PATHS THROUGH THE WOODED TRACTS OF THE CAMPUS WHICH ARE CHARACTERISTIC OF THE FRONTIER DAYS E IVEN THE WISE OLD FACULTY OWL MUST HAVE RECREATION. IF A PROF MISSES A CLASS, TRY LOOKING AMONG THE POOL TABLES AT THE FACULTY CLUB T UNIVERSITY ADMIN- ISTRATION John Padelford D. ' EAN DAVID THOMSON reads detec- tive stories when he isn ' t serving as vice- president of the University. His chief college recreation was playing association foot- ball — soccer. Dean Thomson was made a member of Psi Upsilon and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities on the Washington campus, as he received his A.B. degree in honor classics at the Uni- versity of Toronto, where there were no fraternities. ;Jt ;j; National recognition has come to Fred- erick Morgan Padelford, dean of the grad- uate school and assistant vice-president of the University, for his work on the poetry of Edmund Spenser. Dean Padelford was editor of the humor magazine at Colby College, Waterville, Me., in 1896. He was also on the Colby track team. He received his doctorate from Yale University and in 1901 joined the Univer- sity of Washington faculty. He has spent a year of research in the British Museum in England. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Kappa Epsilon. Between puffs on cigars, members of the board of regents, supreme executive body, speak the final words on University admin- istration. They meet in the regents ' room in Education Hall for once a quarter to blow a smoke screen over their plans. They are: Paul H. Johns, Tacoma, ap- pointed 1926; James V. Paterson, Seattle, appointed 1928; J. D! Farrell, Seattle, ap- pointed 1926; Roscoe A. Balch, Spokane, appointed 1926; J. M. Perry, Yakima, ap- pointed 1926; William Neal Winter, Seattle, appointed 1930. The Regents Meet Here Crilfithi COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Meany E OR two years Dudley David Griffiths as a student at Simson College in Iowa, was captain of the track team. He managed to spend h is spare time as athletic reporter on the Simsonian, college publication, as a member of Epsilon Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, and Alpha Tau Omega. As dean of the college of liberal arts, his hobbies are golf and gardening. He is the author of An Interpretation of the Legend of Good Women, Bibliography of Chau- cer, and The Origination of the Griselda Story. He took his A.B. degree at Simson and his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. Edmond Stephen Meany is known to the Washington student body as the grand old man of the University. and Washington ' s keeper of traditions. He is typically a Uni- versity of Washington product, as he was graduated from the old Territorial Univer- McCilvrey sity in 1885, and became a professor at Washington in 1897. Oldest in service to the college of liberal arts. Professor Meany has a B.S. degree from Washington, a Litt.M. from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, and a LL.D. from the College of Puget Sound. He is an honorary member of Sigma Nu, a member of Oval Club, one of the six foundation members of Washington ' s Phi Beta Kappa, and a Chev- alier of the Legion of Honor. His hobby is mountain-climbing, and he has been pres- ident of the Mountaineers of Washington for twenty-three years. Jack McGilvrey, senior student and Eng- lish major, was selected as the outstanding student in the English department, the main division of the liberal arts college. McGilvrey, a Japanese, is the adopted son of H. P. McGilvrey of Seattle. Liberal Arts Quadrangle COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION Cairney McMahon Fo OOTBALL, debate, and class politics were interests of Shirley Jay Coon while he attended Beloit College, Wisconsin. Now his recreation is fishing. Beginning as a high school history and economics teacher. Dean Coon then advanced to economics instructor at Ohio State College, price expert for the Ohio food administrator during the World War, and finally professor and dean of the college of business administration at Wash- ington. He is a member of Pi Gamma Mu, Beta Alpha Psi, Pan Xenia, and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities. He received his A.B. at Beloit, his M.A. at Ohio State, and his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. H! 5! :f: 5t: Novels, to Mrs. Theresa Schmid Mc- Mahon, professor of economics in the col- lege of business administration, are heavy reading. But for a really relaxed evening she delves into bulgy, small-lettered works on world economics. Oldest in service to her college, Mrs. McMahon has been on the fac- vdty for twenty years, teaching classes eco- nomic theory and labor problems. She has published two books — Effect of Industrial Changes on the Status of Women, and Social and Economic Standards of Living. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and took her A.B. and M.A. degrees at Washing- ton and Ph.D. from Wisconsin. Ralph Cairney, senior in the college of business administration, was selected by members of the B.A. Council as the out- standing student in his college. Outside of his scholastic activities he was this year ' s captain of the University basketball team and also won letters in football and track. His B.A. major is water transportation. Agony of Accounting COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Fo OUR years ' work in Paris as a Bohe- mian artist in a paint-daubed smock, are vivid memories to W alter F. Isaacs, dean of the college of fine arts. While there, his paintings were exhibited in both the autumn and spring salons. In 1909, while in college, he was a track star, and was interested in a literary society, The Philomatheans. After taking an A.B. degree in fine arts at Milliken University, Decatur, Illinois, he went to the Art Stu- dents ' League of New York, from there to the Paris Academy, and then back to Colum- bia University. At Milliken he was chapter president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dean Isaacs wrote the University chapbook The Painter Looks At Nature for Professor Glenn Hughes ' series, and has contributed to the Atlantic Monthly, and to art magazines. Hennessy Like the mail-man who takes a walk on his day off, Ambrose Patterson, professor longest with the college of fine arts, spends his spare time making color block prints, all of the wor k being done by hand. Professor Patterson received his art training at the Colorossi and Delacluse academies in Paris under Lucien Simo, Jean Paul Laurens, Benjamin Constant, and Mucha. His paint- ings are exhibited in five national galleries including the Royal Academy in London and the Societe Nationale Des Beaux Arts in Paris. In 1903 he became a societaire of the Autumn Salon in Paris. Albert Ernest Hennessy, senior, winner of the Fontainebleau Scholarship for 1930, was selected by the fine arts faculty as the outstanding student in that department. Hennessy ' s major is architecture. The An Attic COLLEGE OF SCIENCE B. fASEBALL was the favorite pastime of Henry Landes, dean of the college of sci- ence, while he attended the University of Indiana. Now his hobby is traveling, and since his graduation he has taken a trip every summer to some place of great scenic or geological interest. Dean Landes studied for his B.S. degree at Indiana, took an M.A. degree from Harvard, and later attended the University of Chicago. At Washington, he has been state geologist for twenty years, and has edited many bulletins. Oysters and Japan are special interests of Trevor Kincaid, oldest in service to the col- lege of science. He has an interest in a large oyster farm, and spends many summers there. His collection of Japanese curios and books on Japan is very comprehensive. While in college — University of Washing- ton — Professor Kincaid was active in debate and athletics — especially wrestling, basket- ball, and track. He was graduated in 1899 and later received an M.A. degree. Writings on insect and marine life have been a few of his contributions to the scientific world. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. Louise Stevens, only woman student in the department of geology, was selected by the faculty of the college of science as the outstanding student in that field. Miss Stevens has a high scholastic aver- age, having received A ' s in all except twenty hours of her studies, and in those her grades were B and B plus. She is now a senior and spends a great deal of her time in geology field work. ssrii Scientific E-Finhency 16 TyUr COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Magnusson w„ HEN Richard Gaines Tyler, dean of engineering, isn ' t speculating on philosophy and psychology he likes to camp and hike. He hails from Georgetown, Texas, and at the University of Texas was president of the senior class of engineers, played in the band, and was a student assistant in civil engineer- ing. Acacia, Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau claim him. He was formerly dean of engineering at the University of Texas, acting president of the Oklahoma Agricidtural and Mechanical College, and a professor of sanitary engi- neering at the Masachusetts Institute of Technology. He is the author of engineering articles and has edited engineering text- Carl Edward Magnusson, professor oldest in service in the college of engineering, pays dues to ten scientific organizations. He has written three books and many articles on electrical subjects. His hobby is directing the engineering experiment station. He is a member of Chi Phi fraternity, Sigma Xi and Tau Beta Pi honoraries, and received his B.E.E. and M.S. degrees at the University of Minnesota and Ph.D. degree at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. In 1906 he became head of the University engineering department and was later dean of the college for twelve years. He has also taught at the University of New Mexico and the New Mexico School of Mines. :);;(: Roy Harris was selected as the outstand- ing student of engineering because he is a leader in college, has a strong scholastic record and has a character and personality to be admired. Engineering Lab SCHOOL OF LAW Shepherd H AROLD SHEPHERD, one of the youngest law deans in the country, was a straight A student at Stanford University. He is a memlier of Theta Chi, Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities, and the Order of the Coif. When he isn ' t reading or teaching law he may be found galloping around on a horse or browsing in bookstores looking for additions to his collection of biographies. Harvey Lantz, who is the professor long- est associated with the law school, doesn ' t know why he is called the Judge. Though he has never been on the bench, he has occu- pied a professor ' s chair at the University since 1905. He was graduated from the college of law at Depauw University in 1888, and is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. When Professor Lantz goes to the theater, he likes to see Ruth Chatterton and George Arliss. Outstanding students of the law school are Ronald W. Meier and William F. Starr, who were chosen for their exceptional scholastic achievements. Starr is in his fifth quarter in the University law school. He at- tended the University in 1915, then went to Harvard where he took an A.B. in law in 1922, and is now again at Washington. The Law JAhrary SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Kennedy c ' 0 EKING news on two local papers and going to school at the same time is the way Dean Vernon McKenzie of the journal- ism school spent most of his last three years at the University of Toronto, Canada. He was editor of the college magazine, inside wing on the football team in his senior year and a tennis champ. He received an A.B. de- gree from Toronto, and an M.A. from Har- vard. Dean McKenzie is a member of Sigma Chi. Alpha Delta Sigma, and Sigma Delta Chi. He has this year edited a book, Behind the Headlines, a collection of stories by famous reporters. = h= Born on Washington ' s Birthday, a mem- ber of the University of Washington faculty for twenty-two years, and manager of the Washington Press Association, Frederick Washington (Pa) Kennedy, director of the journalism laboratories, feels that his middle name suits him. Starting as a printer ' s devil at the age of ten, Kennedy has worked on newspapers ever since. Sigma Delta Chi, national profes- sional journalism fraternity, looks to Pa for faculty advice. Alda Martell, senior in the school of jour- nalism, was selected by the journalism fac- ulty as the outstanding student in the depart- ment. As senior representative on the Board of Control this year, a member of Mortar Board, and president of Theta Sigma Phi, Miss Martell has distinguished herself. During her sophomore year she was the winner of the Isabella Austin scholarship, given annually to the woman partially self- supporting and highest in scholarship while a freshman. The Dailx Shack COLLEGE OF FORESTRY Beeman W inkenwerder B ' IRD study classes were organized by Hugo Winkenwerder, dean of the college of forestry, while he was a student at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Tennis and dramatics were also his college activities. He received a B.S. degree from Wisconsin and an M.A. from Yale. He came to the University of Washington in 1909. One of the major proj- ects of his college is that of the Charles La- throp Pack forest. This 2,000-acre forest, a gift from Charles Lathrop Pack, is located at La Grande, Washington. Every spring the sophomore forestry class moves to the forest, spending the entire quarter in field work. Prof. Bror L. Grondal, oldest in service to the forestry college, has picked automobile travel as his favorite pastime because, in his capacity of consulting engineer for dry-kiln companies, he must visit nearly every saw- mill in the Northwest and California. His latest interest is in taking photomicro- graphic studies of the structure of wood, to discover the penetration of preservatives. Professor Grondal attended the same school for sixteen years — from the first grade until he was awarded his A.B. in 1910 — ■ Bethany College, in Lindesborg, Kansas. Robert Mateer Beeman, senior in the col- lege of forestry, was selected by Xi Sigma Pi, national forestry honorary, as the outstand- ing student in his department. He was chosen principally because of his excellent grades. He is a member of Xi Sigma Pi. S T Pack Forest Exercise COLLEGE OF MINES Corey Fo OUR laboratory layouts for the school of mines have been designed by Milnor Roberts and used by the University since his arrival here in 1901. Now, as dean, he hopes the present building, completely equipped at a cost of one-third of a million dollars, will be the last. Dean Roberts has devoted all but five of his summer vacations to professional work in mining engineering, his greatest interest, throughout the western states, Canada and Alaska. Secondary hobbies are hunting, fish- ing, golf and tennis. For thirteen years he was chairman of the University athletic com- mittee and was one of the founders of Oval Club on this campus. At Stanford, where he received his A.B., he was leader of the Banjo Club, and a member of Sigma Sigma, upper- class honorary. For many years an active Mountaineer, C. R. Corey, professor who has given the most service to the school of mines, has spent his mountain-climbing excursions in collecting specimens for his hobby and his work, metal- lurgy. This interest has existed since his col- lege days at the Colorado School of Mines, the Montana School of Mines, and Columbia University. He is a member of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- neers, also of Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa. Thomas L. Pittman, senior in the school of mines, majoring in metallurgical engineer- ing, was selected by the faculty as the out- standing student. Pittman lives in a Montana mining region, and has worked in Montana, Idaho, and Juneau, Alaska, mines during each summer, thus earning his way through school. SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE E ROM the time when the University library was a small cubby-hole in the base- ment of Denny Hall until the present, Wil- liam Elmer Henry, dean emeritus of the library school, has watched its progress. Dean Henry came to the University in 1906, after nine years as Indiana state librarian. He took A.B. and B.M. degrees at Indiana University, where he became a member of Phi Kappa Psi, and received a fellowship at the University of Chicago. During the expansion of the University library. Dean Henry made a collection which he calls the Evolution of the Book, and presented the library with a $1,000 en- dowment to care for it. In appreciation, the alumni association of the library school is making a book of all articles he has written for the Library Journal. When Ruth Worden, acting dean of the University library school, isn ' t teaching up- perclass students and graduates in her de- partment how to select books, she selects them for herself — her hobby. She was grad- uated from Wellesley College with an A.B. degree. She took up library work at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, and later graduate work at the University of Chicago. Tennis would be Prof. Charles Wesley Smith ' s idea of a hobby, if he had time for one. As instructor in library science. Univer- sity librarian, author of several books, and professor longest with the library school, his time is filled. A 5,000-volume library at Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, of which he had charge, started Professor Smith in library work. He received an A.B. degree from the University of Illinois, coming to Washington as assistant librarian in 1905. Suin inK Doors — Library COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Goodrich w. HEN he works, he works, and when he doesn ' t work, he works, has been said of Charles Willis Johnson, dean of the college of pharmacy. Having no other hobby than pharmacy. Dean Johnson devotes all his odd moments to research. He has made such progress in this work that last year he and Henry Aug- ust Langenham, professor of pharmacy, were elected to the United States Pharma- ceutical Association. Dean Johnson is a member of Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, and Rho Chi, a pharmacy honorary installed in the University last May. =;. Umbelliferous plants are hobbies to For- est Gardiner Goodrich, professor longest with the college of pharmacy. At present he is conducting a research in this subject. Fish- ing and hiking he considers good pastimes. Professor Goodrich took his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Washington, from which he was graduated. During the war he did chemical research as a state officer. He devotes a good deal of his time to the drug gardens, of which he has charge. He is a member of Kappa Psi social fra- ternity, and Sigma Xi, science honorary. 5)= Rodger D. Dille was selected as the out- standing student in the college on the basis of scholarship alone, for laboratory work takes so much time that the student has no freedom for campus activities, Dean C. W. Johnson of the college explains. The Chtm Lab DEPARTMENT OF OCEAN- OGRAPHY R ' fg T« I HE director of Washington ' s new ocean- ographic laboratories and professor of chem- istry, Thomas Gordon Thompson, wears a wedding ring, calls his wife the Supreme Court of Final Decision, and is the father of two boys and a six-months-old daughter. His greatest thrill, he declares, came when in 1930 he was appointed director of the oceanographic laboratories. Dr. Thompson has had forty-three articles published in scientific journals — twenty-eight of them on the chemistry of water. In 1930 Dr. Thompson was granted a travel grant by the Rockefeller Foundation. He studied at Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts, later finishing at the Univer- sity of Washington with a Ph.D. in 1918. George Burton Rigg, professor oldest in University experience on the new oceanog- raphy staff, played left guard on the Univer- sity of Iowa football team while in college, and edited the paper. Dr. Rigg, here since 1909, taught Prof. Thompson his p ' s and q ' s when the present oceanography director came to Washington. His own textbook, College Botany, is used here, and its subtitle — With Special Reference to Liberal Educa- tion — marked the beginning of ten years ' work by Dr. Rigg to put botany in a closer contact with other fields of knowledge. Henry Wirth and Martin Johnson were selected by Dr. Thomas Thompson as the outstanding oceanography students in the new department. Both are graduate students, working for doctor ' s degrees. Although their grades are high the selection was based on their contributions to the field of ocean study. Both have had many articles pub- lished. Oceanography Lab — Brand Neva I ' M SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Bolton K lOUSEKEEPING was a college activity for Willis Lemon Uhl, dean of the school of education. He married when he was a soph- omore at Northwestern. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, edu- cation honorary, and Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity. Right now Dean Uhl ' s hobby is trying to find time for his interest in music. He took an A.B. degree from North- western, Ph.D. from the University of Chi- cago and has been at Washington since 1928. Dubbed the man with the open door by his students in education. Dr. Frederick Elmer Bolton, professor and dean emeritus of the school, is proud of his title. Dr. Bolton worked his way through Wis- consin University by farming, teaching, re- porting on a newspaper. Now he has B.S. and M.S. degrees from Wisconsin, and a Ph.D. from Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Old bottles and bones look pretty good to Harry Edwin Smith, director of the Univer- sity extension service and antique collector. Smith received his A.B. degree at Depauw University, and Ph.D. at Cornell. ' J- ' P ' i When you go in to see Henry Alfred Burd, director of the summer school, visualize him as a former editor of the University of Illi- nois newspaper, an intercollegiate debater, and an actor in college dramatic produc- tions. He took his Ph.D degree at Illinois. -P H ' P 5? To assist students and graduates of the University in obtaining positions in educa- tional work, the University bureau of ap- pointments is maintained in cooperation with the school of education, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Roberta W. Limbach, who has been connected with the University since 1917. DEAN OF WOMEN AND DEAN OF MEN Haggelt JjOUD-SPEAKERS interest Winnifred Sunderlin Haggett, dean of women, who en- joys radio personalities. Mrs. Haggett re- ceived her M.A. degree in English at the University of Michigan, where she became a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Watching the campus develop and the young folks grow up from his office win- dows is Herbert Thomas Condon ' s hobby. Dean Condon has been at Washington since 1903. He took his A.B. degree at the Univer- sity of Oregon, and his LL.B. from the Uni- versity of Michigan. [; K you walk past the home of May Dunn Ward, assistant dean of women, on a Satur- day afternoon you ' ll find her working in her struggling flower garden — her favorite pas- time. Miss Ward was once executive chair- man of the Women ' s League, the A.W.S. of today, and is a Mortar Board. She took her A.B. at Washington and M.A. at Columbia. j|s ;(; ;i; Real living in the woods appeals to Mary Bash, assistant dean of women, along with sports, hunting, and swimming. She took her A.B. at Washington and is a mem- ber of Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta and Pi Beta Phi. l !■ F ' p ' 1 John Hewlett Fawcett, men ' s personnel officer, and horseman, has fallen off his steed only twice this year. At Princeton, where he got his A.B. degree in art, philos- ophy and literature, he fell off more reg- ularly. :); H= Sidney David Spear keeps his inventions in a trunk and until they become useful to mankind he will serve as assistant men ' s per- sonnel officer. He owns an A.B. from Wash- ington. Spear ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS C ' LOSE-MOUTHED is the name which Daily re{)orters have given to William Neal Winter, hiisiness manager of the University, hecause he refuses to be interviewed, refuses to give news, and sends them around to the president ' s office to get their business man- ager ' s office information. Winter came to the University in 1930 as a regent. As secretary of the board of regents he was appointed to the business manager- ship of the University by the board during the summer of 1931. The comptrollership was abolished. The new business manager is a retired Everett banker and telephone man. He began his duties for the University in July, 1931. The change of titles and offices was made by the University board of regents to keep up with modern developments in other large institutions. Now one of the business heads of the great University factory which turns out 1,500 students annually, H. Coburn Allen, assistant business manager, is putting into practice the experience he has had as gen- eral manager of several associated factories engaged in the manufacture of munitions during the war, as president of the Educa- tional Films Corporation, and commercial superintendent of the Puget Sound Tel- ephone Company. When Edwin Bicknell Stevens, University registrar, isn ' t counting up the number of students in the University he ' s counting up little figures on a golf card. Stevens received his A.B. degree at Tufts College, and his M.A. degree at the Harvard graduate school. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Kappa. Waitinn Hmmt, Alias Hvfcintrar ' s Office X .HE ONLY THINGS, INCLUDING OPINIONS AND PEOPLE, WHICH REALLY LAST LONG ENOUGH TO BE TYPICAL OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL ARE THE GAVEL AND THE MINUTE BOOK — AND THE TEN-DOLLAR FEE STUDENT ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF CONTROL Downey Hoisiiifiinn VVeIGHTY work faced the student board of control this year when it was found necessary to revise the entire budget follow- ing the falling off in income. Four and five- hour meetings daily finally resulted in $54,- 000 cuts in salaries and appropriations for student activities. Wally Howe, Phi Kappa Sigma, upon whom rested the burden of responsibility from the student delegation, was elected to the board in a spirited campaign during May, 1931, over Clarence Bledsoe, Phi Delta Theta. Howe led the board through perhaps the most troubled period the A.S.U.W. has ever known. Don Hoisington, Alpha Tau Omega, was elected vice-president in January, 1931, and was graduated at the end of the fall quarter following. His successor, Kline Swygard, Sigma Phi Epsilon basketball flash and senior class prexy, was appointed to com- plete the term of office. Ill-health caused the resignation of Vivian Downey, Pi Beta Phi, from the secretary ' s position at the end of fall quarter. Betty Taylor, Sigma Kappa, was appointed to the office for the remainder of the term. Maury Johnson, Sigma Pi, scholastically ineligible for his office as sophomore representative, was replaced by Norwood Nickols, Delta Tau Delta. Richard Curly Harris, dynamic Alpha Delta Phi and former crew captain, pres- ident of Oval Club and Big W, resigned his post as graduate representative early in the spring quarter because of overwork. His post was taken by Bruce Bartley, Delta Chi, former presidential candidate. Swygartlt Taylor, Montgomery, Craig, Nelson YEARLY REVIEW Murray The January elections found Bill Mont- gomery, Phi Delta Theta, winning the vice- presidency, and Marian Craig, Kappa Alpha Theta, taking over the secretaryship. Jim Galbraith, Phi Gamma Delta, junior representative elected in January, 1931, was replaced on the board by Al O ' Brien, Delta Upsilon. Marney Brown, Alpha Tau Omega, elected junior representative in May, held office until the end of the year, as did Alda Martell, Alpha Delta Pi, elected senior rep- resentative at the same time. The retiring senior representative. Bob Murray, Sigma Chi, was replaced by Martin Nelson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who was un- opposed in the winter election of 1932. Helen Moldstad, Gamma Phi Beta, repre- sented the Associated Women Students on the board until replaced in March by Jean Eagleson. Faculty representatives, appointed by President M. Lyle Spencer, were Prof. Harry J. Mclntyre, Phi Kappa Psi, of elec- trical engineering; Prof. Carl A. Dakan, Alpha Tau Omega, of business administra- tion; and Byron H. Christian, Alpha Delta Phi, associate professor of journalism. The three alumni representatives named by the alumni association were Mrs. J. Arthur Younger (Margaret Meany), Gamma Phi Beta; Merville Mclnnis, Psi Upsilon; and J. Karl Bell, Delta Upsilon. The most important and significant move made by this board was the passing of the constitutional amendment vesting control over student transactions in the president of the University. T his was done late in April, and was an emergency measure in order to effect stabilization of A.S.U.W. finances. Mnriell, Brown, yickoU, Johnson, O ' Brien A. S. U. W. OFFICIALS « Campbell Graduate Manager Earl Campbell Assistant Graduate Managers Carl Kilgore Clyde Robinson Helen Gorham Elizabeth Childs Office Manager Nelson Wahlstrom Cashier and Secretary to Graduate Manager Fanny Swartz Publicity Director Willard Coghlan Secretary, A.S.U.W. Office Lucille Lownian Student Publications ' Secretary Dorothy Soule lARL CAMPBELL continued through for a European trip, her place being filled the 1931-32 season at the head of the man- agerial system of the Associated Students as Graduate Manager. Helen Gorham, advanced to the position of assistant graduate manager in charge of temporarily by Mrs. Elizabeth Childs. Clyde Robinson and Carl Kilgore continued as previously. Willard Coghlan came to the University in the capacity of publicity director follow- ing the resignation of Dook Stanley, who A.W.S., took a leave of absence January 1 went to Harvard for graduate work. C.fifchlan. ( )trham. Huhinnon Larson, Lundin CAMPUS DAY COMMITTEE, 1931 FACULTY DIRECTORS Major General Keeper of Traditions.. Dean Milnor Roberts -Prof. Edmond S. Meany Adjutant General H. J. Mclntyre Quartermaster Dean Herbert T. Condon Executive Chairman.. Tech. Colonel Captains Ray Bontemps Irwin Thieme Gordon Zwiebel Maurice Andrews Roy Harris Maynard Pennell STUDENT DIRECTORS Clarence Dailey Lieut.-Colonels Ed Chase, Alex Barclay, Ed Henry ..Norman Larson Women ' s Chairman Jean Little Colonel Alice Charland Keith Schader Paddy Driskel Ray Malone Jack Travis Martin Nelson Bob Cunningham Alden Carlson James Wallace Bob Bale Dick Seller Bob Coats Jane Evans Georgina Gibb Maxine Snyder Pat Reilly Eleanor Ahlers Bobbette Goldsmith Irene Nicholson HIGH SCHOOL LEADERS ' CONFERENCE Chairman Dan Lundin Assistant Chairman Marney Brown r Shirley MacGregor Secretaries Mary Hemphill [ Meredith Minter Treasurer Frances Goshert Publicity Banquet Cecil Castor, Chairman Chester Hatfield, Chairman Harold Mansfield Bill Preston Janet Card Programs Lucile Keeney Bi Horton R„by Dalgity, Chairman f ' Hartnett Tommy Franks y Hayward Kathleen Burrow Jessie Breiland Men ' s Housing Women ' s Houtine Cornelia Sherman i r n t t ■ V ZrTru- Betty Brackett Ken Pendleton, Chairman Jean McCord, Chairman Elizabeth Foisie o T lllsley Ball Kathrvn Boton Max Boydston Mary Ellen McGonagle Paul Williams Helen Malott Norman Field Elizabeth Bertsche Bob Gray Catherine Coulon Bob Lyman Swygard, Nelson CREW DRIVE, 1931 Chairman Assistant Chairman.. Publicity ...Kline Swygard ..James Donahue Secretar {Esther Logan Midge Radovan All-University Night Chairman Ed Henry I Robin Gloor ■ I Nathan Krems Faculty Chairman Bob Olin Captains Ken Pendleton Martin Nelson Pat Myers Charles Cohn Bill Rustad Marney Brown Bruce Powell Hilton Talbot Frances Goshert Bill Montgomery Wendell Duncan Kelly Yamada Lieutenants Pat Vredenburg Harilyn Jones Byrnina Smith Barbara Castleman Evelyn Richards Helen Pickrell Vera Banks Pete Lowrie Verna Isaacson Pat Owen Eva Dietrich Helen Vernon HOMECOMING COMMITTEE, 1932 Chairman Martin Nelson Assistant Chairman George Freck Secretary Marian Craig Assistants Pat Vredenburg, Hannah Little Reception Committee Jean Eagleson, Chairman Ruth Burkheimer Elizabeth Case Hortense Harley Lloyd Schram Don Arthaud Barbara Jacobsen Barbara Dole House Signs Bill Post, Chairman Grant Nelson George Mumford John Condon Clotilda Duryee Mary Virginia Kefauver Jane Leuenberger Frances Hodges Beverly Holtenhouse Nan Izett Decorations Bell Werberger, Chairman John Soderburg James Wilson Monroe Hubbell Dick Whiting Cornelia Sherman John James Bill Rustad Ralph Russell Bruce Brookbank Ferdinand Bishop Betty Ludington Leo Jacobsen Beryl Adair Seymour Kail Irwin Thieme Leo Stout Arrangements Bob Murray, Co-Chairman Dan Lundin Jack Sylvester Dance Committee Ed Barrett, Chairman Homer Bergren Don White Bill NePage Daryl Hoge Durwood Lapham Claire Kelley Caroline Calvert Phyllis Culver Hank Becker Roy Oxman Parade Gordon Zweibel, Chairman Ren Meader Harry True Betty Kevin Paul Kirker Mary Grant Al Ainey Publicity Glenn Goddard, Chairman James Kincaid Eileen Gormley Harold Mansfield Bob Hayden Pat Owen Wendell Duncan Dick Williams Ethel Stone Dorothy Potter Rally Don Clark, Chairman Robin Gloor James Rice Richard Austin Carl Dahlberg Allan Hidy Bill Beaman Duncan, Sell, Drury ELECTION COMMITTEE SPRING, 1931 Chairman Wendell Duncan Assistant Chairmen Rex Sweet, Jim Watkins Secretaries Midge Radovan, Louise Treen Captains Merrill Bell Beryl Adair Farlyn Kennedy Al Carlson Ed Chase Tom Wood Wilmot Ragsdale Bob O ' Neil Cora Hanson Deane Morgan Marian Chapman Ed Davies Maury Johnson Jim Meiidenhall Al Bird Chairman. Captains Leo Stout Jack Vogel WINTER, 1932 Lloyd Sell Assistant Chairmen Edson Dow, Jim Mendenhall f Dorothy Mahone Secretaries j Madelon Firnstahl [ Peggy Hartson Carol Penney Jim Downey Gladys Schuh Cal Franklin Bill Werberger TENTH ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT, 1932 Stndent Manager Bill Drury Assistant Managers.. I Jack Perry Steve Lea Louise Treen Secretaries Virginia Landrum Jean Crosley I Pete Lowrie Supervisors oj Games Dorsett V. Graves H. J. Mclntyre Hec Edmundson James Phelan Knights oj Ho.ok Representative Wendell Duncan Scorers Kline Swygard Ralph Cairney Ned Nelson John Fuller Pete Antoncich Dave Kaye Assignment of Teams Wally Howe Curly Harris Trophy Committee Elmer Shane Harry Metcalf Publicity James Long Housing Committee Bob Peach Dick Allen DISTANT CHIMES AT EIGHT, AND AT NOON, AND AGAIN AT FIVE O ' CLOCK, THE CHIMES CALL THE STUDENTS TO AND FROM THEIR CLASSES FROM ALL PARTS OF THE CAMPUS THEY CAN BE HEARD PEALING OUT THEIR MESSAGE. AT NIGHT THE LIGHTS ON THEIR TOWER ARE PLAINLY SEEN FROM THE DISTANCE; BY DAY THE OLD GRAY TOWER CONTEM- PLATES CAMPUS LIFE SERENELY SOME DAY THESE TRADITIONAL CHIMES WILL BE PLACED IN THE FUTURE LIBRARY TOWER. TODAY THEIR OLD TOWER AMONG THE CAMPUS TREES EMBODIES ALL THE TRADITIONS AND SPIRIT OF WASHINGTON 36 I T USED TO BE FOUR YEARS FROM THE TEDDY-BEAR STAGE TO THE DIPLOMA. JUDGING FROM MOST OF THE CAMPUS LIGHTS THE TRADITION HAS SWITCHED TO A FIVE-YEAR PLAN A mmmmmJOk S. THE SENIORS — Officers President Kline Swygard Vice-President Billie Looiuis Secretary Mary Christiansen Treasurer Charles Cohn Juiiior ' Senior Ballyhoo Dance Committee Boll Olin, Chairman Thelma Beck Don Blackstone Eva Dietrich Jane Edgers Mary Crandjean Beverly Holtenhouse Ferd Jansen Paul Kirker Jim Larpenteur Betty Malcolm Laura Martin Tom Matthews Katherine McCroskey Don Metcalf Lloyd Nordstrom Ken Pendleton Jack Perry Roy Seagraves Elmer Shoes Evelyn Washburn Clarence Winberg Dot Wright Stvygard Loomis Christianson Cohn Class Day Comm,ittee Jean Mclntyre Jean Coffman Leo Stout Bob Sullivan — WHAT THEY DID X HE years of college are ended for the class of ' 32, and the long, black-garbed cap and gown procession is beginning. A class that contributed greatly to Wash- ington ' s outstanding students, this class has as its president Kline Swygard, basketball star and former A.S.U.W. vice-president. In its ranks is an All-American football player, Paul Schwegler, and five more brilliant var- sity gridders are leaving with him — Bill Marsh, Clarence Bledsoe, Merle Hufford, Jack Patrick and Bob Lenfesty. Academic honors have also been confer- red on many of the 1932 class. Alda Martell, selected as the outstanding student in the school of journalism, is also a member of Mortar Board, president of Theta Sigma Phi, senior representative on the Board of Control, and varsity debater. Its membership includes the editors of all three campus publications — Bill Howard, Daily editor. Bill Gray, Columns editor, and Betty Taylor, of Tyee. Ralph Cairney, bas- ketball captain, wears the ' 32 numerals. Eight offices on the Board of Control were held by seniors: Bob Murray, Alda Martell, Martin Nelson, Helen Moldstad, Betty Tay- lor, Wally Howe and Kline Swygard. A class perpetuation plan formed by members of the senior class, was the gift of the class to the University. In this plan, the class is admitted to the alumni association as a body, following graduation. The resolution for class perpetuation was submitted by Ralph Cairney, chairman of the committee on the plan, and provided for reducing the dues to one dollar for the first year, for the collection of these dues by charging an initial fee for the cap and gown deposit, and for the publicizing of class of ' 32 news in the Washington Alumnus to aid in bringing class reunions. Senior Shine day was held on May 13. A Senior night at the Repertory Playhouse on April 16 was directed by Bud Cohn. r® S E N I O R S FLORENCE C. ABRAMSON Seattle, Washington Business Administration Pi Sigma Gamma; Women ' tional Club Voca- BERYL ENID ADAIR Carnation, Washington Education Tolo House; Gamma Alpha Chi; Ad Club; Wesley Club; Spring Opera, ' 31 CHESTER C. ADAIR Seattle, Washington Law Delta Chi ; Phi Delta Phi ROBERT LEROY ADAMS Vancouver, Washington Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; W Club; Oval Club; Track MARY ELIZABETH AGNEW Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Chairman, W. C. A. June Jolly-up ELEANOR E. AHLERS Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A. Council; Chairman, Waffle Breakfast; Secre- tary, Mortar Board, Matrix Table HARRY G. ALBRIGHT Seattle, Washington Journalism Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade VERA ALDERSON Seattle, Washington Science Clark Hall; Sororia EDWIN ALDRIDGE Seattle, Washington Business Administration HERBERT E. ALLEN Seattle, Washington Forestry Tau Phi Delta; Forest Club; Pilgrim Club MILDRED ALLGOOD Tncoma, Washington Sc ' ence MURIEL LOIS ALLISON Seattle, Washington Education Kappa Delta WILLIAM N. ALLISON Seattle, Washington Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda SERAPHIMA ALUTIN Seattle, Washington Science Phrateres; Iota Sigma Pi AUDREY AMES Yakima, Washington Fine Arts Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Matrix Table AGNES ANDERSON Stanwood, Washington Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO BERNICE MARION ANDERSON Seattle, Washinfiton Fine Arts PhiMu BEAUFORD W. ANDERSON Seattle, Ifdshington Law Delta Kappa Epsilon ERIC A. ANDERSON Seattle, Washington Forestry Tau Phi Delta; Xi Sigma Pi HELEN SOPHIA ANDERSON Seattle, Washington Library Science Pi Sigma Gamma EDITH ANDREWS Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta CHESTER ANSCHELL Metaline, Illinois Law MARION APPLETON Seattle, Washington Library Science CLIFFORD ARMSTRONG Seattle, Washington Business Administration Theta Chi; Varsity Boat Club; Pan Xenia; Compass and Chart; Knights of the Hook; Crew; Treasurer, Fresh- man Class FAIRBEORN H. ARMSTRONG Kitsap, Washington Forestry Tau Phi Delta LUCILE CHAPPELL ARNOLD Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Sigma Eta Chi; Pilgrim Club; Athena Debate; Washington Players; Attic Players ELMER ARVESON Centratia, Washington Engineering Tau Beta Pi JULIA P. ATTIX Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts JAY H. AUGUSTIN Seattle, Washington Science Delta Upsilon; President, Ammoni Socii ELEANORE AUSTIN Seattle, Washington Business Administration Gamma Alpha Chi; Manager, Daily Business Office; Ad Club Business Office; Ad Club; Matrix Table J. LYNN AXLING Bellingham, Washington Pharmacy Kappa Psi ; Adelphi H. ARTHUR AYERS Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Kuppa Sigma SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO O I NADINE AYERS Seattle, Wiashington Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Washington Players; Attic Players EUGENE A. BABBITT Seattle, Washington Business Administration Theta Kappa Theta; Alpha Delta Sig- ma; Compass and Chart; Ad Club; Pilgrim Club; J.G.V. THEODORE BACKSTROM Hoquiam, Washington Pharmacy Kappa Psi MURIEL BOHN Tttcomn, Washington Liberal Arts PhiMu GRACE G. BAILEY Mercer Island, Washington Science Delta Delta Delta JOHN STEARNS BAILY Yakima, Washington Law Beta Theta Pi MYRTLE ELLEN BAILEY Snohomish, Washington Liberal Arts President, Mamook Chapter of Phrat- eres PERRY BAISLER Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts GERALDINE BAKER Seattle, Washington Fine Arts LUCILLE I. BAKER Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Pilgrim Club PAUL BAKER Seattle, Washington Education BEE MARIE BANGS Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi ; Coed Golf Club ELEANOR BANTA Seattle, Washington Education Delta Zeta; Daily; Axe and Grind- stone BLAS PASCUA BARAOIDAN Laoag, [locos Norte, Philippine Islands Forestry Filipino Club ALEX BARCLAY Coeur d Alene, Idaho Science Delta Upsilon WALTER HENRY BARKAS Vaughn, Washington Science Sigma Pi Sigma; Zeta Mu Tau; Sigma Xi SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO LAVELL R. BARR Mount f ' ernon, Washington Engineering A. I. E. E. LAURENCE O. BARRETT McCarthy, Alaska Forestry Tau Psi; Purple Shield; Forest Club MARJORIE CAROLYN BARRETT Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S. Concert Commit- tee; Homecoming Committee; Alpha Rho Chi; Dad ' s Day Committee WALLACE BARTHOLOMEW Seattle, Washington Law ROBERT E. BECKET Seattle, Washington Science Beta Theta Pi WELDON M. BEELER Seattle, Washington Business Administration Chi Phi ROBERT M. BEEMAN Seattle, Washington Forestry Tau Phi Delta; Xi Sigma Pi; Vice- President, Engineering Council NAOMA BEERS Hilo, Hawaii Library Science Alpha Delta Theta ALEXANDER H. BOULWARE MARJORIE ELIZABETH Seattle, Washington BEEUWKES Education Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; Totem Club; Washington Players; All-University Players; J.G.V.; Junior Day Com- mittee CHARLOTTE BAUMAN MARTHA CHRISTANE BEEUWKES Fort Lewis, Washington Seattle, Washington Science Liberal Arts Phrateres; P.E. Club; W.A.A. ; Spurs; Alpha Omicron Pi; Washington Play- Women ' s W Club; Students ' Unit ers W.E.A.; Dance Drama ROBERT W. BEACH JAMES BELL Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Engineering Liberal Arts Beta Kappa Alpha Kappa Lambda; Oval Club THELMA BECK MARION BELL Anacortes, Washington Yakima, Washington Science Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa; Axe and Grin dstone; Alpha Delta Pi P.E. Club; W.A.A. ; Matrix To ble SENIOR CLASS OF N INETEEN THIRTY -TWO 4S R MARGARET BENNETT Lake Village, Arkansas Science Kappa Kappa Camma DOROTHY BEVERLY BENTON Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Alpha Omicroii Pi HOPE C. BENTON Seattle, Washington Science Alpha Chi Oraega; J.G.V.; Treasurer, Home Economics Club; Varsity Ball Committee MARION C. BERTRAM Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Phrateres; Y.W.C.A.; Campus Day Committee; Intramural Manager Women ' s Baseball; Intramural Man- ager Women ' s Volleyball; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; W.A.A. Board; Standards Committee; President, Y.W.C.A.; Mat- rix Table; Totem Club HELEN MARIE BEYERS Seattle, Washington Science President, W.A.A. ; Women ' s W Club; Standards Committee; A.W.S. President ' s Council; Matrix Table; Totem Club BERNARD J. BIRD Snohomish, Washington Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Cagers ESTHER ANNA BITTER Spokane, Washington Education MARGARET HELEN BIXBY Tacoma, Washington Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Gamma ELIZABETH BLACKMER Seattle, Washington Business Administration Alpha Delta Theta ELEANOR BLAKKESTAD Seattle, Washington Library Science Pi Sigma Gamma GUILLERMO J. BLANCO Laoag, Ilocos Norte, Philippine Islands Science WALTER L. BLANKMANN Seattle, Washington Science Sigma Phi Sigma; Ammonite Club CLARENCE W. BLEDSOE Greenville, Texas Science Phi Delta Theta; Oval Club; Spiked Shoe Club; Husky Club; Big W Club; President, Defeated Candidates ' Club; Football; Track EMMAGRACE BLISS Seattle, Washington Science Pi Sigma Camma LEO BLOCH Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Alpha ROBERT BOALS, Jr. Salem, Oregon Chi Phi SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 4« ROBERT 0. BOEPPLE MARY BRAKEL Wapato, ff ashington Seattle, Washington Education Science Sigma Eta Chi RENA BONLIE FRED BREIT Carnation, Washington Sumner, Washington Liberal Arts Education Beta Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Epsiloii Alpha Chi Omega; Women ' s En- semble; Mixed Chorus BERT BOOG LAURA J. BREWITT Seattle, Washington Tacoma, Washington Liberal Arts Education Zela Beta Tau; Dramatics Beta Phi Alpha; Omicron Nu; Health Education Club; Panhellenic WILLABELLE BOUTAN VIRGINIA BROCK Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Education Liberal Arts J.G.V.; Attic Players Gamma Phi Beta EDWARD KNOTT BOWMAN HELEN JEANNETTE BRENTON Olympia, Washington Tacoma, Washington Engineering Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Gamma Delta; Omicron Nu; Secretary, Athena; Daily; Columns; Tyee; Home Economics Club MARIAN DALE BOYD MARION K. BROOKS Acme, Washington Everett, Washington Education Science Alpha Gamma Delta LOIS BRADEN ELEANOR ELIZABETH BROWN Spokane, Washington Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Zeta Tau Alpha WALTER HENRY BARKAS HELEN E. BRUSEWITZ Vaughn, Washington Mount Vernon, Washington Science Science Sigma Pi Sigma; Zela Mn Tau; Sigma McKennev House I Xi SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 47 s E N I O R S E N I O R GEORGE M. BROWN EDWARD J. BURNS Snohomish, Washington Spokane, Washington Liberal Arts Law Sigma Phi Sigma; Knights of the Sigma Pi; Phi Alpha Delta Hook; Sociology Club; Presid ent. Wesley Club MARIETTA FRANCES BROWN HUGO C. BURNS Waterville, Washington Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Law Lewis Hall Delta Theta Phi FRANCES BROWNELL CECIL L. BURRILL Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Engineering Pi Beta Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi BOYD KENDALL BUCEY HOWARD ARMSTRONG Seattle, Washington BURROUGHS Business Administration Tacoma, Washington Kappa Sigma Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon EUGENIE BUCKLEY KATHLEEN EARLE BURROW Seattle, Washington Dryden, Washington Fine Arts Alpha Delta Theta Mu Phi Epsilon THEODORE BUCKSTROM LEOTA MARGUERITE BUTLER Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Kappa Psi Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta E. THEODOSIA BUDNY VAN BROUGH BUTLER Oilman, Wisconsin Seattle, Washington Science Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; Knights of the Hook PAUL A. BUNDY LEONIDAS WILLIAM BYERS Wabash, Indiana Bend, Oregon Mines Liberal Arts Sigma Chi; Track; Mines Society Daily; Intramural Basketball; All- University Play; Freshman Baseball; Students ' Unit of W.E.A.; Phi Delta Kappa SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 48 ERVIN BYRNE Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Pilgrim Club; Y.M.C.A.; U. Japan Society MARGARET CARLSON Everett, Washington Liberal Arts of W. RALPH CAIRNEY Seattle, Washington Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Oval Club; Fir Tree; Spiked Shoe Club; Varsity Cag- ers; Basketball; Track; Football LOUISE CALDWELL Seattle, Washington D.A.R.; Treasurer, P.E. Club; W.A.A.; Women ' s W Club; President, Clog- ging Club JOHN A. CALMER LaCanada, California Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Yell Duke; Purple Shield WENZEL CARLSON Seattle, Washington Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; B.A. Council ROBERT H. CARTER Spokane, Washington Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi EVERAL B. CARSON Vancouver, Washington Law HELEN CAMERON ELWELL CHAMBERS CASE Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Golf Man- ager; Senior Intramural Manager PAUL J. CAMMACK FRANK J. CATHCART Mabton, Washington Seattle, Washington Business Administration Business Administration Westminster Club Sigma Phi Sigma EBBA C. CARLSON HARLAN CAVENDER Spokane, Washington Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Business Administration Lambda Rho EVERT A. CARLSON MARGARET CHAMBREAU Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Portland, Oregon Forestry Fine Arts Tau Phi Delta; Track Alpha Phi SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO i I DOROTHY CHAPLIN Olympia, Washington Liberal Arts Zeta Tuu Alpha ALICE M. CHARLAND Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Tamaiiahwis Chapter of Phrateres; Manager Women ' s Rifle Team; Pres- ident, Women ' s W Club; Women ' s Chairman Campus Day; A.W.S. Con- cert Chairman FRANCES A. CHASE Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta LOVELL A. CHENOWETH St. John, Washington Science ELEANOR M. CHURCH Snoqualmie Falls, Washington Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi; Dance Drama; Or- chesis ALBERTA CLARK Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Alpha Delta Pi; Spurs DON L. CLARK Seattle, Washington Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Chairman Rally Committee ZOE CLAUSES Porterville, California Liberal Arts Chi Omega; Varsity Ball Committee ETHEL CHILEN JOHN D. COCHRAN Olympia, Washington Tacoma, Washington Liberal Arts Law Zeta Tau Alpha; Daily; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Kappa Sigma Junior Prom Committee; Junior Day Secretary FLORENCE CHOINIERE JEAN COFFMAN Onalaska, Washington Chehalis, Washington Science Fine Arts Phrateres; P.E. Club; W.A.A. Delta Gamma ; Lambda Rho CATHERINE P. CHRISTENSEN CHARLES S. COHN Bremerton, Washington Seattle, Washington Science Business Administration W.A.A. Zeta Beta Tau; Alpha Delta Sigma; President, Knights of the Hook; Pres- ident, Senior Class; Secretary, Inter- Fraternity Council; Assistant Chair- man, Frosh Week; Rally Committee; Varsity Ball Commit ' ee MARY LOU CHRISTIANSON JOSEPHINE E. COLE Seavietv, Washington Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Science Kappa Delta; Secretary, Senior Class Matrix Table SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 50 RUTH COLE Bellingham, Washington Library Science PhiMu NORMAN COLLINS Pacific, Washington Business Administration JEAN CONDON Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Assistant Chairman Concert Committee; Pres- ident, U. of W. Japan Society; Treas- urer A.W.S.; Matrix Table CHARLES E. COOMBS, Jr. Seattle, Washington Science Chi Phi; Election Committee; Crew Drive; Frosh Week Committee; Junior Day Committee; J.G.V. ELEANOR CLAIRE COREY Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A.; Rifle Team ILO ALLINE CAREY Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Alpha Omicron Pi ALICE CORLETT Seattle, Washington Fine Arts CLAUDE W. COX Chehalis, Washington Science Delta Chi ; Pan Xenia WADE H. COYKENDALL, Jr. Ta coma, Washington Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Junior Prom Com- mittee MARGARET CRABTREE Mount f ' ernon, Washington Science Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; Omi- cron Nu; Matrix Table JOHN CRESTON CRAIG Seattle, Washington Engineering WILLIAM H. CRANMER, Jr. Denver, Colorado Business Administration Sigmu Alpha Epsilon; Pan Xenia; Spiked Shoe Club; Senior Frosh Track Manager; Oval Club; Relay Carnival Manager REJENE CROXTON Bremerton, Washington Fine Arts RICHARD HORACE CULTER New Westminster, British Columbia Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon PHYLLIS A. CULVER Tacoma, Washington Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Mu Gamma MURIEL MARIE CURRAN Seattle, Washington Education Beta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; Phi Alpha Rho; Columns; W.A.A.; His- tory Club; Town Girls ' Association SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO s E N I O R S CELIA CURTISS Seattle, fTashington Science Kappa Alpha Theta PAULINE A. DAGGETT Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Delta Zeta BARBARA DALE Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts MYRTLE LOIS DANIOTHY Letvistown, Montana Education Pi Sigma Gamma; Women ' s Glee Club VIVIAN DARROW Centralia, Washington Science Clark Hall DON DATE Seattle, Washington Engineering Secretary-Treasurer, A.I.E.E. EDYTHE DAUBNER Seattle, Washington Education GERALDJNE E. DAVIS Buena, Washington Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A. Stage Crew; A.W.S. J.G.V.; HERBERT DAVIS Tacoma, Washington Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon QUENTIN R. DAVIS Stanwood, Washington Law Delta Sigma Phi; Purple Shield; Scab- bard and Blade; Cadet Ball Committee BARBARA E. DAYTON Astoria, Oregon Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Gamma EVA DIETRICH Raymond, Washington Fine Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Mortar Board; Varsity Ball Commit- tee; Cadet Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Treasurer, A.W.S. Concerts; Junior Day Attendant; Spring Opera ; Matrix Table KENNETH DENNIS Deer Lodge, Montana Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi MARGARET DICKEY Kalispell, Montana Liberal Arts MARION DIEHL Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Tolo House; Lambda Rho ROSS DILL Olympia, Washington Business Administration Phi Sigma Kappa; Glee Club; Opera; B.A. Council SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY- TWO rod(;er dille Tttcoma, Washington Pharmacy Kuppa Psi MARJORIE OILS Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Washington Players WILLIAM J. DINGLE Yakima, Washington Science Delta Psi Delta MORRIS J. DIRSTINE Lind, Washington Pharmacy Kappa Psi HERMAN DISHINGTON Seattle, Washington Engineering Sigma Xi; A.S.M.E.; Tau Beta Pi JANE DIXON Seattle, Washington Education Sigma Kappa; Washington Players CATHERINE DOBBIN Enterprise, Oregon Education Lewis Hall ISABELLE PAULINE DODD Walla Walla, Washington Liberal Arts Delta Gamma; French Club; Transfer from Whitman CARLOS ELLSWORTH DOUGLAS Seattle, Washington Business Administration VIVIAN DOWNEY Seattle, Washington Science Pi Beta Phi; Secretary, A.S.U.W.; Standards Committee WILLIAM RUSSELL DO WD Tokyo, Japan Liberal Arts Zeta Psi SYLVAN DREIFUS Colfax, Washington Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau RALPH DREW Everett, Washington Liberal Arts HELEN LOUISE DREWFS Camas, Washington Education Delta Zeta M. ELINOR DRISCOLL Yakima, Washington Business Administration Delta Zeta WILLIAM W. DRURY Taconui, Washington Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma s E N I O R S SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO s E N I O R S LLOYD DUCOMMUN Tacoma, Washington Law Alpha Sigma Phi ALEX DUFF Seattle, Washington Law Alpha Kappa Lambda; Law Club; Westminster Club; Stevens Debate Club; Washington Law Review Board; Purple Shield ANNA M. V. DUNCAN Seattle, Washington Education Phrateres; Phi Alpha Rho; Student Advisory Council; Newman Club CHESTER DUNCAN Fort Lewis, Washington Fine Arts ISABEL DUTHIE Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta ; J.G.V. Y.W.C.A. ORISON MARSHALL DUTTON Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta; Lightweight Crew; Varsity Boat Club HARRY B. DYE Seattle, Washington Business Administration Psi Upsilon; Track; Spiked Shoe Club; Alpha Kappa Psi CLARENCE L. DUNN Juneau, Alaska Science Theta Kappa Theta; Phi Lambda Up- silon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Varsity Band; Kappa Kappa Psi HERBERT EAGER Seattle, Washington Engineering A.S.M.E.; Glider Club CATHERINE EARP Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa; Town Girls Associa- tion; Y.W.C.A. NORMAN A. DUNNELLS KEN EASTER Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Engineering Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Psi ; Varsity Band Phi Gamma Delta; Crew Manager; Oval Club FRED DUPUIS JANE EDGERS Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Phi Theta Upsilon KATHERINE DURNING ROBERT WILLIAM EDWARDS Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Liberal Arts Secretary, Twanna Chapter of Phrt i. Delta Sigma Phi teres SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 54 UWARDA EGLEY KARL D. ERNST Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Science Fine Arts President, P.E. Club; President, Or- President, Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Mu fhesis; Women ' s ' ' W Club; Matrix Alpha; Student Direrlor, Vars ity Table Band; Orchestra LYNN ELDER BERNARD GRANT EVENSON Seattle, Washington Aberdeen, Washington Liberal Arts Science Purple Shield ELEANOR P. ELFORD J. K. EVINGER Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Business Administration Alpha Phi Drum and Bugle Corps E. C. ELLIOTT CAROL RUTH FELTIS Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Law Liberal Arts Phi Mu; Zeta Phi Eta; Speech Arts Council C. H. ELLIS EARL A. FERGUSON Ashland, Oregon Seattle, Washington Science Engineering Transfer from University of Oregon Theta Kappa Theta; Convpass and Chart; A.S.M.E.; Varsity Ball Commit- tee; Cadet Ball Committee; Engineers ' Informal Committee HELEN ENGDAHL ELIZABETH FERGUSON Spokane, Washington Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Science Kappa Delta FLORENCE ENGSTROM LEON FERGUSON Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Business Administration Engineering Women ' s Vocational Club A.S.M.E. ARTHUR EPSTEIN THOMAS ESLER FERGUSON Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Business Administration Business Administration Treasurer, Beta Gamma Sigma Delta Chi; Varsity Boat Club; Man- agerial Council; Crew; Oval Club; Pan Xenia; Propeller Club SENIOR CLASS OF N INETEEN THIRTY. TWO ss N I O R E N I O R S MARY STEWART FERRY Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Orchesis; Phi Mu Gamma NORMAN L. FIELD Seattle, Washington Mines Chi Psi ; Compass and Chart LOIS E. FLOHR Wallace, Idaho Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta; Matrix Table; Tyee; Defeated Candidates ' Club ELIZABETH FOGG Tacoma, Washington Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi FRANCES FIELDS Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts IZETTA FINE Portland, Oregon Science GLADYS LUCILE FINLEY Burlington, Washington Education Beta Phi Alpha; Wesley Club; Sociol- JOHN HOOD FORKNER Fresno, California Business Administration Tan Kappa Epsilon ; President, Junior Class FLORENCE C. FORREST Seattle, Washington Business Administration Gamma Epsilon Pi; President, Wom- en ' s Vocational Club; B.A. Council FRIEDA FOTH Spokane, Washington Science Lewis Hall; W.A.A.; Women ' s W ogy Club Club; P.E. Club TOM FITCH JACK E. FOWLER Tacoma, Washington Snohomish, Washington Liberal Arts Pharmacy Delta Kappa Epsilon JOHN FITZGERALD CAL FRANKLIN Seattle, Washington Fairbanks, Alaska Law Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Kappa S. E. FLANAGAN RALPH FRANKLIN Wapato, Washington Seattle, Washington Business Administration Law Sigma Phi Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Pi SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 56 S. L. FREDREGILL Sterling, Colorado Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Band GERTRUDE FREUND Seattle, Washington Library Science NORMAN FRIESE Snohomish, Washington Business Administration Sigma Chi ROMAYNE FULLER Aberdeen, Washington Liberal Arts Chi Omega; Spurs MARION FRANCES GALLAGHER Seattle, Washington Education LELAND GAMER Tacoma, Washington Engineering Sigma Pi JAYNE GARVIN Tacoma, Washington Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; Zeta Phi Eta; Washington Players ALBERT J. GATES Lewistown, Montana Engineering Varsity Band; Knights of the Hook; Transfer from Montana Slate College NORMAN GATES Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi MARIAN RUTH GEER Hoquiam, Washington Libreal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma WILLIAM ALAN GELLERMANN Tacoma, Washington Science Delta Kappa Epsilon CLARICE GENDELMEYER Everett, Washington Liber al Arts FLAVE J. GEORGE Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Sigma Nu MARIE GERMAIN Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts CARL V. GEZELIUS Seattle, Washington Mines LAWRENCE RALPH GHILARDUCCI Tacoma, Washington Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Ps SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY TWO N I O R HAROLD GIBBONS Seattle, Washington Business Administration Pan Xeiiia VENOLA GIBSON Tacoma, Washington Education Kappa Phi; Wesley Club EDWARD C. GILL Colusa, Calijornia Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade WALTER W. GLAESER Yakima, Washington Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma DAVID S. GLAZER Seattle, Washington Business Administration ARTHUR GOBLER Seattle, Washington Business Administration Theta Chi; Crew MARY MARGARET GOODWIN Seattle, Washington Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma HELEN E. GORDON Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Phrateres; Students ' Unit of W.E.A. Greek Club HELEN GORMLEY Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Gamma; Attic Players; Tyee; A.W.S. Committees HELEN GRAHAM Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Kappa Phi; Vice-President, Y.W.C.A. MARY GRANDJEAN Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Phi Mu; Phi Mu Gamma; Washington Players; Senior Ball Committee; Cadet Ball Committee; Varsity Ball Committee; Matrix Table OLIVE A. GRANGER Ontario, California Liberal Arts Chi Omega; Transfer from Scripps College BARBARA GRAY Seattle, Washington Science Beta Phi Alpha; Sigma Xi WILLIAM PRICE GRAY, Jr. Wilbur, Washington Journalism Phi Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Oval Club; Hammer and Coffin; Col- umns Editor ALLEN V. GREEN Seattle, Washington Engineering President, Compass and Chart ; A.I.E. E. ; Senior Representative on Board of Control; Chairman, Stadium Day; Varsity Ball Committee; Cadet Ball Committee RAYMOND W. GREENE, Jr. Bellingham, Washington Business Administration Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO DORRIE GREENWOOD yancouver, British Columbia Science Kappa Alpha Theta J. M. GRIFFITH Bellingham, Washington Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi ALICE E. GRIGGS Tacoma, Washington Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Washington Players; Attic Players W. L. GRISHAM Sedro-Woolley, Washington Pharmacy Kappa Psi FRED GUNDERSON Wrangell, Alaska Science Sigma Phi Epsilon LAWRENCE H. GUSTAFSON Seattle, Washington Business Administration HARRY GIVENS Chehalis, Washington Business Administration Alpha Tan Omega ; Pan Xenia LOIS LEE GWIN Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Phrateres A. KIMBROUGH HACKMAN Greeley, Colorado Liberal Arts JOCK HAGAN Seattle, Washington Business Administration HELEN B. HALE Puyallup, Washington Liberal Arts Phrateres; Ad Club LOIS HALL Seattle, Washington Business Administration Phrateres; Kappa Phi JALMER HALLS Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Tau MARGARET JANE HAMBRIGHT Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa FREDERICK G. HAMLEY Seattle, Washington Law Phi Alpha Delta ; Varsity Dehate R. N. HAMMOND Longview, Washington Forestry Tau Phi Delta ; Forest Club SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY -TWO s E N I O R S VELMA A. HANLON Seattle, Washington Education RALPH W. HANNA Blanchard, Washington Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Tau ELAINE HANOT Seattle, Washington Business Administration Phrateres ELMER D. HANSEN Bellingham, Washington Engineering Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E. CORA HANSON Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Secretary, Panhel- leiiic; A.S.U.W. Publicity Committee; A.S.U.W. Election Committee; Matrix Table H. A. HARMONY Seattle, Washington Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; A.LE.E. ARTHUR F. HARRIS Seattle, Washington Business Administration LOUISE HARRIS Clayton, Washington Business Administration J. CHARLES HARRIS Seattle, Washington Education ROY M. HARRIS Albany, Oregon Engineering President, Engineering Council FLORENCE HARRISON Seattle, Washington Fine Arts MAURICE FRANKLIN HATCH Spokane, Washington Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Adelphi; A.LE.E. ; Varsity Band; Orchestra CHESTER W. HATFIELD Yakima, Washington Business Administration Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pilgrim Club; High School Lead- ers ' Conference Committee ALBIN A. HARTMAN Hilo, Hawaii, T. H. Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon LESTER JAMES HARTZELL Seattle, Washington Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi RALPH WILLIAM HEAPHY Seattle, Washington Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO HELENE HEDDER Seattle, fhishington Liberal Arts MARIA HEIKKINEN Rochester, Washington Liberal Arts Phrateres ROBERT J. HELBERG Aberdeen, Washington Engineering Tillicums; A.S.M.E. JOHN REESE HENDRICKSON Seattle, Washington Engineering ALBERT E. HENNESSY Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Atelier HELEN HENTSCHEL Seattle, Washington Library Science NELLIE HERITAGE Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts PhiMu WILLOW GENE HERREN Seattle, Washington Education Phrateres; W.A.A.; Daily EMILY ELLEN HEWITT San Marino, California Liberal Arts Chi Omega EVO ELDWYN HICKMAN Seattle, Washington Engineering ROBERT A. HIDDEN Vancouver, Washington Business Administration Phi Kappa Sigma; Varsity Band; Crew GLENNETTE HILL Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Y.W.C.A. Council MARGARET HILL Tacoma, Washington Science Chi Omega ; Spurs MARY HILKE Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Alpha Oniicron Pi EDWARD JAMES HINDE Seattle, Washington Engineering Tillirums; Adelphi ELLWOOD PARKER HINMAN Yakima, Washington Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY -TWO M N I WALTER E. HINSHAW Eugene, Oregon Business Administration Phi Kappa Sigma ; Alpha Delta Sigma ; Business Manager, Ad Club; Secretary- Treasurer, Alpha Delia Sigma DON HOISINGTON Tacoma, Washington Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Delta Sig- ma; Junior Track Manager; Vice-Pres- ident, A.S.U.W. VIVIAN E. HOLCOMBE Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts JOHN JOSEPH HOLLAND Seattle, Washington Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon VIVIAN L. HOLLANDER Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Sororia WILLIAM HOWARD HOLM Seattle, Washington Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi FAYE HOPKINS Wilbur, Washington Business Administration Phrateres; Gamma Epsilon Pi; B.A. Council GERTRUDE NERISSA HOPPE Seattle, Washington Science Sigma Eta Chi; Sigma Xi; Orchesis; Dance Drama HELEN M. HOFMANN Ellensburg, Washington Business Administration Pi Sigma Gamma ; Women ' s Glee Clul) ALICE HORSTMAN Port Angeles, Washington Business Administration Delta Zeta; Gamma Epsilon Pi; Gam- ma Alpha Chi; Axe and Grindstone; Varsity Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; High School Leaders ' Publicity Committee; Secretary, Senior Election Committee; Matrix Table GEORGE K. HORTON Stella, Washington Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma; Purple Shield; Mines Club; Ammoni Socii BEVERLY HOLTENHOUSE Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta ; Junior Queen RALPH K. HOUGEN Cashmere, Washington Business Administration Adelphi DOROTHY HOUGHLAND Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Lambda Rho; Sigma Eta Chi; Pilgrim Club BILL HOWARD Seattle, Washington Journalism Phi Sigma Kappa; Oval Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Editor; Minor W Club President; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 ANGELYN HO WELLS Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Delta Gamma; Transfer from Whit- man College SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO FRED HUEY Seattle, Washington Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Senior Basketball Mgr. DOROTHY HAZEL HULL Tieton, Washington Science DONALD HUMES Tacoma, Washington Engineering J. ORVILLE HUMPHRIES Spokane Bridge, Washington Law Tillicums; Adelphi KEITH S. HUNTER Seattle, Washington Business Administration Sigma Phi Sigma; Knights of the Hook; Inter-Fraternity Council SAMUEL JEROME HUTCHINSON Seattle, Washington Science Phi Sigma HIROYUKE ICHIHARA Seattle, Washington Science Japanese Students ' Club SYDNEY IMUS Kalama, Washington Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi DONALD BEEMAN INGLE Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Tillicums JANET M. IZETT Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Kappa Delta STELLA MAY JACKSON Friday Harbor, Washington Education Phrateres; Women ' s Vocational Club EARL WILLIAM JACKSON Ridgejield, Washington Lau) DAVID A. JAMES Rochester, Washington Journalism Sigma Delta Chi JOHN W. JAMES Seattle, Washington Engineering Sigma Chi; Football; Compass and Chart DORIS L. JANSEN Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Phi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Sociology Club FERD JANSEN Seattle, Washington Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO B. RUTH JEFFRIES Seattle, Washington Library Science Lewis Hall MARJORIE JENKINS Bellingham, Washington P.E. Club; W.A.A.; Wesley Club; Play Day Chairman; Senior Represen- tative BERNICE ANN JENNINGS Seattle, Washington Library Science CARL JENSEN Seattle, Washington Education Adelphi; Breakers Club; Finish Club WALTER E. JENSEN Enumclaw, Washington Business Administration THELMA JEWETT Mercer Island, Washington Liberal Arts DORIS JOHNSON Colville, Washington Science DORIS MARGARET JOHNSON Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts ELLIS L. JOHNSON Aberdeen, Washington Education Phi Gamma Delta ELSIE ANNA JOHNSON Seattle, Washington Pharmacy Pi Sigma Gamma; Iota Sigma Pi GUS E. JOHNSON Hoquiam, Washington Business Administration Bela Kappa MILDRED LOUISE JOHNSON Enumclaw, Washington Liberal Arts CHARLES J. JOHNSTON Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Theta Xi; Pi Sigma Alpha KATHLEEN JACQUELINE JOHNSTON Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Alpha Delta Theta ; Lambda Rho ROY JOHNSON Seattle, Washington Law Theta Kappa Theta; Compass and Chart CARL D. JONAS Puyallup, Washington Business Administration Varsity Glee Club SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO MARGARET JONES Spokane, Washington Education WILHELM JORGENSEN Seattle, Washington Science Vice-President, Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Zela Mu Tau; Scab- bard and Blade LOUISE W. JUNGST Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Phraleres; Phi Alpha Rho; Newman Club TILLIE JUVET Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts YOSHIHARU KANDA Seattle, Washington Science ISABEL B. KANE Seattle, Washington Science NAOMI KEISTAR Seattle, Washington Library Science Pilgrim Club WILLIAM JOSEPH KENNEDY Tacoma, Washington Forestry Tau Phi Delta ; President, Forest Club ; Editor, Forest Club Quarterly FRANK P. KERNOHAN Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club; Spring Opera JOHN R. KERR Seattle, Washington Education Alpha Kappa Lambda; Washington Players; Varsity Glee Club FLORENCE KILLDUFF Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Alpha Delta Theta ; Attic Players JAMES W. KINCAID Camas, Washington Business Administration Kappa Sigma; President, Pan Xenia; President, B.A. Council; Chairman, Moving-Up Assembly; Homecoming Publicity Committee VIRGINIA ELMORE KING Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Phi Omega Pi; D.A.R. FRANCES KINNE Seattle, Washington Business Administration Chi Omega DONALD POMEROY KIRKLAND Vashon, Washington Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Business Manager, Daily GEORGE A. KIRKPATRICK Portland, Oregon Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO E N I O R S gjmZ MILTON KLEGMAN Tacoma, Washington Science Sigma Alpha Mu; Pi Mu Chi AYLSWORTH KLEIHAUER Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Varsity Band MELVIN T. KLINEFELTER Seattle, Washington Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi ; Beta Alpha Psi ; Tyee EDWARD KNIPE Burlington, Washington Law Delta Psi Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Golf; W Club ALLEN S. KOCH Seattle, Washington Engineering Delta Upsilon; Crew; A.I.E.E. HENRY L. KOTKINS Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Delta Sigma; Varsity Debate GLADYS J. KOENE Seattle, Washington Phi Omega Pi; P.E. Club; W.A.A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Women ' s W Club IVEN KRABBE Bellingham, Washington Engineering Phi Gamma Delta LEO THORNTON KREIELSHEIMER Seattle, Washington Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau KATHERINE KUENTZEL Seattle, Washington Science Lewis Hall ERNEST KUHN Ritzville, Washington Education Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ad Club; Axe and Grindstone; German Club MORRIS DAVID KUTOFF Seattle, Washington Business Administration JEROME KUYKENDALL Pomeroy, Washington Law Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi; Oval Club; Managerial Council MARCELLA LACKEY Seattle, Washington Fine Arts W.A.A.; Ad Club ELSIE ESTHER LAHTI Castle Rock, Washington Liberal Arts Clark Hall HAROLD LAING Seattle, Washington Business Administration Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Delta Sig- ma; Ad Club SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO GWENDOLYN LAPHAM Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega CHARLES F. LAPPENBUSCH Buckley, Washington Education GRACE LARSEN Portage, Washington Science Zeta Mu Tau; Roger Williams Club NORMAN F. LARSON Port Totvnsend, Washington Engineering Adelphi; Treasurer, Engineering Council; Engineering Chairman, Cam- pus Day; Chairman, Engineering Ban- quet ELIZABETH LATCHAM Tacoma, Washington Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa MAYME LOUISE LEGAZ Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts WINIFRED JEAN LEIGHTON Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Mn Phi Epsilon; Secretary, Westmin- ster Club; President, University Chris- tian Union ROBERT LENFESTY Walla Walla, Washington Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Football MARY LESLIE Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi FRANCIS A. LeSOURD Seattle, Washington Law CAROLINE LEWIS Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Spurs NORMAN M. LEWIS Spokane, Washington Liberal Arts Sigma Nu; Pan Xenia HELEN CATHERINE LIDSTONE Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi CAROLYN LIMBACH Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Chi Omega; Junior Prom Committee; Y.W.C.A.; Sophomore Election Com- mittee; Daily JACK EDWIN LIMING Everett, Washington Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Knights of the Hook; Junior Day Committee WILBUR LLOYD Kennecott, Alaska Mines Phi Kappa Psi SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO «T N I O s E N I O R S CLARA BELLE LOCKE Everett, Washington Education DAVID EDWARD LOCKWOOD Seattle, Washington Business Administration Beta Kappa GILBERT LOEWING Seattle, Washington Business Administration Pan Xenia; Stevens Debate Club; Pil- grim C lub; Orchestra BETH ALIDA LOOMIS Spokane, Washington Liberal Arts BILLIE LOOMIS Milivaukee, W isconsin Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta; Vice-President, Senior Class; Secretary, Varsity Ball 1931; Matrix Table; Totem Club JOHN EDWIN LONDON Portland, Oregon Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Phi; Oval Club; Senior Football Manager; Managerial Council MARY D. LUCAS Bismark, North Dakota Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi ; Transfer, Catherine; Transfer, North Dakota College of St. University of STEWART C. LUCAS Seattle, Washington Pharmacy WILLIAM LUHMAN Yakima, Washington Law Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Theta Phi; Golf Manager; Secretary, Minor W Club ELLEN LUNDELL Issaquah, Washington Science Beta Phi Alpha RAINIER H. LUNDELL Issaquah, Washington Engineering Theta Chi; A.I.E.E. DAN LUNDIN Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Zeta Psi; Chairman, High School Leaders ' Conference; Co-Chairman, Homecoming Committee 1930 PHILIP H. LUTHER Seattle, Washington Business Administration Phi Sigma Kappa; Propeller Club; Varsity Ball Committee; Baseball Manager; High School Leaders ' Pub- licity Committee BERNICE LUTTERMAN Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha JOHN LYNCH Olympia, Washington Law JOSEPHINE LYNCH Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Phi Omega Pi SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO CHARLES MADDRELL Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi HERBERT STANFORD MADSEN Seattle, Washington Science Sigma Phi Epsilon THOR MADSEN Graham, Washington Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi ; Beta Alpha Psi PRISCILLA ELEANOR MAGILL Tacoma, Washington Liberal Arts BETTY MALCOM Great Falls, Montana Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Leaders ' Conference High School ANNIE K. MANBERG Centralia, Washington Science Phrateres; P.E. Club; W.A.A. DOROTHY MANCHESTER Wenatchee, Washington Science Sigma Kappa; Art Editor, 1932 Tyee; Spurs; Axe and Grindstone; Ad Club; Y.W.C.A. Council EVERETT MANSFIELD W hite Salmon, Washington Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha PIO A. MARIANO Laoag, llocos Norte, Philippine Islands Science Filipino Club BERNARD JOHN MARK Portland, Oregon Engineering Phi Kappa Psi WILBUR A. MARKHAM Seattle, Washington Forestry Tau Phi Delta ; Xi Sigma Pi T. ALBERT MARRIOTT Seattle, Washington Business Administration JAMES MARRON Butte, Montana Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi ALDA MARTELL Raymond, Washington Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phrateres Founder; Women ' s Varsity- Debate; Senior Representative, Board of Control; Chairman, Tolo Dance; Junior Prom Committee; Varsity Ball Committee; Chairman, Matrix Table JOHN ORAN MARTIN Cashmere, Washington Pharmacy Pi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Chi LAURA I. MARTIN Spokane, Washington Fine Arts Kappa Delta; Gamtna Alpha Chi SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO LESLIE MARTINCEVIC Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Tillieums; Phi Mu Alpha EDWIN O. MARTINSON Harrah, Washington Engineering Theta Kappa Theta; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; Scabbard and Blade DOROTHY PAULINE MATHEWS Seattle, Washington Science Ad Club; Gamma Alpha Chi; Home Economies Club THOMAS CHARLES MATTHEWS Seattle, Washington Science Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma; Knights of the Hook; Defeated Candi- dates ' Club ; Junior Intramural Man- ager JAMES MATSON Seattle, Washington Engineering W. A. MEACHAM Seattle, Washington Engineering Rifle Team GENE A. MENDENHALL Seattle, Washington Engineering Phi Delta Theta; A.LE.E.; Wesley Club; Engineers ' Open House Com- mittee DON METCALF Eugene, Oregon Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Pan Xenia HARRY METCALF Eugene, Oregon Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Pan Xenia EDWARD MEYER Seattle, Washington Business Administration KATHARINE E. MIDDLETON Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Delta Zeta; Town Girls ' Association; Y.W.C.A. CHARLOTTE MILLAR Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Lambda Omega; Y.W.C.A. MARGARET MILLAY Leiviston, Idaho Science Sigma Epsilon; Nurses ' Club; Medic Club CAROL MILLER Marinette, Wisconsin Liberal Arts Pre- EDWARD A. MILLER Seattle, Washington Science Phi Kappa Sigma GRETCHEN MINNEAR Norwich, Ohio Education Tolo House SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 70 CHARLOTTE MITCHELL Waterville, Washington Science HAROLD D. MITCHELL Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon CLIFFORD MOE Seattle, Washington Law HELEN MOLDSTAD Mount Vernon, Washington Science Gamma Phi Beta; Omicron Nu; Secre- tary, A.W.S.; President, A.W.S.; Wom- en ' s W Club; Mortar Board; Matrix Table HARRIET MALSTROM Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Zela Phi Eta; Washington Players; Matrix Table; A.S.U.W. Plays LELAH MONTGOMERY Seattle, Washington McKenney House CATHERINE E. MOORE Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Mu Phi Epsilon JOHN M. MOORE Spokane, Washington Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta ; Senior Frosh Track Manager MERTON MORAN Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Deha Psi Delta RUTH MORLICK Seattle, Washington Education MADELYN D. MORELOCK Anaheim, California Education Theta Upsilon; Transfer from U.C. L.A. MARGARET MORGENROTH Port Angeles, Washington Business Administration Zeta Tau Alpha; Gamma Epsilon Pi; Women ' s Vocational Club; Students ' Unit of W.E.A.; Editor, Gamma Epsi- lon Pi JAMES K. MOROTO Kuwana, Japan Engineering Japanese Students ' Club GEORGE EDWIN MORRILL Entiat, Washington Forestry Tau Plii Delta; Xi Sigma Pi; Forest Club ELLEN MORRIS Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts SHIRLEY MORRIS Tacoma, Washington Library Science SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO MARGARET ISOBEL MORROW Los Angeles, California Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa; Zeta Phi Eta; Washing- ton Players; Workshop Plays; All- University Winter Play; J.G.V. ELLEN MORRY Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts WELLS MOULTON Seattle, Washington Science Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Zeta Mu Tau GERTRUDE MUCKENHIRN Wenatchee, Washington Fine Arts Alpha Delta Pi VIRGINIA MUIRHEAD Wenatchee, Washington Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega; Concert Poster Committee ; Treasurer, Golf Club; President, Golf Club R. MUNSON Seattle, Washington Engineering PAUL MURAOKA Hawaii Liberal Arts Japanese Students ' Club GRANT PRICE MURPHY Seattle, Washington Science Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Alpha; Glee Club Men ' s KENNETH A. MURRAY Seattle, Washington Science Tau Psi ABRAHAM FRANCIS MYERS Seattle, Washington Engineering Beta Kappa; Purple Shield; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; A.I.E.E. GERTRUDE MYERS Seattle, Washington JEANNE E. MYERS Caldwell, Idaho Science Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s Varsity Rifle Team; W.A.A.; P.E. Club; Wes- ley Club; Kappa Phi; Archery Club K. M. MacDONALD Olympia, Washington Forestry KATHRYN MacVICAR Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Theta Upsilon; Delta Phi Alpha; Ger- man Club MARY FRANCES McCARTHY Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta RAY WILLIS McCLANE Port Townsend, Washington Forestry Tau Phi Delta SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO JEAN ALICE McCORD Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Delta Zeta; Soph Dance Committee; Ad Club; Varsity Ball Committee; Treasurer, Town Girls ' Association; Election Committee; High School Leaders ' Conference Committee FLOYD W. McCOY Seattle, Washington Business Administration Associate Editor, W Book 1931 VIRGINIA ENGLE McCOY Seattle, Washington Science Kappa Phi KATHERINE McCROSKEY Colfax, Washington Liberal Arts Delta Gamma GEORGE McDowell Perryville, Missouri Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha RICHARD McDUFFIE Seattle, Washington Business Administration Delta Tau Delta ALICE McEVOY Seattle, Washington Education JACK McGILVREY Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts MARY McILRAVY Everett, Washington Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma CLARENCE McILROY Seattle, Washington CORNELIA MACINTYRE Honolulu, Hawaii Fine Arts Chi Omega JEAN PARRIES McINTYRE Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma ; President, Pan- hellenic; Totem Club FRANCES MARGUERITE McKEAN Slanivood, Washington Library Science Secretary, Clark Hall of Phrateres RONALD J. McLEAN Olympia, Washington Science Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Mu Chi; Crew KATHLEEN McMAHON Ellensburg, Washington Education Chi Omega ;W.A.A. N I O R ETHEL M. McREYNOLDS Kenneujick, Washington Education Kappa Delta SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO N I O R LORETTA V. McSORLEY Seattle, Washington Fine Arts BETTY NAGELVOORT Pasadena, California Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lambda Rho RALEIGH NELSON Seattle, Washington Business Administration Alpha Delta Sigma; Knights of the Hook; Assistant Business Manager, Tyee ROBERT E. NELSON Walla Walla, Washington Science AUDREY KATHERYN NAYLOR Enumclaw, Washington Liberal Arts RICHARD L. NEIL Seattle, Washington Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football BOB NELSON Powell, Wyoming Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon WILLIAM NePAGE Seattle, Washington Business Administration Phi Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Propeller Club; Homecoming Com- mittee; Rockne Memorial Committee CHARLES NEWELL Belfast, Ireland Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi RAY NEWMAN Seattle, Washington Forestry Tau Phi Delta; Forest Club MARTIN NELSON FERRIS F. NICHOLSON Seattle, Washington Tacoma, Washington Business Administration Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chairman, Alpha Sigma Phi Homecoming; Senior Representative on Board of Control NEAL McMASTER NELSON LEMPI MARIE NISULA Seattle, Washington Aberdeen, Washington Liberal Arts Business Administration Tau Psi; Washington Players; Span- Gamma Epsilon Pi ish Club; International Relations Club NED NELSON CLAY NIXON Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Law Phi Delta Theta; W Club; Oval Theta Xi; Phi Alpha Delta; Pi Sigma Club; Basketball; Baseball Alpha; Oval Club; Minor W Club; Stevens Debate Club; Varsity Debate; Varsity Boxing SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 74 C. H. NOBLE Goshen, Indiana Forestry Zeta Psi; Oval Club; Varsity Boat Club; Crew LLOYD NORDSTROM Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi FLOYD H. NORRISS Kelso, Washington Engineering Sigma Alpha; A.LE.E. Varsity Rifle Team Glee Club ; R. C. NORRIS Seattle, Washington Engineering KATHRYN STEWART NORTON Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Phrateres WILLIAM NORWOOD Seattle, Washington Journalism JOHN O ' CONNOR Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Pilgrim Club; Scabbard and Blade; Campus Christian Council HELEN OGILVY Seattle, Washington Education Pi Delta; Panhellenic Council; Busi- ness Manager, Drama Club; Y.W. C.A.; Freshman Hockey Team; Trans- fer from Colorado Agricultural Col- lege ROBERT OLIN Mill City, Oregon Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Phi WILLIAM H. OLWELL Everett, Washington Liberal Arts Theta Delta Chi MARY ALICE OSTENBRUG Puyallup, Washington Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Gamma MURIEL ORAKER Seattle, Washington Science PATRICK O ' REILLY Seattle, Washington Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma; Varsity Team; Minor W Club WALTER OTTOMEIER Cheney, Washington Education Rifle CLARA KATE OWENS Santa Ana, California Library Science AlphiPhi; Washington Players SYLVIA PACKARD Seattle, Washington Science Phrateres; Nurses ' Club; Town Girls ' Association SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 75 N I O R S s E N I O R S ROSA PALACIO Panama, Canal Zone Fine Arts Alpha Delta Theta ROBERT PALMER Arlington, Washington Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta; Football; Oval Club; W Clab DOROTHY PAMPEL Livingston, Montana Liberal Arts Chi Omega ROBERT Z. PARRA Seattle, Washington Business Administration Delta Chi L. E. PARKHURST Seattle, Washington Science Acacia VIRGINIA PARRISH Tacoma, Washington Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Election Committee GRACE PARSONS Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Phraleres MICHEL P. PASQUIER Sumner, Washington Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma MARY PATRICK Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts GEORGE F. PATTEN, Jr. Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Lightweight Crew; Cadet Colonel PHYLLIS PAUL Seattle, Washington Education Clogging Club ; Dance Drama ; W.A.A. P.E. Club EVELYN A. PAVLIK Seattle, Washington Business Administration Phi Omega Pi; Women ' s Vocational Club; Treasurer, Ad Club; Y.W.C.A.; Gamma Alpha Chi BURNETT H. PAYNE Edon, Washington Forestry Tau Phi Delta EDGAR PAYNE Kelso, Washington Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon RUTH A. PEACH Port Townsend, Washington Business Administration Kappa Delta; Women ' s Vocational Club WILLIAM B. PEARCE Washtucna, Washington Business Administration Beta Theta Pi ; Alpha Kappa Psi SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 76 BEN J. PEARSON Gig Harbor, Washington Civil Engineering Theta Xi; Scabbard and Blade HAROLD PEBBLES Seattle, Washington Law Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi; Fir Tree; Oval Club; Varsity Track Man- ager RUSSELL PECK Seattle, Washington Engineering KEN PENDLETON Seattle, Washington Business Administration Delta Upsilon NORMA KATHARINE PENNELL Fort Sam Houston, Texas Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; President, Sociology Club FLOYD L. PERRY Pasco, Washington Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon JOHN HAZARD PERRY Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Delta Chi; High School Basketball Tournament; Business Manager, J.G.V.; President, Inter-Fraternity Council; Treasurer, Soph Class RUTH PESCH Everett, Washington Fine Arts KENNETH PETH Mount f ' ernon, Washington Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon ELIZABETH JEANNETTE PHIPPS Milton-Freewater, Oregon Education Pi Sigma Gamma GEORGE L. PICKERING Cojjeyville, Kansas Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta HELEN PICKRELL Colfax, Washington Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; Mortar Board; Treasurer, Y.W.C.A.; Matrix Table; Junior Prom Committee; Cadet Ball Committee; Varsity Ball Committee VIRGINIA PIERCE Seattle, Washington Journalism Gamma Phi Beta; Daily; Theta Sigma Phi ALICE H. PIKE Gig Harbor, Washington Liberal Arts Phi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A. A.W.S. GERTRUDE A. PINNEY Seattle, Washington Business Administration Pi Sigma Gamma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Westminster Club; Campus Christian Council; W.A.A.; Varsity Debate; Women ' s Debate Manager; Matrix Table T. L. PITTMAN Leivistoivn, Montana Mines Fencing N I O SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO N I O LUCILE PORTER BETTY WALLACE PRITCHARD Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Education Education Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and Council; Kappa Delta; Zeta Phi Eta; Hammer W.A.A.; Women ' s W Club; Campus and Coffin; Varsity Ball Committee; Day Committee; Westminster Club Attic Players MYRTLE POSKA ELIZABETH PULLEN Seattle, Washington Juneau, Alaska Fine Arts Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Gamma Delta Delta Delta ALFRED N. POTTER EDWARD V. PUTNAM Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Science Phi Gamma Delta Oval Club; Big W Club; Baseball DOROTHY POTTER ANNETTA E. PYE Spokane, Washington Vancouver, British Columbia Business Administration Fine Arts Secretary, Ad Club; Gamma Alpha Kappa Phi Chi JOHN EDMUND QUIGLEY CELIA POTTS Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Education Sigma Chi President, Sororia DORIS A. POTTS FRED A. RADKE Seattle, Washington Everett, Washington Fine Arts Engineering Sigma Pi PHILIP J. POWERS LEWIS RAINS Vancouver, Washington Foster, Washington Liberal Arts Journalism Varsity Boat Club; Pilgrim Club; Pi Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Sigma Alpha Business Manager, Tyee F. S. PRINCE JULIUS RAMSTEDT Fort Lewis, Washington Wallace, Idaho Liberal Arts Engineering Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Psi; Oval Club; Big W Club SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 78 CHARLES RANDLETT C.enlralia, Washington Engineering RUTH RAY Sail Lake City, Utah Science NATALIE RAYMOND Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts MAC C. REBODOS Asinghan, Pang, Philippine Islands Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Alpha; Y.M.C.A.; Treasurer, Adelphi; President, Oriental Cabinet; President, Filipino Club KARL REESE Kennewick, Washington Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; Compass and Chart; Big W Club; Varsity Boat Club; Oval Club MARGARET REID Seattle, Washington Business Administration Alpha Omicron Pi BERGLIOT RELLING Seattle, Washington Business Administration Kappa Phi FRANK RENO Bellingham, Washington Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Kappa JOHN REPLINGER Seattle, Washington Business Administration GLADYS REYNOLDS Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma RICHARD K. REYNOLDS Tucoma, Washington Forestry Alpha Delta Phi; Xi Sigma Pi; Scab- bard and Blade LAUREN RHOADES Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; Varsity Glee Club KENNETH H. RHUDDY Seattle, Washington Science Sigma Nu; Compass and Chart; W Club; Spiked Shoe Club; Track RUBY RUTH RICHARDSON Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts President, Roger Williams Club; Vice- President Campus Christian Council; Y.W.C.A. FRED RITCHIE Alameda, California Education ROBERT FREDERICK ROAKE Seattle, Washington Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Chairman, Cadet Ball SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO I JANE BOBBINS Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta HAZEL BOBEBTSON Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts MABGABET BOGEBS Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Theta Upsilon; Pilgrim Club; Opera; M. E. BOSSMAN Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Manager, Varsity Bifle Team; Scab- bard and Blade SVEBBE BOSTGAABD Tacoma, Washington Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Tennis ADOLPH B. BOTH Washougal, Washington Science Tau Phi Delta; Wrestling; Football Orchestra JULIA BOSE ITOLFEBN BUGGLES Seattle, Washington Pocatello, Idaho Science Business Administration PhiMu Kappa Phi ; Daily MABY BOSE BALPH S. BUSSELL Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Engineering Lambda Omega; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Track; A.S.M.E.; Engineering Ban- Council; Greek Club quet Committee ALBEBT BOSELLINI OTTO F. BUDD Seattle, Washington Waterville, Washington Law Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon JESSE BOSENBEBG HEBBEBT SOLIBAKKE Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Law Engineering A.S.M.E.; Crew; Boxing PAUL E. BOSENBABGEB AGNES SAMUELSON Bremerton, Washington Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Science Beta Kappa; Atelier; Wesley Club Lambda Omega; Zeta Mu Tan; W.A.A. SENIOB CLASS OF NINETEEN THIBTY-TWO 80 CLIFFORD SAMUELSON Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts EARL SANDERSON Seattle, Washington LUCILLE SCHULTZ Los Angeles, California Science Sigma Kappa WILEY SHUMM Seattle, Washington Engineering RUTH SCHAEFER Spokane, Washington Education EARL D. SCOTT Seattle, Washington Engineering ARNOLD SCHELDT Everett, Washington Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pan Xenia; Spiked Shoe Cluh; Track LUCILE E. SCOTT Tacoma, Washington Science Phrateres; Sigma Epsilon; Nurses ' Club TED SCHELL MARY SCOTT Seattle, Washington Victoria, British Columbia Liberal Arts Science Clark Hall; Kappa Phi ROSE SCHERINI ARTHUR L. SEABURY Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Science Science Scabbard and Blade; Minor W Club; Varsity Rifle Team ROBERT SCHLIEWE FRANCES R. SEELEY Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Engineering Science Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi A.I.E.E. Phi Omega Pi; Kappa Phi; Attic Players ELSA J. SCHUBERT ELIZABETH SEELYE Seattle, Washington Tonasket, Washington Education Library Science Alpha Delta Theta; D.A.R. SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY- TWO LOUISA SEIFERT MARY J. SHEEHY Bellevue, Washington Portland, Oregon Liberal Arts Liberal Arts SAUA SEKI J. V. SHELDON Seattle, Washington Medina, Washington Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Fuyo-Kai; W.A.A.; U. of W. Japan Alpha Delta Phi Society LLOYD SELL LELAND SHELTON Tacoma, Washington Ferndale, Washington Tau Kappa Epsilon; Defeated Candi- Liberal Arts dates ' Club; Junior Baseball Man- Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football; Oval ager; Inter-Fraternity Council; Chair- Club; Big W Club man, Election Committee; Chairman, A.S.U.W. Activities Committee; Junior Prom Committee WILLIAM SHANAFELT MARY SHEPHARD Seattle, Washington Wenatchee, Washington Law Home Economics Acacia President, Phrateres; Home Econom- ics Club; Mortar Board; Student Af- fairs Committee; President ' s Council, Y.W.C.A. MONROE SHANEDLING LLOYD SHORETT Centraliu, Washington Seattle, Washington Business Administration Law Sigma Alpha Mu; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Varsity Varsity Band Boat Club KATHLEEN SHEARER A. C. SHUMAN Vancouver, British Columbia Seattle, Washington Science Engineering Zeta Tau Alpha; Omicron Nu MARGARET SHEEHAN Seattle, Washington Business Administration GLADYS SIBBETT Lewistown, Montana Library Science Alpha Xi Delta JAMES SHEEHY Seattle, Washington BETTY SIBBETT Provo, Utah Science Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 82 EINAR SIMONARSON Blaine, Washington Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Alpha; Slevens Debate Club; Delta Theta Phi BILL SIMONDS Dearborn, Michigan Liberal Arts ANNA LOUISE SIVESIND Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Phrateres; Beta Phi Alpha; Westmin- ster Club; Greek Club SYLVIA ARDELLA SKRAM Seattle, Washington Education KAZIMER B. SKUBI Seattle, Washington Science Pi Mu Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Pre- Medic Club; Rifle Team BYRNINA SMITH South Bend, Washington Liberal Arts Tolo House CAROL ROBERTA SMITH Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Philia Club RALPH DREW SMITH Everett, Washington Journalism Sigma Pi; Daily THOMAS RICHARD SMITH Seattle, Washington Science RUFUS SMITH Enumclatv, Washington Law Phi Delta Theta JOHN SODERBERG Seattle, Washington Engineering Theta Xi; Tau Beta Pi; President, A.S.M.E. ; Compass and Chart LINNEA SODERSTROM Newman Lake, Washington Fine Arts Phrateres; Philia Club MILDRED SOLBERG Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Theta Upsilon; Kappa Phi; Opera; Glee Club HELEN SPAULDING Seattle, Washington Business Administration Lewis Hall RALPH SPROULE Tacoma, Washington Law Chi Phi; Phi Alpha Delta . .9 N I O R FRANK SQUIRES Bothell, Washington Pharmacy Kappa Psi SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO DOROTHY STAHRE Seattle, Washington l ursing Lambda Omega; Treasurer, Nurses ' Club FRANCES LOUISE STANARD Seattle, Washington Science Phraleres; Sigma Epsilon; Nurses ' Club; Westminster Club; Pre-Medie Club FRANCES STAUFFER Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts SIGURD STEEN Concrete, Washington Engineering Minor W Club; Riflf A.S.M.E. JULIA J. SHADBOLT Yakima, Washington Library Science Pi Beta Phi JOHN STEPHENS Everett, Washington Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Phi LOUISE STEVENS Seattle, Washington Science Kappa Alpha Thela; Sigma Xi; Mu Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Standards Com- mittee; Matrix Table TOM STEVENSON Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta JAMES STEWART Chehalis, Washington Liberal Arts Delta Chi MARGARET L. STINCHFIELD Hoquiam, Washington Science Chi Omega HOWARD R. STINSON Spokane, Washington Law Alpha Kappa Lambda; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Tau Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa ZABELLE VIRGINIA STONE Pasadena, California Liberal Arts CATHERINE STONER Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Gamma Alpha Chi WARD STORRAR Seattle, Washington Engineering Theta Chi; Frosh Crew LEO STOUT Spokane, Washington Business Administration Chi Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Prom Committee EDITH STOVER Seattle, Washington Business Administration Women ' s Vocational Club Junior SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY- TWO WILLIMAE STRAIGHT Seattle, Washington Science Delta Deltii Delta MAMIE STRANDRUD Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Tanianahwis Chapter of Phrateres; Greek Club MABEL STROMME Pasco, Washington Fine Arts Phi Omega Pi; Glee Club; Spurs; Opera; Y.W.C.A. NANCY STROTHER Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Phrateres; Matrix Table; Mortar Board ROBERT SULLIVAN Port Gamble, Washington Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi JEANETTE SYKES Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Alpha Delta Pi; Matrix Table; J.G.V.; Varsity Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Cadet Ball Committee BILLEE SHIZUKO TASHIRO Seattle, Washington Business Administration Fuyo-Kai; Gamma Epsilon Pi; W.A.A.; Westminster Club; Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s W Club; U. of W. Japan Society BETTY TAYLOR Seattle, Washington Journalism Sigma Kappa; Theta Sigma Phi; Ed- itor of Tyee; Secretary, A.S.U.W.; Totem Club EMERSON TAYLOR Seattle, Washington Pharmacy NOLAN TAYLOR Klickitat, Washington Business Administration THEODORE SULLIVAN Seattle, Washington Business Administration Scabbard and Blade VERNAL TAYLOR Okden, Utah Forestry Tau Phi Delta; Forest Club MARJORIE SUNDAHL RUTH TELFER McPherson, Kansas Wenatchee, Washington Liberal Arts Business Administration Pi Beta Phi EARLE SWANSON EDMUND TENNANT Ferndale, Washington Seattle, Washington Science Fine Arts Thela Chi; Beta Gamma Sigma Tau Kappa Epsilon SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 8S MYER THAL Bellingham, Washington Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau GWENDOLYN THOMAS Seattle, Washington Fine Arts PHEBE ANNE THOMPSON Seattle, Washington Liberal A rts Delta Gamma; Matrix Table; Totem Club VERN THOMPSON Seattle, Washington Pharmacy Kappa Psi DICK THORGRIMSON Seattle, Washington Law Zeta Psi; Phi Delta Phi MARY TIFFIN Seattle, Washington Science Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Xi; Phi Sig- ma; Sigma Epsilon GEORGE TOKUDA Seattle, Washington Pharmacy Japanese Students ' Club FORREST TOWNSEND Vader, Washington Business Administration Beta Kappa JOHN TRAVIS Portland, Oregon Forestry Tau Phi Delta; Engineers ' Council; Alpha Delta Sigma; Engineers ' Infor- mal; Chairman, Varsity Ball ALICE MARGARET TRINDALL Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Delta WATSON THORNTON JOHN TURBITT Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington Business Administration Engineering Tillicums; B.A. Council; Propell er Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Club; Atelier; Compass and Chart Sigma Xi; Purple Shield; Track; En- gineers ' Open House; Secretary, Am- moni Socii EARL TIBBETTS HAROLD TRUEBLOOD Seattle, Washington Ferndale, Washington Liberal Arts Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; A.S.M.E.; Roger Williams Club; Spiked Shoe Club; Big W Club; Track ELISE TIFFANY CLARE TURNER Ellensburg, Washington Spokane, Washington Fine Arts Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon Beta Theta Pi; Columns SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 86 MALCOLM TRUPP Seattle, Washington Pharmacy Kappa Psi SOTERO URETA Isabela, Philippine Islands Engineering FRED VALLEY Seattle, Washington Mechanical Engineering Engineers ' Open House Commitlee; Engineers ' Informal Committee; A.S.M.E. LOUISE VAN ARSDALE Seattle, Washington Science Home Economics Club GEORGE L. VANDEWALL Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Vice-President, Scabbard and Blade HELEN LOUISE VANGILDER Pacific, Washington Science Kappa Phi; Nurses ' Club; Wesley Club PAUL VAN WINKLE Spokane, Washington Journalism Phi Kappa Sigma; Hammer and Cof- fin; Sigma Delta Chi; Associ ate Ed- itor, Columns; Daily HELEN VERNON Seattle, Washington Science Pi Beta Phi; Chairman, Standards Committee; Matrix Table; J.G.V.; Varsity Ball Committee; Totem Club VICTORIA VIKEN Seattle, Washington Library Science Lambda Omega JACK VOGEL Tacoma, Washington Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; President, Minor W Club; Varsity Wrestling ROBERT L. WAHLBORG Seattle, Washington Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Wesley Club CHARLES MADDRELL Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi ALICE ALTHEA WALKER Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts LUELLA M. WALKLEY Port Townsend, Washington Education RUTH WALL Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts JOHN H. WALLACE Seattle, Washington Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO N I .« MERRILL R. WALLACE Bremerton, Washington Law Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi ELIZABETH WALLON Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi RUTH WALSH Everett, Washington Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta WILLIAM WALTZ, Jr. Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Junior Representative on Board of Control; Baseball HELEN WARDE Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Delta Zeta GENEVIEVE MONROE WARREN Bellingham, Washington Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta EVELYN WASHBURN Wallace, Idaho Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta ; Spurs ; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee YUKI WATANABE Seattle, Washington Business Administration JAMES E. WATKINS Spokane, Washington Journalism Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega; Associate Editor, Columns MAUDE FILLMORE WEBB Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Sororia L. C. WEEDIN Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Band ELIZABETH DOWNING WEEKS North Bend, Washington Liberal Arts Alpha Phi ; Phi Mu Gamma ; Washing- ton Players WILLIAM WEINSTEIN Seattle, Washington Science Pi Mu Chi LYLE H. WELLMAN Seattle, Washington Pharmacy Rho Chi WILLIAM WERBERGER Shelton, Washington Business Administration Acacia; Homecoming Committee; Election Committee HELEN KATHRYN WERNER Albion, Idaho Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Daily SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO JANET WHALEN Sacramento, California Education Pi Sigma Gamma; Transfer from Sac- ramento Junior College HARRY WHITE Everett, Washington Business Administration Phi Delta Theta SHIRLEY WHITE Coeitr d ' Alene, Idaho Education Pi Beta Phi; Transfer from Washing- ton State College WILLIAM F. WHITE, Jr. Seattle, Washington Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Foo ' sle Cluh; B.A. Council; Chairman, B.A. Mentor System; Co- Chairman B.A. Banquet EDWIN C. WHITING Seattle, Washington Business Administration Sigma Nu JANE WHITING Mercer Island, Washington Science Pi Sigma Gamma; Home Economics Club; Axe and Grindstone; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Garb Committee ALETHA HUFFMAN WIEHL Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi LLOYD L. WIEHL White Blujjs, Washington Law Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Purple Shield; Varsity Band SYBIL VIVIAN WILCOX Monroe, Washington Business Administration Phraleres; Gamma Epsilon Pi PAUL WILFONG Issaquah, Washington Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi ROBERT R. WILLARD Ventura, California Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Tau; President, Pi Alpha; Debate EDWARD LEON WILLIAMS Seattle, Washington Engineering A.S.M.E. MARGARET WILLIAMS Bellingham, Washington Science Alpha Xi Delta Sigma JOHN WILLS Seattle, Washington Business Administration Zeta Psi; Junior Intramural Manager; Crew Drive Committee; Knights of the Hook CHARLES OWEN WILSON, Jr. Bothell, Washington Pharmacy Kappa Psi F. LILLIAN WILSON Seattle, Washington Journalism Phrateres; Daily; Ad Club SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO N CLARENCE WINBERG Aberdeen, Washington Business Administration Theta Delta Chi; Business Manager, Columns; President, Alpha Delta Sig- ma; Treasurer, Hammer and Coffin; President, Axe and Grindstone RODNEY WINSTON Seattle, Washington Engineering A.S.M.E. FRANCES WINTER Beverly Hills, California Science Kappa Kappa Gamma BERNARDINE WISEMAN Aberdeen, Washington Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta FRANCES WISMER Grandview, Washington Fine Arts Kappa Phi DORWARD CHARLES WITZKE Mossbank, Saskatchewan, Canada Engineering Tillicums; A.S.M.E.; Adelphi WILLIAM J. WOLCOTT Seattle, Washington Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Football; Big W Club DOROTHY EDITH WOEMPNER Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Delta Gamma ; Lambda Rho CARLTON L. WOOD Tacoma, Washington Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Sigma JACK A. WOOD Seattle, Washington Business Administration Alpha Delta Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi; Varsity Rifle Team; Varsity Band; Ad Club; J.G.V. THOMAS RICHARDSON WOOD Tacoma, Washington Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon THERESA WOODEN Portland, Oregon Liberal Arts LEONA WOODHAM Seaview, Washington Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta HAROLD W. WOODHEAD Seattle, Washington Pharmacy JEAN E. WOODWARD Payette, Idaho Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega WALT WOODWARD Seattle, Washington Science Delta Tau Delta; Pi Mu Chi; Big W Club; Spiked Shoe Club; Track SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO C. M. WRIGHT Seattle, Washington Engineering DOROTHY B. WRIGHT Seattle, Washington Journalism Alpha Gamma Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Zeta Phi Eta; President, Athena; Totem Cluh GERTRUDE WYERS White Salmon, Washington Education Lewis Hall MARJORIE XANDERS Seattle, Washington Library Science NOBUKO YANAGIMACHI Seattle, Washington Fine Arts Fuyo-Kai; Y.W.C.A.; U. of W. Japan Society MARION YAND Camas, Washington Fine Arts Sigma Kappa NORMAN GATES Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi THOMAS YOUNG Port Angeles, Washington Pharmacy WILLIAM E. YUNI Hoquiam, Washington Business Administration YURINO TAKAYOSHI Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts Fuyo-Kai; W.A.A.; Matrix Table PETER ZOPOLOS Chehalis, Washington Science MORRIS M. GRAY Tacoma, Washington Business Administration ROY JOHNSON Seattle, Washington Law Theta Kappa Theta DELOYCE YOUNG Kelso, Washington Education McKenney House SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO THE JUNIORS— Officers President Bob Slettedahl Vice-President Evelyn Richards Secretary Margaret Hemphill Treasurer Jack Gulp Junior-Senior Ballyhoo Dance Committee Diok Young, Chairman Betty Bloxom Marian Craig Dorothy Ericson Wah Fallon Helmi Louko Bill Montgomery Dick Outson Mack Thomas Marie Ouellette Junior Prom Committee Slettedahl Richards Hemphill Culp Lyman Tondel, Chairman Henry Kaye, Asst. Chairman Tekla Aagaard Al -Ainey Kathleen Anderson Pat Bacon Irv Baltzer era Banks John Bannirk Maxine Beal Tom Boyle Bruce Brookbank George Cadwell Barbara Castleman Marcella Crabtree Marian Craig Phil Crapo Jack Culp Bill Dearing Jim Dugan Wendell Duncan Walt Fallon Jack Ferguson George Freck Jim Galbraith Art Gardiner John Gates Eileen Gormley Grayce Harrison Bob Hayden Bill Healy Bob Hedges Paul Howard Evelyn Hurd Verna Isaacson Lucille Keeney Wendell Knudson Jane Leuenberger Hannah Little Phil Luther Priscilla McGillivray Mary Ellen McGonagle Shirley McGregor George Parsons Ruth Roberts David Rosenbaum Sidney Rubens Pauline Smiley F. Lyttleton Tempes Elwood Tierney Louise Treen Phyllis Vernon Betty Walker Dick Walker Jim Walthew Sallie Sue White Fern Whyatt Dorothy Wicks Jack Williams Thelma Williams Jean Wilson Florence Wohlrabe Junior Class Dues Committee Cecil Castor, Chairman Janet Card Catherine Coulon Larry Hubbard Ev Pomeroy Raoul Smith Marjorie Spiedel Louise Treen Junior Girls ' Vodvil Catherine Coulon, Chairman Elwood Tierney, Business Manager Sallie Sue White, Fern Whyatt, Assistants —WHAT THEY DID I TEPPING into the shoes of the seniors, ready for even more activities, are the mem- bers of the class of 1933. Led by Bob Slettedahl, junior president, the class found upper division activities and responsibilities interesting. They began their year with the Junior-Senior dance, this time featuring a Ballyhoo motif, with adver- tisements and posters plastered on walls. Manhattan Moderne was the triumph of the junior winter activities, the annual Junior Prom, given this year at the Washing- ton Athletic Club, and taking up two floors. It was the college student ' s idea of a New York night club, with roof-garden and pent- house. Two orchestras played, one from a huge crescent moon suspended over the dancers. Huge reproductions of New York at night, made by Nita Jacobs, carried out the Manhattan motif. The dance was ded- icated to Walter Winchell, O. O. Mclntyre, the Honorable Alfred E. Smith, and the Honorable James Walker, all of New York. This dance marked the first pledge ceremony of Totem Club, women ' s activity honorary. Junior Girls ' Vodvil, better known as J.G.V., was directed by Catherine Coulon, assisted by Sallie Sue White and Fern Whyatt. Elwood Tierney managed the busi- ness of the affair. This was proclaimed a greater success than ever before; students with all sorts of specialty acts turning up for the big show. The cast for J.G.V. included: Virginia Landrum, Caroline Coffman, Wayne Nus- baum, Phil Thymian, Hollis Beasley, Mar- jorie Radovan, Berniece Campbell, John Rarig, Earl Robinson, Barbara Boudin, Wal- lace Mulliken, By Fish, Roy Grandey, Dor- othy Wright, Buddy Allen, Hannah Little, Betty Bobbins, Bill Pease, Jim Wing, Jane Rose, Ted Bell, Nancy Coleman, Tom Her- bert, Dan Frame, Elwood Swane, Emerson Daggett, Sally Strange, Mary Reitze, Bee Foltz, Ethel Foltz, Becky Dubois, Peggy Wright, Margaret Warren, Marjorie Pierce, Helen Pierce, Pat Morris, Nana Jennings, Wayne Shepard, Ethel Reid, Marjorie Hess, Jack McClintock, Peggy Philbrick, Robin Gloor, Uwarda Egley. Junior Day ended the year ' s activities. Steinhoff Mahone Beneker Kelley THE SOPHOMORES— Officers President Dan Steinhoff Vice-President Dorothy Mahone Secretary Helen Beneker Treasurer Claire Kelley Sophomore Dues Committee Virginia Henderson Claire Kelley, Chairman Katherine Royea Jack Kauffman Gordon Zwiebel Sophomore Beard-Growing Contest Judges Alice Bartles Nellie Headrick Ruth Oatman Helen Beneker Julia Hoffe Helen Pringle Caryl Bills Claire Kelley Virginia Robinson Beatrice Carmack Dorothy Mahone Nancy Scudder Beth Conlon Cornelia Sherman Soph-Frosh Bag-Drag Committee Charles Wilson Douglas Wightman Dan Steinhoff Norwood Nichols Sophomore Winter Informal Committee Murray Metzenbaum, C hairman Bob Alexander Euvonne Atkins Fred Barker Charles Behan Helen Beneker Don Blarkstone Jerry Boral Bob Brennan Beatrice Carmack Lazelle Casper Margaret Coats Beth Conlon Dixie Daniels Helen Feht Esther Fitch Leonard Friedman Kay Garland Billie Greene Ridsdale Groves Sylvia Hagyard Bob Hartnett Nellie Headrick Virginia Henderson Ned Hergert Dorothy Hursh Charlotte Jewell Doris Keeney Claire Kelley Betty Kennedy Elizabeth Lane Durwood Lapham Phil Lee Bob Lonergan Pete Lowrie Betty Ludington Dorothy Mahone Kathleen McMahon Paul McMahon Jean McNaughton Ren Meader William Meier George Miller Margaret Mitchell Don Mowat Gordon Neal Norwood Nichols Winifred Nolte AI O ' Brien Ruth Oatman Homer Patty Virginia Prague Helen Pringle Billie Richards Dave Rhine Jane Robbins Virginia Robinson Dorothy Sartori Nancy Scudder Alvin Shaffer Carol Simpson Ruth Steenstrup Marjorie Stolte Betty Sullivan Howard Thompson Harry Trew Katherine Tucker Junie Weber Don White Doug Wightman Bob Yeomans Gordon Zwiebel —WHAT THEY DID SOPHOMORE class with a spirit, is the ideal that the 1500 members of the class of ' 34 set before them. Although, by decision of the University faculty and Wally Howe, A.S.U.W. pres- ident, the Frosh-Soph Bag Drag was post- poned from the usual time in fall quarter until spring quarter, the class achieved unity in other ways. The beard-growing contest, an annual af- fair, brought every kind of hirsute adorn- ment to the campus, and ran for 30 days. Judges, 14 sophomore coeds, proclaimed Al O ' Brien the winner, and two months later O ' Brien was the winner of the position of junior representative on the board of con- trol. Deviltry between the frosh and soph classes arose just before homecoming, when the frosh kept guard over the huge home- coming bonfire on Denny field all night, but sophomores succeeded in touching it off three or four times, necessitating the calling out of the district fire department each time. The sophomores sponsored a Dutch-treat idea dance at the Hotel Edmond Meany in the winter quarter, and another informal in spring. Outstanding in the sophomore class were Helen Beneker, who worked on many A.S.U.W. committees and in Town Girls, earning Matrix Table honors ; Ad Smith and Gordon Zweibel, Smith a Minor W man in wrestling and Zweibel a track W man, both politicians in spring quarter; Helen Pringle, society editor of The Daily and Mat- rix Table; Kay Garland, president of Spurs and Matrix Table; Ren Meader, assistant sports editor of The Daily; Bob Yeomans, assistant business manager of Tyee; Jane Hinckley, treasurer of A.W.S. THE FRESHMEN— Officers President Bob Little Vice-President Mary Galbraith Treasurer Beatrice Mcintosh Secretary Lelabell Anderson Freshman Dues Committee Eleanor Bushnell, Chairman P H H Betty Audley Helen Challis Joe Lutey ■ I H Beatrice Barlow Dave Huntoon Walt Mahonnan 1 Don Belt Harold Keeney Sue Mosely H Warren Bowman Wilbur Landaas Dorothy Salladay o Ruth Burkheimer Election Committee Dean McHan, Chairman Tom Sheehan Genevieve Beach Henry Dougan Mel Perry 1 w Jim Bean Haldis Floe Chauncey Pearce i Joe Blake Harry Givan Mary Margaret Quigley Bob Briggs Elizabeth Harris Dick Robinson l.illle Golbroith Frank Browning MickMetcalf Lucy Schacht Anderson Eleanor Bushnell Larry Munnell Russ Skallerud Caryl Cockey Vernon Parrington Freshman Dance Committee Trevor Bryant, Chairman Helen Van Leuven Jack Bradner Eleanor Haggett Frank McHugh Audrey Champreux Barbara Jacobsen Sue Mosely Clare Collins Millicent Johnson Don Russell Henry Dougan Joe Lutey Ed Stevens Jessie Mae Duncan Margaret Manion Seymour Kail Gratia Federspiel Vivian Mathay Agnes Strand Jerry Firnstahl Leslie Mathis Roberta Matter Ned Weiner Bill Ottem Constitution Committee Dick Whiting, Chairman Winifred Seifert Agnes Strand —WHAT THEY DID rLAMORING for their rights almost be- fore their first week in school, the freshman class began insisting early in October that they be allowed to attend the Varsity Ball, annual all-University formal at which fresh- men are disbarred. But this plan, in spite of the work of a freshman committee and earnest pleadings by Bob Little, president of the yearlings, failed. However, the Frosh Dance was a suc- cess, and this compensated the class. This year, freshman traditions of pad- dling, keeping off Denny steps, and keeping off the grass, were discarded, but the class of ' 35 was recognized by the small, gold numeral pin worn by each student. The freshmen class sponsored its second informal in spring quarter. A most recent addition to the freshman activities is the opening of the Freshman Activities Bureau, under the direction of Lloyd Sell, senior. This bureau endeavored to place each freshman student in the activ- ity which suited him best. For a freshman class, unusual campus ac- tivity took place. Betty Harris, sister of Curly Harris, became sophomore repre- sentative on the board of control; Barbara Jacobsen, Sue Mosely, Millicent Johnson, Jessie Mae Duncan and Audrey Champreux worked for Associated Women Students; Annis Sandvos held parts in three A.S.U.W. plays. CREW HOUSE ONE ABOVE ALL OTHERS— THE NAME CREW MEANS WASHINGTON IN THE ATHLETIC WORLD NO OTHER UNIVERSITY CAN BOAST THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF TALL AND STURDY OARSMEN AND WHILE THE VOICES OF THE COXSWAINS AND COACHES RING ACROSS THE OPEN WATER CANOES SCUTTLE FROM THE CANOE HOUSE AND SLIDE AMONG THE REED-FILLED LAGOONS THIS IS WASHINGTON IN SPRINGTIME 1 If advertisements are to be taken seriously, foot- ball should be banned. it is decidedly unkind to the adam ' s apple of the student body at large F O O B A E r Paul Schwegler i AUL SCHWEGLER came up from Ray- mond, Washington, in 1928, to become the third of the line of Washington All-Americans, and the first player to be chosen from the line for the highest honors. George Wilson and Chuck Car- roll were both backfield men. Number 66 stands six feet four inches, weighs 200 pounds, and has been building up to this All-American status no longer than twenty years. Following the 1931 season, during which a captain was appointed for each game, Paul was chosen by his team-mates as honorary captain for the season. He is a member of Kappa Sigma, Oval Club, and the Big W Club. 102 1931 FOOTBALL By bob TRUMBULL ♦ w. ASHINGTON football is still going through a transitional period between the power system and the newer Notre Dame style coached by Jimmy Phelan, who came here in 1930, after having piloted Purdue to a Big Ten title in 1929. Phelan ' s method is to build slowly, care- fully and methodically fitting each cog into its place, until he has welded a machine powerful enough to batter its way to the top, and to hold that place. The critical observer can see signs of such progress at Washington since Phelan took the reins, even though the last two seasons have been mediocre when reviewed in terms of victories and defeats alone. mM r ' Hatford The highlights of the 1931 season, from a local standpoint, were these: first, the sen- sational play of Captain Paul Schwegler, varsity tackle who this year became Wash- ington ' s third All-American ; secondly, the steady performance of Merle Hufford, triple-threat All-Coast halfback, who was selected to captain the Western team in the annual East-West Shrine charity game in San Francisco on New Year ' s Day; thirdly, that great game in which Washington held a powerful Stanford eleven to a scoreless tie on a rain-drenched field, contrary to all pre- game dope. Washington 7; Utah 6 Washington opened the 1931 campaign If ' oerner, Wilcox, Lamont, Phelan, Grates (Inserl) ITeUh lOj Nishet, Finn, Palmer on September 26 with the University of Utah, champions of the Rocky Mountain Conference. The Huskies played ragged ball, but mainly due to the individual ef- forts of Merle Hufford, back, Bill Smith, sophomore end, and Dave Nisbet, stellar junior flankman, the Purple and Gold emerged on the heavy end of a 7-6 score. Smith scored in the second quarter after taking a pass from Hufford. Hufford kicked the extra point. After Richins had scored for Utah, Tedesco, brilliant Ute quarterback, dropped back to make the try-for-point. Nis- bet rushed through the line and hurried Tedesco ' s kick, which went wide. Washington 25; Montana Bernard F. Bunny Oakes ' Montana Grizzlies hiked over the mountains on Octo- ber 3, thirsty for Husky blood. Bledsoe, Hufford, Wolcott, and Franklin scored touchdowns for Washington, one each quar- ter in the order named. Montana ' s only threat to the Husky goal stripe came in the second period when Phelan ' s second and third-stringers allowed the Grizzlies to pen- etrate deep into Purple and Gold territory. Hufford, Schwegler, and their varsity mates galloped onto the field and averted the danger. After that there were no more such near-disasters, and the game ended as an unimpressive 25-0 victory for Washington. Hufford and Schwegler If ant Thai Ball, too Bledsoe, Chvrberg, Buse Oregon 13; Washington On October 10th came Oregon for the Huskies ' first big game. The Golden war- riors played good ball, but a few mistakes coupled with a profusion of bad breaks gave Oregon a 13-0 victory. The bad breaks began when an Oregon punt got away from Huf- ford, allowing the Webfeet to penetrate into Husky territory. A trick pass play, Watts to Bailey, put the ball on Washington ' s one- yard line. Joe Lillard, Oregon ' s Midnight Express, who was later declared ineligible for college athletics, scored on an off-tackle slash on the next play. Photographs and motion pictures of the play later showed that Watts had come back up to the line of scrimmage before letting go his pass to Bailey, which made the pass illegal. In the fourth period, when Washington had a chance to score, Mr. Bad Luck, in the person of Bill Bowerman, Oregon end, in- tercepted a short pass from Benny Sohn on the Duck 13-yard line and, skilfully eluding tacklers, raced 87 yards to another touch- down. Washington 38; Idaho 7 Sophomore backs, particularly Fay Franklin and Ross Pederson, had a field day when Idaho invaded, October 17, and was repulsed, 38-7. Idaho scored when Sullivan, Vandal right tackle, blocked August Buse ' s Husky Line Proves Invulnerable 105 Lenfesty, Perrish, B. Smith punt, which rolled back over the Husky goal line and was downed by Sullivan. Wilson, Idaho quarter, converted. Washington ; Stanford Against the Stanford team, which came to the stadium one week later, Phelan used only thirteen players, and although the score was 0-0, sport writers credited the Huskies with out-playing the Cardinals from the first whistle. In the absence of Bill Marsh, quar- terback and regular punter who had been injured in the Oregon game, Hufford took over the kicking assignment and stamped himself as one of the triple-threat stars of the Conference. Schwegler ' s fine work in the line first put him on the list of AU-American recommendations. Despite a heavy rain which hampered both squads, this game was regarded as one of the greatest exhibitions of football ever seen in the local stadium. Washington 77; Whitman October 31 was the date of Washington ' s annual breather with Whitman College, the staunch little band of gridders from up Walla Walla way who generally win the Northwest Conference title. Although Phe- lan ' s sophomores, sparked by Fay Franklin who is expected to fill Hufford ' s brogans some day, piled up 77 points, the Mission- aries took their toll in injuries. No less than five of Phelan ' s most capable substitutes were put on the hospital squad in that game. Finn and Buse Stop Moffatt Wiatrak, Bortlen, Patritk California 13; Washington The Purple and Gold went to Berkeley on November 7, and returned to Seattle sting- ing under a 13-0 defeat. Hank Schaldach, Lee Valianos, and Rusty Gill of California turned loose a combination of passing and power plays which Washington found im- possible to stop. Schaldach accounted for the first Bear touchdown. The second South- ern tally was another of those Bowerman things. Rusty Gill intercepted a pass from Franklin, and scampered thirty yards for a score. Washington 12 ; W. S. C. Back to Seattle trekked Phelan and his charges, with five days in which to prepare for Washington State and the Homecoming game. It was in this game that Washington dis- covered that scoring punch, lack of which had hampered it all season. Until the fourth period it seemed that the same old inability to score was still to be the undoing of the Huskies. Once Hufford, apparently in the clear, was robbed of a touchdown by a sur- prising tackle by Hansen, Cougar center. After Phelan ' s injection of Fred Borden in- to the Husky lineup at fullback, the cards seemed to run to Washington. Borden ' s bril- liant interference paving the way, Bledsoe scored. The Cougar morale was broken, and it wasn ' t long before Hufford crossed the line, putting the game on ice. .-f Long One That Failed Marsh, I ' ede.rson, Volroll U. S. C. 44; Washington 7 With the state championship under their behs, the Huskies entrained for Los Angeles to play the Trojans on December 3. That outfit, already regarded as one of the coun- try ' s strongest elevens, lived up to their rep- utation, downing the Huskies 44-7. Howard Jones, canny Trojan mentor, detailed three men to take care of Paul Schwegler, Wash- ington ' s biggest line-threat. Shaver and Mohler, probably the most consistent scor- ing backs in the country last season, ripped and slashed the Husky defense to score three times each. In the fourth quarter, playing against Jones ' third and fourth-string, a 20-yard pass, Sohn to Lenfesty, resulted in a viola- tion of the Trojan goal-line for the Huskies ' only score. Buse converted. Washington ' s season conference record of three victories, three defeats, and one tie game placed them fifth in the league stand- ing, the same spot occupied last year. On the way home from Los Angeles, Schwegler was elected honorary captain since the 1931 team had had no regular lead- er during the season. Bill O ' Brien, varsity guard who just missed being All-Coast mate- rial, was elected captain for 1932. Following are the football W winners for 1931 : Cherberg Easily Trots Atvay From Hillman 108 Aniorniih. Franklin, Clark Third awards — Capt. Paul Schwegler, tackle; Merle Hiifford, William Marsh, Clarence Bledsoe, and Jack Patrick, backs; Boh Lenfesty, end. Second awards — Capt.-elect Bill O ' Brien, Boh Palmer, and Lawrence Perrish, guards; Colin Howard and Ray Finn, centers; Dave Nisbet, end; Everett Stitz, tackle; Bill Wol- cott, Johnny Cherberg, August Buse, Fred Borden, and Elmer Martin, backs. First awards — Bill Smith and Pete Anton- cich, ends; Joe Wiatrak, tackle; Frank Win- dust, Elmer Lorentzon, and Adolph Roth, guards; Ted Isaacson, center; and Benny Sohn, back. Captain Schwegler, Merle Hufford, Bob Lenfesty, Clarence Bledsoe, Lawrence Per- rish, Jack Patrick, Bill Marsh, and Elmer Martin, lettermen all, will be the toll taken this year by graduation. •!• X EN THOUSAND HUSKY VOICES CHEER LUSTILY FOR THESE BOYS ON THE HUDSON — COME ON WASHINGTON! SL R W 1931 CREW By dick McCURDY V OUCCESSFUL defense of three Pacific Coast rowing titles, the first freshman na- tional championship ever won by a western rowing school, proof that Washington had the fastest three-mile varsity in the country, and a new Washington stroke which was in- strumental in these accomplishments, were the events which made the 1931 crew season under varsity coach Al Ulbrickson and freshman coach Tom Bolles a success at the University of Washington. With the first call to oars in October, it was apparent that Husky rowing would not take a back seat. Coach Ulbrickson found all but two of his coast champions of the pre- vious season awaiting his first call, and Bolles found himself surrounded by a wealth of material — perhaps the best in five college generations. Not until a fortnight before the Califor- nia regatta on the Oakland Estuary did Coach Al finally pick his varsity and jayvee crews. The result was that Washington ' s power in the two major events — varsity and jayvee — was not really known before the race, and California was given the edge by the dopesters. A hot, Californian sun beat down on the smooth-watered Estuary on the eventful re- gatta day. Every Washington crew took advantage of the fast conditions, and estab- lished three new course records. In the varsity race both shells got off to perfect starts, but after staying side by side PhiiliDS, Morris, Cinger for a quarter of a mile the California boat took the lead when a Washington man caught a crab. The boys from Berkeley held their one-length lead gained by Washing- ton ' s misfortune until the two-mile marker, where a Californian miscued and caused his crew to drop back to even terms. From there on the two boats matched stroke for stroke, with Washington picking up a length in the last mile, to win. The lineup was: Johnnie Ginger, stroke; Gordon Parrott, 7; Gil Bowen, 6; Alton Phillips, 5; Don Morris, 4; Herb Mjorud, 3; Don Williamson, 2; Hank Schmidt, bow; and Capt. Curly Harris, cox. In the jayvee event California was fa- vored. But not only did the seemingly misfit Husky second crew win, but it set a new course record in doing so. The Husky stroke, Greg Wilson, was given much of the credit for the victory because of his performance. Not once did Wilson let his men drop below a thirty-five beat, and even the radio an- nouncers swore he couldn ' t hold the pace he set. But Wilson held it for the full three miles and at the finish raised the cadence to forty-one and won by a length and a half. The lineup: Greg Wilson, stroke; Jim Donahue, 7; Karl Reese, 6; Loren Schoel, 6; Ed Ulbrickson, 4; Wendell Swanson, 3; Emmet Easterly, 2; Bruce Murphy, bow; and Chuck Noble, cox. The freshmen had little trouble in win- ning their event by a margin of over six boat lengths. Their lineup included Ed Arger- singer, stroke ; Joe McCarthy, 7 ; Pete Lewis, 6; Clarence Edmundson, 5; Harry Fisher, 4; Herb Day, 3; John Storey, 2; Vsevold Postnikoff, bow; and Glen Anderson, cox. The freshmen ' s decisive win in their race yarfity Takeit Catifornia at Oakland Mjorud, Schmidt, Williamson gave them the call over the jayvee when only sufficient funds to send two crews east were appropriated, and they went, along with the varsity, to race down the Hudson with the nation ' s best in the Poughkeepsie classic. On the way east the two crews stopped at Mari- etta, Ohio, long enough to limber up and add the scalps of two Marietta crews to the Husky list of wins. Washington ' s freshmen arrived at the river heralded as just a mediocre crew. East- ern rowing critics sat up and took notice, however, when the big first-year timber from the Puget Sound district grabbed an early lead, and whispers of praise in the early minutes of the race developed into shouts of admiration as the eight white-tip- ped oars from Washington sent the Hiram B. Conibear over the line with a comfort- able lead. Not once until the final sprint did BoUes ' big frosh eight row over a twenty- eight beat in winning. It was generally known that the Husky varsity was a fast, light crew, and that if they won they would do so in the early part of the race where rowing ability and not sheer stamina and endurance counted. Knowing this. Curly Harris, the Husky coxswain, drove his men out to gain an early lead over the field. For three miles they rowed their most beautiful race of the year, but in the final mile, with the heavy Navy eight close behind, ready to snatch at any gap in the front line, Washington could not keep the Parrott, Bolles, Boiven lU l 19.11 Junior yanity Oarsmen pace she had set. The Navy boat passed Washington at a half mile from the finish, and Cornell, with another fast, heavy crew, thundered up to the finish to nose out the Huskies, who placed third. Letter winners for the season were : Capt. Richard Harris, Hank Schmidt, Don Wil- liamson, Herb Mjorud, Don Morris, Alton Phillips, Gil Bowen and Gordon Parrott of the regulars, and Bruce Murphy and Chuck Noble, who subbed for Schmidt and Harris in the Marietta event. Jayvee award winners were: Bruce Mur- phy, Emmet Easterly, Wendell Swanson, Ed Ulbrickson, Loren Schoel, Karl Reese, Jim Donahue, Greg Wilson, and Chuck Noble. Freshman numerals went to: Vsevold Postnikoff, Harold Jensen (who took Stor- ey ' s place at Poughkeepsie), John Storey, Herb Day, Harry Fisher, Clarence Edmund- son, Pete Lewis, Joe McCarthy, Ed Arger- singer, Harry Peterson, George Hahn, John Newkirchen, Bill Bergreen, Clarence Chap- man, Charles McNaughton, George Sayles, and coxswains Glen Anderson and Bill De Mille. At the annual crew banquet, Alton Phil- lips received the Piggot Trophy, which is given yearly to the man chosen as the great- est inspiration. Ken Easter was chosen as senior manager to succeed Chuck Parker. John Newstrom, Al Walsh, and Jack Wil- liams were chosen junior managers to suc- ceed Lane Northland and Jack Beeson. 1931 National (champion Freshmen XhE depression DIDN ' T DE- PRESS FIVE FIGHTING HUSKIES —CHAMPIONS OF THE NORTH- ERN DIVISION J Mm BASKETBALL 1932 BASKETBALL By HUBERT BLONK V H Oregon State at Seattle AVING little respect for the fact that the Huskies were Pacific Coast champions, Coach Slats Gill ' s Oregon State team handed Washington its first defeat in the opening game of the season in an overtime battle, 26 to 24. Before the largest crowd of opening con- ference game spectators ever assembled in the pavilion, Howard Merrill looped one through in the final minutes of play in the overtime to down the Huskies. The score was 23-24 for O. S. C. when they mistakingly took a fourth time out in the regular game. Captain Ralph Cairney shot through the foul to tie it up only to have Merrill send one through some minutes later. Washington came back in the second game, winning 30 to 27. After they had led at half-time, 18-11, the Huskies staved off a second-half rally led by Kenneth Starch Fagans. Pete Antoncich played center in both games. Washington State at Pullman Coming from behind, the Washington State Cougars started on its proud league- leading march by taking Hec ' s men, 28 to 27. It was a hectic battle, with the lead changing five times during the first half. Both teams shot well but Coach Jack Friel ' s men had a little the best of the mix. With the score 28 to 23 and but 3 minutes to go, Capt. Cairney looped through two from the floor to come within one point of tying the game. In the second game, Washington State ran up its largest score against Edmundson in years, taking a 49 to 22 decision. Up to the half-time mark the game was close, both Playoff— W. S. C. teams garnering 13 markers. In the second canto the Cougars made the phenomenal average of 16 field goals out of 21 attempts. Oregon State at Corvallis Luck was still against Washington in the first game of its second road trip. The Bea- vers won their second decision of the year over the Goldshirts by a rather large score, 30 to 14. Washington was simply baffled by the O. S. C. defense and scored but one field goal in the first half. Johnny Fuller had re- placed Pete Antoncich at center in this game. The standings column at this time of the season read: Washington Won 1 — Lost 4. Coach Edmundson, noticing that his first- stringers were not up to par, substituted the following lineup in their place and won a 32 to 27 overtime victory: Jack Hanover and Ralph Cairney, forwards, Hal Lee, center, and Joe Weber and Ed Ostling, guards. Johnny Fuller made the winning score when with but eight seconds to go he dribbled the length of the floor, shot and missed, and slapped it in on the rebound. Oregon at Eugene The following Monday, the Huskies led all the way and took a 44 to 32 win from Coach Billy Reinhart ' s Oregon Ducks. The score at half-time was 21-11 and Oregon could never come closer than 5 points to Washington ' s total. Hal Lee, sophomore for- ward, hit inside the rim for 12 counters. Smothering a determined Oregon rally in the second half, Capt. Cairney and his team- mates took another victory from the Web- feet, 33 to 23. As in the first game, the Hus- kies were out in front all the way. Big John Fuller and Huddle Lee were the stars of the game. Montana at Seattle In two non-conference games Washington easily copped two victories, 44 to 16 and 54 to 29. Jack Pepper Hanover, became a first-stringer in these games. Oregon at Seattle Sophomore Jackie Hanover, who scored ten points in his first starting conference game, inspired his playmates on the return of the Washingtonians to Seattle in taking a 38 to 29 from the Oregon team. Washington Swy$md, Nelson, Fuller 1931-32 Basketball Squad led all the way, at one time having a 31 to 19 advantage. Toward the end of the game the Webfeet crept up to 34-29 but Lee reentered the fray in place of Kline Swygard and sank two in the bucket to pull the Huskies away. Coach Edmundson pulled his team up to second place in the conference by taking the fourth win of the year from Oregon, 27 to 21. It was Washington defense rather than offense that saved the day. The battle was nip-and-tuck, with Ned Nelson leading the scorers with 8 points. It was announced a day or two after the series that Kline Swygard, junior forward, would never play basketball any more be- cause of a heart that does not respond to too much exercise. Idaho at Seattle While Washington State was losing one to Oregon, giving the Huskies a chance for the title, the local pavilion inhabitants were tak- ing a 40 to 35 struggle from Idaho. Washing- ton had a sustained attack but the defense was spotty. Hanover was the big siege gun with 12 points. The Huskies were hot and won easily in the second fray, 47 to 34. Besides holding Grenier, tall Idaho center, scoreless, Fuller bagged 14 points. Hec used a complete sec- ond team in the second half. Idaho at Moscow Running up its highest score of the year, the Goldshirts took an unimpressive, rough, wild-shooting game from the Vandals, 51 to 37. The Huskies were never in danger al- though Barrett and Lacy, of Coach Rich Fox ' s squad, sparked a rally to come within 3 points of Washington. Only Lee, Hanover and Fuller played tip-top basketball. Swishing through 17 points, Johnny Ful- ler led his mates to a ninth straight win, and the fourth over Idaho, 44 to 39. Idaho ral- lied during the latter part of the second half, bringing the score up to 39-37 but its offen- sive then waxed and the Huskies pulled away steadily as the gun went off. Washington State at Seattle Needing two victories to snatch away the title from Washington State, who needed only one win more, Coach Edmundson and his men ended the long, uphill grind of eleven straight wins by taking two victories, 32 to 25 and 44 to 38. Playing before the greatest crowd ever assembled in the pavilion — 10,500 persons on Saturday night — the Huskies with their fast-breaking, fast-working style took the fire out of Coach Friel ' s slow-breaking, blocking style of attack. Fuller outscored Huntley Gordon, Cougar center, each night 120 Hanover, Weber, Lee by one point. Jack Hanover won the second gar onrushes. Stalling in the last nine min- night ' s scoring honors with 13 points to Art utes of both games, in an attempt to draw McLarney ' s 14 markers. out the Cougar defense won the games and Washington led all the way in both battles the Northern Division pennant for the fifth but had to fight to the limit to stand off Cou- consecutive year. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Freshman basketball was dropped from the A. S. U. W. budget in midseason, but Coach Al Schuss donated his services gratis and the freshman basketball squad pulled through the remainder of its schedule to emerge with another successful season to its credit. Following directly in the footsteps of last year ' s great frosh five, perhaps the best ever turned out at Washington, the yearlings had an exceptional record to equal. They took 10 of the 13 scheduled games, scoring 576 points to their opponents ' 338. Most of their contests were with Seattle teams of the vari- ous city leagues and with the stronger high schools of the vicinity. Nordstrom Shoe Co., who gave even the varsity a good run in early season practices, was the only local team to defeat the young Huskies. On the annual trip to Ellensburg the freshmen dropped their only other games, as the strong Ellensburg Normal quint took the two-game series by 35-28 and 29-17 scores. Bob Galer, forward, was the high scorer of the season and one of the mainstays of the first string. Clyde Wagner, center, devel- oped into a good, fast-breaking pivot man with ability to check and an eye for in shots. Dick Cook took the checking honors in the guard division, while Harry Givan turned in a number of creditable performances at for- ward. These four men received recommen- dations from Coach Schuss for next year ' s varsity squad. Numeral sweaters were awarded to the following men: Bob Galer, Harry Givan, Ken Fuller, and Carl Davis, forwards; Clyde Wagner and Roland Steffy, centers; Dick Cook, Kelly Ashton, Loring McManus and Don Berard, guards. J COMFORT TO FIND MEN WHO CAN RUN FOR SOMETHING BESIDES AN OFFICE s ' T IT U TT 1931 TRACK BY GORDON QUflRNSTROM V Genung H, ■ USKY track felt the depression slight- ly at the beginning of the 1931 season but rallied strongly after the first two meets and closed with the promise of a new high for 1932. The wearers of Washington ' s Purple and Gold won successive meets over Oregon State College, the University of Oregon and Washington State College; captured first place among Northwest teams in the North- ern Division of the Pacific Coast Conference Meet for the ninth time since Coach Hec Edmundson took over his Husky coaching duties in 1920, and carried on throughout the summer in a campaign that took one member of the team as far away as South Africa. The only blemishes on the 1931 rec- ord were early season defeats by Stanford and California before Washington had swung into its championship stride. Two Washington runners. Captain Talbot Hartley, quarter-miler, and Eddie Genung, half-miler, won honors in the National In- tercollegiate Meet and again in the Amateur Athletic Union Meet, where Genung set a new record of 1 :52.6 in winning the 880- yard run. Genung ' s sensational perform- ances during the entire season won him a place on the first A. A. U. team ever to in- vade South Africa. Meeting a powerful Stanford team on the Pavilion track on March 28, the Huskies, who had scarcely shaken the kinks out of their muscles, dropped the season ' s opener, Hartley, Ramstedt, Pendleton ut 87-44. Coach Dink Templeton ' s team, boast- ing such stars as Ben Eastman, Podge Smith and Hec Dyer, gathered altogether too many first places for the Huskies to keep pace with their opponents. A week later the Washingtonians suc- cumbed to a Bear raid in Berkeley at the hands of the University of California, out for revenge for defeats suffered in 1929 and 1930. California won a 78-53 decision but only after Talbot Hartley, Eddie Genung and Chet McNeil had turned in scintillating exhibitions for Washington. Oregon State College fell before the Hus- kies in the third meet by a margin of 87 1 3 to 42 2 3. Ten first places went to the men of Edmundson, and a new Northwest record for the mile relay was set by Bob Bale, Vern Mantle, Eddie Genung and Tab Hartley when they stepped the distance in 3:20.7. Under weather conditions that were par- ticularly auspicious for the Webfeet, Ore- gon invaded Seattle the following week. Washington ' s easy 831 2 to 471 2 victory over the Oregonians greatly atoned for the 1930 defeat at Eugene. Washington State ' s Cougars fared no bet- ter than the Beavers or Ducks when Wash- ington and W. S. C. met on May 23 in Pull- man. The Huskies established three new Northwest records in winning, 78-53. Tab Hartley ran the 440 in 48 seconds flat for a new mark; Eddie Genung romped through the 880 in 1 :53.6 for another, while the re- lay team broke their two weeks old record by taking this race in 3:17.7. For the fifth successive year Washington won the Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference Meet held in Seattle on May 29 and 30. The Huskies totaled up 60 2 points to win from Oregon with 39 and W. S. C. with 30. Seven first places were won by the Goldshirts. Merle Hufford won the 100-yard dash, Talbot Hartley won the 440, Eddie Hufford, Bu e, Bracken 12J Condon, Rhuddy, Whiting Genung took the 880, Doane Brodie was vic- torious in high and low hurdles, Keith Whit- ing outdistanced all comers in the broad jump, and the relay team took the mile relay handily. The National Intercollegiates then beck- oned Capt. Hartley, Eddie Genung and Doane Brodie. Genung placed third in the 880, while Hartley won fourth in the quar- ter-mile that was captured by Vic Williams of U. S. C. When time for the A. A. U. meet rolled around, both Hartley and Genung were in fine condition and ready to race. This time Genung soundly trounced Dale Letts of Chicago, who had won the Intercollegiate half-mile, and at the same time set the new A. A. U. record for the 880. Hartley gather- ed in a third place in a field of the nation ' s best in the quarter-mile. But seven lettermen were lost to the Hus- kies by graduation. These are Capt. Talbot Hartley, Doane Brodie, Bob Bale, Crosby Pendleton, Julius Ramstedt, Keith Whiting and Vern Mantle. Eddie Genung was elected to succeed Hartley as captain for the 1932 season. Winners of Big W awards for the 1931 season were: Sprints — Crosby Pendleton, Merle Hufford and Clarence Bledsoe; quar- ter-mile — Talbot Hartley, Bob Bale, John Condon and Vern Mantle; half-mile — Eddie I ' il Track Squad Hoxie, Bale, McNeil Genung and Scott Gonsecki; mile — Ken Rhuddy and Walt Woodward; two-mile — Newton Harrell; hurdles — Doane Brodie and Dan Bracken; pole vault — Roy Fuller; weights — Julius Ramstedt, Ted Bell and August Buse; javelin — Bob Adams; jumps — Bryand Dunn, Chet McNeil and Keith Whiting. Honor Ws were awarded to Harold Austin and Jack Sylvester. Joe Sheldon was appointed as senior man- ager to follow Herb Fovargue. Junior man- agers selected for 1932 were Dick Crum, Ed Potter, Bill Millard and Hugo Metzler. A splendid frosh team came through its season undefeated. The yearlings turned back Bellingham Normal, 74% to 471 4; Ellensburg Normal, 99 to 29; and Yakima Junior College, 123 to 7. Frosh 34 numeral winners were: Don Arthaud, Ed Custer, Walt Custer, Pete Dix, Bob Farragher, Don Frame, Bill Frisby, Dave Harris, Robert Fickel, Harold Haw- kins, Carl Hossman, Ted Isaacson, Richard Johnson, Paul McMahon, Ren Meader, Frank Millard, Einar Nelson, Homer Patty, John Polokoff , Harry Pruzan, Al Rein, Paul Sweet, Byron Tenney, Lloyd Vining, Junie Weber and Gordon Zwiebel. Junie Weber was elected captain of the squad near the close of the season. Eddie Genunit — Capt. Hartley Tnkes the Tape It ' s hard for the baseball men to keep their eye on the ball with the canoe house so close to graves ' field : 128 BASEBALL 1931 BASEBALL By DAVID JAMES •r:; ♦ Captain Hutchinson rONTRARY to long-pondered plans, the University of Washington baseball team did not sail across the Pacific to tussle with Oriental nines but, instead, stayed home to win its third consecutive Northwest Confer- ence title in 1931. Japanese universities financing the proposed trip canceled en- gagements shortly before sailing time in April. Financial difficulties, or just plain hard times, explains the action. Huskies Excel Washington, favored by a long siege of preparation, took an early lead in the con- ference race and won by the handy margin of twelve out of sixteen games. Washington State College, which placed second, was sev- eral rungs down the ladder with nine wins in sixteen games. Washington won half of its four games with Washington State, scor- ing twenty-one runs to the Cougars ' eight- een. The Huskies battered out a total of 131 runs to the opposition ' s 88 during the con- ference season, and scored a peck of tallies in practice games. Pautzke, ISelson, Walsh Wash., 21 — Columbia U., 2 Coach Dorsett V. Graves, better known as Tubby, but who is less that way than you might think, buried the penny under home plate with elaborate rites and appropriate mumblings early in April. The next day his boys buried Columbia University, of Port- land, 21 to 2. It was muddy weather and a second game with this team was canceled. On April 8, Kansai University wired that the Japan series was beyond hopes. Graves frowned when players proposed to excavate the lucky penny. Wash., 9-3— W.S.C, 3-4 Washington opened the Northwest cam- paign against Buck Bailey ' s Cougars in Pull- man on May 1, winning the opener 9-3, and losing the closer 4-3. Wash., 9-7— Idaho, 4-5 Rushing home in time to meet the Idaho boys, who had dropped in to see the sights. Washington won two more, 9-4 and 7-5. Wash., 8-11 — Oregon, 6-6 That over, the Huskies dog-trotted south and stormed through the University of Ore- gon for a brace of wins, 8-6 and 11-6. That second game was one for the memory. Wash- ington scored ten runs in the ninth and Graves said Remember the Penny. Wash., 15-19— O.S.C, 11-4 Two slugfests at Corvallis and two vic- tories over the home team, Oregon State Col- Graves, Jf ' alxh, Hutchinton, Anahutz Atishut: ' Putnam, Waltz lege, sent Washington into first place. The scores were 15-11 and 18-4. Wash., 9-3— Oregon, 14-2 The University of Oregon got fretful in mid-May and beat Washington 14-9, in Seat- tle. Washington took the other game, 3-2. Wash., 6-6 — Idaho, 7-5 Spunky Idaho trimmed Washington 7-6 at Moscow. But on May 22, the next day, Washington stormed the town, beat Idaho 6-5, and clinched the conference title. Wash., 4-5— W.S.C, 7-4 It mattered not that Washington State won, 7-4, on May 29. Washington won, 5-4, on May 30. Hutch Inspires For this sustained drive to the champion- ship, credit went to Captain Bill Hutchin- son, Pitcher Ed Putnam and First Baseman Ned Nelson for leadership and to the rest of the squad for timely hitting, neat teamwork and a winning disposition. Hut chinson won a tryout with the Mission team of the Pacific Coast League and Nelson was placed at first base on the All-American baseball team. In Oregon the colleges raise walnuts that look Dignon , Brown , Harnel t Hi ( uu. Heaman, Oltiell like baseballs and in Putnam, Washington had a pitcher who made baseballs look like walnuts. Speed, stagger balls and spectacles made Putnam the most effective hurler in the conference. Seventeen Win Letters Varsity letters were awarded to Captain Hutchinson, Ned Nelson, Ed Putnam, La- Mar Gaw, Cecil Hopper, Robert Dignon, William Waltz, Warren Brown, John Dob- son, Arthur Harnett, Richard Walsh, Jack Anshutz, Clarence Pautzke, Robert Sulli- van, Marion Felt, Parker Arthur and Robert Heaman. Frosh Successful Coach Dick Welts ' frosh team won eighteen games and lost one. Pitchers O ' Brien and Lee hurled a no-h it, no-run game apiece and Paul Marlowe pitched eight times and lost none. Numerals went to Roy Marlowe, Paul Marlowe, Spencer Stokes, Richard Baker, Al O ' Brien, Harold Lee, John Hutchinson, Joe Weber, Robert Kee- dy, Robert McFarlane, Ben Di Julio, Fred Galer, S. B. Rehnstrom, John Austin and Ed Hermsen. 1932 Hopes Bright Coach Dorsett V. (Tubby) Graves is hop- ing for just as successful a season in 1932. He will have twelve of his seventeen letter- men back, headed by Captain Ned Nelson. Indications point to an infield shift that will send Nelson to second base and bring Joe Weber, frosh star, to the initial sack. Bob Heaman at shortstop, and little brother John Hutchinson, who is expected to replace Red, will probably complete Graves ' 1932 infield. Vet Outfielders Return He has veteran outfielders in Dick Walsh and Bill Waltz, and a fine prospect in Hal Lee, a frosh basketball luminary who was not out for frosh baseball. Ed Putnam, the bespectacled right-hander who led the con- ference this spring, Cecil Buzz Hopper, Marion Felt and LaMar Gaw are his veteran chuckers. Al O ' Brien hurled good ball for the frosh, and Bill Gourlay and Andy Hol- land are other prospects. X .HIS SPORT MAY BE LAUGH- INGLY CALLED A RACKET, BUT IT SEEMS TO TAKE CONSIDER- ABLE TIME AND SKILL 134 I_E U I £ 1931 TENNIS BY JERRY CAMPBELL Langlie ' OACHED by Windy Langlie, a former Washington net ace, and led by Captain George Hoyt and lanky Lloyd Pinky Nordstrom, Washington ' s varsity tennis team swept brilliantly through the 1931 sea- son to win from every Northwest intercolle- giate team, but lost the Pacific Coast crown to Stanford ' s tennis aces. In a pre-season match the varsity lost a fast tilt to the Seattle Tennis Club, 5 to 4. Mel Dranga, former Washington tennis flash who went to the quarter-finals of the national intercollegiate matches in 1927, de- feated Nordstrom in a nip-and-tuck battle. Coach Windy Langlie played for the Tennis Club and easily defeated Pierpoint, one of his proteges. Washington lost its second start to the Olympic Tennis Club a week later. Coach Langlie again played for the opposition and this time defeated Nord- strom. Opening the intercollegiate season on May 2, the Purple and Gold netmen romped through the Oregon State racqueteers to an easy 5-1 victory. A week later the University of Oregon tennis team succumbed, 6-0, to the relentless attack of the same Washington court-pounders. A one-man tennis team from Whitman, Worth Oswald, nearly upset the University of Washington victory chariot. Nordstrom and Oswald clashed at the Pavilion courts on May 21, and after three sets of probably the fastest, most brilliant tennis ever played on Washington ' s courts, Nordstrom emerged the victor. It was the first time Oswald had been defeated in intercollegiate play. The count — 6-1, 1-6, 6-4, tells the story. Tennis stole the sport pages May 9 and 10 when the Northern Division tennis playoffs came to Seattle. Washington, Washington 136 Hoyt, IS ' ordslrom State, Oregon and Oregon State each entered four-man teams and Montana sent two rep- resentatives. At the conclusion of two days of flashing racquets and streaking balls, Nordstrom defeated Rhine of Oregon, three sets, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3, to win the Northern Divi- sion singles championship. Captain Hoyt and Nordstrom stopped Rhine and Kalisky of Oregon and won the doubles champion- ship. In the Pacific Coast play-off at Palo Alto, California, May 16, Gledhill, Stanford ' s na- tionally known tennis ace, beat Pinky Nordstrom 6-4, 6-4, while Easton measured Captain Hoyt 6-3, 6-1. Gledhill and Easton also triumphed in the doubles match. Washington ' s varsity closed the season by trouncing Washington State College five matches to one, and Oregon State 6-1. Varsity W sweaters were awarded to Captain George Hoyt, a three-year winner, Lloyd Nordstrom, second-year man, and Mott Rieke, Sverre Rostgaard and Fred Clarke, first-year winners. Hoyt was award- ed a varsity W blanket and Dick Hergert, varsity tennis manager, was awarded a man- ager ' s blanket. Washington ' s freshman team lost its only intercollegiate match to a fiery Oregon quar- tet 1-5, but redeemed themselves by drub- bing Broadway High School 7-2, Bellingham Normal 6-0, and Stadium High of Tacoma 5-1. In return matches with Bellingham and Stadium High their luck was not so good. They tied Bellingham 3-3 and lost to Sta- dium High 4-2. Four freshmen, Harold Keeny, Shugo Hashiguchi, Robert Witt and Colin Clegg, won their 1934 numeral sweaters. T« ,HE CIRCLE W DOES NOT, IN THIS INSTANCE, REFER TO A POPULAR BRAND OF HAMS AND BACONS. IT IS THE AWARD FOR MINOR SPORTS, IF YOU PLEASE Tftr MINOR SPORTS ♦ INTRAMURALS MINOR SPORTS V Hottaiii, li ifsllitif: Cufilain WRESTLING (1932) Although wrestling was officially wiped off the A.S.U.W. budget along with other minor sports, a number of intramural grap- pling enthusiasts grouped together under a former varsity ace, Leonard Stevens, who acted as coach, and scheduled a dual meet with the University of Oregon at Eugene. Following the prevalent practice of the last year, they paid their own expenses to Eugene for the meet and made the trip by private automobile. Seven men completed the journey. The University of Oregon won the meet, taking five of the seven scheduled matches. Coach Stevens announced after the meet that he will seek to strengthen the squad during the coming year. Six of the seven men were competing for the first time, and only one man is lost by graduation. The squad gathered after the Oregon meet and elected Bill Howard, three-year veteran, as captain for the 1932 season. The following men were awarded letters: Bilgy Newell, 128; Harold Sharpe, 138; Al Shands, 148; Melvin Borgerson, 158; Bill Howard, 168; Ad Smith, 178; and Bill Dent, heavyweight. RIFLE SHOOTING (1932) Not content with winning the Hearst Na- tional championship — the first time any Pacific Coast school has taken it — the Uni- versity ten-man rifle team shot through to a double victory by also taking the National Intercollegiate championship. Thus the team, captained by Arthur Sea- bury, and coached by Captain Fred C. Mil- ner, assistant professor of military science, ended the season with the best record any collegiate shooting squad has shown in years. Don Cook won the R.O.T.C. individual championship and Seabury was the National Intercollegiate individual winner. The R.O.T.C. trophy winners were Cook, Seabury, Malcolm, Rossman, Kazimer Skubi and Herbert Ogawa. Intercollegiate trophy winners were Sea- bury, Skubi, Cook, Rossman, Ogawa, Dick Young, Howard Wills, James Frazer, Edwin McAllaster and John Goosman. GOLF (1931) Washington ' s golf team had so-so success during the 1931 season, winning a majority of its matches bvit not producing any out- standing divot diggers. Bob White won the University title from Adolph Levar, 4 and 3. Elwell Case, Paddy Driskel, Adolph Levar, Bill Luhman, Ker- mit Rosen, Denton Rossell, John Schwager, Bob White, Cecil Collins, Bert Mueller, Bill Laube and Jack Radford were awarded their letters. i o Tfieta Chi Wretnlers Giske, Smith INTRAMURALS WRESTLING (1932) An increased campus interest was cen- tered about the wrestling mats the latter part of winter quarter. There was an unusually large entry list from all the organized houses attempting to garner points toward the Gar- hart intramural trophy. A series of preliminary bouts under the capable direction of Leonard Stevens, wrest ling coach, afforded some good entertain ment for local fans and drew out severa large crowds before the finalists were deter mined. A number of entrants were enlistee from the gridiron, which helped to create the unusual enthusiasm that was shown. In the championship matches. Hurley De Roin, Phi Gamma Delta, pinned Chuck Mucha, independent, for two straight falls and the heavyweight crown. Both are prac- titioners of Jimmy Phelan ' s ball club, and the bout was no slap-stick affair. Adney Smith, of Theta Chi, another foot- ball man, was conceded the 178-lb. class by forfeit. Ray Giske, also of Theta Chi, threw Ralph Smith, independent, to annex the 168-lb. belt. In the lighter divisions. Babe Borgersen, Delta Psi Delta, won in the 158-lb. class; Harold Sharpe, independent, tossed Bud Mandles of Zeta Beta Tau at 138 lbs. ; Chuck Newell, Phi Kappa Tau, took all comers at 128 lbs., and Everett McKellar, independ- ent, was crowned flyweight king in the 118-lb. division. Theta Chi was awarded the intramural wrestling championship for having placed two winners in the final bouts. BOXING (1932) There being no varsity boxing teams this year, Coach Norm Kunde turned his atten- tion entirely to the intramural card and the would-be mitt slingers put on an interesting show lasting well through the winter season. In a series of matches sponsored by the Minor W Club, eliminations were carried on in each of the seven weight divisions, the finalists meeting in an All-L niversity event which drew a large crowd to the intramural gym. None of last season ' s varsity men being eligible, the ringsiders missed some of the technique and class of the finished collegiate boxer, but there was plenty of the spirit, punch, and speed on hand to provide the necessary action for the fans. Negley England, Phi Gamma Delta, for- mer heavyweight champion of Culver Mil- itary Academy, was the chief contender for the heavy title, but Van Nutley, Sigma Chi, gave him a tough scrimmage before the ex- cadet was awarded the decision. Both boys had been scrapping over the center position Sigma Chi Boxem Palmar, De Roin Handball on the football team all fall and were in good trim to decide the advantage in the ring. In the middleweight class, Bill Graham, Theta Chi, chuffed Norman Sears, inde- pendent, to take the referee ' s decision. An- other Theta Chi — Lynn Morse — battered his way to the welterweight crown over Horace Williams of Sigma Chi. Clifford Rew of Phi Kappa Tau upset the dope to take Bob Lyman of Sigma Chi in the lightweight go. Sigma Chi took another on the chin as Pete Lyman went down under Jerry Campbell ' s barrage. Gill Haffley won the bantamweight crown when only one opponent put in an appearance all season. Sigma Chi was awarded the intramural boxing championship by placing four con- tenders in the finals. Theta Chi was second. HANDBALL (1932) Jimmy Phelan ' s two football stars. Bob Palmer and Hurley De Roin, representing Phi Gamma Delta, won the handball cham- pionship, defeating Leonard Stevens and Jack Nef f of the Breakers Club in two out of three games. Palmer defeated Neff 21 to 20 in the open- ing affray, and Stevens downed De Roin 21-19 in the second singles match. In the doubles the Fiji duo outslapped the inde- pendents for a 21-9 decision. GOLF (1931) It took Sigma Alpha Epsilon nineteen holes to win over Phi Delta Theta in a classy final golf match. Ed Lyman and Wesley Dier- berger, of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, tied Bill Duncan and Harris Matthews, Phi Delts, in 18 holes and then underscored the latter team in the extra hole to win the pennant. VOLLEYBALL (1932) Led by two of the tallest men on the cam- pus, Mark and Pete Antoncich, Theta Chi fraternity copped the season ' s volleyball title by eking out a two-out-of-three-game victory from Delta Chi. The Theta Chis won the first tussle 15 to 5, lost the second 11 to 15, and then took the final game 15 to 8. Members on the championship team were M. Antoncich, P. Antoncich, Gobler, Ricke, Tibbits, Anderson, Koon and Cadman. 1 1 It, cV Sigma Nu Touch Football Squad TOUCH FOOTBALL (1931) Sigma Nu, long prominent for football heroes, retained its superiority when the touch football team representing that house took a 12 to victory from Phi Kappa Phi to win the Octonek trophy, emblematic of University supremacy in that sport. Sigma Nu excess of brawn won over their lighter opponents who put up stubborn resistance all the way. OUTDOOR BASEBALL (1931) With 17 men coming to bat in the third inning, smacking out 3 hits and sending 11 men across the home plate, mostly on errors, the Sigma Nu outdoor baseball team downed Alpha Sigma Phi 17 to 11 to win the cham- pionship of the season. It was a tight battle, with runs crossing the plate galore. Except for that hectic third inning, both teams were evenly matched in all departments of the game. JUNIOR DAY Phi Sigma Kappa retained its hold on Junior Day water sports supremacy for an- other year, mainly due to the exceptional prowess of Bill Howard who took firsts in both canoe singles and the barge war along with various other points. The Phi Sigma Kappas, all in all, collect- ed 20 points, which was just one more than Phi Delta Theta with 19. Next in line for honors was Chi Phi, ably supported by Thomas Sedgwick, with 15 points. Finish Club with 9 and Alpha Tau Omega and P. E. Club with 6 counters each. Bill Howard, Phi Sig, was the outstanding performer of the day and won first place in individual scoring. Thomas Sedgwick of Chi Phi was next, followed by Seaton Prince, Phi Delta Theta, and Jerry Flanagan, A.T.O. Results of the meet were as follows: Canoe singles — Bill Howard, Phi Sigma Kappa Canoe doubles — William Driver, Tom Sedgwick, Chi Phi 50-yd. free style — Seaton Prince, Phi Delta Theta 50-yd. breast stroke — Otto Guise, Finish Club 50-yd. back stroke — Lawrence Bayles, P. E. Club Barge war — Bill Howard, Phi Sigma Kappa Diving — Clarence Shreeve, P. E. Club Log rolling — Dennis McKinney, Phi Delta Theta 100-yd. free style — Thomas Sedgwick. Chi Phi Relay— Won by Phi Delta Theta Women ' s event: Canoe doubles — Won by Zeta Tau Alpha CROSS COUNTRY Winning the annual fall cross-country tourney for the third consecutive time, the Finish Club harriers permanently won the trophy given by the Marine State Bank. The independents gathered 285 points with Phi Gamma Delta taking second with 105 count- ers. Chi Phi was third with 81 points. Orin Madison, of Sigma Phi Epsilon, was the individual star of the season, taking first in number of points won for the season and also copping the annual Turkey Day race for which prizes are awarded. Hubert Blonk, of Finish Club, was second to Madison in both season honors and final race prizes. Stew Robertson and Paul Howard handled the managerial end of the fall races. INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET (1932) Phi Gamma Delta moved itself still fur- ther in front in the Garhart trophy race when it took a clean-cut victory in the sea- son ' s annual indoor track meet. The Fijis gathered 20 points. Next in line for honors were the Betas, with 16. Chick Garrett, premier hurdler pushed up the Sigma Phi Epsilon total to 15 points. Psi U. was next with 12, and the Finish Club fol- lowed with eight markers. Chick Garrett and Don Arthaud tied for high-point honors, each winning firsts in two events. Garrett won the two hurdle events and Arthaud the pole vault and the high jump. FOUL SHOOTING (1932) The foul shooting title went to Sigma Nu after a close battle with Sigma Pi. The Sigma Nus scored 169 points while their closest rivals were counting 158. Third place went to Phi Gamma Delta with 152 markers while Delta Upsilon took fourth with 150. HORSESHOES (1932) The barnyard golf championship fell this year to Theta Chi when the boys from the Big House undermined Sigma Nu in the final match by a 21-18, 21-14 margin. Sigma Pi and Tillicums were the other two teams to survive until the final round among the 40 starting teams. INDOOR BASEBALL (1932) Sigma Pi climaxed the winter sport season by adding the intramural indoor baseball crown to the basketball crown which fell to their lot during the fall season. The Sigma Pi big guns blasted the Sigma Nu champions 8-0 in the final game, proving conclusively that they can lay valid claim to the title. Sigma Nu, which had won the title in 1931, was outclassed all the way and their big hurling ace, Snakebite Nisbet, was unable to stop the rival sluggers. 144 Sigma Fi Ba.thethalt C ' tn ii io«s BASKETBALL Getting off to a four-point lead during the first minute of play the Sigma Pi baskethall team defeated the Kappa Sigma quintet 52 to 28 to cop the intramural championship of the season. The champions, sparked by the brilliant shooting of Bill Estep, who garnered 18 points by himself, were clearly the outstand- ing quintet throughout the season. Outstand- ing players for the winners were Estep, Stef- fy and Eustis. Those showing most ability for the Kappa Sigs were McMahon, Murphy and Johnson. In a special attraction on the champion- ship tilt program sponsored by The Daily, old-time Husky basketball stars defeated the Washington coaches 20 to 7. A record crowd attended the evening ' s entertainment and the $150 of gate receipts were turned over to campus charity. TENNIS (19.31) Rallying to a tie in two sets of singles, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon took the intramural crown for the sport when it trimmed Phi Gamma Delta in doubles, 6-3, 6-4. On the winning team were Jack Hogan and George Marble, and on the losing squad were Hilton Talbot and Stew Yeaton. TENNIS (1932) Ten teams remained in the running for the intramural court title this spring as Tyee went to press. Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Pi, Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, Psi UpsUon, Delta Upsilon, Theta Xi, Phi Kappa Psi, Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Alpha Nu, and Sigma Phi. With baseball, touch football, golf, tennis and swimming as yet uncompleted. Phi Gamma Delta was leading the Garhart tro- phy race by a narrow margin. Theta Chi and Sigma Pi were so close that it was impossible to say which entry would win the trophy that went last year to Alpha Sigma Phi. For the first time in history, an intramural swimming meet in the women ' s gym pool was run off. The intramural department abandoned the practice inaugurated two years ago of awarding points for the Junior Day competition and turned instead to a series of meets of its own held in an inside tank. At press time, four preliminary meets and one final swimming session had been sched- uled. Twenty-one teams filed entry. 14S LOOKING D O W N FROM THE ROOF OF JOHNSON HALL— FIVE STORIES FROM THE GROUND- CAN BE SEEN THE SCENE OF CAMPUS ACTIVITY FOR MANY GENERATIONS. ENGINEERING FIELD, SCENE OF INTER -ORGANIZATION BASEBALL GAMES i —THE SYLVAN THEATRE AND THE FOUR COLUMNS, SCENE OF THE JUNE JOLLY-UP — THE PAVILION AND THE STADIUM, FIELD OF ATHLETIC HONOR— THE LAKE, SCENE OF MANY A CAMPUS ROMANCE W ' •jV ' D ' ESPITE POLITICAL MUD- SLINGING, FEW PEOPLE SEEM TO GRASP THE REAL TRUTH ABOUT THE DAILY. HERE ' S A TRIBUTE TO ALL THE FIGHTING EDITORS WITH A LITTLE INTESTINAL FORTITUDE M Journalists Squimt At ' Distortion Banquet ' .simidtr, , - ' . uiui scandal will blacken tho once-print- ; ) v cliaractc-r.s uf publications staff members attending- the VxVZ Distortion banquet at C::JO p. m. Thursday in the ia Fontana of the Wiisonian, accordinc to Betty Taylor, chairman. A gridiron theme wilt aid in puttinK truf-fttti T -■!■« the otfici«l ■spot. Mivs Tay- H « y , lor said Those lhu -tanrfnltiPii Manager Invites - Indents ToLook ' -JIL Tvee,rs % SeniA lynW Daily Tyee and i .u journaliim r i will b announced b and nnmei Siema Dflu Cht PUBLICATIONS The 1932 Taylor w, ORK on the 1932 Tyee was started immediately after the election of Betty Taylor to the editorship in April, 1931. Eileen Gormley and Gwen Campbell, both juniors, were appointed to the associate ed- itorships, and Dorothy Wright, Bill Howard, and Lois Flohr were made assistant editors. Hubert Blonk was athletics editor. The scenes to be printed in color were taken during the latter part of the summer quarter and the work was well under way at the opening of the fall quarter. The cover was designed by Dorothy Manchester, and the staff photography handled throughout the year by Victor Steinbreuck and Joe Mc- Donald. Harold Mansfield handled fraternities, Helen Gormley, sororities; other section EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Dorothy Dykeman Elaine Marsh Mercedes Miller Meredith Miiiter Barbara Nowlin Beth Paskill Patricia Sullivan Mary Bartholet Priscilla Church Margaret Daly Louise Lederle Helen Rasmussen Frances Moser Peggy Brown Ruth McFarlund Jane Coleman Smith Beth Brockman Mary Dean Ethel Marie Duffy Katherine Morganrolh Isabelle Anderson William Wynn-Jones Bob Cooper Elizabeth Hartnett Campbell, Gormley, Howard T Y E E editorships being handled by Dorothy Ding- ley, Rud Lawrence, Elizabeth Bertsche, Byrdette Mason and Louise Treen. A decided departure from past issues of the Washington yearbook was the use of photography alone in the art development. All section heads and colored campus scenes were made from actual photographs. Awards for three years ' service on the Tyee staff were given at the end of the year to Eileen Gormley, Dorothy Wright, Gwen Campbell, and Sumi Shinozaki. Excepting Miss Wright, all will return to edit and pub- lish the 1933 Tyee. Lewis Rains directed the business staff of the Tyee, assisted by Robert Yeomans and Richard Worcester. Betty Ward was office manager. Dale McKnight, Dave Morse, Jack Hutchinson, Paul McKnight, Helen Stark and Lynn Fowlds were advertising assistants. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Virginia Victor Doris Williams Marion Harper Marcella Lauhenheim Anna McCaskill Mary Anne Seidelhuber Marion Brooks Eleanor Kerns June Thomas Helen VanLeuven Margaret Hartson Alice V. Miller Vivian Miller Betty Ide Lois Delano Dorothy Wright Betty Kevin Betty Emerson Marian Hoska Catherine Witte Edith Sinclair Dick McCurdy Bob Trumbull Gordon Quarnstroni Wrifht, Flohr, eomani Gpunuup Gray ' RIGIJVALITY was the keynote of Col- umns, University monthly humor publica- tion, during 1931-32. Under the editorship of William P. Gray, Jr., the staff went into new fields of magazine writing and emerged after a new precedent had been set. Most un- usual was the fact that the entire year was spent under one editorial regime, not even a faculty reprimand having been called out. Gray ' s associate editors were Paul Van Winkle and James Watkins ; art editor, Irvin Baltzer; his assistant editors, Emerson Dag- gett, Byron Fish, William Hines, Don Mc- Rae, Selden Menefee, Jane Shape, Betty Taylor, Richard Stephens, Lester Asheim and Eileen Gormley. EDITORIAL STAFF Eleanor Eitel Jack Sproule Isabel Benson Maxine Gerber Dan Putnam . Morry Dearie Seymour Kail Lucille Garnett Vic Steinbrueck Ifatkins, Van ff inkle, Baltzer NINE ISSUES 1931-32 ♦ H OLDING down the business end of Columns was Clarence Winberg, business manager. He had as his assistants Phil Crapo, advertising manager; David Rosen- baum, circulation manager; and Dorothy Martin, campus sales manager. In cooperation with the A.S.U.W. budget cut, Columns reduced the expense of the magazine by cutting the number of pages, taking a slice off the amount usually used for engravings and cuts, and brought down the price of the magazine to fifteen cents. Bruce Stoddard Howard Tutlle William Chilcott George Handley Dorothy Mahoiie Ruric Todd Con Davis Robert Martin Harold Miller Philip Sussman Robert Humphrey Gerard Berol Wilma McNett Priscilla Church Peggy Brown BUSINESS STAFF Marian Geer Mary Elizabeth Cordiner Fara Hosher Emily Ellen Hewitt Katherine Bacon Bernice Bigham Ruth Burkheimer Caroline Cochrane Elizabeth Curd Muriel Curran Marjorie Deeny Lucy Dexter June Dunning Betty Emerson Dorothy Funk Dorothy Hoffman Frances Jensen Mildred Kinschat Elizabeth McElroy Charlotte Reid Florence Ruggles Dorothy Salladay Leta Belle Smith Dorothy Thomson Charlotte Tindall Helen Rasmussen Virginia Victor Lorraine Ware Helen Doyle Htmenhtium, Crapo, Martin i3ntii r0t 1931-32 X HE DAILY came out the first day of the school year with a startling layout of floating heads and new type, continuing under this program and Editor T. Bice Clemow until the change of regime in February, when it was taken over by Bill Howard. Howard moved it back under the old style head schedule and kept it so for the remainder of the year. During the second regime a definite editorial stand was taken in support of stu- dent activities and projects, and no small amount of fire was started on several occa- sions, including the Sherwood Eddy lecture exclusion and the examination system pro- test. Despite a cut in the funds allowed the Daily it remained an eight-column four-page daily except Saturday and Sunday. For the first time academic credit was allowed this year for executive work on the paper. STAFF OCTOBER. 1931 - JANUARY. 1932 Editor — Bice Clemow ASSOCIATE EDITORS— Dick Seller, Bill Howard MANAGING EDITOR— Lyllleton Trmpes EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS— Lucille Colien, Leverell Richards ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR— Virginia Pierce MAKEUP EDITOR— G. Albert HUl SPORTS EDITOR— Hubert Blonk DRAMATIC EDITOR— Dick Romain SOCIETY EDITOR— Dorothy Wright WIRE EDITOR— Marion Marchand COPY EDITORS— Rose Morry, Erriia Cull, Wilfrid Bennett SPECIAL WRITERS— Eileen Gortnley, Emerson Daggett, By Fish, Betty Taylor, Jean Wilson, David James SPECIAL REPORTER— Harold Mansfield REPORTER.S— Rud Lawrence, Eupene Nicolai, Peggy Hallock, Hal Gis- lesen, Aaron Slianedling. Marcclla Laubenlieim, Helen Werner, Fred Wyatt, Harold Heiland, Bill Ryer. Marjorie Beyer, Bob Noble ASSISTANT MAKEUP EDITOR -Wilfred Greenham Business Manager — Don Kirkland SPORTS STAFF— Wayne Nusbaum, Bob Trumbull. Ren Meader, Jerry Campbell, Dick Mcfuirdy, Bob Martin, Roy Larson SOCIETY STAFF— Edith Sinclair, Helen Pringle, Dorothy Chaplin, Alice Murray, Helen Kantner, Stgrid Hedin, Dorothy Moody, Margaret Ander- son, Florence Davis, Nellie Headrick COPY ' READERS -Kathleen Shearer, Lela Tremper, Maxine Eyier, Lois Delano, Ruth Able, Dorothy Sartori. Ruth Dyar, Elizabeth Kaynor, Betty Ide, Peggy Strong, Roderick Stewart, Harvel Baker, Martin Trepp, Phil Wagner, (Caroline Cnffman, Edna Barrie, Margaret Daly, f aryl Cockey SECRETARY— Karen Frolund PROOF ' READER- Jo e Wigley OFFICE MANAGER— Eleanor Austin NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER— Leonard Elsbree CIRCULATION MANAGER— Don Tanenner BUSINESS STAFF— Bill Hannah, Byron Hart, Nolan Taylor, William Norwood, Ollif Bye, Boh Stearns, Doug Murray, Roy Miller r-SP««, y rfi:.. Setter, Tempes 154 gloulatlu VOL. 61-62 Don Kirkland was business manager for The Daily during the college year 1931-32, directing the advertising, circulation, and business deals of the paper. His main assist- ants were Eleanor Austin, office manager; Leonard Elsbree, national advertising man- ager; Joe Rutkowski, promotion manager; Bill Norwood, copy writer; Roy Miller, cir- culation manager. At the beginning of spring quarter, the business managership was turned over to Dick Seller, Daily associate editor, to take the place of Kirkland, who left school. No changes were made in the staff by Sel- ler, although new methods of procuring ad- vertising and new methods of typography and advertising make-up were tried. STAFF JANUARY. 1932 - JUNE. 1932 Editor — Bill Howard ASSOCIATE EDITORS— Dick Seller, Lytllelon Tempes ASSISTANT EDITORS— Belly Taylor, Dorothy Wrighl MANAGING EDITOR— G. Alberl Hill ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR— Hubert Blont EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS— I.everett Richards, Viriiinia Pierce. David James NEWS EDITOR— Harold Mansfield ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS— Rud Lawrence, Rose Morry SPORTSEDITOR— Bob Trumbull ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS— Dick McCurdy, Ren Meader COPY EDITORS— Erma Cull, Wilfred Creenham SOCIETY EDITOR— Helen Pringle ASSISTANT SOCIETY EDITOR— Edith Sinclair FEATLRE EDITOR -By Fish ASSISTANT FEATLRE EDITOR— Emerson Dan elt DRAMATIC EDITOR— Dick Remain ASSISTANT DRAMATIC EDITOR— Mark Hawkins SPECIAL WRITER— Eileen Gormley SPECIAL REPORTERS— Mary Osbom, Bill Ryer, Gene Nicolai, Helen Werner REPORTERS — Harold Heiland, Fred Wyalt, Aaron Shanedling, Marcella Laubenheim, Peggy Hallock. Hal Gisiesen, Martin Trepp SOCIETY STAFF— Sigrid Hedin. Nellie Headrick, Betty Hartnetl. Mar- garet Anderson, Maryolive Corbaley, Florence Davis, Alice Murray, Helen Foster Business Manager — Don Kirkland SPORTS STAFF— Wayne Nusbaum, Jerry Campbell, Bob Martin, Roy Larson, Jack Wood, Charles McFadden, Bill Dickie COPY READERS — Maxine Eyler, Lois Delano, Edna Barrie, Marvel Baker, Dorothy Sartori, Ruth Dyar. Betty Ide. Peggy Strong. Phil Wag. ner, .Margaret Pope. Gerry Bunker, Bob Whitelaw, Roxie Kessinger, Leonard Friedman OFFICE MANAGER— Eleanor Austin NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER— Leonard Elsbree PROMOTION MANAGER— Joe Rutkowski CIRCULATION MANAGER— Roy Miller COPY WRITER— Bill Norwood BUSINESS STAFF— Byron Hart, Bill Hannah. Jack Sweet. Oluf Bve. .Nolan Taylor, Andy Roth. Bill Bolin. John Reid. John Jacobs OFFICE STAFF— Eleanor Kerns. Evelyn Watson. June Dunning, Emily Jane McElfatrick, Peggy Wright, lla Bfsonen, Ehlrpth Matchett, Betty McConnell, Miriam Earner, Marion Espeland. Ruth McFarland, Evelyn Melby CIRCULATION STAFF— Maxine McMurtry, Marcia Bricker, Margery Warren. Betty Harrington. Miner Baker Hill, Taylor, K right T. ,HE ROOTERS ' SECTION, THE HOUSE PARTY, THE EVER-PRES- ENT SHADOW OF THE BOTTLE. THESE IRREPRESSIBLE COLLE- GIANS, TSK! J C C LlE ' (5 E LI FE Margaret Lowrie ' NLY a sophomore, Margaret Pete Lowrie the campus. Always on the committee lists, al- was chosen in an all-fraternity vote as the most ways at the parties, always in the thick of pol- popular coed at Washington. itics, successful or not. Petite and sweet, blue-eyed and blonde. Miss Rumor has it that she has political ambitions, Lowrie is the most photographed young lady on for the next year or so. Pride of Gamma Phi Beta. Ralph Cairney HOSEN in March as the most popular man on the campus in an all-sorority vote, Ralph Cairney followed up in April by winning the A. S. U. W. presidency with 833 votes to spare, thereby proving that men, too, prefer him. In addition to his popularity and political suc- cess, Mr. Cairney is an honor student in Business Administration, and was chosen the outstanding student in that school for grades and activities. Ralph is the living denial of the theory that athletes are all brawn and no brain. He holds Big Ws in football, basketball, and track. He captained the northern division champions in basketball during this year. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Oval Club, Fir Tree, Big W Club. Xhe Husky and the Duck, at the U. of IT ' ., U. of Ore- gon game. This was one of Washington ' s most exciting games, even though lost by a large score. Governor Hartley, Mayor Edwards, countless city officials, tvere gathered in the Stadium to welcome Pangborn and Herndon, flyers of the Pacif- ic Ocean, just arrived in Seattle. Mrrofessor Edmond S. Meany, Washington ' s keeper of traditions and grand old man, reads the Rockne address while Big W blanketed foot- ball alumni stand soberly by, and the stadium bows its head in commemoration. tlusky says hoivdy to Pangborn and Herndon. The two flyers attended the Uni- versity of Oregon game, rode around the stadium waving, and posed with Robin Gloor and the Washington Husky. Gloor prizes the pictures — had fits when they were borrowed for Tyee. J Lhis ticket stand is where the season begins, accord - ing to Earl Campbell, graduate manager. Washington ' s first big game was with Oregon. lell Duke Gloor shouts- -you squint at the little card nailed to the bench in front of you— P R G —up even with your forehead — the rope goes over — tear ' em up — a shower of color. Be sure you wear a while blouse — and the other side of the stadium sees this. t5 i t tunfordites were welcomed with a big red S when they came to the Univer- sity stadium — and here ' s a new collegiate attitude — several co- eds wouldn ' t tear up the red cardboard cards — but saved them, took them home. J J .n exciting moment — notice the yell-leaders jump- ing around and waving their arms. vfLud-puddles on the sidelines, rain, 50-yard com- pleted passes and touchdowns keep Joe Bowen busy while he scuttles from place to place with his headphones and mouthpiece. His right-hand man hustles from connection to connection, plug- ging and unplugging, keeping Joe from tripping on the wires, ff ' ithout Joe you wouldn ' t hear the relayed announcement — Hufford gains five yards at right end from loud-speakers. ., « Lhis, dear students, is what you look like when Washington makes a touchdown. Is that a foot in the air — at the very right hand edge? And someone leaves a whole coat. Charming rooters ' caps always add a great deal to a football game. thirty-five thousand people arose and bowed their heads in memory of Kniite Rockne while, blankets around their shoulders in approved Si- wash style. Big W men stood in solemn lines to hear Professor Meany and Coach James Phelan eulogize the great football coach. tiddie Benz on the wing, or Spring in the Sta- dium. A few people can remem- ber having seen Mr. Benz as ex- cited as this. • ( J .nd this is Evart Nelson in a swan-dive — sort of a graceful and free pose. My, my, these yell leaders! ■Jt yjtloor teases the an- imals. (This section could prop- erly be called Gloor ' s Life rather than College Life — but then you know the old saying about names and faces.) n ilmot Ragsdale hula-hulas for the crowd. He is singing a song about Minnie the Mermaid and making de- scriptive gestures with his hands. (We hope.) J Nalter Welke tunes up the Varsity Band. Chet Dun- can dons his high white-fur drum-major ' s hat, and they start down the field playing Washing- ton ' s Bow Down. You are about to hear collegiate songs from the University rooters ' sec- tion says station KOMO. ' tr%. ' ' ' louche! Wanhing- ton women like fencing not only because of the instructor, but because it makes them feel sophisticated. iSote the pose of the hands and isn ' t that Dor- othy Funk third from the right? J Ihree coaches umit- ing for a streetcar. Tubby Graves, Pest Welch and Dan Lamont pose for a portrait — they like to have their pictures taken. The bulldog — that famous one with a brown eye and a blue eye — is Jefferson Davis, goes with Tubby everywhere. J t unny how these co- eds all curled their toes when the photographer took the pic- ture. This is the swimming pool in the women ' s gym — the bath- ing suits that the gals have on are the well-known flimsy one- piece things the University re- quests that one wear. -. :• 1 you were one of those who held a card in front of your face while stunt leaders yelled Don ' t put it over your head — hey, you , the yellow side! this is the first chance you ' ve had to see what it looked like. And when the rope passes over you, turn your card — A, little boy with a big voice -Eddie Benz, Wash- ington Yell King for 1931. Eddie is fine in the open air, but over the radio —my, my. Mr. Benz kept the stands roaring either with him or at him through most of the football season. txomecoming this year was chairmanned by Martin Nelson. A week-end of gaudy signs, bonfires, rallies, bombs, crowds, shouting fans, dancing, and a win over W.S. C. at Satur- day ' s game brought over 1000 grads back. ,1 i,h e mammoth homecoming sign that S.A.E. put up to welcome the grads. Although not a prize-winner, it was one of the most impressive, standing at the edge of the fraternity district and towering almost as high as the house it- self. • ?• e J lpha Delt puts the If ashington State cat out. Pledges crouched behind the shrubbery, howling and cater- wauling while crowds went by looking at the sign. t oup ' s on at Pi K. A. Washington ate the Cougars loo. As one Pi K. A. grad was heard to remark when he ar- rived and saw the sign — Well, I see they ' re still serving the same kind of meals. ifhi Gamma Delta, my deah, with our high silk hat. Of course, one could make a re- mark about the skirt, too. The Fijis rake the W.S.C. cougar over the coals in anticipation of the Saturday game. SPJ f k ;T - £ L-I Ae Phi Dell cow took a prize in the homecoming sign contest this year, and it might be added that she looked right at home in the front yard of the barn or gymnasium (what will you). J VVe look up from under the frosh homecoming bonfire — the reason why Uni- versity district residents slept few hours on the night before the big fire was supposed to be set off. Five times between 12 and 5 a.m. the sophs pushed past guarding freshmen and started the fire — and five times the frosh ran to the nearest fire- alarm box and brought engines screaming along E. 45th. : ,he bored yawn on this Cougar ' s face is typical of Gamma Phi Beta, tra-la. Or may- be it looks like Billie Loomis at a political meeting, or any Gam- ma Phi ready to snap up a Fiji. Lhe big fire in Den- ny field was so hot that the little trickle of rain coming down on homecoming night turned to steam. The fire crackled — sparks flew, and there was the usual will the D.G. house catch fire scare — the torchlight parade to the gym — someone yelling Hello, Sallie from the loud- speaker car. y ougar hamburger tomorrow was prophesied by the Delta Sig house. Harris astride The Big W Club ? At any rate, Loren Schoel and Bob Bale are easily recognized. The ff ' ashington football year found these men parading ar ound the stadium. Columns, mister? Only 75 cents a copy this year. The prizewinning salesgirls will receive . Mr. Gray, dapper Columns editor, twirls his watch- chain, and is known as the Uni- versity ' s chief kicker. Ask Mr. Wagenknecht about Mr. Gray and Mr. Gray ' s grades. Informal pose. Don ' t look too piercingly or you might recognize Harry Melcalf. Tyee considers this one of its best snapshots, and don ' t you think it ' s typical of several things? T,his is Elmer, who presided over the Engineers ' Informal. He was made by the University engineers as a spon- sor for the Robot Romp. He is noiv teaching a course in How to Shine at Social Functions. With him you see Laurence Jolley, chairman of the dance, and Dorothy Mahone, one of Jolley ' s assistants, telling an en- gineer that Elmer ' s pants need pounding right here. txere, ladies and gentlemen, is Editor W. Sharp- ies Howard, Junior, Bill to his friends. My only advice to com- ing editors, quoth Howard, is this — get your news young and distort it early. Howard is a lady-killer, girls, but sad to say, he doesn ' t dance. In this picture he is shown being impervious to those minor nuisances. Gray and Seller. J nd here is The Daily Shack. Since this picture urns taken, the phone booth has passed out of use, except for conferences between Tyee and Daily editors. At the typewriters you see the society staff, reading from left to right — Alice Mur- ray, Betty Hartnett and Nellie Headrick. Jihe other half of the Metcnlf Brothers combina- tion — an institution on this cam- pus. Both rarely wear shirts, and also, rarely fifcht. Here we have Mr. Donald Metcalf, the man with a past. Vio scandal section would be complete without Mr. Cla yton Nixon ' s picture. It ' s his seventh, eighth, or ninth year, and the gals still like him. Fa- mous during the past year for the Nixon-Levy political party, Mr. Nixon is now a big shot and spends his time chucking Marian Hoskn and other girls under the chin. ■J .J A portrait of Jack Sproule by Victor Steinbrueck. Mr. Steinbrueck believes in starting from the ground up. This photograph is to show arch- itecture and art students how they look to ants and earwigs. The Chinese? If you can read that, probably you know all about the picture; but just be- tween you and me, it ' s an empty Japanese orange box. J J Robert Levy expects to run for graduate manager of the A.S.V.W. as soon as he gets out of the law school, it is ru- mored. Mr. Levy is a good pian- ist, and likes to lease A.S.V.W. cards in his spare time. Liittle William Price Gray, Junior ( No Gerts ), sits in his pure and placid Columns office, hurling invective and crossing his fingers at The Uni- versity of {Washington Daily. But he never has told about the joke in Columns ' April issue for ivhich he was called to the prexy ' s office. JXnd here you see The Daily Shack. The notes on the bulletin board say things like Mary, call your mother — Nicolai, call Howe, or Trum- bull, you rat, where ' s McCur- dy? In the foreground — H. Richard Seller thinking, if you can bear it. He is a great ex- ponent of this game Truth, and spends much lime snooping for stray editorials in the Daily editor ' s desk. Memorial arch that will never arch because it is really Memo- rial Gateway. Inscribed on two bronze plaques are the names of Washington ' s dead war heroes. Some day the memorial will be completed, but until then the two sandstone pillars will stand there, looking like small replicas of the Northern Life Tower. 1 George Bailey doesn ' t get to the Chimes tower on time every morning, thou- sands are late to eight o ' clocks. The S.A.E. ' s and Fiji ' s live, die, and swear by the Chimes. Favor- ite pieces this year were You ' re My Everything — Mr. Bailey didn ' t have to flat or skip a single note on this one — and The Bells of Saint Mary ' s in six different keys. Ihe Theta Sigs pose with their Matrix Table horses. Which are the Theta Sigs? Now, now. This is the buggy that delivers Matrix Table invita- tions each year at midnight in preparation for the great honor banquet. ■J -Jt Oigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, men ' s and women ' s national journalism professionals, semi-annually re- quire their pledges to put out an issue of The Daily in metro- politan newspaper style. The men come to school dressed in swallow-tail, silk hat and um- brella; the coeds in smocks and large posters which must be signed by at least 100 students. After hawking papers, taking spats, purchasing all kinds of pies for the actives and keeping them eternally supplied with cigarettes, the pledges are initi- ated. Sf hat is the Wild Graves saying? Tubby prepares a trio of his baseball nine for the annual spring season. Hy- evah, you don ' t know; he might just be telling them about beat- ing the gang at poker last night. ihi.1 U Alda Marlell in the Daily Shack, trying to think of a new way to get her picture in the paper. She thought this one was for the PA., hut we fooled her. Miss Martell is one of those debaters who drops her r ' s except when excited. J J Honeyftoy Hoising- ton of A.T.O., the kiss waltz king, sitting and thinking (don ' t kid yourself, he was trying to look distinguished for the pho- tographer). One of the best- politicians. Besides being A. S. U. W. vice-president, Hoising- ton ' s chief vice was women and a lot of them, — he says so himself. Clarence O. Dailey, smoking his publicity pipe and reading poetry to a fair woman, his favorite pastime. Mr. Dailey imitates Clarence Bledsoe ' s drawl and writes long poems in the Daily Shack which he puts on Columns poetry page and gets people to read them by faking other authors ' initials. 1 ie annual motif on the campus during fall quar- ter — have you paid your ffrosh, soph, junior, senior) dues yet? Jylnrney Brown, an- other of these politically for- ward A.T.O. ' s. It is said that Mr. Brown has something up his sleeve for next year, besides be- ing house-president of the All- Tired-Out house. Yes, this .■lec- tion is subsidized by A.T.O. 1 High school leaders — WO or 500 of them— heard Professor Meany during the an- nual conference in which the University gives Washington high school students a rushing party. JTi ' t ' e leaders self- consciously posed for this one. They ' re all looking down be- cause they ' re tired of rubber- necking. y larence Bledsoe, the anstvcr to a maiden ' s prayer, according to a vote taken by Mortar Board in which the Per- fect Tola Man was selected. Bledsoe came out jar ahead, with Jim Larpentenr second. Pep Sell, third. A coed admires the football hero here, but if you think he looks handsome, you should hear that Southern drawl. J l O ' Brien won the sophomore beard-growing con- test, and then was elected to the AS.V.W. board of control. If beard and the board had any- thing in common, Mr. O ' Brien tvould have the edge. The Alpha Gam twins, Helen Beneker and Virginia Robinson, run their fingers over his bushy chin. ■Jt Hemember the thou- sands of twinkling lights that quivered and flashed from this huge globe at Varsity Ball — everything and everyone splashed with tiny dots of rain- bow color? Beyond a doubt. Varsity Bull of 1931 was the Uni- versity ' s most beautiful dance in several years. .!« ihe mammoth Bud- dha, who looked down solemnly at the Lilliputian University dancers nl the ball. When the curtain revealed the great god, students stood awed at the perfection of this replica of a Chinese Buddha, made by Wash- ington students under the direc- tion of i ita Jacobs, architecture major, from old papers and chicken wire. How romantic! Lhe milk-drinking contest at June Jolly-up last spring was something new. In the left-lumd corner — Bea Ruber and Paddy Driskel, defeated candidates; in the center. Tom- my Matthews and Marion Mar- chand; and at the right edge. Murk Flower Huwkins. A really educational pastime. rrojestor Meany rings old Denny hell, while he standu tall and straight, and re- members. Denny Bell rings just once annually — at noon home- coming. a.ed-headed Willard Coghlan, the University ' s most bashful A.S.V.tr. official. Be- hind a telephone, the Winsome Willard is a growly, brusque individual, but out in the open air he succumbs to almost every- thing. He likes to go duck-hunt- ing, and itses lemon-cream to remove freckles, girls. Jtloor again. This time Mr. Gloor eats waffles at the Y.W.C.A. waffle-breakfast. Sure, there ' s a waffle on that plate, are ya blind? Cameras don ' t lie. Xfce University so- cial, political, and educational hall, combined. This end is sorority-fraternity section. The far end — Phi Bete section. Uni- versity statisticians have figured that the socially inclined student turns to the right when he enters the upstairs study room. J xhis is the Fiji din- ing room, any night. The man in the decolletage (third from the left) — the one using a fork, is the house president. My, how these Fiji ' s dress for dinner. Beg pardon, committee! It IS the June Jolly-up, isn ' t it? J NLY THREE TIMES A YEAR DOES WASHINGTON GO REALLY HIGH HAT AND DO THINGS FOR- MALLY WITHOUT PUBLICITY STUNT KID- NAPINGS, THEFTS, ET CETERA, WHAT WOULD WE DO FOR EX- CITEMENT? A S_o I Y VARSITY BALL X HE great god Bud gazed down from dreamy half-shut eyes on the Washington men and women who danced about an an- cient Chinese pagoda at the Varsity Ball on December 4. The affair was held in the Civic Auditorium. A huge ball made of tiny chips of mirror hung in the front of the auditorium, reflect- ing the glow of three flare lights, and throw- ing white dots of light on the dark ceiling like stars on a midnight sky. Chairmanned by Jack Travis, the ball was known as The Shrine of Buddha. The at- mosphere of the ancient mystic Orient was carried out in decorations of huge lanterns, throwing weird shadows of dragons on the dancers. Couples met beside panels that bore the names of Chinese cities, painted in orien- tal lettering. Refreshments were cookies in the shape of Chinese pagodas, and punch made by an oriental recipe and served by Chinese girls in native costume. During the first intermission, a Chinese maiden danced on a platform, constructed on the folded hands of the thirty-five foot statue of Buddha. Second intermission marked the naming of twenty-eight pledged to Oval Club, senior men ' s activity honorary. Prof. Edmond S. Meany called the names and pinned the pur- ple and gold ribbons on each lapel, while the newly pledged men were greeted by two rows of Oval Club members who stood below the platform of the pagoda. 174 TOLO w. ASHINGTON women paid on Jan- uary 15 of 1932 when they escorted Wash- ington men to the Mortar Board pawnshop of 1950 at the Eagles ' Auditorium. For weeks before the dance, coeds hocked their most prized possessions in exchange for the tiny yellow pawn tickets and glistening black patent leather programs bearing their pic- tures, which would admit them to the annual Tolo Informal. Decorations for the Tolo dance were tinkling silver triangles and black patent leather circles and diamond shapes, hanging from the wails and ceiling of the pawnshop. Over the door of the Auditorium the three brass balls proclaimed the identity of the Tolo pawnshop of thirty years from now. Dance programs, in the form of tiny pic- ture frames containing photographs of co- eds, also bore the names of the hock shop dances, such as unclaimed fortune and lost ticket. During the intermission at Tolo, Mr. Roy Oxman sang the theme song of the affair, But I Saved My Heart For You, his own composition. Miss Alda Martell, chairman of Tolo, was assisted by members of Mortar Board. MATRIX TABLE I IXTY-FIVE University women, selected as Washington ' s most outstanding coeds, were honored at the second annual Matrix Table, Theta Sigma Phi honor banquet, when it was held April 13 at the Rainier Club, under the sponsorship of the national women ' s journalistic professional. Society and professional leaders of Seattle were also honored, and as a climax to the evening, one of the nation ' s most prominent novelists — Anne Shannon Monroe — told of her experiences in writing. Lucille Cohen was chairman of the ban- quet, assisted by Katharine Warren, Sumi Shinozaki, Virginia Pierce, Dorothy Wright, Betty Taylor, Eileen Gormley, Betty Bloom and Alda Martell, president of the chapter. Cornelia Glass Burdick was toastmistress, and welcoming addresses were given by Charlotte Smith, president of the alumni chapter, and Miss Martell. Guests were: Tekia Aagaard Jean Eagleson Rose Morry Eleanor Ahlers Uwarda Egley Mary Osborn Audrey Ames Minerva Elworthy Gladys Phillips IsabeMe Anderson Lois Flohr Gertrude Pinney Eleanor Austin Florence Forrest Helen Pickrell Vera Banks Clara Helen Franks Helen Pringle Dorothy Bayleii Kay Garland Evelyn Richards Thelnia Beck Mary Grandjean Dorothea Ritchie Helen Beneker Cora Hanson Jane Shape Marion Bertram Hortense Harley Deborah Spragne Helen Beyers Margaret Hemphill Betty Spurgeon Barbara Caslleman Jane Hinckle Louise Stevens Jean Condon Alice Horstman Nancy Strolher Kay Coulon Verna Isaacson Eloise Sweet Marcella Crabtree Louise Lederle Yurtno Takayosbi Margaret Crabtree Harriet Malstroni Phebe Anne Tbompiion Marian Craig Dorothy Martin Helen Vernon A Erma Cull Eva Dietrich Shirley McGregor Helen Mold tad Pat Vredenberg Thelma ■illia l c ohen Clolilde Duryee Margaret Morrow Fern WhyatI 176 JUNIOR PROM OOPHISTICATED New York with her bright lights, penthouses, skyscrapers, and night life, was the theme of Manhattan Moderne, the 1932 Junior Prom which was held in the three dancing rooms of the Wash- ington Athletic Club on March 4. As guests arrived at the second floor night club room, their names were an- nounced over a loud speaker carrying to the roof garden room on the third floor of the club. Miss Peggy Philbrick and Mr. James Kin- caid were hostess and master of ceremonies for the Prom, greeting guests as they arrived. Programs for the dance were miniature silk hats made of shiny black patent paper. The inside sheets bore sketches of New York skyscrapers. Decorations for the Prom were scenes of Gotham, created on wall panels by Miss Nita Jacobs who designed the Buddha for the Varsity Ball, and the tin Robot for the Engi- neers ' Informal. During the intermission pledges to Totem Club were announced and twenty-two prom- inent upperclass women received purple and gold ribbons from Mrs. M. Lyle Spencer. Lyman Tondel, chairman of the Junior Prom, was assisted by the following sub- chairmen: Henry Kaye, Vera Banks, Tekla Aagard, Verna Isaacson, Marian Craig, Arthur Gardinier, Ruth Roberts, Wendell Duncan, Walter Fallon, Louise Treen, Bar- bara Castleman, Thomas Boyle, Mary Ellen McGonagle, Paul Howard, Sidney Rubens, and James Douglas. ENGINEERS ' INFORMAL I N a spacious factory room decorated with mechanical men, colored wheels, and a mile of cellophane, Washington students danced to the music of a ten-piece ca mpus orchestra at the annual Engineers ' All-University In- formal, held February 12 in the Eagles ' Auditorium. A shining metal robot of gigantic propor- tions stood in the stage center of the factory, Jolley operating a stop-and-go light to indicate the beginning and ending of dances. Programs for the Robot ' s Romp were miniature robots, made of heavy silver paper with tiny doors opening the chest of the mechanical man and revealing a space for writing dances upon the works. Stu- dents stamped their programs in a huge time clock as they entered the factory door. Decorations were entirely the work of the Engineering students who sponsored the party. During the first intermission of the Romp, pledges to Tau Beta Pi, engineering honor- ary, were announced. In second intermis- sion. Homer Gray played on his musical saw. Laurence Jolley, chairman of the Engi- neers ' Informal, was assisted by the follow- ing sub-chairmen: Kenneth MacDonald, Earl Ferguson, Robert Noble, Keith Shader, Donald Miller, Norman Larson, Bob Ben- nett, Sidney Rubens, Gordon Ribbeck, George Middleton, Blake Miller, Maury Hatch, Noel Bauley, John James and Thel- ma Beck. CADET BALL D ' ECORATIONS for the 1932 Cadet Ball were carried out in a duo-motif, the Spanish ballroom of the Olympic Hotel being dec- orated with feudal castles and Spanish tapes- tries; the Venetian Gardens decorated in the American motif, in commemoration of the war experiences of Col. Harry T. Mathews, retiring head of the University R.O.T.C. During the intermission, forty-one pledges to Scabbard and Blade, upperclassmen ' s mil- itary organization, were named. The orchestra in the Spanish room played from within a replica of a castle parapet over which hung bright colored tapestries bearing a picture of an old Spanish castle. Programs for the Cadet Ball were fash- ioned of two metal squares, with diagonal crossings of red and gold on the front and gold and silver on the back. The inner pages of the program bore silver prints of an aurora borealis with a cannon and a flag etched in the center. A picture of Colonel Mathews, to whom the dance was dedicated, appeared on the frontispiece. The committee heads were Robert Roake, chairman; Howard Davidson, assistant chairman, and Jessie Breiland and Marjorie Beyers, secretaries. Chris Gilson handled publicity, Arthur Seabury planned refresh- ments, and Helen Pickrell took care of pa- trons and patronesses. Programs were done by Theodore Sullivan; George Vandewall handled arrangements, and Guthrie Langs- dorf managed ticket sales. X ,HE HAPPIEST COMBINATIONS OF ACTIVITIES— THE DEBATERS WHO TALK, THE DRAMATISTS WHO DO THINGS, AND THE MUSI- CIANS WHO ENTERTAIN. NEVER NO DULLNESS NOHOW! J 180 ST C . DR AMA . DEBATE 181 Graneljean. Herbert, White DRAMATIC SEASON— 1931-32 MANY WATERS M .ANY WATERS, by Monckton Hoffe, a recent success in London and one of the largest all-University plays ever to be pre- sented, opened the dramatic season on No- vember 19 and 20 in the Seattle Repertory Playhouse. There were eleven separate scenes in this romantic satire. The plot developed around the idea that the average theatre-goer has no sense of the drama of living. A satirical di- alogue throughout the story brings in the irony of the theatre. By the use of vignette scenes, the student and faculty producers solved the formidable question of long waits, and brought to the campus a well-acted and smooth-running drama. Modernistic sets were used. Outstanding in the cast were Tom Herbert as James Barcaldine; Mary Grandjean as Mabel Barcaldine ; Sallie Sue White as Freda Barcaldine; and Margaret Morrow as Mrs. Rosel. The play was directed by Florence B. James, assistant professor of drama. Prof. Burton James, of drama, supervised the making of settings. Cast Richard Romain Wilbur Sparrow Leone Marlatt Edward Kretzer Jack McCIintock Carl Blackstock Philip Wagner Burdette Miller James McAUaster Marian Kucera Lois Schroeder Edward Chambreaii Annis Sandvo8 Tom Stevenson Ruth Kilworth Gerard J. Van Steenbergen William Botzer Carol Fellis Nancy Strothers Harry Liden Leroy Grandey Tommy Franks Elma Nell Robert Gray Harold Fuller Wallace Mulliken ELECTRA X HE ancient tragedy of Electra b y Euri- pedes was the second great undertaking of the University ' s drama students, and this famous play was presented by the A.S.U.W. and the drama department on February 19 and 20. The Electra of Euripedes has the distinc- tion of being, perhaps, the best abused and not the best understood of ancient tragedies. Its psychology reminds of Ibsen. It is an old story, told by Homer. It narrates how the son and daughter of the murdered king, Aga- memnon, slew, in due course of revenge, and by Apollo ' s express command, their guilty m Morrow, Stevenson, Hose mother and her paramour. Electra, the cen- tral figure of the tragedy, is a woman shat- tered in childhood by the shock of an expe- rience too terrible for a girl to bear, eating her heart in ceaseless broodings of hate and love. All l egends insist on her name, Electra, ' the unmated. ' This story was first played in 416 B.C. says Florence B. James, assistant professor of drama and director of the stu- dent version. Outstanding in this production were Mar- garet Morrow, cast as Electra; Tom Steven- son, as Orestes, and Jane Rose as Clytemnes- tra. Prof. Burton K. James, of drama, was technical director. Cast Cyrus Greeley James McAllister Bernard Anderson Richard Baker Oscar Jorgenson James Oilman Roy Grandey Lois Schroeder Gerard J. Van Steenbergen Josephine Nichols Mary Stewart Ferry Wilbur Sparrow Mildred Kravik Esther Sundquist Kathleen Burlinghame Celeste Firnstahl Geraldine Bunker Dorothy Reid Annis Sandvos Elizabeth Weeks Nancy Coleman Tommy Franks Doris Mitchell Virginia Lambert LADY WINDERMERE ' S FAN JjADY WINDERMERE ' S FAN conclud- The clock-works behind the scenes during ed the 1931-.32 dramatic season on April 16 the year, headed by Professor James, con- and 17 when this English comedy by Oscar sisted of James Hicken, Marjorie Dils, Mil- Wilde was presented by the A.S.U.W. and dred Kravik, Al Shirley, Phyllis Culver, the drama department of the University. Dorothy Woempner, Hale Sandvos, Paul Sophisticated, full of epigrams, Wilde ' s Sherwood, Bob Swanson, Wilma Nell Har- best known comedy was widely praised, j y Kathleen Lawlor, Vera Lawrence, Especially lauded were the leading charac- Virginia Opsvig, Russell Wayland, Elizabeth ters — Mary Grandjean as Lady Windermere, w„„] g Jane Rose as Mrs. Erlynne, Bill Hines as , , wr. J J Tf I , r I .i Deeply interested in all of the dramatic Lord Windermere, and Rol)ert Gray as Lord Darlington. activities and coaching, teaching, and assist- Directed by Florence B. James, assistant ' S ' ' ' t productions was Prof. Glenn professor of drama, and with technical work Hughes, head of the drama department, supervised by Prof. Burton W. James of the Other assistance came from Helga Lund, in- drama department, the production ended structor in drama and member of the Reper- the year ' s theatrical work. tory Playhouse staff. Lawrence, Werner, Bogardus UNIVERSITY MAY FESTIVAL Cancellation of the annual Univer- sity Opera brought a problem to Charles W. Lawrence, assistant professor of music, who directs such musical activities. But, always resourceful. Professor Law- rence and his music students talked it over, with the result that the University ' s first May Festival of music was produced on the campus May 18, 19 and 20, in Meany Hall. Every night of the three, a different pro- gram was presented. The first night found the men ' s glee club singing; the second night was the occasion for the Phi Mu Alpha Com- poser ' s concert; and the final program pre- sented the University chorus in an a cappella number — a Cantata, The Swan and the Skylark by Thomas — and found four pro- fessional soloists entertaining. Prof. August Werner of the music depart- ment; Alice Bogardus, assistant professor of music; Betty Harding of Hoquiam; and Mil- ford Kingsbury, instructor at Garfield High School in Seattle, were the soloists. This program was the first such concert ever presented to the campus. It is expected that next year will see another May Fes- tival. The 44-member University Men ' s Glee Club is composed of the following: First Tenors Harold Bailey Harvey Brighum Richard Brigham Richard Drowley Homer Gray Tom Meade Clare Mendenhall Lloyd Simpson Gordon Sweeney Fred White Second Tenors Ross Dill Charles Doupe Robert Hunsley Robert Hunter Shuji Kimura Bernard Krum niel Rolland Lamping Ted Marvin Gordon Neale Arthur Owley Dorsey Prater Eurl Robinson Baritones John De Merchant Ralph Gansko Cyrus Greeley Wayne Hayward Albert Jewell Carl Jonas Frank Kernohan John Kerr Raymond Langdon AII)orl Lee John Rarig Wayne Shepard Francis Williams Basses Kenneth Blanchard Charles Bras Don Erickson Vernon Jackson Robert Johnson Floyd Norris Everett Rodenhouse Don Sampson Walter Scott Axel Strom Coulun, While, Tierney JUNIOR GIRLS ' VODVIL M .ANIACS AND MARINERS came to the campus on May 6 and 7 when the annual Junior Girls ' Vodvil was presented by the members of the junior class. Meany Hall was packed for the fun-fest. The selection of the chairman took place early in winter quarter, when Kay Coulon was appointed by a committee under the direction of Bob Slettedahl. Sallie Sue White, a prominent dancer and costumer in J.G.V.s of 1930 and 1931, was technical director and coach of the great vodvil. Miss Coulon was assisted with the chairmanship by Fern Whyatt. The business end of the J.G.V. was man- aged by Elwood Tierney. Two specialties of the J.G.V. were the Loco motif and the underseas scene, with a Goofus chorus, a Gorilla, and a Cleo- patra. A mock Mary Wigwam dance by Ted Bell, and Tom Herbert ' s Shakespearian actor characterizations were program high lights. Music was furnished by Cec Smith ' s or- chestra. It was work, work and more work from February on for the J.G.V. committee, and dancing coeds met day after day in the Women ' s Federation social hall to prepare for the affair. Searches for the campus ' big- gest Nut, the most beautiful coed and most handsome man were only a few of the co m- mittee ' s many activities. Those who helped plan and direct the J.G.V. were Shirley McGregor, secretary of the committee; Larry Hubbard, publicity; Maxine Beal, eligibility checking; Margaret Benedict, costuming; Pauline McClain, stage manager; Jack Pengelly, ticket chairman; Tom Herbert, continuity; Maxine Blake- more Olmstead, director of men ' s and wom- en ' s choruses; John Ashby Conway, assistant director; programs, Elwood Tierney. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 1931-32 CONCERT SERIES I EVEN concert artists and one world- famous lecturer — that was the schedule of entertainment the Associated Women Stu- dents presented to the University of Wash- ington this year, a record-setting program in A.W.S. history. Lawrence Tibbett, baritone opera and film star, opened the great series of 1931-32 on October 13. Many students can show crumpled yet well-preserved, personally autographed programs from his concert. He answered curious students ' questions, chewed mints viciously, and signed auto- graph after autograph in the wings of Meany stage. Next came Roland Hayes, negro tenor who will be remembered for Adelaide, and for his crooning negro spirituals. This little, gifted, colored gentleman has more than his voice. Dr. William Savery of the University can tell of Hayes ' brilliant philo- sophical mind. John McCormack of Old Ireland thrilled Seattle and the University with Kathleen Mavourneen, and that lonely and whim- sical ballad Far Apart, by Edwin Schnei- der. Singing to a full house, the Irish tenor gave a program of mixed numbers, songs by Handel and Rachmaninoff, and lilting Irish ditties. Thirty-six burly Russians stormed Seattle on February 4, when the Don Cossack Rus- sian Male Chorus was presented by the A. W. S. Gathered in a formal semi-circle on the Fox Theatre stage, these men toned their voices to sound as one instrument. Tiny Serge Jaroff, the leader, directed his men from a shiny black cassock. Black Eyes, a gypsy song, and Ay, Ookhnem, the song of the Volga boatmen, were favorites. Don CoHsacks MfCormack, La Argenlina, Iturbi His fingers running over the keys so swift- ly that you fancied he barely touched a note, Jose Iturbi, charming and suave little Span- ish pianist who has won world fame, came to Meany Hall on January 28. La Campanel- la by Pagnini-Liszt and Fire Dance, an encore, were acclaimed especially by the audience. La Argentina brought Spain again to Seat- tle when she appeared on February 15 at the Fox Theatre. Her famous Lagarterana, by J. Guerrero, a peasant dance from the Province of Toledo, in which La Argentina uses all of her character-portraying ability, brought encore after encore. Floyd Gibbons, famous war correspond- ent who covered the Chinese-Japanese con- flicts in Shanghai this winter and was sched- uled to appear at the University on April 11, immediately after his return, did not come to Seattle as he had planned and gave no rea- son for cancelling his engagement with the A.W.S. Harald Kreutzberg and his dancing group, German artists of a school which com- bines the classical and Wigman methods, ended the year ' s schedule on April 12 at Meany Hall. His four partners, young Euro- pean girls — Irja Hagfors, Araca Makarowa, Use Meudtner and Almuth Winckelmann — brought grace and beauty to the Meany dance stage. Concert chairmen for this year were Jean Eagleson, Hortense Harley, Jane Hinckley, Barbara Castleman, Barbara Dole, Eloise Sweet, Pauline McClain and Deborah Sprague. Mrs. Elizabeth Childs, acting assistant graduate manager of the A.S.U.W. in charge of A.W.S., directed the women ' s activities. Willard Coghlan, A.S.U.W. news director, handled downtown publicity. Gibbons. Kreutzberg, Haves Belt Burns, Ito, Kotkins, Olson Preston, Spencer, Steinhoff MEN ' S VARSITY DEBATE James Bell Bobby Burns Jack Durall Palmer Evansoii Lawrence Hickman Kenji Ito Members Henry Kotkins Jack Kauffman Calmer McCune Panl Olson William Preston Lyle Spencer Dan Steinhoff Norman Trezona Question RESOLVED : That the cutting of wages in the present depression has retarded recovery. Manager Lyman Tondel Prof. Frederick W. Orr Coaches Karl Windesheim J. Fred McGrew Schedule January 29 Pittsburgh at Seattle Negative Non-decision James Bell, Henry Kotkins February 23 W. S. C. at Seattle Negative Won Henry Kotkins, Kenji Ito March 3 Idaho at Moscow Affirmative Lost Lyle Spencer, Bobby Burns March 4 W. S. C. at Pullman Affirmative Non-decision Lyle Spencer, Bobby Burns March 4 Montana at Seattle Negative Non-decision Palmer Evanson, Henry Kotkins March 8 O. S. C. at Seattle Affirmative Won Lyle Spencer, Bobby Burns March 24 California at Berkeley. Negative Symposium James Bell, Henry Kotkins March 29 .California at Seattle Affirmative Non-decision Paul Olson, Norman Trezona Only two of the fourteen members of the men ' s varsity squad are lost this year by graduation. These are James Bell and Henry Kotkins. Both have participated in four years of debate, and will receive silver cups in token of their services. These two were also chosen to make the California trip with Coach Orr during which they took part in the Pacific Coast Forensic League meet. Washington took two debate wins out of three possible. Five others were non-deci- sion debates. Outstanding in the debaters who will remain at Washington to compete next year are Paul Olson and Lyle Spencer. Spencer participated in three varsity debates this year, winning one, losing one, and the third a non-decision. Olson has been active in debate since his freshman year. MattvH. I ' tntwy, I ' hillips, l ufislvy, Stearns WOMEN ' S VARSITY DEBATE Dorothy Bayles Caroline Gearhart Alda Martell Members Gertrude Pinney Gladys Phillips Bliss Pugsley Elsie Sellman Alice Stearns Question RESOLVED: That the Nevada divorce laws shouhl be condemned. Manager Gertrude Pinney Prof. Frederick W. Orr Coaches Karl Windesheim J. Fred McGrew Schedule February 11 W. S. Cat Pullman Affirmative Won Alda Martell, Gladys Phillips February 12 Idaho at Moscow Affirmative Won Alda Martell, Gladys Phillips February 12 Idaho at Seattle Negative Non-decision Caroline Gearhart, Dorothy Bayles February 16 Oregon at Eugene Negative Non-decision Gertrude Pinney, Dorothy Bayles February 17 O. S. C. at Corvallis Negative Lost Gertrude Pinney, Dorothy Bayles February 23 Willamette at Seattle. Negative Non-decision Caroline Gearhart, Dorothy Bayles March I Nevada at Seattle Affirmative Won Alda Martell, Gladys Phillips March 7 W. S. C. at Seattle Negative Won Caroline Gearhart, Dorothy Bayles March 8 O. S. Cat Seattle Affirmative Won Alda Martell, Gladys Phillips March 10 California at Seattle Negative Non-decision Caroline Gearhart, Dorothy Bayles Two members of the women ' s varsity squad are also graduating seniors, Alda Martell and Gertrude Pinney. Miss Martell has de- bated during all four years of her college career. Miss Pinney has been on the team three years. This year the women ' s teams made trips to Oregon, Idaho, and Eastern Washington. Miss Martell participated in four debates this year, winning each time, against W.S.C, University of Idaho, University of Nevada, and O.S.C. Coming debaters of next year will be Gladys Phillips and Dorothy Bayles, as Miss Bayles contested in six out of ten debates this year, and Miss Phillips in four. Baker, Fretwell, Kinnaird, Whiting FRESHMAN DEBATE Walter Bakeman Minor Baker William Botzer Monte Fairburn Richard Fretwell Members Herbert Hemmen Robert Kinnaird Dwight Long Jeremiah Williams Russell MacDonald Lawrence Murphy Duane Robinson Richard Whiting Question RESOLVED: That Congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry. Manager William Preston ches Winfred W. Bird Charles Strother Schedule Willamette University, Spokane University, Pacific two exhibition debates at Snohomish High School and University, Northwest Nazarene College, Reed College, Everett High School. This is the fourth year in which freshman teams have been entered in competition sep- arate from the varsity teams and the innova- tion has been markedly successful both from the standpoint of giving more students a chance to participate in forensic activity and in the development of prospects for the var- sity squads. INTRAMURAL DEBATE Winners Women .Kappa Kappa Gamma Dorothy Thomson and Edith Bushnell Men Newman Club Ralph Armstrong and Lawrence Murphy Competitors in the finals for the women debaters were Miss Thomson and Miss Bush- nell of Kappa Kappa Gamma against Marcia Forbes and Gertrude Lewis of Phi Omega Pi. In the men ' s finals, Armstrong and Mur- phy argued with John Gevin and Joe Shelton of Alpha Delta Phi. The question debated by the women was the same as used in the varsity debates; the same was true for the men debaters. In the women ' s semi-finals. Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Omega Pi, Al- pha Delta Theta and Delta Gamma battled. In the men ' s semi-finals, the contest was among seven groups — Sigma Alpha Mu, Del- ta Kappa Epsilon, Acacia. Purple Shield. Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Phi, and New- man Club. Karl Windesheim, instructor in public speaking, coached the intra-murals. T. WASHINGTON VARSITY BAND I HE death of John Phillip Sousa, Amer- ica ' s greatest bandmaster and writer of stir- ring marches, in the very week of the annual University band concert on March 6, gave special significance to this annual per- formance. The Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa ' s most famous composition, was played in memoriam of the great leader. Directed by Walter C. Welke, instructor of music and conductor of the band, the con- cert ranged from n umbers by Schubert and Verdi to Washington ' s Bow Down. Espe- cially good was the suite Atlantis (The Lost Continent), by Safranek, in four move- ments. Chester Duncan was student director of the band during 1931-32, and Keith Morten, student manager. The fifty-three member band, besides sponsoring its own concert in Meany Hall this spring, has added color and pomp to University football games. Trick formations, maneuvered by Chester Duncan, specially arranged marches and college songs were entertainment during the half. Huge W s, triumphal marches down the field, baton-swinging, and drum rolling — all were on the band ' s list of performances. BAND PERSONNEL Clarinets Darwin Holway Maurice Hatch William Wright Albert Osborne Bernard Anderson Richard Frederick Gerald Dunford Charles Rossio Robert Hidden Aylsworth Kleihauer Lyle Markhart Charles Hopkins Leo Hirschorn Heyes Peterson Bass Clarinet Howard Bloom Flutes and Piccolos Russell Wayland Robert Rucker Paul Brownell Duane Robinson Saxophones Robert Fuller Anthony Mattielli Sam Jul son J.Edwin Hunt French Horns Frank Kernohan Donald MacLeod A. C. Melting Robert Wilcox Trumpets and Cornets Karl Ernst John Stroessler Charles Conner Henry Uhland Arthur Elliott John Gauntlett R. E. Daley Delbert Redi Jack Hardy Bassoon Carroll Pease Baritones Chester Duncan Myron Ernst Charles French Trombones Forrest Miles Alfred Bennest Wayne Nusbauni Robert Durham Basses Kenneth Blanchard Richard Carrington Homer Theile Percussion Leslie Weedin Clinton Irving Jack McClintock John Laughlin Oboes Vernon Jackson Redmond Stout WOMEN ' S GYMNASIUM HUNDREDS OF FEET HURRYING ALONG THIS TRAIL EACH DAY TURN AT ONE TIME OR ANOTHER INTO THE WOMEN ' S GYMNASIUM HERE IS THE STRONGHOLD OF ATHLETIC PROWESS FOR WOMEN; THE INNER SANCTUM ACCESSIBLE TO MEN ONLY UPON THE SPECIAL OCCASION OF A POSSIBLE RALLY OR A MIXER HERE ON THE SITE OF THE OLD DENNY FIELD HAS GROWN UP A NEW TRADITION FOR WASHINGTON I N ADDITION TO BRINGING CON- CERTS TO WASHINGTON, THE A.W.S. ORGANIZATION INCLUDES THE CHAMPION TICKET SALES- WOMEN OF THE WORLD a ASSOCIATED WOMEN Moldatad, Sprague, Eagleson, Sweet, Ames X A. W. S. EXECUTIVE BOARD 1931-1932 ,HE Executive Board of the Associated Women Students supervises all A.W.S. af- fairs, which includes all work on concerts, all women ' s committees, and all organized campus groups. All A.W.S. officers, stand- ing committee chairmen, and women mem- bers of the Board of Control are included in this committee. The assistant graduate manager is an ex-officio member. This group makes out and passes on the annual A.W.S. budget and all financial transactions of the organization, hears and acts on complaints concerning violations of A.W.S. elections ' rules, appoints standing committee chairmen. Officers President Helen Moldstad Vice-President Deborah Sprague Secretary Jean Eagleson Treasurer Eloise Sweet Executive Board Executive Chairman Audrey Ames Activities Phyllis Vernon „ I Eloise Sweet C i Hortense Harley Point System Deane Morgan Publicity Eileen Gormley o . c II w: ( Vivian Downey Secretary A.S.U.W . , . Social Clotilde Duryee Standards Helen Vernon Student Advisory Thelma Williams Senior Representative A.S.U.W Alda Martell Alumni Representative Mrs. J. Arthur Younger A • . . J .  r ( Helen Gorham Assistant Graduate Manager j Elizabeth Childs Moldstad. Beyers, Charles, Kitlduff, Forrest, Straight, Pickrell Miltay, Mclntyre, Shepherd, Potts Garland, If right, Egtey A. W. S. PRESIDENT ' S COUNCIL ' OMPOSED of presidents from every member organization of the Associated Women Students, Presidents ' Council has as its purpose the division of responsibility of the A.W.S., and the presentation of under- takings of interest to the women of the Uni- versity. The group is presided over by the president of the A.W.S., and conducts its business through an executive committee composed of the president, a secretary, and a member-at-large. The council ratifies the budget of the A.W.S., appointments of standing commit- tee chairmen, passes on cooperative projects taken over by the entire group, provides for coordination of purpose and program among women ' s organizations, and acts on reports, petitions, grievances, criticisms, or business presented by A.W.S. members. PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL Members Associated Women Students Helen Moldstad Women ' s Athletic Association Helen Beyers Athena Betti Charles Attic Players Florence Killduff B. A. Vocational Florence Forrest Home Economics Willimae Straight Mortar Board Helen Pickrell Nurses ' Club Margaret Millay Panhellenic Jean Mclntyre Phrateres Mary Shepherd Sororia Celia Potts Spurs Katherine Garland Town Girls Dorothy Wright P. E. Club Uwarda Egley STANDARDS COMMITTEE Members President Phrateres Mary Shepherd President of Town Girls Dorothy Wright President W.A.A Helen Beyers President Y.W.C.A Marion Bertram Chairman Helen Vernon President of A.W.S. Helen Moldstad President Mortar Board Helen Pickrell President Panhellenic Jean Mclntyre Secretary A.S.U.W Vivian Downey Members at Large Student Advisory Chairman Thelma Williams A.W.S. Social Chairman Clotilde Duryee Y.W.C.A. Standards Chairman Louise Stevens Panhellenic Standards Chairman Grace Bailey Associate Members President A.S.U.W Wally Howe President Interfraternity Council Jack Perry Pres. Oval Club; Big W Cluh Richard Harris President Senior Class Kline Swygard President Adelphi Paul Olson Editor Daily Bill Howard Sweei, Harley, Sprague, Eagleson, Castleman A. W. S. CONCERT COMMITTEES tllGHT concerts were sponsored this year by the Associated Women Students, the greatest number ever undertaken by any University concert committee. Five were given at Meany Hall on the campus, and three at the Fox Theatre in downtown Seattle. Lawrence Tibbett, baritone; Roland Hayes, negro tenor; Jose Iturbi, Spanish pianist ; Harald Kreutzberg and his group of German dancers; and the Seattle Symphony Orchestra appeared on the campus. John McCormack, Irish lyric tenor; the Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus; and La Ar- gentina, Spanish dancer, were presented at the Fox Theatre. Able concert chairmen were Jean Eagle- son, Deborah Sprague, Jane Hinckley, Bar- bara Dole, Eloise Sweet, Pauline McClain, Hortense Harley and Barbara Castleman. Committee Chairmen Eloise Sweet Chairman, Lawrence Tibbett Concert Jean Eagleson Chairman, Jose Iturbi Concert Hortense Harley Chairman, Roland Hayes Concert Barbara Castleman Deborah Sprague Chairman, Harald Kreutzberg and his ...Chairman, Seattle Symphony Orchestra Concert Dancing Group Concert Margaret Anderson Elise Arneson Rebecca Ashley Vera Banks Charlotte Bates Dorothy Belt Ruth Benham Jessie Breiland Virginia Brock Vivian Carpenter Barbara Castleman Jane Colkett Marny Collins Marcella Crabtree Margaret Crabtree Virginia Cragin Mary Curran Patricia Dakan Barbara Dole Janet Dodson Minerva Elworthy Geneva Erholm Dorothy Erikson Betty Fellows Jean Foster Dorothy Gardner Katherine Garland Mildred Garvin Ruth Glass Sub-chairmen on Concert Committees Joyce Gorman Eil een Gormley Helen Gormley Marian Geer Gertrude Gundlach Sylvia Hagyard Hortense Harley Jeannetle Heaphy Mary Hemphill Grace Ann Higman Jane Hinckley Evelyn Hurd Adelaide Johnson Jeannette Klemptner Claire Kelley Leone Knight Dorothy Lonergan Jane Leuenberger Helmi Louko Agnes McAulay Anna McCaskill Pauline McClain Pat McClure Mary Ellen McGonagle Shirley McGregor Helen Malott Harriet Malstrom Peggy Miller Margaret Mitchell Muriel Myers Annabelle Murray Connie Norton Mary Osborn Rachel Peterson Margaret Pope Helen Pringle Mary Reitze Evelyn Richards Dorothea Ritchie Ruth Roberts Margaret Rourke Georgina Rowland Irene Runstad Margaret Ryan Edith Sinclair Virginia Smith Marjorie Speidel Rutb Steenstrup Marjory Stolte Bernice Strahl Eloise Sweet Mary Theurer Chastain Thomas Louise Treen Katherine Tucker Maxine U ' Ren Helen Wilcox Sally Sue White Killduff, Ayers, Mahtrom, lieufdiit ATTIC PLAYERS Officers President Florence Killduff Secretary-Treasurer.... Harriet Malstrom Vice-President Nadine Ayers Historian Margaret Benedict Elsie Albrecht Myra Armentrout Catherine Austin Nadine Ayers Betty Bogue Mary Bollen Willabel Boutan Audrey Brodin Renee Butler Katherine Callow Gladys Carlson Members Margaret Coats Nancy Coleman Ann Dunn Mildred Durgan Uwarda Egley Marjorie Hertsche Katherine Hutchins Ruth Irwin Jane Izett Peggy Johnson Mershon Kessler Florence Killduff Harriet Malstroni Doris Mitchell Bonnie Palmer Dorothy Reid Ruth Margaret Roark Betty Russell Frances Seeley Margaret Sultzbach Evaline Thompson Nancy Williamson Violet Walters POINT SYSTEM COMMITTEE General Chairman Deane Morgan Assistant General Chairmen Janet Dodson, Mildred Stewart Assistants Betty Hastings, Mary Margaret Quigley, Bettina Roberts, Rachel Young Recording Chairman Annabelle Murray Assistants Doris Blackburn, Lucy Dexter, Louise Dressel, Jean Ferguson, Elsie Fitton, Priscilla Gray, Barbara Jacobson, Janet Olson, Florence Ruggles, Helen Van Leuven Activity Files Chairman Sylvia Hagyard Assistant Mary Lou Wilson Reports Chairman Elizabeth Lane Assistant Mary Jane McDonald Files Chairman Margaret McLean Assistants Caroline Coffman, Mary Galbraith, Millicent Johnson, Orena Armstrong, Eleanor Haggett Panhellenic Chairman Claire Kelley Assistants Leia Tremper, Barbara Boudin STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE Student Advisory Chairman Thelma Williams Files Committee Chairman Mary Benton Assistant Chairman Mary Ellen McGonagle Hobby Chairman Betty Mook Assistant Chairman Virginia Henderson Music Mildred Garvin, Ruth Gray Dramatic Art Margaret Benedict, Marion Purvis Sports Dorothea Ritchie Literary Mercedes Miller, Irene Borowski Arts and Crafts Maxine Beal Bridfce Annabelle Murray Hunt-a-Hobby Ethel Chaiken, Sybil Wilcox, Florence Wohlrabe A HE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSO- CIATION SPONSORS ALL THE INTER-HO USE AND INTER-CLASS SPORTS. MIGHT WE FACETIOUS- LY REMARK THE HUSKY CLUB ? .li OMEN ' S ATHLETICS 201 Beyers, Ritchie, Takayoshi, Thomas WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Wo OMEN ' S athletics at the University are and athletics which will promote health and controlled by this association. Its purpose is well-being and will bring about true sports- to encourage interest in recreational activity manship among University women. Officers President Helen Beyers -,. _ . , (Ruth Clithero Vice-Presidents jj j g Secretary Dorothea Ritchie Treasurer Yurino Takayoshi _ . . (Margaret Thomas Executive Board Play Day Chairman Marjorie Jenkins Intramural Chairman Margaret Hill W Club Alice Charland Hiking Florence Choiniere Volleyball Frieda Foth Hockey Marjorie Trueworthy Basketball Margaret Jones Swimming Thelma Kinsman Tennis Margaret Crablree Archery Dorothy White Dance Drama Junia Cassel Publicity Marcella Crabtree Rif lery Verna Jensen Clogging Club Lila Schram Baseball Aurelia Sparks Garhurl Trophy INTRAMURALS I N a large glass case near the main entrance of the gym stands a stately silver cup, the Garhart Trophy, presented to the University women by Mrs. Manch Garhart, and award- ed every year at the spring banquet of W.A.A. to the organized house team with the greatest number of athletic points during the school year. Beta Phi Alpha came out on top as the star athletes last year. The management of intramural competi- tion was handled by Helen Moldstad and Marjorie Jenkins. The managers of individ- ual sports were: Tennis — Margaret Crab- tree; baseball — Aurelia Sparks; horseshoes — Janet Dodson; volleyball — Frieda Foth; basketball — Dorothea Ritchie; swimming — Marjorie Jenkins. In the individual events, the Gamma Phi Betas won the volleyball contests. Alpha Delta Theta in basketball; Chi Omega took the tennis singles; Kappa Kappa Gamma carried the tennis honors in doubles; Beta Phi Alpha won the horseshoe pitching con- tests; and Delta Gamma came out first in baseball, and Phrateres in swimming. Keen competition for this intramural award each year is one of the greatest events in women ' s athletics. The intramural con- tests are praised by the women ' s physical education department as their best projects. The women ' s gym has been the scene of many exciting games during fall, winter and spring quarters. w ax: — tr-f. . i-a! La_ 11 : ' nB-B Jntrnmurnl Mana ers TENNIS X HE slow bounce of the ball on the cement courts of the campus during practice hours changed to a swift bound and a flash of white as the spring tournament began in earnest. The Interclass Tournament was under the able management of Margaret Crabtree. Beth Griffith defeated Kathleen McMa- hon in the finals for the women ' s University championship. Dorothea Ritchie and Dor- othy White carried off the honors in the finals of the doubles championship. The lone class winners were Beth Griffith, Dor- othy White, Kathleen McMahon and Lucile Porter. w. SWIMMING ITH a clean, straight dive and a power- ful stroke, each of the twenty-one coeds par- ticipating in the swimming tournament piled up the points for her particular team. The seniors won with twenty-three points. The frosh followed close behind with a score of seventeen points. The events included a show of speed, form, diving and a hot tilt in the relay race. Thelma Kinsman managed the tourna- ments, assisted by Isabel Kane, Marjorie Trueworthy and Margaret Lammiman. Due to good management and cooperation, the series was a great success. RIDING XHE country roads feel the pound of many hoof-beats in the spring as the Washington coeds follow the urge for exercise and mount their horses at the Olympic Riding Club. Every sorority has its trimly booted, jod- hpured or riding breeched coeds, its snap- ping whips, and open-throated masculine shirts. Miss Donalda Mahan is the expert equestrienne who teaches them to hold their saddles firmly as they canter and trot, and initiates them into the wonderful thrill of a swift gallop. Can you blame our coeds for taking to horseback riding and rural scenes when spring is in the air? — well, hardly. BASEBALL XHE green and dust-colored diamond is dotted with active figures in trim black and white uniform as the bat-slinging coeds get into shape for the spring baseball tour- nament. Dorothy White, Ruby Egner, Marcella Crabtree, Thelma Kinsman, Marie Helberg, Ina Smith, Hazel McKenna, Margaret Thomas and Aurelia Sparks were on the sophomore team that carried off the laurels. They defeated the frosh, 5-2 ; the juniors, 8- 5; and the seniors, 6-2. Margaret Thomas was team captain, while Aurelia Sparks was manager of the entire contest. ■:? ' S!Ek HOCKEY £i QUIPPED with hockey sticks and leg guards and longing for competition in which to display their prowess, sixty University co- eds tore madly out to the hockey field to begin the tournament last fall. The juniors showed their supremacy by coming out on top with a win of four to two over the seniors. A fine show of speed, accuracy and teamwork was a high point in every battle, and under the management of Mildred Al- good, the tournaments were run through smoothly and to the satisfaction of all those participating. GOLF xHE strong sweep of a club sends the little white ball soaring through the air and brings it bouncing and rolling onto the green. Ten women took part in the tournament held last spring. Margaret Anderson won the match after defeating Katherine Henderson in a strenuous round of thirty-six holes. To Miss Anderson was awarded the silver trophy presented to the winner by Mr. A. W. Leonard. Virginia Muirhead is presiding officer of the University Women ' s Golf Club, assisted by Margaret Anderson, secretary-treasurer. w. RIFLERY ITH a steady aim, the crack of a rifle, and a squarely-hit bull ' s-eye, the sure-shoot- ing University coeds started the rifle season. They were led by Verna Jensen as team cap- tain, managed by Alice Horstman, and coached by Captain J. G. Cooper, rifle coach. Two Washington women figured in the United States intercollegiate women ' s indi- vidual telegraphic matches, sponsored each year by the National Riflery Association. Irene Stradley placed third, and Verna Jen- sen seventh among the ten highest scorers in the nation. CLOGGING ±HE Clogging Club was founded on the campus in 1926. Eligibility to membership is determined by tryout contests held by club members. Its purpose is to encourage interest in clog dancing and to prepare pro- grams when needed by W.A.A. Officers of the Clogging Club are Lyia Skram, president; Hazel McKenna, vice- president; and Rose Scherini, publicity chairman. Faculty advisers are Miss Flor- ence Reed and Miss Julia Goodsell. ARCHERY JTOURTEEN archery experts, high scorers, took part in the Columbia Round tour- nament last spring. Gladys Koehne shot through to the title of all-University woman champion with Virginia Norwood, Dorothy White and Louise Caldwell following up in points. The tournament was under the man- agement of Dorothy White. The Archery Club, under the direction of Mrs. deVries, selects its new members from the high point shooters of this annual tour- nament. VOLLEYBALL XHE University women turned out in droves this fall to keep the baby basketball bouncing over the net in the interclass and intramural volleyball tournaments. Frieda Foth was volleyball manager. The juniors defeated the freshmen 47-37, the sophomores 47-40, the seniors 42-32, and walked away with the class championship. The intramural games were fast, and hot- ly contested, but were concluded when Gamma Phi Beta came out on top of the heap by defeating Kappa Kappa Gamma, thus copping the much treasured intramural volleyball championship. BASKETBALL iHE centers crouched and sprang for the tip-off; the guards clung tenaciously to their opponents; the forwards dropped the ball easily into the basket, and the basketball tournament was on. The general manager of the events was Margaret Jones, and the class coaches who smoothed out the rough points were Anne Manberg for the senior team, Dorothea Ritchie for the junior team, Betty Strickler managing the sophomores, and the frosh team kept in trim by Edith Drummond. The juniors defeated the seniors and won the interclass championship by 22 to 21. FENCING OHADES of medieval knights and Old World nobles gaze with intense interest on University coeds as these active women, in modern athletic attire, learn the thrusts and feints of an ancient sport. Fencing is becoming a more and more popular activity among the girls, and they are proving themselves very adept in the mastery of this art of self-defense under the expert guidance of Mr. Cope, the fencing master. DANCE DRAMA , MERICAN RHYTHMS, an interpre- tation in dance form, was presented by the students of Mary Aid deVries and by the members of the dance honorary, Orchesis, Friday evening, February 26, in Meany Hall. The fanatical religious spirit of the Pur- itan Age was emphasized in the first scene by the vehement gesturing of the minister preaching damnation to a darkly-gowned, submissive congregation. The Combat, suggesting the spirit of 1776, was made doubly effective by the lighting which thrust great shadows of the combat against the backdrop. The two succeeding scenes, The Old South and The Frontier, portrayed the crinoline days in the Carolinas. Then came The Frontier scenes, with covered wagons and Indian raids. Most fascinatingly done and well received were the two concluding scenes. In the Machine Age the ten dancers projected by angular and circular designs the rigid, monotonous drive of the mechanical age and its two hallmarks — the piston and wheel. The Spirit of 1918, suggesting the moods of the returned soldiers, was a fitting climax to this splendid presentation. And so the student dancers of Washing- ton ' s physical education department fol- lowed the story of America from revolution- ary days until now, vividly portraying in dance the life of the American people — for dancing is really an expression of life and experience, says Kreutzberg. Assisting Mrs. deVries was a staff consist- ing of Louise Lederle, general manager; Junia Cassel, business manager; Eleanor Holmboe, publicity; Anne Manberg, tickets; and Uwarda Egley, costumes. John A. Con- way was the art director. Jenkina, Crablree, Kophne. Srberini PLAY DAY X HE W.A.A. held its annual Play Day on March 5, entertaining representatives from high schools within a radius of one hundred miles. About five hundred delegates arrived for the event. The main event was the posture parade in which the different schools competed, and the swimming pool provided a large share of the entertainment. A badminton game was exhibited by Elizabeth and Florence Rug- gles, while two picked teams gave a demon- stration of good basketball. Specialty per- formances were presented by members of the Clogging Club and the Orchesis dance group. Committee Chairman Marjorie Jenkins Assistant Chairman Constance Owens Faculty Adviser Bergete Maydahl Reception Lucile Porter Publicity Marcella Crabtree Invitations and Programs Grace Kingsbury Checking Frieda Foth Color Teams Louise Caldwell Activities Marjorie Bobson Posture Gladys Koehne Dancing Exhibition Rose Scherini Exhibition Games Charlotte Baunian Photography Alberta Edmonds ANDERSON HALL DOWN THROUGH THE ROSE GARDEN AND THE GROVE BEYOND, THE SUN ' S RAYS FIND AND TOUCH THE TREES CLUSTERED ABOUT ANDERSON HALL, FORESTRY BUILDING AND MEETING PLACE FOR MANY OF THE CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS BROAD PATHS AND CIRCLING ROADWAYS MAKE THIS SPOT ONE OF THE MOST ENCHANTING ON OUR CAMPUS HffiH Tc ,0 QUOTE AN OLD WASHING- TON SONG— MAY THE PIPE AND THE BOWL NEVER LEAVE US, KIND FRIENDS MAY THEY NEVER DECEIVE US— FRATERNITIES E iB K: . Albright, Arbogast, Armstrong, Dennett, Bird, Brotvn, Buford, Bundy, Butler, Dafoe, Duncan Fournier, Fredregill, Gardiner, Greene, Grisham, Hartzell, Huey, Hunter, Johnstone Larkin, Martinson, McDuffie, Neal, Nelson, Newman, Olwell, Perry Ringrose, Sessoms, Myers, Thomas, Thompson, Tobey, Young INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers President Jack Perry Secretary Charles Cohn Vice-President Eddie Benz Treasurer Lloyd Sell Prosecutor Tom Fitch Delegates Acacia Louis Fournier Alpha Delta Phi Jack Belcher Alpha Kappa Lambda Robert W. Neal Alpha Si ma Phi Lester Hartzell Alpha Tau Omega Marney Brown Beta Kappa Robert Bennett Beta Theta Pi Fred Huey Chi Phi Wendell Duncan Chi Psi Larry Dafoe Delta Chi Jack Perry Delta Kappa Epsilon Tom Fitch Delta Psi Delta Mack Thomas Delta Sif;ma Phi Harry Albright Delta Tau Delta Dick McDuffie Delta UpBilon Dick Young Kappa Psi Lamonte Grisham Kappa Sigma Hugh Sessoms Lambda Chi Alpha S. Lorane Fredregill Phi Delta Theta August Buse Phi Gamma Delta Bernie Bird Phi Kappa Psi Harold Ringrose Phi Kappa Sigma Fred Larkin Phi Kappa Tau Franklyn Tobey Phi Sigma Kappa Art Gardiner Pi Kappa Alpha Fred Butler Pi Kappa Phi Dean Arbogast Psi Upsilon Blaine Thompson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jack Buford Sigma Alpha Mu Henry Kaye Sigma Chi Paul Bundy Sigma Nu Francis Miller Sigma Phi Epsilon Floyd Perry Sigma Phi Sigma Keith Hunter Sigma Pi Raymond Greene Tau Kappa Epsilon Lloyd Sell Tau Phi Delta Ray Newman Tau Psi Neil Nelson Theta Chi Clilf Armstrong Theta Delta Chi Bill Olwell Theta Kappa Theta Edwin Martinson Theta Xi Charles Johnstone Zeta Beta Tau Charles Cohn Zeta Psi. Pat Myers Perry, Benz, Cohn, Sell, Filch Behnn, Borden, Daley, Eckart, Fraser, (reorge. Hardy, Hossman, Hone, Hunter, Mtdlinn Mentzer, Millipan, Helers, Plumb, Porter, Reitze, Rhuddy, Smith, Satrn Stokes, Stoddard, Tattle, W ' althetv, Whiting, Willhite, Witkins, Wilt Founded at Virginia Military Institute IN 1869 Bice Clemow James Donahue Fred Borden John Emery Ross Armstrong Donald Arthaud Flave George John MacGillivray Francis Miller Colin Howard Charles Behan William Fultz Faculty Member Edmond S. Meany Seniors John Reitze Kenneth Rhuddy Juniors Thurman Lux Wallace Mills Sophomores Carl Hossman Charles Peters Carl Reder Ninety-six Chapters Gamma Chi Chartered in 1895 Robert Studebaker Wilfred Stump Loren Thacker David Nisbet Spencer Stokes Norman Satra Edwin Whiting Joseph Wolf Richard Uhlmann James Walthew Jeff Tesreau Howard Tuttle s I G M A N U Ned Boxer James Brennan Robert Daley Harold Eckart Edward English Robert Floyer Donald Fraser Jack Hardy John Howe Pledges George Hunter Bruce Kibbel Merlin Knapp William Mentzer James McGIinn Robert Milligan Frank Plumb Jack Porter Robert Ritchie Bruce Stoddard Thomas Smith Maitland Wilkins Don Willhite Sinclair Wilt V .i hijSMit:. ' « ' ■. 1616 East Forty-seventh Street THE FIRST FRATERNITY AT WASHINGTON, SIGMA NU HAS FOUR FOOTBALL MEN THIS YEAR (HOWARD, NISBET, CHERBERG, BORDEN) AND DAILY EDITOR I CLEMOW) 21S p H I G A M M A D E L T A QlQiO illl ii El? i; P Benton, Bird, Bofiardus, Bradner, Brock, Campbell, Condon, Dills, Dix, DeHoin, DeVoe, Easter England, Enquist, Evans, Flynn, France, Galbraith, Hannay, Harrison, Hildilch, Hinkle, Huntoon Johnson, Keedy, Kinzer, Krabbe, Lee, Meader, Moller, Moore, l issler Ostcald, Palmer, A. Potter, E. Potter, Richardson, Rupp, Schoknecht Stevenson, Watt, Wayland, Vernecke, Williams, Yeaton Founded at Jefferson College Washington, Pennsylvania IN 1848 Bernard J. Bird Noel Bouley Philip Aaron William Campbell Don Condon Peter Dix King Benton George Bogardus Jack Bradner James Brock Herbert T. Condon Jack Cissna Kenneth Easter James DeVoe Richard Dills Frank Diven Robert Keedy Harold Lee Hurley DeRoin Negley England Rudolph Enquist Roger Evans A qWLtTJ Faculty Members Joseph Harrison Seniors Harold Foss Ellis Johnson John Moore Juniors William France James Galbraith Sophomores Ren Meader Carl Nissler Pledges Charles Flynn George Hannay Philip Hilditch Seventy Chapters Sigma Tau Chartered in 1900 Edwin Wintermute Robert Palmer Alfred Potter Joseph Harrison Iven Krabbe Edward Potter Dave Oswald John Rupp Truman Hinkle David Huntoon Richard Kinzer Rhodes Moller Gerald Robinson Tom Stevenson Robert Richardson Hilton Talbot Parker Williams Stuart Yeaton Mark Schoknecht Russ Wayland Robert Watt Theodore Wernecke 4503 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast KENNY EASTER IS CREW MANAGER THIS YEAR. PHI GAMMA DELTA ' S HOUSE PRESIDENCY IS ALWAYS KEPT SECRET! 216 Baily, Baker, Becket, Bergren, Bracken, Brodie, Cadwell, Conley, Cook, Cooper, Couzena, Culp, Dungan Elberson, Faragher, Freck, Gardner, Gtoor, Hagen, Hanover, Haakini, Hawea, Huey, Hunt, P. Johnaon R. Johnaon, Keeney, Kopet, Lenfealy, C. Lirhua, S. Lirhua, McCartney, Mueller, Munnell, Nordatrom O ' Brien, Pearee, Roaenquiat, Sander, Stuher, Sheerer, Sueet, Vining If ' ard, White, Whitney, Wilaon, Worthington Henry Foster John Baily Robert Becket Homer Bergren Tom Boyle Richard Baker Robert Faragher James Gardner Virgil Conley Richard Cook Leslie Cooper William Dungan John Couzens Founded at Miami University IN 1839 Ei(;hty-seven Chapters Beta Omega Chartered in 1901 Faculty Members George McPhail Smith Seniors Doane Brodie Fred Huey Waller Campbell Merle Hufford Philip Johnson Juniors Jack Culp Dan Bracken George Cadwell Rex Gaynor Jack Hanover Donald Elberson Robin Gloor Bill Hagen Robert Hawes Wallace Evans Sophomores Albert Haskins Richard Johnson Jerry Kopet Pledges Edwin Hunt Harold Keeney Clarence Lirhus Transfers William Pearee Donald Sander Walter McClond Robert Lenfesty Walter Miller George Freck Guthrie Langsdorf Harold Sheerer Paul Sweet Sig Lirhus James Mueller Larry Munnell John O ' Brien Clare Turner Jack Torney Lloyd Nordstrom Arthur Oberg Frank McCartney Frank Rosenquist Lloyd Vining Fred White Charles Wilson Max Sather Byron Ward John Whitney Dean Worthington George Wilkins B E T A T H E T A P I 1617 Eaat Forly-aeventh Street THE BETAS HOLD THE BIG STICK FOR THEIR LETTERMEN THIS YEAR, AND HAVE HUFFORD TO THEIR CREDIT s I G M A C H I Abbott, Blanchard, Bundy, Catlelt, Clanton, Day, Durtn, Egan, Firnstahl, Frieae Hannaford, Hoivnrd, James, Linforth, Marsden, Maury, Moore Murray, Norris, I utley, Pipe, Powers, Quigley Speidel, Siuisex, Swanson, W ' arjone Founded at Miami University- Oxford, Ohio IN 1855 Kenneth Blanchard Paul Bundy Fred Clanton Paul Abbott Theodore Bell Lawrence Bird Richard Crosby Prescott Fagan William Frisby Glenn Anderson Warren Bowman Fred Catlett Jerome Firnstahl Ninety-two Chapters Upsilon Upsilon Chartered in 1903 Vernon McKenzie Richard Day Clyde Donovan Ward Bowman Belden Brewer Richard Egan William Heaman Frederic Howard Bethal Fraser Anthony Kane Robert Lyman Merton McCuIlough Faculty Members Seniors Bryand Dunn Norman Friese William Goodwin Juniors John Gilbert Jack Hannaford James Mendenhall George Mumford Sophomores Robert Linforth Warren Marsden Matthew Maury Pledges Ed Moore Ken Norris Harry Peterson Lancelot Gowen John James James Morrow Ed Quigley Robert Strang Houston Sussex Hugh Merritt Rea Moore Bernard Pipe Robert Poeppel Robert Powers Norman Schroeder Robert Murray Robert Vaughan Keith Whiting Craig Taylor Hans Warjone Horace Williams Van Nutley Richard Stevenson Clarence Swenson William Speidel Theodore Swanson Bud Trick Alfred Wheller 1716 East Porly-fifth Street SIGMA CHI ATHLETES RUN TO TRACK— WITNESS BELL, WHITING AND DUNN. ALSO POLITICS— SEE BOB MURRAY William Cox Robert Adams Wenzel Carlson Dean Barline Ed Barren Adams, Holes, Barrett, Brawn, Camphell, Car ' .son, Dakan, Dounie, Farssen, iirandy Grant, Gray, Givens, Hoesly, Hoismfiton, Koelsck, D_ Metvalf, H. Metcalf M . Metcalt, Outsen, Prater, Ru-hardson, Thurtow, ff aite Walker, C. W ' atkins, J. ffatkins. White, Wood Clifford Cannon Earl Dakan James Downie Founded at Richmond, Virginia IN 1865 Carl Dakan Walter Cramer William Ferguson Har ry Givens William Boles Marney Brown Wendel Hoesly Vernon Grandy Robert Gray Oliver Koelsch Ninety-six Chapters Gamma Pi Chartered in 1903 Faculty Members D. D. Crimm Donald Gray Seniors Homer Grant Don Hoisington Juniors Fred Campbell Charles Ells Sophomores Alfred Walker Pledges Merrick Metcalf Richardson Outsen Ivan White Don Metcalf Harry Metcalf Carl Forssen Winston Higgens Carl Watkins Vernon Peterson William Prater Leonard Richardson Russell Wetherell Tom Moran Junius North James Watkins Leo White Jack Wood A L P H A T A U O M E G A Stephen Thurlow Dan Waite Eldon Wood 1800 East Forty-seventh Street A.T.O. THREATENS CONTROL OF THE BOARD, WHAT WITH TWO STUDENTS AND A FACULTY MAN ON IT— HOISINGTON, BROWN AND DAKAN K A P P A S I G M A II Iff Ayers, Bean, Belt, Broman, Burey, Drury, Fetla, Ghifilione, Gilson, Hammond, Henderson Hufches, Johnson, Jones, Kifwaid, Klopjenstein, Lester, MarRae, Martin, Metzler, Murray Olson, Peach, Perry, Ruddell, Seaman, Scribner, Scully, H. Sessoms, L. Sessoms Sharkey, Slober, W. Trew, H. Trew, Whalley, Woodward Founded at THE University of Virginia IN 1869 One Hundred Eight Chapters Beta Psi Chartered in 1903 C. S. Edmundson Arthur Ayers Boyd Bucey Robert Barr Chris Gilson Dr. David Hall William Drury James Kincaid Donald Gordon Thomas Henderson Faculty Members Norman Kunde J. W. Miller Seniors Lloyd MacRae Juniors Emmett Hughes Charles Rathbun Clarence Paulzke Paul Schwegler Hugo Metzler, Jr. Lawrence Sessoms Roy Winger Hugh Sessoms Roy Tichenor Wilson Stober Carlton Wiegel Harry Broman Robert Hammond Harold Jenson Clifford Johnson Sophomores William McMahon Paul Murphy Hulbert Murray Robert Scully Harry Trew James Bean Miles Hoff Donald Belt Howard Jones Al Fetta Clarence Klopfenslein, Jr. William Ghiglione David Lester Pledges Robert Martin Herman Olson Robert Peach Richard Perry Larry Ruddell Ansel Seaman Mace Schooley Ronald Scribner Charles Sharkey William Trew Oliver Whalley Richard Woodward 5004 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast KAPPA SIG BOASTS OF ITS SECOND ALL-AMERICAN IN FIVE YEARS— MR. PAUL (SWAG) SCHWEGLER I f f ' f 1 1 MS MUMSI Allen, Blijrkxtock, Brelherlon, Buford, Burroughs, Cameron, Campbell, Code, Cook, Crunmer, Dewev, Dierberger, Doomon Felt, Frazer, Fretwell, Green, Hogau, HoyI, Jnnsen, Jeffers, Lapham, Lawrence, Lutey, McClure McDonald, Madison, Marble, Miller, Mitchell, Mortenstn, Nace, Nelson, Odom, Page, Payne Pemberton, Perkins, Petb, Pickering, Pinkerton, Heese, Scheldt, Shelton, Simonds Stewart, Stone, Vandewall, l{. While, D. White, W. White, Williams, Zwiebel Founded at University of Alabama IN 1856 E. O. Eastwood F. B. Farquharson Joe Adams William Carletoii Willis Cook William Cranmer Richard Allen Jack Buford Ernest Code Hiram Brundage James Frazer Daryl Hoyt Carl Blarkstork Bernard Bretherton Donald Cameron Quinn Campbell Faculty One Hundred Six Chapters Washington Alpha Chartered in 1906 Members Major W. D. Frazer Dan Allison Wesley Dierberger Jack Hogan Ferg Jansen Don Cook James Dootson Marion Felt Durwood Lapham Robert McCleary Worth McClure, Jr Louis Dewey Richard Fretwell Robert Geisness Howard Green Graduate Members Howard Burroughs Seniors Richard Jeffers Elmer Marten Harold Mitchell Juniors Lloyd Johnson George Marble Clifford Mortensen Fay Nace Sophomores Burdette Miller Jack Neukirchen Pledges Donald Jeffers Charles Lawrence Joseph Lutey Orrin Madison Joseph McDonald Walter F. Isaacs Ed Mahoney Edgar Payne George Pickering H. Arnold Scheldt Martin Nelson Kenneth Peth Ralph Reese Max Owsley Clarence Page William Pemberton William Odom Roy Pinkerton William Simonds Clarence Stone W.A.Kimball Verne Thompson Dean Taylor Leiand Shelton George Vandewall William F. White, Jr Rowell Smith Willard Warren James White Clinton Perkins Roderick .Stewart Donald White John Taylor Robert White Corson Williams Gordon Zwiebel s I G M A A L P H A E P S I L O N 1S06 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast JOE ADAMS IS BACK IN SCHOOL FOR ONE THING, AND LEE SHELTON STILL WEARS VARIOUS BIG W ' S FOR S.A.E. D E L T A T A U D E L T A B O Bannick, N. Bryant, T. Bryant, Campbell, Clark, Dag , Ferguson, Gelder, Grinstead Leede, Lyons, McDuffie, MfHufth, Metzger, Munroe, T ickols Oswald, Robertson, Russell, Treuer, Williams, Woodtvard Founded at Bethany College West Virginia IN 1859 Seventy-five Chapters Gamma Mu Chartered in 1908 Faculty Member E. G. Cox Graduate Members Magnus Anderson Richard McDuffie Bruce Pickering Leonard Wilcox De Witt Williams Bud Bushell John Banniok Don Clark John Hale Davis Thomas Campbell Jack Cedergreen Ralph Dagg Ted Burquist Ned Bryant Trevor Bryant Willis Gelder Seniors Bill Mittlestedt Juniors Jack Ferguson Robert Glase Sophomores William Leede Pledges Seymour Kail Tileston Grinstead Tommy Lyons Frank McHugh Jack Patrick Glenn Goddard William Munroe Norwood Nickols Edward Metzger Charles Oswald Walt Woodward Stewart Robertson Robert Yeomans Don Russell Allen Treuer Paul Williams 4524 Nineteenth Avenue Northeast WILCOX, PATRICK, AND MITTLESTEDT HOLD FOOTBALL W ' S FOR DELT, AND WOODWARD HAS ONE IN TRACK III iESi WM Achenbach, Adair, Ashton, Brazier, Cox, Crabbe, Ferguson, Freeman, French, Gilman Harnett, C. Hanson, W, Hanson, Hull, Jackson, Kneisley, Nelson, Olson Para, Patlison, Paulson, Perry, Price, Shoretl, Smith Snyder, Stewart, Wade, Westlund, Williams Chester Adair Claude Cox Loren Davidson Founded at Cornell University IN 1890 Kenneth Cole Esler Ferguson George Gregory Gerald Achenbach Ralph Driskel Charles Ainslee Richard Berg Kelly Ashton Robert Baker Carl Brazier Colman French Walter Hanson Jack HiUlin Merlin Davidson John Garretson Richard Crabbe Robert Freeman James Gilman Thirty-seven Chapters Washington Chapter Chartered IN 1908 Faculty Members Graduate Members Bruce Bartley Seniors Arthur Harnett Ronald Hull Juniors Samuel Hyde Evert Nelson Sophom-ores Robert Harnett Pledges William Haroldson Richard Kneisley Carl Kilgore Robert Olson Jack Perry Frederick Palmer Robert Para Thayer Pattison Henry Jackson Frederick Menath Charles Hanson Lloyd Shorett William Smith Percy Sh elton George Snyder Henry Price Jack Westlund D E L T A C H I Louis Linstead James Stewart Charles McNaughton Joseph Wade Richard Paulson Dave Williams 1819 East Forty-seventh Street JACK PERRY HEADS THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL THLS YEAR AND HARNETT CATCHES ON THE BASEBALL NINE FOR DELTA CHI D E L T A T H E T A 1 ? f t f Albin, Allen, Benz, Bledsoe, Calmer, Cardin, Case, Clark, Douglas, Duecy, Duncan, Durham, Dutton Fadden, Fickel, Irving, McKenney, Kirker, Knudson, Kuykendall, Matthews, MtrMahon, Merrick Montgomery, A ' e son, Nugent, ISusbaum, Oberleitner, Pebbles, Powers Prince, Skeel, Smalling, Smith, Tuiitchell trailers. White, Wilcox Founded at Miami University Oxford, Ohio IN 1848 Steve Anderson George Albin Bob Allen Eddie Benz Jack Anshutz William De Mille William Duncan Alan Baniz Pal Cardin Bud Douglas Ninety-seven Chapters Washington Alpha Chartered in 1909 Click Clark Clarence Bledsoe John Calmer Charles Carroll August Buse William Clark Robert Fickel Fay Franklin Charles Duecy Nelson Durham Lloyd Fadden Faculty Members Lee Greer J. G. MacLean Seniors Elwell Case Marshall Dutton Paul Jessup Paul Kirker Juniors Wendell Knudson Sophomores Robert Irving Harris Matthews Pledges Harry Givan Richard Merrick E. C. E. Martin Captain Harold Priest Jerome Kuykendall Fred S. Prince Ned Nelson Rufus Smith Harold Pebbles Harry White Dennis McKenney Carl Walters William Montgomery Paul McMahon Harry Phillips Thomas Nugent Wayne Nusbaum Karl Oberleitner Willard Skeel Ralph Smalling Douglas Powers John Twitchell Robert Wilcox 2111 Ettst Forty-seventh Street PHI DEl.T ilAS BLEDSOE, THE ATIILETK-I ' OMTK;! ; TWO SENIOR MANAGERS, KIRKER AND CASE; AND THE YELL KING, EDDIE BENZ -M .•mk ' MM Afdem, Barkman, Behse, Bryant, Kruin. timrnier, Henry, Haluay Iverson, Jarohson, Miller, I anney, Parkhurxt Quistorff, Shanafelt, Werberger Founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan IN 1904 Twenty-eight Chapters Washington Chapter Chartered IN 1910 Faculty Members Frederick E. Bolton Ira L. Collier Henry Landes James M. McConahey Richard G. Tyler S Darden Brown Joseph Daniels Col. H. T. Matthews Thomas K. Sidey C. L. Utterback William M. Dehn Bertrand D. Thomas Theodore Holway Vernon Gould William Barkman Edward Henry Charles Afdem Leo M. Jacobson Geor ge Beisse Ralph Bryant Graduate Members Elmer Johnson Seniors Clarence Seeliger Kenneth Stanford William A. Shanafelt Juniors Dudley Brownhill Louis Fournier Sophomores Pledges John Erwin Edwin Iverson Elmer Quistorff Roy Miller Zell Parkhurst Albert M. Nanney William Werberger Kenneth Rank 4718 Acacia Place TO BE PLEDGED TO ACACIA A MAN MUST BE 21 YEARS OF AGE D E L T A U P S I L O N Auguslin, Barclay, Beebe, Bilcn, Bylton, Boydston, lirennan, Clifford, Clifton, Clinton, Corey, Fall Futterer, Gray, Grinnell, Groninger, Koch, Kinnaird, Clifton, Ludwig, Macdonald, Moore, O I eill Pearce, Pate, Pendleton, Rees, Ritchie, Sandstrom, Schrock, Trepp, Stewart Tveten, Vehrs, Welch, Whiting, Woodyard, Wright, Young Tom Bolles Gifford Bylton Ronnie Biles Robert Boughton Jay Augustin Curtiss Beebe Addison Clifford Chester Clifton Founded at Williams College IN 1834 Lyle Keith Alex Barclay Richard Ludwig Max Boydston Robert Brennan Eddie Clinton Donald Futterer Robert Gray Burton Grinnell Earl Groninger Fifty-seven Chapters Washington Chapter Installed in 1910 Faculty Members Earl F. Campbell Graduate Members Seniors Allen Koch Kenneth Pendleton Juniors Howard Macdonald William O ' Brien Sophomores Jack Corey. Bud Fall Pledges Robert Kinnaird George Moore Jack O ' Neill Channcey Pearce Cress Welch Donald Stewart John Ritchie Byron Hart George Meagher Albert O ' Brien David Rees George Sandstrom Robert Schrock Martin Trepp Dr. Harry E. Smith Dick Young Monoah Pate Edward Woodyard Paul Tveten Herman Vehrs Richard Whiting Gene Wright 1818 Eaat Forty-fifth Street TO D.U. FALLS THE HONOR OF HAVING THE CAPTAIN-ELECT OF THE 1932 FOOTBALL TEAM; ALSO THE GRADUATE MANAGER, EARL CAMPBELL Anderson, Aufustine, Cooper, Da Ponte, Ebbley, Eddy, Elliott, Finiirttnf, Fitih, FnwUtx Gellerman, Gordon, Grab, J.Hagen, F.Haften, A.King, J . King, Lewis Martin, McCall, Musson, Padelford, Richards, Partes, Roberts Smart, A. Spencer, L. Spencer, Williams, Wing Founded at Yale University m 1804 Forty-seven Chapters Kappa Epsilon Chartered in 1911 Dr. William Dehn Beauford Anderson Faculty Members Harvey Lantz Graduate Members AI King Willis Best Clifford Eddy Benjamin Collins Morton Augustine Jack Fowlds Richard Brachvogel Norman Ebbley Fred Gordon Al Grab Kelvin Greenstreet Robert Cooper Bud da Ponte •Seniors John Finucane Juniors Donald Howard Hugh MoCall Sophomores Eugene Elliott Pledges William Gellerman John King Fred Hagen Dan Lamont Peter Lewis Arthur Spencer, Jr. Thomas Filch John McLauchlan Robert McLauchlan Penfield Musson Ralph Purves Jack Hagen Philip Padelford William Martin William Roberts Dean F. M. Padelford James Wing Joseph Richards M. Lyle Spencer, Jr. Forrest Thompson Ray Smart Harold Williams D E L T A K A P P A E P S I L O N 4520 Twenty-first Avenue Northeast PRESIDENT SPENCER ' S BOY LYLE DOES BIG THINGS FOR DEKE AS A VARSITY DEBATER A L P H A S I G M A P H I B. Camperson, F. Camperaon, Carter, Cleman, Curran, Davis, Ducommun, Duncan, Fesenmaier, Foster, Frtese Gardner, Geer, Gerrish, Griffith, Hartzell, Hurnbtad, Kirkpatrick, Little, Mathis McGuire, McQuarry, Muhonen, Nicholson, Raichle, Reese, Perrett, Ryer Saunders, Stitz, Stone, J. Stephens, E. Stephens, Vogel, Wiseman Leslie J. Ayer Joe Bradley Bob Carter Edward Clifford McLean Davis George Bolton Origin Carter Jack Curran Fred Derrick Virgil Fesenmaier Don Frame Howard Gerrish Barton Camperson Frank Camperson Lawrence Cleman Founded at Yale University IN 1845 Thirty-two Chapters Mu Chartered in 1912 Lester Hartzell Lloyd Ducommun Chet Duncan Richard Guider James Hull Ed Emerick Irving Friese Roy Gardner Stuart Gillespie John Hutchinson Richard Lockard Lee Foster Paul Gardner Chester Geer Faculty Members Herman Tartar Graduate Members Joe Herron Shirley Marsh Seniors Robert Hunter George Kirkpatrick Fred Martin Fer ris Nicholson Juniors Jack Griffith Eric Hurnblad Harvey McGuire Sophom,ores Laurence Perrett Stanley Rich William Saxon Pledges David Hansen Bob Little Matthew McQuarry Les Mathis George Woodworth Karl Reese George Rourke Eugene Rutherford Loren Schoel George Mudgett William Muhonen William Saunders Albert Raichle Ralph Schoel Jack Spinner Walt Muhonen Harry Nordquist William Ryer Alvin Ulbrickson John Stephens Redmond Stout Jack Vogel Jack Whittal Everett Stitz ShermanTorbenson Edward Van Maarth Ellsworth Van Zante Phillip Stone Ray Torbenson Frank Woodworth Charles Spaulding Ed Stephens Paul Wiseman 4554 Nineteenth Avenue Northeast FOR THE LAST NINE YEARS ALPHA SIG HAS HAD A MICKEY McGUIRE IN SCHOOL Wesley Frye George Handley Richard Boyce Melbirne Cosgriff Robert Green WSBBS Boyce, Cosgriff, Douglas, Fey, Green, Honttley, Henry, Ilidy, Jntohson, Jarvis May, ? leu:berg, Neubury, Otwell, Parr, Sayles, Selvidge Sweek, tf alsh, Witlinmstm, Wilson, Winberg Founded at Union College IN 1847 Thirty Chapters Xi Deuteron Chartered in 1913 Carlos Douglas Robert May Rich Hidy Waller Oros Louis Fey Ron Ingalls Roy Jacobson Faculty Member Lieut. Courtney Young Seniors William Olwell Juniors William Parr William Strickler Sophomores Charles Henry Pledges John Jarvis Rodney McArdle Harold Steen Jack Sweek Dean Wallace George Sayles George Morgan William Newberg Clarence Winberg Alton Walsh James Wilson Harold Selvidge Kenneth Newbury John Williamson T H E T A D E L T A C H I - ■-■ „..Jsi ' - ' 4332 yineteenlh Avenue yorlheaat PENDING THE BUILDING OF A NEW HOUSE THE WILSONION DOES FOR THETA DELT. THEY HAVE THE COLUMNS BUSINESS MANAGER p I lf ' ?l 9.9 SHi K A P P A P H I Ajax, Arboffast, Conner, Duimis, Edwards, Klinefelter, Kraitue, Krumme, Larson Madsen, Martin, Rice, Ruby, Russell, Sackett, Snider, Stdkosky Walker, Wallace, Walthall, Ward, W iksten, W inter Founded at CoLLECG OF Charleston IN 1904 J. L. Alexander Harold Badger Dean Arbogast Leonard Curtis Lloyd Ajax Forty-one Chapters Alpha Delta Chartered in 1914 Faculty Members Dr. H. H. Gowen J. W. Hotson V. Sivertz D. H. Mackenzie E. V. Smith Seniors Frederick Dupuis Thoralf Madsen John Martin John Wallace Talbot Hartley Donald MacPherson Juniors Melvin Klinefelter Douglas MoFarland George Ruby Richard Walker Gerald Larson John Odegard Wendall Swanson William Walthall Everett Rice Sophomores Charles Conner William Krause Frank Wiksten Benn Russell Pledges Thomas Edwards Rudolph Oberg Samuel Sackett Bernhard Krummel Robert Snider Paul Sulkosky Burman Winter Wayne Ward Robert Wilson 4532 tMneleenth Avenue tSortheast PI KAPPA PHI HAS TALBOT HARTLEY, TRACK CAPTAIN; ALSO DOUG McFARLAND ' S WORLD ' S CHAMPION 1913 FORD Alexander, Archer, Barnes, Cain, Clark, Deane, Dibble, Eastman, Erkkila, Fallon, Gates, Grinstead, Harvey Hearne, Laughlin, Lawrence, Lloyit, Mark, Maddrell, May, McKnigbt, Millard, Parker Patten, Rains, Hamstedt, W , Riem, A. Rein, Rinpose, Robertson Robinson, Heifert, Silliman, Sullivan, Sivanson, Thymian Townsend, Washburn, Welch, White Founded at Washington and Jefferson IN 1852 Joseph Cheadle Guerdon Archer Clarence Dailey Dick Dibble Waller Fallon Bob Alexander Archie Clark Charles Barnes Roy Brashear John K. Cain M. D. Cornu Norman Gates Wilbur Lloyd Whitney Harris Rodney Hearne Armond Deane Jack Eastman Leo Erkkila Loren Grinstead Bill Harvey Ed Jukes Fifty-two Chapters Washington Chapter Chartered in 1914 Faculty Members W. E. Henry H. J. Mclntyre Seniors Charles Maddrell Bernard Mark Juniors Bill Millard Sophomores Bob LaBow Ruddick Lawrence Pledges John Laughlin Dale McKnight Rhys Parker C. C. More George Patten Lewis Rains Harold Ringrose Clarence Swanson Walter Riem Bill Silliman Al Rein Elliot Robertson Dick Robinson Gerhard Seifert John Ritchie Julius Ram stedt Robert Sullivan Fred Welch Bob White Al Taro Phil Thymian George Townsend Bob Vaux Wilbur Washburn P H I K A P P A P S I 2120 East Forty-seventh Street LEWIS RAINS, HOUSE PRESIDENT, IS ALSO TYEE BUSINESS MANAGER. THEY ALSO HAVE JULIUS RAMSTEDT, TWO-SPORT LETTERMAN p I K A P P A A L P H A William Chace Wesley Colbon Marvin Albert Joe Atkinson Maurice Butler Lewis Dahl Atkinson, Bayerd, Brower, F. Butler, M. Butler, Chace, Colbon, Dahl, Dahlherg, Dorsey Foster, Gates, Hanson, Hauschildt, Johnston, Kearns, E. Mansfield H. Mansfield, Maschmedt, Mitchell, Nicolai, Sigler Smith, Troxell, Wolcott Founded at University of Virginia IN 1868 Dean S. J. Coon Albert Gates Wesley Hunner Jack Brower Donald Bayerd Carl Dahlberg Emil Dionne Charles Durgan Eighty-two Chapters Beta Beta Chartered in 1914 Faculty Members Alfred Harsch Seniors Everett Mansfield Juniors Fred Butler William Dorsey Sophomores Harold Mansfield Pledges Dick Foster Harry Hanson James Hauschildt Allen Tower G. J. Martin George Buggies Oliver Kearns Adron Troxell William Wolcott Lee Wickersham Herbert Maschmedt Robert Smith Eugene Nicolai Rodney Johnston Gene Rutledge Kenneth Mitchell Charles Sigler i iii;pi i f £| 18U4 East Fiftieth Street BILL WOLCOTT CARRIES ON THE PI K. A. FOOTBALL TRADITION THIS YEAR 232 om.ii ' iM fill f WSSM yyiMJ %i l6 k(m.t im Beck, Bowers, Connor, Cunter, Klliott, terrier, Gorhnour, Hilt, ilooton, liuey Hughes, Johnston, Lee, McKnifhl, Wiion, Patten. Pearson. Rutkowski Schmilt, Sherwood, Soderberg, Stone, Winlermule Founded at Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute, N. Y. IN 1864 Thirty-three Chapters Upsilon Chartered in 1915 Graduate Members Jack McWalter Clayton Nixon Jack Sylvester Seniors Ben Bowers Harold Dennis Donald Gochnour Charles Johnston Juniors Ben Pearson William Rustad John Soderberg Don Beck Arthur Elliott Roy Fuller Robert Heaman Clayton Huey Sophomores James McCullough Quentin Schmitt Howard Stone Wayne Winterni Eugen e Connor Robert Hill William Hooton Pledges Marvin Hughes Al White Don Custer William Ferrier John Hill Dan Knisely Robert Lee Paul McKnight Beverley Patten Joe Rutkowski Paul Sherwood Ned Weiner 4522 Eighteenth Avenue Morlheast T H E T A X I CLAYT NIXON— HE ' S STILL HERE iHiDH K A P P A P S I Axting, Backstrom, Barrow, Dille, Dirstine, Doyle, Orttper, Fowler, (irisham Hazleton, E. Johnson, O. Johnson, LockwooH, McRory, Salladay, Sandison, Seaberg Shini ' ke, Squires, Thompson, Trupp, Wilson, tf ' ynne Founded at Virginia Medical College IN 1879 Ninety-six Chapters Beta Omicron Chartered in 1916 Faculty Members Dr. Russel A. Cain Dr. F. J. Goodrich Dean C. W. Johnson Dr. H. A. Langenhan Dr. E. V. Lynn Graduate Members John Dingle Louis Fischer Earl Guth Einer Johnson Carl Johnson Paul Jorgenson Ted Backstrom Emerson Bassett Lynn Axling Rodger Dille Jack Fowler Ole Johnson Leonard Barrow Oliver Chittenden Seniors Morris Dirstine Frank Doyle Juniors Elmer Salladay Clarence McRory Earl Sandison Edward Michel Lamonte Grisham Victor Seaberg Frank Squires Verne Thompson Sophomores Geoffrey Lockwood Albert Wynne Pledges John Draper Al Faye Lloyd Hazleton Malcolm Trupp Charles Wilson Bertram Shincke 4754 Sixteenth Avenue ortheast KAPPA PSI LS A LIMITED ORGANIZATION, CHOOSING ITS MEMBERS FROM AMONG STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 234 f f f 1 1 B T- wBj - ' . Ibl I I vl l lL j l K . 1 n P1B 1I Finp f P Br rBP ¥• s Kill.. i.MMm V I J. Hiirtlesot 1, Hourns, Bergreen, Clarke, L. Culler, It. Culter, Danz, Haines, Hill, Hinman, Leah, Miller, Mowat, Ornduff, Robsun, Schram, Schwager, Sheehan, Skallcrud, Steele, Thompson, Waltz, Weber, White, Mills, .1 . 1 Davis, Doremus, Dye, Camble Pinkham, Ragsdale, Read , Stutfield, Taylor, Thomas Wood, T. Wood ■ Hallly u p A Founded at Union College CT Twenty-eight Chapters Theta Theta s IN 1833 Bwmf ' Chartered in 1916 Y I L O N Faculty Member Dean David Thomson Fred Clarke Richard Culter Herbert Davis Harry Dye Seniors William Gourlay Ellwood Hinman Tom Jordan Warren Slemmons William Waltz Thomas Wood Juniors Robert Davidson William Hannah Addison Lindsley Blake Mills William Ornduff Arthur Pett Wilmot Ragsdale Sophomores Jack Russell John Schwager Charles Stutfield Lyttleton Tempes Blaine Thompson Fred Bartleson William Bergreen Thomas Gamble Gilbert Haffly Chapin Henry Charles Lesh Donald McGoldrick Fenton Miller Pledges Donald Mowat Roland Pinkham Lloyd Schram Keith Steele Richard Taylor Junie Weber John Bartleson Bernard Bourns Lawrence Culter Joe Danz Ralph Doremus Harold Higday Robert Hill Fritz Haines John Read Jack Robson Thomas Sheehan Russell Skallerud John Thomas George White Jack Wood 1818 East Forty-seventh Street PSI U HAS BILL WALTZ, BASEBALL LETTERMAN AND FORMER BOARD MEMBER; AND TUBBY TEMPES, DAILY ASSOCIATE  5 sum ppoira L A M B D A C H I A L P H A Armstrong, Belfrey, Bonner, Boyker, Brennen, Clasby, Cosper, Fredregill, HoUenbeck, Helmrich, Jackson Johns, Johnson, Kaufman, McDowell, Mcintosh, Miller, McMahon, Montfort, Mueller, Orman Perry, Rhoades, Seagraves, Smith, Tadlock, Thiessen, Weedin Dale Armstrong S. L. Fredregill Robert Boyker Charles Clasby Founded at Boston University IN 1909 Arthur Beardsley Dudley Doe Orland Hunt Robert Johnson Harold Martin Norman Belfrey Al Bonner Russell Brennen Roger Graham Arthur Bratsberg Lavelle Cosper Clarenee Hardesty Harold Hawkins Leonard Hoff Greg HoUenbeck Faculty Members R. F. Far well E. S. Harrar Graduate Members Edward Johnston Seniors Clifford Johns Oscar Orman Juniors George McDowell Don Miller Sophomores Harold Helmrich George Miller Pledges Vernon Jack son John Kaufman Robert Lafrombois EicHTY-six Chapters Alpha Psi Zeta Chartered in 1918 Ralph Welch Orville Shier Lauren Rhoades Bert Mueller Wendell Oatey Roy Seagraves Leslie Weedin Frank Scheurman Robert Tadlock Leonard McMahon Nick Mladnich Philip Mcintosh Bruce McNay Don Montfort Ronald Nelson James Perry Philip Richardson Charles Smith John Thiessen 4309 Nineteenth Avenue Northeast BY TRANSFER, THIS CHAPTER HAS ACQUIRED THE FROSH FOOTBALL COACH, PESr WELCH, THE PURDUE ALL-AMERICAN HB O p H I Alberger, Batlzer, H. Blake, J. Blake, B. Bowman, E, Bowman, Cochran, Cole, Dewar, Erckenbrack, Gray Hidden, Haxahaw, Howe, Jenner, Kernohan, Larkin, Marvin, Middleton, Miller, Mjorud NePage, O ' Reilly, Peterson, Smith, Stetson, Sweet, Van Winkle, Wood Founded AT University of Pennsylvania IN 1850 Thirty-eight Chapters Alpha Upsilon Chartered in 1919 Dr. Edgar M. Draper Faculty Members Dr. William Savery Robert B. Van Horn Edward K. Bowman Lee Campbell John Cochran Relph Alberger Delno Anderson Fred Armbruster Burton Bowman Irvin Baltzer Hugh Blake Warren Dewar William P. Gray, Jr. Robert Hidden Walter Hinshaw Howard Cole Eugene Dare John Dare Kingsbury Dress Joseph Blake Eugene Erckenbrack Graduate Member Robert Worthington Seniors Wallace Howe Frank Kernohan Harold Lant Juniors Russell Elwood Harold Englund Lawrence Jenner Sophomores Fred Larkin Don Marvin Pledges Robert Hedges William R. Wilson Elmo Luff Edward A. Miller William NePage Patrick O ' Reilly William McCauley George Middleton Herbert Mjorud Harold Runstad William McMillen William Parrott James Standard Paul Van Winkle Carlton Wood Jack NePage Gordon Parrott Jack Sweet Loring Stetson Earl Peterson Warren Smith K A P P A S I G M A 4711 Serenleenlh Avenue Northeast PHI KAP HAS A BIG YEAR WITH PARROT, CREW CAPTAIN; HOWE, STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT; AND GRAY, COLUMNS EDITOR z E T A P S I f J§ 9 W I M Abshire, Argerainger, Atkinson, Ballinger, Brehm, Browning, Clarke, Codd, Collins, Condon, Crookes, Crun, Davenny, Doted, Edwards, Fahey, Faissler, Hergert, Hirtcs, Jordan, Kretzer, Kunz, Lea Lemcke, Ltmdin, McElhaney, McLouth, Manchester, Mills, Myers, Nims, Noble Ogden, Sargent, Shafer, Thorgrimson, Welch, Williamson, Wills Founded at New York University IN 1847 $ Thirty Chapters Phi Lambda Chartered in 1920 Clyde Robinson Faculty Members Seniors Dr. Howard Woolston 1 Jack Hines Daniel Lundin Benjamin McLouth Patrick Myers Charles Noble Juniors John Both Dick Thorgrimson Donald Williamson John Wills Edward Brehm Spencer Clarke John Collins John Condon Spencer Crookes Richard Crura George Fahey Williara Hines Grenville Jordan Stephen Lea William Shafer Stuart Welch Leslie Abshire Edward Argersi nger Reilly Atkinson Sophomores Arthur Edwards William Faissler Charles Fogg Ned Hergert Ray Ogden « lEdward Ballinger Frank Browning SfS ' JosephCodd Donald Davenny Hubert Jensen Pledges Edward Kretzer George Kunz Robert Lemcke William Manchester Harry McElhaney Sam Mills Charles Nims George Sargent 4703 Twenty-first Avenue Northeast TWO CREW LETTERMEN, WILLIAMSON AND NOBLE, HAVE THE ZETES, AND JOHN CONDON, OF TRACK FAME |HM HHHmMMHBMMBIHi WSEM Hnker, Hitr ernvn, Briikfl, ,7i«flfi er, (.7«y, Davidsim, Dirtflle, Uttdfisitn, Finhitlm, t revman Frodle, Gates, Hartunf, Jer ienx, Knipe, Knott, McDowell, Mlddleton Moran, Patty, Steinhoff, Thomas, Thontpsojl, Wrede Founded at University of Washington IN 1921 James Chandler John Forehand Don Frodle Seniors Edwin Cenung Earl Gerdon Edward Knipe Merlon Moran D E L T A P S I Oscar Brakel William Dingle Walter Finholm John Gates Drayton Davidson Elton Jergens Miner Baker Malvin Borgersen Rex Clay Walter Hartung Gordon Knott Sophomores Homer Patty Pledges Dave Dodgson Robert Mlddleton Mark Thomas Donald Thompson William Wrede Daniel Steinhoff Howard Thompson Allen Freeman Edward McDowell Raymond Knapp D E L T A 4550 Eighte€nth Avenue Northeast EDDIE GENUNG, THE INTERNATIONAL SPRINTER, HOLDS FORTH WITH DELTA PSI DELTA, AS DOES STEINHOFF, SOPHOMORE PREXY A L P H A D E L T A P H I Baker, Bates, Buchanan, Davis, Eastauf(h, Evans, Gauntlett, Gavin, Greeley, Hawes Lear, London, McCarthy, Mcintosh, Mclntyre, Molitor, Olin, Partington, Parsons L. Piro, R. Piro, Pullen, Reynolds, Rice, Richards, Sharpe, Sheldon Smith, Tondel, Tavenner, Williams Founded at Hamilton College IN 1832 Byron H. Christian Lane Baker William Bates Jack Belcher Bruce Biossat Walter Custer Robert Evans Don Buchanan Fred Eastaugh Faculty Members Thomas G. Hermans Charles C. May Alfred L. Miller Richard Harris Ronald Benson Robert Best Robert Clark William Deering John Gavin Brad Davis Harold Deering Arthur Greeley John Gauntlett Kinne Hawes David Lear Graduate Members Seniors James Donahue Chester Higman Juniors Malcolm Mcintosh George Parsons Sophomores Frank Killien Joseph McCarthy Pledges Norman Mclntyre Vernon Parrington Twenty-seven Chapters Washington Chapter Chartered in 1921 Thomas S. Thompson Elgin R. Wilcox Alex Winston Jack London Robert Olin William Pease James Rice Don Tavenner Phillip Molitor Lester Piro Stephen Richardson Ralph Piro Winfield Pullen Seth Richards Richard Reynolds Joseph Sheldon Lyman Tondel Jack Williams Harry Sharpe William Williams Stuart Smith George Williams 2106 East Forty-seventh Street ALPHA DELT HAS, IN ADDITION TO CURLY HARRIS, GRADUATE REP, BIG W AND OVAL CLUB PREXY, TWO SENIOR MANAGERS, LONDON AND SHELDON m Em c H I Anderson, Armstrong, Cli ton, Crapo, Dalton, Larry Dafoe, Leslie Dafoe, Dorsey, N. Field, S. Field, Finn, Flint, Ford Garber, Gilbert, Gorton, Howard, Hutchinson, Huemmer, Isaacson, Jacobs, Klock, Klinefelter, Knappenberger Larpenteur, Laughlin, Lynch, McGaughy, McNeill, Morse, Morris, Nelson, O ' Brien Pedersen, Post, Raab, Haught, James Schack, John Schack Sletledahl, Spragg, f tone, Todd Edwin Bare Lawrence Dafoe Jack Clifton Phillip Crapo Maurice Dunn Stanley Field Herman Anderson Thomas Armstrong Leslie Dafoe Founded at Union College IN 1841 C. E. Calhoun Jack Dalton Thomas Dorsey Raymond Finn Paul Flint Page Gilbert Willard Gorton Faculty Members Seniors Norman Field Edwin Ford James Larpenteur Juniors George Garber Paul Howard Thomas Lynch Sophomores Philip Huemmer Twenty-five Chapters Alpha Theta Delta Chartered IN 1921 George Milton Savage Lane Morthland Harold Nelson William Post Joseph Raab Theodore Isaacson Emmett McGaughy Pledges John Jacobs Jack Hutchinson John Morris Thomas Klinefelter John Knappenberger David Morse Robert Klock Robert Laughlin Robert O ' Brien Allen McNeill James Schack, Jr. John Schack Robert Slettedahl Grenville Spragg Ross Pedersen Ruric Todd Gordon Raught Van Sim Ward Stone P s I 4600 Twenty •second Avenue yorlheast SLETTEDAHL, THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT, IS A CHI PSL AS IS ISAACSON, THE 263-POUND GRIDDER 241 z E T A Altose, Asheim, Boog, Cohn, Danz, C. Dreifus, S. Dreifus. Forman Jacobs, Krcielsheimer, Mandles, Pearl, Rosen, Rosenberg, Seligmann Spring, Tarshis, Thai, M. Weinstein, P Weinstein, Zedick B E T A T A U Founded at the College of THE City of New York. IN 1898 Bertram Boog Charles Cohn Sylvan Dreifus Homer Goldblatt Gilbert Jacobs Alexander Altose Thirty-five Chapters Alpha Mu Chartered in 1922 Seniors Leo Kreielsheimer Kermit Rosen Juniors Kenneth Pearl Philip Weinstein Sophomores Carl Dreifus Meyer Mandles Leslie Sherman Jack Tarshis Sam Zedick Myron Spring Myer Thai Sidney Thai Lester Asheim William Danz Pledges William Forman Jess Rosenberg Harold Seligmann Melviii Weinstein 4760 Twvnty-firitt Avenue ISortheast KERMIT ROSEN, ALL-U GOLF CHAMPION, BELONGS TO ZETA BETA TAU Barthrop, Beach, Bennett, Camp, Copenhaver, Crane, Crosaen, Davis, Doyle, Hagbo Hilt, Johnson, Liden, Lockwood, Marriott, Mcintosh, Moorhouse, Peterson, Quarnstrom Rosenbarger, Snead, Tjossem, Townsend, White, Wishaar Founded at Hamlin Umversity IN 1901 Dr. Allen Carpenter Robert Beach Vernon Davis Gus Johnson John Barthrop Kenneth Beggs Wendell Crane Ted Crane Thirty-five Chapters Beta Chartered in 1922 Jack Lambert David Lockwood Albert Marriott Robert Bennett Jack Moorhouse Faculty Members Major F. J. de Rohan Graduate Member Donald Blackstone Seniors Don McRae Charles Morton Clifford O ' Brien Juniors Ray Camp William Doyle Sophomores Pledges John Crossen Lewis Hagbo Dudley Copenhaver John Hitt Ronald Fetterly Hugh Rosellini Paul Rosenbarger Paul Shew Harry Liden Heyes Peterson Allen Mills Gordon Quarnstrom James Redington B E T A K A P Walter Bell Whittlesey Clifford R. Smith Forrest Townsend Stewart White Wallace Mcintosh Sanford Snead Paul Tjossem Don Wishaar 1605 East Forty ' Seventk Street IN SPITE OF THE MISSIONARY COLLEGE WANTING TO OUST THEM, THE BETA KAPPAS STILL HOLD THEIR OWN— CORNER s I G M A P H I E P S I L O N Ainey, Anderson, Breit, Brislaum, Burns, Cockey, Cairney, Coykendall. Dunbar, Fredrick Fuller, Gill, Gunderson, Hartman, Hill, Hoshor, Lockwood, Laxater McHan, Madsen, Olson, F. Perry, M. Perry, Plumb, Roberts Robinson, Rostgaard, Steen, Wallace W. W. Bird Founded at University of Richmond IN 1901 O. E. Draper Sixty-seven Chapters Washington Beta Chartered in 1922 Clifford Bloom Fred Breit Robert Burns Ralph Cairney Wade Coykendall Alan Ainey Frank Anderson Robert Ashton Bob Briggs Bill Chilcott Richard Cockey Paul Fronde Edward Gill Fred Gunderson Albin Hartman Earl Hathaway Joe Baker Ferdinand Bishop Maurice Brislawn Cecil Castor Fred Graetz Norman Dunbar Kenneth Fanning Donald Fortune Faculty Members Frank Hamack Seniors Richard Hurrell Leo Lycurgus Herbert Madsen Vernon Mantle Donald McKnight Paul O ' Neil Juniors Charles Fuller George Garrett G. Albert Hill Sophomores Pledges Richard Fredrick Thomas Hill John Hoshor Dean E. McHan F. W. Orr Floyd Perry Sverre Rostgaard Otto Ruud Elbert Sellers Kline Swygard Munroe Hubbell Thornton Jones James Lasater Rudy Liniger Earl Kirkpatrick Mel Perry Donald Roberts Elmer Robinson Charles Strothers Stanley Taylor Anthony Ursich Kenneth Van Leuvan Merrill Wallace Horace Waples Frank Lockwood Richard Olson Harlan Plumb Norman Steen Oliver Verner Lawrence Waldron nm: . J irn iWS K 5 S - ' IIPgpK HpSI « 1. -, v ' - ' r -. ,„ «, - itl - 1 4504 Sixteenth Avenue Northeast SIG EP ATHLETES ARE VERSATILE. CAIRNEY, HONOR STUDENT, HOOP CAPTAIN, THREE-SPORT MAN; AND SWYGARD, BASKETEER AND SENIOR PREXY f f f I Aronow, Bowen, Brookhank, Butler, Carlson, Dill, Dyar, Flaherty, Franklin, Gardiner, Grandey Gustafson, Howard, Hubbard, Hulette, Kohler, Johnson, Lainf, Lortitniore, Luther Maas, Madenwald, Marbet, McCurdy, McLean, R. Moore, Reno, Ribbeck Schell, Taylor, Thieme, Wade, If ' hilelaK, Williams Founded at Massachusetts State College  N 1873 Fifty Chapters Lambda Deuteron Chartered in 1923 Dr. Allen R. Benham M. K. Benson Cedor Aronow Ross Dill Robert Flanders Bruce Brookbank Richard Butler Conrad Dyar Fred Johnson William Barton Harry Bowen Calvin Franklin Bill Howard Harold Laing William Eastman Arthur Gardiner Orville Madenwald Gregory Fields James Flaherty Leroy Grandey Faculty Members Harry Burns Dr. Herbert Corey Graduate Members Alden Carlson Seniors Oscar Marbet Ronald McLean Juniors Lawrence Hubbard Melvin Kohler Philip Luther Sophomores Erwin Thieme Pledges Roy Gustafson William Hulette William Longmore Dr. John Guberlet Dr. William Wilson Glenn Lutey Frank Reno Theodore Schell Gus Taylor Richard McCurdy Robert Moore Robert Trumbull Jess Maas Robert Moore Albert Peppard Carl Uhden Richard Ward William Moore John Newstrom Gordon Ribbeck Charles Williams Vance Wade Robert Whitelaw P H I S I G M A K A P P A 4536 Eighteenth Avenue Northeast PHI SIG HAS BILL HOWARD, DAILY EDITOR AND OVAL CLUB MAN T A U P H I D E L T A Aiten, Anderson, Armstrong, R. Heeman, It ' Beeman, Bell, Carlson, De Silvin, Dunjord, Fuller Grant, Hammond, Irtvin, Johnson, Jolley, Kaiser, Kennedy Lauridsen, McClane, Mardonald, Markham, Morrill, Meyer Newman, Payne, Taylor, Travis Founded at the University of Washington IN 1923 Three Chapters Alpha Chartered in 1923 E. T. Clark James Kaiser Faculty Members Bror L. Grondal Russell Mills Graduate Members Elmo Slattery Dean Hugo Winkenwerder Walter Thomson Herbert Allen Eric Anderson Fairbeorn Armstrong Robert Beeman Evert Carlson Ernest De Silvia Richard Hammond Joseph Kennedy Jack Grant Wallace Irwin Henry Harrison William Beeman Gerard Dunford William Meyer Howard Johnson Robert Fuller Roger Gee John Groom Ray McClane Kenneth Macdonald George Morrill William Markham Juniors Albert Shands Oliver Proud Sophomores Gordon Bell Pledges John Horton Laurence Jolley William O ' Dea Adolph Roth Robert Noble Ray Newman Richard Churchill Michel Bigley Dawn MacDonald Cecil McConkey Franklin Princehouse Vernal Taylor John Travis Burnett Payne Dan Cairney George Englerlh Morten Lauridsen Edward Lundherg Ben Slahmann Carl Welterstrom 4616 Twenty-first Avenue Northeast THE FORESTERS ' FRATERNITY HAS THIS YEAR A FOOTBALL LETTERMAN (ROTH) AND THE VARSITY BALL CHAIRMAN (TRAVIS) mm Emmm If ?f f f f f  ! BHiii Anderson, M. Antoncieh, P. Antoncich, Armstrong, Ashford, Baxter, Cadman, Carmichael, Clark, Doupe, FitzGeratd, Forrester, t ' ra .er Geraghty, Giske, Graff, Gobler, Graham, Harnish, Hayes, Higgins, Hodge, Hoge Horrigan, Hubbart, Hutchins, Koon, Litndell, Magnuson, Montgomery, Morse, Mossman Myers, Pardo, Hieke, A.Smith, ff. Smith, Storrar, Swanson Sybrant, Thatcher, Tibbetts, Vmmet, Willman Clifford Armstrong Oliver Ashford Fred Anderson Mark Antoncich Peter Antoncich Fred Baxter Charles Doupe William Graham Founded at NoBwicH University IN 1856 Forty-eight Chapters Alpha Rho Chartered in 1924 James E. Gould Arthur Gobler Casper Graff Russell Cadman Edward Carmichael William Clark Robert Forrester Elliott Higgins Richard Hodge Phillip Hoge Faculty Members Kenneth McClain Harold Shepherd Graduate Member John FitzGerald Seniors John Horrigan Palmer Koon Juniors Thomas Geraghty Ragnar Giske Robert Harnish William Hayes Sophomores Gordon Fraser Juddard Hubbart Pledges Lehman Hutchins Malcom Myers Earl Montgomery Stevenson Smith Rainier Lundell Ward Storrar Homer Hoffeditz Chester Magnuson Lynn Morse Richard Mossman Adney Smith William Smith Frances Sybrant Earl Swanson Earl Tibbetts Ray Pardo Mott Rieke George Spence T H E T A C H I Vernon Thatcher Gerald Ummel Arvo Willman 4335 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast THETA CHI HAS A BIG NEW HOUSE AND THE ANTONCICH BROTHERS, ATHLETES. MAKE WAY! c H I P H I Beeler, Boats, Chittenden, Coombs, H. Dougan, J. Dougan, Drake, Duncan Duryee, Gandolfo, Hayden, Kelley, J. Morris, K. Morris, Muirbead IS ' oeker, Revelle, Shau, Sproule, Stout Founded at Princeton IN 1824 Faculty Members HIRTY-TWO Chapters ETA Delta hartered in 1925 R. W. Fuller Graduate Members G. S. Schaller Kenneth Applegate Seniors Glenn Hummer Weldon Beeler Robert Boals Donald Brindle Charles Coombs Hiram Kimball Juniors Jack Sproule Ralph Sproule Leo Stout Hollis Beasley Thomas Chittenden James Dougan Wendell Duncan Kenneth Duryee Sophomores John McGregor Pledges Robert Hayden Hugh Miracle Jack Shaw- William Drake Henry Dougan Robert Gandolfo Edward Grosvenor Harvey Kelley Douglas Muirbead Kenneth Morris Edward Noeker George Revelle William Shaw John Morris 4521 Nineteenth Avenue Northeast FOUNDED IN 1824, CHI PHI IS THE OLDEST NATIONALLY OF ANY HOUSE ON THE WASHINGTON CAMPUS 1 Iff f i Atlyit, Albright, Baihly, Blake, Bernth, ChUber i. Davis, Day, Edtcards, Elsbree, Fletcher Grant, Heaphy, Heiland, Henderson, Imus, Kirkland, Kuhn, Liming, Michaelson, Murphy Murray, Merrin, Oraker, Person, Preston, Raish, Robinson, Sandstedt Scharpenberg, Stark pole, Tjerne, Ulrirh, Wiehl, W urdeman D E L T A Founded at the College OF THE City of New York. IN 1899 ' amy Harry Albright Robert Davis Bruce Allyn Ivar Bernth Linton Murray Robert Blake Robert Chilberg Charles Day Robert Edwards Ralph Heaphy Sydney Imus William Baihly William Preston Jack Fletcher Andy Grant Fifty-one Chapters Alpha Omega Chartered in 1926 Faculty Member Dr. Macy M. Skinner Seniors Donald Kirkland Ernest Kuhn Juniors Leonard Elsbree Harold Michaelson Sophomores John Robinson Louis Scharpenberg Pledges Harold Heiland William Henderson Robert Martin Jack Liming Grant Murphy Paul Scharpenberg Hensel McKee Gordon Tjerne Richard Merrin Rutledge Oraker Lloyd Ulrich Lloyd Wiehl Donald Person Glenn Wiprud Charles Wurdeman Charles Raish Robley Sandstedt Ed Stackpole s I G M A P H I 4543 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast DON KIRKLAND, THE DELTA SIG WHO MADE GOOD MANAGING THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY, BELONGS HERE s I G M A A L P H A M U Asia, Boral, Friedman, Golub, Hertzka, Kaplan, Klegman, Kotkins Lobell, Laurie, Marks, Meier, Metzenbaum, Miller, Rofel Rosenbaum, Rubens, A. Shanedlinf:, M. Shtinedling, Sussinun Founded at the College OF THE City of New York IN 1909 Forty-one Chapters Sigma Nu Chartered IN 1926 Julius Friedman Henry M. Kaye Faculty Member Charles Horowitz Graduate Member Henry L. Kotkins Seniors Milton Klegman Juniors Theodore R. Abeles Harold J. Miller David H. Rosenbaum Max L. Schoolnix, Monroe Shanedling Leo Sussman Benjamin S. Asia Gerard Boral Stanley Golub Wilbur Meier Jean Hertzka Sophomores Murray Metzenbaum Gerald Rubens Alvin Shaffer Leonard Friedman Philip Kaplan Pledges Leo Laurie Milton Lobell Arnold Marks Jack Rogel Ben Sohn Aaron Shanedling Philip Sussman 4632 Tteenly-second Avenue Northeast ONE SWEET FOOTBALL PLAYER CHALKED UP FOR S.A.M. MEET MR. BENNY SOHN BeaU, Brunson, Bryant, Burns, Byerly, Eckert, Estep, Euatis, Franklin Gamer, Greene, Hanson, Heilman, Johnson, Pomeroy, F. Radke, P. Radke Ridley, Schoen, Smith, Stearns, Steffy FOUNDKD AT ViNCENNES University IN 1897 Faculty Members Harvey Densmore Harold Haas Thirty Chapters Alpha Gamma Chartered in 1926 Chester Wilcox s I G M A P I Edward Burns Frank DeBruyn William Estep Harold Eustis Ralph Franklin Seniors Leiand Gamer Raymond Greene Elmer Hanson Fred Radke Ralph Smith Charles Stone Boris Yashinoff Cleo Harris Juniors Evert Pomeroy Elmer Schoen Chester Beals Stan Beard Jim Bryant Clarence Brunson Sophomores Lester Byerly Carol Eckert Maurice Johnson Herbert Miller Robert Stearns Dick Thatcher Ray Fox Pledges Leonard Hanson Thomas Heilman Paul Radke Bud Morseth Arthur Ridley Roland Steffy 4737 Seventeenth Avenue I ortheast COTTON WILCOX, ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH, ADDS TO THE PRESTIGE OF SIGMA PI T A U K A P P A M Anderson, Bnding, Ballon, Baxter, Beatty, Brooks, Burrill, Carmit ' hael, Clark, Fitrh, Forkner Ghilarducri, Gohle, Johnson, Kellogg, Kirk, Knapp, Leach, Loeiv, Luhnian ISelson, Parker, Peirson, Rayner, Rosellini, Sell, Slenes TennanI, D. Williams, fi. Williams Founded at Illinois Wesleyan IN 1899 A. W. Beatie Faculty Members Dr. H. K. Benson Dr. Henry Burd Thirty-eight Chapters Chi Chartered in 1926 Dr. B. F. Goodrich E P S I L O N William Ballou Cecil Burrill John Forkner Harry Clark Glenn Dykeman James Baxter Donald Beatty William Anderson John Bading Seniors Lawrence Ghilarducei William Luhman Edward Goble Robert Nelson Osmo Johnson Howard Graham Stuart Johnson Jack Brooks Cody Fitch Juniors Les Miller Sophomores Allan Loew Pledges Norman Carmichael Donald Daly Gordon Daley Arthur Kellogg Raymond Kirk Albert Rosellini Lloyd Sell Ted Tennant John Morrison Lee Rickabough Ren Peirson Mathew Rayner Ralph Knapp Kenneth Leach Charles Welch Jack Wilcox Richard Williams Wallace Slenes Edward Stevens Paul Thompson Douglas Wightman Wade Parker David Williams 4510 Twenty-first Avenue JSortheast MR. LLOYD PEP SELL, THE CHAMPION ELECTION COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN, IS A MEMBER OF T.K.E. Bennett, Blanhmann, Broun, Byall, Callahan, Cathcart, Cederwall, Coilinn, Edmundson, Flanigan Oustafson, Norton, Hunter, Johnston, Larsen, LeSourd, Lindsey, McCloy MrKay, ISaytor, Pasquier, Pedersen, Peyser, Reid, Sandaht Smith, Taylor, Teufel, Thiel, Ziegler Founded at the University of Pennsylvania IN 1908 Eighteen Chapters Pi Chartered in 1928 Faculty Member Prof. Warren L. Beuschlein Graduate Members Bert Christenseii D. Wayne Byall Robert Maxwell Seniors Walter Blankniann Frank J. Cathcart Vilas C. Johnston George M. Brown Sylvester E. Flanigan George Horton Juniors Lewis P. Callahan William M. McCloy Kermit McKay Sophomores LeRoy J. Cederwall Hollis Naylor Meyer Peyser Lewis C. Lindsey Willard Pedersen Pledges Wilfrid Bennett Clare Collins Don Gustafson Clarence Edmundson Keith S. Hunter Michel Pasquier Francis A. LeSourd J. Gregory Ziegler James H. Reid Carter Sandahl Hiram D. Smith Howard Johnston Maurice Larsen Richard Whiteleather Moulton B. Taylor George Teufel Al Thiel s I G M A P H I S I G M A 4732 Twenty-first Avenue ?iorthea t SIGMA PHI SIGMA HAS A FORTHCOMING CREW STAR IN CLARENCE EDMUNDSON p H I K A P P A T A U OCEEe Adams, Butler, Christofferaon, Cleveland, Congdon, EUerby, Fisher, Friberg, Goasecki, Graves Halls, Hanna, Leitz, Lewis, Lonergan, Lynch, McMath, Macmillan Matthews, Messer, l ewelt, Sensmeier, Sisson, Smith Soderquist, Hamilton, Tobey, Willard, Wynn-Jones Founded at Miami University Oxford, Ohio in 1906 Forty-four Chapters Alpha Pi Chartered in 1929 Van Brough Buller Byron Congdon Victor P ' loberg Ronald Cleveland Harry Fisher Russell Craves Sidney Adams Jalmer Halls Ralph Hanna Joseph Ellerby Scott Gonsecki Faculty Member Frank C. Van de Walker Graduate Members Al Cheleden Seniors Harold Harmony Jack Lynch Paul Macmillan Juniors Carl Leitz Donald Hinthorne Sophomores Robert Lonergan Roy McMath Fred Friberg Thomas Matthews George Nelson Irving Lewis Alwyne Williams Kenneth Soderquist Al Brantingham Merrit Corbin Ralph Christofferson Pledges Tallmadge Hamilton Lawrence Sensmeier Jim Messer Charles Newell Kenneth Skinner Robert Willard Oliver Williams PVaiiklyn Tobey William Wynn-Jones Loren Sisson Hartford Smith 4547 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast SCOTT GONSECKI HOLDS A BIG W FOR TRACK ACHIEVEMENTS Alien, Allison, Anderson, Ault, Bell, Boieersox, Boyle, Burrows, Donaldson Dote, Duff, Glaeser, Hatfield, Hayward, Jones, Kerr, MacDonald Melton, C. Neal, R. Neof, Patrick, Stinson, Treener, Wahlborg Founded at University of California IN 1914 Nine Chapters Theta Chartered IN 1929 Faculty Members Dr. John E. Corbally Dr. George B. Rigg William Allison Keith Anderson Alec Duff Arthur Barnett James W. Bell George Ault Carl Bowersox Don Isenhart Graduate Members John D. McKay Howard Stinson Seniors Walter Glaeser Juniors Gerald Boyle Sophomores Gordon Neal Chester Hatfield Robert Wahlborg John Kerr John Allen Glenn Burrows Pledges Perry Donaldson Edwin Jones Wendell Hayward Edson Dow Harold MacDonald Erwin Turner Richard Melton James Patrick Robert Neal Ray Schaefer Mylor Treneer 4551 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast A L P H A K A P P A L A M B D A JIM BELL, VARSITY DEBATER AND OVAL CLUB MAN, HANGS HIS HAT AT ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 255 V NCE UPON A TIME THERE WAS A CLEVER COLUMNS EDIT- OR. HE PRINTED A NICE CAT PICTURE CALLED SORORITY ROW. THIS ONE MIGHT BE CALLED MONDAY NIGHT (OR ANY NIGHT) IN A SORORITY HOUSE, OR TEN-FIFTEEN SORORITIES Ahlers, lieeuukes, liretvitl, Broun, Cole, Dietrith, Kanleson, Enrp, (Bonnie Hanson, Kinne, Horstman, Moldstad, MrArlhur, Mclntyre, Sibbett, Smith Solberg, Spragiie, Stover, Straight, Thompson, Washburn PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Officers President Jean Mclntyre Secretary Cora Hanson Treasurer Enid Smith Delegates Alpha Chi Omega Virginia Gibbs Alpha Delta Pi Deborah Sprague Alpha Delta Theta Edith Stover Alpha Gamma Delta Eva Dietrich Alpha .Omicron Pi Marjorie Beeuwkes Alpha Phi Martha Jane Hart Alpha Xi Delta Eva Washburn Beta Phi Alpha Laura Brewitt Chi Omega Frances Kinne Delta Delta Delta Willimae Straight Delta Gamma Phebe Anne Thompson Delta Zeta Alice Horstman Gamma Phi Beta Helen Moldstad Kappa Alpha Theta Margaret Gadsby Kappa Delta Eleanor Ahlers Kappa Kappa Gamma Jean Eagleson Lambda Omega Roberta Freze Phi Mu Ruth Cole Phi Omega Pi Margaret McArthur Pi Beta Phi Betty Sibbett Pi Sigma Gamma Helen Gormley Sigma Kappa Catherine Earp Theta Upsilon Mildred Solberg Zeta Tau Alpha Eleanor Brown Mclntyre, Hanson, Smith, Thompson PANHELLENIC OF WASHINGTON JfREEK women at the University of Washington are kept in unity by Panhel- lenic, an organization composed of delegates from each of the 24 sororities on the cam- pus, this year under the presidency of Jean Mclntyre of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Cora Hanson of Alpha Xi Delta handled the secretaryship. Panhellenic again was under the supervision of an executive secre- taryship during the summer months when Ruth Grant Pearson answered thousands of phone calls and told worried rushees and rushers How, when, and why. Phebe Anne Thompson, chairman, Eleanor Brown, and Eileen Gormley formed the Panhellenic Grievance Committee. Efficiency was the watch-word for Pan- hellenic this year. New systems of sending out rushing bulletins, more speed in the ar- rangement of dates, and rapid check on the breaking of rules were developed. Panhellenic ' s two main tenets are: 1. To strengthen among the women ' s fraternities represented in this association sympathy in all business, and a deeper sense of honor among fraternities. 2. To create a stronger feeling and a deep- er sense of democracy and a closer bond of friendship between organized University women. Rushing is, of course, Panhellenic ' s main care. Important changes this year were the allowance that men may drive cars for women ' s rushing parties and the calling system, through which a designated period is set in which members of houses may call on rushees in bodies of two or three. Panhellenic has as its philanthropy the maintenance of a bed in the Orthopedic Hospital, to which it contributes $200 an- nually. .J ... ••■ .. !SS. G A M M A P H I B E T A P ii!liPi A- ' vs Im- mmm w m Arnenony Borlles, Braden, Brock, Caldbirk, Calvert, Cole, Corbett, Marcella Crabtree, Margaret Crabtree, Duffy, Flohr, Foster Hagpett, Hall, Hinckley, Hoag, Horsfall, Kennett, Kerns, Lambert, Lobdell, Loomis Lowrie, Ludiitgton, Mcintosh, Moldstad, Mook, Murray, Myers, Newlands Paddock, Pierce, Rabel, Ready, Reitze, Schuh, Stevenson Van Leuven, Warrack, Wiseman, Weisman, Witte Founded at Syracuse University IN 1874 Lois Braden Marcella Crabtree Jean Foster Halise Arneson Illsley Ball Alice Bartles Helen Caldbick Peggy Calvert Mary Helen Corbett Forty-one Chapters Lambda Chapter Chartered in 1903 Faculty Members Winnifred S. Haggett Graduate Member Helen Gorham Seniors Billie Loomis Juniors Virginia Lambert Betty Mook Mary Newlands Sophomores Dorothy Havens Margaret Lowrie Pledges Dorothy Horsfall Dorothy Kennett Eleanor Kerns Margaret Crabtree Lois Flohr Ruth Fulton Emily Hall Virginia Brock Caroline Calvert Virginia Cole Ethel Marie Duffy Eleanor Haggett Jane Hinckley Marjorie Hoag Mrs. C. F. Davidson Helen Moldstad Virginia Pierce Elizabeth Rabel Gladys Schuh Betty Ludington Annabelle Murray Ina Paddock Beatrice Mcintosh Ruth Myers Anne Parker Barbara Stevenson Bernadine Wiseman Marjorie Speidel Mary Weisman Betty Ready Mary Reitze Katharine Stauff Helen Van Leuven Jane Warrack Catharine Witte 4529 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast TRA-LA! TRA-LA! THEY HAVE HELEN MOLDSTAD, WHO IS A.W.S. PRESIDENT. ALSO MRS. WINNIFRED S. HAGGETT, DEAN OF WOMEN Abel, Ames, Armslron c, HostuUk, Boytes, Browne, Buchanan, Burns, Castleman. Chatham, C. Coffman, J. Coffman, Curd Dalquest, Daniel, Davis, Draper, Graham, P. Gray, R. Gray, Green, Griffin, A. Halyard, G. Hagyard S. Hagyard, Hammond, Hansetpacker, Harris, Hunt, Kelsey, Landrnm, Lane, Leuenberger, McCroskey McDonald, McEtroy, McLean, Miller, Morgan, Perry, Reamer, Steenstrup, Tennant Thompson, Tremper, Truetl, Walker, Wieland, W oempner Founded at Louis School Oxford, Mississippi IN 1874 F ' oRTv-six Chapters Beta Chapter Chartered in 1903 Audrey Ames Margaret Bostwick Betty Boyles Barbara Browne Mary Jane Coulter Dixie Daniel Ruth Abel Orena Armstrong Margaret Buchanan Barbara Burns Caroline Coffman Graduate Members Isabel Phislerer Dorothy Woempner Seniors Jean Coffman Frances Green Marrian Tennant Phebe Anne Thompson Katherine McCroskey Barbara Castlenian Phyllis Chatham Virginia Draper Philura Graham Ruth Gray Elizabeth Curd Dorothy Dalquest Grace Davis Priscilla Gray Juniors Roberta Hunt Verdery Leckenby Jane Leuenberger Sophomores Sylvia Hagyard Dorothy Kelsey Pledges Dorothy Griffin Annabell Hagyard Gloria Hagyard Frances Hammond Madge Hanselpacker D E L T A G A M M A Patricia McClure Margaret Miller Deane Morgan Elizabeth Lane Margaret McLean Mary Osborn Mary Jane Perry Betty Walker Ruth Steenstrup Mary Wieland Elizabeth Harris Iva Lou McMillin Virginia Landram Elizabeth Olmstead Mary Jane McDonald Jane Reamer Elizabeth McEIroy Leia Tremper Harriett Truett IMlflMHwoVH 2012 iosl horlyfiflh Street AUDREY AMES, EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN OF A.W.S., AND PAT THOMPSON, PANHELLENIC GRIEVANCE CHAIRMAN, ARE ANCHORED DOWN K A P P A K A P P A G A M M A mmm mm Afineu-, Bacon, Beat, Bennett, Bushnell, Chatlis, Comrie, Congdon, Card, Corey, Croasley, Dexter, Dodson, Eaftle Eagleson, Eltcorthy, Emerson, Finn, Galbraith, Gates, Geer, Glass, Goodwin, Griffiths, Grigfs, Lamb, Hadley, Harnan Hager, Harris, Hedges, Hepler, Insley, Jacobson, Johnson, Kantner, Keyes, Mcllravy, Mclntyre, MacDonald Magill, yagetfoort, Olson, Rasmussen, Reynolds, Robbins, E. Ruggles, F. Ruggles, Schmidt, Sheldon, Stocum, Smith Stvenson, Thomas, Thomson, Tibbals, Vredenbitrg, Ward, Watkins, Wilt, Winslotx, Winter Founded at Monmouth College Monmouth, Illinois IN 1870 Sixty-two Chapters Beta Pi Chartered in 1905 Betty Agnew Margaret Bennett Eleanor Corey Maxine Beal Janet Card Evelyn Eagle Betty Gates Katherine Bacon Eleanor Bushnell Helen Challis Katherine Comrie Emeline Congdon Jean Crossley Marion Geer Mary Goodwin Aliee Griggs Janet Dodson Jean Eagleson Minerva Elworthy Ruth Glass Harriet Harnan Lucy Dexter Betty Emerson Elizabeth Finn Mary Galbraith Katherine Hadley Carol Hager Seniors Belva Harris Frances Hedges Mary Mcllravy Juniors Elizabeth Griffiths Virginia Insley Jean Mclntyre Betty Nagelvoort Peggy O ' Neill Gladys Reynolds Francel Wilt Frances Winter Helen Robbins Nanette Tibbals Clara Louise Schmidt Pat Vredenburg Sheila Smith Sophomores Elizabeth MacDonald Ann Rasmussen Nancy Scudder Pledges Betty Hepler Barbara Jacobson Millicent Johnson Helen Kantner Elizabeth Keyes Alice Lamb Jean Lovejoy Priscilla Magill Janet Olson Elizabeth Ruggles Florence Ruggles Chastain Thomas Virginia Winslow Peggy Sheldon Virginia Slocum Marion Swenson Dorothy Thomson Betty Ward Barbara Watkins Transfer Thula Clifton l. 04 Eighteenth Avenue I ortheast JEAN McINTYRE OK KAPPA WAS PANHEI.LENIC PRESIDENT THIS YEAR. AND KAPPA HAS 29 PLEDGES « J S L« [i ikiiikir 1 ' gc« f Atkins, Barren, Beyer, Bishop, Broun, Brotvnell, E. Campbell, G. Campbell, Church, Colketl, Daly, Downey, Duncan Ehrhardt, Fogg, Griffith, B. Harper, M. Harper, Hartson, Lidstone, McCaakill, MrCillivray, McKone, Merrill Morris, Owen, Paddock, Paskill, H. Pierce, M. Pierce, Sawyer, Shadbolt, Sibbett Sievers, Smith, Steu-arl, Sundahl, Sren.ison, Tiffany, H. Vernon P. Vernon, Wallon, Wilson Founded at Monmouth College Monmouth, Illinois IN 1867 Frances Brownell Vivian Downey Marjorie Barrett Euvonne Atkins Naomi Bishop Peggy Brown Elizabeth Campbell Priscilla Church Beth Fogg Helen Lidstone Gwen Campbell Olive Erhardt Marjorie Beyer Jane Colkett Jessie Mae Duncan Marian Harper Margaret Hartson Patty McGillivray Mildred Browning Faculty Member Mary Bash Seniors Julie Shadbolt Betty Sibbett Juniors Wilmaglen Paddock Sophomores Margaret Daly Pledges Genevieve McKone Vivian Merrill Patricia Morris Transfers Mary Lucas Seventy-eight Chapters Washington Alpha Chartered in 1907 Marjorie Sundahl Elise Tiffany Lois Sievers Gloria Svensson Beth Griffith Betty Harper Betty Owen Beth Paskill Helen Pierce Marjorie Pierce Shirley White Helen Vernon Elizabeth Wallon Phyllis Vernon Anna McCaskill Gwyneth Sawyer Jane Smith Kathryn Stewart Mary Louise Wilson P I B E T A P H I 4348 Seventeenth Avenue Sortheaat WE ARE THE PI PHIS — AND SO IS VIVIAN DOWNEY, A.S.U.W. SECRETARY; HELEN VERNON, STANDARDS CHAIRMAN; GWEN CAMPBELL, ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF TYEE A L P H A X I D E L T A mEm Askren, Ayers, Baird, Brice, Brokaw, Busey, Cragin, G. Davis, L. Dai ' ii, Duthie, Hanson, Huey Kahlke, Kirchaine, Konachot, Lamb, McClincy, Mitchell, Morris, ! eupert, Owen, Parsons. Reeves Sheehan, E. Smith, L. Smith, H. Smith, P. Smith, M. Stewart, S. Stewart, Swem, Vaughn, H. tfahl M. ffaht, Walter, Warren, Washburn, Watson. Weber, D. Williams, M. Williams Founded at Lombard College Calesburg, Illinois IN 1893 Nadine Ayers Geraldine Davis Constance Busey Virginia Cragin Laura Davis Betty Askren Margaret Baird Bettie Brokaw Mary Forrestal Faculty Members Mrs. Lela P. Pittman Forty-six Chapters Nu Chapter Chartered in 1907 Mrs. Lucille Mehan Isabella Duthie Gertrude Neupert Harriette Owen Ruth Kirchaine Noreen Huey Anna Marie Kahlke Ellen Kerr Margaret Konschot Graduate Member Carol Brice Seniors Cora Hanson Margaret Sheehan Genevieve Warren Margaret Stewart Sarah Stewart Genevieve Parsons Juniors Enid Smith Sophomores Katherine Lamb Jeanne Morris Pledges Bernadine McClincy Leta Smith Katherine Mitchell Mary Jane Swem Muriel Reeves Cleora Vaughn Helen Wahl Evelyn Washburn Margaret Williams Leone Weber Harriet Smith Priscilla Smith Mary Wahl Doris Williams Evelyn Walter Evelyn Watson 4541 Nineleenth Avenue Northeast ALPHA XI DELTA CLAIMS CORA HANSON, SECRETARY OF PANHELLENIC 264 cppilMKIi m m Allen, Anderson, Bloxom, Brown, Case, F, Chase, V . Chase, Calvert, Coleman, Craig, L. Curran, M. Curran, Curliss Dole, C. Duryee, M. Duryee, Ferry, Field, E. Foltz, Greenwood, Margaret Hemphill, Mary Hemphill, Hines, Mildred Hoska Ide, A.Jamison, G, Jamison, Kefauter, Kelley, Kennan, MacRae, Malcolm, Mitchell, Moran Moseley, Moser, Neiding, Quigley, B. Robbins, J. Robbins, Roberts, Ryan, Shatc Stevens, Strong, Thomas, Tracy, Turner Founded at Depauw University IN 1870 FiFTY-EicHT Chapters Alpha Lambda Chartered in 1908 Agnes Anderson Frances Chase Betty Bloxom Otis Brown Marian Craig Eleanor Allen Nancy Coleman Mary Curran Betty Calvert Elizabeth Case Valen Chase Leah Curran Celia Curtiss Mary Stewart Ferry Frances Field Clotilde Duryee Sue Harper Margaret Hemphill Barbara Dole Harriet Field Marjorie Duryee Bea Foltz Frances Hines Bettv Ide Margaret Beardsley Ethel Foltz Seniors Margaret Gadsby Elizabeth Malcolm Juniors Margaret Hudson Harrilyn Jones Mary Kefauver Sophomores Mary Hemphill Marian Hoska Mildred Hoska Pledges Glee Jamison Fan Kennan Eleanor Mitchell Mary Moran Sue Moseley Transfers Frances Mangum Betty Osterman Jane Robbins Florence MacRae Marian Moser Margaret Philbrick Ali Lou Jamison Claire Kelley Frances Moser Ruth Neiding Barbara Owens Mary M. Quigley Jeanne Smith Louise Stevens Betty Robbins Ruth Roberts Margaret Tracy Marjorie Mautz Jean Thomas Barbara Zane Margaret Ryan Mary Alice Shaw Peggy Strong Kathrine Turner Dorie Greenwood Betty Thomas K A P P A A L P H A T H E T A 4521 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast CLOTILDE DURYEE, BETTY MALCOLM, MARGARET HEMPHILL, AND MARY HEMPHILL ARE THETAS WHO SLAVE FOR A.W.S. G A M M A D E L T A itJkA Baxley, Brooks, Bush, Burd, Campbell, Carttvright, E. Clack, M. Clack, Commeree, Corbaley, Dietrich Fellows, C. Firnstahl, M. Firnstahl, Fusselman, Hubbard, Jeklin, Lacey, Little, McConnell McGary, Manion, Marvin, Mathey, Murray, Penney, Phillips, Schacht Scripps, Toner, U ' Ren, Wilcox, Woodham, Wright Founded at Syracuse University IN 1904 Marion Brooks Berniece Campbell Edith Cartwright Jane Begg Helen Beneker Jacqueline Burd Betty Baxley Eleanor Clack Maryolive Corbaley Eva Dietrich Margaret Clack Marny Collins Helen Bush Madelon Firnstahl Betty Fellows Edwina Lacey Margaret Manion 4 Faculty Member Eslie Hermans Seniors Jane Harwood Juniors Juanita Commeree Celeste Firnstahl Gertrude Gundlach Sophomores Jane Fusselman Helen Hubbard Helen Jeklin Pledges Carmelila Marvin Vivian Mathey Betty McConnell Forty Chapters Iota Chapter Chartered in 1909 Leona Woodham Grayce Harrison Elizabeth Little Alice Mathey Maxine McGary Dorothy Moody Carol Penney Lois Phillips Dorothy Wright Margaret Toner Helen Wilcox Alice Murray Virginia Robinson Ellen Scripps Katherine Sauntry Lucy Schacht Maxine U ' Ren 4515 Twenty-lirst Avenue Sorthcast EVA DIETRICH OF ALPHA GAM IS A POLITICIAN, AND DOTTY WRIGHT A JOURNALIST— SOCIETY EDITOR OF THE DAILY mm ( -.. C H I Bait, Benhftm, Berlsrhe, hruuninn, Ittirkhvimer, Cnsttelon, Colletl. Clark, Claubes, Corhraiie, Citluell, Cunditn, dnnils, Punnins L. Espeland, M. Espeland, Fuertel, Fuller, Funk. Garland, Harnett, Hall, Harvey, Hemingway, Hewitt, Hipmnn, Hill Howe, Kinne, Low, Maelntyre, Malslrom, McElfatrick, MeFarland, McMahon, MacGregor, Mahone, Melby, Millard Mor ord, Morrison, I anre, Pampel, Pope, Rasntussen, Ravenscroft, Reed, Ross, Stark Staser, Stinehfield, Sullivan, Thomas, Thoner, Tindall, Victor, Wade Founded at University of Arkansas IN 1895 Dorothea Callett Zoe Claubes Jean Condon Romayne Fuller Olive Granger Emily Ellen Hewitt Seniors Margaret Hill Frances Kinne Eighty-seven Chapters Washington Alpha Chartered in 1909 Cornelia Maolnlyre Harriet Malstrom Margaret Morrison Dorothy Pampel Bertha Schaeffer Margaret Stinehfield o M E G A Betty Ball Elizabeth Bertsohe Caroline Cochrane Lucille Garnett Juniors Ruth Hemingway Shirley MacGregor Rosalia Morford Margaret Pope Jeanne Staser Evelyn Thoner Ruth Benham Janet Browning Julia Clark Kay Garland Sophomores Ruth Hall Grace Ann Higman Dorothy Mahone Alice Millard Helen Nance Herma Ross Ruth Burkheimer Kate Castleton Evelyn Colwell Dorothy Cornils June Dunning Marian Espeland Betty Fuertel Dorothy Funk Jo Harvey Pledges Mary Howe Lela Low Emily J. McElfatrick Ruth McFarland Evelyn Melby Helen Rasmussen Jane Ravenscroft Charlotte Reed Lavinia Hemingway Kathleen McMahon Helen Stark Pat Sullivan June Thomas Charlotte Tindall Virginia Victor Eleanor Wade 1717 Last t urly-scivttth Street JEAN CONDON, MORTAR BOARD AND, ON THE SIDE, PRESIDENT OF THE JAPAN SOCIETY. IS CHI OMEGA ' S BUSIEST GIRL 2«7 D E L T A D E L T A D E L T A mmmmm Andrews, Aukema, Bailey, Blair, Butler, Carbery, Case, A. Chaniprettx, J . Champreux, Coition, L. Danietson, M. Danielson Duell, Duffy, Elmore, Engdahl, Gilbert, Hansen, Hatch, Holtenhouse, Jacobs, Kimes, Leede Lyons, Martin, McCarthy, Myers, North, Ogden, Olwell, Pullen, Royea Ryan, Stetvart, Straight, Marguerite Tiffin, Mary Elizabeth Tiffin, Trunkey, Waish, W estlund Founded at Boston University IN 1888 EicHTY-ONE Chapters Theta Alpha Chartered in 1909 Grace Bailey Marguerite Butler Madge Carbery Jessis Aukema Elizabeth Blair Betty Case Audrey Champreux Jeanne Champreux Faculty Member Dr. Edith Dobie Seniors Beverly Holtenhouse Jeanne Myers Mary McCarthy Myrtle Danielson Dorothy Martin Beth Conlon Eva Duell Juniors Marion North Elizabeth Pullen Willimae Straight Norah Olwell Evelyn Taylor Sophomores Marjorie Jean Elmore Helen Jacobs Katherine Royea Pledges Lillian Danielson Jo Gilbert Dorothy Leede Jane Duffy Virginia Hansen Bernice Lyons Anna Louise Engdahl Dorothy Hatch Mary Ann Ogden Azalia Kimes Mary Elizabeth Tiffin Ruth Walsh Marguerite Tiffin Mary Theurer Louise Trunkey Virginia Ryan Rosemary Stewart Virginia Westlund 4527 Twenty ' firsI Avenue Northeast BEVERLY HOLTENHOUSE WAS JUNIOR QUEEN IN 1930, BRINGING HONOR TO THE TRI-DELTS Ashley, Beck. Beecroft. Bloom, Bohlin, Carpenter, Carmack, Coolidge, Dixon, Earp, O. Floe, Gormley, Grant Hambright, Kessinger, Latcham, Lenfesty, Lonergan, Loudenback, Marchand, Manchester, Marsh, Mitchell Moe, Morrow, Oliver, Olson, Pcnnetl, Rains, Rice Richards, Riley, Sartnri, Svhultz, Sullivan, Taylor Treadwell, Van House, Widholm, Williams, Yand S I G M A Founded at Colby College Waterville, Maine IN 1874 Thelma Beck Jane Dixon Betty Bloom Audree Bohlin Beatrice Carmack Shirley Lenfesty Rebecca Ashley Betty Beecroft Vivian Carpenter Forty-three Chapters Mu Chapter Chartered IN 1910 Catherine Earp Margaret Hambright Hazel Chiglione Eileen Gormley Elaine Marsh Margaret Mitchell Olive Moe Faculty Member Mrs. F. M. Padelf ord Seniors Elizabeth Latcham Dorothy Manchester Margaret Morrow Juniors Mary Grant Sophomores Sadie Oliver Frances Rice Eva Coolidge Margaret Dinwoody Agnes Floe Haldis Floe Pledges Odney Floe Betty Hueston Georgia Isaminger Norma Pennell Lucile Schultz Marian Marchand Ann Marie Olson Peggie Riley Dorothy Sartori Betty Strickler Betty Taylor Marian Yand Evelyn Richards Ruth Treadwell Betty Sullivan Faye Van House Roxie Kessinger Lois Schroeder Margaret Loudenback Mildred Widholm Dorothy Lonergan Mary Anne Williams Mary Rains K A P P A 4510 Twenty-second Avenue yiortbeast BETTY TAYLOR AND EILEEN GORMLEY CAME OUT OF THE LITTLE OLD FRENCH FARMHOUSE ON THE BLUFF TO BE EDITOR AND ASSOCIATE EDITOR. RESPECTIVELY, OF THIS YEAR-BOOK A L P H A C H I O M E G A msm ' fM W Anderson, Beh-her, Benton, Brenton, Brockman, Brownjicld, Coats, Conklin, Culver, CroUard, Davies, DeRoche, Duett, Durban, Garrison, Gange, Greene, Hagen, Hidden, Hope, Jennings, Jensen, Lapham, McCoy McGough, McKercher, Manion, Marriott, Matchett, Malott, Matter, Muirhead, J orton, Oberteitner Peseh, Purvis, Sherman, Simpson, Smitli, Stolte, Sweet, Thompson, Toutie Treen, Warner, Warren, Woods, Woodward, Wright Founded at Depauw University, Michigan IN 1885 Hope Benton Helen Brenton Mildred Durgan Dorothy Flemming Margaret Anderson Margaret Coats Jean Belcher Beth Brockman Patricia Brownfield Charlotte Conklin Veronica Crollard Phyllis Culver Virginia Gibbs Martha Greene Elizabeth Kevin Helen Malott Margaret Davies Maxine Gange Mary Deane Virginia Deane Lorraine DeRoche Becky DuBois Fifty-six Chapters Rho Chapter Chartered in 1910 Seniors Helene Hidden Florence Lamb Juniors Eldrieth Matchett Beatrice McGough Sophomores Eleanor Jennings Eleanor Manion Cornelia Sherman Pledges Alice Duell Jane Garrison Evelyn Hagen Margaret Hoge Frances Jensen Transfer Janet McCoy Gwendolyn Lapham Virginia Muirhead Marion Purvis Eloise Sweet Louise Treen Carol Simpson Virginia Smith Florence Marriott Roberta Matter Carol McKercher Nora Norton Ruth Pesch Jean Woodward Marye Ellen Warner Jean Wilson Marjorie Stolte Margaret Towne Louise Oberleitner Agnes Thompson Marjorie Warren Virginia Woods Margaret Wright 1018 ICast Fiftieth Street NINETEEN ALPHA CHIS GOT MARRIED THIS YEAR, AND IN SPITE OF ALL THIS THERE ARE 55 IN THE CHAPTER RIGHT NOW Anderson, Auttley, Bailey, Hania, Cahnlan, Cooch, Coulon, ( ' urrie, Dagi elt, Drewfs, Ferrier Gilman, Grimidell, Harrinftton, Hcratman, Hooper, laham, Jensen, Jones, Kaynor, Keeney Kravik, McCord, McCreary, McGonafle, Middleton, Moore, Tseal, Ouellette, Pratt L. Seifert, W. Seiferl, Stanley, Stoddard, Wa ' de Founded at Miami University Oxford, Ohio IN 1902 Eleanor Baiita Constance Bailey Margaret Cahalan Pauline Daggett Helen Drewf s Catherine Coulon Marjorie Ferrier Jane Gilman Seniors Alice Horstman Juniors Winifred Isham Verna Jensen Sophomores Elizabeth Harrington Dorothy Jones Audrey Pratt Fifty-seven Chapters Kappa Chapter Chartered in 1913 Jean McCord Katherine Middleton Lucile Keeney Mary E. McGonagle Helen Neal Helen Warde Marie Ouellette Louisa Seifert D E L T A Z E T A Mary Elizabeth Kable Lelabell Anderson Betty Audley Doris Campbell Carolyn Cooch Adelaide Currie Margaret East Gratia Federspiel Josephine Garlock Pledges Frances Grimsdell Margaret Hooper Olivia Jones Elisabeth Kaynor Mildred Kravik Ethel Maginnis Ka therine McCreary Margaret Moore Virginia Pearce Winifred Seifert Dixie Stanley Bernice Stoddard 433. Eighteenth Avenue . Northeast DELTA ZETA HAS THE SPOTLIGHT EFFECT ON ITS FRONT PORCH. THAT ' S WHY HELEN WARDE, _ __ J OLITICIAN AND ACTIVITY GIRL, IS GLAD SHE ' S A TOWN GIRL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS J7I A L P H A P H I ElM A . Anderson, R. Andemon, Belt, Burke, Cameron, Chambreau, Dickeraon, Donahey, Doud, Elford, Fitch, Foster, T. Franks Frazer, J. Garvin, Gilbert, Harley, Heaphy, Hard, Jordan, Jarvis, Jones, McClain, McUowell McW ' illiams, Meloy, Ovens, Pickrell, Power, Reid, Roberts, Rose Rotrland, Scboolfield, Starkey, Stewart, Terrell, Vanderveer, Von Ptanta Warren, Watt, Weeks, Young Founded at Syracuse University IN 1872 Jean Aaron Eleanor Elford Helen Cameron Sarah M. Franks Margaret Chambreau Seniors Tommy Franks Jayne Garvin Vera Humphreys Thirty-five Chapters Sigma Chapter Chartered in 1914 Virginia Lee Jordan Clara Kate Owens Helen Pickrell Katherine Warren Betty Weeks Kathleen Anderson Jeanne Blangey Juniors Hortense Harley Evelyn Hurd Pauline McClain Ruth Anderson Esther Fitch Dorothy Belt Beatrice Burke Peggy Dickerson Doris Donahey Ruthelen Garvin Armorel McDowell Katherine Doud Julia Anne Foster Shirley Mae Frazer Virginia Gilbert Edith Hamilton Sophomores Roberta McWilliams Maxine Snyder Jean Reid Mildred Stewart Virginia Schoolfield Pledges Jeanette Heaphy Ann Jarvis Patricia Jones Frances Lacey Mary Meloy Peggy Power Bettina Roberts Jane Phin Rose Georgina Rowland Elizabeth Terrell Barbara Vanderveer Katherine Starkey Gabrielle von Planta Emmy Lou Watt Rachel Young 1900 East Forty-seventh Street HELEN PICKRELL. PRESIDENT OF MORTAR BOARD, IS AN ALPHA PHI Ahtrirh, Austin, Hainhritlitf. lieolty, turj4iri, ' llvftiuii - , Murthti Beeuukea, Benediit, Bennesl, Bilan, Carey, Clark Cysewski, Duncan. Hilke, Hofj, Johnson, McArtliur, MtLt an, MacMichael, Mason, Maxson Mudfett, Phillips, Radovan, I). Held, E. Reid, M. Reid, Rourke, Salladay, Stauffer M. Sutler, P. Sutler, Suarnlnnder, Taft, Tucker, L. W kite, S. While, W iehl Founded at Barnard College, New York IN 1897 Forty-two Chapters Upsilon Chapter Chartered in 1915 Virginia Beatly Marjorie Beenwkes Barbara Clark Harriet Duncan Jane Aldrich Lois Austin Jean Bainbridge Margaret Benedict Graduate Members Peggy Ann Griffiths Seniors Martha Beeuwkes Ilo Carey Edna Mae Bidwell Mary Hilke Juniors Marion Cysewski Constance Ellis Katherine Farr Sophomores Marquise MacMichael Dorothy Reid Alice McLean Pledges Eleanor Bennest Evelyn Hoff Ernestine Bilan Ila Johnson Desty Coolidge Byrdette Mason Geraldine Fitzpatrick Mary McArthur Mary Genevieve Scott Ellen Mudgett Margaret Reid Frances Stauffer Aletha Wiehl Frances Maxson Sallie Sue White Margaret Rourke Jessie Squires Gladys Phillips Ethel Reid Dorothy Salladay Mildred Sutter Katherine Tucker Phyllis Sutter Inez Swartzlander Frances Tafl Lucille White A L P H A O M I C R O N P I 1906 East Forty-fifth Street ALPHA O. HAS PLANS FOR WHAT WILL BE ONE OF WASHINGTON ' S MOST HANDSOME HOUSES UP HER SLEEVE. ALSO SALLIE SUE WHITE, THIN AND WILLOWY PLATINUM-BLONDE DANCER A L P H A D E L T A P I Bangs, BarloK, Bell, Blake, Church, Clark, Cofjey, Ftdlerton, Hackman, Haltock, Hanover, Hedin, Hefs Hettelsaler, Moaher, Isaacson, Jennings, Juvet, Leslie, Lewis, V . Lupton, McCarthy, McDonald, McDonnell McIVaughton, Martell, Morris, Muckenhirn, I orton, Otteson, Parrott, Porteous, Pringle, Pullen, Rathbun Ray, Routh, Sprague, Standley, Starr, Strahl, A. Strand, G. Strand, Sykes Taylor, Tell, WhyatI, Wicks Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Georgia IN 1851 Edna Benson Beatrice Bangs Marian Bell Eleanor Church Mary L. Desjardins Mae Coffey Louise Hackman Beatrice Barlow Inez Blake Manon Fullerton Margaret Hallock Faculty Members Mary Helen Byers Bergete Maydahl Seniors Alberta Clark Tillie Juvet Madeline Hettelsater Peggy Leslie Caroline Lewis Juniors Louise Morris Verna Isaacson Deloris McDonald Jean McNaughton Corinne Norton Margaret Hanover Sigrid Hedin Marjorie Hess Fara Hosher iVana Jennings Sophomores Marian Otteson Helen Pringle Betty Rathbun Pledges Lucille Lockwood Anne Lupton Virginia Lupton Irene McCarthy Transfer Isabel Rutledge Fifty-five Chapters Alpha Theta Chartered in 1917 Leone Rulifson Alda Martell Ruth Ray Gertrude Muckenhirn Marian Starr Jeannette Sykes Deborah Sprague Geraldine Taylor Mildred Standley Bernice Strahl Peggy McDonnell Eileen O ' Conner Noreen O ' Conner Ruth Otteson Deva Parrott Fern Whyatt Gudrun Strand Dorothy Wicks Dorothy Porteous Lorella Routh Agnes Strand Ruth Tell 4547 Eighteenth Avenue Northeast ALDA MARTELL AND DEBORAH SPRAGUE UPHOLD THE CAMPUS ACTIVITY END FOR A. D. PI S.Ml ' . irut mmmm Anderson, Bohn, Bigham, Bills, Boston, Bricker, Burke, Campbell, ChristMnson, Coffman, Cote, Dramer, Dresrher Edwards, Fellis, Gorman, Grandjean, E. Haaselman, R. Hanselman, Horch, Harrison, L. Heritage, JV. Heritage Howard, Huti-hins, Kelly, Klemptner, LeSourd, Little, MrMichael, Margeson Marlatt, Myhre, Ridgway, Rose, Schroeder, Short, Smith Ware, W arncr, Wilson, Zeigler Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Georgia IN 1852 Bernice Anderson Muriel Bohn Margaret Benson Virginia Dramer Ruth Cole Carol Feltis FiPTV-SEVEN Chapters Eta Beta Chartered IN 1917 Seniors Mary Grandjean Florence Harrison Nellie Heritage Alva LeSourd Julia Rose Juniors Rheneta Hanselman Katherine Hutehins Mary L. Schroeder Velma Smith Glen Matheson Jane Wilson P H I M U Dorothy Benson Carol Bills Kathryn Boston Ida Burke Inez Christianson Bernice Bigham Joyce Gorman Marcia Bricker Dorothy Horch Bonnie Jean Campbell Alice Jean Howard Maxine Coffman Sophomores Mary E. Drescher Geneva Erholm Pledges Eloise Little Virginia Margeson Leone Marlatt Blanche McMichael Evelyn Hanselman Laura Heritage Hazel Jamieson Maurine Miller Muriel Myhre Mary Ridgway Claire Kelly Jeanette Klemptner Margaret Short Lorraine Ware Miriam Warner Betty Zeigler - •s 4531) Seventeenth Avenue ISorlheaxt MARY GRANDJEAN OF PHI MU HELD THE LEAD IN THE FIRST A.S.U.W. PLAY THIS YEAR, MANY WATERS z E T A T A U A L P H A j ai Alexander, Anderson, Banks, Brabrook, Brantinghaiii. Brou:n, Chaplin, Chilen, Daries, De Fricl, Elliot Grant, Harmony, Hazcn, Hunter, Jewett, Johnson, Keene, Kirton, Lutterman, C. Morgenroth M. Morgenroth, Marshall, Meston, Myers, Pirht, Raymond, Shearer, Smith, Sheltraw Southmayd, Stone, Stradley, Taylor, Teljer, Steele, Werner, Wood Eleanor Brown Dorothy Chaplin Founded at Virginia State Normal October 15, 1898 Ethel Chilen Sixty-eight Chapters Psi Chapter Chartered in 1917 Seniors Thelma Jewelt Bernice Lu:terman Isabelle Anderson Mae Grant Jean Hazen Margaret Alexander Betty Brabrook Grace May Davies Juniors Vera Banks Jean Elliot Georgia Brantingham Margaret Morgenroth Kathleen Shearer Helen Werner Dorothy Erickson Iverne Stradley Wilma Nell Harmony Doris Keene Mary Lee Kirton Jeanne De Friel Margaret Eckert Lucille Hunter Sophomores Roberta Marshall Pledges Marian Raymond Blanche Sheltraw Mary Johnson Edythe Picht Helen Meston Edna Smith Catherine Morgenroth Glendora Steele Doris Myers Polly Southmayd Anne Teller Eleanore Stone Virginia Taylor Betty Wood 4731 Eighteenth Avenue i urtheaal HELEN WERNER, BEST-LIKED GIRL IN THE DAILY SHACK, GRADUATES THIS JUNE FROM OLD Z.T.A. Barry, Beers, Blackmer, K. Burrow, V . Burrow, Carmichael, Curtis, Erickson, Groves, Hard, Kennedy Kilduff, James, Johnston, Maninglon, McMurtry, Mitchell, Moore, Nelson, Norman, Palacio Priebe, Read, Seelye, Stover, Thayer, Thomas, Voss, Ward A L P H A Founded at Transylvania College, Lexington, Kentucky IN 1919 Naoma Beers Betty Blackmer Vivian Burrow Betty Barry Ethel Carmichael Twenty Chapters Theta Chapter Chartered in 1924 Seniors Kathleen Burrow Juliet Hord Charlotte Mitchell Miriam Sill Grelchen Erspamer Kathleen Johnston Rose Palacio Edith Stover Florence Killduff Myrle James Dorothy Erickson Ridsdale Groves Grace Curtis Doris Manington Juniors Farlyn Kennedy Sophomores Dorothy Moore Betty Nelson Pledges Maxine McMurtry Catherine Norman Leah Thomas Rachel Priebe Wanda Voss Mildred Read Betty Seelye Genevieve Thayer Dorothy Ward 4710 Seieiiteenlli Aienuti Sarthvusl D E L T A T H E T A NAOMA BEERS OF THE ALPHA DELTA THETAS CAN HULA-HULA- AND HAS IN MANY J.G.V. ' S K A P P A D E L T A Ahters, Allison, Bacorn, Bouldron, Blackburn, Brackett, Brennan, Burnett, Ckristianxon, Davisrourt, Dresael, Engdaltl, Ferguson Fitton, Frolund, Grondal, J. Izett, N, Izett, Jewell, Johnson, Lee, Beatrice Manier, Willa Manier Manogue, Martin, Matson, McHeynolds, Oatman, Peach, Pritchard Reidy, Robertson, Roth, Shangle, Smith, Sprague Stone, Throdahl, Whealdon, Wilcox Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia IN 1897 Eleanor Ahlers Muriel Allison Margaret Bacorn Dorothy Brennan Mary Burnett Doris Blackburn Genevieve Bouldron Louise Dressel Mary Christianson Dorothy Cox Betty Brackett Eleanor Daviscourt Eloise Grondal Nancy Izett Jean Ferguson Elsie Fitton Karen Frolund Helen Wilcox Seventy-one Chapters Sigma Iota Chartered in 1922 Faculty Member Miss Grace Denny Seniors Helen Engdahl Janet Izett Beatrice Manier Juniors Edith Johnson Sophomores Helen Manogue Pledges Charlotte Jewell Margaret Lee Transfers Lura Martin Ethel McReynolds Helen Roth Ethel Stone Dorothy Matson Esther Reidy Willa Manier Ruth Oatman Grace Rarig Hazel Robertson Ruth Peach Betty Pritchard Roberta Tanberg Barbara Shangle Helen Throdahl Grace Helen Smith Isabelle Sprague Betty Whealdon 4524 Seventeenth Avenue ortheaat ELEANOR AHLERS HAS WORKED LONG AND HARD FOR OLD KAPPA DELTA IN THE Y.W.C.A. NOW SHE IS A MORTAR BOARD Abrninson, Anderson, Barthrop, Bliss. Bixby, Blnkkvstad, Brigfss, Bulktey, Clinton, Daniothy Gitlam, Gormtey, Grant, Hofmain, Jaixen, Johnson, Jones, Oostcnbriig Phipps, Pinney, Posha, Robertson, Wndtington Whalen, Whiting, Young Founded at the University OF California at Berkeley IN 1919 Four Chapters Beta Chapter Chartered in 1921 P I s I G M A Genevieve K. Ballaine Vacuity Members Martha Dresslar Florence Jane Elliott Nan Fenton Seniors Florence Abranison Margaret Bixby Helen Gormley Helen Anderson Eleanor Blakkestad Elsie Johnson Emmagrace Bliss Juniors Dorothy Gamer Erma Grant Sophomores Ardythe Bulkley Beverly Jaixen Pledges Helen Hofmann Phoebe Bartlett Mary Briggs Emmalou Barthrop Myrle Daniothy Bernice Clinton Katherine Gillam Roberta Limbach Mary Oostenbrug Janet Whalen Gertrude Pinney Jane Whiting Alyce Wester Mildred Robertson Margaret Young Grace Jones Elizabeth Phipps Maxine Kochenderfer Myrtle Poska Joy Parker Ana Mary Shusta Eleanore Wadlington Naomi Wall G A M M A 4510 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast HELEN GORMLEY, BESIDES BEING HOUSE PRESIDENT OF PI SIG, SPENDS HER TIME BUILDING UP POLITICAL MACHINES AND WORKING FOR A.W.S. GERTRUDE PINNEY IS A VARSITY DEBATER B E T A Bonlie, Brewitt, Curran, Dnkan, Dykeman, Cinder, Gray, Hackett Hayes, Hushlak, LaPlant, Leik, LeSourd, Lundell, Minter O Mahoney, Peterson, Price, Schoephoester, Steinhauser, Wood P H I A L P H A Founded at the University of California AT Berkeley, in 1915 Eleanor Bratsberg Laura Brewitt Dorothy Baker Patricia Dakan Ruth Clithero Seniors Barbara Gray Juniors Twenty-eight Chapters Delta Chapter Chartered in 1923 Ruth Hanscom Ellen Lundell Dorothy Dykeman Marcella Hackett Abigail Leik Petra Peterson Florence Ginder Geraldine O ' Mahoney Gladwyn Stewart Sophomores Margaret Depue Jessamine LeSourd Wilma Steinhauser Elizabeth Wood Meredith Minter Rena Bonlie Caryl Cockey Muriel Curran Gladys Finley Pledges Dorothy Hayes Doris Hushlak Louise LaPlant Janet Main Betty Price Betty Schoephoester 4543 Eighteenth Avettue Northeast ABIGAIL LEIK IS BETA PHI ' S FORMER PANHELLENIC PRESIDENT. RUTH CLITHERO IS A P.E. MAJOR WHO IS GOING RIGHT AHEAD Davis, Flemminf, Forbes, Gibb, Haffhc, Jansen, Koehne, Lonsuorth, King, Luck Leieis, Lynch, McAnhur, Moorhouse, Pavlik, Pike, Raudenbush, Reynolds Rogers, Ross, Sceley, Spooner, Stromme Founded at THE University of Nebraska IN 1910 Twenty-one Chapters Tau Chapter Chartered in 1926 Faculty Members Winifred Jacobson Irene Thomas Lnrline Simpson P H I O M E G A Eleanor Flemming Doris Jansen Ruth Jean Halstead Virginia King Graduate Member Josephine Lynch Seniors Gladys Koehne Evelyn Pavlik Alice Pike Frances Seeley Lenora Raudenbush Mabel Stromme P I Lonise Davis Georgina Gibb Juniors Julia Haffke Sophomores Valentine Hirschmann Jane Hasbrouck Margaret McArthur Pledges Marcia Forbes Gertrude Lewis Dorothy Moorhouse Blanche Rogers Mary Lansworth Shirley Luck Helen Reynolds Doris Roper Fay Ross Genevieve Spooner 4547 Nineteenth Avenue Northeast PHI OMEGA PI, AN UNUSUAL GIRL WITH AN UNUSUAL NAME IN THEIR GROUP IS VALENTINE HIRSCHMANN, BORN ON VALENTINE ' S DAY, AND VERY ENGLISH T H E T A U P S I L O N Ashe, Bentley, Edgers, Krnrke, Macyicrv, Matatall, M. Miller, V . Miller Morelock, Morrison, Oettel, Richards, Rogers, Schaefer Solberg, Ward, Wcdeberg Founded at University of California at Berkeley IN 1914 Jane Edgers Ruth Allison Twenty-five Chapters Washington Rho Chartered IN 1928 Kathryn MacVicar Madelyn Morelock Seniors Alice Oettel Juniors Virginia Johnston Margaret Rogers Ruth Schaefer Mildred Solberg Alice Matatall Bea Ashe Sophomores Dorothy Gardiner Mercedes Miller Mary Lou Morrison Billee Richards Betty Bentley Marie Kracke Pledges Vivian Miller Dorothy Ward Anna Wedeberg 4534 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast KATHRYN MacVlCAR, MADELYN MORELOCK, AND MILDRED SOLBERG ARE ACTIVITY WOMEN FOR THETA UPSILON. MISS SOLBERG IS HOUSE PRESIDENT AT THE SAME TIME « ii i .f m Adams, Baumitardner, Coleman, Deeny, Doyle, Fry, Hilstad, Husband, Larson, H. McKnifht P. McKnifht, Melin, Millar, Mohr, Oraker, Peterson, I ' feffcrle, Rose, Ryan Samtielson, Schilplin, Smith, Sparks, Stahre, Viken, Young Founded at the University of California AT Berkeley, in 1903 Eight Chapters Eta Chapter Chartered in 1928 Graduate Members Ceraldine Meagher Elsie Peterson Swanhild Richards Florence Pfefferle Ruth Dando Marjorie Deeny Roberta Fry Charlotte Millar Rena Murray Louise Hilstad Rika Larson Seniors Muriel Oraker Juniors Helen MeKnight Marguerite Melin Sophomores Ruth Baumgardner Paula MrKnight Mildred Ryan Marjorie Adams Ruth Coleman Pledges Helen Doyle Myrtle Husband Mary Rose Agnes Samuelson Caroline Mohr Ina Smith Elizabeth Schilplin Alois Hyland Dorothy Stahre Aurelia Sparks Margaret Young Victoria Viken A M B D A O M E G A I ' i S Seventeenth Avenur Mortheaat FOR THREE YEARS STRAIGHT LAMBDA OMEGA WON PRIZES FOR HAVIMG THE GIRL WHO COULD SELL THE MOST COLUMNS— SWANHILD RICHARDS A. ■GE-OLD AND UNIVERSAL ON COLLEGE CAMPI IS THE FEUD BE- TWEEN THE GREEKS AND THE BARBARIANS. THE PEOPLE, INCIDENTALLY, ARE ON THE STEPS OF THE INDE- PENDENT CLUBHOUSE, NAMELY THE LIBRARY M INDEPENDENT GROUPS IlKKEl lilonk, Bryson. Carson Fawcett, Green, Hatch, Hougen, I orma Olson, Paul, Rebodos, Ritchie, Rubens Taylor, Watt, Wilzke ADELPHI Officers President Paul Olson Secretary Vice-President William C. Taylor Treasurer Advisor John Fawcett .. Dorward Witzke . Macario Rebodos Committee Chairmen Activity William Paul Educational Athletic Hubert Blonk Social (General) Social (Group) James Bryson . Fred Ritchie Joe Green Special Chairm,an All-Adelphi Lunch Group Ralph Hougen Group Presidents Breakers Paul Mowry Liberals Chinese Club Sam Wong Micopocan Filipino Club Mariano Dumo Piedtypers. Forum Club Monroe Watt Techphi Finish Club Joe Norman Tillicums ... Fred Ritchie .Maurice Hatch Dick Seller .Sidney Rubens .. Everal Carson c r r liJI Campbell, Carson, Cobich, Helberf, Herbert, Holland, Hindc, Humphrey, Hiimphn Infile, Mcltraith, Mnrkfiam, Martincevic, Oxman, Paul, SkooglunH, Sarlin Steneraon, Thomas, Thornton, Walck, Witzke, Woods John Fawcett John L. Bennett H. Milton Bona Everal Carson Bernard Anderson Alrick Antonie Gerald Campbell Al Chittenden Frank Cobich Andrew Holland Founded at the University of Washington IN 1919 Beverley Dack Harold Griep Robert Helberg Allan Bennett James Collins Harold Hergert Robert Humphrey Roosevelt Matson Roy Oxman Frederick Paul Faculty Members Dr. Warner Karshner Graduate Member John Impola Seniors Ed Hinde J. Orville Humphries Donald Ingle Juniors Victor Esses Wendell Fehring Sophomores Griffith Murray Ed O ' Connor Thor Refling Pledges Henry Richmond Joseph Rose Aaron Markham Leslie Martincevic Robert McElhoe Rex Mcllraith William L. Paul Robert R. Rucker Reno Sarlin John Schoetlel Carl Skooglund Clifford Sholberg Edwin F. Stevens Herbert Pollock Watson Thornton Dor Witzke Marshall Stenerson Fred Waick Norman Sears John Thomas Otto Woods Robert Yeager T I L L I C U M S 4332 Eighteenth Arenue Northeast J A P A N E S E ' - . Fujita, S. Fujita, I. Hara, Ichihara, Iriye, to, Kanda, Nakatani Moroto, Muraoka, Okubo, Takagi, Tokuda Vyeminami, Yamaski, Yoshioka Graduate Member Joshiomi Takahashi s T U D E N T Satoshi Fujita John Fujila James Hara Iwao Hara Saburo Higa Shugo Hai higuohi Kenji Ilo Kay Fujioka Charles f ujishige Hiroyuki Ichihara Paul Ishio Yoshihara Kanda Kenji Kanda Kenji Kanno Shotaro Miyamoto Tom Iriye Yoshio Iwanaga Seniors James Moroto Paul Muraoka Juniors Yutaka Kimura Tad Kuniyuki Kenichi Nakatani Gunji Shiraishi Clarence Uyematsu Hirami Okubo George Tokuda Arthur Sasaka Fred Uyeminami Takehiko Shimoisaka Minoru Yamaski Kay Teranishi Juro Yoshioka Sophomores Edwin Natori Katsuro Uyeda Frank Yamashita Tashimi Nishimura Jack Yonago Pledges William Mimbu T. Nakao F. Suzuki Eddie Shimomura Harry Takagi c L U B 4115 Fifteenth Avenue Northeast i Charlatid, CHoiniere, Cumbo, Edmonds, Gordon, Gtvin, Hale, Hall, Harris, Loiiko McKean, Seelye, Shephard, Spaulding, Street Williams, ff ilson, Y ' oting PHRATERES Cabinet President Mary T. Shephard Athletic Chairman Alberta Edmonds Vice-President Helmi Louko Recording Secretary Helen Gordon Corresponding Secretary Lois Gwin Treasurer Louise Harris fMaeDilts Margaret Dickey Educational Chairmen Membership Chairman Lorene Street 1 Florence Cumbo Scholarship Chairmen (Beryl Immenroth (Jean Powell Historian Helen Hale Social Chairmen Florence Cumbo Council Sub-chapter Presidents Chako-Siah Mae Dilts Mamook Helen Hale Clark Hall Frances McKean McKenney Deloyce Young jBetty Seelye Peyac Florence Choiniere - - (Lois Delano r , • nv ru A 1 amanahwis Alice Charland Kla-How-Yah Lois Hall „ , to.. lolo Lorene Street Lewis Hall Edith Jenks Twanna Florence Williams T O L O H O U S E Adair, Baldwin, Bertram, hreiland, Itun ay, Uiehl, Hickman McAutay, Minnear, Street. Totten, Worcester Established at University of Washington IN 1920 Beryl Adair Marion Bertram Graduate Member Ellen Bungay Seniors Marion Diehl Gretch en Minnear Byrnina Smith Margaret Benedict J ' uiiors Betty Hasting! Agnes McAulay Lorene Street Jessie Breiland Jean Baldwin Sophomores Pledges Vivian Hickman Leona Totten Eileen Finley Mary Worcester 4703 Eighteenth Avenue Northeast n Hy Caldwell, Combs, Delano, Dyar, Houts, Huxley, Jones, knutlnon Louko, Meyer, Moe, Peters, Robinson, Rogers, Seelye Sheckels, Wenner D A R National Charter Granted by Congress IN 1896 University of Washington Chapter Organized IN 1896 Faculty Members Sarah Norris Marks Seniors May Dunn Ward Louise Caldwell Juniors Elizabeth Seelye Mary Combs Consuelo Houts Thelma Jones Sophomores Ruth Dyar Pledges Helmi Louko Lois Delano Dorothy Huxley Helen Knudson Helen Meyer Esther Moe Geanetta Peter Edna Robinson Elizabeth Sheckels Winifred Rogers Edna Wenner 4714 Sevenleenlh Avenue Northeast t 291 L E W I S H A L L Brown, Dobbin, Jeffries, Kelly, Spaulding Kuentzel, layers Seraphima Alutin Marietta Brown Catherine Dobbin Frieda Foth Seniors Helen Greer Ruth Jeffries Mary Patricia Kelly Katherine Kuentzel Helen Spaulding Gertrude Wyers Edith Mae Jenks Madge Kuhwarth Margaret McLaurin Juniors Mildred Reindle Mildred Robinson Grace Waters Alma White Vera Bersing Catherine Hopewell Sophomores Marvel Johnson Dorothy Lamb Catherine Mead Muriel Minard Dorothy McLaughlin June Neeley Agnes Anderson Carolyn Cooch Virginia Dunsmore Mildred Foster Cleda Harvey Marjory Jones Pledges Louise Kolilsch Eugenie Johnson Margaret Manion Audrey Olson Madeline Palmer Frances Ann Rapp Charlotte Scott Margaret Shelley Edith Walker University Campus 292 P ' lS Alderaon, Baling, Edmonds, Henn, Hopkins, Horning, Jones, McKean Mains, Porter, Sato, Scott, Soderslrom Sifflncy Thonike Vera Floyd Alderson Vivian Darrow Florence Fox Cecile Cotter Alberta Edmonds Elizabeth Collins Jean Horning Ruth Boling Ramona Henn Marion Hutcheson Homer Hardin Faye Hopkins Martha Kananen Graduate Member Sarah Maberly Seniors Dorothy Keillor Elsie Lahti Thelma Engebretson Beryl Immenroth Mary Rose Kipper Mary Kulay Olive Jean Inions Phyllis Kinsman Muriel Lane Juniors Thelma Jones Evelyn Juisti Sophomores Gertrude Moore Pledges Gim Locke Helen Porter Fae Rambo Frances McKean Nellie Olson Lucile Scott Helen Mains Edith Melton Elizabeth Peacock Jane Spicer Helen Rivedal Ruth Rowan Miyaco Sato c L A R K H A L L Mary E. Scott Doris Sholund Linnea S. Soderslrom Pauline Smiley Wilda Thompson Esther Sundquist Grace Thomke Hazel Schafer Mary Elizabeth Swaney Lucille Wright University Campus H O U S E Brnsewilz, Clemow, Duncan, Hall, Kelley, ytcEuan, Marans, Montgomery Payne, Snyder, Spurgenn, Warren Wortman, Young Sub-chapter OF Phrateres Hannah Baoklund Helen Brusewitz Marv Clemow Janet Aldricli Mary Bartliolet Annetta Hall Virginia Kelley Graduate Members Barbara Crowell Seniors Anna Duncan Juniors Juanita Warren Sophomores Betty Spurgeon Agnes Wortman Freshmen Sylvia Marans Virginia Penrose Lelah Montgomery Deloyce Young Marion Yarr Margaret McEvvan Ilene Snyder Lyzena Payne 4746 Seventeenth Avenue Northeast Helen Gordon Broberf, Cahan, Chapman, Clark, Clute, Cumho, Dun, H. Ferch, V. Ferch, Garvin Gordon, J. Gwin, L. Gwin, Hall, Lasxon, Henderson, Parsons, Pufstey, Hanialio Shepbnrd, Stearns, Strorher, Walters, Williams, W ohlrabe Sub-chapter Lois Gwin Helen Ferch OF Phrateres Seniors Lois Hall Grace Parsons Mary Shephard Nancy Strother K L A H O W Y A H Mary Broberg Mildred Garvin Joy Gwin Juniors Bliss Pugsley Alice Stearnes Thelma Williams Florence Wohlrabe Carolyn Cahan Beverly Chapman Flora Clark Jean Clute Sophomores Florence Cumbo Anne Dun Vera Ferch Helena Hendrickson Virginia Henderson Elsie Sellman Rosemary Kilmer May Lasson Pledges Eleanor Ramalia Roberta Norris Edna Walters B ► URNERS OF THE MIDNIGHT OIL, THEY ARE NOT ALWAYS GREASY GRINDS. HONOR TO THOSE WHO STUDY, HONOR TO THOSE WHO SERVE THEIR ALMA MATER JL H Q N Q R A R I E S iimk0Sfmima i mtmt: (Carlson, Fujiln, Hatfh, Jnbnsim. Markhdm, Marlinson, Mills Moulton, Sihiewc. Shumm, Smith, Trueblood, Turbitt TAU BETA PI Engineering honorary, founded at Lehigh University in 1885. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship and high character. Engineers in the upper one-eighth of the Junior class and the upper one-fourth of the Senior class are eligible. Officers President Aaron Markham Vice-President Wiley Shumm Secretary Maurice Hatch Treasurer Harold Trueblood W. L. Beuschlein Joseph Daniels F. S. Eastman E. O. Eastwood R. H. G. Edmonds F. B. Farqnharson G. L. Hoard Alfred Jensen Faculty Members Kenneth Kobe R. E. Lindblom E. A. Loew G. E. Magnusson C. C. May B.T. MeMinn A.L.Miller Charles More F. C. Smith G. S. Smith R. G. Tyler F. M. Warner E. R. Wilcox G. S. Wilson A. M. Winslow Members Murray Aitken Elmer Arveson Halford Birkeland Cecil Burrill Alden Carlson Robert Coats Satoshi Fujita Maurice Hatch Norman Holmdahl Roy Johnson Vsevolad Joukovsky Robert McMeen Ralph McNabney Aaron Markham Edwin Martinson Blake Mills Oliver Moreland Wells Moulton Robert Schliewe Earl Schochard Logan Scott Wiley Shumm John Soderberg Ross Smith Herbert Tripp Harold Trueblood John Turbitt John Woodyard 29( I I ' ebbUs, Ciiinu), Kumslv.ll FIR TREE Senior men ' s honorary founded in 1907. Election to membership is based upon service to the University of Washington. The aim of the organization is to uphold the traditions and promote the welfare of the University. Officers President Harold Pebbles Treasurer Julius Ramstedt Vice-President Ralph Cairney Keeper of Roll Richard Harris Don Mackenzie Faculty Members Clyde Robinson Al Ulbrickson Members Gilbert Bowen Ralph Cairney Charles Carroll Herbert Fovargue Ed Cenung John Ginger Ernest Gritsch Richard Harris Talbot Hartley m. Ludden Horsfall William Hutchinson Paul Jessup Rufus Kiser Dan Morris Charles Parker Harold Pebbles Crosby Pendleton Alton Phillips Julius Ramstedt Henry Schmidt Robert Strain Henry Swanson Larry Westerweller 2W W M, Tz m Adams, Bates, Bledsoe, Brodie, Benz, Bell, Case, Cairney, Dunn, Easter, Esler Ferguson Gray, Howard, Hoisington, Harris, Huey, Kuykendall, Lenfesty, London, Noble, Nixon, Nordstrom Palmer, Pebbles, Ramstedt, Reese, Rhuddy, Shaughnessy, Schack, Sheldon, Stvygard, Shelton OVAL CLUB University men ' s upperclass honorary founded in 1907 at the University of Washington. Members are chosen on the basis of service to Washington. Officers President Richard Harris Treasurer Jack London Vice-President. Jerry Kuvkendall Facuhv Adviser Secretary Thomas Esler Ferffuson Professor Edmond S. Meanv . .m. MM M l%m P -J KJ Members J Bob Adams Bill Ferguson . Bill Marsh Robert Bale Thomas Esler Ferguson Ned Nelson Bruce Bartley Richard Harris Clayton Nixon James Bell Talbot Hartley Lloyd Nordstrom Clarence Bledsoe Albin Holmes Harold Pebbles Doane Brodie Ludden Horsfall Julius Ramstedt Malcolm Brown Dick Hurrell Paul Schwegler Ralph Cairney Paul Jessup Leland Shelton Charles Carroll Jerome Kuykendall Jack London Pledges Keith Whiting Bill Bales Wallace Howe Ed Putnam Eddie Benz Fred Huey Karl Reese Elwell Case Merle Hufford Ken Rhuddy Bryant Dunn Paul Kirker Jay Schack Ken Easter Bob Lenfesty Loren Schoel Bill Gray Verne Mantle Dick Shaughnessy Art Hartnett Charles Noble Joe Sheldon Don Hoisington Bill O ' Brien Kline Swygard Bill Howard Bob Palmer Honorary Member George M. Varnell Bill Waltz Uir; rii- l{ ' -ruuk -s, Uerlram. Ht ' i ' rs. C.iiylU-nuni. Cnufi, l oune , Dnryfr. hnnleson, hhrorihy Gormley, Hanson, Jordan, l.oomis, MarGregor, Mclntyre, Morrow, Putney, Ritchie Sprague, Siveet, Taylor, Thomson, H. Vernon, P. f ' ernon, White, Jf hyalt, Wright TOTEM CLUB Upperclass activity honorary for women, founded locally in 1932. To be eligible for Totem Club a University woman must have a scholastic average of C or better, must have shown initiative and leadership, character and ideals in her activities, and must have given service to the University. Officers President Vice-President Betty Taylor . Dorothy Wright Secretary Jean Mclntyre Treasurer Phebe Anne Thompson Marjorie Beeuwkes Vivian Downey Members Jean Mclntyre Betty Taylor Phebe Anne Thompson Helen Vernon Dorothy Wright Isabelle Anderson Vera Banks Marian Bertram Helen Beyers Barbara Castleman Marny Collins Marian Craig Clotilde Duryee Pledges Jean Eagleson Minerva Elworthy Eileen Gormley Cora Hanson Virginia Lee Jordan Billie Loomis Shirley MacGregor Margaret Morrow Gertrude Pinney Dorothea Ritchie Deborah Sprague Eloise Sweet Phyllis Vernon Sallie Sue White Fern Whyatt Ames, Ahler9, Condon, Cohen, Crabtree, DietrUh Martell, Moldstad, Pickrell, Shepkard, Strother MORTAR BOARD National senior women ' s honorary founded in 1918 at Swarthniore College. Tolo chapter chartered in 1925. Election to membership is based on scholar- ship and activities. Officers President Helen Pickrell Keeper of the Loan Fund-.. .Eva Dietrich Vice-President Jean Condon Quarterly Correspondent.... Audrey Ames Secretary Eleanor Ahlers Historian ...Nancy Strother Treasurer Margaret Crabtree Chairman of Tolo Dance.... Alda Martell Members Eleanor Ahlers Audrey Ames Lucille Cohen Jean Condon Margaret Crabtree Eva Dietrich Alda Martell Helen Moldstad Helen Pickrell Virginia Powell Mary Shephard Nancy Strother Peters, Hague, Odell, Hitt PURPLE SHIELD Underclassmen ' s activity scholastic honorary, organized at the University of Washington in 1925. Officers President Chet Peters Vice-Presiden: Phillip Hogue Secretary.. Treasurer. .Mark Odell . ...John Hitt J. E. Gould Dr. Herbert H. Gowen Clarence Anderson Harold Backslrom Harold Bailey Miner Baker Richard Bendix Boris W. Boguslavsky William Bolzer William Brandt Faculty Members Dr. Thomas Thompson Members Glenn Burrows Gilbert Hafflin Harry Johnstone Carroll Cahn Charles Haworth Byron Keith Wendell Crane Philip Hebner .4rthur Kellogg Leverett Davis, Jr. Harold Heiland Edward Kretzer Gregory Fields Harold Irving HelmrichBernhard Krummel Harry Fisher John Hitt Milton Lobell Richard Fretwell Phillip Hogue Harold Mansfield Jack Hurst Fulton Wilbur Hulette Joe McDonald Maurice Gershon Richard Melton John F ' awcett Edwin Guthrie L. L. Mendel, Jr. Einar Nygren Mark Odell, Jr. Chester Peters Harry Swanson Martin Trepp Russell Wayland, Jr. Thomas Wynn-Jones PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary, is the oldest Greek letter society in the United States, and was founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary, Williamshurg, Virginia; 114 chapters. Alpha of Wash- ington was chartered in 1914. Membership qualifications include sound moral character and high scholastic rating. Officers President Allen Rogers Benham Secretary William R. Wilson Vice-President Donald Cornu Treasurer William Merritt Read Estelle M. Allen Flora L. Allen Anita Sebastian Ames Marjorie S. Andrews Othelia O. Bach Clifford A. Barnes Mariana Bartlett F. Marguerite Beare Mae B. Beeler Geraldine Berg Mary Elizabeth Bixby George B. Bradburn Malcolm Brown Bartlett Burns Marguerite E. Camozzi Robert E. Christ Margaret Christopher Robert Roy Coats Dudley David Griffith Allan L. Cunningham E. Paul De Garmo Hugh DeLacy Estelle J. Director Marion A. Duncan Bernadine Dunsford Lois I. Duvall Marian J. Elder Earl H. Ellerbeck Jack Dixon Freeman Angelo Ghiglione Elfriede Gudelius William H. Hadley Alice L. Hagen Donald T. Hall Arthur W. Hillman Charles A. Horsky Paul L. Howell Honorary Members Members Elaine W. Hunt Iver Igelsrud Nettie Ruth Johnson John R. Kiely Mabel Kluge Helen M. Kwapil Mildred Logg Kenneth M. McCoy Rose Ann Malneritch Jack M. Mackey George C. Martin Justin M. Martin Walter Marx Elsie Mehlhorn Neal E. Miller Elizabeth T. Mills Catherine Monk Ruth Burg Moore Matthew Lyle Spencer Paul R. Mowry James Cecil Nelson Arthur T. Ness Ann B. Noble Charles H. Norris Betty Osterman George M. Palo Maynard L. Pennell Sarah Louise Read Elizabeth Anne Reeves Anita Rubenstein Margaret St. Clair John W. Sarginson Victor B. Scheffer Julia M. Schmitz Herman J. Schroeder Dorothy A. Scott Numeriano Seguritan Rachel Shephard Margaret L. Smith Leon C. Snyder Sidney D. Spear Shirley Spragg Isabel Stead George J. Stigler Lois Cornelia Stover Solveig Jean Strand Joseph Richard Taylor Alice T. Theodorson Alice M. Tomowske Claire M. Tomowske Estelle R. Vizio Sylvia Vopni Teru Watanabe James .Aubrey While Katherine M. Willis VALUES TO SUIT EVERY TASTE, KEYS TO FIT EVERY WATCH CHAIN, PINS TO GRACE ANY VEST EVERY ORGANIZATION A PIN, AND EVERY PIN A MEMBERSHIP FEE, EVERY MEMBERSHIP AN AN- NUAL DUES. THAT ' S WHERE OUR MONEY GOES za PROFESSIONALS AND CLUB Goddard, Poller, Larpenleur, Taylor AD CLUB National advertising club founded at the University of Washington in 1922 ; four chapters. Students interested in advertising eligible for membership. Officers President. Secretary.. .Glenn A. Goddard Dorothy Potter Treasurer James Business Manager A. Larpenteur ..Nolan Tavlor Beryl Adair Betty Agnew Lelabell Anderson Eleanore Austin Margaret Baird Emma Lou Barthrop Isabel Benson Betty Bracket Ruth Burkheimer Elizabeth Bertsche Marion Chapman Melvin Chapman Bud Cohn Mae Coffey Carroll Cahen Maryolive Corbaley Grace Curtis Louise Dressel Lillian Edelstein Kathryn Ernst Walter Fallon Betty Fellows Katbryn Farr Naomi Fleishman Lynd Folts Louis Fournier Betty Fuertel Katherine Garland Hal Gislesen Joe Greene Jack Greaves Josephine Harvey Members Helen Hale Alice Horstman Laurence Jolley Farlyn Kennedy Mildred Konschat Bernhard Krummel James Kincaid Edwina Lacey Marcella Lackey Kathleen Lawlor Bernice Lyon Dorothy Mahone Roy Miller Lura Martin Beatrice Manier Carmelita Marvin Dorothy Matson Billie McCIeary Shirley MacGregor Ethel McReynolds Emily Jane McElfatrick Elizabeth McConnell Irene McCarthy Don Miller Alice Murray Madelyn Morelock David Morse Dorothy Moorhouse Virginia Norwood Bill Norwood Pat Owen Chester Peters Jack Pengelly Evelyn Pavlik Robert Peach Gertrude Pinney Robert Roake Charlotte Reed Mildred Read Chester Rosenfeld Joseph Rutkowski Gwyneth Sawyer Winnifred Seifert Marianne Statt Jeanne Staser Virginia Slocum Cornelia Sherman Roland Scribner Floyd Stanley Barbara Shangle Ethel Stone Catherine Stoner Evelyn Thoner Maxine U ' Ren Pat Vredenburg Eleanore Wade Helen Warde Lillian Wilson Bill Werburger Burman Winter Richard Worcester Beatrice Wood Jack Wood Dorothy Wright 3M If inlnrii. l illinms. Hinshitu . lloisinf-litn ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Men ' s national advertising professional, Officers founded at the University of Missouri in 1914. president Clarence Winberg Robert W. Jones chapter chartered at the Lni- r- r, ■ n- t , wfn- versitv of Washington in 1923. Members are Vice-President Richard Wilhams chosen from students who have shown marked Secretary-Treasurer Walter Hinshaw ability in the advertising field. Ritualist Donald Hoisington Faculty Members Henry A. Burd Robert W. Jones Charles J. Miller William E. Cox Dean Vernon McKenzie Dr. M. Lyle Spencer Members Cedor Aronow George Day Wallace Howe Harold Laing Jack Travis Eugene Babbit Walter Glaeser Robert Holloway Raleigh Nelson Dean Wallace Irvin Baltzer Glenn Goddard Donald Kirkland William Norwood Richard Williams John Barthrop Walter Hinshaw Henry Kotkins Jack Pengelly Clarence Winberg Philip Crapo Donald Hoisington Ernest Kuhn Nolan Taylor Jack Wood f step, yePn t , Schoen ALPHA KAPPA PSI National commerce professional founded at Officers New York University in 1905; 47 chapters; President Jack Edwin Liming Rho chapter chartered in 1919. A high scholas- Vice-President Robert Nelson tic standing, upperclass credit, and ability to Secretary William Estep succeed in the business world are require- Treasurer William NePage ments for membership. Ritualist Elmer Schoen Faculty Members CarlS.Dakan Dr. S.J. Coon C.J.Miller Dr. M. M. Skinner Dr. H. E. Smith Mem,bers Jerry Achenbach Sylvester Flanagan Ralph Heaphy Charles Newell Elmer Schoen Dan Bracken S. L. Fredregill Sydney Imus William O ' Brien Leo Stout Lloyd Ducommun Lawrence Ghilarducci Jack Edwin Liming Ray Ogden Gerald Ummel Harry Dye Ray Greene Robert Nelson William Pearce Jack Vogel William Estep Howard Gregory William NePage Robert Roake William While Harold Eustis Chester Hatfield George Rubey Boris Yashanoff Koch, Look, Date, Holmdahi J  1 £■• 111 The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, national organization founded at Chicago in 1914 for upperclassmen in electrical engineering. Ofjicers Chairman Allen Koch Secretary-Treasurer Donald Date Vice-Chairnian Orland Look Publicity Chairman ..Norman Holmdahi Counselor Prof. G. L. Hoard Archie Adams Lavell Barr Oscar Brakel Clayton Clarke John Craig Anthony Easton John Edstrom Henry Fey Harold Finch Satashi Fujita Leland Gamer Homer Grant Francis Gross Robert Harnish Members Walter Harlung William Hill Edward Hinde Rainier Lundell Edwin Martinson Jack Manila Gene Mendenhall William Morse John Mosolf Rufus Munson Edward Naf Floyd Norris D. H. Rosenbaum Robert Schliewe Earl Scott O. Simonsen Wilmer Torgerson Herbert Tripp F. K. Uyeminami Walter Yeager Robert Hutchinson Soderberg, Larson, Ferguson A. S. M. E. Student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Founded in 1917. Officers President John A. Soderberg Sec ' y-Treasurer Earl A. Ferguson Vice-President Keith Schader Faculty Adviser R. H.G.Edwards Senior Council Norman Larson Junior Council Maurice Aitken Maurice Aitken Dale Armstrong Uonnell Bartholet Robert W. Beach Howard Burroughs Herbert H. Carr Thomas Chittenden Ernest Code John Dayton Herman Dishington John Duffy Norman Dunnells Herbert Eager Donald Fassett Earl A. Ferguson Leon Ferguson James L. Fleming George G. Franklin Pen W. Fry Albert John Gates Edgar B. Giboney G. Alonzo Grab John Hines Lewis H. Humphrey Ferg Jansen Charles Kahan Members Iven Krabbe Owen La Motle JNorman F. Larson Albert J. Lechner Milton F. Lechner Everett Mansfield Jack Marden William A. Meacham Blake Mills L. Milroy Jack Neff Robert C. Norrie Kenneth F. Norden Richard C. Outsen Robert O ' Neill Edward A. Parken James G. Patrick Russell L. Peck Ralph Russell Theodore Sarchin Keith Schader Logan D. Scott Lloyd Shuman Wiley Shumm John A. Soderberg Herbert Solibakke Sigurd Steen Sidney Svendsen George Troberg Harold Trueblood Sotero G. Ureta Fred W. Valley Arthur Vaughn Dorward Witzke L. Williams Rodney Winston Charles M. Wright Robert Yowell 308 Charles, Card, Scripps ATHENA Women ' s national debate club founded at the University of Washington in 1903; 4 chapters. University women presenting an acceptable speech before the club are eligible to mem- bership. Officers President Betti Charles Vice-President Janet Card Secretary Ellen Browning Scripps Treasurer Gertrude Gundlach Members Jean Mclntyre Emily Hall Jane Fusselman Marion Geer Mary Elizabeth Weisman Dorothy Wright Janet Card Margaret Cahalan Dorothy Kelsey Mary Ellen McGonagle Alda Martell Ellen Browning Scripps Bliss Pugsley Gertrude Gundlach Carolyn Lang Edith Hamilton Betti Charles Katherine Hadley Betty Fellows Betty McConnell Philura Graham Pledges Barbara Vandeveer Eleanor Bushnell Janet Olson Lucile Arnold Helen Pringle AMMONI SOCII Professional chemistry fraternity founded at the Uni- versity of Washington in 1920. Its members are chosen from the Sophomore class in the chemistry depart- ment. President . Augustin, Turbitl O fficers Jay Augustin Vice-President.... Secretary-Treasurer John Turbitt -Harold Wegner Dr. H. K. Benson Faculty Members Dr. H. V. Tartar Dr. T. G. Thompson Fred R. Armbruster Ray J. Bontemps Bruce Brookbank Robert A. Bussabarger Philip Callahan Raymond Camp William Clark Clarence Dunn Members Conrad Dyar Warren H. Goss Carl W. Hauge George Horton Einar Jackson Wilhelni Jorgenson Gerben Kingnia Aaron Markham Gustav Martin James Matson Wells Moulton John Newstrom Carlson, Madsen, Holm, Shulman, Klinefelter BETA ALPHA PSI  National accounting professional founded at the University of Illinois in 1919; 13 chapters; Delta chapter chartered in 1921. Members are chosen from students in advanced accounting who have high scholastic standing. Officers President Wenzel Carlson Secretary William Holm Vice-President Thor Madsen Treasurer Alex Shulman Historian Melvin Klinefelter Faculty Members Grant Buuerbaugh H. E. Gregory C. E. Calhoun Frank Hamack Herbert Condon James M. McConahey Dean S. J. Coon D. H. Mackenzie William Cox Robert Maxwell Carl S. Dakan Charles Miller Pearce Davis F. C. Van de Walker 0. E. Draper Carl Zener John Fordon Members Gerald Boyle Russell McDonald Wenzel Carlson Thor Madsen Kenneth Dennis James Marron Arthur Erickson George Ruby Erling Hansen Monroe Shanedling William Holm Alex Shulman Melvin Klinefelter Paul Wilfong 310 CortfOM, Epstein, Glaeser, Lockwood, Nelson, Swanson BETA GAMMA SIGMA National commerce honorary founded at the University of Wisconsin, Feb- ruary 26, 1913. Alpha chapter of Washington founded at the University May 18, 1918. There are 32 chapters in the national organization. The qual- ifications for membership are good moral character, high scholarship, and promise of marked business ability. Officers President Walter Glaeser Secretary David Lockwood Vice-President Dr. H. H. Preston Treasurer Arthur Epstein Representative Earle Swanson Faculty Members Dr. Henry A. Burd Prof. William E. Cox Prof. Homer E. Gregory Dr. Howard H. Preston Dr. Harry E. Smith Graduate Members C. I. Butterbaugh George Day Paul Howell Dr. Howard Martin Paul Mowry Dr. G. T. Renner Howard Stinson Fred Wagner Cedric Wardall C. R. Zener Members Wenzel Carlson Arthur Epstein Walter Glaeser David Lorkwood Robert Nelson Earle Swanson Ceorge, Wilson, Day, Covkey, Beckett, Albin, Gillespie COMPASS AND CHART Naval fraternity founded at the University of Washington in 1927. Officers President Flave George Treasurer Richard Cockey Vice-President James Wilson Senior Rep Robert Beckett Secretary Richard Day Junior Rep. George Albin, Jr. Sophomore Rep. Harold Gillespie Seniors Eugene Bahliitt Robert Becket Don Behurst Ferdinand Bishop Frederick Braiin Charles Bushell Alden ]arlsoii Wenzel Carlson George Crowe Dick Day Earl Ferguson Norman Field Flave George Carl Hauge Fred Hney John James Arthur Johnson Raymond Johnson Palmer Koon William Meacham Karl Reese Kenneth Rhuddy John Soderberg Emerson Taylor alson Thornton Fred Valley ' illiam Werberger Robert Yowell Murray Ailken George Albin Robert Bennett Chester Burdic Carl Carlson Dean (Shaddock Clifford Clifton Rirhard Cockey Lawrence Davis William Dorsey William Doyle Arthur Gardiner Karl Gerstniann Walter Hartung Walter Hihbs Monroe Hubbell Robert Hutchinson Donald Johnson Victor Johnson Roy Kay Bvron Keith Gordon Knott Owen Lamotte Carl Leitz William McCloy Chester Moork John NePage William ewberg Glenn Orlob Ralph Purves Henry Richmond Cecil River Ivan Sandell Theodore Sarchin Edgar Sherman Robert Stewart Howard Stone John Sweet John Turbitt James Walthew James Wilson Sophomores Alfred Ackley Jack Alhadeff Arthur Anderson Edward Baar James Baxter Donald Bayerd Lloyd Beggs Frank Bewley Ronald Biles ' Hughes Blake Roy Brownell Earl Carlston Clarence Chapman George Christiansen Rex Clay Robert Cooper Lavelle ( ' osper Jack Dawson Armond Deane Porter Dickie Howard Doherty Sidney Doyle Theodore Drake Stanley Field Thomas Fonirk Russell Frink Robert Furse Harold Gillespie Howard Grahn Roy Gn-stafj on Sam Halfon Douglas Henderson Leo Jacobson Frederick Johnson Maurice Johnson Calvin Jones Claude Judd Edgar Loew Roger Luther Robert Means Karl Melde William Nelson Robert Nuber Philip Padelford ( arence Page Chester Peters Joseph Poliak John Quense Bud Relinslrom Larry Ruddell Erving Rutledge John Sandusky Kenneth Sill Robert Smith Homer Sweetman Alexander Swenceski Robert Thieme Forrest Thompson Delbert ' an Ornum Roger Velas Harry Wallin Lewis Walton Douglas Wightman David Williams John Williams ( harles Wilson John Witter Leo White Robert Yeomans Clarence Young Gordon Zwiebell Pledges Anton Anderson Thomas Anderson William Ashton John Bading Charles Baltzo Carl Becker John Benvow Ray Benson Wilbert Bjork Joseph Blake George Bogardiis Waller Borgen Edward Boxer Carl Brazier Kenneth Brilhart Winnlow Brooks James Brown Frank Browning James Cameron Launor Carter Guernsey (Chaplin Harold (Jirtttensen Roland (Jhristensen Gotland Clark Douglas Cochrane Koherl ( opeland Robert Cory Wendall Oane Bradley Davis Roger Dawes Jack Dawley Nelson Durham l ' tlliam Duthie Calvin Dyer Roger Evans Robert Ewers David Eyere John Fluke Robert Galer Farl Fibson James Gilman Lee (lordon Krling Hall William Hall Richard Hargis James Hausrhild Robert Hawes A. Hedner BasU Hillis Truman Hinkle Glenn Hitchcock John Hitt Milton Hoff Donald Howard Wilbur Hulette Olio Irregang Verne Jennings Carl Johnson Quincy Jones Robert Jones ' Herman Jorgenson Seymour Kail Tyler Kaune Edgar Kelley Stanley Kent Wilbur Landaas Ray Lewis Robert Little Austin Moe Tedd Marvin Dean Mason Daniel MacDonald Harry-McElhaney (Charles McFa lden Dean MrHan Raymond Mennell Richard Merrick Karl Misfeldt Elmer Moller James Mueller George Murdock Richard Myhre William Odom Homer Patty David Parker William Parrott Frederick Peterson Roy Pinkerton Robert Poeppel Franklin Princehouse Edmund Pugsley Richard Rasmussen James Redington Seth Richards William Roberts John Runner Ross Rutledge James Ryder John Srhoeltel William Secrest Robert Silver Thomas Skewes Reynold Soderlind Harold Smith barren Smith DeWitt Snow Harry Storkinger (Clarence Stone Orin Taper! Edward Taylor John Thiessen John Twitchell Casemoer Vorobik Karl Wablborg Daniel Waite Forrest Walker Thomas Washington Charles Wayne Lawrence Welsh Oliver Whaliey Stanley Whtlaker Robert White Edgar Whilmore Arthur ' ilbor Jeremiah Williams James ' instanley (George Woods Maxwell, Orman, King, LeSoiird, FitzGerald DELTA THETA PHI Officers National professional law fraternity founded Dean Bob Maxwell jointly at the Cleveland School of Law, Dick- Vice-Dean Oscar Orman inson College of Law and Northwestern Uni- Exchequer Al King versity in 1900; 64 senates; Joseph Story sen- Master of Rolls Howard Hedgcock ate chartered in 1923. Members are chosen Master of Ritual Fran LeSourd from men law students of high scholastic Bailiff Joost van Amerongan standing. National Representative John FitzGerald Faculty Members Arthur Beardsley Bob Maxwell H. W. McCormick Third-Year Members Hugh Aitken John Caley Howard Hedgcock Ralph Krogsead William Luhmann G. W. Baum John FitzGerald Earl Jackson Tom Kinney Bob Maxwell Hugo Burns Herb Hanson Fran LeSourd Harvey McCormick Second-Year Members Bob Flanders Clarence Hardesty Al King Cliff O ' Brien Oscar Orman Casper Graff Wilbur Lawrence Joost van Amerongan Pledges Jack Pearl Ken Serier Einar Simonarson Stan Taylor Carle Turner Cliff Smith Hfirris, lift-mtifi, (o if s, Miirliliani ENGINEERING COUNCIL Officers President Roy Harris Secretary.. Vice-President Robert Beeman Treasurer. Robert Coats .Aaron Markham Civil Engineering Senior Roy Harris Junior Gordon Ribbeck Chemical Engineering Senior Aaron Markham Junior Bruce Brookbank Electrical Engineering Senior Osmo Johnson Junior Ray Pardo Representatives Sophomore Irwin Thieme Ron Biles Freshman Kenneth Graves Faculty B. T. McMinn E. R. Wilcox Forestry Senior Robert Beeman Junior Michael Bigley Mechanical Engineering Senior Norman Larson Junior Murray Aitken Mines Senior Robert Coats Junior George Middleton Tnknyoshi, W ntanabe, Shinozaki, Shimizu, Tashiro, Yanagimachi FUYO-KAI Officers Japanese women students ' club organized at President Yurino lakayoshi Vice-President Yuki Watanabe the University of Washington in 1925. Any Recording Secretary Sumi Shinozaki Japanese woman attending the University is Treasurer. . Sumiko Shimizu Corresponding Secretary Billee lashiro eligible for membership. Historian Nobuko Yanagimachi Members Aiko Katsuno Sumiko Shimizu Kay Suzuki Billee Tashiro Yoshiko Yamada Fumiko Morita Josie Shinowara Masako Takayoshi Mary Tsukuno Nobuko Yanagimachi Mabel Nojiri Sumi Shinozaki Yurino Takayoshi Lillian Uyeminami Tomi Yoshimura Sada Seki Yuki Watanabe Pledges May Kanazawa Sueko Matsushima Miyaco Sato Mabel Shigaya Lilly Takeuchi Minnie Ola Miriam Takatsuka Stone, Mnnier, MacOre or, Thoner GAMMA ALPHA CHI National professional for women in advertis- Officers ing, founded at the University of Missouri in 1920; 5 chapters; Gamma chapter chartered President Ethel Stone at the University of Washington in 1925. Vice-President Bea Manier Members are chosen from unperclass women „ oi • i n r -. showing interest and proficiency in advertis- Secretary Shirley MacGregor ing, who are third degree Ad Club members. Treasurer Evelyn Thoner Members Beryl Adair Mary Alexander Dorothy Mathews Dorothy Potter lona Tefft Eleanore Austin Catherine Stoner Pledge Lura Martin Honorary Member Constance Martin Forrent, Wilcox, Nisula, Watanahe, Hopkins, Morf enroth GAMMA EPSILON PI Women ' s national commerce honorary found- ed at the University of Illinois in 1918; 18 chapters. Fifteen per cent of Junior or Senior women in the College of Business Administra- tion having an average of 90 or better, good moral character, and showing promise of marked business ability are eligible for mem- bership. Officers President Florence C. Forrest Vice-President Sybil Wilcox Treasurer Marie Nisula Recording Secretary Yuki Watanabe Corresponding Secretary Faye Hopkins Editor Margaret Morgenroth Florence C. Forrest Faye Hopkins Alice Horstman Members Margaret Morgenroth Marie Nisula Clara Poitras Billee Tashiro Ruth Telfer Yuki Watanabe Sybil Wilcox HAMMER AND COFFIN Professional humorous publications fraternity organ- ized at the University of Washington in 1919; 6 chap- ters. Three quarters of outstanding work on Columns, Washington ' s comic magazine, necessary for eligibil- ity to membership. Gray, Weinberg Officers President William P. Gray, Jr. Secretary-Treas Clarence J. Winberg Mary Elizabeth Cordiiier Marian Geer Alva LeSourd Honorary Members Dorothy Mahone Pat McClure Betty Pritchard Jane Shape Ruth Sutherland Betty Taylor Irvin Baltzer Cecil Castor Philip Crapo Dudley Doe William Gray Members William Hines Henry Kotkins Seldon Menefee Clyde Robinson Jack Sproule Dick Stephens Howard Tuttle Paul Van Winkle Dean Wallace Jim Watkins Clarence Winberg  S Knights of the Hook KNIGHTS OF THE HOOK Knights of the Hook, an organization of underclassmen designed for service to Washington, was established in 1919. Honorable Duke. Officers .-.Wendell Duncan Royal Scribe Chancellor of the Exchequer.. ..Robert Hill -Mack Thomas James Baxter William Beemaii Lloyd Beggs Donald Belt Roy Benson Frank Bewley George Bogardus James Bryant Glenn Burrows Frank Camperson Norman Carmiohael Clare Collins Melburne Cosg riff Carl Dahlberg Charles Day Henry Dougan Wendell Duncan Eugene Erekenbrack William Ferrier Allen Freeman Robert Freeman Tallmadge Hamilton Leonard Hansen Richmond Hidy Robert Hill John Hoshor Members Wilbur Hulelte Robert Humphrey Vernon Jackson John Jacobs Richard Jones Seymour Kail Henry Kaye Richard Kinzer Bernhard Krummell Leo Laurie David Lear Robert Little Robert Lonergan Milton Lobell Joseph Lutey Woody MacFarlane Kermit McKay Paul McKnight Allen McNeill Wilbur Meier Ed Moore Jack Moorhouse Malcolm Myers Edward Norman Richard Outsen Roy Oxman Fred Paul Al Peppard Mel Perry Roy Pinkerton James Rice Arthur Ridley Benn Russell Maurice Schwartz Sam Shulman Charles Sigler Kenneth Soderquist Myron Spring Ernie Tanzer Richard Thatcher Alfred Thiel Mack Thomas Stephen Thurlow Sherm Torbenson Harry Trew Grenstead Tyle Jack Wahl Ned Weiner Melvin Weinstein Robert White John Whitney Gordon Zweibel spurt SPURS National service organization for underclass women. Mamook Order of Spurs chartered at the University of Washington in 1926. The organization is similar to the Intercollegiate Knights and assists in securing transporta- tion for visitors, rallies and special occasions. Officers President Kay Garland Treasurer Ruth Steenstrup Vice-President Margaret Mitchell Secretary Barbara Dole Editor Betty Harper Members Alpha Chi Omega Margaret Davies Phi Mn Laura Heritage Alpha Delta Pi Helen Pringle Phi Omega Pi Blanche Rodgers Alpha Delta Theta Betty Berry Alpha Omicron Pi Kit Tucker Alpha Phi Mildred Stewart Alpha Xi Delta Priscilla Smith Beta Phi Alpha Meredith Minter Chi Omega Katherine Garland Delta Delta Delta Beth Conlon Delta Gamma Ruth Steenstrup Delta Zeta Audrey Pratt Gamma Phi Beta Annabelle Murray Kappa Alpha Theta Barbara Dole Kappa Delta Barbara Shangle Kappa Kappa Gamma Chastain Thomas Pi Beta Phi Betty Harper Sigma Kappa Margaret Mitchell Lambda Omega Paula McKnight Pi Sigma Gamma Ardythe Bulkley Theta Upsilon Bea Ashe Zeta Tau Alpha Blanche Sheltraw Clark Hall Jean Horning Lewis Hall Kathrynn Gynn D. A. R Helen Meyers Tolo House Jessie Brieland McKenney House Janet Aldrich Phrateres Florence Cumbo Phrateres Clarice Weidert IS ' ageltoort, Coffman, Diehl, Johnston LAMBDA RHO Officers Honorary art fraternity for women, founded President Betty Nagelvoort at the University of Washington in 1917. Mem- Vice-President Jean Coffman hers are chosen from art students of high Secretary Marion Diehl scholastic standing. Treasurer Kathleen Johnston Faculty Members Edna Benson Raymond Hill Dudley Pratt Maryhelen Byers Walter Isaacs Lea Puymbroeck Elizabeth Curtis Helen Buck Markey Helen Rhodes Hope Foote Ambrose Patterson Eugenie Worman Ruth Peningtoii Members Isobel Benson Mary Louise Dreher Betty Nagelvoort Ebba Carlson Eleanor Eitel Mildred Read Sydney Frances Carlson Dorothy Hougland Gladwyn Stuart Jean Coffman Mary Hilke Pat Vredenburg Marion Diehl Kathleen Johnston Dorothy Woempner Cornelia Mclnlyre IOTA SIGMA PI National chemistry professional founded at the Uni- versity of Washington in 1911; 17 chapters. Members chosen from women of excellent scholarship in sci- ence, who have taken cheniistrv. President. Officers Claire Evans Secretary-Treasurer Abigail Poole Corresponding Secretary Tulyo Doi Seraphima Alutin Rachel Hoffstadt Members Helen Jensen Lucile Listen Ethel Radford Alyce Wester 318 Gilbreath, Peterson, Ackley PI LAMBDA THETA Women ' s national honorary in education, founded jointly by seven univer- sities in 1917; 30 chapters; Zeta chapter chartered in 1917. Members are chosen from upper division and graduate women with high scholastic stand- ing, who are primarily interested in education. Officers President Matilda Gilbreath Correspond ' g Secretary.... Mayme Farrar Vice-President Inez H. Peterson Treasurer Otie P. Van Orsdall Recording Secretary Helen Andrews Keeper of Records Elene Ackley Malay, Ericson, Stahre NURSES ' CLUB Nurses ' Club is open for membership to any major in the department of Nursing Education. The purpose of the club is to promote friendship, social unity, and professional interest among the group. Officers President Margaret Millay Secretary Marcia Marple Vice-President Edith Ericson Treasurer Dorothy Stahre Committees Program Sylvia Packard Invitations Peggy Sheldon Arrangements Lydia DeQuaine Publicity Marcia Marple Decorations Lillian Bichoff Membership Dorothy Stahre Bulletin Jayne Garvin Directors Edna Green Rhoda MacKenzie Lui ' ile Scott Annida Squires ' 0:w,. w- ' ' - a Tennant, Shearer, Brakel, Crabfree OMICRON NU National home economics sorority founded at the Michigan AgricuUural College in 1912; 20 chapters; Omicron chapter chartered in 1922. Women of high scholastic standing in home economics are elected to membership. Officers President Marrian Tennant Secretary Kathleen Shearer Vice-President Doris Sholund Treasurer Mary Brakel Editor Margaret Crabtree Jeannette A. Bliss Grace G. Denny Martha E. Dresslar Octavie de Beaulieu Margaret Crabtree Mary Brakel Laura Brewitt Marion Brooks Faculty Members Jessie O ' Keefe Blanche Payne Meinbers Ingeborg Jensen Miriam Scholl Kathleen Shearer Pledges Edith J. Freeman Inga Jensen Effie I. Raitt Jennie I. Rowntree Margaret E. Terrell Doris Sholund Marrian Tennant Margaret Keillor Helen Moldstad Bliss Pugsley PAN XENIA International foreign trade fraternity founded at the University of Washing- ton. Six chapters in the United States, one in the Philippine Islands, six in Chi- na. Members are chosen from upper- classmen of high scholastic standing who are primarily interested in foreign trade. Kincaid, O ' Brien, MeUalf Officers President Vice-President . .James Kincaid Bill O ' Brien Secretary-Treasurer Don Metcalf Historian Kang Tsu Yang W. E. Cox R. F. Farwell Edward Barrett Claude Cox Beverly Dack En-Pu Dai Esler Ferguson Flave George Harold Gibbons Harry Givens Faculty Members Dr.H.H.Gowen Members Homer Gray Harold Greip James Kincaid George Lewis Norman Lewis Gilbert Loewing Leo Lycurgus Don Metralf Eldon Griffin Dr. M. M. Skinner Harry Metcalf Bill O ' Brien Arnold Scheldt Bill Smith Albert Solseth Leo Stout Warren Woodward Kang Tsu Yang 120 Scott, Moore, Buckley, Thoma MU PHI EPSILON National music honorary for women, founded at Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1903; 58 chapters; Tau chapter chartered in 1915. To be eligible for membership, students must possess outstanding talent, a very high scholastic average, and at least Junior standing. Officers President Mary Genevieve Scott Vice-President Catherine Moore Recording Secretary.... Eugenie Buckley Corresponding Secretary Juliet Brodine Treasurer Gwendolyn Thomas Alice Bogardus Irene N. Bostwick Helen Hall Eslie Hermans Faculty Members Ruth Allen McCreery Kathleen Munro Frances Dickey Newenham Louise Benton Oliver Miriam Terry Louise Van Ogle Florence Wilson Edith Woodcock Marianna Bartlelt Eugenie Buckley Juliet Brodine Alice Cortlett Phyllis Dent Eva Dietrich Members Grace Ellis Ruth Henley Lois Hibbs Florence Lamb Winifred Leighton Kathleen Miller Catherine Moore Alice Poot Mary Genevieve Scott Isabel Stead Gwendolyn Thomas Lucille Baker Ilo Carey Mildred Flynn Pledges Ingrid Jacobsen Florence Merriam Mary Louise Schroeder Frances Sibley Elise Tiffany Jane Wilson Moe, Nixon, Hamley PHI ALPHA DELTA National legal fraternity founded at the Law School of Chicago in 1897; 52 chapters; Ralph O. Dunbar chapter chartered in 1914. Members are chosen from law students who have had uniformly good grades in pre-law work, have maintained a high scholastic standing in law school and who have expressed their intention of practicing law as a profession. Officers Justice Clifford O. Moe Clerk Jack McWalter Vice-Justice Clayton Nixon Treasurer Frederick G. Hamley Marshall Elton B. Jones Leslie J. Ayer Daniel B. Allison C edor Aronow Frederick Belts Albert C. Bise Edward J. Burns Faculty Members Frank Mechera Patrick Guimont Frederick G. Hamley Boone Hardin Edward E. Henry Robert T. Hunter Edwin John Franzen Richard Hurrell Members Elton B.Jones Lyle Keith Jack McWalter Clifford O. Moe Jim Morrow Robert Murray Albert M. Nanney Clayton Nixon George Pickering Albert Rosellini Hugh Rosellini Dean Harold Shepherd Paul Scharpenberg Ralph Sproule Robert Vaughn Richard Ward Charles Welsh George Woodworth Adair, Knipti, Kuykendalt, Thorgrimnon PHI DELTA PHI International legal fraternity founded at the University of Michigan in 1869; 53 chapters; Ballinger Inn chapter chartered in 1907. Membership based on high scholarship and character. Officers Magister Jerome Kuykendall Historian Bruce Bartley Clerk Edward Knipe Tribune Paul Froude Reporter Richard Thorgrimson Gladiator Chester Adair Faculty Members Merritt E. Benson R.W.Jones John W. Richards Brent Sterling Members Paul Froude Richard Guider Jerome Kuykendall Chester Adair Bruce Bartley Robert Allen Edward Benz Edward Clifford Jack Daltou Warren Dewar Verne Mantle Jack Meade Lane Morthland Richard Guider Edward Knipe Pledges Ed Murphy Pal Myers Ray Ogden Dick Olson Jack Perry Ge.irge Powell Ralph Purves Cersham Roland Richard Thorgrimson William Waltz Percy Shellon Warren Slemmons Rufus Smith Arthur Spencer Weekn, Grandjean, Culver, Lambert PHI MU GAMMA National dramatic fraternity for women founded at Everson College of Oratory, Boston, Massachusetts, in 1895; 6 chapters; Zeta chapter chartered at the University of Washington in 1926. Members are chosen from students who have high scholastic standing and who have completed at least twenty- five credit hours in dramatics. President Vice-President. Phyllis Culver Mary Grandjean Virginia Brock Nancy Coleman Doris Downey Officers .Elizabeth Weeks Secretary.. ..Mary Grandjean Treasurer. Members Virginia Lambert Pledges Mary Elizabeth Drescher Mary Stewart Ferry Celeste Firnstabl Phyllis Culver -Virginia Lambert Virginia Opsvig Elizabeth Weeks Nancy Pritcbard Jane Rose Sally Sue White tgetsrud, Dunn PHI LAMBDA UPSILON National chemistry fraternity founded at the University of Illinois in 1910. Members are chosen from men of high scholastic standing in chemistry. Officers President Vice-President . Secretary Iver Igelsrud ...Harold Houlton .Clarence L. Dunn Treasurer Arthur T. Ness Alumni Secretary Clifford Barnes Councillor W. L. Beuschlein Elmer Arveson Maynard M. Baldwin Clifford Barnes J. Watson Boyle Abe Bozarlb Robert Bussabarger Frank H. Conrad Clarence L. Dunn Cecil Friedman Harold G. Houlton Clayton .S. Huey Iver Igelsrud J. Irving Jolley Wilbelm Jorgenson Members Gerald W. Larson Kenneth McClain Aaron E. Markhnm Gustav J. Martin Wells Moulton Arthur T. Ness John E. Newstrom .Archie E. Penick Fred . Radke Harold Scbimke Keith Seymour Bert D. Thomas Lloyd Thomas Seldon Todd John G. Turbitt Thomas L. Wilson Henry Wirth Harold C. Wegner Samuel C. Wong Calvert C. Wright Kenneth Wright Egley, All ood, Kinsman. Jenkins, Sparks PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Professional physical education club for women, organized at the University of Washington in 1910. All women majoring or minoring in physical edu- cation are eligible for membership. Officers President Uwarda Egley Senior Representative Vice-President Mildred Allgood Secretary Thelma Kinsman Treasurer Hazel McKenna Marjorie Jenkins Junior Representative Aurelia Sparks Sophomore Representative Fern Tibbits Mildred Allgood Marjorie Bobson Charlotte Bauman Thelma Beck Helen Beyers Florence Choiniere Louise Caldwell Marjorie Davidson Lillian Day Verna Dunbar Alberta Edmonds Uwarda Egley Aimee Eyrand Frieda Foth Members Florence Fox Kathryn Graham Margaret Hill Wilma-Nell Harmony Beryl Immenroth Marjorie Jenkins Anna Johnson Isabel Kane Thelma Kinsman Gladys Koehne Nancy McFate Hazel McKenna Annie Manberg Lois Meier Jeanne Myers Valdis Olson Constance Owen Wilmaglen Paddock Phyllis Paul Dorothea Ritchie Rose Scherini Eleanora Sondergaard Aurelia Sparks Helen Steen Viria Stone Betty Strickler Yurino Takayoshi Fern Tibbits Mildred Axtell Georgette Berrest Dorothy Bolton Irene Cochran Vivian Drummond Betty Fuertel Pledges Marjorie Hess Vivian Hickman O. Jean Inions Margaret Jones Mary Johnson Grace Kingsbury Ruth Leedham Catherine Mead Tessie Miller Margaret Morrison Helene Nelson Mary Parks Anna Phinney H MMii. Willard, Simonarson, Epstein PI SIGMA ALPHA Political science honorary founded at the University of Texas in 1919; Washington Nu chapter chartered in 1927. Officers President Robert Willard Vice-President Einar Simonarson Secretary-Treasurer Jesse Epstein Faculty Members Kenneth C. Cole Arthur S. Beardsley W. W. Bird W. W. Hill Leo D. Bloch Jesse Epstein John Gavin Paul Goode Joseph P. Harris Linden A. Mander Honorary Members W. V. Holloway Members Nathan Krems Claudia Nichols Charles E. Martin R. H. Nottelmann Phil Powers Einar Simonarson Sidney Spear C. R. Strother Lyman M. Tondel Robert Willard PRE-MEDIC CLUB An organization for students majoring in, or in- terested in pre-me dics, founded at the University of Washington in 1919. Officers (rray, Foster President Donald Gray Secretary Jean Foster Francis W. Anderson Richard Bendix John Benbow George Bogardus Sarah Braddock James Cameron Desmond Canavan Elmer G. Coffey Walter E. Cramer George Curry Joanne Cunningham Peter David Louis Dewey William Dingle John C. Draper Jessie Mae Duncan Russell B. Erickson William Forman Jean Foster John Fowler B. D. Eraser William A. Gallagher William Gellerman Thomas P. Geraghty Donald Gray Charles L. Harding Dorothy Hatch Charles Haworth Members Philip Hogue C. E. Holmes Thomas Judge David Kaye Charles Kemp George Kunz Virginia Lawrence Leo Levesque G. P. Lockwood Vernon Lundmark Joe J. McDonald Charles MacMahon Robert Martin James E. Mathwig Edward A. Miller Douglas Murray Alfred Muscovitz Victor Nakashima Kemichi Nakatani Robert Nelson Kenneth Norris Emmett Norwood John O ' Brien William Ornduff Joe Louis Rose William Secrest John Sheppard Kazimer Skubi Ileen Snvder Nuten Spencer Frances Stanard James Stanard Howard Stevens Paul W. Sweet Alfred Thiel Forrest Tonilinson Fred Tustin Vance A. Wade Clyde Wagner Byron Ward William Weinstein Margaret Woolston Thurnian Ward Johnson, Ferguson, Luther, Thornton PROPELLER CLUB An organization founded in New York City, composed of men whose pur- pose it is to promote, further and support an American Merchant Marine. ' Student membership is selected from those students having high scholastic standing and a keen interest in the field of maritime commerce. Officers President Donald F. Johnson Vice-President Thomas E. Ferguson Secretary Philip Luther Treasurer Watson S. Thornton Winslow Brooks Bradford C. Davis Norman Eckert Leonard Johnson Members Wilbur Johnson Robert Means Ceoil J. River Elmer Sehoen Robert G. Smith Russell Wenzloff Stewart White Howard Wills Thomas Wynn-Jones XI SIGMA PI National forestry honorary fraternity; 9 chap- ters; founded at University of Washington in 1908. Forester . Beemnn, Reynolds Officers .Robert Beeman Associate Forester Richard Reynolds J. L. Alexander Faculty Members Bror Grondal Russell Mills Dean Hugo Winkenwerder Robert Beeman David Hervey Stanton Hayward Members Rirhard Harris James Kaiser Wilbur Markham George Morrill Richard Reynolds John Sarginson Mirhael Bigley Pledges Dwight Jeffers Joseph Kennedy Seahury, V ainieitnll, Ho.ixman. Davidson SCABBARD AND BLADE Honorary military organization founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904; 73 companies in seven regiments. Company I, Isl Regiment, at the University of Washington, chartered in 1913. Officers Captain Arthur L. Seabury Second Lieut Malcohn E. Rossman First Lieut. George L. Vandewall First Sergt Howard J. Davidson Gerald H. Bird Richard E. Crabbe Avery D. Cummings Howard J. Davidson William C. Estep Alhol Caring, Jr. Willard L. Gorton Thornton E. Jones John A. Jordan Members Wilhelm Jorgensen Howard R. Mardonald Kerniit W. McKay John S. O ' Conner Thomas J. Ostliff George F. Patten Benj. J. Pearson Milton J. Perry Robert F. Roake Malcolm E. Rossman Arthur L. Seabury Kazimer B. Skubi Theodore P. Sullivan Sidney O. Svendsen Frederick Thompson George L. Vandewall Howard O. Wills William J. Wolcott Richard H. Worcester Infantry Division Glen V. Allen Edwin J. Reamer Don W. Cook Ralph E. Curtiss John A. Dyke Whitley Gray Leo H. Harris Einar E.Johnson Wilbur M. Johnson Howard R. Johnston Edwin S. McAllaster Robert W. Neal George H. Revelle, Jr. Pledges John G. Robertson John W. Spellman William W. Warren J. Fred Welch, Jr. Richard T. Young Coast Artillery William E. Barkman John A. Barthrop Jack Buford Beverly D. Dack Herbert A. Dannemiller John F. Erwin Wendell B. Fefaring Reynold E. Johnson Erving Lewis James G. Patrick Beverly M. Patten Albion W. Shirley Vernon B. Thatcher Don A. Wilhite Ordnance Department L. Gray Beck Joe S. Ellerby Elmer D. Hanson George Horton M. V. Pesce R. C. Wilmot Jones, Cain, Cox, Fischer, Schwartz RHO CHI National pharmaceutical honorary society founded at University of Mich- igan in 1922. Now has chapters in 19 colleges. Rho chapter of Washington was chartered in 1931. Membership qualifications include good moral char- acter and a high scholastic rating. President Vice-President. Officers Ivor Jones Secretary ....Russel S. Cain Treasurer Alumni Secretary Charles Schwartz Honorary Member Dean C. W. Johnson .Cliveden L. Cox Louis Fischer Claire Evans Ewen Gillis Cecil M. Hopper Paul S. Jorgensen Members Edgar A. Kelly William Maske Abigail Poole Peh N. Tasao Lyle H. Wellman Howard, Hill, Tempes SIGMA DELTA CHI Professional journalism fraternity organized at DePauw University in 1907; Washington chapter chartered in 1909. Men of high scholastic standing in journalism, who have signified their intention of entering the profession, are eligible to membership. Officers President Bice Clemow Secretary G. Albert Hill Vice-President Bill Howard Treasurer Lyttleton Tempes Faculty Members Merrill Benson Byron Christian Robert W. Jones Fred W. Kennedy Dean Vernon MrKenzie Edmond S. Meany Dr. M. Lyle Spencer Members Harry Allbright Hubert Blonk Milton Bona Norris Byers Bice Clemow Gerald Cloud Byron Fish William Gray G. Albert Hill Bill Howard John Impola Dave James Thomas Kelley Richard Seller Lyttleton Tempes Martelt. Pierce, Cohen, Taylor THETA SIGMA PHI Women ' s national professional journalism fraternity founded at the Uni- versity of Washington in 1909. High scholastic average, professional ability in journalism, and successful publication of material in a magazine or news- paper are essential qualifications for membership. Officers President Alda Martell Secretary Lucille Cohen Vice-President Virginia Pierce Treasurer Betty Taylor Members Lucille Cohen Virginia Pierce Betty Bloom Marion Marchand Katharine Warren Alda Martell Betty Taylor Eileen Gormley Sumi Shinozaki Dorothy Wright Herbert. MaUtn Arnuld. .W,.l usl,- WASHINGTON PLAYERS Active dramatic honorary founded at the University of Washington in 1929. Probationary members are chosen by try-out and made active members after having participated in several productions. President Vice-President. Luoile Arnold Jay Augustin Phyllis Culver Marjorie Dils Carol Feltis Nadine Ayers Richard M. Baker Virginia Beatty Theodore B. Bell Margaret Benedict Boris Boguslavsky Barbara Boudwin Officers ..Thomas Herbert Secretary .Harriet Malstrom Treasurer J Membership Chairman Marjorie Dils Faculty Members Lucile Arnohl ames McAUaster John A. Conway Sally Franks Tommy Franks Jayne Garvin Don George Mark Hawkins Glenn Hughes Members Thomas Herbert Jim Hicken James McAllaster Don McQuade Harriet Malstrom Margaret Morrow Probationary Members Janet Card Carolyn Cooch Helen Challis Virginia Cragin Eleanor Clack Howard Davenport Margaret Clack Lucy Elizabeth Dexter Millicent Johnson Julia Clark Jane Dixon Virginia Lambert Nancy Coleman Leroy Grandey Ruddick Lawrence Kalherine Conlie Beth Griffith Sybil Levy Helen Nance Virginia Opsvig Daniel Rosenberg Sidney H. Sandvos Helen Sanwick Katherine Hadley Hortense Harley Barbara Jacobson Alban Shirley Wilbur Sparrow- Nancy Strother G. Van Steenbergen Betty Weeks Jack McCIinlock Doris Manington Margaret Manion Vivian Merrill William Miller Doris Mitchell Margaret Mitchell Tiffiitf Foster, Millay, Johnson SIGMA EPSILON Women ' s honorary allied medical fraternity founded at the University of Washington. Members are chosen from bacteriology, pre-medic and nursing majors with sixty hours B average. Officers President Mary E. Tiffin Secretary Margaret Millay Vice-President Jean Foster Treasurer Eleanor Johnson Henrietta Adams Julia Coodsell Dr. Rachel Hoffstadt Kathleen Leahy Mrs. John Guberlet Evelyn Hall Edna Aisted Gertrude Austin Mrs. James A. Berry Katherine Chatterton Genevieve Cobb Dorothea Dahlstrom Mary Eitel Marian Elder Hattie Fitzgerald Sister Anna Foley Jean Foster Mrs. M. Garhart Dorothy Gill Jean Greer Mrs. A. H. Gunderson Faculty Members Ruth Boyer Scott Elizabeth S. Soule Valgene Tuttle Katherine Thompson Helena J. Werby Honorary Members Mrs. E. Victor Smith Mrs. John Weinzirl Mrs. John L. Worcester Mrs. M. Lyie Spencer Members Mrs. T. D. Hannah Joy Hirschman Elizabeth Jackson Eleanor Johnson Nettie Ruth Johnson Edith Laubscher Muriel McDougall Margaret Millay Kathryn Noble Virginia Olcott Betty Osterman Ann Ott Portia Parker Posey Miller Roscoe Ann Scheiblberger Lucile Scott Frances Stanard Mrs. T. G. Thompson Marguerite Tiffin Mary Tiffin Aileen Tuttle Cornelia Drake Wagner Barkas, Copenhagen, Holler SIGMA PI SIGMA National physics honor fraternity founded at Davidson College in 1921; 19 chapters. Rho chapter chartered in 1930. Students of high scholastic stand- ing in physics are elected to membership. Officers President Walter H. Barkas Secretary Helen M. Copenhagen Vice-President Wilhelm Jorgensen Treasurer Mary E. Haller Faculty Adviser Dr. F. A. Osborn Members Dr. J. E. Henderson Harold W. Johnson John D. McKay Clifford A. Barnes J. Watson Boyle Dr. H. L. Brakel Walter H. Barkas Thomas C. Doyle John A. Carlson Helen M. Copenhagen Edith M. L. Gideon Mary E. Haller Clarence L. Dunn Cecil Friedman Dana Harter Undergraduates Wilhelm Jorgensen Pledges Dr. D. H. Loughridge Arthur T. Ness John R. Rushing Dr. Kirsten L. Newbury Dr. C. L. Utterback Dr. F. A. Osborn G. Harvey Van Arkel Alexander M. Partansky Thomas C. Matthews Iris Rumburg Mary Louise Sheffield Sidney M. Rubens Kenneth Wright 330 Samuelsfn, A«la Young, Diihlnlroni ZETA MU TAU Mathematics honorary founded at the University of Washington in 1927. Membership requires a scholastic average of B, with mathematics grades counting one-half the total. Officers President Agnes Samuelson Secretary Grace Young Vice-President Archie Adams Treasurer Robert K. Dahlstrom Dr. A. F. Carpenter Archie Adams Murray Aitken Walter H. Barkas Marian Boyd Alden C . Carlson John A. Carlson Honorary Members Dr. Robert E. Moritz Helen Copenhagen Robert K. Dahlstrom Tulyo Doi Tom Doyle Edith Gideon Mary E. Haller Members Dana Harter Robert Hutchinson Iver Igelsrud Harold W. Johnson Wilhelm Jorgensen Grace Larsen Vivian McDermid Wells Moulton Alex Partansky Sutton Redfern Sidney M. Rubens Dr. R. M. Winger Agnes Samuelsen Helen Slater Seldon Todd G. Harvey Van Arkel Henry Wirth Grace Young Henry, Nixon, Luther FOC ' S ' LE CLUB Men ' s national sea-going fraternity founded at George Washington Univer- sity, Washington, D. C., in 1918. To be eligible for membership, a man must have sailed at least 25,000 miles on deep sea foreign voyages as a profes- sional sailor. Ship ' s Company Captain Ed Henry Third Mate Phil Luther Chief Mate Clay Nixon Purser Bill White Second Mate Ken Britt Boatswain Bill Rustad Ed Barrett Bill Estep George Fahey Crew Jack Hogan Bob Hutchinson Don McNaught Ev Pomeroy Don Wishaar Forrest, Stover, Kaymonii WOMEN ' S VOCATIONAL CLUB Organized by women students in the College of Business Administration in 1927, to promote professional and vocational work in varied fields. Officers President Vice-President- . Florence Forrest Edith Stover Treasurer Evelyn Pavlik Secretary ...Natalie Raymond Helen Basso Esther Beers Marguerite Botker Verna Crittenden Florence Cumbo Grace Curtis Patricia Dakan Grace Davis Elizabeth Deasler Dorothy Devers Ruth Dingley Gertrude Eldridge Florence Engstrom Eleanor Flemming Members Wanda Floren Florence Forrest Elaine Hanot Glenette Hill Stella Jackson Verna Jensen Margaret Morgenroth Jane McMickle Harriet Mehlhorn Alice Monrad Ruth Peach Helen Pearson Evelyn Pavlik Natalie Raymond Barbara Snelgrove Eleanor Stone Edith Stover Ruth Telfer Evelyn Thostesen Ruth Wall Georgiabell Webb Malslrom, Jordan, Morrotf, Feltia ZETA PHI ETA National dramatic fraternity for women founded at Cumnock School of Oratory, Northwestern University, in 1893, being the oldest oratory organ- ization for women. It has 14 chapters. Mu chapter got her charter at the University of Washington in 1930. The purpose is to further interest in the speech arts, and to promote dramatic advancement among its members. These are chosen from girls who are outstanding in the department of drama, who have high scholastic standing, and who have the requisite personality and character. Officers President Harriet Malstrom Secretary Margaret Morrow Vice-President Virginia Lee Jordan Treasurer Carol Feltis Carol Feltis Jayne Garvin Janet Card Margaret Morrow Hortense Harley Members Helen Sanwick Virginia Lee Jordan Pledges Florence Killduff Harriet Malslrom Nancy Strother Dorothy Wright Margaret Morrison Lois Schroeder aid, Carlson, Hopkins B. A. COUNCIL A group of leaders in the college of business administration, presidents of University B. A. clubs and upperclass representatives, formed to direct stu- dent activities in business administration and to discuss among themselves problems of their own and the world in the economic field. Officers President James Kincaid Treasurer Wenzel Carlson Secretary Faye Hopkins Members Ad Club Nolan Taylor Alpha Delta Sigma Clarence Winberg Alpha Kappa Psi William White Beta Gamma Sigma Robert Nelson Beta Alpha Psi Wenzel Carlson B. A. Loan Fund Ross Dill B. A. Mentor System William White Gamma Alpha Chi Beatrice Manier Gamma Epsilon Pi Faye Hopkins Pan Xenia James Kincaid Propeller Club Watson Thorton Women ' s Vocational Club Florence Forrest Patricia Dakan Junior Members Floyd Stanley Faculty Adviser Professor Carl Dakan Iwao Hara Bell, Rums, Piitney TAU KAPPA ALPHA National debate honor society organized for students who have had partici- pation in intercollegiate debates. Membership in the organization is limited to students with outstanding ability in the debate field. Officers President James Bell Vice-President Robert Burns Secretary Gertrude Pinney Faculty Members Prof. Frederick W. Orr Winfred Bird Charles Strother Karl Windesheim Sidney Spear Members James W. Bell Robert Burns Gertrude Pinney Pledge Alda Martell The Big W Cint BIG W CLUB The Big W Club is composed of those men who have won letters in major sports. Its traditional trophy is the big stick, and the fraternity having the most lettermen included in its membership at the end of the year takes charge of the stick for the ensuing twelve months. Ojjicers President Richard ' Curly Harris Vice-President.... Secretary-Treasurer Bryand Dunn Ralph Cairney Bob Adams Jack Anshutz Robert Bale Ted Bell Clarence Bledsoe Cliff Bloom Fred Borden Dan Bracken Doane Brodie Warren Brown August Buse Ralph Cairney Charles Carroll John Cherberg Ted Clarke John Condon Bryand Dunn Marion Felt Ray Finn John Fuller Roy Fuller LaMar Gaw Ed Genung Scott Gonsecki Newton Harrell Members Curly Harris Art Harnett Talbot Hartley Robert Heaman Albin Holmes Bus Hopper Colin Howard Merle Hufford Ted Isaacson Paul Jessup Jack Johns Rufus Kiser Robert Lenfesty Vernon Mantle William Marsh Elmer Martin William Mittlestedt Herbert Mjorud Jack Neff Art Nelson Ned Nelson David Nesbit Charles Noble Lloyd Nordstrom Art Oberg William O ' Brien Rex Palmer Robert Palmer Jack Patrick Laurence Perrish Edward Putnian Julius Ramsledt Karl Reese Kenneth Rhuddy Sverre Rostgaard Loren Schoel Paul Schwegler Lee Shelton William Smith Everett Stilz Robert Sullivan Kline Swygard Harold Trueblood William Waltz Keith Whiting Joe Wiatrak Don Williamson p ' rank Windust William Wolcott Walt Woodward The Minor W Club MINOR W CLUB Minor W Club is composed of winners of letters in minor sports. The Club ' s traditional trophy is the siren. President . Officers Jack Vogel Vice-President.... Secretary-Treasurer Bill Howard Dick Hurrell Rolph Anderson Dick Beymer Babe Borgerson Elwell Case Don Cook Ray Creelman Elmer Cutts Fred Hagist Al Holmes Bill Ho ward James Hull Dick Hurrell Ed Knipe Joe Landauer Members Bill Laube Adolph Levar Bill Luhman Bert Mueller Emmett Norwood Clayton Nixon Herbert Ogawa Hugh O ' Reilly Kermit Rosen John Schwager Art Seabury Dick Shaughnessy Jim Standard Sigmund Steen Len Stevens Jack Vogel Horace Waples Bob White Howard Wills Jack Wood Richard Young SPIKED SHOE CLUB Trackmen ' s honorary founded at the University of Washington in 1926. Officers Genwtg, Dunn, Blank President Eddie Genung Vice-President Bryand Dunn Historian Treasurer August Buse Secretary Hubert Blonk ... Harold Austin Hec Edmundson Honorary Members George Varnell Dr. D. C. Hall Don Vanderveer Bob Adams Harold Austin Ted Bell Clarence Bledsoe Hubert Blonk Don Bracken August Bu.se John Condon Clyde Donovan Bryand Dunn Harry Dye Roy Fuller Members Scotty Gonsecki Talbot Hartley Merle Hufford Newton Hurrell Rufus Kiser Vern Mantle Bud Moore Paul O ' Neil Harold Pebbles Julius Ramstedt Ken Rhuddy Albert Sellers Joe Sheldon Bill Smith Harold Trueblood Keith Whiting Walt Woodward Hi Women ' s W Club WOMEN ' S W CLUB The Women ' s ' W Club is composed of girls who have won their W ' ' blazers which are awarded annually at the spring banquet of W. A. A. President. Officers --Alice Charland Vice-President.... Secretary-Treasurer Florence Fox .Dorothea Ritchie Honorary Member Mary E. Gross Bergete Maydalil Faculty Members Leone Rulifson Elsie Albrecht Dorothea Allen Estelle Allen Lola Babcock Helen Beyers Olga Bennington Lillian Bond Dorothy Brower Florinda Brown Carolyn Bryant Mary Byers Louise Caldwell Hildur Cedarqu Alice Charland Beulah Clark Pernina Collins Margaret Cooper Betty Drake Dorothy Duncan St Members Dorothy Findley Florence Fox Margaret Fouts Katherine Gerum Dora Hergert Irene Harris Louise Hogart Emily Johnson Betty Jorgensen Jennie Kenyon Margaret Kenyon Helen Klock Gladys Koehne Gladys Leak Alice Lapp Mary Lapp Phyllis Lund Dorothea Lund Mary Magoon Geraldine Meagher Hortense Miller Charlotte Mitchell Ruth Norris Ann Ott Dorothy Robinson Peggy Shantz Florence Shearer Elizabeth Simpson Irene Smith Aurelia Sparks Muriel Stradley Doris Stratton Ruth Stwalley Florence Tennant Estelle Teitgen Dorothy Tinker Rosamond Wentworth Thelnia Wilson Irma Zintheo Wrighl, Kennedy, MiCord TOWN GIRLS Town Girls is an organization of all Seattle University women; its purpose is to bring them together socially and in campus activities. Officers President Dorothy Wright Secretary Farlyn Kennedy Vice-President Emily Cotton Treasurer Jean McCord Committee Chairm,en Luncheon Committee Katherine Tucker Dues Drive Chairman June Thomas Fashion Show Chairman Helen Beneker Haga, Drake, Barnes, Mendenhall KAPPA PHI Methodist women ' s club founded at the University of Kansas in 1916; 20 chapters; Mu chapter chartered in 1923. Any woman attending the Univer- sity, who belongs to the Methodist church or states it as her preference, is eligible to membership. Cabinet Sponsor Mrs. J. Randolph Sasnett Treasurer Katharine Pinson President Thurley Haga Recording Secretary Doris Barnes Vice-President Margaret Drake Chaplain Flora Gwinn Historian Helen Mendenhall Mrs. Ray Atterbery Mrs. Ralph Magee Beryl Adair Doris Barnes Maxine Burns Roberta Brown Mary Burrus Ruth Campbell Josephine Cole Isabelle Coogan Edna Barter Margaret Bird Mary E. Cordiner Jean Cory Grace Dennison Florence Davis Lorraine Dinius Doris Downie Barbara Drake Margaret Drake Verna Dunbar Thelma Engebretson Gerie Garlock Helen Foster Muriel Garlock Esther Haga Gertrude Hall Ruth Havens Margaret Henderson Patronesses Mrs. George McBride Members Venola Gibson Esther Gilmore Helen Graham Flora Gwinn Thurley Haga Lois Hall Doris Hunter Helen Hunter Pledges Viola La Gasse Dorothea Lund Bernice Lyons Mae Martin Roberta Mason Mrs. Alice Fisher Barbara Jones Alva LeSourd Jessamine LeSourd Caroline Lewis Virginia McCoy Helen Mendenhall Deva Parrott Katherine Pinson Grace Moody Mary Morgan Arbutus Nordstrom Helen Pearson Ruby Penn Emma Reinosky Mrs. WiU Fisher Bergliot Relling Itolfern Ruggles Mary Scott Miriam Sill Isabelle Sprague Betty Spurgeon Alice Stearns Dorothy Wilkinson Pauline Springer Grace Stewart Margaret Utzinger Inger Wangsness Theresa Woodeng ifa.t.i-«k. Hell, Richardson, Ha a CAMPUS CHRISTIAN COUNCIL 1931-32 To promote cooperation among the various Christian organizations on the campus, the Campus Christian Council was organized at the University of Washington in 1925. Each group appoints two members as its represen- tatives. Officers President James Bell Vice-President Ruby Richardson Secretary-Treasurer Thurley Haga Faculty Members Mr. Richard G. Tyler Mr. F. B. Farquharson Mr. John H. Fawcett Mr. Richard G. Tyler Mrs. E. J. Vickner Officers and Representatives of Individual Clubs Bethany President Jack MacFadyen Vice-President Margaret Steele Treasurer Roger Burrows Secretary Galesworth Kleihauer Representative Melvin Hall Director Mrs. Carpentier Dr. H. H. Preston Roger If ' illiams President Robert Beach Vice-President Ruby Richardson Secretary Amy Okazaki Treasurer Howard Davenport Representatives Robert Beach, Ruby Richardson Director Rev. Chester Loucks Inkwell President Hilda Grevstad Vice-President Helen McGrane Treasurer Jack Roberts Secretary Ruby Egner Representatives Verna Jensen, Russell Wenzloff Director Dr. Otto Bremer Pilgrim President Jack O ' Conner Vice-Presidents Viola Vivian, Wilfred Greenham Recording Secretary Bliss Pugsley Corresponding Secretary Clarice Weidert Treasurer Philip Powers Representatives Harriet White, Jack O ' Conner Director Rev. William Steininger Max Garrett President Robert Neal Vice-President Madge Newton Treasurer Roy Eastwood Secretary Mary Margaret Quigley Representatives Kathleen Newton, Clifford Sarauelson Director Miss Ruth Loring Clark Wesley President George M. Brown Vice-President Doris Hunter Secretary Doris Downie Treasurer Karl Wahlborg Representatives Thurley Haga, Willard Pederson Director Rev. J. Randolph Sasnett Westminster President James Bell Vice-President Mary Patrick Secretary Barbara Scheffer Treasurer Jack Neff Representatives Thera Brown, James Bell Director Rev. Earl Benbow y. M. C. A. President Sheridan Berthiaume Secretary Hilton Talbot Treasurer Kline Swygard Representatives... Sidney Byrne, Sheridan Berthiaume Director Herbert Seamans y. W. C. A. President Marion Bertram Vice-President Helen Graham Secretary Louise Kiger Treasurer Helen Pickrell Representatives Mildred Logg, Helen Graham Adviser Miss Louise E. Fleming Bras, Ouellette, Junfsl, Garrod NEWMAN CLUB Catholic students ' club founded at the University of Washington in 1910. Membership is open to all Catholic students in the University. The purpose of the club is to foster the spiritual life of the students, their religious in- struction, and their social life. Officers President Charles J. Bras Secretary Louisa M. Jungst Vice-President Marie H. Ouellette Treasurer Clinton Garrod Chaplain Rev. Thos. C. Gabisch, O.P. Faculty Adviser Prof. J. Grattan O ' Bryan Standing Committee Chairmen Point System Marcella Hackett Alumni Marie H. Ouellette Social Georgette Berrest Publicity Margaret Lee Finance William Tierney Field Secretary Mrs. Claude E. Storey t ' jliM . ' ■ ' v. M(e !%«sik .I? ' .. ■ Leik, Duncan, Jungst, Hemmen PHI ALPHA RHO Catholic student activity honorary organized at the University of Washing- ton in 1927. Members are chosen from upperclass students who are prom- inent in Newman Club and University activities. Officers President Abigail Patricia Leik Secretary.. Vice-President Anna M. Duncan Treasurer. ...Louisa M. Jungst .Victor S. Hemmen Charles Bras Anna Duncan Margaret Cabalan Marcella Hackett Members John Fordon Victor Hemmen Louisa M. Jungst Pledges Margaret Ann Miller Abigail P. Leik Walter Marx Marie Helen Ouellette William Tierney O ' Conner , Johnson, Greenham, If ' eider t, Pu sley, Powers, Steininger PILGRIM CLUB Pilgrim Club is the Congregational student center on the campus. Its pur- pose is to establish and maintain both social and religious contacts among its members. Officers President Jack O ' Connor Corresp. Secretary Clarice Weidert let Vice-President Bernice Johnson Recording Secretary Bliss Pugsley 2nd Vice-President... Wilfred Greenham Treasurer Philip Powers Adviser William R. Steininger Members Hr rbert Allen Edna Clark Manton Fiillerton Robert Hiinsley Hrlnii Louko Jack O ' Connor Roberta Tanberg Milton Atyea Flora Clark Stanton Ganders Haltie Hunting Marcia Marple Mark O ' Delt Clo Tenney Lucile Arnold Florence Ciimbo William Carey Catherine Hnrby Richard Marple Robert G ' Leary Gwendolyn Thomas Lucille Baker Louise Dalton Harry Garrison Myrtle Husband Clifford Marslon Harry Packard Alice Thompson Beryl Barton Grace Eleanor Davis Katherine Giltam Lehman Hutching James McAlla ter Victoria Palniason Spencer Tinker Francis Barton John DeVore Wilfred Greenham Waller Ingalls Edwin McAlIaster LeRoy Patterson David Totlen Beth Balhrkk Ruth Dingley Harold Criep Victor Ives Emmett McAlIaster Dorothy Pauls Jessie Totten Dorothy Belt Ensley Doncaster Frances Grimsdeli Beverly Jatxen Laurine McCandlish Eva Park Lamoyne Tuck iNanna Benedtktson Virginia Dnncjin Grace Grindall Bernice Johnson James McCann Philip Powers Bertha Voit Betty Bentley Olivia Dunn Robert Hannon William Johnson Vivian McDermid Bliss Pugsley Viola Vivian Elizabeth Blackmer Gertrude Eldredge Rheneta Hanselman Lucille Keeney Charles McFadden Edmond Pugsley Edith Walker Elizabeth Boggs Edith Farmer Charles Harrison Naomi Keister John McKay John Rarig Virginia Walter Muriel Bohn Donald Fasset Henry Harrison Helen Kirschner Cynthia McMickle Dorothea Ritchie June Waterhouse Charlotte Born Vera Ferch Chester Hatfield Maxine Koekenderfer Harold Michaelson Marcus Rohlfs Clarice Weiderl Mary Brakel Eleanor Fish Victor Haugen Elizabeth Leckenby Samuel Mohler Ruth Rowan Mary Weiser Mary Broberg Claud Flock Walter Hiltner James Lewis Greta Morrison Albon Shirley Marion Weyant Margaret Burgess Mildred Foster Caroline Hopkins Gilbert Loewing Mary Lou Morrison Gwendolyn Shostrom Harriet White Ervin Byrne Eleanor Eraser Frances Hopkins William Longmore Helen Naudorf Lucille Spencer Elizabeth Wood Sydney Byrne John Fuller Gertrude Hoppe Amelia Loring Ray Nichols Chester Slixrud Lucille Wright Lillian Chamberlain Dorothy Houghland David O ' Connor Harvey Van Arkel SIGMA ETA CHI A sorority for Congregational women founded at Ohio State University in 1923; 6 chapters. Gamma chapter chartered in 1927. Officers President Elizabeth Leckenby Secretary Mary Brakel Vice-President Marian Weyant Corresponding Secretary. ..Bliss Pugsley Treasurer Mary Broberg Members Lucile Arnold Ruth Dingley Gertrude Hoppe Bliss Pugsley Glo Tenney Mary Brakel Dorothy Houghland Bernice Johnson Dorothea Ritchie Marian Weyant Mary Broberg Elizabeth Leckenby Harriet White Pledges Margaret Burgess Grace Grindall Lucile Keeney Bernice Loken Eva Park 340 ■M Lisit bimtM siMtiM Berthiatime, Craig, White, Seamans, Loucks Folts, Waite, Young, Baker, Harris Y. M. C. A. The Young Men ' s Christian Association is a fellowship of students and fac- ulty who seek to discover the highest morals and spiritual values for life today. Student Board of Directors ident Sheridan A. Berthiaunie Secretary Treasurer ....Fred H. White .Donald Craig Palmer Evanson Irineo Cabatit Kline Swygard Jack Buford Committee Chairmen Robert S. Evans Publicity Wilfrid Bennett Cruises Marney Brown Campus Service Jack Buford Speakers ' Bureau Sydney Byrne World Fellowship Irineo Cabatit Outings Dick Churchill Religious Understanding Donald Craig Book Reviews Robert S. Evans Freshman Service Palmer Evanson International Students Jalmer Halls Books and Literature Walter Honderich Building Carl Jensen Discussion Groups Tom Logan Membership Emmett McGaughy Industrial Relations Oscar Orman Programs John Rarig Worship Ray Schaefer Promotion Kline Swygard Social Adron Troxell Finance Fred H. White Board of Trustees Chairman Dean Frederick M. Padelford Treasurer James E. McRae Vice-Chairman John H. Reid Secretary Herbert L. Seamans Frank S. Bayley James W. Bell Henry A. Burd Henry Elliott, Jr. F. B. Farquharson John H. Fawcett Lynd Folts Truman Hinkle, Executive Committee Henry M. Foster D. S. Jeff ers Frosh Council Dan Waite Herbert S. Little Edmond S. Meany M. Evan Morgan Arthur E. Symons Dean Richard G. Tyler Francis LeSourd Gordon W. Young Miner Baker, Executive Committee General Secretary.. Pacific Northwest Field Council Representative Sheridan Berthiaume Campus Christian Council Representatives Sheridan Berthiaume Sydney Byrne Executives H. L. Seamans Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary Richard B. Harris .C. H. Loucks ws n Bertram, Graham, Kiger, Pickrell, Stevens, Anderson, Ahlers, Craig Dingiey, Sprague, Eagleson, Elworthy, Congdon Rose, Hill, Porter Y. W. C. A. COUNCIL I 1 I 4 ,1 i 1 Officers President Marion Bertram Treasurer Helen Pickrell Vice-President Helen Graham Standards Rep Louise Stevens Secretary Louise Kiger Freshman Adviser Isabelle Anderson Council Membership Eleanor Ahlers Finance Ruth Dingiey Publicity Deborah Sprague Editor Mildred Larson Campus Service Jean Eagleson Religious Education Minerva Elworthy Girls ' Work Priscilla Craig Freshman Commission Emeline Congdon Community Service Mary Rose Industrial Glennette Hill International Relations Mildred Logg Honorary Lucile Porter Honorary Mildred Logg General Secretary.. Employed Officials Louise E. Fleming Assistant Margaret E. Gailey Fleming, Gailey 342 issmK eis wm Dingtey, Henkam, Cray, Brackett, Throdahl, MacAuley, Doud, Davies, Buchanan, Harris, Pringle Cerher, Earp, McLean, Barber, Brennan, Beardsworth, Cole, Wilcox, Brownfield, Brakel, Paddock Crahtree, Ferguson, Foster, Brown, Griffiths, Knight, Okazaki, Shinozaki, Gorman, Yanagimachi, Telfer Y. W. C. A. CABINET Membership Canvass Dorothy Dingley Canvass Ruth Benham Follow-up Barbara Gray Personnel Betty Brackett Point System Helen Throdahl Finance Campaign Director Agnes MaoAuley Canvass Catherine Doud Canvass Grace May Davies Follow-up Margaret Buchanan Special Methods Belva Harris Candy Helen Pringle Publicity W Books Minerva Elworlhy Posters Maxine Gerber House Publicity Catherine Earp Bulletin Board Alice McLean Radio Cora Barber Campus Service Social Dorothy Brennan Hospitality Shirley Beardsworth Teas Virginia Cole Music Helen Wilcox Clerical Patricia Brownfield Religious Education Programs Marjorie Stolte Book Helen Cook Discussions Marny Collins Worship Mary Brakel Girls ' Work Girl Reserves Roberta Brown Girl Scouts Wilmaglen Paddock Camp Fire Girls Marcella Crabtree Community Service Americanization Elizabeth Ferguson Child Welfare Jessie Totten Civic Cooperation Jean Foster Entertainment Otis Brown International Relations World Education Elizabeth Griffiths Social Leone Knight Appreciation Amy Okazaki Program Sunii Shinozaki Study Group Joyce Gorman Community Contacts Nobuko Yanagimachi Industrial Organization Ruth Telfer Congdon, Fraser, Thompson, Anderson, Hadley, Holman, Coffman, Baxtey Ziegler, Simpson, Brabrook, Worcester, Tell Drew, Fogk, Moe, Powell Y. W. C. A. FRESHMAN COMMISSION President Emeline Congdon Vice-President Jane Fraser Secretary Alice Thompson Treasurer Jean Lovejoy Finance Katherine Hadley Social Betty Holman Publicity Caroline Coffman Program Betty Baxley Historian Betty Ziegler Membership Jeanne Simpson Point System Betty Brabrook Chairman of Discussion Mary Worcester Secretary of Discussion Ruth Tell Chairman of International Relations Mary Drew Secretary of International Relations Myrne Fogh Chairman of Social Service Esther Moe Secretary of Social Service Catherine Powell s our great University through its many departments provides an adequate educa- tional program .... So — we, through our many facilities, provide every financial service to the incoming Uni- versity men and women. Let us serve you. University National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE A Bank for Students One block from Cannpus THE GREATEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS On this name rests not only the responsihili ' ties incident to leadership, hut also a trust, if you please for is not the son entitled to as near perfection in his Award Sweater as the father? Product of Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. olympia - - - washington M ORE THAN A LAUNDRY iTJ The scientifically equipped Metropolitan Laundry has come to mean more than just a place to send wash- able goods. ■ DRY CLEANING facilities Try the of the highest type are Lezurway Family present to take All Clean- Service ing Responsibilities off the ■ students ' hands. METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY CO. Phone MA. 0055 224 Pontius Ave. Th€ floor in yew heme is an impcrtant feat Lire For Beauty, Durability and Econo- my use WEYERHAEUSER END- MATCHED HEMLOCK FLOOR- ING. Compare its appearance and price with hardwood. Ask those who have used it as to its Dura- bility. TIMEEI CO. EVERETT WASHINGTON Your Local Dealer Has It When it vras smart to look haughty Frederick Nelson furnished the frills and furbelows When it xwts smart to look naughty Frederick Nelson had the most rakish little frocks ISow that it ' s smart to look natural Frederick Nelson is still the place to come for clothes REBUILT Cyifpewnlers . . . ALL MAKES - ALL PRICES You can actually save 20to70% on any of ourRebuIltTypewriters because we guarantee new nna- chine performance. Before you buy compare our Typewriters with others. Investigate our guar- antee of service and complete satisfaction. We sell all the New Portables SMITH CORONA ROYAL REMINGTON UNDERWOOD Special student rental rates and repair service. Seattle ' s oldest and largest Independent typewriter company 91 1 Second Avenue Elliott 5447 NOW STUDENTS CAN AFFORD TAILORED SUITS College men know that sartorial perfection is as necessary to a campus career as it is to a business success. Our low prices on finely tailored clothes fit the student budget. •:• Alex Maine THE TAILOR 225 Yesler Way. cor. Third Ave. ELiot 5763 Corner Entrance Frye Hotel WESTERN PR NTNG COMPANY (5f SItop iLl knows ih siw ecf • FIFTH AVENUE AT L E N O RA, SEATTLE The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE EV LYLE ofi nice IQOO- THE BOOKSTORE IS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT HEADS MARION OSCAR HOWARD MM ere at last we have the truth about the Daily. The illustration is of Mr. William Sharpless {Whattaman) Howard, Jun- ior, the wrestler-editor, in action. Mr. Howard has, during the last two quarters, attempted to shoulder the cares and worries, political and financial, of the A. S. U. W., et cetera, and has thus simulated his worthy an- cestor, Mr. Atlas. Fortunately Mr. Howard had assured his graduation before launching his campaign to give the faculty back to the zoo. He is shown here demonstrating to the society staff not only his superior strength but the fact that he wears no woman ' s collar. . . . . both worthy of the name arnalion Purity and Carnation products go hand in hand. In Carnation Grade A Pasteurized you drink milk from clean herds, kept clean by the Wire Sealed Hood Cap. In Carnatio:i ico Cream you eat a wholesome, tastily flavored product made from sweet cream and pure fruits and flavors. Carnation Ice Cream ELIot 371 I Carnation Grade A Pasteurized Milk GArfield 0434 OVR PROGRAM for Today and Days to Come ! To protect and to foster the moral, material and cultural welfare of Seattle and Washington; to encourage honest and efficient government; to fight injustice and wrongdoing wherever found; to promote cooperation with our neigh- bors to the end that our state and our region, favored above all others in climate, resources and opportunities, may fulfill their rightful destiny; and to give all our people a clean, accurate, dependable and informative news- paper. On this foundation the Seattle Times builds, today and for days to come, convinced that maintaining a constructive newspaper is in- finitely more than a day-to-day job! Entrance to the Seattle Times Building Fairview at John ALL THE NEWS THAT ' S FIT TO PRINT Oregon State — Montana — Gonzaga WASHINGTON Washington State — Oregon — Idaho THESE SEVEN SCHOOLS CAN ' T BE WRONG. nor the host of smaller colleges and high schools throughout the Northwest— FOR over 1500 athletes were awarded OCTONEK sweaters during the past year — NEITHER CAN THE SMART DRESSERS OF THE CAMPUS FOR they, too, choose Octonek sweaters! Yep — you can always tell ' enn for they are always wearing that pleasant snnile that goes with smart apparel. 1626 FIFTH AVE. OCTONEK KNITTING COMPANY; Medical - Dental Building SEATTLE -WASHINGTON Northwest Envelope Mfg. Co. MAin 5744 2710 First Ave. So. Seattle, U. S. A. C2 lo-baked bread has a more delicate bread flavor and stays fresh longer. A t your grocer ' s V ONDER Bread it ' s slo-baked Baked twice daily . . . delivered twice daily Mm ere we have Eddie Chicken Little Benz, who somehow got into the Phi Delt house four years ago and they haven ' t been able to get him out in all that time. Just to spite them he took up law, so he could stay longer. He got so discouraged trying to amount to something he just quit growing. Dur- ing the last election Eddie went up to the Beta house and flashed a lot of money in an attempt to bet against Betas-pride Boyle. The Betas re- sponded with a good tubbing for Eddie, clothes and all, and all he could do was break a window and go home for some of his big brothers. One of those boys who will never learn not to depend on their size to protect them. The DAWN of a New Portable Typewriter] Let Your Room-mate Sleep While You Type That Late Term. Paper. A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Anfl Terms as Low as $S.OO PER MONTH Quiet Your Nerves and Eliminate the Pounding Shocks and Noise of the Regular Models. The Feathery Touch, Swiftness of Action En- trances. Consistent Student Service at Low Price Ever since the founding of the U. Mimeo Typewriter Co. in 1923 it has been our policy to serve University of Washington students and graduates in sales and repairs of typewriters, student supplies, and typing of theses, themes, and reports at the lowest possible price with the highest consistent quality. Our past record of filed theses at the Library and work done for students throughout the years stand supreme. TYPING SERVICE— THESES, TERM PAPERS, REPORTS, NOTES, STORIES MULTIGRAPHING— Letters of Application, Direct Mail. MIMEOGRAPHING— House Bulletins, Letters, Notes. TYP£rR T£RS— RENTED, REPAIRED, SOLD, All Makes. STUDENT SUPPLIES— Pens, Pencils, Paper, Typewriter Ribbons, Brushes, Carbon Paper UMiineOStoeiJritercb: 4318 U-WAY SEATTLE ME. 2321 Mcl €$scn Rcbbins Health Helps and Toiletries obtainable at Mcl csson crvicG tores Evcryuthcrc Look fcr the Harcen Mcl €SSon fymbel Mcl €Sson-$tcujart-Holmcs DrLg Co. cattle Sests- Tk ese are the cc m lists ol Xasnion! •youth itvi that ' s not a matter of years but of line and color. Youth for young women of all ages! that ' s individualized to the wearer even while it captures those twists that are enchantingly new. •tkrifi t that means having the quality of wearable you want at the price you feel you want to pay. ana they re always in clothes from ' ir ( A P PA R E L. 1 W C . THIRD AVENUE BrfWMiPIKEonrfPlNE PORT OF SEATTLE The progress of Seattle Is Intimately connected with the growth of her water- borne commerce. One of the major factors In the promo- tion of commerce through a seaport Is adequate and modern harbor terminal facilities. Seattle ' s municipal terminals have been a predominating Influence during the past 20 years In promoting and encouraging commerce through this port, a commerce which is today 500% greater than when the Port of Seattle was organized. Traffic Department Bell St. Terminal Seattle, Washington Dresslar Hardware Co. 4341 University Way FOR 21 YEARS THE STUDENTS ' HARDWARE The right merchandise at the price you want to pay in . . . Electrical Goods Sporting Goods Kitchen Ware and Hardware Paints and Lacquers Cl G NS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS PROCESS POSTERS Esfablished 1908 UNIVERSITY SIGN CO. R. F. ATKINSON 4116 U. Way — MEIrose 3125 and IPI iro Wovks Mmeorporated FRANKJ.SEIDELHUBER SEATTLE WASHINGTON Pacific Fruit and Produce Co. Wholesale Fruits and Produce in the t District 3907 Brooklyn Ave. MEIrose 7322 1931 Varsity Creiv GEO, POCOCK Builder of RACING SHELLS and Practice Boats Established on Pacific Coast in 1911 BUILDER TO WASHINGTOlN Since 1912 NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY DENTISTRY: PHARMACY: ASSISTANTS and HYGIENISTS: A four-year course of instruction leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine (D. M. D.) The course in pharmacy is four years, leading to the degree of Bach- elor of Science (B . S.) in Pharmacy. The training for Dental and Medical Assistants and Hygienists covers one and two-year courses. For Information address THE REGISTRAR East 6th and Oregon Sis. Portland, Oregon !9nootiest of the snooty, is it any wonder rumors go around that the Fijis have an elevator in their house? Of course snooping is not as bad as snooting, and so we did a little of it in an effort to snap this lovely illustration of the Fiji elevator in action. Bobbie Palmer, who is getting very fat and lazy since he gave up fotball for politics, can ' t make the third floor under his own power any more. They keep a pledge on duty at all hours for the purpose of hoisting seniors up and down. Going up! In accordance with the usual exclus- ive Fiji policy passes on the contraption are issued to members of Adelphi. During the 1932 season the Adelphi boys are speaking only to the Fijis, while the Fijis include God on their list. Going down! When You Think of Travel or Moving Thinkof I4 N SEN BROS. Transfer For years we have served the U. of W. students as well as the University residents. One reason for our popularity: Hansen Service is Safe and Economical. Call MEIrose 0929 42 1 I University Way FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES c. Fu • • ?1 LET M E SUPPLY YOUR FRATERNITY OR SORORITY Box 101 University SEATTLE Station FITTON and LIVERGREEN GENERAL CONTRACTORS Builders of Oceanographlc Building 503 Colman BIdg. EL 1582 College Night at the Butler is the one event at which Washington ' s social ■ celebrities convene in toto. Make it a habit to spend your Tuesday nights at the Rose Room of the Butler along with the rest of the college crowd. oublications for printing call meirose 0075 or come in person to 4133 u way for the past four years we have printed the university of Washington daily, for the past tw o seasons your football pro- grams have been issued from our presses, w e w ill gladly help you pro- duce your house bulletin or the book- let you ' ve been planning. . . tw enty- four hour service available at no extra cost. . . . university publishing company John Katsaros • • the students ' friend. A man who serves Washington day in and day out. John Katsaros Popcorn, Peanuts, Candy, Hot Dogs Cigarettes, etc. Awaits you at the Pavilion s MART PEOPLE — with an eye for the nicer things in life, invariably select domestic and innported GIFT OFFERINGS AND COSTUME JEWELRY K at this shop, where individuality is maintained and economy may be practiced! OREAN CHEST 453 I University Way Seattle COLLEGE MEMORY Fraternity Leathers Programs and Favors Stationery BOOKS Embossing Printing Engraving Ladies ' Handbags MEIrose 7 10 • lg.wilkins COMPANY 4542 UNIVERSITY WAY SEATTLE mJ nder cover of night was this picture snatched of the cherubs of the upper campus — what, don ' t you recognize Dee Wil- liams and the Great Moldstad? The Gamma Phi ' s have framed the picture, as you see, and hung it over the doorway, just to commemorate the one Gamma Phi tvho got a man { ? ) and managed to hold on to him throughout college. WOOLLEY CO., Inc. Importers High Grade Manila Cigars U. S. Agents Germinal Cigar Factory, Manila, P. I. Fine Selection Imported London-made Briar Pipes 1113 Third Avenue SEATTLE 398 COMMODOR€ Convenient Attractive Moderately Priced 8-story fireproof building 2- and 3-room modern apartments Main Entrance to the University 4005 Fifteenth N. E. MEIrose 9670 C aiLii jto 3nn formerlif }yillawi Tally one for Tally Ho! c success the opening night, and suc- cessful ever since. There ' s a reason, you may be sure . . . Satisfaction tells the tale. Sumptuous food, delightful music, and the finest of service at an exceed- ingly modest price. Phone Ken. 9714 for reservations On the Bo+hell Highway 1000 yds. from City Limits EGYPTIAN SHOE REPAIR and SHINE PARLOR The Shop That Service Built Watph your soles — don ' t wear them too thin or past the danger point. Have your shoes re-holtonied in time and you will get a more comfortable and economical job. 4533 University Way OPEN TILL 9 P. M. LL printing plates used in this edition of THE TYEE were etched with acids and other chemicals manufactured locally by the Cascade Chemical Company INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS and ACIDS ELliott 3535 3217 17th Northwest Seattle, Washington N (S t your S ' ice A.S. fl. W. CANOE HOUSE ►► Lowest Rentals on the Lake MM George Leis, Mgr. Agents for Wlllits Canoes GiQ - i Storage $ 1 .00 per month Two hours, 50c Additional hours, 25c All day, $2.00 When You re pping. in the downtoivn business district, you will serve not only your own convenience and material advantage but the intrests of your alma mater, by patronizing the smart specialty shops of Metropolitan Center (Jj our trafle amon Metropol- itan Center shops will help to hiiild up the coniinereial impor- tance of a district from which the Un ' versity of Washington is now receivinfi suhstantial income, and which will one day revert to coiii- jilete ownership hy the State ' s chief educational institution. METROPOLITAN BUILDING COMPANY Fourth (tnd Fifth Avenues Union to Seneca Streets SEATTLE Programs y £i ee Are noted for their excellency of workmanship and originality of design. You will find a University man representing us on the campus . . . ask for him. CLINT W. LEE COMPANY MAIn 9244 708 Fourth Avenue - Seattle WISEMAN ' S The Pipe Store of the University District is but a stone ' s throw from the great University of Washington, and is almos t a tradition there, for students, athletes, coaches, profes- sors — all make Wiseman ' s their headquarters. You are always wel- come here. 4334 U WAY MAin 6395 320 Spring St. IfVard ' s Itindery Book Binding Paper Ruling Loose Leaf Devices Gold Stamping J. C. Ward Seattle ROBINSON MANUFACTURING CO. EVERETT, WASHINGTON Manufacturers and Wholesalers of FIR LUMBER DOORS, SASH, MOULDINGS COLUMNS and VENEERED PANELS GO€D CLEAN CCAI DIESEL €IL AEDEI AND fW WE ARE IN THE FUEL BUSINESS 100%. ... WE HANDLE ALL THE COALS SOLD ON THE LOCAL MARKET OUR FIR AND ALDER ARE THE BEST AVAILABLE FOR FIREPLACE OR STOVE. . . . SORORITY. FRATERNITY HOUSES AND PRIVATE HOMES CAN SAVE MONEY BY BURNING SHELL DIESEL OIL. EDGEWATER - OCCIDENTAL CCNSCLID4TED ftEL COMPANIES 3420 Stoneway TWO 3802 2nd Ave. N. E. - MElrose 0450 MElrose 0662 — MElrose 0325 COMMUNITY YARDS Nights and Sundays Mhis exclusive sketch of the new Theta Delta Chi house was snatched from under the noses of the close-mouthed brothers. The house has been under mental con- struction for some four or five years on the vacant lot back of Phi Delta Theta. The stveating brow in the foreground is that of ex-prexy Windy Winberg, trying to figure out a way to build a barn without money. Bert L. Swezea Chas. T. Jenkins piONEER PRINTING COMPANY All Kinds of PRINTING MAin 0435 908 Fourth Avenue Seattle, Washington Compliments of the Auditors of the A. S. U. W. FRANK L VERNON Life Insurance General Insurance Bonds . . . . MAin 8745 220 Colman Building JOHN A. WHALLEY CO. NORTHWEST GENERAL AGENTS 206-10 Colman Building Seattle, Washington MAin 8745 New Hampshire Fire Insurance Co. Granite State Fire Insurance Co. County Fire Insurance Co. Maryland Casualty Co. Fidelity and Deposit Co., of Baltimore Old Colony Insurance Co. Boston Insurance Co. Providence Washington Insurance Co. i HIS BOOK is cased in an S. K. SMITH COVER— a cover +ha+ is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITH- CRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover re- quirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to: S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 INSTITUTE PLACE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 362 mM ' unning for office is avowedly the only occupation ivhich Jack Travis can get tvhich really amuses him. He doesnt like school and he doesn ' t like work. He gets that hurt and abused look in his eye every time anybody suggests anything resembling either. The only thing which makes life worth living for Joe College Travis is running for office. Don ' t misunderstand — Jack never tries to get himself elected — he knows better than that. He just gets some other poor lamb to take the rap so he can mismanage the campaign. Just for the joy of it, you understand. In this particular pic- ture, however. Jack is not running for office. It was taken just after Cairney was elected. Jack is running for the city limits. A. F. GETCHELL, 27 HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES BETTER MADE THAN EVER c ACK TO THE PRICES OF 1 6 YEARS AGO KLOPFENSTEIN ' S 1310 - SECOND AVENUE - 1312 F.A.Kunishige ... PICTORIAL PORTRAITURE Made by Appointment DANCE, DRAMA AND - ♦ ACTION PICTURES 220 Douglas Building Joseph Mayer Company ATHLETIC TROPHIES BRONZE TABLETS - PLAQUES BUTTONS and BADGES 81 Marion Street Seattle, Washington 3« The (Renter of Washington ' s Social Lift. EADQUARTERS FOR WASHINGTON ' S BANQUETS AND SUPPER PARTIES ROOMS from $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 ■from $40.00 per month DAN E. LONDON Manager JU T OFF THE CAMPuC? Hff H TEL E M«M MtikMT 15th at BROOKLYN SEATTLE SPECIAL 50c DINNER At Both Tea Rooms HOTEL EDMOND MEANY Dining Rooms East 45th at Brooklyn Evergreen 0966 DOWNTOWN TEA ROOM Republic Building Third and Pike ELiot 2190 (JHIGLIONE ' S V V UNSURPASSED IN PURITY, RICHNESS AND DELICATE FLAVOR Grand Union Laundry Company Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone PRospect 7117 1251 Main Street Seattle, Washington The METAL used in the printing of TYEE is manufactured by FEDERATED METALS CORPORATION Great Western Smelting-Refining Branch SEATTLE (£ Xennell=CDllis .... University of Washington Students ' Favorite Artist Photographer c e [ Crary Buldg. SE. 0080 364 Jlk. WASHINGTON ' S 1932 TYEE ! Again photo-engraved by the Western Engraving Colortype Connpany. These printing plates of quality and character were produced under the direction of experienced Alumni WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE COMPANY SEATTLE ENGRAVING COMPANY 2030 FIFTH AVENUE FRED S. WIMAN, ' 21 HALLER C. CAMPBELL, President SEAHLE. WASHINGTON W. R. HARRISON, ' 16 DICK LEA, ' 30 Let s Go Swimming SWIM In water noted for its cleanliness. Steam Baths, Suits and Towels furnished with price of ad- mission. Open: 10:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Daily and Sunday Swim in Sterilized Drinking Water MOORE SWIMMING POOL MAin 6244 Second and Virginia THE =: = MEIrose 3955 Is the Ravenna Way — all the latest DCd I methods know n to the cleaning industry %A A Y are in use in our modern plant — that alone assures you better cleaning — our way. RAVENNA DYE WORKS Office and Plant .... 4555 University Way EGYPTIAN THEATRE University Way near 45th MEIrose 7600 NEPTUNE THEATRE 45th and Brooklyn MEIrose 4 385 M IVanta Pin sorority an- nounces the pledging of Miss Katherine Coulon, Delta Zeta de luxe, who offered as her qualifi- cations for pledging the possession of a Psi Upsi- lon. Beta, Delta Chi, and Phi Sig fraternity pin all at once. She refused at a late hour last night to divulge the secret of her success. It was rumored, however, and from authentic sources at that, that if the census had been taken during the last election Miss Coulon would have been counted about four times. Of course the two circumstances couldn ' t in any way be connected. Other members of the sorority bribed the re- porter to omit their names. More of this damn news distortion! GENE MANNER Official Photographer to the TYEE ! yi pnoiograpk is Ike perfect gift inaeliole ana I asling eautiful photographs must be conceived in an atmosphere of poise and charm by one whose ability is unquestioned. All this you find at Gene Manner ' s S T f NNER Shopping Tower Third and Pine Streets 167 — after the show — after the dance — after the ride Say ' Sayles AS LONG as co-eds get hungry, there ' s one place where they ' ll be delighted to go with you. Yes, you ' ve guesed it! IT ' S THE HOMIEST, most satisfactory coffee shop service near the campus. And it ' s the home of the WEST ' S RICHEST CHOCOLATES ... the wonder sweets at 80 cents the pound: 5 r )• FAMOUS „ Col lege Towne CHOCOLVMES MElrose 6288 4330 U Way Seattle THE Scientific Supplies Company Catalog sent upon request 123-125 Jackson Street, Seattle Phone ELiot 1134 .ABORATORY SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS Y est coast yy OOD PRESERVING CO. DOUGLAS FIR CREOSOTED IN ALL COMMERCIAL FORMS • OFFICE: IMS FOURTH AVENUE AT SENECA PLANTS: SEATTLE, EAGLE HARBOR Because its Contract and Cost appeal to INTELLIGENCE The NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Milwaukee, Wis. M. H. O. WILLIAMS, General Agent and Associates 675 CoLMAN Building Seattle Wilsonian Apartment Hotel Apartments, 1 to 5 rooms Furnished or Unfurnished Day, Week or Month DINING ROOM Caters to Dances Teas Sunday Dinners Banquets Parties 47th and University Way WILTSIE ' S B O O K BINDERY T WE BIND 903 East 45i THE DAILY Hi Street SCHWEITZER ' S BEANERY WE FEATURE CARNATION ICE CREAM 42401 4 University Way MElrose 7242 T HE Advertisers on these pages merit your whole-hearted support. They are the real friends of Washington. You should recipro- cate by patronising their institutions. PARISIAN CHOCOLATE CO. CHARMED LAND CANDIES H. S. LARSON TAILOR AND CLEANER 43051 2 University Way MEIrose 1522 HARSCH PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO 43 12 University Way PUn ' S COFFEE SHOP THE STUDENTS ' RENDEZVOUS 1310 East 45th Street STOKES CREAMERY CO. STOKES ICE CREAM Spokane Street Dock MAIn 8770 WASHINGTON SHEET METAL WORKS All Kinds of SHEET METAL WORK and Repairing 1 275 Westlake North GArfield 57 1 1319 Washington Street HARTZELLS 4308 University Way STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES N. P. DYE WORKS WE CATER TO COLLEGE STUDENTS 4145 University Way NEPTUNE VALET SHOP SUITS PRESSED PERFECTLY 4330 Brooklyn Avenue COVEY LAUNDRY SERVICE CLEANS CLOTHES CLEANEST 2851 Eastlake Avenue J. COHEN SONS SUITS AND UNIFORMS 1015 Second Avenue Compliments of BOLDT ' S CAFE Third Avenue between Pike and Union WHAT? What does Ihe future hold for man— his society, institutions, culture? The question is tremendous in its magnitude and fraught with doubts as well as opportunities. In the business world it means a new era of greater efficiency, greater values and better service to the consumer. Yet ciaftEmanship will not be[dis- regarded; rather the level will be raised constantly, we believe. Lowman Hanford Company for fifty years have linked quality and fine craftsmanship with mass- production at mass-production prices. Along that line we shall continue with the interests of the customer always ours. LOWMAN HANFORD COMPANY Jrr inters, tynxf ravers, Jjookbinoers, Sialioners Since tOOi — ike Ir inters of C ijee Since igo PRINTING PLANT AT 80 WASHINGTON S T R E E T, S E AT T L E INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page A A.S.U.W. Auditors 362 A.S.U.W. Canoe House 359 Alex Maine 348 B Best ' s Apparel Shop 354 Boldt ' s Cafe 369 Butler Hotel 357 c Carnation Milk Co 350 Cascade Chemical Co 359 Cohen and Sons, J 369 Commodore Apartments 359 Continental Baking Co 352 Covey Laundry Service 369 D Dresslar Hardware Co 355 E Edgewater Fuel Co 361 Egyptian Shoe Repair 359 Egyptian Theatre 366 F Federated Metals, Inc. 364 Fitton and Livergreen _ 357 Frederick and Nelson 347 Fuji, C 357 G Ghiglione ' s 364 Grand Union Laundry 364 H Hall Typewriter Co 348 Hanner, Gene 367 Hansen Bros. Transfer Co 356 Harsch Studios 369 Hartzell ' s Stationery 369 Haskins and Sells 362 Hotel Meany 364 K Katsaros, John 358 Kennell-Ellis 364 Klopfenstein ' s 363 Korean Chest 358 Kunishige, F. A _ 363 L Larson, H. S 369 Lee Co., Clint W. 360 Lowman Hanford Co 370 M Mayer Co-, Joseph 363 McKesson-Stewarl-Holmes 354 Metropolitan Building Co 360 Metropolitan Laundry Co 346 Moore Swimming Pool 366 Page N Neptune Theatre 366 Neptune Valet Shop 369 North Pacific College of Oregon 356 Northwest Envelope Co. 352 Northwest Mutual Life Insurance Co 368 Novelty Ornamental Iron Works 355 N. P. Dye Works 369 o Octonek Knitting Co. 352 Olympia Knitting Mills 346 P Pacific Fruit and Produce Co. 355 Parisian Chocolate Co. 369 Pioneer Printing Co _ 361 Pocock, George 355 Port of Seattle _ 354 Putt ' s Coffee Shop 369 R Ravenna Dye Works 366 Robinson Mfg. Co 360 S Sayles Candy Co 368 Schweitzer ' s Beanery 368 Scientific Supplies Co 368 Seattle Times 351 Smith Co., S. K 362 Stokes Creamery Co. 369 Swope, Helen 364 T Tally Ho Inn 359 U University Book Store 349 University Mimeo Co 353 University National Bank 345 University Publishing Co. 357 University Sign Co 355 V Vernon, Frank L 362 w Ward ' s Bindery 360 Washington Sheet Metal Works 369 Western Engraving Co. 365 Western Printing Co 348 West Coast Wood Preserving Co 368 Weyerhaeuser Timber Co _ 346 Whalley, John A 362 Wilkins Co., L. G 358 Wiltsie ' s Book Bindery 368 Wilsonian Apartment Hotel 368 Wiseman ' s 360 Woolley and Co 358 371 GENERAL INDEX ♦ Page A Acacia 225 Ad Club 306 Adelphi Council 286 Advisory Committee, A.W.S 199 A.I.E.E 308 Alpha Chi Omega 270 Alpha Delta Phi 240 Alpha Delta Pi 274 Alpha Delta Sigma 307 Alpha Delta Theta 277 Alpha Gamma Delta 266 Alpha Kappa Lambda . 255 Alpha Kappa Psi 307 Alpha Omicron Pi 273 Alpha Phi 272 Alpha Sigma Phi 228 Alpha Tau Omega 219 Alpha Xi Delta 264 Ammoni Socii 309 Anderson Hall 210 Archery, Women ' s 206 A.S.M.E 308 A.S.U.W. Managerial Staff....32 Athena 309 Athletics 101-145 Attic Players 199 A.W.S 195-199 A.W.S. Committees 197 A.W.S. Concert Comm. 198 A.W.S. Executives 196 B B.A. Council 333 Band, Varsity 191 Baseball 129-133 Baseball, Women ' s 205 Basketball 117-121 Basketball, Women ' s 207 Beta Alpha Psi 310 Beta Camma Sigma 311 Beta Kappa 243 Beta Phi Alpha 280 Beta Theta Pi 217 Board of Control 30, 31 Business Administration, College of 14 Business Managers 27 c Cadet Ball 179 Campus Christian Council..338 Campus By-Way 8 Campus Day 33 Chi Omega 267 Chi Phi 248 Chi Psi 241 Clark Hall 293 Classes , 39-97 Clogging, Women ' s 206 College Life 157-171 Columns 152, 153 Compass and Chart 312 Concert Review 186, 187 Crew 111-115 Crew Drive 34 Crew House 98 D Daily 154, 155 Dance Drama 208 D.A.R 291 Deans, Men ' s and Women ' s. .26 Debate, Freshman 190 Debate, Intramural 190 Page Debate, Men ' s Varsity 188 Debate, Women ' s Varsity... 189 Dedication 5 Delta Chi 223 Delta Delta Delta 268 Delta Gamma 261 Delta Kappa Epsilon 227 Delta Psi Delta 239 Delta Sigma Phi 249 Delta Tau Delta 222 Delta Theta Phi 313 Delta Upsilon 226 Delta Zeta 271 Distant Chimes 36 Drama, Music, Debate. .181-191 E Education, School of 25 Elections 35 Electra 183 Engineering, College of 17 Engineering Council 313 Engineers ' Informal 178 F Faculty 11-27 Fencing, Women ' s 207 Fine Arts, College of 15 Fir Tree , 299 Foc ' s ' le Club 331 Football 101-109 Forestry, College of 20 Foreword 6 Fraternities 213-255 Freshman Class 96,97 Fuyo-Kai 314 G Gamma Alpha Chi 314 Gamma Epsilon Pi 315 Gamma Phi Beta 260 Golf, Women ' s 205 H Hammer and Coffin 315 Hockey, Women ' s 205 Homecoming 34 Honoraries 297-303 H. S. Basketball 35 H. S. Leaders ' Conference.. .33 I Independent Groups ...285-295 Interfraternity Council 214 In Memoriam 7 Intramural Sports, Women ' s 203-207 Iota Sigma Pi 318 J Japanese Students ' Club ...288 Journalism, School of 19 Junior Class 92, 93 Junior Girls ' Vodvil 185 Junior Prom 177 K Kappa Alpha Theta 265 Kappa Delta 278 Kappa Kappa Gamma 262 Kappa Phi 337 Kappa Psi 234 Kappa Sigma 220 Kla-How-Yah 295 Knights of the Hook 316 Page L Lady Windermere ' s Fan ..183 Lambda Chi Alpha 236 Lambda Omega 283 Lambda Rho 318 Law School .. 18 Lewis Hall 292 Liberal Arts, College of 13 Library Science, School of. ...22 Looking Down 146 M Many Waters 182 Matrix Table 176 McKenney House 294 Men, Dean of 26 Mines, College of 21 Minor Sports and Intramurals 139-145 Mortar Board 302 Mu Phi Epsilon 321 N Newman Club 339 Nurses ' Club 319 o Oceanography, Dept. of 24 Omicron Nu 320 Oval Club 300 P Panhellenic -.258, 259 Pan Xenia 320 P.E. Club 324 Pharmacy, School of 23 Phi Alpha Delta 322 Phi Alpha Rho 339 Phi Beta Kappa 303 Phi Delta Phi 322 Phi Delta Theta 224 Phi Gamma Delta 216 Phi Kappa Sigma 237 Phi Kappa Tau 254 Phi Kappa Psi 231 Phi Lambda Upsilon 323 Phi Mu 275 Phi Mu Gamma 323 Phi Omega Pi 281 Phi Sigma Kappa 245 Phrateres Council 289 Pi Beta Phi 263 P i Kappa Alpha 232 Pi Kappa Phi 230 Pi Lambda Theta 319 Pilgrim Club 340 Pi Sigma Alpha 325 Pi Sigma Gamma 279 Play Day 209 Point System, A.W.S. 199 Pre-Medic Club 325 President ' s Message 4 Propellor Club 326 Professionals and Clubs 305-344 Psi Upsilon 235 Publications 149-155 Purple Shield 303 R Rho Chi 328 Riding, Women ' s 204 Riflery, Women ' s 206 PAGE s Scabbard and Blade 327 Science, College of 16 Senior Class 40-91 Sigma Alpha Ensilon 221 Sigma Alpha Mu 250 Sigma Chi 281 Sigma Delta Chi 328 Sigma Epsilon 330 Sigma Eta Chi 340 Sigma Kappa 269 Sigma Nu 215 Sigma Phi Epsilon 244 Sigma Phi Sigma 253 Sigma Pi 251 Sigma Pi Sigma 330 Society 173-179 Sophomore Class 94, 95 Sororities 257-283 Spiked Shoe Club 335 Spurs 317 Student Administration. ...29-35 Swimming, Women ' s 204 T Tau Beta Pi 298 Tau Kappa Alpha 333 Tau Kappa Epsilon 252 Tau Phi Delta 246 Tennis 135-137 Tennis, Women ' s 204 Theta Chi 247 Theta Delta Chi 229 Theta Sigma Phi 329 Theta Upsilon 282 Theta Xi 233 Tillicums 287 Tolo 175 Tolo House 290 Totem Club 301 Town Girls 337 Track 123-127 Tyee 150,151 u University Officers 12 V Varsity Ball 174 Volleyball, Women ' s 207 w W Club, Big 334 W Club, Minor 335 W Club, Women ' s 336 W.A.A 201-209 W.A.A. Officers 202 Washington Players 329 Women, Dean of 26 Women ' s Athletics 203-207 Women ' s Gym 192 Women ' s Vocational Club. .332 X Xi Sigma Pi 326 Y Y.M.C.A 341 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 343 Y.W.C.A. Council 342 Y.W.C.A. Freshman Commission 344 z Zeta Beta Tau 242 Zeta Mu Tau 331 Zeta Phi Eta 332 Zeta Psi 238 Zeta Tau Alpha 276 : .. £ii Sfei j( . ' t 4PH llAltiWi M MMMWl HI [Bill 1 IfliV