Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 446 of the 1928 volume:

— — — Editor Business Manager The CHINOOK OF 19 2 8 Annual Publication of THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON VOLUME XXIX V ADMINISTRATION BUILDING FACULTY ADMINISTRATION — Page 1 8 — T HREE DECADES ago, the State College of Washington had a small faculty of fifteen or twenty instructors, a student en¬ rollment of a few hundred, four or five college buildings, and an inadequate income. Today it is one of the largest land-grant institutions in the United States, with a faculty of two hundred, an enrollment of thirty-five hundred, twenty-five college build¬ ings, and a sufficient income to enable it to offer sound courses in many fields and to maintain high standards of scholarship. A college growing in numbers would in the end become a menace to society if its graduates did not appreciate their respon¬ sibilities as citizens. We must not forget that the size of a mob does not add to its intelligence; in fact, as a mob grows in size it becomes more foolish and more dangerous. The worth of the State College of Washington will depend in the future, as it has in the past, not upon its size, but upon the efficiency and char¬ acter of the individual student. A college graduate should be able to do three things: First, he should be able to bear his own load in life—to care for himself and family. And yet he is a colossal failure if he ignores everything else for financial gain. Second, he should realize that state and federal laws are the basis of civilized life and he should respect these laws and de¬ mand that others respect them. Finally, the college man must devote time and energy to the service of his community and his country. Such service may lead to prominence and leadership, and the whole world may ap¬ plaud. Again, he may live an obscure life and be able to serve only a restricted group. In either case, the college graduate has been true to his college ideals, and in both instances, he has the satisfaction of rendering devoted and worthy service to his fel¬ low men. The leadership and example of such men justify our hope that education will continue to be the basis of both our prosperity and our stability. — Page 1 9 — Professor O. L. Waller has been in con¬ tinuous teaching service at the State college probably as long as any other man. He re¬ ceived his degrees from Hillsdale College and studied law at the University of Mich¬ igan. He was admitted to the Bar in Mich¬ igan in 1 886, and spent several years as Superintendent of Schools in Dexter, Mich¬ igan. and Colfax, Washington. He affiliated himself with the State col¬ lege in 189 3 as Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, taking the Vice- Presidency in 1909. During the summers he is in charge of irrigation Held work for the United States. In 1908, he was a delegate to the con¬ ference of governors, and at the present time he is Secretary of the Columbia Basin Sur¬ vey Commission. O. L. WALLER, Vice President S ERVICES of the State college include more than service to its students, more than service to the State of Washington, more than service to the West; it means service to the world. There are several ways in which a college can do this: First, by the dissemina¬ tion of learning to young citizens: second, by adding to the total useful knowledge of the world; third, by increasing the productivity of the world in all industrial and commercial businesses, so that everyone in the world can have more and better of the best that life has to offer; fourth, by bringing greater culture to our civilization through the youth of the country. — Page 20 — . • Dr. E. I. Bryan was at the helm of the State College of Washington when it got its real start and through the period of much of its early development. In 19 16, he re¬ signed as President, and took the position of Superintendent of Public Instruction for the state of Idaho for several years. Now he is with us again as research Professor in Economics and instructor in Politics and the Economic Development of the Pacific North¬ west. He received his A. B. degree from the University of Indiana in 1 878, and his A. M. in 1 885. He has also tahen degrees from Harvard. Monmouth. Michigan Agri¬ cultural College, and the University of In¬ diana. Dr. Enoch A. Bryan V ASHINGTON State College never was a backwoods ' institution. Small it was, of course to begin with, as all other colleges and universities of the Northwest were at the same time. The College was at the very beginning the most forward looking and progressive insti¬ tution in the Northwest. It represented the newest ideals in higher education and college organization among the colleges of the Northwest. The conception of the higher education of the industrial classes for the sev¬ eral pursuits and professions of life was new and great. The organization of curriculum and faculty was abreast the best thought and practice of the day. The development of the college in buildings progressed about as fol¬ lows: In 1892 there was but one little build¬ ing. “The Crib. In 1892-3 two buildings, Old Ferry and Old College Hall, were added. Then every two or three years brought the erection of new buildings. Fortunately there had been developed a plan by which without state appropriation new buildings could be built off the campus proper. By this plan that splendid group of buildings including Community Hall, Stim- son Hall, the Commons and the New Hall for women, have been built within the last six or seven years. Lastly, at the joint cost of the state and the student body the magnificent gymnasium has been built just north of Rog¬ ers Field. In point of numbers beginning with a small enrollment of 500 underclassmen in 1899, a total enrollment of 3,275 was reached in the year 1926-27. Measured by student enrollment, faculty, buildings and facilities, or any standard of measurement the development of the State College has been steady and a source of gratification to its friends. mvi — Page 2 1 — Dean Annie M. Fertig Dean Annie M. I ' crtig icceived her li. I degree from the Universilg of Chicago and her M. A. from Columbia. Her work out¬ side of the State College and previous ex¬ perience in girls ' affairs have made her serv ices invaluable. N OTHING which concerns a woman student is outside the interest of the office of the Dean of Women. It is particularly concerned with the development of the whole individual and was established with this ideal in mind. We recognize today the obligation resting upon college women to do much of the world ' s housekeeping. For this end the trained mind is essential, but it is only the beginning of a woman’s preparation for use¬ fulness. A body that is strong enough to bear the stress and strain is one of the essen¬ tials. Social poise, training in leadership, and an understanding of people gained through activity interests are recognized as necessities for the women who would serve humanity. When we have developed the trained mind, the sound body and social graces, we would have failed if the character of the college grad¬ uate were not an equal. It can be likened to an untuned violin. Only discord can come from the finest instrument ever made if the owner of it docs not have both the skill and the desire to tune and play it. It is the urge of woman to bring her world into tune: her habitual reaction toward people and things; her “set,” in the terms of the psychologist, that makes up what we call character. The office of the Dean of Women has for its peculiar concern the development of char¬ acter. It has the best material upon wdiich to work. It dreams of the service which the women trained at the State College of Wash¬ ington may render in the coming years. It welcomes every advantage and every agency that helps to make its dream come true. — Page 22 — Dean Carl Morrouf took his B. A. degree from the University of Zon ' d and was as¬ sistant Dean of Men at that school for four years. He also had eight years experience in the public and high schools of Iowa be¬ fore coming to Washington Slate as first Dean of Men in 1 926. T WO YEARS of service in supervising the so¬ cial life, health, scholarship, and general welfare of the men students of Washington State have proved that the office of the Dean of Men is essential to a smoothly functioning college. Heretofore the college men lacked the friendship and advice of an older and more experienced person whose interest is pri¬ marily in them. A chain in the link of col¬ lege administration was missing until the of¬ fice of the Dean of Men was established. The individual problems of every man on the campus concern the Dean of Men and he strives constantly to help students overcome their difficulties. Especially to freshmen is the office of help, as it starts them on the right road to a successful college career. Although young in existence, the admin¬ istrative importance of this office has made it an integral part of the institution. — Page 23 — Dean Hubert V. Carpenter Dean Hubert V. Carpenter has been affiliated with the Slate College of Washington since 1901, having had one of the longest continuous services in the col¬ lege of any faculty member. His college work was done at the University of Illinois, where he received his B. S. and M. S. degrees. He was also an instruc¬ tor at the University of Illinois before he came to Washington State. He has done much original inves¬ tigation in road construction, and he is considered an authority on that phase of engineering. Mechanic Arts and Engineering D EVELOPMENT in the field of science and me¬ chanics has made necessary the development of technically trained men to manage ' , construct, operate, and invent the new articles made possible by this added knowledge. As a result, engineering is becoming a greater and more important vocation every day. The College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering offers four-year courses leading to a degree of Bachelor of Science in each of the following lines: Agricultural Engineering, Civil Engineering, Physics, Architecture, and many specialized branches of engineering. The aim in each of these courses is to give thorough training in the fundamental principles which form the basis of the profession. The equipment of all the laboratories and work rooms is of the most modern and satisfactory develop¬ ment. Three entire buildings are devoted to the study of the various phases of engineering. As we learn more about mechanics and the unknown laws of na¬ ture. engineering will take an even more important place in the curriculum. Ell . Front Row: Carpenter. Smith, Steele, Calogcris, Briggs, Shclkunoff, Butcher, Parker, Dana. Mills. Johnson. Sloan Back Row: Daniels. Lommasson, Noyes, Osburn, Boehme. Abel, Colpitts, Phelps, Langdon, Rounds, Schrcider. Waples. Young, Hutchinson, Isaacs, Osborne, Mills, Vatnsd.il — Page 24 — ciexiee I F HIGHER education means training for leadership, a liberal education, specialized but not exclusive, should prepare people to be leaders. This means lead¬ ership, not in wealth nor social position but in human understanding and sympathy, and in citizenship. During the last five years the faculty of the College of Science and Arts has increased from forty-eight to fifty-nine in number and those having Ph. D. degrees, from nine to seventeen. The group of teaching fellows has at the same time increased from two to twenty. The increase in graduate fellowships is an indication of the emphasis being placed on graduate work. Many students are candidates for Master ' s degrees and recently courses of study have been outlined leading to the Doc¬ tor ' s degree. The class receiving advanced degrees this year is as large as the entire graduating class of the Col lege two decades ago. Each candidate for a higher degree is at work on some problem under the direction of a trained investi¬ gator. In building up the staff of the College of Sciences and Arts it has for some time been the policy to pick men and women who are known through their publi¬ cations in professional journals. As a result of this en¬ couragement of research among graduates and faculty an impressive series of contributions to knowledge is being produced. Promotion of productive scholarship is not limited, however, to the graduate group. The newly estab¬ lished system of honors brings the gifted undergraduate to the front and permits him to employ his ability in the solution of research problems akin to the ones being investigated by those seeking higher degrees. Dean Clare C. Todd Dean Clare C. ' iodd, Washington Stale Chemist and Head of the Department of Chemistry, has been a mem¬ ber of the Washington State College faculty since 190 7. He was assistant professor and then associate professor of organic and physiological chemistry, head of the department of Chemistry, acting head of the graduate school and finally dean of the College of Science and Arts. He received his 11. S. degree from the State College of Washington in 19 06, and his Ph. D. from the Uni¬ versity of Chicago in 19 14. Dean Todd has done much original investigation in the field of chemistry and is a constant contributor to chemical journals. Front Row: McCall, Julian, Cole, Mayans, Aase, MacCloy, Patterson, Fors, Thompson. Maclnnes, Murphy, McCarthy. McFarland, Cooper, Aiken, Webster Back Row: Knatt, Green, Linford, Roche, Gilbertson, Taylor. Deutsch. Chambers. Clark, Langmas, Coie, Pickett. Campbell, Todd, Mason, Bossenbrook, Clowcr, Cowan, Taylor, Burke. Kies, St. John, Culbertson. Thompson, Mullen. Stearns, Meinbardt, Dummeier, Smith, Briggs, and Langworthy Dean Alfred A. Cleveland has been a faculty mem¬ ber since 190 7. He came here as Assistant Professor of Psychology for one year, and teas then head of the Department of Education until 19 17 when he tvas made Dean of the School of Education. He is a mem¬ ber of many national educational and psychological as¬ sociations, and a constant contributor to educational journals. I TS obligation to train teachers of all subjects for work in secondary schools has made the task ot the School of Education unusually varied and comprehen¬ sive. And from its beginning, the school has been charged with the additional special duty of preparing teachers of agriculture and mechanic arts. Above this, the courses of the School of Education are planned to serve four types of students: first, pros¬ pective principals, supervisors, and superintendents; second, those who enroll as education majors in order to prepare for teaching in high schools; third, those who elect courses in the school for their informational value; and fourth, those who are working for State College Normal or Life diplomas. In the field of education, methods and principles change so rapidly that it requires constant watchfulness to keep the instruction modernized. The School of Education has succeeded remarkably in this respect. It is true that a great many of the innovations in educa¬ tion have been the work of members of our education faculty. Roberts. Richardson. Bryden, Ingle. Hamilton. Cleveland. Stone. Coe. I-rickson — Page 26 — SJTHE1928 CHINOOK Agriculture I N bringing about the more economical production and more efficient distribution of agricultural com¬ modities, Washington State college has played a very important part. It has done this not only through its instruction to farmers and future farmers, but also in the research and experimental work which has been carried on by the faculty and the staff of the Experi¬ ment Station. This work, collectively, has done much to aid in the development of the state, because Wash¬ ington is essentially an agricultural state. The aim of the College is to give students a broad liberal education with agriculture as the background; to prepare them for the agricultural profession, espe¬ cially for the farm and for business closely associated with it; to develop the ability and the desire to lead; and to foster a spirit of service to society. The college prepares for intelligent practical farming, including the principal specialized types of farming in Washington; for farm management; for practical forestry; for range management; for landscape gardening; for agricultural journalism; for teaching agricultural subjects; for gov¬ ernment work; and for business allied to agriculture. The business side of farming is one of the points espe¬ cially stressed. Dean Edward C. Johnson As a member of national agricultural societies, Dean Johnson has become widely hnown. His papers and bulletins, especially on the diseases of cereal plants end on farm organizations are authoritative. Dean Johnson received his A. B. and A. I. degrees from the University of Minnesota. He was for five years plant pathologist for the United States Govern¬ ment and three years a faculty member of Kansas State college. He came to Washington Slate as Dean of the College of Agriculture in 19 19. Back Row: Heald, Satola, Bell. Bendixon, Herman. Magness. Nellar, Gaines, Hackedorn. Knott. Schafer. Morris, Huber, Sievers, Garver, Dandiloff, Webster. Miles, Ruhle Front Row: Steffen, C. C. Johnson. Holtz. Severance, Cassel. Hampton, E. C. Johnson, MacDonald. Carver, Smith, Genaux, Vincent, St. John, Green — Page 27 Dean Florence Harrison Dean Florence Harrison received her college work from the University of Illinois, taking her B. S. de¬ gree in agriculture. Later she received her M. A. from Columbia Teachers’ college. She taught in high schools from 1908 to 19 10 and was an instructor at the University of Illinois from 1910 to 1919 and came to Washington State college as Dean in 1919. She is a writer and a leader in home economics. A NEW Home Economics building to be built in 1928 shows the steady growth of the Home Economics Department. Transition from the teaching of merely two or three courses in domestic science to education in comprehensive home economics has been the evoluti on of the department. Instead of placing the emphasis on cooking and sewing, textiles, clothing selection, as well as food selection and nutrition are now given important places. Discoveries in the field of nutrition are constantly being made. Scientific researches of the past decade have shown us that food is a more direct controlling factor in health than most people ever dreamed. In recent years new and surprising relations between food and health have become apparent. Home economists have realized that sound bodies must be built up from early childhood. For this reason they have endorsed the nursery school movement. In the field of institutional management there has been rapid growth. From one dietitian and two feed¬ ing units where about two hundred students were fed, the college has increased to four well equipped centers presided over by six dietitians where twelve hundred students are fed. The variety of feeding centers and equipment make it possible for students in institutional management to get a varied experience in this field. — Page 28 � VvCi v w __ HE 1928 CHINOOK KR O NE of the three largest schools of veterinary sci¬ ence in the United States is that of the State Col¬ lege of Washington. It is more than one of the three largest; it is one of the best. This department of in¬ struction on our campus brings students from a wider range of territory than any other course offered. Its graduates arc practically sure of positions because of the thoroughness of the instruction. The field is attractive because the range of positions which a grad¬ uate has open to him is wide. He may engage in pri¬ vate practice: he may join the government sanitary service under the United States Bureau of Animal In¬ dustries: he may become a state veterinarian; he may be a city meat and milk inspector; or he may go into the United States Army work. Each of these fields makes a large demand for men of the caliber graduated. The complete equipment of the laboratories and op¬ erating rooms is one of the advantages of the college. The opportunity for practical work by the students makes the State College an ideal place for veterinary instruction. Each member of the veterinary faculty at Washing¬ ton State has done a great amount of writing and re¬ search work in his field. The personal contact of the instructors with the students, which is possible in this branch, makes the work thorough. Dean Earl E. Wegner Dean Earl E. Wegner, who is a graduate of the Stale College of Washington, is dean of the third largest College of Veterinary Science in the United Slates. Every year Dr. Wegner writes more articles. Over the entire country he is recognized as an author¬ ity on veterinary medicine. He has built the Wash¬ ington State veterinary college up to its present high standard, and it is he who is making Washington State the school for veterinary science students from the en¬ tire West. pCiH kWJfl — Page 29 — Dean Arthur E. Drucker Knowledge of mining conditions over the entire world and an intimate understanding of the geography, people, and customs of almost every nation on the earth have given Dean Arthur F. Drucker unusual ex¬ perience in mining engineering. Dean Drucker came to the Stale College of Wash¬ ington in 1926. His ability through study and prac¬ tical experience is doing much to make the School of Mines one of the foremost in the country. G EOLOGY, mining, metallurgy and petroleum en¬ gineering are broad and profitable fields, invading the realms of all phases of scientific and engineering knowledge. The school consists of civil, mechanical, electrical, chemical, metallurgical, and geological engi¬ neering as applied to the mining and mineral industry. The profession has to do with the discovery, extrac¬ tion, preparation, and beneficiation of ores, coals, non- metallic minerals, building stone, rock, oil, and gas. The School of Mines and Geology, which represents the great basic mineral industry offers seven distinct four-year courses in: I, Geology: II, Mining Geology: III, Mining Engineering; IV, Metallurgy: V, Metallog¬ raphy; VI, Mine iManagement; and VII, Petroleum Engineering. The aim of this school is to give students taking these options as broad an education as possible within the four-year period. Our students take subjects from nearly all the other departments of the college, and these are included in the several curricula. The school has had a splendid and unusual record in its 107 graduates since 1901, many now occupying high positions as consulting engineers, general managers, mining engineers, geologists, and metallurgists all over the earth. The demand for graduates of the School of Mines and Geology has exceeded the supply. Practically all members of the senior class are placed in excellent posi¬ tions before graduation. If the classes were several times as large as at present no difficulty would be ex¬ perienced in securing positions. Hcnton, Jones. Drucker, Culver — Page 30 — School of Music and Fine Arts TjELIEP that state colleges, which emphasize in- struction in practical fields, have no place for the esthetic, is erroneous. One of the best proofs for this statement is the growth and worth of the Department of Music and Fine Arts. This school includes music, fine arts, and speech. The totally different nature of the three departments makes organization into a unity difficult, but the cooperation and effectiveness of each of the divisions is evident at the State College. Since its growth from a little one or two-professor school, the department now has many on its faculty. Of these some are of the foremost masters of their pro¬ fessions in the country. One of the main purposes of the school, besides pro¬ viding instruction for its majors, is to add something of the cultural and artistic to the lives of all students, whether they be enrolled in agriculture, business ad¬ ministration, or engineering. The School of Music and Fine Arts also cooperates very successfully with other departments of the college in providing courses which fit into other special fields. Washington State college is reputed to have one of the finest music schools in the Northwest and has been a mecca for many talented pupils. Dean Herbert Kimbrough Dean Herbert Kimbrough attended the Springfield Normal School in 189} and 189 5 and then studied music in Kansas City from 1 89 5 to 189 6. Later he u.’ent to Germany . where he worked under the direction of Professors Heinrich Barth, Franz Kullah, and Dr. Ernest Jedlicz.ka. On his return to New York, he stu died with Paola Gallico. He has been on the fac¬ ulty of Washington State since 1902 and has been Dean of the School ot Music and Fine Arts since 19 I 7. Page 3 1 — J. Fred Bohler Professor J. Fred Bohler, better known as ' Doc.” is one of the outstanding leaders in physical education of the country. He has given Washington State college national recognition in athletics, and it is through his interest and personal supervision that athletics on the campus are fostered. He is one of the Fathers” of basketball and is now a member of the National Bas¬ ketball Rules committee. Doc” Bohler has been with the State College since 1908. His undergraduate days were spent at Schuyl¬ kill College in New York. W ITH the completion of the new gymnasium for men, a definite program of expansion has been outlined by the Department of Physical Education and Athletics at the State College. It is the plan not only to enlarge the scope of the present activities but to add new features as well. The increased space of the main floor of the gym¬ nasium and a special room will permit larger numbers to avail themselves of such sports as basketball, indoor baseball, volley ball, wrestling, boxing, fencing, heavy gymnastics, and handball. The swimming pool makes possible an entirely new line of sport for our program. Instruction will be given in swimming, life saving, and water polo. Intramural competition will be arranged for these aquatic sports. The orthopedic gymnasium will also fill a long-felt need. It has been fully equipped with modern appa¬ ratus. Men having physical defects which will respond to proper exercises or other corrective treatment will be assigned to these special classes to work out under the supervision of a specialist in orthopedics. The added facilities offered by the new building also make possible much more efficient work in the prac¬ tical courses for physical education majors. Leadership will be provided for such groups at stated periods. There is in the building a special locker and shower room for the faculty. The plans for the plant include a second unit, a field house, to join the present building on the east. This will provide training quarters for indoor track, foot¬ ball, baseball, and other sports during inclement weather. The necessity of such a building is self-evi¬ dent, and to keep pace with competitors, quarters for indoor training are necessary. With the facilities now available and the assurance of a field house in the near future, the Department of Physical Education and Athletics looks hopefully and enthusiastically toward a greater field of usefulness. Bond, Orion. House, Schlademan, Bailey, Bohler, and Bohm iq R — Page 32 — Frew, Wenz, Dirstine, Burmaster O NE OF the ten leading schools of pharmacy in the United States is the ranking of the State College of Washington school. From the beginning of phar¬ macy instruction, here, in 1892, the work offered has been of high class, and above the general level through¬ out the country. Some special features in pharmacy developed at the State College are: a complete course in the manufacture of cosmetics and toilet preparations and an advanced course in the preparation of synthetic drugs, such as Aspirin, Argyrol, Salvarsan, and similar medicinal products. Work of this character is offered in only one other university of the country. The latest advance¬ ment in the School of Pharmacy is a telephone system, consisting of fifty telephones, one for each prescription desk, enabling the student to become proficient in the taking of prescriptions and orders by telephone, simu¬ lating in every way the every-day practice of his pro¬ fession. The State College is the only School of Phar¬ macy in the United States to be equipped with such a system. Until five or six years ago, nearly all the students taking pharmacy were students enrolled in the short course. The two-year course was discontinued in 1925. The courses now offered are, the standard three-year course in pharmacy, a four-year combined pharmacy and prcmedicine course, a four-year pharmaceutical ad¬ ministration course and graduate work leading to the Master of Science degree. The School of Pharmacy has endeavored at all times to make its work as practical as possible. The work is largely of laboratory character and in order to present this work effectively, it has been necessary to secure some of the finest and very latest types of equipment. Dean P. H. Dirstine Dean P. H. Dirstine was in charge of the School of Pharmacy during the time when many changes were made in the requirements of a graduate pharmacist. He has had unusual success in preparing his students for their state examinations, and few of them have diffi¬ culty in obtaining positions after they have graduated from his department. Dean Dirstine took part of his work from the State College of Washington, but received his degree Ph. G. from Valparaiso University. feciU — Page 33 — During the absence of Miss Genevieve Barber, Head of the Department of Women’s Physical Education, Miss Helen G. Smith has taken charge of the depart¬ ment. Miss Smith is from Ohio. She took her B. A. degree from Oberlirj College and worhed at Columbia University for several years. Her teaching experience, three years in New York City and three years at the American College for Women in Constantinople, has given her broad knowledge in her field of physical education. This is her third year at the Slate College. T HE aim of the Department of Physical Education for Women is twofold: it trains majors for teach¬ ers’ and supervisors’ positions and has under its direc¬ tion the physical education of every woman enrolled in the college. A four-year theoretical course is offered and leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. For the gen¬ eral student a variety of courses is offered, including hockey, fieldball, tennis, volleyball, interpretative danc¬ ing. formal gymnastics, apparatus, basketball, baseball, track and field, horseback riding, rifle marksmanship, and archcry. Next year a swimming tank will be avail¬ able to women, and thus a new branch of sport will be offered. Classes in orthopedics are given to correct faults in posture, fallen arches, or any frail part of the body. In these classes the individual needs of the stu¬ dent determine the course of exercise to be followed. In the regular sports, teams are chosen and games are played off among the classes. This competition, al¬ though by no means exclusive of all but the best play¬ ers, affords considerable interest in athletics. On Wom¬ en s Day in the spring a May Fete by the dancing classes and a track and field meet are held. The dancing classes also produce a dance drama each year. The department endeavors to develop each college woman physically so that her body will be fit to cope with the mental work required in school. The great leaders in present-day civilization realize the importance of good health for success in life. — Page 34 — Hall, Maxwell, Smith, Grunski, Adams jJ|3H (i e C OLLEGE extension is a plan to give to persons out of school the benefits of college courses. Adult education has in recent years become a striking fact of social life. Not very long ago, nearly everybody took it for granted that when men and women left school to take up life’s responsibilities, their education was com plete. They had “finished” school. Now we know otherwise, and better. Closed edu¬ cation can have but one meaning—the limiting of op¬ portunity and the dosing of careers which should con¬ tinue open. People must either progress or go back¬ ward. In order to progress, men and women must either put forth exceptional effort to increase their learning independently or take advantage of such op¬ portunities as College Extension offers. Extension courses are given by organized classes, correspondence courses, and occasional lectures. Per¬ sons who take these courses may be classified as follows: those who wish to pursue some definite course of study either to help them in their work or to advance them toward a degree; those who arc not interested in credit toward a degree but are interested in learning more about certain subjects; those who have taken college courses and wish to keep up with what is new in some chosen field of mental interest; and a large class of peo¬ ple who have the taste and the leisure for learning and who wish to continue their intellectual pursuits for personal culture only. I Frank Fielding Nalder Dr. Frank F. Nalder, director of the Division of General College Extension, received his B. A. from the Slate College of Washington in 1901. his M. A. from Columbia in 1902. and his Ph. D. from the Univer¬ sity of California in 1916. He ivas affiliated with the Washington Education Department from 1909 to 1911, director of education in the Washington State Reformatory in 19 12-19 13. extension specialist with the University of- California from 19 14 to 19 19, and has been professor of social science and director of extension at Washington State since 19 19. — Page 35 — btatistician W ILLIAM C. KRUEGEL, Bursar, was in the first graduating class of the insti¬ tution. He has long been connected with the administration of the college. His interest in the financial problems of all school activi¬ ties and enterprises makes his work valuable. Frank T. Barnard, Registrar, is an alum¬ nus of the State College. For many years his services to Washington State have been significant in its development. The work of Statistician is not recognized by the students as an important adjunct to college administration, but Dr. E. E. Lindsay is a constant worker and investigator in aid¬ ing the college administration. Comparative growth and progress, its relationship and sig¬ nificance are the important results given out from his office. — Page 36 — Message of the Alumni President PERSONS who return to the State College of Washington only occasionally are those who notice the broader aspects of its develop¬ ment. Those who never actually see the col¬ lege, learn of its development only through hearsay; those who are intimately connected with it can see only the development of build¬ ings and the increase in the student enroll¬ ment. On every visit to the State College, a mere visitor marvels at the school’s growth, not only in facilities and in enrollment, but in the breadth of the work accomplished and in the interests of the students. The completion of the new gymnasium, the construction of a new home economics building, and a new col¬ lege hospital will play important parts in the college’s development. Another phase in the growth of the school is embodied in the evolution of the Alumni Association. As the body gets larger and as the members come to constitute a larger per cent of the influential men of the state, the effect of the Alumni Association becomes more pronounced. Every present student of the college should prepare himself, while he is yet in school, for an important part in this alumni work. A. M. Galbraith Dr. A. M. Galbraith, ' 13, graduated from the Department of Vet¬ erinary Medicine. He has been practising in the state since that time. During this time he has been in close relationship with the college and has been actively engaged in the work of the Alumni Association. He lives in Centralia, Washington. Finch Memorial Hospital, Costing $1 15,000, F. A. Finch Donating $40,000 and the Remaining $75,000 Given by the Associated Students — Page 3 7 — Hulbcrt, Ritz. ’ Dunn (President of the Board), Wilmer, Davis npHE Board of Regents of the State College A of Washington controls the general ad¬ ministration of the school. It is composed of five members appointed by the governor of the state, with the governor as advisory mem¬ ber ex-officio. The board decides questions of administration, outlines its policies, and controls its expenditures. The members of the board are prominent citizens of the state of Washington. They convene periodically, as provided by law, to consider the affairs of the college. During the last year the regents have been particularly active in bringing new buildings to the cam¬ pus. They approved the new men’s gym¬ nasium, the Finch Memorial hospital, and the new home economics building. They also created a new school in the college which will inclu de the departments of Business Ad¬ ministration, History, and the Social Sciences. Hon. Roland H. Hartley, Governor of the State, Advisory Member Ex-officio A. D. Dunn, President _ Wapato J. H. Hulbert ___Mount Vernon W. A. Ritz Walla Walla F. J. Wilmer Rosalia Arthur W. Davis_ _ _ Spokane President E. O. Holland, Secretary Ex-officio Deceased March 1 8. 19 28. - - -.— I EARL V. FOSTER, Graduate Manager A N Qrganization, such as the Associated Students of the State College of Wash¬ ington is, which has three thousand members and transacts more than $200,000 business annually, must be controlled in accordance with sound economic principles in order to function successfully. To supervise the in¬ creased activities and business of the student body the office of Graduate Manager was es¬ tablished in 1925 as a separate organization, complete in itself. The graduate manager’s position is filled by a graduate of the State college, who is closely acquainted with the problems and affairs of the students. The financial and managerial duties con¬ nected with all the student business are exe¬ cuted by the graduate manager. He is respon¬ sible for the major fields of student interest, such as a thletics, publications, glee clubs, de¬ bate, and entertainment. He checks up on the officers of the Associated Students, editors of publications, committee chairmen, and stu¬ dent managers. The elaborate program of student activities calls for a large number of officers, who, without general supervision, would not be able to work together harmo¬ niously. The graduate manager is held re¬ sponsible for the financial success or failure of these enterprises, and it is to this end that he devotes his time. The financial system of the student body was revised upon the establishment of the office. A requisition method of accounts, adequate receipt system, and a new collection plan were instituted. There is now a full set of books covering every expenditure and re¬ ceipt of funds handled under the Associated Students. The books are kept in balance and are under the supervision of the college bursar. At the end of each year a report and audit is made showing the disposition of all funds handled through the office. Two committees, the Board of Control and the Athletic Council, are the main reli¬ ance of the graduate manager. In conjunc¬ tion with these bodies the graduate manager’s office works for the continuous improvement and growth of the school. The Associated Students through its organization is now at the beginning of an elaborate program for the construction of many buildings that will give their Alma Mater added facilities for generations to come. True, a definite time cannot be set, but the New Hospital is a step in that program and others will evolve in a short time. — Page 40 — f3 izJk 1 I V 7ITH the general advancement of the State College of Washington in its com¬ paratively short life, there has also been a distinct progress in the organization of stu¬ dent government. As the college continues to grow, so does the business of the students. As student control develops, so does the or¬ ganization governing student affairs. It is more than twenty years ago that the name of the student body organization, Stu¬ dent Assembly, was changed to Associated Students. The years before were filled with the hardships of pioneer days in which the members of those first student bodies inno¬ vated the traditions which have now become sacred to every loyal Stater. These first stu¬ dent bodies formed the nucleus of a demo¬ cratic college. Many important revisions mark the later years of the organization. With the intro¬ duction of the graduate manager system three years ago, the Associated Students of the State College of Washington gained new impetus as an organization; and the results may readily be seen. The student manager system, the permanent building program, the new golf course, the new tennis courts, glee club tours, the Student Book store, the na¬ tion’s finest entertainment brought to the campus, the advancement of Cougar athletics —all these achievements and many others may be identifiied with a modern student or¬ ganization on the campus, the Associated Students State College of Washington, com¬ monly known as the A. S. S. C. W. All of the student activities are self-sup¬ porting, largely through the student fee of $6.50 per semester. The student ticket is the method used by the Associated Students in underwriting their activities for the year. From the profits of well conducted student enterprises there is an ever-increasing margin of profit, and it is here that the A. S. S. C. W. has begun to make rapid strides forward un¬ der the present regime. The policy is to turn all available profits above a safe operating margin into permanent campus improvements from which all students will benefit. — Page 41 — Board of Control The Board of Con¬ trol of the Associated Students is a body which, in conjunc¬ tion with the gradu¬ ate manager, directs the affairs of Wash¬ ington State students. The board consists of the president, vice- president, secretary, men ' s member - at - large, and women ' s member-at-largc of the student body with the president of Women’s League as ex officio member. The graduate man¬ ager is appointed by the board, subject to the approval of the athletic council. He must be a graduate of Washington Stale college. The financial affairs of the student body are the especial concern of the board. It audits the accounts of all officers, considers appropriations, and acts as a general representative group for the Associated Students. A distinctive feature of its work is the frequent joint meeting with a similar body of the University of Idaho to consider inter-school affairs. Herbert Meeker, Vice Pres. A. S. S. C. W. Georgia WHITFORD. Secretary A. S. S. C. W. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Earl V. Foster Reuben Youngquist Herbert Meeker .. Georgia Whitford. Jack Chandler Paul ine tickles ... Graduate Manager President A. S. S. C. W. Vice President A. S. S. C. W. .Secretary A. S. S. C. VV. . . Men ' s Member-at-Large . Women’s Membcr-at-Large Eugene Dils Rowena Bloss True Ouilette Virginia Phipps Ann Corcoran Ted Rohwer . Men ' s Senior Representative Women ' s Senior Representative Men ' s Junior Representative Women ' s Junior Representative Women’s League Representative Athletic Council Representative rm — Page 42 — W yV _ — Page 43 — — Page 44 — CLASSES « % Senior Class Officers First Semester % W St r o COULTHARD AVERILF. Roy Coulthard Frank Averill _ .. Vice President Dorothy Jahnke . ..Secretary Pat BresnahaN- . Treasurer Executive council —Kenneth Stenbcrg, Ed¬ ward Davidson, Louise Holland, Eugene Dils BRESNAHAN _ President Social committee— iver, Kenneth Kathro Aucutt, Rod Church_ Eugene DeVoe George Prior -Park McLean, George Ol- Hinshaw, Cyril Warren, Dorothy Pennington _ _ _ Yell leader Sergeant-at-arms Reporter Second Semester DILS STENBERG Eugene Dies Kenneth Stenberg.__. Vice President Margaret ElleFSEN Secretary Sherman MacGregor _ . .. Treasurer Executive council —Vernon MacMartin, Richard Van Dorn, Hugh Tinling ELLEFSEN MACGREGOR _ President Social committee —Marguerite Dunlop, Mar¬ garet Pfarr, Victor Ullakko, Rowena Bloss Walter Ellis __ _ Yell leader HERBERT Meeker _ Sergeant-at-arms George Prior _ Reporter — Page 46 — Dorothea Adams Seattle Education Entered as Junior from Bellingham Normal: Dance Drama (3) Raymond D. Adams Clarkston Pharmacy Tau Kappa Epsilon: S. C. P. A.: Rho Chi. Treasurer (4); Glee Club (3) Otto F. Allen Spokane Economic Science and History Beta Theca Pi: Class Treasurer (1); Class President (1): Chinook Staff (1): Evergreen Staff (2): Intercollegiate Knights; Class Vice President (3); Asst. Bus. Mgr. Cougar ' s Paw (3); Advertising Mgr. Cougar ' s Paw (4): Baseball Mgr. (4): A. S. S. C. W. Election Board (4) Ruth Allen Tacoma History Kappa Kappa Gamma; A. S. S. C. W. Election Board (4) ; Class Secre¬ tary (2); Sponsors (3) (4): Evergreen (1); Sr. Memorial Com. (4) Alice Anderson Walla Walla Education Entered as Sophomore from Mills College; Glee Club (3) Esther Anderson Colfax Sciences and Arts Pi Beta Phi: Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Kappa Alpha: Y. V. C. A. Cah- inet (3) Harold Anderson Medical Lake Engineering Fred V. APPELQUIST Spokane Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: Sigma Tau; Cougar ' s Paw (2); A. I. E. E:. O. Claude Atwell Seattle Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Montezuma Club Frank Averill Walla Walla Business Administration Kappa Sigma: Basketball (l, 2. 3. 4); Gray V Club; Class Vice President (4) KATHRO AUCUTT Spokane Home Economics Kappa Delta; Phi Kappa Phi: Ornicron Nu: Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Spurs; Ellen H. Richards Club; Mikado” (4) Edwin Markham Baker Kahlotus Electrical Engineering Percy Ball Sunnyside Architecture Velna Bannister Colfax Home Economics Erani Club: Ornicron Nu, Vice President (4): Mu Beta Beta. Secre¬ tary (4); Ellen H. Richards Club I ' to — Page 47 — Janice Barton Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho Education W. A. A.: Athletics (1, 2. 3. 4) Charles Battorff Veterinary Science W. Homer Beale Economics Psi Nu Sigma Gertrude Bechtel Pharmacy Alpha Gamma: Lambda Kappa Sigma O. F. Beeman Engineering Leroy C. Bendix Education Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football (I. 2. 3, 4); A. S. S. C. W. Vigilance Committee (2, 4); Gray M W” Club Lawrence M. Bennett Sunnyside Educatio n Beta Theta Pi: Glee Club (2. 3): Hell Bent Fcr Heaven (3) Evert H. Benson Tieton Agriculture Alpha Zcta; Sphinx Club: Horticulture Club; All Ag Council (3, 4) Dorothy Best Yakima General Alpha Gamma: W. A. A.: Evergreen Staff Roy Betts Acme General Alpha Kappa Lambda Evelyn Betzold Tacoma Education Douglas Blake Snohomish Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda: Vice President A. S. M. F. (3) Elizabeth Blood Clarkston Fine Arts ROWENA BLOSS Seattle Chemistry Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board: Crimson “W”: Board of Control (4); Vice President Women’s League (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) KiB Cheney Pomeroy Cheney Pullman Chewelah Walter A. Boettcher Richland Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi: A. S. S. C. E.. Vice Presi¬ dent (3), President (4) VERA Bohlke Grandview Music Sigma Kappa: Mu Phi Epsilon. Secretary (3): Sponsors, Vice President (3): Glee Club (1, 2. 3): Quartet (I. 2, 3); Spurs: Eurodelphian; Sweetheart ' s Opera: Winner Young Artist Contest (3) Gwendolyn E. Boone Dayton Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Arnold Bosshard Langley Education Lucille Boudin Tacoma Foreign Languages Alpha Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Kappa Phi, Treasurer (4) Fred Bowman Los Angeles. California Civil Engineering Theta Chi: Track (2. 3): A. S. C. E., Treasurer (3). President (4) Nina Bradbury Spokane Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Ellen H. Richards Club. Vice President (3) E. R. Braun Uniontown Veterinary Science Pat Bresnahan Colville Sciences and Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Delta Sigma: Newman Club, President (4); Chinook (1. 2. 3. 4): Evergreen (1, 2. 3. 4): Cougar’s Paw: Chair¬ man A. S. S. C, W. Traffic Committee (4) Harold A. Brischle Spokane Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Tau, President (4): A. S. M. E. Allan Brown Capitola, California Veterinary Science Sigma Nu: Alpha Psi: President Junior Chapter Am. Vet. Med. Assoc.; Tennis (I. 2. 3): Gray W Club Dorothy Brown Spokane Education Delta Delta Delta: W. A. A.: Crimson ’W”. President (4): Varsity Debate (3, 4); Evergreen Staff (I, 3, 4): Chinook Staff (4); Chair¬ man A. S. S. C. W. Social Committee (4): Honor Hockey (2): Honor Indoor Baseball (1, 2): Honor Outdoor Baseball (3) William H. Brown Tacoma English Theta Chi Luella Bruce Spokane English Entered as Junior from Whitworth: Sigma Tau Delta ■H ttrS i, ' — Page 49 — Tacoma Robert Brumblay Fine Arts Psi Nu Sigma; Crimson Circle; Athletic Council (1): Vigilance Com¬ mittee (1, 2); Basketball (1. 2, 3, 4); Gray W Club; A. S. S. C. W. Athletic Council (3, 4); A. S. S. C. W. Vigilance Committee (3), Chairman (4); Class Yell Leader (3); Cougar’s Paw (3); Chinook Art Staff (4): Chairman Junior Week End (3); Interscho- laStic Committee (2. 3, 4); Campus Day Big Five Anette E. Bryant Buckley English Entered as Sophomore from College of Puget Sound Mariner W. Bryant Buckley Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Varsity Debate (4); Glee Club Bernard Buisman Pullman Science and Arts Sigma Delta Chi; Evergreen (1, 3. 4) Lois W. Cain Spokane Fine Arts V. A. A.: Dance Drama (2. 4) Marguerite Carlisle Kettle Falls Home Economics Edna Carnine Hoquiam Education Entered as Junior from Bellingham Normal; Delta Delta Delta Helen Carr Spokane Science and Arts Pi Beta Phi Muriel J. Carr Spokane English Dance Drama (3. 4) Robert L. Carter Olympia Civil Engineering Entered as Sophomore from Colorado School of Mines: A. S. C. E., Secretary-Ticasurer (2). President (3) Mamie Castrine Carnation Business Administration Gamma Beta: Newman Club. Treasurer (4) Jack Chandler Walla Walla Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Crimson Circle: Business Manager Junior Vodvil (3): Class Vice-President (2); Board of Control (3. 4) Louis C. Chestnut Colfax Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta, Chronicler (3); Phi Kapp Phi: Mu Beta Beta; Lambda Gamma Delta: Animal Husbandry Judging Team (4): AU-Ag Council. President (3); Chairman All-Ag Council (3); Chairman Class Social Committee (4) Thelma Chesser Morton Business Administration — Page 5 0 — 3m Stanley Childs Vancouver Business Administration Marshall Chisholm Seattle Engineering Psi Nu Sigma Eva Christie Bellingham Sciences and Arts Rod W. CHURCH Oakland, California Economics Kappa Sigma; Gray W” Club: Crimson Circle; Yell King (4); Inter¬ collegiate Knights Elmer Clarkson Ferndale Agriculture Laura Clarkson Pullman Physical Education Kappa Delta: Crimson W ; V. A. A. Marguerite Clipp Wenatchee English Alpha Delta Pi; Spurs; Women’s Council (2, 3, 4); Chairman Moth¬ ers Week-End (3): Election Board (4); Pan-hellenic; President Cos¬ mopolitan Club (4); Chairman Big-Little Sister Movement (3); Cam¬ pus Day Big Five Dorothy M. Coie Pullman Economics Daleth Teth Gime!: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) Robert F. Coleman Challis, Idaho Pharmacy Kappa Psi Rodney Colvin Marysville Engineering Theta Xi Pat W. Connolly Spokane Engineering Merrill C. Coon Ketchikan, Alaska Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Anne Marie Corcoran Spokane Secretarial Science Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board: Gamma Beta: Class Secretary (3): Womens League, Secretary (3). President (4): Chair¬ man Vocational Conference (3): Eurodelphian, President (2); Spurs Roy E. Coulthard Wenatchee General Sigma Chi; Crimson Circle; Class Treasurer (3): Class President (4); Junior Prom Committee (3): Chairman Washington State College His¬ tory Committee (4); Campus Day Big Five — Page 51 — 1928 CHINOOK Katherine Peet Cowley Spokane English Delta Delta Delta; V. A. A.; American College Quill Club, Secretary (4) Lanche Crow Pullman Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Gray “ V” Club Edna Dahl Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta: V. A. A.; Ellen H. lory Club, Vice President (3) Walter E. Daniels Business Administration Psi Nu Sigma Dan H. Daubert Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; A. S. M. E. F. Orson Davenny Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Melvin W. Davidson Engineering Russel D. Davis Sciences and Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Uarda K. Davis Mathematics Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Kappa Alpha Edward H. Davison Engineering Montezuma Club; Scabbard and Blade; A. C: R. O. T. C. Rifle Team (3, 4); W. Everett O. Day Education Sigma Nu Kenneth L. Day Pharmacy Kappa Psi Dare De Beaumont Education Entered as Senior from Spokane College Elliott S. Degman Agriculture Yakima Richards Club; Natural His- Lynden Colfax Spokane Pullman Bellingham Spokane Seattle I. E. E.; Captain. R. O. T. S. C. Rifle Team (4) Almota Pullman Clarkston White Salmon Alpha Zcta: Horticulture Club. President (4); All-Ag Council (4); Sphinx Club — Page 52 -— HI NOOK Chehalis Republic Ashland, Oregon Everett Seattle Theta Chi; Crimson Circle: National Collegiate Players; Football (1, 2, 3. 4): Gray “W” Club; Basketball (I); Board of Control (4); Class President (4); All-Intramural Basketball Center (4) Yakima McMurray Sigma Phi Epsilon; Crimson Circle; Varsity Track Squad (I, 2. 3, 4); Football (1); Evergreen (2, 3): Class Reporter (3): Interscholastic Track Committee (3): Interscholastic Basketball Committee (4); Ju¬ nior Prom Committee (3); A. S. S. C. W. Booster Committee (3). Chairman (4); Campus Day Big Chief Farmington Snohomish Cashmere Parkwater Zeta Tau Alpha; President Senior Commission (4): Class Social Com¬ mittee (4) Seattle Auburn Sunnyside — Page 53 — Ellensburg Louis F. Edes Sciences and Arts Phi Delta Theta; Track (I. 2. 3, 4); Gray “W Club; Basketball (1. 2) Margaret Ellefsen Speech Spokane Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi: Sponsors; Class Secretary (4) Election Board (4); Evergreen (2, 3, 4); Campus Day Big Five Allen H. Ellingson Education Phi Kappa Tau; Cougar Guards (I, 2) W. Walter Ellis Agriculture Tacoma Wapato Alpha Gamma Rho; National Collegiate Players, Secretary (4); Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Zeta, Scribe (3): Intercollegiate Knights; Evergreen (2, 3, 4), Night Editor (3), Editorial Staff (4); Publicity Manager Cougar ' s Paw (3); Horticulture Club, President (3): State High School Student Convention Committee Chairman (4); A. S. S. C. W. Booster Committee (4); A. S. S. C. W. Freshman Flandbook Com¬ mittee (3); Campus Day Entertainment Committee (3); Class Yell Leader (4): Homecoming Committee (3): “Rollo’s Wild Oat”; “The Goose Hangs High”; “The Fool”; “Hell Bent Fer Heaven”: “One of the Family ; “Alice-Sit-By-Thc-Fire“; “Ann” Robert F. Ellison Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Beta: A. I. E. E. Eleanor Elsensohn General Sigma Kappa Aberdeen Pomeroy Gladys Erickson Education Ellensburg Entered as Junior from Ellensburg Normal; Pi Beta Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Varsity Debate (4); Dance Drama (3, 4) Walter Evans Kent Agriculture Montezuma Club Arthur W. Emhigh Walla Walla Engineering Montezuma Club Gerald G. Exley Colville Physical Education Kappa Sigma; Football (1. 2. 3, 4): Baseball (1. ball (I): Gray ” V Club, President (4) 2. 3, 4 ) ; Basket- Leland G. Fanning Electrical Engineering Amboy Lester Farrish Business Administration Sigma Nil Asotin Frances FEATHERSTONE Moscow, Idaho Sciences and Arts Sigma Kappa Lorraine Fletcher Okanogan Music Delta Zeta B14JJ vm THE 1928 CHINOOK r Hazel Flowers Foreign Languages Sigma Kappa Phi Jack Frame Education Sphinx Club Elmer R. Fronek Secretarial Science Esther Fredericks Sciences and Arts LaVern N. Freimann Agriculture Gelrid O. Fulseth Pharmacy Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dorothy Gaskill Secretarial Science Phi Kappa Phi: Gamma Beta: Spurs; Y. V. C. A, Cabinet (3, 4): Women’s League Council (4); W. A. A.; Athletics (2, 3, 4); Crim¬ son ' W ' Frank L. Gaus Chemical Engineering Associated Chemists Joe Gimley Glen George Engineering Theta Xi Saloma Gerwig History Entered as Sophomore from University of Arizona: Kappa Delta; Gamma Beta; V. A. A.; Panhellenic (4) Dwight E. Gilchrist Sciences and Arts Phi Epsilon; Evergreen (1, 2. 3); Chinook (1, 2, 3) Gladys Gillespie Economics Theta Upsilon; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet: Panhellenic Roland A. Glaze Architecture Montezuma Club; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade: A. S. M. E., Presi¬ dent (3); Engineer s Ball Committee (2, 3): Military Ball Committee (4); Class Social Committee (3); Election Board (2, 3) Pullman Centralia Spokane Brewster Tacoma — Page 55 — Tacoma Fritzi Winifred Goff Physical Education Delta Delta Delta: President Freshman Commission (l): Spurs; Euro- dclphian, President (4): Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (4); Panhellenic; Crimson “ V”; V. A. A.: Honor Team Outdoor Baseball (1. 3): P. E. Major Club. President (4): Baseball Manager (4) Dorothea M. Goodenough Pullman Speech Gladys E. Goss Sumner Music Entered as Junior from Bellingham Normal: Kappa Delta: Mu Phi Ep¬ silon: Glee Club (3, 4): ' Mikado (4) Lawrence D. Gould Pullman Sciences and Arts Audrie Graber Spokane Mathematics Corydon M. Grafton Yakima Chemical Engineering Sphinx Club: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon, President (4) Lola V. Graham Kelso Education Delta Delta Delta: Honor Track Team (I): Glee Club (3, 4); Euro- delphian: Spurs: Orchesus: Mikado” Arthur Gray Pullman Business Administration Elizabet h Green Spokane Home Economics Pi Beta Phi James Clarence Greenway Walla Walla Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho: Scabbard and Blade: Lieutenant Colonel R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team (I. 2. 3. 4): Track Squad (2. 3) Charles A. Greer Seattle Education Gauge and Gavel Edward Y. Greer Seattle Education Gauge and Gavel William Gregory Pullman Chemical Engineering Montezuma Club Grace Isabel Griffith Bellingham Secretarial Science Alpha Xi Delta: Spurs — Page 56 — $ STHE 1928 CHINOOK i a cM JOY Gundersen Lakevicw Music Alpha Gamma Delta Carl Gustafson Ellensburg Education Theta Chi; Crimson Circle: Gray W” Club: Football (l. 2. 3, 4): J. F. Bohler Medal (4) Elmer Hall Spangle Mechanical Engineering Sphinx Club; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A. S. M. E., President (4) Lola Hamilton Secretarial Science Chehalis Albert Hansen Reardan Education Joseph Hansen Burlington Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Beta; A. I. E. E. SlGFRED T. Hansen Pullman Business Administration Katherine Hansen Palouse Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Club Frances G. Hargrave Colfax English Chi Omega; W. A. A.: Sophomore Debate: Volley Ball Manager (3): Pnnhellenic (3); Athletics (2, 3) FaE HARMON Port Orchard Chemistry Cora L. Harms Pullman Education Gilbert E. Harms Spokane Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Asst. Basketball Manager (3). Manager (4); Gray “W Club: State College History Committee Helen L. Hartman Ellensburg Education Entered as Senior from Ellensburg Normal Mary L. Hartman Ellensburg Education Enteted as Senior from Ellensburg Normal .W iM — Page t Irving H. Hawley Bellingham Agriculture Entered as Sophomore from Bellingham Normal Ronald M. Hendry Tacoma Mining Engineering Theta Xi; Intercollegiate Knights: Class Sergeant-at-Arms (2); Mining and Geological Society, President (4) Walter B. Herndon Spokane Engineering Montezuma C.lub Wilbert Herrett Seattle Sciences and Arts Montezuma Club: Phi Lambda Upsilon Nellie Herrington Waitsburg Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A.: Class Secretary (3); Junior Week-End Committee (3) Leland C. Hewitt Pullman Engineering Paul K. Hill Pullman General Kappa Sigma; Entered from the University of Idaho Ruth Himmelsbach Naches Education Kenneth Hinshaw Goldendale English Alpha Gamma Rho: Intercollegiate Knights: Mu Beta Beta, President (3, 4): Alpha Zeta. Chronicler (4): Sigma Delta Chi: Scabbard and Blade: American College Quill Club: Lambda Gamma Delta: Evergreen Staff (2. 3. 4), Editorial Staff (4); Publicity Manager Campus Day (3): All Ag. Council (4); Dairy Cattle Judging Team (3): Animal Husbandry Judging Team (4); Track (1); Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Class Social Committee (4) Elmer R. HlX Spokane Business Administration Montezuma Club: Delta Sigma Psi, Vice President (4) Louise Holland Walla Walla Education Sigma Kappa Alex J. HomchiCK Aberdeen Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Beta: Rho Epsilon; A, I. E. E. Pauline M. Hood Femdale Physical Education Chi Omega; W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Athletics (2, 3, 4) Henry Hoon Walla Walla Veterinary Science Phi Delta Theta: Gray “W Club: Track (I. 2. 3, 4) — Page 5 8 — Marie E. Hamel Acme Physical Education Entered as Junior from Bellingham Normal; Alpha Xi Delta: Crimson V ; VV. A. A.; Vice President P. E. Major Club (4) Chester Houpt Castle Rock Pharmacy CARLOT HOVELAND Marysville Engineering Pbi Kappa Tau Norman S. Howell Rosalia Sciences and Arts Theta Chi; National Collegiate Players; Ann”; Hell Bent Fer Heaven Jeanette Huntington Kennewick Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gamma Beta Eleanor Jean Hyslop Spokane Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi. Vice President (4); VV. A. A., President (4). Council (3. 4); Crim¬ son VV . Vice President (4); Women’s Council (3. 4); Evergreen Staff (1, 2. 3). Day Editor (3); A. S. S. C. VV. Homecoming Sign Committee Chairman (4); Panhellenic (2); Athletics (1, 2, 3. 4); Campus Day Big Chief Don H. Irving Spokane Sciences and Arts Psi Nu Sigma: Alpha Delta Sigma; Business Manager Chinook (4); Chinook Staff (l. 2. 3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Class Vice President (3), Executive Council (2) Merle Jackson Burlington Secretarial Science Alpha Chi Omega; Gamma Beta: Sponsors. Secretary (4) Sanford J. Jacobson Anaconda, Montana Engineering Ted JAKWAYS Missoula, Montana Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu: College Band; Entered from University of Montana Detleff T. Jans Edwall Education Sphinx Club: Phi Delta Kappa. Secretary (3); Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Kappa Alpha Elmer Jastad Pe Ell Pharmacy Kappa Psi Vera F. Jenkins Bellingham Education Enrered from Bellingham Normal: Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Lambda Theta, President (4); VV. A. A. Paul E. JENNE Coupeville Education Theta Chi; Football (I. 2, 3. 4); Gray W Club — Page 59 — Anna Jensen Seattle Education Entered as Junior from Bellingham Normal; Womens Council (4) Edith Opal Johnson Wenatchee Music Phi Kappa Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice President (4): Eurodclphian. Treasurer (4) Kenneth Johnson Clarkston Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Class Executive Council (3); Class Social Com¬ mittee (3); A. S. S. C. W. Traffic Committee (3); A. S. S. C. W. Social Committee (4); Animal Husbandry Judging Team (3) Leonard Johnson Tacoma Business Administration Theta Chi: Intercollegiate Knights. Secretary (2) Leslie Johnson Hatton Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Zeta Marguerite Johnson Spokane English Alpha Gamma Marie I. Johnson Newport Physical Education W. A. A.. Vice President (4); Crimson W ; Hockey Manager (2); Womens League Council (3); Athletics (2. 3. 4); Campus Day Big Five Sigurd T. Johnson Tacoma Mechanical Engineering Montezuma Club: Sigma Tau, Secretary (4): Tau Beta Pi. Vice Pres¬ ident (4): Associated Engineers. Secretary-Treasurer (3). President (4); Glee Club (3); ‘•Mikado ' ’ (4); A. S. M. E.; Y. M. C. A.. Vice President (3) Meriam I. Jones Wenatchee Education Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Lambda Theta; W. A. A. Agnes S. Jorgensen Fairfield Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta: Ellen H. Richards Club. Vice President (4) Zeno B. Katterle Sultan Education Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Delta Kappa, President (4) Roger H. Keane Pendleton, Oregon General Sigma Nu: Rho Chi. Pi Tau Iota: Scabbard and Blade; President Pharmaceutical Association (2): A. S. S. C. W. Student Activities Committee (4) Isobel Keeney Walla Walla Foreign Languages Kappa Delta: Theta Sigma Phi. Secretary (3): Y. W. C. A.. Presi¬ dent (4). National Student Council (4): Sigma Kappa Phi: Euro- delphian; Mortar Board, Associate Editor Chinook (3); Chinook Staff (4); Evergreen (1, 2. 3, 4), Day Editor (4), Editorial Staff (4): Women ' s Council (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Campus Day Big Five Elmo V. Kennedy Pullman Music Kappa Alpha Theta: Mu Phi Epsilon. President (4); Glee Club (2, 3) Vice President (3); Eurodclphian — Page 60 — Mjli S THE 1928 CHINOOK | Ira ! i m —- ins ifcfi m bK Robert Da volt Kennedy Mathematics Newtonian Society Spokane Ole Keranen Civil Engineering Brush Prairie ; jg Waine Keranen Civil Engineering Brush Prairie PdTJ Jess Kienholz Fairfield Agriculture Alpha Tau Omega; Baseball (1); All-Ag Council Elizabeth Killian Education Entered as Junior from Bellingham Normal: Pi Beta Phi Vivian Killin Education Zeta Tau Alpha Bellingham Frances Kirby Education Entered as Junior from Bellingham Normal: Alpha Chi Omega; Ever¬ green Staff (3) Harold Kisler Engineering Ralph Knutzen Engineering Bertha Lillian Koegler Education W. A. A.; Spanish Club Franz J. Koenig Education Beta Theta Pi: Football (1. 2. 3. 4): Gray W Club: Baseball (2) Basketball (2. 3) Ritzville Burlington Edwall Nisqually Henry Kahl Electrical Engineering Sphinx Club: Phi Kappa Phi: Rho Epsilon: A. I. E. E. Claire Kolstad Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi: Spurs Ethel Larson Home Economics Spurs Centralia Spangle Tacoma — Page 6 1 — RlFfi Irma Maxine Leach Yakima Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Ellen H. Richards Club; Spurs, Treasurer (2) Edgar H. Leonard Waitsburg Economics Psi Nu Sigma; Captain R. O. T. C. Gilman Robert Le Vesconte Yakima Education Phi Kappa Tau George R. Loderhose Prosser Pharmacy Alpha Sigma Beta Theda Genevieve Lomax Spokane Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi; Crimson “W”; Student Book Store Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4); W. A. A.: Hockey Honor Team (3); Evergreen (1, 3. 4) Lillian LOVERIDGE Vancouver, B. C. Education Alpha Gamma; Orchestra Harold Low Engineering Minnie Lowery Home Economics Erani Club Chester A. Luttropp Education Vernon E. MacMartin Business Administration Phi Sigma Kappa: Intercollegiate Knights; Delta Sigma Psi; Class Ex¬ ecutive Council (4); A. S. S. C. W. Rally Committee (4) Yakima Spokane Pullman Spokane M. Lilian McBride Puyallup Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Club, Treasurer (3); Spurs M. Edna McDonald Pullman Education Pi Beta Phi Glenn E. McGillivkae Bremerton Sciences and Arts Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Signia Psi; Track (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Gray ’ W Club TwiLA McGREW Prescott Physical Education Kappa Delta; Spurs; P. L. Major Club. President (4); W. A. A.. Vice President (4); Women ' s Council (4): Panhcllcnic (4); Athletics (2, 3. 4) ; Entered as Sophomore from Whitman College — Page 62 — Douglas McIntyre Fine Arts St. John Phi Delta Theta; National Collegiate Players: ■‘Ann ' ; “Hell Bent Per Heaven ; The Youngest ; Chinook Staff (3. 4). Department Editor (4) E. Walter McKibben Engineering Sedro-Woolley Felix McLarney Business Administration Port Townsend Montezuma Club; Crimson Circle; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. S. C. W. Winter Sports Committee (2): Class President (3); Chairman A. S. S. C. W. Rally Committee (4): Captain Governor ' s Rifles (4): Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C. (4): Senior Sneak Committee; Campus Day Big Five A. Franklin McLean Business Administration J. Walter McLean Science and Arts Mansfield Spokane Sigma Nu: Sigma Delta Chi; National Collegiate Players; Delta Sigma Psi; American College Quill Club: Evergreen (2. 3. 4); Cougar ' s Paw (4); Board of Control (3); Intercollegiate Knights Yakima Robert J. McWherter Veterinary Medicine Gauge and Gavel Pauline McWilliams Fine Arts Yakima Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A.; Crimson W , Secretary (4); Spurs; Sponsors: A. S. S. C. W. History Committee (4); Athletics (1. 2. Tacoma Mabel Marie Madsen Business Administration Economics Club: Women ' s Council (3): Gamma Beta: W. A. A.: Cos¬ mopolitan Club; Mortar Board. Vice President (4); Y. W. C. A.. Treasurer (4) Pullman Mona Aileen Maguire Music Kappa Alpha Theta: Crimson W ; Sponsors: W. A. A.; Class Social Committee (1. 3); Junior Prom Committee (3): Athletics (1. 2. 3. 4) Edith L. Makey Education Harrington Sigma Kappa Alpha: Pi Lambda Theta: Daleth Teth Gimel: Lohese Club Benjamin Mali.oy Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon Zoie L. Mangis Education Daleth Teth Gimel Seattle Creston Homer F. Manley General Spokane Sigma Chi: Class Vice President (2): Intercollegiate Knights; Na¬ tional Treasurer Inter-collegiate (3); Pounder and National President Delta Mu Chi; Chairman A. S. S. C. W. Traffic Committee (4) Howard Mann Sciences and Arts Phi Delta Theta; Track (I Walla Walla 2, 3. 4): Gray “W Club — Page 63 — acasaMca! Everett E. Martin Hydro-Electrical Engineering Tacoma Alpha Sigma Beta: Delta Mu Chi: Associated Engineers: A. I. E. E.. Vice President and Treasurer (3). President (4); Captain R. O. T. C. Leslie F. Mason Education Tau Kappa Epsilon Herbert L. Meeker English Cheney Spokane Kappa Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi: Vice President of A. S. S. C. W.: Gray W” Club: Crimson Circle. President (4); Pootball (1. 2, 3. 4): Baseball (1. 2): Athletic Council (1): Election Board (2, 3, 4): Evergreen (1. 2. 3); Chinook (1, 2, 3): Sergeant at-Arms of Class (2. 4) : Yell Leader (1.3) Myrtle Anne Melby Everett Economic Science and History Alpha Gamma Delta: Sigma Kappa Alpha. President (4) ; Spurs: Evergreen ( 1 ) Merna A. Mentzel Foreign Languages Cosmopolitan Club: El Circulo Espanol Spokane Cleo J. Messer Pharmacy Yakima Bernice E. Metz Music Everett Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Kappa Phi: Mu Phi Epsilon: Glee Club (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Sponsors Mildred Meyers Physical Education Nampa, Idaho Chi Omega: Crimson “ V ; Spurs; Orchcsus; V. A. A.: Dance Drama (3. 4) Walter Mikkelsen Business Administration Waitsburg Tau Kappa Epsilon: Evergreen (I. 2. 3, 4). Business Manager (4); Crimson Circle. Vice President (4); Class Treasurer (2); Junior Prom Chairman (3); Scabbard and Blade. Treasurer (4): Military Ball Chairman (4); A. S. S. C. W. Publications Board (4); Alpha Delta Sigma: Captain R. O. T. C. (4): Campus Day Big Five Mrs. R. N. Miller Home Economics Pullman Irvin Minzel Education Phi Epsilon: Wrestling (3. 4): Gray W Club Sharon Elbert A. Mitchell Education Sigma Chi: Varsity Baseball (2. 3. 4): Gray W Club Harrah Kenneth H. Mitchell Business Administration Sprague Phi Epsilon: Sigina Delta Chi: Class Social Committee (3): A. S. S. C. W. Traffic Committee (4): Cougar ' s Paw (1. 2, 3). Editor (4): Evergreen (3): Chinook (4) Roy P. Moller Business Administration Spokane Phi Sigma Kappa: Delta Mu Cbi. President (1. 3), Secretary (2); Health Committee A. S . S. C. V. — Page 64 — Fall City Lawrence C. Moore Agricultural Engineering Alpha Zeta; All-Ag Council; Track Morehead Education Agnes Morrow Education Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club (4), Prom Committee (3) (I) Mikado”; Lloyd R. Moss Music Glee Club (2, 3. 4), Mikado”: Military Band Geneva Virginia Neff English Entered as Junior from Whitman Ned S. Nelson Pharmacy Kappa Psi Paul Eugene Nelson Education Donald Austin Newbrough Pharmacy Ronald J. Niles Electrical Engineering A. I. E. 0. Violet Noland Home Economics Entered as Sophomore from Willamette; Theta Phi; Omicron Nu, President (4) Vernon Norman Science and Arts Independents Club; Treasurer of Forestry Club Anne Janf. Norvell Physical Education Zcta Tau Alpha; Crimson ‘W”; Athletics (1, 2, B. J. Oenning General Bernice Ohneck English Zeta Tau Alpha Manson Hoquiam Chinook (3); Junior Fairfield 1, 2): Phi Mu Alpha Pasco Bellingham Granger Pullman Yakima Walla Walla Upsilon; Phi Kappa Bellingham Spokane 3, 4) Uniontown Eatonville Claribel V. Olson Education Kappa Delta; Spurs Chehalis Emil Olson Tacoma Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; A. S. M. E.. Treasurer (2), Vice President (3) Esther Louise Olson Langley Speech Chi Omega; Eurodelphian; “Hell Bent Per Heaven. “Goose Hangs High Helen Margaret Opp Yakima Home Economics Alpha Gamma; Omicron Nu, Treasurer (4) ; V. A. A.; Athletics (1.2. 3. 4) John Owens Pharmacy Kappa Psi Kenneth J. Owens Pharmacy Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Rho Chi Edward W. Pallies Business Administration Alpha Sigma Beta Oren Palmer History Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Kappa Alpha John H. Pardon Chemical Engineering Puyallup Puyallup Seattle Spokane Spokane Sphinx Club: Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi: Associated Engineers. Treasurer (4) Mary E. Parker Pharmacy Grangeville Mildred Patterson Spokane Education Daleth Teth Gimcl; Glee Club (4), “Mikado Roger F. Paul Davenport Pharmacy Psi Nu Sigma; Basketball (1. 2, 3); Gray V Club Eldred G. Peacock Yakima Pre-Medics Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Tau Iota. President (4); Intercollegiate Knights; Scabbard and Blade; Captain R. O. T. C. Allen L. Pears Music Spokane — Page 66 — Pullman Truman E. Pease Agriculture Alpha Kappa Lambda Joseph Pederson Science and Arts Cosmopolitan Club Mildred Pederson Science and Arts Snohomish Spokane Transferred as Junior from Whitworth; Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary (3. 4) Dorothy M. Pennington Music Yakima Delta Delta Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon; Junior Prom Committee (3): Class Social Committee (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4). “Mikado Elva E. Pinson Public School Music Almira Gertrude Arlene Perry Mathematics Sunnyside Women’s League Council (4). Lectures and Entertainment Committee A. S. S. C. W. (4) Erwin Peters Electrical Engineering A. I. E, E., Secretary (4); Montezuma Club Spokane Clarence Peterson Port Orchard Electrical Engineering Gauge and Gavel: Sigma Tau; A. 1. E. E.. Secretary (2) Stanley Peterson Science and Arts Psi Nu Sigma: Scabbard and Blade; Captain R. O. T. C. Ferndale Margaret Pfarr Speech Dance Drama (2. 3. 4) Riverside Alice Pike Spokane Foreign Languages Theta Upsiton: Spurs: Pan Hellenic: El Circulo Espanol: Glee Club Marion Porter Chemical Engineer Bellingham Kenneth Powers Education Montezuma Club Wapato Eda Priest Education Pateros W. A. A. — Page 67 — m James Pringle Spokane Engineering Gauge and Gavel George Prior Yakima Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon: Crimson Circle: Delta Sigma Rho; Sigma Delta Chi; Evergreen Staff (I, 2, 3, 4). Editor (4); Freshman Debate; Varsity Debate (2, 3): Cbinook Staff (3): A. S. S. C. W. Oratory and Debate Committee (3); A. S. S. C. W. Booster Committee (4) Editor Homecoming Publication (4) Earl H. Pritchard Pullman History Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Kappa Alpha. Secretary-Treasurer (3, 4): Delta Sigma Rho, Vice-President (4); Varsity Debate (3, 4) Gregory A. Ptitsin Russia Agriculture Gamma Phi Eric R. Pugh English Omak Kathleen Jessie Pugh Omak English Lillian J. Quast Linton, North Dakota Secretarial Science Entered as Seniot from North Dakota State Teachers College ■i 1 Albert Rahn Engineering Flora B. Ransier Education W. A. A.; Athletics (I, 2. 3) Marshall Garfield Clarence H. Rayburn Pullman Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi: Captain R. O. T. C. Lee L. Reeder Spokane Education Alpha Tau Omega: Entered as Senior from Cheney Normal Ralph E. Reichert Spokane Engineering Gertrude Reifenberger Fairfield Sociology Sponsors Club Elsie Reshoft Spokane Secretarial Science — Page 68 — 1 rHE 1928 CHINOOK Frances Rothrock Spokane Engineering Pi Beta Phi Sydney R. Roys Monitor Education Alpha Kappa Lambda; Track (2. 3); Gray W” Club Dean Rubin Chelan Pharmacy Kappa Psi Mary R. Ruppert Sunnyside Home Economics Mu Beta Beta. Treasurer (4): Ellen II. Richards Club: Natural History Club. Vicc-Prcsidcnt (3). Treasurer (4) Leland G. Russell Pullman General Alpha Tau Omega: Pi Tau Iota Dorothy Dale Sage Entiat Music ' Zcta Tau Alpha; Mu Phi Epsilon; Eurodclphian. Vice President (4) Harriet M. Sage ' Entiat Education Zeta Tau Alpha: Entered fiom Bellingham Normal Loys Richards Colfax Education Entered as Junior from Cheney Normal Thomas Richardson Eureka Education and Speech Alpha Tau Omega: Crimson Circle: A. S. S. C. V. Lecture and Enter¬ tainment Committee Chairman (4): National Collegiate Players. Vice- President (4); Director of Junior Vodvil (3): High School Conven¬ tion Committee; A. S. S. C. W. Social Committee: Football (I): Basketball (l. 2. 3); (Track 1. 2): Glee Club (1) Eleanor Roberts Walla Walla Education Mary Elizabeth Roberts Palouse Sociology Transferred as Sophomore from Spokane College: American College Quill Club Rachel Ann Roberts St. Maries, Idaho Education Kappa Kappa Gamma: W. A. A.: Student Bookstore Board: Junior Week-End Committee (3): Athletics (1, 2. 3): Hockey Honor Team (2) Reba Caroline Robertson Tacoma Home Economics Alpha Gamma: Mortar Board. Treasurer (4): Varsity Debate (3. 4): Delta Sigma Rho. President (4): Omicron Nu; Chairman A. S. S. C. W. Lectures and Entertainments Committee (4): W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3. 4): Chairman Women ' s League Vocational Conference (3); Women’s Council; Panhellcnic. G. Edwin Rodman Sunnyside Engineering Rho Epsilon. President (3): Independents ' Club. President (4) -—Page 69 — Fort Lewis Edna M. Schmitt Science and Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Marguerite Schnuriger Elma Education Sigma Kappa Phi: Pi Lambda Theta: Phi Kappa Phi Ali.OISE E. SCHROLLER Pullman Music Delta Zeta Clara G. Seaman Snohomish Engineering P.rani Club: Mining and Geological Society Hazel M. Seaman Pharmacy Erani Club Mildred L. Sears Secretarial Science Chi Omega Lawrence F. Semler Agriculture Ralph A. Semro Pharmacy Kappa Psi George T. Setters Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda Henry Shoebotham General Sigma Phi Epsilon Allen Shoup Electrical Engineering Bernice Margaret Simet Colville Business Administration Phi Kappa Phi: Gamma Beta. Vice-President (4): Spurs: Women ' s Council (3): Newman Club. President (3). Secretary (2): A. S. S. C. W. Social Committee (4) Dave Sloan Ellensburg Electrical Engineering Alex Smick Endicott Education Entered r.s Senior from Spokane College Snohomish Centralia Pullman Wilson Creek Lamont Yakima Puyallup — Page 70 — Josephine E. Smith Spokane Science and Arts Pi Beta Phi: Glee Club (3. 4). Mikado (4) Lois N. Smith Pullman Business Administration Lohese Club; Gamma Beta: Dalcth Teth Gimel A. Mark Smith Kennewick Electrical Engineering Montezuma Club; Tau Beta Pi. Secretary (4): Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade: Associated Engineers, Vice-President (4); Lieutenant-Colonel R. O. T. C.: A. S. M. F... Secretary (4) Melvin M. Smith Chemical Engineering Phi Epsilon: Junior Prom Committee (3) Clarence R. Snodgrass Education Donald A. Squire Education Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Delta Kappa. Treasurer (4) Bren H. STARCHER Yakima Agriculture Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Zeta, Vice President (4), Conclave Delegate (4); Horticulture Club, President (4), Vice-President (3); College Pep Band (1, 2. 3) Olive Swan Starcher Centralia English Kappa Delta: Theta Sigma Phi. President (4): Sponsors. President (4); Eurodclphian: A. S. S. C. W. Booster Committee (4); Evergreen (1. 2, 3. 4): Chinook (2. 3. 4) Clara Belle Stillings Yakima Chemistry Entered as Junior from Linfield College. Jack T. Stotler Seattle Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa: Scahbard and Blade: Captain, R. O. T, C,; Intercol¬ legiate Knights; A. S. M. E.. Secretary (3), Vice-President (4) Alma E. STROBEL Spokane Home Economics Erani Club. Raphael A. Strohm Pullman Science and Arts Spokane Valleyford Kettle Falls Ralph J. STRUMSKI Raymond Education Phi Epsilon Ryusuke Suzuki Seattle Science and Arts — Page 71 — Pullman Pansy M. Swannack Education Entered as Junior from Cheney Normal: Chi Omega: Phi Kappa Phi; Pan-Hellenic. President (4); Women ' s Council (4): Sponsors: Pi Lambda Theta. Treasurer (4): Newtonian Society. Secretary-Treasurer (4): W. A. A. Vivian Sweeney Pullman Education Violet V. Sweet Silcott Education Theta Upsilon: KW ' SC Radio Manager and Program Director (4): Evergreen (3. 4), Night Editor (4); Chinook Staff (4): Cougar s Paw Staff (4); W. A. A. James Eldon Taylor Education Spokane Norman LaVerne Taylor Olympia Physical Education Beta Theta Pi: Football (1. 2. 3. 4): Baseball (I): Track (l): Gray V” Club: A. S. S. C. W.; Vigilance Committee (4) Roy L. Taylor Olympia Chemical Engineering Montezuma Club: Tau Beta Pi, President (4); Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda LJpsilon, Secretary (4); Mu Beta Beta: Phi Kappa Phi: Asso¬ ciated Chemists, President (4); Research Council: Editor Washington State Engineer (4), Associate Editor (3) Helen Louise Thiebes Spokane Foreign Languages Zeta Tau Alpha: Pan-Hellenic Vera Thompson Prescott Home Economics Delta Zeta: W. A. A.; Crimson “W”; Junior Prom Committee (3); A. S. S. C, W. Health Committee (4); Ellen H. Richards Club; Ath¬ letics (2. 3, 4) John P. Thomson Ellensburg Geology Ross Kerr Tiffany Olympia Engineering Phi Delta Theta Hugh B. TlNLING Spokane Engineering Montezuma Club Alva E. Treadwell Pullman Economic Science and History Phi Delta Theta: Delta Sigma Psi; Glee Club (2. 3): Captain, R. O. T. C.: College Band (1, 2. 3. 4) Arthur L. Tucker Edwall Education Sphinx Club; Intercollegiate Knights Walter V. Uhi.er Olympia General Montezuma Club; Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Team (3. 4): Military Ball Committee (4) Naselle Victor Ullakko Mechanical Engineering Sphinx Club; A. S. M. E.. President (4); Sigma Tau: Tan Beta Pi E. R. VAN Dorn Spokane Science and Arts Phi Epsilon; Class Executive Council (4): Evergreen Business Staff (4) William J. Van Horn Marietta Mechanical Engineering Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta: Phi Kappa Phi; Seuior Executive Council; All Ag Council, President (4) Gladys Van Tine Colfax Music ‘ Everyman ’ (1) James H. Vivian Clarkston Speech Phi Sigma Kappa; National Collegiate Players H. J. Wagner Chehalis Chemical Engineering Louise Wagner Lewiston, Idaho General Inez Waldorf Kennewick Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha; Ellen H. Richards Club: V. A. A.: Athletics (2, 3) Harry M. Wall Centralia Engineering Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi Donald R. Waldo Colville Agriculture Cyril Warren Wenatchee Business Administration Psi Mu Sigma: Chinook Staff (1, 2): Assistant Track Manager (2. 3), Track Manager (4): Class Social Committee (4); A. S. S. C. W. Rally Committee (4) F. A. Warren Port Orchard Science and Arts Sphinx Club: Natural History Club, President (3), Treasurer (3), Publicity (2, 3, 4) Dorothy C. Welch Kettle Falls Business Administration Phi Kappa Phi: Gamma Beta Helen M. Welch Sunnyside Chemistry — Page 73 $ Rodney C. Welch Sunnyside Agriculture Sphinx dub: Alpha Zcta. Treasurer (4); All-Ag Council. President (4); Dairy Cattle Judging Team WlLLENE West Cheney Education Kappa Alpha Theta Eleanor M. Wetter Everett Home Economics Morgan F. White St. John General Theta Chi; Phi Omega Georgia E. Whitford Spokane Speech Alpha Chi Omega: Mortar Board. President (4): Secretary of A. S. S. C. VV. (4): National Collegiate Players. President (4): Vice President Y. W. C. A. (4): Eurodelphian. Vice President (3): VV. A. A. Worn en ' s Council (4) Mildred La Velle Wilkie Long Beach, Calif. General Entered as Junior from University of Washington Earl T. Williams Eatonville Education Theta Xi Florence A. Williams Rosalia Education Pauline C. Williams Pullman Music Ray M. Williams Eatonville Engineering Theta Xi; Track (I. 2, 3. 4): Gray “VV” Club Carlyn R. Winger Grandview Speech Entered as Sophomore from Whitworth College: Alpha Kappa Lambda: Extempore Speaking (2. 3. 4); Oratory (3); Varsity Debate (3. 4); Delta Sigma Rho; Chairman A. S. S. C. V. Debate and Oratory Com¬ mittee (3, 4): Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire”: Business Manager The Youngest”. “Craig ' s Wife , “Love-in-a-Mist” Edward W. Woods Republic Sciences and Arts Alice H. Wright Pullman Home Economics Carlos Scott Yerian Spokane Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Beta: Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau: Rho Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: A. I. E. E., Treasurer (4) Reuben C. Youngquist Mt. Vernon Sciences and Arts Lambda Chi Alpha: A. S. S. C. W. President (4); Editor Evergreen (3); A. S. S. C. W. Booster Committee (3): Sigma Delta Chi. Pres¬ ident (4); Scabbard and Blade, Vice President (4); Class Treasurer (2): Delta Sigma Psi; Phi Kappa Phi: Crimson Circle: Evergreen Staff (1. 2, 3); Election Board (2): Rollo’s Wild Oat” (3): Junior Prom Committee (3) JSC Jfc — Ha - g g a rsf — Page 74 — First Semester OUILLETTE KEENER True OUILLETTE _ President Bert Keener __ Vice President Burnette Grimes _ Secretary Lloyd BirketT. _ Treasurer TED Rohwer „ _ Sergeant-at-arms GRIMES BIRKFTT Executive council —Leo Barrett, Vere Ma- gaurn, Micky McBride Social committee —Dorothy Worth, Hazel Shoemaker, Bonnie Murray, A1 Daubert, Eleanor Daily Forrest Curry _ _ Yell king Second Semester KEENER DI JULIO Murray WHITEMAN Bert Keener _ President GUY Dl Julio _ Vice President Bonnie Murray _ Secretary Dale Whiteman. _. _ Treasurer HARRY SPEIDEL_ .. Sergeant-at-arms Executive council —Bob McCord, Vere Ma- gaurn, Dan Horan Social committee —Julia Bair, Agnes Driscoll, Katherine Robinson, Edna Phillips, Miles Davis Jack Littlemore _ Yell king — Page 76 — 1 Bfn] K. G. ADAMS E. ALLBOUGH MARGARET ALLEN STANLEY ALLGEIER DOROTHY ALLISON C. V. ANDERSON LAURA ALTHAUSER MARGARET ANDERSON LANNIS ANDERSON LYLIA APPEL ELAINE ANDERSON MELVIN ARNOLD RUSSELL ANDERSON H. E. ATTERBURY ELEANOR AXELSON CLEO BAKER O. H. BA IN MARJORIE BAXTER ALBERT BEILFUS EDITH BENTLEY HAROLD BERRIDGE LLOYD BIRKETT RUSSELL BLOOM JOE BLUM ELMO BOND VI H IMJ pK5I HOWARD BOWEN G. Bradbury Frank breiketta Bonita brick a G. BRISLAWN ■m Mu GS S] m w {Z{ Lc3i[[ fel ' B Cl 2 H I — Page 77 — _ G. M. BROWN NOLAN BROWN ANNE BRUNSON BESSIE BUCKLEY ELDON BURGESS LOYD BURY MILDRED BURT GEORGIA BUTLER DICK CAMPBELL ARTHUR CARLSON ONA CARLSON C. E. CARLYLE ANN CARTER ARLENE CARTER ALAN CHAPMAN H. W. CHAPMAN RALPH CHENEY VERYL CHILTON EDGAR CHITTENDEN LILLIAN CLARK P. A. CLARK BEULAH CLARK EDWIN L. CLIFFE EVELYN CLOUD JOSEPHINE CLYDE ENA COCHRAN MARIAN COFFEE BIRDIE COLE HARVEY COLE RALPH COLE — Page 78 — ELEANOR CONNOR BERNICE CORNEHL ALDEN COUCH J. H. COX EDMUND CRAGIN DORIS CUILLIER FLORENCE CURRIE BRUCE CURTIS ELEANOR DAILEY CLETUS DANIEL JACK DARST MAUD DARST ALBERT DAUBERT V. A. DAVENNY SARAH DAVIES DEA DAVIS ELMER DAVIS MILES DAVIS Marian de coursey FRANCES DE VOE hazel demigne ERMA DENNIS MABEL DIAL HELEN DIEBEL PAUL DIEDIKER BEATRICE DIMMICK J. H. DIRSTINE MRS. J. H. DIRSTINE DOROTHY DIXON MELVYL dressel — Page 79 — AGNES DRISCOLL JO DUNNING ETHEL DYKEMAN CARMEN EGGERTH CARL ENGLISH V. E. ENZ A. ERICKSON CARL FALER Art farance DOROTHY FARRELL FLOYD FENTON ASUNTA FILLIPINI K. E. FITZSIMMONS PETER FOLDEN ARCHIE FREAKES C. L. FREDERICKS PLACIDO GAONA ELEANOR GLEASON WINIFRED GARDNER DAYTON GLOVER ELSIE GEORGE MARGUERITE GOLDEN JAMES GILLELAND W. O. GOULD EVELYN GLASCOCK LORETTA GOVER KATHLEEN GRANT LOUISE GRIEVE BURNETTE GRIMES KESTER GRIMES — Page 80 — o iHM ' iari i iyriTin iwiniii RUBY GUSTAFSON C. HAHNER MARION HAINES RUTH HAMILTON L. S. HALL KAL HALL THOS. S. HALT ' VIVIAN HARMON ANTON F. HARMS LLOISE HARRINGTON G. O. HART CHARLOTTE HAWKS VICTOR HAYS BESSIE HEALD MARGARET HEARST LLOYD HEIN JOHN HELPHREY W. R. HERBAGE R. HENDRICKS LEONINE HILL JOHN HlNRICIIS WENDELL HITCHCOCK EDNA HODGES BARBARA HOFMEISTER RAYMOND HOWELL RAY G. HUBBARD RUTH HUEBNER L. E. HUGHES O. B. HUMPHRIES MARY HUNGATE — Page 8 1 — HELENE INGERSOLL P. E. JACOBSON DOROTHY JAMES L. JOHANNES F. K. JONES GRACE JONES MARGARET JONES GUY Dl JULIO AMANDA JUST RAY KAIDERA JOHN KASSEBAUM GORDON KEANE RUTH KEANE BERT KEENER RAYMOND KERN Vivian kidwell LOUISE KILLIAN KENNETH L. KING R. W. KING VERA KING Edith krueger E. L. KUNTZE LEO LAHDENPERA HOWARD LARSON Elmer Leaf PERCY LENTS VIOLA LESTER E. M. LEVINE Ml LEW BEULAH LIEDLOFF — Page 82 — $ IxQt ' D (S teii M. A. Lindeblom MARTHA LINDSEY HILDUR LINDSLEY ALICE LENGLEY ADELAIDE LINK MABELLE LUITEN DON MCEACHRAN JACK LITTLEMORE R. MCBRIDE FRANK MCFARLAND G. L. MONAHAN PHILLIP LOGAN LESLIE MCCABE T. F. MCGOURIN HARTER MARKWOOD MARIAN LONG HELEN MCCALL VELMA MCMILLAN W. R. MARTIN DARWIN LOUNSBURY MARGARET MCCASKILL V. MAGAURN HAROLD MACARTHUR ERWIN MCDOWELL DAVID MAHRT BERNARD MAY H. E. MELLRUD OLIVE MEYERS DOROTHY MICHELS CLARENCE MIELKE HELEN MIGHELL PHILIP MILLARD MOLLY MILLER ROBERT MILLS R. ALLAN MILLS J. W. MORRISON R. H. MORRISON ANN MORSE ALBERT MOWERY M. D. MOYS BONNIE MURRAY L. O. MYERS ANA NEGOESCU EMIL NELSON ROWLAND NEWMAN D. R. . Nicholson JOSEPHINE NIMS Lewis nommenson ALICE OCKJEN OSCAR OEHLWEIN BERT OLIVER G. L. OLIVER ROY OLIVER J. C. OSBORNE TRUE OUILLETTE ROCELIA PALMER DORIS PATRICK R. V. PARKINSON LEONARD PARR M. H. PEARSON IPilH fcHj M — Page 84 — I! THOMAS ONSTOT FREDA PETERSON EDNA PHILLIPS VIRGINIA PHIPPS DON PHIPPS ALICE PLOUGH LOUIS POPPE DENNIS PRICE VIOLA QUINN KATHRYN RAGSDALE CLAUDE RETHLEFSEN DELBERT READ BARRIE RICE EUNICE RYAN EARL REED FRED RICHELIEU NELLIE RYAN HELEN REESE L. W. RICHERT M. A. SEARCH H. JACK REEVES DOROTHY RINKENBERGER BEN SEFRIT FRANCIS REITER TED ROSENOFF EARL SELLE H. K.SCHAAF CHARLES R. SCHROEDER Margaret schultz ELIZABETH SHAPLEY — Page 85 — inu un T in __ HE 1928 CHINOOK Eleanor Shaw HELEN SHAW MARJORIE SHAW BENNIE SHELTON HELEN SHERMAN HAZEL SHOEMAKER JEANETTE SIEVERS KARL SINGER MABEL SKONE PEARL SMALLIDGE A. MARK SMITH dorcy J. Spencer harry speidel GERALD STAGE LOLA STAMARD IRENE STANTON R. S. STEVENSON MORRIS STROMSNESS CHARLES SWANNACK DONALD J. SWART HELEN SWARTZ AGATHA TESKE ARTHUR TAYLOR W. H. THOMAS Eugenia Taylor June tiffany Norman w. Taylor Robert Timmons LORRAINE TERRY JOHN TODD — Page 86 — LOIS Tramm DONNA TRUMBULL LEONARD VON BOSSCHE STUART TWISS ALBERT WARNER EDITH UTZ SYBIL WARREN Louis vollendorff Mary Weatherford CLARK WEAVER WILBUR WEBB Cl. WHITLEY DALE WHITEMAN A. L. WIGHT M. WINIECKI GEORGE WINDUST LESTER WINGARD ERNEST H. WILLERS JOYCE WILLIAMS HARVEY WIXSON HAROLD WOLLENBERG CLYDE WOOD DOROTHY WORTH H. C. WOSTER DOROTHY WRIGHT GEORGE WRIGHT ETHEL VAN ZANDT JACK ZANE CECIL ZYLSTRA LAWRENCE KOEHLER — Page 87 — BNbpmkI Joseph Blum J 9 umor vIOSEPH BLUM __ General Chairman Roy Huse _ ______ - _ Prom Chairman Dick Dunning _ _ ___ Advertising Manager LLOYD Birkett _ _ _ Business Manager GENERAL COMMITTEE Maudie McBeth Jeanette Sievers Dale Whiteman Wendell Hitchcock Phil Millard Erwin McDowell True Ouillctte PROM COMMITTEE Kennard Jones Helene Ingersoll Frances Raichle Ralph McBride Mary Maude Hungate Al Daubcrt Bert Keener Jack Littlemore Ted Rohwer James Gillcland Dca Davis Given by the junior class to honor the graduating seniors, the annual junior prom has taken its place on this campus, as in other colleges and universities, as the biggest social event of the year. Approximately four hundred couples of the three upper classes attend the dance each spring. Plans for a junior week-end were put into effect last year with the inclusion of a junior vodvil. but this idea was discarded by the class of 1929 because the time and labor involved in putting it on were not justified by the returns of the production. Page 88 — WYRICK HENNING Sabin MOORE Walter Wyrick Everett Henning Mary Alice Sabin Wesley Moore President Vice President Secretary T rea surer Executive council —Carlyle Jones, Ed Mur- row, Lawrence Dash Social committee —Ruth Patric, Marjorie Nelson, Oliver Williams, Fred Pate, Vir¬ ginia Larry Ross Hewes _ _ ..Yell leader Don McDonald Sergeant-at-arms Beverly Richardson . Reporter Imh i First Semester Buckley Archie Buckley George Starlund Grace Norvell . Everett Henning STARLUND Executive council —Stanley Williams, Brownlee Rasmussen, Oliver Williams NORVELL HENNING _ President Vice President Secretary __ Treasurer Social committee —Ross Hewes, Mary Alice Sabin, Dorothy Robinson. Lucille Weath- erstone, Tom Ellis, John Lawson Lawrence Dash Ed Murrow Carlyle Jones _ Yell leader -Sergeant-at-arms ____ Reporter Lw Or | rayB m Mji hrm mil ISuil Wii m m kflSJ ' KC IhSJijl Second Semester — Page 89 — KELLOGG FARRELL ELLIS HALL HENRY HUDSON CARTWRIGHT First Semester Don Kellogg . __._ President Marcus Farrell Vice President Eugenia Ellis Secretary Harold Hall _ Treasurer Harold McCorkle _ Sergeant-at-arms Social committee —Helen Ohlson, Jean Lar¬ son. Milton Cavanough, Milton Horn, Dick Miller Constitution committee —Dorothy Graham, Florence Pater, Don Kellogg. Bob Rogers, Fred Derrick, Marcus Farrell, Roger Deal Second Semester Randall Henry _ President Dick Cartwright _ Vice President Helen Hudson _ Secretary Harold Reams _ _ _ Treasurer ARNOLD Soley _ Sergeant-at-arms S ocial committee —Helen Olson. Jean Larson, Milton Cavanough, Milton Horn, Dick Miller Executive council —Bob Gilmore, Marcus Farrel, Cliff Todd, Carl Krugel, Herbert Higgins Faculty advisers —Dr. J. A. Howarth, Dr. Arthur Drucker, C. D. Jacobs it aa Page 90 — ' — Page 91 I Mn [f J KREUGEL BOHLER Hoi.i .and BRUMBI AY carpenter Foster ROHWER WILLIAMS TT IS the duty of the athletic council at Washington State college to control all A activities of the athletic teams during the school year. It arranges schedules and keeps records of all the contests in which the college participates. The council is composed of the President of the college, three members of the faculty, chosen by the President of the college, three alumni members selected by the Alumni Association and three undergraduate members elected by the student body. President E. O. Holland - ... __ . ..Chairman Earl Foster _Secretary H. V. Carpfntfr ..Faculty Member W. C. Kruegel.. ... . __ Faculty Member J. F. Bohler Faculty Member Clarence Zimmerman, Spokane _ Alumni Member Robert McCroskey, Garfield _ ....Alumni Member Ted Rohwer Student Member Ray Williams Student Member Robert Brumblay __ Student Member i 3IF 1 — Page 92 — Duke , Joe Blum — Yell King . Rod Church — Duke , Harold MacArthur A new system of choosing the Yell Kings of the future was inaugurated this year by an amendment to the A. S. S. C . W. Constitution. This amendment calls for a yell-leading school to be conducted by the Yell King. From this school of sophomores, six names will be placed on the ballot in the Spring elections for the two Junior Yell Duke jobs. At the completion of their Junior year one of the Dukes will be chosen by popular student body election to be Yell King for the following year. he 1928 chinook! First Rou- Adams. Paul, l.indcn. Meeker, Di Julio. Botting. Chapman. Buckley Second Roiv —Mitchell. McCord. xMcGillivrac. Bendix, Gustafson, Williams. Driskill, Berridge, Rohwer Third Roiv —Riley, Crowe., Ochlwein. Gilleland, Hein. Hansen, Exley. McDowell. Graham, Brown, Flcchsig. Minzel Back Roiv —Edes, Dc Voe. Mann. Jcnne. Brumblay, Dils, Hall. Smith. Drcssel. Spiedel, Curry. Ouillette y jwa 1 T? VERY letterman of the State college is a member of the Gray “W” Club. It is the purpose of the organization to create closer harmony among the athletes, and to stimulate a greater interest in the student body. Each year the Gray “W” Club, in con¬ junction with other organizations, sponsors the largest and most widely known contest of the state, the Interscholastic Field and Track meet. Men from all sections of Washington are attracted to this two-day competition of the state ' s outstanding high school athletes. Complete supervision and managing of the contests is conducted by these varsity letter winners. Financing the affair, as well as of¬ fering bounteous prizes for those placing within one of the first four in each event, is also carried out. This meet, held the latter part of May each year, determines the cham¬ pionship team for the state of Washington. Enforcing of traditions comes under their category, as well as taking an active part in all-college activities where such organization is needed. — Page 94 — — Page 95 — npHNTATIVE plans have been extended for the building of a field house in connection with the New Gymnasium unit now in con¬ struction. According to these proposed plans, the structure would be a brick building with an arched roof, the dimensions of which are to be 135 feet wide and 300 feet long with 55 feet clearance overhead. It is to have a dirt floor and will be spacious enough for a one-eighth mile track. The building would also be large enough for a baseball diamond, a football field, or ground room needed for any other outdoor sport. The proposed lo¬ cation is just east of the New Gymnasium. We can tell the story of finance in no bet¬ ter way than by quoting Graduate Manager E. V. Foster: “The field house is to be an¬ other such unit as suggested and entirely fi¬ nanced by the Associated Students of the State college. The project follows the for¬ mer enterprises of the New Gymnasium and the new college hospital. They were made possible by the results of the efforts of the students in furnishing funds through fees to build up the equipment and plant facilities of the college to give our coming generation of students the best conveniences of any institu¬ tion in the Northwest. The State college can well be proud of such a program as this. The structure will furnish shelter for ath¬ letic squads and classes in physical education during inclement weather, which comprises from three to four months of the school year. The advantage such a plan would give to ath¬ letic teams is incalculable. The track squad would have a place provided in which they could keep in first class condition during the winter months. The baseball team, by uti¬ lizing the indoor diamond, could get into condition early in the spring as do all other leading Pacific coast teams. Spring football, as important to the minds of some coaches as fall football practice, could be begun early without waiting for the field to dry into con¬ dition. It would also save the turf of the field. Both men and women are assigned to use the field house. During rainy days, women’s physical education classes, which must now be transferred to a comparatively small space indoors where only games can be played, could be held as usual, ample space being pro¬ vided for hockey, baseball, field and track, volley ball, archery, and other outdoor sports. The field house, as proposed, will be a large shell building without interior fixtures other than a heating system. Tentative plans for offices of R. O. T. C. have been made, which would give the building the utility of a complete armory unit. It is hoped that by the time this book leaves the press full plans will have been made and the actual progress under way. If the construction does not materialize this sum¬ mer, there is no question but that it will be built within two years. J. F. Bohler Medal C ARL “Iron Man Gustafson, veteran full¬ back, finished his three years of varsity competition last fall in a blaze of pluck and fight that won him the unanimous vote of his teammates for being the greatest inspiration to the squad during the season. He was named to receive the J. F. Bohler football medal. Gustafson started h i s gridiron career at Ellensburg high school, where he is re¬ membered as one of the greatest players ever turned out by the school. He fin¬ ished his career after four ' years of freshman and var¬ sity competition that had stamped him as a true fighter. “Gus reached the peak of his football life in the University of Washington game at Seattle in 1926. In that contest his single-handed efforts paved the way to a touchdown that eventually won for the Cougars in one of the bitterest battles in the history of either school. During his final season Gustafson was continually hampered by injuries. Yet he never gave an inch in any game and never failed to respond to his signal with certain yardage. Dr. J. F. Bohler first pre¬ sented the football medal in 1921, procuring at the same time a permanent trophy cup on which the names of the winners are engraved. Men who are possessors of the award are: 1921 _ Milo Mclver 1922 _Ford Dunton 1923 ... John Zaephel 1924 ... Marvin Hales 1925 _ Bill Kramer 1926 _ _ _ _Harold Hansen 1927 _ _Carl Gustafson Page 98 — HI m O. E, Hollingbery Head Football Coach W ITH the disastrous 1927 foot¬ ball season marked in large let¬ ters in the minds of the players and in that extremely active brain of Coach Oren E. Hol¬ lingbery, prospects for next season take on a decided roseate hue. Although this may sound like a par¬ adoxical statement, it is nevertheless true. For never is “Babe” at his best unless pros¬ pects appear to be hopeless. It is then that all his fire, all his ability and all of his indomitable wil l¬ power is concentrated in the effort to climb out from the under¬ dog position. And he has that strange abil¬ ity to transmit his own enthusiasm to the minds of his play¬ ers. In 1926 Holling¬ bery came to Wash¬ ington State when the football morale of the college was at its lowest ebb. He took over the reins with a vim and soon had the Cougars in a winning frame of mind. The result was a series of “upsets” in Coast Confer¬ ence grid circles. Last year the players were too confident of victory and failed to follow the instruc¬ tions of the “Babe” as closely as they should. He had the stuff but he could not make the men believe that they were fight¬ ing an uphill battle. The result was a string of defeats. When the “Fight¬ ing Friscan” has his back to the wall and has a team in a fight¬ ing mood, any school on the circuit may well take care. For the Cougars will be staging another lad¬ der-climb out of the pit next Fall and they will come up fighting. With the largest galaxy of stars ever turned out by the freshman school of pigskin toters, whose spirit is undaunted after being scored against but once, the future looks bright to the out¬ sider. The yearlings have both ex¬ perience and age. — Page 99 — Wilbur “Doc” Bohm T rawer T N THE short period of two years, “Doc Bohm has won his way into the hearts of the athletes and all others who come in contact with him in a manner that has marked him as a man of deep sympa¬ thetic nature and truly great character. It is safely said that “Doc is a man without an enemy on this campus or anywhere he is known. Having been a great athlete during his collegiate days, he still has the feeling of an athlete at heart. Whenever the whistle blows for an injury, “Doc is right on the job administering first aid and encouragement to the injured player. He is something more than a mere trainer to athletic teams. He takes the place of a big brother, great in friendship, wise in counsel, and truly a man among men. Dr. Bohm serves on the State Board of Medical Examiners, having been appointed by Governor Hartley on his arrival at Washington State. Line Coach When O. E. Hollingbery came to Washington State to coach foot¬ ball, he insisted that he have at his “beck and call, A. B. “Buck Bailey as assistant coach in charge of the line. And well did he place his faith in the genial big Texan, for “Buck is a man who can get right down on his haunches and show any grid candidate the differ¬ ence between right and wrong methods in football. Although, when the active season starts, Bailey spends most of his time away from Pullman, he proves himself invaluable in scouting rival teams. Page 100 — FOOTBALL MANAGERS LEVINE BROWN SEXTON HITCHCOCK WYRICK DIXON SIVERTSON DE VOE STANGLAND POPPE j w. s. c. 6 53 35 13 0 6 7 0 SEASON S RECORD Mount St. Charles . College of Idaho _ _ _ University of Montana Gonzaga University ___ University of Washington Oregon State College _ University of Idaho Southern California . _ _ Opponents 6 _ 0 0 _ 0 14 _ 13 7 _ 27 120 _ Total points _ 67 VARSITY SQUAD Back Row: Coach Hollingbery, Spcidcl, Dressel, Dungan, Taylor, Horan, Mitchell, Kadow, Smith, Dils. Zane, Edmunds, Tiffany, Reilly, and Line Coach Bailey Second Row: Hein, Jones, Curry, Rohwcr, Jenne, Chester. Bcndix, Flechsig, Hanson, Stevens, McDonald, and McLaughlin Front Row: Gustafson. Meeker, Graham. Luck, Buckley. McCord, Johannes, Winkler, De Voe. Exley. Docka, Linden, and Assistant Coach Scblademan — Page 1 0 1 - Horan ' s Cleverness Carries Him to Long Gains Against Montana fi MSS3IcatH38i MEEKER, 3rd Year —Quarter GUSTAFSON, 3rd Year —Full Football - 1927 By Ron Broom T HREE victories, three losses, and two ties were etched onto the pages of State college gridiron history in 1927. The right spots on the record were wins over the College of Idaho, University of Montana and Gonzaga, while the blotches were defeats at the hands of Washington, Oregon State College and Southern California. Mt. St. Charles and Idaho tied the Cougars. Starting with a ragged exhibition against Mount St. Charles, Babe Hol- lingbery ' s eleven gradually developed in smoothness and power until it looked fit and ready to oppose any team in the west. But in the Gonzaga game, the fourth battle of the season, Old Jinx Injury hit the squad with a surprise attack that laid several men low and came close to disrupting the club. From that game on the team ' s chances for a great conference year were limited. The Cougars played a great game against Washington before 35,000 fans in the stadium at Seattle. They performed in warlike style against O. S. C., and seemed to reach the second high point of the year in the Idaho combat. The U. S. C. game at Los Angeles was an anti-climax affair. Coach Hollingbery had only a few reserves, and they were not enough to stem the Trojan tide after the regulars had been weakened by the heat and taken from the fray. — Page 102 — EXLEY, 3rd Year —End W. S. c.— MT. ST. CHARLES Finding Mount St. Charles in mid-season form, the Cougars were forced to go the limit to deadlock the invaders 6 to 6. Washington State was two weeks behind the visitors in practice and condition, a handicap that nearly cost the game. St. Charles scored in the first five minutes of play. State tied the score when Archie Buckley raced over the goal from the five-yard line in the final moments of the second period. Despite ragged teamwork, W. S. C. showed flashes of great defensive power. Don McDonald, playing his first varsity football, exhibited a classy stock of punting wares. ROHWER, 2nd Year —Half — Page 103 — W. S. C—COLLEGE OF IDAHO College of Idaho was smothered by a clawing pack of Cougars who went into the fray snarling after their disappointing tie of the previous week. The final count, 53 to 0, scarcely tells the story of the autumn track meet that was staged at the expense of the Coyotes from Caldwell. Washington State showed a zip and sparkle that was a treat to the football eye. Gustafson, Meeker, Rohwer, Horan and the other boys had especially large afternoons. Gus carted the ball across for three touchdowns, while Horan and Rohwer each scored twice. Five successful try-for-points emanated from Butch Meeker’s kicking toe. Butch also added to the tally column with a touchdown. The Cougars showed the makings of an invincible defense. One of the Frequent Fumbles in O. S. C. Mud — Page 104 — CURRY, 2nd Year —End LINDEN, 2nd Year —Quarter W. S. C—MONTANA For the first 20 minutes of the W. S. C.-Montana game, the Grizzlies looked like a football team. But their bolt was shot by the middle of the second quarter, and for the rest of the game it was just a question of how big the score would be. The Hollingbery men piled up 35 points. Few gridiron fracases furnish as many thrills as did this lopsided pigskin display. Ted Rohwer started the p roverbial fireworks by dashing 35 yards to a touchdown after a perfect cutback around right tackle. Then it was Meeker ' s turn to bewilder the Grizzly. He made respective gallops of 40 and 44 yards, both through enemy labyrinths, that would have floored the average jackrabbit in a daze. Quarterback Chinske was the big star for Montana with his shifty punt returns. He was the only visitor who was not effectually blanketed, even though the Crimson and Gray teamwork was below standard. Big Holes Are Opened in St. Charles Game — Page 105 — W. S. C— GONZAGA Gonzaga ' s Bulldogs took a sound licking from the Cougars, but they made it the most costly victory of the season for W. S. C. Carl Gustafson, Horan and several others came off the field with injuries that handicapped them tre¬ mendously in the Washington game the following week. Rohwer and Horan were the giants in the Cougar attack against the fighting Bulldogs. Teddy paved the way to the first touchdown with a 30-yard sprint around left end. Then he passed to Horan on the three-yard line, and a mo¬ ment later Gustafson crashed over for a score. Meeker converted the goal. Late in the third period, a forward pass. Rohwer to Horan, advanced the ball 31 yards from midfield. Ted cantered 20 yards on the next play. Meeker Horan. Panting. Is Well Protected —C. of . Game sa:- — Page 106 — PARKHILL. 3rd Year —End JENNE, 1st Year— Guard added four yards, and big Dan ploughed across for the second touchdown. The fracas was featured by the stellar work of Johnny Parkhill, who had returned to his wing position only a few days before. Seven thousand Spokane fans and Cougar rooters watched the game in the Bulldog stadium. Rohwer Breaks Away at O. S. C. W. S. c—WASHINGTON A raving crowd of 35,000 looked on while the Huskies of Washington turned back W. S. C., 14 to 0. The score shows that Washington won. But it does not tell about the great Cougar attack in the second quarter, when Hollingbery’s warriors carried the ball to the Husky two-yard line, only to lose their chance to score when the — Page 107 — HEIN, 1st Year —Full DlLS, 3rd Year— Center gun ended the half. Neither does the score describe the march of the Staters earlier in the same stanza, when Washington was backed to her four-yard string. W. S. C. was held for downs by a few inches. Louis Tesreau and Chuck Carroll, a pair of the finest halfbacks on the Pacific Coast, were brilliant in their tremendous drives off tackle. Screened by heavy interference, they accounted for the lion’s share of Washington ' s scrimmage gains. Washington State’s line was outboomed by Bagshaw ' s forward wall, but the Cougar backfield was on top of every play. Butch Meeker came into his own before the afternoon was over. Without question he was the outstanding per¬ former on the field, despite the fact that he was suffering from two broken ribs. Band Parading Before Gonzaga Tilt — Page 1 08 — SPIEDEL, 2nd Year —Tackle MCDONALD, 1st Year —Half W. S. C— OREGON STATE Breaks of the game gave O. S. C. a 13 to 6 victory over the Cougars at Corvallis in an encounter played in ankle-deep muck. Fumbles were frequent, and they finally decided the issue. O. S. C. scored first, after McDonald had punted out of bounds on his own 14-yard line. An off-side penalty against W. S. C. and line plunges by Maples and Whitlock accounted for the short jaunt to the goal. The Cougars rallied in the second period. After carrying the leather to O. S. C. ' s 20-yard mark, they were held for downs. But on the next play Tom Taylor recovered a fumble and jogged across the Beaver goal. Oregon State blocked a punt in the third period, recovering on the Crimson and Gray 16-yard line. They scored on a long forward pass over the goal. Butch” Picks His Way Through Washington Line — Page 109 — FLECHSIG, 1st Year — Guard BUCKLEY, 1st Year — Quarter Washington State played heady, consistent football for 60 minutes, outclassing the Beavers in every department. Maples, stocky O. S. C. quarterback, was smothered all the way, and Hollingbery’s forwards continually outcharged the Beaver line. ' |8i! jin LtoJh 29 I I LtJjH TtV]| W. S. C— IDAHO Before the Cougars went onto the field to meet Idaho before a roaring Home¬ coming crowd of 15,000, Coach “Babe Hollingbery predicted that close fol¬ lowing of the ball would choose the winner of the ball game. W. S. C. didn ' t win, but sensational ball-following gave Washington State a 7 to 7 tie with the man-mountains from Moscow. The Erbmen, 15 pounds il iu J I — Page 110 — 928 HORAN, 2nd Year —Fullback GRAHAM, 2nd Year —Center heavier per man, waded through for a score early in the battle. It looked like everything was over but the proverbial shouting, until, in the third quarter, the Vandal safety man fumbled a punt near his own goal line. A half dozen warriors dived for the ball, which bounded across the goal and settled into the eager grasp of a Crimson and Gray wearer for a touchdown. Then it was Butch Meeker ' s turn to prove himself a giant of the gridi ron. He dried the mud from his right toe, picked out some good footing, and booted a perfect try-for-point without batting an eye. Kerchisnick, huge fullback, starred for Idaho. W. S. C. uncovered a new fullback in Courtney Smith, sophomore line crasher, who filled Gustafson ' s shoes for the last three quarters after Gus had been injured. Between halves, Governor Roland H. Hartley presented the school with a live cougar for a mascot. McDonald Punts as O. 5. C. Tacklers Rush Jn — Page 111 — TAYLOR. 3rd Year— End SMITH, 1st Year— Half W. S. c— SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Withering heat helped U. S. C. defeat Washington State 27 to 0 in the final game of the season. While the thermometer hovered around 82 degrees, the Cougars tried in vain to stop Morley Drury, all-American quarterback, who has been elevated to a pedestal among the immortals of football. Elliot and Williams, Drury’s thundering teammates, created havoc among W. S. C s first stringers and her scanty band of substitutes. Butch Meeker, who burned up the gridiron against the Trojans in 1925 and 1926, ended his college career without the ghost of a chance to break away. Whatever way he turned, there were a half dozen opponents on the Butcher boy. Only in the punting department were the Cougars able to hold their own, McDonald and Horan averaging better than 35 yards per kick. W. S. C. was handicapped by a lack of reserves to fill in for the regulars, who weakened rap¬ idly under the broiling sun. The feature of the Trojan victory was Williams’ 71-yard dash to a touch¬ down on the first play after a kickoff in the third quarter. Kerchisnick, Idaho Fullback, Is Stopped After a Short Gain f WyZ — Page 112 — DEVOE, Manager MEEKER IN EAST-WEST GAME Herbert (Butch) Meeker, the fightingest little football player ever to don a Cougar uniform, wound up his gridiron career by starring brilliantly in the annual East-West game at San Francisco during the Christmas holidays. The wee Butcher boy carried a stellar role as one of the cogs in the West backfield, helping to trounce the East 16 to 6. California newspapers gave Meeker a just due in glowing praise of his all¬ round ability. Butch had been a star throughout his college years, but he looked even more like an all-American when placed on a team with the cream of the west ' s gridiron talent. Meeker replaced Morton “Devil May Kaer, 1926 all-American from U. S. C., about five minutes before the first half ended, and remained in the game all the rest of the way. One of his first stunts was to grab Bruce Caldwell ' s free kick and ramble some 30 yards with it before he was pinned to the turf. He continued to ramble all afternoon. One of the southern writers said after¬ ward that “Kaer ' s work in returning punts was strong, but Meeker ' s was stronger —not an unwelcome bouquet when one remembers that Kaer was the country’s greatest ball carrier just 12 months before. Still another wielder of the sport pen said, “Meeker will do until another dynamic figure of his poundage comes along. Meeker would do on my team. He would do on your team. So let ' s not have any arguments. Butch carried the ball only a few times, working mostly as an interference runner along with Pat Wilson, Washington’s great defensive fullback, and “Cowboy Kutsch, former all-American candidate from the Middle West. The crowd gave Meeker a great hand every time he packed the oval and continually shouted for more of his running. Washington State had other representatives in the East-West classic. Orin E. (Babe) Hollingbery, head Cougar coach, was mentor of the aggregation that won for the third successive year over the East team. Dick Hanley, former State star, who is now head coach at Northwestern university, assisted Andy Kerr as tutor of the invaders from the east. — Page 1 13 — Top Row: R. Cooper, Jones, Hurley, Maskill, Hansen. Yap, Morgan, Parkhurst, Ahlskog. Ellingscn, D. Johnson, Tonkin, Ward, Da v is Bottom Row: Lundberg, Johnson. Baack. M. Cooper. Day. Solcy. Yousc, Somerville, Hein, Hill, Roblee, Grady, Papineau. Collins. Odell, Larson Undefeated Champions Frosh Football T T NDER the guidance of Coach Karl Schlade- man, the Cougar yearlings turned in a splendid account of themselves. The 1931 squad won the Northwest championship with little difficulty, piling up a total score of 203 points to 6 for their opponents. The yearlings opened the season by trouncing Spokane university 70 to 0 on the home field. The first conference game was played against the University of Montana Frosh. The Cougar Babes had little trouble taking the Montana lads in hand, turning in a 50-0 victory. The young Cougars showed much improvement in this game and were rapidly developing into a unit. The following week Coach Schlademan took 23 men to Pendleton, Oregon, to play the University of Oregon Frosh. Victory was the most prominent word in the Kittens ' vocabulary, for they came home on the long end of 28 to 0 score. Idaho was signed to be the next victim of the Cougar Babes. Arrangements were made to take the entire squad of forty men to Idaho. The game was played in a drizzling rain and the field was covered with water, but the State yearlings proved to be as good in the water as on land, winning 27-0. Carl Ellingsen and De Wayne Johnson were the outstanding Cougar ball packers. The end of a successful season came when the Cougar Frosh defeated the Uni¬ versity of Washington Frosh at Wenatchee on Armistice day. Although the Husky first year men afforded the hardest opposition of the season, the Staters had little difficulty in emerging with a 26 to 6 victory. — Page 114 — How They Looked When the Season Started Washington State_ _ 70 Washington State. . _ 58 Washington State_ . . _ 28 Washington State_ _27 Washington State - _ 26 Total_ _203 RESUL TS OF THE SEASON Spokane U. University of Montana_ University of Oregon_ University of Idaho_ University of Washington Opponents--_ 0 0 0 0 6 i go 11 Win Numeral Winners Were: Harold Ahlskog Oscar Jones Elmo Baack Melvin Hein Dick Collins Porter Lainhart Ralph Cooper M. Lundberg Maurice Cooper Lyle Maskill Bob Davis Howard Morgan Kenneth Day Curtis Odell Carl Ellingsen Hilton Parkhurst Ernest George W. Papineau Robert Grady Lester Roblee Sam Hansen Wilson Schultess George Hill Arnold Soley John Hurley Wayne Somerville Arnold Hussey William Tonkin Art Johnson James Ward Edward Johnson Harold Yap Dc Wayne Johnson Robert Youse lir m | m — Page 115 — Owned. a?id Operated by Students TjMVE years ago the Associated Students A purchased approximately thirty acres, lying along both sides of Maple Drive lead¬ ing to Roundtop. Three years ago greens were constructed, fareways were seeded in grass, and play started in the Spring of 1926. The Associ¬ ated Students have spent in the neighborhood of $12,000 in the purchase of the land and construction of the greens. It is a nine-hole golf course. All the financing was handled under the funds collected by the Associated Students from Associated Student tickets. Students at the State college are permitted the full use of the course without extra charge above their student coupon book. This is the only course owned and ope¬ rated by any student body in the West that does not charge additional f ees for the privi¬ lege of the golf course. It is the present policy of the Board of Control to extend this privi¬ lege to the students so long as present funds will handle the expense of operation. How¬ ever, it is planned in the very near future to improve the course by construction of the College drainage and water system which will insure grass fareways and greens throughout the year. The A. S. S. C. W. can be proud of the ownership of a nine-hole golf course and the operation of it entirely from its student ticket. No other student body of a higher institution is known to be so fortunate. Starting on the east side of Tanglewood and running out on the north side of Maple Drive, the golf course extends to Roundtop. It crosses the road and returns on the south side. The course is sporty and has many natural hazards made by the lay of the ground. In the spring of 1927 a small mod¬ ern clubhouse was erected for student’s and faculty convenience. The six neiv tennis courts recently completed. Fareway of the nine-hole golf course follows up Maple Drive. - • - . — V.. i Coach Karl Schlademan By Joe Blum A LONG RAY of brilliant sunshine filtered through the dark clouds that have envel¬ oped the basketball situation at Washington State during the past few years, when it was announced by the graduate manager recently that a full-time hoop coach will be secured for the coming year. This change will en¬ able Karl Schlademan to devote his full time to the development of freshman football and varsity track material, which is his main strength in the realm of sports. Heretofore he has had to overlap his seasons in a manner VARSITY SQUAD Bach Roiv —Coach Schlademan, Koegler. Tompkins. Rasmussen. Doc” Bohm, trainer. Leaf. Cragin. Luck, and Manager Harms Front Roio —Gough. Averill, McDowell, Rohwer, Paul, Gilleland, Brumblay, and Buckley KS L«J! — Page 118 — Back Roiv —Huse, Harms, Stevenson Front Roio —Keyes, Henning. Loomis, Rooks Manager Gilbert Harms which did not allow him enough time for concentrated effort in any branch of athletics. Whether it was the lack of practice time, weak material, or inadequate equipment, the fact remains that the 1928 season was the poorest year in the hoop sport that the Stat¬ ers have had in some time. Although every game was closely contested, the other aggre¬ gations always seemed able to start a scoring drive in the last half that the Cougars were not able to cope with. Time after time Schlademan’s men would work themselves up to a high peak of fighting form only to come out on the short end of the score because of their inability to drop the ball through the little steel circlet. MANAGERS a aim — Page 119 — Bob Brumblay Third Year —Center Ted Rohwer Second Year —Guard In the 24 practice and conference clashes engaged in bv the crimson and gray squad, the Cougars gained a total of 611 points against 807 points made by their opponents. This averaged 25 2 points per game for the Staters while the per game average of the opposition was 33 4. Playing a brand of ball that was far superior to the work of his team-mates, Erwin McDowell emerged from the heart-breaking season as one of “the great” in W. S. C. basketball history. He led his team in scoring honors and also in time played during the year, and was the only State man mentioned by sports writers for conference laurels. For convenience, the season may be divided into the fol¬ lowing four parts: the pre-season practice tilts, the eastern trip, the coast tour and the home games. The W. S. C. hoop season was opened in Spokane with a trio of contests with the Sparklers. The Staters opened up in fine form in the first clash and took the game by a 25-23 tally. In the other two tilts the Sparklers got the collegians ' number and came out on the long end of the 17-26 and 26-3 5 scores. It was the first good workout the Cougars had, whereas the Spokane boys had been tip¬ ping the ball for some time. Against Ellensburg Normal, the crimson and gray squad cut a better figure, and emerged victorious in all three mixes. The scores were 32-19, 34-32, and 34-28. Sand¬ berg ' s men taxed the W. S. C. five at all times and came very near overcoming the “college complex” that lessened their attack. The first game with Lewiston Normal was taken into camp by a 35-30 score but an over-confident squad of second-string varsity players journeyed to Lewiston a few days later and took one “on the button” by a 28-42 count. Whitman, the little band of Missionaries that upset sev¬ eral of the favored teams of the coast, bowed down to Washington State in the first tilt at Pullman by a 19-12 score but came back with a vengeance on their home court later in the season to win by a 21-42 tally. — Page 120 — On the trip east to Montana, the Staters encountered a hard group of quintets that would brook no fooling on the part of the visitors. Montana State proved its right to the high honors accorded its team when it took two easy contests from the Cougars by 31-49 and 42-57 counts. These tilts were featured by the uncanny long shots of the Ward brothers of the Montana Bobcats. The University of Montana squad lured the Cougars into their den at Missoula when they were at their lowest ebb and cut them to pieces for a 40-16 score. With Brumblay, lanky State center, out of the game, the crimson and gray squad seemed unable to form a defense for the whirlwind attack of the Grizzlies. It took a team of second-stringers to stop Montana ' s burst of speed in the last minutes of play. Washington was the first aggregation with which the W. S. C. team tangled on the coast trip and the band of under-rated Cougars put the fear of Jehovah into the Hus¬ kies before the fray was over. The five-man defense used by Schlademan’s men held them “even Stephen with the purple and gold crew for the first half. The scoreboard registered a 9-9 count. Then Snider and Bolstad ripped through for a few marks and had the Cougars on the de¬ fensive. Washington then stalled and drew the Staters out to a man-to-man defense. From then on it was “easy pickings for the Seattle boys. The final tally was 13-26. The Beavers of Oregon State added another loss to the rapidly growing W. S. C. list when they crawled all over the men-of-Schlademan for a 14-32 vict ory. The black and orange quintet looped the ball in from all angles of the court and had little difficulty in drawing out the Cou¬ gar defense. On the following evening the Webfooters of Oregon heaped more coals on the Staters ' heads by trouncing them 16-33 at Eugene. As in the other games it was a case of making baskets that counted against desperate but futile efforts at scoring. Frank Averill Third Year —Guard Roger Paul Second Year —Forward — Page 121 Although favored by its home floor, Washington State was still unable to hit the pace the visiting teams set. The first game in Pullman was with the Montana Grizzlies. Due mainly to the stellar work of Eddie McDowell, the Cougars matched them point for point and ended the first half in a 15-15 tie. “Mac dropped them in from all po¬ sitions during the time he was in the tilt. When he was jerked in the last few minutes, Montana jumped into a narrow margin that lasted long enough to secure a 35-30 win. Idaho played a heady game of basketball against the Cougars at Pullman and came through to win, 35-24. To do this, however, they had to weather a five-minute scoring rally by the Staters that threatened to turn the tables on the Vandal cohorts. The men from Moscow had an oily attack that loosened the crimson and gray defense time after time. Little Archie Buckley shared honors with McDowell in this tilt. “Buck played an all-around good game and led his team in scoring with 9 points. Playing behind closed doors because of the paralysis epi¬ demic, Washington again took the count of the Staters in a slow game. Buckley did the best work for the losers but the whole game was more or less a matter of trying to keep Snider and Bolstad from making all the points scored. Snider scored 18 markers for the Huskies in the first half. The final result was 19-49. In a hot game at Moscow, Idaho and W. S. C. mixed things at a lively rate until Rohwer and Cragin, Cougar players, collided under a basket and disabled themselves. When they went out, the Vandals steamed forward to a 37-26 win. Another game went on the debit side of Washington State’s basketball ledger when they met Gonzaga on the local floor and suffered a tough 25-28 defeat. The clash was staged behind closed doors. The University of Oregon lost none of its sting through travel, as the Webfooters came to Pullman and just about Bob Gough First Year —Guard and Center Erwin McDowell Second Year —Guard Page 122 — ■1 cleaned house on the Staters. Long shots and clever floor- work did the work for the Eugene boys. The final tally was 18-42. With the prospects of going through a season without winning a single conference game, Washington State buckled down to business against the Oregon State men and fought them off their feet for a 21-28 win. Although it was a well-deserved victory, it was evident that the Beavers were over-trained and off form. (CJJPJ Len Mitchell First Year —Center As a climax to a disastrous year on the maple court, the crimson and gray squad journeyed to Spokane and took a drubbing from Gonzaga by a 28-34 tune. Brumblay, Buckley and McDowell worked well against the Irish but they could not chalk up enough points to get the game. Game by Game Washington State _25 Sparklers _ .23 Washington State 17 Sparklers __ _ 26 Washington State _ 26 Sparklers __ 35 Washington State _32 Ellensburg Normal. 19 Washington State _ 34 Ellensburg Normal . .32 Washington State 34 Ellensburg Normal_28 Washington State _35 Lewiston Normal_30 Washington State _ 28 Lewiston Normal _ _ 42 Washington State _ 19 Whitman __ _ 12 Washington State_31 Montana State_ _49 Washington State .28 Gonzaga _ 34 Montana State . 57 U. of Montana 40 U. of Washington .26 O. S. C_ __ _ 32 U. of Oregon 33 Whitman _ 42 U. of Montana _35 U . of Idaho __ 35 U. of Washington 49 U. of Idaho. 37 U. of Oregon I? ' $mJ °‘ SC . 21 I ■ T TED CRAGIN First Year —Forward Washington State 42 Washington State. 16 Washington State .... 13 Washington State _ 14 Washington State 16 Washington State_21 Washington State _ 30 Washington State _ _ 24 Washington State_19 Washington State. _ _ 26 Washington State_25 Washington State.. _ 18 Washington State .28 Archie Buckley Fi rs t Yea r —For ward — Page 123 — Back Row — Miller. Ellingson, Hein. Chun. Shaw, Summerville Front Rou? — Lee, Coach Hal Orion. Pesro, Butler, Peck. Manager Huse. Nugent Freshman Basketball W INNING 1 5 out of 1 7 games was the history of the freshman basketball team for the season just past. From the time Coach Orion issued the call for hoopsters, the ' 31 men came out in varsity style and a winning spirit which all went to chalk up but two losses and the 15 victories. Eddie Butler led his team in scoring with 150 points, total for fifteen games or an average of 15 points per game. Chun was the second best scorer with 78 markers. Closely following Chun was Van Tuyl with 77 counters. Although Chun had more total points, Van Tuyl had a higher average due to the fact that he played in fewer games. Fourth place went to Jimmie Nugent with 70 points while Peck and Pcs- coe tied for fifth place on 56 counters each. Those who earned numerals were: Butler Hein Nugent Chun Peck Shaw Ellingsen Pescoe Somerville Lee Van Tuyl Miller INDIVIDUAL SCORES Butler _ __ 150 Chun ... _ 78 Van Tuyl_ 77 Nugent - - 70 Peck _ __ . 56 Pescoe _ .... _ _ _ _ _ 5 6 Ellingsen _ _ 52 Hein - - „ _ 34 Lee _ 33 Shaw _ _ __ __ 18 Pringle .. ....... 1 7 Day _:___ 10 Somerville __ , 8 Mitchell _ „ ______ _ 8 Odell ___ 6 Miller _ ... _.... _ 5 Cartwright _._- . . . . — 4 Barrmeier _ 4 Warden _ . .2 Lainhart _ 2 SUMMARY OF GAMES Frosh 34—Pullman High School . 18 67—Whitworth College .. 20 52— Cheney Normal _—. — 25 35— Idaho Frosh _ 20 44 —Walla Walla High School _ . 12 37—Walla Walla High School _ 29 28—Idaho Frosh _ 34 53— Kelly Grain Company. 18 36— Bellingham Normal _ 13 43—Sigma Alpha Epsilon _ _ 29 46—Idaho Frosh ___ 18 28—Yakima Generals _ 27 3 8 —Ellensburg Normal ...._ 44 3 5—Cheney Normal _ ___ 27 28—North Central, Spokane 27 3 2—Ellensburg Normal _ 20 — Page 124 — IIS A LTHOUGH “Buck” had a wealth of good baseball material to work with when he sent out his first call for the diamond men last Spring, much credit must be given the big fellow for the manner in which he guided the team to the championship of the Northern division of the Pacific Coast Conference. He nearly lost his hair in the series with O. S. C. for the title, but this ex¬ citement was shared by about a thousand spectators. All in all. the Texan did a fine job of baseball coaching and should dupli¬ cate his championship feat this year. — Page 126 — • ' - V HE 1928 CHINOO K r f 8ssas?g a v5 L ' i Northwest Champions w. s. c_ 9 College of Idaho - - 7 w. s. c_ __ 13 Phpnpy Normal _ 0 w. s. c_ _12 Chpnpy Normal 0 w. s. c_ 10 University of Idaho _ _ 4 w. s. c_ _ 2 University of Idaho_ _ 7 W. S. C-. 7 Whitman _ . _ _ 3 w. s. c_ 4 Whitman. 5 w. s. c_ 7 University of Montana. _ . 6 w. s. c_ w. s. c_ _ 6 18 University of Montana. Idaho _ 3 _12 w. s. c_ 10 Idaho _ _ _ 5 w. s. c_ _ 2 Whitman _ _ _ 3 w. s. c_ _ 16 Whitman ... - _ 3 w. s. c_ 6 University of Montana. _ 2 w. s. c. 7 IJniversitv of Montana . 8 CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY-OFF WITH OREGON STATE COLLEGE w. s. c__ 5 Oregon State College.. _ 2 w. s. c. _ . ... .... 7 Oregon State College __ ' 8 W. S. G- _ ___ 8 Oregon State College _ 6 TEAM STANDINGS . Eastern Section Western Section W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. w. s. c_ .... 6 2 .750 O. S. C_ 6 3 .667 Idaho _ _ 5 3 .625 Washington _ . 5 4 .556 Montana _ 1 7 .125 Oregon _ 2 6 .250 Play-Off W. L. Pet. w. s. c_ _ 2 1 .667 o. s. c_ _ 1 2 .333 SHELBY, 3rd Year —Infield C 1 Berg Hits MITCHELL, 2nd Year —Pitcher BERG, 3rd Year —First Base BECKER, 3rd Year —Pitcher rHE 192 By Lloyd Birkett Diamond prospects looked cheerful and stayed that way from the first of the season to the end. Six veterans were back on the field, along with a host of skillful youngsters from the frosh team of the previous spring. The lettermen were Rudy Becker, Elbert Mitchell, Jimmy Highton, pitchers; Art Berg, first base; Duane Shelby, third base and utility, and Gerald Exley, outfield. As the club developed, Ted Rohwer, Guy DiJulio and Harvey Cole be¬ came infield regulars. Elmer Aubry and Festus Sebastian, big boys from Texas, cinched jobs as outfielder and catcher respectively. Bob McCord, whose big stick was a tremendous factor in the team ' s success, won the left field call. Erwin McDowell and Kenny Ad¬ ams, graduates from the frosh, became leading members of the var¬ sity chucking battalion. With these men the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference was won. COLLEGE OF IDAHO LOSES TO COUGARS In the initial game of the season, W. S. C. swamped the College of Idaho by a 9 to 2 score, on the Cougar’s field. The Cougars hit Gilliam and Woods, Coyote pitchers, for nine bingles and an equal number of runs. Shelby, Becker, Damon and Riggs, Cougar chuckers, held Idaho to four scattered hits. Art Berg, Guy DiJulio and Ted Rohwer all hit home runs for W. S. C. while Becker connected once for three bases. R. H. E. W. S. C _ _1 0 1 4 0 3 0 0 x—9 9 2 College of Idaho _ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 4 3 [%Z] H W — Page 128 — WIN TWO FROM CHENEY Washington State Cougars added two more games to their win column when they defeated Cheney Normal, 13 to 0 in the first game and 12 to 0 in the second encounter. The Staters showed a marked improvement over the game played with the College of Idaho the week preceding, especially in the hitting department. Berg, DiJulio and Rohwer gathered home runs. DiJulio repeated his homer the next day which gave him three circuit drives in as many games. Cole, W. S. C. shortstop, hit safely four times in four trips to the plate. Becker and Adams, pitching to Sebastian, held the visitors scoreless in the first tilt, while McDowell and Mitchell with Magaurn catching repeated the trick in the second game. Bad weather kept crowds small both afternoons. First Game W. S. C _ .3 1 0 1 0 2 0 6 R. 0—13 Cheney . Second Game W. S. C _ Cheney _ .0 0000000 0—0 0 10 14 2 0 4 x—12 0 0000000 0—0 H. 18 6 13 2 E. 6 4 3 5 4 K UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO DROPS ONE By winning the first game from the University of Idaho, the Cougars stepped into the lead in the Eastern division of the North¬ west conference. For nine innings both teams see-sawed back and forth for the lead but only a deadlock resulted. The tenth frame proved too much for Erickson, left-handed Idaho pitching ace, for the Cougar club men drove six runs across in their half of that canto. Highton held Idaho scoreless in their trip to the plate, thus getting credit for a 10 to 4 victory. Aubry hit two home runs while Exley, Colvin and Berg each collected one. R. H. E. W. S. C _ 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 6—10 13 3 COLE, 1st Year —Shortstop r k w rHE 1928 CHINCN COUGARS LOSE Tables seemed to have been turned at this point, for in the sec¬ ond encounter with Idaho, State’s batsmen could not connect when hits were needed. By getting 11 hits and aided by three costly er¬ rors, Idaho tallied seven times while Laurence, Idaho pitcher, held the hard hitting Cougars to seven hits and two runs. This was the lone victory by the Vandals over the Staters during the season. R. H. E. W. S. C- _ 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0—2 7 3 Idaho _ 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 3—7 12 1 WIN AND LOSE AT WALLA WALLA On May 2 the Cougar ball club went to Walla Walla for a two- game series with Whitman College. The Staters played a good brand of ball in the first game and turned in a 7 to 3 victory. Becker, State pitcher, was the star of the first game. He struck out 11 men, allowed six hits and collected a single and a double for himself. Exley and Sebastian each got three-base hits. The second game was another disappointment for the locals. Five errors on the part of the Cougars along with eight well-timed Missionary hits made it possible for Whitman to take the second game 5 to 4. Berg was the outstanding Cougar invader, gathering three hits out of three times at the plate. First Game w. s. c _ Whitman _ Second Game W. S. C _ Whitman _ R. H. E. -3 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 - -7 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 - -3 10 5 _ 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 - -4 8 5 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 - -5 8 5 Bases Loaded! Cloyes, O. S. C., Flies Out to Close the Inning — Page 130 — I RS CHINOOK n tr - m� MONTANA GOES DOWN By holding the Montana Grizzlies hitless for the last four in¬ nings of a 12-inning game and driving in the winning run in their half of the twelfth, W. S. C. won the most exciting game of the season. McDowell, State pitcher, was the outstanding hero for his team. Eddie went into the game in the beginning of the ninth inning with the score 6-5 against him. In the Cougars ' half of the ninth inning Cole and DiJulio were retired. Berg singled and was sent home to tie the score by Exley ' s three-base hit. Neither team could score in tenth or eleventh frames. Then came the lucky twelfth for the Cougars. McDowell set the Grizzlies down in short order. Roh- wer fouled out to Kelly, McCord singled, Sebastian doubled and McDowell singled to score McCord and win his own game 7 to 6. R H E W. S. G- _ 0 0 0 110 0 3 1 0 0 1—7 18 3 Montana _ 0 0040020000 0—6 10 1 TAKE SECOND GAME The second game was rather a tame affair as compared with the hair-raiser of the day before. Washington had the Montana boys blanked at 6 to 0 until the ninth inning, when costly errors al¬ lowed them three runs. Highton pitched the whole game for W. S. C. and allowed eight hits while the Staters got to Brown of Montana for an equal number of blows. Rohwer and Highton each got one two-base hit. W. S. C._ Montana 0 0 R. H. 0 x—6 8 0 3—3 8 E. 4 2 WIN AT IDAHO By trouncing Idaho 18 to 12 and 10 to 5 in a two-game series Washington State cleared two more obstacles in the way of the Eastern division title. The first game at Moscow was a hit and run affair for both sides but it happened that W. S. C. had more runs than Idaho when the ninth frame ended. Errors on both sides were responsible for such a large score. Adams relieved McDowell in the sixth frame, with the Cougars on the short end of an 8 to 1 1 score. Kenny held Idaho to two Highton Covers Bouten ' s (O. S. C.) Bunt Hull, 1st Year —Catcher Dl JULIO, 1st Year —Second Base — Page 131 — HlGHTON, 3rd Year— Pitcher AUBRY, 1st Year —Center Field hits and a single run in the next three cantos. In the meantime the Staters went on a batting rampage and hammered ten runs across the rubber and turned what seemed to be certain defeat into a bril¬ liant victory. Exley, Rohwer and Colvin were the outstanding bat wielders for the visitors. R. H. E. W. S. C __ 3 3 0 0 2 0 4 4 2—18 13 9 Idaho _ 3 2 0 2 0 4 0 1 0—12 10 8 IDAHO LOSES AT PULLMAN Although the Vandals outhit the Washington club in the second game of the series, Idaho’s errors helped the Cougars count up the runs. Highton pitched the entire game for the Staters and kept the hits scattered. He also had a big day at bat, hitting a double and a single in three trips to the plate. Lawrence, Idaho pitcher, cred¬ ited with the sole win for the season against Washington State, ran into trouble in the third inning when he was nicked for nine runs. Grabner relieved Lawrence for Idaho, and held the Staters to a sin¬ gle run for the remaining six innings. R. H. E. W. S. C _ 0 0 9 10 0 0 0 x—10 10 4 Idaho _ „__0 0202010 0— 513 6 SPLIT WITH WHITMAN It seemed as though a split was the best the Cougars could get with the Whitman Missionaries. In the first game Washington was apparently playing against Lady Luck; a hit, two errors and a wild pitch spelled defeat for Bailey ' s sluggers. “Lefty Mitchell, Washington chucker, allowed but two scattered hits during the entire game, a record for the sea¬ son. In the fourth inning Whitman got a hit, then two errors by W. S. C. let in one run and still left two men on bases. Mitchell, over-anxious to retire Whitman, threw one over the backstop. The two men on bases scampered home to win the game for the Walla Walla aggregation. — Page 132 — Things looked different in the second game, for the Cougars got to the Whitman pitchers for 22 hits and 16 runs. Adams, who pitched for the victors, held the Missionaries to five hits and two runs. Rohwer hit a 1000 per cent, collecting five for five. Di- Julio and Aubry each got three hits in four times to bat. First Game R. H. E. W. S. C. _ 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1—2 5 4 Whitman _ . 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0—3 2 2 Second Game w. s. c. _ 6 1 0 0 3 3 3 0 x—16 22 5 Whitman _ 00000300 0—3 5 1 COUGARS WIN TITLE The Cougars became Eastern division champions when they de¬ feated the University of Montana 6-2 in the opening game of a two-game series at Missoula. Erwin McDowell again proved himself a chucker by holding the Grizzly to seven scattered hits and striking out seven batters. In the hitting department for the Staters, Di Julio, Berg and Exley featured in the Cougar win. Exley with his powerful bat clouted out two home runs in three times at bat. Art Berg hit a homer and a triple while Di Julio collected a pair of triples. R. H. E. W. S. C _ 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0—6 9 2 Montana __ 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 7 0 SEBASTIAN, . 1st Year —Catcher DROP ONE TO MONTANA Washington dropped the second game to Montana 8 to 7. The Staters started out with their usual slugging tactics, but were checked by Rafferty, Grizzly pitcher. Four errors by Washington greatly aided Montana to victory. Ritter, Rafferty and Ronglien led the attack for the Grizzlies. Berg and Aubry did the heavy stick duty for the Cougar nine. R. H. E. W. S. C _ 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0—7 1 1 4 Montana _— _0 2 0 3 0 2 0 1 x—8 10 3 A Ctose Play to First ADAMS, 1st Year —Pitcher — Page 133 — or 31 jm |Kj i COLVIN, 2nd Year —Outfield WITH OREGON Oregon State College won the Western division honors and the right to meet W. S. C. for the Championship of the Northwest division of the Pacific Coast conference. The day of the opening game dawned bright and clear which brought many out-of-town baseball fans. From the time Umpire “Cop Daniels of Spokane, called “Play ball until the last Beaver fanned, there was a great tenseness among the spectators. The fans expected a good game— and a good game it was. For five innings the contest went on with neither team getting a run. It seemed, however, that Oregon had the advantage as they loaded the bases twice, only to be retired by the clever work of McDowell on the mound and the other eight Cougars confidently supporting him. In the sixth inning Washington got the feel of the horsehide. Di Julio flied out to Hafenfeld. Aubry was hit by a pitched ball and went to second on Berg’s single. Aubry got to third on Bellville ' s error. Exley got a hit which scored Aubry, and Berg tallied on another error by Bellville. Exley moved up to second. Rohwer sacrificed Exley to third. Exley was caught off third base, then attempted to score. He was thrown out by three feet but Maples, Oregon catcher, dropped the ball. McCord singled and Sebastian struck out to end the sixth inning. Three hits and three runs for the Cougars and three errors for Oregon State. Again in the seventh inning the Cougar got busy and collected two more runs. Cole walked. McDowell went to first on an error by Cloyes. Di Julio sacrificed and sent Cole to third and McDowell to second. Aubry hit a home run to clean the bags. McDowell failed to touch second and was declared out. The Beavers made their greatest bid for the tilt in the eighth. Hafenfeld was walked. Bellville went to first on Exley ' s error. Schumerick struck out. Both men on bases advanced one bag on McDowell’s wild pitch. Maple singled and scored Hafenfeld. An error by Rohwer put Quayle on first and scored Bellville. Maple advanced to second on the same play. Berg cut Quayle off on his way to second and Maple advanced to third. Jenks got to first on a fielder’s choice and Savory flied out to end the inning. Although O. S. C. outhit the Staters 6 to 5 they could not balance the harm of their six errors. The Crimson and Gray club made four “boots. The first game of the championship series under the Stater ' s belts. R H E W. S. C _ 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 X— 5 5 4 O. S. C _ 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0—2 6 6 MCDOWELL, 1st Year —Pitcher Berg Slides Third in Safety — Page 1 34 — BEAVERS GET EVEN The Oregon State Beavers evened the championship series with W. S. C. by taking the Cougars into damp 8 to 7 in a hard-hitting battle featured by excellent fielding work of the O. S. C. men. The Oregonians started around in the first inning when Ward, the lead-off man, singled and got to second on Hafenfelt ' s sacri¬ fice. Bouten singled and scored with Ward when Bellville cracked a homer into the bleachers. Three more men crossed the plate in the fifth after Ward singled, Bouten walked and Schumerick took first on an error when a poor throw home hit Ward and bounced away. Ward banged out a circuit drive in the sixth and Ford scored the last O. S. C. tally in the seventh. State scored two runs in the third, one in the fourth, two in the fifth and two in the eighth for her score. Sebastian, Cougar catcher, had a big day with the stick. He hit a homer, a triple, a double and a sacrifice in five times at bat. Bailey ' s men made two double plays, the first in the eighth, Rohwer to Berg to Rohwer, and ia the ninth when Cole put a runner out on second and threw to Berg at first. The Washington State hurlers whiffed 8 to 6 for O. S. C., both pitching staffs did exceptional work but the Staters received poor support. Batteries were: W. S. C., Becker, Highton, Adams and Sebas¬ tian; O. S. C., Ford, Hadgen and Maple. R H E W. S. C _ 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 0—7 10 5 O. S. C _ 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0—8 1 1 6 VICTORY AND THE CHAMPIONSHIP The third game of the series and the championship of the North¬ ern division of the Pacific Coast conference went to Washington when they defeated the Beavers 8 to 6 in a breath-taking game. O. S. C. connected with Highton’s offerings for four hits in the ninth and had two men on bases when Quayle knocked a high fly which was caught by Sebastian, Cougar catcher, for the final out. Batteries were: W. S. C., Mitchell, Highton and Sebastian; O. S. C., McHaley, Lingus, Winters, Savory and Maple. R H E W. S. C _ 2 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 4—8 12 3 O. S. C _ 00000003 3—6 11 1 VARSITY SQUAD — Page 135 — ' Top Row, left to right: MePhee (Mgr.). McCarron. Marble, Hendry. McLaughlin, Buckley. Mullen, Newshum. George, Abbeal and Coach Weingartcn Bottom Row: Davis, Ellis. Johnson, Kelly. Coyle, Sclig and Harris V 7HEN Coach Bill Wingarten issued the call for yearling baseball candidates, over 130 first year men assembled on Rogers Field for their initial turnout. With the handicap of a late spring, the squad was soon decreased to a workable club of thirty aspir¬ ants. Going through the season as an undefeated aggregation, the varsity neophytes annexed a total of 52 runs to 15 for the opposing teams, consisting of Cheney Normal, Univer¬ sity of Idaho Freshmen and the Colfax semi- pro ball club. Two or three regular games were played against the varsity each week, these tilts proving of great value in giving ex¬ perience to the future varsity players. On many occasions the Northwest conference champions were pushed to the limit of their ability to emerge with a win. Art Harris and A1 McCarron were chosen to do most of the mound work for the Cougar kittens. Adams, Mullen and Davis performed behind the bat. The infielders were: First base, Harvey; second base, Hendry; short, Buckley; and Abbeal, third. Newsham, George, McLaughlin and Johnson patrolled the outfield. RECORD Frosh ,10 Cheney _ Frosh _ 6 Cheney _ Frosh _ 13 Idaho _ Frosh _ 13 Idaho Frosh _ ...10 Colfax _ Those Making Numerals Were: Arnold Abbeal Clarence Adams Archie Buckley Robert Davis Ernest George Art Harris Eldon Harvey Douglas Hendry Dc Wayne Johnson A1 McCarron Neil McLaughlin Clyde Marble William Mullen Clell Newshum 4 — Page 1 36 :— TRACK Karl Schlademam ' [ ' rack Coach T HE man who is willing to sacrifice imme- A diate success for less flashy but more sub¬ stantial results is the one to whom falls cer¬ tain victory. Although Coach Karl Schlade- man won but two varsity cinder contests last spring, he laid a foundation that promises to put Washington State tracksters in the lead in future years. Karl Schlademan was captain of his Alma Mater track team in 1911, and he further proved his worth in football by being chosen All-State and All-Western end in 1910. Following his graduation from De Pauw University, he coached at Missouri Wesleyan College, University of Arizona, and Baker University, from there taking up duties as Head Track Director, Football Line Coach, and Assistant Basketball Mentor. Going to work with untiring energy last spring, Coach Schlademan put a “never say die” spirit in his men and produced a team that worked against the heaviest odds of a poor season. 1928 points to nothing short of a successful year on the cinder path. — Page 138 — SrDSQrT ' S? ' T HE team that was dubbed the “Weak the dashes, distance runs and jump events. Sister’ ' team came thru the season with a At the Northwest Conference meet at Corval- single defeat and two victories in three dual lis the Cougar tracksters garnered 16 19 20 meets. At the Pacific Conference meet at Los points from a medley of events. In addition Angeles, the Staters carried away points in to these points State sent a team to Seattle VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Standing: Coach Schlademan, Williams, Birkctt. Oehlwein. Smith, Ouillettc, Ellert, Edcs, Hall, Mann, Gough, Barnes, Hansen, Hoon, Roys, and Trainer, “Doc” Bohm Sitting: Farnsworth, Paul, Newman. Manager Rogers, Divine, Fenton, Reed, and McGillivrae — Page 139 Ray Williams Second Year —Middle Distances Bob Farnsworth First Year —Broad Jump which made a good showing at the Washing¬ ton Relays. The sprint department was taken care of by Glen McGillivrae. This department was rather weak as Glen was the only one who could make good time in the short races. True Ouilette was the only consistent performer in the 440-yard event and earned a number of points for his team during the year. The distance program, as usual, this sea¬ son, featured Williams, Roys, Hall, Oehl- wein and the infallible John Divine. It was this department that generally gained the lead for the Cougars. Henry Hoon and Lloyd Birkett went through the season running the hurdles. Mann and Barnes seemed to find difficulty only in outdoing one another at the pole vault. Edcs and Gough were the best in the high jump affair, both men were consistent win¬ ners while Farnsworth took care of the broad jump. To Smith and Hansen goes the credit for all the points earned by W. S. C. in the weights events. Roger Paul and Joe Koegler were the javelin tossers. The relay team was composed of Newman, Williams, McGilli¬ vrae, Hoon and Ouillette. Howard Mann Third Year —Pole Vault — Page 140 — DUAL MEET WITH OREGON AT EUGENE—MAY 7 Oregon, 66; W. S. C., 65 100-yard dash—Extra (O.) won. McGillivrae (W.) second. Flanagan (O.) third. Time. : 10.2. 220-yard dash—Flanagan (O.) won, McGillivrae (W.) second, Extra (O.) third. Time, :22.8. 440-yard dash—Standard (O.) won, Price (O.) sec¬ ond, Ouillette (W.) third. Time. :50.6. 880-yard run—Rovs (W.) won, Ohlcwein (W.) second, Williams (W.) third. Time, 1 :59.6. Mile run—Williams (W.) won, Divine (W.) second, Hall (W.) third. Time, 4:26. Two-mile run—Divine (W.) won, Hill (W.) sec¬ ond, Neider, Meyer (O.) tied for third. Time, 9:45.0. 120-yard high hurdles—Hoon (W.) won, McGee (O.) second, Birkett (W.) third. Time, :16.2. 220-yard low hurdles—Hoon (W.) won, McGee (O.) second, Gough (O.) third. Time, :26.6. Pole vault—Mann (W.) won, Barnes (W.) second, Wetzel (O.) third. Distance, 12 ft. 0 in. High jump—McCulloh (O.) won, Edes, Gough (W.) tied for second. Height, 5 ft. 10 in. Shot put—Wetzel (O.) won, Smith (W.) second, Hansen (W.) third. Distance, 42 ft. 0 in. Discus—Stager (O.) won, Hansen (W.) second, Wetzel (O.), third. Distance, 130 ft. 0 in. Javelin—Wetzel (O.) won, Burnell (O.) second, Paul (W.) third. Distance, 174 ft. 8 in. Broad jump—Flanagan (O.) won. Farnsworth (W.) second, McGee (O.) third. Distance, 23 ft. 7 in. Mile relay—W. S. C. won (Farnsworth, Roys, Ohle- wein, McGillivrae). Time, 3:31.2. Sidney Roys First Year— Half-Mile Bob Gough First Year —High Jump LeRoy Hall First Year —Mile Page 141 — Guy Barnes Second Year —Pole Vault Louis Edes Second Year —High Jump gm THE 1928 CH DUAL MEET WITH IDAHO AT PULLMAN MAY 14 W. S. C., 66; Idaho, 65 100-yard dash—McGillivrae (W.) won, Thompson (I.) second, Cook (I.) third. Time, : 10.1. 220-yard dash—McGillivrae (W.) won, Ouillette (W.) second, Klinger (L) third. Time, :21.9. 440-yard dash—Ouillette (W.) won, Klinger (I.) second, Norman (I.) third. Time, :50.2. 880-yard run—Roys (W.) won, Oeblewein (W.) second, Hall (W.) third. Time, 1 :5 9.1. Mile run—Divine (W.) won, Williams (W.) second, Hall (W.) third. Time, 4:24.8. Two-mile run—Cleaver (I.) won, Divine (W.) second, Elsensohn (W.) third. Time, 9:32. 120-yard high hurdles—Mitchell (I.) won, Hoon (W.) second, Griffith (I.) third. Time, : 15.5. 220-yard low hurdles—Thompson (I.) won. Hoon (W.) second, Mitchell (I.) third. Time, :24.6. Pole vault—Mann (W.), Barnes ( V.), Waller (W.) tied for first. Height, 12 ft. High jump—Pickett (I.) won, Edes (W.) second, Gough (W.) third. Height, 5 ft. 11 in. Shot put—Hutchinson (I.) won, Smith (W.) second, Collins (I.) third. Dis¬ tance, 41 ft. 1 1 34 in. Discus—Pickett (I.) won, Hansen (W.) second, Hutchinson (I.) third. Dis¬ tance, 133 ft. 7 in. Javelin—Pickett (I.) won, Kyle (I.) second, Paul (W.) third. Distance, 162 ft. 8 l 2 in. Broad jump—Pagoga (I.) won, Norman (I.) second, Cook (I.) third. Dis¬ tance, 21 ft. 1 in. Mile relay—Idaho won (Thompson, Johnson, Klinger, Norman). Time, 3:31.8. — Page 142 — DUAL MEET WITH MONTANA AT PULLMAN MAY 20 W. S. C., 67; Montana, 64 100-yard dash—Samples (M.) won, T. Davis (M.) second, McGillivrae (W.) third. Time, : 10.0. 220-yard dash—Samples (M.) won, McGillivrae (W.) second. Ouillette (W.) third. Time, :22.2. 440-yard dash—T. Davis (M.) won, Ouillette (W ) second, R. Davis (M.) third. Time.. :50.0. 880-yard run—Adams (M.) won, Roys ( V.) second, Haines (M.) third. Time, 1 :59.2. Mile run—Hall (W.) won, Williams (W.) second, Roys (W.) third. Time, 4:27.8. Two-mile run—Gillette (M.) won, Divine (W.) second, Elsensohn (W.) third. Time, 9:34.2. 120-yard high hurdles—Spaulding (M.) won, Hoon (W.) second, Birkett (W.) third. Time, : 1 5.9. 220-yard low hurdles—Spaulding (M.) won, Hoon (W.) second, Haines (M.) third. Time, :25.3. Pole vault—Miller (M.) won, Barnes (W.) second, Waller, Mann (W.) tied for third. Height, 12 ft. 3 in. High jump—Edes, Gough (W.) tied for first, Baker (M.) third. Height, 5 ft. 8 4 in. Oscar Oehlwein First Year— Half-Mile 21m Shot put—Whitcomb (M.) won, Smith (W.) second, Hansen (W.) third. Distance, 42 ft. 9J4 in. Javelin—Pierce (M.) won, Bessey (M.) second, Harmen (M.) third. Dis¬ tance, 176 ft. 8)4 in. Broad jump—Farnsworth (W.) won, Kain (M.) second, Mann (W.) third. Height, 20 ft. 9 in. Mile relay—W. S. C. won (Newman, Williams, McGillivrae, Ouillette). Tim e, 3:27.8. A Close 220 Finish Against Montana — Page 143 — Bill Smith Third Year— Weights Glenn McGillivrae First Year —Sprints PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE, NORTHWEST DIVISION (N. P. C. C.) AT CORVALLIS, MAY 27-28 U. W„ 49 3 5; O. A. C, 39 7 20; Montana, 22;U. O., 20; Idaho, 17 1 2; W. S. G, 16 19 20 100-yard dash—Anderson (U. W.) won, McGillivrae (W. S. C.) second, Ex¬ tra (U. O.) third. Schrocdcr (U. W.) fourth. Time, :10. 220-yard dash—Anderson (U. W.) won, Schroeder (U. W.) second, Extra (U. O.) third, McGillivrae (W. S. C.) fourth. Time, :22 2 5. 440-yard dash—Peltret (U. W.) won, Sisson (O. A. C.) second, Standard (U. O.) third, T. Davis (M.) fourth. Time, :50 4 5. 880-yard dash—Charteris (U. W.) won, Tonery (U. W.) second, Clayton (O. A. C.) third, Adams (M.) fourth. Time, 2:00 2 5. Mile run—Clayton (—) won, Divine (W. S. C.) second, Hall (W. S. C.) third, McCallum (O. A. C.) fourth. Time, 4:23 2 5. Two-mile run—Gillette (M.) won. Cleaver (I.) second, Divine (W. S. C.) third, Hill (U. O.) fourth. Time, 9:34 3 4. 120-yard high hurdles—Spaulding (M.) won, Facet (U. W.) second. Craw¬ ford (U. O.) third, Hoon (W. S. C.) fourth. Time, 16.0. 220-yard low hurdles—Shelley (U. W.) won, Twitchell (O. A. C.) second, Spaulding (M.) third, Hoon (W. S. C.) fourth. Time, :24 3 5. Pole vault—Miller (M.) won, Henning (U. W.) second, Mann, Barnes (W. S. C.), Nardin (U. W.), Messing (O. A. C.), Pagoga (I.) tied for third. Height 12 ft. 3 in. High jump—O’Brien (I.) won, Gough (W. S. C.) second, Hansen (O. A. C.) third, Pickett (I.) fourth. Height, 5 ft. 10 in. Shot put—Brix (U. W.) won, Dixon (O. A. C.) second, Collins (I.) third, Whitcomb (M.) fourth. Distance, 47 ft. 1 in. Discus—Dixon (O. A. C.) won, Pickett (I.) second, Stager (U. O.) third, Brix (U. W.) fourth. Distance, 143 ft. 7 in. Javelin—Whitlock (O. A. C.) won, Wetzel (U. O.) second, Price (M.) third, Burnell (U. O.) fourth. Distance, 189 ft. 1 J4 in. Broad jump—Striff (O. A. C.) won, Flanagan (U. O.) second. Cook (I.) third, Schroeder (U. W.) fourth. Distance, 22 ft. 0% in. Mile relay—O. A. C. won (Ritter, Earnhart, Joos, Sisson). Time, 3:27.6. Washington, second; Oregon, third: Idaho, fourth. McGillivrae Wins Fast 220 in Idaho Meet Page 144 — PACIFIC COAST INTERCOLLEGIATE AT LOS ANGELES, JUNE 3-4 Stanford, 55 ; U. S. C., 53 y 2 ; U. of W., 30; U. of C., 26; O, A. C, 26; Idaho, 8; W. S. C, 7; U. of O., 5; Cal. Tech., 4; Montana, 4; Arizona Tech., 1; Phoenix Jr. College, 1; U. C. L. A., 1 100-yard dash—Borah (U. S. C.) won, Anderson (U. W.) second, House (U. S. C.) third, Schroeder (U. W.) fourth, Extra (U. 6.) fifth. Time. :9 4 5. 220-yard dash—Borah (U. S. C.) won, Anderson (U. }W.) second, Schroeder (U. W.) third, House (U. S. C.) fourth. McGillivrae (W. S. C.) fifth. Time, :21 (new record), 440-yard dash—Peltret (U. W.) won. Talbot (U. C.) second, Sisson (O. A. C.) third, Sauers (U. S. C.) fourth. Wallace (U. S. C.) fifth. Time, :49. 880-yard run—Charteris (U. W.) won, Clayton (O. A, C.) second, Lovejoy (U. S. C.) third. Torney (U. V.j fourth, Sisson (O. A. C.) fifth. Time, 2:01 1 5. Mile run—Clayton (O. A. C.) won, Stevens (U. C.) second. Hall (W. S. C.) third, Smith (U. C.) fourth. Goodcell (Stan.) fifth. Time, 4:24 3 5. Two-mile run—Cleaver (1.) won, Gillette (M.) second, Divine (W. S. C.) third. Bell (O. A. C.) fourth, Smith (U. C.) fifth. Time, 9:34 ft. 120-yard high hurdles—Nichols (Stan.) won, West (Stan.) second, Reynolds (U. S. C.) third. Mitchell (1.) fourth, Huff (P. Jr. Col.) fifth. Time, :15. 220-yard low hurdles—Graham (U. S. C.) won, Shelley (U. W.) second, Kaer (U. S. C.) third, West (Stan.) fourth, Thompson (I.) fifth. Time. :24 (new r record). Pole vault—Barnes (U. S. C.) won. Edmunds (Stan.), Williams (U. S. C.) tied for second, Ruiz (U. S. C.) fourth, Jensen (Ariz. Tech.) fifth. Height. 13 ft. 9 1 16 inches (new record). High jump—King (Stan.), Hampton (U. C.), Coggeshall (U. S. C.) tied for first, Keefer (U. C. L. A-), McCulloch (U. O.), Work (Stan.) tied for fourth. Height, 6 ft. 1 in. Shot put—Hoffman (Stan.) won, Forster (Stan.) second. Dickson (O. A. C.) third, Gerkin (U. C.) fourth. Brix (U. W.) fifth. Distance, 48 ft. 8 l 2 in. Discus—Hoffman (Stan.) won, Phillips (U. C.) second, Evans (Stan.) third. Dixon (O. A. C.) fourth, Gerkin (U. C.) fifth. Distance, 147 ft. 8 6 10 in. Javelin—Whitlock (O. A. C.) won. Hoover (Cal. Tech.) second, Wetzel (U. O.) third, Shipkey (Stan.) fourth, Goodcell (Stan.) fifth. Distance. 190 ft. 4f4 in. Broad jump—Zombro (Stan.) won. Weeks (Stan.) second. Dyer (Stan.) third, Hill (U. S. C.) fourth, Striff (O. A. C.) fifth. Distance. 23 ft. 5 V 4 in. Mile relay—U. S. C. won (Lovejoy, Lewis. Wallace, Borah). Time, 3:20. California second. Stanford third. Mann Finishes His Third Year as a Consistent Point Winner Harold Hansen Third Year —Weights George Rogers Manager — Page 145 — XT7ASHINGTON State Frosh tracksters seem to have the motto, “Tout bien ou rien, to revert to plain English will mean “Every¬ thing good or nothing. Three good track meets and three great victories defines the en¬ viable record set by the men of the Class of 1930. As to this “Wes Foster, “The We¬ natchee Flash, as he has often been spoken of, has already showed samples of what he can do in the dashes. Big Jay Boerhave showed up well in the events where muscle counted. He established a record of 137 ft, 7 in. in his favorite event, the discus. Herron, Lehan, Embree and Martin had things their own way in the jumps. Sherar proved to be a valuable man in the half-mile run and should show rare form in varsity competition. In the Frosh meet with Idaho the Cougar Kittens ran away with everything that was important and some good times were turned in for Freshman material. With such a strong array of material to draw from, some excellent varsity material will be developed to keep the Cougar ' s place in the sun from being overshadowed in future years. Winners of the “30 Sweaters Were: Jay Boerhave W. L. Foster V. M. Kirk K. Olmsted F. R. Cook G. O. Hatfield Ed Lehan W. Pease Von Dean S. K. Eck C. B. Herron C. Markham L. Purnell R. Wilmarth Dan Embree Dan Kaiser G. Martin Rex Taylor f 1N J ,T� • kr. 7 « Hj 7 ml Top Row, left to right: ‘ Doc” Dohm. Shearing. Kaiser, Moore. L-.ck, Foster. Hatfield. Lehan. Davis. Simpson, Pease. Boerhave, Embree, Waller. Kirk, Mitchell. Wright. Deering. Shearer. Purnell, Martin, Weileman, assistant trainer, and Oliver, assistant manager Sitting: Dahlgren, Olmstead. Cook. Wilmarth, Yonse, Zimmerman. Dean, Taylor, and Herron as m rtffi ' t f TjM 1 fCA kIs — Page 146 — Tennis ALTHOUGH handicapped by bad weather that cut out nearly half of the practice days during the spring of 1927, Cougar racket wielders turned in a creditable season. The varsity won two out of three meets, while the frosh took one of their three clashes. Washington state lost to Whitman 3 to 1 in the first tilt of the season, the meet offi¬ cially dedicating the new battery of courts. Led by Allen Brown, veteran ace, the Staters swamped the University of Idaho a week later, a 6 to 1 drubbing. In the feature match, Brown lost to Merrill. Vandal cap¬ tain, after a see-saw battle. The W. S. C. yearlings started the season with a three-match loss to Whitman. They took seven straight matches from Pullman high school, but dropped three out of four to the Idaho babes. VARSITY TENNIS LETTERMEN Dave Botting, Alan Chapman, John Vogler, Allan Brown and John Wilcox FROSH NUMERAL MEN IN TENNIS Gerard Eck. Ron Broom — Page 148 — s. CHINOOl : -i- 77 Y 7 ASHINGTON STATE grapplers took their first match of the season from Idaho at Moscow with the doubled score of 36-18. Kal Hall, filling the 125-pound place, found a tough antagonist. He lost one decision and struggled to two draws. Sackett, 135 pounds, had better luck, getting one decision and two draws. Christensen, in the 145-pound class, lost two straight decisions, while Dris- ki 11. middle-weight man, was able to garner one fall and one decision. The second meet was at the Spokane Ath¬ letic club smoker. Hall put on an exhibition bout, winning two straight decisions in great shape. Sackett again won his bouts, this time with two straight falls. Christensen lost two decisions in the welterweight division. As a special weight, Ruzika, 160 pounds, put on an exhibition match. Berridge took his man for two falls, showing unusual skill and speed. In a return meet with Idaho at Pullman, the Cougar mat men won an overwhelming victory of 54-18. Hall, contrary to form, lost two decisions and won one. Sackett took his man for two fast falls. The welterweight men found themselves closely matched. They went to a draw for three 7-minute rounds and then each started on hands and knees for a 3-minute period. Christensen lost, his op¬ ponent staying on top three minutes longer than he. Minzel. wrestling in the middle¬ weight class, took two straight falls, while Driskill won two decisions, taking Bcrridge’s place in the 175-pound class. Hall is having his first year of varsity ex¬ perience. During the past two years he has developed himself into a first-class man. Boardman, the Idaho wrestling mentor, classes him as “outstanding.” Sackett, also first year varsity, shows up well on the mat but lacks a little of the cham¬ pionship caliber. He will find a place for himself in wrestling circles. Christensen, first year varsity, lacks experi¬ ence. He has speed, endurance, courage, puts up a good fight and has the makings of a good wrestler. Driskill is right up in the championship ranks. He proved his worth last year by de¬ feating “Doc Olson at the S. A. C. meet. He is fast and powerful. This is his second year of varsity experience. Minzel is the only man W. S. C. will lose by graduation this year. He is a capable wrestler and dependable. To Harold Berridge goes the credit for a most successful wrestling team. His hard work and .wide experience have enabled him to produce a team of the cleverest wrestlers Washington State has known. In all his bouts he has shown himself not only a coach of wrestling but a real wrestler. BERRIDGE MINZEL CHRISTENSEN DRISKILL Hall — Page 149 — DEETER WINGARD JOE HELPHREY JACK HELPHREY cn U NDER Coach “Ike” Deetcr boxing last year took a step forward to fill one of the leading places in campus activities. Of the one hundred and fifty who turned out at the start, five came through on top—winners of their respective classes. The season was finished with a smoker of fifteen rounds, five bouts of three rounds each. Those carrying off the honors were Carrollus and Brannon, who fought to a draw for 125 pounds, Ta- tom in the 135-pound class, Jack Helphrey in the welterweights. “Bun ' ’ Purcell, middle- weights, and Les Wingard, winner of the heavyweight battle. The heavyweight bout between Wingard and Les Gilbert went to the fourth round. It was heavily contested throughout, the men being well matched. Joe Helphrey won in the 1 18-pound class. An exceptionally large turnout last year and the new equipment purchased with ring money both helped to make the season a suc¬ cessful one and to start the ball rolling in the boxing circles this spring. On the list of aspirants for laurels this year are some men who give promise of close com¬ petition. All the classes are ably represented. Of the bantams is Dale Boucher, who beat Joe Helphrey, last year’s champion, in a snappy whirlwind bout. Bill Knowles, featherweight, looks like the man for that crown. Carrollus, of last year, was only able to draw with Brannon. Peter Anderson is another leather pusher in this class. Some good fights are coming up in the 135-pound bouts, for the boys in this divi¬ sion are pretty well matched. Tatom, cham¬ pion this last year, is back in the running, giving the mitts a good working over. Jimmie Cary, Pilon and Jack Helphrey are menac¬ ingly close. In the middleweights are several men worth watching. Rod O’Connor, Parr, Nick D’Arcy and Art Allen show signs of making a name for themselves. In this group is Bill Mullen, the “Tacoma Flash.” He has ring generalship and skill down to a science. There is little doubt that the championship would fall to him should he step into the ring, but he will not enter competition this year. Wingard, Gilbert, Ross and Brunstedt are promising sluggers in the heavyweight class, with Wingard carrying the odds by his last year’s championship. Coach Deeter plans a better season as soon as he moves into his quarters in the new men’s gymnasium. Probably four periods from which the men may choose will be offered. This will mean smaller classes and increased efficiency. With more room to work in and more time which can be devoted to boxing, hard-hitting can be combined with skill and ring generalship. — Page 150 — Interscholastic Track and Field Meet - 1927 XT7ENATCHEE high school won the state interscholastic track and field meet for the third consecutive time last year with a total of 17 points. It was closely followed by Pullman high school, which amassed 13 points. Inclement weather on the day that the meet was held. May 20, held the time down for track events. McNeil and Mooberry of the champion¬ ship team were without question the bright lights of the Purple and Orange aggregation from Central Washington. McNeil broke his own interscholastic record of the high jump by clearing the bar at 6 feet y inch, while Mooberry romped to first place with comparative ease in the 220-yard dash in 22.2 seconds on a soaked track. Hartley of Puyallup and Barnard of Pull¬ man were high point men with 10 points each. Mooberry and Swift followed with 8 and 7 points, respectively. Three new records were made at the meet, two in field and one in track events. Break¬ ing the record of 50.6, held by Parker of Col¬ fax since 1918, Hartley won the second heat of the 440-yard dash and also the trophy of¬ fered for this event. His time was 49.6, cut¬ ting the former record by one second. Alexander, Vancouver, and Meelands, Moran School (Seattle), shared honors in breaking the pole vault record when they raised the old mark of 1 1 feet 6 : 4 inches to 1 1 feet 8 inches. The other field record was broken by McNeil of Wenatchee, who shattered his own record in the high jump by raising the old mark more than three inches. First Place Winners 100-yard dash—Barnard, Pullman. Time: 10.5. 880-yard run—Kaiser, Washougal. Time: 2:4.6. 220-yard dash — Mooberry, Wenatchee. Time: 22.2. 120-yard high hurdles — Axling, Lynden. Time: 16.6. Shot put—Rhodes, Snohomish. Distance: 46 feet 5 inches. 440-yard dash — First heat, Augee, Mill Plain. Time: 51.4. Second heat, Hart¬ ley, Puyallup. Time: 49:6 (new record). Pole vault — Alexander, Vancouver, and Meelands, Moran School (Seattle). Height: 11 feet 8 l 2 inches (new record). Mile run—Sissler, Renton. Time: 4:40.6. 220-yard low hurdles—Pendleton, Everett. Time: 26.5. Discus—Moe, Anacortes. Distance: 119 feet 8 inches. High jump—McNeil, Wenatchee. Height: 6 feet inch (new record). Broad jump—Swift, Lewis and Clark (Spo¬ kane). Distance: 21 feet 3% inches. Javelin — Erickson, Marysville. Distance: 172 feet 1 inch. Relay—Won by the Northwest district team. Time: 1.33. This was the nineteenth annual state inter¬ scholastic track and field meet. It is held in the latter part of May each year under the auspices of the Associated Students of the State College of Washington. A trophy is given for all first places. Gold, silver, and bronze medals are awarded for second, third and fourth places, respectively. — Page 151 — Interscholastic Basketball - 192 T HE second Southeast district high school basketball tournament was staged Feb¬ ruary 24-25, under the auspices of Crimson Circle and the Gray “W” club. Eight teams, all winners in their locality, played for the district championship via the elimination route. The winning quintet and the runner-up reserved exclusive rights to par¬ ticipate in the state championship series in Se¬ attle the following month. Endicott, coached by Vic Cameron, won the championship by nosing out the Walla Walla team 31 to 25 in the title game. Clarkston high school, guided by Duane Shelby, ' 27, after winning 27 consecutive games, was barely kept from the finals. Te- koa, runner-up the previous year, witnessed a similar experience. Star cagcrs for the Endicott five were Luft and Lust. Performing in a flawless manner to sink every kind of a shot described in a rules book, the Endicott quintet was far from handicapped by their lack of size. Bramhall, of Wa-Hi. maintained his usual form of the previous year, chosen as All-State center in 1 926- ' 27. Teams entered in the race were: Clarks¬ ton. Walla Walla, Anatone, Steptoe, Endi¬ cott, Ritzville, St. John, and Tekoa. The New T ESIGNED in the Georgian style of archi- tecture to harmonize with the newer buildings erected on the campus, the new $500,000 gymnasium will be one of the most complete structures of its kind in the West. It embodies the latest features in physical edu¬ cation and athletic training. Among the main features is a basketball floor 100 by 175 feet, which is large enough for playing three intra¬ mural games at the same time. In the base¬ ment provision is made for four handball courts and a tiled swimming pool, 35 by 75 feet, which will compare favorably with any¬ thing in the Northwest. Rooms have been provided for each branch of sport, including boxing, wrestling, fencing, apparatus and corrective work. The main floor may be used for early spring workouts in baseball. The maximum seating capacity of the new gymnasium is 7000 persons. Concrete scats in the balcony will accommodate 3500, while temporary seats leading down from the bal- cany will take care of 3500 more. A porta¬ ble platform, wh ich can be placed at either end of the gymnasium, will make an audi¬ torium with a seating capacity of 6000 avail¬ able. Novel features have been incorporated in the new building. Quartz-lite window panes, which will admit the ultra-violet ray. will be used in the orthopedic examination room. A cork carpet will cover the floor of the wres¬ tling room, and non-slip tile will be used in the showers and pool. The main floor is a spring floor of maple, built in a special way to give the desired cushioned effect. Special wiring has been installed and conduits are run the entire length of the balcony so that radio operators may plug in where they wish. Also on the main floor an automatic scoreboard has been installed. Taken in all, the gymnasium is complete and modern. Not only will an entirely new field of intramural sport be open in swim¬ ming, but more room and added facilities for the previous branches will be afforded. In all it means a new era in Washington State sports. Page 1 5 2 — Intramural Baseball F Y GOING through the entire intramural baseball series undefeated, in the Spring of 1927, Alpha Tau Omega emerged the only undefeated team and virtually the group champions. Twenty-two teams divided into four leagues started the season in a round- robin tourney, the winner of each of the four groups fighting it out in elimination games. Radabaugh brought home victory and a silver loving cup to the A. T. O. ' s, when he hit a home run in the championship game, with the score at a 3-3 deadlock. In League A, the faculty came through on top to take a series of games from Kappa Sig¬ ma, Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Chi and Ferry Hall. League B proved to be a comparatively easy round for Alpha Tau Omega, defeating Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Psi and Stimson Hall. Sigma Nu proved their right to play in the semi-finals by win¬ ning League C from Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Epsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa and Theta Xi. Phi Delta Theta, with Ted Cragin and Ralph Lee, had little trouble in winning League D, defeating the faculty in the semi-finals, and losing a close game to Alpha Tau Omega in the finals. In their league they defeated Psi Nu Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi and Gauge and Gavel. Each season finds a more intense interest in the diamond sport. Pre-season practice finds three and four diamonds filled as early as five o ' clock in the morning, while the series are played after six o’clock midweek nights and during Saturday mornings. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Top Roiv —Kienholz, Berry, Rooks, Warden. Read Bottom Rou; —Heinrichscn, Sweetman, Grigsby, Luft — Page 154 — TNTRAMURAL basketball began this year on A January 11, with twenty-six teams com¬ peting. The season was marked by fast games and close scores. During the two weeks the Health Ban was in effect, no spec¬ tators were allowed, but it was lifted in time to see the finals. The league was divided into four divisions for Round Robin elimination, the winners to play in the semi-finals. The following teams were those entered: Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Sigma Beta Alhpa Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi College Inn Faculty Ferry Hall Independents Club Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Kappa Psi Nu Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Stimson Hall Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Theta Xi Wildcats The following teams were the winners of their respective divisions: Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Faculty SEMI-FINALS Sigma Alpha Epsilon _ ..... _ „,22 Faculty _ _ _ _ 27 Sigma Nu _ _ 17 Alpha Tau Omega _ 14 FINALS Sigma Alpha Epsilon __ .14 Faculty _ 13 As the Sigma Alpha Epsilon quintet had not lost a game before, this made them un¬ defeated champions and gave them the right to have their name engraved on the Prize Trophy Cup. This cup is to be kept in the New Gymnasium and the name of the win¬ ning team each succeeding year will be en¬ graved upon it. Following is the All-Intramural first and second teams chosen by the Evergreen Sport’s staff: Forward _ FIRST TEAM McDonald Lambda Chi Forward _ _DEERING Siema Aloha Eosilon Center _ _Dils_ _ Theta Chi Guard __ _ _Boerhave_ ... Psi Nu Sigma Guard _BlRKETT_ Sigma Chi SECOND TEAM Forward . . Forward _ Center Guard Guard. ._PAPINEAU_ Sigma Chi _MCGILLIVRAE_ Lambda Chi _LAINHART_ Beta Theta Pi _HORAN_ Kappa Sigma _D. Johnson_ Theta Chi SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Top Row —Arland, Heppler, B. Johnson. Deering. Smith Front Row —Caster. Shupe, Clarke, Di Julio — Page 155 — esc Di T?ERRY HALL won the intramural wrest- ling championship in a tournament of six¬ teen campus teams by defeating the Theta Chi bone crushers 69-6 in the finals. Carl Gustafson was the only Theta Chi to break into the win column. He won a decision in his bout with Ruzicka. The most colorful contest was between Christensen. Ferry, and White, Theta Chi. Both were willing to mix and kept the crowd excited. The department of physical education con¬ ducted the intramural wrestling tournament. Hal Orion, general director of intramural sports, supervised the tourney, while Harold Berridge, varsity wrestling coach, was in ac¬ tive charge. The series was run on a straight elimination basis, with one defeat forcing a team out. Matches were the best two rounds out of three, as in intercollegiate matches. Each bout was of five minutes ' duration. The decision in each bout was given by a referee, who judged the winner as the man having the most time as aggressor to his credit. A fall meant nine points and a deci¬ sion six. The team aggregating the largest total number of points was adjudged the winner. The division was 125, 135, 145 and 175 pounds, the men being classed according to their nearest weight. Each team entering the tourney consisted of five wrestlers. All men were eligible for competition, excepting letter- men in wrestling, but not excluding varsity and frosh squads. Unusual interest was taken among the groups. Although the past season marked the beginning of wrestling in the intramural realm of activities, it was met with remark¬ able enthusiasm. To Ha! Orion and Harold Berridge goes the credit for organizing and conducting the intramural sport as it has been, which un¬ doubtedly has come to stay. This not only offers valuable training to the great majority of students that would not receive it other¬ wise, but it often discloses varsity possibilities. — Page 156 — Mi Junior Prom GOLD sun blazed against a background of midnight blue—dark, storm-driven clouds shot with jagged lightning rushed gustily along a far horizon—a dragon writhed and sharp, bright flames leaped from eyes and throat— wild dancers in jade green, carmine and ultra- marine flashed into light and melted back into darkness— Bizarre and weirdly beautiful were the panel- ings which transformed the gymnasium into a corner of Bohemia for the Junior Prom, April 27 and 28, when the class of 1929 feted the graduates. COMMITTEE IN CHARGE ROY HUSE, Chairman Burt Keener Frances Raichle Ted Rohwer Mary Maude Hungate Jack Littlemore Helen Ingersoll Kennard Jones Al Daubert Jimmy Gilleland True Ouillette ROY Hush, Chairman Junior Prom Queen A new and charming feature of the 1928 Junior Week-end was the choosing of a Ju¬ nior Prom Queen, who was selected for her beauty and personality to lead the grand march each evening. The five highest in the Evergreen ballot campaign passed in review before the audi¬ ence at the Junior Vodvil which was pre¬ sented the afternoon of April 26. They were attired in costumes furnished by downtown merchants. From among these contestants the final choice was made by popular vote. Of the five contestants competing in the first of its kind ever held at Washington state, Hilda Marie Floe was proclaimed Junior Prom Queen. The gifts of honor presented by the Class of f 29 included a brilliant head band and bracelet, each en¬ graved “Junior Prom Queen—Class of ' 29. r Junior Vodvil Dashing bits of clever acting and unusually charming singing marked the diminutive Ju¬ nior Vodvil which introduced Junior Week¬ end to the campus on April 26. Revue of the five beauty queens ranking highest in the Evergreen contest was the outstanding fea¬ ture of the entertainment. Various groups competed for the presentation of acts. — Page 158 — 4 6 T) UTCH ’ the cougar, came dangerously near to stealing the honors from Butch ' the football man and the rest of the team, at the Varsity Ball of December 3. The big cat was in the limelight through¬ out the dance, and he knew it, for his own shadow, as part of the decorative features, stretched the length of the room. However, he nonchalantly paced his cage, pausing only to gaze with artistic appreciation at the crim¬ son and gray lattice ceiling or wink at some especially fair co-ed. Two special dances, one honoring the var¬ sity football squad and the other the Gray W men, were features of the evening. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Professor and Mrs. Maynard Lee Daggy Professor and Mrs. H. H. House COMMITTEE IN CHARGE Rowland Newman, Chairman Guy Di Julio George Starlund Chester Pittman Jack Place Charles Markham Herbert Higgins Henry Green Gerald Ihler Rowland Newman, Chairman Farmers Bawl np HERE were bales of hay—and pumpkins—and corn in shocks—but the A stuffed cow couldn ' t come. In spite of this affliction sunbonneted girls, and boys in overalls-held-up-by-ropes-and-things, frolicked extensively at the Farmer’s Bawl of November 19. They drank fifty gallons of cider and the gym was illuminated by barn lanterns, so it was a brilliant success. — Page 159 — T IGHTS played softly over the flag-draped walls and the guns which transformed the gymnasium into a veritable fort ballroom on the evening of March 3, when the twen¬ ty-seventh annual military ball was held un¬ der the auspices of Scabbard and Blade. Silhouettes, black against white lights, were a striking feature of the decorations. In keeping with the atmosphere were the programs of heavy parchment, the cover em¬ bossed in gold with the seal of the United States—ample assurance that while memory books live on, the Military Ball of 1928 will not be forgotten. WALTER MIKKELSEN. Chairman Stanley Peterson Ronald Glaze Frank McLean COMMITTEE IN CHARGE Walter MIKKELSEN. Chairman Jack Stotler Walter Uhler PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dr. E. O. Holland Mrs. Gifford Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Waller Mrs. Annie M. Fertig Mr. and Mrs. H. Kimbrough Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hix Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Foster GUESTS OF HONOR Governor Roland H. Hartley Major and Mrs. S. A. Gibson Captain and Mrs. Paolo Sperati Dean Carl Morrow Major and Mrs. Fuller Colonel and Mrs. Aston Captain Clemenson Captain and Mrs. Charles Ankcorn Captain and Mrs. J. J. Noyes Lieutenant and Mrs. B. L. Robinson General and Mrs. Weyrauch Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Mr. Lawrence Clark Engineers Ball RIPPLING canopy background of changing green and silver was the setting - against which the annual Engineer’s Ball took place on March 17. Multi¬ colored lights flashed constantly over the dancing couples forming a lovely pic¬ ture. Announcement of the new pledges of Tau Beta Pi, engineer’s honorary fraternity, was a pleasant feature of the evening. trs Page 1 60 — sj n A GIANT ' S personal Christmas tree, drifted full of silver frost, and glowing softly through everchanging hues of scarlet, violet and blue formed a background for the formal ball given December 2, at which sponsors and officers of the R. O. T. C. were honored guests. Fir boughs filled the room with their spice, tall red tapers flowed joyfully, and a spirit of holiday merriment pervaded the dance. The standards of each company hung among evergreen boughs, which decorated the walls, lending to the scene a military air, which was heightened by the martial music of the grand march. Major S. A. Gibson PATRON AND PATRONESS Major and Mrs. S. A. Gibson GUESTS OF HONOR Captain and Mrs. Donald Bartow Captain and Mrs. P. H. Sperati Captain and Mrs. J. J. Noyes Lieutenant and Mrs. Bernard Robinson Captain and Mrs. Charles Ankcorn Dirt-Diggers Drag Journalists forgot the weary grind of never-covered beats and typewriters and dead-lines, when the annual publication ' s bust broke out in the violent form of a Dirt-Digger ' s Drag on March 2. Members of the Chinook, Evergreen and Cougar ' s Paw staffs attended. Dec¬ orations were scarce but the programs made up for everything, being the kind that make guests say, “Oh — are these the programs?” — Page 161 — Georgia Whitford President of Mortar Board T EAP YEAR—Friday the thirteenth—and another Mortar Board Co-ed Cabaret! Opportunity may knock but once but to the co-ed this seemed a case when it was leaning against the door-bell. The thrilled -’eds were the blushing recip¬ ients of blossoms both fanciful and various. Co-eds, each clutching her rabbit’s foot, fared forth to meet most unusual housemothers and to wait long half-hours in fraternity draw¬ ing-rooms for tardy dates! Troubles with introductions—“Let’s see, first I introduce him to her man—, the reck¬ less ordering of unfamiliar and elaborate con¬ coctions—, finally, that hole in the budget— “I don’t see how the men ever do it!” PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dr. E. O. Holland Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Cleveland Mrs. Annie M. Fertig Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nasmyth COMMITTEE IN CHARGE Georgia Whitford, Chairman Pauline Eckles Reba Robertson Eleanor Hyslop Rowena Bloss Mabel Madsen - Isobel Keeney -- Anne Corcoran - Irish Jigg Casting her now out-of-date rabbit ' s foot into the garbage can the daring co-ed gripped her Irish Potato program and set forth once more on the evening of March 16. “Irish Jig ' second Mortar Board cabaret of the year, was about to happen. “Peet-Bog specials—including everything from Dublin to Cork, “Irish Gin, “Killarney Sundaes —these were but a few of the deep mysteries unrav¬ eled during an evening of conscientious research. And jiggling, in an atmos¬ phere of pale green, thick with shamrocks and clay pipes, proved most refreshing. - — — Associated Chemists Established 1924 The Associated Chemists is an organization of majors in chemistry and chemical engineering. It affords an opportunity for students in the department to become better acquainted, and through its regular meetings endeavors to stim¬ ulate interest in chemistry by securing as speakers prominent men actually en¬ gaged in chemical work. I OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Roy Taylor _ President. _ William Gregory William Gregory __ Vice President. _ Alan Chapman Ralph Cheney _ _ Secretary-Treasurer _ PETER ANDERSON 11 — Page I 64 — Purpose —To unite in common bond the students and faculty of departments of the College of Engineering. The campus activities of the Associated Engineers include regular weekly meetings and programs: an official publication, the ‘‘Washington State Engi¬ neer’ ' ; the Engineers’ Ball, and the Engineers’ Show. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Sigurd T. Johnson ___ President William J. Gregory A. Mark Smith Vice President _ Ralph Cheney William J. Gregory _ Treasurer _ John H. Pardon David H. Sloan Secretary. STANLEY W. Allgeier — Page 165 — Hamilton WISEMAN STANNARD DENNIS PHILIPS GILL Williams GOODENOUGH COPENHAVER RYDE CUILLIER FREDERICK HATLEY PATTERSON lower DUTHIE HIMMELSBACH MAGUIRE SCHROLLER langdon HENDERSON Lindsey Kidwell makey Daletli Tetli Gimel Established Nationally 1924 Established Locally 1927 Purpose — To bring off-campus girls together in one homogeneous social unit. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Esther Frederick _ President _ Beulah Dennis Beulah Dennis _ Vice President . .. . Hermine Duthie Martha Lindsey .... . Secretary _ Martha Lindsey Alloise Schroller. _ ___ Treasurer _ _ ALLOISE SCHROLLER HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. J. P. Duthie Mrs. J. L. Culbertson Mrs. F. J. Sievers MEMBERS Lynne Anderson Ruth Himmelsbach Lola Stannard Lorna Herman Vera Barton Marie Hull Ina Steph Therese Kolander Alice Bromley Evelyn Irwin Veta Tower Ruth Klumb Dorothy Coie Faye Irwin Margaret Troy Zelda Long Dorothy Conroy Edna Langdon Joyce Williams Marjorie Martin Marjorie Copenhaver Martha Lindsey Opal Williams Elizabeth McCarthy Doris Cuillier Marion Lowery Frances Winters Myra Newton Marion Davis Margaret Maguire Faye Wiseman Gala Peed Beulah Dennis Edith Makey Dorothy Allen Pauline Pickett Erma Dennis Zoie Mangis Mildred Arnold Hazel Plaskett Hermine Duthie Marion Packard Ruth Buchanan Jessie Plaskett Iva Gill Mary Philips Edna Brownell Mary Thomas Dorothea Goodenough Helen Roberts Evelyn Cloud Jean Townsend Cora Harms Vera Russell Birdie Cole Josephine Uhrig Mabel Hatley Rieta Ryde Margaret Crowley Evelyn Wallingford Dorothy Hegnauer Rena Savage Mabel Dial Virginia Watt Marjorie Henderson Alloise Schroller Jennie Giles Gladys Weitman Mary Herbst Jeanette Sievers Lois Smith Lucille Hartman Shirley White — Page 166 — Harms fowler Roberts Frederick gill Bryant williams Maguire Smith COPENHAVER WRIGHT THAYER MICHELS WALTON MAKEY Lohese Club Lohese Club is an organization of town girls having for its purpose the fur¬ thering of the interests of the women of the college and the maintenance of a campus home for its members in a club room in Van Dorn hall. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Cora Harms _ President _ Dorothy Michels Constance Fowler _ _ Vice President _ Helen Roberts Margaret Maguire _ Secretary _ Jean Walton Catherine Maguire..., __ Treasurer . . . ....Margaret Fowler Pauline Williams.. . Sergeant-at-arms _ ..._ Pauline Williams Helen Roberts _ Reporter __._____ Iva Gill Dorothy Michels _ Manager .. _ Marian Lowery Jean Walton __ Parliamentarian _ _ Alice WRIGHT HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Annie M. Fertig Dean Florence Harrison Vera Barton Alice Dawson Esther Fredrick Margaret Fowler Constance Fowler Iva Gill Cora Harms Marian Lowery MEMBERS Edith Makey Dorothy Michels Catherine Maguire Margaret Maguire Helen Roberts Lois Smith Rena Savage Helen Stine Frances Thayer Jean Walton Pauline Williams Alice Wright Marjorie Copenhaver Mabel Mahoney Rhoda Mahoney Vera Russell Mary Thayer — Page 167 — Mining and Geological Society Purpose: A society, composed of the faculty and students of the School of Mines and Geology, which was formed to promote interest in the different phases of the great basic mineral industry. First Semester Archie Freakes OFFICERS President Second Semester R. M. Hendry J. P. Thomson_ _ Vice President _ _ P. L. Diediker Wm. G. Bennett _ _ Secretary-Treasurer Clara Seaman Clara Seaman _ Reporter.. .. J. P. Thomson C. R. Behrens Representative to Assoc. Engrs . J. P. Thomson FACULTY MEMBERS Dean A. E. Drucker Dr. H. E. Culver R. H. B. Jones Hugh M. Henton MEMBERS Fred Aguinaldo A. W. Freakes W. F. Myers A. A. Almstrom Carl Floe H. F. Norris W. G. Bennett Luis Gallo King A. Oliver H. R. Buisman B. Goodsell J. Patterson O. Bolong R. Hendricks M. A. Search C. R. Behrens R. M. Hendry Clara Seaman J. R. Cary E. Hougland Fred Simpson William Chun E. R. Jensen Robert Small P. H. Diediker W. E. Jones J. P. Thomson W. B. Dobbs J. A. Jackson C. W. Trevitt C. J. Durway W. P. Knowles S. N. Twiss O. M. Ekre R. Leary Boothe A. Toole J. A. Fingland Billy Miller Walter C. Warren N. Fabie Richard Miller Howard Woodham J. A. MacDonald Page 1 68 — Member National Federation of Newman Clubs Pat Bresnahan George Manahan Anne Busch Tom Meade Mamie Castrine OFFICERS _ President Vice President _ __ Secretary Corresponding Secretary _ T reasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Fannie Bryce MEMBERS Dr. S. C. Vandecaveye Mr. Juan Fors Isidro Augustin Antonio Aquino Lucille Boudin Louise Boudreau Anne Busch Eleanor Brown Bessie Buckley Cyril Burns Mary Burke Mike Burke Evelyn Betzold Josephine Brown Sidney Betzing Huslbio Baptista Pat Bresnahan Dionisia Baldemora Anthony Blazevitch Frank A. Bruketta Guy Brislawn Gertrude Buergal Frances M. Bowers Helen Maxine Baker Doris Cuillier Anne Corcoran Dorothy Conroy William Conroy Merton Clarkson Pat Connolly Robert Coleman Mamie Castrine Charles Chelrichar Alice Collins John Angus Clarke Hilario Dominguez Agnes Driscoll Esther Donnellan Pedro Dudayan Guy Di Julio Joseph DeRigio Dennis Doyle Mary Elinor Driscoll Bernadette Dunn Ralph James Doheny Hazel M. Domigne Anna Dynowska Earl Mitchell Lloyd Doneen Nicholas D’Arcy James Elsensohn Naomi E. Edlunds Lorraine Fagan Hazel Frost Emilio Fabico Dorothy Foley Helen Frederick Edward J. Foley Russell Graham Paul Globensky Marguerite Golden Mary Globensky Florentino Gallero E. I. George Alex Homchick John Harrington Neil Halpin Albert Hunt Dan Horan Helen Mae Hudson George Hcpton Joseph Thomas Hughes Rose DcLaccv Arthur Herring George Stuart Hayes Ruth Himmelsbach Eugene Hoffman John Hanlon Ethel Jarboe Henry Kahl Martha Klinowitz Allie Kalinowski Isabelle Kane Alfred Kralowec Adelaide Link Ralph Lorer Katherine Lynch Edward Lehan Lester Leahy Allen Leahy Primitivo Leano Margaret Maguire George Manahan Alice Mahoney Alicia Martin Catherine Maguire Tom Mead William Mullen Eleanor McLaughlin Thomas McGourin Felix McLarney Ralph McCabe Virgil Nelson Charles Naughten True Ouillette Rod O ' Connor Philipp Pecco Antonia Pascual Miss Alice Newbill Miss Margaret Wilmer Edward Payette Harry Ralph Nellie Ryan Melise Richard Inocencio Ramos George Rankos Robert V. Rengo Marguerite Schnurigcr William Sexton Nicholas Sullivan Lawrence Semler Harold Schmitt Bernice Simet Silvestra Suiit Edith Straub Marian Smith Winifred Sykes John Sweetman Robert Slagle Frank Schuster Eugene Schwarz Florence Storma F. J. Schaupp James Taylor Arthur Taylor Frank Tessitor Louis Tessitor Mary Ellen Thompson Helen Telford Josephine Uhrig Luvio Villegas Louis Vollendorff Walter Charles Weller Cecelia E. Wippel Anthony Zauber — Page 1 69 — The W. S. C. Student Chapter The purpose of this association is to promote interest in veterinary medicine; to help the students in the Veterinary Medical Department to become better ac¬ quainted with each other; and to encourage students to prepare themselves to protect and guard our eight billion dollar investment in livestock, and in so do¬ ing protect the health of our people. OFFICERS First Semester Wilbur Kilpatrick. .. President Roy Clarke __ Vice President _ Allen Mills , ... Secret ary Fred Richelieu _ _ _ Treasurer. _ Robert McWherter_ ___ Reporter. ..... Second Semester Fred L. Richelieu _ ...Jean Dirstinf. Neil Halpin Roy Clarke Robert Pritchard Isedro Agustin Frank Bell Charles Bottorff Edward Braun Allen Brown Rolden Canfield Carl Claire Roy Clarke Merton Clarkson Ralph Cole Bernard Copple Jean Dirstine Leslie Ellis Walter German Neil Halpin Frank Harris Fred Harris Bert Hollingshead MEMBERS Henry Hoon James Horr Orval Hostetler Edward Joneschild Wilbur Kilpatrick John King George Kuhn Karl Leaverton Harold McCorkle Robert McWherter Philip Millard Allan Mills Donald Morgan Robert Morrison Murrel Moys Richard Pflugrad Clifford Poole Jamea Porter Robert Pritchard Fred Richelieu Ted Rosenoff Charles Schroeder William Sexton Earl Simpkins Logan Smith Harry Spiedel J. D. Stevens Donald Stover Rex Taylor Myron Thom Richard Tompkins Lloyd Waldorf Frank Whitcom Kenneth White Ernest Willers George Wright — Page 170 Filipino Club of Pullman The Filipino Club was founded about eight years ago to promote better rela¬ tionship among its members as well as cooperation and understanding with the American people. Motto —Service and not position is the undeniable proof of true greatness. Colors —Red, white, and blue. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Pedro R. Arquero . .. President _ Philip P. Logan ISEDRO Agustin _ Vice President _ _ Lucio P. VILLEGAS Modesto F. Cid _ Treasurer _ Nicanor M. Bautista Philip P. Logan ... — Secretary ..... _ ... Silvestra Suiit Cenon R. Sebastian . —.Sergeant-at-Arms _ Pedro R. Arquero NUMERIANO FaBJE.. ' . Reporter VEN M. YGAY Prof. C. M. Brewster Advisor _ Prof. C. M. Brewster MEMBERS Fed Aguinaldo Isedro Agustin Antonio Ancheta Claudia Ancheta Nicasio Ancheta Antonio Aquino Jose Aquino Pedro R. Arquero Felipe Asuncion Dionisio Baldemora Euslbio Baptista Nicanor M. Bautista Olimpio Bolong Modesto F. Cid Hilario V. Dominquez Pedro A. Duclayan Marcial Esuerra Numeriano Fabie Emilio Fabico Angel Fontanilla Florentina Gallcro Placido Gaona Tiburcio Garrido Nicholas Graganta Virgilio Gustilo Pelagio R. Irao Primitivo Leanio Philip P. Logan Antonio Pascual Francisco Quindley Geronimo Ragupos Inocencio R. Ramos Trinidad Resurreuion Cenon R. Sebastian Luciano L. Sebastian Quiring S. Sccollcs Eustaquio Suguitan Silvestra Suiit Bernardo Tapat Teadulo Topacio Brigido R. Villanneva Lucio P. Villegas Ven M. Ygay — Page 1 71 — Photograph by D J. Lc ' Jfin gift ' ll First Semester Rocelia Palmer _ Carl English. _____ Mary Rupert Fred Warren.... Dr. H. St. John _ _ OFFICERS Second Semester _ President.... . ROCELIA PALMER Vice President .. FRANCES THAYER Secretary-Treasurer GEORGE N. JONES Publicity Chairman Carl ENGLISH Faculty Advisor _ Dr. H. St. John MEMBERS Mable Adams Allen Beach Eva Christie Lois Cain Dea Davis Carl English La Verne Freimann Josephine Gordon Theo Hansberry Fred Warren Albert Hansen D. A. Hawley Ruth Hatch May Huntamer Frances Jemison George Jones Myrna Mentzel James Osborne Gladys Weitman Helen Welch Rocelia Palmer Eda Priest Helen Pringle Philip Ruppert Mary Ruppert Marshall Search Lois Smith Frances Thayer Leonard Van Bossche ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. E. E. Archer Prof. C. M. Brewster Prof. J. S. Coie Dr. H. E. Culver Dean A. Drucker Dean Annie M. Fertig Dr. George R. Fowler Kenneth Gibson Edith Hardin Prof. H. M. Henton J. Raymond Herman Prof. H. Holtz Prof. R. H. B. Jones Dr. D. J. Leffingwell Anne McClay Prof. O. M. Morris William Morris Dean Carl Morrow L. A. Mullen Dr. F. L. Pickett Prof. Stanley Smith Prof. J. Sotola Dr. H. St. John Mrs. H. St. John Mrs. L. G. Thayer Prof. S. C. Vandecaveye Dr. R. L. Webster — Page 172 — Cosmopolitan Club Purpose: To assist in promoting throughout the world the spirit of human justice, tolerance, cooperation, mutual esteem, and the desire to serve humanity without regard to race, nationality or creed. This organization acts as a social medium. It aims to bring the students from other countries in contact with the best that the college and the community has to offer and to acquaint them with the true American spirit. OFFICERS Marguerite Clipp . Chita Lee_ Mildred Pederson Cecil Zylstra _ John Atkinson C. M. Brewster iVL J. Chapman ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. M. J. Chapman George Cole Prank Forman Clay E. Palmer _ President Vice Presid ent Recording Secretary T reasurer Sarah Ncblett Athan Starges Veldemar Golubtzeff ALUMNI MEMBERS Karl Daniloff Gregory Ptilsin HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. E. O. Holland Dean Annie M. Fertig MEMBERS Fred R. Aguinaldo Isidre Agustin Ciriace Angas Esther Marie Anderson Dionisio Baldemora Crcsencie J. Barangan Alice Bromley C. T. Carrel Kwang Hwa Chang Arthur Chapman Moderto Cid H. C. Chu Marguerite Clipp Fernando Devera Anne Dynowska Numerio Fabie Tsung Han Fang Numesio V. Felipe Asunta Filippini H. K. Foo Placide C. Gaona Manico A. Garospe Nicholas B. Granganta Phil C� . Grof Kuang Nu Kno Chite Lee Mi Lew Felipe Logan Florence Lough Mabel Madsen Joseph Mine Chingtien Miao Harry Nahagawa James Okui Mildred Pederson Joseph T. Pederson Martha Philips Mary Philips Bessie Pickett Eustaquio Pisa Cerian R. Sebastian Serverine Sebastian E. A. Suguitan Fai Seto Howard Sun Frances Thayer Lucio Villegas Cecil Zylstra — Page 1 73 — 55 JORGENSON ADES Ellen EL Richards Club HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS President RUTH ADES Vice President EDNA DAHL Helen Shaw _ Agnes Jorgenson _ Ellen H. Richards Club was organized in 1912 on the State College of Washington campus. In 1915, it was granted full membership into the Washington State Federation of Women’s Clubs. Nationally, it is affili¬ ated with the American Home Economics Association. The membership is composed of all home economics majors, which number one hundred and fifty at the ... . Secretary-Treasurer _ .Reporter present time. The meetings are monthly with council meetings semi-monthly. Educational constructive pro¬ grams with discussion of topics relative to home eco¬ nomics by members of the faculty in this department and by instructors whose work is closely allied to the application of home economics, is the subject for each meeting. Top Roie- Snodgrass. McHargue, Prahinski, Hewitt, Kowol. Davidson Bottom Roiu - Kilpatrick. Clark. Taylor. Dirstinc. Kennedy. Semler, Newbrough National Association of University Dames Kappa Chapter The purpose of this organization is to promote the mutual fellowship and social activities among wives of students enrolled at the college. First Semester Mrs. L. C. Hewitt— Mrs. W. E. McCracken Mrs. C. L. Edwards. Mrs. S. K. Eck OFFICERS President. _ Vice President - _ Secretary . _ Treasurer Second Semester _Mrs. s. K. Eck Mrs. B. L. Clark .Mrs. L. F. Semler _Mrs. R. D. Kennedy Mrs. J. KOWOL . . .. Corresponding Secretary _ MRS. L. C. HEWITT HONORARY MEMBER—Dean Annie M. Fertig Mrs. Chas. McHargue Mrs. C. E. Peterson Mrs. Joe Kowol Mrs. C. F. Ziebarth MEMBERS Mrs. D. Newbrough Mrs. M. W. Davidson Mrs. A. Gruber Mrs. S. K. Eck Mrs. L. C. Hewitt Mrs. F. W. Clower Mrs. L. R. Taylor ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. C. W. Stone Mrs. C. L. Edwards Mrs. L. F. Semler Mrs. R. D. Kennedy Mrs. A. Prahinski Mrs. W. C. Kilpatrick Mrs. B. L. Clark Mrs. F. Dirstine Mrs. J. C. Knott — Page 174 — American oociety ot ineciiamcai engineers W. S. C. Student Branch First Semester Elmer Hall Emil Olson Elmer Dykstra Melvin Davidson .... Douglas Blake Emil Olson P. C. Jacobson Frank Tessitor Ed Cliff Albert Fisk Victor Ullakko Arthur Wight Leland Hewitt Joseph DeRigio Dan Daubert S. T. Johnson Arthur Hughes OFFICERS President Vice President -Secretary Treasurer _ _ Reporter _ MEMBERS Henry Solbakken A. C. Bramstedt Elmer Dykstra Elmer Hall Lee Beard Douglas Blake Ray Williams Jack Booth J. T. Stotler Walter Herndon Howard Rundlc Bernard Maloney Second Semester Victor Ullakko _P. C. Jacobson J. T. Stotler Elmer Dykstra John stobie E. J. Simons Melvin Davidson Harry Wall Harold Brischle Lee English John Stobie PriTERS Danielson KAHL Martin Peterson tinling American Institute of Electrical Engineers First Semester Everett Martin Louis DeLeau Ervin Peters— Carlos Yerian ..... Joseph Hansen . Student Branch OFFICERS President -Vice President. Secretary _ T re usurer . Second Semester Hugh B. Tinling George M. Brown Joseph Danielson _ Henry Kahl Professor R. D. Sloan Reporter __ Counsellor . .. _John Bodman Professor R. D. Sloan R. D. Sloan. Associate Fred Appelquist William Bryant James Cerveny Louis DeLeau Thomas Hall Joseph Hansen Stanley Howard FACULTY MEMBERS Dean H. V. Carpenter, Fellow O. E. Osburn. Associate H. J. Dana, Associate H. F. Lickey, Associate Doron Hierath C. L. Edwards C. Lee Harold Low Everett Martin Ervin Peters George Brown Wilbur Webb STUDENT MEMBERS Arthur E. Taylor James Pringle George Setters A. C. McReynolds C. E. Peterson Dave H. Sloan Orin H. Wahl Harry Wall William F. Priest Carlos Yerian Hugh B. Tinling Ronald Niles Harold Anderson Pat W. Connolly Marshall Chisholm Lincoln Wallenberg Vern Enz John Bodman Ray Dennis Joseph Danielson Ed Rodman Karl Singer Jim Leary — Page 175 — peacock McLarney darst HOSKIN SACKETT OLIVER CABINET Elbert Oliver ... . ... _ _ President Eldred Peacock Vice President Jack Darst Treasurer Harold Haskins _ _ _ Recording Secretary Manley Sackett _ ... _ . Member-at-large Felix McLarney .. Member-at-large George cole General Secretary “Here is a man who was born in an obscure village, the child of a peasant woman. He grew up in another village. He worked in a carpenter shop until He was thirty, and three years an itinerant He never book. He an office, owned a then for He was preacher, wrote a never held He never home. He never had a family. He never went to college. He never put His foot in¬ side a big city. He never traveled two hun¬ dred miles from the place where He was born. He never did one of the things that usually accompany greatness. He had no credentials but Himself. He had nothing to do with in this world except the n aked power of His di¬ vine manhood. While still a young man. the tide of popular opinion turned against Him. His friends ran away, one of them denied Him. He was turned over to His Enemies. He went through the mockery of a trial. He was nailed upon a cross between two thieves. His executioners gambled for the only piece of property He had on earth, while He was dying, and that was His coat. When He was dead He was taken down and laid in a bor¬ rowed grave through the pity of a friend. “Nineteen wide centuries have come and gone, and today He is the centerpiece of the human race and the leader of the column of progress. It is not far within the mark then to say that all the armies that ever marched and all the navies that were ever built, and all the parliaments that ever sat, and all the kings that ever reigned, put together, have not affected the life of man upon this earth so powerfully as has that one solitary life. — Page 176 — IW. UfKi UMyTA I ■r rr;j aas 028 CH1NC George Prior, Editor First Semester Sherman MacGregor, Editor Second Semester ‘The EVERGREEN C ELEBRATING its thirty-fourth year as a news publication on the State college campus, the Evergreen now holds a promi¬ nent position in the activities of the students and is a credit to the efforts of the staff. Starting as a four-column monthly edition in 1895, the Evergreen has advanced steadily through the years of its life from a weekly, then a bi-weekly, down to the present seven- column publication delivered to the students three times a week. Through all the years it has ever been a carrier of student opinion and life and in its sheets are found the history of the State college, the trials, the triumphs and the ideals of an advancing, progressive group of students. EVERGREEN OFFICE LESLIE, Agent of Publications Blum, MacGregor, Rideout. McLean, Dunning. Starlund, Ashlock — Page I 78 — s Li 1 a:a 1928 ffl, EVERGREEN Just as the past has seen the Evergreen grow from a four- column monthly pub¬ lication to a seven- column, tri-weekly edition, the future shall see a larger, greater college news- paper that will still continues to re¬ cord the history of the college as it ad¬ vances into the twentieth century with its progress and invention. Don Phipps Assistant Business Manager T HE EVERGREEN as well as the other pub¬ lications has undergone complete reorgan- 1 UrEYl IjCaH UiSB ization during the last few years. The busi¬ ness staff in no small part has been responsi¬ ble for the ever-increasing size and worth of Washington State ' s tri-weekly newspaper and it was due to the efforts of past managers that the publication has been constantly growing larger and more prominent as a college news¬ paper. Its advertising runs into every field and includes contracts from large manufac¬ turing concerns the country over. The circu¬ lation has increased yearly and this year the issuing of the seven-column paper has neces¬ WAI.TER MlKKELSEN. Business Manager sitated the delivery of the paper to the organ¬ ized groups and halls by carrier. The organization of the business staff con¬ sists of the manager, the assistant business manager, the advertising manager, a collection staff and manager, a circulation staff with its manager and a records and office manager. The entire department comprises some 25 members who work daily to provide the stu¬ dents with their own newspaper. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT HEADS PCAll — Page 1 79 — MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY The EVERGREEN Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ’A. S. S. C. W. HK REPORTERS THE 1928 CHINO DESK EDITORS McLean KEENEY HOF ME IS I E K BUISMAN williams STARLUND APPEL RIDFOUT SWEET Dick Dunning Managing Editor GEORGE F. PRIOR. Editor SHERMAN MACGREGOR Managing Editor KENNETH HINSHAW OLIVE SWAN F.ditorial Writers DICK DUNNING. ISOBEL KEENEY Day Editors BEN BUISMAN. GEORGE STARLUND. JAMES RIDFOUT _ Night Editors DEPARTMENT EDITORS BARBARA HOEMEISTER -Campus JOE BLUM . ... -Sports BEULAH DENNIS .Features LYLIA APPEL .. Women’s-Society MARGARET ELL I; I SEN Music—Dramatics STANLEY WILLIAMS_ P. I. P. A. Reporters -Campus Maudie McBcth, Bud Ellis, Helen Friedrich, Marian Packard, Lucille Weather- stone. Don Leas. Martha Rasmussen. Henry Buis- man, Phil Redford, Violet Sweet. Marguerite Gold¬ en, Patricia Berry, Marian Smith, Sam Randall, Carmen Eggerth, Henry Green, Marion Davis, Dor¬ othy Hcgnauer, Don Swart. Sports- -Bud White. Ron Broom. Roy Wilkinson. Norton Gordon. Floyd WALTER MIKKELSEN, Manager Bryant. Features -Terese Kolander, Ruth Trivers. Myrtle Miclkc, Beverly Richardson, Helen Tovcn- ner, Alice Lemen, James Berkey. Music and Dra¬ matics- Jo Dunning, Margaret Still, Cora Sawyer, Eleanor McLaughlin, Denise Tripper, Stella Fraser. Women ' s News and Society — Ruth Robertson, Dor¬ othy Brown, Evelyn Turvey, Evelyn Crow. Louise Bassett, Dorothy Best, Christine Bailey. Florence Hamilton BUSINESS STAFF DON PHIPPS Advertising Manager CLARENCE MIELKE Collection Manager AL FERGUSON . Circulation Manager GRACE LUTHER Records and Office Manager ASSISTANTS—V. Kirk. Elmer Henry. Phil Naldcr, R. E. Nalder, R. E. Williams. Fred Stejcrs, Morris Stromsnes. Milton Horn, Oliver Williams, Roy Cole, Jennie Borgcson. Earl Storaasli, Oscar Borell, Henry Solbakkin, Violet Sweet, Dorothy Hcgnauer, Ruth Lane, Mildred Perkins, Katherine Bernard. — Page 180 — DENNIS STARCHER El.LEFSEN RICHARDSON HINSHAW broom Ellis WEAVER MCBETH MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY The EVERGREEN Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE A. S. S. C. W. SHERMAN MACGREGOR. Editor RICHARD DUNNING . .. Managing Editor JOE BLUM . . . .Associate Editor WALTER MCLEAN, GEORGE STARLUND. JAMES RIDEOUT _ _ __ Day Editors KENNETH HINSHAW. ISOBEL KEENEY. BUD ELLIS. CLARK WEAVER Editorial Writers MAUDIE MCBETH. . . .Campus Editor RON BROOM _ .. „ _ Sports Editor BARBARA HOPMEISTER _ Night Editor STANLEY WILLIAMS Night Editor LYLIA APPEL _ . _ Night Editor BEULAH DENNIS ... Dramatic Editor OLIVE ST ARCHER _ Women’s Editor BEVERLY RICHARDSON. _ P. . P. A. Editor DON LEAS . _ Features Editor VIOLET SWEET _ Night Editor Copy Readers—Dorothy Hegnauer, Margaret Still, Marian Davis. Reporters — Campus—-Marion Packard. Lucile WALTER MIKKELSEN, Manager Wcatherstonc, Martha Rasmussen, Marguerite Gold¬ en. Sam Randall, Carmen Eggerth, Henry Green. Helen Friedrich, Virginia Jacobs. Glen Dykcman. Myrtle Mickle, Virginia Jacobs, Don Swartz, Phil Redford. Sports—Bud White. Music-Dramatics— Stella Eraser, Cora Sawyer, Gordon Kec, Joan Bailey, Lillian Alvestad. Women ' s News-Society— Ruth Robertson. Dorothy Brown, Evelyn Turvey. Evelyn Craw, Louise Bassett, Dorothy Best, Flor¬ ence Hamilton, Denise Treppier, Helen Spence. Tina Bailey DON H. PHIPPS Assistant Business Manager OLIVER WILLIAMS..., .. .Advertising Manager MORRIS STROMSNES __ Collection Manager ELMER HENRY. — _ Circulation Manager GRACE LUTHER_ Records and Office Manager ASSISTANTS—Henry Solbakkin, Milton Horn, Jack Tobin, Arthur Herring. Bob Grady, Stan Rail. Volmer Kirk. Geo. Stocker. Vance McCay, Roy Cole. Eugene Williams. Harold Jones, Francis Kain. Joe Blum Associate Editor BUSINESS ASSISTANTS — Page 1 81 fV ' ,v fT ' —;— fHE 1928 CHINOOK dt SS -SEK ® ggTO©t2 Ma VOLUME XXIX S INCE the first volume of the Chi¬ nook was published 29 years ago, the book has become an ever- ncreasing asset to the life and history of the State college. The yearbook, which is published under the auspices of the Associated Students, was dur¬ ing the first two years of its life issued by the student association and in 1900 was placed in the hands of the Junior class for publication. Here it was kept until 1926 when it was again given over to the Associated Students. This year will mark the advent of the 29th volume. The Chinook, as it has always been called, has grown from a 100-page, 8 by 6 yearbook to a 9x12 edition comprising over 400 pages. It has grown in departments and sections, containing at first only a literary department, debate, athletics, organizations, a col¬ lege calendar, classes and faculty; but by 1915 it had enlarged each of these departments and in addition had formed new ones such as humor, social groups, society and honorarics. By 1927 a women’s section and Hazel Shoemaker. Associate Second Semester — Page 182 — )28 CHINOOK flXwTU H Don H. Irving B usiness Manaqec P5d 5V Vbw 04 E1.1 Burt Keener Assistant Business Manager VOLUME XXIX a feature department had been added, making in all over 400 pages. This year three new departments found their way into the book, with many of the old sections doubled in size. The 1928 volume is the largest in size and pages that has ever been pub¬ lished at the State college and if one may judge value and progress by steady growth the Chinook has proved that it has a great part to play in the life of Washington State college. I N THE progress of the Chinook, the business staff has played an important part. Highly organized as it is with a cir¬ culation depart¬ ment, a business staff, advertising staff and sales de¬ partment, closest cooperation is at all times an essential feature of the busi¬ ness department of the college yearbook. This year the task of the business staff has been twofold. The increased size of the book has made necessary the ut¬ most cooperation in placing before the stu¬ dents the “largest Chinook ever published at the State college.“ A far reaching sales cam¬ paign that required efficiency on the part of each member has kept the workers busy since the first campaign of the 1928 year book. The success of a college annual, while de¬ pending on the worth of the material within its covers, requires that the book shall be advertised and sold to students and alumni. Proof that the increasing need for the business staff and its organization has been sho wn to those who have watched the de¬ partment grow in size during the last twenty years. The number of workers has been increased three-fold since 1910. This year finds the Chinook with the largest business staff it has ever had and the success of the 1928 yearbook is in a large part due to this department which has taken care of the sales, advertising, publicity, circulation and collec¬ tion. — Page 1 83 — DEPARTMENT EDITORS BlRKKTT KEENEY APPEL WILEY FARANCE HOFMEISTER TJOSSEN MCINTYRE UTZ STARLUND WEATHFRSTONE INGELSEN DUNNING INGERSOLL BOWEN JOHNSON EDITORIAL STAFF Loyd A. Bury ___ Editor Jo Dunning c ,. HAZEL SHOEMAKER - f Ed,tocs Barbara Hofmeister Copy Editor Lloyd BirKETT . ...... __ _ Sports Editor ISOBEL KEENEY _ .Publicity ART FARANCE _ Classes DOUG McIntyre _ Men ' s Organizations LYLIA APPEL Women ' s Editor Gladys Tjossen __ _ .Art NINA ENGELSEN _ Honoraries LUCILE WEATHERSTONE College Hours JUNE TIFFANY_ _ Features GEORGE STARLUND ... Military Dick Dunning ___ Dramatics Howard Bowen . Administration Helene Ingersoll_ _ _ Music Edith Johnson . _ Society Kenneth Mitchell Lucid Intervals Madeline Wiley . _ __ Debate Edith Utz ..... __ Typing ASSISTANTS Kathryn Fowler Ethlyn Van Zandt Marjorie Lincoln Eleanor Conner BUSINESS STAFF MANAGERS PRINCE GOSS KADOW LESLEY TRIPPIER JOCHIMSEN TALKINGTON BUCKLIN Editorial Assistants —Continued Louise Bassett Beverly Richardson Ina Johnson Dorothy Haganeur Helen Friederick Grace Norvell Dorothy Brown Jack Littlemore Clifford Poole Gordon Peters Florence Hamilton Phil Redford Martin Harris Wesley Moore Marguarite Dunlop Joe Blum Frank Schoupp Hazel Morrison Jane Dunning Ray Lesley Evelyn Craw Marion Davis Jean Huffman Ron Broom BUSINESS STAFF Don Irving _ _ Manager BERT Keener Assistant Manager Herman JOCHIMSEN ____ Advertising Manager ASSISTANTS Charles Markham Kenneth Kadow John Millegan JAMES PRINCE r ... Circulat ion Manager Roland Bucklin Ray Lesley Fred Faulkner and Robert Miles _ _ .... _ Merchandising Staff DENISE TRIPPIER Colfections Manager Verna Goss Typist Student ' s Laboratory in the College Print Shop. (Insert) T. J, O ' DAY. Instructor anil Supervisor SZT — Page 1 85 — u m mtm mil liliVl Kenneth Mitchell, Editor ROGER PARKINSON. Business Manager COUGAR’S PAW EDITORIAL STAFF Kenneth Mitchell Lucile Weatherstone Irene Mackedon _ Oliver Williams . Lorraine Fagan __ Humor Staff John Forbes Beverly Richardson Bonnie Murray Idol Scranton Henry Biggs Doroihy Will man .Editor Marjorie Taylor Walter McLean Violet Sweet Mildred Lovett John Hinton Eleanor Brown Elizabeth Wilde Associate Editors Publicity __ Exchanges Art Staff Bertha Bennerstrom Harold MacArthur Wilfred Treadwell Dorothy Jahnkc Anna Dynowska Robert Gilmore ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSISTANT MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITOR IRENE MACKE-DON CI.ARENCH MIFI.KE Lucile weatherstone . f w !f,v G s’ V. — Page 186 — COUGAR S PAW ASSIST ANTS Front Rom —Strom. Hofmeister, Hull, Sweet. Howard. Taylor. Lounsbury Hack Rotv — Hinton. Loomis, Berry, Lovitt. Murray, Bcrriman. Stromsnes BUSINESS STAFF Roger Parkinson Clarence Mielke Otto Allen _ _ _ ____ Manager ..... . Assist an l Manager _ Advertising Manager WiLson Loomis, Virgil Lomax. Francis Kain. Jack Little, Archie Berriman. Crawford Burns Morris STROMSNES ... Circulation Manager Paul Shelby, Darwin Lounsbury, Lewis Patton. Leigh Price, Randall Henry, John Hinton JOE HUGHES _ Collection Manager Helene INGERSOLL ___._____ Manager ' s Secretary BUSINESS STAFF ASSISTANTS Stromsnes HUGHES COUCH berriman lounsbury SHELBY Price Lomax HENRY burns FORBES KARN Patton McDOUGAI.L LITTLE Loomis Moore STROM Joe L. Ashlock I N Joe L. Ashlock, associate professor of the State college journalism department, the students have a loyal friend and adviser. He is at all times willing to assist and never once has he been too busy to help students with their prob¬ lems and work in his department. Mr. Ashlock, who has taught journalism in the college for nine years, was a former student here, graduating in 1909. He was at one time, 1908-09, editor of the Evergreen and after his graduation acted as secretary to Dr. E. A. Bryan, former president of Washington State. His next few years were spent in the Northwest working on various newspapers. In 1919 he returned to his Alma Mater to take his place as associate professor of Journalism. He is a man who has devoted his life and time to the train ing of student journalists. Due to his efforts to keep students interested in the great game of writing much talent has been brought out in the years he has been here. Each day finds him at his desk in the Evergreen office, always smiling, always willing to help those who some day expect to “get in the game. J. L. ASHLOCK «$ - Board of Publications MIKKELSEN FOSTER ASHLOCK YOUNGQUIST BURY Joe Ashlock Earl V. Foster . Reuben Youngquist Walter Mikkelsen Loyd Bury Associate Professor in Journalism .. Graduate Manager President A. S. S. C. W . Managerial Representative _ Editorial Representative The institution of a Board of Publications was in¬ augurated in the spring of 1927. Need for such an organization had been felt by the editors and manag¬ ers of the college publications for some time. It is the function of the board to pass upon the eligibility of various candidates for responsible positions upon the three student publications. This eliminates the risk of placing inexperienced editors or managers in a situation that may prove detrimental to any of the three periodi¬ cals—Evergreen, Chinook, and Cougar s Paw. The need for such a board was clearly obvious and the student body passed the recommendations unani¬ mously, thereby creating a Board of Publications on the campus. The Board consists of the editor of one publication, business manager of another, the graduate manager, the associate professor of journalism and the president of the A. S. S. C. W. — Page 1 88 — Maynard Lee Daggy E. Cynthia Larry A SUCCESSFUL dramatic season at the State College of Washington was pre¬ sented under the joint direction of Maynard Lee Daggy, head of the department of speech, and E. Cynthia Larry, new instructor in speech. Four outstanding productions of a variety of moods were offered during the year. Miss Larry directed the first play of the season, “The Youngest.” a comedy in three acts by Philip Barry. The central theme of the play is a pin factory left to a family which does not know what to do with it. Miss Larry recognized the subtleties of humor and successfully reproduced them in the members of her cast. Miss Larry is an authority on dresses, gestures, and draperies, the three ma¬ jor considerations of a good production. Her ability was proved by “The Youngest.” Following this play, Mr. Daggy offered the romantic comedy, “Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire” by Sir James Barrie. Although humorous, it did not miss the finer quality of fanciful and ideal beauty that Barrie wished to present. As the type of “Barrie woman,” Mr. Daggy pre¬ sented Alice Gray, a bright and high-spirited woman. The strong sentiment of the play makes it difficult to produce, because true sen¬ timent easily lapses into sentimentality. Mr. Daggy disclosed the spirit in which Barrie wrote the play. The interest is in the foibles of women, but it is not satirical nor cynical. The play as given was a delightful and beau¬ tiful romantic story. Of an entirely different type of drama, “Craig ' s Wife” by George Kelley, was given under the guidance of Miss Larry. “Craig ' s Wife” is a serious drama of three acts. Miss Larry made clear the difficult character of Craig ' s wife, a self-centered, petty, and de¬ signing creature. Under careful direction the issue of the play became vivid. It is that of a housewife who is more concerned with the bric-a-brac on the mantel than with the hearts and welfare of the persons around her. Mr. Daggy instructed the last play of the year, “Love-in-a-Mist” by Amelia Rives and Gilbert Emery. The play has comical and dramatic situations intermingled, representing a phase of life in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. This type of play is hard to handle because the theme is not a new one, but Mr. Daggy avoided a flat and standard interpretation by careful attention to and bringing out of minute details. This year the speech directors worked un¬ der somewhat of a handicap, especially at the beginning of the season, because a number of players of experience and talent either gradu¬ ated last spring or did not come to school in the fall. The thorough work of both Miss Larry and Mr. Daggy met this condition, with success as a result. Several good charac¬ ter types and leads were “found” and trained throughout the year. A fruitful dramatic season is looked forward to by the depart¬ ment in the coming year, as it has been in the past. — Page 190 — Scene from “ Craig ' s Wife” 66 ‘ The O PENING the 1927-28 dramatic season at the State college, “The Youngest ’ a comedy in three acts by Philip Barry, was given Friday and Saturday evenings, December 9 and 10. The production was directed by E. Cynthia Larry, a new member of the speech department. A pin factory left by Mr. Winslow at his death to his family is the concern of the story. His son, Oliver, learns a lot about making out allowances, and is deposed by the baby, Richard, who soon asserts his importance and takes over the job of writing the family checks. Comical situations arise out of all junctures of the plot. The cast for “The Youngest” was as follows: Friday Evening Pauline Bowman Thomas Richardson Louise Farmer._. Lyle Keith _ Charlotte (Mrs.) Winslow. _ Mark Winslow Margaret McCaskill Harvey Fry Douglas McIntyre Helen Hazen Zora Cooper. Martha (“Muff”) Winslow _ Alan Martin. Augusta Winslow Martin Oliver Winslow Saturday Evening Thelma Wills Edward Murrow Vivian Harmon Philip Redford Alice Collins .Glenn Gibbs Richard Winslow .Nancy Blake _ _ Katie _ Theodore Millgard Louise Reed Zora Cooper THE PRODUCTION STAFF _ Assistant to the Director Business Manager . . _ _ Stage Manager _ Electrician _ Art and Technical Director Assistant Technical Director Bonnie Murray. Marian DeCoursey. Edythe Clay. Forrest Curry Wardrobe Gwendolyn Veatch. Dorothy Arthaud _ Make-up Lawrence Bennett, Ruth Wilson. Spencer Green ... _ __ Properties Zora Cooper Carlyn R. Winger Myron Thom Frank Curtin . Edward Lehan Harriet Back. Jo Dunning. Lorna Herman Publicity Directors Dorothy Farrell MUSICAL PROGRAM Raymond Howell Dorothy Sage — Page I 91 — Scene from “ Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire” ( Alice - Si t - by - the - Fire U A LICE-SlT-BY-THE-FlRE,” a distinguished and romantic play by Sir James i - Barrie, was given January 13 and 14 under the direction of Maynard Lee Daggy, head of the department of speech. The action takes place in the Grey home between three o ' clock in the afternoon and midnight. The three Grey children, Amy, Cosmo, and a 1 9-months-old baby, have been living there with a nurse and other servants. When the play begins, they are anticipating the return of their parents to London from India. Throughout the play there is a swift light humor and a sense of broad comedy. The cast was as follows: Friday Evening Saturday Evening Richard Miller Cosmo Grey . Leola Smith HERMINE DUTHIE __ Amy Grey THELMA DAVIS Esther Madden __ , _ Fanny. _ Joan Bailey Mary CANNON _ Leonora Dunbar _ MARY CANNON Dorothy Arthaud. Nurse... Dorothy Darby Verna Knight _ _Alice Grey _ Maryalice Sabin Harold Haines Colonel Robert Grey (Retired) HAROLD MOAN Cari.yn Winger __ Stephen Rollo_ . .James Vivian Helen Sherman _ Richardson Leone Petticrf.w PRODUCTION STAFF MILDRED BURT _______.__ Assistant to the Director MYRON Thom __—__ _ Stage Manager Kenneth Powers Assistant Stage Manager Frank CURTIN —. ... .. ... Electrician RUTH Wilson _ : _ Assistant Electrician Kay Fulton. Virginia Worley. Clarence Mielke. Lorraine Fagan Wardrobe Gwendolyn Veatch, Walter Ellis _ .. _ Make-up Margaret Saunders. Lorna Herman. Marguerite Clipp. Lyle Keith. MARGARET PFARR _ Properties Margaret McCaskill. Elizabeth Shapley _ Art Directors Margaret Elleesen _ _ ... .. .. .... ... _. Publicity MUSICAL PROGRAM Ruth Thom Ethlyn Churchill Walter Venino — Page 1 92 — HR Scene from “Craig’s Wife” G EORGE Kelly’s “Craig ' s Wife,” which was awarded the Pulitzer drama prize in 1925 was produced March 16 and 17 under the direction of Miss Larry. The prize is awarded annually for “the American play presented in New York that best presents the educational value and power of the stage in raising the standards of good morals, good taste, and good manners.” “Craig ' s Wife” is a serious drama in which the author displays an astounding understand¬ ing of American life. The cast for the play was: Friday Evening ISOBEL GOLDSMITH- . . Miss Austen Saturday Evening Mildred McCulloch Mildred Burt _ _Mrs. Harold. _Margaret Saunders Vivian Harmon. Mazie .. . . . Esther Madden Margaret McCaskill. Mrs. Craig Margaret McCaskill Helen Hazen_ Ethel Landreth Virginia Larry Edward Murrow _ Walter Craig Edward Murrow Marie Gillespie. Mrs. Frazier Louise Rf.ed Otto Johnson Billy Birkmire Otto Johnson Edward Lehan .. Joseph Catelle .. .Elbert Oliver Spencer Green Hurry_ _ ..... spencer Green Francis Reightfr Eugene Fredericks _Francis Reighter PRODUCTION STAFF Carlyn Winger . .. Business Manager Myron Thom .Stage Manaqer Frank Curtin ... . Electrician Joan Bailey _ _ _ _ Publicitu Mrs. Leola Herman. Ruth Wilson, Louise Farmer. Ted Milgard. Mary Margaret Cannon _ Art and Technical Directors Pauline Bowman Costumes Marion DeCoursey. Dorothy Arthaud. Harvey Fry. Marguerite Clipp _ ... ... _ . Costume Assistants Dorothy Darby Property Manager Leone Pettigrew Assistant Property Manager MUSICAL PROGRAM Pauline Williams. Organ — Page 19 3 — cc Love - in -a - Mist )) T HE LAST play of the year to be offered by the speech department was “Love- in-a-Mist” by Amelia Rives and Gilbert Emery. The State College of Washington was the first college or university in the United States to give the play. It was directed by Maynard Lee Daggy and presented in the auditorium on the evenings of April 13 and 14. The story takes place at “Wynnewood,” the house of Diana Wynne in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. This production contains both striking dramatic situations and sparkling comedy. Following is the cast: Friday Evening Verna Knight Thomas Richardson Douglas McIntyre. Herminl Duthie Georgia Whitford. Gwendolyn Veatch Kenneth Powers .Diana Wynne _ Gregory Farnham Count Scipione Varelle Sidney Rose Wynne. Anna Moore Wynne. _Kizzy _ Colin Saturday Evening . Verna Knight Thomas Richardson _ James Vivian _ Kay Fulton _Virginia Watt Dorothea Goodenough Kenneth Powers production staff VIRGINIA Worley _ _ _ Assistant to the Director CARLYN WINGER __ ... .... ..... - _ Business Manager MYRON Thom_ _ Stage Manager Frank Curtin _ _ . _ Electrician LORNA Herman __ Technical Director OTTO Johnson __._ ... _ Assistant Stage Manager DEA DAVIS. . __ -Assistant Electrician Mary Alice Sabin. Louis VOLLENDORF _ Assistants to Technical Director Bonnie Murray. Mary Elizabeth Blood. Marjorie Taylor. Eleanor Daily. Louise Farmer _ _ __ .... . .Wardrobe Margaret Saunders. Ray Hubbard. Clarence Mielke. Helen Sherman. MARGARET PFARR . _ _ Properties Francis Reiter. Ralph McBride. Cora May sawyer. Vada Braman. Albert Fox _____ _ _ Make-up Joan Bailey _ ______=___ Publicity MUSICAL PROGRAM Ruth Meredith. Organ — Page 1 94 — FAURING the school year the Associated Students of the State College of Wash¬ ington obtained outside artists and players to appear under the auspices of the student body. Thomas Richardson was chairman of the Lectures and Entertainment committee, which arranges for the appearance of outside attractions. “Lilies of the Field” The first play offered was “Lilies of the Field by John Hastings Turner, presented by Moroni Olsen and his players. This de¬ lightful comedy was highly appreciated by a large audience. The theme of the story was a double love plot which concerned the twin daughters of a country clergyman. “Beggar ' s Opera On January 6, John Gay’s “Beggar ' s Op¬ era” was presented by J. C. Duff. This bal¬ lad-opera caused the audience to visualize the merry old era of English literature when Dr. Johnson lived. Its characters were the rogues, thieves, and grafters who lived in and around Newgate jail. Not only the absurdi¬ ties of England years ago were burlesqued, but quips at modern manners were intro¬ duced. Sixty old ballads were incorporated into the opera. “The Detour Moroni Olsen presented his second play at the college, “The Detour” by Owen Davis, on January 28. This serious drama depicted the life of a hard, land hungry peasant, Steve Hardy, whose part was played by Moroni Olsen. Hardy’s wife was unhappy and hoped to realize her stifled ambitions in her daugh¬ ter, who, however, had no talent at all. The unusual turn of the play was well handled. Steve Hardy, at first altogether oblivious of his wife’s hopes, realized them somewhat to¬ ward the end. For this play standing room was sold. “Abraham Lincoln John Drinkwater’s “Abraham Lincoln” was presented in the auditorium February 25. Eustace Wyatt, who is recognized as the greatest portrayer of Lincoln, interpreted the lead role. The drama gave a clear insight into a tremendous incident of our nation’s history. The life of Lincoln was unfolded in a natural and impressive manner, telling the most stirring events in the Civil War president’s life. The historical as well as the dramatic value of the play was fully appreci¬ ated by the audience. The last outside attraction of the season was the third performance by the Moroni Olsen players, “Candida” by George Bernard Shaw. This play brought into conflict two opposed characters, a minister in an English suburb who was entirely satisfied with him¬ self and his abilities and an impractical and deep thinking poet who loved the wife of the minister. This satirical comedy proved to be the favorite play presented during the season by the Moroni players. A full house saw it. The foibles and frailities of the English mid¬ dle class which were satirized were fully ap¬ preciated. All-College Revue Another performance of interest was the All-College revue sponsored by the Women’s League for the purpose of raising funds for a Women’s building. Although not of outside talent, persons not usually associated with plays produced by the speech department took — Page 1 95 part. It was given October 28 and 29 under the direction of Mickey McBride. Louise Killian was general manager. Two prizes were awarded for the best acts. Delta Delta Delta presenting a comedy skit. “Just Then and Now,” won the first prize for the best main act. “From Hand to Mouth. given by Beta Theta Pi. won the first prize as the best curtain act. Kappa Alpha Theta won second prize for “Mid¬ night Dancing Dolls. Lambda Chi Alpha won second prize for its curtain act. “The Same Old Thing” presented by National Col¬ legiate Players received honorable mention in the main act division. Those taking part in the winning acts were: Just Then Presented by Delta Delta Delta Girls Dorothy Muehler Virginia Larry Bonnie Murray Eva McKeehen THE CAST “Boys ' Lola Graham Margaret Wolf Marjorie Taylor Helen Friederich Winning curtain act presented by Beta Thera Pi cC Hand Mouth Hand To Mouth )? THE CAST .. Stanley Church Jack Little — Page 196 — KF— — S GRADUATING last year from the Command and General Staf f School of Fort Leav¬ enworth, Kansas, Major Samuel A. Gibson has taken over the position of professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Comman¬ dant of the Cadets at the State College. Major Gibson has led a colorful military life since his graduation from West Point in 1913. He received the rank of Second Lieu¬ tenant of the Infantry in the regular army upon completing his course. He was first stationed at the Vancouver Barracks, Wash¬ ington. with the 21st Infantry. With the trouble on the Mexican border in 1915, the 21st Infantry was moved to that region un¬ til the outbreak of the World War. He was then sent overseas with the 6th Division and later promoted to the rank of Lieutenant- Colonel in the National Army. The 6th Di¬ vision saw service in .Alsace and in the Meuse. Upon the signing of the Armistice, Major Gibson became attached to the General Staff at Washington, D. C. Later he attended the Infantry School at Fort Benning. Georgia. Upon graduating the Major served three years on Hawaiian duty. After his graduation last year from the Leavenworth school, Major Gibson assumed his duties at Washington State college. His experience and military education has placed the local R. O. T. C. in a new standing with the students. The Governor ' s Rifles, honor¬ ary military organization, has been intro¬ duced to the campus under his regime. — Page 198 — NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF Left to Right: Sergeant Thomas Wilson. Sergeant Clarence A. Dunn. Master Sergeant J. Trontla. Retired: Staff Sergeant Cecil F. Staffer. and Sergeant Donald C. Callahan 2. — Page 199 — CADET REGIMENTAL STAFF Youngquist, Glaze. Smith. McLarney, Greenway. Baumeisccr. Mikklcsen Felix B. McLarney Colonel A. MARCUS SMITH . Lieutenant Colonel, Engineers ROLAND A. GLAZE— _ Major JAMES C. Greenway Lieutenant Colonel. Infantry REUBEN C. YOUNGQUIST Regimental Adjutant KARL E. BAUMEISTER Major WALTER C. MlKKELSHN . Asst. Regimental Adjutant CADET OFFICERS OF INFANTRY Left to right, front row: Hall. McLean. Pearson, Tonkin, Stage. Whiteman, McLarney. Greenway. Ferguson, Foldcn. Williams. Thomas, Sackett and Falcr Back row: Kern, F. M. Williams. Unruh, Detrick, Hin hnw. Youngquist. Rayburn. Baker. Keane, Peacock, Berridge. Peterson, Baumeistcr. Long, and Mikklcsen — Page 200 — W THE 1928 CHINOOl CADET OFFICERS OF ENGINEERS Left to right, front row: Allgeicr, Morchcad, Wahl, Glaze, Smith. Davison. Levine. Gould Back row: Cary, Webb, Wollenberg, Edwards, Diediker. Kuntze Felix B. McLARNEY _ Captain Allen S. CARY _ Second Lieutenant JOHN P. HELPHREY _ First Lieutenant CHARLES R. POOLE _ First Sergeant Laura Edwards _ _ Sponsor — Page 201 — MILITARY BAND COMPANY “A” Marshall A. SEARCH.-.., First Lieutenant MARTIN M. STANGLAND Second Lieutenant TRUE J. OUILLETTE___. Second Lieutenant HENRY P. GREEN _ First Sergeant HELENE INGERSOLL _ Sponsor COMPANY “B” WALTER M. MASON First Lieutenant LLOYD W. BIRKETT Second Lieutenant Harold P. Wheeler. Director Robert Williams. Captain Alya E. Treadwell Leader Aileen Maguire Reed Bement _ Dorothy Siebenbaum First Sergeant Sponsor _ First Sergeant _ Sponsor COMPANY “C” Harold L. BERRIDGE ___ First Lieutenant DEWAYNE H. JOHNSON _ _ Second Lieutenant Edwin M. Williams _ Second Lieutenant JOE Blum _ First Sergeant Maurice H. Pearson ___ Second Lieutenant Burnette Grimes _ Sponsor COMPANY D” Franklin A. McLean ..... Captain Everett H. Thomas _ Second Lieutenant Robert E. Detrick __ First Lieutenant Adolph Burger _ First Sergeant Dorothy James _ Sponsor COMPANY “E J. PAUL Miller First Lieutenant KAL HALL _ Second Lieutenant PETER T. FOLDEN __ Second Lieutenant WILLIAM C. ENGLE _ ... _ First Sergeant Gertrude Reifenberger _ _ _ _ Sponsor J. PAUL Miller First Lieutenant Kal HALL _ Second Lieutenant PETER T. FOLDEN __ Second Lieutenant WILLIAM C. ENGLE _ ... _ First Sergeant Gertrude Reifenberger _ _ _ _ Sponsor — Page 203 — HE 1Q2I NL Karl E. Bm;MEISTER ___ Captain Raymond Horn _ First Lieutenant Ruth Heubner ROY A. HUSE _ Second Lieutenant Archie M. Buckley _ First Sergeant _ Sponsor COMPANY “G” James C. Greenway _ Captain Carl H. Faler _ Erwin McDowell _ Second Lieutenant ARTHUR N. HERRING _ DOROTHY JAHNKE . . . Sponsor _ Second Lieutenant _ First Sergeant COMPANY “H” Glenn E. McGillivrae. Captain EDGAR H. Leonard _ First Lieutenant Dorothy Robinson .. MANLEY R. SACKETT _ Second Lieutenant CLARENCE W. DOCKA _ _ _ First Sergeant _ Sponsor — Page 204 1H1: 1928 CHINOOK l jCSLSZ A e!3L S K zMSutZmCSKXM iryffTr iS—__ 3 Sifi COMPANY “I” A. Markus Smith Edward H. Davison Captain OREN WAHL _ Second Lieutenant Agnes Driscoll Harry Campbell. ....Sponsor ..Second Lieutenant _ First Sergeant HFKfl K0 COMPANY “M” ROLAND A. GLAZE _ Captain JOHN F. HANLON _ First Sergeant Allen Walton _ First Lieutenant Bonnie Murray . _ Sponsor COMPANY L” GLENN E. MoREHEAD . _ Captain Robert F. Ellison _ First Lieutenant Elmer Hall _ Captain Kenneth N. Ryan _ __ JFrnt Sergeant Ethel Van ZANDT. _ Sponsor — Page 205 — COMPANY “K” Edward M. Levine Jack T. Stotler _ _ _ _ Captain _ Captain Pansy Swannack Everett E. Martin Clifford Loomis. __ - Sponsor .....First Lieutenant First Sergeant Left to right, front row: Gould. Morehead. Nolan. Gray, McCall. H. P. Hall. Bodman. Burpee, Razey Back row: Wallenberg, Thomas, Whiteman. Baker, Uhler, Davison. Greenway. Baumeister, Levine, Allgeier RIFLE TEAM — Page 206 — . v,. — Harold P. Wheeler T HE State college is fortunate in having Harold P. Wheeler on its faculty. His varied experience makes him an ideal leader in music. This year Mr. Wheeler is head of the men ' s and women’s Glee clubs and the col¬ lege pep band. Before coming to Washington State, Mr. Wheeler spent eight years at Kansas State col¬ lege, where he was director of the chorus, or¬ chestra, band, opera, and the annual spring festival. At the time that he left he was head of the scho ' ol of music. During the war the young director gained valuable experience overseas serving as head of an army band. He is an accomplished pianist and flutist and plays several band instruments. Mr. Wheeler was especially qualified to stage “The Mikad’o.” having produced it once before. On other occasions he played in the orchestra in connection with the com¬ edy. He made a careful study of Japanese art and traditions so that the performance of “The Mikado” might be complete in every detail. The success of the production was due to the exacting care and unending effort of the brilliant director, who produced a fin¬ ished performance. From the department of music of the State college, besides the regular academic instruc¬ tion, come the men’s and women’s glee clubs, the college orchestra, chorus, and pep band, and special activities and entertainments. Every Thursday a recital to which visitors arc welcome is given in the college auditorium by students in the music department. These programs are presented for the double pur¬ pose of giving experience to the performers and of stimulating musical appreciation among the general college students. Vesper services arc given bi-monthy on Sunday afternoons for the students, faculty, and townspeople. Christmas vespers were presented by Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary musical fraterni¬ ties. Other vespers were given by the glee clubs, college orchestra and pep band, and the chorus classes. Music students have regularly participated in the programs which are broadcast over KWSC. The music department has become well known throughout the state over the radio. Page 208 — FTER many successful seasons in present- ing collegiate attractions throughout the state, the men’s and women ' s glee clubs of Washington State college were combined and presented Gilbert and Sullivan ' s comic opera The Mikado. Decision to present an op- era on the annual tour in place of the men ' s and women’s glee club programs, was made last fall by Dean Herbert Kimbrough, head of the college of music and fine arts. He felt that people of Washington had tired of the routine programs given yearly by the many college glee clubs and that a change would be appreciated. A company of forty-four composed of the best voices of the combined glee clubs pre¬ sented the musical attraction throughout the state. Sixteen persons alternated in the lead¬ ing roles, and the chorus composed of twen¬ ty-four singers, and an eight-piece orchestra made up the cast. After four months of re¬ hearsing, the members of the cast went through the opera like clockwork but still there were those qualities of enthusiasm and spontaneity that characterize an amateur pro¬ duction. The Mikado was believed to be the best production to display the talents of State col¬ lege musicians, as well as one that would be best appreciated by thousands who attended the concerts. This bit of light opera is a subtle dig at the foppery of the times, the foolishness of fads and takes a sound whack at English nobility. It is a scintillating com¬ edy, with a wealth of philosophy hidden in its lines, and the music is a store of catching airs, noted for their tunefulness. The brilliant array of color and spectacu¬ lar lighting effects, with colorful costumes all gave a rare exhibition of oriental fantasy. Such things as pagodas, Japanese lanterns, and an emperor ' s throne gave a realistic touch. The scenery with its drop curtain of a cherry blossom scene, and another of a Jap¬ anese volcanic crater were the works of art. The musical play is the most elaborate en¬ tertainment the State college has ever at¬ tempted. It is said by many critics that it was the finest amateur production given this year in the state. — Page 209 — Opening Chorus Act I “The Mikado” The Mikado” Katisha, an elderly lady of the court of the Mikado, emperor of Japan, misconstrues the actions of Nanki- Poo, the Mikado s son and Heir Apparent, as expres¬ sions of affection and claims the young prince in mar¬ riage under the law. The Mikado orders his son to marry Katisha or perish, so Nanki-Poo flees, assuming the disguise of a strolling player in a wandering band. In Titipu Ko-Ko, a cheap tailor, was condemned to death for flirting, but under remarkable circumstances is reprieved and raised to the exalted rank of Lord High Executioner. He is in love with one of his three young wards. Yum-Yum, whom he intends to marry. Dur¬ ing his wanderings Nanki-Poo meets Yum-Yum and they fall in love with each other. The Mikado decrees that unless somebody is be¬ headed within a month the post of Lord High Execu¬ tioner will be abolished. Ko-Ko agrees to allow Nanki-Poo to marry Yum-Yum for one month, after which he will yield to execution by Ko-Ko. During the rejoicing over this arrangement, Katisha appears and announces her claim to her perjured lover, Nanki Poo. Three Little Maids from School — Page 210 — Ko-Ko and Chorus Yum-Yum prepares for the ceremony on her wed¬ ding morn blit Ko-Ko learns, to the distress of all, that the wife of a man who is beheaded must be buried alive, under the Mikado’s law. Great excitement is created when it is announced that the Mikado approaches the city. The tender¬ hearted Ko-Ko refuses to execute Nanki-Poo on the spot and instead releases him and signs a false death certificate. Ko-Ko relinquishes his claim to Yum-Yum and commands the young couple to be away and mar¬ ried. The Mikado and Katisha are informed that the exe¬ cution has taken place but the emperor declares his mis¬ sion is to find his son who fled the kingdom. It is then learned that the supposed execution concerned the son of the Mikado. Nanki-Poo. The mighty ruler ex¬ plains the penalty for compassing the death of the Heir Appa rent. As the only solution to the tangle of affairs, Ko-Ko is persuaded by Nanki-Poo to marry Katisha and suc¬ ceeds in winning her. As the Mikado prepares for the execution of Ko-Ko and his conspirators, Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum, in the meantime married, appear and inform His Majesty of their action. The entire affair is then explained to the Mikado, who seems well pleased with the outcome. Opening Chorus Act II “The Mikado ' ' — Page 211 — Ko-Ko and Katisha _ The Mikado of Japan “THE MIKADO ”—Continued CAST OF THE MIKADO Lloyd Anderson_ ___ _ __ Harvey Wixson. Robert Yerxa_ _ __ - Nanki-Poo, his son, disguised as a wandering minstrel, and in love with Yum-Yum DORCY SPENCER, James Rowe _ _ _ _ _ Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of Titipu RONALD Rice _ Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else JACK Little. Jr_ _ Pish-Tush, a noble lord Grace Wilcox. Freda Peterson. Margaret MacLennan. Dorothy Pfnnington, Vintella Ellis, Dea Davis, Marybell.e Weatherford_ __ Yum-Yum, Pitti-Sing, Peep-Bo, three sisters, wards of Ko-Ko LORRAINE Terry, Ruth MERIDETH- , Katisha, elderly lady, in love with Nanki-Poo Chorus of School Girls, Nobles, Guards and Coolies Lola Graham __ Umbrella Carrier SOPRANOS Freda Peterson Dea Da vis Marybelle Weatherford Kathro Aucutt Lucille Bamber Irene Nagel Daisy Race Grace Wilcox ALTOS Lorraine Terry Gladys Goss Dorothy Pennington Ruth Merideth Thelda Miller Lola Graham Josephine Smith Margaret MacLennan TENORS Harvey Wixson Victor Hays Sigurd Johnson John Kassebaum Miles Davis Lawrence Quaife Robert Yerxa BASSES Dorcy Spencer James Rowe Albert Schulerud Melvin Arnold Gilbert Behrcnd Ted Milgard Lloyd Anderson Vintilla Ellis — Page 212 — On Tour luilh “The Mikado ' ' “THE MIKADO ”—Continued ORCHESTRA Dorothy Robinson Catherine Robinson John Eddy _ Helen Woodward . Charles English ... William Bruner _ Earl Gulbransen _ Bernice Metz _ _ Harold P. Wheeler. Dea Davis _ _First Violin Second Violin ___ Viola _ Cello _ Clarinet ... _ Trumpet _ Trombone _ Piano PRODUCTION STAFF La Verna E. Kimbrough. Myron Thom._ _ Frank Curtin _ Kathro Aucutt. Lawrence Quaife _ _ John Kassebaum _ _ _ _ _ William Bruner _ _ - ___ BROCKLINDE. Seattle __ Tams __ _ Guards’ costumes designed by ANNE CRADDOCK, associate professor of home economics, State college. Stage properties made by F. J. WILD, college carpenter. _ General Director _ Dramatic Director _ __ Dance Director -Lighting Effects and Staging _ _ Scenic Artist _ _Wardrobes _ Properties _ Librarian Costumes and Wigs _ Orchestrations BUSINESS STAFF Earl V. Foster. _ H. R. Weingarten Bernice Metz. Gilbert Behrend. Howard Green _ . . -Graduate Manager ..Assistant Graduate Manager _ Student Managers .... .. _ Publicity Manager £rr — Page 213 — THE 19 Harold R. Weingarten Assistant Graduate Manager and Glee Club Manager “THE MIKADO -Continued ITINFRARY OF THE MIKADO’’ Colfax - Dayton Pasco Prosser . Olympia Hoquiam Longview Raymond Tacoma Snohomish Mt. Vernon Spokane _ Home Concerts __March 7 March 8 .. March 10 March 1 1 March 1 3 .March 14 March 1 5 March 1 6 ... March 17 March 18 March 20 .March 3 1 March 1,2,3 Home concerts of “The Mikado,” Gilbert and Sul¬ livan’s famous comic opera, were given by the com¬ bined men ' s and women ' s glee clubs in the college audi¬ torium March 1, 2 and 3, under the direction of Har¬ old P. Wheeler. The show was professional, in every way. The choruses went through their numbers in the finished style of veterans. The choruses were really groups of individuals. Each acted some part, delight¬ ing the audience. “The funniest show I’ve seen in years,” was the ver¬ dict of more than one person of the audience as the curtain went down on the final scene. “The Mikado” was comic. Not only were the lines catchy and clever, but the actors so absorbed their parts that they made them their own, and each bit of funny business was made funnier by being natural. The lead roles were signals for immediate laughter and were recalled many times for encores. The beautiful parts of hero and heroine were well received. The opera was written over fifty years ago as a com¬ mentary on its times, but it has all the sparkle and zest of a current publication. Extremely modern and col¬ legiate versions of several of the songs were given as encores and were much appreciated by the audience. There was not a dull moment in the whole perform¬ ance. “The Mikado” carried two elaborate sets of scenery especially designed for the concerts. Both were in the Japanese manner. The cos¬ tumes were secured in Seattle by Mr. Wheeler and were not only authentic but fantastic and beautiful. The cast was ably assisted by an orchestra of fifteen pieces. There was a profes¬ sional finish and verve to the show that could have been obtained by no other means than that of a well-trained orchestra. Bernice Metz. Student Manager GILBERT BEHREND. Student Manager — Page 214 — First Trumpet — Arthur Carpenter Vance McCay Roy Noland Second Trumpet — Paul Coie Duane Olney Franklin Sahli Howard Slack First Trombone — Earl Gulbransen Third Trombone — Francis Allan Fack Baker Ernest Palmer First Clarinet — Eugene Hoffman John Patterson Milbert Price 1 ' hird Clarinet — Oliver Williams Tenor Saxophone — Ed Chittendon Cliff Poole Alto Saxophone — Leslie McCabe Walter Peterson Bass Saxophone — Leigh Price r jpHE Pep Band comes first in arousing the spirit of the Cougar fans at football games and other athletic contests. It is al¬ ways on hand to do its part at the pep rallies preceding the games. This year it thrilled the spectators by going through many drill ma¬ neuvers and played an important role in all A. S. S. C. W. functions, as well as featuring appropriate stunts for various occasions. Harold P. Wheeler _ Director Alva Treadwell Leader Ronald Rice Manager First Horn — Phil Redford Solo Trumpet — Bob Williams Dick MacQuiddy Leo Milanowski William Bruner Frank Anardc Third Trumpet — Charles Meenach Second Trombone — Lloyd Anderson Solo Clarinet — Charles English James Redmond Second Clarinet — Henry Mahnke Bob Studebaker Hugh Vincent Piccolo — Donald Morgan Ronald Rice Baritone Saxophone — Theodore Hansberry Soprano Saxophone — Sidney Hawley Sousaphone — Marion Winiscki Second Horn — L a w re n ce G r i s w a 1 d Cf Ti College Orchestra F OR THE past seven years Karel Havlicek has directed the college orchestra and has been head cf the violin department at the State College of Washington. Mr. Havlicek has studied at the Prague Conservatory, Czechoslovakia, under Mark and Suchy, with Friedman in Berlin, and with Anton Witek. concert master of the Berlin Symphony Or¬ chestra. He also received training from Leo¬ pold Auer in Loschwitz, Germany. A man of such training and experience is capable of producing the best of results. w A m MK41J mi — Page 215 — 0 ' 3 v t y c% ' 0 a H THE 1928 CHINOOK rry., - . —rz. a Sousa ' s Artists of great renown have appeared in the auditorium of Bryan hall and this year the college may add more names. The col¬ lege year began its outside musical attractions September 27, with John P. Sousa, the world famous conductor and his band. Sousa ' s program was exceptionally pleasing and well planned. His classical numbers were gen¬ erously interspersed with lively modern jazz This was Sousa’s thirty-fifth annual tour, and said to be his farewell concert to the West. Students and faculty were fortunate in having the opportunity of hearing this unusual musical entertainment. Ignaz Friedman Ignaz Friedman, one of a group of five noted artists of this generation including Hoffman and Paderewski, appeared in a piano concert November 19. The Polish artist has been enthusiastically received both in this country and in Europe. In continental Europe Friedman won fame as a brilliant Chopin player. Constant recital tours as well as the great number of original compositions and editions which he undertook occupied his time in Europe until 1921, when he made his first visit to Amer¬ ica. Friedman has played before thirty col¬ leges and music schools in his former tours of the United States, but made his first visit to the Pacific coast this year, on his fourth American tour. He is a pianist who is gifted with melodic inspiration and a snappy feelin g for harmo¬ nies that are rich and varied without being bizarre. Friedman is unique among pianists now concertizing before the American public in that he is the sole pianist who “thrills. Audiences not only applaud, but cheer him. Barrere ' s Little Symphony Orchestra Marking the close of the State college mu¬ sical attractions George Barrere, flute virtuoso, and his Little Symphony orchestra appeared, April 21, and produced a program of old classical numbers, the restored works of Bach, Handel, Mozart, and Hayden. To this classical repertoire he added modern works, including American numbers. For Mr. Barrere finds much that is sincere and beau¬ tiful in the chamber music of our composers. It is easily seen that superstitions do not always hold true, for this little orchestra of thirteen members began to rehearse on the thirteenth of the month with its leader, George Barrere, whose name contains thirteen letters and who landed in America on May 13, 1905. Only they did not organize in 1913 but after the war started in 1914, when they came together merely as a temporary group to give a concert for the benefit of the American Red Cross. The success was such an overwhelming one as to warrant continu¬ ation. Since Barrere ' s pioneer venture others have followed his lead in little symphonies, and have started up all over the United States fostered by public-spirited citizens and in not a few cases by the municipalities them¬ selves. The “Little Symphony contains the same proportions as the large orchestra, omitting only the trombone, tuba, harp and several other instruments which would not blend in with the miniature group. The programs are given in such a delicate and captivating fashion as to impart an entirely new charac¬ ter to the old works. In fact Mr. Barrere suc¬ ceeded in bringing to light many subtle ef¬ fects which are often lost in large orchestral renditions. This is due not only to his com¬ bination of instruments and his skill in adapting them to the intimacy of chamber music proportions but also the programs which he chooses to give. - W. H. VEATCH, Director of Debate CARLYN Winger. Debate Manager D URING his first year as director of debate at Washington State college, William Homer Veach has done much to further for¬ ensic activities. He came here from the Uni¬ versity of California, Los Angeles, where he was instructor of speech. He has also in¬ structed in the same department at the Uni¬ versity of Utah and was head of the depart¬ ment at South Dakota Wesleyan university. He is national first vice-president and chair¬ man of the charter committee of Pi Kappa Delta, forensic honorary, and a member of Delta Sigma Rho. He is also affiliated with National Collegiate Players and Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic honoraries. This has been Carlyn Winger’s second year as debate manager, and much credit is due him for the success of the season. Besides his work as manager. Winger has been active in debating and extemporaneous speaking. The season of 1927-28 has marked the most extensive debate schedule ever under¬ taken by Washington state. Cougar debaters participated in a total of twenty-seven varsity contests and four Frosh meets, as well as en¬ tering in the Pacific Coast conference oratori¬ cal and extemporaneous speaking contests. The large number of debates has made it pos¬ sible for a greater number of students to take part in varsity meets than ever before. Two trips, one by a men’s team and one by a women’s team, formed a part of the sea¬ son ' s forensic program. The women ' s team, composed of Reba Robertson and Hazel Shoe¬ maker, met four Oregon and Washington col¬ leges, while Carlyn Winger and Albert Fox met eleven schools on the men’s trip, which extended into Oregon and California. With five decision and two non-decision debates still to be held. Washington State ' s record shows four non-decision contests, nine won, and eleven lost. FOX winger Robertson SHOEMAKER x:ix Pritchard Com BRYANT Debates for 1927-2c Tune of Debate Dat f Opponent Place Question Our Side Debaters Decision Women Oct. 15 U. of Idaho Moscow 1 Neg. Dorothy Brown Hazel Shoemaker Won Women’s Dual Dec. 15 U. of Idaho Pullman 2 Aff. Hazel Shoemaker Carmen Eggerth Reba Robertson Lost Women ' s Dual Moscow Neg. Lucille Weatherstone Dorothy Brown Lylia Appel Lost Feb. 16 Whitman College Pullman 2 Neg. Dorothy Brown Lylia Appel Won Women (Trip) Feb. 20 Whitman College Walla Walla 2 Aff. Reba Robertson Hazel Shoemaker Won Feb. 22 Linfield College McMinnville 3 Neg. Reba Robertson Hazel Shoemaker Feb. 23 College of Puget Sound Tacoma 3 Aff. Reba Robertson Hazel Shoemaker Lost Feb. 24 Seattle Pacific College Seattle 3 Neg. Reba Robertson Hazel Shoemaker Won Men ' s Dual Dec. 6 U. of Idaho Pullman 3 Aff. Cecil Zylslra Harold Nutting Albert Fox Lost Moscow Neg. Mariner Bryant Won Robert Wright Earl Pritchard Men’s Dual Mar. 2 Whitman College Pullman 3 Neg. Paul Coie Earl Pritchard Won Frosh Dual Jan. 19 U. of Idaho Pullman 4 Aff. Lillian Harn Won Harold Yap Frank Sharpe Moscow Neg. Allison Ridpath George Wilson George Yacorzinski Lost Men Mar. 20 Weber College Pullman 5 Aff. Cecil Zylslra Robert Wright Non-Dec. Mixed Mar. 22 Linfield College Pullman 5 Neg. Marguerite Feix Mariner Bryant Non-Dec. Mixed Mar. 27 Marquette Pullman 6 Aff. Dorothy Brown Gladys Erickson Carmen Eggerth Non-Dec. Men (Trip) Mar. 21 Willamette Salem 3 Aff. Carlyn Winger Albert Fox Won Mar. 23 St. Ignatius San Francisco 3 Ncg. Carlyn Winger Albert Fox Lost (ContiaufKl on Next Pa ire] kJBU !■ BROWN EGGERTH WEATHERSTONE Appel Kin — Page 219- HE 1928 DEBATE —Continued Type of Debate Date Opponent Place Question Our Side Debaters Mar. 26 U. C. L. A. Los Angeles 3 Aff. Carlyn Winger Albert Fox Lost Mar. 26 U. S. C. Los Angeles 3 Aff. Carlyn Winger Albert Fox Lost Mar 27 San Diego State College San Diego 3 Neg. Carlyn Winger Albert Fox Won Mar. 28 U. of Arizona Los Angeles 3 Aff. Carlyn Winger Albert Fox Lost Mar. 28 Southwestern Los Angeles 3 Ncg. Carlyn Winger Albert Fox Lost Apr, 1 t.oyola College Los Angeles 4 Neg. Carlyn Winger Albert Fox Lost Men (Trip) Apr. 2 LaVcrnc College LaVcrne, Cal. 3 Neg. Carlyn Winger Albert Fox Apr. 4 LL of Oregon F.ugene 3 Neg. Carlyn Winger Albert Fox Apr. 5 Whitman College Walla Walla 3 Aff. Carlyn Winger Albert Fox ML wj Mixed Apr. 14 Southwestern Pullman 7 Aff. Lylia Appel Hazel Shoemaker Mixed Apr. 18 Beloit College Pullman 5 Neg. Marguerite Feix Paul Coie 1‘rosh Dual May I U. of Idaho Pullman and Kenneth Baker 1 rrr Moscow 8 Both W ' QUESTIONS 1. Resolved, That the United States should declare war only by popular vote. 2. Resolved, That coeducation in American institutions of higher learning is a failure. 3. Resolved, That American investors and investments ; n foreign nations should be protected only by the government of the nation in which the investment is made. 4. Resolved. That the Republican Party should be returned to power in the National Election of 1928. 5. Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands, except after formal declaration of war. 6. Resolve d, That a law similar to the Baumes Law of New York State should be enacted by the several states of the United States. 7. Resolved, That our grandchildren are to be pitied. 8. Resolved, That the United States should maintain a tariff policy for revenue only. EXTEMPORE AND ORATORICAL CONTESTS Carlyn Winger received third place in the Pacific Coast forensic league extempore contest which was held at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, March 30. Stanford won first place and Pomona Col¬ lege second. Other schools entered in the contest were U. S. C., University of Idaho, U. C. L. A., Willam¬ ette, O. S. C., and University of Arizona. Winger placed third last year in this same contest and second the year before. Albert Fox represented Washington State college in the oratorical contest held at Pomona college March 3 1. INTRAMURAL DEBATE Alpha Gamma and Ferry Hall were winners of the intramural debate series for 1927-28. Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity, sponsors the intra¬ mural debate tourney each year, and awards silver lov¬ ing cups to the men’s and women’s group which be¬ comes champion by a process of elimination. Lylia Appel and Ruth Robertson represented Alpha Gamma in the series, while Don Kellogg and Karl Singer com¬ prised the Ferry Hall team. The question used was: Resolved, That Washington State college should adopt an honor system to cover all written work required of the students in their college courses. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS £ APPEL Alpha Gamma ROBERTSON SINGER Ferry Hall Kellogg — Page 220 — OTHER ACTIVITIES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 Administration Building Home Economics Building (Under construction) McCroskcy Hall Community Hall New Dormitory Stevens Hall The President’s Mansion Women’s Field Rogers Field Golf Course and Tennis Courts Old Gymnasium New Bleachers South Side Bleachers Wilson Hall Troy Hall New Gymnasium Van Dorn Hall College Hall Greenhouse Stimson Hall Senior Hall Student ' s Book. Store New Post Office 27 28 29 30 3 1 32 33 34 35 1 3 Music Conservatory 14 E. A. Bryan Hall 15 Science Hall 16 Mines Building 1 7 Veterinary Building 18 Ferry Hall 1 9 The Commons 20 New Hospital (Under construction) 2 1 Hydraulics Laboratory 22 Mechanical Engineering Building 2 3 Mechanic Arts Building 24 Morrill Hall 25 26 Perspective of the Campus V 7ITHIN the last year several additions have been made to the beautiful campus of the State College of Washington. The ar¬ rangement of buildings on the campus, of which there are some thirty-four in number, is in part due to design and in part has been determined by the historical growth of the institution. The grounds belonging to the State college include approximately 650 acres, of which some eighty acres have been set apart for the campus. The above picture shows a rather comprehensive view of the entire campus. A structure of which the State college stu¬ dents are justly proud is the new gymnasium, a remarkably modern building costing $500,- 000. It was completed in the spring of 1928 and is one of the largest and most complete gymnasiums in the Northwest. New bleach¬ ers were erected on the north side of Rogers Field in the fall of 1927. They have greatly helped to solve the seating problem at field athletic events and are a contribution to the bowl-like appearance of the athletic field. Through the generosity of F. A. Finch it has been made possible for the students of the State College of Washington to enjoy the protection of a modern hospital. This fine building, which is now under construction, will be called the Finch Memorial Hospital. The structure will cost $115,000. F. A. Finch has contributed $40,000 and the stu¬ dents will provide the remaining $75,000. A new dormitory was added to the cam¬ pus residence halls in the summer of 1927 and is now the most modern dormitory on the campus for women. Page 222 — Inserts Sloan, operator; Wixson, announcer, and Sweet, program manager Station KWSC vPERATED exclusively by students, KWSC, Washington State college broadcasting station, holds a unique position among radio stations of the United States. It is one of the pioneer plants of the country, being organ¬ ized and assembled only one year after the oldest station, KDKA at East Pittsburg, flashed its initial message over the ether waves. Announcers, program managers and the radio mechanics or technicians have been undergraduates from the beginning. The equipment was built and assembled by H. V. Carpenter, dean of the college of mechanic arts and engineering, assisted by Homer J. Dana, specialist in experimental en¬ gineering. Although the first program was broadcast from the State college in June, 1922, the occasion being a five-watt program for the benefit of a gathering of Washington boys and girls on the campus, the first 500- watt message was not sent out until January, 1923. The license was issued in October, 1922. Numerous letters received from various sec¬ tions indicate that KWSC covers a wide ter¬ ritory. Communications have been mailed from Alaska, Hawaii, Liverpool, New York, the middlewestern states and from Saskatch¬ ewan, Canada. It is estimated that 200,000 radio sets in Washington get KWSC each week as compared to approximately 1,000 when the plant was first installed. — Page 223 — Left to Right —Cole, McDonald, Davis, Hinrichs. Harms. Chestnut. Hinshaw ECOGNIZING the importance of interest- ing young men in the study and im¬ provement of the various breeds of domestic animals, the larger live stock expositions have made the college stock-judging contests an important feature of their program. The teams are rated on their ability to judge and give oral reasons for their decisions. Several former Washington judging team members have coaching positions in various colleges of the United States, while the ma¬ jority are in some phase of professional live¬ stock work. Every year, many of these young men act as official judges at livestock expo¬ sitions, and are regarded highly by the live¬ stock world. This year, Washington State ranked sec¬ ond on the Pacific Coast, and represented the Western states in the International contest at Chicago, where they placed seventh, and de¬ feated several colleges who have in previous years held the world’s championship. The State college had the distinction of traveling 6,000 miles, which was the greatest total distance traveled by any judging team in the United States this season. Harms was high point man on the team during the season. He placed third at Port¬ land, and seventh in competition with 110 contestants at Chicago. Hggsasgn if — Page 224 — V CARSON POPPE FENTON Dairy Products Judging Team npHE Dairy Products Team placed first in A the judging of both milk and butter, and second in the judging of all products at the intercollegiate contest at Portland, Oregon, winning the plaques donated by the Inter¬ national Association of Milk Dealers and the Pacific States Butter, Egg, Cheese and Poultry Association. Louis Poppe won a gold medal offered by the American Association of Creamery Butter Manufacturers to the best individual judge of butter. He also ranked third in the judging of all products. Floyd Fenton was second high man in judging milk. The contest in judging dairy products, held annually in connection with the Pacific Inter¬ national Livestock Show, is sponsored by the western division of the American Dairy Sci¬ ence Association. It includes the judging of milk, butter and cheese, with a separate con¬ test for ice cream because its classification has not been sufficiently standardized to be in¬ cluded in the regular contest. Teams competed this year from the Uni¬ versity of British Columbia, University of Idaho, University of California, Oregon State college, and State College of Wash¬ ington. — Page 225 — CLARKE WELCH KNOTT NEWELL O’CONNOR Dairy Cattle Judging Team Pacific International Livestock Exposition 1927 A T THE Pacific International Livestock Exposition held in Portland, Oregon, the Dairy Cattle Judging Team of the State college ranked third. They were also awarded a silver cup for being the best judges of Jerseys. Of the fifteen representatives sent from the University of British Columbia, University of Idaho, University of California, Oregon State college, and State College of Washington, Ted Newell was the best judge of all breeds of dairy cattle, winning a gold-mounted cane offered by the “Dairy Farmer magazine. The Cattle Judging contest consists of judging classes of the four main breeds of dairy cattle, Jersey, Guernsey, Holstein, and Ayrshire, and is held annually at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, the largest livestock show in the world. — Page 226 — brown quinn Lester Gaskh.l Clark Goff McWilliams HOFMEISTER BLOSS NORRIS MAGUIRE BENTLEY CLARKSON MYERS OFFICERS Dorothy Brown _ President Eleanor Hyslop . .. .. . .. _ .. Vice President Polly McWilliams _ Secretary Mildred Myers _ Treasurer A sweater is awarded by Crimson “W” to women who have shown active interest in athletics and have made the nine hundred required points in sports, gymnastics, dancing, and hiking. Every woman who fulfills the requirements for a sweater is automatically offered membership by the organization. MEMBERS Edith Bentley Dorothy Brown Lillian Clark Laura Clarkson Dorothy Gaskill Barbara Hofmeister Eleanor Hyslop Winnifred Goff Julia Bair Viola Quinn Marie Johnson Viola Lester Theda Lomax Aileen Maguire Polly McWilliams Mildred Myers Faye Norris Eloise Harrington Rowena Bloss — Page 227— HYSLOP SIEVERS RAGSDALE OFFICERS 1927-28 Eleanor Hyslop _ President Marie Johnson _ _ _ __ Vice President Jeanette Sievers _ Secretary Katherine Ragsdale _ Treasurer Purpose —The purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association is to further the spirit of good sportsmanship and to promote a high physical efficiency among the women of the college by fostering an interest in physical education and ath¬ letic activities. The local association is united with W. A. A.’s of the leading universities of the United States in the Athletic Conference of American College Women, which meets every three years. The western sectional conference of the organi¬ zation was held on this campus in 1926. The 1927 national meeting at Cor¬ nell university, New York, was attended by the local W. A. A. president-elect. SPORT MANAGERS ElOISE FlARRINGTON _ Hiking Helen McCall _ Hockey Lillian Clark _ _ .. . .... _ _ Field Ball Jean Duncan .... _ _ _ _ Volley Ball Viola Lester . . .. ... _ _ __ _ Basketball Dorothy Wright_ Apparatus Marie Hamel_ ... ___ _ Posture Fritzi Goff ______ _ _ .. . _ _ Baseball Barbara Hofmeister . . .. __ _ Field and Track Martha Dyer . _ Dancing Membership —Membership in W. A. A. is open to all undergraduate women who win 150 points in accordance with the point system and who maintain a scholastic standing free from failures and incompletes the semester of and the semester preceding application for membership. MEMBERS 1927-28 Ruth Ades Margaret Allan Hazel Allen Allie Amundson Margaret Anderson Lylia Appel Eleanor Axel son Christine Bailey Joan Bailey Julia Bair Janice Barton Olga Benson Edith Bentley Katherine Bernard Dorothy Best Violet Bixler Rowcna Bloss Dorothy Brown Anne Brunson Anne Busch Georgia Butler Helen Carr Ruth Carter Delores Cassels Veryl Chilton Lillian Clark Laura Clarkson Josephine Clyde Ena Cochran Katherine Cowley Edna Dahl Rose Delacey Dorothy Dixon Jean Duncan Martha Dyer Ethel Dykeman LaVerne Davis Eleanor Elsensohn Mildred Fleming Elsie Fletcher Marian Ganty Dorothy Gaskill Saloma Gerwig Evelyn Glascock Fritzi Goff Josephine Gordon Sarai Green Marie Hamel Mariam Hancock Vivian Harmon Eloise Harrington Helen Hedborg Barbara Hofmeister Pauline Hood Eleanor Hyslop Dorothy Jahnke Vera Jenkins Marie Johnson Marian Jones Isabel Kane Elizabeth Keener Betty Kincheloe Bertha Koegler Viola Lester Alice Lingley Gertrude Livingstone Theda Lomax Helen McCall Twila McGrew Velma McMillen Pauline McWilliams Mabel Mahoney Helen Merritt Anna Morse Mildred Myers Josephine Ninas Anne Norvell Helen Opp Christine Pederson Merna Pell Helen Pells Ethel Phillips Jewel Powers Eda Priest Viola Quinn Kathryn Ragsdale Reba Robertson Margaret Schultz Elizabeth Shapley Jeanette Sievers Mabel Skone Gretta Smith Agnes Stewart Pansy Swannack Vera Thompson Lois Tramm Vonita Tucker Edith Utz Lydia Weber Emma Webster Madeline Wiley Inez Waldorf Florence William Joyce Williams Dorothy Wright — Page 229 — W. A, A. Final Emblem Award T AST YEAR on May Day the Final Emblem ■ L Award made by W. A. A. each year was given to Addie Copple and Francis Emerson. The giving of this award started in 1921 and since that time nine girls have won the em¬ blem. The essential criterion for receiving the award is athletic accomplishment, but this must be supplemented with spirit, service, scholarship and personality. The selection of the winner is made by a Final Emblem committee which consists of the head of the physical education department, another mem¬ ber of the faculty of that department, an all¬ college senior, a W. A. A. junior and two senior members of W. A. A. This commit¬ tee is selected by W. A. A. in March and an¬ nouncement of the winner is made on Wom¬ en’s Day. The following is the list of women who have won the award in previous years: 1922, Lois Comstock and Amy Kelso; 1923, Vir¬ ginia Shaw; 1924, Beryl Price; 1925, Mar¬ garet Wakefield and Mary Keith; 1926, Dorothy Tucker; and 1927, Addie Copple and Francis Emerson. — Page 230 — HAMEL GOFF HARMON Physical Education Club Fritzi Goff OFFICERS President Marie Hamel _ Vice President Vivian Harmon _ . Secretary-Treasurer Purpose — An honorary society for the stimulation of a professional spirit among the Physical Education majors. MEMBERS Laura Clarkson Helen McCall Martha Dyer Viola Quinn Marie Hamel Katherine Ragsdale Pauline Hood Dorothy Wright Eleanor Hyslop Christine Bailey Marie Johnson Katherine Bernard Mildred Myers Violet Bixler Anne Norvell Jean Duncan Fritzie Goff Mildred Fleming Julia Bair Marion Ganty Edith Bentley Jo Gordon Georgia Butler Betty Kinchcloe Vivian Harmon Jewel Powers Mary Maud Hungate Elizabeth Shapley Anna Morse Ethel Phillips Alice Lingley Eva Cochran Helen Merrit Lillian Clark w — Page 231 — B ASKETBALL is one of the most popular major sports for women and always occasions a large turnout for teams. After three tryouts, the squads for this year were chosen, and from these squads, teams were picked for the class games played in the men’s gymnasium. Frances Adams acted as coach. MANAGERS The freshmen defeated the seniors 41 to 18. and the Viola Lester___ Marie Hamel_ Viola Quinn_ Jean Duncan __ Isabelle Kane __ _ .General CAPTAINS Marie Johnson Alice Lingley Merna Pell Manager _ Senior _ Junior Sophomore _ Freshman _ Senior _ Junior ...Sophomore . . Freshman sophomores won from the juniors with a score of 49 to 33. THE LINEUP FOR FRESHMEN Isabelle Kane _ _ Rhoda Mahoney- Gertrude Livingston . Helen Rowe _ Alice Mattcrn Helen Pells Substitutes for the Substitutes for the Haines, guard. THE CLASS GAMES WERE AS FOLLOWS: SENIORS _ Center. _ .Pauline McWilliams Side Center .Dorothy Brown _ Forward . .. . Marie Hamel ...Forward. Marie Johnson Guard -- Pauline Hood Guard _ _ Vera Thompson freshmen: Jane McPherson, forward, seniors: Anne Norvell. forward, and Marion (Continued «n next prise] JUNIOR TEAM Utz. Merritt, Wright. McMillcn. Nims Ragsdale. Quinn. Lingley, Bentley, Clark Page 232 — SOPHOMORE TEAM Hatley, Phillips, Allen. Gordon. Hedborg. Duncan. Powers Kincbeloe, Bixler. Pell, Bernard, Adley. Wiley SOPHOMORES JUNIORS Merna Pell - —. - Center. _ Alice Lingley Betty Kincheloe_ Side Center ..... ___ Lillian Clark Violet Bixler - Forward— Eloise Harrington Abbie Adley _ .. Forward _ Velma McMillen Helen Hedborg. _ Guard _ Vinl.i Quinn Jean Duncan _ .. Guard -- Elizabeth Shapley Substitutes for the sophomores: Jewel Powers, forward, and Madeline Wiley, guard. Substitute for the juniors: Edith Bentley, side center. Crimson and Gray teams membership is the highest honor achieved in women’s basketball. These two teams are picked from the class teams and play in a big final game. This year the game was played Friday evening at 7 o ' clock. March 16, in the men’s gym¬ nasium. The Gray team defeated the Crimson team 33 to 30. THE LINEUPS WERE AS FOLLOWS: CRIMSON GRAY Viola Quinn...,__ _ Captain. ... .. .. .Violet Bixler Pauline McWilFams .... Center _ _ Isabelle Kane Betty Kincheloe. Side Center - Edith Bentley Jewel Powers _ .Forward.-.. _ _ Violet Bixler Abbie Adley — - Forward - ... Lillian Clark Ardys McMillen Forward LaVelda Morgan Helen Logan __ _ Guard ___ Ethel Phillips Helen Hedborg Guard .Elizabeth Shapley Helen Pells ..Guard .. Alice Mattern Viola Quinn .Guard .. Alice Lingley FRESHMAN TEAM Mortland, McPherson. Kane, Jolly, Pells. Johnson Levington. Mahoney, Rowe, Goff, McMillen V ' — Page 233 AMP SWEYOLAKEN, Mica Bay, Lake Coeur d’Alene Campfire camp, was the scene from June 11 to 20 for the camp course in recreation leadership organized by the State College of Washington women’s physical ed¬ ucation department for the study of camp craft, camp organization and camp program building. Those eligible for admission were major students in physical education and campfire guardians of the Pacific Northwest. A lim¬ ited number of other students who had shown ability in recreation leadership were admitted. Through lectures and actual participation in sports, the program was planned to meet the needs of leaders in recreation fields, of teachers in physical education, and of college girls wishing to become campfire guardians. Among the instructors were Miss Gene¬ vieve Barber, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Frances Adams, Miss Eugenia Grunsky, Miss Maurine Hall and Miss Erica Mather. Dr. Harold St. John gave a lecture on “Nature Lore and Camp Craft, and Miss Burchenal, national authority in folk dancing, talked concerning folk dancing. During the two weeks the girls took an overnight hike, carrying out all necessary du¬ ties; learned the arts of dyeing, basketry and batique work, book binding, archery, canoe¬ ing, swimming and other sports. About eight girl s received their life-saving certificates and others received the campfire leader’s certificate. This year a similar camp will probably be conducted and credit equivalent to two hours of college work will be offered again. — Page 234 192 £ mas V Baseball - 1927 TyRESHMEN won the interclass games played last spring in baseball on Saturday, May 7, 14 and 21. by tying with the sophomores and winning from the juniors by a close score. Because of the poor weather on Women’s Day, the annual final game was postponed until the following week. Class managers and captains elected were: Helen Sennes and Fay Norris. ..Seniors Marie Hamel and Laura Clarkson _ Juniors Edith Bentley _ Sophomores Mekna Pell and Katharine Bernard _ . . ... Freshmen First T loo Honor Tearns Were Composed of: Black Sox White Sox Fritzi Goff. _ Pitcher. Edith Bentley Marie Johnson . Catcher . .. Viola Lester Edith Grobe ..._ ..First Base . Dorothy Brown Gretta Smith _ _ Second Base Marie Hamf.l Mildred Mitchell _ Third Base .. __Estelle Minnick Katherine Bernard.—. Right Field _ Beulah Liedloff Agnes Stewart . Center Field ... Fay Norris .Miriam Hancock. Shortstop . . _ Marian Ganty Dorothy Wright_ _ Left Field. Olga Benson Dclora Wisdom Laura Clarkson Vera Jenkins Esrclle Minnick Viola Lester Edith Bentley Edith Grobe Katharine Bernard Marian Ganty Agnes Stewart Imogenc Duncan Fay Norris Helen Sennes Dorothy Wright Lylia Appel Velma McMillen Eloise Harrington Elizabeth Keener Emma Webster Vonita Tucker Olga Benson SENIOR SQUAD Bunnie White Jessie Rankin Dorothy Curtis Flora Ransier Janice Barton Pansy Swannack Reba Robertson Dorothy Jahnke Edith Utz Dolores Cassels Helen Swarts Christine Bailey Merna Pell Anna Mae Franklin May McCush JUNIOR SQUAD Marie Johnson Marie Hamel Dorothy Best Dorothy Brown Vera Thompson Ailene Maguire Helen Qpp Frances Kirby Rowena Bloss Theda Lomax Rachel Roberts SOPHOMORE SQUAD Lillian Clark Beulah Liedloff Viola Quinn Lucille Berry Clara Ellingson Ann Brunson Julia Bair Eleanor Axelson FRESHMAN SQUAD Lucille Mesplay Miriam Hancock Gretta Smith Mildred Mitchell Ruth Paschen Margaret McCaskill Sarah Luch A Practical Course in Life-saoing Is Giuen at Camp Sioeyolaken % v y.v Page 235 Bentley, Smallidge, Meredith. Fagan. Just, Fowler - 1927 A LTHOUGH not considered a minor sport, the introduction of archery last year proved attractive and about 86 girls enrolled in the three classes conducted by Eugenia Grunsky for physical education credit. Lack of sufficient bows and arrows for members of the classes somewhat handicapped the work. During practices the target range varied from 30 to 40 yards. Girls took turns in shooting the arrows, which frequently hit the target and occasionally broke into the bull ' s- eye. An exhibition of archery was to have been given on Women’s Day but was not held because of inclement weather. Girls Chosen for Their Form in Shooting and Ability Were: Ruth Meredith Lorraine Fagan Constance Fowler Edith Bentley Mabel Hatley Ethel Taft Minnie Lowery Amanda Just Pearl Smallidge Anna Pritchard NLY four women passed the required ap- paratus tests and qualified for simple honors and 50 points at the tryouts held January 26. The class was conducted under the direction of Frances Adams, with Dor¬ othy Wright acting as manager. Rhoda Mahoney, freshman, won first place. Other members of the apparatus class who placed in the test were Alma Schultz, Etta Ayres, Isobel Kane and Helen Pells. — Page 236 — Hockey Track « JH 1 Hockey - 1927 B ECAUSE of rainy weather in the fall of 1926, the hockey games were played off last spring. After two practices to get in shape, games were played off as follows: April 23, seniors vs. freshmen, sophomores vs. juniors; Class teams and managers were: April 25, sophomores vs. seniors; April 30, seniors vs. juniors; May 4, sophomores vs. seniors. The sophomores won the series, seniors coming out second and freshmen third. Helen Smith acted as coach. Holly Purcell, Manager Joan Bailey Olga Benson Christine Bailey Jewel Powers Katharine Bernard Georgia Butler, Manager Margaret Allen Eleanor Axelson Dolores Cassels Barbara Hofmeister FRESHMEN Christine Pederson Jo Gordon Elizabeth Keener Sadie McDonald SOPHOMORES Helen McCall Clara Leonard Anna Morse Ruth Carter Verna Ankeny Beth Mclnnis Viola Quinn Dorothy Wright Ethel Dykcman Tova Olson, Manager Theda Lomax Vesta Hansen, Manager Lucille Axelson Betty Ransier Dorothy Brown Addie Copple Dorothy Dean JUNIORS Martha Dyer Rachel Roberts Marie Johnson SENIORS Frances Emerson Polly Goruk Pansy Swannack Aileen Maguire Wardine Jesseph Fay Norris Catharine Schwartz Elsie Fletcher Zola Burnap Edith Bentley Kathleen Grant Elsie Schmidt Polly Hood Bunnie White Delora Wisdom HONOR TEAM Dorothy Brown (CF) Frances Emerson (LW) Addie Copple (LH) Eleanor Axelson (LHB) Bunnie White (RI) Theda Lomax (RW) Rachel Roberts (RH) Wardine Jcsseph (G) Katharine Bernard (LI) Vesta Hansen (CH) Aileen Maguire (RHB) H IKING for co-eds has proved a popular means for earning points toward W. A. A membership. The roads leading out and into town afford a hiking ground. Early morning hikes from 5 to 9 o ' clock on the week-ends are the most popular. By this means 50 or 100 points can be earned during the year. — Page 237 — PRACTICES in track for the spring sea¬ son of 1927 were begun two weeks later than weather permitted because the fall hockey and field ball games were being played off. Class managers, who were elected early in the spring, included Jewel Pow¬ ers, freshman; Margaret Andrews, soph¬ omore; Dorothy Dixon, junior; and Wardine Jesseph, senior, with Barbara Hofmeister, general manager. Preliminary tryouts, under the super¬ vision of Miss Mather, were held the two Saturdays preceding Women’s Day, May 28. However, because of the rain, the finals on Women’s Day were post¬ poned until the following Tuesday afternoon, May 3 1. In the 75-yard dash Elizabeth Kinch- eloe, freshman, broke a W. S. C. record by running in 10 seconds, while the previous record was 10.1 seconds. An¬ other college record was broken when Jessie Schultz, freshman, threw the hurl ball 62.11 4 feet, while the previous throw had been 59 feet. Other first places were given to Merna Pell, freshman, in the hop, skip and jump; Georgia Butler, sophomore, in the running high jump; and Lydia Weber, freshman, in the shot put. Barbara Hofmeister, sophomore, took first place in the running broad jump; Jewel Powers, freshman, in the 60-yard high hurdles; Elizabeth Shapley, fresh¬ man, in the basketball throw. Each year the classes participate in a relay race. Because of a lack of junior and senior members trying out, only the freshmen and sophomores entered, the freshmen winning the race. Jewel Powers, freshman, won high points, totaling 14 points. Classes ranked; Freshmen first with 55 ]A points; Sophomores second with 23 points; Seniors third with 1 ] 2 points, and the Juniors fourth with 1 point. The following won 100 points by placing in the track finals; Joan Bailey Elizabeth Kincheloe Georgia Butler Merna Pell Ruth Carter Elizabeth Shapley Pauline Hood Jessie Schultz Wardine Jesseph Lydia Weber Barbara Hofmeister TRACK 1928 CHINOOK Jg la m Tennis - 1927 TN THE tennis finals for singles played A off last May each class had a repre¬ sentative: PARISKA GorUK __ Senior Eleanor Hyslop _ Junior MABEL Skone _ Sophomore Violet Bixler Freshman Mabel Skone defeated Pariska Goruk by 1-6, 6-4, and 6-2 scores. In the other division game Eleanor Hyslop won from Violet Bixler by 6-2 and 6-1 scores. Eleanor Hyslop took first place in the singles by defeating Mabel Skone by 9-7 and 6-2 scores, winning the champion¬ ship for the juniors. Only two teams entered for the ten¬ nis doubles’ honor, the sophomores and the freshmen. The freshmen obtained the championship when their represen¬ tatives, Marian Ganty and Ethel Phil¬ lips, defeated June Tiffany and Marian Guilbert, the Sophomore contenders. 1926-27 Final field ball games were called after several weeks’ practice, squads were picked and a schedule was made for the class games. These were postponed un¬ til spring because of bad weather. Due to the fact that there were not enough juniors and seniors to make two teams, the two upper classes combined. Managers elected early in the fall were: Viola Lester . _ General Manager Delora Wisdom Senior Anne Norvell „ _ . _ Junior Margaret Andrews _ Sophomore LUCILE Mesplay Freshman The freshmen won first place though the teams were all well matched and the games close. HONOR TEAM Ruth McCall (CF) Hazel Allen (LI) Violet Bixler (RI) Lucile Mesplay (LW) Elizabeth Kincheloe (RW) Viola Lester (CH) Ethel Phillips (LH) Jessie Rankin (RH) Lydia Weber (LF) Doris Curtis (RF) Helen Hedborg (GK) TRACK Ti - . tnr — ltry 1928 CH A “ Slaves ” ' “pHE Dance Drama of 1928 presented on A April 27 and 28 by the physical educa¬ tion department pictured the drama “Once Upon a Time ' which carried the audience into the realm of fairy lore. As the curtain was first drawn, a little boy was perceived, disconsolately looking for someone. Strains of a minuet were heard as a little girl, dressed in an old-fashioned cos¬ tume, advanced. Courtship between the cou¬ ple ensued, but the girl was unwilling to ac¬ cept her suitor. As the children turned to the back of the stage the sand in an hour glass filtered through, indicating the passing of time. Then the curtains were drawn for the next scene, a story revealing the answer to the little girl ' s refusal. This story centered around a princess who had been sentenced by a fairy to prick her fin¬ ger on a spindle and sleep a hundred years. One day as she was playing with her com¬ panions in the garden, a mischievous fairy approached and enticed her into pricking her finger upon a spindle. The spell of a hun¬ dred years ' sleep crept over her and as she lan¬ guished with drowsiness her frightened com¬ panions ran away. While she fell asleep upon the steps, a group of dancing girls formed a hedge about her. Prince Swagger, hearing of the beauty of the sleeping princess, came to try his luck in breaking through the hedge and claiming her. His egotistical advancement was repelled by the indignant hedge of girls, and he traveled on his way sorrowing. Prince Faint Heart could never win a fair lady and was refused by the ' faithful hedge. Prince Charming came, however, and soon completely won the hedge. He was allowed to climb the steps and kiss the sleeping princess, who awoke and was happy with her prince. The sand in the hour glass had completely slipped away as the scene returned to the little boy and girl. She did not wish to wait a hundred years for love like the little princess, so readily accepted her ardent lover. DEFORE the dramatizing of the fairy tale “Once Upon a Time ' two groups of dances filled the program of the Dance Drama. In part one the dances were original arrange¬ ments by the girls taking part, being their own interpretations of the music in emotions and rhythm. “Ballet d ' Action sustained the motive of action in complete freedom. “Tarantella tells the story of a girl bitten by a spider, who with her companions tried to dance off the effects of the poison but fails. The “Scarf Dance presented a contrast be¬ tween the billowing of floating scarfs and the fast and more strenuous action of whirls and lashing scarfs. “Day, with Greig ' s “Morn¬ ing for its theme, was a combination of lovely movement, soft draping costumes, and artistic lighting effects. Part two was given over to dances of light interpretation and humor. “Jolly Peter was jolly indeed in his pert manner. “Big Brown Bear struck terror to the heart of the little girl for a moment as he interrupted her play. “Humpty Dumpty fell off the wall “and could not be put together again. “Bub¬ bles would break, and brought sorrow to the hearts of two laughing little playmates. The Dance Drama was produced under the direction of Miss Maurine Hall. Members of the cast were Joan Bailey, Helen Carr, Muriel Carr, Ona Carlson, Josephine Clyde, Nan Cowan, Dorothy Devine, Jean Duncan, Martha Dyer, Anna Dynoska, Gladys Erick¬ son, Ruth Farmer, Florence Fletcher, Helen Frederick, Sarai Greene, Helen Glosser, Vi¬ vian Harmon, Myrn Henley, Mary Maude Hungate, Irene Mackedon, Helen Merrit, Rhoda Mahoney, Petite Muehler, Mildred Myers, Leone Petticrew, Dorothy Pickerill, Vera Plath, Fay Potter and Leola Smith. — Page 243 — r ■■ 28 CHINOOK s T? VERY woman who enrolls in the college is a member of the Women ' s League organization. The purposes of the League are: To promote democracy, scholarship, interest in leadership and in student activities, and to maintain a high social and moral standard among the women of the campus. The organization is especially helpful at registration time, when the Big Sis¬ ter Department aids the Freshman girls in registering and in meeting the old students. Women ' s League sponsors the College Revue, which is given to raise money for, and to create interest in the women’s building; the Vocational Con¬ ference for high school girls of the state, and the Mother’s Week-end. Women’s League holds membership in the State Federation of Women’s Clubs, and in the National Inter-Collegiate Association of University Women. DEPARTMENT HEADS June Tiffany Virginia Phipps Florence Curry Lylia Appel . Louise Killian Beulah Dennis Fritzie Goff . Marguerite Clipp Rowena Bloss Vocational Health _ _ . Music Exchange .Building _ Publicity __ _ Social Big Sister Chairman Point System — Page 244 — npHE WOMEN’S Council is the executive board of the Women’s League. Its A membership is composed of the Dean of Women, membe r ex-officio, the officers of the League, the presidents of various campus women’s organizations, a mcmber-at-largc, and department heads of the League. Dean Annie M. Fertig Ex-Officio Anne Corcoran President Rowena Bloss _.. Vice President Jeannette Sievers Secretary Agnes Driscoll T reasurer Isobel Keeney Y. IV. C. A. Pansy Swannack _ Pan-Hellenic Georgia Whitford. Secretary A. S. S. C. V. Eleanor Hyslop . .... . W. A. A. Dorothy Murphy Spurs Georgia Whitford . Mortar Board Loys Richards . New Dormitory Arlene Perry McCroskey Hall Dorothy Gaskill Community Hall Mildred Burt. Senior Hall Amanda Just_ Stevens Hall Pauline Eckles . _ Member-at-Large June Tiffany . _ Vocational Virginia Phipps . Health Florence Curry Music Lylia Appel . .. _ Exchange Louise Killian „ Building Beulah Dennis . _ _ Publicity Fritzie Goff . Social Marguerite Clipp Big-Sister Chairman Martha Lindsay Inter-Club Council Appel murphy perry Goff Corcoran Kenney BLOSS JUST KILLIAN DENNIS ECKLFS SWANNACK WHITFORD GASKILL TIFFANY HYSLOP CLIPP LINDSAY PHIPPS RICHARDS Kgn — Page 245 — Suns 928 CH1 Vocational Conference for High ' “pHE Women ' s League was hostess to A about 120 delegates and advisers who represented 22 high schools from all parts of the state at the seventh annual vocational con¬ ference held May 19-21, 1927. Besides the official delegates, a number of other high school students who came down for the track meet attended the meetings. At the first session Reba Robertson, chair¬ man of the Vocational Conference, presided. Addresses of welcome were given by President E. O. Holland, Dean Annie Fertig, and Anne Corcoran. Dr. D. W. Hamilton, professor of vocational education, spoke on the choosing of a vocation by women, which was the key¬ note of the conference. On Friday and Saturday mornings short talks were given by faculty members who dis¬ cussed the opportunities open to women in various occupations, and the training neces¬ sary in each field. At the conclusion of each talk, open discussions were held by the girls. Dean Fertig led the advisers in a round table discussion which centered around the question of character building. The program of entertainment for the delegates included a breakfast, given by the Freshman Commission of the Y. W. C. A., a Campus Day dinner and program, a dance drama and the Interscholastic track meet finals. The conference, which closed Saturday, May 21, practically concluded the Women ' s League activities for the year. For the past seven years vocational conferences have been given as the final undertaking of the women on the campus and have been valuable to high school girls in giving instruction along voca¬ tional lines. This year the women ' s voca¬ tional conference was deferred and Women’s League extended its efforts toward making the State High School Conference a success. VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE. 1926-27 m — Page 246 — All-College Revue The fourth annual All-College Revue sponsored by Women’s League, in the interests of obtaining funds for a women ' s building, was given this year during Homecoming, November 11 and 12, in the college auditorium. Of the twenty-four groups appearing in the tryouts, eleven were chosen to appear in the Revue. They were: Community Hall, Stimson Hall, Delta Delta Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, New Dor¬ mitory, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Cosmopolitan Club and National Collegiate Players. Prizes for the full act performances were awarded as follows: Delta Delta Delta, first; Kappa Alpha Theta, second; National Collegiate Players, third. In the curtain acts Beta Theta Pi won first prize and Lambda Chi Alpha, second. The judges were Governor Roland J. Hartley, Mr. W. A. Ritz and Mr. F. J. Wilmer. Those in charge of the affair were: Louise Killian _ ___ General Manager Ralph McBride_ _ _ Director Beulah Dennis . _ _ Publicity GRACE Luther Business Manager The Big Sister Movement The Big Sister movement used this year is a new one on this campus, but if found to be successful as it has been in many eastern colleges, it will be permanently adopted. According to this plan, two representa¬ tives from each sorority and four from each hall, chosen from the soph¬ omore, junior and senior classes, are selected as Big Sisters of the new girls. The purpose of the movement is to help the new girls on the campus to register and adjust themselves to college life. Teas are given, spon¬ sored by Women’s League, to assist the girls in getting acquainted. The Big Sister representatives are appointed on their merits of interest and dependability in this type of work. If the system proves advisable, it is possible that points will be awarded to the Big Sisters as in other departments of Women’s League work. Mothers ' Week-End Last year Women ' s League sponsored the first Mother’s Week-end given here, which promises to become a regular spring event at the State college. It was held in conjunction with Women’s Day. At this time, acting as hostesses to 125 guests, the league entertained the mothers of the students with a program designed to acquaint them a bit with col¬ lege life. The program of entertainment consisted of a tour of the campus Sat¬ urday morning, luncheon at the Commons at noon sponsored by Mor¬ tar Board. In the afternoon the May Fete was given and in the evening a program was presented at the college auditorium at which time part of the Dance Drama was reenacted. The conclusion of this program was a mother ' s Vesper Service given Sunday afternoon at which Dr. E. O. Holland and Dean Annie M. Fertig gave short talks. — Page 247 Keeney whitpord Harrington Madsen OFFICERS Isobel Keeney _ _ President Georgia Whitford Vice President Eloise Harrington_ _ Secretary Mabel Madsen _ _ Treasurer JUNE Tiffany _ Undergraduate Representative Sarah Neblett ' General Secretary DEPARTMENT HEADS Beulah Clarke. Lylia Appel. . . . . Publicity Louise Killian, Mary Hennessey. World Fellowship Theda Lomax, Burnette Grimes .Social Reba Robertson, MaryBelle Weatherford Bible Study Alice Dawson, Virginia Phipps . Social Service Hazel Shoemaker, Pauline Eckles Meetings ROWENA BLOSS. KATHLEEN GRANT _ Membership-Finance FritzIE Goff _ __ Girl Reserve Adviser JOSEPHINE Smith Freshman Commission Leader Marjory Kemp Sophomore Commission Dorothy Worth Junior Commission Marguerite Dunlop Senior Commission APPEL BLOSS CLARK DUNLOP ECKLES GOI ' F GRANT GRIMES HENNESSY KILLIAN I.OMAX PHIPPS ROBERTSON SHOEMAKER SMITH TIFFANY WORTH — Page 248 — SENIOR COMMISSION JUNIOR COMMISSION ' T HE LOCAL Y. W. C. A. is a part of the National Young Women’s Christian A Association of the United States. Of these groups there are some 590 in the colleges and universities throughout the country. On this campus the Y. W. C. A. group with a membership of over 400 sponsors each year a Christmas bazaar, a registration tea and several national projects. Through the study of commission groups and discussions the organization endeavors to strengthen the college girl’s ideals and purposes. The four commissions, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior, have dur¬ ing the past year undertaken various projects in discussion groups, campus pro¬ gram and group studies that have been invaluable to the commission members. SOPHOMORE COMMISSION henness y worth EDWARDS Lomax Dunlop Jenkins Allen t Kemp Murphy Keener DIVINE — Page 249 — Sarah Neblett As general secretary for the local Young Women ' s Christian Association, Miss Sarah Neblett has rendered a helpful, advisory service to the young women of this campus. During this, her first year here, Miss Neb- lett ' s capable guidance in the association worh has won her the admiration and praise of the college women. Miss Neblett came to Y. W. C. A. work here from Vallejo, Cali¬ fornia, where she led in Girl Reserve work. 1. vv . v . vjenerai unice Discussion Groups In addition to the regular commission work and the departmental work carried on by Y. W. C. A., a group of upper class girls carry on a particular work in Freshman com¬ mission. For several years the large and un¬ wieldy body which composes the first year commission has been divided into small groups which are known as discussion groups. These bodies take up such subjects for discus¬ sion as are determined by the choice of the group. Upperclass girls known as discussion leaders head these groups, and render valuable aid in directing the discussions along helpful channels. Th e following girls served in this directory capacity this year: Pearl Smallidge, Helen Opp, Helen Glosser, Josephine Smith, Edith Utz, Arlene Perry, Beulah Clarke, Louise Killian, Alice Dawson, Cleone Daw¬ son, Fritzie Goff, Joyce Williams and Beulah Dennis. Advisory Board Acting in an advisory capacity to cabinet members and officers of the association are a group of women especially interested in Y. W. C. A. work, who, besides rendering valu¬ able service in directing the work, aid in fi¬ nancial support. This group is known as the advisory committee and is composed of: Mrs. C. C. Todd, chairman, Mrs. E. A. Herbst, Mrs. Mary Bloss, Mrs. J. P. Duthie, Mrs. Rose Weatherford, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. B. L. Steele, Miss Constance Brown, Mrs. Clay Palmer, Mrs. C. Schmizer, Mrs. F. J. Sievers, Miss Florence Harrison, Mrs. Elton Fulmer, Mrs. S. C. Roberts, Mrs. T. J. Schaaf, Mrs. M. L. Daggy and Dean Annie M. Fertig. — Page 250 — COLLEGE HOURS THE IQ28 CHINOOK 2f3yS 3 SKFv ' citS ' 5- ' Kj President Spencer of the University greets President Holland at Annual Game Governor Hartley presents Cougar at Homecoming Pep Band at the “U r — Page 251 — Bela’s graveyard for Idaho Campus Delicatessen Shoppe In honor of E. B. Bryan President of Ohio University First Prize in Homecoining signs Where only Seniors sit HE 1928 CHI — Page 254 — — Page 255 — Cd— — Page 256 — Mother’s Week-End—1927 More Homecoming views DIP BOOM COUGARS Rooks” parade Armistice Day TnJ Ofc: 1928 NOOK Hh CH ggwLvrS?: — Page 25 7 — Above: Blum, Church, and MaeArthur lake an intermission at Gonzaga Right: Mikkelsen—after Friday’s issue of the Evergreen is out — Page 258 — — Page 259 — THE 1928 CHINOOK s� ■ -av wa g When the Frosh W r ere Squelched No, True Doesn’t Live There Isobel ’30 Distinction! Evergreen Contrast; Cold and Hot More Scenes of Why the “W r earers of the Green” Still Don Their Dinks And Still Some More Pictures Add to the All-Campus Activity — Page 265 — Field houses and seore board given by Victor Dessert May Fete 1927—When Gridiron Banquet Guests were invited Looking from the Vet Building Community Hall In — Page 266 — CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Younquist Dils Mikkelsen Richardson meeker lee mclarney Prior Church Gustafson brumblay Crimson Circle SENIOR MEN Established 1911 Purpose —A Senior Men ' s Honorary Society composed of the leaders in thought and action in all student activities, and organized for the purpose of joining together all factions of the student body as one with a common aim: the development of a greater State College of Washington. Herbert Meeker Walter Mikkelsen Eugene Dils OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Harry Chambers H. R. Weingarten Howard Greer Earl V. Foster Ed Leslie Chester Hampson MEMBERS Herbert Meeker Felix McLarncy Robert Brumblay Walter Mikkelsen Rod Church Jack Chandler Eugene Dils Gerald Dixon Carl Gustafson Reuben Youngquist Roy Coulthard George Prior Ralph Lee Thomas Richardson WHITFORD ROBERTSON CORCORAN MADSEN ECKJ.ES KEENEY HYSI.OP BLOSS SENIOR WOMEN Established Nationally 1918 Thirty-six Chapters Established Locally 1923 Washington State College Chapter The purpose of Mortar Board is to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among college women, to maintain a high stand¬ ard of scholarship and to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. Members are chosen for service, scholarship, and leadership from the junior class. OFFICERS Georgia Whitford .. President Mabel Madsen _ Vice President Pauline EckLES Secretary Reba Robertson Treasurer Rowena BLOSS . Historian Anne Corcoran Eleanor Hyslop Pauline Eckles GRADUATE Mrs. C. C. Todd Mrs. Fred Rounds MEMBERS Reba Robertson Mabel Madsen AND FACULTY Mrs. Ogden Beeman Mrs. Donald Bartow Gladys Gallup Isobel Keeney Rowena BIoss Georgia Whitford MEMBERS Frances Emerson Grace Troy =ma SB BURY RIDEOUT Mitchell hinshaw McLean blum YOUNGQUIST STARLUND LEE WILLIAMS DUNNING Prior Ellis MEEKER BUISMAN McGregor m oigma oeita ' uni PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM Established Nationally 1909 Established Locally 1923 Forty-four Chapters Washington State Chapter In order to associate college journalists of talent, truth and energy into a more intimately organized unit of good fellowship, and in order to assist the members in acquiring the noblest principles of journalism and to cooperate with them in this field, and in order to advance the standards of the press by sponsoring a higher ethical code, thus increasing its value as an uplifting social agency, Sigma Delta Chi was established. OFFICERS Reuben Youngquist_ President Sherman MacGregor___ Vice President George Prior_ Secretary Richard Dunning_ Treasurer CAMPUS PUBLICITY DIRECTORS Howard Greer Ed Leslie FACULTY members J. L. Ashlock H. A. Bendixen T. J. O ' Day Walter Mason ASSOCIATE MEMBER Karl Allen George Prior Richard Dunning Walter Ellis Ben Buisman Kenneth Hinshaw Walter McLean MEMBERS Sherman MacGregor Reuben Youngquist Joseph Blum Kenneth Mitchel Robert Bucklin Ralph Lee George Starlund Loyd Bury Herbert Meeker Stanley Williams James Rideout — Page 270 — T T ' -T H it! HlNSHAW STARCHER DAVIS HlNRICHS BOSSCHE ELLIS VAN HORN JOHNSON FENTON BENSON CHAPMAN FREIMAN POPPE DEGMAN CHESTNUT SELLE WELCH HARMS ATWELL I .fit AGRICULTURAL Established Nationally 1897 Established Locally 1909 Thirty-five Chapters Elliott, 16th Chapter Alpha Zeta is a national agricultural fraternity. Its objects are to raise the general standards of its members, and to aid them in any worthy work in which they may be interested, not only in college, but in after life. Requirements for membership are: scholarship, character, and leadership. OFFICERS Wm. J. Van Horn __ . Bren H. Starcher_... La Verne N. Friemann ___ Rodney C. Welch. _____ Kenneth Hinshaw__ E. V. Ell ington E. F. Gaines H. G. McDonald J. C. Knott FACULTY MEMBERS George Severance N. W. Johnson R. E. Bell E. C. Johnson O. M. Morris Bren H. Starcher Kenneth Hinshaw Rodney C. Welch Anton Harms Elmer B. Davis John W. Hinrichs Leonard Van Bossche Percy A. Clarke MEMBERS W. Walter Ellis Wm. J. Van Horn Ted Newell George Raichle Floyd E. Fenton O. Claude Atwell Evert Benson Walter Wyrick ... Chancellor _ Censor _ Scribe T reasurer _ Chronicler E. G. Schafer Oliver Lee F. D. Heald J. S. Carver Louis C. Chestnut La Vern Friemann Elliot Degman Louis Poppc Earl Selle Arthur Chapman Laurence C. Moore Donald Fox — Page 271 — Johnson olson Eorodelphian Literary Society Established Nationally 1904 Established Locally 1923 Seven Chapters Epsilon Chapter The purpose of the Eurodelphian Literary Society is to improve its members in literary, musical, and artistic appreciation, in public speaking and parliamen¬ tary practice, and to foster a spirit of sisterhood. First Semester Agnes Driscoll Dorothy Sage. Joy Gundersen. Mary Bodman Edith Johnson Fritzi Goff OFFICERS Second Semester _ President . FRITZI GOFF ... Vice President ESTHER OLSON Recording Secretary HELEN WOODWARD Corresponding Secretary ELSIE FLETCHER -Treasurer . EDITH JOHNSON Marshall . Ruth Patric Agnes Driscoll Ruth Patric Esther Olson Helen Woodward Anne Corcoran Elsie Fletcher Edith Johnson Ruth Huebner Edith Bentley Olive Swan Stare her Ruth Meredith MEMBERS Mary Bodman Fritzi Goff June Martin Peggy Ness Alloise Schroller Lola Graham Isobel Keeney Vera Bohlke Zora Cooper Dorothy Sage Georgia Whitford Beverly Richardson Lorraine Terry Barbara Hofmeister Winifred Hanford Stella Frazer Verna Knight Vintella Ellis Merle Throssell Irene Mackedon Marie Hull HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Howard Dana FACULTY ADVISOR E. Cynthia Larry Page 272 — S3 WALDO VAN HORN KERN SVINTH FREIMANN KRUMBAH HINSHAW FISHER WOODS KIENHOL2 All-Ag Council The Ag Council is an organization composed of representatives from each de¬ partment of the College of Agriculture. It serves to integrate the work of the departmental clubs and direct it for the good of agricultural students as a whole. The council sponsors several functions during the year, among which are the Faculty-Student Mix in the fall and the Smith-Hughes High School Student Banquet in April. First Semester Rodney C. Welch. Donald Waldo Raymond F. Kern. OFFICERS President ___ Secretary .... .Treasurer .. F. J. Seivers __ Faculty Advisor. Raymond F. Kern Valley Long. __ Kenneth Hinshaw Edward W. Woods _ Horace E. Campbell. La Verne Freimann Lloyd D. Doneen _ Donald Waldo REPRESENTATIVES _ Horticulture Agricultural Engineering .Animal Husbandry ..Forestry _ Plant Pathology Second Semester William J. Van Horn ___Ben Swier .._ Lloyd Doneen _ J. C. Knott Elliot Degman Laurence Moore _John Hinrichs W. Hagenmeyer ...Jess Kienholtz William J. Van Horn.. Rodney C. Welch __ Allen P. Fisher_ Melvin Krumbah .... Poultry Husbandry _ _ Farm Crops _ _ ..Soils __ __ Farm Management Dairy Husbandry _ _ . ...Sophomore Class. .. __ Freshman Class. William J. Van Horn Lloyd D. Doneen _ Leslie Smith _ Donald Waldo _ Ted Neweli, _ .Ben Swier Ward Vander Griend — Page 273 — MOORE PTITSIN BERRIDGE BOND LINDEMAN HERRON BAKER KAISER SHEARING DAHL COPNER LORER BlDDESON SCHROEDER Gamma Phi GYMNASTIC HONORARY Established 1927 In every group of young men, whether it be in the college world or in the business world, there are certain individuals who have a natural ability for gym¬ nastic work who would never make use of this ability without some stimulus to carry them forward. Gamma Phi is organized primarily for these individuals. The Gym Club in former years presented to the student body at various times short programs of snappy gymnastic work. During the last few semesters Gamma Phi has carried out this work with an added finesse made possible by a more complete organization. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Gregory Ptitsin President Wesley Moore Wesley Moore. Vice President Wallace Shearing WALLACE Shearing...., Secretary-Treasurer _ Dan Kaiser FACULTY MEMBERS W. R. Bond MEMBERS H. H. House Gregory Ptitsin Ralph Lorcr Charles Schroeder Wesley Moore Harold Berridge Kenneth Baker Wallace Shearing Lewis Biddeson Paul Coie Irvin Dunegan Dan Kaiser Olaf Lindeman Ben Herron Rowland Newman Raymond Newby Porter Lainhart Fred Powell Lester Copner Bert Dahl — Page 274 — M mA m m UTZ SEARS WORTH PLOUGH CASTRINE MADSEN SMITH SHOEMAKER GORWIG WELCH SlMET GASKILL Gamma Beta HONORARY ECONOMICS SOCIETY Purpose —To promote scholarship and to create interest in the Department of Business Administration. OFFICERS Dorothy Gaskill ... President Bernice Simet ... ... .Vice President Dorothy Worth Secretary-Treasurer Mabel Madsen _ ... ,, _ _ Reporter MEMBERS Bernice Simet Lois Smith Mabel Madsen Gertrude Bryan Hill Mamie Castrine Anne Corcoran Salome Gerwig Mildred Sears Merle Jackson Jeanette Huntington Edith Utz Catherine Franzen Dorothy Welch Dorothy Gaskill Dorothy Worth Hazel Shoemaker Alice Plough i — Page 275 — NEWMAN COUCH Intercollegiate Knight F rsf Semester Guy Di Julio _ _ Rowland Newman Alden Couch OFFICERS .Duke Scribe _ Exchequer K Second Semester George Starlund Donald Nutting . Henry Green The Cougar Guard Chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights was organized as a result of the University of Washington’s obtaining the Washington State Cougar. The Intercollegiate Knights were organized by the University of Washington to avoid conflicts over college traditions and standards. At the present time there are active chapters in seven schools, the Universities of Washington, Ore¬ gon, Idaho, Montana, and Utah, Oregon State college, and the State College of Washington. The organization, which is composed of underclassmen, receives visiting teams, and helps in every way possible to foster a better spirit on the State Col¬ lege campus. Service, Sacrifice, and Loyalty are the principles upon which the organization is based. — Page 276 — 1928 CHINOOKJ First Roil ' —Harris. Ropes. Berry, Newby. Di Julio, Newman, Lesley, Miller, Farrell. Nutting Second Row —Peck, Halpin. Amsbaugh. Higgins. Oneal, Markham. Kellogg. Forbes, Maltz. Biggs Third Row —Cartwright, Tollctt, Bolyard, Freese, Batie. Green, Deering, Markham. Ihler Back Row —Boutwell, Wersen. Shupe, Hovland, Hood. Studebaker, Hoag, Todd, Stonecipher, Gidner, Kelly, Starlund. Wolf, Thom. Berreman, Krucgal. Lane Intercollegiate Knights UNDERCLASSMEN Established Nationally 1922 Established Locally 1923 Seven Chapters Cougar Guard Chapter MEMBERS Clifford Todd Harold Gidner Charles Markham Raymond Lesley Leslie Hoag Ernest Markham Walter Thom Mitchel Kalinowski Marcus Farrell Harvey Stonecipher Ray Newby George Starlund Elden Burgess Henry Biggs Kenneth Kelly Harold Oneal Alden Couth Richard Hughes Carlyle Batie Clifford Tollett Rowland Newman Herbert Higgins Norman Hovland Finlay Hood Conrad Peck William Freese Clarence Berry Carl Claire Lome Bolyard Wallace Harris Harold Davis Phillip Nalder Robert Studebaker Allison Ridpath Robert Horsley Robert Beasley Chester Pittman Guy Di Julio Gerald Ihler Roy Connor Thomas Deering Justin Martin Edward Halpin Charles Hyde Richard Miller Harold Amsbaugh Harold Shupe Robert Leary Harold Breitenstine Jack Place Herman Maltz Herbert Snow Carl Kruegal Henry Green Eason Ropes Richard Cartwright Don Kellogg Laurence Wersen Joe Wolf Don Nutting Jim Cary Archie Berreman Fern Forbes Charles Lane Laurence Boutwell — Page 277 — GUNDERSON SAGE WILLIAMS MIGHELL LUITEN KENNEDY DE COURSEY GOSS FARRELL JOHNSON BOHLKE JUST MCKEE METZ HUTCHISON WOMEN’S music Established Locally 1919 Mu Beta Chapter Established Nationally 1923 Fifty-two Chapters Purpose: The advancement of music in America, and the development of the truest womanhood, mutual welfare, and loyalty to the Alma Mater. Elmo Kennedy Edith Johnson Gladys Goss ... Dorothy Hutchison OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary T reasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. LaVerna Kimbrough Mrs. Louise Nasmyth Miss Edna McKee Mrs. Lusinn Robinson Miss Marguerite Wilmer MEMBERS Elmo Kennedy Edith Johnson Dorothy Hutchison Mrs. Beula Logan Bernice Metz Vera Bohlke Gladys Goss Mrs. C. M. Brewster Pauline Williams Mabelle Luiten Marian De Coursey Helen Mighell Dorothy Sage Amanda Just Joy Gunderson Mrs. Alma F. Daggy Ruth Huebner Dorothy Pennington Freda Peterson Catherine Robinson Alloise Schroller Lorraine Terry Dorothy Farrell — Page 278 — H VjJWi ur5i m First Row — Moss. Kasscbaum. Spcnccr, Arnold. Darst. Howell Second Row Thorpe. Herbert Wixon, Wheeler. Nelson, Kimbrough. H. Wixon, Robinson, R. Howell. Mason. Ralph. Severance, Davis Rack Row — Satola. Foote. Nasmyth. Cole, Rice. Bloom. Kies Phi Mu Alpha {Sinfonial Established Nationally 1896 Forty-two Chapters MUSIC Established Locally 1921 Chi Chapter Phi Mu Alpha (Sinfonia), an honorary music fraternity, was founded for the advancement of music in America. Chi chapter presents a music program each semester, and also a program devoted entirely to American music. For the last two years Phi Mu Alpha and Mu Phi Epsilon have conducted a college song contest which has helped develop a singing student body. Membership is elected from students who have attended the State college more than one year, and who show special talent in music or music appreciation. Faculty or alumni are eligible for membership. OFFICERS Heber D. Nasmyth _ Lieutenant Bernard L. Robinson Raymond Howell . _ Lloyd Moss ..... ... _ Robert Uriel Nelson. _ Ronald Rice _ Herbert Kimbrough W. W. Foote Herbert Kimbrough E. R. C. Howell Melvin Arnold Russell Bloom Raymond Howell Lloyd Moss Ronald Rice FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Uriel Nelson Jerry Sotola B. L. Steele ALUMNI MEMBERS Lieut. B. L. Robinson STUDENT MEMBERS Percy Severance Harvey Wixson Herbert Wixson Glen Gibbs Harry Ralph .President _ _ Vice President „ _ Secretary _ T reasurer _ Historian _ Warden Province Governor H. P. Wheeler P. P. Kies E. W. Thorpe Vern Mason Harold Darst Miles Davis John Kassebaum Dorcy Spencer O liu -f rA i — Page 279 — The purpose of the honor society of Phi Kappa Phi is set forth in the follow¬ ing quotation from its constitution: “This organization was established to provide an honor society dedicated to the Unity and Democracy of Education, open to honor students of all depart¬ ments of American universities and colleges. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship and character in the thought of college students, to hold fast to the original purpose for which institutions of learning were founded, and to stimu¬ late mental achievement by the prize of membership.’’ OFFICERS R. D. Sloan. _ Hannah C. Aase. C. C. Todd . J. R. Neller _ Pauline Thompson F. J. Sievers _ President Vice President _ Secretary ....Treasurer _ Marshall Historian MEMBERS Hannah C. Aasc Esther Anderson N. Kathro Aucutt Charles R. Behrens H. A. Bendixen Walter Boettcher Walter Bond Lucille Boudin Harold Brishle E. A. Bryan Victor Burke Esther Burmaster Fred Burmaster C. R. Butcher Hortense Campbell H. V. Carpenter Elsa D. Chalfant Louis Chestnut A. A. Cleveland G. A. Coe J. S. Coie E. C. Colpitts Clclah Cooper Anne Corcoran George Cowan Mrs. George Cowan Homer J. Dana Uarda K. Davis Louis DeLeau P. H. Dirstine Heber C. Donohoe Frances Emerson C. I. Erickson George R. Fowler Jean Fulmer E. F. Gaines Dorothy Gaskill O. M. George Pariska Goruk Corydon Grafton E. L. Green Charles A. Greer D. W. Hamilton C. C. Hampson Marie Hanson Edith Hardin Frank Harris Florence Harrison F. D. Heald Leonard Hegnauer Gertrude B. Hill E. O. Holland H. F. Holtz Leila Hunt R. O. Hutchinson Eleanor Hyslop Sanford Jacobsen Detleff Jans Thomas Jessett Edith Johnson E. C. Johnson Neil W. Johnson Meriam Jones Henry Kahl Harold Kellogg Herbert Kimbrough Joe E. Knott Florence B. Laidlaw Hooper Linford Ruth McCall Margarete Meinhardt Bernice Metz Alice Tardy Mills Jess Mills Emma Minard O. M. Morris F. F. Nalder J. R. Neller Joyce Steele Nelson S. B. Nelson Alice Newbill Violet Noland Marshall J. Noyes Kenneth Owens F. L. Pickett James Pringle Earl Pritchard Clarence Rayburn Roberta Roberts Harold St. John E. G. Schafer Sergei Schclkunoff Marguerite Schnuriger Clara Seaman F. J. Sievers Bernice Simet David Sloan R. D. Sloan Roberta Smith Stanley Smith Clarence Snodgrass M. K. Snyder H. Spencer Cliff W. Stone Pansy Swannack Edward A. Taylor Roy L. Taylor Pauline Thompson C. C. Todd S. C. Vandecaveye William Van Horn W. H. Veatch O. L. Waller R. L. Webster Dorothy C. Welch H. P. Wheeler Carlos Yerian F. R. Yoder D. H. Young Reuben Youngquist — Page 280 — he iq; BS Ades, Allen, Bailey, Busch, Callison. Dc Lacey, Devine, Ellis, Engelsen, Farmer, Fletcher, Floe Griffith, Hamilton, Hull, Hull, Leer. Luther, Maguire, McKeehcn. Murphy, Perkins, Philips, Pritchard Pederson, Ragsdale, Richardson. Saylor, Sclleg, Smith. Throsscll, Ulrich. Walton, Weatherstonc. Keener, Moran Spurs m JSifcJ Mr mo 5!i SOPHOMORE WOMEN Established Nationally 1924 Nine Chapters Established Locally 1924 Washington State Chapter Purpose: To support and promote all activities in which the student body participates and to help in upholding all campus traditions. OFFICERS Dorothy Murphy Anne Busch _ _ _ Lucile Weatherstone Grace Luther President Vice President _ Secretary T reasurer K5N MEMBERS Christine Bailey Eva McKeehen Grace Luther Olga Benson Mabel Saylor Elsie Fletcher Joan Bailey Dorothy Devine Jean Walton Rose DeLacey Mary Philips Wanda Smith Ruth Robertson Gertrude Selleg Vintella Ellis Albertina Prahinski Merle Throssell Arlene Ulrich Anna Pritchard Eleanor Leer Hilda Floe Christine Pederson Margaret Maguire Margaret Green Eleanor Griffith Dorothy Murphy Elizabeth Keener Gretta Smith Coral Moran Leila Lee Poore Florence Hamilton Mildred Perkins Louise Farmer Lucile Weatherstone Marie Hull Ruth Carter Anne Busch Beverly Richardson Nina Engelsen Doris Hull Ruth Ades Hazel Allan Helen Callison Anna Ragsdale Page 281 — vWSwBVM HELPHRHY PARDON HERRETT CHAPMAN GRAFTON CHENEY TAYLOR ANDERSON Phi Lambda Upsilon Established Nationally 1889 Twenty-four Chapters Established Locally 1926 Chi Chapter Purpose —To promote high scholarship and original investigation in all lines of pure and applied chemistry. OFFICERS Corydon M. Grafton Wilbert Herrett Roy L. Taylor _ John H. Pardon. Dr. L. L. Levine .President .Vice President _ Secretary .Treasurer Councellor Victor Burke R. P. Cope J. L. Culbertson R. W. Gelbach FACULTY MEMBERS E. L. Green A. A. Levine J. R. Neller J. L. St. John C. C. Todd S. C. Vandecaveye H. L. Cole C. V. Anderson Allan Chapman R. G. Cheney C. M. Grafton MEMBERS Wilbert Herrett J. P. Helphrey Hooper Linford J. H. Pardon C. H. Rayburn R. L. Taylor L. R. Taylor — Page 282 — Theta Sigma Phi Established Nationally 1909 Established Locally 1925 Purpose —To promote and further the interests of women in journalism. OFFICERS Olive Swan Starcher. ... . _ _ __ _ _ President Eleanor Hyslop __ _ __ Vice President Beulah Dennis __ _____ Secretary Theda Lomax _ _ Archivist MEMBERS Olive Swan Starcher Eleanor Hyslop Beulah Dennis Theda Lomax Isobel Keeney Jo Dunning Margaret E lief sen Charlotte Mathews — Page 283 — iV 1Q7K CHINK RICHELIEU MILLS SCHROEDER A. BROWN WRIGHT Morrison E. Braun Alpha Psi VETERINARY MEDICINE Kappa Chapter Purpose —The Alpha Psi honorary fraternity was founded in order to pro¬ mote a bond of harmony between the students of the veterinary colleges of North America, so that they might become acquainted with each other during their college years, and after graduation would b e better able to work together for the advancement of the profession. On the campus of the State College of Washington, the Kappa Chapter of Alpha Psi honorary fraternity strives to promote a spirit of harmony among the veterinary students, and to provide an organization through which they may be represented in the various student activities. F.nwARn Braun OFFICERS - President Robert Morrison _ Vice President Fred Richelieu _ _ Secretary Charles Schroeder . _ . _ . _ Treasurer Henry Hoon „ Door Keeper FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. E. E. Wegner Dr. J. A. Howarth Dr. J. E. McCoy Dr. George R. Fowler MEMBERS Edward Braun Robert Morrison Fred L. Richelieu Charles R. Schroeder Henry Hoon Allen Brown Frank Harris Ralph Cole Wilbur Kilpatrick George Wright James A. Porter Allen Mills Roy Clarke Jean Dirstine Ted Rosenoff Neil Halpin John Wolfenden — Page 284 — survey fcvil THE 1928 CH NOOK ia ueita Digma NATIONAL ADVERTISING FRATERNITY Established Nationally 1913 Twenty Chapters Alpha Delta Sigma is an organization of students actively interested in the profession of advertising. Its ideal is the upbuilding of the advertising profes¬ sion. OFFICERS Don Phipps _ Clarence Mielke Roger Parkinson __ President „ Vice President Secretary-Treasurer E. E. Everett Walter Mikkelscn Donald Irving Roger Parkinson Elmer Henry FACULTY MEMBER Joseph Lee Ashlock GRADUATE MEMBER Harry Rymond ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Raymond P. Kelley MEMBERS Clarence Mielke Oliver Williams PLEDGES Morris Stromsnes John L. Matthicsen Pat Bresnahan Bert Keener Don Phipps Loyd Bury Iplgip KEENER MlKKELSEN IRVING BRESNAHAN MIELKE PHIPPS PARKINSON — Page 285 — MCINTYRE DAVIS Richardson sabin ELLIS MCBRIDE DILS WHITFORD MCLEAN National Collegiate Players DRAMATICS Established Nationally 1911 Established Locally 1921 Twenty-one Chapters Mask and Dagger Chapter The purpose of National Collegiate Players is to create a group that is inter¬ ested primarily in dramatics and who will help to promote more skilled and finished productions among college students. OFFICERS Georgia Whitford _ _ _ President Tom Richardson Vice President WALTER Ellis _ ... Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Maynard Lee Daggy Cynthia Larry W. H. Veatch Clelah Cooper MEMBERS Walter McLean Douglas McIntyre Tom Richardson Walter Ellis Georgia Whitford Dca Davis UZ. HZ? rrzi aJj rrrr -!v - Ralph McBride Eugene Dils Norman Howell Zora Cooper James Vivian Mary Alice Sabin — Page 286 — CLARK JONHS TAYLOR RUPPERT HARMS HINSHAW BANNfSTER COCHRAN OCKFEN Established Nationally 1924 Established Locally 1924 Two Chapters Alpha Chapter Purpose —To promote interest in rural leadership and to foster and encourage national 4H club work. The fraternity aims to attract club members to college education, and forms a connecting link between active and collegiate 4H club workers. Kenneth Hinshaw Anton Harms OFFICERS __ President _ Vice President B 1S | Velma Bannister Secretary Mary Ruppert • T reasurer W. W. Underwood FACULTY MEMBERS W. D. Buchanan Leonard Hegnaur kxsl [Bln ronu Hector G. McDonald R. N. Miller Ruth A. McGlade m E. Belle Alger Elmina White Olive Howie Gladys Gallup R. M. Turner J. Kenneth Ford Anton Harms MEMBERS Earl Selle Alice Ockfen Velma Bannister Kenneth Hinshaw Beulah Clark IcJjij John Hinrichs Ralph Cole Rocelia Palmer Louis Chesnut Grace Jones Helen Brown Helen Welch Helen Hedborg Lloyd Anderson Mary Ruppert Clarence Svinth Walter Thom Marie Hanson Roy Taylor Vonita Tucker Ena Cochran Mildred Perkins Muriel Stein 1 Percy Clarke — Page 287 — 9L h! BRISCHLE KIMBROUGH TAYLOR WALL YERIAN SMITH HEWITT BEHRENS JOHNSON JACOBSON GRAFTON BOETTCHER HALL PARDON CHENEY ULLAKKO PRINGLE SLOAN Tau Beta Pi ENGINEERING Object —To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by a high grade of sc holarship as undergraduates, or by their attainments as alumni, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering schools of America. Roy Taylor Sigurd Johnson Mark Smith . . James Pringle . Leland Hewitt H. V. Carpenter H. J. Dana A. E. Drucker H. L. Garver OFFICERS __ _ President ___! _ —Vice President _ _ Secretary _ - . _ . . ._ „ _ Treasurer _ _ _ Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS E. B. Parker H. E. Phelps F. G. Rounds R. D. Sloan B. J. Smith M. K. Snyder O. L. Waller J. G. Woodburn D. H. Young MEMBERS Robert Behrens Leland Hewitt David Sloan Hll J ■ Walter Boettcher Sanford Jacobson Mark Smith Harold Brischle Sigurd Johnson Roy Taylor m Ralph Cheney Clyde Kimbrough Victor Ullakko Corydon Grafton John Pardon Harry Wall Elmer Hall James Pringle Karl Singer Carlos Yerian s© 3S ziatZJt r — Page 288 — BRISCHLE REEVES KIMBROUGH LINDEBLOOM SMITH ULLAKKO YERIAN PETERSON TAYLOR DYKSTRA RlCHERT BEHRENS PRINGLE WALL JOHNSON SLOAN APPLEQUIST GLAZE JACOBSON BOETTCHER WEBB HEWITT GRAFTON DANIELSON HALL ALLC.EIER JACOBSON BROWN GREGORY MORRISON Sigma Tau ENGINEERING Established Nationally 1904 Eighteen Chapters Purpose —Sigma Tau is an hon¬ orary engineering fraternity found¬ ed to promote the principles of scholarship, practicability and so¬ ciability among engineering stu¬ dents in the colleges and universi¬ ties of the United States. Established Locally 1913 Eta Chapter Locally, Sigma Tau has been active, both in an advisory capa¬ city on questions involving the science of engineering and in plac¬ ing many useful memorials on the campus. OFFICERS Harold A. Brischle _. _i__ _ _ President James T. Pringle _ „ .... _ Vice President SIGURD T. Johnson _ _ ___ Recording Secretary CLYDE W. Kimbrough. . _ Corresponding Secretary William J. Gregory. ___ Treasurer A. Markhus Smith. - _ _ . _ _ Historian FACULTY MEMBERS H. V. Carpenter H. T. Dana R. D. Sloan E. B. Parker Stanley Allgeicr Fred Applequist Charles Behrens Walter Boettcher Harold Brischle George Brown Joseph Danielson B. L. Steele A. E. Drucker A. C. Abell S. A. Smith Elmer Dykstra Corydon Grafton William Gregory Roland Glaze Elmer Hall Leland Hewitt Peter Jacobson Sanford Jacobson H. H. Langdon G. E. Thornton H. E. Phelps C. R. Butcher Sigurd Johnson Clyde Kimbrough Albert Lindeblom James Morrison Clarence Peterson James Pringle Jack Reeves Lester Richert O. L. Waller M. K. Snyder O. E. Osburn H. L. Garver David Sloan Markhus Smith Roy Taylor Victor Ullakko Harry Wall Wilbur Webb Carlos Yerian MEMBERS HkWI bK JAMES ALLEN METZ SIEBENBAUM REIEENBERGER INGERSOLL VAN ZANDT Murray Driscoll swannack bohlke ellepsen huebner McWilliams carr MAGUIRE STARCHER JACKSON EDWARDS GRIMES ROBINSON JAHNKE sponsors MILITARY Local Established 1919 Purpose —To aid and encourage R. O. T. C. activities at the State College. Olive Swan Starcher Merle Jackson _ OFFICERS _ President Secretary -T reasurer MEMBERS Olive Swan Starcher_ . _ _ Regimental MERLE Jackson . _ _ Assistant Regimental Charlotte Matthews _ _ . _ _ Assistant Regimental Bernice Metz _ ... .... ___ Assistant Regimental Helen Carr _ _ _ _ A ssistant Regimental Frances Adams . .. . . .... Assistant Regimental Pauline McWilliams _ _ _ Assistant Regimental Vera Bohlke _ _ _ _ _ First Battalion Margaret Ellefson ... .. _ Second Battalion Ruth Allen .... ._ _ _ ..... Third Battalion LAURA Edwards _ . .... Governor’s Rifles Aileen Maguire __ _ _ Band Helene Ingersoll _ _____ __ . _ Company A Dorothy Siebenbaum _ _ Company B Burnette Grimes _ Company C Dorothy James _ _ .. .Company D Gertrude Reifenberger _ _ __ Company E Ruth Huebner _ Company F Dorothy Jahnke __ ... ___ .Company G Dorothy Robinson _ _ Company H Agnes Driscoll _ . _ _ __ _ Company I Pansy Swannack _ ... _ _ _ Company K Ethel Van Zandt _ _ Company L Bonnie Murray Cnmnrmu M Purpose —To unite in closer relationship the military departments of Amer¬ ican colleges and universities: to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; to prepare ourselves as educated men to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the communi¬ ties in which we may reside; and. above all, to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. Felix McLarney ___ Reuben Youngquist _ __ Walter Mikkelsen Franklin McLean _ OFFICERS __ Captain ...First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. E. O. Holland ASSOCIATE MEMBERS General Paul H. Weyrauch Colonel T. H. Aston Major J. T. Fanchcr Captain M. J. Noyes Stanley Allgeier Karl Baumeister Allen S. Cary Edward Davison R. E. Detrick Roland Glaze Captain C. M. Ankhorn Captain P. A. Sperati ALUMNI Oliver George MEMBERS Harry Struppler Major S. A. Gibson Captain D. M. Bartow Lieutenant B. L. Robinson James Greenway John Helphrey Kenneth Hinshaw Roger Keane Edward Levine Henry Merchant Walter Mikkelsen G. E. McGillivrae Erwin McDowell Felix McLarney Franklin McLean True Ouillette Stanley Peterson Eldred Peacock Markhus Smith John Stotler Walter Uhler Allen Walton Dale Whiteman Reuben Youngquist AS|J mi @yfl pSjh m Page 293 — Established Nationally 1907 Established Locally 1920 Ten Chapters Syful Rune Chapter Purpose —To promote a high grade of undergraduate literature in the col¬ leges and universities throughout the country. It is not strictly an honorary in that the members must contribute constantly some sort of writing, either prose, fiction, poetry or essays. OFFICERS Clark Weaver _ _ . Chancellor E. A. STEARNS, _ _ _ _ Vice Chancellor Katherine Cowley Scribe Mary Bodman __ ' Warden MEMBERS Kenneth Hinshaw Walter McLean Mary Roberts Clark Weaver Eleanor Connor Nina Maclnnes Pauline Thompson Walter Mason Dorothy Willman Beverly Richardson Beulah Dennis Barbara Hofmeister Dorothy Frost Katherine Cowley Mary Bodman Helen Schmitt — Page 294 — SCHNURIGER Pi Lambda Theta EDUCATION Established Nationally 1927 Twenty-two Chapters Established Locally 1923 Pi Chapter Purpose —To foster professional spirit and the highest standard of scholar¬ ship and of professional training; to secure and maintain an abiding interest in educational affairs, and through them in social progress; to encourage graduate work and to stimulate research in the field of education; to promote a spirit of fellowship among women in the profession of teaching; to formulate a concep¬ tion of education adapted to women, and to advocate in the educational admin¬ istration of universities changes which the interests of the women students de¬ mand. OFFICERS Vera Jenkins _ Miriam Jones _ Marguerite Schnuriger Alice Dawson Pansy Swannack _ President _ Vice President _ Secretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer Miss Richardson Margaret Dagefoerde Alice Dawson Gladys Erickson Edith Hardin Vera Jenkins Miriam Jones Edith Makey FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS Pansy Swannack Marguerite Schnuriger Alice Stevenson Florence Curry Louise J. Diver Hazel Fox Miss Bryden Mary Hartmann Ruth Huebner Viola Lester Marjorie Shaw Mabel Skone Miriam Riley Pauline Thompson v, In — Page 295 — V. MCLEAN F. MCLEAN BOWEN DANIELS MCGILLIVRAE youngquist HIX Delta Sigma Psi BUSINESS ADxMINISTRATION Local Established 1922 Purpose —To bring together in closer fellowship those who have as their pur¬ pose the study of business; to encourage high standards of scholarship; to foster higher ideals of business; and to advance the work of Business Administration at the State College of Washington. OFFICERS F. A. McLean _ r ___ « Presi dent Elmer Hix _!_ _V7 ce President J. WALTER McLean __ - _ __ Secretary-Treasurer H. W. Cordell Robert D. Haun Earnest McLean Elmer Hix Howard Bowen Cecil E. Carlisle FACULTY MEMBERS F. W. Clower MEMBERS J. Walter McLean Reuben Youngquist Glenn McGillivrae Vernon E. MacMartin George Cowan Harold Kellogg Walter Daniels F. A. McLean Raphael A. Strohm Alva E. Treadwell — Page 296 — Page 297 — DANCING Established 1923 Martha Dyer Ruth Downie _ OFFICERS President Secretary - Treasurer Jane Rothrock Jo Dunning MEMBERS Ruth Downie Martha Dyer Josephine Clyde Mildred Meyers Lola Graham WINGER SHOEMAKER PRIOR PRITCHARD Delta Sigma Rho FORENSIC Established Nationally 1906 Sixty-two Chapters Established Locally 1917 State College of Washington Chapter Purpose: To foster interest in forensic activities. Reba Robertson Earl Pritchard . Hazel Shoemaker OFFICERS __._ President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Maynard Lee Daggy W. H. Veatch Clelah Cooper FACULTY MEMBERS F. F. Nalder Carl Erickson H. M. Chambers Edward Taylor E. F. Dummier N. J. Aiken MEMBERS Reba Robertson Hazel Shoemaker Carlyn Winger George Prior Earl Pritchard — Page 298 — T h e 1928 CH i nook OPP AUCUTT ROBERTSON BANNISTER DENNIS NOLAND Omicron Nu HOME ECONOMICS HONORARY Established Nationally 1912 Twenty-three Chapters Established Locally 1919 Kappa Chapter OFFICERS Violet Noland Velma Bannister Kathro Aucutt Helen Opp _ Reba Robertson _ President . Vice President _ Secretary Treasurer _ Editor Dean Florence Harrison FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Catharine Landreth MEMBERS Kathro Aucutt Erma Dennis Violet Noland Velma Bannister Vera King Helen Opp Miss Leila Hunt Marion Porter Reba Robertson FLOWER KEENEY MAY MCCALL GREENWOOD SCHNURIGER BOUDIN oigma nappa FOREIGN LANGUAGE Established 1920 Alpha Chapter Purpose —To promote greater interest and scholarship in foreign languages. OFFICERS Ruth McCall _ ____ Helen Deibel _ __ ____ Hazel Flower Marguerite Schnuriger Lucille Boudin _ _ President Vice President _ Secretary . - __Marshall T reasurer Dr. F. A. Potter FACULTY MEMBERS Marguerite Meinhardt MEMBERS Alphonse V. Roche Ruth McCall Lucille Boudin Helen Deibel Wilma Dimmick Hazel Flower Evelyn Mcssimore Marguerite Schnuriger Lester Greenwood Ethel Dykeman Helen Wetherell Bernard May Alice Pike Franklin French Isobel Keeney — Page 299 — iflCeq; |]§S 528 CHI1 JDK fraS 7% L n 8sif lew MlKKELSEN COUI.THARD DIXON MCLARNEY BRUMBLAY Menu’s Campus Day Big Five GERALD DIXON, Big Chief WALTER MIKKELSEN FELIX McLARNEY ROY COULTHARD BOB BRUMBLAY No greater honor can be conferred upon a man or woman of the State college than to be chosen one of the members of the Campus Day Big Fives. It is a direct recognition of all the qualities a college man or woman should possess. The members of the groups are chosen for their leadership in student body and general college activities and for their popularity, personality, and character as recognized by their fellow students. They are at the head of the machinery to organize the work to be carried out on Campus Day—an annual event for the activity of the entire student body to better the campus. This is one of the oldest! traditions observed at the college. It is probably the best, because at that time each student unselfishly devotes a whole day to the school. Under the leadership of the Big Fives much is done each year to make the campus a pleasanter place on which to live. TOD kir M? 39 Kl I Hi US ELEANOR HYSLOP, Big Chief ISOBEL KEENEY MARGUERITE CLIPP MARGARET ELLEFSEN MARIE JOHNSON KEENEY ELLF.FSEN HYSLOP CLIPP JOHNSON — Page 300 — Active Chapters _50 Local Chapter . _Omega Established __ 1916 Faculty Member La Verne Kimbrough Margaret E lief sen Margaret Anderson Anne Carter SENIORS Nellie Herrington Merle Jackson Bernice Metz Georgia Whitford JUNIORS Dea Davis Myrtle Mielke Esther Donnellon Freda Peterson Frances Kirby Dorothy Worth Burnette Grimes Christine Baily Dorothy Frost SOPHOMORES Winifred Hanford Ruth Meredeth Evelyn Messimore Ruth Wilson Olga Benson FRESHMEN Ruth Bronson Jessie Louise Campbell Louise Reed Allene Casler Jennie Corner Marian Smith Mary Margaret Cannon Myrn Henley PLEDGES Arlene Carter Dorothy Kemp Gladys Norman Hazel Frost Lucile Laughlin Helen Tavenner Eleanor MacLaughlin Genevieve Schroeder Josephine Whitford Virginia Jacobs Ruth Trivers Margaret Manley Louise Tellier Top Row —Harrington. Kirby. Ellefsen, Carter. G. Whitford. Worth. Metz. Jackson Second Row —Schroeder, Corner. Davis, Anderson. Peterson. Grimes, Carter. Bailey. Mielke Third Row —McLaughlin, Meredith, D. Frost. Messimore, Child, Wilson, Ziemantz. Hanford Fourth Row —Reed. Manley. Campbell. Jacobs. Bronson. Henley. Casler, Norman, Trivers Fifth Row —Smith. H. Frost. J. Whitford. Tellier, Kemp, Cannon, Tavenner. Laughlin — Page 302 — Founded .. .1851 Wesleyan Women’s College Active Chapters __ 36 Local Chapter _ Upsilon Established 1912 au; 1 % % l •ijrirr t. Faculty Member Myrtle Hyde Marguerite Clipp Velma Batie Joan Bailey Rose de Lacey Katherine Bell Gortona Burlingame Florida Casey Ruth Church Alice Collins Marion Davis SENIORS JUNIORS Marian Coffee Virginia Phipps SOPHOMORES Helen Hoganson Eleanor Hopher Ruth Lane PLEDGES Gwen Helen Davies Thelma Hodges Virginia Kuhn Adelaide Link Marion McKenzie Jewel Powers Helen Pringle Claire Kolstad Virginia Worley Margaret Leland Madeline Wiley Dorothy Schmidt Iva Stonehouse Edith Straub Eugenia Taylor Erna Weller Esther Young Top Row —Taylor, Link, Phipps, Kolstad, Clipp, Schmidt. Coffee Second Row —DeLacey, Wiley, Leland, Hopfer, Beatie. Powers, Bell, Bailey Third Row —Hogensen, Pringle. Brock, Casey, Kuhn. Lane, Young, Worley, Weller Fourth Row —MacKenzie, Straub, Church, Davies, Davis, Burlingame, Stonehouse, Hodges, Collins — Page 303 A to Alpha Gamma Founded _ 1921 Washington State College Local Faculty Members Edan L. McKee Miss Alice T. Mills Dorothy Best Lucille Boudin Elaine Anderson Lylia Appel SENIORS Marguerite Johnson Lillian Lovcridge JUNIORS Kathleen Grant Nellie Ryan Pearl Smallidge Helen Opp Rcba Robertson Edith Utz Ethel Van Zandt Stella Fraser SOPHOMORES Albertina Prahinski Ruth Robertson Louise Kahse Gertrude Bechtal Vernice Harris FRESHMEN Allie Kalinowski Helen Spence PLEDGES Bertha Perkins Dorothy Pickerill Verna Watson Sylvia Topping Lydia Weber Top Row —Johnson. Opp, Best, Reba Robertson, Boudin, Loveridge Second Row— -Smallidge. Grant, Appel. Ryan. Anderson, Utz, Van Zandt Third Row —Weber, Spence, Harris. Ruth Robertson. Frasier. Kalinowski. Pickcrcll, Topping Fourih Row —Watson, Kahse, Perkins — Page 304 ha Gamma Delta Syracuse, New York Active Chapters CHINOOK Local Chapter... .Delta Beta Established _ .1923 Faculty Members Ellen Bakke May Seimans Cowan SENIORS Edna Dahl Joy Gunderson Jennette Beasley Louise Baudreau Mary Burke Mildred Hayton Helen Herman Thora Armstrong Avis Atkins Vera Austin Edna Carssaw Myrtly Melby Roberta Roberts Edna Schmitt JUNIORS Bernice Cornehl Laura Edwards Marion Hurst SOPHOMORES Helen Logan Anna Pritchard Mildred Lovett Helene Stoner Ruth Patric Marjorie Swart Christine Pederson FRESHMEN Mildred Carr LaVelda Morgan Marie Martin Thelma Morgan PLEDGES Almadean Eberth Anne Harder Elizabeth Fischer Glenna Huddle Helen Schmitt Dorothy Siebenbaum Nauomi Walker Helen Woodward Dorothea Van Winkle Charlotte Wells Elfrieda Woodward Leva Swain Dorothea Wegner Maurine Levington Arlene Ulrich FLvii nu33 Top Row ' Hay ton, Austin. Melby, Schmitt. Gunderson, Roberts. Dahl, Siebenbaum. Edwards Second Row —Lovett. Herman. Woodward. Beasley. Cornehl. Boudreau, Swartz, Peterson Third Row —Van Winkle, Pritchard. Woo dward. Stoner, Carr Fourth Row Swain. Wells. Wegner, Burke, Huddle. Fisher, Atkins, Martin Fifth Row Lennington, Davis, Morgan, Harder, Morgan, Armstrong I BhI 1 m W — Page 305 — Founded .1893 Lombard College Active Chapters 45 Local Chapter Alpha Sigma Established 1926 Faculty Members Gladys Dreyer Edith Hardin Phillis McFadden Roberta Smith Lillian Thompson fr7! i Doris Doyle Grace Griffith Evelyn Glascock Eloise Harrington Ruth Buchanan Helen Dreyer Dorothy Cammack Elizabeth Hauber Violet Anderson Alice Lingley Top Row —Jorgenson, Yeo, Haynes, Merritt, Doyle, G. Griffith, Hamel, Jenkins Second Row —Lingley, Schroeder. Liedloff, Herrington. Glascock, V, McMillen. Sherman. Dryer. Rundle Third Row —-Finley. Buchanan, E. Griffith. Senn, Meade. Jolly, Riggs. Smith Fourth Row —Hauber, Senn. McMillan, Shearon, Mathews. Moore, Cammack, Telford, Nobach SENIORS Marian Haines Marie Hamel JUNIORS Beulah Liedloff Velma McMillen Helen Merritt SOPHOMORES Mary Finley Eleanor Griffith FRESHMEN Ardys McMillen Evelyn Noback Ruby Senn PLEDGES Edith Mathews Josephine Meade Vera Jenkens Agnes Jorgensen Sarah Rundle Helen Sherman Miriam Riggs Gretta Smith Faye Shearon Helen Telford Constance Moore Dorothy Penn — Page 306 — THE 1928 CHINOOK Chi Omega Founded 1895 University of Arkansas Active Chapters ___ 80 Local Chapter ..Beta Beta Established 1923 Faculty Member Marie McCarthy SENIORS Frances Hargrave Mildred Myers Pauline Hood Ester Olsen JUNIORS Marjorie Baxter Lillian Distad Marguerite Feix SOPHOMORES Julia Flory Florence Hamilton FRESHMEN Marjorie Kuykendall Elsa Broguinier Gladys Casteel Martha Ann Noyes PLEDGES Mary McAnderson Mildred Morris Marie Petersen Louise Pugh Carolyn Peterson Pansy Swanack Bessey Heald Leone Petticrew Lucile Weatherstone Leita Shaffer Edna Noyes Fay Rothrock Frances Shelton Top Row —Sears. Hargrave, Hood, C. Peterson, Olson, M. Myers, Swannack Second Row —Heald, Casteel. Flory, O. Myers, Hamilton, Distad. Baxter Third Row— Broguinier, M. Noyes, Feix, Weatherstone. Petticrew, M. Peterson. Rothrock Third Row —Pugh, Morris, E. Noyes, Schaffer, Kuykendall, Shelton, Anderson — Page 307 AT -JL Wr vSlI IKS IJISVi MLVUI f r5fl rv 1 lSjI rJl i f AJJ MSI nkVS UK 3 THE 1928 CHI NOOK Jpg%3 S3 Delta Delta Delta Founded 1888 Boston University Active Chapters .... _ 71 Local Chapter Theta Nu Established 1918 Faculty Members Mrs. Emmett Avery Cynthia Larry Inez Arnquist Mrs. Charles McGlade Katherine Cowley Fritzi Goff SENIORS Lola Graham Ruth Keane Pauline McWilliams Dorothy Pennington Agnes Morrow JUNIORS Vivian Harmon Ruth Heubner Bonnie Murray Lois Tramm SOPHOMORES Helen Callison Edith Johnson Helen Friederick Margaret Collins June Martin Dorothy Muehler Lydia Howard Leona Niles Wilma Humphrey Eva McKeehen Marjorie Nelson FRESHMEN Helen Ohlson Margaret Jane Smith PLEDGES Virginia Larry Margaret Ness Patricia Stevens Marjorie Taylor Elsie Parker Winifred Warren Margaret Wolf Ernestine Vawter Sally Sheppard Ta] n Mit iiyy ifi.rl 21H Top Roll ' — Brown, Goff, Graham, Morrow, Carninc. Pennington, McWilliams Second Rotv —-Harmon. Collins, Huebncr, Keane, Cowley. Tramm, Warren, Murry Third Roll ' —Wolfe, Stevens, Johnson. Muehler, Ness, Martin. Nelson Fourth Roll ' Collins, Ohlson. Taylor. Niles, McKeehan. Callison, Vawter. S. Sheppherd Fifth Roll ' Larry, Howard, Parker, B. Sheppherd, Smith, Humphrey, Friedrick — Page 308 — Founded . .. . _1 902 Miami University Active Chapters _ 52 Local Chapter Phi Established .1919 Faculty Members Regina Cooper Clelah Cooper SENIORS Lorraine Fletcher Clarice Pittman Aloise Schroller Vera Thompson JUNIORS Zora Cooper Marion DeCoursey Helen McCall Dorothy Vaughn Marian Cornell Winifred Gardner Molly Miller Marian Wilcox Louise Grieve Frances Raichle SOPHOMORES Dorothy Devine Ardath Mohler Mable Sayler Grace Wilcox Louise Helmer Alene Ness Florence Walker Elizabeth Wilde FRESHMEN Margaret Campbell Mary Kupfer Virginia Watt Clara Woodcock PLEDGES Beulah Berreman Frances Devoe Mary Feninger Marguerite Heineman Ellen Bruhn Emogene Duncan Ruby Gustafson Mary McCall Anna Burkland Hester Eslick Lois Hamilton Bernice Pittman Doris Schncbly Top Row —C. Pittman, Schroller, Raichlc, Dc Voe, Thompson, Grieve, Gustafson, Gardner Second Row ' —Mohler. Duncan, McCall, Cornell, Vaughn. DeCoursey, Miller, Walker, Ness Third Row —Schncbley, Fenningcr, Devine, Hclmer. Saylor. Woodcock, Wilcox, Wilde fourth Row —Campbell. B. Pittman, Watt. Eslick. Berreman. Kupfer. Hamilton Bottom —McCall — Page 309 Velna Bannister SENIORS Minnie Lowery Hazel Seaman Louise Jane Diver Arlene Perry Alma Strobel Audrie Graber Marion Porter Helen Welch Connie Gilleland Clara Seaman JUNIORS Martha Philips Mildred Irby SOPHOMORES Mary Philips Gertrude Selleg Ila Campbell FRESHMEN Iva Selleg Naomi Wahl SI f jr v o FvlU [1 — Page 310 — Kappa Alpha Theta Founded ....... 1870 De Pauw University Active Chapters 56 Local Chapter Alpha Sigma Established 1913 Faculty members Belle Alger Gertrude Bryan Hill Elmina White Hal Gwinn Mrs. H. D. Nasmyth Marguerite Wilmer Grace Troy Nina Bradbury Eleanor Conner Violet Bixler Katherine Cole Wilma Dudley Helen Hazen Lillian Alvestad Anne Corcoran SENIORS Irma Leach Charlotte Mathews Willene West Elmo Kennedy Aileen Maguire Faye Norris Eleanor Gleason JUNIORS Maudie MacBeth Catherine Robinson Marybelle Weatherford Dorothy James Elizabeth Price June Tiffany Virginia Crampton SOPHOMORES Mary Ellen Fuller Coral Moran Martha Rasmussen Ruth Downie Kay Fulton Dorothy Murphy Dorothy Robinson Hermine Duthie Marjorie Kemp Ruth McMaster Dorothy Hegnauer FRESHMEN Marjorie MacLeod Elizabeth Mortland Margaret Troy Geraldine Laney Mildred McCulloch Katherine Schaefer Margaret Tucker Dorothy Beeman Merton Meyer PLEDGES Evelyn Craw Helen Howard Caroline Lambert Lorna Lee Goff Top Row McGuire. Weatherford, Norris, Bradbury, West, Corcoran, Leach. McBeth. Kennedy Second Row —Rasmussen, C. Robinson, Connor, James, Filippini. Tiffany. Gleason, Dunning. Fuller. D. Robinson Third Row —Fulton. Downie, McMastcr. Murphy, Bixler, Kemp. Swartz, Lambert. Moran Fourth Row —Schaefer. Troy. Beeman, Mortland, Alvestad, Tucker, McCuIlock. Lancy. Meyet, Crampton Fifth Row —Dudley, Hazen. Hegnauer. Goff, Craw, McLeod, Duthic — Page 311 — Kappa Delta Founded .1897 Virginia State Normal Active Chapters 61 Local Chapter Sigma Tau Established .1923 Carol Knostman Faculty Members Florence Johnson Kathro Aucutt Laura Clarkson SENIORS Saloma Gerwig Gladys Goss Isobei Keeney Twila McGrew Claribel Olson Olive Swan Ona Carlson Sarah Davies JUNIORS Ethel Dykeman Margaret Hearst Mary Hennessy Doris Patrick Edna Phillips Hazel Shoemaker Irene Stanton Lorraine Terry Ruth Ades Katharine Bernard Bernita Cole SOPHOMORES Dorothy Conroy Irene Nagel Hazel E. Morrison Madeline Olsen Ethel Phillips Beverly Richardson Kathryn Willins Helen Roberts Marion Shepherd Sylva Swan Evelyn Turvey Helen Carlson Marguerite Clem mens FRESHMEN Edna Cox Bernadctt Dunn Betty Hinrichs Edith Lathrop Melba Morrison Faye Potter Winifred Van Doren PLEDGES Elaine Amsbough Angelyn Depner Lucile Graham Lenea Holm Hildur Lindslcy Helen Saunders Leona Sheldon Marion E. Smith Ruth Smith Harriet Stimmel Jean Wcycr Zora Weyer Top Roil ' —Dykeman. Aucutt. Stanton. Graham. McGrew, Patrick, Amsbaugh, Goss, Hearst. Swan. Shoemaker Second Row —klole. Hennessy, Lindsley. Terry. Davies, Clarkson. Keeney, Edna Phillips, C. Olson, Shepherd Third Row —O, Carlson. Saunders. H. Carlson. Bernard. Stimmel, Turvey, Conroy. H. Morrison. Phillips. Willins, M. Morrison Fourth Row- -Hinrichs, Cox, Clemmens. Holm. Gerwig, Lathrop, Potter, R. Smith. Van Doran, M. Smith Fifth Row —Dunn. Sheldon. Nagel. Richardson, M. Olson. Depner, Ades - Page 312 - Qay ' c Q Qs.±. tzmaymcR Top Row —Allen, Hyslop, Eckles, Boone, Roberts, Huntington. Lomax Second Row —Bair, Farrell. Miller. Shapley, Rinkenberger, Borgeson, Sievers, Borgcson Third Row— Huffman. Scott. Luther, Still, Fletcher, Simmons, Bowman Fourth Row —Rowe, Adams, Shirr. Graham. Palmer, Fletcher. Bcste. Clay Bottom —Brewer Ruth Allen Pauline Eckles Julia Bair Anna Borgeson Allie Amundson Edythe Clay Florence Fletcher Phyllis Adams pa Rachel Roberts Elizabeth Shapley Jeanette Sievers Margaret Still Helen Rowe Iva Simmons Irene Schirr Founded ... 1870 Monmouth College Active Chapters .56 Local Chapter ..... Gamma Eta Established 1920 Faculty Member Belle Wenz SENIORS Gwendolyn Boone Eleanor Hyslop Jeanette Huntington Theda Lomax JUNIORS Jennis Borgeson Dorothy Farrell Dorothy Diffenbacher Irene Miller Dorothy Rinkenberger SOPHOMORES Elsie Fletcher Wilma Scott Grace Luther FRESHMEN Dorothy Graham Anita Palmer Jean Huffman Vera Plath PLEDGES Elna Beste Shirley Brewer Pauline Bowman — Page 313 — Founded 1867 Monmouth College Active Chapters. 74 Local Chapter Washington Beta Established 1912 Esther Anderson Rowena Bloss Cleo Baker Josephine Clyde Elizabeth Keener Helen Glaser Marjorie Alexander Eleanor Brown Helen Bushell Helen Carr Martha Dyer Eleanor Daily Catherine Franzen Verna Goss Helen Green Helen Cleveland Katherine Gilbert Nan Cowan Marjorie Dils SENIORS Gladys Erickson Elizabeth Green Elizabeth Killian JUNIORS Mary Maud Hungate SOPHOMORES Margaret Green Alice Mahoney FRESHMEN Marie Gillespie Esther Keener PLEDGES Genevieve Green Ethel Jarbeau Edna McDonald Jane Rothrock Marie Jacobson Dorothy Jahnke Maryalice Sabin Esther Stilson Roberta Keil Margaret MacLennan Kathleen Lynch Jane McPherson Josephine Smith Fern Stenberg Margaret McCaskill Itol Scranton Denise Trippeer Arvilla Weisel Elizabeth Prindle Florence Moser Wilma Seipman Top Row Franzen. MacDonald. Anderson. Dyer. Rothrock. Bloss. Smith. Carr, Stenberg Second Row - -Hungate. Baker. E. Green. Erickson. Clyde. Daily. Scranton. Jacob on. H. Green. Moser Third Row- — McCaskill. Cowen. Esther Keener, Stilson. Keener. Jarboe. Trippier. M. Green, Jahnke Fourth Row Weisel. Goss. Gilbert. Lynch. Keil. Knight, Glosser. Mahoney Fifth Row Killian McPherson. Sabin. Alexander. Prindle. Siepman, MacLennan. Gillespie Page 314 — )igma Founded _ 1874 Colby College Active Chapters 41 Loccr Chapter Alpha Gamma Established 1921 SENIORS Laura Boeshar Vera Boh Ike Eleanor Elsensohn Frances Featherstone Louise Holland JUNIORS Catherine Fowler Edna Hodges Mabel Skone Helene Ingersoll SOPHOMORES Beatrice Bemiss Miriam Chapin Louise Farmer Evelyn Mackedon Irene Mackedon Dorothy Nelson FRESHMEN Dorothy Allison Ruth Farmer Frances Hartroft PLEDGES Vivian Kidwell Marjorie Lincoln Vern Lutz Erna Brannon Frances Constantine Irene Franzen Ruth Sobey Ina Johnson Alice Lemen Gertrude Livingston Irene Masterman Helen Pells Helen Purcell Daisy Race Carmen Rodgers Corynne Sobey Hope Yantis Top Row -Holland, Boeshar, Hodges. Kidwell, Bohlkc, Allison, Bowler, Featherstone, Elsensohn Second Row —Ingersoll, Farmer, R. Sobcy, Nelson. I. Mackedon. C. Sobey. E. Mackcdon. Skone Third Row —Constantine, Race. Lutz. Hartroft. Masterman, Yantis. Lincoln. Brannon. Chapin Fourth Roia- —-Johnson, Lemen, Livingston. Farmer, Pells, Franzcn, Rogers. Purcell — Page 3 1 5 — CSs ggaaaasacfl MTHE 1928 CHIN OOK HVorJ Theta Upsilon Gladys Gillespie Cora Harms Dorothy Hutchison Edith Bentley Delores Cassels Eleanor Leer Dorothy Seymour Thelma Braker Mabel Jones Founded 1914 University of California Active Chapters. .15 Local Chapter _ _„ ..Epsilon Established 1923 Faculty Member Gladys Tjossen SENIORS Anna Miller Dorothy Mitchell JUNIORS Veryl Chilton Beulah Clark SOPHOMORES Bessie Swift FRESHMEN Naomi Edlunds PLEDGES Gladys Kammerzell Naomi Edlunds Violet Noland Alice Pike Violet Sweet Lillian Clark Helen Shaw Merle Throssell Jean Walton Veta Towers Patty Wise Top Ro iv —Mitchell. Sweet. Gillespie. Harms. Pike. Hutchison. Tjossen. Noland Second Row— Chilton. B. Clark. Shaw. Miller. L. Clark. Bentley. Cassels Third Row —Walton. Throsscl. Braker. Swift, Leer Fourth Row —Seymour. Kammerzell. Wise. Jones, Edlunds. Tower ' fliSl — Page 316 — Zeta Tau Founded 1898 Virginia State Normal School Active Chapters _ 52 Local Chapter Beta Mu Established 1928 Esther Bassett Wilma Dimmick Marguerite Dunlop Eleanor Axelson Birdie Cole Josephine Brown Alfreda Crumpacker Dorothy Grimes Louise Bassett Margaret Batterton Hellene Chard CHINOOK fHE 19 ' ) V SENIORS Vivian Killin Anne Norvell Bernice Ohneck JUNIORS Agnes Driscoll Mabelle Luiten Helen Mighell SOPHOMORES Marie Hull Grace Norvell FRESHMEN Genevieve Horan PLEDGES Mabel Fraser Terese Kolander Dorothy Sage Harriet Sage Helen Thiebes Donna Jean Trumbull Inez Waldorf Mildred Perkins Signe Jeanne Larson Martha Lindsey Helen Reese Ida Reese Ella Russell Top Row —A. Norvell, E. Bassett, H. Sage. Killin. Dimmick. D. Sage, Thiebes. Ohneck. Second Row —Dunlop, Trumbull, H. Reese. Luiten. Mighell. Waldorf, Axelson. Driscoll Third Row —Batterton. Fraser, G. Norvell, Brown. Perkin, Hull. Lindsey, Chard Fourth Row — Crumpacker, L. Bassett, Russell, Grimes, L. Reese, Horan. Hudson, Larson — Page 317 — COLONS GASK1LL LEMEN FLOWER MRS. BARTHOI.P KREHBIEL WEYAND SMITH DARST Housemother Community Hall OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dorothy Gaskill President Dorothy Gaskill Gertrude Krehbiel — . Secretary _ .Anne Busch Hazel Flower Treasurer _ Maude Darst Mae SMITH Social Chairman . ALICE LEMEN Ruth Weyand . _ Music Chairman ALICE COLLINS Mrs. Carrie M. Bartholf. Housemother RESIDENTS Esther Anderson Mae Green Ruth Olson Alice Anderson Geniveive Greene Myrth Parrott Violet Anderson Geniveive Goff Elsie Parker Laura Allhauser Faith Gaston Maureen Perkins Merial Atkinson Alice Howland Elva Riley Olive Blankinship Fae Harmon Eda Repp Ellen Bruhn Adda Jane Hofstetter Elsie Reshoft Hattie Berg Virginia Hunter Lucille Rebcr Anne Busch Lois Hamilton Winifred Sykes Mary Bodman Marie Hansen Alice Stevenson Rayonette Bivins Doris Hull Edith Lund Alice Bainbridge Doris Huntsman Margaret Schultz Lucille Bamber Ruth Krehbiel Alma Schultz Lillian Carey Gertrude Krehbiel Rena Savage Ruth Church Elsie Keeler Louise Smith Alice Cleverdon Vivian Kid well Mae Smith Mamie Castrinc Carolyn Lambert Leith Shaffer Clarice Cotton Ethel Larson Eppa Stanley Dorothy Cammack Alice Lemen Marguerite Schnurigcr Alice Collins Athena Marinakos Floy Schrock Ena Cochran Lois Minard Dorothy Schmidt Frances Chase Olive Meyers Frances Shelton Agnes Douglas Ruth McCall Hazel Swanson Maude Darst Mary McCall Vonita Tucker Gwen Helen Davis Vera McDowell Iva Trefry Uarda Davis Fay Man well Jennie VanSkiver Jean Duncan Esther Madden Florence Williams Isabel Evans Christine Marinakos Dallas Ward Carmen Eggerth Mildred McCulloch Ruth Weyand Helen Frederich Ardys McMillen Margaret Wells Hazel Flower Henrietta Mellum Constance Washburn Verna Flower Hilda Murphy Eleanor Wetter Anna Mae Franklin Norma Nichols Emma Webster Elsie George Alice Newbill Louise Wagner Dorothy Gaskill Mae Neumeier Esther Young Loretta Gover Alice Ockfen Louise Zimmerman — Page 3 I 8 yfiH PITRRY IIINRICKS NII.RS ECUS First Semester Arline Perry _ Betty Hinricks Josephine Gordon. Vintella Ellis Dorothea Adams Phyllis Adams Doris Allen Lillian Alvestad Elaine Amsbaugh Marguerite Bantz Rowena Beatty Bertha Bennerstrom Patricia Berry Frances Bowers Pauline Bowman Thelma Brakcr Elsa Brogunier Gertrude Buergel Gortona Burkingame Jessie Campbell Dorothy Coie Marguerite Cole Evelyn Craw Dorothy Darby Laura Davis Lilly Mae Davis Vintella Ellis Natalia Fisher Irene Franzen Katherine Gilbert Josephine Gordon Ruby Gustafson Victoria Hanson Helen Hartman Jean Huffman Wilma Humphrey Virginia Hunt Florence Huppke Frances Jemison OFFICERS President _ Social Chairman _ Secretary - T reasurer Music Chairman RESIDENTS Marie Johnson Isobel Kane Roberta Keil Marian Lake Lucile Laughlin Doris Schnebly Loila Schnebly Waneta Schnebly Fai Seto Genevieve Shields Margaret Simons Leola Smith Marian E. Smith Marian L. Smith Wanda Smith Iva Simmons Ina Steph Vivian Stephens Edith Straub Leva Swain Eugenia Taylor Nina Thomas Doris Thrasker Ruth Trivers Margaret Tucker Mary Hartman Elsie Hawn Lois Heer Betty Hinricks Helen Howard Winifred Van Doren Ernestine Vawter Dorothy Welch Rae Welch Jean Weyer Second Semester _ Arline Perry Betty Hinricks .. ....Leona Niles Virginia Hunt Zoora Weyer Saville White Cecelia Whipple Genevieve Williams Thelma Wills Kathleen Lynch Marian Mackenzie Jane MacPhearson Mae Mark Alicia Martin Irene Masterman Connie Moore Mildred Morris Elizabeth Mortland Florence Moser Leona Niles Edna Noyes Martha Noyes Rocelia Palmer Eleanor Parker Margaret Smith Helen Taylor Mary Pattie Hilda Pearson Arline Perry Bernice Pittman Fay Potter Eda Priest Helen Pringle Louise Pugh Helen Purcell Agnes Reimann Melise Richards Nettie Roberts Helen Rowe — Page 3 19 — mi ' iP?ZWSr MCBRIDE GOLDEN TOSKE First Semester Amanda Just Hazel Fox Marguerite Golden Margaret Allan Mabel Gerritsen ... Evelyn Betzold Katherine Hansen Lilian McBride Mabel Madsen Kathleen Pugh Flora Ransier Bernice Simet Margaret Allan Alma Anderson Georgia Butler Evelyn Cloud Florence Currie Helen Diebel Anna Dynowska Hazel Fox Marguerite Golden Charlotte Hawks Amanda Just Vera King Edith Krueger Alice Lingley Adelaide Link Anne Morse Ana Negoescu Josephine Nims Ena Olson Kathryn Ragsdale Hel en Reese Eleanor Shaw Marjorie Shaw Agatha Teske Sybil Warren Dorothy Wright Charlotte Curtiss OFFICERS . President __ _ Vice President Social Chairman Secret ary-Treasurer Music Chairman RESIDENTS Hazel Allan Dorothy Arthaud Harriet Back Eleanor Brown Gladys Casteel Thelma Davis Vilas Donnelly Mildred Fleming Mildred Garrison Mabel Gerritsen Florence Gilchrist Sarai Greene Helen Hedborg Evelyn Meyer Velma Minnick Dorothy Palmer Irene Purdin Ana Grace Ragsdale Grace Reagan Mildred Shock Doris Sledge Dorothy Styles Myrtle Washington Hazel Baker Gwendolen Baldwin Ruth Becker Shirley Brewer Anna Burklund Marie Carlquist Edna Carssow Allene Casler Audrey Chrisman Marguerite Clemens Second Semester . Florence Currie Lilian McBride Kathryn Ragsdale Doris Sledge . Agatha Teske Eugenia Ellis Jessie Fisher Isabel Goldsmith Vivian Humphrey Ilohne Iffert Ena Jensen May Rene Johnson Charlotte Jurgensen Enid King Mary Kupfcr Elizabeth Lawson Alice Lloyd Margaret Luft Alice Mattern Crystal Mowrer Frances Nagle Helen Pells Marie Peterson Caro Reese Catherine Ross Faye Rothrock Mabel Ryen Irene Schirr Evelyn Severson Mildred Siemens Eleanor Smith Muriel Stein Mary Thayer Audrey Travis Dorothy Wegner Minerva Wheelon Hope Yantis Virginia Johnson Mearl Smith ImT — Page 320 — New Dormitory First Semester Loys Richards _ Merna Pell. __ Mary Lou Globensky - _ Treasurer Gertrude RlFENBERGER Social Chairman Ruth NehrLICK Music Chairman OFFICERS President . Secret aru Second Semester - Anne Jensen Blanche Schmal _ Merna Pell Barbara Kohler ... Juanita Risley RESIDENTS Geraldine Laney Dorothy Kemp Betty Kincheloe Barbara Kohler Thora Armstrong Avis Atkins Etta Ayres Maxine Baker Velna Bannister Louise Bassett Margaret Batterton Dorothy Beeman Beulah Berreman Helen Bishop Dorothy Bassett Erna Brannon Verna Brewer Luella Bruce Annett Bryant Grace Briruble Helen Brown Beth Bonser Genette Brockhausen Mary M. Cannon Phyllis Canty Mildred Carr Arlinc Carter Florida Casey Hallene Chard Edyth Clay Margaret Collins Merle Collins Ethclyn Churchill Janice Conklin Edna Cox Alfreda Crumpacker Gladys Curtis Margaret Dagefoorde Hazel Demigne Elinor Driscoll Bernadette Dunn Jane Dunning Naomi Edlund Mary Fenigcr Ruby Findley Winifred Fairbanks Elizabeth Fischer Edna Fischer Mabel Fraser Dorothy Foley Hilda Floe Dorothy Frost Thelma Furness Elizabeth Gilbert Mary Lou Globensky Geraldine Gollehan Lorna Lee Goff Dorothy Grimes Ruth Hamilton Adeline Hamilton Alice Harbour Anne Harder Lillian Hern Jessie Helme Myrn Henley Helen Herrctt Lela Higdon Leonaine Hill Fay Hite Jean Hite Genevieve Horan Wilma Hornum Glenna Huddle Helen Hudson Anne Jensen Sue Jolly Louise Kahse Grace Large Maurine Lenington Edith Lathrop Mauguerite Lilja Marion Lyons Gertrude Livingstone Margaret Manley Marie Martin Lola McCollom Eunice McLean Myrtle Mielke Harriet Miller La Velda Morgan Thelma Morgan Melba Morrison Esther Mullenbrook Ruth Nehrlick Geneva Neff Evelyn Noback Tinka Oksendahl Anita Palmer Mildred Peak Mildred Pederson Merna Pell Martha Peterson Dorothy Pickerill Vera Plath Francis Rainville Louise Reed Gertrude Reifenberger Juanita Risley Mae Rice Loys Richards Evelyn Robasse Mary Roberts Carmen Rogers Etta Rothrock Alice Mae Russell Margaret Ryan Helen Saunders Caro May Sawyer Annabelle Schmidt Martha Schroeder Kathryn Schnabely Blanche Schmal Clara Bell Stillings Sally Sheppard Gertrude Selleg Iva Selleg Ruby Senn Marion Shrader Fay Shearon Leona Sheldon Wilma Siepman Marie Slaybaugh Frances Smith Ruth Smith Helen Snider Agnes Stewart Fern Stalcop Harriet Stimmel Ruth Swain Louise Tellier Margaret Thompson Mary Thompson Gladys Thosath Sylvia Topping Josephine Uhrig Arlene Ulrich Ethel Walton Elizabeth Whittaker Josephine Whitford Clara Woodcook Mar jorie Woods Lydia Weber LaVelle Wilkie Cecelia Wiggins — Page 32 1 — CARR PLOUGH First Semester Mildred Burt Miriam Hancock Muriel Carr Merna Mentzel Ruth Carter Mabel Adams Abbie Adley Doris Adley Helen Alexander Florence Shelley Mildred Burt Hazel Demign Inez Hall Agnes Jorgenson Crola Meiners Elva Pinson Maurinc Ryan Helen Welch Lois Cain Beatrice Dimmick Lola Hamilton Merton Meyer Lillian Quast Dorothy Seymour Naomi Wahl Eunice Ryan Gladys VanTinc OFFICERS President _ First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary __ T reasurer _ Second Semester _ Muriel Carr _ Lois Smith Alice Plough Eunice Ryan Mabel Adams RESIDENTS Helen Brown Virginia Enyeart Martha Klinowitz May Hun tamer Muriel Carr Bertha Lund Dorothy Dixon Elsie McClain Ruth Hatch Mary Ruppcrt Viola Lester Lois Smith Helen Moulton Miriam Hancock Mildred Post Anne Brunson Viola Quinn Eva Christie Thelda Miller Marian Ganty Gertrude Bechtel Grace Jones Emily George Edith Matthews Nina Engelson Ella Russell Marjorie Hogan Helen Ohlson Marianne Long Prances Thayer Olive Meyers Alice Plough Eleanor Roberts Bonita Bricka Anne Simpson Joe Cooper Laura Carter Ruth Carter Claire Bemis Margaret Jones Thelma Chesser Merna Mentzel Margaret Pfarr Janice Barton Barbara Hofmeister — Page 322 — MCGREW HOLLAND DRISCOLL FHIX l.OMAX HAMEL KEMP SWIFT Raich le Goff thiebfs swannack Haines gi.eason shoemaker jahnke Harmon PHIPPS SIEBENBAUM ROBERTSON GILLESPIE HEI.MER BAKER SILVERS BAILEY Pan-Hellenic OFFICERS Pansy Swannack ... . __ . President Dorothy Jahnke Vice President VIRGINIA Phipps .. ____ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Alpha Chi Omega Margaret Ellefsen Olga Benson Alpha Delta Pi Virginia Phipps Joan Bailey Alpha Gamma Lylia Appel Reba Robertson Alpha Xi Delta Marie Hamel Mary Haines Chi Omega Pansy Swannack Marguerite Fiex Della Delta Delta Fritzi Goff Vivian Harmon Delta Zeta Frances Raichle Louise Helmer Kappa Alpha Theta Eleanor Gleason Marjorie Kemp Kappa Delta Hazel Shoemaker Twila McGrew Kappa Kappa Gamma Theda Lomax Jeannette Sievers Pi Beta Phi Dorothy Jahnke Cleo Baker Sigma Kappa Louise Holland Mabel Scone Theta Upsilon Bessie Swift Gladys Gillespie Zeta Tau Alpha Helen Thiebes Agnes Driscoll — Page 3 23 — . . . so, in the years to come, when college days are over, we will find that, after all, we have saved only the rose of memory from out the rush and confusion of it all. Through four years we tuck thoughts inside our rose, and sometime we will look within its leaves and re¬ member the thoughts that we placed there long ago. Most roses fade and die, but this rose blooms anew with each smile of those friends made at school. Within it are stored treasures—happy laughter and happy tears, silver slippers, seren ades, pages of notes, labs, football games, and perhaps, an honorary or two. Take care to brim it full, for the time is oh, so short — and. some day, we can come back only to the thoughts we have placed in the heart of the rose. Alpha Gamma Founded _ 1908 University of Illinois Active Chapters .. ....3 3 Local Chapter Sigma Established 1921 SENIORS Louis D. Chestnut W. Walter Ellis Kenneth Hinshaw Wm. J. Van Horn Clarence Green way JUNIORS Percy A. Clarke Elmer B. Davis Orange B. Humphries Louis E. Poppe Ralph Cole Pete Egge Raymond Kern Earl Selle Herbert Clark Carl English Lloyd Matterson Nelson Taylor Floyd Fenton SOPHOMORES Allen Fisher John Hinrchs Francis O’Conner Harvey Stonecipher Valley W. Long Clarence Svinth FRESHMEN Vernon W. Baker Max Harper Melvin Krumbaugh Walter Thom PLEDGES Henry Aim Dale Boucher George Fischer Oscar Loreen Harold Alvedson Robert Dunn Arthur Hepton Irwin Wood Top Roll -I-enton. Van Horn. Greenway, Chestnut, Hinshaw, Ellis, H. Clark, English Second Roll ' - Stoneciphcr, Poppe. Taylor, Kern, Humphries, Selle, Cole. Matterson. Davis Third Roll ' Long, Svinth. Clark. Hinrichs, A. Fisher, O ' Conner. Wiley. Baker Fourth Roiv —G. Fisher. Aim. Krumbaugh. Loreen. Alvedson. Woods, Thom. Hepton. Dunn Bottom Boucher — Page 3 26 — F. L. Pickett Founded _ . 19 14 University of California Active Chapters _ 7 Local Chapter .Eta Established 1927 Faculty Members J. S. Coie Earl Peterson SENIORS Roy Betts Douglas Blake Mariner Bryant Sydney Roys Oren Palmer George Setters Truman Pease Joseph Temby Carlyn Winger Victor Anderson George Brown JUNIORS Anton Harms Frank McFarland Irvin Lisle Bert Oliver Roy Oliver Cecil Zylstra Allen Beach Harold Davis SOPHOMORES Miles Hatch Wallace Pease John Groenig Andy Matthieson Lloyd Anderson FRESHMEN Roy Hansberry Forrest Anderson Art Hughes PLEDGES Allison Ridpath Palmer Trimble Top Rou’ — Betts. Bryant. Roys. Blake. Palmer. Temby. Setters Second Roll ' —Pease. Brown. McFarland. Harms, Lisle, R. Oliver, Winger Third Rott - Beach. Mathieson. B. Oliver, W. Anderson, Zylstra, Grocnig, Davis Fourth Rout- —Hansberry, Trimble, L. Anderson, Hatch. F. Anderson, Hughes. Ridpath — Page 327 — THE 1928 CHINO OK Local Established 1925 Arthur Allen Robert Ellison Alex Homchick Lannes Anderson Eldon Burgess Floyd Burnhan SENIORS Joseph Hansen George Loderhosc JUNIORS Cecil Carlisle Irving Oslund Clarence Hahner SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Allan Smith igma r ' 5Jill F; M 41h Everett Martin Edward Pallies Carlos Yerian James Elsensohn Sumner Smith Carol Robinson Edward Anderson Carlyle Batie Thomas Decker James Doheny PLEDGES Dwight Filer Gordon Hamilton John Inions Walter Klundt Harold Oneal David Paradis Harold Schulz Howland Skillan Warren Vander Griend Top Row Martin. Loderhosc. Ellison. Allen. Hanson, Homchick, Pallies Second Row —Carlisle. Burgess. Smith, Yerian, L. Anderson, Hahner Third Row- -Paradis, R. Anderson, Smith. Robinson, Burnham. Beattie. Skillin Fourth Rou; —Klundt. Schulz, Filer, Inions. O’Neal. Hamilton — Page 328 — a Tan ga Founded _ 1865 Virginia Military Institute Active Chapters _ 89 Local Chapter ___ Washington Gamma Chi SENIORS Elmo Bond Jess Kienholz Lee Russell Richard Campbell Ward Maurer Thomas Richardson Kenneth Stenberg JUNIORS Harold Berry Howard Damon George Grigsby Fred Livasy Roy Huse Leslie McCabe Delbert Read Jack Reeves Victor Winkler SOPHOMORES Oscar Borell Frank Dungan Harold Henricksen Ray Lesley Robert Norling Jack Rooks Ward Tramm Kermit Warden FRESHMEN Randall Henry PLEDGES Cleo Riegol Girard Eck Marvin Koster Dan Kiser Kermit Mason Thomas McGourin Ted Sten Lee Reeder Top Roio —Stenberg, Kienholz, Richardson. Mauer. McCabe. Reeder, Russell. Campbell. Bond Second Row —Huse, Read, Norling, Tramni, Reeves, Rooks. Lesley. Grigsby, Damon Third Roic -Warden. Borell, Henry. McDowell. Mason. Leahey, Kiser, A. Leahey. Henricksen Fourth Roic —McGourin, Riegal, Sweetman, Givens, Sten. Eck, Koster, McGee, Kasline — Page 329 nm PE Beta Theta Pi Founded 183 9 Miami University Active Chapters _ 85 Local Chapter Gamma Theta Established 1920 Otto Allen Laurence Bennett Clyde Bigler Edgar Chittenden Ross Hewes Arthur Carpenter Carl Ellingson Joseph Boyd Stanley Church Joseph Koenig Sherman MacGregor Jack Darst Richard Dunning Darwin Lounsbury Kenneth Kadow Lewis Keyes Herbert Higgins Hilton Parkhurst Jack Little Wilson Loomis SENIORS Howard Mathany JUNIORS Harter Mark wood Clarence Meilke SOPHOMORES Rex McClure James Rideout FRESHMEN Conrad Peck Samuel Randall PLEDGES Graham Martinson Donald Robinson Bren Starcher Ronald Rice Warren Russell Kenneth Ryan Jack Hinton Laurence Quaife Clarence Strom Douglas Tower Eugene Williams Francis Davis Norman Taylor Walter Mason Otto Johnson Arthur Farance Quentin Coffin Robert VanTuyl Albert Turner Curtis Stone Max Sage Top Rou. ' - —-Taylor, Howell, Robinson. Mason. Bennett. Allen, Mathany, Farance Second Row —Koenig, Mielke. Darst. MacGregor, Johnson. Markwood, Ryan, Starcher Third Roto —Dunning, Lounsbury. Russel. Chittendan. Bigler. Kadow, Rideout, Hinton, Quaife Fourth Row —Loomis, Parkhurst, Sage. Keyes, Hewes, McClure, Carpenter, Church Fifth Row Williams, Strom. Stone. Van Tuyl. Lawer, Little, Peck, Martinson — Page 330 — Gauge Gavel Established 1925 Washington State College Local Faculty Members A. E. Drucker R. W. Gelbach J. A. Howarath Charles R. Behrens Herbert H. Boehme Charles A. Greer Edward Y. Greer SENIORS Stanley J. Howard Clyde W. Kimbrough Robert J. McWhertcr Clarence E. Peterson James T. Pringle David H. Sloan Myron A. Thom Earl T. Williams John P. Miller Chester A. Pittman Frank M. Curtin JUNIORS James C. Osborne Charles P. Schroeder SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Roy E. Conner PLEDGES Thomas McDonald Marshall A. Search Franklin F. French Arthur L. Wight Top Rous — Sloan, Thom. Kimbrough, Drucker. Howard. Behrens Second Row —Boehme, E. Greer. Williams, C. Greer, McWhertcr Third Row — Miller, Search, Pringle. Peterson. Osborne. Schroeder Fourth Row —-Curtin, French, Engles. Pittman. Connor — Page 331 — Kappa Psi Pharmaceu tical Founded _ _, _ 1879 Medical College of Virginia Active Chapters _ 48 Local Chapter _ Beta Pi Established 1916 Faculty Members Dr. P. H. Dirstine R. R. Frew SENIORS Kenneth Day Ned Nelson Kenneth Owens JUNIORS Robert Coleman Edmer Jastad Dean Rubin Andrew Ellestad John Owins Ralph Semro SOPHOMORES Fred Blakeley Merrill Haney Edward Sharp Joe Dirstine Leslie Howells Verner Soley Dick Engle Harry Petrie Richard Yuni FRESHMEN Harold Amsbaugh Roy Colman Edward Halpin Harold Buth Edward Darnell Winton Ulrich PLEDGES Morris Ewell Charles Hammond Russell Vognild Gene Isenhart Top Row —Nelson. K. Owens, Dr. Dirstine. Frew, Day Second Row — J. Dirstine, J. Owens. Coleman. Jastad. Rubin, Semro, Essestad Third Row —Blakeley. Darnell. Howells. Engle, Yuni, Sharp, Soley, Vognild, Petrie Fourth Row —Haney. Halpin, Ewell, Ulrich. Hammond, Colman, Isenhart, Amsbaugh, Buch — Page 332 — U Sigma Founded _ 1869 University of Virginia Active Chapters _ 105 Local Chapter Gamma Mu Established _ 1909 Faculty Member Robert Nelson Frank N. Averill Rod W. Church James B. Amunds Boyd Ackland Ralph A. Batdorf Edwin R. Cavanaugh Harry Y. Dorman Thomas Breitenstein Crawford D. Burns Gerald G. Exley Dan Horan Burt Keener Archie Buckley Allen Ferguson John M. King Harold P. Hall James F. Horr Albert A. Clearman SENIORS Ellis L. Whitacre JUNIORS John V. Parkhill SOPHOMORES William McKenna Donald R. Morgan FRESHMEN Robert J. Grady Philip McDonald Wilson F. Schulthess PLEDGES James S. Doughty De Vane Hamilton Herbert Meeker Robert Prichard Theodore Rosenoff Egbert R. Murrow William F. Sexton Horatio A. Wilson Allen M. Sprout Howard N. Stephens Claire Pritchard Earl J. Simpkins Neal Roberts Vollmer M. Kirk Edward Lehan Allen J. McCarron George H. Stocker James E. Ward Herbert Snow Donald Stover Top Row —Keener, Church. Exley, Whitacre. Meeker, Averill. Horan. Rosenoff Second Row —-Amunds. King. Ferguson. Pritchard, Buckley. Lehan, McCarron Third Row —Murrow, Kirk. Sexton. Morgan. Clearman, McDonald, McKenna, Wilson Fourth Row —Burns. Cavanaugh. Doughty, Sprout. Stephens. Snow, Schulthess Fifth Row —Stover, Hamilton. Dorman, Grady. Stocker. Horr. Ward, Breitenstein — Page 333 — THE 192 Local Chapter _ _Tau Zeta Established 1914 Faculty Members Oscar E. Barber S. C. Vandecaveye Don Buzzard SENIORS Roy Clarke Jack Gordon Albert Loran Park MacLean Glenn MacGillivrae Reuben Youngqulst Elby Ames Harold Berridge JUNIORS Steven Chester Robert H. Morrison Art Ganson William Linden Martin Stangland Vern Mason Erwin McDowell Clarence Docka Don McDonald Frank Anarde Fred Clewley William Brimer SOPHOMORES Robert McCullom George Swift Leonard Mitchell Harry Ralph FRESHMEN Arth ur Hughes Philip Redford John Hurley Arnold Soley Edward Johnson PLEDGES William Knowles Harry McQueen Bart George Farrel Easton Ropes Rex Taylor Oliver Williams Waldo Todd Lawrence Wersen James Russel Top Row —Youngquist. Morrison, Gordon. Buzzard, Clarke. Ganson. Berridge, McGillvrae Second Row —Taylor, McDonald, McLean, Ames. McDowell, Mason, Ralph, Docka. Williams Third Row —Johnson, Soley, Redford, Brimer. Swift. Hurley, Anarde. McQueen Fourth Row —Ropes, Ferrell, Clewley, Wersen, Russell, Knowles, Todd, Hughes — Page 334 — CHINOOK JfegpSgBgfflBMa Q yS®t2gat� Phi Delta rounded _ 1848 Miami University Active Chapters _ _ 97 Local Chapter _ Washington Gamma Established 1918 Edmund Cragin Louis Edes Russell Anderson Fred Carruthers Ronald Broom James Cary Ray Cole Bub Dayton Rolden Canfield Arthur Feek Glen Gibbs Dave Gray Walter Cornehl John Forbes Wendall Hitchcock Charles Cody Paul Coie Everett Henning William Forgey Howard Gidner Robert Gilmore Arthur Herring SENIORS Henry Hoon Ralph Lee JUNIORS George Kuhn Karl Leaverton SOPHOMORES Orval Hostetler Robert McCowan Richard Myers FRESHMEN Bob Gilmore Ralph Green PLEDGES Leslie Hoag Howard Mann Douglas McIntyre Harold MacArthur True Ouillette Robert Timmons Ted Milgard James Prince Brownlee Rassmussen Ross Tiffany Alva Treadwell George Wright Jack Zane Arthur Sivertsen Robert Williams Phil Hitchcock Robert Rogers Glen Philips George Reeves William Tonkin, Jr. William Treadwell Russell Williams Richard Wyard Top Row —Gibbs, Tiffany, Lee, Treadwell. Cragin, McIntyre. Edes, Mann. Hoon. Gray Second Row — V. Hitchcock, Kuhn. Zane, Timmons, McArthur. Carruthers, Wright, Forbes. Ouillette, Leaverton Third Rove —Henning, Prince, Williams, Sivertsen, Anderson, Cornehl. Broom, Myers, Milgard, Coie Fourth Row —Herring. Treadwell. Hoag. Rassmussen. Cary, Dayton. Rogers. Forgey, Flostetler Fifth Row —Tonkin, Feek, Gidner, P. Hitchcock. Wyard, Cole. Phillips, Green. Canfield, Reeves — Page 335 — Ola Bain Lcvcrne Frieman Dwight Gilchrist Guy Brislawn Raymond Newby Kenneth Baker William Bruner Elmo Baach Lewis Biddison Bernard Reeder SENIORS Percy Lents Irvin Minzel Kenneth Mitchell Donald Newbrough JUNIORS Louis Nommensen SOPHOMORES Lester Copner Donald Leer FRESHMEN Henry Biggs Bert Dahl PLEDGES Herbert Russel Melvin Smith Ralph Strumski Rich Van Doren Earl Reed Clyde Wood Rod Phillippay Charles Poole Mitchel Kalinowski James Nugent Ralph Waller Top Row — Gilcrist, Strumski. Prieman. Lents. Mitchell, Minzel. Smith, Bain Second Rom — Poole. Brislawn. Wood. Nommenson. Reed. Newby, Van Dorn Third Row Phillippay. Copner. Reeder. Waller. Bruner. Leer. Baker Fourth Row — Dahl. Biddison. Henrickson. Nugent. Reed. Biggs. Kalinowski, Baack m — Page 336 — Phi Kappa Tau founded 19 06 Miami University Active Chapters 36 Local Chapter Alpha Kappa Established 19 27 Herbert Ellingscn Alden Couch Herbert Gilbert Dayton Glover Wilson Goodrich John Burpee Jack Fingland Russell Faulkner Julius Gould Bruce Dobbs Norman Martinson SENIORS Lee Fanning Clayton Kassa JUNIORS Lester Greenwood Robert Hendricks Carlot Hovland SOPHOMORES Aubrey LaPlante Elton Larson FRESHMEN Norman Hovland Burdette Faires PLEDGES Harold Dixon James Nolan Ralph Oakley Emil Olson David Mahrt Phil Millard Oliver Myers Charles Swannack Harold Nicholas Robin Wilson Clifford Tollett Reider Westeren Lee Pears Harold Whitney Top Row Ellingscn, Kassa, Fanning, Olson, Hendricks, La .Vcscontc, Millard, Pears Second Row — Myers, Harrington, Couch, C. Hovland, Greenwood, Burpee. Nicholas, Third Row -Westeren. Mahrt. La Plante. Dolson. Fingland. Martinson, Gould,. Whitney Fourth Row — Glover. N. Hoyiand, Slagle, Tollett. Swannack. Faires. Faulkner jjffTO P£ — Page 337 — igma Founded _1873 Massachusetts Agricultural College Active Chapters _ _ 47 Local Chapter Chi Deuteron Established _ 1926 E. L. Green J. R. Herman Faculty Members Dean Herbert Kimbrough Dean Carl Morrow SENIORS Horace Campbell Dan H. Daubert Roy P. Moller Vern E. MacMartin JUNIORS Jack T. Stotler Al. Daubert Ray G. Hubbard Francis M. Reiter Gardner O. Hart Lloyd K. Loffler Howard Rundle Raymond K. MacDonald L. Elwyn Hughes SOPHOMORES Michael J. Burke Arthur R. Johnson Albert Solseth Wayne B. Hill Ted C. Ogren John L. Platter Gilbert C. Thomas FRESHMEN Sam Curtis Charles W. Freese PLEDGES Elbert W. Roberts Lloyd Barnhart Virgil Nelson Harold Sanders Norris Johnson Milton Rutledge Paul D. Shelby James H. Vivian Harold K. Schaaf Don J. Swart Harold A. Turner William H. Young J. Harold Rouse J. Terry Siler Robert Sloan Top Row —Hubbard, Rundle, Stotler, D. Daubert, Campbell, MacMartin. Moller, Vivian, Loftier Second Row —A. Daubert, Reiter, Swart, McDonald, Schaaf. Hart. Hughes, Johnson Third Row —Hill, Young. Solseth, Thomas, Platter. Ogren, Roberts, Turner. Saunders Fourth Row —Shelby, Neyland, Nelson, Sloan, Barnhart, Rouse, Bolyard Fifth Row —Giles, Freese, Siler, Curtis, Johnson — Page 338 — Psi Nu Sigma Established _1919 State College of Washington Local Honorary Member Rev. Leslie B. Hill 33 (j Homer Beale Walter Daniels SENIORS Donald Irving Edgar Leonard Stanley Peterson Robert Brumblay Eugene De Voe Lloyd Moss Cyril Warren Donald McEaehran Roger Paul JUNIORS Manley Sackett Louis Vollendorf Dale Whiteman Jay Boerhave Floyd Cook SOPHOMORES Spencer Green Herman Jochimsen Olaf Lindeman Howard Frans Dennis J. Doyle Martin Harris FRESHMEN Clarence Littler Lyle Keith Vance McKay Julius Riseland Jerry Ball Edward Francisco PLEDGES Albert Leipham Clifford Loomis Grant Major Bruce Burkhart Robert Horsley Archie McDougall Paul Taylor Top Row —Warren, Irving, Brumblay, Daniels, Beale, Moss, Chisholm. Leonard Second Row —Keith, Sackett, Whiteman, McEaehran. Peterson, Vollendorf, DeVoe, Paul, Jochimsen Third Row —Risland. Boerhave, Yarwood, Yates, Doyle, Lindeman, Franz, Horsley Fourth Row —Leipham, Littler, Cowley, Harris, McCoy, Burkhart. Francisco Bottom Row —Major, Loomis — Page 339 — Founded _1 856 University of Alabama Active Chapters 100 Local Chapter Beta Established _ 1915 SENIORS Phil Aspinwall Merrill Coon Russell Davis Peter Fulseth Kenneth Johnson JUNIORS Les Johnson Ben Malloy Stewart Twiss Knute Cams Forest Curry Guy Di Julio Roger Parkinson Leonard Parr SOPHOMORES Ted Rohwer Ben Sefrit Morris Stramsness Leonard Aspinwall Charles English Lcs Gilbert Fred Haun E. C. Smith Tom Deering Alfred Flechsig Eldon Harvey FRESHMEN Richard Hays Ben Van Deusen Dan Allison Angus Clarke Gene Hair Charles Hyde Leigh Price Gilbert Arland Charles Custer Reece Hepler Bruce Johnson Harold Shupe Eddie Butler Jack Guis Joe Hughes PLEDGES Milton Odom Author Swanson Teo Croach William Hanson Jack Hyland Stanley Kelso Ollie Klawsner Conrad Lewis Al Pearson Ray Wilhenson Top ' Roiu —Johnson,. Coon. Johnson, Davis, Fulscth, Malloy. P. Aspinwall. Twiss Second Roiv- -Di Julio, Rohwcr, Parkinson, Curry. Stromsness, Parr, Sefrit Third Roic —Gilbert, Deering, Cams. Smith, Flecksig, English. Van Deuscn, C. Aspinwall Fourth Ro if -Clarke, Hyde. Harvey. Haun. Guio, Custer. Arland Fifth Roiv —Heplar. Shupe, Swanson. Johnson, Hair, Price, Hughes, Butler - Page 3.40 — -yn HI NOOK G ma _1855 Founded _ Miami University Active Chapters 87 Local Chapter _Beta Upsilon Established __ 1919 nr Roy 12. Coulthard Kenneth Adams Lloyd Birkett Austin Dixon Tom Ellis William Goodwin Sam Hansen Floyd Biles Edwin F. Brandt Richard Brewer SENIORS Homer F. Manley JUNIORS Tom Brown Lester Hunter Edward Levine Vere Magaurn SOPHOMORES Harold Haines Jack Place Clarence Phillipi Ralph Robacher FRESHMEN Carl Kruegel Arthur Harris George Hill PLEDGES Floyd Bryant Richard Cartwright Jack Cooney Arthur Frey Alfred Kralowec Virgil Lomax Elbert A. Mitchell Harry C. Spicdel Robert Stevenson Earl Storaasli Lloyd Waldorf William Papineau Gilbert Wright Frank Mitchell Stanley Shaw Chester Smith Top Row —Cole, Brown. Coulthard. Becker. E. Mitchell. Manley. Adams. Speidel Second Row Hunter. Storasli, Stevenson. Birkett. Levine. Dixon, Haines. Magaurn. Ellis Third Row —Mitchell. Phillipi. Hansen. Kreugel. Papineau. Wright. Hill. Place Fourth Row —Brandt, Frye, Cooney. Cartwright. Kralowec. Biles. Hansen Fifth Row —Lomax. Shaw, Smith. Bryant, Harris — Page 341 — THE 1928 CHI! Sigma Nu Founded __ _ _ 1869 Virginia Military Institute Active Chapters 101 Local Chapter Delta Iota Established _ 1910 _ liMjn SENIORS J. Walter McLean Isaac F. Deeter Marion Alexander Melvyl Drcssel Ernest Hansen Albert A. Hunt Archie Berreman William Gee Henry Dahlgren Robert Galbraith Gordon Kee Top Rous —McLean. Keane, Jakways, Brown. Pringle, Deeter, Farrish, Bcment Second Row- -Graham. Hall. Day, Dressel, MacQuiddy, Hays, Gilleland. Keane, Hein Third Roto -—Pesco, Whybark, Hunt, Sullivan, Tompkins, Hansen, Rengo, Lobr Fourth Row —Redmond, Bcrriman, Gee, Burg. Wilson, Somerville, Dahlgren, Wolfe, Collins Allan K. Brown Lester Farrish Everett O. Day Reed Bement Roger Keane John M. Wilcox Ted M. Jakways JUNIORS Jack A. Graham James L. Gilleland LeRoy Hall Lloyd Hein H. Victor Hays Dale Hamilton SOPHOMORES Ralph Hallett Gordon H. Keane Dixon L. Macquiddy Nick Sullivan Richard Tompkins Robert Ringo Clay Wybark FRESHMEN Wayne Somerville Ralph Cooper Melvin Hein Maurice Cooper Cortland Lohr PLEDGES Kenneth Romine Joe A. Wolf Wetzel Hansen Vernon Pringle Frank Wilson Arthur Ringo Nathan Burg Charles Held Philip Pesco James F. Redmond Dick Collins — Page 342 — 7wT(i 16 CHINOOK gma Eps Founded _ _ _ _ Richmond College Active Chapters _ Local Chapter 1901 55 Established .Washington Alpha 1912 SENIORS Jack Chandler Eugene Detrick Gerald Dixon JUNIORS Gilbert Harms Chester Swenson Kenneth Driskill Leonard Johannes Elmer Leaf Robert McCord John Stevens Robert Gough Jay Keller Ralph McBride SOPHOMORES Don Phipps Roy Talkington Harold Ahlskog Robert Davis Freeman Geddes Charles Markham Stanley Williams Gilbert Behrend Dan Embree Donald Fox Milton Horn Francis Kain FRESHMEN Lawrence McDougall Thomas Meade Walter Wyrick Norman Barmeier Lyle Maskell Jack Mooberry Stanley Rail Lester Roblee Oscar Hones Henry MacLeod Howard Morgan Curtis Odell PLEDGES Rudolph Richter Robert Yerxa Louis Huntington Douglas Howard Allen Manring Otto Olson Fred Timm Marcus Farrell Carl Jackson Ray Luck Ernest Markham Erwin Miller William Reaper Elmer Schwartz Robert Youse Top Roll ' —Stevens. Phipps, Harms, Oliver, Swenson, Detrick, Chandler, Crow, Dixon Second Row —Horn, Driskill. Keller, Johannes, Squire, McBride, Youse. Leaf, Fox, Kain Third Row —Markham, Cieddes, Meade, Wyrick, McDougal, Behrend, Davis, Williams, Manring Fourth Row —Huntington, Farrell, Timm, Richter. Luck, Embree. C. Markham. McLeod Fifth Row —Talkington, Henson. Barmier, Rail, Morgan, Olson. Howard, Maskell — Page 343 — founded _ 185 6 Norwich University Active Chapters 44 Local Chapter Alpha Omicron Established 1924 SENIORS William Brown Eugene Dils Norman S. Howell Claude Rethlefsen Fred Bowman Archibald Freakes Paul Jenne Morgan F. White Carl Gustafson Leonard Johnson JUNIORS Russell Bloom Howard Bowen Philip Horther Lester Wingard Joseph Blum Nolan Brown Rowland Newman Howard Woodham Loyd Bury Dennis Price SOPHOMORES George Coley DeWayne Johnson Earl Mitchell William Mullen Everett Jensen Walter Lembke J. Wesley Moore Clifford Poole FRESHMEN Clarence Berry Ronald Bucklin Melvin Lee John Wright Roland Gustafson John Macomber PLEDGES Donald Flagg Finlay Hood Harold Reams Marion Sill Gordon Peters Frank Schaupp Top Row —Bury, Johnson. White, Jcnnc. Diis. Howell. Gustafson, W. Brown. Bowman Second Row —Blum. Poole. Newman. Bloom. Miichcl. Rethlefscn. Wingard, D. Johnson. Freakes. Jensen Third Row 1 —-Peters. Shaupp. R. Gustafson, Brown. Price, Coley. Bowen. Macumher. Wright Fourth Row —Bucklin. Sill. Moore. Reams. Mullen. Hood. Lee. Berry. Flagg — Page 344 — I Epsilon Tau Kappa Founded .... _1 899 Illinois Wesleyan University Active Chapters _ _ 28 Local Chapter ....Alpha Gamma Established 1928 Raymond Adams Fred Applequist Leroy Bendix Alton Davenny Ray Carson Lawrence Dash Dan Addler Cyril Burns Bernard Copple Leo Conley SENIORS Patrick Bresnahan Leslie Mason Eldred Peacock Orson Davenny Walter Mikkelsen George F. Prior Zeno Katterle Lyle Ternahan JUNIORS Paul Diediker Joe Koegler Harvey Wixson F. Kennard Jones George Raichle SOPHOMORES Elmer Henry Lewis Patton George Starlund Stanley Pattee Wesley Ross Herbert Wixson PLEDGES Kenneth Day Arthur Hyppa John Stephenson Glenn Dykeman Harold Jones Harold Nelson Stuart Hayes Edward Kanz Oscar Oehlwein Ray Hostetler Kenneth Kelly John Milligan Richard Hughes Top Row —Adams, Brcsnahan, Peacock, Shelhamer, O. Davenny, Katterle, Mikkelson, Mason Second Row —Ross, Jones, H, Wixon, Prior, Appelquist, Bendix, A. Davenny, Starlund, Wixon Third Row —Patton, Ochlwein, Carson, Diediker, Raicble, Pattec, Burns, Day Fourth Row —Hayes, Nelson, Milligan. Jones, Hostetler, Dykeman, Kramer Fifth Row —Hughes, Copple, Stephenson, Kelley — Page 345 — Theta Xi Founded . .... _ . 1864 Rensselear Polytechnic Institute Active Chapters 29 Local Chapter _ Omega Established . 1921 Ray Williams Robert Small John Vogler Jasper Smith Robert Studebakcr Wilbur Sprouse William Tregoning SENIORS Rodney Colvin Glenn George Ronald Hendry JUNIORS Clifford Fredericks Elmore Lyle SOPHOMORES Gilbert Galbraeth John D. Tobin FRESHMEN Clarence Nystrom Homer Siler Charles Paulik Howard Slack PLEDGES George Davis Arthur McKay Fred Graf Donald McLain Keith Hoskins Top Row —Cleghorn, Williams. George, Small, Hendry, Colvin. Brischle. Geissler Second Row Graf. Slack, Paulik, Nystrom. Fredrick. Willmarth. Curtis, Tobin, Siler Third Row —McClain. Dickinson, Vogler. Smith, Gilbraeth, DeArcy Fourth Row - -Hoskins. Harris, Good. Tregoning. McKay. Studebaker, Cole Bottom Row —Sparling, Sprouse. Day Harold Brischle Bruce Curtiss Donald Cleghorn Kenneth Day Aubrey Dickinson Alex Cole Nicholas D’Arcy — Page 346 — F ==2 m Lfsn f IZ I Mrc ' Wtk aH9 Ml $ 5$pTHE 1928 CHINOOK Powers McKIBBON LITTLEMORE EDWARDS TAYI.OR G. Edwin Rodman Jack Littlemore J. Taylor _ H. Kisler K. Powers _ G. C. Bradbury George Moser OFFICERS _ President _ Vice President . Secretary _ Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Member-at-large Member-at-large .Olive Edwards __ J. Taylor S Herman Mahan E. W. McKibben _ J. D. Reider K. R. Powers _ „ George Moser Walter A. Boettcher Gordon C. Bradbury Stanley S. Childs John H. Cox Dare DeBeaumont Louis H. DeLeau Floyd D. Doneen S. Russell Allen Miles A. Davis Albert Hansen Eloin S. Hcathman Harley Jacquot SENIORS Frank L. Gaus Sigfred J. Hansen Irving Hawley Harold R. Low Walter P. McKibben Vernon Norman JUNIORS Albert Lindeblom Jack Littlemore Charles McHargue George Moser Albert E. Mowery Raymond S. Porter SOPHOMORES Kenneth R. Powers Eric Pugh G. Edwin Rodman Stuart M. Sisley Leland Smith James Taylor Donald R. Waldo Ben Shelton E. Arthur Taylor Leonard Van Bossche Orren H. Wahl Wilbur Webb Dale V. Bocher Fritz A. Hedman John Leland Post Edgar S. Childs Sherman Mahan J. David Reid niiM M Bill Conroy Ralph Oakley Leslie Smith Clive L. Edwards Kenneth L. Gilbert Merle G. Poland FRESHMEN Loren E. Sweany Stanley Warren Eric Abelson Harold Dixon Thomas J. McArthur H. S. Baarslag Arthur Gammons Pcrcival Myers Talbot F. Bellazzi Tripp Gavigan R. H. Meitzel m H. Ward Crowley Victor Heiinan D. H. Olney im Milford Crowley Thomas R. Jones Joe Taylor rjjUJ Harry M. Crumbaker Paul Linke George Yacorzynski MEJ — Page 347 — Ul.LAKKO JANS TUCKER SINGER FOLDEN sphinx Club (Ferry Hall) OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Victor Ullakko President. Arthur Tucker Deti.EFF Jans Vice President ELLIOTT S. DEGMAN Peter FOLDEN - Secretary _ _ HENRY P. GREEN Karl E. Singer _ Treasurer Rod W. O ' Connor MEMBERS L. Crowd Albin Clarence B. Anderson Earl Anderson Ed ward Anderson Sanford Anderson R. F. Annereaux Melvin Arnold Lyman Bailey Winifred Ballinger Roy Banks Donald Bardan Albert Beilfus Evert Benson Sidney Betzing Allan Bjerge Anthony Blazevich Laurence Boutwell Chester Bowycr Ivor Bransford Barclay Brauns Lyle Brinkerhoff Robert Burggrabe Alvin Carlstad Robert Carter Milton B. Cavanaugh K. H. Chang Charles Chapel Charles Chebuhar Ralph Cheney Roosevelt Christensen D. E. Cole Leo Conley Harold Corner Cletus Daniel Joseph Danielson Elliott S. Degman Robert Ditewig Charles Dubois Clarence Dubuque Charles Durway Oscar Eberhard J. Leslie Ellis Lcnard Engvall Alvin Erickson Loren Fletcher Alfred Flint Carl Floe Austin Fly Peter Folden H. K. Foo Fern P. Forbes Claude Fowler Jack Frame Groome Gamble Harold Gerritz Wallace Gill Philip Graf Corydon Grafton Russell A. Graham Henry P. Green Elmer Hall Glenn Hall Kal Hall Lewis Hall Thomas Hall Dean Hanna Lester Hansen Lionel Harris Edwin Hart Sydney Hawley Warren Herbage Oliver Hittle Doane Hoag Lloyd Hudlow George J. Ichiyasu Ingwald Iverson Peter Jacobson Detleff Jans Ernest Jones Kenneth Jones Norman Jones Rav Jones Edward Joneschild Albert Johnson Clive Johnson Emmet Johnson Howard Johnson Roy B. Johnson William R. Johnson Henry Kahl John Keene Wilbur Keller Don Kellogg Kenneth King Willard Kliebenstein Fred Knobel Laurence Koehler Charles E. Lane Eugene Lane Ivan Lee Frederick Leissler Lawrence Lewis Alfred Link Carl B. Lively Jack Livie Lindsay Loring Don Macomber Henry Mahncke Grant Massic Theodore Mathison Bernard May Horace Merriman Joseph A. Meyer George Minton Nath S. Miyota Harold Moan L. C. Moore Donald A. Morgan William Newman James D. Nolan Don E. Nutting Rod W. O ' Connor H. Garvik Olsen Alva Osterholm John Pardon Bradley Paul Milbcrt Price Hughes Protzman Ford Quitslund Frank Ruziecka Fred Schlein Ralph Schlichtig Eugene Schwarz Kenneth Seeley George W. Sinclair Karl E. Singer Harry Skaglund Sydney Skoglund Joe Smith Glenn Spaulding John Stobie Albert E. Stone Howard Sun Fulton Tait Paul P. Taylor W. Ronald Taylor Carper Tewinkcl Arthur Tucker Lloyd Turk Victor Ullakko Edward Unruh Homer Van Buren Charles A. Vingo Harold Wallenberg Rodney Welch Manley Wham Glen C. White Leland White Niles Whitney Marion Winiecki Glen Wisdom Arthur C. Wyatt Harold Yap Earl Young o Montezuma Club ( Stimson Hall) OFFICERS ..... President ... Frrsf Semester Felix McLarney___ Hugh Tinling_ _ Vice President . Stanley Allgeier.-.. _ _ Secretary _ George MANAHAN.. _ Treasurer ._ Second Semester _Hugh Tinling . Roland Glaze ... Allan Chapman _ Peter Anderson Ellen L. BAKKE, Housemother MEMBERS W. Alexander L. Brand D. Filer O. Johnson D. Southworth D. Spencer G. Stage F. Allan W. Bryant A. Fisk S. Johnson G, Mathis F. Pate W. Stevens R. Allgeier C. Burrell A. Forslund R. Jones M. McCall J. A. Patterson S. Stewart S. Allgeier H. Campbell W. Franke L. Jorgenson K. McCaw J. C. Patterson W. Stockbridge A. Anderson W. Campbell E. Franklin R. Kaidera F. McConnell B. Perry R. Taft E. Anderson H. Carlson C. Franklin V. Kallgren G. McCune E. Peters A. Talbott H. Anderson R. Carter E. Frantz F. Kandler J. McDonald E. Peterson W. Tamm H. T. Anderson A. Chapman R. Glaze E. Kanzler V. McGrath W. Peterson E. Taplin P. Anderson H. Chapman B. Goodsell A. Karlsten D. McLaren L. Pfannekucken F. Taylor G. Ajidinet C. Childs W. Greenlee J. Kassebaum F. McLarney R. Price R. Taylor H. Anglin H. Chu F. Greenwood W. Kembel M. McLeod N. Rasmussen E. Tessitor L. Antonette W. Clellan W. Gregory R. Kent S. McMichael E. Rau F. Tessitor J. Antush E. Cliffe L. Gurney R. Killian A. McReynolds E. Richardson H. Tinling C. Atwell L. Cliffe G. Hagen R. King C. Meenach G. Rigby J. Tjossem H. Baarslag E. Cole J. Hanlon R. Kirk L. Milanowski O. Ritchie J. Todd J. Baker P. Davies E. Harper H. Kisler R. Miller E. Rogel H. L. Tramm G. Ball C. Davis H. Haskins E. Kohlhauff R. J. Miller R. Rose L. P. Tramm W. Barnes E. Davison A. Hcimbigner F. Koutonen R. A. Mills N. Rustad W. Trevitt C. Barrow R. Deal W. Herndon F. Krause R. C. Mills F. Sahli C. Turfey L. Barrow K. Decker W. Herrett F. Kumnick R. Mingham T. Salkeld W. Uhler R. Beals J. Dodds M. Higgins E. Kuntze H. Mortensen M. Sampson W. Vandergriend R. Beasley L. Douglas O. Hite A. Larson A. Mortland W. Sander F. Vandewall C. Beery A. Driscoll E. Hix H. Larson H. Nelson F. Schafer H. Vincent B. Belknap 0. Dunham K. Hoi way J. Lawson P. Nelson H. Schmitt G. Wadsworth E. Bennett A. Emigh H. Hopkins R. Leary D. Nicholson B. Schons R. Ward J. Berkey E. Endslow R. Hougen J. Leary W. Niemi A. Schulerud W. Warren R. Billiter L. Engels E. Hougland S. Leeper R. Niles F. Schuster F. Whitcomb G. Bochomole A. Engstrom F. Hubbard S. Lepley R. Noland K. Sears H. C. White H. Bodley J. Engstrom P. Hudson M. Levy F. Norgaard R. Seymour H. L. White J. Bodman R. Erickson G. Ihlcr C. Long L. Norin F. Sharpe E. Willers E. Boebme A. Ernest V. Ingalsbc H. Lundquist H. Nutting W. Shelton W. Williams C. Booher J. Evans A. Jacobsen J. MacDonald J. Oden E. Shoaf L. Wilson D. Botting W. Evans W. Jacobsen W. Madsen A. Oliver E. Simmons R. Wirkman F. Brabec C. Faithfull C. Jayne H. Maltz K. Olmstead C. Simon R. Wright A. Bramstedt C. Faler S. Jayne G. Manahan R. Ottini R. Slater W. Wroe R. Bramstedt E. Faler I. Johnson J. Martin A. Martina W. Palm M. Smith P. Yates — Page 349 — — still—out there, it isn ' t going to matter so much about Ed. 115 and Vet. 3 after alt. because it’s going to be character by which the man is measured in the world of men, and character is cast from a die made up of many different things. Friendship is the biggest part—it always is in anything—but as much as other men the college man needs the friendship of his fellows to sweeten the weariness of daily routine and to help over stony places in the road. Memory forms a part of that die, too—whimsical little things, somehow, wander into memory’s place —that old yellow slicker with its crimson “W and its cougar’s head, a rusty leather notebook, the pen Dad gave you. wrapped leggings which you couldn’t quite see for sleepiness, sorority drawing rooms and the housemother you came to know so well — Memories—the hidden soul of character—cherish them. EXON ERA T10N44 If you don’t our efforts have either been in vain or you may be accused of being a misanthrope. And again, you may have a family tree running back somewhere in the vicinity of Stratford-on- Avon, then you’ll be heartily excused for laugh¬ ing post mortem. That’s your bad luck. These can’t please everyone. The normal curve of dis¬ tribution doesn’t run that way. So if they don’t cause a characteristic campus lectionaire’s laugh to slip out, just remember, when you make your accusation, that you’re not everyone. The first thought nearly called for a “dedica¬ tion” of this section, but that wouldn ' t be blas¬ phemous enough for those deserving such recognition. If Volume XXIX meets with your hearty dis¬ approval, just pass the buck by saying, “I didn’t do my part,” and look forward to Number XXX one year from this Spring—let’s hope we have less rain. You must remember the pro¬ verbial farmer will never finish hauling away that incessant wagon load but, if the whip lashes you in a vulnerable locality, be content that you were thought enough of to rate even the pages past 350—they ' re a part of the Book. — Page 35 1 The Dangerous Sigma Nu By Atcha Service A BUNCH of the boys were hitting it up at a Kappa Sunday tea, and the kid that cranked the music box wore the pin of an S. A. E., and back in the den on a davenport sat the dangerous Sigma Nu, and luring him on with her rust-red hair, was the Kappa that’s known as Lou. When out of the night that was hotter than Hell, and into the frigid air, there stumbled a frosh from the Phi Delt house, with Nujol in his hair. He looked like a man who had danced his last dance, with scarcely the strength of a flea; but he straightened his tie with a steady eye, and called for a cup of tea. There was none who placed that Phi Delt’s face though we searched ourselves for a clew, but we drank his health, and the last to drink—was the dangerous Sigma Nu. There are frosh that somehow get your goat, and you wonder how in Hell, they ever got by the old night clerk at the new Phi Delt Hotel. He looked like a frosh that had rated low in the last intelligence test as he lemoned the Oolong in his cup, and the drops went onto vest. His eyes went rubbering around the room and seemed in a sort of daze, ' til at last the old victrola fell in the way of his wandering gaze. The S. A. E. was out filing his nails—there was no one else at the vie, so the cross-roads frosh stumbled ' cross the room and anchored there like a hick. In a hand- carved shirt of a hue that hurt, he stooped and I saw him choose from the cabinet there his one best bet: “Those Doggone Dangerous Blues. Were you ever out in the bleachers when the moon was awfully clear, and the tiers of seats rose front and back with a silence you most could hear? And only the squawk of a lone night-hawk, and you cramped there in a trance, and your heart was sore for the days of yore and the Theta’s formal dance, while through the night came the prowling light from the watchman’s prowling car?— then you ' ve a hunch what the music meant— lunch and a chocolate bar. And hunger, not of the tavern kind, that’s banished with sun¬ With apologies to the originator daes and teas, but the hunger that drives the college guys to step out with the Alpha Xis, the dizziest co-ed of them all, with a line they tell is true—(God, how foggy she looks through the smoke—the Kappa that’s known as Lou!) Then of a second, he flipped the disk, threw on the piece “My Man,’’ and you felt like a ding who has bought a ring and the girl has slipped you the can. ' Twas the wail¬ ing cry of a Sigma Chi and it thrilled you through and through—“I guess I ' ll take just one more cup,’’ said the Dangerous Sigma Nu. The record scratched, the needle slipped—the music burst like a flood, it seemed to say, “We ' re crabbed, we’re licked!’’ and the air was filled with mud; the thought came back of a broken date and it stung like a paddle’s whack, and the lust arose to dance, to dance, and the record broke with a crack! The Phi Delt turned and his wild eyes yearned for the girl with the henna hair, with his pin of gold, and his face grown old, he stood—and we heard him swear; his lips went out in a kind of pout, and his face was sad as a crutch, “Now Girls,’’ says he, “You don’t know me, ’cause I never went out with you much, but I wish to assert, through the words I say, and I’ll bet a wafer they’re true, that some guy here has done me wrong—he’s a doggone Sigma Nu.’’ I grabbed my watch as the lights went out—two pins flashed in the dark; women screamed and the lights went up— SWEET SHADES OF CASCADES PARK! The Phi Delt’s crest was pinned to the breast of the Kappa that ' s known as Lou, while the Kappa cook wore a startled look—and the pin of the Sigma Nu! Now this is the low down on the case—I was there and I ought to know—some say that the Phi Delt was crazed with tea, and I’m not denying it ' s so; I’m not so wise as the law school guys, but strictly entrez vous, the woman who kissed him and picked his pin was the Kappa that’s known as Lou. — Page 353 — THE 1928 CHINOOK Page 354 W WJ| K t3 1 A W ml k T- v w. s. c., Monday, Oct. 16, 1927. Dear Papa: I know you will be glad to hear from me what a good time I had at the game in Spo¬ kane last week-end, as some of the home folks who saw me might not understand and give you the wrong impressions. The game was fine. I didn’t get to see it because as I was strolling along Riverside avenue while waiting for my street car, my hip accidentally slipped out of joint and broke Benny Cohen ' s plate glass window, and the policeman just insisted that I go with him. And papa, would you believe it—the judge fined me $ 1 5 for having a “slight case of inebriation when you know how careful I am to gargle Listerine every morning just like the Pi Phis do. Well, papa, after I left the police station 1 saw some of my friends and we decided that we would have a good time and show the old town some real sports if it took fifty cents apiece. Well, I stepped on a banana peel and knocked the stand over? Then, we each got a bottle of orange pop at a little place where one of the boys knew the owner. And it must have been good because the gentleman charged us ten smacks apiece. Then we went to the Egyptian and saw Aqueduct Arnold and Knockneed Nelly in “Riders of the Pur¬ ple Rage. Kadow and Blum pulled the wisest cracks I ' ve ever heard and I wasn ' t so dumb myself. But I kept still most of the time so as to get more peanuts and pop. We didn ' t get to see the last reel though because the usher played a dirty trick on us. She said “there’s a friend of yours out in the alley which wants to see you —and when we went out and didn’t see no one and came back to get in she had quit being playful. Blum couldn’t even get our money back. After the show we met McDowell and went up to our room in the Davenport Hotel. Some Alpha Chis called us up for dates and Kadow just couldn ' t resist the sweet voice of Tina Bailey but the rest of us were more high hat. McDowell suggested that we have a little innocent fun and show Spokane that W. S. C. is a live place so we put on our rooter caps and slid down Louie Davenport’s bannisters. The crowd in the lobby cheered us, especially when I fell off half-way down and landed in one of those large cuspidors. That is how I got my black eye. Well papa, I don’t believe Louie appreciated real college spirit even if he is a Phi Sigma Kappa, because pretty soon so me bell hop came and told us we ' d have to leave if we didn’t want to have things hot for us. I ' d like to tell you about the rest, but I can ' t seem to recall all the facts correctly. The last I can remember is riding up and down in the elevators in the Old National Bank Build¬ ing. But I ' m sure I went to bed early and I didn ' t forget to brush my teeth as you have so often told me. Well, Papa, as you can see we all had plenty of spirits and seeing that everything was done in fun and playfulness and with the object in mind to boost our old Alma Mater, could you send me $50 for the game at Seattle? Your loving son, TOM. m — Page 355 — ■ — Page 35 6 — £ Looking Backward— 1898 September 15—Four carriage loads of young people drove to Colfax, Saturday, where a delight¬ ful picnic lunch prepared by the skilled hands of the young ladies of the party, was enjoyed. October 4—We wish that a Certain Person would not persist in swimming in the reservoir. October 27—Although smoking on the campus has been prohibited, the library stove still continues to indulge a little. November 19—Columbian met for its weekly discussion last eve¬ ning but was forced to adjourn the meeting on account of the coldness of the building. December 5—Mr. L. L. Watt and the College Typewriter sleighed to Moscow, Saturday. April 9—Men have been at work cutting the grass on the campus all week. The grounds are now in fine condition and the smell of new mown hay is in the nostrils of all. June 3—Work has started on the new gymnasium. Looking Sideways— 1928 October 15 — Twenty - three events scheduled this week-end. October 23—The new cougar scratches Buck. November 1 l — Thousands of alums here for Homecoming. January 13—Co-eds drag men to Leap Year Lucky Dance. March 16—Eight crates of eggs ruined—Frosh-Soph fight! April 13-14—Vocational con¬ ference — Remarkable new facts about campus uncovered. June 3—New gymnasium al¬ most done. Looking Forward— 1958 September 15—Four airplane loads of young people flew to New Orleans, Saturday. After a lunch¬ eon of molasses and pralines they returned tired but happy. October 31—Some excitement was caused today when 63 of the famous W. S. C. Cougars escaped from their cages and roamed the campus at will, entering several classrooms. November 11—Twelve thou¬ sand alums arrived in Pullman last night via the dirigible “Tangle- wood. April 2—Sophomores are go¬ ing to and from classes in armored tanks. The Frosh have become somewhat fractious and are at¬ tempting to place their numerals ’61 on the sophomores with blow¬ torches. June 3—A new gymnasium is being built. It is to have a salt water plunge with an upholstered diving board! The old gym is to be used by the men. A Passing Revue t It wasn’t long ago And didn’t try to show My Polynesian form or B. V. D’s But my baggy, big balloons They had gathered rather soon Bits of dirt, off the muddy street of these. So, with Friday morning rather clear I decided to press here And dislodge this extra muck that I had caught. By the window I did stand As the greatest in the land And intent upon results , I had sought. was cautious and I cared But there wasn’t too much there And the job went on serenely, as I relate, ' Til a Theta passing by Snickered ’til she cried Now the tailor does the pressing—while wait. la — Page 357 — Page 35 8 — 1 Qs Open House Seven thirty, all is ready, Every preparation made, In a motion, dizzy, steady. Starts to move, “The Big Parade. First to this house for a minute. Thirty girls all in a row Almost get to know one when it Comes the time for us to qo. Names are murdered, shoes are shineless When the clock has pealed out nine. Feet and toes are mashed quite mindless. Flying mouths spill heavy lines. Ten o ' clock with collars drooping. Ever on from door to door. Knees are weak and shoulders stooping. Hopes of lasting one house more. Eleven, and still some remaining. Minds made up to do or die. Still some bit of life retaining . Bid group after group — good-by. Finally when the last hand’s shaken And our wooden arms are free With our battered bones all achin ' We drag home so wearily. Gather round the fire brethren. With those spent lungs drop a tear. Send your gracious thanks to Heaven This thing comes but once a year. ns,-- if Unblind Love The cedar fire was burning low — And thru a hawthorne tree The brilliant stars had hallowed out The fair creature there with me. Toward me. half reclining , And looking at the sky — A bit of star, a bit of night Played softly in her eye. Forgotten self, forgotten life, (My body shook as wine), I looked before me into her soul And she looked into mine I gently spoke and yet she looked, .As though all life were near And life to life and soul to soul We would be answered here. The embers burned more brightly, I moved toward her—there We touched—she turned, and whispered. “Dear, there’s dandruff in your hair.” Ot,-- if BLONDE OBLIVION (By a Brunette) They talked a lot, In Camelot, Of Gwinevere And Lancelot. “He’s scarce a gentleman I wot,” Sighed Languid Lady Of Shallot, And Lily Maid, Both blondes whom Lancelot Forgot. —New Yorker. Vj5 T ' s) ' — Page 359 ■ — Typical group of W. S. C. cougars about to spring into action! You cannot see the bars be¬ cause the photographer at grave risk and the loss of some of his favorite wearing apparel, ven¬ tured inside to take this close-up. You will note that the hair is worn parted in the middle. Statistics show that the M. P. H. of sprinters is decreased 73% due to loss of equilibrium resulting from parting the hair on the side. Length and breadth of garments may be due to cold winters in these parts. Again it may be that they were merely made large to provide for shrinkage if the victim were caught in the rain. The sad-faced individual in the background—the one with the snappy necktie—may be a Dean or the Coach or perhaps an animal trainer. Our bet is that he is an Undertaker. Refinement Plus Days of laughter and of joy, In the heart of girl and boy, Songs of sunshine and of flowers, And a kiss to pass the hours, Boat rides on a blue lagoon, Love beneath a silver moon. That’s the way we get our polish In our Collish. Aching heads and numb right hands Leaving footprints in the sands , Tears of grief and tests in Spanish Taken both by wop and Danish. Hours on a square, hard chair, Tests until we tear our hair. That’s the way we get our knowlish In our Collish. To a Girl in the Rain (The one with the skunk collar) Borne on the nightwinds velvet sweep, To the valley lands below, The scent of the jasmine comes to me In the sunset’s fading glow. Up where the lone Hr splits the sky Up at the timber line, The smoke-smell comes at the end of day And Oh, the scent of the pine. Where the trampships lift to the ebb and flow And the clean sea winds blow free I like the reek of the ships and docks And the smell of the salty sea. I like the sea and the valley land But the mountains seem to call, And of all the smells, I seem to like The skunk-smell best of all. gfssafein — Page 360 — FOREWORD wishes to express its thanks to each of the advertisers in the following section, and to bespeak for each one a generous patronage from the State college students and faculty. They have contributed very mate¬ rially to make possible a book, which, it is hoped, represents our College and its activities. j|HERE is a pride of ownership of the Vose that insures an immeasurable satisfaction— Vose quality of tone, Vose richness of design—is wholly in keeping with all that is best, and appeals to the most discriminating musical taste. We con¬ tend that this instrument is sold for much less than its real value. We cordially invite you to inspect this exquisite piano. Convenient terms of payment . Price $895.00 5 Style 12, New Small Upright D N the purchase of a piano everything pertaining to the instrument and its makers calls for the most careful consideration. The piano must have the favor¬ able testimonials of thousands of its users, it must be nationally known and sold at a moderate price — besides, its tone must have an alluring sweet quality as a final deciding factor. We cor¬ dially invite you to call and in¬ spect this exquisite piano. Convenient terms of payment, Price $570.00 Five Vose Upright Grands are now in use in the Music Hall of this College Write us for Illustrated Catalog and Prices CHICKERING AND OTHER FINE PIANOS ESTABLISHED 1898 911-15 OPPOSI E AVE. ST OFFICE Exclusive Agency KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes HURD’S The House of Quality SPOKANE GRAN GK GUESS HOW OLD Cat: “How old is Elizabeth? ' Cattier: “Don ' t know, but everybody was overcome by the heat from the candles at her last birthday party. ' ' — Wash. State ' 28 — A jeweler of Erie, Pa., was cured of deafness when a golf ball struck him on the head. The chances are he was also cured of hanging around golf courses. COMPANY A Co-operative Institution We Co-operate With the College Students We Feel You Appreciate Our Service You will find a Complete Stock of Groceries at your disposal OUR PRICES ARE LOWER Phone 75 PULLMAN, WASH. — Page 363 — TZC THE ORIGINAL COSMETIC MILK HOUSE PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS will put that healthy school girl complexion on your cheeks and the snap in your eyes and step 7? “The Cougars Use Our Products Exclusively Phone 2 1 SOS YOUR OLD MAN “I ' m a father! cried young Jones as he burst into the office. So’s your old man, replied the boss. Get to work . —Poivell River Digester. — Wash. State ’28 — What happened to Holligan? He drowned. An ' couldn’t he swim? He did, for eight hours: he was a union man. Teas — Spices — Extracts—Pie Fillings—Baking Powders—Jelly Powders Since 1904 COFFEE Highest in Quality « Uniform in Flavor Distributors of FRAUNFELTER CHINA—MAYER CHINA Hard Glaze, Vitrified Ware Wc Specialize in Monograms, Crests and Special Decorations for Fraternities and Sororities Coffee. Urns — Chinaware — Glassware — Cutlery—Aluminum Electric Cooking Equipment — Page 364 — ScMaSafeM THE 1928 CHINOOK c Pullman s a h[ewest oAttraction THE CORDOVA pwretnippu ' THEATRE fc 240 PROOF ENOUGH Judge (to woman witness)— Do you un¬ derstand the nature of an oath? Witness— Well, my husband is a golfer and my son drives a second hand flivver. — Wash. Slate ’28 — “You simply cannot find a maid who is hon¬ est. That one you recommended just left sud¬ denly and took with her nine of my towels. What kind were they? They were those Pullman car towels which I brought back from my trip. SPOKANE OFFICESUPPLY CO. Congratulates THE graduating Class OF 1928 And Wishes to Be Remembered When You Have Entered Upon Your Business Career EVERYTHING for the OFFICE Spokane Office Supply Co. N121 Howard St. SPOKANE — Page 365 — PORTLAND CEMENT THE MODERN BUILDING MATERIAL CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCY, BEAUTY AND UTILITY SPOKANE BRAND CEMENT Used in the construction of the New Gymnasium, Commons Building, Mechan¬ ical Art, Wilson Hall, Girls ' Dorm., New Finch Memorial Hospital, New Domestic Science Building, now under construction, Tunnel Connections and other work on the W. S. C. Campus. INTERNATIONAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Office Spokane, Wash. Factory Irvin, Wash. w. s. c. Pennants, Pillows and Pins MEMORY BOOKS Alumni Pins—Souvenir Spoons Watt’s Pharmacy EFFECTIVE “Did you give your wife that little lecture on economy you talked about? “Yes. “Any result? “Yes—I ' ve got to give up smoking expen¬ sive cigars. — Wash. State ' 28 — Salesman: “What ' s the name of this town? Wide Trousers: “I couldn ' t say, I just go to college here. — Page 366 — Art speaks in a thousand tongues, but in none so em¬ phatically as through photography! The photographic portrait is true to life! Yet need not be so minute in detail as to lose all sense of mystery. Expression, vivacity, form—all are more faithfully depicted by photography than by any other of the graphic arts. GRAVES Photographer THE LOSING GAME The big car was speeding toward a railroad crossing when a fast moving freight train came in sight. Immediately, the two men in the front seat began an argument as to whether or not they could beat the train. ‘‘Don’t get excited ' cried the driver. “I tell you I can easily make it. And I tell you y’ can’t, shouted the other man. The train will beat us by two minutes. The driver kept increasing the speed of the car while the argument continued. Finally the man in the rear seat, who up to this time had re¬ mained quiet, could stand it no longer. Well, he shouted, I don ' t give a darn who wins this race, but I hope it ain ' t no tie. Interior and exterior woodwork of unquestionable merit, a result of the un¬ swerving devotion to the best interest of our clientele, were furnished for the New Dorm, Wilson Hall, the Mechanic Arts Building, Sigma Chi Fraternity and the Gymnasium. fSfS UNION SASH DOOR CO. M. J. JORGENSON, Mgr Spokane, Washington — Page 367 — The Quality Store Distributors of HIGH CLASS Merchandise Rcdfern Coal;s Meadow brook Hats Marion Prince Dresses Gossard Corsets Colonial Draperies Alexander Hats Home Crest Rugs “Exclusive Agents for 99 Pendleton Robes and Blankets Kayser Hosiery and Underwear Munsingwear Chase U Sanborn’s Tea and Coffee Richelieu Canned Goods Skinner Satins Everfast Suitings and Prints Fashion Craft Neckwear Kuppenheimer Clothes Clothcraft Clothes Stacy-Adams Shoes Walk-Over Shoes Wilson Bros. Shirts Stetson Hats Ide Collars Emerson Mercantile Company PULLMAN, WASH. Custom Tailored Garments Express a Man ' s Personality the Best, and, first and Last. Personality Is the Factor That Determines Success in Life Young Men’s Suits Made in Spokane Top-Coats, Men’s Suits, Six-Day Service 819 3 2 Riverside West of Granada Second Floor Phone Main 4523 Spokane THE SWELL GRADUATE Dad: “Well, son, now that you are through college I hope you will go out and look for a job. Son: “Not much, Dad. Let ' em come to me and bid for my services. —: W. S. ’28 :— Father: “I got a note from your teacher today. Son: “That ' s all right, pa. I ' ll keep quiet. ' NOTHER WAR STORY During his first few days in camp the young recruit was the victim of so many practical jokes that he doubted all men and their motives. One night while he was on guard, the tall figure of one of the officers loomed up in the darkness before him. “Who goes there?” he challenged. “Major Moses,” replied the officer. The recruit scented a new joke. “Glad to meet you, Moses,” he said cheer¬ fully. “Advance and give the Ten Command¬ ments.” — Wash. State ’28 — The latest Broadway farm ballad is called “Don ' t Worry About the Wood, Mother; Fa¬ ther Will Bring Home a Load.” LANG’S arctic RANGE The Best Investment for Any Home Cuts Fuel Bill in Half F. S. LANG MFG. CO. W519 Sprague Ave., Spokane, Wash. YOUR NEW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL and HOME ECONOMICS BUILDINGS ARE PERMANENT and FIRE-SAFE BECAUSE YOUR ARCHITECT CHOSE TO USE The Havemeyer Trussed Joist Floor System A. H. Robertson, Inc. State of Washington T. W. Van Winkle, W. S. C. ' 25, Engineer Skinner Building Seattle — Page 3 69 — You WiU Hit the %ail Right on the Head — You of today who will build for tomorrow will hit the nail of durability, beauty and economy right on the head by selecting W1C2 Face Brick Common Brick Floor, Fireplace, Roofing Tile Terra Cotta Wa Co Built Homes, Public and Educational In¬ stitutions, Office and Factory Buildings everywhere in the Northwest are proof of the superior quali¬ ties of Wa Co Clay Products WASHINGTON BRICK, LIME 8c SEWER PIPE CO. SPOKANE ASKING PAPA “Sir ' began the bashful young man, “I— er—well, your daughter— “I see ’ interrupted her father. “You want to marry her, then, is that it? “Oh, we ' ve been married five months. What I am after now is a divorce. — Wash. State ’28 — SELF-DENIAL The missionary had talked and talked to the cannibal chief and at last seemed to have made an impression. “You really aren ' t going to eat me, are you? he asked hopefully. “No, replied the chief regretfully. “But, he added, brightening, “I will taste a little of the soup. AN EXCELLENT EYESIGHT A negro was being questioned during an in¬ vestigation after a trespasser was killed when he fell from a freight train. “Was the man on the train? “Yes, suh. “Where did you see him? “Bout thuty cahs back fum de engine. “Where were you? “On de back end of de tendah of de engine. “What time of night was it? “Bout leven o’clock. “Do you mean to tell me that you saw that man thirty car lengths away at night? “Yes, suh. “How far do you think you can see at night? “Bout a million miles, I reckon. How fah is de moon? — Page 370 — EX run —sb — x r a 9 THROUGH SCHOOL YEAR AND VACA¬ TIONS WE STRIVE TO KEEP STOCK AND STAFF TO MEET THE DEMANDS OF STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON WE SERVE With a Complete Stock of Student Necessities The Student’s Book Store Owned and Controlled by the A. S. S. C. IV. CJB ms — Page 3 71 — UFKfN TAPES ACCURATE DURABLE CONVENIENT A Pattern for Every Purpose On Sale Everywhere Send for Catalog TH E UFKIN QULE (?Q. SAGINAW, MICH. DESTINY Golfer: “My boy, do you know what be¬ comes of little boys who use bad language while they are playing marbles? Small Boy: “Yes, sir; they grow up and play golf. — Wash. State ’28 — A case came before a police court involving the ownership of an eight-day clock. After listening to both sides, the magistrate turned to the plaintiff. “You get the clock, he said gravely. “And what do I get? complained the ac¬ cused. “You get the eight days, replied the magi- trate. Satisfacti on You Want It We Give It THE PULLMAN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Phone 38 We Guarantee Our Work — Page 372 — Spokane’s Most Popular Restaurant Low Prices Quality Foods Excellent Service NO WONDER Doctor (examining unconscious motorman) : “Did that automobile hit this interurban car? Conductor: “No, sir! You see, the driver stopped his auto to let the car go by and the motorman fainted . —Surface Service Magazine . — Wash. State ' 28 — IT JUST CAN’T BE A Scotchman was leaving on a business trip, and he called back as he was leaving. “Goodbye all, and dinna forget to tak’ little Donahs glasses off when he isna lookin ' at anything . —Northwestern Purple Parrot . Pullman Millwork Building Co. Phone 205 GENERAL MILLWORK AUTOMOBILE GLASS J. E. Hammond Plumbing Company Guarantees Your Plumbing Cold Weather Artists 102 Main St. Phone 42 — Page 3 73 — New Gymnasium Building STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Equipped With STEEL- WINDOWS MANUFACTURED BY ALLISON STEEL PRODUCTS CO., CHESTER, PA. PACIFIC COAST OFFICE W. P. FAIRBAIRN, 520 Skinner Bldg. Pacific Coast Manager SEATTLE, WASH. 117 Olson Street Phone 94 Residence 413 ALLEN TRANSFER CO. You Need Us EVERY MOVE YOU MAKE MOVING BAGGAGE STORAGE PACKING SERENADES CRATING — Page 374 — ACQUAINTED “You raised your hat to that girl who passed. You don ' t know her, do you? “No, but my brother does, and this is his hat. — Wash. State ' 28 — NURSERY RHYME FOR GROWN-UPS Mary had a little lamb, Given by a friend to keep. It followed her around until It died from want of sleep. — Exchange. — Wash. State ' 28 — NOT A BAD IDEA! Boring Young Man (holding forth to pretty girl) : “You know, I’m funny like that—al¬ ways throw myself into anything I undertake. Pretty Girl (sweetly) : “How splendid! Why don’t you dig a well ? —Missouri Outlaw. — Wash. State ’28 — E. A. ARCHER Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Using Abrams Method Perfect Sight Without Glasses—Bates Method First National Bank Building Office Phone 60 Home Phone 98 DR. J. H. BURGESS Eyesight Specialist Phone 66. First National Bank Bldg. DR. J. L. GILLELAND Office Phone 6 Residence 62 DR. A. E. HUDSON Dentist Special Dental X-Ray Equipment First National Bank Building Office Phone 166 Residence 264M DR. F. D. JOHNSTON Dentistry Room 5, Emerson Building Office Phone 333 INTENSIVE FARMING “Why are you running a steam roller over that field? asked the stranger. “I ' m trying to raise mashed potatoes, ex¬ plained the farmer .—Lehigh Burr. — Wash. State ’28 — The Colonel (golfing)—Confound it, sir, you nearly hit my wife! Mr. Miggs—Did I? Well, have a shot at mine. — Goblin. -... --- - 1 DR. L. G. KIMZEY Office Phone 16. Residence 36 DR. A. A. ROUNDS Dentistry X-Ray Equipment Emerson Building Office Phone 63 Residence 203J A. J. HERBST, D. C, Ph. C. Chiropractor Palmer Graduate Office Phone 32 Residence 494R 53 Page 375 — THE BOSS GIVES ORDERS Professor: “See here, my man, who in the devil told you to plan all that new shrubbery in my front yard?” Gardener: “Why, your wife, of course.” Professor: “Mighty pretty, isn’t it?” —Wabash Caveman. — Wash. State ’28 — THERE ARE MANY “Your wife doesn’t seem to make much of a success with her reducing.” “No; Margaret is one of those poor losers.” —Boston Transcript. Factory and Office : N501 Thor St.—E3327 OLIVE AVENUE O. N. WOLFF CO., Inc. Manufacturers of ART STONE For Buildings, Bridges, Gardens, Etc. SPOKANE, WASH. Phones: Lakeview 0801—Broadway 5126 The Permanent Skylight —Is not affected by temperature —requires no paint or putty —requires no solder for joints —resists chemical action Northwest Lead Company 1744-4th Ave. So. Seattle, Wash. Installed on the New State College Gym — Page 3 76 — EXCEPTIONAL HOTELS 0 Davenport Hotel Informal , Homelike Hospitality and Quiet , Attentive , Courteous Service F IVE hundred luxuriously furnished guest chambers. Features are: Immaculate bathrooms, soft well water, circulating ice water and washed- air ventilation. Rates begin at $2.25. Dinner dances every week-day night and Sun¬ day concerts, 6 to 8:15, in the Isabella Room and the Italian Gardens. Two orchestras. After-the¬ atre dances. 10 o’clock, in the Italian Gardens. Peppy programs by Mahlon Merrick and his Davenport Hotel orchestra and entertainers. Table d’hote and a la carte service in five dining rooms, including the famous Coffee Shop. Excep¬ tional facilities for banquets, class reunions, balls and dancing parties and conventions. Prices are always extremely moderate Louis M. Davenport, President Spokane, Washington THE THRIFTY GOLFER “Whom are you operating on today? “A fellow who had a golf ball knocked down his throat. “And who is the man who is waiting so ner¬ vously in the hall—a relative? “No, that’s the golfer, Dr. Schulz—he’s wait¬ ing for his ball. — Wash. State ’28 — MERELY A STORY Smart Young Man: Have you a book en¬ titled “Man, the World’s Ruler? Smarter Young Lady Librarian: Fiction de¬ partment, please. The Chinook Is Produced by UNION CRAFTSMEN THIS UNION LABEL Represents Quality and Service ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL of SPOKANE Composed of the Five Printing Trades Unions—Typographical, Pressmen, Bookbinders, Stereotypers, Elec¬ trotypers and Photo Engravers — Page 377 — Sportcraft Knitwear Leads the Field T THEREVER you go, you’ll see Sport- craft Knitwear —because it’s so smart and practical—tailored along the newest lines in a wide variety of colors. Whatever your taste you’ll find what you want in this complete knitwear line. Golf Sweaters, jacket or slip-on style with Hose to match. School Sweaters, Swim¬ ming Suits, including the famous “Tom¬ boy,” Knitted Frocks and Suits, Shooting Coats, and all manner of Sport Wear. Be sure to ask for Sportcraft Knitwear and be assured of quality, style and beauty. For Sale by Leading Department Stores and Sporting Cjoods Houses Sportcraft Knitting 8C Manufacturing Company Seattle, Washington — Page 378 — Drugs and Chemicals Druggists’ Sundries Stewart Holmes Drug Company SEATTLE Our Home is in Seattle Our Customers Are Our Friends Household Remedies Store Fixtures and Soda Fountains LOUDER BUT LOWER A banker in a small Iowa community was approached by a farmer on the subject of a loan. The banker was one of those “commer¬ cially deaf individuals. “I ' d like to borrow $5,000, pleaded the 1 farmer. The banker cupped his hand behind the ear. “Speak a little louder, he asked, “and cut down the amount. — Wash. State ’28 — Journeyman—“Didn ' t I tell you to notice when the glue boiled over? Apprentice—“I did; it was at 3 o ' clock. THIS GOES FOR THE GIRLS TOO! Dig a deep grave For Herman McNighty, He ' s the guy That says “All righty. —California Pelican. — Wash. State ' 28 — A PURPOSE RATHER THAN PLEASURE “What is your pleasure, sir? said the teller to the customer. “Golf, replied the gentleman, “but I came here to get a check cashed. i — Page 379 — m J_THE 1928 Spokane’s Biggest ‘Daily T HE Spokesman-Review’s remarkable news service, complete, accurate, up-to-date and carefully classified, has won The Spokesman-Review outstanding circulation leadership in its field. With over 48,000 subscribers, the daily Spokesman-Review has a lead of 8,000 over the next largest Spokane newspaper. With over 58,000 subscribers, The Sunday Spokesman-Review reaches more families than all other Spokane newspapers combined. THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW SPOKANE, WASH. The College Market If It’s Quality Meats and Groceries You Want —Call 510 Three Deliveries Daily LOW PRICES QUICK SERVICE RIGHT NUMBER Liza, the negro cook, answered the telephone one morning, and a cheerful voice inquired, “What number is this? Liza was in no mood for trifling questions, and said with some asperity, “You all ought to know. You done called it.” MlT I fryij gal 1521 Mn A H- $ UDiM IH L Kj.n ferSil l§ 3 ) The White Drug Store Pullman ' s Leading Drug Store Drugs That Satisfy Over 3 7 Years in Same Location We handle a complete line of Whitman’s Chocolates, Kodaks, Stationery and Gifts at REASONABLE PRICES — Wash. State ' 28 - Agent: “Don ' t you want your office furnish¬ ings insured against theft? Manager: “Yes; all except the clock. Every¬ body watches that. U ' .j — Page 380 — SHORTER HOURS First Loafer: “I hear all the men have gone on a strike. Second Loafer: What have they struck for? Shorter hours. Luck to ' em. I alius did say that sixty min¬ utes was too long for an hour . —Watchman Examiner. — Wash. State ’28 — DIFFERENT KIND King—Did you ever see a three-dollar bill? York—No! King—Well, here ' s one from my dentist. The greetings and best wishes of the management and staff of Spokane’s Greatest Store are ex¬ tended to each member of 1928 class. We wish you success 9 good health and happiness as you enter your life’s work; and we shall ap¬ preciate the privilege of being of service to you. m THE CRESCENT UVKPSmR UilN AND WALL RIVERSIDE. MAIN AND WALL SPOKANE, WASH. Seattle Tacoma Olympia Aberdeen Hoquiam Chehalis Centralia Kelso Longview Portland WE OPERATE FREQUENT SCHEDULES TO THE ABOVE TOWNS WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT AND MOST EXPERT DRIVERS CHARTER A PRIVATE COACH NORTH COAST LINES North Coast Transportation Co. TACOMA, WASH. Tacoma Bus Co. — Page 38 1 — I ifl ‘xzmxs? r Jf rFNNFYI ft CJAjJ IjIiI ILI 94 where taringt art grtaieti 09 MUST HAVE BEEN GOOD Two business men were discussing a competi¬ 50 Years a tor who once had been an employee of the older School Teacher of the two men. “I happen to know that fellow is a sharper The ideal of service has never been more nobly and not above lying or stealing when it ' s to his exemplified than by Jennie Lynch. For a full half century, she taught in one school in New advantage, remarked the older man. | York City. Do you know him personally? To her perseverance, patience, kindliness and Know him? Say, I taught him everything honor, and to her keen sense of duty, thousands of her pupils who have grown into matured life, owe to her a debt of gratitude which they will never be able to pay. he knows. — Tawney Kat. Serving others, whether it may be in the school room, in the great professions or behind the store counter, and doing it just a little better day by day, is always worthy the best that is — Wash. State ' 28 — in us. Wife—I ' m sick of being married. Service is one of life’s loftiest aims. Hubby—So ' s your old man. Illliliri!l!lllllllllllllll!lll1l1|lllllllllllll!llll:lll lilil ' liIIllllllllllIIllllllll11111111 : li! i I IIMI ' lirilllllllllllllllllllllllllllltljlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllJlllllllllliHilliiilHiitiKiinii Compliments of SHERMAN, CLAY CO. EVERYTHING MUSICAL 321 Riverside Main 5365 lllll!l!l!!il!llliri!lllllllilllilllllll!lllllllll!llll!lllllllll1lllt!llll!lltl!llllll!llllll|||||||lll|IKIIIIII!lllllllllll!JIII|liM!ll![|llll!|l|lllltlll(llllllll]lllllllJIHIIIIIIllll!ll III — Page 382 — NITROKOTE JacquvL P AINT a lamp, vase, chair or table and use it within thirty minutes! Nitrokote . . . the quick-drying lac¬ quer enamel—is satin-smooth and amazingly durable. It won ' t show mars or scratches, and resists grease, gasoline or hot soapsuds. Buy a can and try it! Ask for a descriptive color card. LEE ALLEN HARDWARE CO. Fuller Dealer PULLMAN, WASH. i i When You Want Complete Satisfaction ... in Paints, Varnish Lacquers, Enamels and Stains. Just ask for and demand . . . FULLER’S Nitrokote Enamel Decoret Enamel Fullerglo Nitrokote for Floors Barn and Roof Paint For every “Save the Sur¬ face ' purpose there is a PAINTS ] VARNISHES PIONEER ' GLASS LACQUERS r MJTE. LEAD NEW STYLE LULLABY Hush-a-by, baby, pretty one sleep, Daddy ' s gone golfing to win the club sweep, If he plays nicely—I hope that he will— Mother will show him her dressmaker’s bill. Hush-a-by, baby, safe in your cot, Daddy ' s come home and his temper is hot; Cuddle down closer, baby of mine, Daddy went round in a hundred and nine. —Boston Transcript. Consolidated Supply Company Lumber and Building Materials From Our Stocks We Can Serve You for Any Type of Con¬ struction £5 W130 Ide Ave. Spokane, Wash. — Page 3 83 ARE YOU GOING TO BE A MERCHANT ? IF SO— We wish to offer the services of our Soda Fountain and Fixture Department which is experienced and equipped to plan the fixtures and arrangement of any kind of store or restaurant. SPOKANE DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS SPOKANE, WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR POLITICS Mrs. Jenkinson had been to a political meet¬ ing, and when she returned home she regaled her huband with her party views. “We are going to sweep the country, John ’ she exlaimed. “Then ’ remarked her husband, “you had better start with the kitchen, dear!” —Montreal Daily Star. CRADLE SONG Quack Medicine Vendor: “Sir, I might men¬ tion as a slight testimonial to this world-famed ‘Rejuvenator’ that, a year ago, after taking one small dose overnight, upon awakening in the morning, I said to my wife, ' Mother, give me my satchel—I shall be late for school! ' —Western Christian Advocate. — Wash. State ' 28 — “There was a time when she could have mar¬ ried anyone she pleased.” “And she never married?” “Well, she didn’t please anyone.” — Wash. State ' 28 — “Sambo, where yo’ all gwine in such a rage?” “Ah’s a ' gwine to git dat doctah what sewed up mah operation with white thread.” —Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch. — Page 3 84 — THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Founded March 28, 1890 THE PULLMAN HERALD Established November 3, 1888 Two pioneer institutions that have grown from swad¬ dling clothes to sturdy manhood side by side. Two institutions that have enjoyed close companion¬ ship for over a third of a century, developing an enduring friendship that had its inception during the early periods of adversity in the history of each and which has pre¬ vailed through the more abundant intervening years. The Pullman Herald, one of the few business con¬ cerns in Pullman the advent of which antedated the es¬ tablishment of the State College, is fully appreciative of the leading part which the college has played in the prog¬ ress and development of Pullman and the Inland Empire and the generous contribution it has made toward the growth of this newspaper and the job printing plant in connection. Our hope is that we may merit a continuation of the liberal patronage of the past and that the long period of friendship may remain unbroken through the years of the future. THE PULLMAN HERALD Specialists in College and Student Printing Alder Street PULLMAN, WASH. — Page 385 — D. E. Fryer Co. BUILDING MATERIALS Spokane—Seattle—Tacoma Fireproof Floors Fireproof Doors G. F. Metal Lath Products Linotile Cork Tile Cork Insulation Cold Storage Rooms Designed and Constructed Steel Lead Skylights ASK ME ANOTHER ' ‘Doctor, gasped a patient rushing into the medico ' s office, what do you recommend for snake bite? Have you been bitt en by a snake? asked the physician. You answer my question first. — Wash. State ’28 — Why all the heavy thought, Ethel? I ' m trying to make up my mind whether to be popular or act like a lady. — Life. — Page 386 — Luxury at the highest price, dependability at the lowest price and sound value in both COLLEGIAN CLOTHES Garrett, Stuart Sommer SPOKANE, WASH. FIRST AID Pardon me, sir,” apologized a stranger in town, but is there a drug store near here?” There ' s one about—but say, have you a prescription to be filled?” Yes, I have.” Oh! Then I ' ll go along and show you where it is.” Shirts That Fit They Wear Longer Because They Fit Have Your Shirts Tailored by barney S208 Howard Spokane, Wash. — Wash. State ’28 — EASY WORK My husband ' s got the softest job in town.” Why, what does he do?” He ' s a tester in a mattress factory.” Jones Dillingham Makers of J. D. Paints, Stains and Enamels ART GLASS and MIRRORS Spokane—Lewiston—Seattle—Portland — Page 3 87 — A Sweater Is A Sweater BUT THE AWARD SWEATER IS A MASTER SUPERIOR VARSITY JAVEE Any one of the four worthy to carry the Letter Winning Athlete’s school emblem Produced Exclusively by Olympia knitting Mills, Inc. Olympia Washington Manujacturers also of THE SEALSKIN OF SWIMMING APPAREL” Fashion Park Clothing Plaskett Staley CLOTHIERS We Specialize in College Men’s Clothing and Furnishings Quality Merchandise At Correct Prices Bostonian Shoes Manhattan Shirts A TURKISH FARM Him: “If I make money on this deal I have on. I ' m going to buy a tobacco plantation. Her: “Oh, how nice! And which will you raise—cigars or cigarettes? — Wash. State ’28 — WHAT!—NO SPINACH? “Yes, said the golfer, “I have had a tough day. Rained all the morning and the greens at lunch-time were in a punk condition. “Really! said his wife. “And did you eat them? Stillman Electric bakery, Inc. Equipped with the most modern electrical equipment of any country town bakery in the Northwest Leroy pressnell, m 9 v Fowler’s Market Grand Street Phone 335 Where quality predominates and service is paramount PULLMAN’S QUALITY MARKET i; - - : - HONEST MERCHANDISE, HONEST PRICES GREENAWALT CO. Pullman s Quality Store We DO Appreciate Your Patronage DRY GOODS—READY-TO-WEAR For Men, Women and Children W. L. GREENAWALT L. M. CURTIS Pacific Coast Steel Company SALES OFFICES Seattle—Alaska Building San Francisco—Rialto Building Portland—Gasco Building Los Angeles—A. G. Bartlett Bldg. Manufacturers of OPEN HEARTH STEEL Structural Shapes, Universal Mill Plates Merchant and Reinforcing Bars Transmission Towers, Tie Plates, Light Rails PLANTS Seattle—San Francisco—Portland CABLE ADDRESS—“CO ASTEEL” SALES RESISTANCE “Here boy, growled a tightfisted buyer of a newspaper, “what’s this you were yelling about ‘Great Swindle—Sixty Victims’? I see nothing in the paper about it.” “Great Swindle,” shouted the youth, even more loudly. “Sixty-one Victims!” — Wash. State ' 28 — HOW IT’S DONE “Lawyers won’t break you will, eh? How do you know they won’t?” “I left my money to be divided equally among all the lawyers in town.” — Page 390 — IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE First Golfer: I say, how do you address the ball? Second Golfer: Do you mean before I hit it, or after I lose it? — Wash. State ' 28 — PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE He: “We will live on love, darling. Won ' t that be wonderful?’ She: “Yes, but can you love me in the style to which I have been accustomed? Pendleton Fraternity Blankets There are Pendleton Dealers in Pullman THE PHOTOGRAPHER who can catch personality as reflected by a tilt of the head, a smile in the eyes, or some unconscious position of the hands, is the one who can make a portrait pleasing. Your friends and family would appreciate a real portrait of you— A portrait that catches your attractive personality. A Hutchison Made Portrait is You—At Your Best H UTCHINSON — Photographer Phone 306 “By the Bridge” Photographs- Qve Forever ' on of — Page 391 — m m 1 ft NS] H HlTjl UfjnA THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of the; H Western. Cn graving Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year after year know that Western Service insures a, better (Annual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by writing us at once. -■ WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. 7030 r 7ifthJlvenue, Seattle, Washington. 53 r — Page 392 — BSSEScg ipTHE 1928 Chinook THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED BY THE Inland-American Printing Company E. 706 SPRAGUE AVE. The Inland-American Printing Company’s plant is equipped to print college school annuals, petitions, booklets, catalogs, publications, posters, show dates, tickets announcements JVe make CELLULOID BUTTONS AND RIBBON BADGES You are invited to ‘visit and inspect our plant at any time — Page 393 — THE COVER of the CHINOOK IS SMITHCRAFTED The most unusual covers on annuals this year were furnished by the S. K. SMITH COMPANY. The cover of the Beaver of Oregon, the Illio of Illinois, the Arbutus of Indiana, the Tyee of Washington, the Makio of Ohio, Dacotah of North Dakota, the Gopher of Minnesota, the Owl of Pittsburg, the Jayhawker of Kansas, the Bomb of Iowa, Cornhusker of Nebraska, the Daedalion of Texas, and there are hundreds of others too numerous to mention that are examples of the workmanship of this or¬ ganization. Every S. K. SMITH cover is specially designed for the book it is to appear on. Every S. K. SMITH cover is deeply embossed as the cover on this annual. Every S. K. SMITH cover is made of a high grade of material. Send us your cover problems and we shall be glad to suggest a solution to them with no obligation on your part. The S. K. Smith Company 448 North Wells Street CHICAGO , ILLINOIS CREATORS AND SMITHCRAFTERS OF GOOD ANNUAL COVERS ___ A PALPABLE HIT What is your wife sobbing about now? It’s her biscuit. You should not criticize her biscuit. I did not. I accidentally dropped one and broke a plate .—Louisville Courier -Jour rial . — Wash. State 28 — BEFORE AND AFTER Golfer—“I stand too near the ball before I strike it. Caddie—“I don ' t think that ' s what’s wrong, sir. You’re too near the ball after you ' ve struck it. — Page 394 — A negro rector was preaching on the horrors of hell and when he finished the phrase, “And there shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth ’ there was a sudden burst of emotion in the front pew. “What’s the matter, Myriah?” he asked. “Dere, sah, I ' se ain ' t got no teeth,” Myriah said. “Teeth will be furnished,” he added. —Punch Boivl. — Wash. State ' 28 — A TONGUE LASHING AND A TICKET Mother: “Archibald Giltrocks, what do you mean, talking to your sister that way?” “We’re playing I’m a traffic cop, Ma.” When You Travel New Washington Leopold Henry Olympus Mitchell Seattle Bellingham Bellingham Tacoma Olympia NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL Well Operated Reasonable SEATTLE, WASH. The First National Bank OF PULLMAN Home of the Palouse Dollar ' W Capital, Surplus and Profits, $150,000.00 Deposits over $1,000,000.00 — Page 395 Auto Transfer We Move Anything Anytime, Anywhere §§§§ Phone 88 Res. 324M WITTER Engineering Company PLUMBING AND HEATING Estimates Furnished Work Guaranteed Phone 100 204 Main Street PULLMAN, WASHINGTON IN DETAIL A colored laborer, doing a hauling job, was informed that he could not get his money until he had submitted an itemized statement. After much meditation, he evolved the following bill: “3 comes and 3 goes at 4 bits a went—$3 ' - Wash. State ’28 — THE HANGOVER Johnny had been the guest of honor at a party the day before, and his friend Paul was regarding him enviously. “How was it? Have a good time?” he asked. “Did I?” was the emphatic answer. “I ain ' t hungry yell” HAND ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS Wedding Stationery of unquestioned distinction is created by our own designers and i engravers Style sheets may be seen in our Stationery-Engraving Department, Sprague Avenue Sc (3ft 707-711 Sprague Avenue 708-716 First Avenue SPOKANE, WASHINGTON — Page 396 — POWER on the FARM LECTRICITY has already made important contributions both to labor saving on the farm and to more modern, satisfying rural life. I am confident it is going to make further contributions of equal or greater im- P° rtance ' ’ WILLIAM M. JARDINE, Secretary of Agriculture. This company is cooperating closely with the Washington, Committee on the Relation of Electricity to Agriculture, conducted under the supervision of the State College of Washington. Serving 52,000 Accounts in 10 Counties of Washington and Six Counties of Idaho Washington “s, Water Power Co. flr: NOT HIS WORRY Snappy Young Wife: “To be frank with you, if you were to die I should certainly marry again. Harassed Husband: “I ' ve no objection. I ' m not going to worry about the troubles of a fel¬ low I shall never know. — Wash. State ' 28 — NUFF SAID A young fellow wrote to his father from col¬ lege: “No mon, no fun, your son. Promptly his father answered: “How sad, too bad, your dad. Remember JIGG’S LUNCH PULLMAN MERCANTILE CO. The Home of “Royal Club’’ and Libby’s Canned Goods Chancellor Cigars, etc. — Page 397 — 4 A CONTINENTAL COAL COMPANY Spokane—Seattle WHOLESALE COAL COKE A COMING EVENT Mandy was eating her lunch when a neighbor came in with the ill tidings. “Mandy, the visitor warned her, “prepare yourself for some powerful bad news. Your husband has just been in the worst accident. “Land sakes, broke in Mandy, “if Rastus am dead, you sure am goin’ to hear some awful wailin’ soon ' s I finish dis yere meal. Your Home Away from Home Dance Hall Banquet Hall Coffee Shop Delightful Rooms If You Are in Doubt as to Where to Go — Come to WASHINGTON HOTEL PULLMAN, WASHINGTON A Link in the Multnomah Chain — Page 398 — 8 CHH IN APPRECIATION of the friendship and patronage which has been so splendidly given us by all “Cougars”. —we say .... “thank you” . . . here . . . . in “black and white”! CULBERTSON’S The Big Friendly Store ANOTHER CHAMPION A man entered a hotel, placed his umbrella in the stand and tied a card to it on which was written: “This umbrella belongs to a champion prize fighter. Back in ten minutes ' When he re¬ turned the umbrella was gone. The card, how¬ ever, was still there. “Umbrella was taken by a champion long distance runner. Won ' t be back at all. —Southern Neivs Bulletin. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder Agency for Shenango China and American Silver Co. Silverware Coffee 9 pasted Tfaily D. J. Sweeney, Phil T. Sweeney, Pres. Secy. Tell It to Scueeney Special Crests, Monogram Dishes to Order Phone M6931 — Page 399 — A Loyal Partner Observatory Vime Always Depend¬ able With a Longines watch you are always safe—always sure. Famous for accuracy the world over, also for its beauty and distinction. Miller’s Jewelry Store 210 E. Main PULLMAN, WASH. A story is going around the financial district about an old southern negro who was asked by the proprietor of a store how he happened to need credit when he’d had such a good cotton crop. “De ducks got ’bout all dat cotton, sah,” was the mournful reply. “What do you mean the ducks got it?’’ “Well, you see,” explained the old man, “I sent dat cotton up to Memphis an’ dey deducks the freight, an ' dey deducks the storage charges, an’ dey deducks the commission, an’ dey deducks the taxes—yes sah, de ducks got ’bout all dat cotton an ' dat’s why I’m here.” — Page 400 — JUNO BRAND PURE FOOD PRODUCTS There are over two hundred Juno items. Many of the items are made and packed in the In¬ land Empire from Inland Em¬ pire materials. One trial will convince you of its superior qual¬ ity. Your grocer can supply you. McClintock-Trunkey Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS SPOKANE, WASH. — Page 401 — REASON FOR WAITING Nurse: “Whom are you operating on to¬ day? Surgeon: “A fellow who had a golf ball knocked down his throat at the links. Nurse: “And who’s the man waiting so nervously in the hall? A relative? Surgeon: “No, that’s the golfer—a Scotch gentleman. He ' s waiting for his ball. — Wash. State ’28 — OIL WRONG Gladys drove up to a filling station and asked the garage man for a quart of red oil. “Red oil, repeated the bewildered man. “Yes, a quart, please, said Gladys, “my tail light has gone out. — Wash. State ' 28 — “Does ’at smile mean you forgive me? “Stay away, niggah: I’se just smilin’ to rest mah face . —American Boy. Ask Crane Co. Another Any question about plumbing and heating materials, automatic water systems, water softeners, water heaters, and industrial piping products, will gladly be answered by helpful, experienced Crane men at any Crane Branch. Whether you are interested in improvements back home or in collecting material for class themes, you are cordially invited to come in. The informing and educative displays may help clear up many perplexing questions. You will not be asked to buy. CRANE PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE CO., 126 S. POST ST. S PO KAN E, WAS H . Branches and sales offices in one hundred and sixty-two cities — Page 402 — DENTISTRY: A four year course of training is given to students bringing 30 semes¬ ter hours of college credits in selected subjects. Students not having credits in such subjects will be required to take the Pre-dental Year. PHARMACY: The courses in pharmacy are three and four years, leading to the de¬ gree of Pharmaceutical Chemist (Ph. C.) and Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in phar¬ macy. DENTAL ASSISTANTS AND ORAL HYGIENE: The course of training for Dental Assistants includes one session of eight months. The Course for Dental Hy¬ gienists covers a period of two years. For Catalog and full information address THE REGISTRAR E. Sixth 8 Oregon Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON TOO LATE “Good Heavens! Who gave you that black eye? “A bridegroom for kissing the bride after the ceremony. “But surely he didn ' t object to that ancient custom? “No—but it was two years after the cere¬ mony. — Wash. State ’28 — Wife: “John, I ' m writing a paper on calen¬ dar reform for our club. Do you know which Pope gave us our present calendar? Husband: “Pope? Good heavens! I thought it came from our grocer. — Wash. State ’28 — Josh and wife were standing on the city’s busy corner when his wife exclaimed: “Josh, the way you stare at the limbs of these shame¬ less hussies one would think you had never seen legs before. “Jest what I been thinkin ' myself, Maria, agreed Josh. QUALITY OUR MOTTO Service the Best PRICES REASONABLE American and Chinese Dishes LEE’S CAFE Near N. P. Depot Radio Day and Night Booths WHEN PUTTING ON YOUR CLASS PLAYS Our “makeup,” “wigs,” “costumes” and “acces¬ sories” will put on the finishing touches to your production. For you and your lady’s personal appearance we would suggest one of our permanent waves. OUR OPERATORS ARE FULLY EXPERIENCED Beauty Parlor Service in All Its Branches MILLER-DERVANT, Pioneer Costumers—Characterizers Beauty Parlor—Wig and Toupee Makers 209 North Post Street, Spokane, Wash. — Page 403 — THE PULLMAN STATE BANK Commercial—Savings—Trust Established 1892 A Friend of the State College of Washington for Thirty-six Years Officers Directors Geo. H. Watt, President H. Kimbrough, Vice President Geo. H. Gannon, Cashier G. G. Oldfield, Asst. Cashier Stanley H. Dayton, Asst . Cashier H. Kimbrough J. L. Metsker Geo. H. Watt J. L. Gilleland Geo. H. Gannon E. V. Ellington DEPENDABLE RELIABLE You take no chances when you buy your DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY from SARTORI 8C WOLFF Makers of Fine Jewelry N10 Wall Street PULLMAN TIRE SHOP Leon K. Martini THE CORNER—DRIVE IN “Invite Us to Your Blow-Outs’’ SO LONG AS SHE GOES “They say Claire is a wonderful accompa¬ nist. “Yes, I’ve often heard that she doesn’t care where she goes.” — Wash. State ' 28 — CONVINCED “Are you getting anything out of that course in salesmanship? “Not much. I’m afraid I ' ll never be one- tenth as good a salesman as the man who sold me the course. — Page 404 — AS IS Parson: Do you take this man for better or worse? Mandy: He can’t be no worse, and they is no hopes of his gettin ' any better, so I takes him as he is.”— Judge . — Wash. State ' 28 — Junior Partner (to pretty stenographer) — “Are you doing anything on Sunday evening, Miss Dale?” Steno (hopefully)—“No, not a thing.” “Then try to be at the office earlier on Mon¬ day morning, will you?” Coed ddeauty Shoppe All Beauty Work Specialists in Cosmetic Therapy The best of service always, by experienced and efficient operators 503 Maiden Lane Phone 131 PULLMAN, Wash. BAIRD’S ELECTRIC STORE ELECTRIC FIXTURES ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Radio Sets—Frigidaires Phone 34. 806 Alder St. Maxwell 8C Franks Electrical Contractors and Dealers THEATRE SUPPLIES Main 3933 724-lst Avenue SPOKANE, WASH. — Page 405 — BED in any wall space will accommo¬ dat e your guest without extra bed rooms. H. G. LANAHAN CO. N322 Division Street SPOKANE, WASHINGTON For Homes —for College buildings Glenwood Interiors are Beautiful Glenwood Interiors are Better Glenwood Interiors are Different t . EXCHANGE LUMBER MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers “The Glenwood Line Interior Trim and Millwork The Home of Lovely I eiv Home Things Furniture, Home Furnishings, Radios, Phonographs and Pianos ON LIBERAL CREDIT Printing Amiuals Petitions Publications Announcem ents MONOTYPE Typography means new, clear type for every job Spokane ' s Greatest Home-furnishing Store Your Credit is Good First Avenue at Wall Street C. W. Hill Printing Co. 902 Riverside Ave. SPOKANE, WASH. — Page 406 — The Work of the State College of Washington Is Organized Into Three Main Groups—Resident, Instruction, Extension Service, and Experiment Station The Resident Instruction Division includes: The College of Sciences and Arts (B.S ., B.A., M.S., and M.A. degrees.) — School of Business Administration and Divisions in Chemistry, Chemical En¬ gineering, Agricultural Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, English, Economics, Foreign Languages, History, Political Science, Secretarial Science, Sociology, General, Nurses’ Training, Pre-Medicine. The College of Home Economics (B.A.. B.S., M.A., and M.S. degrees.) — With divisions in Teachers ' Training, Household Administration, Institutional Management. The College of Agriculture (B.S. and M.S. degrees.) —With divisions in Farm Crops, Soils, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Landscape Gardening, Forestry, Range Management, Plant Path¬ ology, Farm Engineering, Agricultural Journalism, Agricultural Business. The College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering ( B.S., C.E., E.E., M.E ., and M.S. degrees.) —With divisions in Architectural Engineering, Agricultural Engineering, Civil Engineering, Commercial Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Commercial Electrical Engineering, Hydro-Electrical Engineering, Management Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering. Physics. The College of Veterinary Medicine (B.S. and D.V.M. degrees.) The School of Mines and Geology (B.S., M.S.. and E.M. degrees.) —With divisions in Geology, Mining Geology, Mining, Mine Management, Metallurgy, Metallography, Petroleum Engineering. The School of Education (B.A.. and M.A. degrees.) —With divisions in Education, Agricultural Education, Psychology, Manual Arts. The School of Music and Fine Arts (B.A. and M.A. degrees.) —With divi¬ sions in Harmony, Theory, Voice, Piano, Violin, Pipe-Organ, Orchestra, Dramatic Art, Speech, Fine Arts. The School of Pharmacy (Ph.C.. B.S. and M.S. degrees.) The Graduate School (M.A., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees.) The Department of Physical Education and Athletics (B.S. and M.S. de¬ grees.) The Department of Military Science and Tactics —Including Reserve Of¬ ficers’ Training Corp in Infantry and Engineers ' units. Extension Service (Smith-Lever Act.) General College Extension. Experiment Station. Short Sessions including the Summer and Winter Short Courses. — Page 407 — INDEX A Abheal. Arnold.136 Abelson, Eric.347 Abraham Lincoln.195 Ackland. Boyd.333 ACTIVITIES.156, 157 Adams, Dorothea.47, 319 Adams, Frances.236, 292 Adams, Kenneth.... 77, 94, 132, 133, 135, 341 Adams, Mabel. 172, 322 Adams, Phyllis.313, 319 Adams, Raymond.47, 345 Ades, Ruth. 174, 281, 312 Addler, Dan.345 Adley, Abbic.233, 322 Adley, Doris.322 ADMINISTRATION Faculty .17 Student .39 AGRICULTURE .27 Aguinaldo, Fred... 168, 171, 173 Agustin, lsedro. . . 170, 171, 173 Ahlskog, Harold.343 Ahrens, Martha.240 Albin, L. Crowel.348 Alexander, Helen.322 Alexander, Marion.342 Alexander, Marjorie.314 Alexander, W.349 Alice-Sit-By-the-Fire.192 All-Ag. Council.273 Allan, Francis.215, 349 Allan, Hazel.281, 320 Allbough, ' E.7 7 All-College Revue. 195, 247 Allen, Arthur.328 Allen, Doris.310 Allen, Margaret_ 7 7. 237, 320 Allen, Otto F.4 7, 135, 330 Allen, Russel S.34 7 Allen, Ruth.4 7, 233, 249, O Q O ' } 1 Q Allgeier, Robert..’.349 Allgeier, Stanley. . .77, 165, 201, 206, 289, 293, 349 Allison, Dan.340 Allison. Dorothy.77, 315 Aim, Henry.326 Almstrom, A. A.168 Alpha Chi Omega.302 Alpha Delta Pi.303 Alpha Delta Sigma.285 Alpha Gamma.304 Alpha Gamma Delta.305 Alpha Gamma Rho.326 Alpha Kappa Lambda.327 Alpha Psi.284 Alpha Sigma Beta.328 Alpha Xi Delta.306 Alpha Zeta .271 Althauscr. Laura.77, 318 Alumni President.37 Alvedson. Harold.326 Alvcstad, Lilliau.311. 319 American College Quill Club... 294 American Institute of Electrical Engineers .175 American Society Mechanical Engineers .175 American Veterinary Medical Association .168 Ames. Elby.33 4 Amsbough, Elaine.312, 319 Amsbough. Harold.277, 332 Amunds, James R.333 Amundson, A Hie.313 Anarde, Frank.215, 334 Ancheta, Antonio.171 Anchcta, Claudia.171 Ancheta. Niscasio.171 Anderson, A.34 9 Anderson, Alice.47, 318 Anderson, Alma.3 20 Anderson, C. V. 77, 282 Anderson, Clarence B.34 8 Anderson, Earl.348 Anderson, Edward. .328, 348, 349 Anderson, Elaine.77, 304 Anderson, Esther...47, 173, 280. 290, 314, 3 18 Anderson, Forrest.327 Anderson, II. T.349 Anderson, Harold.4 7 Anderson, Lannis...77, 291, 328 Anderson, Lloyd.212, 215. 287, 327 Anderson, Margaret.7 7, 302 Anderson, Peter.164, 349 Anderson, Russell. 77, 335 A nderson, Snndord.348 Anderson, Victor. ...327 Anderson, Violet.306, 318 Amliuet, 0.349 Angas, Ciriace.173 Anglin, II.349 Ankcorn, Captaiii C. M.199 Ankeny, Verna.23 7 Annereaux, R. F.348 Ansuncinn, Felipe.171 Antonette, L.349 Antush, J.349 Apparatus, Women — 1928 . . . .236 Appel, Lylia.180. 184, 219, 220, 235, 244, 245, 248, 304, 323 Appelquist, Fred... 4 7, 289, 345 Aquino, Jose.171 Aquino, Antonio.171 Archery, Women—1927.236 Arland, Gilbert.155, 340 Armstrong, Thora .305, 321 Arnold, Melvin. 77, 212, 279, 348 Arquero, Pedro R.171 Arthaud, Dorothy.192, 320 Ashlock, Joe L..188 Aspinwall, Leonard.304 Aspinwall, Phil.304 A. S. S. C. W.40, 41, 42 Associated Chemists.164 Associated Engineers.186 ATHLETICS.90, 91 Athletic Council.82 Atkins, Avis.305, 321 Atkinson, Mcrial.318 Atterbury, H. E.7 7 Atwell, Claude 0_4 7, 271, 349 Aucutt, Katliro.46. 4 7, 212, 280, 290, 312 Aubrey, Avis..132, 135 Austin. Vera.305 Aver ill, Frank. . . 46. 4 7. 94. 1 18. 121, 333 Axclsnn, Eleanor.77, 235, 237. 317 Axelson. Luc illc.23 7 Ayres, Etta.236. 321 B Baarslag, II. T.34 7 Back, Harriet.191, 320 Bailey, A. B.100, 126, 135 Bailey, Christine.235, 237, 281 302 Bailey. Joan. 102. 237.’ 281, 303, 323. 348 Bain, Ola.336 Bain, 0. H.7 7 Bainbridge. Alice.318 Bair, Julia... 76, 227, 235. 313 Baker. Cleo.77, 314, 323 Baker. Jack.215, 349 Baker, Kenneth.274, 336 Baker, Hazel.320 Baker. Edwin Markham.4 7 Baker, Maxine.321 Baker. Vernon W.200, 326 Baldcmom, Dionisio.171, 173 Baldwin. Gwendolyn.320 Ball, G.349 Ball, Jerry.339 Ball. Percy .4 7 Ballinger, Winifred.348 Bamber. Lucille.212. 318 Band. Military.202 Banks, Roy.34 8 Bannister, Velna...4 7, 287, 299. 310, 321 Bants, Marguerite.319 Baptista, Euslbio.171 Barmeier, Norman.343 Barangan. Cresencie J.173 Barnard. Frank T.36 Barnes, Guy.139, 142 Barnes. W.349 Barnhart, Lloyd.338 Barrere ' s Little Symphony Orchestra .216 Barrett, Leo.76 Barrow, C.349 Barrow, L. 349 Bartholf, Mrs. Carrie M.318 Barton, Janice.48, 235, 322 Bartow. Captain D. M.199 Baseball, Varsity.125 Frosh .136 Women—1927 235 Basketball .117 Frosh .124 Womens .233 Bassett, Esther.317 Bassett, Dorothy.321 Bassett. Louise.317, 321 Batdorf, Ralph A.333 Batie, Carlyle.328 Batie, Velma.303 Batterton. Margaret.317, 321 Battorf, Charles.48. 170 Baumeister, Karl E.200. 204, 206, 293 Bautista, Nicanor.171 Baxter, Marjorie.77, 307 Beach, Allen.172, 327 Beach, Elmo.336 Beale, Homer W .48, 339 Beasley, Jcnnette.305 Beasley, R.349 Reals, R.349 Beatty, Rowena.319 Bechtel, Gertrude. ..48, 304, 322 Beeker, Ruth.320 Becker.94, 128, 135 Beeman, Dorothy.311, 321 Bcemau, 0. F.48 Beery, C.349 Beggar ' s Opera.195 Beiffns, Albert.348 Behrend, Gilbert... 212, 214, 343 Behrens. Charles.. 168, 280, 289 Behrens, Robert.288 Beilfus, Albert.7 7, 290 Belknap, B.349 Bell. Frank.170 Bellazzi. Talbot F.34 7 Bern cut, Reed.43, 202, 342 Remiss, Beatrice.315 Bemis, Claire.322 Bendix, Leroy C.48, 94 106, 345 Bennerstrom, . Bertha.319 Bennett. E.3 49 Bennett, Lawrence. .. 48, 191, 330 Bennett, W. G.168 Benson, Evert 11....48, 271, 348 Benson, Olga.44, 235, 237 281, 302, 323 Bentley, Edith.77, 227, 232, 233, 235, 236, 237. 272, 316 Berg, Arthur. 12 7, 128, 134, 135 Berg, Hattie.318 Berkey, J.349 Bernard, Katharine.235, 237, 312 Bcrridge. Harold.149 Berriman, Archie.. 187, 277, 342 Berreman. Beulah.309, 321 Berridge, Harold_77, 94. 200. 203, 274, 334 Berry, Clarence. 154, 277 329, 344 Berry, Lucille.235 Berry, Patricia.187, 319 Beste, Elna.313 Best. Dorothy.48. 235, 304 Beta Theta Pi.330 Betts. Roy.48. 297, 327 Betzing, Siduey.348 Betzold, Evelyn.48, 320 Biddeson, Lewis.274, 336 Biggs. Henry.336 Bigler. Clyde.330 Big Sister Movement.247 Biles, Floyd.341 Billiter, R.349 Bill, Katherine.303 Birkett, Lloyd.76, 88. 139, 184. 202, 341 Bishop, Helen.321 Bivins, Rayonette.318 Bixler. Violet.233, 311 Bjirge, Allan.348 Blake, Douglas.48, 175, 327 Blakeley. Fred.332 Rlankinship, Olive.318 Blazcvich. Anthony.348 Blood, Maryelizabeth.4 8, 194 Bloom, Russell.77. 279, 344 Bloss, Rowena.. 4 2, 46, 48, 162, 235, 244. 245, 248. 268. 269, 314 Blum, Joe. 77, 88, 93, 181 203, 270, 344 Board of Control.42 Board of Publications.188 Rocher Dale V.347 Bochomolc, G.349 Bodlcy, II.34 9 Rodman. John.206, 349 Bodman. Mary.272 Boerhavc, Jay.146, 339 Boehme. E.349 Boehme, Herhcrt II.331 Boesher, Laura.315 Boettcher, Walter A.49, 280, 288, 289, 347 Bohler, J. Fred.32, 92, 98 Bohler Medal.98 Eoiilke, Vera.49, 2 72, 278, 292, 315 Rohm, Wilbur.100. 118, 139, 146 Rolyard, Lome. Belong. Olimpio.167, 171 Bond, Elmo.77, 329 Bond, Walter.280 Bonser, Beth.321 Booher, C.349 Bonne, Gwendolyn.49, 313 Boorslag, 11.349 Bor dan, Donald.348 Borell, Oscar.329 Borgcson, Anna.313 Borgeson, Jennie.313 Bossliard, Arnold.49, 297 Botie, Carlyle.277 Bo lting, Dave.94, 148, 349 Boudin, Lucille.49, 280, 299, 304 Boudreau, Louise.305 Boulwell, Lawrence.27 7, 348 Bowen, 1 loward.77, 184, 296, 344 Bowers, Frances.319 Bowman, Fred.49, 344 Bowman, Pauline. . 191, 313, 319 Bowyer, Chester.348 BOXING .150 Boyd. Joseph.330 Brabcc, ..349 Bradbury, Gordon C. 7 7, 347 Bradbury, Nina.49, 311 Braker, Thelma.316, 319 Braman, Vada.194 Bramstedt, A.349 Bramstedt, Ray.349 Brand, ..349 Brandt, Edwin F.341 Brannon. Erna.315, 321 Bransford, Ivor.348 Braun, Edward.4 9, 170, 284 Brauns, Barclay.348 Breiketta. Frank. JJ Breitenstein. Thomas.333 Breitenst ine, Harold..2 77 Bresnalian, Patrick.46. 49, 169, 285, 345 Rrewer, Richard. ..341 Brewer, Shirley.... 90, 313, 320 Brewer, Verna.321 Bricka, Bonita.77, 32L Biggs. Henry.277 Brimblc, Grace.321 Brimer, William.334 Brinkerhoff, Lyle.348 Brischle, Harold.49, 280, 288, 289, 346 Brislawn, Guy.7 7, 336 Broekhausen, Gcnettc.321 Broguinier, Elsa.307, 319 Bromley, Alice.173 Bronson. Ruth.302 Bi oom, Ron. 14 8, 181, 335 Brown, Allan.49, 94, 148. 170, 284. 342 Brown, Dorothy. 44, 49, 219. 227, 232, 235, 237, 308 Brown, Eleanor.314, 320 Brown, George M.78, 17; Brown, George N.289, 327 Brown. Helen.287, 321. 322 Brown, Josephine.317 Brown, Nolan. 78, 344 Brown, Thom.191, 311 Brown. William II. 49, 344 Bruce, Luclla.49, 321 Bruhn. Ellen.309, 318 Brumhlay. Robert.50, 92, 94, 118, 120, 260, 300, 339 Bruner, William... 213, 215, 336 Brunson, Anne. 78, 235, 322 Bryan, Enoch A.21 Bryant, Annette E...50, 167. 321 Bryant, Floyd.341 Bryant, Mariner....50, 219, 327 Bryant, W.349 Buchanan, Ruth.306 Buckley, Archie. ...89. 94. 119, 118, 123, 136. 204, 333 Buckley, Bessie.78 Bucklin, Robert. Rocklin, Roland. 185, 34 4 — Page 408 — Buechcl, Henry.297 Buergel, Gertrude. • .319 Buisman, Bernard... 50, 180, 270 Buisman, Henry.• ■ • • 3 Burgess, Eldon.78, 277, 328 Burger, Adolph.203 Burban. Floyd.328 Burggrabc, Robert.318 Burke, Mary.305 Burke, Michael J.33S Burke, Victor.280 Burkhart, Bruce.339 Burkingame, Gortons.319 Burklund, Anna.309, 320 Burlingame, Gortona.303 Burmaster, Esther.230 Burmastcr, Fred.2S0 Burnap, Zola.237 Burns, Crawford. 187, 333 Burns, Cyril.345 Burrell, C.349 Burt. Mildred. 78, 193, 24 5, 322 Burpee, John.200, 337 Burg, Nathan.34 2 Bury, Loyd A.2, 78, 182. 188, 270, 285. 344 Bursar.36 Busch. Anne.169, 280, 318 Kushcll, Helen.314 Bulh, Harold.332 Butler, Edward. 124, 340 Butler, Georgia. . . .78, 23 7, 320 Buzzard, Don.94, 334 C Cadet Officers Engineers.201 Cadet Officers Infa ntry.200 Cadet Regimental Staff.200 Cain, Lois.50, 172, 322 Callahan. Donald.199 Callison, Helen.2S1, 30S Cammack. Dorothy.306 Camp Sweyolakcn.234 Campbell, Kiehard.78, 329 Campbell, Harry.205 Campbell, Horace..273, 338, 349 Campbell, Hortense.280 Campbell, Ila.310 Campbell. Jessie.302, 319 Campbell, W.349 Campus Organizations.267 Candida .195 Canfield, Bolden.170, 335 Cannon, Mary ' . ... 192, 302, 321 Canty, Fhvllis.321 Carey, Lillian. 318 Carlisle, Cecil.78, 296, 328 Carlisle, Marguerite.50 Carlson, Arthur.78 Carlquist, Marie.320 Carlson, Helen.312 Carlson, 11. Randolph.349 Carlson, Ona.78, 312 Carlstad, Alvin.348 gamine, Edna.50, 303 Cams, Kmite.340 Carpenter, Arthur.215. 330 Carpenter. Dean H. V.24, 92 Carr, Helen.50, 292, 314 Carr, Mildred.305, 321 Carr, Muriel.50, 322 Carrel. C. T.173 Carnithers, Fred.335 Carson, Ray.223, 34 5 Carssow, Edna.320 Carter, Ann.78. 302 Carter, Arlene.78, 302, 321 Carter, Laura.322 Carter, Robert E.349 Carter, Robert L.50, 348 Carter. Ruth. 23 7, 2 81, 322 Cartwright. Richard..90. 277, 341 Cary ' , Allen.201. 293, 297 Cary, James. 108. 277, 335 Casey, Florida.303. 321 Casler, Allene.302, 320 Cassels, Delores ...235, 237, 316 Cast eel. Gladys.307, 320 Castrine, Mamie. ... 5 0. 169, 275 Cavanaugh, Edwin.333 Cavanough, Milton.90, 348 Chalfant. Elsa.280 Chandler Jack. .42, 50, 268. 343 Chang, Kwang llwa.17.3, 348 Chapel, Charles.348 Chapin, Marian.315 Chaplin, John.7 Chapman, Alan.... 78, 148. 164. 282, 349 Chiipman, Arthur. 173, 271 Chapman. H. W. 7 3. 349 Chard. Hallene.317, 321 Chase, Francis.318 Chebuhar, Charles.34 8 Cheney, Ralph.. ..7 8. 164, 165, 282, 288, 318 Chesser, Thelma.60, 322 Chester, Steven.334 Chestnut, Louis.50. 224, 271. 2.30, 287, 326 Childs, ..349 Childs, Edgar.34 7 Childs, Stanley.51, 347 Chilton, Veryl.7 8, 316 CHINOOK .1S2 Chi Omega.307 Chisholm, Marshall.51 Chittenden, Edgar...68. 215, 3550 Chrisman, Audrey.320 Christensen, Roosevelt.149,. 156, 348 Christie, Eva.51, 172, 322 Chu, II. C. 173, 349 Chun, William.124. 168 Church, Rod.4 6. 51, 9.5, 268, 333 Church, Ruth.303, 318 Church, Stanley.330 Churchill, Ethlyn. 192, 321 Cid, Modesto.171, 173 Claire, Carl. 170, 277 Clark, Angus. 155, 34 0 Clark, Beulah. 78, 248, 250. 287, 316 Clark, Herbert.326 Clark, Lillian.78. 227 232, 235, 316 Clarke, Percy.78. 226, 271, 287, 326 Clarke. Roy. 170, 284, 334 Clarkson, Elmer.51 Clarkson, Laura.51, 227. 235, 312 Clarkson. Merton.170 CLASSES. 44 Clay, Edytbe.191, 313, 321 Clearman, Albert.333 Cleghom, Donald.346 Clellan, W.349 Clemens, Marguerite. . . .312, 320 Cleveland, Dean Alfred A.26 Cleveland, Helen.314 Cleverdon, Alice.-518 Clewley, Fred.334 Cliffe, Edwin. 78, 34 9 Cliffe, Luther.349 Clipp, Marguerite. . 51, 173, 192, 244, 300, 345 Clipp, Marie.303 Cloud. Evelyn. 78, 320 CLUBS .163 Clyde, Josephine. ...78, 298, 314 Cochran, Ena.78, 287, 318 Cody, Charles.335 Co-Ed Cabaret .162 Coffee. Marian.78, 303 Coffin, Quentin.330 Coie, Dorothy.51, 319 Coie. Paul. . .215, 219, 274, 335 Cole, Alex.346 Cole, Bernita.312 Cole, Birdie.78, 317 Cole, D. E.348 Cole, E.349 Cole, George.176 Cole, Harvey...78, 94, 129, 135 Cole, Katherine. 511 Cole, Marguerite.319 Cole, Ralph.. 78, 170, 224. 284. 287, 326 Cole. Ray.335 Coleman, Robert.51, 332 Coley. George.344 COLLEGE HOURS.250 Collins, Alice. 191, 303, 318 Collins, Margaret.308, 321 Collins, Merle.308, 321 Collins, Richard.324 Colman, Roy.332 Colvin, Rodney.51, 134, 34 6 Commandant’s Ball.161 Commissioned Army officers. ... 199 COMMITTEES, A. S. S. C. W. Booster .43 Health .44 Lectures and Entertainment. . .44 Rally .43 Social .44 Community Hall.318 Companies, Military... 202 to 207 Conklin, Janice.321 Conley, Leo.345, 348 Connolly, Pat.51 Conner, Roy. 277. 331 Conner, Eleanor. ... 79, 294, 311 Conroy, William.347 Conroy, Dorothy.312 Cook, Floyd. 146, 339 Coon, Merrill.51, 340 Conncy, Jack.341 Cooper, Joe.322 Cooper, Maurice.34 2 Cooper, Ralph.342 Cooper, Zora. .191, 272, 286, 309 Coperhaver, Marjorie. ... 166, 167 Copner, Lester.274, 336 Copple, Addie.230, 237 Copple, Bernard.170, 345 COPYRIGHT .? Cornehl, Bernice. 79, 305 Comehl, Walter.3.55 Cornell, Marian.309 Corcoran, Ann..42, 51, 162, 244, 245, 2G9, 272, 275, 280, 311 Corner, Harold.348 Comer, Jennie.302 Cosmopolitan Club.173 Cotton, Clarice.318 Couch, Alden. .79, 187, 276, 337 COUGAR’S PAW.186 Coulthard, Roy..46, 51, 268, 341 Cowan. Nan.314 Cowley, Katherine. .. 52, 294, 308 Cox, Edna.312, 321 Cox, John. 79, 349 Coyle, llcnry.136 Cragin, Edmund.79, 94. 118, 123, 335 Craig’s Wife.193 Crampton. Virginia.311 Craw, Evelyn.311, 319 Crimson Circle.268 Crimson W.227 Croach, Ted.340 Crow, Lanche.52 Crowley. H. Ward.34 7 Crumpacker, Alfreda.317, 321 Crumbaker. Harry.34 7 Cuillier, Doris.79, 166 Curry, Florence. 79, 245, 295, 32J) Currv, Forrest.76, 94, 105, 191, 340 Curtin. Frank. 191, 213, 291, 331 Curtis, Doris.240 Curtis, Dorothy.235 Curtis, Gladys.321 Curtis, Sam.338 Curtiss, Bruce.79, 34 6 Curtiss, Charlotte.320 Custer, Charles.155, 340 D Dagefoerdc, Margaret ....295, 321 Dahl, Bert.274, 336 Dahl. Edna.52, 174, 305 Dahlgren, llcnry. 146, 342 Daily, Eleanor. . 76, 79, 194, 314 Dairy Cattle Team.226 Dairy Products Team.225 Daleth Teth Gimmel.166 Dames Club.174 Damon, 1 Ioward.135, 329 Dance Drama.241 Daniels. Clctus.79, 348 Danielson, Joseph... 53, 175, 289, 34 S Daniels, Walter.... 51, 296, 339 Darby, Dorothy.192, 319 lVArcy, Nicholas.346 Darnell, Edward.332 Darst, Jack... 79, 1 76, 279, 330 Darst, Maude.79, 318 Dash, Lawrence.89, 345 Daubert, Albeit. 78, 79, 88, 158, 338 Daubert, Dan.52, 338 Davcnny, Alton.79, 345 Davenny, Orson.52, 345 Davidson, Edward.46 Davidson, Melvin.52, 175 Davies, Gwen.303, 318 Davies, P.349 Davies, Sarah.79, 312 Davis, Arthur.38 Davis, C.349 Davis, Dea_ 79, 88, 172, 194, 212, 286, 302 Davis, Elmer.. 79, 224, 271, 326 Davis, Francis.330 Davis, George.346 Davis, Harold.277, 327 Davis, Laura.317 Davis. Lilly.319 Davis, Marion.303 Davis, Miles. 76, 79, 212, 279, 347 Davis, Robert. ... 136, 146, 343 Davis, Russell.52, 340 Davis, Thelma.192, 320 Davis, Uarda. .52, 280. 290, 318 Davison, Edward.52, 205, 293, 349 Dawson, Alice. ...248, 250, 295 Dawson, Clcone.250 Day, Everett 0.342 Day, Kenneth. .52, 332, 345, 346 Dayton, Bub.335 Deal, Roger.90, 349 Dean, Dorothy...237 Dean of Men.23 Dean of Women.22 Dean, Yon.....146 Debate .217 de Beaumont, Dare.34 7 Decker, Kermit.349 De Coursey, Marion.79, 191, 278, 309 DEDICATION ..4 St 5 Deering, Thomas. 14 6. 155, 277, 328, 340 Decter, Isaac. 150, 342 Degman, Elliot. 52, 271. 273. 348 Deibel, Helen.299 De Lacey, Rose.2 S1, 303 DcLeau, Louis. 53, 175, 280, 347 Delta Delta Delta.308 Delta Sigma Psi.296 Delta Sigma Rho.298 Delta Zeta .. • • 309 Demignc, Hazel. ... 79, 321, 322 Dennis, Beulah. .. 166, 181, 245. 247, 250, 283, 294 Dennis, Erma.79, 299 Dennis, George.53 Depner, Angelyn.312 Derrick, Fred.90 Dctriek, R. Eugene.53, 200, 203, 293, 343 Devera, Fernando.173 Devine, Dorothy... 249, 281, 309 De Voe, Eugene.46, 53, 94, 101, 113, 337 Devoe, Frances.309 Dial, Mabel.79 Dickinson, Aubrey.346 Diebel, Helen. 79, 320 Dicdiker, Paul. 79, 168, 201, 345 Diffenbacher, Dorothy.313 Di Julio, Guy.43, 76, 82, 94, 131, 135, 155, 159, 276, 340 Dils, Eugene. ...42, 46, 53, 94, 108, 268, 286, 347 Dils, Marjorie.314 Dimmick, Beatrice. 79, 322 Diinmick, Wilma.... 53, 299, 317 Dirstine, Jean.79, 170, 284 Dirstine, Mrs. J. H. 79 Dirstine. Joe.332 Dirstine, Dean P. H.33 Dirt-Digger’s Drag.161 Distad, Lillian.307 Ditewig, Robert.._. .34S Diver, Louise.295, 310 Divine, John.139 Dixon, Austin.101, 341 Dixon, Dorothy. 79, 322 Dixou, Garald.4 3, 53, 268, 300, 343 Dixon, Harold.337, 347 Dobbs, Bruce. 168, 337 Docka, Clarence.204, 334 Dodds, J.349 Doheny, James.328 Dominquez, Hilario.171 Doneen. Lloyd. 53, 273, 347 Donnellon, Esther.302 Donnelly, Vilas.320 Donohoe. Heber.280 Dorman, Harry.333 Doughty, James.333 Douglas, Agues.318 Doyle, Dennis.339 Doyle, Doris.53, 306 Douglas, Lawrence.349 Downie, Ruth. ..298, 311 Drama, Dance.242 DRAMATICS .1S9 Dressel, Melvyl.79, 94, 104, 342 Dryer, Helen.306 Driscoll, Agnes. ... 76, 80, 205. 244, 272, 292, 317, 323, 349 Driscoll, Elinor.321 Driskill, Kenneth. .. 94, 149, 343 Drucker, Arthur.90 Drucker, Dean Arthur E.30 Dubois, Charles.348 Dubuque, Clarence.348 Duciayon, Pedro.171 Dudley, Wilma.311 Duncan. Emogene.228, 232, 235, 309, 318 Dunegan, Irwin.274 — Page 409 — Dungan, Frank. . . . Dunham, Orville. . . Dunlop, Marguerite. 248, 317 Dunn, Regent A. Duncan. . . .7, 38 Dunn, Bernadette. . ....312, 321 Dunn. Clarence. . . Dunn, Robert... . Dunning, Jane. . . . Dunning, Jo Chapin .80. 182, 191, 283, 298 Dunning, Richard. , 184. 270. 330 Purway, Charles. . . Dutbie. Henninc. . . 166. 192. 31 1 Dyer, Martha. .53, 228, 237, 298, 314 Dykeman, Kthol. . . .80. 237 299, 312 Dykcman, Glenn . . .34 5 Dykstra. Elmer. .. . .53, 175, 289 Dynowska, Anna. . . E Ebcrth, Almadean. . Eek. Girard. Eck. S. K. .146 Eckles, Pauline. . . . .42. 53, 162, 245, 248, 269, 313 Eddy. John. Edes, Louis. 54 , 94, 139, 142, 335 Edlund. Naomi.321 EDUCATION. SCHOOL OF.26 Edwards, Clive L.34 7 Edwards, Laura. 201. 24 0. 292, 305 Egge. Pete.326 Eggcrth, Carmen....80. 219, 318 Ellefsen, Margaret. 4 6 54 181, 192, 283, 292. 300, 302, 323 Ellen H. Richards Club.174 Ellestad, Andrew. 332 Ellingson, Allen II. 54 Ellingson, Carl. 124, 330 Ellingson, Clara.235 Ellingson, Herbert.337 Ellis, Eugenia.90, 320 Ellis, J. Leslie. 170 . 34 8 Ellis, Tom.89. 136,’ 341 Ell is, Vintclla.212, 272, 281, 319 Ellis. Walter...43, 46, 54 . 181. 270. 271, 286, 326 Ellison, Robert F. ..54. 208, 328 Elsensohn, Eleanor. 54 . 315 Elsensohn, James.290, 328 Embree, Dan. 14 6 , 343 Emersnn, Frances ..230, 237, 280 Emhigh. Arthur W. ..54, 291, 349 Endslow, 0 . 349 Engels, L. 349 Engelsen, Nina... 184, 281, 322 Engineers ' Ball.160 Engle, Richard.332 Engle, William C.203 English, Carl.80. 172, 326 English. Charles. .. 213. 215, 340 Engstrom. A. 349 Khgstrom. J. 34 9 Engrail, Leonard. 3 18 Enyeart, Virginia.322 Enz, V. E.SO Erani Club. 310 Erickson, Alviu.80, 34 8 Erickson, R. 349 Erickson, Gladys. ... 54. 295, 314 Erke. 0. M.’.168 Ernest, A. 349 Kslick, Hester. 309 Esuerra, Marcial. .171 Eurodelphian . .272 Evans, Isabel. Evans, J. Evans. Walter.. ..54. 349 EVERGREEN . Ewell, Morris. .332 Exley, Gerald.54. 94, 103, 130. 135. 333 EXTENSION DEPARTMENT....35 r Fabie, Numeriano. .168. 171, 173 FaMco, Emilio. .171 Fagan, Lorraine. 192, 236 Fairbanks, Winifred. . . . Faires, Burdette. Faithfull, C. Falcr, Curl...80, 200, 204, 349 Faler, Edwin. Fang. Tsung Han. Fanning, Leland. .54, 337 Farance, Arthur.... 80, 184, 330 Farmers ' Bawl. .159 Farmer, Louise. ... 191. 281, 315 Farmer, Ruth. .315 Farnsworth, Robert. . . . .139 Farrel. Bart. .334 Farrell, Dorothy. 191, 278, 313 Farrell, Marcus.90, 277, 343 Farrtsh, Lester. Faulkner, Russell. Featherstone, France. . . . . 54 315 Feek, Arthur. Feix, Marguerite. 323 Felip, Numesio. .173 Fenlngie, Mary. 309, 321 Fenton, Floyd. .80, 139, 225, 271, 326 Ferguson, Allen... 179, 200, 3313 Fertig, Dean Annie M.. . . .22 Fieldball . .239 Field House. . .96 Filer, Dwight. 328, 349 Filipino Club. .171 Fillipini, Asun ta. . .80, 173 FINAL EMBLEM AWARD.230 FINCH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.. 37 Findley, Ruby.321 FINE ARTS.31 Fingland. Jack. 108. 33 7 Finley, Mary.300 Fischer, Edna.321 Fischer, Elizabeth.305, 321 Fischer, George.326 Fisher, Allen.273. 326. 349 Fisher. Jessie.320 Fisher, Natalia.319 Fitzsimmons, Kenneth.80 Flagg. Donald.34 4 Flechsig, Alfred. ...94, 1 10, 340 Fleming. Mildred.320 Fletcher, Elsie. 23 7, 2 72 281. 313 Fletcher, Florence.313 Fletcher. Loren.348 Fletcher. Lorra ine.54, 309 Flint, Alfred.348 Floe. Carl. 168, 348 Floe, Hilda.281, 321 Flory, Julia.307 Flower, llazel.55, 299, 318 Flower, Verna.318 Fly Austin.348 Folden, Peter.. 80. 200. 203, 348 Foley, Dorothy.321 Fontanilla, Angel.171 Foo. H. K. 173, 348 FOOTBALL .97 Frosh .114 Forbes, Fern.277, 291, 348 Fnrbcr. John.. FORENSIC . Forge)), William. . . .335 Forsluiid. Albert . . . Foster, Earl V. .40. 92, 188 Foster, Weslcv. Fowler, Catherine. . . ...185, 315 Fowkt, Claude . . . Fowler, Constance. . . ...167, 236 Fowler. Margaret. . . .167 Fox, Albert. ... 194. 218 Fox. Donald.. -271, 343 Fox. Hazel. Frame, Jack. Fmnke, Walter. . . . Frnnek. Elmer. .55 Franklin, Anna. ...235, 318 Franklin. Carl. .349 Frans. Howard. Francisco, Edward. . .339 Frantz, Elwiu. .349 Franzcn, Catherine. . ...275. 314 Franzen, Irene. ...315, 319 Fraser, Mabel. -317, 321 Frazer. Stella. -272. 304 FRATERNITIES . . . .325 Freakcs. Archibald. . . 80, 168, 344 Frederick. Esther. . . 167, 290 Frciderich, Helen. . . _308, 31.8 Fredericks, Clifford. . ....80. 346 Freese, Charles. . . . Freimann, La Verne. ...172, 271. 273, 336 French, Franklin. . . . ...299. 331 Freshman Officers. . . .90 Frey, Arthur.341 Friedman, Ignaz.216 FYost, Dorothy_294, 302, 321 Frost, Hazel.302 Freese, William.27 7 Fry ' , Harvey.191 Fuller, Mary Ellen.311 Fuller, Robert.156 Fulmer, Jean.280 Fnlseth, Gelrid.55 Fulseth, Peter.340 Fulton, Kay.194, 311 Furness, Thelma.321 G Galbraeth, Gilbert.346 Galbraith, A. M.37 Galbraith. Robert.342 Gallero, Florentina.171 Gallo, Luis.168 Gamble, Groome.348 Gamma Beta.275 Gamma Phi.274 Gammons, Arthur.347 Ganson, Art.334 Ganty, Marian.235, 322 Ganna, Placide C. ..80, 171, 173 Gardner, Winifred.80, 309 Garospe, Manico A.173 Gurrido, Tiburcio.171 Garrison, Mildred.320 Cask ill, Dorothy.55, 227, 275, 280, 318 Gaston, Faith.318 Gaus, Frank I,.55, 347 Gauge Gavel.331 C.avigan, Tripp.34 7 Geddcs. F reeman.343 Gee. William.342 GEOLOGY .30 George, Family.322 George, Ernie.136 George, Elsie.80, 318 George. Glenn.55, 346 German, Walter.170 Genii.son. Mabel.320 Gerritz, Harold.348 Gcrwig, Saloma. .. . 55. 275, 312 Gibbs. Glen.191. 2 79. 335 Goff, Helen.233 Goff, Loma Lee.311, 321 Golden, Marguerite.80, 320 Goldsmith, Isabel. 193, 320 GoUchan, Geraldine.321 GOLF COURSE.116 Goodenough, Dorothea.56. 166, 194 Goodrich, Wilson.337 Gnodsell, Barclay.168, 349 Goodwin, William.3 41 Gordon, Jack.334 Gordon, Josephine. 172, 233, 23 7, 319 Goruk. Pariska.23 7, 280 Goss, Gladys.50. 212. 278, 312 Goss, Verna.185, 314 Gough, Robert.94. US. 122, 139, 141. 343 Gould. Julius.33 7 Gould. Lawrence.50 Gould, W. 0.80 Gould, Wendell.201, 206 Govcr. Loretta.80 Governor ' s Rifles.201 Grnber. Audric.56, 310 GRADUATE MANAGER.40 Grady, Robert J.333 Gray W Club.94. 95 Gray, Bate.835 Graf ton, Corydon.56, 282, 288. 289, 348 Graham. Dorothy.90. 313 Graham, Jack A.94, 111, 342 Gibson, Major S. A.199 Gibson, Samuel A.198 Gidner. Harold.27 7 Gidncr, Howard.335 Gilbert, Elizabeth.321 Gilbert. Herbert.337 Gilbert, Kenneth L.347 Gilbert, Katherine.314, 319 Gilbert, Les.34 0 Gilchrist, Dwight.55, 336 Gilchrist, Florence.320 Gill, Ira.166. 167 Gill, Wallace.348 Gilleland, Connie.310 Gilleland, James.80, 88, 94, 118, 122, 158. 342 Gillespie, Gladys...55, 316, 323 Gillespie, Marie.193, 314 Gilmore, Robert.90, 335 Gimley, Joe.55 Glascock. Evelyn.80, 306 Glaser, Helen.314 Glaze, Roland.55. 160, 200, 201, 205, 289, 293, 349 Gleason, Eleanor. .. .80, 311, 323 Globcnsky, Mary Lou.321 Globensky, Paul J.291 Glosser, Helen.250 Glover, Dayton. . . ..80, 337 Goff, Fritzi W.. . .56, 227, 228, 231, 235, 244, 245, 250, 272, 308, 323 Goff. Gcniveivc. . . 318 Graham, Lola. . . . 212, 272. 298, 308 Graham, Lucile. . Graham, Russell. . .225, 348 Graganta, Nicholas B. . .171, 173 Grant, Kathleen. . ..80, 237, 248, 304 Gray. Arthur. . . . Greer, Charles A. .56, 280, 29 7, 331 Greer, Edward Y.. . .56, , 297, 331 Green. Elizabeth. . ..56, 314 Green, Genevieve. . .314, 318 Green, Helen.... Green, Henry P.159. 202, 276, 277, 348 Green, Majr.318 Green, Margaret.281, 314 Green, Ralph.7, 335 Green, Spencer. 193, 339 Greene, Sarai.320 Greenlee, W.34 9 Greenway, Clarence.326 Greenway, James C.59, 200, 204. 206. 293 Greenwood, F.349 Greenwood. Lester.299, 377 Gregory, William J.56. 104. 165, 289, 349 Grieve, Louise.SO. 309 Griffith, Grace.56, 306 Griffith. Eleanor. 281, 306 Griffin, Worth 1).16 Grigsby, George.329 Grimes, Burnette. .. 76, 80, 203, 248, 292, 302 Grimes, Dorothy.317, 321 Grimes, Kestcr.80 Griswald, Lawrence.215 Grobe, Edith.235 Grof, Fred.346 Grof, Philip. 173. 348 Groenig, John.327 Grummett. Stanley.135 Grunsky, Eugenia.23 6 Guis, Jack.340 Gulhransen, Earl.213, 215 Gunderson. Joy.57, 278, 305 Gurney, L.349 Gustafson.57, 94, 98. 102, 268. 34 4 Gustafson. Roland.34 4 Gustafson.81, 309, 319 Gustilo. Virgilio.71 GYMNASIUM .91 H Hagen, G.349 Hahner, Clarence.SI, 328 Haines. Harold. 192. 34 1 Haines. Marion.81, 232. 306, 323 Hair. Gene.340 Hall, Elmer.57. 175. 205, 288. 289, 348 Hall. Glenn.34 8 Mill, Harold.90, 333 Hall, Inez.322 Hall. Kal.81. 149. 156, 200, 203, 348 Hall. Lewis.81, 1 1. 34 8 Hall. LeRoy..94, 139. 14 1. 342 Hall. Thomas. 81, 291, 348 Hallett. Ralph.34 2 Hatpin, Edward.277. 332 Hatpin, Neil. 170, 284 Hamel, Marie.59, 228. 231, 232. 235, 306. 323 Hamilton, Adeline.321 Hamilton, Dale.3 2 Hamilton, I)e Vane.333 Hamilton, Florence.. 166, 281, 307 Hamilton, Gordon.328 Hamilton, Lois.309 Hamilton. Lola.57. 322 Hamilton, Ruth.81, 321 Hammond, Charles.332 Hancock, Miriam.235, 322 Hand to Mouth.196 Haney, Merrill.332 Hanford, Winifred.2 72, 302 Hanlon, John F.205, 349 Hanna, Dean.34 8 1 fa nsberry, Theodore.172, 215, 327 Hansen, Albert.57, 172, 347 Hansen, Ernest. ... 94, 106, 342 Hansen, Harold.139, 145 Hansen, Joseph.... 57, 175, 328 — Page 410 — Hansen, Katherine.57, 320 Hansen, Lester.34 8 Hansen, Marie.318 Hansen, Sam.34 1 Hansen, Sigfred T. 57, 34 7 Hansen, Vesta.237 Hansen, Victoria.319 Hansen, Wetzel.342 Hanson, Marie.287 Hanson, William.340 Harbour, Alice.321 Harder, Anne.305, 321 Hardin, Edith.280, 295 Hargrave, Frances.57. 30 7 llarmnn. Fae.57, 318 Harmon, Vivian.81, 191, 231, 308, 323 Harms, Anton.81, 224, 271, 287, 327 Harms, Gilbert E. . ItH, . . 57, O 1 o 94, 119, 343 Harper, E. Harper, Max. Harrington, Eloise ..SI, 227. 228, 233, 235, 248, 300 Harrington, Nellie. Harrison, Florence. . .28 Harris, Arthur. 136. 341 Harris, Frank.170, 280, 284 Harris, Fred. .170 Harris, Lionel. Harris. Martin. Harris, Vcrnlce. Harris, Wallace. .277 Hart, Elwin. Hart. Gardner. 0. .348 . .81, 338 Hartman, Helen. .57, 319 Hartman, Mary.57, 295, 319 Haskins, H. . 1 70, 319 Hatch, Miles. Hatch, Ruth. 172, 322 Hatfield, G. 0.140 Hatley. Mabel_ 100, 233, 230 Harvey, Eldon.34 0 Hauber, Elizabeth.300 Haun, Fred.340 Hawks. Charlotte.81, 320 Hawley, I). A.172 Hawley, Irving.58, 347 Hawley, Sidney.215, 34 8 Hawn. Elsie.319 Hayes, Stuart.345 Hay ton. Mildred.305 Hays, Richard.340 Hays. Victor H.81. 212, 34 2 llazcn, Helen.191, 311 lleald, Bessie.81, 307 1 Iearst. Margaret.81, 312 Heathman, Eloin 8.34 7 Hedborg, Helen... 2 33. 287, 320 Hedman. Fritz A.34 7 Heer, Lois.319 Hegnauer, Dorothy.311 Hein, Lloyd... 81, 94, 108, 34 2 Hein, Melvin. 124, 34 2 Heimann, Victor.34 7 Heimbigner, A.340 Hcineman, Marguerite.309 Held, Charles.34 2 Hclme, Jessie.321 Helmer, Louise.323 Helphrey, John P.SI, 150. 201, 282. 293 Henderson. Marjorie.166 Hendricks, Robert.. . . 8 1. 108, 337 Henrirkscn. Harold.329 Hendry, Douglas.130 Hendry. Ronald.58, 90, 108 329, 340 Henley, Myrn.302 Henning, Everett. . . .89, 1 19, 335 I leanessey. Mary... 2 4 8, 249, 312 Henry. Elmer. 179, 285, 34 5 Henry, Randall.187 Berbtf®, w. R.81. 348 Herman, Helen.305 Herman. Loma.191 Hern. Lillian.321 Herndon. Walter.58, 349 Herrctt. Helen.321 Herrctt. Wilbert.... 58. 282, 349 Herring, Arthur.204, 335 Herrington, Nellie.302 Herron, C. Ben. 14 0. 274 lleppler, Reese. 155, 340 Hepton. Arthur.320 Heubner, Ruth_81. 204, 308 II ewes. Ross.89, 330 Hewitt. Leland.58. 288, 289 Higdtyi, Lela.321 Higgins, Herbert.90, 159, 277, 330 Higgins, M.349 Highton. Jimmie. .. 131, 132, 135 Hignauer, Leonard.280 Hiking, Women.237 Hill, George.341 Hill, Gertrude Bryan.2 75 Hill, Leonine.81, 321 Hilmer, Louise.309 Hill, Paul K.58 Hill, Wayne B.338 Himmclsback. Ruth.5S, 100 Hinrichs, Betty.312 Hinrichs, John W.81. 224, 271, 273, 287, 326 llinshaw, Kenneth... 40, 58, 181, 200, 224, 270, 271, 273. 278, 293, 294, 32G Hinton, John. 187, 320 Hitchcock. Phil.335 Hitchcock, Wendell.81, 88, 101, 335 Hite. Fay.321 IHte, Jean.321 Hite, 0.349 Hittlc, Oliver.348 Hix, Elmer.58. 290, 349 Hoag, Doane.34 8 Iloag. Leslie.277, 335 Hockey, Women—1927 .237 Hodges. Edna.81, 315 Hodges. Thelma.303 Hoffman, Eugene.215 Hofmeister. Barbara.81, 180, 184, 187, 227. 228, 237, 272, 294, 322 liofstetter. Adda Jane.318 Hogan, Marjorie.322 Hoganson. Helen.303 Hrme Economics Building.36 HOME ECONOMICS.28 HONORARIES .267 Ilopher, Eleanor.303 Holland, President E. 0-18. 19. 92. 251 Holland, Louise.40. 58, 315. 323 Hollingbery, Coach 0. E.99 Hollingshead, Kcrt.170 Holm, Lenen.312 Hoi way, K.349 llovchick. Alex.58. 291. 328 Hones. Oscar.343 Hood. Finlay.277, 34 4 Hood, Polly.58. 232. 237, 307 Hoon. Henry.58, 94. 139. 143, 170. 284. 335 Hopkins. II.349 Horan. Dan... 76. 94. 111. 333 Horan. Genevieve.317, 321 Homum, Wilma.321 Horn. Milton. 9 0. 343 Horn, Raymond.204 llorr. James. 170, 333 Horsley, Robert.277, 339 Horther, Philip.34 4 Hoskins. Keith.340 Hosteller, Orval. 170, 335 Hosteller, Ray.345 Hougcn, R.34 9 Hnughland. Everett. 108, 349 Iloupt, Chester.59 Hovland. Carlot. 59. 337 Hnvland, Norman. 2 7 7, 337 Howard. Douglas.343 Howard, Helen.311, 319 Howard. Lydia. 187, 308 Howard. Stanley J.331 Hownrth, J. A.90 Howell, Norman S. ..59, 280, 344 Howell, Raymond... 81, 191, 279 Howells, Leslie.332 Howland, Alice.318 Ilubfnrd, Francis.349 Huhbtrd, Rav G_ 81, 104. 338 Huddle. Glenna.305, 321 Hudlow, Lloyd.348 Hudson, Helen.90. 321 Hudson, P.349 Hucbner, Ruth...272. 278, 292. 295 Huffman, Jean.313, 319 Hughes, Arthur.327, 334 Hughes, L. Elwyn.81, 338 Hughes, Joe. 187. 340 Hughes, Richard.277, 345 Hulbert. J. II.38 Hull. Doris.187, 318 Hull, Lewis.135 Hull. Doris.281 Hull, Marie.2 72. 281, 317 HUMOR.350 Humphries, Orange B.81, 326 Humphrey, Vivian.320 Humphrey, Wilma.308, 319 Hungate, Mary Maude.81, 88, 158, 314 Hcinrichscu, Harold.154 Hunt, Albert A.342 Hunt, Virginia.319 Huntamer, May. 172, 322 Hunter, Lester.341 Hunter, Virginia.318 Huntington, Jeanette. 59, 275, 313 Huntington, Louis.343 Huntsman, Doris.318 Huppke, Florence.319 Hurley, John.334 Hurst, Marlon.305 lluse, Roy_43, 88. 119, 124, 158. 204, 329 Hutchinson. Dorothy.240, 278, 316 Hyde, Charles. 27 7, 340 Hyland. Jack.340 Hyppa, Arthur.345 Ilyslop, Eleanor. .. 59, 102, 227, 228, 232, 245, 269, I Ichiyasu. George J.34 8 Iffcrt, Llohne.320 filler, Gerald. 159, 277, 349 Independents Club.347 Ingaisbe, W.349 Ingersoll, Helene. 82. 88, 158, 184. 202, 292, 315 Inions, John.328 Intramural Debate.220 Intramural Sports.153 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Baseball .154 Basketball .155 Wrestling.150 Intercollegiate Knights. ..276, 277 INTERSCHOLASTIC Track and Field.151 Basketball .152 Irao, Pelaglo R.171 Irby, Mildred.310 Irish Jigg.162 Irving. Donald.2. 59, 183. 285, 339 Isenhart, Gene.332 Iverson. Ingwald.348 Iverson. Ivcr.135 J Jackson, Carl.343 Jackson, J. A.108 Jackson, Merle. .59. 2 75. 292, 302 Jacobs, C. D.90 Jacobs. Virginia.302 Jacobsen, A.349 Jacobson. Marie.314 Jacobson, Peter C...82. 1 75, 289. 348 Jacobson, Sanford... 59, 280, 288 289. 297 Jacobson, W.349 Jalmke, Dorothy.43, 4 6, 204. 235, 292, 314, 323 Jakways. Ted M.59, 34 2 James, Dorothv.82, 280, 292, 31 1 Jans.50, 290, 297, 34S Jarbcau, Ethel.314 Jastad, Elmer.59, 332 Jayne. C.349 Jayne, S.349 Jemison, Frances.172, 319 Jenkins, Vera.235, 295, 300 Jenne. Paul....59, 94. 107, 344 Jensen, Anne.60, 321 Jensen, Ena.320 Jensen. Everett. 108, 34 4 Jesseph. Wurdinc.23 7 Jessett, Thomas.280, 290 Jochlmsen, Herman. 185, 339 Johannes. Leonard.82, 343 Johnson, Albert.34 8 Johnson. Arthur.338 Johnson, Bruce. 155, 340 Johnson, Clive.34 8 Johnson, Dewaync. . 136. 203, 34 4 Johnson. Edith 0. and Edith II..60. 184. 272. 278. 280, 308 Johnson, Dean Edward C. ..2 7, 334 Johnson, Ennnet.34 8 Johnson, Howard.348 Johnson, Ina.315 Johnson, Kenneth.... 44. 00, 340 Johnson, Leonard ...60, 340, 344 Johnson, Leslie.60 Johnson, Marguerite.00, 304 Johnson, Marie....60. 227, 232, 235, 237, 300, 319 Johnson, May Rene.320 Johnson, Norris.338 Johnson, Otto. 193, 330, 349 Johnson, Roy.348 Johnson, Sigurd. . . Johnson, Virginia. . Johnson, William. . Jolly, Susie.. .60, 165, 212, 188, 349 Jones, Carlyle. . . . .89 Jones, Ernest. Joues, F. K. .82 Jones, George. .172 Jones, Grace. .82. 287, 322 Jacquot. Hailey. . . .34 7 Jones, Harold . . . . Jones, Kennard. . . , ..44. 88, 158. 345, 348 Jones, Mahel. Jones. Margaret. . . .82, 322 Jones, Meriam.... .60, 280, 295 4 nil ps VnniPUl - - .548 Jnnps, Roy. .348 Jones, Thomas . . . . Jones, William. . . . .168 Joneschild, Edward. _ 170, 348 Jorgenson, Agnes.. .00, 174, 300, 322 Jorgenson, Leonard.349 JUNIORS.75 Junior Officers.76 Junior Commission.249 Junior Prom.158 Junior Prom Queen.158 Junior Vodvil.158 Junior Week-End.88 Jurgenscn. Charlotte.320 Just, Amarda.,82, 236, 245, 320 Just Then and Now.196 K Kadow. Kenneth. 185, 330 Kahl. Henry.61, 175, 280. 291, 348 Kahse. Louise.304, 321 Kairlera. Ray. 82, 34 9 Kain, Francis.343 Kaiser. Dan. 146, 2 74 Kalinowski. Allie.304 Kalinowski, Mitchel.27 7, 336 Kallgren, V.349 Kammer .cll, Gladys.316 Handler. F.349 Kane. Isobel.232. 236. 319 Kanz, Edward.345 Kanzler, E.349 Kappa Kappa Gamma.313 Kappa Delta.312 Kappa Psi—Pharmaceutical.... 332 Kappa Sigma.333 Karlsten, A.349 Kassa, Clayton.33 7 Kasscbaum, John...82, 212, 279. 349 Katterle, Zeno.60, 297, 345 Keane. Gordon H.82, 342 Keane, Roger.44, 60. 200, 293, 342 Keane. Ruth.82, 308 Kec. Gordon.34 2 Keeler. Elsie.318 Keene, John.348 Keener, Burt. . . .76. 82, 88. 158, 183. 285, 333 Keener. Elizabeth. . 235, 237, 249, 281, 314 Keener. Esther.314 Keeney. Isobel.... 60, 162, 180. 1 84, 245, 248. 269, 272. 283, 299, 300, 312 Keil. Roberta.314, 319 Keith. Lyle.191, 339 Keller, Jav.343 Kidler, Wilbur.348 Kellogg, Don. .90, 220, 277, 348 Kellogg. Harold.280 Kelley, Kenneth... 136. 277, 345 Kelso. Stanley.34 0 Kcmbel, W.349 Kemp, Dorothy.302, 321 Kemp, Marjorie. .. 248, 249. 311. 323 Kennedy. Elmo.60, 27S. 311 Kennedy, Robert.61 Kent, R.349 Keranen, Wainc.61 Keranen, Ole.61 Kern, Raymond. 82, 200, 273, 326 Keyes, Lewis.119, 330 Kidwcll, Vivian.82, 100, 315, 318 Kienholz, Jess. .61, 154, 273, 329 Killian. Elizabeth.61, 314 Killian, Louise-82, 244, 245, 24 7, 248, 250 Killian, R.349 Killin, Vivian.61, 317 Kilpatrick, Wilbur. 170, 284 — Page 411 — Kimbrough, Clyde W ... .288, 289, 331 Kimbrough, Herbert . .31 Kinclieloe, Betty. . . - 232, 321 King. Enid . .320 King, John M . 7 .. ViYo, 333 King, Kenneth L. . . . .82, 291. 348 King, R. W . .82, 34 9 King. Vera. 82, 299, 320 Kirby, Fiances. . . . .61, 235, 302 Kirk, R. .349 Kirk, Vollmer M.. . . . . . 146, 333 Kiser, Dan . .329 Kisler, Harold . . 61, 349 Klausner, Ollie . . . Klicbenstein, Willard . .348 Klinowitz. Martha . .322 Klundt, Walter. . . . .328 Knight, Verna .... . . . .192, 272 Kno, Kuang Nu . .. .173 Knobel, Fred . .348 Knott Joe E . . . 280 Knowles, William. . _ 168, 334 Knutze, E. L. . . . . .82 Knutzen, Ralph... Koehler, Lawrence. . . 87, 348 Koegler, Bertha. . . . .01 Koegler, Joe . 345 Koenig, Joseph. . . . ..61, 94, 330 Kohlhauff, E . .349 Kolander, Tcrese . . Kolstad, Claire.... . 61, 303 Kostcr, Marvin . . . .329 Koutonen, F . .349 Kralowcc, Alfred. . .341 Kramlich, Fred . . . 29 7 Krehbiel, Gertrude. .318 Ivrehbicl, Ruth .... 318 Kruegel, Carl . 90, 277, 341 Kruegcl. William C. . .4, 5, 36, 92 Krueger, Edit!) .... . 82, 320 Knrrbaugh, Melvin. . . 273, 326 Kuhn, George . . . . . 170, 335 Kuhn. Virginia . . . Kummick. F . Kuntze, E . 349 Kupfer, Mary .... Kuykendall, Marjorie K. W. S. C . .223 L Lahndenpera. Leo. . Lainhart. Porter . . .274 Lake. Marian . .319 Lamda Chi Alpha. . .334 Lambert, Carolyn... _ 311, 318 Lane, Charles . . . . .277, 34 8 Lane, Eugene .... .348 Lane, Ruth . .303 Laney, Geraldine . .. 321 Langdon, Edna. . . . . 166 La Plante. Aubrey. Large, Grace . .321 Larry, Virginia .... .89, 193, 308 Larson, A . Larson, Elton . Larson, Ethel . . 61, 318 Larson, Howard . 82, 34 9 Larson. Jeanne. . . . . 90. 317 Lathrop, Edith .... _ 312, 321 Laughlin, Lucile. . . _ 302, 319 Lawson, Elizabeth . .320 Lawson . Leach, Irma . . 62, 311 Leaf, Elmer . 82. 118, 343 Lanio, Primitive.171 Leary, James. . . .168, 349 Leary, Robert. . . . 277, 349 Lesiverton. Karl. . 170, 335 Lrc, Chite. Lee. Ivan . Lee. Melvin.... . 124, 344 Lee, Ralph. .268, 270, 335 Lceper, S. Leer, Donald. . . Leer, Eleanor. .. .281, 316 Lchan. Edward. . ..146, 193, 333 Leipliam, Albert..339 Leissler, Frederick.348 Leland, Margaret.303 Lembke, Walter.344 Lemon. Alice.315, 318 Lcngley, Alice.83 Lenington. Maurinc.305, 321 Lents, Percy.82, 336 Leonard, Clara.237 Leonard. Edgar II... 6 2, 204, 339 Lepley, S.349 Lesley, Raymond. . 185, 277, 329 Lester, Viola.82. 22 7, 228, 232. 235. 295, 322 Le Veseonte, Gilman.62 Levine, Edward M.82, 101, 201, 206, 293, 341 Levy, M.349 Lew, Mi.S2, 173 Lewis, Conrad.340 Lewis, Lawrence.348 Liedloff, Beulah_S2, 235, 306 Lillies of the Field.195 Lilja s , Marguerite.321 Lincoln, Marjorie.315 Lindeblom, Albert..83, 289, 347 Lindeman, Olaf ...274, 297, 339 Linden, William... 94, 105, 334 Lindsay, E. E.36 Lindsey, Martha.83, 166, 245, 317 Lindsley, Hildur.83, 312 Linford, Hooper.280, 282 Lingley, Alice.232, 233 306, 320 Link, Adelaide.83, 303, 320 Link, Alfred.34 8 Linkc, Paul.34 7 Lisle, Irvin.32 7 Little, Jack. 187, 212, 330 Littlomore, Jack. 76, 83, 88, 158, 347 Littler, Clarence.339 Livasy, Fred.329 Lively, Carl B.34 8 Li vie. Jack.348 Livingstone, Gertrude.232, 315, 321 Lloyd, Alice.320 Loderhosc, George.62, 328 Loftier, Lloyd K.338 Logan, Felipe.173 Logan, Helen.233, 305 Logan, Phillip P.83, 171 Lohese Club.167 Lohr, Cortland.342 Lomax, Virgil. 187, 341 Lomax. Theda_62, 22 7, 235, 237, 248, 249, 283, 313, 323 Long, Clifford.200, 349 Long, Marianne.83, 322 Long, Valley.273, 326 Loomis, Clifford. .. 119, 206, 339 Loomis, Wilson. 187, 330 Loran, Albert.334 Loreen, Oscar.326 Loring, Lindsay.348 Lough, Florence.173 Lounsbury, Darwin ..83, 187, 330 Love-in-a-Mist .194 Loveridge, Lillian.62, 304 Lovitt, Mildred.IS7, 305 Low, Harold. 62, 34 7 Lowery, Minnie. ... 62, 236, 310 Lowery, Marion.166, 167 Luch, Sarah.235 Luck, Ray.118, 343 LUCID INTERVALS_350, 351 Luft Margaret.320 Luiten, Mahelle_83, 278, 317 Lund, Bertha.322 Lund, Edith.318 Lundquist, II.3 49 Luther, Grace. 179, 24 7 281, 313 Luttropp, Chester.62 Lutz, Verna.315 Lyle, Elmore.346 Lynch. Kathleen.314, 319 Lyons, Marion.321 Mac MacArthur, Harold.43, 83, 93, 335 MacBeth, Maudic. . . 88, 181. 311 MacDonald, Don.89, 94, 109, 334 MacDonald, .1. A. 168, 349 MacDonald, Raymond K.338 MacDohgall, Laurence.187 MacGregor, Sherman.43, 46, 178, 270, 330 Madnnes. Nina.294 MacLaughlin, Eleanor.302 MacLean, Park.334 MacLennan, Margaret.... 212, 314 MacLeod. Henry.3 43 MacLeod. Marjorie.311 MacMartin, Vernon.43. 46. 62, 296. 338 MacQuiddy, Dixon L.215, 342 Me McAnderson, Mary. McArthur, Thomas J.34 7 McBridge, Lilian.62. 320 McBride, Ralph. 76. 83. 88. 194, 247, 286, 343 McCabe, Leslie.83, 215, 329 McCall, Helen.83, 228, 237, 309 McCall, Mary.309, 318, 349 McCall, J. Merwin.206 McCall, Ruth.280. 299, 318 McCarron, Allen J.136, 333 McCaskill, Margaret.. 83, 193, 235 McCaw, Kenneth.349 McClain, Elsie.322 McClure, Rex.330 McCollom, Lola.321 MeCornnell, F.349 McCord, Robert. 76, 94, 129, 135, 343 MeCorkle, Harold.90, 170 McCowan, Robert. McCoy, Vance.215 McCroskey Hail.319 McCroskey, Robert.92 McCullock, Mildred. 193, 311, 318 McCullom, Robert.334 McCune, Gene.349 McCush, May.235 McDonald, Edna.02, 314 McDonald, John.349 McDonald, Philip.333 McDonald, Sadie.237 McDonald, Thomas.331 McDougall, Archie.339 McDougall, Lawrence.343 McDowell, Erwin.S3, 94, 122, 135, 293, 334 McDowell, Vera.318 McEachran, Donald.83, 339 McFarland, Frank.83, 327 McGillivrae, Glenn... 02, 94. 139, 144, 204, 293, 296, 334 McGourin, Thomas.S3, 329 McGrath, Verdellc.349 McGrew, Twila. 62, 312, 323 Mcllargue, Charles.34 7 Mclimis, Be(h.237 McIntyre, Douglas.63, 184, 191, 286, 335 McKay, Arthur.346 McKay. Vance.339 McKeechen, Eva.281, 308 McKenna, William.333 MeKibben, Walter P.63, 34 7 McLaren, D.349 McLamcy, Felix.43, 63, 176, 200, 201. 268, 293, 300, 349 McLaughlin, Neil.136 McLain, Donald.346 McLean, Earnest.296 McLean, Eunice.321 McLean, Franklin A.63. 160, 200, 203, 293. 296 McLean, Park.46, 135 McLean, J. Walter.63, 180, 286, 294, 296, 342 McLeod, Dorothy.24 0 McLeod, Murdock.349 MeMaster, Ruth.311 McMicheal, C. Scott.349 McMillen, Ardys ...233, 306, 318 McMUlen, Velma.S3, 232, 233, 235, 306 McPherson, Jane.232, 233, 314, 319 McPhee, Jack.136 McQieen, Harry. McRevnulds, A.349 McWherter, Robert J.43, 63, 170, 331 McWilliams, Pauline.63, 227, 232, 233, 292. 308 M Mackedon, Evelyn.315 Mackedon, Irene. 44, 186, 272, 315 Mackenzie, Marian.319 Macomber, Donald.348 Macomber, John.34 4 Madden, Esther.192, 318 Madsen, Mabel-63, 162, 173, 248, 269, 275, 320 Madsen, Willads.349 Magaurn, Vere.76, 83, 341 Maguire, Aileen.,,63. 202, 227, 235, 237, 292, 311 Maguire, Catherine.167 Maguire, Margaret. . 166, 167, 281 Mahan, Sherman.34 7 Mahnke, Henry.215, 348 Mahrt, David.83, 337 Mahoney, Alice.314 Mahoney, Rhoda...232. 233, 236 Major, Grant.339 Makcy, Edith.63, 166, 167, 290, 295 Malloy, Benjamin.63, 340 Malta, Herman. 2 7 7, 349 Manahun. 83, 169, 349 Mangis, Zoic.63 Manley, Homer.63, 341 Manley, Margaret.302, 321 Mann, Howard. 63, 94, 139, 140, 14 5, 335 Manring u Allen.343 Manwcll, Fay.318 Marble, Clyde.136 Marinakos, Athena.318 Marinakos, Christine.318 Mark, Mac.319 Markham, Charles. . 159, 2 7 7, 343 Markham, Ernest.277, 343 Markwood, Harter_44, 83, 330 Martin, Alicia.319 Martin, Everett.64, 175, 206, 328 Martin, G.._..146 Martin, June.272, 308 Martin, Justin.277. 349 Martin, Marie.305, 321 Martin, William.83 Martina, Alfred.34 9 Martinson, Graham.330 Martinson, Norman.337 Maskell, Lyle.343 Mason, Kennlt.329 Mason. Leslie.64. 345 Mason, Vern.279. 334 Mason, Walter. . . .202, 294, 330 Ma� ie, Grant.291, 348 Masterman, Irene.319 Mathany, Howard.330 Mathews, Charlotte.2S3, 292, 311 Mathews, Edith.306, 322 Mathis, George.34 9 Mathison, Theodore.348 Mattern, Alice_232, 233, 320 Matterson, Lloyd.326 Matthiesen, Andrew.327 Maurer, Ward.329 May. Bernard.83, 299, 348 Meade, Josephine.306 Meade, Tom. 169, 343 MECHANIC ARTS AND ENGINEERING .24 Meeker, Herbert ..42.64,94. 102, 113, 268, 270, 333 Meenach, Charles.215, 349 Meiners, Crola.322 Mcitzel, R. II.34 7 Mel by. Myrtle.64, 290, 365 Mellrud, Harold.83 Mellum. Henrietta.318 MEMORIAM .7 Menke, Frederic.156 Mcntzel. Mcrna.64. 172, 322 Merchant, Henry.293 Meredith, Ruth.194, 212, 236. 272, 302 Mcrriman, Horace.348 Merritt, Helen.232, 80S Mcsplay, Lucille.235 Messer, Cleo.64 Messimorc, Evelyn.299, 302 Metz, Bernice.64, 213, 214, 278, 280, 292. 302 Meyer, Evelyn.320 Meyer, Joseph.348 Meyer, L. 0.84 Meyer, Merton.311, 322 Meyers, Mildred.64 Meyers. Olive.83, 31S, 322 Miao, Chingticn.173 Michels, Dorothy.83, 167 Mielke, Clarence. ..83, 179. 186, 192, 285, 330 Mielke, Myrtle.302, 321 Mi-hell, Helen. 84, 278, 3 17 Mikado .209 Mikkelscn, Walter.. 64, 160, 179. 188, 200, 268, 285. 293, 300, 345 Milanowski, Lcn.215, 349 Milgard, Theodore.. 191, 212, 335 MILITARY .197 Military Ball.160 Millard. Philip..84, 88, 170, 337 Miller, Anna.316 Miller, Billy.168 Miller, Erwin.343 Miller, Harriet.321 Miller, Irene.124, 313 Miller, John.331 Miller, Molly.84, 309 Miller, J. Paul.203 Miller, Richard.90. 168, 192, 277, 349 Miller, Theldn.212, 322 Milligan, John.345 Milliren. Kathyrn.240 Mills, Allan.84, 170 284, 349 — Page 412 — Mills, Jess.280, 290, 29 7 Mills, Robert. 84, 34 9 Minardi, Lois.280, 318 Mine, Joseph.173 MINES AND GEOLOGY.30 Mingham, R.34 9 MINING AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY .168 Minnick, Estelle.235 Minnick, Vel-a.320 MINOR SPORTS .147 Minton, George.348 Minzel, Irwin.. 64, 94, 149, 336 Mitchell, Dorothy.316 Mitchell, Earl.344 Mitchell, Elbert. 64, 94, 127, 135, 341 Mitchell, Frank.341 Mitchell, Kenneth. 64, 184, 186, 270, 336 Mitchell, Leonard.94, 123, 171, 334 Mitchell, Mildred.235 Miyota, Nathaniel S.34S Moan, Harold. 192, 348 Mohlcr, Ardath.309 Mollcr. Roy_4 4, 64, 199, 338 Mooberry, Jack.343 Moran, Coral.281, 311 Morchead, Glenn.65, 201, 205, 206 Moore, Constance.306, 319 Moore, Lawrence.65, 271. 273, 348 Moore, Wesley.89, 146, 274, 344 Morgan, Donald.170, 215, 333, 348 Morgan, Howard.343 Morgan, La Velda.,233, 305, 321 Morgan, Thelma.305, 321 Morris. Mildred.307, 319 Morrison, Hazel E.312 Morrison, Ja™es W.84, 289 Morrison, Melba.312, 321 Morrison, Robert H.84, 170, 284, 334 Morrow, Agnes.65, 308 Morrow, Carl.23 Morse. Anna.84, 23 7, 320 Mortar Board.269 Mortenscn, Hubert.34 9 Mortland, A.349 Mortland. Elizabeth. 233. 311, 319 Moser, Florence.314, 319 Moser. George.347 Moss, Llovd R.65, 279, 339 Mother ' s Week End.247 Moulton, Helen.322 Mowery, Albert.84, 347 Mowrcr. Crvstal.320 Hoys. M’irrcl.84, 170 Mu Beta Beta.287 M ' -ehlcr, Dorothy.308 Mullen, William. 136, 344 Miillenbrook. Esther.321 Mu Phi Upsilon.278 Murphy, Dorothy.245, 249, 281, 311 Murphy, Hilda.318 Murray, Bonnie.. 44. 76. 84. 187, 191, 205, 292. 308 Morrow, Egbert.89, 193, 333 MUSIC .207 MUSIC AND FINE ARTS.31 Myers, Mildred_ 22 7, 298, 307 Myers, Oliver.33 7 Myers, Pcrcival.34 7 Myers, Richard.335 Myers, Wayne F.168 N Nahagawa, Harry.173 Nagle, Frances.320 Nagel, Irene.212, 312 Nalder, Frank Fielding.35 Naldcr. Phillip.277 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS .286 Natural History Club.172 Neblett, Sarah. 248. 250 Neff, Geneva.321 Negolscu, Ana.84, 320 Nehrlick, Ruth.321 Nelson, Dorothy.315 Nelson, Emil.84 Nelson, Hilding.349 Nelson, Harold.345 Nelson, Joyce Steele.280 Nelson, Marjorie.89, 308 Nelson, Ned.332 Nelson, Paul.65, 349 Nelson, Virgil.338 Ness, Alene.309 Ness, Margaret.272. 308 Neumeier, Mae.318 Newbill.280, 318 Xewbrough. Dona Id ..65. 291, 336 Newby. Raymond. . .274, 27 7, 336 Newcomb. Hazel.240 NEW DORMITORY.321 Newell. Ted. 226, 271, 2 73 Newman Club.169 Newman, Rowland.. 84, 139, 159, 274, 276, 277, 344 Newman, Will iam.348 Newshum, Clell.136 Nichols, Norma.318 Nicholas, Harold.33 7 Nicholson. Donald. . . .43, 84, 34 9 Niemi, Waine A.349 Niles, Leona.308, 319 Niles, Ron-ill.65, 349 Nims, Josephine. ...84, 232, 320 Noback, Evelyn.306, 321 Nolan Ja-’es D...206, 337, 348 Noland, Rov.215, 349 Noland, Violet. 65, 2S0, 299, 316 Nommcnson, Lewis.84, 336 NON-COMMISSIONED ARMY OFFICERS.199 Norgaard, Floyd.349 Norin L.9 Norling, Robert.3‘J9 Norman, Gladys.302 Norman, Vernon. 65, 347 Norris, Faye.227. 235, 237, 311 Norris. Harold.168 Norvcll, Anne.65, 232, 317 Norvell, Grace.89. 317 Noves, Edna.307, 319 Noves, Cantain M. J.199 Noyes, M-irtha.319 Nngent, James. 124, 336 Nutting, Donald. .. 276. 277, 34S Nutting. Harold.349 Nystrom, Clarence.346 0 Oaklev, R-Hnh.337. 34 7 Ockfen, Alice.84, 287, 318 O’Connor, Francis.226, 326 O’Connor. Rod W.348 O’Day, Everett.62 Odell, Curtis.343 Oden, Ja es.349 Odom. Milton.34 0 Ochlwein, Oscar.84, 94, 139, 143, 345 Oenning, Bernard J.65 Ogrcn. Ted.338 Ohlson, Helen.90, 308, 322 Ohneck. Bernice.65. 317 Okscndahl. Tinka.321 Okui. James.173 Oliver. Elhert.84, 176, 193, 327 Oliver, George.46, 84, 14 6 Oliver, King A.34 9 Oliver. Rov.34. 327 Olmstead. Keith. 146, 349 Olnev, Duane.215, 34 7 Olsen, Harold G.348 Olsen. Madeline.312 Olson, Claribel.312 Olson. E il.66, 175, 337 Olson, Ena.320 Olson, Esther.66, 272, 307 Olson, Otto.343 Olson, Ruth.318 Olson, Tova.237 Omicron Nu.299 Oucal, Harold. 277, 328 Onstot. Thomas.85 Opp, Helen.66. 235. 250. 299. 300 ORCHESTRA .215 ORCHESUS .298 ORDER OF BOOKS.6 ORGANIZATIONS, CAMPUS .266, 267 Orion, Hal.124 Osborne, James C...84, 1 72, 331 Oslund, Irving.328 Osterholm. Alva.348 Ottini. Ralph.349 Ouillette, True. . .42. 84. 88, 94. 76, 158. 139. 142. 202, 293, 335 Owens. John.66. 332 Owens, Kenneth.... 66. 280, 332 P rallies, Edward.66. 328 Palm. Ernest Walter.349 Palmer. Anita.90. 313. 321 Palmer, Dorothy.320 Palmer, Ernest.215 Palmer, Oren.66. 290, 327 Palmer, Rocelia.84, 172, 287, 319 Papineau, William.341 Paradis, David.328 Pardon, John H. 165, 282, 288, 348 Parker, Eleanor.319 Parker, Elsie.308, 318 Parker, Mary E.66 Parkhill, John.94. 107, 333 Parkhurst, Hilton.330 Parkinson.84, 186, 285, 297, 340 Parr, Leonard.84, 297, 340 Parrott, Myrth.318 Paschen, Ruth.235 Pascual. Antonio.171 Pate, Fred.89, 349 Pater, Florence.90 Patric, Ruth.89, 272, 305 Patrick, Doris.84, 312 Patee, Stanley.34 5 Patterson, John A.215, 349 Patterson, Joseph C. 168, 349 Patterson, Mildred.66, 166 Pattie, Mary.319 Patton, Lewis. 187, 345 Paul, Bradley.34 8 Paul, Roger F.66, 94, 118, 121, 139, 339 Paulik, Charles.346 Peacock, Eldred.66, 176, 200, 293, 345 Peak, Mildred.321 Pears, Allen L.66 Pears. Lee.337 Pearson, AI.840 Pearson, Hilda.319 Pearson, Maurice II..84, 200, 203 Pease, Truman.67, 327 Pease, Wallace. 146, 327 Peek, Conrad. 124, 277, 330 Pederson, Christine. 237, 281, 305 Pederson, Joseph T.67, 173 Pederson, Mildred... 67. 173, 321 Pell, Merna.232. 233, 235, 321 Pells, Helen.233. 236, 315, 320 Pennington, Dorothy.4 6, 67, 212, 278, 308 Pep Band.215 Perkins, Bertha.304 Perkins. Maureen.318 Perkins, Mildred.287, 317 Perry, G. Arline.67, 250, 310, 319, 345 .349 Perry, B. Pesco, Philip. . . Peters. Ervin... Peters, Gordon .124, 342 . . 67, 175. 349 .344 Peterson, Carolyn.307 Peterson, Clarence. . 67, 289, 331 Peterson, E.349 Peterson, Freda .85. 212, 278, 302 Peterson, Mnric. . . ....307, 320 Peterson, Martha. . .321 Peterson. Stanley.., .67. 160. 200, 293, 339 Peterson, Walter. . . _215, 349 Petticrew, Leone. . .192 Pfannekrcher, Lester .349 Pfarr, Margaret.46, 67. 192, 322 PfIngrad. Richard . .170 PHARMACY .... .33 Phi Delta Kappa.. .297 Phi Delta Theta.. .335 Phi Eosilon. .336 Phi Kappa Phi. . . .280 Phi Kanna Tau. . . .337 Phi Lambda Upsilon .282 Phi Mu Alpha. . . . .279 Phi Omega. .297 Phi Sigma Kappa.. .338 Philips, Glen .835 Philips, Martha. .. . _173, 310 Philips, Mary. ...166. 173, 281, 310 Phillipi, Clarence. . Phillips. Edna.... . . 76, 85, 312 Phillinpay, Rod. . . Phipps. Don..85, 179. 285, 343 Phipps. Virginia.... 42, 85, 244, 245. 248. 303, 323 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Men .32 Women .34 Pi Beta Phi..314 Pickerill, Dorothy.304, 321 Pickett. Bessie.173 Pike. Alice.67. 299, 316 Pi Lambda Theta.295 Pinson, Elva.67, 322 Pisa, Eustaquio.173 Pittman, Bernice.309, 319 Pittman, Chester A.159, 277, 331 Pittman. Clarice.309 Place, Jack. 159, 2 7 7, 341 Plath, Vera.313, 321 Platter, John L.338 Plough, Alice.85, 275, 322 Poland. Merle G.34 7 Poole, Charles R.201, 336 Poole, Clifford. 170, 344 Poole, Cliff.215 Poore, Licla Lee.281 Poppc, Louis.85, 101, 225, 271, 326 Porter, James A. 170, 284 Porter, Marion. 67, 299, 310 Porter, Raymond S.34 7 Post, John Leland.34 7 Post, Mil ' red.322 Potter. Fay.312, 319 Powell, Fred.274 Powers, Jewel.233, 237, 303 Powers, Kenneth.... 67, 194, 347 Prahinski, Albertina. ... 281, 304 Prahinski, Alfred.. 290 Price, Dennis.85, 344 Price. Leigh. 187, 215. 340 Price, Milbert.215, 34 8 Price, R.349 Prichard, Claire.333 Priest, Eda.67, 172, 319 Prince, James. 185, 335 Prindlc, Elizabeth.314 Prinile, Helen- 172, 303, 319 Pringle, James.68, 280, 288, 289, 331 Pringle, Vernon.342 Prior, George.46, 68, 178, 268. 270, 276, 298, 345 Price. Elizabeth.311 Pritchard, Anna...236, 281, 305 Pritchard, Earl.68, 219 280, 290, 298 Pritchard, Robert.170, 333 ITotzman, Hughes.348 Psi Nu Sigma.39 Ptitsin. Gregory A.68, 274 PUBLICATIONS .177 Pugh, Eric R.68, 347 Pugh, Kathleen J.68, 320 Pugh, Louise.307, 319 Pulver. Milton.94, 135 Purcell, Helen.315, 319 Prrcell, Holly.237 Purdin, Irene.320 Purnell, L.14 6 Q Q-aifc. Laurence.212, 330 Quast. Lillian.68, 322 Q-midley, Francisco.171 Quinn, Viola.85. 227, 232, 233, 235, 237, 322 Quitslund, Ford.348 R Race. Daisy.212, 315 RADIO .223 Ragsdale, Anna.281, 320 Ragsdale, Kathryn.85, 228, 232, 320 Ragupos, Geronimo.171 Rahn. Albert.68 Raiehle, Frances.88, 158. 309, 323 Raiehle, George.2 71, 34 5 Rainville, Francis.321 Rail. Stanley.343 Ralph, Harry.279. 334 Randall, Samuel.90, 330 Rankin, Jessie.235 Ransier. Betty.237 Iiansier, Flora.68, 235, 320 Rasmussen, Brownlee. 89, 118, 335 Rasmussen, Martha.311 Ray. Edward.349 Rayburn, Clarence.68, 200. 280, 282 Razev, Daniel.206 Read, Delbert.85, 154, 329 Reagan, Grace.320 Reams, Harold.90, 34 4 Reaper, William.343 Rcber, Lucille.318 Redford. Philip. .. 191, 215, 334 Redmond, James.215, 342 Reed, Earl.85, 139, 336 Reed. Louise.191, 302, 321 Reeder, Bernard.336 Reeder, Lee.68, 329 Reese, Caro.320 Reese. Helen.85, 317, 320 Reeves, George.335 Page 413 — Reeves, .lack.85, 289, 329 REGENTS. BOARD OF.38 REGISTRAR .36 Reichert, Ralph.68 Reid, J. David.347 Keifenberger, Gertrude. .. 68. 203, 292, 321 Reilly, Elmer.104 Reimann. Agnes.319 Reiter, Francis.. 4 4, 85, 193, 338 Repp, Eda.318 Reshort, Elsie.68, 318 Resumption, Trinidad.171 Rethelfsen, Claude.85, 344 Rho Epsilon.291 Rice, Barrie.85 Rice, Mac.321 Rice, Ronald.212. 215, 279, 330 Richards, Loys.69, 24 5, 321 Richards. Mclisc.319 Richardson, Beverly.SO, 181, 272, 281, 294, 312 Richardson, Edgar.349 Riehardsou, Thomas.44, 69, 191, 268, 286, 329 Richelieu. Fred....85, 170. 284 Richert, Lester.85, 289, 297 Richter, Rudolph.343 Rideout, James. ... 180, 270, 330 Ridpath, Allison. 2 7 7, 327 Riegal, Cleo.329 Rifle Team.206 Rigby, G. . .34 9 Riggs. Miriam.306 Riley, Elsa.318 Riley, Miriam.295 Riley, Ralph.94 Ringo, Arthur.342 Ringo, Robert.342 Rinkenbcrger, Dorothy.85. 313 Riseland, Julius.339 Risley, Juanita.321 Ritchie, Oscar.34 9 Ritz, W. A.38 Rnbaeher, Ralph.341 Robisse, Evelyn.321 Roblec, Lester.343 Roberts, Elbert W.338 Roberts, Eleanor.69, 322 Roberts, Helen.167, 312 Roberts, Mary.69. 294. 321 Roberts. Neal.333 Roberts. Nettie.290. 319 Roberts, Rachel.69. 235, 237, 313 Roberts, Roberta.280, 305 Robertson, Ileba....44, 69, 102, 218, 235, 248, 269, 298. 299, 304. 323 Robertson, Ruth...281, 220, 304 Robinson, Carol.328 Robinson, Donald.330 Robinson. Catherine.76. 213. 278. 311 Robinson, Dorothy.89, 204. 213, 292, 311 Rodman, G. Edwin.. 69, 291. 34 7 Rogel, Ed.349 Rogers, Bob.90. 335 Rogers, Carmen.321, 315 Rogers. George.94. 139. 145 Rohwer, Ted_4 2, 76, 88, 92. 94. 95, 103, 1 18. 120. 130, 135. 158. 340 Romine. Kenneth.342 Rooks. Melville J. ..119, 154, 329 Ropes. Eason.27 7 Rose, Ralph.349 Rosen off, Ted.85. 170, 284. 333 Ross, Catherine.320 Ross. Weslev.345 R. 0. T. C.197 Rothrock, Frances.69 Rothrock, Etta.321 Rothrock, Faye.307, 320 Rothrock. Jane.298, 314 Rouse, J. Harold.338 Rowe, Helen.232, 233, 313. 319 Rowe, James.212 Roys, Sydney.69, 94, 139, 141, 327 Rubin, Dean.69, 332 Rundle, Howard.338 Rundle, Sarah.30G Ruppert, Mary.69. 172, 28 7, 322 Ruppert, Philip.172 Russell, Alice Mae.321 Russell, Ella.317, 322 Russell, Herbert.336 Russell, James.334 Russell, Leland G.69, 329 Russell, Warren.330 Rustad, Norman.34 9 Rutledge, Milton.338 Ruzicka, Frank. 156, 348 Ryan, Eunice.85 Ryan. Kenneth.205, 330 Ryan, Mabel.320 Ryan, Margaret.321 Ryan, Maurine.322 Ryan, Nellie.85, 304 Ryan, llicta.166 S Sabin, Mary Alice.89, 192, 286, 314 Sackctt, Manley. . . 149, 1 76, 200, 204, 339 Sage, Dorothy D.69, 191. 272, 278, 317 Sage, Harriet M.69, 317 Sage, Max.330 Sahli. Franklin.215, 349 Salkcld. T.349 Sampson, M.34 9 Sander. Willis.349 Sanders, Harold.338 Saunders, Helen.312, 321 Saunders. Margaret.193 Savage, Reva.318 Sawyer, Caro May. 194, 321 Sayler, Mabel.281. 309 Scabbard Blade.293 Schaaf, Hat old K.85. 338 Schaefer, Katherine.311 Rchofer. F.349 Schaupp, Frank.344 QPFNir o SCIENCES - AND ‘ arts! .’. ' . ' . ' . ' .25 Schirr, Irene.313, 320 Schladcman, Karl. . 118, 138, 139 Schlein, Fred.348 Sehlichtig, Ralph.34 8 Schmidt, Annabellc.321 Schmal, Blanche.321 Schmidt. Dorothy.303, 318 Schmidt, Elsie.237 Schmitt, Edna M. 70, 305 Schmitt, II.349 Schmitt. Hele n.294, 305 Schnalely, Kathryn.321 Schnebly, Doris.309. 319 Schnebly, Loila.319 Schnebly, Waneta.319 Scbnuriger, Marguerite. ... 70, 280, 295. 299, 318 Schons, B.349 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Mechanic Arts and Engineering. 24 Sciences and Arts.25 Education.26 Agriculture.27 Home Economics.28 Veterinary Medicine.29 Mines and Geology.30 Music and Fine Arts.31 Physical Education Athletics .32 Pharmacy.33 Physical Education for Women.34 General College Extension.... 35 Schrock. Floy.318 Schrocder, Charles.85. 170. 274. 284. 331 Schrocder, Genevieve.302 Schroeder, Martha.321 Schroller, Alloise.70, 166, 272, 278, 309 Sehulerud, Albert.212, 349 Schulthess, Wilson.333 Schultz. Alma.236, 318 Schultz, Margaret.85, 318 Schulz, llarold.328 Schuster, F.349 Schwartz. Catharine.2 7 Schwar tz, El m er.343 Schwarz, Eugene.348 Scott, Wilma.313 Scranton, Ltol.314 Seaman, Clara G. 70, 168. 280, 310 Seaman, Hazel M.70. 310 Search, Marshall. 85. 168, 172, 202, 331 Sears. K.349 Sears, Mildred. 70. 27 5 Sebastian, Cerian R.171, 173 Sebastian. Festus.133, 135 Sebastian. Luciano L.171 Sebastian, Serverine.173 Secollos, Quiring S.171 Seeley, Kenneth.348 Sefrit. Ben.85, 340 Seipman, Wilma.314 Selby, Gertrude.281 Selig, Lloyd..136 Sellee, Earl.85, 271, 287, 326 Selleg, Gertrude.310, 321 Scllcg, Iva.310, 321 Scmler, Lawrence F.70 Seraro, Ralph.70, 332 Senior Class Officers.46 Senior Commission.249 Senior Hall.322 SENIORS .45 Senn, Ruby.306, 321 Sonnes, Helen.235 Setters. George. 70, 327 Seto, Fai.173, 319 Severson, Evelyn.320 Severance, Percy.2 79 Sexton, William F.101, 170, 333 Seymour, Dorothy.316, 322 Seymour, R.34 9 Sheaf, Elry.349 Shaffer, Leita.307, 318 Shapley, Elizabeth.85, 192, 233, 313 Sharp, Edward.332 Sharpe, F.34 9 Shaw, Eleanor.86, 320 Shaw, Helen.86, 1 74, 316 Shaw. Marjorie_86, 295, 320 Shaw, Stanley. 124, 341 Shearer, Glenn.14 6 Shearing, Wallace.146, 274 Shcaron, Faye. ...306, 321 Shelby, Paul D. 187. 338 Sheldon, Leona.312, 321 Shelley, Florence.322 Shelton, Ben.86, 34 7 Shelton, Frances.307, 318 Shelton, William.349 Shepherd, Marion.312 Sheppard, Sally.308, 321 Sherman, Helen_86, 192, 3OS Shields, Genevieve.319 Shock, Mildred.320 Shocbotham, Henry.70 Shoemaker, Hazel... 76, 86, 182, 218, 248. 275. 298, 312, 323 Shoup, Allen.70 Shroder, Marion.321 Shupe, Harold.155, 340 Siebenbaum, Dorothy.292 Siemens, Mildred.320 Siepman, Wilma.321 Sievers, Jeannette. ..86, 88, 228, 244. 245, 313, 323 Sioma Alpha Epsilon.340 Sigma Chi.341 Sigma Delta Chi.270 Sigma Kappa.315 Sigma Kappa Alpha.290 Sigma Kappa Phi.299 Sigma Nu.342 Sigma Phi Epsilon.343 Sigma Tau.289 Siler, llomcr.34 6 Siler. J. Terry.338 Sill. Marion.344 Simet, Bernice. 44, 70, 275, 280. 320 Simmons, K.349 Simmons, Iva.313. 319 Simon, C.349 Simons. Margaret. . .319 Simpkins, Earl J.333 Simpson, Anne.322 Simpson, Fred.146, 168 Sinclair, George W.348 Singer, Karl.86. 220. 988 348 Sisley, Stuart M.f. . . ' .34 7 Sivertsen, Arthur.101, 335 Skoglund, Sidney.348 Skullan, Howland.32S Skone, Mabel.86, 295, 315. 323 Slack, Howard.215, 34 6 Slater, R.349 Slaybough, Marie.321 Sledge, Doris.320 Sloan. David.70, 185, 223, 280, 288, 289, 291, 331 Sloan. Robert.338 Small. Robert. 168, 346 Smallidge, Pearl.86, 236, 250, 304 Smick, Alex.70 Smith, A. Mark_ 7 1, 86. 165, 200, 201. 205, 288, 293, 349 Smith, Bill.139, 144 Smith, Chester.341 Smith, Courtney.94, 112, 155, 340 Smith, Eleanor.320 Smith, Frances.321 Smith, Gretta. . ..235, 281, 306 Smith, Helen G.34, 237 Smith, Josephine. .. 212, 248, 314 Smith, Jasper.34 6, 348 Smith. Leland.34 7 Smith, Lcola.192, 319 Smith. Leslie.273, 34 7 Smith, Logan.170 Smith, Lois.71, 167, 172. 275, 322 Smith, Louise.318 Smith, Mae....318 Smith. Margaret Jane....308, 319 Smith, Marion E.. .302, 312, 319 Smith, Mearl.320 Smith, Melvin.71, 336 Smith, Ruth.312, 321 Smith, Summer.328 Smith, Wanda.281, 319 Snider, Helen.321 Snodgrass, Clarence.71, 280 Snow, Herbert. 2 7 7. 333 Sobcy, Corynne.315 Sribey, Ruth.315 SOCIETY .157 Solcy, Arnold.90, 334 Soley, Vcmer.332 Solseth. Albert.338 Somervill, Wayne.342 SOPHOMORE COMMISSION. .. .249 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS.89 SORORITIES .301 SOUSA’S BAND.216 Southwurth, D.349 Spaulding, Glenn.348 Speidel, Many.7G. 86. 94, 109, 170. 341 Sperati, Captain P. II.199 Spence, Helen.304 Spencer, Dorcy.212, 279 Sponsors .292 Sprouse, Wilbur.346 Sprout, Allen M.333 Spurs .281 Squire. Donald A.71 Stage, G.349, 200 Statcop, Fern.321 Stangland, Martin.202. 334 Stanley, Eppa.318 Stannard, Lola.SG, 166 Stanton, Irene.86, 312 Stareher, Bren H. ... 71. 271, 330 Starchcr. Olive Swan. .43, 71, 181, 272. 283, 292, 312 Starlund, George. . . .43, 89, 180. 184, 270, 277, 345 Statistician .36 Statzer, Cecil E.199 Stein, Muriel.287, 320 Steiner, Harley E.291 Sten. Ted.329 Stenbcrg. Fern.314 Stenberg, Kenneth.46, 329 Stepb, Ina.319 Stephens, Howard M.333 Stephens, Vivian.319 Stephenson. John.34 5 Stevens Hall.320 Stevens, J. D.170, 343 Stevens, Patricia.308 Stevens. W.349 Stevenson, Alice.295, 318 Stevenson. R. S. ...86, 119, 34 1 Stewart, Agnes.235, 321 Stewart, S.349 Still, Margaret.313 Stillings, Clara Belle.... 71, 321 Stilson, Esther.314 Stimmel, Harriet.312, 321 Stobie, John.348 STOCK JUDGING.224 Stockbridge. W.349 Stocker, George.333 Stone, Albert E.34 8 Stone, Curtis.330 Stonecipher, Harvey.277, 326 Stonehocse. Ina.303 Stoner, Helene.305 Storaasli, Earl.341 Stotter, Jack.71. 160, 175, 206, 293, 338 Stover. Donald.170, 333 Straub. Edith.303. 319 Strobel, Alma E.71, 310 Strohm, Raphael A.71, 296 Strom, Clarence. 187, 330 Stroms lies, Morris.86, 179, 187, 285, 340 Strumski, Ralph.71, 336 Studebaker, Robert.346 Styles. Dorothy.320 Suguitan, Eustaquio.171, 173 — Page 414 — Suiit, Silvestra.171 Sullivan, Nick.342 Summerville, Wayne.124 Sun, Howard.173, 348 Suzuki, Ryusnke.71 Svinth, Clarence.287, 326 Swain, Leva.319 Swan, Sylva.312 Swannack, Charles.86, 337 Swannack, Pansy ...71, 206, 207, 237, 245, 280, 292, 295, 307, 323 Swain. Ruth.321 Swanson, Arthur.340 Swanson, llazel.318 Swart, Don J.86, 338 Swartz, Helen.86, 235 Sweane, Loren E.34 7 Sweeney, Vivian.71 Sweet, Violet.71, 180, 187, 223, 316 Sweetman, John.154 Swenson. Chest er.343 Sweyolaken, Camp.234 Swier, Bcu.273 Swift, Bessie.316, 323 Swift, George.334 Sykes, Winifred.318 T Taft, Ethel.236 Taft, Robert.349 Tait, Fulton.34 8 Talbott, Arthur.349 Talkington, Roy. 185, 343 Tamm. W.349 Taplin, Ernest.349 Tau Beta Pi.288 Tau Kappa Epsilon.345 Tavernier, Helen.302 Taylor, Arthur.86, 34 7 Taylor, Edith.303 Taylor, Eugenia.... 86, 303. 319 Taylor, Francis.349 Taylor, Helen...319 Taylor, Joseph.34 7 Taylor, James.72, 290, 34 7 Taylor, Luther.282 Taylor, Marjorie. . . 187, 194, 308 Taylor. Nelson.326 Taylor, Norman. 72. 94, 1 12, 300, 326 Taylor, Paul.339. 34 6 Taylor, Rex.146, 170, 334 Taylor, Roy. 72, 164, 280. 282. 287, 288, 289. 349 Taylor. Ronald.348 Telford, Helen.306 Tellier, Louise.302. 321 Temby, Joseph.327 TENNIS .148 TENNIS, WOMEN.239 Temahan, Lyle.345 Terry, Lorraine... 86. 212. 272, 2 78. 312, 345 Teske. Agatha.86. 320 Tessitor, Frank.349 Tewinkel, Carper.348 Thayer, Frances.167, 172. 173, 322 Thayer, Mary.320 The Detour.195 The Youngest.191 Theta Chi.344 Theta Sigma Phi.283 Theta Upsilon.316 Theta Xi.346 Thicbes. Helen.72. 317, 323 Thom, Ruth.192 Thom, Myron.170, 191, 213, 331 Thom, Walter.277, 28 7, 326 Thomas, Everett... 200, 203, 206 Thomas. Gilbert C.338 Thomas, Nina.319 Thomas, William H.86 Thompson. Margaret.321 Thompson, Mary.321 Thompson, Pauline. 280, 294, 295 Thom pson, Vera. 44, 72, 232, 235, 309 Thomson, John.72. 168 Thosath, Gladys.321 Thrasker, Doris.319 Throssell, Merle... 2 72, 281, 310 Tiffany, June.86, 244, 245, 248, 311 Tiffany, Ross.72 Timm, Fred.343 Timmons, Robert.86, 335 Tinling, Hugh.44, 46, 72, 175, 349 Tjossem, Gladys. ... 16, 184, 290 Tjossem, John.349 Tobin, John D.346 Tudd, Clifford.25, 90, 2 77 Todd, John.86, 349 Todd, Waldo.334 Tollett, Clifford. 2 7 7, 33 7 Tompkins, Richard. 118, 170, 342 Tonkin, William.200. 335 Toole, Boothe.168 Topacio, Teadulo.171 Topat, Bernardo.171 Topping, Sylvia.304. 321 Tower, Douglas.330 Towers, Vcta.316 TRACK Frosh .137 Varsity .146 Women .238 Tramm, Lois. 87, 308 Tramm, Leland.34 9 Tramm. Henry.349 Tramm, Ward.329 Travis, Audrey .320 Treadwell, Alva. 72, 202, 215, 296, 335 Treadwell, William.335 Trefry, lva.318 Tregoning, William.346 Trevitt, Wilson. 168, 34 9 Trimble, Palner.32 7 Trippecr, Deuise.185, 314 Trivers, Ruth.302, 319 Trout la, J. 199 Trowbridge, Theodore.297 Troy, Margaret.311 Trumbull, Donna.87, 317 Tucker, Arthur. 72, 348 Tucker, Margai et.311. 319 Tucker, Vonita. . . 235, 28 7, 318 Turey, C....349 Turk. Lloyd.348 Turner, Albert.330 Turner, Harold.338 Turvey, Evelyn.312 Twiss, Stuart.87, 168, 340 U Uhler, Walter. 72, 160. 206, 293, 349 Uhrig, Josephine.321 Ullakko, Victor- 46, 73, 175, 288, 289, 348 Llrich, Arlene. ... 281, 305, 321 1’lich, Winton.332 Unruh, Edward.200, 348 Utz, Edith.87, 184, 232, 235. 250, 275, 304 V Van Bossclie, Leonard.... 87, 172, 271, 347 Van Buren, Homer.348 Vander Griend, Ward.273, 328, 349 Vaudewall, Francis.349 Van Dorcn, Win if i ed.... 312, 319 Van Dorn.4 6. 73, 336 Van Dcusen, lfen.340 Van Horn, William. 73, 271, 273, 280, 326 Van Skiver, Jennie.318 Van Tine. Gladys. 73, 322 Van Tuyl, Robert.330 Van Winkle, Dorothea.305 Van Zandt, Ethel.87, 205, 292, 304 Varsity Ball.159 Vaughn, Dorothy.309 Vawter, Bruest ine.308, 319 Veateh, Gwendolyn.194 Venino. Walter.192 VETERINARY MEDICINE.29 Villanueva. Brigido.171 Villegas. Lucio.171, 173 Vincent. Hugh.215, 349 Vingo. Charles A.348 Vivian, James H. 73. 192, 286 338 VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE— 1927 .246 Voglcr, John. 94, 148, 346 Vognild. Russell.332 Vollcndorf, Louis... 87, 194, 339 W Wadsworth, G.349 Wagner, II. J.73 Wagner, Louise.73, 318 Wahl, Naomi.310, 322 Wahl. Oren.201, 205, 34 7 Waldo, Donald R_ 72. 2 73. 347 Waldorf, Inez.73, 317 Waldorr, Lloyd. 170, 34 1 Wal ker, Florence.309 Walker, Naomi.290, 305 Walker, Sally Jo.24 0 Wall, Harry M.73, 288, 289 Waller, Fred.146 Waller, 0. L.20 Waller, Ralph.336 Wollenberg, Harold.348 Walton, Allen.205, 293 Walton. Ethel.321 Walton, Jean. 167, 281, 316 Ward, Dallas ' .318 Ward, James E.333 Ward, Ruel E.349 Warden, Kcr.nit.154, 329 Warner. Albert.87 Warren’ Cyril ....43, 46, 73, 339 Warren, Fred A.73, 172 Warren, Stanley.347 Warren, Sybil.87, 320 Warren, Walter C. 168, 349 Warren, Winifred.308 .. .318 . ..320 . . .304 . . .194 Washburn. Constance.. Washington, Myrtle. Watson, Verna. Watt, Virginia. Weatherford, Maybelle ....87, 212, 248, 311 Weathcrstone, Lucille. .. 89, 184, 186, 219, 2S1, 307 Weaver, Clark.87, 181, 294 Webb, Wilbur.87. 201, 289, 347 Weber. Lydia.304, 321 Webster, Enma.235, 318 Wegner, Earl E.....29 Wegner, Dorothy.305, 320 Weilem n, P t.14 0 Weingartcn, Harold.136, 214 Weigel, A nr ilia.314 Wellman, Gladys.172 Welch, Dorothy C.73, 275, 280, 319 Welch, Helen M. 73, 172, 287, 310, 322 Welch, Rae.319 Welch, Rodney G. 74, 226, 271, 273, 348 Weller, Erna.303 Wells. Charlotte.305 Wells, Margaret.318 Wcrscn. Laurence.277, 334 West, Willene.74, 311 West eren, lteider.337 Wethcrell, Helen.299 Wetter, Eleanor. M.74, 318 Weyand, Ruth.318 Weyer, Jean.312, 319 Wcyer, Zoora.312, 319 Wham, Manley.348 Wheeler, Harold P.202 Wheelon, Minerva.320 Whipple, Cecelia.319 Whiiacre, Ellis.333 Whitcomb, Frank. 17 0, 349 White, Bunnie.235, 23 7 White, Glen C.348 White, Harold C.349 White, II.349 White, Kenneth.170 White, Leland.348 White, Morgan F. ...74, 297, 3 4 White, Lavillc.319 Whitford, Georgia. . .42, 74, 162, 194, 245, 248. 269, 272, 286, 302 Whitford. Josephine.302. 321 Whiteman, Dale. 76, 87, 88, 200, 206, 293, 339 Whitley, G.87 Whitney. Harold.337 Whitney, Niles.348 Whitta ker, E) izabetth.321 Wiggins, Cecilia.321 Wight, Arthur L.87 Wilcox, Grace.212, 309 Wilcox, John. 148, 342 Wilcox, Marian.309 Wilde, Elizabeth.309 Wilson. Ruth.191, 302 Wilson, Thomas.199 Windnst, George.87 Wingard, Lester. .. . 87, 150, 344 Winger, Carlyn R. 74, 192. 9 1 Q ()QQ 1 • 7 Winiecke, Marion ...“87,’ 215,’ 348 Winkler, Victor.329 Wirkman, Runar.349 Wisdom, Delora.235, 23 7 Wisdom, Glenn.348 Wise, Patty.316 Wiseman, Faye.166 Wixson, Harvey.87, 212, 223. 279, 345 Wixson, Herbert.279, 345 Wolf, Joe. 277, 342 Wolf, Margaret.308 Wolfenden, John.284 Wollenberg, Harold.201 Women’s Athletic Association. .. 228 Women’s Council.245 Women’s Day.240 Women ' s League.244 Women’s Section.226 Wood, Clyde.87, 336 Wood. Irwin.326 Woodcock, Clara.309, 321 Woodham, Howard. 168, 344 Woods, Edward W. 74, 2 73 Woods, Marjorie.321 Woodward. Elfrieda.305 Woodward. Helen..213, 272, 305 Wiley, Madeline. .. 184, 233, 303 Wilhenson, Ray.340 Wilkie, LaVelle. 74, 321 Willers, Ernest.87, 170, 349 Williams, Bob.215 Willman, Dorothy.294 Williams, Earl. 74, 200, 331 Williams, Edwin.200, 203 Williams, Eugene.330 Williams, Florence.74, 318 Williams, Genevieve.319 Williams, Joyce.87, 250 Williams, Oliver.89, 179, 215, 285, 334 Williams, Opal.166 Williams, Pauline.74, 167, 193, 278 Williams, Ray M. 74, 92, 94. 139, 34 6 Williams, Robert.202, 335 Williams, Russel.335 Williams, Stanley.89, 180, 270, 343 Williams, Walter.349 Willins, Kathryn.312 Wilmer, F. J.38 Wilmarth, Richard.14 6 Wills, Thelina.191, 319 Wilson, Frank.34 2 Wilson, Horatio A.333 Wilson, Leslie.349 Wilson, Robin.33 7 Worley, Virginia. 192, 303 Worth, Dorothy.76, 8 7, 249, 275, 302 Woster, H. C.� 7 WRESTLING .149 Wright, Alice H.74, 167 Wright, Dorothy. . .87. 228, 232, 235, 236. 237, 320 Wright, George.87, 170, 284, 335 Wright, Gilbert.341 Wright, John.344 Wright, Robert.146, 349 Wroe, William.349 Wyand, Richard.335 Wyatt, Arthur C.34 8 Wybark, Clay.342 Wyrick, Walter.89, 101, 271, 343 Y Yacorzynski, George.219 Yantis, Hope.315, 320 Yap, Harold.3 48 Yates. Peter.349 YELL KINGS.93 Yerian, Carlos Scott ....74. 175. 280. 288, 289, 291, 328 Yerxa, Robert.212, 343 Ygay, Veil M.171 Y. M. C. A.176 Young, Earl.348 Young, Esther.303, 318 Young, William II.338 Youngquist, Reuben.. 41, 74. 188, 200, 268, 270. 280, 293, 296, 334 Yuni, Richard.332 Yousc, Robert. 146, 343 Y. W. C. A.248 Z Zanc, Jack.87, 335 Zimmerman, Albert.146 Zimmerman, Clarence.92 Zimmerman, Louise.318 Zylstra, Cecil.87, 173, 219, 290, 327 — Page 415 — IN APPRECIA TION 7? 7? W 1 7? 7? W ] W 7? 77 7? 77 77 they usually are, but A Reoieiu of the Past cannot be doled out in simpler words than the first 415 pages. It is evident that nothing short of sincere cooperation has been the constructing factor of this volume, so it was for the preceeding twenty-eight. For consistent and immediate services in advice and actual work, I am deeply in¬ debted to the Misses Jo Dunning, Hazel Shoemaker and Barbara Hofmiester—they have played a great part. Mr. W. A. McMahon of the Inland-American Printing company, and the company itself, have been invaluable with their construc¬ tive offerings. Changing the size of the book has necessitated many alterations in their plant and equipment. I can offer nothing short of the most sincere thanks for handling the work so adequately. To Fred Wiman, as head of the school annual department for the Western Engraving and Colortype company, goes more considera¬ tion than can be expressed in a mere paragraph. Details of the most minute description that in the end produce the fineness of a finished volume are the most evident of his labor. From the beginning to the end. May, 1927 to May, 1928, this work has been a pleasure. But. since the last “copy has gone to the printer, I can look back at glaring errors that loom up to me as large as mountains. The goal has been an errorless volume; whether victory has resulted lies in your decision. In running off this last sentence of the finished book, my deepest thanks go to the Associated Students as a whole for their coopera¬ tive support; both in furnishing facts with the material, and in subscribing to nearly 300 more copies than any time in the history of the Chinook Page 416 — V ■