Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 438 of the 1929 volume:

- _ _ _ ]l - the - CHINOOK “5=S of 1929 Ai ' iVlIAI_ PUBLIC ATION or THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS STATE COLLEGE or WASUING T O AT A power is his beyond the Touch of art Or armed strength.” HOLLAND, friend and counsellor of all asso¬ ciated with the State College, and whose person¬ ality has won for him unmeasurable friendship, this issue of the Chinook is dedicated. Youth Book of Beginnings, Story without End” Robert James Campbell Assistant Professor of English Roger Lawrence, 30 Philip Gault, 31 Rert Howard Williams, ’32 W. R. Leaden, ’32 IN MEMORIAM The moon and its broken reflection And its shadow shall appear As the symbol of love in heaven And its wavering image here. —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow SCENIC n ADMINISTRATION in CLASSES IV ATHLETICS v ACTIVITIES VI COLLEGE WOMEN VII CAMPUS LIFE VIII ORGANIZATIONS IX HUMOR Appreciation The Chinook of 1929 wishes to express its appreciation of the efforts of WORTH D. Griffin and Willene West, who, with the students of the art classes, contributed their time and personality to make the art work of this book representative of the State College of Washington. R. Q SMcCroskey Hall qAs It Was t it r oAd” Walk I Ferry Hall Administration FACULTY rowth of the State College of Washington SUALLY we think of growth of an institution of higher learning in terms of new buildings, larger acreage, additional books, and increase in students and faculty. This kind of growth at the State Col¬ lege of Washington is abun¬ dantly evident; but there is a finer and truer growth that can¬ not be measured by mere physi¬ cal expansion. Increased enroll¬ ment and additions to the fac¬ ulty roster, more bricks and acres, and more class rooms, are important, tangible things. But the true value of an institution is to be measured largely in the character, capacity, and vision of the young men and women sent from its doors. We are giving better voca¬ tional and cultural training to our men and women than we have ever been able to give be¬ fore; but best of all, we are in¬ creasing the number of serious- minded graduates who are able to show independence of thought and action. It is a sim¬ ple axiom that mere study is not sufficient; one must think to be able to grow, to serve, and to lead. Emerson once said, “Thought is the seed of action.” Thomas Edison was asked the question recently “Why do so many men never amount to anything?” And he answered this question by saying “Because they do not think.” Again Emerson has said, “There is no thought in any mind but it quickly tends to convert itself into power.” As I have said above, we have an increasing number of thoughtful students who go out into life with the ability to think for themselves. Also the scientific work of the college, in recent years, has deepened and expanded and borne a very rich fruitage; and the faculty and experimental staff have ad¬ vanced in scholarship and ex¬ perience—qualities that stand for thinking power and growth. With each generation of stu¬ dents, the State College reaches higher ground. With this added growth and new strength, this institution is providing a rich heritage and proving a true blessing to the state and to the thousands of young people who will be enrolled here in the years to come. Thus the State College of Washington is growing steadily and is rendering wide and wor¬ thy service to the entire com¬ monwealth. EXPANSION E XPANDING from a tiny three-building in¬ stitution comprised of a heating plant, a barn, and a farm house in 1893, into a cam¬ pus including 49 buildings of various size and with entirely modern equipment in 1929, the State College of Washington has more than kept pace with the forward movement of the twentieth century. One hundred ten freshmen, who made up the entire student organization, answered the first roll call, coming to the college certainly not for the gaiety that makes up the present- day campus social curriculum; rather for the opportunity offered for industrial and com¬ mercial study. The Pullman they found was a boardwalk city with a population of 1300, alive with the activity that accompanied a Palouse country farming town of that day. Two railroads and two banks were the prin¬ cipal centers of interest, carrying on their business with the mechanical aid of a few car¬ bon electric lights, telephoneless, citizens go¬ ing from place to place by some means of horse-locomotion. At the present time, more than 3000 stu¬ dents attend the State College, supplementing the courses taken in the well-equipped lab¬ oratories and lecture rooms with social activ¬ ity centering about 34 group houses, as well as dormitories and off-campus organizations. Downtown, the growth is reflected in an in¬ crease , of 1200% in bank business, while churches, business houses, and general civic improvements speak for the rating of the Pullman Chamber of Commerce. The years have wrought great changes, and in all we have a better college than in the early days;, the young people are quite as ear¬ nest as were their predecessors; their morals are high; their business understandings are better, because general present-day conditions offer improved opportunities which the stu¬ dents as a whole are eagerly taking advantage of. — 20 — Dr. Enoch A. Bryan EXPANSION A COMPLETE file of the Chinook, from the small thin blue book published thirty years ago to the present volume, is the best illustration possible of what the word “ex¬ pansion means in the life of this great uni¬ versity. I use the word “university advisedly, for no one who knows the facts in the case, and who makes a careful use of words, can deny that this institution measures up to the full standard of the name “university in view of its five large colleges and a like number of well equipped schools, its broad curriculum, its standard requirements for admission and graduation, its faculty, its student enrollment, and its facilities for graduate study. There is nothing paradoxical in saying “The State College is a University. It is the thing itself and not its given name that deter¬ mines its genera and species. This college has grown from small things to great, and its genus and not its name determines its classi¬ fication. On the 12th day of January, 1892, this institution opened its doors with sixteen stu¬ dents. Twenty-four years later, it closed the year with an enrollment of 1760. This year, its enrollment will record double that num¬ ber. This is expansion in numbers. Were we to examine in detail other things: financial resources, equipment, curricula, serv¬ ices rendered, or position among its kind in our greater national commonwealth, we would be confronted with the irrefutable evidence of the expansion of the college. Material things are not the only ways in which an educational institution may expand. Such a corporate existence seems to be the em¬ bodiment of a soul. It is our chief concern, in accordance with the law of life itself which seeks expansion and the fullest expression, that we should so live and so direct our aspi¬ rations and activities that the expansion of this institution shall be of that beneficent spir¬ itual type which will be a blessing to our fel¬ lows and to the race. — 21 — DEAN OF WOMEN GROWTH is an indication of life. Growth is necessary if life continues to be valu¬ able, or even to be. When a person or an institution ceases to grow, deterioration and decay set in and the end is only a matter of time. Enlarged bulk and augmented numbers are often signs of growth, but heightened ideals resulting in increased efficiency offer a still higher test. This institution has grown phe¬ nomenally in numbers, but I see with greater pride our best expansion indicated by the heightened purposes which challenge the best efforts of faculty and students, through growing intellectual appreciation, through enlarged sympathies, through a finer way of life whose ‘‘reach and grasp” shall both, year by year, continue to extend. — 22 — Dean Carl Morrow DEAN OF MEN T HE guidance of the man behind the desk in scholarship, extra-curricular ac¬ tivities, and social life has been of prime im¬ portance in the advancement of the State College and its men. The students have a person to whom they may look for counsel in all of their problems. The spirit which has prevailed since the Dean assumed his duties here three years ago, yet dominates. The men as a unit have become conscious of their common purpose and re¬ sponsibility and have cooperated to reach their goal. Each year the Dean of Men has assumed new activity and the efficiency of his office has been well maintained. The success of his work, in close cooperation with the Dean of Women, commands the respect of the en¬ tire student association. — 23 — Dean Hubert V. Carpenter COLLEGE OF MECHANIC ARTS AND ENGINEERING D EVELOPMENT of engineering and its related sciences has been actively encouraged at the State College of Washington since its earliest beginnings. Among the most promising and influential of our graduates are to be found many of the technical men who earned their diplomas during those early years. From the first, the curricula offered in engineering were of high standard as compared with other institu¬ tions of the time. The spectacular development of en¬ gineering and the improving technique of engineering instruction have caused the training offered in these lines to become increasingly specialized. Latest devices have been added to the shops and laboratories as rap¬ idly as possible and the curricula in the different divi¬ sions of engineering have been gradually narrowed down in order that the graduate may be given a satis¬ factory grasp of fundamental principles of his own particular work. Thus the growth in equipment and in the complexity of the principles taught has been fully as great as the increase in enrollment in the engi¬ neering courses during the past quarter of a century. First Rotv —Waller. Phelps, Lommasson. Dana, Boehme, Calogeris, Parker, Vatnsdal, Johnson. Mills, Weller, Thornton Second Rotv —Abell, Osburn, Hutchinson. Snyder. Daniels. Woody. Young, Irwin. Isaacs. Ingstrom, Welch, Carpenter, Smith, Beeinan, Sloan, Colpitts, Steele — 24 — Dean Clare C. Todd COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND ARTS I N THIS division, the largest of the State College, we find grouped the basic sciences and the subjects commonly designated by the collective term “liberal arts ’ Because of the fundamental relation of its work to that of all other divisions, this college gives instruc¬ tion to every student on the campus. As a foundation for general education, the student, whatever his major interest, wishes to add to his proficiency in English, and the study of the social sciences prepares any man or womaji for greater usefulness in meeting the duties of citizenship. The function of the College of Sciences and Ar ts is not limited to furnishing fundamental preparation in the applied fields of study. Each of the nine depart¬ ments offers direct training for professional careers. Several important changes in organization have been effected during the past year. The former Department of Business Administration is now known as the School of Business Administration. Sociology has been sep¬ arated from this division and now functions as an in¬ dependent department. New courses in philosophy have been added and are grouped as a division of the Department of Sociology. History and political science have grown in importance to an extent warranting the formation of a separate department. All departments grant the M. A. or M. S. degree, and several offer programs leading to the Doctor ' s de¬ gree. Left to Right, Front Rous —Yoder. Daniels, Levin. Leonard, Glower, Brockway, Nevin. Wood, Fors, Plough, Ruehl, Fellows, Dawson, Fitschen, Hardi n, Ulrich, Julin, Baird, Roberts, Harris, Brooking Second Rous —Hohl, Jones, Deutsch, Clark, Johnson, Langworthy, O ' Day, Aiken, St. John, Burns, Leffingwcll, Doran, Dean, Nunemaker. Knott, Roche, Smith Back Row —Bossenbrook, Webster, Smith, Jacobs, Langmas, Pickett, Kies, Gilbertson, Todd, Dent, Moore, Varnum. Halldorson, Coie. Cowan, Culbertson, Bundy, Brewster, Lyon. Cass, Black, Ham — 25 — Dean Alfred A. Cleveland SCHOOL OF EDUCATION T HE School of Education, established in 1917 to aid in the training of high school teachers, super¬ visors of special subjects, and superintendents, grew out of the department established in 1907 under the same name. In addition to its regular work, the school sponsors two national education honorary fraternities, namely, Phi Delta Kappa for men, and Pi Lambda Theta for women students. The faculty of the school is drawn from a number of leading institutions including Clark University, Co¬ lumbia University, University of Chicago, Harvard University and McGill University. The School of Education is one of the main connecting links between the college and the high school, as well as other schools in the state. Each year a large percentage of students enrolling in education enter after two years of normal training and teaching experience. Each spring the department conducts a High School Conference which is widely attended and at which time some educator of note is the chief speaker. During the summer session, education is the leading major of those enrolled, and the department offers a number of courses especially arranged for principals and superin¬ tendents. The School of Education graduates one-fourth of its total enrollment each year, and is making steady ad¬ vancement in its graduate work. Roberts. Richardson. Bryden, Ingle Hamilton, Cleveland, Stone, Coe, Erickson — 26 — Dean Edward C. Johnson COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE T HE State College of Washington was primarily a college of agriculture, and while it is no longer devoted solely to farm problems, it has done a great deal toward agricultural advancement. At present va¬ rious types of farm and field work, as well as landscape gardening, forestry, range management, agricultural journalism, and teaching courses are offered besides subjects allied to agriculture in business. The enrollment this year is twenty-five per cent larger than a year ago, obviously showi ng an increase of interest in agriculture as a business and as a profes¬ sion. The freshman class is the largest class that has been enrolled in the college for nine years. A new greenhouse, to be used for experimental work, was completed this fall. The departments of animal and dairy husbandry have made outstanding records for the year, taking several honors in the cattle shows held in Portland. Realizing that agricultural prosperity is a necessity for the life of the growing population, the College of Agriculture keeps its ideals in mind, yearly training many students to contribute toward making the agricultural methods of the United States outstanding among nations. From Left to Right. First Rou —Singleton. Garver. Cassel. Hardy, Magncss. Johnson. Heald, Severance, Holtz, Johnson. Hampton, Landrcth. Arnquist Second Roiv —St. John, Knott. Barbee, Svendby. Jacobson, McDonald. Ruehle. Landcrholm. Jones. Ingham, Bell Third Rouj —Smith. Helphrey, Larson. Spuler. Hackedorn. Black. Baker, Huber, Miller, Vincent, Vandecavcye, Dummeier. Sisler Fourth Rou - —Daniloff, Green. Neller, Herman. Newton. Morris, Ellington, Steffen, Gaines. Sotola. Schafer, Doneen 27 — Dean Florence Harrison COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS T HE College of Home Economics began this year in its new building, which is modern in every effect, thus offering maximum opportunity for every student, man or woman, who is interested in any phase of foods, textiles, home or institutional management. On the first floor there is a large hospitality room with a service kitchen to be used for formal gatherings and art exhibits. A cafeteria kitchen and dining room will provide opportunity for institutional management ma¬ jors to get practice in preparing large quantities of food and in administering a cafeteria. The Y. W. C. A. office and rest room are also found on the first floor, as well as class rooms, offices of the Research Specialists and the Dean. The Home Equipment laboratory with its electrical appliances and testing equipment is one of the most interesting places on this floor. Ample space is available on the second floor for the textile and clothing laboratories, testing rooms, offices and class rooms. The third floor provides a place for the food and nutrition division. The animal nutrition unit will be established on the top floor; also a large fireplace room for various organizations. Another feature of the College of Home Economics is the Nursery school. Here, observation and experi¬ ence enables students to know the needs, abilities and general reactions of small children, instilling in them ideals and a keen sense of their responsibility regarding the physical and mental development of youngsters. Since education for homemaking is a keynote in Home Economics teaching, it follows that an essential part of such instruction is that most important function of the home, child care. Left to Right, Bach Row Newbill. Garrett, Lnndrcth. Arnqulst. Hunt, Hawk, Robson Front Row —Brislawn, Cowan, Bosserman, Howard, Craddock, Harrison, Bryden — 28 — Dean E. E. Wegner COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE T HERE has never been a time when Veterinary Medicine was used in so many practical ways, as it is today, the profession lending its services to the bet¬ terment of the great livestock industry, and to the pres¬ ervation of human health. The enrollment figures of September 1928 show that there is more than a thirty per cent increase in the freshman classes in the veterinary colleges of the United States and Canada than there was one year previous. For a number of years renewed interest has been apparent, but it re¬ mained for the last two years to show a definite increase in the number of students taking major courses in this line of work. In addition to their work as practitioners, many vet¬ erinarians are entering special fields of service. Large forces are employed by the Federal and State govern¬ ments to control the spread of diseases among livestock, while cities employ veterinarians to insure the who le¬ someness of their meat and milk supplies. The services connected with the control of the diseases that spread from animal to man has become so important that it has attracted the attention of the most prominent men of the veterinary profession. The possibilities in this field seem almost unlimited, and many men are taking up the work in Veterinary Medicine with the intention of following some phase of applied sanitary science. Many of the men are finding practical employment in experimental work, and as teachers. Others are giv¬ ing their whole time to laboratory diagnosis work and are working in the field of animal medicine. McNutt. McCoy, Smith, Covington, Wegner — 29 — Dean Arthur Drucker SCHOOL OF MINES AND GEOLOGY A CCORDING to Herbert C. Hoover, president of the United States, the profession of mining engi¬ neering has assumed a new significance in the last de¬ cade. “The high intelligence demanded by the vocation itself, and the revolution in training caused by the strengthening of its foundation in general education, has finally, beyond all question, raised the work of application of science to industry to the dignity of a profession on a par with that of law, medicine, and science. It demands of its members equally high men¬ tal attainments, and a more rigorous training and ex¬ perience. Despite all this, industry is conducted for commercial purposes, and leaves no room for the haughty intellectual superiority assumed by some pro¬ fessions over business callings “The very essence of the profession is that it calls upon its members to direct men. They are the officers in the great industrial army . . . officers on out¬ post duty. “In but few of the greatest works does the person¬ ality of its real creator reach the world; but the engi¬ neering profession rises yearly in dignity and impor¬ tance, as the rest of the world learns more of where the real brains of industrial progress are. To the engineer falls the work of creating from the dry bones of fact the living body of industry. Herbert Hoover, himself a graduate of the school of mining at Stanford University, is ample proof that the profession numbers among its members some of the strongest brain power and leadership in America. Left to Right- -Culver, Ingersoll. Drucker. Souza. Jones — 30 — Dean Herbert Kimbrough SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND FINE ARTS M USIC, fine arts and speech are three departments of an enlirely different nature, yet at the State College of Washington they cooperate very success¬ fully. One of the main purposes of the school is to offer a more cultural course in liberal arts to any person enrolled, and with the completion of the new Home Economics building, Van Doren hall has been remod¬ elled for the use of the departments of music and speech, thus providing more room and better facilities for the department. The weekly music recitals, radio programs and ves¬ per services have been very successful. The Depart¬ ment of Fine Arts has provided several exhibits, paint¬ ings being brought to the college by the American Fed¬ eration of Arts. The selected works are sent out by contemporary artists, and individual pictures range in price from fifty dollars to several thousand dollars. These exhibits give the students, faculty and towns¬ people an opportunity to become familiar with modern art movements. The speech department endeavors to attain near professional productions in its presentation of approximately four plays a year. The School of Music and Fine Arts offers the stu¬ dents of the State College of Washington aesthetic op¬ portunities in an effort to properly round out the edu¬ cation of those enrolled in any of its schools. Left to Riqht, Back Row —H. Kimbrough. Griffin, Logan. Lahr, Wheeler Second Row —Metz, Kressman, II. Nasmyth. Mueller, Daggy, Havilicck, Andrews Front Row —Nasmyth, Anderson, Scholder. Thom, E. L. Kimbrough — 31 — J. F. Bohler MEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT T HE aim of physical education is primarily health. It is an end to be attained rather than a subject to be studied. Unless correct health habits are actually formed, knowledge is of little avail. To form such habits, in many instances, requires considerable discip¬ line of self. With our new gymnasium, we are now splendidly equipped to put on an extensive program of recreation and physical exercise for all of our students. We are now offering thirty sport activities, from which men may choose. With ample modern facilities, our young men can now really experience the joy of effort in all types of contests. Those with special athletic abil¬ ity have ample opportunity to try for the varsity teams in the several major and minor sports. No longer need we neglect the physically deficient. Those not able to do regular work in this department are assigned to corrective classes, where, under the su¬ pervision of a specialist, they are given individual at¬ tention. This division of the department has already shown splendid results. For those desiring to become leaders in this type of work, we are offering a Normal Training Course lead¬ ing to a Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Educa¬ tion. The general awakening of interest throughout the nation in health and recreation, opens up a growing field requiring trained leadership of this type. Back Row —Berridge, Bailey, Bohm, Bohler, Hollingbery, Schlademan Front Row —Orion, Bond, Friel, Dceter, House — 32 — Dean P. H. Dirstine SCHOOL OF PHARMACY T HE State College of Washington School of Phar¬ macy, established in 1892, at the present time rates as one of the ten leading colleges of Pharmacy in the United States. The school now offers three courses: a three-year course; a four-year business and pharmacy course; and a four-year combination pharmacy and pre¬ medicine course. In the Pharmacy and Business course the work is so arranged that the student gets all the work in pharmacy together with the essential business courses required for the intelligent owning and operating of a drug business. The four-year course, combining pharmacy and pre¬ medicine, fits the students for entrance to the best med¬ ical colleges of the country. It offers the pre-medical student, who has training and a degree in Pharmacy, a great opportunity to work his way through the medi¬ cal school. In addition to the courses as outlined above, ad¬ vanced graduate work is offered. The school is per¬ haps the best equipped with research apparatus and equipment for giving advanced work of any school of Pharmacy in the west. The demand for graduates in this department of the State College of Washington has constantly exceeded the supply. Study of statistics shows that few institu¬ tions in the United States have equalled the record made by the number of graduates at the State College success¬ ful in state board examinations. Frew, Wcnz, Dirstine, Burmaster — 33 — Helen G. Smith PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN T HE aim of the Department of Physical Education for women is to promote the physical welfare of college women and to train majors for teachers’ and supervisors ' positions. This year the department has a home of its own for the first time, the old gym¬ nasium being redecorated and equipped to fit the needs of the women. The building, in conjunction with the women’s field, the tennis courts, and the new swimming pool, has added much to the department. The department offers courses in its schedule which include archery, hockey, fieldball, tennis, volleyball, swimming, interpretative dancing, apparatus, baseball, basketball, horseback riding, field and track, and rifle marksmanship. This year the formal gymnastics are given only to the women who failed in the motor agility tests, or those who needed special attention in physical education. Last spring was the second year that the camp course in recreation leadership had been given. This course has been organized for the study of camp craft, camp organization and camp program building, and features an annual summer outing at Lake Sweyolaken. This year there was an increase in physical education majors over those enrolled last year, and almost one thousand women are taking one of the various courses in the physical work. Hall. Maxwell. Smith, Grunski, Adams — 34 — DIVISION OF GENERAL COLLEGE EXTENSION npHE Division of General College Extension serves the student before he reaches the college, after he graduates, and whenever he is obliged to remain away from the Campus for a semester or two. The student who must be out of school temporarily finds the college credit courses given through correspondence instruction of particular value. There are over a hundred of these courses with about eight hundred students enrolled. This enrollment is made up largely of students from our own and other colleges who are teaching or arc other¬ wise employed until they can return to com¬ plete the work for their degrees. An average of fourteen students complete correspondence courses in every month of the year. Another department of this division con¬ ducts extension courses in city centers, sending resident members of the faculty to give the lectures. Each year about seven hundred people enroll in these classes for college credit, or only for the pleasure of continuing their cultural advancement. Some of them already have advanced degrees. Grade and high school students, who may some day enter the college, are served by the visual education department through its li¬ brary of over four hundred reels of educa¬ tional motion pictures. These pictures aid in vitalizing instruction in history, natural sci¬ ence, geography, agriculture, and literature. About twenty-eight thousand students and club members were assisted by this means last year. This division also aids in arranging for commencement addresses, lectures, and music recitals in communities all over the state, thus serving thousands of citizens in Washington. BURSAR AND REGISTRAR ROM the first day of enrollment until the last day in school, every student comes into direct contact with the activ¬ ity of the bursar and registrar, who be¬ gin their work with the first request for information regarding the institution, and never close their books on the record of any student ever enrolled at the State College of Washington. William C. Krucgel, Bursar, has been interested in the welfare of the State College since his undergraduate days, being a member of the class of 1 902, the first to be given degrees from Washing¬ ton Agricultural College. At the pres¬ ent time, his work with the finances of administration make him an essential factor in the execution of the educa¬ tional program of the State College. Frank T. Barnard, Registrar, is also an alumnus of the State College, and has been associated with the institution in a graduate capacity since 1908. In his files one will find a complete record of every individual who has ever taken work at the institution. — 36 — A. M. GALBRAITH, Alumni President THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Tn ORDER to secure a greater unity among the graduates of the college in perpetuating love for our Alma Ma¬ ter, contributing to its general welfare, and maintaining fellowship among our¬ selves, we hereby constitute ourselves the ‘Alumni Association of the State Col¬ lege of Washington. ' Such is the purpose of the Alumni Associatio n which was organized in June, 1897, by the first graduating Officers for the year 1928-29 Are Executive Committee President A. R. Galbraith, ' 13, Centralia Vice Presidents W. J. Robinson, ' 07, Pullman Esther Bull Flagg, ’14, Chehalis Athletic Council R. C. McCroskey, ' 06, Garfield C. A. Zimmerman, ' 24, Wilbur E. V. Foster, ' 23, Pullman class. Both graduates and former stu¬ dents are eligible for membership. The association meets at Homecom¬ ing time and on Alumni Day. It chooses its officers from the nominations of the Executive Committee. The of¬ ficial magazine, “The Alumnus, is is¬ sued monthly during the school year, carrying the news of the college and its alumna?. Treasurer C. L. Hix, ' 09, Pullman DlRECTORS-AT-LARGE Frank H. Jenne, ' 12, Mt. Vernon Stanton J. Hall, ' 14, Everett Benton M. Bangs, ' 17, Wenatchee Catherine Mathews Friel, ' 23, Pullman Earl M. McCroskey, ' 19, Olympia SECRETARY H. M. Chambers, ' 13, Pullman Official Publication The Alumnus, Pullman — 37 — Walter R. Rowe BOARD OF REGENTS W ITH the death of A. Duncan Dunn on March 18, 1929, the State College of Washington lost one who had put many years into building the facili¬ ties and prestige of the college through his executive efforts. As his successor, Walter R. Rowe was selected. Mr. Rowe, a member of the state House of Rep¬ resentatives, and a prominent farmer of Yakima Valley, is a former student of W. S. C. The other members of the board are: J. H. Hulbert, President _.... _ .Mount Vernon Arthur W. Davis, Vice President __ _ _ Spokane W. A. Ritz _ _ Walla Walla F. J. Wilmer____._._Rosalia — 38 — V STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Erwin McDowell, President A. S. S. C. W. A. S. S. C. W. npHE president of the Associated Students A of the State College of Washington finds many duties to claim his time. He is the chairman of the Board of Control, which, in conjunction with the graduate manager, di¬ rects the affairs of the students. The board is made up of the officers of the Associated Students which include a president, vice president, and secretary, who meet with the following elected officers: Senior, junior and sophomore representatives, men’s mem- ber-at-large, and the president of the Associ¬ ated Women Students as an ex-officio mem¬ ber. This is the first year that representatives of the two lower classes have held seats in the council, but the experiment has worked very well. There are many active committees engaged in the work of the student body. One of the largest is the Booster Committee, which plans the annual Homecoming. Arrangements for the publicity, homecoming signs, and the Alumni Banquet are a few of the matters it handles. In short, they make the “Spirit of Welcome.” Their duties, however, are not confined to this event alone. Throughout the year they stage dances in cities over the state during vacations, and care for such other de¬ tails as their name suggests. The Rally Committee functions chiefly in the maintaining of loyalty among the stu¬ dents. To it falls the preparations for pep- rallies, send-offs and rallies for the athletic teams. This is also a standing committee whose influence is continuously extended. Entertainment at the A. S. S. C. W. meet¬ ing is prepared by the Lectures and Entertain¬ ments Committee. This body is also respon¬ sible for the various lectures and features of entertainment which are brought to the cam¬ pus. The Social and Health committees are oth¬ ers which claim a place of importance. The former stages all-college social events, and the latter considers measures to safeguard the health of the student, and make the hospital a better place in which to stay when it be¬ comes necessary. Thus the board and the president admin¬ istrate over the affairs and all phases of activ¬ ity of the student association. With represen¬ tation from every quarter, the work is exe¬ cuted in the best interests of and for the gen¬ eral progress of the State College. — 40 — EARL V. Foster, Graduate Manager A. S. S. C. W. TN KEEPING with the steady growth of the State College there has been similar ad¬ vancement in the business organization of the Associated Students. The latest progressive move of the organization was to incorporate last year, giving stability and continuity to the ever-increasing amount of business activity that comes under its direction. Under the present system the student governing body, acting through the graduate manager, has complete control of all Associated Student operations. Through the board of control, consisting of eleven members, student sentiment is ex¬ pressed. Representatives from the student body at large, the three upper classes, the As¬ sociated Women Students and the athletic council have places on the democratic execu¬ tive council of the student organization which includes all undergraduates regularly enrolled in college. A variety of activities comes under the con¬ trol of the Associated Students. All branches of athletics including major and minor sports are sponsored by the organization, which also directs the operation of the three college pub¬ lications, the Evergreen, Cougar’s Paw, and Chinook. The annual state-wide glee club tours as well as various forms of campus en¬ tertainment are given under the auspices of the student administration. Direction of a business involving approxi¬ mately $200,000 a year signifies the impor¬ tance of the incorporated organization. All available surplus finances are being skillfully handled for the promotion of a “greater State College of Washington. — 41 — Ted Rohwer BOARD of CONTROL A distinctive feature of the work of the Board of Control is the joint meeting with the cor¬ responding body at the Univer¬ sity of Idaho, at which time the officials of the two schools take up various phases of interschool contact, and work out mutual problems. The meeting is usually held in the form of a luncheon or dinner. This year the Idaho board entertained the members of the State College council at a formal dinner. Agnes Driscoll With the incorporation of the student body, added responsibility was given to the board, who are among the most outstanding students enrolled in school. Earl V. Foster F.rwin McDowell- .President A. S. S. C. W. Ted Rohwer_ Vice President A. S. S. C. V. Agnes Driscoll -—_ Secretary A. S. S. C. W. True Ouillctt. ' ___ Men ' s Member-al-Large Virginia Phipps Women’s Member-at-Large Robert Killian Men ' s Senior Representative Graduate Manager Dorothy Jahnke .Women ' s Senior Representative Stanley Williams Men’s Junior Representative Margaret Wells .Women ' s Junior Representative Rowland Newman . Athletic Council Representative Eugenia Ellis Sophomore Representative Jeanette Sicvers Women’s League Representative BOARD OF CONTROL MEMBERS — 42 — RALLY COMMITTEE BURT KEENER. Chairman Huse, Keener, Russell, Manley, Hart, Decring, Dash, Ihler. Starlund BOOSTER COMMITTEE GUY DI JULIO. Chairman Di Julio. MacGregor. Gillcland. Tiffany. Norvell. Hofmeister — 43 — HEALTH COMMITTEE STANLEY PATTEE. Chairman MacWherter, Mackedon, D ' Arcy, MacMillan, Pattee LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE KENNARD JONES. Chairman Green, Jones, Mortland, Kadow, Watt, Milgard. Reed, Hendricks Loyd A. Bury Assistant Graduate Manager, and Manager of Lectures and Entertainments To the manager of lectures and entertainments committee, falls the responsibility of arranging for and taking charge of every artist or company brought here during the school year. This year, Loyd Bury, acting in the capacity of assistant to the grad¬ uate manager, has handled the details connected with the con¬ certs, plays and individual artists presented here under the aus¬ pices of the Associated Students. — 44 — Classes SENIORS SENIORS O N September 27, 1925, the class of ’29 began its career. Lee Wilson as president; Joseph Blum, vice president: Caroline Brush, secretary, and Catherine Scott, treasurer, led the class during the first semester. In the traditional sopho¬ more-freshman supremacy contest, the yearlings lost the title, but won a “moral victory” in the tug-of-war. Before the W. S. C.-Idaho game, the frosh built and guarded the annual bonfire, upholding the tradition of improving it each year. National publicity was gained by the class when an airplane was chartered to fly to Moscow in an attempt to ignite the University of Idaho bonfire by dropping bombs. A few weeks after school started the frosh-soph mix was held. The football season was very successful, with the largest turnout in years. Of the four games played, the frosh won three and tied one. Among the stars developed this season were “Meg” Dressel, “Teddy” Rohwer, Dan Horan, Harry Spiedel. Dressel, a three-year football letterman and the out¬ standing player of the 1928 season, was named in the “Who’s Who in American Sports,” besides being placed on the third All-American team and several coast honor teams. Dressel and Horan played in the East-West game at Pasadena, Cali¬ fornia. Rohwer, a three-year letterman in football, basket¬ ball and baseball, was named on several all-Coast teams. — 46 — SENIORS The officers selected for the second semester were: Wendell Hitchcock, president: Louise Kelsey, vice president; Lucile Hover, secretary, and Carl Peterson, treasurer. During the sophomore year the leadership of the class was entrusted to Ted Rohwer, president; Leo Barret, vice pres¬ ident; Lloyd Pound, secretary, and Margaret Andrews, treas¬ urer. To distinguish the class, the official garb selected was a navy blue felt hat with a gold band. The second semester officers were Erwin MacDowell, pres¬ ident; True Ouilette, vice president; Louise Kelsey, secretary, and Gordon Findley, treasurer. The junior year was marked by participation of class mem¬ bers in student body, club and varsity athletic activities. Their officers for the first semester were True Ouilette, president; Burt Keener, vice president; Burnette Grimes, secretary, and Lloyd Birkett, treasurer. Second semester officers were Burt Keener, president; Guy Di Julio, vice president; Bonnie Mur¬ ray, secretary; Dale Whiteman, treasurer. The important feature of the year was Junior Week-end. The Junior Prom, characterized by the modernistic idea, and the election of Hilda Floe as Prom queen were the outstanding events. Joseph Blum, Roy Huse, Dick Dunning and Lloyd Birkett were in charge. The Prom committee consisted of Kennard Jones, Helene Ingersoll, Frances Raichle, Ralph Mc¬ Bride, Mary Maude Hungate, Burt Keener, Jack Littlemore, Ted Rohwer, James Gilleland, Dea Davis and A1 Daubert. — 47 — SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Richard Dunning Loyd Bury __ Vice President Dea Jean Davis.... _ _ Secretary Al DaUBERT. _ Treasurer Executive Council —Jack Littlcmore, Row¬ land Newman, Kennard Jones. _ President HARRY Speidel _� _ Sergeant-at-arms Louis Nommenson _ Yell Leader Social Committee —Burnette Grimes, Louise Killian, Dan Horan, Ruth Heubner, Alice Plough. Second Semester Huse MAC.AU RN Appel dijulio Roy Huse__ VERF. MAGAURN _ Vice President LYLIA Appel _ .Secretary GUY DiJulio _ Treasurer Executive Council —Kal Hall, Clarence Mielke and Stanley Peterson. __ President Kennard Jones. _ Sergeant-at-arms Lloyd Hein _ Yell Leader Social Committee —Sherman MacGregor, Rod Church, Homer Manley, Cleo Baker, Joe Blum. — 48 — Adams, Mable Killam, Alberta Civil Engineering Associated Engineers; A. S. C. E. Adley, Doris Ellensburg Education Entered as Junior from Ellensburg Normal: Women ' s Council (4). Allan, Margaret C. Naches English W. A. A. Allen, Dorothy A. Veradale Education Entered as Junior from Cheney Normal; Erani Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Dalcth Teth Gimmcl; Inter-Church Council; Pi Gamma Mu, Allgeier, Stanley W. Deer Park Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Tau, Vice-President (4); Tau Beta Pi. Secretary (4); Associated Engineers. Secretary (3), President (4): Rifle Team (3-4); Captain R. O. T. C.; S. A. M. P.; A. I. E. E.; Montezuma Club, Vice President (3). Allison, Dorothy Sociology Sigma Kappa. Anderson, Alvin O. Education ANDERStpN, Carl Victor Chemical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President (4); Phi Lambda Upsilon. Vice-President (4); Washington State Engineer (3. 4). Walla Walla Pullman Fairview Tenino Seattle Santa Tomas, Civil Engineering La Union, P. I. Entered as Junior from the University of the Philippines; A. S. C. E. Associated Engineers. Appel, LylIA Prosser Sciences and Arts Alpha Gamma; Mortar Board. Treasurer: Theta Sigma Phi. Vice-Presi¬ dent; Delta Sigma Rho, Vice-President: Sigma Kappa Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; Sponsor; W. A. A.; Evergreen Staff (2, 3. 4); Chinook Staff (3); Women’s Council (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Varsity Debate (3. 4); Class Secretary (4); Pan-Hellenic (3. 4). Arnold, Melvin Coupeville Music Phi Mu Alpha; The Mikado, Agustin, Isidro P. Philippine Islands Veterinary Science American Veterinary Medical Association: Cosmopolitan Club; Eilipino Club, Vice-President (4). Anderson, Margaret Sciences and Arts Alpha Chi Omega. Anderson, Russell T. Sciences and Arts Phi Delta Theta. Aquino, Antonio Q. — 49 — Mt. Vernon Axelson, Eleanor Gertrude Science and Arts Zeta Tau Alpha: Spurs; W. A. A. Bair, Julia Colville Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma: P. E. Majors Club: W. A. A. (I, 2. 3, 4). Secretary (4); Crimson “W (3. 4). Bain, Ola Rosalia Pharmacy Phi Epsilon. Baker, Cleo Janet Colfax Science and Arts Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Tau Delta: Pan-Hellenic, President; Class Social and Announcement Committees; Book Store Board: Women ' s Council. Batie, Velma Twisp General Alpha Delta Pi. Bautista, Nicanor M. Philippine Islands General and Architecture Filipino Club, President; Cosmopolitan Club; Architects ' Forum. Baxter, Margaret Spokane Science and Arts Chi Omega. Beilfus, Albert Lowell Science and Arts Sigma Kappa Alpha. Belknap, Burton O. Spokane Economics Benson, Elmer H. Mabton Education Independents ' Club. Berridge, Harold Everett Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha; Gamma Phi; Gray V Club; Captain R. O. T. C. Berry, Virgil B. Asotin Business Administration Sigma Nu: Evergreen Staff (1, 2); Chinook Staff (I, 2); Cougar’s Paw Staff (I, 2). Business Manager (3). Berry, Henry S. Sultan Agriculture Alpha Zeta. BlRKETT, Lloyd W. San Francisco, Calif. Journalism Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Pdadc; Captain R. O. T. C.; Track Club (4); Track (1. 2): Basketball (1, 2): Class Treasurer (3): Evergreen (1. 2); Business Manager Junior Prom: Chinook Sport Editor (3): Chinook Editor-in-Chief (4). 50 — Blake, Shirley Pomeroy Education Blakely, Fred G. Blaine Pharmacy Degree Ph. C.; Kappa Psi. Boehme, Herbert H. Spokane Civil Engineering Gauge and Gavel: Reserve Officers Association, Secretary, Treasurer (4); Research Council (4); Sec, Sem. (M, S. in Civil Engineering). Boeshar, Laura Everett Education Sigma Kappa; Entered as Sophomore from University of California. Bond, Elmo Davenport Business Admi nistration Alpha Tau Omega: Track (2, 3). Bostwick, Bertha Coeur d’Alene Science and Arts BottiNG, Dave Auburn Business Administration Independents’ Club, President (4); Tennis (1. 2, 3, 4): Gray W Club; Vigilance Committee (3, 4). Boudreau, Louise Anchorage, Alaska English Alpha Gamma Delta; Spanish Club, Secretary (2); Newman Club Secretary (2). Bowen, Howard Spokane Economic Science and History Theta Chi; Chinook Staff (3); Delta Sigma Psi. Bradbury, Gordon C. Melton Electrical Engineering Entered as a Junior from the College of Puget Sound; Associated En¬ gineers: A. I. E. E.; Delta Kappa Phi. Bricka, Bonita Chewelah English Brislawn, Guy Sprague Education Phi Epsilon. Brown, George M. Zillah Electrical and Hydro-electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau, Treas¬ urer (3, 4): A. I. E. E. f Vice-President (3). Brunson, Anna I. Ellensburg Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Club; W. A. A.; Athletics (1, 2, 3). — 51 — Buechel, Henry T. Newport Education Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delia Kappa. Burney, Beatrice Pullman Education Burt, Mildred Pomeroy Speech Bury, Loyd A. Washtucna Science and Arts Theta Chi; Crimson Circle; Sigma Delta Chi. Treasurer (4): Alpha Delta Sigma; Chinook Staff (1, 2, 3). Editor-in-Chief (3): Publica¬ tions Board (3): Class Vice-President (4): Manager Lcctures-Enter- tainment A. S. S. C. W. (4); Assistant Baskethall Manager (2): A. S. S. C. W. Social Committee (2). Butler, Georgia Wapato Physical Education Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board: W. A. A.. President (4): Women’s Council (4); Crimson W; P. E. Major ' s Club; Athletics (1, 2, 3. 4). Buzzard, Donald Bellingham Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Gray W” Club. Caldwell, Colonel Engineering Sprague CAMP, Cecil Great Falls, Montana Mining and Metallurgy Cantene, Charles Engineering Carlisle, Cecil Science and Arts Sigma Phi Sigma. Carns, Wilford Business Administration Carolus, Daniel General Pullman Clarkston Aberdeen Hartline Carter, Anne North Bellingham English Alpha Chi Omega. Corey, Allen Bellingham Architecture Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade. 52 — Davenport Cassels, Dolores Education Theta Upsilon; W. A. A.; Crimson W ; Hockey Manager (3); Hockey (2, 3, 4): Baseball Indoor (1); Baseball Outdoor (l, 2); Cross Country (1, 2. 3. 4). Chapman, Alan T. Vancouver Chemistry Montezuma Club. Secretary (3). President (4); Phi Lambda Upsilon. President (4); Gray W Club: Tennis (I, 2, 3. 4); Vigilance Com¬ mittee (4): Associated Chemists, Vice-President (3). CHAPMAN, Horace W. Vancouver Physics Montezuma Club. Chargois, Doris Ritzville English Chi Omega: Debate (I, 2): Eurodelphian (I, 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabi¬ net (2. 3); Women’s League, Treasurer (3): Women’s League Coun¬ cil O). Cheney, Ralph G. Tacoma Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. President (4); Phi Lambda Upsilon. Secretary (4); Phi Kappa Phi: Associated Chemists, President (4), Secretary (3); Asso¬ ciated Engineers, Vice-President (3). Chester, Stephen Tacoma Science and Arts Lambda Chi Alpha. Chilton, Veryl Davenport Education Theta Upsilon; W. A. A.; Pan-Hellenic (4): Big Sister Chairman. Chittenden, Edgar Kent Science and Arts Beta Theta Pi; College Pep Band. Church, Rod Oakland, Calif. Social Science Kappa Sigma; Crimson Circle; Yell King. Clark, Albert E. Wenatchee Business Administration Alpha Delta Sigma. Clark, Beulah Olympia Education Theta Upsilon; Mu Beta Beta, Treasurer (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (I, 2, 3, 4); Chairman Vocational Department Women ' s League (4); Women’s Council (4): Chairman Student Activities Committee (4): Volley Ball (1, 3): Chairman Program Department, Exhibits Commit¬ tee for Conference (3). Clark, Lillian Seattle Physical Education Spurs; Crimson ”W” Treasurer; W. A. A.. Treasurer: P. E. Majors Club; College Revue. (4): College Style Show and Vaudeville (4); Athletics (1, 2. 3. 4). Clarke, Percy A. Lynden Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Mu Beta Beta: Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club (1. 2): American Dairy Science Association, President (3). Secretary (3); All Ag Council, Treasurer: Dairy Stock Judging Team (3): Dairy Prod¬ ucts Judging Team (4); Track Club; Track Team (1, 3, 4); Cross Country (3). Clarke, Roy E. Lynden Veterinary Science and Agriculture Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Psi: Websterian Debating Society; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Farmers’ Club; Track (2); Football (3); Wrest¬ ling (2. 3): Milestones. American Veterinary Medical Association, Secretary, President: American Dairy Science Association; Block and Bridle; All Ag Club. — 53 — Tacoma Cliffe, Edwin L. Mechanical Engineering Montezuma Club. A. S. M. E., Reporter (3). President (4); Associ¬ ated Engineers, President (4). Cloud, Evelyn Tonasket English Clyde, Josephine Onalaska Music Pi Beta Phi. Cochran, Ena Grace Dixie Physical Education Mu Beta Beta. P. E. Major ' s Club. W. A. A. Coffee, Marian Tacoma English Alpha Delta Pi; Pan-Hellenic (1, 2), Secretary (2). Cole, Altie Centralia Education Connolly, Pat Spokane Engineering Cooper, Zora N. Pullman Speech Delta Zcta; Eurodelphian; Glee Club: Daleth Tcth Gimel: National Collegiate Players, Treasurer (4): “The Goose Hangs High:’’ “Hell Bent fer Heaven:” “The Youngest.” Cornehl, Bernice Bridgeport Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; Ellen H. Richards Club: W. A. A. Couch, Alden B. Zillah Commercial Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; Intercollegiate Knights. Treasurer; Ereshman Executive Council. COX, John H. Tacoma Engineering Entered as a Junior from College of Puget Sound; Associated Engineers; Associated Mechanical Engineers. Cragin, Edmund Seattle Economics Phi Delta Theta: Baseball (1): Social Committee (2): Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Basketball (3, 4); Baseball (3, 4); Gray “W” Club. Secretary-Treasurer (4); Vigilance Committee (4). Crumbaker, Arthur Pullman Education CUILLIER, Doris Pullman Education Daleth Teth Gimel. — 54 — Currie, Florence Vancouver Education Glee Club (I, 2. 4), Secretary-Treasurer (2); Pi Lambda Theta, Vice- President (4); Mu Phi Epsilon; Women’s Council (3): Music Chair¬ man Women ' s League (3); Senior Memorial Committee (4); College Revue Committee (I). Curry, Forrest Spokane Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football (I, 2, 3, 4); Gray ' W” Club. Curtis, Bruce B. Pullman Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi; A. S. M. E.. Vice-President (4). Daily, Eleanor E. Palouse Music and Fine Arts Pi Beta Pbi: Cougar’s Paw Staff; Dr. E. A. Bryan Pageant; Glee Club (3, 4); Social Committee (3); Student Activities Committee. Daniel, Cletus F. Hooper Education and Mathematics Alpha Kappa Lambda: Glee Club (3, 4); Y. M. C. A., Treasurer (4) ; Newtonian Society; Natural History Club. Danielson, Joseph B. Stanwood English Sphinx Club; Sigma Tau: Associated Engineers; A. I. E. E., Secretary (3), President (4). Darst, J. Harold Spokane Pharmacy Beta Theta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Mu Alpha. Secretary (4) ; Rho Chi. Vice-President (3), President (4); Pi Tau Iota: Men’s Glee Club: Varsity Quartet (2); Winner Rho Chi Prize for Freshmen; Winner, National Association of Drug Clerks Prize for Juniors. Darst, Maude Auburn Education Karnak Club. Daubert, Al. Colfax Economic Science and History Phi Sigma Kappa. Davenny Altan Spokane Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. Davis, Dea Jean Spokane General Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; National Collegiate Players, Presi¬ dent (4); Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Sponsor; Class Secretary (4); Ju¬ nior Week-end Committee; “A Successful Calamity,” “Disraeli”; Chi¬ nook Staff (2); “Mikado.” Davis, Elmer B. Granger Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta; Animal Husbandry Club. Secretary (2). President (3); Block and Bridle; Animal Husbandry Judging Team (3, 4). Davis, Lilly May Kirkland Music Entered as Junior from U. of W. Alpha Delta Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon, Davis, A. Miles Pomeroy Science and Arts Glee Club (2, 3. 4); Glee Club Quartette (2); Mikado (3); Phi Mu Alpha; Social Committee (3) ; Independents ' Club. — 55 — Dawson, Alice Pullman Education Y. W. C. A., Social Service Head; Pi Lambda Theta. De Coursey, Marion Elizabeth Puyallup Music Delta Zeta; Mu Phi Epsilon. Vice-President (4). Deeter, Ike Spokane Physical Education Sigma Nu; Boxing Coach (l, 2, 3, 4). DeLano, J. Morrill Puyallup Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Intercollegiate Knights; Boots and Bridle; Mu Beta Beta: All-Ag Council (4); Animal Husbandry Team (2. 3); Ad¬ vanced R. O. T. C. Demigne, Hazel Spokane Education Dennis, Beulah Pullman English and Education Mortar Board, President (4); Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary (3). Presi¬ dent (4); American College Quill Club. Treasurer (4); Daleth Teth Gimel. Vice-President (2), President (3, 4); Evergreen Staff (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Publicity Chairman of A. W. S. S. C. W. (3); Women ' s Council (3, 4). Dennis, Erma Pullman Home Economics Daleth Teth Gimel: Omicron Xu. President (4). Dennis, Raymond Pullman Engineering De Rigio, Joseph J. Hanford Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., Vice-President (4), Treasurer (4). Dial, Mabel Spokane Pharmacy Diebel, Helen E. Walla Walla Foreign Language Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Kappa Phi, Vice-President (3). President (4). DlEDIKER, Paul L. Spokane Geology Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Vice President and His¬ torian; Muckers Club. Vice-President; Scabbard and Blade. Treasurer; Captain R. O. T. C: Rifle Team: Rifle Club: American Society of Military Engineers. Di Julio, Guy Seattle Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Crimson Circle: Booster Committee (3). Chair¬ man (4); Frosh-Soph Supremacy Contest (3). Chairman (4); Vice- President Class (3). Treasurer Class (4): Newman Club, President (4); Varsity Baseball (2. 3. 4); Gray W” Club (2. 3. 4); Housing Committee Interscholastic Chairman (3); General Committee Inter¬ scholastic (2): Manager Intramural Sports (4): Election Board (2); High School Conference (2); Intercollegiate Knights (I, 2); President (3). Dimmick, Beatrice I. Walla Walla Education — 56 — Dirstine, Frances W. Lind Education National Association of University Dames, President (4), Secretary (4); Pi Lambda Theta. Dirstine, Jean H. Lind Veterinary Science Gauge and Gavel; Alpha Psi. President (4); Junior American Veter¬ inary Medicine Association. Secretary (2). Vice-President (3). Dirstine, Joe L. Lind Pharmacy Kappa Psi. Donnellen, Esther Sumner Alpha Chi Omega. DRESSEL, MELVYL Lindsay, California Physical Education Sigma Nu; Football (1. 2, 3. 4). Captain (4); Crimson Circle; Gray ‘‘W” Club, President (4); Chairman Vigilance Commiittee (4); East- West Shrine Football. Driscoll, Agnes Reardan Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Mortar Board; Newman Club, Vice-President 4) : Eurodelphian, President (3); Spurs: Treasurer A. V. S. S. C. W. (3) ; Vice-President A. V. S. S. C. W. (4); Sponsors Club; Secretary A. S. S. C. VV. (4) ; Pan-Hellenic. Dunning, Richard Spokane Education Beta Theta Pi: Crimson Circle; Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer (3), Vice- President (4): Editor of the Evergreen (4): President Senior Class (4) ; Publicity Manager Junior Week-End (3); Department Editor Chinook (3); Booster Committee (4). Dykeman, Ethel Everett Science and Arts Kappa Delta: Sigma Kappa Phi; W. A. A. Dynowska, Anna Warsaw, Poland Science and Arts Stevens Hall. Eck, Samuel Pullman Physical Education Track Numeral ' 30. Edmonds, George Ridgefield Education Edwards, Laura Spokane Education Alpha Gamma Delta: Sponsors Club: Vice-President Junior Commis¬ sion; Senior Commission. President (4). Eggerth, Carmen E. Spokane Science and Arts Karnak Club: Class Debate (1, 2): Delta Sigma Rho. Secretary (4): Women ' s Council (4). Elsensohn, James Spokane Science and Arts Alpha Sigma Beta. — 57 — Chehalis )OK o Eng, Vern Engineering Secretary, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Engles, Lorane W. Kennewick Bacteriology Gauge and Gavel. Biologist of V. S. C. English, Carl Camas Science and Arts Alpha Gamma Rho. Erickson, Alvin S. Wenatchee Architecture Pyramid Club. Erickson, Harvey Engineering Scabbard and Blade. Evans, Isabel Foreign Languages Sigma Kappa Phi; French Club. Vancouver Omak Esguerra, Marcial Pasig Rizal P. I. Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers: F : ilipino Club. Faler, Carl H. Spokane General Montezuma Club; Scabbard and Blade. Farance, Arthur E. Pomeroy Economics Beta Theta Pi: Track (I): First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Chinook. O. 2 . 3). Folden, Peter T. East Stanwood Business Administration Sphinx Club. Secretary (3) ; Pyramid Club; President of Y.M.C.A. (4). Ford, Hazel M. Spokane Foreign Languages Sigma Kappa Phi; French Club; Spanish Club. Fowler, Constance Pullman Fine Arts .Rifle Team. Fox, Hazel New Orleans Education Pi Lambda Theta. Freakes, Archibald Red Lodge, Mont. Mining Theta Chi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. — 58 — Frederick, Clifford Seattle Forestry Theta Xi. FRIBERG, FRED Snohomish Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau; Frosh Football. Fry, Harvey Olympia Science and Arts The Youngest ' 27; The Enemy ’28; National Collegiate Players. Ganson, Arthur Yakima Education Lambda Chi Alpha. GAONA, PLACIDO C. Philippine Islands Education and Biology Entered from Bellingham Normal; Cosmopolitan Club: Filipino Club; Natural History Club. Gardner, Winifred H. Puyallup Music Delta Zeta; Spurs. George, Elsie Marie Clarkston Education Karnak Club. Gibbs, Glen Bellingham Speech Phi Delta Theta; Phi Mu Alpha: The Youngest ' 27. Gilleland, James Pullman General Course Sigma Nu; Intercollegiate Knights: Basketball (I. 2, 3. 4): Chairman. Rally Bonfire Committee (I): Class Executive Council (2): Health Committee (2): Athletic Council (4): Booster Committee (4): Chairman Finance Committee Homecoming (4) ; Vigilance Committee. Chairman (4); Gray W Club. Gilleland, Connie Harrington Education Erani Club. Glasscock, Evelyn Spokane Science and Arts Alpha Xi Delta: W. A. A.: Pan-Hellenic (4). Gleason, Eleanor Seattle Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Pan-Hellenic. Golden, Marguerite Oakesdale English Evergreen (3, 4); V. A. A.; Women’s Council (4); Sponsor. Goodrich, Wilson Zillah Education Phi Kappa Tau. — 59 — Oroville Grant, Kathleen Education Alpha Gamma; Spurs; Y. W. C. A. Greenwood, Lester L. Spokane Education Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Kappa Phi, Vice-President (3); French Club (2). President (2); Spanish Club (1); Rollo’s Wild Oat” (3); Cougars Paw (4). Hahner, Clarence Spokane Science and Arts Sigma Phi Sigma. Haines, Marian Wenatchee Pharmacy Alpha Xi Delta; Lambda Kappa Sigma, President (3). Treasurer (2); Rho Chi. Secretary (3); State College Pharmaceutical Association (1, 2); Pan-Hellenic (2, 3). Hall, Kal Sedro Woolley Chemistry Wrestling ' 27, ' 28; Sphinx Club, Hall, LeRoy C. Kent Economics Sigma Nu; Basketball (1); Track (1, 2, 3. 4); Gray ”W” Club. Hall, Lewis Sedro Woolley Education Sphinx Club. Hall, Thomas Ed wall Engineering Phi Epsilon. Halpin, Neil Pullman Veterinary Science Alpha Psi; American Veterinary Medicine Association. Secretary 28. Hamilton. Ruth Nampa, Idaho Home Economics Entered as a Junior from the College of I daho: Omicron Nu. Hammar, Sam J. Spokane Engineering Hampton, Henry Cheney Education Harmon, Vivian Cheney Physical Education Entered as Sophomore from Cheney Normal: Delta Delta Delta: Dance Drama (3. 4): W. A. A.: P. L. Major ' s Club. Secretary (4): ‘The Youngest. Craig’s Wife. Old Man Minnick”: Production Staffs. College Revue (3, 4); Election Board (4); Sponsor. Harms, Anton F. Pullman Agriculture Alpha Kappa Lambda: Alpha Zcta: Censor (4): Animal Husbandry Club. President (3): Block and Bridle Club; AJl-Ag. Council, president (4); Animal Husbandry Judging Team (3): Dairy Cattle Judging Team (4). — 60 — Spokane Harrington, Eloise Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Spurs; Crimson W : Secretary Y. V. C. A. (3); W. A. A. Hiking Manager (3); Pan-Hellenic (3, -4). Harrison, Daniel Engineering Maple Falls Hart, Gardner O. Vancouver Business Administration Phi Sigma Kappa; Rally Committee; Assistant Track Manager (1. 2. 3). Hawks, Charlotte Winifred Waitsburg Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Club, Hayes, Victor Endicott Speech Sigma Nu; Mikado . Heathman, Elvin S. Hartline Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Associated Engineers. Hein, Lloyd Burlington Education Sigma Nu: Gray W Club: Football (1. 2. 3, 4); Track (1. 2. 3); Class Yell Leader (4). Helme, Jessie Camas Pharmacy Hendricks, Robert Kaslo, B. C. Metallurgy Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Vice-President (4) ; A. S. S. C. W. Winter Sports Committee (3); Mining and Geological Society Reporter (3), President (4); Washington State Engineer Editor (4); A, S. S. C. W. Lectures and Entertainment Committee (4). Herbage, Wanen Kelso Education Herman, Lorna Hays Pullman Phi Kappa Phi, Hergert, Henry Endicott General Hier ' ath, Doran Pullman Engineering Hodges, Edna Pullman Science and Arts Sigma Kappa. — 61 — Hofmeister, Barbara Bossburg English Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary (4): American College Quill Club. Chan cellor (4) ; Booster Committee (4) : Phi Kappa Phi; Crimson W ' Sec¬ retary (4); Evergreen Staff (2, 3, 4); Chinook, Copy Editor (3); W. A. A., Track Manager (2); Athletics (1. 2). Horan, Dan Oakland, Cal. Physical Education Kappa Sigma; Football (1. 2, 3, 4); Gray W” Club, Bohler Award (4); East-West Football Team. Hornibrook, Lucille Asotin Science and Arts Horschel, Harold Yakima Engineering Howells, J. Leslie Auburn Pharmacy Kappa Psi; Rho Chi. Howell, Norman Rosalia Science and Arts Theta Chi; National Collegiate Players; Hell Bent for Heaven. Howell, Raymond Pullman Public School Music, Education Beta Theta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha. Supreme Councilman (4), President (4), Secretary (3): Phi Kappa Phi: Delta Mu Chi: Glee Club (1. 2. 4); Violin Soloist (1. 2); Glee Club Orchestra (2); Instrumental Trio (I): Varsity String Quartette (3. 4); Concert Master College Orchestra (3, 4). Huebner, Ruth Yakima Education Delta Delta Delta: Phi Kappa Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon: Pi Lambda Theta, Secretary (4) ; Social Committee of Senior Class; Sponsor. Hughes, L. Elwyn Bryn Maur Business Administration Phi Sigma Kappa; Track (1, 2, 4); Track Club; Intramural Foot¬ ball Manager. Humphries, O. B. Spokane Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; All Ag Club; Poultry Club. Presidenr (4): Ani¬ mal Husbandry Judging Team (4); A. D. S. A. (1, 2, 3). Hungate, Mary Maude Spokane Physical Education Pi Beta Phi: Fine Arts Club (1): Dance Drama (2. 3. 4); P. I . Major ' s Club: Junior Prom Committee (3); Interclass Swimming (4). HUNGERFORD, Vera E. Burlington General Course Entered from Lewis Institute, Chicago, as a Senior. Jacobson, Peter C. Spokane Mechanical Engineering Sphinx Club: Sigma Tau; College Band (1): Associate Editor of the Washington State Engineer (3); Vice-President American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3): Editor of Washington State Engineer (4): President of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); Cor¬ responding Secretary of Sigma Tau (4). Jahnke, Dorothy Yakima Fine Arts Phi Beta Phi; Mortar Board: Sponsor. President (4): W. A. A.; Board of Control (4): Booster Committee (3): Class Secretary (4); Social Committee of Sophomore Class; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Cougar’s Paw Staff (3, 4). — 62 — (1. 2. 3. 4); Track (1. 2). Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ad Club; Assistant Track Manager (1. 2, 3): Junior Prom Committee (3); Executive Council Class (4); Class Sergeant-at-arms (4): Chairman A. S. S. C. W. Lectures and Enter¬ tainment Committee (4); Student Manager of Glee Clubs (4); Class Memorial Committee (4). Spokane Cashmere Port Angeles Ellensburg Spokane James, Dorothy Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Sponsor. James, Norrel Agriculture Johannes, Leonard S. Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football Jones. Grace Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Club; Mu Beta Beta. Jones. Kennard Business Administration Jones, Margaret Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Club. Just, Amanda Music Mu Phi Epsilon; Women ' s Council. Juvet, Inga Science and Arts Kaidera, Ray Education Kassebaum, John C. Agricultural Business Phi Mu Alpha; Swenthearts 3. 4). Keener, Burt Economics Ellensburg Portland Ferndale Centerville Sunnyside (1); ‘Mikado (3): Glee Club (2. Tacoma Kappa Sigma; Intercollegiate Knight: Golf Team (2); Evergreen (1. 2); Chinook Advertising Manager (3): Chinook Business Man¬ ager (4); Ad Club; Crimson Circle; Alpha Delta Sigma; Vice-President Junioc Class; Rally Committee Chairman (4): Homecoming Com¬ mittee (2); Junior Prom Committee (2); Class President (3). Kidwell, Vivian Pomeroy Fine Arts Sigma Kappa; Sponsor (4); Daleth Teth Gimel: Entered from Univer¬ sity of Idaho as Sophomore. Killian, Louise Nelson, B. C. Home Economics Womens League. Department Head (3); Y. W. C. A. Department Head. Killian, R. H. Oroville Architecture Montezuma Club, President (4); Crimson Circle: Board of Control (4): Phi Omega; Architect’s Forum. President (2); Senior Sneak Committee. — 63 — Kilpatrick, Wilber C. Okanogan Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Association. Pres. (3). Kimbrough, Clyde W. Tacoma Architectural Engineering Gauge and Gavel; Sigma Tau. Corresponding Secretary (3). President (4); Associated Engineers; Engineer ' s Ball Committee (3). Chairman (4): Architect’s Forum. President (2). King, Kenneth L. Grandview Engineering Rho Epsilon. King, Vera LuELLA Tacoma Home Economics Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Ellen H. Richard ' s Club. Knowlton, Harriet Education Portland, Ore. Kramlich, Fred Colfax Education Phi Delta Kappa. Kramer, Fred Colton General Course Sigma Nu; Football (1, 2. 3, 4). Captain (4): Crimson Circle: Gray W Club. Secretary (4): Vigilance Committee (4); East-West Shrine Football Game. Krueger, Edith Colfax Business Administration Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Beta; Pi Gamma Mu. Secretary (4). Kuhn, George Pullman Veterinary Science Phi Delta Theta; American Veterinary Medical Association. Kumnick, Fred W. Spokane Civil Engineering A. S. C. E., Vice-President (4). Larson, Howard L. Spokane Chemical Engineering Montezuma Club; Phi Lambda Upxilon; Associated Chemists, Vice- President (4). Larson, Melvin Spokane Engineering Leaf, Elmer M. Mt. Vernon Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4). Leaverton, J. Carl Pullman Veterinary Science Phi Delta Theta; American Veterinary Association. 64 — Lester, Viola G. Sultan Education Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Kappa Alpha; Crimson “W , Vice-President (4): Spurs, Treasurer (2); W. A. A. Basketball Manager (3); Field Ball Manager (2); Athletics (1, 2, 3. 4). Lew, Mi Walla Walla Engineering Cosmpolitan Club. Levine, Edward M. Covina, Cal. Engineering Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade. Captain (4); Rifle Team (3, 4): Colonel R, O. T. C.: Jr. Football Manager. Lewis, Grace Fairfield Foreign Languages Alpha Xi Delta: Sigma Kappa Phi; Spurs; Crimson W”; V. A. A.: Glee Club (3); French Club: Pan-Hellenic (3). Liedloff, Beulah Cheney Fine Arts Entered from Cheney Normal; Alpha Xi Delta; Eurodelphian; College Revue (4). Linden, William Everett Science and Arts Lambda Chi Alpha; Football (1. 2, 3, 4); Gray W Club. Lindeblom, M. Albert Vancouver Engineering Alpha Kappa I ambda: Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. L. Vice-President (4). Lindsey, Martha Pullman English Zeta Tau Alpha, Dalcth Teth Gimel. Secretary (2. 3); lntcr-Club Council (3. 4): Women ' s Council (3), President (3); Y. W. C. A. Lingley, Alice Kapawsin Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta; W. A. A.; P. E. Majors Club: Basketball; Baseball; Hockey; Honor Team Basketball; Entered from Bellingham Normal as Junior. Link, Adelaide Spokane Bacteriology Entered as Junior from Holy Names Normal; Alpha Delta Pi. Littlemore, Jack Spokane Education Vice-President Independents ' Club (3). President (4): High School Conference Committee f4): Alpha Delta Sigma; Ad Club Pres. (4). Livasy, Fred Almira General Course Alpha Tau Omega. Logan, Felipe Patricio Philippine Islands Pharmacy Filipino Club. Secretary (3). President (3); Rho Chi; Pi Tau lota, Vice-President (4). Long, Louise Colfax Music Sigma Kappa, — 65 — Long, Marianne Pomeroy General Course Cougar Paw Business Staff. Luiten, Mabell Evelyn Spokane Music and Foreign Languages Zeta Tau Alpha; Mu Phi P.psilon; Spurs; Orchestra (2). LUMIKAW, D. L. Philippine Islands Veterinary Medicine Founder Filipino Club; East and West Club: Spanish Club: World Fellowship Club; Cosmopolitan Club: American Veterinary Medicine Association; President Filipino Club (4). Lumley, James Mukilteo Education McCall, Helen Vancouver Physical Education Delta Zeta; W. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 4); Spurs (2); P. E. Majors Club (2. 3. 4); Crimson “W” Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3). McCaskill, Margaret Doty Seattle Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi; Eurodclphian; Cougar ' s Paw; National Collegiate Play¬ ers; Frosh Baseball. McCANNA, F. James Spokane Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; R. O. T. C. Band (1. 2): College Band (2. 3, 4) : Associated Engineers. MacDonald, John A. Aberdeen Pharmacy Montezuma Club, Treasurer (2): Rho Chi, Treasurer (3, 4); College Revue (3). McDowell, Erwin Hoquiam Econ. Science and History Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Basketball (I, 2. 3, 4); Baseball (l. 2. 3, 4); President of A. S. S. C. W. McDowell, Vera Camas English McEachran, Donald H. Spokane Business Administration Psi Nu Sigma; College Band (I, 2): R. O. T. C. Band (1. 2); Dramatics (I); Delta Mu Chi. MacGregor, Sherman Hooper English Beta Theta Pi; Crimson Circle, Vice President (4); Sigma Delta Chi, Vice President (3): Evergreen (1. 2. 3. 4), Editor (4): A.S.S.CAV. Booster Committee (3. 4); A. S. S. C. W. Rally Committee (3): Class Treasurer (3); ' Chairman Class Social Committee (4) ; Cougar ' s Paw (2); Chinook (1, 2); Editor Freshman Edition Evergreen (1); Chairman Interscholastic Publications Committee (3). Me Hargue, Charles H. Seattle Education Horticulture AU-Ag Club; Horticultural Club: Ag-Engineers. McMillen, Velma L. Wenatchee Music Spurs: W. A. A. Council; Volley Ball Manager: Class Basketball Manager; Baseball: Basketball; Volley Ball Class Teams; A. S. S. C. W. Health Committee. — 66 — Yakima McWherter, Robert J. Veterinary Medicine Gauge and Gavel; Vice-President Class (1): Washington Literary Soci¬ ety (2); Cougar Guard (2, 3); Varsity,Ball Committee (2, 3); Pi Tan Iota: Junior Prom Committee; Chinook Staff (3); Cougar’s Paw Staff (3): College Booster Committee (3, 4); College Social (3): Vice-President Class (3): Health Committee (4); Alpha Psi; Veter¬ inary Medical Association. MAGAURN, Vere Tacoma Education Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Kappa; Baseball (I, 2, 3); Class Executive Council (2, 3), Vice President (4): A. S. S. C. W. Homecoming Committee (4); College Band; Reserve Officers Association; Research Council; Intramural Swimming Manager (4); Chairman of Senior Sneak Committee (4). Mahoney, Mabel G. Spokane Education Entered as a Junior from Dakota Wesleyan University; Spanish Club; W. A. A.; Women ' s Athletics (3, 4). MAHRT, David Reardan Education Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Delta Kappa; Newtonian Society; Entered as Junior from Cheney Normal. Manahan, George Auburn Mathematics Newman Club, Vice-President (3). Markwood, L. Harter Spokane Economics Beta Theta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi: Teaching Sholarship in B. A.; Pi Gamma Mu; Delta Sigma Psi: Chinook Staff (l, 2); A. S. S. C. W. Health Committee (3); Class Vice-President (2). Martin, William Yelm Pre-Laiu Matterson, Lloyd D. Pullman Agricluture Alpha Gamma Rho; Sigma Alpha Omicron: Block and Bridle. Melrud, Harold Greenwood Engineering Merritt, Helen Sumner Physical Education W. A. A.: Pi Gamma Mu; Dance Drama (3, 4); P. E. Major’s Club (3, 4) ; Athletics. Michels, Dorothy Pullman Music Lohese Club, President (3): Independent Council (3, 4), Inter-Club Council (3. 4). Mighell, Helen Lola Colville Music and Education Entered as a Sophomore from Morningside College, Sioux City. Iowa: Zeta Tau Alpha: Orchestra (I, 2, 3, 4): Mu Phi Epsilon; Treasurer (4) ; Phi Kappa Phi. Mielke, Clarence H. Sprague Education Ber Theta Pi; Evergreen Business Staff (1, 2, 3); Alpha Delta Sigma, Presidenr (4). Vice-President (3); Ad Club Vice-President (3): Class Executive Committee (4) . A. S. S. C. W. Activities Committee (4); Cougar ' s Paw, Assistanr Business Manager (3). Business Man¬ ager (4): Dramatics (2, 3): Assistant Basketball Manager. Miller, Irene Colville Music Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club (I, 2. 3. 4); Social Committee (2); Rifle Team (3): College Revue (4). 67 — Miller, Molly Tacoma General Delta Z eta. Mills, Robert C. South Bend Civil Engineering Montezuma Club; Associated Engineers, Secretary (3): Rifle Team (3). Mills, R. Allan Vancouver, B. C. Veterinary Science American Veterinary Medical Association; Alpha Psi. MORISETTE, Fred Yakima Pharmacy Phi Kappa Tau; Pi Tau Iota, Morrison, James Walla Walla Engineering Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi. Morrison, Robert Bellingham Veterinary Science Lambda Chi Alpha; American Veterinary Medical Association; Alpha Psi. Morse, Anna-Taylor Tacoma Physical Education W. A. A.; Apparatus Manager (4); P. E. Major ' s Club. Moys, Murrel D. Pullman Veterinary Science Alpha Psi; American Veterinary Medical Association. MURER, ELDRED Lakebay English Murray, Bonnie Clarkston Speech Delta Delta Delta: The Mob (1): The Devil ' s Disciple (1); Cougar ' s Paw (1, 2. 3, 4), Associate Editor (4); Secretary of Junior Class; Junior Prom Committee: Interscholastic Committee (3); Open House Committee (4); Production Staffs (4); Sponsors Club. Myers, Leonard Education Negoescu, Ana Fine Arts The Enemy (4). Nelson, Emil Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Dairy Cattle Judging Team. Nelson, Mrs. E. L. Education Minna Vancouver Pullman Tacoma — 68 — Nelson, Edwin L. Education Port Stanley Ness, Margaret Yakima Music Delta Delta Delta: Pan-Hellenic: College Revue (4): Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Mu Phi Epsilon; Eucodclphian, Vice-President (3). Newman, Rowland Thorp Physical Education Theta Chi: Track (2, 3): Chairman Varsity Rail Committee (4): Gamma Phi; Intercollegiate Knights, Scribe (3). Nicholson, Donald R. Chehalis Electrical Engineerin g Montezuma Club: Associated Engineers; Intercollegiate Knights; Rally Committee (3). Niehenke, Alvin Colton Chemistry Associated Chemists, Nims, Josephine Bothell Home Economics W. A. A.: Ellen H. Richards Club. Nommensen, Lewis K. Olympia Business Administration Phi Epsilon: Football (3, 4) : A. S. S. C W. Winter Sports Commit¬ tee (4): A. S. S. C. V. Open House Committee (4): Class Yell Leader (4). OCKFEN, Alice McKenna General Mu Beta Beta. Oehlwein, Oscar L. Davenport Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: Track (I, 2, 3, 4): Track Club; Gray W Club: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Oliver, Elbert Pomeroy Economics Alpha Kappa Lambda; Y. M. C. A. Board (3). Olson, A. Donald Spokane English Pep Band (1, 2): Evergreen (2); Delta Mu Chi; Montezuma Club. Olson, Agnes Ena Buckeye Education Onstot, Thomas Asotin Science s and Arts Osborn, James C. Chandler, N. C. Education Gauge and Gavel. — 69 — Palmer, Rocelia C. Arlington Botany Natural History Club, President (3). Parr, Leonard Pullman Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Omega. Pashley, Bernice Seattle Education Pearson, Maurice H. Ferndale Agriculture Phi Kappa Phi. Peterson, Freda Walla Walla Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Mu Phi Epsilon; Glee Club (2, 3. 4). Peterson, Martha Almira Education Peterson, Stanley J. Ferndale Business Administration Psi Nu Sigma: Intercollegiate Knights; Scabbard and Blade; Inter- scholastic Housing Committee (3): Chairman Military Ball Committee (3): Chairman Winter Sports Committee (4); Executive Committee Senior Class (4). Phillips, Edna Centralia Music Kappa Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon. Philips, Martha Henrietta Waitsburg Bacteriology Erani Club; Pi Tau Iota. Secretary-Treasurer (2. 3), President (4); Sigma Alpha Omicron. President (3. 4); Biologists of the State Col¬ lege of Washington. Secretary (4); Cosmopolitan Club. Vice-President (2) , Treasurer (4); Y. W. C. A. Student Secretary (2). Senior Commission Vice-President (4); Interchurch Council. Vice-President (3) . Phipps, Benno Wenatchee General Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phipps, Don H. Wenatchee General Sigma Phi Epsilon: Baseball (1); Cougar ' s Paw (1. 2): Evergreen (2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4): Alpha Delta Sigma. President (3): Ad Club. President (3): Publications Board (4); Crimson Circle: Assistant Baseball Manager (2). Phipps, Virginia Spokane Sciences and Arts Alpha Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Board of Control (3): Women ' s League Department Head; Y. W. C. A. Department Head; Pan-Hellenic. Secretary-Treasurer. Pickett, Bessie V. Pullman General French Club, Vice-President; Wesley League. Vice-President. Plomason, Charles Kelso Engineering — 70 — Wenatchee Plough, Alice Business Administration Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Beta (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Pi Gamma Mu; Class Social Committee (4); Women ' s Council (4); Rifle Team (3); Booster Committee (3). Poppe, Louis E. Mount Vernon Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Football (l); Baseball (1); Assis¬ tant Football Manager (2. 3); County Chairman Educational Program (3) : Evergreen Staff (4); Dairy Products Judging Team (3): A. S. A. E.. President (3), Reporter (4); All Ag Club; Ag. Council (2); American Dairy Science Association. Pritchard, Robert Spokane Veterinary Science Kappa Sigma; American Veterinary Medicine Association. Quinn, Viola Elma Physical Education Crimson W , President (29); Basketball, Honor Team (28): Hockey (28). Ragsdale, Kathryn Everett Physical Education Crimson “W ; W. A. A.. Treasurer (3), Council (3.4): Women ' s Council; P. E. Major ' s Club; Athletics (1, 2. 3, 4). Raichle, Frances Yakima Home Economics Delta Zeta; Spurs; Ellen H. Richards Club; Junior Prom Committee. Raichle, J. George Yakima Agriculture Tau Kappa Epsilon: Evergreen Staff (1); Ag. Club; Hort Club. Treasurer (3), President (4); Alpha Zeta. President (4); Phi Kappa Phi. Rankos, George W. Tacoma Pharmacy Rho Chi. Read, J. Delbert Pomeroy Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Track (1. 2, 3, 4); Track Club (4). REED, Earl J. Johnson Education Entered as Junior from Cheney Normal; Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Kappa; Varsity Basketball (3). Reeves, Jack Spokane Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau. RethLEFSON, Claude Portland, Oregon Sciences and Arts Reiter, Francis M. Davenport General Course Phi Sigma Kappa; Lectures and Entertainment Committee (3); College Revue (3); Rollo’s Wild Oat (1); The Fool (2); The Show- Off (2); Expressing Willie (4); Craig ' s Wife (3); The Swau (4) . Rice, Ronald E. Spokane Music and Fine Arts; Education Beta Theta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer (4); Glee Club (l, 2, 3, 4); Frosh Quartet (1); Varsity Quartet (2, 4); Mikado (3); Band Leader (4): Band (2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C. Captain; Director Military Band (4). — 71 — Oakesdale Richelieu, Fred L. Veterinary Science Alpha Psi. secretary (3): Junior American Veterinary Medical Asso¬ ciation. Treasurer (2), President (3). Ricketts, Vernon L. Pullman Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi; Associated Chemists: French Club: Orchestra (I). Roberts, Eleanor Walla Walla Education Roberts, Nettie E. Outlook History Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Kappa Alpha: Pi Gamma Mu. Rohwer, Ted Spangle Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Vice-President A. S. S. C. W. (4): Athletic Council (3); Board of Control (3. 4): Football (2, 3. 4): Basket¬ ball (2. 3. 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Gray W” Club; Crimson Circle. Rosenoff, Ted Walla Walla Veterinary Science Kappa Sigma; American Veterinary Medical Association; Alpha Psi. Rubin, Dean L. Chelan Pharmacy Kappa Psi; Rho Chi. Rundle, Howard C. Pullman Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Chairman Frosh-Soph Mix Committee (I): Engi¬ neer ' s Ball Committee (2); Secretary of A. S. M. F,. (3); Chairman of Mechanicals in Engineers Show (4). Russell, Warren Spokane Sciences and Arts Beta Theta Pi; Rally Committee (4). Sackett, Manley Pullman Sciences and Arts Psi Nu Sigma; Wrestling (2. 3. 4): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Sage, Dorothy Entiat Music Zeta Tau Alpha; Mu Phi Epsilon; Eurodclphian. Schmidt, Annabelle Mansfield Business Administration Scranton, Idol Walla Walla Sciences and Arts Pi Beta Phi: Cougar’s Paw (3. 4), Associate Editor (4): Chinook (4). SCHROEDER, CHARLES R. Pullman Veterinary Science Gauge and Gavel; American Veterinary Medical Association; Gamma Phi; Alpha Psi, treasurer (3). — 72 — Schultz, Margaret Manson Education Karnak Club; Pi Lambda Theta: W. A. A. Council (3, 4). Search, Marchall A. Sunnyside Geology Gauge and Gavel; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Secretary (3). Corresponding Secretary (3, 4); Cougar Guard (4); Natural History Club President (4). Selle, Earl Goldendale Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zcta: Mu Beta Beta: All Ag Club; Horticul¬ ture Club. Shafer, Elmer Vancouver Sciences and Arts Shapley, Elizabeth Harrison Guam, M. I. Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; P. E. Majors Club. President (3); Basketball (2. 3, 4); Track (2. 3. 4). Manager (3); Hockey (2. 3. 4); Swim- ming (4); Crimson ' W ; W. A. A.; Field Ball; College Revue (4); Tennis (4). Sharp, Edward F. Shelton Pharmacy Kappa Psi. Shaw, Eleanor M. Davenport Home Economics VV. A. A., Ellen H. Richards Club; -Loose Ankles. Shaw, Helen Spokane Home Economics Theta Upsilon; Spurs; Ellen H. Richards Club. President (3); Rifle Team (2). Shaw, Marjorie Davenport Education Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Lambda Theta, Treasurer (4) : Pi Garnina Mu. Corresponding Secretary (4). Sherman, Helen Bonners Ferry, Idaho Speech Delta Delta Delta; Alicc-Sit-by-the-Fire. Shoemaker, Hazel Centralia Business Administration Kappa Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board: Pi Gamma Mu; Delta Sigma Rho; Gamma Beta: Spurs: Varsity Debate (2, 3. 4), Manager; Freshman Commission, President (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Social Committee (3): Pan-Hellenic (3. 4): Chinook Sraff (2). Associate Editor (3); Chairman Open House Committee (4), SlEBENBAUM, DOROTHY E. Port Townsend Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Gamma Mu: Sponsors Club: Pan-Hellenic (3): Senior Memorial Committee (4); May Queen Attendant (4): Chair¬ man Educational Committee (4). SlEVERS, JEANETTE Amherst, Massachusetts English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Associated Women Students. Treasurer (2), Secretary (3), President (4); Board of Control (4); W. A. A., Secretary (3). Sinclair, George Palouse Agriculture — 73 — Singer, Carl Tacoma Engineering Incra Mural Debate, Championship Team (’28); Tnu Beta Pi. Skone, Mabel Isabel Education Spokane Sigma Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta: Pan-Hellenic; W. A. A.; Student Ac¬ tivities Committee; A. S. S. C W. (4); Tennis (1. 2); Tennis Honor Team (1). Smallidge, Pearl M. Sciences and Arts Wenatchee Alpha Gamma; Y. V. C. A. Smith. Josephine Sciences and Arts Spokane Pi Beta Phi; Y. V. C. A., President ( ' 29); The Mikado.” Smith, Leland Engineering Marysville Snodgrass, Joe Engineering Spokane SOLEY, VERNER M, Pharmacy Kappa Psi. Everett Spencer, Dorcey J. Business Administration Chehalis Montezuma Club: Phi Mu Alpha: Glee (3) : Varsity Mixed Quartette (3, 4): (4) . : Club (2, 3. 4): ”Mikado” Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-President Stage, Gerald E. Horticulture Peshastin Montezuma Club: Scabbard and Blade; Captain R. 0. T. C.: Hort Club, Secretary-Treasurer (3). Vice-President (4). Stangland, Martin Science and Arts Oakland, California Lamda Chi Alpha. Stanton, Irene Home Economics Walla Walla Kappa Delta. Stenberg, Kenneth K. Economics Spokane Alpha Tau Omega; Inter-Collegiate K Vice-President (4); Football (1, 2); Council; Senior Memorial Committee. nights. Treasurer (2): Class Traffic Committee: Executive Stephens, Ina Pharmacy Winlock Stevenson, Robert Spokane Sigma Chi; Transferred from Whitworth College as a Junior. — 74 — Stromsnes , Morris South Bend Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Advertising Club; Cougar ' s Paw; Evergreen, Swannack, Charles Engineering Phi Kappa Tau. Swart, Donald English Phi Sigma Kappa. Swenson, Chester Education Sigma Phi Epsilon. Taylor, E. Arthur Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Independents ' Club, Treasurer (4). Taylor, Eugenia Longview English Alpha Delta Pi; Evergreen (3); Editorial Chief of Evergreen (4); Debate (4) ; Entered as Junior from Whittier College, Whittier, Cali¬ fornia. Taylor, Nelson W. Omak Horticulture Alpha Gamma Rho; Hort Club, Secretary-Treasnrer (4). Templeton, Jetral Seattle General Pi Beta Phi. Pullman Donald Harrington Spokane Terry, Lorraine Rosalia Music Kappa Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Glee Club (3, 4); College Revue (4). Teske, Agatha Ritzville Education Tessitor, Ernest Spokane Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E., President (4). Thayer, Frances Pullman Sciences and Arts Lohese Club. Thomas, William Spokane Foreign Languages Transferred as Sophomore from Cheney Normal. Thom, Myron St. Paul, Minnesota Veterinary Science Gauge and Gavel. 75 — Tiffany, June Olympia Sciences and Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Women ' s League Department Head (3); Spurs. President (2); Y. W. C. A. Department Head (3). Timmons, Robert Walla Walla Agriculture Phi Delta Theta. Todd, John, Jr. Vancouver Chemistry Entered in 192 7 from College of Puget Sound; Associated Chemists. Trowbridge, Theodore A. New port Education Phi Delta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Kappa Phi. Trumbull, Donna Jean lone Sciences and Arts Zeta Tau Alpha. Tucker, Lawrence Otis Friday Harbor Agriculture Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club; Cougar ' s Paw. Utz, Edith Prosser Secretarial Science Alpha Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Beta; Chinook Staff (3): W. A. A.: Pi Gamma Nu. Van Bossche, Leonard Forks Agriculture Alpha Zeta: Independents ' Club: Evergreen Staff (4); State College Grange; Block and Bridle Club; Natural History Club. Van Zandt, Ethel Spokane Science and Arts Alpha Gamma; W. A. A.; Sponsor; Chinook Staff (3). Vollendorff, Louis F. Walla Walla Business Administration National Collegiate Players. Dramatics (1. 2. 3. 4); Homecoming Com¬ mittee (2): Interscholastic Committee (3); Board of Directors. Stu¬ dents’ Book Store (2. 3, 4); President Students’ Book Store (3. 4). Walton, Jean Pullman Foreign Languages Theta Upsilon; Lohcse Club; Sponsor (3); Sigma Kappa Phi; Spurs. Warren, Sybil Colville Education Entered as Junior from Cheney Normal. Weaver, Paul Ellensburg Economics Phi Delta Theta. Weatherford, Marybelle Dayton English Kappa Alpha Theta; Glee Club (2, 3, 4); College Revue (4); Y. W. C. A., Department Head (3). — 76 — Webb, Wilbur Spokane Engineering Sigma Tau; Independents’ Club. Weber, J. A. Quincy Sciences and Acts Phi Sigma Kappa; Track Club: Ad Club; Natural History Club: Inter- mural Debate; Football (1); Track (I, 2, 3. 4 ). Whitcomb, Frank L. Crary, North Dakota Veterinary Medicine Entered as a Junior from Ohio State University and North Dakota Stare College; Omega Tau Sigma; Junior American Veterinary Medical Asso¬ ciation; Montezuma Club. Wight, Arthur Seattle General Course Gauge and Gavel. Wilcox, Marian Roy Home Economics Delta Zcta. Wiley, Madeline Yakima General Alpha Delta Pi; Chinook (3): Girls’ Basketball (3). Willers, Ernest Seattle Veterinary Science Gauge and Gavel; American Veterinary Medical Association. Williams, Edwin Bellingham Agriculture Captain R. O. T. C. Wilson, Ruth Jennings Spokane Education Sigma Kappa: Music. Public School, Glee Club (1, 2); Tennis Team (1. 2, 3); Basketball (1); W. A. A. Windust, George Dayton Engineering Wingard, Lester Tacoma Physical Education Theta Chi; Heavyweight Champion (3, 4); Boxing. Winiecki, Marion Raymond Business Administration College Pep Band. Wood, Clyde H. Aberdeen Electrical Engineering Phi Epsilon; Rho Epsilon, President (3. 4): Washington State Engi¬ neer. Business Manager (4) ; Associated Engineers; A. I. E. E. WOLLENBURG, HAROLD Edwall Engineering — 77 — CHINOO Worth, Dorothy Tacoma Economics. Science, and History Alpha Chi Omega: Gamma Beta: Junior Commission (3): Class Social Committee (3); Spurs. Worley, Virginia Port Orchard Speech Alpha Delta Pi; The Swan : Alice-Sit-by-ihc-Pire : National Col¬ legiate Players. WoSTER, Howard C. Orchards Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; A. S. C. I:, Wright, Dorothy May Tacoma Physical Education W. A. A. Sports Manager (3. 4): P. E. Majors Club. Vice-President (4): Crimson V . Yuni, Richard V. Hoquiam Pharmacy Kappa Psi; Rho Chi; Entered from University of Washington. Zylstra, Cecil Yakima History Alpha Kappa Lambda; Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Varsity Debate (3, 4); Sigma Kappa Alpha: Delta Sigma Rho: Inter-Church Council. Blunt, Clara Wilken Education Entered as Senior from Bellingham Normal. Fenton, Floyd E. Walla Walla Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zcta: Track (1, 2, 3); All Ag Club: Dairy Products Judging Team (2, 3); American Dairy Science Asso¬ ciation, President. Secretary. — 78 — JUNIORS ■ “H ■ JUNIORS HE first Freshman Week held on the Washington State college A campus introduced the class of 1930. There were 1003 members enrolled in September, 1926. Foremost among the activities of the class was the valiant fight staged with the sophomore class. Al¬ though the beginners lost the fight to the older class, the tug-of-war, the most important event of the meet, came out a tie. Officers selected to lead the class for the first semester were: Pres¬ ident, John Lawson; vice president, Neil McLaughlin; secretary, Ruth Wilson; treasurer, Milton Horn. An enthusiastic number of men turned out for frosh football. The Evergreen for September 29, 1926, said: “According to the freshman mentors the fellows out are decidedly green, but show great possibilities for producing a winning aggregation.” A light, fast team was developed and at the end of the rainy season the frosh- ers had won the Northwest Freshman Championship, having lost only one game, which was with Cheney Normal, by a 13 to 12 score. The second semester officers were: President, Neil McLaughlin; vice president, Clifford Exley; secretary, Olga Benson; treasurer, George Starlund. Culminating the first year’s activities was a frosh-soph mix held in the gymnasium. At the first of the sophomore year, a humiliating defeat was suf¬ fered at the hands of the frosh in the annual frosh-soph tilt. Officers for this year were: Archie Buckley, president; George Starlund, vice president; Grace Norvell, secretary; Everett Henning, treasurer. The official class distinction chosen was a red sweater with white numer¬ als on it. To acquaint members of the two classes, a frosh-soph mix was staged in the gymnasium. During the second semester the class leaders were Walter Wyrich, president; Everett Henning, vice president; Mary Alice Sabin, secre¬ tary; Wesley Moore, treasurer. 80 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Edward Murrow _ President Donald McDonald .. .Vice President Virginia Larry _ Secretary Executive Council — Austin Dixon, Archie Buckley, Ronald Broom. Stanley Williams __ Treasurer Otto Johnson. _ Yell Leader CLARENCE Docka Sergeant-at-arms Social Committee — Helen Dryeer, Leo Con¬ roy, Shirley White, Ruth Robertson. SFS Second Semester HENNING DEERING Mackedon STARLUND Everett Henning _.... President Tom DEERING .. Vice President Irene Mackedon _ Secretary Executive Council — Oliver Williams, Prank Dungan, Brownlee Rasmussen. George STARLUND „ _ Treasurer De Wayne Johnson. .... Sergeant-at-arms Beverly Richardson Class Reporter Social Committee — Joan Bailey, Hilda Floe, Ruth Meredith, Bill Young, Paul Coie. — 81 — ADES ANDERSON, ED. AUSTIN BIXLER ADLEY ALLAN, H. ANDERSON, E. BACK BEASLEY. R. BODMAN AKERS ALLEN. D. ANDERSON, F. BAILEY BEHREND BONSER ALEXANDER, H. ALAN. F. ANDERSON, P. BAKER, K. BELL BORELL ALEXANDER, M. ANDERSON, A. ARQUERO, P. BAKER. N. BERNARD BOWER ATKINSON BEASLEY, J. — 82 -I I 1 I I 1 BRAMAN BROWN, E. BURKE. M. CHAPIN BRAMSTEDT BR1NKERHOFF BROWN. J. BURKE. MIKF. CARSON CHAPMAN BRANSFORD BROCKHAUSEN BRUNSTAD BURPEE CASTEEL CHILDS BRATCHER BROCKMAN BUCHANAN. L. CALLISON CASTOR CLARK BRESNAHAN BROMLEY BUCHANAN. R. CAMPBELL CHAPEL CLARKSTON BUHRSON CANTY — 83 — CLEGHORN DASH DIXON DUNLOP CLIFFE CONROY. W. DAVIS. H. DOCK A DREYER DUTHIE CLUMPNER COPNER DAVIS, T. DODDS DRISK1LL EDWARDS COIE D ' ARCY DAVISON • DONEEN DUNCAN EGGE CONROY. D. DALING DEERING DONNELLY DUNHAM ELLIS. H. DICKINSON DOYLE — 84 — ELLIS. V. FEMLING FLETCHER FRASF.R ENGLESEN Fairbanks Ferguson FLOE, C. FORBES FRUH ENYEART FARLEY FERRELL FLOE. H. FOWLER Fulton ERICKSON Farrish FISHER FLY FOX Galbreath EVANS FEIX Flaherty FOGELQUIST franzen Garrison FLECHSIG FOLEY — 85 — GERMAN GERRITSEN GILBREATH GILLESPIE GIVENS GLASER GLASSPOOL GLODENSKY GORHAM GREEN GRUBER GUNNING HAMILTON HANPORD HANLIN HANSE HARBOUR Harrington Haskins HATCH Hatley HAWLEY HEATFIP.LD HEDBFRG Helm hr HF.L.PHREY HENDERSON HENNING HENRICHSEN HENRY — 86 — HEWES HULL JOHNSON kelly HEWINS HOPFER HUNT JONES. E. KARLSTEN KERN HINRICHS HORR IHLER JONES. U. KEANE KING. J. HITE, F. HOSTETLER IRBY KADOW KEELER KING, R. HITE, J. HUBER JENSEN KAISER Keller KIRK JOCHIMSEN KOLB — 87 — KLASON LASSILA LEGGETT LOUNDSBURY KLOCKLER KREHBEIL LAWRENCE LELAND Lombard LOVETT KNIGHTON lane LAWSON LINDEMAN LONG. C. LUND KNOWI.ES Langdon LEARY LISLE LONG. V. LYLE KOMIYA LARRY LEER. D. LIVIS LOREEN MCCAW LEER, E. LOGAN — 88 MCCLURE MACKEDON. I. Meredith MURROW MCDONALD. J. MCKENNA MAHONEY Meyers MORGAN NAGLE MCDONALD, R. MCMICHAEL MARKUSON MILCiARD MORTENSON NEACE MCKAY MCMILLAN Martinson MINNICK, F. MOSER NELSON, H. MCKEEHAN ' MACKEDON. E. MATHISON MINNICK, V. MULLEN NELSON, M. MELBOURNE MOHLER — 89 — NEUSSE OGREN PERKINS POWERS NEWBY NORRIS PARROTT PETRIE PHILLIPS PRICE, D. NEWKIRK Nutting PATTEE PELUGRAD PILON PRICE. R. NORLING NYSTROM PEASE PHILLIPPAY, J. POLAND PRITCHARD NORVELL O ' CONNOR PEDERSON PHILLIPPAY, R. POSSON ULRICH PELL PHILLIPI 90 — Purnell ROBERTS RYAN, E. SF.XTON RAGSDALE RICHARDSON ROBERTSON RYAN. K. SCHULERUD SHEPPARD Ralph RIDEOUT ROBINSON SAVAGE SCOTT SIMON REID RISLEY ROSS SCHIMELPFENIG SELLEG SIVERTSEN RENFROE ROBASSE RUBIN SCHIRMER SEVERANCE SIMPSON RU2ICKA SCHLIEN — 01 — SLEDGE SMITH. H. SMITH, L. SMITH, M. SOBEY. C. SOBEY, R. SOLSETH SQUIRES STAIU.UND STEVEN ' S. J. STEVENS. P. STEWART. A. STEWART. P. STILL STIMMEL STONE STYLES SULIT SULLIVAN. B. SULLIVAN, N. SVINTH SWARTS SWIER SWIFT TALBOTT TALKINGTON TART Taylor, m. TAYLOR. R. TESSITOR THROSSF.LL TOMPKINS — 92 — TREFRY TRIOLO Trowbridge VANDEWALL VAN VOORHIS WARNER weatherstone WEAVER WEBSTER WEISEL WELCH WESTBURY WEYAND WHITE WHITEMORE WHITNEY WHYBARK WILCOX WILLIAMS. O. WILLIAMS. S. WILLIAMS. W. WILSON. A. WILSON. I. WINTERS WISEMAN WONG WOODWARD, E. WOODWARD. H. WRIGHT YGAY ZANE ZAUBER 93 — JUNIOR WEEK-END Stanley Williams Austin Dixon Frank Dungan . George Starlund General Chairman Junior Prom Chairman .Business Manager Publicity Manager PROM COMMITTEE Ed. Murrow Jay Boerhave Tom Deering Leonard Mitchell Chester Pittman Dorothy Frost Larry Dash Dorothy Robinson Dennis Doyle Don Nutting Walter Wyrick Patricia Stevens The Junior Week-End put on by the class of 1930 was one of the most suc¬ cessful and interesting of any thus seen at Washington State. The Junior Vodvil held in the auditorium on Friday afternoon opened the gayety. Here students were entertained by several clever acts and also voted for the Prom Queen. The following night the class of 1930 honored the seniors at the annual Junior Prom. Hundreds of crimson and gray balloons and streamers formed a canopy over the dancers. The feature of the evening was the crowning of Miss Dorothy Robinson as Queen of the Prom. 94 — SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Kenneth Kelly _„_ President Lawrence Wersen _ Vice President Social Committee —Helen Hazen, Chairman; Helen Friederich, Jane MacPherson, Vir¬ ginia Kuhn, Mildred Carr. Betty Mortland _ Secretary Henry McLeod _ Treasurer Executive Committee —James Nolan, Chair¬ man; Arnold Solcy, Carl Ellingsen, Phil McDonald, Dick Cartwright. Second Semester Phil McDonald __ President BILL Tonkin _ Vice President Thelma Morgan __ Secretary Executive Committee —Angus Clarke, Ar¬ nold Soley, Allen Sprout, A1 Liepham, Bob Allgeier. Harold Jones __ Treasurer Jimmie Nugent _ Sergeant-at-arms Herb Higgins _ Yell Leader Social Committee —Sylvia Topping, Edith Lathrop, Florida Casey, Fern Forbes, Ger¬ trude Buergel. — 95 — FLYNN DAVIS BELL LYKE ROSS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Semester .... ...President Vice-President _ Secretary _T rea surer Executive Committee —Francis Gitsham, John Wallace, Roy Shrock, Bill Ross. Social Committee —Betty Campbell, Louise Quinn, Dorothy Jorgen¬ son, Howard Caldwell, Arnold Huff. Second Semester Bill Ross _ President James Kilgore __ _ __ Vice-President HELEN Bell _ Secretary Jefferson Davis _ Treasurer Executive Committee —John Wallace, Dorothy Prior, Esther Wein¬ stein, Ted Chandler, Bill Hagen. Social Committee —Mary Hubbard, Flora Bartmess, Laverne Rhodes, Annie Toreson, Carl Hopfer. Melvin Kennedy David Oliver _ Margaret Lyke _ Wallace Flynn_ — 96 — Athletics ATHLETIC COUNCIL A S AN executive body, the athletic council at Washington State College con- trols all the activities of the athletic teams during the year. Among the most important of its duties are the arranging of the schedules, and recording all athletic contests in which the college participates. The council is a representative body and is composed of the President of the college, three members of the faculty chosen by the President, three alumni members selected by the alumni association and three undergraduate members elected by the student body. President E. O. Holland Earl Foster__ J. F. Rohler_ H. V. Carpenter.... W. C. Kruegel__ E. V. Ellington _ Clarence Zimmerman_. Robert McCroskey_ Dan Horan _ James Gilleland ... Rowland Newman_ . _ . Chairman ___ Secretary _ Faculty Member ___ Faculty Member _ Faculty Member _ Faculty Member _ .Alumni Member __ Alumni Member _ Student Member _ Student Member _ Student Member — 97 — Both Upper , EVERETT HENNING, Duke Center, JOE BLUM, King Both Lower , JOHNNY KING, Duke The new system of choosing rooter kings, which was worked out last year and inaugurated during the 1928-29 season, proved highly successful, and under the generalship of Joe Blum , who finishes his third year in the capacity of rooter leader this spring, Johnny King and Everett Henning, yell dukes, did commendable work. — 98 — front row, left to right —Rohwer, Taylor, S. Hansen, Warden, K. Hall, Botting, E. Mitchell, Cole. Buckley, Di Julio Second row —Swartz, Maskcll, Dahlgrcn. Mullen, Newman. Damon, Driskill, Curry. Jones Third row —L. Mitchell. McDonald, Horan. Linden. Gillcland, E. Hansen, L. Hein, Chapman, Flechsig, Docka Fourth row —Hill, Edes. Smith. Dressel, Buzzard. Church, Clay. McDowell Top row —Gough, Cragin, Berridgc, L. Hall, Ahlskog, M. Hein Mel Dressel _ Harold Berridge Ted Cragin_ GRAY W” CLUB OFFICERS _ .President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS FOOTBALL Lloyd Hein Mel Hein Porter La in hart Stephen Chester Ernest Hanson Lyle Maskell Clarence Docka Don McDonald Mel. Dressel Oscar Jones Charles Zane Archie Buckley Dan Horan John Hurley Harold Ahlskog Alfred Flechsig William Linden Sam Hansen Elmer Swartz Harry Speidel William Tonkin George Hill Ted Rohwer Fred Kramer Courtney (Smith) Melbourne Forrest Curry BASKETBALL Ted Rohwer Walter Henry Edwin McDowell Leonard Mitchell Archie Buckley Robert Van Tuyl Robert Gough James Gilleland Carl Ellingsen Gerald Clay Ted Cragin Philip Pesco BASEBALL Ted Rohwer Donald Buzzard Guy Di Julio Howard Damon Archie Buckley Edwin McDowell William Mullen Earl Mitchell Kermit Warden Ted Cragin Harvey Cole TRACK Rex Taylor Roy Hall Ben Herron Wesley Foster True Ouillette Robert Gough Rowland Newman Jay Boerhave Harry Speidel Oscar Oehlwein Louis Edes James Elsensohn Dave Botting Harold Berridge Marion Alexander, Baseball Wppdell Hitchcock, Football TENNIS WRESTLING Kenneth Driskill MANAGERS Allan Chapman Kal Hall Roy Huse, Basketball George Oliver, Track — 99 — THE NEW GYMNASIUM Main Floor Fencing Class Swimming Tank Corrective Ggm Three Games at One Time Doc. Bohm—First Aid — 100 — J. Fred Bohler Dan Horan J. FRED BOHLER AWARD D AN HORAN, for three years a first string halfback on the Cougar varsity, was at the close of the 1928 season awarded State football’s highest honor—the Fred J. Bohler medal for being the greatest inspiration to his teammates. Horan was continually hampered byinjurics through¬ out his gridiron career, but overcame this disadvantage with an exhibition of pluck and fight that helped carry the whole team on through its dark moments. The big halfback was in the game with all he had and was one of Coach Hollingbery’s most consistent performers. Dan entered the State col¬ lege in 1925 from Oakland Tech., Oakland, Calif., but failed to make his numerals in yearling football when his old injury jinx kept him on the hospital list all season He came back the next year to win his varsity spurs and was a big cog in the Cougar grid machine. During this first year, which incidentally marked Coach Holling- bery ' s debut into the “big time” of conference coaching ranks, Dan alternated at halfback and fullback, but in his final two seasons he was the regular right half. Tremendous speed and power featured Horan’s play in the Cougar backfield. Weigh¬ ing between 190 and 195 pounds, he was a consistent ground gainer and was the rock upon which many en¬ emy plays were smashed to bits. Dan led the State eleven in scoring during the 1928 campaign and ranked third high in the entire Pacific coast conference. The Bohler medal was first awarded in 1921 and Horan is the eighth Cougar griddcr to be thus honored. Men who have won the award are: 1921— Milo Mclver. 1922— Ford Dunton. 1923— John Zaephel. 1924— Marvin Hales. 1925— Bill Kramer. 1926— Harold Hansen. 1927— Carl Gustafson. 1928— Dan Horan. The J. F. Bohler medal, an annual award to the football player proving the greatest inspiration to his teammates — 102 — COACH HOLLINGBERY U yATCH out for Hollingbery and his Cougars was the cry of rival Pa¬ cific coast conference coaches when the 1928 season rolled around. The Washington State coach, better known as Babe, instilled his own famous fighting spirit into his players with the result that the Cougar team was known as one that fought to the last ditch— a team that was modest in victory and sports¬ manlike in defeat. The 1928 season saw Babe in his third year at the helm of Washington State foot¬ ball. Hollingbery took over the reins at the Cougar school in 1926 and incidentally made his debut into the big time of Pacific coast conference football coaching. His first year was a successful one and the State eleven went through the season with only one defeat— and that to Southern California ' s mighty club—to mar an otherwise perfect record. A long-to-be-remembered victory over Wash¬ ington was scored, 9 to 6, to give Washing¬ ton State the Northwest conference cham¬ pionship. The second and third seasons were slightly less impressive than the first, but the State team was always feared for vicious fight and powerful attack. Each year saw the Cougars go down to defeat on three occasions, but nevertheless they finished both times in the first division. W. S. C. ' s geographical loca¬ tion prevents the scheduling of many home games and as a result the Cougars always face a season filled with games all along the coast. The players are forced to carry on a lot of their practice in a Pullman car and thus carry a handicap not encountered by teams in larger cities. — 103 — A. B. BAILEY Line Qoach A PICTURESQUE, care-free Texan, with a stentorian voice and genial nature; a powerful man with a pleasant personality; a man with all the grit, fight and determination that you would expect to find in a football coach. That is “Buck Bailey, line coach and “Babe” Hollingbery’s right-hand man. A few seasons ago, “Buck” was often men¬ tioned as one of the finest guards in the coun¬ try. Today he is still a young giant who can get into football togs and show his varsity men how things should be done. And he is all the pepper and enthusiasm of the born gridiron fan. One of “Buck’s” important duties during the football season is the task of “scouting” other conference teams. He does this to per¬ fection—although all the while he is gritting his teeth and hoping that the Cougars, a thousand or so miles away, are snarling to another victory. WILBUR (Doc) BOHM Trainer 44 D° C BOHM, genial, helpful trainer of State College athletes and athletic teams, needs no introduction here. There are few men on the campus who do not know “Doc” and few whom “Doc” does not know. When time out is called during a Cougar football game for a “breathing spell” or on account of an injury. Dr. Bohm is unfailingly on the job. Clad in a maroon sweater that reminds us that “Doc” was himself a noted college athlete, he is a familiar figure as he dashes onto the field with his first aid kit and water bucket. When a State college basket¬ ball team is in action. “Doc” is on the side¬ line. During a W. S. C. track meet, “Doc” may always be seen giving some runner a final loosening up before a race, or a helpful rubdown when a race is over. In other words, Dr. Bohm is always “on the job.” “Doc” enjoys making new friends and keeping old ones, just as those friends enjoy meeting him. He is truly an inspiration in State college life. — 104 — Back row, left to right Wyrick. Cowan. Church. Sexton. Kramer. Fawcett. Lindstrom. Slack. Stevens front Row —Karshnar, Dixon. Norby, James. Hitchcock. Higgins, Snow. Wcrsen SEASON’S RECORD Washington State Opponents 33 Whitman College_ 6 3 Gonzaga University_ 0 26 University of Montana _ 6 3 University of California_ 13 9 Oregon State College _ . _ . — f -. 7 51 College of Idaho___ 0 26 University of Idaho_____ 0 38 U. C. L. A_ 0 13 University of Southern California___ 27 0 University of Washington __.____ 6 202 _ _ Total Points . . _L_ 65 Bach row, left to right —Coach Hollingbcry, Asst. Coach Schlademan, S. Hansen, Jones. Hurley, Baack. Goodwin. Zane. Spcidel, Horan, Dressel, Chester, Dungan, Morgan, Ahlskog. Trainer Bohm. Asst. Coach Bailey Middle row —Johannes, Triola, Jensen, Soley. Sheppard. Graham. Smith, E. Hansen. D. McDonald, Docka, Lainhart, Ward. Brown. P. McDonald, Exley Front row —D. Johnson, Tonkin, Lundberg, Johnson, Yap, Luck, Curry. Parkhurst, Rohwer, Nommensen, Flechsig, Hill. Swartz. Maskell, Linden — 105 — MELVYL DRESSEL —Tackle Hollingbery’s Line Drops ' Em Cold VARSITY FOOTBALL 1928 TED ROHWER — Quarterback THIRST division ranking in both the Big Ten of the Pa- cific Coast and also the Northern division “Little Six flashed in red capitals across the Washington State football sky as the 1928 grid season passed into history. The ten game schedule was the most hectic of recent years and fur¬ nished a gross of thrills and dismal disappointments to Cougar football followers. Seven games were won and three lost by the proteges of Coach Orin E. (Babe) Hollingbery to give them a season ' s average of .700 per cent. The Washington State team was topped only by the University of Oregon aggregation in mmm Lainhart Boots One Against Whitman — 106 — Dan Horan — Halfback Smith Crashes Through to College of Idaho Goal the Northern division final rating, while Stanford, U. S. C., California and Oregon led the Cougars to the wire in the race for the Pacific Coast bunting. Possession of the hard¬ est schedule of any team on the coast helped to cost the Cougars their chances for a title-winning eleven. Coach Hollingbery was faced with the almost super¬ human task of whipping a squad of rookie sophomore players, with only a scattering of veterans, into a creditable grid machine with only one week of practice before the opening game. Whitman, Gonzaga and Montana fell in order before the onslaughts of the inexperienced but fight¬ ing Cougar eleven, however, and prospects took on a more roseate hue for a short time. Then came a long trek to California and the Staters took their first jolt of the season from the Golden Bears of the University of California. Harry Speidel —Tackle . A ,; Lain hart Digs for a Hole in the Missionary Line — 107 — Staters Smother Whitman Machine Jack Graham — Center diet over the U. C. L. A. gridders Portland in the first athletic contest ever staged between the two schools. The last two tilts of the season blotted out all Cougar championship hopes. A 1600-mile trip to Los Angeles and a hot afternoon for the game cost the Cougars a fracas with the national championship Southern California club. On Thanksgiving day, the Staters, war-weary after nine hard battles that involved some 8000 miles of travel, met the University of Washington Huskies at Seattle and dropped a heartbreaking 6 to 0 decision. The Hollingbery-men then returned to their home turf to cop victories over Oregon State and the College of Idaho. A nine-mile jaunt to Moscow netted them a one-sided vic¬ tory over the Idaho Vandals, followed by a still easier ver- conference babes, at BILL LINDEN —Quarterback “Rosy” Was Ready, hut the Idaho Play Stopped Too Soon — 108 — a The Cougars Drop College of Idaho Runner Forrest Curry — End 1928 season with an easy 33 to 6 victory over Whitman col¬ lege on Rogers field. The State eleven had things its own way throughout the game and registered 22 first downs as com¬ pared with two for the Missionaries. The tilt was played after only one week of practice and the play of both teams was characterized by typical early season raggedness. The State victory saw 15 men from the 1927 champion¬ ship frosh team play in their first varsity competition. A total of 55 players were used by both teams, a steady stream of sub¬ stitutes going in from the Cougar bench. Teddy Rohwer, Dan Horan, Meg Dressel, Lloyd Hein and the sophomores, Porter Lainhart and Elmer Schwartz, were outstanding in the Washington State victory. WASHINGTON STATE 33—WHITMAN 6 Flashing but little of the drive and power that later made them feared in Coast Conference football circles from Canada to Mexico, Washington State’s gridiron warriors opened their ARCHIE BUCKLEY —Quarterback Cougar Line Stopped This One Dead — 109 — Jones Unlimbers a Fast Buck Alfred Flechsig — Guard ■I Running into unexpectedly stiff opposition, the Staters de¬ feated Gonzaga university ' s fighting Bulldogs, 3 to 0, in one Ernest Hansen —Guard of the most thrilling games ever played between the rival schools. A place kick by Archie Buckley, diminutive quarter¬ back, tallied the winning points in the last four minutes of play and snatched the fracas out of the fire after the Bulldogs had fought the Cougars to a standstill in the first three pe¬ riods. The victory was costly to Coach Hollingbery ' s team, For¬ rest (Coop) Curry, the only letterman end on the squad, suf¬ fering a bad injury to his knee that kept him on the bench nearly all season. The three aces of the State ball-toting de¬ partment, Teddy Rohwer, Dan Horan, and Porter Lainhart, reeled off long gains in the final drive for victory. Big Elmer Schwartz, sophomore guard, and Speidel and Dressel, veteran tackles, were powerful in the W. S. C. forward wall. Fanny Hunting and Mel Ingram starred in the Gonzaga backfield. WASHINGTON STATE 3—GONZAGA 0 The Vandals Yield a Touchdown — 110 — WASHINGTON STATE 26—MONTANA 6 Donald McDonald —Halfback Ralph Riley — Tackle The first conference tilt of the season went down in the win column for W. S. C. as the Cougar gridders upset Mon¬ tana by a decisive 26 to 6 score at Missoula. The Hollingbery men went on a scoring rampage in the third quarter that net¬ ted three touchdowns and put the game on ice. Vicious tackling and hard play throughout featured the Grizzly defeat. Dan Horan, powerful State warhorse, was the individual star of the afternoon, on one occasion scampering 62 yards through the entire Montana defense for a touch¬ down. Rohwer and Lainhart also had their usual share in the W. S. C. victory. Much stronger play by the State Line brought cheer to the Cougar camp. Harry Speidel and Meg Dressel, playing their third year at the tackle posts, smeared many Mon¬ tana plays aimed their way and gave promise of bolstering the State defense in future battles. The sophomore ends, Hansen and Hill, displayed a much improved brand of ball. Speidel Grabs a Pass to Fool the Beavers — Ill — Cougar Pass Receiver Is Finally Downed Courtney Smith —Fullback Lloyd Hein —Fullback WASHINGTON STATE 3—CALIFORNIA 13 An alert, sticky-fingered California team that took advan¬ tage of every Cougar misplay handed the Palouse eleven its first defeat of the season by a 1 3 to 3 score at Berkeley. The defeat was a heartbreaking one for the Cougars and wiped away their previous high hopes for a Pacific Coast title. A total of 1 07 yards were reeled off from scrimmage by the State ball-toters as compared with 74 yards for the winners. The Hollingbery men were on the offensive a major part of the game, but the hard-charging California forwards sifted through the State line to block five punts, and each of the five was a crushing blow to the W. S. C. team. Sensational work by Meg Dressel was the bright spot in the otherwise in-and-out play of the Cougars. The big tackle discouraged any aspirations the Golden Bears had to make yardage around his side of the line. Dan Horan, playing in his home port, shone in the Cougar backfield along with Por¬ ter Lainhart, who hung up the Staters’ three counters with a 25-yard place kick. — 112 — Schwartz Races After a Beaver Halfback WASHINGTON STATE 9—OREGON STATE 7 Clarence Docka — Guard Ten thousand Homecoming fans watched the powerful Cougars turn in their best game of the year to trip up Oregon State’s Orange-jerseyed warriors, 9 to 7, on historic Rogers field. As in the Gonzaga victory, a field goal in the closing minutes of the fracas settled the issue. Lyle Maskell —End The O. S. C. gridders. who later electrified the football world and left the East dumbfounded by soundly trouncing New York University’s championship team in New York, fought to the last ditch against the Cougars. With the bril¬ liant Howard Maple leading the attack they took the lead in the second period and threatened throughout the game to tally another touchdown. Only superb checking by the Cougars kept Oregon State’s dazzling aerial attack from hanging up a second touchdown. A new star burst into the Cougar constellation in the per¬ son of Don MacDonald, slim 160-pound halfback, whose fine all-around play featured the afternoon. MacDonald av¬ eraged over 50 yards with his long spirals and his off-tackle Lainhart S tarts Off on Long Gallop — 113 — I University of Washington Runner Is Smeared drives and end runs paved the way for both State scores. Co- starring with MacDonald were Dressel, Schwartz, Rohwer, and Horan. Sam Hansen —End Giving credit where credit is due, Howard Maple, sturdy leader of the invading Beavers, turned in as fine an all around performance as has ever been seen in local grid circles. The pudgy field general was the center of every play and his pass- John Hurle End ing and returning of punts was of All-American calibre. Chief Coquelle Thompson, giant Indian fullback, and Henry (Honolulu) Hughes also starred for the losers. W. S. C. 51—COLLEGE OF IDAHO 0 Coach Hollingbery’s first string men sat on the bench and watched the super-varsity soundly trounce the College of Idaho gridders to the tune of 5 1 to 0. The score was within two points of the 1927 result, when the Cougars won by a 53 to 0 margin. The victory saw the State reserves rip and tear through the Coyote line for eight touchdowns, four of them being tallied in the last period. The bewildered Idahoans had possession California Gained on This Play — 114 — v. ' Vi Melvin Hein—C orner Elmer Swartz —Guard Here Come Buckley and Schivartz Around California End of the ball only a short time and the 12 plays that they did attempt netted them a loss of 14 yards when the State for¬ wards spilled the ball-carriers behind the line of scrimmage. Three touchdowns in four plays were chalked up by the super-varsity backs in the final period. Johannes made the first with a 22-yard sprint, followed by a 75-yard end run by Jones and a 95-yard return of a kick-off by Tonkin. Twenty- eight players in all were used by Coach Hollingbery. W. S. C. 26—IDAHO 0 Speed and alertness scored a decisive victory over brawn and power when a fighting Cougar pack invaded Moscow to tame the Vandal with a 26 to 0 whipping. The margin of victory was the greatest enjoyed over Idaho by a State team since 1919 and put the Hollingbery men back in the race for the coast title. Poor passing by the Idaho backs turned a supposed foot¬ ball game into a scoring spree for the ever-watchful Cougars. The defeat, coming on t he Vandals ' Homecoming day, was a heartbreaking one for them, but at the same time a sweet mor¬ sel for the Staters over their ancient rivals. ■■■I Chuck Carroll Hurdles Cougar Lineman — 115 — The End of a Cougar ' s Long Run GEORGE Hill —End the second half Dan Horan scampered 50 yards for the duplicated the play a few minutes later and then Horan chalked up his second touchdown of the afternoon late in the game after a drive from mid-field. A twisting, squirming 36-yard run down the sidelines by Teddy Rohwer put the ball on the Vandal one-yard line and paved the way for the Staters’ first score. On the first play of intercepted an Idaho pass and second score. Porter Lainhart Jack Zane — Tackle The Cougars fattened their scoring total by 38 points at the expense of the University of California, Los Angeles branch, when they journeyed to Portland to score a shutout victory on Multnomah’s sawdust field. The Uclas, making their conference debut this season, could not match the speed and power of the Cougars and were hopelessly defeated in the first game ever played between the two schools. The State ball-toters ripped and tore through the flimsy Bruin defense for a total gain from scrimmage of 467 yards. Oscar Jones, sophomore halfback, reeled off gains of 111 Cougars Take the Field for Bulldog A fix BILL Tonkin —Quarterback penalty and the six points were scratched off the score shee t. Coach Hollingbery used his entire squad of 32 men during the game. W. S. C. 13—U “There wasn ' t a minute that the Cougar wasn’t dangerous. He fought one of those ‘you’re-gonna-get-all-rve-got’ ' bat¬ tles. And he wasn’t whipped until the finishing gun had barked.” “Smitty Dives Across the Whitman Goal yards and scored two of the six touchdowns for the W. S. C. team. Dan Horan, Court Smith and Bill Linden were the other Cougar backs to cross the Bruin goal line. In the third period Don MacDonald scampered some 68 yards for another touchdown, but the ball was brought back on account of a Porter Lainhart —Halfback These words from the pen of a Los Angeles sport critic sum up Washington State’s 27 to 13 defeat at the hands of the University of Southern California in the Coliseum at Los Angeles. The Men-o-Troy, who had the Pacific Coast foot¬ ball crown safely tucked away when the curtain fell on the A Merry Pile-up in the Gonzaga Battle Stephen Chester— End Teddy Rohwer Hops Across for a Score 1928 season, played heads-up ball all afternoon to cop the victory. The Hollingbery-men fought hard and forced the Trojan to open his bag of tricks wide to win. Five fumbles, all recovered by eagle-eyed U. S. C. players, Oscar Jones —Halfback defeated the Cougars. Washington State gained nearly as much yardage as the winners, but bobbles by the slippery- fingered State backfield men smothered most of their scoring chances. The Trojans got the jump by tallying two touchdowns before the Staters warmed up to their task. In the closing minutes of the first half the Cougars got their cue and literally battered their way 65 yards down the field to a touchdown. Oscar Jones, reserve half, was just plain dynamite to the Men- o-Troy and lugged the ball over the goal line after carrying the brunt of the Cougar attack for half the length of the field. The feature of the game was a 90-yard return of the kick¬ off for a touchdown by Teddy Rohwer at the beginning of the second half. Rohwer, Jones, Hein, Horan and MacDon¬ ald starred in the State backfield, while Dressel and Sam Hansen were bulwarks in the line. 2 Horan Covers Ground Before He Is Tackled — US — and Docka Close in on Californian w. c. M. Hein (behind runner ) -WASHINGTON War-weary after nine hard battles and some 8000 miles of travel, the Cougars were unable to hit their usual stride and dropped a heart-breaking 6 to 0 game to the University of Washington at Seattle on Thanksgiving Day. The loss was the first shut-out of the season for the W. S. C. eleven. Harold Ahlskog —Tackle Again as in the U. S. C. game the Cougars outfought and outcharged their opponents, but lost through fumbles. Dressel and Schwartz formed a veritable rock of Gibraltar upon which many Washington plays were smashed to particles. The State forward wall was impenetrable, but an overhead attack late in the game won for the Huskies. The State defense covered Chuck Carroll, Washington ' s far famed fullback, like a tent and he had to content himself with a few short gains. On defense, however, he was the whole show for Washington. Co-starring with Carroll was Buzz Meader, the Husky end who caught the forward pass over the goal line for the winning touchdown. Nine of the Cougars ended their collegiate football careers with the Turkey Day game. Cap¬ tain Dressel, Speidel, Graham, Chester and Curry were the linemen who donned their suits for the last time, while Rohwer, L. Hein, Horan and Linden were the backfield veterans who took their final bow. Wendell Hitchcock —Manager — 119 — EAST-WEST GAME YX7 ASHINGTON STATE’S football prowess W received national recognition during the Christmas holidays when five men prominent in Cougar gridiron work took part in the an¬ nual Shriners’ East-West benefit game at Kezar stadium, San Francisco, on December 29. Big Meg Dressel, 1928 State captain and All-Coast tackle, and Dan Horan, three- year halfback, were the men who carried the Cougar colors into the charity fracas. Horan, a hard-running back when playing on the Cougar team, was repeatedly named by southern sport scribes as one of the best ball¬ carriers on the entire west coast squad. He started at a halfback post, but his old injury jinx hit him early in the game and he was forced to give way to a reserve man. Dressel, always a consistent performer, was probably the outstanding lineman of the day with the exception of Ike Frankian, St. Mary ' s All-American end, who turned in a fine performance. Playing alongside of many of the men whom he had met in conference competition while playing for the Cougars. Dressel smeared many an eastern play headed around his end of the line. Washington State has become an impor¬ tant unit in the Shriners’ annual charity grid fracas. “Babe” Hollingbery has been head coach of the westerners since the event was inaugurated three years ago, while “Buck” Bailey has been his assistant. Herbert (Butch) Meeker, State’s sensational quarterback in 1927, starred in the western victory that year. Teddy Rohwer. Cougar signal-barker last fall, received an invitation along with Dressel and Horan to perform for the Pacific Coast eleven, but declined in order to remain eligible for intercollegiate competition in bas¬ ketball and baseball. — 120 — FROSH FOOTBALL, 1928 A MODERATELY successful season, some- what dimmed by the brilliance of the 1927 frosh but nevertheless equal to the aver¬ age in games won and lost, was chalked up by the 1928 Kitten football aggregation. Out of five games with leading Normal schools and frosh elevens, the State yearlings won two, lost two and tied the remaining tilt for a season ' s average of .500 per cent. The opening game of the season found the Babes pitted against the powerful and experi¬ enced eleven from Ellensburg Normal school. Coach Karl Schlademan’s frosh team, with only nine days of practice behind it, was un¬ able to match the speed and power of the Normalites and was trampled under a 38 to 7 avalanche. The Ellensburg eleven, led by the sparkling work of “Tex Robinson, for¬ mer Cougar frosh halfback, was in the mid¬ dle of its season’s schedule and had an easy afternoon with the inexperienced yearling pigskin men. The Kittens ' initial win of the year was hung up over the Cheney Normal school club here, 12 to 0. The fracas was an easy one for the State gridders and gave Coach Schlade- man a chance to try out all his men. The third clash of the year on Rogers field saw the W. S. C. first year men battle up and down the turf with the yearlings from the University of Idaho to a scoreless tie. Neither team had any decided advantage, although the State eleven nearly tallied in the final period of play. An easily gained 25 to 0 win over Lewis¬ ton Normal marked the final appearance of the frosh on Rogers field. The Teachers came with a highly touted passing attack, but it was smothered by the Cougar secondary de¬ fense and the invaders were unable to make much headway. Only seven of their 30 at¬ tempted forward passes were completed. The feature game of the season saw the University of Washington yearlings win a hard-fought 1 4 to 7 verdict over the Kittens at Yakima. A slow start that enabled the winners to score all their points in the first 10 minutes of play cost the State team the game. The Washington win partly avenged the 25 to 6 loss they suffered at the hands of the undefeated State frosh at Wenatchee in 1927. After the disastrous first quarter, the Cougars hit their stride and outplayed their opponents, threatening the Purple and Gold goal line six times and keeping the ball in enemy territory for the duration of the game. Emmett (Mutt) Schroeder, stellar half¬ back, was easily the star of the 1928 yearling backfield. Phil Ritzau, Irwin Miller and Gene Cummings also loom as possible varsity ma¬ terial. In the line Frank Mitchell and Jack Parodi, guards, and Glen Edwards, giant tackle, were outstanding and will merit con¬ sideration when Coach Orin E. (Babe) Hol- lingbery sounds his call for varsity men next September. — 121 — Top Rout —Jones, Cummings. Ritzau, Schroeder Bottom Row ' —Schneckloth, Edwards, West, Mitchell, Hanley, Parodi. Bryan SEASON RECORD Frosh Opponents 7 Ellensburg Normal _- 12 Cheney Normal _ .. 0 Idaho Frosh___ 25 Lewiston Normal_ 7 U. of Washington Frosh. 51 Totals __-_ 52 NUMERAL WINNERS Joe Hansen Homer Hanley Jack Parodi Frank Mitchell Walter Grimmesey Kenneth West Glen Edwards Willard Gustafson Kenneth Bickelhaupt Don Bryan Claud Holsten Fred Hantleman Glen Phillips Merle Schneckloth Wilbur Luft Emmett Schroeder Phil Ritzau Irwin Miller Gene Cummings John Johnson. — 122 — OO o o o BASKETBALL JACK FRIEL ROM the role of captain and leading player of the Washington State hoop team to the position of successful coach for his alma ma¬ ter in the short span of five years is the record hung up by Jack Friel. Cougar basketball mentor during the 1928-29 season. Pre-season “dope gave the State five only an outside chance to finish above the bottom rung of the conference ladder. Friel, however, crossed up the dopesters by taking a cellar championship squad, adding a few new play¬ ers to the list, and installing a new style of play to put a team in the conference race that copped a first division berth. Friel graduated from Washington State in 1923 after winning three letters in basketball and three in baseball. In his final season of competition he captained the Cougar hoop team and was mentioned as All-Northwest forward. Following his graduation came five years of highly successful prep school coaching which gave him the call over a long list of leading Northwest coaches when a new leader for W. S. C. basketball was selected. For two years he coached at Colville and then stepped up to North Central High of Spokane, where he had singular successes. His basketball quin¬ tet won the state interscholastic hoop cham¬ pionship in 1928, competing against 15 of the best teams in the state. Roy HUSE —Manager VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD w. s. C. Opponents 31 U. of Oregon.. _ __ 28 62 Lewiston Normal ... 18 33 Gonzaga University _ 29 35 Whitman College 39 27 Gonzaga University 33 29 Whitman College 39 21 U. of Idaho 56 27 Ellensburg Normal ___ 29 24 U. of Washington_ _ 38 20 Ellensburg Normal _ 22 59 Eugene Mohawks . _ 31 34 Montana State . 39 26 U. of Idaho_ 38 25 Spokane Sparklers _ . 37 35 Oregon State _ 26 26 Spokane Sparklers 17 29 U. of Oregon_ 28 44 U. of Montana. 23 19 U. of Washington _ 33 24 Whitman College _ 27 27 U. of Montana___ 37 21 Whitman College . 39 30 Oregon State 18 708 _ ... _ Totals 724 Standing —Huse. Mgr.; Henry, Nugent, Clay, E. Mitchell. Hein, McDonald. Gould. Peck, Coach Friel Sitting- Pesco, Endslow, L. Mitchell, Cragin, Gilleland, Rohwer, McDowell. Buckley, Van Tuyl, Ellingsen . — 125 — VARSITY BASKETBALL 1928 -1929 Erwin McDowell Third Year —Forwtrrd PLAYING through a tough schedule of 23 games, the A 1928-29 Cougar cagers turned in a record of nine wins and 14 defeats. The State College record in non¬ conference games was unimpressive, but Coach Jack Friel ' s first college basketball team finished with an even break in conference clashes. The Staters were handicapped at the start of the sea¬ son. using a new system of play, but developed steadily through the winter and at times showed flashes of great offensive power. The season was a story of alternate spurts and letdow ns, with the Cougars showing unex¬ pected strength in conference battles and slumping in the other tilts. Eight early season games, six of them ending in W. S. C. defeats, got the Frielmen off on the wrong foot. In the opener the Cougars swamped Lewiston Normal, but followed with two losses to Whitman, 39 to 35, and 39 to 29. Then Ellensburg Normal came to Pullman, and two more marks went down in the wrong these disappointing mixes were column. Both of snatched away by two-point margins. Two more trim¬ mings followed, a thriller with Montana State and a slow fray with the Spokane Sparklers. Then Washington State came to life with a bang. The Cougars downed the Sparklers, 26 to 17, in a re¬ turn fracas at Spokane, and the following night opened their conference program with a brilliant win from Montana at Missoula, 44 to 23. W. S. C. came home and went on down to Walla Walla to take another pair of beatings from the Missionaries. Nevertheless a lot of fans had a hunch that a surprise might be coming. It arrived. Oregon State rolled into Pullman impressively,—and rolled out like a lamb, toting a 30 to 18 black eye im¬ planted by Friel’s gang. A big crowd watched W. S. C. do some surprising things. T he Cougars simply opened up and look the Orangemen by storm. The visitors had an “off night, incidentally, something that didn’t help them at all. Two nights later came the most sensational cage duel that had been played in Pullman for many moons. Washington State played another great game to defeat the highly-touted University of Oregon machine, 31 to Ted Rohwer Third Year —Guard — 126 — Archie Buckley Second Year —Forward 28, in a fracas that had 3000 spectators hanging onto their seats from opening whistle to closing gun. W. S. C. started the scoring first and piled up an imposing lead before Gordon Ridings and his playmates could get go¬ ing. At the half the Staters were leading by a scant margin. Throughout the second half Oregon repeatedly gained ground on the fleeting Cougars, only to fall be¬ hind again under a shower of W. S. C. field goals. Every Cougar who got into the game turned in a classy performance. Holding to its winning pace the State College quintet knocked over Gonzaga, 33 to 29, a few evenings later on the new gym court. The Bulldogs arrived, bearing a healthy slate of wins over several strong teams, but were finally tamed after a hard scrap. Clipper Smith ' s crew got revenge in a return affair at Spokane, by a 32 to 28 count. Just at a critical time, when the Cougars were sitting at the top of the conference standings, Old Man Slump hit the squad with a crash that reverberated for the rest of the season. The bottom dropped out of things in the first mix of the season with Idaho. The Vandals simply ran circles around the drooping Staters for a 56 to 21 victory. Idaho ' s deadeye forwards, McMillan and Stow- ell, aided by Burgher at center, led the attack with a bar¬ rage of phenomenal shots from all angles and distances. Coach Fricl substituted frequently in an effort to quell the Foxmen, but Idaho wasn’t to be stopped or even slowed down. The Cougar wounds were reopened when Hec Ed- mundson led his Washington loopers into town and directed them to a 38 to 24 win from W. S. C. The mix attracted the largest crowd of the year, a crowd that marvelled at the bewildering speed of Percy Bolstad, Husky forward, and the unfailing eye of “Jiggs” Jaloff, his wee running mate. Washington State fought a game but losing battle. The team that later clinched the northern division conference crown was too smooth and consistent to be annoyed a great deal. It was a relief when the Eugene Mohawks, an inde¬ pendent outfit, were swamped 59 to 31, the following week, and anticipations that the Cougars might turn the tables on Idaho began to grow. But the Vandals came over with a huge gang of rooters, a snappy pep band, and the determination to repaddle W. S. C. They won, 38 to 26, but only after a harder fight than they had expected. James Gilleland , r f , • • i , Third Year_ Forward The end of the season was about in sight as the — 127 — Frielmen left on their annual trip around the western bend of the conference circuit. A trio of lickings on the coast seemed to be in sight for the Pullman outfit, but once again the Staters came through with a victorious spurt. First they conquered Oregon State again, 35 to 26. The Beavers were an improved club, but found the Friel system functioning quite efficiently. The follow¬ ing night Oregon and Washington State manufactured one of those great see-saw affairs that make basketball one of the most thrilling of all games. Again the Cou¬ gars came through, scraping out a 29 to 28 verdict. It was Eddie McDowell, veteran forward, who led the State attack in both of the lateseason clashes in Oregon. Washington was relentless at Seattle, winning 33 to 19 from the tired Pullmanites. W. S. C. plainly showed the effects of a long season of hard grinding, and the team was further hampered by the fact that Edmund- son’s boys missed surprisingly few shots. The 1928-29 cage program closed at home, with the State College dropping a sleepy argument to Montana, 37 to 27. On the face of it, the season looked like a so-so affair. Then the statisticians got to work, and showed that the team, playing a new system under a new coach, had turned in the best Cougar conference record for six years. Furthermore, noted northwest officials were unanimous in expressing the opinion that Washington State showed indications of unusual strength—strength that should carry Friel ' s proteges to the top of the list in coming campaigns. Throughout most of the season the starting lineup included Gene Endslow at center, Bob Van Tuyl and Jim Gilleland at forwards, and Archie Buckley and Ted Rohwer at guards. Van Tuyl, the only sophomore in the lineup, turned in a number of fine games. The other four all played bang-up ball and improved steadily in the use of the Friel attacking and checking style. Eddie McDowell, flashy forward, was in a regular job in all of the games during the last part of the season, and led the Cougars in scoring. Phil Pesco and Carl Ellingsen, a pair of likely sophomores, saw a lot of action during the winter, as did big Len Mitchell, pivot veteran. Jimmy Nugent was another sophomore who broke in fre¬ quently. Three members of the squad, McDowell, Gilleland and Rohwer, played their final season of basketball. The trio starred together as freshmen, and in their sophomore years jumped directly into first string berths. All three became outstanding in the northern conference circuit— Philip Pesco First Year —Forward 128 — Gene Endslow First Year —Center Leonard Mitchell First Year —Center McDowell as a consistent scorer, Gilleland as close, steady checker and Rohwer as a driving performer, who could keep his team moving at top speed all the time. BASKETBALL—INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player Points Erwin McDowell __ 109 Robert Van Tuyl_ 89 Gene Endslow _ .... .... 86 Jim Gilleland_ 77 Archie Buckley 64 Ted Rohwer____ 63 Len Mitchell _.___4Jt Earl Mitchell ..._,_ 35 Ted Cragin___ 33 Carl Ellingsen 26 Phil Pesco 25 Jim Nugent . ._21 Walter Henry 14 Don McDonald .11 Conrad Pack . . 6 Gerald Clay _ ... _ 3 Julius Gould . . _ _ 2 Robert van Tuyl First Year —Guard — 129 — FRESHMAN BASKETBALL npHE 1929 freshman hoop team was a A rangy, fast-breaking outfit that turned in 14 victories in 1 7 starts. The yearlings ran roughshod over all neighboring competition through the first part of the season, and it was not until the final month of play that North Central High of Spokane broke the Kitten winning streak. The greencappers won three out of four games with the University of Idaho babes. Art McLarney, Ralph Carlton and Claude Holsten were the sensational performers in the first string lineup, but Merle Schneckloth was fast and consistent at center, while Luft and Jones, alternating in the other job, turned in a lot of good games. Numeral winners were: Art McLarney, Ralph Carlton, Claude Holsten, Wilbur Luft, Merle Schneckloth, Carl Jones, James Kilgore, Dick Shannon, and Clifford Burcham. The game by game record for the season follows: Freshmen Opponents 37 Pullman High School_ 12 19 North Central High__ 16 48 Uniontown Athletic Club_ 19 58 Palouse Athletic Club 25 43 Cheney Normal_ 23 44 Walla Walla High___26 28 Lewis and Clark High_ 13 23 St. John High_ 18 47 St. John High___ 12 34 U. of Idaho Frosh_ 31 46 Ellensburg Normal__ 36 46 Yakima Junior College _ 12 23 North Central High_ 40 31 Ellensburg Normal_ 34 55 U. of Idaho Frosh_ 29 40 U. of Idaho Frosh_ 28 30 U. of Idaho Frosh. _ 32 652 _ _Totals _ ____ 406 — 130 I ■ BASEBALL A. B. Bailey Coach A. B. bailey 7 ITH no more than the average amount of good varsity material last spring, Coach A. B. (Buck) Bailey turned out a nifty diamond aggregation. His team won the eastern conference division champion¬ ship and narrowly missed trimming Ore¬ gon for a second straight northern division pennant. “Buck” produced a winning ball team in 1927, and repeated the stunt in 1928 His record as State College baseball mentor has been far above par. VARSITY BASEBALL, 1928 S TARTING the 1928 season with a capable host of veterans from his northwest cham¬ pionship team of the previous year, Coach A. B. (Buck) Bailey moulded an outfit that came within an ace of giving Washington State her second consecutive title. The Cou¬ gars started the season with a rush and marched steadily through a tough Eastern Di¬ vision schedule with only one or two losses. The team won the right to meet the Univer¬ sity of Oregon for the pennant, but lost two out of three games to the Webfooters at Eu¬ gene. New men and veterans both took their share of laurels before the season was over. Earl Mitchell, sophomore outfielder, showed himself to be one of the classiest stickers in the region. He held down a regular job in centerfield, and was flanked by a pair of old hands. Bob McCord and “Mohawk” Exley. The regular infield combination included Archie Buckley, a sophomore, at third base, with Harvey Cole at short, Guy Di Julio at second and Teddy Rohwer on the initial bag. This airtight quartet caused trouble for the best hitters in the circuit. In the pitcher ' s box were Eddie McDowell and Kenny Ad¬ ams, veterans, and three new twirlers, Kerm Warden, Ted Cragin and A1 McCarron. Warden was one of the club ' s leading box- men and turned in some fine games. Behind the bat were Don Buzzard, letterman, who returned to school after a year of absence, and Bill Mullen, a likely sophomore. Letters were earned by 15 players, including: Buz¬ zard and Mullen, catchers; McDowell, Ad¬ ams, McCarron, Cragin and Warden, pitch¬ ers; Rohwer, first base; Di Julio, second base; Cole, shortstop; Buckley, third base; Mc¬ Cord, Exley, Mitchell and Howard Damon, outfielders. SEASON RECORD w. s. c _ _ 5 Gonzaga _ 0 w. s. c.. .. 2 Gonzaga_ 4 w. s. c. _ 12 Lewiston Normal 3 w. s. C. - 3 Bearded Beauties 5 w. s. c _ 5 Idaho . . _ 12 1 w. s. c. 0 Whitman _ _ w. s. c. 9 Whitman 5 w. s. c. .. 10 Montana _ I w. s. c. 4 Montana_ 3 w. s. c. 10 Whitman .... 7 w. s. c. 8 Whitman 3 w. s. c _ 0 Idaho 2 w. s. c. . .. 2 Idaho 1 w. s. c. 16 Montana 6 w. s. c. 14 Montana _ 4 w. s. c. 8 Gonzaga_- 7 W. S. C. II Idaho „ 10 PLAYOFF SERIES w. s. c. _ 12 Oregon 9 w. s. c. 5 Oregon _ 6 PLAYOFF STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Oregon W. S. C._ __ . ... . 2 1 2 .667 .333 — 132 — Warden Waits One Out KENNETH ADAMS Second Year Pitcher TRIM GONZAGA IN SEASON OPENER The Cougars had little trouble shutting out Gon¬ zaga. 5 to 0, in the first game of the season, playing on Rogers field. Washington State pushed runs over in each of the first two innings, and scored three count¬ ers in the eighth. Cragin and Warden, ‘Buck’’ Bail¬ ey ' s mound choices, limited the eager Bulldogs to four scattered hits. Gerald Exley furnished the fielding fea¬ ture of the battle late in the game, racing up onto the right field bank to make a beautiful catch, and then throwing to second base for a double play. R H E W. S. C... I 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 x—5 7 1 Gonzaga _ .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 4 2 Batteries—Cragin, Warden and Buzzard; Ralls, Berilla, Tabor and Gill. LOSE TO BULLDOGS Bunching hits at opportune moments, the Gonza- gans won the second game of the annual series. 4 to 2. W, S. C. outhit the winners but could not manufacture runs enough to offset an early lead taken by the visi¬ tors. Gonzaga scored in the first and twice more in the third, for a substantial margin that lasted all the game. Ted Rohwer was the slugging star of the after¬ noon, gathering a single, double and triple in four jaunts to the plate. RJ_Jp W. S. C_0 0 1 0 0 10 0 0—2’ 1 f 2 Gonzaga 1 0 2 0 10 0 0 0—4 9 1 Batteries—McDowell, McCarron and Buzzard: Pradolini and Gill. COUGARS SWAMP LEWISTON Showing plenty of snappy mound work and defen¬ sive strength, the Cougars staged a field day against Lewiston, taking a pleasant 12 to 3 decision. The Staters scored leisurely and at will, pounding two Lew¬ iston twirlers into submission. The seventh inning was the big frame of the afternoon. W. S. C. scoring four runs on five solid smashes and a Normalite error or two. McDowell, Adams and Warden were equally effective on the hill. McDowell flashing some of the wares that made him hard to beat in 1927. R H E W. S. C_1 1 2 0 2 2 4 0 X— 12 12 3 Lewiston__0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1— 3 6 2 Batteries—McDowell, Adams, Warden and Mullen; Judd, Douglas and Durwell. Rofferty, Montana Pitcher, at Bat Archie Buckley First Year Third Base — 133 — Tense Moment in Idaho Game BOW TO BEARDED BEAUTIES A big crowd filled Rogers field bleachers to see W. S. C. outslug the Bearded Beauties, sensational be- whiskered club, only to lose on some disappointing juggles in the field. The visitors won, 5 to 3, playing excellent ball behind good pitching. The Bearded Beauties failed to exhibit hairy faces that could live up to advance notices, but the whole team showed that it knew the diamond pastime. Wash¬ ington State showed plenty of attacking power, with Buckley and Rohwer toting away the stick honors. Each swatted once for the circuit. R H E W. S. C_0 0 0 10 110 0—3 9 4 Beauties _0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1—5 7 2 Batteries—McCarron, McDowell. Adams. Warden and Mullen, Buzzard; Rose and Lewis. FIND IDAHO TOUGH The first conference game of the season was disas¬ trous for W. S. C., Idaho invading Rogers field for a 12 to 5 win. A lot of bungles and some spotty pitching by the Bailey boys converted the fracas into an orgy. The game was close for a while, but the Vandals counted two runs in the sixth, added three in Don Buzzard Second Year Catcher the next canto and finished the ninth inning with a six-run melange that had the Cougars dizzy. It was simply an off day for W. S. C.. both with the war- clubs and in the gardens. Buzzard led the hitting with three blows in as many chances. p i_r p W. S. C__0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2— 5 1 1 4 Idaho _ 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 6—12 14 2 Batteries—McCarron, Adams, Cragin, Gilleland and Buzzard; Lawrence and Sullivan. COUGARS DROP HEARTBREAKER Whitman won a hard-fought 1 to 0 verdict over the Cougars May 4 at Walla Walla. Fo r eight and one-half innings the game was scoreless, but in the final moments a Missionary pinch hitter came through with a hit that brought in the lone marker. The fracas was a mound duel between Eddie McDowell and Webster, the latter allowing only four bingles. Even then Wash¬ ington State might have won the mix, but five bad er¬ rors settled that possibility. R H F W. S. C-. _0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 4 5 Whitman _0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 — 1 8 2 Batteries—McDowell and Buzzard; Webster and Dorothy. Mullen, W. S. C. Catcher, Up for His Cuts HARVEY COLE Second Year Shortstop — 134 — McCord Gets Solid Blow SWEET REVENGE FOR COUGARS Smarting after their loss to the Whitman boys, the Cougars came back to win, 9 to 5, the next day. Neither team worked well on the field, frequent jog¬ gles spoiling an otherwise good game. State College bats were at work overtime, however, and the Mission¬ aries couldn’t produce the necessary hits for needed runs. Exley pounded out a home run to start W. S. C. scoring in the second inning, and Buckley repeated the circuit trick in the third. Kenney Adams threw his left-handed slants for seven stanzas. Warden finishing the flinging assignment. R H E W. S. C_0 1 1 2 0 3 0 2 0—9’ 7 5 Whitman _.2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2—5 6 7 Batteries—Adams, Warden and Mullen; Soper and Bagley. GRIZZLIES ARE SOFT Limiting Montana to three singles, McDowell led W. S. C. to a 10 to 1 victory over Montana on Rogers field. The invaders were simply helpless before McDowell’s steady chucking, and failed to show even a threat at any time. Meanwhile Cougar sticks were busy collecting 13 smashes, each one of which contributed toward the Ted Cragin First Year Pitcher scoring. The tilt looked like a field day in the eighth, when seven W. S. C. hits and some Grizzly errors brought in eight runs. “Buck” Bailey’s whole team displayed championship stuff, with infield and outfield functioning in great style. Earl Mitchell was leading sticker, connecting for four hits in five trips. RHP W. S. C__ 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 8 x— 1 0 13 1 Montana 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0— 1 3 5 Batteries—McDowell and Mullen; Rafferty and Drew. SMITE GRIZZLIES AGAIN Kerm Warden repeated McDowell’s stingy perform¬ ance of the previous afternoon for a 4 to 3 verdict over the Montanans. The game was a tough one, however, for the Grizzlies were fiery and threatened to score all the time. A feature of the afternoon was Rohwer’s tremendous home-run smash in the fourth inning. Warden had three safe bingles in three attempts, thus adding hitting glory to his pitching performance. He allowed only six hits and fanned 13 batters. R H E W. S. C_0 0 2 1 0 0 10 0—4 7 2 Montana _0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0—3 6 0 Batteries—Warden and Mullen: Brewer and Drew. HOWARD Damon Montana Scores on Staters First Year Outfield — 135 — Guy Di Julio Second Year Second Base Batter Misses—Idaho Game TURN BACK WHITMAN AGAIN Five runs in the first two innings formed a lead that Whitman never could chop down, and the Cougars chalked up a 1 0 to 7 decision. Hard hitting accounted for the win. The Missionaries found McCarron for five runs in the third and fourth innings, but that was their only serious rally of the game. Exley poled a grounder through the Whitman outfield for a homer in the sixth, scoring two runners ahead of him. R H E W. s. C. _2 3 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 —10 1 i 2 Whitman _0 0231000 1— 7 11 2 Batteries—McCarron, Adams and Mullen, Buzzard; Waterman, Soper, Reed and Dorothy, Bagley. SLUGGERS DO STUFF ONCE MORE The Cougars and Whitman treated a merry crowd to an old-fashioned slugfest. W. S. C. finally eking out an 8 to 5 win that was closer than the score indicates. The Staters murdered Missionary box offerings for 14 sizzling hits, but the visitors’ bats were in action stead¬ ily at the same time. Mitchell and Mullen led the bat¬ ting attack with three safeties out of four journeys plateward. Harvey Cole at shortstop gave his most brilliant ex¬ hibition of the season. He made some stops that looked impossible, and his beautiful throwing cut off several Whitman runs. Cole was not the only star of the game, for Buckley, Di Julio and Rohwer kept the rest of the infield airtight. R H E W. s. C_ 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 2 x—8’ 14 1 Whitman 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0—5 9 3 Batteries—Cragin and Mullen; Webster and Doro¬ thy. IDAHO TAKES CLOSE ONE Invincible pitching by “Whitey” Lawrence. Vandal ace, spelled a 2 to 0 defeat for W. S. C. Idaho collected only five safe hits, but those few were enough to fash¬ ion a victory for the Moscow lads on their home diam¬ ond. Only three Cougars reached first base and their presence on that sack helped little, for Idaho played errorless ball. W. S. C. made two slipups that were unimportant. McDowell and Lawrence each struck out five men, and neither allowed a base on balls. R H E W. S. C._ _0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—o’ 2 2 Idaho _ 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 x—2 5 0 Batteries—McDowell and Mullen, Buzzard; Law¬ rence and Sullivan. GERALD Exley Cole Starts Excitement in Montana Game Third Year Outfield — J36 Erwin McDowell McDowell Pushes One By Second Year Pitcher TURN TABLES ON IDAHO Fanning 15 men and allowing only three hits, Kerm Warden was a big factor in Washington State’s 2 to 1 win from the Vandals on Rogers field. The game was the best of the season for the spectators, every canto teeming with plenty of excitement. The Cougars were a run behind until the eighth in¬ ning, when two safe hits brought in a counter. A walk, a sacrifice hit and Rohwer ' s lofty blow to short right field scored the winning tally in the ninth. It will take the big crowd that watched the fracas a long time to forget Warden’s brilliant twirling. In the eighth in¬ ning Warden threw nine consecutive strikes to three baffled Vandals. R H E W. S. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—2 7 6 Idaho ._.____0 0010000 0—1 3 2 Batteries—Warden and Buzzard; Grabner, Richard¬ son and Sullivan. COUGARS FLAY MONTANA It was a sorry crowd of Grizzlies that tried to stop the Staters May 21 on the Missoula diamond. The Cougars went wild with the bludgeon to run up a 16 to 6 score. Every man on the team had an “on” day with the stick, and a flock of safe blows coupled with seven glaring errors by Montana put the game on ice. During the course of their baseball field day, the W. S. C. wreckers tallied thrice in the sixth, as many more in the seventh and seven in the next canto. Mc¬ Dowell and Cragin tossed them to the Grizzlies and had little trouble. R H E W. s. C_2 0 0 1 0 3 3 7 0—16 16 1 Montana_0 00050001— 6 8 7 Batteries—McDowell, Cragin and Buzzard; Brown, Coyle and Drew. TAKE GRIZZLIES BY STORM The Cougars won laurels in their final game of the season with Montana by a 14 to 4 margin. The game was a repetition of the previous day ' s skirmish, with the Baileymen gunning at every offering the Grizzly twirlers could manufacture. Damon, Cole and Mc¬ Cord led the swatting spree, but everybody took one or two turns making life miserable for the Montana field¬ ers. The losers collected only six hits and failed to show offensive strength in the pinches. R H E W. S. C. .1 3 0 0 3 0 2 2 3—14 17 4 Montana 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1— 4 6 3 Batteries—Warden, Cragin and Buzzard; Rafferty and Drew. Di Jitlio Hits to Left Field Robert McCord Second Year Outfield — 137 — Earl MITCHELL Staters in Field Against Whitman First Year Outfield HAND BULLDOGS LICKING Washington State stopped over on the way home from Montana long enough to defeat Gonzaga, 8 to 7, at Spokane. W. S. C. scored four runs in the first ses¬ sion and for the rest of the afternoon took advantage of frequent Bulldog bobbles. Clipper Smith ' s gang came to life often enough to keep the duel interesting, but the Staters were safe most of the time. R H E W. s. c_4 10 0 1 2 0 0 0—8 1 i 1 Gonzaga _0 2 0 1 3 0 1 0 0—7 11 3 Batteries—Adams, McCarron and Mullen; Prado- lini and Gill. CLINCH SECTION TITLE Idaho and W. S. C. played a hectic struggle at Mos¬ cow to decide the eastern section title, and the Bailey- men came through after a frenzied battle for an 11 to 10 nod. The game seemed to be “in the bag” with Washington State leading 1 1 to 1 in the sixth canto, but Idaho suddenly located Warden ' s fast ones to start a big rally. Higher and higher crept the Vandal total, but the Cougars tightened to end things successfully. By winning W. S. C. earned the right to play Oregon for the championship of the northern conference divi¬ sion. R H E W. S. C_0 3 1 4 0 3 0 0 0—1 1 13 1 Idaho _0 1 0 0 0 3 4 0 2—10 11 3 Batteries—Warden, McDowell and Buzzard; Law¬ rence, Grabner, Richardson and Sullivan. OREGON TAKES FIRST ONE Cougar errors and heavy slugging by a band of determined Webfooters gave Oregon the first game of the play-off series at Eugene. 7 to 3. The win was a big start toward the northern title, and put Bailey s crew in a bad hole for the rest of the series. Warden and Cragin were on the firing line for the Staters, and were touched for 1 1 blows. RHP W. S. C. 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0—3 ' 6 2 Oregon _ 0 1 3 10 2 0 0 x—7 1 1 0 Batteries—Warden. Cragin and Buzzard; McDonald and Woodie. TED RoHWER —Second Year First Base OTTO Allen —Manager — 138 — Al McCarron William Mullen First Year Pitcher First Year Catcher Kermit Warden First Year Pitcher COUGARS TAKE SECOND A last-inning rally that netted four runs saved the second game of the play-off for W. S. C., the Cougars winning, 12 to 9. Bailey’s boys started the afternoon with a show of strength, scoring thrice in the first in¬ ning and adding two more juicy counters in the second. But the lead was soon wiped out. Oregon tallied once in the third and once more in the fourth, then went wild to count four in the following canto. Things then drifted along evenly till the ninth, when W. S. C. bats produced five hits. Rohwer, Exley, Di Julio and Buz¬ zard played important parts in the comeback. R. H. E. W. S. C_3 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 4—12 14 2 Oregon _0 0 1 1 4 0 0 2 1— 9 12 2 Batteries—McDowell, Warden and Buzzard; Fuller, Gabriel and Woodie, Gannon. TITLE GOES GLIMMERING It was a fitting 10-inning struggle that ended the titular scries. Oregon won the game, 6 to 5. but only after an airtight duel that seesawed back and forth from start to finish. The winners exhibited no noticeable margin of superiority, for Washington State played a brand of baseball that would have won most games. The Cougars outhit Oregon but could not make the extra bingles continue into runs. Both teams played rare ball in the field, an error apiece not detracting from the performances. McCarron worked on the mound for W. S. C. and allowed only 10 hits, while his team¬ mates were collecting 13. McCarron also contributed to the swat total. R H E W. S. C_0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0—5 13 1 Oregon_1 00020200 1—6 10 1 Batteries—McCarron and Buzzard; McDonald and Woodie. Standing —Coach Bailey, McCarron. Damon, Mitchell, Exley, Cragin, Rohwer. McDowell, Bohm (Trainer) Front coio —Buzzard, Adams, Mullen, Warden, Cole, Buckley, Di Julio, McCord, Allen (Mgr,) — 139 — Bach roic. left to right —Weingarten, Coach; Grosso, Hyppa, Davis. Mitchell. Nelson. B. Johnson. Nolan. Conley. Johnson Front roiv- —Gould. Lundberg. Lee. Cooney. Jones. Hurley, Russell (Manager) FRESHMAN BASEBALL T ROSH baseballers, under the coaching of A Bill Weingarten, former varsity twirler, went through a successful schedule in 1928, winning four out of five games. The Kittens took three straight games from the Idaho yearlings, and took their lone beating from Cheney Normal. The season opened with a win over North Central high school of Spo¬ kane, 10 to 6. In the second fracas the frosh had little trouble quelling Idaho ' s greencap boys, 10 to 3. Cheney took a hard-fought slugfest from the yearlings, eking out a 1 3 to 12 decision after nine exciting innings. The year closed with a pair of fat wins from Idaho, 8 to 0 and 8 to 1. The yearlings had a well-balanced outfit with some fast garden¬ ers and powerful hitters. Oscar Jones was one of the crew ' s leading sluggers, hitting for the circuit several times. Incidentally Jones held down third base in great style and fitted in nicely with Jack Cooney, diminutive second baseman and Mel Lee, clever shortstop. SEASON RECORD Frosh 10 North Central- Frosh _ 10 Idaho Frosh 12 Cheney _ . Frosh 8 Idaho __ Frosh 8 Idaho__ 6 3 13 0 1 FROSH NUMERAL WINNERS Frank Mitchell Bruce Johnson Hilding Nelson Jack Cooney Oscar Jones Julius Gould James Nolan Norris Johnson Claud Davis Arthur Hyppa Melvin Lee John Hurley Maynard Lundberg James Nelson — 140 — KARL SCHLADEMAN Track C°ach INCE Karl Schlademan took the track and field coaching reins at Washington State three years ago, interest in the ancient spiked- shoe sport has climbed steadily on the Cougar campus. In his first season here Coach Schlademan produced a well-balanced team that held its own in the fastest of northwest circles. Last spring he turned out a team that was not only strong in all events, but boasted of three or four stars worthy of national rec¬ ognition. And at the start of the 1929 pro¬ gram, prospects were rosy for a team that could compare with any aggregation in the conference circuit. There are reasons for Karl Schlademan ' s success. First of all, he was a college athlete himself, starring in football and track at De- Pauw University in 1910 and 1911. Sec¬ ondly, he has mastered the intricacies of track coaching through years of experience in the work, careful study of methods used by many outstanding mentors, and the introduction of theories developed by himself. Finally, Coach Schlademan is one of the boys. He knows athletics, and is always willing to join a circle of hot stove fans and tell his share of grid¬ iron, diamond and cinder-path anecdotes. Karl Schlademan is a combination of the coaching skill, smiling personality and con¬ stant good nature that go to make up a suc¬ cessful mentor. — 142 — Capt. Ray Williams Third Year —Middle Distances Capt.-Elect True Ouillette Second Year —Sprints TRACK, SEASON 1928 L ED by Wesley Foster, fleet sprinter, the 1928 varsity track team went through an unusually successful season. While Fos¬ ter, in his first year of competition, was estab¬ lishing himself as the king of northwest speedsters, the rest of Coach Karl Schlade- man’s crew was turning in many fine per¬ formances. Washington State athletes took part in seven meets during the season. Now and then some of them were forced to bow to veteran spiked shoe luminaries, but considering every¬ thing, the Cougars clung to a high rung in conference cinder circles. The spring of 1928 marked the debut of a great quartet of sopho¬ mores in Ben Herron, jump star; Jay Boer- have, weight tosser; Rex Taylor, distance runner, and the brilliant Foster. At the same time there were a numb er of veterans adding to laurels won in previous years. Back row, left to right -Coach Schlademan, I-’enton, Waller, L. Hein. Simpson, Roys. Hall, Edes. Speidel, Boerhave, Bohm Second row, left to right —Warren, mgr.. Taylor. Hoon. Eck, Dahlgren, Clark. Elsensohn. Foster. Twiss First row —Reed. Luck, Ouillette, Williams, McGillivrae, Newman. Herron. Kaiser. Bond — 143 — Wesley Foster First Year —Sprints The schedule opened with the annual tri¬ angular meet with Gonzaga and Idaho at Spokane, W. S. C. winning easily. A huge crowd braved the frigid weather to watch Wes Foster tie the Gonzaga track records in both sprint events. Herron was high point man with 1 1 points. The following week Washington State went to Seattle for the Washington relay carnival and it was on that afternoon that Fost er truly proved his mettle. He won the century dash and ran brilliantly in several relays. Taking 11 out of 15 first places, W. S. C. ran away with the dual meet with Idaho at Moscow. Records were exceptionally good, but “Rosy Hein furnished the thrill of the day when he sent the discus spinning 155 feet, close to the world ' s record mark. Several unofficial watches said that Foster tied the world’s record in the 100-yard dash, while True Ouillette smashed the college quarter mile mark. In the University of Oregon meet Foster startled the entire country by cracking the world’s record for 175 yards. He covered the distance in 16.6 seconds to best Charlie Paddock’s old mark of 17.4. No wind was blowing during the race. Other features were the great half-mile turned in by Captain Ray Williams, and Rex Taylor ' s mile victory. Washington State made a determined bid before losing to Washington in the annual dual meet with the Huskies. W. S. C. took six first places. Ben Herron’s 12 points were good for high scoring honors, beating by one counter the total garnered by Herm Brix, Husky shot-put champ. The team’s season ended June 2 at Missoula in the coast confer¬ ence meet, W. S. C. taking third place. Rex Taylor ran a beautiful race against Kiser, Washington miler. but while the two were dueling, Hansen, O. S. C., flashed by to win the race by a hairline margin. Foster had no trouble in the sprints. — 144 — Triangular Meet with Idaho and Gonzaga at Spokane, Saturday, April 29. 100-yard dash—Foster (W) won, Norman (I) second, Klinger (I) third, McGillivrae (W) fourth. Time, 9.8. 220-yard dash—Foster (W) won, McGillivrae (W) second, Staunton (G) third, Norman (I) fourth. Time, 22.3. 440-yard run—Staunton (G) won, Johnson (I) second, Ouillette (W) third, Calvert (I) fourth. Time, 52.5. 880-yard run—Williams (W) won, Oehlwein (W) second, Stowell (I) third, Kroetch (G) fourth. Time, 2:03. Mile run—Taylor (W) won, Elsensohn (W) sec¬ ond, Hall (W) third, Roys (W) fourth. Time, 4:34. Two-mile run—Cleaver (I) won, Elsensohn (W) second, Dahlgren (W) third, Olmstead (W) fourth. Time, 10:02.1. 120-yard high hurdles—Hoon (W) won, Griffith (I) second, Thornhill (I) third, Edes (W) fourth. Time, 16.2. 220-yard low hurdles—Hoon (W) won, Mason (I) second. Smith (W) third, Rodda (G) fourth. Time 37.4. Pole vault—Huggins and Pierson (I) tied for first and second, Harron and Kaiser (W) tied for third and fourth. Heighth, 10 feet 6 inches. High jump—Herron (W) won, O ' Brien (I) and Edes (W) tied for second and third, Stowell (I) fourth. Heighth, 5 feet 10 inches. Shot put—Boerhave (W) won, Collins (I) second. Hein (W) third, Kersbisnik (I) fourth. Distance, 42 feet 8 Yz inches. Discus—Hein (W) won, Kershisnik (1) second, Boerhave (W) third, Simpson (W) fourth. Distance, 13 8 feet 8 inches. Javelin—Paul (W) won, Speidel (W) second. Johnson (I) third, Robertson (I) fourth. Distance, 176 feet 11 inches. Ben Herron First Year —Jumps and Pole Vault Broad Jump—Herron (W) won, Luck (W) sec¬ ond, Kaiser (W) third, Norman (I) fourth. Dis¬ tance, 21 feet I fx inches. Mile relay—Idaho (Norman, Hodson, Jensen, John¬ son) won, W. S. C. (Taylor, Williams, McGillivrae, Ouillette) second, Gonzaga (Kroetch, Seifert, Gray, Staunton) third. Time, 3:34.6. Henry Hoon Second Year —Hurdles Lloyd Hein First Year —Discus Roy Hall Glen McGillivrae Second Year —Mile Second Year —Sprints W. S. C., 96 y 2 Idaho, 53 ; Gonzaga, 9. University of Washington Relay Carnival, Seattle, Saturday, May 5. ) 00-yard dash—Foster (W.S.C.) won, Anderson ( V) second. Shelly (W) third, Doty (O.S.C,) fourth. Time, 9.9. 120-yard high hurdles—S. Anderson (W) won, Brodie (W) second, Thompson (M) third. Time, 15 seconds (new record). 100-yard dash, freshmen—H. Lowery (O) won, Mooberry (W.S.C.) second, Pendleton (W) third. Time. 10.1. 220-yard dash, freshmen—Pendleton (W) won, Mooberry (W.S.C.) second, Lowery (O) third. Time. 22.4. 440-yard relay—Washington (S. Anderson, Shelly, Clarkson. D. Anderson) won, W. S. C. (Newman, Hoon. McGillivrae, Foster) second, O. S. C. third. Shot put—Brix (W) won. 48.17 6; Jessup (W) second, 44.9 4; Wetzel (O) third, 43.10 . (New record.) Two-mile relay—Washington (Ferguson. Reed. Dodds, Kiser) won. Montana (Martin, Tysel, K. Da¬ vis, Adams) second, O. S. C. (Gilmore, Herman. Young. Sisson) third. Time. 7.56.1. (New records.) 880-yard relay—Washington (S. Anderson, Shelly, Smith, D. Anderson) won, W. S. C. (McGillivrae, Newman, Ouillette, Foster) second, O. S. C. (Riter, Doty, Striff, Joos) third. Time, 1.28.9. Medley relay—W. S. C. (Foster, Ouillette, Wil¬ liams, Taylor) won. Idaho (Norman, Johnson, Stow- ell. Cleaver) second. Washington (Brodie, Gourlay, Gabert, Semon) third. Time, 7.42.8. Four-mile relay—Washington (Inghan. Ferguson. Reed, Kiser) won. O. S. C. (Young, Gilmore. Wolfe, Hansen) second. Time, 18.24.7. Mile relay—O. S. C. (Wood. Ritter. Joos, Sisson) won, Washington (Troy, Woelful, Dodds, Smith) second, Oregon (McKinnon. Pearson, McCarty. Stand¬ ard) third. Time. 3.23 (new record). — 146 — Rowland Newman First Year —Sprints Jay Bo erhave First Year —Weights : Dual Meet with Idaho at Moscow, Friday, May 11. Washington State, 84; Idaho, 47. 100-yard dash—Foster (W) won, McGillivrae (W) second, Newman (W) third. Time, 9.8. 220-yard dash—Foster (W) first, - second, Time, 21 flat. 440-yard dash—Ouillette (W) won, Johnson (I) second, Hodson (I) third. Time, 49.4. 880-yard run—Stowell (I) first, Williams (W) second, Oehlwein (W) third. Time, 2:01. Mile run—Cleaver (I) won, Taylor (W) second, Hall (W) third. Time, 4:27.6. Two-mile run—Cleaver (I) won, Dahlgren (W) second, Elsensohn (W) third. Time. 10:00.2. 120-yard high hurdles—Hoon (W) won, Griffith (I) second. Mitchell (I) third. Time, 15.6. 220-yard low hurdles—Hoon (W) won, Thorn¬ hill (I) second. Thomas (I) third. Time, 25 flat. Pole vault—Herron (W) won. Pierson (I) second, Huggins (I) third. Height, 12 feet 6 inches. High jump—Edes (W), Herron (W) and Stowell (I) tied for first. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Shot put—Collins (I) won, Boerhave (W) second, Hein (W) third. Distance, 43 feet 2 2 inches. Discus—Hein (W) won, Kershisnik (I) second, Boerhave (W) third. Distance, 155 feet. Javelin—Speidel (W) won, Paul (W) second, Jen¬ kins (I) third. Distance, 175 feet 4 inches. Broad jump—Herron (W) first, Norman (I) sec¬ ond. Luck (W) third. Distance, 22 feet 9 y 2 inches. Mile relay—W. S. C. won (Foster, Taylor, McGil¬ livrae, Ouillette). Time. 3:38.2. Close Finish in Oregon Meet — 147 — Harry Speidel Second Year —Javelin Roger Paul First Year —Javelin Rex Taylor First Year- -A f e Dual Meet with Oregon at Pullman, Friday, May 18. W. S. C, 79; Oregon, 52. 100-yard dash—Foster (W) won, McGillivrae (W) second, Newman (W) third. Time, 1 0 flat. 220-yard dash—Foster (W) won, McGillivrae (W) second, McKinnon (O) third. Time, 21.4. 440-yard dash—Ouillette ( V) won. Ross (O) second, Standard (O) third. Time, 49.8. 880-yard run—Williams (W) won. McKittrick (O) second, Roys (W) third. Time, 1 :57.8. Mile run—Taylor (W) won, Williams (W) sec¬ ond. Beale (O) third. Time, 4:30.4. Two-mile run—Elsensohn (W) won, Dahlgren (W) second, Jensen (O) third. Time, 9:5 7.2. 120-yard high hurdles—Kelly (O) won. Hoon (W) second, McGee (O) third. Time, 14.7. 220-yard low hurdles—Hoon (W) won, McGee (O) second, Kelley (O) third. Time, 25.1. Pole vault—Herron (W) won, Crowley (O) sec¬ ond, Edes (W) third. Height, 12 feet. High jump—McCullock (O) won, Edes (W) and Herron (W) tied for second. Height, 5 feet 1 1 inches. Shot put—Boerhave (W) won, Kickson (O) sec¬ ond, Wetzel (O) third. Distance, 43 feet 1 inch. Discus—Boerhave (W) won, Hein (W) second, Kickson (O) third. Distance, 130 feet 6% inches. Javelin—Wetzel (O) won, Dickson (O) second, Speidel (W) third. Distance, 187 feet 5 4 inches. Javelin—Wetzel (O) won, Dickson (O) second, Speidel (W) third. Distance, 187 feet 5% inches. Broad jump—Bredthauer (O) won. Herron (W) second, Wetzel (03 third. Distance, 22 feet 6 inches. Mile relay—Forfeited to Oregon. Herron Contesting in Seattle Relay Carnival Henry Dahlgren First Year— Two-Mile Dual Meet with Washington at Seattle, Sat¬ urday, May 26. Washington, 78; W. S. C., 53. 100-yard dash—Foster (W.S.C.) won, Anderson (W) second, Shelly (W) third. Time, 9.8. ' 220-yard dash—Foster (W.S.C.) won, Anderson (W) second, Troy (W) third. Time, 50.3. 880-yard run—Dodds (W) won, Williams (W. S. C.) second, Roys (W. S. C.) third. Time, 1 :67.6. Mile run—Hiser (W) won, Taylor (W.S.C.) sec¬ ond, Ferguson (W) third. Time, 4:20.2. Two-mile run—Semon (W) won, Reed (W) sec¬ ond, Elsensohn (W.S.C.) third. Time, 9:42.2. 120-yard high hurdles—Anderson (W) won, Broadie (W) second, Faget (W) third. Time, 14.6. (Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Record.) 220-yard low hurdles—Anderson (W) and Shelly (W) tied for first and second, Broadie (W) third. Time, 23.6 (Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Record). Elsensohn Takes Two-Mile WARREN Pole vault—Herron (W.S.C.) and Mickell (W) tied for first, Ross (W) third. Height, 1 1 feet 6 inches. High jump—Herron (W.S.C.) won, Anderson and Broadie (W) tied for second and third. Height 5 feet 1 1 inches. Shot put—Brix (W), Jessup (W) second, Boer- have (W.S.C.) third. Distance, 48 feet 4 inch. Discus—Brix (W) won. Boerhave (W. S. C.) sec¬ ond, Jessup (W) third. Distance, 137 feet 11 inches. Javelin—Speidel (W.S.C.) won, Paul (W.S.C.) second, Brix (W) third. Distance, 176 feet 8 inches. Broad jump—Humes (W) won, Herron (W.S.C.) second, Conger (W) third. Distance, 22 feet 1 1 34 inches. Mile relay—W. S. C. won (Newman, Taylor, Mc- Gillivrae, Ouillette). Time, 3:27.4. FINALS Coast Conference Meet at Missoula, June 2. Washington, 42 Oregon State, 33 1 3; W. S. C., 30 ; Montana, 16; Oregon, 12 4; Idaho, 6; University of California, did not score. 100-yard dash—Foster (W.S.C.) won, Anderson (W) second. Shelley (W) third, Newman (W.S.C.) fourth. Time, 9.9. 220-yard dash—Foster (W. S. C.) won, Joose (O.S.C.) second, Anderson (W) third, T. Davis (M) fourth. Time, 21.6. 440-yard run—Sisson (O.S.C.) won. Ouillette (W.S.C.) second, Ross (O) third, Smith (W) fourth. Time, 49.1. 880-yard run—Dodds (W) won, Adams (M) sec¬ ond. Williams (W.S.C.) third, Young (O.S.C.) fourth. Time, 1:58. Mile run—Hanson (O.S.C.) won, Kiser (W) sec¬ ond, Tavlor (W.S.C.) third, Martin (M) fourth. Time, 4:23.1. Two-mile run—Cleaver (I) won, Elsensohn (W.S.C.) second, Curtiss (M) third, Semon (W) fourth. Time, 9:43.3. 120-yard high hurdles—S. Anderson (W) won, Graham (U.S.C.) second, Reynolds (U.S.C.) third. Miller (U.S.C.) fourth. Time, 14.4. 220-yard low hurdles—S. Anderson (W) won. Graham (U.S.C.) second, Shelley (W) third, Payne (U.S.C.) fourth. Time, 23.6. Pole vault—Barnes and Williams (U.S.C.) tied for first, Herron (W.S.C.) and Hubbard (U.S.C.) tied for third and fourth. Height, 13 feet 6 inches. High jump—Carter (O.S.C.) won, Whitlock (O.S.C.) and Herron (W.S.C.) tied for second and third; McCulloch (O). Crawford (O). Edes (W.S.C.) and Broadie (W) tied for fourth. Height 5 feet 1 1 34 inches. Shot put—Brix (W) won, Jessup (W) second, Dickson (O) third, Mor- tenson (U.S.C.) fourth. Distance, 49 feet 1 24 inches. Discus—Stager (O) won, Hein (W. S. C.) second. Jessup (W) third, Whitlock (O.S.C.) fourth. Distance, 134 feet 5 34 inches. Javelin—Bessey (M) won, Dickson (O) second, Speidel (W. S. C.) third, Whitlock (O. S. C.) fourth. Distance, 183 feet 9 inches. Broad jump—Striff (O. S. C.) won, Humes (W) second, Hill (U. S. C.) third. Herron (W. S. C.) fourth. Dis¬ tance, 23 feet 8 34 inches. Mile relay—O. S. C. first, Montana sec¬ ond, U. S. C. third, Idaho fourth. Time, 3:23. — 149 — Top row —Coach Bohm. Sahli. Swanson. Hein. Hall. Kennedy. Jones, Hansen. Hill, Moobery, Kelly. Ancheta Hot tom row —Inions, Barmcir, Frey. Peterson. Hughes. Morgan. Hoagland. McLeod, Cooper. Keslinc. Sills FRESHMAN TRACK T T WAS a powerful horde of State college freshman track performers that won two out of three meets during the 1928 season. Coach Karl Schlademan had a worthy collec¬ tion of stars before the year was over. Out¬ standing luminaries were Jack Mooberry, sprinter; Ken Kelly, sprints and quarter mile; Art Hughes in the distances and Porter Lain- hart, who developed into a consistent worker in several events. Others pressed this quartet closely for high honors and nearly all were above average for freshman track. The season started with a 70 to 61 loss to Whitman college. The frosh took nine first places to six for the Missionaries, but could not annex enough seconds and thirds. Angus Clark turned in the feature of the day with a fine performance in the half mile. Lainhart was high scorer wi th 13 points. He won the high jump and pole vault and grabbed a second in the broad jump. The second meet was an easy victory over Idaho’s first-year tracksters, 95 to 36. Wash¬ ington State took 12 first places and had no trouble in any event. Mooberry won the 100-yard dash in 10.1 and the 220-yard dash in 22 seconds flat. Ken Kelly was close behind in both these races. Ancheta, a Philli- pino, won both hurdle jaunts. A1 Turner set a new freshman record in the 440-yard run at 51.2 seconds. The Kittens closed their schedule by trouncing Cheney, 88 2 3 to 42 1 3. Lainhart was again the outstanding boy of the afternoon, this time with 16 points. He won all three jumps and copped third in the shot put. Mooberry was a safe bet in both sprint events, while Clark won the half mile and Turner the quarter without trouble. NUMERAL WINNERS Antonio Ancheta Norman Barmeier Angus Clark Arthur Frey Sam Hansen Melvin Hein George Hill Arthur Hughes Porter Lainhart Howard Morgan Milton Rutledge Wayne Somerville Allen Sprout A1 Turner Randall Henry Everett Houghland Kenneth Kelly Jack Mooberry — 150 — MINOR SPORTS Botting Brown Vogler Chapman VARSITY TENNIS H ANDICAPPED by a lack of practice facilities while the college courts were being hard-sur¬ faced, Cougar varsity tennis men found the going rather tough during the 1928 season. They played five tour¬ naments and won two, losing twice to Idaho and once to Whitman. Five men bore the brunt of the schedule to win their letters in the racket sport. They were Captain Allan Brown, Dave Botting, Alan Chapman, Bob Small and John Vogler. Competition opened with a 5 to 2 win over the University of Idaho at Moscow May 5. In the second meet W. S. C. took four straight matches from Willamette University racketeers. Then came a slump when the Cougars lost five out of seven matches to Whitman at Walla Walla and followed the meet by losing six out of seven tilts to Idaho. In the final clash of the season Washington State fell to the Vandals, four matches to three. The summaries: W. S. C.—IDAHO Brown (W. S. C.) defeated H. Carney (Idaho) 6—4, 6—3. Chapman (W. S. C.) defeated Calloway (Idaho) 6— 0, 6—4. Botting (W. S. C.) defeated Ailshie (Idaho) 6—2, 7— 5. Vogler (W. S. C.) defeated Koontz (Idaho) 2—6, 6—4, 6—0. C. Carnev (Idaho) defeated Small (W. S. C.) 6—4, 9—7. Carney and Carney (Idaho) defeated Brown and Botting (W. S. C.) 6—2. 1—6, 6—2. Vogler and Chapman (W. S. C.) defeated Callo¬ way and Koontz (Idaho) 6—3, 6—3. W. S. C.—WILLAMETTE Brown (W. S. C.) defeated White (W) 6—1, 6 — 2 . Chapman (W. S. C.) defeated Minto (W) 6—1, 6 — 2 . Botting (W. S. C.) defeated Litchfield (W) 10—8, 6—3. Botting and Chapman (W. S. C.) defeated White and Minto (W) 6—0, 10—12, 6—1. W. S. C.—WHITMAN Oswald (Whitman) defeated Brown (W. S. C.) 6—4, 6—1. Chapman (W. S. C.) defeated Emery (Whitman) 6— 3, 6—3. Botting (W. S. C.) defeated Davis (Whitman) 9—7, 6—4. Penrose (Whitman) defeated Vogler (W. S. C.) 6 — 1 , 6 — 2 . Aheam (Whitman) defeated Small (W. S. C.) 6 — 2 , 6 — 2 . Ahearn and Emery (Whitman) defeated Vogler and Bolting (W. S. C.) 6—4, 6—2. Penrose and Oswald (Whitman) defeated Chapman and Brown (W. S. C.) 6—3, 4—6, 8—6. W. S. C.—IDAHO Botting (W. S. C.) defeated Ailshie (Idaho) 2 — 6 , 6 — 1 , 6 — 2 . Calloway (Idaho) defeated Vogler (W. S. C.) 8—6, 7—5. C. Carney (Idaho) defeated Small (W. S. C.) 7— 5, 4—6, 7—5. H. Carney (Idaho ) defeated Chapman (W. S. C.) 6—4, 7—9, 8—6. ' Merrill (Idaho) defeated Brown (W. S. C.) 8—6, 6—4. Calloway and Carney (Idaho) defeated Small and Botting (W. S. C.) 2—6. 6—4, 6—2. Merrill and Carney (Idaho) defeated Brown and Chapman (W. S. C.) 8—6, 7—5. — 152 — BOXING REATLY increased interest in the sport and added enrollment in classes with the added facilities in the new gymnasium featured the 1928-29 boxing program at Washington State. Three campus smokers were staged by Coach Ike Deeter, while State mitt-slingers engaged in outside competition three times. One northwest boxing crown was added to the Cougar list as a result of the spring competition. On February 22 and 23 eight State leather pushers fought in the Pacific coast amateur boxing championships at Portland. Bob Eldred, 147 pounder, reached the finals, but lost to Perdick of Washington on a knockout in the first round. Mike Burke, veteran 135-pound scrapper, also went far in the tournament, but failed to cop a championship. The Olympic club of San Francisco walked off with the lion ' s share of the championships. Cougar entrants included Bernardo Ceusta, 112; Dale Boucher, 118; Jack Reeves, 126; Mike Burke, 135; Bob Eldred, 147; Corwin Pilon, 147; Ike Deeter, 160; and Les Wingard, 175. Six boxers represented W. S. C. in the first annual minor sports carnival staged at the University of Washington. They won one championship and copped second place among northwest colleges for State. Dave Brannon, 125 pounds, was the sole Cougar entrant to win his way to the top. Other scrappers entered were Burke, 135; Pat Connelly, 145; Fred Simpson, 158; Jimmie Gil- leland, 175; and Bill Goodwin, heavyweight. Three top-notch smokers were staged during the year for local boxing fans. Keen competition developed in the ranks of the campus mitt-slingers and large crowds attended the fights. Campus champions included Les Wingard, 175 pounds; Grover Brown, 158; Pat Connelly, 145; Mike Burke, 135; Jack Reeves, 126; and Bernardo Ceusta, 112 pounds. — 153 — WRESTLING Three northwest intercollegiate wrestling championships went to Washington State College during the 1929 season, giving the Cougars a high place among the colleges of the coast as far as the mat game is concerned. Only one major en¬ gagement was held, but the State grapplers gave a fine account of themselves in that encounter and more than kept up the fine record established in 1928 com¬ petition. Only a margin of three points kept the Staters from walking off with the northwest team championship at the Washington minor sports carnival held at Seattle April 20. A team of six men was entered by Coach Harold Berridge, veteran Cougar wrestler, to compete with other northwest schools in the first minor sports program ever held in this section of the country. Washington won the meet with 28 points, closely followed by the Cougars with 25, while the University of Oregon trailed far in the rear with five points. Kenny Driskill, veteran 158-pounder and one of the best wrestlers ever turned out at Washington State, copped the middleweight title with ease at the Seattle meet. Two other championships also went to State grapplers, Wallace Pease winning at 115 pounds and Harold Davis walking off with honors in the 135- pound class. Second place honors in the sports carnival went to Kal Hall, State 125- pounder; Ralph Doheny, 145 pounds; and Paul Davies, 175. Pease, Davis, Doheny and Davies will all be back to form the nucleus for the 1930 grappling squad. — 154 — - , l- ua fr T p| t M B I -J t: � INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK F OUR records went clattering by the boards in the 1928 state interscholastic track and field meet on Rogers field May 18 and 19. Marks were pushed to new heights in the shot put, discus, pole vault and 880-yard relay, while many other records were seri¬ ously threatened before the thrilling afternoon of the finals was over. Scores of flashy young high school aces from every nook and corner of the state gathered here for the an¬ nual “Miniature Olympiad.” They found the college oval in fine condition for a battle royal, and exhibited their wares between flag-decked stands crammed with a colorful crowd of several thousand rooters. Bob Bar¬ nard, Pullman high school sprinter, was high scorer of the meet with 1 2 points, while the plaque for the town garnering the most counters went to Everett with 14 2 points. The finest individual performance was made by Rhodes of Snohomish, who tossed the 12 -pound shot more than 49 feet to best a mark of long stand¬ ing. The summary of the meet tells the story of a day filled with great performances: 100-yard dash—Barnard, Pullman, won; Schilaty, Everett, second; Bowes, Aberdeen, third; McKenna, Gonzaga, fourth. Time, 10.1. 220-yard dash—Barnard, Pullman, won; Bowes, Aberdeen, second; Schilaty, Everett, third; McKenna, Gonzaga, fourth. Time, 22.5. 440-yard dash—First heat: Knighton, Highline, won; Lingo. Arlington, second; Barker, Walla Walla, third; Montgomery, Centralia, fourth. Time, 5 2 sec¬ onds flat. 440-yard dash—Second heat: Bosket, Everett, won; Copeland, Buckley, second; Pritchard, Wapato, third; Cleveland, Vancouver, fourth. Time, 52.2. 880-yard run—Dodd, Highline, won; Long, Pom¬ eroy, second; Dieter, North Central, third; Nolf, Wa¬ pato, fourth. Time, 2:02.1. Mile run—St. Luis, Chelan, won; Long, Pomeroy, second; McKenzie, Thorpe, third; Zeoishig, South Bend, fourth. Time. 4:35.8. 120-yard high hurdles—Shrock, Spokane, won; Preston, Arlington, second; Fickle, Everett, third; Ball, Spokane, fourth. Time, 16.5. 220-yard low hurdles—Whitaker, Spokane, won: Carleton, Blaine, second; Wright, Walla Walla, third; Wakeley, Hillyard, fourth. Time, 26.2. Shot put—Rhodes, Snohomish, won; Hantleman, Mt. Vernon, second; Mladinich, Puyallup, third; Wal- lulis, Roslyn, fourth. Distance, 49 feet 2 l inches. (New record.) Discus—Hein, Burlington, won; Hanson, Blaine, second; Steckel, Walla Walla, third; Wilskie, Odessa, fourth, Distance, 128 feet 4 inches. (New record.) Javelin—Schroder, Mt. Vernon, won; McCluskey, Spokane, second; Hein, Burlington, third; Kelley, Lind, fourth. Distance, 173 feet 4 inches. High jump—Atchinson, Spokane, won; Gordon, Mt. Vernon, second; Hill, Anacortes, third; Post, Aberdeen, fourth. Height, 6 feet. Broad jump—Swift, Spokane, won; Rosenquist, Vancouver, second; Barnard, Pullman, third; Carlson, Monroe, fourth. Distance, 21 feet 10 2 inches. Pole vault—Chase, Chelan, won; Boone of Dayton and Leeman of Sedro-Woolley, tied for second and third; Flowers of Burlington, Dupius of Vancouver, SFinkosky of Colfax and Wakeley of Spokane, all tied for fourth. Height, 1 1 feet 1 1 34 inches. (New rec¬ ord.) 880-yard relay—Won by Northwest district. Time, 1 :32.1. (New record.) — 155 — SOUTHEAST DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT npHE largest crowds in the history of the event attended the an- x nual Southeast district high school basketball tournament held in the new gymnasium on February 28 and March 1 and 2. The affair was directed by members of Crimson Circle, who mixed a generous number of freshman and intramural exhibition games into the regular program. Walla Walla high school basketeers came through with flying colors to win the district championship and the right to enter the state tournament, while Clarkston took the runner-up position. Scores of the nine tourney games, in the order in which they were played, follow: 18 34 16 16 19 20 10 16 12 Ritzville _ 32 Albion _ . Asotin „ 36 St. John_ Clarkston 19 Pullman_ Walla Walla 31 Hay Ritzville - 24 Pullman Asotin _ 22 Hay Walla Walla _ 32 Clarkston Ritzville _ 24 Asotin_ Clarkston _ 23 Ritzville — 156 — INTRAMURAL SPORTS Hunter. Brewer. Birkett, Magaurn Manley. Burson. Place, Harris Goodwin, Ellis, Raichel —Not in Picture INTRAMURAL BASEBALL npWENTY-THREE teams were entered in the A 1928 intramural baseball league. Out of this strong field Sigma Chi emerged to defeat Sigma Phi Epsilon 11 to 5 in the champion¬ ship finals. Sigma Chi had a powerful battery, with Art Harris on the mound and Vere Magaurn wearing the big mitt. The Sig Eps staged a great fight for the title, but could not stem the tide of basehits from Sigma Chi bats. Members of the title-winning lineup were: Bill Goodwin, first base; Tom Ellis, second base; Dick Brewer, third base; Homer Man- ley, shortstop; Jack Place, left field; Lloyd Birkett, right field; Kent Burson, center field; Vere Magaurn, catcher; Art Harris; pitcher; K. Hunter and Harold Raichel, utility men. The baseball league was divided into four circuits for preliminary play-offs. The divi¬ sions included: “A league—Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu, Phi Sigma Kappa. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Independents; “B” league —Sigma Phi Epsilon, Faculty, Theta Chi, Phi Epsilon, Gauge and Gavel and Psi Nu Sigma; “C league—Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Sigma, Ferry Hall, Alpha Tau Omega; “D” league—Stimson Hall, Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Sigma Beta, Alpha Gamma Rho, Theta Xi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. This spring the intramural baseball entry list was even larger, with almost every campus group represented. The sport has grown in interest every year since it was started here. — 158 — ROEN CHITTENDEN ELLINGSEN COFFIN PECK GILLESPIE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL A GREATLY improved brand of basketball and an accordingly larger number of star players featured the 1929 intramural hoop season. The sports editor of the “Evergreen’ ' —Henry MacLeod—stated that “the picking of the alLcampus team presented greater difficulties than usual in that there were at least four outstanding men in line for every position. More of the group houses took greater in¬ terest than ever before, and “Hal Orion was well pleased with the showing of the various teams entered. This year the teams were grouped into two sections, (A) and (B). The teams in the (A) Section usere: Psi Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Sigma Theta Xi Sigma Phi Sigma Independents Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Tau Beta Theta Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Stimson Hall “A (B) Section Faculty Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Lambda Sigma Nu Alpha Gamma Rho Theta Chi Phi Delta Theta Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Ferry Hall Lambda Chi Alpha Stimson Hall “B Beta Theta Pi won the championship in the (A) section and the Tau Kappa Epsilon of the (B) section. These teams played for the championship and the Beta “hoopsters ' took a 35 to 24 victory. The championship Beta Theta Pi team placed two men among the first ten, one on the first team and one on the second all-star selection. Sigma Chi and Lambda Chi also placed two men each, while the remaining four were selected from Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The selections were: FIRST TEAM Koegler, Tau Kappa Epsilon_Forward Chittenden, Beta Theta Pi_Forward M. Hein, Sigma Nu_ Center Shaw, Sigma Chi_ Guard McDonald, Lambda Chi_Guard SECOND TEAM Roen, Beta Theta Pi_Forward Warden, Alpha Tau Omega_Forward Goodwin, Sigma Chi_Center Cresswell, Sigma Alpha Epsilon_Guard Sherar, Lambda Chi_Guard — 159 — INTRAMURAL WRESTLING LPHA KAPPA Lambda’s five-man wrestling team defeated 18 other campus aggregations to win the intramural wrestling championship in the annual tourney staged this spring. Approximately 100 grapplers were engaged in the mat competition, which was run off on a straight elimination basis instead of the customary round-robin style. Runner-up honors for the intramural tournament went to the Stimson hall ear-twisters, who lost to the Alpha Kappa Lambdas in the final match for the title. Victories in three out of the five matches gave the winners a 28-to-19 margin. Featuring in the Alpa Kappa Lambda triumph were the stellar per¬ formances of Wallace Pease, 128 pounds, and Harold Davis, 135 pounds. Fol¬ lowing are the results of the final matches between the A. K. L.’s and the Stim¬ son team: 128 pound class—Pease, A. K. L., won two falls over Guisleman, Stimson. 135 pound class—Davis, A. K. L., won one fall and one decision over Erick¬ son, Stimson. 145 pound class—Hopkins, Stimson, won one fall and one decision and lost one fall to Tewinkel, A. K. L. 158 pound class—Lamb, A. K. L., won two falls and lost one decision to Norgaard, Stimson. Heavyweight class—Davies, Stimson, won one fall and one decision over Anderson, A. K. L. The competition extended over a three weeks’ period and saw keen rivalry develop in the scrap for the campus championship. The tournament was staged by Hal Orion, intramural director, with Harold Berridge, State wrestling coach, taking charge of the competition. — 160 — INTRAMURAL TRACK S CORES of competitors were attracted to take part in the annual intramural track meet on Rogers field June 1 and 2. The entry list was so large that preliminaries were necessary in several events. One rec¬ ord after another fell by the wayside in the finals, until the old marks had been tied or broken in all but two events, the discus and broad jump. Several of the times and distances were unusually good. Dan Horan clipped off a speedy century dash while Davis hung up a good maik in the mile. The summary: 100-yard dash—Horan (KS) won, Hughes (PSK) second, Read (ATO) third, Harris (SC) fourth. Time, 10.3. 220-yard dash—Hughes (PSK) won, Read (ATO) second, Maskell (SPE) third, Wingard (TC) fourth. Time 23.4. 440-yard run—Read (ATO) won, Hughes (PSK) second, Huntington (SPE) third, O ' Connor (Ferry) fourth. Time, 55 flat. 880-yard run—DriskUl (SPE) won, Davis (AKL) second, Pease (AKL) third, Jayne (Stimson) fourth. Time, 2:8.5. Mile—Davis (AKL) won, White (Ferry) second, Hewes (BTP) third, Hansen (SN) fourth. Time, 4:54.6. Two-mile—Whiieley (Independent) won, Solbak- ken (Independent) second, Davis (AKL) third, Han¬ sen (SN) fourth. Time, 11:01.1. 120-yard high hurdles—Hurley (LCA) won, Bir- kett (SC) second, Carruthcrs (PDT) third, Mason (ATO) fourth. Time, 17.4. 220-yard low hurdles—Pease (AKL) won, Allen (ASB) second, Maskell (SPE) third, Poppe (AGR) fourth. Time, 2 seconds flat. Shot put-;—Horan (KS) won, Koegler (TKE) sec¬ ond, Hanseji (SN) third, Dressel (SN) fourth. Dis¬ tance, 46 feet 2 10 inches. Discus—Taylor (BTP) won, Horan (KS) second, Zanc (PDT) third, Chester (LCA) fourth. Distance, 1 1 1 feet 2 inches. Javelin—Mason (ATO) won, Koegler (TKE) sec¬ ond, Dressel (SN) third, Driskill (SPE) fourth. Dis¬ tance, 163 feet 4 inches. Pole vault—Woodham (TC) won, Mason (ATO) second, Coffin (BTP) third, Lundquist (Stimson) fourth. Height, 10 feet 6 inches. High jump—Lee (TC) won, Ganson (LCA) and English (SAE) tied for second, Deering (SAE) fourth. Height, 5 feet 5 inches. Broad jump—Broom (PDT) won, Bond (ATO) second, English (SAE) third, McClure (BTP) fourth. Distance, 19 feet 10J4 inches. Relay—Sigma Phi Epsilon won. Kappa Sigma sec¬ ond. Alpha Tau Omega third, Phi Delta Theta fourth. Time, 49 flat. INTRAMURAL CROSS COUNTRY A three-mile cross country run last fall, planned more as an experiment than anything else, proved to be one of the outstanding intramural events of the school year. Officials were surprised when a field of 163 aspiring harriers overwhelmed them at the starting line. They were even more surprised when 1 1 6 of the starters finished the long grind. Philip Ritzau, Phi Epsilon, led the pack most of the way to take first honors. His healthy stride and a store of reserve stamina carried him. over the three-mile course in good time. Behind him were the following, named in the order in which they finished: White, Ferry Hall; Percy Clark, Alpha Gamma Rho; David Griswold, unattached; Harvey McDowell, Alpha Tau Omega; John Inions, Alpha Sigma Beta; Moycs, In¬ dependent; Lee, Ferry Hall; Sam Eck, Theta Xi; and Anderson, Alpha Sigma Beta. — 161 — INTRAMURAL TENNIS HE fall intramural tennis tournament uncovered a big group of likely rack- A eteers and produced a number of good matches. Twenty-two groups en¬ tered teams, with Theta Chi, represented by Howard Bowen and Claude Reth- lefson, galloping away with the bunting. Bowen and Rethlefson were invincible through every round. They travelled easily through the early matches, and defeated Horace Chapman and Harry White, of Stimson Hall, in the final set of matches. The teams of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Phi Epsilon went to the semi-final round before they got into trouble. The new battery of cement courts made intramural tennis pos¬ sible until late in the fall, and added impetus to the growing interest in tennis on the campus. Alan Chapman, net letterman, managed the tournaments. INTRAMURAL GOLF EADING golfers on the campus staged a merry duel last fall for the State col- lege intramural championship. Out of a classy field of linksmen emerged Bob Mills, Stimson Hall, as titlist for 1928-29. Mills played sterling golf from the first round to the last, and his shot-making and match generalship were worthy of championship honors. Henry Green, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was runner-up for the crown. He swung some mighty clubs win sail into the finals, where he gave Mills a busy afternoon before the last green was reached. John Forbes, Phi Delta Theta, took third honors, while Clifford Fredericks, Theta Xi, finished fourth. Sixteen men were entered in the tournament, which was on an elimination basis. Donald McLain served as tourney manager. 162 — ▼ Activities ▼ Austin Dixon Chairman JUNIOR PROM A swaying mass of crimson and gray can¬ opied the ballroom of the new gymnasium on April 27, when the class of 1930 honored this year’s graduates at the annual Junior Prom. Thousands of balloons and miles of paper streamers swung lightly above the dancers and about the orchestra and the Pop¬ ularity Queen, who reigned from a white throne at one end of the pavilion. Black and white silhouettes shaded under the glow of colored lights formed the sides of the hall, and silhouetted figures danced gracefully on the programs for the evening. COMMITTEE IN CHARGE Austin E. Dixon, Chairman Ed Mur row Jay Boerhave Chet Pittman Larry Dash Dennis Doyle Walter Wyrick George Starlund Tom Deering Len Mitchell Dorothy Frost Dorothy Robinson Don Nutting Patricia Stevens Frank Dungan JUNIOR PROM QUEEN A great white throne, above which hung a huge question mark and about which swung balloons against a background of crimson and gray streamers, was the center of attrac¬ tion at the Junior Prom. The final vote on the five co-eds who were elected by an Ever¬ green ballot as candidates for popularity queen, was taken Friday afternoon when the contestants passed in review before the stu¬ dent audience at the Junior Vodvil. After the sixth dance of the evening, the junior class president announced that Doro¬ thy Robinson had been chosen Queen of the Prom, and, acting for the class of ' 30, pre¬ sented her with a pyralin-fitted overnight bag. JUNIOR VODVIL This is station J-U-N-I-O-R, broadcasting on a —30— wave length. This station is owned and operated by E. O. Holland, Anne Fertig and Carl Morrow, in conjunction with the ABC, NBC, WYCA, WCTU, NP, OWR N, YMCA and George Cole. Oper¬ ating under difficulties with forty-three kilo¬ cycles, ninety-seven motorcycles and a whole flock of tri-cycles. Such was the introduction given each of the acts of the Junior Vodvil presented in conjunction with the beauty contest. Jenne Jenson tripped down a fiord from Sweden to get on the more prominent figures on the campus. A program sponsored by the Colfax Smelt and Salmon Syndicate was broadcasted from the subsidiary station of the Timbuctoo chain, located on the mezzanine floor of the Colton stockyards. Checkers, Pritchard and Co. Hungate, a play by Intercollegiate Players, rounded out the Vodvil. The cli¬ maxing feature was the appearance of the five contestants for Prom Queen honors. Out¬ fitted by Pullman merchants the Misses Helen Gorham, Lillian Distad, Grace Wilcox, Christine Pederson, and Dorothy Robinson, walked across the stage for the approval of the student body. The Vodvil over, atten¬ tion was turned to the Junior Prom, the peak of Junior Week-End. — 164 — VARSITY BALL Gerald Ihler Chairman The new gymnasium was for the first time the scene of the annual Varsity Ball, given in honor of the football team and coaches, on December 8 of this year. In the center of the ball room, Benson ' s eleven-piece orchestra from Moscow sent syncopated strains from a raised “pit decorated in crimson and gray. “Butch, the cougar, for the second time in his life, appeared at the affair as mascot of his team. Experience had hardened him to the social whirl of college life, and he reclined in his cage in the corner of the room, unperturbed, with a bored expression on his face. The sixth and twelfth dances were reserved for the Varsity men and the Gray “W Club members, respectively. These dances have been featured before, but never as effectively as the big gymnasium floor made possible, this year. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES President E. O. Holland Dean Annie M. Fertig Dean Carl Morrow Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Bohler Coach and Mrs. Orin E. Hollingbery Mr. Arthur B. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Schlademan Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Friel Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Foster Captain and Mrs. Paolo H. Sperati Lt. and Mrs. F. S. Blinn Mr. Lawrence Clark COMMITTEE IN CHARGE Gerald Ihler, Chairman Don Nutting Henry Green Ray Lesley Richard Hughes Archie Berreman Clarence Berry Richard Miller Bill Freese Norman Hovland — 165 — MILITARY BALL A regiment of toy soldiers marched across the center section of the gold and parchment programs which graced the twenty-eighth annual Military Ball, given on the evening of March 9 by E Company, Second Regiment of Scabbard and Blade. The bright blaze of flags from every nation contrasted with the metallic glint of machine guns, transforming the new gymnasium into a maze of militarism. Prominent military men of the state were guests at the affair. General Weyrauch led the Grand March which marked the opening of the ball. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dr. E. O. Holland Dean and Mrs. H. V. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Waller Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Bryan Dean Annie M. Fertig Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Wegner Dean Carl Morrow Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kruegel Dean and Mrs. Herbert Kimbrough Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Bohler Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Foster COMMITTEE IN CHARGE Stanley Peterson, General Chairman Allen Cary Walter Wyrick Everett Henning Gerald Stage Harold Berridge George Starlund Elmer Henry Ed Murrow Stanley Allgeier Harvey Erickson Austin Dixon Martin Stangland Stanley Peterson Chairman — 166 — Vari-colored lights shining through a canopy of green and white streamers shed a subdued glow on the dancers at the Engineers ' Ball, March 16. Frannie Wilcox ' s orchestra furnished music for the 175 couples who thronged the wom¬ en’s gymnasium that evening. Pledging of new members to Tau Beta Pi was featured during the intermission. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Garver COMMITTEE IN CHARGE Clyde Kimbrough, Chairman Howard Larson J. Robert Norling Dwight Moody Alden Couch Carl Floe Alfred Flechsig GAY GALLEY GALLOP Gallies of proof telling the latest scandal of the prominent student journalists at Washington State, with glaring heads and by-lines, directed the activities of the revellers at the Gay Galley Gallop on May 3. Members of the Evergreen, Chinook and Cougar’s Paw staffs assembled that evening for the annual publi¬ cations dance to forget the daily grind of work and to meet each other just for fun. — 167 — BELLES’ BALL Campus belles rang door-bells, calling for the boy-friends to come frolic with them at the Green Lantern, on the evening of Friday, December 7. The demure and blushing maidens sat in the fraternity house drawing rooms, impa¬ tient and embarrassed, while the lucky men ' s less fortunate brothers told them of the diffi¬ culties their dates were encountering. Stolen socks and unironed shirts were not the sub¬ jects which the lady callers were accustomed to discussing in elite society. They heaved sighs of relief when the fa¬ vored gentlemen finally presented themselves, and the fraternity house door closed behind them. Three hours of dancing to good music, with intermissions for punch—that wasn’t “spiked —contributed to the success of Mor¬ tar Board’s annual cabaret. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dean Annie M. Fertig Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cleveland Mr. C. O. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nasmyth Beulah Dennis President of Mortar Board GOLDDIGGERS’ DRAG Going back to the days of ' 49, the adven¬ turous co-eds of Washington State got out their picks and shovels and dug up the cash to take their “secret sorrows and “public laments to the Golddiggers Drag, Febru¬ ary 8. Bags of gold, picks, and golden streamers transformed the Green Lantern into a miner’s paradise, which Mortar Board’s guests en¬ joyed until eleven-thirty, when the paradise was lost. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nasmyth Dean Annie M. Fertig 168 — ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS Purpose: To unite the students of engineering into a homogeneous organiza¬ tion which sponsors all lines of scientific research related to modern developments in the profession of engineering. Campus activities of the organization include the Engineers ' Ball, the Engi¬ neers ' Show, and the official publication, “The Washington State Engineer.” First Semester Stanley W. Allgeier Karl E. Singer_ Robert C. Mills_ John Bodman_ OFFICERS Second Semester _ President __ _Ed VIN L. CLIFFE . Vice-President _ _ JOHN BODMAN _ Secretary _ ALLEN WALTON _ Treasurer _ A. C. BRAMSTEDT — 170 — I f AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The purpose of this association is to help the students in the veterinary med¬ ical department to become better acquainted with each other; to promote an ex¬ tensive interest in veterinary medicine; and to safeguard the health of the Amer¬ ican people by encouraging students to prepare themselves to protect and guard our eight billion dollar investment in livestock. OFFICERS Rex Taylor _ _ .... _ _ President Merton CLARKSTON ___ _ Vice-President Donald Morgan _ _-_ Secretary Kenneth White ___ _ __ Treasurer — 171 — LOHESE CLUB Lohese Club is an organization of town girls which has for its purpose the maintaining of a campus home for girls living off the campus. Its club rooms are in Van Doren hall. OFFICERS Helen Roberts ....... Jean Walton_ Margaret Fowler __ Margaret Maguire___ Dorothy Michels__ Marjorie Copenhaver__ Constance Fowler _ _ _ President Vice-President _ _ Secretary __ Treasurer _ Club Manager _S ergean t - at-arms _ Pari i amen tari an SENIORS Alice Dawson Constance Fowler Dorothy Michels Frances Thayer JUNIORS Iva Gill Margaret Maguire Rena Savage Marion I.owery Helen Roberts Jean Walton SOPHOMORES Marjorie Copenhaver Vera Russell Mary Thayer Margaret Fowler PLEDGES Dorothy Welch Audrey Dirr Anna Harms Ella Krous Minnie Dressier Roberta King Bessey Libby — 172 — INGLING LANGDON COPENHAVER RYDE HATLEY ME IN HRS B. DENNIS DAVIS LINDSAY DUTHIE CULLIER BROWNELL HEGNAUER HAMILTON TOWER WISEMAN HEGNAUER HENDERSON BROMLEY BACK PLASKETT BUCHANAN CLUMNER PHILLIPS ROSENKRANZ DENNIS TROY ROBERTS WINTERS WILLIAMS CONROY DALETH TETH GIMEL Established Nationally 1924 Established Locally 1927 Purpose: To bring off-campus girls into one homogeneous social unit. Beulah Dennis Hermine Duthie Margaret Troy Dorothy Hegnauer Florence Hamilton . Rieta Ryde Marion Davis__ OFFICERS _ President Vice-President __ Secretary _T reasurer __ Marshal .Secretary of the Catalogue ___ Social Chairman HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. J. P. Duthie Mrs. J. L. Culbertson MEMBERS Dorothy Allen Ruth Buchanan Beth Buchanan Alice Bromley Della Bromley Harriet Back Edna Brownell Mary Bodman Violet Bay Evelyn Claud Margaret Crowley Dorothy Conroy Doris Cuillier Marjorie Copenhaver Audrey Chrisman Mildred Clumpner Helen Carlson Helen Cleveland Beulah Dennis Merle Dennis Erma Dennis Hermine Duthie Marion Davis Audrey Dirr Faye Erwin Evelyn Erwin Jennie Giles Ina Sill Florence Hamilton Mabel Hately Marie Hull Dorothy Hegnauer Helen Hegnauer Irma Ingling Marjorie Henderson Mary Herbst Therese Kolander Roberta King Vivian Kidwell Zelda Long Martha Lindsay Marion Lowery Edna Langdon Elizabeth McCarthy Margaret Maguire Marion Mieners Myra Newton Phyllis Oaks Gala Peed Pauline Pickett Hazel Plaskett Mary Philips Marion Packard Helen Roberts Vera Russel Rieta Ryde Theon Rozenkranz Rena Savage Jeanette Sievers Lolo Standard Jean Townsend Veta Tower Margaret Troy Josephine Uhrig Evelyn Wallingford Virginia Watt Gladys Weitman Shirley White Joyce Williams Frances Winters Opal Williams Faye Wiseman Thelma Wills Regis White — 173 — TONKIN GRUBER EDWARDS MCHARGUE WILSON CONNER FRENCH DlRSTINE GRIGG SPRIESTERBACH HOLLINGSHEAD KlLPATRIC CLARKE HARDY KAPPA CHAPTER, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY DAMES The purpose of the club is to promote friendship and social activities among the married stu¬ dents and their wives. HONORARY MEMBER Dean Annie M. Fertig OFFICERS Second Semester _ President ___ MRS. JEAN DlRSTINE _ Vice-President. _ MRS. ELWYN SPRIESTERBACH _ Secretary _ MRS. FRED FRIBERG _ Treasurer _ MRS. NEIL WILSON Corresponding Secretary . ___MrS. CLIVE EDWARDS MEMBERS Mrs. Roy E. Clarke Mrs. Albert Gruber Mrs. John Rouse Mrs. Roy Conner Mrs. Melvin Arnold Mrs. Elwyn Spriesterbach xMrs. Jean Dirstine Mrs. Roscoe E. Bell Mrs. C. W. Stone Mrs. Samuel Eck Mrs. Frank Burney Mrs. Neil Wilson Mrs. Clive Edwards Mrs. Max Hardy Mrs. Floyd Hornibrook Mrs. Franklin French Mrs. Bert Hollingshead Mrs. George Ruehle Mrs. Fred Friberg Mrs. Wilber Kilpatrick Mrs. Charles McHargue Mrs. William Burt First Semester Mrs. Clive Edwards _ Mrs. Wilber Kilpatrick Mrs. Jean Dirstine_ Mrs. Albert Gruber_- Mrs. Samuel Eck_...... — 174 — DlJULIO BRESNAHAN C.ULLIER FREDERICK DRISCOLL NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS Guy Di Julio__ Agnes Driscoll_ _ _ Marguerite Bresnahan _ t ,-. __.. Helen Friederich_ __ Doris Cuillier . _ _ ... _ President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary _ ... Treasurer Mr. Juan Fors FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. S. C. Vandecaveye MEMBERS Milo Adkinson Antonio Aquino Katherine Armstrong Gertrude Austin Maxine Baker Dionesio Baldemor James Barry Sidney Betzing Joseph Begas Applenario Bisares Anthony Blazevitch Louise Boudreau Clyde Boyle Edward Brown Marguerite Bresnahan Patrick Bresnahan John Briggs Gertrude Guerget John Burke Mary Burke Mike Burke Cyril Burns Anne Busch Mary Busch James Byron Richard Carey Charles Chelrichar John Clark Laureto Cobatit Alice Collins Pat Connolly Dorothy Conroy William Conroy Bernardo de la Cuesta Doris Cuillier J. P. D ' Arcy Norbert Deeringhoff Hazel Demigne Joseph de Ragio Guy Di Julio John Dillon Ralph Doheny Byron Doneen Lloyd Doneen Dennis Doyle Herbert Donnelly Esther Donnellan Helen Dreger Arthur Driscoll Agnes Driscoll Anna Dynacwska James Elsensohn Mary Farrell Grace Fisher Rose Flaherty Wallace Flynn Dorothy Foley Edward Foley Frank Henry Helen Friederich John Gavaneski Marjorie Geist Paul Gerula Anthony Diolittle Mary Globensky Paul Globensky xMarguerite Golden Russel Graham Reginald Gross Felipe Guarin Monte Guglenio Neil Halpin Homer Hanley John Hanlon Fred Hoff Dan Horan Mary Hubbard Thomas Hull Albert Hunt James Hunter John Immile Teafilo Ingco Irene Jogla Isabel Kajie Catherine Kerwin Constance Kerwin Martha Klenowitz Laurence Koehler Adele Koster Fred Kramer Aloys Kuder Alphonse la Casse Josephine la Deveze Vernon LaMotte Francis Laroma Edward Lehan Adelaide Link Francis McConna Louis McConna Joseph McCoy Henry Me Lee Bill McKeirnan Arthur McLarncy Wendell McNeil Angus McPhee Thomas McGourin Alice Mahoney George Monahan xMary Martin Lloyd Matson Margaret Maguire James Menehan Joseph Meyer Helen Meyer Winnifred Mitchell Pauline Monroe Mildred Moritz George Morrison Carl Moser William Mullan Alvin Neihenke Ned Neimeyer Glenn Nelson Virgil Nelson Rod O’Connor xMichael Onstack Lester Swartz John Sweetman Winnifred Sykes Arthur Taylor Helen Telford Frank Tessitor Mary Thompson True Ouillette Andrew Padual Norma Pagnutti Cristabal Palacal Reuben Peat Josephine Phillippay Rodney Phillippay Philip Pesco Corwin Pilon Francis Powers Pat Quiak Francesco Quindoy Harry Ralph Mocencio Ramos John Theibes Harry Tower John Triola Merion Uhrig Lucio Vetlegas Zosimo Ramos George Ryaai Nellie Ryan Henry Sanders Frank Schaupp Evalyne Schirmer William Sexton Paul Shelley Frank Smith Marion Smith Jose Sulit Silverstre Sulit Elizabeth Sullivan Nicholas Sullivan Louis Vollendorf Mildred Westbury Edward Wolf Carl Zangar Francis Owens — 175 — W. S. C. FILIPINO CLUB 1928-1929 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester DELFKIN LUMIKAW _ President _ NlCANOR BAUTISTA PEDRO ARQUERO_ Vice-President _ FRANCISCO QUINDOY SlLVESTRE SULIT ___ Secretary ___ LUCENA VALENTINO BERNARDO CUESTA_ .Sub-Secretary _JOSE SULIT NlCANOR Bautista __ Treasurer _PEDRO ARQUERO EUSTAQUIO Pisa- _ Sergeant-at-arms _ _ANTONIO ANCHETA VENANCIO YGAY_ Reporter _ ___DlONISIO BALDEMOR BRIGIDO Villanueva _ _ Business Manager. _ _FRED AGUINALDO Prof. Carl M. Brewster Adviser .. Prof. Carl M. Brewster Francisco Abellera Miguel Aguilar Fred Aguinaldo Isidro Aguslin Pedro Aguslin Antonio Ancheta Nicasio Ancheta Antonino Aquino Pedro Arquero Jose Balatero Dionisio Baldemor Martin Mambico Eusebio Baptista Crescncio Barangan Nicanor Bautista Emilio Belisario Apolinario Bisares Bonifacio B. Braganza Loreto Cabatit Modesto Cid Bernardo Cuesta MEMBERS Mamerto Cuesta Hilario Dominguez Pedro Duclayan Marcial Esguerra Jose Eugenio Angel Fontanilla Placido Gaona Bias S. Garcia Tiburcio Garrido Nicholas Graganta Felipe Guarin Teofilo Ingco Pelagio Irao Roberto D. Layos Primitivo Leano Honorato Ledesma Felipe Logan Marcelo Lucas Delfin Lumikaw Sergio Mendoza Anastacio Menor Catalino Morales Andres Padua Cristobal Palacol Antonio Pascual Eustaquio Pisa Francisco Quindoy Geronimo Ragupos Quirino M. Ramoran Inocencio Ramos Zosimo E. Ramos Juan Romero Luciano Sebastian Francisco V. Seldera Jose Sulit Silvestre Sulit Eustaquio Suguitan Bernardo Tapat Lucena Valentino Brigido Villanueva Lucio Villegas Vcnancio Ygay — 176 — THE AD CLUB Purpose: To bring together those who are interested in advertising as a pro¬ fes sion the Ad club holds semi-monthly meetings, at which time experienced business or professional men from the Spokane Advertising club or similar or¬ ganizations are brought to the State College as speakers. The Ad club is a mem¬ ber of the Pacific Coast Advertising Association. This year it has handled successfully the selling of the “History of the State College of Washington ' by Dr. E. A. Bryan. It sponsored the first annual spring style show which, carried out in the form of a vodvil exposition, did much to weld together the related school and town interests of Pullman. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Al DAUBERT _ President JACK LlTTLEMORE Elmer Henry _ Vice-President __ Elmer Henry Helen Friederich _ Secretary _ _ Patricia Stevens Stanley Pattee __ Treasurer _ STANLEY PATTEE Margaret Jane Smith Reporter Margaret Jane Smith Glenn Dykeman .... Editor of the Ad Monitor _ _Glenn Dykeman Executive Committee —Don Phipps, Clarence Mielke, Marie Gillespie, Kennard Jones, Al Clark. — 177 — Clarke Gilbert tucker BEND1XON CARSON WALTERS POPPE AMERICAN DAIRY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in dairying both from a commercial and scientific standpoint. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Percy Clarke Laurence: Tucker Roy Carson Louis Poppe Dan H. Jacobsen Laurence Tucker Russell Graham Leslie Gilbert Ray Carson Walt Wyrick Melvin Krumbah Phil Hudson Sanford Anderson Norman Estoss Philip Jones Frank Anderson Donovan Orr President .. _ —_ Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer _ -Reporter __ FACULTY ADVISER H. A. Bendixcn POST GRADUATES SENIORS Floyd Tenton Louis Poppe JUNIORS Roy Wiley Roy Stroh SOPHOMORES Joe Meyer Joe Smith FRESHMEN Seto Hing Howard Walters Louis Manus George Van Stralen Roy Stroh Floyd Tenton Leslie Gilbert Louis Poppe F. Clarke Percy A. Clarke O. B. Humphries Antonio Pascual Oscar Loreen Carol Dwyer R. E. Ward H. Olson H. C. Nelson Guy Parker Hilmer Axling Leon Gould Emmett Philips — 178 — enz Bradbury windust Danielson wollenberg webb mathison AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The purpose of the club is to further the advancement of electrical engineering as a profession, and to associate the engineering majors in the different colleges in an organization which sponsors electrical research. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Joseph Danielson_ President . _.Wilbur Webb Leonard Engvall . Vice-President ... _ . _ George Windust Harold WOLLENBERG___ Secretary ,_ .VERN ENZ Lawrence Kochler .._ Treasurer . __Ted Mathison Ted Mathison. ___ Reporter _ ..Kenneth King COUNCILOR R. D. Sloan (faculty) AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS W. S. C. vSTUDENT BRANCH OFFICERS First Semester Peter Jacobson _____ . President . Bruce CURTIS— _____ Vice-President _ Howard RUNDLE. _ Secretary __ JOSEPH DeRiGIO _ Treasurer . _ ED CLIFFE _ ... _ Reporter -- MEMBERS Joseph DeRigio Arthur Becker Lawrence Faerber Donald Coombs Dan Carolus Elvin Heathman Bernard Maloney Albert Bramstedt Chas. Chebuhar Theodore Minn Lee Beard Lamont Koontz Clive Edwards Loren Fletcher George Anderson Donald Cleghorn Jasper Anderson Geronimo Ragupos Arthur Wyatt Carper Tewinkel Ernest Huber Robert Cummings Rolland Morrison Peter Jacobson Albert Karlsten Second Semester ....Edwin l. Cliffe _..Joseph DeRigio . Albert Karlsten ... Frank Tessitor Donald Cleghorn John Cox C. C. Johnson Frank Tessitor Philip Gault F. P. Forbes Bruce Curtis Ed Cliffe Edw. Levine 179 — 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 stimulate interest in chemistry. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ralph Cheney. ___ .President _ .... _ .Howard Larson Howard Larson _ . . Vice-President . _ George Ward Janice Conklin Secretary-Treasurer ___CLARENCE LlTTLER AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS W. S. C. Student Branch OFFICERS First Semester James Morrison _ _ President M. Albert LiNDEBLOM Vice-President ELDRF.D MURER .Secretary-Treasurer Ernest TESSITOR. Member-at-larqc Fred KUMNICK_ .... „ Reporter. Second Semester _Ernest Thssitor Fred Kumnick Antony Zauher Harold Horschel Charles Osterholm FACULTY MEMBERS D. H. Young H. E. Phelps F. W. Welch O. L. Waller James Morrison Albert Lindeblom Howard Woster Ernest Tessitor Fred Kumnick Eld red Murer M. K. Snyder Harold Horschel Art Lassila Ralph Ottini William Priest Joe Helphrey Henry Komiya MEMBERS Orville Dunham Luther Cliffe Clarence Arrasmith Anthony Zauher Charles Osterholm Oscar Ritchie Don Chamberlin Mi Lew Robert Mills Melvin Larson Corwin Pilon Mathew Maddess Arthur Swanson Cecil Kinder Antonio Aquino Marcial Esquerra Francisxo Quindoy Mabel Adams — 180 — MINING AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY Purpose: The Mining and Geological Society was organized to promote interests in the dif¬ ferent phases of mineral industry, and to foster personal contact between those working in the same professional field. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Robert Hendricks _ . President .. „ _ James MacDonald Carl Floe _ Vice-President. ..HOWARD WOODHAM Everett HOUGHLAND _ Secretary-Treasurer _ CHARLES DURWAY HENRY BUISMAN __ Reporter _ . . ROBERT HENDRICKS ADES SWARTZ RYAN ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ruth ADES... ..... _ _ President. _ _ HELEN SWARTZ Helen Swartz_ ..._ Vice-President _ Edna Cox Eunice Ryan . __ Secretary-Treasurer .. .. _ EUNICE RYAN Arleen Ulrich __ Editor __ ..Josephine Meade The Ellen H. Richards Club, organized on the campus in 1912 and admitted to full member¬ ship in the Washington State Federation of Women’s Clubs in 1915, is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association. 181 — YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION State College of Washington, Pullman ADVISORY BOARD Dean E. C. Johnson. J. P. Duthie.... _ Chairman _ Vice Chairman Geo. B. Cole.. _ ... . Executive Secretary Dr. F. L. Pickett Wm. Goodyear B. H. Douglass Rev. R. W. Graves Dr. C. I. Erickson Charles Broughton Otho West CABINET AND STUDENT MEMBERS OF BOARD Pete Folden_ _ . . _ .. .... _ President Harold Davis.... . . .. .... ..... . Vice President Cletus Daniel ..... _ T reasurer Randall Henry . . _ __ Secretary Ben Herron Manley Sackett ! Jimmie Gilleland Advisory Board Ted Rohwer i Harold Haskins — 182 — PUBLICATIONS Lloyd W. Birkett Editor Burt Keener Business Manager The Chinook Volume XXX 17 ITH the publication of the 1929 Chinook the thirtieth milestone of the State College finds its way into student history. We shall not pass this way again, except in memory, and so the yearbook has tried to make its story truly portray the activity of Washington State. It has endeavored to picture the progress that has been made within the walls of the school, and to find and chronicle all records of achievement, that those who come after may measure their advancement by the accomplishments set down by their predecessors. The book has grown with the expansion of the departments of the college; it has added to its pages as new and strengthened forces have found their way on the campus. It has taken what it has found, and recorded without comment the substance of student and faculty contributions in the way of organization and enterprise. It has added a few pages dedicated to that intangible something known as “college life,” in an attempt to round out its picture of 1928-29. With those into whose hands The Chinook falls rests the final judgment as to whether or not it has achieved as it has striven. QJU — 184 — t Margaret Still Associate Editor Herman Jochimsen Assistant Business Manager The Chinook Volume XXX Although the size of the business staff of the 1929 Chinook is not so large as in past years, the work accomplished compares favorably with that of previous years. Obviously, a book of the type which is put out annually by the Associated Students, must have financial backing. It is the duty of the business staff to se¬ cure the necessary funds, which involve the supervision of sales, advertising, publicity, circulation and collection. The department begins its work early in the fall, and continues until the close of the school year. The staff owes much to the whole-hearted cooperation given by the various firms and individuals who have taken space in the advertising section. This year’s book has incorporated many additional features which call for larger funds, but through close cooperation with the editorial department, ex¬ penses have been closely checked. As a result, this yearbook is presented to the students at the same nominal cost which have prevailed in the past. CJU — 185 — DEPARTMENT EDITORS broom Murray Rkdford Richardson norvell eslick Evans Bassett Davis Scranton hegnauer LATHROP ENGLESEN BROWN WEATHERSTONE broom Murray Redford Richardson norvell eslick Evans Bassett Davis Scranton hegnauer LATHROP ENGLESEN BROWN WEATHERSTONE EDITORIAL STAFF LLOYD W. BlRKETT___ Editor MARGARET STILL____ Associate Editor Ron Broom _ _ _ __ ...Sport Editor Marion Davis _____ Publications EDITH LATHROP ___•_ Copy Reader Dorothy Hegnauer __ .....Classes PHIL Redford _ ..Organizations Louise Bassett __ _ _ Women ' s Department Bonnie Murray___„___ Honoraries IDOL Scranton _____ Humor and Features James Evans ___ Military Eleanor Brown_ ..Dramatics GRACE Norvell_ Administration Nina ENGLESEN____ : ___ —Society Beverly Richardson_ Debate Margaret Jane Smith_ Music Hester Eslick____ . __ .Typing ASSISTANTS — 186 — COPE FOX LESLEY Harris Gillespie Henry McLeod Grace Severance Vesta Stone Marjorie Martin Gordon Plough Mary Doolittle Harold Johnson Alice Norum EDITORIAL STAFF ASSISTANTS Florence Swan Constance Alexander Dorothy Prior Virginia Watt Grace Sisler Betty Mortland Bill Pearce Grace Campbell Elna Beste Ruby Hazelitt Ralph Rose Byrla Harriage Clare Turner Elizabeth McBroom Florence Hamilton BUSINESS STAFF BURT Keener _ ____ ___ Business Manager Herman Jochimsen . ......._ _ Asst. Business Manager RAY LESLEY . .. . - - - _ .Advertising Manager ASSISTANTS Pete Fox Martin Harris Marie Gillespie_—- .Collection Manager Frances Cope ................ Typist -- 187 — JOSEPH BLUM, Editor, First Semester RICHARD DUNNING, Editor , Second Semester Washington State Evergreen A new name, Washington State Evergreen, giving the paper a more meaningful connec¬ tion with the institution, decked out the tri¬ weekly student publication of the State Col¬ lege this year. This with other changes, some good, some bad, has shared with the past in attempting to steadily improve the quality of the Evergreen. It has been the hope of State College jour¬ nalists on the publication to parallel if not surpass other coast college publications. This aim, to be an important dispenser of news, the chief reason for any newspaper’s existence, has given root to the Evergreen ' s foremost policy this past year—to print all that is best for the State College of Washington and to foster the best interests of the student body through the columns of a newspaper devoted to all that pertains to make a better institution. In approaching such an ideal, the Wash¬ ington State Evergreen has left a record of campus life for the college year of 1928-29, and has offered to members of its staff an op¬ portunity for actual newspaper experience, with its contacts which leave memories of work and friendship of a life made richer through time spent gathering facts and pounding out copy. Assistants — 188 — • HBPQ - CH I NOOK « l a 9 Elmer Henry Assistant Business Manager AiVasliington State Evergreen Hard work, smooth salesmanship, and the cooperation of Pullman merchants, have built up the Evergreen advertising, which is the principal revenue source of the college tri¬ weekly. As is generally the case with any newspaper or magazine, only a comparatively small amount of the “working capital’ ' is made up of the subscription price paid by subscribers. The efficiency of the business staff is the background for a successful paper, and every man from the delivery boys to the managers feels a definite responsibility for his job. With this as the base of cooperation, only one thing could be the result: a smoothly running, fi¬ nancially sound publication, with a maxi¬ mum circulation. Don Phipps Business Manager The staff organization of the Evergreen is modeled after a metropolitan paper, with four major and three minor departments, which include the following: the advertising de¬ partment, in charge of contracts, soliciting, and checking of all advertising insertions; the circulation department, which handles the distribution and soliciting of all subscrip¬ tions; the collection department, in charge of the billing and collecting of all accounts; and the office manager, who has charge of all of¬ fice work and publication reports. The minor departments are subdivisions of the four ma¬ jor departments. Top Row —Rail. Plaquet, Wallace, Sears, Pattce Second Row — R. Williams, Chandler, Brittenham, Hopfer — 189 — DEPARTMENT EDITORS BROOM HOFMCISTER APPEL VAN BOSSCIIU HAMILTON DENNIS STILL RICHARDSON BROWN TAYLOR ROBERTSON Washington State Evergreen FIRST SEMESTER Joseph Blum_ Editor Don H. Phipps_ Manager George STARLUND _ Associate Editor DESK EDITORS James Rideout, Lylia Appel and Barbara Hofmeister_ -Day Editors Phil Redford, Dorothy Hegnauer, Marion Davis, Marguerite Golden, Carmen Eggerth and Louise Bassett_ Night Editors Ron Broom_ .Editorial Chief DEPARTMENT EDITORS Margaret Still- Campus Editor Beverly Richardson_ Features Editor Henry MacLeod_ Sports Editor Beulah Dennis_ .Drama Editor Florence Hamilton_ Womens ' News-Society Henry Green__ P. . P. A. Editor f GEORGE STARLUND Managing Editor REPORTERS Campus —Melva Royal, Esther Weinstein, Grace Severance, Glen Dykeman, Margaret Jane Smith, Dorothy Cammack, Imogene Healy, LeVernc Rhodes, James Evans, Robert Wilson, Waldon Kain, James Oden. Louis Poppe. Leonard Van Bossche, Helen Friederich and Mary Burke. Sports —Bud White, David Grobe, Tom Brown, Seoris Moyes. Womens’ News —Ruth Robertson, Alma Nelson, Gertrude Selleg, Helen Blaine. Ruby Hazlett, Mary Martin, Grace Campbell, Edith Lathrop, Betty Hinricks, Frances Hartroft and Florence Moser. Editorials —Eugenia Taylor, Stanley Williams and Elizabeth McBroom. Features —James Stanford, Alice Craig, Ralph Rose, Jack Hewins, Eleanor F. Brown and Clifford Campbell. Dramatics —Nina Englesen, Joan Bailey and Virginia Watt. P. I. P. A. —Mary Doolittle, Dean Barline, Roy Wilkinson and Shirley White. BUSINESS STAFF Elmer Henry Advertising Manager Henry Solbakken.__ Circulation Manager Stanley Rail_ Collection Manager Stanley Pattee__ Copy Writing Department Carl Jackson._ Office Manager Vance McCay_ _._ Mail Room Manager Dick Cartwright _ ___ Fraternity Circulation Manager R. Eugene Williams..... Classified Manager Assistants —Ted Chase, Ted Chandler, R. E. Williams, John Wal¬ lace, Jay Reynolds, Ralph Henning, Arnold Moss. Carrol Plaquet, Richard Bowden, Frank Hansen, Robert Kaiser, Walter Giles, Orin Sanders, Henry Buiseman, Bob Burgravc, Carl Hopfer. — 190 — DESK EDITORS REDFORD DAVIS HEGNAUER GREEN BASSETT EGGURTH GOLDEN Washington State Evergreen SECOND SEMESTER Richard Dunning Don H. Phipps George Starlund James Rideout_ _ Editor _ Manager .Managing Editor .Associate Editor DESK EDITORS Lylia Appel, Barbara Hofmeister and Ron Broom .— _ . -- Day Editors Dorothy Hegnauer, Marion Davis, Phil Redford, Louise Bassett, Nina Englesen and Marguerite Golden-___ Night Editors Glenn Dykeman, Sam Randall and Grace Severance___._ Copy Readers Eugenia Taylor_.__ Editorial Chief Stanley Williams and Elizabeth McBroom__ .Writers DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Ruth Robertson —... Campus Editor Elenry MacLeod _ Sports Editor Florence Hamilton_ Women ' s News-Society Eleanor Brown. _ Column Editor Beverly Richardson_ _ .Features Henry Green_ P. I. P. A. Editor Leonard Van Bossche_ World in Brief Beulah Dennis... _ Drama Editor BUSINESS STAFF Elmer Henry_ Henry Solbakken_ Stanley Rail_ Stanley Pattee._ Carrol Plaquet_ Ted Chandler Arnold Moss__ R. Eugene Williams._ _ Advertising Manager _ .Circulation Manager _ Collection Manager ... Advertising Copy Department _ Office Manager __ Mail Room Manager _ Fraternity Circulation Manager - Classified Manager Assistants —John Wallace, Richard Bowden, Orin Sanders, Bob Burgrave, Carl Hopfer, Joe Reindeau, Earl Peterson, Walter Giles and Marion Wright. — 191 — John Forbes Editor Clarence Mielke Business Manager The Cougar’s Paw John H. Forbes_ Clarence H. Mielke Idol Scranton. Bonnie Murray Irene Mackedon Frances Hartroft Editor-in-Chief Business Manager __ Associate Editor _ Associate Editor _ .Art Editor — Exchange Editor The Cougar’s Paw, official comic of the State College, furnishes an outlet for the creators of literature, humor and artwork. Published quarterly, it relies entirely upon the talent of local artists, and upon clippings from other college magazines throughout the country. Its pur¬ pose is to show the lighter side of college life not covered by the Evergreen or the Chinook. Bonnie Murray Associate Editor ART STAFF Nick D’Arcy Anna Dynosky Emil Folden Vivian Kidwell Ed Haynes Lawrence Antonnette LITERARY STAFF Ron Broom Marianne Long Lucile Dahl Mildred Lovett Elizabeth McBroom Kenneth Fogelquist Jack Hewins Patricia Berry Lester Greenwood Eleanor Brown Mary Burke Doane Hoag IDOL SCRANTON Marjorie Taylor Associate Editor — 192 — Cougar’s Paw Assistants BUSINESS STAFF Advertising —Archie Berreman, Ross Hewes, Virgil Lomax, Wilson Loomis, Crawford Burns, Leonard Hansen, Kenneth Lewis, Mark Moore. Publicity —Waldon Cain, Helen Friederich. Ed Haynes, Randall Henry. Circulation —Eleanor Daily, Arthur Rengo, Francis Cope, Mark Gillespie. Campus Sales —Marie Gillespie. Manager; Ruth Bronson, Francis Cope, Marian Smith. Verta Templeton, Harriet Stimel, Margaret Boyd, Edna Fischer, Irene Franzen, Dorothy Prior, Lola Hunt, Billie Seipman, Eleanor Daily. Kathleen Lynch. Lucile Eckman. Typists —Ruth Sobey, Corrine Lund. BUSINESS STAFF ASSISTANTS HEWE3 BERRIMAN GILLESPIE LOOMIS c MOORE LOMAX — 193 — BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS JOE L. ASHLOCK. _ .._ Associate Professor in Journalism Earl V. Foster____ Graduate Manager Erwin McDowell _ _ _ President A. S. S. C. W. Don Phipps _ _ __ Managerial Representative Lloyd Birkett ____ Editorial Representative The Board of Publications exists for the purpose of passing upon the eligibil¬ ity of the candidates for the major positions on the three State College publica¬ tions. Through the functioning of this board the possibility of placing inex¬ perienced editors or managers on the staffs of the Evergreen, the Chinook and the Cougar’s Paw is eliminated. The board consists of the associate professor in journalism, the graduate man¬ ager, the president of the A. S. S. C. W., the editor of one publication and the manager of another. JOE L. ASHLOCK Students of journalism at the State College have come to know Mr. Ashlock as a professor and a frank advisor. He is never too busy to help a student in time of need. Mr. Ashlock has been here since 1919—returning to his Alma Mater after his graduation in 1909. Since then he has devoted his time and energy to stim¬ ulate interest in journalism and newspaper work. So well has he done his work that it has been necessary to add another professor to the journalism school. — 19L4- DRAMATICS Maynard Lee Daggy E. Cynthia Larry DRAMATICS A BRILLIANT dramatic season for 1928-29 at the State College of Washington may be attributed in the main to the joint efforts of Maynard Lee Daggy, head of the depart¬ ment of speech, and E. Cynthia Larry, in¬ structor in speech, who is completing her sec¬ ond year of successful direction of State Col¬ lege plays. Four outstanding productions, each of a somewhat different type, were offered during the year. Three of these were given under the direction of Miss Larry. Eugene O’Neill’s famous tragedy, “Beyond the Horizon, which is usually regarded as too difficult for amateur interpretation, was given a splendid portrayal under her guidance. The opening play of the year was Chan- ning Pollock’s powerful drama, “The En¬ emy, which was enthusiastically received by its audiences. Two casts presented “The En¬ emy Friday and Saturday evenings, Novem¬ ber 9 and 10. Mr. Daggy took over the di¬ rection of the second presentation, Molnar’s famous satire, “The Swan. Again two casts gave a finished and sparkling performance on each of the two nights, December 16 and 17. Miss Larry again took the reins in “Loose Ankles, a clever farce which seemed to take the house by storm on both nights, Feb. 23- 24. “Loose Ankles was a decided change from the two previous plays, and its comedy parts and clever dialogue brought forth gales of laughter. In her final presentation, Eugene O’Neill’s “Beyond the Horizon, presented April 19 and 20, Miss Larry brought out some of the finest student dramatic work ever seen on the State College campus. Though difficult to produce, due to its many scene changes and dramatic intensity, the play was an artistic triumph for both director and cast. G St) — 196 — From “The Enemy ” THE ENEMY” The first play of the 1928-29 season, The Enemy,” by Channing Pollock, given Friday and Saturday evenings, November 9 and 10, was termed “one of the best plays ever produced on the W. S. C. campus” by the majority of those who attended. It was directed by E. Cynthia Larry, who has been unusually successful in dramatic work for the past two years. As Americans, the audience found the stirring drama of vital interest because it presents the World War “from the other side,” proving that “the enemy” had the same feelings and struggles as did the allies. Unlike most war productions it deals with the lives of those at home rather than those of the men at the front, though the sensitive, poetic hero, Carl Behrend, is killed in the Austrian lines. The production left the audience with the conviction that the real enemy is commercialized hate. Included in the cast were: Friday Evening Characters Saturday Evening Ed Murrow. Carl Behrend Ed Murrow Helen Hazen. _ Pauli Arndt _Hermine Duthie Ana Negoescu_ Baruska Isabel Goldsmith Leslie Jochimsen_ . .. Bruce Cordon .Leslie Jochimsen Harvey Fry. _ . _ _ .August Behrend Harvey Fry Edward Lehan_ Jan _Edward Lehan Glenn Gibbs_ __ Professor Glenn Gibbs Louise Reed__ Mizzi Winckleman -Louise Reed Catherine Armstrong. Kurt .. . Catherine Armstrong Otto Johnson . Fri t z W inch leman _Otto Johnson THE PRODUCTION STAFF Lorna Herman Technical Director Margaret Saunders . Business Manager Myron Thom _ . Stage Manager Chester Pittman Assistant Stage Manager Kenneth Kadow Assistant Electrician Martha Lindsey _ _ Costumes Marjorie Nelson, Mary Agnes Johnston. Elizabeth Sullivan. Harold Moan. Lawrence Werson, Victoria Hanson. Thelma Wells, Ruth Moses. Costumes Assistants Marjorie Dils _ _„____-_ Properties Jane McPherson. Florence Schwartze, Audrey Travis, Ardath Mohler. Ruth Moses __ .Properties Assistants Emma Louise Daubert _ Furniture Virginia Jacobs, Stanley Church, Spencer Green Furniture Assistants Den Davjs Draperies Lylia Appel, Vivian Harmon Draperies Assistants Marie Gillespie Pictures Virginia Waft - . _ _ _ . __ Prompter Alma Schultz. James Glasspool. Eleanor Shaw, Pauline Tilmont, Kay Fulton, Louise Quinn, Louis Vollendorf Makeup MUSICAL PROGRAM Marian DeCoursey Edna Phillips — 197 — Act III Loose Ankles LOOSE ANKLES” “Loose Ankles.” a three-act farce comedy by Sam Janney, presented by the Department of Speech February 22 and 23, was rollicking entertainment from the first to the last curtain. A generous amount of real cleverness in dialogue, snappiness of action and a realistic resemblance to life situations made the audience break in time and again with enthusiastic applause. To Miss E. Cynthia Larry goes much of the credit for the outstanding success of the perform- ance, which played before capacity houses both nights. The casts were: Friday Evening CHARACTERS Corinne Lund _ _ _ . Ann Hamer Saturday Evening Corinne Lund Marjorie Nelson _ __ . Ethel Harper Houghton .. _Marjorie Nelson James Glasspool ... _ Jasper Houghton. . James Glasspool Mary A. Johnston _____ ...Jessica Harper Lawton __ _ _Helen Olson Albert Warner _ Harvey Lawton Maurice Hitchcock Eleanor Shaw_ . jSarah Elling Dea Davis Virginia Watt .. . _ Katherine Elling Virginia Watt Stanley Church_ Maior Brinsley Elling. Harold Moan Virginia Jacobs .. . . . . .. Frances Drayton _ ... . .. Victoria Hansen Jane McPherson Betty Brent . _. Marjorie Dils Melva Royal. _ Agnes Melva Royal Otto Johnson_ _ I.in ton Hawkins _ Otto Johnson Ed Lehan_ Terry Francis ... ... _ . . __Ed Lehan Raymond Schrock Andy Barton . Raymond Schrock Philip Dolan_ ___ Gil Barry ___ _Philip Dolan Theodore Danielson S. O. cS. States Leslie Jochimsen PRODUCTION STAFF Isabel Goldsmith _ Lorna Herman_ Virginia Worley, Marion DeCoursey, Spencer Green Myron Thom_ Ana Negoescu____ Walter Swanson. Marth a Lindsay, Margaret Shultz Assistant to the Director Technical Director . Assistants to the Technical Director Stage Manager .___Wardrobe Louise Markwood. Pauline Tilmont, Audrey Travis_ Kay Fulton __._ Kenneth Swanson, Lucile Beanblossom, Margaret Norman. Hermine Duthie, Alma Shultz_._ Virginia Watt_ Elizabeth Sullivan Chester Pittman._ Kenneth Kadow_ Helen McLachran, Harriet Back Wardrobe Assistants ____ Properties _Properties Assistants Stage _Stage Assistants Makeup Publicity _ Prompter Assistant to Stage Manager Assistant Electrician MUSICAL PROGRAM Chad Swander, Director Edgar Chittenden, Saxophone Helmer Roen, Banjo Juanita Burgess, Pianist 198 — “The Champion,” 1928 Senior Class Play THE SWAN” “The Swan,” romantic comedy by Franz Molnar, was selected by the speech department as its second production of the year, amd proved a distinct success. The play was especially lovely and unusual in its stage and costume effects. The story deals with the ambitious Princess Beatrice, who, since the dethronement of her fam¬ ily, has lived only for the day when her daughter may wear the imperial robes. What happens when Crown Prince Albert visits the castle of Beatrice with a view to considering the lovely young daughter, Alexandra, as a possible wife, constitutes the striking story which Molnar presents. Directed by Maynard Lee Daggy, head of the speech department, the production proved to be three acts of tense and highly humorous situations, with clever original conversation, full of the delicious satire for which the author is most distinguished. The cast was as follows: Friday Evening Virginia Worley_ Jane McPherson_ Francis Reiter_ Margaret McCaskill. James Flungate Phil Dolan_ Walter Swanson Louis VollemdorL Kay Fulton _ Glenn Gibbs.... Characters .Princess Beatrice Symphorosa. her sister _ Father Hyacinth. .Alexandra.- _ George- Saturday Evening Verna Knight Marjorie Taylor Francis Reiter Arsen _ .Dr. Hans Agi, the tutor Prince Albert _ Princess Dominica _ Count Leutzen Fred Clewley_ Colonel ' Wunderlich Marjorie Taylor _ Countess Sibensteyn _ Stanley Church. _ Caesar _ Harvey Fry Alfred _ Joan Bailey_ Maid_ _ Vada Braman___ The Governor ' s Wife . JThe Mayor’s Wife _ Hussars .Margaret McCaskill ___James Hungate __Phil Dolan .Walter Swanson ._Louis Vollendorf __Pauline Timont ___Glenn Gibbs .Fred Clewley ___Jane McPherson _._Stanley Church _ .Harvey Fry _ Joan Bailey __Vada Braman Dorothy Darby___ Forrest Curry, Harold Moan Leslie Jochimsen, Ed Murrow _ _ Lackeys PRODUCTION STAFF Mildred Burt__„_ _„__ Margaret Saunders ... _ Lorna Herman_ ....___ Marian DeCoursey, Ed Murrow and Vivian Harmon Bonnie Murray __Dorothy Darby Forrest Curry, Harold Mpan Leslie Jochimsen. Ed Murrow Assistant to the Director Business Manager _ Technical Director _ _ .Assistants _ Wardrobe Irene Miller, Ana Negoescu, Fern Stenberg, and Elizabeth Sullivan. Spencer Green _ Assistants _ Properties Dea Davis, Louise Reed, Lylia Appel, Thelma Davis, Marjorie Dils, and Marie Gillespie Beulah Dennis, Virginia Watt. . .. .... .. _ - ... Publicity Kathleen Grant __-——_ Music Hermine Duthie . - -- Makeup Harriet Back and Isobel Goldsmith-----— Assistants Winnifred Mason_2----- Prompter — 199 — “Loose Ankles BEYOND THE HORIZON” Eugene O ' Neill’s famous tragedy, Beyond the Horizon. the first O’Neill play to be pre¬ sented at the State College, was produced under the direction of Miss Cynthia Larry. It is a tragedy of misfits, in which two brothers of a New England family fall in love with a neighbor girl, and was executed with a seriousness that surpassed the usual college play, at times rising to poignant and shaking tragic force. Louise Reed, as the neighbor girl, did a splendid piece of characterization in portraying the primitive Ruth Atkins. The role of Robert Mayo, a misfit in life, was exceptionally well delin¬ eated by Ed Murrow. The tragedy reached the climax in the last scene when Robert Mayo, wasted by tuberculosis, crawled out of the house to die alone in a ditch, by the open road, watching the sun rise. The cast included only experienced players, and each actor portrayed with marked ability a difficult character role. The excellently trained cast, the unique lighting effect, and the impres¬ sive settings were combined in making this production the most outstanding event of the dra¬ matic season. The cast included: Harold Moan Zora Cooper Ralph McBride Walter Swanson Ed Murrow Louise Reed Mildred Burt Phyllis Bradshaw Albert Warner Harold Haines. _ James Mayo, a farmer —-- . Kato Mayo, his wife Capt. Dick Scott, of the bark Sunda. her brother ... .. .. Andrew Mayo, son of James Mayo __ Robert Mayo, son of James Mayo __ _ Ruth Atkins _ Mrs. Atkins, her widowed mother _ _ . -_ Mary M _-Ben, a farm hand __ Doctor Fawcett PRODUCTION STAFF Lorna Herman ___ Marion DeCoursey, Otto Johnson, Jane Macpherson, Marjorie Dils Myron Thom_ .___- Ana Negoescu 1 ' echnical Director _ Assistants Stage Manager _ Wardrobe Martha Lindsay, James Glasspool, Margaret Shultz, Lawrence Werson, Doris Adley Virginia Watt_ l -———- Properties Isobel Goldsmith, Thelma Davis, Ardath Mohler, Eleanor Shaw Assistants Virginia Jacobs__ _ ____ Furniture Emma Louise Daubert, Catherine Franzen, Mary Agnes Johnston, Catherine Pemberton, Thelma Wills _— . Virginia Worley____—- Raymond Schrock, Ted Milgard - -- Hermine Duthie-- Alma Shultz, Carmen Eggreth, Audrey Travis Marjorie Nelson_______ —, Chester Pittman___ Kenneth Kadow_ _ __ Assistants __ Stage - _ Assistants _ Makeup _ Assistants _ _ Prompter Assistant to Stage Manager .Assistant Electrician Setting and Lights by Thom MUSICAL PROGRAM Dorothy Robinson, Violinist Florence Currie, Pianist — 200 — I OTHER ATTRACTIONS HE program of outside talent which was brought to the W. S. C. campus during the school year of 1928-29 by the Associated Students of the State College of Washington, included several splendid dramatic productions. Among them were the Moroni Olsen Players, who have become real favorites with W. S. C. students and who appeared three times during the year. A feature for W. S. C. was the appearance of Addison (Tad) Richards, 1926 graduate of the State College department of speech, now a member of the Olsen Company. Expressing Willie” “Expressing Willie, a comedy by Rachel Crothers and the first of the series to be presented at Pullman, is the story of a young man who makes a fortune in tooth powder and then decides to hunt for “the greater things in life. It is filled with laughable incidents, the sharp-tongued mother of Willie, with her practical sense in the midst of would-be visionaries, offering considerable comedy of character. oAutumn Fire” HE Moroni Olsen Players presented “Autumn Fire, a three-act tragedy by A T. C. Nurry, Friday, March 1. This was their second appearance here this year, and the drama shown was made doubly interesting in that local playgoers enjoyed seeing Addison (Tad) Richards in a prominent part on the W. S. C. stage again. “Autumn Fire is a play of Irish countryside, and through the superb acting of each member of the company the various types of Irish characters were de¬ picted with genuine reality. — 201 — OTHER ATTRACTIONS J. W Zellner NE of the interesting features among outside attractions this year was J. W. Zellner, Protean characterise who appeared in a group of striking imper¬ sonations Saturday, February 16. Comedy characters, including Huck Finn, Mark Twain and Abe Martin, and great historic figures such as Moses, Peter, Judas Iscariot, Abraham Lincoln, Robert E. Lee, etc., were depicted by Zellner in a truly remarkable manner. Making his changes with lightning speed, the entire performance met with decided success. What Every Woman Knows” Irresistably charming, with a charm that only Barrie can weave into the fab¬ ric of a play, “What Every Woman Knows, came to Pullman May 4 as the season ' s final offering by the first Circuit Repertory company of the Moroni Olsen Players. Into the play, James M. Barrie puts one of the secrets that women have carried with them from the Garden of Eden. It is the quiet little Scotch wife who plays the master stroke. “What Every Woman Knows was beautifully adapted to casting in the per¬ sonnel of the group of artists with Moroni Olsen, and was a delicately written sort of play that needed the handling of a company that has schooled itself in ensemble work of the kind that characterizes the acting of this group. IMother and Dad” A prodigious feat of memory and characterization was exhibited January 1 1 in the auditorium when Gay MacLaren, dramatic artist, presented all 1 1 roles of a play written by herself and entitled “Mother and Dad. It consisted of a variety of young and old characters which allowed her to exercise her talent to its greatest capacity. Miss MacLaren has a wonderful facility for making real whatever character she is portraying. She takes these various roles with perfect ease and creates the illusion with the audience that it is actually seeing the play presented by a num¬ ber of actors. — 202 — MILITARY MAJOR SAMUEL A. GIBSON C OMING to Washington State from the Command and General Staff School of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Major Samuel A. Gibson took over the position of professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Comman¬ dant of the Cadets two years ago. To arouse the Cadets’ interest and cooper¬ ation in military training. Major Gibson in¬ stituted an honorary military organization known as the Governor’s Rifles, and a plan of award for good work and appearance. As a consequence of the new plan and the re¬ sultant cooperation of the cadets, the State College Reserve Officers Training Corps was accorded the rating of “Proficient” following inspection by the ninth corps area last year. Major Gibson’s military life since his grad¬ uation from West Point in 1913 has been varied and colorful. After receiving the rank of Second Lieutenant upon completing his course, he was stationed at Vancouver Bar¬ racks, Washington, with the 21st Infantry. Between 1915 and the outbreak of the World War, the 21st Infantry served in quelling trouble on the Mexican border. In the World War, Major Gibson saw service with the Sixth Division in Alsace and the Meuse. He was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the National Army. After 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 in the Hawaiian Department. After his graduation from the Leaven¬ worth School, two years ago, Major Gibson assumed his duties at Washington State Col¬ lege. — 204 — COMMISSIONED STAFF Left to right —Captain Ankom. Captain Evers. Major Gibson. Cap tain Noyes. Captain Sperati. Lieutenant Blinn NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF Left to right —Sergeant Statzer. Master Sergeant Trontla, Sergeant Dunn. Sergeant Wilson, Sergeant. Callaha 205 — CADET REGIMENTAL STAFF Left to right —Edward M. I.cvinc, Stanley A. Peterson. Major; Lieut. Colonel; Clifford E. Long. Lieut. Colonel; Karl E. Daumeister, Colonel: Allen S. Cary. Major: Erwin D. McDowell. Captain, Regimental Adjutant e%s - CADET OFFICERS —Infantry Back row, left to right —Birkctt, Ihler, Baker, Bcrridgc, Folden, Docka, Ferguson, Henning. Starlund, C. Peterson, Stage, Campbell, Williams, Miller, Search, Wilson, Nutting, Pearson Front row left to right —O ' Connor, Murrow, Long, Rasmussen, S. Peterson, Unrub. Brunton, McDowell, Baumeistcr, Farrish. Hewes. Rideout, Dixon, Mortcnscn, Henry, Tonkin. Sackett, Hall. Faler — 206 — CADET OFFICERS —Engineers Bach row, left to right- -Walton, Edmunds, Dicdiker, Ryan, Ritchie, Wollcnberg, Link, Poole, Gould, Klockler Front row, left to right —Webb, Singer, Hanlon. King, Cary, Levine. Erickson, Fletcher, Ruzicka, Allgeier. Price. Helphrev GOVERNOR’S RIFLES William Tonkin... Cadet Major Oscar t. Ritchie..._ Cadet Lieutenant Harvey R. Erickson__ Cadet Captain Jasper Anderson_ First Sergeant JAMES Rideout_ Cadet Lieutenant JEAN WALTON _ Sponsor — 207 MILITARY BAND RONALD Rice __ Cadet Captain and Band Leader PHILIP REDFORD First Sergeant HERMINF. DUTHIE _ Sponsor COMPANY “A” STANLEY PETERSON _ ... Cades Major HUBERT MORTENSEN Cadet Lieutenant MONILL DELANO _ Cadet Lieutenant CARL KRUF.GEL First Sergeant IRENE MACKEDON ... Sponsor COMPANY “B” ELMER HENRY _ Cadet Lieutenant ORVILLE FARRISH ___ ___ Cadet Lieutenant SHERMAN Mahan ____ Cadet Lieutenant FRED CLEWLEY _ First Sergeant VIVIAN INDWELL _;_ Sponsor ELMER HENRY _ Cadet Lieutenant ORVILLE FARRISH _ ___ Cadet Lieutenant SHERMAN Mahan ____ Cadet Lieutenant FRED CLEWLEY _ First Sergeant — 208 —• COMPANY “C” George Starlund Ed Murrow Cadet Lieutenant HENRY GREEN ---- Cadet Lieutenant _ Cadet Lieutenant CLIFFORD LONG ___ First Sergeant Verna Knight _ Sponsor COMPANY “D” GROVER WILSON _ _ ..Cadet Lieutenant REXFORD McClure __ Cadet Lieutenant Donald Nutting _ _ .Cadet Lieutenant Robert Ross _ _ Cadet Lieutenant Grace Wilcox ____ Sponsor GROVER Wilson _ _ ..Cadet Lieutenant REXFORD McClure __ Cadet Lieutenant Donald Nutting .Cadet Lieutenant ROBERT Ross .... Cadet Lieutenant COMPANY “E” WILLIAM Tonkin __ Cadet Major Miles BRUNTON __ Cadet Lieutenant Everett HENNING ___ Cadet Lieutenant RONALD BUCKLIN _ First Sergeant LAWRENCE DASH_ ___._ Cadet Lieutenant CHRISTINE PEDERSON _ ___ Sponsor — 209 — COMPANY F” CLIFFORD Long _ _ Cadet Lieutenant Colonel CLIFFORD CAMPBELL.. .... __ Cadet Lieutenant LEONARD Mitchell _ Cadet Lieutenant NICOLAS D’ARCY. _ ... _ First Sergeant WALTER WYRICK ___ Cadet Lieutenant EDNA HODGES . _ __ Sponsor COMPANY “G” ED LEHAN ___ Cadet Lieutenant GERALD IHLER _ ___ Cadet Lieutenant BROWNLEE Rasmussen _ Cadet Lieutenant STANLEY ALLGEIER __ First Sergeant DEA DAVIS _ Sponsor COMPANY “H” CLARENCE DOCKA __ Cadet Lieutenant KENNETH ICADOW _ Cadet Lieutenant VOLLMER KlRK _ _ Cadet Lieutenant STANLEY PATTEE _ _ Cadet Lieutenant Margaret McCaskill ...___ Sponsor — 210 — COMPANY “I” STANLEY ALLGEIER _ __ Cadet Captain ALLEN Walton _____ Cadet Captain GEORGE Edmunds . .. _ Cadet Lieutenant WALLACE KLOCKLER. Cadet Lieutenant Loren Fletcher Cadet Lieutenant .JOHN HELPHREY _.. . Cadet Lieutenant Harvey Erickson __ First Sergeant Lylia Appel__ Sponsor COMPANY “K” EDWARD Levine _ JCadet Lieutenant Colonel OSCAR RITCHIE _ ___ Cadet Lieutenant HAROLD WoLLENBERG _ Cadet Captain HAROLD Haskins ___ _Cadet Lieutenant KENNETH Ryan_ _ Cadet Lieutenant CHARLES Markham_ ._ _ First Sergeant Vivian Harmon _____ Sponsor COMPANY “L” ALLEN Cary ___ Cadet Major JOHN Hanlon .Cadet Lieutenant Karl Singer ___ Cadet Captain Frank RuZICKA ___ .Cadet Lieutenant PAUL DiEDIKER _ Cadet Captain ALFRED LlND _,_ Cadet Lieutenant WENDELL Gould. __ Cadet Lieutenant SYDNEY SKOGLUND ___ First Sergeant Nina ENGLESLN __ ... Sponsor — 211 — COMPANY “M” Wilbur Webb.._ __ Cadet Captain Marguerite Golden _ _ Sponsor SPONSORS Hack row. left to right Wilcox. Pederson. Duthie. Knight. Kidwell, Engelsen. Huebner. Golden, Edwards. Siebenbaum Front row, left to right Van Zandt, McCaskill. Davis. Mackcdon, Hodges. Jahnke, Harmon. James, Robinson, Appel RIFLE TEAM Back row, left ro right —W. Koontz. Mau, Walton, Owens. Razey, Captain Evers Front row- —Wollenberg. Klein. l ong. McCall, Dicdiker — 212 — MUSIC LaVerna E. Kimbrough Director of the Combined Glee Clubs THE GLEE CLUBS TN KEEPING with the policy of giving some- thing different to the glee club audiences throughout the state, the combined songster organization this year presented an elaborate revue with a variety of features that were en¬ tirely original when they made their state¬ wide tour the last two weeks of March. During that time, they filled engagements in 1 1 towns, ending with the two home con¬ certs on March 29 and 30. LaVerna E. Kimbrough, who for six years has been closely associated with the glee clubs, directed the groups this season, and is largely responsible for the success of the pro¬ gram. With her musical training and long experience to guide her, the mixed organiza- aion which she perfected showed a smooth¬ ness of performance and musical finish that was indicative of careful direction. The Collegiate Foursome, original musi¬ cal comedy, chorus work, the mixed quartet, the women ' s trio, Cougar Steppers in comedy dancing, and Dorothy Robinson and Ray¬ mond Howell in violin duet numbers were the highlights of the presentation. THE MIXED QUARTET WlXSON SPENCER WILCOX TERRY — 214 — HULL YOUSE An original musical skit, The Evolution of a Freshman, was the feature of the 1929 concert. Mrs. Kimbrough composed the mu¬ sic, while Patricia See, a student, wrote the libretto. Mrs. Kimbrough has written sev¬ eral original songs, the best known of which is My Co-Ed, a song lyric that has won national recognition. The comedy lines of The Evolution of a Freshman were characterized by a vigor and speed that made it extremely interesting. Four years in the life of a college student were depicted by the four scenes, interpreted with music, dancing, and dialogue. Freda Peterson and Harvey Wixson. both making their fourth and farewell tours with RICE ANDERSON the State College glee clubs, sang the leads, alternating with Grace Wilcox and Bob Youse. Ronald Rice, also making his fourth tour, had the character lead—the part of the traditional book worm. Lloyd Anderson sang a bass role, while Bernard Hull inter¬ preted one of the tenor solo parts. Patricia See as the college widow did some excellent contralto solo work. Petite Mueller and Ab¬ ner Kramer as the Cougar Steppers were out¬ standing, and furnished the highlight of com¬ edy in their interpretation of a variety of dances. Special numbers by the male and mixed quartets, the girls’ trio, and the violinists, gave the skit vivacity. SHE WILCOX NESS WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB Top Row —Bronson. Throssel, Myers. Dils, Sec. Ness. Wilcox. Austin. Beasley. Terry Bottom Row- Klein. Weatherford. Sherfey. M. C. Allen. Quick. Hardy. Currie The modern motif carried out by the glee clubs this season was heightened by the use of new drops and brilliant curtains in their program this year. These properties were carried with them on the special stage chartered for the trip, and contributed much to the success of the perform¬ ances. Those who made the trip were: First Soprano — Freda Peterson Grace Wilcox Pauline Hardy Second Soprano — Margaret ' Ness Lillian Klein Louise Beasley First Alto — Florence Currie Ruth Bronson Gertrude Austin Second Alto — Lorraine Terry Patricia Sec Marjorie Dils Marybelle Weatherford, Margaret Allen, First Tenor — Harvey Wixson Robert Youse Bernard Hull Second ' Tenor — John Kassebaum Miles Davis Carl Franklin Olive Myers, Marguerite Baritone — Dorcy Spencer John Groenig Melvin Arnold Bass — Ronald Rice Lloyd Anderson Cyril Brewer Sherfey, Victor Hays, Laurence Quaife, Russel Kasselman, Harold Vercoe. and Carl Gord were chosen as alternates. MEN’S GLEE CLUB Top Row- —Hull, Yousc. Vcrcoe, Brewer. Anderson. Hays, Rice, Groenig, Eranklin. Kasselman Bottom Row —Arnold, Davis. Kassebaum, Spencer, Quaitc. Gord. Wixson — 216 — Top Row M. Norman. Davis. Carter, Tellicr. York. Cope, Worth Second Row —Fruh. Poole. Campbell, Frost. Smith. Hardy. Bcanblossom, Okenstrom. Anderson. Corner, Bronson. Manley. G. Norman. Watson Third Row —Peterson. Meridith SONG CONTEST Alpha Chi Omega and Stimson Hall now have permanent possession of cups offered by Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha, hon¬ orary music fraternities, to promote interest in college songs. The cup was to be won three years in suc¬ cession before it should pass into the perma¬ nent possession of the groups. The songs which the groups sang were specified by the music fraternities, to be given before college students at a certain time. Alpha Chi Omega and Stimson Hall sang the Alma Mater song, “Washington, My Washington ' the victory song, and “Forth Our Warriors Go.” Top Row —Vercoe. Crossland. McCay, Harrop. Hubbard. Clarke. Reister. Franklin. Berkey, Rasmussen. Todd. Sanders Bottom Row —Kassebaum. Yates. Taylor, Schulerud. Parrott, l.cff, Watkinson. Barry, Mathis, Tjerandsen. Mills, Spencer — 217 — COLLEGE PEP BAND The stirring music of the college Pep Band is a feature of all pep rallies and major athletic contests. Their bright-colored and collegiate uniforms—gray trousers and crimson and gray sweaters—always occupy a place of prominence on the athletic field, where they entertain spectators with a variety of marches and popular selections interspersed with college songs. Harold P. Wheeler of the music department faculty is director of the band, and Ronald Rice is the leader. BAND ROSTER Flute and Piccolo Ronald Rice Percy Severance Oboe Sidney Hawley E-flat Clarinet Harry Towers Soprano Saxophone Harold Anderson B-flat Clarinet Calvin Storey John Patterson Henry Mahncke Melvin Forbes Ellis Hendrickson Edmund Perkes Baritone Saxophone Robert Briscoe Vance McKay Edward Haynes William Burt Fred Wetzel Arthur Carpenter French Horns Phil Red ford Willard Sisson Floyd Tesarick Melvin Hord Baritones Harold Vercoe Roy Hansberry T rombones Lloyd Anderson Earl Gulbransen William Thomas Basses Spencer Hungerford Albert Hunterman Marion Winiecki Drums Chalmer Swanders Vere Magaurn David Lombard Gene Endslow Alto Saxophone Virgil Rux Tenor Saxophone Edward Eichenbergei T r umpets Frank Anarde Leo Milanowski Bernard Butler 218 — COLLEGE ORCHESTRA With the addition of an unusual amount of excellent talent among students who entered Washington State College in September, 1928, the orchestra this year is the best that it has been for some time, according to a statement of Karel Havlicek, conductor. Admission is granted as a result of competitive tryouts held at the first of each semester. The group meets as a regular class for rehearsal three times a week, credit being given toward graduation. The orchestra has appeared several times on the Sunday afternoon vesper programs this year, as well as broadcasting concerts over station KWSC. Their repertoire includes the works of both classical and modern composers. MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA ARE: First Violins — Raymond Howell Amanda Just Dorothy Robinson Charles Durway Jean Munro Esther Nystrom Gilbert Goldstein Ruth LeVesconte Juanita Risley Second Violins — Edna S chassburger Alice Ashbrook Mary Wrather Dorothy Frost Margaret Poole Norman Rasmussen Charles Linscott Dwight Coherly Vilas Donnelly Dorothy Bessett Cellos — Anthony Blaker Helen Woodward Violas — Catherine Robinson Ruth Thom Double Bass — Albert Hunterman Flute — Percy Severance Oboe — Sidney Hawley Clarinets — Calvin Storey Edgar Child French Horn — Phil Redford T rumpets — Frank Anarde Leo Malinowski Trombone — Earl Anderson Piano — Stella Fraser T ympany — Earl Davison — 219 — CHINOOK A ■ 0 3- MISCHA ELMAN, Violinist Mischa Elman, violinist, presented a concert in the new gymnasium on March 15. The world-renowned artist had just returned from a tour of 14 European countries. He is a master in the art of pro¬ gram building; his programs have made him a sensation on three continents. In building his programs, he keeps in mind the formula that all artists must remember to include selections which will demon¬ strate the various styles of violin compo¬ sition. His program included something from the classical period, the 17th century era, and modern and popular numbers. RUSSIAN CHOIR The first Associated Students attraction to be held in the new gymnasium was the Russian Choir under the direction of Basile Kibalchich, which appeared October 19 to usher in the activities of Homecoming. The large audience was held spellbound by the singing which was almost beyond belief and has been described by one critic as having “the supple and marvelous flection of a com¬ plex and living organ. KEN-GEKI” Ken-Geki, a fascinating and unusual drama, was presented in the audi¬ torium November 30 by the Imperial Troupe of Tokio, composed of the fore¬ most artists of Japan. Their exotic costumes centuries old, sumptuous stage properties and scenic settings made the performance outstanding. ARTHUR JOHNSON Lyrical quality of tone and clear diction marked the singing of Arthur John¬ son, noted tenor, who received enthusiastic approval from his audience in the college auditorium, Friday, November 2. From the opening Italian numbers until the last American song, Magic Night, it was evident that he knew his subject. Unusual versatility was shown by Mr. Johnson in his portrayal of the moods of traditional selections. His joyous personality was very much in keeping with the program, and inspiration was given especially to student listeners because Mr. Johnson himself was musically trained in an American college. ANNA CASE, Soprana Miss Anna Case, world-famous aristocrat of concert sopranos, formerly with the Metropolitan Opera Company, sang in the auditorium on January 25. Her program of ancient and modern classics was varied and interesting. Miss Case is one of the best known singers before the public. Wherever she has sung, she has called forth sincere praise, not only for her beautiful voice, but for her personal beauty and charm. - 220 — FORENSIC W. H. Veatch Debate Coach FORENSIC, 1928-29 T HAT the year ' 28 - 29 has been the “best A since two debates constituted a full sea¬ son is the consensus of opinion in debating circles. The record for the year reads fifteen contests won, four lost against last year ' s score of nine meets won and eleven lost. Much of the credit for this remarkable progress goes to William Homer Veatch, di¬ rector of debate at Washington State college. He came here two years ago from the Univer¬ sity of California at Los Angeles where he was instructor in 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 president of Pi Kappa Delta, forensic honorary, and a member of Delta Sigma Rho. He is also affiliated with Na¬ tional Collegiate Players and Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic honoraries. As debate manager Hazel Shoemaker has done much to further the success of the sea¬ son. Miss Shoemaker had the distinction of being the only woman debate manager among co-educational institutions of the Pacific coast. In addition to her work as manager she has been exceedingly active in debating. DAUBERT ZYLSTRA NOBACK Eggerth COIE s Lylia Appel Hazel shoemaker A DEBATER’S DIARY TWO WEEKS Pullman, February 13—Practiced twenty minutes before start. 1. Place box of candy under right arm with left hand; 2. Place purse under left arm with right hand; 3. Bend knees cautiously and grasp Bag I in right hand; 4. Keeping knees bent and arms close to sides reach for Bag II; Unbend knees and hold pose while arguing over who has to carry the typewriter. Linfield. February 14—For crying out in the rain! No taxies! University of Southern California, Febru¬ ary 19—Lylia gets lost in Los Angeles li¬ brary!—Mr. Veatch in a state of nervous collapse after U. S. C. co-eds give northern visitors auto ride through Los Angeles traf¬ fic.—Corsages compliments U. S. C. University of California at Los Angeles, February 20—Lylia is chided for making faces at audience during debate. Excuses self by saying, “It was such a chummy debate, I couldn ' t help it! Pomona college, February 21—Drove out from Los Angeles eating oranges and throw¬ ing the skins recklessly about.—Hazel holds audience spellbound while she sweeps to cli¬ mactic close of speech, at most dramatic mo¬ ment falls off stage!! Mr. Veatch thus rudely awakened tries to remember if he had recom¬ mended this gesture for emphasis. California School of Technology, Febru¬ ary 22—Spoke on co-educational question before student body of 500 men! Chivalry proves motif of contest!—“Most thunderous applause in four years debating experience! —Afterwards pose for pictures to be used in Cal. Tech, yearbook. California State college, February 25— (Sh! All about Mr. Veatch and the red¬ headed woman debater!! ) Mills college, February 26—Audience sits on davenports before fireplace while Lylia and Hazel dash off rebuttals on a hand- carved mahogany table. University of Oregon, February 28—Vis¬ ited with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Palmer.—Saw W. S. C. win from U. of O. by score of one. Did Boy Scout deed for day by sitting near scoreboard and telling boys who all Wash. State players were. Oregon State college, March 1—Every¬ body tired. Lylia takes some weight off shoulders by getting a shag! Pacific University, March 2—“It was all over Forest Grove that a blonde, a brunette, and a man were in town! — 223 — QUESTIONS 1— Resolved: That Mussolini has been of benefit to Italy. 2— Resolved: That the plea of temporary insanity in defense of crime should be prohibited by law. 3— Resolved: That the United States should recognize the Soviet government of Russia. 4— Resolved: That co-education in American institutions of higher learning has proved a failure. 5— Resolved: That the jury system should be abolished. 6— Resolved: That the existing American jury system is inimical to the ac¬ complishment of the ends of justice. 7— Resolved: That state universities should adopt a state entrance board ex¬ amination for admission. Type of Debate Date Opponent P ' ace Quest ion Our Side Debaters Decision Women Dec. 12 Whitman Pullman 1 Aff. e. Daubert. H. Shoemaker Won Women Dec. 13 Whitman Walla Walla 1 Neg. E. Nobach. L. Appel Won Women Dec. 17 U. of Idaho Moscow 1 Ncg. E. Nobach. L. Appel Won Women Dec. 18 U. of Idaho Pullman 1 Aff. E. Daubert, H. Shoemaker Won Men Jan. 9 U. of Idaho Moscow 2 Neg. C. Zylstra. P. Coie Lost Men Jan. 10 U. of Idaho Pullman 2 AIT. K. Sears. J. Wilson Non-Dec. Men Jan. 16 Whitman Pullman 2 ■ AIT. K. Baker. P. Coie Won Men Jan. 1 7 Whitman Walla Walla 2 Neg. B. Doneen, C. Zylstra Non-Dec. Women Feb. to Mar. 16 1 T rip 1 4 H. Shoemaker, L. Appel Won 6 Lost 1 Non-Dec. 3 Men Feb. 19 O. S. C. Pullman 2 AIT. K. Baker. P. Coie Won Men Mar. 25 U. of 0. Pullman 5 ait. R. Wright. B. Doneen Lost Men Mar. 26 U. of Arizona Pullman 2 Neg. P. Coie. C. Zylstra Won Men Mar. 27 U. C. L. A. Pullman 2 Neg. P. Coie, C. Zylstra Won Men Mar. 27 U. S. C. Pullman 2 P. Coie, K. Baker Lost Men Mar. 27 Pomona Pullman 6 Aff. P. Wright, B. Doneen Non-Dec. Women Apr. 3 Pacific U. Pullman I Aff. E. Nobach, M. Shultz Won Women Apr. 16 U. of I. Moscow 7 Aff. C. Eggerth. E. Taylor Non-Dec. Women Apr. 19 U. of O. Pullman 7 Aff. C. Eggerth. E. Taylor Non-Dec. Anderson Pranzen FRANKLIN WATSON SEARS SCHULTZ THE TRIP Date Opponent Place Question Our Side Debaters Decision Feb. 16 Linfield McMinnville Neg. H. Shoemaker, L. Appel Non-Dec. Feb. 19 U. S. C. Los Angeles Aff. H. Shoemaker, L. Appel Won Feb. 20 U. C. L. A. Los Angeles Neg. H. Shoemaker, L. Appel Won Feb. 21 Pomona Claremont Neg. H. Shoemaker, L. Appel Won Feb. 22 Cal. Tech. Pasadena Neg. H. Shoemaker, L. Appel Won Feb. 25 Cal. State Fresno Aff. H. Shoemaker, L. Appel Won Feb. 26 Mills Oakland Neg. H. Shoemaker. L. Appel Non-Dec. Feb. 28 U. of O. Eugene Neg. H. Shoemaker. L. Appel Non-Dec. Mar. 1 O. S. C. Corvallis Aff. H. Shoemaker, L. Appel Lost Mar. 2 Pacific Forest Grove Neg. H. Shoemaker, L. Appel Won SOPHOMORE DEBATE Type of Debate Date Opponent Place Question Our Side Debaters Decision Sophomore Feb. 15 Spokane College Varsity Spokane 2 Neg. H. Telford. C. Franklin Won Sophomore Apr. 8 Spokane University Varsity Pullman 2 Neg. V. Watson. I. Franzen Won FRESHMAN DEBATE Type of Debate Date Opponent Place Our Side Question Debaters Decision Freshmen Freshmen Feb. M Feb. 15 U. of I. U. of I. Lewiston Pullman Neg. Aff. 3 P. LeMargie. A. Norum, J. Lamb Won 3 L. Manus, M. Wise. V. Towne Tie — 225 — ED MURROW DIONISIO BALDEMOR EXTEMPORE AND ORATORICAL CONTESTS The Pacific Forensic League conference was held jointly at the University of Idaho and Washington State College on March 28, 29, and 30. Ed Murrow represented W. S. C. in the extempore contest in which the University of Cali¬ fornia at Los Angeles placed first, the University of Idaho being second. The oratorical contest was won by Stanford University, second place being taken by U. C. L. A. Dionisio Baldemar spoke for W. S. C. in this meet. INTRAMURAL DEBATE Community Hall and Ferry Hall were winners of the intramural debate series for 1928-29. Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity, sponsors the intramural debate tourney each year and awards silver loving cups to the men’s and women’s group which becomes champion by process of elimination. Ferry Hall, by winning the men ' s award for the third time this year gained permanent ownership of the trophy. Margaret Shultz and Esther Anderson represented Community Hall in the series, while Carl Singer and Austin Fly comprised the Ferry Hall team competing in the finals. The question debated was: Resolved, That Mussolini has been of benefit to Italy. — 226 — MISCELLANEOUS J. EDWIN LESLIE ENERAL news of the college is handled by J. Edwin Leslie, editor of Publications. This includes material of general interest as well as local news ends emanating from the agricultural experiment station, engineering experiment, general college, and the associated students. Mr. Leslie ' s office provides a daily news service for papers of the Northwest, in¬ cluding all the dailies of Washington, and several larger ones in Oregon, Idaho and Montana. This service consists of general news stories, individual stories of interest only to a certain locality and prepared usually for a single newspaper, pictures for those pa¬ pers equipped to use same, and mats for those not equipped. A weekly service is also provided for all weekly publications in the state which in¬ cludes a group of mimeographed stories sent out each week and individual stories such as sent to dailies. This service also goes to many publications in various parts of the United States. Magazines, feature sections of Sunday newspapers and other news purveyors equipped to handle the same are supplied with illustrated features. National feature services are also provided with illustrated feature articles, 42 of these being accepted by the larger services during the past year. These fe ature syndicates include such as Associated Press, NEA, Central Press, Wide World, Pa¬ cific and Atlantic, Western Features Syndi¬ cate, Underwood and Underwood. HOWARD GREER W ORKING in direct cooperation with the graduate manager and the executive body of the Associated Students, Howard Greer, as director of the A. S. S. C. W. News Service, has charge of all publicity concerning athletics and entertainment features sponsored by the student body. In addition, he is busi¬ ness manager of the glee clubs and editorial supervisor of the Evergreen, tri-weekly stu¬ dent newspaper. The principal duties connected with the position of director of the news service relate to the releasing of advance sport stories, the handling of all publicity connected with en¬ tertainments and lectures under the auspices of the student association and the direction of all news concerning the A. S. S. C. W. He also acts as advance man for the football team in creating interest in games played away from home. — 228 — STATION KWSC O PERATED 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 organized and assembled only one year after the oldest station, KDKA at East Pittsburg, flashed its initial message. On January 1 of this year the old four-hour-week schedule was abandoned for one of twelve and one-half hours. Broadcasts include basketball and football games, as well as regular musical and lecture programs. The Tuesday morning home economics broadcast for women is a feature added to the KWSC schedule this year. The Vesper Hour program goes on the air reg¬ ularly from this station, also. Announcers, program managers, and the radio me¬ chanics or technicians of Station KWSC have been un¬ dergraduates from the beginning. The present staff is: Arvilla Wcisel, program director: Harvey Wixon, an¬ nouncer: Kenneth King, operator. All the material broadcasted is furnished free of charge, usually by stu¬ dents or faculty members of the State College. Letters received indicate that KWSC covers a wide territory. Communications have been mailed from Alaska. Hawaii, Liverpool, New York, the middle western states, and from Saskatchewan, Canada. Prob¬ ably 200,000 radio sets in Washington get KWSC each week, as compared to approximately 1.000 when the plant was first installed. — 229 — HUMPHRIES MCDONALD DAVIS CLARKE SWIER JAMES SMITH STOCK JUDGING - ANIMAL HUSBANDRY 14 T) EAUTY is bought by judgment of the eye ' said Shakespeare. The two fac¬ ulties which require special development are observation and judgment. The eye must see quickly and accurately, so that there may be no mistake in the observations which are to form the basis for a conclusion. To formu¬ late an ideal is absolutely essential, and in do¬ ing this, it is imperative to familiarize one ' s self with the good qualities of animal life, correct conformation, and the high types. Recognizing the importance of interesting young men in the study of efficient types of domestic animals, the larger livestock exposi¬ tions have made college stock judging con¬ tests an important feature of their program. The college courses, stimulated by these in¬ tercollegiate judging contests, are able to train young men during the short time they are in college to see and appreciate the value of the fine points of improved livestock types. This same training requires a much longer time if one has to gain it through the school of experience. During many years past, the Washington vState College has been represented in the west¬ ern states judging contests at the Pacific Inter¬ national Livestock Exposition, and occasion¬ ally at the great international livestock judg¬ ing contest held at Chicago. The Animal Husbandry judging team this year, rated on their ability to judge draft horses, beef cattle, sheep and hogs, were sec¬ ond in the contest. The Washington team was only a few points behind the leading team. University of British Columbia, Ore¬ gon State College, Montana Agricultural Col¬ lege, University of Idaho, and the University of California, had teams entered in this con¬ test. Ben Swier of Yakima County was the high man on the Washington team, and will have the distinction of being the first man to have his name engraved on the Animal Husbandry trophy, which is to be hung in the corridor in Wilson Hall. — 230 — KRUMBAH CARSON BENDIXEN CLARKE GILBERT DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM Fall, 1928 nr HE team composed of Ray Carson, Che- 1 welah, Melvin Krumbah, Walla Walla, and Percy Clarke, Lynden, competed at the Pacific International Livestock Show at Port¬ land with teams from the University of Cali¬ fornia, Oregon State College, University of Idaho, and Montana State College. Milk, butter, cheese and ice cream were judged. The team placed second in cheese, third in milk, third in butter, and third in ice cream. Carson was second in butter, fifth in cheese and fifth in all products of the entire group of fifteen contestants, while Krumbah placed fourth in cheese and seventh in ice cream and seventh in all products. Percy Clarke was sixth in judg¬ ing ice cream. Ice cream was judged for the first time in 1928. First team placing in all products was won by the University of Cali¬ fornia. In 1927 the State College team won first place in judging milk and also first place in judging butter. These contests are sponsored annually by the Western Division of the American Dairy Science Association. VANDER GRIF.ND NELSON KNOTT HORR HARMS DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM T? ACH year the State College of Washington is represented in the dairy cattle judging contest held at the Pacific International Live¬ stock Exposition, Portland. In 1928 the team was awarded second in judging all breeds in competition with teams from the University of British Columbia, University of California, the University of Idaho, the University of Nevada, and Oregon State Col¬ lege. In addition to winning second in judg¬ ing all breeds, this team stood first in judging Holsteins, second in Jerseys and Ayrshires and third in Guernseys. The men who composed this team were A. F. Harms, of Pullman, J. F. Horr of Port¬ land, Emil Nelson of Port Stanley, with Ward Vander Griend of Lynden, as alternate. Anton Harms ranked fourth among the eighteen contestants in judging the four breeds of dairy cattle. He was also second in judging Jerseys for which he was awarded a silver medal. “Jim Horr was awarded a set of beauti¬ ful bookends for placing first in judging Guernseys. Emil Nelson was high man on the team in judging Holsteins. Each member of the team was awarded a bronze medal for winning the team compe¬ tition in judging Holsteins. — 232 — College Women _ _ FROST SIEVE RS DRISCOLL BAILEY ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS OF THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Automatically upon enrolling at the State College, every woman student becomes a member of the Associated Women Students of the State College of Washington. The organization, formerly the Women ' s League, was founded in 1912, and is a member of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs and the Na¬ tional Intercollegiate Association of University Women, embodies in its pro¬ gram enterprises which promote democracy, unification, scholarship, interest and leadership in student undertakings. The Big Sister program is the first activity which brings women of the or¬ ganization together, being essentially a means by which the upperclass girls can assist the new women students to get acquainted with the curriculum and activ¬ ity of the school. The A. W. S. S. C. W. sponsors the annual College Revue to raise funds for a women’s building. It also aids in the High School Voca¬ tional Conference and Mothers’ Week-end, to bind the parent and student interests through understanding of the school routine. OFFICERS 1928-29 Jeanette Sievers _ __ _ __ _ President Agnes Driscoll___ _ Vice-President JOAN BAILEY . .. _ Secretary Dorothy Frost _ _ Treasurer Dennis phipps Plough Norvell pell Tiffany GOLDEN BUTLER FLETCHER SIEVERS EGGERTH baker Clark Ragsdale Roberts WOMEN’S COUNCIL The duty of the Women ' s Council is to have general control of all the affairs of the Associated Women Students of the State College of Washington, to con¬ sider all questions of interest to the women of the college, to, interpret and carry out decisions of the A. W. S. S. C. W., to arrange the time and place of meet¬ ings, to interpret the constitution, and to suggest the character of entertainments. Its membership is composed of the Dean of Women, member ex-officio, the presidents of various campus women ' s organizations, a member-at-large, and officers and department heads of A. W. S. S. C. W. ___ Ex-officio _ President _ Vice-President _ Secretary __ Treasurer _ Publicity _ Building ___ Health _—_ Music _ Vocational _ Exchange _ Social _Y. W. C. A. _W. A. A. ___ Mortar Board _ Spurs _ Pan-Hellenic _ Member-at-large Secretary of A. S. S. C. W. ._ Big Sister Chairman _ Senior Hall _ McCroskey Hall __ Stevens Hall _ Community Hall _ Neiv Dormitory _ Inter-club Council Dean Annie M. Fertig_ Jeanette Sievers ___—__ Agnes Driscoll_ Joan Bailey _ Dorothy Frost _ Marguerite Golden_ Elsie Fletcher _ .... Grace Norvell_____-_ Lorraine Terry_ __ Beulah Clark _ _ __ __ Alice Plough _ . _ Marjorie Nelson_. _ _ Josephine Smith_ Georgia Butler __ __ ... _ _ _ Beulah Dennis_ _ _-_ Dorothy Hegnauer __ _ _ Cleo Baker _ _ _ Virginia Phipps _ Agnes Driscoll___ June Tiffany_ _ Alice Plough _ _ _ Marguerite Bantz_ Katherine Ragsdale_ Carmen Eggerth_._ Merna Pell _ _ _ Helen Roberts_ _ — 234 — THE BIG SISTER MOVEMENT Big sisters are appointed by the Associated Women Students to assist fresh¬ men girls in registering and adjusting themselves to college life. This year the plan of working through captains was employed. One captain was chosen from each hall and group and two from the town girls. Each captain had under her from five to fifteen big sisters, and each big sister had three little sisters. Both captains and big sisters were chosen because of their dependability and per¬ sonality. Captains for this year were: Ena Cochran Beulah Dennis Jean Huffman Evelyn Mackedon Verle Chilton Florence Currie Marjorie Hogan Anne Carter Ruth Ades Eloise Harrington Helen Callison Gertrude Selleg Jean Walton Mildred Perkins Edith Utz Josephine Gordon Barbara Kohler Helen Glaser Vera Austin Violet Bixler Margaret Baxter Elizabeth Wilde — 235 — “Spareribs and Gravy” ALL-COLLEGE REVUE T ARIETY characterized the seventh annual All-College Revue presented November 16 and 17, directed this year by Ralph McBride, and sponsored by the Associated Women Stu¬ dents to raise funds for a women’s building. Two prizes were awarded for the best full acts, first place going to Kappa Delta with ‘‘Spare- ribs and Gravy,” an eerie dance of skeletons among the tombstones of a moonlit graveyard. The cast included Ethel Phillips, Lorraine Terry, Nina Ogren, Helen Nelson, Fay Potter and Katherine Bernard. Kappa Kappa Gamma was awarded second prize, with a dream fantasy entitled “Between the Dark and the Daylight,” while honorable mention went to Alpha Xi Delta for “Between the Pages.” Other groups presenting full acts were Alpha Gamma, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Theta Upsilon won first prize for the best curtain act, presenting a well-costumed tumbling feature. The tumblers were Lil¬ lian Clark, Polly Bostwick and Edith Bentley. The committee in charge included: Elsie Fletcher_ General Manager Dorothy Murphy Business Manager Marguerite Golden_ Publicity Myron Thom Stage Manager Chet Pittman . Assistant Stage Manager Ralph McBride Dramatic Director — 236 — SMITH PHIPPS WORTH BEASLEY TIFFANY BERNARD CLEVELAND BEMENT GENERAL AND COMMISSION PROJECTS The local Y. W. C. A. is one of the 590 similar groups in colleges and uni¬ versities throughout the country which make up the national Young Women’s Christian Association of the United States. The membership here is approxi¬ mately 400, the group sponsoring a variety of campus activity, in which every girl is encouraged to take part. Discussion groups maintained through the general and freshman commissions carry out the constructive program of the organization, and with the combina¬ tion of the class commissions into a more central form last fall, as well as with the creation of interest groups, the organization has worked out a versatile pro¬ gram. GENERAL AND COMMISSION OFFICERS Josephine Smith ___ __ President Virginia Phipps____ _ Vice-President Dorothy Worth __ _ .. _ Secretary Jeannette Beasley . _ _ _ _ _ Treasurer JUNE Tiffany ___ _ President of General Commission KATHERINE Bernard _ _ Vice-President of General Commission HELEN Cleveland _ Secretary of General Commission LOUISE Quinn _ President of Freshman Commission BETTY Bement _ Secretary of Freshman Commission — 237 — APPEL RICHARDSON HENNESSEY ROBERTSON WEATHERFORD JAHNKE CLARK SHOEMAKER FULTON TIFFANY NORVELL MURPHY FROST DAWSON Y. W. C. A. CABINET Under the direction of the department heads, the Y. W. C. A. works out and executes a number of projects, which includes a registration tea for the new freshmen girls; an annual all-college mix; an Easter service; a holly sale in which it cooperates with the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of helping the International Student Service in its work of assisting young people to obtain an education. The Christmas bazaar was replaced this year by the International Festival, which was held in the new Y. W. rooms in the Home Economics building. Articles from the international store conducted by the organization, and food and candy were sold at the affair. A new undertaking this year has been the serving of tea every Thursday afternoon to students and faculty members. DEPARTMENT HEADS Lylia Appel, Beverly Richardson_ Publicity Mary Hennessy, Ruth Robertson_ World Fellowship MARYBELLE WEATHERFORD ___ Social Service Dorothy Jahnke, Beulah Clark_ ____ Social Hazel Shoemaker, Kay Fulton___ Finance June Tiffany, Grace Norvell_ _ Membership Dorothy Murphy, Dorothy Frost _ _ Interest Group Alice DAWSON __ Upper Class Advisor for Freshman Commission Mrs. Frederick Andrews, Mrs. R. W. Lahr, Dorothy Frost, Dorothy Murphy, and Marguerite Feix_ Interest Group Leaders — 238 — Sarah Neblett General Secretary Y. W. C. A. PURPOSE We the members of the Young Women s Christian Association of the State College of Washington unite in the de¬ sire to realize full and creative life through a grooving knowledge of God We determine to have a part in making this life pos¬ sible for all . . In this we seek to understand Jesus and follow him. Sarah Neblett, as general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and who came here two years ago from Vallejo, California, where she was a leader in Girl Reserve work, has been a constant power for progress in the local organization. She is assisted by the Advisory Board, which includes: Mrs. C. C. Todd, chairman: Mrs. M. L. Daggy, Mrs. B. L. Steele, Mrs. S. C. Roberts, Miss Helen Richard¬ son, Mrs. E. C. Schmieser, Mrs. J. P. Duthie, Mrs. A. J. Herost, Mrs. Alta Schaaf, Mrs. E. G. Schaeffer, Mrs. H. E. Phelps, Mrs. Rose Weatherford, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. Mary Bloss, and Mrs. Annie M. Fertig. — 239 — HIGH SCHOOL WEEK-END HE State College of Washington was host to about 400 high school delegates A from all parts of the state at the first State High School Student Convention held on April 12-14, 1928. Vice-President O. L. Waller presided at the opening session, and Reuben Youngquist, President of the Associated Students, gave the address of welcome, after which Pres ident E. O. Holland spoke to the students. On Friday vocational group meetings, presided over by the various depart¬ ments, were held in the different buildings on the campus and were attended by all high school students who were interested in particular fields. The program Saturday afternoon was filled by activities of the military and physical education departments. A banquet, given by the Associated Students, a breakfast for the women delegates sponsored by Y. W. C. A., a baseball game between Gonzaga and W. S. C., and the college play “Love-in-the Mist were included in the program of entertainment. Open houses in all departments were held for the delegates. The object of the exhibit was to show the visitors some samples of the work done in each de¬ partment and also the fields open to those who major in the various branches of study. This convention was held to give vocational guidance to high school students, and to relate them with the part played by colleges in preparing young men and women for vocations. The general committee in charge was: Dean Kimbrough _____ Faculty Chairman W. W. ELLIS _____ Student Chairman FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. F. F. Nalder E. E. Lindsay Dean A. A. Cleveland Earl Foster STUDENT MEMBERS Vivian Killin Naomi Walker Stanlcv Williams Howard Bowen June Tiffany Pauline Eckles — 240 — WOMEN’S ATHLETICS OFFICERS WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women’s Athletic Association is a link in a chain of similar organiza- aions combined nationally as the Athletic Conference of American College Women. Its aim is to promote a high physical efficiency among the women of the college by fostering an interest in physical education. It also provides for friendliness, enthusiasm, sportsmanship, and interest in all activities. OFFICERS 1928-29 Georgia Butler_ Jean Duncan_ Julia Bair___ Lillian Clark_ _ President Vice-President _ Secretary _ Treasurer SPORT MANAGERS Josephine Gordon _ Ethel Phillips____ Jewel Powers __ Velma McMillan_ Edith Bentley___ Violet Bixler___ Elizabeth Shapley_ Kathryn Ragsdale_ Anna Morse_ Josephine Clyde_„_ Margaret Schultz___._ Dorothy Wright_ _ Hiking _ Hockey _ Swimming _ Volley Ball —_ Baseball _ Basketball Field and Track _ Tennis _ Apparatus _ Dancing _ Posture _ Rifle — 242 — WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION All undergraduate women students who have earned 50 points in athletics and whose scholastic standing is creditable, are eligible for membership in the Women ' s Athletic Association. Points toward membership may be earned in any of the twelve departments for teamwork and proficiency. MEMBERS Eleanor Axelson Evelyn Glasscock Christine Pederson Margaret Allen Genevieve Goff Viola Quinn Lylia Appel Marguerite Golden Kathryn Ragsdale Rnth Ades Jo Gordon Helen Rowe Hazel Allen Vivian Harmon Jeanette Sievers Joan Bailey Barbara Hofmeister Mabel Skone Julia Bair Jean Huffman Alma Schultz Edith Bentley Marian Hancock Frances Shelton Katherine Bernard Helen Hedborg Muriel Stein Violet Bixler Dorothy Jahnke Katherine Shaefer Eleanor Brown Sue Jolly Agnes Stewart Georgia Butler Isabel Kane Margaret Schultz Lucille Berry Gladys Kammerzell Elizabeth Shapley Josephine Clyde Vida Lester Lois Traman Dolores Cassels Peggy Luft Edith Utz Veryl Chilton Alice Lingley Ethel van Zandt Ena Cochran Grace Lewis Emma Webster Lillian Clark Helen McCall Dorothy Wegner La Verne Davis Ardys McMillan Madeline Wiley Jean Duncan Mabel Mahoney Mema Pell Ana Dynowska Anna Morse Jewel Powers Elsie Fletcher Helen Merritt Dorothy Wright Mildred Fleming Josephine Nims Inez Waldorf Dorothy Foley Ethel Phillips Joyce Williams — 243 — W. A. A. FINAL EMBLEM AWARD THLETIC accomplishment, supplemented by outstanding spirit, service, scholarship, and personality, constitute the attributes of the winner of the W. A. A. Final Emblem Award, who is selected each year by a committee of the athletic association. Eleanor Hyslop was chosen to receive the emblem for 1928, by the award committee, which consists of the head of the department of physical education, a member of the faculty of that department, two senior members of W. A. A., an all-college senior, and a W. A. A. junior. The committee, which is selected in March, announces the winner on Women’s Field Day. Since the custom of giving such an award was started in 1921, ten women have received the honor. They include Lois Comstock, Amy Kelso, Virginia Shaw, Beryl Price, Margaret Wakefield, Mary Keith, Dorothy Tucker, Addie Copple, Frances Emerson and Eleanor Hyslop. — 244 — Top Row —Cassels. Bair. Lester. Lewis. Butler Second Row —McCali, Wright. Quinn. Harrington Third Row —Bentley. Duncan. Ragsdale, Clark. Hofmeister CRIMSON W” Womens Athletics OFFICERS Viola Quinn___ President Viola Lester ...._ Vice-President Barbara Hofmeister __ Secretary Lillian Clark _ Treasurer Crimson “W”, an honorary organization for women, is active in advancing the interests of campus women in athletic enterprise. Every girl who has made 900 points in athletics is awarded a Crimson “W” sweater and becomes a mem¬ ber of the organization. Crimson “W” annually sponsors the Women’s Jamboree, which occurs the same evening as the men ' s smoker, held during the first semester of each year. Prizes are awarded for best costumed group, couple, and individual. This year the McCroskey Hall girls, dressed as cannibals, received first prize for groups; Florence Hamilton and Leith Shaffer, dressed as patchwork ladies, were given first prize as a couple, while Alice Howland, attired in the garb of a French army officer, was selected as the most effectively costumed individual. Dorothy Wright Julia Bair Viola Lester Lillian Clark Barbara Hofmeister MEMBERS Viola Quinn Grace Lewis Eloise Harrington Kathryn Ragsdale Edith Bentley Helen McCall Georgia Butler Dolores Cassels Jean Duncan — 245 — Top Roar —Shapley, Wright, Fcmling, Harmon. Duncan, Bentley, Clark, Quinn Second Roiv —McCall, Foley, Schultz, Merritt, Russell, Cochran, Bair Third Roiv —Bernard, Stewart, Morse, Hungate. Webber, Bixler, Shelton, Lingley PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The Physical Education Club is an honorary society for physical education majors who have completed three semesters ' work in the State College. Its purpose is to provide an organization stimulating interest in athletic activ¬ ity for women. OFFICERS Elizabeth Shapley _ President Dorothy Wright ____ Vice-President MILDRED Fleming _-___ Secretary and Treasurer Anna Morse Vivian Harmon Helen McCall Viola Quinn Julia Bair Dorothy Wright Kathryn Ragsdale Georgia Butler MEMBERS Violet Bixler Jean Duncan Josephine Gordon Vera Russell Ethel Phillips Ena Cochran Helen Merritt Alice Lingley Mary Maud Hungate Katherine Bernard Elizabeth Shapley Jewel Powers Lillian Clark Edith Bentley Mildred Femling — 246 — GIRLS’ RIFLE TEAM Savage. March. Gordon. Wright. Shaw, Mason M. Schultz. Scott, Walton. Schirr, Negoescue RIFLE There was no definite selection made of the girls’ rifle team this year, those making the highest score in practice being chosen to fire in the meets. Thirteen matches were held, most of which were with eastern colleges and universities. r — HIKING Hiking has long been a popular sport with W. S. C. co-eds, perhaps owing to the fact that it requires no particular talent and is confined to no special season of the year. The Women ' s Athletic Association has recognized its value as a health-giving activity by offering one hundred points for eight nine-mile hikes, or fifty points for four nine-mile hikes taken during any one semester under the leadership of a W. A. A. leader. — -yf HORSE-BACK RIDING In order to present a well-rounded physical education program, and to give anyone interested a chance to master the fundamentals of horsemanship, a riding academy is maintained in connection with the physical education departments, and while the horses are not in use for regular classes, they may be hired for a reasonable charge. Regular credits are given for class work. — 247 — SENIOR TEAM Shapley, Harrington. Quinn, McMillen. Clark, Lewis, Bentley, Lingley BASKETBALL, 1929 With a superior brand of basketball, the junior team walked off with the class championship in a series played during the 1929 season under the tutelage of Frances Adams of the Women ' s Physical Education Department. All three of the other squads had two defeats and one victory to their credit. JUNIOR TEAM Back cow —Adley, H. Allan. Duncan. Gordon. Bixler, McKay Front row —-Pell, Powers, Phillips, Hedborg — 248 — 1 SOPHOMORE TEAM Back row —Webber, L. Goff. Kane, Rowe, Findley, Jolly, Shelton Front row —Shaffer, Johnson, Wegner, Mahoney, McMillen. G. Goff At the close of the season, two all-star teams were chosen from the class squads, and these honor groups held a final scrimmage on March 23, just before the annual Sports Feed, sponsored by W. A. A., at which time all women ' s athletic awards are made, and the intramural cup presented. This is the first year the department has sponsored intramural clashes. FROSH TEAM Back row —Patterson. Wise, Ehmer, Mowrcr, Fear, Massie Front row —Jagla, Clapsaddle, Burow, Patterson, Gill — 249 — Title Tilt BASEBALL, 1928 T Y DEFEATING the sophomores 1 6 to 1 1 in the final inter-class baseball game, which was played as a part of the Women ' s Day program, May 26, the juniors won the 1928 championship. Class squads were chosen from those girls enrolled in baseball classes, who turned out for practices on Saturday mornings. Members of the squads were: FRESHMEN Mary Anderson, Bertha Bennerstrom, Do¬ rothy Cammack, Marie Carlquist, Evelyn Craw, Gladys Curtis, Marjorie Dils, Natalie Fisher, Faith Gaston, Genevieve Goff, Mae Green, Esther Keener, Margaret Luft, Edith Lund, Ardys McMillan, Rhoda Mahoney, Alice Mattern, Connie Moore, Betty Mort- land, Helen Pells, Dorothy Penn, Kathryn Schafer, Letha Swain. SOPHOMORES Abbie Adley, Allie Amundson, Katherine Bernard, Verna Brewer, Dorothy Conroy, Emily George, Helen Hedborg, Ethel Phil¬ lips, Jewel Powers, Bessie Swift, Emma Web¬ ster, Madeline Wiley, Marian Hancock. JUNIORS Velma Batie, Edith Bentley, Anne Brun¬ son, Lillian Clark, Hazel Demigne, Viola Lester, Alice Lingley, Helen McCall, Velma McMillan, Mabel Mahoney, Helen Merritt, Viola Quinn, Katherine Ragsdale, Eleanor Shaw, Joyce Williams, Dorothy Wright. SENIORS Dorothy Brown, Laura Clarkson, Martha Dyer, Fritzie Goff, Marian Haines, Marie Hamel, Frances Hargraves, Pauline Hood, Eleanor Hyslop, Marie Johnson, Pauline McWilliams, Anne Norvel, Bernice Ohneck, Helen Opp, Flora Ransier. . Hitting the Bullseye ARCHERY, 1928 X7 ITH an increase of 16 over last year ' s enrollment, 112 girls turned out for archery practice this year. These girls were divided into four classes of 28 girls each; 30 to 40 yard shots were practiced and several bullseyes were made. Miss Eugenia Grunsky, girls ' archery coach, stated that several inter¬ collegiate contests were to be conducted next year. An exhibition of archery was given on Women ' s Day. The girls on the team were: Glenna Huddle, Mary Roberts, Barbara Kohler, Genette Brockhausen, Daisy Race, Ruth Buchanan. SWIMMING S WIMMING, which was made possible for women this year for the first time, due to the construction of the new gymnasium pool, proved to be one of the most popular major sports of the year for girls on the campus. At the end of the first semester, January 26, the students competed in the first wom¬ en ' s swimming meet held at W. S. C. The meet was won by the freshmen with a score of 23 points against 13 for the seniors and 1 2 for the sophomores. Virginia Renz, freshman, was high point winner, scoring three first places. The fancy diving contest was won by Mary Maude Hungate, senior. Isabelle Kane, sophomore, was second and Evelyn Hester, freshman, third. Officials for the meet were: Judges, Geor¬ gia Butler, Ethel Phillips, Mary Maxwell, Frances Adams; announcer, Katherine Ber¬ nard; clerk of course, Katherine Ragsdale; scorer, Genevieve Goff; manager, Jewel Pow¬ ers. Class teams were: FRESHMAN Lois Stevens, Virginia Renz, Helen Han- sell, Myrtle Gies, Ethlyn DeCamp, Evelyn Hester, Elizabeth McBroom, Lydia Palmer. Flora Bart mess, Lurena Wood, Dorothy Mann, Sammy Lee, Dorothy Wagner. SOPHOMORE Dorothy Penn. Glenna Huddle, Isabel Kane, Katherine Shaeffer, Shirley Brewer, Betty Mortland, Alice Mattern. Rhoda Ma¬ honey, Helen Frederick, Vera Plath. JUNIOR Jean Duncan, Miriam Taylor, Helen Swartz, Ardath Mohler, Grace Wilcox, Joan Bailey. SENIOR Polly Bostwick, Elizabeth Shapley, Bulah Clark, Mary Maude Hungate. — 251 — Shapley Wins Hurdles TRACK T WO W. S. C. records were broken in the annual women’s track meet which was held in connection with the Women’s Day May Fete, May 26, 1928. Betty Kincheloe broke her own record of 10 seconds for the 75-yard dash by running the distance in 9.9 seconds. The shot-put record of 28 feet 3 % inches, held by Doris Marsolais, was broken by Lillian Clark whose distance was 28 feet 11 inches. Elizabeth Shapley had the highest individ¬ ual score of 16 points. Betty Kincheloe was second with 15 points. Sophomores won the meet with 36 points; Juniors were second with 29 points; and the Freshmen had 13 points. Elizabeth Shapley was track manager. The events with the winners are as fol¬ lows: Dash—Betty Kincheloe, 9.9, first; Eliza¬ beth Shapley, second; Katherine Ragsdale, third. Hurdle—Elizabeth Shapley, 12.8, first; Violet Bixler, second; Katherine Ragsdale, third. High jump—Anna Pritchard, 4.1 %, first; Dorothy Foley, second; Isabel Kane, third. Broad Jump—Betty Kincheloe, 14.5, first; Merna Pell, second; Edith Bentley, third. Hop Step—Jo Gordon, 28 feet, 7 inches, first; Merna Pell, second; Lillian Clark, third. Shot Put—Lillian Clark, 28.11 4, first; Elizabeth Shapley, second; Mildred Fleming, third. Hurl—Betty Kincheloe, 47.10%, first; Isabel Kane, second; Violet Bixler, third. Basketball Throw — Elizabeth Shapley, 75, first; Helen Pell, second; Mable Ma¬ honey, third. Baseball Throw—Rhoda Mahoney, 177.4, first; Edith Bentley, second; Helen Pells. Eleven girls won 100 points toward a Crimson “W” sweater. These are: Betty Kincheloe, Anna Pritchard, Elizabeth Shap¬ ley, Jo Gordon, Violet Bixler, Dorothy Fo¬ ley, Merna Pell, Isabel Kane, Kathryn Rags¬ dale, Mildred Fleming, Mabel Mahoney. Georgia Butler and Etta Ayers won 25 points toward a sweater. — 252 — Pritchard Wins High Jump Kincheloe Breaks Record HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CONFERENCE L AST year the Physical Education Majors Club, with the cooperation of the phys¬ ical education department, sponsored the sec¬ ond High School Girls ' Athletic Conference held May 26, 1928. The conference was or¬ ganized by students and teachers of high schools of the state. Papers, round table discussion and a ques¬ tion box on problems relative to high school athletics for girls were discussed at the morn¬ ing session. Members of the physical educa¬ tion staff and college and high school students led the discussions. At noon the delegates were entertained at a luncheon at the Washington hotel, given by the Women ' s Athletic Association. In the afternoon they were, guests at the program for Women ' s Day. . . One of the unusual features of the confer¬ ence was the dance given by a group of stu¬ dents from Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane. The girls danced, not to music, but to poetry read by Vachel Lindsay and a Lewis and Clark dancing instructor. HOCKEY In the hockey games played off in the fall, no team was victorious, as the freshman, sophomore and junior groups each won an equal number of games. Frances Adams acted as coach. The squad captains and managers were: Freshman, Elizabeth Clapsaddle and Mar¬ garet Lyke; Sophomore, Edna Cox, Dorothy Wegner; Junior, Jean Duncan, Merna Pell; Senior, Lillian Clark and Mabel Mahoney. — 253 — Bernice Melz Rules May Fete WOMEN’S DAY B ERNICE Metz was chosen by popular vote of the student body to rule over the festivities of the May Fete at the annual Women ' s Day, held May 26, 1928, on Rog¬ ers ' Field, thus marking the 18th year that a senior woman has been crowned May Queen. In her court were Isobel Keeney, maid of honor; Dorothy Siebenbaum, Mabel Madsen, Ruth Allen and Aileen Maguire, attendants. Vivian Harmon acted as herald for the pro¬ cession, which walked from Tanglewood to the throne through an aisle formed by over 500 girls from the physical education classes. The program, which began with the crowning of the queen, featured a maypole dance, which was followed by a Swedish doll dance, and a scarf dance, all performed by members of the interpretative dancing classes under the direction of Maurine Hall. Dem¬ onstrations of Danish gymnastics, pyramids, and archery were given by physical education majors. The track and field meet was a major part of the day’s activity, and resulted in several outstanding records being made by State Col¬ lege girls. Several awards were presented during the program, among them being the Theta Sigma Phi cup, given each year to the best all around sophomore worker on college publications, which was won by Beverley Richardson. Eleanor Hyslop was named for the final em¬ blem award of W. A. A., after which pledges of Spurs, sophomore girls ' honorary, were announced. Women ' s Day committee chairmen were: Dorothy Gaskill __ __ . General Chairman Lillian Clark _ . _ Finance Lylia Appel ___ . _ .. _ Publicity Katherine Ragsdale _ _ Food JEAN Duncan _ Seating and Arrangements Jeanette Sievers , „ _ _ Program Violet Bixler _ ._ Voting Booth Rowena Bloss . __ „ _ May Court Pauline McWilliams _____ 1 _ _ Music Betty Kincheloe _ Folk Dancing and May Pole Edith BENTLEY_ _ ____ Baseball Manager Elizabeth Shapley _ _ Field and Track Manager — 254 — DANCE DRAMA, 1929 TV TUSIC, poetry, literature, and appreciation of the art of dancing, formed the back¬ ground for the fourth annual Dance Drama of 1929, presented on April 5, under the di¬ rection of Miss Maurine Hall of the Physical Education department. The opening dance was a Frieze, followed by “Magic Fire, a dance suggested by Wag¬ ner’s opera, “Siegried.” The story of “King Midas ' who was granted his wish that ev¬ erything he touched would turn to gold was interpreted. A dance, “Creative Power,” was presented to express the purpose and ideal of the Y. W. C. A. Part II was given over to nursery rhymes and humorous situations of every-day life. Eugene Field ' s “Winken, Blinken and Nod” formed one of the lighter numbers. The last act was a dream “Heart of the World,” in which a youth, seeking in a dream the heart of the world, learns from the muses that his destination lies in Beauty. At the forest the gnomes tell him the heart of the world is nature. The Norse Gods say that strength and valor are the objects he is seeking. The fairies believe forgetfulness is the thing he is looking for, and they spin a magic ring around him. In his dream the girl he left comes and releases him, and he realizes the folly of such a search, since she has shown him that love is all. Those taking part were Doris Adley, Joan Bailey, Edith Bentley, Polly Bostwick, Lois Corwin, Josephine Clyde, Gwen Davies, Marjorie Dils, Anna Dynowsk a, Jean Dun¬ can, Lucille Eckman, Laura George, Kathleen Lynch, Evelyn Mackedon, Helen McEach- ran, Rhoda Mahoney, Helen Merritt, Petite Muehler, Winnifred Mason, Emily Murray, Rhea Newman, Vera Plath, Dorothy Rinken- berger, Iva Selleg, Leola Smith, Shirley White and Annabelle Quick. From the College Revue — 255 — CAMP SWEYOLAKAN ' T ' WENTY-THREE State College girls enjoyed a two weeks ' outing and camp training course in recreation leadership, from June 9 to 17, at Camp Sweyolakan on Mica Bay, Lake Coeur d’Alene. Sweyolakan is one of the best equipped camps in the northwest and includes seventeen acres of land with a waterfront one mile long. The camp, which is owned and operated during the summer by the Inland Empire Campfire Girls, was loaned to the Physical Education depart¬ ment of the State College and the guardian ' s association of Spokane, for the purpose of conducting this course. All major students in physical education, campfire guardians of the Pacific northwest, and a limited number of other persons of proved lead¬ ership in recreation activities could enroll in the camp course for the fee of $17. The instruction for the two weeks was planned to teach camp craft, organization, and program building through lectures and actual partici¬ pation, and is expected to meet the needs of leaders in recreation fields, of physical education teachers, and of women wishing to become camp counsellors. Credit equivalent to two hours of college work was given. Directors for the period were Miss Helen G. Smith, head of the phys¬ ical education department and Mrs. Dorothy Bean Humbird, Campfire executive for the Inland Empire. Other instructors were: FRANCES Adams _ Life Saving, Diving and Canoeing Eugenia Grunsky ___ Archery, Swimming Evelyn Kellogg _ Singing Mary Maxwell _____ Minor Sports Mr. O. C. PRATT _ Leadership Dr. Harold St. John __ __ Nature Lore and Camp Craft Dr. Leota Wodkins _ Handcraft — 25 6 — Campus Life - , • - • • :■ • !i ■ ., r ? Track Managers Foster State Speed Ace Bailey and Dressel Medley Relay Team Taylor Williams Ouillette Foster — 25 7 — _ — 259 — Supremacy Contest Wood for the Bonfire 260 — ■ — 262 — • • • :Xf W l i i M B r — 267 — — 268 — — 269 — — 270 — Theta Act Target Range Alpha Gamma Wilson Hall I . Women’s Jamboree Look Out for These Boys Rookies on Parade 272 Organizations HONORARIES SIEVERS BUTLER JAHNKE SHOEMAKER APPEL DRISCOLL TIFFANY DENNIS PHIPPS WORTH MORTAR BOARD Established Nationally 1918 Established Locally 1923 Thirty-six Chapters Washington State College Chapter Recognizing leadership and service, Mortar Board, Senior Women ' s Honor¬ ary, each year selects from the Junior class outstanding college women who have distinguished themselves in maintaining a high standard in scholarship, fellow¬ ship, loyalty and activity. OFFICERS Beulah Dennis _ President Agnes Driscoll _-_____ Vice-President Virginia Phipps _ Secretary Lylia Appel _ Treasurer Beulah Dennis Dorothy Worth Dorothy Jahnke MEMBERS Hazel Shoemaker Virginia Phipps Agnes Driscoll Georgia Butler Jeanette Sievers June Tiffany Lylia Appel GRADUATE AND FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Annie M. Fertig Miss Margaret Brislawn Miss Grace Troy Mrs. Ogden Beeman Mrs. Donald Bartow Gladys Gallup Miss Irene Michet Miss Mabel Madsen Mrs. C. C. Todd Mrs. Fred Rounds Frances Emerson Cox Catherine Mathews Friel -— 274 ■— 1 BURY BLUM WILLIAMS DUNNING STARLUND MCGREGOR FORBES MCLEOD REDFORD RIDEOUT BROOM SIGMA DELTA CHI PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM Established Nationally 1909 Established Locally 1923 Forty-four Chapters Washington State College That the standards of journalism may be consistently improved and a high type of talent along the lines of newspaper work be recognized, Sigma Delta Chi, Men ' s Journalistic Honorary, promotes an organization which aims to increase the value of publications as social agencies, through a strong code of professional ethics. Joe Blum _ Dick Dunning Stan Williams Loyd Bury _ OFFICERS _ President Vice-President _ Secretary _ Treasurer CAMPUS PUBLICITY DIRECTORS Howard Greer FACULTY MEMBERS J. L. Ashlock H. A. Bendixen ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Karl Allen Joe Blum Loyd Bury George Starlund Henry McLeod MEMBERS Sherman MacGregor John Forbes Ron Broom Ed. Leslie T. J. O’Day Hill Williams Phil Redford Dick Dunning Stan Williams Jimmy Rideout — — 275 — SPURS Sophomore Women Established Nationally 1924 Nine Chapters Established Locally 1924 Washington State Chapter Individual merit measured by scholastic standing and extra curricular activi¬ ties is encouraged by Spurs, Sophomore Women ' s Honorary Society, whose membership is made up of two representatives from each women ' s social organi¬ zation. OFFICERS Dorothy Hegnauer___ President Leith Shaffer_ Vice-President Edna Cox _______ Secretary Gertrude Buergel___ Treasurer Helen Friederich_ Historian Alpha Chi Omega Virginia Jacobs Jennie Corner Alpha Delta Pi Dallas Ward Gwen Helen Davis Alpha Gamma Sylvia Topping Louise Kahse Alpha Xi Delta Helen Telford Ardys McMillen Chi Omega Martha Ann Noyes Leith Shaffer Community Hall Lucile Reber Edith Lund Delta Zeta Mary Kupfer Virginia Watt MEMBERS Daleth Teth Gimel Hazel Plaskett Delta Delta Delta Helen Frederich Marjorie Taylor Erani Iva Selleg Ila Belle Campbell Alpha Gamma Delta Mildred Carr Thelma Morgan Kappa Alpha Theta Dorothy Hegnauer Betty Mortland Kappa Kappa Gamma Jean Huffman Vera Plath Lohese Club Dorothy Welch Kappa Delta Edna Cox Edith Lathrop McCroskey Hall Gertrude Buergel Marguerite Bantz New Dormitory Blanche Schmal Marian Lyons Pi Beta Phi Jane McPherson Kathlyeen Lynch Senior Hall Helen Brown Martha Klinowitz Sigma Kappa Frances Hartcroft Alice Lemen Stevens Hall Virginia Johnson Eugenia Ellis Zeta Tau Alpha Alfreda Crumpacker Dorothy Grimes — 276 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Established Nationally 1922 Established Locally 1923 Seven Chapters Cougar Guard Chapter OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester George Starlund_ Duke _Carl Kruegal Donald Nutting_ Scribe _Dick Hughes Henry Green_ Exchequer _Herbert Higgins Gus IHLER _ Royal Recorder _ KENNETH KELLY The Cougar Guard Chapter of Intercollegiate Knights was established on this campus in 1923. Intercollegiate Knights is a particularly western organization, having only 7 chapters located in the following schools, University of Wash¬ ington, University of Oregon, University of Idaho, University of Montana, University of Utah, Oregon State College and Washington State College. In response to the need for a body to uphold and preserve college traditions and standards Intercollegiate Knights was founded. Service, Sacrifice and Loyalty are the principles upon which the order is based and thru which it operates. The receiving of visiting athletes, the aiding in all school activities are examples of the duties prescribed and identified in the workings of Intercollegiate Knights. — 277 — First row, left to right —Parrot, Berry. Leff. Crossman. White. Adkinson. Newman, McEachran, Miller, Wilson Second row —Douthett, McLeod, Stotler, Morrison, Axling. Forbes. Hillier. Maltz, Sundell, Berriman Third row ■—Shaffer. Green. Leipham, Eberhard. McWhorter, Lemargie. Johnson, Hibbs, Moody Fourth row —Wilson, Cams, Dixon, Chase, Danielson. Devcnish Fifth row —Hovland, Leaverton. Newby, Kelly, Wright. Ruark, Folden. Nutting INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS James Lamb Bertram Temby Ray Lesley Stanley Middough William Newman Wallace McEachern Robert Badger Ray Schrock Jack Sundell Dwight Moody Herbert Higgins Conrad Peck Edward Halpin Harold Amesbaugh Gordon Fletcher Robin Dickenson Lawrence Wersen Harvey Schaffer Ben White Leslie Hoag Gilbert Barlow John Leaverton Ted Chase MEMBERS David Wright Willard Newby Jesse Wilson Robert Stotler Mel Kennedy Albert Leipham Dale Ruark William Freeze Pete Green Neil Cams Richard Cartwright Carl Kruegel Dave Koehler Louis McGinn Paul Lloyd Virgil Hibbs Clarence Coleman Dave McLeod Jack Devenish Ted Danielson George Starlund Kenneth Kelly Dick Hughes Clarence Berry Charles Markham Relt McWhorter Joe Douthett Alvin Luiten Paul Lemargie Gwynn Parrott Melvin Leff Emil Folden Willard Hillier Rollan Morrison Christian Crossman Dick Miller Gerald Ihler Don Nutting Henry Malcng Oscar Eberhard Victor Heiman Herman Maltz Archie Berreman Joe Wolfe Norman Hovland — 278 — MURROW COOPER GIBBS SABIN MCBRIDE HOWELL EULTON BURT DUTHIE DAVIS NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS DRAMATIC HONORARY Established Nationally 1919 Established Locally 1923 Twenty-two Chapters Mask and Dagger Chapter In order to encourage the development of talent in dramatic work, and to stimulate participation in the field of play production, National Coll egiate Players selects as its affiliates outstanding members of the speech department. Dea Davis _ Mildred Burt ... Zora Cooper OFFICERS _ President _ Vice-President ____ Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Maynard Lee Daggy Cynthia Larry Homer Veatch Grace Douglas Leonard Ida Lou Anderson Glenn Gibbs Zora Cooper Dea Davis Margaret McCaskill Mildred Burt MEMBERS Mrs. Homer Veatch Mary Alice Sabin Otto Johnson Ed. Lehan Ed. Murrow Louis Vollendorf Katy Fulton Virginia Worley Hermine Duthie — 2 79 — HALL STARLUND BIRKETT ERICKSON STAGE SACKETT mcdowel E. henry A. S. CARY allgeier MURROW WYRICK STANGLAND S. J. PETERSON DIEDIKER WALTON MCBRIDE LEVINE BERRIDGE A. DIXON RASMUSSEN TONKIN Helphrey FALER E. HENNING SCABBARD AND BLADE MILITARY HONORARY Established Nationally 1901 Established Locally 1916 Seventy-three Chapters E. Co. Second Regiment That a closer association may be cemented between the military depart¬ ments of American colleges and universities, Scabbard and Blade sponsors an efficient, progressive and enlightened military regime and includes in its mem¬ bership list, men who are educated in military objectives. OFFICERS Edward M. Levine ___ Captain Harold Berridge ___ First Lieutenant Paul L. Diediker _ Second Lieutenant Allen S. Cary _;___ First Sergeant HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. E. O. Holland Harry Struppler ASSOCIATE MEMBERS General Paul H. Weyrauch Colonel T. H. Aston Lieut. Col. J. H. Fulton Major S. A. Gibson Captain C. M. Ankcorn Captain M. J. Noyes Captain H. C. Johnson Captain P. A. Sperati Captain C. P. Evers Lieutenant F. S. Blinn ALUMNI John Helphrey Stanley Allgeier Karl Baumeister Harold Berridge Lloyd Birkett Allen Cary Austin Dixon Paul Diediker Clarence Docka Harvey Erickson MEMBERS Carl Faler Kal Hall Joseph Helphrey Everett Henning Elmer Henry Edward Levine Leonard Mitchell Ed Murrow Erwin McDowell True Ouillette Stanley Peterson Walter Rasmussen Manley Sackett Martin Stangland George Starlund Gerald Stage William Tonkin Allen Walton Walter Wyrick — 280 — JAMES ENGLESON HODGES KIDWF.LL MACKF.DON DUTHIE ROBINSON WILCOX SIEBENBAUM DRISCOLL GOLDEN JAHNKE PEDERSON SPONSORS MILITARY Local Established 1919 Cooperating with Scabbard and Blade, the Sponsors club aims to promote interest in R. O. T. C. activity on the campus of the State College. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dorothy Jahnke _ President _ Dea Davis Dorothy James _ Secretary-Treasurer _ DOROTHY JAMES MEMBERS Dorothy Jahnke_.___ Dorothy James__ Dorothy Siebenbaum _ Burnette Grimes___ Ruth Huebner_ Dorothy Robinson_ Agnes Driscoll _ _ ... _ Ethel Van Zandt_ __ Bonnie Murray _ _ Laura Edwards _ Hermine Duthie _ Jean Walton __ Irene Mackedon _ __ Vivian Kidwell_ Verna Knight___ Grace Wilcox__ Christine Pederson __ Edna Hodges ___ Dea Davis _ Margaret McCaskill ___ Lylia Appel_____ Vivian Harmon_ Nina Englesen _ Marguerite Golden__ _-_-_ Colonel .... _ Lieutenant-Colonel _ Battalion Sponsor _ Battalion Sponsor _ Battalion Sponsor _ Battalion Sponsor _ Battalion Sponsor _ Battalion Sponsor _ Battalion Sponsor _ Battalion Sponsor ___ Band _Governor ' s Rifles _ Company A _ Company B _ Company C _ Company D _ Company E _ Company F _ Company G _ Company H _ Company I _ Company K _ Company L _ _ Company M — 281 — Dennis appel hofmeister Richardson weatherstone Hamilton still THETA SIGMA PHI JOURNALISM Established Nationally 1909 Established Locally 1925 Purpose: To further the interests of women in journalism, and to recognize outstanding undergraduate or professional newspaper workers. OFFICERS Beulah Dennis _ President LyUA APPEI _ Vice-President Barbara Hofmeister _ Secretary Beverly Richardson _ Treasurer Florence Hamilton _ Archivist MEMBERS Lylia Appel Beulah Dennis Barbara Hofmeister Lucille Weatherstone Florence Hamilton Margaret Still Beverly Richardson — 282 — APPEL BIELFUS FOX KATTERLE ZYLSTRA ROBERTS SHAW SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA Established Nationally 1919 Established Locally 1922 Five Chapters Beta Chapter Purpose: Sigma Kappa Alpha sponsors historical study, as well as developing an atmosphere of friendship among outstanding history majors of the school, who are selected for individual efforts in their particular field. Albert Beilfus_ Cecil Zylstra _ Nettie Roberts _ Marjorie Shaw_ OFFICERS _ President _ Vice-President _ Secretary Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. E. A. Bryan W. L. Bosscnbrook Herman Deutsch Dr. F. F. Potter MEMBERS Lylia Appel Albert Beilfus James Elsensohn Hazel Fox Viola Lester Zeno Katterle Marjorie Shaw Cecil Zylstra Nettie Roberts — 283 — RF.DFORD MILANOWSKI HOWELL SEVERANCE DAVIS RALPH RICE GROENIG SPENCER ARNOLD WEAVER STOREY ANARDE KASSEBAUM GIBBS DARST ANDERSON PHI MU ALPHA [Sinfonia] First Semester Raymond Howell_ President _ R. U. Nelson_ Vice-President _ Jack Darst_ Secretary _ RONALD Rice_ Treasurer _ Harvey Wixon_ Historian _ Miles Davis_ Warden _ Herbert Kimbrough_ Province Governor _ Second Semester _Lloyd Anderson Albert Hunterman _Philip Redford _John Groenig _Harry Ralph _Calvin Storey Herbert Kimbrough W. W. Foote Herbert Kimbrough Juan Fors Melvin Arnold Jack Darst Miles Davis Glen Gibbs Raymond Howell John Kassebaum FACULTY MEMBERS Jerry Sotola B. L. Steele ALUMNI E. R. C. Howell STUDENT MEMBERS Harry Ralph Ronald Rice Percy Severance Dorcey Spencer Norman Thue Albert Hunterman Calvin Storey H. D. Nasmyth H. P. Wheeler P. P. Kies Lloyd Anderson Frank Anarde John Groenig Sidney Hawley Leo Milanowski Philip Redford — 284 — CURRIE JUST NESS LUITEN DECOURSEY NELSON HUEBUR HUTCHINSON ROBINSON MIGIIILL PETERSON TERRY FRASER MU PHI EPSILON 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. OFFICERS Dorothy Hutchinson ___ President Marian De Coursey _ Vice-President Bernice Metz ____-_ Secretary Helen Meighel _ Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. La Verna Kimbrough Miss Edna McKee Miss Marguerite Wilmer Mrs. C. M. Brewster Mrs. Louise Nasmyth Mrs. Lusinn Robinson Miss Bernice Metz Mrs. Maynard Lee Daggy Dorothy Hutchinson Marian DeCoursey Mabelle Luiten Helen Mighell Dorothy Robinson Catherine Robinson MEMBERS Margaret Ness Marjorie Nelson Florence Currie Lorraine Terry Amanda Just Stella Fraser Ruth Huebner Mrs. Elmo Kennedy Graves Freda Peterson Lilly Mae Davis Lillian Cline — 285 — SHOEMAKER MURPHY BEASLEY WEATHERSTONE Utz Schmidt plough GAMMA BETA HONORARY ECONOMICS SOCIETY Purpose: To promote scholarship and to create interest in the Department of Business Administration. OFFICERS Jeanette Beasley__... Anna Borgeson ___ Alice Plough_ Edith Utz_._ Dorothy Worth_ _ President _ Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer _ Representative _ Member-at-large Jeanette Beasley HONORARY MEMBER Mabel Madsen MEMBERS Hazel Shoemaker Mae Smith Jennie Borgeson Dorothy Worth Dorothy Murphy Anna Borgeson Annabelle Schmidt Dorothy Sledge Edith Krueger Alice Plough Lucille Weatherstone Edith Utz — 286 — TAU BETA PI Established Nationally 1885 Established Locally 1923 Purpose: To sponsor liberal culture in the schools of engineering and attain¬ ment as undergraduates or alumni in the field of engineering. Ralph Cheney Victor Anderson Stanley Allgeier Clyde Kimbrough Karl Singer _ OFFICERS _ President _ Vice-President _ Secretary _ Treasurer _ Corresponding Secretary H. V. Carpenter H. .1. Dana A. E. Drucker H. L. Garver FACULTY MEMBERS E. B. Parker H. E. Phelps F. G. Rounds R. D. Sloan B. J. Smith M. K. Snyder O. L. Waller H. C. Weller D. H. Young Stanley Allgeier Victor Anderson George Brown Ralph Cheney Wendell Gould MEMBERS Clyde Kimbrough Lawrence Koehler Albert Lindeblom James Morrison Eldred Murer Karl Singer Ernest Tessitor Allen Watson Wilbur Webb Anthony Zauber — 287 — KIMBROUGH FLECHSIG LINDEBLOOM Morrison REEVES P. ANDERSON MURER CLIFFE JONES JACOBSEN DODDS C. ANDERSON CARY BROWN KNIGHTON Allgeier GRUBER ZAUBER CAMP WEBB WOSTER LINDEMAN Mathison HORSCHEL FLOE DANIELSON SIGMA TAU ENGINEERING HONORARY Established Nationally, 1904 Eighteen Chapters Established Locally, 1913 Eta Chapter Clyde Kimbrough, Stanley Allgeier— James Morrison— Peter Jacobson_ George Brown_ Albert Lindeblom Founded to promote a spirit of fra¬ ternal interest among members of the en¬ gineering students on the campus, and to weld together those interested in that line in colleges and universities through¬ out the United States, Sigma Tau is or¬ ganized and based on the principles of fellowship and accomplishment. OFFICERS _ President _ Vice President - Recording Secretary _ Corresponding Secretary _ Treasurer _ Historian FACULTY MEMBERS H. V. Carpenter H. T. Dana R. D. Sloan E. B. Parker Joseph Danielson Peter Jacobson Albert Lindeblom Stanley Allgeier James Morrison Jack Reeves B. L. Steele A. E. Drucker A. C. Abell S. A. Smith George Brown Victor Anderson Peter Anderson Allen Cary Luther ClifFe Joseph Dodge Carl Floe H. H. Langdon G. E. Thornton H. E. Phelps C. R. Butcher Wendell Gould Albert Gruber Harold Horschel William Jones John Knighton Olaf Lindeman Theodore Mathison O. L. Waller M. K. Snyder O. E. Osburn H. L. Garver Eldred Murer Howard Woster Anthony Zauber Cecil Camp Allen Walton Alfred Flechsig MEMBERS 288 — KAISER SHEARING BAKER COIE DAHL NEWBY PTITSIN COPNER 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 Gymnasium Club in former years presented to the student body at vari¬ ous times short programs for snappy gymnastic work. During the last few semesters Gamma Phi has carried out this work with increased interest, and in a more polished style made possible by more adequate facilities and a more com¬ plete organization. OFFICERS First Semester Dan Kaiser _ President _ Wallace Shearing _ Vice-President _ PAUL Coie _ Secretary and Treasurer Second Semester .Wallace Shearing _Raymond Newby _Bert Dahl FACULTY MEMBERS W. R. Bond Doc Bohler H. H. House Gregory Ptitsin Charles Schraeder Harold Berridge Wallace Shearing Dan Kaiser MEMBERS Paul Coie Raymond Newby Rowland Newman Kenneth Baker Sam Eck Lester Wingard Lester Copner Bert Dahl Ben Herron Porter Lainhart Bill Whittington — 289 — INGLING DIRSTINE STEPH SMITHEY MEINERS MOLTERN LAWSON MCNEIL WATSON SLABAUGH HAINES HELME DIAL LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA PHARMACEUTICAL Established Nationally 1913 Established Locally 1925 13 Chapters Purpose: To promote the professional welfare of women engaged in pharma¬ ceutical work, and to bind together those who have been outstanding in under¬ graduate or graduate activity along that particular line. OFFICERS Jessie HELME __ President Marie Slaybaugh _ Vice-President Alice Mattern ._1_ Secretary Elizabeth Lawson _ Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER AND NATIONAL PRESIDENT Belle Wenz Mabel Dial Marguerite Dirstine Julia Flory Marian Haines MEMBERS Jessie Helme Marion Meyer Elizabeth Lawson Alice Mattern Wendell McNeill Marie Slaybaugh Mabel Smithey Ina Steph Verna Watson — 290 — QUILL CLUB Established Nationally 1907 Established Locally 1920 Ten Chapters Syful Rune Chapter To encourage interest in and to promote a broader understanding in writing as a means of expression, Quill Club fosters a high type of literary activity. OFFICERS Barbara Hofmeister ____ Chancellor E. A. STEARNS _ Vice-Chancellor Beverly Richardson __... Scribe Beulah Dennis ___ Warden Mr. A. ROCHE_ Keeper of the Parchments Frank Cass Beulah Dennis Beverly Richardson Clark Weaver Barbara Hofmeister Mrs. A. Roche Dorothy Frost Michael Adams FACULTY MEMBERS E. A. Stearns MEMBERS Mary Bodman Eleanor Brown Nina Englesen Mary Thayer Marjorie Hogan John Hewins Elizabeth Neace Valeda Brockway Doane Hoag William Murdock William Adams Anna Dynowska William Post Ross Hewes Helen Brown — 291 — HULL MACKEDON FROSH ENGELSEN LIEDLOFF FLETCHER ness hofmeister Bentley Hamilton THROSSELL HANFORD HUTCHISON TERRY RISLEY RICHARDSON EURODELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Established Nationally 1904 Established Locally 1923 Seven Chapters Epsilon Chapter Purpose: To recognize outstanding students of literature, art, and music, and to cultivate interest in and appreciation of the aesthetic. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Merle Throssel_ President _Irene Mackedon Margaret Ness_ Vice-President _Winnifred Hanford Barbara Hofmeister_ Recording Secretary _Florence Hamilton Mary BodMAN _ Corresponding Secretary _ DOROTHY FROST Elsie Fletcher_ Treasurer _Elsie Fletcher Stella Fraser_ Musician ___Juanita Risley Vintella Ellis_ Marshal. _Beulah Leidloff Beverly Richardson_ Reporter _Nina Engelsen Dorothy Hutchinson_ National Historian Edith Bentley Mary Bodman Agnes Driscoll Elsie Fletcher Ruth Meredith Helen Woodward Aloise Schroller Gertrude Austin Ruth Bronson Eleanor Brown Grace Campbell HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Howard Dana FACULTY MEMBERS E. Cynthia Larry MEMBERS Beverley Richardson Winnifred Hanford Lorraine Terry Barbara Hofmeister Stella Fraser Vintella Ellis Merle Throssel Irene Mackedon Marie Hull Doris Chargois Margaret Ness Nina Engelsen ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dorothy Hutchinson Beulah Leidloff Florence Hamilton Louise Reed Margaret McCaskill Juanita Risley Dorothy Frost Martha Elner PLEDGES Helen Castor Marion Davis Paulyne Hardy Dorothy Hegnauer Ruth LeVesconte Jean Munro Marjorie Munro Elizabeth McCarthy Ellen Okerstrom Patricia See Sylvia Topping Audrey Travis Jane Macpherson 292 — V. MAGAURN F. KRANLICK Z. KATTERLEE E. Trowbridge H. BUESHAL T. TROWBRIDGE E. REED A. BEILFERS PHI DELTA KAPPA PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION Established 1922 Alpha Gamma Chapter Purpose: To encourage interest in education as a profession, and to recognize those in the department who have shown outstanding ability in maintaining a high standard of scholarship. Zeno Katterle _ Theodore Trowbridge- Frfd Krami.tch OFFICERS _ President _ Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Hfnry Rijfchft _ _ Treasurer E. 0. Holland FACULTY MEMBERS C. I. Erickson E. E. Lindsey A. A. Cleveland F. W. Clower J. P. Ingle C. C. Johnson D. V. Hamilton C. W. Stone Albert Beilfus F. L. Pickett MEMBERS Zeno Katterle Lannes Purnell F. J. Burney Fred Kramiich Earl Reed Henry Buechel Vere Magaurn Earl Trowbridge Lester Copner David Mahrt Theodore Trowbridge — 293 — PARR KNIGHTON CARY KILLIAN SMITH LINDEMAN Barrow Childs PETERSON PHI OMEGA Established 1924 i Purpose: To further the interests of the Department of Architectural Engi¬ neering at the State College of Washington and to strengthen the contact be¬ tween students interested in any field relative to architecture. First Semester J. Olaf Lindeman. Allen S. Cary_ Leonard Parr_ Clyde Barrow Allen S. Cary Clayton Childs OFFICERS _ President _ _ Vice-President _ ...Secretary-Treasurer. HONORARY MEMBER Stanley A. Smith MEMBERS William De Neff Robert Killian John Knighton Second Semester _Allen S. Cary _Leonard Parr J. Olaf Lindeman J. Olaf Lindeman Leonard Parr Edward Peterson — 294 — DIRSTINE DIVER SHAW CURRIE HUEBNER Hardin Dawson skone fox PI LAMBDA THETA EDUCATION Established Nationally 1927 Established Locally 1923 Twenty-two Chapters Pi Chapter Women who have done outstanding work either as undergraduates or alumni make up the membership of Pi Lambda Theta, women ' s education honorary, which aims to strengthen the profession of teaching through a broadened under¬ standing of present-day school needs. OFFICERS _-_ President _ Vice-President _ Executive Secretary _ T reasurer _ Recording Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Helen Richardson Miss Catherine Bryden Alice Dawson _ Florence Currie_ Louise J. Diver_ Marjorie Shaw_ Ruth Huebner__ Alice Dawson Florence Currie Ruth Huebner Louise Jane Diver Catherine Bryden MEMBERS Marjorie Shaw Viola Lester Hazel Fox Edith Hardin Mabel Skone ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Jessie Johnson Pauline Thompson Mrs. May Mark Nalder Mrs. Frances Dirstine Mae Coie Margaret Schultz Helen Richardson — 295 — Anderson Steele hatch Cheney Larson chapman Anderson PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Established Nationally 1889 Established Locally 1926 Twenty-live Chapters Chi Chapter Purpose: To promote high scholarship and original investigation in all lines of pure and applied chemistry. OFFICERS Alan Chapman _ President C. Victor Anderson_ Vice-President Ralph Cheney _ Secretary Carol A. Doran _ Treasurer A. A. Levine_ 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. Victor Anderson Alan Chapman Ralph Cheney MEMBERS Carol A. Doran A. A. Levine Jay Harris Howard Larson Peter Anderson Miles Hatch John Helphrey — 296 — S. E. ANDERSON HALL THOMAS WOOD Glovensky Massil Buchanan RHO EPSILON RADIO Local Established 1923 Radio enterprise of the type that builds up the standard of radio activity among college students is the motive out of which grew Rho Epsilon, honorary radio fraternity. OFFICERS Clyde Wood___-_ Lannes Anderson _ F. J. Forbes_ Thomas Hall _ Paul Globensky ___ _ President _ Vice-President _ Secretary _ Treasurer .. Sergeant-at-arms FACULTY MEMBERS H. V. Carpenter B. L. Steele H. J. Dana MEMBERS O. M. George Lloyd Buchanan Thomas Hall Kenneth King Grant Massie Lannes Anderson Douglas Tower Paul Globensky F. J. Forbes Clyde Wood — 297 — WYRICK BAKER POPPE DAVIS eggl CLARK HEN RICKS BURKE VAN BOSSCHE RAICHLE CHAPMAN SWIER SEVIER Tucker BERRY Nelson HARMS FOX ALPHA ZETA AGRICULTURAL Established Nationally 1897 Thirty-five Chapters Established Locally 1909 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, leadership, and character. OFFICERS George Raichle ___ Chancellor Anton F. Harms_ Censor WALTER WYRICK_ Scribe Leonard Van BosschE_ Treasurer Arthur B. Chapman_ Chronicler E. V. Ellington E. F. Gaines H. G. McDonald J. C. Knott Arthur B. Chapman Percy A. Clarke Elmer B. Davis Floyd Fenton Donald Fox Mike J. Burke FACULTY MEMBERS George Severance N. W. Johnson R. E. Bell E. C. Johnson MEMBERS Pete Egge Anton F. Harms John W. Hinrichs Louis Poppe George Raichle Earl Selle Ben G. Swier E. G. Schafer O. M. Morris F. D. Heald J. S. Carver Otis Tucker Leonard Van Bosschc Walter Wyrick Kenneth F. Baker Henry S. Berry Emil Nelson — 298 — B. CLARK HENRICKS P. A. CLARK JONES HEDBORG COLE HARMS DELANO SVINTH MU BETA BETA Established Nationally 1924 Established Locally 1924 Two Chapters Alpha Chapter Purpose: By forming a connecting link between active and collegiate workers, Mu Beta Beta aids in encouraging national 4H clubs, in attracting club members to college, and in promoting interest in rural leadership. OFFICERS Anton Harms_ Clarence Svinth Alice Ockfen __ Beulah Clark_ _ President Vice-President _ Secretary _ Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS W. D. Buchanan Leonard Hegnauer Olive Howie Hector G. McDonald C. M. Hubbard Lloyd Anderson Helen Brown Beulah Clark Ena Cochran Ralph Cole MEMBERS Morrill Delana Anton Harms Helen Hedborg John Hinricks R. M. Turner W. W. Underwood Elmina White Grace Jones Alice Ockfen Earl Selle Muriel Steen Clarence Svinth — 299 — WILLERS SCHROEDER COLE KILPATRICK CLARKE MOYS MORRISON RICHELIEU THOM DlRSTINE mcwherter Taylor leaverton ALPHA PSI VETERINARY MEDICINE Kappa Chapter Purpose: Alpha Psi honorary fraternity was founded to build up the profes¬ sion of veterinary medicine, and to give students of that line higher ideals for which to work. Alpha Psi, which is known throughout the United States, was founded to promote the profession of veterinary medicine, and strives to build up a closer association between students engaged in the study of animal welfare. OFFICERS Jean DlRSTINE _ President George Wright ___ Vice-President Neil Halpin _ Secretary C. R. SCHROEDER _ Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. E. E. Wegner Dr. Hilton A. Smith Dr. J. E. McCoy MEMBERS Jean Dirstine Myron Thom Rex Taylor George Wright Robert Mills Ted Rosenoff Neil Halpin Robert Morrison Fred Richelien Chas. Schroeder Roy Clark Kenneth White Ernest Willers Wilbur Kilpatrick Frank Bell Robert McWherter Ralph Cole Murrel Moys Karl Leaverton — 300 — I ORCHESUS DANCING Established 1923 What it is: The name Orchesus is taken from the Greek, meaning to dance. Orchesus is a club held together by a spirit expressed in the joy and beauty of the dance. Technique and scholarship are required for membership but entrance is gained through enthusiasm and a love for the beautiful. Purpose: Orchesus has been established under the supervision of the Women ' s Physical Education department as an honorary dancing club to develop a creative and intellectual attitude toward dancing as one of the arts, and to further the movement of the dance as an educational activity. OFFICERS Josephine Clyde ___ President Joan Bailey ___ Secretary ' Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Maurine Hall MEMBERS Joan Bailey Helen Merritt Josephine Clyde Barbara Posson Jean Duncan Vera Plath — 301 — SWIER LONG DAVIS HARMS DELANO SVINTH HINRICKS JANETT CHAPMAN MEENACH CLARK CLARKE VAN BOSSCHE MATTERSON JAMES SMITH BLOCK AND BRIDLE Established Locally 1929 Washington State Chapter Promote higher scholarship among the students in Animal Husbandry; bring about a closer relationship be¬ tween men in the livestock profession, and to promote a general interest in stock judging. OFFICERS Ben G. SwiER _ President Valley Long _____-_„_ Vice-President Charles Meenoch _ Secretary Leonard Van Bossche _ Treasurer Arthur B. Chapman _ Reporter Donald Fox _ Representative Ag. Council Arthur B. Chapman _ Alternate Ag. Council Donald Fox ___ Marshall ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Established Nationally 1919 Ten Chapters The purposes of Block and Bridle Club are to: H. Hackedorn Arthur B. Chapman Paul Clark Elmer B. Davis Donald Fox Anton F. Harms John W. Hinrichs FACULTY MEMBERS H. G. McDonald J. Sotola MEMBERS Norrel James George S. Janett Valley Long Lloyd D. Matterson Charles Meenoch Leslie Smith G. Ben Swier Leonard Van Bossch Clarence Svinth J. Frees Morril J. Delano J. Burns Eldon N. Harvey Roy Clark Harvey Murer Alva Flower Howard Linstrom Quentin Jackel — 302 — NEWBY RANKOS DIAL HELM DARST MCDONALD RUBIN HAINES HOWELLS J. L. DlRSTINE RHO CHI PHARMACY Purpose: Founded to promote active and specialized interest in the study of pharmacy as a vocation, and to encourage excellence in college study. Jack Darst_ Mable Dial _ Dean Rubin _ John McDonald_ OFFICERS _ President Vice-President _ Secretary _ T reasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. P. H. Dirstine Belle Wenz Fred Burmaster Russell Frew MEMBERS Jessie Helme Marion Haines Dennis Doyle Leslie Howells Dean Rubin Jack Darst Felipe Logan George Ran kos Mable Dial Raymond Newby Richard Yuni John McDonald — 303 — ROBINSON POPPE KASSEBAUM HERMAN HARMS DELANO CLARK FULLER BERRY KENT KNOBEL SVINTH NELSON FOX ALL-AG COUNCIL The Ag. Council is an organization composed of representatives from each department of the College of Agriculture. It directs the activities of the Agri¬ cultural College Student functions. 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 Anton Harms_ Fred Knobel_ Percy A. Clarke OFFICERS _ President.. _ Secretary _ _ Treasurer- Second Semester _Roy Stroh Victor Hieman -.Henry Berry Fred Knobel_ Roman Kent_ Anton Harms_ Ralph Doheny.... Dave Fuller_ Donald Fox_ Kenneth Baker... Clarence Svinth Morril Delano... Percy A. Clarke. Carl Jones_ hilding nelson- representatives _ Horticulture _ FRED KNOBEL Agricultural Engineering _ LOUIS J. POPPE _ Animal Husbandry _ DONALD FOX _ Forestry _ RALPH DOHENY _ Poultry _ VICTOR HlEMAN _ Farm Crops _ HARLEY JACQUOT _ Plant Pathology _ KENNETH BAKER _ Soils _ Henry Berry _ Farm Management _ JOHN KASSEBAUM _ Dairy Husbandry _ ROY STROH _ Freshman ____ WALTER ROBINSON _ Sophomore _ Earl Anderson — 304 — PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi is an all-college national honorary society, giving recognition for high scholastic achievement in any department of study in the institution. Such a small proportion of each senior class is invited to join that the prize of membership is an extraordinary distinction. The aim of the organization is to foster “a larger charity and a deeper love toward all education in all phases. OFFICERS Paul P. Kies__ _ __ ... President Carl I. Erickson . Vice-President Claire C. Todd . _ _ . _ Secretary Joseph R. Neller _______ T reasurer Grace Troy . _ - .... __ _ _ - _ Marshal Robert O. Hutchinson _ Historian Vera King ACTIVE MEMBERS Royal Sloan George Coe J. C. Knott Irene Stanton John Coie Lawrence Koehler Cliff Stone Homer Dana William Kruegel Frances Thayer John Darst Edith Krueger Pauline Thompson Dea Davis Martin Lindeblom Claire Todd Uarda Davis David Mahrt Theodore Trowbridge Helen Diebel Margarete Meinhardt Grace Troy P. H. Dirstine Bernice Metz Edith Utz Carl Erickson Helen Mighell S. C. Vandecaveye Edward Gaines Oscar Morris William Veatch E. L. Green Frank Nalder Osmer Waller David Hamilton Joseph Neller Robert Webster Florence Harrison Sofus Nelson Thomas Whitely Frederick Heald Alice Newbill Howard Woster Leonard Hegnaucr Marshall Noyes Mrs. Mary Avery Mrs. Lorna Herman Fermen Pickett La Verne Barnes Barbara Hofmeister Maurice Pearson Hans Bendixen Ernest Holland Alice Plough William Bossenbrook Henry Holtz Frank Potter Howard Bowen Raymond Howell John Raichle George M. Brown Ruth Huebner Vernon Ricketts Enoch Bryan Leila Hunt Nettie Roberts Henry Buechel Robert Hutchinson Harold St. John Georgia Butler Edward Johnson Edwin Schafer Cecil Camp Neil Johnson Charles Schroeder Hubert Carpenter Zeno Katterle Sergei Schelkunoff Mrs. Elsa Chalfant Paul Kies Marjorie Shaw Ralph Cheney Wilbur Kilpatrick Hazel Shoemaker Alfred Cleveland Herbert Kimbrough — 305 — Dennis King Pritchard ades Hamilton Stanton OMICRON NU HOME ECONOMICS HONORARY Established Nationally 1912 Established Locally 1919 23 Chapters Kappa Chapter OFFICERS Erma Dennis _ President Irene Stanton ___ Editor and Vice President Vera King _ Secretary Ruth Hamilton _ _ Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Florence Harrison Catherine Landreth Leila Hunt MEMBERS Ruth Ades Erma Dennis Ruth Hamilton Anna Pritchard Beth Bonser Winifred Fairbanks Vera King Irene Stanton DYKEMAN FOGELQUIST DIEBEL FRENCH WETHERALL SIGMA KAPPA PHI FOREIGN LANGUAGE Established 1920 Alpha Chapter Purpose: Sigma Kappa Phi was organized to increase incentive for scholar¬ ship in the department of Foreign Language. OFFICERS Helen BlEBEL _ President Evelyn MESSIMORE _ Vice-President Ethel Dykeman _ Secretary Mr. French _ Marshall Helen WETHERELL _ Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. F. A. Potters Miss Marguerite Meinhardt MEMBERS Alphonse V. Roche Hazel Ford Grace Lewis Hazel Allen Jean V alton Lester Greenwood Bernard May Donald Fogelquist Elsie Keeler Mildred Irby Isabel Evans — 306 — FLOE SEARCH EARNEST CAMP JONES HENDRICKS J. P. THOMSON SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON UPPER CLASS MEN Established Nationally May 1915 Established Locally April 1924 Objects: The social and scientific advancement of its members, the extension of the relations of friendship and assistance between the universities and scien¬ tific schools with recognized standing in the United States and Canada, and the upbuilding of a national college society devoted to the advancement of Geology, Mining, Metallurgy, and Ceramics. First Semester John P. Thomson_ Paul L. Diediker_ James MacDonald_ Marshall A. Search__. OFFICERS Second Semester _ President _ARCHIBALD FREAKES _ Vice-President __ROBERT HENDRICKS Secretary-Treasurer..... ._.PAUL L. DlEDIKER _ Editor _ Marshall A. Search Dean A. E. Druckcr Dr. H. E. Culver FACULTY MEMBERS Professor G. E. Ingersol M. E. Souza Cecil C. Camp Paul L. Diediker Carl Floe MEMBERS Archibald W. Freaks Robert Hendricks William E. Jones James McDonald Marshall A. Search John P. Thomson DELTA SIGMA PSI BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Local Established 1922 Purpose: That the department of Business Administration at the State Col¬ lege might be consistently advanced, Delta Sigma Psi was established, by out¬ standing members of the department. OFFICERS Howard R. Bowen _ President Lee H. Markwood ___ Vice-President CECIL E. Carlisle __ Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS F. W. Clower Walter Daniels C. R. Ham George Cowan MEMBERS E. F. Dummeier Howard Bowen Paul Davies Kenneth McCaw Cecil E. Carlisle Ross Hewes James Rideout Lawrence Dash Lee H. Markwood Percy Severance Randolph Carlson Charles Zeibarth — 307 — Phillips henry steph MORRISETTE LOGAN Newby quaife CHILDS RASMUSSEN BAIN ROBFRTSON WHAM DARST First Semester Martha Philips_ Norman Rasmussen Marion Packard_ Martha Phillips Norman Rasmussen Felipe Logan Ruth Robertson PI TAU IOTA PRE-MEDICS OFFICERS _ President _ _ Vice-President _ ____ Secretary -T reasurer MEMBERS Jack Darst Fred Morrisette Marion Packard Lawrence Quaife Randall Henry Second Semester Norman Rasmussen _Felipe Logan Ruth Robertson Ina Steph Raymond Newby Edgar Childs Manley Wham SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS Allen Carey _ Wendell Gould _ ' _ Wallace Klockler_ Harvey Erickson_ Stanley Allgeier Jasper Anderson Lieutenant F. S. Blinn Allen Carey Paul Diediker George Edmonds Harvey Erickson Loren Fletcher OFFICERS MEMBERS Wendell Gould Harold Haskins Joe Helphrey Lee Holmes Kenneth King Wallace Klockler Edward Levine Captain M. J. Noyes __ President _ Vice-President Secret ary-Treasurer _ Publicity Robert Price O. T. Ritchie Frank Ruzicka Kenneth Ryan Karl Singer Allen Walton Wilbur Webb Harold Wollenberg — 308 — BURY MlELKE STROMSNESS DAUBERT LlTTLEMORE PATTEE WILLIAMS KEENER ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 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 profession. OFFICERS Clarence Mielke ___ President Don Phipps ___ ... . _ Vice-President ELMER Henry _ _.._ Secretary-Treasurer Joseph Lee Ashlock Lloyd Bury Donald Irving Pat Bresnahan A1 Clark Elmer Henry FACULTY MEMBERS N. J. Aiken ALUMNI MEMBERS Walter Mikkelsen MEMBERS Herman Jochimsen Bert Keener Jack Littlemore Don Phipps Roger Parkinson Harry Rymond Stan Pattee Morris Stromsnes Oliver Williams I • ' 1 v | ml ? ■■HHI ZYLSTRA 1 ft APPEL EGGERTH SHOEMAKER DELTA SIGMA RHO FORENSIC Established Nationally 1906 Established Locally 1917 Sixty-two Chapters State College of Washington Chapter Delta Sigma Rho, debate honorary, sponsors all intramural and intercollegiate debate activity on the campus. OFFICERS Hazel Shoemaker ___ President Lylia Appel _ .. ... Vice-President CARMEN Eggerth —___ __ Secret ary-Treasurer Maynard Lee Daggy W. H. Veatch Harry M. Chambers Hazel Shoemaker FACULTY MEMBERS Carl Erickson E. F. Dummier M. W. Bundy MEMBERS Lylia Appel Carmen Eggerth N. J. Aiken Annie Nevin F. F. Nalder Cecil Zylstra — 309 — BRONSON FRIEDERICH STILL DAVIS BURKE SIEPMAN FISCHER HEGNAUER GAMMA CHI WOMEN ' S ADVERTISING HONORARY LOCAL Gamma Chi is an organization actively interested in advertising as a profession for women. OFFICERS Helen FriEDERICH _ President Margaret Still _ Vice-President MARIE Gillespie _ Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Hegnauer _ Recording Secretary Edna Fischer _ Treasurer Marian Davis _ Registrar faculty advisor Mrs. Charles McGlade MEMBERS Margaret Jane Smith Ruth Bronson Margaret Still Mary Burke Marie Gillespie Dorothy Hegnauer Wilma Seipman Edna Fischer Helen Friederich Marian Davis PI GAMMA MU Established Nationally 1924 Established Locally 1928 Thirty-five Chapters The purpose is to encourage the undergraduate and graduate study of social science. OFFICERS Zeno Katterle _,■_ President Alex SmiCK __ _c. ... . _ Vice-President Edith Krueger ___:_ _ Secretary Walter Daniels ______ Treasurer W. J. Bossenbrook Dr. G. A. Coe Dean A. A. Cleveland M. L. Daggy Dr. Herman J. Deutsch FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. D. W. Hamilton H. H. House Prof. J. P. Ingle Dr. C. O. Johnson N. Levin MEMBERS Dorothy Allen Lylia Appel Ruth Buchanan Margaret Baxter Violet Bixler Robert Beasley Georgia Butler Jeanette Beasley Ann Borgeson Jennie Borgeson Albert E. Beilfus Lester Copner Paul Coie Walter Daniels Larry Dash Alice Dawson Frances Dirstine Louise Jane Diver Drusilla Elmgren Marguerite Feix Iva Gill Josephine Gordon Henry Green Ross Hewes Kelsey Ingle Zeno Katterle Edith Krueger Viola Lester Ann Morse Helen McCall Helen Merritt Harter Mark wood Lannes Purnell Alice Plough W. H. Orion Dr. Frank Potter Helen Richardson Dr. C. W. Stone Dr. F. R. Yoder Oren K. Palmer Kathryn Ragsdale Nettie Roberts Dorothy Siebenbaum Marjorie Shaw Hazel Shoemaker Alex Smick Evelyn Tart Theo. Trowbridge Edith Utz Cecil Zylstra — 310 — MEN ' S BIG FIVE Don Phipps, Big Chief James Gilleland Stanley Peterson Jack Littlemore Howard Bowen Every student enrolled at W. S. C. turns out to clean up the campus first with rakes and shovels and later with knives and forks when campus day shows up on the Calendar of Events. The work is directed by members of the men ' s and women ' s big fives, who are chosen from the most outstanding seniors in school. These people are generally selected from among those who have been prominent in extra-curricular activities, and who have maintained a high posi¬ tion in student circles. Following the noon feed a program is held in the auditorium at which time several honoraries select pledges. A varsity athletic contest on Rogers Field closes the day’s schedule. WOMEN ' S BIG FIVE Beulah Dennis Lylia Appel Hazel Shoemaker, Big Chief June Tiffany Marguerite Golden PHI BETA KAPPA Purpose: The purpose of the Phi Beta Kappa Society is the promotion of scholarship and friendship among students and graduates of American colleges. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. A. Cleveland _ President F. L. Pickett ___ Vice-President Helen M. Richardson _ Secretary Mrs. W. C. KRUEGEL_ Treasurer Thomas M. Raysor J. H. Nunemaker Beth, Elmer F. Bryan, Enoch A. Bryden, Catherine T. Bundy, Murray W. Clark, Ella A. Clark, Lawrence Cleveland, Alfred A. Clower, Fay Walter Gaines, Edward F. FACULTY MEMBERS Heald, Frederick D. Holland, Ernest O. Johnson, Edward Carl Jones, Roy C. Kruegel, William C. Proctor, Knott J. Levin, Nathan McGlade, Ruth A. Magness, John Robert Maxwell, Mary W. Michet, Irene E. Nalder, Frank F. Nunemaker, J. Horace Pickett, Fermen L. Raysor, Thomas M. Richardson, Helen Mary St. John, Harold Todd, Clare C. STUDENT MEMBERS Bowen, Howard R. Buechel, Henry T. Carr, Muriel C. Chapman, Alan T. Diebel, Helen E. Hofmeister, Barbara Markwood, Harter L Plough, Alice M. Ricketts, Vernon L. Roberts, Nettie E. Shaw, Marjorie E. Thayer, Frances T. Tiffany, June SORORITIES f ALPHA CHI OMEGA founded _1885 De Pauw University Active Chapters _50 Local Chapter __Omega Established _ 1916 Faculty Member LaVerne Kimbrough Margaret Anderson Ann Carter Dorothy Frost Ruth Meredith Ruth Bronson Jennie Corner Jessie Louise Campbell Lucile Beanblossom Frances Cope Bernadine Griffith Gladys Jackson Mary Martin SENIORS Dea Davis Burnette Grimes Freda Peterson JUNIORS Margaret Poole Nina Engelsen SOPHOMORES Virginia Jacobs Louise Reed Marian Smith FRESHMEN Frances Hadley Paulyne Hardy Eloise McCamy PLEDGES Margaret Manley Maxine Nelson Boynne Setzer Dorothy Worth Esther Donnellan Agatha Fruh Grace Campbell Louise Tellier Ellen Okerstrom Corrine Rowe Margaret Norman Leona Rehfeldt Melva Royal Ellen Watson Beatrice York Top Row —Bronson, Hanford. Peterson, Donnellan, Worth, Carter, Anderson. Grimes, Davis Second Row —Lofler, Merideth, Reed, Frost. Tellier, Engleson, Smith. Campbell, Corner Third Row —Norman. McCamy, Okerstrom, Rowe. Jacobs, Setzer. Manley, Jackson. Rehfeld Fourth Row —Cope, Fruh. Martin. Hadley. Poole. Beanblossom. York. Hardy, Griffi Fifth Row —Watson, Campbell, Nelson. Royal 314 — ALPHA DELTA PI Founded _1851 Wesleyan Women’s College Active Chapters _ 36 Local Chapter _Upsilon Established ___ 1912 SENIORS Velma Batie Lilly May Davis Virginia Phipps Virginia Worley Marion Coffee Adelaide Link Eugenia Taylor JUNIORS Joan Bailey Mary Bush Elinor Hopfer Jewel Powers Ann Busch Thelma Davis Margaret Leland Katherine Bell SOPHOMORES Florida Casey Marion Davis Thelma Hodges Maurine Perkins Alice Collins Gwen H. Davis Virginia Kuhn Dallas Ward PLEDGES Helen Bell Kathleen De Camp Beatrice Hastings Elizabeth McBroom Frances Brown Ethlyn De Camp Dorothy Jorgenson Georgia McKay Emily Burghart Virginia Dickenson Meta Jacobson Beatrice Peterson Lovell Chenowith Helen Bringle Lillian Kerslake Felice Ray Alberta Clark Myrtle Gies Alice Leyde Erma Weller Marguerite Wiley Top Row —Phipps, Worley, Taylor. Coffee., Hopfer. Lane. Botie, Link. L. M. Davis Second Row ' —Leland, T. Davis, Kuhn. Bish, G. Davis. Bailey, Hodges. K. Bell, Powers Third Row —Casey, Brown, Jacobson, M. Davis, Ward. Collins, Burghart, Peterson, Perkins Fourth Row —Wiley. Chenoweth. E. De Camp, Hastings, Kirsloke. McBroom. Pringle, Dickenson. McKay Fifth Row —Jorgonson, Leyde, K. De Camp, H. Bell. Gies, Weller, Ray, Clarke — 315 — ALPHA GAMMA Founded _ _1921 Washington State College Local SENIORS Lylia Appel Pearl Smallidge Edith Utz Kathleen Grant JUNIORS Ethel Van Zandt Stella Fraser Ruth Robertson SOPHOMORES Nellie Ryan Faith Greene Esther Mullenbrook Sylvia Topping Victoria Hanson Hazel Plasket Helen Tucker Louise Kahse FRESHMEN Lydia Weber Hazel Evans Clara Hansen Kathleen Nealy Ruby Hazlett PLEDGES Marion Stilwell Edna Berkey Elsie Fullenwider Wanda Stockbridge Florence Brock Wata Mercer Theodora Van Voorhis Gladys Cross Lydia Palmer Recta Watson Audry Dirr Lillian Welch Top Row —Grant. Robertson, Ryan. Smallidgc, Utz, Appel, McKee, Van Zandt Second Row —Van Vorhecs, Kahsc. Weber. Watson, Plaskcit. Muellenbrook. Snider. Frazier Third Roiv —Brock. Smithey. Srilwell,. Hanson. Greene. Palmer. Topping, Nealey Fourth Row —Welch. Hazlctt, Dirr. Hansen, Evans. Fulicnwider, Watson, Cross — 316 — ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded _1904 Syracuse, New York Active Chapters _39 Local Chapter _Delta Beta Established _1923 Louise Boudreau SENIORS Bernice Cornehl Laura Edwards Helen Woodward Dorothy Siebenbaum Vera Austin Mary Burke Jennette Beasley Hilda Floe Christine Pederson JUNIORS Mildred Hayton Helen Logan Lynne Heatfield Mildred Lovett Anna Pritchard Frieda Woodward Mildred Carr Elizabeth Fisher Alice Ashbrook Lucille Dahl Lucille Ekman Alma Ennen SOPHOMORES Anne Harder Alice Mae Russell Glenna Huddle Winifred Sutter Thelma Morgan PLEDGES Vintella Ellis Eula Frey Anna Harms Imogene Healey Mildred Hildebrandt Carrie Jorgenson Maxine Lawson Marion Lyons Margaret Mitchell Mildred Moritz Marjorie Swartz Dorothy Wegner Ethel Murland Grace Sisler Arlene Ulrich Lurena Woods Top Row —Austin, Burke. Hayton. Woodward, Siebenbaum. Edwards, H. Woodward. Boudreau. Pederson Second Row —Beasley. Floe. Pritchard. Heatfield. Morgan, Lovett. Sutter. Logan. Moritz, Swartz Third Row —Wagner, Harder. Harms. Fischer. Russell. Carr. Hildebrandt, Jorgenson. Davis. Huddle Fourth Row —Sisler. Woods. Dahlgren, Lyons, Mitchell, Clancy, Ennen. Ulrich. Ellis, Frey Fifth Row —Dahl. Burland. Ekman, Lawson, Healey, Ashbrook — 317 — ALPHA XI DELTA Founded _1893 Lombard College Active Chapters _43 Local Chapter _Alpha Sigma Established _1926 Velma McMillen Beulah Liedloff Grace Lewis Helen Merritt Marian Haines SENIORS Eloise Harrington Helen Sherman Martha Schroeder Alice Lingley Evelyn Glascock Helen Dreyer JUNIORS Ruth Buchanan Ardys McMillen Dorothy Commack Doris Allen Sue Jolly SOPHOMORES Alice Mattern Helen Telford Ruby Senn Evelyn Nobach Edith Mathews Dorothy Penn PLEDGES Marietta Brown Josephine Meade Gladys Finley Mabel Erickson Annie Toreson Betty Sullivan Helen Taylor Elizabeth Hauber Ollie Westlund Enid Rice Top Row —Liedloff. Harrington. Merritt. Hardin, Glasscock. Lingley. Sherman. Lewis Second Row —Mathews, A. McMillen. Noback. R. Buchanan, Haines, Dreyer, Telford. Hauber Third Row —Allen. V. McMillen, Rice. Senn, Mattern, Commack. Penn. Meade Fourth Row —Westlund, Jolly, Taylor. Stephens, Finley. Toreson. Sullivan. Erickson Fifth Row —Imock. B. Buchanan — 318 — Margaret Baxter Gladys Casteel Marian Colwell Lillian Distad Rea Newman Edna Noyes Agnes Casteel Anita Erickson Lillian Greene CHI OMEGA Founded _1895 University of Arkansas Active Chapters _84 Local Chapter _ _Beta Beta Established Locally _1923 SENIORS Doris Chargois Martha Ebner Harriet Knowlton JUNIORS Marguerite Feix Florence Lounsbury Evelyn Tart Laura Galbreath Olive Myers Lucille Weatherstone Florence Hamilton Bernice Pashley Bertha Weaver Una Jones Hattie Smith SOPHOMORES Martha Ann Noyes Leith Shaffer Helen Weldon Louise Pugh Frances Shelton FRESHMEN Alice Erickson Edith Kurtz Arlynn Mayfield Louise Nohr PLEDGES Sammy Lee Marie Peterson Pearl Stewart Luella Meys Elizabeth Neace Margaret Pratt Alma Wilson Top Row —Knowlton. Hamilton, Galbreath, Posbley. Charagois, A. Casteel, Meyers, Baxter Second Row —Weaver. Feix. Colwell, Lounsbury. Smith, Distad, Tart, Jones Third Row —Shelton, Pugh. M. Noyes. Weldon. Shaffer, E. Noyes, Newman. Rothrock Fourth Row —Erickson, A. Meyes, Kurtz, Nohr, Mayfield. G. Casteel, Stewart, Wilson Fifth Row —Green, Lee, Neacc. Erickson — 319 — DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded _1888 Boston University Active Chapters _7 1 Local Chapter _Theta Nu Established _1918 SENIORS Vivian Harmon Ruth Huebner Bonnie Murray Margaret Ness JUNIORS Helen Callison Eva McKeehan Patricia Stevens Dorothy Muehler Virginia Larry Marjorie Nelson Louise Beasley SOPHOMORES Helen Friederich Margaret Boyd Lydia Howard Mary Agnes Johnson Wilma Humphrey Ernestine Vawter Margaret Jane Smith Leona Niles Helen Ohlson Elsie Parker Marjorie Taylor Pauline Monroe FRESHMEN Laura Rae French Corrine Lund Patricia See Alice Thompson PLEDGES Nora Baker Lillian Barnes Esther Doores Virginia Hunter Lotta June Miller Emiley Murray Alma Nelson Ruby Niles Dorothy Norris Vera Senner Top Row —Harmon. McKechen. Larry, Murray. Huebncr, Stevens, Ness, Callison Second Row —Humphry. Smith, Howard. Nelson, Parker. Freidricks, Ohlson. Taylor Third Row —Doores. Senner, Norris, Meuhler, Vauter, Monroe, E. Murray. Johnston Fourth Row —Baker. Beasley, Sec. Miller. Nelson. Lund. Thompson, Boyd Fifth Row —Hunter, Barnes, French — 320 — Zora Cooper Marion Cornell Jean Duncan Louise Helmer Margaret Campbell Lois Hamilton Ruth Anderson Ella Berry Rhea Clarke Edna Crable Edna Fisher SENIORS Marian DeCoursey Molly Miller Winifred Gardner Frances Raichle Helen McCall Dorothy Vaughan JUNIORS Ardath Mohler Dorothy Styles Alene Ness Grace Wilcox SOPHOMORES Mary Kupfer Bernice Pittman Hester Eslick Doris Schnebly FRESHMEN Dorothy Fett PLEDGES Wilma Fulton Harriet Goodall Vivian Humphrey Blanche Keatts Lucile McCrite Wendell McNeill Merle Rogers Lorraine Schnebly Marion Wilcox Ina Wilson Elizabeth Wilde Miriam Taylor Virginia Watt Mary McCall Ruth Helmer Ruth Styles Pauline Tilmont Leah Wallace Top Row —McCall. Wilcox. Gardner. Raichlc, Wilson. Cooper. Cornell, Miller, DeCoursey Second Row —Campbell, Mohler. Helmer. Wilcox. Wilde. Duncan, Styles. D. Ness. Pittman Third Row —Fulton, Watt, Eslick, Hamilton, Schnebly, Derreman. Clarke, Kupfer, Humphrey Fourth Row —McCrite, Anderson. Crable, Schnebly, Eels. Fett. McCall, Tilmont. R. Styles Fifth Row —Helmer. Keatts, Fischer, Taylor — 321 — ERANI CLUB Founded _1925 Pullman, Washington Faculty MExMber Mrs. Annie M. Fertig Dorothy Allen Alice Bromley Mildred Irby Mary Philips Edna Mae Brownell Ila Belle Campbell Lois Shupe SENIORS Connie Gilliland JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN POST GRADUATE Louise Jane Diver Martha Philips Gertrude Selleg Faye Wiseman Iva Selleg Naomi Wahl Mabelle Philips Top Row —Philips, Diver. Bromley, Gilleland, Allen Second Row —Clumpncr. Philips, Sellig, Irby. Wiseman Third Row —M. Philips. Brownell, Campbell, Selleg. Wahl Fifth Row —Shoup — 322 — KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded _1870 De Pauw University Active Chapters _57 Local Chapter _Alpha Si ma Established _1913 Faculty Members Belle Alger Hal Gwinn Gertrude Bryan Hill Mrs. H. D. Nasmyth Grace Troy Marguerite White Eleanor Gleason Violet Bixler Maxine Damirell Dorothy Becman Lorna Lee Goff Lillian Alvestad Gertrude Austin Betty Campbell Lora Filippini Margaret Allen SENIORS Dorothy James Elizabeth Price Hermine Duthie Kay Fulton Helen Swartz June Tiffany JUNIORS Evelyn Liggett Ruth McMasters SOPHOMORES Helen Hazen Mildred McCullough Dorothy Hegnauer Elizabeth Mortland Katherine Schaefer Muriel Gleason Louise Healhman Helen Hegnauer Jane Hicks FRESHMEN Helen Howard Mary Hubbard Louise Mark wood Grace McIntosh PLEDGES Constance Markuson Emma Pember Marybelle Weatherford Dorothy Murphy Dorothy Robinson Margaret Wells Margaret Troy Margaret Ann Tucker Anna Jean Pember Dorothy Prior Marguerite Sherfey Maurine Storaasli Jane Pratt Top RoW —Fulton. Duthie, Liggett, Piiec. Weatherford, Tiffany, James. Swartz, Gleason. Robinson Second Roto- —Wells. McMastcr. Hegnauer. V. Bixler, Murphy. Troy, Damirell, Hazen. Robinson. Schaefer Third Ro w —Beeman. A. Pember, Allen, Tucker, Alvestad. Goff, McCullough. Markuson. Hubbard. McLeod Fourth Row —McIntosh. H. Hegnauer. Austin. Filippini. Storaasli. Pember. Mortland. Pratt. Hicks. Heathman Fifth Row —Howard. Sherfey. Markwood. Campbell. Gleason. Prior SENIORS Ethel Dykeman Edna Phillips Irene Stanton Lorraine Terry Hazel Shoemaker JUNIORS Mary Hennessy Dorothy Conroy Helen Nelson Helen Roberts Ruth Ades Irene Nagel Beverly Richardson Harriet Stimmel Katherine Bernard May Smith Ethel Phillips SOPHOMORES Edna Cox Betty Hinrichs Edith Lathrop Marian Smith FRESHMEN Mary Ades Louise Hinrichs Nina Ogren Geraldine Streeter Alice Craig Gladys Lechner Lois Smith Mildred Stretch PLEDGES Mildred Akers Audrey Humes Jeanette Olson Lorraine Schroegel Elaine Amsbaugh Margaret Lyke Jessie Reinken Vesta Stone Olline Haskin Dorothy Moody Edna Schassberger POST GRADUATE Florence Johnson Top Row —Dykeman, Stanton, Phillips, Nagel, Edna Phillips, Hennesy, Ades, Terry, Shoemaker Second Row —Roberts, Bernard, Cox, Akers. Richardson, Stretch, D. Hinrichs, Stimmel, Conroy Third Row —Schassberger, Streeter. Smith, Lechner, Ogren. Craig. Amsbaugh, Christine, Smith Fourth Row —Reinken, Stone. Schroegel, Smith. Humes. Moody, Breathour, Ades, Haskins Fifth Row —Olsen, Fowler, Hinrichs. Lykc, Nelson — 324 — Julia Bair Anne Borgeson Theresia Borgeson Phyllis Adams Elna Beste Josephine Brown Lois Corwin Flora Bartmess Bonnie Beaudry Eleanor Ehmer KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded _1870 Monmouth College Active Chapters _58 Local Chapter _Gamma Eta Established ___1920 Jennie Borgeson Irene Miller Helen Castor Elsie Fletcher SENIORS Dorothy Rinkenbcrger Elizabeth Shapley JUNIORS Helen Gorham Wilma Scott SOPHOMORES Pauline Bowman Shirley Brewer Jean Huffman Elizabeth McCarthy Anita Palmer Vera Plath Lois Deatherage Laura George Marian Grady Helen Hansell Vivian Jones FRESHMEN Byrla Harriage Jean Munro June Reeves PLEDGES Ruth Jones Winnifred Mason Florence Porter Jeanette Sievers Margaret Still Helen Rowe Grace Severance Marjorie Munro Alice Norum Virginia Renz Irene Schirr Esther Weinstein Top Row —Severance, Miller. Sievers, Bair, Shapley. A. Borgeson. J. Borgeson. Rinkenberger, Scott Second Row —Brewer, Gorham. Still. Castor. McCarthy. Plath. Fletcher. T. Borgesou. Huffman Third Row —Beste. Rowe. M. Munro. Deatherage. Mason. Schirr, Adams. Palmer, Bowman Fourth Row —J. Munro, R. Jones, Harriage, Hansell. Reeves. Ehmer, V. Jones, George. Grady Fifth Row —Renz, Beaudry, Weinstein, Brown, Bartmess, Porter. Corwin, Norum — 325 — PI BETA PHI Founded _1867 Monmouth College Active Chapters _ J 4 Local Chapter .Washington Beta Established _1912 SENIORS Cleo Baker Eleanor Daily Dorothy Jahnke Josephine Smith Josephine Clyde Mary Maud Hungate Margaret McCaskill Fern Stenberg Marie Jacobsen Idol Scranton JUNIORS Katherine Franzen Helen Glaser Alice Mahoney Arvilla Weisel Marie Gillespie Verna Knight Barbara Possum Shirley White SOPHOMORES Helen Cleveland Emma Louise Daubert Helen Green Jane MacPherson Katherine Gilbert Genevieve Green Kathleen Lynch Wilma Seipman FRESHMEN Betty Bernent Helen McEachren Florence Steffensen Verta Templeton Annabelle Quick Evelyn Schultz PLEDGES Mary Alice Allen Hazel Ellis Florence Moser Doris Turnley Gertrude Buergel Elizabeth Frazier Ethel Sutton Top Row —Baker. J. Templeton. Jahnke. Daily, HungJte, Smith. Scranton, McCaskill, Clyde Second Row —Mahoney, Glaser, Possom, Templeton, Weisel. Franzen. White, Gilbert. Gillespie Third Row —Ellis, Daubert, Lynch, Green. MacPherson, G. Green. Siepman, Cleveland, Turnley Fourth Row —Schutz, Buergel, Sutton, Bernent. Steffanson, Allen. Frazier. McEachran, Moser — 326 — SIGMA KAPPA Dorothy Allison Laura Boesbar Founded __ 1874 Colby College Active Chapters _41 Local Chapter ....Alpha Gamma Established _1921 SENIORS Vivian Kidwell Louise Long Mable Skone Ruth Sobey Ruth Wilson Miriam Chapin Catherine Fowler Celestia Loundagin Irene Franzen JUNIORS Marguerite Bresnahan Doris Hull Evelyn Mackedon SOPHOMORES Frances Hartroft Helen Purcell Irene Mackedon Corynne Sobey Ruth Weyand Alice Lemen Dorothy Hancock FRESHMEN Edith Miller Katherine Armstrong Irene Masterman PLEDGES Irene Cunningham Juanita Risley Ethel Sundin t i« . ' . i mff. hi S G oOl� � wms: Top Row —Wilson. Kidwell. Long. Hodges, Boeshar. R. Sobey. Allison Second Row —C. Sobey. Fowler. I. Mackedon, Skone, E. Mackedon. Chapin, Farmer Third Row —Bresnahan. Race. Franzen. Hudson. Purcell, Risely. Miller Fourth Row —Hancock, Cunningham. Weyand, Masterman, Hull — 327 — THETA UPSILON Founded ___1 9 1 4 University of California Active Chapters _15 Local Chapter _Epsilon Established _192 3 Bertha Bostwick Dolores Casscls SENIORS Veryl Chilton Carol Goodrich Ruth Coates Church Helen Shaw Beulah Clark Eleanor Leer Esther Nystrom JUNIORS Doris Sledge Bessie Swift Merle Throssel Jean Walton SOPHOMORES Gladys Kammerzell Laura Morris Veta Tower Minerva Wheelon Roberta King Hazel Pickell PLEDGES Helen Mills Marie Nielsen Catherine Ross Top Row• —-Chilton. Clark. Bostwick. Cassels. Church. Walton. Shaw Second Row— Throssel!, Nystrom. Kaminerzell. Goodrich. Swift. Sledge, Leer Third Row —Ross Neilsen. Wheeion, Wise. Erwin, Mills. Harrocks Fourth Row —King. Pickell. Tower. Erwin — 328 — ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded __1898 Virginia State Normal School Active Chapters _54 Local Chapter _Beta Mu Established __ 1928 Eleanor Axelson Agnes Driscoll Josephine Brown Marjorie Gunning Louise Bassett Dorothy Mann Charlotte Axelson Phyllis Canty Florence Dorsett SENIORS Martha Lindsay Helen Mighell Mabelle Luiten Donna Jean Trumbull JUNIORS Marie Hull Grace Norvell Theresa Kolander Mildred Perkins SOPHOMORES Margaret Batterton Dorothy Grimes Alfreda Crumpacker Marjorie Martin FRESHMEN Ella Starr Katherine Stiles PLEDGES Erma Farley Frances Hegg Rose Flaherty Isabelle Lamb Mercedes Johnson Ruth Le Vesconte Ryna Hauser Dorothy Sage Josephine Phillippay Doris Talkington Ella Russell Helen Hamilton Merol Trager Mildred Westbury Mrs. N. G. Covington Top Row —E. Axelson. Gunning. Lindsey, Sage. Driscoll. Mighell. Luiten. Trumbull Second Row —Hull. Phillippay. Bassett. Brown. Norvell. Kolander. Talkington. Perkins Third Row —Grimes. Russell, Trager, Barterton. Crumpacker, Flaherty, Johnson. Hegg Fourth Row —Mann. Hauser, Farley, Canty. Lamb, C. Axelson. Le Vesconte . Dorsett Fifth Row —Martin. Starr. Hamilton — 329 — KARNAK CLUB [Community Hall] First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Carmen Eggerth _ _ President _ _ Carmen F.ggfrth Hattie Berg_ _ _ Secretary _ _Hattie Berg Athena Marinakos_ _ Treasurer _ _Esther Anderson Edith Lund_ _ Social Chairman _ _Edith Lund Eda Repp _ _ Music Chairman _ _Annie Toreson Christine Marinokos .... _ ____Reporter _ _Virginia Ellofsen MEMBERS Esther Anderson Mae Greene Luella Moe Ruth Anderson Herd is Hansen Mae Neumeier Merial Atkinson Rayna Hauser Alice Ockfen Alice Bainbridge Margaret Hewitt Margaret Parker Grace Barstow Adda Jane Hofstetter Myrth Parrott Hattie Berg Alice Howland Gala Peed Zelva Berry Olive Hudson Beatrice Peterson Olive Blankinship Doris Hull Leta Peterson Ruth Blechschmidt Lola Hunt Pauline Phillips Beatrice Breathour Wythel Hunt Lucile Reber Frances Brown Doris Huntsman Jessie Reinkens Marietta Brown Meta Jacobson Eda Repp Mary Busch Marjorie Jenkins Verna Robinson Marvel Burrow Margaret Johnson Meryle Rogers Lillian Carey Thelma Johnson Rieta Ryde Helen Castor Elsie Keeler Rena Savage Katherine Childs Lillian Kerslake Loraine Schroegel Edna Clayton Marian Kuhn Alma Schultz Ena Cochran Edna Langdon Margaret Schultz Alice Craig Sammy Lee Geraldine Shanahan Lucile Dahl Dorothy Lindstrom Lorraine Shanahan Willamina Daling Della Lund Josephine Shipley Maude Darst Edith Lund Grace Sisler Lois Deatherage Mary McCall Dorothy Smith Esther Doorcs Muriel McCormack ' Matilde Stegner Agnes Douglas Lucile McCrite Winifred Sykes Elinor Eder Vera McDowell Floy Schrock Carmen Eggerth Mildred McFarland Cora May Squire Hazel Ellis Pauline McMillan Annie Toreson Virginia Elofson Athena Marinakos Iva Trefrey Isabel Evans Christine Marinakos Jennie Van Skiver Mary Fowler Constance Markuson Theodore Van Voorhis Laura Rea French Mary Martin Leah Wallace Celia Fulton Henrietta Mellum Marian Walker Wilma Fulton Luella Meys Emma Webster Faith Gaston Helen Meyer Ollie Westlund Elsie George Lois Minard Ruth Weyand Maude George Erma Minkler Margaret Wiley Ruby Gershick Margaret Mitchell Margaret Wise Frances Gill Ethel Murland Florence Wood Genevieve Goff Esther Musselman Lurena Woods — 330 — BANTZ ELLIS MCBROOM JEMISON MCKAY THOMAS DARBY R. C McCROSKEY HALL First Semester Marguerite Bantz Frances Jemison.-.- Nina Thomas_ Vintella Ellis_ OFFICERS _ President _.... .Social Chairman.. ...Music Chairman.. Secretary -Treasurer Second Semester ....Marguerite Bantz _Georgia McKay _Dorothy Darby .Elizabeth McBroom Margaret Allen Elin Anderson Grace Anderson Irene Anderson Marguerite Bantz Gathel Bassler Marjorie Belknap Helen Bell Lucile Berry Patricia Berry Helen Blaine Verna Bond Mable Brackett Gertrude Buergal Annie Churchward Elizabeth Clapsaddle Alberta Clark Rhea Clark Virginia Cram Dorothy Darby Ethelyn DeCamp Kathleen DeCamp Emma Louise Daubert Marjorie Edwards Margaret Eells Margaret Elder Vintella Ellis Alice Erickson Lillie Falk Natalie Fisher Elsie Fullcnwider Laura Galbreath Josephine Gordon Helen Gorham Clara Hansen Beatrice Hastings Helen Hathaway Ruby Hazlett MEMBERS Louise Heathman Ruth Helmer Irene Henderson Evelyn Hester Louise Hinrichs Addie Hittle Audrey Humes Ruth Inman Frances Jemison Elise Jonassen Lucile Jones Dorothy Jorgenson Isobel Kane Louise Killian Dorothy Lamphere Beryl Latimer Alice Leyde Ruth LeVesconte Florence Lounsbury Margaret Lyke Elizabeth McBroom Georgia McKay Mary McKenney Wendell McNeill Leona Meyer Lotta June Miller Winn if red Mitchell Dorothy Moody Mildred Moritz Alma Nclsen Ruby Niles Pauline Noble Alice Norum Jeanette Olsen Rocelia Palmer Helen Patterson Mary Pattie Helen Price Dorothy Prior Gladys Ragen Evelyn Rasmussen Felice Ray Virginia Renz Frances Ripplinger Beryl Roberts Nettie Roberts Margaret Robertson Edna Schasberger Loila Schnebly Lorraine Schnebly Waneta Schnebly Fai Seto Lois Shupe Dorothea Simmons Leola Smith Mable Smithey Vivian Stephens Wanda Stockbridge Nina Thomas Alice Thompson Merol Trager Doris Turnley Joy Uhden Helen Van Eaton Evelyn Voge DeLora Weber Kathleen Webster Lillian Welch Rac Welch Esther Weinstein Julia Whitmore Edna Whittlesay Genevieve Williams Alma Wilson Mary B. Wrather — 331 — GOLDEN RAGSDALE WARREN LAWSON KING KRUEGER ALLEN GOLDSMITH ANDERSON First Semester Kathryn Ragsdale STEVENS HALL OFFICERS _ President _ _ _ Second Semester -Marguerite Golden Edith Krueger_ Vice-President _Alma Anderson Hazel Allen_ _ Social Chairman _ Fnid King Enid King... _ Secretary and Treasurer _ _Elizabeth Lawson Isobel Goldsmith_ Music Chairman _SYBIL WARREN MEMBERS Hazel Allen Dorothy Hancock Ana Negoescu Margaret Allen Ollene Haskins Josephine Nims Katherine Armstrong Charlotte Hawks Bernice Oliphant Alma Anderson Audrus Haysom Ena Olson Virginia Anderson Helen Hedborg Lydia Palmer Gwendolen Baldwin Merle Hemingway Anna Jean Pember Louise Beasley Gladys Henning Emma Pember Ida Beck Florence Howton Esther Peterson Ruth Becker Vivian Humphrey Ruth Peterson Eleanor Brown Ilohne Iffert Eva May Petterson Georgia Butler Gladys Jackson Thelma Porter Grace Campbell Ena Jensen Louise Quinn Marie Carlquist MayRene Johnson Anna Grace Ragsdale Catherine Clancy Virginia Johnson Kathryn Ragsdale Dorothy Currie Charlotte Jurgenson Grace Reagan Florence Currie Amanda Just Mabel Reasoner Emily Dalton Emma Just Catherine Ross Helen Diebel Enid King Mildred Schock Marguerite Dirstine Eunice King Catherine Shake Margaret Dunlap Vera King Marjorie Shaw Anna Dynowska Edith Krueger Eleanor Shaw Eugenia Ellis Maxwell Lager Avice Smock Mabel Erickson Elizabeth Lawson Muriel Stein Doris Estlick Violet Lem man Vesta Stone Mildred Femling Alice Lloyd Ruth Styles Gladys Finley Margaret Luft Florence Swan Jessie Fisher Dorothy Mann Agatha Teske Hazel Fox Fern Massie Mary Thayer Agatha Fruh Lucille McNabb Audrey Travis Mabel Gerritsen Evelyn Meyer Carol Trimble Myrtle Gies Frances Minnick Sybil Warren Marguerite Golden Velma Minnick Myrtle Washington Isabel Goldsmith Crystal Mowrer Recta Watson Marion Grady Frances Nagel Helen Whitmore Harriet Guddall Dorothy Wright — 332 — BAKER FINDLEY PELL NEW DORMITORY First Semester Merna Pell_ Ruby Findley_ Maxine Baker_ Blanche Schmal OFFICERS _ ...President.... _ Secretary _ __ T reasurer _ _ Social Chairman Second Semester ___Merna Pell _Lucille Satterlee _Maxine Baker __.Beth Bonser Mildred Akers Constance Alexander Alice Angle Marianne Andrews Alice Ashbrook Charlotte Axelson Maxine Baker Flora Bartmess Bonnie Beaudry Betty Bement Edna Berkey Ella Berry Dorothy Bassett Shirley Blake Helen Bolitho Beth Bonser Dorothy Bradford Grace Brimble Genette Brockhauscn Josephine Brown Agnes Bue Elene Buhrson Emilie Burghardt Juanita Burgess Betty Campbell Phyllis Canty Agnes Casteel Janice Conklin Lois Corwin Elizabeth Cowan Marion Colwell Edna Crable Gladys Cross Margaret Dagefoerdc Bertha Dahlgren Mary David Edwina Dean Hazel Demigne Marjorie Dils MEMBERS Shirley Dixon Mabel Jones Marion Doolittle Vivian Jones Mary Verdcry Doolittle Carrie Jorgenson Florence Dorsett Jane Dunning Eleanor Ehmer Alma Ennen Lucilc Eckman Winifred Fairbanks Erma Farley Mary Farrell Dorothy Fett Ruby Findley Edna Fischer Rose Flaherty Dorothy Foley Marjorie Geist Laura George Elizabeth Gilbert Mary Lou Globensky Arlene Groger Adeline Hamilton Ruth Hamilton Alice Harbour Byrla Harriage Francis Hadley Jessie Hclme Helen Herrett Jane Hicks Mildred Hildebrand Jean Hite Fay Hite May Horrocks Esther Hubbard Cleda Huber Virginia Hunter Ruth Ibbitson Veva Inman Irene Jagle Ruth Jones Mercedes Johnson Mary Agnes Johnston Blanche Keatts Constance Kirwin Catherine Kirwin Barbara Kohler Ruby Krehbiel Dorothy Kemp Josephine Lade Veze Marguerite Lilja Maxine Lawson Norma Lucas Corrinne Lund Marion Lyons Helen McEachran Eloise McCamey Ruby Me In roe Grace McIntosh Laura McKay Louise Mark wood Mabel Mills Arlynn Mayfield Jean Munro Marjorie Munro Ethel Miller Dorothy Norris Josephine Olsen Margaret Olwell Norma Pagnutti Bernice Pashely Margaret Pell Merna Pell Katherine Pemberton Martha Peterson Margaret Pratt Vesta Pfarr Evelyn Pike Albertina Prahinski Helen Prentis Leona Rehfeldt Mabel Rice June Reeves Evelyn Robasse Melva Royal Katherine Rodgers Lucile Satterlee Evalyne Schirmer Blanche Schmal Dorothy Schroeder Elia Schwarze Evelyn Schutz Voynne Setzer Vera Senner Marion Shrader Marguerite Sherfey Marie Slaybaugh Ella Starr Lois Stephens Agnes Stewart Katherine Stiles Marion Stillwell Dorothy Stirns Geraldine Streeter Betty Sullivan Mildred Stretch Ruth Swain Mary Thompson Verta Templeton Sigrun Thordarsun Josephine Uhrig Bernice Wetzel Mildred West bury Bethel Will Thelma Will Pauline Wrigley Rose Mary Whiteman SENIOR HALL OFFICERS First Semester Alice Plough_ President _ Marjorie Hogan_ Vice-President.. Doris Adley- Social Chairman Martha Klinowitz_ Secretary _ Margaret Jones_ Treasurer _ MEMBERS Mable Adams Emily George Leila Miller Abbie Adley Barbara Hofmeister Phyllis March Doris Adley Dorothy Henry Miilicent March Helen Alexander Vera Hungerford Hazel Marchbanks Alice Angle Mae Huntmer Anne Morse Helen Brown Marjorie Hogan Elsie McClain Mae Boeur Emily Holloway Marian Packard Bonita Bricka Grace Jones Alice Plough Mildred Burt Margaret Jones Eleanor Parker Anne Brunson Lillian Klein Viola Quinn Muriel Carr Martha Klinowitz Eunice Ryan Beatrice Dimmick Bertha Lund Dorothy Rigby Virginia Enyeart Viola Lester Bernice Rudrud Drusilla Elmgren Rhoda Mahoney Marie Tucker Grace Fischer Mabel Mahoney Martha Thiemens Iva Gill Ruth Watson Second Semester _Doris Adley _Anne Morse _Viola Quinn Rhoda Mahoney _Abbie Adley — 334 — BAKER NESS THROSSELL BAILEY HELMER GLEASON SHOEMAKER GLASCOCK Phipps I. Miller Chilton logan mackedon Driscoll Pederson CAMPBELL HARRINGTON SEVERANCE TROY FEIX ROBERTSON PAN HELLENIC OFFICERS Cleo Baker ______ President ELEANOR Gleason ___ Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Chi Omega Dea Davis Anne Carter Alpha Delta Pi Virginia Phipps Joan Bailey Alpha Gamma Lylia Appel Ruth Robertson Alpha Gamma Delta Christine Peterson Helen Logan Alpha Xi Delta Eloise Harrington Evelyn Glascock MEMBERS Chi Omega Marguerite Feix Lucille Weatherstone Delta Delta Delta Vivia.n Harmon Margaret Ness Delta Zeta Louise Helmer Margaret Campbell Kappa Alpha Theta Eleanor Gleason Margaret Troy Kappa Delta Hazel Shoemaker Ruth Ades Kappa Kappa Gamma Irene Miller Grace Severance Pi Beta Phi Cleo Baker Marie Gillespie Sigma Kappa Irene Mackedon Mabel Skone Theta Upsilort Veryl Chilton Merle Throssell Zeta Tau Alpha Agnes Driscoll Grace Norvell — 335 — cZOUTH—radiant with love of life; Youth—that laughs and dreams and believes that dreams come true—. What came ye here to seek? Learning, say ye? Wisdom for the future. Aye—we grant ye that. Yet what of Laughter and Companion¬ ship? What of your own Life while ye are here? Forget not to gather something of each gift this Interlude of Learning holds—for years are short—and slip away as quietly as dusk slips into night and ends the day. So while ye are here, Oh Youth with radi¬ ant dreams, seek ye always, memories of beauty. For memories will live forever and forever. ■ FRATERNITIES ALPHA GAMMA RHO Founded _ University of _1908 Illinois Active Chapters _ _33 Local Chapter _ .Sigma Established Locally. _1921 Percy A. Clarke Elmer B. Davis Dale Boucher Grover Brown Vernon Baker Hilmer Axling Robert Bodgers Otto Eikenberry SENIORS Morril Delano Carl English Floyd E. Fenton O. B. Humphries Lloyd Matterson Louis E. Poppe Ralph Cole Pete Egge George Fischer JUNIORS Jack Hewins Oscar Loreen Valley Long SOPHOMORES Melvin Krumbah Robert Kern Leon Gould Quentin Jaekel FRESHMEN Louis Manus PLEDGES Guy Parker Ray Pollman Earl Selle Nelson W. Taylor Clarence Svinth Roy Wiley Ramon Kent Ralph Moltzau Walter Robinson Top Row -Humphries. Matterson. Taylor. Delano, Poppe. Clark, Selle. Fenton. Davis Second Row —R. Kern. Cole. Egge. Long. English. Boucher, Svinth. Hinnchs. Wiley Third Row —Stonecipher, Kent. Krumbah. Loreen. Woods. Hewins, Alvedson, Baker. Clarkson Fourth Row —Robinson, Fisher, Axling, Kern. Moltzau, Manus, Gould. Parker, Jaekel Fifth Row —Brown. Bodgers. Eikenberry — 338 — % ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Founded ___1914 University of California Active Chapters _ 7 Local Chapter __ Eta Established Locally ..1927 C. Victor Anderson Douglas Blake George Brown Forrest Anderson Harold Davis Lloyd Anderson Roy Hansberry Bernard Butler Loyal Davis Robert Cowin SENIORS Cletus Daniel Anton Harms JUNIORS John Groenig Miles Hatch SOPHOMORES Arthur Hughes Arthur Trimble FRESHMEN Lowell Ellis Henry Fletcher PLEDGES Albert Lindcblom Elbert Oliver Cecil Zylstra Wallace Pease Irvin Lisle Carper G. Tewinkel Fred Knobel James Lamb Bertram Tembly Spe.ncer Hungerford Top Row —Blake. Daniel. V. Anderson. Lindcblom. Oliver. Harms, Brown Second Row —Davis, Croenig. Lisle. Zylstra. Pease, F. Anderson, Hatch Third Row —Knobel, Butler. Trimble, L. Anderson. Tewinkel, Hungerford, Hughes Fourth Row —Cowin, Trowbridge, Ellis, Temby, L. Davis — 339 — ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded _1865 Virginia Military Institute Active Chapters. __89 Local Chapter _ _Washington Gamma Chi Established Locally _191 1 Oscar Borell Elmo Bond Carroll Culver Frank Dungan Girard Eck Harold Givens Dean Barline Floyd Fawcett Joe Giovannoni Richard Campbell Howard Damon George Grigsby Harry Givens Harold Hendrickson Randall Henry Jefferson Davis Alvin Hedstrom Ronald Kershaw SENIORS Henry Hampton Robert Henry Roy Huse JUNIORS Dan Kaiser Albert Luft SOPHOMORES Clarence Kasline FRESHMEN Bob Kaiser PLEDGES Harvey McDowell Wallace McEckeran Stan Middough Fred Livasy Thomas McGourin Delbert Read Ray Lesley Robert Norling Marvin Koster Wilbur Luft William Newman Jack Parodi Jack Reeves Percy Severance Kenneth S ten berg Jack Rooks Kermit Warden Ted Sten Fred Nordby John Triola Julian Steelman Top Row —Livsay, Severance, Grigsby. Huse, McGourin. Borell, Stenberg, Reeves, Bond Second Row —Eck, Warden, H. Givens, Dungan. Read, Noling, Hendrickson, Hampton, Lesley Third Row —Mason. Handon, D. Kaiser. Koster, Damon. Henry, A. Luft, Rooks, Kascline Fourth Row —Wbealen. Triolo, Hedstrom. Middougb. H. Givens, Barline, Parodi. Sten. Givinoni Fifth Row —Nordby. W. Luft, Davis, Fawcett, R. Kaiser, Newman, McDowell — 340 — BETA THETA PI Founded _1839 Miami University Active Chapters _85 Local Chapter _Gamma Theta Established Locally _1920 SENIORS Edgar Chittenden Sherman MacGregor Richard Dunning Harter Markwood Arthur Farance Clarence Mielke Raymond Howell Ronald Rice Warren Russell JUNIORS Clyde Bigler James Glasspool Rex McClure Kenneth Ryan Quintin Coffin Ross Hewes Lawrence Quaife Fred Simpson Carl Ellingsen Otto Johnson James Rideout Kenneth Kadow SOPHOMORES Joseph Boyd Herbert Higgins Conrad Peck Robert Van Tuyl Arthur Carpenter Robert Jemberg Samuel Randall Eugene Williams Stanley Church Porter Lainhart Wilson Loomis Douglas Tower Neil Wilson FRESHMEN Robert Barnard William Pearce Max Sage Clare Turner Ralph Carlton La Verne Rhodes Raymond Schrock Kenneth Webb James Kilgore Helmer Roen Chalmer Swander PLEDGES Robert Eld red Walter Grimmesy Richard Shannon Girl Franklin Marcus Gillespie Roger Jensen Wes Lambert Top Row —Johnson. Russell, Farance, Howell, Darst, Rice. Markwood, Chittenden. MacGregor Second Row —McClure, Dunning. Mielke. Simpson, Kadow. Quaife, Ryan. Hewes, Rideout Third Row —Van Tuyl. Ellingscn. Peck, Carpenter. Sage. Tower. William. Boyd. Lainhart Fourth Row —Loomis, Jensen. Schrock, Turner, Church, Franklin. Glasspool. Rhodes. Webb Fifth Row— Lambert, Lindstrom, Gillespie, Pearce, Rocn. Swandcr. Nimmessen — 341 — R. W. Gelbach O. Wilman Herbert Boehme Frank Curtin Jean Dirstine Franklin French SENIORS Charles Schroeder Myron Thom Albert Gruber L. W. Engles Clyde Kimbrough Robert McWherter David Sloan Marshall Search J. Paul Miller James Osborne Chester Pittman Ernest Willers Arthur Wight Mitchell Smith SOPHOMORES Roy Conner Paul Harper John Keene Harold McCorkle Edgar Albough PLEDGES Melvin Forbes Sheril Janette Carl Mau Top Rou —Leer. Osborne. Willers. Druckcr. Schroeder, Boehme, Patterson Second Roiu —Gruber, Wight, Roberts. Wilman, French. Kimbrough. Dirstine T hird Roic —Search. Janette. McWherter, McCorkle, Thom, Albaugh, Engles Fifth Row —Harper. Smith, May, Forbes — 342 — KAPPA PSI Founded _ .,.1879 Medical College of Virginia Active Chapters _48 Local Chapter _ . .Beta Pi Established Locally .... 1916 Faculty Members Dr. P. H. Dirstine Russell R. Frew Fred Blakely Edward Sharp Harold Amsbaugh Harold Buch Clyde Boyle Daniel Box SENIORS Dean Rubin JUNIORS Harry Petrie Joe Dirstine Verner Soley Leslie Howells SOPHOMORES Roy Colman Dick Engle Edward Darnell Morris Ewell FRESHMEN William McCullough Reginald Gross Howard Snow PLEDGES Cecil Boyer Alphonso La Casse Ray Dahl Irving Boswell Richard Yuni Edward Halpin Geoan I sen hart Beniamin Harbinski Douglas Howard Top Row —Halpin, Soley, Rubin, Dirstine, P. H. Frew, Blakely. J, Dirstine. Howells Second Row —Colman. Darnell. Box, Yuni. Ewell. Petrie. Aamsbaugh. Sharp Third Row —Harbinski. LaCasse. Boyer. Dahl. Isenhart. McCullough, Bulb, Engle Fourth Row —Gross, Howard, Snow, Boyle — 343 — KAPPA SIGMA Founded _1869 University of Virginia Active Chapters _105 Local Chapter _Gamma Mu Established Locally ___1909 Gerald Clay Rod Church Dan Horan SENIORS Burt Keener Theodore Rosenoff Earl Simpkins Archie Buckley John King Vollmer Kirk Crawford Burns Edwin Cavanaugh Albert Clearman Ralph Case Robin Dixon John Greene JUNIORS Ed Lehan Ed Murrow William McKenna Robert Pritchard Donald Morgan William Sexton SOPHOMORES Clifford Exley Robert Grady Devane Hamilton Melvin Hord Gordon Fletcher Richard Fox Don Keith James Horr Philip McDonald Ted Niemeyer Herbert Snow FRESHMEN James Hungate Donald Karshner PLEDGES Reuben Newcomb Donald Stover Norman Thue Allan Sprout Howard Stephens James Ward Leonard Maxey Clare Pritchard John Smith 25 Cm T UN Top Row —Ferguson, Church, Morrow, Horan, Rosenoff, Buckley, Keener, King .Second Row —McKenna, Morgan, McDonald, Sexton. B. Pritchard, Thos. C. Carman, Kirk Third Row —Niemcr, Grady, Burns, Cavanaugh, Sprout, Horr, Hamilton, Snow Fourth Row —Maxey. Smith. C. Pritchard, Hord, Stevens. Newcomb. Keith, Dickson Fifth Row —Fletcher, Case, Hungate, Green, Karshner, Fox — 344 — LAMBDA CHI ALPHA _JLi Founded _1909 Boston University Active Chapters _76 Local Chapter _Tau Zeta Established Locally _1914 Honorary Members Major Samuel A. Gibson Claudius O. Johnson SENIORS Harold Berridge Steven Chester William Linden Elmer Shaffer Donald Buzzard Roy Clarke Erwin McDowell Martin Stangland Arthur Ganson Robert Morrison JUNIORS Elby Ames Elvin Ferrell Donald McDonald Rex Taylor Frank Anarde Arthur Hughes Leonard Mitchell Oliver Williams Clarence Docka William Knowles Harry Ralph SOPHOMORES William Brimer Everett Humble Arnold Soley Waldo Todd Fred Clewley Kenneth Kennedy George Swift Lawrence Wersen John Hurley Philip Redford Glenn Sherar Fred Kunz FRESHMEN Robert Bowler William Gowen Harold Johnson Arthur McLarney Edmund Cook Roger Griswold Kenneth West James Russell PLEDGES Dwaine Brown Robert Conover David Downs Harvey Shaffer Robert Cooper Percy Dunkle George Hurley Bennie White Winslow McCurdy Sterling McPhail Top Roa —Morrison. Berridge, Ganson. Linden, Chester, McDowell, Ames. Clarke. Shaffer. Stangland Second Roiv —Docka. Ralph. Anarde. Buzzard, Taylor, Hughes. Knowles. Williams, McDonald, Ferrell Third Rous —J. Hurley. Redford, Soley, Swift, Sherar. Humble, Todd, Wersen. Clewley. Russell Fourth Roio —Bowler, G. Hurley. West ' . Dclco, Conover, Kennedy, Cook, Kunz, Johnson, Cowen Fifth Roiv—McPhail, McCurdy, Cooper, Brown, Griswold. McLarney, Shaffer — 345 — PHI DELTA THETA Founded _ .1848 Miami University Actiue Chapters _97 Local Chapter _ . Washington Gamma Established Locally _ 1918 SENIORS Russel Anderson Glenn Gibbs True Ouilette Harold MacArthur Ted Cragin George Kuhn Paul Weaver Jack Clark John Forbes Karl Leaverton George Wright Jack Zane JUNIORS Ronald Broom Everett Henning Led Milgard Arthur Sivertson Charles Cody Orville Hostetler Dick Meyers Jay Reynolds Paul Coie Glen Kennaston Brownlee Rassmussen SOPHOMORES Rolden Canfield William Tonkin Harold Gidner Leslie Hoag Bub Dayton Dick Wvard Harold Rich William Hagen William Forgey FRESHMEN Kenneth Bickelhaupt Phillip Dolan Harold Anderson William Murray Jack Campbell David Grobe James Helphrey Hayes McCoy Jack Leaverton PLEDGES Gilbert Barlow Bob Gaines Harry Miller Ralph Henning George Chapin Verne Gillespie Robert Gilmore Ed Schofield Letus Bailey Edward Hayes First Row —Forbes. Zanc. Gibbs. R. Anderson. MacArthur. K. Leaverton. Cragin, Kuhn, Weaver Second Row —E. Henning. Broom, Rasmussen, Sivertson. Timmons, Myers, Coic. Kenaston, Milgard Third Row— Tonkin. Canfield. J. Leaverton. Hoag, Hostetler. Gidner. Hagen. Grobe. Forgey Fourth Row —Miller. Helphrey. Janes, Barlow, R. Henning. H. Anderson. Bailey. Dolan. Murray Fifth Row —Haynes. Campbell. Bickelhaupt. Post. McCoy. Bell, Schofield, Immele. Sisson — 346 — SENIORS Ola Bain Louis Nommensen Earl Reed Guy Brislawn Clyde Wood JUNIORS Kenneth Baker Lester Copner Donald Leer Raymond Newby Rodney Phillippay SOPHOMORES Elmo Baack Kenov Lokengard Edgar Richardson Bert Dahl James Nugent Ralph Waller Bernard Reeder FRESHMEN Lowell Baker Marvin Minzel Phillip Ritzau Anthony Giolitti Willard Newby Thilmore Wilson David Wright James Stanford PLEDGES Jackson Hailey Jack Folsome Robert Irish Lloyd Howton Robert Bassler Ed Wolfe Top Row- —E. Reed, Nommenssen. Newby, Brislawn. Wood. Leer, K. Baker. Bain Second Row —Nugent, Waller, Baack, Copner, Phillipay. Dahl, Lokensgard. Richardsen Third Row —Irish. Folsom, Turner, Burton, Reeder, Ritzan. Stanford, Bassler Fourth Row —Newby. Wolfe. Wilson, Gioletti. Neukirk, Minzel, Farrish. L. Baker Fifth Row —Wright — 347 — PHI KAPPA TAU Founded _1906 Miami University Active Chapters _36 Local Chapter _Alpha Kappa Established Locally _1927 SENIORS Alden Couch Fred Friberg Wilson Goodrich Lester Greenwood Robert Hendricks Carlot Hovland David Mahrt Orville Myers Charles Swannack Otis Tucker Fred Morisette JUNIORS William Brockman Russell Franzen Donald Fogelquist John Harrington Aubrey LaPlante Harold Nicholas Charles Plomasen Norman Martinsen SOPHOMORES John Burpee Russell Faulkner Julius Gould Norman Hovland Peter Mahrt James Nolan Harold Whitney Charles Durway Carl Hopfer FRESHMEN Cornelius Bresnahan Fred Hoff Jesse Wilson Gene Slagle PLEDGES Ray Carter Joe Reindeau Fred Wise Howard Zebell James Winston Albert Thompson Oscar Carleson James Barry Robert Wilson Top Row —Greenwood. Tucker, Myers, Hovland. Moresette, Hendricks. Swannack, Couch, Goodrich Second Row ' —Franzen, Gould, Whitney, Harrington, La Plante. Martinson. Mahrt, Friberg, Brockman Third Roiv —Wise, Hovland. Plomasen. Fogelquist, Hopfer, Nicholas. P. Mahrt. Winston. Durway Fourth Row —Bresnahan, Burpee, Riendean. Thompson, Slage, Faulkner, Nollan. Wilson, Wilson Fifth Row —Hoff, Carter — 348 — PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded ___1 873 Mass. Agricultural College Active Chapters _52 Local Chapter _Chi Deuteron Established Locally _1926 Faculty Members E. L. Green Dean Herbert Kimbrough J. R. Herman Dean Carl Morrow SENIORS Gardner Hart A1 Daubert Kenneth McCaw Bill Young A1 Solseth Charles Freese John Platter Mel Kennedy Jay C. Harris. Post Graduate Jake Weber Ray MacDonald Howard Rundle Don Swart JUNIORS Ted Ogren Gilbert Thomas Wayne Hill Mike Burke Art Brunstad Harold Sanders SOPHOMORES Francis Reiter Elwyn Hughes Harold Turner Lyle Brinkerhoff Dave Brannon Elbert Roberts Bob Sloan Arthur Johnson Lloyd Barnhardt Norris Johnson Irving Jensen FRESHMEN Milton Rutledge PLEDGES Bill Campbell Milton Rieman Percy Aldrich Walter Giles Carroll Knowles Donald Coombs Wendell Smith Lorin Dawson Mark Lindsey Rolland Owens Paul Shelby Walter Blue Ben Brady Monty Wilson Don McCallum A1 Ogren Bob Stotlcr Top Rous —Rundle, Hart, Shelby, Reiter. Swart. Weber, N. Johnson. Daubert. McDonald Second Row —Solseth, Johnson, Thomas, Young, Sloan, T. Ogren, Campbell. Hughes. Brinkerhoff Third Row —Owens, Platter. Brunstad, Sanders, Burke. McCay, LeVeille, Brannon, Jensen Fourth Row —Stotler, Brady, Lindsey, Aldrich, McCulIom, Rieman. Hill, Blue. Coombs Fifth Row —Giles, Knowles, A. Ogren, Barnhart, Piland, Smith — 349 — Donald McEachran SENIORS Louis Vollendorff Stanley Peterson Jay Boerhave Dennis Doyle JUNIORS Herman Jochimsen Manley Sackett Floyd Cook Spencer Green Olof Lindeman Carl Bratcher Clarence Adams SOPHOMORES Edward Francisco Ed Rogel Vance McCay Miles Brunton Martin Harris Albert Leipham Julius Riseland Robert Burggrabe Ellsworth Kanzler Clarence Littler William Shelton Carlyle Brown Leslie Jochimsen FRESHMEN Archie McDougal Carroll Plaquet Ray Adams Harold Knott Jack DeBow Edmund Perks PLEDGES Vernon Monteith Dale Ruark David Coleman Harold German Boyd Rozen Top Row —Boerhave. Lindcman. Doyle, McEachran. Peterson, Vollendorff. Sackett. Bratcher. H. Jochimsen Second Row —Liepham, Riseland, Shelton, Rogel, Harris, Green, Kanzler, Francisco, Burggrabe Third Row —Ruark, Plaquet. McCay, Littler, C. Adams, Brunton. Knttft, Perks, Rozen Fourth Row —R. Adams, L. Jochimsen. Monteith, DeBow, Brown, McDougald, Burkhart. German. Coleman — 350 — Wilfred Cams Merrill Coon Don Cresswell Leonard Aspinwall Thomas Deering Angus Clarke Alexander Dalgety Richard Carey Chester Gordon Neil Cams Leonard Barrows Clark Berrell SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded _ .1865 University of Alabama Active Chap ters _ 100 Local Chapter _ Beta Established Locally __1915 SENIORS Forrest Curry Leonard Parr Guy Di Julio Ted Rohwer JUNIORS Alfred Flechsig Eldon Harvey Lester Gilbert Harold Krotsch Henry Green James McCanna SOPHOMORES Gene Hair Conrad Lewis William Hanson Percy Lowell Jack Hyland FRESHMEN David Griswold Bernard Hull Elmer Haaland Gene Pierce Eliot Hodges Edward Scudder PLEDGES Clement Fitzsimmons Paul Johnson Kenneth Holt Torleif Johnson John Johnson Bruce MacKenzie Morris Stromsnes Stuart Twiss Courtney Smith Ted Shepherd Ray McGowan Arthur Swanson Loren Shoemaker George Stockburger William Miller Carl Peterson Kingsley Pohlman Top Row —Rohwer. Cams. Cresswell. Curry. Parr, Deering. Di Julio, Stromsness Second Row —Melbourne, Sheppard. Krotch. Gilbert, Green, Hanson. Lewis, Flechsig Third Row —Clarke,. Gordon. Shoemaker. Swanson, Hyland. Stockburger, McGowan. Dalgety Fourth Row —Scudder, Pierce, Griswold, Carey SIGMA CHI Founded _ 1855 Miami University Active Chapters _87 Local Chapter _Beta Upsilon Established Locally _1919 Lloyd Birkett Kent Burson Richard Cartwright Arthur Frey William Goodwin Robert Behrman Floyd Biles Clifford Burcham John Cappilette Edward Levine Vere Magaurn SENIORS Homer Manley JUNIORS Harvey Cole Austin Dixon Sam Hansen Arthur Harris George Hill Carl Kruegel Jack Cooney Joe Hansen Henry Neusse Clarence Phillipi SOPHOMORES Virgil Lomas Frank Mitchell William Papineau FRESHMEN Hovd Larry PLEDGES Kermit Grimes Harold Haines Maurice Hitchcock Claude Holsten F rank Linville Mark Moore Clyde Poole Howard Robinson Robert Stevenson Matthew Stevens Stanley Shaw Chester Smith Gilbert Wright Dick Yeo Joe Smith George Van Stralen Roy Warnock Top Row —Burson. Cole. Birkett, Phillipi, Stevenson, Manley. Neusse, Levine. Magaurn Second Row —S. Hansen, Cartwright. Mitchell. Dixon. Kruegel, Harris, Lomax, Shaw, Haines Third Row —Frey, Linville. Stevens, Wright, Holsten. Biles. Cappilletti. J. Hansen. Hill Fourth Row —Moore, Yeo, Behrman, Larry, Van Stralen, Smith, Poole Fifth Row —Burcham. Kramer, Large, Warnock — 352 — SIGMA NU Founded ___1869 Virginia Militar y Institute Active Chapters _1 01 Local Chapter _Delta Iota Established Locally _19 1 0 SENIORS Virgil Berry Ike Deeter Dale Hamilton Roy Hall Everett Day Meg Dressel Victor Hayes Fred Kramer James Gilieland JUNIORS Lloyd Hein Bud Hanson Gordon Keane Richard Tompkins Wayne Sommerville Albert Hunt Nick Sullivan Clay Whybark SOPHOMORES Archie Berremen William Gee Philip Pesco Joe Wolf Cortland Lohr Frank Wilson FRESHMEN Ben Campbell Kent Eichenberger Robert Galbraith William Thomas PLEDGES Edward Abrams Edens Finley Willard Gustafson Christian Peterson Milo Adkinson Homer Hanley Clyde Holmes Robert Poole Gene Cumm ings Homer Hein Carl Jones Arthur Rengo Top Row —Hall, Berry, Dectcr, Kramer, Hein, Dresscl, Hays, Gilieland Second Row —Kean, Somerville, Sullivan, Alexander, Hanson, R. Rengo, Hunt, Thompkins Third Row —Berreman, Finey, Dalgren, Whybark, Wolf, Pelenson, Hanley, Lohr Fourth Row —Thomas, Eichenbcrger, Atkinson, Kasselman, Elder, Campbell, A. Rengo, Abrams Fifth Row —W. Gustafson, Jones — 353 — SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded _1901 Richmond College Active Chapters _ .55 Local Chapter _ - Washington Alpha Established Locally _1912 Walter Henry Leonard Johannes Kenneth Driskill Donald Fox Harold Ahlskog Norman Barmeir Louie Huntington Harry Henson Paul Sward Clarence Ayer Ted Chandler Stuart Cromwell Jim Gillespie Elmer Leaf David Lombard Robert Gough Jay Keller SENIORS George Oliver Don H. Phipps JUNIORS John Stevens Stanley Williams SOPHOMORES Carl Jackson Oscar Jones Maynard Lundberg Irwin Miller Henry MacLeod Jack Mooberry Howard Morgan Charles Markham FRESHMEN Earl Peterson Waldon Kain Robert Youst Robert Lorang PLEDGES Kenneth Swanson Karl Norby Paul Loyd Kenneth Lewis Wilford Reaner Chester Swenson Benno Phipps Walter Wyrick Ray Luck Lyle Maskell Curtis O’Dell Stanley Rail Elmer Schwartz Fred Timm Vincent McCutchin Pat McGinn Don Macomber Howard Melcher Top Row —Stevens. Williams. Oliver, Johannes, P, Phipps, B. Phipps. Leaf. Lombard, Swenson. McBride Second Row —Driskill. Keller. Mooberry. Miller, Jones, Wyrick, McLeod, Markham. Fox, Behrand Third Row —Scott. Gillespie. Huntington, Henson, Barmier, Rail. Schwartz, Melrose, Chandler, Maskell Fourth Row —Timm. Swanson, Cromwell. Peterson. Vennen, Wright, Berling. Norby, Youse. Kain Fifth Row —Jones, Melcher, Rux. Sward, McCutchin — 354 — SIGMA PHI SIGMA founded __1 908 University of Pennsylvania Active Chapters _18 Local Chapter _Rho Established Locally ____1928 SENIORS Lannes Anderson Clarence Hahner Ed Pallics Cecil Carlisle James Elsensohn Ben Shelton Wilbur Kelly JUNIORS J. Sumner Smith Floyd Burnham Edward Anderson Thomas Decker Ralph Doheny Clarence Coleman Carl Gord Gordon Hamilton SOPHOMORES Dwight Filer David Paradis John Inions Howland Skillin Walter Klundt Allen Smith FRESHMEN Carlisle Batie PLEDGES Lester Mortenson Joseph McCoy Glen Myers George Morrison Virgil Hibbs Frank Jackson Francis Larama Fred March Henry Solbakken Ward Vander Griend Ben Phillips Claud Simpson Joe Vance First Row —Shelton. Kelly. Pallies, Carlisle. L. Anderson, S. Smith, Elsensohn. Burnham Second Rout —Vander Griend. A. Smith, Decker, E. Anderson, Salbokken. Skillin. Doheny, Hahner Third Row —Morrison, Paradis, Gord. Klundt, Inions. Filer, Simpson. Meyers Fourth Row —Hibbs, Batie, Hamilton, March, Mortenson. Jackson, Phillips, Coleman — 355 — THETA CHI Founded _185 6 Norwich University Active Chapters _44 Local C ha pter__ Aipha Omicron Established Locally _1924 SENIORS Howard Bowen Loyd Bury Ray Kaidera Rowland Newman Claude Rethlefsen Lester Wingard Howard Woodham JUNIORS Joseph Blum Everett Jenson Earl Mitchell William Mullen SOPHOMORES Clearence Berry Ronald Bucklin Donald Flagg Ronald Gustafson Andy Heimbigner DeWayne Johnson Frank Schaupp FRESHMEN Jack Devenish Glen Edwards Harold Rumery Ray Sandegren Merle Schneckloth Lorenzo True John Wallace PLEDGES Joseph Bigas Wheeler Cowen Ray Newman David McLeod Allen Ladford Oren Sanders Walter White Top Row —Bowen, Wingard, Freakes, Rcthefelson, Kaidera, Bury, R, Newman, Woodham Second Row —Blum, Heimbigner, Schaupp, Price, Howell, Gustafson. Mullen. Jensen Third Row —Edwards. Sanders. Sandcgren, Berry, Flagg. Ledford, True, Rumery Fourth Row —R. Newman, White, Cowen, Bigns, Crossland, Wallace — 356 — Pat Bresnahan Cyril Burns Lawrence Dash Elmer Henry Bernard Copple Dan Adler Clifford Campbell Theodore Danielson Kenneth Erickson Richard Keller TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded _1899 Illinois Wesleyan University Active Chapters _28 Local Chapter _Alpha Gamma Established Locally __1928 SENIORS Alton Davenny Paul Diediker Kennard Jones JUNIORS Zeno Katterle Joseph Koegler Oscar Oehlwein George Raichle Ray Carson Stanley Pattee Lannes Purnell Wesley Ross George Starlund Sidney Hawley SOPHOMORES George Campbell Glenn Dykeman Richard Hughes Harold Jones Kenneth Kelly John Milligan Harold Nelson Walter Swanson FRESHMEN Arnold Moss Gus Oien PLEDGES William Ross Kenneth Sears Elmer Strand Lyle Moss Harold Dahl Harry Peck Donald Ternahan Wallace Flynn Top Row —Bresnah an. Diedikcr, Jones. Davcnny, Koegler, Raichle, Oeblwein. Katterle. Burns Second Row —Starlund. Dash. Campbell., Patice. Purnell, Carson, Henry, W. Ross, Hawley Third Row —Hughes, Nelson. Flynn. H. Jones. Copple, Swanson, Campbell, A. Moss. Kelly Fourth Row —-L.. Moss. Keller, Danielson. Peck, Oien, Strand, B. Ross, Sears. Erickson Fifth Row —Dahl — 357 — THETA XI Founded _1906 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Active Chapters _29 Local Chapter _Omega Established _1921 Bruce Curtis ' SENIORS Frederick Clifford Donald Cleghorn Nicholas D ' Arcy Kenneth Day Aubrey Dickenson Manford Erickson John Allen Howard Brittenham Max Clark JUNIORS Gilbert Gilbreath Elmore Lyle Robley King Palmer Mathews SOPHOMORES Melvin Grasser Charles Paulik Roger Lawrence Howard Slack Donald McLain FRESHMEN Rich Halbert PLEDGES Pierce D ' Arcy William Elohimo J. H. Douthitt Relt McWhorter Samuel Eck Charles Pierson Merl Poland Richard Wilmarth Jasper Smith Edward Yocum Claude Hall Maurice Roblan Henry Woods Top Row —P. D ' Arcy, Lyle. Gilbreath, Lawrence. Curtis, Poland, Eck. Fredrick Second Row —King. Yocum. Grasser, Cleghorn. Matthews. Slack. N. D’Arcy, Wilmarth Third Row —Smith, Dickenson. Harriss, Day, Renfroe, Hall, Erickson. Pierson Fourth Row —Eloheimo. Allen. Woods, McWorter, Clark, Douthitt Fifth Row —Roblan. Halbert, Brittenham — 358 — Top Row —Littlemore, Taylor, Bolting, Wollenbcrg, Swier, Webb Second Rout — Doneen, Heiman. Huber, Benson. Palmer, Conroy Third Row —Snodgrass, Razey, Edwards. Davis. Smitb. Van Booschc Fourth Row —Reid, Eng, Carter. Chapman Fifth Row —Olney, Klockler, Oldenburg INDEPENDENTS CLUB OFFICERS OF THE INDEPENDENTS CLUB First Semester Second Semester JACK LiTTLEMORE__ _ President __ _ _DAVE BOTTING Wilbur Webb __ Vice-President _ ..._ _leland Smith Duane Olney_ _ Secretary _Duane Olney Arthur Taylor___._ Treasurer __ _Leonard Van Bossche Leonard van Bossche_ Sergeant-at-arms ___Ben Sweir Clive Edwards_ _ Members at Large... Lloyd Doneen, Jack Littlemore — 359 — O ' Connor hall fly floe Jones zauber nutting First Semester Rod O’Connor..... Carl Floe_ Anthony Sauher Don Nutting_ SPHINX CLUB OFFICERS President _ Vice-President. —T reasurer Secretary _ Second Semester _Kal Hall _Ernest Jones Edward Unruh _Austin Fly MEMBERS Edwin Anderson Frank Anderson Lyman Bailey Walter Barkas LaRue Barkley Ernest Bauer Sidney Betsing Aubrey Blackburn Anson Blaker Anthony Blazevich Walter Blue Cyril Brewer Marion Bunnell Leland Burnap John Bryant Charles Chebuhar Ralph Cheney Fred Clawson Walter Cline Quinten Connelly Harold Corner Paul Cramer Albert Crossetto Christian Crossman Roosevelt Christensen Joseph Danielson L. G. Deeter Charles Dubois Harry Dubonsky Orval Ducken Clarence Dubuque Leslie J. Ellis Robert Ellis Lenard Engvall Alvin Erickson Alvin Eshelman Harold Felgenhauer Loren Fletcher Carl Floe Wallace Flynn Austin Fly Emil Folder Peter Folden H. K. Foo F. P. Forbes Charles Fournier Macy Forsyth Claude Fowler Wallace Gill David Glazer Gilbert Goldstein Carl Gord Ray Graham Russell Graham Donald Griffith Arthur Grosso Glenn Hall Kal Hall Lewis Hall Burke Halldorson Arthur Hanson George Harding I. ester Hatfield Robert Havard Claire Haynes H. Heerensperger Warren Herbage John Hill Willard Hillier Vernon Hilty Doane Hoag Andrew Holland Phillip Hudson Arnold Huff Goodwin Husar Thomas Jackson Peter Jacobson Harley Jacquot Louis Jacquot Albert Johnson Emmett Johnson Ernest Johnson Howard Johnson Ernest Jones Ray Jones August Keto Franklin King Kenneth L. King Joe Kirk Willard Kliebenstein Lawrence Koehler John Kronholm Lamont Koontz Emil Krahn J. Kuniyuki Russell Leaden Ivan Lee George Leonard Laurance Lewis Harleigh Lines Alfred Link Carl Lively Jack Livie William Leopcr Lindsay Loring Floyd Luft Ted Mathison Bernard May Joseph Meyer Glen McMackcn Leo Millam Keith Miller George Morrison Rolland Morrison Orin Mortenson Charles Murray Tom Mus Glen Myers Isaac Myers Eberhard Myrick Harold Moan Ray H. Newman Roy Newman Donald Nutting George OBrien Rod O’Connor Andrew Ohlson H. Garvik Olsen Glen Onstot Michael Onustack Donovan Orr Loyde Osburn Roy Ostrom Elmer Peterson Richard Pierce George Pratt Ford Quitslund Earl O. Reed Thomas Sanders Killian Schcrmerhorn Harry Shaffer Wayne Shelton Claud Simpson George Sinclair Karl E. Singer Harry Skaglund Sydney Skoglund Frank Springer Albert E. Stone Dan Suechting Fulton Tait David H. Totten Tom Tsuchiya Toshi Tsukuno Keith Tidyman Masuru Uno Edward Unruh John Vertrees George Ward Fred Wetzel Manley Wham Leland White Walter White Orrin Willet H. Williamson Marion Winiecki •James S. Winston Wilbur Yeackel Alfred Yesland Hesuke Yoshimura Anthony Zauher Glenn Ziegler 360 — MONTEZUMA CLUB OFFICERS OF MONTEZUMA CLUB Robert Killian _ President PETER ANDERSON _ Vice-President AL KARLSTON ..... _ Secretary AL MARTINA _ Treasurer MEMBERS OF MONTEZUMA CLUB Anderson, S Anderson, P. Anderson, E. F. Abbott, G. Alexander, W. Allen, P. Allgeier, R. Allgeier, S. Anderson, G. Annonen, W. Antonette, L. Almquist, A. Athow, W. Audinet, G. Barrett, G, Bagott, J. Baker, L. Barry, J. Barslaag Bassler, R. Beasley. R. Berkey, J. Bernheisel. I. Bliesner, G. Bodman, J. Bowden, R. Boswell, I Boy, K. Brabec, F. Bramstedt, A. Briscoe, R. Brown, R. Braun, E. Burke, J. Byron Caldwell, H. Carlson, R. Cary, M. Cavanaugh, F. Chapman, A. Chapman, H. Clarke, D. Cliffe, E. Cliffe. L. Clark, W. Clifford, G. Colville, D. Cowin, R. Crenna, C. Connolly, P. Davies, P. Day, S. Deal, R. Debar, J. Dodds. J. Dunlap, H. Dunham, O. Durdle, C. Dwyer, C. Eliason, W. Elohemo, V. Engstrom, L. Engstrom, J. Erickson. A. Erickson, R. Estoos, T. Evans, J. Failor, R. Paler. C. Paler, Edwin Ferry, D. Fetzner, C. Fitzsimmons, C. Flower, A Franklin, C. Frazier, F. Gavariski, J. Gehres, R Goldman, E. Green, J. Grinstad, E. Guisleman, G. Gustafson, H. Hand, P. Hanninon, E. Hansen, R. Hanson, G. Hart, E. Harrop, B. Haskins. H. Hendrickson, C. Hendrickson, E. Hessey, C. Hite, O. Hubbard. F. Hungerford, S. Hughes, R. Hyslop, R. Ihler, G. Jacquot, A. Janett, G. Jennings, B. Johnson, W. Jorgensen, L. Juckeland, H. Karr, C. Kallgren, V. Karlsten, A. Kassebaum, J. Killian, R. Klein, E. Knapp, P. Kohlhauff Koontz, W. Kramer, A. Larson, H. Lawson, J. Laurscn, A. Leary, J. Leeper, S. Leff, M. Lemargie, P. Leonard, A. Leonard. W. Lewis. P. Linscott, C. Lisco, C. Long, C. Luiten, A. MacDonald, J. McKay, A. McKee, M. McConnell, F. McCanna, L. McCoy, J. McCurdy, L. McLean, G. McCabe, C. Mclntire, G. Monahan, G. Mabie, E. Martina, A. Mau, C. Mathis, G. Meenach. C. Mesick, R. Mann, T. Mills, R. Miller, R. Milinowski, L. Mortensen, FI. Mortland, D. Mohr, B. Moskoland, E. Mus, D. Mus, J. Nelson, H. Nelson, R. Newsomb, R. Nicholsen, R. Noel, J. Noble, H. Nordby, F. Norgaard, F. Norm, L. Nydell, C. Oden, J. Olive, H. Osthcller. C. Parker, G. Parrott, G. Patton. L. Patterson. J. Peterson, E. Pederson, R. Pevey, C Phillips, B. Phillips, E. Pfannekucken, T. Plaquet, C. Plough. G. Price, R. Priest, W. Rasmussen, N. Reister, P. Renfroe, D. Riggs, J. Ritchie. O. Rose. R. Sanders, W. Salkeld, T. Saunders. C. Salquist, L. Sampson Sarff, C. Schnuriger. M. Schulerud. A. Shiek. G. Shoaf, T. Silzel, R. Simon, C. Shultz, M. Smith, F. Spencer. D. Stage, G. Stein, D. Stender, E. Storey, C. Stingle, H. Strauch, H. Straalsund, G. Swartz, L. Talbott, A. Taplin, E. Taylor, F. Tesarik, F. Tessitor, F. Tessitor, E. Tjerandson, C. Thiebes, J. Thomas. W. Thorn, W. Theodorson, G. Towers, H. Towne, V. Todd, J. Uhlig, R. Vannest, A. Vennum, F. Vercoe, H. Vincent, H. Vlasoff, P. Walters, H. Watkinson, M. Web, K. Wheelan, D. White, H. Willmarth, W. Whittington, W. Wineke, O. Williams, M. Williams, W. Weedin, H. Wolf, E. Wright, D. Wright, R. Wilson, T. Yates, P. York, R. Zanger, C. 361 — S rLEMORIES are always waiting some¬ where—just back of the hill of Life—to come out and be alive again! It doesn’t matter what kind of memories they are. The good ones and the bad ones wait together. And so we must be very careful to gather each of the beautiful thoughts and tuck them away on the tip-top—so they’ll come out first. And perhaps we may find so many lovely things to remember—that the unpleasant things will be crowded out—and we will have only the happy memories to keep us company in the lonely times. .Long, long be our lives with such memories filled .... Like a vase in which roses have once been distilled.You may break, you may shatter the vase ... if you will . . . But the scent of the roses will cling to it, still. — 362 — Humor For They Know Not What They Speak ... T IS Our most Humble wish that this Crude effort at Punning has been Taken in the Spirit in Which it was Meant—and That is an Impersonal friendly spirit of Fun anyway it is Always good to Remember that the Ability to be Able to Laugh off a Good joke that was Meant for you is the Surest proof of Innocence and Good sportsmanship and All thos e Desirable qualities and then Too the People that Make the jokes on Other people deserve Somebody’s sympathetics Equally as much as Others because They have to work Just as hard writing Things that aren’t Funny and Don’t make people Laugh and Besides they Never get Any Thanks Any¬ how. Idol Scranton. — 363 — ALPHA CHI If I ivere but a nightingale I’d warble e’er I die Or else I’d buy myself a harp And be an Alpha Chi. ALPHA DELTA PI I’ve heard it said that A. D. Pi’s, Although they change their minds, Should see that minds are all they change, Since they won’t pull down their blinds. ALPHA GAMMA The Alpha Gamma’s are nice girls, But living where they do — They must be P. E. majors, I leave it up to you! — 364 — — 365 — ALPHA XI DELTA I’ve heard of Alpha Xi Delta ' s I’ve heard their technique ' s good. But since I’m here for knowledge — I wonder if I should? CHI OMEGA The Chi Omega so ’tis said Once took an awful slump But according to the ratings, They must have made a jump. TRI DELT If you ' ve an urge to do your bit, Upon the speaking stage. You should really be a Tri Delt, To be the campus rage! — 366 — Spoken Meditations of a Hungry Co-ed ( Setting—The Evening repast in any Tong-house ) Well for—Would you take a Look at these Victuals now Wouldn’t we just Have to have Canned grass and Hard boiled eggs on the Only night that I’m Apt to Have an Appetite for Ages to come it ' s Enough to take away a Persons desire for Food entirely I wonder What it would be like to have a Revolving take or some¬ thing Anything to keep from Passing this Stuff along Indefinitely then Everything oughta come About naturally I wonder what Everyone would Think if I should get up and Leave the table with my Nose In the air it Would be Dramatic but I never Could see how anyone Ever had the Nerve to Especially a Frosh I suppose I ' ll just Have to sit here and Act like I’m enjoying my Food but it Sure makes me Annoyed well for—will she Ever bite I wanna Get this Struggle Over with. slogan:—Do you have one in Your fraternity? If not. Why not. DID YOU? Night comes! Another day is sped A day like all the rest I didn’t give a crumb of bread To someone in distress. I didn’t work, I didn’t read I didn’t lift a hand To do a single useful deed But God will understand. For when I’ve reached that golden place He will look down and say Walk in my son and receive my grace And sit with me I pray. These up and doing men all try To run my world awhiles And I was glad when you sat by And didn’t cramp my style. — 367 — KAPPA ALPHA THETA The Thetas are a one keen bunch, But tell me is it true, That when the girls all gather ’round The air gets thick and blue? I’d like to be a Pi Phi But this seems odd to me — That some Pi Phi’s appear so blind And some refuse to see. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA I wouldn’t mind to be attached To the key of K. K. G. But their style of hospital-ity Is not the style for me. SIGMA KAPPA The Sigma Kappa’s worry me I can’t just say for why But maybe such a fur-coat clan Is chilling to the eye. — 368 — — 369 — ■■ THE REBELS ARE COMING! The A. T. O’s, after moving into a new playhouse, have resorted to cradle snatch¬ ing. The exact motive is a little doubtful to decide. The question is—do they con¬ sider themselves as being fine enough speci¬ mens of young manhood to provide the best environmental training for a growing child—or—are they contemplating raising him on a bottle (to the rank of other bottle babies.) At any rate you’ll have to hand it to the child wonder. It isn’t every guy that can win himself fame on the Woman’s Glee Club—and be a man for all a’ that! Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi THE KNICKERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING TRA-LA And then came the dawn-—bearing in its wake—Beta picnics, Beta “plus fours’’ and Beta frolickings on the green. (Much to the chagrin of the quiet-loving Pi Phi’s who must suffer, but not in silence when their slumbers are so rudely awakened at the crack of the dawn!) And with it all comes the realization that if one must be hellish and play ball in the street one must pay the price (one buck) and get packed off to the city jug as further evidence of humiliation and disgrace. AND A WOMAN WAS THE CAUSE Whose bizness is it if the Kappa Sigs want to give pink teas and et cetera, maybe they want to acquire some social poise and whatnot—the life of the Vet is kind of rotten at times—but having a housemother does encourage the tendency to do bigger and better things, and at least it teaches one to think twice before speaking—which oftentimes has its advantages. Kappa Sigma — 370 — AND ALL THE BROTHERS ARE VALIANT Of all the groups that are possessed with that loyalty-to-the-last quality—take the Phi Delts, for instance. They are positively instilled with that brotherly love. As an agency for issuing condolence to the love¬ lorn—they have risen to the ranks of only such as Beatrice Fairfax and others. And even if the sympathy expresses itself in a slightly ruthless manner at times—and the unwilling object upon whom the loving re¬ gard is showered seems unappreciative— the interest is there nevertheless! It seems that the S. A. E.’s have taken up bridge as a diversion to the extent that they keep at it until the wee small hours of the morn each night. Can it be they are contemplating challenging the Ladies’ Aid Society, or is it merely a form of securing solace far away from the more serious things in college life? HAVE YOU ONE IN YOUR HOME? There’s nothing like being individual, and the Sigma Chi’s have gone in for col¬ lecting—only their tastes don’t seem to run to antiques—but who cares?—all’s well that ends well. Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta THEY TOOK UP BRIDGE — 371 — THERE WAS A BURLY ATHLETE —wonder how all the windows in the dor¬ mitory of the Sigma Nu house got busted around Xmas vacation time—of course it could have been shoes, or milk bottles or et cetera—and then too, Xmas vacation was a long time ago and the windows were fixed right away. Which reminds us of their self instilled motto—“We’re the clan what gets our man.” Sigma Nu FIRE! FIRE! TURN THE HOSE ON ME! Nothing like a little sensation—in case of fire one can always call out the Theta Chi fire extinguishers—they will serve promptly a’ la’ boiled shirt et cetera. Some Ritz! Theta Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon With the warmer days the T. K. E.’s are quick to take advantage of any oppor¬ tunity to look over the sorority pins —so they move the old graphaphone out on the veranda where they can get a good view of Campus Life to the tune of “Where Ja Get Those Eyes?” — 372 — I out To Walter Irvine, of the Western Engraving and Col- ortype Company, W. A. Mc¬ Mahon, of the Inland-American Printing Company, and to the | firms represented in this advertis- | ing section, the Chinook staff | owes much of whatever success | | this book may be. It is hoped | I that the students of the State Col- !o; | lege show appreciation for the | I hearty cooperation accorded their | | publication by patronizing these | | advertisers. || I I : t � :o: :o: :o:o: ?«: t :o: :o: :o: :o: :o: s? :o: :o: : s:«:o: :o: :� : :o: so: :o: :o: : •: � •: : : ;o: :o: :o: : ► :o; — 373 — TO BE ASSURED OF A HAPPY HOME WITH MUSIC IS AN INVITING GLANCE INTO THE FUTURE A Piano that you will love as long as you live. As the years come and go you are con¬ stantly making new friends and bidding old ones good-bye. You are discomforted to lose them, but then you always have one friend that will remain steadfast—clear to the end of the road—your Vose —a lasting happiness—as faithful and as true in tone as the day it came into your life. From its inception over three-quarters of a century ago, the Vose has won the admira¬ tion and approval of the musical public because of Vose durability and exquisite tone quality. Its finely fashioned styles—including beautiful period creations—afford that taste of design, so welcomed by the discriminating purchaser. A musical value not obtainable elsewhere at anything near our moderate prices. Vose upright pianos now in use in the Music Hall of the College. 911-15 OPPOSI E AVE. ST OFF-IOE SPOKANE WASH. ESTABLISHED 1898 — 374 — EXCLUSIVE AGENCY KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes Hurd’S The House of Quality SPOKANE A Loyal Partner Observatory Vtme 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. — 375 — 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 Be Distinguished IN FINE CLOTHES FROM Jorman’s College Tailor Shop FRANK FORMAN, Clothes Counsellor He (gazing fondly at his newly acquired fi¬ ancee) : “Did the girls like your ring? She: “Hm-m—they not only admired it—but two of ' em recalled where they’d seen it before. — W. S. C. — They sat alone on the davenport And she murmured in one big ear “l know I ' ve traveled a lot too fast, But Vm on my last lap, dear. — W. S. C. — He said Vm fond of Kipling She murmured with a smile Tell me more big he-man, I surely like your style. She came a little closer, This torrid little shrew And said “ I ' ve never kippled But I think III like it, too. — 376 — Spring, spring, be-yoo-ti-ful springl Now you re here, you darling thing! Soon the swelling buds will bust. And the birds will sing I trust. No more furnace, no more friz, Gee. how glad I certainly is! — W. S. C. — When a girl says you ' re different, it’s a sure sign she isn ' t. — W. S. C. — All smokers are inveterate. Their vice becomes inured, For only a ham can smoke and smoke, And smoking, still be cured. GRANGE WAREHOUSE 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. Odonek, Too Feels a Justifiable Pride in the Accomplishments of WASHINGTON STATE For We Have During the Past Year Furnished Our Share of MAJOR AND MINOR ATHLETIC AWARDS FRESHMAN NUMERAL SWEATERS THE 1931 CLASS DISTINCTION THE COUGAR KNIGHTS’ GARB THE RALLY COMMITTEE SWEATERS JUNIOR MANAGERS’ SWEATERS THE RIFLE TEAM AWARD THE RIFLE TEAM AWARDS THE YELL STAFF GARB THE SPUR GARB You Will Find Octonek Knitted Sport Togs the Favorite of Smart Collegians Everywhere—On Sale at PLASKET AND STALEY’S, Pullman OCTONEK KNITTING COMPANY. Seattle, Wash. — 377 — Teas — Spices — Extracts—Pie Fillings—Baking Powders—Jelly Powders Since 1904 Highest in Quality Uniform in Flavor Distributors of FRAUNFELTER CHINA—MAYER CHINA Hard Glaze, Vitrified Ware We Specialize in Monograms, Crests and Special Decorations for Fraternities and Sororities Coffee Urns — Chinaware — Glassware — Cutlery—Aluminum Electric Cooking Equipment Remember Oodles Bars Pullman Mercantile Co. The Home of “Royal Club ’ ' and Libby ' s Canned Goods Chancellor Cigars, Etc. Auto Transfer We Move Anything Anytime, Anywhere Phone 88 Res. 324M “You say financial troubles brought you here?” asked the hospital visitor. “Why, that ' s hardly possible!” “It’s a fact, though,” retorted the bed-ridden dealer. “I was crossing to the other side of the street to avoid one of my creditors and there was another on the other side. While I was trying to escape, a car hit me.” — W. S. C. — A farmer and his wife were standing before their pigsty, looking at their only pig, when the old lady said: “Say. John, tomorrow will be our silver wedding. Let ' s kill the pig.” John replied with disgust: “What is the use of punishing a poor pig for what we did twenty- five years ago?” — 378 — They sat in the swing at midnight. But love was not to his taste, His reach was but 36 inches And hers was a forty-six waist. —University of Buffalo. — W. S. C. — She: “It ' s pretty late. Shouldn ' t you be get¬ ting along? He: It ' s about time you changed your mind. —Voo Doo. — W. s. C. — Consider the stork. Peculiar birdl It ' s never seen And never heard , Yet what it brings In bundles small Is seen by many And heard by all! The White Drug Store Pullman’s Leading Drug Store Drugs That Satisfy Over 40 Years in Same Location We handle a complete line of Whitman’s Chocolates, Kodaks. Stationery and Gifts at REASONABLE PRICES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Tower Barbers A TOWER OF SERVICE That is what this barber shop repre¬ sents to the students of this college. iitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtitmiiiiiiiiii I Here’s to W. S. C. Among the things you like to remem¬ ber — the appreciation Societe Chocolats always win and merit. o ocietd CHOCOLATS UTMOST IN CONFECTIONS IMPERIAL CANDY CO. SEATTLE, — 379 — (Congratulations! T HE management and staff of A The Crescent extend their sin¬ cere congratulations to the 1929 graduates, and wishes them success and a full measure of achievement as they take their place in the world. He: “Do you believe in free love. She: “Sir, my standing is strictly amateur. —Voo Doo. — W. S. C. — “This is a hard world, said Pat as he knocked off for the day. “Yis, said Mike, “Oi be thinking the same ivery time I put me pick into it. — W. S. C. — THE CRESCENT RIVERSIDE. MAIN AND WALL SPOKANE “Just think of it, explaimed the coed. “A few words mumbled over your head and you ' re mar¬ ried. “Yes, agreed the more cynical coed. “And a few words mumbled in your sleep and you ' re di¬ vorced. — W. S. C. — How do you know it ' s Scotch? Well, it makes you tight, doesn ' t it? —finger waves, bobbing, shampooing, facials, every contribution to personal charm, given by experts under the most careful supervision. Our large staff and complete facilities enable us to meet every appointment with the utmost promptness. Prices are very moderate. Coed beauty Shoppe 503 Maiden Lane. Phone 131 PULLMAN, WASH. Phone for An Appointment No Waiting c Permanent Waves — 380 — Style Quality ALWAYS AT POPULAR PRICE We Are Exclusive Representatives for: Bostonian Shoes Fashion Park Clothes Dobb’s Hats Stern Merrit Neckwear Interwoven Sox Jerry J Sweaters Hansen Gloves McGregor Sport Wear Catering to the Wants of College Men” PLASKETT STALEY “The Store of Personal Service 99 Pardon me Miss, but what keeps your dress on? Just your extreme old age, mister— Buccaneer . — W. S. C. — Little Boy—San, Hen, what are you doing in that coal bin? Farm Chicken—I read in the paper that Aug¬ ust is a good time to lay in coal. — W. S. C. — Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to the wife has said My dear , what fools we were to wed? — W. S. C. — Frosh (seriously) : “What are the last three hairs in a dog ' s tail called?’’ Coed (very seriously) : “Well, truthfully, Jack, I don ' t know. You tell me.” Frosh (very, very seriously) : “Why. dog hairs.’’ The Chinook Is Produced by Union Craftsmen All Society Benefits From the Progress Made by Organized Labor This union label symbolizes constructive progress ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL of SPOKANE Composed of the Five Printing Trades Unions—T ypographical, Pressmen, Bookbinders, Stereotypers, Elec¬ trotypers and Photo- Engravers HONEST VALUES There are not “catch penny’’ methods used in your Skaggs Stores —every article is plainly marked at LOWEST CASH PRICES— and when an article is advertised at a price—we stand ready to de¬ liver. Clean Stores, courteous, attentive salespeople, highest quality foods at LOWEST CASH PRICES have made Skagg’s Safeway Stores PULLMAN ' S, AND THE WEST ' S FASTEST GROWING CHAIN GROCERS ALLOW US TO SERVE YOU Real Estate Life Insurance Fire and Theft Protection Fuel Supplies Kelley Grain Company Office: Main and Grand Ave. Phone 515 PULLMAN, WASH, ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP College Students’ Shoes a Specialty REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT L. B. CHRISTIAN, Prop. He-fly to she-fly—Say you love me or I ' ll jump into the first bowl of soup I see .—Standard Chaparrel. —. W. S. C. — How many husbands have you had? You mean of my own ?—Wisconsin Octopus. — W. S. C. — Most college men prefer coeds with soft pink complexions but a girl would rather have the men with the long green backs. — W. S. C. — How was that game of strip poker last night? O. K. Everything went off fine .—Rice Owl. — 382 — North Pacific College of Oregon SCHOOLS of DENTISTRY PHARMACY Portland, Oregon DENTISTRY: A four-year course of instruction is given to students who bring not less than one year (30 semester hours—45 term hours) of college credits which shall include not less than 6 semester hours in English, 6 semester hours in chemistry (general and qualitative), 6 semester hours in biology and 6 semester hours in mathe¬ matics or physics. PHARMACY: The courses in Pharmacy are three and four years, leading to the degrees of Phar¬ maceutical Chemist (Ph. C.) and Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Pharmacy. DENTAL ASSISTANTS AND ORAL HYGIENE: The course of training for Dental Assistants in¬ cludes one session of eight months. The course for Dental Hygienists covers a period of two years. THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 27TH, 1929 For Catalog and full information address THE REGISTRAR , East 6th U Oregon Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON The ambition of many a coed is to keep their hair light and their age dark. — W. S. C. — “All is not gold that glitters, commented the tailor as he watched a procession of business men’s blue serge suits go by. — W. S. C. — A spinster who always referred to legs as limbs asked the maid whether the canary had its bath or not. “Yes, mum,” said the maid, “you can come in now.” —. W. S. C. — Many an accident has occurred because the man at the wheel refused to release his clutch.— West Point Pointer. Piggly Wiggly oAll over the World Cleaner Stores High Quality Merchandise Lower Prices We invite you to visit our store; to inspect our food products; and to HELP YOURSELF FROM THE SMILING SHELF — 383 — THE BIGGEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS Produced Exclusively By Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc . Olympia Washington Manufacturers also of “THE SEALSKIN OF SWIMMING APPAREL” — 384 — 150 Poumis Pressure £ CRANE VALVES J, 2500 Pountis Pressure Wishing you happiness and health and comfort Crane Co. congratulates the class of ’29 and expresses its sincere good wishes for the future success and happiness of every member. Since comfort and health are part of happiness it takes this occasion to remind you that Crane plumbing and heating materials are dedicated to your well-being. And to remind you also that when you prepare to build, a warm welcome and helpful advice awaits you at any of the Crane Exhibit Rooms. CRANE PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE CO., 126 SOUTH POST STREET, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Branches and Sales Offices in One Hundred and Eighty Cities THIS IS A DIRTY ONE Once upon a time the editor of the Chinook and the editor of the Cougar ' s Paw went out rid¬ ing. They came to a crossroads. One road was concrete, and one was gravel. And what do you suppose these two editors did? They took the dirt road, of course! — W. S. C. — Overweight Coed: Doctor, what will I do to reduce? Doctor: Take the proper kind of exercise. Overweight Coed: What kind of exercise would you recommend? Doctor: Push yourself away from the table three times a day. Many an angry father has his palm red. 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 Costumes—Characterizes Beauty Parlor—Wig and Toupee Makers 209 North Post Street. Spokane, Wash. — 385 — Washington Hotel Seattle Home of the Cougars Gives a fuller meaning to comfort and hospitality away from home. Ask any Cougar athlete! Affiliated With PUGET SOUND HOTELS, INC. New Washington__._Seattle New Leopold..Bellingham New Governor. .Olympia Hotel Henry___.Bellingham “In the heart of everything 99 Sweet Young Thing: “Have a cigarette? Elderly Lady: “Why, I’d rather kiss the first man that came along! S. W. T.: “So would I, but have a cigarette while you wait. — W. S. C. — The shades of night were falling fast. He opened the throttle and stepped on the gas, A ditch in the dark and the man was dead, And what did they find when they opened his head? Excelsior! — W. S. C. — She (from the city) : And does that nice old bossy give milk? He (from the country) : “W-a-a-11, now, yuh have to kinda help things along. Every Stroke of Fine Paint Saves You Money! r HEN you paint and decorate you want beauty and protection . . . and you want them for the longest possible time, for that is true economy. Every cent you pay for Fuller Pure Prepared Paint, Varnish, Enamel and Lacquer is justified by the lasting beauty and protec¬ tion they give you. Let us help you with your painting and decorating problems. LEE ALLEN-.HARDWARE Pullman Dealers for — 386 — DRUGS AND CHEMICALS DRUGGIST SUNDRIES Stewart Holmes Drug Company SEATTLE Our Home Is in Seattle Our Customers Are Our Friends Household Remedies Store Fixtures and Soda Fountains A frosh rushed into an old furniture store. “What do you want?” asked the proprietor. “Is this a second-hand store?” asked the frosh. “Can’t you see it’s a second-hand store?” “Well, I want a second hand for my watch.” — W. S. C. — Car Salesman: “But madam, if you buy this car we ' ll put your initials on the door free of charge.” Young Wife: “But my husband says it isn ' t the intial cost, it ' s the upkeep. — W. S. C. — So your son is in college. What is he prepar¬ ing for? Don ' t know; but from the way he works me I kind of think he’s going to be a diplomat. K. N. Grocery DELIVERED AS ORDERED When you order groceries from this store they are delivered exactly as you order them. If we do not have the exact item you wish, we do not substitute without asking you. Quality Our Motto Service the Best PRICES REASONABLE American and Chinese Dishes Pullman Cafe Near N. P. Depot Music—Day and Night—Booths for Ladies — 387 — YOUR HOME FOR Everything Fine in Music” STEINWAY, KURTZMAN, BRAMBACH and other pianos RADIOLAS, BOSCH, ATWATER KENT and other radio receivers “King Band Instruments “Bacon” Banjos Complete Sheet Music Department W 321 Riverside Avenue Sherman,play Co. SPOKANE, WASH. We Welcome the Customer Who Is Just Looking” We welcome the customer who is “just looking ' Her desire to compare prices and values evidences a sensible appreciation of thrift. Such a customer will be sure to notice the excellent quality of our merchandise, and understand the saving that our Low Prices represent. Don’t be afraid to drop in at a J. C. Penney Store at any time. People who are “just looking,” are always more than welcome. J. G PENNEY CO. PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Smart motorist: “Is there any speed law in this burg?” Frosh: “Naw, you fellers can ' t go through any too fast to suit us! — W. S. C. — Teacher—Jack, give a quotation using the word “health.” Jack—Dad hollers at ma: “Where the health is my pipe?” — 388 — Prof, lecturing in salesmanship class: “All suc¬ cess is due to one thing: Pluck, pluck, pluck! Frosh: “But how are we to find the right peo¬ ple to pluck? — W. s. C. — Father: “Well, do you think you could make my daughter really happy? Suitor: “You should have seen her last night! Consolidated Supply Company LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS W1310 Ide Ave. SPOKANE, WASH. CALIFORNIA STUCCO, Both Interior and Exterior Reinforcing Steel, Mesh, Lime, Celite, Lupton’s Steel Sash, Etc. The Imprint or Signature on Your Photographs Is the Trade Mark or IDEAL which your photographer lives up to Our IDEAL is to render the greatest possible serv¬ ice at a price which will be entirely satisfactory. -OgSlKgt)� - SIT TO US FOR YOUR PORTRAITS GRAVES, Photographer Phone 323M. — 6 8 £ — HONEST MERCHANDISE, HONEST PRICES L. M. CURTIS, Inc. Pullmans Quality Store We DO Appreciate Your Patronage DRY GOODS—READY-TO-WEAR For Men, Women and Children L. M. CURTIS EMPLOYEES T he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois §very Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on thf back lid . — 390 — Service and Quality AT ALL TIMES SCHOOL SUPPLIES—TEXT BOOKS OFFICE SUPPLIES—ATHLETIC GOODS STATIONERY GIFTS—TRADE BOOKS PARTY GOODS—DANCE PROGRAMS AND HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS — 391 — WIDESPREAD The interests of this electric service company are as widespread as the territory it serves—embracing ten counties of Eastern Washing¬ ton and six counties of northern Idaho. As a corporate citizen it is cooperating with the many communi¬ ties of this great Inland Empire. To all it seeks to render a continuous good service in keeping with its traditions of participation in the growth of the territory. % Washington Water Power Co. ANEW (l FK N TAPE It combines Engineers’ Graduations with Chain Tape Durability. Let us give you full particulars. WOULD YOU LIKE COMPLETE CATALOG? th e ufk h Pule Ho. SAGINAW, MICH. Windsor, Canada New York City Why did you break your engagement with that school teacher? I didn ' t show up last nite and she wanted me to bring a written excuse from home.— Bishop. — W. S. C. — I have a question to propound to you Pitha- cathropus. Tell me now what is more valuable —a $5 bill or a $5 gold piece. Let me ponder, Neandertha. Let me ponder— why the $5 bill of course. Because when you put it in your pocket you can double it. Right truly, Pithacathropus—and when you take it out you will find it in creases.— Bishop. — W. S. C. — Honey, I’m knee deep in love with you. All right, I ' ll put you on my wading list. — 392 — Coed—Shakespeare said, “All the world ' s a stage. Frosh—Yes, but he doesn ' t explain why wom¬ en get all the speaking parts. — W. s. C. — (Frantic voice over the phone) : “Oh, Harry, my wife ' s just taken rat poison, what shall I do? Kind Friend: “Keep her in the house until I get a doctor. The directions say that she can ' t die in the house after eating the rat poison. Fowler’s Market Grand Street Phone 335 Where Quality Predominates and Service Is Paramount PULLMAN’S QUALITY MARKET Cougar Bakery SERVICE AND QUALITY ALWAYS Next to the Bridge. Phone 9. 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. — 393 - 707-711 Sprague Ave. SPOKANE 708-71 6 First Ave. Cjrace the Occasion with (harm —- For this, the most important of ail events, you are deter¬ mined that everything must be in perfect taste. Wedding an¬ nouncements and invitations will be closely scrutinized. In this important matter take no chance of substitution. Only en¬ graving is accepted by those who set social standards. To Be Socially Correct It Should Be Engraved We are actual engravers and the newly engraved styles are | shown in our Stationery-En¬ graving Dept., Sprague Ave. I Floor. 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 Why do you hug your girl so tight? Sh-h-! They say temperature increases with pressure.— Wet Hen . — W. S. C. — CO-ED’S LAMENT I have a longing for the night, I love its cool stars, every one Oh, for its velvety delight, Alas! I freckle in the sun! — W. S. C. — “The Cougars Use Our Products Exclusively” Phone 21 Broadmindedness is the ability to smile when you suddenly discover that your roommate and your girl are missing from the dance floor.— Cannon Bawl. I guess I ' ve lost another pupil, said the profes¬ sor as his glass eye rolled down the sink.— Wet Hen. — 394 — i REMINISCENCE As I sit here along ivith my knitting And a cat at my feet by the blaze I recall, but with bitter misgivings The scenes of my old college days. A Frosh at the old Alma Mater I soon was the campus rage For of all the co-eds I was fairest And then I was proud of my age. For EYE HELP 5ee DR. J. F. NEWBY Eyesight Specialist Correct Glasses Guaranteed Phone 66. 219 F. N. Bk. Bldg. Pullman, Wash. 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 My first great love was a Phi Delt At least I thought it was great But I two-timed and stepped with a brother And I regretted my action too late. Then I played around with a Kappa Sig, And I tried for a while to be square, And I was till I fell for a Sigma Chi But it seemed that I couldn ' t play fair. From an S. A. E. to a Theta Chi , Then a Beta, a Sigma Nu, An A. T. O.—they were all keen men , But somehow the affairs fell thru. 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 They say—girls go to college for husbands. And sometimes they ' re known to succeed, But as a matrimonial bureau College is sure the weeds. DR. F. D. JOHNSTON Dentistry Room 5, Emerson Building Office Phone 333 For here I sit with my knitting And the years roll by me fast For Eve learned too late that a man on hand Is worth a dozen or more in the past! —Idol Scranton. DR. L. G. KIMZEY Office Phone 16. Residence 36 — 395 — Want Ad—If John Jones, who deserted his wife and baby twenty years ago will please call around said baby will knock his block off. What makes the cop so fat? Prob ' ly too much traffic jam. — W. S. C. — I ' m leaving Saturday. I have never seen such dirty towels in my life and there ' s always a ring around the bathtub. Well, you have a tongue in your head, haven’t you? Yes, but my gawd, I ' m not a cat. — W. S. C. — Phi Delts—I miss the old cuspidor since its gone. Mother—You missed it when it was here, too, that ' s why you ' re missing it now. — W. S. C. — Lady—I ' m going to enter Mitzi in the dog show next week. Friend—Think she’ll win? Lady—No, but she’ll meet some nice dogs. W.S.C. Pennants, Pillows and Pins Memory Books Alumni Pins—Souvenir Spoons Watt’s Pharmacy CITY MARKET Inspected Meats 129 Main Street Phone 505 — 396 — u I F WOMEN would only realize the health-breaking effects of home washing—a task never intended for their deli¬ cate constitutions—I am sure more of them would send their washing to a modern laundry.” Safeguard your health! The Laundry does it best! Our Modern Equipment Enables Us to Give the Best Laundry Service THE PULLMAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Phone 38 You’ve heard how a chap bought a laundry And ended by losing his shirt But here ' s one concerning a tailor, Whose wife caught him pressing a skirt. — W. S. C. — She: “Do you believe in necking? He: “It ' s better than nothing. — w. s. c.- He wouldn’t marry her because Her figure was displeasin’ But when her dress caught on a nail, The poor guy lost his reason. —Voo Doo. — v. s. C. — Mrs. Fertig: “Did you read the letter sent you? The Shipped Stude—Yes ' m. I read it inside and outside. On the inside it said “you are re¬ quested to leave college, —and on the outside it said “return in 5 days. So here I am again. Headquarters for PENNANTS! And all kinds of Felt Letters, Monograms, Freshman, Whooppee, Class and Fez Caps. HAVE THEM MADE AT VARNEY ' S 19 Years in This Location S. 208 Howard Spokane, Wash. BAIRD’S ELECTRIC STORE ELECTRIC FIXTURES ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Radio Sets—Refrigerators Phone 34 806 2 Alder St. — 397 — THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED BY THE Inland-American PRINTING E. 706 SPRAGUE AVE. SPOKANE, WASH. The Inland-American Printing Company’s plant is equipped to print college school annuals, petitions, booklets, catalogs, publications, posters, show dates, tickets announcements We make CELLULOID BUTTONS AND RIBBON BADGES You are invited to ‘visit and inspect our plant at any time — 398 — THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of the Western Cn graving Color type Company ,. Schools that demand the best, year after year know that Western Service insures a, ' Setter Annual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by writing us at once . --- WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE GO. 2 030 ' Jifthuivenue. Seattle,Washington. — 399 — BRAND PURE FOOD PRODUCTS There are over two hundred Juno items. Many of the items are made and packed in the Northwest from Northwest materials. One trial will convince you of its superior quality. Your grocer can supply you. McClintock-Trunkey Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS SPOKANE, WASH. J. E. Hammond Plumbing Company Guarantees Your Plumbing Can you imagine anything worse than being stranded in the Sahara Desert completely sur¬ rounded by peanut butter sandwiches and fried ham? — W. S. C. — COLD WEATHER ARTISTS 102 Main St. Phone 42. What do you do for sea-sickness? I give up.— Exchange. — W. S. C. — CONTINENTAL COAL COMPANY Spokane—Seattle Cole—I simply won’t tolerate other men neck¬ ing my girl. Linden—Why not, Harvey. Cole—Because it puts bad ideas into her head. — W. S. C. — WHOLESALE COAL COKE It’s love that makes the world go round; but it ' s liquor makes us realize it .—Brown Juq. — 400 — The Doctor: “And if he loses consciousness again give him a teaspoon full of brandy ’ Patient Wife: “While he’s unconscious? Oh, doctor, he’d never forgive me.” — W. S. C. — She—Have you a hobby? He—Yeah. I ride the pledges. — W. s. C. — She may be a ham, but she’s Swift. — W. S. C. — One: “I know so many girls I have a hard time keeping them straight.” Another: “Well, why try to?” — W. S. C. — Laundry, laundry , spare my shirt, I have no more to wear — So promise to remove the filth And leave the buttons there . ALLEN TRANSFER CO. You Need Us Every Move You Make 117 Olson Street Phone 94 Residence 413 Moving—Baggage—Storage Packing—Serenades—Crating Tour PHOTOGRAPH Is Your Messenger of Friendship OUR AIM IS TO MAKE THIS MESSENGER A PERFECT REPRODUCTION OF YOUR ATTRACTIVE PERSONALITY ' A Hutchison-Made Portrait Is You—At Your Best HUTCHISON : Photographer Phone 306 “By the Bridge” PHOTOGRAPHS Live Forever! — 401 — Theatrical Suppli es SPOTS, FLOODS, TICKETS, LAMPS, GELATINS, ETC. Spokane Theatre Supply Co. 724 FIRST AVE. SPOKANE Main 3933 The Pullman Pharmacy Agents for the OWL DRUG CO. PRODUCTS 122 Main St. Pullman, Wash. Phone 37 A safe place to trade, and you have the assurance that you never pay more. Send us your prescriptions. J. H. MEINERS, Ph. G. Motorist, (who has just run over a hen) — How much do you want? Farmer—We—11, now, a dollar ' s about what she ' s worth, but I ' ve got a rooster here that’s pretty fond of her and he ' ll likely die of the shock so you ' d better make it two dollars. — W. S. C. — Tell me—have you ever loved any other girl but me? Certainly not—all the others were only ex¬ periments. — W. S. C. — She—How come I never see you and your girl together any more? He—Didn ' t you hear? We got married. — W. S. C. — Fair Visitor—O-o-oo look! They’re penalized 70 yards. He (des perately and weakly)—No, dear, it’s only the end of the quarter. — 402 — THE PULLMAN STATE BANK COMMERCIAL—SAVINGS— TRUST Established 1892 A Friend of the State College of Washington for Thirty-seven Years Officers Directors Geo. H. Watt, President H. Kimbrough H. Kimbrough, Vice President J. L. Metsker Geo. H. Gannon, Cashier Geo. H. Watt G. G. Oldfield, Asst. Cashier J. L. Gilleland Stanley H. Dayton, Geo. H. Gannon Asst. Cashier E. V. Ellington MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Dreamy frosh looking at the sunset—It’s great to behold. Coed, sitting at his side—It ' s better to beheld. — W. S. C. — THE NEW HYPOCRISY A hypocrite these days is a man who eats cloves so as to make his friends believe he is rich enough to buy a drink. — W. S. C. — There had been a train wreck and one of two traveling authors felt himself slipping from this life. “Good-by, Tom,” he groaned to his friend. “I’m done for ' “Don’t say that old man!” sputtered the friend. “For God’s sake, don ' t end your last sentence with a preposition!” - iojjCO —-— 5WKANE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 30 EXTENDS Sincere Congratulations to the (graduates of 1929 And hopes he will be privileged to serve you when you have entered upon your business career. SPOKANE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Everything for the Office yi Block from Howard Riverside N121 HOWARD SPOKANE — 403 — Jones 8C Dillingham Co. PAINT MAKERS Jobbers of Plate and Sheet Glass Manufacturers of Art Glass Mirrors Spokane - Lewiston - Seattle - Portland Great Falls PULLMAN MILLWORK Sc BUILDING CO. Phone 205 GENERAL MILLWORK AUTOMOBILE GLASS Campus Cop: “Hey, you can ' t smoke in here! Student: “I ' m not smoking. Campus Cop: “We ' ll, you ' ve got a cigarette in your mouth. Student: “Yeah, you got pants on, but you ' re not panting. — W. S. C. —• Then there was a Scotchman who beat his wife because she rinsed out his shaving brush. — W. S. C. — Teacher—What is the indirect object in this sentence—“The lady fed milk to the cat? Bright Kid—Kittens, I s ' pose. — W. S. C. — Prof.: “I ' ll not go on with this lecture until the room settles down. Nimble One: “Better go home and sleep it off, old man. — Flamingo, IN APPRECIATION... of the past patronage of the students and members of the faculty from Washington State College we gladly extend sincere and best wishes CULBERTSON’S — 404 — The STATE COLLEGE of WASHINGTON Founded March 28, 1890 THE PULLMAN HERALD Established November 3, 1880 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 endur¬ ing friendship that had its inception during the early periods of adversity in the history of each and which has prevailed 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 is 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 anti Student Printing Alder Street PULLMAN, WASH. — 405 — The Emerson Mercantile Company The Quality Store Distributors of HIGH CLASS Merchandise Red fern Coats Meadowbrook 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 Munsingwcar Chase ft Sanborn’s Tea and Coffee Richelieu Canned Goods Skinner Satins Everfast Suitings and Prints Fashion Craft Neckwear Kuppcnheimcr Clothes Clothcraft Clothes Stacy-Adams Shoes Walk-Over Shoes Stetson Hats Ide Collars Ide Shirts Emerson Mercantile Company PULLMAN, WASH. Don’t Speculate in Style SEE US FOR THE LAST WORD We specialize in Young Men ' s Suits, Knickers and Top Coats at popular prices. McKinstry Kim Kiemle TAILORS TO THE BETTER DRESSED MAN 819 2 Riverside Ave. SPOKANE SECOND FLOOR Only Once in Your Lifetime WILL THIS PARTICULAR GRADUATION EVENT HAPPEN TO YOU— Why not mark it by a timepiece of exceptional merit? —a “Gruen from the Shop of Sartori Wolff Makers of Fine Jewelry N10 Wall St. SPOKANE Peterson Bros. Market A ROAST YOU’LL ENJOY If you like a good roast, we know that you will enjoy to the utmost a roast such as we have ready for your choice. Cut from the best beef, aged till it is tender and full of flavor. Serve one for next Sun¬ day or any day. Phone 510 — 406 — In Appreciation of Our Student Trade Neill’s Sweet Shop Flowers—Confections-—Gifts CENTENNIAL MILL CO. SPOKANE, WASH. MANUFACTURERS OF Big Loaf (Bluestem Wheat ) Flour Diadem (Montana Wheat ) Flour Perfect Pastry Flour and Centennial Brand Breakfast Cereals Glover’s Hardware Home of Real Hardware, Golf Clubs and Balls .22 Rifles and Kleanbore Ammunition And Last But Not Least, That Great Majestic Radio GLOVER’S HARDWARE Phone 106 THE HOME OF THE COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR HAIR CUTS itt IlSiii I i ll I illM I iifl liill? llifflli Wlllli i jr- jl Visit Our Face Brick and Decorative Tile Displays . S. 151 Washington St. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Build with WaCo! V r HEN you plan to build, buy or re- model, figure the greater beauty, durability, comfort, economy and safety of a Wa Co Face Brick home . . . complete and lasting home owning satisfaction. A home of Wa Co Face Brick gives you added value in beauty and durability . . . and then there is the saving in deprecia¬ tion, upkeep, insurance, and heating costs, which over a period of a few short years more than justifies your selection of Face Brick for your home. Let us give you fur¬ ther facts, and. WASHINGTON BRICK, LIME AND SEWER PIPE COMPANY — 407 — Your Home Away from Home If You Are in Doubt as to Where to Go — Come to WASHINGTON HOTEL PULLMAN, WASHINGTON A Link in the Multnomah Chain The First National Bank OF PULLMAN Home of the Palouse Dollar Capital, Surplus and Profits, $150,000.00 Deposits over $1,000,000.00 — 408 — TILES Exemplify the Essentials of Textures and Color Treatment for Fireplaces, Floors and Walls TILES Never renewed yet ever new H. G. LANAHAN CO. 322 N. Division St., SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Potlatch Lumber Company Lumber, Fuel ami Building Material Slab Wood Forest Wood Utah Aberdeen Coal Owl Creek Coal No. 1 Fuel—Phone No. 1 No. 1 Service DeLong Co., Inc. PLUMBING, HEATING and SHEET METAL HART RAY Automatic Oil Burners Miles and Western Blow Furnace Fans 204 Main St. Pullman, Wash. — 409 — The work of the State College of Washington is organized into three main groups: Resident Instruction , Experiment Stations , and Extension Services . THE RESIDENT INSTRUCTION DIVISION includes: The College of Agriculture (B. S. and M. S. Degrees) With divisions in Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Floriculture, Landscape Gardening, Forestry, Range Management, Plant Pathology, Agricultural Engineering, Farm Management, Agricultural Journalism, Agricultural Economics. 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 Engi¬ neering, Commercial Electrical Engineering, Hydro-Electrical Engineering, Management Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. The College of Science and Arts (B. S., B. A., M. S., and M. A. Degrees) With divisions in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Agricultural Chem¬ istry, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, English, Economics, History, Busi¬ ness Administration, Secretarial Science, Foreign Languages, Sociology, Political Science, General, Pre-Dentistry, Pre-Medicine, Nurses ' Training. The College of Home Ec onomics (B. A., B. S., M. A., and M. S. Degrees) With divisions in Teachers’ Training, Household Administration, Insti¬ tutional Management. 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, Man¬ ual Arts. The School of Music and Fine Arts (B. A. and M. A. Degrees) With divisions 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 Military Science and Tactics Including Reserve Officers’ Training Corps in Infant ry and Engineering units. The Department of Physical Education and Athletics (B. S. and M. S. De¬ grees) The Short Sessions Including the Summer Session and the Winter Short Courses. 410 — A Abell, A. C.24, 288 Abril era, Francisco .176 Abbot, George.361 Abrams, Edward.353 Adams, Michael.291 Adams, William.291 Adams, Clarence.350 Adams, Frances..34, 248, 251, 253, 256 Adams, Kenneth.133, 139 Adams, Mable. . . 49, 180, 334 Adams, Phyllis.325 Adams, Ray.350 Ad Club.177 Adcs, Mary.324 Ades, R. 83, 181, 306, 324, 335 Adkinson, Milo.353, 175 Adler, Dan.35 7 Adley, Abbie-83, 248, 334 Adley, Doris. 4 9, 200. 255, 334 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY.17 ADMINISTRATION Faculty .17 Student . 39 Agriculture, College of.27 Aguilar, Miguel.176 Aguinaldo, Fred.176 Agustin, Isidro P.49, 176 Agustin, Pedro.176 Ahlskog, H.. 119, 99, 105, 354 Aiken, N. J.25, 309 Akers, Mildred. .. 83. 324, 333 Alan. Francis.83 Albough, Edgar.342 Aldrich, Percy.349 Alexander, Constance. . 187, 333 Alexander, Helen.83, 334 Alexander, Marion.29, 83 Alexander, Willard.361 Allan, Hazel.83, 248, 332 Allan, Margaret C..49, 306, 332 Allen, Doris.83, 318 Allen, A_49, 173,322,310 Allen, John.358 Allen, Karl.275 Allen, Margaret. 216, 323, 331 Allen, Mary Alice.326 Allen, Otto.138, 139 Allen, Paul.361 Allen, Ruth.254 Al Ag Council.304 All-College Revue .236 Allgeicr, Bob.82, 361 Allgeier, S..49, 166,170,207 210, 280, 287.288, 308 Allison, Dorothy. 49. 327 Alpha Chi Omega.....314 Alpha Delta Pi.315 Alpha Delta Sigma.309 Alpha Gamma.316 Alpha Gamma Delta.317 Alpha Gamma Rho.338 Alpha Kappa Lambda.339 Alpha Tau Omega.340 Alpha Xi Delta.318 Alpha Zeta.298 Alumni Association.37 Alvestcad, Lillian .323 American Dairy Science Assn. .178 American Ins. of Elec. Eng... 179 American Soc. of Civil Eng.. 180 American Soc. of Mech. Eng.. 179 American Vet. Med. Assn. . . .171 Ames, Elby.345 Amsbaugh, Blaine.324 Amsbough, Harold ....278, 343 Anarde. Frank.284, 345 Ancheta, Antonio.176 Anchita, Nicasio.176 Anderson, Victor.287 Anderson, Alma.83, 33 2 Anderson, Alvin 0....49. 288, 296, 339 Anderson, Earl.304 Anderson, Edward .355 Anderson, Edwin. .83, 306, 361 Anderson. Edwin.360 Anderson. Elin.83, 331 Anderson, Esther.224, 330 Anderson, Forrest.83, 339 Anderson, Frank. 178, 360 Anderson, George. 179, 361 Anderson, Grace.331 Anderson, Harold.34 6 Anderson. Ida Lou.31, 279 Anderson, Irene.331 Anderson, Jasper. .179, 207, 308 Anderson. Lannes.297, 355 Anderson, Lloyd.215, 216, 284. 299, 339 Anderson, Margaret.4 9, 217, 317 Anderson, Peter.83. 288, 296, 361 Anderson, Russell.49, 346 Anderson, Ruth.321. 330 Anderson, Stanford. ... 178, 361 Anderson, Virginia.332 Andrews, F. S.31 Andrews. Frederick, Mrs.238 Andrews, Marianne.333 Angle, Alice.334. 333 Ankcom, Captain C. M. .280, 205 Antonnette, Lawrence. . 192, 361 Antonio, Aguino.175 Appel, Lylia.48, 49. 190, 191, 197, 199, 223. 238. 254. 274, 281, 282. 283. 309, 316 Appreciation .10 Aquino. Antonia Q..4 9, 176, 180 Archery, Girls . . .251 Armstrong, C...175, 197. 332 Arnold, Melvin...49, 216, 284 Arnold, Mrs. Melvin.174 Arnqnist, Inez.27, 28 Arquero. Pedro.83, 176 Arrasmith, Clarence .180 Ashbrook, Alice.316. 333 Ashlock, Joseph L. ...275, 309 Aspinwall. Leonard.351 Aston, Colonel T. II.280 A. S. S. C. W.40, 41 Associated Chemists.ISO Associated Engineers.170 Associated Women Students. . 233 ATHLETICS .97 Atkison, Merial.83, 330 Athow, William.361 Austin, Gertrude. 175, 292, 323 Audinet, George.361 Austin, Vera.83, 216, 316 Avery, Mary.305 Axclson, Eleanor.50, 329 Axelson, Charlotte. ...329, 333 Axling. Hilrner. 178, 338 Ayer, Clart ' nce.354 Ayers, Etta.252 B Baack, Elmo.34 7 Baarslag, Hendrik. . . .212, 316 Back. H..83, 173, 198, 199 Badger. Robert.278 Bagatt, John.361 Bailey, A. B_32, 104. 205, 132, 139. 165 Bailey. Joan. 81. 83. 190. 199, 233, 234, 251, 255, 301. 314, 335 Bailey, Letus.346 Bain. Ola.50, 347 Bainbridgc, Olive.330 Bair. J..50, 242-3, 245-6, 325 Baird, Lenna.25 Baker, Maxine. 175, 333 Baker, C. 48, 50, 234, 326, 335 Baker, Kenueth..83. 224, 289, 298, 304, 347 Baker. Lowell.34 7, 361 Baker, Nora. 83, 320 Baker, Vernon.... 27, 206, 338 Baldwyn, Gwendolen.322 Balatero, Jose.176 Baldemor, D_ 176, 226, 175 Bantz, Marguerite. ... 234, 276 Baptista, Eusebio.176 Barangan, Crcsencio.176 Barbee, Oscar.27 Barkas, Walter.360 Barline, Dean. 190, 34 0 Barlow. Gilbert.27 8, 34 6 Barmcir, Norman. 149, 354 Barnard, Frank.36 Barnard, Robert.341 Barnes, Lillian.320 Barnes, L Verne.305 Bamhardt, Lloyd.349 Barrow, Clyde.294 Barrett, Grant.361 Barrows, Leonard.351 Barry, J..175, 217, 348, 361 Bartmess, Flora..33, 251, 325 Barstow, Grace.330 Bartow, Mrs. Donald.270 BASKETBALL. Varsity.123 Bassett. Louise. . 186, 191, 329 Bassler, Robert.347, 361 Batie, Velma_50, 314, 355 Battcrton. Margaret.329 Bauer. Ernest.360 Bautista, Nicanor.50, 176 Banmeister. Karl.206, 280 Baxter. Margaret. . 50. 310, 319 Bay, Violet.173 Bcanblossom, Lucille. . 198, 217, 317 Beard, Lee.179 Beasley, Jeanette.83, 23 7. 286, 310, 316, 320 Beasley, Louise.216. 320 Beasley. Robert. . .83, 310, 361 Beaudry, Bonnie.325, 333 Beck. Ida.322 Becker, Arthur.179 Becker, Rnth.332 Becman, Dorothy.323 Beeman, 0. F.24 Behrend, Gilbert.83 Behrman. Robert.352 Begas, Joseph.175 Beilfus, Albert.. 50, 283. 293, 310 Belisario, Emilio.176 Belknap, Burton.50 Belles, Ball.168 Bell, Frank.300 Bell, Helen.96. 314 Bell. Katherine.83. 314 Bell, R. E.27, 298 Bell, Mrs. Roscoc.174 Bement. Betty.. 23 7, 326. 333 Bendixen. H.178, 231. 275.305 Benson, Elmer H.50, 359 Bentley, Edith.230, 242, 245-6. 248, 252, 254-5, 292 Benton. M. Bangs.37 Berkcy, James.361 INDEX Berkey, Edna.316, 333 Berkley, James.217 Bernweisel, Ivan.361 Bernard. Katherine. . . .83, 236, 23 7, 24 6, 251, 324 Berg. Hattie.330 Bcrrell, Clark.351 Berreman, A.165, 193, 278, 353 Bcrreman, Beulah .321 Berridge, Harold...32, 50, 99, 154, 166. 206, 280, 289, 345 Berry, Ella.333 Berry, Clarence. . 165. 356. 278 Berry, Henry S_50, 298, 304 Berry, Zelva.330 Berry, Patricia.192 Berry, Virgil.50, 353 Bessett, Dorothy .333 Beste, Elna. 187, 325 Betsing, Sidney.360 Beta Theta Pi.341 Beting, Sidney.175, 360 Beyond the Horizon ...... .200 Bickclhaupt, Kenneth.34 6 Big Sister Program.233 Bigas, Joseph.356 Bigler, Clyde .341 Biles. Floyd.352 Birkett. Lloyd. .4, 50, 86, 158, 184, 194, 206. 280, 352 Bisares, Apolinario.176 BLxler, Violet_83, 242, 246. 248, 252, 254, 310, 323 Black. L. A.25, 27 Backburn. Aubrey.360 Blankenship, Clive.330 Blake, Douglas.339 Blake, Shirley.51, 333 Blakely, Fred G.51. 343 Blakcr, Anson.360 Blazevich, Anthony. .. 175, 360 Bleckschmidt, Ruth.330 Bliesner, Gus.361 Blinn, F. S. 165,205,308 Block and Bridle.302 Blaine, Helen.190, 331 Bloss, Mary.239 Bloss, Rowena.254 B lue, Waller.349, 360 Blum, Joe..48, 98, 188. 190. 275, 356 Board of Control.42 Bodgcr, Robert.338 Bodman, John_83, 170, 361 Bodman, Mary.. 173. 291, 292 Boehme, Herbert. .. 24. 51. 34 2 Boerhave, Jay. . . .94, 99, 143, 147-9. 164, 350 Boeshar, Laura.51, 327 Boeur, Mae.334 Bohler, J. F_32. 65-6, 102, 165, 166, 289 Bohler Award.102 Bohm, Wilbur. .32. 100. 104-5. 139, 143, 150 Bond, Verna.331 Bond, W. R.32, 289 Bolitho. Helen .333 Bond, Elmo.51, 143, 340 Bonser, Beth_83. 306, 333 Booster Committee.43 Borgeson, Ann.310, 3 25 Borgeson, Jennie.286, 310, 325 Borgeson, Theresia.325 Barkley. Ernest.360 Borcll. Oscar.83, 34 0 Boswell .343, 361 Bosserman, 0. B.28 Bossenbrook, W. J.25, 283, 305, 310 Bostwick, Bertha.51, 328 Bostwick, Polly. 236, 251. 255 Botting, Dave. 51, 99. 152. 359 Boucher. Dale. 153, 338 Boudreau. Louise ..51, 175, 316 Bowen, Howard.. 51. 240. 305, 307, 311-12, 356 Bower. H. F.83 Bowler, Robert.34 5 Bowman, Pauline.325 Box, Daniel.343 Bovd, Joseph.341 Boyd. Margaret. 193. 320 Boyer. Cecil.343 Boyle. Clyde. 175, 343 Brabec. Fred.361 Brackett. Mable.331 Bradbury, Gordon.51, 179 Bradford. Dorothy.333 Brady. Ben.34 9 Bradshaw, Phyllis.200 Braganaz, Bonifaeio B.176 Braman, Vada.84, 199 Bramstedt, Albert.179 Bramstedt .84, 170, 361 Brannon, Dave.153, 349 Bransford, Lloyd.84 Bratcher. Carl.84, 350 Braun. Edward.361 Breathour, Beatrice. ..324, 330 Bresnalian, M....84, 175, 327 Bresnahan, Cornelius. . . 125, 348 Bresnahan, Pat. . 175, 357. 309 Brettenham, Charles.189 Brewer, Cyril.216. 360 Brewer, Richard.158 Brewer, Shirley.251, 325 Brewster, C. M...25, 176, 285 Bricka, Bonita.51, 334 Briggs, John.175 Bremble, Grace.333 Bringlc. Helen.314 Brinkerhoff, Lyle. 84, 34 9 BrLslawn, Guy.51, 34 7 Brislawn. M. E.28, 274 Brittenham, Howard .358 Brochauscn, G_84, 251, 333 Brock, Florence.316 Brockman, William.84. 348 Brockway, Valeda.25, 291 Bromley, Alice..84, 173, 322 Bronson, Rnth. 193, 216. 217, 310, 317, 292 Brooking. R. M.25 Broom, Ron.... 186. 190, 191, 192, 275, 340 Broughton. Charles.182 Brown, Carlyle. 125, 350 Brown, Dwain.345 Brown, Edward.175 Brown, Eleanor.. 84, 186. 190, 192, 291, 292, 332 Brown, Frances.314, 330 Brown, George.. 287, 288, 305, 339, 51 Brown, Grover. 105, 338 Brown, Helen. . .276, 291, 299 Brown, Josephine. . 84, 325, 329 Brown, Marietta.330 Brown, Ray.361 Brownell, Edna. 173, 322 Bronson. Anna.51, 334 Brunstad, Art.84. 34 9 Brunton, Miles..206, 209, 350 BRYAN HALL.15 Bryan, Don.122 Bryan, Dr. Enoch A...21, 166, 283, 305. 312 Bryant, John.360 Bryden, Catherine. .26, 28, 295 Buchanan, Beth.173, 318 Buchanan, Helen.84 Buchanan, Lloyd.84, 297 Buchanan, Ruth.317, 251, 310, 318 Buckley, Archie.. 80. 99. 109, 125, 127. 133, 139, 344 Bucklin, Ronald.56, 209 Bue, Agnes.333 Buechel, H..52. 293, 305, 312 Buergel, Gertrude.82. 276. Buhrson, Elf „e. Busiman, Henry.181 Bundy, Murray. ...25, 309, 312 Bunnell, Marion.360 Burcham, Clifford_ 130, 352 Burgess, Jaunita. 198, 333 Burggabe, Robert.350 Burghart. ftnily.314, 333 Burke, John.361 Burke, Mary_84, 190, 192. 310, 316 Burke, Mike. 84. 153, 298, 349 Burke. Victor.296 Burmaster. F. H.33, 303 Burnap, Leland..360 Burney, Beatrice.52 Burney, Mrs. Frank.174 Burney, F. J.293 Burnham, Floyd.355 Burns, Crawford. 193, 344 Bums, Cyril.357 Burns, John.302 Bums, Lillian.25 Buron, Marvel.249 Burpee, John. 84. 34 8 Burrow, Marvel.330 Bursar .36 Burson. Kent. 158, 352 Burt, Mildred. . .52, 199, 200, 279, 334 Bnrt, Mrs. William.174 Bur) 1 . Loyd. . .44, 48, 52, 275, 309, 356 Busch, Ann.314 Bush. Mary.314, 330 Butcher. C. R.288 Buth. Harold.343 Butler, Bernard.339 Butler, Georgia.. 5 2. 234, 24 2, 243, 245, 246. 251, 252. 274. 305, 310. 332 Buzzard. Donald...52, 99, 134, 139, 345 C Cabatit, Loreto.176 Cadet Officers, Engineers. ... 207 Cadet Regimental Staff.206 Cadet Officers, Infantry.206 Caldwell, Colonel . 52 Caldwell, Howard .361 Callison, Helen .84, 320 Calogeris, C. D. 24 Callahan, Seig .205 Cammack, Dorothy .190 Camp, Cecil. 52, 288, 305, 307 Campbell, Ben .353 Campbell, Betty.323, 333 Campbell, Bill .349 Campbell, Clifford 190,210,357 Campbell, George.357 Campbell, Grace..84. 187, 190. 292, 317, 332 Camp Sweyolakan .256 Campbell, Ila Belle. ..276, 322 Campbell, Jack .346 Campbell, Jessie Louise.317 Campbell, Margaret ...321, 335 Campbell, Richard .340 Campbell, Robert J. 8 Campbell, Clifford .206 Canfield, Rolden .346 Cantene, Charles . 52 Canty, Phyllis. ..84. 329, 333 Cappiletty, John .352 Carey, Allen .308 Carey, Lillian .330 Carey, Richard....175, 351 Carlson, Oscar .348 Carlson. R.361 Carlisle, Cecil... 52, 307, 355 Carlson, Helen .173 Carlson, Randolph .307 Carlton, Ralph. 130, 34 1 CarlquLst, Marie .332 Cams, Neil.278, 351 Cams, Wilford.52, 351 Carolus, Daniel.52, 179 Carpenter, Arthur .341 Carpenter, Hubert V. 24. 97, 305 Carpenter, Dean H. V..166, 287, Carr, M...82, 276, 316, 334 Carr, Muriel C.312 Carroll. Culver .340 Carson, Ray. 178, 84, 231. 357 Carter, Anne.52, 217, 317,335 Carter. Ray .348 Carter, Robert .359 Cartwriight.82, 190, 278, 352 Cary Allen_166, 206, 280, Cary, Melvin .361 Carver, J. S.298 Case, Anna .— Caso, Ralph .344 Casey, Florida .82, 314 Cass, Frank.25, 291 Cassel. L. W. 3 7 Cassels, Dolores.. 53, 245, 328 Casteel, Agnes.319, 333 Casteel, Gladys .84, 319 Castor, Helen. 84, 292, 325, 330 Cavanaugh, Edwin .344 Cavanaugh, Fred .361 Ceusta. Bernardo .153 Chalfant. Mrs. Elsa.305 Chamberlain. Don .180 Chambers. A. M.37, 309 Chandler. Ted. . . 189, 191. 354 Chapel, Charles. 84 Chapin, George .346 Chapin, Miriam.84, 327 Chapman. Allan...53, 99, 152, 296. 302, 312, 361 Chapman, Arthur..84, 298, 359 Chapman, Horace W.. 53 Chargois. Doris...53, 292, 319 Chase, Ted .278 Chcbuhar, Charles. ... 179, 360 Chelrichar, Charles.175, Cheney, Ralph G.53, 160, 180, 287, 296, 305. 360 Chenoweth, Lovell .314 Chester, S..99, 105. 118, 345 Childs. Clayton .294 Childs, Edgar.84. 308 Childs, Katberiue .330 Chilton, Veryl_53. 328, 335 Chinook. . .184, 185. 186. 187 Chittenden, E.53, 159, 198. 340 Chrisman, Audrey .173 Christenseu, Roosevelt .360 Christine, Beatriee .324 Church, Rod.48, 53, 344 Church, Ruth Coates.328 Church, Stanley. 105, 197, 198, 199, 341 Churchward, Annie .331 Cid. Modesta. .176 Clancy, Catherine ... .316, 332 Clapsaddle, E....24 9. 253,331 Clark, Albert E...53, 17 7, 309 Clark, Alberta.314, 331 Clark, Angus-82. 143, 351 Clark, Beulah_53. 234, 238. 299, 328 Clarke, Donald.217, 361 Clark, Ella A.512 Clarke, Jack F.346 Clark, John .175 Clark. Lawrence ..25. 165. 312 Clark. Lillian_53. 236. 24 2, 243, 245. 246. 248. 252. 253. 254 Clark, Max .358 Clark, Percy-53. 178. 231. 298, 299, 304, 338 Clark, Paul . 84 Clark, Wendell .361 Clarke. Rhea .321, 331 Clarke, Roy E_53, 178, 345 Clarke, Mrs. Roy E.174 Clarkston. Merton .84, 171 Claud, Evelyn .173 Clawson, Fred.360 Clay, Gerald.99, 125. 34 4 Clayton. Edna.380 Clearman. Albert .344 Clcghom, Don....85, 179. 358 Clewley, Fred .345 Cleveland, Dean A. A. ..26. 168. 240, 293. 310, 312 Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. 168 Cleveland, Alfred .305 Cleveland, Helen. 173, 237, 326 Clewley. Fred.199 Cliffe, Edwin. 54. 1 70. 179. 361 Cliffe, Luther. 85. 180, 288, 361 Clifford, Glen.361 Cline, Lillian.285 Cline, Walter .360 Cloud, Evelyn . 54 Glower, F. W.25, 293, 307, 312 Clumpner, Mildred.85, 173 Clyde, Josephine. . 54, 242, 255. 301, 326 Cooney, Jack .170 Cobat it, Laureto .175 Cochran. Ena 54, 24 6, 299,330 Cody, Charles .346 Coffee, .Marian .54, 314 Coffin, Quinton. 159, 341 Coe. George.305, 310 Coic. J. S.25, 305 Coie, Mae .295 Coie, Paul.81, 85, 222, 289, 310, 346 Cole, Altic. 54 Cole, George.164, 182 Cole, Harvey. 99, 134, 139, 296, 352 Cole, Ralph_299, 300, 338 Coleman, Clarence ... .278, 355 Coleman, David.350 College of Agriculture. 27 Collins, Alice .175, 314 College of Home Economics. . 28 College of Mcc Arts and Eng. .24 College Orchestra.218 College Pep Band.218 College of Sciences and Arts. 25 College of Veterinary Medicine 29 Colman, Roy .343 Colwell, Marion .319, 333 Colpitis, E. C. 24 Colville, Donald .361 Commack, Dorothy .318 Commissioned Staff .205 Company A .208 Company B .208 Company ' C .209 Company E .209 Company F .210 Company G .210 Company H .210 Company 1 211 Company K .211 Company L .211 Company M .212 Conklin. Janice. 186, 333 Connolly, P..54.153,175,361 Connelly, Quintcn .360 Conner, Mrs. Roy.174 Conover, Robert .34 5 Conroy, D...S5, 173.175.324 Conroy, Loo . 81 Conroy. William ..85, 175, 359 Contents. Tabic of. 9 Cook, Edmund.345 Cook. Floyd .3.50 Coombs, Donald. 179, 349 Coon, Merrill . 351 Cooney, Jack . 352 Cooper. Robert .345 Cooper, Zora.54, 149, 200, 279, 321 Cope, F.. .187, 193,217,317 Cope, R. P.296 Copenhaver. Marjorie. .. 172, 173 Copple, Bernard.357 Copner, Lester.85, 289, 293, 310, 347 Copyright . 4 Corey, Allen . 52 Cornehl, Beni ice.54. 316 Cornell, Marian.321 Corner, Harold .360 Corner, Jennie. ..217, 276, 317 Corwin, Lois.255, 325 Couch. Alden B. ..54, 167, 348 Cougar’s Paw . 193 Covington. N. G. 27 Cowan, Elizabeth .333 Cowan, M. S. 28 Cowan, Geo. M.25, 307 Cowen, Wheeler.105, 3 5 6 Cowen, William .34 5 Cowin. Robert.339. 361 Cox, Edna. 181, 253, 276. 324 Cox, Frances Emerson.2 74 Cox. John H.54, 179 Crable, Edna. 32 1, 333 Craddock, Ann . 28 Cragin, Edmnnd . 54 Cragin, Ted.99. 125, 135, 139, 346 Craig, Alice. 190. 324 Cram. Virginia . 331 Cramer, Paul .360 Crenna. Chester.361 Cresswell. Donald. 159, 351 Crimson W .245 Cromwell. Stuart.354 Cross. Gladys.316, 333 Crossctto, Albert.360 Crossman, Christian. ..278, 360 Crossland. Kenneth .217 Crowley, Margaret .173 Crumbakcr, Arthur . 54 Crumpacker, Alfred . . . 27 6, 329 Cuesta, Bernardo .176 Cuesta, Mamerto .176 Cuillier, Doris... 54, 175, 176 Culbertson. J. L.25, 296 Culbertson, Mrs. J. L.173 Culver. H. E.30, 307 Cummings, Robert .179 Cummings, Gene.122, 353 Cunningham, Irene.327 Currie, Dorothy.332 Currie, Florence. . 55. 200. 216. 285, 295. 332 Curry, Forrest_55, 99, 109, 199, 351 Curtis, Bruce....55, 179, 358 D D’Arcy, J. P.175 Daggy, M. L.31, 196, 279, 309, 310 Daggy, Mrs. M. L.239 Dahl, Bert.349, 289 Dahl, Harold .35 7 Dahl, Lucile_ 192, 316, 330 Dahl, Ray .343 Dahlgren, Bertha .316 Dahlgren, Henry. 143, 145, 147, 148, 149 Daily, Eleanor E..55, 193, 326 Dairy Cattle Judging Team..232 Dairy Products Judging Team. 231 Daletli Teth Gimcl..173 Dalgcty, A1 exa ruler .351 Haling, Willamina .330 Dalton, Emily .332 Dames, Kappa Chapter, Na¬ tional Association of.174 Damon, H. ..99, 135,139,340 Damrell. Maxine .323 Dana, 11. J.24, 287. 288, 297, 305 Dana, Mrs. Howard.292 Dance Drama .255 Daniel, Clctus_55, 182. 339 Daniels, C. M.24, 25 Daniels, Walter . 307, 310 Danielson, J.. 55, 1 79. 288, 360 Danielson, Theodore .198, 278, 357 Daniloff, Karil . 27 Darby, Dorothy. 199, 331 D ' Arcy, Nicholas. 44, 85. 192, 210, 358 D’Arcy, Pierce .358 Darnell, Edward .343 Darst, J. Harold..55, 284. 303, 305, 308 Darst, Maude.55. 330 Dash, Larry. 164, 310, 43, 85, 94. 209, 307, 357 Daubert, A1..48, 55, 173, 349 Dauhert, Emma Louise. 197, 200, 225, 326, 331 Davenny, Alton.55. 357 Davies, Paul_ 154, 307, 361 Davis, A. W. 36 Davis, Dea. .48, 55. 197, 198, 199, 212, 217. 279, 281, 305, 317, 335 Davis, Elmer B. ..55, 140, 230, 298, 302. 338 Davis, 1L..85, 154,182,339 Davis, Gwen....255, 276, 314 Davis, Jefferson.96, 340 Davis, La Verne.316 Davis, Lilly May..55, 285, 314 Davis, Loyal .339 Davis, Marion.. 173. 186, 191. 292, 310. 314, 190 Davis. A... 55. 216.284.359 Davis, Thelma.85. 199, 200, 314 Davis. Uarda .305 Davison, Earl . 85 Dawson, Alice....25, 56, 172, 238, 295, 310 Dawson. Lorin.349 Da Everett.353 Day, Kenneth .358 Day, Stanley.361 Dayton. Bub .346 Dean of Men. 23 Dean of Women. 22 Dean, Fred. 25 Deatherage, Lois .325 DeB ' ow, Jack .350 DeCamp, Ethlyu .251, 314, 331 DeCamp, Kathleen .331 Decker, Thomas .355 De Coursey, Marion.. . .56. 197. 198. 199, 200. 285. 321 Deering, Toni.43. 94. 81, 85. 164, 351 Deeter, L. G.360 Deeter, Ike.. 32. 56. 153. 353 Delano. J. Morrill. 56. 2 08, 302, 299, 304. 338 Delco, Percy.345 Delta Delta Delta.320 Delta Sima Psi.307 Delta Sigma Rho.309 Delta Zeta .321 Dcmingne, Hazel.56, 175 De Neff, William.294 Dc Ragio. Joseph.175 Dennis, Erma_56, 300, 173 Dennis, Beulah..56, 168, 173, 190, 191. 199, 234, 274, 282, 291. 311 Dennis. Raymond . 56 Dent. Carl . 25 De Rigio, Joseph.56, 179 Derringhoff, Norbert .175 Dcutsch, Herman. .25, 283, 310 Devenish, Jack.. 125, 278. 3 56 Dial, Mabel.56, 290, 303 Diehcl, Helen... 56, 305, 306, 312, 332 Dickinson. Aubrey .358 Dickinson. Virginia. ... 85, 314 Dickson, Robin. 278, 344 Diediker. Paul...56. 207, 21 1, 212. 280. 307. 308, 357 Di Julio, Guy. .43. 48. 56. 99, 136. 137, 139, 175, 351 Dillon. John .175 Dils, Marjorie. .197. 198. 199, 200, 216, 255, 333 Dimmick, Beatrice.55, 334 Dirr, Audrey_ 172, 173, 316 Dirstine, Frances..57, 295, 310 Dirstine, Jean. . . .57, 300, 342 Dirstine, Mrs. Jean.174 Dirstine, Joe L. 57, 343 Dirstine, Marguerite. ..290, 332 Dirstine, P. .33, 303,305, 343 Distad, Lillian.164, 319 Diver, Louise. ..295, 310, 322 DIVISION OF GENERAL COLLEGE EXTENSION... 35 Dixon, Austin. ... 85, 94, 105, 164. 166, 206, 280, 352 Dixon, Shirley .333 Docka, Clarence.... 81, 85, 99, 105, 113, 206, 210, 280, 345 Dodds, Joseph . 85 Dodge, Joseph .288 Doheny, R..154, 17 5,304,355 Dolan, Philip. . . 198, 199. 346 Domingnez, Hilario.170 Doneen, Byron...85, 175, 224 Donecn, Lloyd. . . .27, 175, 359 Donnellan, Esther. 57, 17 5, 317 Donnelly, Herbert .175 Donnelly, Vilas . 85 Donovan, Orr .178 Doolittle, Mary.. 187, 190, 333 Doolittle. Marion .333 Doores, Esther .320 Doran. Carrol.25, 296 Dorsett, Florence.329, 333 Douglass, B. II.182 Douthitt. Joe.278, 358 Doyle, Dennis.... 85, 94. 164, 175, 303, 350 DRAMATICS .195 Dreger. Helen .175 Dressel, Mclvyl...57, 99. 105, 106, 120. 1 72, 353 Dryer. Helen.81. 85, 318 Driscoll, Agnes...42, 57, 175, 233, 234, 274, 281. 292, 329, 335 Driskill, K...85, 99,154,354 Drucker, Arthur..30, 175. 287, 288, 307, 342 Duhois, Charles .360 Dubonsky, Harry .360 Dubuque Orvall .360 Dueken, Clarence.360 Duclayan, Pedro .176 Dummcier, E. F...27, 307, 309 Duncan, Jean....85, 242, 245, 246, 248. 251. 253, 254. 255, 301, 321 Dungan, F.81, 94, 105,164,340 Duulian, Orville.85, 180 Dunlop, Margaret.85, 332 Dunn. Sergeant.205 Dunning, Jane .333 Dunning, Richard..48, 57, 188, 190, 191. 275, 341 Dun ton. Ford .102 Hurdle, Chester.361 Durway, Charles.181, 348 Duthie, Henninc. .85, 173. 197, 198, 199, 212, 279, 281, 323 Duthie, J.173, 182, 239 Dwyer, Carol. 178, 361 Dykeman, Ethel.57, 324 Dykcman. G.177, 1.90, 191, 357 Dynacwska, Anna .175 Dynowska, Anna.5 7, 192. 255, 291, 332 E Kherhard, Oscar .278 Eck, Girard .345 Eck, Samuel. 57, 143, 289, 358 Eck, Mrs. Samuel.174 Eckles, Pauline.240 Eckman, Lucille. 193. 255, 316, 333 Eder, Eleanor .330 Edes, Louis.99, 143, 144, 145, 147, 148 Edmonds, George.57, 207. 211, 308 Education, School of. 26 Edwards. Clive...85, 179, 359 Edwards. Mrs, Clive.174 Edwards, Glenn. 122, 356 Edwards, Laura...57, 287, 316 Edwards, Marjorie .331 Eells, Marjorio .331 Eggc, Pete.85, 298, 388 Eggcrth, Carmen E.57, 190, 222, 234. 309. 330 Ehmcr. Eleanor. . 249, 325, 333 Eichenbcrger, Kent .353 Eikenberry .338 Elder, Margaret.331 Eldrcd, Bob. 153, 341 Eliason. William .361 Ellen H. Richards Club.181 Ellingsen, Carl....82, 99. 125. 128, 159. 341 Ellington. E. V.27, 298 Ellis, Eugenia_42, 276, 332 Ellis, Hazel.85, 326, 330 Ellis, Leslie J.360 Ellis, Lowell .339 Ellis, Robert .360 Ellis, Tom .158 EUis, Vintella. .292. 316, 331 Ellis, Virginia . 86 Ellis, W. W.240 Elman, Miseha .220 Elmgren. Drusilla ... .310, 334 Elner, Martha .292 Eloheims, William .... 258, 361 Elofson, Virginia.330 Klsensohn, James. .5 7, 99, 143, 147-9, 175, 283, 355 Endslow, Gene.125, 129 “The Enemy” .197 Engle, Dick .343 Engles, Lorane W.58, 342 Engelson, Nina..86, 186, 190, 191, 281, 291, 292, 317 Engineers ' Ball .167 English, Carl.5S, 338 Engstrom, Alva . 24 Engstrom. Leander.361 Kngvall, Leonard .179 Ennen, Alma.316, 333 Eno, Vern . 58 Enyeart, Virginia.86, 334 Enz, Vern. 179, 359 Erickson, Alice.319 Erickson, Alvin S. 58 Erickson, Anita .319 Erickson, Arnold .361 Erickson, Carl L.26. 182, 293, 305. 309 Erickson, Harvey..58, 166, 207, 211, 280, 308 Erickson, Kenneth .357 Erickson, Mable.318, 332 Erickson. Manford .358 Erickson. Roy.86, 361 Erwin, Faye .173 Erwin, Evelyn .173 Eslick, Hester.186, 321 Esquerra, Marcial.58, 180 Estlick, Doris.332 Kstoos, Norman .178 Estoos, Theodore .361 Eugenio, Jose .176 Evans, llazel .316 Evans, Isabel. .. .58, 306, 330 Evans, J...86, 186, 196, 361 Evers, Captain..205, 212, 280 Exley, Clifford. . .80, 105, 344 Exley, Gerald.136, 139 Ex Libris. 3 Expansion .20. 21 Externperaneous and Oratorical Contests .226 F Faculty . 17 Faerber, Lawrence .179 Failor. Ralph .361 Fairbanks, Winifred 86. 306, 333 Falcr, Carl H_58, 280, 361 Faler, Edwin. 125, 361 Falk. Lillie .331 Farance, Arthur E. 58, 341 Farley, Erma.86, 333 Farmer, Ruth .327 Farrell, Mary. 175, 333 Farrish, Orville. .. 86, 206, 347 Faulkner, Russell .348 Fawcett, Floyd. 105, 340 Fear, Martha .249 FeLx, Marguerite.86, 238, 310, 319, 335 Fellows. Marvel. 25 Feniling, Mildred.86. 246 Fenton, F.. . 143, 178. 298, 338 Ferguson, Allen.S6, 206 Ferrell, Elvin.86, 34 5 Ferry, David .361 Ferry Hall .360 Fertig, Dean Annie M.. .22, 164, 165, 166. 168. 174. 234, 239, 274 Fett, Dorothy.321, 333 Fetzner, Carl.361 Filer. Dwight .355 Filippini, Lora .323 Findley. Ruby.249, 333 Finley. Edens .353 Finley, Gladys.318, 332 Fischer, E.. 193, 310, 321, 333 Fischer, Elizabeth .316 Fischer, George.86, 338 Fisher, Jessie . Fisher, Grace. 175, 334 Fisher, Natalie .331 Fitschen, Juanita . 25 Fitzsimmons, Clement..351, 361 Flagg, Donald .356 Flagg. Esther Bull. 3 7 Flaherty, R..86, 175,329, 333 Flechsig, Alfred... 86, 99. 105, 110, 167, 288, 351 Fleming, Mildred .252 Fletcher, Elsie.234, 236, 292, 325 Fletcher, Gordon. 278, 344 Fletcher. Henry .339 Fletcher, L.. 1 79, 207, 2 11. 30S Floe, C. 86, 167, 181, 288, 307 Floe, Hilda.81, 316 Flory, Julia .290 Flower, Alva.320, 361 Fly, Austin .. 86 Flynn, Wallace. . . 96. 175. 357 Fogelquist, Donald. 86, 306,348 Fogelquist, Kenneth.192 Folden, Emil. 1.92. 278 Fulden, Peter_58, 182, 206 Foley, Dorothy.252, 333 Foley, Edward . 86 Folsome. Jack .347 Fontanilla, Angel .176 Football, Frosh .121 Football Manana ' s .105 Football, Varsity.101 Foote, W. W.284 Forbes, Fern . 82 Forbes, John.86. 192, 275, 346 Forbes, F. J. 179, 297 Ford, Hazel M.58, 306 Forgey, William .346 Furs, Juan.25, 284 Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. 165, 166 Foster, Earl V.37, 41, 42, 97, 165, 240 Foster, Wesley. . .99, 143, 144, 145, 147, 148, 149 Fowler, Catherine.86, 327 Fowler, Constance.58, 172 Fowler, Margaret .172 Fowler. Mary.324, 330 Fox, Donald_86, 298, 302, 304, 354 Fox. Hazel.58, 283 Fox, Pete .187 Fox, Richard .344 Franc i seo, Edwa rd .3 50 Franklin, Carl.216, 217, 225, 34 1, 361 Franzen, Catherine. . . .200, 326 Franzen, Irene.. 193, 224, 327 Franzen, Russell.86. 348 Fraser. S...86, 285, 292, 315 Frazier, Elizabeth .326 Frazier, Fred .361 Freakes, Archibald.58. 307 Frederick, Clifford.59, 358 Freese, Charles .349 Frees, J.302 Freese, Bill. 165, 278 French, Mrs. Franklin.174 French, Franklin.342, 306 French, Laura Rea. . . .320, 330 Freshmen Basketball .130 Freshmen Basketball Team...249 Frew, Russel R.33, 303 Frey, Arthur. 150, 352 Friberg, Fred.59, 348 Friberg, Mrs. Fred.174 Friedcrich, Helen..82, 177, 190, 193, 251, 276, 310, 320 Friel, Catherine Mathews. . . .274 Friel, Jack. .32, 124, 125, 165 Fricl, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ...165 Frost, Dorothy...94, 164, 217, 233, 234. 238, 291, 292, 317 Fruh, Agatha_86, 217, 317 Frey, Eula .316 Fry, Harvey.59, 199, 197 Fullinwider. Elsie-316, 331 Fuller, Dave.304 Fulton, Celia .330 Fnlton, Lieut. J. H.280 Fulton, Kate. . . .86, 197, 198, 199, 238, 279, 323 Fulton, Wilma.321, 330 G Gaines, E...27, 298, 305, 312 Gaines, Robert .34G Galbraith, A. M. 37 Galbreath, Roy . 87 Galbraith, Robert .353 Galbreath. Laura..86. 319, 331 Gallup, Gladys .274 Gamma Beta.286 Gamma Chi .310 Ganson, Arthur.59, 345 Gaona, Placido C.59, 176 Garcia, Bias S.176 Gardner, Winifred H. ...59, 321 Garrett, L. W. 28 Garrido, Tiburcio .176 Garrison. Dayton. 86 Garver, H.. .27, 167, 287, 288 Garver, Mrs. H. L.167 Gastdll. Dorothy .254 Gault, Philip .179 Gauge and Gavel.342 Gavaneski, John. 175, 361 Gee, William .353 Gehres, Russell .361 Geist, Marjorie. 175, 333 Gelbach, R. W.296 George, Elsie Marie. 59 George, Emily .334 George. Laura...255, 325, 333 George, A. M.297 General College Extension. . . .35 German, Harold.350 German, W.87 Gerschick. Ruby .330 Gcrula, Paul .175 Gerritsen, Mable.87, 332 Gibbs, Glen.59, 197, 199. 279, 284, 346 Gies, Myrtle_251, 314, 332 Gibson, S. A... 204, 205, 280 Gidner, Harold .346 Gilbert, Elizabeth .333 Gilbert. Katherine.326 Gilbert. Lester.. 178, 231, 351 Gilbertson, L. 1. 25 Gilbreath, Gilbert .358 Giles, Jennie.173 Giles. Walter .349 Girls ' Frosh Basket Ball Team.249 Gill, Frances .330 Gill, Iva.172. 310 Gillcland, Connie.59, 322 Gilleland, James. . . .43. 59, 97, 99. 125. 127, 153. 182, 311, 353 Gillespie, Jim .354 Gillespie, Marie. .87. 177, 187, 193, 197, 199. 310, 326, 335 Gillespie. Mark.. 159, 193, 341 Gillespie .346 Gilmore, Robert. 187, 346 Giolitti, Anthony .347 Gioiannoni, Joe .340 Girls ' Basketball .248 Girls ' Freshman Basketball .. 249 Girls’ Junior Basketball.248 Girls’ Rifle Team.247 Girls’ Senior Basketball Team. 248 Girls ' Sophomore Basketball Team .249 Givens. Harold...87, 125, 340 Gascock, Evelyn. . .59, 818, 335 Glaser, Helen.87. 326 Glasspool, James.87, 197, 198, 200, 341 Glazer, David.360 Gleason, Eleanor..59, 323, 335 Gleason, Muriel.323 Globensky, Paul.87, 297 Glohensky, Mary. 175, 333 Goff, Genevieve. .249, 251, 330 Goff, Lorna Lee.249, 323 Golden, Marguerite. 59, 175, 190, 191, 212. 234, 236, 281, 311, 332 Golddiggers’ Drag .168 Goldman. Edward .361 Goldsmith, Isahcl_ 197, 198, 199, 200, 332 Goldstein. Gilhcrt .360 Goodrich, Carol.328 Goodrich, Wilson . 59 Goodwin. William_ 105, 153, 158, 159, 352 Goodyear, William .182 Gord, Carl.216, 355, 360 Gordon, Chester .351 Gordon, Josephine. . . .242, 246, 248, 252, 310, 331 Gorhan, H..87, 164, 325,331 Gough, Rohert.99, 354 Gould, Julius. .. 125, 207. 348 Gould, Leon.178, 338 Gould. Phillip . 8 Gould, Wendell.14 0. 211, 287, 288, 308 Grady, Marian.326, 332 Grady, Robert .344 Graganta, Nicholas .176 Graham, Jack.105, 108 Graham, Ray .360 Graham. Russel.. 175, 178, 360 Grant, Kathleen.. 60, 199, 316 Grasser, Melvin.358 Grasso, Arthur .140 Graves, Elmo Kennedy.285 Graves, R. W.182 Gray “W” Club. 99 Green. E...27, 296, 305, 349 Green, Genevieve .326 Green, Helen .326 Green, Henry. . . .87, 165, 209, 190, 191, 277, 278, 310. 351 Green, Spencer.44. 197, 198, 199, 350 Greene, Faith .316 Greene, John.344, 361 Greene. Lillian .319 Greenwood, Lester L.. . .60. 192, 306, 34 8 Greer. Howard. 228, 27 5 Griffin. W. D. 31 Griffith, Bernadine .317 Grigsby, George .340 Grimes, ffurnette. .48, 281, 317 Grimes, Dorothy. 329, 276 Grimes, Kermit.352 Grimmesey, Walter .341 Grinstad .361 Griswold. David .351 Griswold, Roger .345 Grobe, David. 190, 34 6 Groenig, John...216, 284, 339 Groger, Arlene .333 Gross. Reginald. 175, 343 Growth of the State College of Washington. 19 Gruber. Albert ...87, 288, 342 Gruber, Mrs. Albert.174 Grunsky, Eugenia..34. 251, 256 Guarin, Felipe.175, 176 Gudall, Harriet.332 Guisleman .361 Gunning. Marjorie.87, 329 Guglimo, Monte. 175, 353 Gustafson, H.361 Gustafson. Willard .353 Gustafson. Ronald .356 Gymnasium, Men’s.100 H Haaland, Elmer .351 Hackedorn, Howard.27, 302 Hadley, Frances.317, 333 Hagen, William .346 Hahner, Clarence. 60 Hailey, Jackson .34 7 Haines, Harold.200. 352 Haines. M..60, 290, 303, 318 Hair. Gene.351 Hales, Marvin .102 Hall, Claude .358 Hale, Glenn .360 Hall, Kal.48. 60, 99. 154. 280, 360 Hall, LeRoy C_60. 99. 143, 145, 146, 147, 353 Hall. Lewis.60. 360 Hall. Murine.34, 255 Hall. Stanton J. 3 7 Hall. Thomas.60. 297 Halldarso, Burke . 36 Halldorson, Hilda . 25 llalpin, Edward.278, 343 Halpin. Neil.60, 175. 300 Ham. C. R.25, 307 Hamilton. Lois . Hamilton, Ruth,. 60, 306, 333 Hammar, Sam J. 60 Hampton, Chester . 27 Hampton, Henry.60, 340 Hancock, Dorothy.327, 332 Hand. Paul .361 Hanford, Winifred.. 87, 292,317 Hanley, Homer.. 122, 175, 353 Hanlin, J..87, 175, 207, 211 Hanninon, Kino .361 Hansherry, Roy .339 Hanse, llerdis.87, 330 llanse, Leonard .193 Hansell, Helen.251, 325 llansen, Arthur .360 Hansen, Clara.316, 331 Hansen, Ernest.. 105, 110, 353 llansen, Harold .102 Hansen, Joe .352 Hansen, Reid .361 Hansen, Sam....99, 105, 114, 150, 352 Hanson, George.361 Hanson. Victoria. 197, 198, 316 Hanson, William .351 Harbinski, Banjamln .343 Harbour, Alice.87, 333 Harder, Anne .316 Hardin. Edith_25, 295, 318 Harding. George .360 Hardy, Max . 2 7 Hardy, Mrs. Max.174 Hardy, P... 216, 217, 292, 317 Harmon, Vivian. .60. 199, 197, 212, 254, 246, 281, 320, 335 Harms, Anna.172, 316 Harms, Anton F.. .60, 232, 298, 299, 302. 304, 339 Harper, Paul .342 Harriage, Byrla..l87, 325, 333 Harrington, Eloise ... .61, 245, 248, 318. 335 Harris, Arthur . 158, 352 Harris, J. 25, 34 9 Harris. Martin .350 Harrison, Daniel . 61 Harrison, Florence. 28, 305, 306 Hart, Emmett .361 Hart, Gardner.43, 61, 349 Hartroft, Frances. 190, 192. 276 Harrington, John.8 7, 348 Harris, Jay .296 Harris, Martin .187 llarrop, Robert.217, 361 Harvey, Eldon N.302, 351 Haskins, Harold.87. 182, 211, 308, 361 Haskins, Olllne.324, 332 Hastings. Beatrice ....314, 331 Hatch, Miles_ 87, 296, 339 Hatfield. Lester .360 Hathaway. Helen .331 Hatley, Mabel.87, 173 Hauber, Elizabeth .318 Hauser, Rayna .330 Havard, Rohert . 36 Havlicek. Karel. 31 Hawks, Charlotte .61. 332 Hawk. Edna R. 28 Hawley, Sidney ...87, 284. 357 Haynes, Claire .360 Haynes, Ed. 192, 193, 346 Hayes, Victor_61, 216, 353 Hayson, Audrey.332 Hayton, Mildred .316 Hazen, Helen-82. 197. 323 Hazlctt. R.. 187, 190, 316. 331 lleald, F. D.27, 298 Heald, Frederick.305, 312 Healy, Imogenc.190, 316 Health Committee . 44 Hcatfield. Lynne.87, 316 Heathman, Elvin S.61, 179 Heathman. Louise.323, 331 Hedbcrg, II. .87, 24S. 299, 332 Hedstrom, Alvin .34 0 llerrensperger. H.360 Ilegnaucr, Dorothy ... 173, 186, 190, 191. 234. 276, 292, 310, 323 Hegnauer. Helen. 173, 323 Hegnauer, Leonard.305 Hegg. Frances.329 Hcimbigner. Andrew.356 llciman, Victor.. 2 78, 304, 359 Hein, Homer .353 llein, Lloyd. . .48. 61, 99. 1 12. 143. 145, 353 Hein, Melvin-99. 115, 125, 150, 159 “Hello” Walk . 14 Hclmo. J.. .61, 290. 303. 333 llelmer, Louise. .. 87, 321, 335 Helmer, Ruth.321. 331 Helphrev, James.207, 346 Helphrey, J..87, 180, 280, 308 Helphrev, John. . .27. 21 1. 296 Hemingway, Merle .332 Henderson, Trene .331 Henderson, Marjorie.... 8 7, 173 Hendricks. Robert..44. 61. 181. 307, 348 Hendrickson. Charles .361 Hendrickson, E.361 Hendrickson, Harold. . . .87, 340 Hubbard, Francis .217, 361 Johnson, Bruce . . 140 , 310 Hennessy, Mary. .238, 324 Huber, Cleda . . .333 Johnson, Harold.187, 345 .353 Henning, Everett. .. 80. 81, 87, Huber, Ernest. . . .88, 179, 359 Johnson, C. C.24, 2 7, 239 .344 98, 125, 166, 206, Iluher, Glen . . . . 27 Johnson, C. 0.25, 27, 293 173, 209, 280, 346 Huddle, Glenua. .251, 316 Johnson, De Wayne.81, 140, 356 245, Henning, Gladys . . . . .332 Hudson, Olive. . . 330 Johnson, Edward.. 27, 182, 298. 319 Henning. Ralph . . . . .34 6 Hudson, Phil. . . 360 305. 312 .355 Henry, Dorothy. Hucbner. Ruth. . . .48, 62. 212, Johnson. Emmett . .360 .329 Henry, Elmer. . . .87, 166, 177, 281, 285, 305, 320 Johnson, Ernest . .360 180, 190, 191, 206, Huff, Arnold . . Johnson, Howard .. .360 208, 280, 309, 357 Henry. R.. . 182, 193, 308, 340 Henry, Robert .340 Henry, Walter_99, 125, 354 Henson, Harry .354 Herbage, Wanea . 61 Herboge, Warren .360 Herbst, Mary .173 llergert, Henry . 61 Herman, Lorna Hay....61. 197, 198. 199, 200, 305 Herman, J. R.27, 349 Hen-ett, Helen .333 Herron, Ben_99, 143. 145, 147, 148, 149, 182, 289 Hcrost, Mrs. A. J.239 Hessey, C.361 Hester, Evelyn.251, 331 llewins, John.88, 190, 192, 291, 338 Hcwcs, Ross.... 88, 193, 206, 291. 307, 310, 341 Hewitt, Margaret .330 Hibbs. Virgil.2 78, 355 Hicks. Jane.232, 333 Hieroth, Doran . 61 High School Week-End.240 High School Girls’ Athletic Conference .253 Higgins, Herbert.82, 105, 277, 278, 341 Hiking .247 llildebrandt. Mildred ..316, 333 Hill, George.99. 105, 116, 150, 352 Hill. John .360 Hill, Wayne .349 Hillicr, Willard. 278, 360 Hilty, Vernon .360 Hing, Seto .178 Hinrichs, Betty . 190, 324 Hinrichs, J..88, 298, 299, 302 Hinrichs, Louise.324, 331 Hitchcock, Maurice_ 198, 352 Hitchcock, Phillip .105 Hitchcock, Wendell .99, 105, 119 Hite, Fay.88. 333 Hite, Jean.88, 333 Hite, 0.361 Hittle, Addle .331 Iliac, C. L.3 7, 182 Hoag. Doane. . . . 192, 291, 360 Hoag. Lester .125 Hoag, Leslie.278, 346 Hockey .253 Hodges, E..61, 212, 281, 327 Hodges, Eliot .851 Hodges, Thelma .314 Hoff. Fred. 175, 348 Hofmeistcr, Barbara ... .43, 62, 190, 191, 245. 282, 291, 292, 305, 334 Hofstetter, Ada.330 Hogan, Marjorie.291, 334 Hohl, N. J. 25 Hohncr, Clarence.355 Holland, Andrew .360 Holland, Pres. E. 0.6, 18, 164, 165, 166. 240, 280, 293, 305, 312 Hollingbery, Mrs. Orin E.... 16 5 Hollingbery, Orin E....32. 102, 103, 105, 165 Holmes, Clyde .353 Holmes, Lee .308 Holsten, Clande. 130, 352 Holt. Kenneth .351 Holtz. Henry. 2 7, 305 Hollingshcad. Mrs. Bert.174 Hollowav, Emily .334 Home Economics, College of. . 28 Honoraries .273 Hoon, Henry. 143, 14 5, 146, 147. 148 Hopfer, Elinor.88. 314 Hopfer, Carl. 189, .34 8 Horan, Dan...48. 62, 97, 99, 102. 105, 107, 120, 175, 344 Hord. Melvin .344 Horn. Milton . 80 Homibrook. Mrs. Floyd.174 Hornibmok. Lucille . 62 Horr. James.88, 232, 344 Horrocks, May .333 Horschel. Harold..62, 180, 288 Horseback Riding .247 Hostetler. Orval.88, 34 6 Houghland, Everett .181 House. H. II.32. 289, 310 Houser, Rayna .329 Hovland, Carlot .348 Horland, Norman. 165. 278. 348 Howard, Douglas .343 Howard, Helen .323 Howard, Lydia . 32 Howard, Nellie B. 28 Howells, J. Leslie. 62, 303, 343 Howell, Norman . 62 Howell, R..62, 284. 305. 341 Howland, Alice.245, 330 Howton. Florence .332 Howton, Lloyd .347 Hubbard, Esther .333 Hubbard, Mary. 175, 323 Huffman, Jean. 276, 323 Hughes, Arthur.339, 345 Hughes, Elwyn.62, 34 9 Hughes, R.361 Hughes, Richard. 149, 165, 277, 278, 357 Hulbert. J. 11. 36 Hull, Bernard. . .215, 216, 351 Hull. Doris.88, 32 7, 330 Hull, Marie- 173. 292, 32 9 Hull. Thomas .175 Humble, Everett .34 5 Humbird, Dorothy Bean.256 Humes, Audrey.324. 331 Humphrey, Vivian.321, 332 Humphrey, Wilma .320 Humphries, 0. B. 62, 178, 230, 338 Hungate, M..62, 246. 251, 326 llungate, James. 199, 344 Hungerford, Spencer. .. 339, 361 Hungerford, Vera E. 62 Hunt, Albert-88, 175. 353 Hunt. Leila.28, 305, 306 Hunt, Lola .330 Hunt, Wytliel .330 Hunter, James .175 Hunter, Lester .158 Hunter, Virginia.320, 333 Huntington, Louie .354 Hunterman. Albert .284 lluntmer. May .334 Huntsman. Doris .330 Hurley, George .345 Hurley, John.99. 105, 1 14, 140, 345 Huse, R. .43. 48, 99. 125, 340 Huscr, Goodwin .360 Hutchinson, Dorothy, . .284, 292 Hutchinson, Robert . . . .24, 305 Hyland, Jack .351 Hyppa, Arthur .140 Hyslop, Eleanor. 244, 254 Hyslop, Robert .361 I lbbitson. Ruth .333 Iffert, llohne .332 Ihler, (Jus. .43, 88. 165, 206. 210, 277, 278, 3G1 Immill, John .175 Independent Club .359 Ingco, Teofilo.176, 175 Ingersoll, Guy E.30, 307 Ingham, Iriom M. 27 Ingle, J. P.26. 293, 310 Ingle, Kelsey .310 Ingling, Irma .173 Inions, John .149, 355 Inman, Ruth .331 Intercollegiate Knights.277, 278 Interscholastic Track .155 Intramural Baseball .158 Intramural Cross Country.... 161 Intramural Debate .226 Intramural Golf.162 Intramural Tennis .162 Intramural Track.161 Inman, Ruth .331 Inman. Vcva .333 Irao, Pelagio .176 Irby, H. Mildred. .88, 30G, 322 Irish, Robert .347 Irving, Donald .309 Irwin. H. H. 24 Isaacs, C. A. 24 Isenhart, Gean .34 3 J Jackel, Quentin.302. 338 Jackson, Carl... 190, 354, 355 Jackson, Gladys.317, 332 Jackson, Thomas .361 Jacobs. C. D. 25 Jacobs, Virginia.197, 198, 200, 276, 317 Jacobsen, Dan H.178 Jacobsen, Marie .326 Jacobson, Peter.G2. 179, 288, 360 Jacobson. Meta.314, 330 Jacobson. Nels . 2 7 Jacquot, Harley.304, 360 Jacqnot. A.3G1 Jasle. Irene_ 175. 249, 333 Jahnke, Dorothy. ..42, 62. 212. 238, 274, 281, 326 James, P..63, 212, 281. 373 James. Norrel.63, 302 James, Robert .105 Janett. George S.302, 361 Janett, Shiril .342 Jemison, Frances .331 Jenkins. Marjorie .330 Jenne, Frank H. 37 Jennings. B’. .361 Jensen, Eva.88. 332 Jensen, Everett. 105, 356 Jensen, Irving .349 Jochimsen. Herman. . . .88. 185, 187, 309. 350 Jochimsen. Leslie. . . . 197. 198, 199. 350 Johannes, Leonard.63, 105, 354 Johnson, Albert .360 Johnson, Arthur. 105. 349 Johnson, Jessie .295 Johnson, John .351 Johnson, Margaret .330 Johnson, May Rene.332 Johnson, Mercedes .333 Johnson, Neil .305 Johnson, Norres .349 Johnson. N. W.289 Johnson, Otto. 81, 88, 197, 198, 200. 279, 280, 34 1 Johnson, Paul. 125. 351 Johnson, Thelma .332 Johnson, Torleif .351 Johnson, Virginia.276, 332 Johnson, W.361 Johnston, Mary.197, 198, 200, 320, 333 Jolly, Sue.24 9, 318 Jonassen. Elise .331 Jones, Carl. 130, 304, 353 Jones, Grace.63, 299, 334 Jones, Harold.82, 95. 3 57 Jones, Kennard. 44, 48, 63, 177, 357 Jones. Lcatik . 25 Jones, Lucile .331 Jones. Mable.333, 334 Jones, Margaret . 63 Jones, Oscar.99, 105, 1 18, 345 Jones. Philip.122, 178 Jones, R. II. B. 30 Jones, Robert .105 Jones, Roy. . .27. 30, 312, 360 Jones. Ruth.325, 333 Jones, Ilna.88, 319 Jones, Vivian.3 25, 333 Jones, William .288 Jones. William E.30 7 Jorgenson, Dorothy. .. .314, 331 Jorgensen, Carrie.31G, 333 Jorgensen, L.316 Juckeland. H.361 Julian, Winnifred . 25 Juniors . 80 Junior Basketball Team.248 Junior Prom .164 Junior Prom Queen.164 Junior Vodvil .164 Junior Week-End . 94 Junior Class Officers. 81 Jurgeson. Charlotte .332 Just, Amanda... .63, 285, 332 Just, Emma .332 Jnret, Inga . 63 Kadow, Kenneth..88, 197, 198, 200, 210, 341 Kahse, Louise.276, 316 Kaidera, Ray,.63. 35C Kain, Waldon.190, 193 Kaiser, Don. .88, 143, 289, 340 Kaiser, Robert .340 Kallgrcn, V.361 Kammcrzcll. Gladys .328 Kane, I.. 175, 249, 251, 331 Kanzler. Ellsworth .350 Kappa Alpha Theta.323 Kappa Delta .324 Kappa Kappa Gamma.325 Kappa Psi ..343 Kappa Sigma .344 Karlsten, Albert.179, 361 KarT. C.361 Karshner, Donald. 105, 344 Kasline, Clarence.150, 340 Kassebaum, John.63. 216, 217, 284, 304. 361 Kassclman. Russell .216 Kattcrle, Zeno.283, 293, 305, 310, 357 K ea ts. Gordon.88, 353 Kcatts, Blanche.321. 333 Keeler. Elsie_88, 306. 330 Keener, Burt.4, 43, 63, 185, 187, 309, 344 Keeney, Isabel .254 Keith. Don .344 Keller. Jay.88. 354 Keller. Richard .357 Kellogg. Evelyn .256 Kelly, Kenneth_82. 95. 150. 277, 278. 357 Kelly. Wilbur.88, 355 Kemp. Dorothy .333 Kennaston, Glen .346 Kennedy. Kenneth .345 Kennedy, Melvin. 150, 278 Kent, Roman.304, 338 Kern, Robert.88, 338 Kershaw, Ronald .340 Kerslakc, Lillian .314 Kerwin, Catherine. . . . 175, 333 Kerwin, Constance .175 Keto. August.360 Kidwell, Vivian.63, 173, 192, 212. 281. 327 Kies. Paul P.284, 305 Kilgari, James .130 Kiknre, James .341 Killian. Louise. ...48. 63, 331 Killian. R...4 2. 63. 294. 361 Kilpatrick. Wilbir.64. 300.305 Kiloafrick. Mrs. Wilbur.174 Killin, Vivian .24 0 Kimbrough, Clyde W...G4. IB7, 287 288 342 Kimbrough, E. LaYerne.31, 166, 214, 285, 305, 34 9 Kimbrough, Herbert... .31, 166, 240, 284, 305, 349 Kinclieloe. Betty.252, 254 Kinder, Cecil .180 King, Enid.332 King, Eunice .332 King, Franklin .360 King, Kenneth L.. .64, 179, 207, 212, 229, 299. 308, 360 King, John.88, 98, 344 King, Roberta. ..172. 173, 328 King, Uobley .358 King, V.. .64, 305, 306, 332 Kirk. Joe.360 Kirk. Vollmer-88, 210, 34 4 Klein, Edward..212, 216, 361 Kleihcnsten, Willard .360 Klinowitz, Martha 175, 2 76,334 Klocklcr, Wallace.89. 207, 211, 308, 359 Kloson, Oscar. 89 Klundt, Walter .355 Knapp, Pierce.361 Knight, V..199, 326, 212, 281 Knighton, John... 8 9, 288, 294 Knobel, Fred.304, 339 Knott, Harold .350 Knott, Joseph. . . .25, 27. 232, 298, 305 Knowles, Carroll .349 Knowles, William.89, 345 Knowlton, Harriet.64, 319 Koehler, Lawrence .179 Koehler, David .278 Knegler, Joseph. 159, 357 Koehler, Lawrence. 175, 2S7, 305 Koehler. Barhara.251, 333 Kohlhanff, Edward .361 Kolander, Therese. 173, 329 Kolb, Roy . 88 Komiya, Henry.89. 180 Koontz, Lamont.179, 212 Koster, Adcle.175 Koster, Marvin .340 Krohn, Emil .360 Kramer, Abner. 105, 361 Kramer, Bill .102 Kramer, Fred:.64, 293 Kramer, Fritz .353 Krehbeil. Ruhy .333 Krohbeil, Rohert . 89 Kronhalm, John .360 Kressman, Elsa. 31 Krntseh. Harold .351 Krous, Ella .172 Kruegal, C.. 208, 271, 278, 352 Kruegal, William.36, 9 7, 166, 305. 312 Kruegel, W. C. (Mrs.) . .66, 312 Krueger, Edith.64. 286, 305, 310, ' 332 Krumbah. Melvin. 178, 231, 338 Kuder, Aloys .175 Kuhn, George.64, 34 6 Kuhn. Marian .330 Kuhn, Virginia.82, 214 Kuuiejuki, V.360 Kumnick, Fred W.64, 180 Kunz, Fred .34 6 Kupfer, Mary.34, 276 Kurtz, Edith .319 L La Casse, Alfanso. ... 175, 343 Lada Yezo, Josephine. . 175, 333 Lager, Maxwell .332 Lahr. R. W. 31 Lahr, Mrs. R. W.17 5 Iwiinhart, Porter. 89. 105. 11 7, 289, 341 Laughlin, Lucille.175. 317 Lamb, Isabelle .329 Lamh, James.278, 339 Lambert, Wes .341 Lambda Chi Alpha.345 Lambda Kappa Sigma.290 La Motte.175 Lamphere, Dorothy .331 Landerhnlm, Edwin . 27 Landreth, Catherine. ... 27, 306 Lane. Ruth . 89 Langdon, Edna. 173, 330 Langdon, H. H.288 Langmas, A. F. 25 Langworthy, C. A. 25 La Plante, Aubrey.348 Larome. Frances .175 Larry, E. Cynthia.196, 279,292 Larry, Lloyd .352 Larry, Virginia.81, 320 Larson, Albert . 27 Larson, Harold .296 Larson, H..61, 167, 180, 361 Larson, Melvin.64, 180 Lassila, Arthur.89, 180 Lathrop, Edith.82, 186, 190, 276 Latimer, Beryle.331 Laursen. A. R.361 Lawrence, Roger.... 8, 89. 358 Lawson, Elizabeth 290. 316, 332 Lawson, John.80, 89, 361 Lawson, Maxine .333 Layas, Roberta .176 Leadens. Russell .360 Leaf, Elmer.64. 354 Leano, Primitivo .176 Leary, James.89, 361 Lcaverton, J. Carl. 64 Leaverton, Karl.300. 34 6 Leaverton, Jack. 2 78, 34 6 Lechner, Gladys .342 Ledesma, Honorato .176 Ledford, Allen .356 Lee, Ivan .360 Lee, Melvin .140 Lee, Sammy.... 251, 319, 330 Leeper, S.361 Leer, Donald .347 Leer, Elinor.89, 328 Leer, Homer .342 Left, Marvin_217, 278, 361 Lcffingwell, D. J. 25 Lehan, Edward. .175. 197. 198, 210, 279, 344 Leidloff, Beulah . . . . .292 Leipham, Albert . .82, 278, 350 Lcland, Margaret.... . .89, 314 Lemargie, Paul. .278, 361 Lenten, Alice . .276 Lemmon, Violet .332 Leonard, A. Leonard, George . . . Leonard. Grace.25, 27 9 Leonard, W.361 Leaper, William .360 Lesley, Raymond.165, 187, 228, 278, 340 Leslie, Edward .275 Lester, Viola.65, 283. 245. 810, 334 Levine, A. A.296 Levine. Edward.. 05. 179, 206, 207. 211, 280, 308. 352 Levin, Nathan_25, 310, 312 Le Vesconte, R..292, 329. 331 Lew. Mi.65, 180 Lewis. Conrad.65. 351 Lewis, G.. .245, 248, 306, 318 Lewis, Kenneth. 193, 354 Lewis, Lawrence .360 Lewis, P.361 Leyde, Alice.314, 331 Libbey, Bessey .172 Liedloff, Beulah.65, 318 Liggett, Evelyn.89, 323 Lilje, Marguerite .333 Lind. Alfred .211 Lindeblom. Martin.65. 180, 287, 288, 305, 339 Lindeman. Alof.,.89, 294, 350 Linden, William... 65, 99. 105, 108, 345 Lindsay, E. E.240, 293 Lindsey. Mark .349 Lindsey, Martha.65. 173, 197, 198, 329 Lindstrom, Dorothy .330 Lindstrom, Elton .105 Lindstrom, Howard. ... 105, 302 Lines, Harleigh .360 Lingley. A.. 65, 246, 248, 318 Link, Adelaide. .. 65. 175, 314 Link, Alfred .207 Linscott. C.361 Linrille, Frank .352 Lisco, C.361 Lisle, Irwin .339 Littlemoro, Jack...4S, 65,177, 309, 311, 359 Littler, Clarence. 180, 350 Lively. Carl .3 60 Livasey, Fred. 65, 340 Livie, Jack.89, 360 Lloyd, Alice.332 Lloyd, Paul.27 8, 354 Logan, Helen_89, 316, 335 Logan, Harold . 31 Logan, F...65, 176, 303, 308 Lohese Club .172 Lohr, Cortland .353 Lokengard, Kenov .34 7 Lombard, David. 89, 354 Lomrnasson, George . 24 Lomax, Virgil. 173, 352 Long, Clifford.89, 206, 209, 210, 212, 361 Long, Marianne.G6. 192 Long, Louise.65, 327 Long, Valley_89, 302, 338 Long. Zelda .173 Loomis, Wilson.193, 341 “Loose Ankles .198 Lorang, Robert .354 Loreen, 0..89, 178, 338, 360 Loring, Lindsey .319 Loundbury. Florence. . . .89, 331 Lovett. Mildred. . .89, 192, 316 Lowell, Percy .351 Lowery, Marion.172, 173 Lucas, Norma .333 Lucas, Marcelo .17 6 Luck, Ray. 143, 105, 147, 354 Lniten, A.361 Luiten, Mahellc. .66, 285, 329 Lumikaw, D. L.66, 176 Lumley, James . 66 Luft, Albert .340 Luft, Floyd .360 Luft, Margaret .332 Luft, Wilbur.130, 140 Lund, Corrine. 193, 333 Lund, Della .330 Lund. Edith. 276, 330 Lund, Bertha.89, 334 Lund, Corinne. 198, 320 Leinberg, M.... 105, 140, 354 Lyke, Margaret.96, 253, 316, 324, 331 Lyle. Elmore.89, 358 Lynch, K.. . 193, 255, 276, 326 Lyon, Haminon . 25 Lyons, Marian.2 76, 333 Mac MacArthur, Harold .346 MacDonald, John..66. 330, 361 MacDonald, Ray.90, 349 MacGregor, Sherman. . . .43, 4 8, 66, 375, 341 MacKenzic, Bruce .351 MacPherson, Jane. 82, 197, 198, 199, 200, 276, 242, 326 Me McBride, Ralph.200, 236 McBroom, Elizabeth.. 18 7, 190, 191, 192, 251, 314, 331 McCabe, C. R.361 McCall, Helen.66. 24 5, 246, 310, 321 McCall, Mary .330 McCall, Mcrwin .212 McCallnm, Don .‘ ... 349 MeCamy, Eloise.317, 333 McCanna, Janies. 66, 351 MeCarron, A1 .139 McCarthy, E_ 173, 292, 325 McCaskill. Margaret.G6, 199. 212, 279, 281, 292, 326 McCaw, Kenneth. .89, 307, 34 9 McCay, Vance. 190, 350 McClain, Elsie .334 MeCnnna, Louis. 175, 361 McClure. Rexford.90, 209, 341 McConna, Frances .175 McConnell, Fred .361 McCorkle, Harold .342 McCormack. Muriel .330 McCoy, Hayes .346 McCoy, John.29. 361 McCoy, Joseph .175 McCiite, Lucille.321, 330 McCroskey, Earl . 37 McCroskey, Hall . 11 McCroskey, R. C. 37 McCullough, Mildred .323 McCullough, William .343 McCurdy, Lawrence .361 McCutchin, Vincent .354 McDonald, Donald..81, 99. 105. Ill, 125, 159. 345 McDonald, James..90, 181, 307 McGourn. Thomas .175 McDonald, P..82, 95, 105, 344 McDowell, Erwin...40. 66, 99, 125, 126, 137. 139, 206, 280, 345 McDowell, Harvey . McDowell, Vera . . . . ...66, 330 McDougal, Archiie . McDougal, Archie . McEachran, Helen. . ..198, 255, IVO, 60 0, 326, 333 McEachem, Wallace. . McVarland. Mildred . . .278, 340 McGillivrae, Glen.... .143, 146 McGinn, Louis . .278 McGinn, Tat . .354 McGlade, Charles (Mrs.) . . . . 310 McGlade, Ruth . .312 McGourin, Thomas . . . .340 McGowan, Ray . .351 McHargue, Charles . . . 66 Mclnroe. Ruby . McIntosh, Grace. ,323, 333 Mdntire, Galen .361 Melver. Milo . .102 McKay, Georgia. .90. 248, 314, 361. 331 McKay, Laura . .333 McKee, Edna . .285 McKee. Max. .361 McKeehan, Eva. ..90, 320 McLemma, William . . . . .90, 344 McKenney, Mary. .331 McLarney, Art. .130, 345 .McLaughlin, Neil . . . . 80 McLean, Gordon .361 McLeod, Dave. .278, 356 McKeirman, Bill .175 McLarney, Arthur . . . .175 McLee, Henry.... 82, 95, 150, 187. 190, 191, 275, 354 McLeod, Marjorie .323 McMacken, Glen .360 McMaster, Ruth .323 McMichael, Scott . 90 McMillan, Pauline.90. 330 McMUler, Ardys. .249. 276. 3 18 McMillan, Velma. .44, 66. 242, O A Q 9 10 McNabb, Lucille ....’. ' 332 McNeill, Wendell. 175, 290, 331 McNutt. G. W. 29 McPhail, Sterling .345 Mcrheo. Angus .175 McWhorter, R.44, 67, 300, 342 McWhorter, Kelt.2 78, 358 McWilliams .254 M Mabie, Guy .301 Mackedon, Evelyn.90, 255, 32 7 Mackedon, Irene...44, 81. 192, 212, 281, 292, 327, 335 Macomber, Don .353 Maddess, Mathew .180 Madsen, Mabel. 254, 274 Magauro, Vere. ...48, 67, 158, 293, 352 Magness, J. R.27, 312 Maguire, Aileen .254 Maguire, Margaret 172, 173, 175 Mahrt, David.305, 34 8 Mahoney, Alice. 175, 326 Mahon, Sherman .228 Mahoney, M.67, 252, 253, 334 Mahoney, Alice. 90 Mahoney, Rhoda.249. 251, 252, 255, 334 Mahrt, David.67, 293 Mahrt, Peter .348 Maleng, Henry .278 Maloney, Bernard .17 9 Maltz, Herman .278 Mambico, Martin .176 Manahan, George.67, 175 Manley, II... 43, 48. 158, 352 Manley, Margaret.217. 317 Mann, Dorothy. .251, 329, 332 Mann, Theodore.179, 311 Manus, Louis. .. 178, 225, 338 March, Fred .353 March, Millicent .334 March, Phyllis .334 Marchbanks, Hazel .334 Marinakos, Athena .330 Marinakos, Christine .330 Markeuson, Constance . 90 Markham, Charles. 2 I 1, 278, 354 Markuson, Constance. ..323, 330 Markwood, Harter.67. 310, 312, 341, 387 Markwood, L_198, 323, 333 Marsolais, Doris . Marthison, Theodore.. 90 Martin, Marjorie. 187, 329 Martin, Mary.175. 190. 317, 330 Martin, William . 77 Martini, Alfred .361 Martinson, Norman.90. 348 Maskell, L..99, 105, 113. 354 Mason. Winnifred . 199, 255,325 Massle, Graut .297 Masterman, Irene .32 7 Mathisou, T_17 9, 2S8, 360 Mathews, Palmer .358 Mathews, Edith.318 Mathis, George .217 Mattern. Alice..251, 290, 318 Mattenson, Lloyd.67, 175 Matterson, Lloyd.302, 338 Man, Carl .361 May, Bernard.30G, 3G0 Maxey, Leonard.344 Maw, Carl.212, 342 Mayfield, Arlynn.319. 333 Maxwell, Mary. ..34, 251, 256 Meade, Josephine.181, 318 Meenach, Charles.302, 361 Mechanical Arts and Engineering . 24 Melrud, Harold . 67 Mennr, Anastacio .176 Mcinhardt, Margaret... 305, 306 Melbourne, Courtney.90, 99 Melcher, Howard .354 Mellum, Hennrietta .330 Memoriam . 8 Mencham, James .175 Men ' s Big Five.311 Men ' s Physical Education Department . 32 Merideth, Ruth.81. 90, 217, 292, 317 Mercer, Wata .316 Merritt, Helen. 67. 246, 255, 301, 318, 370 Messimore. Evelyn .306 Mcsick, Robert .361 Metz .31, 285, 305 Meuhler. Dorothy .320 Meys, Lnella .330 Meyers, Glen .355 Meyers, Richard . 90 Meyer, Evelyn.332 Meyer, Helen. 175, 330 Meyer, Leona .331 Meyer, Joseph ...175, 178, 360 Meyer. Marion .290 Michels, Dorothy.67, 172 Michet. Irene.274. 312 Middough. Stanley_ 278. 340 Mielkc, Clarence. 4 8. 6 7, 177, 192. 341 Migbell, Helen.67, 285. 305, 329 Mikkelsen, Walter .309 Milanowski, Leo.284. 3 61 Milgard, T..44, 90. 200, 346 Military Ball .166 Military Band .208 Millam, Leo .360 Miller, Dick .2 78 Miller, Edith .327 Miller. Ethel .333 Miller, I... 67, 199, 325, 335 Miller, Irwin .354 Miller, Leila .334 Miller, Lotta June. . . .320, 331 Miller, Harry .346 Miller, Keith .360 Miller, Molly. 68, 321 Miller, Paul .206 Miller, R. N. 27 Miller, Richard. 165, 361 Miller, William .351 Milligan, John .357 Mills. A. T. 24 Mills, Rohert.68, 170, 180, 217, 300, 361 Mills, Allan . 68 Mills, Helen .328 Mills, Mabel .333 Minard, Lois .330 Mines and Geology. 30 Mining and Geological Society 181 Minkler, Erma .330 Minnick, Frances. 90 Minniek, Velma.90, 332 Minzel, Marvin .34 7 Mitchell, Earl.99. 125. 138, 139, 356 Mitchell. Frank.. 122, 140, 352 Mitchell, Leonard..94, 99. 125. 129, 164, 210, 280 Mitchell, Margaret-310, 330 Mitchell, Winnifred. .. 175, 331 Mixed Quartet .214 Moan, Harold. 197, 198, 199, 200, 360 Moo, Lnella .330 Mahler, Ardath.90, 19 7, 200. 250, 321 Mohr, B.361 Mooberry, Jach..l4 6, 149, 354 Moody, Dwight. 167, 2 78 Moody, Dorothy.324, 331 Malt an. Ralph .330 Monshan, G.361 Monroe, Pauline. 175, 320 Monteith, Vernon .350 Moore, H. G. 25 Moore. Mark. 193, 352 Morales, Catalin .176 More, Wesley . 80 Morgan, Donald..90, 1 7 1, 344 Morgan, Howard ..105, 150, 354 Morgan, T...82, 95, 276, 316 Morrisetti, Fred.. 68, 308, 348 Morris, Laura .328 Moritz, Mildred. .175, 316, 331 Morris, A. N. 2 7 Morris, Oscar .305 Morris. 0. M.298 Moskaland, E.361 Movus, Ewell .343 Morrison, George .175, 355, 360 Morrison, James. 08. 180, 287, 288, 343 Morrison, Robert .300 Morrison. Rollan. 278, 360 Morrow, D..23, 164, 165, 166 Morse, A. .68,242,246,310,334 Mortensen, Hubert. 90, 206, 361 Mortensun, Lester .355 Mortenson, Orin .360 Mortland, Betty_ 44, 82, 95. 187, 251, 276 Mortland, D. Archer.361 Moser, Florence. 190, 326 Moser, Carl.90, 175 Moses, Ruth .197 Moss, Arnold.191, 35 7 Moss, Lyle.357 Mowrcr, Crystal.249, 332 Moys. Murnel.68, 300 Moyes, Seoris .196 Muchler, Petite.255 Mueller, Theodore . 31 Mullen, William.90, 99, 134, 139, 175, 356 Mullenhrook, Esther .316 Mieners, Marion .173 Munro, Jean.... 29 2. 325, 333 Mnnro, Marjorie..292, 325, 333 Mu Phi Epsilon.285 Murdock. William .291 Muner, E...68, 180, 287, 288 Murer, Harvey .302 Mnrland, Ethel.316, 330 Murphy, D.. 236, 238, 286, 323 Murray, Bonnie..G8, 186. 192, 199, 281, 320 Murray, Charles .360 Murray, Emily.255, 320 Murray, William .346 Murrow, Edward. ...81, 90, 94, 164, 166, 197, 199. 206. 208, 209, 226, 279, 280, 344 Mus, Dominic .361 Mus, John .361 Mus, Thomas .360 Music and Fine Arts. 31 Mussclmam, Esther.330 Myers, Glen .3GO Myers, Isiac .360 Myers. Olive.216, 319 Myers, Orville.348 Myrick, Eberhard.3GO N Nagel, Frances . . . . .332 Nagel. Irene.90. 324 Nalder, Frank.35. 24 0, 305, 309, 312 Nalder, May Mark.295 Nasmyth, H. D...31, 168. 284 Nasmyth, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. 168 Nasmyth, Mrs. H.31,285 National Collegiate Players .. 279 Neace, Elizabeth.. 90, 291, 319 Nealy, Kathleen .316 Neblctt, Sarah .239 Negocscu, Ana... 68. 197, 198, 199, 200, 332 Neihenke, Alvin .175 Neimeycr, Ned .175 Neller, J. R.27, 296, 305 Nelson, Alma... 190, 320, 331 Nelson, Edwin L. 69 Nelson, Emil....68. 232, 298 Nelson, Mrs. E. L. 68 Nelson, Glenn .175 Nelson, Harold C. 178, 357 Nelson. Helen. . . .90, 236, 324 Nelson, Hilding. . .40, 304, 361 Nelson, Marjorie. .90. 197. 198, 200, 234, 285, 320 Nelson, Maxine.317 Nelson, R.361 Nelson, Sofns .305 Nelson, Virgil .175 Ness, Alene .321 Ness, Margaret...69, 215. 216, 285, 292, 320, 335 Ncvin, Anne.25, 309 Neumeicr, May ..330 Nensse, Henry.91, 352 Newbill, Alice.28. 305 Newby, R..91, 289, 308, 34 7 Newby, Willard.278. 34 7 Newby, Raymond .303 Newcomb, Reuben .344 Newkirk, Melvin . 91 Newman, Ray.356, 360 Newman, Rhea.255, 319 Ncwman. Roland...42, 48, 143 Newman, Roy .360 Newman, Rowland. .. 69, 9 7, 99, 146, 147, 148, 149, 289. 356 Newman, William.278, 34 0 Newsom b, U. .361 Newton, George . 27 Newton, Myra .173 Nicholson, Donald R. 69 Nicholson, R.361 Nicholas, Harold .348 Nichenke, Alvin . 69 Nielsen. Marie .328 Niemeyer, Ted .344 Niles, Ruby .331 Nims, Josephine.69. 332 Noback, Evelyn.222, 318 Noble, H.361 Noble, Panline .331 Noble, J.361 Xohr, Louise .319 Nolan, James_82. 140, 348 Nommensen, L. ...4 8. 105, 34 7 Non-commissioned Staff . . . .205 Norby, Karl. 105, 354 Nordby, Fred.34 0, 361 Norgaard, F.361 Norin, L.361 Norling, J. Robert. 91, 167, 340 Norman, Gladys .217 Norman, Margaret.198, 217.317 Norrel, James .230 Norris, Dorothy.. 212, 320, 333 Norris, Lenhart . 91 Norum, Alice.187. 225, 325, 331 Norvell. Grace. .43. 80, 91, 186, 234, 238. 329. 335 Noyes, Edna.319 Noyes, Capt. ...205, 280, 308 Noyes, Martha Ann.276 Noyes, Marshall .305 Nugent, James. ...82, 125, 347 Nunemaker, 4. H.25, 312 Nutting. Don.91, 94. 164, 165, 206. 209. 277, 278, 360 Nydell, C.361 Nystrom, Ester.91, 328 0 Oaks. Phyllis .173 Ockfen, Alice.69, 299 O ' Brien, George. .....330. 360 O’Conner. Tod_91. 205, 360 O’Day. T. J.25, 275 O ' Dell, Curtis.354 Oden. James. 190, 331 Oehlwein. 0..69, 99, 147, 357 Ogren, A1 .349 Ogren, Nina.236, 324 Ogren. T. C.91. 349 Ohlson, Andrew .360 Ohlson, Helen... 178, 198, 320 Omicron Nu .306 Okenstrom, Ellen. 217, 292, 317 Oldenburg, Clifford .359 Oliphant, Bernice .332 Olive, H.331 Oliver. Elbert.69. 339 Oliver, George.99, 354 Olmstead .145 Olncy, Duane .359 Olsen, H. Garvik.360 Olsen. Jeannette.324, 331 Olsen, Josephine .333 Olsen, A. Donald. 69 Olson. Agnes Enid. 69 01 well, Margaret .333 Onstat, Glen.175, 360 Onstot. Thomas . 69 Oren, Gus .35 7 Orchesus .301 Orion. Walter H.32, 310 Orr. Donovan .360 Oshom, James.69, 342 Osburn, Lloyd .360 Osburn. 0. E.24. 288 Ostheller, C.361 Osterholm, Charles .180 Ostium, Roy.3 60 Ottini, Ralph .180 Ouilette, True-42. 99. 143, 145, 148. 157. 175, 280, 346 Owens, Francis .175 Owens, Rolland.212, 349 P Packard, Marion. .173, 308, 334 Padne, Andres .176 Padual, Andrew .175 Pagnutti, Norma .175 Palacal, Cristobal .... 175, 333 Pallis, Ed .355 Palmer, Anita.325 Palmer, Ernest .359 Palmer, Lydia ...251, 316, 332 Palmer, Oren K.310 Palmer, Rocelia C.70, 331 Papineau, William .352 Paradi, Jack. 122, 340 Paradis, David .355 Parker, E. B ' .24, 288 Parker, Eleanor .334 Parker, Elsie .320 Parker, Huy_178, 338, 361 Parker, Margaret.330 Parkhurst, “Happy Hilton.. 105 Parkinson, Roger .3 09 Parr, Leonard. ... 70, 294, 351 Parrott, Gwynn ..217. 278, 361 Parrott, Myrth.91, 330 Pascual, Antonio.176, 178 Pashley, Bernice. 70. 333 Pattee, Stanley...44, 91. 177. 189, 191, 210. 309, 357 Patterson, Eve .249 Patterson, Helen.249, 331 Patterson, J.361 Pat tie. Mary .331 Patton, L.361 Paul, Roger 145, 14 7, 148, 149 Pearce, William .341 Pearson, Maurice II.70, 206, 305 Pease, Wallace. .. 91, 154. 339 Peek, Conrad. 125. 159, 278, 34 1 Peck. Harry .357 Pederson, Christine. ... 9 1, 164, 212, 281. 316, 335 Pederson, It.361 Peed. Gala.173. 330 Pell, Margaret .333 Tell, Merna.91, 234. 248. 252, 253, 333 Pembcr, Anna Jean... 3 23, 332 Pemher, Emma.323. 332 Pemberton, Catherine. . 200, 333 Penn, Dorothy.251, 318 Peat. Ruben .175 Perkins, Maurinc.314 Perkins. Mildred.91, 329 Perks, Edmund .350 Pesco, Philip.99, 125, 128. 175, 353 Peterson, Beatrice. ... 314. 333 Peterson, C.206 Peterson, Carl .351 Peterson, Christian.353 Peterson, Earl .354 Peterson, Edward .294 Peterson, Edwin .361 Petersou. Elmer .360 Peterson, Esther .332 Peterson, F..70, 217, 285, 317 Peterson, Lcta .333 Peterson, Martha. 70, 33 3 Peterson, Ruth .332 Peterson, Stanley.. 48. 70, 166, 206. 208, 280. 31 1. 350 Pelterson. Eva May.332 Petrie, Harry.91, 343 Percy, C.361 Pfarr, Vesta .333 I’fannekuken, T.361 Pflugrad. Richard . 91 Pharmacy, School of. 33 Phelps. H. K.24, 28 7, 288 Phelps, Mrs. H. E.239 Phi Delta Kappa.293 Phi Beta Kappa.312 Phi Delta Theta.346 Phi Epsilon .347 Phi Omega .294 Phi Kappa Phi.305 Phi Kappa Tau.348 Phi Mu Alpha.284 Phi Sigma Kappa.349 Phillippi, Clarence A... 91, 352 Philips, Mabelle .322 Philips, M. 70, 308, 322 Philips. Mary. 173, 322 Phillippay, J.. . . 9 1. 175. 329 Phillippav. Rodney.91. 175, 34 7 Phillips, Ben.355, 361 Phillips. Edna_ 70. 19 7. 324 Phillips, Ethel ..91, 236, 242, 246. 248, 251, 324 Phillips, Emmett. 178, 361 Phillips. Pauline.333 Phipps, Benno. 70, 354 Phipps, Don II.. .70. 177. 189. 190. 191, 309, 354 Phipps, Virginia.. 42. 70, 234, 237. 2 74. 314, 335 Physical Education. Men. ... 32 Physical Education, Women . . 34 Pi Beta Phi. .326 Pickell, Hazel . . . .328 Pickett, Bessie V.. . . 70 Pickett, F. L. ...25, 182. 293. 305. 312 Pickett, Pauline . . .173 Pierce. Gene. Pierce, Richard . . . Pierson, Charles . . Pi Gamma Mu. . . . .310 Pi Tau lota. .308 Pike, Evelyn . . . . Pilon, Corwin. _91. 153, .Ml, JL 175, 180 Pisa, Eustaquio ..176 Pittman, Chester.94, 164, 197, 198, 200, 236 Pittman, Bernice.321 Place .158 Plaquet, C.. 189, 191, 350, 361 Plaskett. Hazel.. 1 73, 2 76, 316 Plath, Vera.251, 255, 276. 301, 325 Platter, John .349 Plomason, Charles. 70. 348 Plough, Alice.25. 48, 71, 234, 286, 305. 310, 312, 334 Plough, Gordon.187, 361 Poaeh. Elina .105 Pohlman, K ingsley .351 Poland, Merle.91, 358 Pollman, Ray . ' -338 Poole, Clyde .352 Poole, Margaret.217, 317 Poole, C. Robert.207, 353 Poppe, Louis E.71. 178, 196, 298, 304, 338 Porter, Florence .325 Post, William .291 Poshley, Bernice .319 Possom, Barbara. .91, 301, 326 Potter. Fay .236 Potter, Dr..283, 305, 306, 310 Powers, Francis .175 Powers, Jewel. . .91, 242, 246, 24 8, 251, 314 Prahinski. Albertine .333 Pratt, George .360 Pratt, Jane .323 Pratt, Margaret .333 Pratt, 0. C.256 Prentis, Helen .330 Price, Dennis . 91 Price, Elizabeth .323 Price. Helen .331 Price, R.. .91, 207, 308, 361 Priest, William. 180, 361 Prior, Dorothy. 187. 193, 323, 331 Pritchard, Anna.91. 252, 306, 316 Pritchard. Clare .344 Pritchard, Robert.71, 344 Proctor. Knott J.312 Psi Nu Sioma.350 Ptitsin, Gregory .289 Publications .183 Purcell, Helen .32 7 Purnell, L..92, 293, 310, 357 Q Quaifc, Lawrence. 216, 308, 341 Quiak, Pat.175 Quick. Annabellc. 21G, 255, 326 Quill Club .291 Qnindoy, F_ 175, 176. 180 Quinn, Louise... 197, 237, 332 Quinn, V..71, 245-6, 248,334 Quitslund, Ford .360 R Race, Daisy.251, 327 Ragcn, Gladys .331 Ragsdale, Anna Grace... 92, 332 Ragsdale, Katherine ... 71, 234, 242, 245-6. 251-2, 254, 310, 332 Ragupas, Geronimo. ... 176, 179 Raichle, Francis .321 Raichle, J. George. 71, 298, 35 7 Raichle, John .305 Rail, Stanley ...189. 191. 354 Ralph. Harry.92, 175,284,345 Rally Committee . 43 Ramoran, Quirini M.176 Ramos, Mocencio .175 Ramos. Zosino.175, 176 Randall, Sam.191, 34 1 Rankos, George W. 71 Itankos, George .303 Rasmussen, Brownlee...81, 216. 210, 346 Rasmussen, Evelyn .331 Rasmussen, N...217, 308, 361 Rasmussen, Walter .280 Ray, Felice.314, 331 Raysor, Thomas M.312 Razey, Daniel.212. 359 Read, J. Delbert. .71, 1 43, 340 Reagcn, Grace.332 Reaner. Wjlford .354 Reasoner. Mabel .332 Rchcr. Lucilc.276, 330 Redord, Philip.. 186. 190. 191, 208, 275, 284, 34 5 Reed, Earl J. 71, 293, 34 7 Reed, Earl 0.360 Reed, Louise. ... 44. 197, 199, 200, 292. 317 Reeder, Bernard .347 Reeves, Jack. 71, 153.288.340 Reeves, June.32, 333 Regents, Board of. 38 Registrar . 36 Rehfelt, Leona.317, 333 Reid, J. David.92, 359 Reindeau, Joe .348 Reinken, Jessie.324, 330 Reister, Paul.217, 361 Reiter, Francis M..71. 199, 349 Renfroe, Donovan ' W. ...92, 361 Rcnfroe, Donald .358 liengo. Arthur. 193, 353 Renz. Virginia. .251, 325, 331 Repp. Eda .330 Rethlcfson, Claude.71, 356 Reynolds, Jay .34 6 Rhodes, La Verne.190, 341 Rho Epsilon .297 Rice, Mable.318, 333 Rice, Ronald E.71, 208, 215-6, 284, 341 Rich, Harold .346 Richardson, Beverly.81, 92, 18G. 190. 191, 238, 254. 282. 291, 292, 324 Richardson, Edgar .347 Richa rdson, 11 elen.26. 239, 295, 310, 312 Richlien, Fred L. 72. 300 Ricketts, Vernon L. .72, 305, 312 Ridcont, James.92, 190. 191, 206, 207, 275, 307, 341 Rieinan, Milton.34 9 Rifle Team .212 Rigby, Dorothy .334 Riggs, James .361 Riley, Ralph .Ill Rinkenberger, Dorothy ..255, 325 Ripplinger, Frances .331 Risky, Juanita. . .92, 292, 327 Riselami, Julius .350 Ritchie, Oscar. 180, 207, 21 1. 308, 361 Ritz, W. A. 36 Ritzau, Philip. 122. 34 7 Robasse, Evelyn.92, 333 Roblan, Maurice .358 Roberts, Beryl .331 Roberts, Elbert .349 Roberts, Eleanor . 72 Roberts, Helen.92. 172, 173, 234, 324 Roberts, Mary.251 Roberts, Mildred . 25 Roberts, Nettie E. 72. 283, 305, 310, 312. 331 Roberts, Russell .342 Roberts, S. C. 26 Roberts, Mrs. S. C.239 Robertson, Margaret .331 Robertson. Ruth...81, 92. 190. 191, 238, 308, 316, 335 Robinson, Catherine.285 Robinson, Dorothy..92. 94, 164, 200, 212. 281, 285, 323 Robinson, Howard .352 Robinson. Lusinn.285 Robinson, Verna .330 Robinson, Walter.304, 33 8 Robson, H. K. 28 Roche, A. V.25, 306 Roche, Mrs. A. V.291 Rodgers, Katherine .333 Roon, Helmer. . . 159, 198, 341 Rogcl, Ed .350 Rogers, Meryle .330 Rohwcr, Ted.42. 72, 99, 105-6, 125-6, 138-9. 182. 351 Rolland, Morrison .179 Romero, Juan .176 Rooks, Jack .34 0 Rose. Ralph_ 187, 190, 361 Rosenoff. Ted....72, 300, 344 Ross, Catherine.328, 332 Ross, Robert.92, 209 Ross, Wesley .357 Ross. William. 9 6, 357 Rothrock, Faye .319 Rounds, F. G.28 7 Rounds, Mrs. J.274 Rouse, Mrs. John.174 Rowe, Corrine.317 Rowe, Helen. 249, 325 Rowe, Walter R. 36 Royal. M.. . 190, 198, 317, 333 Roys, Sidney.. 143, 145. 148-9 Kozen, Bojtl.350 Rozcnkranz, Theon .173 Ruark. Dale.278. 350 Rubin, Dean.303. 343 Rubin. Pearl . 92 Rudd, Bernice.334 Ruehle. Mrs. G.. . .25, 27, 174 Rumery, Harold .356 Rundle. Howard C..72. 1 79, 349 Russell, Alice May.316 Russell, Ella .329 Russell, Janies .345 Russell, Vera...246, 172. 173 Russel, IV. ..43. 72, 14 0, 341 Russian Choir.220 Rnzicka, Frank.92. 207, 211, 308 Ryan, Eunice_92, 181, 334 Ryan, George .175 Ryan, Kenneth.92. 207. 21 1. 308, 341 Ryan, Nellie.175. 316 Ryde. Ricta .173 Kymond, Harry.309, 330 S Sabin, Mary Alice. 80, 279 Sackett, Manley. 72. 182, 206, 280, 350 Sage, Dorothy.72, 329 Sage. Max .341 Sahli, John .150 Salkeld, Thomas .361 Salquist, L. .361 Sampson, Milo .361 Sanders. Harold .349 Sanders, Henry .175 Sanders, Oren .356 Sanders, Thomas .360 Sanders, Willis.217, 361 Sandcgrcn, Ray .356 Sarff, Clarence .361 Saunders, Henry .361 Saunders, M_ 197. 199. 324 Satterlee. Lucille .333 Savage, Rena....92. 172, 173, 24 7, 280, 330 Scenic . 11 Schaaf, Mrs. Alta.239 Schafer, E. G.2 7, 298 Schaffer, Mrs. E. G.239 Schaefer, Katherine .323 Schafer, Edwin .305 Schaffer, Harry .360 Schaffer, Harvey .278 Scliassbcrger. Edna. . . .324, 331 Schaupp, Frank. 175, 356 Schclkunoff. Sergie .305 Schermerboln, Killian.360 Schimelpfenig, Clyde . 92 Schirmer, Evalyne. .92, 175, 333 Schirr, Irene.325 Schladcman, Karl A. ...32. 105, 142-3, 165 Schlademan, Mrs. K. A.165 Sehlein, Fred H. 92 Schmal, Blanche.276, 333 Schmidt, Aunabelle ... .72, 286 Schmieser, Mrs. E. C.239 Schncckloft, Merele.122. 130, 356 Schnuriger. Martiu .361 Shock, Mildred .332 Schofield, Ed .34 6 School of Education. 26 School of Mines and Geology. 30 School of Music and Fine Arts 31 School of Pharmacy. 33 Sclmebly, Doris .321 Schnebly, Lorraine. . . .321, 331 Schnebly, Loyla .331 Schnebly, Waneta .331 Scholder, Harriet . 31 Schroch, Floy .330 Schrock, R. .198, 200. 278, 341 Schroeder, Charles.72. 289, 300. 305, 342 Schroeder, Dorothy .333 Schroeder, Emmett.122 Schroegel, Lorraine. . . .324, 330 Sehroller, Aloise .292 Schulerud, Albert. .92, 217, 361 Schultz, Alma. . . 197. 198, 330 Schultz. Evelyn.225, 326 Schultz, Margaret.73. 198. 200, 242, 295, 330 Schultz, Milford .361 Schutz, Evelyn .333 Schwartze, Ella.333 Schwartze, Florence .19 7 Sciences and Arts, College of. 25 Scott, Wilma.92, 325 Scranton, Idol. . . 186, 192. 326 Scudder, Edward .351 Search, M..73, 206, 307, 342 Sears. Kenneth.225, 357 Sebastian, Luciano.176 See, Patricia. .215-6, 292, 320 Seipman, Wilma. .193, 310, 326 Seldera, Francisco V.176 Selle, E.. .73, 298, 299, 338 Selleg, Gertrude. .. 92, 190, 322 Selleg, lva.255, 276, 322 Senior Basketball Team.248 Senior Class Officers. 48 Seniors .46-78 Senn, Ruby .318 Senner, Vera.320, 333 Seto, Fai .331 Setzer, Voyne.317, 333 Severance, George.27, 298 Severance, Grace. 187, 190, 191, 325, 335 Severance. P.92, 284, 307, 340 Sexton, W..92, 105, 175, 344 Shafer. Elmer.73, 34 5 Shaffer, Harvey.345 Shaffer, Leith.245, 247, 276, 319 Shake, Catherine.332 Shapley, Elizabeth .... 7 3, 242, 246, 248, 251, 254, 325 Shanuahan, Geraldine .330 Shannahan, Lorraine .330 Shannon, James .130 Shannon, Richard .341 Sharp, Edward F. 73. 343 Shaw, Helen.73. 328 Shaw, Marjorie. .. 73, 283, 295, 305, 310, 312, 332 Shaw, El ea nor.73, 197, 198, 200, 332 Shaw, Stanley. 159, 352 Shearing. Wallace .289 Sheik, Gordon .361 Shelby, Paul .349 Shelley, Paul .175 Shelton. Ben .355 Shelton, Frances.249, 319 Shelton. Wayne.360 Shelton, William .350 Sheppard, T.92. 105. 351 Sherar, Glen. 159, 34 5 Sherfcy. M.216, 323, 333 Sherman, Helen.73, 318 Shipley, Josephine.330 Shoemaker. Hazel. .73, 223, 238, 274, 286, 305, 309. 310, 311, 324, 335 Shoemaker, Loren.351 Shrader, Marion .333 Shape, Elry .361 Shupe, Lois.322, 331 Skillin, Howland .355 Skoglund, Sydney.211 Skone, M. .74, 295. 327, 335 Siubenbaum, Dorothy E. .73, 212, 254, 281, 310, 316 Sievers, Jeanette. . 42, 73. 233, 234, 254, 274, 325 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . .351 Sigma Chi . .352 Sigma Delta Chi... . .275 Sigma Gamma Epsilon. .307 Sigma Kappa . .327 Sigma Kappa Alpha. . . .283 Sigma Kappa Phi... . .306 Sigma Nu . .353 Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . .354 Sigma Phi Sigma.... .355 Sigma Tau . .288 Sill, Ina . .173 Silgel, Morris . Simmons, Dorothea . .. .331 Simon, Clifford. .92. 361 Simpson, Claude. .355, 360 Simpson, F.. 92, 143, 153, 341 Simpkins, Earl .344 Sinclair, George. 73, 360 Sirrfonia .284 Singer, Carl. 74, 170, 211, 207, 287, 308, 360 Singleton, H. P. 27 Sislcr, George. 27 Sisler, Grace_ 187, 316, 330 Sivertsen, Arthur.92, 346 Skoglund, Harrj ' .360 Skoglund, Sydney .360 Slagle, Gene .348 Slack, Howard .105 Slaybongh, Marie.290, 333 Sledge, Doris_93. 286, 328 Sloan, R. D..24, 1 79, 287, 288 Sloan. Robert .349 Sloan, Royal .305 Smallidge, Pearl.74, 316 Smith, Allen .355 Smith, B. J.287 Smith, Chester .352 Smith, C. K. 25 Smith, Courtney, .105, 112,351 Smith, Dorothy.330 Smith, Frank. 175, 361 Smith, Hattie.93, 319 Smith, Helen G.. .34. 256, 239 Smith, H. A.25, 29 Smith, Jasper .358 Smith, Josephine. .237, 234, 326 Smith, John .344 Smith, J. Snmncr.355 Smith, Lcland. 74. 359 Smith, Leola.255, 331 Smith, Leslie_93. 230, 302 Smith, Lois .324 Smith, Mac.286, 324 Smithey. Mable.290 Smith, Margaret Jane..93, 177, 186, 190, 310, 320 Smith, Marion. 175. 193, 217. 317, 324 Smith, Mitchell.342 Smith, Stanley J...24. 27, 167, 288, 294 Smith, Mrs. S. J...167 Smith. Wendell .349 Smithey, Mable.331 Smick. Alex .310 Smock, Avis.316, 332 Snodgrass, Joe. 74, 359 Snow, Herbert .105 Snow, Howard.343. 34 4 Snyder, M. K.. . .24, 287, 288 Sobey, Corynne.93, 327 Sobey. Ruth.93. 193. 327 Society of American Military Engineers .308 Solbakken. Henry .190. 191, 355 Soley, Arnold_82, 105, 345 Soley, Verner M.74. 343 Solseth, Albert.93, 349 Soniniervillc. Wayne .353 Sophomore Girls’ Basketball Team .249 Sororities .313. 329 Sotola, Jerry. 27. 284. 302 Southeast District Basketball Tournament.156 Souza, M. E.30, 307 | ASUIl’J • ...... i “t , 216, 217. 284, 361 Sperati, Captain Paola H. ..165. 205, 280 Sperati, Mrs. Paola H.165 Sphinx Club.360 Spicdel, Harr ’. .. ,48. 99, 105. 107, 143, 148. 352 Sponsors .212, 281 Spriesterbach, Mrs. Elwyn. . . 174 Springer, Frank .360 Sprout, Allen. 82, 34 4 Spuler, Anthony . 27 Spurs .276 Squier. Harold .193 Squire, Cora May.330 Stage, Gerald. 74. 166. 206. 280. 361 Stanford. James.34 7, 190 Standard. Lola .173 Stanton. I.. 74, 305. 306, 324 Stnrlund, George... 74. 80. 81. 93. 164. 166. 190, 191. 206, 209. 275. 277, 278, 280, 357 Starr, Ella .329 Statzer. Serg .205 State College of Washington, Gr owth of . 19 Station KWSC .229 Stearns, E. A.291 Steele, B. L. 24. 167, 288. 294. 290. 297 Steele, Mrs. B. L. 167, 239 Steelman. Julian .340 Steen, Muriel .299 Steffen. E. H. 27 Steff enson, Florence .326 Stein. Donald .361 Stein. Muriel .332 Stegncr. Mathilda .330 Slen. Ted .340 Stcnberg, Feni. 109, 326 Stenberg. Kenneth. 74. 34 0 Slender. Erick.361 Stephens. Howard .34 4 Stephens, Ina. . . .74. 290, 308 Stephens, Lois.251. 318. 333, 352 Stephens. Vivian .331 Stevens, John.... 93, 105. 354 Stevens. Patricia.93, 94, 164, 177. 320 Stevenson. Robert .352 Stewart. Agnes.93, 333 Stewart, Pearl.93, 319 Stiles, Katherine.329, 333 Still, Margaret. . .93. 184, 186, 190, 282. 310, 325 S til well, Marion.316, 333 St ini el, Harriet. . .93, 193, 324 St ingle, Howard .361 Stims, Dorothy.333 St. John, Harold.25, 250, 305, 312 St. John, J. L.27, 296 Stockbridge, Wauda. . . .316, 331 Stoekburger, George .351 Stock Judging .230 Stone, Albert.93, 360 Stone, C. W.26, 293, 310 Stone, Mrs. C. W.174 Stone, Clifford .305 Stone, Vesta_ 187. 324, 332 Storaasli, Maurine.323 Storey, Calvin.284, 361 Stotler, Robert.278, 349 Stover, Donald .344 Straalsuud, George .361 Stranglund, Martin . . . .74, 166, 280, 345 Strand, Elmer .324 Stranch, Howard .361 Streeter, Geraldine.324 Stretch, Mildred.324, 333 Strnh, Roy. 1 7 8, 304 Stromsness, Morris. . . .309, 351 Struppler, Harry .280 Styles, Dorothy.93, 321 Styles. Ruth.321, 332 Succhting, Dan .360 Suguitan, Eustaqoio .176 Snlit, Jose. 93, 175, 176 Sulit, Silvestre.175, 176 Sullivan, Betty.. 9 3, 1 75. 197. 198. 199, 318, 333 Sullivan, Nicholas.93, 175, 353 Sundcll, Jack.278 Sutter. Winifred.316 Sutton. Ethel.326 Svendby, C. 27 Svinth, Clarence.93, 299, 302, 304, 338 “The Swan” .199 Swan, Florence. 18 7, 332 Swain. Ruth .333 Swandcr. Chalmer .341 Swannack, Charles .348 Swanson, Arthur. 180, 351 Swanson, Chester.354 Swanson, Kenneth. ... 198. 354 Swanson, Walter. 14 9. 198, 199, 200, 357 Sward. Paul .354 Swart. Donald.93. 349 Swartz, E.. .99, 105. 115. 354 Swartz. Hcleu ...181, 251. 323 Swartz. Lester. 175. 361 Swartz. Marjorie .316 Sweetman, John.175 Swier, Beu G.93. 230, 298. 302, 359 Swift. Bessie .328 Swift, George. .345 Swift. Winifred . 93 Swimming, Girls .251 Swimminn Tank.100 Sykes, Winnifml. 175, 330 T Tait. Fulton .360 Talbott, Arthur.361 Talkingtnn, Doris .329 Tapat, Bernardo .176 Taplin. Ernest .361 Tart, Evelyn.93, 319, 310 Tau Beta Pi.2S7 Tau Kappa Epsilon.357 Taylor, E. Arthur. . 75, 1 75, 359 Taylor, Eugenia.75, 190, 191, 224, 314 Taylor, Happy.217, 361 Taylor, Helen .318 Taylor, Marjorie..192, 199. 300. 320 Taylor. Miriam ...93, 251, 321 Taylor. Nelson W.75, 338 Taylor, Rex.93, 99, 143, 149, 171, 300, 345 Telford, Helen. 175, 224, 276, 318 Tellier, Louise.217, 317 Tcmbv, Bertram.278, 339 Templeton, Jetral. 75, 326 Templeton, Vcrta.193, 326, 333 Ternahan, Donald .35 7 Terry, Lorra ine.75, 234. 236, 285, 292, 214, 216, 324 Tcsarik, Floyd .361 Teske, Agatha. 75. 332 Tessitor, F..93, 175, 179, 361 Tessitor, Frank.93. 175, 179. 361 Twcinkel. Carper. 179, 339 Thayer, Frances. 75. 172. 305, 312 Thayer. Mary... 172, 291. 332 Thcibes, John. 175, 361 Theodorsnn. George .361 Theta Sinma Phi.282 Theta Uosilon .328 Theta Chi .356 Theta Xi .358 Thiemcns. Martha .334 Thom. Ruth Nehrlich. 31 Thom, Myron. . . .75. 1 97. 198. 200. 236, 300. 342 Thomas, Nina .331 Thomas, Gilbert .34 9 Thomas, William.75, 353 Thomas, William .361 Thompson, Alice.320, 331 Thompson. Mary. 175, 333 Thompson, J. P.307 Thompson, Albert .348 Thompson, Pauline. . . .295, 305 Thordarsun, Sigrun.333 Thornton, G. E. 24, 288 Throssell, Merle B.93, 216, 292, 335, 328 Thue, Norman.284, 344 Tidyman, Keith .360 Tiffany, June.43, 76, 234, 237, 238, 240. 274, 311, 312, 323 Tilmout, Pauline. . . .197, 198, 199, 321 Timm. Fred .354 Timmons, Robert . 7 6 Tjerandsen, Carl.217, 361 Todd, C.. .25, 305. 296, 312 Todd, Mrs. Clare C_ 239, 2 74 Todd. Jolui.76, 217, 361 Todd. Waldo.345 Tompkins, Richard.93, 353 Tonkin. William_9 9. 82, 95, 105, 1 17, 206. 207. 209. 280, 346 Topping, Sylvia...82, 276, 316 Forensic .222 Toreson, Annie.318, 330 Totton, David H.360 Tower, Douglas.29 7. 34 1 Tower. Harry. 175, 361 Towers. Vela. 173, 328 Towne, Vgrna .361 Townsend, Jean .173 Track, Varsity 1928. . .143-149 Track, Girls .252 Trager, Merol .329, 331 Trontla, Sergeant Jesse.205 Travis, Audrey.197, 198, 200, 292, 332 Trefry, lna.94, 330 Triolo, John.94, 105. 175, 340 Trimble, Arthur .339 Trimble. Carol .332 Trowhridge, Earl E.94, 293 Trowbridge, Theodore A.76, 293, 305. 310 Troy, Grace. 274. 305 Troy, Margaret. ..173, 323, 335 Trumbull. Donna Jean. .76, 329 True, Lorenzo ..356 Tsuchiaya. Tom .360 Tsukuno, Toshi .360 Tucker. Helen.316 Tucker. Lawrence Otis.. 76. 178, 298, 348 Tucker. Margaret A..., 187, 323 Tucker. Marie .334 Turner, Clare .341 Turner. Harold .349 Tnrnley, Doris.326, 331 Twiss, Stewart. 143, 351 U riidcn, Joy .331 IThlig, Raymond .361 Uhrig, Marion .175 Fhrig. Josephine. 173. 333 l 7 lrich, Arlene_91, 181. 316 Wrick, Katherine . 25 TJno. Masuru .360 Winih. Edward.216, 360 University Dames, Kappa Chapter .174 Utz. Edith. 76. 286. 305, 3 10, 316 V Valentino. Lucciia .176 Van Bosschc, Leonard.. 7 6, 190, 191, 298. 302. 359 Vandecaveye. S. C.. 2 7. 296.305 Vander Griend. Ward ..232, 355 Vanderwall, Francis B. 94 Van Eaton. Helen.331 Van Skiver. Jennie.330 Van Stralcn, George. .. 1 78, 3 52 Van Tuyl, Bobert.99. 125, 129. 341 Van Voorhis, Theodora.94, 316, 330 Van Zandt, Ethel.76. 212, 281, 316 Varniim, D. P. 25 Varsity Football Squad.105 Varsity Ball .165 Varsity Basketball .126 Varsity Football .106 Varsity Tennis .152 Varsity Track .143-148 Vatnsdal. J. R. 24 Vawter. Ernestine .320 Veatch, Homer W.222. 279. 305, 309 Veatch, Mrs. Homer.279 Vercoe. Harold.216. 217 Vertrus. John .360 Veterinary Medicine, College of 29 Vannest, Amil .361 Vennum, Frank .361 Vercoe. Harold .361 Vctlegas, Lucin .175 Villanuena. Brigido .176 Villegas. Lucia .176 Vincent. C. L. 27 Vincent, Hugh .361 Vlasoff. Paul .361 Vog. Helen.331, 175 Voglcr. John.152 Louis. 76, 19 7, 199, 350 W W. A. A.243 W. A. A. Emblem Award_244 Wahl, Naomi .322 Walker, Marion .330 Walker, Naomi .240 Walker. John.189 Wallace, John .356 Wallace, Leah.330 Waller, 0. L.20, 24, 166, 240, 287, 288, 305 Waller, Mrs. 0. L.166 Waller, Ralph. 143, 34 7 Wallingford, Evelyn .173 Walters, Howard. 178, 361 Walton, Allen.. 170, 207. 211. 212, 280, 288, 308 Walton, Jean. 76, 172, 281, 306. 328 Ward, Dallas.2 76, 314 Ward, George. 180, 360 Ward, James. 105, 34 4 Ward, R. B.178 Warden, Hermit.90. 133. 139, 159, 340 Warren, Cyril.149, 332 Warren, Fred .143 Warner, Albert...94, 198, 200 Waruock, Roy .352 Warren, Sybil . 76 Warren, Cyril .149 Washington. Myrtle .332 Watkinson, Melbourne. . 217, 361 Watson, Allen .287 Watson, Ellen .217, 317 Watson, Rceta.316, 332 Watson, Ruth .334 Watson, Verna.225, 290 Watt, Virginia. ..44. 173, 187, 190, 197, 198. 199, 200, 276, 321 Weatherford, Marybelle ..76, 216. 238, 323 Weatherford, Mrs. Rose.239 Weatherstone, Lucille .94. 286, 335 Weaver, Bertha.94, 319 Weaver, Clark .291 Weaver, Paul.76, 340 Webh. Kenneth.341. 361 Webb, Wilbur...77. 179. 207, 212, 287, 308, 359 Weber. Delora.331 Weber. Jake .349 Webber, Lydia.249, 316 Weber, J. A. 7 7 Webster, Emma.94. 330 Webster, Kathleen .331 Webster, R. L. 25 Webster, Robert .305 Weediu, Harrington .361 Wegner, Dorothy. 249. 251. 253, 316 Wegner. E. B.29, 166 Wegner, Mrs. E. E.166 Weingarten. Bill .140 Weinstein. Esther 190, 325, 331 Weisel, Arrilla. . . 94, 229, 326 Weitman, Gladys .173 Welch, Anna Rae. 94 Welch. Dorothy. 1 72. 276 Welch, Lillian.316, 331 Welch. Ray .331 Welch. W. F. 24 Weldon, Helen .319 Weller, Enna .314 Weller. II. C.24. 287 Wells. Margaret.4 2, 323 Wells. Thelma .197 Wei«, Belle.33, 303 Worsen, Lawrence. .82, 95. 105. 197. 200. 278. 345 West, Kenneth. 122, 345 West. Otho.182 West bury, Mildred. 94, 175, 333 Westlnnd, Ollie.318, 330 Wetherell. Helen .306 Wetzel. Bernice.333 Welz ell. Fred .360 Wcyand. Ruth... 94. 327. 330 Wham. Manley.308. 360 Weyrauch, General Paul II...280 Wheeler. H. P.31, 284 Wheelan, Benjamin .361 Wheclan. Minerva .328 Whitcomb. Frank L.7 7 White, Ben .278 White. Harry .361 White, Kenneth.171, 300 White. Lcland.360 White, Regio .173 White, Shirley- 81, 94. 1 73. 190. 255. 326 White. Walter.356. 360 Whiteman, Rosemary .333 Whiteley. Thomas .305 Whitmore, Helen .332 Whitmore, Julia Eda...94, 331 Whitney, Harold .34 8 Whitney. Leo . 94 Whittington, Bill.289. 361 Whittlesay, Edna .331 Whvbnrk, Clay.94, 353 Wight. Arthur. 7 7, 342 Wilcox. Grace... 94. 212. 215, 216. 164, 251, 281. 321 Wilcox, Marian.77. 321 Wilde, Elizabeth .321 Wiley. Madeline.77, 314 Wiley, Margaret.330 Wiley. Roy. 178. 338 WUlet. Irvin.360 Willers, Ernest. 300, 342 Williams, Bert Howard !. 8 Williams, Edwin .77, 206 Williams, Russell . . . .189 Williams, Eugene. . . . .191, 341 Williams, Hill . .275 Williams, Genevieve . . Williams, Joyce . . . . .173 Williams, Max . .361 Williams, Ray. .143, 145 Williams, Stanley. . . 42, 81, 94, 190, 191, 275, 240, 354 Williams. Oliver. . .81, 94. 309, 345 Williams. Opal . .173 Williams. Walter . .94, 361 Williamson, H. .360 Will Bethal . .333 Wills, Thelma.. 173, 200, 333 Wilman, Oscar . Willmarth, Wendell . . Wilkinson, Roy . .190 Wilmartli. Richard . . . Wilmer, F. J. . 36 Wilmer, Marguerite . . .285 Wilson, Alma. .319. 331 Wilson, Frank . Wilson, Grover . .206 Wilson, Ina. ..94, 321 Wilson, Jesse. 278, 348 WHsou, Monty . Wilson, Neil. .341 Wilson, Mrs. Neil... .174 Wilson, Robert . ,190. 348 Wilson, Rntli J. ...77,80, 327 Wilson, Thilmore . . . Wilson T. R. .361 Wilson, Serg . .205 Windust, George . . . . .77. 179 Wineke, 0. .361 Winiccki. Marion .77. 360 Wingard, L..7 7, 153, 289, 356 Winston, James., .348, 360 Winters. Frances. .94. 173 Wise, Cleopatra . . . . Wise. Fred . Wise. Margaret. ,249, 330 Wiseman, Faye... 94, 173, 322 Wixson, H..214, 216, 229,357 Wodkius, Lcota. .256 Wolfe, Edward.. 175, 347, 361 Wolfe. Joe. ,278, 353 Woll on berg, Harold .77, , 179,207, 211, 212. 308, 359 Women’s Athletic Ass’n.242 Women’s Baseball . . . .250 Women’s Day . .254 Women’s Jamboree . . . .245 Women ' s P. E. D.. . . . 34 Women ' s Big Five . . . .311 Wood, C. H. . . .77, 297, 347 Wood Ethel 11 . . . . .25 Wood. Florence .330 Woodham. Howard. . . . .181, 356 Woodward. E. ..94, 316 Woodward. H. ..94, 292, 316 Woods, Henry . Woods. L.251, 316, 330 Woody, 0. G. Worley. V. .78.198,199,200 279. 314 Worth. D_ 78,217,237.274. 286. 317 Woster, H.. .78, 180, 288. 305 Wong, K. H. Wrathw, Mary . .331 Wrigcly, Pauline . . . Wright, David. .278. 347 Wright, Dorothy. 78, 242. 245. 246, 332 Wright, George. 300, 346 Wright. Gilbert . Wright, Robert.. 94. 224. 361 W. S. C. Filipino Club_176 Wyard, Dick . Wyatt. Arthur . .179 Wyrick. W..80, 94. 105. 164, 166, 178. 210. 280,298,354 T Yap, Harold . .105 Yates, Peter. 217, 361 Yeackel. Wilbur _ Yeo. Dick. Yesland. Alfred . . . . Ygay .94, 176 Yoder. F. R.25. 310 Yocum, Edward.358 York. Beatrice.217. 317 York. Richard .361 Yoshimura, Hesuke .360 Young, Bill. 24. 81. 349 Young, D. H.287 Youse, Robert..215, 216. 354 Y oungquist. Reuben .240 Yuni. Richard.. 7 8, 303, 343 Y. W. C. A. Cahinet.238 Y. W. C. A. General and Commission Officers.237 Y. W. C. A. Purpose.239 Z Zaephel. John .102 Zane. J. .94, 99, 105. 116. 346 Zangar, Carl.175. 3G1 Zauber, A. . .94, 180, 288. 287 Zauker, Anthony .360 Zebell. Howard .34 8 Zeibarth, Charles .307 Zeta Tau Alpha.359 Ziegler. Glenn .360 Zimmerman, C. A.37 Zylstra, Cecil_78. 222. 283. 309,310.339 Vollendurf,