Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1930 volume:

4 i CIlIEVIfVINI NUMBER Id 3 0 PUHISIUD ANMAin PY nii wstd inx mim a ns U CCIUGt Cl KWUIMJCN To transform acquaintances into friendships . . to win confidence in addition to the respect due abil¬ ity . . these constitute Achievement, fl Because the Chinook is a chronicle of personal struggle and its rewards, we can think of no more inspiring influ¬ ence around which to build our book than the influence of those among us who have given freely of their time and energy for the State College of Washington. We are stronger to have had EMENT them among us; and they in turn have established contacts which have given them the beginning of a well - rounded education as a foundation for the future. C[ Ed Murrow, Irene Mackedon, Beverly Rich¬ ardson, Ralph McBride, Dorothy Frost, John King, Paul Coie, Walter Wyrick, George Starlund, Joan Bailey, Archie Buckley, Joe Blum, Dorothy Murphy, Ernest Hansen, Grace Norvell, Everett Henning, Elsie Fletcher, Margaret Wells, True Ouillette. Florence Harrison whose quiet work and confidence in a higher type of youth inspires the best from those who are privileged to know her, this issue of v Tlie CMnook is dedicated. • m ♦ DccLI A4)inijlrcitict] Dock lI ' ClcL c • • Ccokl ' Athletie Dcok Acti vi li c Dcck’Y ' Wcrocr! • • • DcoMI €i £iiij£licn Dcckl ' Cciinpi Life LccLMHuidc r J ook how ' within those hallowed rwalls Youth plies his hook, and says, r The year passes.’” iViSjur WaoWbA oA inAiu r ' hqA AooCi c ■ AY 1 W ,AooA i A AujoT 1 “Placid in her benign wisdom She smiles upon her children’s sons.” 1 « ' Cobweb traceries caught on twisted twigs Framed wintry boughs against a wintry sky . . c ’Friends we have found . . . and ties r f “House of dreams untold . . . Facing the setting sun . . A- “This door leads not to Victory or Defeat But to a Spirit that forever Lives. £?owers there are . . stronger than You or I. . or You and I together, but of Us they ' were chosen, and for Us they strive. hoT imAi TOgnotte . . m vnfo ■ymr i 3 o I Vatu vrof to . . 1 to .wrrti ' pto lU TO Wti ,tmofa r TTBTTTirr ■B Page 1 8 Faculty Administration Ernest O. Holloedl President Dr. E. O. Holland has been chief executive of the State College since 1916. He received his B. A. degree from the University of Indiana in 1895, and his Ph. D. from Columbia University in 1912. Before coming to the State College he was an experienced educational administrator, having taught in various schools in the middle west, and was for several years Superintendent of Schools in Louisville , Kentucky. He has been an extensive writer and investigator in his own field, and has written several text books in conjunction with other writers. Pa gc 1 9 J Faculty Administration W E HAVE increasing evi¬ dence that college men and women of today appreciate their opportunities and respon¬ sibilities. Despite rumor to the contrary, I am sure that there is less misbehavior and less fool¬ ishness among college students today than there has been at any time during the last quar¬ ter of a century. Last fall, without undue pressure by the faculty, the sophomore class of 750 students and the freshman class of 1200, agreed to eliminate the “bush¬ whacking and disorder attend¬ ing their former plan of carry¬ ing on a mild type of rowdyism for a week or two, and, in some cases, for a month or six weeks, in the fall. Furthermore, the scholarship of hundreds of freshmen and sophomores in the last two or three years was seriously af¬ fected by this campus warfare. I wish to offer my congratula¬ tions to the freshman and soph¬ omore leaders for the fine way in which they have handled their “supremacy” contests, supported the football and other varsity teams, and carried on their college work. These are real achievements. We have a spirit of coopera¬ tion in evidence on the W. S. C. campus. There is good will, team-work, a happy attitude toward life, and an earnest de¬ sire to make the most of the opportunities offered by college training. The commendable spirit of the freshmen and sophomores is a definite reflection of the spirit of cooperation and good will found in the leading men and women on the campus. I am proud of the “hello spirit at W. S. C. A student is not hon¬ ored simply because he has money; and he is not looked down upon because he must work his way through college. Young men and women here are rated largely upon their scholarship, and their individ¬ ual worth as college citizens. Graduates of the State Col¬ lege of Washington are filling important positions in indus¬ trial and vocational life and in the leadership of the North¬ west. The final test of this in¬ stitution, supported by federal and state funds, is the conduct and the success of graduates who go out and take their places in life. Faculty Administration W. A. RITZ, J. H. HULBERT, F. J. WILMER, E. O. HOLLAND, WALTER R. ROWE ARTHUR W. DAVIS, The Board of Regents npHE personnel of the Board of Regents consists of men prominent in the state who are interested in education in general and the State College of Washington in particular. Each member of the board is appointed by the governor of the state of Washington and is chosen from among well-known business and professional men. The duties of the board consist in the administration of the State College of Washington. All questions concerning the policy of the college come under its management; all financial and executive problems important in the progress of the institution are taken care of by the Board. This year, as in the years past, a number of difficult executive ques¬ tions have been ably worked out. Members of the Board are: J. H. HULBERT, Mount Vernon_ President Arthur W. Davis, Spokane_ Vice President W. A. RlTZ—___...Walla Walla R J. WlLMEft______ Rosalia W. R. Rowe ________ - - _Naches Page 2 I Faculty Administration Osmar L. Weller V ice- President D R. O. L. WALLER affiliated himself with the State College in 1893 as Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, taking the Vice-Presidency in 1909. He received his Ph. D. and Ph. M. degrees from Hillsdale College and studied Law at the University of Michigan. In June of 1929 he received an LL.D. degree from Washington State College. A study of the history leading up to the founding of land-grant colleges, of which the State College is one, shows conclusively that the old universities were not meeting the scientific needs of the great industries, and that after half a cen¬ tury of debate, propaganda, and memorials the land-grant act was passed by Congress providing scientific and applied scientific education for the industrial classes. Until the passage of the land-grant act, applied science had poor stan d¬ ing in the field of education. This legislation has placed applied science, in the form of agriculture and engineering, upon a level with the other professions. Under the new education, industrial classes came to believe that education applied to their life’s work was as much their right as it was the right of the favored professional class. They insisted that science should be put into work¬ ing clothes and be made to help solve the prevailing industrial problems. In Europe science was compelled to go to work in the eighteenth century. Not until after the land-grant colleges came into existence in the nineteenth cen¬ tury were the sciences compelled to earn their living in America. The State College of Washington was organized in 1890 under the land- grant act, and since that time has graduated many hundred students trained in applied science. Many of them are actively employed in the world ' s work. Their training has made them useful and valuable citizens. Faculty Administration Page 22 Dean Annie M. Fertig Dean of Women There is nothing too good for women of the State College. Our desire is to give them the training, both physical and mental, which shall help to make them worthy and influential citizens of the state. Signed, Mrs. Annie M. Fertig. npo GIVE counsel to each young woman enrolled at the State College; to guide each in achieving a more nearly perfect sense of values in dealing with her academic and personal problems; and above all, to be a friend of every individual; these are but a few of the duties of the Dean of Women. Mrs. Fertig received her B. A. degree from the University of Chicago, and her M. A. from Columbia. Her previous experience in girls ' affairs as well as her excellent work since she has been here have made her services invaluable to the State College. Page 2 3 Faculty Administration Dean Carl Morrow T vEAN CARL Morrow received his B. A. degree from the University of Iowa and was assistant Dean of Men at that school for four years. He had, also, eight years of experience in the public and high schools of Iowa before coming to Washington State as first Dean of Men in 1926. Service is the objective and ideal behind the functioning of the office of Dean of Men, service in supervising the social life, health, scholarship, and general welfare of the group as a whole. His purpose is to be of help in solving the student ' s problems, in aiding the student to meet those difficulties which may bar the way to success or even make it im¬ possible to continue a college career. This office has proved itself essential to a smoothly functioning col¬ lege and has become an integral part of the institution. Faculty Administration Enoch A. Bryan ITT HAT are the fundamental traditions of the State College? Over the stage in the auditorium are the never-to-be-forgotten words, “founded to promote the education of the industrial classes for the several pur¬ suits and professions of life. Human life expresses itself, not through an ab¬ stract, but through a concrete idealism—a pursuit or profession of life. Democracy is a fundamental tradition of the State College. The college has drawn its membership from all classes of people, but once here and enrolled in full membership no one claims superiority because of antecedents, natural or artificial. All are equal in the eyes of all. All have an equal chance to win honors in all student activities and organizations. Some, mayhap, must earn a livelihood as they are earning an education. Are they therefore to be looked down on, ostracized, because of this? It never has been so. May it never be so. Loyalty. In the early days this was almost a passion with student body and faculty. Personal sacrifices for loyalty were willingly—almost eagerly made. Slight by innuendo or open insult to the college or its representatives was promptly resented and the honor of the college name defended. The members, whether faculty or student, left no room for ignorance or envy of the functions or equipment of the college to smirch its fair name. Campus traditions take time to become traditions. There are years of sifting and it has become a tradition of the traditions to sift out and drop those that have in them any unworthy element. Memorials. No matter how or by whom established, it is well to cherish them with respect. The totem pole grew out of a prank; the Evergreen foun¬ tain was the fine thought of an active editor and business manager; the noble Roman archway was due to the aspirations and sacrifices of the class of 1905; the Chinook itself is monumental in its character and purposes. Preserve the traditions with care. Among the alumni, now a long line of active an d successful men and women, engaged in the several pursuits and professions of life, it has become a tradition to preserve the tradition of simplicity, democracy and usefulness that was cher¬ ished as campus ideals in “the college that stands on the hill whose emblem is the crimson and gray. Page 24 Page 25 Faculty Administration Bursar and Registrar npHE Bursar and Registrar come into direct contact with every student on the campus of the State College of Washington within the first week of student life here. This contact made on the first day carries through the entire career of each individual and is essential in maintain¬ ing the orderly financial and scholarship records. William C. Kruegel, Bursar of Washington State College, was grad¬ uated with the class of 1902, the first class to be given degrees from Washington Agricultural College. His work is with the finances of administration, in which capacity he is an essential factor in a smoothly running State College. Under the supervision of Frank T. Barnard, Registrar, a complete record of every individual who has ever taken work at the institution is kept. Mr. Barnard has been associated with the institution since 1908, and is the friend of countless alumni and undergraduates. Faculty Administration Page 26 Dean Hubert V. Carpenter jpv ean Hubert V. Carpenter has been with the State College since 1901. His college work was done at the University of Illinois, where he received his B. S. and M. S. degrees. He was also an instructor at the Uni¬ versity of Illinois before he came here. The College of Mechanic Arts and Engi¬ neering at the State College of Washington includes the major engineering divisions of civil, mechanical, electrical, and architectural engineering, together with those sciences fun¬ damental to all engineering work, namely mathematics and physics. unci Engineering Many people wonder what becomes of so many technically trained men as are being turned out by the colleges and universities. People raise this question because they do not know the remarkable rate at which industrial activities have multiplied since the beginning of the century and particularly since the War. The consumption of electricity, for example, is about three times what it was at the end of the War. Many other similar barometers show like development. Many activities, such, for example, as communication, have not only increased in magnitude but also in complexity. This applies more or less in all engineering activities. Bridges, locomotives, highways, textiles, factories, everything of this sort is becoming more complex and re¬ quires higher technical skill in construction and operation. More and more, also, is in¬ dustry calling upon the engineer to assume the responsibilities for executive control so that many engineers are being drafted for work only partially technical, thus leaving an opportunity for the younger man. First row —Carpenter, Weller, Waller, Dana, Candee, Phelps, Isaacs, Johnson, Steele. Parker, Thornton, Fitzsimmons. Second row —Becman, Smith. Eckels. Osburn. Colpitts. Sloan, Abell, Lickey, Snyder. Vatnsdal, Butler, Biggcrstaff, Blake, Langdon. Third row —Sayles. l.ommasson, Mahaffay, Low, Moore, Davis, Welch, Irwin, Woody, Murer Page 27 Faculty Administration - ! ® rpHH College of Sciences and Arts contrib- utes its share to the education of every student entering the State College. Of the total enrollment, forty per cent throughout their four undergraduate years follow courses of study in the various liberal arts and science departments, preparing for pro¬ fessional careers and for citizenship. All other students, members of the several tech¬ nical colleges and schools, seek from the Col¬ lege of Sciences and Arts instruction in Eng¬ lish, foreign languages, social sciences, and the biological and physical sciences. Dean Clare E. Todd Even more notable than the expansion of the undergraduate work has been the devel¬ opment of the graduate division. For gifted students who wish to proceed beyond the customary four-year course, numerous fel¬ lowships are offered, providing opportunity to study for the Master’s and Doctor ' s de¬ grees in the arts and sciences. Bach rou —Lang worthy, Raysor, Ashlock, Bradley. Leffingwell, Knott. Culbertson. Dent, Goedsche, Kundert. Hayward, Moore, Gettnian, Duinmeier, Briggs. Third row —Ness, Pritchard, Keies, Cater, Lankinas, Merten. Coie. Black. Bossenbrook, Nunemaker. Jacobs. Starting, Harris, Winiecki. Mullen. Second rou;—Martin. Ham, O ' Day, Webster, Deutscb. Pfeiffer, Chambers, Johnson, Todd, Yoder, Cadisch, Forrester, McDonald, Brewster, Pickett. Front row —Clark, Dakin. Walker, Roberts, Baird. Ruehle, Halldorson, Ulrich. Bonn, Julian, Burns. Jeffries, Paulsen, Nevin, Aase, McKay, Carr, Cole, Brockway, Fellows. Dean A. A. Cleveland W ITH the growth of the modern high school has arisen a demand for teachers who are prepared not only to teach the sev¬ eral subjects in the high school program but also to participate in the organization and conduct of the other work of the school, such as the development of character, training in group activity as a preparation for citizen¬ ship, guidance in the selection of vocations and in finding one ' s place and meaning in the community. One who would undertake to discharge these responsibilities needs thor¬ ough grounding in the principles involved, familiarity with the technique and procedures to be used, and preliminary practice under competent supervision. The School of Edu¬ cation is organized to afford these several as¬ pects of training. Its courses are given by a faculty group, all of whose members have had both high grade training and experience in secondary school teaching, administration and supervision. The supervised practice is afforded in an opportunity for cadet teaching made possible by the courtesy and coopera¬ tion of the school authorities of Pullman and Spokane. The School of Education also provides training for the work of administration of school systems, and numbers among its alumni many successful superintendents of schools in all parts of Washington and in neighboring states. Most of these adminis¬ trative officers return for graduate work lead¬ ing to the Master of Arts degree. The complexity of modern life and the corresponding demands upon the schools ne¬ cessitate not only well trained teachers and administrators but persons competent to dis¬ cover the means of discharging the obliga¬ tions of the school with efficiency and econ¬ omy. Therefore one of the most important of the functions of the School of Education is that of training in educational research. While much of the advanced work taken by school superintendents and principals is along this line, opportunity is provided for under¬ graduates who would make a beginning in preparation for the new and specialized posi¬ tions that are now becoming common, wherein the worker devotes all or a major portion of his time to the investigation of problems. In addition to the degrees granted at the end of the several training programs, able students are admitted to membership in the professional fraternities of Phi Delta Kappa (for men) and Pi Lambda Theta (for women). Such membership is a recognized mark of distinction. Front cou) —Coe. Bryden, Corcoran. Elton. Erickson Bach row — Stone, Roberts, Cleveland. Ingle, Hamilton Page 29 Faculty Administration � oYg) vVER the entrance of the Union depot in our nation ' s capitol is this inscription: “The farm, best home of the family, main source of national wealth, foundation of civ¬ ilized society, the natural providence. While the College of Agriculture does not train young men and women for the farm alone, the large majority who enjoy its privi¬ leges, and who utilize their opportunities when college days are over, take up interest¬ ing and useful work in the agricultural field, including farming, landscape architecture, forestry, floriculture, teaching, experimental and research work, extension work, farm marketing and agricultural business enter¬ prises of many kinds—all contributing to the progress of agriculture and to the build¬ ing of the farm home and farm life. Realizing that agricultural prosperity is a necessity for the life of the growing popula- Dean Edward C. Johnson tion, 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. Interest in education for this worthwhile field lagged for a while because of the severe agricultural depression following the War. but is now reviving, and more students are taking work in the College of Agriculture in 1930 than at any time since 1920. Back row- —Casscl. Bell, Aspinwall. H. Smith, Knott. Neller, Steffen, Vandecaveyc. St. John, Hardy, Morris, Vincent, C. C. Johnson. Second rou,’-Carver, Starling. Daniloff, Dummeier, Landerholm. Schafer, Doncen, Bendixen. Ruehlc. Hueber, Baker, Hampson. Plor, Jacobson, Larson. L. J. Smith. Front rou ' Barbee, Roberts. Swartz, N. Johnson. E. C. Johnson, Gaines, Sotola, Heald, Jones, McDonald. Faculty Administration Page 30 Dean Herbert Kimbrough A yTUSIC offers excellent opportunities as a vocation for young musicians of ability who have a good academic background. Ed¬ ucators everywhere are giving greater recog¬ nition to music as a factor in education. Probably the most important trend in music study during the past few years has been toward public school music. Standards for music supervisors have been raised and there are openings for those having the quali¬ fications to meet the higher standards. There is a demand in the high schools for teachers of bands, orchestras, glee clubs, cho¬ ruses, music appreciation, harmony, and mu¬ sical history. Those qualified to teach the various band and orchestral instruments have exceptional opportunities. A large number of music majors at the State College of Wash¬ ington are preparing for work in this field. Aside from the preparation for teaching in the public school system, many of our stu¬ dents are fitting themselves for teaching in universities, colleges, and normal schools, or to become private teachers of voice, piano, pipe organ, violin, or band and orchestral instruments. There are opportunities for radio, orches¬ tra, and church work for musicians of ability. The concert field is open only to those who have exceptional talent, and who have had a musical background from very early youth. Front row —Havlicek, McDermitt, Nasmyth. Logan, Scholder, Anderson. Larry. Howard, Kimbrough, Nasmyth, Veatch, Daggy, Kimbrough. Second row —Lahr, Nelson. Griffin. Wheeler, Kressman. McKee, Kidwell, Wilmer, Duthie. Page 3 1 Faculty Administration T HE College of Home Economics is most fortunate in having new and ample quar¬ ters for its work. This year brought a de¬ cided increase in the number of women ma¬ joring in Home Economics. Students are being trained to become teachers, dietitians, research specialists, extension workers, textile analysts. Fundamental training is given for home decorators and dress designers. Opportunity is also offered for young women to get the fundamental training in homemaking. Attempts are made to develop the right attitude toward home and family life and to help the young women to recog¬ nize the importance of the family group in society. The Nursery School, a new addition to the college last year, offers opportunity for women to work with children of pre-school age. Through observation and the experi¬ ences of working with children, they learn the needs and abilities of small children and get a sense of responsibility for the physical and mental development of children. For those students desiring to become teachers, the College of Home Economics co¬ operates with the School of Education in of¬ fering courses in special methods, directed teaching and research. Directed teaching is done in the Pullman High School where ac¬ tual experience is obtained. Two research specialists have been added to the college staff. One study, “The Pres¬ ent Use of Work Time of the Farm Home- Dean Florence Harrison makers ' has been completed. These research women are experimenting upon the efficiency of home equipment. Ample opportunities are offered to students who wish to work in this field. The addition of a central kitchen with two dining rooms in the new dormitory has given another practice center for those students who wish to become tea room, coffee shop, or dor¬ mitory managers, or dietitians in hospitals. The dormitory kitchens, coffee shop and Commons afford opportunity for training in this field. Ruskin said, “Man is only educated if ho is happy, busy, beneficial and effective in the world. Home Economics is a field of en¬ deavor which gives opportunities for one to be happy, busy, effective, and of benefit to humanity. Front Roiv —Brislawn, Clarke, Harrison, Howard. Roberts, Craddock. Stanton. Back rout —Hunt, Williams, Robson, Garrett, Mighell. Newhill, Swartz, Burnett. Mrs. Hawk not in picture. Page 3 Faculty Administration Dean a. E. Drucker ' T ' HE most dominant characteristic of the mining engineering profession is the vast preponderance of the commercial over the technical in the daily work of the engineer. For years a gradual evolution has been in progress, altering the larger demands on this branch of the engineering profession from advisory to executive work. The mining en¬ gineer is no longer the technician who con¬ cocts reports and blue prints. It is demanded of him that he devise the finance, construct and manage the works which be advises. The demands of such executive work are largely commercial; although the commercial experi¬ ence and executive ability thus become one pier in the foundation of training, the bridge no less requires two piers, and the second is based on technical knowledge. Far from be¬ ing depreciated, these commercial phases can¬ not be too strongly emphasized. On the other hand, I am far from contending that our vocation is a business rather than a pro¬ fession. There is now demanded of the mining specialist a wide knowledge of certain branches of civil, mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineering, geology, economics, the humanities, and what not; and in addi¬ tion to all this, engineering sense, executive ability, business experience, and financial in¬ sight. Engineering sense is that fine blend of honesty, ingenuity, and intuition which is a mental endowment apart from knowledge and experience. Its possession is the test of the real engineer. It distinguishes engineering as a profession from engineering as a trade. It is this sense that elevates the possessor to the profession which is, of all others, the most difficult and the most comprehensive. Financial insight can only come by experience in the commercial world. Likewise must come the experience in technical work which gives balance to theoretical training. Executive ability is that capacity to coordinate and command the best results from other men,— it is a natural endowment which can be cul¬ tivated only in actual use. Herbert C. Hoover. Carl C. Brannon. M. G. Hoffman. H. E. Culver, G. E. Ingersoll and A. E. Drucker. Page 3 3 Faculty Administration e Veterinary Medicine TT IS gratifying indeed to note the increasing demand for veterinarians and the many useful services that our graduates perform. Our investment in livestock in the United States is fixed at approximately eight billion dollars. This immense investment would be insecure if it were not for the trained men who protect our livestock health. Increasing numbers of veterinarians are employed each year by federal, state, and county govern¬ ments to supervise livestock sanitation. This service is directed toward the suppression of, and in some cases even the elimination of cer¬ tain devastating animal plagues. This im¬ portant work insures a continuous and prof¬ itable employment for our graduates. Human health is frequently affected by diseases that may be transmitted from ani¬ mals to man. Thus, the protection of human health has become an important feature of the work of the veterinarian, and today increas¬ ing numbers of our graduates are finding use¬ ful and profitable employment in the work of suppressing diseases that not only endan¬ ger the lives of our animals, but also endanger the lives of our people. The importance of Dean E. E. Wegner this service is becoming recognized by a greater and greater number of people in re¬ sponsible positions on health boards and the number of veterinarians being sought for this service is rapidly increasing. The time is ap¬ proaching when this service is going to require a much larger number of highly trained men. It is no wonder that a profession that is responsible for such essential service should attract many of the finest young people of our country. Conditions in Veterinary Medicine are good and are getting better. McNutt. Covington, Smith, McCoy, Wegner Page 34 Dean P. H. Dirstine ' T ' HE development of the School of Phar macy at the State College of Washington from its establishment in 1892, to its present rating as one of the ten leading colleges of pharmacy in the United States, has been a gradual and steady process. From the very beginning the work that has been offered has been of a high class, and above that of the general average of pharmaceutical instruction throughout the country. Until six or seven years ago, nearly all the students taking pharmacy were students en¬ rolled in the short course. Nearly all of the students were graduated from the two-year School of Pharmacy - —— -- - --- course which was discontinued in 1925. The courses now offered are: a three-year course, two four-year courses, and a five-year course. They are respectively, the standard three- year course in pharmacy, a four-year com¬ bined Pharmacy and Pre-Medicine course, a four-year Pharmaceutical Administration course, and a five-year course offering gradu¬ ate work leading to the Master of Science degree. The School of Pharmacy has endeavored at all times, to make its work as practical as possible, and in the development of its cur¬ ricula has constantly kept this in mind. The work is largely of laboratory character and in order to present this work effectively it has been necessary to secure some of the finest and very latest types of equipment, and at present the division of Pharmacy is looked upon as being one of the best and most mod¬ ern equipped Schools of Pharmacy in this country. The School of Pharmacy will discontinue its three-year course in Pharmacy not later than 1932 and possibly may make the ad¬ vancement before 1932. All the best schools of Pharmacy in this country, those belonging to the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, will require four years of college work for a pharmacy degree after 1932. Dirstine, Taylor. Wenz, Frew, Bangs Page 35 TJ HCOGNIZING that health is one of our most precious possessions, the Depart¬ ment of Physical Education for Women aims to provide opportunities for healthy individ¬ uals to maintain their high standard of good health and to assist those not in perfect con¬ dition to improve their present standard and store up for the future. It also attempts to develop a love of sports and an appreciation of the benefits of exercise so that after leaving college the individual will continue to follow some form of activity. With this in mind the department offers a varied program de¬ signed to appeal to everyone, ranging from the less strenuous forms, such as correctives, archery, clogging, to the most active such as basketball, hockey, interpretative dancing. A major course in Physical Education is offered, leading to a Bachelor of Science de¬ gree. The increasing number of states requir¬ ing Physical Education in the schools is mak¬ ing a greater demand for trained teachers in this field. The course is designed to fit grad¬ uates to enter any of the four general fields which are open to women—(1) Schools and Colleges; (2) Recreation centers, camps, Helen g. Smith playgrounds, Y. W. C. A s; (3) Remedial work in hospitals or doctors ' offices, U. S. Marine and Army hospitals; (4) Factory or industrial hygiene and recreation. Anyone entering this field should have the following qualifications: (1) Health; (2) Interest and natural ability in P. E. activities; (3) A ser¬ vice ideal. In addition to the work given during the school year, the Department offers a short summer course in Camp Leadership in alter¬ nate years. In 1930 the course will be given at Camp Sweyolakan on Coeur d ' Alene Lake. Shaw. Brown. Smith. Carrell, Hall Faculty Administration Page 3 6 J. Fred Bohler, head of the department of physical education, has been with Washington State College for twenty-two years. During this time he has contributed much to the institution, and largely due to his persistent, competent work and personal supervision, the physical education department has developed in size and efficiency. He is one of the fathers of basketball and one of the outstanding leaders of physical education in America. To everyone of the campus, he is familiarly and affectionately known as Doc. TT7 ITH each passing year, the Department of Physical Education and Athletics at the State College of Washington is making definite progress toward the attainment of its ideal—“A game for everyone and everyone in a game ' In addition to our new, splendidly equipped gymnasium, completed in the fall of 1928, the large Field House, erected during Physical the summer by the Associated Students, is now available, not only for varsity sports but also for intramural activities. Our plant now is second to none on the Pacific Coast. An extensive program of games and sports is being offered from which students may se¬ lect their activity. Those physically unable to take part in any active form of physical exercise have the benefit of our corrective types of corrective division. An auxiliary gymnasium, equipped with various types of corrective and therapeutic apparatus, serves the physically deficient. Although our normal training course was established comparatively recently, many of our graduates are successfully filling positions in our own state, while others are carrying the message of health farther afield. There is an increasing demand for graduates from this course, and positions, so far, have been plen¬ tiful. First Row —Bond. Driskill, Deeter, Friel. House. Second row —Bohm, Bailey, Hollingbcry, Bohler, Schlademan. Page 3 7 College library •■cn G)- T HE library has grown from a small col¬ lection of a few volumes in 1892, and has steadily increased in size and usefulness. In 1910 the library numbered only 12,688 volumes, and since then the growth and de¬ velopment of the library has increased very rapidly, and we now have a collection of more than 180,000 bound volumes. There are only two university libraries in the Northwest which are comparable in size and selection. The old idea of a museum type of library has given place to a new conception; that the library should give service to the public, and it is now recognized as an integral part of higher education. We have, in the past dec¬ ade, been changing from what was known as the textbook or quizz method of instruc¬ tion to a much broader view of education and a recognition of the power of the printed page, with the result that greater demands are now made on the resources of the library. Emphasis is placed upon that fact that es¬ sential to the successful library administra¬ tion is the recognition that the library is a work shop which will be the center of the W. W. FOOTE intellectual life of the institution, to which students and faculty will be eager to come for study, research and recreational reading. The library staff is anxious to give the new student the necessary information which will make possible the fullest use of the resources of the library as complementary to class work and laboratory equipment. We desire to give to the student an appreciation of books as an essential source of information and culture and enable him to use intelligently the va¬ rious devices and aids which are provided for finding the information which the library contains. Front row- Himmelsbacb. Smalley, More. Hunt. Bryce, McFadden. Second row —Dunegan, Foote, Armstrong. to Faculty Administration Page DR. F. F. NALDER IVyTAKING the whole state of Washington the campus of the State College is the work of Dr. Frank F. Nalder. Since he be¬ came Director of the Division of General Col¬ lege Extension ten years ago, every town of the state has come to know his genial per¬ sonality and keen wit. He has paved the way for thousands of ambitious young men and women to attend extension classes while working at home, and to study college cor¬ respondence courses under the guidance of the faculty. 1. Correspondence courses. Nearly 100 courses are given by mail. Almost all of them yield credit toward the college degree, al¬ though in many instances they are taken by persons whose interest in them is purely cul¬ tural. 2. Extension classes. These are organized wherever a group of persons sufficiently large to form a class are interested in a given sub¬ ject and can be reached by an instructor from the college. Each year the college instructs hundreds of persons in extension classes. 3. Educational motion picture films and stereopticon slides. The Extension Division has a fine library of these means of visual in¬ struction. They are supplied to community groups, schools, churches and other organiza¬ tions. 4. Extension lectures. These are of a highly varied character, and given where de¬ sired, by members of the college faculty. This many-sided service of the college is steadily expanding in response to public demand. Page 3 9 Faculty Administration - npHE Alumni Association of the State Col- lege of Washington is an organization composed of all the graduates of the college. It has no set rules of procedure but strives in every way to further the welfare of the col¬ lege and uphold its reputation for good. Its members are bound together by ties of affec¬ tion and friendship which cannot be found in any other organization. Peculiar to all state institutions, the State College of Washington derives the greater part of its maintenance monies from the state and indirectly as the graduate takes his place in the world he is called upon either to serve in the legislature or some other public office, or to use his influence in helping some other citizen to attain these distinctions. Thus, for the new graduate to be able to help his alma mater, he must take an active interest in civic affairs so that he will have the influence to demand and be able to actually show the needs and the value of the college to his neighbors. “Wc, of the Alumni Association, trust and feel sure that as the membership increases we will be able to help more and in a small way return a few of the favors which were most favorably bestowed on us in our undergrad¬ uate days. College days were among the happiest of our lives and we live them over by keeping in touch with our Alma Mater ' Officers of the Alumni Association Executive Committee J. Houston McCroskey, ' 09, Garfield_ - President C. J. Broughton, ' 19, Dayton _ -- First Vice President Frank Jenne, ' 12, Mount Vernon_ _ Second Vice President H. M. Chambers, ' 13, Pullman_ Secretary C. L. Hix, ' 09, Pullman _ Treasurer Board of Directors M ember s-at -Large M. P. McCroskey, ' 98 Portland, Oregon Catherine Mathews Friel, ' 23_Pullman W. J. Rusch, ' 15 Spokane J. O. Blair, ' 08_ . .Vancouver L. B. Vincent, ' 15 Yakima Athletic Council R. C. McCroskey, ' 06 Garfield Lloyd Gillis, ' 21 Washtucna E. V. Foster, ' 23 Pullman Official Publication The Alumnus_ Pullman Administration Page 40 ' HE trees and dose-dipped lawns and bright flowers which form the forty acres of beauty we call—The Campus, are made possible through the work of a force of twelve men directed by L. M. Williams, foreman. As the largest campus in the northwest kept green en¬ tirely by sub-irrigation, W. S. C. lawns present a far greater problem than would appear. Twice a week a member of the force spends a morning gathering up the gum papers and bar wrappers which have scattered themselves along campus walks, and throughout the spring the buzz of the lawn-mower lends fitting accompaniment to the many student activities of that period. Student Administration Page 42 Earl V. Foster T? ARL FOSTER has been intimately con- nected with student affairs at the State College of Washington for a number of years, both as an undergraduate and as the graduate manager. Under the direction of his present office come a number of duties con¬ cerning the business activities of various cam¬ pus enterprises. He is a member of the Board of Control, and under the present system, that body has complete control of all Asso¬ ciated Student operations. All athletics, mu¬ sical, dramatic and journalistic undertakings are financially worked out by and responsible to him. Loyd A. Bury, assistant to the graduate manager, has charge of all lectures and enter¬ tainments which come to the college. He takes care of all details connected with plays, concerts, individual artists, and shows pre¬ sented here. He is in addition closely associ¬ ated in an advisory capacity to the college publications. Page 43 Student Administration The Associated! Stud! cuts of the State College of Washington Ed. Miirrou), President T?D MURROW has won singular honors dur- ing his year’s experience in the pivot po¬ sition as president of the Associated Students. In addition to inaugurating and carrying out a number of new projects here on the campus, he has achieved international prominence for himself and for the college by his election to the highest offices in the Pacific Student Fed¬ eration and the National Student Federation of America. An A plus personality, together with a level head and the ability to see clearly into the problems confronting the college students of the present day, has been the prime fac¬ tor responsible for his election to the na¬ tional leadership of the college and university student presidents of the United States. Equally popular and completely efficient in her capacity of secretary, Irene Mackedon has been an important unit in the smoothly Irene mackedon running campus machine. Student Administration Page 44 Dorothy Frost , as acting secretary of the Pa¬ cific Student Federation, appointed by Ed Mur- row to take charge of communications between school representatives , is to be congratulated for her tireless efforts in behalf of the organization. Dorothy Frost Earl V. Foster, Graduate Manager Ed Murrow_ „ - _ President A. S . S. C. W. Joseph Blum_ Vice-President A. S. S. C. W. Irene Mackedon___._ Secretary A. S. S. C. W. Everett Henning_ Men ' s Member-at-Large Margaret Wells_ Women ' s Member-at-Large John Lawson____ Men ' s Senior Representative Marjorie Nelson_-_ Women ' s Senior Representative Henry McLeod; Mel Hein_ ... . ... Men ' s Junior Representative Edna Cox_ Women ' s Junior Representative Archie Buckley_ Athletic Council Representative Art McLarney___ Sophomore Representative Joan Bailey_-_ Women ' s League Representative MARGARET WELLS ART MCLARNEY MARJORIE NELSON JOE BLUM ARCHIE BUCKLEY Everett Henning JOHN LAWSON EARL FOSTER EDNA COX JOAN BAILEY Page 45 Student Administration Back rotv —Paul Coie. Tom Deering, Lawrence Dash, Rod O ' Connor. Carl Krugel Front rout —Randall Henry. William Gowcn. Don Karshncr Ralljjl Committee The Rally committee, under the direction of Paul Coie, principally concerns itself with entertainments and stunts between halves at football and basketball games. It broadcasts pep rallies over the radio, and has full charge of all rallies on the campus. Bach row —Henry Green, chairman. Joan Bailey, Charles Markhain Front row Martin Harris, Grace Norvell. Dorothy Frost. George Starlund Booster Committee The Booster committee, under the direction of Henry Green, has charge of all entertainment for the visiting teams. They acquaint out¬ siders with the campus, and take general charge of Homecoming. Booster vacation dances throughout the state are sponsored by this com¬ mittee. Student Administration Page 46 Phil Millard. Verna Watson, Ed Halpin, Helen Cleveland. Don Clcghorn Health Committee The student health committee cooperates with the faculty health com¬ mittee in enforcing campus health regulations. It has charge of getting outside doctors and specialists to talk to the students. First row —Don Leer. Bill Young Second row —Mary Ades. Marjory Taylor. Ruth Weyand. chairman. Jane Hicks (Eugene Williams not in the picture) Activities Committee Campus social events are scheduled under the direction of the activi¬ ties committee; charges for these general affairs are fixed by the commit¬ tee, and all new organizations are investigated before being sanctioned. bhus do we Work and Dream, you and I, that we each may run the cycle, One, Two, Three, and F our, until we can begin to see with clearer Vision, the World that lies before us. , Wtb mq ,wtwiC vitti itoHJ c ) ar o i iviA W t «iAT t o«T , kO $bx? mn K tom w ,nom wia s nsjpAnwwVmui t wl am no i � i t� A jVio U w Seniors Page 4 8 Senior Class Officers George starlund Paul coie First Semester George Starlund_ President Don Nutting_ Vice-President Dorothy Frost_ Secretary Oliver Williams_ Treasurer Courtney Melbourne_ Sergeant-at-Arms Everett Henning_Yell King Beverley Richardson . Class Reporter Executive Committee: Rex Taylor, Er¬ nest Hansen, Paul Coie, Alfred Martina. Social Committee: Ed Anderson, Hilda Floe, Jay Boerhave, Rodney Phillipay, Doris Talkington. Second Semester Paul Coie_ President Austin Dixon _ Vice-President Alene Ness_ Secretary Don McDona Id_ Treasurer Stanley Williams Sergeant-at-Arms Everett Henning ...Yell King Beverley Richardson Class Reporter Executive Committee: Joe Blum, Christine Pederson, Paul Davies. Social Committee: Dennis Doyle, Mike Hunt, Florence Ham¬ ilton, Ruth Robertson, Margaret Leland. DON MCDONALD ALENE NESS DOROTHY FROST AUSTIN DIXON DON NUTTING OLIVER WILLIAMS Page 49 senion ADES, Ruth Tacoma Home Economics. IvA: ON; 4 K4 , 4: Ellen H. Richards Club. 2, 3 ; W. A. A., 1. 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.: Spurs. ADLEY. ABB1E Selah Home Economics. W. A. A.; Class Ath¬ letics, 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramural Athletics, 3, 4; Ellen H. Richards Club. AKERS, MILDRED Rosalia Science and Arts. KA; Glee Club. 4. Alexander. Helen M. Bellingham Floriculture. Ellen H. Richards Club. Alexander, Marion E. Wilbur Business Administration. XN; Gray “W” Club: Baseball Manager, 4. Allan, Francis S. Naches Electrical Engineering. Band, 2: A. I. E. E.; TB4 ; XT. Allan, Hazel E. Naches Foreign Languages. Spur: XK 1 : I K4 : W. A. A.; W. A. A. Council; French Club; Spanish Club. Allen, s. Russell Spokane Engineering. Allison, James Leban Education. Ames, Elby Education. AX A. Anderson, Alma Home Economics. Anderson, Edwin F. Education. Senate Club. Everett Lake Stevens Oakville Anderson, Esther Garfield Science and Arts. Karnak Club: Foren¬ sic Circle; Varsity Debate, 4: Cosmo¬ politan Club: Sponsor, 3: Women’s Council, 3; Production Staff, 4. Anderson. Jasper E. Mechanical Engineering. XT; Associated Engineers; T. C. Pullman A. S. M. E.; Captain, R. O. Anderson, Lannes Everett Electrical Engineering. X I X; PE. Anderson, Peter R. Chemical m Engineering. TBIT; XT, 4; I AT, Chemists, 4: Associated Pasco Senate Club: 4: Associated Engineers. Arrasmith. Clarence Pullman Engineering. A. S. C. E. ARQUERO, PEDRO L. Urdaneta. Pangasinan. P. 1. Political Science. Filipino Club: Cosmo¬ politan Club: Y. M. C. A. Page 50 Seniors Atkinson. Muriel Seattle Secretarial Science. Karnak Club. Austin. Vera Spokane Music. ATA; Glee Club. Bailey, Joan Sumner Speech. AAII; Associated Women Students, President; Board of Control; Sponsors; Na¬ tional Collegiate Players; Mortar Board; Orchesus; W. A. A. Council; Y. W. C. A. Booster Committee; Spurs; Associated Women Students, Secretary; Pan-Hellenic; Evergreen, 2, 3; “Alice Sit-by-the-Fire“; “The Swan ; Dance Drama, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Director of “Behold the Bride¬ groom”; Social Chairman, Junior class. Baker. Kenneth F. Clarkston Plant Pathology. IIKA; A2P; AZ; Biologists; r I� ; “The Champion ; Varsity Debate, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Circle. BALDMOR. Dionisio Luna La Union, P. I. Science and Arts. Filipino Club; Cosmo¬ politan Club; College Revue; Philippine Literary Club; Intercollegiate Orator. BARANGAN, CRESENCIO Pullman Sociology. Filipino Club. BOWER. H. F. Spanauiay Agriculture. Beard, Lee Roland Spokane Mechanical Engineering. TBIT; XT; Associated Engineers, 3; A. S. M. E., 4. Beasley, Jeanette Kalispeii, Mont. Business Administration. A TA: Manager International Store, 2, 3; Treasurer, Y. W. C. A.; First Cabinet Member, 3; TB, 3, 4; ITEM; Behrend, Gilbert D. Chehalis History. 24 E: Glee Club Orchestra; “Mikado ; Student Manager Glee Club; Pep Band; Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4. Belger, Ernest Spokane Science and Arts. ' PAT ; Associated Chemists. Bell, Frank N. Creston Veterinary Science. A ' P; Junior A. V. M. A. Bentley, Edith Pullman Physical Education. Eurodelphian; Spurs; P. E. Majors Club; Crimson “W“; W. A. A. Council, 3, 4, 5; Dance Drama. 3, 4. 5; College Revue. 4, 5; Junior Vodvil, 4; Basketball, Baseball, Honor Teams. Bernard, Katherine Tacoma Physical Education. KA; W. A. A.; Crim¬ son “W“. 4; Pres. U. C. Commission: Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Council, 4; P. E. Majors Club; Women’s Day Chief, 4; College Revue. 3. BlXLER, Violet Spokane Physical Education. KAO: 4 K4 ; ilTM: Crimson “W ; P. E. Majors Club: Base¬ ball Manager; Sports. 2, 3, 4. Bigler, Clyde Moclips Physical Education. BOIL BLUM, Joe Tacoma Science and Arts. OX; 2AX; Evergreen, Editor, 3; Vice-President A. S. S. C. W.; Yell King, 3; Gray “W Club; Social Committee. Senior Class. BODMAN, John M. Brooklyn Engineering. Senate Club; TBII: XT; As¬ sociated Engineers, 3, 4; Alumni Scholar¬ ship, 3; Rifle Team, 2; A. I. E. E. Page 5 1 Seniors BODMAN, MARY Brooklyn ■Science and Arts. Eurodelphian; Quill Club; Daleth Teth Gimel; BONSF.R, BETH M. Spokane Home Economics. Women’s Council, 4; ON; Sponsor. BORELL. OSCAR Tacoma Business Administration. ato. Boucher, Dale Spokane Agriculture. ATP; AZ, 2, 3, 4; Boxing champion, 2; All Ag Council. 4; Poul¬ try Club. Boyd, Margaret Seattle Science and Arts. AAA; Sponsor; Ad Club. BRAMAN, VADA St. John Science and Arts. Dramatics, 2, 3, 4. Brannon, David Hoquiam Science and Arts. 4 2Iv; Boxing. Brand, Lyle Benton City Pharmacy. Bresnahan, Marguerite Colville Science and Arts. 2I ; Newman Club. BROCKHAUSEN. GENETTE Prosser Education. nAG; 4 K$; 2112; TU ' M. Brown. Josephine Spokane Education. ZTA. Buchanan, Lloyd Bellingham Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Buchanan. Ruth M. Pullman Education. ASA: Daleth Teth Gimel; nAG; nTM; 2ni; Buckley, Archie Colville Physical Education. K2; President Soph¬ omore Class; Sophomore Executive Com¬ mittee; Baseball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4; Football. 1, 2. 3. 4; Gray “W” Club; Board of Control; Athletic Council; Bohler Medal. BUHRSON, ELENE C. Spokane Home Economics. Entered as Junior from Cheney State Normal. Burger, J. Adolph Oakland , Calif. Economics. Tau Mem Alcph; Intra¬ mural Wrestling; Baseball, 4. Burke, Michael Cheney Agriculture. i 2K; Boxing; AZ. Burton. Gladys Pomeroy Education. Page 52 Seniors Burns. Cyril Amber Engineering. TKT. Busch. Anne Colton Foreign Languages. AAIT; Spurs; Span¬ ish Club; W. A. A.. 1, 2; Newman Club. Callison, Helen Margaret Opportunity English. AAA; Spurs; French Club, 4. Canty. Phyllis Bremerton English. ZTA. Campbell, Richard Pullman Pharmacy. ATft; Ph. A. S. C. W.; Bas¬ ketball. 1; Band, 1, 2, 3. 4. Carson, Ray M. Cheivelah Agriculture. TKE; AZ; Dairy Club; Dairy Products Team. 2. 3. Chapel, Charles Puyallup History. CHAPMAN, ARTHUR B. Windermere, England Agriculture. AZ; Tau Mem Aleph; Block and Bridle; Animal Husbandry Club; All Ag Club; Animal Husbandry Judging Team, 3; Evergreen, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, CHILDS, Edgar S. Vancouver Science and Arts. f BK; f K$: IITI; Orchestra, 3; French Club. CLARK, PAUL Pullman Agriculture. Tau Mem Aleph; All Ag Council. 4: Animal Husbandry Judging Team; Dairy Livestock Judging Team; Manager, W. S. C. Livestock Show, 4: Block and Bridle. Clarkson. Morton R. Ferndale. Veterinary Medicine. AIT; A ; A. V. M. A. CLEGHORN. Don D. Spokane Mechanical Engineering. OH; Boxing. 3. 4: Frosh Wrestling: Health Committee: Winter Sports Committee: A. S. M. E. CLIFFE, Luther E. Tacoma Civil Engineering. Montezuma Club: TBIT; ZT; ; A. S. C. E.; Wash¬ ington State Engineer, Editor. Clumpner. Mildred lone Education. Entered as Junior from Cheney Normal: Erani Club: Daleth Teth Gimel: Cosmopolitan Club. COIE, PAUL Pullman Political Science. 4 A0; Class President, 4; Varsity Debate, 2. 3, 4; 4 K4 ; I 2P; TIPM; Rally Committee Chairman. COLE, Ralph J. Pullman, Wash. Veterinary Medicine. AFP; A ' P; MBB; Animal Husbandry Club: Animal Hus¬ bandry Judging Team, 2. COLMAN. Roy B. Omak Pharmacy. K . Colwell, Marion Ellensburg Home Economics. xa Page 53 Seniors ftl Cook. Floyd Lamont Education. N2. Conroy. Dorothy Opportunity Home Economics. IvA: ON; Newman Club; Daleth Teth Gimel. Copner. William Lester Garfield Education. ITKA; MK: ITEM; T4 . Crowley. Margaret Pullman Home Economics. Daleth Teth Gimel. CUOSTA. Bernardo R. Luna Union. P. . Mining Engineering. A. 1. M. E.; 2FE; Pacific Coast intercollegiate flyweight box¬ ing champion. 2; Boxing Team. 2. 3. 4. CULVER. CARROLL Bellingham English. ATft; Transferred from Univer¬ sity of Washington. DAHLGREN. N ORMAN Pullman Science and Arts. DAHLING. WILLAMINA Waterville Education. Entered as Junior from Cheney State Normal School; Karnak Club. Dash, Lawrence P. Yakima Business Administration. TKE; TITM; Scabbard and Blade: Rally Committee, 3, 4; Class Yell Leader: Class Executive and Social Committees, 3; Cougar’s Paw: Com¬ mencement Committee, 3; Junior Prom Committee. 3; R. O. T. C. Captain. Davies. Paul A. Cashmere Business Administration. Senate Club: Minor Gray “W” Club: Wres¬ tling. 3, 4. Davis, Harold C. Sumner Physical Education. AKA; f K4 : Wres¬ tling, 3, 4: Cross Country. 3. 4; Minor W Club: Intercollegiate Knights: Track Club. 3, 4; Inter-Church Council, 4: Y. M. C. A. Vice-President, 3, 4. Davison. W. Earl Garfield Music. “Queen’s Husband ”; Orchestra, 2. 3. 4; “Ten Nights in a Bar Room’’. DEERING. THOMAS Snohomish Education. 2AE; Rally Committee, 3; Vice-President Junior Class: Junior Prom Committee. Docka. Clarence Everett Education. AX A; Football, 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain. R. O. T. C.: Scabbard and Blade. Devenish. Stephen Medical Lake Economics. OX; Basketball Manager. 3: Intercollegiate Knights. DlXON. Austin Long Beach, California History. 2X; Cadet Major. R. O. T. C., 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Military Ball Chairman, 4; Junior Prom Chairman, 3; Vice-President Senior Class: Senior Memo¬ rial Committee, 4: Junior Football Man¬ ager, 3; Election Board, 4; Frosh-Soph Fights Committee. 3 ; Entered as Sophomore from U. C. L. A. Dodds. Joseph w. Elberton Electrical Engineering. Montezuma Club- 2T; TB4 ; 4 K4 ; A. I. E. E.: Washington State Engineer Advertising Manager, 4; En¬ gineers’ Ball Committee. DoNNEFN. BYRON Farmington Business Administration. Debate; Newman Club. Page 54 Seniors Donnhli.y, Vilas Spokane Education. Dorsey, Mamie E. Wallowa, Oregon Education. Karnak Club; Entered as Ju¬ nior from Lewiston Normal School. DREYER. Helen Ellensburg Mathematics. AEA; Social Committee Junior Class. Driskill. Kenneth Spokane Science and Arts. S4 E; Gray W Club: Wrestling, 2, 3. 4. Duclayan, Pedro P. L Engineering. Filipino Club. Duncan, Jean Olympia Physical Education. AZ; Mortar Board: W. A. A.; P. E. Majors Club; Crimson W ; Orchesus; Dance Drama, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Council. DUNGAN, Frank R. Spokane Physical Education. ATfi; Football, 2. 3. 4. Dunham, Orville E. Olympia Civil Engineering. Montezuma Club: A. S. C. E., 2, 4: Washington State Engineer Circulation Manager; Varsity Swimming Team, 3, 4; Associated Engineers. DUTHIE, HERMINE Pullman Speech. KAO; National Collegiate Players; Daleth Teth Gimel; Dramatics; ‘Loose Ankles ; Behold the Bridegroom ; The Swan ; Sponsor. ECK, POLLYENOLA Bucyrus. North Dakota Education. Transferred from State Teachers ' College, North Dakota; Uni¬ versity Dames. ECK, SAMUEL K. Bucyrus, North Dakota Physical Education and Education. BE; Track; Football; T4 ; Track Club; Cap¬ tain R. O. T. C. Edwards, Clive L. Pullman Mechanical Engineering. Gauge and Gavel; ST; A. S. M. E.; Associated Engineers; Independents Club. EGGE, Pete Hoquiam Horticulture. ATP: AZ; Intercollegiate Knights; Horticulture Club; All-Ag Club. Ellis, Hazel Auburn Fine Arts. IIB4 : Dance Drama. Ellis, VlNTELLA Rosalia Music. ALA; Spurs: Eurodelphian; Glee Club. ENGELSEN, Nina Almira General. AXIL Spurs; Sponsors; 9S$; TAX; Quill Club; Eurodelphian; Ever¬ green, 3, 4; Chinook, 2, 3, 4. Eugenio, Jose P. L Physics. Filipino Club. Erickson, Roy H. Lowell Chemical Engineering. Senate Club; 4 AT; ST. Page 5 5 Seniors EVANS, James Auburn, Wash. Journalism. Senate Club; Evergreen, 3, 4; Chinook, 3, 4; Quill Club. EVATT. STANLEY E. Bellingham Education. 4 AK: XITX; Entered from Bellingham Normal as Senior. FAERBER, ARNO Uniontown Engineering. A. S. M. E. Fairbanks, Winifred Lower Naches Home Economics. Ellen H. Richards Club; ON. FARLEY, Erma Pomeroy Education. ZTA. Feix, Marguerite Pullman Education. XD; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Pan-Hellenic. FEMLING. Mildred Vancouver Physical Education. P. E. Majors Club, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A., 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Council, 4; Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Crimson W”. Ferguson. Allen J. Tacoma General. KX; Scabbard and Blade; Ever¬ green, 1,2; Captain, R. O. T. C. Ferrell, Elvin K. Everett Forestry. AXA; Forestry Club. Flaherty, Rose Spokane Education. ZTA; Spanish Club; Newman Club. Flechsig, Alfred J. Colville General. XAE: XT; Football, 2. 3, 4; Vigilance Committee, 3; Gray “W” Club, 2, 3, 4. Fletcher, Elsie Spokane Fine Arts. KKF; £K I ; Eurodclphian. 2. 3, 4; Spurs; W. A. A.; Women’s Council, 3; Chairman Building Committee A. W. S., 3; College Revue Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; “The Fool”; Chairman Open House Committee, A. S. S. C. W., 4; Homecoming Sign Committee, 4; Junior Week-end Committee, 3; Chinook, Art Edi¬ tor. 4. Floe, Carl F. Randle Metallurgical Engineering. TBFI; XT; f K f I : XTE: Associated Engineers: Min¬ ing and Geological Society; A. I. M. and M. E. Fly. Austin Ringbold Science and Arts. Pyramid Club; R. O. T. C. Fogelquist. Donald Selah Foreign Languages. I KT; XK3 ; Spanish Club; French Club; Evergreen; Cougar ' s Paw. Forbes, John H. Aberdeen Journalism. $A0: XAX; Cougar s Paw 2, Editor, 3. Fox, Donald L. Spokane Agriculture. X E; AZ; Block and Bridle Club; Animal Husbandry Judging Team; All-Ag Council. Franzen, Catherine Aberdeen Science and Arts. IIB I ; “Beyond the Horizon”. Page 56 Seniors j||§(R FRANZHN, Russell Oakland, Calif. Engineering. KT. Fraser, Stella Genevieve Aberdeen Music and Education. AT; Glee Club, 1, 2; Evergreen, 2; Eurodelphian, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; M4 T; Radio, 1, 2, 3. 4; Piano Scholarship. French, Franklin Opportunity Science and Arts. Gauge and Gavel; 2K4 . Frost, Dorothy Spokane Science and Arts. AXJ2; Mortar Board Acting Secretary, Pacific Student Presi¬ dents’ Association; Senior Class Secre¬ tary; Treasurer, A. S. W., 2; Women’s Council, 2, 3. 4; Vice-President, Y. W. C. A., 3. Cabinet, 2; f K f ; Xft Scholar¬ ship Award, 3; Junior Prom Com.; As¬ sociated Booster Com.; IITM; Eurodel¬ phian. 2, 3. 4; Quill Club; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; i BK. Fulton. Kay Spokane Fine Arts. KAO; National Collegiate Play¬ ers; Dramatics, 1, 2. 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic, 4; Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet, 3, 4. GARRIDO, TlBURCIO Candon. P. I. Agriculture. Agronomy Club. 1, 2. 3, 4; All-Ag Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Filipino Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Garrison, Dayton Pharmacy. George, Emily Science and Arts. German, Walter Allen Veterinary Medicine. A ; A. V. M. A.. 1. 2. Gerritsen, Mabel Music Gilbert, Lester J. Dairy Manufactures. 2AE. Gillespie, Marie Veradale Languages. IIB4 ; Ad Club: Chinook, 3: Cougar ' s Paw, 3; Production Staff, The Enemy , The Swan ; FAX: Pan-Hellenic: Office Manager. Evergreen, 4. Centralia Farmington Walla Walla 3. 4. Yakima Spokane Glaser. Helen Home Economics. Dance Drama. Globensky, Paul Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Goedsche, Curt R. Foreign Languages. 2K i . Colfax Hoquiam Pullman Gordon. Josephine A. Mt. Vernon Physical Education. W. A. A., 1, 2. 3, 4: P. E. Majors’ Club; Crimson W . 3,4; Women’s Council, 4; Natural His¬ tory Club, 4; nrM. Gorham. Helen Seattle Education. KKT; nA0; Sponsor. Gould, Wendell Pullman Electrical Engineering. 2T: TBIT; 4 K4 ; Rifle Team. 4; S. A. M. E. Page 5 7 Seniors Green. Henry P. Spokane Economics. 2AE: £K I : III ' M; Chair¬ man. A. S. S. C. V. Booster Committee, 4; Evergreen, Department Editor. 3, 4; Chairman, Interscholastic Decoration Committee; Intercollegiate Knights; Var¬ sity Ball Committee. 2. 3; Ad Club. 2. 3; Class Yell Leader. 3; Elec. Board, 3. GREEN. SPENCER Puyallup Journalism. ' PNS; Dramatics, I, 2, 3: Tennis. 1, 3; Evergreen. 3, 4, Editorial Chief; Cougar’s Paw. 1. 2; A. S. S. C. W. Lectures and Entertainment Commit¬ tee: Junior Prom Committee. 3; Ad Club. 4; 2AX; Publicity Committee. High School Week-end Conference, 4. GROENIG. John Yakima Music. AKA: Glee Club, 2. 3. 4: 4 MA. Gruber. Albert Pullman Engineering. Gauge and Gavel; TBIT; 2T. HAGNE, LLOYD C. Tacoma Education . Halpin, Edward Colfax Pharmacy. K ' k; Intercollegiate Knights. Hamilton. Benjamin Mt. Vernon Education. Hamilton. Florence a. Pullman Education. XO: Mortar Board; 0S I ; J K4 : IIA0; Evergreen. 1. 2. 3. 4; Chinook. 2. 3; Eurodelphian. 3, 4: Spurs; Pan-Hel¬ lenic, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3. 4: Class Social Committee. 4; Daleth Teth Gimel. Hanford, Winifred Oakesdale Music. AXSL Eurodelphian; M I E. Hanlon. John F. Edwall Electrical Engineering. ATfl: Engineers ' Ball Committee, 2; S. A. M. E.; Asso¬ ciated Engineers; Captain. R. O. T. C. Hansen. Albert John Reardan Education. Entered from Spokane College. Hansen. Ernest Bellingham Economics. 2N: Frosh Football; Football. 2. 3. 4; Gray ,, W Club. Hansen. Herdis Chehalis Home Economics. AT; Entered as Junior from Centralia Junior College; Ellen H. Richards Club; W. A. A.; Baseball. 3. Harbour, Alice Rosalia Home Economics. 4 K4 ; ON; ON Scholarship. Harrington. John Marysville Electrical Engineering. £KT; TBIT: 2T: K . HANIS. Bertha Pullman Science and Arts. Harvey. Eldon Snohomish Agriculture. 2AE; Block and Bridle. Hatch. Miles Puyallup Agricultural Chemistry. AKA; I AT; Asso¬ ciated Chemists; American Chemical Society. P age 5 8 Seniors Hatley. Mabel Pullman Home Economics. Daleth Teth Gimel; Sports, 1. 2. Hawlf.y, Sidney A. Spokane Music. TKE; J MA; Band, 2, 3, 4; Or¬ chestra, 3, 4. HAYTON, Mildred Mt. Vernon Science and Arts. AV. Hedborg, Helen Alder Home Economics. W. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Ellen H. Richards Club: MBB; W. A. A. Council, 4: Crimson “W”; Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Council, 4. HELMER, Louise Rosalia English. AZ; Pan-Hellenic, 2, 3; Cougar ' s Paw, 2. HELPHREY, Joe Spokane Engineering. S. M. A.; Scabbard and Blade: A. S. C. E. Henderson. Marjorie Pullman Education. Erani Club: Daleth Teth Gimel: Y. W. C. A.; Entered as Sopho¬ more from Whitworth College. HENNESSY, MARY Spokane Chemistry. KA; Spurs; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4. HENNING, Everett E. Spokane Economics. 4 A0; Class Treasurer, 2: Class Vice-President, 2; Class President, 3: High School Senior Week-end Committee. 3: Ju¬ nior Yell Duke, 3; Junior Basketball Mgr.. 3: Senior Basketball Mgr.. 4; Scabbard and Blade: R. O. T. C.. Captain; Board of Con¬ trol; Gray “W Club. HENRICHSEN. Harold Vancouver Education. Am HERMO. BORGHELD Kali spell Education. Hernando, Bert b. Seattle Science and Arts. Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club; Founder Philippine Literary Club. Herron, Ben Pullman Physical Education. Gray “W” Club: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A.; T4 . HE WES, Ross P. Yakima Economics. BOIT FI PM; AA2; A2 ; Quill Club; Scholarship Cup in Economics and Business Administration; Class Yell Leader, 2; Chairman Class Social Commit¬ tee; Cross Country. 2; Captain, R. O. T. C., 4; Ad Club; Graduation with highest honors. He WINS, Jack Medical Lake General. ATP; 2AX; Quill Club; Feature Editor, Evergreen. 4: Humor Editor, Chi¬ nook, 4; Grain Judging Team: Chairman, Publications Dance Committee. 4. Hill, Wayne Seattle Science and Arts. 2K. Hite, Faye E. Aberdeen Education. K$: BK. Hite. Jean Aberdeen Home Economics. Page 5 9 ffafe Seniors Hoffman, Eugene Deep Creek Engineers. Hogan. Marjorie E. Longview Education. Entered as Sophomore from New York State College for Teachers: Quill Club; I K I : Women ' s Council, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4. HOLLINGSHEAD, BERT Pullman Veterinary Medicine. Horr, James F. Portland, Oregon Veterinary Medicine. K2: A ' k: Junior A. V. M. A.; Dairy Cattle Judging Team. HOSTETLER. ORVAL H. Nampa, Idaho Veterinary Medicine. Entered from College of Idaho, 1 ; 4 A0. K I ; A ; A. V. M. A. Huber. Ernest Seattle Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E.; Tau Mem Aleph: Associated Engineers. Huber. Louis Engineering. Hughes, Helen Education. Seattle Palouse Hull. Doris Marlin Science and Arts. 2K. Hunt, Albert a. Tacoma Physical Education. Football, 1, 4: Cougar’s Paw, 4; Social Committee. 4. HUNTERMAN, Albert Spokane Music. MA; College Band, 2. 3, 4; Or¬ chestra, 2, 3, 4. IHLER, Gerald Spokane Business Administration. Senate: Scabbard and Blade: Intercollegiate Knights, 2, 3; Chairman Varsity Ball Committee, 3; R. O. T. C, Captain; Rally Committee, 3, 4. Inman, Ruth Grandview Mathematics. Jacquot, Harley Dale Prosser Agriculture. AZ; All-Ag Council; Agron¬ omy Club; Grain Judging Team. Jacquot. Louis Lyle Prosser Botany and Education. Sphinx Club; Natural History Club. HENSEN, Everett Tacoma Mining. 0X; Football. 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4; Gray W” Club; Muckers Club. JOCHIMSEN, Herman Puyallup Business Administration. AAX; Chi¬ nook, 1. 2, 3, Business Manager, 4; Presi¬ dent Ad Club; Board of Publications. 4. Jones, w. Ernest Tacoma Mining Engineering. TBIT £T: SEE; As¬ sociated Engineers; Mining and Geological Society; A. I. M. and M. E. Page 60 Seniors fit JONES, UNA Paha Education. xn. KADOW. Kenneth J. Kennewick General. B0IT; AZ; Chinook, 1,2; Home¬ coming Committee, 3. 4; Lectures and En¬ tertainment Committee. 3: All-Ag Coun¬ cil, 4; R. O. T. C., Captain; High School Convention Committee. 3. KAISER. DON Endicott Physical Education. ATO; Track, 3; V P. KUO, KUANG YU Wuhu, China Economics. KARLSTEN, ALBERT R. Spokane Engineering. Senate; A. S. M. E.; Associated Engineers. KEELER, Elsie E. Fresno , Calif. Science and Arts. Karnak Club; XK4 . 4; Spanish Club; Cosmopolitan Club, 1. 2. KELLER. Jay Wenatchee General. 2 1 E: Junior Track Manager. Kelley. Wilbur Ellensburg Science and Arts. 2 I 2. Kelsey. Mildred Chewelah English. Entered as Senior from University of Kansas. Kern, Raymond F. Seattle Horticulture. ATP; All-Ag Council; Horticulture Club; All-Ag Club. King. John McLean Oakland , Calif. Veterinary Science. K2; A ' P; Gray “W” Club: Junior A. V. M. A.: Intercollegiate Knights: Entertainment Committee, 1: College Revue, 1, 2, 3; Yell Duke, 3; Yell King. 4; Glee Club, 3; Rally Committee, 4. King. RobI.EY Kelso General. OS. KIRK, VOLLMER M. Almira Pharmacy. K2: Scabbard and Blade; Track, 1, 2; Track Club; Evergreen, 2; Pharmaceutical Association, 4. KLOCKLER, WALLACE C. Fairfield. Mont. Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E.; S. A. M. E.; Associated Engineers; T. M. A. Knighton, John Roslyn Architecture. 2T; Kolander, Terese D. Foreign Languages. ZTA: Daleth Teth Gimel. Kolb. Roy English. Krehbiel, Robert Science and Arts. Pullman Snohomish Lind Page 6 1 Semors Kuntze, Emmett Seattle Electrical Engineering. Senate Club: A. I. E. E.; S. A. M. E.: R. O. T. C.: Chief Operator, KWSC. LAHDENPERA, Leo Brush Prairie Engineering. LANGDON. Edna Dryden Home Economics. Daleth Teth Gimel; Karnak Club. La Plante, Audrey Chewelah Education. 4 KT. LARRY. VIRGINIA Champaign, III. Speech. AAA: Sponsor: Secretary Junior Class, 3: “Behold the Bridegroom ; IITM: College Revue, 2, 3 ; Entered as Sophomore from the University of Illinois. LASSILA. ARTHUR Brush Prairie Engineering. A. S. C. E. LAVETT. ANTHONY San Francisco Veterinary Medicine. LEARY, James H. Leavenworth Electrical Engineering. Senate Club; A. I. E. E. Lawson, John R. Spokane Engineering. Senate Club: President Fresh¬ man Class: Election Board: A. S. S. C. W. History Committee; Board of Control. 4. Lee, Ivan Omak Agriculture. Sphinx Club. Leer, Donald Pullman History. ITKA; Junior Prom Committee; Frosh Intramural Mgr., 3: Students’ Activ¬ ities Committee. 4; Intramural Mgr. r 4. Leer, Eleanor m. Pullman Foreign Languages. 0T; Spurs. Ledesma, Honorata p. . Mining. Filipino Club. LEHAN, Ed Spokane Speech. Iv2; Newman Club: “The En¬ emy ; “Loose Ankles ; R. O. T. C.; Na¬ tional Collegiate Players. LlNDEMAN, J. OLAE Bellingham General and Architecture. 2ST; 4 Q. Leland, Margaret E. Neppei Education. A AIT; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Class Social Committee, 4. Lisle, Irvin E. Manson Education. AKA; Y. M. C. A. Council, 3, 4; Field Council Delegate, 4; Founder’s Day Pageant, 2; Natural History Club. LIVIE, JACK Concrete Electrical Engineering. Pyramid Club; A. I. E. E.; Associated Engineers. Page 62 Long, Cecil Pullman Agriculture. Long, Clifford Elwood Walla Walla Economics. Senate; Evergreen, 1; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager Rifle Team, 4; Rifle Club, 4; Scabbard and Blade: Lieu¬ tenant-Colonel and Regimental Executive Officer, R. O. T. C. LONG. Valley W. Prosser Agriculture. ATP; Manager Ag. Engineer Show; Ag. Engineer Club; All-Ag. Club: All-Ag Council: Block and Bridle; Live¬ stock Judging Team, 4; National Dairy Science Association, 4. Lowery. Marion Pullman Home Economics. Lohese Club; Daleth Teth Gimel. LOREEN, OSCAR Lynden Agriculture. ATP; AZ: All-Ag Council, 4: American Dairy Science Association; Dai ry Products Judging Team, 4. Lund, Bertha Cathlamet Home Economics. Lyle, R. Elmore Pullman Electrical Engineering. 9E; 2T; Asso¬ ciated Engineers; A. I. E. E.; TBIT. McBride, Ralph A. Wenatchee General. £4 E; National Collegiate Play¬ ers: Scabbard and Blade: “Disraeli ; “The Devil ' s Disciple”; “lie”; “The Mob’ ; “Three Wise Fools”; “The Fool”; “Be¬ yond the Horizon”; “The Queen ' s Hus¬ band”; College Revue. 1; Director College Revue. 2, 3; Class Yell Leader, 2; Chair¬ man Junior Vodvil, 3; Director Style Show, 3, 4. MCCAW, Kenneth Aberdeen Business Administration. MIC; AS . McClure. R. D. Yakima Pre-Medic. BOn; R. O. T. C. McKay. Georgia Endicott Education. Entered from Cheney Normal; AAII; Hockey, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.: Women’s Day Commit¬ tee, 3 ; Homecoming Sub-Booster Commit¬ tee, 4. MCKF.EHEN, Eva Tekoa Education. AAA; Spurs; Dramatics Pro¬ duction Staffs. 3, 4; College Revue, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic, 4. mcMichael, Scott Agriculture. MacDonald, R. R. Electrical Engineering. MIC. Mackedon, Evelyn Home Economics. Health Committee, Y. W. C. A. Bellingham Bonners Ferry. Idaho Spokane 2K; Dance Drama, 3: 3; Poster Committee; Mackedon, Irene Spokane Fine Arts. 2K; Art Editor Cougar’s Paw, 1 : Associate Editor Cougar ' s Paw. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1 ; Art Staff Chinook, 1-4; Eurodelphian, 3; Spon¬ sor, 4; Mortar Board; A. S. S. C. W. Secretary, 4: Student Activities Commit¬ tee, 1 ; Class Social Committee; 1 ; Class Secretary, 3 ; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee. 3; Associated Women Publicity Committee, 3. Madden, Esther Pearl Olympia Speech. Karnak Club; Evergreen: “Alice- Sit-by-the-Fire“ ; “Craig’s Wife ; Produc¬ tion Staff. Maguire, Margaret H. Pullman History. Lohese Club; Spurs. Page 63 Mahon, Sherman Science and Acts. Mahoney, Alice Fine Acts. TIB . Maloney, Bernard Engineering. A. S. M. E. Yakima Spokane Freewater, Ore. MATTERN, Alice Hoquiam Pharmacy. AHA; Swimming, 2; AK2. Markuson, Constance Tacoma Education. KA6. Martini, Alfred Enumclaw Education. Senate Club. MATHISON, Theodore Snohomish Electrical Engineering. Pyramid Club: 2T; A. I. E. E. May, Bernhard E. Sumas Foreign Languages. 2K . MENTZEL, MERNA Opportunity Foreign Languages. Meredith, Ruth Kent Music. AXft: Social Committee, 3; Eu- rodelphian; Glee Club; Women’s Quartet. Miller, Raymond E Mead Physics. MlNNICK, FRANCES Bellingham Education. Entered from Bellingham Normal as Junior. Minnick, Velma Home Economics. Ellen H. Richards Club. Bellingham Mitchell, Leonard Economics. AX A. Renton Mohler. Ardath Education. AZ. Cashmere Morgan, Don Veterinary Medicine. K2; A ; A. V. M. A. Vancouver Mortensen, Hubert B. Business Administration. Senate; Scabbard and Blade. Tacoma Mosfr. Carl Mathematics. Newman Club. Colton Page 64 Seniors Mullen, William g. Tacoma Physical Education. OX: Gray ”W“ Club; Baseball. ! f 2. 3. 4; Vigilance Committee (4). MURER. ELDRF.D B. Lakeboy Civil Engineering. TBIJ; ST; Associated Engineers: A. S. C. E. MURROW, E. R. Beaver Speech. K2; President of National Student Federation of America; President of A. S. S. C. W.: President of Pacific Student Presi¬ dents’ Association: Scabbard and Blade; Na¬ tional Collegiate Players; Class President, 3; Dramatics, 1, 2, 3: Cadet Colonel, R. O. T. C. Myers. Olive Education. XJ2; Glee Club, 3. Nagel. Irene Music . KA; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3 Nalder, Mae Mark Education. 2K; TIAO. Nelson. Helen Everett Education. IvA; French Club; College Revue, 3. Nelson, Marjorie. Tekoa Music. AAA: 4 K4 : M4 E: Board of Con¬ trol. 4: Glee Club. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2; “Loose Ankles”; Production Staffs. 3; Women ' s Council, 3; Head of Social Department, Women’s League, 3; Chair¬ man Mother’s Week-end. 3; Social Com¬ mittee. 2. Nelson, Virgil A. Walla Walla Business Administration. i 2K; Newman Club: Fencing Club. NESS. ALENE Fairfield Home Economics. AZ: Y. W. C. A.; Ellen H. Richards Club: Pan-Hellenic, 4 ; Senior Memorial Committee, 4: Junior Prom Committee. 3; Secretary. Senior Class. NEUSSE. Henry J. Long Beach, Calif. General. 2X; Scabbard and Blade; Inter¬ collegiate Knights: Military Ball Commit¬ tee; Homecoming Sign Committee; A. V. M. A. Newby, Raymond C. Sardis, B. C. Pharmacy Pre-Dental. TIKA; IITI: PX: r4 : Intercollegiate Knights: K4 ' Scholarship Award; Senior Play. 2. Davenport Pasco : “Mikado.” 2. Pullman Newman. Roland Thorp Physical Education. 0X; Track. 1. 2, 3. 4. Newton. Myra Cheivelah Home Economics. Daleth Teth Gimel; Women ' s Rifle Team. NORIN, LENNARD O. Vancouver Education. Senate Club. NORL.ING. J. ROBERT Spokane Electrical Engineering. ATO. NORVELL. GRACE Spokane Education. ZTA; Mortar Board: Y. W. C. A.. Treasurer. 4; Chairman. Freshman Commission Y, W. C- A.. 4: Membership Com.. 3; Vice-President. A. W. S.. 4; Point System Com., A. W. S.. 4: Chair¬ man, Health Com.. 3: Class Sec.. 2: Class Social Com., 1 : Booster Com., 3,4; Home¬ coming Sign Com., 3. 4; Chinook, De¬ partment Head, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4: Women’s Council, 3, 4. Notter. Milton Russell Tacoma Agriculture. Tau Mem Aleph; All-Ag Club; Poultry Club; State College Grange; Natural History Club. Page 65 Seniors NUTTING. DON Leavenworth Business Administration. Class Social Committee, 1 ; Intercollegiate Knights; Varsity Ball Committee, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Class Vice-President, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Military Ball Com¬ mittee, 4. NYSTROM, Esther Coeur d ' Alene , Idaho General. 0T; Eurodelphian; College Or¬ chestra, 3, 4; High School Conference Committee, 3; Entered from Cheney Nor¬ mal. O ' Connor, Rod Rockport Education. Scabbard and Blade; Rally Committee. OGREN, T. C. Du Pont Business Administration. 1 SK; Ad Club; Junior Prom Committee. Oliphant, Bernice Seattle Speech. OLSON, Ruth W. Veradale Education. Entered as a Junior from Cheney State Normal. OUILLETTE, TRUE J. Bellingham Physical Education. 1 A0; Executive Council. 1; Vice-President Class, 2; Class President, 3; Board of Control. 3, 4; Gray “W Club, 2. 3, 4; Track. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Cap¬ tain, R. O. T. C.; Scabbard and Blade; Chairman, Frosh-Soph Supremacy Con¬ test, 4; A. S. S. C. V. Representative N. S. F. A. PATTEE. STANLEY R. Spokane Business Administration. TKE; AA2; Ad Club; Manager, Style Show. 3, 4; Chair¬ man, Health Committee: Booster Commit¬ tee: Evergreen, Manager Advertising Copy Department; Homecoming Sign Commit¬ tee; Baseball. Assistant Manager. Pederson. Christine Tacoma Foreian Languages. ATA. ' Pell, MERNA Lakeside Mathematics. BK: Newtonian Society, 3; W. A. A.; Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Chairman. 4: Crimson •w. Perkins, Mildred Val leyford Science and Arts. ZTA; Spurs. PETERSON. RALPH Fishtrap Engineering. PETRIE, Harry Hannibal , Mo. Pharmacy. K ' K Pflugrad, Richard E. Walla Walla Veterinary Medicine. A. V. M. A., 1. 2. 3. 4; A . 4. PHILLIPAY, Rod Kahlotus Science and Arts. UK A. Phillips, Ethel Spokane Physical Education. KA; W. A. A. Council, 1, 2, 3: Crimson W”: P. E. Majors Club; College Revue. 3; Sports, 2, 3, 4. PlLON. Corwin Lyman Engineering. PLOMASSEN. C. G. Kelso Electrical Engineering. 4 I T ; TBIT ; ST. Page 66 ijift Seniors r n“ 1 ' nWfJJri Pittman, Chester Pullman English. Junior Prom Committee, 3; Dramatics, Production Staff; College Revue, 3. Poland, Merle G. Sumner Engineering. OH; Associated Engineers; A. I. E. E. Powers. Jewel Sumner Physical Education. AAII; W. A. A.; Crimson “W”; P. E. Majors Club; Pan- Hellenic, 4; Class Teams, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports; Swimming Manager, 3. Prahinski, Albertina Spokane Science and Arts. Price, Dennis Dayton Science and Arts. ex. Purnell, Lannes Kittitas Education. Entered from Ellensburg State Normal; TKE; ITEM; AK; Track Club. Putney, Willard Pullman Science and Arts. A23 ; Entered as Ju¬ nior from Pennsylva nia State. Quaife, Lawrence Rosalia Pre-Medics. B0II: Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. Quindoy, Francisco P. . Civil Engineering. Newman Club; A. S. C. E.; Filipino Club. Ragsdale, Anna Grace Everett English. Spur. Ralph, Harry Wilson Creek Music. AXA; Newman Club: 4 MA. RASMUSSEN. WALTER Clarkston Fine Arts. MO; Scabbard and Blade. Rayburn. Lawrence M. Othello Engineering. A. I. E. E.; Associated Engineers. Reid, David Spokane Science and Arts. Independents’ Club. Richardson, Beverly Wenatchee Home Economics. KA: Mortar Board. 4: ON. 4; 024 ; 0N4 Cup. 2; Chinook, 2, 3; Assistant Editor. 4: Evergreen. 1, 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3, 4: Quill Club; Eurodelphian: Spurs; Class Reporter. 1. 2, 3, 4. RINKENBERGER, DOROTHY Spohane Fine Arts. KKT; TKT; Orchesus; Dance Drama. risley. Juanita Palouse Music and Fine Arts. 2Iv; Eurodelphian: Orchestra. 1, 2, 3. 4. ROBASSE. Evelyn Harrington Science and Arts. Page 67 Seniors Roberts, Helen Pullman Music. KA; Lohese Club; Daleth Teth Gimel, 1. 2; Inter-Club Council, 3; Women’s Council, 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Fi¬ nance Committee, 4. Robertson. Ruth Tacoma Science and Arts. AT. 0£ I ; IITI; Spurs; Evergreen, Campus Editor, Night Editor; Pan-Hellenic; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet; Senior Class Social Committee; Junior Class Reporter; College Revue, 3. Robinson, Dorothy Spokane Music. KA0; Sponsor; Junior Prom Queen; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Rooks, Jack Walla Walla Economics. Basketball Manager ' s Staff, 2, 3; Baseball Manager ' s Staff. 1, 2, 3; Baseball Manager, 4; Gray “W Club; Chinook, 1 ; Junior Prom Committee. Ross, Robert Spokane Pharmacy. Rubin, Pearl Colfax Education. Russell, Warren Spokane Science and Arts. B0II; Rally Committee, 3. Ryan, Eunice Wenatchee Home Economics. Ellen H. Richards Club. Ryan, Kenneth Neil Spokane Chemical Engineering. B0II; Scabbard and Blade: S. A. M. E.; Track Manager, 1, 2, 3; Frosh Executive Council: Major, R. O. T. C. SACKETT, Manley Pullman Science and Arts. N2; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. SAVAGE, Rena E. Fort Benton, Mont. Secretarial Science. TB; Lohese Club; Karnak Club. SCHIRMER, EVALYNE C. Spokane Education. Entered as Junior from Cheney State Normal; Women’s Council, 4; Rifle Team. SCHLICHTIG, RALPH Spokane Engineering. Erenata Club; 4 BK. Schulerud, Albert L. Tekoa Engineering. Senate; Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4. Schultz, Margaret E. Manson Education. Karnak Club: IIA0; Varsity Debate. 3, 4; Rifle Team, 3. 4: W. A. A. Council. 3: Newtonian Society; Spanish Club: i BK. Schwartze. Eunice Yakima Home Economics. Selleg, Gertrude May Valley Home Economics. Erani Club; Spur; Ev¬ ergreen. 2. 3: Chinook, 4: Ellen H. Rich¬ ards Club. SEVERANCE. PERCY H. Pullman Business Administration. ATO: t MA: T £; A2 ; Band. 2, 3: Orchestra. 1. 2, 3: Glee Club: Glee Club Orchestra. 2; Class Execu¬ tive Committee; Class Parliamentar’an: Chi¬ nook. 1.2: Chairman. High School Confer¬ ence Committee, 4; Rally Committee, 2. Page 68 Smion SEXTON, WILLIAM Los Angeles, Calif. Veterinary Medicine. KZ. Shearing, Wallace Physical Education. T4 : Filer, Idaho Sheppard, Ted Electrical Engineering. 2 AE. Palo use Shipley, Josephine Education. ITA0. Pullman Shrader. Marion Education. Slaybough, Marie Pharmacy. AKZ. Ferndale Mabton Sledge. Doris. Science and Arts 0T; TB. Smith. Leslie General. Smith. F. May Business Administration. KA; TB. Spokane Pullman T acoma SOBEY. Ruth Seattle History. 2K; Cougar ' s Paw. Squier, Nathaniel H. Enumclaw Electrical Engineering. Associated Engineers: A. I. E. E. STARLUND. GEORGE C. Arlington English. TKE; Intercollegiate Knights; SAX; Scabbard and Blade: Class Treasurer. 1, 3; Class President, 4; Election Board. 1, 2; Rally Committee. 2, 3; Booster Com¬ mittee, 4; Chinook, Department Editor, 2: Evergreen, Day Editor. Managing Editor. 3. Editor. 4: National Vice-President. Inter- Collegiate Knights: Advertising Manager, Junior Week-end; Captain, R. O. T. C. STEVENS, John D. Port Angeles Science and Arts. 2 I E; Chairman, Class Executive Committee. 1 ; Sports, 1 : Football Manager, 2. 3; A ' E; A. V. M. A., 4. Stewart, Agnes Potlatch Physical Education. W. A. A.: Athletics, 1, 2, 3. 4; Swimming Manager, 4; P. E. Major Club; Crimson “W ' Stewart, Pearl Longview Education. Xfi. Stimmel, Harriet Trail. B. C. Bacteriology. IvA : ZAO; Cougar’s Paw, 3: French Club: College Revue, 3; Ad Club. Stone, Albert Thorton Business Administration. Stover, Don Long Beach , Calif. Veterinary Medicine. IvZ. Page 69 Seniors Styles. Dorothy Calgary. Alberta Home Economics. Entered from North¬ western University as Sophomore: Arch¬ ery Team, 1 ; Ellen H. Richards Club. Sullivan, Elizabeth Rockford Education. Entered as a Junior from Holy Names Normal; ASA: Dramatics, Produc¬ tion Staff; Newman Club. Sullivan, Nicholas P. Walla Walla Pre-Medics. 2N; ITTI: 2AO. Svinth. Clarence Chehalis Agriculture. ATP; AZ; MBB; National President. 4; All-Ag Club: Y. M. C. A. Council. 3, 4: Block and Bridle; Animal Husbandry Judging Team. 4: All-Ag Council, 1, 2, 3, 4: Agronomy Club. SWIER, Ben G. Yakima Agriculture. AZ: Tau Mem Aleph; Inde¬ pendents’ Club: Block and Bridle: Animal Husbandry Club: All-Ag Club; A. D. S. A.: Animal Husbandry Judging Team: Dairy Cattle Judging Team. Talbott. Arthur l. Opportunity Electrical Engineering. Senate Club: ' ST; A. I. E. E. Taylor. Rex Prescott Veterinary Medicine. AX A: Track, 1. 2, 3, 4: Captain. 4; Gray “W” Club; Track Club: Executive Committee. Se¬ nior Class; A. V. M. A. Templeton. Verta Seattle Science and Arts. nB4 : Sponsor. TESSITOR. Frank Seattle Mechanical Engineering. Montezuma Club; ST: A. S. M. E.; Associated Engineers. THOSTENSON, ELLA Tacoma Education. THROSSEL. MERLE Roy Music. 0T; Spurs: Pan-Hellenic; Euro- delphian; M$E: Glee Club, 3, 4; Chair¬ man, Music Department of Women’s; A. S. S. C. W. Song Book Committee. Tompkins. Richard J. Walla Walla Veterinary Medicine. SN; A. V. M. A.; A ' P; Frosh Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Rally Committee. TREERY, Iva May Delrio Home Economics. Karnak Club: Ellen H. Richards Club. Trowbridge. Earl Newport Education. AKA; AK: ITIM. Tyler. Richard Seattle General. Uhrig. Josephine Spokan? Science and Arts. Ulrich. Arlene Wenatchee Education. ATA. Van Eossci-ie, Leonard Forks English. Tau Mem Aleph: Evergreen. 3. 4: State College Grange: Y. M. C. A.: Block and Bridle. I 75 p% • Ser!tors 5 Van Voorhis, Theodora Sl John Home Economics. Entered as a Junior from Centralia Junior College; Ar; W. A. A.; Baseball, 3; College Revue, 4; Ellen H. Richards Club. Vaughan. Dorothy Cashmere Foreign Languages. AZ. Villegas, Lucio P. Lapog, P. I. Hydro-Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E.; Associated Engineers; Filipino Club. Walton, Allen Cheney Electrical Engineering. TBII; 2T; !£ £; I. A. M. E.; Scabbard and Blade; Chair¬ man, Engineers Ball Committee; Lieu¬ tenant-Colonel, R. O. T. C.; Rifle Team, 3. Ward, George Tacoma Science and Arts. Warner. Albert Pullman Education. WEBSTER, Emma L. Puyallup Home Economics. Karnak Club; W. A. A.; Council, 4; Ellen H. Richards Club; Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. WEISEL, ARVILLA Tacoma Economics. IIB fc; TB; Program Director, KWSC, 3, 4. WELCH. Rae Seattle Education. WELLS, MARGARET E. Tacoma Home Economics. KAO; Y. W. C. A.; Frosh Commission Council; Sophomore Commission Council; Cabinet; A. S. S. C. W. Junior Women’s Representative, Women’s Member-at-large. Westbury, Mildred Spokane Education. ZTA; Spanish Club; Newman Club; Orchestra. Entered from Holy Names Normal. WEYAND, Ruth Ellen Rochester Speech and Music. 2K; Vocational Conference Committee, 3; Chairman, Stu¬ dent Activities Committee, 4; “Behold the Bridegroom’’; “Ten Nights in a Bar Room.” White, Kenneth A. Pullman Veterinary Medicine. A. V. M. A.; A ' F, 3, 4; IITI; Intercollegiate Knights. WHYBARK, Clay A. Walla Walla Horticulture. 2N; All-Ag Council; All- Ag Club; Horticulture Club. Wilcox, Grace Roy Music. AZ; Glee Club. 1. 2, 3, 4. WILDE. Elizabeth Coeur d ' Alene. Idaho Zoology. AZ; Cougar’s Paw Exchange Editor, 2. WILEY. Roy M. Pullman Agriculture. ATP: Dairy Products Judging Team. 4; Dairy Club. Williams, Orus Oliver Monroe Science and Arts. AXA ; AA2; Book Store Board. 2. 3, 4; Class Executive Committee, 2; Class Social Committee. 3; Class Treas¬ urer. 4; Junior Prom and Week-end Com¬ mittees; Evergreen, I. Advertising Manager, 2; Cougar’s Paw Publicity Manager, 2; Band, 1. 2. Page 7 1 Sen, ° rs itf Williams, Stanley P. Spokane Education. S i E; Class Social Chairman, 1 ; Evergreen, Day Editor, 3; Chinook, 3; Cougar ' s Paw, Editor, 4; SAX; Gen¬ eral Chairman, Junior Week-End; Class Distinction Committee; Class Executive Committee, 3; Board of Control, 3; Class Treasurer, 3. WILSON, INA Cheney Home Economics. XO. Winters, Francis Pullman Business Administration. Wiseman. Faye Walla Walla Home Economics . Erani Club; Daleth Teth Gimel; State College Grange; Ellen H. Richards Club. Wood, Florence Colfax Home Economics. WOODHAM, HOWARD Seattle Engineering. 0X; Mining and Geological Society, Track, 1. Woodward, Elfrieda R. Spokane Science and Arts. A1 A; W. A. A.; HTI; Orchestra. Woodward, Helen Spokane Music. ATA; Spanish Club; Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 4; Varsity String Quartet; Eu- rodelphian; MTE; Orchestra; Health Com¬ mittee, A. S. S. C. W. WRIGHT, Robert Leavenworth Economics. Senate Club; Debate, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Circle; ASP. Wyrick, Walter Elma Agriculture. S f E; AZ; Scabbard and Blade; Football Manager, 3; Class Presi¬ dent, 2; Gray “W Club. Ygay, VENANC.IO Morenio Pinamungajan, Cebu, P. 1. Education. Filipino Club; Second College Orchestra, 2, 3. Young, William H. Seattle Science and Arts. TSK; AMX; Boxing Team; Junior Week-end Committee; Chair¬ man, Social Committee, 3; Social Commit¬ tee, 4; A. S. S. C. W. Activities Committee; A. S. S. C. W. History Sales Committee. GAINES. ZERPHIA Mae Pullman Education. Dames Club; 4 Blv. Roberts, J. Russel Pullman English. Gauge and Gavel; SAX. THUE, Norman Spokane Music. KS; f MA. Tripeer, Denise Sciences and Arts. Zauher, Anthony Engineering. TBII; ST; A. S. C. E.; Pyramid Club. ZlEBARTH, CHARLES Pullman Science and Arts. AST. Walla Walla Ronald u Seniors Page 72 We pause to weep the passing of the old, To watch the twilight of a summer day Regretful that those hours we cannot stay Have gone, and with them all their freight of gold And life and sunshine lost. The pleasant mould In which our youth was s haped of willing clay Is transient too; nor will swift Time delay To bring the changes that our hearts foretold. But as the old slips past, we see the new, A promise for the days that beckon on As sweetly as the others said adieu; And life holds hours to match those that are gone. No pause nor stop is left for mournful tears In our chronology of changing years. —Saxton Edward Bradford. Juniors Page 74 Junior Class Officers LAURENCE WERSEN LYLE MASKELL First Semeter Laurence Wersen_ President Angus Clarke__ Vice-President Carl Ellingsen_ Treasurer Ernestine Vawter_ Secretary Arnold Soley- — Yell King Elmer Schwartz_ Sergeant-at-Arms Dorothy Hegnauer_ Class Reporter Executive Committee: Ted Sten, Ken¬ neth Kelley, Randall Henry, Stanley Shaw, Hilding Nelson. Social Committee : Margaret Jane Smith, Virginia Kuhn, Bob Allgeir, Daisy Race. Second Semester Lyle Masked_ President Carl Ellingsen .... Vice-President Ted Sten_ Treasurer Dallas Ward_ Secretary O. Hartley Jones - _ Sergeant-at-Arms Ernestine Vawter ...Class Reporter Executive Committee : Bob Van Tuyl, Stanley Shaw, John Patter¬ son, John Hurley, A1 Leipham. Social Committee : Ruth Bron¬ son, Kathleen Lynch, Frances Hartroft, Verlie Eager, Katherine Cole. ANGUS CLARKE CARL ELLINGSEN ERNESTINE VAWTER DALLAS WARD TED STEN Page 75 Adams, Phyllis, Ellensburg. AGUINALDO, F. P., Pullman. ALI.GEIER, Robert, Deer Park. Almstrom, A. A., Allenby, B. C. ANDERSON, ELIN, Mount Vernon. Anderson, Elsie, Pasco. Anderson, Irene, Sedro-Woolley. Antonette, Lawrence, Tacoma. Appel, Frances, Lacrosse. Ashley, Clara Bella, Elma. BAACK, ELMO, Clarkston. BAARSLAG, Hendrik, Tacoma. Baker, Kathryn, Centralia. Baker. Maxine, Selah. Bantz, Marguerite, Chehalis. Baptista. Eusebio, Laoag. Ilocos Norte, P. I. Barnes, Walter, Pasco. BARRICK, MARIETA, Toppenish. Bassett, Louise, Washtucna. Batterton. Margaret, Malaga. Baxter, Mary, Spokane. BERKEY, James, Spokane. Berreman, Archie, Walla Walla. Berry, Clarence, Thorp. 0t Juniors ffll Berry, Patricia. Brewster. BETZING, Sidney, Vancouver. Bishop. Helen, Stratford. BJERGE, Allan, Tacoma. Blazevich. Anthony. Roslyn. Blunt, Gilbert, Entiat. BOCKOMOHLE, Gordon, Tacoma. BOEHME. T’. E., Spokane. Eooher, Clayton, Clarkston. BoRD, George, Toppenish. EOYD. Joseph, Spokane. Brady, Ben, Seattle. BRIMBLE, Grace, Chewelah. Brimer, William. Endicott. Brown, Grover, Mt. Vernon. Brown, Helen. Spokane. Page 76 Juniors Cotton, Clarice, Pomeroy. Cowan, Eveline, Tacoma. Cox. EDNA, Monroe. Crowell, John, Olympia. Crowley. H. Ward, Pullman. Crowley, Milford, Pullman. CRUMPACKER, ALFREDA, Pomeroy. Dailey, Faye. Colfax. Darby, Dorothy, Spokane. Davis, Marion, Pullman. Day, Kenneth, Hoquiam. DOHENY, Ralph, Okanogan. Douglas, Agnes, Almira. DOWN IF., Ruth. Davenport. Dubuque, Clarence. Snohomish. Durway, Charles, Spokane. BRUNSTAD, ARTHUR, Port Orchard. Bryant, Floyd, Bellingham. Buergel. Gertrude, Rosalia. BURKHARDT, BRUCE, Wenatchee. BUTH, HAROLD, Fairfield. BUTLER, RUTH, Burlington. Cagle, Arthur, Spokane. CAMMACK, Dorothy, Wenatchee. CAMPBELL, ILA, Kennewick. Carlson, H. Randolph, Spokane. CARLSTEAD, Alvin, Cathlamet. Carter, Robert, Longview. Cavanaugh, Edwin, Auburn. Chebuhar, Charles, Roslyn. Childs, Clayton, Vancouver. CHRISMA. AUDREY, Anatone. Clarke, Angus, Pasco. Cleveland, Helen, Pullman. Clewley, Fred, Seattle. Cole. Katherine, Pasco. Conklin, Janice, Yakima. CONNER, ROY, Edmonds. COPENHAVER, MARJORIE, Pullman. COPPLE, BERNARD, Okanogan. Page 77 Eddy, John, Walla Walla. Ellis, Eugenia, Rosalia. Engvali., Leonard, Vega. Erwin, Faye, Pullman. Erwin, Evelyn, Pullman. Evans, Ernestine, Yakima. Faulkner, Russell, Bickelton. Findley, Ruby, Selah. Fischer, Edna, Spokane. Fischer, George, Spokane. Fisher, Jessie, Colfax. Fletcher, J. Loren, Spokane. Forbes, Fern, Everett. FORGY, John, Clarkston. Forslund, Albert, Addy. Fowler, Claude, Cooks. FRANZEN. Irene, Dayton. FRIEDERICH. HELEN. Olympia. Gaston, Faith, Everett. Gerretz, Harold, Roy. GERSCHICK, Ruby, Silver Creek. Gilbert, Elizabeth, Coulee. Gilbert, Katherine, Colfax. Gilbertson, g. Herman, Sioux Falls Dwyer, Carroll, Colville. Gage, Frank, Hythe, B. C. Gilbretil Gilbert. Dayton. Giles, Jennie, Pullman. Givens, Harold. Chehaiis. GLIBERT, KENNETH, Raymond. Goff, Genevieve, Walla Walla. Goldsmith, Isobel, Seattle. GOODSELL. BARCLAY, Spokane. Goodwin, William, McKenna. Goshert, Florence, Seattle. Gould, Julia, Cusick. Gould. Julius, Everett. Grady, Kenneth, Spokane. Graham, Frederick, Ocosta. Greene, Faith, Spokane. Page 78 Juniors y •y Hill, John, Buroda. Hill. Mary Lee, Buroda. LIlNRICHS, BETTY, Pullman. HlTTLE, ORVAL, Aberdeen. Hoag, Leslie, Spokane. Hoff, Raymond, Laurence. Holloway, Emily, Spokane. Holmes. Clarence Lee. Wellun. Houghland. Everett, Republic. HOVLAND, Norman, Marysville. Howard, Lydia, Pullman. Howland, Alice, Klickitat. Hubbard, Esther. Seattle. Hubbard. Francis, Centralia. Huddle, GLENNA. Harrington. HUDLON, Lloyd, Kennewick. Greer, Thelma Hodges, Pullman. Grimes, Dorothy, Davenport. GROSSO, ARTHUR, Port Orchard. Gustafson, Roland, Ellensburg. Haines, Harold, Selah. HALL, GLENN, Sedro-Woolley. Hamilton, ADELAINE, Chelan Falls. Hamilton, Lois, Vancouver. Hanson, Victoria, Spokane. Harder, Anne, Ritzvilie. HARRIS, FRED. Okanogan. Harris, Martin, Tacoma. Harrop, Robert, PeEll. Hart, Edwin, Port Angeles. HAUBER, Elizabeth, Wenatchee. Hawk, Theresa, Wenatchee. HEARST, BILLIE, Leavenworth. Hegnauer, Dorothy, Pullman. HEIMAN, Victor, Lakebay. HEIMBIGNER, ANDY, Ritzvilie. Henry, Randall, Endicott. Henson, Harry, Port Angeles. Herrett, Helen, Seattle. Higgins, Maurice, Chelan. Page 79 Juniors Huffman, Jean, Colfax. Hughes, Arthur d., Tacoma. Hughes, Richard, Colfax. Hurley, John, San Francisco. IFFERT, ILOHNE, Bremerton. INIONS, JOHN, Stanwood. Irby, Mildred. Pullman. ISENHART, GEAN, Spokane. Jacobs, Virginia, Pullman. JACOBSON, CLARA. Port Angeles. Jacobson, William, Raymond. JACQUOT, Arthur, Prosser. JACROUX, George, Goldendale. JAYNE, S. C., Olympia. JOHNSON, Albert, Spokane. Johnson, Emmett, Wilbur. Johnson, Howard, Wilbur. JOLLY, SUE, McKenna. Jones, Harold, Okanogan. KAHSE, Louise, Davenport. KALINOWSKI, ALLIE, Aberdeen. Kanzler, Ellsworth, Ritzville. Kasline, Clarence, Spokane. KEENE. John. Prosser. Kelso, Ethel, Chehalis. Kenaston, Glenn, Walla Walla. Kennedy, Kenneth, Stratford. Kent, Ramon, Kirkland. Keyes, Lewis, Roy. Kirby, Jessie, Bellingham. KLEN0W1TZ, MARTHA, Spokane. KLUNDT, Edith, Pullman. KLIEBENSTEIN, Willard, Spokane. KL.IEWER, Esther, Monroe. Knapp, Adah, Wenatchee. KNOBEL, Fred, Yakima. KOSTER, Marvin, Stockton, Calif. KRABBE, Johan, Bellingham. KROTSCH, Harold, San Diego. Calif. Krumbah, MELVIN, Walla Walla. Page 80 J uniors McCoy. Joseph. Spokane. McCullough, WM. F., Minneapolis, Minn. MCCUNE, Gene, Tacoma. McGowan. Ray, Aberdeen. McKee, Max. Hollywood, Calif. McLaughlin, Harold, Port Angeles. McLeod, Marjorie, Pullman. McMillan, ARDYS. Wenatchee. Mahncke, Henry, Winlock. MAHRT, Pete, Reardon. MARINAKOS, Athena. Anacortes. MARINAKOS, CHRISTINE, Anacortes. Martin, Marjorie, Spokane. Martinson, Norman. Bickleton. MASKELL, Lyle, Portland. Ore. Mason, Kermit, Endicott. Kuhn, Virginia. Pullman. Kunz, Frederic, Wilbur. Laughlin, Lucille, Chehaiis. Lawson, Elizabeth, Wardner, B. C. LEMEN, ALICE, Everett. Lesley, Ray, Spokane. Link, Alfred. Omak. Levy, Milton, San Francisco. Calif. Lewis, Mary, Chehaiis. Lewis, Laurence, Spokane. Lilja, Marguerite, Stanwood. Lindsay, Walter, Honolulu, T. H. Littler, Clarence, Bellingham. LIVELY, Carl, Long Branch. Lloyd. Alice, Ralston. Loring, Lindsay, Seattle. Luft, Margaret, Endicott. Lynch, Kathleen, Rosalia. MacLeod, Henry, Spokane. McCall, Irene, Bremerton. McCall, MERWIN. Garfield. MCCLAINE, Elsie, Espanola. McConnell, Fred, Waitsburg. McCorkle, Harold. Kelso. Page 81 Juniors MASTERMAN, Irene, Tacoma. Mathews, Edith, Spokane. Meade, Josephine, Auburn. Meenach, Charles, Sharon. Miller, Richard, Winlock. Minard, Lois, Elma. Moan, Harold. Colfax. Monroe, Pauline. Watcrvilie. Moore, Leora. Pateros. MORTLAND, D’ARCHER, Yakima. MULLENBROOK, Esther, Spokane. Murphy, Theresa, Sumner. Mus, TOM, Cle Elum. MYRICK, EBERHARD, Pullman. Nagle, Frances, Sunnyside. Neitzel, Richard, Pullman. Nelson, HlLDING. Port Stanley. Newman, William, Valley. Noback, Evelyn, Ceres. Nolan, James, Spokane. Nolan, Verlje, Raymond. NORGAARD, Floyd, Snohomish. Nugent, James, Clarkston. Oakes, Clarissa, Walla Walla. Oden, James, Yakima. O ' NEAL, Betty. Vancouver. OTT1NI, Ralph. Redmond. OSTERHOLM, C. A., Algena. Palmer, Ernest, Forks. Palmer, Margaret. Tacoma. Patterson, John, Prosser. PATTIE, Mary, Spokane. Paul, Bradley, Bellingham. Pease, Wallace, Pullman. Peck, Conrad, Yakima. Perfield, Margaret, Puyallup. Peterson, Edwin, Spokane. Petsch, Caroline. Spokane. PLASKETT, Hazel, Pullman. Platter. John. Spokane. J uniors Page 82 Russell, Vera, Post Falls, Idaho. Ryan, Marian, Spokane. Salkf.ld, Thomas, Pe Ell. Sampson, Milo, Valleyford. SANDER, V. A., Wenatchee. SAYLER, MABEL, Fairfield. SCHMAL, BLANCHE, Outlook. SCHNEBLY, DORIS, Ellensburg. SCHNEBLY, LOILA, Ellensburg. SCHROCK, Floy, Almira. SCHULTHESS, WILSON, Spokane. SCHULTZ, ALMA, Manson. Sears, Kenneth, Spokane. SECREST, Jane, Longview. SEELY, RAYMOND, Turner. SELLEG. Iva, Valley. PLASKETT, JESSIE, Pullman. Porter, Florence, Pullman. Pryor, Lillian, Cheney. Purcell, Adrian, Chehalis. PURDIN. IRENE, Wapato. QUITSLUND, Ford, Port Madison. RACE, Daisy, Ketchikan, Alaska. Rall, Stanley, Elma. Randall, Samuel, Colfax. Rasmussen, Norman, Yakima. Razey, Daniel, Naches. RedfoRD, Philip, Spokane. Reeder, Bernard, Chambers Prairie. RENFROE, Donovan, Centralia. Richardson, Edgar, Harrington. Rideout, James, Yakima. Ritchie, Elaine, Pullman. Ritchie, Oscar, Tacoma. Rogel, Edward, Ritzvilie. Rose, Ralph, Raymond. Rosmond, Isabel. Elma. Rowe, Helen, Naches. Russell, Alice Mae. Lakeside. Russell, James, Olympia. Page 83 junior$ ) f ' f Severance, Grace, Pullman. Shafer, Katherine, Olympia. Shaw, Stanley, Yakima. SHELTON, W. J., Montcsano. SHERAR, Glen, Hoquiam. SlEPMAN, WILMA, Yakima. SKAGLUND, Harry, Sedro-Woolley. SKILLIN, Howard, Yakima. SKOGLUND, SYDNEY, Spokane. Slack, Howard, Hoquiam. SMITH, C. A., Sumas. SMITH, HELEN, Raymond. SMITH, JASPER, Pullman. SMITH, MARIAN E., Wilbur. Smith, Marion L., Spokane. SMOCK, AVICE, Ignatius, Mont. SOLFY, ARNOLD, Everett. STEIN, MURIEL, Burley, Idaho. Still. Margaret, Pullman. STOBIE, John, Spokane. Stonecipher. Harvey, Waitsburg. Storey, C. A., Doty. Swanson, Art, Pasco. Tait, Fulton, Seattle. TAPLIN, ERNEST, Anatone. Taylor. Helen, Mercer Island. Taylor, Marjorie, Pullman. Telford, Helen, Pomeroy. Thayer, Mary, Pullman. Thompson, Helen, Spokane. Thurston, Henry, Stockton, Calif. TODD, WALDO, Kirkland. Tonkin. William, Southworth. Topping, Sylvia, Davenport. Travis, Audrey, Northport. Trimble, J. P., Garfield. Troy, Margaret, Pullman. VANDER GRIEND, Ward, Lynden. VANDF.RWAL, F. B., Skagway, Alaska. Van Skiver, Jennie, Bluestem. Page 84 Juniors Frey. Art, Pullman. HARTROFT, Frances, Calgary. Canada. SATHER. Harriet. Bellingham. Stocker. George, Spokane. Tromer. Charlotte. Tacoma. Wilson, James, Walla Walla. Wilson, Louise, Tacoma. WYATT, A. C.. Longbranch. VAN TUYL, Robert, Yakima. Vawter, Ernestine, Newport. Kollgren, Victor, Hall. Viken, victoria, Puyallup. Vincent, H. C, Fairfield. Wadsworth, G., Tacoma. Wahl, Naomi, Western. Waller, Ralph, Oakesdale. Ward, Dallas, Everett. WARD, R. E., Grandview. Warner, Arthur K., Pullman. Washburn, Violet, Bridgeport. Watt, Virginia, Pullman. Weber. Lydia, Dryden. Wegner, Dorothy, Spokane. WELCH. G. A.; Tacoma. Weldon, Helen, Spokane. Wersen, Laurence, Sedro-Woolley. wham, Manley, Omak. WHITE, LELAND, Spokane. Williams, Opal, Pullman. WILLIAMS, R. E., Pomeroy. Williams. Reginald, Snohomish. Wilson, Grover. Pullman. ZEIGLER, Glenn. Stevenson. Page 85 Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers First Semester Claire Pritchard_ _ .. President Clifford Campbell _ Vice-President Betty Bement .... .. Secretary Scott Gillespie_ Treasurer Wilbur Luft __ Yell Leader Claude Holsten_ Sergeant-at-Arms Executive Committee: Jack Cooney, Kent Bell, Carroll Knowles, Mary Hub¬ bard, Neil Cams. Social Committee: Maurine Storaasli, Frances Brown, Dorothy Bradford, Don Karshner, Lois Corwin. ft Cl.AIRE PRITCHARD SCOTT GILLESPIE Second Semester Scott Gillespie_ President Claude Holsten_ Vice-President Maurine Storaasli_ Secretary Carroll Knowles_ Treasurer George Hurley_ Sergeant-at-Arms Chris Peterson_ Yell Leader Executive Committee: Emil Folden , Cris Crossman, Paul Sward, Percy Aldrich, Vernon Monterth. Social Committee : Roy Brown, Phil Ritzau, Helen Bell, Jeff Da¬ vis, Alice Norum. Deceased. BETTY BEMENT CARROLL KNOWLES CLAUDE HOLSTEN SCOTT GILLESPIE MAURINE STORAASLI Page 86 Freshmen Freslumom Goss Officers FRANK MORTIMER ROBERT WIEDEMAN First Semester Frank Mortimer_ President Kenneth Fletcher_ Vice-President Leona Saunders_ Secretary Robert Wells_ Treasurer Leroy Wallenberg_ Sergeant-at-Arms Milton Wyatt_ Yell Leader Executive Committee: Robert Wiede- man, Vernon Rice, Howard Johnson, Robert Stuart, Albert Globensky. Social Committee: Karl Thomte, Jean Paulsell, Lois Brown, John Normark, Ben White. Second Semester Robert Wiedeman_ President George Sander_ Vice-President Lois Brown. _ Secretary Fred Hughes_ Treasurer Howard Johnson_ _ Sergeant-at-Arms Milton Wyatt_ Yell Leader Executive Committee: William King, Melvin Wills, Ray Ross. Social Committee: Richard Buckley, chairman; Dave Adams, Arvid Nordman, Arthur Edwards, Frances Clayton. KENNETH FLETCHER LEONA SAUNDERS ROBERT WELLS GEORGE SANDER LOIS BROWN 5H.old us to our ideal. . to Win . . not alone in the eyes of the ' world, but in the eyes of that (greater judgment •which is -within ourselves. m . . o . . trtVrt two o in Wo.]nS m toi ( )lw sAy o m s«o b .mtatwo iuAVust u Awtar t«sti£ � T fca ' Vy) Page 87 £ 4 A,hietics £ J. Fred dohler DON MCDONALD EARL V. FOSTER JAY BOERHAVE E. O. HOLLAND ARCHIE BUCKLEY pHE all-important task of arranging schedules for every athletic team repre- senting the State College of Washington is among the primary duties of the athletic council, an executive body. It is a representative body and contr ols the activities of all athletic teams during the year, including in its work the recording of all athletic contests in which the college participates. The President of the college is chairman of the athletic council, with the Graduate Manager as secretary and alumni member. The council includes three alumni members, chosen by the Alumni Association, three faculty members and three undergraduates elected by the student body. President E. O. Holland _ _ Chairman Earl V. Foster_ ___ Secretary J. Fred Bohler_ Faculty Member E. V. Ellington___ Faculty Member Robert McCroskey_ Alumni Member Lloyd Gillis ... _ . _ _ Alumni Member Archie Buckley ______ Student Member JAY Boerhave___ Student Member Don McDonald._ Student Member Athletics Page 8S Don McDonald _ President True OUILLETTE_ Vice President Rex TAYLOR _ Secretary and Treasurer FOOTBALL Carl Ellingsen Don McDonald William Tonkin Frank Mitchell Bud Hansen Harold Ahlskog Lyle Maskell Jack Parodi Porter Lainhart Clarence Docka Courtney Melbourne Sam Hansen Lloyd Hein Oscar Jones Howard Morgan Arnold Soley Archie Buckley John Hurley Alfred Flechsig George Hill Mel Hein Elmer Schwartz Emmet Schroder Wilbur Luft BASKETBALL Carl Ellingsen Leonard Mitchell Art McLarney Claude Holsten Bob VanTuyl Mel Hein Ralph Carlton Gene Endslow Archie Buckley Phil Pesco Jimmy Nugent BASEBALL Marvin Koster Oscar Jones Hilding Nelson Archie Buckley Bill Mullen Lou Hull Frank Mitchell Earl Mitchell TRACK Porter Lainhart True Ouillette George Hill Glen Sherar Jay Boerhave Lloyd Hein Rex Taylor Angus Clarke Robert Gough Jack Mooherry Ben Herron Dick Hughes Ken Kelly MANAGERS Walt Wyrick Everett Henning Joe Blum, Yell King John King. Yell King 80 lift A,h,e,ics f9t Minor W Club Established 1929 State College of Washington H. H. HOUSE, Faculty Advisor The Minor W club was organized for the purpose of encouraging minor sports, and to co-operate with the Department of Physical Education in its pro¬ gram. All winners of minor W awards are eligible for membership. OFFICERS Manley Sackett _ _ President Kenneth Driskill ___ . . . _ Vice President Harold Davis . _ Secretary-Treasurer PAUL Davies _, „ Sergeant-at-Arms Manley Sackett Paul Davies Wallace Pease Ralph Doheny MEMBERS Kenneth Driskill Roosevelt Christiansen Harold Davis Conrad Peck Athletics Page 90 Rall King Peck. vRIGINAL and distinctive cheer leading sec- tions were organized by Johnny King, varsity yell king, and his two dukes, Conrad Peck and Stan Rall, at all of the major foot¬ ball tilts on the 1929 program. Blocked off sections in technicolor design featured King ' s programs. Letter design, vo¬ ciferous and well-timed cheering, and image formations, combined to make the cheer¬ leading the best that has been offered at Washington State in several years past. Fol¬ lowing the precedent of last year ' s successful practice of conducting a yell-leading class, King offered a similar class in 1930. Instruc¬ tion in body movement, and organization of sections are taught to the tryouts who are voted upon at a following Associated Student Body meeting. I Football Page 92 Coach Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery VT7ITH the signing of a new two-year full- time contract, Coach Orin E. (Babe) Hollingbery becomes even more firmly en¬ trenched in the football destinies of Washing¬ ton State college and in the spirit and morale of the student body. When he sounds the call for his gridders next fall Hollingbery will be starting his fifth season as pilot of the Cougar football ship. Probably no other coach in the history of the school ' s football career is as well liked and admired as is Coach Hollingbery. He in¬ stills his own famous fighting spirit into the team and the student body and in return the students back Hollingbery and his Cougars to a man. Hollingbery’s teams are known throughout the West as aggressive, hard fighting elevens that battle to the last ditch and are never through till the final gun. He never alibies in defeat and is equally sports¬ manlike in victory. Hollingbery ' s first year in Cougartown was one of marked success. In his debut into the big time coaching ranks of the Coast con¬ ference he led the Cougars through a season marred by only one defeat and that to the mighty Southern California aggregation. In¬ cluded in the list of Hollingbery ' s victims were Washington’s Huskies, who dropped a 9 to 6 battle to insure the Staters of the Northwest championship. His second and third seasons here lacked the brilliance of his first campaign, but he nevertheless placed the Cougars in the first division both years. Last season climaxed his four years as coach of the Cougars as his war¬ riors won ten games to set a new scoring rec¬ ord for Washington State college. Despite the loss of seven veterans by grad¬ uation, Hollingbery will undoubtedly turn out his usual strong team for the 1930 con¬ ference race. With several new faces in the conference coaching picture, W. S. C. is being left out of the ballyhoo for the 1930 cham¬ pionship, but Cougar fans are confident that Coach Hollingbery will turn out his usual, hard-driving, fighting eleven to represent Washington State. A post-season intersec¬ tional game at Philadelphia on November 29 against Villanova college will feature Wash¬ ington State’s 1930 gridiron campaign. Page 9 3 football it, ' Archie Buckley TJbe «J. Fred Bohler Medal RCHIH Buckley, that flashing, scrapping mite of a football player who burned up Pacific Coast gridirons for three years as a Cougar backfield ace, was awarded the J. Fred Bohler medal for being the greatest inspira¬ tion to his team mates during the 1929 sea¬ son. Always a spark in the Cougar team and a deciding factor in no small number of their victories, Buckley was awarded Washington State ' s greatest athletic honor by a vote of his team mates after the most successful grid sea¬ son a W. S. C. eleven ever experienced. The blond Cougar flash was known all along the coast for his brilliant football work. No game was ever drab or dull as long as Buckley was on the field, for his specialty was to uncork a sensational play any place and any time. One of the best field generals in the Northwest, he was placed on the Northern division all-star team as quarterback. The pint-sized signal barker was a hard man to down despite his lack of weight. He shone mostly in returning punts, but was also good for yardage on quarterback sneaks and quick-opening line plays. He possessed one of the best educated toes in the conference and more than one ball game was broken up by his well-aimed place kicks. Remember the little substitute who raced onto the field to reorganize the tottering Cougars in their Homecoming clash with Washington last fall? Washington had swept through the Cougars for two touchdowns, but the peppery signal caller brought them out of their lethargy and led the drive that sent the Huskies back on their haunches to a 20 to 13 trimming. That dash and fire that was not to be denied was typical of “Buck ' s gridiron career. Back in 1928 the Cougars journeyed up to Spokane to do battle with their old-time ri¬ vals, the Gonzaga Bulldogs. The home boys unleashed unexpectedly stiff opposition and neither team scored in the first three periods. Then with only two minutes to play, Buck- ley was rush ed into the fray to kick a difficult field goal and snatch the game out of the fire. Last fall it was Archie ' s 46-yard field goal— one of the longest boots recorded in the na¬ tion during the season—that gave the Cou¬ gars a 9-to-7 decision over Oregon State ' s aggregation. After starring for four years at Colville high school, Buck has blazed a brilliant path through Washington State athletics. As the only three-sport man in school he has starred as a forward in basketball and a third- sacker in baseball along with his sensational football performances. Winners of the Bohler medal are: 1921— Milo (Pink) Mclver 1922— Ford Dunton 1923— Johnnie Zaephel 1924— Marvin (Fat) Hales 1925— Bill Kramer 1926— Harold (Ox) Hansen 1927— Carl (Iron Man) Gustafson 1928— Dan Horan 1929— Archie Buckley F ° o,bau Page 94 C OMBINING the utmost in professional effi¬ ciency with a genial personality, Dr. Wil¬ bur Bohm, better known as “Doc to every man on the State College campus, is an im¬ portant cog in W. S. C. athletics and in cam¬ pus life. As athletic trainer, assistant track coach, director of the orthopedic gymnasium and instructor in physical education, “Doc comes in contact with almost every man in school. Seldom, if ever, has a man captured the friendship of his athletes and his associates as has Dr. Bohm. Possessing a contagious per¬ sonality, “Doc is always ready to give a cheerful greeting or lend a helping hand. His office is a rendezvous for the boys who come to get treatment for Charley-horses and twisted knees and incidentally listen to a few stories from “Doc. Himself a former star athlete in his college days, Dr. Bohm is an inseparable part of Washington State ' s football, basketball, baseball and track teams. As director of the orthopedic gymnasium he gives expert atten¬ tion to men who are physically deficient. Making friends seems to be “Doc’s hobby. He is an inspiration to Washington State athletes in every sense of the word. A. B. w Buck” Baifleijj B IG “Buck Bailey, of the coaching team of “Babe and “Buck, is an important unit in Washington State’s football success. As line coach, scout, and general “right-hand man, Bailey does his share in putting W. S. C. up in the front rank of Pacific coast foot¬ ball. A railroad time-table is part of “Buck ' s regular equipment, for to him falls the all- important task of scouting future Cougar gridiron rivals. While the Crimson and Gray pigskinners are doing battle on some North¬ ern field, Bailey is usually a thousand or so miles away, getting the dope on future rivals and at the same time hoping that his charges are mauling their way to another victory. A few years ago the big Texan was play¬ ing football himself and was one of the most feared linemen on the Pacific slope. He has lost none of his old ability and can still put on his suit and show his guards and tackles the fine points of football. Coupling all the fire and grit of a natural athlete with a friendly personality, “Buck is a great favor¬ ite with Cougar athletes. When not coaching football or baseball, “Buck finds time to indulge in his favorite winter sport, basketball. His hoop team, known far and wide as “Bailey ' s Bulls, is one of W. S. C. ' s outstanding campus aggre¬ gations and as a running guard “Buck is leader of his team and is one of its most con¬ sistent point-getters and ground-gainers. Page 95 Football Football Managers Season’s Record Washington State_48 Washington State_38 Washington State_-_ 0 Washington State_20 Washington State_58 Washington State_ 9 Washington State_41 Washington State_13 Washington State_ .27 Washington State__ 7 Washington State_12 Washington State_28 Washington State_ _3 01 College of Idaho_ 0 Mount St. Charles_ 0 California _14 Washington _13 Whitman _ 6 Oregon State _ 0 Idaho__7 Montana _ 0 Gonzaga _0 Southern California _27 Honolulu Townies _ 0 U. of Hawaii.— ... _ 7 Opponents — 74 Won 10—Lost 2. Squad Front row, left to right —Schwartz. Flcchsig. S. Hansen. Goodwin, Docka. Hurley. Jones. Maskell, Bickelhanpt. Hill, Hurley. Dungan. Poliman Second row, left to right Waller. Parry. Ellingsen. Morgan, West, Ritzau. Lainhart, Melbourne, Soley, Ahlskog. Hein, Guglomo, Oest. Third row, left to right —Hollingbery, MacDonald, Somerville. Jensen. Hunt, Mitchell. Luft. J. Hansen, Hull. E. Hansen. Tonkin, Schroeder. Yap, Parodi, Miller, Bncklcy, W. Bohm. Page 96 Football Cougars Halt Eisan in California Tilt By Henry MacLeod SCHWARTZ Fullback Second Year With ten sparkling victories of the typical W. S. C. variety scattered from the snow-swept battlefields of the north to the warm, balmy gridirons of lazy and romantic Honolulu, Washington State ' s great 1929 football team went through the most successful grid¬ iron season in the school ' s 33 years of football com¬ petition. Never before had a Cougar team won ten major football games as did Coach Babe’ ' Holling- bery ' s hard-driving gridders last fall. A position below no one in the Northwest Confer¬ ence little six and first division ranking in the Pa¬ cific Coast Conference Big Ten were the rewards for the Cougars ' strong showing. This was the fourth time that Hollingbery has placed his W. S. C. team in the first division of the coast circuit in as many years in Cougartown. Oregon and W. S. C., not meeting each other, both finished with clean slates to lead the northern teams. After one of the most hectic conference races in his¬ tory the State team was forced to a position below the California schools and Oregon as a result of a defeat at the hands of U. S. C. ' s national champions in the final tilt. By the system of scoring now used in rank¬ ing conference teams the Cougars would have won the coast title by a victory over U. S. C.. but dropped far down the ladder when they took a 27 to 7 trimming after holding the Trojan army on even terms for the first half. Starting the season with a big squad of juniors and only a scattering of veterans, the Cougars romped at will through the College of Idaho team to gain a 48 to 0 triumph on Rogers field. A week later Mount St. Charles’ tough Irishmen took almost as bad a beating, this time the score being 38 to 0. With only these two minor games under their belts the Staters journeyed to Berkeley, where they suffered their first upset of the year at the hands of California, 14 to 0. The high spot of a successful season from the standpoint of Cougar supporters was the 20 to 13 trimming handed to Washington’s Huskies on Rogers field as the Homecoming feature. A week later the reserves had a field day at the expense of Whitman, with the final count resting at 58 to 6. A 46-yard field goal by Archie Buckley featured the Bud Hansen Guard. Captain Third Year Jones Hits Golden Bear Line Page 9 7 m Foo,baU f9t Archie Buckley Quarterback, Third Year W. S. C. win over Oregon State at Portland by a 9 to 0 score. Oregon State later journeyed east to give the University of Detroit her first beating in three and a half years. Following the O. S. C. triumph the Hol- lingbery men returned to their home field to run rough-shod over Idaho’s tottering Vandals in a 41 to 7 debacle. Another conference scalp was added to the string when Montana bowed to the Cougars, 13 to 0. at Mis¬ soula, following which the State team visited Spokane long enough to trounce the air-minded Gonzaga Bull¬ dogs at their own forward passing game by a 27 to 0 score. Then came the heart-breaking U. S. C. defeat after a hard battle. A post-season series on the far-away Hawaiian Islands netted the Hollingbery disciples two victories. The Honolulu “Townies,” an independent team, fell by a 12 to 0 score, while the crack University of Hawaii eleven lost by a 28 to 7 count. Washington State, 48; College of Idaho, 0 With Fullback “Elmer the Great” Schwartz, leading scorer of the Pacific Coast, crashing through the line in the first five minutes for the initial touchdown of the 1929 campaign, the high scoring Cougars romped at will through the College of Idaho eleven to a 48 to 0 victory on Rogers field, for the first of their ten vic¬ tories. No less than 38 players in all were used by Coach Hollingbery during the debacle. Every man on the Cougar squad with the exception of a few crippled gridders got a taste of action before the final score was hung up. After only two weeks of practice the Staters looked ragged in spots, but showed flashes of the power that was to carry them to a new Washington State scoring record. Carl (Tuffy) Ellingsen, playing his first varsity game after a year on the sidelines due to ineligibility, scampered through the bewildered Coyotes for three touchdowns to lead the Cougar scorers. Schwartz tal- Carl Ellingsen Halfback , First Year California Completes Pass Page 98 lied twice, while a touchdown apiece was the contribu¬ tion of Courtney Melbourne and Oscar Hartley (Cow¬ boy) Jones. In the line Captain Bud Hansen and Mel Hein, vet¬ erans, played bang-up ball, while big Glen Edwards and George Hurley, “Long John ' s” little brother, were outstanding among the Sophomore linemen. Washington State, 38; Mount St. Charles, 0 A tough bunch of Irishmen from Mount St. Charles College at Helena, Mont., met a tougher gang of Cou¬ gars on Rogers field in the second game of the cam¬ paign and fell by a 38 to 0 count. It was sweet re¬ venge for the Staters, who remembered the 1927 game, in which the Saints held the W. S. C. team to a 6 to 6 tie in a big upset. Forward passes, mixed in with a hard running at¬ tack, spelled defeat for the Helena Hilltoppers. Big Elmer Schwartz, playing his second game at fullback after a year as an All-Coast guard, looked every bit as impressive as a ball-toter as he had as a lineman. Three of the State touchdowns were tallied by the plunging Schwartz, with Archie Buckley, Porter Lain- hart, and the Sophomore halfback, Emmett (Mutt) Schroeder, each crossing the goal line once. Carl (Tuffy) Ellingsen gave a fine demonstration of forward passing to the joy of the Cougar supporters, who had not seen a fine passer on a Crimson and Gray eleven for many moons. The Hollingbery men, al¬ though not opening up, completed six of their 12 passes and intercepted five engineered by the Saints. Brilliant work by Brace, a Mount St. Charles’ lad who was everything his name implies, brightened up the game. George Hill and Sam Hansen, W. S. C. wingmen, played good ball for the winners. The Staters scored twice in the first period, once in the second, were held scoreless in the third, and came back strong to tally three times in the final session. Page 99 Football George Hurley Guard, First Year California Entrapped by Eight Staters Washington State, 0; California, 14 Attacking skillfully through the air after their run¬ ning attack had been stopped cold, the California Golden Bears tripped up the hard-fighting Cougars by a 14 to 0 count at Berkeley in the first conference game of the season for both elevens. Both California scores came in the first half, but in the second session the situation was reversed and the Hollingbery men carried the fight to the home gridders. The play was all in California’s territory, often dan¬ gerously near their unspiked goal line, but the Cougars lacked the drive to score. A series of forward passes quickly put the Golden Bears on the State one-yard line, where the powerful Cougar defense stopped them in their tracks. The visitors took the ball on downs, but a short time later California scored on a 33-yard pass from Lorn to Eisan. Another pass, this time Barr to Rice, ended the scoring for the day. The Cougars gained plenty of respect, but no scores, for their aggressive work. Archie Buckley, slippery quarterback, brought the 40,000 fans to their feet wich a 65-yard return of one of Lom’s kicks. Buck was away to a touchdown when nailed from behind by Pitto, Golden Bear guard. Time and again Ellingsen and Schwartz scampered for long gains, but not enough to reach the coveted scoring ground. Little Lee Eisan and Benny Lorn, both former play¬ ers under Hollingbery in San Francisco, starred in the California attack, while the two Golden Bear guards, Schwarz and Pitto, were powerful on defense. George Hill, end, and Harold Ahlskog, tackle, played fine ball for the Cougars, while Ellingsen and Schwartz, with their sensational passing and ball toting, and Buckley, with his long returns of punts, gave the Southern fans many a thrill. Howard Morgan Center , First Year Husky-Cougar Clash Page 100 Glen Edwards Tackle, First Year Washington State, 20; Washington, 13 The one victory that makes or breaks any Washing¬ ton State football campaign came as a glorious climax to the annual Homecoming program as the hard-driv¬ ing Cougars trampled Washington under a 20 to 13 score. The triumph was a remarkable comeback after the defeat suffered at Berkeley a short week before and the Staters ' cup was filled to overflowing by the trim¬ ming administered to the ancient Cougar foe, the Husky of Washington. It was Elmer “The Great” Schwartz, plunging full¬ back, and little Archie Buckley, dynamic field general, who led the Cougars to victory in as thrilling a come¬ back as historic Rogers field has ever seen. After Wash¬ ington had scored two touchdowns on forward passes to Johnnie Geehan, Buckley was sent into the fray and it was his fiery work that snapped the Cougars out of their lethargy and brought them victory. As soon as Archie brought the drive and fight back into the Cougar machine the tide turned. Schwartz, who hammered the Washington defense for all three W. S. C. touchdowns, scored the first State points when he scampered some 1 1 yards across the goal line on a Statue of Liberty play. A few minutes later the half ended with Washington in the van by a 13 to 7 score. Unleashing a vicious attack in the second half the Hollingbery men ripped Washington ' s defense to shreds with forward passes from Ellingsen and terrific line plunging by Schwartz. The pile-driving fullback tied the score on a fake reverse, crashing through the right side of the Washington line. Buckley put his team in the lead with the converted point. The 15,000 Home¬ coming fans were in a frenzy of excitement as the Cougars hammered the Husky line for long gains. To put the game on ice Lyle Maskell, State end. intercepted a Washington pass in the fourth period and ran it back into scoring territory, where Schwartz again crashed through for the final touchdown. Emmet Schroeder Halfback, First Year Washington State Humbles Huskies Page 101 F ° o,b ° Schwartz Carries the Ball in California Game Lyle Maskell End. Second Year To Buckley and Schwartz go the honors, but every man on the W. S. C. team deserves credit for his share in the brilliant victory. Mel Hein, Captain Bud Han¬ sen, and the rest of the Cougar linemen, played fine football, while in the backfield Ellingsen. Jones, and Melbourne cleared the way for Schwartz’s powerful line plunging. Geehan, quarterback, and Merle Huf- ford. Sophomore halfback, were outstanding for the Huskies in the backfield, with another Sophomore, Paul Schwegler, looming up as a tower of strength in the line. Washington State, 58; Whitman, 6 While the first string players rested up after the Homecoming victory, the reserves staged a field day at the expense of the Whitman College Missionaries. Nine touchdowns for a total of 5 8 points were rolled up by the Cougars while the visitors managed to score a lone touchdown as the long shadows were creeping over Rogers field at the close of the game. Coach Hollingbery ' s reserves had things their own way most of the time, although his regulars did go into the fray long enough to fatten their individual scoring averages. Nearly every man on the Cougar squad got his chance to perform against the visitors from Walla Walla. An intercepted pass in the dying minutes of the game gave Whitman her lone score and saved her from a shutout. Whitman Takes Count From Cougars Sam Hansen End. Second Year Page 1 0 Football Harold Ahlskog Tackle, Second Year Washington State, 9; Oregon State, 0 Another page in Washington State’s football history was written as Coach Hollingbery’s gridders white¬ washed the powerful Oregon State College eleven at Portland by a 9 to 0 score. The victory boosted W. S. C. stock materially, for the Beavers had a strong aggregation on the field in 1929. A 46-yard field goal—the first of the year for any conference player on the Pacific Coast—was booted by Archie Buckley as the feature of the afternoon. Some 20,000 Portland fans went through the turnstiles to see a powerful W. S. C. team turn back the Oregon State assault and then score nine points for victory. A 40-yard pass whipped far over the O. S. C. safety man straight into the arms of “Long John” Hurley by Ellingsen put the Staters in the lead in the first half. From then on it was a great battle between two evenly matched teams until Buckley’s long field goal boosted the score to nine—the same total Washington State scored the year before in defeating the Beavers at Homecoming, although that time the final count was 9 to 7. Coach Hollingbery’s “iron man” team played throughout the game with but three substitutions, two reserve ends and a tackle substitution being made late in the fourth period. On the other hand Oregon State used a constant string of substitutes in an effort to turn the tide of the game. The victory entrenched the Cougars in the lead for Northern Division honors. A Long Cougar Gain Courtney Melbourne Fullback , Third Year Page 103 Football Bill Tonkin Quarterback. Second Year Cougars Claw Through Vandal Line Washington State, 41; Idaho, 7 Unleasing a powerful scoring attack after a listless 7-7 first half, Coach Hollingbery ' s gridders ran rough shod over the Idaho Vandals to the tune of 41 to 7. Five touchdowns were tallied by the Cougars in a ver¬ itable scoring orgy in the second half. Elmer Schwartz touchdowned himself into a com¬ fortable lead in the Coast Conference scoring race when he pounded the Vandals for three scores during the afternoon. His first touch down came early in the first period and was followed by a powerful counter attack by Wilkie, fullback, and Pederson, flashy quar¬ ter, that tied the score at 7 to 7, where it remained till the end of the half. Cougar stock was comparatively low as the second session opened, but went up a few points as Ellingsen skirled the Vandal left end for a 6 7-yard journey to a touchdown. This started the procession and before the game ended Schwartz had twice plunged across the Idaho goal line, and Buckley and Ellingsen had each added another tally to his string. In the Cougar line Ahlskog. Hein and Edwards played their usual strong games, while the entire back- field functioned well enough to score six touchdowns. Waldcmar Pederson, Idaho’s “Galloping Swede,” and Fred Wilkie, fullback, starred for Idaho, as did Kirk¬ patrick, center, and Dittman, wingman. Hein. Ahlskog and Edwards Wreck Idaho Line Porter Lainhart Halfback, Second Year Page 104 Football Washington State, 13; Montana, 0 Running into unexpectedly stiff opposition, the Staters were forced to the limit to trim Montana ' s fighting Grizzly pack, 13 to 0, in a conference game at Missoula. The Cougars were rushed off their feet in the first half, which ended in a scoreless tie. The Missoulans had heard of Elmer Schwartz be¬ fore, but they got a close-up of him in action as he pounded through the Grizzlies for two touchdowns in the second half. In the opening minutes of the third period the Cougars took the ball on the Mon¬ tana 43-yard line. On the first play Schwartz hit the center of the line for 1 7 yards and on the next play he lugged the ball 28 yards to the winning touchdown. Play was fairly even till late in the game when Schwartz intercepted a Montana pass and raced 60 yards to the final score. The Grizzlies caused Coach Hollingbery ' s men no end of trouble. Morrow, Montana quarter, gave the Cougars a bad jolt at the very beginning when he re¬ turned Buckley’s kickoff 72 yards. All through the game the Montanans kept the Cougars worried and threatened their goal line several times. Mel Hein Center , Second Year A Horde of Cougars on the Warpath Page 105 Football Mixing It With the Missionaries CLARENCE DOCKA Guard, Second Year Washington State, 27; Gonzaga, 0 Converting Gonzaga’s far-famed passing attack into a powerful weapon of their own, Coach Hollingbery’s Cougars staged a scoring bee at the expense of the Gonzaga Bulldogs at Spokane, winning in a walk, 27 to 0. Cold weather and a fast, frozen field added spice to the game, but slightly inconvenienced the players. Led by the fleet, plunging halfback, Oscar Hartley Jones, the Staters upset the dope and spoiled an after¬ noon for the Gonzaga supporters. Gonzaga’s aerial at ¬ tack, which had spelled defeat for Idaho the week be¬ fore, turned into a boomerang as Jones intercepted one of Hunting’s heaves in the first quarter and ran 40 yards to the one-foot mark, from where Ellingsen scored. In the second quarter Jones rambled 20 yards on a fake criss-cross to score, but the ball was called back and W. S. C. penalized 15 yards. His ire aroused. Jones recrossed the Gonzaga goal line on a pass from Ellingsen on the very next play. The high scoring Schwartz scored the third touchdown, with Jones ac¬ counting for the last tally. Again the entire Washing¬ ton State squad was used by Coach Hollingbery. A Merry Mix-up in Whitman Fracas Everett Jensen Guard, First Year Football Page 106 John Hurley End, Second Year Washington State, 7; University of Southern California, 27 With the championship of the Pacific Coast Confer¬ ence at stake, the mighty Trojan army of Southern California defeated a game and fighting Washington State team at Los Angeles, 27 to 7. The fracas offi¬ cially ended the conference season and established U. S. C. in undisputed possession of the championship. The Trojans won only after a terrific battle. Wash¬ ington Stale’s small band of gridders from the faraway Northland outplayed the Southern Californians in the first period and held them on even terms in the second session. The last half saw a constant string of Trojan substitutes wear down the Staters and change a battle into a rout for the winners. The Cougars scored first. Schwartz lugged the ball 10 yards to the 43-yard line, where Ellingsen whipped an 18-yard pass to Jones. The rambling Oscar then went unmolested 25 yards to the touchdown. South¬ ern California knotted the score when Duffield, slip¬ pery quarterback, scored on a ten-yard off-tackle run. The half ended with the count still 7 to 7. With Saunders and Duffield running wild through the battered Cougars, the Trojans scored three times in the second half. Tappaan and Arbelbide, ends, also starred for the winners. Schwartz, Jones and Mcl Hein were outstanding for the Cougars. Wilbur Luft Quarterback, First Year Washington State Fights U. S. C. Page 107 Football Ralph Riley Tackle, Third Year Cougars Chase Hufford, Washington Star Washington State, 28; University of Ha¬ waii, 7 Before leaving their Island paradise to sail the track¬ less waters back to their northern stronghold, the W. S. C. voyagers filled their holiday cup to overflowing in defeating the crack University of Hawaii football team on New Year’s Day, 28 to 7. The Islanders were amazed to see the invaders trim the Rainbows, the pride of Hawaiian football, in the worst defeat the U. of H. eleven has suffered in many years. With Schwartz and Buckley out of the game with injuries, the Rainbows expected to have things ail their own way, but they slipped up when they failed to consider Melbourne, Jones, Lainhart and Ellingscn. These ball-toters tallied three times in the second period to put the game away. The Rainbows flashed their power in the third quarter when they marched 66 yards down the field to score. Again in the fourth period they unleashed an attack that carried them to the 2-yard line, where the Cougars braced and took the ball on downs. A moment later Porter Lainhart crashed through the Hawaiian’s line and raced 83 yards to the final score of the season. The victory over the Rainbows climaxed the great¬ est season in State football history and hung up a new record of 10 games won for future crimson and gray gridders to shoot at. Seven of Coach Hollingbery ' s most dependable gridders wound up their collegiate football careers last fall. Four guards, a tackle, and two backfield men have played their last football for Washington State. Captain Bud Hansen, A1 Flechsig, Clarence Docka and Everett Jensen are the guards who graduate. Han- Washington fights Gamely, But Loses George Hill End, Second Year F °° ,bM 4Wf Page 108 sen and Flechsig had put in three years of consistent service, while Docka was a two-year letterman and Jensen a one-year winner. Ralph (Roughhouse) Riley, the scrappy Irish tackle, completed his third year as a mainstay in the line. Archie Buckley, one of the most brilliant field generals in State football history, and Courtney Melbourne, hard running ball carrier, both made their final bow in college football under the warm Hawaiian sunshine. Washington State 12; Honolulu Townies, 0 A holiday “football ship, flying a crimson and gray banner, cast anchor in the port of Honolulu long enough for its captain and crew of Washington State football players to spend a glorious two weeks amid the waving palms and tropical breezes of dreamy Hawaii and incidentally win a couple of football games from the best the Islands can produce in the way of gridders. A 1 2 to 0 triumph over the Honolulu Townies was the Christmas Day present the Cougars sent home to their supporters. Three periods of straight driving football left the teams in a scoreless tie, so the invaders were forced to resort to forward passes and a little strategy in the dying minutes of the game to win. The loss of Elmer Schwartz and Archie Buckley through injuries early in the game weakened the State attack. The ancient Statue of Liberty play, with rambling Oscar “Cowboy Jones carrying the ball, scored the winning touchdown early in the fourth period. A series of forward passes and lateral passes carried the ball down the field again, with Courtney Melbourne, fullback, crashing the line for the final score. Page 109 Football Ernest Hansen ELMER SCHWARTZ T ED by Elmer The Great Schwartz and Captain Bud Hansen, the Cougars placed more than their share of players on mythical all-star teams, ranging from All- American to All-Northwest. Besides Captain Hansen and Schwartz, the Staters were repre¬ sented by Archie Buckley, Mel Hein, Harold Ahlskog, John Hurley and Carl Ellingsen on the various all-star aggregations. Schwartz was among the few western players named by the New York Sun in their annual selections. He was awarded a bronze medal by the Sun for honorable mention. Elmer the Great was an almost unanimous choice for All-Coast fullback, while Captain Hansen was listed on a big share of the myth¬ ical elevens. The Associated Press All-Northwest team included Schwartz as fullback. Buckley as quarter, Hansen as guard, and Hurley as end. The All-Coast team named by George Var- nell, sports editor of the Seattle Times and veteran football official, included Schwartz as fullback, with Bud Hansen placed as guard on the second team. Both Mel Hein and Schwartz were placed on Pop Warner ' s third all-coast team. At the close of the season Coach Holling- bery named his choices for All-Coast honors, picking Tappaan of U. S. C. and Norton of California as ends; Anthony of U. S. C. and Diehl of Idaho as tackles; Schwarz of Cali¬ fornia and Barrager of U. S. C. as guards, and Hein of Washington State as center. In the backfield were Saunders of U. S. C., Lorn of California, Kitzmiller of Oregon and Schwartz of Washington State. Scoring 14 touchdowns during the season, Schwartz led all Pacific Coast conference players in total points scored. With his 84 points he led Russ Saunders, U. S. C.’s far- famed racehorse, by 12 points. Phil Moffatt, leader of Pop Warner’s Stanford pack, was third with 64 counters, followed by Marshall Duffield, U. S. C.’s quarterback. Close be¬ hind was Carl (Tuffy) Ellingsen, Washing¬ ton State halfback, while the last of the Big Six was Bobby Robinson, Oregon’s colored flash. Football Page 1 10 T7 INNING three of their four big games, the Cougar first year gridders, under the able leadership of Coach Karl Schlademan, romped through a successful season to imitate their big brothers, the Cougar varsity, in the matter of winning football games. The year¬ ling third stringers, playing while the first and second teams were going after bigger prizes on road trips, split their two games. A hard earned 6 to 0 triumph over the Washington frosh at Seattle capped a success¬ ful season for the Cougar first year gridders. In a sea of typical Puget Sound mud and rain Coach Schlademan’s boys slipped and splashed through the youthful Bagshaw dis¬ ciples to gain the verdict in their “big game of the year. Pete Graham, younger brother of Jack (Brick) Graham, Cougar center in 1926-27-28, was outstanding for the Kittens in the line, while Mentor Dahlen, flashy quarterback, and Howard Moses, hard-hit¬ ting halfback, carried the brunt of the offense. The first game of the season saw the green- cap boys make their debut into collegiate grid circles with a 7 to 0 win over Cheney Nor¬ mal. A sensational 65-yard run in the open¬ ing period by Moses paved the way for the winning touchdown. Both teams played ragged football, with frequent substitutions. A trip to Ellensburg for the second game of the campaign netted the yearlings a 7 to 0 defeat at the hands of the experienced Ellens¬ burg Normal eleven for their lone trimming of the year. The Teachers, with one of the best independent clubs in the Northwest, and coached by Roy Sandberg, former W. S. C. athlete, had their hands full in trouncing the Kittens, due to a fine exhibition of punting by Moses and good ball-toting by the con¬ sistent Dahlen. The first-year men went on a scoring spree at the expense of the Idaho yearlings in the third tilt of the season. All the State ball¬ carriers had their fling and four touchdowns were tallied before the final gun. The final count was 25 to 0, with nearly all of Coach Schlademan ' s gridders getting a taste of ac¬ tion during the fray. While the first and second stringers were on their jaunt to Ellensburg the frosh “B“ squad, under Coach H. H. House and Lloyd (Rosy ) Hein, entertained the Gonzaga frosh- ers. The Bullpups won by a 13 to 0 score, due mainly to the powerful play of one Max Krause, Gonzaga fullback. The “B” squad boys gained an even break for their season by trimming North Central high, Spokane city champs, by a 13 to 7 count. A quartet of promising backfield men were developed by Coach Schlademan in Dahlen, Moses, Sander and Davis. Dahlen is a fast, aggressive quarterback, while Moses is a slashing halfback who ranks above the aver¬ age as a punter. Sander and Davis both turned in good performances in the backfield. as did Antonette and Linden. In the line Graham, Homer Hein, Phillips, Bishop and Senn did good work. Page I 1 1 Football Frosh Squad Numcrol Winners Andy Antonette Frank Aust Stan Bishop Ed Brislawn Henry Butherus Walter Camp Mentor Dahlen Mike Davis Art Freeborg Fred Garrett Pete Graham Lester Hallett Homer Hein Charles Hewlett Virgil Jackson Ralph Jackson Lawrence Johannes Oliver Leonard Clarence Linden Howard Moses Wally Phillips George Sander Clem Senn Leonard Soike Frank Wallulis Season’s Record W. S. C. Frosh_ 7 W. S. C. Frosh_ 0 W. S. C. Frosh_25 W. S. C. Frosh_ 6 W. S. C. Frosh “B _ 0 W. S. C. Frosh “B”_13 Cheney Normal_ _ 0 Ellensburg Normal . 7 Idaho Frosh _ 0 Washington Frosh_0 Gonzaga Frosh_13 North Central High_7 Foolban Page 112 Twilight Turf and hard games—and now this quiet room Deep-windowed, valanced by a mellow oak; Gold bindings luminous in the green-leaf gloom, A low chair and a blunt brown pipe to smoke. The scuffle of the college yard is stilled By supper silence. —Henry Morton Robinson, (The Century Magazine ) Ttfc Basketball Page 114 Jock Friel Vcarsitju Basketball Coach S INGULAR successes have marked the me¬ teoric rise of Jack Friel, the “native son Cougar basketball coach. Friel, a former player with an envious record at Washington State in the years of 1921 to 1923, has in two years time at the State institution hoisted the Cougars from the lowest to next to the highest in the Pacific Northwest Conference. Coming to Washington State in 1928, Friel was confronted with the problem of de¬ veloping a basketball team, a rather difficult deed to do. But in his first year of tutoring the Crimson and Gray basketeers, Friel “made good, and placed a first division berth team on the floor. Friel ' s supreme moment came in the 1929- 30 season, after he had started in the cam¬ paign with a few reverses, and a few scattered wins. Not content with just placing in the upper half of the league, the Cougar mentor chased his men into second place final stand¬ ing of the conference. Although the former Cougar athlete should be jubilant over the prospects of the coming year with several veterans back, he remains somewhat dubious, and predicts that all the teams will have improved, and that he will take no chances of overconfidence, either on his part or on that of the squad. As a token of appreciation to the success ful manner in which he conducted the quintet the past season, Friel was presented with a three-year service gray “W sweater at the Associated Student Body meeting, March 25, by members of his Washington State Basket¬ ball five. Page 1 5 Basketball First row —Pesco, Hol ten. Hein. Endslow. Mitchell, McLarney. Van Tnyl. Second row —Coach Friel. Carlton. Ellingscn. Jones. Rasmussen, Shaw, Lee, Nugent, Mgr. Henning npHE 1929-30 Washington State basketball season was ushered in with several non¬ conference games of which the “dark horse Cougars made the most of in preparation for the race-track Coast conference schedule that was to follow. Entering the campaign with several sophomores on his first string line-up, Coach Jack Friel was dubious as to the out¬ come of the title battle, but as the season pro¬ gressed Friel discovered that his first year var¬ sity men were the main cogs of his machine, and figured prominently in the fight that Cougars made for honor berths in the final standing. Although the State cagers failed to garner the championship from the driving Huskies, they fought their way to second place in the final rating. Twenty-six tilts comprised the Washington State aggregation ' s conference and non-conference program, and of this group, the Staters managed to clip off an excessively fat 50% number of victories. The total number of wins reached 14, and the losses numbered 12. In non-conference fracases, the Frielmen were trounced five times, and were victorious in the same num¬ ber of tilts. While in the heat of conference competition the Cougars seemed to be more obsessed with the cause, and copped nine out of sixteen performances to finish with an at¬ tractive average of .562. They were closely tagged by the Oregon Webfoots, who termi¬ nated the campaign with a .500 tally. The respective quintets of the Northwest Confer¬ ence wound up the season in the following order: University of Washington, first; Washington State, second; University of Oregon, third; Oregon State, fourth; and University of Idaho, fifth. Page 1 1 6 MCLARNEY HOLSTEN BUCKLEY A UNIQUE side-light on the varsity hoop game may be seen in the spectacular point-getting race as staged by Art McLar¬ ney, guard, and Claud Holsten, forward, both sophomores. Until the last game of the season, both cagers were neck-and-neck with 125 points each to their credit in conference scoring. In the last tilt of the season with the Idaho Vandals, Holsten gathered in 12 points to boost his total to 137, while Mc- Larney looped in 1 1 counters, to climax his first year of varsity basketball with 136 points. This pair of sophomores placed third and fourth, respectively, in the final indi¬ vidual scoring column of the conference. In addition to this, McLarney was named as guard on the first team of the all-conference mythical five, and Holsten as forward on the second squad of the same selection. The season proper opened for the Cougars with a non-conference quintet, Mount St. Charles, as the opposition, on the local floor, Dec. 17. The Staters trounced the Saints 43 to 27 in a fast game, which gave an inkling as to the strength that the Cougars would show later on in the season. On the night following the Crimson and Gray men again whipped the Montanans, 44 to 29. In the first game away from home, the Washington State horde was victorious over the Whitman Missionaries, 31 to 20. In the second clash, led by “Pudgy” Applegate, who gathered in eight points, the Walla Walla A Jump Ball in the Husky Tilt Page 117 W % Basketball ENDSLOW L. MITCHELL VAN TUYL boys handed the Frielmen their first loss of the year, 26 to 17. Ellensburg Normal whirled into Pullman December 27 to clash with the slipping Stat¬ ers, but stole out the next day with a 29 to 23 defeat on its hands. The first game that necessitated an over¬ time period, occurred against the Gonzaga University, December 28, in the Washington State gym. At the final whistle, both teams were deadlocked at 33-all. Two converted foul shots in this period by the Bulldogs brought their score up to 35 points, enough to whip the Cougars with their 33 counters. Two nights later, the State College pack got a sweet 35 to 27 revenge from the Whitman- ites on the home floor. On the first conference road trip of the schedule the Cougarmen ran rampant to score three victories out of four starts from the Oregon schools. The University of Ore¬ gon five was the first to taste of Washington warfare when it dropped a 32 to 30 tilt to the Staters. The second game of the double game series was disappointing for the Pull- manites who lost a thriller, 34 to 32. The next two affairs were with the Oregon State crew who lost both games to the pound¬ ing Cougars. The first fracas came to a close with a score of 40 to 27 in favor of the Staters, and the second, 28 to 27, the nod going to the Cougars. “Long Gene Ends- low starred in this campaign by garnering 35 points in the four games. Cougars Piling Up an Impressive Score Against Idaho Page 118 Basketball HEIN PESCO NUGENT That old spark of traditional rivalry brightened up in the first clash against the Idaho Vandals in the Cougar gym, January 18, the first meeting of the two teams this year. After an hilarious first half, which ended 19 to 9, in favor of the Idahoans, Coach Friel sent his fighting five in for the second half, and they emerged victorious, 36 to 29. This tilt was probably the most thrill¬ ing of any during the entire program. In the interval between this affair and the next Van¬ dal clash, the University of Montana over¬ whelmed the Cougars 54 to 24, the worst pasting that the latter suffered in the entire season. The Vandals made up for the drub¬ bing handed them a few days earlier by best¬ ing the Cougars, 23 to 22, in their own back yard. The Seattle trip to meet the Huskies didn ' t pan out so well for the Washington State basketeers in the two-game series that fol¬ lowed. The first contest ended in a 29-29 tie, but the overtime period resulted in three ad¬ ditional points for the Huskies, the final score being 32 to 29. Washington paddled the Cougars, 35 to 19, on the following night. The University of Montana Grizzlies stormed into Pullman in quest of victory, and they got what they wanted. They rolled out of the Cougar lair with a 32 to 23 counter scalp tucked away in their belts. Gonzaga squeezed out a narrow 34 to 33 win February 28 over the Staters in Spokane. Washington tooted its way into the State camp, and split a pair of games with the re¬ cuperating Frielmen. The Huskies copped the first meeting, 24 to 21, and the Washington State loopers retaliated the next night by whipping the league-leading Seattleites, 29 to 26. Oregon, however, came back the next night and ran around the Cougars to score 35 points while the local casaba artists were able to counter only 21. Oregon State was the next victim of the Cougars, falling by the wayside, 28 to 25, in the first gonfalon of the series. True to the Cougars ' code of ethics, they allowed the in¬ vaders to even matters in the following game, by dropping a close 27 to 29 tilt to the Orangemen. Not until the last two battles of the 1930 season did the Washington State band show the zip and fire that was so evident earlier in the season. In these two debacles against Idaho, Washington State ran wild to win the first encounter, 36 to 29, on the home floor. On the next night, March 1, Idaho tried to avenge themselves on its own court, but their efforts were in vain, the Cougars winning eas¬ ily, 47 to 24. This last victory cinched Wash¬ ington State ' s hold on second place. Basketball fans saw for the last time, little Archie Buckley play his last game for Wash¬ ington State. Buckley was an outstanding man on the floor, who was always good for several points and for bundles of spirit. Len Mitchell, center, finished his third year of competition this season, although he was handicapped with illness and an over-abun¬ dance of competition for the pivot position. Bob Van Tuyl, Phil Pesco, Gene Ends- low and Carl Ellingsen were graduated into the second year veteran rank. Although Van Tuyl and Endslow were the only regulars of the group, all four figured prominently in the Cougars’ race for second place. New faces on the team were those of sev¬ eral sophomores, and one a “find of the ju- Page 1 1 9 % Basketball CARLTON nior class. Art McLarney, guard, Claud Holsten, forward, Ralph Carlton, forward, and Jimmy Nugent, forward, are the new members of the team, and all showed promise of winning many more games for Washing¬ ton State before they hang up the rubber- soled shoes. Mel Hein is the junior who came to Friel’s rescue in his search for someone to strengthen the center position. Hein was found in the intramural ranks, and in his first year of var¬ sity competition played sensational ball for the Staters. Hein and Endslow alternated at center, giving Friel strength galore at the tip- off job. Third year lettermen are: Archie Buckley, forward; Len Mitchell, center; second year— Gene Endslow, center; Phil Pesco, guard: Bob Van Tuyl, guard; first year—Claud Holsten, forward; Art McLarney, guard; Mel Hein, center; Jimmy Nugent, forward, and Ralph Carlton, forward. All-Coast Basketball Selection NOTHER Cougar athlete was honored mythically when Art Mc- Larney, sophomore basketball star, was named on the All-Pacific Coast five. He was chosen for a guard berth, by “Doc J. F. Bohler, head of the Cougar physical education department, and the final selec¬ tor of conference choices. Earlier in the year, McLarney was placed on the Northwest quintet by the respective coaches of the Northwest schools. He was named on the first team, and his running mate, Claud Holsten, another sophomore, garnered a berth as forward on the second selection. McLarney, always carefully guarded by opposing teams, would be the very punch and drive of the 1930 Cougar games. He would emerge from the tilts either as high scorer or one of the high individual point- getters. The race waxed hot between the two classmates, Holsten and McLarney, with the former edging McLarney out at the end of the sea¬ son by a one-point margin. With two years of varsity ball before him, McLarney should be a deciding factor in holding Washington State basketball far in the front. Not only is the sensational sophomore an outstanding find in basketball, but is also one of the high spots of present baseball history at Washing¬ ton State. He is an exceptionally competent shortstop, and bat-wielder of no mean ability. Basketball Page 120 Freshman Basketball QCORING a total of 578 points to the oppo- sition’s 327; defeating all comers except one and that by a one-point margin, was the outstanding record of the yearling basketeers. Fifteen fracases comprised the frosh sched¬ ule, and carried them to the coast on a barn¬ storming tour. The trip was highly success¬ ful with the exception of the Centralia Junior College quintet which turned back the baby Cougars 27 to 26. Other fives to fall before the mighty onslaught of the Babes were, the Olympia Ramblers, Washington Frosh, and Yakima Junior College. All the home games were taken with com¬ parative ease, as was the case of most of the fourteen tilts won. Exceptional talent along the basketball line was discovered during the season. Several men stand out as likely pros¬ pects for Coach Jack Friel’s coming varsity. The numeral men of the season were: Joe Caraher, Robert Cross, Charles Devine, Ern¬ est Erickson, Huntley Gordon, Clarence Gra¬ ham, James McClaskey, Leighton Powell, Harold Stoller, and Kenneth Wills. Don MacDonald, assistant basketball coach, tu¬ tored the yearling hoopsters. RESULTS OF SEASON Frosh Score OPPOSITION Score 33_North Central High School_21 52_Cheney Normal School_22 47_Centralia Junior College_25 62_Gonzaga Frosh _20 32_Idaho Frosh _19 19_Idaho Frosh _16 44_Walla Walla High School_22 44_Cheney Normal School_23 35_Olympia Ramblers _21 26_Centralia Junior College_27 29_Washington Frosh _19 46_Yakima Junior College_30 51_Gonzaga Frosh _17 38_Idaho Frosh _20 29_Idaho Frosh _25 _ .TU ■mb IkH mmammmm Ml Page 122 BasebM «rt First row —Marvin Roster. Ted Rohwcr. Harvey Cole. Archie Buckley, Howard Damon. Earl Mitchell. Clarence Adams. Second rotv —Coach ' Buck’ ' Bailey. Oscar Jones. Kermit Warden. Hilding Nelson. Frank Mitchell. Eddie McDowell. Doc Bohm, Marion Alexander. Manager. XT ITH a dozen games of good baseball sandwiched in between a ragged start and a mediocre finish, the Washington State baseball nine went through a fairly success¬ ful and highly sensational season, winning 1 2 games and losing eight for a percentage of .600. The Cougars were barely nosed out at the finish for the Northwest conference championship. A change in the formation of the confer¬ ence did away with the old eastern and west¬ ern divisions and combined W. S. C., Wash¬ ington, Oregon, Oregon State and Idaho in a five-man league, thus omitting Montana from the former loop. Coach Buck Bailey’s pastimers made a clean sweep of the four- game series with Oregon, 1928 champions; won two and lost two to Oregon State; won one and lost two to Idaho; won one and lost three to Washington and won four out of five from Whitman. The sensational work of four rookie play¬ ers had a big share in the Cougar victories. Oscar Jones, relief ace, and Hilding Nelson, southpaw hurler, both did good work on the mound, while Maynard (Swede) Lund- berg and Marvin Koster developed into hard hitting outfielders in their first season of con¬ ference play. Jones was the iron man of the W. S. C. mound staff, pitching in 1 5 of the 20 games. A veteran quartet of Teddy Rohwer, first base; Guy DiJulio, second base; Archie Buck- ley, third base, and Harvey Cole, shortstop, held down the infield assignment during the season. Rohwer, Cole and DiJulio all fin¬ ished their college baseball careers after three years of brilliant work under Bailey. Eddie McDowell and Ted Cragin, pitchers, and Oscar Jones, Pitcher, Circles the Diamond Page 12 3 Baseball Don Buzzard, catcher, also wound up their baseball careers in the college circuit. Frank Mitchell, ex-frosh receiver, did good work behind the bat in alternating with Buzzard and Adams. The first string lineup included Rohwer, first base; DiJulio, second base; Buckley, third base; Cole, shortstop; Earl Mitchell, center field; Koster, left field, and Lundberg, right field. Damon did utility work in the outfield. The pitching staff was made up of Nelson, Jones, McDowell, Cragin and Warden, with F. Mitchell, Buzzard and Adams working behind the bat. SEASON’S RECORD w. s. C. - 4 Whitman . _ 2 w. s. c. _6 Whitman 5 w. s. c. 5 Whitman 0 w. s. c. 9 Idaho _ 10 w. s. c. ... 8 Idaho _ ...... _1 1 w. s. c. . 4 Washington 5 w. s. c. . 5 Washington . _ 3 w. s. c. 8 Oregon 4 w. s. c_ 6 Oregon 4 w. s. c. .. . 7 O. S. C. . 14 w. s. c.„ _ 9 O. S. C._ _ 3 w. s. c. 1 1 Idaho .. 2 w. s. c.._ 3 O. S. C.. .10 w. s. c. _ 5 O. S. C_ ..4 w. s. c. _ _.__.l 3 Oregon . _ 1 1 w. s. e 6 Oregon_ . . 5 w. s. c. 5 Whitman 6 w. s. C_. .. 5 Whitman 3 w. s. c. ... _ 3 Washington 1 1 w. s. c.. 9 Washington . .14 Won. 12: Lost, 8. STATERS COP 14-INNING TILT FROM WHITMAN Running into stiff opposition in their opening game, Coach Buck Bailey’s Cougars copped a 14-inning tilt from the Whitman College nine at Walla Walla, 4 to 2. The Missionaries gave the W. S. C. team a stiff battle, but the Cougars ' untried recruits came through with colors flying. A costly Whitman error allowed the Staters to tie the score in the ninth after they had trailed, 2 to 1. They battled on even terms till the fourteenth, when Jones walked. Lundberg doubled and both scored on Buckley’s long single. Eddie McDowell, veteran hurler, started for the Cougars and was relieved by Oscar Jones, the Sophomore chucker who developed into the best relief hurler in the conference. R H E W. S. C. ..000 010 001 000 02—4’ 7 2 Whitman _010 100 000 000 00—2 5 3 Batteries—McDowell, Jones and Buzzard: Soper and Dora thy. A. B. “Buck” Bailey Varsity Baseball Coach Starting the season with a rookie outfield and only two experienced pitchers, Coach A. B. (Buck) Bailey moulded a winning combination which came within a few points of winning the conference pennant. The Cougars played great ball under Bailey during the main part of the season and would have won the crown except for two defeats at the hands of Washington in the final series of the year. In his three years as Cougar baseball coach, “Buck” has had better than average success and has developed several outstanding play¬ ers. Ted Rohwer Third Year First Base Baseball Page 124 Harvey Cole, Second Base , Is Safe at First COUGARS DOWN MISSIONARIES IN DOUBLE-HEADER Making a clean sweep of the three-game series the Cougars trounced the Whitman Mis¬ sionaries in both ends of a double-header the following day, winning the opener, 6 to 5, and whitewashing Coach Nig Borleske’s pastimers, 5 to 0, in the nightcap. Ten errors by the Whitman team, combined with timely hitting and effective pitching, accounted for the Cougars ' double win. Teddy Rohwer, State first sacker, hung up his first home run of the year in the first inning of the first game when he clouted one of Clove’s shoots out of the park after Rosier had doubled. Despite Rohwer’s blow, it took a sensational four-run rally in the ninth inning to win the fracas. A two-hit performance by Ted Cragin in the third game made things easy for the Cougars. The Missionaries again faltered in the field and the State sluggers took ad¬ vantage of the errors to sew up the game. First game— R. H. E. w. s. c _ „-200 000 004—6 8 1 Whitman __ ...010 201 010—5 7 4 Batteries—Nelson, Dorathy. Jones and Adams; Clove and Second game— R. H. E. W. S. C . . . 010 201 010—5 9 2 Whitman -. 000 000 000—0 2 6 Batteries—Cragin and F. Mitchell; Browning and Dorathy. WASHINGTON STATE LOSES FIRST CONFERENCE TILT After their impressive sweep of the three-game series with Whitman the Cougars faltered in their 1929 conference opener and dropped a loosely played tilt to Idaho at Moscow, 10 to 9. Poor pitching and wobbly support paved the way for the downfall of the Cou¬ gars, although they outhit their opponents. A wild ninth inning rally that saw four runs patter over the plate nearly brought the tilr out of the fire for the Staters, but a double play by rhe fast-working Idaho infield cut the rally short and saved the day for the Vandals. McDowell, Cragin and Jones all worked on the mound for the Cougars, while Judy went the entire route for the winners. Rohwer, Earl Mitchell and Cole, veterans, and Maynard (Swede) Lundberg, rookie outfielder, gathered in a big share of W. S. C. ' s 1 1 bingles. Guy DiJulio Third Year, 2nd Base Marion Alexander Manager R. H. E. W. S. C_ _004 000 014— 9 1 1 7 Idaho _000 710 02 —10 1 1 3 Batteries—McDowell, Cragin, Jones and Adams, F. Mitchell; Judy and Price. IDAHO PULLS REPEATER Changing the battlefront to Rogers field did not help the tottering Cougars, who bowed to the slugging Vandals in the second game of their home-and-home series, 11 to 8. Again it was poor fielding and not weak hitting that put the skids under the State nine. Kerm Warden, State hurler. opposed Whitey” Lawrence, ace of the Vandal mound staff, in a pitchers’ battle until the fifth inning, when the Idaho hitters solved Warden’s shoots and chased in five runs to send Warden to the showers and sew up the game. An¬ other belated ninth inning rally was staged by the Cougars with a salvo of hits by Koster, Lundberg and Rohwer, but again the Idaho infield tightened up to stop the W. S. C. attack and save the game. RHE W. S. C___110 003 003— 8’ 12 6 Idaho ___200 132 010—1 111 3 Batteries—Warden, Nelson and F. Mitchell; Lawrence and Price. Page 125 a Vi £ r Baseball Washington State’s slugging crew won its first conference tilt of the season and gained an even break in its series with Washington by upsetting the Huskies in their own park, Marvin KOSTER 5 to 3. in a well-played game. The victory was garnered after three successive trimmings First Year Infield at t h e hands of Washington and Idaho. Sensational pitching by Hilding Nelson, rookie southpaw, in his first start as a varsity hurler, won the game for the Cougars. Nelson pitched a no-hit game until the seventh inning, when the Huskies reached him for three singles after two were out. Oscar Jones relieved him late in the game and ran his string of conference pitching performances to four in a row. R H E W. S. C__„001 201 010—5’ 10 1 Washington _000 000 210—3 5 3 Batteries—Nelson, Jones and F. Mitchell; Nevins and Brannon, Hartnett. ROHWER’S HOMERS FAIL TO WIN HUSKY GAME Despite two mighty home run clouts by Teddy Rohwer, Cougar clean-up hitter, the State nine lost its third straight conference game in bowing to Washington, 5 to 4, in the series opener at Seattle. An eight inning rally by the Huskies snatched the game out of the fire after the W. S. C. nine had apparently won. Kerm Warden started on the hillock for the Bailey clan and hurled good ball until the fatal eighth, when he was relieved by Oscar Jones. It was Jones’ third relief act in as many games. R H E W. S. C___020 010 100—4 9 2 Washington _010 001 030—5 6 3 Batteries—Warden, Jones and Buzzard; Calhoun, Mc¬ Lain and Brannon. BAILEY’S NINE TAKES FIRST WIN FROM U. OF W. OREGON IS NEXT TO BE NUMBERED Oregon’s Webfoots. favorites for the conference championship, were tripped up by the Cougars in the first game of their series at Eugene, 8 to 4. It was Oregon’s first defeat of the season and boosted Washington State’s stock materially. Eddie McDowell, veteran State chucker, pitched an air-tight game, allowing but two scratch hits in the eight innings he worked, before being relieved by Jones. Six errors by the Webfoots, bunched with 10 solid blows off McDonald, Fuller and Schoeni, gave the Bailey men eight runs to trim the 1 928 champions. R H E W. S. C__021 01 1 021—s ' 10 2 Oregon _010 001 020—4 5 6 Batteries—McDowell. Jones and Buzzard; McDonald, KERMIT WARDEN Fuller, Schoeni and Woodie. Second Year Pitcher to Baseball Page 126 Buckley Laces One Out Hilding Nelson First Year Pitcher I 4 Ted Cragin Third Year Pitcher STATERS KEEP WINNING STRIDE The fast traveling Cougars made a clean sweep of the two-game series with the Univer¬ sity of Oregon nine, winning from the Webfoots on their home diamond, 6 to 4. Ted Cragin and Oscar Jones silenced the Oregon artillery while their mates were rapping out nine bingles. The 1928 conference champs loaded the bases three times during the tilt, but tight fielding by the Cougar pastimers kept them from scoring. The Staters grabbed a two-run lead in the third inning with Buckley and Lundberg scoring and from then were never headed. R H E W. s. C_002 101 01 1 —6 9 2 Oregon_000 020 110—4 6 4 Batteries—Cragin, Jones and Buzzard; Baker, Schoeni and Ridings, Woodie. LOSE TO OREGON STATE, 14 TO 7 In a spectacular, free-hitting ball game, the traveling Cougars lost to Oregon State ar Corvallis by a 14 to 7 count. The score was tied, seven to seven, in the seventh inning, but the Beavers’ heavy artillery swung into action in the last two innings to score seven more runs and win the game. The victory pushed O. S. C. up into the first division of the conference and broke the Cougars’ winning streak of three straight games over Washington and Oregon. Earl Mitchell, veteran center fielder, laced out a home run to lead the Cougar hitting attack. R H E W. S. C_031 021 000— 7 10 1 O. S. C_201 002 243—14 16 2 Batteries—Warden, Cragin, Jones and Buzzard, Adams; Boultinghouse, Nightingale and Maple. A Cougar Bunt That Failed Page 127 Baseball Don Buzzard Third Year Catcher F. Mitchell Behind the Bat COUGARS JUMP TO THIRD PLACE Landing on three Oregon State pitchers for nine runs, the Bailey clan copped an easy 9 to 5 victory over the Beavers on their home lot. The triumph sent the Cougars up to third place in the conference standings, for Idaho ' s Vandals were dropping a pair of extra-inning tilts to Washington the same afternoon. A home drive by Swede Lundberg with two of his mates aboard featured the State hit¬ ting attack. R H E W. S. C_003 2 01 210—9 if 3 O. S. C_001 021 100—5 7 5 Batteries—Nelson, Jones and F. Mitchell; Poust, Boult- inghouse and Maple. GET REVENGE FOR EARLY DEFEATS FROM VANDALS A powerful hitting attack gave the Cougars an easy 1 1 to 2 win over Idaho on Rogers field and gave W. S. C. sweet revenge for the two Vandal early season victories. Coach Buck Bailey ' s men had a field day at the expense of three of the visiting hurlers, 13 hits, including three home runs, being collected during the afternoon’s spree. Hilding Nelson, rookie portsider, pitched a steady game until the seventh when Oscar Jones, relief ace, relieved him and finished the game. Home runs by Guy DiJulio, Ted Rohwer and Earl Mitchell, the latter’s with the bases crammed, featured the afternoon’s performance. R H E W. S. C_,__001 111 34 —if 13 1 Idaho ___ 010 000 010— 2 7 2 Batteries—Nelson, Jones and F. Mitchell; Grabner, Judy, Lindsay and Price. Erwin McDowell Third Year Pitcher Harvey Cole Headed for First Base Against Idaho Baseball Page 128 Ted Rohwer on the Job at First Base Harvey Cole Maynard lundberg Third Year Shortstop F,rs Year Outfield Archie Buckley Second Year 3rd Base ERRORS COST STATE NINE VICTORY A three hit performance by Nightingale. Oregon State’s wee pitching ace, coupled with eight costly errors by the State nine, gave the visitors an easy 10 to 3 triumph in the opening game of the interscholastic week-end sports calendar. Nine of the winners’ runs were unearned, a four-ply smash by Bill Quayle, shortstop, accounting for their only earned marker. McDowell, Jones and Cragin labored on the mound while the State College infielders were kicking the ball all over the lot. R H E W. S. C__000 010 020— 3 ’ 3 8 O. S. C__210 1 12 201 — 10 10 4 Batteries—McDowell. Jones, Cragin and Buzzard. F. Mitchell; Nightingale and Maple. STATERS WIN FINAL FROM BEAVERS, 5 TO 4 A story-book finish in the last half of the ninth inning gave Washington State a thrilling 5 to 4 victory over Oregon State on Rogers field in the final game of the season between the rival teams. Two rookie players. Hilding Nelson, pitcher, and Marvin Koster, outfielder, were the heroes of the Cougar victory. Nelson pitched a steady game, allowing the visiting sluggers only six scattered hits, and it was Koster s screaming double in the ninth inning that scored two runs and broke up the ball game. Nelson struck out seven men. Howard Maple, Oregon State ' s roly-poly backstop and leading hitter of the conference, failed to touch Nelson’s slants. R H E W. S. C_-_000 011 102—5 7 2 O. S. C__ 001100 200—4 6 3 Batteries—Nelson and F. Mitchell; Boultinghouse and Maple. COUGARS SPIRAL INTO CONFERENCE LEAD Frank Mitchell First Year Catcher The heavy hitting Staters rocketed into the lead in the Northwest conference by scoring a smashing 13 to 11 victory over Oregon on Rogers field in the third game of the season between the two clubs. The lead see-sawed back and forth until the seventh inning when Bailey ' s pastimers tallied three times to put the game on ice. Ted Rohwer, veteran first sacker. had a big day at the plate, collecting a home run, a triple and a double in five trips to the plate. Twenty-two hits in all were gathered during the game which lasted nearly three hours and saw errors and flukes play a big part in the final score. R H E W. S. C__ 200 413 30 — 13 ’ 13 8 Oregon ___331 010 300—1 1 9 3 Batteries—McDowell, Cragin, Jones and Buzzard. F. Mitchell: Baker, Fuller and Ridings. OSCAR JONES WINS FAVOR IN OREGON GAMES Washington State’s league leading nine made a clean sweep of the four-game series with Oregon, winning the final tilt. 6 to 5. on Rogers field. Another hair-raising ninth inning rally won the game for the Cougars after Oregon had tied the score in the first half of the ninth when Edwards, big first baseman, stole home after two were out. Oscar Jones, relief hurling ace, was the hero of the afternoon. Besides pitching good ball in the closing innings. Jones singled, stole second base and scored the winning run in the last half of the ninth inning. W. S. C____000 1 13 001—6 1 1 4 Oregon___100 010 201—5 7 3 Batteries—Nelson, Jones and F. Mitchell: Fuller, Bloom. McDonald and Ridings. Page 129 Baseball Woodie, Oregon Catcher, Gets a Hit Earl Mitchell Second Year Outfield WHITMAN BEATS STATERS, 6 to 5 With Earl Mitchell, veteran outfielder, coming in to the pitch for the afternoon, the Bailey clan dropped a non-conference game to Whitman, 6 to 5, on Rogers field. Bailey was saving his regular heavers for the Washington series, but Mitchell pitched a creditable game, the Missionaries winning only after a ninth-inning rally. The victory was the first scored by the Walla Walla pastimers in their four starts against the Staters this year, the Bailey men having swept a three-game series at Walla Walla early in the season. R H E W. S. C_-___130 001 000—5 ' 8 ' 3 Whitman _005 000 001—6 12 0 Soper and Dorathy; E. Mitchell and F. Mitchell, Adams. CLOSE NON-CONFERENCE SEASON WITH VICTORY Buck Bailey’s sluggers closed their non-conference season and made it “four out of five” from Whitman by taking the final tilt of their five-game series, 5 to 3. Ted Cragin let the invaders down with four hits, while his mates were pounding Clove for 10 solid bingles. Earl Mitchell, who pitched the day before against the Missionaries, celebrated his return to his regular centerfield job by lacing out a home run. R H E W. S. C_020 001 11 — 5 ' 10 2 Whitman _003 000 000—3 4 2 Batteries—Clove and Dorathy; Cragin and Adams. HUSKIES HUMBLE STATERS Washington State’s hold on the top rung of the conference ladder was given a severe jolt when Washington’s Huskies invaded Cougartown to hand the Bailey men a one-sided 1 1 to 3 drubbing. Eighteen hits were gathered off three Cougar pitchers, with White, Washington shortstop, leading the attack with five bingles in six trips to the plate. Jerry Calhoun, Washington’s pitching ace, held the Cougar batters at bay throughout the game. Koster and DiJulio were the only Staters to solve Calhoun’s hooks. R H E W. S. C_000 000 120— 3 11 3 Washington _004 003 310—1 1 18 1 Batteries—Warden, Jones, Cragin and F. Mitchell, •Adams; Calhoun and Brannon. COMEDY FEATURES FINAL GAME Slap stick comedy and ragged baseball featured Washington State’s final game of the season, Washington winning, 14 to 9, after one of the most weird exhibitions of baseball in the history of Rogers field. After three innings of play Washington was leading, 9 to 1, when threatening clouds promised rain. Washington was eager to finish the five innings required to make a game legal, while the Cougars stalled for time and a wash-out. While the Huskies took three feeble strikes per man the Staters were kicking the ball to all corners of the lot and Pitcher Oscar Jones was entertaining the crowd with a series of reverse windups and calisthenics before each delivery. When the threatening storm blew over, the teams settled down and finished the game in short order, with the Cougars scoring seven runs in the final three innings. The defeat toppled Washington State from the conference leadership and enabled Washington to cop the championship by her victory over Idaho two days later. R. H. E. W. S. C_-_100 010 205— 9 15 5 Washington __— 271 003 010—14 11 2 Batteries—Nelson, Jones. McDowell, and F. Mitchell, Adams: Nevins and Brannon. Oscar Jones First Year Pitcher Howard Damon Second Year Outfield Clarence Adams Second Year Catcher Page 130 Baseball Back row —Denoos, Hansen, Kasselman. McLarney, Eldred, Dickson, Coach Friel. Front row —Manager Wolfe. Gowan. Johnson, Bohlcr, Cook. Sarff. Holsten. SCARCITY of willing opponents left the frosh baseball pastimers high and dry during the spring with only two games on their usually full schedule, but they devel¬ oped into a formidable aggregation and sup¬ plied the varsity with plenty of strong prac¬ tice opposition. Coach Jack Friel recom¬ mended 13 players for numerals at the close of the season. In their only two games the yearlings trimmed North Central of Spokane, former disciples of Friel, by a 6 to 5 count, and lost a free scoring game to Cheney Normal, 9 to 7. Art McLarney, shortstop, was easily the outstanding player on the first-year roster. A sensational fielder and fair hitter, McLar¬ ney will make a strong bid for a varsity berth. Completing the infield with McLar¬ ney were Bob Eldred, star Cougar boxer, who left the squared circle for the diamond to play first base; Bill Gowan, half-pint sec¬ ond baseman; and Johnnie Johnston, guar¬ dian of the hot corner. Earl Barrett and Karl Norby took care of the pitching assignments, with Robin Dixon and Wentzel Hansen alternating behind the plate. In the outfield were Ed Cook, Bob Bowler and Claud Holsten, who incidentally packed one of the biggest war-clubs on the squad. Clarence Sarff and Russell Kasselman were reserve players who played good ball and were awarded numerals. NUMERAL WINNERS Earl Barrett Bob Bowler Ed Cook Robin Dixon Bob Eldred Bill Gowan Russ Kasselman Wentzel Hansen Claud Holsten Johnnie Johnston Art McLarney Karl Norby Clarence Sarff HRP Track Page 13 2 Kcmrl Schlademan Track Coach TRACK coach of undisputed capability and unparalleled success at Washington State and equally successful as a friend of his men is Coach Karl Schlademan, pilot of the cinder path destinies of the Cougars for the past four years. Coach Schlademan’s first three seasons here were marked by the strong showings of his teams and prospects for a banner year this spring are equally bright. Coming to Washington State from the Middle West, Schlademan did not turn out any “wonder teams in his first two cam¬ paigns, but steadily built the foundations for future years. Now he is reaping the profits of his painstaking work. Coach Schlademan is no class room track coach. He has been through the mill himself and knows his business from the ground up. As an all-around athlete at DePauw Univer¬ sity he was captain of the track team, in addi¬ tion to being chosen All-State and All-West¬ ern end as a football star. Schlademan is a student of track and football and combines his own experiences and theories with the generally accepted standards of coaching. More than just a mechanical track coach, Schlademan is “one of the boys and is a true friend of his men in every respect. He is a welcome addition to any “bullfest and is always ready to join the boys in a round of football, basketball or track stories. Coach Schlademan combines a winning personality with his winning coaching ability to turn out winning track teams for Wash¬ ington State. Happy’ ' Oliver Manager Page M3 Tmck %Af Track Squad Varsity Track T OLSTERING up a small squad of veteran speedsters and weight men with a liberal sprinkling of Sophomore performers, Coach Karl Schlademan sent a powerful but unsea¬ soned track team on the field to represent Washington State College in 1929 intercol¬ legiate competition. The green recruits turned in sparkling work at times and the season as a whole was far above the average in tempor¬ ary success and in building up toward a ban¬ ner 1930 campaign. The Cougar spiked shoe artists led five Northwest schools by a wide margin to win the Tenth Annual Washington Relay Carni¬ val at Seattle in their 1929 debut; swamped Idaho under a 108 to 23 avalanche; lost a dual meet to Washington, 82 1 3 to 48 2 3; True Ouillette Rex Taylor 440 -Yard Dash Distance Captain Capt.-Elect and then placed third, a scant one point be¬ hind Oregon, in the Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference meet at Eugene. Coach Schlademan ' s proteges won six of the 11 events in decisive fashion to upset all the dope in winning Relay Carnival from Washington, Oregon, Oregon State and Montana in the Huskies ' own back yard. Foster, W. S. C. sprinter, copped the 100- yard event, while Porter Lainhart, Sopho¬ more jumper, took first honors in the pole vault, a new event on the Carnival program. The crack Cougar quarter mile relay quartet tied the Carnival record of 42.7 seconds in winning that event. The 880-yard medley and mile relays were all won by the Cougars, while three third places and two seconds add¬ ed to the W. S. C. score. Washington State won 14 of the 15 first places as Idaho was given a terrific beating by Coach Schlademan ' s boys in a dual meet on Rogers field in the opening day of Interschol¬ astic week-end. Clean sweeps in four events and the establishment of three new W. S. C. records were included in the scoring orgy at the expense of the Vandals. Clarke, Sopho¬ more runner, set a new mark in the half-mile event; Taylor, veteran miler, hung up a new mark in his favorite event; and the State mile relay quartet of Newman, Kelly, Mooberry and Ouillette cracked the 13-year mark of 3:22 in winning the relay. Tmck | Page 134 Ben Herron Porter Lainhart Pole Vault High Jump ' Wimcrc STATi. Jay Boerhave Weights George Hill Weights Washington ' s brilliant track team, led by Steve Anderson, crack Olympic hurdler, gave the Cougars their first upset of the year in an 82 1 3 to 48 2 3 decision. Anderson led his mates to clean sweeps in both hurdles events, while Pendleton, the wee Washington flyer, caught Foster in a slump and won both sprint events. Only three first places were taken by the Cougars—Gough winning the high jump, Lainhart taking the broad jump, and Elsensohn romping home ahead of the Husky distance men in the two-mile. The Cougars pushed the Huskies to exceptionally fast time in nearly every event. Led by Foster, Clarke, Herron and Lain¬ hart, the Cougars placed third among six schools in the Northern Division conference finals at Eugene, being barely nosed out by Oregon in the last event, the mile relay, which Washington State won with Oregon placing fourth for the necessary one point. With An¬ derson tying the world record of 14.4 seconds in the high hurdles, Washington won the meet with ease. Following this conference meet, Coach Schlademan took five of his run¬ ners, Taylor, Mooberry, Kelly, Elsensohn and Clarke, to the National Intercollegiates at Chicago, but there they bowed to the pick of the nation and failed to score. Page 135 Track Tenth Annual Washington Relay Carnival, Seattle, May 4 Washington State Washington_ Oregon _ Oregon State _ Montana _ _First _Second _ - Third _Fourth Fifth 100-yard dash—Foster (WSC) first; Shelley (W) second; Pendleton (W) third. Time, 10.2. 120-yard high hurdles—Anderson (W) first; Sieg- mond (O) second; Cordy (OSC) third. Time. 15.2. 440-yard relay—Won by W. S. C. (Newman. Kel¬ ly, Mooberry, Foster) ; Washington, second; Oregon, third. Time. 42.7. (Ties Carnival record.) Two-mile relay—Won by Washington; W. S. C. second; Oregon, third. Time, 7:53.5. (New Carnival record.) Shot put—Jessup (W) first; Ramstedt (W) sec¬ ond; Boerhave (WSC) third. Distance, 46 feet 1 1 } 2 inches. 880-yard relay—Won by W. S. C. (Ouillette, Kel¬ ly, Mooberry, Foster); Oregon, second: Montana, third. Time. 1 :29. Medley relay—Won by W. S. C. (Foster, Ouillette. Sherar, Taylor) ; Montana, second: Oregon State, third. Time, 7 :45. Pole vault—Lainhart (WSC) first; Smith (OSC) second; Herro n (WSC) and Ross (W) tied for third. Height, 12 feet. (New Carnival record.) Discus—Moeller (O) first; Jessup (W) second; Hein (WSC) third. Distance, 150 feet 5 inches. Roland Newman Wesley Foster Sprints Sprints Four-mile relay—Washington, first: W. S. C., sec¬ ond; O. S. C., third. Time, 18:10. Mile relay—Won by W. S. C. (Kelly, Newman, Mooberry, Ouillette); Washington, second; Oregon State, third. Time, 3.27.2. Lloyd Hein Weights Page 136 Trac ? Angus Clark Glen Sherar Distance Distance Dual Meet with University of Idaho on Rogers Field, May 17 Washington State, 108; Idaho, 23 Dick Hughes Bob Gough Distance High Jump 100-yard dash—Foster (WSC) first; Mooberry (WSC) second; Newman (WSC) third. Time, 10.2. Mile run—Taylor (WSC) first; Hughes (WSC) second; Wiks (I) third. Time, 4:22.2. Shot put—Hill (WSC) first; Boerhave (WSC) second: Collins (I) third. Distance, 44 feet 4 inches. Pole Vault—Herron (WSC) and Lainhart (WSC) tied for first; Pearson (1) third. Height, 12 feet. 440-yard dash—Kelly (WSC) first; Ouillette (WSC) second; Klinger (I) third. Time, 49.5. High jump—Herron (WSC) and O’Brien (I) tied for first; Gough (WSC) and Lainhart (WSC) tied for third. Height, 6 feet I inch. 120-yard high hurdles—Hurley (WSC) first: Anchela (WSC) second; Mason (I) third. Time, 16.1. Discus—Hein (WSC) first; Boerhave (WSC) sec¬ ond: Markham (WSC) third. Distance, 129 feet 7 inches. 220-yard dash—Foster (WSC) first; Mooberry (WSC) second; Newman (WSC) third. Time, 21.3. 880-yard run—Clarke (WSC) first: Hughes (WSC) and Sherar (WSC) tied for second. Time. 1 :5 7.5. 220-yard low hurdles—Norman (I) first; Ancheta (WSC) second; Mason (I) third. Time, 25.6. Broad jump—Lainhart (WSC) first; Herron (WSC) second; Norman (I) third. Distance, 22 feet 4 inches. Javelin—Koegler (WSC) first; Robinson (I) sec¬ ond; Mason (I) third. Distance, 160 feet 9 inches. Two-mile run—Elsensohn (WSC) first; Heath (I) second; Hall (WSC) third. Time, 9:46.3. Mile relay—Won by Washington State (Newman, Kelly, Mooberry, Ouillette.) Time, 3:21.9. Page 137 Track 100-yard dash—Pendleton (W) first; Foster (WSC) second; Shelley (W) third. Time, 10.1. Mile run—Kiser (W) first; Taylor (WSC) sec¬ ond; Hall (WSC) third. Time, 4:20.2. Shot put—Jessup (W) first; Ramstedt (W) sec¬ ond; Boerhave (WSC) third. Distance, 50 feet, l l 2 inches. Pole vault—Lainhart (WSC), Herron (WSC) and Ross (W) all tied for first. Height, 12 feet. 440-yard dash—Hartley (W) first; Foster (WSC) second; Kelly (WSC) third. Time, 48.8. High jump—Gough (WSC) first; Herron (WSC), Lainhart (WSC) and Hartman (W) all tied for sec¬ ond. Height, 6 feet. 1 20-yard high hurdles—Anderson (W) first; Bro- die (W) second; Whiting (W) third. Time, 14.7. Discus—Jessup (W) first; Boerhave (WSC) sec¬ ond; L. Hein (WSC) third. Distance, 148 feet 10 inches. 220-yard dash—Pendleton (W) first; Mooberry (WSC) second; Newman (WSC) third. Time, 21.1. 880-yard run—Genung (W) first; Dodds (W) second; Clarke (WSC) third. Time, 1:57.1. 220-yard low hurdles—Anderson (W) first; Shel¬ ley (W) second; Brodie (W) third. Time, 23.8. Broad jump—Lainhart (WSC) first; Herron (WSC) second; Humes (W) third. Distance, 22 feet 4 56 inches. Javelin—Adams (W) first; Nelson (W) second; Koegler (WSC) third. Distance, 179 feet 10 inches. Two-mile run—Elsensohn (WSC) first; Reed (W) second; Sellers (W) third. Time, 9:51.2. Mile relay—Won by Washington (Bale, Kiser, Ge¬ nung. Hartley.) Time, 3.22.5. Ken Kelly Jack Mooberry Sprints Sprints Dual Meet with Washington on Rog¬ ers Field, May 25 Washington, 82 1 3 Washington State, 48 2 3 Roy Hall Distance Jimmy Elsensohn Distance flffl Track l$ft Page 138 Northern Division Pacific Coast Con¬ ference Track and Field Meet Eugene, June 1-2, 1929 Score by Schools Washington __59 Oregon University _37 Washington State -_36 Oregon State _20 2 Idaho _ 5 Montana ____ 3 J 100-yard dash—Foster (WSC) first; Prendergast (O) second; Pendleton (W) third; Shelley (W) fourth. Time. 10.0. 220-yard dash—Pendleton (W) first; Prendergast (O) second; Mooberry (WSC) third; Foster (WSC) fourth. Time, 21.2. (Ties Conference record.) 440-yard dash—McKennon (O) first; Hartley (W) second; Kelly (WSC) third; Ritter (OSC) fourth. Time, 49.4. (Ties Conference record.) 880-yard run—Genung (W) first; Clarke (WSC) second; Young (OSC) third; Dodds (W) fourth. Time. 1:57.4. Mile run—Kiser (W) first; Hill (O) second: Tay¬ lor (WSC) third; Hughes (WSC) fourth. Time, 4:16.8. (New Conference record.) Two-mile run—Reed (W) first; Sellers (W) sec¬ ond; Elsensohn (WSC) third; Heath (I) fourth. Time, 9:39. 120-yard high hurdles—Anderson (W) first; Bro- die (W) second; Corey (OSC) third; Martin (OSC) fourth. Time, 14.4. (Ties World record.) 220-yard low hurdles—Anderson (W) first; Shel¬ ley (W) second; Martin (OSC) third; Siegmond (O) fourth. Time, 23.2. (New Conference record.) Shot put—Jessup (W) first; Ramstedt (W) sec¬ ond; Boerhave (WSC) third; Hill (WSC) fourth. Distance, 49 feet 4 inches. (New Conference record.) Discus—Moeller (O) first; Jessup (W) second; Stager (O) third; Hildreth (O) fourth. Distance. 153 feet 10 4 inches. (On extra throw Moeller set new Coast Conference record of 157 feet 2 inches.) Javelin—Whitlock (OSC) first; Dickson (O) sec¬ ond; Eilers (OSC) third; Stager (O) fourth. Dis¬ tance, 195 feet 4 inches. Pole vault—Herron (WSC) and Robinson (O) tied for first; Lainhart (WSC) and Smith (OSC) tied for third. Height, 1 2 feet 6 inches. High jump—O’Brien (I) and Carter (OSC) tied for first; Gough (WSC) and Nelson (O) tied for third. Height, 6 feet. Broad jump—Bredthaur (O) first; Lainhart (WSC) second; Humes (W) third; Kier (O) fourth. Distance, 21 feet 8 inches. Mile relay—W. S. C. first; O. S. C. second; Mon¬ tana, third; Oregon, fourth. Time, 3.23.4. Page 139 Track |fcY Freshman Track EVELOPING a freshman track aggregation of almost varsity caliber, Coach Karl Schlademan piloted the yearling speedsters through a season of unprecedented successes. The Kittens amassed a score of 346 J 2 points to 176 2 for their opponents as they swept through four meets without an upset. Featuring the season was the yearlings’ vic¬ tory over the Whitman college varsity, which had handed the university of Idaho varsity a bad trimming the week before. The first year men tallied 76 points to 55 for the Mission¬ aries. The other three frosh triumphs includ¬ ed an 84 to 46 2 win over Cheney Nor¬ mal and two decisions over the Idaho froshers by scores of 98 to 33 and 88 to 42. The work of Ralph Carlton, who copped both sprint events, and Albert Crosetto, win¬ ner of the half mile and the mile, was out¬ standing in the frosh upset of Whitman ' s strong team. Ray Schrock did good work with a tie for first in the high jump and sec¬ onds in both the low and high hurdles. The breaking of the frosh javelin record by Emmett (Mutt) Schroeder with a toss of 185 feet 9J4 inches featured the frosh win over Cheney Normal. Schroeder’s long heave was far better than any recorded by varsity javelin tossers and his graduation to varsity ranks will be welcomed by Coach Schlade¬ man. Carlton again romped away with the sprints in fast time. The Idaho frosh meets did not bring out any sensational performances. Bob Barnard, for three years king of interscholastic sprint¬ ers, led the yearling spiked shoe artists with 1 1 points, while Homer Hein, third of the House of Hein, famous in W. S. C. athletic annals as discus throwers and football play¬ ers, maintained the family reputation by win¬ ning the discus and javelin and placing third in the shot event. NUMERAL WINNERS Ed Abrams Bob Barnard W. S. Bitar Ralph Carlton Harold Carpenter Glenn Edwards Otto Eikenberry Homer Hein Joe Kirk James Lamb Lloyd Matson Gordon McLean Herb Olive Phil Ritzau Ernest Rogers Emmett Schroeder Ray Schrock Milford Shultz Floyd Tesarik Albert Crosetto Bill Whittington Track Page 140 Rogers Field pO keep the State College of Washington on an even basis with the other Pacific Coast conference institutions, the Associated Students, under the guiding hand of Earl V. Foster, have almost completed an extensive two-year building program. Beginning with the $500,000 gymnasium, completed in 1928, an expansion policy has been started which will give Washington State the most complete athletic plant in the West. The new field house, adjacent to the gymnasium, was opened for the track season of 1930, and is an important unit in the improved athletic facilities here. Rogers field itself is in line for a change that will probably cause a massive shift in its appearance. The huge, half-mile track, that com¬ pletely surrounds the whole of Rogers field, will be shortened to the common quarter-mile distance. This will be in accordance with the regulation 440-yard track of other colleges of the Pacific coast. The 220-yard straightaway, however, will be unchanged, because of the advantages offered by a straight runway over that of a circular path. The proposed shortening of the cinder path will encircle the turf grid¬ iron. It will not in any way cause any changes in the present baseball lot. Minor Sports Page 142 H. Chapman, Rotting, Rethlefson, A, Chapman, Peck TT7ITH a pair of veterans and four depend- able new men, the Cougar varsity ten¬ nis team won three intercollegiate meets and lost two during the 1929 season. The sched¬ ule opened with Washington State collecting nine victories in as many matches in a prac¬ tice with Idaho on April 20. Playing Washington at Seattle on May 4, the Cougars were mowed down in a half- dozen matches. Alan Chapman and Dave Botting, lettermen, and Claude Rethlefson and Bill Chun competed against Newkirk, Langlie and the rest of the flashy Husky racketeers. Idaho was sent home with a severe drub¬ bing on Saturday, May 11, when W. S. C. rackets were again flashing in top form. But the following week-end Whitman ' s strong crew invaded Pullman and carried away a full bag of Cougar scalps. The season ended against Idaho at Moscow on May 25, with a second string State college line-up thor¬ oughly paddling the Vandals. Coach Hal Orion recommended third- year letters for Botting and Alan Chapman, and first-year awards for Claude Rethlefson, Horace Chapman, Bill Chun and Connie Peck. While the varsity was having up and down success, the W. S. C. freshman tennis team was sailing undefeated through a tough row of meets. The yearlings twice trounced Lewis and Clark high school of Spokane, and had no trouble trimming Lewiston Nor¬ mal. Led by Harry Godfrey, flashy Seattle youngster, the Kittens boasted a lineup almost as strong as the varsity team. Others who earned numeral sweaters were: Roy Ostrum, Elmer Strand, Fred Clawson and Charles Hessey. Page 14 First roiv —Eldred, Cuesta, Cleghorn, Danielson. Gilbert. Coach Deetcr. Second roto —Boucher. Uno. Brown, Biannon, Shoaf. T7ITH a horde of promising material early in the season, the pugilistic outlook for the 1930 season was considered to be far from dark. Although the Cougars failed to per¬ form miracles, the campaign was far from fruitless, according to “Ike Deeter, varsity coach. With some fierce sluggers advancing from the first year outfit, successful results are expected during the 1931 season. In the first of the six meets that the Staters participated in, they lost four out of seven bouts to the Multnomah pugilists of Port¬ land. The next contest was held in Spokane on the Gonzagans ' canvas. This smoker was climaxed by a tie, 4 to 4. Fighting before a throng of 5,000 specta¬ tors in the Seattle arena, the Staters dropped five of the seven bouts. The battles were fought on unusually even terms, though the Cougars were minus the services of two vet¬ eran fistic stars, Eldred and Cleghorn. Deeter escorted three representatives to the Pacific Coast Amateur meet in Portland. Of the three, Cuesta was the only one to reach the finals where he was eliminated. Gonzaga ' s jinx still kept the Cougars baf¬ fled in the fifth meet of the season, and squeezed out a four to three victory. Four men reached the finals in the Pacific Coast In¬ tercollegiate tournament in Seattle, the wind¬ up card for the Washington State fighters. Eldred, Cleghorn, Burke, and Gilbert were the aggressive ones, Burke the only mit slinger to cop a verdict. Consequently he was named as the Coast 135-pound champion. Lettermen were: Bernardo Cuesta, 115; Dale Boucher, 115; Elrey Shoaf, 126; Dave Brannon, 126; Mike Burke, 135; Ted Dan¬ ielson, 135; Don Cleghorn, 147; Masaro Uno, 147; Bob Eldred, 160; Grover Brown, 160; Les Gilbert, 175; and Bill Goodwin, heavyweight. Minor Sports Page 144 First rotu —Pease. Davis. Moore. Second com —Sackett. Minzcl. Dohcny, Coach Driskill. ITT ASHINGTON State nose-benders kept themselves busy with three regular meets, an entrance into the Minor Sports Carnival, and an unscheduled affair with the Spokane Athletic Club. Although Kenneth “Paddy Driskill had a not too promising lot of material to round out for the season, he managed to place a few in the winning column. In two meets against Idaho, honors were divided evenly, Idaho taking the first encounter and the Staters the next. In the first tangle against the Vandals, March 15, Wallace Pease, 125 pounder, de- cisioned Shaw of the Vandals, and Harold Davis, Cougar 135 pounder, whipped Gray- ott, of Idaho. These were the only points garnered by the Staters, the team losing 15 to 3. A week later, March 21, the Moscow team visited the local mat den, and was com¬ pletely overwhelmed, 18 to 3. The follow¬ ing Cougars won their matches: Wallace Pease, 125: Harold Davis, 135; Marvin Minzel, 158; and Paul Davies, 175. Ralph Doheny was the only member of the team to lose his match. Manley Sackett, Leonard Moore, and Ralph Doheny were sent to the Multnomah Athletic Club meet in Portland January 27, but lost. In an informal meet with the Spo¬ kane Athletic Club, Washington State en¬ tered four men in exhibition bouts. Spokane won two out of three scraps. Doheny was the only winner. The Minor Sports Program, held March 8, found three Cougar grapplers taking away their respective championships o f the confer¬ ence. They were: Pease, Davis, and Minzel. Doheny, Minzell, Paul Davies, and George Hurley were eliminated as the meet pro¬ gressed. Lettermen for the season were Wallace Pease, Harold Davis, Manley Sackett, Ralph Doheny. Marvin Minzell, Paul Davies, Leon¬ ard Moore, Bud Gordanier. Pag? 145 Minor Sports F OUR state records were smashed as Lewis and Clark high school’s brilliant track team won first honors in the twentieth annual State lntcrscholastic track and field meet on the Rogers field oval. Some 200 of the pick of the state’s prep school athletes battled for honors during the two days of competition. Paul Swift, Lewis and Clark speed merchant, took individual honors with firsts in the 100 and 220 yard events and the broad jump, setting a new state record in the latter. Lincoln high school of Tacoma trailed second to Lewis and Clark in team scores in leading the West Central district to an overwhelming victory in district scores. The Tacoma schools, in their first year in State Interscholastic competition, featured the meet with their unexpectedly strong showing. A record dating back to the pre-war days of 1915 went by the boards when Winsor of Arlington raced over the high hurdles in 16.1 seconds. In his prelim¬ inary heat of the 220-yard dash Swift tied the na¬ tional prep school record of 21.3 seconds. Matilla of Kirkland set a new mark in the pole vault, while the crack Lincoln high school relay quartet hung up a new record in the half-mile relay. The summary of the events tells the story of one of the most sensational and successful prep school track carnivals in history: 100-yard dash—Swift, Lewis and Clark, first; Schlilaty. Everett, second; Johnson, Lincoln high, Tacoma, third: Bowes, Aberdeen, fourth. Time, 10.3. 220-yard dash—Swift, Lewis and Clark, first; Schlilaty, Everett, second; Bowes, Aberdeen, third; Hughes, Auburn, fourth. Time, 21.9. Shot put—Joslin, Lewis and Clark, first: England. Anacortes, second; Roundy, Entiat, third; Jasker, Ab¬ erdeen. fourth. Distance, 47 feet, 6Y inches. 880-yard run (first heat)—Long. Pomeroy, first; Pierson, Mead, second; Dieter, North Central, third; St. Luise, Chelan, fourth. Time, 1:58.5 (winning time). 880-yard run (second heat)—Wills, Walla Walla, first; Whitman, Puyallup, second; Hebert, Hillyard, third; West, Sultan, fourth. Time, 1:59.9. 120-yard high hurdles—Winsor. Arlington, first; Klawitter, Kelso, second; Macintosh, Hoquiam, and Barber, Wapato, tied for fourth. Time, 16.1 (new state record). High jump—Atchison, Lewis and Cl ark, first; Hill, Anacortes, Posten, Aberdeen, and Gordon, Mt. Vernon, tied for second. Height, 5 feet, 9.7 inches. Discus—Hansen, Blaine, first; Joslin, Lewis and Clark, second; Steckle, Pasco, third; Falborg, Wilbur, fourth. Distance, 123 feet, 1 1 34 inches. Pole vault—Matilla, Kirkland, first; Boone, Day- ton, second; Leeman. Sedro-Woolley, and Rooney, Lincoln, Tacoma, tied for fourth. Height, 12 feet, inches (new state record). 440-yard dash (first heat)—Pound. Stadium, Ta¬ coma, first; Pritchard, Wapato, second; Cleveland, Vancouver, third; Stearns. Linden, fourth. Time, 52.7 (winning time) . 440-yard dash (second heat)—Copeland, Buckley, first; Bosket, Everett, second; Ellis, Wapato, third; Stark, Wenatchee, fourth. Time, 52.8, 220-yard low hurdles—Wright, Walla Walla, first; Michel, Lincoln, Tacoma, second; Bartholomew, Wa- tervillc, third; Ogle, Olympia, fourth. Time, 25.8. Mile run—Nolf, Wapato, first; Torre, Stadium, Tacoma, second; Zoissig, South Bend, third; Kiersch- ner, Kent, fourth. Time, 4:3 6.2. Javelin—Dillman, Auburn, first: Berg, Centralia, second; Matterler, Hoquiam, third; Mazza, Lincoln, Tacoma, fourth. Distance, 172 feet, 4 4 inches. Broad jump—Swift, Lewis and Clark, first; Rosen- quist, Vancouver, second: Franklin, Enumclaw, third; Barber, Wapato, fourth. Distance, 22 feet, 3 74 inches. (New state record.) 880-yard relay—Lincoln, Tacoma, first (Fawcett, Berry, Michel, Johnson) ; Vancouver, second; Everett, third; Yakima, fourth. Time, 1:31.5. (New state record). Minor Sports Pnge 146 Wa-Hi Basketeer .s T7MGHT champion district high school teams carried their warfare into Pullman for a three-day tournament, February 27, 28, and March 1. The tournament determined the two champion ship teams of the Southeast District Basketball title. Walla Walla garnered first place in an easy manner, while Endicott was forced to the limit to wrest second place from Steptoe and Dayton. In the Seattle play-off, Walla Walla placed second, and Steptoe took fifth. REPORT ON GAMES Team Score Team Score Endicott . _29 Prescott_ 25 Dayton _ _32 Uniontown ... 22 Steptoe _ _19 Anatone _ .14 Walla Walla . -48 Garfield 24 Endicott _ _ . 16 Anatone _ 12 Dayton _ _35 Garfield _ 27 Walla Walla .. .36 Steptoe _ 15 Endicott _ _23 Dayton _... ..18 Endicott ... _ _20 Steptoe _ 16 Page 147 Minor Sports VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD Back rou. ' —Grosso, Ross. True. Webb, Coach Bond Front row —Clark. Dunham. Hungate, Frey. Woods C ' OUR major swimming meets comprised l the Washington State varsity swimming team’s program. Although young as a repre¬ sentative Cougar sport, swimming showed promise of developing into one of the out¬ standing minor activities on the State’s ath¬ letic program. In the first meet of the year against Idaho, Coach William R. Bond ' s natators copped the points handily, and romped away with 38 tallies while the Vandals were jilted with 28. North Central high school of Spokane was host to the Cougar splashers on March 14, and drubbed the latter 37 to 22. Apparently obssessed with the idea of es¬ tablishing true superiority over the Crimson and Gray boys, the North Centralites again besieged the enemy in the Cougars’ own lair. The Spokane team won this meet, 32 to 27. The final showing of the season was made March 29 when Washington State met the Moscow crew at Idaho. Washington won the meet, 32 to 27. Lettermen for the year were Bill Ross, ‘ dives and sprints; Orville Dunham, sprints and distances; James Hungate, breast stroke; Wendell Clarke, breast stroke; Lorenzo True, sprints and distances; and Morris Webb, back stroke. William R. Bond is varsity swim¬ ming coach as well as mentor of the yearling swimmers. Art Grosso is manager. FROSH SWIMMING TEAM Back roiv —Markuson, Williams Middle row —Hubbard. Bates. Wolden. Merritt. Coach Bond Front rou; —Butts. McCue, Pedersen. Carlson Minor Sports Page 148 FFERING the finest that athletes can de- sire, the new Washington State field house in its first year of use has fulfilled all requirements. The advantage offered to athletes in early training for spring sports is priceless. Soon after the inclement weather set in, the mam¬ moth structure was brimming over with track, baseball, and spring football men. The early call for spring football candi¬ dates, made possible by the use of the new “Cougar’s cage,” allowed Coach O. E. “Babe Hollingbery to drill his warriors in¬ tensely for six weeks, and dismiss them in time to turn out for the following spring sports. Included within the four canyon-like walls are a dirt running track, a regulation size baseball diamond, and a gridiron field. Needless to say, the results of such an addi¬ tion to the Cougars’ growing Physical Edu¬ cation unit, are too many to mention. i _ Intramural Sports Page 150 First row —Jimmie Kilgore. Bob Van Tuyl. Carl Ellingscn. Bob Jernberg. Second cow —Conrad Peck, Quenr Coffin. Wes Lambert. Hclmer Roen. Bob Eldred, Dick Shannon. Homer Manley, Intramural Manager. Intramural JBaselball T T EAVY slugging and rather tight fielding featured the nip-and-tuck race for the 1929 intramur al baseball championship. In the final dash for the pennant the Beta Theta Pi sluggers downed the Sigma Chis to win the championship. Considering that all lettermen and numeral men were barred from competing in the two leagues, the play was exceptionally fast, and some good baseball was witnessed. Twenty-four groups were represented in the baseball series. They were: Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Gauge and Gavel, Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Epsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa, Psi Nu Sigma, Sigma Phi Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi, Theta Xi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ferry Hall, Independents, and Stimson Hall. Page 1 Intramural Basketball T?NTERING the 1930 intramural basketball ' season, Tau Mem Aleph, the Independ¬ ents, as they were formerly known, whipped through all competition to win the intra¬ mural championship. Despite the restriction placed on all letter- men and numeral winners, the two leagues witnessed some of the fastest play enjoyed in several years. Two leagues, A and B, were composed of 12 group teams each. The Inde¬ pendents toppled the S. A. E. team, B win¬ ners, from the championship ladder in a close overtime game. Not content with winning the local championship, the Tau Mems marched over to Idaho, and trounced the Vandal in¬ tramural winners in a two-game series. Teams entered in the two leagues were un¬ der the supervision of Jack Friel, basketball coach, and Karl Schlademan, track coach. The two leagues were composed of the following groups: “A league—Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Beta Theta Pi, Ferry Hall, Tau Mem Aleph, Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Phi Kappa Tau. B” league—Phi Sigma Kappa, Psi Nu Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Phi Sigma, Stimson Hall, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi, Theta Xi, and Erenata Club. The all-intramural basketball team as chosen by Art Hyppa, sports editor of the Evergreen, and his assistants is as follows: First Team Pierce (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) Martin (Tau Mem Aleph)_ Mus (Stimson Hall)_ Camp (Sigma Chi) _ Hallet (Kappa Sigma)_ POSITION Second Team _F_Harrop (Stimson Hall) _F_Walters (Pi Kappa Alpha) _C_ Gordon (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) _G_Tulle (Stimson Hall) _G_Longworth (Lambda Chi Alpha) Page 15 Intramural Sports Hungate, Roberts, Pederson, Sleeth, Stocker, Simpson. Sexton Kappa Sigma Team letramiurol Swimming) A LTHOUGH yet in its infancy, swimming is beginning to create added interest as was manifest in the 1930 intramural meet. Kappa Sigma garnered first place with 26 points; Theta Chi came in second with 16; Stimson Hall, third wit-h 6; Theta Xi with 5 points, and Alpha Tau Omega with 1, finished fourth and fifth, respectively. High point-winners of the meet were Vern Pederson, Kappa Sigma, 10; Lo¬ renzo True, Theta Chi, 9; and Wendell Clarke, Theta Xi, 5. The events were: relay, 100-yard breast-stroke, 100-yard back-stroke, 220-yard free style, diving, and 100-yard free style. William R. Bond, varsity swimming coach, was su¬ pervisor of the intramural affair. Page 15} Intramural Sports T HE intramural wrestling tournament was composed of thirteen five- man group teams. Much interest was stimulated as the eliminations continued. Kappa Sigma was the final winner with 29 points; to the second place Ferry Hall crew with 20 points. More interest than any previous year was aroused, according to Man¬ ager Kenneth “Paddy Driskill. Large groups of spectators and root¬ ers witnessed all of the elimination bouts. About 250 persons packed the small wrestling headquarters on the afternoon of the finals, March 29th. Although the material was a little green, wrestling dopesters are of the opinion that some valuable additions may be picked up here for the varsity nose-benders next year. In the finals the winner of the tournament was not decided until the last event on the program when Bishop, Kappa Sig., 178-pounder, flopped Milliam twice in succession to win an extra five points for his team ' s total. His total for the day was 10 as he threw Milliam in the first heat in 1 minute and 35 seconds. Nutting of Ferry Hall, fighting at 128 pounds, eked two falls out of Morgan, Kappa Sigma, to win 10 points for the Hallers. Morgan drew three points in the second round when he decisioned Nutting. Roberts, Kappa Sig 138-pounder, threw Springer of Ferry twice and garnered 10 points for the Kappa Sigs. Case, Kappa Sig, took two deci¬ sions from Stobie, and Stillwell, Ferry Hall, made up the difference in the next two rounds when he tossed Johnson, 158-pound Kappa Sig, in two successive attempts. The various teams entered in the tournament were: Kappa Sigma, Tau Mem Aleph, Sigma Phi Sigma, Theta Xi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Ferry Hall, Stimson Hall, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Sigma Kappa, and Beta Theta Pi. O NE hundred and fifty entries were registered in the intramural box¬ ing tournament. Kappa Sigma, winning three of its final bouts, took the trophy. Those crowned intramural champions were: Pedro Augustin, 115, Cosmopolitan Club; Joe Glick, 126, Stimson Hall; Lauson Watkins, 135. Kappa Sigma; Ruben Newcomb, 145, Kapoa Sigma; Lester Hal- let, 160, Kappa Sigma; Brunstead, 175, Sigma Phi Sigma: and Frank Wallulis, heavyweight, Stimson Hall. Some of the outstanding men of the meet, and who bid fair to bolster the varsity next season are: Taylor, Folsom. Ryan. Augustin. Wallulis. and Watkins. Intramural Sports Page 154 Intramural Track F OUR campus records went by the boards and a fifth was tied as Alpha Tau Omega fraternity took first place in the annual intramural two-day track and field carnival. The A. T. O.’s scored 25 points, closely followed by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Sigma. New marks in field events were hung up by Mel Hein, with a toss of 124 feet 9 inches in the discus; Howard Morgan, with a leap of 10 feet 9 inches in the pole vault; and Wilbur Luft, with a jump of 21 feet 2 inches in the broad jump. The only track record to fall was the 440-yard dash, which Henry MacLeod clipped off in 53.8. Dan Horan, high point man of the meet, tied the mark of 23.4 in the 220-yard dash. The summary: 100-yard dash—Horan (KS) first; Harris (SC) second; Broom (PDT) third; MacLeod (SPE) fourth. Time, 10.4. 220-yard dash—Horan (KS) first; MacLeod (SPE) second; Campbell (TKE) third; Sommerville (SN) fourth. Time, 23.4 (ties intramural record). 440-yard dash—MacLeod (SPE) first; Moyes (Ind) second; M. Hein (SN) third; Moss (TKE) fourth. Time, 53.8 (new intramural record). 880-yard run—Hendrickson (PE) first; Bassler (PE) second; Swanson (TKE) third. Time, 2:10.6. Mile run—Lisco (Stim) first; Davis (AKL) second. Time, 5:15. Two-mile run—Jones (F) first; Peterson (Stim) second; Lee (F) third; Davis (AKL) fourth. Time, 11:15.9. 120-yard high hurdles—Mason (ATO) first; McKay (Stim) second; Wright (PE) third; Aldrich (PSK) fourth. Time, 18.5. 220-yard low hurdles—Pease (AKL) first; McKay (Stim) second; Aldrich (PSK) third; Timm (SPE) fourth. Time, 28.2. Discus—M. Hein (SN) first; Lokensgard (PE) second; Clay (KS) third; Miller (SPE) fourth. Distance, 124 feet 9 inches (new intramural record). Shot —Horan (KS) first; Waller (PE) second; S. Hansen (SC) third; Lo¬ kensgard (PE) fourth. Distance, 45 feet 7 inches. Javelin—Mason (ATO) first; Sommerville (SN) second; Waller (PE) third; Strasslund (Stim) fourth. Distance, 158 feet 5 inches. Pole vault—Morgan (SPE) first; Mason (ATO), Bond (ATO) and Henry (ATO) all tied for second. Height, 10 feet 9 inches (new intramural record). High jump—Morgan (SPE), Mitchell (LCA) and M. Hein (SN) all tied for first; Cromwell (SPE) fourth. Height, 5 feet 4}4 inches. Broad jump—Luft (ATO) first; Cuesta (Ind) second; Bond (ATO) third; Hamilton (KS) fourth. Distance, 21 feet 2 inches (new intramural record). 440-yard shuttle relay—Independents first; Kappa Sigma second; Alpha Tau Omega, third; Sigma Phi Epsilon, fourth. Time, 49.3. F OR the second consecutive time, Ferry Hall tracksters won the intramural cross-country meet. The annual meet was the second of its kind at Wash¬ ington State. Although Ferry Hall took first place, in team totals, the individual victor of the affair was Wills, Psi Nu Sigma. White, Ferry Hall, and Inion, Sigma Phi Sigma, were second and third respectively. The first four group winners were Ferry Hall, first; Stimson Hall, second; Sigma Phi Sigma, third; and Alpha Gamma Rho, fourth. One hundred and sixty joggers started the three-mile race and 121 finished and scored. By winning the Cross-country meet, Ferry Hall added 35 points towards its intramural championship for the year. Stimson Hall earned 25. ©o know the keen joy of doing things . . to give, each of himself to strengthen himself and his fellows . . this is oAchievement. . . i iAAa gmcta o smi Aa ' kokA oC5 uA Wn ®muA iraAi imAi o sumA o A ,wig qa .’UnmyntfaiKo i wAa . . iwAW mJ J tAj£ soae,y Page 15 6 SPONSORED by E company of the second regiment. the twenty-ninth annual military ball opened on the evening of February 8, with a grand march led by Ed Murrow, captain of the local chapter of Scabbard and Blade. Machine guns and field artillery lent a militaristic air to the flag-draped ballroom of the new gym¬ nasium. Governor Hartley and a number of officers from Fort George Wright, Spokane, were present as distin¬ guished guests of honor. Patrons and Patronesses Gov. Roland H. Hartley Dr. E. O. Holland Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Bryan Dean Carl Morrow Dean Annie M. Fertig Dr. Gordon F. Cadisch Major and Mrs. S. A. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kimbrough Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Bohler Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Johnson Committee Austin Dixon, Chairman Henry Kristoffersen Ralph McBride Grover Wilson Dr. Herman Deutsch Capt. and Mrs. Ray M. O’Day Capt. and Mrs. F. F. Freeh Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ingle Lieut, and Mrs. Wm. H. Schildroth Lieut, and Mrs. Bryan Halter Lieut, and Mrs. F. S. Blinn Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Kruegel Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Foster Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hix in Charge Clifford Long Hubert Martinson Don Nutting Page 157 mm Society C RIMSON and Gray football warriors and members of the Gray W Club stepped into the limelight at the Varsity Ball held in their honor at the new gym¬ nasium, December 13. “Butch, the cougar, admired and respected by the dancing couples, accepted the compliments nonchal¬ antly, but displayed a feeling of resentment when re¬ fused the opportunity of joining his team mates dur¬ ing the two dances reserved for the football squad and members of the Gray W Club. Kenneth Kelly Chairman Patrons and Patronesses Dr. E. O. Holland Dean Annie M. Fertig Dean Carl Morrow Dr. and Mrs. J. Fred Bohler Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hollingbery Mr. A. B. Bailey Dr. W. C. Bohm Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Schlademan Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Friel Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kruegel Major and Mrs. S. A. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Foster Dr. Gordon F. Cadisch Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Bury Ted Danielson Richard Hughes Dave Wright Hilmer Axling Committee in Charge Kenneth Kelly, Chairman Roland Morrison Paul La Margie George Stotler Christian Crossman socie,y m Page 158 1 ■ Lawrence Wersen Bill Tonkin Jmnior Prom A Japanese garden in which a fountain sparkled and the mellow light of lanterns played over masses of scarlet peonies formed the setting for the annual Junior Promenade at which the class of 1930 was honored on May 3. Lawrence Wersen acted as general Junior Week-end chairman. Unusual, oriental programs formed colorful additions to many Memory Books. Florence Porter reigned as Prom Queen. Patrons and Patronesses Dr. E. O. Holland Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Bryan Mrs. Annie M. Fertig Mr. Carl Morrow Major and Mrs. S. A. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. H. Kimbrough Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kruegel Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Foster Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Drucker Dr. H. J. Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. C. L. ' Hix Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nasmyth Committee in Charge William R. Tonkin, Chairman Edwin Cavanaugh Philip Redford Kenneth Kelly Mel Hein Kathleen Lynch Catherine Cole Ruth Bronson Robert Allgeier Victor Kallgren Harold Jones Ron Broom Angus Clark A1 Leipham Page 159 Wf socie,y fti Allen Walton Chairman EiMjjimeer’s Boll QT. Patrick ' s favorite hues, accented by the soft glow of colored lights, wove an emerald and pearl canopy under which couples danced at the annual En¬ gineers ' Ball, March 15. Announcement of pledges to Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, was a pleas¬ ant feature of the evening. Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Osburn Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Candee Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moore Committee in Charge Allen Walton, Chairman John Harrington Ernest Jones Joseph Dodds Henry Baarslag Carl Floe John Knighton Page 160 Dorothy frost President of Mortar Board Beaux and Errors Boll S EVERAL score beaux kindly overlooked numerous errors made by fair but fluttering escorts, and a joyful valentine spirit reigned at the annual “ladies choice ' ’ dance, sponsored by Mortar Board, which took place on February 14. Etiquette errors—“Let’s see, first you introduce him to her . . Conversational errors—“How long have you been housemother for this group?” Financial errors—“Sh! Can you loan me two bits? He ordered a regular meal!” Patrons and Patronesses Dean Annie M. Fertig Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nasmyth Mr. A. J. Green Committee in Charge Dorothy Frost, Chairman Katherine Bernard Irene Mackedon Florence Hamilton Jean Duncan Dorothy Murphy Grace Norvell Joan Bailey Beverly Richardson Society Table T TONORING Dorothy Knight Kromers, journalist, Theta Sigma Phi, women’s professional journalism honorary, entertained at Matrix Table at the Washington Hotel on the evening of March 28. About 270 prominent faculty women, townswomen and women students at¬ tended. A program of skits and songs by the Collegiate Four, readings by Marjorie Taylor and Jane Wright, and incidental music by Adrian Pur¬ cell and Evelyn Sparlin, were presented throughout the banquet. “In Strictest Confidence” was the subject of Mrs. Kromer’s talk in which she related some of the experiences of a Heart Throbs editor on a city daily. Margaret Steward, as the most outstanding freshman woman jour¬ nalist, was the only freshman woman honored with an invitation. Elizabeth McBroom, Grace Severance, Irma Oestreicher, and Vesta Stone were announced as new Theta Sigma Phi pledges. Society Page 162 npHE Gridiron banquet, annual roasting festival of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary for men in journalism, took place at the Wash¬ ington Hotel on April 4. The affair represented the annual meet¬ ing of the Pullman and Washington State chambers of commerce. Two hundred Pullman business men, faculty members and upper¬ classmen were entertained. Bob Phillips, of the Spokane Chronicle ' s editorial staff, presided as roast master, assisted by members of Sigma Delta Chi. Robert Stuart was presented as the most outstanding freshman journalist. New pledges of Sigma Delta Chi named were Ray Sandegren, James Stanford, Art Hyppa, James Oden and Bill Staats. Publications Page 164 r vURING the year 1929-30 the Evergreen has passed several significant mile- stones in its development as an efficient college newspaper. Of first importance is the change in personnel policy. At the close of last year it was decided to have one editor serve for two semesters, thus securing better organization and more continuity of effort. In less positions the changes are made more rapidly in order that more of the students may gain valuable experi¬ ence on the staff, and in order to keep the staff alert and to bring out new talent. The physical plant of the Evergreen editorial office has been decidedly im¬ proved. New indirect lighting fixtures have been added, new desks for reporters, and a new horseshoe type desk for the day editor and copy readers. This rapid rise is perhaps due to more systematic organization of the editorial staff, as well as to the more specialized courses in editing and newswriting now offered by the Department of Journalism. Assistants Page 165 Li Publications hi Elmer Henry Business Manager pHE growth of the Washington State Evergreen from a small weekly sheet to the present seven-column tri-weekly has been made possible largely through the efforts of a succession of efficient business staffs. The improvement in editorial content has been paralleled by the increase in advertising copy and the ever-lengthening subscription list. The advertising staff has to its credit a large amount of good copy from local stores as well as several important contracts from national advertisers. A new feature installed for the convenience of students is the want-ad department. The circulation department is an important and smooth-working unit of the business staff. Efficient organization this year has made possible early after¬ noon delivery to group houses and dormitories, distribution to off-campus stu¬ dents from the Students ' Bookstore, and prompt mailing to out-of-town sub¬ scribers. CARL HOPPER CARROLL PLAQUET MARION WRIGHT JOHN WALLACE Publications Page 166 James Rideout Managing Editor WasMuMjtom State Euergjreeo. FIRST SEMESTER George C. Starlund ___ Editor Elmer Henry ____;_ Manager JAMES Rideout - Managing Editor PHIL REDFORD ___ Associate Editor DESK EDITORS Dorothy Hegnauer, Marion Davis, Sam Randall_ Day Editors Margaret Jane Smith. Grace Severance, Glen Dykeman, Jim Evans, Beverly Richardson, Ruth Robertson, Ralph Rose_ Night Editors James Oden, LaVerne Rhodes. Betty Bement, James Stanford, Helen Friederich_ Copy Readers DEPARTMENT EDITORS Spencer Green_ Editorial Chief Louise Bassett_ _ Campus Editor Ray Sandegren_ Sports Editor Florence Hamilton_ Women’s News Milford Crawley_ Column Editor Alma Nelson. Feature Editor Henry Green___ P. 1. P. A. Leonard VanBossche___ World-in-Bnef Nina Engleson_ Drama Editor REPORTERS Sport Staff: Alvin Haley. Reggie Ritter, Vernon Gibson, Allan Ledford, Art Hyppa. Campus Staff: Bob Wilson, Dick Gemberling. Dorothy Cammack, Alice Craig. Edna Berkey, Geral¬ dine Streeter, Arthur Chapman, Robert Kern, Ervin Graf, Margaret Steward, Lyalus Winkleman. Don Lo¬ gan, Jeanette Olsen, Janet McCroskey, Margaret Dick¬ son, Margaret Ryan, Ella Starr, Marjorie Martin. Hil- mer Axling, Dorothy Prior, Emily Dalton. Milton Wyatt, Margaret Boyd, and Vesta Stone. Women’s and Society: Ruby Hazlett, Marion Doo¬ little, Leith Shaffer, Ruth Anderson, Frances Hadley, Frances Hartroft, Phyllis McQueen. Irene Harms. Cath¬ erine Swart, Anita Erickson, Helen Cleveland, Rose Jones and Mary German. Humor Staff: Donald Foglequist, William Orth- man, Esther Madden, Irma Oestreicher, Audrey Travis, Lucille Dahl, Lydia Palmer and Walter Blue. Editorial Staff: Elizabeth McBroom, Marguerite Wiley and Alvin Hedstrom. Feature Staff: Myrle Chamberlin, Mary Lasher, Hazel Hake, M. J. McLeod, Florence Doecher, Werdna Phillips and Rosemary Murray. Drama Staff: Mary Martin and Virginia Watt. P. !. P. A. Staff: Mary Doolittle, Lois Smith. Marguerite McPherson. BUSINESS STAFF Stan Rail_ Advertising Manager Carroll Placquet . Collection Manager Marion Wright_ Circulation Manager Business Assistants: Glen Callow, Don Bonser. Lewis Collard. Dick Mohrmann. Harlan Plumb, Harry Bartel, John Allen, Leonard Moore, circulation; Carl Hopfer. Joe Garbe. John Wallace, collection; Marie Gillespie. office manager. SANDEGREN SEVERANCE HEGNAUER DAVIS REDFORD ODEN BASSETT GREEN STANFORD RANDA LL CRAIG MCBROOM HEWINS Page 167 Publications SECOND SEMESTER GEORGE C. STARLUND_.._ Editor Elmer Henry _ .....Manager JAMES RIDEOUT_____ Managing Editor SAM RANDALL_ _ I _ Associate Editor DESK EDITORS Dorothy Hegnauer, Marion Davis, Ray Sandegren_ Day Editors Grace Severance, Glen Dykeman, Jim Evans, James Oden, Betty Bement, •Polly Friederich, James Stanford „_ Night Editors Mary Doolittle, Robert Wilson, Dorothy Commack, Vesta Stone, Ruby Hazlett, Anita Erickson, Alma Nelson___ Copy Readers STANLEY RALL Advertising Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS Elizabeth McBroom_ Editorial Chief Louise Bassett_ Campus Editor Art Hyppa_ Sports Editor Leith Shaffer_ Women ' s News Milford Crawley_ Column Editor Jack Hewins_ Feature Editor Alice Craig_ P. . P. A. Leonard Van Bossche__ World-in-Brief Mary Martin_ Drama Editor Dorothy Jorgensen_ Office Secretary REPORTERS Editorial Staff: Spencer Green, M. J. McLeod, Marguerite Wiley, Helen Hathaway, A1 Hedstrom. Sports Staff: Reggie Ritter, Alvin Haley, Vernon Gibson, Joe Ryan, Bob Stuart, Elden Rickey. Campus Staff: Don Logan, Edna Berkey, Geral¬ dine Streeter, Robert Kern, Ervin Graf, Margaret Steward, Janet McCroskey, Lyalus Winkleman, Jean¬ ette Olson. Margaret Dickson, Margaret Ryan, Ella Starr, Marjorie Martin, Hilmer Axling, Dorothy Prior, Emily Dalton, Milton Wyatt. Margaret Boyd, Jack Streeter, Cal Phillips, Tommy O’Larcy, Mary Lasher, Waldon Kain. Women ' s and Society Staff: Jeanette Olsen, Betty Hinrichs. Helen Cleveland, Frances Hadley, Frances Hartroft, Marion Doolittle, Helen Bell, Irene Harms, Phyllis McQueen. Catherine Wart, Mary German, Ma- tildc Stegner, Gertrude Feix, Betty Shaffer, Rose Jones. Humor Staff: Donald Fogelquist, William Orth- man, Esther Madden, Irma Oestreicher, Audrey Travis, Lucille Dahl, Walter Blue. Feature Staff: M. J. McLeod, Florence Doecher, Werdna Phillips, Rosemary Murray, Jane Wright, Mil¬ dred Cornelius, Lydia Palmer. Hazel Humiston, Anna Jane Wickstrand. Music and Dramatics Staff: Marguerite McPherson. Virginia Watt, Jeanne Lewellen, Evelyn Cook. P. I. P. A. Staff: Lois Smith, Alice Belle Law¬ rence, Margaret Lyke, Margaret Eager, Lois Walker. BUSINESS STAFF Stan Rail_ Advertising Manager John Wallace and Don Logan_ Assistants Caryl Loveless _ Classified Manager Carroll Plaquet_ Collection Manager Marion Wright_ Circulation Manager Harlan Plumb_ Mailing Room Manager Don Bonser, Don Gimberling. Myron Clary, John Longworth _ Assistants Marie Gillespie__ Office Manager Carl Hopfer, Don Wolden, M. E. Van Winkle, Special Staff Richardson Hamilton ROBERTSON CROWLEY EVANS HAZLETT RHODES ENGLESON ROSE JORGENSON Publications Page 168 of 1930 T HE Chinook page is the hardest page in the book to write. The editor must confine herself to few words—al¬ ways a difficult task—and with those few words must express both apprecia¬ tion and appeal; appreciation to the staff as a whole, and appeal to the Asso¬ ciated Students, that they may not judge the 1930 Chinook too harshly. To the staff—the hardest working group of reporters and department edi¬ tors it has been my pleasure to work with—I wish to say a small thank you, hoping that they will know I realize its inade¬ quacy in expressing the help they have been to me. I hope they do not feel their time has been wasted, for though they have had to do uninteresting work at times, there is, I have heard, a great deal of that kind of work to do in the world after we have been graduated. To the Associated Stu¬ dents, we can only say that we have done our best to make the book signifi¬ cant of the things in their college life which they wish to remember. We have tried to strike the high spots, and to color them into as nearly lifelike a picture as possible. We have made a number of changes in the organization of the book. If they do not meet with the approval of the student association, we are sorry, and hope future editors can profit by our experiments. BEVERLY RICHARDSON PHIL REDFORD Page 169 Publications Herman Jochimsen Business Manager A NEW plan of financing was adopted by the Chinook this year. Tags were sold for two dollars apiece, thus leaving a smaller balance for students to pay when they call for their books at the end of the year. halls. The second semester sales were handled by a sales force at booths in front of the post office and in college buildings. In the two drives a record number of subscriptions were sold for the 1 930 Chinook. The first semester sales were handled by Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s profes¬ sional advertising fraternity, through a canvass of group houses and residence f $ The business department, though comparatively small this year, has done very efficient work in handling contracts for honorary pages, and has secured a great many advertisements from firms and individuals who are staunch friends of the State college and firm be¬ lievers in its enterprises. Martin Harris ray Lesley Page 70 §ife Publications Kg ' SANDEC.REN FLETCHER Evans MCBROOM HEWINS Bassett MARTIN RANDALL MACLEOD STONE Watt PRIOR HARTROFT DOOLITTLE SEVERANCE M. DOOLITTLE SELLEG HAZLETT Chinook Editorial Staff Margaret Still _ Editor PHIL REDFORD _________ Associate Editor Beverly Richardson___ Assistant Editor Henry MacLeod, Ray Sandegren.____ Sports Editors Elsie Fletcher.___ _ Art Editor Anne Harder Jane Dunning Irene Mackedon Iva Boggs John Knighton Phyllis Ada ms Frances Hartroft Dorothy Rinkenberger Lois Minard Muriel Gleason Jay Boerhave Alice Howland W. T. Leonard Jennie Van Skiver Fern Newburn George Mathis Faye Dailey Louise Bassett._ . _ _ Copy Reader Jack HewiNS ___-_-_ Humor James Evans ___ Honoraries Paul Lewis, Margaret Lyke, Alice Craig, Mary Lasher ELIZABETH McBROOM ___ Publications Sam Randall ____ Military Ruby HAZLETT_ Administration Mary Trask, Dorothy Cammack, Irene Harms Dorothy Prior _-__ Debate Alice Norum. Margaret Steward Grace Severance _ Women’s Margaret Dickson, Byrla Harriage, Frances Hadley VIRGINIA WATT-.___,_ Music and Dramatics Jeanette Olsen, Hazel Humiston FRANCES HARTROFT _ Features Charles Devine, Lydia Howard. Ella Starr, Margarette Garrett Ralph Rose, Jim Stanford _._ Fraternities Richard Siepman VESTA STONE _ Sororities Winifred Ramsey, Ruth Anderson Gertrude selleg, Mary Doolittle __ Clubs Ivan Putnam Marjorie Martin _ Classes Marion Doolittle, Janet McCroskey, Beatrice Clay Nat Berg, JEANNE LEWELLYN___ Office Assistants Lola Hunt _ Typing Irene McCown, Caryl Loveless, Werdna Phillips. Rose Jones, Mildred Davis Page 171 Publications BARRETT FREIDERICH LEY SCHUTZ FOX Chinook Business Staff Martin Harris... ) Ray Lesley_) Ed Barrett, Dick Fox Evelyn Shutz_ Helen Friederich_ Mildred Ley__ Assistant Business Managers _ Assistants _ Circulation Manager _ Circulation Manager -T ypist Assisi ants Page 172 Publications Stanley Williams Editor The Cougar’s Pau) [Humor Quarterly] Stanley Williams Ron Broom _ Ross Hewes Henry MacLeod ... Alice Lemen ___ Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager - Associate Editor Exchange Editor Victoria Hansen Phyllis McQueen Gertrude Feix Jeanette Olson Thomas Jackson Marie Hull Brownlee Rasmussen Anita Ericksen EDITORIAL STAFF Vesta Stone Irene Franzen DeDe Miller Bill Orthman Jack Hewins Mike Hunt ART STAFF Frances Hartroft Paul Ogren Lawrence Antonette Irma Oestreicher Donald Fogelquist Eleanor Brown Melvin Wells DeLora Weber Marjorie Taylor Bill Orthman Helen Mills Ella Starr RON BROOM HENRY MACLEOD Archie berreman virgil Lomax Page ] 73 Publications The Cougar’s Pair T HE Sandy Claws number of the Cougar’s Paw. December, 1929, marked the farewell appear¬ ance of the humor quarterly on this campus. At the February meeting of the Board of Control it was formally decided that, inasmuch as the scope of the Cougar’s Paw was overlapped by other college publications and by national magazines of collegiate humor, and in view of the decreasing interest shown by contributors and subscribers, it should be for¬ mally abandoned as an A. S. S. C. W. project. ROSS P. Hewes Business Manager COUGAR’S PAW BUSINESS STAFF Advertising —Archie Berreman, Manager; Phil Lewis, Kent Eickcnberger, Tom Warring. Donald Lutz. Circulation —Virgil Lomax, Manager; Bill Newman, Kenneth Webb. Mark Moore, Ruby Hazlett, Lois Walker. Campus Sales —Edna Fisher, Manager; Rhea Clarke, Maxine Williams, M. G. Kling, Bertha Wren, Genese Van Duyn, Myrtle Gies, Edna Berkey, Dorothy Prior. Elizabeth Patterson. Betty Adams. Typists —Nettie Berreman, Marjorie Taylor, Ruby Hazlett. Assistants Publications 1 % Page 174 JOCHIMSEN AS! ' LOCK MURROW STARLUND FOSTER JOE L. ASHLOCK _... __ Associate Professor in Journalism EARL V. Foster __ _ _ Graduate Manager E. R. MURROW___ President A. S . S. C. W. HERMAN JOCHIMSEN . __—. _ Managerial Representative George STARLUND ... _ Editorial Representative Eoergreen AidcifcIs npHIS year a new style of award for service of five semesters or more on the Evergreen editorial staff was presented to fourteen students. The main body of the key is in the shape of a matrix of silver and gold, with W.S.C. EVER¬ GREEN embossed in red upon the surface. Joe L. Ashlock, associate professor of journalism, was presented with one of the awards by members of the Evergreen staff and the Associated Students in rec¬ ognition of his work as an advisor to college publications and his position as a “real friend of the students ’ Speaking of the key, Mr. Ashlock said, “I know of no emblem worn on the campus which signifies more of worthwhile service. Those who have worked on the staff know the responsibilities, as well as the opportunities, involved.” Students who received the award at the March meeting of A. S. S. C. W. are: Louise Bassett Joe Blum Ron Broom Eleanor Brown Marion Davis Helen Freiderich Henry Green Dorothy Hegnauer Henry McLeod Phil Redford James Rideout Margaret Jane Smith George Starlund Leonard VanBossche Dramatics Page 176 Maynard Lee Daggy Department of Speech U NDER the capable direction of Maynard Lee Daggy, head of the department of speech, and Miss E. Cynthia Larry, instructor in speech, a brilliant dra¬ matic season for 1929 and 1930 was completed at the State College of Wash¬ ington. Four exceptional plays, each differing in type from the others, were given during the year. Two were given under the direction of Mr. Daggey, the first one, “Behold the Bridegroom ’ by George Kelly, being presented November 1 and 2. This play struck a note of seriousness and was noteworthy for its excel¬ lent character portrayals. Page 177 Dramatics E. Cynthia Larry Miss Larry took the reins in Robert Sherwood ' s “The Queen ' s Husband,” which presented the farcical dilemma of a hen-pecked king in a revolutionary country, and which she offered December 6 and 7. Showing a decided change in type from the two plays preceding it, Mr. Daggy gave the famous temperance drama, “Ten Nights in a Barroom,” by T. S. Arthur, February 28 and March 1. This play has been given every year since 1858, and though its situations no longer exist, it remains a popular favorite. In her final presentation, Philip Barry ' s “Holiday,” given April 25 and 26, Miss Larry brought out some fine student acting. The play, which was an amusing and entertaining comedy, ended Miss Larry ' s third year of direction of State College plays as a brilliant climax to a successful season. Dramatics Page 178 Scene from Behold the Bridegroom Behold the Bridegroom ” Maynard Lee Daggy, head of the department of speech, opened a brilliant season for Wash¬ ington State dramatics with the presentation of “Behold the Bridegroom,” by George Kelley, given Friday and Saturday evenings, November 1 and 2. Striking a keynote of seriousness, the entire play was an excellent character study, with the plot of secondary interest. Although young, every actor played his part with a seriousness which held the audience keenly intent during the entire play. Pointing out the inevitable tragedy which follows the violation of fundamental morals, the play contained a moral which everyone realized, and, of greater importance, remembered. The cast included: Friday Evening Kay Fulton- Leslie Jochimson_ Isabel Goldsmith_ Virginia Larry- Lotta June Miller_ Walter Swanson_ Audrey Travis_ Harold Haines_ Albert Warner_ Harold Moan_ Louis Berman_-_ Ruth Weyand CHARACTERS Saturday Evening _ Antoinette Lyle _ ...Hermine Duthie _ Edwards ___Leslie Jochimson _ Mary McGrath _Dorothy Darby _ —Sheppard ...Virginia Larry Mrs. Eleanor Ridgway _Marjorie Taylor _ Spencer Train _ Walter Swanson ...Constance Peyton _Flora Bart mess _ Gehring Fetter _Roger Griswold - Dr. Huntingdon _Laurence Wersen _ Robert Lyle ___Harold Moan _ Professor Loebell _Louis Berman - Nurse ____Ruth Weyand PRODUCTION STAFF Joan Bailey_-_ Assistant to the Director Vada Bra man___ Technical Director Dorothy Mann_ Assistant Technical Director Chester Pittman_-__ Stage Manager and Electrician Ana Negoescu, Catherine Franzen, Victoria Hansen, Lois Corwin, Maxine Nelson-. ' Wardrobe Alma Schultz, Daisy Race, Esther Madden___ Makeup Bernice Oliphant, Ilene Scott, Melva Royal, Marguerite Sherfey, Thelma Davis_ Properties Virginia Watt, Lucile Beanblossom ____ Publicity Bernice Oliphant_____ Business Manager Kenneth Kadow___ Assistant Electrician Page 179 Dramatics Scene from The Queen’s Husband w Tlhe Queen’s Husband 99 “The Queen’s Husband. a delightful comedy by Robert Sherwood, presented by the Speech Department, December 6 and 7, was exceptionally well received. One of the outstanding features of the play was the beautiful a.nd unique furniture, which had been specially constructed for it. Revolutionary and love tangles in a mythical kingdom, dominated by a headstrong queen, are finally straightened out by the whimsical, henpecked king, the queen’s husband. The play abounds in delicious humor. Directed by Miss E. Cynthia Larry, each situation was perfected and made real. Every char¬ acter lived his part and combined to make one of the most enjoyable performances of the year. The casts were: Friday Evening Leslie Jochimsen_ Ben Weatherwax_ Ted Danielsen_ Lauren Shelton_ Anna Jane Wikstrand_ Patricia See_ Helen McEachran_ Lois Corwin_ Walter Swanson_ Ralph McBride_ Phil Dolan_ Dan Reaugh___ Charles Pearson_ Roy Hansbury_ Ed Gilbert -___ Roger Griswold_ Characters _ Frederick Gran ton .. _ Phipps _ _ Lord Birten _ _ Petley _ _ Princess Anne _ _ Queen Martha _ _ First Lady in ' Waiting _ _ Second Lady in Waiting _ General Northrup _ _ King Eric VIII _ _ Major Blent _ __ First Soldier __ _ Second Soldier _ _ Dr. Fell man _ _ Prince William _ _ Lake _ Saturday Evening _Leslie Jochimsen _Ben Weatherwax _Louis Berman _Lauren Shelton _Melva Royal _Isobel Goldsmith _Maxine Nelson ..Dorothy Mann _Walter Swanson _Ralph McBride _Phil Dolan _Earl Davidson _Melvin Wells _A1 Warner _Ed Gilbert _Harold Haines THE PRODUCTION STAFF Lucile Beanblossom___ Assistant to the Director Dorothy Darby_ _____ Technical Director Ruth Weyand_ Assistant Technical Director Ben Weatherwax_ Art Director Chester Pittman_ Stage Manager and Electrician Paul Miller___ Assistant Stage Manager Victoria Hansen. Marguerite Sherfey. Irene Franzen. Lotta June Miller, Esther Anderson, Fred Clewly, Eva McKeehan, Fred Kujiz, and Lydia Palmer_ Wardrobe Alma Schultz, Lois Corwin, Marjorie Taylor, Harold Moan_ Makeup Evelyn Schultz, Charles Turfey, Maxine Nelson. Ilene Scott. Pauline Wrigley, Jeannette Olsen, Bernice Oliphant___ Properties Vada Braman, Dorothy Mann_____ Draperies Ana Negoescu, Virginia Larry, Earl Davidson, Melvin Wells, Louise Quinn, Lydia Palmer __ .Furniture Dramatics h.1 Page 1 80 Scene from “Behold the Bridegroom w T eai A revival of T. S. Arthur’s temperance drama, “Ten Nights in a Barroom was presented by the Speech Department, under the direction of Maynard Lee Daggy, February 28 and March 1. The story deals with the old problem of the village drunkard and his long suffering wife and angel daughter. All the old gestures and scenes were faithfully reproduced. Between the acts special features were presented. Laura Reeves and Abner Kramer danced, Ed Gilbert recited “The Face on the Barroom Floor and Joan Bailey and Marjorie Taylor appeared as the Cherbury sisters, fresh from European triumphs. The casts were: Friday Evening Edward Gilbert_ Characters _ Joe Morgan, a drunkard _ Saturday Evening _Edward Gilbert Hamid Moan . . . Mr. Romaine, a philanthropist Harold Moan Daniel Reagh_ _ . __ . Simon Slade, landlord ... _ Albprt Warner Frank Mortimer . _ Willie Hammond, the squire ' s son _ . . Frank Mortimer Lauren Shelton . Sample Switchel , a Yankee tippler Earl Davidson Melvin Wells _ . Frank Slade, the Landlord ' s son Melvin Wells Frank Rouse_ Harvey Green, a gambler . Frank Rouse Maxine Nelson.-.. _ Mrs. Slade, the landlord’s wife _ Bernice Oliphant Ruth Weyand_ Maru Moraan. the drunkard’s dauahter Ruth Wevand Audrey Travis Hermine Duthie Mehitable Cartwright, a sentimental Yankee girl Victoria Hansen PRODUCTION STAFF Assistant Direr tor Bernice Oliphant Business Manager Chester Pittman .__ Stage Manaqer Nina Engleson Press Agent Elaine Hammer Assistant Press Agent Vada Braman Mistress of the Wardrobe Catherine Franzen Mistress of the Properties Alma Schultz_ Mistress of the Green Room O. J. Gould __. ... Policeman Ana Negoescu In the prompt box ASSISTANTS Ilene Scott, Fred Kunz, George Harding, Esther Anderson, Daisy Race, Lucille Lund, Paul Miller, Kenneth Kadow, Sam Norin, Roger Griswold Page 181 Dramatics Scene from “The Queen’s Husband” Philip Barry ' s amusing comedy, “Holiday, was the final play of the season, produced under the direction of Miss Cynthia Larry, April 25 and 26. The story is laid in the home of one of the very rich, into which Johnny Case, a straight¬ forward young man who believes in playing while young and working when old, wanders. As the story develops, he becomes attached to Julia, the elder daughter. Their theories on living clash, and finally Johnny leaves for a holiday in Europe with Linda, a younger daughter, who loves him and approves of his ideas on life. The play was a success both nights, due to Miss Larry’s skillful directing and the clever acting of all the players. The cast included: Friday Evening Characters Saturday Evening Roger Griswold_ Edivard Seton _Frank Rouse Ed Gilbert_ _ Ned Seton _Phil Dolan Lois Corwin__ Julia Seton _Beth Schaff Marjory Persons- Linda Seton ___Marjory Persons Les Jochimsen_ Johnny Case ___Les Jochimsen Earl Donison_ Seton Cram _Walter Swanson Anna Jane Wickstrand_—- Laura Cram ___Marjorie Taylor Ben Weatherwax_ Nick Potter _ Patricia See_ Susan Potter __ Earl Cox___ Henry _ Evelyn Schultz____ Delia _Saloma Elkins _Ben Weatherwax _Patricia See _Earl Cox Dramatics ftl Page 182 A DELIGHTFUL background of music, po- etry, and literature characterized the fifth annual Dance Drama presented May 10 in the college auditorium under the direction of Maurine Hall. Dance Drama, which is fast becoming a tradition in aesthetic circles, is one of the most popular entertainments presented upon the local stage. Thoroughly charming in theme and presentation, it is each year gaining in student and faculty acclaim, and much credit is due Miss Hall for her inspirational direc¬ tion. This year, Part One included “The Crea¬ tion, which was a description of the begin¬ ning of the world; the “Hoop Dance, a beautiful study in black and white; “Peas¬ ants, and “The Wind, and “The History of the Dance. The latter interpreted the evolution of the dance, from its earliest sav¬ age beginning, through the Greek and Roman era, the day of the folk dance, the ballet, and finally to the modern natural interpretive dance. A lighter touch was introduced in “Golli¬ wog Cake Walk, “Grotesque, “Sing a Song of Six Pence, the “Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe, and four other unique pre¬ sentations of nursery rhymes. The cast included: Joan Bailey, Flora Bartmess, Betty Bement, Margaret Boyd, Dorothea Boyd, Meredith Daily, Edwina Dean, Jean Duncan, Jane Dunning, Lucile Ekman, Hazel Ellis, Helen Friederich, Mary Lee Hill, Dalia Horst, Lydia Howard, Glenna Hyddle, Margaret King, Beth Kohler, Kath¬ leen Lynch, Helen McEachran, Rhoda Ma¬ honey, Kathleen Nealy, Jean Paulsell, Vera Plath, Jewel Powers, Virginia Renz, Leola Smith, Mary Thayer, Virginia Watt, and Anna Jane Wikstrand. Page 1 8 3 Dramatics All-College Reoiie COLORFUL and original skits made the eighth annual All-College Revue a de¬ lightful piece of entertainment. It was pre¬ sented November 8 and 9, under the direction of Abner Kramer, and sponsored by the As¬ sociated Women Students, to raise funds for a women’s building. Orchesus, honorary dancing group, was awarded first place for the best full act, pre¬ senting “Sea Fantasy,” an artistically beauti¬ ful dance pageant. The cast included Edwina Dean, Virginia Renz, Kathleen Nealey, Beth Kohler, Iva Sellig, Polly Fredericks, Lucille Eckman, Dorothy Rinkenberger, Jean Dun¬ can, Lois Corwin, Joan Bailey, Helen Mc- Eachran, Kathleen Lynch, Betty Bement, Billy Seipman, and Vera Plath. Second prize was awarded to Stimson Hall, with a bur¬ lesque entitled “A Gripping Romance,” while honorable mention went to Alpha Xi Delta for “Bellhop Revue.” Other groups presenting full acts were Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Gamma, Phi Kappa Tau, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Alpha Chi Omega. Abner Kramer The Glee Club won first place for the best curtain act with a burlesque opera. Included in the cast were Grace Wilcox, Ruth Mere¬ dith, Herbert Wixson and John Groenig. Lambda Chi Alpha was given honorable mention. In charge of the Revue were: Dorothy Hegnauer_ Manager Elsie Fletcher__ Business Manager Chester Pittman_ Stage Manager Paul Miller_ Assistant Stage Manager Kenneth Kadow_ Electrician Bernice Oliphant_ Property Manager Abner Kramer___ Dramatic Director ‘Sea Fantasy Dramatics Page 1 The Adi Club Sftjle Show npHE second annual style show, sponsored by the Advertising Club of the State College of Washington, was a distinct success, and bids fair to become an annual event. Both years it has been conducted under the chairmanship of Stanley Pattee, while Ralph McBride has acted as general stage director. Against a novel futuristic background, many garments presented by downtown merchants and modeled by college students were displayed. Dame Fashion was especially in her glory this year, with her distinct break-away from the past few years in line and length. Between the different divisions, vaudeville acts added much to the interest of the affair, first prize of $15 going to Alpha Chi Omega for His Private Secretary, a clever song-and-dance skit. Just Songs, featuring Pat See and Norma Bradt, was second, winning $10, while Cyril Brewer took third place and was awarded $5 for his group of songs. Ralph McBride was in charge of the vaudeville numbers. Other members of the committee included Herman Jochimsen, presi¬ dent of the Ad club; Elmer Henry, Patricia Stevens, Sam Randall, and Carroll Plaquet. The show was given under the auspices of the Associated Students, with the cooperation of the downtown merchants. Page 185 Dramatics (LJ ' q) Burton Holmes Travelogue Bringing far-off places of the world to the campus, Burton Holmes, known as the dean of travelogue men, gave his travel talk to a capacity house Saturday, October 5. Mr. Holmes is an international figure in his line of work. This season he featured two subjects, “The Glories of Paris and “Siam, the Land of Chang. Mr. Holmes illustrates his fas¬ cinating talks with films and still pictures. Tuxe!vc Thousand” “Twelve Thousand, a three-act drama by Bruno Frank, was presented by the Moroni Olsen Players October 11 and 12. This is a story of Ger¬ many of the past, especially interesting to American playgoers because of its reference to the new land across the seas. The play was noteworthy for its simplicity and eloquence, both unusual qualities for modern German dramatists. Arthur Pillsburg Known for many years as Pillsbury, the flower man, Mr. Arthur Pills- bury showed his sensational lapse-of-time pictures in the auditorium De¬ cember 14. Through his discovery, Dr Pillsbury was able to show the complete life of a flower from seed to blossom in his film here. Along with the film, he gave an interesting lecture to accompany the scenes being shown on the screen. ff The Makropoulos Secret” Presenting the ever-fascinating problem of immortality, the Moroni Olsen players gave “The Makropoulos Secret, by Karel Capek, Friday, January 17. This was their second appearance here this year, and the un¬ usual plot of their presentation made it one of their most enjoyable per¬ formances. The play, which dealt with the unknown power of a woman to make herself immortal, stimulated thinking and gripped the interest of the audi¬ ence. Dramatics Page 186 Monad Sdheerer Holding the audience completely spellbound from her first word, Maud Scheerer, dramatic entertainer, presented ' ‘The Skin Game, by John Gals¬ worthy, March 8, in the auditorium. Her programs are dramatic re¬ creations, and every line she reads is made to stand out and live. Miss Scheerer presents everything from memory, and her plays create master¬ pieces of seeming reality. Stoddard King A nationally known humor writer, and world famous for his home song of the Great War, The Long, Long Trail, Stoddard King read his own poetry before a delighted audience Saturday, February 22. He pre¬ sented his poems with the finished style of a born actor, and showed great range and versatility in his choice of subjects. Tong Sorg Marionettes Something distinctly unique and interesting came to the campus March 21 with the visit of Tony Sarg’s Marionettes. These little mannikins talked and acted as naturally as human beings, due to Tony Sarg’s talented fingers. Among their acts was an adaption of an old Grimm’s fairy tale, a short skit of an Arabian Night’s tale, and many brief glimpses of the land of make-believe through these clever dolls. They gave a very amusing evening of entertainment. White Wings” Presenting the delicious and rollicking comedy, White Wings, the Moroni Olsen players brought their successful season to a fitting close, April 19. The story told was of the historic upheaval between 1895 and 1915 by which the horse ceased to be an economic factor in the life of the city, and all the world motorized its manners, morals, ideas and ideals. The play by Phillip Barry treats the subject with a delicate irony and humor which was perfectly interpreted by the entire cast. One of the unusual elements of the play was that one of the main characters was a horse which was portrayed by two of the players. Page 188 Music Dorothy Hutchison Moore Director M RS. DOROTHY Moore, director of the Women ' s Glee club, arranged an interesting and unique program for the annual tour of the school’s femi¬ nine songsters this season. In addition to excellent ensemble singing, the presen¬ tation consisted of piano solos by Merle Throssel, violin numbers by Evelyn Sparlin, and a group of songs by the Women’s quartet. A special feature act, consisting of a skit using the Homecoming idea, por¬ trayed college life in a modern manner. The arrangement represented a sorority group who gave their College Revue act for the benefit of a few returned gradu¬ ates. The premier part of the act, set in a background representing ancient Persia, included Oriental dances. The second part added vivacity with its va¬ riety numbers, which featured the quartet and a clever xylophone number. The Glee club is fortunate this year in having an orchestra composed entirely of its own members. To Sam Norin goes much credit for the design and construction of the set¬ ting used in the Persian skit, and to Ruth Meredith go the honors on My Babe, a specialty song which she composed. The girls visited the following towns on their tour: Colfax, April 29; Cheney, April 30: Spokane, two matinees on May 1, and a final out-of-town concert at Chewelah. The home performance on May 2 and 3 was given in conjunction with the band concert. Krehbiel, Noruni, Bronson. Adams, Oakes. Goodrich. Nelson. Jacobson. Hadley. Sherfey Irwin. D. Hall, Throssel. Wilcox. Hollom. Thompson. Hazlett. Akers. Leland Norris. Anderson. O ' Neal, Ekre Page 89 Music Betty O’Neal. Grace Wilcox Ruth Meredith. Patricia See Women ' s Quartet 9 I 1 HE four girls who make up the quartet are: Grace Wilcox, first soprano; Betty O’Neal, second soprano; Ruth Meredith, first alto, and Patricia See, second alto. Evelyn Sparlin, violin; Ruth Meredith, xylophone, and Merle Throssel, piano, include the instrumental artists. The personnel of the chorus includes: First sopranos: Alice Norum, Faye Irwin, Lois Brown, Sylvia Jones, Elsie Anderson, Grace Wilcox, Betty O ' Neal. Second sopranos: Frances Hadley, Dorothy Hall, Ruth Krehbiel, Ruth Wat¬ kins, Ruth Bronson, Marjorie Nelson, Clara Jacobson, Phyllis Adams. First altos: Betty Hollom, Kathleen Lynch, Margaret Leland, Margaret Ekre, Bernice Hall, Ruby Hazlett, Carol Goodrich, Marion Kuhn. Second altos: Ruth Meredith, Patricia See, Helen Thompson, Clarissa Oakes, Mildred Akers, Georgia Chesser. EVELYN SPARLIN RUTH MEREDITH Page 190 pHE W. S. C. band had an unusually suc- cessful season this year under the direc¬ tion of Harold Wheeler, conductor. In addi¬ tion to the several excellent concerts given in the auditorium, the group made its first state tour which included concerts in fourteen towns and involved a trip of twenty-five hundred miles. On October eighth, the band accompanied the official delegation of the Pullman Cham¬ ber of Commerce to Spokane. In addition to these trips the band added a great deal to local athletic attractions and took a trip to Port¬ land to represent the college at the W. S. C.- O. S. C. game. Special stunts and drills were featured at these athletic events and received high commendation from several northwest papers. The trip which started April 14 and ended with the home concerts on May 2 and 3, included the following towns: Tacoma, Port Angeles, Mount Vernon, Arlington, Snohomish, Olympia, Raymond, Dayton, Pasco, Prosser, Yakima, Ellensburg, Wen¬ atchee. The horn artists appeared before the home audience on May 2 and 3, when they gave several concert and feature numbers in conjunction with the Women ' s Glee club. Cyril Brewer accompanied the band as vocal soloist, and Laura Reeves added variety with her feature dancing. Mrs. Wilbur Bradt was also a member of the party. Page 1 9 1 %)$!( Musk W. S. C. Band, 1929=30 Harold P. Wheeler, Conductor STAFF Frank Anarde_ . Assistant Conductor Phil Redford.... . Student Manager Albert HuntERMAN _ _ Librarian Wm. Ross. . ... Quartermaster PERSONNEL Gugliemo De Leon_ Piccolo Harold Anderson_ Flute Sidney Hawley_ Oboe Calvin Storey, (Prin Flat Clarinet Elwyn Kechley Fred Kasline Marshall Curtis A. Hafinrichter H. Mahnke W. Patterson Ellis Hendrickson Harold Haines Paul Hand R. Sofronck E. Hogan Edward Perks Eino Hanninen Albert Crosette _ Alto Saxophone Kent Eichenberger_ Tenor Saxophone ROBERT Briscoe_ Baritone Saxophone Frank Arnade, (Principal)_ Trumpets The odore Korten Arthur Carpenter William Ross M. Drake Frank Wetzel Donald Reaugh Howard Stingle M. Shultz Phil Redford Drum-Major PHIL Redford, (Principal) ....French Horns Edward Gilbertson Melvin Hard Kenneth Woodford Ivan Putman Roy Hansberry, Letus Bailey.. Baritones W. HERBST, (Principal)- Trombones E. Gulbransen Larence Lowell William Thomas John Nelson Orland Reaugh Albert Hunterman, (Principal) ... Basses Spenser Hungerford Melvin Wells Thomas Decker Robert Behrman M. Winiecki Richard Wilson- Percussion James Hungate Sydney Leeper Laura Reeves Music Page 192 W IL rs. La Verna Kimbrough, assistant professor of vocal music, has been with the department for nine years, and during that time has done some re¬ markable work. Until this year she has been director of the Women’s Glee club and has taken them on several successful tours. Mrs. Kimbrough contributed much to the success of the Glee club tour this year, in that she has organized and trained the Co-ed Four, a quartet which has added zest to many local programs. They have also given a number of popular radio broadcasts. It is composed of Grace Wilcox, 1st soprano; Betty O’Neal, 2nd soprano; Ruth Meredith, 1st alto; and Patricia See, 2nd alto. Mrs. Kimbrough trained the students who won the local Atwater Kent contest. She has appeared in a large number of programs as well, and took part in a joint re¬ cital with Mr. Harold H. Logan this year. Page 1 9 S Music Cyril Brewer The Atwater-Kemt Audition Contest JYRIL A. BREWER, a bass baritone, and a sophomore in the depart¬ ment of music, was winner in the men ' s division of the Atwater Kent Radio Audition contest for the State of Washington, and repre¬ sented the division at the Pacific Coast contest held in San Francisco. Paulyn Hardy won the local contest, and took part in the state tryouts in Spokane. She and Mr. Brewer are both voice pupils of Mrs. La Verna E. Kimbrough. Miss Hardy, a sophomore in the department of music, is a coloratura soprano. This nation-wide contest is sponsored annually by the Atwater Kent Radio Company. Winners of the men ' s and women ' s groups in each state are sent to the district contests and winners of these are sent to New York City to compete in the finals. The cash prizes amounting to $25,000 are given to the first five winners among the men and the first five among the women. In three of these national contests, students from W. S. C. have won two of the state contests and the right to represent the state at the dis¬ trict semi-finals in San Francisco. Music Page 1 94 The College Orchestra T HE College Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Karl Havlicek, has pro- A vided much enjoyable entertainment this year in the form of Vesper pro¬ grams, numerous radio broadcasts over station K W S C and several complete programs given in Bryan Hall. The orchestra also played the overture for The Barber of Seville, which was given by the Festival Opera Company, Novem¬ ber 16. The string quartet, which was organized by Mr. Havlicek, broadcast over K W S C each week in addition to its various other entertainments. This quartet consists of Ruth Le Vesconte, first violin; Leslie Hildenbrandt, second violin; John Eddy, viola; and Helen Woodward, cello. First Violin: Ruth Le Vesconte Evelyn Sparlin Iris Widdop Jean Fraser Dorothy Robinson Leslie Hildebrandt Leslie Miller Esther Nystrom Louise Fred Cellos: Anson Blaker Helen Woodward Bonita Dearing Double Bass: Al Hunterman Second Violin: Alice Ashbrook Norman Rasmussen Donald Bryan Dorothy Bratt Earl Dawson Andros Hayson Mildred Westbury Elfrieda Woodward Viola: John Eddy Piano: George Davis Oboe: Sidney Hawley Clarinets: Al Keckley Calvin Storey Flute: Adah Knapp Gugliemo de Leon Trumpets: Frank Anarde Donald Reaugh Trombones: Agumaldo Sinfomas French Horn: Philip Redford T ympani: Richard Wilson Music w Tlh e Barker of Seville 9 “The Barber of Seville’’ was presented in Bryan Hall, November 16, by the Festival Opera Company, to a capacity audience. The beautiful arias which were translated into English, were wonderfully rendered by the artists. The cast of the play was selected from the Chicago, Metro¬ politan, and Boston operas. The comedy and characters were exceptionally well brought out. The barber, who was the outstanding member of the cast, very cleverly won the applause of the audience. This was the only opera presented before the college this year and was enthusiastically received. Roland Haijs Roland Hays, the great negro tenor, gave his second concert at Wash¬ ington State College in Bryan Hall, April 5. He is one of the finest lyric tenors in America, and his singing of the negro spirituals is highly praised the world over. His concert two years ago was one of his best in many seasons, but this year he surpassed by far his first appearance in the opinion of the audience. The capacity crowd that heard him acclaimed him as giving one of the best entertainments of the year. Music Page 196 The Crucifixion The Crucifixion, an oratorio by Sir John Stainer, was presented on Good Friday, April 18, under the direction of Robert U. Nelson of the music faculty. The chorus of 22 people included the college chorus, the Men ' s Glee club, and church choirs and singers of the town. The tenor solos were sung by Harold Fraser, a well known singer from Spokane. Heber D. Nasmyth, instructor in voice at the college, sang the baritone solos. The performance was very well attended and was also broadcast over station KWSC. It is hoped that the oratorio will become an annual event here. flfff Deba,e ftfc Page 198 npo William Homer Veatch, director of forensic activities, goes much of the credit for the success of forensic activities at Washington State College during the past few years. He came here three years ago from the University of California at Los Angeles where he instructed in speech. Previous to this he was a speech instructor at the LJniver- sity of Utah and was department head at South Dakota Wesleyan University. He is affiliated with Pi Kappa Delta and Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic honoraries, Na¬ tional Collegiate Players and Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic honoraries. The varsity debate teams participated in twenty-nine debates, winning nine, losing ten, and participating in eight non-decision debates. Two contests were scheduled for the Sophomore team, and five for the Freshman team. W. S. C. was represented in the Pacific Forensic League Extempore and Oratorical Contests. Paul Coie very efficiently fulfilled the position of debate manager. He has partici¬ pated in varsity debate for three years and in the Pacific Forensic League Oratorical Con¬ tests this year. DONEEN SCHULTZ OGREN TOWNE K ERWIN Page 199 Debate PAUL COIE, Manager KENNETH BAKER w Thrcc Weeks” — A Delbciter’s Dicirxjj Pullman, March 16—Peacefully left town. Looked vainly about for band and cheerleaders. Pacific University, March 1 7—Spent day in kidding Carlyn Winger—he had his come-back that eve¬ ning. Willamette University, March 1 8—Paul reminded the audience that, even if his last name sounded like that of the famous Frenchman, he didn’t get bet¬ ter “day by day.” Stayed at the Hotel Senator and spent time log-sawing, not log-rolling. Oregon Normal S chool, March 19—Stay was brief and uneventful. Paul lamented absence of co¬ eds, who were home for spring vacation. Oregon State College, March 20—Spent day in hard work in library. Debate held over KOAC—as is usual for debates, “the audience was unseen.” University of Oregon, March 21—Took ether again, over KGRE, and chalked up the first one. University of Southern California, March 23—U. S. C. debate manager showed northerners the beau¬ ties of California—Kenneth claimed most of them were red-haired. Debate held in a church; audi¬ ence small, as they feared collection plates would be in order. Visitors unimpressed by a visit to Hollywood “talkie” studio—probably because they were debaters. University of California at Los Angeles, March 24— Northern debaters so overcome with beauties of the new campus that the debate slipped by them. Kenneth “had situation in a nutshell,” having the debate well in mind. University of Arizona, March 26, 27, 28—Spent days in Pacific Coast Forensic League Conference and the evenings in admiring cacti, sagebrush, and other desert “flowers.” Weber College, March 31—Washingtonians staged a preliminary debate with the co-ed opponents of the evening’s fray. Necessity of chivalry nearly overcame the Cougars. Brigham Young Llniversity, April 1—Due to unfore¬ seen circumstances the finances became reduced to three cents. The resulting fast so stimulated the boys that the “Mormons” fell—strike three, and the last. University of Utah, April 2—Money finally arrived. The sudden feeling of wealth must have caused a relapse, for the result was another flop. Utah State College, April 3—Debates ended with an¬ other non-decision. The campus showed the vis¬ itors a grand finale to the trip. Pullman, April 5—The prodigals sneaked quietly into town and noticed in the Evergreen that their ar¬ rival was scheduled for April 8th—that explained the lack of the reception committee. Trip cov¬ ered 4,842 miles, in 10 states, not counting dis¬ tance spent in pacing on the platforms. WRIGHT HANSBERRY LEMARGIE NOBACK Page 200 Debate PUTMAN BERMAN WILCOX MORTIMER HARMS Debate Questions 1. Resolved that the English indictment of American education is justified. 2. Resolved that the preponderance of women teachers in our American schools from the fourth through the twelfth grades is a detriment. 3. Resolved that the modern diversion of women from the home to business and industrial occupations is detrimental to society. 4. Resolved that the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament excepting such forces as are needed for police purposes. 3. Resolved that intercollegiate and interscholastic athletics as presently con¬ ducted are detrimental. Varsitij Schedule Date Opponents Place Question Side Participants Decision Won Won Won Lost Lost Won Won Lost N. D. N. D. N. D. Lost N. D. N. D. Won Lost Lost Dec. 5 Whitman Pullman 2 Aff. E. Noback. H. Telford Dec. 5 Idaho Moscow 2 Neg. I. Harms. I. Franzen Dec. 1 1 Idaho Lewiston 1 Neg. Doneen, R. Wright Dec. 12 Idaho Pullman 1 Aff. P. Coie, K. Baker Dec. 12 Whitman Walla Walla 1 Neg. Doneen, R. Wright Dec. 13 Whitman Pullman 1 Aff. P. Coie, K. Baker Feb. 7 Whitman Walla Walla 3 Neg. H. Telford, E. Noback Feb. 1 1 U. of O. Pullman 3 Aff. E. Anderson. N. Ogren Feb. 20 Weber College Pullman 4 Neg. V. Towne, P. Lemargie Feb. 27 Idaho Pullman 2 Aff. D. Weber, C. Kerwin Mar. 4 St. Olaf’s Pullman 4 Neg. P. Coie, K. Baker Mar. 12 O. S. C. Pullman 3 Aff. Mar. 14 O. Normal Pullman 4 Aff. Hansberry, Schultz Mar. 14 N. W. Nazarene Pullman 4 Aff. P. Coie, K. Baker Mar. 17 Willamette Pullman 3 Aff. J. Franzen, H. Telford Mar. 19 B. Y. U. Pullman 4 Aff. R. Wright, Doneen April 7 U. of O. Pullman 4 Aff. Wright, Doneen STANFORD NORUM §!% ' Deb a,e |§R WOMEN S INTRAMURAL WINNERS ELLIS HARMS The Trip Date Opponent Place Question Side Debaters Decision Mar. 18 Willamette Salem 4 Aff. Paul Coie, Kenneth Baker N. D. Mar. 19 Oregon Normal Monmouth 4 Neg. Paul Coie. Kenneth Baker Lost Mar. 20 O. S. C. Corvallis 1 Neg. Paul Coie, Kenneth Baker Lost Mar. 21 U. of O. Eugene 4 Neg. Paul Coie, Kenneth Baker Won Mar. 23 U. S. C. Los Angeles 4 Aff. Paul Coie, Kenneth Baker N. D. Mar. 24 U. C. L. A. Los Angeles 4 Neg. Paul Coie, Kenneth Baker Lost Mar. 31 Weber College Ogden, Utah 4 Neg. Paul Coie, Kenneth Baker Won April 1 Brigham Young U. Provo, Utah 4 Neg. Paul Coie, Kenneth Baker Won April 2 U. of U. Salt Lake City 1 Neg. Paul Coie, Kenneth Baker Lost April 3 Utah State College Ogden 4 Neg. Paul Coie, Kenneth Baker N. D. Sophomore Debate Date Place Opponents Question Side Participants Decision Feb. 28 Spokane S. U. Varsity 2 Neg. Harms, Norum Won Mar 4 Pullman S. U. Varsity 4 Aff. Stanford, LeMargie N. D. Freshman Dehate Date Place Opponents Question Side Participants Decision Jan. 17 Pullman Idaho 4 Aff. Sundberg, Berman, Wilcox Won Jan. 23 Moscow Idaho 4 Neg. Putnam, Mortimer, Hatch Lost Feb. 28 Spokane S. U. Varsity 4 Neg. Putnam, Edwards Lost April 19 Walla Walla Whitman 5 Neg. Harms, Shelton, Edwards April 26 Pullman Whitman 5 Aff. MEN’S INTRAMURAL WINNERS HALL FLY Deba,e %Af Page 202 PAUL COIE KENNETH BAKER Extempore and Oratorical Contests ' “pHE Pacific Forensic League Extempore and Oratorical Contests were held at Tucson, Arizona, on March 26 and 27. Kenneth Baker represented W. S. C. in the Extempore contest. First place was won by Stanford, second by the University of Washington, and third place by Oregon State College. Pomona College was the winner of the Oratorical contest, second place going to Whitman College and third to the University of South¬ ern California. Paul Coie spoke for W. S. C. LPHA Gamma Delta and Ferry Hall were winners of the intramural debate series for the 1929-30 season, and received the trophies of¬ fered annually by the local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national debat¬ ing honorary. Eugenia Ellis and Irene Harms comprised the women ' s team, which won in the final series against Senior Hall, debating on the question: Resolved, that the preponderance of women teachers from the fourth to the twelfth grades is detrimental. Ferry Hall, represented by Austin Fly and Glenn Hall, won from Pi Kappa Alpha in the finals, debating on the question: Resolved, that the English indictment of American education is justified. u Military Page 204 Major Samuel A. Gibson. T HE State college has had several excellent heads of its Reserve Officers Training Corps, but none, perhaps, have exceeded the present commandant, Major Samuel A. Gib¬ son, in personality, and efficiency of corp ad¬ ministration. Major Gibson came here in 1927 to take command of the cadets, and the pro¬ fessorship of Military Science and Tactics upon graduation in the course of instruction from the Command and General Staff School of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Under his personal supervision, the R. O. T. C. unit has expanded from an enrollment of 894 at the time of his arrival, to 1162 in the fall of 1929. To arouse Cadet interest and cooperation in military training, Major Gibson initiated an honorary military organi¬ zation known as the Governors Rifles, and a plan of award for exceptional work and ap¬ pearance. As a consequence of the new plan and resultant cooperation the State College military unit was accorded the rating of Pro¬ ficient in 1928, and the high rating of Excel¬ lent last year, following inspection by the ninth corps area. Also under the direction of Major Gibson was the drilling of the college band and bugle corps, which were used at the Cougar major sport events held throughout the year. Major Gibson ' s military life since his grad¬ uation from West Point in 1913, has been varied and colorful. After receiving his rank of Second Lieutenant upon completing his course at the premier cadet training institu¬ tion, he was stationed with the 21st infantry at Vancouver Barracks, Washington. He saw active service on the Mexican border between 1915 and the outbreak of the World War. During the latter struggle, he was with the Sixth division in France. Later he was pro¬ moted 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, and after graduation there was stationed three years in Hawaii. Page 205 Military COMMISSIONED STAFF First Lieutenant Wm. H. Schildroth, Infantry. (D. O. L.), Captain Clarence P. Evers, Infantry, (D. O. L.); Major Samuel A. Gibson. Infantry. (D. O. L.) ; Captain F. F. Freeh, Corps Engineer, (D. O. L.) : Major Ray M. O ' Day. Infantry. (D. O. L.); First Lieutenant Fisher S. Blinn. Corps Engineer, (D. O. L.) NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF Sergeant Statzer, Master Sergeant Trontla, Sergeant Dunn, Sergeant Wilson. Sergeant Callahan. iff Military ft Page 206 CADET REGIMENTAL STAFF William R. Tonkin. Jr.. Cadet Major, plans and training officer: Edward H. Unruh. Cadet Major 2nd Battalion: Allen Walton. Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel, Engineers; Ed R. Murrow. Cadet Colonel, Cadet Regimental Commander: Clifford E. Long. Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel, In¬ fantry. Cadet Executive Office: Kenneth N. Ryan, Cadet Major. 3rd Battalion: James W. Ride¬ out. Cadet Captain, Regimental Adjutant: Austin E. Dixon. Cadet Major 1st Battalion. Regimental Colors and Guard CADET OFFICERS INFANTRY Front Rotv —First Lieutenant Ross, Second Lieutenant Vander-Griend. Second Lieutenant Plaquet, Second Lieutenant N. Rasmussen. Second Lieutenant Cavanaugh. Second Lieutenant Kennedy. Second Lieutenant Goodwin. Captain Mitchell. Lieutenant-Colonel C. Long. Second Lieutenant Todd. Captain W. Rasmussen, Second Lieutenant Moan, Second Lieutenant Aldrich. Second Lieutenant Haaland. Second Lieutenant Kruege l. Major Unruh. Second Lieutenant R. Allgeier, Second Lieutenant McCall. Captain Wyrick. Second Lieutenant Rail, Captain Ouillette, Major Dixon. First Lieutenant Eck. Second Lieutenant Holmes, Captain Henry, Captain Rideout. First Lieutenant McClure. Back Rotv —Captain Dash, Colonel Murrow, Captain Green. First Lieutenant Mahan, Second Lieutenant Norgaard, First Lieutenant O’Connor. First Lieutenant Neusse. Second Lieutenant Shaw. Captain Docka, Second Lieutenant Peter¬ son, Second Lieutenant Wixson. Captain Pattee. Captain Mortensen. Captain Sackett, Captain Hewes. Second Lieutenant Olsen, Second Lieutenant McLeod, First Lieutenant Kirk, Captain Ferguson, Major Tonkin. Captain E. Henning, Second Lieutenant R. Long. Second Lieutenant Chandler, Second Lieutenant Peck, First Lieutenant Ihler, Captain Wilson. Page 207 Miliur V CADET OFFICERS ENGINEERS Allen Walton. Lieut.-Colonel; W. Conroy. Second Lieutenant: Francis Vandewall. Second Lieutenant: Oscar Ritchie. Captain: Kenneth Ryan. Major: .John Hanlon. Captain: Clarence Holmes. Second Lieutenant: James Fletcher, Captain: Robert Carter. Second Lieutenant; Sidney Betzing, Second Lieutenant: Alfred Link, Captain: E. Kuntze. Captain: Jasper Anderson, Captain; C. Nydell, Second Lieutenant: George Guislcman. Second Lieutenant: Chas. Durway, Second Lieutenant: Wallace Klocklcr. Captain: Fulton Tait, Second Lieutenant: Joseph Helphrey, Captain. GOVERNORS RIFLES First Semester DOCKA. CLARENCE W. (Commanding) ..Cadet Capt. Kennedy. Kenneth K - Cadet Second Lieut. CARTER. Robert E. „„ Cadet Second Lieut. Second Semester DOCKA, CLARENCE W. (Commanding) Cadet Capt. Crossman, Christian C .-. Cadet Second Lieut. CARTER. Robert E - Cadet Second Lieut. Military Page 208 FIRST BATTALION —First Semester Dixon, Austin E - Cadet Major CAVANAUGH, Edwin R. (Adjutant)_ Cadet 2nd Lt. FIRST BATTALION —Second Semester Tonkin. William R. Jr _ Cadet Major SACKETT, MANLEY R. (2d in command) Cadet Capt. FLY, AUSTIN W. (Adjutant) _ Cadet First Lieut. COMPANY “A First Semester KRUEGEL, CARL W. (commanding) Cadet Second Lt. ALLGEIER, Robert M._ __ Cadet Second Lt. DOHENY, Ralph J __ Cadet Second Lt. Second Semester HEWES, ROSS P. (commanding) _ Cadet Capt. Pattee, Stanley R - Cadet Capt. NEUSSE, HENRY J _ Cadet First Lt. Haines, HAROLD _ Cadet Second Lt. Hurley, John J _ Cadet Second Lt. COMPANY “B First Semester Second Semester Ross, Robert W. (commanding) _ Cadet First Lt. WYRICK, WALTER (commanding) - Cadet Capt. LONG, Russell A _ Cadet Second Lt. HENRY, ELMER T - Cadet Capt. Lehan, Edward J _ Cadet Capt. Rasmussen, Walter B _ Cadet Capt. COMPANY “C” First Semester MCCALL, MERWIN J. (commanding) __.Cadet 2nd Lt. Rasmussen, Norman A _ Cadet 2nd Lt. Rall, Stanley C _ Cadet 2nd Lt. Holmes, Clyde E - Cadet 2nd Lt. Second Semester STARLUND, GEORGE C. (commanding). Cadet Capt. HENNING, Everett E _ Cadet Capt. Nutting, Donald e _ Cadet Capt. O’Connor, Roderick W._ : _ Cadet Capt. Norgaard, Floyd _ Cadet 2nd Lt. Page 209 Military 3 COMPANY D” First Semester Second Semester (No officers—basic students attached to freshmen OUILLETTE, TRUE J. (commanding) Cadet Captain companies.) FERGUSON, ALLEN J - Cadet Captain Kern, Raymond F ___ Cadet Captain SECOND BATTALION —First Semester UNRUH, EDWARD IT (commanding) _ Cadet Major PLAQUET Carroll R. (Adjutant) —Cadet 2nd Lt. SECOND BATTALION —Second Semester UNRUH, Edward H. (commanding) _ Cadet Major Eck, Samuel K. (2nd in command) _ Cadet Capt. Yap, Harold T. (Adjutant) _ Cadet 1st Lt. COMPANY “E” First Semester PECK, H. Conrad (commanding) _ Cadet 2nd Lt. Moan, Harold C. _._ Cadet 2nd Lt. Goodwin, William N - .Cadet 2nd Lt. Second Semester KIRK, VOLLMER M. (commanding), . Cadet Capt. Dash, Lawrence P ... Cadet Capt. Mahan. Sherman A ... „..Cadet Capt. Shaw, Stanley A __ Cadet 2nd Lt. Rouse, Frank E ___ Cadet 2nd Lt. COMPANY “F” First Semester SACKETT, MANLEY R. (commanding) ... Cadet Capt. TODD, WALDO-- __... Cadet 2nd Lt. McLeod, Murdoch J _ Cadet 2nd Lt. Second Semester MORTENSEN, Hubert B. (commanding) Cadet Capt. Kadow, Kenneth J ____ Cadet Capt. Green, Henry P _ Cadet Capt. Farrish, Orville E -.... Cadet 1st Lt. Plaquet, Carroll A _ Cadet l st Lt. MASKELL, Lyle A .... ..Cadet 2nd Lt. Military Page 210 COMPANY “G” - -N First Semester Second Semester ALDRICH, Percy M. (commanding). ...Cadet 2nd Li. WILSON, GROVER (commanding) .Cadet Capt. HAALAND. OTTO E _ Cadet 2nd Lt. MITCHELL, LEONARD A _ ... Cadet Capt. VANDER GriEND. Ward _ Cadet 2nd Lt. MCCLURE, REXEORD D- - Cadet Capt. IHLER, GERALD J_ __ _ Cadet Capt. Clarke, John F. ._ _ Cadet 2nd Lt. COMPANY H” First Semester Second Semester OUILLETTE, TRUE J. (commanding) _ Cadet Capt. (No officers—basic students attached to freshmen ECK, SAMUEL K _ Cadet 1 st Lt. companies.) THIRD BATTALION —First Semester Walton. Allen _ Cadet Lt. Col. Ryan, Kenneth N_ . Cadet Major HANLON, John F. (Adjutant) _ Cadet Captain THIRD BATTALION —Second Semester WALTON, ALLEN _ Cadet Lt. Col. Ryan, Kenneth _ Cadet Major HANLON, John F _ Cadet Capt. COMPANY “I” First Semester FLETCHER, J. Loren (commanding) _ Cadet Capt. RITCHIE, OSCAR T - Cadet Capt. Link, Alfred m__ Cadet Capt. Second Semester FLETCHER J. LOREN (commanding) _ Cadet Capt. Ritchie, Oscar T - Cadet Capt. Link, Alfred M _ Cadet Capt. NYDFLL, Carl H----- Cadet 1 St Lt. DURWAY, Charles J - Cadet 2nd Lt. First Semester Second Semester KLOCKLER, WALLACE C. (commanding) Cadet Capt. HELPHREY, JOSEPH C. (commanding) . ...Cadet Capt. KUNTZE, EMMET L. _ Cadet Capt. Kuntze, Emmet L _ Cadet Capt. Guisleman, George.. .. Cadet 1 st Lt. Peterson, Edwin J... _ Cadet 2nd Lt. Tait, Fulton __ Cadet 2nd Lt. COMPANY “L” First Semester Second Semester ANDERSON, JASPER E. (commanding). ...Cadet Capt. ANDERSON, Jasper E. (commanding). ...Cadet Capt. Gould, Wendell O. _ Cadet Capt. Holmes, Clarence L. _ Cadet Capt. Conroy, William f -- Cadet 1st Lt. Betzing, Sidney D . .. Cadet 2nd Lt. COMPANY “M” First Semester Second Semester HELPHREY, Joseph C. (commanding) _ Cadet Capt. KRISTOFFERSON, HENRY C. (commanding)_ KRISTOFFERSON, Henry C. .. Cadet Capt. __ Cadet Capt. Page 212 Military MILITARY BAND First Semester Second Semester ANARDE, Frank __ Director ANARDE, Frank _ _ Director REDFORD, Philip (Cadet Capt.)_ Leader REDFORD, PHILIP (Cadet Capt.)_ Leader Ross, LEE W. (Cadet)__ First Sergeant ROSS, LEE W. (Cadet)_ __ First Sergeant SPONSORS Front row —Helen Gorham, Teresa Murphy. Grace Wilcox, Verta Templeton. Margaret Boyd, Virginia Larry, Helen Dryer, Joan Bailey. Esther Anderson. Christine Pederson. Back row —-Margaret Jane Smith, Edna Fisher, Lucille Eckman. Nina Englcson, Ilohne Iffert, Beth Bonser, Vera Plath, Edna Cox, Irene Mackedon. Hcrmine Duthie. 213 m m,,arv flit MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM Front row —Norman Rasmussen. Don Bryan. John Firmin. Carl Nydell. Grover Wilson. Merwin McCall. G. V. Guisleman. Back ro if—Major O’Day. Ray Ross. Ed Peterson. Ralph Graham. Frank Stuart. John Vertrees. William Conroy, Robert Carter. GIRLS ' RIFLE TEAM Front rout —Myrna Pell, Evelyn Schirmcr. Muriel Stein. Manager Francis Bixby, Phyllis Marsh. Back row —Martha Klinowitz, Hallie Hull. Irene Purdin. Page 2 14 t Military 1. Major M. P. Schillerstrom and Major Gibson inspect the local unit. 2. Scabbard and Blade initiation, fall of 1929. 3. Annual inspection. The young man in the fore¬ ground is assembling a machine gun, while Clifford Long, Major Gibson and Major Schillerstrom look on. Page 2 1 5 Military 1. Armistice Day parade. 2. Drum and Bugle corps. 3. Inspection, 1929. 4. Officers front and center! During annual inspection. The young ladies with the capes are sponsors. Military Page 2 1 6 janizfltaoji and Instruction Infantry and Engineer ]ROTC Units c on npHE R. O. T. C. units at the State College ■ of Washington are organized into a regi¬ ment of three battalions, of four companies each, and a band of 65 pieces. The First and Second Battalions comprise the Infantry Unit; and the Third Battalion comprises the Engineer Unit. The first three lettered com¬ panies of each battalion are made up from first year basic students—the fourth company is made up from second year basic students. There is an additional company in the regi¬ ment which is an honor company known as the ‘‘Governor ' s Rifles. Selected men are transferred from lettered companies to make up the honor company. The men selected are those who have demonstrated special in¬ terest in military training and whose work in the R. O. T. C. is outstanding. Non-commissioned officers for the first three lettered companies of the Infantry Unit are taken from Company D (second year basic company) the first half of the year, and from Company H (second year basic com¬ pany) the second half of the year. The com¬ pany which is not detailed to furnish non¬ commissioned officers with first year basic companies receive theoretical and practical in¬ struction as a company. The same system is employed in the Engineer Unit with respect to the two platoons of Company M . The first year advanced students are di¬ vided into two sections. One section furnishes platoon leaders and company commanders in the battalions during the first half of the year while the other section receives theoretical training, and vice versa the second half of the year. The second year advanced students receive practical and theoretical training as a class in the fall and winter and act as Cadet Field and Staff Officers and company and platoon com¬ manders in the spring. Students who receive commissions in the Officers ' Reserve Corps before graduation from college and who enroll in military courses are used as assistant instructors during the year, and are eligible for appointment as cadet Field and Staff Officers. The training year is divided into three parts as follows: The fall outdoor period (Sept. 20 to Nov. 15), the indoor period (Nov. 16 to March 28), and the spring out¬ door period (March 29 to May 30). During the fall outdoor period and the spring out¬ door period companies receive practical train¬ ing for one hour each day, Saturdays, Sun¬ days, and holidays excepted. During the in¬ door period companies receive two hours a week theoretical training and one hour a week practical training. Miscellaneous George starlund Men ' s Chief Dorothy Frost Women’s Chief M eo George Starlund, Gus Ihler, Ernest Hansen, Paul Coie, Ralph McBride Women Dorothy Frost, Dorothy Murphy, Beverly Richardson. Florence Hamilton, Josephine Gordon N O greater honor can be conferred upon a man or woman of the State College than to be chosen one of the members of the Campus Day Big Fives. It is a direct recognition of all the qualities a college man or woman should possess. The members of the groups are chosen for their leadership in student body and general college activities and for their popularity, personality, and character as recognized by their fellow students. They are at the head of the machinery to organize the work to be carried out on Campus Day—an annual event for the activity of the entire student body to better the campus. This is one of the oldest traditions observed at the college. It is probably the best, because at that time each student unselfishly devotes a whole day to the school. Under the leadership of the Big Fives much is done each year to make the campus a pleasanter place on which to live. IHLER GORDON HANSEN HAMILTON MURPHY RICHARDSON COIE MCBRIDE Page 2 1 8 Page 2 1 9 1m Miscellaneous G. SEVERANCE, RANDALL, P. SEVERANCE, Chairman, MARKHAM, MARKUSON State High School Student TpHE State College of Washington was host A to about 500 high school delegates from all parts of the state at the State High School Student convention held on April 24, 25, 26, 1930. Dean Thomas Arkle Clarke, for many years dean of men at the University of Illin¬ ois, was the principal speaker of the conven¬ tion. Beside the lectures on vocational guid¬ ance, the delegates were given an opportunity to visit the various colleges and departmental exhibits. Dean Herbert Kimbrough, chairman of the convention, presided at the opening session, and addresses of welcome were given by President E. O. Holland and Ed Murrow, president of the Associated Students. Saturday afternoon was devoted to dem¬ onstrations by the Military and Physical Ed¬ ucation departments. A breakfast for the women delegates, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., a banquet given by the Associated Stu¬ dents Friday evening, and the college play, “Holiday were also included in the enter¬ tainment program. The convention was held to give voca¬ tional guidance to High School students and to acquaint them with college life. The general committee in charge was: Dean Kimbrough __ Faculty Chairman Percy Severance _Student Chairman Faculty Members — C. A. Isaacs Dean Annie M. Fertig R. D. Sloan R. B. Heflebower Earl Foster H. A. Chambers Dean A. A. Cleveland F. F. Nalder Student Members — Constance Markuson Sam Randall Charles Markham Louise Bassett Grace Severance Miscellaneous Page 220 Newby. Globcnsky, Groenig, Gemberling, Weisel. Snow, Hatfield Buchanan. Kuntze Y ' OU arc listening to KWSC, the broad- casting station of the State College of Washington. As the next feature on our pro¬ gram, the Chinook will present a review of KWSC ' s progress during the year 1929- 1930: Ladies and Gentlemen: The year 1929- 1930 has been one of the most active and successful years in the history of KWSC. She began operations in the fall of the year with a changed wave length. A second change was granted in December, making her easily within reach of every town in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. On March 14, an in¬ crease of power, granted by the Federal Radio Commission, was effected. KWSC now op¬ erates during the day with four times her for¬ mer power, and broadcasts evening programs with twice the pep behind them. With full time broadcasting privileges, KWSC has been able to offer a great variety of interesting and unusual programs during the year. Among the most outstanding were KWSC’S seventh birthday party celebrated with a radio college revue; the first reed-organ contest held in the fall as a companion to the old fiddlers’ contest sponsored again in the spring; a poetry-reading contest for college students; the broadcast of the Brace motor- ability tests by the women ' s physical educa¬ tion department; a series of play reviews given by the speech department as an aid to high school principals and superintendents in selecting suitable plays for high school pre¬ sentation; weekly programs accompanied by instruction in music presented by the faculty of the department of music; and features from every department on the campus. Innovations in radio broadcasting were the broadcasts from three classrooms, stocks and bonds, and two education classes, and three college credit courses via radio, one in Home Economics and two in travel. Credit for radio broadcasting was given to advanced music and dramatics students, who appeared regu¬ larly over KWSC as studio artists in varied and interesting programs. The personnel of KWSC, responsible for its remarkable success and progress, is: Arvilla Weisel, program director; Cyril Brewer and Albert Snow, announcers and music direc¬ tors; Emmett Kuntze, chief operator; and Lester Hatfield, Lloyd Buchanan, and Paul Globenski, studio technicians. The faculty committee is: F. F. Nalder, Director of the Division of General College Extension, chair¬ man; H. V. Carpenter, Dean of the College of Engineering, secretary and manager; Her¬ bert Kimbrough, Dean of the School of Mu¬ sic and Fine Arts; and E. C. Johnson, Dean of the College of Agriculture. KWSC, the Station of Education, now signing off. Page 221 Miscellaneous Standing —Don Fox. Charles Meenach. Hector MacDonald, coach. Seated —Cal Svinth, Arthur Chapman, Sheryl Janet, Albert Johnson. Stock Judging - - Husbandry T IVESTOCK judging as a class room subject ' was first introduced at the University of Wisconsin in 1892, and at present plays an important part in almost every college in the world in which agriculture is taught. Recognizing the importance of interesting young men in the study of efficient types of domestic animals, the larger livestock expo¬ sitions have made college stock judging con¬ tests an important feature of their programs. College courses in judging, stimulated by these inter-collegiate judging contests are able to train young men to observe and appreciate the fine points of improved livestock types. Several former Washington judging team members have coaching positions in various colleges of the United States, while the ma¬ jority are in some phase of professional live¬ stock work. Members of the animal husbandry team this year were Donald Fox, Charles Meenach, Cal Svinth, Arthur Chapman, Sheryl Janett, Albert Johnson, and Hector MacDonald, coach. Rated on their ability to judge draft horses, beef cattle, sheep and hogs, they were third in the contest at the Pacific Interna¬ tional Livestock Exposition held at Portland, Oregon. Other colleges represented were Ore¬ gon State college, Montana Agricultural col¬ lege, University of Idaho, and University of California. Sheryl Janett of Lincoln county was awarded the Animal Husbandry club bronze medal for being high point man on the team. Miscellaneous Page 222 Standing —Phillip Hudson. Roy Wiley. Seated —Lcs Gilbert. H. A. Bcndixen. coach, Oscar Lorcen. Dairy Products Judging TT7ASHINGTON State, represented by Oscar Loreen, Lester Gilbert, Phillip Hudson, and Roy Wiley, was quite successful in dairy products judging this year. In the contest sponsored by the western division of the American Dairy Science Association and held in connection with the Pacific International Live Stock Exposition, the team placed sec¬ ond among six competing coast teams. Milk, cheese, butter, and ice cream were the prod¬ ucts judged. As a team the men placed second in butter, third in milk, third in cheese, and third in ice cream. Phillip Hudson placed fourth among the individual contestants in average for all products, fourth in butter, fifth in milk, and fifth in ice cream. Oscar Loreen placed third in butter, and Lester Gilbert placed sixth in ice cream. This is the fourteenth and one of the most successful teams that Washington State has sent into the field. Page 223 Miscellaneous Standing —Paul Clark. Hilircr Axling. Sealed —Ward Vander Griend, J. C. Knott, coach, Ben Swier. Dairy Cattle Judging TpHE dairy cattle judging team this year brought first honors to Washington State from the Pacific International Live Stock Ex¬ position at Portland. Ward Vander Griend, Ben Swier, and Paul Clarke, with Hilmer Axling as alternate, were the men who “out- judged all the other Pacific Coast teams. As a team, Washington State’s representa¬ tives placed first in all breeds, first in Ayr- shires, first in Jerseys, fourth in Holsteins, and fourth in Guernseys. Among all the in¬ dividuals in the contest Ward Vander Griend placed first in Ayrshires, fourth in Holsteins, and fifth in Guernseys; and Paul Clarke placed sixth in Guernseys and sixth in Ayr¬ shires. This is the most successful team that Washington State has sent into the field in years. Miscellaneous Page 224 Standing —Jack Hewins. Walter Robinson. Scott jMcMicbael. Seated —E. G. Schafer, coach. Harley Jaquot. Grain Judging TT7ASHINGTON State this year sent a grain judging team into the field for the first time in the history of the school. At the sug¬ gestion of the officials of the Pacific-Interna¬ tional Live Stock Exposition, it was decided late in the fall to send a grain judging team to the exposition at Portland. With only three weeks until the contest, Professor Schafer, head of the Department of Farm Crops, hurriedly mapped a concentrated pro¬ gram of study to prepare his team for the competition. Scott McMichael, Harley Jacquot, and Jack Hewins, with Walter Robinson as alter¬ nate, were the men chos en to represent Wash¬ ington State. For three weeks the members of the team studied constantly, utilizing every available source of information. A Portland grain expert, whose services were secured, aided materially in drilling the men and pre¬ paring them for the contest. At Portland, Washington State gave an enviable account of herself against teams that had been drilling for months. The team placed fourth among the competing teams and came within an inch of capturing several of the awards. With 8,000 points as the pos¬ sible limit, Washington State was only 79 behind the winner of first place in the con¬ test. For the Portland Seed Company cup, she placed second, with 893 points to the winner ' s 896; and she missed the Alber ' s Oats Company cup by only 10 points, 686 to 696 for the winner. Scott McMichael was high point man on the Washington State team, and fifth high among all the contest¬ ants. In view of the fact that so much interest has been taken in this work and because of the remarkable showing of the team at Port¬ land, the Department of Farm Crops, at the request of the All-Ag Club, consented to give a spring semester course in grain judging. This course is of special value to Smith- Hughes students and to all those interested in work with grain and forage crops. The showing of the first Washington State grain judging team gives strong indica¬ tion that grain judging is established as an¬ other prominent college activity. ot because ■we are ' women, ” but because we are Youth, do we seek those things with which we may build. UiA .imwar m var Aim i mA W)A y o i AlwoT Tib w ivm ' ttA taYiwA ' ( t m AttA t Page 2 25 t� College Women Af of the State College of Washington U PON enrolling at the State College, every woman student becomes a mem¬ ber 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 National Inter¬ collegiate Association of University Women. Embodied in its program are en¬ terprises which promote democracy, unification, scholarship, interest and leader¬ ship 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 become acquainted with the curriculum and activities 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 Vocational Conference, and Mothers ' Week-end, the latter of which helps to bind parent and student interests through understanding of the school routine. OFFICERS 1929-30 Joan Bailey ___ President Grace Norvell__ _ Vice President Dorothy Darby _ ... _ ___ Secretary Edna COX _ -- _ _ _ _ Treasurer Page 226 College ' Women Duncan. Troy, Hegnauer, Bailey, Frost, Davis. Bernard, Bassett Hedborg. Throssel, Anderson. Baker, McBroom, Huffman, Topping Womem’s Council npHE Women ' s Council, which is composed of the Dean of Women, member ex-officio, the presidents of various campus women’s organizations, a mem¬ ber-at-large, and officers and department heads of A. W. S. S. C. W. f has gen¬ eral control of all the affairs of the Associated Women Students of the State College of Washington. All questions of interest to the women of the college are considered by this group, who interpret and carry out decisions of the A. W. S. S. C. W., arrange the time and place of meetings, interpret the constitution, and suggest the char¬ acter of entertainments to be given by the Associated Women Students. Dean Annie M. Fertig_ Joan Bailey ___ Grace Norvell_ Dorothy Darby _ Edna Cox___ Dorothy Hegnauer _ Jean Huffman _ Louise Bassett_-_ Betty McBroom _ Maxine Baker__ Dorothy Murphy_ Jean Duncan_ Betty Bement_ Margaret Wells_ Irene Mackedon_ Esther Anderson, Athena Marinakos... Beth Bonser, Eveline Shirmer_ Alma Anderson, Helen Hedborg_ Marjorie Hogan, Eunice Schwartz_ Josephine Gordon_ Margaret Troy_ Dorothy Frost, Katherine Bernard_ Enid King, Leith Shaffer_ Sylvia Topping, Ruth Anderson_ Merle Throssell _ Marion Davis_____ _ Ex-officio _ President - _ Vice President _ Secretary _ Treasurer _ Building _ Social _ Vocational _ Publicity _ Big Sister Chairman _Y. W. C. A. _ W. A. A. _ Spurs _ Member-at-large _ Secretary of A. S. S . C. W. _ Community Hall ___ New Dormitory _ Stevens Hall _ Senior Hall _ McCroskey Hall _ Inter-club Council _ Mortar Board - Health - Exchange _ Music - Pan-Hellenic Page 227 College Women D.illas Ward, Dorothy Grimes, Harriet Stimmcl, Leith Shaffer, Merle Dennis, Ruth Bronson. Abbie Adley Betty Bement, Ardys McMillen, Iva Selleg, Lydia Webber, Dorothy Wegner. Dorothy Prior T?ACH Freshman girl is assigned to a big sister, who aids in acquainting her 1 ' with campus life and assists her in registering. The Associated Women Students, who sponsor the Big Sister Movement, appoint one captain from each hall and sorority and two from the town girls. Each captain is in charge of from five to fifteen big sisters and each big sister has from one to three little sisters. Both captains and big sisters were chosen because of their dependability and personality. Captains for this year were: Jean Huffman Alene Ness Dallas Ward Dorothy Prior Ruth Bronson Leith Shaffer Dorothy Wegner Betty Bement Ardys McMillen Lydia Weber Dorothy Grimes Abbie Adley Irene Franzen Harriet Stimmel Helen Frederich Dorothy Darby Gladys Kammerzelle Enid King Athena Marinakos Ruby Findley Iva Selleg Dorothy Welch Merle Dennis College Women til Page 228 A TISS Sarah Neblett, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., came here three years ago from Vallejo, California. Since she has come here she has been a constant power for progress in the local organization. She was a leader in Girl Reserve work in Vallejo before coming to the State College. Miss Neblett is assisted by the advisory board, which includes Mrs. C. C. Todd, chairman; Mrs. Annie M. Fertig, Mrs. M. L. Daggy, Mrs. B. L. Steele, Mrs. J. P. Duthie, Mrs. A. J. Herbst, Mrs. E. G. Schafer, Mrs. H. E. Phelps, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. Theo. Schaaf, Miss Maurine Hall, Miss Florence Har¬ rison, Mrs. Stanley Smith, and Mrs. C. E. Mitchell. .... We the members of the Young Women ' s Christian Associa¬ tion of the State College of Washington unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a grouping knowledge of God .... We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all ... . In this cue seek to understand Jesus and follow Him . Page 229 College Women Hamilton norvlll Buchanan murphy da vis Darby RICHARDSON FEIX COX BERNARD BAKER TT ' ACH year Y. W. C. A., under the direction of the department heads, carries out a number of projects, one of which was the International Festival, held in the Y. W. rooms of the Home Economics building. Articles from the Inter¬ national store, conducted by the organization, and food and candy were sold at the affair. At the beginning of each school year a Registration tea is given in honor of the new freshmen girls. This is a joint tea with the Associated Women Students. Other activities include the Holly sale, a Christmas service and Carol group sing¬ ing, and an Easter service. Tea is also served every Thursday afternoon to fac¬ ulty members and students. DEPARTMENT HEADS Beverly Richardson, Florence Hamilton_ Publicity Josephine Brown, Kathleen Lynch_ Social Edna Cox, Marguerite Feix_ Membership Anna Harms, Beth Buchanan_ Finance Dorothy Darby, Jean Huffman___ Social Service Mary Hennessey, Louise Quinn_ World Education College Women Page 230 General and Commission Projects r-pHE National Young Women ' s Christian Association of the United States is made ' up of 590 groups similar to that of our local Y. W. C. A. The membership here numbers about 400, the group sponsoring a variety of campus activities in which every girl is encouraged to take part. Discussion groups are maintained through the general and freshmen commis¬ sions, and carry out the constructive program of the organization. Groups which study all subjects of interest to college women, meet each week. GENERAL AND COMMISSION OFFICERS Dorothy Murphy _ President Dorothy Frost, Helen Cleveland _ Vice President Marian Davis __ Secretary Grace Norvell _______ Treasurer KATHERINE Bernard_ _ President of Upperclass Commission LEITH Schaffer _ Secretary of Upperclass Commission Mary Gertrude Klug _ President of Freshmen Commission GERALDINE Lee _ Secretary of Freshmen Commission Women ' s Athletics Bfc ' NTLCY POWERS GORDON DUNCAN Women’s Athletic Association fr ' HE Women’s Athletic Association, realizing that physical fitness is a pre- -t requisite for good work in any line, aims to encourage personal efficiency, friendship, sportsmanship, enthusiasm, and activities among the women of the college by fostering an interest in physical education. It is backed in this pur¬ pose by the Athletic Conference of American College Women, a national organi¬ zation of which it is a member. OFFICERS 1929-30 Jean Duncan__.___ President Jewel Powers_!_ Vice President Edith Bentley___ ____ Secretary Josephine Gordon _ Treasurer SPORT MANAGERS Emma Webster_ Volley Ball Helen Hedborg__ Hockey Helen Rowe _ Basketball Muriel Stein _ Rifle Mildred Femling _ Apparatus Hazel Allan _ Hiking Joan Bailey ,___ Dancing Alma Schultz _ Posture Agnes Stewart_ .Swimming Rhoda Mahoney___ Tennis Merna Pell _ Intramural Page 23 3 Women’s Athletic Association TpO be eligible for membership in the Women ' s Athletic Association a woman must be an undergraduate student with a creditable scholastic standing who has earned 150 athletic points in any of the twelve sport departments. MEMBERS Iris Aldrich Ardys McMillen Hazel Allan Rhoda Mahoney Joan Bailey Crystal Mowrer Kathryn Baker Alice Miturn Edith Bentley Frances Nagle Violet Bixler Merna Pell Jean Duncan Eva Petterson Martha Fear Ethel Phillips Mildred Femling Lois Phenicie Ruby Findley Virginia Renz Myrtle Gies Barbara Robertson Genevieve Goff Helen Rowe Josephine Gordon Helen Robinson Helen Hansell Loila Schnebly Herdis Hansen Leona Saunders Evelyn Hester Alma Schultz Mary Lee Hill Leith Schafer Ruth Inman Frances Shelton Gladys Kammerzell Muriel Stein Ethel Kelso Lois Stephens Marian Kuhn Agnes Stewart Margaret Luft Lydia Weber Georgia McKay Emma Webster Theodora Van Voorhis Women s Athletics Page 234 Georgia Butler W. A. A. Final Emblem Award GEORGIA Butler, last year’s president of the Women’s Athletic Association, was awarded the W. A. A. Final Emblem Award, a symbol of outstanding athletic ability, service, spirit, sportsmanship, scholarship and personality, for 1928-1929. She was chosen to receive this honor by a committee consisting of the head of the physical education department, a member of the faculty of that department, two senior W. A. A. members, an all-college senior, and a junior member of W. A. A. This committee was chosen in March, and the winner of the award was announced on Women’s Field Day. The first time the emblem was awarded, Lois Comstock received the honor. Since then ten other women have won it. They include Amy Kelso, Virginia Shaw, Beryl Price, Margaret Wakefield, Mary Keith, Dorothy Tucker, Addie Copple, Frances Emerson, Eleanor Hyslop and Georgia Butler. Page 235 Women’s Athletics WEBER BENTLEY PHILLIPS PELL BIXLER GORDON DUNCAN POWERS HEDBORG BERNARD Crimson Women ' s Athletics CRIMSON “W’ an honorary athletic organization for women, encourages good sportsmanship and sponsors athletic enterprise on the campus. Its mem¬ bers, eleven in number, are distinguishable by their Crimson “W sweaters which they have earned by winning 900 athletic points. The Women ' s Jamboree, an annual festivity held the same night as the men ' s smoker, is sponsored by this organization. At the dance this year the Chi Omega Arabs were awarded first prize for the best costumed group. Catherine Baker and Mary Pattee, dressed as an old-fashioned couple, received the couple prize, and a Spanish senorita was chosen as individual winner. OFFICERS Edith Bentley_ President Ethel Phillips_____ Vice President Jewel Powers . Secretary MERNA Pell _ Treasurer MEMBERS Edith Bentley Katherine Bernard Violet Bixler Jean Duncan Josephine Gordon Lydia Weber Helen Hedborg Rhoda Mahoney Merna Pell Ethel Phillips Jewel Powers m Women ' s Athletics Page 236 P. E. Majors Club OFFICERS Violet Bixler _ President Agnes Stewart _____ Vice President Josephine Gordon _ Secretary-Treasurer The P. E. Majors Club is a women’s honorary for physical education majors who have completed three semesters’ work. Its aim is to stimulate a professional spirit among the majors of the physical education department and to encourage interest in athletics for women. MEMBERS Edith Bentley Katherine Bernard Violet Bixler Gertrude Buergel Alice Colyar Sarah Dennison Jean Duncan Ethel Evatt Genevieve Evatt Martha Fear Mildred Femling Wilma Fulton Genevieve Goff Jo Gordon Evelyn Hester Mary Lee Hill Esther Kliever Marion Kuhn Eva Petterson Ethel Phillips Jewel Powers Virginia Renz Vera Russel Kathryn Schaeffer Leith Schafer Alma Schultz Frances Shelton Agnes Stewart Lydia Weber Page 237 Women’s Athletics Tennis Courts Tennis Tennis has long been a popular sport with W. S. C. co-eds, and there was a large enrollment in the classes of the past year. While there are no tournaments among the classes yet, it is hoped that in the future there will be regular meets as in the other sports. Co-eds hiking along the roads and over the hills are a familiar sight around Pullman during nearly every season of the year. This is a popular sport among W. S. C. girls who enjoy outdoor exercise. To encourage hiking the Women ' s Athletic Association offers one hundred points for eight nine-mile hikes, or fifty points for four nine-mile hikes taken during any one semester. These must be under the leadership of a member of W. A. A. Page 238 Women ' s Athletics Frances Erwin. Alice Emerson. Iris Aldrich. Rulh Johnson. L.innie Curtis Ruth Manring. Barbara Robertson, Elizabeth Haynes Helen Luft. Lois Schrader Others .not in the picture are: Elizabeth Hcsscy, Betty Shaffer, Gencse Van Duyn. and Ruth Walker Freshmau Basketball Squad Elizabeth Hessey Alice Emerson. Captain Betty Shaffer, Manager Ruth Manring Linnie Curtis Helen Luft Elizabeth Haynes Genese Van Duyn Iris Aldrich Barbara Robertson Ruth Walker Lois Schrader Margaret Denman. Eva Pettcrson, Evelyn Hester. Helen Patterson Myrtle Gies, Irene Jagla Others not in the picture are: Eleanor Ehmer. Martha Fear, Ruth Inman, and Margaret Wise Sophomore Basketball Squad Irene Jagla Eva Petterson Eleanor Ehmer, Captain Myrtle Gies Martha Fear Ruth D. Inman Helen Patterson, Manager Evelyn Hester Margaret Wise Margaret Denman Page 2 39 Women s Athletics Frances Shelton, Ruby Finley, Ethel Kelso. Kathcrn Schaefer Crystal Mowrer, Esther Kliewer, Margaret Luft Ardys McMillen, Leith Shaffer, Alice Colyar Not in picture: Lydia Weber Junior Basketball Squad Ardys McMillen Ethel Kelso Margaret Luft, Captain Alice Colyar, Manager Ruby Findley Leith Shaffer Lydia Weber Crystal Mowrer Frances Shelton Merna Pell. Helen Hedborg, Josephine Gordon, Emma Webster Jewel Powers, Violet Bixler, Ethel Phillips, Mildred Femling Not in picture: Abbie Adley, Sarah Deunisou Senior Basketball Squad Violet Bixler Emma Webster, Manager Jewel Powell Helen Hedborg Merna Pell Sarah Dennison Mildred Femling, Captain Josephine Gordon Abbie Adley Page 240 iff ' Women’s Athletics Shaffer, Kelso. Mowrer Powers, Phillips. Bixler McMillen, Fear, Inman, Luft Basketball T ASKHTBALL has played a prominent part in girls’ athletics this past year. There were two divisions in the tournaments held this spring: the Intra¬ mural meet and the Interclass. The Intramural tournament preceded the class meet. There were eighteen teams entered. The finals were played between the girls of the Kappa Delta house and Senior Hall, Senior Hall coming out the winner. The score was 1 1-2. Physical Education majors refereed the games, and reported that excellent sports¬ manship was shown by all the girls. There were six games played in the Interclass meet, each team playing every other team. The seniors won the tournament, having won all three of their games. Honor teams were chosen from all of the class teams, and these two played for championship. Those in the Crimson group were Violet Bixler, Leith Schaffer, Ethel Kelso, Ruth D. Inman, Sarah Dennison, and Ethel Phillips. Members of the Gray team were Jewel Powers, Margaret Luft, Merna Pell, Ardys McMillen, Crystal Mower and Martha Fear. Subs were Helen Hedborg and Margaret Wise. The final score was 18-17, in favor of the Gray. Page 241 i M i BasebM i £ Strike One! Baseball, 1929 Ty Y defeating the Seniors in the final interclass baseball game, the Junior class won the championship of 1929. The class squads were chosen from the girls who enrolled in the baseball classes. FRESHMEN May Bauer, Betty Clapsaddle, Martha Fear, Myrtle Gies, Evelyn Hester, Ruth Inman, Lydia Palmer, Eva Petterson, Lorraine Schnebly, Marguerite Wiley, and Marguerite Wise. SOPHOMORES Marie Carlquist, Ruby Findley, Natalie Fisher, Genevieve Goff, Margaret Luft, Ardys McMillen, Rhoda Mahoney, Alice Patterson, Crystal Mowrer, Katherine Schaefer, Leith Schaffer, Muriel Stein, Lydia Weber, and Dorothy Wegner. JUNIORS Abbie Adley, Katherine Bernard, Mildred Femling, Jean Duncan, H. Hansen, Helen Hedborg, Ethel Phillips, Jewell Powers, Helen Swartz, Agnes Stewart, Bessie Swift, T. VanVoorhis, Emma Webster, and E. Woodward. SENIORS Lillian Clark, Viola Lester, Alice Lingley, Helen McCall, Velma McMillen, and Viola Quinn. Women’s Athletics Page 24 2 Swimming w ITH the completion of the new gymnasium pool in 1929, swimming was made possible for women for the first time. There wer e no class meets this year as customary, but members of the differ¬ ent group houses met for an intramural meet. A women’s swimming honorary has been organized, which will award points for life-saving, diving, and fancy swimming. These points will count toward the winning of a W. A. A. sweater. Golf Golf is another sport which is promising to run a close second to the other longer established activities of the campus. Regular instruction has been given only the past two years, but that there is a keen interest in the sport is shown by the fact that many girls are turned away each semester from the classes. Page 24 3 Women’s Athletics life Games Feature Athletic Conference Hicjli School Girls’ Athletic Conference T HE Physical Education Majors Club, with the cooperation of the physical education department, sponsored the High School Girls ' Athletic Confer¬ ence, held March 28, 29, 1930. The conference was organized by students and teachers of high schools of the state. Papers, round table discussion and question box on problems relative to high school athletics for girls were discussed Friday. On Saturday, meetings were held to discuss interscholastic competition for high school girls. At noon the delegates were entertained at a luncheon at the Washington hotel, given by the Women ' s Athletic Association. In the after¬ noon they were entertained by the physical education majors and each delegate joined in the instructive play. Katherine Bernard was chairman of the conference, assisted by Violet Bixler, president of the Physical Education Majors Club. Page 244 Women ' s Athletics A Few of Those Who Attended the Athletic Conference Camp SiDejjolakaii pAMP Sweyolakan on Mica Bay, Lake Coeur d ' Alene, will be opened for the third Camp Course in Recreation Leadership from June 7-15, 1930. This course is offered by the Department of Physical Education for Women at the State College for the study of camp craft, camp organization, and camp program build¬ ing, and is open to major students in the Physical Education Department, a limited number of other students at the State College and persons of proved leadership in recreation activities. Camp Sweyolakan is owned and operated by the Inland Empire Campfire Girls and is being loaned to the Physical Education De¬ partment through the courtesy of the guar¬ dian ' s association of Spokane. It is one of the best equipped camps in the northwest and includes 1 7 acres of land. Courses in Beginning Camp Craft (P. E. S83) and Camp Leadership (P. E. S84) will be open to all persons attending the camp. The fee for board, tuition, and the use of the camp ' equipment is $17. Miss Helen G. Smith will be the director, and the persons on her camp staff have had extensive experience in organized private and municipal camps in both the East and the West. A Red Cross representative will also be there to grant Life Saving Examiner’s cer¬ tificates to those qualified. Those on the faculty and special lecturers are: Miss Maurine Hall _ Recreation and Sports Miss Lois Carrell _ Life Saving, Boating , Swimming Miss Virginia Shaw_ Recreation and Sports Miss Carrie Minnette Brown ..Campcraft, Boating , Swimming Miss Nora Garvin_ ____ Camp Fire Mr. Ralph Carlson _ ... __ .Life Saving• and First Aid Dr. Fred R. Yoder__ Leadership Dr. Hannah Aase__ Nature Lore Page 24 5 Women’s Athletics XI7omen ' s Day, May 4, 1929, was a lit- tie different from the annual May Fetes of other years. Its purpose was to be a real and complete day for women, with every phase of women’s interests on the campus represented. Virginia Phipps, chosen by popular vote on May 26, was crowned Queen of the May by Dean Annie M. Fertig. Hazel Shoemaker was Maid-of-Honor and her other attendants were Agnes Driscoll, Laura Edwards, Doro¬ thy James, Ruth Huebner, and Edith Bently, herald. The processional of all women students which followed this ceremony was formed with the queen and her court leading, the se¬ niors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen fol¬ lowing in their respective order. The program in the auditorium included short representa¬ tive numbers by the Women ' s Glee Club, the Ellen H. Richards Club, the Women ' s Physi¬ cal Education Department, Y. W. C. A., Mu Phi Epsilon, Orchesus, and the Speech De¬ partment. The Theta Sigma Phi journalistic award was given to Dorothy Hegnauer, and Georgia Butler received the honor of the Women ' s Athletic Association final emblem award. Mortar Board announced that Maxine Baker would be Big Sister Captain for the following year. Virginia Phipps May Queen Crimson W pledges received their sweat¬ ers, and tapping of the new Spur pledges was also a part of the program. Installation of officers of the Associated Women Students was the final event of the day. Those working on the Women ' s Day com¬ mittee were: Katherine Bernard Chairman Violet Bixler _ Program Merna Pell_ Arrangements Mildred Femling_ Ceremony Josephine Gordon___ Finance Leith Shaffer_ Publicity Dorothy Wegner_____ Voting Miss Helen G. Smith, Miss Maurine Hall, Faculty Advisors Women’s Athletics Page 246 The College Woman . . . the feminine ele¬ ment . . . “My Co-ed.” . . . P. E. majors . . . teachers . . . dances . . . bazaars . . . Working for the sex? . . . for service . . . one ' s sisters . . . loyalty. . . . Sportsmanship and strength . . . aggression? . . . Tolerance, broadmindedness . . . carelessness, certainly not. The Ideals . . . Womanhood. [nd as ' we gain the treasure of Friendships, r we shall forget the Shadows, remembering the Sun. � - 255 , IwbtoVri 0 VfUU M KlbJ VST Ifc Wl.rS .kmZ ■sto £n‘ro tamt« Yi£TO fcta sr Honocanes Page 248 DOROTHY FROST IRENE MACKEDON KATHERINE BERNARD JOAN BAILEY FLORENCE HAMILTON JEAN DUNCAN DOROTHY MURPHY BEVERLY RICHARDSON GRACE NORYELL Mortar Board SENIOR WOMEN’S HONORARY Established Nationally, 1918 Established Locally, 1923 Thirty-seven Chapters Washington State College Chapter OFFICERS Dorothy Frost ___ President Katherine Bernard ___ Vice President Florence Hamilton _ Secretary Grace NORVELL _ Treasurer Beverly Richardson ___... _ Editor MEMBERS Dorothy Frost Jean Duncan Dorothy Murphy Beverly Richardson Joan Bailey Irene Mackedon Grace Norvell Katherine Bernard Florence Hamilton GRADUATE AND FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Annie M. Fertig Miss Margaret Brislawn Mrs. Ogden Beeman Miss Gladys Gallup Mrs. Frank F. Potter Mrs. Wyman Cox Mrs. C. C. Todd Mrs. John B. Friel Miss Mabel Madsen Mrs. Fred Rounds Mrs. Wilbur Bradt Miss Anne Corcoran Page 249 Honovaries GEORGE STARLUND Ron Broom joe Blum Russell Roberts Jack hewins JOHN FORBES SPENCER GREEN SAM RANDALL JIM RIDEOUT PHIL REDFORD Sigma Delta CM PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM Established Nationally, 1909 Established Locally, 1923 Forty-four Chapters Washington State College George Starlund Stan Williams_ John Forbes _ Phil Redford_ OFFICERS _ President Vice President _ Secretary _ T reasurer FACULTY MEMBERS J. L. Ashlock T. J. O’Day Howard Greer H. A. Bendixen Loyd Bury Elmer Beth ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Karl Allen Hill Williams Wilbur Staats MEMBERS George Starlund Spencer Green Stan Williams Joe Blum Jack Hewins Ray Sandegren James Rideout Ron Broom Art Hyppa Phil Redford John Forbes Russell Roberts James Oden Honocaries Page 250 CARL. KRUEGEI. TED DANIELSON DAVE WRIGHT KENNETH KELLY late Established Nationally, 1922 Seven Chapters Established Locally, 1923 Cougar Guard Chapter OFFICERS First Semester Carl KRUEGEL _ Honorable Duke _ Kenneth Kelly _ Royal Scribe _ DICK Hughes _ Chancellor of the Exchequer. Gus IHLER _ 1 _ Worthy Recorder _ Second Semester _Ted Danielson _Chris Crossman _Dave Wright _Hilmer Axling The Cougar Guard Chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights was organized as a result of the University of Washington ' s obtaining the Washington State Cougar. The Intercollegiate Knights were organized by the University of Washington to avoid conflicts over college tradition and standards. There are seven chapters located in the following schools: University of Washington, University of Oregon, University of Idaho, University of Montana, University of Utah, Oregon State College and Washington State College. The organization, which is composed of underclassmen, receives visiting teams, and helps in every way possible to foster a better spirit on the State College campus. Service, Sacrifice and Loyalty are the principles upon which the organization is based. � Page 251 Intercollegiate Knights MEMBERS Chester Stonecipher Lewis Hatch Ralph Foster Charles Campbell Jack Fowler George Maxwell Ray Schrock Robin Dickson Harold Stoller Ace Vanasse John Longworth Mark Hammond Ed Gilbert Darrell Forgey Stuart Trick Willard Newby Milton Wyatt Harry Rask Karl Thomte Orno Shoemaker Jim Jenson Stan Topping Jack Sundell Frank Bollock Dave Oliver Dick Moody Bruce Hunter Baylor Van Vrankin George Morrison Marcus Mason Dick Buckley Jack Devenish Dave Eckberg Jay Douthitt Alvin Haley Frank Evenhoe Vern Rice Hollis Peacock Ivar Peterson Neil Stillwell Kenneth Fletcher Lawrence Bout well Paul Ogren Gwynn Parrot Marvin Left Paul Lemargie Don Bonser Alfred Lof Dick Mathews Clarence Stevenson Donald Bronson Jack Streeter John Shelter Lawrence Deeter Clarence Seely Walter Cline Cecil Hertzog Rolland Morrison Wayne Wellman Glenn Callow ' Richard Mohrmann Chris Crossman Page 252 Honoraries First roio —Van Eaton, Erickson. Miller. Olsen, Giles, Evans. Fulton. Dahl. Bement, Beanblossom, Martin Second row —Patterson, Hancock. Starr, Wise. Harriagc, Andrews. McEachran, Bell, Norum. Robinson. March Third row —Helmer, Mann. Casteel. Berry, Satterlee, Stevens. Hazlett, Peterson Fourth row —Shupe, McCrite, Brownell, King, Stone, Prior, Rosenkranz, Oakes. Horrocks, Mills. Frey, Hicks. French Spurs SOPHOMORE WOMEN’S HONORARY Nine Chapters Established Nationally, 1924 Established Locally, 1924 OFFICERS Betty Bement_ President Vesta Stone ___Vice President Margaret Wise__,___ Secretary ALICE Norum_ Treasurer Ruby Hazlett___ Editor Mary Martin Lucilc Beanblossom Melva Royal Eula Frey Lucile Dahl Helen Bell Myrtle Gies Ruby Hazlett Hazel Evans Celia Fulton Lois Stephens Margaret Dirstine Anita Erickson Agnes Casteel Margaret Wise Zelva Berry Theon Rosencranz Elizabeth Preston Laura Rae French MEMBERS Alma Nelson Ruth Helmer Lucile McCrite Lois Shupe Edna Brownell Jane Hicks Dorothy Prior Vesta Stone Jeanette Olsen Alice Norum Byrla Harriage Phyllis Oakes Helen Van Eaton Helen Patterson Marianne Andrews Betty Bement Helen McEachran Edith Miller Dorothy Hancock Irene McCown Phyllis March Millicent March Helen Robinson Eva Patterson Eunice King Helen Whitmore Helen Mills Mae Horrocks Ella Starr Dorothy Mann Frances Hegg Page 25 3 Honoracies Top roiv —Starlund, Henning, Ihler, Dixon, Kirk, Rasmussen. Hclfrey, Neusse Second roiv —Krucgal, Cavenaugh, Rideout. Wilson, Ryan. Goodwin, Long. Docka Third roio—Wyrick, Martinson, McBride, Walton, Kristoffersen. Nutting, Ferguson Scabbard and JBlade MILITARY HONORARY Established Nationally 1901 Established Locally, 1916 Seventy-seven Chapters E Company , Second Regiment OFFICERS Ed Mur row _:_ Walter Wyrick_ Allen Walton_ Everett Henning_ _ Captain ____First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant _ First Sergeant HONORARY MEMBERS v 4 Dr. E. O. Holland Harry Struppler ASSOCIATE MEMBERS General Paul H. Weyrauch Major R. M. O’Day Colonel T. H. Aston Captain F. F. Freck Lieut. Col. J. H. Fulton Captain H. C. Johnson Major S. A. Gibson First Lieut. W. H. Schildroth First Lieut. F. S. Blinn Clarence Docka Austin Dixon Joe Helphrey Elmer Henry Everett Henning Gerald Ihler Clifford Long Edward Lehand Edward Murrow Herbert Mortenson Leonard Mitchell MEMBERS Ralph McBride True Ouillette Walter Rasmussen James Rideout Kenneth Ryan George Starlund Manley Sackett Walter Wyrick Allen Walton Ed Cavanaugh William Goodwin Henry Neusse Carl Kruegel Henry C. Kristofferson Edward Unruh Grover Wilson Carroll Planet Don Nutting Allen Ferguson Lawrence Dash Vollmer Kirk Honoraries Page 254 Ed Murrow, Harold Moan, Joan Bailey, Marjorie Taylor, Kay Fulton Hcrminc Duthic, Ralph McBride, Walter Swanson National Collegiate Plagers DRAMATIC HONORARY Established Nationally 1911 Established Locally 1921 Eighteen Chapters Mask and Dagger Chapter OFFICERS Kay Fulton _____ President HERMINE DUTHIE _ Vice President Mrs. W. HOMER Veatch _ Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Maynard Lee Daggy Ida Lou Anderson E. Cynthia Larry W. Homer Veatch MEMBERS Kay Fulton Hermine Duthie Mrs. W. Homer Veatch Ed Murrow Edward Lehan Ralph McBride Marjorie Taylor Joan Bailey Harold Moan Walter Swanson Page 255 Honoraries Dorothy Robinson. Nina Engelsen. Beth Bonser. Esther Anderson. Christine Pederson, Margaret Still Edna Fischer. Margaret Poole. Teresa Murphy. Lucille Ekman. Edna Cox, Joan Bailey Sponsors MILITARY Local Established 1919 Purpose: To aid and encourage R. O. T. C. activities at the State College. OFFICERS Joan Bailey _ .. _____ __ President NINA Engelsen________ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Joan Bailey___ Nina Engelsen_ Hermine Duthie_ Irene Mackedon___ Grace Wilcox___ Christine Pederson_ Teresa Murphy_ Verta Templeton, Florence Porter_ Helen Dreyer_ Esther Anderson, Alice Mae Russeli_ Edna Cox_ Margaret Jane Smith, Margaret Poole_ Vera Plath_ Virginia Larry___ ILOHNE IFFERT_____ _ Lucile Ekman_ Beth Bonser___ Helen Gorham. Margaret Still__ Margaret Boyd_ Edna Fischer___ _ Regimental Assistant Regimental _ First Battalion _ Second Battalion _ Third Battalion ... _ Third Battalion _ Governor ' s Rifles _ Band _ Company A _ Company B _ Company C _ Company D _ Company E _ ' ..Company F _ Company G _ Company FI _ Company I _ Company K _ Company L _ Company M Honor aries Page 256 PERCY SEVERANCE SIDNEY HAWLEY ALBERT HUNTERMAN CALVIN STOREY ANSON BLAKER JOHN GROENIG HARRY RALPH PHIL REDFORD Phi Mm Alpha (SINFONIA) Established Nationally, 1896 Established Locally, 1921 Forty-two Chapters Chi Chapter OFFICERS John W. GROENIG_ President Albert HUNTERMAN_Vice President John Eddy _ Secretary Sidney A. Hawley___ Treasurer Harry Ralph_ Historian Calvin Storey. Warden alumni Herbert Kimbrough W. W. Foote H. D. Nasmyth E. R. C. Howell B. L. Steele Frank Anarde Leighton Bailey John Eddy John W. Groenig Sidney Allen Hawley Paul Kies MEMBERS Robert U. Nelson Albert Hunterman Harry R. Ralph Philip Redford Percy H. Severance Norman H. Thue Dudley L. Wilson Calvin A. Storey Cyril Brewer Arthur Carpenter Anson Blaker Page 25 7 ||$jj| Honoraries MARJORIE NELSON HELEN WOODWARD STELLA FRASER DOROTHY ROBINSON EDNA MCKEE MERLE THROSSEL RUTH MEREDITH RUTH BRONSON GRACE WILCOX WINIFRED HANFORD Mm Phi Epsilon MUSIC Established Nationally 1923 Established Locally 1919 Fifty-two Chapters Mu Beta Chapter OFFICERS Edna McKee _ President Merle Throssell ___--Vice President Stella Fraser _ Secretary Marjorie Nelson _ _ Treasurer Alfhind Brewster Ruth Bronson Mildred Chargois Alma Daggy Stella Fraser Winifred Hanford Mary Herbst La Verna Kimbrough Gertrude Krehbicl Ruth Krehbiel MEMBERS Charlotte Jorgensen Edna McKee Ruth Meredith Dorothy Moore Elsa Kressman Beulah Logan Marjorie Nelson Louise Nasmyth Dorothy Robinson Merle Throssell Margaret Wilmer Helen Woodward Grace Wilcox Page 25 8 Beverly Richardson Marion Davis Florence Hamilton Nina Engelsen Louise Bassett Eleanor brown Dorothy hegnauer Ruth Robertson Margaret still Theta Sigma Phi Established Nationally, 1909 Established Locally, 1925 Thirty Chapters Alpha Zeta Chapter Purpose: To promote the interests of women in journalism, and to acknowL edge undergraduate or professional newspaper workers. OFFICERS Beverly Richardson_ Florence Hamilton___ Louise Bassett________ Dorothy Hegnauer _ Marion Davis _ T ___ _ President _ Vice President _ Secretary _ Treasurer _ Archivist MEMBERS Margaret Still Florence Hamilton Dorothy Hegnauer Marion Davis Louise Bassett Nina Englesen Ruth Robertson Eleanor Brown Beverly Richardson Page 259 Honoraries FERN FORBES AUDREY TRAVIS MARY BODMAN DOROTHY FROST JACK HEWINS JIM EVANS EDNA BERKEY SAM RANDALL NINA ENGELSEN RALPH ROSE Established Nationally, Ten Chapters First Semester Mary Bodman_ Ralph Rose_ Jack Hewins_ Beverly Richardson.... Quill Clia]b 1907 OFFICERS -—High Chancellor .... _ Vice Chancellor _ -- Scribe _ _ ' Warden of the Purse. Established Locally, 1920 Syful Rune Chapter Second Semester ____Jack Hewins __ Ralph Rose _Audrey Travis __Margaret McPherson Marjorie Hogan MEMBERS Irma Oestreicher Nina Engelsen Audrey Travis W. M. Adams Sam Randall Jack Hewins Ralph Rose Eleanor Brown Jim Evans Mary Thayer Margarite McPherson Ross Hewes Marjorie Tresslar Doane Hoag Dorothy Frost Edna Berkey Mary Bodman Maud Pickett PLEDGES Jeanne Lewellen Page 260 Honoraries Beverly Richardson Dorothy Hegnauer Marion davis Audrey Travis vintella Ellis Mary bodman MERLE THROSSEL ISABEL GOLDSMITH RUTH BRONSON DOROTHY FROST JUANITA RlSLEY Nina engelsen Winifred Hanford ELSIE FLETCHER FLORENCE HAMILTON Eurodelphian Literary Society Established Nationally 1904 Established Locally 1923 Seven Chapters Epsilon Chapter OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Winifred Hanford... _ President „ _ _Juanita Risley Elsie Fletcher_ _ Vice President _ „ Ruth Bronson Florence Hamilton ... _ Treasurer _ _ _Florence Hamilton Ruth Bronson_ _ _ Secretary „ Eugenia Ellis Ruth Les Vesconte.... _ Marshal _ —-.Isabel Goldsmith ASSOCIATE members Mrs. Homer J. Dana Mrs. Russell B. Moore Mrs. Jaqueline Bahrenburg MEMBERS Elsie Fletcher Ruth Les Vesconte Esther Nystrom Winnifred Hanford Patricia See Melva Royal Dorothy Frost Sylvia Topping Ruth Krehbiel Mary Bodman Louise Bassett Gertrude Krehbiel Edith Bentley Juanita Burgess Jean Fraser Vintella Ellis Catherine Clancy Louise BassSett Stella Fraser Jane Dunning Mary Martin Nina Engleson Anita Erickson Frances Hadley Florence Hamilton Eugenia Ellis Maxine Nelson Marie Hull Isabel Goldsmith Sylvia Jones Irene Mackedon Ann Harder Dorothy Beeman Beverly Richardson Helen Howard Ruby Hazlett Juanita Risley Victoria Hansen Edna Berkey Merle Throssel Mary Herbst Irene Harms Helen Woodward Betty McBroom Tommie O ' Larey Ruth Bronson Frances Hartroft Ruby Krehbiel Eleanor Brown Edith Kurtz Iris Widdop Marion Davis Betty O’Neal Dorothy Darby Dorothy Hegnauer Jean Huffman Page 261 Honoraries ZAUHER E. PETERSON DODDS hughes FLETCHER PLOMASEN Talbott TESSITOR FLESCHIG GOULD HARRINGTON Floe LEWIS SKOGLUND Bodman E. JONES GRUBER P. Anderson ENGVALL ALLAN MURER R. Erickson A. WALTON J. ANDERSON CLIFFE Forbes Beard EDWARDS MATHISON KNIGHTON LINDEMAN LITTLER Sigjma Ton ENGINEERING Established Nationally 1904 Established Locally 1913 Nineteen Chapters Eta Chapter OFFICERS Albert Gruber_ President Anthony ZAUHER_ Vice President CARL Floe_ Recording Secretary LUTHER Cliffe__ Corresponding Secretary Pete Anderson_ Treasurer Joseph Dodds _ Historian faculty members H. V. Carpenter A. C. Drucker H. E. Phelps H. T. Dana A. C. Abell O. A. Waller R. D. Sloan S. A. Smith M. K. Snyder E. B. Parker H. H. Langdon O. E. Osburn B. L. Steele G. E. Thornton H. L. Carver MEMBERS Anthony Zauher Eldred Murer Loren Fletcher Luther Cliffe Carl Floe George Jacroux Alfred Flechsig Jasper Anderson Arthur Hughes Albert Gruber Lee Beard Fern Forbes Pete Anderson Chas. Plomason Sydney Skoglund Theodore Mathison Frank Tessitor Lenard Engvall Allan Walton Clive Edwards Edwin Peterson John Knighton John Bodman Roy Erickson Ernest Jones Elmore Lyle Clarence Littier Wendell Gould Francis Allan Lawrence Lewis Joseph Dodds John Harrington Arthur Talbott Honoraries Page 262 a B 9 o it i r? ¥ $ m | V Wallace shearing JULES DENOO BERT DAHL LESTER COPNER DON KAISER RAYMOND NEWBY PERCY SEVERANCE SAM ECK KENNETH BAKER KERMIT MASON BEN HERRON BILL WHITTINGTON Gramma Phi GYMNASTIC Established, 1927 First Semester Wallace Shearing Raymond Newby_ Bert Dahl_ OFFICERS Second Semester _ President ____BeRT DAHL .....Vice President _KERMIT MASON Secretary-Treasurer _WILLIAM WHITTINGTON HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. J. Fred Bohler Mr. H. H. House Wm, R. Bond Dan Kaiser Bert Dahl Percy Severance Kermit Mason Jules Denoo MEMBERS Kenneth Baker Raymond Newby Wallace Shearing William Whittington Ben Herron Samuel Eck Lester Copner Max Boone Robert Matilla Claire Langley George Nims PLEDGES Roland Gustavel Martin Wall Clarence Morris Page 26 3 Honoraries DOROTHY HEGNAUER RUTH BRONSON NINA ENGELSEN MARION DAVIS EDNA FISCHER HELEN FRIEDERICH WILMA SEIPMAN RUBY HAZLETT MARIE GILLESPIE Gamma Alpha Chi Established Locally, 1929 OFFICERS Helen Friederich___ Wilma Seipman_ Dorothy Hegnauer_ Marie Gillespie _ Ruth Bronson _ Mary Martin_ __ President _ Vice President _ Recording Secretary _ Corresponding ___ T reasurer _ Advertising Chairman MEMBERS Marie Gillespie Wilma Seipman Ruth Bronson Marion Davis Dorothy Hegnauer Helen Friederich Patricia Stevens Elizabeth McBroom Ruby Hazlett Irma Oestricher Mary Burke Frances Hartroft Mary Martin Nina Engelsen Edna Fischer Honoraries Page 264 King Harris Levy cole tompkin white bell Morgan keniston Stover Hostetler hollingshead pflugrad stevens German lovett taylor horr Alpha Psi VETERINARY MEDICINE Established Nationally, January 18, 1907 Founded at Ohio State University Kappa Chapter OFFICERS Kenneth A. White _ President John D. Stevens _ Vice President Merton Clarkson _ Secretary Earl Simpkins _ Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dean E. E. Wegner Dr. F. E. McCoy Dr. Hilton A. Smith MEMBERS Frank Bell Merton Clarkson Ralph Cole Bernard Copple Walter Guman Fred Harris Bertram Hollingshead Orval Hostetler James Horr John King Anthony Lovette Milton Levy Glen Keniston Donald Morgan Richard Phlugrad Earl Simpkins Donald Stover Louis Stricklen Rex Taylor Richard Tompkins K. A. White John Stevens Page 265 Honoraries ANDERSON GOULD DODDS HUGHES CLIFFE FLOE BEARD ZANHER FLETCHER ENGYALL HARRINGTON SKOGI.UND LYLE PLOMASEN LITTLER WALTON JONES Gruber allen BOOMAN Tom Beta Pi ENGINEERING Established Nationally 1885 Established Locally 1923 Fifty-eight Chapters Local Chapter Beta of Washington OFFICERS CARL F. Floe _ President Allan Walton _ _ _ Vice President Luther CLIFFE __ Secretary Anthony ZAUHER __I_ Treasurer WENDELL Gould _ _ _ _ Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS H. V. Carpenter E. B. Parker M. K. Snyder H. J. Dana H. E. Phelps O. L. Waller A. E. Drucker R. D. Sloan H. C. Weller H. L. Garver B. J. Smith E. B. Moore MEMBERS Allan Walton Loren Fletcher John Harrington Wendell Gould Joe Dodds John Bodman Anthony Zauher Albert Gruber Luther Cliffe Carl Floe Pete Anderson Lenard Engvall Eldred Murer Clarence Littler Francis Allan Ernest Jones Charles Plomason Lee Beard P.-.ge 266 Honoraries KENT SWIER EGGE KRUMBAH NELSON CHAPMAN CARSON LOREEN FOX WYRICK BOUCHER DOHENY BAKER JAQUOT KADOW KN03EL SVINTH BURKE BROWN HEIMAN Alpha Zeta AGRICULTURAL Established Nationally 1897 Established Locally 1909 Thirty-seven Chapters Elliot, Sixteenth Chapter OFFICERS Arthur B. Chapman G. Ben Swier_ Donald Fox _ Clarence Svinth Victor Heim an _ _ Chancellor _ Censor _ Treasurer _ Chronicler FACULTY MEMBERS E. V. Ellington George Severance O. M. Morris E. F. Gaines N. W. Johnson F. D. Heald H. G. McDonald R. E. Bell J. S. Carver J. C. Knott E. C. Johnson L. A. Black E. G. Schafer MEMBERS Kenneth Baker Donald Fox Oscar Loreen Dale Boucher Harley Jacquot Hilding Nelson Grover Brown Vic Heiman Clarence Svinth Mike Burke Kenneth Kadow Ben Swier Ray Carson Fred Knobel Wallace Van Am burg Arthur Chapman Melvin Krumbah Walter Wyrick Ralph Doheny Ramon Kent Pete Egge Page 267 Honoraries ANDERSON JACKEL FOX JANETT SVINTH MEENACH SMITH HUTCHINSON VAN BOSSCHE CHAPMAN SWIER CLARK Block ciiidl Bridle ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Established Nationally 1919 Established Locally 1929 Ten Chapters Washington State Chapter OFFICERS G. Ben Swier_ _ _ Valley Long . _ _ _ Charles Meenach ___L_. .. Leonard Van Bossche _ Donald Fox _ _ President _ Vice President __ Secretary _ T reasurer __ Marshal William Anderson Arthur B. Chapman Paul Clark Eldon Fox Donald Fox Alva Flower Vernon Graves Lauris Hansen Ivan Hutchinson MEMBERS Eldon Harvey Quentin Jaekel George Janctt Albert Johnson Valley Long Charles Meenach Guy Parker G. Ben Swier Clarence Svinth Leonard Van Bossche m, Honoraries m Page 268 M. CROWLEY H. CROWLFY KENNETH KENNEDY LARL TROWBRIDGE LESTER COPNER ED ROGEL SETH WILSON LANNES PURNELL PM Delta Kappa PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION Established 1922 Alpha Gamma Chapter OFFICERS E. Earl Trowbridge_ Ward Crowley_ Lester Copner___ Lannes Purnell_ Don Patterson_ SETH Wilson, First Semester_ Don Patterson, Second Semester _____ Presid e n t _ Vice President _ Recording and Corresponding Secretary _ Treasurer _ Historian ___ News Letter Editor _ __ News Letter Editor FACULTY MEMBERS E. O. Holland Lyle I. Gilbertson E. F. Landerholm A. A. Cleveland D. W. Hamilton E. E. Lindsey G. A. Coe J. P. Ingle F. L. Pickett C. I. Erickson C. C. Johnson C. W. Stone MEMBERS Lester Copner Bert Dahl Edward Rogel Milford Crowley Don Patterson Earl Trowbridge Ward Crowley Lannes Purnell Kenneth Kennedy Seth Wilson Page 269 Honoranes LEONARD PARR HARRY WELI.ER ed Peterson CLAYTON CHILDS MAX WILLIAMS JIM BERKEY OLAP LINDEMANN JOHN KNIGHTON Phi Omecjjia ARCHITECTURE Established Locally, 1924 First Semester Ed Peterson. ... . President _ ... Clayton Childs _ _Vice President _ JAMES BERKEY . - Secretary and Treasurer. Second Semester ....John Knighton _James Berkey ...Clayton Childs HONORARY MEMBERS Stanley A. Smith Harry Weller MEMBERS Leonard Parr Ed Peterson J. Olaf Lindemann William De Neff James Berkey Clayton Childs John Knighton Max Williams Page 270 Honoraries 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 wom¬ en ' 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 fur¬ ther the movement of the dance as an educational activity. OFFICERS Jean Duncan _-_ President VERA PLATH _—_ Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER Miss Maurine Hall MEMBERS Joan Bailey Vera Plath Jean Duncan Lois Corwin Dorothy Rinkenberger Helen McEachran Kathleen Lynch Lucile Ekman Beth Kohler Iva Selleg Edwina Dean Helen Friederich Page 271 Tam ICapp a Tan ART Granted Charter of Delta Phi Delta, May, 1930 Established 1929, State College of Washington OFFICERS First Semester Jane Dunning __ President _ Emil FolDEN _ Vice President _ Beth Buchanan _ Corresponding Secretary Victoria Hansen _ Recording Secretary ... Anne Harder _ Treasurer _ Second Semester ..Jane Dunning -Frances Hartroft _Beth Buchanan _Ihlone Iffert _Ella Starr Dorothy Linstrum Iva Boggs Lois Minard Alice Howland Beth Buchanan Anne Harder Phyllis Adams Victoria Hansen MEMBERS Jane Dunning Fred Nordby George Mathis Jay Boerhave Lawrence Antonette Frances Hartroft Dorothy Rinkenberger Ihlone Iffert Anita Erickson Deceased. Page 272 Honoraries STANLEY RALL ARCHIE BERREMAN ROSS HEWES GENE WILLIAMS CARROLL PLAQUET HERMAN JOCHIMSEN MARTIN HARRIS OLIVER WILLIAMS STANLEY PATTEE RAY LESLEY Alpine Delta Sigma NATIONAL ADVERTISING FRATERNITY Established Locally 1928 Twenty Chapters OFFICERS Elmer Henry _ .. _ _ . „ _ President Herman JOCHIMSEN . _____ Vice President ROSS HEWES - __ _ Secretary-Treasurer ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Gordon Cadisch N. J. Aiken A. F. Langmas J. L. Ashlock MEMBERS Oliver Williams Carl Hopfer Stanley Rail Ray Lesley Stanley Pattee Martin Harris Archie Bcrreman John Wallace Carroll Plaquet Elmer Bush Eugene Williams Kenneth Se ars Sam Randall Virgil Lomax Page 273 Honoranes RUTH BUCHANAN ROSS HEWES VIOLET BlXLER PAUL COIE Pi Gumma Mu Established Nationally, 1924 Established Locally, 1928 Thirty-five Chapters Washington State College OFFICERS Paul Coie _ President ROSS Hewes _ Vice President Ruth Buchanan _ Secretary Violet Bixler _ Treasurer Maxine Baker Jennecte Beasley Violet Bixler W. J. Bossenbrook Ruth Buchanan Dorothy Cammack H. Randolph Carlson Arthur Carpenter A. A. Cleveland Helen Cleveland G. A. Coe Paul Coie Lester Copner M. L. Daggy Lawrence Dash Harold C. Davis Herman J. Deutsch MEMBERS Hermine Duthie C. I. Erickson Lucilc Ekman Marguerite Feix Ruby Findley Dorothy Frost David Fuller E. F. Gaines Iva Gill Josephine Gordon Henry Green D. W. Hamilton Roy Hansberry Dorothy Hegnauer Ross Hewes E. O. Holland H. H. House Kelsey Ingle J. P. Ingle C. O. Johnson Winifred Julian E. C. Knorr Athena Marinakos Don S. Patterson Frank F. Potter Lannes Purnell Earl Pritchard Mary E. Roberts Doris Schnebly Alma Schultz C. W. Stone Virginia Watt F. R. Yoder Honor aries Page 274 WARD V A N DERGR I END MURIEL STEIN HELEN HEDDORC. GUY PARKER LOIS SHUPE CLARENCE SVINTH Mia Beta Beta FOUR H CLUB MEMBERS Established Nationally 1924 Established Locally 1924 Two Chapters Alpha Chapter OFFICERS Helen Brown . _ __ ___ President Hilmer Axling __ __V7ce President Muriel Stein _ ... _ Secretary Ward Vandergriend _ _ ____ Treasurer W. D. Buchanan Olive Howie C. M. Hubbard Leonard Hegnauer Hilmer Axling Helen Brown Ralph Cole Alice Colyar Helen Hedborg John Hinrichs May Huntamer Grace Jones Margaret Jones FACULTY MEMBERS Gladys Gallup Hector G. McDonald R. M. Turner W. W. Underwood Elmina White MEMBERS Charles Meenach Guy Parker Caroline Petsch Carol Robinson Mary Ruppert Lois Shupe Muriel Stein Clarence Svinth Ward Vandergriend Evelyn Voge Page 2 75 %®l Honoraries H IF George Fischer don fox vie heiman ben swier clarence svinth BILL ANDERSON KENNETH KADOW HlLDING NELSON PAUL CLARK All-Ag Club MEMBERS First Semester Second Semester Clarence Svinth _ President _ Ben Swier Vic. Heiman__ __ Vice President _ Alva Flower Hilding Nelson _ Secretary _FLORENCE GOSHERT Clay WHYBARK _ Treasurer ___FRED FRAZIER Roy STROH .. . .. .. _ Member at Large _ .. _PAUL CLARK REPRESENTATIVES Glen Wisdom ... Ag. Business _ Fred Knoble Donald Fox _ _ Animal Husbandry __DONALD Fox Harley JACQUOT _ Agronomy __ Harley Jacquot Carl Lively _ Forestry _ Ralph Doheny Kenneth Baker __ .... Plant Pathology _ Kenneth Kadow Dale Boucher _ Poultry Husbandry _HlLDING NELSON Clay WHYBARK ___ Horticulture ___IVAN LEE Ramon Kent _ Ag. Engineering ___CYRIL BURNS OSCAR LoreeN _ Dairy Husbandry _OSCAR LOREEN tn Honor aries Page 276 Phi Kappa Phi differs from other honor societies chiefly in the fact that its doors are open to students in any department of study in the institution where a chapter exists.” In other words, i t pleads for a larger charity and a deeper love toward all education in all phases.” This all-college national honorary society was founded in 1897. Paul. P. Kies_ President Carl I. Erickson_ Vice President Claire C. Todd_ Secretary Joseph R. Neller_ Treasurer E. C. Colpitts__ Secretary Catherine Ulrich_ Marshal Ruth Ades STUDENT MEMBERS Harold C. Davis George Ward Hazel Allan Joseph Dodds Fay E. Hite Kenneth Baker . Marguerite Feix E. Marjorie Hogan Lee L. Beard Elsie Fletcher Bertram Hollingshead Jennettc Beasley Carl F. Floe Orval Hostetler Violet Bixler Franklin French Kelsey Ingle Mary Bod man Dorothy Frost Marjorie Nelson Genette Brockhausen Henry Green Merna Pell Ruth Buchanan Florence Hamilton Anna Pritchard Edgar Childs Alice Harbour Ralph Schlichtig Luther S. Cliffe Ross Hewes Alma Sherman John Paul Coie John Harrington Allen Sherman Ruth Weyand Allen Walton Beatrice C. Burney SENIORS ELECTED IN MAY, 1929 Wendell O. Gould Helen E. Merritt Erma C. Dennis Fred L. Livasy Annabelle Schmidt Tsung H. Fang Margaret McCaskill George Sinclair Hazel M. Ford Robert McWherter Louis E. Tessitor Hazel Fox June Tiffany GRADUATE STUDENTS ELECTED IN MAY, 1929 Mae F. Coie John P. Helphrey Marian Bush McFarland Louise J. Diver George Ruehle James A. Marshall ACTIVE FACULTY AND ALUMNI MEMBERS N. J. Aiken D. W. Hamilton E. H. Moore H. A. Bcndixen Florence Harrison O. M. Morris Enoch A. Bryan F. D. Heald F. F. Nalder Victor Burke E. O. Holland J. R. Neller H. V, Carpenter Henry Holtz F. L. Pickett Elsa Chalfanl C. A. Isaacs E. G. Schafer John S. Coie E. C. Johnson R. D. Sloan E. C. Colpitts Neil Johnson M. K. Snyder H. E. Culver Paul P. Kies Anthony Spulcr Homer J. Dana Herbert Kimbrough C. W. Stone Uarda K. Davis J. C. Knott Pauline Thompson P. H. Dirstine William Krucgel Claire C. Todd C. I. Erickson C. A. Langworthy Catherine Ulrich Annie Fertig G. W. McNutt S. C. Vandecaveye E. F. Gaines Margarete Meinhardt W. H. Veatch E. L. Green R. L. Webster Page 277 Honoraries An honorary society recognizing high scholarship in the field of liberal arts and sciences. Founded at the College of William and Mary, December 5, 1776. Established Locally, 1928. Motto: “The quest of wisdom, the inspiration of life.” OFFICERS FOR 1929-30 F. L. Pickett_ T. M. Raysor_ _ _ Ella El Clark, J. H. Nunemaker_ E. F. Beth_ E. F. Gaines_ _ President Vice President _ Secretaries _ T reasurer _ Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS Elmer F. Beth Ernest O. Holland W. E. Bradt Edward C. Johnson Carl C. Branson J. Proctor Knott Enoch A. Bryan William C. Kruegel Catherine Bryden Frank F. Nalder Murray W. Bundy J. Horace Nunemaker Ella E. Clark Fermen L. Pickett Alfred A. Cleveland Mrs. F. F. Potter Edward F. Gaines Thomas M. Raysor Frederick D. Heald Clare C. Todd A. L. Hafenrichter STUDENT MEMBERS Muriel Carr Mary K. Paulson Elma M. Folsom Vernon L. Ricketts ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. H. F. Clements Mrs. L. K. Jones Mrs. C. O. Johnson Mrs. W. C. Kruegel Mrs. T. M. Raysor C. B. Wilson MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1930 First Semester Ruth Buchanan Edgar Childs Virginia Enyeart Marguerite Feix Franklin J. French Merna Pell Dorothy Frost Ralph Schlichtig Mrs. Xerpha M. Gain Second Semester Fay E. Hite Hazel E. Allan E. Marjorie Hogan Jeanette Beasley Elsie E. Keeler Robert W. Beasley Margaret E. Schultz Mary Bodman Mrs. Alma Sherman Page 278 Honoraries JAY HARRIS Ed Anderson r. p. cope Laurence lewis miles hatch Ernest belger roy Erickson clarence littler Plii Lambda Upsilon Established Nationally 1889— TuJenty-five Chapters Established Locally 1926— Chi Chapter OFFICERS JAY HARRIS _ President Peter R. Anderson _ Vice President Clarence A. Littler ___ Treasurer Miles B. Hatch ___ Secretary R. P. COPE _-_ Councillor FACULTY MEMBERS W. L. Bradt J. L. Culbertson J. R. Neller C. C. Todd H. L. Cole R. P. Cope R. W. Gelbach J. L. St. John S. C. Vandecaveye Peter R. Anderson Ernest H. Belger Amos G. Cole Roy H. Erickson STUDENT MEMBERS Robert A. Forrester Harold Gerritz Earl Gulbransen Jay Harris Edwin Hart Miles B. Hatch Floyd Hornibrook Clarence Kasline Laurence Lewis Clarence A. Littler Henry E. Mahncke D. Archer Mortland Ernest S. Palmer William Shelton Howard Strauch George E. Ward ADES FAIRBANKS RICHARDSON BONSER CONROY WOOD HARBOUR Omicron Nil HOME ECONOMICS Established Nationally 1912— Twenty-three Chapters Established Locally 1919— Kappa Chapter Dorothy Conroy _ President Winifred FAIRBANKS _ Vice President RUTH ADES _ Treasurer Alice Harbour _ Secretary Beverly Richardson _ Editor FACULTY MEMBERS Florence Harrison Leila Hunt Irene Stanton MEMBERS Ethel Clark Alice Newbill Ruth Ades Dorothy Conroy Alice Harbour Zelda Long Mary Pattie Beth Bonser Winifred Fairbanks Beverly Richardson Irene Purdin Florence Wood Page 279 PETERSON BETZING HANLON KLOCHLER KUNTZ CARTER RITCHIE VANDERWALL HOLMES RYAN WALTON TAIT FLETCHER Society of American Militarjj Encjineers OFFICERS John Hanlon _ __ _... . ._. _ President Allen Walton.. .... _ _ Vice President Kenneth Ryan ___ Secret ary-Treasurer Robert Carter . ___ Publicity Jasper Anderson Lieutenant F. S. Blinn Sidney Betzing Robert Carter William Conroy Captain F. F. Freeh MEMBERS Loren Fletcher Lee Holmes John Hanlon Emmet Kuntze Wallace Klockler Carl Nydell Edwin Peterson Oscar Ritchie Kenneth Ryan Fulton Tait Francis Vandewall Allen Walton DORIS SLEDGE RUDY FINDLEY JENNETTE BEASLEY DOROTHY MURPHY MAY SMITH Gamma Beta WOMEN ' S ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS JENNETTE BEASLEY ____ _ . .... _ _ President F. May Smith _ Vice President Catherine Franzen __________ Secretary-Treasurer Doris Sledge . _ _____ _ Editor Jennette Beasley Dorothy Cammack Ruby Findley Catherine Franzen Dorothy Murphy Evelyn Nobach Verlie Nolan Doris Sledge F. May Smith Arvilla Weisel Page 280 Florence Hamilton ruth Buchanan Josephine Shipley Mae mark nalder Mrs. e. f. Gaines Helen Gorham Pi LoMiJbdlo Theta WOMEN’S EDUCATION Established Nationally 1927 Established Locally 1923 Twenty-two Chapters Pi Chapter OFFICERS Marguerite Feix, Mrs. Mae Mark Nalder _ President Mrs. Kelsey H. Ingle _ Vice President Florence Hamilton _ Executive Secretary JOSEPHINE Shipley _ Corresponding Secretary Ruth Buchanan ___ Treasurer Gcnette Brockhausen Ruth Buchanan Marguerite Feix Mrs. E. F. Gaines Mrs. Catherine Bryden Ann Corcoran MEMBERS Iva Gill Helen Gorham Florence Hamilton ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dorothy Dakin Mrs. W. L. Iverson Mrs. Mamie Johnson Mrs. Kelsey H. Ingle Josephine Shipley Mrs. Mae Mark Nalder Evelyn Tart Edna McKee Pauline Thompson Delta Sigjmo Rh© FORENSIC Established Nationally 1906 Established Locally 1917 Sixty-two Chapters State College of Washington Chapter OFFICERS Paul Coie ___ President Kenneth Baker _ Vice President Robert Wright . ______ ___ Secretary faculty members H. W. Veatch F. F. Nalder Harry Chambers Valeda Brockway Mrs. H. J. Dana Carl Erickson Maynard Lee Daggy M. W. Bundy E. F. Dummeier Earl Pritchard N. J. Aiken Annie Nevin MEMBERS Paul Coie Kenneth Baker Robert Wright PLEDGES Byron Doneen Helen Telford Evelyn Noback Irene Franzen Esther Anderson Margaret Schultz Page 281 Honoraries Watson meiners smjthey Anderson slaybaugh MCNEIL INGLING DIRSTINE LAWSON Lambda Kappa Sigma NATIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY Organized Nationally 1918 Fifteen Chapters OFFICERS MARIE SLAYBAUGH _ President MARGUERITE DlRSTINE ___ Secretary VERNA WATSON__ ..Vice President WENDELL McNeil ___ Treasurer MEMBERS Elsie Anderson Irma Ingling Marion Meiners Marie Slaybaugh Marguerite Dirstine Elizabeth Lawson Wendell McNeil Verna Watson Alice Mattern Mabel Smithey FACULTY MEMBER AND NATIONAL PRESIDENT Belle Wenz BAACK LAWSON BUTH NEWBY PLATTER VINCENT MATTERN PHARMACEUTICAL HONORARY Established Nationally 1916 —Sixteen Chapters Established Locally 1925 —Epsilon Chapter OFFICERS Raymond Newby ___ President HAAKOM Bang___ Vice President HUGH VINCENT ... Elizabeth Lawson ___ Secretary Johnny Platter ... Dean P. H. Dirstine Raymond Newby Elmo Baack Elizabeth Lawson FACULTY MEMBERS Belle Wenz Russell Frew MEMBERS Alice Mattern Haakom Bang Erwin Johnson Philipe Logan Hugh Vincent Johnny Platter _ T reasurer ____ Reporter Russel Taylor Harold Buth Dennis Doyle Honoraries Page 282 MAY GOHDSCHE FOGELQUIST ALLAN’ KEELER Sigma Kappa Phi FOREIGN LANGUAGE Established 1920 Alpha Chapter OFFICERS Hazel Allan _ President Bernard May _ Vice President Elsie Keeler _ Secretary Donald FOGELQUIST _ Treasurer Franklin French _ Marshal Dr. Frank Potter Bernard May Donald Fogelquist Franklin French Hazel Allan FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Horace Nunemaker MEMBERS Mildred Irby Elsie Keeler Virginia Enyeart Miss Margarete Meinhardt Emily Holloway Albertina Prahinski Mildred Roberts Curt Goedsche Delta Sigma Psi BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Local OFFICERS Ross Hewes__-_ Randolph Carlson____ Established 1922 _ President Secretary-Treasurer E. F. Dummeier Gordon F. Cadisch Randolph Carlson Lawrence Dash Paul Davies FACULTY MEMBERS Chester R. Ha m MEMBERS Ross Hewes Donald Griffith Kenneth McCaw James Rideout Richard B. Heflebower Bruce Lockling Percy Severance Charles F. Ziebarth Henry Green Page 283 Honor aries BUCHANAN BROCKHAUSEN EVATT ROSS RITCHEY Sigjma Pi Sigma Established Locally 1929 Purpose: To advance the science of psychology; and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all academic fields, par¬ ticularly psychology. OFFICERS Ruth Buchanan . _ _ - —_ President Elaine Ritchey___ __ Vice President CATHERINE Ross _ - __ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Gcnette Brockhausen Ruth Buchanan C. I. Erickson Catherine Ross Hazel Strout Stanley Evatt Elaine Ritchey Page 284 Honor aries Corduroijj “So, ' eve’s to you, Dirty, dirty, Do yer squeakin ' , creakin’ part. Yer the pride of every campus, But you’d break a mother’s heart!’’ Big cords, small cords, short cords and tall cords, You see them on the campus everywhere, Mud spots, pencil dots, plain dirt and ink blots. Each speck of grime adds on a share. Fat cords, lean cords, now-and-then-clean cords, Sharp remarks faze the wearer? Not a bit! Ragged cuffs, saggy knees are always baggy, Fit like tents or boxing tights—what of it? Psych notes, scrawled Chem, dice on the seat of them “Class of 31” and “Mary Anne,” Abstracts, scriptures, bright cracks and brain-blurs, Decorate the dirt as best they can. Borrow them, loan them, lose and bemoan them. Did someone say “Apply the scrubbing board!”? Wash them? Scour them? Water would devour them! Never shall a soapsud touch a cord! “So, ’eve’s to you, Dirty-dirty, Do yer squeakin’, creakin’ part — Yer a bloomin’ good distinction, But you’d break a mother’s ’eart!” —Jack Heioins. Page 286 m fa ciubs First rou- ' —Mcincrs, McKinney, Aaring. Langdon, Williams, Giles, Bromley, Hughes, Conroy Second rout —Duthic, Hamilton, Troy. Picketr. Hcgnauer. King, Crowley. Buchanan Third rout —Roscncranz, Winters, Dennis. Newton, Henderson, Davis, Preston Dolctlh Tetli Gamel Established Nationally 1924 Established Locally 1927 Purpose: To bring off-campus girls into one homogeneous social unit. OFFICERS Margaret Troy__ President Marion Davis_ _ _ ... _ Vice President Roberta King ___ _ Secretary Marjorie Henderson_;.. Treasurer Evelyn Erwin_ Marshal Beth Buchanan_ ......___:_ Secretary of the Catalogue Dorothy Conroy_____ Social Chairman honorary members Mrs. J. P. Duthie Mrs. J. L. Culbertson MEMBERS Ruth Buchanan Beth Buchanan Della Bromley Edna Brownell Margaret Crowley Dorothy Conroy Marjorie Copenhaver Audrey Chrisman Mildred Clumpner Helen Cleveland Merle Dennis Hermine Duthie Marion Davis Fay Erwin Evelyn Erwin Jennie Giles Florence Hamilton Marie Hull Dorothy Hegnauer Irma Ingling Marjorie Henderson Mary Herbst Roberta King Zelda Long Edna Langdon Marian Meiners Myra Newton Phyllis Oaks Pauline Pickett Hazel Plaskett Mary Philips Marian Packard Vera Russell Theon Rosenkranz Jean Townsend Margaret Troy Evelyn Wallingford Virginia Watt Gladys Weitman Frances Winters Opal Williams Faye Wiseman Eleanor Miller Helen Hughes Elizabeth Preston Claudia McKinney Helen Kelley Mabel Kelley Alice Aaring Genevieve Harris Olive Blankenship Mary Towne Frances Erwin Auril Ricketts Sarah Dennison Iva Boggs Hazel Sorrels Page 287 lift c,ubs First row —A. Harms. Lowery, Brockway. I. Ingling. Lee, I. Harms, Buchanan Second cow —E. Ingling, Dirr, Whitacre. Thayer, Ingle Third rou;-Copenhaver, Roberts, Russel, Maguire, Hinchcliff Lohese Club Lohese Club is an organization of town girls having for its purpose the fur¬ thering of the interests of the women of the college and the maintenance of a campus home for its members in a club room in Van Doren Hall. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Margaret Maguire_ President __ Margaret Maguire Marjorie Copenhaver_ Vice President _Beth Buchanan Helen Roberts_ Treasurer _Helen Roberts Anna Harms_ Sergeant at Arms _Phyllis Oakes Audrey Dirr _ Club Manager _Cora Harms Cora Harms_ Pledge Advisor _AUDREY DlRR Marion Lowery_ Reporter _Irene Harms Beth Buchanan Marjorie Copenhaver Audrey Dirr Margaret Fowler Iva Gill Anna Harms Cora Harms Irene Harms MEMBERS Inez Ingling Irma Ingling Hazel Lee Marion Lowery Margaret Maguire Phyllis Oakes Helen Roberts Vera Russell Rena Savage Mary Thayer Dorothy Whittaker Lois Brock way Genevieve Harris Marian Hinchcliff Wilma Ingle Claudia McKinney Dorothy Squires fm aubs Page 288 Purpose: To unite the students of engineering into a homogeneous organiza¬ tion which sponsors all lines of scientific research related to modern develop¬ ments in the profession of engineering. Campus activities of the organization include the Engineers’ Ball, the Engi¬ neers ' Open House, and the official publication, “The Washington State Engi¬ neer. First Semester John Bodman_ Anthony J. Zauher... Edwin Peterson_ Art Hughes_ OFFICERS Second Semester _ Presidents _Anthony J. Zauher Vice President _Edwin PETERSON _ Secretary ___FERN FORBES _ Treasurer _Ted Mann Page 289 Clubs American Veterinarij Medical 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 live stock. First Semester Robert Pritchard James Horr_ Merton Clarkson. Ali.en German_ OFFICERS Second Semester _ President _ORVAL H. HOSTETLER ...Vice President _GLEN KENNASTON _ Secretary __BERNARD COPPLE _ Treasurer _ JOHN Stevens Page 290 Clubs Jig Washing too. State College Aduerttisimg Cialb Established 1927 OFFICERS Herman Jochimsen _ President Elmer Henry___ Vice President Helen FRIEDERICH _ Secretary STANLEY Pattee _ Treasurer MEMBERS Harriet Stimmel Nina Engelsen Lola Hunt Geraldine Streeter Spencer Green Louise Hinrichs Glenna Huddle Martin Harris Kathryn Miller Mary Martin Lois Brown Mary Trask Jeanette Olsen Ruby Hazlett Marguerite Clemens Jeanne Adams Werdna Phillips Ernestine Vawter Ruth Dortch Earl Cox Gertrude Forquer Elizabeth Smith Sam Randall Dorothy Hauser Lotta June Miller Archie Berreman Cordova Diggs Alice Belle Lawrence Marjorie Taylor Margaret Boyd Inez Mackie Ruth Bronson Richard Bowden Nancy Ledgerwood Hilda Floe Alma Ennen Ruth Watkins Elmer Henry Maxine Lawson Anna Jane Wickstrand Harris Green Helen Warne Maxine Lawson Al Leipham Carrol Plaquet Alice Mae Russell Ray Lesley Irma Oestreicher W. Elmore Bush Kenneth Sears Margaret Jane Smith Bruce Dobbs Caryl Loveless Glenn Dykeman Carl Hopfer Mary Dysart Geraldine Streeter Ellen Hill R. E. Williams Margaret Dickson Virgil Lomax Mildred Stretch Alice Craig Stanley Rail Connie Ades Margaret Eager Page 291 tAjfc c,ubs American Dairij Science Association To promote interest in dairying both from a commercial and scientific stand¬ point. OFFICERS Oscar Loreen _ President Ray Carson _ Vice President HlLMER AxLING_— ___ Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS David Jones George Wurgler William Esplin Carrol Esplin Norman Lundquist Lloyd Courtion William Trenckman John Killiam Floyd Day Hilmer Axling Howard Walters Guy Parker Martin Schnuriger Louis Manus Walter Wyrick Oscar Loreen Florence Goshert Robin Wilson Torlief Johnson Joe Meyer Norman Estoos Donovan Orr Charles Dubois Melvin Krumbah Phil Hudson William Joe Smith H. G. Olsen Carrol Dwyer Ruel Ward Ward Vander Griend Les Gilbert Ray Carson Roy Wiley Page 292 isi ftX W. S. C. Filipino Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Pedro Arquero_ President _Tiburcio G. Garrido Tiburcio Garride_ Vice President _Inocencio Ramos Roberto D. Layes_ Secretary _ _.Roberto D. Layos CRESENCIO BARANGAN _ Sub-Secretary Miguel Aguilar_ Treasurer _Francisco Abellera PEDRO AGUSTIN_ Sergeant at Arms _NEMESIE Gamatero DlONISIO BALDEMOR _ Reporter _ Ven M. Ygay Felipe Logan _ Business Manager _ MlGUEL AGUILAR Francisco Abellera Fred Aguinaldo Sufonias Aguinaldo Miguel Aguilar Pedro Agustin Ciriaco Angcao Antonio Ancheta Pedro Arquero Jose Balatero Dionisio Baldemor Cresencio Barangan Gil Baguindo Eusebio Baptista Bonifacio Braganza Apolinario Bizares Laureto Cabatit Modesto Cid Bernardo Cuesta Mamerto Cuesta Lucas Corpuz Pedro Duclayan Urbano Diga MEMBERS Nemesio Gamatero Tirbucio G. Garride Bias Garcia Fabian Gorgonio Feli pe Guarin Jose Eugenio Bernabe Fontanilla Bert Hernando Emiliano Hipol Teofilo Ingco Roberto D. Layes Primitive Leano Ho no ra to Ledesma Guillermo de Leon Felipe Logan Marcelo Lucas Rufino Martin Sergio Mendoza Anastacio Menor Catalino Morales Ambrosio Ordona Gabriel Olarte Eulogio Oligario Andres Padua Macario Palacol Apolinario Pimentel Eustaquio Pisa Francisco Quindey Geronimo Ragupus Quirino Ramoran Inocencio Ramos Juan Romero Apolinario Salvador Francisco Seldera Jose Sulit Silvestre Sulit Tranquilino Tangalan Antonio Tangalin Antonio Velasco Lucio Villegas Lucena Valentino Ven M. Ygay Felix Zamora Nicasio Ancheta Page 293 Clubs Top row —Smith. Hornibrook. Wilson. Grimmesey, Gruber. Edwards, French, Montgomery. Bell, Baker Bottom row —Ruehlc, Hollingshead, Blake, Butler, Bixley, Hardy Kappa Chapter, National Association of Unioersitij Dames The purpose of the club is to promote friendship and social activities among the married students and their wives. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Mrs. Neil Wilson_ President Mrs. Floyd Hornibrook Mrs. Bert Hollingshead Vice President Mrs. John Butler Mrs. Floyd Hornibrook_ Secretary _Mrs. Michell Smith Mrs. Franklin French .... _ Treasurer ..__Mrs. Orien Baker Mrs. Clive Edwards_ Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Neil Wilson honorary member Dean Annie M. Fertig MEMBERS Mrs. C. W. Stone Mrs. Mrs. Neil Wilson Mrs. Mrs. Bert Hollingshead Mrs. Mrs. Clive Edwards Mrs. Mrs. Franklin French Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Hornibrook Mrs. Mrs. Max Hardy Mrs. Mrs. George Ruehle Mrs. Mrs. Mitchell Smith Mrs. Mrs. Ben A. Geri Mrs. John S. Bixby Walter Grimmesey Ralph Riley Douglas Blake Harold Montgomery Sam Eck Roscoe Bell John Butler Albert Gruber Orien Baker Mrs. Roy Conner Clubs Page 294 FRIEDERICH DOHENY CONROY KERWIN Newmoai Club CATHOLIC STUDENTS OFFICERS Ralph Doheny _ Margaret Bresnahan_ Constance Kirwin _ Helen Friederich _ Dorothy Conroy__ _ President _ Vice President _ Treasurer _ Secretary Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Pedro Agustin Frank Anarde Francisco Abellera Edward Abrams James Anderson Andrew Antonette Dionisio Baldemor Bonifacio Braganza Anne Busch Maxine Baker Jose Balatero Cyril Burns Gertrude Buergcl Anthony Blazevich Joseph Bigas Sidney Betzing Marguerite Bresnahan Apolinario Bisares Mike Burke James Byron Josephine Brown Harry Edward Bartel Abe Bozarth Edward Brislawn Loreto Cabatit Wm. Conroy Mary Clancy John Clarke Richard Carey Charles Chebuhar Dorothy Conroy Bernard Cuesta William Crespi Gladys Clement Elaine Cash Hubert Donnelly Byron Doneen Arthur Driscoll Ralph Doheny Pedro DuClayan Arthur Albert Dreyer Marie Dicdesch Austin Dobry Urbane Diga Leo Dion Myron Davis John Eden Helen Friederich Rose Flaherty Mary Farrell Wallace Flynn Leonard Fisher William Goodwin Anthony Giolettli Paul Globensky Reginald Gross Monte Guglomo Ruby Gershick Marie Elizabeth Grounutz Fabian Gorgonio Margarette Garrett Albert Globensky John Hanlon Bernard Hernando Gordon Hammbrook John Harrington Donna Hanley Albert Hunt Dorothy Leona Hansen Apollainario Hermitanio Henry Hornchick Emiliano Hiplo Teafilo Ingio Ralph Johnson Mercedes Johnson Lloyd Jamieson Aloys Kuder Joseph Kieffer Catherine Kirwin Martha Klinowitz Constance Kirwin Alfred Koster Ida Kalinowski Cecily Kahl Richard Kahl Chester Kalinowski Adelaide Link Vernon La Motte Edward Lehan Marcelo Lucas Mildred Ley Pat Llewellyn John Longworth Mary Belle Lyons Leonard Lieb Carl Moser George Moser Tom Mus Margaret Maguire Mary Martin George Morrison Charles Murray Anastacio Minor Catalino Morales Sergio Mendoza Alice Mahoney Joseph Meyer Gerald Morgan Teresa Murphy Louis McCanna Thos. McGourin Arthur McLarney Wendell McNeil Joseph McCoy Owen McCue Leonard McHugh Virgil Nelson Enrard Naughten Francis Owens Rod O ' Connor True Ouillette Tommie O’Larey Ambrosio Ordona Gabrial Olarte Eulogio Oligario Rodney Phillippay Norma Pagnutti Philys Pisco Marcario Palaicol Elizabeth Peot Dordena Pelton Apolinario Pimentel Margaret Perfield Werdna Karen Phillips Pat Quirk Edward Quigley Margaret Ryan Harry Ralph Vernon Rice Margueriete Ripple Joseph Ryan Marion Ryan Joseph Riley Geromine Ragupos Lester Swartz Eugene Slagle Elizabeth Sullivan Nicholas Sullivan Evalyne Schirmcr Winnifred Sykes Albert Semler Jose Sulit Silvestro Sulit Catherine Swart Hazel St rout William Sexton Glenn Shoemaker Mamie Shelley Gertrude Schott Edward Stanley Rose Satow Alfred Schweiger Helen Telford Mary Thompson Antonio Tangahin Mallare Tangalan Lucina Valentino Lucio Villegas George Van Stralen Mildred Westbury Edward Wolf Maxine Williams Robert Wells Bertha Wren Carl Zangar Anthony Zauher Feiiz Zamora Page 295 ciubs Allan, Livie. Leary, Dodds, Mathison, Talbott, Buchanan The American Institute of Electrical Engineers First Semester Second Semester Theodore Mathison .. President _Joseph Dodds Lloyd Buchanan Vice President Arthur Talbott Jack Livie_ Secretary _Francis Allan First Semester Second Semester James Leary. Treasurer _Lester Hatfield Wendell Gould.. Reporter _Ervin Graf R. D. SLOAN _ Counsellor _._R. D. SLOAN H. V. Carpenter Francis Allen Russell Allen John Bodman Lloyd Buchanan Joseph Dodds Armo Faerber Alvin Carlstad Lenard Engvall Alfred Flechsig Paul Globensky FACULTY MEMBERS H. J. Dana R. D. Sloan MEMBERS Albert Gruber John Harrington Lester Hatfield Melvin Herr Eugene Hoffman Clarence Holmes Louis Huber Lloyd Hudlow George Jacroux Alexander Johnson Emmett Johnson Willard Klichenstein Wallace Klockler James Leary Conrad Lewis Jack Livie Elmore Lyle Theodore Mathison Raymond McDonald Eberhard Myrick Ralph Peterson Merle Poland O. E. Osburn Lawrence Rayburn Julius Riseland Willis Sander Clarke Seagle Raymond Seely Harry Skaglund Sydney Skoglund Harold Squier Ernest Taplin Lucio Villegas American Society of Mechanical Eng w. s. c. student branch meers First Semester Second Semester jasper E. Anderson.—P res denF rank Tessitor Albert KARLSTEN Vice President ALBERT KARLSTEN Ernest Huber_ Secretary _Lee Beard First Semester Second Semester Loren Fletcher_ Treasurer _Fern Forbes Fern Forbes_ Reporter _Lamont Koontz FACULTY MEMBERS Howard Langdon F. W. Candec MEMBERS H. V. Carpenter Jasper E. Anderson Lamont Koontz Rolland Morrison Theodore Mann Albert Karlsten Loren Fletcher Kenneth Fletcher Roy Miller Roy Blair Charles Chebuhar Leroy Barrows Fred Nordby Louis Ellis Arthur Becker Laurence Kemmish Max Ostrom James Anderson Roy Tuttle Jessie Odoma George Anderson Alex Huebschman Edward Brislawn Clive Edwards Ernest Huber A. C. Abell Lee Beard Fern Forbes Fred Kennedy Donald Cleghorn Wendell Clark Kenneth Day Kief Jordan Douglas Babcock Page 296 Clubs Associated Chemists OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester George E. Ward _ President _ Clarence Littler Clarence Littler _ Vice President _ D. Archer Mortland D. Archer Mortland _ Secretary-Treasurer _ LAWRENCE BOGGS Lawrence Lewis _ Engineer’s Representative _ EARL GULBRANSEN Robert Sharp D. Archer Mortland Earl Gulbransen Clarence Kasline Henry Mahncke Lawrence Lewis Martin Wall Albert Schulerud Howard Strauch Orland Reaugh Ernest Palmer MEMBERS Leo Millam John Crowell Arcade Kendrick Eloyd Hornibrook Miles Hatch Edwin Hart Earl Fulkerson David Florin Alver Dunbar Robert Ellis Cletus Daniel George Ward Paul Cramer Clarence Littler Lawrence Boggs Janice Conklin Ernest Belger Peter Anderson W. Ross Bryant Wyman Riedl Ivan Putman Anthony Zauher Luther Cliffe_ Orville Dunham... Oscar Ritchie_ Fred Clawson_ Don Stein_ STUDENT BRANCH OFFICERS President .... ELDRED MURER Vice Presidents . _ _DALE McMlLLEN _ Treasurer ___ _Art HANSON Secretary _ . _ CORWIN PlLON _ Reporter _ _ _ORVILLE DUNHAM Member at Large _ _ JOE HELPHREY O. L. Waller M. K. Snyder H. Phelps F. W. Welch E. B. Moore A. Zauher O. Ritchie L. White J. Firmin MEMBERS J. Canterbury D. McMillen D. Chamberlin A. Lassila H. Tomlinson W. Priest D. Stein A. Hanson F. Clawson E. Murer T. Middleton L. Cliffe C. Pilon J. Helphrey J. Steelman O. Dunham F. Vanderwall Page 297 Clubs First Semester Howard Woodham Everett Hougland John Hili_ Gwynn Parrott- OFFICERS _ President _ ...Vice President _ Secretary-T reasurer _ Reporter _ Second Semester _Ernest Jones _Adne Almstrom _Gwynn Parrott _Claude Fowler Ellen EL Radhordls Club HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS First Semester Lois Hamilton__ President _ Marion E. Smith_ Vice President_ _ Rhea Clark_ Secretary-Treasurer Helen Hegnauer_ Editor.... Second Semester Marion E. Smith Josephine Brown _Helen Bell Helen Whitmore ciubs [Af Page 298 Y. M. C. A. Council Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL Bob Beasley _ _ .. _ ___ _ President Harold Davis __,___ Vice President Palmer Trimble _„__ Secretary DEPARTMENT HEADS Conrad Peck....... Ivan Lee _ Leonard Van Bossche_ James Rideout _ Bob Wright_____ Dan Suechting _ Frank Springer ____ Ervin Lisle_ Manley Sackett_.__ Harold Davis _____ Milton Wyatt___ ___ Ray Adams _ .. .. _ _ __ _ Discussions _ Social _ Seabeck _ Publicity . Frosh Orientation _ Finance _ _ Boy’s Work _ Church Relations __ .-.Holly Sale __ ..Membership _ Reporter _ Pioneers COUNCIL MEMBERS Laverne Rhodes Stanley Philips Clarence Svinth Arthur Hughes Page 300 Alpha Chi Qmegja Founded 1885 —De Pauiv University Active Chapters —5 2 Local Chapter, Omega Established 1916 Top roiv —Poole, Meredith. Second row —Frost, Bronson, Laughlin. Hanford, En- gelsen. Third row —Jacobs, O ' Neal. Lawrence. Nelson, Griffith, Smith. Fourth row —Beanblossom. Hardy, Hadley, Sather, McCamy, Fruh. Fifth row —Watson, Klug, Reeves, Daniels, Royal, Horst. Sixth row —Henley, McPherson, Adams. Persons, Dortch. Nilson. Seventh row —Taylor. Hammer, Steret, Hansen, Green. Martin. Eighth row —Ekre. Williams. Brown. Fisher. Ninth row —Kirby, Pullen. Faculty Member LaVerne Kimbrough Seniors Nina Englesen Dorothy Frost Ruth Meredith Winnifred Hanford Juniors Ruth Bronson Maxine Nelson Jessie Kirby Margaret Poole Lucile Laughlin Virginia Jacobs Betty O’Neal Sophomores Allene Casler Bernadine Griffith Frances Hadley Lucile Beanblossom Beatrice York Eloise MacCamy Mary Martin Melva Royal Ellen Watson Pauline Hardy Freshmen Jeanne Adams Ruth Dortch Margaret Ekre Josephine Fruh Elaine Hammer Betty Henley Marguerite Maxine Williams Mary Gertrude Klug Marjorie Persons Dorothy Pullen Laura Reeves Maurine Taylor McPherson Pledges Lois Brown Theo Daniels Lois Green Julia Hansen Dale Horst Alice Belle Lawrence Harriet Sather Helen Sleret Vera Nilson Page 301 Sororities Alpha Delta Pi Founded 1851 —Wesleyan Women ' s College Active Chapters —5 1 Local Chapter, Upsilon Established 1912 Faculty Members Mary Agnes Jefferies Virginia Shaw Seniors Joan Bailey Anne Busch Thelma Davis Margaret Leland Georgia McKay Jewel Powers Juniors Lovelle Chenoweth Marion Davis Thelma Hodges Greer Mary Lee Hill Meta Jacobson Virginia Kuhn Maurine Perkins Dallas Ward Ethel Kelso Sophomores Helen Bell Gortona Burlingame Ruth Church Alberta Clark Myrtle Gies Donna Helen Sovereign Dorothy Jorgensen Elizabeth McBroom Felice Ray Marguerite Wiley Hanley Freshmen Harriette Mantle Margarettc Garrett Beth McNeil Alma Schmidt Rita Ogden Gertrude Stoller Lylalus Winkleman Pledges Irma Davis Virginia Dickinson Isabelle Hunter Nellie Sims Elizabeth Shaw Kamille Steberg Helen Kelley Mabel Kelley Dorothy Lamphere Effie Marie Larsen Georgia Peatheram Nina Thomas Genese Van Duyn Mary Williams First row ■—Busch. M. Davis! Bailey. Second ' row— McKay. Greer, Powers. Leland. Third row —Ward, Kuhn, McBroom, Burlingame. Bell. Kelso. Fourth row —Wiley, Ray, Ogden, Gies. Jorgensen. Church. Fifth row —Mantle. Schmidt. Williams, Pcrheram. Sims, Garrett. Sixth row —Steberg. Hill, Shaw, M. Kelley, McNeil, H. Kelley. Seventh row —Larsen, Van Duyn. Hawley. Thomas. Hunter. I. Davis. Eighth row —Hanley. Sovereign, Dickenson, Winkleman. Ninth row —Lamphere, Stoller. Page 302 Sororities Alpine Gamma Founded 1921 Washington State College—Local Seniors Ruth Robertson Stella Fraser Theodora Van Voorhi Herdis Hansen Juniors Victoria Hanson Lydia Weber Allie Kalinowski Esther Mullenbrook Faith Green Hazel Plaskett Louise Kahse Verna Watson Sylvia Topping Jessie Plaskett Sophomores Hazel Evans Lydia Palmer Ruby Hazlett Florence Brock Claire Hansen Audry Dirr Kathleen Nealey Edna Berkey Mable Smithy Evelyn Voge Freshmen Katherine Whitney Rose Jones Therisa Hawk Pledges Hazel Sorrels Dorothy Jones Mildred Davis Gladys Cross Marjorie Tresslar Edie Kalinowski First row —Fraser, McKee. Second row —VanVoorheis, Weber, Robertson, H. Hansen, Greene. Third row —Kahse, Watson. Mullenbrook, A. Kalinowski, Top¬ ping. Fourth row —Evans, Dirr, Nealy, H. Plasket, V. Hanson. Fifth row —Pal¬ mer. Smitbcy, Bcrkey, Hazlett, Brock. Sixth row —Sorrels, J. Plasket. D. Jones, E. Kalinowski, C. Hansen. Seventh row —Trcsselcr. Davis, Whitney, Voge, Hawk, Eighth row R, Jones, Cross, Page 303 Alpine Gamma hounded 1904— Syracuse, New York Active C hapters —3 9 Local Chapter. Delta Beta Established 1923 Sorori s Seniors Vera Austin Jeanette Beasley Vintella Ellis Mildred Hayton Beth Cowan Hilda Floe Christine Pederson Anna Pritchard Arlene Ulrich Frieda Woodward Helen Woodward Lucile Ekman Juniors Alice Mae Russell Dorothy Wegner Eugenia Ellis Anne Harder Glenna Huddle Sophomores Alice Ashbrook Mildred Hildebrand Catherine Clancy Maxine Lawson Lucille Dahl Muriel McCormack Alma Enncn Ethel Murland Eula Frey Tommie O Larey Anna Harms Alma Pineo Dorothy Hauser Evelyn Sparlin Freshmen Cordova Diggs Pearl Melby Irene Harms Kathryn Miller Helen Warne Pledges Clara Belle Ashley Dordena Felton Charlotte Freeborg Claire Jones Lucille Lund Mildred Moritz Margaret Pearce Emberzine Philo Thelma Porter Mildred Roberts Arvilla Shertzer Lillian Millard 4 First row —Ulrich. Beasley, Pederson. Second row —Woodward, Cowan. E. Wood¬ ward, Hayton. Third row —Huddle, Harder. V. Ellis, Austin, Ekman, E. Ellis. Fourth row —A. Harms. Enncn. Wegner. Russell. Frey, Clancy. Fifth row —Hilde¬ brand, Hauser. Ashbrook. Ashley. Porter, Pinio. Sixth row —Melby, Murland. McCormack. Lawson. Dahl. Shertzu. Seventh row —Miller. I. Harms, Warne. O’Larey, Diggs. Felton. Eighth row —Freeborg, Jones, Millard. Roberts. Ninth row —Lund, Pearce. Page 304 Sororities Alpha Xi Delta Founded 1 893 —Lombard College Active Chapters —50 Local Chapter—Alpha Sigma Established 1926 Seniors Ruth Buchanan Alice Mattern Helen Dreyer Elizabeth Sullivan Juniors Dorothy Cammack Elizabeth Hauber Sue Jolly Edith Matthews Ardys McMillen Josephine Meade Evelyn Nobach Avice Smock Helen Taylor Helen Telford Clarissa Oakes Sophomores Beth Buchanan Celia Fulton Mabel Erickson Lois Stephens Pledges Dorothy Bricka Ruth Cook Marguerite Dirsline Marie Deidesch Florence Doecher Laura McKay Adelia Bacharach Marion McKay Elizabeth Peot Crystal Rowe Marjorie Wehman Verna Williams Bernice Beaumont Alice Emerson First row —Cammack. R. Buchanan, Dreyer. Second row —McMillen. Hauber, Meade. Matthews. Jolly. Third row —Oakes. Telford, Nobach. Smoc k. Taylor. Fourth row —Stephens, B. Buchanan, M. McKay, Erickson. Fulton. Fifth row — Williams. L. McKay. Peot, Bricka. Wehman. Sixth row —Dirstine, Dicdesch, Cook. Seventh row —Rowe. Doecher. Page 305 m, Sororities m Faculty Member Marie McCarthy Seniors Mildred Chargois Florence Hamilton Marion Colwell Una Jones Marguerite Feix Olive Meyers Pearl Stewart Juniors Mary Baxter Helen Weldon Alice Lloyd Leith Shaffer Frances Shelton Sophomores Agnes Casteel Edith Kurtz Anita Erickson Luella Meys Lillian Greene Louise Pugh Evelyn Hester Ruth Paul Freshmen Gertrude Feix Betty Shaffer Martha Lee Fortson Myrtle Swannack Edna Kreager Ruth Walker Phyllis McQueen Hester Warren Pledge Hazel Gowdy First rout —Stewart. Second row —Hamilton. Meyers. Jones. Third row —Fcix Lloyd, Shaffer. Weldon. Colwell. Fourth row —Baxter. Pugh. Meys. Hester, ' Shelton. Fifth row —Erickson. Greene. Kurtz, Warren. Casteel. Sixth row — Coudy, Walker. Shaffer. Paul. McQueen. Seventh row —Krcager, G. Feix, Swan- nack. Eighth row —Fortson. Sororities Page 306 Delta Delta Delta Founded 1888 —Boston University Active Chapters —76 Local Chapter—Theta Nu Established 1918 First row—M. Nelson. Boyd. Second row —See. McKcchan, Larry, Stevens. Third rotv —Goldsmith, Monroe. L. Howard. Callison. Vawter. Fourth row — Friederich, A. Nelson, Taylor. Miller. Darby. Fifth row —Watkins, Zediker, French, Ashton. Farquer. Sixth row —Wren, Wright. B. Howard, Doyle. Schocl. Seventh row —Reed, Pryor, Cornelius. Phillips, Smith. Eighth row— Wickstrand, Loveless. Faculty Member Cynthia Larry Seniors Marjorie Nelson Margaret Boyd Helen Callison Eva McKeehan Virginia Larry Juniors Pauline Munroe Helen Friederich Dorothy Darby Ernestine Vawter Patricia Stevens Isabelle Goldsmith Marjorie Taylor Lydia Howard Sophomores Patricia See Alma Nelson Lotta June Miller Laura Rea French Freshmen Caryl Loveless Mildred Cornelius Bert Wren Grace Doyle Blanch Ashton Anna Jane Wikstrand Elta Lou Reid Werdna Phillips Elizabeth Smith Betty Howard Pledges Jane Wright Helen Schoell Leona Zediker Genevieve Beal Lillian Pryor Ruth Watkins Page 307 M ' r ' ; Sororities jL mdK WfeJi Founded 1902 —Miami University Active Chapters —54 Local Chapter, Phi Established 1919 Seniors Louise Bassett Jean Duncan Louise Helmer Ardath Mohler Arline Ness Dorothy Styles Dorothy Vaughan Grace Wilcox Elizabeth Wilde Juniors Edna Fischer Lois Hamilton Bernice Pittman Mabel Sayler Doris Schnebly Virginia Watt Sophomores Ruth Anderson Rhea Clarke Wilma Fulton Harriet Guddall Ruth Helmer Leah Blanche Keatts Lucille McCrite Wendell McNeil Lorraine Schnebly Ruth Styles Wallace Freshmen Ella Berry Viola Long Lillian Chambers Elizabeth Patterson Isabel Haniff Helen Troptaw Pledges Hazel Bloom Elva MacDonald Jennie Dorrance Dorothy McCarthy Julia Gould Fern Newbern Barbara Kohler Regina Nygren Beth Kohler Marion Walker First row— Bisset, Wilcox. Second row —Ness. Mohler, Duncan. L. Helmer. Third row —-D. Styles. Wilson. Fisher, Sayler. Wilde, Vaughan. Fourth row —D. Schnebly, Hamilton, McNeil. Clark. R. Styles. Watt. Fifth rou;—Wallace. Ander¬ son, R. Helmer, Guddall, Fulton, McCrite. Sixth row —L. Schnebly, Gould, Mac¬ donald, Bloom. McCarthy, Keatts. Seventh rotv —Rogers, B. Kohler, Patterson. Long, B. Kohler, Chambers. Eighth roco—Berry, Nygran. Hauff. Ninth rotv — Trcptow, Walker. Page 308 Sororities Erani Club Founded 1925 Pullman, Wash. First rou; —Irby. Second row —Philips, Wiseman. Third row —-Wahl. G. Selieg. Fourth row- —Henderson, Campbell. Fifth row- —I. Selieg, Mentzel. Sixth row — Russell, Brownell. Seoemh row— Shupo. Eighth row —Crumbaker, Kliewer. Ninth row —Clumpner. Faculty Member Mrs. Annie M. Fertig Seniors Mildred Clumpner Gertrude May Selieg Merna Mentzel Faye Wiseman Marjorie Henderson Juniors Ila Belle Campbell Mildred Irby Esther Kliewer Mary Phillips Iva K. Selieg Vera Ida Russell Naomi Wahl Sophomores Edna Mae Brownell Lois Shupe Mabelle Philips Freshmen Jessie Mildred Crumbaker Robcna Bate Page 300 Sororities Kappa Alpha Theta Founded 1870 —De Pauu? University Active Chapters —5 9 Local Chapter. Alpha Sigma Established 1913 Seniors Elizabeth Price Evelyn Liggett Dorothy Robinson Helen Swartz Constance Dorothy Murphy Hermine Duthie Kay Fulton Violet Bixler Markuson Juniors Ruth Downie Margaret Troy Dorothy Hegnauer Louise Wilson Marjorie McLeod Katherine Schaefer Katherine Cole Jane Sec rest Helen Thompson Sophomores Helen Howard Maurine Storaasli Emma Pcmber Marguerite Sherfey Jane Pratt Muriel Gleason Dorothy Prior Helen Hegnauer Jane Hicks Margaret Allan Freshmen Janet McCroskey Claudia Randall Josephine Porter Patricia Sampson Eunice McCrory Mary Lasher Edna Mae Endslow Sylvia Jones Pledges Betty Blurock Katherine Swartz Dorothy Densow Helen Patterson Ruth Stoltz Jean Jewett Leona Saunders Mildred Robinson Anne Madsen Fust row —Robinson. Murphy, Duthie. Second row —Bantz. Downie. Storaasli. Fulton. Third row —Wells, Sampson, D. Hegnauer. McLeod. Troy, Bixler. Fourth row —Liggett, H. Hegnauer. Sherfey, Markuson. Thompson, Cole. Fifth row — Stolts, Densow, Prior, Wilson. McCroskey. Hicks. Sixth rou?—Jones, Shaeffcr, Porter. Allen. Howard. Patterson. Seventh row- —Lasher. Gleason. Saunders. Se- crest. McCrory. Pcmber. Eighth row —Endslow, Pratt. Randall, Swartz, Jewett. M. Robinson, Madsen. Morales | V | Page 310 Kappa Delta Fouonded 1897 —Virginia State Normal Active Chapters —68 Local Chapter, Sigma Tau Established 1923 Seniors Ruth Ades Mildred Akers Katherine Bernard Dorothy Conroy Mary Hennessy Harriet Stimmel Irene Nagel Helen Nelson Ethel Phillips Beverly Richardson Helen Roberts May Smith Juniors Elaine Amsbaugh Billie Hearst Marguerite Clemens Adah Knapp Edna Cox Verlie Nolan Marian Smith Sophomores Mary Ades Alice Craig Lola Hunt Dorothy Moody Nina Ogren Jeanette Olsen Lois Smith Vesta Stone Geraldine Streeter Margaret Wise Freshmen Iris Aldrich Margaret Eager Marie Boone Jane Scholl Margaret Dickson Helen Wilcox Pledges Helen Arms Dorotha Bratt Gladys Carpenter Elmarie Gail Margaret Lyke Erma McHan Margaret Ryan Marion Ryan Gertrude Schott Helen Smith Helen Swanson Mary Louise Yclle First row —Richardson, Nelson. Phillips. Akers, Bernard. Second row —Ades, Hennessey, Stimmel. Conroy, Roberts. Nagel. Third row —Clemens. B. Hinrichs. L. Hinrichs, Nolan. Cox. Fourth row —Knapp. M. Ades. Olson. Amsbaugh, Smith. Stone. Fifth row —Wise. Craig. L. Smith. May Smith. Streeter. Sixth row — Aldrich. Scholl. Eager, Wilcox. Dickson. Moody. Seventh row —Lyke. McHan. Hearst. Lechner. Boone. Eighth row —H. Smith, Arms. Ryan. Yclle. Gail. Hunt. Ninth row —Schott, Carpenter, Bratt. M. Ryan. Page Elsie Fletcher Seniors Dorothy Rinkenberg Helen Gorham Wilma Scott Phyllis Adams Juniors Helen Rowe Shirley Brewer Irene Schirr Jean Huffman Grace Severance Vera Plath Margaret Still Florence Porter Teresa Murphy Nancy Ledgerwood Sophomores Josephine Brown Marian Grady Lois Corwin Byrla Harriage Lois Deatherage Alice Norum Eleanor Ehmer June Reeves Laura George Virginia Renz Flora Bartmess Marion Doolittle Bonnie Beaudry Mary Doolittle Evelyn Cook Freshmen Jean Paulsell Mary Dysart Winifred Ramsey Ellen Hill Mary Trask Jeanne Lewellen Lois Walker Inez MacKie Enid Weber Frances Clayton Pledges Dorothy Lemmon Ruth Crick Dorothy McLachlan Virginia Franz Helen Martin Jean Fraser Carol Smith Helen Hansell Frankie Thorn Mary Ann Williams First row —Rinkcnberger, FUtcher, Still, Gorham. Second row —Plath. Rowe. Por¬ ter. Severance. Huffman. Third row —Brown. Adams, Paulsell. Reeves. Harriage. Fourth row —Renz, George. Ehmer. Grady, Norum. Fifth row —Martin, Trask, M. Doolittle. Deatherage, M. V. Doolittle, Cook. Sixth row —Hill. Fraser. Mackie. Lemon, Murphy. Seventh row —Lewellen, Webber. Ledgerwood, Bart- mess. Walker. Eighth row —Clayton. Franz, Williams, Ramsey, Beaudry. Ninth row —Hansel!. Smith. Crick. Sororities Page 3 12 Founded 1 867 —Monmouth College Active Chapters —78 Local Chapter. Washington Beta Established 1912 Seniors Marie Gillespie Alice Mahoney Helen Glaser Marie Jacobsen Catherine Franzen Helen Green Juniors Arvilla Weisel Helen Cleveland Wilma Seipman Katherine Gilbert Kathleen Lynch Jane Dunning Frances Appel Sophomores Betty Bement Helen McEachran Annabelle Quick Evelyn Schutz Mary Alice Allen Florence Steffensen Freshmen Gertrude Lee Beth Schaaf Mildred Weisel Abbie Cranston Betty Bailey Jeannette Cecelia Erlingson Ingeborg Helgeson Mildred Ley Helen Hall Leo no re Brown Frederickson Pledges Gertrude Buergel Marjorie Neil Betty Adams Ruth Combs Margaret King Geraldine Morris Virginia Hutchinson Rubye Goodpasture Jean Davis Margaret Bardsley Nettie Berreman Merle Chamberlain Sarahjane Paulsen Marie Groenutz First row —Mahoney, Glaser, Templeton, Gillespie, Franzen, Second row — Lynch, Green, A. Weisel, Seipman. Cleveland. Third row —McEachran, Steffen¬ sen, Gilbert. Bement, Schutz. Fourth row —Dunning, B. Weisel, Lee, Ley. Schaaf. Fifth row —King, Helgeson. Allen, Berreman, Hall. Sixth row —Brown, Goodpas¬ ture, Morris, Erlingson, Buergnl. Seventh row —-Ellis, Bailey, Cranston, Appel, Paulsen. Eighth row —Combs, Chamberlain, Frederickson, Groenutz. Page 3 1 3 Sororities mu Founded 1874 —Colby College Active Chapters —42 Local Chapter, Alpha Gamma Established 1921 Faculty Members Mrs. Emma Folsom Miss Vivian Kidvvell Miss Marjorie Elton Graduate Student Mrs. Frank Nalder Seniors Ruth Sobey Doris Hull Irene Mackedon Ruth Weyand Evelyn Mackedon Marguerite Bresnahan Juanita Risley Juniors Alice Lemen Frances Hartroft Irene Franzen Irene Masterman Daisy Race Sophomores Edith Miller Dorothy Hancock Freshmen Olive Hudson Pledges Elsie Andersen May Ibbitson Ruth Ibbitson Eleanor Bausano Irene McCall Hazel Humiston Frances Eastman Marybelle Lyons Peggy Zuger Irene McCowan Mary German Eugenia Darnel Agnes Bue Gertrude Born Lois Hainesworth Charlotte Tromer First row —Sobey, Hartrofr. Risley. Second row —I. Mackedon, Wyand, Bresna¬ han. Hull, Mrs. F. Nalder. Third row— Humiston. Miller, E. Mackedon, Hancock, Franzen. Fourth row —Eastman. M. Ibbitson, Lemen, R. Ibbitson, Bue. Fifth row -—Masterman. Lyons, McCall, McCowan. Bausano. Sixth row —Race. Zuger, Darv U Hudson, Anderson. Seventh rote—Frower, German. Darv U Hudson. v el( Page 314 Sororities Theta Upsilom founded 1914 —University of California Active Chapters —16 Local Chapter, Epsilon Established 1923 First row —ThrosscII, Hughes. Second row —Nystrom, Goodrich, Leer, Dailey. Third row —-Kammerzell, Washburn, F. Irwin. Tower, Swift. Fourth row —Ross. Neilson, Wilson, Lusian. Horrocks. Fifth row —Carlstad, Marchbanks, E, Irwin, Watson, Mills. Sixth row —King. Robertson, Ritchey, Kandlcr, McAlavy. Seventh row —Serrier, Satlow, Naghei. Eighth row —Anderson, Fullenwidcv. Honorary Members Mrs. W. J. Bossenbrook, Faculty Adviser Mrs. Laura Porter Seniors Carol Goodrich Esther Nystrom Merle Throssell J uniors Helen Hughes Eleanor Leer Faye Erwin Gladys Kammerzell Catherine Ross Bessie Swift Veta Tower Violet Washburn Faye Dailey Elaine Ritchey Sophomores May Horrocks Roberta King Helen Mills Marie Nielson Jean Wilson Margaret Robertson Elsie Fullenwider Hazel Marshbanks Ruth Watson Freshmen Anna Kandler Beatrice Serier Pledges Etta Anderson Evelyn Erwin Helen Carlstad Harian Lusian Emma Jean McAlavy Page 3 1 5 Sororities Zeta Tam Alpha Founded 1898 —Virginia State Normal School Active Chapters —6 1 Local Chapter, Beta Mu Established 1928 Seniors Josephine Brown Gertrude Covington Erma Farley Rose Flaherty Marie Hull Teresa Kolander Grace Norvell Mildred Perkins Doris Talkington Mildred Westbury Juniors Louise Bassett Dorothy Grimes Margaret Battcrton Helen Hamilton Alfreda Crumpacker Marjorie Martin Ella Russell Sophomores Frances Hegg Dorothy Mann Ruth Le Vesconte Ella Starr Freshmen Maxine Cassels Ida Reese Marjorie Grimes Jerene Smith Pledges Doris Ault Beatrice Clay Irene Hall Gladys Hanson Mercedes Johnson Edith Klundt Edyth Campbell Fern Long Evelyn Sands Helen Sawyer Merol Trager Wreatha Unger Dorothy Mitchell Beryl Roberts ■ First row —Battcrton, Bassett, Kolander. Second rout —Perkins. Mann, Farley. Hull, Norvell, Third row —Martin, Hegg, Talkington. Crumpacker, LeVesconte. Fourth rout -Trager, Brown, Starr, Grimes. Smith. Fifth row —Sands. Johnson. Reese, Mitchell. Cassells. Sixth roio —Roberts. Ault. Clay. Hanson. Westbury. Seventh roiv —Hall, Klund, Sawyer, Unger. Grimes. Eighth row —Long. Flaherty, Hamilton. Campbell. Page 3 1 6 Iff Sororities ffl Kflriflk Club -- Community Hall First Semester Esther Anderson Lois Minard_ OFFICERS President.. Alice Howland_.. Winifred Sykes. .Secretary _ Treasurer _ .Social Chairman. Second Semester .... Athena Marinakos _Jeanette Darst _Frances Gill _Zelva Berry George_ . Music Chairman _Grace INE MARINAKOS- Reporter _ _Matilde S ' Esther Anderson Rayna Houser Truly Physeck Iris Aldrich Virginia Houtchens Evelyn Reed Merial Atkinson Alice Howland Eda Repp Grace Barstow Wythcl Hunt Viola Rickman Zelva Berry Sophia Jans Maxine Robinson Mary Bodman Dorothy Jones Verna Robinson Gertrude Born Rose Jones Evelyn Sands Marvel Burrow Anna Kandler Rena Savage Eleanor Besano Elsie Keeler Margaret Saunders Elizabeth Carey Hazel Kinneman Helen Schoel Helen Carlstad Gertrude Krehbiel Margaret Schultz Katherine Childs Ruth Krehbiel Floy Schrock Edna Clayton Marian Kuhn Josephine Shipley Alice Cox Edna Langdon Ruth Simons Linnie Pearl Curtis Grace Leyde Dorothy Smith Willamina Daling Jeanne Lewellyn Mildred Snapp Jeanette Darst Dorothy Lindstrum Matilde Stegner Mamie Dorsey Bertha Lund Lois Starling Agnes Douglas Della Lund Katherine Swart Lenore Eastman Dorothy MacLachlan Esther Swigart Sybil Edwards Esther Madden Winifred Sykes Lorraine Freehouse Harriet Mantle Theodosia Tarry Clara Ganguin Athena Marinakos Frankie Thorn Faith Gaston Katherine Mayer Iva Trefry Maude George Emma McAlavy Helen Treptow Mary German Irene McCown Marjorie Tresslar Ruby Gerschick Mildred McFarland Jennie VanSkiver Frances Gill Beth McNeill Marian Walker Wilma Gillies Lois Minard Evelyn Weaver Genevieve Goff Esther Musselman Gladys Weaver Hazel Gowdy Rita Ogden Emma Webster Mae Green Roberta Padgham Olive Westlund Dorothy Hall Margaret Parker Katherine Whitney Mary Hall Melba Parker Bethel Wills Olive Hartvigson Helen Peters Helen Wilcox Katherine Henderson Leta Peterson Margaret Wise Barbara Herron Caroline Petsch Florence Wood Margaret Hewitt Bernadine Phillips Mary Wood Betty Hollom Emily Phillips Martha Zuger Page 317 Sorori,ies $( GORDON INMAN BARTON PATTERSON VAN EATON RASMUSSEN McCroskejj Hell OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Josephine Gordon_ President _Josephine Gordon Ruth Inman_ Social Chairman _RUTH INMAN Evelyn Rasmussen_ Music Chairman _Pearl Barton Helen Patterson_ Secretary-Treasurer _HELEN VAN EATON Anne Anderson Dorothy Darby Margaret King Frances Ripplinger Elin Anderson Sarah Davidson Edna Kreager Beryl Roberts Elsie Anderson Jean Davis Marie Laken Blanche Roberts Gladys Anderson Marie Diedesch Effie Marie Larson Rose Roberts Irene Anderson Ilene Donovan Mary Lasher Mildred Robinson Sylvia Annonen Helen Dopps Filomena Lenska Crystal Rowe Blanche Ashton Nellie Dopps Alice Leyde Leona Saunders Betty Bailey Mary Dysart Lucille Lund Loila Schnebly Cleo Bailey Marjorie Edwards Marybelle Lyons Beatrice Serier Katherine Baker Margaret Elder Pearl Melby Fai Seto Elizabeth Barkley Maxine Ellidge Leona Meyer Mildred Sherrod Pearl Barton Edna Endslovv Katherine Miller Arvilla Shertzier Gathel Bassler Cecelia Erlingson Dorothy Mitchell Gertrude Schott Robena Bate Dorothy Fain Marcella Montgomery Helen Smith Genevieve Beal Lillie Falk Gertrude Montzheimer Jerene Smith Marjorie Belknap Jeannette Frederickson Dorothy Moore Margaret Steward Nettie Berreman Elmarie Gail Lehma Moore Ruth Stolts Patricia Berry Rosie Geib Mildred Moritz Margaret Sugars Twyla Blair Josephine Gordon Dorothy McCarthy Helen Swanson Hazel Bloom Lillian Greer Janet McCroskey Nina Thomas Mable Brackett Bernice Hall Marian McKay Joy Uhden Paulina Caldwell Irene Hall Mary McKenny Genese Van Duyn Ruth Campbell Julia Hansen Margaret Nelson Helen Van Eaton Gladys Carpenter Vivian Harrison Betty Norlin Victoria Viken Elizabeth Clapsaddle Helen Hathaway Tommy O’Leary Bessie Wagner Bernice Clark Isabel Hauff Viola Olson Ruth Walker Roberta Cline Ingeborg Helgeson Mary Pattie Martha Walters Josephine Collins Ellen Hill Helen Patterson Dorothy Watson Evelyn Cook Aletha Hittle Margaret Pearce Rae Welch Virginia Cooper Isabelle Hunter Emma Pickford Marjorie Wehman Eveline Cowan Eleanor Husbands Helen Price Olga Wepsala Dorothy Cole Genieva Hutchinson Janet Pullar Genevieve Williams Abbie Cranston Ruth Inman Claudia Randall Mary Anne Williams Lucile Creighton Betty Jacobson Evelyn Rasmussen Verna Williams Veda Curtis Ruth Johnson Winifred Ramsey Lyalus Winkleman Meredith Daily Claire Jones Marguerite Ripple Helen Woodin Page 3 1 8 SCHIRMER BONSER FINDLEY BUTLER BUHRSON OFFICERS First Semester Beth BONSER_ President _ Elizabeth Gilbert_ Vice-President _ Constance Kerwin_ Secretary _ El.ENE BUHRSON_ Treasurer _ Winifred Fairbanks_ Social Chairman.... MARGARET Pell_ Telephone Chairman Lucille Saterlee _ Reporter _ EVALYNE SCHIRMER ... . .Music Chairman . Second Semester _EVALYNE SCHIRMER _Ruby Findley __Helen Herrett _Elene Buhrson _Alice Butler _Katherine Kerwin _Ruth Olsen _ Isobel Rosamond Marianne Andrews Grace Doyle Jeanne Jewett Margie Persons Constance Alexander Dorothy Durkee Adah Knapp Lois Phenicie Bernice Anderson Francis Eastman Barbara Kohler Elizabeth Phillips Helen Arms Saloma Elkins Elizabeth Kohler Josephine Porter Gladys Burton Alice Emerson Verline Krause Helen Prentis Maxine Baker Genevieve Evatt Ruby Krehbiel Merna Pell Elsie Barnett Ethel Evatt Bertha Krueger Margaret Pell Adelia Bacharach Winifred Fairbanks Constance Kerwin Laura Reeves Dorothy Bissett Mary Farrell Katherine Kerwin Evelyn Robasse Lora Beale Ruby Findley Mary Lewis Barbara Robertson Beth Bonser Martha Fortson Marguerite Lilja Isabel Rosmond Dorothy Bricka Fern Fraser Viola Long Katherine Rodgers Lucie Jane Brooks Charlotte Freeborg Fern Long Patricia Sampson Marie Boone Frances Fred Katheryn Lyon Blanche Schmal Mary Ellen Brimble Louise Fred Norma Lucas Evalyne Schirmer Grace Brimble Elizabeth Gilbert Marjorie MacLaughlin Goldie Schiebal Elene Buhrson Julia Gould FJva McDonald Lois Shrader Juanita Burgess Lois Hainesworth Lillian Millard Marion Shrader Alice Butler Elaine Hammer Laura McKay Carol Smith Ruth Butler Ruth Hanford Hazel Morgan Marie Slaybaugh Helen Bishop Adeline Hamilton Estelle Murray Agnes Stewart Gennette Brockhausen Gladys Hansen Corrine Martin Mary Straub Agnes Bue Mabel Harden Fern Newborn Lucile Saterlee Edith Campbell Esther Hawley Marjorie Neal Renetta Smith Phyllis Canty Theresa Hawk Georgia Nelson Maurine Joy Taylor Janice Conklin Helen Herrett Ruth Norris Mary Trask Estelle Collard Mary Lee Hill Regina Nygren Mary Thompson Edna Collard Fay Hite Josephine Olsen Grace Tuininga Jessie Crumbacker Cleda Huber Ruth Olson Gladys Vickers Mildred Cornelius Ruth Hedges Norma Pagnutti Mildred Weisel Eugenia Darnell Jean Hite Margarett Palmer Pauline Wrigley Shirley Dixon Ruth Ibbitson Allee Parker Anna Jane Wickstrand Fern Dilts May Ibbitson Clara L. Jacobson Elizabeth Patterson Margaret Perfield Leona Zediker Page 3 1 9 7 l % oroaftes HALLOWAY RYAN HOGAN George Senior Hall OFFICERS Eunice Schwartze_ Claire Bemis_ Irene Purdin___ Helen Robinson_ Martha Fear__ _ President - First Vice-President _ _ Second Vice-President _ Secretary ____ T reasurer Mabel Adams Cecily Kahl Helen Alexander Mildred Kelsey Abbie Adley Alice Kindell Claire Bemis Esther Kliewer Helen Brown Martha Klinowitz Marilla Blakesley Zoe Ludwig Ruth Carter Phyllis March Jennie Dorrance Rhoda Mahoney Virginia Hnyeart Merna Mentzel Martha Fear Rosemary Murray Elsie Fullenwider Eleanor Parker Phyllis Garcea Marian Packard Clara Grewell Mary Philips Iva Gill Irene Purdin Florence Goshert Mable Reasoner Marjorie Hogan Agnes Remiann Elizabeth Haynes Helen Robinson Emily Holloway Henrietta Rubin Ilene Heinrich Mary Ruppert Irene Heinrich Rose Marie Satlow Marian Hartvedt Eunice Schwartze May Huntamer Juanita Slaughter Margaret Jones Hazel Strout Grace Jones Evelyn Wallingford DeLora Weber Page 320 Sororities PETERSON ANDERSON IFFERT MOWRER THAYER JUST HEDBORG MADSF.N Steoems Hull OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Alma Anderson _ President _ Helen Hedborg Crystal Mowrer _ Vice-President _ Ruth Peterson ILOHNE Iffert _ Social Chairman ___ Ann MADSEN Louise Quinn _ Secretary and Treasurer _ DOROTHY CURRIE Emma Just _ Music Chairman _ MARY THAYER Lucia Adams Vilas Donnelly Charlotte Jurgenson Dorothy Quackenbush Vaneta Alexander Margaret Dunlap Emma Just Louise Quinn Hazel Allen ' Doris Estlick Enid King Anna Grace Ragsdale Alma Anderson Ernestine Evans Eunice King Dorothy Raynor Etta Anderson Mildred Fern ling Lucine Koontz Caro Reese Virginia Anderson Dordena Felton Elizabeth Lawson Edna Rowland Alice Anderson Frances Fisher Hazel Lee Iris Rudd Doris Ault Audrey Chrisman Eleanor Little Catherine Shake Marieta Barrick Ernestine Evan Helen Luft Elizabeth Shaw Hazel Bauman Veneta Alexander Margaret Luft Mamie Shelley Bernice Beaumont Jessie Fisher Marian Lucian Muriel Stein Helene Becker Gertrude Forquer Ann Madsen Thelma Stewart Lephe Bentley Josephine Fruh Agnes Malmgren Gertrude Stoller Lucille Berg Mabel Gerritsen Erma McHan Martha Sundberg Betty Blurock Isabel Goldsmith Frances Minnick Mary Thayer Eleanor Brown Margaret Griffith Velma Minnick Gertrude Thornber Maxine Cassels Marjorie Grimes Elsie Moore Audrey Travis Georgia Chesser Hazel Hake Crystal Mowrer Carol Trimble Audrey Chrisman Charlotte Harris Inez Mackie Alice Uglem Gladys Clement Audrus Haysom Edna Rowland Wreathe Unger Dorothy Currie Helen Hedborg Gladys Naghel Jessie Watson Emily Dalton Merle Hemingway Frances Nagel Lulu Webb Mildred Davis Gladys Henning Ana Negoescu Helen Whitmore Esther Day Elizabeth Hewett Irma Oestreichcr Jean Louise Wiard Bonita Dearing Hallie Howell Bernice Oliphant Iris Widdop Dorothy Delavan Mayme Hutchinson Elizabeth Peot Use Zingler Margaret Denman Ilohne Iffert Eleanor Peterson Leila May Johnson Marguerite Dirstine Opal Jenkin Leila Mae Johnson Ruth Peterson Eva Petterson Pauline Pickett Page 321 Sororities Top row —F. Hamilton. Ness, Troy, Powers. Cox, Huffman, Engleson, Gillespie. Fulton Second row —Bresnahan. Mackedon, Severance. Davis. Russell. Hauber, L. Hamilton. Taylor Third row —Throssel. Robertson. Norvell, Bronson. Feix. Bassett. McKeehan. Dreycr Pom Hellenic Alpha Chi Omega Ruth Bronson Nina Engleson Delta Zeta Lois Hamilton . Alene Ness Alpha Delta Pi Marion Davis Jewel Powers Kappa Alpha Theta Kay Fulton Margaret Troy Alpha Gamma Ruth Robertson Verna Watson Kappa Delta Edna Cox Ruth Ades Alpha Gamma Delta Alice Mae Russel Christine Pederson Kappa Kappa Gamma Jean Huffman Grace Severance Alpha Xi Delta Helen Dreyer Betty Hauber Pi Beta Phi Marie Gillespie Helen Cleveland Chi Omega Florence Hamilton Marguerite Feix Sigma Kappa Evelyn Mackedon ' Marguerite Bresnahan Delta Delta Delta Marjorie Taylor Eva McKeehan Zeta Tan Alpha Louise Bassett Grace Norvell Theta Upsilon Merle Throssel Gladys Kammerzelle Page 322 Sororities The Fraternity, made up of units, each separate, distinct . . . bound together . . . chosen blindly . . . trustingly . . . intuitively . . . you have given your promise . . . ines¬ capable as Love ... or Age . . . leaving its mar within your soul . . . living with innum¬ erable sisters. Your duty . . . you owe it to the House . . . your own best self . . . aspirations . . . activi¬ ties . . . A house? ... A home? ... A club of peo¬ ple . . . struggling to govern themselves . . . young . . . experimenting . . . the good of the group . . . development of the individual . . . is the ideal vain? _ Fraternities Page 324 Alpha Gamma Rho Founded 1908 —University of Illinois Active Chapters —3 1 Local Chapter. Sigma Established Locally, 1921 Seniors Merton Clarkson Jack Hewins Dale Boucher Raymond Kern Grover Brown Oscar Loreen George Fisher Ralph Cole Valley Long Clarence Svinth Roy Wiley Juniors Virgil Reynolds Harvey Stoneciphei Vernon Baker Arthur Cagle Ramon Kent Myron Estill Melvin Krumbah Walter Lindsay Sophomores Harold Aveldson Louis Manus Henry Aim Ralph Moltzau Hilmer Axling Guy Parker Otto Eilenberry Irvin Woods Quentin Jaekel Alva Flower Robert Kern Raymond Pollman Martin Schnuriger Walter Robinson Freshmen Otto Schnellhart Pledges Scott Fiscus Jack Henderson Ivan Hutchinson Dick Matthews John Milbrath Herbert Olson William Paine Manual Sheets Chester Stonecipher William Trenckmann Paul Bolinger A1 Johnson Don Allen Top row —Long. Egge. Svinth. Second row —Ray Kern. Clarkson. Cole, Boucher. Third row —H. Stonecipher, Lindsay, Reynolds. Loreen, l ischer. Cagle. Fourth row —Kent, Wiley, Hewins. Estill. Krumbah, Brown. Fifth row —Eikcnberry. Manus, Molotzau, Jaekel, Schnuriger, Axling. Sixth row —Robert Kern, Parker, Aim. Flower. Pollman, Woods. Seventh row —Hutchinson. Schnellhardt, Robinson, Aveld- son. Matthews. Trenckmann. F.ighth row --Johnson, Sheets, Olson, Paine. Ninth row —C. Stonecipher, Bollinger. Page 3 25 Fraternities ' j f Alpha K.appa Lamhdla Founded 1914— U. of California Active Chapters —7 Local Chapter. Eta Established Locally, 192 7 Faculty Members Dr. F. L. Pickett Roscoe E. Bell J. S. Coie Douglas Blake Seniors Harold Davis Miles Hatch Ben Hamilton Cletus Daniel Irvin Lisle John Groenig Wallace Pease Juniors Roy Hansberry Fred Knobel Arthur Hughes Spencer Hungerford Palmer Trimble Dan Razey Sophomores Lowell Ellis Gus Bliesner James Kerns Loyal Davis Robert Cowin Claude Pevey Freshmen Lee Foster Ralph Foster Roland Lyons Lawrence Lowell Lewis Hatch Kenneth Bell Pledges Vernon Aschliman Jordon Babbitt Marvin Anderson Top roio —Trowbridge. M. Hatch. Second rout- -Groenig. Davis. Lisle. Third row —Daniel, Hungerford. Hughes. Trimble, Hamilton. Fourth row —Hansberry, Knobel, Davis, Pease, Razey. Fifth row— Cowan, Pevey, Kerns. Ellis. Bliesner. Sixth row —Bell, Lyons, Poster, L. Hatch, pletchcr. Seventh row —Babbit, Lowell. Poster. Eighth row —-Aschliman, Anderson. Fraternities Page 326 Alpine Tee Om eg|e Founded 1865 —Virginia Military Institute Active Chapters —92 Local Chapter, Washington Gamma Chi Established Locally, 1911 5 First row —Borcll, D. Kaiser. Hcnricksen. R. Campbell. Second row —Severance, Dungan. Hanlon. Norling. Rooks. Third rout —Culver, C. Kaseline. Thurston. Henry, Mason. McGourin. Fourth rou) —Givens, Norby. Koster. Newman. Davis, Lesley. Fifth row —T. Kaseline. Middough. Barrett. R. Kaiser. Parodi. R. Jackson. Sixth row —C. Campbell. Royce. Sten. Morris. Stuart, Keckley. Seventh row — Skewis. Churchill. Quinn. Lund. MacDonald, Brislawn. Eighth row —Faulkner, V. Jackson. McCue. Gustavel. McEachern. Ninth row —L. Alexander. A. Alexan¬ der. Heatfield. Logan. Seniors Oscar Borell Richard Campbell Howard Damon Frank Dungan John Hanlon Harold Hendricksen Daniel Kaiser Jack Rooks Percy Severance Julian Steelman Robert Norling Thomas McGourin Caroll Culver Albert Luft Juniors Harold Givens Alvin Hedstrom Raymond Lesley Kermit Mason Ted Sten Randall Henry Kermit Warden Marvin Koster Clarence Kasline Henry Thurston Sophomores William Newman Robert Kaiser Jack Parodi Dean Barline Jeff Davis Stanley Middough Wilbur Luft Fred Nordby Freshmen Edward Barrett Fred Kasline Charles Campbell Elwyn Keckley Arthur Churchill Roscoe Logan Louie Faulkner Clarence Morris Roland Gustavel Lowell Quinn Pledges Edward Brislawn Owen McCue Frank Stewart Charles Skewis Chester Royce Virgil Jackson Ralph Jackson Thomas Heatfield Lloyd Alexander Wallace McEachern Rudolph Lund Otto Ekre Arvin Alexander Page 3 27 Fraternities Founded 1 83 9 —Miami University Active Chapters —86 Local Chapter, Gamma Theta Established Locally, 1911 Seniors Clyde Bigler James Rideout Ross Hewes Warren Russell Kenneth Kadow Kenneth Ryan Rexford McClure Neil Wilson Lawrence Quaife Juniors Joseph Boyd Graham Martinson Arthur Carpenter Conrad Peck Carl Ellingsen Sam Randall Louis Hull Robert Van Tuyl Louis Keyes Gene Williams Porter Lainhart Sophomores Robert Barnard Ralph Carlton Robert Eldred Marcus Gillespie George Maxwell Laverne Rhodes Helmer Roen Ray Schrock Kenneth Webb Bill Whittington Freshmen Alex Bilund Jack Fowler Vernon Gibson William Hall Walter Knowles Kenneth McKee Clemons Safraneck Lester Smith Carl Sparks Russell Wolden Pledges Harold Gehrke Donald Wolden Orvie Richardson First row —Bigler, Rideout, Quaife. Second rou — He wes. Kadow, Ryan, Russell. Third row —Van Tuyl. Keyes, Randall. Boyd, Williams. Fourth row —Carpenter, Schrock, Rhodes. Martinson. Peck. Fifth row —Barnard. Roen. Fowler. Whitting¬ ton, Webb. Sixth row —Richardson. Safraneck. Smith. McKee. Maxwell. Seventh row —Knowles, Gerke. Nelson. R. Wolden. F.ighth row —Bilund. Gibson. D. Wolden. Seniors Ralph C. Schlichtig Juniors George F. Jacroux Oliver G. Hittle Arthur C. Wyatt Alvin Carlstad Allan P. Bjerge Irwin D. Johnson Emmett M. Johnson Howard E. Johnson Everett Hougland Raymond K. Seely John Engstrom Sophomores Eeland G. Burnap Pat J. Quirk Eino Hanninen Lamont Koontz Lawrence McCurdy Leander W. Engstrom Charles P. Murray Doane Hoag Freshmen Edgar H. Miller Clarence I. Seely Paul Luce Donald Armstrong Lionel Graves Harold Jonsland First row —R. Seely. Schlichtig, Bjcrgc. Second row —H. Johnson. Carlstad. Houg¬ land. Wyatt. Third row —Hittle, Burnap. E. Johnson. Fourth row —Engstrom. Jacroux. Quirk. Hanninen. Fifth row —Luce. Armstrong. Koontz. Sixth row — C. Seely. McCurdy, Graves, Miller. Seventh row —Jonsland, Murray. Page 329 Fraternities Faculty Members A. E. Drucker O. Wilman R. W. Gelbach Graduate Members Marshall Search J. Paul Miller Seniors Franklin French Russell Roberts Will Redmond Juniors Harold McCorkle John Keene Sheryl Janett Frederick Graham Erhardt Bochme Arthur Warner Roy Connor Chester Pittman A1 Gruber Clive Edwards Sophomores David Burrell Roliand Morrison Melvin Forbes Carl Mau Walter Cline Paul Harper Freshmen Cecil Hcrtzog Frederick Leek First row —Gruber. Second row- —Search, Roberts. Third row —Edwards, French, Janett. Fourth row —Pittman. Hertzog, Warner, Harper. Fifth row —McCorkle, Conner. Keene, Morrison. Sixth row —Mau, Cline, Boehme, Burfell. Seventh row —Redmond, Leek. Eighth roit’—Gtaham. Page 330 o Pounded 1879 —Medical College of Virginia Local Chapters —48 Established Locally, 1916 Seniors J. Edward Halpin Harry D. Petrie Roy B. Colman Juniors Harold Buth William F. McCullough Gean Isenhart Kenneth Grady Sophomores Winton Ulrich Earl Sandison Howard Snow Melvin Carey Freshmen Clarence Stevenson Donald Bronson Wallace Lindahl Winyard Fraidenburg Ray Simonton Donald Marsh Pledges Russel Darling Robert Driscoll Byron Amsbough First row -—Petrie. Second row — Halpin. Colman. Third row —McCullough, Pres¬ ton. Esenhart. Buth. Fourth row —Ulrich. Simonton. Cary. Grady. Fifth row —- Sandison. Snow, Whan, Fraidenburg. Sixth row —Marsh. Gross, Lindahl. Ams- baugh. Seventh row —Bronson. Stevenson. Eighth row —Darling. Page 331 Fraternities ima Founded 1869 —University of Virginia Active Chapters —105 Local Chapter, Gamma Mu Established Locally, 1909 Seniors Archie Buckley James Horr John King Vollmer Kirk Edwin Lehan William McKenna Ed Murrow Donald Morgan William Sexton Earl Simpkins Donald Stover Norman Thue Dudley Wilson Juniors James Amunds Edwin Cavanaugh Allan Ferguson Robert Grady Theodore Niemeyer Wilson Schulthess John Smith George Stocker Howard Stephens Sophomores Ralph Case Robin Dickson Richard Fox John Green Harold Hall DeVerne Hamilton Melvin Hord James Hungate Donald Karshner Reuben Newcomb Claire Pritchard Freshmen Stanley Bishop Myron Clary Robert Cross Myron Davis Edward Evanson Lester Hallet Howard Johnson Marion Ledgerwood Maurice Murray Joel Sleeth Harold Stoller Lawson Watkins Ben Weatherwax Pledges Lawrence Davis Joe Fanuzic Fred Michels William Niemeyer Don Roberts Ellsworth Simpson Horace Vanasse First row —Murrow. Cavanaugh. Buckley, Thue. Morgan. Horr. Second row —- Stover. Lehan. Sexton. McKenna. Ferguson. Kirk. Third row —King, Smith. Stocker. Maxey. Stephens, Schultess. Fourth row- —Grady. Hamilton. Neimcyer. Hord. Newcomb. Amunds. Fifth row —Karshner. Case. Dickson. Hungate. Hall, Pritchard. Sixth rout —Green. V. Neimeyer. Fox. Watson. Simpson. Sleeth. Seventh row —Murray. Vcnassc, Clyde. Gaukrogers, Mikels. Johnson. Eighth row —Davis. Evanson. Weatherwax, Woodard. Bishop, Hallett. Ninth row —Stoler, Cross, Rob¬ erts, Clarey, Ledgerwood. Davis. Fca Page 3 32 Lcimnlbdlcj CM Alpha Founded 1909 —Boston University Active Chapters —76 Local Chapter, Tau Zeta Established Locally, 1914 Seniors Frank Anarde Clarence Docka Elvin Ferrell William Knowles Don MacD onald Leonard Mitchell Harry Ralph Rex Taylor Oliver Williams Juniors William Brimer DeLos Clement Arthur Hughes John Hurley Fred Kunz Kenneth Kennedy Phil Redford Jim Russell Glen Sherar Arnold Soley George Swift Waldo Todd Lawrence Wersen Sophomores Robert Bowler Dwaine Brown Benton Carey Fred Clewly Edmund Cook William Gowen Roger Griswold George Hurley Arthur McLarney Kenneth West Freshmen William Anderson William Herbst George Davis Thomas Stiger Marcus Hammond Pledges Charles Anderson Joe Caraher Gordon Hammbrook Gilbert Hendrey Raymond Hoff William Kennedy John Longworth Fred Million Waymen O’Hare Warren Pifer Carvel Sparks Jack Streeter John Tyer Robert Wells First row —Docka. MacDonald. Ames. Second row —Knowles, Mitchell. Taylor, Ralph, Ferrell. Third row— Sherar. Brimer, Williams. Hurley, Anarde, Redford. Fourth row —Hughes. Todd. Swift, Clewley. Kunz. Soley. Fifth row —K. Ken¬ nedy, Russell, Mcl.arnev, Brown, Carey. Wersen. Sixth row —Gowan, G. Hurley, McPhail, Bowler, Griswold, Cook. Seventh row —Herbst, Tyer, Wells, Hamm¬ brook. Larum. Hammond. Eighth row —Streeter, W. Anderson. Kennedy, Long- worth, O’Hare. Ninth row —Stiger, C. Anderson, Hoff. Fraternities Page 33 3 Phi Delta Theta Founded 1848 —Miami University Active Chapters —97 Local Chapter—Washington Gamma Established Locally, 1918 Seniors Charles Cody Everett Henning John Forbes Jay Reynolds Paul Coie Brownlee Rasmussen Harold MacArthur Jack Clark True Ouillette Orval Hostetler Ron Broom George Kuhn Juniors Bill Forgey Glenn Kenaston Jim Helphrey Bill Tonkin Harold Gidner Leighton Bailey Rolden Canfield Bill Post Sophomores Bill Murray Bob Janes Phil Dolan Letus Bailey Hayes McCoy Freshmen Cortland Ackley George Blakkolb Ray Brookes Max Boone Orval Coates George Nystrom Paul Swift Darell Forgey Ed Gilbert Huntley Gordon Ed Hasselblad Wallace Halsey Stan Phillips Stuart Trick Fred Hughes John Israel Dick Lockridgc Bob Matilla Ray Murray Bob Stuart Kenneth Woodford Pledges Ed Dumas Thoralf Torkelson Charles Crawford First row —E. Henning. Forbes. Rasmussen. Second row —McArthur. Helphrey, Hostettler, B. Forgy, Coie. Third row —Broom. Kenaston, Gidner, Tonkin, Hoig, Canfield. Fourth row —McCoy. Anderson, B. Murray, Post, Janes, Dolan. Fifth row —Swift, Blakkolb, R. Henning. L. Bailey, Israel. Crawford. Sixth row —Gil¬ bert, Lockridge. Brooks, Trick. Halsey, Gordon. Seventh row —Jolley, Hasselblad, Phillips. Stuart, Murray, Coates. Eighth row —Ackley. Nystrom. D. Forgey, Woodford. Ninth row —Boone, Torkelson, Dumas. Fraternities Page 334 Founded 1906 —Miami University Active Chapters —41 Local Chapter, Alpha Kappa Established Locally, 1927 Seniors Donald Fogelquist Russell Franzen John Harrington Aubrey LaPlante Philip Millard Charles Plomasen Juniors William Brockman Charles Durway Russell Faulkner Julius Gould Carl Hopfer Norman Hovland Pete Mahrt Norman Martinsen James Nolan Robin Wilson Fred Wise Sophomores Bruce Dobbs Fred Hoff Gordon McLean Eugene Slagle Robert Wilson James Winston Joe Riendeau Freshmen John Firmin Lowell Macy Fred Giles Lewis North Charles Hewlett Pledges Roy Carey Orville Clark Roy Cope Warner Huddleson Roy Mickelson Harry Ogden Byron Fairchild William Munson Harry Rask John Sheller Albert Thompson Roy Van Nostern Kenneth Yeend First row —Fogelquist, Franzen, Harrington. Plomasen, Brockman. Second row — Thompson, La Plante. Wise, Faulkner. Millard. Third row —Slagle. Wilson. Nolan, Mahrt, Hovland. Fourth row —Gould. Huddleson, Martinsen, Hopfer, Durway. Fifth row — Hoff. Munson, Dobbs, Winston. Wilson. Sixth row — Mickelson. Yeend. Macy. Sheller, Firmin. Seventh row —Clark. Giles. Rask. Carey, North. Eighth row —Hewlett, Van Nostern, Fairchild. Warrick. Page 3 35 Fraternities PM Sicjjmo Kappa Founded 1 873 —Massachusetts Agricul¬ tural College Active Chapters —48 Local Chapter, Chi Deuteron Established Locally, 1926 Seniors Virgil Nelson T. C. Ogren Wayne Hill R. K. MacDonald Kenneth McCaw John Platter William H. Young Mike Burke David Brannon Juniors Benjamin Brady Arthur Johnson Lyle Brinkerhoff Paul Shelby Arthur Brunstad Sophomores Percy Aldrich Lloyd Barnhart Mark Lindsey Walter Giles C. Richard Knowles Paul Linke Edwin Nelson Alan Ogren Milton Rieman Monty Wilson Don McCallum Freshmen Carlton Boetcher Sam Norin Albert Globensky Joe Rossiter Joe Kieffer Carl Thomte Hugh McCallum Robert Zimmerman Pledges James Gadberry Wesley Leach William Hanel Joe Nye Rolland Owens Warden Hansel Frank Paylor John Rasmussen First row —McCaw. Brannon. McDonald, Platter. Young. Second row —Brady, Jensen. Ogren, Nelson. W. Hill. Third row —McCallum. A. Ogren, Brunstad, Burke, Knowles. Fourth row —Giles, Aldrich. Barnhart. E. Nelson. Lindsey. Fifth row —Beottchcr, Stottlcr, Kieffer, Gilbertson. Nye. Sixth row —H. McCal- ium. Thomte, Shelby, Globensky. Gadberry. Seventh row —Lutz. Rossiter, Owens, Zimmerman, Hanell. Eighth row —Hansel, Linke. Rassmussen. Norin, Leach. Page 3 36 Fraternities Pi Kappa Alpha founded 1886 —University of Virginia Active Chapters —78 Local Chapter, Gamma Xi Established Locally, 1929 Seniors Kenneth Baker Lester Copner Donald Leer Elmo Baack Rodney Phillippay Raymond Newby Juniors Edgar Richardson James Nugent Bert Dahl Sophomores Henry Biggs Jules Denoo Anthony Giolctti Jack Folsum Marvin Minzel Willard Newby Phillip Ritzau Lyle Solquist James Stanford Oran Turner Thilmore Wilson David Wright Edward Wall Freshmen Ross Bryan John Nordmark Lester Walters Waino Maki Milton Wyatt Pledges Lester Hatfield Charles Holleufeur Arthur Edwards Sidwell Collins Ivan Putman First row —Leer, Phillippay; Second row —Baker. Newby, Waller, Copner, Baack. Third row —Reeder,. Wolf, Dahl, Richardson, Nugent. Fourth row- -Turner. Men- gel, Biggs, Ritzau., W. Newby. Fifth row —Wright. Solquist, Folsom. Denoo, Gio¬ lctti. Sixth row —Bryan, Wilson, Hollcufer, Stanford. Hatfield. Seventh row — Nordmark. Collins. Maki. Edwards. Putman. Eighth row —Wyatt. Walters. Graduate Members Prof. O. M. Morris Dr. R. B. Heflebower Prof. Frank F. Potter Honorary Member Rev. L. C. B. Hill Seniors Herman Jochimsen Spencer Green Floyd Cook Manley Sackett Olaf Lindeman Jay Boerhave Dennis Doyle Juniors Martin Harris Edward Rogel Edward Francisco Bruce Burkhart Clarence Littler Archie McDougald Elsworth Kanzler Robert Burggrabe Albert Leipham Julius Riseland William Shelton Sophomores Leslie Jochimsen Carrol Plaquet Paul Taylor Carlyle Brown Edmond Perks Harold German Melvin Brunton Weldon DeBow Vernon Monteith Freshmen Glen Callow Kenneth Wills Joe Garbe Frank West Wayne Wellman Charles Hulsey Lowden Johnson Pledges Harris Green Lewis Collard Bob Beard John Eden Arthur Tuggle Tom Guerin Henry Butherus Charles Sargent Alvin Hurdstrom First row. —H. Jochimsen. S. Green. Bocrhave. Linderman. Second rou —Shelton. Burggrabe, Sackett. McDougald. Cook. Third row —Leipham. Burkhart. Kanzler. Rogel, Francisco. Fourth rout —Monteith, Riseland. Placquet. Littler, Harris. Fifth row —DeBow, German. L. Jochimscn, Brown. Brunton. Sixth row —Tuggle. H. Green. Taylor. Wellman, Perks. Seventh row —Collard, Garbe. Ward. Sar¬ gent. Eden. Eighth row —-Callow, Johnson. West. Butherus. Fraternities - Page 338 Sagjma Alpha Founded 185 6 —University of Alabama Active Chapters —103 Local Chapter. Beta Established Locally, 1915 First rout— Melbourne. Shepard, Parr, Gilbert, Harvey. Second row —Flecbsig, Hy¬ land. Deering, Aspinwali. Green. Third row —McGowan. Swanson, Krotsch. John¬ son. Purcell. Fourth row —Pohlinan. Lewis, Holt. Burrell. Carey. Fifth row — Clarke. Welch. Stockberger, Simmonds, Towne. Sixth row— Cagle. Holland, Cairns. Gordon. Erickson. Seventh row —Stevens. Topping, Pierce, Jensen, Sybrant. Eighth row —Rounds. Parkinson, Powell. Dalgcty. Shoemaker. Seniors Thomas Deering Alfred Flechsig Lester Gilbert Henry Green Eldon Harvey Courtney Melbourne Leonard Parr Theodore Sheppard Juniors Leonard Aspinwali Angus Clarke Alexander Dalgety Harold Krotsch Jack Hyland Torleif Johnson Ray McGowan Adrian Purcell Arthur Swanson Sophomores Clark Burrell Richard Carey Neil Cams Climent Fitzsimmons Chester Gordon Elmer Haaland Gene Hair Kendal Holt Paul Lewis Kingsley Pohlman Vernon. Towne Don Turnbull George Stockburger Wilbur Welch Freshmen Lee Cagle Ernest Erickson James Jensen William Orthman George Parkinson Byron Pierce Leighton Powell Wyman Riedl Wilbur Rounds Orno Shoemaker Harry Stevens Earl Sybrant Stanley Topping Pledges John Acorn Dave Adams John Andrews John Canterbury John Erickson Clark Goldsworthy Ralph Hubbard Oliver Klossner Louis McCanna James McClaskey Reggie Ritter Norman Sheehan Arthur Schmidt Ralph Towne Page 339 Sag) mo Chi Founded 1855 —Miami University Active Chapters —87 Local Chapter. Beta Upsilon Established Locally, 1919 Seniors H. J. Neusse Austin Dixon Juniors Floyd Bryant Floyd Biles C. Richard Cartwright Arthur Fry William Goodwin Harold Haines Lauris Hansen Sam Hansen George Hill H. C. Kristofferson Carl Kruegel Virgil Lomax Frank Mitchell Stanley Shaw Sophomores Robert Behrman Josef Hansen David Oliver Claude Holsten Jack Cooney Richard Wilson Freshmen Irving O. Coffman Mentor Dahlen Arthur Freeborg Herbert Jones Thomas Macmahon Henry Schlomer Francis Schreck Richard Siepman Edmund Stone Pledges Frank Bullock Walter Camp Donald Campbell Edgar Chitwood Elmer Parish Fred Garret Anthon Jorgensen H. O. Juckland Roy Olsen Jack Sundell John Thomas Horace Williams First row —Neusse, Frey. Dixon. Second rote;— Behrman. Kristofferson. Haines, Goodwin. Third row —Krcugal, Lomax, Shaw, S. Hansen. Bryant. Cartwright. Fourth row —Cooney, L. Hansen, Mitchell. Wilson, Van Stralen. Biles. Fifth row —Moore. Oliver. Sundell. J. Hansen, Dahlen. Holsten. Sixth rotv —Smith. Coff¬ man. Camp. Thomas. Schreck, Juckland. Seventh rou ;—Jorgensen. Chitwood. Freeborg. Schlomer. Siepman. Williams. Eighth row —Stone, Olsen, Campbell, Bullock. S ' inth row —MacMahon, Jones. Fraternities Page 340 Sagjmci Nil Vounded 1869 —Virginia Military Institute Active Chapters —94 Local Chapter—Delta Iota Established March 10, 1910 Seniors Marion Alexander Albert Hunt Ernest Hansen Lloyd Hein Sommerville. Wayne Ike Dee ter Clay Whybark Richard Tompkins Nick Sullivan Juniors Melvin Hein Philip Pesco Archie Berreman Sophomores Ben Campbell Dwight Elder Wentzel Hansen William Thomas Homer Hein Carl Jones Kent Eichenberg Edward Abrams Edens Finley Robert Galbraith Christian Peterson Freshmen Baylor Van Vranken Miles Drake John Krabbee Fred Blood William Bronson Charles Devine Walter Bordwell Pledges Jimmy Broughton Trofford Dahl Edward Brown Pete Graham Joseph Riley Bruce Hunter Verne Goldsmith Leonard Soike Fred Heath Donald Beaumont Herby Ashlock Irvin Bales Carl Pendegraft Harry McCants David Lester First row —Whybark, L. Hein, Tompkins. Second row —Sullivan, Alexander, Pesco, E. Hansen, Hunt. Third row —Krabbe, Kce. Thomas, Berreman, Drake. Fourth row — V. Hansen. Abrams, Bronson, Campbell, Finley. Fifth row —Mc- cants, Eichenberger, Van Vrankin, Heath, Elder. Sixth row —Blood, Hunter, Gold¬ smith, A. Holmes, Broughton. Seventh row —Sommerville, Riley, Brown, Bard- well, Lester. Eighth row —Devine, Dahl. Beaumont. Page 341 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded 1901 —Richmond College Active Chapters —5 5 Local Chapter. Washington Alpha Established Locally. 1912 Fraternities Seniors Gilbert Behrend Kenneth Driskill Donald Fox Jay Keller Ralph McBride John Stevens Stanley Williams Walter Wyrick Stanley Evatt Juniors Harold Ahlskog O. Hartley Jones Harry Hensen Robert Lorang Maynard Lundberg Raymond Luck A. L. McDougall Harold McLaughlin Donworth Macomber Lyle Maskell Howard Morgan Jack Mooberry Ralph Ottini Stanley Rail Elmer Schwartz Sophomores Donald Black Stewart Cromwell Thornton Jones Laurence Keller J. Kenneth Lewis Vincent McCutchen Walter Melrose Howard Melcher Karl Norby Herbert Olive Earl Petersen Emmett Schroeder Paul Sward Charles Stone Frank Vennum Marion Wright Milton Horn Kenneth Swanson Freshmen Delbert Bevans Floyd Butts Laurence Johannes George Knapp, Jr. Donald Logan Richard Mohrman Howard Moses Wallace Phillips Harland L. Plumb Clement Senn Eldon Warwick J. Fred Williams. Jr. Howard Wells Ted Chandler Don Patterson Pledges Waldon Kain Dick Kahl l-irst roio —Wyrick, Williams. Behrend. Second rout —Driskill, Maskell. Stevens, McBride, Markham. Third rout —Evatt. Hansen. Keller. McLaughlin, Macomber. Pox. Fourth rout —Timm. Ottini. Rail, Mooberry, MacLeod. McDougall. Fifth row —Hoin. Norby. Wright. Gillespie, L. Keller, Lewis. Sixth row —Olive. Mel¬ rose. Sward, Petersen. Jones. Chandler. Seventh roiv —Butts, Phillips, Plumb. Knapp. Johannes. F. Williams. Eighth rout —Warwick, Kain. Moses. Stone. Bevins. Ninth row —Mohrman. Logan. Page 342 Fraternities fell 1� 1M y n TDUi Ci- Fraternities Page 344 Theta Chi Founded 185 6 —Norwich University Active Chapters —46 Local Chapter, Alpha Omicron Established Locally, 1924 Seniors Joe Blum Dennis Price Steve Devenish Howard Woodham Everett Jensen Rowland Newman William Mullen Juniors Clarence Berry Mel Lee Donald Flagg Earl Mitchell Roland Gustafson Frank Schaupp Andrew Heimbigner Joe Patterson Dewayne Johnson Lowell Mason Sophomores Kenneth Crossland Ray Sandegren Jack Devenish Oren Sanders Glen Edwards Ronald Bucklin Finlay Hood Lorenzo True Allan Ledford Walter White Merle Schneckloth Joe Bigas Freshmen Andrew Antonetti Richard Gemberling Irving Brooks Chester Magnuson David Ekberg Irvin Markuson Pledges Bill Whiton Walt Kemball Howard Bruihl John Kelly Harold Davis Jack Peeples Keith Grimm Wheeler Cowan James Pree Ed Billings Phillip Whittaker Fred Snelgrove Don Gemberling Frank Doherty Ralph Nickerson Richard Buckley Frank Bates Cornelius Lane Wylie Smith Robert Weller First row —Blum, Woodham, Devenish. Jensen. Newman. Second row —Mullen. Mitchell. Lee. Schauon. Patterson. Price. Third row -Heimbivner. Mason. Gustaf- Page 345 Fraternities Theta Xi Founded, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Local Chapter, Omega Established, 1921 Faculty Members H. V. Carpenter H. L. Garvcr G. E. Thornton A. C. Abell H. E. Phelps Seniors Donald Cleghorn Samuel Eck Gilbert Gilbreath Robley King Kellogg Finley Elmore Lyle Merle Poland Juniors Kenneth Day Jasper Smith Ronald Thompson Donovan Renfroe Howard Slack Sophomores Claude Hall Charles Pierson Howard Brittenham Grant Inmon Henry Woods John Allen Wendell Clark Jay Douthitt Leonard Moore Thomas Jackson Freshmen Alvin Haley Pledges Walter Blue Douglas Babcock George Blanchfield Frank Evanhoe Darrell Weaver Harry Schaeffer Milton Franklin Ellsworth Harper Robert Huges Kief Jordan Howard Klahn Ramon Smeltz Ralph Johnson Edward Klein John Temple Earl Simonton First row —Poland, King. Second row - Cleghorn. Lyle, Gilbreath. Eck. Third row Smith. Thompson. Slack. Day. Renfroe. Fourth row —Douthitt. Woods. Jack- son. Pierson, Moore. Fifth row —Allen. Clark, Blue, Hall, Brittenham. Sixth row Babcock, Blanchfield. Evanhoe, Temple. Smeltz. Seventh row —Johnson, Hughes, Haley, Harper. Eighth row —Weaver, Franklin. Fraternities Page 346 Montezuma Club OFFICERS First Semester LENNART NORIN _ President ALBERT KARLSTEN _ Vice President Floyd NORGAARD _ Secretary Edwin Anderson__ Treasurer Second Semester Albert KARLSTEN _ President Edwin Peterson_ Vice President Ernest TapLIN _ Secretary J. PATTERSON _ Treasurer Members Absher, N. Adams, E. Albert, B. Allgeier, R. Anderson, E. C. Anderson, E. F. Anderson, G. Anderson, Harry Anderson, H. Anderson, J. Anderson, P. Antonette, L. Armann, L. Barnett, E. Beasley, R. Bernheisel, I. Billiter, R. Barslaag, H. Bates, F. B. Bates, J. Berkey, J. Berman, L. Betzing, S. Blair, R. Bochemohle. G. Bodman. J. Bonser, D. Brabec, F. Bramstedt. R. Brewer. C. Barter, R. Brown, R. Bryan, D. Blunt, G. Buckley, R. Burleson. A. Colville, D. Callin, E. Carlson, R. Carson, J. F. Clarke, D. Crosetto, A. Carstens, E. Cliffe, L. Copeland, S. Dahlgren, M. Dating, E. Davies, P. Day, F. Day, R. Dearborn, M. Dobry, A. Dwyer, C. Doherty, F. Dreyer, A. Drumheller, D. Dunbar, A. Dunham. O. Eliason, W. Emerson, L. Erickson, A. Erickson. R. Eskeberg, P. Evans, J, Farrelly, T. Fallsher, H. Felgenhauer, E. Ferry, D. Florin, D. Fulkerson. E. Garrison, D. Gillespie, P, Glen, C. Gerritsen, M. Gilchrist, M. Graham, R. Godwin, W. J. Glover, A. Gochnauer. E. Green, C. Guerin, Tom Gordonier, Bud Guisleman, G. V. Gustafson, H. Hayden, G. Hendrickson, C. Hendrickson. E. Hite, O. Horley, G. Hammond. G. Hubbard, F. Haugen, R. Hayden, G. Humphrey, L. Ihler, G. Jerstad, A. Johnson. R. Jenne, D. Jayne, S. Jones, D. Jorgenson, L. Kalla, H. Kallgren, V. Karlsten. A. Keizer, J. Kelly, F. Killian, C. King, W. Kelly, J. Koidal, W. Kjelland. LaV. Knox, N. Koontz, G. Koontz, W. Kuntze, E. Kruiswyk, H. Lane. C. Larson, E. Larson, P, Lawson. J. Leary, J. Leavy, C. Leff. M. Lemargie. P. Leeper, S. Lipscomb, W. Laursen, A. Lundberg, R. Lisco, C. Larama. F. Long, R. Lof, A. Lundy, H. Lyman, W. Martina, A. Mathis, G. McCabe, C. McCauley, C. McConnell, F. McCune. W. Merritt. H. Mann, T. Miller, V. Morse, I. Moore, R. Mus, T. Middleton, T. Miller, J. Morris, M. Morton, T. Moore, G. Mortenson, H. Mortenson, R. Mortimer. F. Mclver, N. Mortland, A. Mustell, W. Muskoland, E. Nelson, H. Norgaard, F. Nims, G. Norin, L. Noble, H. Norback, J. Nyberg, H. O’Brien. G. Odgen, J. Ogad, H. Overholt, J. Owens, D. Palmer, C. Palmer, M. Phillips, C. Parrot, G. Patterson, J. Pemberton, J. Pittenger, P. Pommer, A. Plough, G. Priest, W. H. Peterson, E. Putman, I. Quist, C. Rigby, G. Rader, H. Randall, G. Rasmussen, N. Reaugh, D. Reaugh, O. Reinbold, A. Richey, E. Richey, J. Ridgway, H. Ritchie, O. Rogers, J. Rogers, E. Rose, Ralph Ross, Roy Salkeld, T. Sallee, G. Swartz. L. Schroeder, N. Shepherd, R. Straalsund, G. Slater, R. Starling, H. Sparks, C. Strauch, H. Sander, W. Sander, G. Sandvig, L. Staeger, R. Schade, G. Schimanski, P. Schulerud, A. Shepard, G. Simonton, E. Skaer, M. Smith, C. Smith, W. Springer, R. Stone, C. Storey, C. Strevy, Earl Tait, F. Talbott, A. Taplin, E. Taylor, C. W. Theodorson. G. Tribble, W. Tessitor, F. Tollefson, H. Turk, L. Tjerandson, C. Unger, A. Vandewall, F. Vincent, H. Vincent. K. Van Atta, H. Williams, M. Wood, O. Wollenberg, L. Warren, W. Wadsworth, G. Wright, R. Wyborney, E. Wallulis, F. Wood, Albert Wilkinson, C. Zerbi, B. Ziebell, H. 347 Fraternities Senate Club Purpose of the Senate The Senate of Stimson Hall is an hon¬ orary group of sophomores and upper¬ classmen founded to promote better unity, definite action, and group spirit in Stimson Hall and to promote individual development of all men in Stimson Hall. OFFICERS First Semester LENNART NORIN _ President JOHN Lawson _ ...Vice President Edwin F. Anderson Secretary VICTOR KALLGREN _ Treasurer LAWRENCE ANTONETTE . Historian Second Semester Albert KARLSTEN _ President JOHN Lawson_ Vice President Edwin F. Anderson.__ Secretary Victor KALLGREN _._ Treasurer Lawrence Antonette Historian Anderson. Edwin Anderson. Peter Beasley, Robert Bodman, John Cliffe, Luther Davies, Paul Erickson. Roy Evans, James Garrison, Dayton Ihler, Gerald Karlsten, Albert Kuntze, Emmet Lawson, John Leary, James Long. Clifford Martina, Alfred Mortensen, Hubert Norin, Lennart Schulerud. Albert Talbott. Arthur Taplin, Ernest Warner, Albert Wright, Robert Seniors F. Juniors Allgeier, Robert Antonette. Lawrence Barnes, Ford Berkey, James Bockemohle, Gordon Carlson, Randolph Deal, Roger Dwyer. Carroll Hite. Orval Hubbard, Francis Jorgensen. Leonard Kallgren. Victor Leeper, Sidney Mortland. Archer Mathis, George McConnell, Fred Nelson, Hilding Norgaard. Floyd Oden. James Patterson, John Paterson, Edwin Rasmussen, Norman Ritchie, Oscar Rose, Ralph Salkeld. Thomas Storey, Calvin Sander, Willis Vandewall. Francis Vincent, Hugh Wadsworth, Gordon Sophomores Bramstedt, Ray Brown, Roy Eliason. Arnold Ferry, David Guisleman, George Gustafson, Harry Hendrickson. Ellis Koontz, Wilbur Leff, Marvin Lemargie. Paul Moskeland. Edward McCabe, Cleo Parrott, Gwynn Plough, Gordon Reaugh. Dan Theodorson, George Williams, Max Ziebell, Howard r op rout —Floyd Norgaard, Paul Le Margie. Victor Kallgren. Len Jorgensen. Harry Gustafson. Clifford Long. Second row —William Eliason. Carroll Dwyer. Jim Evans. Emmet Kuntze. Al Karlsten. Charles Hendrickson. Francis Hubbard. rhird row —Luther Cliff. Gordon Bockemohle. Randolph Carlson. John Bodman. Orval Hite. James Berkey, Oscar Ritchie. Fourth row —Francis Vanderwali, Albert Warner. Ralph Rose. Marvin Leff, Arnold Erickson. Archer Mortland. Norman Rasmussen. Fifth row —Gerald Ihler, James Leary. Gwynn Parrott, Al Martina. Fred McCon¬ nell. Roy Erickson. Lennarr Norin. Sixth ro iv—Robert M. Allgeier. Ellis Hendrickson. Roy K. Brown. Ray Bramstedt. Richard Miller. Edwin F. Anderson. Lawrence Antonette. Seventh rout —Albert Schulerud. Ed Moskeland. Dan Reaugh. Peter Anderson, Tom Salkeld. John Lawson, James Oden. Eighth row —Edwin Peterson. Hilding Nelson. Paul Davies, Arthur Talbot, Hugh Vincent. Cleao McCabe. Virgil Guisleman. Ninth roiu —Hubert Mortensen. Max Williams. Gordon Plough. David Ferry. George Theodorson. Howard Ziebell. Calvin Storey. Bottom row —John Patterson, Ernest Taplin. Gordon Wadsworth. Willis Sander. Wilbur Koontz. Page 348 Fraternities QUITSLUND ZAUHER FLY NUTTING Sphinx Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Don Nutting _ ..... .... President _ ...Austin Fly ANTHONY ZAUHER ... Vice President. ... __CLAUDE FOWLER Claude Fowler... _ . _ Secretary _ Christian Crossman Ford QUITSLUND Treasurer _ ..... DONALD GRIFFITH Albin, Crowel Allmendinger, David Andersen, A. O. Anderson, Clarence Athow, William Babcock, Douglas Bardwell, Walter Barkley, LaRue Barrows, Leroy Beard, Robert Benson, Charles Betz, Earl Bishop, Harold Blaker, Anson Blanchfield, George Blazevich, Anthony Boede, Conrad Boettcher, Carlton Boutwell, Laurence Bowdish, Norris Braddock, Robert Brislawn, E. J. Brown, Harold Bryan, Kenneth Cannell, Henry Canterbury, John Carlson. Roland Case, Franklin Caskie. Robert Chandler, Robert Chapel, Charles Chase, Henry Chase, William Chebuhar, Charles Cheyne, Vernon Childs, Homer Clawson, Fred Clymer, Paul Conant, Ralph Connelly, Quinten Converse. George Coogan, Donald Cramer, Paul Crossetto, Fred Crossman, Christian Cunningham, Ralph Day, Frank DeMotts. Henry Dietz, William Dion, Leo Donnelly, Hubert Doyle, Jack Edwards, Art Elliott, Ernest Ellis, Leslie Ellis, Louis Engbretson, Paul Engstrom, Ivar Engstrom, Leander Engvall, Leonard Erickson, John Faletto, Aldo Firmin, John Fletcher, Loren Floe, Carl Fly, Austin Folden, Emil Foo, H. K. Forbes, Fern Ford, Kenneth Fowler, Claude Franklin, Milton Freese, Arthur Freese, Carl Frick, Ewald Fried. Martin Friese. Irving Fronia, Frank Jr. Funk, Norman Geer, Chester George, Donald George, Robert Giles, Wayne Graf, Ervin Greer, William Griffith, Donald Grinstead. Emil Gunkel, Ralph Hagen, Arnold Hall. Glenn MEMBERS Halldorson, Burke Hanson, Arthur Harding, George Harmon, Clarence Hatfield, Lester Hooper, Dallas Herr, Melvin Hill, Ernest Hill, John Hobbs, Warren Hoberg, Norman Huff, Arnold Huff, Russell Nuntamer, Bret Jacklin, Arden Jones, Ernest Jonsland, Harold Jordon, Kief Jordon, Roscoe Klahn, Howard Keepers, Robert Kendrick, Arcade Kent, Harry Keranen, Joseph Keto. August Knighton, John Krafczyk, Andrew Kucera, John Lambertus, John Landis, Joe Larson, Justis Lewis. Laurance Lieb. Leonard Link, Alfred Livie, Jack Lloyd, Albert Longworth, John Loney, Albert Loney. Delbert Luft, Paul Lund, Lauri Lundin, Oscar Lyons, Roland Mangini, Edward Mason. Marcus Mathison, Theodore McCants, Harry McClimans, Harry McCullough, Wendell McLean, Donald McReynolds, Arthur Meenach, Charles Melvin, Lorraine Mickelson, Roy Miles, Walter Millam, John Mi Ham, Leo Miller, Roy Moan, Harold Morgan, Gerald Morrison, Rolland Mus, John Myrick, Eberhard Nemitz, Charles Nordman, Arvid Northen, Henry Nutting, Don O’Connor. Rod Odoms, Clifford Odoms, Jesse Ogren, Paul O’Hare, Waymen Oie, Norman Osterholm, Alva Ostheller, Carl Ostrom, Roy Parkins, Edward Parkman, Howard Peterson, Ivar Phillips, Emmett Quigley, Edward Quitslund, Ford Rew, Clifford Richardson, Paul Rigstad, Nelinar Riippa, Urho Rochat, Don Roberson, Ernest Roselli, Charles Rutherford. Francis Sampson, Carl Sargent, Charles Savage, Richard Schrieber, Orland Schuchart. Fred Scrimger, Freemen Seagle, Clarke Shattuck, Delmar Shelton, Lauren Shincke, Edwin Shoemaker, Glenn Showalter, Charles Skaglund, Harry Skaglund, Sydney Snider, Everett Springer, Frank Stillwell. Neil Stobie, John Stuart, Frank Sugioka, Ray Taylor, Robert Taylor, Ronald Temple, John Thiebes, John Thomson, Viggo Tomlinson, Howard Van Sicklin, Roy Vertrees, John Waldron, James Wall, Martin Ward, George Warne, Worth Weaver, Darrel Weber, John Wells. Marvin Wetzel, Fred White, Leland Wham, Manley Willet, Orrin Wilson, Frank Wisdom, Glen Yesland, Alfred Young, Philip Zauher, Anthony Zawistowski, Tony Ziegler, Glenn Page 349 Fraternities Ton row —O’Conner, Springer, Quitslund, Griffith, Kramer, Hatfield, Nutting, Hall. Skoglund Second row —Crossman. Moan. Floe. Blaker, Zauhcr, Blazevich. Fowler. Fly Third row —Livie, Folden. Harding. Chebuhar, Netzel, Jones, Fletcher. Mathison Pyramid Club of Ferry Hall Carl Floe Austin Fly Ernest Jones Jack Livie Anthony Zauhcr Theodore Mathison Rod O’Connor Don Nutting Anthony Blazevich Charles Chebuhar Loren Fletcher Fern Forbes Claude Fowler Glenn Hall George Harding Harold Moan Ford Quitslund Sydney Skogslund Leland White Anson Blaker Fred Clawson Paul Cramer Christian Crossman Emil Folden Donald Griffith Lester Hatfield Rolland Morrison Roy Ostrom Frank Springer Fred Wetzel Alfred Yesland Deceased. Page 350 Fraternities Top row —Williams. Doneen, Reid. Oldcnberg, Lively, Chapman, Huber, Carter (Second rou;—Jacobsen. Olney. Hudlow. Burger. Heiman. Van Bossche, Forslund Third row —Neitzel, Booker, Mahan, Lorin, Sweir, Brand. Notter Ton Menu Alepli Established L.ocally Washington State College —1930 Byron Doneen___ Ernest Huber_ Victor Heiman _ Leonard Van Bossche._ Sherman Mahan _ Lloyd Doneen_ OFFICERS _ Vice President _ T reasurer _ Sergeant-at-arms _ Member-at-large Post Graduate Lloyd Doneen Seniors Freshmen Lyle Brand Sherman Mahan William Allan Edward McCullock Adolph Burger Milton Notter Orland Brockmueller Arnold Robison Arthur B. Chapman David Reid Rollane Helton George Rogers Clive Edwards Leonard Van Bossche Earl Henderson Hallie Smiley Ernest Huber Wallace Klockler Juniors G, Ben Swier Rudolph Knostman Frederick Kressman Gilbert Whealdon Orrin Willet Sophomores Lyman Bailey Duane Olney Edwin Almquist Leonard Fisher Clayton Booher Harold Olsen Lawrence Boggs John Gavareski Robert Carter Ernest Palmer Lawrence Deeter George Hanson Milford Crowley Milo Sampson Arthur Ernest Ellsworth Harper Wm. F. Conroy Fred Schlien Robley Evens Dorsey Hodgson Ward Crowley Fulton Tait Lloyd Enz Ray Graham Norman Dahlgren Joseph Taylor Alvin Eshelman Joseph Jantz Albert Forslund Charles Van Amburg Oscar Eberhard Irvin Johnson Kenneth Gilbert Gordon Hambrook Victor Heiman Lloyd Hudlow William Jacobsen Gus Johnson Vic Kovack Lindsay Loring Henry Mahncke Hyrtice Marsh Dale McMillen Wayne Myers Richard Neitzel Reginald Williams 1 Hubert Donnelly Ralph Failor 1 Wayne Leonard Carl Lively Thomas Martin Kenneth McClaskey James A. McKay William E. Morris Clifford Oldenburg Allen Oliver Clifford Silzel Killian Schermerhorn William Stockbridge Charles Wells Leslie Wilson George O ' Brien Howard Walters Page 351 Fraternities You will go out this June from cloistered halls Of academic wisdom, from quiet walks Beneath the campus trees, from starlit talks Of youth and life and God,—your future calls You into the swirl of cities and of men; You will not come this way again. —Irene H. Wilson. (From The Senior,”—Scribner’s Magaine.) Fraternities Page 352 The Washington State Book-of-the-year Club suggests : “Modern Physical Culture,” by Carl (Husky) Morrow. “Pointers on Poisonality,” by F. L. Pickett. “Paddle Your Own Canoe,” by Eddie Dummier. ‘To the Last Hair,” by Joe Ashlock. “Who’s Who? Me!” by J. P. Ingle. “No You Don’t,” by Annie M. Fertig. ( )he infinite Something which we cannot classify . . the Spirit which holds us together and which rewards those among us who achieve . . such we call our Qollege Life.” tonntn AViAff W Titagot in oA A Amt VnvqZ . . AmtAi Wi y« Aj� n . . oAm Ui guomti w A tWitj ryt w . ui V0 ,, i«o Page 354 Beverly Richardson Ralph McBride Walter Wyrick Ed Murrow George Starlund Dorothy Frost Dorothy Murphy Joan Bailey John King Paul Coie Margaret Wells Joe Blum Everett Henning True Ouilette Irene Mackedon Grace Norvei.l Elsie Fletcher Archie Buckley Ernest Hansen Page 356 ✓UUfiv WELCQj O ' Tvrti - - B f 1 A Fen) Homecoming Signs Zeta Tau Alpha won first prize for the girls ' groups, but they dismantled their min¬ iature football field featuring Felix the Cat and Bonzo the Dog before our photographer got around. —W.S.C.— Stimson Hall s electric sign significant of victory took the men’s honors. The Thetas thought of the wishbone pictured in the third snapshot, and Gauge and Gavel devised the other second place winner shown just below them. Other groups whose hard labor is represented on this page include Pi Kappa Alpha. Community Hall, Delta Zeta, Sigma Nu. and Kappa Delta. I Page 357 The Rooter Section Johnny King sat up nights and Sundays to work out some rooter sec¬ tion stunts, and if you ask us. he put them across. Typical Cougar pep during the Homecoming game and the Idaho fracas are shown here. A color¬ ful greeting for Idaho, as well as a real W. S. C. welcome to the alums, and a Cougar growl for the Huskies, made the season one of real cheer leader his¬ tory. The Spurs helped out at the Homecoming game, also. Page 35 8 The girls’ quartet in the styles of Old Ireland. — W.S.C.— Stimson Hall, starring Penelope, takes second prize in the College Revue. — W.S.C.— (The young man in the background is pickin ' petals off of dai-ai-zeee-z” to see if the young woman with all the petticoats really loves him.) — W.S.C.— We were really quite smitten with the Phi Taus. especially Birmingham Bertha (Phil Millard). We didn’t know Phil was so talented! — W.S.C.— The Alpha Gammas are the Hula girls. Page 35 9 The Glee Club quartet wins first for its cur¬ tain act. The story they sing is quite tragic, especially when Ruth Meredith (the fairy in the picture) begins to utter those pathetic “do-re-mi-fa-sols” with such feeling. The others in the “opera are Grace Wilcox, Herb Wixson, and John Groenig. —W.S.C.— The Lambda Chis, with their charming “Belles of Barcelona” captivate the eligible gentlemen in the audience, while the judges vote them second place among the curtain acts. —W.S.C.— The others are the Thetas. Alpha Chis, and Alpha Xi Delts. IHBH Page 360 Campus Day, 1929 Chow time for campus day queens and shovellers. —W.S.C.— The Women’s Dig Five in a jovial mood. — W.S.C.— Mortar Board broadcasts a request number. —W.S.C.— Digging themselves a place in the world. — W.S.C.— Just after the vigilance committee went by. — W.S.C.— Smiles and beans to reward the workers. Chowing with the elite. EB Page 3 61 Find the Picture Yourself Men ' s Big Five registering dignity. — W.S.C.— Faculty participants bear down on the eats. — W.S.C.— Another bad man who failed to dodge the vigilantes. —W.S.C.— Tearing down a hill to build a golf course. — W.S.C.— Clearing a car hazard in Maple drive. — W.S.C.— Ask us if we rate! — W.S.C.— Always looking for more business. Page 362 Dear Old Umk” Views at R. O. T. C. camp at Fort Wright during the summer of 1929. — W.S.C.— Future residents of Chicago line up at the target range. —W.S.C.— What! No shade trees? (At the barracks.) — W.S.C.— vShelter tent pitching—in the heat o’ the sun. — W.S.C.— All buddies together, in afternoon dress. — W.S.C.— Reconnoitering—or at the rifle range? Page 363 Dr. Bryan and Dr. Waller receive law doc¬ torates—the first ever conferred by the State College of Washington. —W.S.C.— The faculty, led by President Holland, leaves the gym. — W.S.C.— Friends and relatives of the graduates gather for the Great Moment at Pullman. —W.S.C.— The final Senior tour. Page 3 64 Don McDonald, who belongs in our Achievement section. The other two individuals are Rex Taylor and Katherine Bernard who also rate very high in student activities. You can find out a few of the things they have done just this year by consulting the index at the back of the book. — W.S.C.— The brotherly gathering at the top is Kappa Sigma, when the boys were all there once. — W.S.C.— Alice Norum and Bonnie Beaudry in front of the Kappa house. We wonder who’s behind the camera to inspire the sweet expressions. — W.S.C.— The little girl in the center is Vera Plath. — W.S.C.— The long and the short of it among the Kappa Sigs. — W.S.C.— The Betas during their quarantine. How could they smile so sweetly? — W.S.C.— True and Pat. (Yes, there’s a bet¬ ter picture of True somewhere in the book—look in the Senior sec¬ tion. or maybe among the Phi Dells. Page 365 Train’s in! And Fraternity Row rushes down to the depot to spot some promising newcomers. — W.S.C.— Five queens in two decks—Reading from left to right: Lillian Distad, Christine Pederson. Helen Gorham. Grace Wilcox, and Dorothy Rob¬ inson. —W.S.C.— Melva Royal and Helen McEachran demonstrate what the well-dressed co-ed will wear for her skiing les¬ son. — W.S.C.— Even Joe Blum puts his best foot forward at the station. —W.S.C.— More Betas again. Warren Russel registers a little more pleasure than Connie Peck and Larry Rhodes. — W.S.C.— Pledge her, girls! Another coat. — W.S.C.— Just about to demonstrate how five men can ride in a roadster and like it. Jimmy Amunds is the gentle¬ man in the checkerboard sweater. — W.S.C.— This one lucky boy has six big men on his reception committee. With the addition of only one girl and a half-dozen sabers, this might have been a full military wedding. Page 366 If Mother could see him now! (The Frosh-Soph contest.) — W.s.C.— Just good clean fun—but no, thank you, we don’t care for some. We d like to be that one-man audience, though. — W.S.C.— The relays. We can’t tell who will win. but we’re betting on the man with the grim expression on his face. — W.S.C.— Yo Heave-Ho! All together now, boys, and take a good grip with the old Walk-overs. — W.s.C.— Lay on. McDuff: actions speak louder than words. — W.S.C.— Just a bunch of the boys. Note Jay Boerhave behind the backstop, or score board, or whatever it is. Page 367 Parrot squints at the sun. —W.S.C.— The famous Friederich smile—this is the way Polly looked last winter. —W.S.C.— Men make fun of women for wear¬ ing summer furs, but just look at the way A1 Flechsig bundles him¬ self all up for a sojourn under the blue skies and blazing sun of Hon¬ olulu. — W.S.C.— The Theta Chis—Mel Lee. De- Wayne Johnson. Earl Mitchell, and our own Steve Devenish. — W.S.C.— Go ahead—Ax me another. — W.S.C.— Three Mermen and a little Holling- bery. — W.S.C.— This famous scholar would be happy to brave any kind of weather with them scarf, that glove, this gouloshes, and with the little woman by his side. —W.S.C.— Careful. Johnnie; you’ll get your hands dirty. —W.S.C.— Irene might have been abroad, and then again she might have been just at Liberty Lake. — W.S.C.— Here is true courage—Margaret Jane with her back to the wall, but still she’s smiling. —W.S.C.— Native haberdashery. Page 368 Docka in the Washington game. Note the field house construction in the background. — W.S.C.— Too bad we couldn’t lead “Butch” on a leash as the University did their Husky mascot! — W.S.C.— Where are the fans? We’ll guess with you. — W.S.C.— Schwartz plunges across the Husky line. — W.S.C.- Johnny stages a stunt with the cheer section. —W.S.C.— Even California seems to lack fans. Page 3 69 I Bud Hansen way down among the pineapples. Imagine how we feel, with him enjoying the warm trop¬ ics, while we shiver at 3 5 below back in the dear old Palouse coun¬ try ! —W.S.C.— One of the Phi Delt faction. He certainly has acquired enough equip¬ ment to make college worth while. — W.S.C.— A practice game in Honolulu. —W.S.C.— Bill Post. Phi Delt, tee-ing off. — W.S.C.— Elmer Schwartz, George Hurley, and Jack Parodi in Hula-Hula land. (Where George learned his stunt for Gray W club initiation.) —W.S.C.— Howard Morgan again. What are those big things you have in your hand? Footballs, or some kind of native fruit? Page MO Muckers and miner, all dressed up for a trip into the infernal regions, gas or no gas. — W.S.C.— A group of ambitious Tri-Delts cleaning up their front steps. — W.S.C.— Nobody bawls as the architects brawl at the Architects’ ball. — W.S.C.— A trio of two-story men looking out for more business. — W.S.C.— One version of that popular ditty, “I’m Following You.” — W.S.C.— Knowing that the early boid catches the woim, Connie waits not for man, beast, or clothing, but gets him up betimes and into the woim patch! Not twins, nor brothers, but just good friends for the time being. —W.S.C.— Where the gray matter swirls, eye¬ lids droop, and notes fly, and silence reigns occasionally. Page 371 A cold corner of the campus on a still day. — W.S.C.— When the chinook winds blow and the slosh slushes on Campus Ave. — W.S.C.— Someone said Turn on the heat, and their warm smiles to melt the thickest of drifts. — W.S.C.— Four horsemen, afoot, happy, knee deep in snow, and searching for the Winter Sports committee. — W.S.C.— Forsooth, Osric, like ye not the chill? —W.S.C.— Rogers Field sleeps beneath a blan¬ ket of white. — W.S.C.— There’s many a slip ’twixt the top and the bottom. —W.S.C.— These college coeds—what won’t they do next? Tsk. tsk! Wouldn’t you think they’d catch cold Page 372 Yes, we are Collegiate! True-to- type cinema co-eds about to go forth and stalk some poor unsus¬ pecting youths. — W.S.C.— The Balcony scene from “Alice Where Art Thou?” — W.S.C.— Minerva still valiantly guards her fountain, despite the inconsiderate icicles which fasten themselves to her haughty Roman nose in cold weather. — W.S.C.— A Pi Phi Peer-a-Maid, or how to keep your figure girlish. — W.S.C.— In Ye College Bookbindery— Launcelot Reynolds in his sanctum. — W.S.C.— Here ' s one prominent citizen the cigaret companies overlooked when they went out to collect testimo¬ nials. — W.S.C.— Some more good broadcloth gone to waste. Jimmy Hungate himself, girls. — W.S.C.— Poor Turk didn’t have a chance. — W.S.C.— The only explanation for this de¬ serted road to learning is that it must be Sunday. Page 3 73 Winter makes a nice background for the Pi Kap debut. — W.S.C.— Two strikes on ' im—our own Joe College at bat. — W.S.C.— Rah-rah stuff—Note the latest model p. j.’s in the foreground. Just before the big Idaho battle. — W.S.C.— Greenwich Village by the architects: at their annual frolic. — W.S.C.— From the Hinterland. Big puzzle: freshmen, find yourselves. Maybe the post in the background will help you. (Yes. this was taken at the high school conference last spring.) — W.S.C.— The Great White Way, where we all adjourn to spend an enjoyable Saturday afternoon window shop¬ ping for socks and cigars. Yes, the pop-corn stand is on the second corner after you pass the first lamp post visible in the foreground. The bus will be there waiting, if you have an odd dime after replen¬ ishing your wardrobe and satisfying the inner man. Page 374 An informal view of a few home- comers. recalling old days and points of interest. — W.S.C.— The Kappa house boy in dignified apparel. — W.S.C.— Out in back of the house, taking a long, cool drag at the weed. — W.S.C.— Ach, Lager! And similar expres¬ sions from Flanders. — W.S.C.— The Kappa house boy again (up¬ per row), this time not so dignified. — W.S.C.— One of the joys of picnicking is picking the ants out of the butter. — W.S.C.— Prize winners in any show. — W.S.C.— A brakewoman! What won ' t the feminine element be doing next? — W.S.C.— And we thought that street dancing wasn’t permitted in Pullman. Page 3 75 Some of Paul Bunyan ' s crew— Neophytes in the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen. — W.S.C.— A coldly, scientific structure — caught in a rare moment when some of the fragrance was escaping from an upper story. — W.S.C.— Three Senators taking it easy after a hard session with the rake. — W.S.C.— Well-known Kappa Sig trio caught in an informal moment way back home in Tia Juana. — W.S.C.— Travel-hog applying the can-opener to his Tin Rolls while darkness closes in and home beckons afar. — W.S.C.— A younger brother warms up while proud elders complacently admire his curves (we mean the ball ones) . —W.S.C.— His Masters Voice! Note rapt ex¬ pression—Can it be “If I Had a Talking Picture of You-hoo-oo! ” ? — W.S.C.— Posing for portrait on occasion of annual campus day in the cord family. — W.S.C.— Ticket man in his Sunday smile. — W.S.C.— A promising brace of Theta Chi hounds. Ihhi Tlhoiacjlits aiitil Snell 7 ’was in the merry month of May, And cowbells were a-clanging. The young girl’s fancy Turned to love, And not to screen doors banging. The hill, the dale, the moonlit vale, Were all with laughter ringing. The young man’s fancy Turned to love, Not to mosquitoes singing. Sun shone bright, and lilacs bloomed, Arms were slowly tanning. The young girl’s fancy Turned to love. And not to thoughts of canning. High above the eagle soared, In the blue sky ceiling. The young man’s fancy Turned to love, And not to concrete wheeling. Which is neither here nor there. When warm the days are turning. The student’s fancy Turns to love, And not to higher learning. —Jack Hewins. (D 0t Is to Laugh w . • . ol A y Q) Page 377 Saw ye Socrates clothed even in nudity and an lantern, most certainly would ye be con¬ vulsed. And saw ye an Humor Editor clothed even in melancholy and an pencil, perhaps ye would laugh also. Yea, and should ye see, in the pages to follow, an imp called Wit, be he clothed in robes or rags, mayhap ye will even smile. And, seeing ye smile, we will rejoice even to our innermost soul, and be at peace. --•yack Hewins Page 3 78 I HERE are two kinds of Salamagundi—Whitman’s choc- X dates and an Italian salad. There will be nothing sweet about the salad which is to follow. Perhaps you will accuse the chef of injecting a slight surplus of pepper, and dash for a glass of cooling water. And then again, you might take it with a grain of salt. There is an old proverb which says, “You can tell how deep you cut by the dust that flies,’’ so stand by for the recipe: There is nothing like a good scandal for a first ingredient. Take Gene Endslow, mix with Marian Smith for a short time, and then introduce Don Flagg slowly. If there is no immediate combustion, allow to simmer until it does com¬ bust. (Spokane is the best place to do the mixing.) Drop Pete Green in a bowl and sift in a double handful of seductive coeds. An Amazonian A. D. Pi may be mixed in also, but this will give it potent Powers, and a cup of dashing shieks must be added to counteract the reaction. A touch of vitriolic acid may be substituted for vanilla. To make this, put Ouillette and Murrow with the board of con¬ trol, and add Kadow and a sprinkling of Ags. A little touch of Foster might act as a catalytic agent. If an odor arises dump the mixture in the sink and use vanilla. A dash of tranquillity helps to keep the mixture smooth. Toss in Stan Williams, Grace Norvell, Ross Hewes, and Mar¬ jorie Nelson. If this fails to smooth it down add Joe Blum and anybody. To garnish, put Abner Kramer on top, but tie him down. The Salamagundi is now ready to serve—if you can han¬ dle it. Page 3 80 mtiibn Ik sW;;:riun rjn lotonim I ' ln Page 381 Page 382 Martyr Board Not Established Local Chapter: Wotta Lotta Gossip Mildred Roberts, Faculty Advisor Each year the Martyr Board selects from among their colleagues a number of outstanding women, with the two fall-wing points of major consideration in tapping pledges: 1. Is she up on all campus scandal? and 2. Has she a drag with the administration? If a prospect rates A plus on the first point, the last is of minor significance. Purpose: To stay on the good side of the faculty. Song: Here Comes the Dean, Girls; Sew, Sew, Sew. Motto: Like tempus, gossip fugits; grab what you can. Color: Mid-Victorian Blush. Flower: Bleeding Heart. Slogan: Moses! how the Bull Rushes! OFFICERS Elizabeth Price ____ Chief Needle Virginia Dickensen ___ Darning Needle Margaret Batterton _ Sack Needle Eleanor Leer _ Pin Cushion MEMBERS Florence Porter Edna Berkey Alice Lemen Mae Smith I la Belle Campbell Edna Fischer Victoria Hansen Katherine Bernard Marjorie Taylor Dorothy Hegnauer Irene Nagel Luella Meys Wilhelmina Daling Evelyn Nobach Betty Bement Georgia McKay PLEDGES Ellen Watson Alice Norum Mary Thayer Lucile Lund Charlotte Freeborg Page 383 This is a local honorary open to all men in any department who have, by hook, crook, or handshaking, managed to survive their freshman year. More¬ over they must have distinguished themselves on the campus or in front of the bookstore. The organization was founded to promote a thorough understanding, through discussion, of any subjects of vital modern import, such as: religion, marriage, evolution, campus scandals, or the latest contest between Palouse wind and short dresses. Motto: The pan is mightier than the sword, so pan everything. Flower: Blushing cow-cockle. Song: “Now Come All You Good People. Slogan: Drive on MacDuff, it’s my turn to shovel. Color: Brindle. Crest: Bull rampant in field mordant. FACULTY ADVISOR Dean Carl Morrow (Chosen for his inability to peek around corners) OFFICERS Abner Kramer_ ___ __ _ . ..Chief Bullslinger Ralph (Windy) Riley ___.... _ Vice Chief Bullslinger Rosy Hein _ _ Keeper of the Cigarettes Spud Carpenter _ _ _ Watcher of the Clock George Starlund _ Gateman Ed Murrow _ Chairman , Indoor Sports Committee JOHN Forbes _ Ex-officio Member MEMBERS Mel Hein Jay Boerhave Ralph Rose Sam Randall Bill Bowler Bob Pritchard Ted Sheppard John Inions A Midsummer Knight’s Dream I had a dream, and in it Things were jumbled up a bit; I dreamed about a perfect school, and — Well, here’s the gist of it: Mother Eve and Father Adam sat and pondered for a while, Cain and Abel romped beneath them, clad discreetly in a smile. “We must send them out,” quoth Adam, “to learn an occu¬ pation, And I hope no snake will come around and spoil their education.” Jesuit fathers preached to Hurons—Jesuit fathers coached the Choctaws— They taught the bucks to read and write, but quite forgot the dear squaws. But the bucks did not forget them, to the fathers’ consterna¬ tion, And studies were a minor in the Red Man ' s education. A Himalayan peasant met a Jap along the grade, Said he, “I’m going to college, to learn myself a trade.” Said the Jap, “Beware of women, fraternities, initiation, And never let your studies spoil your college education.” Spake the banker, “Son, be good. Get your every consarned lesson. For that I’m sending you to school, I will not brook digres¬ sion.” Then he shut his eyes and thought of his own matriculation, And how he had not let his studies spoil HIS college education. I’ll apologize to Rudyard, If I’ve jumbled things a bit, But I dreamed about a perfect school, And that’s the gist of it! The business staff of the 1930 Chinook wishes to express a sincere Thank You” to the advertisers who have proved their interest in the State Col¬ lege of Washington by the loyal support they have given its student enterprises. Page 3 86 MSI An outstanding plan of Insurance covering not only death and disability, but with a most attractive investment feature, is now available. 1. It yields 5 z% and may be secured with or without life insurance benefits— 2. At maturity you may draw the accumulated cash in one sum, or receive a guaranteed monthly income for the rest of your life— 3. If you lose your health, deposits will be waived and the contract remains in force and will mature the same as though the deposits had been made. The highest authority on Life Insurance gives the Sun Life the first place of all companies O. C. NAIL AGENCY J un Utfe Hs urance Co. m Main 3336 1023 Riverside Avenue Spokane, Wash. is? £83 1 WACO ART TILE1 8 . � m i: ®3Q ®r£ ££ 5 t m T I L E A. Color— Where Color, that subtle quality of light is desired to give life and dignity to floor and wall surfaces, specify WACO ART TILE. B. Individuality— Where personal choice of proportions, tones and colors stamps the work with individuality, WACO ART TILE is readily fashioned into works of art. C. Durability— Where durability in floors is paramount, specify WACO ART TILE, a vitrified ceramic product made from the finest plastic clays. D. Recommendations— WACO ART TILE may be used for both interior and exterior work in floor and wall where color, texture and character of line are appreciated in masonry. Washington Brick, Lime and Sewer Pipe Co. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Page 387 THE GREATEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS Wil Wite Award. Sweaters Are the Choice of Every Pacific Coast Conference School, Also Hundreds of High Schools and Colleges Throughout The West. Produced Exclusively By Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. “At the End of The Old Oregon Trail’’ OLYMPIA - - - WASHINGTON Page 388 Field House BUILT BY m PM c?® te® P ® teg 5§ te® vSg® 8b p p?® te® S® te® M� § P teg ?£® P P?® te® §S P ??® THE COLONIAL BUILDING COMPANY 617 HUTTON BUILDING SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 4® m te® Ss te® p V® PS® Architect: STANLEY SMITH te® 8s P $S® tel P P P5® te® PP® te® Page 3 89 FIELD HOUSE MATERIAL FURNISHED BY THESE FIRMS ROOFING AND SHEET METAL Furnished and Installed by BRANDT BROS. Spokane, Wash. MILLWORK Furnished by EXCHANGE LUMBER MFG. CO. Spokane, Wash. FENESTRA STEEL SASH Furnished by DETROIT STEEL PRODUCTS CO. R. H. Hoskins, Spokane, Wash., Distributor ----- CEMENT Manufactured and Furnished by LEHIGH PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Old National Bank Bldg.. Spokane. Wash. --- STRUCTURAL STEEL Furnished and Erected by MINNEAPOLIS STEEL MACHINERY CO. W. A. Dodge, Great Falls, Mont., Representative « ■!- PAINTING Done by CHAS. McCOY W. 1724 Mallon Ave., Spokane, Wash. SAND GRAVEL Furnished by MONROE STREET GRAVEL CO. Spokane, Wash. REINFORCING STEEL Manufactured and Furnished by PACIFIC COAST STEEL CO. Seattle, Wash. ■•Ku¬ brick AND TILE Manufactured and Furnished by WASHINGTON BRICK, LIME AND SEWER PIPE CO. Spokane, Wash. CEMENT, LUMBER AND LIME Furnished by STANDARD LUMBER CO. Pullman, Wash. STEELEAD SKYLIGHTS Furnished and Installed by NORTHWEST LEAD COMPANY D. E. Fryer 8 Co., Spokane, Wash., Representatives FINISH HARDWARE Furnished by SPOKANE HARDWARE CO. p 55® p 55 ® i m m s£® 55© Si Si 39!5 55 ® 5 I « m 55® Si Si Si m m 55 ® ss 55 ® Ss p 55 ® S 3 i p 55 ® 5® 55 ® Spokane, Wash. Page 390 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 ' OFFICE SPOKANE WASH. ESTABLISHED 1898 Page 39 1 m m m m @35 @5; iK f£ fe sjk @? i 8 is QUALITY A L W A Y S « is 1 $ 8 i «3 ©,?? is ®§3 s Ss3 iS ®v w. s. c. We Appreciate Your Patronage Given Us During the Past Year J.C. PENNEY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Schedule of the Year Sept. 16—Frosh Week; green tinge on campus. — W. S. C. 30 — Sept. 18—Enrollment over 3000. Prexy proud as a new papa. — W. S. C. ’30 — Oct. 4—Open house. Theta Chis annex Kappa house. Rumored this to be last bunion derby. — W. S. C. ' 30 — Oct. 19—Homecoming. Score: Cougars 20, Huskies 13. Nobody swacked. Whoopee hops at New Gym and Green Lantern. Nobody swacked. Zetas win sign trophy. Ever’body happy. (Continued on Next Page) Have the honor to inform you of the new fabrics and models Your Inspection Is Respectfully Invited Style Center for the Men of Spokane GARRETT, STUART SOMMER 508 Riverside SPOKANE 83 m a a© m ■m m m m « si bi m m sat m m m m vp a® m m m is ,4 Loyal Partner serVatory Jime Always Depend¬ able fe £ § 53 m @ w ®a «§5 m IS b: ©?? ®a ®S ®a S§ ®s? fS$ ©v? m ©§3 ©23 With a Longines watch you are always safe—always sure. Famous for accuracy the world over, also for its beauty and distinction. Genuine Orange Blossom Engagement and Wedding Rings SQUARE - DEAL - MILLER Pullman’s Leading Jeweler 210 E. Main, PULLMAN, WASH. Oct. 29—Student body meeting. Ags rail¬ road something. Board of Control red¬ eyed. — V. S. C. ’30 — Nov. 2—Cougars play Webfeet in Port¬ land. O. S. C. rises to sing Alma Mud¬ dy song. — W. S. C. ' 30 — Nov. 8-9—All college review. Dramatics, acrobatics, gymnastics, slapsticktastics. Orchesus cops first. — W. S. C. ' 30 — Nov. 9—Idaho comes over for annual game and fight. Those who reign repeat old stereotyped blah about friendly feel¬ ing between schools. Dean Morrow re¬ serves section for himself and brother. (Continued on Next Page) Honest Values A, There are no catch penny methods used in your Safeway Stores—every article is plainly mar ked at LOWEST CASH PRICES—and when an article is adver¬ tised at a price—we stand ready to deliver. Clean Stores, courteous, attentive sales¬ people, highest quality food at LOWEST CASH PRICES have made Safeway Stores PULLMAN’S, AND THE WEST ' S FASTEST GROWING CHAIN GROCERS 5?® m Page 393 m onqratulations ARE PROUD Western SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ££ S85 ■ $ m 85 ? m ?� H @; rV p 8 ? II g£ £ @35 ©fe S @35 m @35 « 5 @, ®l m As much a part of the institution as Archie Buckley CCTCINEK Ahah Sweatee Are Washington State’s Parting Token to Its Athletes. Truly a Mark of Recognized Leadership. When Selecting Your Knitted Sweaters and Sportswear Use the Same Good Judgment Octonek Knitting Co. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Pullman Representative —Plaskett Staley S§5 @25 m m @35 m m m §35 @23 m @35 , V @.5? f§? m @35 @35 g£5 @35 @25 ig Potlatch Lumber Company Lumber, Fuel and Building Material Slab Wood Forest Wood Utah Aberdeen Coal Owl Creek Coal No. 1 Fuel—Phone No. 1 No. 1 Service Nov. 23—Gonzaga game at Spokane. Rooter caps all over town maintain peace, balance, and sobriety. — W. S. C. ’30 — Nov. 27—Obsequies for turkey. Dances and bull thrown. — W. S. C. ’30 — Dec. 13—I. K.’s fete varsity at gym. Someone absconds with Teke piano. — W. S. C. ’30 — Dec. 20—Xmas parole begins. Football team sails for ukelele land. Endslow en¬ tertains at Beta house. — W. S. C. ’30 — Jan. 2—Back to torture. John Hurley plays ukelele and Buck Bailey owns a grass skirt. (Continued on Next Page) ' km m i Sis Si SI m am w® SI m WrOj) « ss ss p?® Ss £1 8 Si m 8 Page 3 95 v- @33 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Page 396 m) n $5? SM p? fg3 ? 3 fP? 8 S g 5 P ® 3 £$ Permanent Waves l vw Phone for An Appointment No Waiting 7 —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. DESSERT EiDTELS Spokane Coeur d ' Alene Ritzville Authorized Intercollegiate Alumni Hotels (Famous for Flavor) $ Jan. 27—Rest week. Final exams and house parties. Pool halls do rushing business. — V. S. C. ’30 — Feb. 11—A. D. Pi’s have Washington Feb. 14—Coeds go Amazon to throw Beaux Errors ball. Murrow hides out. — W. S. C. ' 30- Mar. 17—Frosh and Sophs scrapping all over campus. Seventeen groups use shamrock motif for firesides. April 4—Campus notables scorched by roastmaster ' s sarcasm at Grid Banquet. Scandal sheet discloses some surprising truths. £5® II II « « 8® p m « § • m p C£® p £?® ?2® pg® is Si ?£® p c?® @1 a n k4 4 c£® p ' v® Ss p w® sa 8 Page 39 7 OFFER CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION TO MOST POINTS IN WASHINGTON, OREGON, AND IDAHO CHARTER A STAGE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES For All Travel Information Call INTERSTATE COACH CO. Union Pacific Stages Interstate Coach Depot PULLMAN, WASH. m @35 88 s� April 5—Roland Hayes yodels for song fanciers. — W. S. C. ’30 — April 9—Flivvers rattle out of Pullman for spring vacation. — W. S. C. ’30 — May 2-3—Mellow voices and mushy songs have sedimental effect on audience at Glee club concert. — W. S. C. ’30- May 2—Riter’s Romp in Kappa house. Journalistic whoopee. Ink in the punch. — W. S. C. ’30 — May 16—Interscholastic. Betas and Sigma Nus tap pledges. — W. S. C. ’30 — June 4—Caravans of laden students begin rolling out of the Palouse country. De¬ spondent seniors gaze with tear-dimmed eyes at cold face of the clock tower. The Drue Co A Complete Line of DRUGS 0 SUNDRIES Cine-Kodaks and Supplies KODAKS Tour Ttgxall Store bm rag § ttg c?® § m 55® m j§ m Spt 55® ft® ftp) m m m b ® m bb§ V r© fig® Ss @1 SI Page 3 98 m iS ®Tc @SJ «2£ p 8£ @? ® ! @5 ® 5 sS ss Slectric Service This electric service company, which is privi¬ leged to furnish you with electricity for light, cooking and power, is concerned primarily with one object—service. This service is translated in terms of econom¬ ical operation, efficient management and the development of the resources and communities of the Inland Empire. You are invited, therefore, to make use of all of the facilities of the company, with the as¬ surance that as a public utility, this company serves all and all alike. m 88 Si m m m prS m vS® « - S§® cSl m m m m gas i «L SB IS m S5Q m 135 mmsm The Washington Water Power Co. THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED BY THE Inland-American PRINTING Company E. 706 SPRAGUE AYE. 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 Qjf e We make CELLULOID BUTTONS AND RIBBON BADGES m m m §§ sp t£® A® m m m w® w® £5® m m m 88 9m ® as iS You are invited to Disit and inspect our plant at any time m ® Si Si The COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications I--—■ � r THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North c QJestern Avenue CHICAGO m SB C5® 8® Ss ® ® si as m @ @1 S� rag s® � € ! Remember Oodles Bars Pullman Mercantile Co. The Home of “Royal Club and Libby ' s Canned Goods Chancellor Cigars, Etc. The Best Barber Shop Classy Hair Cuts Hydraulic Shampoos Electric Massage Tonic, Not Booze DUBERT JAIN, Props. Phone 337 In Memoriam On a group of Islands in the Southern Seas there Lives a People who Mourn the passing of a Loved One with Olden Songs, such as, “There ' ll Be A Hot Time In The Old Town Tonight. So, in Bidding Farewell to the Cougar ' s Paw, Perhaps We should sing, “Oh, The Cougar ' s Paw Is Dead, to the Tune of that Old Favorite which Bewails the De¬ mise of the Old Gray Mare, in Bombay. Certainly We should not Weep and Wail over the Passing of that which was Born, and Lived, for Gaiety. More fitting it is that We should Remember this old Friend with a Laugh at some Merry Quip (Continued on Next Page) m m IS mmm M m m ©V$ sS m si Y our Home A way from Home DANCE Tu. . Jf DELIGHTFUL Tu .of BANQUET Tu HALL F ROOMS F ' HALL F S33 ®39 fa fa «§? f£5 ®v? ?? © ' VS Ifi g§5 ©vs ®a @$9 ©a � §U m 5Q m ( ©?0 ©£? f ©£r g ©vs § 5 EXCEPTIONAL DINING ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP If You Are in Doubt as to Where to Go Come to WASHINGTON HOTEL PULLMAN, WASHINGTON COMMUNITY OWNED FRED H. ROHWER, Manager 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. -! .• fa ■! $ H II The White Drug Store Pullman’s Leading Drug Store Drugs Thai Satisfy Over 40 Years in Same Location We handle a complete line of Whitman’s Chocolates, Kodaks, Stationery and Gifts at in its Lively Pages, and not as a Loved One who takes all his Brightness with him to the Grave. But it is only Fitting that a Word of Verse be Inscribed here, upon this Page, the only T ombstone of our Departed Fel¬ low. Not a Floral Piece nor yet a Wreath, but, so to speak, a Lily. ’Tis the Final Gesture of the Staff: Old Sheet You furnished us with Laughs At Joke, Cartoon, and Hint! You ' ve Gone! A Tear, Ye Humorists! We’ve Faded out of Print! Ashes to Ashes, Lead to Linotype! Didst thou Art? Doest not returnest? Farewell, farewell. Dearly Beloved! Now may Ye Jest in Peace! fes fe® m s « fes PM PM St® fe® PM m m m m m tA® Si , f t® PM. V® m wte a® w® C$8 i ii re® fey 8 St® Si Si PM C ' ? REASONABLE PRICES @ ' « @99 @99 @ 9 $ @99 «S5 @99 @59 8 $ @99 f @99 ®§5 sS gfi ®3ri @99 f 5 @99 f @99 sa @99 «a @99 ®a @99 SB ?3 @£5 ®3 «a 8 m @99 ®a H? i @99 sa @99 fa @99 «a @S fa @s ®a - b« @99 @a Avoid Disappointments! The Best That Money Can Buy Every can or package of Juno Brand products is guaranteed—Your grocer is authorized to return your money should you at any time not find Juno Brand products even better than you expected. There are over two hundred Juno items Canned Fruits Canned Vegetables Canned Fish Catsup Chili Sauce Cereals Soups Coffee Spices Pancake Flour Package Currant s Package Raisins Package Prunes Extracts Pickles Starch Salt Vinegar, Etc., Etc. Your Grocer has in stock or can pro¬ cure for you “Juno Brand” pure food products McClintock-Trunkey Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS SPOKANE, WASHINGTON, and COEUR D ' ALENE, IDAHO c£g tm Ps© PC® PS® m ?s® m m m m ftS® P is m m m 8 m K«te G6® m k PS© m m m Si m m Ps® hk® m 3 . Hs I Page 403 - t WST ' ll n IRdi ■I May the memory of your college days remain with you as your most treasured possession — is the wish from the management and staff of Spohane’s Greatest A K Store THE CRESCENT RIVERSIDE, MAIN AND WALL 8 $ m @v? ■Sq 85 ? @53 @23 8 ® t � s s 8 5 80 ®M 80 IS « @5? @£i 10 !%£) 853 ®w 85 ? §g @5? 8fe «A5 80 80 S3 85? 85? g£o 85? @ VS 80 ir] @5? ■@£o 8 c? To re Class of 1930 Congratulations and Best Wishes AUTO INTERURBAN COMPANY Telephone: Motor Coach Terminal Main 1351 Spokane, Washington “One of America’s Exceptional Hotels” 8c? 85? 80 @33 Davenport Hotel Spokane, Washington World-famous lobby and lounge. Complete hotel and dining service. Six hundred elegantly furnished guest rooms. All outside. Fireproof. De luxe shower and tub baths. Soft water, circulating ice water. Filtered-air ventilation. Dinner and supper dances. Sunday concerts. Two excellent orchestras. Rates and prices are moderate throughout. Current History or Keep Charity at Home (Note: At mid-year, about the time of the Naval Arms conference in England, there was a sudden outburst of engage¬ ments at W. S. C.) Disarmament history was written in Brit¬ tain, War was denounced, Peace Dove let loose; But the once-a-week soldiers kept drilling and milling, Down in the rookery on the Palouse. (Continued on Next Page) m � • m 54 ® m m m 9 ?® £4® H3 SI SI SI -« .. m 54 ® 9?® 54® 9 ® 9?® 54® 9?® 54® rate fig® 88 9§® c4® 54® m 9?® a® 9 54® 9?® 54® 9 ® 54® 9?® 54® 9?® 54® 9?® 54® 9?® 54®. 9?® Page 405 Send for descriptive material, or better still, see our exhibit on 3rd floor. OT JUST STEEL- BUT fart N ela T! ' O steel office equipment Art Metal adds new beauty. The smoothly run¬ ning drawers; the more convenient fittings; the enduring, fire-resisting qualities that you usually associate with steel office equipment—in all these Art Metal has reached a mechanical excellence second to none. But in the remaining quality you wish office furniture to have—beauty—Art Metal craftsmen have specialized since 1888 . Inheriting soundness and grace of de¬ sign from the first men ever to make steel office equipment, the modern Art Metal worker has scrupulously adhered to the principle of paying especial care and atten¬ tion to little details. From the acid-treated steel that takes a perfect baked on enamel finish, to the solid bronze fittings perfectly machined, Art Metal appeals instantly to your eye as dif¬ ferent and pleasing. The fact that Art Metal desks, files and safes are priced reasonably, simply adds to the years of satisfaction you will find in owning them. 707-711 Sprague Ave. SPOKANE 708-716 First Ave. I P ®33 g® @33 S6‘ 5 ®S? m ©§5 H « @33 1$ Name for An Old Firm Now— McKesson, stewart, holmes drug co. Formerly— STEWART HOLMES DRUG CO. Our Home Is Still in Seattle Our customers are our friends—Your old friends may still be found in our organization We now offer new and enlarged service and facilities—We want to know YOU and think you will like US H. D. POWELL PLUMBING HEATING Call Us for Courteous and Efficient Service WA m £ £ ! m m m m m Oil Burners Iron Fireman Sheet Metal Work 102 Main Street Phone 42 While representatives great were sittin ' in Brittain, Outlawing guns, making powder taboo; Coeds in Pullman were cunningly gunning For men, and the face powder flew. Though Mars, God of War, was bitten in Brittain, Measures taken to curb both his bite and his bark; The sheiks of the campus were torches on porches, And Cupid was sniping at hearts in the dark. (Continued on Next Page) SI 81 m a 8 ! 8 ® m m 65® m 65® M m 8® m w® w® ft ® a 81 81 ?§® Si §£5 m wa m @9? es @s iS 1 .%- 4 t @9? -kS wa m ©S- @£2 S8 «E 8 « 5 Service Quality ARE NOT MERE WORDS AT THE BOOK STORE - - - THEY ARE TERMS WHICH DESCRIBE THE PURPOSE AND ACCOMPLISHMENT OF THE ORGANIZATION ; m Everything the Student G JS[eeds Page 408 m @53 S @53 @53 @53 @0 s� @53 m @53 m The Emerson Mercantile Co. Associated With Marshall Field Company The Quality Store Distributors of HIGH CLASS Merchandise W8 m ‘Exclusive Agents for’ m @53 sa $ Redfern Coats Marion Prince Dresses Suzanne Rcy Dresses Gossard Corsets Colonial Draperies Mt. Vernon Nets Zion City Laces Home Crest Rugs Pendleton Robes and Blankets Munsingwear Athena Silk Underwear Beau Monde Silks Bverfast Prints and Voiles Fashioncraft Neckwear Richelieu Canned Goods Chase U Sanborn Tea and Coffee Kuppcnheimcr Clothes Clotbcraft Clothes Stacy-Adams Shoes Florsheim Shoes Walkover Shoes Stetson Hats Ide Shirts and Collars Cheney Neckwear EMERSON MERCANTILE COMPANY PULLMAN, WASH. @53 m @53 m @53 @$3 l@ m IS @53 m @ §0 Fowler’s Market Grand Street Phone 335 Where Quality Predominates and Service Is Paramount PULLMAN’S QUALITY MARKET BAIRD’S Electric Store ELECTRIC FIXTURES ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS COPELAND REFRIGERATORS R.C.A. Radio Sets—Graybar Products While Stimson extended the mitten to Brittain, And agreed to stop hunting for trouble and strife; State College students were doing their wooing, Hunting a husband—hunting a wife. Though the diplomats all were quittin’ old Brittain, Having voted for peace and signed on the mark; Still the once-a-weck soldiers kept willing¬ ly drilling, Down in the armory, next to the park. m e?® w® frV® m C3S m m® o?® ?£® ?£® o ® m i® ?m tm f® v S® fig® si® ?§® ?£® P Is cS® is ?£® Ws® Page 409 m IS IS @33 ) Ss� H @33 SB § m s� S m m H ®5w s§ s£ For All EXTERIOR PAINTING m IS IS @s @33 ®3 ®,v5 @S2 ®S? m ®§3 Ask for free color cards on all Fuller Products. LEE ALLEN HARDWARE PULLMAN «w R £® is m CV® tm m WM tfjs is £® £® S © ' A® FULLER Pore Prepared PAINT A best quality house paint made of pure white lead, pure zinc oxide and pure linseed oil. An assortment of 24 attractive colors and white. FOR EVERY PURPOSE ( X a« � IS IS You’re safe when you trade at SARTORI 8 WOLFF’S Only the Best Perfect Diamonds Are Sold Here you can buy those things the heart yearns for at the least cost Sartori Wolff, Inc. takers of Fine Jewelry N. 10 WALL—SPOKANE, WASH. On the east side of Wall between Riverside and Sprague Applying Contractors Johns-Manville Roofing EXAMPLE Washington State College Field House Brandt Bros. Spokane, Wash. ® is CS® m ?£® ® m ft® s� ft® The Campus Dixtionary for 1930 Adolescent—-Freshman or younger. Advice—See ' ‘Celery . Apple—A mushy fruit not eaten by pledges. Bark—To skin, as one ' s shins. Beans—College caviar. Broad — Women, taken collectively. Adenoidal past of to bring . Carpet—Any dean’s office. Celery—To be taken with a grain of salt. A noisy grass. Conglomeration — The International House. Date — Something unforeseen which will happen in the future. (Continued on Next Page ) SS ® is ® ft® ft® is Si e?® 8 ft® SS§ i 8 W® S® is ??© VX?; M m m NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY gfc fei m Wkb IS m V3 8 §3 @ 5 @S5 - -p3s ®Sw @ 5 m qA Class A” Institution 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 in selected subjects. PHARMACY: The course in Pharmacy is four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Pharmacy. DENTAL ASSISTANTS: The training for Dental Assistants covers one and two year courses. THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 29TH, 1930 For Catalog and Full Information Address THE REGISTRAR East 6th y Oregon Sts. Portland, Oregon m 13 r 5 sS m IS § ? tiP W. S.C. PENNANTS, PILLOWS AND PINS Memory Books Alumni Pins—Souvenir Spoons Watt’s Pharmacy -� •• SS gfe @23 m m PULLMAN MILLWORK BUILDING CO. Phone 205 GENERAL MILLWORK AUTOMOBILE GLASS AY® Si A’® « te « £ - Pc® Si a Ss Pc® a:® Ss Si 3 S Pc® p£® m Pc® fig® Devil—Something one catches for some- thing. Education—Something interfered with by too many classes. Eighteen—-maximum age attained by co-eds. Fight—The Idaho game. A dance at the gym. Fine—Often used confusingly with art. A price paid. Flop—To recline. Someone else ' s party. Fudge—A Y. M. C. A. curse. Gate—Something one gets for nothing. Goat—He who is done by. Gush—Saturday night soup. (Continued on Next Page) Pc® m. ' rfj® Si w Pc® m « Si SI re® AM fMW «$? ® § ? ® ®£3 m ®S? @ 5 sS ss §53 1 ®a ®s? ®§3 IS? la is? ss? IS © ' V 4 f 5 J: « §E @3 From one Inland Empire institution to another ... GOOD LUCK BEST WISHES, COUGARS! Our duty is to serve the folks of this great Inland Empire in a wide-awake manner. If we haven’t had the opportunity of serving you, how about “giving us a try’’? @ 5 IS CULBERTSON’S Main at Howard SPOKANE i£r© ©Sr© ©Sr© ©Sr© m §� ? ®53 S§ ©?9 s @§3 @£ ® . ® 3 sS 1 @ ' @u, §§ §1 s IS @32 @35 i® SS5 @32 i @32 @S5 i@ EM s@ s @32 ® @32 1 ® P 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 ••OYq) ' (Dk5 L. M. CURTIS EMPLOYEES Tower barbers A TOWER OF SERVICE That is what this barber shop repre¬ sents to the students of this college. ms § @§2 I® 1 ® is m Electric Shoe Shop College Students’ Shoes a Specialty REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Heel-—Anyone you don’t like. Hell—Final exams. War. Horse—A kind of laugh. Instil—To impress. (Should not be confused with ‘ ' distil .) Ixnay—Please don’t be rude. I should say not. Jam—Something not to get in. Part of a door. Joke—A meaningless jumble of words affording much merriment to the origina¬ tor. Kine—An agricultural colloquialism, thought to mean affectionate . Knee—Danger point in gowns. Lam—to Disappear. A young sheep. (Continued on Next Page) ¥f- t I m m $8 c?® m ® h?J® m PM £?® PM c % MI® fel c? ® m tm - S£? m m SI PM PM ft® m m «C5 - « PM. ft® @S i ii ft® ft® L. B. CHRISTIAN, Prop. ®,v? � i ' a ' @§9 S§9 @?9 «£rt - §; @,v9 @ , £ K ®, w ft? ©S @99 ©S3 @ ©S3 i$? « s; ©a @ m @99 © 5 §� 3 « @ 3 gS IS p ©S3 @59 @59 ©S3 i@ as @?9 IB @ FIRST PLACE with Gold Medal was award¬ ed to Societe Hard Candy at the recent Paris Exposition Internationale. W. S. C. appreciates what it is to be first . . . and it appreciates, too, the first place qualities of ofocMe! HARD CANDY Imperial Candy Co. Seattle, U. S. A. Continental Coal Company Northwestern Distributors All Grades Steam and Domestic Coals Empire State Bldg. SPOKANE Smi th Tower SEATTLE Cougars Thrive On Imperial Products (So Do Cougarettes) GRAY MFG. COMPANY SPOKANE Lame—Poor, insufficient, as an excuse. Malt—A thick concoction which can be swallowed after a heavy meal. Member—Future of “pledge . Moon—Hair tonic. A hunk of green cheese, as seen from the press box. Moron—A state of being. Some are born so, and others would have to study to be one. Nay—Words of those opposed. A horse ' s cry. Neck—Vulgar form of osculation. Nude—Past of “to know . Oboe—Old English form, meaning bum or “tramp . Oke—All right by me. Opodeldoc—A college drink. (Continued on Next Page) egg @1 p m n m tm m - yv © f A ® §3 m tA ® K® lA9 re® Si il m S® m « h?j® m ifj ® is m re® II @1 m m ■J9 m Page 4 14 aSEww P m ©?3 ®§5 P S3 © @£3 is is 3 IS IS ® 5 si ©v? IgSri §fP in gg ® 3 si © « Sr 15 ©?3 ©S3 ® 5 si ®S3 3 H P R6 S 3 ®33 SR m ®v3 @53 ® 3 THE PULLMAN STATE BANK COMMERCIAL—SAVINGS—TRUST Established 1892 T Friend of the State College of Washington for Thirty-eight Years Officers J. L. Metsker, President H. Kimbrough, Vice President Geo. H. Gannon, Cashier G. G. Oldfield, Asst . Cashier Stanley H. Dayton, Asst. Cashier Directors H. Kimbrough J. L. Metsker J. L. Gilleland Geo. H. Gannon E. V. Ellington Member Federal Reserve System MANNINGS GOFFEE Fresh as the Dawn Served wherever fine coffee is appreciated MANNING ' S GOFFEE STORE N122-124 Post Street SPOKANE Stores in All Principal Pacific Coast Cities Paddle—Instrument replacing the guil¬ lotine, but not used to the same end. Pipe—To observe. Also a course now extinct. Pony—See “Information”. Prunes—Fraternity strawberries. Queen—What he thinks she is before he steps her. Queer—What he thinks she is after he steps her. Rest—to sit upon one ' s vest. Ride—To offer extensive criticism. Rook—A boid. A member of Prexy’s army. Shack—Affectionate term for fraternity house. Sheik—Hale fellow well pet. (Continued on Next Page) 8 ai JJ3 I h m hm m ft® «£ Si sg Ptf® m 55® ts® x 9 m m m. I M P?S PM. «rf -v p£® PM. P?1 Si ft® mmmmm ft® PM p£® m si 8 SI tm S m ft® vr ■1 Page 415 IS YrV© ©)•?•(£ •v ' vrv The First National Bank PULLMAN, WASHINGTON All modern banking facilities Capital Surplus $ 75 , 000.00 $ 75 , 000.00 SPOKANE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. SOSCO Congratulates the Class of’30 “SOSCO ’ wishes every one of you the greatest success throughout your business career—and hopes he may contribute to this success by furnishing you the right kind of office supplies, office fixtures, and office necessities. Spokane Office Supply Co. Everything for the Office N121 Howard Opposite R. K. O. SPOKANE Soup—Synthetic water. Sympathy—A fellow feeling, as in the dark. Tea—A sorority stag party. Throw—To entertain. To desert. Trumpet—A funnel with a whistle. Universal—All over the campus. Unknown—A sympathetic prof. An early-retiring housemother. Unreasonable—Any dean. What he is when she wants to go somewhere, or vice versa. Vain—Any other woman. Varnish—Polish. See also “intoxi¬ cant”. Vet.—A horse doctor. Swede for “wet”. (Continued on Next Page) (A® m m m m m is® m m m m m u m m ii m m If A® Page 4 1 6 1855 - SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY - 1930 Wishing you success and happiness and health Crane Co. congratulates the members of the class of 1930 and expresses its sincere wishes for the future success and happiness of every member. Since comfort and health are part of the condition which makes happiness possible, it takes this opportunity to remind you that its plumbing and heating materials are dedicated to your well being. And to remind you, also, that when you prepare to build your home, a warm welcome awaits you at any Crane Branch or Exhibit Room. ‘CRANE ' PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE CO., 126 S. POST STREET, SPOKANE, WASH. Branches and Sales Offices in One Hundred and Ninety Cities mxzx m) @33 P? m m @33 m m 53 @ 3 ? 1 IS (S£V a im c?® egg ALLEN TRANSFER CO. You Need Us Every Move You Make Phone 94 117 Olson Street Residence 413 Moving—Baggage—Storage Packing—Serenades—Crating Vicious—Plural of “fish”. Weakness—One ' s ultra-preferred—for the moment. Wim—Bohler for “vim . X—Blind date. Xi—Sigh. Also a contraction of “Says I . Yodler—A singer in pain. Yokel—A plebian individual. Zeus—Possessive of “who , as “Zeus book is that? Zither—Shakesperian expression: “Aha! He come zither! Zodiac—An Alaskan bear. tm m m £?® e?® m m m fig® S3 Sm ts® m m m C?® @5? m c m v- b fg§3 IS ©Z 1 f © sa iS ia « 3 ®a ©3? fa «$? ®a si fa «2rf g£g gS f ®v5 ®a 3? «. B II ® @A - ! 8 i ' £ f « ®S fa ©?? fa ®§? ©a £ 1 K @;3? fa © Style Quality ALWAYS AT POPULAR PRICE We Are Exclusive Representatives for: Bostonian Shoes Fashion Park Suits Dobbs ' Hats Stern Merrit Neckwear Interwoven Sox Jerry J Sweaters Wilson Bros. Haberdashery McGregor Sport Clothes � Catering to the Wants of College Men PLASKETT STALEY “The Store of Personal Service 99 The Chinook Is Produced by Union Craftsmen All Society Benefits From th e 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 Campus Greetings Harya Hod da Dew Ga Deevnun Howzawerl Treednya — w. s.c. ' 30- Campus Places Evagrin Offse Granstans Cinda Path Seenya Benj Ullow Awk — w. s. c. •30- Campus Institutions Hanshaiken Cordroys Hoddawgs Standnonacorner c§® tm S£® £§® $£® ft® £M m, ??® cS® m m m m m w® m ® $1 m. s -v SSb m tig® 8 . 32 re® Sp s?® wl ? 5 ® m P?® ms S3 P? Wbfi «S9 ®w @£3 i§ @5? @35 MX «S5 ®53 m $5Q ®W §53 m m few oAre You Qoing 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 fix¬ tures and arrangement of any kind of store or restaurant. Q McKesson-Spokane Drug Company WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS SPOKANE, WASHINGTON THE ORIGINAL COSMETIC § ? m 1 H ®§3 MX @59 is « a IS MILK HOUSE PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS will put that healthy school girl complexion on your cheeks and the snap in your eyes and step ‘The Cougars Use Our Products Exclusively” Phone 21 Campus Buildings Lyebry Colla Jail Feel Douse Kemsh Ack — w. s. c. ' 30- Well Known Curses Jernulisum Aggaculcher Enjanearin Millatry Sighnze Narts Saddady Nyte — W. S. C. ' 30 — Campus Peoples Deenze Thayta Yewps Vijlunce Kmittee Nekkers Acowntent Sheeksn Brawds is Si ?s® CSs tig® XC -V re® tig® tig® is Si « a p I 8g SI 1 Si ® 31 m s a S3 SI S£® W® S 3 I tig® tig® xc-w ??® wag w® ® c£® m @55 m @55 @55 m @55 ©££ SET @55 S53 cPullman’s Real Attraction m m @55 ®yw SS3 THE -- =F -C=c CORDOVA PVTOtrupplef THEATRE @A, •;sbK @55 f ®§5 S @55 3 @§5 i§3 @55 3 @?5 P m m m n m @55 ®a 1§3 fa IPhone 240 S§© C?® sp P?® Sp w® cp C?® pH P5® ftft® £S® is 3g s® Ptf® GS® @S s® 8 ? SI si £S® is is ft® is ■ - m m @55 a @55 @a i Tru-btu, Supports Inland Empire Industries Sometimes we wonder if our friends realize that in addition to the hundreds of men and women employed in the Tru-Blu plant the year around — 30 people are given steady employment all year at Stettler’s Box Factory, making paper boxes for Tru-Blu. 60,000 feet of Inland Empire lumber are required every month for wood packing cases and boxes used by Tru-Blu. 30 Inland Empire cows are kept busy the year around to produce milk for the butter used by Tru-Blu. 600 to 700 Inland Empire chickens work overtime to produce the eggs used by Tru-Blu in one year. 4,000 acres of Inland Empire wheat land —producing 18 to 20 bushels per acre—are required to grow ' the wheat that goes into Tru-Blu’s flour an¬ nually. To say nothing of scores of other raw and manu¬ factured products whose use aids proportion¬ ately in keeping the Inland Empire prosperous. Tru-Blu Biscuit Co., Spokane Looking Backward When you—you and I—grow old and wizened, and wear long beards or smoke a pipe (if you are feminine), will we look back on the yester years and remember cer¬ tain personalities of our college days? Will we stop and stare and say, “Why, that fellow wears his hat exactly like So-and- so, who was in my Soc. 8 class back in 1930“? Can we ever forget: Sam Randall’s Harold-Lloyd glasses? Elmer Schwartz’ walk, which is much like a man-o’-war in a storm? so (Continued on Next Page ) i§ P5® as Ss® m3 ft® Ss ft® m ft® c£® « £ - ft® « - ft® m ?£® c§® m m at m f 33 IS m ©a © cQ s§? ® cV @53 §S «33 m ®33 fa ®33 ®a «33 fa ®33 ®a £5§ra � � f£$ fa @33 fa ®a sS @,33 fa £8 £ £� § @;33 f fa @33 P @ c Cfje J tate College of J©astfnngton 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 concerns in Pullman the advent of which antedated the establish¬ ment of the State College, is fully appreciative of the leading part which the college has played in the progress and development of Pullman and the Inland Empire and the generous contribution it has made toward the growth of this newspaper and the job printing plant in con¬ nection. Our hope is that we may merit a continuation of the liberal patronage of the past and that the long period of friendship may remain unbroken through the years of the future. THE PULLMAN HERALD Specialists in College and Student Printing Alder Street PULLMAN, WASH. Si m C£® m re® re® rei m re® -m m as « - re® m m im c£® « $ - m @1 re® m m reg m m re® «4 c?® re® ® ts® K® « - SI @1 Si @ 5 m 52§ m @33 ®S$ 5 7 eas— Spices — Extracts—Pie Fillings—Baking Powders—Jelly Powders @s c - @ 5 § Ife i@ i S. 5 Since 1904 M6 K BRAND COFFEE sfe ®£ 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 MATTHEWS KERR, INC. Coffee Urns — Chinaware — Glassware — Cutlery—Aluminum Electric Cooking Equipment 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 First National Bank Building Office Phone 60 Home Phone 98 DR. A. E. HUDSON Dentist Dental X-Ray and Diagnosis First National Bank Building Office Phone 166 Residence 562 Ross Hewes with seven huge Econ. books under his arm? Flora Bartmess’ cherubic smile? Walt Wyrick ' s permanent? Irene Mackedon’s secretarial air? Joan Bailey selling Eskimo pies? Les Gilbert trying not to look like Bud¬ dy Rogers? Pat See singing bass? Mud Kuhn saying “I”? Edna Fischer demonstrating the latest step? Kenny Kadow’s devotion to Alpha Delta Pi? (Continued on Next Page ) eg® « £ - eg® m m @1 « m eg® SI eg© i m SI m i§ eg® « eg® m e?® eg® 89 81 eg® Is s td eg© eg® $c£ r : m gjt g® s m is® Si II eg® ‘ 7® Page 422 m iV «wv; wmmmwm WIMWMWM Cougar Bakery Service and Quality oAlways Next to the Bridge. Phone 9 (JFKfN nSEn30«ft m STEEL TAPES Widely known as measuring instruments of highest quality, dependable accuracy, and sturdy construction. Several patterns are de signed particularly for the Engineer and Surveyor Send for Catalog, or Engineers’ Tape U Rule Booklet TH E VFK N f?ULE fio. SAGINAW, MICH. m ?%® m m £f® m 8® 98 m P y £� City Market INSPECTED MEATS 129 Main St. Phone 505 In Appreciation of Our Student Trade TSfeiWs Sweet Shop Flowers—Confections—Gifts Jeff Davis walking with Frank Dungan? Winifred Sykes registering appeal? Nina Engleson in her sheepskin? Bev Richardson watching her weight? And there are hundreds more, each with his or her peculiarities. When we are re¬ minded of one of them will we stop for just a moment to shed a tear for the dear, dead days? Undoubtedly we will—and then we shall go home and tell our chil¬ dren ' s children that the younger generation is going to the devil, because “when I was young—“ (Continued on Next Page) w®. vm W® pm S3 ft m m w® 3f® m (A® in w® eg® ?£® m @ ?5 t,S @ cQ fg @55 ®§5 sg @§? ®§5 @55 ® 5 v- p} @;V3 §i? m - ®?3 3 t§ @S sg @55 @g : ? Sg @55 S m ®§5 s@ u px ?9 ®w @55 Hearty Welcome Awaits you at the new Washington Hotel, a cheerful home for Wash¬ ington State College students, their parents and their friends while they are in Seattle. J ew Washington Hotel Second at Stewart Seattle m @55 ®S5 @55 m m @55 m @S m @55 @55 huget sount VThotelsJU New Washington New Leopold . New Governor . Hotel Henry . Hotel Morck Seattle Bellingham Olympia Bellingham Aberdeen ‘In the Heart of Everything” T£li OS WOBRE There Should Always Be A costume, a wig, with the necessary accessories and stage ' make up to represent the true character you are assuming in your plays. You must forget self and play the character you enter You will succeed well if you have the proper supplies from Miller-Dervant COSTUMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Period. Shakespearian, Semi-Modern , Dress and Tuxedo Suits. Pioneer Characterizers Costumers, Wig and Toupee Makers 209-21 1 N. Post St. Spokane, Wash. THE HOME OF THE COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR HAIR CUTS (LTT Once upon a time there was a little girl who was as pure as the drifted snow upon the clean mountain. This little girl had never read “Loose Ladies” and didn’t know Vina Delmar from Helen of Troy. She had never seen a sexy play and wasn’t in love with Ramon Navarro. We all cried when she passed away, at the tender age of three. — W. S. C. ’30 — Everything has a purpose in the world. Take, for instance, a dog’s tongue. A dog runs and runs and his legs get heavy and then his tongue hangs out to balance his tail. m § V?® M m m .■hM 8s 33 tm I sf® ■m m ® m @1 £4 hk® m C?® @1 m w® m ?§® j§ m m 1 £4 a® 8$ ss® tfj® 8s « sr Page 424 our Face is the Outward Expression of Tour Personality v —, A Hutchison Made Portrait is You at Your Best HUTCHISON PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 306 By the Bridge” Member of Photographers Association of America Fine Home Made Candies Dutton’s Fountain Lunches J. W. McCalder, Prop. I 11 Main Street c .:- Petersen Bros. Market A STEAK YOU’LL ENJOY If you like a good steak, we know that you will enjoy to the utmost a steak such as we have ready for your choice. Phone 510 We carry a full line of Groceries to make your dinner complete There is one girl on the campus who never tells her Big Moment a secret because it is impossible to preserve secrets in alco¬ hol. — W. S. C. ’30 — Does everyone remember when two high school youths, delegates to the Smith-Hughes convention, rode in on horses and were shocked to find no stabling facilities at the Beta house? — W. S. C. ’30 — First you say “did you ever hear the one about the two Scotchmen? ' ’ and he says, “yes, go ahead,” and you say, “a pair of tights,” which is the wrong way to tell it, because your grandfather was English. m m fig® m ssi m I -k - m m tm ts® vi§ m m C?® 8 .® m m 81 s m m cm. m ??® tm tel m ?5® m c?® tm m m lVJ v9 fS 3 f iS fe SS5 ©3? « 3 ©S s @3 f § ® ® 5 ®A ©3$ ®gn v J Jc IS @?Vl V9 g£3 ©■A, s� k ®55 § ? ©V? f © 5 ? S$ I W ®S3 ©% f fa ©3? ®a i® sa ©39 p IS iS s The work of the State College of Washington is organized into three main groups: Resident Instruction 9 Experiment Stations , and Extension Services . THE RESIDENT INSTRUCTION DIVISION includes: The College of Agriculture (B. S. and M. S. Degrees) With divisions in Agronomy, Farm Crops, Soils. Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Floriculture, Land¬ scape Gardening, Forestry, Range Management, Plant Pathology, Agri¬ cultural Engineering, Farm Management, Farm Engineering, 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 Economics (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, Phychology, ual Arts. Man- 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 Infantry 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. m m P?® m p Ps® OS Si! p£® P£® m Si® m Si® Si® p£S Si® P Si® PS® Si® Ss p Si® p ps® P Ps® p ci® PS® Si® ?£® p ps® p PS® Si® hm m A Aaring, Alice .286 Aase, Hannah, Dr.27. 244 Abell, C. A.. 26, 261, 295, 345 Abellera, Francisco . . .292, 294 Abrams, Ed. 139, 294, 340 Absher, Noel .346 Ackley, Cortland .333 Acorn, John .338 Adams, Betty .173-312 Adams, Clarence.122, 129 Adams. Clifford .348 Adams, Edwin.34 6 Adams, Jeanne.290, 300 Adams, Jesse .348 Adams, Lucia .320 Adams, Mabel .319 Adams, Phyllis. .. 75, 170, 189. 271, 311 Adams, Ray .298 Adams, W. M.259 Ades, Mary.46, 290, 310 Ades, Ruth.49, 276, 278. 310, 312 Ad Club.290 Adler, Dan .343 Adley, Abbie_49, 227, 239, 241, 319 Aguilar, Miguel.292 Aguialdo, F. P.75, 292 Aguinaldo, Sufonias .292 Agustin, Pedro. 154-294 Ahlskog, Harold... 8 8, 95. 102. 109, 341 A. I. E. E.295 Aiken, N. J. 272, 276, 280 Akers, Mildred... 49, 189, 310 Albert, Bruce .346 Albin, Crowel.348 Aldrich, Iris.233, 238, 310, 316 Aldrich, Percy... 85, 154, 206, 210 335 Alexander, Arvin ..326 Alexander, Constance .318 Alexander, Helen.49, 319 Alexander, Lloyd.326 Alexander, Marion E. ...49, 122 Alexander, Vaneta.. . 320 All-Ag Club .275 Allan, Francis S.49, 261, 265. 295 Allan, Hazel E..232. 233, 2 76 M „ 277, 282, 320 All-Coast Basketball . 119 All-Coast Football .109 All-College Revue .lgi Allen, Don . 324 Allen, John. 166. 345 Allen, Karl .249 Allen, Margaret. 309 Allen, Mary Alice. 312 Allen, Russel S.49 295 Allgeier, Bob. 74, 75. 158 411 . , 206, 208, 347 Allison, Janies. 49 Allmendinger, David. 343 Aim, Henry . ’324 Almquist, Edwin ..350 Almstrom, A. A. 75, 297 Alpha Chi Omega.184, 300 Alpha Delta Pi.301 Alpha Delta Sigma.272 Alpha Gamma .302 Alpha Gamma Delta.303 Alpha Gamma Rho.324 Alpha Kappa Lambda.325 Alpha Psi.264 Alpha Tau Omega.326 Alpha Xi Delta.304 Alpha Zeta.266 Alumni Association . 39 The Alumnus. 39 American Veterinary Medical Association .289 Amsbaugh, Byron.330 Amsbaugh, Elaine .310 Ames, Elby . 49 Amunds, James . 331 Anarde, Frank..191, 194. 212, 294, 332 Ancheta, Antonio.292 Ancheta, Nicasio .292 Anderson, A. 0.348 Anderson, Alma... 49, 226, 320 Anderson, Anne. 317 Anderson, Bernice .318 Anderson, Charles .332 Anderson, Clarence .348 Anderson, Doris .320 Anderson. E. C.346 Anderson, Ed. 48 Anderson, Edwin F.4 9, 34 7 Anderson, Elin.75, 317 Anderson, Elsie... 75, 189, 281, 313, 317 Anderson, Esther..49. 181, 182, 200, 212, 226. 280, 316 Anderson, Etta.314, 320 Anderson, George.295, 34 6 Anderson, Gladys.317 Anderson. Harold.191, 333 Anderson, Harry .346 Anderson, Howard .34 6 Anderson, Ida Lou.30, 254 Anderson, Irene.75, 317 Anderson, James..294, 295, 346 Anderson, Jasper E. 4 9, 207, 211, 261, 279, 295 Anderson, Lannes.49, 34 2 Anderson, Marvin.325 Anderson, Peter R.49. 261, 265, 278, 296, 347 Anderson, Ruth. 166. 170, 226, 307 Anderson, Virginia.300 Anderson, William.... 267, 332 Andrews, John.338 Andrews, Marianne. . . .252, 318 Angcao, Ciriaco.292 Annonen, Sylvia.317 Antonette, Andrew ... 11 1 , 112, 294, 344 Antonette, Laurence ... 75, 172, 271, 347 Appel, Frances....75, 312 Arquero, Pedro L. 49, 292 Armann, Louis .346 Arms, Helen.310, 318 Armstrong, Clifford H. 37 Armstrong, Donald.328 Arrasmith, Clarence . 49 Aschliman, Vernon.325 Ashbrook, Aliee.194 Ashley, Clara Bella.... 75, 303 Ashlock, Herbert .340 Ashlock, J. L. 2 7, 174, 249, 272 Ashton, Blanche.306, 317 Aspinwall, Leonard .338 Associated Women Students. . .225 Aston, Colonel T. H.253 Athletic Council. 39 , 87 Athow, William. 348, 350 Atkinson, Merial.50, 316 Atwater Kent Radio Contest.. 193 Ault, Doris.315, 320 Aust, Frank .112 Austin, Vera.50, 303 Aveldson, Harold.324 Axling, Htimer. . 157, 166, 167, 223, 250, 274, 291, 324 B Baak, Elmo.7 5, 281, 336 Baarslag, Hendrik.. 75, 159, 346 Babbitt, Jordan.325 Babcock, Douglas. 295, 345, 348 Bacharach, Adelia.304, 318 Bagnindo, Gil .292 Bahrenburg, Mrs. Jacqueline. .260 Bailey, A. B.36, 94, 122 „ 123, 157 Bailey, Betty. 312 , 317 Bailey, Clco . 317 Bailey, Joan..44, 45, 50, 160 178, 181, 212, 225. 226, 232, 233, 248, 254, 270, 301 Bailey, Leighton . 333 Bailey, Let 11 s. 191 , 333 Bailey, Lyman . 350 Baird, Lenua . 27 Baker, Kathryn. 7 5 , 233, Baker, Kenneth F. 50 l V 202 , 262, 266, 275 ' „ 27 6 , 280, 336 Baker, Maxine...75, 226, 245 273, 294, 318 Baker, Mrs. Orien.293 Baker, Vernon. 324 Baker, William . 29 Ralatero. Jose .292, 294 Baldemor, Dionisio.50, 292,294 Bales, Irvin .340 Band .190, 191 Bang, Haakon.34, 281 Bantz, Marguerite .75 Baptista, Eusehio. 75, 292 Barangan, Cresencio.30, 292 Barbee, 0. E. 29 “Barber of Seville .195 Bardsley, Margaret.312 Bardwell, Walter .348 Barkley, Elizabeth.317 Barkley, La Rue.348 Barline, Dean.326 Barnard, Robert. 139, 327 Barnard. F. T. 25 Barnes, Ford.347 Barnes, Walter . 75 Barnett, Elsie.318 Barnett, Elson .356 Barnett. Elson .356 Barnbart, Lloyd .335 Barrett, Earl.128, 130 Barrett, Edward.171, 326 Barrick, Marieta. 7 5, 320 Barrows, Leroy.295, 348 Barstow, Grace .316 Bartel, Harry.166, 294 Barter, Ralph .346 Bartmess, Flora.. 178, 181, 311 Barton, Pearl .317 Baseball.121, 130 Basketball.115, 149, 240 Bassett, Lonise. . .75, 166, 167, 170, 174, 226, 258, 260, 307, 315, 321 Bassler. Gathel.154, 317 Bate, Robena.308, 317 Bates, Frank.344, 346 Bates, James. ... 14 7, 343, 346 Batterton, Margaret ... .75, 315 Bauer, May .241 Bausano, Eleanor.313, 316 Baxter, Mary. 7 5, 305 Beal, Genevieve.305, 317 Beale, Lora .318 Beaman, Hazel .320 Beanblossom, Lucile..178, 181, 252, 300 Beard, Lee Roland.50, 261. 276, 295 B eard. Robert.337, 348 Beasley, Jeannette.50, 273, 275, 277, 279, 303 Beasley, Robert W. 27 7, 298, 347 Beaudry, Bonnie .311 Beaumont, Bernice. ...304, 320 Beaumont, Donald .340 Beaux and Errors Ball.160 Becker, Arthur .295 Becker, Helene .320 Beeman, Dorothy.360 Bceman, Mrs. Ogden.248 Beeman, 0. F. 26 Behrend, Gilbert D.50, 341 Behrman, Robert.191, 339 Belger, Ernest. . . .50, 246, 278 Belknap, Marjorie .317 Bell, Frank N.50, 264 Bell, Helen. .85, 167, 252, 301 Bell, Kenneth.325 Bell, Kent. 85 Bell, R. E.29, 266 Bell, Mrs. Roscoe.293, 325 Bement, Betty...85, 155, 157, 181, 226, 227, 252, 312 Bemis, Claire.319 Bcndixen, 11. A.29. 222, 249, 276 Benson, Charles.348 Bentley, Edith.. 50, 232, 233, 235, 236, 245, 260 Bentley, Lephe .320 Berg. Lucille .320 Berg, Nathan. 170, 343 Berkey, Edna... 166, 157, 173, 259, 260, 302 Berkey, James. . . . 75, 264, 34 7 Berman. Louis. 17 8, 17 9, 200, 346 Bernard, Katharine . . . .50, 160, 226, 230, 235, 236, 241, 243, 245, 248, 310 Bcmheisel, Ivan .346 Berreman, Archie. .75, 172, 1 73, 242, 290, 340 Berreman. Nettie.173, 312, 317 Berry, Clarence. 75, 344 Berry, Ella.307 Berry, Patricia.75, 317 Berry. Zelva.316, 252 Bessett. Dorothy .318 Beta Theta Pi.327 Beth, Elmer.249, 27 7 Betz, Earl .348 Betzing, Sidney.. 75, 207, 211. 294, 340 Bevan, Delbert .341 Bicklehaupt. George ...95, 333 Bigas. Joseph. 294, 344 Biggerstaff, John. 26 Biggs, Henry .336 Bigler. Clyde.50, 327 Biles, Floyd.339 Billings, Ed.34 4 Billiter, Robert.34 6 Bilund, Alex .327 Bisares, Apolinario. . . . 292, 294 Bishop. Harold .34 8 Bishop, Helen.75, 318 Bishop, Stanley.11, 112, 153, 331 Bitar, W. S.139 Bixby, Frances.213, 293 Bixler, Violet... 50. 233, 235, 236, 239, 240, 243, 245, 273, 276, 309 Bjerge, Allan.75, 328 Black, Donald.341 Black, L. A.27, 266 Blair, J. 0. 39 Blair, Roy.295, 34G Blair, Twyla.317 Blake, Douglas.26, 325 Blake, Mrs. Douglas.293 Blaker, Anson... 194. 348, 349 Blakesley, Marilla.319 Blakkolb. George.333 Blanchfield, George ...345, 348 Blankenship, Olive.286 Blazevich, Anthony. ... 75, 294, 348, 349 Bliesner, Gus .325 Blinn, Lieut. F. S.... 156, 205, 9 K Q 9 7 0 Block and Bridle.7.267 Blood. Fred .340 Bloom, Hazel.307, 317 Blue, Walter. 166, 34 5 Blum, Joseph. .44, 48, 50, 88, 167, 174, 249, 344 Blunt, Gilbert. 7 5, 34 6 Blurock, Betty.309, 320 Board of Control. 44 Board of Publications.174 Bockemhole, Gordon. . . .75, 34 7 Bodman, John M.50, 261, 265, 288, 295, 347 Bodman, Mary.51, 259, 200. 276, 277, 316 Boede, Conrad .348 Boehme, T. E. 75 Boehmc. Erhardt .329 Boerhave, Jay.48, 87, 88, 134, 170. 271, 337 Boettcher, Carlton.... 335, 348 Boggs, lva. 170, 271, 286 Boggs, Lawrence.296, 350 Bohler, J. Fred. . .36, 87, 156, 157, 262 Bohler Medal . 93 Bohm, Wilbur.36, 94, 95, 122, 157 Boid, George. 75 Bolinger, Paul .324 Bond, William.36, 147, 152, 262 Bonn, Marjorie . 27 Bonser, Beth M.. .51, 212, 226, 255, 278, 318 Bonser, Don 166, 167, 251, 346 Booher, Clayton . 75 Boone, Marie.262, 310, 318, 333 Bord, Clayton. 7 5 Bordwell, Walter.340 Borell, Oscar.51, 326 Bom, Gertrude.312, 316 Bossenbrook, W. J..27, 2 73, 314 Botting, Dave.142 Boucher, Dale . . .51, 143, 266, 275, 324 Boutwell, Lawrence. . . .251, 34 8 Bowden. Richard.290 Bowdish, Norris.34 8 Bower, H. F. 50 Bowler, Robert. . .128, 130, 332 Boyd, Dorothea.181 Boyd. Margaret. . . 51, 166, 167, 181, 212, 220, 255, 306 Boyd. Joseph. 75, 327 Bogarth. Abe .294 Brackett, Mable .317 Braddock, Robert .348 Bradford, Dorothy . 85 Bradley, Cloyce. 27 Bradt, W. E_ 184, 190, 248. 277, 278 Brady, Ben. 75, 335 Broganza. Bonifacio. .. 292, 294 Brabec, Fred .346 Bramen, Vada.51, 178, 181 182 Bramstedt, Roy.347 Brand. Lyle.51, 350 Brannon, Carl C. 32 Brannon, David... 51, 143, 335 Branson, Carl C.27 7 Bratt, Dorothy.194. 310 Bresnahan, Marguerite..51, 294. 313, 321 Brewer, Cyril. . . 184. 190, 193. 220, 256, 346 Brewer. Shirley.311 Brewster, Alfhind .257 Brewster, C. M. 27 Bricka, Dorothy .304, 318 Briggs, 0. E.. 27 Brimble, Grace . 75 Brimble, Mary Ellen.318 Brimer, William.7 5. 332 Brinkcrhoff, Lyle.335 Briscoe, Robert .191 Brislawn, Ed. . .112, 248. 294. 295, 326 Brislawn. Margaret E.. . .31, 248 Brittenham, Howard.34 5 Brock, Florence.302 Brockhausen, Genette. . . 51, 276. 280, 283, 318 Brockman, William.334 Brockmueller, Orland .350 Brockway, Lois.287 Broekway, Valcda.27, 280 Bromley, Della .286 Bronson, Donald.251, 330 Bronson, Ruth...74, 158, 189, 227, 257, 260, 263, 290, 300, 321 Bronson. William.340 Brooks, Irving.344 Brooks, Lucie Jane.318 Brooks. Ray .333 Broom. Ronald.154, 158, 172, 174, 249, 333 Broughton, C. J. 39 Broughton, James .340 Brown. Carlyle . .337 Brown, Carrie.35, 244 Brown. Dwaine.332 Brown, Edward .340 Browm. Eleanor. 172, 174. 258, 260, 320 Brown, Francis . 85 Brow ' n, Grover.75, 143, 266, 324 Brown, Harold .34 8 Browm, Helen.75, 274,319 Brow ' n, Leonore.312 Brown, Lois. 86, 189, 290, 300 Brown, Josephine ....229, 294, 297, 311 Brown, Josephine A.51, 315 Brown. Roy.85. 347 Brownell, Edna..252, 286, 308 Bruihl, Howard.344 Bmnstad, Arthur.. 76, 154, 335 Brunt on, Melvin .337 Bryan, Donald. . .194, 213, 346 Bryan. Enoch A...24, 156, 158 Bryan, Mrs. Enoch A. ..156, 158 Bryan, Kenneth.348 Bryant, Floyd.76, 339 Bryant, Ross.296, 336 Bryce, Ethel. 37 Bryden, Catherine. .28, 277, 280 DUUJtlJIdll, JDCMI .... . , £OU, 271, 287, 304 Buchanan, Lloyd.. 51, 220, 295 Buchanan, Ruth M. 51, 273, 276, 277, 280, 283, 286, 304 Buchanan, W. D.274 Buckley, Archie_44, 51, 8 7, 88. 93, 95, 97, 109, 116, 122, 128, 331 Buckley, Riehard.86, 251, 344, 346 Bucklin, Ronald .344 Buc, Agnes.218, 313 Buergil, Gertrude. 76, 236. 294 312 Buhrson, Elene C.51, 318 Bullock, Frank.251, 339 Bundy, Murray W.27 7, 280 Burger, J. Adolph.51, 350 Burgess, Juanita.260, 318 Burke, Mary.263 Burke, Michael.51. 266. 294, 335 Burke, Victor.276 Burggrabe, Robert .337 Burkhardt, Bruce.76, 33 7 Burleson, Allan.346 Burlingame, Cortona.301 Burnap, Leland G.328 Burnett, Mrs. Grover. 31 Burney, Beatrice C.276 Burnham, Floyd .34 2 Burns, Cyril.52, 275. 294, 343 Burns, Lillian. 2 7 Burrell, Clark.338 Burrell, David.329 Burrow, Marvel .316 Bursar . 25 Burton, Gladys.51, 318 Bury, Loyd A....42, 157, 249 Busch, Anne.52, 294, 301 Bnsch, Elmer.2 72, 290 Both, Harold_76, 281, 330 Butherus, Henry.112, 337 Butler, Alice .318 Butler, Georgia.234, 24 5 Butler, Mrs. John.293 Butler, L. G. 26 Butler, Ruth.7G. 318 Butts, Floyd. 14 7. 341 Buzzard, Don .127 Byron, James .294 C Cabatit. Lanreto.292, 294 Cadet Officers Infantry.206 Cadet Regimental Staff.206 Cadiseh, G. F.27, 156. 157, 272, 282 Cagle, Arthur. . . .76, 324, 338 Callahan, Donald.205 Caldwell. Paulina .317 Callin. Edward .346 Callison, Helen.52, 306 Callow, Glenn... 166, 251, 337 Cammack, Dorothy.76, 166, 167. 170, 273, 279, 304 Camp, Walter... 112, 149, 339 Campbell, Ben .34 0 Campbell, Charles.251, 326 Campbell, Clifford. .85, 154, 339 Campbell, Edyth.315, 318 Campbell, Ida. 76, 308 Campbell, Richard.52, 326 Campbell, Ruth.317 Camp Sweyolakan .244 Campus Day Big Fives.218 Can dee, F. W.26,295 Candee, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. .159 Canfield, Roldcn .333 Cannell, Henry .348 Canterbury. J.. . .296, 338, 348 Canty, Phyllis.52, 318 Caraher, Joe. 120. 332 Carey, Benton.332 Carey, Elizabeth .316 Carey, Melvin .33O’ Carey, Richard.294, 338 Carey, Ray.334 Carlquist. Marie .241 Carlson. H. Randolph.. 76. 273. 282, 347 Carlson, Ralph .244 Carlson, Roland.147,348 Carlstead, Alvin.. 76, 295, 328 Carlstad, Helen.316, 314 Carlton, Ralph.88, 115. 118, 139, 327 Cams, Neill.85, 338 Carpenter, Arthur. 191, 243, 327 Carpenter, Gladys.310, 317 Carpenter, Harold .139 Carpenter, Hubert V. ...26, 220. 261, 265, 27G, 295, 345 Carr, Muriel.27, 27 7 Carrell, Lois.35, 244 Carson, J. F.346 Carson, Ray M_52, 266, 291 Carstens, Eugene.346 Carter, Robert.76, 207. 213, 279, 350 Carter, Ruth.319 Cartwright. C. Richard.339 Carver, 11. L.261 Caver, J. S.29, 266 Case, Franklin .384 Case, Ralph. 159, 331 Cash. Elaine. 24 Caskie, Robert.343 Caslcr, Allcue.300 Casscl, L. W. 29 Cass els. Max ine.315, 324 Casteel, Agnes.305, 352 Cater, J. McA. 27 Cavanaugh. Edwin. 76. 158, 206, 208, 253, 331 Chalfant. Elsa .276 Chamberlin, Donovan .296 Chamberlin, Myrle. . . . 166, 312 Chambers, II. M. 27, 39, 220 , 280 Chambers, Lillian.307 Chandler, R. L.. .206, 348, 342 Chandler, Ted...341 Chapman, Alan .142 Chapman, Arthur..52, 166, 221, 266, 267, 350 Chapman, Horace.142 Chapel, Charles.52, 348 Chargois, Mildred.257, 305 Chase, Henry .348 Chase. William .348 Chebuhar, Charles.76, 294, 295, 348, 349 Chenowcth, Lovellc.301 “Cherish the Traditions ... 24 Chessers, Georgia. 189, 320 Chcyne, Vernon .348 Childs, Clayton. 76, 269 Childs. Katherine.316 Chinook .170,174 Chi Omega .305 Chitwood, Edgar .339 Chrisman, Audrey. 76, 286, 320 Christiansen, Roosevelt. 89 Chun. Bill .142 Chuck, Ruth.301 Churchill, Arthur .326 Cid, Modesto .292 Clancy, Mary .294 Clancy, Catherine.260, 303 Clapsaddle, Betty.241, 317 Clack, Alberta.301 Clark, Bernice.317 Clark. Elle E.27, 277 Clark. Ethel.31. 278 Clark, Jack .333 Clark, Lillian .241 Clark, Orville .334 Clark, Paul. .52, 223, 267, 275 Clark, Wendell. 14 7, 152, 293, 345 Clarke. Angus.74. 76, 88 , 135, 158, 338 Clarke. Don .346 Clarke, John-210, 294. 333 Clarke, Rhea_ 173, 29 7, 307 Clarkson, Merton R....52. 264, 9 q q q o 4 Clarte, Gabrial ... ' .294 Clary, Myron . 167, 331 Clawson, Fred. 142, 296, 348 349 Clay, Beat rice.170, 315 Clay, Gerald.154 Clayton, Edna .316 Clayton. Frances . 86 , 311 Cleghom, Dou_4 6 , 52. 143, 295, 345 Clemens, Marguerite. ..290, 310 Clement, Gladys.294, 320 Clement. I)eLos.332 Clements, Mrs. H. F.277 Cleveland. A. A.. .28, 160. 220, 268 273 Cleveland. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. 158 Cleveland. Helen. ..46. 76, 166, 167, 230, 273. 286. 312, 321 Clewley, Fred- 76, 181, 332 Clvmer, Paul .348 Cliffe. Luther. . .52. 261, 265, 276, 295, 347 Cline. Roberta .317 Cline, Walter .251, 329 Clubs .285 Clumpner, Mildred. 52, 286, 308 Coates, Orval .338 Cody, Charles.333 Coe. G. A.28, 268, 273 Coffin. Quentin. 150, 327 Coffman, lrvingi 0.339 Coie, John S.27. 276, 325 Coie, Paul_4 5, 48, 52, 198, 199. 202. 218, 273, 276, 280, 333 Cole, Amos.278 Cole. Dorothy.317 Cole. Harry M.27. 122. 128 278 Cole, Katheriue. 74. 76, 158, 3 09 Cole. Ralph. 52, 264. 274, 324 Collard, Estelle.318 College of Home Economics. . 31 College Library . 37 College of M. E. and Eng.. . . 26 College Orchestra.194 College of Sciences and Arts. . 27 College of Vet. Med. 33 Collins, Josephine .317 Collins, Sidwell.336 Colman, Roy.52. 330 Colpitts, E. C. 26, 276 Colville. Donald .346 Colwell, Marion.52, 305 Colyar, Alice...236, 239. 2 74 Combs, Betty .312 Commissioned Staff .205 Company A, B. C.208 Company D, E, F.209 Company G, H. I, K.210 Company L, M.211 Cnnant, Raph .348 Conklin, Janice... 76, 296, 318 Connelly, Qninlen .348 Conner, Roy. 7 6. 329 Conroy, Dorothy.53, 278, 286, 294, 310 Conroy, William. .207, 211, 213, 279, 294, 350 Converse, George.342. 348 Coogan, Donald.348 Cook, Ed.128, 130, 332 Cook, Evelyn_167, 311, 317 Cook, Floyd.53, 33 7 Cook, Ruth.304 Cooney, Jack.85, 339 Cooper. Virginia .317 Cope, R. P.278. 334 Copenhaver, Marjorie. ,. 76, 286, 287 Copeland, Sidney.346 Copner, Lester. .. 53. 262, 268, 273, 336 Couple, Bernard. 76, 264, 289 343 Corcoran. Ann. . . .28. 248, 280 Cornelius. Mildred 167, 306,318 Corpuz, Lucas.292 Correspondence Courses . 38 Corwin, Lois.... 8 5, 178, 179, 181, 183, 270, 311 Cotton, Clarice . 76 Cougar’s Paw.172, 173 Courtion, Lloyd.291, 342 Covington, Gertrude.315 Covington, N. G. 33 Cowan, Eveline.76, 317 Cowan, Beth.303 Cowen, Wheeler.344 Cowin. Robert.325 Cox, Alice .316 Cox, Edna.. 44, 76. 212. 225, 220. 229. 310, 321 Cox, Earl. 183, 290 Cox, Mrs. Wyman.248 Craddock. Ann Mattie. 31 Cragin, Ted .126 Craig, Alice.:. 166, 167, 170, 290, 310 Cramer, Paul... 296, 348, 349 Cranston. Abbie.312, 317 Crawford, Charles .333 Creighton, Lucile .317 Crespi, William .294 Crick, Ruth .311 Crimson “W .235 Cromwell, Stuart.154, 341 Crosetto. Albert.. 139, 191, 346 Cross. Gladys .302 Cross, Robert.120. 331 Crossetto, Fred .348 Crossman, Chris ..85. 1 57, 207, 250, 251, 348, 349 Crowell, John. 76, 296 Crowley. H. Ward. 76, 268, 350 Crowley, Margaret.53, 286 Crowley, Milford.. 76, 166. 167, 268, 350 “Crucifixion, The.196 Cnimbaker, Jessie.308, 318 Crumpacker, Alfreda. . . .76, 315 Cuesta. Bernardo .... 143, 154, 9 09 0 q A Cuesta, Mamerto . .292 Culbertson, J. L. 27, 278 Culbertson, Mrs. J. L.286 Culver, Carrol.53, 326 Culver. H. E.32, 276 Cunningham, Ralph .348 Currie, Dorothy.320 Curtis, Marshall .191 Curtis, Linnie.238, 310 Cnrtis, Veda .317 D Daggy, Maynard Lee...30, 176, 254. 273, 280 Daggy, Mrs. M. L.228, 257 Dakin, Dorothy.27, 280 Dahl, Bert. 262, 268, 336 Dahl, Harold .343 Dahl. Lucille_ 167, 252, 30.3 Dahl, Trofford- ..340 Dahlen. Mentor ..111, 112, 339 Daligren, M.346 Pahlgren, Norman.53. 350 Dahling, Willamina.... 53, 316 Dailey, Faye. 76, 170, 314 Daily, Meredith.181, 317 Dairy Judging.222, 223 Dateth Teth Gimel.286 Dalgety, Alexander .338 Haling, Eno. 166, 346 Dalton, Emily. 167, 320 Damon. Howard.. 122, 129, 329 Dana, II. J.26, 261, 265, 276, 280, 295 Dana. Mrs. H. J.260 Daniel, Cletus.296, 325 Daniels. Then .388 Danielson, Ted. 143. 157. 179, 250, 343 Darby, Dorothy_ 76, 78, 181, 225. 227, 229. 260, 306, 317 Darling,- Russel.330 Darnel, Eugenia.313, 318 Darst, Jeanette .316 Dash, Lawrence ...45, 53, 206, 209, 253, 273. 282, 343 Davidson, W. Earl.53, 179, 181, 182. 183 Davidson. Sarah .317 Davies, Paul.48, 53, 89, 144, 282, 347 Davis, Arthur W. 20 Davis, George. 194, 332 Davis, Harold .344 Davis, Harold C...53, 89, 14 4, 154, 273, 276, 298, 325 Davis, Irma .301 Davis. Jean.312, 317 Davis, Jeff.85, 326 Davis, Lawrence .331 Davis, Loyal.325 Davis, Marion...76. 166, 170, 174, 226, 230, 258, 260, 263, 286, 301, 321 Davis, Mike_111, 112, 331 Davis, Mildred.302, 320 Davis, Myron.294, 331 Davis. It. J. 26 Davis, Thelma.178, 301 Davis, Uarda .276 Dawson, Earl .194 Day, Esther .320 Day, Floyd .291 Day, Frank .34 8 Day, Kenneth. . . .76, 295, 34 5 Day, Russel .346 Deal, Roger .34 7 Dean, Edwina.181, 270 Dearborn, Mark.346 Deatherage, Lois.311 Debate .197, 202 De Bow, Weldon.337 Decker. Thomas.191, 342 Deeter, Ike.36, 143, 340 Decter, Lawrence .251, 342, 350 Deering, Tom.45, 53, 338 Delavan. Dorothy.320 DeLeon. Gugliemo. 191, 194, 292 Delta Delta Delta.306 Delta Phi Delta.271 Delta Sigma Psi.282 Delta Zeta .307 Dc Motts, Henry.342, 348 Dc Neff, William.269 Denrnon. Margaret .320 Dennis. Erma C.276 Dennis, Merle.227, 286 Dennison, Sarah.236. 239. 240. 286 Denoo, Jules.262, 336 Dcnsow, Dorothy.309 Dent, Carl E. 27 Deutch, H. J. 27, 157, 158, 273 Devenish. Jack.251, 344 Devenish, Stephen.53, 344 Devine, Charles. . 120, 170, 340 Dickinson, Virginia .301 Dickson, Margaret. . . .166, 167. 170, 290, 310 Dickson, Robin. 128. 130, 251 331 Diedesch. Marie..294, 304, 31 7 Dietz, William .348 Diggs, Cordova.290, 303 Di Julio. Guy.124 DUts, Fern .318 Diga, Urbane.292, 294 Dion, Leo .294, 348 Directors, Board of. 39 Dirr, Audrey.287, 302 Dirstine. P. H_34, 276, 281 Dirstine, Marguerite. . 250, 381. 304, 320 Diver, Louise J.276 Dixon, Austin.... 48, 53, 156, 206, 208, 253, 339 Dixon, Shirley .318 Dobbs. Bruce.290, 334 Dobry, Austin.294, 34 6 Docka, Clarence. ... 53, 88, 95. 105, 206. 207, 253, 332 Dodds. Joseph W..53. 159. 261. 265, 276. 295 Doecher, Florence. 166. 167, 304 Dohen.W Ralph_76, 89. 144, 208. 266. 275. 294. 342 Doherty. Frank. 344. 346 Dolan. Phil_ 179. 183. 333 Donneen. Byron.53. 198, 280, 294 Donneen, Lloyd. 29 Donnelly ' , Hubert. 294, 348, 350 Donnelly. Vilas.54. 320 Donovan, llene .317 Doolittle. Marion.... 166, 167, 170, 311 Doolittle, Mary V_ 166. 167. 170, 311 Dopps, Helen .317 Dopps. Nellie.317 Dorranee, Jennie.30 7. 319 Dortsch. Ruth.290, 300 Dorsey. Mamie E.54, 316 Douglas, Agnes.76. 316 Douthitt. Jav.251, 345 Downie. Ruth. 76. 309 Doyle. Dennis. . . .48. 281, 337 Doyle. Grace.306, 318 Doyle, Jack .348 Drake. M.191, 340 Dramatics .175 Dre.yer, Arthur.294. 346 Dreyer, Helen 54, 212,304,321 Driscoll. Agnes .24 5 Driscoll, Arthur .294 Driscoll, Rohert.330 Driskill, Kenneth.36, 54, 89, 341 Drucker, A. E...32, 158. 261, 265, 329 Drumheller, Daniel .346 Dubois, Charles.291 Dubuque, Clarence . 76 Dubuque, Ralph . 76 Duclayan. Pedro..54, 292, 294 Dumas, Ed.333 Dummeier, E. F...27, 29, 280, 282 Dunbar, Alver.296, 346 Dnncan, Jean....54, 160, 181, 226, 232, 233, 235, 236. 241, 248, 270, 307 Dunegan, Irvin . 37 Dungan, Frank R. ..54, 95, 326 Dunham, Orville. 54, 14 7, 295, 346 Dunlap, Margaret .320 Dunn, Clarence.205 Dunning, Jane. .170, 181. 260, 271, 312 Durkee, Dorothy .318 Durway, Charles.76, 207, 210, 334 Duthie, Hermine..30, 54, 178, 182, 212, 254, 273, 286, 309 Duthie. Mrs. J. P.228, 286 Dwyer, Carroll...77. 291, 347 . Dykeman, Glen.. 166, 167, 290 Dysart, Mary...290. 311, 317 Eager, Margaret. .167, 290, 310 Eastman, Frances.313, 318 Eastman, Lenore .316 Eberhard. Oscar .350 Eck, Pollenola .54, 293 Eck, Samuel K.. .54. 206, 209. 210, 262, 345 Eckberg, Dave.251 Eckels, C. K. 26 Eddy, John.77, 194 Eden, John.294, 337 Educational Films . 38 Edwards, Art.86, 336, 348 Edwards, Clive L. 54. 261. 295, 329, 350 Edwards, Mrs. Clive.293 Edwards, Glen. ..100, 139, 344 Edwards, Lau ra.24 5 Edwards, Marjorie .317 Edwards, Sybil .316 Egge. Pete.34, 266, 324 Ehmer, Eleanor.238, 311 Eichenberger, Kent 173, 191.340 Eikenberger. Otto. 139, 324 Flkberg, David.344 Ekman, Lucile..181, 212, 270. 273, 313 Ekre, Margaret. 189. 300 Ekre, Otto .326 Elder. Dwight.340 Elder, Margaret.317 Eldred, Bob_ 128, 130, 143, 150, 327 Eliason, Arnold .34 7 Eliason. William .346 Elkins, Saloma.183, 318 Ellidge, Maxine.317 Ellingsen, Carl...74, 88, 95,98. 109. 115, 150, 327 Ellington, E. V.87, 266 Elliot, Ernest .348 Ellis, Eugenia. . . 77, 201, 202. 260, 303 Ellis. Hazel.54, 181 Ellis, Leslie.348 Ellis. Louise .295 Ellis. Louis .348 Ellis, Lowell .325 Ellis, Robert .296 Ellis, Vintclls.54, 303 Elsensohn, Jimmy . Elton, Marjorie.28, 313 Emerson, Alice. .238. 304, 318 Emerson. Louis .346 Endslow. Edna Mae... 3 09, 317 Endslow, Eugene. .88, 115, 117 Engineers’ Ball .159 Engelson, Nina...54. 166, 182, 212, 258, 260, 263, 290, 321, 200 Engstrom, Ivar . Evans, Ernestine. 7 7, 320 Evans, Hazel.302, 352 Evans, James....55, 166, 167, 170, 259, 347 Evanson, Edward .331 Kvalt, Ethel.236, 318 Evatt. Genevieve.236, 318 Evatt, Stanley_55, 283, 341 Evanhoe, Frank.251, 34 5 Evens, Robley .350 Evergreen, The... 68, 165, 167 Evergreen Awards .174 Evers, Clarence .205 Extemporaneous and Oratorical Contests.202 Div. of Gen. College Ext. 38 Extension Classes. 38 Extension Lectures. 38 Faculty Administration. 17 Faerber, Arno. 55, 295 Fain. Dorothy.317, 278 Fairbanks, Winifred.55, 318 Fairchild, Byron .334 Failor, Ralph .350 Falk. Lillie .317 Faletto, A Ido .348 Fallsher, Human .346 Fank. Tsung .276 Fanazick. Joe .331 Farley. Erma.55, 315 Farrelly, Thomas.346 Farrish. Orville.209 Faulkner, Louis.326 Faulkner, Russell. 77, 334 Fear, Martha. ..233, 236, 238. 240, 241. 319 Feix, Gertrude, . .167, 172, 305 Feix, Marguerite. . 55, 236, 238. 240. 241, 319, 321 Felgenhauer, Eldon .346 Fellows, Marvel. 27 Felton. Dordena. . 294, 303, 320 Femling. Mildred. .55, 232, 233, 236, 239, 241, 245, 320 Ferguson, Allen.55, 206. 209, 253. 331 Ferrel, Elvin.55, 332 Ferry, David.34 7 Fertig, Annie M.22. 156, 157, 158, 160, 220. 228, 245, 308 Field House.146 Filipino Club .292 Findley, Ruby... 7 7, 227. 233. 239. 241, 273, 279, 318 Finley. Edens.340 Finley, Kellogg .345 Firman, Johu.213. 296, 334, 348 Fischer, Edna....77, 173, 212, Fiscus, Scott 263, 307 .324 Fisher, Frances.320 Fisher, Jessie.77, 320 Fisher. Natalie .241 Fitzsimmons, Kenneth . 26 Fitzsimmons, Clement.338 Flagg. Donald .344 Flaherty, Rose... 55. 294. 315 Flechsig, Alfred. ... 55. 88. 98. 261. 295, 338 Fletcher, Elsie. . .55, 170. 260. 276. 311 Fletcher, James.207 Fletcher, Kenneth. .86. 251. 295 Fletcher, Loren.. 77. 210. 261. 265. 279, 295, 348, 349 Floe, Carl. .55. 159. 261. 265. 276. 348, 349 Floe, Hilda.48, 290, 303 Flor. Harold. 29 Floriu, David.296. 346 Flower, Alva_267, 275. 324 Flv, Austin.55. 201. 202, 208, 348, 349 Flynn. Wallace.294, 343 Fogelquist, Donald ....55. 166. 167, 172, 282, 334 Ernest, Arthur Estlick, Doris .348 Folden, Emil . . . .85, 271. 348. 348 349 .348 Folsom. Elma . . . _277, 313 265, Folsom. Jack . . 348 Fontanilla. Bernade.292 303 Foo. H. K. .348 319 Foote. W. W_ . 37 .350 Football Managers . 91 .308 Forbes, Fern 77, 261, 288. .328 295, 348, 349 252, Forbes, John . . 55 , 77. 249. 333 305 Forbes, Melvin . .34 6 Ford. Kenneth . .34 8 273. Forensic . .198 283 Forgey, Bill ... 338 For gey, Darell. . . _251. 333 Forquer. Gertrude _290. 320 .348 Fortsou. Martha. . _305. 318 .304 Forrester. Robert .278 . 34 7 Foster. E V_39. 42. 44, 87, 317 156. 157, 158, 174, 220 Foster, Ralph. . . .251, 325 286 Foster, Lee .... .325 314 Foster, Wesley . . Fowler, Claude. . . 77. 297, 348, 349 Fowler. Jack . . . .251, 327 .291 Fowler, Margaret .287 .291 Fox. Eldon .... .267 .324 Fox. Dick. _171, 331 Fox, Donald. . . . 55. 221. 266. .291 267. 275. 341 292 .260 ♦Deceased. Fox, Hazel.270 Fraidenburg, Winyard.330 Fra ncisco, Edwa id .33 7 Franklin. Milton .345 Franz. Virginia .311 Franzen, Catherine. ... 55. 178, 182, 270, 312 Franzen, Irene...77, 172, 181, 200, 280. 813 Franzen. Russell.50. 334 Fraser, Fern .318 Fraser. Harold .190 Fraser, Jean. . . . 190. 200, 31 1 Fraser. Stella 5 0,257.200, 3.0 2 Frasier, Fred .275 Fraternities .323 Freeh, F. F.205, 253, 279 Freeh. Mr. and Mrs. F. F.... 15 Fred, Frances.318 Fred. Louise.318 Frederickson. Jeannette .312. 317 Frccborg, Art.112, 339 Freeborg, Charlotte. ...303. 318 Freehonse, Lorraine .310 Freese. Arthur .34 8 Freese. Carl .348 French. Franklin.50. 2 70. 277, 282, 329 French, Mrs Franklin.293 French. La ra.300, 3 5 2 Freshman Baseball.... 128. 130 Freshman Class Officers. 86 Freshman Debate.201 Freshman Football .Ill Freshman Swimmino .147 Frick. Ewald .348 Fried. Martin .348 Erie fet ich, Helen. .7 7, 100, 107, 1 71. 1 74, 18 1. 227. 203. 270. 290. 294, 300 Friel. Catherine.39. 24 8 Friel. Jack.36. 114. 115. 130. 149 Friel. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.. . . 157 Friesc. Irving .348 Frnnia. Frank Jr.34 8 Frost, 1 Jorothy .45. 48. 50. 100. 2 IS, 230. 248. 200, 273. 270. 277. 300 Fulkerson, Earl. 290. 340 Fullenwider. Elsie ....314. 319 Fuller. David .273 Fulton. Celia.304. 352 Full on, Kay ....56, 178, 254. 309, 321 Felton. J. II.253 Fulton. Tuit.350 Fulton Wilma.230. 307 Funk, Norman.34 8 G Gariberry. James .335 Gage, Frank. 7 7, 34 2 Garl. El’ � arie.310, 317 Gaines. E. F. 29. 200. 2 73. 270 277 Gaines. Mrs. E. F..7 1. 27 7. 280 Galbraith Robert .340 Gallup. Gladys. 24 8. 2 74 Ga atero. Ner.esie .292 Gamma Beta.279 Gamma Phi .262 Garbo, Joe. 100, 33 7 Garcia. Bias .292 Garcea. Phyllis .319 Garrett, Fred.112. 339 Garret, Margarette 170, 29 4, 30 1 Garret. Vivian. 31 Garrido, Tiburcia.50, 292 Garrison. Dayton.50, 347 Carver. H. L. 265, 3 45 Gautie and Gavel.329 Gavareski. John.350 Garvin. Miss Nora.24 4 Gaston. Faith.7 7. 3 16 Geer. Chester .34 8 Geib. Rosie .3 17 Gchrke. Harold .327 Gelbich. R. W. 27 8. 329 Gemberling. Dick. 160. 34 1 Gem belling, Don .34 4 George, Donald .34 8 George. Emily . 56 George. La ra.311 George. Robert .34 8 fieri, Mrs. Ben.293 German. Harold.337 German. Mary. 100, 107. 313, 310 German. Waller Allen...50. 289 Cerretz. Harold. 7 7. 278 Gerritsen. Mabel.56, 3 20 Gerritsen. Maurice .34 0 Gerschick, Ruby. . .77. 294. 3 10 Gettman. R. A . 27 Gibson. Major S. A... 150, 157. 158. 204. 205. 253 Gibson. Vernon. . 160. 107, 327 Gidner Harold .333 Gies. Myrtle. .. 173. 233, 238. 241. 301. 352 Gilbert, E:1_ 179. 182. 183. 251. 333 Gilbert. Elizabeth.77, 318 Gilbert. Katherine.7 7, 312 Gilbert, Kenneth. 77. 350 Gilbert. Lester. . .50. 143. 222. 291. 338 Gilbertson, Edward ... 191, 338 Gilbertson. Herman G. 7 7 Gilbertson. Lvle 1.208 Gilbreth. Gilbert. 7 7, 34 5 Gilchrist. Max .340 Giles, Fred .334 Giles, Jennie. 77, 286 Giles, Walter .335 Giles, Wayne .34 8 Gill, Francis.310 Gill, Iva. .273. 280, 287, 319 Gillespie, Marie. 107, 263, 312, 321 Gillespie, Marcus.. 56, 166, 327 Gillespie, Paul .340 Gillespie, Scott.85, 343 Gillis, Lloyd.39. 87 Gillies, Wilma .310 Gimberling, Don .107 Giolittle. Anthony. ...294, 330 Girls’ Rifle Team.213 Givens, Harold. 77, 3 26 Glaser, Helen.50. 312 Gleason, Muriel.170, 309 Glen, Clifford .34 0 Glick, Joe .154 Glnbensky, Albeit.. 86, 294,335 Globensky, Paul.56. 220, 294. 295 Glover, Arthur .346 Godwin, W. J.3 40 Goeilsche, C. U_27. 50, 282 Goethmauer, Eugene :.340 Goff, Genevieve. . 7 7. 233. 230. 211, 310 Goldsmith, Isabel. 77, 1 78, 200, 3 00, 320 Goldsmith, Verne .340 Goldsworthy, Clark. . .338 Golf (Women’s) .237, 242 Gonguin, Clara . Goodpasture, Ruby . . . .312 Goodrich. Carol. I’sV. 3 14 Goodscll. Barclay . . . . 77 Goodwin. William. . 77, ,’ 95.’ 143, 200. 209, 253, 291. 339 Gord, Carl . . 3 4 2 Gordon, Chester. .338 Gordon, Hunt ley. .’rio’, 333 Gordon. James . . 149 Gordon, Josephine. 56, 218. 220, 232. 233, 235. 230, 239. 245. 273, 317 Gordon. Rescue .34 8 Gorgonio, Fabian. 294. 292 Gorham, Helen.56, 212, 280. 31 1 Goshert, Florence. 7 7. 275. 291, 319 Gough. Bob. . . . .88. 135 Gould, Julia. . . ..77, 307, 318 Gould. Julius . . . 77, 334 Gould, C. J_ .182 Gould. Wendell . .50, 21 1, 201. 205. 270 Gow ' dy. Hazel. , . .305, 310 Gowen, William. .45. 128. 130, 332 Grady, Kenneth. . 7 7. 330 Grady, Marion .311 Grady, Robert . . .331 Graf, Ervin.... . 100. 107, 348 Graham. Clarence .120 Graham. Roy. . . .250. 346 Graham, Frederick. 7 7, 329 Graham. Pete. . . 111, 1 12, 340 Graham, Ralph . . ..213 Grain Judging . .224 Graves. Lionel . .328 Graves Vernon . .20 7 Gray “W” Club. . 88 Green, Clarence . .346 Green. E. L.... .270 Green, Harris . . .290, 337 Green, Helen . . Green. Henry. 45 . 57, 1 00, 1 74, 200, 209. 273. 270. 282, 338 Green. John . . . Green, Spencer. . .57, 100, 107. 249, 290, 337 Green. Lois . . . .300 Green. Mae . . . . Greene, Faith . . . 77. 302 Greene. Lillian. . .305. 317 Greer, Thelma Hodges... 78, 301 Greer. Howard.249 Greer, William .348 Grcwell. Clara .319 Gridiron Banquet.162 Griffin. Worth D. 30 Griffith. Bcrnadine .300 Griffith, Donald. .282, 348. 349 Griffith. Margaret .320 Grimes, Dorothy ..78, 227. 315 Grimes, Marjorie.315. 320 Grimm. Keith .34 4 Grinstcad. Emil.348 Griswold, Roger. 178 179, 182, 183. 332 Groenig, John.5 7. 32 5 Groenutz. Marie. 294, 312 Gross. Reginald.294 Grosso, Arthur.75, 145 Gruber, Albert.201. 205. 295. 329 Gruber. Mrs. A lbert.293 Gruber, John . 57 Guarin. Felipe .292 Gudrial, Harriet.307 Guerin. Tom.337, 34 0 Guesta. Bernardo. 53 Guglomo. Mario.95, 294 Guisleman, George. . . .20 7. 21 1. 213, 34 7 Gulbrausen, E...191, 278, 210 Human. Walter .264 Ounkcl. Ralph .34 8 Gnnnam. Margaret .238 Gustafson, Harry.34 7 Gustafson, Roland. 78, 344 Gustavel. Roland.262, 320 H llaaland. Elmer..206, 210, 338 Hadley. Frances.1G6. 167, 170, 189, 300 Hafinriehter, A.191 Hagen, Arnold .348 Hague, Lloyd C. 5 7 Haines, Harold.. 78. 178, 1 79, 191, 208. 339 Hainesworth, Lois.... 313, 318 Hair. Gene.338 Hake, Hazel. 160. 320 Haley, Alvin 100, 107, 251, 34 5 Hall. Bernice.189, 317 Hall. Claude .34 5 Hall, Dorothy.189. 316 Hall. Glenn. 78, 201, 202, 348, 349 Hall, Harold .331 Hall, 1 Ini lie .213 Hall. Helen .312 Hall, Irene.315, 317 Hall, Mary . 316 Hall, Maurine. . .35. 181. 228, 244. 245. 270 Hall. Roy .137 Hall. William .327 Halldorsou, Burke .34 8 Halldorson, M. B.2 7 llallot. Lester.112. 149. 154. 331 Halpin, J. Edward. 5 7. 330 Halter, Lieut.150 Ham. 0. K.2 7 Ham, Chester .282 Ham brook. Gordon 294,332,350 Hamilton, Adelaide.7 8, 318 Hamilton. Benjamin. 57. 154,325 Hamilton, 1). W.28, 268. 273, 270 Hamilton, D. Verne.331 Hamilton. F. .48. 57, 160. 100. 218, 229, 248. 258. 200. 270. 280. 280. 305, 321 Hamilton, Helen .315 Hamilton, L.. 78, 29 7. 301. 321 Hammer. Elaine.. 182. 300, 318 Hammond. Marcus.251, 332 Hammond, George.346 llampson, Chester.29 IIancock. Dorothy.313, 3 5 2 Hand, Paul .191 Hand, Williams .335 Hanford. W..57. 257. 200, 300 Hanford, Ruth.3 18 Han iff, Isabel.307 Hanis, Bertha .57 Hanley, Donna.294. 301 Hanlon, John.... 57. 207. 210, 279. 294. 320 llanninen. Kino.191, 328 Hansbcrry, Roy.178. 191, 273. 325 Hansel, Warden .335 Ilansell. Helen .233, 311 Hansen, Albert John.57 Hansen. Cal ire .302 Hansen. Dorothy Leona.294 Hansen. Ernest. .48. 57. 88. 95, 9 0, 109, 218, 3 40 1 lansen. Gladys.315. 318 Hansen, llerdis. .233, 241. 302 I lansen .Josef. 95.339 Hansen. Julia.300, 317 Hansen, Lanris.207, 339 Hansen, Sam. 88,95. 101. 154. 339 Hansen. W. 128. 130. 340 Hanson, Arthur. 290. 348, 350 Hanson, V..78, 1 72. 178. 181, 182, 200. 271. 302 Harbour. Alice_ 5 7. 2 7 0. 27 8 Harden, Mabel .318 Harden, Anne... 78, 170. 200. 271. 303 Harding, G. 182. 348. 34 9 Hardy. Max.29 Hardy. Mrs. Max.293 Hardy, Paulyn. 193, 300 Harmon. Clarence.34 8 Harms. Anna_ 229, 287, 303 Harms. Cora .287 Harms. Irene... 100, 107. 1 7 0. 201, 202. 260, 287. 303 Harper. Ellsworth .345, 350 Harper, Paul . . . .329 Harriage. Byrla. . 170, 311, 352 Harrington, John. .57. 159. 201, 205. 27 0, 294, 295. 334 Harris, Art . 154 Harris, Charlotte Harris. Fred. . . . , . 78. 204 Harris, Genevieve.286, 287 Harris, Jay.278 Harris, Joyce. 27 Marris, Martin-4 5. 7 8. 17 1. 272. 290. 337 Harrison, F..31, 228. 270. 27 8 Harrison, Vivian .317 Harrop, Robert.78, 149 Hart, Edwin. 78. 278, 290 Hartley. Roland II.156 Ilartroft. Frances .. 74, 84. 1G 0. 170. 172. 260, 263. 271. 313 llartvcdt, Marian .319 llartvigson. Olive .316 Harvey, Eldon_ 57. 267, 300 Hasselblad. Ed .333 Hatch. Lewis.251, 325 Hatch, M_57, 278, 290, 325 Hatfield, Lester. . 220, 295, ' 33 V. 34 S. 349 Hathaway, Helen. . 127, 317 Hatley, Mabel . . . 58 llauber, Elizabeth. . 78, 304, 321 Ilauff, Isabel . . Hauser, Dorothy. . 290, 303 Havlieek, Karel. . . .30. 194 Hawley. S.. .58. 1V1’, 194. 25 0 Hawk, Theresa. . . .78. 302, 3 18 Hawley, Esther . Hayden. George . Haynes, Elizabeth.238, 319 Hays, Roland.195 llayson, Andros. 194. 320 Hay ton, Mildred.58, 303 Hayward, II. M. 27 Hazlett, R.1GG, 10 7. 1 70, 1 73, 189, 200, 203, 290, 302, 252 Heald, F. D. .29, 200, 270., 277 llearst. Billie.78, 310 Heatfield, Thomas. ' ...326 Heath, Fred .340 llcdborg, Helen.. 58, 220, 232. 235, 239, 24 1, 274. 320 Hedges, Ruth .318 lledstrom. A.160, 107. 326, 237 Ileflebower, R. B.. 220, 282. 337 11 egg. Fra nces.315, 252 Hegnauor, D..74, 78. 1 00, 107, 1 74, 220, 245, 258. 200, 203, 273, 280 I legnauer. Helen. 297, 3 0 9 Hagnauer, Leonard.273 Heitnan, Victor. . 200, 275, 350 FIcitnbigner, Andy. 7 8. 344 Hein. Homer.112, 139 Hein. Lloyd.88. 13 0, 340 Hein, M.. 44. 88, 95. 104. 109, 1 15. 1 19, 154, 158, 310 Heinrich, Irene .319 Ilelgeson. Ingeborg.... 31 2, 317 Meitner, Louise.58, 252 Helmer. Ruth .307 Helphrey, James .333 Helphrey, John .270 Helphrey. J..58, 207. 21 1. 253 Helton. Rollane.350 Hemingway, Merle.320 Henderson, Earl.350 Henderson. Jack.324 Henderson, Katherine.310 Henderson. M.58. 280. 308 Hen hey, Gilbert .332 Hendrickson, Charles.340 Hendrickson. Ellis _191, 34 7 Henrichsen, Harold. 58, 1 5 4. 326 Henley, Betty . . . 300 Hcnnessy, Mary. . . 58.’ 229.’ 310 Henning Everett. 4 1. 4 8. 58, , 88. 1 15.200, 208, 253. 333 Henning. Gladys .320 Henry. Elmer. . . 105. 100, 167 184. 200. 208. 253, 290. 34 3 Henry. R..4 5, 74. 78. 154. 320 Hens on. Everett. 59 Henson. Harry. 78, 34 1 llerbst, Mrs. A. J.228 Herbst. Mary... 25 7. 200, 280 llerbst, William.191, 332 Hermo, Borgheld . 58 Hernando. Bernard.294 Hernando Bert.58. 292 llermitanio. Appollainarin ...294 Herr, Melvin.295. 318 Merritt, Helen.78. 318 Herron, Barbara .310 Herron Ben... 5 8, 8 8. 134,20 2 11ertzog, Cecil.251, 32f) Hessen, Charles.142 Hessey, Elizabeth.238 I tester, Evelyn ..23 3. 2 3 G. 2 3 8. 24 1. 305 Howes, Ross... 172. 1 73. 206. 208, 259, 273, 270. 282. 327 Hewett, Elizabeth .320 Hewins, Jack....58, 107, 170, 224, 249. 259. 324 Hewitt, Margaret.310 Hewlett. Charles.112. 334 Hicks, Jane.4 0, 309. 252 IligKCiis Maurice. 78 Hiqh School Girls’ Athletic Conference.243 Hiking (Women’s) .237 Hildebrand. Mildred.303 Hildebrandt, Leslie.194 Hill. Ellen.290, 31 1. 317 Hill, Ernest .348 Hill, G..88, 95. 107. 134. 339 Hill. John. 78, 297, 348 Hill, Rev. L. C. B.33 7 Hill. Mary Lee. . .78, 1 81, 233. 301, 318 Hill, Wayne. 58. 335 Himmelsbach. Ruth . 3 7 Hiuchliff, Marian .287 Hinriehs, Betty.78, 107 llinrichs. John.274 Hinriehs. Louise .290 Hinol Emiliano.292, 29 4 His Private Secretary.184 Hite, Faye E.58. 270. 27 7. 318 Hite. Jean.58. 318 Hite. Orval.34 7 Hittle, Aletha.317 Hittle, Oliver .328 Hittle. Orval . 7 8 Hix. C. 1.39, 150. 158 Hoag. Doane.259, 328 Hoag. Leslie. 7 8 Hobbs, Warren.34 8 Hoberg, Norman.4 3S I Iodgson, Dorsey .350 Hofenrichter, A.27 7 Hoff, Fred .•.334 Hoff, Raymond.78, 332 HufXman, Eugene.59, 295 Hoffman, M. G. 3 2 Hogan, E.191 Hogan, Marjorie ..319, 226. 270, 277, 59 Holiday .183 Holland, E. 0.. 18, 21). 8 7, 150, 157, 158, 253. 208. 273, 276, 77 Hollenfeur, Charles .336 llollingbery. Grin E.. . 36, 92, 9 5. 146, 157 Ilollingshcad, Bert.59, 264. 270, 293 Holloin, Betty.189, 316 Holloway. Emily. . .78, 282, 319 Holmes, C.. .78, 20 7, 21 1, 295 Holmes, Clyde.208 Holmes, Lee.279 Ilolsten. Claude...85. 88. 115, 110, 119. 128, 130, 339 Holt, Kendal .338 Holtz, Henry.270 llouoraries .247 Hood, Fenley ..24 4 Hooper. Dallas .348 Hopfor, Carl... 165. 106. 107. 272, 290, 33 4 Homihrook, Floyd.290, 278 llornibrook. Mrs. Floyd.293 Horan, Dan .154 Hord. Melvin .191, 331 Horley. George .340 Horn, Milton .341 Hornchick, Henry.294 Ilorr, J. F..59, 204. 289, 331 Horrocks, Mac.252, 314 Horst, Dale.300, 181 Hostetler. Orval.. 5 9, 204, 270, 289, 333 Hougen, Ralph .34 0 Houghland, Everett. 78. 29 7. 328 House, H. 11.. .30, 89, 202, 273 Houser. Rayna .310 Honk-hens. Virginia .310 Hovland, Norman. 78, 334 Howard, Betty.30 0 Howard, Helen.200. 309 Howard. L. .7 8, 1 70, 181, 300 Howard. Mrs. Nellie B. 31 Howland. Alice. . . 78, 271, 310 Howell, llallic .320 Howie. Olive.274 Howland, Alice.170 Hubbard, C. M.27 4 Hubbard, Esther . 78 Hubbard, Francis. 78, 347 Hubbard, Mary . 8 5 Hubbard, Ralph.338 1 lubbard, Thomas. 1 4 7, 343 Hr her, Cleda .318 Huber, Ernest. . . .59. 295. 350 Huber. Louis.295 Huddle, G. .78, 181, 290. 303 Huddleson. Warner.334 Htidlon, Lloyd. 78 Hudson. Olive.313 Hudson, Phil.291, 222 lludlow, Lloyd. 295, 350 Hueber. Glen . 29 lluebner, Rutb.24 5 Huebsehnian, Alex .295 lleff. Arnold .34 8 Huff. Russell .348 Huffman, Jean. . .79. 220. 227, 229.260,311,321 Hughes, Arthur D..7 9, 201, 288. 298. 325. 332 Hughes, Dick.79, 88. 135, 15 7, 250, 343 Hughes. Fred.8 6. 333 Hughes, Robert.34 5 Hulbert. J. H. 20 Hull. Doris.59. 313 Hull. Marie. 172, 200. 280. 315 Hull. Lou.88, 327 Hull, William . 95 Hulsey, Charles.337 Humiston. Hazel .170. 107, 313 Humphrey, Louis .340 Iliingatc. 4.. 147, 152. 19 1, 331 Hungcrford, Spenser. ... 191, 325 Hunt, Albert . .59. 95. 394, 3 40 Hunt, Carrie Sabra. ....... 37 Hunt. Leila Wall.31, 278 Hunt, Lola. 170, 290, 310 Hunt, Mike . 4S Hunt, Wythel .310 Hun tamer. May. 274, 3 19 Hunter, Bruce. 251. 340 Hunter, Isabelle.301, 317 Hunterman, A. 59, 191, 194, 250 Ilurdstrom. Alvin.33 7 llurley, G..85, 95. 99. 144. 332 Hurley, John. . .74. 7 9. 88. 95. 100. 107, 208, 332 Husbands, Eleanor.317 Hutchinson, Geneva .317 Hutchinson, Ivan. . . .207. 324 Hutchinson. Mayme .320 Hutchinson. Virginia.312 IIviand. Jack .338 Hyppa. Art ....149. 102. 100. 107. 249. 343 I lbbitson. May.318 Ibbitson. Ruth.313. 318 Iffert, llolme_ 79, 212, 255, 271, 320 lhler, Gerald... 59. 20 G. 210. 2IS, 250, 253, 34 7 Ingcrsoll, G. K. 32 Ingiu, Teafilo.292, 294 ingle. J. P..2S, 150, 208, 2 73 Ingle, Kelsey .27G Ingle. Mrs. K_ 150, 27 0. 280 lngling, Irma... 281. 280, 2S7 Ingling, Inez.28 7 IniuiLS, John . 79, 34 2 Inman, Ruth_233, 238. 240, 241, 317 Inmon, Grant .345 Intercollegiate Knights .250 Intramural Boxing .154 Intramural resiling .159 Irby, Mildred. 79, 282, 308 Irwin, Faye.189 Ju.rgensen, Charlotte. . .257, 320 Just, Emna .320 Just Songs .184 K Kadow, Kenneth J.. 00, 178, 182, 209, 200, 275, 327 Kahl, Dick.34 1 Kahsc, Louise. 79, 302 Kain, Waldon.341. 107 Kaiser, Don.00, 202, 326 Kaiser. Robert .326 Kahl. Cecily.294, 319 Kahl, Richard .29 4 Kalinowski, Alice.79, 302, 294. 801 Kalinowski, Edie.302 Kalinowski, Ida.294 Kalla, Harold.240 Isaacs, C. A....26, 220, 276 Kallgren, Victor. .158. 347 Isenhart. Gean. ..79. 330 Kammerzelle, Gladys. . 227. 233, 314, 321 Iverson, Mrs. W. .2S0 Kandler, Anna. .216, 314 Kanzlcr, Ellsworth. . . , ..79, 337 J Kappa Alpha Theta. . . .309 Jackel, Quentin. .267, 324 Kappa Delta. .310 Jackland, H. 0. .339 Kappa Kappa Gamma. . .311 Jacklin, Arden . .348 Kapp a Psi . .330 Jackson. Ralph. .112. 326 Kappa Sigma. .331 Jackson, Thomas. .172, 345 Karlsten Albert R. .60, 295. 34 7 Jackson. Virgil. .112. 326 Karitak Club. .316 Jacobs, C. D. . 27 Karshner, Don.4 ' , 85. 33 1 Jacobs, Virginia. . .79, 300 Kasline, Clarence .79. 191. 278, Jacobsen, Marie. .312 29G. 326 Jacobson, Bettv. Kasselman, Russ. 128, 130. 340 Jacobson. Clara . ..79, 318 Keatts. Blanche. .307 Jacobson, Daniel . . . . . 29 Kcckely, Al. .194 Jacobson. Meta .301 Kechley, Elwyn. 191, 326 Jacobson, William. . . . ..79. 350 Keeler, E. E..G0. 27 7. 282. 31G Keene John 7!) 329 Jacquot, Louis . . 59 Keepers, Roberl. .348 Jacquot, Harley. 224, 266, 275 Keizer. Joe. Jaeroux, G. .79, 261, 295. 328 Keller. Jay. ..60. 341 Jagla. Irene . .238 Keller, Lawrence . . . . James. Dorothy. .245 Kelkn, F. Jamieson, Lloyd. .294 Kelley, Helen. .301 Kelley, Mabel. 286. 301 Janett, George . .267 Kelley, Wilbur. ..60, 342 Janet t. Sheryl . Kelly, John . Jans, Sophia. .316 Kelly, Kenneth.... 74 . 88. 137. Jantz. Joseph . 157. 158, 250. 343 Jayne, S. C. .79. 346 Jeffries, Mary Agnes. . . .27, 301 Jenkin, Opal.320 Jennc, Don.346 Jenne. Frank. 39 Jensen, E.. .108, 251, 3 38, 344 Jensen, James.338 Jernbcrg, Bob .150 Jerstad, Arthur .34 6 Jewett. .Jeanne.309, 3 18 Jochirascn, Herman .... 59, 174. 1 84, 290. 33 7 Joehimsen, L....178, 183, 33 7 Johannes. Lawrence .341 Johannes. Ralph .112 Johnson, A.. .79. 221, 20 7. 324 Johnson, Arthur .335 Johnson, C. C.29, 268 Johnson, C. 0.2 7, 273 Johnson. Dr. and Mrs C. 0.. . 1 56 Johnson, Mrs. C. 0.277 Johnson, Dewayne .34 4 Johnson, E. C.. . .29. 220. 266. 276. 277 Johnson, Emmett . .79. 295, 328 Johnson. Ernest . Johnson, Erwin . Johnson. Florence . Johnson, Gus Johnson, Howard. . Johnson. Cystain . Johnson, Irvin... Johnson, lvar . . . Johnson, Leila . . Johnson, Lowdcn Johnson, Mrs. Mamie.280 Johnson. Mercedes ... .294, 315 Johnson, Neil. . . , ,29, 2G6, 276 Johnson, Orville .343 Johnson, Ralph. . .294, 346, 345 342 .281 . 20 .350 79. 85. 153, 328, 331 .253 ...328, 350 .345 .320 33 7 Kelley. John.346 Kelsey. Mildred.61). 31!) Kelso, Ethel. 79. 233. 2 40, 301 Kern ball, Walt .344 Kemmith, Lawrei.ce .295 Kenaston, G. . 79, 264. 289, 333 Kendell. Alice.319 Kendrich. Arcade.296, 348 Kennedy. Fred .295 Kennedy, K..79. 206. 20 7, 332 Kennedy. William .332 Kent. Harry.348 Kent, Ramon. 79, 266, 275. 324 Kormon. Joseph.348 Kern, Raymond F..60, 160, 167. 209. 324 Kerns. James.325 Keto, August .348 V eyes. Lewis. 79, 327 Kidwell, Vivian.30. 313 K i effcr. Joseph.294. 335 Kies. Paul P.27, 276 Kilgore, Jimmie.150 Killian. Curtis.291, 346 Kimbrough, Herbert. . . .30, 220. 250. 276. 150, 158 Kimbrough La Verna E.. .30, 192. 193. 257. 300 King, Enid.220, 227. 320 King. Eunice.252, 320 King, John McLean. .60, 88, 90. 204. 331 King. Margaret. . . 1 81, 3 12. 31 7 King. Roberta. . . King. Roblcy. . .. King, William. . . Kinneinan, Hazel Kirby, Jessie. . . . Kirk. Joe. ..280. 314 ...60, 345 ...80. 346 . 316 ... 70 , 388 ..139, 342 Johnson, Ruth Johnson. Torlief . Johnston. John. . Jolly. Sue. Jones, Carl .... Jones, Claire. . . . Jones, David. . . . Jones, Dorothy. . . Jones, Grace. .317 ..291, 338 .128, 130 . . . 79. 304 .340 ..303. 317 ..291. 340 ..302. 310 ..274. 319 79. 158 339 29 277 274 Jones, Ernest.... 59. 159, 201, 297, 348. 349 Jones, Harold. . . . Jones, Herbert . . Jones, Leon K.. . . Jones, Mrs. L. K.. Jones, Margaret . . Jones, Oscar... 74, 88, 95, 98 110, 122. 129, 341 Jones, Ray . ' .lj 4 Jones, Rose.... 166, 167, 170, Jones, Thornton Jones, Una Kirk, Vollnter M. .60, 20(5. 209. 253, 331 Kirwin, Catherine. 294. 318 Kirwin, Constance. 198, 294, 318 Kjellanri, La Verne.34 6 Klahn, Howard .345 Klein, Edward.345 Klichenstein, Willard_ 7 9, 295 Kliewcr, E. .79, 230, 308. 319 Kling, M. G.173 KlinowitZ. M.79. 213. 294, 3 19 Klockler, Wallace C. ..60. 20 7. 21 1. 279, 295, 350 Kloher, Howard..3 48 Klossner. Oliver.338 King. Mary Gertrude. . .230. 300 Klundt. Edith.79. 315 Kltindt, Walter.342 Knapp. Adah. 79, 194, 310. 318 Knapp, George Jr.34 1 Knighton, John.. 00. 159. 170. 201. 209. 348 Jordan, Kief. . . .295, Jorgensen, Anthon . . . Jorgensen, Dorothy. . . Jorgensen. Leonard . . . Julian, Winifred. Junior Class Officers. . Junior Prom. 302. 316 Knnbel, Fred. 79, 206, 275, 325 2GO. 309 Knorr, E. C. K nost man . . 3 5 0 .60, 305 Knott. J. C.27. 29. 223. 328. 348 266. 276 34 8, 345 Knott, J Proctor. .... .277 .339 Knowles, Carroll. .85, 335 167, 301 Knowles, Walter .... .327 .34 7 Knowles. William .... .332 .27. 273 Knox, Norman. .34 6 . 74 Kohler, Barbara. 307. 318 .158 Kohler, B..181, 2 70. 307, 318 Koidal, William .340 Kolandcr, Terese I). ...60, 315 Kolb, Roy . 60 Kollgrcn, Victor . 84 Koontz. Glen.346 Koontz. Lanumt.295, 328 Koontz. L’cine.320 Koontz. Wilbur.34 7 Korten, Theodore.191 Roster, Alfred.294 Roster, Marvin_ 7 9, 88. 122. 125, 326 Kovack, Vic .350 Krahbe. Johan . 7 9, 340 Kratczyk. Andrew.348 Krause, Vcrline.318 Krcuger, Elna.305. 317 Krehbicl. G_25 7, 260. 310 Krehbiel. Robert . 00 Krehbiel. Ruby.200. 318 Krehbiel, R. 189, 257, 260. 316 Kressman, Elsa.30, 257 Kressman. Frederick.850 Kristoffersen, Henry ..156. 211. 253. 339 Kromers, Dorothy Knight. . . .101 Krotsch, Harold. 79, 338 Krucgel, Carl_45. 200. 208. 250, 253. 339 Kruegel, W. C...25. 2 70, 277. 156, 15 7. 158 Krueger. Bertha.318 Kruiswyk, Human .346 Krum bah. M. 79, 206. 291, 324 Krcera ' John .348 Kudor, Aloys .294 Kuhn, George .833 Kuhn, M. .189, 233. 230. 310 Kuhn, Virginia.... 74, 80. 301 Kundert. E. C. 2 7 Kuntze. Eininet. ..01, 207. 211, 220. 279. 347 Kunz. F_80. 181, 182, 332 Kurtz. Edith.2G0, 305 Kuo. Kuang Yu. 00 K. W. S. C.220 L Lalir. Robert W. 30 Lainhart. Porter.. 88. 95. 103, 134, 327 Landcnpira, Leo . 01 Laken. Marie .317 Lamb. Ja es.139 Lambda Chi Alpha.332 Lambda Kanpa Sigma.281 Lambert, Wesley .150 LaMntte. Vernon .294 Lamphere, Dorothy.301 Landcrholm. E. F.29. 208 Landis. Joe.34 8 Lane. Cornelius.34 4. 34 0 Langdon. Edna_61. 280. 3H5 Langdon. I toward. o 0, 295 Langley, Claire.2 02 3 4 3 Langmas. A. F. 27, 2 72 Lnntrworthy, C. A.2 7, 27 0 La Plant e. Aubrey.01. 334 I.arama. Francis.24 0 larrv, Cynthia... 30, 1 7 7. 254 Larry, Virginia ...01. 178. 181. 212. 306 Larsen, Carl . 29 Larson, Effic Marie. .. 801, 317 Larson. Elwons .3 46 Larson, Justis.34 8 Larson. Paul.34 0 Lasher. Mary...106. 167, 170. 309. 317 Lassila, Arthur.61. 296 Lavett. Anthony.61. 204 Laughlin. Lucille.80. 300 Lowery. Marion. 02 Lamen. Allan .34 0 Linvnu ' ce, A. B. ..107, 290, 300 Lawson, Elizabeth. SO 281. 320 Lawson, John R. 4 4. 01. 347 Lawson. Maxine.290, 303 Layos. Robot tn .292 Leach. Wesley .335 Leary, Janies II.. . .01. 295. 347 Leavo. Primitive .292 Leary, Charles.340 Ledesma, 1 lonorat.o.01, 292 Ledford. Allan. 106, 344 Lerlgerwood. Marion .331 Lcdgerwood- Nancy. ... 290, 311 Lee, Geraldine.230 Lee. Gertrude .312 Lee, Hazel. 287. 320 Lee. Ivan. . .01. 15 1. 275. 298 Lee. Melvin.115, 344 Leek. Frederick .329 Leeper, Sydney.191, 34 7 Leer, Donald.40. 01. 330 Leer, Eleanor.01, 314 Leff. Marvin.251. 34 7 •Leffingwcll, D. J. 27 Lehan. Ed. .01. 208, 253. 25 4. 294. 331 Leipham, Al.158, 290. 337 Leland. M. E. 4 8. 01. 1 89. 301 Lcmargie, P. 15 7, 199, 251. 3 17 Lenten. Alice.80. 172, 313 Lemmon. Dorothy.311 Lemska. Filnmena .317 Leonard. Oliver. 112 Leonard, W. T.170, 350 Lesley, Ray.80, 171, 272, 290, 320 Lester. David .340 Lester. Viola.241 Lewis, Mary. Lewis, Paul. Lewis, J. Kenneth. . . Lewis, Phil. Ley. Mildred_171 Leyde, Alice. Leyde, Grace. Lickey, 11. F. Lieb. Leonard. Liggett. Evelyn .... Lilia, Marguerite. . . . Linde, Clarence.Ill, Lindsey, K. E. Lindsay. Walter.80 Lindsey, Mark. Lindstrom. Dorothy. . . .271 Lingley, Alice. Link, Adelaide.80. aw Link, A. F.. . . 210. 24 7. 34 8 Litike, Paul .335 Lipscoinh William.3.46 Lisco, Cassel. 154, 346 Lisle. Irvin... .61, 298., 325 Little, Eleanor .820 Littler, Clarence. .80. 201, 265, 278. 296, 337 Livasy, Fred L.276 Lively, Carl.80, 275. 350 Livie., Jack.. .61, 295, 348-9 Llewellyn. Pat .294 Lloyd, Albert .34 8 Lloyd. Alice. 80. 305 Lockling, Bruce.282 Loekridge, Richard.333 Lof, Alfred.251, 346 Logan. Beulah ..257 Logan, Don. .... 100, 1 07. 341 Logan. Felipe.281. 202 Logan. Harold. - 9 Logan. Roscoe . .. 3-0 Lohese Club .287 Lokensgard, Kenoo .1 : 4 Lomax. Virgil. . .172. 173. 272 290, 339 Lommasson. George. 20 Loney, Albert .848 Loney. Delbert . : 48 Long. Cecil. 92 Long, Clifford. .. 02, 150. 200.- 253, 347 Lung, Fern.315, 318 Long. Russell.206. 208 Long. Valley W.. .62. 267, 324 Long. Viola.307. 318 Long. Zelda.278. 286 Longwnrlh, John .149. 167, 251. 294, 332, 348 Lorang. Robert .341 Loreeu, Oscar. . . .01. 222. 200. 275, 291, 324 Loring, Lindsay. 80 Loveless C..107. 1 70. 290. 300 . 20 ..... 325 315 McCabe. Cleo. .347 2 64 McCall, Helen . .241, 301 ,316 McCall. Irene. ..30,-313 McCall. M.. .80, 206, , 208, 213 278, McCallum, Don . .335 348 McCallum, Hugh . . . . .335 316 McCaima, Louis .294, 338 338 McCants, Harry. ..34, 348 .34 1 McCarthy, Dorothy... .173 McCarthy, Marie . . . . .305 312 McCaskill, Margaret . . .216 .317 McCauley, Clarence . . .346 .316 McCaw. Kenneth...., .282, 335 . 26 McClaine, Elsie. .80 34 8 McClaskey, James. . . . .120. 338 .309 McClaskey. Kenneth . . .350 3 1 8 McClimans, Harry . . . McClure, R. D...62, 206, 210. 337 327 112 McConnell, Fred. ..80. 347 .268 McCorkle. Harold.... ..80, 329 324 McCormack, Muriel . . . .303 .335 McCown, I.. 1 70. 313, , 316. 252 316 McCoy. Dr. F. E- .264 .241 McCoy. John E. . 33 Low. Harold Lowell. Lawreree- Lowery. Marion.287 L ' cas. Marcelo . Lucas. Noma . . .294 ....318 Lrce, Paul.328 Lucian, Marian.314. 320 Luck. Rav .341 Ludwig. Zoe.31.) Luft. Albert.326 Left, Helen.238. 320 Luft. Margaret . .. So. 233, 239, 240. 241, 320 Luft. Paul .34 8 Luft. Wilbur. . .85. 88. 95. 100. 154. 320 Lund. Bertha.02, 310 Lund, Della .310 Lund, Latin .348 Lund, Lucille_.182. 303, 317 Lund Rudolph ...320 . .340 . .348 . .291 . .340 . . 173 •Deceased. Lun ' berg, Maynard. ... 128, 34 1 Lum ' berg. Roy . . . Lundin. Oscar .... Luhdquist, Norman Lundy. Howard . . . Lutz, Donald . Lvke. Margaret ..107. 170. 310 Lyle. R. K.. .02. 201, 295. 34 5 Lyman. Bill .34 0 Lynch, Kathleen... 7 4. SO. l: 8. 181. ISO. 270. 312 Lyon, Kathryn .318 Lyons. Mary B. ..29 4. 313, 317 Lyons, Roland. 3 2 5, 34 8 M MacArthur, Harold ........333 MacCamy, Eloise...300 MacDonald, Don. . . .48. 87. 88, 95. 120, 332 MacDonald, Elva .307 MacDonald. Hector.221 MacDonald. R. R. 62 MacDonald. R. K.335 MacLaughlin. Marjorie .318 MacLeod, Henry ...44, 80. 154. 170. 1 72. 174, 34 1 MacMahon. Thomas.339 McAlavy, Emma Jean. ..314. 310 McBride. Ralph A.. 02. 150. 179, 184. 218, 253. 254, 314 McBroom. Elizabeth...161. 160, 107, 140, 220, 260. 263. 301 _..80, 294 McCoy. Mayes.333 MeCrite, Lucille.252. 307 MeCrory. Kunice. .309 McCroskey, Janet. 166, 167, 170. 309, 317 McCroskey, J. Huston. 39 McCroskey Hall .317 McCroskey, M .P. 39 McCroskey, Robert . 8 7 McCroskey, R. C. 39 McC.ue, Owen. . . .14 7, 294, 320 McCullock. Edward.350 McCullough, Wendell... 342. 348 McCullough, Wm. F.80, 320 McCune, Gene. 80 McCune, Wilmont .340 McCurdy, Lawrence.328 McCutcheon, Vincent.341 MePennitt, W. T. 30 McDonald, Elva.318 McDonald, H. G.. . 27. 206, 274 McDonald. Raymond. .. 295, 337 McDougall, Archie....33 7 McDougall, A. Lawrence.34 1 McDowell, Erwin.122. 127 McEacheran. Helen ...179. 1S1. 252. 2 70. 312. 326 McFadden, Phyllis C. 37 McFarland. Marian Bush. 27 0, 310 McGmirin, Thos.294. 320 McGowan. Roy.80. 338 Mcllan. Erma.310. 320 McHugh. Leonard.294. 343 Mclver. Norman .34 0 McKay. Allen .154 McKay, Elizabeth . 24 McKay, Georgia... 62, 233. 301 McKay, James A.350 McKay. Laura.304. 3 18 McKay, Marion.304. 317 McKee. Edna L...30, 257. 280 McKecn. Kenneth .327 McKee. Max.80, 343, McKeehan, E.62. 181. 300. 321 McKenna. William .331 McKenny, Mary.317 McKinney, Claudia. . . .280. 28 7 McLachlan, Dorothy ...311. 310 McLarney. Art.44. 88, 1 15. 110. 119, 128. 130. 294. 332 McLaughlin, Harold. ... 80. 341 McLean, Donald .348 McLean. Gordon.139, 334 McLeod. Marjorie. 80, 30!) McLeod, M. J. 100. 1 0 7. 200. 20!) MeMichael, Scott.02,22 5 Mc.Millen, Ardys. .80. 227, 233. 239. 240, 24 1. 304 McMillan. Dale.296, 3 50 Mc.Millen, Velma.24 1 McNeil, Beth.301, 310 McNeil. Wendell.281, 294. 30 7 McNutt, G. W.33. 270 McPherson, M.. . . 160. 107. 300 McQueen, I’.. 100. 107, 172. 30; Me Reynold, Aithur.34 8 • McWhorter, Robert .2 70 Mackedon, Evelyn .02. 313. 3 21 Mackcdon. Irene. 43. 44. 02, 100, 170. 212, 220, 248. 200. 313 Mackie. Inez. . . .290. 311. 320 Macombcr. Domvorth . 41 Maev. Lowell . . ..33 1 Madden. Esther Pearl.. 62. 106. 167, 178. 310 Madsen, Anne..369, 320 Madsen. Mabel . 48 Magnuson. Chester . 4 4 Maguire. M. II.. ..02. 287, 294 Mahaffey, A. Charlie. 20 Mahncke, Henry..80. 191. 27 8 290. 350 Mahon. S.. . .63, 206. 209. 350 Mahoney, Alice... 6 3, 294, 312 Mahoney, Rhoda .181. 232. 23 3. 235, 241, 319 Mahrt, Pete.80. 334 Maki, Waino.336 Malmgren, Agnes.320 Maloney, Bernard . 63 Mathis, George .271 Mangini. Edward .34 8 Manley. Homer .150 Mann. Dorothy. .178, 179. 181. 315, 352 Mann. Ten.288, 295. 340 Manring. Ruth .238 -Mautle, Harriette.301, 316 Manus, Louis.291, 324 March, Clifford.342 March, Fred .342 March, Millicent .352 March, Phyllis. . 213, 319, 352 Marianokos, A.80, 226, 227, 316 Marinokos, Christina. 80 Markham, Charles.45, 220 Markuson, C.63, 220, 309 Markuson, Irwin.147, 344 Marshall, James A.27 6 Marshbanks, Hazel.314 Martin, Corrinnc.318 Martin, Helen.311 Martin, Marjorie. . 80, 166, 167, 170, 315 Martin, Mary... 166, 252, 263, 260, 290, 294, 300 Martin, Rufino .292 Martin, T. L.. 2 7 Martin, Thomas. 149, 350 Martini, Alfred.4 8, 63 Martinson, Graham.327 Martinson, Norman. . . .80, 334 Masara, Uno.143 Marsh, Donald.330 Maskcll, Lyle .74, 80. 88, 95, 101, 209, 341 Mason, Kermit 80, 154.262,326 Mason, Lowell.344 Mason, Marcos. . .251, 348, 342 Masterman, Irene.81, 313 Mathews. Dick.251 Mathis, George.170, 347 Mathison. Theodora. ... 63, 261, 295, 348, 349 Mat ilia. Robert.262, 333 Matrix Table.161 Matson, Lloyd.139 Matthews, Dick.324 Matt cm. Alice... 63, 281, 304 Mathews. Edith.81, 304 Maw, Carl .329 May, Bernard E.63, 282 Mayer, Catherine.316 Maxwell. George .251 Meade, Josephine.81, 304 Meenach, Charles. .81. 221, 267, 274. 348 Meincrs, Marion.281, 286 Meinhardt, Margaiele. .2 76, 282 Melbourne, Courtney. .48, 88, 95. 102, 338 Melrose. Walter.341 Melby, Pearl.303, 317 Melcher. Howard .341 Melvin. Lorraine.348 Mendoza, Sergio.292, 294 Menor, Anastacio.292 Men!zel. Merna ...63, 308. 319 Meredith, R.,63. 189. 257, 300 Merritt, Helen E.276 Merritt, Hugh. 14 7. 34 6 Merten, H. G. 27 Meyer. Joseph.294 Meyer, Leona.317 Meyers. Oliver.305 Meys, Lnclla.305 Michels, Fred .331 Mickelson, Roy.334, 348 Middough. Stanley.326 Middleton. T.296, 346 Mighell. Margaret G. 31 Milbrath. John .324 Miles, Walter .348 Military Ball.156 Military Band.212 Millam, John .348 Millam, Leo.296, 348 Millard, Lillian.303. 318 Millard. Phil.46. 334 Miller, De De.172 Miller. Edgar H.328 Miller, Edith.313, 352 Miller. Eleanor.286 Miller, Irwin .154 Miller. Jack .346 Miller. K.290, 303. 317 Miller, Leslie. 194, 343 Miller. Lotta June... 148, 181, 290. 306 Miller, Paul.181. 182, 329 Miller. Raymond E.63, 295 Miller, Richard . 81 Miller, Rox.332 Miller, Vernon.346 Million, Fred .332 Mills. Helen_ 172, 252, 314 Minard, Lois. 81. 1 70. 271, 316 Minnick, Frances. 63 Minnick, Velma.63, 320 Minor W. Club. 89 Minor, Anastacio.294 M inzel. Ma rvin. 14 4, 336 Miscellaneous .217 Mitchell, Dorothy.315, 317 Mitchell, E..88. 122, 129, 344 Mitchell. Frank. . .88. 128, 339 Mitchell. Leonard..63, 88, 115, 117. 154, 210. 253, 332 Miturn, Alice .233 Moan Harold_81. 178, 181, 182. 206, 2 09, 254. 348, 349 Mohrmann, Dick. .166, 251, 341 Mohler, Ardatb.63. 307 Moltzan, Ralph .324 Monroe, Pauline . 81 Monteith. Vernon.85, 33 7 Montezuma Club .346 Montgomery, Mrs. Harold. ... 293 Montgomery. Marcella.317 Montzheimer, Gertrude .317 Mooberry, Jack. 137, 34 1 Moody, Dorothy.310 Moody, Dick.251 Moore, Dorothy.257, 317 Moore, E. B..26, 27, 159, 265, 276, 296 Moore, Elsie.320 Moore, Glen .346 Moore, Lehma.317 Moore, Leonard. . 144, 166, 345 Moore, Leora. 81 Moore, Mark.173 Moore, Roy.346 Moore, Mrs. Russel B.260 Morales, Catalino.292, 294 More, Helen G. 37 Morgan, Don.63, 153. 331 Morgan, Gerald.294, 348 Morgan, Hazel.318 Morgan, H.88, 95, 99, 154, 341 Morinalcos, Athena .273 Morris, Clarence.262, 326 Morris, Geraldine.312 Morris, 0. M.29, 266, 276, 337 Morris, Milton.346 Morris, William E.350 Morrison. George.251, 294, 342 Morrison, Holland . 157, 261, 295, 329, 348, 349 Moritz, Mildred.303, 317 Morrow, Carl. 23, 156, 1 57, 158 Moise. Ivan.346 Mortar Board.248 Mortensen, Hubert B.. .63, 209, 253, 347, 156 Mortensen, Lester .206 Mortensen, Ralph.346 Mortimer, F..86, 182, 200, 346 Mortland, 1). Archer. . . .81, 278, 296, 34 7 Morton, Theodore.346 Moser, Carl.63. 294 Moser, George.294 Moses, Howard. . .111, 112, 341 Moskcland, Edward.34 7 Moss, Arnold.343 Moss, Lyle. 154, 343 Mowrer, Crystal. .233, 239, 240. 241, 320 Moves. Sends. 154, 342 Mu Beta Beta.274 Mullen, Lowell . 27 Mullen, Wm. G.64, 88, 344 Mullcnbrook, Esther.81, 302 Munroe, Pauline .306 Munson, Wm.334 Murer, E.26, 64, 261, 265, 296 Murlnnd. Ethel .303 Murphy, Dorothy. 1 60, 218, 226, 248, 279, 309, 230 Murphy, T..81, 212, 294, 31 1 Murray, Charles.294, 328 Murray, Estelle.318 Murray. Maurice .331 Murray, Ray.333 Murray, Rosemary 166, 16 7, 319 Murray. William .333 Murrov, E. R.. .43. 44, 64, 156, 174, 206, 253, 254, 331 Mus Tom. . .81, 149. 294, 346 Mus, John .348 Music .187 Muskoland, Edward .346 Musselman. Esther.316 Mnstell, William .34 6 Myrick, E.81, 295, 348 Myers, Oliver . 64 Myers, Wayne.350 Nagel, Irene .64, 310 N Naghel, Gladys .320 Nagle, Frances. . .81. 233. 320 Nalder, F. F..38, 220, 276, 277 Naldcr, Mae.64, 280. 313 Nasmyth, 11..30, 160, 190. 256 Nasmyth, Mrs. Emily... 30, 257 National Collegiate Players. ..254 Naughten, Enrard .294 Neal, Marjorie.318 Nealy, Kathleen.181, 302 Neblett, Sarah .228 Xegoescu, A. 178, 181. 182, 320 Neil. .Marjorie.312 Ncitzel, Richard.81, 350 Neller, J. R.29, 278 Nelson. A.. 166, 167, 252, 306 Nelson, Edwin.335 Nelson, Georgia.318 Nelson, Helen .64, 310 Nelson, Hilding.74, 81, 88, 122, 126, 266, 275, 347 Nelson, Margaret .317 Nelson, Marjorie. 178, 179, 181, 182, 189, 260, 300 Nelson, Robert.30, 196 Nelson, Virgil. . . .64. 292, 335 Nemitz, Charles.342. 34 8 Ness, A. 48, 64, 227, 307, 321 Ness, Walter. 27 Neusse, Henry ' ... 64, 206, 208, 253, 339 Nevin. Annie .27, 280 Newbern, Fern... 170, 307, 318 Newbill. Alice.31, 278 Newby, R..64, 262, 281, 33 6 Newby, Willard.251, 336 Newcomb, Reuben. 154, 331 New Dormitory .318 Newman Club .204 Newman, Roland.64, 13G Newman, William.81, 173, 326 Newton, Myra.64, 286 Nichols, Arnold.343 Nickerson, Ralph.344 Nielson, Marie .314 Nicmeyer, Theodore.331 Niemeyer, William.331 Nilson, Vera.300 Nims, George.262, 346 Noback, Evelyn.. 81, 199, 279, 280, 304 Noble, Henry .346 Nolan, James .81, 334 Nolan, Verlie.74, 81, 279, 310 Non-Com. Staff.205 Norback, John.346 Norby, Karl. 86, 128, 130, 326 Norby, Fred.2 71, 295, 326 Nordman, Arvid.8G, 348 Nordmark, John .336 Norgaard, Floyd.81, 206, 208, 347 Norin, Leonard.64, 347 Norin, Sam.182, 335 Norlin, Betty .317 Norling. Robert.64, 326 Nomiark. John. 86 Norris, Ruth.318 North, Lewis. 189, 334 Northcn, llenry.348 Norum, Alice....85, 170, 189, 200, 252, 31 1 Xorvell, Grace. 45, 64. 160, 225, 226, 230, 238, 315, 321 Not ter Milton. 64, 350 Nugent, James ...81, 88, 115. 119, 336 Nunemaker, J. 11.. 2 7, 27 7. 282 Nutting, l)on.48, 65, 153, 156, 208, 253, 348, 349 Nnberg Harold.346 Nydell C.. 207, 210, 213, 279 Nyc, Joe.335 Nygrcn.307, 318 Nystrom. Esther.65, 194 Nystrom, Betty.260, 314 Nystrom, George.333 0 Oakes, Clarissa... 81, 189, 304 Oakes, Phyllis... 286, 287, 352 O’Brien, George.250, 346 O’Connor, Rod.... 45, 65, 206, 294, 348, 349 O’Day, Ray M...156, 205. 213 O ' Day, Major R. M.253 O’Day, T. J.27. 249 Oden, James. 81, 102, 166, 107, 249, 347 Oest. Harry. 95 Oestreicher, Irma. 161, 166, 167, 172, 259, 263, 290, 320 Officers of Alumni. 39 Ogad, Harry .34 6 Ogden, Rita.301, 216 Ogden, Harry .334 Ogren, Alan .335 Ogren, Nina.198, 310 Ogren, Paul_ 172, 251, 348 Ogren, T. C.65. 335 O’Hare, Waymen.332, 348 Oie. Norman.34 8 Oien. Gus .343 O’Larey, Tommy.167, 260, 294, 303. 317 Olarte. Gabriel .292 Oligario, Eulogio.292, 294 Oliphant, Bernicce.65, 178, 181, i o• “ion Olive. Herb .139 ' , 341 Oliver, Allen.350 Oliver, Dave. 251, 339 Oliver. G. ((Happy) ... 124, 132 Olncy, Duane .350 Olsen, Harold. . .200, 291, 350 Olsen, Jeanette. . 166, 167. 170, 172. 181. 252, 290, 310 Olsen Josephine.318 Olsen. Roy .339 Olson. Herbert.324 Olson, Ruth W.65, 318 Omicron Nu .278 O’Neal. B..81, 189, 260. 300 Orchesus.270 Ordona, Ambrosio.292. 294 Orr, Donovan.291, 342 Orthman. W. 166. 167, 1 72. 338 Osburn. 0. E..26, 159, 261, 295 Osburn. Mrs. 0. E.159 Osterholm, C. A. 81 Osterholm, Alva .348 Ostheller, Carl .348 Ostram, Max.295, 343 Ottini, Ralph.81, 341 Onillette, True J..65, 88, 133 206, 209, 210, 253, 294. 333 Overhold, Janies.346 Owen. Don.346 Owens, Francis .294 Owens, Rolland .335 P Packard, Marian.286, 319 Padgham. Roberta .316 Padua, Andre.292 Pagmitti. Norma.294. 318 Paine, William .3 24 Palacol. Macarcio.292, 294 Palmer, Charles.346 Palmer, Ernest S..278, 296, 350 Palmer, Lydia ...166, 167, 181, 241, 302 Palmer Margaret.318 Palmer. Maurice.34 6 Pan Hellenic.321 Parish, Elmer.339 Parker, Allee .318 Parker, E. B.26, 261, 265 Parker. Eleanor.319 Parker, Guy. 267, 274, 291, 324 Parker, Margaret .316 Parker. Melba.316 Parkins, Edward .348 Parkinson, George .338 Parkman, Howard .348 Parodi, Jack.88, 95, 108, 326 Parr, Leonard.269, 338 Parrott, Gvvynn.,251, 297, 347 Parry, Robert.95, 343 Pattee, Stanley R. .65, 184, 206, 208, 272, 290, 343 Pattee Mary.235, 317 Patterson, Alice .241 Patterson, Don. . .208, 273, 341 Patterson, E.. . . 173, 307, 318 Patterson, Helen.238, 252, 309, 317 Patterson, John. ...74, 81, 191, 344, 347 Pattie, Mary-81, 278, 317 Paul, Bradley . 81 Paul, Ruth.305 Paulon, Mary .277 Paulsell, Jean-86, 181, 311 Paulsen. Mary. 27 Paulsen. Sarah Jane.312 Paylor, Frank .33 5 Peacock, Hollis.251, 343 Pearce, Margaret.303, 317 Pearson. Charles.179 Pease, Wallace_81, 89, 144, • 15 4 325 Peck. Conrad. .81, 89, 90, ' 142, 150, 206, 209, 299, 327 Peterson, Christine. .48, 65, 212, 321, 303 Pederson, Vern .152 P. E. Major ' s Club.236 Pell, Margaret .318 Pell, Merna. 65. 212, 232, 233, 235, 239, 240 245 27G, 277, 318 Pember, Emma.309 Pemberton. John .346 Pendegraft, Carl .340 People, Jack.344 Pent. Elizabeth. 294, 304. 320 Perficld. M.82, 294, 318 Perkins, Mauri no.301 Perkins. Mildred.65, 315 Perks, Edmond .191. 33 7 Persons, Marjory. .183, 300. 318 Pesco. Phil. .88. 115, 118, 340 Peters, Helen .316 Peterson, Chris.85. 340 Petersen, Earl.341 Peterson. Edwin..81. 206, 211, 154, 231. 261. 269, 279, 288, 347 Peterson, Eleanor .320 Peterson, Evar.251,348 Peterson, Lcta.316 Peterson, Ralph .05, 295 Peterson, Ruth.320 Petheram, Georgina .301 Petrie, llarry.65, 330 Pctsch, Caroline. ..81. 274, 316 Pett erson, Eva ..233, 236. 238. 241. 252, 320 Pevey. Claude.325 Pfeiffer. Karl . 2 7 Pflugrad. Richard . 65 Phelps, H. E_26, 261, 265. 296, 345 Phelps. Mrs. H. E.228 Phemieie. Lois.318, 233 Phi Beta Kappa.277 Phi Delta Kappa.268 Phi Delta Theta.333 Phi Kappa Tau.334 Phi Kappa Phi.276 Phi Omega.269 Phi Sigma Kappa .335 Phillipav, R..48, 65, 294, 336 Phillipe, C. A.339 Phillips, Bernadine .316 Phillips, Bob .162 Phillips. Cal.1G7, 34 6 Phillips. Elizabeth.318 Phillips Emmett .348 Phillips, Emily.316 Phillips, Ethel.. 65. 233, 235, 236, 240. 24 1. 310 Phillips, Mabellc.308 Phillips, Mary. . .286, 308. 319 Phillips, Stanley. 289, 333 Phillips. W_111, 112, 341 Phillips. Werdna. 166, 167. 170, 290. 294, 300 Philo, Embcrzine.303 Phipps, Virginia .245 Phlugrad, Richard.264 Physeck, Truly .316 Physical Education.35, 36 Phi Beta Pi.312 Pi Kappa Alpha.336 Pickett, F. L.. .27, 268, 276, 277 325 Pickett, Pauline .286 Pickford, Emma.317 Pierce, Byron. 149, 338 Pierson, Chas.34 5 Pifer. Warren .332 Pi Gamma Mu.273 Pi Kappa Alpha.336 Pilon. Corwin .65. 295 Pimentel. Apolinario. . . 292, 294 Pineo, Alma.303 Pisa, Eustaquio.292 Pisco, Philys .294 Pittcnger. Paul .340 Pittman, Bernice.307 Pittman, Chester.. 06, 178, 181, 182, 329 Planet, Carroll .253 Plaquet, Caroll.,165, 166, 167, 184, 206, 209, 272, 290, 337 . Plaskett, Hazel ...81, 286, 302 Plaskett Jessie.82, 302 Plath, Vera. 181, 212, 2 70, 31 1 Platter, John-81, 281, 335 PlomaSon, C. G. .65, 261, 265, 334 Plough, Gordon .347 Plumb, Harlan. . .166, 167, 341 Pohlman, Kingsley.338 Poland, Merle_66, 295, 345 Pollman, Raymond.95, 324 Ponnner, Arthur.34 6 Poole, Margaret.300 Porter. F_82, 89, 158, 311 Porter, Josephine.309, 318 Porter. Mrs. Laura.314 Porter, Thelma.303 Post, Bill .333 Potter, Frank. . .273, 282, 337 Potter, Mrs. Frank F.24 8 Powell, Leighton. 120, 338 Powers, Jewel...66, 181, 232, 235, 236, 240, 241, 301, 321 Prahinski, Albertina.... 66, 282 Pratt. Jane.309 Pree, James .344 Prentis, Helen.318 President ' s Message . 19 Preston, Elizabeth.252, 286 Priee, Dennis.66, 344 Price, Elizabeth .309 Price. Helen.317 Priest, W.296. 34 6 Prior, Dorothy..166, 167, 173. qkq 997 30Q Pritchard. Anna. . . . .’.27G, ' 303 Pritchard, Claire. 85, 331 Pritchard, Earl-27, 273, 280 Pritchard, Robert.289. 331 Pryor. Lillian.82, 306 Psi Nu Sigma.337 Publications .163 Pugh. Louise.305 Pullar, Janet .317 Pullen, Dorothy .300 Purcell, Adrian... 82, 161. 338 Purdin, Irene. 82. 213, 278. 319 Purnell, L.. .66, 268. 273, 343 Putman, Ivan. . .170. 191. 200. 296. 336. 346 Putney, Willard. 66 Q Qiiackenhosh, Dorothy .320 Quaife, Laurence .66. 327 Quick. Annabellc .312 Quigley, Edward ... .294, 348 Quill Club .259 Quindey, Francisco .292 Quin day. Laurence . 66 Quinn, Louise ..181, 229. 320 Q«inn, Lowell .326 Quinn, Viola .241 Quirk. Pat .294, 328 Quist. Charles .34 6 Quitslund, F.82, 83, 348, 349 R Race, Daisy. 74, 83, 182, 313 Rader, Harold .34 6 Radio Station .220 Ragsdale, Anna G.66, 320 Ragnpos. Geromimo . .292, 294 Hall, Stanley.83, 90, 166, 167. 206, 208, 272. 290. 341 Ralph. H. 66, 256, 294, 332 Ramoran, Quirino .292 Ramsey. Winifred. 170, 311, 317 Randall, Claudia ....309, 317 Randall, George .346 Randall. 8.83. 166. 167. 170. 184. 220, 249, 259, 290,327 Rask, Harry . 251, 334 Rasmussen. Brownlee. . . 172, 333 Rasmussen. Evelyn .317 Rasmussen, John .335 Rasmussen, N...83, 115. 194. 206. 208. 213. 347 Rasmussen, Walter. . . .66. 208. 253, 333 Ray, Felice .301 Rayburn, Lawrence M...66, 295 Raynor, Dorothy .320 Raysor T. M. 27, 27 7 Raysor, Mrs. T. M.277 Razey, Daniel .83, 325 Reasoner, Mable .319 Reaugb, Orland.191. 296, 346 Reaugh, Donald. . 1 79, 182. 191 194. 347 Redford, P.83, 158, 166. 168, 170, 174, 191, 194. 212, 249, 256, 332 Redmond. Will .329 Reed, Evelyn .316 Reeder, Bernard.83, 336 Reese, Caro .320 Reese, Ida .315 Reeves, June .311 Reeves, L.190, 191, 300,318 Regents, Board of . 20 Regimental Colors and Guard 206 Registrar . 25 Reid, David .66, 350 Reid, Etta Lon .306 Reiman, Agnes .319 Reinbold, Adolphe .346 Renfroe. Donovan ... .83, 345 Renz, V. 181, 233, 236, 311 Repp, Eda .31G Rethlcfson, Claude .142 Rew, Clifford .34 8 Reynolds, Jay .333 Reynolds, Virgil .324 Rho Chi .281 Rhodes, L. 106, 298, 327 Rice, V...86, 251. 294, 343 Richardson, B....48. 60, 160, 166, 168, 170, 218, 229, 248, 258, 200. 278, 310 Richardson, Edgar ....83, 336 Richardson, Orrie .32 7 Richardson, Paul .34 8 Ricketts, Auril .286 Ricketts, V. L.277 Richey, Eldon .167, 346 Richey. James .346 Rickman, Viola .316 Rideout, J.83, 166. 167, 174 206, 249. 253, 282, 298, 327 Ridgeway, Henry .346 Riedl, Wyman .296, 338 Rieman, Milton .335 Riendeau. Joe .334 Rigby, Isiant .340 Rifle Teams .213 Rigstad, Nelmar .348 Riippa, Urho .348 Riley, Joseph .294, 340 Riley, Ralph .107 Riley, Mrs. R.293 Rinkenberger, Dorothy.. 66, 170, 270, 271, 311 Ripple, Marguerite ...294, 317 Ripplinger, Frances .317 Riseland, Julius ....2 95, 337 Risley, Juanita.. 66. 260, 313 Ritchey. Elaine... 83, 283, 314 Ritchie, Oscar...83, 207, 210. 279, 296, 247 Ritter, Reggie. .. 166, 167, 338 Ritz, W. A . 20 Ritzau, Philip ....85, 95. 336 Kobasse, Evelyn .66, 318 Roberts, Beryl .315, 317 Roberts. Blanche .317 Roberts, Donald. 15 2, 15 3, 3 31 Robertson, Ernest .34 8 Roberts. Evelyn 11. ...29, 31 Roberts, Helen. . . .67, 287, 310 Roberts, Mary E.2 73 Roberts, Mildred..27, 282, 303 Roberts, Rose .317 Roberts, Russel.. 71, 249, 329 Rj-an, Marion ...82, 294, 310 S Sackett, M.67. 89, 14 4. 206, 208, 209, 253, 298, 33 7 Safraneck, Clemons ...191, 327 Salkeld, Thomas . 82, 34 7 Sallee, Graydan.346 Salvador, Apolianrio .292 Sampson, Carl .34 8 Sampson, Milo .82, 350 Sampson, Patricia ..309, 318 Sandegren, Ray. 162, 166, 167, 170, 249, 344 Sander, G. .86, 111, 112, 34 6 Sander, W. A.82, 346 Sander, Willis .295, 347 Sanders, Oren .344 Sandeson. Earl .330 Sands. Evelyn .315, 316 Sandvig, Leslie .346 Sarff, Clarence. . 128, 130, 337 Sargent, Charles .348 Saterlce, Lucile .318 Sather, Harriet.84, 300 Satow, Rose .294. 319 Saunders, L.80, 233, 309, 317 Saunders, Margaret .316 Savage, Rena-67, 287, 316 Savage, Richard .348 Sawyer, Helen .315 Sayler, Mabel.82, 307 Sayles, G. K. 26 Scabbard and Blade .253 Schaaf. Mrs. Theodore .228 Schade, Gilbert .346 Schaefer, Harry .345 Schaefer. K.83, 236. 241, 309 Schafer, E. G. ..29, 224. 266, 276, 228 Schaff, Beth .183, 312 Schaupp, Frank .344 Schermerhorn. Killian .350 Schiebal, Goldie .318 Schildroth, Lt. and Mrs. Wm. II. 156, 205, 253 Schimanski, Paul .34 6 Schirmer, Evalyne C. ..6 7, 213, 226, 294, 318 Schirr, Irene .311 Schlademan, Karl A. ..36, 111 132, 149. 157 Schlichtig. R. 67, 27 7, 276, 328 Schlien, Feed .350 Schlomer, Henry .339 Schmal, Blance .82, 318 Schmidt, Alma .301 Robinson, Mildred Robinson, Verna . Robson, Helen K. . . Roehat, Don .348 Rodgers, Katherine .318 Roen, Hilnier . 150, 32 7 Rogel. Edward... 83, 268, 337 Rogers, Ernest . 129. 346 Rogers’ Field .140 Rogers, George .350 Rogers, Joseph .34 6 Rohwer, Ted .122, 123 Romero. Juan .292 Rooks, Jack .67, 326 Rose, Ralph_83, 166. 170 259. 347 Roselli. Charles .348 Rosencranz, Theon ...252, 286 Rosmong. Isabel .83. 318 Ross, Bill . 14 7, 343 Ross, Catherine .283. 314 Ross, Lee W.212 Ross, Ray .86. 213, 346 Ross, Robert . 167, 191, 206, 208, 343 Rossiter, Joe .335 ROTC .156. 241 Rounds, Mrs. Fred .248 Rouse, F. 182, 183, 209, 344 Rounds, Wilbur .338 Rowe, Crystal .304. 317 Rowe, Helen. 83. 232, 233, 311 Rowe, Walter R. 20 Rowland, Edna .320 Royal, Melva. . 178, 179, 252, 260, 300 Boyce, Chester .326 Rubin, Henrietta .319 Rubin, Pearl . 6 7 Rudd, Iris .320 Ruehle, George.29, 276 Ruchle, Mrs. George. ... 27, 293 Ruppert, Mary .274, 319 Rusch. W. J. 39 Russell, Alice Mae_83, 290, 313, 321 Russell. Ella .315 Russell, James .83, 332 Russell, Vera...83, 236. 286, 287,308 Russell, Warren .67, 32 7 Rutherford, Francis .348 Ryan, Eunice . 67 Ryan. Kenneth N.67, 206, 207, 210, 253, 279, 327 Ryan, Joe. 167. 294, 343 Ryan, M. .166, 167, 294. 310 318 Schmidt, Annabellc . . .2 70 .314 Schmidt, Arthur . . . 166, Schnebly, Doris.. 82. 273, 307 321 Schncbly, Loila.,82, 233, 317 350 Schnebly. Lorraine. . . .241, 307 342 Schncekloth, Merle . . 309 Schnellhart, Otto . . . .324 319 Schimriger, Martin . . .291, 324 316 Schoel, Helen . .306, 316 .317 Scholdcr Harriet . 80 .316 Scholl Jane . .310 324 School of Education - . 28 . 31 School of M. and G. . 32 Sharp, Robert.296 Shattuck, Delmar.348 Shaw, Elizabeth.301. 320 Shaw, Stanley- 74, 83. 115, 206. 209, 339 ' Shaw. Virginia. . . .35, 244, 301 Shearing, Wallace.68, 262 Sheehan, Norman.338 Sheets. Manual .324 Shelby, Paul .335 Sheller, John.251, 334 Shelley ' , Maria. ..... 294, 320 Shelton, F..233, 236. 239, 305 Shelton, Lauren. 179, 182, 348 Shelton, W. T.83, 278. 337 Shepard, Gillard .34 6 Shephard, Raymond .346 Sheppard, Theodore.68, 338 Shcrar, Glen.. .83, 88, 135, 332 Sherfey, M. 178, 181, 309 Sherman, Allen ...276 Sherman, Mrs. Alma. . . .27 7, 276 Shertzer, Arvilla.303, 317 Sherrod, Mildred .317 Sheryl, Janet.221 Shincks, Edwin .34 8 Shipley, J.68, 2S0, 316 Shoaf, Elroy .143 Shoemaker, Glenn.294, 34 8 Shoemaker, Orno.251, 338 Shoemaker, Hazel .24 5 Showalter, Charles.348 Shultz, Milford.139 Shupe, Lois.274, 308, 352 Shrader, Marion.68, 318 Shrader, Lois.318 Sicpman, Richard. 170, 339 School of Music and Fine Arts 30 School of Pharmacy. 34 Schott, Gertrude. 294, 310, 317 Schreck, Francis.339 Schrieber, Orland.348 Schrock, Floy.82, 316 Scbrock, Ray...139, 251, 327 Schroder, Emmet. . .88, 95, 100, 139, 341 Sehroeder, Norman .346 Schnchart, Fred.34 8 Sebulerud, Albert. 67, 296, 34 7 Schnlthess, Wilson.82, 331 Schultz, Alma. . . .82, 178, 181, 182, 232, 233, 236, 273, 3 16 Schultz, M. E_ 67, 191, 198. 277, 280, 316 Schultz. E.. 171. 181. 183. 312 Schwartz Elmer. .74, 88, 95, 96, 109, 341 Schwartze, Eunice.. 6 7, 226, 319 Schweiger, A If red.294, 346 Scott, Hone.... 178, 181, 182 Scott, Wilma.311 Scrimger. Freeman.348 Seagle, Clarke.295, 348 Search, Marshall.329 Sears, K_82, 2 72, 2 90, 343 Secrest Jane.82, 309 See, Patricia. .. 179, 183, 184, 260, 306 Seely, Clarence.251, 328 Seely, Raymond.. 82, 295, 328 Scldera, Francisco .292 Selleg, Gertrude M. .67, 170. 308 Sell eg, Iva. .82, 227, 270, 308 Semlcr, Albert.294 Senate Club .347 Seniors. 48 Senn, Clement. .. Ill, 112, 341 Serier. Beatrice.314, 317 Seto, Fai.317 Severance, George.26G Severance, Grace.. 83, 161, 166. 167, 170, 220, 311, 321 Severance. Percy H.67, 220, 262, 282 326 Sexton, Wm.. 68, 152, 294 ' 331 Shaffer, Betty. . 167, 238, 305 Shaffea, Leith.. 166, 167, 226, 227, 230, 233, 236, 239, 240, 241, 245, 305 Shake, Catherine.320 Shannon, Dick.150 Simonton, Carl. Simton, Kay .330 Simkins, Earl.264, 331 Simpson, Elsworth.152, 331 Sims, Nellis.301 Sinclair, George.276 Sinfomas, Agninaldo.194 Skacr, Marvin .34 6 Skaglund, Harry. . .83, 295, 348 Skuglun , S. 261, 295, 348, 349 Skewis, Charles.326 Skillin. Howard.83, 342 Slack, Howard.83, 34 5 Slagle, Eugene.294, 334 Slater, Robert.346 Slaughter, Juanita.319 Slaybaugli, M.68, 281, 318 Sledge, Doris. 68, 2 79 Sleeth, Joel. 152, 331 Sleret, Helen .388 342 OiOilll, IV. D. Sloan, K. D.. .261, 265, 2 295, : Smalley, Agnes . . . . Smeltz, Raymond . . . Smiley, Hallie. Smith, Allen. Smith, C. A. . . .83.: Smith, Carol. .311, : Smith, Dorothy .... Smith, Elizabeth. .290,: Smith, F. May. Smith, H. Smith, Helen. ...83, 310. : Smith, Helen G.... 35 i, 245, : Smith, Dr. Hilton A. .264, : Smith, Jasper . . .83, : Smith, Jerene. , .315, : Smith, John. Smith, L. J. Sovereign, Helen.301 Sparks, Carl .327 Sparks, Carville.332, 346 Sparlin, Evelyn.. 161, 194. 303 Sponsors.212 Springer, Frank.. 298, 348, 349 Springer, Ralph. 153, 34 6 Spuler, Anthony .276 Spurs.352 Squicr, Harold .295 Squier, Nathaniel. 6 8 Squines, Dorothy .287 Staats, BUI .162 Staatz, Wilber.249 Staeger, Robert .346 Stanely, Edward.294 Stanford, James. 162, 166, 167, 170. 174, 336 Stanton, Irene.31, 2 78 Starling, Harvey... 2 7, 29, 34 G Starling. Lois .316 Starlund, George. . .45, 48, 68, 164, 166, 167, 174, 208, 218. 253, 249, 343 Starr, Ella. 16C, 167, 170, 172, 271, 315, 352 State Interscholastic.145 State H. S. S. Con.220 Statzer, Cecil E.205 Steberg, Kamille.301 Steele. B. L. 26. 228 Steelman, J.295, 326 Steffen, B. H. 29 Stcffensen, Florence.312 Stegner, Matilda.167, 316 Stein. D.296 Stein, Muriel.... 83, 213, 232, 233. 241, 274, 320 338 Sten. Ted. .74, 326 339 Stephens, Howard . . . 249 Stephens, Lois. . . 233, 304, 352 313 Stevens, Harry. 282 Stevens, J. 1). . 68, 264, 289,341 341 Stevens. P.181, 263, 306 340 Stevenson. Clarence. . . . 251, 330 261 Steward, Margaret. 161, 166, 167, 170, 317 31C Stewart, Agnes. .232, 233, 236, 345 241, 318 29 29 Smith, Leola.181 Smith, Leslie . 68 Smith. Lester .327 Smith. Lois. 166, 167, 310 Smith, Margaret Jane.. 74, 166, 174, 212, 290 Smith, Marion.310 Smith, Marion L.83. 23 7 Smith, May.310 Smith, Mrs. Mitchell.293 Smith, Renetta .318 Smith, Stanley A. .26, 228. 261 Smith, William Joe.291 Smith, Wylie.344, 34 6 Sm it hy, Mabel.281, 302 Smock, A vice.83, 304 Snapp, Mildred.316 Snelgrove, Fred .344 Snider, Everett .348 Snow, Albert.220 Snow. Howard.330 Snvder, M. K_26, 261, 265, 276, 296 Sobey. Ruth.68, 313 Soderberg, Everett .343 Society of American Military Engineers .279 Soike, Leonard.112, 340 Solcy, Arnold. 74, 83. 88, 105, 95, 332 Solquist, Lyle.336 Sommerville, Wayne 95, 154, 340 Sophomores. 85 Sophomore Debate .201 Sorrels, Hazel.286, 302 Soto la, Jerry. 29 Stewart, Frank .326 Stewart, Pearl.68, 305 Stewart, Thelma.320 Stiger, Thomas.332 Still, Margaret. .. 83, 168, 170, 258, 31 1 Stillwell, Neil. . . 153, 251, 34 8 Stimmel, II.. 68, 22 7, 290, 310 Stingle, Howard.191 Stobie. John.83, 153, 348 Stockbridge, William.350 Stock Judging.221 Stocker. George,. . .84, 152, 331 Stockburger, George.338 Stoller, Gertrude.301, 320 Stollcr, Harold. . .120, 331, 251 Stoltz, Ruth.309 Stone. Albert . 68 Stone, C. W.28, 268, 273. 276, 293 Stone, Clarence.346 Stone, Charles.341 Stone, Edmund .339 Stone, Vesta_ 161. 166, 167, 170, 172, 252, 310 Stonecipher, Chester. ... 251, 324 Stonecipher, Harvey.... 83, 324 Storaasli, Maurine.85, 309 Storey, C. A .83, 191, 194, 256, 347 Stotler, George .157 Stover, Donald_68. 264, 331 Strand, Elmer .142 Straaslnnd, George. 154, 346 Strauh. Mary .318 Strauch, Howard. .296. 278, 346 Streeter, G.. 166, 167, 290, 310 Streeter, Jack... 167, 251, 332 Stretch, Mildred.290 Strevy. Earl .34 6 Stricklen, Louis..264, 343 Stroh. Roy. 275 St rout. Hazel_294, 283, 319 Struppler, Harry .253 Stuart, Frank.213, 348 Stuart, R_ 86. 102, 167, 333 Style Show.184 Styles, Dorothy.69, 30 7 Styles, Ruth.30 7 St. John. J. L. 29, 278 Suechting Don.298 Sugars. Margaret .317 Subeeka, Roy .348 Sulit, Jose.292, 294 Sulit. Silvester .292 Sullivan, Elizabeth. . . .294, 304 Sullivan, N. P. ...69, 294, 340 Snndbery, Martha.320 SundcU, Jack.251, 339 Svinth, Clarence. . 69. 221, 266. 267, 274, 275, 298, 324 Swannack, Myrtle.305 Swanson, Arthur .83, 338 Swanson, Helen.310, 317 Swanson, Kenneth.341 Swanson, Walter. 154, 1 78. 179, 183. 254, 343 Sward, Paul.85. 341 Swart, Catherine. 166, 167, 294, 309, 316 Swartz, Helen.241, 309 Swartz, Lester.294, 346 Swartz, VeNona W.29, 31 Swier, Ben G_69, 223, 266, 267, 275, 350 Swift, Bessie.241, 314 Swift, George.332 Swift, Paul .333 Swigert, Esther.316 Swimming.147, 242 Sybrant, Earl .338 Sykes, Winnifred.294, 316 T Tail, Fulton ..83. 207, 211 279, 346 Talbott. Arthur ..09, 261, 347 Talkington, I).4 8, 315 Taugalin. Antonio ....292, 294 Tangalan, Mallare- . . . 292, 294 Taplin, Ernest... 83, 295, 347 Tarry, Theodosia .316 Tart, Evelyn .290 Tau Beta Pi.265 Tau Kappa Epsilon.343 Taylor, Charles W.346 Taylor, Helen.83, 304 Taylor, Joseph .350 Taylor. M...46, 83, 161, 172, 173, 178, 181, 183 254, 290. 300, 306, 318, 321 Taylor. Paul .337 Taylor, Rex..48, 69, 88, 133, 264, 332 Taylor, Robert .34 8 Taylor, Ronald .348 Taylor, Russell L.34. 281 Telford, H. .83, 280, 294, 304 Temple, John. 34 5, 348 Templeton, Verta.69, 212 Ten Nights in a Barroom... 182 Tennis.142, 237 Tesarik, Floyd .139 Tessitor, F..69, 261. 295, 346 Thayer, M. .83, 181, 259, 287, 320 Theodorson. George .34 7 Theta Sigma Phi.258 Theta Chi .344 Theta Xi .345 Theta Upsilon .314 Thiebcs. John .348 Thomas, John .339 Thomas, Nina.301, 317 Thomas, William.191. 34 0 Tompkins. Richard. 69. 264, 340 Thompson, Albert .334 Thompson, Helen. 83, 189, 309 Thom pson, Mary.294, 318 Thompson, Pauline. ...276, 280 Thompson, Ronald .345 Thompson. Viggo .348 Thomte, Karl... 8 6, 251, 335 Thorn, Frankie.311, 316 Thornton. G. E.261, 345 Thomber, Gertrude .320 Thornton, W. A.26 Thostenson, Ella .69 Throssel, M.69, 189, 226, 257 260, 321 Three Weeks .199 Thue, Norman... 71, 256, 331 Thruston, Henry.83, 326 Tiffany, June .2 76 Timm. Fred .154 Tjcrandsoji, Carl .346 Todd, C. C..27, 276, 277, 278 Todd. Mrs. C. C.228, 248 Todd. Waldo.83, 20G, 209, 332 Tollefson. Howard .34 6 Tomlinson, Howard. ... 296, 348 Tonkin, W...83, 88, 95, 103, 158. 206, 208. 333 Topping, S. 83, 226, 260, 302 Topping, Stan .251, 338 Torkelson, Thoralf .333 Tower, Vera .314 Towne, Mary .286 Towne, Ralph .338 Towne, Vernon.198, 338 Townsend. Jean .286 Trager, Merol .315 Trask, M.170, 290, 31 1. 318 Travis. A. 83, 166, 167. 178. Trefry, Iva May.?69,’ 316 Trcnckman, William ...291, 324 Treptow, Helen.307, 316 Tresslar, M_259, 302, 316 Tribble, William .346 Trick, Stuart.251, 333 Trimble. Carol .320 Trimble, J. P...83, 298, 325 Tripeer, Denise . 71 Tromer, Charlotte..84, 313 Trontla, Jesse .205 Trowbridge, Earl.69, 268 Troy, M..83, 226, 286, 309. 321 True, Lorenzo. .. 147, 152, 344 Tuggle, Arthur .337 Tuiningu, Grace .318 Turfey, Charles .181 Tuk. Lloyd .34 6 Turnbull, Don .338 Turner, Oran . ..336 Turner, K. M.274 Tuttle, Roy .295 Tyer, John .332 Tyler, Richard . 69 U llglem, Alice .320 Uhden, Joy .317 Uhlig, Roy .342 Ulrich, Arline .303 Ulrich, Catherine. 27, 276 Ulrich, Winton .330 Underwood, W. W.2 74 Unger. Ashton .346 University Dames .293 ITnrich, E ' .ward H. ...206. 200 Unruli, Edward .253 V Valentino. Lurena. . . . 292, 294 Van Am hurt. C.266, 350 Vanas.se, Ace.251, 331 Van Alte. Harold.34 6 Van Bossche. L. .69. 166. 16 7, 174. 267, 298. 350 Vandecaveyc. S. C.29, 278, 276 Vander Griend. W. 83. 206, 210, 223. 274. 291, 342 Vandewall, Francis .279 Van Duyn, Geiicse ...238, 173, 317. 301 Van Eaton. Helen. ...252. 317 Van Nostern. Roy .334 Van Sicklin. Roy.34 8 Vin Skiver. J....83. 170, 316 Van Tuyl. Bob_ 74. 84. 88. 327. 115. 117, 150 Van Voorhis, T. .233. 241. 70. 302 Van Vrankcn. Baylor . .251, 310 Vanderwal, F. B.S3, 207, 295, 34 7 Van Rtralen, George. . .294. 339 Van Winkle. M. E.. . . 167, 343 Varsity Ball . V itnsdal. J. K. - .157 . 26 Vaughan, Dorothy. . . ..70, 307 Vawter, E...74, 290. 83. 84. 306 Vest toll. W. H. ..30. 198. 254. 276, 280 Vealch, Mrs. W. 11 . . 254 Vclasso, Antonio . . . Vcnmim. Frank . . . Vertrces. John. .213, 348 Viken, Victoria . ..84. 317 Vickers. Gladys . . . Villegas. L..70. 292, 294.295 Vincent. c. L. 29 Vincent. H. C. ..84, 281, 347 Vincent, Kenneth .34 6 Vincent. L. B. 39 Voge, Evelyn. 274. 302 W W. A. A.232. 233 W. A. A. Award.234 Wadsworth. Gordon. . . .84, 34 7 Wagner. Bessie .317 Wahl. Naomi.84, 308 Waldron. .James .34 8 Walker, Lois. . . . 167. 173. 31 1 Walker Marion.307. 316 Walker. Marv . 27 Walker, Ruth... 23 8. 305. 317 Wall, Edward .336 Wall. Mart in... 2 6 2. 2 9 6 348 Wallace, .1.166. 167. 272. 344 Wall-ce, Leah .307 Wallenberg. Leroy . 86 Waller, 0. L. ...21. 26. 261. 265. 296 Waller. Ralph.... 84, 95, 154 Wallingford. Evelyn ...286, 319 Wallnlis. Frank.154, 346 Walters, Howard. 291. 350 Walters, Lester. 14 9. 336 Walters, Martha.317 Walton, Allen... 70. 159. 206. 207, 210, 253. 261. 276. 279 Ward. Dallas.. 74. 84. 227, 301 Ward. Geo. E. 70. 276. 296. 348 Ward. Rutd. 84. 201 Warden. Kemit.122, 125, 326 Warren, Warren, Warm . Warno. Warner Hester . Walter . . . . Helen. Worth . .290, 303 Warner, Warring, A. 70. 178. Tom . . . . 182. 317 Warwick. Eldon.84. 314 Washburn. Violet.84, 311 Watkins. Lawson ..... 154, 331 Watkins. Ruth.. 189. 29 0. 306 Warson, Dorothy .317 Watson. Ellen .300 Watson, Ruth .314 Watson. Jessie .320 Wa t son. Verna ...46, 281. 302 Watt. V..84. 166. 167. 178, 181. 273, 286, 307 Weatherwax. B.179, 181, 183, 331 Weaver. Evelyn .316 Weaver. Gladys .316 Weaver, 1 inrrcl.34 5, 348 Webb, Kenneth. 173, 327 Webb. Lulu .320 Webb, Morris. 147, 343 Weber. De Lore. 172. 200. 319 Weber, Enid .311 Weber, L.84. 233. 227, 235, 236. 239. 241, 302 Weber. John .348 Webster, Emma .70, 24 1, 232. 233. 239, 316 Webster, U. 1.2 7, 276 Wehman, Marjorie .304 Weisel. A. 70. 220, 279, 312 Weisel, Mildred.312, 318 Wcisen, Lawrence . 74 Wellman, Gladys.286 Welch, Dorothy . 27 Welch, F. W.296 Welch. G. A. 84 Welch. W. F. 26 Welch, Rae.70. 317 Welch. Wilbur .338 Weldon. Helen.84. 305 Wei lman. Wayne.241, 337 Weller, II. C.26, 265 Weller, Robert .34 2 Wells, Charles .350 Wells, Howard .341 Wells, M_ 44. 70, 226. 348 Wells. Melvin.. 172, 179, 181, 182, 191 Wells. Robert.86. 294, 332 Wens, Belle .34, 281 Wepsala, Olga.317 Wersen, L.84, 158, 178, 332 West, Frank .337 West. Kenneth.95. 332 Westbury. M.70, 194. 294, 315 Westland, Olive .316 Wetzel, Frank .191 Wetzel. Fred.349, 34 8 Weyand. Ruth. 4 6. 70. 178. 181 182. 276, 313 Wcyrauch, General Paul II... 2 53 Wham. Manley.84. 348 Whealdon, Gilbert .350 Wheeler. Harold.30. 190 White. Ken .86, 250 White. Elmina .274 White, Kenneth A.70, 264 White. L. .SI, 296. 348. 349 White. Walter .34 4 Whitmore. II_29 7. 320, 252 Whitney, Katherine. .. 302, 316 Whittaker, Dorothy .287 Whittaker, Phillip .344 Whittington. B..139, 263, 327 Whiton. Bill .34 4 Whybark. Clay... 70, 275, 340 Wiard, Jean .320 Widdop, Iris... 194. 260. 320 Wiedeman. Robert . 86 Wikstrand, A.. 167, 179. 181. 183. 290, 306, 3 IS Wilcox, Grace...70, 189. 212. 257, 307 Wilcox, H.200, 310, 316 Wilde, Elizabeth. 70, 307 Wiley, M. . 166. 167, 24 1. 301 Wiley. R. M. .22. 70, 291. 324 Wilkinson, Clinton .34 6 Willet, Orrin .348, 3 50 Williams, Eugene .2 72 Williams. Mrs. E.31 Williams, Fred .14 7 Williams, Gencveve .317 Williams. Hill .249 Williams, Horace.339 Williams. J. Fred Jr.341 Williams. Mary A_311, 317 Williams, Mary .301 Williams. Max.269, 34 7 Williams. Mite.. 173. 294, 300 Williams. 0. .48. 70, 272, 33 2 Williams. Opal .81. 2S6 Williams, Reginald. . . .84. 350 Williams. R. E. ..81, 290, 327 Williams, Stanley.48. 71. 172. 240, 341 Williams. Verna .304, 317 Wills, Bethel .316 Wills, Kenneth. 120. 337 A The editor of the 1930 Chinook wishes to make the following ac¬ knowledgments: To Loyd Bury, whose counsel has been indispensable, and whose personal interest in the Chinook has inspired the staff when inter¬ est lagged, we can express only a small part of the appreciation that is due. To Walt M. Irvine of the West¬ ern Engraving and Colortype Com pany of Seattle, who was always on the job with true “Cougar” spirit to assist in planning the edi¬ torial features, we would say a huge “Thank You.” To W. A. McMahon, upon whom the hardest task of all fell, we are truly indebted. Upon him descended all the inconvenience and pressure of the final assembling, and the last-minute rush, and it was only through the combined personal effort of every worker at the Inland-American Printing Com¬ pany that the book came out not too far behind schedule. Finally, to Beverly Richardson in particular, and to the staff as a whole, the editor cannot be too grateful. ; 77 r Wills, Melvin . 86 Wibnan, 0.329 Wilmer, F. J. 20 Wibner. Marguerite ...30, 257 Wilson. C. B.277 Wilson, Dudley .331 Wilson, Frank .3 48 Wilson, Grover ..84. 156. 206. 210, 213. 253 Wilson, Inn . 71 Wilson, .James . 84 Wilson. Jean .314 Wilson, Leslie .350 Wilson, Louise .84. 309 Wilson. Monty .335 Wilson. Mrs. Neil.... 2 93, 327 Wilson. Richard .191, 194. 339 Wilson. Robert.. 106, 167, 334 Wilson. Robin .291. 334 Wilson, Seth .268 Wilson. Thilmore .336 Wilson, Thomas .205 Winiecki, Marion .27. 191 Winkelman, L. . 166, 167, 301. 317 Winston. James .331 Winters, Frances .71, 286 Wisdom. Glen .275, 34 8 Wise, Fred .334 Wise, Margaret . .238. 241. 252, 310, 316 Wiseman. Faye... 71, 286. 308 Wixson, Herbert.206 Wolden, Don... 147, 167. 327 Wolden, Russell .327 Wolf. Edward .294 Wollenberg, Leroy .34 6 Women’s Athletics .231 Women ' s Baseball .241 Women’s Day .245 Women ' s Swimming .242 Wood, Albert .34 6 Wood, Florence .71. 316 Wood, Henry .345 Wood, Mary .316 Wood. Otis .346 Woodford, Kenneth ...191. 333 Wondham, Helen .297 Woodham, Howard .... 71, 344 Wood in, Helen .317 Woods. Irvin .324 Woodward, Elfrieda ....71. 194, 24 1, 303 Woodward, llcleu.71. 194. 257. 260. 303 Woody. 0. C. 26 Wren. Bertha... 173, 294, 306 Wright. Bob_ 71. 199, 280, 298. 347 Wright. D. 154, 157. 250. 336 Wright, Jane... 16i. 167. 306 Wright. M. 165, 166. 167.34 1 Wrigley. Pauline.181. 318 Wurgler. George .342 Wyatt, A. C.SI, 328 Wyatt. Milton. .86. 166. 167. 251. 298. 336 Wybomey. Eugene .346 Wyrick, Klma . 71 Wyrick, Walt... 88. 206. 208. 253, 266. 291. 341 Y Yap, Harold.95; 104. 209 Yeend, Kenneth .334 Yelle. Mary Louise.310 Yesland. Alfred .34 8 Ygay, Ven .71. 292 Yoder, F. R. ...27. 24 4. 273 Yock, Beatrice .300 Young, William. ... 46. 71, 335 Young, Philip .34 8 Y. M. C. A.298 Y. W. C. A.229. 230 Z Zangar. Carl .294 Zamora, Felix .292. 294 Zauher, Anthony .71. 261. 265. 289, 294. 296. 34 8 Zediker, Leona .306. 318 Zerbe, Boyd .34 6 Zeta Tau Alpha.315 Zioharth, Charles .71. 282 Ziebell, Howard .347 Ziegler, Glenn .84. 348 Zimmerman. Robert .33 5 Zuger, Martha .313. 316 Zinglen, Use .320 Zouistowski, Tony .34 8