Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 514
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 514 of the 1931 volume:
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M - V1 A 1 x-.uf -. - uuttfpw, ,J A -.,,.-.- 11-,f'i' 4. X VM '-J --'G u Q s. 'X lx fzrgvt ,sfvx 11.1 Lrg- x,k?,,k,A nl H 1 -:S 1 1 3 '.:'q:.r.. ,X ., 1'-93.42 . . -, .. .- .-...Az ' ' '-Z , fi ':'.5 4fV' rfsllvfx H ,,.,,.-XJ,-,,f,. .-.11 -ff-Q 2-C. a' 1 1 .J-4-11 - s v 2 -5 'nw 'Q X1 ,T--.Q d M.. 1, 4, ,, , , 1 ,. .- -.1-- .' 4 -a.. - R. .,,,. .,,'1f 1L 43E.C:551f5ZuiKj .Aa-fffir' YL' I-19,1- -:raft-'..+ r.-at ft-F35-144 1 4, . Q -.3 -.4w..11--11--,-1 A-1--. i4:s.i2 ,?.Q,:?QE,fm , Q , 3. 1+ T 11 -1 ,.,,.,,-. ,,,,,,,,- ,,.. ., . ,. - 11,.1,1 vl 1 V w V I 1 w , w I I 4 T HAS been a year of victories for Washington State. Paramount of these is the nation-wide recognition of an outstanding football team. Excellent leadership and splendid teamwork have brought to this college a heralded reputa- tion. But it was not only leadership and team- work that produced a greater State College. We go a step behind that, and find the roots of friend- liness, deeply embedded in the spirit of equality, have grown and burst into the bloom of Victory. An attitude of open good will, marked respect for the self-support- ing, that Esprit de Cour, concentrate their forces, with strength in their frank simplicity, to a deeper Loyalty for student to student, and student to school. In recognition of our oneness with the past, we are presenting this collegeyearagainstthevividbackground of victories and achievements that is Washington State. To take from the campus these existing roots of warm-hearted feelings, as the bee honey from the rose, and transfer them to the printed pages has been our task. But it is all emblematic, a symbol for the true- ness and greatness of all parts which have made a finer Washington State. l 1 X V11 livwxllkll. Xlxlqbgg l lx X 15 1 li 11llXN?X1 I Xl Wxlt XA 1 QNX X ....... ,.....L.,., 'To Joseph lee Ashlock HOSE sincere devotion, profound unseliishness, quiet dignity, and a su- preme confidence in students, offers a challenge to the best in all of us, this volume of the V Chinook is affectionately dedicated. ,.-Q1 vi 3+ 0 E P ff' 'F-'75 ...J 13 1 1 l 1 l l I l if ,,1 51' ' I f' ll' f 1 1 r 1' ' l J 11' ,J . 1 ,1 1 V I J 1' ii 1 J ? I 1 ff Z Q fi Q I X Q QQ I- ng 6 UQ ,nw 1 .01 M bf ,, 1 1, Q jf I 1 fl l Q4 ,. . . ' r ejjiw Qi? fig ji' :LJ 4-W V L' N MEMUIQIAM UT OF the turmoil of changing forms, out of the flow of new voices, new laughter, new songs, out of the speed and hurry of a fast moving universe, let us pause a moment in rever- ence for the friends who leave, as memory takes them to her caverns, pure and deep. George Severance ' Vice Dean, College of Agriculture Head of Department of Farm Management in Agriculture Economics P George Bradley Stafford Carl David Swanson P5 r r r 5 0 Apollnal IO Plmentel Cite Eugene Morton Henry fred Holtz Associate in Soil Physics ff7f'7,,, CUNTE TI V HESE SCENES which we View so often and pass so unknowingly, make up the SCQl1iCg from which we pass to the record of a victorious year in football, thence to an important part of Washington State's educational phase, min- istration, and on to the Classes, thence to the section devoted to Athletics, a cross- section glance at college student life is reflected some in ACtiViIiQS3 and a glimpse of a nation's preparedness is brought in MiIital'yg a little facetiously and with pardonahle maliciousness, perhaps, we place 'COIIQQQ Women next, to be followed by campus 0l'QanilaIiOnSg men's and women's groups, or as we know them, Social I:l'atQl'l'liIiQ5 follow, a few snaps taken at various moments of the year are shown in CHITIPUS I.ifQg and with the introduction of lllfid lntQl'VfllS the hook proper is closed. x . 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Fogt -2 ,Wayne,, 5 igffligy p1aQn 4to A rf1f11kegft11eiif, hb1jiC.f Campus Scenes, a like campus change with the years, in every one there is that ground of Wash. State that endears them all 'lsll to our memory. L F I 1 A V V V V V -V , ' - .V . - Z1 , , f,-.. ,- ' . ,V , - ' 1 V, , , uf :Y -t e .A.,!,q11.g-.Nl ,R . -. V , ,v AV ,Q , . ,1-.L an 4. -.,-,fa-4: , A transplanted sprout of the famous Lowell elm now grown tall and stately ,nf f, ,,,,.f.,-,,f,,- ,,, -f, ,.-f, -ff f. . , -,-,, ,- -., fr, ,. . - p,.,,:,-lf, f, wg f., , , , .- . - . 1 X- f.' ' fflf'-H-, I r ' -wif if 9 f f f ' ff Page 9 ,Yuri-3 W f--Q 5-eqnfga M , vw fx:-nf--va,--a-.,.f -,-.mmf-1-1 V - ff-H ' -M f 1-ia: 1, 4.'.::- -415--f-,meu.mf.f--V.-nrvf-.-.wind-,iw -'-uv-.owcwwvvf , V-. . , , , , ,V f, 1 f '-.-, 1 , f - 'ff'f. ' 'f - X x- . 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' M Lv? 5.4 E5 9:1 ,E r PI ' f. f I .,,N x W wwf, ,WW vfwwff ,,,,,WWQWffwwifffw1 The Home Economics Building peeks out from behind campus Shrubbery W... .,,,. 'Q f::',f,'-V317-57. L.E- .'f'5 J: 111fI,g.'j '-rg 1,-f - -: 1. ., . W k 7 .,,, Y i 4 'Y ' Q., . - Y Y ff . -,H .-.,-f,f', ' ,',:.-4 mir.-'L,g,ftT. f p,Jg,.1' gt--'y'1,x.5,- ,-If-' L. xg ef, 1. , . A,-,.,x-, ,. - R, , ' e 5 'f 1 A ' -ry'-' 41, L-1:g,3,l,,3'A MV .-X: in-5 W .Q 1 . , Page 1 0 .., I p r Q , f n v, If L' 9 r ,. f 5 f Yr 'H ,i P ,E W e r I mrnruz en-qufrvr ,, -ff I yr' n-uw: '1 1-572114 nv , - a . 'A Q E E 9 ,r 'F 'V 1 .v ff v A P . 2 5, f 1' s i 2 E E wsu :nur rr: ' ,lnrn riff nr mo 11.5-1, new , ww uf 121 '55 mg I L. 5 . '- -. U ix X4: fiat- -fx- 1- fx-, f ,Q w..:i-1 , x N, .K-.. .-:-- -K--V-,f gp-..:',p. ,wel -1- 4--.g- A - Lx-:I-.A -X - - 1- ,wx xx , Q, A.. .K U. .,, iA,,..lJ ,V-:..x wp x -x - QV. N- - X M,- .,- it Tv E .,. -I ' Q y , l.'1 '45 .I- ,: k 1 . S I K. E A: P V. Pu Q . 5 E E Q M D 5 'I i I 5 1, i I 5 2 ! 'E I ! 5 is w . yn 5 I I I 1 E e E 5 5 V sg. if - 3 Pick: .4 :TS 4 'C P31 1 ., '1 54 A 13 Q-. I? hi r' ' - -1 -r-1 rl 5 .l . . D I-Q Q F 5 as E 5' C 4 C6 2 PV: Z r-1 R '35 F is rf 5 if .3 ii Lu E 52 5 5 F? H R-3 Q E2 in ' Tl. s 1 1 n K l 1 it-1 gf ev V3 ' 1 pl, f! Z1 L1 tl i l. LJ ,I :ffl fl E3 :LA fi Ei: Ei -:A ,. A-:5 Lil 5 v-2 IT: LY I 1 HY , , - 1 ! F E Administration Building . . . with a glimpse of McC1'0skey Hall in the left background ,1.41419-u.u.u4fu.4ff..f4w.4.,,.,Mf,,u,.11,.-.nu cg .. :.-u,..f-. iz, . Q V. -f , 1 2 . , - f , Y 1 ' .h..,,..,,,,,,...,.:,,,,.,,,c.mK6,my,.,,,-,--,.-xv, 1. V 4, 1, f , 2i9L!2'niL?I!lZ9E.lIi!fi2lf43'5ZQ?5Zf1293?Qieiifi' ' - . 1., Page 11 Iv i 1 1lr I W , - 11 1 I , , 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 , . 1 1 1-. 1 V1 11 , E . . 1 1 1 ' fl 2 1 . 14 1 f ' 1' ', 14,1 ll 1. 1 1 1 1'L'M 1 VA! , r L- 21121 1 1,1111 1 1 1-- 1- 1 ' 3' .1 .1 'I 1 1 1 - 11 1 1 ' 1 F. 1 . 1 1. I1 V 1 1 11 1 1 1 1- I T' 1 1 ff J 11 In 1 I1 1, ! f 11 12 1 Q 1 E 1 -1 1 1 11 1 - 1 A sunny spot on a sunny campus . . . looking southwest toward M. A. B 'ld' 0 1 il 111511 5 11 151 : U11 1 1. 211225 2 1 E115 1 1 7,11 11 '1 1 111 1, 1 -5 1131 1 11 1,121 1 1 1 -F111 1 Z 111 1 1 2. 1 L 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 ',. - .' ex- 1' K -Y -- - ,. W 1 ,- , -. - A, -f f 1 1 '1-L, 1 1 E Page 1 2 ul mtg ,X N.N.-.. ,-,k,. n A, HW 4 H, K V -K -f'-' ' , - :- -' V ---Xfrf.-.9 :YY4 ----,jgy71'-,'.:54g5-gf:N' -- f -. .vm .,,.A, ,YN M, I QQ 1j2..f'gfi ff? V 3 . . 1 ' ' South end of Bryan Hall . . . f1'eshmen's entrance to the building 1. -,.Jn-,',1-N244-.1-lf,,, nn-f,.1 , .Um-. f.'-..,.Q- V - , .,,., . ynfn, -, Q. ,: -LN-L, . ,, , . , f 1,-. . f . ., - ,L-Q,a4,.1... .-v,,,4,. 1' 1--f, f , mfr - V- , y 4, fha. - 1 '1 .,1 ' 11 .',,f : . f . frdyij , .Q ,,, i Page 13 fx V Y 'fm Q--. .., , , .-.f-1, -. , .M xw... 'WL F . . 153 FE C1 VH ILL aj: Q fb T: Fil 'IJ FJ .. rf sf p, k . 223 ill qi is E2 'QP Eg it l: 'll , 'i J :fl .1 .4 1243 fig if 5 P155 53 .- A L J 1 ia R23 ffl Fzf Ei V J P13 Ee ,- frw 713 . fi ,gg 45 X15 fs College Hall whele pleces of chalk from the ll t Page 14 ppel s orles gxeet the l!1C0lllll1g studenw ' 3? 1 r 6 1, la if T 1 5559: A . re ! H Ll- my 'YW V. I ' j Q 0 u 0 5 . - 1 Q - Nf 1' I I I f H L fr.-. ,.-Nl.-V .1-.-.-.-A.. gf.-ff..v4---X-5:-,w--.-,-wk. ,N ,f.-,.- -.- Q . . -,-xg-. ,MX-,M --l,-.,.f ,-.,-XX , . l X A ,- ,. - - l l . - - ' ' '- , f.'fFx1?F-,'il, 3 if5'1'g ,--'Qfllifi1f3f?.'7i'1jx 'r-Li' 5'-iiiilzs' 7? l E!-jiiii Y Q, 'ifgf gr Qij---4 ..f-1-Af 1 ggq K fx , -3. - . . V - s A A L -- Y ' fiia-g4..l2 ef:::::g:::-4Y: if lfmfl.. Y V-. M- - --H ,ll y, 1? I .., ,E F 5 A Q :L g 'f Yr E1 Q4 '52 'Q ?'5 R 1,2 Li 53 El if 55 i aw W 1-3 if 'V V n 1 . 5 h 5-2 ,Vi , If H 3 X: E :S .4 rl if 5 gl 13 ri EE lg 3 E3 3 fit? E if . ' 5 Qi is 'Ll Ei rg! 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Z N L.:an-eyxfgrfza-f,s.u1rr..1.r4nnLv1fu1zcn1,aan:-.x.umy,-.-Lnfjugawfgazhnxarfqlf,up-.11-J-.:-.11-.rfrmv-11-u-Azfm,-.z1fy.:g,:r:v.wf,: .p1w11,..1Nf.l : 1 :fx-ff, ,,f- - X' 71- If f Y:-'rig -,V-rf. -, kwin1f:ra151nz:f.1aunnn491s-7m.xz::L4n111mwfA'.u:zvlznzzazanflsc 1121141.1xfr,:rv:f-.zfr-1,-:Lfr1.-4-.swf-:rf .gagn fr-1-fn-f:.u--,v.-m4-- f N: ' f 'r. Q ff- -:N A r c. - -' . - 4f.- 4-3 ' 'f far-sf lnrqvf u,'.n lv - f f,'e,ff' -.V '7 v ':1' .:' '.' 1 - ,r ff' :J ,.:-gf gf- ,gff,fX:-fu, ,LX-1. Jw f , -11---ff,-:g-.gf -v :,'fr:..ff:wf .K f- F,34,,Q,f6Q12,,u5f?523Q5l'.Z0f-ziiifiiioz?Z4Z2'9fzZ'LmQ Zz4921292135vfDkwG?Ef:Qii541.'L-3'1c if ' wr 'Q-z.:-.V 1 VA, .. ,ff-:fa -,,f?'f.f frgekev Page 1 5 .f w fl I1 L 'Nix I X :FI 4'- r 'Q ', B K 1 ru .S R, V1 Q4 . '1 ,,. 1 .1 Z Q -:A ,. . U V51 F I if r--V 1 4.11 1,332 1: 'fn . vi Es k H gl xx 'II ga 14' .'.,,q ga if T Ei Ei , X E? 1: lvl: fl Af. lr ,U .E 55 E11 bi Q 3 m bf . 35 E in if! ga 4 gd 4 H .J ,J Qs rt 524 .M fi' I5 ,.- 7.. 42 .11 J I fr! 1' 4 1 1 9 .4 79 51 u 5 r' E 5 If C 1 l: f 4 Y E I1 I4 ..ha.g.u nh 'i . E . F 'J 2 3 E V 3 1 2 3 e 5 l E E 3 , U P 9 5 F If l-. Q L U 5 LA L , C 3 S 3 Z N , s E '- 4 1 ., ,-.f,.,,, .,-. . . J., .M -wv,- .-.v-xi'-XX 14-N ' ' Troy Hall . . . too big to hide behind this green velvet hill f .. . -, A .f-. f -1:.a'vx:f-,, Mac- fxviv 4 ' ' -1 ' -' -' ,'.j.'f7'A V-ij-fi - L N-xx, W, . , M, ,,, X - W ' '-- 'Y 7'-x-iii' 1' LER3'-21 3, Page 16 I 1 1 v i J V 1 I B Z i i V i 4? ll! 1. l 1 ll, W sl s ! 1 4 i K a Y 'R l 1 i 7 I s 5 I E 1? J i 5 I u V P b h I ' m4.. ,,--gg z - 1- -' -1 .3-,,:5.,1 5'-A-rg: '.,3',?'+T2f' T.-jqifsiif ,.:j.:f5:'':2EgFT'LL,::f ,.-gh:fg1.'j4-J-f:A17Fgi:r:ff, 1:-'17:.,w --vw--rr - X . . , . 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L, 1 4: if 3 32 511: if 53 29 R 3 I ' N LE 11 E is r Q E W. iQ E H5 G :le 'f-X1 5 fa 'I 4. 1 D 11 1 if! E 1' -, ij!! ll If .1 5 5 1- i it 1:15 4 4.2 ,-1 1 sz 11 1: rl, X 111 3 9. 125 E, 2 3,5 5 iq 5 :J I 1, J A, ya .1 T? h 1 -' 1 1: 1 L53 iq! 1 1.1 fs 1 5 Eg 1 It 1 1 ' 11' 5 1 'A 1 ' . I .1 1 13 ki' I. '97 15 ,1 H Q3 11 QU 5- 11 95 I! RJ hw In - il? 1 Q 111 1 S Vf: Q 11 Q1 if 11 1' 1 14 ,1 ,511 131 QQ I 1-4 -5 r 1 1 5 XF 5 ' ISI 123 1' L3 P1 511 1 55 F5 51 Qi 1 ... Nw iii E 527 1.54 , F55 E V21 5 91 Z Lv? E13 5 if E 1 3 9 fi 'Ai f 5 . 1 Z.. fi 5 ft 5,4 g . . . , 3 5 Sclence Hall . . . looklng northeast through campus follage 72 PQ VA 1' L,T,.,,,Em,..f,,,,,M:..,,m.n-.mu-M.mm-.m,,.,,1,f..,mf,1.-f,,.,,:1,Lm.,vk1,.w,i,-g...:m.:m,,mv.:-,,,,,,,.fm.,-f.-,.,,, ,. ,Q , .f 1. 1: -.f..,x- - ' 5f,:,,,.,A,a.,r.sm.mww.,..,,,.Z-0,mm.v,f,W,,.,,m-,z,,2mUmmm,f-1-.,fmt,,,Q,.,,,,,.f.1.f,f,r. W,,,.W . hfnf- T1-1 35 if 5 1' . v - - 1 7 7 4 2 Ev'5fvfv'q,- rc'L'Tfjv'r'f71f-f V371 H- fa,-ff--wav 'wry' gfuff, g,.'5:f 37:-9,-.Wy ly- L 1,-.-f-7 3 455: V-fn.,-:A V -gnyx--, fqfgfff 1, -1, - - -,, J, ' ' -' X - 4: 1 5-y 'Q E 217.1.4.Jam1,r...a,Z.?,ma,:Z5'1,f.-25,1u,L'L,:v:.,u'fiu:..,fiuE:fiz.,,:.f5zw:' f'Mfl4,4 f:,.fff.14'A - 1 so? 1 ' 1 1 f W '1 4 1 Page 1 7 A wee bit of McCroskey Hall irls' d0rm't f-px 7 .V .,J,f.-.nifx f-,tN:.-:'1fg.i , g 1 ory, as seen looking southwest .Y,- .5 x..,,..A-,,vv,-.. ..,, - g ,: Wx ' '- ' ' -X - - I-w-1'ii. Kr ---,Q Q .x-: ,--X N . 'ef ' 5:97 if f X V uf ... X ,,, v. f - Y ri- 4-'C -lxQx 'X . , -'sr 'X' Page 13 V.. X - x 2 Y iv al 4 A , 551 'THB fu J . A .Uv i'?' fvl xv' If ,- v',1 .f 13- xxx ,Q .w . wqwu' 'xx ,NN X N V . ixx' iz Q-zum: f ,-xy.. - ., x . ff-eu, ,.-n. .- , X ..x.x19,.,T,,,X .--.-,IM--hh -v N '-7 'f--'.x.r-- ... 'W'-A-,Q-.,,, . T'x v-, V .. '-::N,xx,,J Atytq - -f-y.,:.-, S -ms: A. . .-1 :n 5.532 x , X -- -W - N4 Q,-qw, 2 .... 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L16 .-,, ,..., , i ',ff,',1' U -.gfruf ,. .- If , -1 l .V .-,N ,.-,-W--qv,-ff .ffijf 'f ff J' , 1 I I -.f If 1 ' '.'-4-'itvf'-,'X Q. ,-1114 f:.:yf .,t,fl , Q,,k4,g,.-,,, , M44-.5-.'. ,-'fr-f.-f ' X A familiar landmark ..-,':.- ,.,,,p-x,4 , 1.-57:4 1 the archway on the western end of the campus Page 20 'Z L W f 4 ., 9 2 P if E I .:.-:-fa:-M 'z ! E ?E W , Q 5 2 'Q ai r i I! , K . I F I E J ii il a 91 5 E Q Eli 2 E E Q S a 5 a S 5 s X C 9 5 . 2 S P: F i K, N A E 5 E ru S 2 E f A J. et 2, 5 P g. 1, Y Haar- L-me .yn-L l 1? If YF 5 as 3 5 i F E 5 W1 L , A N , N . 1 N ,,1 5 il 'r M wi V 1 jf i I1 W r G H13 S B 2 35 2 I 5 E Z5 vw 8 5 a W 1. 3 A vf E 51 f sf. fx v l -'----'- --Nfw ,..s.,.X- .N mf-,. V . . . . ,. . , , . -- six ., -MQ A, lv., Aw-.M 4f,,:,v,-,Q x, : -- ,vi -W ,.-,Y 5, A e fin .:,,,-:.c:. N -Jeff -A .hx.i.lx-5 ,,x',,n:,.'::- ,-ug-:x.-zu' ,-, X gs- , ,fl-K , Q3 1, ' gg. gf: -5- S -5 ,A - g' wgri-.xuzzpai-xox:xnv,-.v:--nr.--ua-Ju:--.--x--,1-mv-. --LN-x.V.,,, ,------Lg. .--R 1v,.,- Q .,v:.1,.i X- ,,.. -,- ---,, .X ,,- -, 4 v vc v A-y...:r::',.'.3.v.xmxu Q.v,-:.,1-.3.-.,-Qxuxg.f- x,-Lx-.5,:t.m.-.-.. -X.---X. -. --,-, A i - N. ,- , , V ,Q . ... - - - - . There is a popular appeal to this building . . . Bryan Hall, looking southeast .. 1,,1,-.Am,,,..,,1u.r-A5142-f.1.,.,,,af4.u4,-,:1,1m1-,. ef. .,-L,ff,f,,-.1 -fy, ,,-1-.ei-.f-.L-1-uf.-,W-,,-infcf: vu, f- -f- ,.,.-., , up . -,f , -- . H -, 7 , f I f- - ':.r'!:',TI.Z'l!Jr4f-7.Z15illALI'plZr'.12Lp'l3llmrf'1!r:1'f,.lZE- lLfT.'.L'4T1?.-'1.4rfll1.f'-- 1'J-lf! rv ',T'1 r:i'L4,5-L414'J','l- Z -1' ', '- 1 Z' ff' f ' - ' ' ' 2 -' V' K ff 'V P 'ff .f'i-4:7Iv1 sr-'ry .a:'w:Tf:'f'rr'w pe- ma' ff..-,J-ff 7- f 'Fx-ffl-ff -frf: 1-:wisp :f 'ff-':': 1-rg 1-2-:rf 3-H 1-1'-Ns: , 1' 'A' Zitl' f 4: ,- fi , ALitwg-Mfin-JZML1..u,l5,-9:k56J?1?1:aJfQf.2'6LL'F'f4SS'.f'.'iQ'f,g4,:7lf4JfE'f2::f.4.v n-f,m-LE.-ff ',.. ,.'l:-.,:o,,- fff-f.:-:I - .- f, f, .f, ,, - J -1 . A . -- --f - , . .... V M Page 21 i r 1 V p ig ii Q i x n i P I 1 A 5 F i K 5 1 n I R I 5 I 1 i I I I F I i i v I f V I i r E. 5 1 I l 5 i I E. L F l, E if gd ,, Pi' . on P . DX re-1 Q1 P' qs 5 CC -5- N pf gl M. .-. -1 fr: nf? gm .. L. , . A. IJ L-w 5, -Q Em N xi ie 5 r- EE 131 M- 'N sag- -z ' r -.'-'11, ram.: .4- 4, X- -. 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'i 1 r a I 4 A If QQ' i Eli i if-ffl' ug 'AAA A all K 'iikif' 5 ,fa 'Sli -f 0 o ' ' o 1'-5, f l 4 I' A Y I 0 ' gn I I f .1 f: 'w f fi Xlqllgin --rxix .ski Li 1,3 Q1 W R 'xii' 5. il I, w. QQ! I MH 5' 5555: X94 4 Gil? vi ,fe 12 N 1 if 'I -'AT - 'vi iz AW- ef 2. 1, Xa EQ 32 ,X A E ., Q x I 1 X 1, -X A birdseye view of the Trojan-Cougar Homecoming Two rival captains, Biff Gardner of Villanova, and game Elmer Schwartz, Cougar star, meet before the battle A tense monlent on the gridiron . - me ,,,Butch,,, the champion, in his lair Students greet gcfiih glolllngberii at U. S. C- ga Just before the signal, mother e ces m ac n Page 26 i Drin li. Babe i Hollingbory 1 I E 21 .QE xg X A HORTLY before the Pasadena game, the head coaches of many western schools were assembled at a huge banquet in Los Angeles. Newspapermen, football critics and fans were present. It was an appreciative au- dience, a crowd that paid high tribute to Howard Jones, Pop Warner and other grand men of the gridiron. Yet the ovations ten- dered these men were drowned by the mag- nificent roar of praise that rose when Babe Hollingbery was introduced. lt was a fitting sample of the high regard from Canada to Mexico held for the Cougar mentor. Babe Hollingbery is firmly en- trenched as one of the most popular football figures in the west as well as one of the most successful young coaches in the entire country Babe is a winning coach. The set of his Jaw the unflinching tone of his voice the flawlessness of his dec1s1ons on gridiron tac tics and gridiron men led his football teams to success The Hollingbery regime at Wash ington State has lasted now for five years The season of 1930 of course was the year of all years with its Coast championship and the Rose Bowl game But every season of the past five has found the Cougars labeled as contenders has found the Crimson and Gray eleven respected as a smart willing ma chine put together by a remarkable coach We hope Babe Hollingbery stays another five years But whatever new things the fu ture may bring this self made fighter is al ready written 1nde11bly in our Hall of Fame as a maker of champions and a builder of men 4-1 .ff J ,- A, F., Paczfrc Coast Champion- ship Trophy captured by the Red Devils Page 27 i , 1 1 -A. ls QL., I r s N.. ff A . X ,l l ls .t Q! Hg 'S 9 r 'Q f., M, , if y W V .N i L tr' ff lf? if ' Q' 1 'EIN 6 , , 'iiri Bull' i 'F' 'x i 3'-Rfk I x , . ,CW af x Q fa I r 1 I 1 1 4 Z l i QQ' v .- We 1 1 1,1 f i 3' .H , fxjzi f , Y l , H ' 1 'Q A -Til: ,X 1 9 15 ff,! 1 .. I 1 .H ,A ,IE wg, ,- uyyi yt X. 3 I L O 'J O x Nyijjif' 4, 1 4 :fl 4, I! li 1 . f,2.Agx 14, ! l 7 S . 5 i 1 1 E 1 Q 5 1 li 47 1 L 1 M ZZ ff E E 5 E , E 5 I I r E 5 H F 5 -Q , N.: i A f a 4 gi 2 Y M gi Nil ,fc F N452 56 Q 62 We in L-,5 Q,-. Y - , '?'sE11:Vz ,335 A mx xkgljwsxi fit ' ' 'nw we ' E zz Z 3 ., i 11 V f .1 ' iT' 5 F5335 22355311 Xiu' ' I S kixgiiis ,. AU?-4-13215 1'-Q5 x 1 P S342 , . 5 a ,N Q ' TR 1 ,vfl:,I,.,5 .5 ' , Nix-Lg, ig! -,8Xi:.z I ! I M, ,Mr n J V , I I I N R 4 ' Q 3 I P C , W 5 I gc ,, va ZZ K ZZ is 7,3 MEL I-IEIN, All-American liar Won national gfidiron honors on a number of all-star selec- tions, including the Rockneglones-Warner-Alexander All- American Football Board and Grantlanfl Rice mythical All- . American elevens. nl' 'ir Page 23 ':1 . 1 'A K1 11, 111 , 1k 11 ' 11 E1 11K I s 1 1, I 1 , ff oN..f K x N rv W U 1 1 f' Q W E153 few -'AWQXT4' -f 1. 7 '55 ff GLEN EDWADDI, All-American, Tackle Kg li '7,1 f' X11 X Gained All-American recognition on the first team mythical Xl ' lj? ' A selections of College Humor, New York Sun and Associated . X557 Ut? at Press. M 'X 'J UL 1 Quin G 7 if ak 11 if T 'if' C' i Page 29 1 1,11 . .,, ! U f I . , - 1.1.1. , fl I I I 'o I f 1 f ITE! ee if ' ,Q W X 'exspfg A, 4' is we 1 R if N '.Ik.fXxE E. , Captain ELMEIQ SCHWAIQTZ, fullback Placed on several national and Pacific Coast All-Star selec- tions at the fullback position. Lauded highly by eastern sports critics for his sensational performance against Villa- nova college at Philadelphia. Page 30 'fb I-Luzoub Anlnioe, Tackle Honored with a tackle berth on the national selection of the New York Post and gained honorable mention on Grantland Rice,s All-American eleven. Page 31 fr, . Ll, . 1 iff-f r5 H X Es t f ffl 'xii l If f jf ikxiif' H N1 .fi If' X555 lllilax l ,fe ioeeo 1 4 4 in f xy I 1 31 1 I ' .frx 3,1- ' U e'V'X V x Ilf'K'1l!. '1 if 'Uf 1 ,X X1 . I3 KU ' '4v XX fri-. i NJA4' ova? i e LX 'O 3 1: G 61 4 ,Q H g a- 4 fi n, sf. rf.: ,, .gy H . it gz 11 . -5 V gg , f 9.25 x J WL, 5 ff' :LEW L K3-IJ..-' 1 V251 13? ' 0 E ag, 0 9 , 0 2 'X' 7 wif? Ii Fifi' M 'T Q7 V 2 A 1 , ,f I -v1.:q gk rv I I? P . Xe X 4 lx'- by Tlf 1,1 H33 O -X Q A WH f 1 ,f H ' f ' ' lax , .ff A Wf- I' ' .HDI gggg Wx I . 3,1 X! L a iii' i i - r r i S? i I gli . ,fiw 1 .I I , 1 VN lik' l E 'NH A 'fi F'-5 1 2 :,f.t,.,w is ,ff :emi 1 A 545 E ' .15 . 9 fnfilfe ? P2172 gains, ' . 1 U -Vw? 1 0 2 . Q if E X ':':l5i1l'5'l i ,5 ff ? P 55 Q ,. , XL fl- ' ' Q 'VJ ! fe ff f fs- 5 I 'O S I 9 ' ax . ' I , 4 A A 'QL' K 1 J fs, its Q Ng:'.,Ig: li, If 1 . ' 'tg Aj Visa A f. N- fy ,g X W ,1 ,tr X f 1 R'+kNxX4A!V,1flA ' R lf ul- fi 5 ,J ' 4 pall Fi l I I ' jx V r-1-,Yi i 'A I , P , .I qv. I 1 V. i 1 f ' Cougars score again LOWER LEFT OSCAR Stub JONES of Chehalis Wash Catching passes was only one of Jones activities in a ball game. He was a brilliant ball carrier and strong defensive player always on his toes playing a heads up game. In the Southern California tilt Gallopzng Jones reeled off 25 yards on his first trip through the line The past season finished the third year of varsity competition for this fleet halfback. LOWER RIGHT-GEORGE SANDER. Halfhaclz. Home town Wenatchee. Shooting bullet-like passes was the specialty of this speedy backfield performer. Sander was an understudy to Ellingsen in the passing and kicking department and han- dled his end of the job uery nicely, but it was in the Alabama game at Pasadena that he stepped out of his shell. First year. W is X 2 5 Page 32 rt ' Zf? E ft 1 fi rsh'- 'W:-nfffws f 1'- i., what-, ,.-im V- ffqryffaqf sf gm 1 Off: fwa ,MQ A-vw 'jr A ,, , ge ,, , WW' uw., J. ,, 1 , .Len an 'wa-,A 7: 5. !,T,7?f wc, - mf - V. aj' I: ill ' 4L c' ,af I ,I ' ' 4,4 if ff ,I ,, ,,,, H f , lj 5-rjgwggfffif - ff We if it A W Mffcn., 3' fit ? : , Y .V ,W . .,.,,,M..,-.. . i-' ,H V- ,lf af .,.. sa:f'9:-f, ' ' I E rf 1 ' M Q fa 3. l 1 - Q ,,,,' if As, it . Q A 5 -2 A r 7 ' 4 4 . Wy? 'W ' of ,P . 31-12.1 1:57 V - 'f .ff 1 'iii l' ' . ,A . , 1 - - :ff Championship BY ART HYPPA OING down in history as the greatest of all Washington State football elevens, the Cougars, possessed of speed and power, swept their way to a Pacific Coast championship, the first conference title since l9l5, upheld the honors of Western football with a victory over Villanova College at Philadelphia, and on New Year's day represented the West in an intersectional clash with the Crimson Tide of Alabama at the Pasadena Rose Bowl. Nine brilliant victories constituted the remarkable record of Coach Orin Babe Hollingbery and his fighting band of Red Devils With pre-season dope giving the Staters a dark horse rating, Coach Hollingbery and ri feiigcgd ,s at , ' Q,'YJff,! c ,i6f'??M .fe eff ee 10 et Sf , 2:75 - ' ,gf 4-1 e - W, ,f 4, A ' . - 'K??'I5,,aL4, QQ. that ,, ,M 'WN'-V ,' - ,k7.,-MV Q fi' ww.: 11: 15:54, 1 fi ,5 c , gl f It ' ef '- , 5 . W -f.:-:ia 92132 , ..,,. ,,,, ..,,. . , ,M w :4 Z, ' JW, Oo A xl 2 1 1 W f, If ' f l'i,,,:31 4:5205 ' I ' ' g,:,.., .,.,- 1 7 :?f Y it A, , a 'Q ,,, if iff W. 'Za ,ar ,, ,QQ his charges swung into the fall practlce session with the zip, boom spirit and determination of bringing into Pullmantown the.good ship Cougar with the Coast title tacked to 1 o 'WX the mast. Never before in the history of the . . . . . gf! 1nst1tut1on had there been such a brilliant -Continuni on Page 58 'Q 1-., 5 V ' Y i V L RIGHT-LYLE MASKELL, all-coast end. Home lt? town, Portland. One of the most accurate place kickers in the country. On two occasions, the Southern Cali- fornia and lVashington games, the straight shooting Q t toe of Maskell figured prominently in the Cougar uic- tories. Very aggressive and consistent. Third year. -, . 1 1 .,,. ,V C 4' t ,,,ti. 1 if ,ctri 'W' fn s . W ',,, ' . i 1 7 +- ,.,, - t'tt' ' r,.,. M ,,,, , 94 'C ' , ,' ., 1 . ' .,,c, , f X , I r , 1 ,, ' , . ' 4. Page 33 X ,f ,W V aff m -..I..i 4 .'t 7-.. AA' Cougars on scoring rampage LOWER LEFT-BILL TONKIN, quarterback. Home town, Seattle. A fine team general and a good all around man. For two seasons Tonkin was an understudy for the signal barking position and in his third year jumped into a regular job. In the California contest, this heady field general thrilled the native sons with his dodging, twisting returns of California punts. Third year. - i' ir 'A' LOWER RIGHT--JOHN HURLEY, end. Home town, San Francisco. Snaring passes came natural to this tall and rangy end, who time and again plucked the o-val fro-m unbelievable heights for substantial gains. He was of the hard driving type of player, always alert, ready to take advantage of any breaks that might come up. Hurley was very aggressive and one of the fastest men on the squad going down under punts. X 1 Zfy l Page 34 Crimson and Gray power wave in action COLLEGE OE IDAHO, 12: WASHINGTON STATE, 47. N TI-IE initial game of the 1930 Cougar grid campaign, Hol1ingbery's horde of Red Devils rode roughshod over the tricky College of Idaho eleven, trouncing the Coyotes, 47 to 12. Elmer Powerhouse Schwartz, high scorer of the conference last year, led the Cou- gar scoring attack by crashing over for four touchdowns in less than two periods. The College of Idaho's two touchdowns came in the last quarter via the air route. Un- able to gain through the Cougar line, the Coyotes, with O'Connor, fleet-footed half- back, doing the passing, and McCullough, quarterback, on the receiving end, opened up an aerial attack that netted 207 yards. Hollingbery's outfit resorted to good old- fashioned football, ripping the Coyotes' for- ward wall to shreds. Oscar Galloping Jones and two promising sophomore backs, Mentor Dahlen and Mike Davis, each contributed to the cause with a sprint across the goal line. The Crimson and Gray line proved a stone barrier to the thrusts of the opposing back- field, time and again breaking through to smear the Coyotes' plays. RIGHT-F. MITCHELL, guard. Home town, Wa- pato. Fast and efficient, Mitchell was one of the strong- est reserves on the championship Cougar eleven. Second year. Page 35 A L. r .1.l, l- V .V I il .lf rllx'-. ,K wp. wit' li' L lk l!,i ll , 1 xx in il C7 . all rx A A .mx ll l RQ ,x . H .Ig 1. ale' . if ,': ,lf J if l i I if f 1' . -. 1. W' 1 ll 4 5 1' rf' . 1,31 ,ff .,' M 45. .- 31 J 6' kgs O W-- fra 1, J' . I ' l? A 4 CQ? E . l K7 'a i' ,J 1' ,g.j,oo A o ll? n ff i . ,ya .ff .Jil W ' v 1. af? X, ,fy Xie 7 5 df..-47 1 ,I 1 P i -X ulf ,f ll. i V, l -N. ll .f ,x xx V l, 1 nv. li' V S- Y- : , Wx X9 --15103 El f f :i iff- 1 lf. lf, , X fix 1 1' 1' I V iilimi 5 vw ll llffi Iknilg .Hr 1 1 yi' nr , w'-J , 'W l . ,E D51 5 V ' pr! rl r W -fs li,-ilgl ,f b?s 4'iN..Jv X uf 1 is ix , e.. S ,Q 1: In a-, . W' x , 'f Xa. ,, rfff-W 4 'mill A iv . -' -tai. ,,-Y f 2 .y 4 Y Qin' '7'f3' 'il-t .-.. 'c . .J . . I Q . .. Ll .1g..,j 5 ' 0 - f Y 0 f ' if I ' 'Wei' 9 . A i ? .XV'l 5.2.x A , f psi V 1 ff: HH :,. -.. M: ,, .1 - I rg,..:t!5f Ig' Y f l xwx rv ' M N, X , gm X.. 'MAY x 5 X. fi? 1. , I 1 1 1 12 4 l. 'es A ,:5.v.., .. K Schwartz cracking bear line for heavy gain LOWER LEFT-PORTER Port LAINHART, halfback. Home town, Goldendale. A great open field runner, who was hard to stop when he once passed the line of scrimmage. The high light of the Pasadena contest was when Lainhart broke through the middle of the line, twisted, dodged and zigzagged his way up a broken field for a trip of 37 yards. He was also a good punter and a fine place kicker. Third year. ir sk ir LOWER RIGHT--MENTOR DAHLEN, quarterback. Home town, Spokane. A durable will-o'-the-wisp with real football brains and speed galore, Dahlen promises to become a sensation in college grid circles. Filling in as an alternate for Bill Ton- kin, Dahlen handled the role of reserve quarterback very cap- ably. Besides being a cool leader under fire, this youngster is a phantom in a broken field, branding him as a ball toter of the finest caliber. First year. , Q ff ' f, E., .Qt -' ' ., W , V . . --it ,L -V l - P, I If film 7' . f gssif 5 , . Z., Z? 55, 4,4 V V fi , .gj m 1 , of My iii' .M :. Q . 5 ' f ' w 7' i ,A ' . lf! V4 7 1 f 2 a .W , . ' 1 'Q 6 ., 1.71, , f l Eli' ,f , , 2 ,Eg . 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Hein intercepts California pass CALIFORNIA, O: WASHINGTON STATE, 16. N ENRAGED, bloodthirsty Cougar, seeking revenge for the many California scars inflicted in the past, gnashed, clawed and drove its way to a 16 to O victory over the mighty Golden Bear at the Berkeley stadium, in one of the most fiercely contested grid bat- tles ever witnessed between these two ancient enemies of the gridiron. It was a clean-cut vic- tory for the Red Devils, I-Iollingbery's outfit showing a marked superiority in every depart- ment of the game. Opening the battle with a powerful run- ning and passing attack, the Cougars started a drive that gained power as the game pro- gressed. Over the aerial route rode victory for the Crimson and Grayf Completely smother- ing the highly touted Bears with a barrage of passes, the Cougars swept down the field for a total of two touchdowns. The entire Cougar eleven played a heads- up game of ball, working with the precision and smoothness of a well-oiled grid machine. Not a cog slipped and whenever Coach Hol- lingbery made any substitutions the machine continued to roll on with the same powerful effectiveness. RIGHT-HAROLD Skogs AHLSKOG, tackle. Home town, Spokane. During the past two seasons Ahlshog proved the iron man of the Cougar squad in the individual time played. He was a bulwark in the Staters' forward wall. Third year. -A 9-4, I . Y: ef yy Page 37 -O LN! IN ix so 'I ri x Y R. ' ri, tgirl J 1 I fx s fb O f ff' ,.-473 . AQ, .I , ,I lf I I ,'7i:5 ! Al.,-I rf? -S ,4.?,'m' rf.,- Mi.. . V,.'.7'4' 3 . -A T. , .mv .L 'fy nfl ,dnb 4 xf I 4' . g J rv, N0 qi. Rf'-xr. 14'Jf ' , I ,-.ci V Q . 1 O 1 , f 1 65' 1153 ,, WW 'fliii' 1 fr 'Z eff? X if EPC' A f e ,jx Z ill nl 'Ir Vi' LJ 'EJ lj ra l Lip 11 , A ,C l n 1 ,PQ .1 be 35 fl , , xrsm-Ax xx f T. -:.,. w ' PNP .. 'ir s 2, -, .' 4 7gf T,.1gi, Y QQ ' il I I I U I all 1335 .5 1 fs me ,Wx .., Iwi When Trojan and Cougar got together LOWER LEFT+WALTER CAMP, guard. Home town, La Crosse. A sophomore who has shown great possibilities during the past season. Big and strongf Camp weighs 190 pounds, and is the type of player who shines more under fire than during practice. He is sure to develop rapidly. First year. ir 'A' ir ' LOWER RIGHT-WILBUR Short LUFT, quarterback. Home town, Endicott. Filling the role of a reserve quarter- back for the past two seasons, Luft has proven himself a cap- able team pilot and a shrewd player. Although small of stature, this boy when in football togs, has at habit of slipping through a broken field for healthy gains. Second year. 1 , i Page 38 -44.4. I I i I I Four Cougars one Trojan no! a chance UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALI FORNIA, 6' WASHINGTON STATE 7 FRFNZIFD Homecoming crowd of 22 OOO persons witnessed the mighty Trojan wall crumble before the terrific onslaught of the Crimson Cyclone on battle-scarred Rogers field in one of the greatest gridiron battles ever staged in the Northwest. The score was 7 to 6 This was the first time since 1925 when Herbert Butch Meeker, that premier of all Cougar field generals, led his teammates to a victory over the Men of Troy, that Washing- ton State has been able to duplicate the feat. The Red Devils fought like a pack of de- mons from the opening kickoff to the final gun, driving over for a touchdown in the early minutes of the first quarter. The tal- ented toe of Lyle Maskell, end, brought vic- tory to the Cougars as he calmly booted the ball over the crossbar for an additional point that later proved to be the winning factor of the battle. Only three Cougar substitutions were made during the entire game, one ,in the backfield fContinued on Page 43, RIGHT-CARL Tuffy ELLINGSEN, all-coast halfbach. Home town, Yakima. This fleet-footed backfield star was a triple-threat player of the finest calibre. He was a hard-running ball-carrier and his punting ranked with the best of the country's kickers. Final year of competition. ' . 5 Eff.. I S lx 11' ' 1 .,y . ,X is ' ik' 1 1' 1-X , . i r f 2 X I . l 1 l J lf lp ,fi 2 elf I i ii . 1 s Jo I 5 1 f . z , f 'V W.J'71 El,,.,gg7:F 1, 0 I I ,ff- '. ',1,Q?g5 , . L ,MY -x I. V ,. wc-L ,i.. ii. 60 vii I 5' eff' S2361 2 ei. th Y' A 9 Qsffwii 17 Z Qgtfkgfs . 7 l :ls L X1 L! cf --- I 1 'S iff Xi? 'il' l ,f E129 gxaifjfj 2 LCN 1 f ,ff rf Page 39 I -I .I I I I I I Q.. If: 1- QI 4 VI NNI 'lf if .'2f1J' ffxbyi 3 FII I I I I I I f-'1'7f,.,,x .mf E re . I I'-.Sf , . 5.13 Q., kg 7'l11 'v.. I 'I X I. ,sfX,1 LJWI3 G 'r . I I I' I aw, frffvv V. 1 '95-'Z-I :'- If-Jif,L,AI Q. ., .-3 512 6 -ff' o 1--QI G 1' N4 Y M Q'IYH1',,1 :M 'iii 'Ease mv-Ifvg 'x,,1 I Tw .I 'ij' .aI9 'w.4...,Q If-.X If X . I l'l 'I -I I , Wg' El gl MFIZ 15.13 I I1 be ' +I I I' 1122, , I I ' III gg 51 6195 I' I I 1 1' '1 3 ,J 'LJJISI 'gi I4 If I l f I' I I4 Ji, E .. A I f I . ,A If ii! I-' 5 It . 5 is ,I-I I' T1 ' 'wp-. lf, ly. IL ,,.,.-1'--1 1- am A -1 ...J- .':-'f ' 1 -N! ' M 'I 1 37 Ifgwfiagsr .-N. W .M Q ' f' ' W. 0 I ' Q1 Here and there during the 1930 Page 40 ,, , , f,Q,I.1 ,D 3 ,. ff, 7 vial., 'vyf i f K I' A: I 1 Zvi..-err, :gf b , f y A-.f W.. f 1 . ,Y , l. 4.I', ,' Hi, 5.31 ,.fg33q'f .3.1G,, m:u 'I-,.' 4 -ff :Ki . 'r 'Qgf J ' I- : f. q'f::,hQvg' -d: t-u' . 7?',f 4' ' W9 - . .' -'Q-Zf7.lf.?v - vii ' I 1 . gf: 'M 15 mf-vw '11',,g',f3 'fIf .ff,.55M'f Zig, L -Az' X ,iq ,fry vf sw ,QQILQK 1,27 ,.,t.,', I' f,-11.21. -, .1 -1- 1' 24'w.Z,f Iigltf I' .222 as jg: , :z'i'5':' .1 'I ' ff w '-. 'f f' - I -f ff'.W.'5f'5'Af'f7'71 'if 'fi' .M ' ..:fL w .,e :,5f--fv,ff',e-. 1 We I-73 . M ge , A cy g,5,,1q,Q,' 1tJu:fqf -tml , jf 41.1211-.If-'j.fIl . wfffif-11'-'f. gf f'fwf.f a5g,'Z519 'e'4 v.v5gf,.':41kfM 3. QI ff. . sf, -. ,.. ,ff-I I. , - - .- ' 1.1, ,, f .e ucfig, vgnfk. ey '..' .ga IM :Q f-'1- .rl , 1, f. k 1,z:f,g,.-I ,V .,.,, f?'v21 W i cz, -1e1Ab,fZ' 'V W3 I A vc ' ff ,,,ly' . ' If . .,:w14wq...y,,c.f'. xy, , j f. , f V .1 ,Ay x f My me ,fzwi 4 . 4, 4 4, W! X , 4, , f ffff fa!! ! Z16ffw 7f W M I ,I ,,,. 5,17 --ww, fjf- If .1 ff. . .10 A,MQN..'.-f flj, ,'vfJ'.f,,'f A ,Q V: 1,171 '13, f 7 I I If eeeee I I . ,.,,,, ,, , ,,,,,f,, , ., aw ,,,,, . ' 4 2' V-'fe gridiron campaign I I I 4 I I i , I 1 i V I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I . I I 1 I I I I If I I - I. rf If: I I a , Ig. f Ir I '1 .M ,A Q ' a. It ' E51 'Ls I . I I I N sf? I5 If rr If ,A .7 , I I I In' I I -4 I i 1 r 1 . Ui nfrfw 21 u.-lf! , u m 50015012 Yea H 1 . EIN ALL A ERICAIV -Lmfwaf WH ! if U Q, ,fl,-mnax, 292' f' A '1 4 9'!4ZZ64Wy f f W A . 1' - . xy f6'5Wff?M Wff!!'7!51f VM f f 4535 ff' A 'fu jg ' ,y9fV V6 VMW WMZW' fVKMwff4UfXfMW WM- U ff '41 V ,df 50 :A A' 5 , 3 2,,Q:.,!f1.-Fil f, .. V 1,2 ,. 51,9 . , ' ff'z'WffVfv f0fW1W'f' ' iW ff3g'?5 Q' f0Z9! l' f 4 , ff A' ff f , ,O no 4 wid 6 f Q' 'Qu f W , X ff Q 1 xg, I f X HW! 1? X , ' , kv? , if i . , . . If '. , W4 7-V gil? fM?'f,,. f 'Z 0 Wfffffff WJ MM . A f fp- ' I 1 , ' , ,.4z:ff,fajz':g - '. 4 f f ,f 1 f f ff fxw f f Zia' ,M fff ff ,ff f Wffwffgyf of f M M WN, W ... 1 ff V X 44 by Wx fxgffg 1 4 gf ffff Aggggzwf .-1 , . ,. -f, nf ,,,, , - WM. , Q07 A 'M ,WM X f: ,, On and off lhe fzeld wzrh Cougar grzd warrzors Page 41 A 0 , , A f , 211.2 1 3 2125- ,: ff L'-V, L-. 1' ' W .. 44 7 1, 1 'i - ' N . ,by Y ' , . , . I ff ffff-f 2 . .24 '4?f?f?'74f 14 f 5, J.: ,yay-f :gf-1 , Q . I . jjZ3,.,F.f WM! . 4 -A K ..q9i,..c, N, 4, 4 R, - f . .. 24, . ,, . ., .43 , 3,,f ff bf' ' f f f H f qwf If Wwwf, Qiigfiff f ff'-:. f 4.1, H44, , M n 1 A, X 1 f 7,37 WW A , ,M , . , : ---- 14. M770 if iff' , ,,',,,.,mmx...,m,2-v.n..,0-, -gay-. ez:-1'-5 ff ' 4 V if ', N ' L wik X- 5 1 14 f R ,lflxfvf 1 'W ffm l 5 If TEX 1 .J I :lf ' P 5 , Q! ly! ij? i fi ,I fsfjw M r O I 15 5!f',f 7w if lit lf' l UQOO X60 If? 10 Jixhlj, ' Xl w V I v 0 Q O V1 ,-, 0 X , 5 6752 3 fffifx. ,yy Y. -QW . X 2 1- M34 , f 7 Q W K f 'ur .Uv 7.1 f7 Z.-- F ' E 1, , , f , , W1 1' ,f J, - fx Q V if KU V3 Y I f TSS N95 QM When Cougar met Trojan LOWER LEFT-SAM HANSEN, end. Home town, Tacoma. Hansen was rated as one of the best wingmen on the coast. He was a rugged hard-tackling player, seldom hurt, although fighting every minute of the play. Hansen was of the aggres- sive type, not sensational, but steady and consistent. Third year. il' 'Ir 'lr LOWER RIGHT-CLEMENT SENN, guard. Home town, Tacoma. Although this powerfully built youngster did not see much action during thevpast season, he is a fast, aggressive prospect for the future. Senn is expected to make a serious bid for a regular guard position on next year's eleven. First year. 2 lf V M, ,. ,7'Ug,Q,,g-sf. w 3 ff, J f 4 4 y 'Sf 121,11 :gy Q5 f f 4 -L. - tiff 42- Ma ' Page 42 Man-of-Troy thrown for loss Kfontinuedfifom Page 391 when Jones replaced Lainhart, and the ends, Hansen and Hill, going in for J. Hurley and Maskell. From tackle to tackle the Crimson and Cmray forwards were in the thick of the battle for four full quarters, smearing the Trojan power plays before they got fully under way. Following a bad kick by Duffield, the Red Devils started a march from the Trojans' 23- yard line. With Schwartz, Ellingsen and Lainhart alternating in packing the ball, the Cougars ripped and tore their way to South- ern California's three-yard stripe, from where Lainhart went over on two short bucks for the first score of the day. Southern California's touchdown came in the final period. With the ball deep in Cou- gar territory, Mohler shot a bullet-like pass to Apsit, who raced unmolested over the goal line. The conversion failed when a swarm of Red Devils broke through to break up the attempted kick. The entire Cougar eleven played the great- est game of their career, functioning as a unit, and established itself as one of the most pow- erful grid machines on the Coast by defeating two of California's Big Three on consecu- tive week ends, the toughest spot on the Cou- gar schedule. RIGHT-GEORGE HURLEY, guard. Home town, San Francisco. Hurley is a demon on the defense, being a tower of strength in the Cougar forward wall, Wez'ghing close to the 200-pound rn a r lt, this husky proves a , , lily : H I ' lr l s - .,.f al. I 5 if A .X .A llff 'I i f 3 ff , l , ll,-' ill ! if w Iii-,'. 1 lf -X I 1 l Q Cl W ,-J 1 If . uc, , I ! 1 ,f ,f lm -iff I 1 a f ' KX L .JO X, ,xv ,. Q, 5. 1 r reg' We-f ll fi mfr? l r . .'rz' Z1 V --jf? V4 gr- 1 Y ,f wife 5, ,S J ,,-. ly YV fr 'W lk up 4 1 ' fl ' - 'l7 vw, ,. f ' 5 1 '5 ' ' l 1 ' V ' lk f l llg iv l , fl V' A ,- -'r i, I K v F -' X, x V-J X f' 4,-W, 1 . X . . E lf, 1' VR trouble maker for the opposztzon. Second year. Page 43 Nl. I , Q . . .'f'tj: x ' . my 1 'H , , ,P ZF I6 :- -1'x '--1---1 Too Much Cougar for Bulldogs A ' LOWER LEFT-CAPTAIN ELMER SCHWARTZ, full- back. Home town, Port Orchard. -Schwartz was high indivi- dual scorer on the Pacific Coast in 1929 and for three seasons was chosen on first team selections of all-coast elevens, the first year at a guard position-and the next two seasons at full- back. Fast, aggressive and a vicious tackler, he was one of the most powerful players on the Cougar eleveny Schwartz was also mentioned on several All-American selections. Third year. ir if 'A' ' LOWER LEFT-MYRON DAVIS, halfback. Home town, Walla XValla. A sprinter in football togs, is this big, hard- working ball toter. Although hampered by injuries during the greater part of the season, this youngster's performance as a reserve back was outstanding in every respect. Shines well on the offensive and will travel far and wide in open field run- ning. First year. P I . Page 44 an I 'JSE w .im g h ET SG 1 e time strap 13251 MEN 1122 I . Y a Ei Cin in 1 Img .viz i I2 lk Schwartz scoring. after 65-yard gallop in Gonzaga tilt GONZAGA, O: WASHINGTON STATE, 24. OLLOWING their victories over two of the strongest California teams on consecutive week ends, the Red Devils took a 'ibreather against Cionzaga, trampling them, 24 to O. Hollingbery started the game with a num- ber of his shock troops, but the reserves, un- able to score, gave way to the regulars, who in lO minutes of well-directed fire, tore through for three touchdowns and then turned the job back to the second and third stringers, who contributed another counter. Elmer i'Powerhouse Schwartz, that hu- man pile driver, continued to cover himself with glory by galloping over for two of the Cougar touchdowns. In the second half, Hol- lingbery's reserves held their own against the Bulldogs, and in the fourth quarter drove through for a touchdown. Ray Luck, dimin- utive quarterback, broke loose for a 22-yard gain, putting the Red Devil reserves in a scor- ing position. A few plays later Schroeder went over from the one-yard line. Coach Hollingbery used his entire flock of reserves with the exception of two second- string men, Luft and Davis, who were on the shelf with injuries. RIGHT-HAROLD YAP, guard. Home town, Hon- olulu. This speedy lineman got his high school grid experience in the islands. He was shifted from end to a guard post and performed with equal efficiency at his new job. Final year. 1 f, ar i' l 'll ll su 1. X11 1 1 i l , J 1 , A , , llf 1 1 1 r Ml ' X T f 1 1 i 1 1 1 ' y 1 1 V 1 f 1 fr 1 1,1 -X 3 I it H0559 I-1 ivayc, LSR! 'O iii I in 'L-A zio' W 2 O xdffx li lf D Ci X l ,,iqf,f7 'Sc l .XQ .XQ Z 1 YW fi l Rxwgxf ,gif 1 IN7 1 ll lx ' Aosslj Fifi 1 1 1 1 ff I3 L VP l c Q , 1 1 H-fl 17 fn, ' K, 1 9 Page 45 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 l I. C7 , k f XL O V1. .. 1 1-' 'Y ,f if A u I Y 'I O I Z' ss' ff? 5' ' T faint -f 'x L !,,, ., I f 'its ffl . 1 Tfaf nt-, K 1 i.g...--.4-,,.,M,,,,,- ,,, ,Y ,A Q-,M YV. S. C. recovers Montana fumble LOWER LEFT-HOWARD MOSES, halfback. Home town, Cashmere. An outstanding sophomore backfield performer who is expected to fill in at a regular berth next season. Built like a stone wall, this stocky youngster combines a perfect grid- iron build with shiftiness and genuine triple-threat ability. He kicks, passes and carries the ball with equal ability. First year of varsity competition. ' 'k ir .ir LOWER RIGHT-EMMETT SCHROEDER, halfback, Home town, Mount Vernon. One of the shiftiest backfield performers on the coast. Breaking into the open field, this gridiron wave-length is hard to stop, besides being a vicious and accurate tackler. Schroeder saw action as an alternate back the past two years but the coming season he is expected to fit in very nicely at a regular backfield position. Second year. Page 46 153 , , rf? if Lffi SLI. -- ? 51.6 1,22 Um? I lsr: im and WWWWQW f W f f ' 31 Cougars again cross Grizzlies' goal line MONTANA, O: XVASHINGTON STATE, 61, S A FITTING climax to the first Dad's Day on Washington State's campus, Holling- bery's Red Devils turned loose the power at- tack, piling up a score of 61 to O against the Montana Grizzlies. Thirteen Crimson and Gray warriors, who for the last three years had valiantly carried into battle the standard of Washington State, paraded for the last time on the battle site of Rogers field. After letting his first string romp at will through the Grizzlies, Hollingbery threw his entire reserve strength in the contest for a sea- soning process, of which the shock troops took advantage and continued the job of the regulars with surprising success. The odds were against the Grizzlies, who put up a valiant fight against a rolling power wave that swept everything in its wide path, men who were determined to make an ever- lasting impression in their final appearance on the home turf. Jones, Schwartz, Ellingsen, Lainhart, Tonkin, Dahlen, Moses and Shroeder, back- field stars, thrilled the fans throughout the game with their open field running. RIGHT-GEORGE HILL, end, Home town, Day- ton. Rugged but fast, Hill played a brilliant game at end, being remarkably fast down the field under punts, Third year. Page 47 tl, Q affix lf, f All f I l , l . ,. , if W1 El 'J c-. il if 1' C I i t as l . , , , LA,- , I 1 l'f- J I . vga. , M e lei g :ff ea ,. I J 1 . i 1 ,P ,W ,i .f 4 e -. 1 if in f l 5 cya mfffl wi' if f 1 fs 1 iq J if V ,al 1 ,x g fy EV' I if X ,i , lil t ,g X, . 1 In I '-fimfif 'L - x, , 1 wi, , ,I X ,- ,fi Jr, vocal ,l,, ,!. A pile-up in the Oregon State .clash LOWER LEFT-MEL HEIN, center. Home town, Burling- ton. Washington State's greatest center, who wound up his intercollegiate football career in ablaze of glory. Hein gained recognition on the first team All-American selections of the Roclzne-Warner-Jones-Alexander All-American Football Board and that of Grantland Rice, well-known sports writer and cri- tic, and numerous other selections. Rangy and aggressive, Hein was a pivot man of natural ability, with that uncanny sense of diagnosing opposing plays. Third year. ir ir if LOWER RIGHT-JACK PARODI, guard. Home town, Stockton, Cal. Parodi's performance during the past season was phenomenal. From a mediocre lineman, he developed into one of the outstanding guards on the Pacific Coast, gaining recog- nition on several all-star coast selections. Very aggressive and consistent. Second year. Page 48 4- 5 - f - Y- .. , W H Am .::,.. b Q-I Tonkin stopped after long gain OREGON STATE, 7: WASHINGTON STATE, 14. r IG Glen Turk Edwards, Cougar tackle, proved to be the shining light of the Oregon State clash, scoring the winning touchdown on a blocked pass, after the Bea- vers had shoved over a counter to deadlock the score on a long 55-yard heave. I It all happened in the final quarter. Buerke, Beaver quarterback, attempted to pass from his own 39-yard line, but had not fig- ured on Spud t Hill, Cougar end, breaking through to break up the pass. Hill blocked the attempted heave, the ball falling into the arms of Edwards, who raced 28 yards for the final score of the day. The Red Devils' first touchdown came in the early minutes of the first quarter when Ahlskog broke through and blocked Thomp- son's kick, Schwartz recovering on the Bea- vers' nine-yard stripe. Three drives through the line placed the ball on Oregon State's four- yard mark. On the next play Ellingsen circled left end for the Red Devils' first score, It was an off day for the men of Cou- gartown. The Cougar forward wall dis- played the same type of hard, slashing play that they had exhibited in previous games, but the backfield failed to click properly. RIGHT-DEWAYNE JOHNSON, fullback. Home town, St. Maries, Idaho. A hard hitting, line plunger, Johnson's performance for the season as an understudg to Schwartz was outstanding. A hulwark in backing the line. First year. Page 49 f f egfwbliv' H Tl: Ji li -li avr K, fi ,-w ?wfrfefW l Qfffiiff 1 yy Q, fy!5jff'C,,,l, , ar, H W , A T , , . l it E , , X P eff-ev ve- f i ' l Gay fa ! J X j -Y I,-1 4 I ,I ,X F! lff 3 .Xa ,J VICE? 0 . Q3 v 1 A 3441 lf . -JL5-Via el 'Jiri .Que WW T7 jk QNX J Cv: ' 1 ii , 5 Q V A ,,i, P 'q -1- ,:-252' ' , 'YP' JQEQWE' Q f- - '-51534-, N ' 5 -413. Q if 6 : 1155 V,-17 Q 1 73 A,-:rf Q Li.: giifaf in N fi? . . i N z .4 ,aw ' . F' ,- s fi s g V4 .Ai 1 J .4-,QI 5 Ffgfjg' . s A .- T if-,iw i -'w' 1, wit' 5 flzfpgef' E' , wg: 2 ' F r K gy' f7lTi3f'- ' , Q -:aj ' A . , . -Q V57 'H l 'vo 0 ' s ,El QQ Wifi gi !' r Tf ?1 , .5 K YW E r ti Q, Q 5 ,fifs . 3 1.356 1' ...yr Q' ! al li E M .E fa A5 1 I 1 ' E 'J O .1 . 1 .' i ,ft 5 it 'ff ' T I Y I I O f Y 2 r 1 E s 7 15? fi f t Y N at 3 tux N3 ' Lfniflgfxl f ' Q5 fd' mm sg Q vs.-1:32 ,,......t.- x4,,,4 ts M1024 . Cougar pack closing in on Vandal A LOWER LEFT-V. JACKSON, tackle. Home town, Long Beach, Cal. This husky youngster saw enough action during the past season to aid him in bidding for a regular tackle posi- tion on next year's eleven. He is a steady, hard fighting type of player with a great love for the game. One of the outstand- ing sophomore candidates on Hollingbery's eleven during the past year. First year. ir ir 'Ir LOWER RIGHT-HOWARD MORGAN, center. Home town, Elma, Wash. Although competing against a great center, Morgan filled in very capably as a reserve pivot man-. Not as heavy as Hein, Morgan made up in aggressiveness what he lacked in size. Final year. Page 50 g W, ...y,.,.-u-ws The Vandal-Cougar clash IDAHO, 7: WASHINGTON STATE, 33. N THEIR fifth conference contest of the sea- son, Hollingbery and his band of Red Devils continued their title march by handing the Idaho Vandals a 33 to 7 trouncing. The Vandals, although considered the underdogs before the battle, showed consid- erable fight, holding the Cougars within the shadow of their own goalposts on three dif- ferent occasions. For the greater part of the game I-lollingbery used his shock troops. A few minutes after the opening kickoff, Schwartz intercepted an Idaho pass on the 50-yard line and returned it to the 39-yard mark. Jones, on one of his off tackle slants, broke through the line for 22 yards. On the next play Schwartz contributed 17 yards and a touchdown, Tonkin converting. Edwards played throughout the greater part of the game with a crippled hand, but the injury did not handicap the giant tackle greatly. The Cougar line and backfield func- tioned beautifully, the forward wall smearing Vandal plays at and behind the line of scrim- mage and the backs, both reserves and regulars. tearing off healthy gains. RIGHT-GLEN Turk EDWARDS, tackle. Home town, Clarkston. Rated as one of the greatest linemen of the year, this giant tackle was honored by College Humor, the Associated Press and the New York Sun on their first team All-American selections. Second year. Page 51 C 'ij f t , wi, S.. 'J O I I Y 'Q O I f Y r 5 ? 1 v 3 1, T w,X A muddy affair with the Huskies LOWER LEFT-FRANK W'ALLULIS, tackle. Home town, Cle Elum. From a position of fullback during his freshman year, this hard-hitting backfield performer was shifted to a tackle berth to strengthen the Cougar forward wall. Wallulis with his size and agility should prove a great aid to Holling- bery's grid hopes for next season. First year. if 'A' 'k LOWER RIGHT-RAY LUCK, quarterback. Home town, Spokane. A diminutive signal barker, this youngster proved himself a capable and shrewd reserve field general. A fine open field performer. First year. ,,L,,,.,..,--we g Third T11 CC . V , ,S g-rs f-Py1::3f.,.. f QWQZU El X. 1 v,.,g LI .1 , ,4 .IANA I 3--ffygg .M -nf fs' 4 .,-4 ga. un vrl I , ' 3 dwpanlb U, H.. 1.-.nm 51 1 ,g.,,f?, im-M rp, ...s :v11saxs '..,jl:A'W0-'il V' 'mem-'Q r v'f 'ff Lf ,u wwf ral'-f1 'etw and ,d,,.. nm nl, , ww m, 3 I ,dgki 77: i,,onO40 31 ,maqqywd v 1c4-urf4 7- ani--w Q,,,.U,1f iv-'Iv5'V0 , .'-..ni5Y' 'X ABE WORKS COUGARS FOR TWO RWA15 A ffl Ly 2- ILL. Sdcahggix 4 V 8, unity cfffrs Fm fl yffjit ' '?Q..1gA::,' 4, .ff 2 W Page 52 4 T 1235 - 151.1 ' . 1 s ..,. QQ' ,gr ii ,W 21.3 'F 'V. . 'Ex' wr!! .inf H23 Q , IN' .,r, 5,02 LQ: Pwr in Qi M fe. tim F it 'E is rss 321 We C32 xt 5 T . , W: QQ Tonlzin circles Huskies' end UNIVERSITY CF WASHINGTON, O: WASHINGTON STATE, 3. OR the first time in l5 years, the Washing- ton State Cougars were crowned Pacific Coast Conference gridiron champions as a re- sult of a 3 to O victory over the Washington Huskies at the University stadium, in the Cougars' final conference clash of the season. For the second time of the season, the straight shooting toe of Lyle Maskell, end, brought victory to the Crimson and Gray, the final shot bagging the Coast title. The Cougar field goal and deciding factor of the game came in the early minutes of the contest. Maskell kicked off to Hufford over the goal line, the Freewater flash returning it to the Z8-yard mark, where he fumbled when tackled, Schwartz recovering for the Cougars. Ellingsen cracked the line for three yards. An attempted pass fell incomplete. On the next play Maskell dropped back to his 35-yard line and calmly booted the ball over the cross- bar. A Coast championship rode with that kick as it soared between the uprights. It was the accurate kicking of Tuffy Ellingsen that kept the Huskies out of Wash- ington State territory. Time and again this brilliant triple-threat star placed his kicks out of bounds within Washington's 10-yard line. RIGHT-STAN SHAW, end. Home town, Yakima. A reserve wznarnan who turned in a capable season's performance. First year. Page 5.3 ' Cougars smother Villanova aerial attack LOWER LEFT-JOE HANSEN, center. Home town, Ta- coma. Although an understudy for the pivot position for the past two seasons, Hansen saw enough action last year to war- rant him a serious bid for a regular snapper-back position next season. First year. 'A' 'lr ir , LOWER RIGHT-FRED GARRETT, guard. Home town, Kennewick. Another impressive sopho-more performer whose. fine work attracted attention on his first day in a varsity uni- form. Since the start of the season this hard working young- ster alternated at a regular guard position and is expected to do regular duty next fall. First year. 1 Page 54 ' . -c ig- E E? gi 3:1 his U ai t EYE ET' 'Q ,I -.p . v ,Mit lik ll!! 5?- ln ri' Wx: Fifi: 551 535 li: at ffl. 5:3 lim We X v- . QC' N- Vi gs Pt w, 'Nr K w V Ellmgsen on trip through the Villanova Ime VILLANIOVA O' WASHINGTON STATE 13 ASHINGTON STATE continued its steady march toward a national title with a 13 to O victory over Villanova at Franklin field Philadelphia in the first intersectional contest the Cougars have ever engaged in on eastern soil. The Villanovans, although fighting des perately to stop the highly touted power at tack of the Red Devils, were outclassed from start to finish. The easterners' aerial attack which they unleashed when their line drives failed to gain, was smacked to smithereens before getting under way. When the offense of the Wildcats failed they fell back to a de fensive game. The Cougars showed a world of power in working the ball into a scoring position but then lost it on downs in the shadow of Villanova's goal posts. Not once did the Villanovans have possession of the ball beyond their own 44-yard line. Schwartz was again the chief ground gainer of the day, being highly lauded by eastern critics. Hein played his usual bril- liant game at center, intercepting his share of passes and his defensive play was effective. RIGHT-BILL GOODWIN, tackle. Home town, Tacoma. Goodwin came up from the super varsity after three years of hard work and stamped himself as one of the most impressive reserve Iinemen of the season. First year of varsity competition. Page 55 53 A I x .I 1 :lr rlf' .lx 1 V Tl -Jef waf- V, , f-li' E ,, -1 . ,. ll , N il ' .lg-,W ff' ,V . . .i qt, ,. gi ll A ri g 5 iii' A il i ,xx E '.,, 1 xi 2, , f ' A.. ..-- f il if j'C -F' 1 I 4 1 'rf-' Us l 3 C: 1? X i .1 XJ . Lf? l . .1 5 if ' 'f Elo li 'ma l 1 1 H X ls.,f W , x it 9' 117 'ja if ' -Qxitfx 1 A L' . Jx Q N5 Q' Xia F Ml E Ying nj: 5 s . . ln YK W TZ: li3?iX ff t Tl. maisgiiil . 'lb te 1 li 'I ' 5 ' I. , , ax if C-T if L v Ni, -1 2 xx, I XI, li R , 'fa .jp 1 K, Nj. 2 x .,... Vsverf F- aff' i 'itll W' su -f I., 1 'ai i'1Tt'i 5 X YQ Pa mg f W Q .-'-' 'TU i i,,' l '.1 'jf' Lf' ! 1 rfb' :3 5 f Y, Y' ,fra ' 'SUS 1 3 , . f 5 45. tx, tt ' v S 'X 4 LOWER LEFT-ARNOLD SOLEY, fullback. Home town, Everett. At the start of the season, Soley received a spine in- jurythat kept him out of competition for the greater part of the season. The year before, this hard-hitting reserve fullback carried the role of understudy to Schwartz in fine style. A great defensive player. Second year of competition. uk ir ir LOWER RAIGI-IT-HOMER HEIN, end. Home town, Bur- lington. The speediest among the sophomore candidates, this husky Lvingman saw a great deal of service during the past season, despite the presence of five lettermen on the Washing- ton Srate end positions. First year. Page 56 ALABAMA, 24: WASHINGTON STATE, O. HE Pasadena Rose Bowl was the scene of the final battle terminating the 1930 grid- iron season for the greatest of Washington State's football elevens. Playing before a crowd of 65,000, the fighting pack of Red Devils bowed down to the Crimson Tide of Alabama by a score of 24 to O. A great team was beaten by a better one. Overlooking the three plays that cashed in for touchdowns, these two great elevens battled on even terms. One always stands out and this time it was Glen Turk Edwards, Cougar All- American tackle, who played the greatest and most sensational game of his football career. This towering giant was the bulwark of the Cougar defense, fighting like a demon, throw- ing back the onslaughts of Alabama's line thrusts and time and again breaking through to bring down the ball carrier behind the line of scrimmage. The Red Devils lost-but they went down fighting-a predominating spirit so character- istic of Cougar grid elevens-a quality that won the unstinted praise and admiration of the nation's footballdom. In the parlance of the fistic game, the Cougars took it on the chin -standing-battling desperately up to the final gun. Page 57 1 ,ii ll il' U, Haj? I ,, jf 'r f 0 If E I Y Lf: j , If 1 'iv' ,, I H iffy fyx lg! 9, W K7 L , Oli X 7 sf, 4 fllf 4, i , If F:-wx 'bil f v,HW,!-1 - X!-,JU ,x if y , ,l J , CMJ K 1 X QV , i ?'.,:'A' 5 ' vg 53 ya ,..1, a , r . Z . H ,ff I i, i. .f,,1 4. k .,,,., ,, A55 AQFFQ... 1- F: 1. O 'J O VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD S' dl If . h rl-VH' D- J h I. I Mos 5' J' Hansen, Luck, F. Mitchell, Ellingsen, G. Hurley, Parodi, Yap, Senn,.Schroeder , KnccI1'ng,uli-ii: loc riiJli,121Dihlcn,l Davis, Trtezzrg, Hcilt. J. Hurley, Edwards, Goodwin, Hu-ll, Camp, V. Jackson, Sand2rMM-klillelrfi J8CkS9n Srandfng, lr-fr IO right-Coachl-Iollingbery, Schwartz, Parry. Lainhart, Ahlskog, H. Hein, So1ke,.Jones, Lokensgard, Soley, as he , o 'nson, Bishop Schncckloth, Garrett, Shaw, Ritzau, Hughes, Tonkin, Leonard, Luft, Butherus, assistant coach Sandberg, Doc Bo m, trainer array of football talent assembled under Washington State's gridiron standard at one time. The Cougar line, rated as one of the most powerful forward walls in the country, proved to be a stone barrier to the battering line thrusts of opposing backs, who in the course of nine games were unable to score through this mighty line of stalwarts. This forward line with a fleet set of backs, made the Cougars the most feared gridiron machine on the Pacific Coast. Gaining nation-wide recognition as the season progressed, the greatest of tributes were paid to this wonder eleven when four of its members were selected for berths on a number of mythical All-American selections, the first time that members of a Wash- ington State football team have been honored in that respect. Mel Hein, XVashington State's great center, was picked on the first team selection of the Rockne - Warner - Jones- Alexander All-American A Pacific Coast Championship - Com'i11uw'ff0m Page 33 Football Board, was honored with a berth on the noted sports critic, Grantland Rice's first team selection, and a number of other myth- ical All-American elevens. College Humor, the Associated Press and the New York Sun honored Glen Turk Edwards, giant tackle, by placing him on their first team selections. Harold Ahlskog, tackle, and Elmer The Great Schwartz, fullback, two of the main cogs in the Cougar drive for the Coast cham- pionship, also gained recognition, being picked on several nation-Wide all-star elevens. With two weeks of practice and a decisive victory over the College of Idaho behind I them, the Cougars hurdled their first conference barrier by an overwhelming Victory over California, l6 to O. This was the first Cougar triumph over the Golden Bear during a period of eleven years. On the fol- lowing week-end the Red Devils met and defeated Southern California, last year's Pacific Coast cham- pions, 7 to 6. THE sEAsoN's RECORD-won. 9, Lost, 1 XVashington State ,--,,-AV,,-,-- Washington Stare ,,,,,,,,--,r- XVashington State ....,,, XVashington State. ..., ..,. YVashington Stare ,A ,--gg--,. -A XVashington Stare Ag,V,g---'-. XVashington Stare .----v-g---,, XVashington State Yvashington Stare --gg'- I ----, b Washington State, --,.-,,-A---- A- B- BAILEY XV21Shington Stare --.-gV---.- Y College of Idaho ...., ...... 1 2 California ,,,,,,,,,,,,--.--- M O Southern California .....,... Gonzaga ,,,---.,---,---, Oregon State ...... Idaho ,,,,,,,,-,-----. m Washington ,-.,,---- ------ Villanova College .... ...... 6 0 7 Montana .......,- 0 7 0 0 Alabama ,,,,,,-----, W -,-- m 24 Opponents ...... 56 WILBUR B01-IM Page 58 FOOTBALL MANAGERS Left to right-Monteith. Blanchard. Streeter, Hunter, Markuson. Janes, junior manager: Smith, Wersen. senior manager? Fowler, Karshner, junior manager: Kramer, Odom, Vawter, Thomas, Dcnsmore, Thompson, Hansen freshman ootball LIMAXING their season with a victory over the strongest Idaho first-year team in year, the Wash- ington State yearlings finished the year with three victories to their credit and two defeats chalked up against them in the record book. It was up to Coach Karl Schlademan and his assist- ants to mold a winning combination out of the 180 candidates who faced them October l. A clash with Cheney Normal on the Teachers' home lot with less than fifteen days' practice under their belts was the first assignment handed to the Cougar Babes. Alternating his line-up with three complete teams, Coach Schlademan's charges eked out a 7 to 6 victory from the Normalites. Stan Colburn plunged across the line for the frosher's first tally and Al Shambra added the winning point with a well-placed placement kick. Journeying to Spokane the following week-end the yearlings tangled with the Gon- zaga frosh, losing their first en- counter of the season 18 to 0. last chalk-line. Shambra kicked the try-for-point. Throughout the entire first half the Washington State Babes forced the play into Idaho territory. Colburn and Bendele punctured the Idaho line in regular fashion, while Richards' return of punts and Sarboe's accurate tosses to sticky fingered Willard were outstanding back- field achievements during the contest. Harold Compan- ion, Frank Ingram, Glen Davis and John Byers were impressive Kitten linesmen. On November 15 the yearlings prepared to wind up their season with the traditional battle with the Wash- ington frosh at Seattle. Playing in a sea of mud that spoiled the Kittens' running attack, the two aggrega- tions see-sawed back and forth in the center of the gridiron. Finally the State back- field pounded the Washington line, carrying the ball to Wash- . ington's three-yard line. On the next play Sarboe took it over. 1, . . The Kittens were unable to stem fav. Q I X 3 if The game, a night affair played the H'-1SkY PUPSI last half Of' ,ff ,,. '-' 1',' under 3 myriad of lights, showed fensive tactics, the final score that the yeaflingg were far from being 13 to 0 in favor of the , 'p Q V a finished outfit. Angelo Busato, Washington Babes. regular tackle, suffered a broken NUMERAL WINNERS f H IA, :.' A nose during the first few minutes HENRY BENDEIE V., i ,f, !,-,'-, 1 Vtap Of PIHY- ANGELO BUSATO If tlfii' During the two-weeks' interval JOHN BYERS ' between the Gonzaga frosh and ISQRQJSLEOIEIS-S1P1iNION i:'. : '- Idaho fracas, Coach Schlademan ' ARTHUR CREWS X :., and his assistants juggled and re- QIAIQNDIQQQIGFNG V 1 ,,.' i juggled the first-string pea-green- RAYMOND GEMMEL : lvni If I ers' lineup into the strongest of- QIEQIXIESILQEYEQQY fensive and defensive combination CHARLES KLAWITTER used thus far during the season. xl?1Fik1?Ilg1S?IISlAIg!IEIx3EX The highly-toured Idaho Hg- CHARLES MCEWEN gregation appeared on the local VIRQH- ODOM 'l greensward with the odds very -If-5313122112232 , much in their favor. The Kittens PHIL SARBOE 11' scored first' on a line play, Col- QhLil?1?15fBgl.I5ARKOVITCH A,-- ilclijif ' burn carrying the ball over the FRANK WILLARD 'L 1 sEAsoN's RECORD W A W. S. C. Frosh. ..... ....... 7 Cheney Normal ...... ..... 6 W. S. C, Fresh ,,,, , ,,,,, 0 Gonzaga Prosh ...... ..... 1 8 ' W. S. C. Prosh ...... ..... 1 3 Idaho Frosh ............ ..... 7 LAWRENCE W. S. C. Frosh ...,-..... ....... 7 Washington Prosh ...... ..... 1 2 WERSEN ROY SANDBERG W. S. C. Frosh B -,- ..,.... 34 Lewiston Normal ...... ..... 0 Manager Page 59 all V1 Nik- y lil V' --. , In Pi ,vi X V 3 . 5 i F'-. 'Q i I -2, TJ ioxl L 5--3 .C NO' h Q i i 4 I I l 1 1 S 3 J 4 v 1 I 7 5. 5. 2 2 . i l A 1 z 1 l . ri. QW I , P S . fe: 2 '33, A of zffll' lil! iii iw: 5.3 LX , XJ' H I r 1 5 v sv, 1 L J E345 ,319 li Paw, I. irq ,I-Jil 495. I I ggi 1,3 B A 9 i n Tix A 6 . 0 .' 0 .1 5- i IN? W ' s I 'Y ','7,:,2L'5- , f':.'?3'5 4 N 1 Y I ai 2 Wi 0 ' ' P .359 Y A 'vi 5557 7 F ,ff KI ff! f O 7 . I C329 W 1 i , V 1 l 1 f-.. X , i ff. l X41 V7 '. 41 af ,. If MX-I j . 'lf 1' I-M' Wf' f , fx ff' l .V O W A1-1. A' 5791 , 17 N .v. :EQ Q :vo r lo--' ,- V1 ,T 3-: XA. ..,, la uf- . of VSQQNJ l ,f' e fl ,, , , s. --. - 'V 1' . -il it ui' i f Wifi . .T ,J ' Q iv Ei E yi .i ,A , ' e O 'J O I I , , Y I -, C . I f 1 I .i Q i' 4 I ' ' . 2? I l .1 fi 5' '55 ri Qfe. ,33iEE?. We wil , ' if ? sae if 1 1 X. ohlor Qdal inner HAIQCLD AHLIK06 1 AROLD IRON MAN AI-ILSKOG, one of the great- est linemen ever developed at Washington State, finished his intercollegiate gridiron career last fall, leaving in his wake, a path of glory, that will long be remembered in the history of Cougar football. Proving to be the greatest inspiration to the Red Devil eleven that fought its way to a Pacific Coast championship, this great tackle received the unanimous vote of his teammates for the J. F. Bohler football medal, the highest football honor on the State college campus, be- stowed each year to the player being the greatest in- spiration to the squad during the season. Q Ahlskog started his football career at the Lewis and Clark high school in Spokane, Where he was a star of the highest caliber, being selected as All-City tackle for several years. Skog was of the steady, hard-fighting, slashing, type of player, who in game after game, dis- played the same amount of drive, never letting up, al- ways on his toes, ready to take advantage of the breaks that come up in every gridiron contest. H It was Skog who broke through and blocked an Oregon State punt in the game at Portland, putting the cougars in a scoring position, an act that figured prom- inently in the victoryifor Washington State. Again in the Southern California contest, this giant tackle was among those .who svvarmed through the Walllof Troy to smother the attempted conversion of goal, a point that 'would have tied the score and the coast title. Ahlskog was selected on numerous All-Coast mythi- cal All-Star elevens and also gained recognition when he .was picked on several All-American selections. Dr. J. P. Bohler first presented the football medal in 1921, procuring at the same time a permanent trophy cup on which the names of the winners are engraved. Men who are possessors of the award: 1 92 1 ..... --- ..... .Milo Mclver 1922 ...... ...... F ord Dunton 19 2 3 ..... ..... . John Zaephel 1 924 ...... ........ M arvin Hales 19 2 5 ..... -- ....... Bill Kramer 19 2 6 ..... .... H arold Hansen 1927 ..... ..... C arl Gustafson 1 9 2 8 ...... ........ D an Horan 1 9 2 9 ..... .... A rchie Buckley i V 19 3 0 Harold Ahlskog 1 af! 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A J.: -1 r'-'ff-ff:-'1 Q,Ili'Meln'1'fa- 1 ' .-1:--'1:1j.iTSZ4, ' . SJ ff. Am,AwMJA,, U . ..A ..,, , Y W ??' y 'milf' fi' lf! , ,,..,. U --LM if . 7-'i1.J'As. 53.13 fig? - 'f-mf...-f .' 'Z ,J ' A. A,yf:-i,- V. lu I 4? 4. -5 'ivy . f A. E Af X 1,2 if .:z..' xy: ' :,A i :tl A .-,. A MW- ,., Av . .x . J .N A - v Ye M .x ,, K A qi ,ifflmll fix' 'll' 17f'fJf 'f !'1f'llf 1 1 X Ernest 0.1 Holland DIQEIIDENT President E. O. Holland, who has been chief executive of the State College of Washz'ngton since 1916, received his B. A. degree from the University of Indiana in 1895, and his Ph. D. degree from Co- lumbia in 1912. He has supplemented this training with several summers of study in Europe. Dr. Holland is an authority on University Administration and con- ducts summer classes at various schools in the East on this subject. Before coming to the State college, he taught in the middle west and was 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. Page 62 Ind and Ia at he State ollogo of ashingion NE of the unusu al things which add to the worth and stability of the State Col- lege of Washington is the cooperation between the faculty and the students. As a result of this cooperation a certain time is set aside definitely for study and another time for play. For many years, since the beginning of the institution, we have endeavored to pro- tect the college schedule so that at least four nights of the week are left com- paratively free in order that the students may -do sound and wor- thy college work. It is recognized that at best, the amount of infor- mation to be obtained in a college course is somewhat limited, but good habits of study, if estab- lished, will enable college gradu- ates to continue to grow mentally for many years to come. We have heard a good deal about all work and no play 1 makes Jack a dull boy. Con- sequently the State college has done all it could to encourage wholesome play for each week-end during the college year. This means that the great majority of the students work during the regular college week and they play together after having completed their tasks. This plan, which has been carried out so successfully, has reduced the number of fail- ures, but best of all it has encouraged students to establish habits of study and concentration which will mean much to them later in life. The well-ordered combination of study and play at the State college has undoubtedly increased the efficiency of the institution and the capacity of the individual student to ac- cept responsible position in life. ' The commendable spirit of the Freshmen and sophomores is a definite reflection of the spirit of cooperation and good will found in leading men and women on the campus. I am proud of the f'hello spirit at W. I S. C. A student is not honored simply because he has money, and he is not looked down upon because he must work his way through college. Young men and women are rated largely upon a their scholarship, and their indi- vidual worth as college citizens. Graduates of the State College of Washington are filling im- portant positions in industrial and- vocational life and in the leadership of the Northwest. The final test of this institution, supported by federal and state funds, is the conduct and the success of graduates who go out and take their places in life. We have increasing evidence that college men and women of today appreciate their opportunities and responsibilities. There is good will, team-work, and an earnest desire to make the most of opportunities offered by college training. Ci-D Page 63 Clothes fir!!! fiflflfij ENOCH A. BRYAN Dr. E. A. Bryan was at the helm of the State College of Washington from its start and through the period of its early development. He received his A. B. degree from the University of Indiana in 1878 and his A. M. in 1885. He has also degrees from Har- vard. Monmouth, Michigan Agricultural College and the University of Indiana. In June, 1929. he was chosen Presi- dent Emeritus of the State college. ruo riondships S I look back over nearly forty years of connection or near connection with the State college I am impressed with some of its characteristics. For colleges and univer- sities, like men, have their characteristics, and these are likely to be persistent through successive collegiate genera- tions. Some institutions are noted for snobbishness, an ut not so Washington State College. The students whohave made the State college their alma mater have exhibited some of the best traits of the communities from which they came. Two things have been repeated hundreds of times about the State college students: namely, that they are democratic and intensely loyal. True worth is the ground of the friendships and true merit receives its own reward. I am glad the editorial staff of this Chinook has adopted this as the keynote of this volume, for it has largely been the keynote of the social life of this college throughout its entire history. It is through its students and alumni, among other things, that the State College of Washington is known, and I am proud to say that this institution has a good- assumed superiority, b name and a good impression. Dr. O. L. Waller affiliated himself with the State college in 1893 as Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Civil Engi- neering, taking the Vice Presidency in l909. Hereceived his Ph. D. and Ph. M. degrees from Hillsdale college and studied Law at the University of 'Michigan. In June, 1929, he received an LL. D. degree from Washington State College. clonco in Workln 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 meet- ing the scientific need of the great industries, and that after half a century of debate. propaganda, and memorials the land-grant act was passed by Congress providing sci- entific and applied scientific education for the industrial classes. Under the new education, industrial classes came to be- lieve that education applied to their life's work, was as much their right as it was the right of the favored pro- fessional class. They insisted that science should be put into working clothes and be made to help solve the pre- vailing industrial problems. The State College of Washington was organized in 1890 under the land-grant act, and since that time, I am proud to say. has graduated many hundred Students trained in applied science. Many of them are actively em- ployed in the world's work, and their training has made them useful and valuable citizens. OSMAR L. WALLER ikxf. Page 64 rl 5, i, if R. Z if QM' if I I in ,pf I ,v- 1 'li' .s li ff F , if E M v I L...-e' 4 1 I l l l l i --L irq ' ' IQ 8 bdhfi 1 P is I i ' .5 'X S-um' i . I l S i Q . 5 5 . b 3? 3 I 5 3. Wf1f'- , N riondlinoss HE State College of Washington is known as a school of friendliness. It has been the privilege and the plea- sure of all who are connected with the institution to keep this friendly spirit alive. The fondest memories of col- lege life are those of friendships formed there, of work and play shared with others, of mutual interests and ex- periences. The thread of friendship has run through all these associations and twined itself about students and faculty to their mutual regard. The office of Dean of Men is one created to help bring about an understanding of the problems and desires of the young men attending the State college. The social life, health, scholarship, and general welfare of the group as a whole is supervised by this office. Installed in the State College of Washington in 1926, this office has proved ,itself of real worth to the institu- tion and has striven to fulfill its purpose in dealing wisely and sympathetically with the problems of the young men attending the school. Dean Annie M. Fertig received her B. A. degree from the University of Chicago and her M. A. degree from Co- lumbia. She had considerable experi- ence in advisory work' with' girls before coming to the State college and has given intelligent and invaluable service in her work here. DEAN ANNIE M. PERTIG A DEAN CARL MoRRow Dean Carl Morrow received his B. A. degree from the University of Iowa. He was Assistant Dean of Men at that school four years and had additional experience in Iowa schools before com- ing here. He became the first Dean of Men at Washington State College in 1926. ollo Q ears OLLEGE years are years of friendships. There are ac- quired then friends of all ages and many interests, ranging from Plato to the latest movie star. The friends who count the most, whose encouragement and approval mean more to us than money or lands, position or power, are the men and women with whom we have worked and played during the four years of college. The campus of the State college is a gloriously demo- cratic spot. There are many fields of work represented and many avocational interests fo-stered. Because of these factors-most of all perhaps because of its spirit of friend- liness toward all people and all fine ideals-we are proud of our institution and the men and women who have set its standards. The duties of a Dean of Women include the giving of 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. Page 65 XVilliam C. Kruegel, bursar, graduated from this in- ,.w-afrrraiiiii ,QE laun- XV. A. Ritz. J. H. Hulbert. F. J. XVilmer, E. O. Holland. Walter R. Rowe, Arthur W. Davis. oa 'd of Prominent men of the state who are interested in education in general and the State College of Washing- ton in particular, make up the personnel of the Board of Regents, for this institution. Each member of the board is appointed by the governor of the state. Ursar and The bursar and registrar come into direct contact with every student on the campus of the State College of XVashington within the first week of student life here. This contact made on the first week carries through the entire career of each individual and is es- sential in maintaining the orderly financial and scholar- ship records. Qgonts The duties of this board is that of administration of the State college, including all questions of policy, and financial and executive problems which arise from time to time as the progress of the college goes on. Qgislrar administration, in which capacity he is an essential factor in a smoothly running financial department. Under the supervision of Frank T. Barnard, Regis- trar, 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 also the friend of countless alumni and undergradu- ates. slitution in 1902. His work is vvith the finances of 45 Bti? XV. C. KRUEGEL P T BXRNARD . . I ,h SQENX., X to ifziiifgf ' 4 ,.I!,A-I Page 66 -.fg1qawv-'nxun-nssi-1 fnvv---- ----- W Y I ,, Y lfgir.-l::fw..y,: it 3- 1,, - , , . H '-'A'- 'K HMM' r '---'-W W ' - -71-'l .tm ,, fn -i i 'rfb ' 'KLM- 'WWF .i-quasi -wiv 4 if C My q 2 '-an .W ,im f-nm-4 1-spa v 'Nl 'P Q-Q. ' x .QQ lb: 1... N 'W 1. Q- . '51 55-ti Q 21' np' 'M N. -wi. mm 4 1 lbw ,. in ..' Y. f', Left to- right-Logan, Kimbrough, Kressman, XVilmer, Lahr, McKee, Nasmyth, Nasmyth, Nelson, Wheeler, Scholder, Veatch, Griffon, Larry, Havlicek, Anderson, McDermitt, Fulton, Daggy. School of Usic and inQArt5 ELIEP that state colleges Which emphasize instruction in practical fields, have no place for the esthetic, is erroneous. One of the best proofs for this statement is the growth and Worth of the Department of Music and Fine Arts. This school includes, music, fine arts, and speech. The totally different nature of the three departments makes organization into a unity difficult, but the cooperation and effectiveness of each of the divisions is evident at the State college. One of the main purposes of the school, besides providing instruction to its majors, is to add something of the cultural and artistic to the lives of all students, Whether they be enrolled in agriculture, business administra- tion, or engineering. The School of Music and Fine Arts also cooperates very successfully With other de- partments of the college in providing courses which fit into other special fields. Washing- ton State college is reputed to have one of the finest music schools in the Northwest and has been a mecca for many talented pupils. The Department of Music offers the ad- vantages of both college and conservatory training to students Who Wish to prepare for the profession of music. Musical training alone is not sufficient for the present era. Musicians without a good educational back- Dean Herbert Kimbrough attended the Springfield Normal School and later studied music in Kansas City and Ger- many. He has been on the Washington State College faculty since 1902. ground can no longer expect to succeed in a larger Way in the teaching of music. The Department of Fine Arts offers courses to fulfill the demands in the several fields of art, Whether it be commercial, professional, or purely cultural. Emphasis placed on fun- damental training is justified by the success of the graduates. The Work of the department of speech covers the field of scientific and cultural speech education. Courses are offered in fun- damentals, public speaking, dramatic art, and other subjects relating to speech. DEAN HERBERT KIMBROUGH Page 67 V-W Y ...,..--ov...- - ,. ,ii Ie- 'yl xg. ,, , . , -4-- . '. - 1 ' ,- , , ' - . ,fs A -v f . -- -.. aa-. ' 15843. .eff 1' ' 1.3. GT' '.. ,ae Vfeew ft , a. ff Q .V ctr , - f '- , ' ' 1- dburn Carpenter If r If , 171.-XV ll r, Barth, XVeller, Osburn. Lxckey, Sloan, Pxtzsimmons, Parke., Dana, Woo , 'rs' rgtiionj iolglgmirh, gayflcs, Steele. Irwin, Vatnsdal, Isaacs, Snyder, Mahnaffay, Briscoe, Thornton, Anderiplrr Third row-Abell, Davis, Johnson. Colpitts, Langrizrh Barl2ows,1Candee, Biggerstaff, Pell, Hunt, Fletcher, 125, M . . r en, mze , Fourzh ron--Welch, Moore. Smith. Huff, Phelps. Hughes, Butler, Eckels, Schlichtig, Vertrees, Miller, Nalder Ile Q of Mochani Arts and n inoerin EARLY every phase of modern life has been revolutionized by the technical de- velopment of the past century. Even the writer is aided by a typewriter and his print- ing is done more cheaply through modern presses and the linotype machines, his publi- cations are distributed and advertised through channels which could not exist without the aid of a great variety of mechanical and elec- trical devices. The scientist and the engineer have in- stalled themselves in the spotlight to such an DE.-KN H. V. CARPENTER extent that we hear occasionally the com- plaint from the scholar of the old school that scientific developments are destroying the finer things of life. The modern thinker is protected from labor by an infinite variety of technical devices and aided in his work by many more silent assistants that should ena- ble him to be more productive than any of his predecessors. It is likely that the principal way in which science and engineering have limited the growth of culture is by drawing the more. capable thinkers of each generation into the attractive fields of material investigations. A large share of the young people get their greatest happiness in producing something of a material sort, and they gradually work up from building mechanical toys to investigat- ing natural phenomena and applying them in industry. The engineer must be trained to think logically and accurately. Students should come to -the engineering and scientific courses well grounded in mathematics, with a good ability in English and some previous experi- ence in science. If they have found these sub- jects interesting and have been successful in them in high school, their ability to succeed in the engineering courses is almost certain. Their opportunities for a useful and enjoya- ble life following graduation are ample. Dean Hubert V. Carpenter received his'B.S. and M. S. degrees from the University of Illinois. Before coming to the XVashington State College in 1901 he was an instructor at the University ot Illinois. Page 68 ...-, ..... ...e-..-3...... .-,,,,.. , . , , A ,,:1-2-:.r,---f,...e-....-...M X 1. f N '-. 'E it if' .-1 Front row, left to right-Aase, McCarthy, Hefy, Gilbertson, V-Valker, Mack, Ulrich, Plasket, Nevin, Makey, Wood,Dakin, Brockway, Carr, Bordwell, Julian, Koeglerf. . Second row-O'Day, Macdonald, Street, Brooking, Clements, Chambers, Heflebower, Todd, Burke, Ziegler, Webster, Cadisch, Pickett, . Garland, Whitlow. Third row-Ham, Gaines, Parrish, Stewart, Green, Blinn, Potter, Langmas, Jacobs, Bowman, Johnson, Bradt, Dummeier, XViniecki. Fourth row-Adams, Kies, Mathis, Person, Coie, Hayward, Dent, Schmick, Starling, Thompson, Briggs, Botting, Velten, Vanderford, Kundert Ilo Q of cioncos and Arts RESIDENT Hoover, in his inaugural ad- dress, said: As our numbers increase and as our life expands with science and inven- tion, we must discovermore and more lead- ers for every walk of life. We cannot hope to succeed in directing this increasingly com- plex civilization unless we can draw all the talent of leadership from the whole people. The fullest opportunity for every boy and girl to rise through the selective processes of education can alone secure to us this leader- ship. This education for leadership is one of the important functions of the State College of Washington. In the process, the College of Sciences and Arts contributes a share to the development of each student enrolled, for, whatever his field of special interest, he finds in this division the courses fundamental to his specialized studies. Moreover, the thinking students of today realize that with the advanced position of leadership taken among thenations by the United States since the World War, there will devolve upon them the solution of prob- lems in politics, in finance and commerce, and in science, rnuch more complex than those with which the preceding generation wrestled, that to meet these situations he must arm himself with a knowledge of foreign civiliza- tions as well as of his own, gained through Dean Clare C. Todd received his B. S. degree from the State College of NVashington' in 1906 and his Ph. D. from the University of Chicago in l9l4. He has been on the State college fac- ulty since 1907. 7 ff ,V ,f ,f jfl,-1-17,1 4 .1 ff tr 4 7 41 ff if f '.,-ffrc eff a' MQW? f'.ff,if ff? f the study of languages, A literature, history, and' philosophy, and must 'include in his equipment a knowledge of. economics and the physical sciences. p A In the College of Sciences and Arts, the '-'fullest opportunity requested by President Hoover is offered for training in 'research and service in the advancement-of our civilization. For students who want to go beyond the usual four-year course, fellowships are of- fered, providing opportunity to study for Master's and Doctor's degrees in the arts and sciences. -DEAN C. C. TODD Page 69 - ,. , WT. A 1-,Eau -- 'M 1 QQ lg '+5li'llgn 'f - ,'f'1f'1f ,iffy ff' iv' if rf Front row, Icft to riqhr-Elton, Bryden, Corcoran, Cleveland, Ingle, Erickson, Fuller Bark row, left to right-COB. Hamilton. Stone, Roberts chool of ducation HE School of Education affords its students special training for four fields of educa- tional work. In high school teaching, the student gains, under a faculty group all of whose members have had both advanced training and experience in teaching, supervi- sion and administration in secondary schools, familiarity with the objectives, procedures and techniques involved in the work of the modern high school. With the growth of the modern high school has arisen a demand for teachers who are prepared not only to teach the several subjects in the high school pro- gram, but also to participate in the organiza- DEAN A. A. CLEVELAND tion and conduct of the other work of the school, such as the development of character, training in group activity as a preparation for citizenship, and finding one's place and meaning in the community. In connection with this ideal, supervised practice is also afforded in the Way of cadet teaching, made possible by the courtesy and cooperation of the school authorities of Spo- kane and Pullman. In the field of School Administration it is noted that among the alumni of the School of Education are many successful superin- tendents of schools in all parts of Washing- ton and neighboring states. Many of these administrators return for graduate studies leading to advanced degrees, with special em- phasis upon their administrative problems. Especially in the fields of psychological testing and of educational research there is a demand for specialists. Training of a pre- liminary nature is essential, and forms part of the work of this school. The work of training teachers, adminis- trators and specialists is a specialty in itself, and is undertaken in the graduate Work of the School of Education in studies leading to the Ph. D. degree. Persons completing such studies' should be ready for positions in higher educational institutions and in administra- tion. 1 Dean Alfred A. Cleveland received his B. A. and M. A. degrees from the University of Oregon and his Ph. D. from Clark university. He came to the Stale college in 1907. Page 70 - -. U .-.-- Y..-...E . L ,, ,. -,v...., , - 'ii -.. . -iE.,..i..,.1, is at First row, left to right-Dummeier, Ellington, I-leald, Roberts, Swartz, Johnson, E. C.: Johnson, J. G.: Larson, Webster, Prouty, Holtz. Second row, left to right+Rockie, St. John, Carver, Hafenrichter, Cassel, McCall, Barbee, Kcmpf, Svendby, Crowley, Bendixen, Jacquot. Third row, left to right-Overholser, Knott, Smith, Steffen, Moore, Hampson, McGrew, Garver, Johnson, McMichael, Smith. Fourlh row, left to right-Johnson, Baker, Boucher, Vandecaveye, Vincent, Allan, Landerholm, Bell, Claypool, Jones, Huber, Doneen, Corbin, Schafer, Sotola, Welch, Herman, Morris. ollogo of GRICULTURE is a very broad industry. Farming is its foundation. Assembling, processing, packaging, grading, financing, transporting, storing, and delivering farm products to the consumers constitute the su- perstructure. The operation of warehouses, cold storage plants, market milk plants, creameries, condensories, and management of farm marketing organizations also may be regarded as a part of the agricultural indus- try. ln addition agencies for manufacturing, wholesaling, and retailing of feeds and ferti- lizers, sprays, spraying equipment, and farm machinery, and for transportation and agri- cultural financing are closely related to the agricultural industry. , Students in the College of Agriculture are receiving training for effective work and service in this broad field. In addition, the training received equips young men for the professional field of teaching Agriculture and General Sciences in high schools, colleges, and universities, for the Agricultural Extension Service, for experimental and research work in agriculture, for agricultural research and control Work of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, for agricultural inspection and enforcement of agricultural laws by the state departments of agriculture, and for forestry and range management. It is the aim and purpose of the College of Agriculture at all times to give to its stu- dents a broad and liberal education which Dean Edward C. Johnson received his A. B. and A. M. degrees from the Uni- versity of Minnesota. He came to Wash- ington State College as Dean of the College of Agriculture in 1919. , . , ,J 1 7, l griwliur will equip them for an interesting, useful and happy life. Realizing that agricultural prosperity is a necessity for the life of the growing popula- 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 along this line has revived greatly since the World war, and more students are now taking this work in the College of Agriculture than at any time since 1920. DEAN E. C. JOHNSON Page 71 li , i l ,f1'ir'fQ5f'Qfi Lcfl to right--Hoffman. Ingersoll, Bennett, Culver, Floe, Drucker - i ehool of ines and Geology O THE work of pioneers in the mineral industries, the United States owes its greatness. Even today the wealth of the na- tion rests basically on its mineral resources. Of the basic industries of this country, min- ing ranks second to agriculture. The mineral industries of the United States produce annu- ally minerals worth over five and one-half billions of dollars: it has been the basis of the majority of the great fortunes of this country. The colleges must supply to this industry promising young men who have received a foundation of pure science on which applied I i DEAN rl. E. DRUCKER science has been erected as a superstructure. To this the college adds also a cultural back- ground, a studious and keen appreciation of human nature, including the pro-blem of deal- ing with labor and of meeting consumer de- mands. The responsibility of laying for these young men their technical foundations rests with the college: that of training them in plant practices and operating devolves on in- dustry. Mineral industry courses are as indi- vidual as courses given under agriculture and engineering. The public appears to have forgotten the vital relationship which exists between min- eral industries and the history of civilization and the great economic ,importance of these basic industries, to the very life and prosper- ity of states and nations. Because of the tendency of the public to forget these' simple facts, the mineral industry educators must not hesitate to advertise theirwares. S The School of Mines' and Geology at the' tate college offers a training for real leader- ship in this great basic mineral industry. The field ' f f ' is ar rom being overcrowded, the de- mand for graduates is unusually good. The various branches of the profession makes the entire world its field. After receiving his B. S. from the University of California, Dean Arthur Drucker had considerable experience in mining engineering before coming to the State College of Washington in 1926. Page 72 ,,- Jllni :lsr ,rv .,., ,.,..r..-vs'-' -nl-A - ..,-f,,a ..-.,..., ,- ,.,. . ,, ,. r-As, 3 nip Q M 15... 'W Rafi. ,NME , he ?,fej'v f :A'Ms ?! Fm 5-t. 7vK4'. ' 1, f-H .eviif if llwfk ., 4., .s .4 .wg -1' ..4'- Af M W fr-1 K ..-Q w .V an Q' 5 , ,, .,. as .M t Q.. nh NW X 3...' -1. 47' 58 .nf . Lcfr toright--McNutt, Covington, Smith, McCoy, Vfegner ollogo of Qtorinar oclicino NE of the three largest schools of veteri- nary science in the United States is that of the State College of Washington. This department of instruction on this campus brings students from a Wider range of terri- tory than any other course offered. lts graduates are practically sure of posi- tions because of the thoroughness of the in- struction. The field is attractive because the range of positions which a graduate has open to him is Wide. Human health is frequently affected by diseases that may be transmitted from animals to man. Thus, the protection of human health has become an important feature of the Work of the veterinarian, and today increasing numbers of the graduates are finding useful and profitable employment in the Work of suppressing diseases that not only endanger the lives of our animals, but also endanger the lives of our people. The importance of this service is becoming recognized by a greater number of people in responsible positions on health boards and the number of veterinarians being sought for this service is rapidly increasing. The time is approaching when this service is going to require a much larger number of highly trained men. The complete equipment of the labora- tories and operating rooms is one of the ad- Dean Earl E. Wegner received his D. V. S. and B. S. degrees from the State College of Washington. He is recognized throughout the country as an authority on veterinary medicine. vantages of the college. The opportunity for practical work by the students makes the State college an ideal place for veterinary in- struction. Each member of the veterinary faculty at Washington State has done a great' amount of Writing and research 'Work in his field. The personal contact of the instructors with the students, Which is possible in this branch, makes the Work thorough. Conditions in veterinary medicine are good and are getting better. I DEAN E. E. WEGNER Page 73 kv i r xi M J .,..-.vw r-' 1 . 'fY'T'fl, V, J 33.1. If f, My .1 1 4 L- wif Left to right--Dirstine, Taylor, Wenz, Frew, Bang School of HE School of Pharmacy is recognized as one of the ten leading schools of phar- macy in the United States, and is thoroughly up to date in its Work. The school offers three courses, leading to the degrees of Phar- maceutical Chemist and Bachelor of Science, representing respectively the three-year and four-year courses. The three-year course fits one for several different kinds of pharmaceu- tical Work as retail pharmacists, traveling salesmen, clerks, etc. Two four-year courses offered offer, first, the business and pharmacy course, which gives the student the essential business courses required for the intelligent DEAN P. H. DIRSTINE harmacy owning and operating of a drug business, be- sides the regular pharmacy Work. This course teaches one to be fit for all phases of retail and Wholesale drug trade, for the teach- ing of pharmacy, and for important positions. The other four-year course, the pharmacy and premedicine course, is a most logical and useful course. This course fits the student also for entrance to medical colleges through- out the country, and with his training in pharmacy, enables him to work his Way through school in a more efficient manner. The school is perhaps the best equipped with research apparatus and equipment for giving advanced Work of any school of phar- macy in the West. y The demand for graduates of the School of Pharmacy at the State college has co-nstantly exceeded the supply. The success of the grad- uates has been marked. ln addition to the courses as outlined above, advanced graduate Work is offered, leading to the degree of mas- ter of science, I The School of Pharmacy Will discontinue its three-year course in l932. All of the best Schools of Pharmacy in the country, those belonging to the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, Will require four years ?ggIOllCg6 Work for a pharmacy degree after 2. Dean P. H. Dirstine received his Ph. C. degree from Valparaiso university and his D. V. M. and B. S. from the State College of Washington. Page 74 7.1-f ',':f','q J -,,,,,,, ,A AMW'-Nw.--Hr, E V W . T-ra.. ,aa M. . . . I 'ni ws- W' R-fd! sw if N' ffm! l za ,-........,.,...---V fuzz w.- s, K ag mv, f t 5 Nl ?Q' zz' . in Tr., .,., . . , ,-,a.a.,.,.......,, xmaaaw. ,. ,, Front row, left to right+Heywood, Craddock, Brislawn, Roberts, Harrison, Howard, Potter, Clarke, Askren Back row-Hunt, W'illiams, Robson. Br den, H k S ' T y aw , wartz, Mighell, lNewton ollogo of omo Economics LL education has for its aim the develo p.- ment of healthy, happy, useful individ- uals who can take their places in society as good citizens. Some of the objectives in edu- cation are, qualities of good citizenship, pos- session of good health, ability to use leisure wisely, development of vocational efficiency and the ability to make social contacts. Home Economics can contribute to these objectives. One of the qualities of good citizenship is worthy home membership. Home Economics courses do a great deal to train girls in worthy home membership by developing in women right attitudes toward home and family lifeg recognition of the im- portance of the family group in societyg a feeling of responsibility toward the mainte- nance of the home in which she lives: ability to save and spend intelligentlyg a desire to develop a degree of skill commensurate with her age and needs. Home Economics contributes to the nutri- tional phase of health with special emphasis upon good feeding and good habits, clothing in relation to health, personal hygiene and home sanitation in relation to health. Home Economics contributes to the appre- ciation of the beautiful and the development of better environment. ln the study of the home there are opportunities to show how mental, physical, moral and spiritual growth may be brought about through leisure time. Home Economics also contributes to gen- eral education in the following ways: ' Cab The combination of theoretical and Dean Florence Harrison received her B. S. degree in agriculture from the University of Illinois and her M.A. from Columbia Teachers' college. In 1919 she came to XVashington State College as Dean. if f practical work creates conditions that make it possible to develop students in more gen- eral culture. Cbj It deals with interests and affairs per- taining to everyday activities and therefore functions more. Ccj lt has a tendency to raise appreciably the average standard of living, first, by cre- ating higher and saner ideals regarding com- mon things: secondly, by developing greater efficiency in performing these activities. Home Economics is a means of social control which may build a home life, which will prove the nursery of good citizens and of effi- cient men and women. o l l DEAN FLORENCE HARRISON Page 75 lf- 1 T tfgpfaflblitiywyy , ac' 'f z 'f I if 5' l Front row, left to right-Fulmer, Bond, Sanberg, friel, Zaphel. House Back row-Bohler, Schlademan, Bailey, Hollmgbery, Bohm ysical ducation for on HE principal aim of physical education is health. The value of sound bodies can not be overestimated. They provide the proper foundations for mental and moral structures and add materially to the happiness and efficiency of those possessing them. One of the aims of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics is to create the desire in every student for good health, to help them maintain it if they already possess it, or to acquire it if they are not so fortunate. The means employed to attain this end is an J. FRED BOI-ILER extensive program of exercises, games and sports based largely upon the play motive, the rightful heritage of every child and ado- lescent and a necessity for every adult. To do this the State college is now splendidly equipped for both indoor and outdoor activi- ties. It points with pride to the gymnasium with its excellent equipment ministering to both the Well and to the defective, to the field house, to the swimming pool, the golf course, the tennis courts, and other playfields. Though the majority of men are interested in this program for the benefit and pleasure they receive themselves, there is an ever- increasing number who are interested in it from a professional point of view, and who are preparing themselves to carry the message of good health into public and private schools, factories, community recreational centers, clinics and every other institution that will open its doors to them. To the regular four-year professional course that has been offered for a goodly number of years a year's graduate Work has been added in order to better meet the demand for fully trained teachers, recreational leaders and athletic coaches. ment of physical education and athletics, received his B. S. degree from Schuykill college. He has been with the State college since 1908. Page 76 ,mfigmf :.-2:-H-os:-...hw -1.1 -:mg-,x-ge.-. -fi,-..-0... - ,,, ,. Y' ,P ' 5 I 4 9-M. X, f 'Tl '-1 ru Q- U5 O Z Q 11 3' fo L1 D4 O -n re 'J' rv D- Q 'U TJ -1 rv u srl ' Lcfl to righi-Shaw, Brown. Smith, Carrell. Hall hysical ducation for omon ECOGNIZING that health is a precious pos- session, the Department of Physical Ed- ucation for Women aims to provide opportu- nities for healthy individuals 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 health- ful activity. With this in mind, the department offers a varied program designed to appeal to every one, ranging from the less strenuous forms, such as basketball, hockey, interpretative dancing, and speed ball. A major course in Physical Education is offered, leading to a Bachelor of Science de- gree. The increasing number of states re- quiring Physical Education in the schools is making a greater demand for trained teachers in this field. The course is designed to fit graduates to enter any of the four general fields which are open to Women Clj schools and colleges, C25 recreation centers, camps, playgrounds, Y. W. C. A.s, UD remedial Work in hospitals or doctors' offices, U. S. Marine and Army hospitals, C40 factory or industrial hygiene and recreation. Any one entering this field should have the following qualifications: Health, interest and natural ability in P. E. activities, and a Miss Helen G. Smith received her B. A. degree from Oberlin college. She taught three years in New York City and three years in the American College for Women in Constantinople before coming to the State college. 4, 1 ,f .f,,f,f .7 .1 ,f if ff 7' ,f X 1- if ff z'fg'K.zZ.ff.cf!f.h .5 2 1 service ideal. The training offered at the State college is especially adapted toward the carrying out of a healthy mental and physical program. A keen mind and body are of eX- ceptional value in handling of affairs found in after-graduate days, and it is with the idea to develop such bodies and minds that the Physical Education courses in this department are devoted. ln addition to the work given during the school year the department offers a short summer course in Camp Leadership in alter- nate years. HELEN G. SMITH Page 77 f ff MW ton Russell Foote Harms More Armstrong 5 Back row, left to right-Dunnegan, Pres , 4, V , V - Front row-Lowery, Himmelsbach, Holloway, McFadden, Smalley, Bryce ollogo ibrar Asi-IINGTON STATE CQLLEGE is fortu- nate in having on its campus one of the largest and best selected libraries in the Northwest. It contains a live, rich collection touching on all fields of knowledge, and is especially strong in those in which the college offers special training. lt has steadily in- creased in size and usefulness, from a small collection of a few volumes in earlier years, until at the present time more than 200,000 bound volumes are on the bookshelves. A Year by year, the State college library is being recognized by students and faculty as W. W. FOOTE an integral part of a college education. A broadening and continuous education can only be obtained by extensive reading. The library is organized to give the necessary in- formation which will make possible the fullest use of its resources. It desires to give to the student an appreciation of books as an essential source of information and culture, and recognition that the library is a work- shop which will be the center of the intellec- tual life of the institution. lt is found in Addison's Spectator that books are the legacies that a great genius leaves to mankind, which are delivered down from generation to generation, as presents to the posterity of those who are yet unborn. The old idea of a museum type of library has given place to a new conceptiong that the library should give service to the public, and it is now recognized as a necessary part of higher education. It is a recognition of the power of the printed page. A competent library staff enables the stu- dent to use intelligently the devices and aids in the library for finding the information he needs. Q XXf,'W. Foote came to the State col- lege library in 1915, following a num- ber of years' experience in library work in three land-grant schools. Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical college, Oiklahoma, and at Oberlin. Previous to his work in the library field, Mr. Foote was 'interested professionally and com- mercially in music. Page 78 of Q 195 ' mu 'Hfl-ll! tg' ly ' Y 51 3915K r. pa: .vu ,gy 2 . .iq l l Left to right-Carr, Halloway, Nalder, Oliphant, Laidlow ivision of General ollo Q xtonsion T TAKES the college to those who can not come to it-that is what the Division of General College Extension does. It demon- strates that in order to learn What a college teaches it is not necessary always to come to college, attend lectures on the campus, and become a part of the resident student body. And how? The Division of General College Extension carries the instructional service of the college to off-campus folks by four principal methods: l. Extension classes in a Wide variety of subjects are organized Wherever sufficient groups of people will assemble at regular intervals and study under the direction of a college teacher. 2. Correspondence courses in about a hun- dred subjects are carried by mail to people Who can not come to Pullman. While not all subjects taught by the college can be taught by this method, a great number of them are. One only needs to see the piles o-f lesson reports that come to the Extension office day by day to realize how many indus- trious and ambitious folks utilize this golden opportunity. ' ' 3. Educational motion picture films that convey information of Wide variety to audi- ences everywhere. Dr. Frank Nalder received his B. A. from the State college in l90l, his M. A. from Columbia in 1902, and his Ph. D. from the University of Califor- nia in 1916. He has been a professor of Social Science and Director of Exten- sion at Washington State College since 1919. 4. Special extension lectures on selected subjects are supplied through the medium of the Extension Division to communities and groups desiring them. Through these channels the service of the college flows continuously to great numbers of people off the campus through the agency of the General Extension Division. Just as Mahomet Went to the mountain which would not come to him, so does the college, through this Extension divisio-n, go to those who are unable to attend regular college activities. Under the capable hands of Dr. F. E. Nalder, the extension service is a success to the college and those whom it serves. DR. F. F. NALDER f ' rs-ginim..-.lEgi.Sllvl. if xfi5iE.f':aSl5lQrflQgfEff:1.Q,lf ,.,1' Page 79 .2 f .Lff,f c29ZXX Alumni Association HE Alumni association of the State College of Washington is an organization com- posed of the graduates of the college held to- gether by ties of friendship and love for their Alma Mater. It was organized in June, 1897, by the first graduating class. As this body gets larger every year and its members come to constitute a larger percentage of the influential men of the state, the effect, of the Alumni association becomes more pro- nounced. It is continually striving in every way to further the welfare of the college and uphold its reputation for good. The association meets at Homecoming time and on Alumni day. It chooses its offi- cers from the nominations of the Executive Committee. The Alumnus, the official magazine, is issued monthly during the school year, carrying the news of the .college and its alumnae. It has no set rules of procedure but strives in every way to further the welfare of the college and uphold its reputation for good. Its members are bound together by ties of affection and friendship which can not be found in any o-ther organization. ,The members of the association trust and feel sure that as the membership increases they will be able to help more and in a small way return the favors which were bestowed on them in their undergraduate days. College days were among the happiest of their lives and to live them over, members of the group keep in touch with their Alma Mater, the State College of Washington. Officers of the 1930-31 Alumni Association W. J. Rusch, '15, Breslin Apts., Spokane- ,,....,,..--,---,-- President Cather1ne Mathews Priel, '23, Pullman ........ First Vice President JO1111 Geddard, '21, Centralia--- ............... Second Vice President Board of Directors Miss Jimmie Williams, '21,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.-,,..------.-- m ---.--- Pullman L. B. Vincent, '15 ,,..,,--,,,,,,,,. ---------------- Y akima Joe Hungate, '02 ..,...,,.,-,,., ,---,--------------g Q heney Eleanor HYS-10Pf '23--- ------ ...... L ewiston, Idaho Benton M. Bangs, '17 ,.-,-,-,-------------- --------- ------------ W' Q natchee Athletic Council R. C. McCroskey, '06 ,.,-.,-,,,,. H -,--,,-----,------ ----------- G arfield Lloyd Gillis, '2l ........... E. V. Foster, '23 ....... ------Washtucna -------Pullman Page 80 , .E-.txt Q 5 ,:g7Q,g, , fi ',n,.Qi,'3.1L Vmilhllg Halma-mg! ntfhliszg, saw: IUIQN-fi mmm 'l 5' half sigx qgflkff' W I :J mun4 mimi AUV5 QJHIIW ,nav NP PM mv ',uv .. jg' gi il 32 fi v-.V af.-, .r 'Mn we 1-,ji ,- UMMUWWQJFMQ QYWMWQHHMVNVQ .Wi 2 2.5-f,!?? 1'z 5-3 XL, A ai? 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Nj g?2WWMwwmwwwwvwfwm2 :g,4J,X1:.1if5g..xx . .' xp ,...:,:5 4.114-. -X' - wx YI -.3 I H V I ,YY N . ,4 4 4.441 ,g 3,-X4 ' ' ' ' ' ' -vr --'---r::'::r' ' fE!?Tc.af:vr-:n:fff:-:::-:'!!'!F'fr'1:v,t.-sf- ' ' f . 1 1 RANDALL HENRY President ,' If ul fi 1 1 E Associated Students State College of Washington HE administration of the State College of Washington has delegated consid- erable authority to the students and vested it in the corporate organization A known as The Associated Students of the State College of Washington. All I regularly enrolled students of the State College are members of this corporation and have power to vote and elect their officers. To these officers is entrusted the responsibility of promoting the best interests of the student body through foster- ing and controlling all student activities including student publications, athletics, debate, dramatics, music, and all other extra-curricular activities. This organiza- tion is incorporated under the laws of Washington and has all the authority and power granted a corporation by the State Legislature. The fine spirit of harmony and cooperation which exists between students and faculty is of ,long standing and has contributed much to the success of the joint undertakings of faculty and student body. Board ot ontrol I-IE Board of Control of the Associated Students of the State College of Washing- ton is a body which, in conjunction with the graduate manager, directs the affairs of Wash- ington State students. The board consists of the president, vice president, secretary, men's member-at-large, and women's member-at- large of the student body, with the president of Associated Wonien as ex officio member. Other representatives are taken from the Sen- ior,' Junior, Sophomore classes, athletic coun- cil. H The graduate manager is appointed by the boardsubject to the approval of the athletic council. He must be a graduate of the State College of Washington. The financial affairs of the student body are the especial concern of the board. It audits the accounts of all officers, considers appropriations, and acts as a general representative group for the Asso- ciated Students. A Practically all student body appointments must be first reco-mmended ,to the student board of control. If satisfactory, the appoint- ments are verifiedg and it is the same way with the granting of awards. ...lf I' ,ig X s , r . af 4-f' at c we . p N: M VN . est qi! . -at ,- W' will 'Q 40!'f 'l V f' :ll mv I -NIH Ark' W' 'WD 5 HOW 4 DOROTHY HEGNIAUER ROBERT VAN :FUYL ESSEREOQQLLGEIER RUTH BRONSON ARTHUR MCLARNEY Page 82 -'- 'TTs-'v-ra... , . --fra: :cw 1. ...W - ,., ... , ff- 1- -- T - 1 i.a.a.1.N-Q-A-.-...,... Board of ontrol hh Ll, y Associated Students State College of Washington I-IE office of secretary to the Associated Students of the State College of Washington is not necessarily confined to women members of the student body: nevertheless, because of the nature of the position it is the woman student who generally does a better job of it. The position of secretary to the student body includes many details which men are a little more apt to overlook, nor have they the patience necessary to round out a Well-defined program. lt requires a thorough application of careful Work to see that the different angles of student body administration are carried out and recorded. The management of student body affairs of such an institution as the State college is no small job: and only through the efficient abilities of student body administrative officials, can the standards of student government and manage- ment be maintained. For that reason it is imperative that the student body secre- tary, who keeps a careful record of student body activities, be chosen for her alertness, her ability to take responsibility, and her willingness to Work. Wg? X' A will DOROTHY HEGNIXUER Secretary EMBERS of the board of control are chosen from those students of the Asso- ciated Students Who have previously shown qualities of initiative, leadership and the abil- ity to think. For such an organization as the board of control to Work successfully Within the organization of the Associated Students, and to carry out effectively the administration of the Associated Students, it is necessary that picked members compose the group. Those comprising the board follow: Ran- dall Henry, president of the Associated Stu- dents, State College of Washington: Alexan- der Dalgetty, vice president, Associated Stu- dentsg Dorothy Hegnauer, secretary, Associ- ated Studentsg Robert Van Tuyl, men's member-at-largeg Louise Bassett, Women's member-at-largeg Robert Allgeier, senior men's representative: Ruth Bronson, senior Women's representative: Arthur lVlcLarney, junior men's representative, Betty Bement, junior Women's representative, Robert Stuart, sophomore class representative: Elmer Schwartz, Athletic Council member, and Edna Cox, Associated Women's student member representative. RANDALL HENRY ELMER SCHWARTZ BETTY BEMENT LOUISE BASSETT A. DALGETY ROBERT STUART 4 4 ,v 7,51 41,7 4,711 1,431 ,1 If 4 K! I 2,4 if e if lf? .L ,xy X , , , I - , ' . ' -k..s. A , J ..L,i .L...,t, Page 33 4 ,.a....- 5 if ' ,' Daily Committee Planning demonstrations to create interest in the athletic competitions of the State College of Wash- ington is the principal duty of the Rally committee members. Leighton Baily is chairman pf this year s committee, and those Working with him are Rich- ard Tompkin, Ray Sandegren, Loren Fletcher, Wil- liam Gowan, John Patterson, Don Karshner, Clar- ence Haun, and Russell Faulkner. From the first days of school when new students were taught college yells and songs, to the brilliant grid-iron season which had the Rose Bowl game as its grand climax for this institution, and on through- out the entire school year, the committee strives to maintain the feeling of loyalty and pep for every student and faculty member of the State College. Special program features at pep rallies and stunts and other forms of entertainment between contest halves have been provided for through the arrange- ments of this Rally committee. Bach row-Tompkin, Sandegren, Bailey, Fletcher Front row-Gowan, Karshner, Haun, Schultz Winter I ports To stimulate interest in outdoor activities, and sponsoring winter play events for State college students, is the main task for the winter sports committee. How- ever, in periods of little cold weather, and still less snow, the problems of steering winter sports and activ- ities along proper channels, is automatically taken care of. For that reason the committee this year has not had so much to do as in former years. But realizing the inconsistency of Palouse Weather, the committee is appointed each year, just in case-. When enough snow falls and it is cold enough to have ice for some time, arrangements are made by the committee in conjunction with city authorities for skiing, tobogganing, coasting and ice skating. In season a hill slide is reserved for the exclusive use of coasters and tobogganers and a field is flooded for ice skating. Members of this committee this year are Fred Timm, Clarence Morris, Julia Hansen, and Scott Gillespie. Timm, Morris, Hansen, Gillespie lectures and Entertainment Bringing outside attractions for the benefit of the college students, and the citizens of Pullman, and surrounding communities, is included in the duties of the lectures and entertainment committee. This committee is composed of faculty and student rep- resentatives, and have been responsible this year for the convocation attractions, and Week-end evening entertainments. This year the committee has spon- sored the appearances of Will Durant, Valeria Post, Cecil Arden, Henry Carnell, George W. Russell, Mrs, Sarah Truax Albert, and other people of na- tional reputation. Members of this committtee are John Hurley. chairman, Robert Van Tuyl, Irwin Markuson, Carl Tjerandsen, Angus Clarke, Ruth Bronson, and Ann Anderson. Both faculty and student representatives of the committee work in conjunction with each other, with a result that is pleasing to all attending the s 'mr subsequent entertainments. Front row, Icft to right-Anderson. Bronson Bach row-Tjcrandscn, J. Hurley, Markuson, Van Tuyl Page 84 -A ' - ' 4 I Y ' 'AM A ' ' A--as Y- --A -'---------- - - ----- .A. ,, , . -.-3...-f,-.-as..-...a-.......-,--U-A . V 5 s, J, 5 v v . . U , . ,, l . I 7 p - I .v. - Q . 1 ' i l Health Committee To take charge of the general health situation of the campus students, is the work of the student health committee. Working along with the faculty public health committee, the student committee tries to inject the spirit of prevention for all diseases, into the student, so that care will be taken to keep the student health above par. In case of any health emergency such as epidem- ics, it is the duty of the student committee to arouse in the students a sentiment in regard to quarantines and vaccinations. The student health committee also takes charge of the enforcing of health rules in all of the organ- ized groups and they engage outside doctors and other speakers to give short addresses on the im- portance of personal and public health. Gilbert Blunt is student chairman of the com- mittee and others are Harold Amsbaugh, Jasper Smith, Gene Hare, and William Brimer. Bach row-Gustafson, Ottini Front row-Royal, Taylor, Hicks, Mathews Iecial Committee Members of the A. S. S. C. W. social committee are student representatives in charge of social' life on the campus, Their special field of work is with the College freshmen: they cooperate with the faculty administration to make Freshman Week a successful event. General social affairs of the student body are worked on by the committee. Among other things the committee does is to draw up a list of suggestions for campus dress and rules for general conduct. This information for new students is printed in the 1931 Students Hand- book, a publication sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Although the committee is termed social, it does not confine its duties entirely to social affairs, as dances, and parties, of the organized groups or student body. It attempts to see that the general student body social relations are kept above par. Mary Martin is chairman of this committee and other members are Dorothy Jorgenson, Edna Fischer, Wm. Murray, Bob Brady, Wm. Schulthess, and Mary Barner. f. ffwyyf 'ff' f yr I ,V ff, 1 f 4'f1'f',,f'!,y g. .2 1 f,4'.f K ff 1,',,:3: 1' .ff Ji .y :' f 1 ,...f,. .. ,. , ., .,,.,,,A. .,1. ... ff ' a aff rm Y -, .-, , . . .1 ra f' M ' '- V . ,,. .,. Left to right-Brimer, Amsbaugh, Smith. Blunt, Hare Student Activities Many responsibilities fall on members of the stu- dent activities committee. New organizations are investigated by the activities committee before being entirely sanctioned: social affairs and events of State College student nature, are passed upon before allowed to complete their programs: meetings of campus organizations are scheduled and determined. A new rule on organization meetings has been put into effect this year. No evening meetings of the extra curricular organizations are to be held. This increases the work of the student activities committee as it .is they who prepare a chart allowing each group a definite meeting time. Members of the committee are Melva Royal, Mar- jorie Taylor, Jane Hicks, Edith Mathews, Roland Gustafson, Ralph Ottini, and Vernon Towne. Seven faculty members also work in conjunction with the students. Back row--Murray, Brady, Schulthess Front row--Jorgensen, Fisher, Milfflfl Page 85 ,! S! .4 za 2 2 r il. fi W a 1.6 Front row, left to right-Henry. Rideollf Bach row--Harris, Ashlock, Foster Dad's Day Committee A new event making its appearance on the State college campus this year was the first all- college Dads' Day, held in October. This event was in charge of the Dads' Day committee, com- posed of A. LaMarr, Rudolph Carlson, DeVane Hamilton, Harry M. Chambers, Arthur Carpen- ter, Dave Linderman, Constance Kerwin, Helen Van Eaton, Athena Marinokos, Helen Luft, Helen Robinson, E. V. Ellington, and Ella Starr. The day was pronounced a success, as twice as many fathers as were expected, arrived to taken in the day's affairs. Dads were guests at the football game between Washington State and Montana. Preceding the game the dads were honored guests at a luncheon at the Commons, where special entertainment numbers were featured and talks on college in- terests were given. A Washington State College Dads' Organiza- tion was formed at the close of the event. -,,, aj, 1- , Q r .. J t,. ,aeaitlf 1 Publications Board To set a standard for the State College of Wash- ington publications, and to arbitrate on any matters which may be questioned by the college authorities or by the public, is the purpose of the board of publications, ' The board was organized in 1927, tolfill a need felt for an organization to suggest eligible candl- dates for major journalistic positions. The 'board is also responsible for the policies set forth in the Evergreen, campus tri-weekly paper, and the Chi- nook, yearbook, Members of the present board are Joe L. Ash- lock, associate professor of journalism, Earl Eos- ter, graduate manager, Randall Henry, president of A. S. S. C. W., Martin Harris, business manager of the Chinook, and James Rideout, editor of the Evergreen. ' The board has been actively engaged in problems arising with the publishing of campus publications. Bach row-La Marr, Carlson, Hamilton. Chambers, Carpenter, Linderman Front row--Kerwin, Van Eaton, Robinson, Marinokos, Luft, Starr: 1 f Bach row-Neusse, Phillips Front row-Topping. Russel, Jorgenson, Severance Page 36 I-Iigh School Conforonco Working in conjunction with the faculty, the high school conference committee has charge of the annual high school vocational conference. High school delegates from all parts of the state are fur- nished glimpses of college life and were given basis for choosing a life work. Each student of the col- lege takes it upon himself to see that each high school delegate is given a good chance to know the State college and this is the attitude the high school conference committee takes in its work. Vocational counsel is given in lectures and vari- ous departments throughout the college for the benefit of these high school students. Dr. W. F. Taylor,' dean of the education department of the University of Kentucky was the principal speaker for this year's convention, held in April. All ar- rangements are made by this high school committee composed of Henry Neusse, chairman, and Grace Severance, Dorothy Jorgenson, Alice May Russell, Sylvia Topping, and Cal Phillips. Q15 if -l xx tix . . A9534 t ,wan AU 5,.,...-or ' lla? A vi 3 A' ,.q.Nf?'f5 'V lg ,hand ' , f 'V ' - at 'C' 'ii r it ,H Ast! V. .. a--' ' , . T655 ,W .. an ' 0 . pf , , M' .Q 1 'QF .f J ew-H' 1 ...if ip! A ' ., ..- N, H..-1' .i I , .-m .,- as y .. W .QQ dw' vi ml ,QW s-ff' liloction Board When it comes to the student body elections, therein lies an important function and duty of the student body election board. To take care of the details connected with the student body elections is the work of this group. The date of election of student body officers is set by this board. They supervise the balloting of votes. They count the ballots. Members of the board work through the student directory, as a means of checking against double voting. Each voter as he steps up to the ballot box must give his name and have it checked in the directory, before handed a ballot slip with student body officer nominees, by the members of the board behind the ballot boxes. Members of the board are as follows: Alexander Dalgetty, chairman: Bill Ross, Stanley Shaw, Mar- tin Harris, Jack Cooney, Ben Brady, Paul Sward. Robert Leejeer, Don Karshner, Ron Broom, George Sander. Pesco, Van Tuyl, Mitchell, McLarney, Clarke, Koster Boostor Committoo Advertising the State college throughout the state and entertaining alumni and friends who visit the institution are duties of the Booster committee. Welcome the spirit on the campus during Homecoming week-end, especially, is sponsored by members of the committee. They have charge of registering the visitors and showing them the school's attractions. An alumni banquet and a home- coming dance are big social events they plan for the week-end. During the 'Thanksgiving and Christmas vaca- tions the committee sponsors Boosters dances throughout the state. These dances furnish a chance for new contacts for the students and help establish friendships with the college. Prospective students are given chances by these dances to meet a few rep- resentative college students. Carl Kruegel is chairman and other members of the committee are Kathleen Lynch, Katherine Cole, Chris Crossman, Hilmer Axling, Ed Cavanaugh, Carrol Knowles and Dick Carey. A -. .. . .... Back row--Sward, Allgeier, Sander, Shaw, Harris Front row-Ross, Karshner, Dalgetty, Cooney, Broom, Brady Vigilantos Committoo Students of the State college show lots of and fight, but there are always some who do PCP not care to attend the pep rallies. Or they find that dates are more important for the time being than rallies. So they hide out. And here is where the vigilantes committee comes in. With paddles to ef- fect the attendance of these hideaways, the Vigi- lantes committee rounds up all the strays. Under the leadership of Bob Van Tuyl, commit- tee chairman, the committee has functioned remark- ably well, large attendances being maintained at ral- lies, to cheer for the teams throughout the year. Members of the committee also enforce the wearing of the red and gray rooter caps and see to it that men and women sit apart from each other at foot- ball and basketball games. ' Phil Pesco, Earl Mitchell, Art McLarney, Angus Clark, Marvin Koster, Claude Holsten, Gene Ends- low, Carl Norby, and Kermit Warden complete the committee. Back row-Crossman, Berry, Cavanaugh, Axling Front row-Lynch, Krucgel, Cole f if 4' ,f f' 1' 1' fgffff fi ,f? ..qf',f fi! .,' 1' I1 I' I N ' - - - . ' - Kg-A 'P e .1 -Q 1 Tiff-.5'4lu'5 ' 'ir' 'fr 4 ' '-.'-iJ3'Ql.Xi 'K tag ' J ' . . Samet' Page 37 Jr EARL V. FOSTER Q Graduate ana or T THE helm of the extensive business organization of the Associated Students is the Graduate Man- ager-Earl V. Poster. He is the guiding hand in the numerous endeavors connected with the student af- fairs of a large educational institution. Since Mr. Fos- ter assumed the office of graduate manager in 1925, the intercollegiate relationships as well as the internal progress of Associated Student activities have made rapid advancement and today the A. S. S. C. W. stands on a plane equal to that of other leading col- leges and universities of the Pacific Coast. ' The operations of the Associated Students are varied. All inter-collegiate athletics including both major and office. LOYD Bum' minor sports are conducted by this organization under the direction of the Graduate Manager. The student publications, The Evergreen and Chinook, are similarly conducted. The State college band' and glee clubs as well as the various lecture and entertainment features brought to the campus are under the auspices of the student administration. The past year has been an extremely heavy one for theiGraduate Manager's department. The long foot- ball season added much to the work of the entire staff. The Tournament of Roses New Year's day football game at Pasadena was staged under the business direc- tion of the State college with Mr. Poster as chief execu- tive. It was a huge undertaking but was one of the most successful New Year's games ever staged, looking from a managerial angle. The progress of the business affairs of the Associ- ated Students is reflected in the growth of material things upon our own campus. The big S200,000 field houseg the golf course: the tennis courts: the im- provements on Rogers field-these are but a few of the accomplishments. The magnificent gymnasium and the college hospital were made possible through student enterprise. A capable coaching staff in all sports and the best of facilities and equipment are further rewards of progress. Loyd A. Bury assumed his position as Assistant Graduate Manager some three years ago, and since that time has main- tained a high standard of efficiency in his duties in the Graduate Manager's Page 38 , 6-114, ' '93 vb -f-if 'li v .af 1, PM- uv M H-J : 'vt Aw ,.,,p, ,+A-H we Q x w 4 M4- ,, H... mf, ':Ea2,.QQj g,L9,,,- 24.5 M ,mm .-' .mn F f .- . . , .. ' s, .5 M-gg4',3'5,1,-J ,wg 5, ,W . , ,s ,,., , ' . .NE fu. ww J -E. , 2- ,. , .. rc, -fi4S.mr,::4,L.:gg.':.fL'Ls.1f514L:.,m:,r,.1. .!n4..-ua---gg: f ,-,. if .ig ' I 4 i , Ti-' . N, ..., TV. ' , J-rg' i XW-HQ A 5-In +P' .f A- ! fl .1-:ii - , .'-f-l4 1f-HV'fV4-QE. ff ' -1- :iff if .iyfjy-fx .-4g. .g' 4 , . f 4 HJ? zz 'swf-:gA+--F-fi---, -ig-'T 4 I f V- '12 gf!-ff! xX'Xtf,.f'1 - .124-if4a iwf 4-fy,-f1 1 ' --w,4i,Sf.'-',4J.XQ,f.7 AA A .A, -5, ,Hfix .fffu , f A 1 A AVA :inns XQAA,f4,f .,, -. K -,. 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'3 1-.fi '+n..1g.-A M 4- 4 ef 4 '---f 'A'A-4, ' 4- ---- ' 'T 44- ' 4 ' Tqg - ,,-- 4: --na.: w .4 15, 1 L ' , vu , ' -'n ---1 ,- 1--4---.,,, - ., f ,. .,- ' ' -'---- ' ' ' Vi' .n.f.3'2 -ff . 4 ', if 1 f 2Q,..L,,:A,.,--.. A ' 4 , I 4 ' - 4 4 A, - 1-4 , ,,4 , ' 1' -7 .4 .f I ff ff .4 - 4 4 - .' sf f- 4' f V -4 A -4 ,v A-4' ,f ,fi , - , ,-4. f ff 4 -f 4 1- 2 , 4- 4 4- 41, .4 4 -' , r:fr1'A-11 -:uf --41--ff -1 -I.-4'2-. ,. A, Q V. 4 , A , . ., V . . , A A -A A -A WA ,,.,A,--.i4.A, X. 4,,x , , A --V -- . .- -, - - i. 4 4. xl:-k,.L-.A 'Q9.1,x1f -g..g,,- in-Rf ,.4fW,1,- , u x 1 4 SOLEY , SHAW R GUSTAFSON r Senior Class Officers 4 first'SemesIer L ARNOLD SOLEY ..H.- ------- - - ---- -R ----- ------------ ------- 7 ---- P f esfdem STANLEY SHAW-, ..,,... .--W ------- V159 Pfesldem KATHLEEN LYNCH ........ - -- ---------- Secretary RQWLAND GUSTAFSON- .....- ------- T feasufef HANSEN PORTER NUGENT Second Semester WILLIAIXI TONKIN ....... ...,................ ............ P r esidenr SAM HANSEN ............... ' ...... Vice President FLORENCE PORTER ....... .........,..... S ecretary JAMES NUGENT ...... - .....,...L........ Treasurer JOHN HURLEY ...... ....... S ergeant at Arms CONNIE PECK ...... -,-.------,-- Y ell King Executive Committee-Kenneth Kennedy, Harold Moan, John Patterson, Howard Morgan, Ed Richardson. Social Committee-John Hurley, Helen Weldon, Fred Purcell, Kathleen Lynch, Mildred Black. Page 90 ,Qc E ,lr ' u ff' I W L W9 wr rr, J, i E F 3 -. ,gn I s 5 i 2 Q LL, is 55,5 , H vb ,gi lx: rj, 3. N 22 X. ,,,. .,.. Abey, Lester E. Pullman Education. Entered from Cheney State Normal School. Adams, William M. Oroville Education. Quill Club, Phi Delta Kappa, Montezuma Club. Allgeier, Robert M. Deer Park Business Administration. Monte- zuma Clubg Senateg Crimson Cir- cleg Scabbard 81 Blade, Cadet Cap- tain, R. 0. T. C., Board of Control CLD, Election Board C4-jg Military Ball Committee C4-jg Junior Prom Comn1ittee C313 Class Executive Committee C2Jg Class Social Com- mittee C2, 3D. Ahnstrom, Adne Albin Allenby, B. C. Metallurgy. Amsbaugh, Harold Newport Pharmacy. Anrade, Frank 'Renton Music. Lambda Chi Alphag Phi Mu Alpha, Vice President C435 Band Cl, 2, 3, 41g Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 4-D3 Director Military Band C3, 4Jg As- sistant Director of College Band C3, 4-jg Student Director of College Or- chestra C3, 4-jg Junior Vodvil Cl, 2Jg All-College Revue Cl, 225 Sen- ior Class Memorial Committee CID. Anderson, Elin Mt. Vernon Secretarial Science. Anderson, Frances Irene Sedro Woolley Home Economics. Omicron Nug El- - len H. Richards Club. 4 , ' K' .:f.4'W14f -9'f:f .17'.4,f747a f 3 W ' W In ,ILI11 QL' , Page 91 Antonette, Lawrence J. Tacoma Fine Arts. Senate, Delta Phi Delta, Cougar's Paw C2, 3Dg Chinook C4-D. Athow, Willialll Mt. Vernon Agriculture. Babcock, Douglas Tacoma Public School Music. Transferred from College of Puget Soundg Phi Mu Alphag Varsity Band. Bacharach, Adelia Luella Lewiston, Idaho Education. Entered as Junior from Lewiston State Normal Schoolg Alpha Xi Delta, W. A. A., Ad Clubg Pan-Hellenic. Baker, Kathryn Centralia Sociology. Entered from Centralia Junior College, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CLD, Women's Coun- cil C4D. Baker, Maxine Selah History. Pi Gamma Mug Women's Council C3Dg Big Sister Chairman C313 Y. W. C. A. Council C3D5 Col- lege Revue. Baker, Vernon W. Walla Walla Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho 5 Captain, R. O. T. C. C253 Ever- green Staff CLD. Bantz Mar uerite Chehalis Hislory. Eappa Alpha Theta, Spl1I'S5 Women's Council C2J. Baptista, Eusebio Philippine IslamlS Science and Arts. Barnes, Olive SP0k'1'w Education. Bassett, Louise L. WUShiUCnU Education. Zeta Tau Alphag Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary C315 Vice President C415 Board of Control C415 Women's Council C3, 415 P211 Hellenic C3, 41 5 Evergreen Staff C1, 2, 315 Chinook Staff Cl, 2, 315 Eurodelphian5 High School Student Convention Committee C315 Stu- dent Activities Committee C31. Bates, Frank Chelan Economics. Theta Chi. Baxter, Mary Spokane Education. Chi Omega. Bemis, Claire Ralston Home Economics. Theta Upsilon5 Ellen I-I. Richards Clubg Cosmopoli- tan Club5 Natural History Club. Bcrkcy, James M. Spokane Architecture. Sigma Tau5 Phi Ome- ga? College Revue Cl, 315 Senate. Berreman, Archie Walla Walla Business Administration. Sigma Nug Inter-Collegiate Knights5 Varsity Ball Committee C215 Cougar's Paw C19 2: 3,3 AClVel'liSiIlg Manager COUSIIIJS Paw C315 Alpha Delta Sig- ma, President C415 Ad Club, Vice President C415 Chairman of Style Show C415 High School Conference Committee C3, 415 Campus Day Dance Committee C31. A' W n-r-' Page 92 Berry, Clarence Thorp Agriculture Business. Intercollegi- ate Knightsg Baseball Manager Staff Q1, 2, 31 5 Senior Baseball Man- ager C41. Bessett, Dorothy Dayton Music. Betzing, Sidney Vancouver Civil Engineering. Bishop, Helen Yakima Education. Phi Kappa Phig Phi Lambda Theta5 Spanish Club. Bjerge, Allan Graham Mathematics. Blazevich, Anthony V. Roslyn Business Administration. Pyramid Club 5 Sphinx Club. Blunt, Gilbert Entiat Zoology. Pi Tau Iota5 Quill Clubg Health Committee C41. Engineering. A. I. E. E.5 Senate. Bockemohle, Cordon G. Tacoma 5 -, ,H :Cn ' W T32- .---H , M. I .-s K W 1 I . vt K L. . -f 5,1 5 M' 4 45 ..,-v w Li. ol: .pil gi lu. .N QR B tt., 'ln as I .'x .. ,xx .-t R 'g s 'n . hi IX . -, an 1 v- w ll? ' vt ,M sf. lit, M. 'W 4 ' C 1 ' n is 12 s W. '51 ' -. 'ln n. Ru .NV ,A A+., sw X., ,..,, 'S-. --t. Q. Quang, :Nu -hnN,4 nn's..,,,, ,. f-K jail-- P4 W., sen 'xi' ni! sf Boggs, Iva Pullman Fine Arts. Daleth Teth Gimel, Delta Phi Delta. Booher, Clayton Clarkston Business Administration. BI'adY, Ben Seattle Business Administration. Phi Sigma Kappa, Band-Drum and Bugle Corps, Election Board, Social Ac- tivities Committee. Bramstedt, Albert C. Cosmopolis Mechanical Engineering. Senate, Associated Engineers, A. S. M. E., Circulation Manager, Washington State Engineer. Brimble, Grace Chewelah Education. Bronson, Ruth Renton Music. Alpha Chi Omega, ,Mortar Board, Gamma Alpha Chi, Mu Phi Epsilon, President C3, 40, Eurodel- phian, Board of Control CLD, Elec- tion Board CED, Lectures and En- tertainments Committee CLD, Stu- dents Activities Committee C2J, Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 40, Ad Club. Broom, Ronald Spokane Political Science. Phi Delta Theta, Evergreen Staff Cl, 2, 3, 41, Cou- garis Paw Cl, 2, 31, Chinook Cl, 22, Sigma Delta Chi, President C4-Q, Tennis fl, 2, 3D, Minor WB Club, Junior Prom Committee, Election Board C3, 4-D, Interscholas- tic Program Committee C2, 3D, Crimson Circle. Broom, Walter Franklin Veradale Chemical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Orchestra Cl, 2D. 7 BFOWYI, GPOVCI' Mt. Vernon Bacteriology. Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Agron- omy Club, Varsity Boxing, Presi- dent All-Ag Club CLD. Brown, Helen Spokane Education. Bl'llI'lSl2lCl, Arllllll' P011 Orchard Chemistry. Phi Sigma Kappa. Burke, Michael Cheney Agriculture. Bush, W. Elmore Colfax Business Administration. Gauge and Gavel, Alpha Delta Sigma, Ad Club, Style Show Committee C4-J, Chinook Staff C4-J. Buth, Harold Fairfield Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Rho Chi. Butler, Alice Burlington Education. Butler, Ruth Burlington Education. Cagle, Arthur Spokane Agriculture. Cammack Doroth Wenatchee 9 y Secretarial Science. Alpha Xi Delta, Evergreen C2, 3, 4-J, Gamma Beta, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Chinook CID. Campbell, Ila Belle Kennewick Education. Erani Club, Spurs, In- ter-club Council, State College Grange. Carlson, H. R. Spokane Business Administration. Montezu- ma Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Sigma Psi, Freshman Scholarship Club, Dad's Day Committee. Carlstad, Alvin Cathalmet Electrical Engineering. Erenata glue, Associated Engineers, A. I. Carpenter, Arthur Clarence Pullman Science and Arts. Beta Theta Pi, College Band Cl, 2, 35, Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Sigma Xi, Phi Mu Al- pha, Evergreen CID. Carlcr. Rlllll San Francisco, Calif. Business Administration. Ad Club, XV- A- A-5 Spurs, Wo1nen's Council, Natural History Club, Car!! Melvin Yakima Pharmacy. Page 94 . l af f'.',1f',ffffp45,,'!?k i Casteel, Gladys Okanagan Secretarial Science. Chi Omega, W. A. A. Cavanaugh, Edwin R. Auburn Business Administration. Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Junior Prom Committee, Captain, R. 0. T. C., Booster Committee, Chair- man, Military Ball, Chairman, Homecoming Signs Committee. Chamberlin, Donovan Ridgefield Civil Engineering. , Chebuhar, Charles J. Roslyn Mechanical Engineering. Childs, Clayton Vancouver General. Phi Omega, Arichtects' Ball Committee f2, 3D, Chairman, Architectural Engineers' O p en House CED, Foil and Mask. - Chrisman, Audrey Anatone Home Economics. D ale t h T e t h Gimel, Ellen H. Richards Club. Christensen, Roosevelt Kennewick Electrical Engineering. t Chun, William B. SanFrancisco, Calif- K Geology. International House, BHS' ketball 413, Tennis 42, 3, 43 a Y- M- C. A. Council C3J, Chinese Club- wx Lx - sa' - ..........-...-fl A--,1.f.....5-rg s -1--Q ,fp , . l 4 , ,,. i -. ff' .ff 5 i h f L' 'p lift V f N nl l,:. 'l I Q E Mar ',g,i ' ,u,h I ual' .gal rf' 53 -.2 'WL 3,3 :1,Bus irfrl lflrzil iff' lvl Q.:..'-1 vm jilkm' gli rf 1 ml., .YQ 'gi.: .xi 1 1 ll-3 k-1-. it Lu I. I I L A l -1 .s 1 FV: ,FL Q X.. X tilvrv ,Qi 4 i 2 1 Hx a is . Suit.-1 12? 5 Q 2 is rfgk I N1 2 XR T, , , ,sh . awp. V -n 'Nl Claire, Carl J. Burbank, Calif. Veterinary Medicine. Alpha Psi, Junior A. V. M. A., Intercollegiate Knights. 'fu Q..-An su in it-:J i Clarke, Angus Walla Walla N' Zoology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, gs' Track Cl, 2, 3, 41, Class Executive ' Q.. 4 Committee C11, Class Vice Presi- H--...N ., dent C31, Vigilance Committee C41, - 'va Chairman, Frosh-Soph Supremacy Contest C41, High School Confer- ence Committee C41, Lectures and Entertainment Committee C41. L... 4 rhu- Y' Clemens, Marguerite Spgkane English. Kappa Delta. Cleveland, Helen Pullman Education. Pi Beta Phi, Daleth Teth Cimel, Secretary Upper Class Com- mission Y. W. C. A. C21, Health Committee A. S. S. C. W. C31, Col- ill Ju., lege Revue Comlnittee C31, Ever- q,,-,-, ,P green C31, Vice President Y. W. C. A. C31, Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary, Pi Lambda Theta, Corresponding Secretary, W. A. A., Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Chairman Big Sister Movement C41, Freshman Commission Advisor of Y. W. C. A. C41, Pan-Hellenic C3, 41, Wom- en's. Council C41. - ,I i in Cody, Charles . Yakima , Economics. Phi Delta Theta. an 2 K Cole, Katherine Pasco Music. Kappa Alpha Theta, Clee Club C11, Class Secretary Cl, 21, .1 9' Class Social Committee C31, Junior ., Prom Committee C31 , Booster Com- .-, U' mittee C41. Colyar, Alice Cheney' Education. h Q Conklin, Janice Yakima Chemistry. W, I 1 rf .f .A 1 I 1' 7 X f Page 95 Connor, Roy Edmonds Veterinary llledicine. Conroy, YV. F. Opportunity Electrical Engineering. Tau Mem Aleph, Associated Engineers, A. I. E. E., S. A. M. E., Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team C3, 41, Rho Ep- silon. Copple, Bernard Okanagan Veterinary Medicine. Tau Kappa Ep- silon. Cotton, Clarice M. Pomeroy History and Political Science. Cowan, Eveline Tacoma Education. Entered from Belling- ham State Normal School, Fish Fans. Cox Edna Monroe 9 Home Economics. Kappa Delta, A. S. S. C. W. Board of Control C3, 41, A. W. S. S. C. W. Treasurer C31 , President C4-1, Spurs Secretary C21, National Secretary C2, 31, Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2, 3, 41, Sponsors, Pan-Hellenic, Ellen H. Richard's Club, Vice Presi- dent C21, W. A. A. Crosetto, Fred D. Cle Elum Manual Arts and Education. Ell- tered from Ellensburg State Normal School, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Kappa, Pyramid Club, Sphinx Club C41, Class Social Committee C41- Crowley, Ward Pullman Education. 1' f ',.-w-...1..--- 1.-,,........-..s ff' Crowley, Milford PUllmf ' Education. Crumpacker, Alfreda Pomeroy Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, Spursa Pi Lambda Theta. Dalgety, A. D. Blaine Business Administration. Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, A. S. S. C. W. Vice President, Election Board, Board of Control C4-1, Crimson Circle. Darby, Dorothy Spokane Speech. Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, National Collegiate Players, Eurodelphian, Chairman Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee C41, A. W. S. S. C. W. Secretary C31 Vice President C4-1, Alice Sit-By- The-Fire , The Swann, '6Loyal- ties. Davis, Marion Pullman Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Mortar Board, President C41, Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer C41, Gamma Alpha Chi, Eurodelphian, Evergreen Cl, 2, 31, Chinook Cl, 21, Women,s Council C3, 41, Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net C2, 3, 41, Daleth Teth Gimel 1, 2, 31, Pan-Hellenic, Class So- cial Committee C41. Davis, Thelma Toppenish Fine Arts. Alpha Delta Pi. Day, Kenneth M. Quinault Mechanical Engineering. Deal, Roger A. Deming Architectural Engineering. Senate, Montezuma Club, Phi Omega, AS- sociated Engineers, Class Executive Committee C11, Election Board. l Page 96 , , 4, ff, Decker, Tom Fffrllflale Music. Sigma Phi Sigma, Phi Mu Al tha' College Band C3, 41, The I , ' 97 6 ' Nut Farm , l,oyaltlcs , 'School for Scandal , National Collegiate Players. Dilts, Dwight Palouse Education. Doheny, Ralph J. Okanagan Agriculture. Sigma Phi Sigma, Al- pha Zeta, Frosh Football, Varsity Wrestling C2, 3, 41, Minor W', Club C3, 41, Forestry Club, Presi- dent C21, Newman Club, President C31, Captain R. O. T. C. Doneen, Byron L. Farmington Business Administration. Delta Sig- ma Rho, Tau Mem Aleph, Varsity Debate f2, 3, 41, Forensic Circle, Newman Club. Douglas, Agnes A. Almira Secretarial Science. Dubois, Charles Colville Agriculture. A. D. S. A., President C41, All-Ag Council Q41, Alpha Zeta C41, Dairy Products Judging Team C41. Dubuque, Clarence H. Snohomish Architects' Ball Committee C2, 315 Phi Omega, Secretary and Trea- surer. Dunlap, Herbert D. Vancouver Education.. Transferred from Che- ney State Normal School, Senate Club, Glee Club CS, 41, Phi M11 Alpha. 1 ay,-yr Y I . .19 if if N Y 1 if bl 7. M 'Q en, '0 . AK A'- 'N sg 1 ft. W - I ' ., .,,,7,..,, ,gn ,,,,, V V, N W ' and--:lla-.:+,.' err- ill, .,-..A.,, 7--fl-' ' ec N W 'H Vx ln. 2 . . 41, 95 'le ' .1 Durway, Charles J. Spgkqne ' Q Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau, Sig- ma Gamma Epsilong Mineral Indus- tries Clubg Orchestra C35. I ki ...MNA Dwyer, Carroll H. Colville Dairy Production. Senate, All-Ag Club, A. D. S. A., Rifle Team Cl, 25. M i A --fs ,I A W Eck, Girrard Tacoma - ' '51 General. Alpha Tau Omega. 'il 'lil 5-n , gh .H Eckman, Iiucile D Spokane , L 'M' Secretarial Science. Transferred -. , from Cheney Normalg Alpha Gam- . ma Delta, Orchesusg Sponsors, Pi ' l Gamma Mu. Eddy, John W. Pullman '9' , in Music. gi W Ellis, Eugenia A. Rosalia Speech. Alpha Gamma Delta, Soph- omore Representative A. S. S. C. W. Board of Control, Class Secretary 9 C15g Spur, Eurodelphiang Forensic at Circle, Winner of Intramural De- H bate C35g 6'Ten Nights in a Bar H F g Room , Production Staff '6Skid- 'P as dingvg Sponsors, Glee Club C25g 'll ll Orchestra C355 Lecture and Enter- tainment Committee. Ellis, Joseph L. Tacoma , Veterinary Medicine. Alpha Psi, 3 Junior A. V. M. A. 'C- 'U I' Endslow, C. Eugene Spokane Pharmacy. Basketball CI, 2, 3, 4, 553 Frosh Basketball CI5g Campus Vigilance Committee C453 Gray 1, WB Club C2, 3, 453 Varsity Vigi- I ' lance Committee C2, 35. ff 1 5. , , . It A .1f37,fT,'C7,7v,j7',,f' fl, 'I jf .f a , Ctcio , .izi...i.i4,,, , . X I li: Page 97 Engvall, Lenard R. Vega Electrical Engineering. Sigma Tang Tau Beta Pig Phi Kappa Phig Asso- ciated Engineers C11-5, A. I. E. E. C2, 45- Erwin, Evelyn Pullnlan Home Economics. D a l e t h T e t h Gimcl. Erwin, Faye Pullman Wlusic. Theta Upsilong Mu Phi Epsi- lon, Glee Club. Evans, Ernestine Yakinla Education. Evatt, Genevieve Bellingham Education. Farrish, Orville Asotin Business Administration. Faulkner, Russell W. Bickleton Business Administration. Phi Kappa Tau, Rally Committee. F indley, Ruby Selah Economics. Pi Gamma Mug Gamma Beta, Secretary C455 W. A. A. Fmley, Kellogg G. SP0ka'w Engineering. Fischer, George A. Spokane Forestry. Alpha Gamma Rho,.For- estry Club, Secretary C31, Pl'6Sld6l1i C41, Track C31, Cross Country C31, All-Ag Council C31. Fischer, Edna Ann S 11014111112 Sciences and Arts. Delta Zeta, Gam- ma Alpha Chi Treasurer C3, 415 Cougars Paw C21, Sales Manager C31, Sponsors, Ad Club, Evergreen C21, Associated Student's Social Committee C41. Fisher, Jessie Colfax Secretarial Science. Fletcher, J. Loren Spokane Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, President C3, 41, Sigma Tau C3, 41, Phi Kappa Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Pyramid Club C3, 41, Sphinx Club, President C41, Independent's Coun- cil, President C41, Rally Commit- tee C41, Military Ball Committee C41, Engineers Shoe Committee C2, 31, S. A. M. E. C2, 3, 41, A. S. M. E. C2, 41, Washington State Engi- geefj, Associated Engineers Cl, 2, , . Flint, Cleo E. Wolf Point, Mont. Music. FIOB, M. Randle Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta. Forbes, Fern P. Everett Mechfznical Engineering. Intercol- legiate Knights, Rho Epsilon, Pyra- mid Club, Sphinx Club C31, Soph- omore Social Committee, A. S. M. E., Associated Engineers, Sigma Tau, President C41, Tau Beta Pi, Washington State Engineer. --v 1+--ITM... :a.:f-1-:Liza Y .V Y. . Y. W M Forslund, Albert W. Aaldy Business Administration . Fowler, Claude Cooks Geology. Fowler, Margaret Pullman Mathematics and Education. Lohese Club, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Kappa Phi. Franzen, Irene V. Dayton Botany. Sigma Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Varsity Debate C2, 3, 41, Cou- gar's Paw C21, Spur, Pan-Hellenic. 3 Friederich, Helen Polly Olympia Education. Evergreen, Night Editor, Gamma Alpha Chi, President Cl, 2, 31, Orchesus, Ad Club, Secretary Cl, 2, 31, Spurs, Historian, Elec- tion Board A. S. S. C. W. C1, 21, Sophomore Class Social Committee, Chairman Chinook Tag Sale, New- man Club, Secretary Cl, 2, 3, 41, Chairman Co-ed Style Show, A. W. S. C. W., Dance Drama Cl, 31, Cougar's Paw. Frey, Arthur Pullman Education. Sigma Chi, Varsity Swimming Team C2, 3, 41, Frosh Track Numeral C11, Military Band C1, 21, College Band Cl, 21, Intra- Mural Swimming, Manager C3, 4-1- Gage, Frank Hylll Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Sigma, A. I. E. E. Gaston, Faith F. Everett Bacteriology. Siglllil Alpha Omicron. ' ' ' - -W vu!-nr nf ,f---lm - -.. . , ,,,, ,HMAMH ,D-,,,,,, 4-'A lm ww-Wgwrlww YA VY, ,- :H , 77,7 Y, M g YW A W I , I - - -- A---hL4ixnvgeL a41nmm .Duggan--v-W-ff--' N ,x.,..,.-I-f..--,.- , . f .1 - ,M V 1 5 J ... 0, .,.-.x.- ,iv v.U,A.x. ' -.'i'xi'-.- Gerritz, Harold Roy Science and Arts. Phi Lambda Upsi- lon, Associated Chemists, Washing- ton State Grange. Gilbreath, Gilbert Dayton Chemical Engineering. Gilbert, Katherine Colfax History. Pi Beta Phi, Big Sister Captain, W. A. A., Sponsor. Givens, Harold Chehalis Economics. Alpha Tau Omega. Glover, Dayton Goldendale Education. Goff, Mary Genevieve Walla Walla Physical Education. Karnak Club, Crimson HW , P. E. Major's Club, W. A. A. Goff, Lorna Lee Tacoma Physical Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, W. A. A., P. E. Major's Club, Hockey Cl, 2, 40, Basketball C215 Baseball CZD, Tennis CZD. Goldsmith, Isabel Seattle Speech. Delta Delta Delta, uCraig's Wife, '6The Enemy,'? Behold the Bridegroomn, The Queen's Hus- band , Big Sister Committee, So- cial Service Committee, National Collegiate Players, Eurodelphian. ,ffl iff ' Page 99 Coodwin. Willianl DIcKenna Economics. Sigma Chi, Major NWN' Club, Minor Wi, Club, Boxing, Football, Scabbard 81 Blade, Frosh- Soph Supremacy Contest Commit- tee C4-D. Gould, Julia Ann Cusick Home Economics. Entered from Cheney State Normal School, Delta Zeta, Ellen H. Richard's Club, Ad Club. Gould, Julius A. Everett Physical Education. Phi Kappa Tau, Baseball CID, Intramural Manager. Grady, Robert Colfax Business Administration. Kappa Sigma. Graf, Ervin Spokane Electrical Engineering. Evergreen, Chinook, Reporter of A. I. E. E., Secretary of A. I. E. E. Graham, Frederick Ocosta Education. Gauge and Gavel. Grimes, Dorothy Pullman Home Economics. Zeta Tau Alpha, Spurs. Grosso, Arthur Port Orchard Physical Education. ,'4,f,- - ff N 4,51 . ip f Gulbransen, Earl Seflnle Chemical Engineering. Phi Lambdfl Upsilon, Band fl, 2, 3, 45s A550c1' ated Chemists. Gustafson, Roland Ellensburg Education. Theta Chi, Class Treas- urer C45, Student Activities Com- mittee, High School Conference Committee. Gutman, Alice So. Orange, N. J. Foreign Languages. Haines, Harold Yakima Speech. Sigma Chi, Captain, R. 0. T. C., 6'Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire , MBe- yond the Horizonn, '6'Behold the Bridegroomv, The Queen's Hus- bandn, 6cScl1ool for Scandalf' Hall, Glenn Education. Forensic Circle, Pyramid Club. Sedro Woolley Hamilton, Lois Vancguver Home Economics. Delta Zeta, Ellen H. Richardis Club, President C35, Pan-Hellenic. Hanford, Winifred Oakesdale Music. Alpha Chi Omega, Pan-Hel- lenic, College Orchestra C2, 45, Eurodelphian, Vice President C25, President CS, 45, Mu Phi Epsilon, College Revue. Hansberry, Roy Qrting Science and Arts. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Varsity Debate C3, 45, Varsity Band fl, 2, 3, 415, Queen's Husbandn, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Sig. ma, Forensic Circle, Delta Sigma liho, Class of '23 Alumni Scholar- s lp. Page 100 . 5 vT2.'E,Qfx? A ' .f'f'f'fl' ,ff ns, n Sam Tm uma lla .: ' f Physical Education. Sigma Chi, Gray VV Club, Varsity Football Q2, 3, 4-5, Frosh Football, Truck 115, Vice President of Class 145. Hanson, Victoria Spokane Speech. Alpha Gamma- Harder, Anne Ritzville Fine Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Eurodelphian, Sec- retary, Art Editor Chinook C45. Harris, Fred M. Okanagan Veterinary Medicine. Varsity Rifle Team C2, 3, 45, Alpha Psi, Treas- urer C4-5, A. V. M. A. Harris Martin Tacoma Business Administration. Psi Nu Sig- ma, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Delta Sigma Psi, Crimson Circle, Business Manager of Chi- nook, Ad Club, President C45, Board of Publications C45, Home- coming Sign Committee C45, Boost- er Committee Q35, High Sch00l Conference Committee C35, Class Executive Committee C45, Election Board C45. Hart, Edwin Port Angeles Chemistry. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Harding, George Castle Rock Education. Pyramid Club, uGhosts',, The Nut Farm , The School for Scandaln, National Collegiate Pla? ers. Hartroft, Myrtle Frances Calgary, Alberta, Canada Fine Arts. Sigma Kappa, Gamma Alpha Chi, Secretary C4-5 , Evergreen Cl, 25, Chinook 13, 4-5, Delia Phi Delta, Eurodelphian, Spurs, Cou- gar's Paw Cl, 2, 35. A We , , f' - ,kai V 2 N t , If im 1 M 1 vb! hh ns Q Valk Q-up ,Qt i Q iQ it 2'-w Q.- ir- 3'5- 5,5 1 -- E 2 I lr- s I i I 2 I SX sm- is Nt x 5 fa sl .5 A . l px N 5. 'N E4 55 'R bv li il. 1 ,m. bi'- lb gh nn, lg 1 Q, 1. QU fl 42 af ,if rf sv 4. -I J . jhj g Havens, Frances Pullman Mathematics. Hawk, Theresa Wenatchee Nurses Training. Entered as a Junior from Wenatchee Deaconess Hospi- tal5 Alpha Gamma. Haysom, Audrus Burlington Music. Hedman, Fritz Arlington Chemical Engineering. 5 Hegnauer, Dorothy Pullman Sociology. Kappa Alpha Thetag Phi Beta Kappag Mortar Board5 Secre- tary, A. S. S. C. W.5 Phi Kappa Phi5 Theta Sigma Phi, President C415 Gamma Alpha Chi5 Eurodelphian5 Women's Council C2, 3, 415 Board of Control C415 Spurs, President C21, National President C2, 315 Pi Gamma Mug Evergreen C1, 2, 315 Chinook C1, 215 Winner Chi Omega Scholarship Award5 Winner Theta Sigma Phi Cup C215 Chairman Building Committee A. W. S. S. C. W. C315 Manager College Revue C315 Junior Week End Committee5 Publicity Committee, High School Conference. Heimbigner, Andy Ritzville Business Administration. Theta Chi. Heiman, Victor Lake Bay Agriculture. ' Hein, Melvin Burlington Physical Education. Sigma Nu5 Foot- ball C1, 2, 3, 415 Basketball C1, 2, 315 Track C115 Board of Control C315 Crimson Circle C415 Junior groin Committee C315 Gray HW u . Page 1011- Helphrey, James Curleuf Business Administration. Henry, Randall Endicott Pre-liledicine. Alpha Tau 0n1ega5 Class President C115 Class Treasurer C215 Yell Leader C215 Election Boardg Book Store Board5 Rally Committee5 Chairman Junior Vod- vil5 Board of Publications5 Crimson Circle5 Track C115 Pi Tau Iota5 President, A. S. S. C. 'W. Herbert, Elizabeth Spokane Education. Alpha Delta Pig School for Scandal. Herbst, Mary Pulllnqn. Music. Mu Phi Epsilon, Secretary5 Eurodelphian5 Phi Kappa Phi. Herrett, Helen Seattle Education. Herron, Leila Mae Pullman. N urse's Training. Medical Lake Hewins, Jack Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rhog Sigma Delta Chi5 Quill Club5 Chi- nook5 Evergreen. Higgins, Adeline Chelan English. ,tfr L 'i74'TLT74 .1- . ' ....................' ......f -H-- ' . ..,....,...... , A ,, ., , ---, , ... mt.. . .,,., I .ifW,-5,7 .1-n::'1'1'-v. an s- H 1' ' 1 'ih1aiflvNlldF.4ll-v?vU- . . . - wa-.I AK - N - 'WAVm 'a.4v-,.,,,.........-s-v-i'liana-,v.-.....w..w- -11 M' llowurd, Lydia Pullman ,. ,. iq it Y EV, . ltgaswzw fi 7 .59 Higgins, Maurice E. Clwlllfl Business Administration. Hill, George . Daglvg Education. Sigma Chlg Gray W Club, Football C1, 2, 3, 40, Track Q1, 2, 3, 49. Hill, John W. Bucoda Mining Engineer. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President C4Jg Pyramid Club, A. I. M. and M. E. Hittle, Oliver Glenn F reewater, Ore. Electrical Engineering. E r e n a t a Club, A. I. E. E., Associated En- gineers. H0dgS0l1, DOFSCY Vancouver Music. Hohnes, Cecil Tonasket Education. Hougland, Everett. Republic Geology. Hovland, Norman L. Marysville Education. Phi Kappa Tau, Inter. collegiate Knightsg Varsity Ball Committee C213 College Revue C355 Varsity Wrestling C2, 3, 425 F1-0511 Wrestling. Page 102 l'harmacy. Delta Delta Dcltug Chi. nook C3, KD, Cougur's Paw An Staff Cl, 21, Big Sister Captain CID, Orchcsusg Dance Drama C3j5 S. C. P. A. Howland, Alice Klickitat Fine Arts. Hubbard, Esther Seattle Foreign Language. Hubbard, Francis Centralia Business Administration. Senateg Phi Mu Alpha, Glee Club C2, 3, 4-D. Huddle, Glenna Harrington Music. Alpha Gamma Delta, Mu Phi Epsilong Sponsors, Orchesusg Dance Drama C3J. Hudlow, Lloyd Kennewick Electrical Engineering. Hudson, Philip Bremerton Agriculture. Huffman, Jean Colfax Music. Kappa Kappa Gammag Mor- tar Board, Treasurerg Mu Phi Ep- silon, Eurodelphian, Treasurerg Spursg Womenis Council C333 S0- cial Chairman of A. W. S. S. C. W-3 Pan-Hellenic, Glee Club C2, 3, 475 College Revue C1, 2, ID, Election Board C213 Entertainment Com- mittee for Homecoming C4Jg Y. W- C. A. Cabinet C1, 2, 333 Y. W. C- A. Council C2Dg President of Soph- omore Commissiong Big Sister Cap- tain C2, 3Jg W. A. A., Chinook C19 255 Chairman of Mother's Week- End? Chairman of Senior Banque!- .. Q. w. A SEVBQN lil N51 5' Y X2x.'Nj- , i ' if MQ' .7 fr ,I .1 T! ll - uv 4 f , f ef ill' v nt A Fu' , 1 lwffq is I . .al i i W V. .gbfl ?-:nth .ifg is-ss ft' QR. iw. 'kg its 1 - mst +A fl 1 . Qi X x gt is X D, Lx N up 'Q 1 in Dia Q D0 nw' 1 f If nr 9 9 P I J uf I If .f If ,uf 1 'Z 5 ' - :....f...- at 4 Q t V Hughes, Arthur D. Tacoma T Mechanical Engineering. A l p h a Kappa Lambda, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Phi, President, Associated En- gineers C4J, A. S. M. E., Vice Pres- ident C4-J, Y. M. C. A. Council C2, 3, ill. Hungerford, Spencer Burlington Mathematics. Hurley, John San Francisco, Calif. Physical Education. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vigilance Committee, Bon- fire Committee, Class Sergeant-at- Arms, Class Social Committee, Lec- ture and Entertainment Committee, Football CI, 2, 3, 4-D, Track CI, 2, 35, Baseball CID, Scabbard and Blade. Iffert, Ilohne Bremerton Fine Arts. Delta Phi Delta, Spon- sors, Intramural Swimming C4J. Inions, John Stanwood Education. Sigma Phi Sigma, A. H. - Judging Team. Irby, Mildred Spokane Sciences and Arts. Erani Club, Sig- ma Kappa Phi, Inter Club Council. Isenhart, Gean Spokane Pharmacy. Kappa Psi. Jacobs, Virginia Pullman Home Economics. Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Spurs. Page 103 Jacobsen, Wfilliani Raymond Education. Tau Mem Aleph. Jacroux, George Frederic Colilenllale Electrical Engineering. E r e n a t a Club, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Associated Engi- neers, A. I. E. E. Janett, C. Sheryl Davenport Agriculture. Gauge and Gavel, Ani- mal Husbandry Judging Team C3D, Block and Bridle, Assistant Man- ager Livestock Show C3J, Manager Livestock Show C4-J, All-Ag Coun- cil C4D. Johnson, Albert L. I lwaco Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta C415 All-Ag Club Cl, 2, 3, 411, Block and Bridle Club C2, 3, 40, Animal Husbandry Judging Team C3j, President of Ag Busi- ness Club CLD. Johnson, John G. Preston Pharmacy. Johnson, Emmett Wilbur Electrical Engineering. E r e n a t a Club, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, A. I. E. E., Associated Engineers. ohnston, Mary Agnes Spokane Education. Delta Delta Delta. Jolly, Sue McKenna H E 'cs. Alpha Xi Delta, Hgigiiy Basketball CI, ZDS Ellen H. Riehard's Club- l f Joneschild, E. M. TUCOWW Veterinary Medicine. Kadow, Dallas Ward Everett Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pig p College Revue C115 Spursg High ,School Conference Committee CED. Kahl, Cecily Spangle Home Economics and Education. Kohlhauff, Edward - Spokane Electrical Engineering. Kahse, Louise Davenport Business Administration. A l p h a ggflmmag Spurs, College Revue C2, Kalinowski, Allie Aberdeen Business Administration. A l p h a Gammag College Revue C313 Pan- Hellenic C4-D. Kallgren, Victor . Hall Business Administration. Kasline Clarence S k Mining. Alpha Tau Omega. po une t v . '22 ,, A ..,. f.,4.. ,. ...ft 4- V, ,Q Vg' F gr' cf i ff'i6l.v.Sffl Af Keene, John Prosser Agriculture. Gauge and Gavel. Kelso, Ethel Chehalis Education. Entered from Belling- ham Normalg Alpha Delta Pig Hoc- key fl, 3, 4Dg Basketball Cl, 3, 4-jg W. A. A., Women's Day Commit- tee, Intramural Sports CLD. Kembel, Walter Ritzville Chemical Engineering. Kemmish, L. W. Opportunity Mechanical Engineering. Pres. A. S. M. E. C4-D5 Chairman Engineers Show CLD. Kenaston, Glenn Walla Walla Veterinary Medicine. Phi Delta The- ta, Alpha Psi, President C4-lg A. V. M. A., Vice President CSD. Kennedy, Kenneth Stratford Education. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Kappag Phi Kappa Phig Senior Executive Committee, Var- sity Basketball C3, 40. Kent, Ralnon Kirkland Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rhos Alpha Zeta. Kingston, Betty Cheney Education. ,t .Q w. m. x.. . X Rf, - if--:tv-fb,-,fst is -,M 2 . 1 I 3 1 Q, X t f 'P 'R , if 43, I fi i .xl f v fl? .sn M-Q, punt! Q 1.1. Wwe TWH I 1 E 1 Q 5 'fi Z: x 5 lt' l l 'l 'N fl Page 104' E, K ' if' 5 x s N H its N. a' W S Q M '--. 1.1 ii K ut' l a ot. gb mb 05 u-U' -wife .hi ,bf tv' ay' 6 V ff , Kinzel, E. Spokane Civil Engineering. Kirby, Jessie Everett Education. Kliebenstein, Willard S okane P English. Klinowitz, Martha Spokane Secretarial Science. Spurs, Newman Club, Women's Council MO. Knobel, Fred Yakima Agricultural Business. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Zeta, All-Ag Club, Agricultural Business Club. Knowles, Wm. P. Everett Pre-law. Kovack, V. ' Tacoma Physical Education. Koyl, Virginia Spokane Foreign Language. 1 'twlfq' -- A. 'H I-. ' '-' Qs.1iu..1-.LSQTL . -.x 'nk -., Page 1 05 Krabbe, J. A. Bellingham Civil Engineering. Sigma Nu, Asso- ciated Engineers, A. S. C. E. Kruegel, Carl Pullman Science and Arts. Sigma Chig Ex- ecutive Committee, Class Cl, 213 Intercollegiate Knights Cl, 2, 31, President f2Jg A. S. S. C. W. Rally Committee 13, 4-D3 A. S. S. C. W. Booster Committee Chairman C4-jg Scabbard and Blade C3, 4-jg Treas- lglxigr C4-D3 Business Staff, Chinook Krumbah, Melvin H. Wqilla W41I1q Agriculture. Kuhn, Virginia Pullman Education. Lager, Max Seattle Home Economics. Lawson, Elizabeth Wardner Pharmacy. Lawton, Helen Spokane Education. Lcano, P. A. Philippine Islands Veterinary Science. 5' 5 l F S 1 Q .a l.' J., E. I df! fill if if ,r . .5,' ',i H' 3 I s 1. gl I 5 1 is. Q ..- .., . Leeper, Sydney Kem Architecture. ' Lemen, Alice Everett Education. Sigma Kappag Spurs- Leslie, Ray Spokane Business Administration. Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Delta Sigma, Inter- collegiate Knightsg Assistant Busi- ness Manager Chinook '30g Varsity Ball Committee '28. Levy, M. C. San Francisco Veterinary Medicine. Alpha Psi, Sec- retary K3, 403 Junior A. V. M. A.g Phi Kappa Phi. Lewis, Laurance Spokane Science and Arts. Lewis, Mary E. Chehalis Education. Lilja, Marguerite Smnwood Home Economics. Loring, Lindsal' Seattle Plant Pathology. Tau Mem Aleph. Page 106 A f.f.ff!? .gi 4, E x x 5 I I 1 ll. K 3 1 Lindsay, Walter Honolulu 14 Agriculture. 1' 2? I K A U Link, Alfred Omak Y Engineering. Tau Mem Aleph, R, p I' O. T. C. Cadet Captaing A. I. E. E., U' Associated Engineers. 1 l ' if If r u iv 9 Lively, C. B. Long Branch if Q Lloyd, Alice . Ralston Q 'gal Science and Arts. Chl Omega. 3 -I Long, Zelda Pullman il'-Ai. Home Economics. ? 1 .W 1 Lucas, Fred Sprague Ll Education. Phi Delta Kappa. A1 1 3 Luft, Margaret Endicott l Education. W. A. A., Women S PM Council CLD. xi 1 ii Luttropp, Lucille Spokane , Business Administration. in .hx Q 5 A X W x. x Q . ---' - v N- xqglgif ., ,X if. -a- -' -s 1 -1 x.. , ,,x,,4-.,..,,,... Y ,. v 5? A . ' f fffiicixifi N in '. it lb P. P Q.- ,-f. 5' 1 X Lynch, Kathleen Rggalia Home' Economics. Pi Beta Phig Spurs, Clee Club Cl, 2, 315 P1-esi- dent of Y. W. C. A.5 Booster Com- mittee C4-Dg Mortar Board, Or- chesus, President C405 Sponsors. McCall, Irene Bremertgn Education. Sigma Kappa. McCall, Merwin J. Garfield Education. Gauge and Gavelg Seab- bard and Blade, Vice President Rifle Club C355 R. O. T. C. Rifle Team C2, 3, 403 Varsity Rifle Team C2, 3, 4-D. McConnell, Fred L. Waitshurg General I Architecture Majorj. Sen- ate Club. McCorkle, Harold C. Kelso Veterinary Medicine. Gauge and Gavel, Alpha Psi. McCoy, John F. Bellingham Business Administration. McCullough, W. F. Pullman Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Rho Chig In- tercollegiate Knights. McCune, Gene Tacoma Veterinary Science. I A A U, , ggi,51,7,,1,,f,,fl,, xxxxx t 1 ' Page 107 McGowan, Raymond E. Aberdeen Civil Engineering. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, A. S. C. E.g Treasurer A. S. C. E. ffljg High School Conference Committee C4-D. McKee, Max Spokane Science and Arts. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. McKenna, William Mt. Vernon Business Administration. K a p p a Sigma. McLaren, Don B. Spokane Engineering. McLaughlin, Harold Port Angeles Physical Education. Sigma Phi Ep- silon. McLeod, Murdoch, J. Lynden English. Sigma Delta Chig Quill Club, Evergreen C2, 3, 4Jg Editor R. 0. T. C. Camp Crier C4-D3 Ad Clubg Chinook C4-D. McMillen, Ardys Wenatchee Foreign Languages. Alpha Xi Delta, Crimson W. Treasurer C4-jg W. A. A., Spurs, Sports Cl, 2, 3, 43- McMillen, Dale S. . 5lP0kfme Civil Engineering. Engineers Show Committee C2, 4-li A- S- C- Ev Vice President C3J, President C45- f- , 4' I f r A' MPgi'E 1 Magee, Mary Emma Hag' Education. Entered from the Unl- versity of Washington. Mahncke, Henry Wi1fl0Ck Chemistry. Phi Lambda Upsllon, College Band C2, 3, 4-JS President Associated Chemistry QD. Mahoney, Rhoda L. Spokane Physical Education. Phi Kappa Phi, P. E. Major,s Club, Crimson W., Intramural Committee CSD, Wom- en's Day Chairman C3J, Baseball Cl, 2, 33, Basketball Cl, 23, Track Cl, 2D, Hiking, Swimming, Tennis. Mahrt, Peter C. Reardan Business Administration. Phi Kappa Tau. Marinakos, Athena Anacortes Business Administration. Phi Kappa Phi, Treasurer, Pi Gamma Mu C4-J, Big Sister Captain 141, Dad's Day Committee CLD, Social Chair- man C2, 3j. Mariuakos, Christine E. Anacortes English. Marr, Max B. Sunnyside Pharmacy. lllartin, Marjorie L. S k History. Zeta Tau Alpha. po ane fa..-sg. Y... ,.. 4, X ' f-I I 7, Page 108 Martinsen, Norman M. Bickleton Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau, A. S. M. E. Maskell, Lyle A. Portland, Ore, Physical Education. Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Gray WW Club, Crimson Circle, Vigilance Committee, Foot- ball C1, 2, 3, 45. Matthews, Edith L. Spokane Home Economics. Alpha Xi Delta, Omicron Nu, Vice President, Stud- dent Activities Committee, H. S. Vocational Conference Committee, Ellen H. Richard's Club. Meade, Josephine Mary Auburn Home Economics. Alpha Xi Delta. Meenach, Charles F. Sharon Agriculture. Block and Bridle, Mu Beta Beta, All-Ag Club, Livestock Judging Team C3, 45. Messer, Claude W. Bradgate, Iowa Pharmacy. Tau Mem Aleph, S. C. P. A. Miller, David G. Spokane Education. Gauge and Gavel. Minard, Lois C. Elma Fine Arts. Delta Phi Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. . -.1 ' Rv?-'w ' ' Y, A. R-X 5, .......-.nv-ff ' r f .A ' I, .fy 1 'I'- L!Q4.u . 553 isa if 'lf 5?'5f'. V1.4 if I ,L I -IX r in YE t 'id' av ef'-P we i i l 5 lhih. again! 'E ml K 4 I 'Q Yi l!'La-x sua.. glib 013: Hai' A Si i tiki'-1 fbi- I lt, Q R, y QL:- ' ,N 2 Qi Q K. S. K-, l -1 is 2 .X N W, PR nib? r F- 71, '55 5 . is, :Nw -Cf' bg.: ill: lah-A hub? UID' hh? au' Mitchell, Earl Ellensburg Education. Theta Chi, Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 4-1, Cray WP Club, Ath- letic Council, Frosh-Soph Suprem- acy Contest Committee, Crimson Circle. Mitchell, Raymond E. Asotin Economics and Journalism. Moan, Harold Colfax Music and Fine Arts. Pyramid Club, Junior Vodvil Committee C31, Na- tional Collegiate Players, President C41, Class Executive Committee C41, Dramatics Cl, 2, 3, 41, Crim- son Circle. Monroe, Pauline J. Waterville English. Delta Delta Delta. Mooberry Jack D. Wenatchee 9 Physical Ed-ucation. Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Varsity Track C2, 3, 41, Frosh Track C11, Secretary-Treas- urer Cray '6W', Club 141. Morgan, Howard Elma ,gl Physical Education. Sigma Phi Ep- Y gf silon, Football, Grey W Club. D 5 Mortland, Elizabeth Everett Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, Spurs, Chinook Cl, 21, Cougar's Paw Sales Staff CI1, Y. W. C. A. 4 Discussion Group Leader, Basket- 'H, ball qu. Mortland, D. Archer Yakima Chemistry. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Secretary of Associated Chemists 121, Vice President of Associated Chemists C31, Senate Club. V I f I U 9 v , Q! Page 1 09 Mullenbrook, Esther R. Spokane Fine Arts. Alpha Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, College Revue C31, Art Staff Chinook. Mus, John E. Cle Elum Pharmacy. Mus, Tom C. Cle Elum Mathenllztics. Musselman, Esther H. Pullman Education. Myrick, Eberhard P. Square Butte, Mont. Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau. Nagle, Frances Sunnyside Home Economics. W. A. A. f2, 3, 4-1, Ellen H. Richardis Club. Neitzel, Richard Pullman Engineering. Nelson, Hilding C. Port Stanley Agriculture. Senate, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Gray HW7' Club, Dairy Cllfbj Poultry Club, All-Ag Clubt Vlgl' lance Committee, Frosh-Soph Su- premacy Contest Committee, All- Ag Council C31. I Nelson, Maxine Spokane Dramatics. Alpha Chi Omega? Euro' delphian, Ten Nights in a Bar Room , Queen's Husband 3 HLQY' alties , National Collegiate Players. Neusse, Henry Long Beach, Cal. Science and Arts. Sigma Chi, Scab- bard and Blade, Intercollegiate Knights, Chairman of High School Conference C4-1, Senior Sneak Com- mittee C41, Military Ball Commit- tee C41, Homecoming Dance Com- mittee C41, Homecoming Sign Committee 131, Crimson Circle. Nobach, Evelyn Chehalis Secretarial Science. Alpha Xi Delta, Varsity Debate C2, 3, 41, Delta Sig- ma Rho, President, Gamma Beta, President, Phi Kappa Phi, Psi Chi. Norgaard, Floyd Stanwaod Education. Senate, Y. M. C. A. Council f2, 3, 41. Notter, Tacolna Agriculture. Tau Mem Aleph, State College Grange, Livestock Show De- partmental Manager, All-Ag Club, Poultry Club. Nugent, James F. Clarkston Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha? Gray uwl' Club, Basketball C19 2, 3, 41, Class Treasurer C41. Oden .lames E. Y k- Enjglish-Journalism. Senate, Sigmg Delta Chi, Evergreen Cl, 2, 3j, Olsen, Harold C. Smnwood Agriculture. Page 1 1 0 k , , ,,,. fy W ,, L, p, 14,4 Ottini, Ralph Redmond Mining. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Activities Committee, Mineral ln- dustries Society, Sigma Gamma Ep- silon. Palmer, Ernest Forks Science and Arts. Phi Lambda Upsi- lon, Phi Kappa Phi. Palmer, Margaret Tacoma General. Patterson, John Prosser Business Administration. Senate, Crimson Circle, Senior Sneak Chair- man C41, Rally Committee C41, Junior Prom C31, Election Board 1, 31, Class Executive Committee C41, Delta Sigma Psi, Phi Kappa Phi. Pattie, Mary Spokane Home Economics. Omicron Nu. Paulsen, Floyd Pullman. Science and Arts. Peck, Conrad H. Yakima Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi, Gray W Club, Minor W Club, President C41, Intercollegi- ate Knights C1, 21, Y. M. C. A. Council C2, 31, Basketball C115 Tennis Cl, 2, 3, 41, Tennis Cap- tain C31, Yell Duke 131, Yell King C41, Military Ball Committee C415 Rally Committee C41, Entertain- ment Committee 141, Class Yell Leader C3, 41. Penn, Dorothy Auburn Home Economics. Alpha Xi Delta- -. x- H-,KN-,R:- bf' 1 1 A'3tf:ix.f:g-A-QM, 1. ' ' -2 ,fv',,',1f .H A , . , ,n,,- A, -L.f..,.- 'P gf ,gf xi .t ! rf . ,QI ffl tg. . 2' Q 1841 -' s .lk fs. Nm -r. gh .gy -Q :l, x E u, 5 J- 2 7 EH? 2 ,-'ut . ,Q-. 2 -,il '1 x , ku M, ,Ev shi I 'Hs s ' P 1 P '-.., Ns mm ' as., M ,ve 'ia una, Cf in K nb v '., ad' np 3' 'pq O .0 . if 1' Q i .' F' V if 'ff J, .1 we ll' i qu! Pesco, Philip Ilwaco Physical Education. Sigma Nu' Bas- ketball 41, 2, 3, 45, Cray, W Club, Frosh-Soph Supremacy Com- mittee, Vigilance Committee. Peterson, Edwin J. Spokane Architecture. Senate, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Omega, Associated Engineers, Engineers' Ball Chairman, Military Ball Committee, Senior Class Me- morial Committee, Rifle Team, S. A. M. E. Petsch Caroline N. S gkan 9 P 9 Entered from Whitworth College, Spokane, Onlicron Nu, Mu Beta Beta, W. S. C. 4-H Club, Karnak Club Council. Phillipay, Josephine Kahlotus English. Zeta Tau Alpha. Phillips, Mary V. Mt. Vernon Education. Erani Club, Spurs, Daleth Teth Gimel, Cosmopolitan Club President C2, 3D, Spanish Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta. - Pisa, Eustaquio T. . Santo Domingo, P. I. Science and Arts. President Filipino liegulb, Cosmopolitan Club, The 0 .99 4 Pittman, Bernice Wenatchee Home Economics. Delta Zeta, Omi- cron Nu, Pan-Hellenic. Porter, Florence Pullman Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Class Secretary C4-J, Ad Club, Col- lege Revue C3J, Orchestra OU, Style Show C2, 31, Homecoming Sign Committee, Junior Prom Queen. ff rlpe 2 4 A Powell, Helen D. Education. Entered from Lewiston Normal at Lewiston, Idaho, Sigma Kappa Alpha. Price, Robert A. Tacoma Commercial Electrical Engineering. Scabbard and Blade, S. A. M. E., Senate. Purcell, A. K. Chelmlis lllusic. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Purdin, Irene Wfzpfito Home Economics. Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Sponsors, Evergreen fl, 23- uitslund, Ford A. Port Madison Business Administration. Pyramid Club, Sphinx Club, Delta Sigma Psi, Phi Kappa Phi. Race, Daisy Ketchikan, Alaska Speech. Sigma Kappa. Rall, Stanley C. Elma Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Evergreen Cl, 2, 3, 455 Business Manager of Evergreen 145, Advertising Manager of Junior Week-End CED, Ad Club, Yell Duke C3D, Alpha Delta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Crimson Circle. Randall, Samuel K. Colfax Journalism. Beta Theta Pi? Sigma Delta Cl-,ig Alpha Delta Sigma, American College Quill Club- Rasmussen, Norman A. Yakima Pre-Medicine. Montezuma Club? Senate3 Pi Tau Iota, PreSidCllt: Ylce President, Secretary-Treasurer? Rifle Team C413 College Revue C2, 33- Rasmussen, Walter B. Clarkston Fine Arts. Phi Delta Theta, Scab- bard and Blade, Basketball C19 2l5 Cougar's Paw Art Staff C1, 2, 315 Junior Week-End Committee C313 Major C413 Class Executive Com- mittee C1, 213 Junior Prom Pro- gram Committee. Razey, Daniel A. Naches Horticulture. Alpha Kappa Lambdag Horticulture Club, President C413 All-Ag Councilg Rifle Team C1, 2, 31. Redford, Philip M. Spokane Journalism. Lambda Chi Alpha3 Sigma Delta Chi3 Phi Mu Alpha3 Associate Editor of Chinook C313 Associate Editor of Evergreen C313 College Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 4-13 Col- lege Band C1, 2, 3, 413 Drum Major of College Band C3, 413 Manager of College Band C3., 413 Wfhe Y0l.lIlgCSl,,g Junior Prom Commit- tee3 Minor HW Club33 All-College Revue. Reese, Helen S. Ritzville Home Economics. Zeta Tau Alpha. Renfree, Donovan W. Centralia Agriculture. Theta Xi3 Horticulture Club. Reynolds, Virgil Pullman Education. RePP9 Eda Endicott Music. Page 1 12 Richardson, Edgar Harrington, Science and Arts. Pi Kappa Alphag Class Executive Committee C41. Rideout, .lames W. Yakima Business Administration. Beta Theta Pig Scabbard and Bladeg Sigma Delta Chi3 Delta Sigma Psig Crim- son Circle3 Editor of Evergreeng Editor of Freshman Handbook C413 Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board and Council C213 Memorial Committee C413 Assistant Editor, Associated Engineer Magazine3 Fencing Team C313 C-overnor's Rifles C2, 313 American Legion Medal C21. Rigby, Grant Manson Agriculture. Risland, Julius Electrical Engineering. Psi Nu Sig- ma. ' Bellingham Ritchie, Oscar T. Tacoma Engineering. Rogel, Edward Ritzville Education. Psi Nu Sigma3 Phi Delta Kappa. Rosmond, Isabel Oakville Secretarial Science. Transferred from College of Puget Sound3 Gam- ma Beta. Russell, Alice Mae Lakeside Education. Alpha Gamma Deltag Pan-Hellenic3 SPOIISOPSQ H i S h School Conference Committee C415 A Class Social Committee, C213 Ad Club. 3. , W ,,,. 'LJ .',.lN.33-',., ,rp , t 47,4 .1 mf.. V -V iliifli,-Muffin' fl Y l I ,tr 'J ,c Q .nv W ,M 'V K 53 ug N 'Ui he 'il 'N 'Vs , Q x ,,' 'N iw. in Ng.. N he 'Ni' Q. LSR 4 H be 'W Q . 5-,C a! O 'Luv ui, .1 oi' ' 'J ,I r E ., .,..,,..,- V1 ,..zs.1....-,. .., .- , wx E-. FK K '- i .4 ,lj-ll 1 , f x is Russell, Vera Post Falls, Idaho Physical Education. Eran hese Club, P. E. Major's i Club, Lo- Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer Interclub Council C41, Daleth Teth Gimel. Salisbury, Jean Friday Harbor ' Education. Entered as a Senior from Bellingham State Normal, Pi Lamb- da Theta. Sampson, Lois Education. Sampson, Milo Physics. Sander, Willis Valleyford Valleyford Wenatchee Electrical Engineering. Senate Club, A. I. E. E. Schaefer, Katherine Physical Education. Ka Olympia ppa Alpha Theta, P. E. lVIajor's Club, W. A. A., Hiking Cl, 2, 31, Basketball C2, 3, 41, Hockey C2, 411, C31, Baseball Cl, 2, 3, son HW. Schaffer, Leith Swimming 4-1 , Crim- Kent Physical Education. Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Crimson MW , W. A. A., President C411, Y. Treasurer C41, Cabinet E. Major's Club. W. C. A. C3, 41, P. Schaupp, Frank J. Tacoma Mechanical Engineer. 17X ,ef ,,1. 'ffJ if Page 1 13 Schimelpfenig, Clyde Vancouver Science and Arts. Schlien, Fred Mabton Mechanical Engineering. Tau Mem Aleph, A. S. M. E. Schmal, Blanche Outlook Science and Arts. Schultz, Alma Manson Physical Education. P. E. Major's Club, W. A. A. Council 13, 4-1, Hockey C2, 3, 4-1, Pi Gamma Mu, Crimson W , Phi Kappa Phi, Na- tional Collegiate Players. Ruth Schmidt Entered from Bellingham State Nor- mal. Schnebly, Doris Ellensburg English. Delta Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Kappa Phi. Schnebly, Loila Ellensburg Fine Arts. Schrock, FIOY Almfff' Home Economics. fiif Qi Schulthess, Wilson SP0k 'w Business Administration. Mar ane Longview Secrest, y .l . Mathematics. Entered from Mills College 121, Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Newtonian Society. Seely, Raymond K. Turner Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Erenata Club, A. I. E. E., As- sociated Engineers. Selleg, Iva K. Valley Science and Arts. Erani, Spur, Sig- ma Alpha Omicron, Orchesusg Dance Drama CZ, 3D. 1 Severance, Grace Pullman Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Omicron Nu, Theta Sigma Phi, Evergreen Staff C2, 3, 45 , Pan- Hellenic C2, 31, Chinook Staff C2, 32, Women's Council 140, High ighool Conference Committee K3, Shake, Katherine Burlington Science and Arts. Shaw Stanley y k- Phisical Education. Sigma Chil. mm Shelton, Frances Ellensburg Physical Education. Chi Omega, Pan-Hellenic, P. E. Major's Club, W. A. A., Hockey C2, 3, 4-Q5 Bas- ketball f2, 3, 4-D, Crimson NW. Page 114 , we Vx. AVBQSA. Pfllfffffff Shcrur, Clcn lloquiam Education. Lumlnlu Chi Alpha, Truck U, 2, 3, 411, Vigilance Com. millcc C4-J, lim-ekcllmll UQ, lntru. mural Munugcr 121. Shupc, Lois Olympia Home Economicn. Sicpmnn, Wilma Yakima Music. Pi Beta Phi. Shaglund, Sydney Spokane Electrical Engineering. P y r a m id Club, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, As- sociated Engineers. Skaglund, Harry A. Arlington Engineering. Associated Engineers, Sigma Tau, A. I. E. E., Tau Beta Pi. Smith, Jasper A. Pullman Pre-Medicine. Theta Xi, Freshman Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling f2, 315 J Tau Iota, Health Committee Smith, Helen M. Lewiston, Idaho Education. Kappa Delta. Slnith, Marion llyilbur Home Economics. Kappa Delta, Ellen H. Richard's, President C333 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CLD, College Revue QU. X 5 me is . Q-xii X ' J L' f' ' . 4: A. .nw 2 r ilfvfl if ,nf if 1' T. ai if U git A 1 l' :Z til ith l if- ii l fi 1' y as -as 3, 2 1 H ll 'El xi ,51- is 'J .,. Ft, if' ifixf il' 5 I' ta F , 8 . 2 ,355 it U xy 'N 'wt 151 is I 1 .TZ- C Q bb' bv po- ,, uv' ' nn:',,. H ,U v'i ,u' '95 nf? 5 1 0 swf- YAI H 1, ' .R xx Smock, Avis St. Ignatius, Mont. Education. Alpha Xi Delta. Snow, Howard Hoquiam Pharmacy. Kappa Psi. Soley, Arnold Everett Physical Education. Lambda Chi Alpha, Football Cl, 2, 3, 45, Gray 6'W Club, Class President C45, Crimson Circle. Sakeld, Thomas Pe Ell Business Administration. Stein, Muriel E. Burley Home Economics. W. A. A., Mu Beta Beta, Secretary C35, President C45, Ellen H. Richard's Club, Sports C1, 2, 3, 45. Stobie, John Spokane Engineering. Storey, Calvin Doty Music. St0neCiPh6I', Harvey Waitsburg Agricultural Business. Alpha Gam- ma Rho, Intercollegiate Knights C1, 255 Evergreen Staff C1, 25, Chi- nook C35, President Agricultural Business Club- C45, All-Ag Club C1, igf, 45, Junior Tennis Manager , J ,Q Page'115.L Swanson, Arthur F. Pasco Civil Engineering. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Associated Engineers, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineering, Vice President C4-5, Yvrestling Cl, 2, 3, 45. i Swanson, Walter Tacoma Fine Arts. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Freshman Track, Evergreen Adver- tising Staff C25, Chinook C4-5, Col- lege Revue C35, National Collegi- ate Players, Wfhe Swan , Beyond the Horizon , Behold the Bride- groomn, The Queen's Husband , Holiday , Blood Monev , The Nut Farmw, Loyalties5', The School for Scandal , Crimson Cir- cle. Tait, G. F. Seattle Engineering. Taplin, Ernest Anatone Electrical Engineering. Senate Club, A. I. E. E. Taylor, Helen Mercer Island Home Economics. Alpha Xi Delta. Taylor, Marion Spokane Education. Taylor, Marjorie Pullman Speech. Delta Delta Delta, College Revue C1, 45, Cougar's Paw C1, 2, 35, Spurs C25, Ad Club C2, 355 National Collegiate Players C35, Student Activities Committee C353 Junior Vodvil Committee C355 ln-- tramural and Varsity Debate C4.5, Forensic Circle C455 Class 500131 Committee C45, The SWHHH5 MBC' hold the Bridegroomn, Ten Nights m.BuRwwwahmwf Telford, Helen Pomeroy Education. Alpha Xi Delta? SPUT55 Frosh Debate, Varsity Debate C2, 3, 45, Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic Circle, President C45. .5.. i v IR ,ww W I 'x 1 f 1 si ! 1, t sy SE If ii: lf I I 1 1 P if 4 K l 5 5 1 f L l Y 3 i 2 ,v -n ,, 4. 13... I Z 2 s I 1 , F-'s if as I . A ....--....n--1-D - , , ., , , ...,...-.........,.... ..-. ' , 1 Thayer, Mary Pullman English. Lohese Clubg Plll BCH' Kappag Phi Kappa Phi3 Qulll Club? Orchesusg Dance Dl'3lll3 C315 Nil' tural History Club C21- Thompson, Mary Prosser Education. Tonkin, William Sellille Education. Phi Delta Thetag Foot- ball Cl, 2, 3, 413 Class Vice Presl- dent C213 Bonfire Committee C115 Scabbard and Blade3 Junior Prom Chairman C313 Cray MW Club? Class President C413 Crimson Cir- cle3 Election Board C213 Athletic Council C41. Topping, Sylvia Davenport Music. Alpha Gamma3 Spurs3 Euro- delphian3 High School Conference Committee3 Women's Council C313 Social Committee, Class C213 Ex- ecutive Committee, Class C4-13 Col- lege Revue C2, 31. Travis, Audrey Newport Speech. National Collegiate Players3 Eurodelphiang Quill Club3 Spon- sor3 Evergreen C2, 313 Technical Director Junior Vodvil C313 College Revue C4-13 6'Behold the Bride- gI'00Ill,,Q Ten Nights in a Bar Room 3 Skidding 3 School for Scandalf' TPOYQ Margaret Pullman Sciences and Arts. Kappa Alpha Thetag Mortar Board3 Pan-Hellenic C2, 3, 41, President C41, Secretary C313 Women's Council C3, 413 In- terclub Council, President C313 Da- leth Teth Gimel, President C313 Pi Gamma Mu3 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3, 4-13 President Y. W. C. A. Up- perclass Commission C41. Trimble, J. Palmer Ga,-field English-Journalism. Alpha Kappa Lambda3 Y. M. C. A. Social Chair- IHHII C213 Secretary, Y. M. C, A, Council C3, 413 Men's Clee Club KWSC Studio Musical Staff Tierney, Janis F. Reardan Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Page 116 L -I utlla-. lilln l'ullmun Elllufulinn. Tuttle, Roy Pullman Engineering. Van Ambcrg, C. WC. Yakima Range Mfinagenient. Phi Kappa Phi. Van Cruyning, Paul Bellingham fllechanical Arts. Vander Criend, Ward L. Lynden Agricultural Business. Sigma Phi Sigmag Mu Beta Bela? Lambda Gamma Deltag All-Ag Council C113 Dairy Judging Team C2, 313 Ani- mal Husbandry Judging Team C413 Track C113 R. O. T. C. Captain? R. O.-T. C. Rifle Team. Van Skiver, Jennie Bluestem Home Economics. Van Tuvl, Robert Yflkimfl Business Administration. Beta The- ta Pig Crimson CiPCl6Q Major Wi, Club C4-13 Chairman, Vigilance Committee C3, 4-13 Y. M. C. A. Ad- visory Board C413 Member Lecturei and Entertainment Committee C41? Board of Control C413 Member of Executive Committee Junior Class? Varsity Basketball Cl, 2. 3, 419 Captain Varsity Basketball C41- l Vawter, Ernestine Newport Education. Delta Delta Delta: C01- lege Revue Cl, 21: French Club? Spanish Club3 Class Secretary C2l? Class Reporter C313 Ad Club. YW t, HT , if A J. ev - i 1 it -In lu. 'NK in R C H. 'N 'H ,4 ' 'Nw -vs tt Wa as ix 1. , , - ' -lr , ,-.,.,.. .L...--,,, , ,, ,, . .M vw-1--mf----1 ----:W-,H ..-- ,WN U, : V V V , W - ---iff-1 , ,3,,:4 --1 :ja fe,-,-u.vf---- .. 5-3 T12 , L it PL. 'N --1. Nogl l'uyQv.. sig 4121 quill gli Yi: El' 'A I... u.,,.f vt' ,397 34 .ef 0 uf xv 3 v , U' 4 ,I al I aff, al' J ,f 1 -4' . 1 S. '. vincent, Hugh Fairfield Pharmacy. Senateg Phi Kappa Phig Rho Chi. Wadsworth, Gordon Tacoma Mechanical Engineering. Senate3 A. C. C. E. . Wahl, N30IIli Western Horticulture. Erani Clubg Inter-club Council3 3 State College Grangeg Horticulture Club. Walden, Clarence Spokane Education. Waldo, Leora Moore Pullman Home Economics. Vancouver Education. Daletll Teth Gimelg Pi Lambda Thetag Spanish Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Social Chairman Spanish Club C2, 353 President Spanish Club C45. Wallingford, Evelyn Warner, Albert W. Pullman Education. Senate Club3 National Collegiate Playersg Bookstore Board C253 Loose Ankles,'3 6'Beyond the Horizon 3 Behold the B r i d e- groom,'3 '4The Queen's I-Iusband 3 Ten Nights in a Bar RO0IIl,,Q '4Blood Money 3 College Revue C35. Watt, Virginia Pullman Education. Delta Zetag Phi Kappa Phig Pi Gamma Mu3 Pi Lambda Theta, Secretary C453 Exchange Chairman A. W. S. C453 Women's Council C453 Chinook Staff C2, 3, 453 Evergreen C2, 3, 453 Spurs3 Lectures and Entertainment Com- mittee, A. S. S. C. W.3 Dance Drama C353 '4Love-in-a-Mist C153 6'Lo0se Ankles C25. v' is U ,Y i fi , f f ,if 141 if 3 I V.. 1-...x.m.,...,4.i.Q.1.-u.'..r ...',y,, -5 -,J ., S g 1 Page 117 Weber, LYdia Drvden Physical Education and Education. Alpha Gamma3 W. A. A. C1, 2, 3, 453 P. E. Major's Clubg Crimson NWN c39 425 Sports C19 29 39 423 College Revue C35. Wegner, Dorothy Spokane Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta3 W. A. A., Council C2, 3, 453 Crimson HW C3, 4-53 Student Activities Committee C253 Sports Cl, 2, 3, 453 High School Conference Commit- tee C45. Welsh, G. A. Tacoma Chemistry. Weldon, Helen Spokane Secretarial Science. Chi Omega3 Gamma Beta3 Psychology Club3 Class Social Committee C4-53 Y. W. C. A. Frosh Commission Leader. Wersen, Lawrence Sedro Woolley Speech. Lambda Chi Alpha3 Inter- collegiate Knightsg Class Vice Presi- dent C253 Class President C353 Football Manager C453 Dramatics3 lnterscholastic Track Meet Commit- tee3 Election Board3 Chairman of Junior Week-end3 Crimson Circle3 Gray W Club. Wham, Manley Omalc Bacteriology. Sigma Alpha Omi- cron3 Pi Tau Iota. White, Leland Spokane Civil Engineering. Sphinx Clubj Pyramid Clubg Associated Engl- neers3 A. S. C. E.3 College Band C153 Senior Class Program and An- nouncement Committee3 Dad's Day Committee C45. ' Whitney, Leg Grandview General. Wilson, Grover Pullman Business Administration.. Gauge and Gavel, Alpha Delta Sigma! Ad Club, Scabbard and Blade? I'l0113Q- coming Sign Committe C403 M111- tary Ball Committee C3, 435 Rifle Team C3, 40. Wilson, James Walla Walla Business Administration. FOFCHSIC Circleg Freshman Debate, Varsity Boxing, Ad Club, Washington State College Grange. Pullman Wilson, Neil Veterinary Medicine. Beta Theta Pi. Williams, Genevieve Spokane Science and Arts. Williams, Opal Pullman Home Economics. Swift, George Renton Agriculture. Schwartz, Elmer Tacoma Physical Education. Sigma Phi Ep- 1510115 'Grab' HW Club, Vigilance Committee? Crimson Circle, Foot- ball C29 3, 40, Captain C4-jg Ath- letlc Council, Board of Control, . :fl -f V , rf-rf A Wisclrrlll, Glenn Vafradqlu Agricultural llunirwu. Sphinx Clubs All-Ag Club, Farm Management Club. Wooilward, Elfrieda Spokane Science aml Arts. Alpha Gamma Deltag Pi Tau lotag Orchestra 12, 3Dg W. A. A.g Health Committee C3, 4Dg Volley Ball C2Jg Baseball CSD. Wyatt, Arthur Longbranch Education. Ziebarth, Chas. Pullman Business Administration. Ziegler, Glen . Stevenson Agriculture. Tau Mem Aleph, Ag Club, Vice President C4-lg Horticul- ture Club, President C453 All-Ag Council 13, 423 Alpha Zeta. Sulet, Sylvester Philippine Islands Agricultural Engineering. Agricul- tural Engineering Clubg Cosmopoli- tan Clubg A. S. M. E.g Filipino Club, Secretary Cl, 213 Interna- tional Houseg All-Ag Club. Arnold, Edgar Spokane Education . 2 X Hills, X X Ak ,gh as we .ty-Y 1 i 1 F' ff. 'z.- ,-.,-1,. -- .I f, N.. H ii A i 3 'ill ixwx 5 ly! ful WD' tu-. - I H11 N .pk x l v E? H 2,-, N 5 I. 4 ,. 2 e lla xi 13 ,Q :lx Hx wg iii. .. . as 3. 2 s E u ,H iw' F Page 1 1 8 K N n Tx, 'M Z' ox va N. ' -ff -aff s WI 'N 'll lb 0-in ,' 33, gfinhn ,gm H2141 , nal' uvfy pez H , u l' aff f 5, ffgkwe- , L. 'Ax -- Brown, Eleanor F., Spgkane Education. Evergreen Cl, 2, 3jg Chinook C355 Cougaris Paw C2, 3jg Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Eurodelphiang Quill Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Span- ish Club. C David, Sidney L Vancouver Chemical Engineering. Montezuma Club, Sphinx Club, Pyramid Club, Scabbard and Blade, S. A. M. E.g A. S. C. E., Associated Engineers. Fuller, D. T. Seattle History. Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu. Gilbert, Kenneth L. Raymond Electrical Engineering. Independ- ent's Club, A. I. E. E., Associated Engineers. Pease, Wallace K. ' Pullman Business Administration. A 1 p h a Kappa Lambda, Minor 'GW' Club, Track Cl, 2Dg Wrestling C2, 3, LD. ir ir ir ik r ir 'A' ir Oliphant, Bernice Marie Seattle Speech and Education. Erani Club, Production Staff for Devil's Dis- ciplef' The Mob, Haunted House, 'The Patsy, 4'Behold the Bridgegroomf' The Queen's Hus- band,,' Holiday, Blood Moneyf' '6Skidding,', The Nut Farm, Loy- alties.', Kohl, Cecily Home Economics. Ellen H. Rich- ard's Club, Newman Club. Kohler, Elizabeth Ellensburg Physical Education. Entered as a Junior from Ellensburg State Nor- mal 'Schoolg Delta Zeta, Orchesus, Secretary-Treasurerg P. E. Major's Club, Dance Drama C3, 40. Leurs, Lawrence S. Spokane Chemical Engineering. Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Pyramid Club. George D. Swift Renton Agriculture. Lambda ,Chi Alpha. ' f ' Page 119 A Other Graduating Ieniors - 1931 ' Adler, Dan--Vet. Med., D. V. M...Burbank, Calif. Anderson, S. M.-Agriculture .......----- Anderson, Elsie-For. Lang ...... .. Appel, Frances-Education ...... Arnold, Edgar-Education ------------- - Baarslag, H. S.-Hyd. Elect. Eng ...... Berry, Patricia-Bacteriology .......... Bonn, Artlllll'-Z00l0gy' .......------ ,,..,,........Bow ......Tacoma .......LaCrosse .......Spokane ....--Tacoma .......Brewster .....-.Pullman Bollinger, Alex-Civil Eng ....... ....... F ayeue, M0- Bowers, Floyd-Education ....... Boyd, Margaret-English ............. ....--.Spokane ....--...-Seattle Bunkerhoff, John-Elect. Eng ..............- 0kllYl0gClYl Brown, Carrie-Plz. Educ ......... .......... Crowell, John-Chemistry .......... Drake, Frederick-Civil Eng ......... Diets, Wight-Education ............. Dungan, Frank-Ph. Educ ...... Ellingsen, Carl-Ph. Educ ....... Evans, Richard-Education ...... Ewell, Morris--Pharmacy ...... Flagg, Donald-Forestry ......,,.. Ferguson, Allen-Economics ....... Foster, Wesley-Economics .......... F richette, Theodore-Education ........ Garver, Dorothy-Education ........ Hollis, N. H. ...-...0lympia ..-.--..Camas ....-.Palouse ....-..Spokane ...----.Seattle .....--Bossburg ........Spokane .....-Tacoma ..----Tacoma ......--Pullman . . ..Ellensburg ....-...Pullman Gilbert, Elizabeth-Home Econ ...... ............. C oulee Gilhertson, George--English ...... Sioux Falls, S. D. Gillespie, Marie-Foreign Lang .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,Vemdale Green, Helen-Home Econ ...... .... Grimm, Ethel-Home Econ ...... Groenig, John-Music ,.,,,-.,,,,,,,,,, Hearst, Billie-Bachelor Science ....... Hinrichs, John W.-Agriculture... Holloway, Martha-Foreign Lang. Holmes, Clarence-Elect. Eng .......... Isham, Frank J.-Education ...... .l0IleS, George Neville-Botany .... Jones, Oscar Hartley-Education, Jurgensen, Charlotte G.-Music ..,,... Kindell, Alice-Secretarial Science .,..... ,, Kittleman, Harry F.-Education ,..... Klundt, Walter A.-Sec, Sci, ------ .. ........ Spokane .,..-..-Pullman ..........-.Yakima -Leavenworth .-.-.....-.-.Pullman ........--.-Spokane .......-Wilbur ........Spokane ........Seattle ............-Chehalis .....-.Wilbur ....,.Doty .......Yakima ........Pullman Kohlhauff, E. Francis Jr.-Elect. Eng ...... S pokane Lagcrs, W. E.-Education ..,....... ............. C olville Lainhart, P. W.-l'lt. Educ ...... .,...,. C oldendale Lewis, Diary Wyman ,,.............,...... ........ N aches Lowery, Marion E.-Home Econ ..... .Pullman Luck, Ray-General ..........-.---------- --9907401112 Luft, Albert-Pharmacy .........------- -E'ldiC0ll McAlexander, Grant-Education ......, ........ E ltopia MCC,-ego,-, Naomi Smith-General .............. Prosser MacDougall, Allan L.-Bus. Admin ........... Monroe Markham, Chas. A.-Agriculture ...... ...... l lwaco Mason, Kermit-Phys. Educ ......... ...... E ndicott Morgan, Edward S.--Education ................ Hoquiam Nelson, Anne-Education .................. ...... L Owell Oliphant, Bernice Marie-Speech... .... Seattle Oliver, William Allen--Education.. .Spokane Parry, Robert-Education ................. ....-.... A lmifil Penn, Dorothy Inez-Home Econ ............. Auburn Poole, Margaret Ada-Foreign Lang ......... Spokane Reed, Howard Clifford--Sociology ........... Reasoner, Mabel M ................................... .Spokane . . . . .Pasco Reynolds, Harry J.-Agric. Bus ......... Walla Walla Skoglund, Albert Sydney-Elect. Eng ..... Spokane Slack, John Howard-D. V. M ................. Hoquiam Smith, Fenton Frederick-Agriculture.-South Bend Smith, Renetta-Sec. Science ............,....,.. Spokane Stephens, Howard N.--Economics ............ Spokane Suenkel, E. S.-Education ............,............... Zlllall Sullivan, Nicholas P.-Bacteriology .... Walla Walla Tierney, WilHa111 lil.-Education ....,..... Union town Tierney, James Francis-Education .......... Reardon Trippeer, Denise--English ....,,.....,....,. Walla Walla Vandewall, Francis B.-Civil Eng..Skagway, Alaska Uebel, Bernice P.--Education ,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,., Seattle Ward, Rllel Ellnel'-Agriculture ,,,,.,, ,.,,,,,. E verelf Weisel, B. Arvilla-Econolnics ,,,,, ,.,,,, S eatile Wells, Margaret E.-Hgnle Eggn ,,,,,,.--,,,,,, Tflcolllll Wiley, Roy Martin-Agriculture ...,.. Moscow, Idaho Wllll8lllS, Edwin lil.-Agriculture ,-.-,,,,,,,,,, Yflkilll fl WilS0H, L01-liS6 M--Bus. Admin ............... TaC0lIlll YHP, Harold T. K.-Pol. Science,.Honolulu, T. H- Page 120 0 5-L Qi 's. Q v 'W is fqx. . I Q 'X' '05 'N s Ls is 4 5-in. in hub is O-Ilan X-1 ri aw-vb '- rt-Cl' ,ml if Sgt: of-U' 'U mN nv ' wi' 1, w ' v0 iffy, 75 Q,-01, 'VP hr I as -:Qi if-fr' -W ..' -'vw A D N -.,!- 1 , U'1 ., ...N -':. ' 1-M1111 '-,. , 5-1,3 ,. ix xl 54-'.: ,- -a I5 .XL Qmji. if :YNQL-Lg :Af xl gg If wc' ffm ip,--ii -'fQi?1iif?1!i 'QQ-' 11 fgjf f-yen :fi 1-,pf X gs .g,'i211 XafQ3g4 , :,'fI R 6 ' A 'QM 355,52 , flyrisxxv aff: ww K I ig 5 .Q kai A S 'Z 1 YM' v.x,:Ag,- P xg .-,ff'EY'- V. :.f,:M ,,f jsxfx, ..51,QlJi X:4g 1 j: 51 Lf ff.: l., ,JM , fu 1 sf ,x l 1 253 117 x x if' 3 1 +1 lf- 4 Y. wwf- 4 2 rLIL1f':':C1 '1 .',' HQ '1 '11 1 gk QQ ,Higgs '31 5 TPM. .1'N7',.-'lj ,Q L ffl gig mis, if ii 51,221 Qilglffi x , ,V ,H f 5 ' : 1 4. 1141 1iXx2ixM 4, it fi? ' g lg' ,f , M-. T5 YQ QQ 'fi -'ll' 1'. fa -if 'fl k' ig: 'T ' ' - ' .4 gf A ' x : 551 ,..- H g .3 xx ' L :'fN:,, ,.-jpzrf 1, N Q . .4 , : ,' T' 4 ,h., 1- 'A'.. ' A :wwafmwf?iAw l'f Q'-' -m ff-dw-M 'Nff f15 714- ' ,-..Q- D - 'l'A, , -Q--'S R+- -... .. . x Qiimgawwvf'-f x x TCT W-. ' - xx x x x x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XVVWXXVXX XX XXX X XX XX M Aa. - r Q - ,, 3 . x 3 ., . . 5 -x I q P ., :SQ 4' 'Magi .5 Q X its , ig3Xx?q,3 X 'Q X, f ir 12,1 M' if gijgffw iffy- ' ' 2- -Jn ,.,.f.-, .. gf 15,34 if 1: im: :. 12511.13 ,' ,, .-.Q y-.,,,, .,.,,1,-.4 . 4-1. . , VE. ' rr,-gx I . .ww 3-,J 'wilxiw y.. ,5:1.Tf '3 ' ' ' ' -W'- --max:-,.,Nv4.'..r rv '-'A'- ' ' F' ,DMU M ' I l K 4, -. ,IF we l S 5 fl- 3 lr 4 4 ir! fl la ' - GOWEN KARSHNER ENNEN Junior Class Officers S first Semester JACK COONEY -------- f-Pfesldenf DQN ------ Vice President DOROTHY JORGENSEN ...... --------- - ---Secretary NEIL CARNS- .............. .......... - ------ - - ------------- ---------- T feasufef EMMETT SCHROEDER -....... ....-...-.-----..-------- ------- S ef Qefmf at Afms Executive Committee-Marvin Luft, Carrol Knowlesj Fred Wetzil, Lester Swartz, Jerry Gowan. Social Committee-Charles Hendricksen, Bill Murray, Carlyle Brown, Mary Martin, Myrtle Gies. cooNEY JORGENSlEN y KARSHNER Second Semester DON KARSHNER-.- ......,.r-.,., ,, ...,,--,.,,,-,.,-, ,.,, ,.,,. 4 -.,, P f esidem WILLIAM GOWAN ..... ..... V ice President ALMA ENNEN ------- ............. - --Secretary PAUL SWARD ........ ...- - .,,,,,,, ,,.--. , , ------,--.---- i h---Treasurer GLEN EDWARDS ------ -- ---- -A --------.......... ................. - Sergeant at Arms Executive Committee-W,illiam Murray, Vernon Monteith, LaVerne Rhodes. Social Committee-Jane Pratt, Ted Chandler, Alice Norum, Carrol Knowles, Mary Martin. Page 122 l M ai, , ,fi ,f'?.-75.4113 I il X ,,,u f A l .L -'K X 3 2 4 Lil A yah ,Q r m w Q1 l :l 'l .l El El lt i 1 l l l , I 1 1 1 s, 's G , 'Q l . rl YN: 1 I, 'W like gk 'S N s 1 item Xxx 1 X. Abellera, Francisco, P. I. Annonen, Walter, Winlock Abrams, E. W., Spokane Arthoud, Dorothy, Hoquiam Ackland, Boyd, Calgary, Alta. Ashbrook, Alice, Spokane Adams, Ray, Pullman Axling, Hilmer, Lynden Ades, Mary Jane, Tacoma Bailey, Leighton, Spokane Allen, Paul, Yakima Q Barnard, Robert, Pullman Amsbaugh, Elaine, Newport Barstow, Grace, Yakima Anderson, Virginia, Vancouver Bartmess, Flora, Montesano Andrews, Marianne, Camp Talbot Beaudry, Bonnie, Spokane f f Page 123 Becker, Art, Spokane Blue, Walter, Seward, Alaska Behrman, Robert, Fairfield Boehme, T. E., Pullman Belknap, Marjorie, Spokane Bohlcr, Robert, Camas Bement, Betty, Spokane Bond, Leonard, Mabton Berkey, Edna, Chester Bowden, R. W., Everett Bigas, Joseph, Tacoma Brackett, Mabel, Grandview Billeter, Robert, Ellensburg Bradford, Dorothy, Burlington Blaker, A. H., Seattle Braganza, Bonifaiio, P. I. Bliesner, Gustav, Fairfield Bramstedt, Ray, Cosmopolis Brewer, Cyril, Grandview Bunnell, Marion, Klamath Falls, Ore. Brimer, Wm., Endicott Burrell, David, Seattle Briscoe, Robert, Spokane Burow, Marvel, Manson Brogunier, Elsa, Kennewick Carlton, Ralph, Yakima Brown, Carlyle, Pomeroy Chandler, Theodore, Walla Walla Brown, Josephine, Spokane Clancy, Catherine, Monroe Brownell, Edna, Colfax Clayton, Edna, Spokane Buchanan, Beth, Pullman Cole, Dorothy, Spokane Bue, Agnes, Kalispell, Mont, Colville, Donald, Spokane -1' Page 124 if, f Carey, Richard J., San, Francisco Davis, L. H., Sumner Corwin, Lois, Spokane Deatherage, Lois, Spokane Corwin, Robert, Wapato Devenish, Jack, Medical Lake Cox, Earl, Monroe Diedesch, Marguerite, Wilbur 1. Crossland, K. L., Grandview Dion, Josephine, Yakima Crossman, C. C., Long Beach Dobbs, Bruce, Camas Dalton, Emily, Aberdeen Dolan, Phil, Kent Danielson, Ted, Spokane Donnelly, Hubert, Sedro Woolley Davis, Jeff, Clarkston Doolittle, Marion, Spoklme 'I Doolittle, Mary, Spokane Ericksen, T. B., Valdez, Alaska Doris, Lillian Fm-ell, Mary, Walla Walla Dunning, Jane, Spokane Faulkner, Myrtle, Sumner Edwards, Marjorie, Valley Fear, Martha, Yakima Ellis, Lowell, Colfax - Fisher, Leonard, Hyder, Alaska Fitzsimmons, Clement D. Pomeroy Engstrom, John, Gifford Ennen, Alma, Bellingham Flansburg, Harvey, Colbert Eliza Lloyd, Raymond Fleming, Mary, Spokane 1 Erickson. Anita, Aberdeen Flynn, W. J., Tacoma s -M-..r..,,l....l.:..i. ,, kj -. i L-N' 1 f I Page 1 25 Frederick, Dorothy, Ellensburg Giles, Walter, Seattle French, Laura Rea, Olympia Giolitti, A. J., Fairfax Frey, Eula, Pullman Gordon, Chester, La Crosse Fulton, Celia, Fairfield Gordonier, J. W., Cle Elum Fulton, Wilma, Quinault Gowen, Wm. Rodway, Everett Galbraith, R. Donald, Spokane Graham, Thelma, Tacoma Gord, Carl, Tacoma Green, Harris, Puyallup George, Maude, Clarkston Green, John, Spokane Gies, Myrtle, Port Angeles Greene, Lillian, Endicott Grim, Keith, Ellensburg Hamilton, DeWayne, Longview Griswold, Roger, Kirkland Hanly, Donna, Longview Graf, Phil, Seattle Hanna, Dean, Colfax Guisleman, George V., Hoquiam Hanninen, Eino, Winlock Gurney, Leon, Valley Hansen, Joe, Tacoma Gustafson, Harry, Spokane Hansen, Louis, Yakima Hadley, Frances, Wepgflgchee HHHSOII, Al'llll1I', Taconlg Hall, C. R., Ellensburg Zallgaf, Carl, Spokane Woo, K. YV., Shanghai, China Horrocks, Mae, Aberdeen Page 126 lx Harriage, Byrla, Montesano Hendrickson, Charles Clear Lake Haskins, Harold, Kelso Henning, Ralph, Thornton Hatfield, Lester N. White Salmon Hester, Evelyn, Everett Hathaway, Helen, Peshastin Hibbard, Lucille, Mt. Vernon Hauser, Dorothy, Yakima Hinrichs, Betty, Pullman Hazlett, Ruby, Okanagan Hinrichs, Louise, Pullman Hegnauer, Helen, Pullman Hite, Orval, Aberdeen Heisig, C. P., Olympia Hofman, Jeanne, Lynllen Hellner, Ruth, Rosalia Hollom, Betty, Yakima .a,.-,..,,. A ,.,,..,..,..-...,....,-...v,......,..,.,..v,....P..,..-......., .-, 1-...., ,....- . V nt. X vi.- , Holt, Betty, Yakima Hyppa, Art, Buckley Hord, M. R., Spokane Ingco, Teafilo, P. I. Horn, Milton, Marcus Ingling, Erma, Pullman Houser, Rayna, Clarkston Imnan, Ruth, Grandview Huber, Cleda, Anatone Jackel, J. Q., Centerville Hungate, Jimmie, Wenatchee Jackson, T. W., Stockton, Cal. Hunt, Lola, Walla Walla Jacobsen, Efling, Lakewood Iluntamer, Mae, Olympia Janes, R. E., Tacoma Hurley, George, San Francisco Jenkins, Herbert, Ephrata Y f-f! ,g7f1,.-4lffp,.vs,gfff ,V 4 ,yfwn ,.f, , , . 4 ,. . - ,, f ' l ,ff if if' if ff fy' , i..,,...,L fx , -.,.,... .,.... 1. 4 , - Jochimsen, Leslie, Puyallup Just, Emma, Portland, Ore. Johnson, Earl, Spokane Kalinowski, Chester, Aberdeen Johnson, Helen, Tacoma Karshner, Don, Aberdeen Johnson, Irwin, Lyle Keatts, Blanche, Pomeroy Johnson, Marion, Spokane Keeler, Kenneth M., Fresno Johnson, Mercedes, Wallula Kerns, James, Wenatchee Johnson, William A., Tacoma Kerr, Corinne, Pullman Jorgensen, Dorothy, Tacoma Kerslake, Lillian, Ephrata Juckeland, Hans, Spokane Keto, August, Winlock Kettles, Ruth, Clarkston Kuder, Aloys, Colton Keyes, Lewis, Roy Kuhn, Marion, Seattle King, Roberta, Pullman Kuhn, Turner, Seattle Kirwin, Catherine, Vancouver Lawson, Maxine, Bellingham Kirwin, Constance, Vancouver Leff, Marvin, Opportunity Knowles, Carroll, Pullman Lenska, Filomina, Cle Elum, Koontz, Wlilbur, Fairfield Lindstrom, Dorothy, Spokane Kowasaki, Tom, Olga, Hawaii Lisco, C. lll., Spokane Krauss, N. H., Honolulu Lomax, Virgil, Spokane W tm In-in n, uv' va w l f f , x ty, K ss, --i.. Marsh, Hyrticey Hot Springs, Mont. Minzel, Marvin, Sharon Martin, Mary, Walla Walla Miyota, N. S., Spokane Melrose, Walter, Spokane Manus, Louis, Lynden Mesick, R. H., Spokane Moody, Dorothy, Tacoma Meyer, Leona, Yakima Moody, D. R., Seattle Micu, Ceninato, Yakima Morris, William, Pullman Miller, Eleanor Morrison, George, Tacoma Millers Lotta Jlllle, Spokane Moss, Lyle, Okanagan Mills, Helen, South Bend Murer, H. K., Longbranch ' at f r ,xt re.,. - f f 5- ...ar i-, ,. . 'AW Page 129 Murland, Ethel, Tacoma Noyes, Martha Ann, Pinehurst Murray, 'William, Seattle Nydell, Carl, Spokane Ncalcy, Kathleen, Seattle O,Bricn, George, Outlook Nelsen, Alma, Seattle Ogren, Nina, Du Pont Newcomb, Reuben, Spokane Oien, Gustav, Arlington Newfield, Florence, Puyallup Oldenberg, Clifford, Oak Harbor Nihle, H. W. Olive Herbert, Chelan Norby, Karl, Port Townsend Olney, Duane, Pullman Norum, Alice, Poulsbo Olsen, Jeanette, Yakima Olsen, Josephine, Spokane Parrott, Gwynn, Sumas Orr, Don, Arlington Patterson, Helen, Prosser Ostheller, Carl, Fairfield Patterson, Joe, Spokane Packard, Marian, Colfax Pell, Margaret, Lakeside Pagnutti, Norma, Spokane Pemberton, Katherine, Seattle Palmer, Lydia, Rosaliq Perks, Edmund, Pe Ell Papincau, Bill, La Crosse Peterson, Ruth, Spgkfme Parker, Margaret, Pqlguse Peterson, Thelma, Pullman Parodi, Jack, Stockton, Cal. Pevey, Claude, Helix, Ore. fa Phillips, Calvin, A Wenatchee Ramoran, Quirino, P. I. A Phillips, Emmet, Harrington A Ramos, Inocencio, P. I. Pineo, Alma, Spokane Rasmussen, Evelyn, Westport Plaquet, Carroll, Walla Walla Ray, Felice, Spokane Plaskett, Hazel, Pullman Reaugh, Dan, Manson Plough, Gordon, Wenatchee Reed, Earl 0 Col ax Pohlman, Kingsley, Seattle Reeder, Bernard Chambers Pralrle Priest, Allen Greenacres Prior, Dorothy, Yakima Renz, Vlr lllla Spokane Page 130 4 if k V, I -, f Q it Reeper, Bill, Monroe W a e.. 1 1 N 'N Qs., -,N 'Na-.R Nu., Nunn M hp' ,J '-fl W 'ui' v F :mf XXXL 'it Rhodes, Laverne, Spokane Ross, Bill, Spokane Ritchie, Elaine, Pullman Royal, Melva, Spokane Roberts, Beryl, Spokane Salquist, L. W., Puyallup Robinson, Carol, Ellensburg Sandegren, Ray, Tacoma Robinson, Verna, Davenport Satterlee, Lucile, Seattle Robinson, W. J., Pullman Schmitz, Arthur, Tacoma Rodgers, Katharine, Spokane Schnebly, Lorraine, Ellensburg Roena Helmer, Tacoma Schnuriger, Martin, Aberdeen Roselle, Margaret, Boise, Idaho Schutz, Evelyn, Lind See, Patricia, Renton Sovereign, Helen, Puyallup Settergren, Gertrude, Portland Southworth, D., Palouse Sherfey, Marguerite, Pomeroy Springer, Frank, Peshastin Shultz, Milford, Manson Squibb, Raymond, Spokane Simas, Josephine, Sprague Staeger, Margaret, Chehalis Sims, Nellie, Victoria, B. C. Starr, Ella, Spokane Slater, Robert, Tacoma Steele, Doris, Tacoma Smithey, Mabel, Spokane Sten, Ted, Long Beach, Cal. Solberg, Elne, Lewiston, Idaho Stingle, Howard, Spokane ' x Vv,.i!,f! 4 f' W. , , L Y, N ,I unc f X ..,....a.- ,X t. V, 1' 4 . .- - ' t ..,.,,......cL.,. ---.1,'...,,t i,.x....., J . . ' f:T. ' Stanford, James, Olympia Sward, Paul, Spokane Slockherger, C. A., Spokane Swartz, Lester, Tiger Stone, Vesta, Pullman Swinglcr, Grace, Clarkston Sparks, Karl, Onalaska Taylor, Paul, St. John Strand, Elmer, Seattle Tcwinkcl, G. C., Rockford Slrauch, lloward, Chelan Falls Theoclorson, George, Fairfield Sire-1-la-r, Geraldine, Monroe Thielmes, John, Spokane Sulit, J., P. I. Thomas, Wfilliam, Sgqnle Sullivan, Emma Lou, Pullman Tjerandsen, Carl, Seattle Page 132 fl 5717 ,Sy iifiqf' ijigjkj l Todd, Waldo, Kirkland Vetrees, John P., Ellensbur Murray, Chas, Elma Voge, EVBIYH, Rosalia Towne, Vernon, Rosalia Warren, Walter, Yakima Trimble, Carol, Toppenish Waterman, Ethel, Clarkston True, Lorenzo, Spokane Watson, Ruth, Kent Turnbull, Don, Tacoma White, Walter, Ellensburg Uglem, Harold, Clarkston Williams, Max, Seattle Unruh, Edward, Walla Walla Williams, R. E., Pomef03' Van Eaton, Helen, Olympia Williams, Verna, Spokane -5. W - 41,5 91' X 1 ' 3 :...,!5,' , -hk:d:T,T, xxx W 5 Wilson, Richard, Spokane Wright, David, Carbonaflo K at Wilson, Rflbine Seattle Wright, Marion, Winthrop sk . H Wilson, Thilm0Ye: Ellensburg Wrigley, Pauline, Washtucna 'Nia Nm . Wise, Margaret, Tacoma Yates, P., Olympia if A Wolf, Ed, Clarkston Yesland, Alfred, Everett 'ii ea 8 . ,ar if I Q nv ,M I MM, Zff?!f1?,f ,Li ff ,ff 4 41 ' Q5--.Lie A A , 2 rkawliwlnfgfQf+f'g3a 'oela 3 1 4 V, or p :1F',12,.i5,,',:.pi1 J: W Page 1 33 - ---,- -,a,.,,. 5.4 gf J -1 f .' 4' ff ', , ,, S ' 't' If ,G lf' We We Ay CROSS XVILLS HARMS STONE Y Sophomore Class Offlcors ul' first Somostor ROBERT CROSS ..................-...... .............----- ----- 1 ---- P f eslldfnf KENNETH WILLS ------ -.,.. V zce President IRENE HARMS .......... ----------- S 9Cf'9fUf!J EDMUND STONE ....... --------- 0 -TVGGSUFGF OWEN MCCUE .......... --.--.--..-- Y ell Leader ROLAND GUSTAVEL .......... . ...............M.........-.- -.-.. S efgednf at Arms Executive Committee-Russell Wolden, Harold Stoller, Arthur , Freeborg, James Richey, Lowell Quinn. J Social Committee-Everett Soderberg, Howard Wells, Jeanne Adams, Donald Bonser, Joe Garbe. QUINN SMITH ' WOLDEN Socond Somostor LOWELL QUINN ,,,,,,.,,, O -.--N,.,----,-,--,, A--.---------- -'------ I - ------ p resident RUSSELL WOLDEN.-.-,,- ------,- Vice president ,-v-.----- --------- - ----- S ARTHUR FREEBORO ,,,,,,, ---n------------- T reasufer HUNTLEY GORDON ------ - ............ --Sergeant at Arms HAROLD STOLLER ,-,-,O,,-,-, W -,-.,---.--- -QQ-----H----------------- yell K,-ng Executive Committee-Irving Markusen, Roland Gustavel, Ed- . i mund Stone, Harry Rask, Howard Wells. Social Committee Maxi W'll' V D V f ne 1 iams, Kenneth Wills, Genese an uyn, erne Gibson, Sarah Jane Paulson. Page 134 ....a.S...- V .., , ,W , , V, .. ...... - T' 'gr-A T 'Y - - - A-- A 5 F 5 J' i sfQf95Q',flf NEA v e k: Q3 l B 'Mn it mg QW sf., Ilirsfq We fm rim v,.f nd' ,wr M I S 12 nf, ,Q is .-A J' We ' .ss .I , .,f! ' I, . 'fu C, ROGERS RICHARDS . BEMENT Q GERDING freshman Class Officers ir first Semester RALPH ROGERS ...... ,,,,.,,..-,.,,-, President IRWIN DAVIS -----.......... ....... V ice President MADELINE WALKER--..-- .....,... g-Secretaz'y RAY JACKSON ..... - ....... ...... . . ....... .- ..... .......... ..... T z' easurer Executive Committee+Bob Sandell, Catherine Dittebrandt, Fred Berry, Frank Willard, Kenyon Bementp Social Committee--Sarah Lomsdale, Dorothy Bussard, Taft Bucks, Ted Richards, Robert Funkhouser. Iecend Semester TED RICHARDS .......... .. -- -- ...... - ............. President KENYON BEMENT-,, ,,i, ,,,,,, ..... Q - Vice President GERALDINE GERDING ................ ........... S ecrefary MALCOLM SMITH .......... .... - ......... . . ...... -- ..............- Treasurer Executive Committee-Clinton McBeath, Paul Airey, Don Mikkelson, Sam Whittendale, Dewayne Kreager. Social Committee--Taft Buck, Alice Whitney, Naomi Gibson, Bob Sandell, Virginia Marvin. ' i , , fl. 1 '.,4.,f,.- 5-4'+ 15,4711 .4',7,f,f f ffvikf efffeinf 4.1.7 Y.,fffJ.Ay7io'-ifffff,-f5' ffmVff,'77':?'471f'7f?fff7f7p,f'J:'jf' ' ' 'ill f R' ' I ' ' A. - Lxfimfglf 1, 2,.,Ai.f,,e'i :I.lag,,fp',,4.4ff,i.f1141. ,Ref 'Y ,453-Q if , 5 ,Q I, , -.- -I, b -. .si I, , . M W K Page 135 ' How fevered is the man who cannot look Upon his mortal days with temperate blood, Who vexes all the leaves of 'his life's book, And robs his fair name of its maidenhood: It is as ifthe me should pluck herself, Or the ripe plum finger its misty bloom, As if a naiad, like a meddling elf, Should darken her 'pure grot with muddy gloom. But the rose leaves herself upon the briar, For winds to kiss. and grateful bees to feed, And the ripe plum still wears its dim attire, The undisturbed lake has crystal space: g V A Why then should man, teasing the world for grace, Spoil his salvation for a fierce miscreed? -John Keats. 1 Y Page 136 m.m'm . A. E 1 2 1 I . x 3 f 5? 10S111g2 1et fhG A 1f 011 k110w,he'S 131111 Q 1'ElCC. 4. ,- 1 ,UA L' e 1 g i I I 1 , 1 I I , 1 1 i r A Q. Y E 1 1 1 I 5 v V ,Lf ff' f ff iff J 1 5 ,,b,4,,,w ..., s X ,,,.:.,,i.T5,7..Lf? - 3, ,., .,.-....,,N,. 7. .,---,-Y t-fi 'HM :My GMS 1, Tfira if A in y Q me so I.. X ye k . I. F. BOHLER E. V. FOSTER ELMER scHwARTz WILLIAM TONKIN EARL MITCHELL E' O' HOLLAND Athletic Council ASHINGTON STATES athletic council, composed of the President of the col- lege, three members of the faculty, chosen by the President of the college, three alumni members selected by the Alumni Association, and threetundergrad- uate members elected by a popular vote of the student body, has as its primary purpose the control of all activities of the athletic teams during the school year. This council approves on all schedules for the different sports, sponsors the ath- letic building program, and keeps records of all athletic contests in which the teams participate. The President of the college is chairman, of the athletic council, With the Graduate Manager as secretary and alumni member. ' rzfff gi ,Q .1 1 I.. A 4, . ., I' as ,C 1 ff' -e .1 ,fr 5 gif? ti-I f:f.ffeuff5f!e.e ,K . 'J'-4-wr-Mar ,. ,Le , Q.: ,,vL,Xl,-.J'.1n..l1Ls.!'J-?'lQ.1 . President E. O. Holland ........... .. ........... ...... . ............ . ---Chairman Earl Foster ...,.,..... ...,... . ............ Secretary J, P, Bohler ,.,,.,,-i. -..---Faculty Member W, C, Kruegel .,., ., ....., . .... .Faculty Member E. V. Ellington ....................... Faculty Member Robert lVlcCroskey, Garfield Lloyd Gillis, Washtucna.,-----.- Elmer Schwartz Earl Mitchell. ....... Bill Tonkin ........ Page 137 Alumni Member Alumni Member Student Member Student Member Student'Member 5 a sl if 3 A l K Q l l l '5 , t Front row, left to right-Rogers, Whittington, Norby, Pesco, Moyes, Soley, Van Tuyl, Sherar, Nugent, Koster, Lundberg Second row, left to right-Ellingsen, Barnard, Givens, Hill, Hein, S. Hansen, E. Mitchell, G. Hurley, Shaw, Holsten Back row, left to right-Carlton, McLarney, Wallulis, J. Hansen, Goodwin, F. Mitchell, Mooberry, Endslow, Kirk, J. Hurley, Sander, Camp, Ahlskog, H. Hein, Edwards, Peck, Nelson, Maskell Gray W Club The Gray W Club composed of lettermen of Cougar major sports was established several years ago on the Washington State campus. It is the purpose of the organization to create closer harmony among the athletes, and to stimulate a greater interest 'in the student, body. . Each year the Gray W Club, in conjunction with other organizations sponsors the largest and most widely known contest of the state, the Interscholastic, Track and Field Meet. Track stars from all sections of Washington are attracted to this two-day competition of the state's outstanding high school athletes. Complete supervision and managing of the contests is con- ducted by these varsity letter winners. Financing the affair, as well as offering bounteous prizes for those placing within one of the first four in each event, is also carried out. Enforcing of traditions comes under their category, as well as taking an active part in all- college activities where such organization is needed. ' OFFICERS BOB VAN TUYL ...... U-, ,,,,,,,,,,-, M ,,----, ,,,,---,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,-, P resident EARL MITCHELL ...... ..................... ..................... V i ce President JACK MOOBERRY ....... .......................... .....,. S e cretary and Treasurer FOOTBALL Frank Mitchell Oscar Jones Lou Hull Myron Davis Sam Hansen Elmer Schwartz Walter Camp Glen Edwards Carl Ellmgsen Fred Garrett Ray Luck Bill Goodwin Lyle Maskell Porter Lainhart Bill Tonkin John Hurley George Hurley Homer Hein Mel Hein Howard Morgan Jack Parodi Arnold Soley Joe Hansen Frank Wallulis V. Jackson Howard Moses Mentor Dahlen Clement Senn George Sander Emmet Schroeder Harold Yap George Hill Harold Ahlskog Wilbur Luft Stan Shaw BASKETBALL BOF Van Tl1Yl Gene Endslow Jimmy Nugent Art McLarney Phil Pesco Claude Holsten Ralph Carlton v BASEBALL Blll Mullen Oscar Jones Karl Norby Howard Damon Ma rvin Koster H.ld, N 1 Kermit Warden Frank Mitchell Lou Hull ' 'US C S011 Mel Lee Earl Mitchell Art McLarney B H TRACK cn stron Kenneth Kelly Homer Hein D'ck Hughes glclefglcrir Angus Clark Bob Barnard George Hill S Moses: 0 Eorter Lainhart John Hurley Bill Whittington ' ack Mooberry A. Ancheta Ralph Carlton L MANAGERS allfeme XVCISCH Joe Berry Harold Givens Bernard Copple Connie Peck, Yell King ' , ,i N :Ex- t Przge 138 A ' ,-is 'll' 1, Q23-Ilyxlbxiitx First row, left to right-Frey, Pease, Ross. Broom, Peck r Second row-Burke, Brannon. Minzel, Doheny, Hungate, Webb Third row-Van Amberg, Eldred, Brown, True, Goodwin, Danielson, Bond Min0l 'W Club Established 1929 State College of Washz'ngton ' 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 program. All winners of minor W awards are eligible for membership. OFFICERS CONRAD PECK ................. .................... ....... - .......... - - --Presidenr WALLACE PEASE ,-,,--,,- A -,,,, .,,., ..,............... V i ce President MARVIN MINZELL ------ in ---- , --,,--, -,.,.. S ecretary and Treasurer SWIMMING Art Frey Jimmy Hungate I.,orenzoi'True Orville Dunham Bill Ross Morris Webb Wendell Clark . BOXING Bill Goodwin Bob Eldred Ted Danielsen Q M. Uno Mike Burke Grover Brown Dave Brannon WRESTLING Ralph Doheny Wallace Pease Marvin Minzel ManleY Sackett P TENNIS Ron Broom Bill Chun Roy OSUUIH Connie Peck p Wallace Van Amberg , f' ,Kin wx, V vi z -,Ll '-.5 ,i ,'iA '. x Q, , l+cs.aa.r'3N..L'fa,.1f,J.1..r,:.l.' I ' ' Page 139 ,,..,,,,,.,,,.,N, 1,3 .3 .t.A T We A , .4 9' ' 1-4314- - .54 ,EJ if C , , - ---- g 'A :'e'fw,z,w53--if -1 . .. .I A .X ,-x:,'1. we ' fi iff! .v'.:'fw f fifties .ffiwjffffl V J' Washington State Coaching Itaft FRED BOHLER: Director of athletics and head of the de- part of physical education. One figure stands out above all others in the career of Washington State athletics during the last quarter of a century. It is J. Fred Bohler. ir ORIN E. HOLLINGBERY: Head varsity football coach. In the five years, since 1926, that Coach Hollingbery has guided the destinies of Washington State football, he has produced teams in ranking with the foremost of the country. ir . KARL A. SCHLADEMAN: Head varsity track and freshmen football coach. During his five years at Washing- ton State, Coach Schlademan has had re- markable success with his teams, developing a number of stars of the highest caliber. 'A' JACK B. FRIEL: Head varsity basketball and freshman base- ball coach. Coach Priel has succeeded in placing Cougar basketball on an equal plane with the leading quintets of the Pacific Coast. 'A' B. BAILEY: Head baseball and assistant varsity foot- ball coach. Buck is Coach Holling- bery's right hand man and is one of the most well known and well liked figures in college athletic circles throughout the West. wk H. H. I-IOUSE: Assistant freshmen football coach. Mr. House. associate professor in physical edu- cation. teaches theory courses in the profes- sional teachers' training division. He is a graduate of Springfield college, and before coming here taught at Ohio Wesleyan university. WILBUR BOHM: Team physician and assistant track coach. In the spring Doc assists Coach Schlade- man with track, taking charge of the candidates for the field events. Also, he has charge of the orthopedic gymnasium, teaches the courses in therapeutics, and , acts as physician for the athletic teams. Doc Bohm is a graduate of the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery. A ' 'A' WILLIAM R. BOND: Swimming coach. Coach Bond is a gradu- ate of Springfield college. He is an in- structor in physical education, has charge of the swimming and of the gymnastics for men who are majoring in physical educa- tion. 'lr KENNETH DRISKILL: Varsity Wrestling coach. Coach Driskill, a graduate of Washington State.. has charge of both varsity and intramural wrestling. During his undergraduate days he was the Northwest Collegiate' Wrestling champion in his weight. . i' ROY SANDBERG: Assistant varsity football and freshmen basketball coach. A graduate of Washing- ton State in 1923, Sandberg, a star athlete in his day, had marked success with his athletic teams at Ellensburg Normal school. ir JOHN ZAEPFEL: A' Assistant freshmen football and assistant varsity baseball coach. An All-Coast Cou- gar gridiron star, Zaepfel returned to Washington State to assist with freshmen football and varsity baseball. FRED R. FULMER: V Varsity boxing coach. Coach Fulmer came to Washington State from the Nebraska Teachers' college, being a member of the coaching staff there. Fulmer has handled the Cougar mitt slingers in great style. Page 140. ,Gini NWN . 1. hx, r he ff, es XR 4.13.7 sr . if J' I L' a' w ff ggi!-1 is . h 'a' r elif? x ' X QW. 'S 'n . V 4 x W- x Q, 1. ka. X 'ml 13. N. '12 mf. -.. 5132 Aw E2 Rl IE 'M IB? E E Ili :Rf Q! nw 4 1 v J F Q Q A V .r ir. if , F ,, gg.. ' :QQ .f-Y: '.1'?5f'-'A :,,'iN, . ...a,,,1 x4:E,,,L, ,UL 5 x . , .. 4 . r ' ., R V:'uvfJiia1:w !f P-U. 14 I 5 1 1,1 H' -.AQ-'a-211' 211.5145- X :R Alu lx 3:1533 . A i -JJ!-, 11,1 ' if .5 U- 1 .kv .. W lj-.M Efyrid . . . 1? J i i f V Tit, ,jg A '04, ,- .- .. cy: . , J x Q1 Wf'f+Ix.'?,'fv, .-5. -- . Kal xi. wwf' ... -.ffzrg K Q',f'i -gm HH- N-B ,,- ,.: fs,. .., 32. . 1... fn 1 ,W 5.. . .. ' A f 1 . Q - . . :V W lu . . . .. .. . ,.1. xklymw 53.1 .f .r wi, I. .,,. 1 . 3.37 g:.qa,1nYis if 2:53 ?2 jiBf. gm. L , .Y iv NLS i.'v'i5 is IIS ' new ,f g'.5f'f T' Qi. ' J ,P L :Y ' i Pi if-3 fr? ywikfh L if ig 1 X'-+-i,.f+'fl ., ig 5122 Yi-1 lip: .. 21 in ' Wim, 'fy , ffl if U'ii.,.5f...if, ' fi' 3. .15 . Hifi? .- A ' W ff 1' A ' 15 591, 235 .5.: ' It ,ww f if ' ' --k. ' 41 .f ag k:Z.f?'.g j - ' G5 Q is-' 31. Q' , , S, . ,.' 2. 4 'f'?,n,..' ,B :H ' , I It.. W G .1 ' . -. 'S . 'Q ,QHV f g A. . ' ' - 1' 'C ' ' ' v I XXXXXNX. Y un .g . XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXX . --r' - . . 4 - 5 NL. fp 1. Q . J N' . A .1Annn ' ' ' ..,.-.L L.y,':l:,.-4.5.4, 5, - h 3' fn .1 -':- -.Y 1 as ,fy - -' ri -i-.z:Q3fv'Y??2'- L --V' . 4 A I -' ' 1 ' ' 'fi-A.:2f--F' -.-. A h U, f f'67 L ' I- 4 -'Q-x 143 V' A ' ' ---- 'V nJO ' -wiv y -1 ., -- . - .n. -, 4, Aw-.- , -... . -f, M ,gs if 5- - 57 l'ifwv . -- - ,::i5.a:r.g,. ..... ,li- ' -Q -5-fiflfffhlpcl' - Q-, , -1,-sup ' -ll N -wigw... f ' ' .I-.,,.ail . . --' H LB .fails ,gun-w .I Mugl 4 4 -K .J 4, 44 . u nu Fl. V , . I Y. ' A .,..'M. ,1 'V' -4-' J Q - - ' . i.35:fnz ':1'L.--nflzgil V: . ' -1-. Y '- A V4 ' .P 4 .f ' if f' Q57 -' -7 . '57 7' 'K VP.. ' . .R 5 X 5 . . I hir. , W fi . ' '..- i414f ', gi.g R. : f ': -4 -V. ' -mr ,'.-' N- f QV-1, 1 5-,QL -.'.'- -f ?.. -ff.-1 f , .fm , . ' ILF7 1. V: 11. QV.: N . pu-vw '- ,f-Y., vzneffv- V ..!g'- ','i',' ,..-.:..,', , m ,gjffzlfs -, ' XMI' if 5 L 5 X 1 .IME ya' ni. 1.4 lp, .4 1:1 in arsity Basketball ,, ..,.. ,,. , .....,.........-,-..-- ',ik k rklkl ,V K ,I ,,,,.,- I a' lv J 4 , - in Q' T VI 4Ai!N 4g? i X -rf? , 1. .,... rf ,cr yi. 'Lf' 312' ,mv if ga' 4' JACK FIQIEL Varsity Basketball Coach Taking over the basketball reins at Wa-shington State in 1928, at a time when the Cougar hoop game was at its low- est ebb, Jack Friel has accomplished the commendable feat of placing the basketball sport of his alma mater on an equal rating with that of other members of the coast conference. This he has succeeded in doing Within a short space of three years. Not content with the results of the first season's campaign, Priel entered a youthful lineup in the next year's basketball race, a quintet that fought its way to second place in the final conference standings. The third year, Friel placed in the running, one of the finest of Cougar basketball combinations. His 1930-31 edition, using a new system of offense, proved to be one of the most powerful threats for the northwest title. The phenomenal successesof Friel coached basketball quintets at Washington State, ranks him as one of the out- standing hoop mentors on the Pacific coast. NTERING the 1930-31 northern division basketball race with the strongest quintet Washington State has placed in the running for years, the Cougars slid through the non- conference schedule with seven Wins and a lone defeat before the opening of the confer- ence season. Being hit by injuries early in the season greatly dampened the title hopes of the Cou- gars. Despite the advent of Old Man Jinx into the race, the versatility and driving power of the Frielmen carried them to a sec- ond place position in the final conference ratings. Although hampered by injuries, the Staters remained in the thick of the title race until the final tilt of the season, which they dropped to the Huskies in a hotly contested affair. With seven lettermen and four promising sophomores cast into the mold of Coach Priel's hopes for a title contending quintet, there emerged a basketball machine, smooth functioning, possessing great offensive strength and stellar defensive ability, after a careful remolding and polishing process. Sim- ilar to the previous year, sophomores played a prominent part in the Cougar 1930 cam- paign. Losing only three lettermen through graduation, the Cougar hoop prospects for the coming year appear quite promising. STATE QHINGQ . ,Qi-11N1:,7 f stung 55'rATp3 ' msc,-4 1 erm: 3, lgsaxxar' 2 STATE STAT 'E YEHINUYA 3, 5TATl:' VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Scaled, Icfr to riqhl-Van Tuvl McI.arne P ' . S d- I - 4 , I ' Y' esco, Wills, Carlton, Nugent, Givens. manag lan mg Icft ro rxghl Coach Fricl. Holstcn, Kennedy, Endslow, Gordon, Graham, Cross, Bohn'i:,r trainer Page 142 NIJ. 1 I l K 1 i l 1 1 1 1 4 l I 1 r I i n i, s -Qu , I' gizgjf E qnpn 1 i rg 4 r ml I 'l ful? '. 'Wai ,' wp!-' ' e5 N' , SEAION'S Dfcomp Won, 18: Lost, 7. Washington State ........ 66 Lewiston Normal ,-V,nnw Washington State ........ 83 Lewiston Normal v,...,,, Washington State .....,,. 40 Whitman .------,--.V---d4.-, Washington State ........ 45 Sparklers -w--------M H AqA.-- 17 Washington State ........ 35 Gonzaga ,,-, -V---w 2 2 Washington State ....,,., 39 Spar-klersu ---- 4--- - -19 Washington State .... ..---25 Ellensburg ,,., A,-w W O20 Washington State ........ 39 Gonzaga - -aw---.-- -----g 4 0 Washington State ...,,,,. 23 Oregon Stare --,--g- -w--.w Washington State ......., 30 Oregon Stare ,.--,.g -.--Mg Washington State ,....,., 39 Whitman ------w- -,--d4 Washington State ........ 32 Oregon -.,------ ------ Washington State ........ 41 Oregon ---------,---A, --.--A Washington State ......,, 20 Oregon Stare 4--- M Washington State .....,,, 44 Oregon State, o--.4- ------ Washington State. .....,, 25 Idaho ---,--r---,N-- igwww- Washington State ......., 37 Idaho -------.---- o----- Washington State ........ 31 Idaho --- Washington State ........ 37 Oregon --,-,-- ,----- Washington State ........ 35 Oregon ,--,---,,, -,---. Washington State. ....... 42 Washington ..... ...... Washington State ........ 23 Washington ..... ...... Washington State ........ 35 Idaho -,---,---,--,- --,--- Washington State ........ 38 Washington ,,,,. -,--,,,- Washington State ....... .26 Washington ---g- .... ---. Total ' 930 HAROLD GIVENS, Manager l2Q5UmQ of SQa5on'5 Games NE of the outstanding features of the 1930-31 Cougar basketball campaign was the sensational scoring performance of Huntley Gordon, lanky sophomore center, who in his first year of varsity competition led the entire Pacific Coast Basketball confer- ence, both northern and southern divisions, in individual scoring. This youngster rang up a total of 285 points, 114 of which were scored in nonconference contests. His 171 points in conference play equaled last year's scoring mark of the northern division set by Harold Stowell, Idaho forward. In addition to this honor, Gordon Was named as center on the All-Northwest Conference mythical five and was placed at the same position on the second team of the All-Coast selection. Claude Hol- sten, flashy Cougar forward, by virtue of his consistent, sterling performance for the season, won himself a guard position on the first All- Northwest quintet and was picked for the same berth on the second All-Coast selection. A two-game series with the Lewiston Nor- mal on the home court, December 18, opened the nonconference hoop season for the Wash- ington State cagers. Using a new system of offense, the Cougars displayed flashes of mid- season scoring power to trounce the Normal- FRESHMEN TEAM Seated, left to right-Sarboe, Scott, Rogers, McBeath, Schmidt Standing, left to right-Gates, McKay, Coach Sandberg, Sonnedecker, Black X' f f,f .',14. Page 1 43 Claude Holsten, All-Northwest For- ward. A brilliant performer. Fast break- ing, with an uncanny eye for scoring field goals at any distance. Was chosen for a guard position on the all-north- west mythical five and was picked for the same berth on the second team of the all-coast selection. Second year. T . ites, 66 to l9, in the initial tilt of the series. The following night the Frielmen sho-Wed a marked improvement in their ability to hit the yhoop, scoring a total of 83 points for the evening s per- formance and checking the Lewiston quintet to a low score of 25 points. Gordon chalked up a total of 28 points in the final contest, his high mark of the season. On December 20, the Cougars turned in the third straight victory of the practice season by 2 defeating the Whitman Missionaries, 40 to 28, in the first road game of the year, played at Walla Walla. It was in this contest that Bob Van Tuyl received a knee injury that later forced him from the lineup' for the remainder of the season. In the first game following the holidays, Coach Friel sent his quintet against the Spark- lers, a fast-moving independent five of Spokane, from which the Cougars emerged victorious by a 45 to 17 count. This was the final game in which Van Tuyl participated, his injured knee receiving a jolt that put him on the crippled list for the entire season. The Cougars continued their Winning streak with a 35 to 22 Win over Gonzaga university on December 29, and again trounced the Sparklers, 39 to l9,'the following evening. ' On January 3, the Frielmen managed to eke out a 25 to 20 Win from the Ellensburg Nor- mal, in one of the most closely co-ntested tilts of the nonconference season. The Normalites led, 8 to 7, at half time, but in the final period Washington State opened up With an 'offensive drive that carried them through for a five-point victory. Gonzaga university's 40 to 39 victory over the Staters on the local floor brought to a close Washington State's practice season, with seven victoriesiand one loss to their credit. Entering the Pacific Coast conference north- ern division basketball race with a crippled lineup, the Cougars dropped a fast, hard-fought contest to the Oregon State Beavers, 29 to 23, in the first of a two-game series, but came back Z Huntley Gordon: All-Northwest Cen- ter. As key man of the Cougar offense, he worked well into Coach Friel's new system' of play. Gordon's scoring ability won him individual point honors for the coast conference. He was' placed at a pivot position on the all-northwest se- ection and won the same position on the second team of the all-coast myth- cal five. First year. .. c .. - Y 'xx x Qt .px lk.-J, ' 1 ! I X 'F ,f1 ' . eff .f ,ff ,, I' r -if- 5 E329 22:5 di F33 Ngi ir? gr VW in .. mf if Yi 1 ra? 55.55 exit Lf I -alia , ' 1 Q13 rig! imp, S-al sf 'M an d 1'3- lily he r., -1: H: P'-'13 Q'- 'fa . Fw T S. s 5- M. X Page 144 -'R Art Mcl.arney: Forward. A gmg gi floor work d ' er an an excellent dribbl Us One of the most accurate s ots in 1 h conference. XVon a guard bgfgh on all-coast quintet in his first year varsity competition. Second year. ., trir at , V 1 'Q 1 Hia. v. t fi. . Gita-rf. :Wi gg ' Hama . ' fn ,Pt S Q' A vm ' ir ,gym H' is-f pg f it , iii 1. ' va,- lk V ' 1'-all Q, ill' Hills: lm! 'x iiV, lf: X457 yuwfiv w H ffl' 3311180 'in' riff gli il uf fl-'if an'l 'l'l1 mv' ,. 4 ll lv 9 MJ, ii N vefwflli an J' , 4' 4 gd 'uf .3 fi ., strong the following night, trouncing the Ore- gonians, 30 to 23. With lV1cLarney, Van Tuyl and Graham on the bench with injuries, the Prielmen were doped to lose both contests, but instead the Cougars showed up in fine style, gaming an even break in the series. Both quin- tets turned in fine defensive games, although the second affair developed into a rough and tumble mixup, 23 fouls committed by both teams, 16 by the Beavers and seven by Washington State. Nig Borleske's Whitman Missionaries fell be- fore the driving Cougars on the local court by a decisive score of 39 to 19. Little Gordon again went on a wild scoring spree, garnering 20 points with ease. Winning three out of four contests from the Oregon schools on the first conference road trip of the season, Washington State moved into a tie with Oregon State for second place. The Cougars made a clean sweep of the University of Oregon series, winning both contests, the first game by a close score of 32 to 30 and on the second night handed Bill Reinhart's quintet a 41 to 33 drubbing. The first affair was a thriller, with the score knotted six times during the tussle. With only seconds to play, Oregon looped a field goal, bringing them within two points of tying the Cougars, but the final gun sounded, ending any further scoring on the part of the Oregonians. At Corvallis the Cougars gained an even break in the Oregon State series, dropping the first tilt to the Beavers by a one-point margin, 20 to 21. In the second contest, however, the Frielmen came back in a vengeful mood to trounce Slats Gill's outfit by a one-sided count of 44 to 30. Inability of the Cougars to convert foul shots proved their downfall in the first game of the series. With the score tied, 18 all, in the final game of the double bill, the Frielmen opened up with a powerful offensive drive that netted 26 po-ints in the last half, Gordon and Holsten doing the heavy scoring act, 16 and 13 points respectively. 1 ln the first game following the Coast trip, il' if L .silt wa' ,mf 49' V r if ,div fr 1 -f M,f 1 Phil Pesco: Guard. A driving type of player and a fine defensive man. whom the opposition found to be a dif- ficult obstacle in their scoring attempts. Third year of competition. ,J -, K I 'J,1l4-1J14,.5'4r!',.I J XXXXNXX Q if Page 145 'Eff-1Z'i'f'i'.J-'fl':ia!ff'5'f'15! if if f Bob Van Tuyl: Guard. A fine defen- sive player and a consistent performer- A great inspiration to his te2lmm21f2S- Van Tuyl's injury in his final year of competition proved a serious loss to the Cougars. Third year. Y . the men of Cougartown meta with a reverse when the Idaho Vandals turned the trick with a 30 to 25 win over the off-form Cougars. The following week Frie1's men once aga1n 'looked like a title contending quintet by admlnistering to the Idahoans a 37 to 13 drubbing that .made up for the previous defeat morally, but not 1n-the percentage column. Gordon garnered 13 points for ,individual scoring honors in the second contest. The Cougars made it two straight from the slipping Vandals, smothering the Idaho quintet, 31 to 21, in the ninth contest of the conference schedule. Washington State's offense failed to click properly but their defense was just about air tight, holding the Vandals to six field goals. ' Rich PoX's outfit, however, registered nine out of 15 free throws, with the Cougars bagging seven out of 18 tosses. In a return series with the Oregon Webfoot- ers on the home court, Friel's men again came through with a brace of wins, 37 to 31 and 35 to 32, giving them a clean sweep of four con- tests with the Oregonians. The outcome of the first night's tilt was never in doubt, Washington State taking an early lead and were never headed during the remainder of the game. In the final tilt, Bill Reinhart's clan played in top form, staging a last-minute rally that came within one point of tying the score. Gordon, elongated Cougar pivot man, however, sewed up the con- test with a field goal in the dying seconds, giving the Cougars a well-earned victory by a three- point margm. Meeting the conference leading Huskies in a crucial series at Seattle, the Frielmen dropped two bitterly contested battles to the Purple and 'Gold band of hoop artists, who later on won the Pacific Coast title in a play-off series with the University of California. The Cougars dropped the first affair, 42 to 45, and the second n1ght's contest, 23 to 24. It was in this series that Gordon broke the individual scoring mark of the-northern division, collecting 18 points in the 1n1t1al game of the double bill. The first contest was a classy exhibition of basketball by both teams, neither five checking very closely A Kenneth Wills: Guard. One of the Speediest and most colorful court per- formers in the conference. This young- sters sensational floor work, coupled with his accurate shooting ability m-ide him a constant threat to opposing quin- tets. First year. Page 146 5 - A1 rs ,,. -I ff 1. .21 A 74, W 5 , I iv ,O li , if if . -4 ,, its ff ,, vga' kia , SM ,ly f 3 .lr Q L- v' gfflwi ggi T717 if 'l. ' ' .15 fig .,,,,.. 'Tj 11 ,Q liv . , JIM? N W- ' so 9-U: .M WHT- .,, Sf' r 35- 4 as X., . Q! ,M 1- ' I im fl l .AN i 1 w Q. K ex xx . -A-nf.. wwf M H' , iw . ' in fc- .N T eg, T 4 A TQ? is P ilwxlirii ' me 3 W' 1 unfairly. Fume 'L nu-whims l 'gl -Irwell' QKQ-lfhf Fhpn ill? imminent? X -fi li '- My if ll Q I' 1' 'F an U' 'Q 'ave-Qfiiw .. if W ll vga! o 'af an 935 ' pf if wt? :ff Q 1-pls an 'Ir -4- M . v it we 'i' witm if ll.. ut. i 5-an . ,eg , ' 'iii fai- ' r 'VL nib. I , , , , ,, A . . . . ' ' ' Q ,Eff fj7lf1f4i5fe:'Kf-'Sf Jimmy Nugent: Forward. A msc player of the finest caliber. As an un- derstudy for the -past two seasons, th classy performer is expected to make a serious bid for a regular position next l year. Second year. but concentrating on their offensive drive. In the final game the two fives played cautious ball. At half time the score stood 8 to 5 in favor of the Cougars. Coming back in the final period, both quintets began to hit the hoop with regularity, launching scoring drives that sent the Cougars into a 23 to 22 lead with three minutes to go. Nelson, substitute Husky forward, turned the trick with a s-hort hook shot, giving Vxfashington a one-point victory in the most thrilling contest of the season. The heavy scoring of Holsten, lVlcLarney and Gordon accounted for a 35 to 26 Cougar victory over a fighting Vandal quintet that came Within one point of tying the score in the last lO min- utes of the contest, giving the Frielmen undis- puted possession of second place in the northern division conference standings. In the final series of the conference schedule, the Cougars gained an even break with the Washington Huskies, Winning the first tilt, 38 to 26, and dropping the second night's affair, 39 to 26. This final victory over the Cougars virtually cinched the conference title for the Huskies and right to enter the play-off series for the Coast championship. The firs-t contest found the Cougars in top form., outplaying the Huskies during the entire tilt. It was the sensational Work of Wills, sophomore guard, that played a prominent part in the Cougar victory. Led by this fast-stepping youngster, the Cougars piled up a 22 to 9 lead at half time. lVlcLarney, last year's All-Coast guard, also played a brilliant game until forced from the contest With four personal fouls. The final game of the Washing- ton series brought to a close one of the most suc- successful of Cougar basketball seasons. Recog- nized as a serious contender for the conference title at the start of the season, the Washington State quintet, although hindered by injuries the early part of the campaign, remained a threat for the champions-hip throughout the season. Third year lettermen are: Bob Van Tuyl, Gene Endslow and Phil Pesco. Second year: Art Mclsarney, Claude Holsten, Jimmy Nugent. First year: Kenneth Wills, Huntley Gordon, Bob Cross and Pete Graham. Pete Graham: Guard. A s e. ar former at the back court: position. sophomore hoopster proved to be onel of o o Coach Priel's strongest reserves..A c ful player and a in e nsi e First year. Page 147 ,: X - .-X213 '-JA. ,v -- V11 fifrlfi fs i 1 Gene Endslow: Center. A relia- ble substitute pivot man and anhex- cellent shot, whose towering lrheiglgt made him a great asset to t e 0 - 1'-'KN fensive strength of the Cougars. 'sflifgalfl Final year of competition. Bob Cross: Forward. Although playing his first year of varsity E competition, the court performance of this youngster for the past sea- 3 I son ranks him as one of the out- 15 standing sophomores on the Cou- i gar squad. A good prospect for a 1 regular position next season. First 1 i . year. 4 I E 3 5 t x freshman Basketball gl INNING 12 out of 18 contests and scor- ing 668 points to their opponents' 511, was the successful court performance turned in by the frosh hoopsters during the 1930-31 basketball campaign. Eighteen tilts comprised the yearling pro- gram, part of which took them on a week's tour, meeting a number of Inland Empire and Coast quintets. The barnstorming trip proved disastrous to the yearling basketeers, emerging victorious from but one contest out of six starts. After defeating Spokane university by a decisive margin, the first-year men dropped the remaining games of the trip to the Tacoma All-Stars, Washington freshmen, Cheney, Ellensburg and Gonzaga freshmen. However, the majority of the home games were taken by comparatively safe scores. The sixth loss went to the Idaho frosh, Whom the Cougar Babes had previously defeated three times. Several of the yearlings played a bril- liant brand of ball, standing out as excellent material for Coach Jack Eriel to Work into his varsity combinations. Roy Sandberg, former head coach at Ellensburg Normal, who coached the Cougar Page 148 if .'l yearling hoopsters the past season, is now gi ' 2 head athletic coach at the College of Puget - Sound. The 10 players Winning numerals were Lee Sonnedecker, Clinton lVIcBeath, Vir- gil Black, Ralph Rogers. Phil Sarboe, Alan , McKay, Phil Schmidt, Maurice Ealdberg, Os- 3 Wald Gates and Rex Scott. E SEASON'S RESULTS 1 i Frosh Score Opponent Score 32. ............... ...... . .--Hniyard Hi ....... ......... 1 6 3 42 ..... ........ P orlarch A. C. .... 4 ............ 16 5 44. ...... ......... C heney ...... ...... .. ..... 2 0 5 44. ..... ..... I Idaho Erosh ..... gg--- ............... 28 l 45 ...... ..... I daho Erosh ..... .. ........ ...... 1 7 46 ...... ....... S pokane U. ....... ......... 3 1 33 ..... ...... . Spokane U. ....... ------17 22 ...... .... . . ....... Cheney ............ ....... 2 5 38 .Y..... ........ T acoma All-Stars ...... ....-.. 4 4 L 26 ..... .. . ...... Washington Erosh ....... ...... 3 8 27 ....... .......... E llensburg ................... ------29 27 ....... ...... G onzaga Frosh ....... - .....-......... 45 55. ...... ..... .. -Potlatch A. C. ....... ., ........ ....... 2 4' 34. -...-. ......... W alla Walla Hi ...... .....-- 2 4 U 38. ...... ........ I daho Frosh ..... ......... 3 3 36 ...... ........... I daho Frosh. ........ - ....- 43 , A 52 ....... ........ . Lewiston Normal. ..... ......- 3 5 ' 27 .... -. .... Lewis-Clark Hi ...... ----25 l Hr WQXXXW 1 , 5 Rf, ' vu fn ...li 1 z , , ' I 'M J , r 45 M f B 1 'ii ,, . WI, :gf 1... x 1 A M iq,-54 , ,Q ? ,q. ' xx .HV iff'-ifif , f x 'QQ gl . 1 9 'Xlf,1 1 ,f Y - -- l R f - xi. iffy,-.fi . jf ' - XV ,5'i..af ,281 rw f ' R-fsipfi ' ' : - ' g I X -TIL? Sf T Af e g .U ., N',f ',? ftgtnw. 'xff' E. 4 . 1..::1?'wE32f., 'N if- ! . , 'Ju .e -.M ff' ,G V 1 f , 5 - fx Q, 1. X 1 1' 2,1 5' ij - 54, vel xff 31 fin' fi 1 2: Nix V' 1 Lk. -15? iii' 'Q W ,. 1 -..-5. ,: ,-rn, A-'f J, ' X 1 an 3 Q-Q31 if xQf'i':ai3 RQ U9 pe ',, if. . 1. 61 fe., '. .' Lf jr , t ,4JsQf r .4 ' f' L in ' A - ' X 5 ,if SA 54 T' 1 5 4 Z-, , 2 1 wifi-gf? Sw- ,. ff ' r K S f 1 1 V rx if-,-f ,- - 5 - Q fi - 41 E E uingwa ,,,:,, D, V L., A gpg,-4 - - .1 -.1A'gmu-- ,- . 1 ff W2 . ' 1 ' Si f 'jd fi fi' gn -I wil f ' rf! , A ,FN , .em I if fl' .i 1 my ' V0 K ,Ja W4 - ' r w if' J ' 7' 5 ' v 1' ' v 91' 4' L Q 'x V r wg, 4 'f f lf 2. , X Q 'HQ L I' L' 4 ,X I --,.' T L . ' t ' ' , I .b X I Q 1 .,- . X n I . l , . ' , 1 I 1 1.g,: -' . ' Z 5 1 ,. 3 , ,Lv Q I 17 , if I ., 1 fee 'QQ 1 . . 1 r2+3f2i?? if-5 A 'Sv fs I Q ga, f 1' ig , P I 'H . ff? A h dr1'..rV ' . I f 9 if , . 4 X ' 1 -4 ' , 1 I - I .5 ' - - 1 -- Q ' ' I 2 5 , D ' 1 1 In A n ' , ' ' if i I ' I . E I , I A 1 - 1 1 ill' . - -L . . : , 1 1 4 I , 4 fr f 4 1 . 1 - 1 ' u H 3, 1 5 4 - uf , V .i , i I . I T - ' Q 1 ' ' 1 Y V' ' 5 A I an . ' . ' - - 1 .- 1 ,Sf ., - D ' f E f 3 I 1 27 1 H ' if 1-buh V. , N :V 12 U, ff? 'fi Vf wwf, -- f- 0 , Q 'ts f'- .- V , ' . ' P - v 5- 2 , 1- 5 J Ls sim? :H -- - .1 - Q N Ay 3:1 'V H5 -Ihr f 2 ff f 44 f J' 1 n f , A , ii f'. 2' FSU' 'f 1. R' ' E 5 ' 5' U - , '58 E 23 4. ' ,J W N v .112 I-iff' Qi' 3 51 Mx ,P '-Q' 9 4 if: ., W rf Q3 rf 4 h - A-LH i ri 4 fu 1- V ,,--24 'Z 3 ,' 'ff' , ' ..., ' . 1' ' '5 l 1 fi U 'fx 1' af' 5 fx ' HL' Eiri Diff' 5'-,rfxf - ii 55 : - . . JU f if'-Eff'-.!' 3 5521 3 N-. ' ' H. 2' '1I:', Wg, '3 ,- W 13 , reg: . l gt.-.grigixwl f 5 , 3 .u jf ,Q V-if ' . . S , A 1 1 rv L ix I ,1 'Q , s ,J 1 -- 9' LR .,,-s P, A, ., 'iQiFf l91fJ '- 51:Ei1i E'gh 2 ,..- p - Tjb-Iii? F251 if ' ' A. l3. 'SIBUCIV' BAILEY During the gridiron season Coach A. B. Buck Bailey, the second half of the BB twins, concentrates on the building of powerful forward walls for Cougar elevens, verified by the splendid performance of the Washington State line during the 1930 gridiron campaign. In the spring, however, Buck takes over the duties of varsity baseball mentor, a job capably filled by the easy-going, congenial Texan. Although, not turning out a pennant winning club every season, his teams have always placed in the upper half of the northern division conference, and in 1927 took the Northwest title in a playoff series with Oregon State. Buck is one of the best-liked coaches on the Western slope, easy-going, pleasant-mannered and possessed of a keen sense of humor. His teams are known for their dogged determination, the ability of winning ball games in the final in- A. B. BAILEY nings with the count against them. arsity Baseball PRINCE baseball practice rolled around with ten lettermen back in the fold and a flock of promising youngsters from last year's freshman team, and supervarsity. I Prospects looked doubtful. The pitching staff, with two veterans gone, needed bol- stering, and the infield, hard hit by the grad- uation of three stars, required a process of re- building. As the season progressed, so did the Cougars. A practically new infield began to take shape with Carl Ellingsen at first base, Mel Lee at second, the veteran Archie Buckley at his old position of third base and Art Mc- Larney at shortstop. This speedy quartet de- veloped into one of the classiest fielding combinations in the conference. With such veterans as Earl Mitchell, May- nard Swede Lundberg, Marvin Googs Koster and Howard Damon patrolling the outer gardens, Coach Bailey had little worry- ing to do in that department. On more than one occasion, the swinging bludgeons of this group proved disastrous to opposing hurlers. Three veteran pitchers, Kermit Warden, VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD l KE Q , ' Sitting, left t ' hr-F1 to F. Mitchell, Nofby, Pritchard, C 1 C Y -C aug m' mon' Dickson' Nelson' ooc, oacb Bailey. Page 150 is-1 x N5 L 'WEEE iijw .:a.w,-fy' : rj Q V- X I-flu.. - ln, 'A - 1 23, 14 'X 'T' I' if lb ag' my as . iz: LAASQEZL new -1 Y-, Dil mf' nn QNT NK pin I ,y F .Wiz , Wx ' ' ,t 1' V 1-. nmsows IQECUIQD Won I3 - Long? W' S' C' ------ --------- 3 Whitman --i-Aw 0 W' S' C' ------ ------- 1 5 Whitman -.--w- 2 W. S- C. N...QQ +M.MM.. 4 whmn Q 1 W. S. C. ...... -,,,,-- 1 0 Idaho ------w ---W-- 1 W' S- C- ------ .... 4 O. S. C. ..... 5 W- S' C' ------ ---- 5 O. S. C.. .... ,, ii- 4 W- 3' C- ------ -... 0 A U. of O, ,,--,, v.-d - 4 W. S- C. ------ .... 6 U of 0, ,.,--- --.w-- 1 0 W. S. C- ------ .... 1 U. of W, ,,,--, N 9 W. S. C- -..... .... 0 U, of W, 4,---.- ,w-,N- 3 W. S. C. mM..... .... 7 whimn wM , 6 W- S. C- ------- .... 7 Whitman ,----n 1 W. S. C. ...... ,,,,,-- 1 4 Idaho ------- ---A - 7 W- S- C- ------ ....... l 3 Idaho --,,--- --,.-- 5 W' S- Cf ------ .... 8 U. of O.. .-.-. .,,,.- 7 W- S- C- ------ - .... 8 U. of O.. ...... ,..-, , 3 W. s. C. ....... .... 4 o, s, Q., ,,..., -,,-,, 3 JACK ROOKS W. S. C. ....... .... 3 O, S, C, ,---,K ------ 9 Manage' W. S. C. ....... .... 2 Idaho ..,..,.. ,,,,,, 1 W. S. C. ....... .... 2 U. of 'W. ,,...,, mm 9 W. S. C. ....... .... 6 U. of W.. ...... ,,,. - 16 Hilding Nelson and Oscar Jones, carried the brunt of the twirling duties, although two promising young sophomore twirlers, Karl Norby and Clare Pritchard, made a creditable showing in the games they worked, Norby turning in two wins out of three starts and Pritchard doing some fine relief pitching. Jones proved himself to be one of the finest relief hurlers in the conference, time 'and again entering a game at a critical moment to pull the contest out of the fire. With only a few weeks o-f outdoor practice under their belts, the Bailey-men journeyed to Walla Walla for the initial practice games of the 1930 campaign with the Whitman Missionaries. The Cougars made a clean sweep of a three-game series, displaying a classy brand of ball for so early in the season. Bailey's outfit continued its winning streak with wins over Whitman, Cheney and Idaho, the Vandal contest being the first conference game of the year. With an unmarred record safely tucked away for the early season tilts, the Cougars headed for the coast for a six- , A practice tilt 1 a aa 'W fain an - s '- 4- ma-.i.?...X.:f1.'i, Page 151 Idaho Game. And it's a strike! Buck Bailey behind the plate. McLamey set for what is coming. game series with Gregon State, Oregon and Washington. a This trip proved disastrous to the Cougar percentage column. The Bailey' men ran into a heavy fog, dropping five out of six starts., Returning from the road trip, theiCougars reorganized a much battered ball club and played heads up ball for the second I half of the season, taking six wins out of the nine remaining games. Four veterans of three Cougar baseball campaigns played their final season of inter- collegiate competition in the diamond sport. These were Archie Buckley, classy third base- man and one of the greatest all-around ath- letes ever developed at Washington State: Earl Mitchell, Bailey's prize southpawg Ker- mit Warden, speedball artist, and Howard H if 1,f ' , s,,,.,, ,T l:.: Damon, utility outfielder. ' a s K I , Those awarded letters for the baseball sea- t j' son were: Earl Mitchell, Archie Buckley, X 12 , Kermit Warden, Howard Damon, Maynard ,jt g l, Lundberg, Marvin Koster, Hildi-ng Nelson, 1 i f J Oscar J ones, Prank Mitchell, Louis Hull, Art T ypci 4 fti ' g McLarney, Mel- Lee, Carl Ellingsen, Karl t r Q. J,t f , ge Norby and Robin Dickson. ', . K. T? .,' zz g,l11X x fl- -1-- 1 i ' ' ' i e Desvme ef 'he ,,, Ioason's Activities , UPERB pitching and heavy hitting gave Buck Bailey s 'outfit a clean sweep of a X ' 3 three-game series with the Whitman Mission- pitf aries at Walla Walla, in the first practice 1 U games of the season, by counts of 3 to O, 15 jg v to IZ, and 4 to l. . M if ...- Lefty Nelson, Bailey's star portsider, ' ' was on the firing end for the Cougars in the FRANK KERMIT MEL LEE Opening game, letting the Missionaries down MITCHELL W1fiRDEN Second Base with 3 scratch hits and whiffing nine. The Cafchef Pffehef Staters collected 8 hits from the offerings of Page 152 Ji.,- E all E A l W.4.....- ..-er :Ji .t, Q 4 ll l 1 l -Pl I l lv l I .Wm iv-' w .EW 'A n - x P nw- an if Xl? 1+ V211 fs J' fig! '-2511 xl: 'h Na.. , 32 R. ,Qi .gm- -4 t ' u 1 I 5 1 . Z.. - iw fi? th ?-A E NK: K Tv 1. 4, ,fs Y,- r X K gl , qw i ,K . - U, Q, Rv. P 51. 4 -, A-e.,.n5---1 -,A 1 11 .I Saws illiixfxis, X. ,,,...a-a-M1 WW McLarney drives one for distance in Washington tilt. Buck Grayson, O. S. C. first baseman, takes healthy cut. Clow, Whitman twirler, 4 ofwhich came in the seventh inning, accounting for 3 Cougar runs. Mel Lee copped the heavv hitting hon- ors for the day with 3 safe blows out of 4 trips to the plate. In the second tilt Bailey's wreckers went to work, driving Records, Whitman's starting hurler, to the showers. Green took over the mound duties for the Missionaries butt his offerings fared with no better success, Warden had a great day on the hillock, allowing the Missionaries 4 scattered blows. The third game on the bill developed into a pitching duel between Karl Norbv, Cougar sophomore twirler, and Records, who had met with such a welcome reception of base hits in the first tilt. Norbv kept the base blows pretty well scattered for the greater part of the game, the Missionaries managing to squeeze over a tallv in the late part of the game. ' ln a home series with Nig Borleske's Mis- sionaries, the Cougars took both ends of a doubleheader, the first game bv a 7 to 6 score, and the second 7 to l. ln the first tilt home runs bv McLarnev and Koster in the eighth and ninth innings tied the count 6 all, send- 1122 the game into an extra inning. The Mis- sionaries were blanked in their half of the. tenth. Jones, who had relieved Pritchard in the eighth frame, pulled the game out of the fire 'bv poling outa three-bagger and' then scoring the winning run on a wild throw from the outfield. ,457 .iff 'hyat ? i J' !f 'v . , 412:-f Kerm Warden, Bailev's fast ball artist. won his second start of the season, letting the Missionaries down with 2 scattered hits and striking out 6. Earl Mitchell, Cougar center- fielder, had a perfect day with the stick, get- ting, a double and 3 singles out of 4 trips to the rubber. 5 .4 Hx ,A 5 , NN IX aj' K x nf fr N f' .stir f ff' if f , at f' we J ARCHIE CARL LOU HULL BUCKLEY ELLINGSEN Catcher Third Base First Base Page 153 . Q r1f'Q:3QQQlLF -25 f f f 4 fix' if if ff f-' 2' Vie!!! I if Part of the crowd at the Washington game. Idaho game. A nice follow through- ana' the ball? The Cougars continued their winning streak by trouncing the Idaho Vandals, 10 to l, in the first conference tilt of the season. Lefty Nelson's souper was right, the big portsider allowing the Vandals 4 scratch hits during the afternoon. His teammates touched the offerings of the two Vandal hurlers for 9 Nelson blanked the Vandals base blows. . A 2 .2-Q 'K , .. ' ,r 32 Rf .Nl 9Zff?,5fMl 2 w,5ma, -' ,ff 4 is - 'iNi .ii..q f rn, tiff: 1 gD9'i?x Bef 'X' EARL KARL NORBY MITCHELL Pitcher Outfzeld SW? f fig ! 20554 6' f f r, fi f. Af .faetea ...W -ff ffvef 'f .fp 7 A,- ' Z e rf 1' wt? 1. , 1. ,, ., rg 45:12 4 , ' 'A V 5 N ff, A .1 '- I fe 2' +L: -. Ml yi? ' ' J 4425:- s ' ' as 1, N V k,,W4y,f,.f H , . ar ' 35222.44 3 , A.. , , Q XE 'Q M155 Off 1 A W f . v 7 ,6 up W f 's , ,, . ., f .sw M: 4 af - ff. ,f,. 47 A 4 wwfey -V'-A wif' ' 5' .' fig ffl' i- . .I ' Q eeeeeaf ' A f QW? 5226 241 7772? JVM W A, ,f a f iffy mv , f, W' f A fa Af ,af , ,J 4, E A ' 521 W X V I up 1 'sf fa rw , , W 4 ,g ,. 51 5','1 ' , 'L' -,,,L'11fff HOWARD DAMON Outfield until the ninth inning when a walk and 2 hits sent the lone Idaho counter across the plate. - On the road the Cougars hit a slump, dropping 5 tilts out of the 6 game coast series. At Corvallis, Bailey's outfit came out on the short end of a 5 to 4 count in the first tilt with Oregon State, but on the following day retaliated with a 5 to 4 victory over the Bea- vers. Oscar Jones, who had replaced Nelson on the mound for the Cougars in the seventh frame, the score tied 2 all, won his own ball game with a circuit drive in the ninth inning. P. Mitchell, Cougar backstop, contributed to the cause with a home run in the sixth. Hopping over to Eugene, the Cougars took the count in bo-th games with the Oregon We'bfooters, 4 to O and lO to 6. Norby WBS Bailey's choice to start on the mound in the opener against the Ducks, but retired in the fourth inning in favor of Jones. NorbY pitched airtight ball and was getting along nicely until the fourth frame, when the Ducks touched him for 3 hits and 3 runs. tlOI19S allowed 4 hits in the remaining innings. Coach Bailey used four pitchers against the hard hitting Ducks in the second game in an effort to quiet the heavy artillery but the Cougars dropped the contest, 10 to 6. The Bailey-men staged a short rally in the S1Xth which netted 4 runs. Following the Oregon series the CougarS traveled north for a two-game clash with the Page 154 f t -,., -xlv' .. Tw A ,. 322 9 U ina' If it 3'-WX 'm ... .,. .53 Xml -N, 97 -..gl :Qza 213 Nw., QW.. QE, main vc, IQ' 22 X M A ' nf N 36 up .. .Ni P Q, xl L-5,1-gg 4? 2 .hi YC 14' -Mullin L Q -I sf. m 'fe .gi ,stu ig l .-. l F 57 U isis mf. fi' 'B is 12 H ,ii '- una ,en ,mv ,, , T. f A critical moment in the Washington game. Babe Barberis, Washington second baseman, looks over a fast one. Washington Huskies. The initial contest was a free hitting affair with the Huskies collect- ing l3 hits for a total of 9 runs. Nelson started on the mound for the Cougars but got into trouble in the seventh inning and was relieved by Norby. Norby gave way to Jones in the ninth frame but it was too late in the afternoon to do any good. Superb pitching of Hagist, Husky twirler, coupled with the heavy hitting of his team mates, ac- rfn.-,.' , 5 at Y 1 ' .1 the Vandals for the remainder of the game, allowing one lone base hit, while his team mates waded, into the offerings of the Idaho twirlers for everything from singles to circuit drives. Despite the fact that he issued five free passes, Warden pitched air tight ball in the second contest, letting the Vandals down with 5 scattered hits. F gi? counted for the Cougar defeat. In the second contest, Warden and L. Gaw , an ggef' locked horns in a pitchers' duel, from which g.p' 5 ,ggff -,gf g gif' Gaw came out the winner. Three walks and 1- I, V X- 3 a single gave the Huskies their first score in F , . . V fc FW ' ' - 4. .444 the fourth inning. They pushed two more Vvlg e f g axgff' 3 gg runs across the plate in the final canto, when Y, , 'If Hutchinson singled, Brown drew a walk, X Q li 13 Barberls sacrificed, advancing both runners to V' .T -nag third and second, and Brannon singled, scor- gr' 2 , 1nggHutchinson and Brown. g Vip The Cougars hit their stride against the as ppl, Idaho Vandals, taking both ends of a home gk - if and home series, 14 to 7 and 13 to 5. Heavy iz, hitting featured both contests, the Cougars 1 p P ' 5, collecting 3 home runs in the first tilt and the - V 55,5 Vandals 2. Rich Fox, Vandal coach, used WA, 9 fi, five hurlers in the first fracas and four in the . if .g Second but Bailey's heaVY artillerY Continued H 'T f . I the barrage of base hits. Lefty Nelson started ART MCLARNEY ROBIN DICKSON Qi. on the hillock for the Bailey-men but retired shortstop Catcher ry 1n favor of Jones in the fifth. Jones blanked - - l' .1 ,p - YL I aaf,f7f,ef!-ja' 1' ' , , f ar! f',ff,!.fUff.fef..,, . .te' .if frf,fff',f .-, Page 155 J ,..4:. !ij.-uf- I iffy! fiJt4!'i if Playing in their own back lot Bailey's dia- mond 'cohorts made a clean sweep of the Oregon series, 8 to 7 and 8 to 3. The Ducks crossed the plate four times ,in the first frame on three walks and two hits off Warden, who had trouble in locating the plate. The Cou- gars entered their ,half of the ninth inning with the score 7 to 5 against them. Lee, first ,M .f g fl i 5 f W gg , . 5. f J, ,s,.r .. ,- . ,gi ' 3 3 A i f L L' ,W Vg.. , 7 :U It f K ,gf AJ., .1- f f , 552 ' f ' - :Q S 'se ' ' ' 'f f QILDING IQIARVIN QSQAR JONES ELSON OST - I ,ER P1 tcher Pitcher Outfzeld Oregon State scores on a single Ellingsen reaching first base safely. man up, struck out. Jones came through with a single and Lundberg flied out to Barnes in right field. Archie Buckley crashed out a double, sending Jones to third. McDonald issued McLarney a free ticket to first in order to get at Mitchell. With two' men away and the game on the fence, Mitchell drove one through Oregon's first baseman, the ball roll- ing to the outfield, where the rightfielder con- tinued to boot it. Three Cougar runs had crossed the plate before the ball was returned to the infield, giving the Bailey-men a victory by a one run margin. In the second tilt Nel- son, laboring on the mound for the Cougars, held the Ducks to 4 hits and 3 runs in eight innings. The Cougars leaned on the offerings of Scales, Oregon chucker, for a total of 6 hits and 6 runs in the 3 innings that he worked, sending him to the showers at the start of the fourth frame. Bloom replaced Scales and pitched a nice brand of ball for the remaining four innings. Home runs by McLarney and Ellingsen were the features of the game. Taking the Oregon State Beavers into camp in the first contest, a thrilling extra inn- ing affair, 4 to 3, the Cougars dropped the second tilt of a two-game series on Rogers Field, by a drubbing of 9 to 3. Warden, on the hillock for the Bailey-men and Nightin- gale, for the Beavers, gave a fine exhibition of mound duty, Warden blanking the Orange- men for the first eight innings. The Cougars' shoved over a tally in the third canto and 2. Page 156 -.1-......mfi.,. .... . ., 1 Q 3, is 1 'Z 1 Z 5 4 3 i 5 4 2 2 -ft ,- 4: 5 'S i 1 Q. ci 34: .13 X 4 'i i 'f fl 22 V I 'K 'i s Q fl 4, 5, -u :fi A . s. 7 r l v l W lf ,QQTZIQ I 41f'v if-fu ia?-. -35532 tiff. K wr -ia .ff Q? 3 '1 A-.gl . Wat CPE: .. i 5 '2 if he lr S. ti. 'f ll eq , ll 'W gl ji 1, l .R Q ,L R . 'S' l Wx., rbi-1 s ,- .lhif tx! iii!- tl ...- Kiwi' gf? .Ay ,Q ,. 'Rv ar? w fm. at . li ,ae we M Q-av ' 315 . 1 as W . Q, .o if Q. e ,t 2' gr, .5 av' , 1 ff 9' . ':'1-'Tfi . . fvf' f 1 . MMM, 0-. 5. -. - t 'tklfx u l irq--a. Pritchard fielding a ground ball. Oregon State game. Ellingsen reaching for a high one. more ,in the fifth, and held that 3 run lead until the ninth inning when 3 Cougar errors and a two-bagger by McKinnon tied the count 3 all. Washington State scored the win- ning run in the tenth, when Ellingsen reached first on an error, stole second and scored on a double by Hull, Cougar receiver. Inability to hit when hits were needed ac- counted largely for the 9 to 3 defeat handed the Cougars by Oregon State in the second tilt of the series. Brown, Beaver twirler, although touched for 9 base hits, kept them well scat- tered, allowing only 3 Cougar runs to cross the plate. On the other hand the Oregon Staters hunched their hits, pushing over 9 tallies on ll hits. Nelson started for the Cou- gars, but retired in favor of Pritchard in the seventh, who blanked the Beavers fo-r the re- mainder of the game. Playing on a wet diamond, the Cougars won the fourth consecutive contest from the Idaho Vandals, ,in a close battle of 2 to 1. Norby, sophomore hurler, pitched airtight ball for the seven innings that he worked, shutting out the Vandals and allowing only 4 scattered hits. A sore arm forced him from the game, Norby turning over the duties to Jones, who finished in fine form. ' Meeting the league leading Washington Huskies in the final games of the season, the Cougars dropped both contests, 9 to 2 and 16 to 6. Heavy hitting featured both tilts, Jp.. ' yr rf . ,,'wh,10' AQ, . . ,,, the Huskies collecting a total of 30 base hits for two afternoons' work. The second con- test was no doubt the hitting orgy of the sea- son, the Cougars collecting 3 circuit clouts and the Huskies the same number, of which Archie Buckley, Cougar third sacker, and Babe Barberis, Husky infielder, garnered two apiece. 'if 'qi its Q . f' ,mx A 1 f ,,, ' g . f. ,,, ,. H ...7 ,aff - V. W g lg gi??ff'2 '3' f , I , 2 LII QV' pm-.Q 1515 fxifbl 'X 4'-1 15 f .,. . , 4',.,,f ' 5 . K it .1 ' . .r . Xf.-,..f5,5.-ff, fi-:.. . ,rf V': 1 -L?3.,Qtf'..,'1. . , 54.31.- BUCK BAILEY Coach Page 157 va R , QN l I N T 1 MAYNARD LUNDBERG Outfield nigga wo 5 f ,ef f.,fef!f2f2Qf,5??H? . , M . . . A - - V, -, '1,l'xiJ Q.-Qvw if .'- '57-wi-'iiii'f1. Y Y '-YY Yvlt-YV' Tix .ft , ', '..1.. fl f'+-7L'-lE - 'L ' 'J' ' ix ,i Qjuwrix X-. ,KLA . . X 3N,i7L,3-57,4 E, K, Kg J, H1 W1 l, ff 7 In 5, , ,Y 9, rf ,fs tg ,, , ,ff . .. , , I7 Ugg I- ,4 f 1 fyfflzff-ffl ff 1 if 1 1 f 1 I f ,,,, iz ja ig,i,fg7p,fp,y,,5,1 5 fpp'y1!PF'l'f'f ymnasium and field House HE completion of an extensive two-year building program by the Associated Stu- dents, supervised by Graduate Manager Earl V. Poster, gives Washington State one of the finest athletic plants in the West. The plant consists of a mammoth gymnasium and an equally large and spacious field house costing approximately 9S650,000 and is splendidly equipped to carry forward a well-balanced program of sports and games activities for its entire student body. The field house, a large, shell-like structure affords early season training for, Cougar ath- letic teams during inclement Weather condi- tions. This building, 135 feet Wide, 325 feet long- and 70 feet high, has a one-eighth mile cinder track, jumping and vaulting pits, bat- ting cages for baseball, and the necessary fa- cilities for football. It is in this gigantic building that coach Orin E. Babe Holling- bery sends his gridiron Warriors through their paces during early spring practice. Circling Rogers field is a half-mile cinder track, one of the finest on the Pacific Coast. Plans are being made to have the track re- duced to a regulation size, 440 yards, in ac- cordance vvith the other schools in the con- ference. f 5 Page 1 58 Mtn H3953 lflli li! ixszi .1 rf pq., if n 12' riff! mf? ,H sl! :IW ..ii rig? S 1 Vi H f iff, f.. 'I LJ M ,fv -- , Y -'f - Q, ,:g,',,Q. 5Ll4,,,:,J W:-iv '.2QWf' ' Z , 1,....,5H i :Z x,.,Q K f!,.- 3 :f ,1 1515.35 'NGZJ--'Q 4 5. 15 - ',wv:.,., . s Ny. sk E-uwwL:f+ A self: 1 Rx f few iffkk-'K X wizffnQ QQVLJ '2+3sJ3,-rg rf xr f,-lu E .-,, , .J ','m,,ff nzvgm, ,ffvi . , f ,. . X ew K U 'wg:3,.'-.'. :vs M, gnu ,,,14557,,3i: Jr. ,,. -f!f ':1-',,f':?f' f, . QUWWMJWWAW' V1 ' 1 wk Af'wm4w?aenH Q - M wa , ,, f,xi,,., w 15, pf. , -Mini1-ff-4fafffilisfffimigfkf - 9 'V ,, Mb, x + A V F, ski rf' 1 r W4 7 if : ,t 51, + 142,14 .. A 5 1 I, f ibm is A f , i . N E ,x . V, 5 J 9 1 1 1 , A. . '-- 3 - 5' , .,1. .J-, '. 1 K V , . fqef fi Q fff' 'Lf 'in -m W ry -1 ' -1 - Su 351 1 I' 43:1 ,. -:L n ,b . :gf Q 7 ' 1. i li e? F? U , X A . J 5 5 A I X , . . . . ri n. jr 4 . , , 3 1 gg - - If- , , r- ,A .xg Wff1 7E+ Uk i ii M ww 'L . .4. , , Q Q if J .Q .? ' 5 - ' X XXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXX X .,-4.5, ' -A ,M 1 ' -J Ziff ' 3 'F fa,-,-w.. A ,41, , ,, . . mf-fi ,UT .f,..-,f .., ., .f-3' fu.-, 'f iffy' A 1TlT'L :?1'1 ' ' .,.Q.1z, QL- , 'fSLZf2f.s' I 'WM' -mf. ,V .'.f,...f ,M ' ,, ,, A. W :1iZiZiF f'3fL . ..-ww 3 'un -.wf:': U-Ayr' :Kr .3 ,W I. 1.w,,l,B. uhm, . A K 'J 4 V vH,w4VAf. f L7 t A Ajay ' 'T1.Rgs.. , 1 v - 1 V . Q ' Q J ' 1 m , . A 0 , . . ' 1 , . H g . 3. I - .xg ' 1 , . ' 4 .4 1. -Mx , ' .. E2 : Life g ' i V- 1 ' 4,-gi, .L.57 .fl--4 . ' .,w ' ' 4,,1. , F5fhM1WR' 'M ' r . H 1, f 2 Coach Karl Schlademan, who during his five years at Washington State has developed track teams and individual stars of the finest caliber, is considered one of the leading track coaches of the country. Captain Rex Taylor, Cougar half-mile star, and one of the most well liked men on the State campus, finished his college track career by leading the field in the half-mile event at the Pacific Coast conference northern division track and field meet on Rogers field, May 30-31. K. SCHLADEMAN R. TAYLOR Coach Cap tam arsily rack S A FITTING climax to the most successful track season in the history of Washing- ton State, that ,included a single defeat and two victories in three dual meets, the Cougar cinder artists garnered 37 9-10 points to place third in the Pacific Coast Conference, north- ern division track and field meet held on Rogers field May 30-31. A few weeks pre- vious, these same Cougars won second place laurels at the Washington relays at Seattle, the Huskies taking-five firsts to the Cougars' four. This wonderful record Was made pos- sible by the greatest galaxy of track perform- ers ever assembled under Washington State colors at one time. Also, for the first time in the annals of Washington State track, a Cougar relay team trekked half Way across the continent to compete at the Drake relays, Des Moines, lowa. Five men, each a star in his event, Captain Rex Taylor, Kenneth Kelly, Dick Hughes, Angus Clarke and Albert Crosetto, accompanied by Coach Karl Schlademan, made the trip. Due to a mishap the Cougars placed seventh in the medley event, but came back strong the following day and finished a close second on the heels of the crack Notre Dame team in the two-mile event. A few weeks later this quartet of fast-stepping half- milers paced this same event in record time at the Washington relays. Wesley Poster, Cougar sprint ace and one of the greatest of track stars to don the spikes for Washington State, finished his college track career in a blaze of glory, carrying off two first places in the Pacific Coast Confer- ence northern division meet at Rogers field. Jack Mooberry, another sprint star, was out for the season with a strained muscle. Ken Kelly, quarter mile flash, garnered his share of points in his favorite event, the 440. The distance and middle distance events found such stars as Rex Taylor, Dick Hughes, Angus Clarke, Joe Kirk, Glen Sherar and Al- bert Crosetto as the most consistent point winners. DENNIS DOYLE Manager v-.- x. n .My x Page 160 ,,f ff Y 1 xxl- z , , ,-g X -an -- - -' xxssumncrq i e'5 a Z I ,ssmncrol pf R .szfffgo A,-,umnvrot N orffzwefz' K , STATE SWE A Q sm: l a H1 X sms n . V f ,, , i ,r-are fi 'Two Mzfe ' 1 , 4 Relay I J I QL. Cfzczmjbiom liz Wigifzs 4-4 Left to right-Captain Rex Taylor, Al Crosetto, Angus Clarke. Dick Hughes. Ken Kelly In the hurdle department Ancheta Won his Letter winners for the 1930 track season spurs as a performer in the high sticks event. with Whittington topping the lows. , The jumps Were Well taken care of by Her- ron, Lainhart and Rogers. T 'Homer Hein, promising young sophomore field star, developed from the mediocre class to one of the finest javelin throvvers in the Northwest, shattering the record for the spear event at the P. C. C. meet. Lannes Purnell teamed With Hein in heaving the shaft. To Hill, L. Hein and Boerhave goes the credit of consistent point Winning in the dis- cus and shot events. Kelly, Taylor, Clarke, Foster and Hughes composed the mile relay team. Tu fm Up and over Nxxxxxxxxxxx LU6l'E'Z Page 161 Ben Herron Rex Taylor Wesley Foster Jay Boerhave Lloyd Hein Kenneth Kelly Dick Hughes Angus Clarke Glen Sherar Porter Lainhart George Hill Bob Barnard Albert Crosetto Joe Kirk S. Moyes Ernest Rogers Bill Whittington Homer Hein Lannes Purnell Antonio Ancheta .-.V zf' ' its ' 'N . .'INT-' 1 x -, .jCg,'- ij 1 D : :darn 1-,3i'DT,' 'T' f .1 L P I D J' V ICJ if 1 1 ' . 3 2 C ,lb ,.,,,7..i...y, ax... it . . fi if ff I Jeff! If f Aff .- iffy it 7 5' ff' sf: ff' HOMER HEIN BEN HERRON Javelin Jump-9 ANGUS CLARKE GEORGE HILL Half-Mile Shot Put DUAL MEET WITH WHITMAN AT WALLA WALLA APRIL 26 I W. S. C., 85: Whitman, 46 - 100-yard dash-Barnard CWSCD first: Carlton I CWSCD second: Oku CWD third. Time, 0:10.5. Mile run-Joyce CWD first: Kirk CWSCD second: Wallace third. Time, 4:39.8. 120-yard high hurdles-Phillips CWD first: An- cheta, CWSCD second: Starns CWD third. Time 17.3. Shot put-I-Iill CWSCD first: Lindman sec- ond: L. Hein CWSCD third. Distance, 43 feet 5 inches. Pole vault-Lainhart CWSCD and Herron CWSCD tied for first: Odgen CWD third. Height, 11 feet 6 inches. 440-yard dash - Moyes CWSCD first: Ritzau CWSCD second: McGowan CWD third. Time, 53.8. High jump-Rogers CWSCD first: Lainhart and Herron CWSCD tied for second. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. Sprinter set for the gun Discus throw-L. Hein CWSCD first: Conway CWD second: Nelson CWD third. Distance, 129 feet 2 inches. 220-yard dash-Barnard CWSCD first: Petters CWD second: Seaberg third. Times, 22.3. Broad jump - Lainhart CWSCD first: Herron CWSCD second: Luft CWSCD third. Distance, 22 feet 4M inches. Javelin-H. Hein CWSCD first: Purnell CWSCD second: Nelson CWD third. Distance, 181 feet 8 inches. 880-yard run-Sherar CWSCD first: Joyce CWD second: Wuest CWD third. Time, 2:5.0. 220-yard low hurdles-Whittington CWSCD first: Phillips CWD second: Applegate CWD third. Time, 0:25.8. Mile relay-Forfeited to Whitman. f . ' .s 1, RQS'Z.5f1s:fks:,. 1 . Ng. .U fglyft., y's:1jJsZ jfgoi .a 1- ' was j sskggsfgs qifjit .elf . . 4 start a 2 : ANTONIO ANCHETA I Hurdles x X .J 1, N , ur, - :wy- Page 1 62 lllllllllfpw? g l 1 ' mf' 4 S, UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON RELAY CARNIVAL AT SEATTLE MAY 3 University of Washington-5 first places. Washington State-4 first places. University of Oregon-1 first place. Oregon State-1 first place. CNo points were aWarded.D 100-yard dash-Foster CWSCD first: Pendleton CWD second: Jossie CID third. Time, 10.10. 440-yard relay-Washington, first: Oregon State, second: Washington State, third. Time, O:49.9. 120-yard high hurdles-Anderson CWD first: Lemp CID second: O'Nei1 CWD third. Time, 0.l5.2. Shot put-Jessup CWD first: Ramstedt CWD sec- ond: Boerhave CWSCD' third. Distance, 49 feet 772 inches. CNew 1'ecordD. Medley relay--Oregon CBa1e, McKinnon, Moran, R. HillD first: Washington State, second, Montana, third. Time, 7:45.5. Discus-Jessup first: Moeller COD second! Percy CMD third.- Distance, 152 feet 5M inches. CNew carnival recordD. ERNEST ROGERS ' Jumps Two-mile relay--Washington State Cl'lughf:s. Clarke, Taylor, CrossettoD first: Washington, second: Oregon State, third. Time, 7:53.0. CNew carnival recordD. 880-yard relay-Washington State CBarnard. Whit- tington, Kelly, FosterD first: Oregon State, second: Oregon, third. Time, 1:29.5. Four-mile relay-Washington CWoodward, Haines, Rhuddy, KiserD first: Oregon State, second. Time, l8:33.5. Pole Vault - Herron CWSCD first: Lainhart CWSCD second: Nichols and McLean COSCD tied for third. Height, 12 feet 2 inches. Mile relay-Oregon State CPhilips, Ogelsby, John- son, KirkD first: Washington, second: Washington State, third. Time, 3:23.8. A close finish in the 220 .- 'ff Ji , If 917 577' X K V I A , Nv xxxxxxx xxxxxxx. a a A Page 163 DICK HUGHES AL CROSETTO I Two-Mile Mile JACK MOOBERRY WES FDOSTER Sprints Sprints DUAL MEET WITH IDAHO AT Moscow MAY 10 : W. s. C., 93: Idaho, 38 100-yard dash-Poster QWSCD first: Jossis CD second: Barnard CWSCJ third. Time, 0:10. Mile run-Heath QD first: Hughes CWSCJ sec- ond: Sherar CWSCD third. Time, 4:28.8. 440-yard run-Kelly CWSCD first: Hjort QD sec ond: Belcher CID third. Time, 0:50. 120-yard high hurdles-Lemp CID first: Ancheta CWSCD second. Time, 0:18.8. 220-yard dash-Foster CWSCD first: Jossis QD second: Hanford QU third. Time, 21.5. 880-yard run--Taylor CWSCD first: Clarke CWSCD second: Stowell QU third. Time, 1:57.1. 220-yard low hurdles-Alvord CD first: Whit- tington CWSCD second: Jones A third. Time, 0:25.4. ' Two-mile run--Crossetto CWSCD first: Heath QU second: Kirk CWSCD third. Time, 9:45. Pole vault-Herron CWSCQ first: Lainhart CWSCQ second: Eaton CU third. Height 13 feet. High jump-Herron, Lainhart, Rogers CWSCD tied for first. Height 5 feet IOIM4 inches. Broad jump-Lainhart CWSCD first: Herron CWSCD second: Hanford CU third. Distance, 22 feet 9 inches. I Shot put-Hill QWSCJ first: Boerhave CWSCD second: L. Hein CWSCQ third. Distance 42 feet ll inches. Javelin-H. Hein CWSCD first: Purnell QWSCD second: Robertson CU third. Distance, 188 feet 2M inches. A Discus throw-Burgher ,QD first: H. Hein CWSCD second: L. Hein CWSCD third. Distance, 132 feet 6 inches. Mile relay-Washington State CMoyes, Taylor. Clarke, Kellyj. Time, 3:27.8. , . mes Tossing the discus T LANNES PURNELL Javelin wr.. XT.. i Page 164 V ESX., . I ' f:53f3zlf5l'?5E F A p ,F -A .,...,u , .M A- af- X KX it 1 '.uim,.. Rh f Qagsr- UQ. H1 In will litre W uint it K if ali' 15 SUI' it ' fc- ,. ,W ., ' 4 . sy,-f. ra'-MM. ,V . .Q W ,- f ' ii 3 1 .Q GLEN SHERAR KEN KELLY i'ilflN PUli'l'l'K i..KlNli.Xii'l' Mile 440 DVl'l'5lh!S Jumps DUAL MEET WITH UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTQN AT SEfYl'Tl..li MAY 24 Washington, 74 5f6: W. S. C., 56 lf6 100-yard dash-Foster CWSCD first: Pendleton CWD second: Whittington CWSCD third. Time, :O9.9. Mile run-Kiser CWD first: Rhuddy CWD second: Hughes CWSCD third. Time, 4:24.5. 120-yard high hurdles-Anderson CWD first: O'Neil CWD second: Ancheta CWSCD third. Time. 15.0. 220-yard dash--Pendleton CWD first: Foster CWSCD second: Bledsoe CWD third. Time 21.2. Pole vault-Herron CWSCD first: Ross and Nich- ols CWD tied for second. Height, 12 feet 6 inches. 880-yard run-Clark CWSCD first: Taylor CWSCD second: Gonsecki CWD third. Time, 1:57.1. 220 low hurdles-Anderson CWD first: Whitting- ton CWSCD second: Whiting CWD third. Time, 24.0. Discus throw-Jessup CWD first: L. Hein CWSCD High jump-Herron CXVSCD Dunn CXVD tied for first: Rogers, Lainhart CXVSCD and Hoxie CXVD tied for third. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. 440-yard run-Hartley CXVD first: Kelly CXVSCD second: Bale CWD third. Time. 49.1. Shot put-Jessup CWD first: Ramstcdt CXVD sec- ond: Boerhave CWSCD third. Distance, 48 feet 6K4 inches. Two-mile run-Crosetto CNVSCD first: Haynes CWD second: Kirk CWSCD third. Time, 9.4l.4. Broad jump--Whiting CWD first: Lainhart CWSCD second: Barnard CWSCD third. Distance, 21 feet 23A inches. Javelin-H. Hein CWSCD first: Cairney CWD sec- ond: Purnell CWSCD third. Distance, 198 feet 5M inches. CNew Northwest rccord.D Mile relay-Washington CMantle, Bale, Kiser, Hart- leyD. Time, 3:24.8. Hurdles Foster leading in the century event 1 second: Boerhave CWSCD third. Distance, 144 feet D 11 inches. BILL WHITTINGTON 1 5 W NNKNN x. x c 'AM ,gm rl ,EPR ' A Pclge 1 65 1 H' ' P. K XX-.X X x D CX D -.5 A X- s.-,tu :.' N. A, . .1 .1 .1 , ' ,' 1 : i 1 ,i.l:QW'RlkElDDD,KDDygiwW VARSITY TRACK SQUAD I PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE NORTHERN DIVISION TRACK AND FIELD MEET AT PULLMAN MAY 30-31 U. W., 56 2!5: U. O., 43 8fl5: W. S. C., 37 9f10: O. S. C., 13 1!6: Idaho, 10: Montana, 4 100-yard dash-Foster CWSCD first: Pendleton Pole vault-Robinson COD first: Lainhart CWSCD: CWD second: Bledsoe third: Jossis CID fourth. Time, 10.1. Mile run-Kiser CWD first: R. Hill COD second: Srteele, COD third: Mullin, COSCD fourth. Time, :23.8. Shot put-Jessup CWD first: Ramstedt CWD sec- ond: Bergerson COSCD third: Dickson COD fourth. Distance, 49 feet 2M inches. 440-yard run-McKennon COD first: Hartley second: Kelly CWSCD third: Kirk COSCD fourth. Time, 50.3. 120-yard high hurdles-Anderson first: Sieg- mund, COD second: Lemp CID third: Martin COSCD fourth. Time, 15.4. Q 220-yard dash-Foster CWSCD first: Pendleton second: Jossis CID third: Kelly CWSCD fourth. Time, 21.8. 880'Y3fd F1111-Taylor CWSCD first: Clarke CVJSCD second: Young COSCD third: Moran COD fourth. Time, 1:57.8. Discus throw-Jessup CWD frist: Moeller COD sec- ond: Hildreth COD th' d: B h W Distance, 153 feet 10Mirinche2?r ave C SCD fourth' f X . . 1 Nichol CWD: Herron CWSCD: Ross CWD, and Maul- by COD, all tied for second. Height, 13 feet lx inches. CNew Northern conference recordD. 220-yard low hurdles--Anderson CWD first: Sieg- mund COD second: Prentiss COSCD third: Alvord CID fourth. Time, 24.2. Two-mile run-C. Hill COD first: Heath CID sec- ond: Kirk CWSCD third: Crossetto CWSCD fourth. Time, 9:49.3. Javelin throw-H. Hein CWSCD first: Dickson COD second: Horton COSCD third: Edwards COD fourth. Distance, 195 feet 3M inches. CNeW Northern conference recordD. High jump-Nelson CMD and Dunn CWD tied for first: Carter COSCD third: Moeller COD: Lainhart CWSCD: Herron CWSCD: Rogers CWSCD: Rodman COSCD, and Everts COD, all tied for fourth. Heiht, 6 feet Mg inches. Broad jump--Whiting CWD first: Lainhart CWSCD second: Allen COD third: Dunn CWD fourth. Dis- tance, 22 feet IM inches. Mile relay--Washington CBale, Smith, Mantle, HartleyD first: Oregon, second: Washington State, third: Idaho, fourth. Time, 3:26.8. Isiiixfl 1 . l FROSI-I SQUAD Page 166 llfl You oo will endure only as long as its binding Before opening your A mzual, read this 1 X I . 1 ,EQKQ2 A ' n l hfflv Pdfdgfllph vf N ,, S. mstruction s, I . .Pfiafmm:Eaf:.ix'z'i.o5i5fffgg:s, A ig 1 s if ig ,5 flliiifyifj:j'1'f,'55Yz:wQ,u1'Qi 'l 5'-'Sf Em Ls il iiiils 'xiii fiifiigl ,'QQ1?,.i4? . gg ye rx..-5 STAND the closed book on its backbone on a E2 ff' 'Fifi of . . . sffsivfw-'lm 'Q is A? ' FLAT surface. Hold the pages ln this upright lfgmw ,wp gp' 55 . Meo, if - position, leaving the front cover fall open. Then fi 'if X E if It . 1 . . lixzfvjp lligpfqgg Hgfvvgr I '.gQk,l,V!' A . fry begin-.al the front, opening the pages, turnmg It Hi Qi, 'Q gaxi1,HM,:f1fg4 '- f - ' o 4 'RV' 5? Ai QF if wif ' ,,hf Nffjl-If i, an down ten or twelve leaves at a time, and creasmg M if gg xi 52 gg gg gf ge il Q Qfwxfyz 1 lg gently at the binding edge after each turn. When 5' fixifg ., you have gone through the book, work from the f f .p back to the front in the same manner. Repeat I' in gg' 1,551 1.13 if gg ji ' 17 this operation several times. fl The few minutes iii 1 Q3 3'5 Ji: 0 0 Ist -all' 't 'il , 5 5, A.. - 1 .i you take to do this will add months or years to ,tif Lggliis 4 1 Q4 ' -rn L U ' 3- 4 ' fl U 4:2 V Q ffl-'X ' A ' the life of your book. 1 lj , A gf 1 :Q ggfix is tif - X I ,Pay X. V, M ffflr V i Y, VLA V i. 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Bob Eldred, fighting in the middleweight division, was the only Stater to reach the finals. Eldred, winning his final bout via the knockout route, was crowned the amateur middlewight champion of the Pacific Coast, rating him as one of the outstanding amateur fighters on the west When the Cougar mitt artists won four out of seven bouts from Washington, it marked the first time that a Husky boxing team under the tutelage of Coach Kunde has met with a defeat. One Stater, Lokensgard, reached the finals in the Pacific Coast Inter- collegiate tournament at Berkeley, Cal., but dropped a close decision to Robinson of Cal- ifornia in the final bout for the Coast title. a C 3 N . l . upiio SC5IVS+ I, p. i HH d r- Q2 l i yor joyi.-H l , 4 QMISS Malstrom Becomes Bride of D. Hanna- Visitors Honored. iMiss Hazel Malstrom of Spo- kane and Dean Hanna of Col- fax Were married in . Seattle l . July 26 in the University Luther- '- 1 ' . an church. The Rev. O. A., padficcgi Bremer, pastor of the churchn ? officiated. I t The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.5 V W. A. Malstrom, mess Providence, isilgoxlng 1 a graduate of the state normal schooli ' 5 at Cheneyand of Washington Statef ED b P college. 'She has been teaching at the 5 Q. .Yin Arlington school pin Slplokanea M ,A ff V , n r. T 377139 bOXl1I?1gia' 1lif1RaHiaisnxii.ii1eofSC3iJlfiaiic anrd iz a grad' s, Q l 'uate of'Washington State college- . .4 A v mOSt SIJCQ . The codple Wm make their home in Mi' sport at tQ' Monroe afteri September 1' Whefi Mrk ....1.Q3,,- .,. leather Hanna is a member of the facul y A0 . p i the Monroe high-SC11Q9P ,i,- e df' fe comers to .. -,-. ..rar,-wg.loacrri1iu1'rrieQr 'devel- if jf oped a squad of mitt slingers .that proved slope. ' themselves tough opposition in pugilistic cir- cles all along the Coast. g 4 g N In the . Mrs L10 ' ' . fl , ' A - yd W. En , ' za a unit Ladona Bays da Z formerly Missl g s lighter of My I -In tists of thi iivlrliigi viiii.?1iziigriE:5f?'i1E22221 Provlgleggeci , . i , u 2 . ' gg .l nine 'bouf with a miscellaneousyshciwvg?Vlllggiiredl lb Washing dayievenine by Miss Irma Menon iii 5- ,, t and her sister M155 E1 g J ' 5 teur boxl E21 secondp ' else MCD0Uga11, V 13 and l HMM' En-Z, 3 graduate of John R X 4 . ogers, highschool and 1 ' 3 I nhorrnal t in C . 4 Mr Eng aight year at Napavine, Q '- ' 6 50. 0 Mr. and Mrs Ed- ward Enz of Chen ' f c , U ails Wag 5, of the Napavine school member r . 1' lt . , I year aildfhis year will teac2lfiinyMiyanst ' . . 1 1 A f Q. so 17358110 where the lu A- n' ' Y W I reside. .Rv VARSITY BOXING SQUAD Seated. left to right-Newcomb. Eldred, Lokensgard. Prisk Standing, Ieft to right-Burke, Glick, Mus. Uno, Geiselman XX V 5 i f f JSJQV-ii ff l x 'W'i1 .Q i Q- , ' ,far-'i Page 1 69 , Uyporties r ,ifgfkkl lllllff' I7 'WW' C I 4 1 tors-I I . W . 1 .rshare Pleasant. ' . seek IU Soci 1 ' fNorth 'S' I .a Life Of' I I ide D1Strict., y autM1?' Albefl Barfuss' sais I 'I I Left to right-Hunt, Pcck,, Van Amberg, xcirc-Ie, I egtertaigsi ne. ti ,. ay at luncheon co . an U13 here I . ' mph' ,ar t guest, Miss .M V rsit Tenn' we Goss pf-Lewfaoni I af' a y , aIte?..LSweng1e and t . ' mem' CPG- are eu bs daughters of ' . . mfg .CS ofM,' , ETTERMEN on the 1930 Varsity Tennis vavzs,-11,5-vJennmgs, 3so4 Ltfh Ind and team numbered only two. With three fume, , p I A , , B Cl- 1 Dom, other artists gripping their rackets the Cou- Xfgfchgcd a1ter,5tuH.and Sohpnarl gars started another year of hard playing for md Mrsggdspeht the .Week with All' fmolft W. S. C. 3 f i 'W Sha1'D1ess. 332 V' res ' Idaho suffered severe .losses by dropping gfaenuge 551111-5 are,fm-mer Ssogor' hould two meets to the Cougars with a margin of 'iM1'sj'M-. LC. Bean! , f alll' 'it sea- siX matches in-each. I ' hostess to her iieiggl Princeton! 'Q and In a meet wlth Whitman the W. S. C., men ' Milf- V ' ' pr eWQ1'k group frosh, were moved down in four matches. The bw, ehteft5hgMurphey, 3726 Lon fr tThose Missionaries came through with some very earrba.v1..h?-iifigoislday for htrrifn: Greer, flashy racketeers and took home Wlth them Henry Hawkinsfs Qlflihdayp ' Myers all the honors of the meet. I and Jack Snodgrass. The University of Washington also gave p DUAL MEETS-Varsity the Cougars the small figure on the score card. foe, Wm? Q 6 Idaho 0 In this meet the Huskies came through with a Mr,.ancf'1Q,H'g fA 6'-Eggkia--aa ' fljml, six-match margin over the Cougars. V youla, M ' - ent of Mis' In the Pacific Coast Conference, which was held at Eugene, W. S. C. met with defeat. Second-year letters were awarded the two . . Ont.. are vismn M . ,, genfs parents. Mr. andgM1i?' :ali 4i1gLH,15118 Greenwood. , f - ' ' . arf Quackenbu h, N . Jas returned Iroms the giigt.c street' Mrs. Frank SchoenbeI'8', 8811 Was hostess Thursday in 16 Vt Luncheon WM followed by Mrs. M Q f' - v ak, hu Flfrom Salt Lake City, Utah. ank Axfell, isoa Mansfield, b TUeSday 'ant luncheon 1'dl.s Miss Shy mis: 'Ggngg' I y a guest of Mr Egg R5r3a6k1and,.Cal.. J.- Hanson N603 O . A. Hugh- M5 Broom stretches one out. Court practice. Page 1 68 .ak-7' l fU I 'QA x ,,,'w-'5 ': . , ,. .. up ,J A15 3 , , tg, 'ff , ,Nh , Hy' . in A ,iff--fr E -5,4,'..4 'f ' 'L - i , VV an ,, M, ll, .Ely is ix -if-EQ is wh H. -N , Q. rf, ' .,., 'li igfggg... 'uit -.. f-,. -.- marg- Iizuafiaffil r .uw fm '32 mtg wtf .:: M , i ve:-5.55. :Inf P -in u- gg, , ,A,. -f i ---5 gil-5 in 1 ,l 3?-liijqi - :5-. wa' 4391 x 3. ml 'CAPTAIN BOB ELDRED Pacific Coast amateur middleweight champion fl scrappy good linn' g Varsity Boxing ED by Captain Bob Eldred, veteran Cougar mitt star, Washington State's varsity boxing team fought its Way through one of the most success-ful seasons in the history of the sport at this institution. With several veteran leather pushers and a flock of promising new- comers to Work with, Coach Fulmer devel- oped a squad of mitt slingers that proved themselves tough opposition in pugilistic cir- cles all along the Coast. In the first meet of the season with Gon- zaga university at Spokane, the Cougar ar- tists of the squared arena dropped eight out of nine bouts. A team of five men represented Washington State at the Pacific Coast ama- teur boxing classic held at Portland, February 13 and 14, under the auspices of the Multno- mah Athletic Club. Bob Eldred. fighting in the middleweight division. was the only Stater to reach the finals. Eldred. winning his final bout via the knockout route, was crowned the amateur middlewight champion of the Pacific Coast, rating him as one of the outstanding amateur fighters on the west slope. When the Cougar mitt artists won four out of seven bouts from Washington, it marked the first time that a Husky boxing team under the tutelage of Coach Kunde has met with a defeat. One Stater, Lokensgard. reached the finals in the Pacific Coast Inter- collegiate tournament at Berkeley, Cal., but dropped a close decision to Robinson of Cal- ifornia in the final bout for the Coast title. VARSITY BOXING SQUAD Seated. left to right--Newcomb, Eldred. Lokensgard, Prisk Standing, left to right-Burke, Glick, Nlus, Uno, Geiselman c 1 f .tfar f XXWXNXXXNNXXXXN Q7 ' .4 . 15' ' l .1 1 , n if ' 21? ,I i' Page 169 A mat entanglement Varsity Wrestling ACK of competition kept the Cougar bone twisters from displaying their prow- ess for the greater part of the season. After considerable angling, however, two meets' were finally scheduled with the Idaho Van- dals. Coach Kenny Driskill's grapplers won both affairs by decisive margins, bringing to a close one of the shortest wrestling seasons the sport has known for some time. In the first clash with the Vandals, the Cougar nose-benders won seven out of eight bouts. In the 115-pound event Aubrey Dick- enson won by a forfeit. Bud Gordanier tossed Donald Lackey, Idaho, in the IZ5-pound class, and Ralph Case, Cougar 135-pounder. whipped Joe Pechanes, Idaho, in one of the classiest bouts of the meet. Ralph Doheny, veteran Cougar mat artist, wrestling at 145 pounds, -won a fast affair by pinning Jim Flynn, Idaho, to the mat in four minutes flat. Howard Zeibel, 155 pounds, took a close de- cision from Carl Lumstrum, Idaho, in the longest bout of the meet. Marvin Minzel, 165-pound Northwest Intercollegiate cham- pion, 'and Carl Ellingsen won their bouts via the fall route. Stanley Bishop was thrown by Dan Lopez in the final bout of the meet. The second encounter between the Cougars and Vandals resulted in Driskill's men winning the same number of events. VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD Scared, I ft t ' h -M' ' ' standing. rm fi ff Zfffptq mel' Bishop' Elllngm 9 c'59f FCYSUSOII, Case, Coach Driskill Page 170 4,,,.--f .,..w. -- - ', fV,,' X tg, ., .if F, , CU mfg rang I 5 f- as 313'44 ' e - Q 1 QA ,F .L 4 f I '51, C W i' I ,Vi in ,,,,,, I f1c..,g,N 43, WLT! we mv cy i,akg,,Q W If ,V I -ffi-Y' ' ,s 5 is A '1 T' 1ff '5 .fif-A ft' A r i..:., A ' A: ' ' .Y at we-'. , is- ,Q jvhl a tggfasfw-f ,fL.- 's ---sa J-4124 ,, I -,' '11 ' '--nl ., Varsity squad ll'uIt'r tfltirner in prtitliie Varsity Swimmin NABLE to schedule meets with other schools in the Northwest, the Cougar varsity swimming team remained idle the en- tire season. Prospects of showing up strong in the aquatic sport' were very promising at the outset of the season. With a wealth of ma- terial, including six lettermen and a flock of promising natadors from last year's freshman team on hand, Coach Pete I-Ierlan expected to build a combination of splashers that would bid fair to rank with the best in the Northwest. However, competition for the varsity was found lacking and as a result the only meets they had were a few practice clashes with the first-year men. The out- standing candidates who were expected to gar- ner their share of points were Bill Ross. Art Frey, Morrie XVebb. Jimmy llungate. XVenf dell Clarke, Lorenzo True. lettermen, .intl Rich Halbert, Don Woltlen, Fred XVilliams. Dick Gimberling, from last season's frosh and supervarsity squads. Two meets comprised the first-year water churners' program, both of which they dropped to Spokane high schools. In the first clash of the season the yearling splashers took a drenching from North Central high school by a 43 to 16 score. Competing against the Lewis and Clark natadors in the home tank. the first-year water babes lost a thrilling meet to the high school stars by a 34 to 25 count. Frosh squad 4.14 fi -AYXX if 510' 1,44 J My I., val!! A7 If V, Fifi, if,,, 114,a,,, ,V 7, fer faaxffi ff , X lg 'i QQ N i Page 171 ., .T .. vf,x--iw--v ,Q---- it asf I 1 fl! x,x'Jx in N'l'l'.XX. it -. xr 'C t VN' 'X 51 ', . may H .1 4 if ff fy' if t j 1 1-fiuf fly, -r ' ' ff I f-., 1, , . gl Q l-A .l .V ,V u Winners , Intorscholastic Basketball 1930 - 1931 HE Southeast district basketball tourna- ment held at Pullman on February 26, 27 and 28 determined the championship teams and second-place winners of class A and B divisions. Walla Walla proved to be the class of the tournament, going through the double elimination schedule Without a defeat, thereby Winning the class A title and the right to compete in the state interscholastic play-off series at Seattle. A close victory over the strong Palouse quintet in the finals gave Endicott the class B championship, with Steptoe as runner-up in the same division. Pullman Won second- place honors in the class A league. The first L and second place Winners of both divisions Won the right to enter the state play-off tour- nament held at the University of Washington. Attending sports Writers selected an all- tournament quintet, followingthe final con- tests, With Steptoe, Pullman, Walla Walla, Endicott and Colfax placing players on the first-team selection. . ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM RoBERTs, Forward ............................ Steptoe CLEVELAND, Forward ............ -Pullman BECKER, ,Center ......-...... ....... W alla Walla FIX, Guard .-......,. r ..-. ........ E ndiwlf RUSSELL, Guard, ,..., ...... C olfax was-P R K. Yr :wr , ..YQ'-tm l - ts... , 1 A: fl' , ,.-pl Page 172 dv!!! .7 wi:-HCV! V ff-:Iwi i niufdibrl . gq,,,,,pq,4 fe was i , .,,, My on Mag Wana: Qrirq '45 :- ,nik R 'wr , WV '. :r':4 'H' .:.. 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A ?f'-fffwi'fV'g9h9ffz 95fe?19l5,'fS 'ff'ff 5r4'iiEff5iefffl'tZif4J.f ! ritz' 'Alix -f,2W f: '. t if ff -E fx ' A Was: ' A 'ri' V-'V YS: - V K wetf'f.?JS?.iiV3Zi'Jii f?'?F,EZ11?Li.f'.iM +i7L'+f iV 'Q - ?If.'Vf 'iJ ? J ' - fr r- ' 4 Q ' .'-. .., 4 fl Record-Breathing Group State nterseholastic rack Friday, May 16, saw 199 leading prep school track and field athletes start their two day assault upon state track and field records, in the 21st annual Interscho- lastic Track and Field Meet on Rogers Field. The pre- liminaries were run off under ideal weather conditions. Saturday, May 17, the 78 survivors of the prelim- inaries continued the struggle for honors. The ideal weather of the day before had changed, with the result that a cold wind laden with its quota of Palouse dust blew across the field and handicapped the boys in their quest for new laurels. Vining of Ellensburg set the one new record of the meet when he topped the 120-yard high hurdles in :l6 flat to break by :.1 of a second the record of :l6.l seconds set by Winsor of Arlington in 1929. Wright of Walla Walla came within :.1 of a second of equalling the state record of 125.5 seconds, when he covered the 200-yard low hurdles in :25.6 seconds. Bowl-:er of l.ewis and Clark. lSpnlt.inel. tossed the javelin 171 ft. 6 ins.. within 5 feet of the state record. Gonzaga high lSpol-.anel won the H8OVyard relax' in l:35.6. One of the features of the meet was the winning nf team honors by the three-man team of Wapam. The eleven points scored by these athletes were enough its place Wapato in first place. Another feature was the race for individual scoring honors between Plumb of Ilwaco and Kelley of Sno- homish. These two boys staged a thrilling duel all aft- ernoon and when the points were totaled. were tied. Upon the toss of a coin Plumb received the gold statue. emblematic of first place. District winner of the meet was the XVest Central District with 34M points against the second place Northwest District with 27M points. Trophies I V' in I A ,- 1 1 AUP' -pf 4' NXKXXXXXXX'i.l1 iN-5 VV Page 1 73 g .. . .qu-.,..g Y - . xx nys- xxx.. -451 wk- X : 1.9 M, 1,91 , 1 f'LxL4Qq,,ag.2.+f1g5iQgrvg.. X I 1 if r ze A' 17119 if I .1 I 44 -if ffxfz- L Z v ff -' Iummary of the Slate lntorscholastic 100-Yard Dash-Johnson, Lincoln, fTacomaQ first: Plumb, Ilwaco, second: Kelley, Snohomish, third: McNew, North Central fSpokanej fourth. Time: :l0.4. 880-Yard Run-First heat-Hamburg, Walla Walla, first: Whitman, Puyallup,' second: V Hebert: Hillyard CSpokanej third: Kessler, Odessa, fourth. Time: 2:Ol.7. 880-Yard Run-Second heat-Senderston, Lewis and Clark CSpokaneQ first: Pearson, Mead, second: Carrister, Wenatchee, third: Smith, Anacortes, fourth. Time: 2:OO.1. 120-Yard High Hurdles-Vining, Ellensburg, first: McCoy, Aberdeen, second: Willie, Pullman, third: Carpenter, Prescott, fourth. Time: :l6. QA new state recordb. 220-Yard Dash-Plumb, Ilwaco, first: Kelley, Sno- homish, second: Nichols, Stadium fTacomaD third' Remer, North Central CSpokanej fourth. Time: 21.9 1 . Shot Put-Ingram, Yakima, first: Narlow, Kent, second: Companion, Everett, third: Cirichulin, High- line, fourth. Distance: 47 feet 8 inches. 440-Yard Dash-First heat-Nichols, Stadium CTacomaj first: Coupland, Buckley, second: Stewart, Everett, third: Pearson, Mead, fourth. Time: 150.1 . 440-Yard Dash-Second heat-Diertinger, Au- burn, first: Ellis, Wapato, second: McGhee, Hoquiam, third: Johnson, Sedro Woolley, fourth. Time: 251.4 High Jump-Rogel, Sumner, first: Cole, Anacortes, second: Swisher, Elma, third: Mygatt, Marysville, fourth. Height: 5 feet ll inches. Pole Vault-Herron, Pullman, first: Ronkin, Ev- erett, second: Michealson, Odessa, third. Height: ll feet 6 inches. 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Wright, Walla Walla, first: Kelley, Snohomish, second: Lynch, Yakima, third: Bartholomew, Waterville, fourth. Time: :25.6. Javelin-Bowker, Lewis and Clark CSpokaneJ first: Zemzaw, Wapato, second: Rohrscheir, Snohomish, third: Keewo, North Bend, fourth. Distance: l7l feet 6 inches. Broad Jump+Eranklin, Enumclaw, first: McBride, Puyallup, second: Guglomo, Raymond, third: Crang- ness, Mt. Vernon, fourth. Distance: 20 feet 95 inches. Mile Run-Nolf, Wapato, first: Hebert, Hillyard CSpokaneQ second: Johansen, Richmond, third: Hays, Lynden, fourth. Time: 4:39.4. Discus-Nogle, Entiat, first: Cutlip, Centralia, sec- ond: Henderson, Monice, third: Falborg, Wilbur, fourth. Distance: l22 feet ZZ inches. 880-Yard Relay-Gonzaga fRichards, Whitaker, Riley, Mainb, first: Puyallup, second: Centralia, third: Lincoln fTacomaD fourth. Time: 1:35.6, Gig? y, W' 'lxkxx N , , . , X., Kiln, wg. , A4 ,pA, , Page 1 74 I t if ,. I ,Q . 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EU :::-ZH'-t sw, iw7':'e' -:L 'if y !'! - a 1. ,R+ '-1 41 V., . l SXXXWHW f fill! 1lli777mw 3 1930 INTRAMURAL BASEBALL CHAMPIONS ' , If 'lht--M hrt, Munson, Gould, Hewlett, Wilson 1 BackF?ZJri1.i, I-Zi!! titri?f1tE1EaulknZr, Dobbs, Michelson, Rask, Hoff, Flfmm Intramural Baseball AST, close games featured the race for the intramural baseball championship. Due to the fact that freshman baseball was dropped from the Cougar athletic program, prospective first-year baseball candidates entered intra- mural competition and as a result made pos- sible the classy brand of ball displayed in the battle for intramural supremacy in the dia- mond sport. A majority of the games Were closely contested, with few forfeits and one- sided scores. In the play-off series, Phi Kappa Tau won the pennant by squeezing out a l to O win over Sigma Phi Epsilon. ' 1 Q Twenty-four groups Were represented in the league. They Were: Alpha Kappa Lamb- da, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Eranata Club, Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma Kappa, Psi Nu Sigma, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Kappa 'Epsilon, Sigma Phi Sigma, Theta Chi, Stimson Hall, Perry Hall, Independents, and a faculty team. SE? a- v- .M 'Yu in LU? ' Q . 5. 'xiii , . U 5' Q 1 K vm , , , 1 1 l rl A l i 3 1 31 1 il I1 A i 4 l I 1 Q ll IIT?-' a-M, ,.,, .JZ P77 Loaf rm -uv... I KN.. Q, 4 .I Va' .gill E12 lg, Cf ' TP N-. -H.. I TD: bs ,S 'M- me T' ' v . -sc ffm . Q.. L :-.jp N., s. L . .N,4'., 'Q Q i. - 51 7 -J '- iii . 'Q - i- mg- 2 .L LQ , - ,T 1. ,-'gi X A 1111! f ff' Page 1 76 if VAV' 1 1 'mxvcx 4 ,At dl' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Seated, left to. right--Mason. R. Jackson, Dungan, Luft Standing, left to rzght-Koster, manager: Matthews, Kaiser, Davis Intramural Basketball RESENTING a strong, aggressive outfit, the Alpha Tau Omega basketball team swept all opposition before it to win the 1931 in- tramural title from a field of twenty-four entries. East, hard-fought games made the major- ity of the scores close and in many cases re- sulted in overtime periods. Clever floorwork and good shooting livened the leagues despite the restriction of all lettermen and numeral- men. The twenty-'four teams were divided into two leagues, A and B, each being com- posed of twelve teams. The final play-off game was between the S. A. E. team, winners of the B group, and the A. T. O's, who won in the A group. Launching a whirlwind at- tack in the first quarter, the A. T. O. five se- cured a lead that was never in danger for the rest of the game, the final score being 20-8, giving the A. T. O's the intramural hoop title for the 1931 season. Jack Friel, varsity basketball coach, was the faculty supervisor, and Fritz Timm, Jul- ius Gould, William R. Gowen and Bill Mur- ray were the managers in charge of the sched- ules. The following groups entered teams in the tournament: A League-Alpha Tau Omega, Stimson Hall, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu, Ferry Hall, Sigma Phi Sigma, Theta Xi, Phi Sigma Kappa and Psi Nu Sigma. B League - Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Mem Aleph, Sigma Chi, Theta Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, Erenata Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Psi and Alpha Kappa Lambda. Selections for the all-intramural first and second teams were made by Jack Friel, the managers and referees, and the campus sport writers. These are the choices: First Team Position Second Team Curtis Odell CS. P. EJ ........... -F Oscar Erickson CS. A. EJ ....... Ralph Jackson QA. T. OJ ...... Herbert Larson C L. C. A.j ...... Kermit Rodgers Sigma Chij --G ,J 1 . ........ C. ............ G. .... Virgil Reynolds CA. G. RJ Brownlee Rasmussen CP. D. Tj Ronald Kelley QS. A. EQ James Kilgore QBeta Theta Pij Wayne Gould CT. M. A.j Page 1 77 1 , Q 1 1 ' f- w wx 'f,f'vf'q' 'W sr., ., . 1, -.-.I . , ,,,,,,,,, ,. ,ff-A-, --ave A . . .j..cf.,..N.J:. 1Q:alfL.h,T'1h. 1, .'v..K.1cf-,ma '-g.n:...a.g.4..-,4-We-A. ,, . . ,,,, 1 pdf 1' f' W f-'cfiifi-7-9 t 1'f1ffff.4ff,f- - ' :4,ff.fi'..,i,l,.z,, f- Jff ff '5 V ffwv- it if f - f A eae, e Orig ht--Sonne, Burns S r d lfr t Standing, left to right-Frey, manager, Houghton, Hardeman, Freeborg , Y Y Intramural Iwlmmlng N A closely contested swimming carnival, the Sigma Chi natadors scored 17 points, nos- ing out the A. T. O. water churners by a one- point margin for the intramural title. Other teams scored as follows: Betas 14, Phi Delts 13, Phi Sigs 8, Stimson 7, and Sig Eps 2. Summary of the Events 50-yard dash -- Hubbard, ATO, first, Jackson, ATO, second, Ward, Sig Ep, third, Hardeman, Sigma Chi, fourth. 100-yard free style-Herlan, Phi Delt, first: Hubbard, ATO, second, Ritter, Kappa Sig, third: Murphy, SAE, fourth. 100-yard breast stroke-Anderson, Phi Sig, first, Houghton, Sigma Chi, second, Fishback, Phi Delt, third: Gilmore, Kappa Sig, fourth. Dives-Burns, Sigma Chi, first, Heisig, Phi Sig, second, So-nne, Sigma Chi, third. 200-yard free style-Herlan, Phi Delt, first, Hardeman, Sigma Chi, second: Todd, Beta, third. ' 100-yard back-stroke-Klawitter, Stim- son, first, Partridge, Beta, second, Treneer, Stimson, third, Fawcett, Kappa Sig, fourth. 200-yard relay-Beta, first, ATO, sec- ond, Sigma Chi, third, Phi Delt, fourth. 4-ev. + f '+L 1. Seated- ic ersen UU In L IZZHI, D k . Barrow. Hatch 5 S1 d 9 Rr Helphrey, Stillwell I I ' n ramural Wrestling OURTEEN contestants who survived the in- tramural wrestling tournament on March 27. were entered in the finals to decide the championship of the campus. In the 115 pound class Lewis Hatch, Alpha Kappa Lambda, tossed Don Madden, Alpha Tau Omega. to win the campus crown in that division. Aubrey Dickgfggn Theta Xi, won from Art Enbom, Sigma Phi Sigma, wrestling at 125 pounds. Barrow of Stimson Hall. copped the title in the 135 pound class by throwing Prank Springer, Ferry Hall and Jim Helphrey, Phi Delta Theta, pinned Oran Turner, Pi Kappa Alpha, to the mat, winning the 145 pound title. .At 160 pounds Neil Stillwell, Ferry, beat Vic Carpenter, Pi Kappa Alpha by a fall and at -175, Phil Ritzau won honors in that di- vision by tossing Arnold Haugan, Theta Xi. The heavyweight crown went to Walter Zeibell, Stimson, with a decision over Clark Seagle, Perry Hall, Among the outstanding mat men who loom as prospects for next year's varsity are Stillwell, Zeibell, and Helphrey, a trio of classy bone twisters. wi yg.Q,. mfs I Page 178 . Fr ' -L, 'TQTUQ' .Wu 14' 1,91 El ,n IBS' H . U- ESE i I2 if I Ein 'ziiaikg --.K . 4 -ac.. X f r 1 2 K xy 1 'ia 1 'H 1 1 'Q fj:37fyf,f'LI'7 , f ski '12, fi Xa Seated, left to rightj-Bement, Gabriel, Peacock Standing, left to right-Vv'1lliams, Taylor, Ziegler, Dunning Intramural Boxing l ITNESSED by a record-breaking crowd of nearly a thousand fight fans, the intra- mural boxing finals, featured by two knock- outs and a number of other fast bouts, proved to be one of the finest and most keenly con- tested intramural boxing shows sponsored on the campus. , Ken Bement, Theta Chi, won the campus title in the 115-pound event with a decision over Jim Wilson, Independent. In the 125- pound class Phil Gabriel, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, copped championship honors in this di- vision by defeating Andre Padua, Indepen- dent. Clarence Taylor, Theta Chi, took a decision over Alva Flower, Alpha Gamma Rho, to win the 135-pound title. In one of the fastest bouts on the card, Hollis Peacock, Tau Kappa Epsilon, was awarded the decision over Lawson Watkins, last year's champ, in the 145-pound event. Glen Zeigler, defeated Chandler Pickering, Lambda Chi Alpha, at 160 pounds. The first knockout of the evening came when Fred Williams, Sigma Phi Epsilon, dropped Ed Barrett, Kappa Sigma, for the count in the 175-pound event, and in the heavyweight class Roy Dunning, Kappa Sig- ma, knocked out Merth Jones, Phi Delta Theta, for campus honors in that division. Kneeling, left to right1Mathis, Currie, Wollenberg, Brown, Ellen' H Standing, left to right-Smith, Klawitter, Seaton, Hayden, manager. Krows, E1'1CkS2n. Jewe . Intramural Delay Carnival INNING easily with a total of 81 1X6 points, Stimson Hall swept through the first indoor intramural relay carnival held in the field house during February. Ferry Hall was second with 47 1X3 points: Phi Delta Theta, third with 43 points, and Lambda Chi Alpha, fourth, with 38 U3 points. The summary: 1 Shot put-Ingram CKSD f1fStZ LCA' Sec' ond: PKT, third, LCA, fourth. Distance, 40 feet 5M in. 4 . High jump.-Congor CKSD and Slfilfh CStimsonj tied for first: LCA, third: Stlm- son and SPS tied for fourth. Height, 5 feet 6 min. Continued on Page 180 Page 179 1.s,v.- . . 111- ,' , mf s ' ' if Nffffff27af'f7y' Y gin., xp x ..lA.mA.u::- ,G-.Avilu,K..VT1.5.4:,,Jfg4nv,5fw - , ' wtf fin' 'f'4 f 'iW'4' f ff. 7 f ' ' 1.4.4-A if fe Zfff ff A 1' ffflll 1 Intramural Delay Carnival -- Continued I 5 'um -Kenned CLCAD and Car- periTecrmlPKAI3 tied fory first: SPS, thlrd: Stimson, fourth. Distance 19 feet 3 in. Discus-Kelley CSAED first: LCA, sec- ond: TKE, third: SPS, fourth. Distance, 117 feet 3 Mt in. Javelin-Crews CAGRD first: SAB, sec- ond: Stimson, third: TKE, fourth. Distance, 165 feet 1021 in. Pole vault-Mason CATOD and Jones CPDTD tied for first: SPS, third: Perry and Stimson tied for fourth. Height, 10 feet 6 1n. 440 relay-PDT QBroom, Stafford, Hughes, Brooksj, first: Stimson, second: PKT and SN tied for third: KS, fifth: Perry, sixth. Time, 49 seconds. 880 Relay - PDT CBroom, Brooks, Hughes, Staffordj first: LCA and Stimson tied for second: PKA, fourth: Ferry, fifth: SAE, sixth. Time, 1 minute, 40 3X5 seconds, Mile relay-Stimson CKlawitter, Brown, Ziebell, Ericksenj, first: Perry, second: LCA, third: PKA fourth: SAE, fifth: PDT, sixth. Time, 3 minutes, 51 1X5 seconds. y Sprint medley - Stimson CKlawitter, Brown, Ziebell, Dealj , first: Ferry, SPS and PDT tied for second: LCA, fifth: SAE, sixth. Time, 3 minutes, 57 4X5 seconds. Distance medley-Perry CWh,ite, Kato, Johnson, Merryweatherj, first: Stimson, second: PDT, third: SPS, fourth: LCA, fifth: PSK, sixth. Time, 12 minutes, 3 sec- onds. . i Two mile relay - Stimson, CPeterson, Erickson, Brown, Ziebellj, first: Perry, sec- ond: SPS, third: LCA, fourth: PDT, fifth: AGR, sixth. Time, 9 minutes, 1 second. High hurdle shuttle-Stimson CMathis, Seaton, Klawitter, Boydj, first: Ferry, sec- ond: SPS, third: LCA, fourth: PDT, fifth. Time 38 4X5 seconds. Low hurdle shuttle-Stimson CKlawitter, Seaton, Mathis, Boydj, first: SAE, second: TKE, third: Ferry, fourth: PDT, fifth: LCA, sixth. No time recorded. V ir ir Intramural Cross Country THE third annual intramural cross-country run or Turkey Trot took place November 22, at 10 a. m. The race was run under ad- verse weather conditions, the day being cold and the course covered with six inches of snow and mud. Despite this fact, 188 runners representing eighteen groups, were 011 hand to start the three and a quarter mile strug- gle. Of the 188 runners who started, 166 mud-spattered trotters were checked in at the finish. ,Among the gf9UPS, Ferry Hall for the third consecutive time came in as winners, with Sigma Phi Sigma, second: Stimson Hall, third: and the Erenata Club, fourth. By Win- fling FGFIY Hall gained possession of the Schlademan-Bohler Intramural Track Tro- phy, which will remain in their possession till the intramural relays in March. Ferry Hall was also awarded the turkey, emblem- atic of first place: Sigma Phi Sigma, the goose: Stimson Hall, the duck and the Eren- ata Club, the chicken. . The individual winner was Albert Croset- to of Sigma Phi Sigma, who ran the 321 mile snow-covered course in 14 minutes, 44 seconds. Clark of Sigma Phi Epsilon was SCCO11d: Anderson, of Sigma Phi Sigma, third: Tesarik of Phi Kappa Tau, fourth, and Kirk of Sigma Phi Sigma, fifth. Despite the weather conditions the race was successful and gave Coach Schlademan a chance to get a line on promising distance runners for the varsity. Page 180 ' ,ggi 1 xv ' r ' fb. , . 3 n x. +- a 'Pm . 4 TN: s x, v QQ . gil K 'w mx- Wp . , W I , ,N 'Q'- 5ux,, I f, -. W. Mx, -44.9 ,HA . ., 'f Qi aw .L -- .qgw V nf, . Q ,,.. . 1 1 QQ. . 4, , 'f A fn, qu, -, 'v ITIES .1 I ., X, y 3.5.34 J f Vg, X -' , 7 I H-gf .. 5' my JZ I, we Be -47? Y L .W Q gf.. 1, 6.29 ,ff av - The H2 bw-2f ?h1HgS ' 4 whlfivelflfint .pflde well- l1S 111tO HGUV1 2 tl i Z I i 1 I I 1 I I. 1 f I v Y I ! I 3 , , .M I W fi Q iz 7, 1, I ! : 5 ' 'v B-1 :- Y I i- . Q 4. , i'. lv , , iw' 1 ' 3 'v - 2 13.1 A ' Q' I is 1 '- , 15 ,fi X Up 11 E .gf A1 N 4' '1 .i ' -1 'Z ll , V ,1. . l ., V, . ff-:-'3--,,,z.3'-gg.:' ' V, I 1 ' 4 , . i ,V l V .1 1 1 ' .I , . , A 1 I ' X 5 . ' 1 I , l 1-, 3 ' 1' I 1, , . I , I r V 1 1 ' V 4 . 4 A all .fu V -A ----A.-- ...'- ...Q -V ... W ' L..,..r:.l- ,.. 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Z 'Q I P wil W W ni 25 f ?,f,4fF, r ' 5' fi 17' SANI RANDALL Editor HINOOK, EIS thi? name of the an- nual publication ofthe Associated Students of the State College of Washing- ton, was not chosen from the Indian tribe of that name, or from the winds so called. In the early days when the I-ludson's Bay Company was establishing trading posts inthe West, it became necessary to make a language for the use of the pioneers and traders. So a standard .11 A'lARlON DOOLITTLE, flSS1.SfGf7I Y v ' f -. .9 l. lf l7fl'f'f'ilvil 7lf'lfx'?If'R Wff ?l'tQ T , .1 in .1 1+ .1 1. 'fs na ' ,fa 7 gf U : '71 he 1' 'ffm-SWG . .S aff .11 ifylfyff' fi fefeffffiyfidfju l Q IQII Chinook vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv expression was formed by taking words from the French, Italian and English languages. This intermediary of expression was called Chinook. In 1899 the first book appeared, The class of 1900, first editors of the publication, decided on the name Chinook, thus implying it to be a form of expression of college life and the activities to people outside of the institution, as well as to the students. The second volume of the Chinook appeared in 1902. As before, the junior class edited the book, and continued to do so year after year until 1926, when the Associated Students of the State College of Wash- ington took it over in answer to the demands of the growing institution. Each year it becomes increasingly difficult to produce a Chinook of merit. A yearbook is bound to be interesting for the reason that it contains something of personal concern to every stu- dent, but more can be made of it than a mere illustrated chronicle. This Chinook has tried to be a symbol of the warm-hearted feelings ex- isting on the campus and between student and student. lt tries to express, although in- adequately, the inspiration arising from the basic foundations of equality, from which the college has sprung. We have tried, with pardonable pride, to arrest this spirit of Hi, Cougar, and put it between the covers of this volume. The task of publishing a yearbook is more tremendous than it seems. Every editor knows no limits to his ambitions, and generally he is a little disappointed in his results. Having been confronted with the problem of finding those VESTA STONE, Associate Page 182 N J MARTIN HARRIS ,.y. he 1931 Chinoo VYYVYVYYVVVVYVVYYYYYYYVYVYYYYYYYYTTT individuals who could do the particular things he desires in the given time, he becomes haunted with the apparition of failure when he looks at his finished book and realizes that perhaps he could have done better. Pressure of time has caused him to do many things he later regrets. Obviously a book of this type must have financial backing. It is the duty of the business staff to secure the necessary funds, which in- volves the supervision of sales, advertising publicity, circulation and collection. The department begins its Work early in the fall and continues until the close of the school year. Continuing the plan introduced by the business staff of the Chinook, subscriptions were raised by two tag sale cam- paigns, one in the fall and one in the spring. The success of these campaigns is largely due to the effective and efficient '30 f, Q32 Q Work of Gamma Alpha Chi, Wom- en's advertising fraternity, Alpha Delta Sigma, men's advertising frater- nity, and the W. S. C. Ad Club. The business manager is indebted to the staff for the efficient manner ,in which it has handled contracts for the organization space, and the securing of a record advertising reve- nue from friends and individuals who are staunch friends of W. S. C. and firm believers in its enterprises. And so with the publication of this book, another editionof the Chinook has come off the presses. We have tried to uphold Chinook standards and if our readers agree that we Business Manager have done that, then we will consid- er our job well done. lf not, the fault lies en- tirely with the heads of this publication. Other Chinooks will be edited and published. To the incoming editors We extend a hand of Welcome and sympathy. They understand the Welcome as heads of a stu- dent publication, and as the year goes on they will also understand the sympathetic feeling. But We have found pleasure in this year's work. 3 r CARL KRUEGEL, Assistant gfff! 90' Zljfpf 4'0 '.,44,A4fff 1 . .L iwgjl 27.04 57 ' L' 59 0 Ji' ,f .H-GVlv-,,3'.A?Q,.'-1. ' 11 ,. ff.. L ,c Y f..- aansgiz' .f-,- 1' A - -T . - f-.4 ..1.-..w.,........,.f.1.. ,..- 1 Y VIRGIL LOMAX, Assismnf Page 183 sEY Cox PHILLIPS I-IUMISTON XVATT HARTROET OLSEN PHILLIPS NORUMRAM HARMS HADLEY DOOLITTLE ANTONETTE JENKINS HAZLETT BURG FREDERICKS STEWARD PRIOR Chinook ditorial Staff SAM RANDALL ....... .........-..-...... E difof VIQSTA STONE ,,,.-- ---,--, ....... A s sociate Editor MARION DOOLITTLE ,.,,,, ....... A ssistant Editor ART I-IYPPA, -,,,,., , ,..,.,,,.,,,,...,... Q ............. Sports Editor Jack Streeter, C. Stonecipher, W. A. Oliver, B. Stuart ANNE HARDER ...................................... .... A rr Editor Ihlone Iffert, Esther Mullenbrook, Lois Minard, Iva Boggs, Alice Howland IRENE HARMS. ....................................... Copy Reader HERBERT JENKINS ........ ........,,.,.,..,..,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, H amor James Stanford, E. Bush, DeWayne Kreager, J. Hewins, Arvilla Weisel, Doane Hoag XVINNIFRED RAMSEY, M. STEWARDL--- ..... Honoraries David Bishop, Geraldine Streeter, Janet McCroske ART HYPPA. Sports , I I 9.01779 Gertrude Vwfaech, Marjorie Pike, Sylvia Annonen, ' LIHY Nllngester, Hazel Hake, Irene McCown MYRTLE FAULKNER GRACE S , ISSLER Office Assistants DALE HGRST --'--- -------- ---- ------... ........... O f f z 'ce Secretary MARY DOOLITTLE ................. - ........ - .------ Pubflfaffofts Dorothy Lois Smith NATE BURG, EARL COX ......... -..----- -------- ------- M 1 ' lifafy RUBY HAZLETT ------ A------M ------- 5 ---.-h--- --AdminiSffUfl'0n Emily Dalton, Audrey Day, Reona Sedell, Adria Veleke ALICE NORUM .................. .......... - -. ------- -------- ---- D 9 We Robert Halliday, Helen Hathaway DOROTHY PREDERICKS, FRANCES HADLEY ...... Women Gertrude Eeix, Frances Roe Flather VIRGINIA WAT'F---- ----,,,-.,,,,, -...... - .Musk and Dfamanics Walter Swanson, Mary Lasher, Virginia Semlef LAURENCE ANTONETTE .......... ........ - ----- ------ - - Fef u'eS Marion Bailey, Ernest Moore, Lydia Howard, y Anita Erickson CAL PHILLIPS, BOB WILSON.. .......... ....... F ratemities Louis Keyes JEANETTE OLSEN . ......... Q ..,..,,,,-,,-,-.,,.,,,,,,,-, Sororities Alice Lemen, Velma Scott, Rose Jones HAZEL HUMISTON, ,,,.,---------,-- I,-I----,--,-------------- Q labs Hester Warren, Phyllis McQueen, Anna Jane Wikstrand DOROTHY PRIOR -,--, ,-.----.---- -------- I n ---,--------------- C gasses Ann Madsen, Patricia See, Lola Hunt FRANCES HARTROFT ------... ......... S ociety, Miscellaneous Cheryl Sussex, Mildred Getty WERDNA PHILLIPS, ,,,.,.--I --I--------- ------------------ T - ANNE HARDER, Aff -4,1 ,V,-: JM Page 184 MILDRED LEY of getting things done. 1. .111-v ul ' CXHNOOK.ASMSTANTS Chinook Bosinoss Staff MARTIN HARR1s,-- ' B ' , -- ---------- -- ---------- -- .................... usmess Manager VIRGIL LOMAX, CARL KRUEGEL ...... ...... . flssistant Business Managers ED BARRETT ----------------- .. .... - ......... ...... T ag Sales, Men's Groups EVELYN SCHUTZ ...... ..... ........ T a g Sales, Campus Sales BETTY MCBROOM ................... .. ..... i. .... . .... ----.---- ........ ,Taq Sales, W'omen's Groups MILDRED LEY, MILDRED GETTY, GERTRUDE WAECH .......................... Typisrs JUST LUDWIGSEN, MARLIN THOMPSON, PHIL WILLE .......... Advertising Copy U Tkdnif, Agfdf At this point, the editor and business manager Wish to express a few more Words of appreciation to their respective staff members. The rounding out of many different details, vital parts in the construction of this volume, was given over to the assistants of the editorial and business staffs. Without the timely and Q strong help of these assistants, this volume r would never have reached the presses. Tedious Work, monotonous hours, which is but anothervvay of saying, mounting panels, indexing, typing, alphabetizing, were put in by members of the edito-rial staff. To them, We extend a grateful handshake and a hearty vote of thanks. The business staff assistants, Worried over advertising, collections, circulation and tag sales, have also gained the admiration of all those with Whom they came into contact, I a through their perseverance and efficient manner fiiffff i 1-Nc. ur .1 4, Page 185 EVELYN SCHUTZ ' as ,X V ff. 1.1A...,5Y..,,v.,V,g.,sx.' .,g.,,m.,q .4 W .1 ' ,I sf. '.y1.iL.,'i!3:b.ti4l' ..4' ine., A -' ,iii .-if 'i'!.4'?1i7l1fi JAMES RIDEOUT Editor-in-Chief STANLEY RALL , - Business Manager Washington State Evergreen i URING the past year the Evergreen has continued in its development as an effi- cient college publication. This development is both from a journalistic and business stand- point. One important change in the policy of the managing staff this last year was the setting of the deadline for each issue ahead two hours. The efficiency of the paper is due to the well-organized editorial staff. There are three separate staffs, one for each of the three week- ly publications. The co-ordination and co-op- eration of the staffs enables the publishing of a paper which is an asset to the student body of the college. The new equipment purchased last year for the editorial office has greatly aided the staff in preparing copy for the press. A sys- tematic file of other college publications has made possible the securing of exchanges from other schools, Those who have worked on the Evergreen staff for five semesters are given an Evergreen award by the Associated Students: the fol- lowing fourteen received the award this year: Ray Sandegren, Sam Randall, James Oden, Mary Doolittle, Dorothy Cammack, Mary Martin, M. J. McLeod, James Stanford, Rob- ert Vvfilson, LaVerne Rhodes, Elizabeth Mc- Broom, Ruby Hazlett, Grace Severance, Ar- thur Hyppa.' The adequate organization of the manag- ing staff has been a great influence to the Evergreen this year. The competitive tryouts for reporters' positions has secured a staff of students who are efficient and interested in journalism, 361 EDITORIAL STAFF Cx . Q id K iff ,,. T fa. Page 1 86 1 W 'fT ' 1 ' I , Xi, lift-. i':, .2 it l. v. a 4 X X. ,,,., , ,,,,,,,,,W-Braun-g f 4 2 1 z. 9 f' f ' 2 ,, ,. ,, ,.,,, ,.,a,,,,,a.M-A,,,.,,w,,,,,.v,Ma..,,.Z . 1 i E 2 -gina ,.f. ...SW Editorial Office. Washington State Evergreen ROGRESS is the vvatchvvord of each suc- ceeding staff of the Washington State Evergreen. Profiting by the experiences of the preceding staffs, each year changes and addi- tions are made to bring about a more efficient and smoothly Working organization. To best accomplish this objective the staff is divided into three main departments, Agd- vertising, Circulation and Collection, with a manager at the head of each department, ably assisted by a staff of assistants. The advertising staff has charge of all the advertising contracts, soliciting, and the check- ing of all advertising insertions, as Well as the writing of the copy. To the circulation staff falls the responsi- bility of securing subscriptions and distribut- ing the publication to group houses, dormitories and the off-campus subscribers, as well as to a large foreign mailing list. Financially the paper depends almost Wholly upon the revenue derived from the advertising. The responsibility of billing and collecting all accounts goes to the collec- tion department, upon whose efficient opera- tion depends the maintenance of the financial status of the publication. The routine, clerical and secretarial work of the manager's office is performed by an efficient office force, whose work plays an important part in the smooth operation of the business staff. The 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 efficient capabilities of the succeeding staffs, both edi- torial and business forces. The improvement in editorial content has been paralleled by the increase in advertising copy and an ever- lengthened subscription list. Business Assistants. ' -za-.a.L.i..?tJ5.-iifgleiif-:ititQ'-,Li U T . Page 187 ,diff t V , I-i1NR1ci-is DooL1TTLE OLSEN COX ERICKSEN SEVERANCE gllgfffqo 24123355 Xi EEQKQOLB HAZLETT ODEN HARMS PHILLIPS STREETER STANFORD ' 4' A ashington State Evergreen First Semester - as 1 - JAMES RIDEOUT STANLEY RALL Editor Manager Managing Editor ,..... -- - ....... Ray Sandegren Associate Editor ...... ......................... J ames Stanford Day Editors ,,.............. Calvin Phillips, Mary Doolittle Grace Severance Night Editors ,,..,, Bob Wilson, Mary Verdery Doolittle Jeanette Olsen, Dorothy Cammack, Laverne Rhodes Copy Readers ..r.... Marion Doolittle, Frances Hadley, Betty Hinrichs, Don Logan, Anna Jane Wickstrand. Ortha Parkhill, Margaret Steward, Ruby Hazlett, Anita Erickson, Virginia Watt, Vernon Gibson, Velma Scott. Mary German, Mary Lasher, John Pemberton, Phyllis McQueen, Elden Richey. ' Editorial Chief ,.,,. r ,,,,,,,,,.,,-,- ,,-,- .--, E 1 izaberh Mcgroom Editorial Writers ..,. Bill Ross and Christine Markinakos Camp'-'5 Ilduof ----e'-- 4------,.-- ....,.. ...... G 6 r aldine Streeter lVumen'5 tVeu,r5,, --i- -mu-hm--Irene Harms Drttrml Editor ,,,A,, V-.--.-A- M ary Martin Sports Editors .... ..... . , .... .Art Hyppa, George Blakkolb Feature Editor ..... - .... .-- .............-....a... M- -5- .McLeod World-in-Brz'ef ........ ......a. -..---- - R - My A101195 P, 1, P, A, ,.-,-,-,, - ,,,,-,-,,.,, -,M ,,,,....,......-,... g--Ear1 Cox Campus Staff-Edna Berkey, Emily- Dalton, Jack Streeter, Gertrude Peix, Herbert Larson, Lucile Satter- lee, Eleanor Husbands, Ann Madsen, Robert Halliday, Earl Cox, Mildred Stephenson, Henry Buisman, Kath- erine Hays, Ann Anderson, Crystal Mower, Patricia Sampson, Kathryn Price. A ' Feature Staff-Kay Henderson, Lydia Palmer, Au- drey Day, Phyllis McQueen, Dewayne Kreager, Mar- garet Dickson. Women's and Society Staff-Bertha Wren, Marion Bailey, Mildred Getty, Dorothy Smith, Lois Haines- worth, Ora Mae Jerue, Birdnie Campbell, Eula Frey, Margaret Eager, Janet McCroskey, Hester Warren, Edna Kreager. f . Dramatics-Melva Royal, Dorothy Littlemore, Jo Jean Leonard. Sports Staff-Reggie Ritter, Vernon Baker, Bob Stuart, Morgan Fitz. ' 'lr 'k flC1UE'1'!1'St't7g tlffanager ,,-,-, ------R-'----------------------.-' C anon Plaquet Advertising Assistants, ,,,,, .------ I Dick Gemberling, Bob Emerson n Donald Mikkelsen, Gordon Howe Collection Manager,-H -g.- nu---nu-nm-an-----------Marion Wright Cl'ffUIUfI'OU twanager ,-g--V -A .--,V------- .n-u-un---u---------- -----------Ernest Simons MGDUQCF. Mailing Room, o-,,--.---v-,g- V--g-----4------ --------------------- - - ---mm-mm--Nathan Burg Circulation Staff-Edward Partridge, Kenneth Kramer, John Murphy, John Welsh, Sugcnc Iaync' Jerry Camp, Charles Rowe, Gilbert Whealdon, Milton Whittendale, Ed l colt. Y BU51 7C'SS tVt1I7c1ger's Secretary- -4-g- W -E--mi--Virginia Wappenstein RAY SANDEGREN Managing Editor Page 138 ba P'-my I L! ..f' 4-nor' .,,. -N uw 1 .. 1 Fi il it O ve S. I wi 'V .wr J rf 5 M' ,af Y. ir if -' 'fini' A i'i,l'F 7'.f ,I e -, r, its Rx Q-Miz A A XVRIGHT SIMONS BURG Joxifs Washington State Iivorgroon ' Second Semester JAMES RIDEOUT STANLEY RALL Editor Manager Managing Editor ....-... ........ R ay Sandegren Associate Editor ........ ....... .... . ............... J a mes Stanford Day Editors ....... ..... . Calvin Phillips, Mary Doolittle Robert Wilson, Night Editors .... Laverne Rhodes, Margaret Steward, Vernon Gibson, Anna Jane Wikstrand, Don Logan, Jeanette Olsen, Betty Hinrichs, Dorothy Cammack, Marion Doolittle, Anita Erickson Copy Readers.-------Dewayne Kreager, Herbert Ashlock. Frances Hadley, Mary German, Mary Lasher, John Pemberton, Phyllis Mcf Queen, Elden Richey, Hilmer Axling, Henry Buisman, Edna Barkey Editorial Chief-- ............, - ...,......... Elizabeth McBroom Editorial Writers- ..... ,...... B ill Ross, Dewayne Kreager Campus Editor ..... .. A ' Women's News ........ Drama Ea'itor---..--..- -------------------Geraldine Streeter ---.. ................... Edna Berkey -----------Nlary Martin Feature Editor .,.,,,, ,,-----,,, M , J, NICI-lggd World in Brief ............ . ................... Jeanette Von Oven P. ........ ., .,,,,,,,,,,,--,,.--,,,,---,---- ,----,, ,,--- E 3 fl CQX Campus Staff--Emily Dalton, Jack Streeter, Ger- trude Eeix, Herbert Larson, Lucile Satterlee, Eleanor Husbands, Ann Madsen, Earl Cox, Henry Buisman. Katherine Hayes, Ann Anderson, Crystal Mower, Pa- tricia Sampson, Barbara Whipple, Chester Ramage, Lil- lian Marsolais, Otta Schnellhardt, Rene Sidell. Feature Staff--Marian Meiners, Virginia Semler, W. P. Wallace, Velma McClimans, Marie Lakens. Rosemary Lovell, Cloyce Bradley, Frankie Them, Kay Henderson, Audrey Day, Phyllis McQueen, Dewayne Kreager. Women's and Society Staff-Dorothy Smith, Lois Hainesworth, Birdine Campbell, Eula Frey, Tennys Teeters, Carolyn Wolters, Janet McCroskey, Evelyn Krause, Jean Thurman, Betty Hollorn, Hester Warren, Edna Kreager, Helen Kinney and Mae Ensley. Dramatics-Melva Royal, Dorothy Littlemore, Jo Jean Leonard. Sport Staff-Jack Hewins, Morgan Fitz, Bill Reaper, Fred Moore, Ed Scott, Bus Stafford. Special Staff ............... ,. .................... Dorothy Jorgensen Sports Editor ........ ...,....... G eorge Blakkolb ' 'lr ' . tk Adqertising Manager ,.,,., .-,,,,.,,-,..,................ . ---Carroll Plaquet Advertising Assistants, ,,,,,- ,-,,,,,-- ------ P r ank Doherty, Rich Halbert Donald Mikkelsen, Kenneth Kramer Collection Manager -------- ,,,,-,,,-,,----,----,--------------- M ariOI1 Wright Collection Assistants, ,,,,,, -------------- P . Willis Smith, ECi,AiiiSOI1 Cl't'Culati0n Manager -------.---------- -----,,,,,---------.--- E 1'I'16St SifI1OI1S Manager, lllailing Room- -,,,,- ---,,--- ------ ----- - --.. ---------.. -.--. - ------N3ii'l311'Bu1'2 Ffalefflity Circulation Manager --------------------------..--- - .................------------------ Mei JOHQS Circulation Staff-Charles Rowe, Vincent Crowl, Wesley Green, Paul Duckwitz. Bob Heglar, John Starr, Marlin Pierce, Bob Brown, James Schroeder. BUSl'f1eSs Manager's Secretary ---------- --.. --------------- --..... .. .-. ...----------- Virginia Wappensfein --------------------- -.-d-- ----,,....-.,,... ' - ' W'1l n CARRoi-i- PLAQUET Special Assistant ------- ........ L 011150 1 ma Advertising lwanagel- Qlfiiiziiifffi 5 .ii..i'm23nL531Q53-5' .- ' Q Page 189 'J' 4 y, .gtg .1 an f WA ' ri State College Print Shop WELL-EQUIPPED print shop at the State College of Washington has proved to be of special benefit to students majoring ,in journalism. In this print shop the student may get a goodstart in printing and the tech- nical details connected with typography. The printing department of the State 'col- lege was founded in l9l5, when T. J. O'Day was placed in charge of a shop equipped with one press and a mere handful of type. In the course of 16 years under his management it has grown until it occupies a large section of the ground floor of College hall. A large proportion of the printing for the college is done in this department under the guidance of Mr. O'Day. And the print shop in con- nection is valuable training ground for print- ing and typography courses. The equipment of the plant is valued at 3533.000 and includes a large collection of type faces. two modern lntertype machines, a cutter and a folder, each electrically operated, three job presses, one iwith an automatic feeder, and a large cylinder press, known as the Memorial Press. rIlI'IOMAS J. O'DAY Instructor in printnag and superintendent of college print shop N-,ff fx! Page 190 li gm Magik 'fi .f, I I x.:'F RN, V, x rx X. '?LP j v4 , .' f' ,U ,ff 'XM -,f f, 2 J 1 '.ff'1 1' -,v 1 : V' V !,' A . 1 .19 fjfixx-1.r,,:.:1 J ,.,1,:i,i H, 3, , - .Q .f17,.,,i,,3 5,515 s,t-xllflyf 55 5 x.ag,H,-1 My -f af N-J mf R I if f I ,. M, - 3 s: -gw.:!fsQmm. wi .,,f5I 3, . 16:n.1,Q!r - Sig, gg 15' ,Q-'V I xy ' v F' ' ..'- U 1-,K M 1 .fa-.VN .. ,M , ,,,5k ,' , D 4. .L .., V L -.,, , V- . .n' 2 WE 223 XF Xi xg A j imi swf An 'F I G r We fi H, , 4..gwzf ffQ - ,qw H .' l ,,- I ,A ,.4 M' l.. ' xy Ax 4 . .Ax 51,12 Qff., ', . ,Pt I - 3 - ' jg A ,, - , 4,1 A f , , 4 i lu -v J LM! , ,S . N w' 3 Q 1 . v J, - 1 : 1 . -2 A - 11 , j S .A i T J . ,l Q I J sl' , 4153 11: i J f L: 5 1' , I I ' A LA' 'K , st' 4 1 . .I V f P I I A J z I I WH W , 5 . Y, ' ' 1 . , . 1 u .' .' ' 1 - , , ': , U W - . I 4 . . - '- . ': 1 , I 1. I . ' 5 , ' 1 V J W v , ' , . Wu V ,- l . U. 1 .6 -':.V ' . . F' A955 -nl' n u . N .. W 5, ' r A-I X NXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX NX X I ig li ' .' 5' 11- - f', . . L' if may 11 :. 3 ,' - 'fa , . if ww, ' TT fwgz2pn,fmmmwQ,w . , ' fit Kiwi. 1' j ,flffl CZ -w'iEvH1:m. f',:i' 1 1' 52,1-2? if .w2f1S U 'if 1' , ' ,1w',r.1:, 17'e',P'l3fflM.7.:ff .- - i '5W W'Nw HILMER AXLING, Chairman Varsity Ball HE Varsity Ball was given on Saturday evening, December the thirteenth, in honor of the Pacific Coast Champion Football team and their Coaches. Thru the united efforts of the Intercolle- giate Knights, sponsors of the dance, and Hil- mer Axling, acting chairman, and the enthu- siastic dancers Who joined in the spirit of the occasion, the dance stands out as one of the biggest and best social events of the year. Butch, the famous W. S. C. cougar mascot, watched the dance approvingly. Patrons and Patronesses were: President E. O. Holland, Mrs. Martha MacMillan, Dean Annie M. Fertig, Dean Carl Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohler, Coach and Mrs. O. E. Hollingbery, Mr. Arthur B. Bailey, Mr. Roy A. Sandberg, Mr. Wilbur 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. Earl V. Foster, Mr. Gordon F. Cadisch, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd A. Bury. The committee consisted of Hilmer Axling, chairman: Kenneth Fletcher, Harold Stoller, Dave Eckberg, George Hayden, Milo Atkin- son, Stuart Trick, Gene Slagle, Dick Mat- thews, Vernon Rice. Varsity Ball. Page 192 ED CAVANAUGH Military Ball 'I'I-IE Military ball of 1931, sponsored by the Scabbard and Blade, E Company, Second Regiment, was given on March twenty-first. The decorations were among the most out- standing and elaborate ever attempted in the men's huge gymnasium. President E. O. Holland and Cadet Colo- nel William Tonkin led the grand march that opened the first of the season's two formals. Guests of honor Were Governor Roland Hartley, Dr. E. O. Holland, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Bryan, Dean Annie M. Eertig, Dean Carl Morro-W, Dr. G. E. Cadisch, Major and Mrs. S. A. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Krue- gel, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Foster, Dean and Mrs. H. V. Carpenter, Dean and Mrs. C. C. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hix, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Day, Dean and Mrs. O. L. Wal- ler, Major and Mrs. R. M. O'Day, Captain and Mrs. E. E. Erech, Lieutenant and Mrs. William M. Schildroth, Lieutenant and Mrs. B. S. Halter, Lieutenant and Mrs. E. S. Blinn, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bohler. Members of the committee Were: Ed Cav- anaugh, chairman, Virgil Lomax, Conrad Peck, Henry Neusse, John Hurley, George Guisleman, Sidney Betzing, Ed Peterson, Carl Kruegel, Bob Allgeier, J. Loren Fletcher, Carroll Plaquet, Stanley Rall, Ed Unruh. Chris Crossman, Grover Wilson. The Mz'lz'tary Ball ff .,..,,,,,, . . . -, .a.-ni.--,.,....,.m,. , ., . Page 1 93 ,QQ ri-1 ' pf 1 -riff! 'My' L. '.,' :?-.:?5,:......-, f 1 ifdiyi oi' ijlflg' f LAURENCE ANTIONETTE, Chairman fine Arts Ball HERE was a sound of revelry by night when the costumes of many lands and every age assembled in the ballroom of the Washington hotel, for the Artists' Masquer- ade ball, an annual formal affair since the installation of the national honorary, Delta Phi Delta, on this campus. Old-fashioned ladies in powdered wigs and hoops, and sheiks from far Arabia mingled with Spanish coquettes draped in red mantillas that vied with the bright pantaloon scarfs of their sen- ors. Bewildering modernistic costumes, sad little Pierrots and Pierrets, wild cavemen from a prehistoric age, and the unmade man of the next century-it mattered not to what queer clime or age the fantastics belonged- they each responded to the summons of King Becltlopatti. who held a formal court until the unmasking. The ball opened with the King mourning that he could not be merry. Neither his mu- sicians nor his buffoon could arouse his gloom. At last Cleopatti. a graceful little dancer from his court, arrayed in Grecian garb, danced with such infectious merriment that despite his years and girth, the King was moved to join her. Thus the ball Was opened with the awkward roly-poly King and the delicate little dancer scattering fun and merr1- ment in their courtiers' midst. The exciting mystery of unmasking took place at the end of the fifth dance. Especially suitable for the background of an artists' ball were the lovely marbles and alabasters posed against bi-ts of old tapestr.12S and Batiks. The finishing touch to the as- sembly was a group of 'original paintings loaned by Mr. McDermitt, dean of the Pine Arts department. The programs, tiny wooden palettes, were daubed with real oil paint. Lawrence Antionette, Delta Phi Delta, w2S the chairman, while Dean Annie M. Fertlgf Dr. G. F. Cadisch, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Nay- smith Mr. and Mrs. Worth D. Griffin, Mf- W. T. McDermitt, dean of the Pine Arts de- partment, served as patrons and patron2SS0S' .. . wx , 5, x sr A Page 194 . if fa W 'z' 5 rr 1-if if my 2 , N nm.vu.-,vm- f , ... w 32' ..,, fy. ,,,, . lt' -.., . 3 . . l 1-Q .Q 1 .M . , 2' , '-f-'f -V' ' '- M-, ' nI.Q,Q43,gL',.f'g?1f,, at x 'r J.- if - .3-l g.: ip 'rv A - :l-.W - , Q Q15 ' yt . K Rx K z W ff ' i ' C .uw twit- aub Wifi ' Eli ',.g'm-+1594 W A A , e .uv wr' .525 ill fi ,L Q W ,.,f .uv ,ffl Q aw . -4- rf '.d 'a' H B it ,gi may W? Guam LANTERN antennae asxvu flxlf if C 5 X rv:l'i::51'f7C-.'.,'Wl' 73, llfkg Slay Bells Ball HE Slay Bells ball, the first of two dances sponsored during the year by the Mortar Board, WO1H6H,S National All-College Hon- orary, started with pompous gaiety as cam- pus co-eds called for their dates at their vari- ous houses on Saturday, December sixth. At this dance the tables were turned and the inviting was done by the Women. Here the secret sorrows of many years' standing were aired: Wilted romances once more sprung to life at the instigation of the Women's Will. It was the ladies' privilege to dominate the scene with all the mock gravity of manly im- portance. Courtesies in the form of dilapi- dated taxis, and boutonnieres composed of anything from rosebuds to carrot tops or quaintly arranged candies were the lot of the unsuspecting males. The spicy programs Were green and red with humorous sketches on the cover. A tink- ! A .,. e , ling bell was attached to the cord of the pro- gram. The designs were drawn by Walter Rasmussen. Boughs and fir trees, sparkling with silver snow transformed the dance room and or- chestra pit into a silver fairyland. Bells and colored lights carried out the Christmas motif and added to the festivity and the Christmas spirit. p During intermission the guests were fa- vored With a clever tap dance by Jimmy Harper, and solos by Virginia Marvin. Marion Davis, president of Mortar Board, served as chairman of the dance. Patrons and patronesses Were: Mrs. Annie M. Pertig. Mr. Gordon P. Cadisch. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cleveland. , Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nasmyth. Page 195 1 LARGE crowd of April Fool revelers at- tended the seco-nd ladies' choice dance of the year given by the Mortar Board at the Green Lantern on Saturday, March thirtieth. The decorations consisted of futuristic lighting effects featuring a modernistic center- piece with suspended inverted pyramids and a revolving question mark. Floor lights and mirrors completed the new lighting scheme. The walls and orchestra pit were decorated in a corresponding idea. The gold and black programs, designed by Mary Ann Dysart, were in the form of a fu- turistic question mark. Rosy Lane and his band from Moscow furnished music for the dance. Patricia See and Jimmie Harper entertained during inter- mission with a song and dance act. The juniors in group houses and dormi- tories handled the ticket sales. JAH' fI'ilU'S frolic. y CX? Improvised house mothers from the boys' houses and halls greeted the girls as they called. The scene they faced presented an eX- tremely striking picture. One boy from each house was dressed up ,in long skirts, with stubby oxfords appearing from below its folds, and smoke from a big black cigar curl- ing around the false femme's head. Sponsors of the affair were Dorothy Heg- nauer, Margaret Troy, Leith Shaffer, Helen Cleveland, Marion Davis, Jean Huffman, Ruth Bronson, Edna Cox, Kathleen Lynch and Dorothy Darby. Through the efforts of these girls and all who co-operated with them the dance proved a great success. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nasmyth. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cleveland. Mrs. Annie M. Fertig. Mr. Karl Cu. Pfeiffer. S. Di-GTPXSESTPMU Yi , ,J --14 g Page 196 tt - 1 Fur! F A 12: MUHXQU1' I p , Q., ,r 4 Vi.: , V 3 . . f . . Q Ln-, M by N W .g,gJr u A 1 Av 5 A, F . 'i 3554 r N I Q 'ar kg!! 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X, .i X p ,x sa V: -X.v,1'--Lg-.gJ..::.1..:s1gcg..g-..ha-j-.:e.--- 7 .A. .i - . L..74--J-A - J J 1 9 7 f J V 1 i . .4 ,t . .iv -- .v . V ,, L .- .gf ,lf if ,f -Is ., ,' hs 'f -, xg if H if gf i. 1 ,v gf if If J- V I' 1 v s , i ,, ,, , ,.,, .ro-. -.M w. .r.. . , f if ff .1 .-fa.-ME! . As they look now ashington State College Concert and r MONG other noteworthy things pertaining to the State College of Washington is its fine band. Resplendent in their new uniforms of navy blue with crimson capes, the Wash- ington State College band has provided song and entertainment for the numerous athletic contests held on the home field and out-of- town fields. Directed by Harold P. Wheeler, the band has enjoyed an unusually successful season. Over lOO pieces, the band has been instrumental Cno pun intendedl in bringing to the State College a heralded reputation. They accompanied the football team to Port- land for the Oregon State game, and to Se- attle for the University of Washington game. While in both cities, they received many com- pliments, and won the distinction of being the best-dressed band on the Pacific Coast. r p t eig t years at lxansas State college, where he was head of the school of music. HAROLD P. XVHEELER, Conductor After the athletic season of football had closed down, attention was given toward the annual band state-wide tour. This tour, the thirty-fourth of its kind, proved a successful trip judging from comment heard through- out the state. The thirty-six piece concert band gave versatile and thrilling numbers 1n practically every large city in the-state and were well received. The concert trip which started March 9, ,included the following towns: 'Everett, Mount Vernon, Arlington, Snohomish, Cle Elum, Yakima, Pasco, Walla Walla, Ellensburg, Colfax. Home concerts were given at the auditorium here March 20 and 21, to a well-packed house. . - An added feature to the concert was the band quartet, composed of John Keyser, first tenorg Bernard Butler, second tenor: Ivan Putnam, baritone, and Lloyd Anderson, bass. Abner Cl-limselfj Kramer, versatile campus tap entertainer, kept the audiences in constant gusts of laughter with his eccentric dance steps and witty line of chatter. Cyril Brewery fa- mous campus bass-baritone, as soloist pro- vided many pleasing numbers to appreciative audiences. Novelty numbers, skits, sketches and straight musical compositions, all con- centrated to produce one of the most dynamic programs yet offered by State College bands. The State College is fortunate in hav- ing Harold P. X'-'heeler on its faculty. llis popularity and varied experience makes him an ideal leader in music. Dllflflg U10 war he served overseas as head of any army band. He is an ac- complished pianist and flutist and plays several band instruments. Before coming here Mr. XVheeler s en ' h 1 fm? I ...xxx XX xi Page 1 98 QA R ix in ir '- T L i ? ig Q i tile' f, f 2 J? I 1 t t ff k. As they looked then Washington State College v -A-., 14 ,- Concert Band HAROLD P. WHEEL,ER, Conductor 'ififff STAEE 'FRANK ANARDE ....... .... - ......... ....... A s sistant Conductor I Lf PHILIP REDFORD ..,..... ..-...-..-,----- D FUD? Major 1 Li WILLIAM THOMAS ....... ....,,.................. L zhrarzan :ig CALVIN STOREY ......... ................... Q uartermaster ,Q i BERNARD BUTLER ...... 'Assistant Quartermaster :gr LLOYD ANDERSON ...... .........,., S tadent Manager ' ABNER KRAMER ,,-,,,, ,H,,,.,...... S tage Manager PERSONNEL ,,, 1, Flufesf I Horns- Baritone Saxophone- 'L William de Leon Philip Redford Delmer Daniels iff Rodnel' Berg Floyd Tesarick Tram emb- Mzl Oboe! William Estes P k A d I N Cwwmylmwm mmma E-Flat Clarinet- Tfomboaes- semis Philli S . V P I W3Yne McReynolds ilvbffdgfiEEf1C011 Edward Charneski B-Flat Clarinets- gs-ey is Dan Reaush lgilvin Iitorey B William Thomas Bass Violih WYI1 echley asses- Earl McEwen Tom Decker Moy? Anderson Fred Kasline Clarence Linscott Tympanz ana' Drums- Rudolph Safranek Alto Saxophone- Qgliljijgjrflds Wayne Eschelmann John Keyser Tenor Saxophone- LV1111 Sherwood Roy Motteler Bass Clarineth Richard Wilson Claude Babcock Piano- Claude Babcock li' B Raul Schedler Solosists and Features- M019 Qllflffef-' Gfgone- - Cyril A. Brewer, bass baritone John Keyser B alph Kechlel' Abner Kramer, entertainer Bernalrjd Butler assoon- I R d B , fl t Ivan utnam . Wilhelm Singer Pliilillfsllecleigcgrd, Bcfrn Lloyd Anderson PHILIP REDFORD, Drum Major . N. :Q F5 Page 1 99 v 1 Vi 5 Q. Wg 1 Y A .1 ,, 3 4 ' Q I Z i fi E, I 5 3 l r Q if' 4 l 1 1 3 5 E 1 1 ' s W je si 1 1 f Y il I r 5 1 'Q i, 'Q tl it il M fg A., if! J. f ii , Eifkl .l 'ffl f! ii wwf. t - A , - r af rfirfrff Fe' 4 ' 'ff Y K ill!! 1 A feature ,quartet Evening Program of tho 34th Itato Tour W. S. C. Concert Band c I. Overture to Oberon .... .... . --- ---..--W-eber II. Dances from Henry VIII.--- -- ..---Ge'rman a. Morris Dance b. Shepherd's Dance c. Torch Dance III. Walking Tune .,........... .. .................................. Grainger Written for XVind Quintet: Rodney Berg, Fluteg Charles Wakelee, Oboeg Calvin Storey, Clarinetj Philip Redford, Horny Wilhelm Singer, Bassoon. Percy Grainger. the eminent Australian pianist, has Written a num- ler of b - pieces ased upon traditional English folk-tunes. The melody of the XValking Tune, played in this program, is of the traditional type. Mr. Grainger has succeeded in writing a very interesting ar- rangement of the tune by giving it a rather modern har 0 ' U m mc treat- ment. while at the same time retaining the orchestral color of the medieval wind band. IV. Pas des Fleurs: Waltz Intermezzo from Naila .... Delibes V. Even Bravest Hearts CFaustj ,,...,,,,,,-,---,--. ---,-- G Ounod Cyril A. Brewer, Bass-Baritone Band quintet VI. The Young Prince and the Young Princess CScheherazadej Rzmsky-Korsakoff One of the most popular compositions of that great master of orchestration. Nickolai Rimsky-Korsakow H844-19001 is Sche- herazade, a symphonic suite in four parts. The program of. Sche- herazade is based upon the tales of the Arabian Nights, in which, as the story goes, the Queen Scheherazade told her sultan fantastic and fascinating narratives so as to engage his interest during one thou- sand and one nights. In the first movement the composer wrote a musical description of Sinbad and his ship. The third movement, The Young Prince and the Young Princess, inspires a romantic mood to delight the imaginative listener. ' ' , VII. Collegiate Diversions: a. Male Quartet. b. Abner CI-Iimselfj Kramer. VIII. The Evolution of Dixie ................... .. ......... ....... . --Lake The Evolution of Dixie is a fantasia depicting the development of the theme of Dixie, beginning with its origin during the Crea- tion. An aboriginal dance, a minuet, a waltz and a jazzy slow drag represent the various t ' h ' .. s ages in t e evolution of the theme until it finally emerges in the form of grand opera. A short statement of the tune by the full band brings the composition to a close. 'IX-.S . Serenade ................,. Q .,-, 4 ,,,,.-,,.-,,,.. g-,-g--.Q .......... -Till Rodney Berg, Flute: Philip Redford, Horn X. Excerpts from Mlle, Modiste .... ..... H erbeff ' XI. A Southern Vtfeddrng, ,,,,.,.,,-.,.,,,,,,-,,-.-., ,-,,. ........ - L Offef A Southern Vv'edding: It is night. The colored gentleman SleePS Pea-icefulsydand dreams of his happy bachelor daysihis favorite clog 311 S21 n ances appear to him in a vision. He snores lustily. D21WI1 approaches. The clock in a neighboring steeple strikes seven.lA cock crows. The alarm clock in his bedroom rings. The negro 211595 from his slumber It is his Weddin Da H ' d l - g y. e in u ges in a me1:l'Y dance. He soliloquizes on his future happiness, whistling his favorite UCSYO. melody. The wedding bells ring and the guests assemble. The wedding procession starts for the church, led by a negro band play'- ing the wedding march in their own peculiar way. Upon the arrival at the church the village organist plays a short voluntary. The wed- ding ceremony follows, ' h' in W ich the flute represents the bride, the trombone the groom, and the bassoon the parson. At the end of the fefenflony the parson gives a few words of advice to the newly married couple. The happy couple now leave to the strains of the Wedding march amid the clanging of bells and general congratulations. XII. The GolliWogg's Cake 'Walk --- ...,. Debussy t XIII. Processional from The Queen of Sheba g ....... Gounod . A ,.l.X ff, ,, ,. f, J. X ,fxfig w Pillvix ' 1 Page 200 ---are-'li .. A316 - y7ffLf'i f'ifH ,Z fra 'L 1.14, ' ,Qi is I a si ' , 51' as jr fa 2' Men's and Women's Glee Club hu lee Clubs N KEEPING with the policy of having a variety in the field of music in the State College, the combined men and women's glee club strikes a new note. In past years the ,clubs have presented many versatile programs, and up until a year or so, have traveled on state-wide tours. With the approach of one year, and no tenors in the men's club, the program was necessarily limited to the women, and they made the last trip either club has made up to date. ' This year, although a full personnel would permit assurance of the presentation and carrying out of a good definite program, financial conditions have made it virtually impossible that the clubs start out on their general annual tour. ' - Under the leadership of H. P. Wheeler, the clubs made excellent progress on the oratorio, Elijah, which was sung at the Commencement exercises, in conjunc- tion with the college chorus. The personnel of the club is as follows: T ENORS Albert Hingston Lowell Todd Sam Norin Fred Wise John Herman Gordon Wakeman Clark Israel J. Palmer Trimble Harry, Petridge XVilson Williams Carl Tjerandsen John Keyser Charles Nemitz Bob Emerson BAssEs p Ivan Putman Herbert Dunlap Francis Hubbard CYril Brewer Don Logan Carl Heisig John Starr Ralph Kechley Lewis Julian Carl Gord Sam Randall SOPRANOS Bernice Beaumont Sylvia Jones Jeanne Adams Virginia Renz Mary Trask Virginia Marvin Esther Daniel Dorothy Cook Winnifred Ramsey Lorraine Schnebly Winnifred Shake Betty Hollom Ruby Hazlett Marjorie Witten Ruth Bronson Loila Svendby ALTOS Jean Huffman Helen Thun Clarice Van Voorhis Marion Kelly Loretta La Follette Doris Allender Adria Veleke Josephine Simas Martha Lee Taylor VER Katherine McCoy Maria Marler TODD BREW SEE Alice Norum Dorothy Bussard JONES . . gf' fffffwt, . Page 201 J ' ' :J L'1'?3f7 ' . . ,f 1 1' V ,J rk .r fn af W 'f a College Orchestra State College Drchestra NDER the direction of Mr. Karel Havlicek, the college orchestra has enjoyed one of the most interesting and successful years in its history. The size of the orchestra has been increased, the total for this year being forty- six compared with thirty-three of the pre- vious year. The only concert of the year was presented on the night of April 14 in the au- ditorium of E. A. Bryan hall, and was enthu- siastically received by the large crowd Which attended. The orchestra was also presented several times over radio station KWSC. The string quartet, which Was organized last year by Mr. I-Iavlicek, consists of Leslie Hildenbrandt, first violin: Iris Widdop, sec- ond violing 'John Eddy, violag and Anson Blaker, cello. J . The personnel of the orchestra is as fol- lows: First Violin: Second Violin: Ruth Le Vesconte Evelyn Sparlin Iris Widdop Jean Fraser Leslie Hildenbrandt Harvey Elansberg Gardner Morgan Leslie Miller Charles Glasspool Earl Shinkosky Clarence Linscott C Iarinets : Calvin Storey Elwyn Keckley Flute: Rodney Berg William de Leon Don Bryan Aida May Kirtland Bessie Noble Dot Bratt John Dimond Laura Roberts Cornelia Lord Guy McReynolds Rose Christenson Anna Mae Brundage Catherine Coppers Lillian Greer Tympani: Dick Wilson Trumpets : Prank Anarde R. Butler Page 202 Cellos: Anson Blaker' Richard Pease Dorothy Clitheroe Ben Wheelon Violas: John Eddy Jean Munro Ed Sclincke Norman Rasmussen Piano: Marjorie Munro Trombone: William Thomas French H om: Phil Redford M Lf mfr p 4, , Valoria Dost if ,Her pleasing personality and unusual presentation of numb d 6'An Ev um January 16, 1931, interesting for her au- ers ma e Valeria Post's ening of Song, given in the auditori- dience. ,fb W1'he Hopakw by Moussoifopkly and a flir- tatious portrayal of Carmen were well re- ceived both for the dramatic quality of her Voice and for the description of each piece which prefaced the singing. Miss Post closed her program with a group of old English songs. Marion Zimmerman Ratcliffe, a Wash- ington State alumna, accompanied the so- prano and in addition played selections from Chopin. A ,jjj ., , V 1 ,f ,4 4' ,ff ,fi of if 1 MP' ,jg-15-5 y,-wg,'w,'i F ,z X Page 203 'xx gfi A ' fl . Qffff ff' lnwffffffw fV'.ffff Muff? M7 fllllllll ohemian il'l 44The Bohemian Girl, the popular light opera, was presented to a large and appreci- ative audience in E. A. Bryan hall on the night of 'November 15 by the Opera Com- ique company. It was directed by S. Cherni- avsky, formerly conductor of the Polish Opera Comique of Warsaw. He also provided excellent piano accompaniment. There were six members of the Polish company in the performance: I-Iaiel AI-Iuntington, sopranog Leo de Hierapolis, bass-baritoneg Joseph Wetzel, tenorg Francis Tyler, comediang and Shirley Kassner. Page 204 X 5-, Xxx! ,if-,.IQ'7.A.kM-f ,f ,xJ,l,- 1 ... --f2 'N XX-I 5. f 1 !sQ, ,g 12. ,'f,F41, i,,f, -'f'.'?!k? '-wif' 4, , .f-if -11 Q. 'wwf-' LE'k:w'1 , m,1,.fe, -,X,,. si' ff'+- X- ,algixfjz-ag :Jv-., if':,,li1! 5 vzsf, Xig Af, A JI? xref- M X XX F 'A V' .L .N ,Q ' .nn A'-nvu1l'l0' . ' 'Q xgjiffqr' , - , . 'Q 5l,.r2'. zfgvbf ' :' '- 'Z'-T55- n ' ' ' I! -r0 'Q Lggi--61 - -. Q-if' EQYJQ- --1--W , . V . . . . , HQ: ,4Ai,,1,?w,M. ,,, , , f ' ' ' ?? 5-5' T-wi N 13' A.. fW'i 'QTl7'r'f f 'A Jf..1f14'4 1, - . ' . , ,L.,,5af,:-NM.. A L., . . ' ,,,.-11,41 91 .Ji-1:4 ' f . 6 1 A--1 '-eq 4. Xp!-4' - ,. L - -. ... - ' A '- ' nu- ,agglvlvlk h 1 415-wil, V A- ' 'V Z ., - ' -' s-1 , 51 ' , 5 - fufwp- ---' .V- -,1 , , ' W1 ' . -Vwvf-'mf2.' fiigg - .gq1.r' A . 'A ' . 0 ,,., i V ,-, , 'i,,,.,-A 4 ' ' A ' ' ..........-1... ' 'i7ff3iii ?TgZf:gW1.-, M f, V . -..-, . -9' '- agp --.MAW-W4-.445 - -iv 1 ' V . ' ' -- -l'nh4'.,, ' f , 3 f , ' ' '?1.4vf..i::,y '1j5.,. ' 'Q' 'A' .. '1 55?fi:'i2f:-'jqfiljifw ' ' Agn V ' ' ' ' . .. w '1i 1-,. ' -...ul-' . - 4- ' Q , wwf, ' N' V ' , 1 ' ' sw S'ff'7'?f3'If .. A , -A . ...Q-..,,,bL! MJ- f ' ' ' ' ' . ' - ' ' h, V 4 ' 531-'. vi 'Z wwf - .4 - . . -09' ii Qty V A , J N.- f , ' - 'P' , - rf--AL .F3?5:!.::g:12 , V i V .,, . ,, V .A : f V' gf .J Q, . :V 3: 2' ,. E fi ,H ,Q 1. 1 fr , I f'-ci 5,n.A3mr,4Yg Q ? fgwl I 'NXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXNXXXXX il I -5 gt' 4' 1 'eil I 1 M K ,f F ' ' I l A X. -1 77 Y 4 '1i .' ' E f ' ' Q' u g ig, jf . 2? ' ' M A T - E32 ge? ig lm? Rif yfi: va ' lg Q I E Q Er R l , .Lr g A N 5 JK' ' Q, 121,255 23 . iaypf 'i ?'i5MY' inEff5?2QiiiQEiwf R fix ai was ?f'12aS1S 1,2 psf .lf 7 f : f iw 1 Q 4. ,. , A, , , ,,,, , .L V ...V ,, , r V A - N,-f Mg M. -,+ -11.2-f.,, ,. 1' -'af if 12 rf- ' ' . -4 r.- x-ff EH, F f wr .5 fa ' x., ,J 'S ' Lv, N -wif., hYf1ilfA' ,,1 fav. Q. . sr., - ma , 1' . Lip: n 1 ,-',. .VJ 1 ---' ' .L x. wx, f-'1X-. . '. ' - ' I E'?ffH'1: iff: Lf.--,wx Z E'-311' : ' 1'1JZ I -f . 'ggi . QBUJ 1t,YUfw:-'-vw ww uv 11.1 4 :'f-,n,:f+'.rf'w-uf' M1 I-' -' +- FI-.YLJLIZAJJJ'C'-1.51121 '1 ' E'i': 'WZ17'xg'1,':g'g.allg A 1 ,,,x1g ,y1 Umw- Lhili if -'jr-.450-'v-V' g:..QQ .1g IQ,-il, W Eyffi? 'TL , gf 'E -Y MMM- :rev asv 'ls 3. 5 I E w 4 M gv ' 1 if n.. l 1 l 1 1 I I 1 1 l .rl EU 3. ,s 15 fi lg, 1 S.. 'cl fl. ,l 'll we 1 1 l Q, l V 1 if ,t 1. L, I A V A. 1 lee. . ,x,, V, .e W weve-,Mm , , NT Vg' - K ' N 'sj'VKX K1 I 4V:V 'Mig .,., ff: .ey .A ' - fi ff in ,iw Neff l ?W?fZ3Lf?a,?!'if3f'i,e1f,ff!frieffiiy 52.57551 1 Q WW a - f -- if .4 -' School of Scandal Department of Speech HE Department of Speech has made an en- viable record in the Northwest for its scholarly and artistic productions. It has a record of twenty years' standing, producing plays of superior quality, always featuring the best plays of well-known playwrights, both contemporary and classic. Four public performances are presented each year by the department, under the direction of a member of its faculty. An attempt is made to choose between productions from as varied a field as possible. Their success in this respect may be seen by noting the plays given during the last three seasons. the plays presented were: The Enemy, a Two years ago play, and Holiday, an entertaining modern comedy by Phillip Barry. The dramatic season of 1930-1931 was no exception to this policy of variety, The Nut Farm, a light and interesting farce presented October 31 and November 1 by Professor Maynard Lee Daggy, opened the season. In contrast to this came the production of Loy- alties, Galsworthy's drama of race conflict which was given by Miss Cynthia Larry on December 12 and 13. The revival of the classic School for Scandal, by Sheridan, giving a picture of eighteenth century man- ners, was the third production. It was di- rected by Mr. Daggy and was presented Feb- lf gripping War drama? HT119 ,.--.1 uary 15 and 16. To round out 1 Swami' M0lH3f'S Sparkling SH- the season the racy modern com- ! tiricalcomedy: Loose Ankles, edv, IS Zat SO? was given a delightful farce: and Eugene April! 24 and 25. About four k O'Neil's ,dramatic HB9Y0Hd the hundred delegates to the annual Horizon' high school convention Were The 1929-1930 season in- y guests of the department of eluded Behold the Bride- , speech at this last play, as 1128 1' groom. a serious drama by been the custom for the past feW V George Kelley: The Q,ueen's ' years.i ' 1 Husband, farce of the Graus- i The department has been Op- tark type: the revival of Ten 5 posed to the ltStar,, System in its Nights ln a Barroom, the fa- 3 public performances, refusing to 1 mous melodramatic temperance MAYNARD LEE DAGGY build up 3 form of Stock Com- l .1 1l,, f f Page 206 ff ' 4--Q-A-f : Ff Q 'Y V l Scene from Loyalties Department of Speech pany with a permanent' cast. Every effort is made to discover and develop any talent in the students ,in both acting and production, that they may receive the greatest benefit from their Work. The policy of the administration of the department has always been to teach the students through actual participation and production With a thorough scientific back- ground in fundamentals. ln line With this policy it has been the practise to present numerous one-act plays, produced and directed entirely by the students as class projects. This year the three-act comedy, Happiness for Six, Was given for the public by the class in play production, on the evening of March 6. It was presented in the laboratory the- ater Which Was established by the department two years ago, for such student performances. Last year as a similar project the students presented Ibsen's l'Ghosts. No faculty direction IS given for such productions and 3S 21 Whole they have proved Popular and would be a credit to 31157 college directors. It is in Such independent Work and stu- . dent responsibility that the de- F f 57, 7 7 ul , .ai . , 5-,, ' ii -, -A V E. S CYNTHIA LARRY partment makes its most valuable contribu- tion to the training of its students. The past summer session was a particularly busy one in the field of dramatics. Of the strictly student Work an enjoyable evening of vaudeville and twenty-five one-act plays formed the major part of the summer's activ- ities. The full length play, Skidding, was produced with the assistance of Iva Lou Pearl Eddy of Spokane, Who was with the school for the summer term. For the past eight years, the administration of the department has been in the capable hands of Mr. Maynard Lee Daggy, Who has expanded the curriculum until it is one of the most comprehensive and Well-balanced in the country, comparing favorably With any university in the United States. Mr. Daggy and Miss Larry as directors of dramatics have presented many smooth and finished performances which have been of exceedingly high quality not only from the stand- point of interpretation and ar- tistic setting but from that of real educational value to the students participating. Page 207 , gg,yl2aien1m e f Af x The Nut Farm The NUI farm From the time the curtain went up on The Nut Farm the rapid succession of funny in- cidents brought forth many laughs from the delighted audience. This comedy, presented October 31 and November 1 in Bryan hall auditorium by Maynard L. Daggy, was the first dramatic per- formance of the year. The plot centered around the Brent and Barton families who moved to Hollywood and in- stead of buying a nut farm as planned, Bob Brent was persuaded by Helen, his wife, and Wwillie Barton, Helen's brother, to sink 530,000 into a film. Realistic interpretation and characteriza- tion, smoothness of production, and clever action marked the presentation of this bright, color- ful play. The cast included: Friday CHARACTERS Saturday Martha Sunburg. ...... , ..,.,,,.,, ,Mrs, Barron ,,,.,,,. .......... H elen Hazen Jimmy Hllngate. ...... ....... W illie Barton ,,,,,,- ------Phi1ip'D012I1 Earl Davison ............... ,W ,,,,,,., Robert Bent .-,- -,,- -,,,,,--,, , - Tom Decker Q Kenneth Yeend ..................... ,....,. E zra Sliscomb, ,,---,.,,,-,,---, ,,-,,-,--,-, G eorge' Harding Anna Jane Wickstrandm- ,..,,,, ,,.,----, H glen Bent -------,- U ------- ------- M ary Ann Williams Flora Barrmess ..... - ........ ........ A gatha Sliscomb-, .,.,..,, ..,,,.,.. M argie Persons . Ed Gilbert ......,,,,,, Walter Swanson ....... Jack Kirtley .......... Irene Franzen ........ Hamilton T. Holland ...... V. Clarence Biddiford ....... ------Ralph Hubbard --------Walter Swanson Harold Van Hortonl ,,,-, ,,-,-,,- R oger GriSWOld ----------------HiIda-------------, ------Irene FraI1Z2I1 PRODUCTION STAFF Ben .weatheflvax -------------- ------- ------ -------.... ................... ..... ..-,,,,,,. - ,.,..., T e c h n i cal Director Maxine Nelson ' - ----------------- - - ----- - ---..... - ..... ....... A ssistant Technical Dfl'9Cf0f' Alma SChl1lIZ, Wyman Knapp .,,--- ,--------- ------H---'-- --------------------.------------------------------- n - M ake-,up Audrey Travis, Eugenia Ellis -,.,,,,,., ,-.------. - n- -n--------'----------'------------------ ---mm---mm--publgcfty Bernice O1'Ph3nf- Kenneth Swanson, Josephine Olsen, Pearl Latorei, Lawrence Wersen--Properfi2S HaroId,I-Iames, Thelma Wills, Patricia See, Jane MacPherson, Ernest Moore, Cassmo Smith, ,.-,--,,---, - --.------- - ---------.---------------------'----- h Wardrobe Pauline 'NVrigley, Irene Franzen ------- -nm--mm--mm-I -mm-brompters Page 208 77? lffffflggg Scene from Loyalties loyalties Loyalties, John Galsworthy's famous drama, was presented in the Bryan hall auditorium December 12 and 13, by the speech department under the direction of Miss E. Cynthia Larry. The central theme of the play was the contrast and conflict between the loyalties of the various characters, and the unified resentment of the higher caste against an outsider. The background of English aristocracy was sustained throughout in the vivid and praiseworthy portrayals of the characters, and in all production details, making the play one of the most finished and artistic performances of the year. Friday Evening CHARACTER Leslie Jochimsen ........... ........ . .Charles Winsor ...... - Mary Ann Williams. ....... ............. L ady Adela---------- Donald C. Wolden. ...... -----Ferdinand de Levis ....- --- Tom Decker--- ........,. ,.,.,...... T reisure .......... --- Harold Haines ......... ....... G eneral Canynge ...... Pat See .............. ...,.... . Margaret Orme ........ Abner Kramer ...... --- -----Cap t. Ronald Dancy------ ------ Saturday Evening Leslie Jochimsen Maxine Nelson ---EETDonald C. Wolden Tom Decker ------Harold Haines ---------Betty Henley -Abner Kramer Dorothy Darby .,.,.. ........ M abel, his wife .......... ------- f -Helen Halen Harold Moan ...... ,.,,, ,,......,..... I n spector Dede ............. ------- H arold Moon Edwin Dumas. ....... , ..,..,.... L-Robert, Winsor's footman ....... ----- - Edwin Dumas Phil Dolan--- ------ ---------- A ugustus Borring- ...-...... ---- - ---Phil Dolan Ed Gilbert ..-.----. .--------.., L ord sf. Efzh. ............. -.----------- E d Gilbert Robert Evans ------- -------- A Fo-otman of the Club .... -- -------- Robert Evans Roger Griswold ------- --------- M ajor Colford ......-- -------- R ogof Griswold Prank Rouse -------- ------- E dwara' Gravitez' ...... --------- F rank Rouse H. Max Boone -------- ---------. A Law Clerk ......----------- --------- H ' Max Bofme George Harding ------- ------- G ilman, a Grocer------- -------- -------- G eofge Hafdmg Walter Swanson ,,-,,-,, ------------ J l1COb Twisden ---------- ------ W alter Swanson Kenneth Yeend ------- -------- R icardos, an Italian --------- -------- K enneth Yeend PRODUCTION STAFF . Anna Jane WiCkStrand------- ------H------------------ -----H----------- ----------- A 3 gigtant to the Dil'9Cl'Of Ben Weatherwax ---- ----------------- - - ----------------- ,,,,,- T echm'CtIl .Di!'9Cf0l' Sam Norin------------------- ---------.Wh ------------------ -------d-----.------.-- --nl S t age Manager and EleCl't'iCi0f1 Bernice Oliphant -------.-------------.............. --H ------- - ----------------------- ---------- -'-- B u smess Manager Evelyn Schutz, Ella Krous Tuttle, Opal Williams, Kalah Hardy, Dorothy Moore ------- .Propefnes Catherine Pemberton, Cassius Smith. ....---- - --------- - ----------------- -------------- F u mmm? Victoria Hansen, Zelva Berry, Elmere Gail, Virginia Jahnke, Kathleen Coffman, Wardrobe Jack Kirtley --------------------------.......... ------------------ --------------------- ---- ' M k U Alma Schultz, Ernest Moore, Merle Chamberlin, Daisv Race -------- -- ' - ' a E p 1 Page 209 WQQSEKBLYSEBY Hfftv .f ,iw ,fi .ghgf ff 1- .cf 'VL I lffifdlff ilk' 1- lf' af' if .iff 1' A' H f f' ' ' I TT If f 14 Q' ,Q ,y , i !f ? K'-ik' i 1 X School for Scandal Q . School for Scandal The School for Scandal, a scintillating comedy of eighteenth century manners by Richard Sheridan, was presented February 15 and 16 by the Speech Department. Under the direction of Maynard Lee Daggy, the production brought to its audience a true picture of the old English stage. Lavish costumes were set off by simplicity of stage set, and lighting effects brought out shadows characteristic of the early productions. The play was a rare picture of the sophisticated and highly artificial London society life of the eighteeenth century and in its dialogue proved a vivid and entertaining contrast to our mod- ern comedies. Friday Earl Coxt ............. Kenneth Yeend ....... Laurence Wersen ........ Walter Swanson ..,... --- George Harding ....... Harold Haines ...... Tom Decker ...... Wyman Knapp ....... Harold Willmsen Frank Rouse ...... James Hungate ........ Audrey Travis.- Carol Smith -,,,,--,----,--- -H ------------ Mana ---mmm Catherine Pemberton .....,, , Elizabeth Herbert ....... Lotta June Miller ........ James Hungate .....,.. Josephine Olsen ,.,.... Alma Schultz ..... W., Ben XVeatherwax Sam Norin CHARACTERS -----Sir Peter Teazle-------- -------S ir Ol iue S urface------- ..... ...... C harles S urface------ - ...... - ....... Mr. Joseph Surface ...... Mr. Crabtree ........... ------Sir Benjamin Backbitem--- ------------Rowley------------ ------- Moses ------------ --------Trlp---------------,,,-n ---------Careless.---,---,,-,,,-,,,,,, -------- ------Sir Harry Bumper- - ------ -----... L ddy Teazle ......,.,. -------Mrs. Candour------- ------Mrs. S nake---- ---------WiIliam Letztza ...,,,.,-, --.,,- PRODUCTION STAFF ------Lady Sneerwell-------- Saturday ---------------Ear1 COX -----Kenneth Yeend ------Laurence Wersen -------Walter Swanson -----George Harding -------Harold Haines -------Tom Decker -----Wyman Knapp ------Haro1d Willmsen ----------Frank Rouse ------James Hungate ------Audrey Travis ------------Carol Smith --------Jane Macpherson --------Elizabeth Herbert ------Lotta June Miller --------James Hungate -------Josephine Olsen Assistant to the Director --------Technical Director Melva Royal, Josephine Olsen, Harold Haines, Harold Willmsen tage Manager and Lixfxgjsliz Pfafl LaF0rce. Ernest NIOOIQ, E113 KI-ous 'Tuttle----uh -------Q --------- ------- ------- A P , Flora Bartmessc ,,r,,s4,,,,- Ak--,---.- ..--------.---- ---------- - - - --m-mm' '- ' P ropertles Alma Schultz. AHRE Jane Xvickgtrand --.--- ------ 23 nzpter ------ a eup ' 2a5sEiW 7 Page 210 , ff-1 . , M. 4 4' 1.-- , 5. .ii ani. fnf' A: YE, l viii 5' A Nut Farm Cast ., I5 lat So? 4... V .4 rm YI Q I Here is a .play which presented to an appreciative audience many thrills and laughs from the A situations arising from its plot. A lightweight boxer and his manager from the lower East Side W., Hwy of New York were out of jobs and given employment in a Park avenue home as butler and ana., ,sq-as Hn his second man. Members of the family gradually acquired the lingo used by these two fellows and many laughs are given. Various situations and a real boxing match on the stage furnished a novel touch to this different play. ,N a 4 CAST im Eddy hCChickj Cowan ........ ......... . . .... ...... . Jimmy Hungate, Ray Ross 4383, A. B. CHapj Hurley ....,, ...................... - ....... A bner Kramer .LEM C. Clinton Blackburn ..... ........,... - ...... - --- ........... Charles Stone 1 M, Sue Blackburn Parker ,,--,- ,,,,,,.. - ..,.. I Sobel Goldsmith, Mdxllne Nelson Florence Hanley ,,,,-,, - ,,,,,, ,.,... - ........., . M1'ldred Getty, Merle Chamberlen Robert Parker ............................ -.. ............................................------ Harold HGIIHPS 'fi Marie Mesfferti -,-,,--- ,,,-,-,,,,,--.- --,,-- , ,,,.N,, M a ry Anne Willi'ams, Anna Jane Wikstrand Master James Blackburn Parker... .-..-. ..............------,--- - ---- . . -------------- Milton BVPLU-'WV 4157595 'iw Grace Hobart -------------------------------- N --,-.- - ,,-,,, ,, ,,,,, Evelyn Schutz 19 Fred Hobart ------------------------------, .............. F rank Rouse wi' fp Major Maurice Fitz-Stanley--- ..... -----Roger GU-Swold 1 John Duffy .--------------------------- - ------ --,,--,- .,-.-.,,-.--,, P h il Gabriel iw Sf Angie Van Alsten ---- H M ------ , ........,.... Jane MacPherson M gh,-af Smith- -----------M------ --------- n I -------,---- ------- -,,-,------, - - ,,,,. K enneth Yeend it 1, 4 PRODUCTION STAFF V fl, fri' Stage Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,----,,,,, ........... . . ............................. -.. ------ - ----------- Sam Noreen MW 5 Art and Technical Director ........ - ------- ----------- ------------- B 9 U Weathefwax H W' Assistant to Director ....... ........................-..--------- --------------- ------- W -----N----- - - ------- M ' S' Ella Tufffe Property Chairman.. ................ ----.. ......-..------------------ --------------------4---------- - ---- ------' Helen Boletho Tom Decker, Alice Guttman, Dorothy Lois Smith, Ruth Moline, Arlene Scott, Mary A. Johnson J , ,,,. .W Publicity ................................... - .......... .......------- - ------------- - -------- - ------------------- Mew ROW! Mi ,wwf Costumes ,,,,,,,,--,,---, Florence Porter, Katherine' Lyons, RUN? Bllfleff Elmaflie Gallf Victoria Hansen g F i'f ' Makbup ------ -----------q------------------'-- ---.---------.---,-, A A Img Schultz, Daisy Race, Wdlfef Swanson .aw-elf' - 4 ,nf he I , , , 4 , , ,jxZ7'45fl5fIfir:fai. NXNXX f.' ff A - eff 1 Page 211 x L ,, 7 L,.s..4NL a-fi.,.,,..,.. .,..-.....f9Q ' 7 -e-Ll-dvd rw .f .4 A21 jf .af f ,f ,J , 1' ff .7 fr' gf ff M ,Lf 41-' M :fy 'X' - ac Q, ,X affix--mfffwvffvf 'vf-'FWtffif' 7 fi 7 , .f1'L2i?f2f7Tw 'f7'2 KMA xv AVA' -,-N ,X 3- Xxx Y Ytyl ,Ka .R A .KH it A -X ,X .V g ,g , 1.11 fri , , 1,- fi ff K, A ..,,. yy 4 X. , . 7. Iood one Blood Money, an exciting melodrama in three acts by George Middleton, which was selected as the senior class play for 1930, was presented as a part of the commencement program last year. Under the direction of W. H. Veatch, the players portrayed their characters with the smooth- ness and ease of a professional company, and through the interpretation of their lines gave to the production deft touches of mystery and suspense, which formed the keynote of the play. CAST Nellie McKenna ....... ,,n,,,-..,,- A --m-Vgdg Braman Julia Jones ..-......... ...... H ermine Durhie James Bolton .......,..,,. ------ n ---Ed Adams Captain Harry Dark ..... - -------- ------ A Ibeff Warner Ned Timmins ,..,.....,.,. --W --------------- Kenneth Ryan M2-rv Jefferson ------- ...... C atherine Franzen Wu Fang ------- --- ------ ........ ....... D i onisio Baldiemol' Smifh ----------- ---- - ...... ......,......... N e in Ryan A Passenger -------- ..,.. W alter Swanson PRODUCTION STAFF Assistant ro the Direcror ,,,, N ,-.,-----.-------.- 9 ------------------- ------ Beml-Ce Oliphm, Business Manager -,,.,,-,,-- .-,--- ----- A Stage Manager and Electrician ....,,,, -ii-Chester Pittman Bernice Oliphant Assistant Stage Manager -,,-,-----.--- -hhu - mm-mmmm-mmmm- Kenneth Kadow P 'duCt'O ---- - j '-'--'------- ------------ ----------- D - --------- .- -.............. ................. L ouise Quinn Doris Ault, Dordena Felton, Vada Braman, Rayna Houser, W k Dorothy Curry, Ethel Murland, N. Earl Davidson avr' gust c- -'- -------- Q --'------------- ------------- ---------- ............. - ............. ......... - ....... A 1 m a S chultz Mgr, ro Q A --..... E sther Madden, Walter Swanson A Sic' ' ---.-.......... ............. ..., E cr r I Davison V 1 X Q X Lt! I l Page 212 M fuzz BK 33271 rpm: 2? S I-1 A A-f ff! .2- , . L2 if! af K OZ . rn 3, ,r ,-Tk 'V J' ' 4f?3'T:i-fir , , , , T N '-H-u f-1-4 3 l f i 5 l 1 5 3 3 ' 2 Pi Phi's Win First Prize II-Colle Q Qvue The ninth annual All-College Revue presented a wide variety of well worked out and ex- ceedingly. interesting acts which provided pleasant entertainment for its audience and considerable difficulty for its judges. This attraction, which is sponsored by the Associated Women Students, to raise funds for a women's building, was presented November 21 and 22, under the direction of Ralph McBride. Pi Beta Phi was awarded first place for the best full act. They presented Revelations of a Radio, a cleverly arranged burlesque of the happenings behind the scenes in a radio station dur- ing a broadcast. The cast included Jane Macpherson, Jean Davis, Kathryn Kelly, Margaret King, Margaret Steward, Myrle Chamberlin, Betty Bailey, Marie Gillespie, Lenore Brown, Mildred Ley, Wilma Siepman, Ruth Combs, Sarajane Paulsen, Geraldine Odum, and Gerry Morris. Second prize was awarded to Stimson Hall for its Hodge Podge, an enjoyable potpourri of 1: 1- . 'Lrg talent. Por England, a burlesque melodrama presented by Beta Theta Pi, was given honor- able mention. Other groups presenting full acts were Lambda Chi Alpha, New Dormitory, and ms? q National Collegiate Players. . 5-If Kappa Delta won first place for the best curtain act with a unique song and dance number called Dream Train. The cast consisted of Jane Scholl, Marion Smith, Mary Ades, Margaret Wise, Gertrude Waech, Nina Ogren, Lucille Satterlee, Margaret Eager, Sylvia Annonen, Kathleen Peterson, Margaret Dickson, Mildred Smith, Helen Arms, and Verna Roe. Curtain acts were also presented by Sigma Phi Sigma, Delta Delta Delta, and a girls' trio. 4 In charge of the revue were: ict! Jeanette Olsen ----------------------' , ,,.,..................... Manager ul Jean Leweuen ------- M, ,.,,.,,,. Business Manager Sam Nofin ------------- ,.,,-,,-,,-,-,,,,,,,.. S rage. Manager Ben Weatherwax ------- ----,,, A ssistant Stage Manager Kenneth Kadow ---.Hw-- --,-,,,,-,,.,-,,...,.., E lectrician ff: Bernice ouphant ,,,,--, ...... P roperfy Manager :V Ralph McBride ------- ,,,,,. D ramaric Director rr' ,it-:J Mrs r,.,. i 1 Page 213 . If N1 1 X , 'I 5 K .Main I, , . 1,1-if Wg 71541117 Lp ,aj .sf If vlg5513Q3lg.Q1g5,g5Qr.Q.,agp gif!!,QJ'5,f!l,,f!i,fhg,fggf'jQffiL L ,L fy ,fffi if riff I r r flllffffm F' 1' x7 I f',i,'7 ff, . lj pjyfifgr-y,fgvc ,f fi! M 4 I' ther ttractions -k Tho Ship The Ship, a three-act drama by St. John Ervine, was prGS211'f2d bY the Mofoni Olsen PHY- ers October 10, 1930. The Shipi' is 3 P0ft1'3Ya1 Of the eveflasflllg Struggle between father ang son, as Samuel Johnson has aptly stated, one aims at power, and the' other at independence. This play marked the farewell appearance of the repertory company which has become so popu- lar with audiences here and was very well received- -A- Birch, tho Magician Birch, world famous magician, presented his bag full of tricks and illusions October 24l,.1930, in the Bryan hall auditorium. In addition to his winning personality he is highly' proficientiin the magic world, and has years of training and experience to his credit. The equipment which he has collected for his performances is valued at more than 325,000 Birch has been publicly declared successor to Thurston, now reigning king among magicians. One of the most interest- ing features of his performance was the act involving a vanishing pony and a number of 1115 tricks appealed particularly to the children in the audience. i. ew-ga W.iC'A. E57 nassaui George W. Russell, more commonly known as HA. lectured to the student body on Rural Agricultural Civilization, on November 6, 1930. George W. Russell is internationally renowned as Ireland's greatest poet, painter, philosopher and economist. Although one of the greatest literary figures of Ireland, the speaker showed himself to be especially interested in the present economic problem of town and country migration. His lecture' proved to be intensely interesting and he commanded the sympathetic attention of his audience throughout the presentation. uk Will Durant . On February 7, 1931, the State College of Washington was honored by one of America's foremost lecturers, writers, and philosophers, Will Durant. He spoke on the subpect, Is Prog- ress Real? and captivated his audience with his charm, knowledge and fluent presentation. His ecture dealt primarily with the individual as being the most important factor in society. Through the rise and fall of states, I mism led him to state that, Those advances which civilization once makes are never lost. see rising men. The states are not important. His opti- 'Ir Mrs. Sarah Truax Albert Mrs. Sarah Truax Albert, well known legitimate stage actress, presented four scenes from Shakespearian playspbefore a crowded aud't ' iorium on February 12, 1931. She read scenes from Henry VIII. Romeo and Juliet and Macbeth. Her interpretation of the characters she portrayed, seemed so real that the audience was carried in their imagination to the realization of the tragedy. romance and mystery she inspired. The expressiveness of her hands and gestures drew exceptional interest and comment from the audience, 'sig ibm 1 ' Page 214 'Q any ig 'lx x . w? Le A r, 'a if ' L ? 2 ? , , F A gg .I Q . If I w I f H , . f ei if-1 fi E'-351 li 5 ff . 54236- f2gcf,:g3i::EQa S-15595 if sf : E if X ' ,Q 1. K. ,,1g1I!'-i:'vElL!::f21i Q 2 - 'K' -1 L c'-':'H:e f '- :m g.4 f f-5 ' I p i 1 'i i V 'Q 5 1- 1 ' E. '- 1 F, , I ' I I I , I 5 ' I f ' I ' 11. ! I E I I I 5 Q ' I -' Q-Q 4' Q -5 1' -A H 4 I f ii iz ff? 51: 7 Q 1 f 'Q ' if II, ff Q 'L ' -. 5 fag W , 1 . ' I - ' ' I V , A ' ' f , 4 Q ' I 'I 2 3 . i 1 I ' li I, - z 7 , - 5 ..f ' ' f III I .' r' g , II I I I ' r. I I . . I 4 Q I ' I I I II 1 , . - .S 5 I k I I' EAL Q. f . 5 3 - ' ' R 1 .-, ii 1 . 5 . QI' 'I I' 7.57 ' I 1 il k? 1 f ini? fi! 1 f 5' l f' v :A 4 ' .1 3 4-19. 'vii 4125 ' 9' ,74'7 ?' T 5 f? 'Q Q 'Sf ' 'V F' 4 :w !1' 2iK5p ff2 ff- aifgq L 'Y 2- Jef P 'g igpj 31 4 ,N Lf -' j l' V W e jf: Qfvff 1 v Q f Q' ' me , ii? .551 gi:?f5'3'? 24if?izQi.5. , 25-Z gf 1 L 3 12351 ' l fi L i7'V.,?-F:5?A. 5f .2251 ' ' +5 ' ' 5. 2 A Q-, -1, ,,,- ,.,' ,mf Jug - Q X 4 X v f s I x 1 , . S Z I A, N i,f,,.....g,,.7--, f f f z ff f' - 1' ff f f f ,' 1 fx f 1 1f'11 K .2 ' DEBATE SQUAD MANTLE TELFORD NOBACH HARMS SUNDBERG FRANZEN I-IANSBERRY Y forensic ILLIAM I-IOMER VEATCH should be given much of the credit for the numerous vic- tories which the debate teams have garnered this year. Since he has been here he has built up interest in forensics and has been largely responsible for the establishment of Forensic Circle, which is wider in its scope than Delta Sigma Rho. It has aided Delta Sigma Rho in conducting the intramural debate series and has helped create interest in forensics on the campus. Mr. Veatch is affiliated with Delta Sigma Rho and Pi Kappa Delta national fo- rensic honoraries and also the National Colle- giate Players and Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic honoraries. Ted Sten has worked diligently at his post as debate manager. Although not active in debate himself, he has done a great deal in in- teresting outside studentsin attending debates. The varsity teams have participated in thirty-seven l debates and in seven no-deci- sion debates. The freshman I teams have participated in five debates. of which they won five. The women's var- sity question was, Resolved, That Ghandi Has Been a Benefit to India. This was first used in a debate against the University of Idaho on December the third, l93O. Evelyn Nobach and Helen Telford won an affirmative decision. On the same day Delora Vvfeber and Martha Sundberg won a negative de- cision over a University of Idaho team. Irene Franzen and Marjorie Taylor invaded WIL LIAM H. VEATCH, Debate Coach the Whitman territory and lost to their affirmative team on December the fifth. A W. S. C. affirmative, composed of Constance Kerwin and Blanche Ashton, won from a visiting Whitman team on December 5, 1930. The men's varsity question was, Re- solved, That the Intervention of the Federal Government ,in the Wheat Situation Has Been Detrimental to the Farmer. On a visit to Whitman, Dean Cowley and Roy Hansberry lost a negative decision on December 10. On December 1 1 and 12, Byron Doneen and Ver- non Towne won and lost two affirmative de- cisions, the first against Whitman and the second with Idaho. The negative team, com- posed of Dean Cowley and Roy Hansberry, brought in another victory from Idaho on the twelfth of December. l The women's affirmative and negatlve teams began their debate tour of Washington and Oregon on February 6, 1931. After this rest in Portland, the team journeyed to Forest Grove, where Helen Telford and EV- elyn Nobach won a decision on the Ghandi question. The next day this same team VYOI1 a negative decision against the University of Oregon at Eugene. February eleventh, part of the day was spent 111 climbing the capitol steps at Salem, after which De1Or2 Weber and Irene Harms WOI1 a negative decision from OIC- gon Normal. The next claY this same team lost a deciS1O11 a- to a Linfield college affirma- tive team. To counterbalance . akyxl xx.. s, X. w ... ,,1-isp . V .f fiAJ,i,..1,,- Page 216 X Wi, 'au 5' -- 'f we - e -,'Ql,,'p -1... U- far: V ffm 3 'll an it t 'Milla' MW-as ' if 'I gp .ian glial? L mt El It!-737 Q, , QQ -It I- WNW' Ula .JU 5 . 4 . bw r -'if' Q. as ,B r DEBATE SQUAD MOLINE HATCH I i w i M, -f, bf t -. 1 5 I l KIRWIN mug COWEY MCCANN WILCOX Y forensic the decision lost earlier in the day, Evelyn Nobach and Helen Telford won an affirma- tive decision against Willamette university. The debate on February 13, against Oregon State college, was an exhibition debate for the benefit of the high school students. Irene Harms and Helen Telford lost to the Oregon State affirmative. The next debate was held in Tacoma against the Pacific Lutheran col- lege. Evelyn Nobach and Helen Telford won an affirmative decision. Delora Weber and Irene Harms Won a negative decision against Puget Sound college on the same day. The cross-question type of debate was used against Bellingham Normal 'by Evelyn Nobach and Helen Telford, who won an affirmative deci- sion. The team seemed impressed by the beau- ties of Chuckanut Drive. In Seattle Helen Telford and Evelyn Nobach debated the Uni- versity of Washington's negative team. The the clash with the University of Montana our team lost a decision on the negative of the question, Resolved: That the Intervention of the Federal Government in the Wheat Sit- uation Has Been Detrimental to the Farmer. Against Montana State college, at Boze- man, the Washington Staters won the affirm- ative of the same question. In the debates with the Northwest Naza- and the College of Idaho, Washington renes State college upheld the affirmative and neg- ative sides of the question, respectively, win- the first, and losing to the College of ning Idaho. Besides these debate tours there have been many home debates during the second semes- ter. Nina Ogren and Martha Sundberg, an affirmative team using the Gandhi question. defeated a team from the University of Ore- gon on February 20. The University of 4 .qu MW -1,1 cross-question system was g Oregon men who came here M used in this debate, A two- on February 25 were defeated sity: to-one decision against our hY VefH0f1 T0Wf1e and ROY ' 4,6 team was turned in. On Feb- H2f1SheffYf Who upheld ,the ' do mary 18, Delora Weber and affirmative of the question, 1' e Irene Harms won a negative R2SO1VGdI Thai rhe,C11a1f1 decision from Pacific Luther- Store IS Defflmeflfal- This all 1 an college. Then on February same NV. S. team won from .rf ie 2OIlthe debate team returned the UIUVCISIEE 0igV2Sh1Hg- 1, -f to u111-nan, ton men on arc . .I i On a trip throughout The,SOPh0m0fe5 have en' dif Montana and Southern Ida- eased ,lh ,f1Ve debates with ' ho, Byron DOneen and Ver- other institutions. The 'first ' i non Towne, veteran varsity of'tl'16S6 being a h0'dee1510f1 We debaters, met the University with the Northwest Naza- J' of Montana, Montana State renes on February 13- Ralph fi! college, Northwest Nazarenes Holmes and I7ew1s'H21tCh UP' I and the College of Idaho' I held 'the 'affirmative of the W They started March the six- l GU6?f1OHf ReS01Vedf Thar a qi' teenth and returned to Pull- POhCY Of Free Tfaae he we man on March 21, 1931. In TED STEN, Manager AC1Opf6d by the NQUOHS- is 'F it fig.: ' f - 'i'-.t L'--.'i'gLQplQ.,LsL.Ql. ' O t Page 217 E , , , . V 1 f fi! :f'rf'frf!ff w If 7 I V M. TAYLOR B . ASHTON forensic On February 27, Henry Buisman and Lewis Hatch upheld the negative of the free trade issue against Weber college. This was a no- decision debate. This same team lost to Pa- cific university when they visited us on March 5. Marie Lakin and Georgia Petherin, an affirmative team on free trade, met La Grande Normal in a no-decision debate on March 24. Gandhi was the subject of a debate held on March 26 against the Spokane' university varsity. Irene Harms and Harriet Mantle won the negative of the question for W. S. C. On January 27, a mixed team composed of Marjorie Pike, Loretta La Follette and De- wayne Kreager defeated a Yakima Junior col- lege team on the negative side of the automo- bile insurance issue. The freshmen girls debated on the ques- tion, Resolved: That Gandhi Has Been a Benefit to India. On January 15, Phyllis Garcia. Clare Judson and Marjorie Pike won an affirmative decision over Idaho. The next day Eleanor McCann, Hazel Hake and Ruth Moline turned in a negative victory over Idaho. The freshmen have also been quite active and very successful in their efforts. The first question which their squad used was, Re- solved: That All Automobile Owners Should Be Required by Law to Carry Insurance Cov- ering Personal Liability and Property Damage. On January 15, a State College of Wash- ington affirmative team composed of Lester Stritmatter, John Carlile and Dewayne Krea- get won the decision from an Idaho team. On January 16 a State College negative team composed of Kenneth Pigg, Charles Punhau- ser and Barney Youngs again triumphed over Idaho. Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Kappa Lambda were the winners of the intramural debate series for the season of 1930-1931. Each group was presented with a trophy which is offered annually by the local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national debating hon- orary. Marjorie Taylor and Blanch Ashton comprised the women's team, which won- in the final series against Kappa Delta, debating on the question, Resolved: That Gandhi Has Been a Benefit to India. Alpha Kappa Lambda, represented by Claud Pevey and Louis Hatch, won from Stimson Hall, debat- ing on the question, Resolved: Thatilnter- vention of the Federal Government 1n the Wheat Situation Has Been a Detriment to the Farmer. C. PEVEY L. HATCH V '.,Q1'4ffLi,Q'.aLiQ e Page 213 flllf wa 'Q rail. Ql1sm 'pain k , 4 mmf-'K emi wail' , j UN' m NF .E fbi? .4 -9 in . ,fm .Y EEE! ' 42515, -1fL1'f5 QQQ WJ a .1 5, ' J., , . , .s, 4 v Q .VI ., ,, . l,,,4A-,NL ,-,. .ZWA-,f... . ' '11, Q a1.vs11f.'-' V- T' ,Q . -- f.,,g+,3 ijt 2 f , Aw l'3f? fB'Jk 'm5'1i,ff'k.-.-H-Q-L W .,., ,w K' - . '1 5, ,rf ..,'Z, fi XXL.. ,Q - -1 - -. .. -,. 5- 3 X., 1- ' pg ,za f . .. , w Nu, ,fi uf ,251 xg gh- V ,- 1- 4, A M , Yzgw.-V' ' ,. Jn I ,I ' . ' .az .,,' . 1. .. , V . V , X XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXN ' ' N , 4 ' - - I -an .. ...u ' ff' H .. ' L .-.-. i ' 5' .N 3 .QA -V 'Ul'ln1nv- -- aussi!! - ' A . ... n- 'Filqj-' v--S ' -an o .MQ ... VW. U , ..-r T JU, ' - r- ' ' - V Lqlunbona -asain-'ll-wo'-5 -. sv. xx ,Af H V, I-,, 1x J. ' ' .. A -v 1. - TQRFB-ine' '... -- ' L ,17 w .' a u A , e . V f: War Q 5 I f p v 'X ' Q .f i 1 h Lb my ,, w u -5'-1 'if ' V 'viL5,tir!N1.Q: iff, .3 3? my ' fu' f 4 . fi 1, 5.5 A 5,13-XH1 .-.1 - 3-1, ,, ,, K-,M .1 .,,9g,,1. , , I 9: Q, ry -,-,V-1. n.. I Q1 5- QQ:-s -5-fngf. .hz , -331 Lv 5 ' g ,fi Lia. X fwfr! G V Y NZ' w.-y ::1.Lw.5Uf4x.-H- ' ' ai 5- , I 11+ 111. yq Qs., 3.Vr5Qg,' 5-3 ffl, , If 3ff.P. .254-1.1gxilgii-fri,-YEL!-5 K t f'-. f ff 4 7f1 'l Q- T '?!J 5.4, . f 1 LQ13fff!: 5.+ ' ' W :uma tx -L,.kaf,fL 2 I 1 'Q-31,5 ,g:'3:.1',,,g..1 F ,, .. ,L 12f1:!I fS'H'l g 1 Q x' 4 tg sus:4. kr1 f 1 ' U 1fgY5,:'ff 4: ' ' in 1 R-V X r 1.-, 1 1 3 g'gi.ig'il 'ill3?l-F-35-X53 Ly I ,' 1,1133 j- 3 ,f ff I f' lf!! BJ.. ,.... -7 -75 The Radio Unit AL SNOW, Announcer KWSC -- adio opartmont HE year 1930-1931, KWSC will always refer to as a period of outstanding achievement. In the fall, the Station of Education installed an entire new transmitter in the special bungalow built for it on College Avenue near Troy Hall. This new equipment effected the increase of power from 500 to 1000 watts during evening hours, and 2000 watts during daytime hours granted by the Federal Radio Commission, and made KWSC the most powerful and influential educational broadcaster in the northwest. Programs from the college underwent a similar change, broadcasting hours jumping from 22 to 27 a week. The schedule called for evening radiocasts be- tween 6:30 and 10:00, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes- days, and Thursdays, and daytime features between 10:00 and 5:00 Tuesdays, and 9:00 and 12:00, and 1:30 and 5:00, Wednesdays. Monday and Wednesday evenings were devoted to faculty presentations, and inaugurated some highly suc- cessful popularized educational broadcasts. One of the most valuable features was called What the Depart- ments at W. S. C. Do. Each department at Washing- ,.,..l ARVILLA XVEISEL, Program Director ton Statewas called upon to outline the research work, courses of study for students, positions students re- ceive upon graduation, organization, personnel of staff, and fields of endeavor for that division of the college. High school boys and girls were thereby assisted in making an intelligent choice of department majors, and citizens of the state gained an accurate understanding of what is accomplished on the campus. Tuesday and Thursday evenings, known as student nights, featured resident group singing and programs by extra-curricular organizations. Listeners' response to the addition of these student programs indicated that off-campus people are deeply interested in college men and women and what they do and think. Special broadcasts included the second annual reed- organ contest for women, birthday party, and the sixth annual old fiddlers' contest. Instead of present- ing the latter as one evening s broadcast, for the first time this year -two preliminaries preceded the final event, and the new arrangement was hailed as a great success. . 1 The seven faculty members who this year comprised the committee on radio which supervises the broad- casting include: Frank F. Nalder ,,,--,--,-,,-,,,,,,.--,,-,-.-,,.. - ....... Chairman Director, General College Extension. . Hubert V. Carpenter ..... ..Secretary, Manager of Station Dean, College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering, and Director, Engineering Experiment Station. Edward C. Johnson-Dean, College of Agriculture, and Director, Agricultural Experiment Station.. Herbert Kimbrough-Dean, School of Music and Fine Arts, and Head, Department of Music. I Russell M. Turner-Assistant Director of Extension, and Extension Economist. , Florence Harrison-Dean, College of Home Econom1CS. John E. McCoy-Assistant Professor of Veter1narY Medicine. The student staff which carried on the actual man- agement of the station was divided into the following groups: ' Technician Staff: Lester Hatfield, chief operator,.aS- sisted by Warren Greene, James Hatfield, and Willlilm Niehenke. . Program Management: Arvilla Weisel, program dl' rector, assisted by John Groenig as musical direCt0ff and two part-time stenographers. Announcers: Albert Snow and Willard Newby. 'f.W':- VY, .. . - . , . 4 1 1 . . Q 1 ,..1,,,.d, Qi A gL..gi..J Page 220 . .l Q, -Qxl'-., K i w . flqyni . P. 'P36'C.J::. .3131 484' Lkilf' Q xii? 1 aj, ,..gp.4.u ,Qin .swf amd an 'Q ' Mn W Mahi' ...wwf we if M' , 1 W QF' ,. WW new QT' xi' 'T .4 35. 1' F .4' .-if me We V ,f ff' it M :if wi Lf? -4 J J-' f 03 I ,w ,fp . .L .4 if ad' a .Q t .4 S, if 'fix ' f ' .il.a!..-L SVR K 5 x NX x Elle Qmeriran jiatiunal Rah Cross Czrtxluatz ol film! In LU pllanu with A rzsolunnn gl the Central Cumming, ms mnhux: mx inure by Ib: in an .national Rfb Cross ui hw, Af Z., 4 of WHAM, gf, If 'U Ufwnilmn ol llillilbfldll ,Aff Zffmy lzmu mibcrrb en lf-,ff If , 'f , -.ff when A ,,,.,,,,,f,,,.,f,,,,,,,,M,f fm... ff 7A,A!f,1.,,, A yin., ZW, Jmnb at Eulinmnu. B. C., 2, AVN,-7 A fi-iZa.,7'7fi.Q 57m Ac J. 0MM,a,..a. ff no if W' Highest American Red Cross Award Doss Wins Docognition for lifo Saving LEVEN-year-old Louis Walsh of Spokane has reason to thank Bill Ross, popular State College youth: and that reason is, that Ross made a spectacular rescue of young Walsh, whenohe almost perished in the Spo- kane river. In recognition of Ross' act, the American Red Cross Certificate of Merit, the highest award offered by that organization for bravery, was awarded Ross at a special assembly held in March. The Certificate is signed by President Herbert Hoover, John Barton Payne and other headsof the Ameri- can Red Cross. A Carnegie medal is likely in the air for Bill, too. With this act, another life saving has been added to Ross' feats, making a total of 10 lives saved to his credit. Many people areconvinced that Ross should receive recog- nition from the Carnegie fund, as his feat was'an outstanding piece of heroism and efficiency. The young XValsh boy would have been dead if it had not been for Ross making his sensational dive and then being able to apply proper resuscitation means after he re- covered the body. The rescue of Louis reads like a miracle. After a fisherman had dived for him' without success, an S O S was sent to Ross at the Sinto pool, where he is a lifeguard. By the time he arrived, young Louis had been down about seven minutes. The fisherman directed Ross to the spot of the accident, and making a duck dive, Ross headed for the bottom of the river under the Boone avenue bridge. He Spotted the boy amid debris in an old pier hole and spiraled down to him. The boy looked so much like a bundle of old clothes that Ross flopped him over to discover whether he was human before he made his climb back to the surface with his water- logged burden. It required thirty minutes of work before any sign of life returned to the water-logged lad. Bill is a member of the Associated Students of the State College of Washington. A junior, he plays the cornet in a dance band during the winter, and sings in a trio. During his term in school he has made an enviable swim- ming record, and is a big shot on the varsity swimming team and takes the dashes and dives regularly. In his summers he is a life guard in the daytime and plays in dance bands at night. He spent part of last summer at a kiddie camp, where he taught them to ride horseback, swim, and took care of them in general. Bill is a hero to the kids and has always been. i '11 .gp W, gf. .0-. M I BILL Ross . l. . 1 ff' ,7.ff.5f','.f' 4 Page 221 . -6 ,f :Zigi i , W.- .--.. .-.,.- r. f- 1-. -- -- ' '- f- 't':'f Ea..'-Yaf'1 r ' Q - . 'ii . , ' rg-'QEIL ..',,., Liggg ..3-gQ.QQ!i:-Lf- 'tg il. N XX 1 , , New -4. me T: . is GEORGE STARLUND ir GEUIQGE ITAIQLIJND Department of Publications HE department of publications under George Starlund at the State college serves as a link between the student body and citizens of the state. Confident that information issued directly from the college will be of a.n accurate nature, the publications staff distributes news material to newspapers and trade journals throughout the northwest. Information so distributed concerns the development of novel projects, the progress of the college in research lines, unusual features, and happenings which will be of general interest to newspaper readers. A daily news service to the larger papers and a weekly service designed for weekly news- papers are maintained: in this manner readers establish a close and timely contact with situations at the college. Mate- rial of a pertinent nature is sent to trade journals, thereby forging a strong link between the various professions and relative work being carried on at Washington State. Infor- mation of a broad scope is issued to the Associated Press, the United Press, and similar natio.nal news services. Photo- graphs of novel and extraordinary occasions are sent to photo syndicates such as the Pacific and Atlantic, NEA, In- ternational News Service, and World Wide Photos. The pub- lications department often issues an original mat service. A personal news service is maintained whereby papers from the students' home towns receive prompt information regard- ing the activities of local collegians. Scholastic achievements, election to office, membership in honorary societies, and simi- lar activities are reported to home town papers. HOWAIQD IBIQEEIQ Publicity Director, A. S. S.C.W. HIE associated students' department of publicity comes under the graduate managers supervision. Publicity and advertising projects for all associated student enterprises are executed by the publicity director. While athletics claim the largest share of attention, such other activities as the band. glee clubs. lectures and entertainments and all other items pertaining to the A. S. S. C. XV. or persons Of affairs connected with it form a good portion of the news copy. Regular news releases are furnished the numerous papers of the state as well as the larger papers of the Pacific Coast, Publishers and syndicates with a national scope are also Con tacted regularly. During the football season the publicity di rector usually precedes the grid team on its trips and pro- motes an intensive publicity campaign in the community in which the game is to be held. Creation of interest in all branches of A. S. S. C. XV. is the prime object of the pub- licity department. Page 222 HOWARD GREER M x t 25 ' . ,, ,1 H., V F tw' 418 . 53 ,. . ,. 4' 9' af' :ttf ,ew ,157 ij. ,Sli ,fu if f :tit F :si iv 3: 1'- .zf 11 lar 3 U isdn he Campus Day Big Fives 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 qual- ities a college man or woman should possess. The members of the groups are chosen for their leader- ship 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 organ- ize the work to be carried out on Campus Day- an annual event for the activity of the entire stu- dent body to better the campus. This is one of the oldest traditions observed at the college. At that time each student unselfishly devotes a whole day to cleaning up the grounds of the school. Members of the Big Fives who this year were added to the list of previous years were: Men, Ronald Broom, Lawrence Wersen, Lyle Maskell, Big Chief, Carl Kruegel and John Patterson. Women were Marion Davis, Margaret Troy, Leith Shaffer, Big Chief, Kathleen Lynch and Athena Marinokos. it DAVIS LYNCH SHAFFER ' TROY MARINOKOS FIVQ' f ,qf Q, ,. U ,., ..c.if'.g . ,. ,.. . L'XLu5.,,'r.QL-L,, Page 223 rades. BROOM XVERSEN KlfL'l Kl:l.l. l'.Yl l l Big Fives IG Five-the stark simplicity of the phrase and the awesome tone in which you hear it spoken tell more than any lengthy explanation. For these are People, Real People, whose personalities have loomed above all others, irrespective of sex and am bition, so that by their deeds they are known as the Big Five. It is what they have done in simple outstanding service, in building up for themselves and their college a reputation of the fellow you can depend upon, in being always to the front in all four years of college, in an executive, scholastic and responsible capacity, and in capturing and holding the admiration and respect of their com In tribute to their names, these two groups oi men and women manage the most memorable day of all days--Campus Day. These two groups stand out at the end of their college careers like the Man Against the Sky, with the sunset of their deeds flaming behind them. The nation has IIS hall of fame, but Vlfashington State has its B12 d .1 1...ef.lfffffffffffffztlbfiyr k -C. M ach, R. Kent, Q. Jackel I Front rowgg. lghiilips, J. Ifirons, C. Corbin, W. Vander Griend Stock Judging - - Animal Husbandry EAUTY is bought by the judgment of the eye, said Shakespeare. The two faculties which require special development are observation and judgment. The eye must see quickly and accurately so that there may be no mistake in the observations which are to form the basis for a conclusion. To formu- late an ideal is absolutely essential, and in doing this it is imperative to familiarize one's self with the good qualities of animal life, correct conformation, and the high types. Recognizing the importance of interesting young men in the study of efficient types of domestic animals, the larger livestock exposi- tions have made college stock judging con- tests an important feature of their program. The college courses, stimulated by these in- tercollegiate judging contests. are able to train young men during the short time they are in college to see and appreciate the value of the fine points of improved livestock types. This same training requires a much longer time if one has to gain it through the school of expe- rience. Animal Husbandry is the art and science of constructive breeding, feeding and manage' ment of livestock. Each year the Pacific ln- ternational Livestock Exposition encourageS livestock judging teams from the various col- leges in the VJ est to vie with each other 111 judging during the show. The members of the animal husbandrl' team of State College of Washington com- peted in the 1930 contest at Portland, Ore- gon, October 25. The team showed up fe' markably well on placings. Emmett Phill1PS won individual high score on judging horses in the entire contest and was ranking 111311 OH our team. For this distinction he was pre- sented with the Block and Bridle medal. Ward Vander Curiend was a close second. Other members on the team were C. Meenacll, J. Inions, R. Kent, Q. Jackel, alternate, and C. Corbin, coach. N i, N mu, 2. ii' ftffkih X Page 224 r'! X X as I bt. I K., 'e 'wiki If ,, l in O 9 1 1 I if A Bach row--H. Olsen, G. Esplin Front row-H. Axling, J. C. Knott, R. Ward ' Dairy Cattle Judging ACH year the State College of Washington is represented in the dairy cattle judging contest held at the Pacific International Live- stock Exposition, Portland. In 1930, the team made an excellent showing at the Expo- sition against competition with teams from the University of British Columbia, Univer- sity of Idaho, University of Nevada, Oregon State college, Montana State college, Univer- sity of Utah. The cattle judging team contest consists of judging classes of the four main breeds of dairy cattle, Jersey, Guernsey, Holstein and Ayrshire, and is held annually at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, the larg- est livestock show in the world. In addition to Winning second in judging all breeds, this year's team stood first in judg- ing I-Iolsteins and Ayreshires. With these dis- tinctions, they brought home five medals and another cup to add to the collection of nine cups already Won by this department in events of previous years. Members of this year's team are Harold Olsen, George Esplin, I-Iilmer Axling, J. C. Knott and Ruel Ward. Mr. Knott acted as coach for the 1930 team. CE ' f jf-1-J l Xfi-ff if r... .. - .tm-m. l. ,, Page 225 ff,f.f2f,iff,'if-if-3595 ' Back row-C. Dubois, L. Manus I ' Front row-H. Axling, H. A. Bendixen, M. Schnuriger Dairy Products Judging i HE 1930 Dairy Products judging team of the State College of Washington, as usual with their excellent records, brought home this year the sweepstakes cup from the Inter- national Livestock Show in Portland, held in the fall of 1930. The contest in judging dairy products, held annually in connection with the Pacific International Livestock Show, is sponsored by the western division of the American Dairy Science Association. lt includes the judging of milk, butter and cheese, with a separate contest for ice cream, because its classification has not been sufficiently stand- ardized to be included in the regular contest. In 1928 the first regular judging contest was held for ice cream. Besides the sweepstakes cup, the team brought back to this campus further distinc- tions, in one plaque for cheese, one plaque for ice cream, two cups for all products, and two ribbons for cheese. - Teams competed this year from Montana, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia. ' Members of this year's team are Charles Dubois, Louis Manus, Hilmer Axling, H. A. Bendixen, Martin Schnuriger. Mr.. Bendixen acted as coach. This is the fifteenth team and one of the most successful that Wash- ington State has sent into the field. S-Q . x :QPLKX , i Page 226 in .guru .G 1 5 swf: tw, 9:4 .,, an r A '. gi ,3 1 M .- Q W Y 3 'Q lv 'Wg E 'K .M , 'Af 4 di w ' V el W 43 ILITARY D1sc1pl1ne early dull umforms and packs . . . en scraps oflmemory be wlth us always H1111 ta 1' y 1 , R . A 1 I X 53 i 1 5 f a ,4 4 ' L 1 v .1 1 1 J v E I 1 . J I , 1 'G' f 5 1. 7 ,. G, 1 1 0 J f 4 l , 4 i E .E y -. Scgl ,QI ,qt fi. fit 5' l '?1r J .- ,- . vt if E' ef Q 1 ii 1' .E :, ,gn fa, xx El ' Y , N gm 1, fi 52 ,Q 'sf 3' r , 5. 3 1 2 ' , , V 5, ii' . kj-1 i fl 5' Q i E if fri' gilt I H li: -X A fi ity., 1 ' 1 if ff x ' f 'Q' .6355-,l , 1 - .-if W., ill!! Y U ,Aff'?1llF ,1- rvf 1 .N-1139 M4-' j 15 b'f-ff! isa: :rl 'F if 2323 ,i-gr, 4 I ...,,. -wifi ,..4 .-v--V: , W.. .M..'1. ., N. . X. W L., 2 '-wa,-14 f .M ,. + A., '--. , -Q, Q M e, - ' W . ' NY' -ua . , '-s wx. Q . x -.. Q L '-w .. '- ' m Q L -. . K .. 2-,, m 4 4 + K 5 x - si We fe -0 5 M. ., . fi .W Bri: f- tr.. rf. . 5 .fa 'NI 5' 'i7s.f:QQ Q. C T' ' ' 1 . Organization and Instruction of the Infantry and Engineer IQDTC Units, Itate College of Washington I-IE.R. O. T. C. units at the State College of VJashington are organized into a regiment of three battalions, of four companies each, and a band of 68 pieces. The First and Second Battalions comprise the Infantry Unit: and the Third Battalion comprises the Engineer Unit. Three first lettered companies 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 regiment which is an honor company known as the Ciovernor's Rifles. Selected men are transferred from lettered companies to make up the honor company. The men selected are those who have demonstrated special interest in military training and whose work on the R. O. T. C. is outstanding. Non-commissioned officers for the first three lettered companies of the Infan- try Unit are taken from Company D Csecond-year basic company5 the first half of the year, and from Company Csecond-year basic company5 the sec- ond half of the year. The company which is not detailed to furnish non-com- missioned officers with first-year basic companies receive theoretical and practical instruction as a company. The same system is employed in the Engineer Unit with respect to the two platoons of Company The first-year advanced students are divided 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 com- pany and platoon commanders in the spring. Students who receive commissions in the Officers' Reserve Corps before grad- uation from college and who enroll in military courses are used as assistant in- structors during the year, andgare eligible for appointment as Cadet Field and Staff officers. The training year is divided into three parts, as follows: The fall outdoor period CSeptember 20 to November 1555 the indoor period CNovember 16 to March 285, and the spring outdoor period CMarch 29 to May 305. During the fall outdoor period and the spring outdoor period companies receive practical training for one hour each day, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays excepted. During the indoor period companies receive two hours a week theoretical train- ing and one hour a week practical training. I jiifffidf' 1.2171 ,flf 'aw . wgtg. . Page 227 ' -- rw- 1. 7 NIAJOR GIBSON f L 1 - if1',: 'lff:1f91fffffffff?fj,7 19? Major Samuel A. Gibson I-IE 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 corps administration. Major Gibson came here in 1927 to take command of the cadets, and the professorship of Military Science and Tactics upon graduation in the course of instruction from the command and general staff school of Port Leavenworth, Kansas. To arouse interest in military training, Major Gibson initiated Governor's Rifles, an honorary military organization, and a plan of award for exceptional work. A rating of excellent has been maintained in past ,inspec- tions. Major Gibson graduated from the Military Academy at West Point in 1913, and upon receiving his rank o-f Second Lieutenant, was stationed at Vancouver Barracks, Washing- ton, He saw active service on the Mexican border during the years 1915 and 1917, and was with the Sixth division in France during the Vxforld War. Later he was promoted to 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 Port Benning, Georgia, and after graduation there was stationed three years in Hawaii. Lcft lo rfgh!-Lt. XV. H. Schildroth. Infant y CD l. L B ' Gibson Infantry KDOUI Carat An IQ gh FE. h. J. Halter, Infantr D lj, ' I r . , , YKO. Ma' R.M.OD ' .A. .11 . . - ec , Corps Engineer CDolj, Lt. F. S?rB1inn. Corpsaylingiiizegli 25331.51 MMM S ,-1'.,..1.,-'.- Page 228 -nf, ' Q . f I. ,J f X Qgffb., Maia- IQ. M. oamxv Major Ray May O'Day graduated from the State College of Washington in 1915, and was commissioned second lieutenant .in March, 1917, and assigned to the army service schools at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Since that time he has served at various army installations throughout the United States. He was stationed in Hawaii for five years. He was transferred from Nogales, Arizona, to the State college, where in January, 1930, he was commissionedmajor, and is now senior instructor in the Infantry Unit of the State college R. O. T. C. Units. 1 Captain F. F. FIQECH Captain Fredrich F. Frech graduated from the New York university with the class of 1914. Receiving his commission in June, 1917, he served one and a half years in France with the ll6th, 6th and First Engi- neers of the American Expeditionary Forces. Later he was with the Army of Occupation for one year. Before coming to the State College of Washington, Captain Frech was stationed at Lock and Dam 53 on the Ohio river, as chief engineer. He is now senior instructor in the Engineer Unit of the State college R. O. T. C. Units. NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF Left to right-Master Sergt. Trontla. Staff Sergt. Statzer, Serg JW ,.. 'ji 4 ' ' if '1 ,f1'ffi 'f gf Q A , ... ,, t. Wilson, Sergt. Callahan. Sefgf- Mlzony Page 229 3,9 ' v X ff ,ffmf!?9f?mw,ff f CADET REGIMENTAL STAFF 3 ill. , .LQ y Wi fff f . vgmmm-LM H ' , Tonkin, Unruh. Wilson, Rasmussen, Fletcher Left to right-Guisleman, Peck, enning l REGIMENTAL COLORS AND GUARD CADET OFFICERS ENGINEERS Left to right--Kirk, Conroy. Haskins, Vandewall. Ritchie, Betzing, Carter, Finley. Fletcher, Holmes, Peterson, Zanger, Nydell, Becker, Southworth, Tait, Guisleman, Durway Page 230 -,K K. .B s 111111 ego' ur 11 '76 H N CADET OFFICERS INPANTRY , ' 'f M, .. , 4 64 --Li 91. W ' fs --W. ..., 2222, ffl V Q 1 ?77'1 xg f'f H wg 2 3,3 3' , + , 5- I 41 f s we 1 Front r Back row-Haines, Keyes, Swanson, Allegeier, Beaumont, Todd, Bowden ow, left to right+Cox, Rasmussen, Kennedy, Neusse, C V h N d , Murray. Klein, Smith. Ross, Doheny, Doiv,arlgll:5heros,oglz:llsi:rl, Shepherd' Burg' Dams' . Knowles, A l' , L , , Bowler, Kruegel. Rouse, Emerson, Eucus, Foler Xmg omax' Comcrsc' Long' Cadet Colonels W. TONKIN E. UNRUH GOVERNOR'S RIFLES , - , M ' I V ' W , J-2'iww-Qi ' 4VfWkff .T VIWZ-2 V. ' ,, 1112- l 1 0 'V em 4 f' A . -V .,eVW,,- M ,,:,f -A 5 V V .N ,S Qeeqgpl .-zf., 'f My .,e,s,Ve,,97 , 3,5 fegenile 5 , sewn., A . Y A , ff N V,V.,e . , , ., y T V - ' s , V Wee: L- ' '-vm--S-........ '- me -' .f::s:.'f:5J ' ,-1, I , WK , 1 + W: ,iv Q V, zffwsyf eV miss:-',' N .7 5 2f'vgV,w ,, 2?-,af X Q:--,Wg '15, . ,,,Qf ' ,V j '. . 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M..,.,.z..4.- mm.. md.. W -ex ,. ...M . , First Semester Second Semester U C- CV GROSSMANA .,,. ,,,, , .,,, , , ,,--,,,, cadet Caprain M. J. MCCALL f---- - ---- ---- ---- ----- - - - ----------Cadet . Capmf' W- MURRAY-, -,.-,-, Cadet First Lieutenant CARROLL KNOWLES--H -------- Cadet Second Lieutenant CARL ZANGER, .... ..,.,,.,,., 1 leader Second Lfeufenam HOWARD BRITTENHAM f------ 'SCH , ,Cadet Second Lzeutenant 7 i, is V l, gl if 13 29, if? .ga sw li? W? 1 E55 H 554' ,ll 2 , l gl, E 1 . we lllw 4 HV lg 1-5 X if 1 ..l fill 1 Us 53:5 rl fl ll fzig :Ui EAL W 'gd wi? D515 1:.,,. 'ell ,,, Page 231 e N t . .. 'V V -4 i.--yr11:1-.Q1v'vQ. .tr 1 r 11am-fx-X--v5.17--m1Yfyq1f3QQjf,f XTQ'C'5'iTfTT'i TTT'7i W' , . t y 3 . .,k.,, . J-, .,L.WLx.QQ Qui! Lys. QL 3 'V . V I CTM xxx-NVQMX N.R.w-.xgg Ng. L' '-MLHL, . .V ex . 1 if I ? V' . ff! .f,Ve .ff 1 -2 ff fifi -7r3f777y7 PTT - V' f . .1 f 17'f!'4 at I u ft f ff ff e 1 lVi iff J f 517' W.-5fVf 't' ff: FIRST BATTALION-Second Semester FIRST BATTALION-First Semester C d M 1 C d' GROVER WILSON ----mmm-Cadet Major HENRY NEUSSE ------ ----- ------ V ff et afof ,ommfm my - '- - ILLE PARR131-1,,Caa'et Major Second rn Command -,, ..,,... . .......-- ------- ---- C a et alot L C d F' t t t 8 Ad' ' - ' ' LL ONG. .... . a et zrs zeu enan Jutant RUSSELL LONG. ..... Cadet First Lieutenant '55 Adjutant RUSSE .. . .....VVV VV tt t' i7 F .3 ' 5 J C- is e V .. l. X - if 2.4 V Aff.. f je half , X7 KVM? 5972 I r I f 1 'A R -. F V . as at tttt 2 N 4 - M . A . -' Q 1' 2 f. U1 j, r.!5 'Vg-ff 5: i ' 'L ll if! A+? f Q11 f 'V . L, Jag.. li V' f ' ' Z ,. K V .. P' .Q pi 1 ' -N 'V 7: . 3--' .V tw H Ms rum TQ -sf. -S , , I .,,, . V ., tl, e. Vw .s rs - -' that -H '. ' ' 5 : ' 2' ' rt . -a .r Sw. 'ta-1 vf 2 2 ? .H 3 'W ,P X.7e1,ff. s'.e..Mkfffv ! ff V. 'tt 1 '.'. V- S-. it its ' V3 25 2 1 ff F ' V V 'V ' 'I , . e , Q, g -5 ,- I . ,,,,,. ' ..-watt.. 3 . t .' .. , . . t ' A- 1 M- -1 ' , , HENRY J. NEUSSE- First Semester -U-, ,,--,,,,,,-,,,,- -------Cadet Captain COMPANY UA Second Semester A KENNETH K. KENNEDY.. .................. ---Cadet Captain COMPANY HBH Second Semester N. RASMUSSEN - FLOYD NORGAARDH--- ----- .... - ..... Cadet Captain F. L. NORGAARD ........... - .... ...... - ----- C adet Captain N, BURG, --.,,,---,,,,, ..., C adet Fzrst Lzeutenant M. J. MCLEOD .... - ......... - -... ----Cl1d9l' Captain M, J. MCLEOD ,,,,, .,.. C adet First Lieutenant ' N. BURG.. .......... .... , Cadet Fzrst Lieutenant V, TOWNE-. ,,,,,, ...., C adet Fu-sr Lieutenant H. AXLING--- .... Cadet Second Lzeutenant , --' ' 4 Q' W ' eQ4QQgl2...gQ' ' f'TQiQ ff .' 55 Eii nf! ' . V' 1' JV, . f' W 'ws ' s - ' 2:6-sewn? , -1 - -pf in Et . , sax. A 4 K . H' , ... .Ze yy. 'Wi X. Ifrzdffx Qi is QM? 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First Semester C S J HURLEY C d A econd Semester A F . ' En --'n-- -s'-n 4--f - - -H--- ---'- 0 ef Captain J. HURLEY --.-, C d C - - U F -A----- E-'.. -...- - C adet Ca rain J Q a ef apmm J CLARKE C -M' - p ' LARKE---H ---- --- ------ Cadet Ca tain ' ' ---- --..f- . adet First Lieutenant R DOH --------' P . R DOHEYY C d . , . ENY - .... - Cadet Ca tain ' 1 f--'- - --A-- - ------A G ef First Lieutenant '- --+---- P -.---.- Cadet Second Lieutenant R. Ross ..... L' KEYES ---- - ---' -.--- C adet Second Lieutenant Iii. ISIONVERSE .... ...... C adet First Lieutenant ANUS- ---- .... C adet Second Lieutenant xg,,y Page 232 e- Z V if- f t-' , ,.- 1..- J .-vu' . ., 'Q I F .,.,. Zi' f...T-' 19:1 W . WV. fr H, 'fe 11 ef.. Q .A 'lb l .. 'Vw U Ii. if ,J ji tl .- 'r 3-T V., VVVTF' t' 'x X la xg 'ng ,.,...... f VWWVAX, ,gy pw-w-- 7-,.,.,-,,,,.4 M , ily--1-at tw... ,. ' ' 7. ,,-H, ff ' N1 , V' .., . , ,, ,I -Vrsfnff. ,ff 4, V mmf! eye, ,. ftv-ff-...,2,,.. ., 1 gnf, wt., . 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YAP---.Cadet First Lieutenant 55 Adjutant HAROLD YAP -----------... ---. ..... .Cadet Captain, Adjutant H j- t. ,. '-.Ti ,V,...tt,Q,.fK,,,Q.,, M ft: ,r I wi jfx.,,,,- V .J iw, ng- Q .F .1 .. T. DANIELSEN G. HURLEY ........ ----.Cadet Second Lieutenant -----Cadet Second Lieutenant FVJFUFUFU ' CD EYCHEDHSB' S2255 wlmmz 05505111 ' Z:glT1Cf iigtvg. :::5E is E9-' tl :N :: :cfs I: :iw 251352 599555 -+f1-Q-I1- 'tS.': n II O:-2.-Q35 Scorng Rwwgat C5552 5.33.9520 352220 QQQQQZ ?.5.?.S'S',,U D1 WU0Fe:1:w'4V mmm 0 I 05159152 -Q t-122:-1 giliggz i:.a- ?a'2g t' im ion Irv IG It 10 .I :B :g :S- it Eos lf: IS GE: 5 595222 W2-351' of'I'i fb Il: '53-WA nigga P6222 335.322 55222 225-55- , SWANSON, ,--, - ,,,,, Cadet Second Lieutenant O First Semester COMPAN . KRUEGEL, ,,,- H- -.,---,,--,-,-,-,-,,-,,,,,,, ,Cadet Captain 'Y I iF! Y C. KRUEGEL Second Semester Cadet Captain Cadet Captain 0- FARRISH-- ,,,,,, --,-,,,,,,,,,,-,,, C adet Captain W- GOODWIN- ---- ---- - -------------' '- - H- OLSEN.. ......,, ,H -,,,,, Cadet First Lieutenant H- MOAN --------------- - ' 'gajett ggpfgg R- CHANDLER., ,,.. , ,,--- ,-,,- C adet First Lieutenant H- OLSEN- ---- -- ---- --'- ' at El-eutfnam F. ROUSE ,---,---,- ---, V Cadet First Lieutenant V. LOMAX --------- -------- C U 2 ii Lieutenant R- EVANS ,,,,-- ---- - Cadet Second Lieutenant W- LUFT ---- - ------ -'ifcadet econ E- FALER, ,,,-- ----- C gdef Second Lieutenant ' Page 233 . A A Ai, I ffff T135 11? 'If 'C' I 'tAI'If7t7Idfff I ' I ' ' ' ' 4 lr f-QIIQAIII. L4 A ., ., I ---- A A, f , ,I., XA A AV 151,33 I.:.,- ,QI ,Z 4' f C i ASH? ,, . a, .. . H ,V .aa a ffa-1f,.V5a 'fb ., We I My .0 Y M Ay! Q X, ff ,I ff! Q If V ' xv ? It , ' I ag af V af 'a ff jyfyyfy y fyfy ,w fff . . X ., ,AI ,. 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BEAUMONT, G. MAXWELL R. Ross, R. SHEPERD, R. STUART, I... WILSON, E. BARRETT Cadet Second Lzeutenants THIRD BATTALION-First Semester A JAMES FLETCHER .,,,, - ,,,,,-,,,,,, -,,-,.-,,.--, C gdgf Major CLARENCE L. HoLMEs ,-,,- -..----,- C adef Captain THIRD BATTALION-Second Semester I J. FLETCHER--Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, Commandtng Cadet Mayor, CLARENCE L. HOLMES.. ........................ - ' HARIIILTON '-- - ---- --A- ----Cadet Second Lfegfgnant EX' IISEWCOMBA- ----- -A-- ---- Cadet Second Lieafenam H IRK ' - ---f C adef SQCOUCI Lieutenant . DAI-IL .... ---.Cadet Second Lieutenant , '31 Ayr- Uggz-qmgn I af P- Av. I fini, VI ,N,, 6:51, 'a..A.'F,,?'.' Sf-' O I e III I '-' C I J 4 !'.'.a: '.L: T , Q , I FTI N AI- It .1-a. --.- ' I F' I Ie 1- I I I I I-1 A , -.Is-xi 'TQM1 A A- 'An I : , 0 1- -- I I I I I I --:fe-gg Is -A-I X I. I I rf? 5:3 nf? C ,,. I I I I , U -V.:I:.A f..-.-.1L A1 .w I In I I .V A A' I, I., N -iw A I I I IIA! 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In ET Iv Av -EI -:J 2 3 3 -f '-IA 'IA Q sm In sn wg A Q -I -I Z5 3 ag' I., 'if AA -I QPU 'U Q UQ ro N oo IA . NEWCOMBW-- ,,,,, ,,,, , C ,,,Cadet Second Lfeufemmf - BARRETT ..... ,.,,,,,,- C adet Second Lleufenam I A V.'I Q .-AI1Q'f,aff'ff'f'IbII1 ' 'Wa Kiln J' ul -ali' S x .. . A t 1 N10-.. C PA., L . , -...a..,A. ., . f it ZFUIFUUI11 W O O 'z Pa N G Q 9. 53. O3 fb Q O 3 Q. I? Q. S2 as 3 D Ei SIMONS ------------ ----A Cade? SOCOr1d Lieutenant W. CONROY ..... momentum HASKINS . .... DURWAY ..... PEVEY ...,,-.,,, -- BECKER.. ,,.,, ,, ,,,, - . SOUTHWORTH. .... MABIE . ...,,..,,-, V : .. A t Q5--Q.,-xgffrrs M. .... F- 5 COMPANY K lrst emester Second Semester 4 to 5593 H rd U IT! Emile in Za, O It-'E 'PL-'ll Zi 5: iii 1 g . E igli O5 EE Sgt' ru If S52-og Q-N-gqQ mb. NIH? 5.5.99 3323 QSSS. Nunn YUTUPUF1 C241 'U sv-923 OZpc1m zo-1,6 cntflmm 12210 :PQ Z El :: If gJ Qs? 5?5? Q99 iii U70 ----.Cadet Second Lieutenant -.,.Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant . PEVEY ....,. . COOK. ........ W. MELROSE --- N' '-:nagg- 1' ' I QF W Yvwpnw . COMPANY L First Semester Second Semester 5 i lil ei. !l: QQ? iii 'WFPI 21215 P53 SSG REQ ESE 2.2.5- 0712 U'-In Gio 255 ali o FE T4 i'i ooo QQQ ES? 9535? 'EEE 9.55 :a::':' E D232 - ....... Cadet Second Lieutenant DAHL .---- ---Cadet Second Lieutenant -----Cadet Second Lieutenant . BECKER------- ------Cadet Second Lieutenant -..--.Cadet Second Lieutenant . OHLSON ...... ..... C adet Second Lieutenant ----, Cadet Second Lieutenant W. DIETZ.--- ----Cadet Second Lieutenant Vvlu .. f ,, .W,4.M. H , .,,, .. M . ,Y ,... .. ,.,V..A .. ..... ., M We V D . . , - A mf pf ,A Q , wf.wf.x. L.,,,tM.W J ' 'X ' . ' - S vftfvt . a .. . ,. ' 5511 4 Till ,SV W1 H f 1 W New 4fn5't ff2 'b'K e+-f:ffL-wrnxaw--,.--....' ...1g...'4.....-L.......... ..,.... ,. ,,.. L42 - .FQ e -WE 1 Q 1-lv Ui X , X ' SJ ff E711 S Mxififii.-at QUE . t ' at. QW - E - H 1 SMH! i N 4 'W' ' ' ' . -Q X -. . 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V Ig 5. ai Egg 535 fr. ttf? fgitgtstfiivg -.2 1 of Me-gjlt.-'fas' 2.-4-.-wppgg 4 1. , . my ewv 0,1 . g, f NV W X-vm .Q ., , KC. t. ,X W...e, ., ,X gy. . ,,e:.. .. .N .. .,. 5- - 4 iff.-f. ff We 'S+' nt. . ' x92lsw112fl f7w , MQ Mieigliffr tha . , -+A 'rf tr I-if ' -g 4 egwlt rsivmxvwxwtxy ,,'aw2':t,' .Z X , new-W 1Q5za2,K.w.g,53'-'N:rf2ig:.. If 1: 523g..g.4, ,-1593! . ' fe COMPANY First Semester Second Semester O- RITCHIEN-- , ,,,,-N,, M -,--.---- , ---- Cadet captain O. RITCHIE .... .......- - .---- ---- ---- ------ - - - - Cffdef . Cf'P'f K- FINLEY ,-,. def Ca mm C. NYDELL. ..... C114-ef Fifsf Lieufenanf fftf 3' f If as ,jyz:f4Zy'Il,i1' It 1,1 7 E 4 . . -..,,,..,.:L A . ' Ca p G. GUISLEMAN ..... .... . Cadet Fzrst Lteurenanr Page 235 l , N if -1N:,-.5115-s . .... 1..- -..-f..,.T.,A-..,,- I , -I A 1 .. ,.t7-.7c.l7.i,.A:,,L7?--rf73.-ir?4 fs ff' f J' if r r' J If ,f :Iwi fri! ll' f li a f f 'i Military Band Frank Anarde is director of the Military band and Phil Redford is band leader. Sec- ond Lieutenant Marshall Search, Infantry Officers' Reserve Corps, a graduate of the State College of Washington R. O. T. C., has charge of the organization and military drill of the band. Under the leadership of these men the Military band has steadily grown in size and this year it numbers 68 pieces, including a 12-piece drum and bugle corps. It is considered to be one of the best R. O. T. C. bands. The band has an important part in all parades and inspections of the R. O. T. C. Units at Washington State Col- lege. The personnel of the band is composed entirely of basic R. O. T. C. students or freshmen and sophomores in college. Sponsors' Club p The Sponsors' Club was first formed at the State College of Washington in January, 1920. The R. O. T. C. companies each fall elect one junior or senior girl to act -as its sponsor. These, together with those juniors elected the year before, compose the member- ship. The president becomes the honorary Colonel of the R. O. T. C. and the secretary the honorary Lieutenant-Colonel. Those who have been in the club more than one year are battalion sponsors. The club has a membership of between 20 and 25 girls. The sponsors attend all parades as guests of honor of the R. O. T. C. They select the company having the best line at parades and at the end of the year present a sponsors' trophy to the company selected the greatest number of times. Top row. I-' ' -- ' F all to rrgh! Corwin, Eckman, T P - .O ' ' ' f AC h, ur in, ox KAR x.. N kl .if ,. .I Page 236 Men's l2ifle Team rf! 'T 'CTT i T V 1' if -rp. NVQ B F il EJ Y!-fp A Fir-Sl' FOLD, left to 1'fgf1f1NYd2l1, WilSOH. Rasmussen, Conroy, Becker. Elein, Peterson. McCall, Guislcman Second row, left to right-Todd, Wisniski, Bryan, Ludlum, O'Brien, Vander Griend, Major O'Day, Dahl, Smith, Eckcr. Dorman. Rohrcr. Kmizfr Instruction in rifle marksmanship is held during the Winter months. A modern in- door gallery range ,is available at the college for practice With the .22-caliber rifle. A limited number of students received instruc- tion during the spring months on the outdoor target range. Rifle instruction attracts a large number of students, and from this num- ber an excellent team is selected each year for Women'5 It has been customary at the State College of Washington to give instruction in rifle marksmanship to girls who desire this in- struction. The class is limited to about sev- enty, and from this number a girls' rifle team is selected. Competitive firing in the form of postal matches is arranged with girls' teams of other institutions. Many close and inter- esting matches 'are held. Instruction and competition with other institutions. This competition with other institutions is in the form of postal matches. The team also com- petes in the Ninth Corps Area and Hearst Trophy matches. During the college year 1930-1931, the team up until March l, 1931. competed in 26 matches and won 23 of this number. The total number of matches to be held during the year number 36. Rifle Team match firing IS limited to firing with the .22 rifle on the gallery range. The girls who re- ceive instruction in rifle marksmanship receive 50 credits toward a W. A. A. sweater. The total number of matches to be held during the year was 20. The girls' rifle team has made an excellent record each year in these matches. I-Pft to right-Lt. Blinn, Barstow, Jenkin, Gill, Klillowifzf March' Carr' Petersen' Nofum' j nf. .571 'MTC' .77 i Plasket, Brackett, Palmer,BixbYf Stein' Lf' Halter Page 237 5' KA , p f2f???9 x v 1. ny. ,, 4 - , V -......... , -- L ,Tv U I li . ,117 W 1 ' dv' H N V if ' 1 WX? Cadet Captains Engineers Drum and Bugle Corps Winners of the squad competition, summer camp, Winning rifle team at summer camp, Fort George Fort George Yvright, 1930 - Basic Cadet Officers Wrlght' WaSh', 1930 Page 238 ww-rv 'Mk -x er, Ex x N - QB. ' - Fw: 1,-fr, ,A X fs f 624 M. , ' 1 , , 7.3110 T 'Ai .Aa ...f. -x , If IN - QQ , .. 'Kali ,R , XIX af- T' -A f n 1. Bridge construction Bridge construction Y 0 french construction I . , ' X?-xLfLQk..p,.1 1,., '. ,.f, Y Page 239 Q Trench Revetment Pontoon Bridge, American Lake Pontoon Bridge, American Lake ,f,',fffmffmfsfffffW? 3 3. 31 5 Ready to oo The colors PaSSiI1g in review The regiment in line Passing in review W. D. Annual Inspection-May 12, 1930 5 ,NL Page 240 . f,,c,.,5.q.X,A R x lx N N 'X x .5 2 Y 1 1 1, 9 J Z.- pig T i G?vernor's Rifles b Rifle inspection ent Pitching S0pll0more company Shelter tents Inspecilllg Co. I W. D. Annual Inspection-May 12, 1930 Page 241 ' :few UXXX V ' ' f:r,r1g,w2zwfwzw vi vfh MF? A ,- .ay 1 -gf? . ,gz YM 's 'bmw ffffif ' E 7- fr' Combat principles during annual inspection, 1930 37 M. gun, Fl. George Wffigllta Wash' am, Instruction at annual inspection, 1930 Ninth Corps Area R. O. T. C. rifle team comp . s Machine gun Ft. George Wright, Washington, Camp Perry, Ohio summer camp Drill, Ft. Lewis, Waslxlxlgloll R , C :MQ 2- 2 u, km X 3- fx XX M 1375 'Dfw ' K X ' y H JR: ' - X- ' , 9 J' f 5 J V!!-44 ?jgZfl!QCZi4if.ifLfgigfpgf v N Page 242 ULLE QP' 'JY' J -YTZ' D Z 'U' L'7'f'i.'?cy1n-eww. ' Yv,a . 1 .wqk Ti, Hn f .V -sie :' A 15:-I 'YH' ': 5 ' ' ,., ,ga-,-.zf:'., -f ts., 1.34 V :-', '.'f.:u.--. Q..-1'-.. .L-, X.-1 3 .-7.. - ., -., - - A . ..,--W........-, . .,,, ,H ., ,A s K1 :gn '34 xl.. f I 5' 1f, l X ,Statee college, el J , 4V or amzed , departments and Clube lndependehtl , keep Ufaf1iti0HS, idealsan eeh1eveme11t at a lzugh e U-St3I1d3Id. e 1 I, 1 V 4, X, 1 le i 1 f 1 , W 3 I 5 l. I I X wx X gk - ag A RK ,V Vx 4' 'xx ,:. W' vf, Q '13 .W .41 g WET Q. . ,Am E .. 1..- m 0,24 1 , ga. W' ,Jit- Whiz 'x Q ,pug W1 -1, 1 v X fu. ,wx 7 :7Q 7. 7 4 -' -inyq., ...KY A EDNA COX A BETTY MCBROOM MARIANNE ANDREWS Donorm' DARBY Associated omon tuclonts of tho State Collo Q of ashington PON enrolling at the State College of Washington, every woman student be- comes a member of the Associated Women Students of the State College of Washington. The organization, formerly the Women's League, was founded in 1912 and is a mem- ber ofthe State Federation of Women's Clubs and the National Intercollegiate Asso- ciation of University Women. Embodied in its program are enterprises which promote democracy, unification, scholarship, interest and leadership in student undertakings. The Big Sister program is the first activity which brings women of the organization 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 Big Sister Captain who is chosen by the Associated Women Students, was Helen Cleveland. She in turn appoints One captain from each hall or so- rorlty and two from the town girls.. Each captain then selects and is in charge of about fifteen blg sisters and each big sister has from one to three little sisters. The A. W. S. S. C. W. spon- V sors the annual College Revue IZO raise funds for a women's JEANETTE OLSEN ' President-elect building. It also aids in the High School Vocational Conference which is held to give vocational guidance to high school students who intend to enter some type of school of higher education, and to acquaint them with college life. The Associated Women Students help in this conference by housing the girls, and helping them to register. Another work of the A. W. S. S. C. W. is lVlother's Week-end which helps to bind par- ent and student interest through understand- ing of the school routine. During the week- end a varied program of events is given to en- tertain the mothers. Women's Day is held. On this occasion the May Queen, .4 chosen by popular vote, is crown- ed by the Dean of Women, and various honorary women's or- ganizations present awards. Mor- tar Board holds a luncheon in honor of the mothers and daugh- ters, and the A. W. S. S. W. gives a tea. Another event is the Dance Drama sponsored by the dance honorary, Orchesus. The week-end closes with a Mother s Day vesper service. OFFICERS 1930-1931 EDNA COX 1 -------- -------- P Z'9SlideT'lf DoRoTHY DARBY--Vz'ce Presldenf BETTY MCBROOM. ...... .Secretary MARIANNE ANDREWS Treasurer 71' 7111 I Page 243 Z. .1-tru. ' rt ii, ,av gi 1. 1 ,J I. I ie HE Women's Council, which is composed of the Dean of Women, member ex-officio, the presidents of various campus Women's organizations, the mem- ber-at-large of A. W. S. S. C. W., and officers and department heads of the A. W. S. S. C. W., has generalcontrol of all affairs of the Associated Women Stu- dents of the State College of Washington. All questions of interest to the Women of the college are consid- ' omon's Council EDNA Cox, President of entertainment to be given by the Associated Women Students. A week-end conference is held each fall to discuss problems con- fronting campus organizations and to determine policies for the coming year. The president of the Associated Women Students is in charge of this meeting. All coun- cil members attend. Some of the problems which the council has been working on this year are proper facilities for study, restriction of college activi- ered by this group, who interpret and carry ties, and provision for social life for off-cam- out the decisions of the A. W. S. S. C. W., pus girls. arrange the time and place of meetings, inter- The council. is composed of the following pret the constitution, and suggest the character members: EDNA COX ...................... President LEoNA SAUNDERS ....... ...... . Spurs RUTH CARTER ......, ...... S enior DOROTHY DARBY .... Vice President BETTY MCBROOM. ........... Secretary MARIAN ANDREWS .......... Treasurer KATHLEEN LYNCH.---Y. W. C. A. LEITH SHAEEER ............ W. A. A. DOROTHY HEGNAUER.-A.S.S.C.W. MARIAN DAVIS ........ Mortar Board MARGARET TROY ...... Pan-Hellenic BETH BUCHANAN Inter-club Council HELEN CLEVELAND RUTH PETERSON ...... ....... S teuens JEANETTE OLSON ......,,.... Building GRACE SEVERANCE. ....... Publicity Big Sister Captain - LOUISE BASSETT-.Member-at-large HELEN VAN EATON.---McCroskey CONSTANCE KIRWIN New Dormitory ATI-IENA MARINAKOS..Community EULA EREY ..... - ....... ...... . Social LoU1sE QUINN. .........,. ...... H ealth IRIS W1DDoP ..... ---- ............ .Music VIRGINIA WATT ............. .Exchange DOROTHY JORGENSON t Vocational Guidance D JORGENSEN M TRoY L sHApp D HEGNAUER R CARTER B EIZTUCHAQANKLINORVIITT3 L BASSETT M I-UW J OWEN C QHERUCE D DARBY H VAN EATON AVIS M DYSART C R1Rw1N H CLEXELAND R PETERSON A MAIINXAOS E FREX Page 244 V if if -Lfg.afg,.y,XjH N X ' ' , ' - 1 . r 1. til il' . ' ' - l ' V ' f 1 1 ' , ' Amis, RX. ' Xxs,-ii' A fa 1 The Big Sister Movement ACI-I new girl entering the col- lege is assigned to a big sister who strives to aid in acquainting and adjusting her with campus life. The big sister first has con- tact With her little sister through corresponding with her during the summer months, and in this way enlightening her about all her questions concerning college. After arriving on the campus, each little sister is assisted in se- lecting her course and in register- HELEN CLEVELAND Chairman C. W., and later to the XVomen's Jamboree, which is sponsored by the W. A. A. In this way her college acquaintances are greatly enlarged. The Associated NVomen Stu- dents, 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 then each big sister has one or two ing. Then she is taken by her big ' little sisters. Both the captains sister to the Registration Tea, which is spon- and the big sisters are chosen because of their sored by the Y. W, C. A. and the A. W. S. S. dependability and personality. Ruth Carter Dorothy Currie Edna Clayton Mable Brackett Ruth Norris' Maurine Taylor Donna Hanley Ruby I-Iazlett BIG SISTER CAPTAINS Katherine Miller Beth Buchanan Anita Erickson Lydia Howard Ruth Helmer Lois Schupe Helen Hegnauer Vesta Stone Josephine Brown Katherine Gilbert Irene McCown Elsie Eullenwider Alfreda Crumpacker Irma Ingling Elizabeth Preston H. CLEVELAND V. STONE K' GILBERT R- HE'-MER L' HOWARD H' HEGNAUERT C' KIRWiNMcCoiiais1HAZL1TTBRAcKErT A. ERICKSON R. CARTER B. BUCHANAN E. BUCHANAN M- AYLORN IJ SHUPE E- INGLING A, CRUMPACKER J. BROWN DONNA HANLEY K. MILLER E- CLP-YT0 ' Hyfj f ffffi iivrri if-Yi.L.Ys.'hQisQti..i:Q'EsQi:Qi .'.. fipa. 3.1.1. ' Page 245 I N-.XNNRVEWIQQQX f f i f' ruff -A sl I ,W , 5 ji '- A' xr' .ff .41 .ef f7Fi,T I Young Womon's Christian Association HE membership of the Y. W. C. A. here numbers about 510 and this group is affiliated with the National Student Council of the Y. W. C. A., which has 594 groups On various campuses in the country. The association spon- sors a variety of campus activities which are open to all Women stu- dents. Craft Work and discussion groups are maintained through the -freshman commission, aided by the general commission, and I they carry out the constructive program of the organization. Each Week, groups meet which study religion, international relations, poetry, industrial problems and current events. This organization is ably assisted by Miss Sarah Neblett, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., who came here four years ago from Vallejo, California. Since her coming here she has been a constant power for progress in the local Organization. She was secretary of the Girl Reserve Work in Vallejo before com- ing to the State college. Miss Neblett is assisted by the advisory board, which includes Mrs. B. L. Steele, chair- man, Mrs. Stanley Smith, Mrs. E. G. Schafer, Mrs. H. E. Phelps, Mrs. C. C. Todd, Mrs. Maynard Daggy, Mrs. J. P. Duthie, Mrs. A. J. Herbst, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. Theo Schaaf, Miss Maurine Hall, Miss Florence Harrison, Mrs. C. E. Mitchell and Mrs. Annie M. Eertig. Each yearY. W. C. A., under the direction of the department heads, carries out a number of projects, one of which Was the Interna- tional Eestival, held in the Y. W. rooms for SARAH NEBLETT i the Home Economics building. There were on sale articles from the International store, conducted by the organization, and an In- ternational program Was present- ed. Also tea vvas served in the manner of different countries. At the beginning Of each school year a Registration Tea is given jointly with the Associated Women Students in honor of the new freshman girls. Other activi- I ties include a Christmas service i and carol group singing, publica- tion of student calendar, an Easter sunrise service, the sponsoring of outstanding speakers, and the publication of suggestive 'budgets for college girls. Tea is also served every Thursday afternoon to fac- ulty members and students. GENERAL AND COMMISSION . OEEICERS I KATHLEEN LYNCH----.---, ............... President MARION DAVIS .......... ..... V ice President VESTA STONE. ................. .....,.. Q -Secretary LEITH SHAEPER ............................ Treasurer MARGARET TROY ....... . Pres. Upperclass Com. DOROTHY CURRIE--V-PFQS. Upperclass Com. EELECE RAY ..... -Sea-Treas. Upperclass Com. DEPARTMENT HEADS EDNA COX, LEONA SAUNDERS--lVIembership BETH BUCHANAN, MARION SMITH--Finance JEANNETTE OLSEN, M. STEWART--Publz'cily JOsEPHINE BROWN, ELLA STARR- ....... Social LOUISE QUINN, D. PRIOR--World Education C. T RIMEEL, K. BAKER ...... Industrial Group D. DARBY, E. AMSBAUGH---,--gSocial Service B. BEMENT, J. LEWELLEN .... Interest Groups DOROTHY CURRIE .....-.... Religious Education HELEN CLEVELAND- ....... Freshman Advisor . .... ...V ..1,u..-:emR-...W-swan DARBY COX TRO? W. C. A. CABINET BROWN BUCHANAN PRIOR OLSW SCHAEEER LYNCH DAVIS STONE if ,1 1 ,par Q: ii 5, ,,.inli: Mk 4 mmf' ' MW'- ag -'deli-A sw wma ' ' fhewvvli- Y it arnwgw. II,-will K4 ,.-1, a ny we-fan! ., M,,......,.l,r-., ai-1, F4 wp '- '- . ' 45 .I as-.V --,iw wwf assumi- H-'--iw-f '+L ,4- .,, 4+ 1 s. .um ,M ' ' A ee- , -.. I-iss.. , ....., 5' I -Y v A . Page 246 fmlflzff Mothers' Week-End OTHERS' Week-End is a year- ly event sponsored by the Associated Women Students. At this time, the mothers of the women students are guests on the State College campus. The pur- pose of this week-end is to ac- quaint the mothers with the cam- pus, its activities and the various phases of college life. lt has -been accepted as a tradition of A. W. S. S. C. W., and the fact that Women's Day occurs during this visit of the mothers leaves noth- basis for a more sympathetic un- derstanding between the mothers and the faculty. Although this Was the first time anything of this sort had been attempted, it was extremely successful. Evening saw the presentation of the Dance Drama, an annual production under the direction of the Women's Physical Education department. Here again it was possible for the mothers to come into closer contact with the activ- ities. of their daughters by wit- ing to be desired in the creation of JEAN HUFFMAN, Chairman nessing the result of one of the atmosphere for the occasion. The fourth annual Mothers' Week-End was held May 9, 10 and ll, 1930. About one hundred and seventy-five mothers took part in the varied activities. The Women's Day May Pete, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, was the first event on the calendar. This Was of par- ticular interest to the mothers, since participa- tion was limited to women students. The Mortar Board Luncheon, given in honor of the mothers, was held in the Com- mons. A program of music followed by words of welcome made this an enjoyable occasion. A Faculty Tea, held in the reception room of the new Home Economics building, carried out a new and novel idea in the way of enter- tainment. The purpose of this occasion was to give the mothers a chance to become better acquainted with the women faculty members. It was hoped that this meeting would be the many arts of the State college. Sunday, being lVlother's Day, was an ideal time to bring the entire week-end to an eventful close. It was a joy to see the mothers and daughters together on such an eventful day. A beautiful Vesper service was held in the college auditorium on Sunday afternoon. It was a program wholly for the mothers, and was charged with meaning for the departing guests. The week-end as a whole can be considered a distinct success. The weather was ideal and seemed to combine with the splendid spirit of welcome to make .this occasion a memorable event in the history of the State College. The feeling toward the mothers was a contagious thing: it spread throughout the entire student body, every student seeming to feel that If she's anybody's mother, she's everybody's guest. W. S. C. Student Mothers r it Page 247 si we T AP' i95'x7'fff'I si? :ffl 4 ,f QQ f '-iw .I Q, . .ara WomQn'5 Day OMEN'S Day, held on May l 10, 1930, is an annual May Eete sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. Its purpose is to be a real and completeday for women with every phase of women's interests on the college campus represented. The event takes place during Mothers' Week-End, and mothers and daughters are special guests on this occasion. Joan Bailey, chosen by popular vote, was crowned Queen of the T May by Dean Annie M. Eertig. This marked the 20th year that a senior woman has been crowned May Queen at the State College of Washington. Dorothy Murphy was maid of honor and the other at- tendants to the Queen were Beverly Richard- son, Jean Duncan, Irene Mackedon, Merle Throssel and Myrtle Gies, Herald. The cere- mony was held on the green in front of the women's gymnasium. Gay spring flowers dec- orated the platform on which the Queen and her attendants and two tiny flower girls stood. The women students, separated according to class, sat on the grass in front of this stage. A procession of all women students fol- lowed this ceremony, the Queen and her court leading: Dean Eertig, the seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen following in their respective order. The program in the audito- rium included numbers by organizations rep- resenting all of the various activities of women on the campus. The Women's Glee Club gave several selections, and a group of folk dances was given by the Women's Physical Educa- tion department. A play, That All May Be One, was given by the Y. W. C. A. Mu Phi JOAN BAILEY, May Queen Epsilon, music honorary, gave several instrumental numbers and the Home Economics department displayed fashions worn by women for the last fifty years, in a style show. The speech depart- ment gave a play entitled The Turtle Dove. A number of awards were pre- sented following the program. Theta Sigma Phi, the women's journalistic honorary award, was given to Betty McBroom, and l Violet Bixler received the Wom- en's Athletic Association final emblem award. These awards are given for exceptionally fine work in each of the departments. Installation of Associated Women's Students was also held. Edna Cox was installed as president: Dorothy Darby, vice president: Betty McBroom, Secretary, and Marion Andrews, treasurer. Leith Shaffer, president of the Women's Athletic Associa- tion, presented crimson W sweaters to Ardys McMillan, Dorothy Wegner, Mildred Pem- ling and Emma Webster. New Spurs were tapped, each old Spur tapping one new Spur pledge from the group. The program closed with the announcement that Helen Cleve- land would be the new Big Sister captain. Committees in charge were: RHODA MAHONEY ............ General Chairman ETHYL KELSO ................. -Program Chairman EVELYN HESTER. .... -Arrangements Chairman LEONA SAUNDERS .... .... C eremony Chairman MARTHA FEAR. ................ .Finance Chairman BETTY SHAFFER- .......... -Publicity Chairman GLADYS KAMMERZELI ,...... Voting Chairman MISS HELEN SMITH and IVIISS I.,OIS CARRELL Faculty Advisors Women's Day Gathering Page 248 R wa. 'M ,MW H1 is in 5'-xr A '.. x ,ms ,Q In V' 1- ll ,Q 3 Ha IQ fd Fffufw. if W KJQQJ l K-19 Xl-fill H1251-W W ,Ai A ., ,QM . V.. gf emma: 5. 75.35 q .wma .wwf-f -f ' I f 1 , ,. . ' ---V. 1, 5 1 ,, . A I ,'-.. .A , xv'-. 3. Aw V. -V, ' ff , L 'V 715f'r1 A 1 ' Hr 'Q E if J' 5 f ' ,ff ,ff V A 'V .V,V A X H, I-1'g.X:A'.i,5.gV1Afi 5 '-n 'TIT' H A. fl. '.1fm1,,5., ,An--f-1, 5,4 '.1AAA:':q-.ifgg-g.,-A.-5-ew-at ' VV - we-wfL..A1. A'-L1-V 'i gif- V-'33---....... -M. A , '2V 'A-'-?:-- i+.,:Aa-fl ,,,.,,,,-fa. 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If, !lj,'X1f.L', 'ly 5 .. , .fiW'?.-elif! . a 4 .qwfmmvrawwe-wa.-W. ,,,W.mc., , LEITH SCHAFFER MARTHA FEAR DOROTHY WEGNER NIARGARI: 1' L.Ur l omQn'5 Athletic Association HE Women's Athletic Association, realiz- ing that physical fitness is a prerequisite forgood work in any line, has as its aim that of promoting a high physical efficiency among the women of the college by fostering an interest in physical education and athletic activities. In order that this purpose may be achieved, a meeting of the members of the or- ganization is held once a month. It is backed by the Athletic Conference of American College Women, a national organ- ization of which it is a member. A national convention is held every three years, and it is customary that our State College of Washin- ton Association send one representative each time, this representative usually being the newly elected president for the next school year. At the national convention held at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in April last year, Leith Shaffer was the representative sent by the or- ganization at this institution. She brought back with her many new ideas which have been very profitably put to use here this year for the benefit of all. The next national meeting will be held at the University of Going up Texas in the year 1933. Also the United States is divided into three sections, the East, Central and Western sections, who more or less co-operate in their work. Between each national convention, each one of these three sections holds a sectional conference. These have been found to be very valuable as in this way all the colleges and universities learn just what is being accomplished by the Women's Athletic Associations on the different cam- puses- The result is that every representative gains a great deal of new knowledge which can be very usefully utilized in the organiza- tion at her Alma Mater. The next sectional conference is to be held at Reno, Nevada. Although the Women's Athletic Associa- tion has been organized only about nine years on this campus, the women feel that it has already proved very valuable, as it gives all those who are athletically inclined a com- mon interest. Then it has promoted interest among all women in the various activities which it carries on yearly. Since it has achieved so much in such a short time, it is now one of the outstanding organizations at this school in which women take an active part. OFFICERS 1930-31 Leith Shaffer ..,,,,...-,,,.-,,---,--,,--,.,,,-,---, ,, ,,-,..... President Margaret Luft ...,., , ,,,,--.- ,,,--, V ice President Martha Fear r..,- , ,,,- ...,--- , , ---.---,---4-,---,----- - ,---,-,, ,Secretary Dorothy Vtfegner ,,---,--,,--r,,-,,------,-w----- W -,-,----, Treasurer SPORT MANAGERS Ruth Inman r.,,----,-,w,, M ---- , ---- -------A-,--.----------- - A--Hockey Erances Shelton ,,-,---,------ ----wA - , -,,-V--h-------,-F-g--, Basketball Marion Kuhn. r,,,,-, ----Q-, V Olley Ball ---,,---Baseball Genevieve Goff ,...r.. Margaret Wise ....... Virginia Renz ,,..... --------,Tenms ,------,Dancmg LQOIIQ1 Saunders, -,,,, n----V P osture Alma Schultz .....,rrr -g,--,--,c, ,,-,-,-,, H 1 'king Rhoda Mahoney .....-, ,---v,--,gA-w,-,,--g-A---V , , c-c, ,Rifle Ethel K0lSO-... ......... ,rv,--, , Interqroup Chdlifmdn Evelyn Hester ,,,,---- W --gg---gA A--g-,Ag Swinqnaing -. s. rv -,K -. . 555 Page 250 ill '...ai sw, V Nam, wx It in Qui: Pimp... lag, i Q I as U-Yrs whiz: Ii! lull: .dia U li! iii it-:bQ 'i viii' n 0 uni in Flux nf' nw if H, if .,5f Us 4,5153 P :nf A I J , ni A A stretching act ,,-.... ..., .... ...mr ,, ,,. Womon's Athletic Association , O BE eligible for membership in the Wom- en's Athletic Association, a woman must be an undergraduate student with a creditable scholastic standing who has earned 150 ath- letic points in any of the twelve sport depart- ments. Initiation is held three times a year, in the Fall, after basketball season, and after hockey seaso-n. This association is very active in sponsor- ing several events of importance during the year. One of the most important ,is Women's Day, which is held in conjunction with the A. W. S. S. C. W. Then during Mothers' Week-end, they attempt to get all the wom- en's activities centered and presented. in order that the mothers may get a representative idea of what their daughters are doing at school. A Intergroup athletic contests are sponsored by' the Women's Athletic Association, there being teams in swimming, basketball and baseball. Cups are awarded to each winning group. Sport feats are held at the end of each sport season. At this time, awards are pre- sented to the point winners in the different Goff, Genevieve Goff, Lorna Lee Hanigan, Georgiia Hawley, Esther Haynes, Elizabeth Hester, Evelyn Howard, Betty Inman, Ruth Jagla, Irene ' Kammerzelle, Gladys Kelso, Ethel Kuhn, Marion Lewellen, Jeanne Livesley, Mary Luft, Helen Luft, Margaret March, Phyllis Mau, Elizabeth Clapsaddle Meyer, Leona J. Miller, Kay. McMillan, Ardys Mortland, Helen Mowrer, Crystal Nagle, Frances Nagle, Gladys Nelsen, Margaret Palmer, Lydia Patterson, Helen Phenecie, Lois Phillips, Elizabeth Penn, Dorothy Renz, Virginia Rowe, Helen Robertson, Barbara Robinson, Helen Saunders, Leona Schultz, Alma Schaefer, Katherine Shaffer, Betty Shaffer, Leith Shelton, Frances Stein, Muriel Steward, Margaret Swift, Bessie Van Duyn, Genese Walker, Ruth Weber, Lydia Wegner, Dorothy Wise, Margaret Wood, Ethel Woodward, Elfreda Staeger, Margaret Sports just concluded. i During the past year, a system of posture lmprovement known as silhouetteographs has been developed by the organization. MEMBERS Bacharach. Adeiia Davis, Lillian Baker, Kathryn Dittebrandt, Catherine Blakefi Enid Dysart, Mary Carter, Ruth Erwin, Frances Casteelf GIHCIYS Fear, Martha Chalmers, Janet Findley, Ruby gleveggd, Helen Fulton, Wilma OX, na G , L I Curtis, Linnie Gmiii, Kiera Good before breakfast .V ri: 97yf7,j.'7V,.i!f '7 144f!:di i.f i Page 251 X '. 'fx ,t .ry A lfxLa3,:.-JY-QQWA-il HI, -----W-, ff---f.--wwf 1 - 1 -1 , 5,,, ...., 1 I i i f y,,f,f., Vx. . - 1 f W. A. A. final Emblem Award 1oLET BIXLER was awarded the W, A. A. Final Emblem Award last year on Wom- en's Field Day. This award is made each year, and it is the ambition of almost every college woman to receive this very high honor, as the award is comparable to the J. Fred Bohler Medal which is awarded each year to the man who furnishes the greatest inspiration to the football team. Miss Bixler was given this award as a symbol of her outstanding athletic ability, service, spirit, sportsmanship, scholar- ship and personality, for l9Z9-1930. The essential criterion for receiving the award is athletic accomplish- . ment, but this must be sup- plemented by spirit, service, scholarship and personality. However, her activities do not need to be confined to work in the W. A. A., but may be in any or- ganization on the campus. In order to be eligible, she must also have earned a Crimson sweater. ' The selection of the recipient of this W. A. A. Final Emblem Award is made by a committee L! VIOLET BIXLER, winner which is nominated and elected by the Wom- en's Athletic Association in March. This committee consists of the head of the Physi- cal Education department a member of the faculty of that department, an all-college sen- ior, two senior W. A. A. members, and a junior member of W. A. A. The winner of the award is always announced on Women's Field Day. The giving of this award was started in the year 1921, and since that time twelve girls have won the emblem. This Final Em- blem Award was started in order that the leader of the A. A. might be made known and might receive all the honors due to her. The following faculty women were in- strumental inbringing about the awarding of this emblem: Mary McKee, Ruth Morris and Hazel Wright. Itwas adapted from the similar plans used at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, and has been successful here in that it has in- spired many women to strive to enter into more activities than they would have otherwise done. X 'X 'Q KKK: Y'-.XTX X - gi Ur- ,.Lx. If- Page 252 We 'fi W u 2 'am 'id . iw' f' iapqf,,.,, rf frwqfe- 1. .,g,,f, mfg . aww - M4 2:4545 H M' 5: xt ww fe, 'W wr fs in s 'V'-a . . 77 V p 1 I f 4.1 LYDIA XVEBER VIRGINIA SHAXV In SCHA,U:l:l:R RHODA MAHONEY EVELYN HESTER DOROTHY YVEGNER ARDYS NICNIILLAN ALMA SCI-IULTZ GENEVIEVE GOFF Crimson W RIMSON an honorary athletic or- ganization tor women, encourages good sportsmanship and sponsors athletic en- terprises on the campus. Its. members are dis- tinguishable by their crimson W sweaters which they have earned by winning 900 points in the Women's Athletic Association. These sweaters are presented at Associated Student body meeting and on Women's Day. Twice a year, in spring and in the fall, this organization holds an initiation breakfast in the banquet room at the Com- mons. Active members, alumni members, the faculty of the Women's Physical Education de- partment and new initiates are invited. Each year Crimson W also sponsors the Women's Jamboree, an annual festivity held the same night as the men's smoker. It is a costume affair, prizes being given for the best arrays. This year Maxine Nelson won the prize for a the best individual costume, as RHODA MAHONEY, pfesgdem fif' jj' J ,gf y' f' Y 1, ,L --M.-fax.,.fwz-,.k',,,cf.'.,fg. f.. 1 '- vm. a . 1 w -V :Professor Know It All. The Gold Dust Twins, Irene Vaughn and Ruth Kettles, car- ried off honors for the best couples. The best group prize was won by the Chi Omega, and Chi Omega was awarded a prize for thebest attendance. The guests are enter- tained with dancing, a varied program, and refreshments. The purpose of this function is a get-to- gether for all women students of the college. Rhoda Mahoney was chairman. OFFICERS RI-IODA MAI-IONEY ....... .President DoRoT1-IY WEGNER .... Vice Pres. ARDYS lVlCMILLAN-..-,.--Treasurer LYDIA WEBER ............ .Secretary MEMBERS Genevieve Cvoff Evelyn Hester Ardys McMillan Rhoda Mahoney Alma Schultz Leith Shafer Lydia Weber Dorothy Wegner I FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Virginia Shaw Page 253 . W WNY ,J K .,-. . .......-if ,........... A N, . . Q-new YM- -- 7-P' I Y 1 it is 'Q'f3'7 V TIT' 5371 iff ff if 1 4-'-ff---N-fr fffi- ' ,.. ff ',,ff'ff'f f 1 1 f ff ff 1' f f 'f f f - f star-Q-all F P. E. Majors Club members S ID. Ii. Majors Club OFFICERS 1930-31 l MARTHA PEARL-.- .......... ............... .------------- - Pfesldevf ' LAURA GEORGE . ..... ALMA SCHULTZ ............ j Mlss MAURINE HALL ....-. ' HYSICAL Education Majors Club is an honorary organization for women major- ing in physical education. With the aim of promoting a professional spirit among the majors of the Physical Education department and to encourage ,interest in athletics for women, the club sponsors projects in its ma- jor field and entertains speakers of interest. This year the group, feeling that it could be of greater benefit, reorganized to enlarge its membership. During the first semester something new was attempted in that the club offered a Play Day for the children of Pullman in the first five grades. This proved to be a very enjoyable event for the children and the experience which the members of the organization received was very valuable. Every two years the club holds a Play Day Grace ana' Charm ----------,Vice President Q -----Secretary- Treasarer om ,---,,,,---,,FacuIty Advzsor and conference for the high school girls of the state that is always very well attended. Knowing that its alumnae members enjoy keeping in touch with the Physical Education department of the college and with each other, every spring the club gathers news from graduate members, writes up the inter- esting events in the department and sends out a news letter. . Perhaps one of the most enjoyed events of the year isthe big P. E. Major party that is given in the women's gym for all the girls and faculty of the department in order that they may get together and have a play time. This does a great deal to build up the spirit of the club-the spirit that is very necessary to a group that is trying to grow into an associa- tion which will be of vital help to its mem- bers in realizing the full meaning of a career in the field of physical education. Members-Carrie M. Brown, Alice Emer- son, Frances Erwin, Martha'Fear, Wilma Ful- ton, Laura George, Genevieve Goff, Lorna Lee Goff, Julia Hansen, Vera Hardman, Esther Hawley, Elizabeth Haynes, Evelyn Hester, Betty, Howard, May Ibbitson, Irene Jagla, Beth Kohler, Marian Kuhn, Margaret Lyke, Rhoda Mahoney, Betty Clapsaddle Mau, Dorothy Moody, Lois Phenecie, Virginia Renz, Barbara Robertson, Helen Robinson, Margaret Rosene, Vera Russell, Katherine Schaefer, Alma Schultz, Leith Shaffer, Fran- ces Shelton, Margaret Steward, Genese Van Duyn, Ruth Walker, Lydia Weber. Page 254 5' ,t ,H Umft, 2 -QA Ill: is tag: ifmflj' 1 fill landmark, it STSQQ, I'-QRS. ptilii U6 rn 'lui mn' : P 'fi 1 . i ...en IW --Wg. av' 'V ij ,M tyfvqhrvll r 5 ii'w fi' grfw' if-Ui If gl F W . I gf pwwww, we if f ur ve, WM ,Q '35 ww: . M iff lg, Hai yn.n...U..-..-.,,,...,,,- ., ,,,, , . 'fvffvfi ,fi 1 Xetliakaxi KX: Potential cupids Co-od Sports LTHOUGH the casual observer may not no- tice it, this page serves really as an intro- ductory page for wornen's sports. The fol- lowing pages, few in number, are more or less a record of the athletic prowess of the co-eds of the State College. What few pages have gone before in this women's athletic sec- tion is but the groups into which the girl ath- letes sooner or later in her connection with campus sports, will fall. For untold time, humanity has recognized the benefit of athletics to the growing body and mind. We see a precedent in the Grecian maiden, Atlanta, who threw her golden apples on the roadside, so her opponent would take time out to grab one, thereby causing her to win the raceg we see the de- velopment of women's athletics all down through the ages, until at present with this year, we note probably the greatest devel- opment of women's athletics of all time. Women are matching men deed for deed these days, and there is no exception in athletics. It doesn't make so much difference as a whole, whether or not the girl who enters athletics makes a star of herself., Some, nat- urally are bound to rise through their efforts, that ability being reflected in athletics as well as in other phases of a girl's life. Others swing their tennis rackets, wield their hockey sticks, knock home runs, drop a few baskets, and what not, purely for the love of sport and the few moments' enjoyment and recreation they get from it all. All of which is but another way of saying that after all, the girl who becomes a national champion, or the girl who plays away at some sport for a few moments a day only, all work toward the same end-that of good, healthy, sound body and mind. With this in mind, the idea of girls' athlet- if a32.Q?Q4'-Q-lc-g,f...QQ 'sif' .1 . J ics' for the State College was given hearty support. It has always been the ideal and am- bition of Washington State to provide for its attending students, whether boys or girls, the interests to stimulate good clean manhood and womanhood. The State College offers a variety of sports for the girl to enter and enjoy. ln the spring and fall especially the onlooker may note girls playing tennis, golf, basketball, baseball, rid- ing, hiking, and enjoying the thrills and spills in hockey, volley ball, track, handball, field ball and tumbling. Although dancing is not ordinarily classed under athletics, nev- ertheless it provides the same training as the general athletic activity. So the following few pages are inadequate in explanation or tonal quality of the wom- en's athletics, but nevertheless they strive to convey the idea that women's sports do have a tang and thrill. Morning fantasy Page 255 I I I ----N 1. -f-- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I , I I I I I I E , I i I I I I I , I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A ,,,,,,.,.......,.-..,..e,,.,,-------- ----A-4'-'Mtv' 4, 'rm , .I,.ff.QQiItF????9?Fk A two-bugger, probably Baseball, 1930 HE 1930 intergroup baseball schedule was quite successful. There were fourteen groups who played with about 135 girls tak- ing active part. The fourteen teams were divided into four leagues and each team played every other team in its own' league. In the-semi-finals there Were two games played, using the Winners from the four leagues. 1VlcCroskey Hall vvon from Stevens Hall by a score of 13-7, thus Winning the intramural championship in baseball. I The games started this year on April 28 and one game Was played off each Week night until May 28. This Was a very long and tiresome schedule, and as a remedy it has been suggested that the games get started ear- lier if possible. They will have to be sched- uled indoorsin case of inclement Weather because too much time is lost Waiting for a dry field. V THE LEAc.UEs AND GAMES FOR BAsEBALL League A- April 28 1- 2 Theta Upsilon fl, ................................ April 29 5- 6 Alpha Xi Delta Q23 ........ April 30 9-10 New Dorm C31 .... .. ...... May 1 12-13 Senior Hall .............. May 3 3- 3 League B-- May 5 9-ll Delta Zeta f5j .... ...... May 6 12-14 McCroskey Hall C61 ....... May 7 1- 3 Chi Omega Q71 ........,. , ....... ..... M ay 8 5- 7 Kappa Kappa Gamma C81 ....... ..... M ay 9 10-11 League C-- May 12 13-14 Kappa Alpha Theta C95 ........ . ...... May 13 2- 4 Alpha Gamma Delta CIOJ May 14 6- 8 Kappa Delta Cl 1D ................. ..... M ay 15 1- 4 May 19 5 - S League D-- ' May 20 2- 3 Pi Beta Phi C125 .... .... ..... M a y 21 Semi-Finals Alpha Delta Pi C131 .... ... May 21 Semi-Finals Stevens C14J..--.---,. ....... May 22 Finals Looks like she hit it Page 256 .- - - , 1 l., A 'TY' , . . , , , 4 : w,gi,g,.-,-. l l l l. . H 'twig lsr, img, l nw M H. E T-71 . 'NDYXXQTX-X-sie. n , rv P. E. major fans Hockey HIS is a comparatively new interclass sport and it seems to be favorably accepted among a great number of girls. Many of the freshman girls who came in at the first of the year had never before witnessed or taken part in this intriguing outdoor sport so it was a venture as well as a new experience for all concerned. Many seemed to respond to the call for players and the turnout was especially large. Some time was spent on the selection of the teams, as it was a very difficult task due to the splendid effort of the girls concerned. The girls not only worked hard during their class periods but turned out early Saturday morn- ings for a good game in the crisp air of early Autumn. Q Miss Brown, the instructor in charge, working hard to make it a good season, de- serves much praise for her co-operation. The weather was exceptionally fine for the hockey season. All of the games but one were played outside, and this was played in the field house. Girls making the honor teams were: Crimson Team-Leona Saunders, Betty Mann, Ruth Inman, Lillian Davis, lrene Jagla, Erancis Shelton, Catherine Dittebrandt, BarbaraRobertson, Ethel Kelso, Betty Shaef- fer, Lois Phenecie. Gray Team-Helen Dopps, Alice Colyer, Alma Schultz, Genevieve Goff, Bonnie Hard- man, Enid Blaker, Leith Shaffer, Pauline Thomas, Elizabeth Haynes, Mary Livesley, Pearl Miller. Subs on the Honor Team-Amelia Jagla, Martha Eear, Myrtle Gies, Crystal Mower. Keep the ball rolling 'f I Page 257 'R' if. W K . ', U.--LI-,LL 'ff ?f3 .9 ,f -f . pp ppgg 1 p h 2 k 3 . . i p .:f',ff,ff'.f'l Mm 1f'ff'f f' ff I Tennis ENNIS has long been a popular sport among the W. S. C. co-eds and this inter- est has been greatly increased since there Were six new cement courts finished last summer, making a total now of twelve courts available for play. In the fall and spring, as one walks through Tanglewood, they will always .see that all these courts are filled with students. An interclass tennis meet was held last May which proved to be very interesting. The doubles tournament was won by the senior class, Ethel Phillips and Viola Bixler play- ing. The singles were won by Elizabeth Hessey of the freshman class. , The participants in this meet were: SENIORS ' Singles-Ethel Phillips, Viola BiXler. Doubles-Josephine Shipley. Alternate-Marion Schroeder. JUNIORS Singles-Adelia Bacharach, Rhoda Mahoney. Doubles-Mary Baxter, Kathryn Baker. Alternate-Jessie Kirby. SoPHoMoREs Singles-Dorothy Cole, Margaret Wise. Doubles-Roberta Padgham, Marjorie Bel- knap. Alternate-Dorothy Moody. FRESHMEN Singles-Elizabeth Hessey, Ruth Walker. Doubles-Harriet Mantle, Lois Shrader. Alternate-Edna Rowland. Last fall, an intramural tennis tourna- ment was held in which all the dormitories and almost all the group houses took part. This tournament was one of elimination., Unfortunately, it was impossible to complete this meet due to bad weather conditions and several other unforeseen difficulties which arose. However, it is hoped that another such tournament may be successfully held in the near future. The women representing their groups were: M cCroskey Hall-Mary Livesley, Margaret Staeger, Dorothy Roberts, Katherine Baker. Senior Hall-Martha Klinowitz, Martha Fear, Rhoda V Mahoney. Stevens Hall-Vernon Nichels, Marvel Dittebrandt, Katherine Dittebrandt, Helene Becker. New'Dormitory-Dorothy Derke, Helen Strain, Paul- ine Thomas, Madlyn Sawhill, Lucille Peterson, Viv- ian Larsen.- Community-Reona Sedell. Maple Cottage--Elizabeth Hessey, M. Montgomery. Pi Beta Phi-Jane Dunning, Aroa Penn. Kappa Alpha Theta-Jane Hicks, Lorna Lee Goff. Delta Zeta-Elva McDonald, Hazel Morgan. Alpha Delta Pi-Harriet Mantle, Doris Steele. Kappa Kappa Gamma-Dorothy Cole, Mary Dysart. Zeta Tau Alpha-Lucile Koontz, Mabel Perkins. Alpha Gamma-Adria Velike, Alma. Schierman. Kappa Delta-Mildred Smith, Margaret Burggarbe. Sigma Kappa-May Ibbitson, Eugenia Darnell. Alpha Gamma Delta-Helen DeLine, Dorothy Dixson. Delta Delta Delta-Betty Howard, Polly Osgood. Chi Omega-Ruth Walker, Helen Lonche. Alpha Chi Omega-Helen Sleret, Virginia Marvin. An all-college tennis tournament was also held last fall. This was open to all college, students, there being a men's division and a women's division. Elizabeth Hessey won the women's singles and was declared the winner of the women's division. 0 u J ,Q X. yy. Rx V . , .r '-..,-.Lani .. Page 258 ff'-5 Q ,.v- 16 5535 7 id W Sm 015 fm EZ ,. 52? -. 322 52 if-sm 522 e .rkqzv 'Ihr .faux W. 5-has 74 'af- Mr. ,Q :Mn 4 A-in -Mm N1 .. l i!G kv tm W. .. ' '40 dal ACF MII. W9 -4047 au- an -u R- HHH 'WM . -we R 1.1-, 1- will ' i .SN 13515- snuff' ru-'kill rw ,569 af-rw V .ign- 150' -fr?-Q -ae . .59 did ,aa ,gf , aunt ,s Iii ,fy il .351 ,irq 189' ,sw 4-Q0 W. 32 'dd mf' gag? up 'Jilfnllf I. . X-Qi -. , I3a5IQoIbaII N THE 1931 inter-group basketball tourna- ment, Stevens Hall won the championship for the second consecutive year. Teams were under the supervision of Ethel Kelso and Miss Carrie Brown. Twenty groups entered the tournament. These were divided into four leagues: League'A included Stevens Hall, ADelta Delta Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Zeta and Kappa Kappa Gamma. League B was composed of the New Dormitory, Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, ln- terclub Council and Zeta Tau Alpha. League C included Kappa Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Faculty, Alpha Gamma and Community Hall. McCroskey Hall, Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Upsilon, Senior Hall and Sigma Kappa. . Each league played off a round robin tour- nament. McCroskey Hall, New Dormitory, Stevens Hall and Kappa Delta won in their respective leagues. These winners then played in an elimination tournament for the intra- mural championship. The New Dormitory and Stevens Hall were visitors in the semi- finals and played the final game. Honor teams were announced at the sport luncheon which followed the close of the bas- ketball season. They were: Gray-Leith Shaffer, Helen Strain, Ethel Kelso, Lois Clark, Crystal Mower, Barbara Robertson. Subs: Margaret Staeger, Mad- lyn Sawhill, Harriet Mantle. Crimson-Peggy Luft, Verna Nichols, Mary Livesley, Ruth Inman, Martha Pear, Helen Luft. Subs: Alice Emerson, Elizabeth Haines, Frances Shelton, Ardys McMillan. Basketball managers were as follows: FRANCES SHELTON ,,,,,,...... General Manager CRYSTAL MOWER, ,,,.,..,..... ----Senz'or Manager PAULINE THOMAS .... 4 ......... J unior Manager LOIS PHENICE, ,,,,,,- ,, ,,,,, Sophomore Manager MARY LIVESLEY .................... Fresh M anaaef an' Cs Mlcaararrrrrr-rrrfrfrff-r21e Page 259 SENIOR JUNIORS I 1 Left to right, kneeling-Margaret Luft, Alma Schultz, Leith Shaffer, Kneeling-Ruth Inman, Thelma Graham, Helen Patterson,.Lillxan Davis Genevieve Goff Standing'-Leona Myers, Margaret Staeger, Helen Robinson, Evelyn Standing-HKatherine Baker, Lorna Lee Goff, Lydia Weber, Katherine HCSECIW Martha FCM' Schaefer, Frances Shelton irls' Hocke Qams UE to the good turnout in hockey this fall, there were some very outstanding teams. Katherine Dittebrandt was chosen manager of the freshman team, Barbara Robertson was chosen as manager of the sophomore team, Pauline Thomas was chosen as manager of the junior team, and Frances Shelton was chosen as manager of the senior team. All four girls helped to make it a successful season by their hard work and cooperation with Miss Brown and the girls. The sophomores and the freshmen each won two games and lost one, but the sopho- , ..-.-.. . . . . h I mores had more score points, which gave them the title of champion team of the four classes. The girls winning letters were: Freshman-Blaker, Hannigan, Strain, K. Dittebrandt, M. Ditte- branclt, P. Miller, A. Mortland, E. Jagla, L. Clache, Livesley, M. Walker, NI. Smith. Sophomore---B. Haynes, H. Dopps, M. Ibbetson, Man, Saunders, N. Fisher, Hardman, Robertson, I. Jagla, G. Van Duyn, B. Shaeffer, Phe- necizx, Howard, Nagel, Steward, H. Luft. Junior--IVI. Fear, L. Davis, Sawhill, P. Thomas, H. Robinson, Hester, Palmer, L. Meyers, H. Patterson, Inman, B. Hardman, Stae- ger, March, Graham, Rosine, Gies. Senior-Schultz, G. Goff, Carter, Colycr, Stein, L. Shaeffer, K. Shaeffer, Shilton, Baher, Mower, Kelso, L. L. Goff, L. Weber, M. Luft. L f 4 I SOPHOMORE FROSH it to right, scareddllgogs gohgchmicxhachliljclitslczlrtift, Elizabeth Haines, Left to right, seated-Mildred Smith, Madlyn XValker, Helen Strain, Swndmg-B-try Sh ff-, 1 - - J '1.. B ' wi , , X Y 4 Amelia Jagn. Lois Clarke L aBeLtrIY 1QZfQ...i,gi...EEtinQh2f ' Mgmt Suwafd' K 'f'? n9 Pm'l Wm' Rowena Cfelghton' Georgina Hannigan. Enid 1 ' Blaker, Helen Mortland Sm'7dff7E7'M0Yl' LWCSWY- Marlowe Dittebrandt, Edith Stewart, Katherine Dittebrandt Page 260 ' st r. f . Y. X Q xg Y, K. X r , Q.: ...X A if I Q SENIOR JUNIOR Left to right-Lydia XVeber, Ethel Kelso, Crystal Mower, Katherine Left to right, kneeling--Marion Kuhn, Helen Patterson Helen Rob' Baker, Katherine Schaefer, Frances Shelton, Ruth Carter, Margaret Luft, I son., Martha Fear, Lillian Davis i mn ArdeS MClVIi11ifl, Genevieve G0ff StandingkMargaret Wise, Wilma Fulton. Pauline Thomas, Madlyn Sawhill, Margaret Staegcr i rls' Basketball Teams LASS competition in basketball among the girls of the four classes aroused much in- terest. After a siX weeks' period of practice, class squads were picked by the class manager advised by Coach Carrie M. Brown. Each class met every other class in the tournament which followed. The seniors were named victors after they had defeated all the rest. The frosh took two games and lost one. The sophomore girls' squad won one and dropped two, while the junior girls ended up in the cellar by losing all three games. Class squads picked were as follows: Freshmen---Forwards: Emilia Jagla, Verna Nichols, Mildred Smith, Helen Strain. Guards: Enid Blaker, Margaret Davis, Mar- lowe Dittebrandt, Fay Scott, Pearl Miller, Alma Schierman. Centers: Mary Livesley, Edith Steward, Lois Clark, Cappy Dittebrandt. Sophomores--Forwards: Alice Emerson, Irene Jngla, Betty Shaf- fer, Ruth Walker. Centers: Elizabeth Haines, Ruth Manring, Edith Miller, Betty Mau, Genese Van Duyn. Guards: Mae Ibbitson, Helen Luft, Barbara Robertson, Harriet Mantle. Juniors-Forwards: Lillian Davis, Margaret Staeger, Margaret 'XVise. Centers: Vlilma Fulton, Thelma Graham, Madlyn Sawhill. Ruth Inman, Marian Kuhn. Guards: Martha Fear, Helen Patterson. Helen Robinson. Seniors-Forwards: Leith Shaffer, Peggy Luft. Centers: Ethel Kelso, Lydia Vleber, Genevieve Goff, Ardys McMillan, Alma Schultz. Guards: Casey Baker, Ruth Carter, Crystal Mower, Kath- erine Schaefer, Francis Shelton. FROSH . - SOPHOMORE . ' S ' , L Clarke, M.Left fo fight, front row-Ruth Walker, Betty Mau, Irene .lagla Left 10 ffghff 'Cmnt row'-Ngcigshregtklalllts' Helen tram O15 'ddlf f0lU--Elizabeth Haines, Edith Miller, Betty Shaffer, Ruth M'ddI row Pearl Miller Mildred Smith, Alma Schierman, Verna Manring, Alice Emerson ' 0 -- ' -' 1' J 1 Buch row-Helen Luft, rimief Mamie, Louis Phenaie, Mae Ibbitson, . Nwhols' Amin? Ear , Mary Livesiey, Fae Bach rowQKatherine Dittebrandt, Enid 3 ef Barbara Robertson Scott Marlowe Ditfebrandt F Page 261 I v , f BXBGYS l I 1 , 1 5 e l 1 5 i 1 3 1 4 . i 1 Q . 1 i 1 i 3 . ! w 1 ll ll 'I ll ,y ll 1: li 4,3 li ls gr l I il if , ,I ll is Cl W. M E .4 is ,u V M1 , W ,, l J , l, 1 i ,Q is i ,l ,QI w , 4 i ll il gl gl ll ll fl I . ' I r I i 1 il 11 H -I I 1 I i 5 31 if .il Q, i J, Fish Fans Swimmin ITH the organization of a natatorial club, swimming for women is becoming one of the major sports. The purpose of this group, which has been named the Fish Fan Club, is to further student interest in swim- ming at Washington State College. To be eligible to this organization the girl must pass a number of tests in diving, endurance swim- ming and swimming for form. To earn a pin more difficult requirements must be passed. The officers of the club are: First semester: Myrtle Gies, president, Flora Bartmess, vice presidentg Eveline Cowan, secretary-treasurerg Ruth Walker, publicity chairman: Miss Lois Carrell, faculty advisor. Second semester: Flora Bartmess, presi- dent: Helen Robinson, vice presidentg Eveline Cowan, secretary-treasurer: Ruth Walker, publicity chairman: Miss Lois Carrell, faculty advisor. Members of the club are Twila Blair, Nw Just Before a Splash Rhoda Mahoney, Virginia Renz, Mary Trask, Helen Robinson, Flora Bartmess, Bonney Hardman, Ruth Walker, Eveline Cowan, Myrtle Gies, Mildred Roberts, Evelyn Hester, Dorothy Cole, Marjorie Sheldon, Rose Mary Lovell and Betty Hollom. - C C Each year the club gives an exhibition tO demonstrate form swimming and diving, speed and life-saving. One of the features at the last exhibition was a candle display. Each swimmer supported part of a framework on which lighted candles spelled FQF., 'the insig- nia of the organization. This year Kappa Kappa Gamma won the intramural swimming cup, which was held last year by Senior Hall. Second place was taken by McCroskey Hall and Senior Hall placed third, Virginia Renz was high point swimmer with a total of 17 points. Fourteen halls and group houses were represented, and 125 girls swam in the meet. Because intramural swimming included many more girls than interclass contests, this type of competition will take the place of the regular interclass meets. Two meets of this kind are held each year ,in which a large num- ber of girls compete. Regular instruction in life-saving is given each spring. Girls may either try for the sen- ior life-saving or the examiner's emblem. Fif- teen girls won their senior award, and eight passed the test for the examiner's emblem last year. Each girl after having passed her senior life-saving test, becomes a member of the Arc Light Life-Saving Corps of the American Red Cross. Next year Washington State College may take part in a telegraphic swimming meet with the -Universities of Wisconsin, Oregon, Cali- ornia, Washington and Oregon State college. ll ll ll l 1 ei il, .31 4 S, Z I 2 i Q I 4 5 ll L l 2 i 1 A 1 '4 E 9 l l l l 1 ll 4 1 l 4 z v , 1 4 I l I I l 1 'x gl 'l . 4.03. t 'l Page 262 3 ls 3 'is .ng 5. wmiluamf all we ar- li if nawnq- IIIHMU WWW atawgvi ,Q 1 ' W , in - WW' 'ii i0 'l5l'sl rdf , nv V' Pwigf Q ,V 1 viii. wil pw, a-fy rw, if . fi' if .gf nr ,,. , . x-' ' . f' Q. 'ifsxawft-. Time out ,--..-..-. ,. . . r. ...1 Good practice Hiking NE of the most popular sports for women who enjoy outdoor exercise is that of hiking. It is a sport in which every girl can participate. Very often, girls become very in- terested and continue taking these hikes for their own pleasure. The Women's Athletic Association, in order to encourage these hikes, offers one hundred points for eight nine-mile hikes taken during any one semester. Girls may take two five-mile hikes in place of one nine- mile hike. In this manner, it is possible for girls to win four hundred of the nine hundred points required for a W. A. A. sweater. Those hikes taken over the number eight are not credited by points. The distances are actually measured by the hiking manager, Alma Schultz, who also ar- ranges the signs. As these hikes must be under the leadership of a W. A. A. member, it is a good plan for each group house to have a W. A. A. leader who will encourage the girls to go hiking. The time allotted is from two to two and one-half hours. The .girls who take these hikes after classes must return by seven-thirty. The most popular time, however, is Saturday and Sunday morning and Sunday afternoon. Golf UE to the steadily increasing interest in golf, an intergroup golf tournament for women has been planned. Considering the number of girls enrolled in students' classes, and the interest shown in other intramural tournaments, a successful and enthusiastic turnout is expected, even though this will be an experiment. At present there are 109 girls engaged in regular golf work under the super- y1s1on of Clifford Groven. This is a decided increase over the 1930 enrollment. Definite details are being discussed and worked out, but the general plans are com- Plefe. There will be two entries from each 2101117 participating in the final tournament, Wl'11Ch will be played off in May. These en- tries are chosen by the group managers through 21 preliminary elimination tourna- ment held in April. W' A. A. is especially anxious to sponsor suchla golf tournament, since many girls not pamclpatlng in other sports will be reached. Also, golf has. become one of the popular and universal sports. Hence it is' hoped that these intergroup tournaments will stimulate interest and provide recreation for those en- tering the business world. All set Page 263 if M, f it Mffaakrrfzfzzffrewfreiif '-new - ' Www 2-at A.. .. 2 ,.,.,: Camp Sweyolakan Camp Sweyolalean HE third camp course in recreation leader- ship was held June 7-15, 1930. This course has been organized by the Department of Physical Education for Women at the State College of Washington for the study of campcraft, camp organization and camp pro- gram building. Through the courtesy of the Spokane Council of Camp Eire Girls, the course was offered at Camp Sweyolakan on Lake Coeur d'Alene. Those eligible for admission are major stu- dents in the Department of Physical Educa- tion for Women, and a limited number of other students at the State College of Wash- ington and persons of proved leadership in recreation activities. Camp Sweyolakan is owned and operated as a girls' camp during the summer months by the Spokane and Inland Empire Camp Eire Girls. This organization owns l7 acres of land with almost a mile of waterfront on Mica Bay. Lake Coeur d'Alene. The main building contains a large assembly hall with a fireplace. dining room and kitchen. Six sleeping units each accommodate 24 girls. Other buildings are a craft cottage, a health cottage and a counselor's lodge. Water which has been analyzed and found pure is held in a reservoir and piped through the main buildings. Camp equipment includes playing fields for archery, tennis and volley ball. a gradually sloping beach, a diving float, rowboats and canoes. There are many beneficial courses offered, both for those with training and those with- out training. They are: Beginning Camp Craft, which is open to persons who have had no previous training in recreation leadership in the organized camp. Another is Camp Leadership, which is open to persons profi- cient in the sports found in the organized camp, upperclass major students in Physical Education at the State College of Washing- ton, and to other persons of proved leader- ship. I Through lectures and actual participation in sports, the program is planned to meet the needs of leaders in recreation fields, of teach- ers of physical education, and of college women Wishing to- become camp counselors. Problems common to the educational man- agement of certain sports, camps forgirls and club program building were the topics of dis- cussion. The persons on the camp staff had exten- sive experience in organized private and mu- nicipal camps in both the East and the West. A Red Cross representative granted Life Sav- ing EXaminer's certificates to those that quali- fied. ' Miss HELEN G. SMITH was the director. Those assisting her were: MISS NTAURINE 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. R. CARLSON Life-Saving and First Aid DR. ERED ROY YODER- ........,,...., Leadership DR. HANNAH AASEW, .,,,, ,,.,.,, N alture Lore Page 264 3 Y wi. sg. ' -,i.,.5..,.h.. 4 J ff f' fi if A Fe . .,, .Nh ..,g,4. I V '- Xw-AT J , ,I,,...., f- ,. xml ,.' 4, 3, .nfl 4 . ,,,,, . M- J., V., . . , ,vm - , M , -uf-'Q' ,, ,, .fe ' . 4. 4----P 4' mmf, 5 ,nh-,N f ,..f ' Q ' I ' -A Q ,NJN ol J I -rw 'W ,. u 'A' . f ,v eff-f xr? ., H ' '4' ,Z ' nv ,W 'I 4-'11, A X .f U--A L. .yff . -in bfi, ,f 4' . i, 'J 1. ,W 4 -i r, VI, A my if ,F J. ,I .aff W. f ZATI NS I u l- f' if A ' 'Q 'f - 'C Q! K 44 69 h0no17ar. 3' C-11813111 I I I I I' I 1 I 2 I I If If F '. fn I I :L ,II 'sv . ., I I I ,II- I ,, I I I . 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A X . . -,., ,I W., A, , . 4 14 -. - We , -,,, . ., , A. f ,Lv ,, 1 ' if ,ff , ,f . 55,41 15' ,h 'X 'L S, 4., gas. Nt N 'A I t .ly X, Er!- , , ff 'fit , . , ,. .v - H ,I- -N -., 'fwfr- '. ,' ',ff'gQ5' ,.1:lfL,ff7 I ljfyfyffjfx JA Milk 'f ,ff Intercollegiate Knights Established Nationally 1922 Established Locally 1923 Seven Chapters Cougar Guard Chapter OFFICERS Dave Eckberg -------------- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..................... H 0 flflrable Duke Chester Stonecipher ....... ....--------.......--..-.-- W Ofihy Scribe Leg Walters ,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, C haneellor of the ExCh9qU6l Jack Streeter ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.....,..,,,..,,,,,,.,,.,.................. Worthy Recorder Purpose-The Intercollegiate Knights were organized by the University of Washington to avoid conflicts over college traditions and standards. The organization composed of underclassmen, receives visiting teams, and as- sists in. fostering a lively spirit on the State College campus. Service, sacrifice and loyalty are the principles upon which the organization is based. Jack Devenish Hilmcr Axling Dick Matthews Elliot Van Horn Lewis Hatch Stanley Wfhite Vernon Lutthans Tom Heatfield Rex Matthews Rollin Smith Jack Fowler Ben Dorman Bob Adams Ed Older Allen Bell Howard Caldwell Harold Stoller Ned Dressel Horace Woodard Jim McNeeley JUNIOR KNICHTS Dave Wright Gwyn Parrot Chris Crossman Willard Newby MEMBERS Stuart Trick Clark Israel Paul Hoag Delmer Wilson John Sheller Don Wilcox Ed Welch Milt Erwin Redman Lasater Jimmie Akers Howard Salquist Ed Farnsworth Harold Saligman Neil Stillwell Ken Fletcher Ivar Peterson Roy Meiners Lowell Yeend Don Lloyd Il Stan Topping Orno Shoemaker Bob Dohrr Jim Jensen Milton Whittendale Loren McWilliams Jim English John Webster Richard Mohrmann Harold Rogge John Cuddal Dick Buckley Ken Bement Willis Smith Al Haley Frank Evenhoe .lim Keene Haldeane Stockdale Page 266 Marvin Leff Vernon Rice Hollis Peacock Lester Winters Ed Miller Clarence Seeley Dick Wheldon Wayne Gould Francis Owens Tom Walters Don Bonser George Hayden Al Loff Cecil Johnson Lewin Hartwig Mark Mason Burr Ally Arnold Robinson Boyd Zerbe 314 Qian hu st lt.. Qoimy law in ei fi no-Il' USQF' H PM F. F 1 4 5 Z L fl' if' if .eg , W. 23 uc. if , , ' , 2 V l.fnl,.c.l ,, r Ipu rs SOPHOMORE WOMENS HONORARY Established Nationally 1924 Established Locally 1924 Thirteen Chapters OFFICERS Leona Saunders ...,.... ,-,,,.,,,,,,.,,-,, .,-,---,..,---- P ,- esident Winifred R-HUISCY ------ ....... V ice President IPGIIB I'I31'l'IlS .......... ,,,, , , ,-,,, ,-----,--- ---,,.-------, S e cretary Purpose-To support and promote all activities in which the student body participates and to help in upholding all campus traditions. MEMBERS i Maurine Taylor Maxine Williams Genese Van Duyn Esther Hawley Inez Ingling Rose Jones Irene Harms Katherine Miller Bernice Beaumont Dorothy Bricka Edna Kreager Betty Shaffer Grace Leyde Ruth Simons Claudia McKinney Mildred Cornelius Anna Jane Wickstrand Jennie Dorrance Helen Treptow Robena Bate Jessie Crumbaker Sylvia .lones Leona Saunders Sylvia Annonen Margaret Eager Jane Scholl Jeanne Lewellyn Winifred Ramsey Roberta Cline Rose Roberts Page 267 Lois Phenicie Barbara Robertson Jeannette Frederickson Margaret Steward Marilla Blakesley Rosemary Murray Mary German Hazel Humiston Hallie Howell Iris Widdop Estella Collard Edna Collard Beatrice Serier Marjorie Grimes Fern Long .1 ffyjlfarflllfiilpyx M. TROY D. HEGNAUER M. DAVIS D. DARBY K. LYNCH L. SHAFFER - H. CLEVELAND E. COX R, BRONSON J. HUFFMAN ' MEMBERS Ruth Bronson Edna Cox Helen Cleveland Marion Davis Dorothy Darby Jean Huffman Dorothy I-Iegnauer GRADUATE AND FACULTY Mrs. Annie M. Fertig Miss Margaret Brislawn. Mrs. Ogden Beeman Miss Gladys Gallup Mrs. Frank F. Potter Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Wyman Cox C. C. Todd .lohn B. Friel Mabel Madsen Mortar Board SENIOR WOMEN'S HONORARY Established Nationally 1918 Thirty-seven Chapters Established Locally 1923 Washington State College OFFICERS Marion Davis .............. ..---- P resident Helen Cleveland ...... Vice President Dorothy Darby ,,.,,........... Secretary Jean Huffman ,,,,,,.......... Treasurer Leith Shaffer ..... -- ....... Editor The purpose of Mortar Board is to promote college loyalty, to ad- vance the spirit of service and fel- lowship among college women, to maintain a high standard of schol- arship and to recognize and en- courage leadership, and to stimu- late and develop a finer type of college women., Members are chosen for service, scholarship, and leadership from the junior class. ir Kathleen Lynch Leith Shaffer Margaret Troy MEMBERS Mrs. Fred Rounds Mrs. Wilbur Bradt Miss Anne Corcoran Miss Beverly Richardson Miss Virginia Shaw Nav B W W' M' me il' ni it in n c ld I 1 Page 268 ks. 'WY E913 91 W2 Ai 'ta M. Yu. is YH. as w '11 its 'iii C512 tier uw i I I V ,H I ,nf 'av t 17:-ff 4' Af I, .Ad,A31AQ!4KA T 4 Lag X X ckixi X-X 'x 1 Crimson Circle SENIOR MEN Established 1911 OFFICERS Lyle Maskeu ------.............. President Robert Allgeier ........ Vice President Lawrence Wersen ..,,..,,,.,, Secretary Alexander Dalgety ,.,,,,,,,, Treasure,- Purpose-A Senior Men's Hon- orary society composed of leaders in thought and action in all student activities, and organized for the purpose of joining together all fac- tions of the student body asone with- a common aim-sthe develop- ment of a greater State College of Washington. 'A' Randall Henry William Tonkin Lyle Maskell Elmer Schwartz Alexander Dalgety Lawrence Wersen Melvin Hein James Rideout Robert Van Tuyl f if 76f,f7ff' -'za ' ff f,1,i-.f1. . 'mi B. VAN TUYL M. HARRIS A. MCLARNEY R. BROOM B. TONKIN L. BAILEY H. NEUSSE R. HENRY B. ALLGEIER A. DALGETTY L. MXSKELL S. RALL R. SANDEGREN D. KARSHNER J. RIDFOUT MEMBERS Robert Allgeier Ray Sandegren Angus Clarke John Patterson Carl Ellingsen Harold Moan Ron Broom Martin Harris Page 269 Henry Neusse Stan Rall Arnold Soley Don Karshner Arthur McLarney Carroll Plaquet Wilbur Luft Hilmer Axling Leighton Bailey R BROOM A. HYPPA R SANDEGREN J. RIDEOUT P REDFORD J, ODEN M MCLEOD H. JENKINS Ron Broom Jack Hewins Art Hyppa Herbert Jenkins J. L. Ashlock T. J. 0'Day Karl Allen S. RANDALL J. HEWINS J. STANFORD C. PHILLIPS MEMBERS Murdoch J. McLeod James Oden Calvin Phillips Sam Randall Phil Redford FACULTY MEMBERS Sam Whitlow Loyd Bury George Starlund ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Hill Williams X' Lffff!xf!?ff!kPy?krrr1f,,,,77 Iigma Delta Chi PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM Established Nationally 1909 Forty-four Chapters Established Locally 1923 Washington State College . OFFICERS P Ron Broom -,,,,..,,,,,,..... .... P resident James Rideout .......... Vice President Ray Sandegren .,,...,......... Secretary Sam Randall ,,,,.....,.......... Treasurer James Stanford .................... Scribe Purpose-In order to associate college journalists of talent, truth and energy into a more intimately organized unit of good fellowship, and in order to assist the members in acquiring the noblest principles of journalism and to cooperate with them in this ' field, and in order to advance the standards of the press by sponsoring a higher ethical code, thus increasing its value as an uplifting social agency, Sigma Delta Chi was established. ir James Rideout Russell Roberts Ray Sandegren James Stanford Howard Greer H. A. Bendixon Wilbur Staats , ...A-w 1 I 2 I r. YN ' 2 xi Q fr 5:5 I . A 3 sf If ,if ,H ,FP gh gil' alll sb! ,HQ is N .N an Page 270 , ip m f4 'Ni QQ. 5 is 'Nl 5. H Wh .ii MQ rn., iii. him? 'N sled 'Fila im 'fn I 5, Q 13.16 Y ur' gil gd U' P we ,Av I Y aj .L . ,,,,,L..,. -. A R . A .- Alpha Delta Sigma NATIONAL ADVERTISING FRATERNITY Established Locally 1928 Twenty Chapters A OFFICERS Archie Berreman ............ President Stanley Rall .............. Vice President ' Gene Williams--Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Delta Sigma is an organi- zation of students actively inter- ested in the profession of adver- tising. Its ideal is the uphuilding of the advertising profession. 'k Sam Randall Elmore Bush il., M. HARRIS R. LESLIE V. LoMAx S. RANDALL I S. RALL M. WRIGHT A. BERREMAN W. BUSH A. LEIPI-IAM R. WILLIAMS E. Cox G. WILSON C. PLAQUET ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. Gordon F. Cadisch N- J- Aiken MEMBERS Stanley Rall Martin Harris Ed Barrett Carroll Plaquet Ray Lesley Virgil Lomax Grover Wilson Earl Cox Marion Wright Albert Leipham Page 271 Archie Berreman Gene Williams I KRUEGEL CAVANAUGH ROUSE ' LOMAX CROSSMAN HURLEY SHAW RIDEOUT GUISLEMAN UNRUH RALL PETERSON PECK GOODWIN PRICE ALLGEIER NYDELL BETZING FLY MASKELL WILSON CONROY FLETCHER NEUSSE MCCALL Robert Allgeier Sidney Betzing .l. F. Clark William F . Conroy Christian C. Crossman J. Loren Fletcher William N. Goodwin Dr. E. O. Holland Gen. Paul H. Weyrauch ' Maurice Thompson Ripley Thomas G. Aston Gen. Col. Col. Col. Alvin H. Hankins .l. H. Fulton Col. Major Floyd D. Carlock COMPANY ROSTER George V. Guisleman John J. Hurley Virgil Lomax Lyle A. Maskell Merwin J. McCall H. J. Neusse Carl Nydell Carroll Plaquet 1 a. . f,.1fC-f'!Wf.fff? I H Scabbard and Blade MILITARY HONORARY Established nationally, 1901 Seventy-seven chapters Established locally, 1916 E Company, Second Regiment OFFICERS James Rideout .................... Captain Ed Cavanaugh ........ First Lieutenant Carl Kruegel ...... Second Lieutenant Edward H. Unruh .... First Sergeant Purpose--To unite in closer re- lationship the military depart- ments of American colleges and universitiesg to preserve and de- velop the essential qualities of good and efficient officersg to prepare ourselves as educated men to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military af- fairs of the communities in which we may resideg and, above all, to spread intelligent information con- cerning the military requirements of our country. ir Conrad Peck Frank Rouse Stanley Rall Stanley Shaw -Grover Wilson Ed Peterson Robert Price HONORARY MEMBERS Harry A. Struppler Assoc1ATE MEMBERS- Maj. Samuel A. Gibson Major Ray M. O'Day MHJOI' .l. T. Fancher Cdeceasedj Capt. Charles M. Anckhorn Capt. Donald M. Bartow Capt. M. J. Noyes Page 272 Capt. Paolo A. Sperati Capt. Charles H. Johnson Capt. Charles P. Evers Capt. F. F. Frech Lieut. Bryan S. Halter Lieut. Fisher S. Blinn Lieut. W. H. Schildroth .. as Q. tra! -Qflg Q, WY. ,KF , ,Q 343. , .Af 6 .1 1 i E 5 I 42 Ji V FF M Ui 1 V . E .I I ,I ., .F if 15 . I I! l I 3 I i 3 I 4 , 1 i l I ! 2 l 1 v 4 I li I 1 , 0' M s 'Q' I m Sponsors MILITARY vu 'N Local Established 1919 N OFFICERS Q Margaret Poole ...,,.,,,,,,,,., President R Florence Porter ...,,., -,-,, S ec,-Treas. I 'Q , V Purpose-To aid and encourage U R. O. T. C. activities at Washing- : ton State College. I 5 'K W, U L, og., Q Q 3 it-yr t Uk dv sg hum if DR Q af' gb ,H ,nv ,is IU' 'Q V Pg' ,ff In iv If f .? I fr' Edna Fisher Lois Corwin Lucile Eklnan Eugenia Ellis Alma Ennen Alice Mae Russell Alice Ashbrook ff! I f ', fy lx in i..,.Slffk 13, L . vm.-.ML A l D. JORGENSEN E. Cox M. PooLE L. SATTERLEE A. TRAVIS I. PURDIN J. OLSFN! A. M. RUSSELL F. PORTER E. FISHER A. ENNEN I. IFFERT A. ASHEROOK G. HUDDLE L. EKMAR MEMBERS Glenna Huddle Ilohne Iffert Audrey Travis Edna Cox Jeanette Olsen Lucile Satterlee Margaret Poole Page 273 Helen .Dreyer Dorothy Jorgenson Kathleen Lynch Jane Dunning Jane Macpherson Katherine Gilbert Irene Purdin i . if ig I K fmfffll f'vf 'ff1' 14' ,I Phi MU Alpha SIN FONIA Established Nationally 1896 Forty-two Chapters Established Locally 1921 Chi Chapter T OFFICERS John W. Groenig Supreme Councilman Robert U. Nelson ...........- President Frank Anarde ......... -Vice President Calvin Storey .................... Secretary Arthur Carpenter ........... -Treasurer Paul P. Kies ......... ...... H istorian Anson Blaker ....................-. Warden Purpose-Phi Mu Alpha CSin- foniaj, an honorary music frater- nity, was founded for the advance- ment of music in America. Chi chapter presents a music program each semester, and also a program devoted entirely to American music. Membership is elected from stu- dents who have attended the State College more than one year, and who show special talent in music A CARPENTER R. NELSON J. GROENIG F. ANARDE P. HUBBARD D HANNA W. XV. FOOTE A. H. BLAKER C. LINSCOTT H. DUNLAP W THOMAS P. REDPORD D. HODGSON C. STOREY F. ANDERSON J EDDY D. BABCOCK C. BREWER T. DECKER I. PUTMAN E. KECHLEY - Lloyd Anderson Herbert Dunlap Dean Hanna Dorsey Hodgson Oscar Carlson Elwyn Kechley Clarence Linscott E. R. C. Howell Heber D. Nasmyth Heber D. Nasmyth Robert U. Nelson ACTIVE MEMBERS Tom Decker Cyril Brewer John Croenig Calvin Storey Frank Anarde Arthur Carpenter John 'Eddy Douglas Babcock ACTIVE ALUMNI Herbert Kimbrough B. L. Steele FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert Kimbrough B. L. Steele Harold P. Wheeler Page 274 or music appreciation. Faculty or alumni are eligible for member- Philip Redford Francis Hubbard Ivan Putnam Anson Blaker Robert U. Nelson Paul P. Kies Earl McEwan William W. Foote Harold P. Wheeler Paul P. Kics William W. Foote X-. x.X'iK'k3Ery . , ,glrigy-il X K as ,,.,. V, . I., . . I .L . 'X y, vi ' N, r r .ix R Nr M. he sf. ' is as 'Q -I' S .GN 5 B DQ Q sg, 'Th- '.!jj vga lla: in Qui this 'Ulf USS all 101 , 5f Q, we 5 v. U Q., 'Q 0 1' 1 if MU Phl Epsilon MUSIC Established Nationally 1923 Fifty-two Chapters Established Locally 1919 A Mu Beta Chapter OFFICERS Ruth Bronson .................. President Winifred Hanford .... Vice President Mary Herbstuliecording Secretary Edna McKee ............ Cor. Secretary Mrs. C. M. Brewster ........ Treasurer Elsa Kressman--Alumnae Secretary Marguerite Wilmer .......... Historian Mrs. M. L. Daggy ................ Warden La Verne Kimbrough ...... Chorister Jean Huffman .................. Chaplain Evelyn Sparlin .................. Reporter Purpose-The advancement of music in America, and the develop- ment of the truest womanhood, mu- tual welfare, and loyalty to the Alma Mater. ul' Mrs. C. M. Brewster Ruth Bronson Catherine Clancy Mrs. M. L. Daggy Faye Erwin ii44f44iiwif4si'e?f??'fffif?v'ffEin' E. SPARLIN G. HUDDLE R. BRONSON E. JUST C. CLANCEY E. MCKEE M. HERBST F. ERWIN R. LEVESCONTE ' W. HANFORD J. HUFFMAN ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Herbst 'Jean Huffman Glenna Huddle C-leda Huber Charlotte Jurgensen Emma Just Elsa Kressman Page 275 Mrs. Herbert Kimbrough Ruth Le Vesconte Edna McKee Mrs. Heber Nasmyth Evelyn Sbarlin Marguerite Wilmer D. lirramurn M. DAVIS IE. MCHROOM V. STONE Gladys Gallup Louise Bassett Elizabeth McBroom Marion Davis Dorothy Hegnaucr i G. SEVERANCE L. BASSETT FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS Page 276 j'-1 -sf-f-.f.:,-,L-r.,,, .V 715' Wfiflifif' 9 r , Theta Iigma Phi Established Nationally 1909 Thirty Chapters Established Locally 1925 Alpha Zeta Chapter OFFICERS Dorothy Hegnauer .......... President Louise Bassett .......... Vice President Elizabeth McBroom .......... Secretary Marion Davis .................. Treasurer Grace Severance ....... ..... A rchivist Purpose-To promote the inter- ests of women in journalism, and to acknowledge undergraduate or professional newspaper workers. 'lr Beverly Richardson Irma Oestreicher Grace Severance Vesta Stone X ..-.1-, .. .X ' v E -.X to , 'riffs ' ACL it X x,,11.., flxfff, .f M- :rf gggneaww w '1 .1 X4 1 .ir 'i E 4 t fl - 1 . -?a 5 1 4 1 1 t I Y I w 1 1 l 5 4 5 E 5 1 v . S 1 22 2 3 P 2 ! E ,Q 2 . 5 1 l i i I , A si J if f 1 gg! all gl kb W1 bl! lik Emi Eh 'W :ski ima lin li 'ii . s. S.. llil' ififf. K 'x X ia' f'fPEfQ7'-g Q, N. T' V x WR.. American College Quill Club Established Nationally 1907 Ten Runes Established Locally 1920 Gyfu Rune OFFICERS William Michael Adams--Chancellor O. E. Briggs .......... Vice Chancellor Maude Pickett ...................... Scribe Mary Thayer--W'arllen of the Purse Edna Berkey Keeperof the Parchments Mrs. F. F. Potter ...,.. Hon. Member The American College Quill Club is a writers' organization, estab- lished in American colleges to en- courage literary effort and criti- cism. It is not an honorary body, since every member must, to retain his membership while in college, contribute consistently of original work. ir Edwin Adams W. M. Adams Eleanor Brown Edna Berkey John Hewins Doane Hoag Jeanne Lewellen Maude Pickett Henry R. Buisman Frank Rouse Lucille Satterlee XV. ADAMS G. BLUNT M. MACPHERSON A. TRAVIS M. JOHNSON E. BERKEY G. VVADSWORTI-I R. WOLDEN J. HEWINS Nl. MCLEOD J. LLEWELYN S. RANDALL FACULTY MEMBERS 0. E. Briggs ACTIVE MEMBERS Richard H. Cemberling E. J. Stone Irma Oestreicher Elizabeth Neacc M. J. McLeod Dominic Mus Gilbert Blunt Veda Curtis S Marion Johnson PLED CES Selma Millick ADVISOR Mrs. F. F. Potter Valeda Brockway Mildred Sherrod Russell Wolden Marguerite McPh Ralph Rose Samuel Randall Audrey Travis Mary Thayer Mary Roberts George Davis Walter Swanson BPS 011 - ' ' ,1Temav.,9.'f,', Page 277 5 . t A f ? r Z ? I Q r! 1 Q 3 3 H K s J l 3 e 5 I is ? HL - : '- 5 rf? ' 1 '. T'5'4W'5 f':f9'iTiR,Y1XiTqqz??Cr:qx . S . ,.,. Q. E sf- riff H' -:fi V' if ,-,ffff ' f J! VII L. JOCHIMSEN M. TAYLOR D. DARBY R. GRISWOLD A. TRAVIS XV. SWANSON l. GOLDSMITH P. SEE Harold Moun Marjorie Taylor Isabel Goldsmith Roger Griswold Tom Decker Mrs. Mr. M. L. Daggy Mr. YV. ll. Vo:-atch W. H.V National Collegiate Players DRAMATIC HONORARY Established Nationally 1911 Eighteen Chapters Established Locally 1921 ' Mask and Dagger Chapter 1 OFFICERS Harold Moan .................... President Marjorie Taylor ...... Vice President Isabel Goldsmith ............ Treasurer Walter Swanson .,.... -Q .... Secretary The purpose of National Collegi- ate Players is to create a group that is interested primarily in dramaties and who will help to promote more skilled and finished productions G. HARDING H. MOAN T. DECKER A. WARNER ACTIVE MEMBERS Pat See Dorothy Darby Alma Schultz Les Jochimsen Al Warner GRADUATE MEMBERS catch FACULTY MEMBERS Miss E. C. Larry Miss Ida Lou Anders Page 278 among college students. if Audrey Travis Walter Swanson .lane Macpherson George Harding Flora Bartmess Ed Lehan Mr. Ed Adams On Miss Kay Fulton X y a? i Y- 'Qs YQ. ,K . X '-,, X I lt, y ev an Q ,.. wil C..- 4 tif. ,ln yi aw- Wi pp-L I huQ limi 9 i Y lm Q P v w A N K l N B 'L 1 is r L. . N. at Q ' bil. 'JN . X.. 1 K K at -J -Q. '+- Us 2: lla. it 'lu Fha s I W. ,af le if I 1 ,A if wry' ' J! '4 , .gl '.A -up ' R My X 'L x x Delta Phi Delta ART HON ORARY . Established Nationally 1912 Eighteen Chapters Established Locally 1930 Sigma Chapter OFFICERS Beth Buchanan ................ President George Mathis .......... Vice President Anne Harder ............ Cor. Secretary Dorothy Linstrum-- Rec. Secretary Lawrence Antonette ........ Treasurer Purpose-To promote art in Americag to recognize scholarship and foster true friendship. 'A' W. T. McDermitt W. D. Griffin Anne Harder .lane Dunning Alice Howland Lois Minard Beth Buchanan mr,,......M., E. MULLENBROOK I. IFFERT F. HARTROFT B. BUCHANAN L. MINARD J. DUNNING A. HARDER I. BOGGS D. LINSTRUM E. STARR A. ERICKSON A. HOWLAND L. ANTONETTE FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS George Mathis Ella Starr Dorothy Linstrum Lawrence Antonette Anita Erickson lhlone Iffert R. W. Lahr Miss Vivian Kidwell Frances Hartroft Iva Boggs Esther Mullenbrook Victoria Hansen Ben Weatherwax . 1 Page 279 W Phi Beta Kappa 4, . N - . X R. .RI ,Q ., xx .h ,.x'.-,fxl . . V ,5fp'.v',+A Hi' f fwfr P i A 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: '4The quest of wisdom, the inspiration of life.', C. C. Todd ......... E. C. Johnson ...... W. E. Bradt ........ OFFICERS FOR 1930-31 J. G. Woodburn ..... Jeanette Beasley E. R. Bogusch Constance Bordwell WC E. Bradt E. A. Bryan Cathcrinc Brydcn Rulh Buchanan M. WC Bundy Muriel Carr i' 'A' . RESIDENT MEMBERS Ella Clark A. A. Cleveland A. L. Hafenrichter F. D. Heald E. F. Gaines E. O. Holland E. C. Johnson Clayton A. Kempf Wf. C. Kruegel - -------------President -------Vice President -----------Secretary ----.--Treasurer F. F. Nalder J. H. Nunemaker Merna Pell F. L. Pickett Ralph Schlichtig Alma Sherman I A. W. Thompson C. C. Todd J. G. Woodburn Eleanor F. Brown Mr E. R. Bogusch Mrs. llarry F. Clements Mr. Franklin French Mrs. Claudius O. Johnson CLASS OF 1931 Elected First Semester H. Randolph Carlson Mary K. Thayer Dorothy Hegnauer ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Leon Jones M1-5, F, F, Potter Mrs. C. C. Todd C. B. Wilson Mrs. YV. C. Krucgel Mrs. Charles McGlade Mrs. E. F. Gaines Page 280 . u 2 s 2 ,U iii' M 9 U gil LU' if D? itil ,. J.. is Fin ails. Flu., .fb Sig, N as 5:5 ?:- 15 is I s ps 1lU Q QS l Q N . 'I X . S , ii? 2- '1' if N ak MN 'ls 'N lt. . l ,lv swf B will ,ar Amr p 'us V 1 P P . Y 5 1 . V. TTTAFTK '1 NRM X- ., . s X at ,,.-axcr Q WN 5 s E -. 44, D Dhi Kappa Dhi OFFICERS Margarete Meinhardt ....... ,,-,---------- - U President E' Jgagg ' .....,. V ice President Ii ' ti-I li ------....... S ecretary enry, 0 Z ' -......... T reasurer Franklln French ..........., ,,,-,-.---,--'- ---------'----.----- N---.------------'----.---. M a r shal Phi Kappa Phi udiffers from other honor societies chiefly in the fact that its doors are open to. students in any department of study in the insti- tution where a chapter CXlStS.,, In other words, it upleads for a larger char- ity and a deeper love toward' all education in all phases., national honorary society was founded in 1897. Hannah C. Aase N. J. Aiken Junia C. Allen Melvin Allen Ida Louise Anderson Jasper E. Anderson G. 0. Baker A Kenneth F. Baker Jennette Beasley H. A. Bendixen E. R. Bogusch Marjorie F . Bonn Constance Bordwell Valeda Brockway Grover F. Brown E. A. Bryan Ruth M. Buchanan Victor Burke Myrtle Burnham H. V. Carpenter Muriel J. Carr A. A. Cleveland G. A. Coe .l0l1n S. Coie E. C. Colpitts Sanford Anderson Helen Bishop Dorothy Cammack Harry R. Carlson Helen Cleveland Fred D. Crosetto H. Ward Crowley Lenard R. Engvall , J- Loren Fletcher Davld Fuller ir ir FACULTY AND ALUMNI MEMBERS Ann Corcoran Frances Emerson Cox H. E. Culver Homer J. Dana Uarda Davis Herman J. Deutsch P. H. Dirstine L. D. Doneen C. I. Erickson Annie M. Fertig Carl F. Floe Robert Forrester Margaret M. Fowler Franklin French E. F. Gaines Gladys Gilbertson D. W. Hamilton C. C. Hampson Florence Harrison F. D. Heald Leonard I-Iegnauer Lorna H. Herman Stella M. Heywood E. O. Holland H. F. Holtz Herbert Kimbrough J. C. Knott W. C. Kruegel Edward C. Kundert Florence B. Laidlaw E. F . Landerholm C. pA. Langworthy Leila Hunt Mildred Hunt Kelsey H. Ingle Charles A. Isaacs D. T. Jans E. C. Johnson P. P. Kies Edith Makey Elizabeth M. McKay Scott C. McMichael G. W. McNutt M. Meinhardt E. B. Moore O. M. Morris F . F. Nalder Merna Pell H. E. Phelps F. L. Pickett CLASS OF 1931-Elected First Semester Martin Harris Edwin Hart Dorothy Hegnauer Victor Heiman Mary Herbst Arthur C. Jacquot George F. Jacroux Emmett Johnson Clarence Kasline Kenneth Kennedy Edward Kinzel Milton C. Levy J. Olof Lindeman Zelda Long Rhoda Mahoney Athena Marinakos Lois Minard Hilding Nelson Evelyn Nobach Ernest Palmer Mary Pattie ' This all-college F. F. Potter Myra Potter Mildred Roberts E. G. Schafer Ralph Schlichtig Virginia Shaw Alma Sherman R. D. Sloan Hilton A. Smith Stanley Smith M. K. Snyder C. W. Stone Pauline Thompson C. C. Todd Catherine Ulrich S. C. Vandecaveye ' W. H. Veatch Chester L. Vincent 0. L. Waller R. L. pWebster R. C. Welch Harry C. Weller H. P. Wheeler F. R. Yoder Edwin Peterson Mary Philips Irene Purdin Ford Quitslund Doris Schnebly Alma Schultz Mary Thayer Charles Van Amburg Hugh C. Vncent Virginia Watt Page 281 M CROWLEY W- CROWI-EY E. ROGEL K KENNEDY 1232-MS M. SCHULTZ F Luc - . AS F. CRosETTo J THIEBES E. O. Holland A. A. Cleveland C. A. Coe C. I. Erickson Edward, Rogel Edwin Adams William M. Adams Fred Crosetto H. Ward Crowley FACULTY MEMBERS Lyle I. Gilbertson D. W. Hamilton J. P. Ingle C. C. Johnson MEMBERS Milford Crowley Detleff Jans Kenneth Kennedy Frederick Lucas Page 282 sl M Q ,A .,,V , x,A ,..,W. ,........,, .W n t t e ,Pf,Qf' jj' .,' ,j f , . yy f Q' if .ff if pf tfzfxf if My pf zffff if Phi Delta Kappa PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION Established 1922 Alpha Gamma Chapter OFFICERS Edward Rogel .....,............ President Kenneth Kennedy .... Vice President Ward Crowley .......... Rec. Secretary William M. Adams .......... Historian Milford Crowley ,..,.......... Treasurer Dean A. A. Cleveland Faculty Sponsor Purpose-To encourage interest in education as a profession, and to recognize those in the depart- ment who have shown outstanding ability in maintaining a high stand- ard of scholarship. 'A' E. F. Landerholm E. E. Lindsey F. L. Pickett C. W. Stone Grant McAlexander Tom Mus Milford Schultz Clarence Snodgrass John Thiebes - 'xx A .5-.f J M. r...i.... at I' ii ,U kill W3 ggi pl I fa- in mi in 5991 5 Mn .Hd v i 1 t in N 'x K, D 'ln u ng N , I D is 3. Q WR .O , gy PM bw 1 K I . 4 .Mil .iv gl ffl ,v -if Y gv f 1 i I E Q S If vu., , f Y' 5 X 'lx .L Phi Omega HONORARY ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY Established Locally 1924 OFFICERS First Semester James Berkey .................. President Max P. Williams ...... Vice President Clyde Barrow-- Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Max P. Williams .............. President Roger Deal .............. Vice President Clarence Dubuque .......... Sec.-Treas. Purpose-To further the inter- ests of the Department of Archiu tectural Engineering at the State College of Washington, and to strengthen the contact between stu- dents interested in any field rela- tive to architecture. i, E. PETERSON A. CHURCHILL J BERKEY H. WELLER R. MESICK J BOHAC C. CHILDS S. SMITH M XVILLIAMS R. DEAL C. DUBUQUE HONORARY MEMBERS Stanley A. Smith Clyde Barrow Clayton Childs Edwin Peterson James Berkey Roger Deal MEMBERS Page 233 Harry C. Weller Arthur Churchill John Bohac Robert Mesick Clarence Dubuque Max P. Williams -Q? Tr. .-.,.,5, 5. .Q .gf ,f f f,' . .. ,f f, ,,f,, V K U I I if I YI X. K. WN J, v. k.L. ,- . , gag.-Q'Q.,,.gr'iE-.'1.1r5,Q',.!Sgfn 13 as ,..,.gJQ. .7 psf. -1,1 3-wifi 1 1 7. . Sf! A If A1142741.111'f7if7Iz0Jf 'lkf19!?yf:574.4'h4i!f7f7fff47f' ff I E PETERSON H. GUSTAFSON S. SKOGLUND J. BERKEY T MANN G. JACROUX E. KINZEL H. SKAGLUND J ENGSTROM L. ENGVALL E. JOHNSON E. MYRICK A HANSEN F. FORBES L. LEWIS J. FLETCHER H. V. Carpenter H. T. Dana R. D. Sloan E. B. Parker B. L. Steele Carl F. Floe George Jacroux Arthur Hughes Loren Fletcher Fern Forbes Sydney Skoglun Lenard Engvall Edwin Peterson FACULTY MEMBERS A. E. Drucker A. C. Abell S. A. Smith H. H. Langdon G. E. Thornton MEMBERS Lawrence Lewis Edward Kinzel James Berkey John N. Butler John Engstrom Anthony Giollitti Page 284 Sigma au ENGINEERING Established, Nationally 1904 Twenty Chapters Established Locally 1913 Eta Chapter g OFFICERS Fern P. Forbes ................ Presideni Edwin Peterson ........ Rec. Secretary J. Loren Fletcher ...... Cor. Secretary Arthur Hughes ,,,,,,,,........ Treasurer Lenard Engvall ...... ..... H istorian Purpose-Sigma Tau is an hon- orary engineering fraternity found- ed to promote the principles of scholarship, practicability and soci- ability among engineering students in the colleges and universities of the United States. Locally, Sigma Tau has been ac- tive, both in an advisory capacity on questions involving the science of engineering and in placing many useful memorials on the campus. ir Jasper Anderson H. E. Phelps O. A. Waller M. K. Snyder 0. E. Osburn H. L. Garver Harry Gustafson Arthur Hanson Emmett Johnson Theodore Mann Eberhard Myrick Harry Skaglund Donovan Southworth t ,, A as A. ... if -4' 1 ad' .-1' ,fu ,. all I .0 L I F so 4 I HQ ' if al .M Q U 993' .IDI it -lvfn Awning X, 'Wm 'lv 'Nu we .w K. . .wpv If , l . L I 14 I 1 wma., ,r .f u v J ' 4 ll f.'ffg1,f13..,E-.1- v xii Hs is A 4. 2 ' ' ??5'6.'J7,w:::, - 1 I F. FORBES D. SOUTHWORTH A. JACQUOT E. JOHNSON 3 SKO GLUIND A. KETO R. TUTTLE E. MYRICK H. SKAGLUND G. JACROUX L. ENGVALL C. WOODS l-. FLETCHER R. SEELY D. OLNEY J. ENGSTROM E. KINZEL A. HANSEN C. ZANGAR L. MANN L. LEWIS FACULTY MEMBERS i, ' Tau Beta Di A ENGINEERING Established Nationally 1385 Sixty Chapters E Established Locally 1923 its Local Chapter Beta of Washington vt.. R., OFFICERS 5, J, Loren Fletcher ............ President W Arthur Hughes ........ Vice President George Jacroux ................ Secretary Lenard Ellgvall ................ Treasurer 'iw Emmitt Johnson ...... Cor. Secretary ,,.,, ,W . PM Purpose-To mark in a fitting In manner those who have conferred np, honor upon their Alma Mater by a 1. high grade of scholarship as under- graduates, or by their attainments H as alumni, and to foster a spirit of Q 1, liberal culture in the engineering t w schools of America. as . EK. dl' H. V. Carpenter H. J. Dana A. E. Drucker C. F. Floe H. L. Carver .lohn Butler Lenard Engvall Loren Fletcher Fern Forbes Paul Hand Arthur Hansen Arthur Hughes George Jacroux fffdfffffffffffffffdfiffffffEf E. B. llloore E. B. Parker H. E. Phelps R. D. Sloan B. J. Smith MEMBERS Arthur Jaquot Emmitt Johnson August Keto Ed Kinzel Lawrence Lewis Theodore Mann Eberhard Myrick Page 285 M. K. Snyder G. E. Thornton O. L. Waller H. C. Weller J. G. Woodburn Duane Olney Kenneth Seely Harry Skaglund Sidney Skoglund Donald Southworth Roy Tuttle Clinton W00dS Carl Zallgar r -...,. .-..- .e -e I - W.. ......,...f.a.-.. -.-1-cum-f-.zxmffrxv-fra-f--fs--fi A--. , , 1 T-- ..-Y - A w-.EgssulL ,W -- nw-...R 4 'Q , P 1 , -'! x l.l v mg! I. ? '? H:-5 I , 1 5 2 -.-,- ' Y 1 .w I. , 1 . 41 Q 5 x 'a3IfQ .-.VE H3011 :Nair , 5 A -5 Yi 'I I thi' 'E lu zfelgqlgi ,.. f 9 Y 3 i 3 1 s X 1 l 4 r ff 1, 1 1 1 , Fi ifwgz' M? fy Il I H- -5 Es Ai Mil! 'ifiiiif ff :: it y P 6 If 541. Q 3: ffifiiif W If 5, NEW 4 5 I .rm .,.! 1 B. COPPLE G. KENASTON M. LEVY H. SLACK N. XVILSON F. HARRIS Dan Adler Carl Claire Bernard Copple Leslie Ellis Fred Harris Edward Joneschild Glenn Kenaston -we-i 7 ' J. ELLIS E. JONESCHILD K. CLAIRE MEMBERS Page 286 , . . . 4,-,Z . 1 ..,, flax, , gf Z4 f a 1, ,iff T'12f4'7 . I I I I if F L4 if ,V Aff 'ft' 157, -If f H M' I 5 .fl ,I 'n Alpha Psi VETERINARY MEDICINE Established Nationally 1907 Kappa Chapter-Founded at Ohio State University OFFICERS Glenn Kenaston ................ President Bernard Copple ...... Vice President Milton Levy ........ ......... S ecretary Fred Harris ..,.. ..... T reasurer Purpose-The Alpha Psi honor- ary fraternity was founded in order to promote a bond of harmony be- tween the students of the veterinary colleges of North America, so that they might become acquainted with each other during their college years, and after graduation would be better able to work together for the advancement of the profession. On the campus of the State College of Washington, the Kappa Chapter of Alpha Psi honorary fraternity strives to promote a spirit of har- mony among the veterinary stu- dents, and to- provide an organiza- tion through which they may be represented in the various student activities. Milton Levy Harold McCorkle Claire Pritchard Emil Crinstead Howard Slack Mitchell Smith Neil Wilson -L-m....m,, T311 -. . M 3'-11-. i U ff' ,f ,l Wu tw' if ff A 1 w .,... 1 ful and 1 ll an u N W lx 'x 'N H 's IW A Q' l N K ki seg 'ka 'N in ll '55 :T Wu '55 'ls in it is hail liar Huw :wa nm, I' Vg. uv V U UL , A v 5? 71. f Vt a Q Block and Bridle ANIMAL HUSBAN DRY Established Nationally 1919 Ten Chapters Established Locally 1929 Washington State Chapter OFFICERS Quentin Jaekel ................ President Glen Koontz ............ Vice President ' Marion Bunnell ................ Secretary Alva Flowersg .... - ....s. Treasurer Eldon Fox ....... ...... M arshal Purpose-To promote the im- provement and increase the inter- est among the students of Animal Husbandry and to bring about closer relationship among 'men pursuing some phase of Animal , Husbandry as a profess-ion. if Marion Bunnell Alva Flowers Raymond Ferguson Eldon Fox Louris Hansen Ivan Hutchinson Quentin Jaekel Sheryl Janett u-........,, W. WHITE , A. JOHNSON D SHATTUCK G. KooNTz G. JANETT C MEENACH E. PHILLIPS M. RUMELL MEMBERS Albert Johnson Keith Jones Verle Kaiser Charles Meenach Delmar Shattuck Walter White Glen Koontz Emmett Phillips Kllfffff? ' 31 Page 237 fgl i e E Q E H MAHNKE W. BROOM P. KRAMER H. GERRITZ E. GULBRANSEN D. MORTLAND L. LEWIS R BARNARD L. MASON L. DAVIS C. KASLINE E. HART H. STRAUC1-I E. PALMER C. C. Todd R. P. Cope H. L. Cole J. L. Culbertson Henry Mahnke Clarence Kasline Howard Strauch Archer Mortland Ernest Palnler Earl Gulbransen FACULTY MEMBERS R. W. Gilbach W. E. Bradt L. I. Gilbertson MEMBERS Laurence Lewis Robert Forrester Harold Cerritz Walter Broom Robert Barnard Page 288 r L J f. . R. . 'e'A 1'-1 - f '..' New -'.f.' 2f :rzs'1xrfrH1f4f:' W A ,i hi ambda J, , . J psllon A Q Established Nationally 1839 Twenty-five Chapters Established Locally 1926 .fy Chi Chapter 'fi . at '- OFFICERS Q Clarence Kasline .............. President Edwin Hart ........ ............ S ecretary ifr- Laurence Lewis ................ Treasurer ,t ri R. P. Cope ..,....... .. -Faculty Advisor , 4 C H ga D' ' The object of this society is the in' promotion of high scholarship and W' original investigation in all branch- es of pure and applied chemistry. I ik , J. L. St. John S. C. Vandecaveye V. Burke Otto Johnson Laurence Boggs Loyal Davis Arnold Erickson Paul Cramer Robert Ellis Lowel Mason .X 1 5 Si-Q-?A-Mm -QM-mg --,QM--4-whnuivu-Afy .,,, ,, ,,.,,.... f-.--?-a,:,??!:,- f1- - ---f R . 4 1 ..- . 111111111 ff - n Psi Chi Established in 1929 as Sigma Pi Sigma 24 Chapters i OFFICERS Elaine Ritfrlley .................. President Catherine Ross ........ Vice President Hazel Strout .... Secretary-Treasurer Purpose-To advance the sci- ence of psychologyg to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholar- ship of the individual members in all tl1e academic fields, particular- ly psychology. p I ir ' Ruth Buchanan C. I. Erickson Mary Agnes Johnston . Evelyn Nobach f Elaine Ritchey HONORARY MEMBERS A. A. Cleveland E. RITCHIE A N Taolvms C. Ross M' ROYAL E NOBACH Catherine Ross Melva Royal Josephine Shipley Hazel Strout Nina Thomas Marjorie Elton of 71,14 ff, i 7 r .--L -J. -O..-5 -. '- Q t ..-fly'-fIQ'g. ga. QQ:-Q I imtgffff g,1!,y,fftpQlyf.,.Q42 yfpfffiif? if 1 1111 llllll NI. SCHNURIGER F. KNOBEL R. DOHENY H. AXLING R. KENT M. KRUMBAR M. BURKE G. BROWN C. DUBOIS C. VAN AMBERG G. ZIEGLER V. HEIMAN A. JACQUOT A. JOHNSON H. NELSON E. V. Ellington E. F. Gaines C. W. Corbin H. F. Clements H. C. McDonald Hilmer Axling Crover Brown Mike Burke Ralph Doheny Charles Dubois Floyd Fenton FACULTY MEMBERS J. C. Knott Ogden King George Severance R. E. Bell E. C. Johnson MEMBERS Alva Flower Fred Frazier Victor Heilnan Arthur Jacquot Albert Johnson Raymon Kent Fred Knobel Page 290 Alpha Zeta AGRICULTURAL Established Nationally 1897 Thirty-nine Chapters Established Locally 1907 Elliot, Sixteenth Chapter OFFICERS Fred K. Knobel ............ Chancellor Raylnon L. Kent ....... ........ C enS0r Hilding Nelson ..... ........... ' -Scribe Fred Frazier ,,,,.., ...... T reasurer Grover Brown ...... ..... C hronicler Alpha Zeta is a national agricul- tural fraternity. Its objects are to raise the general standards of its members, and to aid them in any worthy work in which they may be interested, not only in college, but in after life. Requirements for membership, a r e : Scholarship, character, and leadership. 'lr E. C. Schafer O. M. Morris F. D. Heald J. S. Carver C. C. Prouty Melvin Krumbah Hilding Nelson Martin Schnuriger Wallace Van Amburg Ruel Ward Glenn Zeigler -r ir' ,A-9 I ..- sf I I, s ,au ,dw 'J gf vfil 3 ivigil 'us fs W- S is fs 'N ,M 'S fl , N. fu 'H 1:- og.. kd! 'Hs 'w in hm, 'Y tgp? 31 B-gg, iam Qi.- F ' ill. ,if il 19 pr I I I Nj All-Ag Council The Ag Council is an organiza. tion composed of representatives from each department of the Col- lege of Agriculture. It serves to in- tegrate the work of the departmen- tal clubs and direct it for the good of agricultural students as a whole. The council sponsors several functions during the year, among which are the Faculty-Student Mix in the fall and the Smith-Hughes High School Student Banquet in April. 'A' W-mmnm, First Semester Fred Knobel ......... Martin Schnuriger- Earl Anderson .......... Alva Flower .... Harold Olsen ....... Glen Koontz ........,..,, Charles Erickson ...... Fred Knobel ........ Grover Brown ........ Sheryl Janet ........... Martin Schnuriger .......... Wallace Van Ambu rg ......... . Glenn Zeigler ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, - Ed Wurgler ........... lsi!i55.2f1wifmlfflif f..1..,.z -L.:-3.1: jf ,, , K. JONES ' D. ARMSTRONG G. BROWN M. SCHNURIGER F. KNOBEL H. AXLING C. SEELEY A. CREWS G. ZIEGLER OFFICERS Second Semester ------.--..-Presiden.t----..--- .-...-.-Grover Brown --.--.-.Vice President--..-..- ........-Glenn Zeigler ----.-.-.Secretary------- -.----.------.Treasurer--.-----.- -.----.-Member-at-Large--.--.- -.-.---Hil1ner Axling -.-.--Clarence Seeley ,,,,,,,,,,,---Fred Knobel --------.Sophomore Member---.--- .----..D0nald Armstrong ----.--Freshman Membern-.. -..........--..KeiIh JOIICS REPRESENTATIVES Agricultural Business Club .....- .------- Agronomy Club ........... Block and Bridle ....... ,,,,,,,,--..Dairy' Club--....- .----..---Forestry Club-g-..--.----V ,,,,,,Horticultural .-.-.-..Poultry Club.Q.-.,.-. Page 291 -Clifford Oldenburg .Donald Armstrong ........ Alva Flower ..-.--Charles Dubois ....Howard Hopkins Dan Razey Walter Annonen 5 I MIAMI as .v.5ugg53gasw R , - , , 'gfjij ',,' 'Q ' 112 ,' . V, , 'fn ' 'V R , f I f ' , I f,f1ffvf,f 'fff'ff'.ff ff? R ff! Hifi! if fl Urodelphian iterary Society Established Nationally 1904 . Seven Chapters Established Locally 1923 Epsilon Chapter The purpose of the Eurodelphian Lit- erary Society is to improve its members in literary, musical, and artistic appreci- ation, in public speaking and parliamen- tary practice, and to foster a spirit of sis- terhood. Gamma Alpha Chi is an organization XV. HANFORD B. MCBROOM TU HARTROFT R. HAZLETT C. CLANCY FFPFQ me 5252:- 22533 Eaais F-'E E E 5 efgffwrg SRS? H1 agmw I-I Q Qu 55:5-...R Lggsi. -:1 in mvg.-gg SI' gm ma?-.R 'W'-se 5W 1m-1 n:'5'E.'.o B'-155 Hazlett .......... Reporter .......... R. Hazlett ASSOCIATE MEMBERS M. MUNRO A. TRAVIS A. HARDER M. MARTIN J. MUNROE J. MCPHERSON R. BRONSON I.. SATTERLEE M. DOOLITTLE A. NORUM M. DOOLITTLE J. FRAZIER V. HANSEN S. TOPPING J. HUFFMAN Mrs. I-I. J- Dalia MVS- DOFOTIIY H- M0019 Jean Fraser Mary Martin Frances Hadley Ruby Hazlett Edna Berkey Iris Widdop Jean Huffman Catherine Clancy ACTIVE MEMBERS Jane Dunning Anita Erickson Anne Harder Victoria Hansen Mary Herbst Ruth Le Vesconte Sylvia Topping Melva Royal Margaret Sherfey Jane Macpherson Irene Harms Lucile Satterlee Mary Doolittle Marion Doolittle Flora Bartmess Marjorie Persons Anna Jane Wickstrand Ella Starr Dorothy Cole Beth Buchanan Josephine Simas Pearl Barton Alice Norum Betty Henley emma Ipha Chi WOMEN'S ADVERTISING Established Nationaul' 1924 Established Locally 1929-Theta Chapter actively interested in advertising as a pro- fession for women. lst Semester OFFICERS 2nd Semester R. Bronson ...... President ........ R. Hazlett D. Hegnauer..Vice Pres ......... M. Martin R. Hazlett ........ Secretary ........ F. Hartroft E. Fischer .....,. .Treasurer .......... E. Schutz B. McBroom ...... Publicity ........ G. Streeter MEMBERS Marie Gillespie Yvilma Seipman Ruth Bronson Marion Davis Dorothy Hegnauer Helen Friederich Edna Fischer Frances Hartroft Ruby Hazlett Mary Martin Evelyn Schutz Marion Doolittle Mary Doolittle Dorothy Prior Elizabeth lYIcBroom Geraldine Streeter HONORARY MEMBER I .. Ai :K - D. HEGNAUER M. DAVIS W. SEIPMAN G STREETE ' Amy Llewellyn Eiga!-IER M. DOOLITTLE F. HARTROFT E. SCI-IUTZ R IERQEIEERILCK . ROOM M. MARTIN M. DOOLITTLE R. HAZLETT Page 292 .M yr' I' if f .f I' Ju, U' .'. . f M 1 sl -J 12. O R --.1 ri Q. RS ,L 1 2' .ld 5, an nv. gg R ll 1 5 I is 3 I I . U H. CLEVELAND Anne Corcoran EvelYn Nobach -r 'F'f V 'IA ,ff . .-,114 dv, X n xx- , .- x N .5 . . l xx p X X X Q. -6'1- 5 -.. Pi lambda Theta Established Nationally 1927 22 Chapters Established Locally 1923 5 H. .BISHOP M. FOWLER V V. WATT R. BUCHANAN Mrs. Landerholm Edith Makey Edna McKee Mae Mark Nalder Irma Oestreicher Catherine Ross Mary Philips Ruth Peterson Jean Salisbury Josephine Shipley Evelyn Wallingford Virginia Watt Frances Appel Xerphia Gains Bernice Uebel Lorna Herman Beta In Q' Pi Chapter 'K 5 , ,Rx Purpose--To encourage a high quality G 1 of scholarship and 'professional training among women in the field of education. 1 OFFICERS ' 5. ' Mrs. Kelsey Ingle ...................... President Mg, Ruth Buchanan .................. Vice President 1 VN, Helen Cleveland ............ Corres. Secretary 4' all Virginia Watt ................ Record. Secretary Margaret Fowler ........................ Treasurer qv Mrs. Edith Makey ...... Keeper of Records I , MEMBERS Helen Bishop Dorothy Dakin i 5' Eleanor Brown Marian Doolittle r Catherine Bryden Margaret Fowler in Ruth Buchanan Frances Gill 1 Edith Bowers Kelsey Ingle 3. Helen Cleveland Jessie Iversen pg, Anne Corcoran Mrs. C. C. Johnson was Alfreda Crumpacker Jessie Kirby 9 Gamma WOMEN,S ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1 4' 6 1 Purpose-To promote scholarship, and to create 'interest in the Department of Business Administration. OFFICERS Evelyn' Nobacll Q ..........-..---------- Qpfesident Verne Nglan .,,,-.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, V ice President Ruby Findley ......------- ------------- S ecfefaff Dorothy Cammack ..------ --------- R eparter MEMBERS H. PLASKETT D, CAMMACK E. NOBACH I. ROSMAND R. FINDLEY f at Page 293 Mabel Madsen Lois Smith J eannette' Beasley Lucile McCrite Dorothy Cammack Verlie Nolan Ruby Findley Helen Weldon Arvilla Weisel Renetta Smith Isabel Rosmond a Hazel Plaskett Alice Kendell , f -- , -- - V..-IvumhQtd.M,, H - S. JANS ' M. DITTEBRANDT H. RUBIN E. ANDERSON E. INGLING M. SMITHEY ' -- 'f -mv:--qaY..,,,,,..,t, M . ,. ,.. ...f:...m 1, ' if I landnkakappa Sigma NATIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY Established Nationally 1918 Fifteen Chapters The objects of Lambda Kappa Sigma are, by union, to promote the happiness and usefulness of girls enrolled in the School of Pharmacy, and to create a cen- ter of enjoyment, friendship, and culture. OFFICERS Erma Ingling .............................. President Elizabeth Lawson .............. Vice President Mabel Smithey .......... ............. S ecretary Elsie Anderson ................. ...... T reasurer MEMBERS Elsie Anderson Marlowe Dittebrandt Erma Ingling Sophia Jans Elizabeth Lawson Marian Meiners FACULTY MEMBER AND NATIONAL PRESIDENT Belle Wenz I2hO Chi n PHARMACEUTICAL HON ORARY Harriet Reimers Henrietta Rubin Mabel Smithey Rose Wallace Carolyn Walters Established Nationally 1916 Established Locally 1925 Sixteen Chapters Epsilon Chapter OFFICERS T iiiiiii I Hugh Villcelll .............,,,...,,,,,,, ,President Elizabeth Lawson ,.,,,,,-,.,,.-- Vice President I'I3l'0ld Blllh .....,...,-,,,,,,,,,-,.- ,--,--- S ecfetary Haakml Bang ----....... . ................. Treasurer Irvin Johnson, Mabel Smithey ----------------------------.....-.....-.-Historians FACULTY MEMBERS Dean P. H. Dirstine Russell Frew Belle Wcnz Russell Taylor STUDENT MEMBERS Harold Amsbaugh Haakon Bang Harold Bulh Iver C. Carlson lllel Cary Leonard Fisher Irma Ingling Irvin Johnson Elizabeth Lawson Max Marr Willialil llIcCullou Mabel Smithey Wfinton Ulrich Hugh Vincent ' ' -1i' 'T ' ' L'..A..4,jLL2.1g..'ZfI'71TLI..'i.'Z W. ULRICH M. SMITHEY E, INGLIN W. MCCULLOUGH M. CARY H.GAMsBAUOx? VINCENT L. FISHER H. BUTH I. JOHNSON M, IVIARAR Page 294 if If A I ff MI , fr mf ,ICH ,f ,a 44 ev' 5 ,nf N., Yan.: ' 6' ff 4' 1 1 1 ,,, U FQ IU 1 FT Pl Nolan Ev, ' v 'n -X W. -x iv , w. 'N-. mul N .Ns ,sn 'lm Wh 4-. 'ws 51 'fu lg, i 1' Juzmp, .U J , wg., N As .X -, Sigma Gamma Epsilon MINING GEOLOGY AND METALLURGY Established Nationally 1915 22 Chapters Established Locally 1924 Xi Chapter Objects-The social and scientific ad- vancement of its members, the extension of the relations of friendship and assist- ance between the universities and scien- tific schools with recognized standing in the United States and Canada, and the upbuilding of a national college society devoted to the advancement of Geology, Mining, Metallurgy, and Ceramics. OFFICERS John Hill .................................... President Claude Fowler .................... Vice President G. PARROTT W. Koomz E. HOUGHLAND C. DURWAY R. OTTINI Charles Durway .......... Secretary-Treasurer 5' fi1If,I1iISTROM iv? lg.. HFTFEF 1E,?xlgig0N FACULTY MEMBERS A. E. Drucker F. T. Barnard H. E. Culver W, E, Bl-M11 G. E. Ingersoll M. A. Search W. G. Bennett C. F. Floe MEMBERS Adne Almstrom Claude Fowler Everett Hongland Gwynn Parratt ,lack Devemsh John Hill Wilbur Koontz Walter Warren Charles Durway Orville I-Iite Ralph Ottini Howard Ziebell wi' Di Tau Iota PRE-MEDICINE Founded in 1925. G. BLUNT S. COLLING M. WI-IAM A- PRIEST E. Amuuvxs L. LOWELL J. SMITH R- HENRY M. RASMUSSEN J. PUL1-AN I f Page 295 The aim of Pi Tau Iota is to promote a closer relationship between pre-medical students, students of medicine ,and mem- bers of the medical profession. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Gilbert Blunt .........--------.-- Manley Wham President Edward Abrams ............... Edward Abrams 4 .Vice President. Allen E, Priest ,-'.-,,, , --,,,, Lawrence Lowell Secretary-Treasurer 4 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. R. L. Webster Dr. F. L. Pickett Dr. J. McA. Kater Dr. N. R. Ziegler ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. D. T. Ford MEMBERS Manley Wham Edward Abrams Nicholas Sullivan Jasper Smith Lawrence Lowell Allen Priest Gilbert Blunt Norman Rasmussen Randall Henry Janet Pullan Sidwell Collins Gene Hair , Exif nf, ' 'fx ll , r I ma appa hl FOREIGN LANGUAGES Established 1920 Alllhfl Chfllflef Purpose-To promote greater interest and scholarship in foreign languages. I OFFICERS Emily Holloway ........------------------ President Katharine Rodgers ............ Vice President Mildred Irby ............ ............. S ecrewfy I Beryl Roberts ,,,,, ....... T reasurer 5 Lowell Ellis ......................... ...... M afshall I I I MEMBERS I Dr. I-I. J. Nunemaker Mr. F. .l- French Miss M. Meinhardt Betty Bement Dr. F. F. Potter Terese Kolander ' M. I B. ROBERTS . L ELLIS E HOLLOWAY RBY K. RODGERS Lydia Palmer Donna Hanly Wilmot McCuna Edward C. Kundert lk I ella l ma DSI BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HONORARY Established Locally 1922 I I H B Carlson ......................,.................................... ........... I ............. resident Donald Griffith CFirst Semesterj ....... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer Ford Qllltslund CSecond Semesterj .......... . ............... . ............................ Secretary-Treasurer Purpose To bring ,together in closer fellowship those who have as their pur- pose the study of businessg to encour- age hlgher standards of scholarshipg to foster higher ldealsof businessg and to I advance the work of business adminis- tratlon at the State College of Washing- FACULTY MEMBERS E F Dummeler C. R. Ham C F Cadlsch R. B. Heflebower MEMBERS Arthur Carpenter Charles Hendrickson Carl Tjerandsen Anson Blaker Josef Hansen Homer Nevin Robley Evans Christian Crossman I I I I I I I I I I I I I l H CARLSON SF QUITSLAND J HANSEN C I - - I . . ZIEBARTI-I C. TJERANDSEN J. PATTERSON A. BLAKER C. CROSSMAN C. HENDRICKSON I A. CARPENTER J. HELP!-IREY J. RIDEOUT M, HARRIS I I I , .C N3 L. .X iw I . X . - '171 Lf ' . up rrp- .f , Gamma Phi GYMNASTIC HONORARY Established, 1927 In every class of young men, whether it be in the college world or in the busi- ness world, there are certain individuals who have a natural ability for gymnastic work who would never make use of this ability without some stimulus to carry them forward. Gamma Phi is organized for these individuals. OFFICERS Claire Langley -------,---------,--..-..... President Max Boone ........... ............ V ice President Rghert Matilla .........,.. Secretary- Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS William Bond H. H. House M. BOONE T. EASTAN 1 Si E132 Iddgiik XQXQZTSTGTON MEMBERS Max Boone LCITI. Easton Robert Matilla nlarlin Wall Bert Dahl Claire Langley Clary Morris William Whittington Ben Herron George Nims .A,- MU Beta Bela FOUR H CLUB MEMBERS Established Nationally 1924 Established Locally 1924 .F Two Chapters Washington Chapter 7 3 H : 1 Q e-1fe 2 f WWE Z QQ i f , f 2 H f V gi f X f f XX 3 H 121' L g,5 , , MHUNTIKMER L. SHUPE giqiqifffffggfgfffzfmfffffffaf4ff aa r P W , 5, M. STEIN Page 297 sig A Purpose-To promote interest in rural leadership and to foster and encourage national 4 H Club work. The fraternity aims to attract club members to college education, and forms a connecting link between active and collegiate 4 H club workers. OFFICERS H Muriel Stein ............ .. ......-...------.- President May Huntamer ,,,,.,. ...... V ice President Caroline Petsch ...... ............ S ecfelllfy Lois Shupe ,,,,,.,,,, ........ T reasurer MEMBERS Hilmer Axling Lois Shupe Helen Brown Carol Robinson Alice Colyar Muriel Stein May Huntamer Ward Vandergfiend Charles Meenach Evelyn Vvge Caroline Petsch 53 ' .917 Omicron NU HOME ECONOMICS HONORARY ' fp Established Nationally 1912 ,Q ' 25 Chapters ' Established Locally 1919 Kappa Chapter V P -T ecognize and promote scholtzllxfsllisiim, legdeirship, and research in the field of home economics. M OFFICERS Irene Purdin ...................... ........ P resident Edith Mathews ,,,,,,,............. Vice President Mary Pattie ,,,.,,, .............. S ecretary , at U 1 Zelda Long .......... .......... T reasurer ' t MQ Virginia Jacobs ..........................-..... Editor .ffl F ' , fs F FACULTY MEMBERS Florence Harrison Stella May Heywood L - Leila Hunt Ethel Clark V JACOBS G Z. LONG E. MATHEWS Myra T.'Potter Beverly Richardson ' M. PATTIE I. PURDIN , MEMBERS h J I P d' V' ' ' J b Beth Cowan June Reeves - Zletlldg Lldlngm Calrfilllnze lgezgch Bernice Pittman Maud George . ' 1' t Mary Pattie Grace Severance Helen Hegnauer Norma Pagnuttl 4 Q ' Edith Mathews W0 'A' Drchesus DANCING .Established 19.23 What it is: The name Orchesus is taken from the Greek, meaning to dance.aOrchesus is a club held together by a spirit expressed in the joy and beauty of the dance. Tech- nique and scholarship are required for membership but entrance is gained through en- thusiasm and a love for the beautiful. Purpose-Orchesus has been estab- lished under the supervision of the wom- en's physical education department as an honorary dancing club to develop a cre- ative and intellectual attitude toward dancing as one of the arts, and to fur- ther the movement of the dance as an educational activity. OFFICERS Kathleen Lynch ,..,...,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, President Bethe Kohler .............. Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER Miss Maurice Hall L MEMBERS Helen Frederick Flora Bartness Lucile Eckman Helen McEchrean Helen Browne Lydia Howard Margaret King Jane Dunning Kathleen Lynch Bethe Kohler Iva Selleg Mary Thayer Betty Bement Virginia Renz Glenna Huddle Kathleen llleally Anna Jane Wickstrand Dorothy Cole Page 298 nw lu W W Qt an fs ax 1' H S 'fs- N ,Z ,lllfl I I 'N 'K x K hm P! vt, K it B In in me ? J s I V . I ln Y, 1' .QM rf' Student Athletic Managels' Council Established Locally 1931 ' OFFICERS Don Karshnel' --..---........... President Jack Devenish .......... Vice President Bob Stuart ...... Secretary-Treasurer Purpose-To promote a more efficient managerial system. To cre- ate closer contact and a greater esprit de corps of all the divisions of athletics. - 'l7 '.7 R J. 'l555515EH DLWEZPLEIER B',f'Z,?I,Hli,T MEMBERS Lawrence Wersen Bernard Copple Don Karshner Harold Givens Roy Ostrom Bob Stuart Joe Berry Jack Devenish FACULTY ADVISOR Earl V. Foster. Graduate Manager ir Y fish fan CI Uh A swimming honorary organized to further student interest in swimming and water activities. Emblem: A small orange fish on a black shield. Myrtle Gies .......... Flora Bartmess ....... Eveline Cowan ...... Ruth Walker ...... Lois Corell ...... , Eveline Cowan Mary Trask Myrtle Cies Flora Bartmess Ruth Walker 4747 fi' OFFICERS , FACULTY ADVISOR Lois Corell MEMBERS Genese Van Duyn Bonnie Hardman Virginia Benz Betty Hollom Page 299 ----------------President Vice President ,,-,,--------Secretary I Reporter Faculty Advisor Mildred Roberts Evelyn Hester Helen Hester Helen Robinson Rhoda Mahoney s ' A', , f-'lf ,4A . f I fy--'f2'ff','faA-ffgff'at-1 fff'f'Wf'f'!if I , Iigma Xi RESEARCH HONORARY 1 4 State College of Washington Chapter founded April 14, 1930 H 53 Chapters founded 1386 oFF1cERs C. I. Erickson ...... .---------------------- ------------------ P 7' efgident W. E. Bradt ---l-ln ,,,,,.......... V ice President J. L, St, John ,----- ..,,, - ,, ,,,,,..,,.......... Secretary-Treasurer Purpose+To encourage and promote original investigation in pure and applied science. H. C. Aase Edwin R. Bogusch W. E. Bradt Victor Burke H. V. Carpenter Ethel Clarke H. F. Clements H. E. Culver A. E. Drucker C. I. Erickson H. H. Flor D. T. Ford Max Hardy MEMBERS J. H. Garland R. W. Celbach A. L. Hafenriekter F. D. Heald L. Hegnauer , M. G. Hoffman Henry Holtz E. C. Johnson L. K. Jones J. McKater E. L. Overholser H. E. Phelps F. L. Pickett ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Elizabeth McKay Verona Swartz ir C. C. Prouty Evelyn Roberts ' Wm. A. Rockie B. L. Steele J. L. St. John Arthur Svihla Mrs. Arthur Svihla C. C. Todd S. C. Vandecaveye R. L. Webster J. G. Woodburn N. H. Ziegler Wm. K. Smith Y pl Gamma MU Established Nationally 1924 Established Locally 1923 Thirty- five Chapters Arthur Carpenter ....... Ruby Findley .......,,,,, Helen Cleveland ....... Athena Marinakos ....... Dr. G. A. Coe Dr. A. A. Cleveland Mr. M. L. Daggy Dr. Herman Deutsch Maxine Baker Dorothy Cammack Harry Carlson Arthur Carpenter Ruth Buchanan OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. C. I. Erickson Dr. D. VV. Hamilton Prof. H. H. House Mrs. Kelsey Ingle Mr. J. P. Ingle MEMBERS .leannette .Beasley Helen Cleveland Ruby Findley David Fuller Roy Hansberry Dorothy Hegnauer Page 300 Washington State College --------------President Dr Dr. Dr Dr Vice President' Secretary -Treasurer C. 0. Johnson Frank Potter C. W. Stone E. F. Gaines Athena Marinakos Doris Schnebly Alma Schultz Virginia Watt Margaret Troy V. of Fr ,ni P' al' ..-f ,iv ,uv vt' Z: 1 ,Y nfl l.-if M3 aid nndnulidiw 'Mtg 5:14. i-u 'S NK Ng. '-Q' K gm :-'5' gf 1-.. ' Nw. I vu Av. 'X Wu K , N it In 19, 'M E: 'E ' 1 5- M4393 if 1 1- s s 2 if of as I. I 5 -41-I - vvc ' ' x 'xx NY 'N x . Ray Adams ............ Walter Robinson, Jr ....,, J. Palmer Trimble .... f Richard Halbert.-- C. Wayne Smith-- William Chun ---.-- Loyal Davis -..---- Roland Lyons .-...-- Carl Freese -........- Arthur Hughes ...-. Donald Karshner --.-. Laverne Rhodes.-- A Alva Flower Verle Kaiser Y. M. C. A. Council OFFICERS DEPARTMENT HEADS President ....-..-.Vice President Recording Secretary -.......DIembership Chairman -----------------.........Speukf-r .......International Rcluligng COUNCIL MEMBERS Stanley Phillips Albert Snow ir forensic Circle Established Locally 1929 Purpose-To promote Forensic activities on the State College of Wash- ington campus, and to recognize underclass debaters. Helen Telford -..-.-- Vernon Towne ....-. Alice Norum ..----- Irene Harms -..--- Blanche Ashton Dean Cowley Byron fDoneen Eugenia Ellis Marjorie Fike Austin Fly Irene Franzen Jean Fraser Harold Haines Glen Hall Roy Hansberry Victoria Hansen I oFFicERs MEMBERS Irene Harms Lewis Hatch Constance Kerwin James Mannus Harriet Mantle Evelyn Nobach Alice Norum Nina Ogren Claude Pevey Ivan Putnam Calvin Southerland fmfaecxqfffffaczfffffefffeff Page 301 ----------........Seubcck -----.......Sociul ........Boys' Work .....,Discussions Publicity Floyd Norgaard Edwin Dumas -------------President -----.-Vice President --------,----Secretary ------Reporter James Stanford Ted Sten Martha Sundberg Marjorie Taylor Helen Telford Vernon Towne Evelyn Voge DeLora Weber Helen Wilcox Margaret Wise James Wilson Barney Youngs J -:waz-rffrrzzarrbvzsg l2ho Epsilon RADIO Established Locally in 1911 Rh E 'lon is an Honorary Radio Fraternity, organized with the pur- o PS1 . Pose of bringing together amateur and professlonal radio operators ln the interest and promotion of amateur radlo. The fraternity at .present owns and operates an amateur radio station ing, by which communication is held and mess amateur stations in all parts of the world. Warren Green ...... James Hatfield ..... Fern Forbes ....... Duane Olney ..... Clair Lewis ...... Melvin Herr Kenneth Crayton Aloys Kuder W. F. Squibb J. Bernheisel Thomas Kawasaki OFFICERS FACULTY ADVISOR H. J. Dana MEMBERS Wm. F. Conroy H. Ogan Ben Niehenke J. Read N. Rigstad Donald Coogan W7YH ln the Mechanic Arts Bulld- ages are handled with other ,,,,,,,-,-----,,Presi1lent ' President ..----.Vzce ----------Secretary Treasurer -,-----Reporter W. Wfanne F. Fuqua Ed O'Brien George O'Brien A. H. Chase Albert Schulerud MEMBERS Bradley Paul .l0hl1 Nelson -r jk W. I. C. foil and Mask Its purpose is that of forming a union of individual collegiate fencing clubs with two general objects: 1, to promote interest in fencing, and 2, to sponsor contests. To date it has succeeded in its purpose. The W. S. C. fencing squad has met the U. of Oregon, U. of Washington, and the U. of Idaho and the Spokane Amateur Fencing Club. Fencing in the other col- leges has .an annual turnout of twenty or more men, whicl1 is good for a comparatlvely new sport. ' Following are the present members of W. S. C. Foil and Mask, which was established first in October, 1930: OFFICERS Harold Bushue ,,,,- ----------------- - Edward C. Klein--- Leslie Miller .......- -------------------President ...-. S ecretary-Treasurer Humans--- ---------uPubucuy Philip Erickson Russel Long Boyd Zerbe Donald Marsh John Pemberton Page 302 Walter Robinson Howard Snow Hubert Donnelly 1 w- i 3.-.,f,1,.1x.--gwgf:' 5 if W s 'x 5 'S Z' K Q5 viii Us Ui 7 s .. 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Q : :- 11,3 rg -N 1 - .11 - f -' -., 1,1 ,. b , . 1 H. .I R F , ,Q ' -rg.: . fa: -1, ,Q ,- Y, . JS X I g W l f y qw N ,QM W .Q L . ,Q - f..., P- D .- ,V . . H '1q.1:? '1 -F, 'as .14 :H - Ps' ' '-L1 1'- :. f. if ,- I Q: G 1 1 ' fc -c X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X ,,'?ft, . lwwff-l 42' .-?Jd!.'KL1!J X -A 1? 13 1 ,.,,',-M9 .. f-Lwne.-nag, -5:-'.:fi i!L. ,Wi ,Y An? i if 2 Lf? limi ,,.-- Iifffi -'T' mug-P9 TXEEAM in f.Q.,,,H' ' i7T575 :fp?z:,i:Sq5 -fQ':ifl'2f- ,1 w..g1g,, j t'jflL.b' YT1QEjfrnf5:f .44-'-.mf .. .I LY? fi? '- ..ff L.- 'W 1 ..QW,L2-.ljv if EQ, W I 3,7-gi, , KI ..vg, -: .-Q f, .ak- :,vk,g , -4 t Q M1 usp, ..,Q.+f 1, 1, t 4 .ph J' 5 533' K ' 1 r, x A M272 ' , C. JOHNSON W. INGLE M. PRESTON E. STEWART A. RICKETTS L. ROBERTS M. PACKARD A. Cl-IRISMAN R. GENGER E. MILLER V. ROBINSON Z. LONG Daleth Toth Gimel Established Nationally 1924 Established Locally 1927 R . ann The purpose is to bring off-campus girls into one soelal unlt. Q w 8- OFFICERS Beth Buchanan ...... Evelyn Erwin ......... Elizabeth Preston ...... Claudia McKinney ....... Eleanor Miller .......... Della Bromley ........ Alice Aaring ,,..,.. Mrs. J. P. Duthie Alice Aaring Della Bromley Audrey Christman Sarah Dennison Evelyn Erwin Genevieve Harris Dorothy Hegnauer Roberta King Claudia McKinney Laura Roberts Carola Johnson Ruby Cenger Thelma Peterson --------------President -------Vice President in Secretary Treasurer Wu I .......,,.,......,,,..........,.. Marshal --------,------,------------Soeial Chairman Secretary of the Card Catalogue I-IONORABY MEMBERS MEMBERS Phyllis Oaks Auril Ricketts Marie Trupp Opal Williams Iva Boggs Beth Buchanan Marion Davis Jennie Failor PLEDGES Cleo Bailey Mae Hawley Leona Lindsay Robena Bate Page 304 Mrs. J. L. Culbertson Francis Erwin Helen Hegnauer Wilma Ingle Zelda Long Eleanor Miller Elizabeth Preston Margaret Troy Dorothy Whittaker Marjorie Copenhaurer Verna Robinson Evelyn Hester Edith Stewart Marion Preston PQ 'O 'int '91 -M WW H. -'N omg S ,L '1-. 111111111 ff 'QQ V RUSSELL E. PRESTON M. FOWLER L. ROBERTS 1 HARMS C MCKINNEY I. INGLING D. WHITTARER I. GERMAIN lE. TUTQLEUCKETES INGHNERESTON E' SH V' mr B. BUCHANAN 4 L. SOENDBY. lohese Club . Purpose-The purpose of the Lohese Club is to reorganize the town glrls and to malntaln a campus home for its members in a room in Van Doren Hall. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Beth BIICIIHIIHII ..... 7 ....... President ........ ....... I rma Ingling Irene Harms ........... ..... V ice President ...... ............ I rene Harms Phyllis Oaks ............. ....... S ecretary ...,.... ..,,,,........ P hyllis Oaks Dorothy Whittaker ....,. ........ E -Treasurer ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, D orothy Whittaker IIICZ Illgling ............ ..... S ergeant-at-Arms ...... ..........,.... I nez Inglillg Mary Thayer ..... ..... C lub Manager ...... .... C laudia McKinney Erma Ingling .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, P ledge Advisor ,,,,,. ,..,... G enevieve Harris Genevieve I-Iarris ...... ........................... ..........-.---- R 9 porter E MEMBERS Beth Buchanan Irene Harms Inez Ingling Marion Lowry Margaret Dawson Esther Leonard Elizabeth Preston 1474 R44-ac4441R1111e1a11fe f f Mary Thayer Claudia McKenney Marjorie Copenhaver Genevieve Harris PLEDGES Alice Aaring Laila Svendhy Laura Roberts Page 305 Irma Ingling Phyllis Oaks, Dorothy Whittaker Ella Krous Tuttle Iris Germain Marion Preston Auril Rickette ff s A Associated Engineers Purpose-To unite in -a common bond all the various departments of the College of Engineering, and at the same time provide a means whereby the education of the student engineer may be broadened and enlarged. . Campus activities of the organization include the '4Engineers' Ball, the 64Engineers' Show, and the official publication, the 66Washington State Engineer. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Albert R. Karlsten ...... ........... P resident ........... ...... A rthlll' D- Hughes Theodore Mann ........ ....... V ice President ....... ..... A lbert B1'3UlStedt Leonard Engvall ...... .......... S ecretary ........ .......... A ftlllll' HHIISOII Arthur Hanson ...... ..... T reasurer ...... ...... R aymond MCGOWBI1 MEMBERS Glenn Hittle Paul W. Hand Andrew Ohlson D. W. Chamberlin Theodore Mann Lenard R. Engvall LaRue Barkley C. 0. Kinder Fulton Tait Dale S. McMillen Donald E. Coogan T. C. Ingco Lavern J. Willie Adrien Anderson Grant Chapman Richard J. Seltzer Richard Hopkins Frank Ward Henry McKinner Robert W. Smith Robert Kresel Willianl H. Koidal George Straalsund Robert G. Hill C. D. W'oods Eugene Morris Lewis Hatch Lyle Marque Arthur Latta Oscar Erickson Ralph Karlsten Edward Sanford Alvin Carlstad John Jaekel John Engstrom Arnold Huff Joseph Kernanen Carl Zangar Donald Wilcox Arthur Hanson Hyrtice C. Marsh George C. O'Brien Robert R. Slater Phil Nalder George Jacroux Harold M. Potts Wayne Giles Walter F. Miles H. J. English Ernest Hill James Hatfield Frederic Barry T. B. Erickson John P. Vertrees Wm. A. Johnson Henry Hademan Warren O. Wagne J. R. Read Robert Billeter Alfred Yesland Cassel Lisco A. W. Welch Allen Houk I' Ben Dorman Clifford Wexler Al Bramstedt Ralph Main Robert Wallace Loren Fletcher Charles Chebuhar Sydney Skoglund Eberhard Myrick Tom Heatfield H. A. Stingle August Keto Edward Kinzel Leland L. White George W. Anderson G. V. Guiselman Peter E. Yates Charles O. Wheaton Francis A. Larama George Leonard Cyril Kinker Robert E. Hulliger Paul Kramer Melvin Hill Kenneth C. Woo Donald McCarthy Don Monk Herman Hansen F. Newgard Francis Hurley Clinton Wilkinson Anthony Giolitti Page 306 Al Larson Charles Murray Edwin Mabie E. F. Johnson Fred Schuchart Roy A. Moore Sidney D. Betzing Gerald Robeson Wesley Ellis W. Beardsley Fern Forbes Emmett Johnson Arthur Hughes Harry Skagland Ervin Graf James Kerns Edgar Miller John Stobie Francis Vandewall Fred Leek Hans Juckland Laurence Lewis Edwin Peterson Erhardt Boehme John Andrew Clarence Anderson Oscar Ritchie William Dietz Jasper Anderson Ray McGowan Henry Maleng K I 'Smeg Umar. 'log 'illls we. ri. Nia tes ev Q La. W. 5 xt -1 ,1111 4- c X Q1 Wh hi: 11? iii Hb bi gh an rf' 9 H K 5 .4 fbli' 0' I .Q D. gi is i ,, ,E r 'li' ,J -O H ' if I nf ' 1 le' 'Q' 1'- : , fa 1 J'-, 1' nl' ,sf if V 9 Junior American Veterinary Medical Association This association's purpose is to promote good fellowship in the depart- ment of veterinary medicineg to stimulate an intensive interest in the pro- fessiong and to encourage students to adequately prepare themselves to protect and preserve the great industry of the nation. First Semester Carl J. Claire ....... Leighton Bailey ...... ...... OFFICERS -----President-----U -Vice President--- Dan Adler .............. ...... S ecretary ...... Mitchell Smith ...,.,. ....... T reasurer ...... Gene McCune ......,, ...... L ibrarian ...... Frances Bixby ........... ......... Edward Joneschild ...... ...... -Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ...... f Second Semester Leighton Bailey Clarence Prichard --------------Dan Adler Mitchell Smith -------Gene McCune --------Frances Bixby -Reporter -..--.--. .... -Edward Joneschild f 7 i Page 307 X J -,V x: v.q v . A A A i f af i5??????P?3i3999 7 sr :N W if Washington Itate College Advertising Club Established 1927 OFFICERS Martin Harris ......... ..........--..-------- ------------ P V' esident Archie Berreman ...... ----- V iee President Lolnax ----------- .......... T reasurer Werdna Phillips ...... .............----------------------- L - --------- Secretary A COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Archie Bgrreman ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,........................ C Onltlllt Committee Earl CQX ,,,,,.,,,,,L,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.....,....,,,,,,..,, A d-M0nit0T Committee Lucile Dahl ............. ....... A d-Monitor Copy Committee Jeannette Olsen ....,.... ....................... H ouse Committee Mildred Cornelius ....... ....... E ntertainment Committee Anita Erickson ........... ................. .............. P u blicity Committee MEMBERS Edith Robinson Tyra Naslund 'Louise Zarp Janet Chalmers Charlotte Freeborg Genevieve Beal Ed Barrett Helen Hathaway Lucille Dahl Martha Simons Alice Ashbrook Anita Euclan Myrtle Swannack Helen Deline Eugenia Darnell Agnes Bue Edna Larkin Helen Kinney Dorothy Hauser Patricia Henno Maxine Lawson Audrey Farmer Elam Pineo Janet McCroskey Dorothy Prior Catharine Hardesty Eleanor Bausano Mary Sans Marjorie Sheldon Martha Dingle Berdine Campbell Esther Aldrich Mildred Moritz Wilma McNeil Margaret Roberts Wilford Reaper Earl Cox Phil W'illi Edwin Faller Don Beaumont R. Mitchell Elmer Bush George Wilson Frank Doherty Mildred Cornelius Polly Frederichs Mary Ades G. Stauten Margaret Eager Leona Zedacher Kathryn Lyon Geraldine Odum Betty Adams Evelyn Schultz Margaret King Geraldine Marrin Muriel Spencer Werdna Williams Adelia Bacharach Louise Tellier Mary Martin Dorothy Carr Helen Starrt Jeanne Adams Ruth Molicer Charlotte Maynard Kathryn Henderson Mildred Blumke Ann Anderson Katherine Hays Grace Swindler Marie Kerkman Harriet Rassmussen K. Miller Ruth Wooden Margaret Poag Helen Loneke Beth Barnes Dorothy Jacobs Eleanor Husbands Georgia Hannigan Catherine Coppers Janet Newlnan Jean Douglas Janet Douglas Dorothy Duncan Audrey Day Elaine Chaney Page 308 Alice Lemen Lois Klein Hazel Humiston Gertrude Feix Hester Warren Villna Scott Mary Parrow Mary Doolittle Margaret Dickson Edna Kreager Barbara Kohler Julia Gould Rosenrary Lovess Dorothy Cole Geraldine Buckner Marion Doolittle Marion Grady Ethel Amundson Marion Kruegel Carolyn Johnson Bertha Quirk Kathryn Hays Diana Mallot Myrtle Livingstone Archie Berrelnan Sam Randall iran n an o nun :twig in 'Nunn 'in 'la 5 -ln hos! vw., --LT R 'Ni wt. 'K is We an Kms Nm X K N Brix' ., N 'M 'Wu 9.1 as in Bw bn, to P Q P -P U ' QI li ' I X I I fywfy ' K. ,1,. American Dairy Icience Association A The purpose of this association is to bring about a closer contact between the faculty and students in dairyingg to promote good fellowship among the studentsg to foster in the group a greater appreciation of the impor- tance of the dairy industry, and its advancement through the application of science. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Charles Dubois ...... .......... P resident ..,,..,.... ....... G arvick Olson Louis Manus ....... ......... V ice President ........ ..... L eonard Mayta Ruel Ward .......................... Secretary-Treasurer ...................... ' Robin Wilson Norman Lundquist ...................... Reporter ...................... Norman L11I1flq1liSi Martin Schnuriger .... Representative to All-Ag Council ............--.---- --------------- ,,-----------Member-at-Largem-----.----.-- ------CharleSD11b0iS Hihner Axling Dudley Beal Walter Click - Rawson Coie Charles Dubois Carroll Dwyer William Esplin Carroll Esplin Norman Estoos Edwin Farnsworth Floyd Fenton Wesley Frankhouser 'KIfl44l4l5f6ffW+rfi7f t i f MEMBERS Wesley Hinton Phil Hudson David Jones Oliver Johnson Einer Knutzen Jess Knutzen Melvin Krumbah John Kucera Norman Lundquist Prof. J. C. Knott Mabel Maas Leonard Mayta George McKeown Louis Manus Richard Mathews Harold Olson Francis Plotner Lester Pope Kenneth Schmidt Martin Schnuriger George Spencer Ruel VV ard Robin Wilson George Wurgler Rodney Welch Page 309 MEMBERS X W Xxx yui-.xQ.x'.Q-,Xu .XX I on Q x xi A-. xx Q- '--gi 47A,.,, , ,,.,f ,www .,.,4,- ,. H,,' . IV 9,4 5, 5. M W. I. C. filipino Club -- First Semester Bonifacio Braganza ..... Quirino Ramoran ...... Jose Sulit .............. Zosimo Ramos ...... Sergio Mendoza ...... Antonio Ancheta ...... Catalino Morales ..... Tiburcio Garrido ..... Francisco I. Abellera Fortunato Abubo Joe Aguinaldo Sofonias Aguinaldo Benito Almoite Antonio Ancheta Segundo Ancheta Joe Balatero Martin Bambico Gil Baguindo Eusebio Baptista Apolinario Bisares Bonifacio Braganza Loreto Cabatit Lucas Corpuz Domingo Cuesta Mamerto Cuesta PM Sosimo De Venicia avian! 1930-1931 OFFICERS Second Semester . 1 --------Presulent--------- its Eustaquio T. Pisa 1 M1 -m,Vice P1-esident,,,,,,, ,-,,,Bonifacio Braganza 'IX ,,-,U--'Secretary,,,-,,,, ,,,,,-Sergio Mendoza -------Sub-Secretary------- ----.-----Teofil0 IllgC0 ,,,4,,-,Treasurer-U--anU ,,-,,,Ti1Jl11'Ci0C Gal'1'id0 -----Sergeant-at-Arms----- -------------BlaS Garcia ix Reporter ........... Business Manager ..... Nemeslo Gamatero . Blas Garcia Tiburcio Garrido Fabian Gorgonia Felipe Guarin Emiliano Hipol Teofilo Ingco Roberto Layos Primitivo Leano Honorato Ledesma Guillermo De Leon Rufino Martin Sergio Mendoza Anastacio Menor Geninato Micu Catalino Morales Gabriel Olarte Eulogio Oligario Ambrocio Ardona --,----Felipe Guarin .----Silvestre Sulit Andres Padua Maracio Palocol Anselmo Pati Purisima Joe Apolinario Pimentel Eustaquio Pisa Quirino Ramoran Inocencio Ramos Zosimo Ramos Fred Rivera Apolinario Salvador Luciano Sebastian Francisco Seldera Ceferino Singson Jose Sulit Silvestre Sulit Tranquilino Tangalan Lucio Villegas l ' If 1 Page 31 0 'Ii Q35 Oh nh Bn lin Th ii pu Ma pb ,H if 9' 'B ,V ,U ,V V ,I If ,av ,I ,J y I 71114 A' If ,- N. PAGNUTTI DIEDISCH R. COLLEARY C KIRXVIQ I I I ll I I X . I 4. I 4 A to First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Norma Pagnutti .... ,,,L,,,PreSident --.---- ----' N Orma pagnuui COHFWHCC KWW111 ----- -------- V ice President ....... ..... C onstance Kirwin Reglna Colleary ..... ..... R ecording Secretary .... ,,,, R egina Collea Marie Diedisch .... Mildred Moritz .... JAMES s. ANDERSON EDWARD ABRAMS MILO ADKINSON JOSEPHINE ALLEN ARLENE ALT JUNE ANDERSON MIKE BURKE - MAXINE BAKER APOLINARIO BISARES BONIFACIO BRAGANGA SIDNEY BETZING ANTHONY BLAZOVITCH JOSEPH BIGAS HELENE BECKER EUGENE BRISLAWN ROSE BRESNAHAN WILLIAM BIGELOW THOMAS BROWN ROBERT BOLGER DOROTHY BUSCH NORBERY BUSCH GLADYS CLEMENT WILLIAM CONROY - CHARLES CHEBUHAR EDWARD CDEANJ COWLEY RICHARD CAREY KATHLEEN CRONIN REGINA COLLEARY ED CHARNESKI VINCENT CROWL EDWARD CAVANAUGH LOUIS CARRELL ARCHIE CALAHAN HUGH CRAWFORD MARY CLANCY DOROTHY CAREY ANGUS CLARK E. E. COLEMAN LLOYD CP. SJ DONEEN DORIS DONEEN DOROTHY DONEEN RALPH DOHENY MARIE DIEDESH MARGARET DIEDESH ARTHUR DREYER - .......... --Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , - .... Corresponding Secretary--- - MEMBERS HUBERT DONNELLY J. CECIL DONNELLY JOSEPHINE DION MARY A. DONAVAN MIKE DAVIS GERALD DRAZAN GEORGE EBEN HUGH ENGLISH LEONARD FISHER WALLACE FLYNN HELEN FREDERICI-I TERESA FARRELL MARY FARRELL ANTHONY GIOLITTI FRANK GAGE DERO GAFFI CONRAD GAGNON IRENE GOTT BETTY I-IOLLOM E. HOWARD HANSEN DONNA 'HANLY FRED HOFF VERNE GOLDSMITH DOROTHY HANSER VIRGIL HEPTON PATRICIA HENNO JAMES HARRINGTON JOHN HERMSEN GORDON HAMBROOK ELLEN JESSUP IRENE JAGLA T. INGCO MARY A. JOHNSON ARTHUR JUSSAND BABETTE JENNE VIRGINIA JAHNKE RUDOLPH JANDL EMILIA J AGLA MERCEDES JOHNSON CONSTANCE KIRWIN CATHERINE KIRWIN ALPHONSE KUDER CECILY KAHL MARION KELLY LEONARD KLOSSNER JACK KIRTLEY HAZEL KINNERMAN ANDREW KRAFIJYK MARTHA KLINOWITZ ALLIE KALINOWSKI CHESTER KALINOWSKI VERNON LA MOTTE CLINTON LEVINGS FRANCIS LARAMA MILDRED LEY ED LEHAN HELEN LONCKE MARK LEMAY FILOMENA LENSKA MARIA MARLER OXVEN MCCUE SERGIO MENDOZA LOUIS MCCANNA MARIA MARTIN LEMHA MOORE CHARLES MURRAY MILDRED MORITZ ARTHUR MCLARNEY GEORGE MORRISON LLOYD MATSON GERALD MORGEN LILLIAN MARSOLAIS JACK MEYERS LYLE MARQUE HENRY MARKOVITCH LEONE MCGUIRE MARY MARTIN IRENE MCKEIRMAN MARTHA MEYERS JOHN MURPHY LEONARD MAYTA BILL MULLEN VJILLIAM NEMEYER B. J. NICHENKE GABRIEL .OLARTE FRANCIS OWENS MARY PALETTO PHIL PESCO MACARIO PALACOL WERDNA PHILLIPS -----Marie Dieclisg ANDREW PADUA JOSEPHINE PHILLIPPAY ELIZABETH PEOT CARL PORENTA KATHRYN PRICE ARTHUR PHILLIPPAY LUCILLE PETERSON NORMA PAGNUTTI BERTHA QUIRK EDWARD QUIGLEY INOCENCIO RAMOS HARRY RALPH WILLIAM RICHTER VERNON RICE B. KATHERINE RHIMBOLD THEODORE RICHARDS EDGAR C. REOF F. ARTENIO RODRIGO ZOSINIO RAMOS NICHOLAS SULLIVAN LESTER SWARTZ HAZEL STROUT SILVESTRE SULIT JOSE SULIT FRANCIS SCHRECK AILEEN SIMET ANTHONY SPULER ARTHUR SMITH JAMES SCHNEIDER KATHLEEN SCHWARTZ XVALLACE SIMONDS FRANK SCHAUPP E. R. SLAGLE CATHERINE SWART MAMIE SHELLEY WILLIAM STARKOVITCH JOHN THIEBES MARY THOMPSON WILLIAM TIERNEY JAMES TIERNEY HENRY TOMBARI MARSHALL THOMPSON HELEN TELFORD BERNADINE L. THROM 5146647 V -- .31 ,' .- f 1- ' J 'f - U. .,x?,x.f1 -I E 3 ' Page 311 I ,Q ,. ... , , f 1, la 'K ll X, f-. v,e Q, . A,..,,:..1w..X, , U 'Y ff if f ff .fffdyypy 1 American Society of Mechanical Engineers W. S. C. Student Branch The purpose of this society is to acquaint the student in the mechanical engineering profession and to serve as a clearing house for professional information. QI? First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Lawrence W. Kemmish ...... ........... P resident ......... ----.-.- L 3Wl'eIlCe W' Kemmish Arthur Hughes .................. ....... V ice President ........ .-.....--..---------------- T ed Mann J, L01-en Fletcher ,,,.,,---, ,,,--,,-, S ecretary ,,,,,,,,, ............ A lberil Bl'3IIlSIedt Arthur Becker ........ ............ ........... T r easurer ........................... .-.----- A rlhlll' Beekel' Theodore Mann ...................................... Reporter .................-...-...---..- .----------- A I1 Hughes Albert Bramstedt ............ Member of Engineers Executive Council ...................................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Member-at-Large-,.,,,-.-.,,.---.-.,....-.....Albert Bramstedt Hughes MEMBERS Fred Schlin Louis McCanna James Kerns Robert Billeter G. Carper Tewinkel Clinton A. Wilkenson Clinton Woods Robert Evans Calvin Byrus Chester Royce Edward J. Cavanaugh George Anderson Leroy Barrows John Carson Hellner Roen Walter Miles Aubrey Anderson Grant Chapman Herman Hansen Albert Karlsten Norman Martinson , George Straalsund Clarence Anderson Charles Wheaton Edward Anderson Benno Ohwen Mohr Charles Murray George Leonard Charles Chebuhar First Semester Dale McMillen .....,.. Arthur Swanson ...,,. John Vertrees ......... Arthur Hanson ........ Ray McGowan .,....... Fulton Tait ....,,,,,,-,,-, .,-, Carl Zangar Ernest Hill H. Kingsley Pohlnlan Francis Hurley John Vertrees LaRue Barkley W. 0. Wagner Henry McKinney Dale McMillen George Libbey American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS .-..-..-.President.-.-.-.-. Vice President ....... .........Secretary.-..-..., .....-.-.Treasurer-....--.. ,.Member-at-Lar e ...... . g Reporter -,,,,,,-,. -------- MEMBERS .lohn Bohannan A. W. Welch T. C. Ingco Harold Kalla George Eben Lee White Page 312 Second Semester ------.----..--0scar Ritchie ....---.-Francis Vanderwall Mike Snyder Ray McGowan Don Chamberlain Alfred Lien Mabel Adams Carl Zangar Miles Drake . .. . .. .Cecil Kinder - ----------- -...... F ulton Tait Arthur Hanson Edward Kinzel A. F. Swanson Sidney Betzing Cecil Kinder f 4 , 2 +-.fgv 2' ,+-M ineral ndustries ociety First Same-stef OFFICERS SPFUIIJI S4'llu'.1la'r Ralph Omni -------'- -'--------- I 'ffsiflvvl ----..W1. , . N.-I. le. N.-l..,.. Adney Almstmm ' V ice l'ff'Sifl0Hl ------- ,, .. Jtlvk l,1'Sl'lliQh Nels Nelson '- --- S ecr0tUr.7 T 0U5U f ' -Y.,-. .. , ,Howard Zi.-IN-I Gwyn P3l'l'0t ------ ...... E vergreen Rppgrlpr ,,w,. V Gwyn pnrrm Associated hemists First Semester OFFICERS Clarence Caseline ....... ..,,....,. P resident ....... Henry Mahncke ..... ......... V zce President ........ Martha Walters ..... Fritz I-Iedman ..... .,.--...Secretary-Treasurer-... -,,...Engineer Representativem... Second Semester Henry Mahnckc Lawrence Lewis Paul Kramer .Walter Kembel -r Paul Pittenger Martha Walters Ruth Johnson Henry Mahncke f .' .fn ,1, MEMBERS Clarence Caseline Fritz Hednlan Leon Gurney E. S. Palnler Page 313 Earl Culbranscn Lawrence Brilden Robert Hastings Lawrence Hytowitz OFFICERS Second Semester c pETER5ENBETZING BECKER TAIT MOHR I-IOSKINSHOLMES GUISLEMAN PRICEFLETCHER L V y r r V , American Society of Mllltary Ifnglneel 5 ' OFFICERS I l564H?'1 J'CfE5ZrS n c iijiiiiiijjijijgjjjit ,L.jj333j53v:5g 5IZ2Zf1'ZZi R3bLi'?Camr.TQii13i1ii .....,e,e........ee.e ....,ee. e.----,----------ee S e MEMBERS k ' 1 T ' L ' Fl t h r Oscar Ritchie Arthur B60 CI' Qgnggmpgtsgizg 551333 Biiging CZ:-.lnNy3ell e Lee Holmes William Koontz W. Robert Carter Harold Hoskins Virgil Guisleman Carl Zanger Howard Brlttellham Robert Price Benno Mohr Willianl Dietz STINGLE OLNEY GRAF O'BRIEN LNGVALL HATFIELD American Institute of Iilectrical Engineers The purpose of this society is to advance the theory and practice of electrical engineeringg to l maintain high professional standing among its members, and to develop the individual engineer. First Semester MEMBER-Prof. O. E. Osburn Lenard En vall g ........ Lester Hatfield ......... Ervin Graf ....................,,.. George O'Brien .... -..---,-President----...... -----.Vice Presiclent-.....-- -...-...-.Secretary.-......... .-..-.-....-Treasurer---,- Howard Stlllgle ...........................,...,,,.,,,,, Reporter .,,,. W. Sander and E. Myrick ............, FACULTY -Members-at-Large ....,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, .,., -Lester Hatfield .-....----...-August Keto George O'Brien ..,.--Howard Stingle --..--Howard Stingle .--Willard Newby Gordon Bockemohle Alvin Carlstad Lenard Engvall Arthur Emigh Theodore Erickson Frank Gage Kenneth Gilbert Ervin Graf Lester Hatfield Melvin Kerr Clarence Holmes Lloyd Hudlow George Jacroux MEMBERS Emmett .lohnson Eberhardt Myrick Clarke Seagle August Keto Phil Nalder Raymond Seelf Willard Kliebenstein Duane Olney Harry Skaglund Conrad Lewis George O'Brien Howard Stingle Raymond McDonald Harold Potts Ernest Taplill Nathaniel Miyota Julius Risland Lucio Villegas Page 31 4 Willis Sander ,,, mn D. JORGENSEN K, MILLER M e .H . . L. SHUPE J. CRUMBAK ALL 1- Ima X I Ellen H. l2ichard5 Club First Semester OFFICERS Maude Gffefse ------- ...Q... P resident .,,,,,, Kaftlfryn Mlller - ------ - - ----- ViC6 President ,.,,-- Wlnlfred Ramsey ,,,,,,, ------,- S ecretary-hm LUIS, Shure ---+---e--+e-e - e.eQ.ee Treasurer ,e,,,. JCSSIC Crumhaker .,,--,,,-., ..----,--M - ugeporterm-mum 1 V, ',X'!xi 'n ll. l',YI ll IINKJTQ Second Svnwstvr Elllll Frey ..--..Hclen Patterson .Dorothy Jorgensen .......lvI2iI'lC Diealcscln ..,-....Mary Enu Hull '-l'iN'12 ln'gllnn ' Poultry Club vi - 'F'-riff' Fit-975 Seme-Slel' OFFICERS Second Semester Wllllam Ath0W ......... .......... P resident ..,,.....,, ...,,,., F red Frasier 030 Schnellhardt ..... ............. V ice President ......,....... ........ C arl Heisig Walter PGUBPSOII .................. Secretary-Treasurer ........................ Reed Hansen Edward Wurgler .......... All-Ag Council Representative .......... Walter Annonen P1'0f-..l- S. Carver ....,,.,..-,,...,,,,,,,,,, Advisor .,....,,,,,,,-.,,,,.,.,, Prof. L. D. Cassel welter AUHOHBII Fred Frasier Hilding Nelson Kilian Schermerhorn llllam Ath0W Reed Hansen Milton Notter Fenton Smith Dafle Boucher Carl I-Ieisig David Oldenburg Elliot Van H0111 ghke Burke Melvin Hougan Walter Peterson WGUS hesfer Falel' Robert McKay Otto Schnellhardt Edward Wurglef' Professor J. S. Carver Samuel Moore Professor L. W. Cessel 'lt aff UVM i 1 '.g.x'f-, is-Qty 'Oi.x.'.X.. rv, H65 I P P i A4'f'iA'f'ii1 J f i i' National Association of University Dames Kappa Chapter The purpose of this club is to promote friendship and social activities among the married students and their wives. First Semester Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mitchele Smith ....... John Bixby ................ Orlen Baker ............. Harold Montgomery-- Harry Dorman .......... Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs john Baker Roscoe Bell Henry Bendele Balfour Bigelow John Bohac John Butler I Roy Carey Roy Connor Ralph Tailor Franklin French Paschal Gaines Max Hardy Clarence Henry OFFICERS Second Semester MEMBERS Page 316 Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs --.-------------President --------Vice President -------------Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Hubert Jones Glenn Kenaston Johan Krabbe Edward Morgan Lester Pope Clarence Pritchard Corey Scrimsher Clarence Snodgrass Roy Tuttle Paul Van Cruyningen Clarence Waldo Neil Wilson Clinton Woods 3 1? ,W 1 I N gf 'N km 'M if I wg, 3. A Q ifilf .iff ki Jficfflif, 55251-uf 5:4 A .. .swf-an X 1 urifi? i EA IAL RATE ITIES ff: nf? 3 I I f 1 I E E 1 1 4 0 1 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 ! 11 E 1 1 1, 1 1. ' 1 1 E, :, E, 1 1 1 I 1 1 f L. 1 1, 1 1 5 1 5 I 1 ll 1. 1 i 11 H 15 1. 1 1 11 if li ,. I 1 4 I 1 ' 1 Qi I2 1 1 i P 1 l I 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . I 1 I E E V I I1 1. 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'-- - A-n, .- .,,, :ts-,. :...':-,. .?i:. ' sa. 1 NfXXf'- 4 A, V It ff'.+' 3VfFf1?f 'r'! '! A'??'4?,? Q D '17 635'-i: '9fiff 1 f ',,f' , 1' ff ' ' ZJJUM 1 1' ff .4',1'f5'f' if if F19 ffl? fi! 1 F .. .V .r,,... 'If,f.'flf1'zf:'4'.fff J f .4 Ipha Chi mega ' Founded 1385-De Pauw University A Active Chapters-74 Local Chapter-Omega Established 1916 'POST GRADUATE - Winnifred Hanford SENIORS JUNIORS R th Bronson Jessie Kirby Francis Hadley A Margaret McPherson lfilginia Jacobs Maxine Nelson Mary Martin Dorothy Littlemore Margaret Poole Melva Royal f i 5 1 1 3 l I s A 3 i 5 5 T I l I A I 1 l I l A4 .a I gl' V. JACOBS M. NELSON W. HANFORD M. POOLE R. BRONSON. J. KIRBY H. SLERET Plff'glQfgY B. HENLEY EQZQBR K. COFFMAN DHQIEIQJZMORE L. REEVES M. PIERSON MMMQEEISESQQN R. DORTCH J. HANSEN J 'MORLEY L. ZARP C 'MAYRAND D. HORST E 'BRAZEAU E. MACKAY QJ' BURGER D. BARTON VMARVIN J. ADAMS M. NANCE ' J. MCCONNELL ' M. VJITTEN ' T. FARRELL ' ' J. SIMAS ' M. POAG ' SOPHOMORES Jeanne Adams Betty Henley Margie Persons Maurine Taylor Ruth Dortch Dale Horst Laura Reeves Louise Tellier . Julia Hansen Mary Gertrude Klug Helen Sleret Maxine Williams FRESHMEN Z As Doroth Barton Kathleen Coffman Virginia Marvin Juanita Morle Louise Zar fa' y Y P .. Eva Mackay Maxine Morley PLEDGES .. . Elizabeth Brazeau Jayne McConnell Margaret Poag Marjorie Wltten Teresa Farrell Virginia Burger Mildred Nance Josephine Simas Charlotte Mayrand Jean Koyl f.1.f-Magi, ' -AJ-cQ ,JA Page 318 E ,sv P I. .ai Ipha Delta Di X , Founded 1851-W 1 W 1 ,, . ' i ' zi,3i,i:3,SQ:gm U H 1 ' 11 H Local Ch -U ' g P A ESfab3'i'f5'l51 .-.. ,V ,.,' ..,,,,,,,, Z Wg L wk , Thchna Davis Marion Davis Myrtle Cies Cortona Burlingame Donna Hanly SENIORS Elilabelh Ilcrbgrl Dallas Ward Kadow JUNIORS Dorothy .lorgenson Nina Thomas Dorothy Lamphere Elizabeth McBroom Elllrl Kr'-0 virginia Kuhn lfrlicq- lluy N4-lliv Sim- lle-lvn Sovereign E.McBRoox1 H 1 K, STEBERCS V' KUHN 2. ggysw T. DAVIS M. DAVIS E, HERBERT E' KELSO xi. cms E- BURGHARDT rx. vu. , DUHANLEY . REIGN D , 1 LKERSLAKE D.LAmPHERE Nsms 1 , c.. x x nt xx. MOHN H MANTLE .JJRo1:NsoN B. WH? H C , E. snmv C C L Y E. HMt.l.I.'x I I H f EBRYAN J. FREDERICK ' CLPETHERAM ' I PLE ' GRBHN D. CARR ' OL 1' 5x1.mwx.m' . 'S G. KENAS1-oN - N. THOMAS J. Nmvmx rt. Hx SOPHODIORES Kamille Steberg Emilie Burghardt Dorothy Carr Elaine Chaney Earnestine Boggs Georgiana Petheram Wilma Mohn Adrienne Lillico Katherine McCoy WNW xx Esther Hawley Harriet Mantle Elizabeth Shaw FRESHMEN Frances Fishback PLEDGES n Elizabeth Bryan Katherine Hayes Josephine Frederick Hope Corbin Page 319 Alma Schmidt Cenesc Van Duyrn Grace Kc-nf-sion Barbara Yvhipple Dlae Hawley' Christine Collins Regina Colleary Lillian Kerslal-cc Janet Newman winsvdee 351- I W' 35 14.7 .,, Q SENIORS I ' Esther Mullenbrook Marion TaY10l' Victoria Hanson Louise Kahse . . T . Theresa Hawk Jessie Plasket Lindsey Lydla Weber SYIW' OPPH'-'5 W' ' JUNIORS L - Kathleen Nealey LYdi2l Palmer Ruby Hazlett Marion Jollnson Evelyn Voge Hazel Sorrels Edna Berkey Erma lnghng ' Mabel Smithey Hazel Plaskett 1: MULLENBROOK L. XVEBER V. HANSEN H. PLASKETT l. HAWK A. KALINOWSKIE E. VOGE L. KAHSE M. TAYLOR P HAZLETT I, DILTS A VELEKE D. HELW Rose Jones Alma Schierman Dorothy Helwig Wilma Thom Inez Ingling M. SMITHY R. JONES K. NEALEY M. JOHNSON l. INGLING H. SORRELS W. Tl-IOM IG C. VJALTERS L. HIBBARD J. Tl-IURMAN E. SHIERMAN I. INGLING C. VAN VORHUIS E. BERKEY SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Carolyn Wolters PLEDGES Adria Veleke Clarice Van Voorhis Lucille Hibbard Page 320 S. TOPPING L. PALMER E. KRAUS A kxiffnvfgf .. . . ' L Y X . Evelyn Krause ' Ly' , 'fi iff: f , 1 , ,L L. sssss ssss ,,,,. . s y L y L so .4 ssss 4A A fm , . 3 y N Founded 1904-Syracuse, New York Active Chapters-44 Local Chapter-Delta Bela Established 1923 if SENIORS Beth Cowan Anne Harder C, h . , J'iN '5 Lllcilc Eliman Glenna Huddle 't. r W l'l3 N'?' Nluxim- Lan. . . I . I , D ull Eugenia Ellis Alice Mae Russell iiulflc nh' Iitlwl Nlurlumt Hilda Floc Elf I d W d laorothy Wegner FIST-II ,Slum lmlru me a 00 war Dorothy llnusa-r llxxllffgiiiln S- gplisggg. D. WEGNER L. ECKMAN IA. ENNEN G. HUDDLI3 E. FREY A. HARDER C. CLANCY . ELLIS If. xvOOIIw.xIIII II. I I.OIr M MORITZ E. PI-IILO L. DAHL I. HARMS E. MURLAND A. PINEO D. HAUSER M. ROBERTS C. JONES A. MIIIIIIOOI-1 7.1. l..w.'w:' K-MILLER P. GUNNING H. CHALMERS A. MATHAY L., SPOTTS N. GIBSON G. SISSLER M. PEARCE . SMITH I.. svIsxIIm' II. IIIf.I:w.. - L. WILMAN M. SIMONS E. ROBINSON P. HEMRO M. PENROE O. JIERUE LARKIN Is. C,x:.IIfIII5I.I. 2.1. ill III' D SOPHOMORES Irzflotlg Dixon Claire Jones Kathryn Miller Mildred Moritz Grncc Sisslcr e arms Muriel MacCormack Edna Larkin Mildred Roberts FRESHMEN Birdene Campbell Marian Kelly Emberzine Philo Dorothy lfftif' Smith Naomi Gibson Alice Mathey Edith Mae Robinson Louise W llll'l'lZlI't Mary Elizabeth Perrow PLEDCES Helen Chalmers Margaret Gunning Robbin Keir bv Janet Chalmers Patricia Henno Martha Simons 3121 - - Ora Mae Jerue A., W 7 ' ....fn.,.,..,M.,, . Page 321 cu--1' , , A ,yggai f 57 f fi ff! K 1- ffff!'1!PC ffffjf if Alpha Xi Delta Founded 1893-Lombard College Active Chapters-51 Local Chapter-Alpha Sigma Established 1926 SENIORS Adelia Bacharach Sue Jolly Josephine Meade Avice Smock Dorothy Cammack Edith Matthews Evelyn Nohach Helen Taylor Helen Dreyer Ardys McMillen Dorothy Penn Helen Telford V ,gl .M-4 if fr' l I, I ,ur D. PENN A. SMOCK H. TELFORD J. MEADE B HOLLOM H. DREYER S. JOLLY H. TAYLOR A. BACHARACH D. CAMMACK V. NVILLIAMS NOBAC1-I B. BUCHANAN D' BRICKA - C. FULTON E. MATHEWS M. DIEDESCH A. MCMILLAN C. ROWE M. SPENCER M. DIEDESCH L. GREER ' B. THROM B. BEAUMO-NT E. TAYLOR R. COOK JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Beth Buchanan Celia Fulton Bernice Beaumont Ruth Cook Marguerite Diedesch Betty I-Iollom Dorothy Bricka Marie Diedesch Verna Williams FRESHMEN Evelyn Taylor PLEDGES Lillian Greer Bernadine Durdle Muriel Spencer Dorothy Newman Bernadine Throm Page 322 Crystal Rowe .h lx Rx -1 'Q .Ps 5 xy, M fn X x rf f' if if V I 'lf .JJ ,gf ' . Xifiw ' hi me Founded 1895-University of Arkangas Active Chapters-89 iz Local Chapter-Beta Beta Established 1923 'A' SENIORS Mary Baxter Gladys Casteel Gertrude Feix Bernie N , Al- Ll . C cbd Leith Shzff' llrl.. me Oyd Marie Petersen Fnmvcs Shuhunn tr n Wu-ldnn H. WELDO B, SHANE? E. KREAGER R. XVALKER L. MARSOL E. BROGUNIER C. DIENER E. MCCANN E188 Brogunier Anita Erickson MS R.s'rR1KER M. EsP1E ' ' JUN1011s Lillian Greene Zena Jones N1 9V.'XN?J!xCi'l M. NOYES IQQQEEL M. BAXTER H. XVARREN A. ERICKSON jx 'f I 5.1, B. UEBEL L' GREEN A T' NAS!-UND J. WHxT'r1.E J. PAYE M. snavmfxsor: ii' l' Awful D. HASKELL ' ' K. SCHWARTZ C. MCCONAHEY L. Lxrrts K' rghimg ' SOPHOMORES 4 Martha Ann Noyes Edna Kreager Betty Shaffer Ruth YValker Edna Noyes Phyllis McQueen Myrtle Swannack Hester Warren Y FRESHMEN Catherine Diener Dora Haskell Eleanor McCann PLEDGES Maxine Espie Helene Loncke Tyra Naslund Jane Fay Constance lVlcConahey Kathryn Price Louise Little Kathleen Mauser Mildred StephenSOI1 I Page 323 Lillian llarsolai- Ruth Stryker Kathleen Schwarll jean Whittle Y ..-.-...Aw-.....'.... .......,..-.-1, ..-- . - - V , , Otla elm Olta Founded 1888-Boston University Active Chapters 9 Local Chapter-Theta Nu ' Established 1913 if Dorothy Darby Isabel Goldsmith MHPX Agnes Johnston Marlorle Taylor Helen Friederich Lydia Howard 1 ' Paullne Monroe Ernestlne Vawter L. HOWARD B WREN D. DARBY M. JOHNSTON I. GOLDSMITH P. SEE L. MILLER A. NELSON P, lj XVATSON XV. PHILLIPS M. CORNELIUS G. DOYLE B. HOWARD B. ASHTON E. SMITH A P 'OSGOOD S. GREENING K. CRONIN V. VVAPENSTEIN P. SMITH M. Laura Rea French Blanche Ashton Genevieve Beal Mildred Cornelius Grace Doyle Kathleen Cronin Martha Dingle Shirley Greening Ruth Johnson Clare Judson JUNIORS Alma Nelson SOPHOMORES Hazel Hake Betty Howard Werdna Phillips PLEDGES Katharine Lyons Margaret Marston Brownwyn McDonald Viola Olson Polly Osgood Margaret Roberts Page 324 ROBERTS M. DINGLE E. Lotta June Miller Elizabeth Smith Anna Jane Wikstrand Bertha Wren Leona Zediker Phyllis Smith Mildred Vanderslice Virginia Wappenstein Ethel Waterman Dorothy Watson MONROE M TAYLOR E VAWTER EESQZTICH .WIKSTRAND C JUDSON G BEAL R JOHNSON YVIDEMAN V OLSEN M MARSTEN .1 . aff 'rr' Qlta Zeta l?0LlIlflCfl 190-lzihliglyyl i Lhiversily Active Chapters-56 Local Clulpler-Phi Established l9l9 'I' SENIORS Edna Fischer L0iS Hamilmll Bernice Pillmzun Ng,-gi,,gu gsm Julia Gould Bethe Kohler Doris Schnebly fs. P1'1'1r.1,x:: B'K0HLER E. PISCHFR U FU TON J' GOQU? D. ScuNr11sl.Y - , .1 L. H . ,. ' H. P Tlss V. WATT R. STYLES . L .L. ,. , c.. smm.x.x li g'1uiLMEfl L. Ml:gizIllgN B' KEAH-S H. lVlglQAN E. MURRAY H. TREPTAW V. LONG D 15, g1H,1,f-T4 I W- NICRSQL R. LONG 51333551313 M. NIARTINO E. HAGEMAN H. JOY L. BRISTOL M. LLOYD - ' ' A ' ' U. 11L'xf1,x:Y. , JUNIORS - - R th Style: Wllnla Fulton Blanche Keatts Helen Prentls Cl' S .ilnlcr Ruth Hebner Filomina Lenska Lorraine Schnebly F300 W H- Lucille McCrite . . ' . . PLEDCES if : X' SUPHUMURES . XI Don1lll Y . H l Morgan Dorothy Duncan Elm . af' .4 .X ' . .lennle Dorrance aze H 1 Joy Minnie Marnm, x. ' QI, - . en Ir ' XXL!! ..., I, Viola Long Estelle.Murray e n Yd Frances Mcnzmu 5, 'if f Helen Treptaw Marie Llow Wfilma NI:-Nc-il qlliiui I ' ' Ruth Long E1 I 'HDI' r ' AQ ,JL -' - ,A - Q fvlle .I f' - ...- 1 r lma MacCl1m2lIL - . A .:' -V FRESHMEN We . Q x .-Y , Leah Mitchell ' ' i Lowene Bristol Eva Hagemann A X ...1-x-aLL... Q 1 '- Page 325 I 'P g , ,L ,mufmm-f-m::..:: .1411 1-2 Y I , Iirani Club Founded 1925-Washington State College FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Annie M. Fertig SENIORS - v., , ,. ii fi 'Af Z, ' i .fn fiiziijsl JF. ju. Iltzlnw ,Ii X K Iyfflll-'ejfgjfg -'93:5g94i5q.,1?yfda ff Ila Belle Campbell Bernice Marie Oliphant Vera Idao Russell 1118261 SQEYUIII Mildred Irby Mary Philips Iva Selleg wma 3 S, W V. RUSSELL I. CAMPBELL N. WAHL I. SELLEG M. IRBY M. PHILLIPS R. BATES J. CRUMBAKER E. BROWNELL L. SHUPE JUNIORS Edna Mae Brownell Robena Bates Lois Shupe Jessie Crumbaker FRESHMEN Dora Mae Roe PLEDCES L - Grace Ennesly Irene Hinrichs Lorna Markgraf Jessie Watson Ilene Hinrichs Margaret Keys Florence Nordwall Margaret Watson Q Page 326 -.EE.:..,.,, ,,, ,, . L- V Y...,,.,, . ,-... V -...-..........,w..,,.w..4.y. .1-4,.,..,:-fun. .,f- .,.. ,.Y.. .. .... , . Y .-N. -f in V y kwin , I, F. jf ' ' A' 02 jjz g-1 ,, he GIJDG Alpha hem , W Marguerite Bantz Hmmm Katherine Cole W am Founded 1870-Dr: Puuw l,ifllY4'I'-i Active C'IlllIIlI'l'Si60 Loeul Cllupter-Alpha Sigma Eslalllislurfl 1913 Evelyn Eek Lorna Lee Goff li SENIUIIS Dorothy llc-gnnne-r lletty Mortlzmrl JUNIORS Jann- Se-rr.--l Wlnrgqrrt 'fur Kntltrrim- N-ima-frr Nlgfgdf.-3 R,-ll, Helen Hcgnauer June Hicks Helen Patterson .lane Pratt Dorothy l ra'cle-rivk Dorothy Prior lfliunlu-th Szunp-on xllll'KlH'I lll' 5he-rf:-y llnnriur Nlnmtnlt B, MOR1-LAND M. TROY K. COLE H 1 ,V ,U I G WH: V E, icy 4,4 VE- -5 V H r .. 1:3 V, . -4 :,, 24-Pzxizim' x k::f:s5::.,N 21 f1?if1I?i55RS'D'5-'W 51 1 7 ' 1 ' ' - ' . ' G. NIACGREGOR 3. 2-.xxxi-5 ig , ',' , 4 - E. STEEL M. WEISNER M' SKEIN G. HEFTY E' LINNHL ' A 5 N' A '-' ' ' 3 ' Sornowiomss . . - . . - . N 'll 'l ll I' t Sylvia Jones Janet McCroakey Ann Andi r.:1n ph f'l'f'i Q0 lU1 0Y1 Mary Lasher Eunice McCrorv Josephine lnrlc-r .ntru-ni' . amp'-on ' K ' Q Anne llladsen Katherine Swart Claurlm Randall l,4-onu bminrlrrf- 661. ,qfifvg I FRESHNIEN S I ' W ' ' - N - ' Fw-lvn flu- .. be . . ft' Mary blxcin 1 : i , Txwgf? Lucille Aiken Iigitirliielgsnlaljlllf Lucille Sommer Maman vmmm, . ' Beth Barnes Marian Neill Catherine Yanrlf-rrook ' ' Helen Burr ' ' X ' PLEDGES C i . ' E ' l Tl Erickson feneyicve Mar ,rt-gor Marian Kruegel Helen Iunney WC 3' ' I f r 1 1 4 M M. wil 'X 'a.'QL.Qi,.g. dy l Page 327 . f 11 ,f U ...W-..-w..?.,f1M....mm amsua-A10 -em fm1....M--.n www-4-.-. .. ,- ,V , Founded 1397 Virginia State Normal Local Chapter Sigma Tau SENIORS Edna Cox I Marguerite Clemens Billie Hearst Marlon Smlth Helen Smith JUNIORS f d V D M Ad 4 El ' A baugh Dorothy Moody Lucille Satterlee Wim re an oren C, -T M:i:i,anncfsAndrews M3252 Fglflknel' Nina Ogfell Vesta Stone Margaret Wise '-. Lola Hunt Jeanette Olsen Geraldine Streeter M, SM1TH ' J. OLSEN . H. SMITH . - V. STONE E. COX G. STREETER M. ADES M. FAULKNER K. PETERSON L. SATTERLEE .E. GAIL V' N. OGREN S. ANNONEN M. ANDREWS M, YELLE G. HANNIGAN M. BURGGRABE K. BARKER D. BRATT B. NOBLE V. ROE G. WAECH, K. HENDERSON E. HUSBANDSA D. ROBERTS C. DITTEBRANDT M. DITTEBRANDT SOPHOMORES Sylvia Annonen Helen Arms Katherine Barker Margaret Burggrabe Marjorie Fike Catherine Coppers Margaret Cull Elmarie Gail Kathleen Peterson N Bessie Noble Verna Roe Mildred Smith PLEDCES Catherine Dittebrandt Ingrid Mattson Marlowe Dittebrandt Claudia McKinney Eleanor Husbands Katherine Morton Page 328 lelen Smith 'limi Y 'ffm lie all Donn . gn ...V .mn i' GPP0 Gppa Gamma Founded 1870-Monmouth Colle Active Chapters-67 Local Chaplcl'-Camnui Em Established 1920 75' Jean Huffman . SENIORS l'lorcncc Porte-r Floranllartmcss Lois Co,-win Mjggllfgksl. Bonnie. Beaudry Dorothy Cole Mun, Ib 'if' 'lnlc Josephine Brown Lois Deathcragc Lani-3 gl! .1- .v , Q Hrnrr Sm rrnnrr Nluriun firmly June- Ih-nr llyrlu llurriugr Nirginin lh-up Alifi' Nnrum llrlrn llama- N. ii QHERO M. DOOLITTLE QL. GEORGE L. DEATHERAGEG. SEVERANCE F. PORTITR J. Mexico 5.1. Zmwl ll ll I 1 lf f ff -- 1. fl .-1-pc R- CRICK L. CORWIN I-. BARTMESS M. TRASK J. FRAZER M. DYS.-XIYI' J. Ll-XXl1l.I.l x I. J.l.'.f.?ll. EH Ls an 54.1 L. LA FOLLE H. MCCANNON G. GERDING M. SHELDON B: JENNE F. THORN D. Coax rx 1, U: 1 f .'.-1 1-LLL.: TTE M. ENSLEY M. SANDS C. SUSSEX M. XX'u.Ll,xM A. SMOLUI' ' . ,fwyg R h SOPHOMORES Mgt , gnck Babette Jenne Yvinifred Ramsey Frnnkiv Tlmrm- linifl We-In Jmrl F ysart Jeanne Lewellen Velma Scott Harp' Trnfk Nlnry Ann Vu nm- 'H rasel' Inez Mackie Carol Smith Lois Wall-avr ' ' FRESIUIEN Geraldine Buckner Geraldine Ccrding Rorcnmry Low-ll Harp' Sunc- Dorothv Cook Carola Johnson Elf-:mor Url.:-an Alle-nv Smoul Mae Ensley Loretta LaFollettc Maxim- Noland Cin-ryl hu U PLEDGEb Ethel Anlundggn Marjorie bhf-lflon rd 15.5 , f' 1' I f j, -41-1'-.'i-E.gg4QQ il. L. ,, fffil r 'i Page 329 T we Nw- I-1 Frances Appel Helen Cleveland Pi Beta hi Founded 1867-Monmouth College Active Chapters-73 Local Chapter-Washington Beta Established 1 91 2 'lr SENIORS Katherine Gilbert Helen Green Marie Gillespie Kathleen Lynch .F 1 1 I' I '1 F Aw Wilma Siepman Arvilla Weisel K. GILBERT M. LEY J. DUNNINO E. SCHUTZ K. LYNCH B. SIEPMAN B. BEMENT J. MACPHERSON H. IXIACEACHRAN CBE-IAMBERLENN?L15VELAND A. CRANSTON M. STEWARD L. BROWN J. MORRIS N. BERRIMAN J. FREDERICKSON S. PAULSON M. KING . . WEISEL B. AILEY . EIL M. SMITH J. BOATRIGHT E. PARKS J. DEVLIN L. SHANNON T. TEETERS J. ANDERSON R. BRESNAHAN A. PENN A. WHITNEY V. HARGER M. BLUMKEY M. CLYDE G. ODOM K. KELLY J. LUTZ M. MCCROSKEY D. MALLOTTE J. LEONARD B. LARSON B. TRUBSHAW M. BAILEY M. GETTY JUNIORS FRESHMEN Betty Bement Jane Macpherson Jane Dunning U Helen McEachron June Anderson Maxine Clyde Enid Parks Evelyn Schutz Marian Bailey Jane Devlin Lois Shannon Mildred Bluemke Aroa Fenn Marsaline Smith SOPHOMORES LeffraBBoatright glrglnia I-larger Tfnnys Teeter , ose resna an etty arson A ice Whitney Betty Adams Jeanette Fredrlckson Geraldine Odom Betty Bailey Margaret King Nettie Berreman Mildred Ley Leonore Brown Geraldine Morris PLEDGES Hale ghamberlen lglarlffle Nlgall Mildred Getty Jo Jean Leonard Margaret McCroskey le ranston ara Jane au Son Kathryn Kelly Jane Lutz Betty Trubshaw Ruth Combs Margaret Steward Diana Malone J Jean Davis Mildred Weisel ,.....,....--.--.--,..........L.. .... ,,A, . CMLQN-AAAAM-Ah VA. N W H Page 330 I I 3 I I 5 I .3 1 j . .41 my M S. 5' ,VM I T Y 4!'i,,VV,,l. xKxXXN-XXX - Sigma appa Founded 1374-Colby College, XY'1m.,.,.ilh,. unim. y. Active Chapters-12 Jf-.Ly Q 1 f ' Q Qt - Local Chapter-Alplm Czunmzn P' V I V P l ESml,1ix1.m1 1921 -F? 3' .A 1 ' ' g . ,:- ,--- ,X--L Q' 1' ' l v l l 'if' 1 ' ' 1 H' 45,1 . 3 Q mllmiafv- lk U 3 ' ilglw!-ff Wil' 1 ' ' ' 'J lr 1 ll ' ..., , Q-'4 - - FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Emma Folson SIQNIUIKS Miss Marjorie Elton :uri-Ile-' l rnn1rn Klirr l.rnu-n Miss Vivian Kidwcll ' f f' If-auf me an ff- D.RACl: F H,xRTRQf:T . . - . . ., , A ,- - . 6:14 I, MCC . A - i M H, J mxs xx .I.lx1n'.!'.'. I : -. - '- ,V , , if A, BUE M. DONOVAN H. HA1-1-mwm' H. THUN ifggif-WD gi. ik.A1.ggS A. 1 .mm V- H1 1: r H JUNIORS Dorothea Bradford Helen Johnson 'ffm' M lg f' Thelllla Grahanl Jeanne Hofman hvrlrmlv he-tlugrrn SOPHONIORES Gertrude Borne Maur? German h llnzc-I llumi-lon . bkV X Eleanor Bausano Eugenia Darnell Lois llamnsort . FRESI-Imax 5' K . f1.ll - ' - ll: I -ll- I Acyiqivuz Kathryn Auer Thelma Bloom 1 nrmf :ram f kt. -1. , T: . j PLEDGES ' P x . Rena Blair Audrey Farmer Bplp' Holi. ?l2 lland P t ' ia Foeter L1ll1an Lovqdc-n f U1 lm .. - Agnes Bue 3 Nc ' . . NI - W , . - H kett -Xhce Hiller - Zlfliln f1lU'D Mary Ahce Donovan .llllle 00 ' .71 f ' '.w1 .-,-,Q.I!L'lifl f wfr .,, liU,f' Page 331 14-a...m, - ,f.I..-uw..-,mv-vs-u,m,4,wv.r A .-II, -, n-name,-'...I,,,4 ..-.Nat .1-1113.-ff: ,, ,ef .,i.....I.-tasazu 1 rf:-:---Iv-fr--If MH .,..a,+m,Mm-,,.-In-Ia ' M M ' 'I I 'Q -s-....,Q M If ' Theta Upsilon Founded 1914--University of California Active Chapters-1 8 Local Chapter---Epsilon Established 1923 i' HONORARY MEMBER FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Laura Porter I Miss Ethel Clarke Miss Margaret Miglleu SENIORS Claire Bemis Faye Erwin Catherine Ross Opal Williams C. Ross O. WILLIANIS H. .MILLS RQ KING ,L R C. BEMIS L F. IRWN ' E. COLLARD B. SERIER I-12151322 E. COLLARD A. KANDLER MHHQQIQQCKS M. NIELSEN R. YVA'1fSON E. BROOKHART D, HALI3 ' D E. MILLER P. BRINK I ' , M. GUY R. BAGSHAW JUNIORS Elsie Fullenwider Mae Horrocks Edna Collard Estella Collard Ruth Bagshaw Dorothy Hale Roberta King Helen Mills SOPHOMORES Beatrice Serier FRESHMEN Eleanor Miller Helen Ross PLEDGES Marjorie Beato Il Page 332 Elaine Ritchey Bessie Swift Anna Kandler Marie Nielsen Anne Nelson Margaret Guy Ruth Wfatson 3 .aj ..---nl lx rjjjgq Zeta au lpha Founded i898-Virginia Slate Normal Se-hm, Local Chapter-Bela llu Active Chapters-66 IfSlllI!li8Il1fll 1928 . 'F' ' ..- ef'-wr' I x Q av xx 'Ir FACULTY M EMBICR . ' - .A -. - F fkqrz 'X- MISS Elsa KPIESSIIIIIII SENIORS Louise Bassett Marjorie Martin yi., ., I , I 'll NUMB Alfrcda Crunlpacker Josephine Phmimmv RHHI' 1 '.- xlo in-nn lg,.,,g H,,,N,n, Dvrvlhy Crimes Helen Reese l I Il.. Marr xlfffil lr.ng-'r C' BEESE : - M. JOHNSON! J. Pu1LL1r1P.xx' I.. raxsu-on r . . 3' - ' 1' P. I-,1.A1'i1ERs EEIESHI M. CASSELSL QIECQSEY If. LONG M, GR,w:5 1, L. RVOONTZ B' VAN Dwbm E. JOLLEY M QXQRTN D. DYER M. Pmxxxxs '-'H gw'..l, A- NELSON ' L. LINDSEY '1 ' ' M. K12m4x1.xN J, s'm.xxx 'M' A' SOPHOMORES glflylll Campbell Beatrice Clay Gladys Hansen l'1l'l'll Long anne Cassells Marjorie Grimes Larol lim--v FRESHMEN Dofolhl' DYGI' Leone McGuire Mabel Perkins 5' Q A PLEDGES ig.. .2341 - . - Luclle Berg Frances Rae Flathers Lucme Ifoonlz ,f 'gba Edith Bredahl Lucile Greenwood Leona Llnrlsai' .A,,,,52,-.A Audrey Day Gene Harris Margaret Nlohrman F Joyce DeBow Evelyn Jolly' Lclah Mffnmn Edna Ferrell Marie Kerkman AllC0 NG' 2011 I f 1 if-41114 'I 'fin' , Page 333 v , , llrlrll Finsyrr ,lu-ra-nr' slllllll lilllflllflll Wan llisnr! Nlilflrerl Nnrsil lif-rllm Sf'l1l'lIlfll jnwepllinf- Strain Bertha Quirl-c - --'f? f+14i1 '??!1-f-. if L S 'JlIhIllnrg.pgu.f,, IX. -J-X I x X, . 1 1 J .' 1, I I,,.,M . ,M ,v,.q. 'uw A ,,,,,, ,,., ,,,,,:,,,y,f f'- ww- ff f arnak Club- Community Hall First Semester OFFICERS Second Semefte' Athena Marinakos ...... ..... P resident .---. ------ A fhella Marmakos Lois Starling .......... ....... T reasuref ------- ------------ E Velyn, Weaver Marvel Burrow --iunhh -------- S ecfetafy ,,,,,,,,,,, ..... D Llqdstrom Barbara Herron ..... ..... , Social Chairman .--.. --------------- S 0Phle Jans Caroline Persch ....... ....... M usic Chairman ..... ------------------ 1 --Eda BOPP Emily Phillips .,.,,, ,..,..... R eporter ........... ....... B ernadme Phlu1P5 ALT, ARLENE ANDRESON, ELIZABETH BAGSHAW, RUTH , BERRY, ZELVA BUCKLEY, VERLIE BUROW, MARVEL BURR, HELEN CARY, ELIZABETH CHRISTENSEN, ROSE CLAYTON, EDNA COX, ALICE CRIDER, HELEN CURTIS, LINNIE DARST, JEANNETTE DEVLIN, JANE DIXON, DOROTHY ENSLEY, GRACE PAYE, JANE FISHBACK, FRANCES FOLMER, NORMA FREEI-IOUSE, LORRAINE FREES, MARTHA GILL, FRANCES GOFF, GENEVIEVE HACKETT, JUNE HALL, MARY ELIZABETH HALL, MARY ENA HARRIS, GENE HARDMAN, BONNY HARDMAN, VERA HARTVIGSON, OLIVE HAYDEN, FRANCES HELTON, NOMA HERRON. BARBARA HENDERSON. KATHERINE HIEBERT, MARGARET HINCHLIFFE, ELSIE HOCKADAY, MARIAN HOUCHENS, VIRGINIA HOWLAND, ALICE HULTEEN, PHYLLIS HUNT, WYTHEL HURST, FRANCES JANS, SOPHIE JERUE, ORA MAY JOHNSON, BERNICE JUDSON, DELMA KEIR, ROBBIN KELLY, MARIAN KINNAMAN, HAZEL KUHN, MARIAN LAURENSON, JANET LEYDE, GRACE LITTLE, VIVIAN LINSTRUM, DOROTHY LOMSDALE, SARA MARINAKOS, ATHENA MARINAKOS, CHRISTINE MARSOLAIS, LILLIAN MARSTON, MARGARET MATHENA. FERN MAYRAND, CHARLOTTE MAYER, KATHERINE MAYFIELD, BESS MINARD. LOIS MUEHLMAN, MARJORIE NEWMAN, DOROTHY NOLAND, MAXINE OLSON, JOSEPHINE PARKER, MARGARETA PERKINS, MABEL PHILLIPS, BERNADINE PHILLIPS, EMILY , PETSCH, CAROLINE PLATT, VIOLET REINBOLD, KATHERINE REPP, EDA ROBINSON, MAXINE ROBERTS, DOLLY ROE, DORA SEDELL, REONA SHANNON, LOIS SIMONS, RUTH SMITH, MARSALINE SNAPP, MILDRED SNYDER, BERYL SNYDER, ELIZABETH SPENSER, MURIEL SPOTTS, LOIS ' SUTI-IERLAND, JEAN STARLING, LOIS TOIVANEN, SAIMA ' WALTER, MARGARET XVATERMAN, ETHEL VVEAVER, EVELYN WHITTLE, JEAN WHITNEY, ALICE XVIESNER, MARIAN XVILSON, AUDELL WOLTERS, CAROLN CLAYTON, HELEN STRYKER. RUTH DIRR, MILDRED BAVANDE, ARDIS BURGE, BERNICE PETERS, HELEN KERSLAKI, LILLIAN WOOD, MARY VAN SKIVER, JENNIE BARSTOXV, GRACE GASTON, FAITH JONES, VIRGINIA MOSMAN, LELAH MCFARLAND, MILDRED SCHROCK, FLOY GEORGE, MAUDE LORD, CORNELIA ' MUSSELMAN, ESTHER SCHIPLEY, JOSEPHINE PETERSEN, PAULINE PADGHAM, ROBERTA S. JANS A. MARINAKOS C. PETSCH E. REPP M. BURROW B. HERRON E. WEAVER L. STARLING Y, . ,.Y- Q--.,.Q.umw4.L.,.,. . Page 334 ,f , M 912:52 I I U, .f I I , , VA mm Q. I I 'Q I ii 5. Till l'5' A., III J I E: - I fill: ,g,,, ,af -'S 9 'I 561 H I, . .wi V fi to x gf 1' f ,.. I-, ti., I- ILA' ... Fug., ,I 'az ,f 7955 .1 wi , . 'J' I I v I I I r I I ow ormitor OFFICERS Constance Kirwin ..,,, ,-,-..---,,,,-- .--.---'-.-- I 1 ,.,,sid,,m Ruby Flndley -------- .... I' 'icv Prvsiflvnl Dorothy Durkee ..... .......... . Sf,m.,,g,,,-Y Helen Herrett ----- .............. T r0asurvI' A1100 Butler ----- ------------.--.. ..... S 0 cial Clmirman MEMBERS HELEN BISHOP MARION BAILEY MAXINE BAKER LETA BANNISTER ELSIE BARNETT DOROTHY BARTON DOROTHY BESSETT ERNESTINE BOGGS ROSE BRESNAHAN GRACE BRIMBLE PEARL BRINK EVELYN BROOKHART VIRGINIA BURGER DOROTHY BUSSARD ALICE BUTLER RUTH BUTLER MARY CAMPBELL REGINA COLLEARY HELEN CHALMERS JANET CHALMERS ROBERTA CHANG KATHLEEN COFFMAN CHRISTENE COLLINS JANICE CONKLIN LUCILLE CRAWFORD ESTHER DANIEL FERN DILTS MARY ALICE DONO VAN BERNADINE DURDLE DOROTHY DURKEE MAXINE ESPIE LAVINA ESTILL MARY FARRELL AROA FENN RUBY FINDLEY MILDRED FISHER PATRICIA FOSTER FRANCES FRED SARAH H. GASTON GERALDINE GERDING ELEANOR GERST MILDRED GETTY ELIZABETH GILBERT IVENA GOTT SHIRLEY GREENING LUCILLE GREENWOOD EVA HAGEMAN EVELYN HANCOCK VIRGINIA I-IARGER LEOTICE HARTMAN HELEN HAYS GEORGELLA HEFTY HELEN HERRETT MARIE HOLMSTEAD HAZEL HOLSTEN LOUISE HOVJARD CLEDA HUBER EMILIA JAGLA IRENE JAGLA EVELYN JOLLEY MARIE JONES CLARE JUDSON CATHERINE KIRWIN CONSTANCE KIRWIN MARION KRUEGEL VIRGINIA KOYL EVELYN KRAUSE LORETTA LA FOLLETTE VIVIAN LARSON MARY LOU LEDGERXVOOD JO JEAN LEONARD MARY LEWIS LILLIAN LOWDEN MARIE LOYD JANE LUTZ GENEVIEVE MACGREGOR MARJORIE MACLAUGHLIN VEI.MA MCCLIMANS CONSTANCE MCCONAHEY IRENE MCKIERNAN MARIA MARLER FRANCES MARTIN MINNIE MARTINO NELLE MEISER MARTHA MEYERS ALICE MILLER LOUISA MORRISSEY HELEN MORTLAND ESTELLE MURRAY JEANNE MURRAY ANNE NELSON MARIE NELSON RUTH NORGARD JOSEPHINE OLSEN MAE ONSTOT CAROLINE ORSIE NORMA PAGNUTTI ENID PARKS EMMA PELL MARGARET PELL HELEN PETERSON LUCILLE PETERSON LOIS PHENICIE ELIZABETH PHILLIPS WILLEANA POLSON HARRIETTE REIMERS BARBARA ROBERTSON KATHERINE RODGERS MARGARET ROSENE MAXINA RUBIN IRENE RUNSTEAD MADELYN SAWHILL BLANCHE SCHMAL IVY SCOTT AILEEN SIMET ERVA SIMMONS MARY E. SKENE LUCILLE SOMMERS IIARRILT SI'AI.I7INfL IELEANOR SQUIRE HELEN STRAIN CIIERYI. SUSSIIX KATIILEEN SWARTZ VIVIAN TAYLOR PAULINE TIIOMAS MARY THOMPSON BERNADINE TIIROM GLADYS VICKIERS JEANNETTE VAN UVIEN DE ETTE WALDIE MARY WALKER CLARA WILCOX THELMA WILLS RACHEL WILSON MARJORIE WITTEN MARGARET WRIGIIT PAULINE WRIGLEY RENA BLAIR ALICE EMERSON JEAN JEWETT JEAN KOYL HELEN JOY KELLY KRAUSE MARGARET LILJA LAURA MCKAY MARY LOUISE HOLOIIAN DOROTHY MARTIN MARGARET MOHRMANN RUTH MOSELY LILY NUNGESTER ZENA NORTON IDALINE PICKETT LENA POLSON HARRIET PONTINEN ISABEL ROSMOND BERNICE STROUF RUTH SWAIN I I I 1 1 14 W. a, Y HUBER FINDLEY 1 A . , V1.1 DURKE KIRWIN RODGERS HERRETT Page 335 -----,nn,,n.nsunnuY, A '.1n-ar: s --K f Wi Ruth Carter ....... Mary Phillips ....... Martha Fear ....... Mabel Maas ........ Phyllis Garcea ...... Josephine Allen Doris Allender Mabel Adams Marion Barnum Marilla Blakesley Helen Brown Ana Mae Brundage Laurine Carlson Ruth Carter Teresa Farrell Martha Fear Harriet Fisher Helen Fleming Margaret Fowler Phyllis Carcea Hazel Gowdy Clara Crewell Lucille Hatch Irene Heinrich Ilene Heinrich Senior Hall OFFICERS MEMBERS Dorothy Helwig Jeanne Hofman Emily Holloway Betty Holt May Huntamer Wilda Hutchinson Cecily Kahl Ruth Kettles Alice Kindell Martha Klinowitz Maxwell Lager Lora Lyon Mabel Maas Mary Magee Rhoda Mahoney Phyllis March Laura Meservey Rosemary Murray Marian Packard Mary Petley President First Vice President ------Second Vice President Treasurer ------Secretary Mary Philips Irene Purdin Mariam Ralls Helen Robinson Virginia Rothacker Jean Salisbury Virginia Semler Renetta Smith Bernice Snider Doris Steel Mildred Stephenson Hazel Strout Margaret Taylor Jeanette Thurman Thora Thorsteinson Fukiko Tsubota Irene Vaughn Lois Vaughn Julia Walen Madelyn Walker KLINOWITZ CARTER FOWLER PHILLIPS MURRAY U PEAR Page 336 E- A--A M--..1.4...a.'..,,..--,,H.....,,,,,.AW , .. , ,,.., ,,,,-,,,.. 'man- Q , I fn 'T fill . ' I Ui W A x rl, l v. '5' I It 13 V, V ,' frxl A I 'Wu Nm New 9 . IF r n i nv BU' nr nv 6 av I ur' uv , lf' ad ,pf QIZI4 NA 1 M1-77f,'77'iVjf'T77 ' I 'f if-' f 4 if.4S.f,w-Q 1 K x, , m bi gr, 1, Z Smvens all OFFICERS Ruth Peterson ..... ,,.,,..,.-.-, y n .---,,..'.' pn,3Ml,m -53516 Flsher ------- .-.....,.... V im' Prvsidvni feanor Brown ----- A..... A clivilivs Chairman Elizabeth Lawfsffn ---- ......... S Ocial Chairman Margaret Grlfflth ----- .... S vcrvlary-Trvasurvr Helen Luft ------------ ..... 1 Uusif' Chairman A MEMBERS DONNA AMSBAUGH JUNE ANDERSON VIRGINIA 'ANDERSON MYRTLE ANDREXVS HELENE BECKER THELMA BLOOM DOROTHY BLY 'EDITH BREDAHL LOIS BROCKWAY ELEANOR BROWN ELIZABETH BRYAN BIRDINE CAMPBELL HELEN CERSWELL LOIS CLARK GLADYS CLEMENT NONA CLOUGHTON BENNETTE COON KATHLEEN CRONIN AUDREY CHRISMAN DOROTHY CURIE IRENE DALEY CATHERINE DITTEBRANDT MARLOWE DITTEBRANDT DOROTHY DELAVAN MARGARET DENMAN DOROTHY DONEEN DORIS DONEEN EMILY DALTON MAY DUNNING MARGARET ELLNER MAE ENSLEY ERNESTINE EVANS MARY FALETO JESSIE FISHER MARY FLEMING HELEN GRANT MARGARET GRIFFITH HELEN FRIEBLER ETHEL GILLESPIE THELMA GRAHAM CLEO GUIBERSON MARGARET GUNNING MARGARET GUY DOROTHY HALE AUDRUS HAYSOM FRANCES HEATON ELIZABETH HEWITT HALLIE HOWELL MAYME HUTCHISON ILOHNE II-FERT VIRGINIA JAHNKE ESTHER JAY HELEN JOHNSON RUTH K. JOHNSON CHARLOTTE JURGENSEN EMMY JUST EDNA KEE ELLA KEEHNER GRACE KENASTON MARGARET KEYS LUCINE KOONTZ ELIZABETH LAWSON HELEN LAWTON HAZEL LEE ELVINE LINDAHL HELEN LUFT MARGARET LUFT KATHERINE MCCOY ELVINA MCGILL ERMA MCHAN AGNES MALMGREN ALICE MATHEY MARIE MARTIN INGRID MATSON RUBY MILLER CATHERINE MOORE CRYSTAL MOXVRER GLADYS NAGHEL FRANCES NAGLE FLORENCE NEWFIELD VERNA NICHOLS RUTH PAULSON ELIZABETH PEOT ELEANOR PETERSON RUTH PETERSON MILIJRIEIJ l'lr Rl-'I FI' IZILILIEN l'U5'l' HIZl.liN l'UWI:l.l. IEDNA RUWIANIJ VVRNA SLIIWISUXX' R,-XTIIIERINI1 SHAKL WINII-Riglb SHAKIE ALLIENE SMUUT IELVI: SOLHI-RG GLORIA Sl'RAGUl1 JOSi:l'HlNli STRAIN MARJORHE S'I'R. xNID SUSIE STROlH:l. MURIEI. S'l'lzlN MARTHA SUNUISIERCL TIQNNYS TIiliTl:R MARY THAYIZR HI-LPN TIIUN AUDRIEY TRAVIS CAROL TRlMBl.l? IZVELYN UNCLEMAIQII lEI,lZAl'fI1TH VAN HIVURT MARIAN WA'l'IQRS .'xlARGARIiT WATSON JESSIIE WATSON EMILY WlI.l.lAMS IRIS WIDIJUI' MARIAN WOODROW fd' I I P ,W vu If Q71 :V ,w!,' V gg 1 F, yi. L :FT H. LUFT HUTCHISON PEM- LAWSON FISHER E PETERSON LEE SUNDBERGL L R. PETERSON GRIFFITH ' ff. My M,IYY f ', A ML q I Page 337 R 'S ,.'w - I V. f,'i'r'JA , ..., -A, -- , 1 .. .f , A-MH A X'N.I.X'. X'I'v, '.xXK M: I ,. ' ,' ,' .' ,ff , gf :R if W 1:12-L+9P5Lf5'9-'fzfif , f ,I ff fa I 1 J- fe If fi A I 5 A F I, , ,,? , , , I Helen Van Eaton .... Patricia Berry ...... Mabel h Braekett- Elsie Anderson ...... ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON. ANDERSON, , ELSIE ANN IRENE FRANCES BAKER, KATHERINE BARKHUFF, LOUISE BARNES, ELIZABETH BARTON, PEARL BEATON, ,MARJORIE BELKNAP, MARJORIE BERNHEISER, GERALDINE BERRY, PATRICIA BLAIR, TWYLA BLAKER, ENID , , BLEUMKE, MILDRED BOWERS, EDITH BRACKETT, MABEL BRISTOL, LOWENE CAMPBELL, MARY CARLSON, LUCILLE CHANEY, ELAINE A CLITHERO, DOROTHY CLINE, ROBERTA COLLINS, JOSEPHINE CREIGHTON, LUCILLE CREIGHTON. ROWENA CURTIN, GENEVIEVE CURTIS, VEDA CULL, MARGARET COWAN, EVELYNE DAVIS, MARGARET DAVIS, LILLIAN DAVIDSON, SARA DAY, AUDREY DIENER, KATHERINE McCrO5IQQy Hall OFFICERS DION, JOSEPHINE DOPPS, NELLIE DOPPS, HELEN DOUGLAS, JANET DOUGLAS, JEAN DUNCAN, DOROTHY EDWARDS, MARJORIE ELLIS, HELEN, ELLIDGE,'MAXINE ERICKSON, EVELYN FARBRO, JUANITA FRANCE: LILLIAN FREDERICK, DOROTHY GASS, WANDA GRANT, LOUISE GREER,'LILLIAN GORHART, FLORENCE HAYS, KATHERINE V HERAL, MINNIE HERSHEY, ALICE VIRGINIA HOPKINS, MARGARET HUMES, AUDREY HUSBANDS, ELEANOR HUTCHISON, ELEANOR HESSEY, ELIZABETH HUGGINS, EFFIE INMAN, RUTH JACKSON, DOROTHY JACOBS, DOROTHY JOHNSON, RUTH JONES, ELVA KENT, NELLIE KERKMAN, MARIE KINNEY, HELEN LAKIN, MARIE LAMBERT, ZYLDA ,,,,--,.----,-,.-----President Secretary-Treasurer ------.--Social Chairman usic Chairman LITTLE, EVELYN LIVESLEY, MARY LIVINGSTON, MYRTLE LONCKE, ,HELENE LYKE, MARGARET LONG, RUTH MALOTT, DIANA MARKGRAF, LORNA M ARTIN, ELEANOR MAUSER, KATHLEEN MEYER, LEONA MILLER, KATHLEEN MILLER, PEARL MONTZHEIMER, GERTRUDE MOLINE, RUTH MOORE, LEHMA MORLEY, JUANITA MORLEY, MAXINE MITCHELL, LEAH MONTGOMERY, MARCEL MCCROSKEY, MARGARET MCMANUS, FRANCES MCDONALD, BROWNYN MCCANN, ELEANOR MCGEE, LOIS MCGUIRE, LEONA MCNEILL, VJILMA NASLUND, TYRA NEILSON, ETHEL NELSON, MARGARET NEWMAN, JANET NORSETH, MILDRED NELSON, ALICE NORVEL, MILDRED OCHELTREE, RUTH Page 338 PATTIE, MARY PETERSON, CHARLOTTE POAGE, MARGARET PULLAR, JANET QUIRK, BERTHA RASMUSSEN, EVELYN RASMUSSEN, HARRIETT RIPPLE, MARGUERITE ROBERTS, BLANCHE ROBERTS, ROSE ROSS, HELEN SATHEER, JULIA SCHMIDT, BECKY SCHMIDT, BERTHA SCOTT, FAE' SHERROD, MILDRED SMITH, HELEN. STAEGER. MARGARET ' STEWART, MARY SXVINGLER, GRACE STOPACHER, ETHEL TAYLOR, MARTHA TUTTLE, MARY THERO, DOROTHY UHDEN, JOY VAN EATON, HELEN WALLACE, ROSE WALTERS, JUNE 'WALTERS, MARTHA WEDGE, EMOGENE WEPSALA, OLGA WILLIAMS, GENEVIEVE WOOD, ETHEL XVOODIN, RUTH WOODS, EAY ,A V .qw 'W' ' In 4132. 'vt Y W its U, I. 'U-'lu ' in 'Hw- s W B M 1-. ,N iw. W-. 'I-. 'fr-,, N- T' I-.,j' 'YE N R5 If-. Saul' . ffllffihii. ll Xi 1 5. 1 'v ,lah 3 . , .Q bit vi ri U.- , f, it az: if dui-2 4 cf 3,5 Q? U, 1 M. 2' mt vu il A' ei .131 1.1 if' fi ,xt-l :C , 9: .1 4 ' - Q It-'14 - .,. si : fl .SQ ff' ..,,f'V4 C ,N W mr' P 'I B f -5 V-,VYJY-,.: mfg.. . , 1- ' ' 5 i. gh ,.v,. -F. I N V G 1. . Pl 1 , ' F 4. ' V 7' ' K' 41 a F ' . f ! A, f 1 4' 1 . . ,wr .. ff - af , A mix . I ,Y ' - ,, 'A V I 1 .5 X 1-'k...,i: A ff ,. ..a.u..-,.A..r...v., .Elf , Dorothy Jorgensen, Edna COX, Mercedes Johnson, Frances Shelton, Betty Bement, Ruby Hazlctr, Maxine l.awson. Ruth llmnsnn, Jun lluflmin Jane Hicks ' Margaret Troy, Leith Schaffer, Bernice Pittman, Marjorie Taylor, Lois Hamilton. Marion Davis, Helen Clcvclaml. Alice Kalinuwski. lfula I I 1 Frey. Alice Norum Elaine Rltchle' Irene Fffmzen' Nlelva ROYZIL Pflffldil SCC. I-0lllSC Bassett. Adclia Bacharach. Margaret Vfisc. Celia lfullon. Ruth Walwn an- ellonic Kappa Delta Margaret Wise Edna Cox Alpha Chi Omega Melva Royal Ruth Bronson Kappa Alpha Theta Claudia Randall Jane Hicks Alpha Delta Pi Dorothy Jorgensen Marion Dayis Kappa Kappa Gamma Alice Norum Jean Huffman Alpha Gamma Delta Maxine Lawson Alice Mae Russell Pi Beta Phi Helen Cleveland Betty Bement Alpha Xi Delta Celia Fulton Adelia Bacharach ' Sigma Kappa Frances Hartroft Irene Franzen Chi Omega Betty Shaffer Anita Erickson Theta Upsilon Ruth Watson Elaine Ritchie Delta Delta Delta Marjorie Taylor Patricia See Zeta Tau Alpha Mercedes Johnson Louise Bassett Delta Zeta Viola Longi Blanche Keatts Laflivfj, i ' 4' 4' V4 f- ,af ,, ,,- , ' f J .f,.1I.,.1JLJw Page 339 . , , - Kv,,,,,,,,N,.m..,1 13 X., 31--fy-5-N7 5.4-:.,1.Vf.Vg-W--.hi ,T-..-7.21-Q ff- :--q-'----vqy41- V N I , Q. 1, , -I , ks x X WX , -QAQSQMYN Qy,:1Ny:.W lf-Q YJXQPMWAQX A , 4, 3-.,h'Qa.L.'is. . x .--X x.'n..,-,X M.. -,.1.. f X. 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SENIORS Vernon Baker Arthur Cagle Jack Hewins Melvin Krumbah Harvey Stonecipher ' Grover Brown Floyd Fenton Albert Johnson Walter Lindsay Roy Wiley George Fischer Ramon Kent Virgil Reyndds LINDSAY STONECIPHER BARER FISHER KENT KUMBAH JOHNSON CAGEL BROWN HEWINS . ROBINSON FURGUSON . PETERSON MARIUS AXLING - JACKEL ESTILL SCI-INURIGER KERN REYNOLDS RRAUSS , HENDERSON VAN HORN HOUGAN JORDON DRUMHELLER SCI-INELLHARDT HUTCHINSON NIATHEROS ANDALL NX- ALL BOLINGER BRAUN PORTER JONES LINDLEY STONECIPHER CREROS MILBRATH JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Hilmer Axling Myron Estill Alva Flower Quentin Jgckel Robert Kern ' Noel Krauss Louis Manus Walter Peterson Walter Robinson Martin Schnuriger Scott Fiscuss Jack Henderson Ivan Hutchinson Roscoe Jordan Martin Wall Dick Matthews John Milbrath Otto Schnellhardt Chester Stonecipher FRESHMEN PLEDGES E n W, Paul Bolinger M0lVil1 H0l1g6l1 Russell Andall Dan Drumheller Arthur Crews Lewis Porter Joe Babbit Keith Jones A 'hpli- Ray Ferguson Elliot Van Horn Levene Braun Loren King Page 342 Leon Lindley A- Ex A 1 1. I y . v . 'll X .5 Emu l r H s I I nf' llnngd . I. Phu ' wllfv gf:fYSCl YQ: 13 fix Ak hnhgii , lilbfllh . Mill. -Ad Smllfdll .l, ,ffm yr' :fy ,if 1 X , .gil . .. r' I 'iii sig i ik!! x z 'S 1 Alpha Kappa lambda Founded 1914-University of California Active Chapters-9 Local Chapter-Eta Established 1927 J h G SENIORS o n ro n' ROY Hansielliy lgggdlclir Ixiualgerforfl Dun lluzq-v Arthur Hughes Wfallacemfiise :hnlnxa 'l'rimlnl4- .4-0 lillu-3 1 S. HUNGERFORD A B. B J. TRIMBLE - A. HUGHES L. XVHITNEY , , D. Rfxzx' H, 1 H. Fl.J'1lII:IEgURG ILIQISIEEL EEQFSNIG TRi COWIN ELIESNER L'IflBI2,RZiON J. KERNS R. llANShIlRif'1' lf. r fx ,su s - . ..Cl-IUSHART . OSTER ' K. Kfarzuin G. Tr.v.'1N 1.r5 S. mf ll ix K- BELL L' HATCH L. LOWELL J' ROGERS V. l,m.'ru.x2s I i I JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Lloyd .ffnderson Lowell Ellis Bernard Butler Lawrence Lowell Gus Bllesllel' James Kerns Eugene Carstens Roland Lyons Robert COWIII Claude Pevey Lee Foster Fred Schuchart I-'0Y3l DBVIS Carper Tewinkel Lewis Hatch Bertram Temby FRESHMEN Wesley Ellis .gg PLEDGES f RX 4' 'is . 513 9 .5 xi: Kenneth Keeler Stanley McM1chael John Allen WV Harvey Flansburg Stanley White Kenneth B011 J06 Rogers Vernon Luthans Clifford Robards if .. -1 I ww f A f 1 fl L , Page 343 .L , Q ,.N,, ,,,,. ...-....,.-........-....-Lum,-Y-N A 4 .:fI+fg,,,, Ipha au mega Founded 1865-Virginia Military Institute . Active Chapters-91 Local Chapter-Gamma Chi Established 1911 in V Y ! i . if I I I I 5 SOPHOMORES SENIORS I I L ft . JUNIORS Ed Barrett Roscoe Logan . I ' 4 glgglldlgzlilligan 52212 Et Qvarden Jeff Davis Wilbur Luft art Chilrchliill ICl:Z'ZHc5il?lol:r1s . 4 , - ' ner Harold Givens Marvin Koster Robert Kaiser .lack Parodl I Rigid zglustavel Chester Royce ' I Randall Henry Kqnlut Mason - Fred Kasline Owen McCue F' Clarence Kasline W1ll1am'Newman Tom Head-ield Virgil Jackson ' Ray Lesley Ted Sten Elwyn Kechley Ralph Jackson A I f E I I LW M- KOSTER G. ECK I. DAVIS K. MASON R. LESLIE R' HENRY T. STEN H. GIVENS J. PARODI R. KAISER C KASLINE ?'SDUITNING T. HEATEIELD C. ROYCE F. KASLINE O. MCCUE DL A. CHURCHILL L. QUINN KECHLEY R. GUSTAVEL E' 5092? Li QQQIER A. SMITH I-. KINNEY S. l-lUBBARlJ W. BOND K1 KROMER C. FLEET HENDRICKSON F. STUART A. SMITH G' ADDFN J- WHALEY R. EVANS E. CHARNESKI R. MATHEWS K. SMITH B. HENRY R. HEGLAR E. KECHLEY B. RICHTER M. FALDBERG J. KIRTLEY If 5' IQ PLEDGES ' N Leonard Henrichsen Lindsey Kinney Rex Mathews William Richter Malcolm Smith N U :va . X Winsor Bond Ralph Kechlcy Glen McFadden Jack Slater Frank Stuart Q .g Ed Charneski Clinton Fleet Eugene Payne George Smith Allen York Q 35 L X Robert Evans Byron Henry Robert Heglar Rollin Smith James Whaley 4 ' ,Q Maurice Faldberg Sam Hubbard Kenneth Kramer Jack Kirtley Clell Denning A 'N I wi 1 'cyl JL ...........,... , , ,YM Page 344 L 1 Hx xx G++ - .f' U1 Beta heta i Founded 1839-Miami University Active Chapters-87 Local Chapter-Gamma Theta Established 1911 'k va-9 ERE R SENIORS JUNIORS h' ' limi ' D . . .M zfitlllmi Arthur Carpenter James Rideout Robert Barnard Laverne Rl I E MH 'Mullin'-.5 L Carl Ellingsen Gene Williams Ralph Carlton Richard Shliiliin jgklqi :lilulml qg,.,,,.g,. Mnxm Porter Lainhart Rob t V T 1 - uc 'ow 4-r J n nv- k'I 4, . I' Mlligf Conrad Peck Long' Hui: HY Eoblert Eldred Carl Sparks yvmon Gibson gil,.',,,,,,,, 'sz' it i . ra am Marunson Willianl W,hiUil1gl0I1 Xv'lllll'l' KI I- ' Sam Randall LOUIS Keyes um es Don Xhnlal n Clmrlv' l '5 P' .lhlln Nc-I-1 I ff' fx v' dr ,flf .av A , M nf avg I, Ros PETRISGE REIIODES BARNARD SPARKS CARPENTER' PECK WILLIAMS RIDEOUT VAN TUYL RANDALL GEHRKE XVHITTINGTOTQ Il. V.'0I.!15?J .fa Il PARTCK GIBSON FOWLER BILUND CARLTON SAFRANEK ADAMS NIAXWELL KILGORE MARTINSON KNOWLLS NULZ1 IU. 'x I RIDGECROSSMAN GLASSPOOL DIBBLE OI-IME D. YVOLDEN KEYES LEAVY EMERSON TODD C.-XLAH?-.N STAEQH ESTES WELCH NELSON LYNCH MURPHY GILLESPIE DUCKWITZ M. PIERCE DORMAN XVILLIAF-IS FRESHMEN PLEDGE5 John Bohler Alfred Dibble Ben Dorman R0bert Emerson Wesley Estes Tom L'-1 Touche Wilson f55555f55fe55f1iW'I 1 Don Lynch John Murphy William Nolf Edward Partridge Harry Petridge John Starr Robert Adams Taft Buck Archie Calahan Chris Crossman Paul Duckwitz Charles Glasspool ohn Welsh Williams J Page 345 Norris Hinton Frank Ohme Archie Pierce Marlin Pierce Chester Ramage Lowell Todd , ...a.,wa..,-... V fvff --w--- -1 -, , O , A ,. to f ,af,,'f7.ff 2W:f'Qf.VAf',f.ffff'.ff.J.ffifffflfI' I 'S' ronata Club 'W Local-Washington State College Established 1923 POST-GRADUATE V ' A Ralph C. Schlichtig SENIORS Allan P. Bjerge Oliver G. Hittle . Arthnr CQ Wyatt Everett Hoagland Alvin Carlstad Raymond K, Seely . George F. Jacroux Emmett M. 1011115011 J. ENGSTROM A. CARLSTAD R. SEELY G.JACROUX R. SCHLICHTIG E. HAUGHLAND E. JOHNSON A. WYATT A. BYERGE L. WINTER O. HITTLE - A. HANSON H. JOHNSON C. MURRAY E. HAUMINEN J. JOHNSON D. ARMSTRONG E. MILLER R. SAVAGE C. SEELY J. JACKEL A. JACKLIN D. HOAG L. ENGSTROM R. GUNKEL P. LUCE E. ENGSTROM JUNIORS ' SOPHOMORES Howard Johnson Charles P. Murray Edgar H. Miller Richard Savage Arthur Hanson ' Doane R. Hoag Clarence Seely Arden Jacklin . Eino Hanninen Donald Armstrong Paul W. Luce FRESHMEN ' PLEDGES John A. .laekel Leander Engstrom Emmons Engstrom 3 ' ' 3 f-if ig Lester L. Winter Ralph D. Gunkel E. Noyes Whitten E WA, ,J .sw i . .1 A . .5-Jr.-A Page 346 if? He?-Pm...: ,- . ..-- . , W.-Tarun-1 ' -Yum, 'V ' '-A - ' ' hm 4. -v-..... .--..- ... ... :T---:--ff--'-ff-V-HE-----Lf..g.g.L'.1i. L,.J,..1gL.11.43 -- I - HA ' ' ' ' - ' l f 'R 'fe -' - --.,., .., I, K xfggg5f.f '.HA 1 ,, , v - Established Locally 1925 'A' A I , . -LM,qHWf2Qav f FACULTY MEMBERS A. E, Drucker R. W. U l'US'l'-llllilll .Yl-l N 0' Wilman Celbach Muralmll S1'1ll'1'll Umm xlill'-r J- llu el llulwrl Roy Conner Fred Graham SENIORS C W I John Keene H ',f'0 f ' li SUI! 15, j . , V arold McCorkle W. lulmorc llllsll ,yl,.::lil,:-' lh'l:l::Ilu 'Ig' IQSEENE R. CONNER F. GRAHAM H. MCCORKLE G. NVILSON M. SEARCH D. 3-lII.I.YiR S. JATJEV I 1' R' ROBHME F. LECK D. BURRELL E. BUSH XV. CLINE A. YESLAND H. JENKINS ff. f-ML' - ERTS M. IVICCALL E. OLDER P. HARPER L. GURNEY E. JOHNSON H. CHAPIN UI. I5II.i'S JUNIORS 4 Walter Cline Erhardt Boehlne Mitchell Smith Fred Leek ,, Leon Gurney David Burell Herbert Jenkins Alfred Ycsland ,fi Paul Harper Carl Mau , soPHoMoREs : gi I, Edwin Older ' 'L PLEDGES Earl Johnson Walter Biles H2I'0ld Chapin n i l I l 1 Page 347 Y H .F-'QM-D-,,,,,,-.- - S rzmr' Jr.: L- ,,....,............-4---a,..n. M A A ..... M , QQ f QT- .wff?Qaln4-s1'R555'2fa'.1:wmffwfvW 'f Sw:i1:i A - ' ' y 3 . .. ..,. ...... ....-- .1 '--f W-fa.-f ,A--.,'wi-vw-,'--q'rw'f.'1f.' '1Cf1'ifS'1 fi -Z Q : ' ' ' s .. aa.. - I' -.x'- . f,x,Xx,AQ.'4 .,, 3-5-.'-.3 .5 .Lrg'-,'.'-yzbllyi1.r:f 1.- K- -1.3:...f.b........f.L7..l F' f fpf,:1'f'Affffifiafifffififfffiffifif if f' 1 A-fffff ff W ' z .. . ,.,, - may Kappa DSI Founded'1879-Medical College of Virginia Active Chapters-79 Local Chapter-Theta Pi Established 1916 ir SENIORS ' 1 Howard J. Snow Gene Isenhart Winton C. Ulrich Harold F. Buth 47 Harold Amsbaugh William F. McCullough Melvin Cary P' DIRSTINE W. ULRICH H. BUTH H. SNOW G. ISENHART M. CARE? i H. AMSBAUGI-1 3' FREW f,Y'Lhgi.SgIIjILOUGH H. DENTON H. CALDWELL R. SIMONTON W. PRADENBURG IA. BELL' ' R. DARLING 'slgggggi SCPHOMORES Howard, E. Caldwell Russell L. Darling Wallace W. Linclalil Wynard Fraidenberg Allan B. Bell ei. FRESHMEN PLEDGES NXX Paul E. Lutton Harvey Denton Greeley Sal-geant Frank Wilson Page 348 -- W--e - . .. ....N......,.., . L. .,..-,-..,L...,,.....,.L.,,,.,....,.,.,....,............-.-..f..,-...M-M-w -v ..... Q..- -. .. A. ' :ax gg ,g - Hp 'A NRS-4 Kappa Sigma Founded 1869-University of Virginia Active Chapters-109 Local Chapter-Gamma Nu Established 1909 'Ir FACULTY MEMBERS Harold E. Blinn Robert U. Nelson SENIORS James B. Amunds Edward Lehan Theodore Rosenoff Edwin Cavanaugh William A McKenna Wil , . son Schulthess Allen J. Ferguson Theodore Niemeyer Howard Stephens Robert Grady Dudley Wilson - Yqshkvx A . f .ll'NlUllS Ralph Case llvvum- llzunillam lie-uln-n Na-swmnh Harry Dorman M4-lxin lloral Clare- Prilrlmrcl Richard Fox Janne- llungnlv ,lm-I Sli-1-th John Green Donald Kaur-hm-r lla-n u'l'lllllI'fNXlX Y HORD HAMILTON Qzchfxpr C.v.'.u..xw1ss S'fiE.I:':I.7i.!5:-'- AMUNDS MOKENNA STEPHENS KARSHNER NEWTON 322122, MICHAELS DRESSEL xmrmns Illlfff.. nle rf. ACKLAND CROSS JOHNSON WOODARD STOLERG DALE JOHNSTON XVILEY CEWMORE A lilffigi-'rl ri iff?-R' MIIELLEN 'KREAGER PATTERSON sTgI13I15llE1lzD MCI?llIEIXl1lXlIICIllLDS FAUCETT DINSMORE COMER NNHf:E1-ER --' -' ' C EYNOLDS FREDERICKSON CONGER T F RESHMEN SOPHOMORES T. Edison Allen Ned Dressel Eugene Johnston Stanley Bishop Howard Gilmore Willlam lN1emeYer Neil Davis Robert Exley Dewayne lxrcager Robert CFOSS HOW8l'd Johnson Harold Stoll? Wallace Dawson Ed 'a'd Friel Eillrl Pmlfriigllld Myron Davis Fred Michel Lawson Wat 1ns R0 Dunning Frank Ingram C' man 0 J0e W. Fanazick Horace Woodard y B PLEDGE-S d C Ol-ge Tong ' Orville Poun 19 - Earl FrederlCkS0l1 , . - E t Wheeler Edwaad Barrett lIJaJ'lZdD2?.:ggh Alfred Green glglgmdgggjr Fglsi Wfmard :MFE oy ase 3 d Sen 3 , . '1 - . John Densmore Harol .len Ha,-1-15011 Telher Gordon Wi el w. arles Comer G NIcReyn0ldS :Effie ' Barrett Conger Robert Dressel U7 1 Wayne McRey11oldS ' Ted Fawcett 5MC6Cf6KwiYM14ffMffffff1 T' f T page 349 - ,IA 95314 1 't 1 A, W 1 f 1 lambda Chi Ipha Founded 1909-Boston University Active Chapters-73 Local Chapter-Tau Zeta Frank Anarde George Swift Lawrence Wersen Arthur Hughes Arnold Soley Don West John Hurley Glen Sherar Gordon Hambrook Kenneth Kennedy Waldo Todd William Brlmer Phil Redford William Knowles JUNIORS ' soPHo1v1oREs Robert Bowler Roger Griswold Arthur McLarney George Davis Carl Barbo Gilbert Hendry Ed Cook Henry Noble De Los Clement Charles Anderson Wayman O'Hare Carvllle Sparks Wllllam Gowen George Hurley Tom Steiger William Kennedy Jack Streeter Ferd Mllhon HURLEY F A K KENNEDY fa - A-SOLEY - - , C.Sl-IERAR GRISWOLD NARDE Q. swim P. REDPORD Q B. G. HAMBROOK D WEST Wm 5 Seas Ssssasia E-sierra D- ?'3sazER W-Bi-QSSER A' J . , , . . STEYCER MALMOUIST D MCCARTHY H CNSQIIELDS J HKNSEN E' COOK C BARBO B' BIGELOW l?flIiI1YlI3ONI oqlglcglclxsglxc Elbrldge Bacon Thomas Collins Herbert Larson Wallace MQCR 1 ld Ch dl P' ' 0 James Clark Irwin Davls William Malmquist Ernie Moore eyon S Pa3llS::elliedlZ1lferme MHLER J CLARK ' 15. NAO-RCROSS B' KENNEDY JSMCNEILLY C' SPARKS W. STONE FRESHMEN PLEDGES Ralph Lessenger Bill Stone Fred Norcross Jack Welsh Andy H0t0V1tzkY James White Chet Miller Paul Hand Page 350 lax Q N '- in X X UK nm . N if ,hx me rw F21 M hill, 'N is l Jay Phi Delta Theta Founded 1848-Miami University Active Chapters-1 01 Local Chapter-Washington Reynolds Bill Tonkin Brownlee Rasmussen Established 1 91 3 'A' SENIORS Rolden Canfield James Helphrey Everett Henning Gamma Charles Cody Glen Kenaston Williaxll Forgcy .l UN IORS ' Robert Janes Ross Griffiths Kenneth Bickelhaupt John' Fishback rf Phillips Morrison llzly- ,Wlrlfen Phil Dulun I.:-ighlnn llzlnila-3 N, 'x '-mia fs 'ggi 2' J ff 'O W I 'HJ vw fr 'I J M' . 1' .V .ivy . al, i. P' nr' F' SQ 0332? am saws mob' Qw Rin-,Og-'C m 'lpgzfflg , E... Q mgm 915' r-' Z Wei 4 pu 5' went -- :- 53995 ogglgg S45 5 U3 wsisfg s-ann' gr'-ur: mamma Saw veggie Fosen 5:-arg :E-gg :saw gases -1. 1-AH,-, QP' :uma 32.4 m 75,2 We 5-Q50 awww Q 5 WWW? QQ-fm -:QC '. 5 Nr 9-1 '1 0 CII'-lodtj 5 om5ro Son' OWWO rp 11 p-9,00 IPHOF' ca.: c, oz:- o m . 55 52 K Q- 021 Se 22:5 9322 E529 snag assess W Q Egfr, 9E'3.'-EEEQ s-we 5'5's?:'5' 3 'ug E Pug: ws mr! Q Q mm:-fg if ,355 2322 'I-E755 mr 'mg ZPJE 06: on-1 O99 Q IT! w Q-1 O wB n-1 ,40 '1 We wr' 'o f',:U v-5 U 1 -1 on m ru-ar-4 ,1 Blum El Ov: ' O' P' g D' 'gun W In 55222 rr rn Q SESS O w sees O CJ Z -4 i Fl 'D U1 was-f Egm-urn svygggg. 52529 align 3-Sv W E332 ' ' fb--051 1-GELQ om cn Ho, , lug- O ,.,.4,-,lg IQ -ft Sge' cn :JE U1 EHH' 5253? revs? fb ,Q -.4-v 'O A DJ ,., 1 Ln-, fp gr. 5 -1:-t: 6 nbias 0 -Em QOFQ M 4255 EC F-54 avg! kiwi ,ww hifi E955 5952 if-1: Svc-': Quai c '1ru-- 31-1 :nazi sf? If! TFT? 3 U7 - 1-1 l' 3 72'f5:.' wa-n h1V'-.2 af'-..-W Wm'-Vcf CQ' 5522333 -ggm -1:7 ,j.4.4,'-', P' rw, If --51' -- Q-u,,, G.: : I: O 5-rr L- '.1 E. 0: : M 'I wry ,,i54ji,frA, . Page 351 SENIORS Charles Durway Peter Mahrt Russell F aulker Norman Martinsen Julius Gould Norman Hovland Fred Wise Robin Wilson Dayton Glover ' V A V - I. .4 J 2 -'V V, ,', V 1,:'.-V1.1 -,,. ,Far A . ,. ' .f li f 3 5 v T 5 1 if Phi Kappa Tau W, Founded 1906-Miami University - Active Chapters-43 I 'F l Local Chapter-Alpha Kappa Established 1927 E I i 1 v i i J' 1 1 5' JUNIORS J .v f Bruce Dghbs Turner Kuhn 44,3 Fred Hoff Gordon McClean W Warner Huddlesson James Nolan Robert Wilson QW HOVELAND F. WISE R. WILSON C. HEWLETT N' MARTINSON R. WILSON J. GOULD R' FAULKNER D. GLOVER C. DURWAY .HUDDLESON J. NOLAN R MICKELSON L. NORTH 1, MAHRT K YEEND P. HOEE J FIRMIN T. KUHN B. DoBBs E. LARsoN H. RASK T' RICHARDS R. PRATT W MUNSON R' CAREY J. DoYLE F' P E. SLAGLE J. SHELLER H. NELSON D. W1Lcox ' A J. HARRINGTON ' ' F. TESARICK ' OMEROY F. POWERS H. WARRICK SOPHOMORES Roy CHFCY William Munson Kenneth Yeend Hgward Warrick Jack D0yl0 Lewis North Robert Pratt I-larry Rask John Firmin Elwood Larson .lohn Sheller Floyd Tesarikt FRESHMEN James Harrington Theodore Richards Fred Herman Frank Powers Delmar Wilson Robert McCay Page 352 Charles Hewlett Gene Slagle Roy Mickleson PLEDGES Harry Nelson, Frank Pomeroy .E K Roger Railsback' ri U , 'rf' 245' 2 :X T16 Donald Wilcox ' T , ' KX E5 X ff . ' L - ...Q - ' ' 4: 111, .V are-:E:.:v1-L-,L1--M,.....mt -..',+.w-1.-,,,,,,,.i' l . - ' ' ':: ' - --A---4 ' --- -Q '45, H . 'gy- . ,il '41, ii. .Y Q i if-1 1- '12 kj n SN. in ph K 1, 1, ff. 'Q I ,ff y . -I .ff bsgh, . 5 A If V 'ff' ggi.-L. L' fr fx '- '6- X A N 2 x hi Sigma app., i.. Founded 18731-1Massachusctts Agricultural College ctlve Chapters-49 F135 -V ' ' :nfs 4: fc 1 Local Chapterichi Dent - . 2 'Z- A .if I V . cron ,M Y --X MM- -L 4 Established 1926 - ff I -xl A , - J T . ,Tfg ' - f.. - 4 wk 5-J A . ..Q I ...Je L .L . , - X N .3 . .Lg-Q-,.,,,g.,.f..gL.QY-f-4 'i '.' . 11 . 1--i1Lffeffi.L. 5 A we sEN1oRs ' Raymond McDonald Arthur Brunstad E113 Jl'TN 'S Arthur Johnsogen Bmdggike Burke 1I5.,:1'a.Ii:.!'.f S 5'r.:.i:Aiaf'.1irtf:. . 1 , - . 5 .urro 1 ., I 3'- oyd Barnhart Milton Rlcman pam' llinkzlm 1 l,l:Llmllil:,::lmn 5 I L7 E RCglgE5 L. HUGHES A. BRUNSTAD M. BURKE B. BRADY A, murzmrq P- AI ERTS R. MACDONALD N. NELSON C. KNOWLES R. OWENS L. BARNHART P. LINKE J. C.ADsERm' P. Awzzxcn c.. mime . REY H. REDEIELD L. POSPISIL L. HAND W. DIETZ F. HEISIG D. Coomas xv. WELCH R. .-xxomzsor: I. ummn R- PHASE L. JULIAN R. JANDEL R. ERIE P. DHIVEEEC SOPHOMORES Samuel Norin Donald Coombes James Cadbcrry Wfarden Ilanel .. , ,.,. f i' Fred Heisig Rudolph Anderson Redman Lasater Herbert Redfield X , - PLEDGES ' Paul Airey Rolf Erie Louis Pospisil Richard Pease A . Ervin Boyle Rudolph Jandle Allen McKinney Yvilliam Roth Fred Ahrens Lewis Julian Gordon Wakeman Pa-ul. Driver Milton Ervin Clinton Mathany Whitney' Welch 'William Dietz l . .'3..i2Q.fi, 'lr . A Page 353 ,.,m..,,W-.v...-..-.4-v.,....,.-.1.nf-fw--:f--f:------s --.ff 1. - fr- - ' --- Y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' SENIURS David Wright Floyd Bowers James Nugent Lyle Salfluist i . Howard Reed Edgar Richardson Anthony Clollttl Bert Dahl Walter Broom Kenov Lokensgard ,:- lImnvp,,,,,g,::..:,....uu..,...nunuuusag-1ununa1 A V V WW I3i Kappa Ipha Founded 1886-University of Virginia Active Chapters-79 Local Chapter-Gamma Xi Established 1929 ir J UNIORS Bernard Reeder Willard Newby Lester Hatfield James Stanford Oran Turner 1.1, lf, Y, gf, 'ij 4, 1 1 z7l9fn!6f! M!! Marvin 1VIinzel Phillip Ritzau Edward Wolf , Thilmore Wilson Z D. Dmeu. J. NUGENT , W . T- WILSON M' NEWBY D. XVRIGHT O. TURNER E 'XSEQM IEICFARDSON L. HATFIELD B. OLIVER H' REED I BOWERS L. XX'AI.Tx2Rs L. CORREL A' GIOLLHQTI B' REEDER XV MAlCI V' Clixklillillglilcitxelizn J' STANFORD P' RITZAU A' PRIEST M' MINZEL G. PIIILLIPPM' J. l'IATI3IELD L' 501-QUIST S' COLLINS G.-MILLER A1 JOHNgON H' ARNOLD H- SOI-QUIST J' AKERS R' BRYAN Lester Yvalters Henry Arnold Cny Miller James Hansen Allan Coupland SOPHOMORES R055 BFYHH Wfaino Maki FRESHMEN James Ak ' V' C Howard Silliluist lctor arpenter PLEDCES Gene Phillapay James Hatfield William Johnson Page 354 Sidwell Collins Louis Correl Delbert Jones Charles Monk William Hooper W. JOHNSON J. HANSEN 4 io 2553 U --------0 ..........i:::::-13 WA -AQ ' ' ' W ' ' CYS. 7 i TT . Q K I35iNU i ma Established Locally 1919 Wfushington State College dl' Alb L SENIORS ert eipham I- . y f,,?.Il'5ffIFf11T.Z1f. is::no::::.'..'g1ge,g I lg-311151372518 T. RISELAND C. PLAQUET J. LINDEMAN E. PERKS W. DEBOW JOCHIMSEN A. Lmmmu V. Kl0NTIlfHl P.. r'.L's:f.w.m I xc' f Q 1 JEDEN H- GUMAN C. HULSIG L. JOHNSON R. MIENERS T. GUERIN J. GARBE H. Burumws K. wu.x.s R. rawriu.-.xxx V. 'I .aus for L ILUDWIGS J. SMITH R. CAMPBELL DALRYMPLE MCELHANEY L. YEEND M. THOMPSON LAMBI5RTfiRs D. Hoom-R I.. 5.111 1 5-51 i v' ' EN R- ROGERS G. NIMS BROADWELL A. CARRIER H. mx s rs 1-. c.s'.f.z 1- SOPHOMORES JUNIORS gflarles Hulsey Joe Garbe Leslie ,Iochimsen Carlyle Brown exandel' .l0hl1S0l1 Kenneth Wills Carroll Plaque! Jack Dc-Bow , Thomas Guerin Vernon Monlcilh FRESHMEN Lowell Yeend Roy Meiners Dale Sh0ll0Il s am PLEDGES . - -x g . ' . l k Ralph Rogers Walter Dalrymple .laI1l0S Smith Every' Graff J Joseph Sackett Asahel Carrier Dallas Hooper Haliflb CPCCH 1 ' Robert Campbell Just Ludwigsen George Nlms Ra? 1110151 Cowles Marlin Thompson John Lamhertus Harry Broadwell Alfred 2rS0r1 Chester McElhaney V ii-J.E...fl.ff.-1 Y , Page 355 , J 1? fff f fffzffffffffffiwffjh? g Leonard Aspmwall Angus Clarke Fred Haun Ray McGowan Fenton Smith Wllfred Carns Alexander Dalgety John Hyland Adrian Purcell Arthur Swanson Chester Gordon Elllott Hodge Torllef Johnson Klngsley Pohlman Vernon Towne Clark Burrell- I Gene Halr Kendall Holt Conrad Lewis Arthur Schmitz Don Turnbull Rlchard Carey P l L G Sto kbur er Wllfred Welch Clement Fltzsimmons POHLMAN FITZSIMMONS CAGLE ADAMS DHW0 Adams Lee Cagle Oscar Erickson Ol Kl R John Andrew John Canterbury Clark Coldsworthy B1ll,y?rM1llcel'sner S?:1lr:yTig:gle1ll5 Nw I gr 3 .gy :Xxx-fzt we .rg M 'Y xiii. hY I .vw .M Founded 1855-Miami University Active Chapters-89 Local Chapter-Beta Upsilon Established Locally 1919 'A' T 1... 2 1 . SEN ...Q : Carl Kruegel William Goodwin Georgell-lil? - . Sam Hansen Henry Neussc llurulcl lluinv- fi-- .ix Frank Mitchell Jack .Cooney Dvigllrllilzs 5 51,71 William Papineau Claud Holsten D t cody Kcfmil R04lKf'l'f- Rh- 'M 1 '- Virgil Lomax Hans J k 1 d Joe Hansen wuntr umm I ' u ' f 1 uc e a , ' 4 ' J-, Q ., its n floyd llilvs I.I:l::'Ii-st lblsinii-le-In D. E. ggg1?EY R. WILSON A. FREY W. GOODWIN S. HANSON C. KRUEGEL H. NEUSSE S. SHAW G. HILL H. H.a1::ffs V. l.fv.z.1.:-: GUSHAW H. JUCKLAND W. LOVITT B. PAP1NEAU R. BEHRMAN L. HANSEN J. HANSEN J. COONEY V.-xx STRALIEN H. wu,1.1.xr.1s H. 'M 1.15 B' SANDELL R. SMITH W. CAMP R. SIEPMAN H. M01-ILER MYKLEBUST F. BULLOCK SCHLOMER Jonosxsnx v.'urr'rre:eo.xr.ri J. cixaw 4 HUTCI-IINSON P. LARSON E. COWLEY MCXVILLIAMS HOLGHTON V. cw 'ms Arth SOPHOMORES YF Franll1rSFl:eeb0l'g Mentor Dahlen Henry Schlomer Edmund Stone Wfaller Camp Horace W'illiams ' , c Peck Richard Siepman Fred Garrett Frank Bullock .l0hIl TIIOIIIHS Anthony Jorgensen W FRESHMEN Y, 4,,,. Alexander Hutchinson David Bishop Harry Moller Roy Olsen 3- ':' Donald Campbell Robert Sonne Jerry Camp Edgar Chnwood r 11 sw W My - PLEDGES W1 3 Lorne McWilliams Milton Whittendale Robert Sandell Alexander Blanchard 'P' ,... Y. Howard Wells Roland Smith Bernard Myklebust Vernon Cheyne V, Gilbert Shaw Gilbert Houghton Vlrgil Hepton Kerm Hardman 1, ' Paul Larson Morris Jones if lr, J ,if r I I rl 7111.444 ' -4 ,ff ff' 1 f ' J- J . - 5-'l3z.:?f.xf'.a.cf:A-Y--lin Q, I: ' 4 Page 357 bfi? I ' ff' Q ..,,,-. iff A Q - 1' ffqf A . gvjig.ALLL4lgN3,'f3',.'Qjgiff.-.Q 'Le.7:.:.7.JQiu.s'?,ve:e, Q '--L -' fir? J .f af 1 .fl .4 ' A A if ' 'ff if 5 5 5' if ff' if Af ff K .'5ffd5'1?' ff' f f I 5 r ,V RS' -1.2 Sigma NU '1 Founded 1369-Virginia Military Institute Active Chapters-94 Local Chapter--Delta Iota Established 1910 ul' SENIORS JUNIORS H . Archie Berreman Mel Hein Edward Abrams Ben Campbell Homer H6111 Alexander Bollinger John Krabbe Ray Adams Kent Eichenberger Bob Galbraith Miles Drake Philip Pesco William Bronson . ' A ' B111 Thomas ' ,oi U 4 I ,av 1- A l I I iv' W. BRONSON A. BOLLINGER M. HEIN M. DRAKE R. ADAMS B. HUNTER E. ABRAMS V. GOLDSMITH P. PESCO B. GALBRAITH A. BERREMAN B. CAMPBELL J. KRABBE H. ENGLISH J. XVEBSTER V. TWITCHELL W. THOMAS H. HEIN D. MCBROOM C. BAKER H. ASHLOCK A. DUNCAN G. NORLING V. SKONE D. LAYNE K. MENATH F. WRIGHT V. JONES SOPHOMORES ' FRESHMEN Herbert Ashlock Verne Goldsmith Robert Bolger James English Virgil Stone Cullen Baker Ralph Holmes Stanley Colburn Carl Menath Philip Schmidt James Broughton Bruce Hunter Arthur Duncan Glen Norling Fred Wright Victor Jones PLEDGES ,Q . + 125 ,G:.71. ov Richard Layne Don McBroo1n Van Twitchell 12372.41 .J N35 Robert McCroskey Dudley Ross Lendl-een Webster ..-W 'Philip Sarboe I T 5 f. N 1 Q4 J T. T. ,A ? 'P-li '. ie ... i 7521 3- Tx-,, ,qw A . . . at is Qt'- ,A ww 5.5 fill I NN 'vu TN: Page 358 .i.v,..., M... :......1,1.a.-..n..-qgf..a Liv'- f 'f W .V Ilgma Phi Iipsilgn Founded 1901-Riehmo Active Chapters-66 Local Cllapter-Washington Established 1 91 2 'A' SENIORS Donald Macomber Charles Markham Lyle Maskell .lack Mooberry Howard Morgan nd College E SCHWAR , - W Mxauzodisz H MORGAN S RAI-L P' SWARD J. MOOBERRY IIQQEIEELL H. Amsxoc M. HORN xx-i1..xu:m,1:: 'rp f H-.ram 1 sf , flip 'A ' G EDLUND H OLIVE R OTTINI SCHIMANSKI M- WRIGHT H' WELLS M. MELCHER K. Swfxxsor: D. Loaxr: vi. Ile .ws P Q,' ,,, 'T, , D COOGAN R Sci-HER A MANRING D. BLACK J. JANETT C' HINKLEY J. GUDAHL H. Miuxc G. HOV-'IE rf, F.I.I,IS'A?5 k'Eljf,,'. A JASLUND L DA:-IL M JONES E. PRISK H. ROGGE JIDAHL T. WEHOLT Axoruz.-xsox P. Mzsraxzfa xr.: vmm , ,i l,y5lIgL'r T JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Eedl fgzllandler Walter Melrose William Reaper John Hermsen Richard Mohrman GI:-nn-nl fic-nn Mai' OX Karl Norby Emmett Schroeder Melvin Jones Howard Hoses Lharlcef Slnnc Ali ton Horn Curtis Odell Kenneth Swanson Richard Kahl Harland Plumb Bill Ward' H an Manrlng Herbert Olive Paul Sward Don Logan Paul Schimanski Howard 'Yfclls oward Melcher Marion Wright Henry Dialing Fred Williams Vernon Andreason Eugene Burdick Leonard Dahl Gordon George Jerry Janett Paul Mehncr Robert Schier 5755 Ed Allison John Dahl John Guddall Gunnar Joslyn Harold Rogge Virgil Black Orin Dover Harold Hawley Ed Petersotn flixl Slgrgrliiblia Donald Coogan G01-den Edlund Gordon Howe Edward Prlsk. ed e o t Daniel Gibson Paul Rlchardson -Q- ,T .. . S ,,-,-.- .A------41 -'H'-'-'- - ' ' ' ? ...,', -nm-H+ v .4-on-f I y ii lf 2, 8 A wr VKVA 4 V-.nm 'TL :T Vhihzrlv in V Y: In llv, ,I 'Y Vlnji?,FV.?1.Y4.m.XV,i.,,i5kEqnl.f,Z.,5?-Us.V6..,,5gfii4:'eg-.gifigg-yifvf ' A R A'-' A ..,.4. . fffff ff f . I., ,I , 4, I. . ,. fl ri' ff f I :Q Iigma Dhi sigma P I' Q , l Founded 1908--University of Pennsylvania .Q Active Chapters-18 Local Chapter-Rho Established Locally 1928 'A' f .Q 4 SENIORS , 5, F k G Walter Klundt Allen Smith . gt Q U rglllfsliaiglicjfr Jizz Inari P Howland Skillin 1 1 Ward Vander Grnend Q 1 Y' VANDER GRIEND C. ROBINSON J. INIONS G. MORRISON R. DOHENY W. KLINDT R. UHLRIO F. GAGE S. MOYS T. DECKER A CROSETTO B. ALLEY C. GORD C. NEMITZ R. LONG R. CHANDLER F. MARCH D. ORR J. ANDERSON A. ENBOKM I JOHNSON M. MASON G. SCI-IIERMAN R. BLANCHARD A. SEAT F. JACKSON J. FONTS W. COALE C. PALMER E. SLAGNARO ' JUNIORS ' ' Albert Crossetto Ernest Johnson George Morrison Carol Robinson Arthur Enbom Joe Kirk Seoris Moyes Henry Solbakken b Carl Gord James Anderson Robert Chandler Henry De Motts Donovan Orr SOPHOMORES Iver Johnson Russell Long Frederick C. March FRESHMEN Bull Alley Frank Jackson Archie R PLEDGES Ronald Blanchard Jack Fouts Wm. Coale Emil Grinstead George Converse Roy'Kirk Seat Page 360 Marcus Mason Charles Nemitz Clifford Odoms Eugene Stagnaro Alfred Lein Charles Palmer George Schierman Raymond Uhlig Arnold Robison Raymond Shepherd George Wurgler ' ff . . Fil' 'Z' ' if 1 ,W 1:9 A ! V . V 3 - f zf' .h YL U 'n .Ll l ,L -s if A . 43 .M 2 Q , i . -H .NNY I' wi f - . Iliff!!! !7'QYiR'iS'W1exf-Xi' ' K I r K XAQ Tau liappa Epsilon Founded 1899-Illinois Wesle3'an University Active Chapters-35 Local Chapter-Alpha Gamma Established Locally 1928 i' ig., - ., SENIORS JUNIORS Idsf? Daniel Adler Kenneth Kelly Ted Danielson Arthur Hyppa Leslie Miller Bill Ross 55555 Bernard Copple Walter S. Swanson Harold Dahl Stuart Johnson John McClure Ernest Simons Max McKee Robert O. Parry Wallace Flynn Gus Oien Nathan YV. Burg Elmer Strand Scott Gillespie Harold Jones Lyle Moss Maurice- W4-bln E all H-JONES SWANSON NBURG .LWEBB D L N E. STRAND R' PARRY M.McKEE W- H. DAH1. R. CASKIE S'l5ClxgIEDEk?.E H. PEACQCK EQQQQQQLE 222115 V. RICE I5ff,A,f,ffgLEy E-150355 g-giilgtgiglgfiilu pe, DMBlliidCKEEu1SON gf VAN WINKLE cf BUTLER .BLYMAN F. DEVLIN - A ' .49 . bl' ni SOPHOMORES g.o l'y . Verne Rice .lames P. Bates B111 G- Lyman E Evert Soderberg Robert Caskie Orville Johnson Claire Langley Hollis Peacock A FRESHMEN Lib! Ralph Short PLEDGES . Wx ' b rr W . Parker Llne e Y xv Frank Devlin M2113 Don Mikkelsen jf X Homer Nevins Phi Sam Son Haldeane Stockdale S Francis M. Jones Byegd Jong Ralph Stone Qftlfel Clare Butler av Earl Thomas mffefawffffffff , X l .L Page 361 K. KELLEY M. NVEBB J. MCCLURE A. HYPPA D. l-IAMPSON E. SODEBERG D. JONES R. SHORT W bb .1l'll.mliI:lVaii Winkle Dick Keller Karl Moore Stoddard DeMarsh Leland Kingen Bob Funkhauser .L.. ff wi hQIii't Chi ywef. ,Y. M, U Founded 1856-Norwich University A 'f?'Mf?f7'f' Active Chapters-48 L V Local Chapter-Alpha Omicron N3 Qi' Established 1924 ' I SENIORS , C1 B L ll Mason Frank Bates Walter kembel Ddl1l:llleFla?gry Fxclalvxlek Schaupp Earl Mitchell Joseph Patterson Roland Gustafson Andrew I-Ieimbigner DeWayne J0hl'lS0ll . JUNIORS . Phon- h B' J k Devenish Lorenzo True Ray Sandegren Calvln .1 IPS lgtjilllleth gsdssland Calgnn Edwards Melvin Lee Walter White Keith Grlm 1,1 R. GUSTAESON C. BERRY E. MITCHELL J. BIGAS L. MASON SANDEGREN D. FLAGO F. BATES W. KIMBLE F. SHAUPP HEIMBIGNER D. DANIELS C. PHILLIPS L. TRUE R. ANDERSON J. DEVENISH W. WHITE PATTERSON C. LANE K. GRIM K. CROSSLAND G. BROOKS R. XVELLER W. SMITH F. DOHERTY L. MCKENDRY SCHNECKLOTH R. BUCKLEY W. SMITH E. GULLIDGE D. EKBERG I. MARKUSON C. MAGNUSON J. EGLAND R. BROWN L. ARMSTRONG F. ROUSE K. BEMENT L. EMERSON J. KREAEGER H. AUGLEM R. MEAN J. SCHNEIDER H. MILLER G. IIRISKEN C. XVINDUS E. TWEETEN R. GOBLER D. HOPKINS J. KELLY C. GROVEN E. BILLINGS SOPHOMORES Irving Brooks Richard Gemberling Chester Magnuson Wylie Smith Robert Weller Richard Buckley Cornelius Lane Irvin Markuson Fred Snelgrove Loren McKendry Frank Doherty David Ekbcrg S Merle Schneckloth Delmar Daniel FRESHMEN Russell Anderson Kenyon Bement Ellsworth Gullidge Jene Kreuger Howard Miller Lorenz Armstrong Robert Brown Robert Meen James Schneider PLEDCES . xr' 3 i John Byers Robert Cobler Edward Tweten Edward Billings Lewis Emerson James Clough Clifford Croven Philip Whittaker Willis Smith James Reid 4Q2 Gilbert Frishen David Hopkins Charles Windus Harold Uglem Loren Terrill AC ' Joseph Egland Clarence Taylor UQ I 'K Page 362 i 'Q bkw Q-1 5. Y vxq. hs- . H S ff A x 4 l hem i Founded 1864-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Active Chapters-32 Local Chapter-Omega Established 1921 'A' SENIORS Gilbert Gilbreath Howard Slack Tho JUNIORS gennlith fDay Jasper Smith WalZ:SBl1lZkS0n W4-ml.-II Clurk on en roe K 11 - M -I G ss - e ogg Finley Aubrey Dickinson Cllulllll lllill lr Howard Britlenhum , .0 J .J ,J ' a-' I' of I .-' v lm 4! 5' I , a -Igsvbggxl-2, A. DICKENSON I-I. SLACK M. GRASSER D. RENFREW K. FINLEY D. JACKSON W. CLARK K. DAY H. BRITTENHAM G. GILBREATH D- BURN ER G. KOPSALA A. HALEY B. BROGG W. GREEN W. BLUE A. ANDERSON E. SIMONTON R. HOLBERT M. THOMPSON V. Emxuorz L-LARSOETT BLANCHEIELD E. JACOBSON C. HALL E. WOODS R. CONRAD O. JOHNSON L. EASTON SACKERSON V. CROwE A. Nmvnmcr ' N J. KEENE D. BEAL H. BROWN C. ODOMS SOPHOMORES F RESHMEN Rich Halbert Frank Evanhoe Darrel Weaver . Q ' I qi' Earl Simonton Alvin Haley Raymond Geissler George Blanchfield Vincent Crowl Erling Jacobson Russel Higgins ff fl27,.71.fl 'f George Kopsala Wesley Green Alfred Neubert Murray Thompson Aubrey Anderson James Keene PLEDCES Dudley Beal Howard Brown George Collins Leonard Charmaine Page 363 Elwyn Wood Arnold Haugan Lester Larson Lynwood Easton Bill Bragg Bob Conrad Bob Sackerson Oliver Johnston Don Burnette Jesse Odoms Fred Berry It 91 ,,, 1 . .- 4' ' T7- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :xr , i u i Lx' 'ff 4' f.. 3 T37 X397 5--'is 2'N.': 5I-, ifgf 15' 'K '13, 'fl' '27- 'lf?,Qri'Xl-i'if5 L'6l'4M. Y' ii H if . rc,-iffy:-' '-rFf7'r: i vfl' ff ,. , , 1 I 1 , H -. o,w+,'-5.-L Wx ',j1y1, g,i,',,y,rLLc3aXe,fa1,,:,. .f .vt - -,N,'-,L WS, -, xx X:,XY.wlXX'sl-,'-.l,,Qs'-,XR ,l,N','-.ld-, r J. i!.,.?..:.:,.-sg ',.n.t.a,,tx.f.Ls:,,t,5,.f.x,,.., a'.-f-a,- -:7-J-1'fefAf--- '?j-,gn '-fy 11 Z ,J y J ,, ff , V ...,.s,Qn-,. L:-Lx.,g.y.a:r.g.sr.s,,.:.-.a .S --P'-:rf ' f ,f 1, ,-1 I vw' J A -1 f - Aff, A 'f , If , , 1- Ki' f f f: f. ,J fl Q71,fjfiif?lf1i?L4f1'37i6?,r,?fQf!'J?1f:!iZ7,j'iSf1j 4 ,A I Al' I7lffixpclfiffjflfiffffi f ff' Fjfff fp' V ul' A, I ,,,-.y,,:,,,., A, ,, Adams, Edwin Adams, William Allgeier, Robert Anderson, Howard Anderson, Rudolph Anderson, Kenneth Antonette, L. Appel, Donald Absher, Noel Allen, J. Billiter, Robert Boyd, XVilliam Bonser, Don Babcock, Douglas Barrow, E. Bartell, Charles Berkey, James Bochemohle, Gordon Bond, Cecil Borg, Theodore Bowden, Richard Bramstedt, Albert Bramstedt, Ray Booker, Evan Brewer, Cyril Brown, George Brown, Thomas Butler, Oliver Betzing, Sidney Bagott, J. Brabeck, Fred Bryan, Kenneth Burleson, Allan Baarslag, Henry Braker, Sydney Bernheisel, Ivan Barnhill, Lloyd Barnhill, Floyd Blair, Ray Beardsley, Wallace Cardwell, John Carlson, Einar Carlson, H. R. Chapman. Melvin Click, Glen Click, Walter Colville, Donald Currie, John Crawford, Hugh Cowles, Raymond Casey, Herbert EMS ,asm New new Montezuma Club 1 First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester John Patterson ...... ....... P resident ......... ................. R oger Deal Roger Deal .....,......... ..... V ice President .......... Leonard Jorgenson Chas. Hendrickson ...., ....... T reasurer ........ ............. R . Bramstedt Leonard Jorgenson .............. Secretary ...... Q ..... Harold Gustafson Chase, Richard Cannon, Phillip Chase, Neal Deal, Roger Dwyer, Carroll Dunlap, Herbert Donnelley, Cecil Donnelley, Hubert Elder, John Erickson, Arnold Erickson, Charles Erickson, Harold Eshelman, Wayne Eskeberg, Paul Evans, Richard Eels, Merle Faithful, Clyde Faler, Chester Figg, Kenneth Forsyth, Dwight Funkhouser, Charles Filgenhauser Fredrickson, Earl Francisco, Don Faler, Edwin Gaffi, Deno Guisleman, George Gustafson, Harry Graham, Ray Hopkins, Richard Hansen, Herman Haskins. Harold Hayden. George Hoag, Paul Holway. Kenneth Houk, Allen Hendrickson, Charles Hendrickson, Harold Albert, Bruce I-lite, Oi-val Hubbard, Francis Herman, Fred Hartvigson, Floyd Hartwig Hingston Hessey, Charles Ingraham, Russell Jones, Robert Jacobs, Fraknlin Jandl, Rudolph Jenne, Don Johnson, Cecil Jorgensen, Leonard Janes, Richard Jewel, Arthur Jackson, Arthur Kregness Kallgren, Victor Karlsten, Ralph Kerman, William Klawitter, Charles Keyser, John Koidal, William Kratzer, James Krows, Roy Keizer, Joe Kramer, Abner Kjelland, Laverne Kingen, Leland Koontz, Glen Laing, Everett Larson, Alfred Laursen, Allan Leeper, Sydney Leff, Marvin Lewis, Thomas Ludlum, Robert Loff, Albert Logg, Richard Lundy, Howard Lisco, C. Leary, James Leary, Ro-bert Lindholm, Herman Liscum, William Loeper, William Lundberg, Roy Marque, Lyle McCabe, Clea McConaghy, Douglas McConnell, Fred McElhaney, Chester McKay, Robert McKinney, Henry McReynolds, Guy Mikell, Elwyn Monroe, John Morton, Eugene Mathis, George Moore, Roy Mortland, D. Archer Moskeland, Edward - Mus, Tom Mus, Dominic Mann, Theodore McLaren, Donald McReynolds, Wayne McDouall, Bradford Meenach Magnetti, Dominic McLeran, Orville Nakamura, Richard Nelson, Hilding , Norgaard, Floyd Newgaard, Frederick Nutting, Harold O'Brien, Edward O'Brien, James Oden, James Page 364 Olsen, Roy Otto, Gerald Peterson, Ed Parrott, Gwynn Patterson, John Pease, Richard Peck, Gordon Peoples, Francis Plough, Gordon Platt, Martin Potts, Harold Putman, Ivan Penhallegon, Ernest Price, Robert Petrie, Ben Quist, Charles Rogers, Ernest Railsback, Robert Rasmussen, Norman Reaugh, Dan Reaugh, Orland Ridgway, Henry Ritchie, Oscar Ross, Ray Roth, William Richey, James Roberson, Ernest Rosenkranz, Herbert Rosslow, Walter Singer, Wilhelm Salkeld, Clarence Salkeld, Thomas Sander, George Sander, Willis Sanford, Edwin Schlief, Ferber Sherwood, Lynn Schuh, Eugene Schmid, Kenneth Schulerud, Garland Setters, Walter Siegfried, Robert Smith, Willis Stearns, Rollin Strauch, Howard Saunders, Charles Storey, Calvin Swannack, Jervis V Simonds, Wallace Sampson, C. Spencer, Clare Seaton, Bernard Stevenson, Murray Sargeant, Creely Stratton, Milton Springer, Wilbur Slater, Bob Taplin, Ernest Thoreen, Kenneth Tollefson, Howard Tranum, Melvin Turner, Thomas Treadwell Tjerandsen, Carl Tait Treneer, Mylor Thomas, Robert Theodorson, George Vincent, Hugh Verheyen, William Vincent, K. Wadsworth, Gordon Wagner, Warren Wakefield, Louis Wallace, Robert Wallace, W. P. Whaley, James Williams, Max Wyrick, Hilston Webster, Marwood Wisniski, William Williams, James Wells, Wynn Wallenberg, LeRoy Willburn, C. R. Young, Barnett Yates, Peter Young Zerbe, Boyd Ziebell, Howard Ziebell, XValter v if itil an 544 P' an 3 WU wr it if 'Ulu ilhn big Nw '-un. in 1-'-I. TJ:- S ,NL N. fb-2 lk 2:14. mb. bi: x M bi 3. I r' ' f -- - -, ,- ,,....,-.11..,,, Y-,M ' --'-,W-'YW-MM,,-n-g:1.-z:----f,-,,-- ,X 1.--,5L V V, N A x . i ' .--.-,..-....,......,..... M, ' an - 1 -in V -... - .. tell E' we ,pa 3 .wr -4? Al' .-av Il' ,ai - 0 ,ff V' 3' a. W.- al' it .ad P 4 .4 10 - .o A amd' il' J nf' if-rw' . 60' .J 14 J -Q I r I J n 9' I M f ,dill WWE is .-:fl ' .wi ,rf A nm '- ,yd nf' ,url 4. rw' M' SI, ,W ,E ,V C, rn. tl, if .ff A, V 1 If if ff .ff .,v. ,rw 'JF' es 1 fl I 'P 'Q Jil 'fflfllllzq A Ross Bonser Ridgeway Allgeier Boulden Bockmohle Dwyer Gustafson Hendrickson K ll - . . M C ll XV gutnzim lgflcgabe Price R1ch1e Anderson Dunlap Berkey Hite Left Hgilyfrffin Brjtmcgxfd ylgaraiid affs 35' an ef Cffggnsen Storey Rasmussen Twlst Plough Brewer Guiselman Koontz Peterson Nelson Patterson Reaugh Richie Theodorsen Salkeld Haskin Bramstedt Vincent Oden Taplin Antonette Williams Parrott I-WP91' COOIIFZ Deal Carlson Norgaard Eskeberg Mortland Tjcrnndscn Colville First Semester John Patterson .......... Leonard Jorgenson ...... Victor Kallgren ....... Marvin Lefs ....... James Oden ....... OFFICERS ---.-.Preszdent-----.-. -....Vlce Presulentm... Second Semester .Roger Deal .Leonard J orgenson ......Victor Kallgren -.---.Secretary--..-... -----.Treasurer----- --.--.Hlstorlan-----. .......Marvin Lefs ......Jamcs Oden GRADUATES Edwin Adams James Leary Robert Allgeier Lawrence Antonette James Berkey Gordon Bochemohle H. R. Carlson Roger Deal Carroll Dwyer Richard Bowden Albert Bramstedt Ray Bramstedt Cyril Brewer Henry Baarslag Donald Colville Arnold Erickson George Guisleman Harry Gustafson Kenneth Holway Charles Hendrickson Orval Hite Marvin Leff sf I J ,,,5WNxxxx J 2. 1' Q! fr., t I5 gas w e-V li k e SENIORS Herbert Dunlap Harold Haskins Francis Hubbard Leonard Jorgensen Victor Kallgren Sidney Leeper D. Archer Mortland Hilding Nelson Floyd Norgaard James Oden Edwin Peterson John Patterson Oscar Ritchie Thomas Salkeld Willie Sander Calvin Storey Ernest Taplin Hugh Vincent Robert Price Norman Rasmussen Fred McConnell George Mathis J UNIORS Harold Nutting Gwyn Parrott Gordon Plough Dan Reaugh Carl Tjerandsen George Theodorson Max Williams Howard Ziebell Gleao McCabe Edwin Moskeland Nr I+ K 1 .,Qffi-tt ll! 3' N 9- 'ei my X , as 'itil' , Ill! . Page 365 Gordon Wadsworth SOPHOMORES Howard Anderson Don Bonser Glen Click Paul Eskeberg George Hayden Glen Koontz Albert Loff Ivan Putman Charles Quist Henry Ridgway Ray Ross James Richey George Sander I -7 4 V Au 1 ' if jg .11 ,fV5f'i5l,jf ,4 5' 57 if 535,57 pg, ,gfp fy ,537 if 6 filil .57 Q ,: iii ff 4. -l-'TQL-:?ff3f5-ff-ff Fti'f':f9 f', ' T -T'?ff'C-T-'ex ii -.x wx Q3 ,Q ' KL an 11-- -V. ..' r K3 'V .n:sLg..,..s.. ' e, ra , hQ 1 J afffaaf J . W. X! I.. M fy 1, ,f J, I V. . W, ,. ,l ,f ,r f K, f 1 a r X' ff., ,f ,, ., ,lla .ff ,.,-iaffaraaaaaaff 1 1 ,if , r I l 1- First Semester J. Loren Fletcher-- Sydney Skoglund--- Roy . Miller ............ Nelmar Rigstacl .... Allen, Wesley Andersen, Adrian Babbitt, Joe Baker, Kendric Baumgartner, George Barkhuff. Floyd Barry, Fredric Belden, Lawrence Benson, Charles Berg, Rodney Bissonnette, Elbert Blaker, Anson H. Blazevich, Anthony V. Boe, Ivar Bowdish, Norris Bush, John N. Byrons, Calvin Betz, Earl Burkhart, Kenneth Caldwell, Cliff Cavanaugh, Edward J. Chapman, Grant VJ. Chebuhar, Charles J. Christensen, Robert Click, Joe M. Clark, Earl Collins, George W. Crespi, William Crosetto, Fred D. Dahners, Lawrence Davids, Berryman Delany, George M. Dietz, William Didrickson, George T. Dimmitt, Myron Doyle, Francis Eben, George W. Engbretsoni Paul Engstrom, Emmons Engstrom, Ivar Erikson, John Farnsworth, Edwin Finch, Louis Fitch, James W. Fleming, Floyd Fletcher, J. Loren Fletcher, Kenneth Forbes, Fern P. Ford, Kenneth Frankhouser, XV. C. Frick, Ewald Frye, Everett Fuqua, Frank Garrett, R. Ward Garrett, John C. Gasser, Leland F. Gaston, Louis Gavareski, John Gibson, Cecil Graf, Ervin Grady, Robert E. Gunstone, Oren Greer, William Grinstead, Emil Hall, Glenn Hall, XValter Hall, XVilliam Haag, Edgar Hardman, Kent Harris, David Harding, George Hastings, Robert H. Ferry Hall group Sphinx lub OFFICERS -------'-.-President------- Vice President ..... -------Secretary-------- -.---Treasurer----- MEMBERS l-letherington, Lloyd Hill, Ernest Hill, John W. Hill, Robert Hinkley, Clifford Hobbs, W'arren Hoberg, B. Norman Holm, Carl Hooper, Dallas A. Houston, Leonard Huff, Arnold Hurley, Francis E. Hytowitz, Lawrence Ireland, Dick Irvine, Earl Jackson, David .Johnson, Albert Johnson, Bill E. Johnson, Earl Johnson, Gardner Johnson, Jewell J. Johnson, Leland Johnson, Norman Joss, Alexander Jurgens, Aaron A. Kaiser, Verle Kemp, Albert Keto, August Kent, Harry Kjelland, Milton Knutzen, Einer Knutzen, Jess Krafcyzk, Andrew Kresel, Robert Kucera, Lammi, J. Merle Joe Larson, Justus Lehto, Owen Le May, Mark Lemeshko, George Lewis, Laurance , Lindquist, Hector Lien, Alfred - Lippis, Rocco Loomis, George Luft, Floyd Luft, Paul - Lukens, Kenneth Lyle, Rolland Main, Ralph Marbelle. Gordon Markowich, Henry Mayta, Leonard McDouall, Bradford McFaddin, Parker McFarland, Jack Menath, Karl Merryweather, Kenneth Meyers, Jack Michael, Russell Millam, Leo Miller, Earl Miller, Irving G. Miller, Roy Miles, Orin Miles, Walter Millsap, Roy Mitchell, Robert A. Moan, Harold, Montgomery, James Moore, Alfred Moore, Fred E. Second Semester -,---Lela11d White -----Fred D. Crosetto ----,-----Roy Ostrom --,--Arnold Huff Morgan, Gerald Mossman, William G. Motteler, George Motteler, Roy Mukai, Masahiro Mutter, William Myrick, Eberhard Nordman, Arvid Northen, Henry Norton, LeRoy Okerstrom, Clinton Ohme, Frank W. Olson, John H. Ostrom, Roy Parsell, Kenneth Pederson, Melvin Parenta, Carl G. Putman, Garth L. Quitslund, Ford Raish, Charles Rathswohl, Eugene Rehberg, Warren Reid, Robert Reif, Edgar C. Rigstad, Nelmar Riippa, Uhro Ritter, Edgare Sargent, Eugene Satterwhite, Lowell Saulturen, Bently Schapiro, Samuel Schrieber, E. Orland Seagle, Clark Seligmann, Harold Shearer, Elmer Scott, XVilliam C. Skaglund, Harry Skoglund, Sydney Smith, Ralph Springer, Frank L. Spuler, Anthony Starkovich, William Stillwell, Neil Stobie, John Storment, Kenneth l'Swanson, Carl Swanson, Frank Sunitsch, Franz Sugioka, Ray F. Tamminen, Leander Taylor, Clarence Thiebes, John Thomson, Viggo Thompson, Ed Tobin, Lyle B. Tombari, Henry Toppari, Pentti Unruh, Edward Vertrees, John D. Vxfakelee, Charles Waldron, James F. Warne, Worth W. NVarner, B. Rushwood Weber, Jacob A. Weber, John Weiss, Robert Wesen, Wesley Wham, Manley' Vlhite, Leland L. Wisdom, Glen VJood, Elwyn D. Young, Philip A. +Deceased N. Ricsrao R. MILLER L. FLETCHER - L. WHITE S. SKOGLUND 12, CROSETTO Page 366 -- --V-A e-Aa.Z--4.,a.a.,.- ,.- , l 1 , ,wg L g i f -. -..--.e..---,,,,-, -',:N--------------..... . ...... . . W.. ...aa ..-.........-a-..--.4.,......,.... . ,4r 'Q 'ls Sr Z .4 L. 'hs 'Hhs N., 'Q .,. ls 'hs L. 'N N. W. 1. '4- -s. M.. yxxkks. . 'lin dll ith hh di I a i 4 W. DIETZ P. FORBES R. SUGROKA A. BLAKER F. , , - a , . . . L J. LARSON P. YOUNG J. KUCERA N. STILLWELL PO ND IFNHl34EER Ji'sr'liiIg.iJr3X gnragiihsxv lQxFlxliiiliil?lTl FMU: H. MOAN V. THOMPSON A. BLAZEVIOH C. CHEBUHAR J. FLETCHER A. KETO O SCHRIEJBER FULUFT U O' l-lll nic! C' WH I' - F-SPRINGER 5- KST-AGI-UND G- HALL J. VERTREES I.. LEWIS ' W. WARNE E..USliUlAl 1 cir:,fTxIrll'xO r o Dylamld Club - ferry Hall First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester F0111 Ql1itSll-llld ............ ...... . . .... President ....... ........ F red D. Crosetto Leland L- White ................ .......... V ice President ....... ...... F rank L. Springer Allilwlly V. Blazevich ....... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer.. ........ Chas. J. Chebuhar SENIORS Anthony V. Blazevich Loren J. Fletcher George Harding Laurance Lewis Sydney Skoglund Charles J. Chebuhar Fern P. Forbes Glenn Hall Harold Moan John Stobie Fred D. Crosetto John W. Hill Ford Quitslund Leland L. While JUNIORS Anson H. Blaker August Keto Floyd Luft Walter Miles Edward Unruh Roy Ostrom Frank L. Springer SOPHOMORES Adrian Andersen William Dietz Kenneth Fletcher Ernest Hill Warren Hobbs Arnold Huff Andrew Krafczyk Merle J. Kucera Justus Larson Roy Miller Gerald Morgan Arvid Nordman A ff ..4.,.J..,,.b.,g. .f 4? q,5!.f Nr Q :mare .of 4.9 Q C9 , 2 - -- ... . ..-.. , .,,. J .AQ fy, Page 367 Uhro Riippa Clark Seagle Orland E. Schrieber Neil Stillwell Ray F. Sugioka Viggo Thomson James Waldron W'orthe W. Warne John Weber John Vertrees Philip A. Young , .v-v.-qv., .. X,-W1-,.x 14,11 .1 , df ,-1 J '- N , 5,f .fmfn 6 wi I ,f lfpfpyfp. l,jjJpfp,1KFJly pf 'HV ll. AJP, D Pvt, pf' fig, D HANNA R. C1-IRISTENSEN E. PHILLIPS W. CONROY H. MARSH G. O'BR1EN L. HUDLOW R. CARTER D OLNEY T. ERICKSEN C. ZANGER C. OSTELLHER L. LORING M. NOTTER A. LINK L. ENZ L FISHER R. NEITZEL G. ZIEGLER C. OLDENBURG V. HERMAN A. PORSLUND H. DQNNELLY W. JACOBSER Tau Mem Aleph Established Locally, Washington State College 1930 OFFICERS Byron Doneen ........ ........................... ............ P T esident William Conroy ........ ..................... ...... V i ce President Robert Carter .............. ................... S ecretary Richard Neitzel .............. ..................... T reasurer Clifford Oldenburg ......... ........ A thletic Manager Lloyd Hudlow ............... ...... S ergeant-at-Arms Francis Owens ........... ................................ ................ R e porter POST GRADUATE Lloyd Doneen SENSIORS Lloyd Hudlow Lindsay Loring Robert Carter William Jacobsen Roosevelt Christensen Robert Neitzel Paul Clark Alfred Link Byron Doneen Fred Schlien William Conroy Harold JUNIORS Theodore Ericksen Edward Mabie Thomas Martin Leonard Fisher Francis Owens Carl Zanger George O,Brien- Elvin Almauist Dean Hanna Clifford Oldenburg Carl Ostheller Robley Evans Rolland Helton Killian Schermerhom SOPHOMORES Gilbert Wfhealdon Wayne Gould Oliver Leonard FRESHMEN Glen Ziegler Albert Forslund Hytrice Marsh Olsen Milo Sampson Duane Olney Lloyd Enz Emmett Phillips Cecil Harris Wilbur Simons Thomas Walter PLEDGES C0013-'e Leonard Norman Estoos Earl Russell Page 368 . L. L... - -5- A V V- A A- -A.-.-f. AY.. . .. .... .. ,,.. ,..f A .fe--LL...-..T, -7' 1gn i i HHUIIU ww , MQ Y A :7 IH ffl 'F' gli il' H 58 uv If 3 5 H. ,sv if 1 5: 54 A' Y fi lllllllllffbw International House Established Locally 1929 if POST-GRADUATES Charles Chapel , Harvey Starling SENIORS William Chun L Honorate Ledesma ' JUNIORS Harold Bushue Luis Gallo Teofilo Ingco SOPHOMORES Clarence Linscott Rudolph Louis Gillard Sheppard F RESHMEN Morgan Fitz Oswald Gates S. Noskoff Silvestre Sulit Harold Yap Bert Nyuha Harold Weitman Kenneth Woo Catlino Morales David Morgan Nasbith Frazer Q gr 5 ,gf 1' F 5' i .f if f?',i' ,9'f,Ci',f7ffjff 1 if ' NW NX Xxx 4fffff ' up up f 5, M ,gr - it ' ' - ' 5 'f al 1 ,. lv5'fff5,'5l1!1'J . . ' . , . ,, ..Q4.Y. , ,Q ' f Page 369 ,UQ J ,fgg ' 111 IME, 1,4 .4 W1 P'-if 4 .4, .- ,J :- L K 1 E I Q P i , F E ' Q '1 ,,...f..-. if Stir '-q'S ! . 1 A. ..1,. , ,, P . n X N0 xx ,Ax X XX NX N X X '17 xi 5- .x E X, X 1 2' '- '1' 1 V71 af in 'L '. , Q X X , X , J g4.,,....1.LV .,'.,-,,.g., A,...7w.s. . U .,,, JMS .,1i,.... ,. 1g.v.4.s...- -..,. y.,,,M.,pM.f.. 4, ,.-M 1.5 -. 4 7 4 ,ff 5 ., I ,.. .,,w' f- ,ff lg ,e .g rg Af,-1 gg :faq Aj if x ' J If ff- A Pfffgbdif 5' Hifi if .ff 9 I fffkf if V ff if if if 2 6' .E E a 1 .g'ik, 1 . I 1 5 ULJAE LIFE X n X xx. u ,S u 4- I lIllll!llllllIlIl - 1 11111, usness, this be the , Q I -. f., in I, if .J dld thlngs I 1 1 i i x f I . f 1 ' 4 in -:L if I 3 1 :ii ff Y ' I 5? 3 V7 4 2 X1 Q Q 4 1 'i Q R Q 1 i 5 V ' A .E A X il 1 3 4- ? 1'b . Y '- ' , , 1 , , W -Y i 44A Y ,M ,, Q . ,NA -,,,W..,.i -X96-.-. I A ' - , - - 4 E F- 4 , f ' , -4 x 2 ' 2 5 I -- 1 nf , 1 1- , 1 1 ms A fe - . , it li K , Ynyl Y . D Y I, K I Y 1 A ini u ' ! j! 011 1 5301 1 1 ill bios-or I '91 ,fw ,gum , , ,, , ,, ff , .., - Ma., .,,.. , ...,hb, , ,N.. . ,, - ,,,m?,M,,::.l M Ln ir V, A 7 Milli ly?-W .V ml f g , V. y l J ' 'A ' 1 ' - 'Y' ,7'12,51',: 'Mfg fi 7 551132 ,V MZ I I .V J ,, '...:W,1',. .. f,'f,Z '1, ' U-:ew ,. ': ' '4' ' if ' W '-ff' fw yf '- f-T-'fkliwg 11 ,4 . 'W '- 'iff . , -1 ' if :J 4 Y-. Q' , , .A , fgglgifg, ,' ' 'Ty 'gy 2 W-.M , ., 3' Er V 'V Q V f af? . fi w'?fir' at g V4 54 , - ,Q ,, ',-' jf -.-- A t timf ,V'f 'V, ,' , ,, 1 . . ' 'flvf , ' 'ff' L 1 3 . ' 4 , E 2 a i2ef:1vffffafft'4-fig. ' a V. M14 'vff , ,M,f1,f,.,,f,. , ,f 7 f t X , V ' 1f,a.,.f, , . ax 4-M fmka 'Z-'4' f f 74, W- f-MW-,V f..,., 'Q.wi2 ?--'7'ZT-3273 -75 13Zfl'JZZ,L'2J The last march Austerity leads in the seniors, farewell tour The cap-and-gown parade President Holland reviews the graduates Bidding goodbye to Alma Mater Commencement ceremony Dining out The folks come to see the sons and daughters graduate ...N,W.mWs.vu2mRQx E num hmmm awwafwanaw .W . 5 Homecoming Welcoming the Men-of-Troy A king and a pair of dukes The Trojan war horse 'ad' ,.4hu' 1 -if nmol! SEQ 4 .1 aigp, En-S. + - 2- ,L Page 372 f-.-W.. WA. .. .W ,............,, ,-... g....g.g::..4L..:A' ' r IV V41 W. S. C. rooting section in ac- tibn-Yell King Peck di- recting Our Snarling cougar Yell Duke Jimmy I-Iungate Another fine display of the root- ing section-W. S. C.-U. S. C. game ., 3 . xmznnu ' xzzasdao U-My-v , 'Q i I I 1. pw, ef V ,qwwagw No false starts, please A little scrap of history Symbolic of the battle of the century ' Some cross words for Southern The horse that was trained by cougar Hauling in the remains Just before the big grind We all know the answer to this Git along, Trojy! Cal. 3. 0116 Page 374 an X .. ..,,,--..W......... W - - gg -'ffm ..., I ,aid uni' ar' .U-,Q 'I-Qu abil 3:64 tif! i Orb! rbi lfi 'Hs PQN ml!! igww. .wr ' L film 'in illg President Tournament of Roses, crowns queen Coach gives 'em directions The float of W. S. C. in the parade Two Cougar guards, Chris and Ted Butch himself gettin' set The little fella stands guard, too Dr. Holland in company with Rose tournament officials Squad in their traveling sweaters Rose Bowl where the Red Devils and Crimson Tide clashed Page 375 ,An I-Ilm Ing chlef now' 9' ' .I K DsandZ T Asthrow Jomt ' - frame wlggle v 4 i ,fn 1 .v 097' .v ' gl.- pi' ' b,gQ U if Q ,iss h 1 'fa .m f' '-us., P M.- v-'us-. l41Q 9 H, 1 We can't figure this one out Phi Sigs hand prisoners a few breaks Old Kent himself I What about the squirrel? Typical crowd awaiting team homecoming This fella is out of order . Kappa Delta traveling trio Even professors are regular fellas- Kappas hold pickininny party Two dudes from the city Our office is in this building. So is the President's. LQ new J. Page 377 5' - M S '11 l .,,...... VV - - l A, ' v 1 I 1 i .A-W' 497i cvo0 ' vii usd w -1r'4'5 wfllib sjj Q 11 'Pita nviinan I s e 5 , ..A ,..,. , l I 2 Z ! z Page 378 - - ?,1:......- .. ..... -......................., .,. .Mum Q. ah 4 N. ng., Ulla.. 'L dnqhgm YM if lil U1 L 4 ffyffffffwyfy AAL- 4 7 Q 'Z V 'J JW , Zhfffff 73 A S 'fm 53 3 U s 72' A iw W ,ww 'ye ' f fi 5 ' f jgzf 3: 3 1' ,f - 5 i 2 ff Agia. r nl. WA' K, '34 5 l 7,1 121921 I lr L x-.,m', 'f t-'fr-'mms This, folks, is KWSC. broadcasting Anyone see any Injuns? Undress up them ranks! Mawnin' Rall! He can't hand-stand alone Somebody hold me before I ups at this guy! We forgot to bring a ball Spark-plugging along Two shorts and a long? That's the number! Say no more-we're convicted! A line of Endicotters ' 31mm- of F' vig Page 379 L I . - ...num un-pple-suv-nf ' , , , , Y, , ..V, , V , --- -, ................,..................... ,,s,4 o 1, t , .L -- - MW- , . V. ,X ,....-1q.+a,,1-...W . ,A . A nu-glgllulllu . 8,45 ALL-COLLEGE REVVUE is -an Thar's gold in that there arn box! 5 350 Did lhet young feller write to you '- again, Audrey? 'lil . . 'lv St1mson's grand flnale Page 330 l 5 'i'ulif11 Flite: H 1114143 u'll04 ALL-COLLEGE REVUE The windmill scene from Zuider Zee The Kappa Delt. Choo-choo warms up Lambda Chi night club stars a rowin' crew Page 381 i Y i Q x c il gl? Pl' ' QQQ .DK ik fliiff 'iid ii 11 1 ,V J' Q 4 . , 1, D Q 511 'ls lln..Q,-iv log.-H '4Bt A fy. ,D AA :fu 2 I f ,Q fl 5, Af' ' 'a .M -J ,-' -...A . ,,,Y,-. ,, ,. THE SOPH-FROSH MIX igif- f-'ief3a'iL4lf5Q Sock 'im again, Frosh! Try this on your laundry Sackcloth without: they scarlet A little game called Cimme! Helping him roll his own I All this for a little sack of straw No prison would hold this pair Annual steeplechase, with a couple of bonies neck and neck 77 wh 1 i . Page 333 . .,,.. U... .---..... .., .,,. , 7 Field for vocal warfare 'Looks like Sandy Claws visited the Book Store Hey, Eb! Where 'ja get, the pents? Howdy, Butch, ol' boy, ol' boy, ol' boy! Prexy goes Teddy Roosevelt Oh! For a life on the ocean wave! - e ' Just looking things over Must he the night before mid- semesters! Hup! Comp'ny. HALT! Hun, Twooo! TenSHUN! Straighten up them stems! Page 384 ,ffm I 1 . v i 5,111 1? gnu' pi rv 'ull 101- in out Nut, 4'-1 bnugq I1 sunk JL l. 'ls' L-ix ,t in 40 NM '3ULn nfu.g,,Q Ct H, , '-7'5:... tg! kanji lun it Qanhfi 1 than I N uanlu , 1.4 ,, ,f ,QA , , 1,152 ., aw 11 ZZ z AZ 6 Q 11 'fm i l ., h'h 4 AXX2 A i, ,, , fs gsm f ,W , f V, Howdy, rook! CWe see right now this is going to he a cold pagel Alpineers just hold that pose while we manu- facture a snowball! Ooo, looky! Bluebird! Won't somebody please give us' a shove? Just an old-fashioned shovelier Old Arch as dressed by Mother Winter Chilled brick 1 Be an engineer and slide through school ,, f -,,,..r ,,f-,,-w,,, A 2545 'Q QW- , I . 1 ', Q. d Q , is Q A ,, X s u,'.vQQ J' ' . ' Vs lv 11 L l' .' 5 i ' A . N A QQ, 1 K i , ,L5,W.,5f,. i H by I A ,v,gL lf, V -,.-f xg: nm Q ill 4 x Page 385 These could he bread lines Training ground for future domestics Two Hall girls, living in the same hall A difficult head-stand-perhaps A famous archway A Fraternity campus day We have a Cadillac on this campus Famous thespian in new cast Frosh enjoy recreational moments Hungate, Smith, and 'Miller being nonchalant Page 386 rf . Hb 1-0' 19 Julia' '-094 OPM-C J mm 5'-the Just a few acres of field under cover Practice china for commons hashers These artists are not looking at the camera, but at a new model Give us this day our daily bread Try our pink pills for what ails you Fore! D-lit-dubbed again! Concrete action Merely a group of potential husbands P ' s Page 388 Coach, cougar and team arrive in Glendale Yell kings do their stuff The boys lend a hand to moviedom Mel and his All-American certificate Watch those fingers, coach The Crimson Tide squad Part of crowd to see Cougars off Coming home Squad practice 'I Sheltering Wash. State team in Cal. -W Y ,,,Y ., ,sm , , h -,,,,i..-A nv .-av' 11909 -ohne!! ntl iii J .U D 8 5. .Q x 'Vqqkdy Coach Babe asks for a fi :ima demonstration ab ,ln A new headstand for interference 'ua . ,, qu: ' 'U ii Coach shows 'em how .vt , 'Q 'un M ,lag A triple threat in yell leaders Babe himself A little action going on here Y' w A V ' e a - sfaa V VV w, xv , ii Z ' V 3 A ! ff 1 4 5 4 . V ' T QV, V7 , 4 V, If 1 vi 41 W: u fx , , , I 1 1.157 . Wi In .. i 'A A : af ', -'T xg , A 2 V I I , V 1 W- 54 3 A-1 at ..l,. . . X ,kb 4. ja M f xi 1, we 'ink 5- Q'? f 1 V -2 .lr V i g ',Yn.--mwsffg Q k,A 4 Vf. -V QV - Vs- J t ,,.14.1.lN-mf. . 441 4, N -i .E X W V A V nf' 'I N' .4 -'V V 'U .4 ,....:. ..... ... ....... ,..,....-...... M- .-... a.,..-,,.,.u......, .N M... , 2 'YQ' . .. is ,V-f,4+i'W'gFP Sf, ,iygsfill-1:ffV ff 'pit f. ' iz 0 4 ,ff is 3 ws--xy' -V. D - - v -2 'y: 1.ff N-'Huff 1 'mi' u? V JV. -7 X in ' rkxi Vx I' ' ' nf-.f ' J.. 1 18 1' i.' rf 'Milfi-'gff:f'Sfg?5l?'gi5:.2?Ti551-if -V 1? ' L3 V2-2 ,-,ffl-Psi n 1 -i. ,V fy r, HJ... 'E '. 1' 'nik ' A- KVA. ' 1' w 5 , ., we V if V ,if V - '---, 5 . I-.VK-. V . A V .1-,. 1, . 4 '- K 2g ' L 5vff? x !?'ff 'gg:,52f -'rI'723iV'1'. 1- L 4 Li' 'L-1'j:': Ugg i arf? fic, as ' X.. 4 1 -- M , 'V L' 'V s' ' . 'li ' -X UB V . .I Va xkf , Q 1 ,fi r-. 4l' s- U 1.11 1 v. L, 9. .AV-, ' xf 3 I - ,H .V .-Zigi' 1, . . ' ' 'rf ' , A142 -Q y m' . 232 V' ,E aff +. 3 ax e A . 3555?-ig,-EZL Q VLLV vw v lrn Q 5 A thi .9 N ' - -' 2 I 1' ' 'W , t. Niill ' V -if i. '5s V,.... ir ' if fv:f. 1f'lT..i-V VVY.V::,.4t.- V , ex , K-i,g: Q,, N QQ.,-ggi,-' -9- -'J 1 37.53 k I 5.5 ... ' '- 'I' ,VW 44,,-,UN ,D V ':S SY Mfisiw TE.,-e'vzSQ,,f3Q . , '-w:i '!' 5'-V'f'1,mVV V MV - . mm fy-s.f.?2Vf,f . . Vw ' Vg-.if A -'fwf V w ww H 'MQW as KWH 1 -V sw . ,JQF fa- V , , , . . fi, ffl-RSfi'F'.'A.! ,, 'fu 'Vffygggyw mx I V Vw asf wir' VV V XM? vs, X iS5iwiK,.,3 il ig. x , vu, . :vi qilfmw! f 1 V., Vg i av, N, SVN X sf , V V. ,K X f N,-s - ', 'V ,V , ' X. .vi , ,, V , 5 V' H- A - M N, ..,,, , X . . Page 389 SHACKS AND SCRAPS 1, 4 The cameo of western football ' al A front elevation of the new dairy ' . 7, barns -.2 O 5' Just a bird's-eye view of our old ,Q 0' collegiate home M. 1' 3 A Calling time on the seniors 'O i 'I A pipe more loved than any I - 3 Q meerschaum The sneak boat on Chatcolet Pillar of fire t A picture framed by Nature Trailing the senior tour p p Page 390 HY ...Q -..7,,--. .. I 3 I ! -......,......i...-. -..:-:2r:w..... l N in ss, -2 Q, nn. 1-if fmt. M vu-,Q 'il fig N 'Milk lr usb 1105 bball A f j3,,,fj'I ,f V ,,1'2,f7fff'f'.W 'iff' 'jj Wjlj- 17? 'Z0' 'W' Jr' f - Q-ww ' M - X 'x X -f 14 1 , A Wi y if 2 5 L Zi f ., th r- F ' f' 2 ? , , up ' , ., b , Y .,,. . 4 . 3 J, ,I .,.... , . 9 gf' ff -fff--,- WH. I, aff '.1 .-hazy, .,,, Ywumlulhi---,M,M , My ,f ' ,E A' ,. ,. -' ' ,, . ' , 2' W 1 at-M, ff ' 1.40 2, Z f . :fyfl.::yAg.M-,f H zf4A1,i, '44 ,f -414, ' ff fp' if fi! 'lf ' ,fi f Z9 Z f ,f f Y , Aw 4 K Score 7-6, pull, you Cougar Guards! A group of promising youngsters Ditch' your cigarette, we're entering the campus' Sleep, baby, sleep! Queerer things have happened See you after todayis mail A survey of necking ground Don't shoot, mister, the lad means well 5, X: fx ' +3 Splitting work Money runners Won't you please try not to knock the ball out of the court? Reaching for more distance Don't kid us! There ain't no such animule! The Terrible Turk-he takes all comers! Gray 44W initiates go primitive ' Yoo-hoo, Connie! Lo-ove forty! sf S K Page 392 ,..,.-M-,...-,.,c-,,..44.4.......,.....-.....,..f.. ,M ,W - -- --------M--W - 7--4 J r ! f 2 I so I lgghd -mul n pun 111 ltd his can susan hi 'Qi ,. on if CAMPUS DAY Modern Yeomen A would-be forester gets some practical experience Union men Whaddya poosha, John? The proper method not to break shovel handles Superintendent of incinerators The vigilance committee must looking on - - -if-21.-.-v -7 ----- - flocks ef Campus Chickens in Moments of leisure Page 394 ' - ..--...kL-g.---- - ' 1 ' i 'PEIIV The i Year 156115659 U16 book, too, must closeg L et u s e11d both W1 f11a smlle. elif , ,. , il f - 2, , I 5 , lv' A-I I. 1,1 , I if '. ' 4 P ig M I +1 Il.. -' q 1 1 5+ V 5 n 5 E, P 'I 5 l 'I l 1 4 I F l 1 1 Q .F Z- ' , A Y. 1 L: J Q ' 5 7 2 fx' ., . -, , I ll. ' s 1 Hg' x r L. ,u,.- 5 ,f. 1 1' ., s. e 4 E 1 I , 3 X 1 1 Q x Q S 5 1 B-...ff X' ,f- . - - -- -Any. -M.M,,., -.-,.....-.L----...-k. A 'x.wa..',-,., x X X 1 -----1-'-azd -4.7 -.W,4. M- . ......,........,.afg,...--- A -L4 Qdication To those immortal souls who each year are sacrificed upon the altar of wit that the humor section might live, we respectfully dedicate the following Pages. geo.- Eat- Jigga.- EM.- Eg., lieu So, gentle reader, as you thumb through this section, be tolerant. For, if perhaps we have trampled on your toes a trifle roughly and have taken your name in vain, we beg your for- giveness and ask that you be content in the knowledge that you are well enough known to rate mention--even in the humor section. -Herb Jenkins. , 1:1 '- X ':,afq.' yn,-, -- gtg , 3- J' I 3, r- ,Y ..4.,,, 4,414 ff ',,QQ,gclfQ:,Qs'-sff.1 v- X fe e' 's Page 395 A fit V- I J,p,,,'y!-gif Q ,ni . - r' . . . 21 'Z '. AN Ei 'U7 f', '-' 'Y , -. , 4 +. ui Wm,H.f, V. s X N N at liivi-,f 1 7? r J ff7,4'f!',, g i 1 1' fig! rf V F if If NEIL FISCHER OLSEN WAPPENSTEIN HANLEY MARVIN FRIEDERICH BARTMESS V . Seb Sisters y I Established-Every Year Local Chapter-Lotta Cry This is a local honorary open to all women in every department who are past masters at sobbing grades out of cruel and stony-hearted profs. A demure look, pretty legs, long eye lashes, ready tears and a great big you won't be cruel to poor little me line are deemed essential for member- ship. A lisp is convenient but not absolutely necessary. Every member must prove her ability to cry daintily without getting her nose red. Motto: Hlf at first you don't succeed, cry, cry again. Flower: 66Weeping Willow. Song: 66It's all because of you. Color: Blue. OFFICERS Polly Friederich ...... ............,....... ..........,........ C h ief Sob Sister Edna FiSehe1' --...... .................... A ssistant Sniffler Jeanette 0lSel1 --..... ...... C ustodian of Handkerchiefs Fl0I'2l BHFUIICSS ........ ,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- W' istful Weeper M31'jOI'ie Neil ----.--- ............. P athetic Whimperer MEMBERS Virginia Wappenstein Gortona Burlingame Virginia Marvin Marjorie Neil Donna Hanley Elizabeth Sampson Page 396 .....-.. 4: ..,, . ..... --A '-::::L..:4L 4.1 In like Lb- 104 lilo Nao bg.. in-u ln.. 5. , --. 'vue x no 5-st, M... v-I I t .L J .r r STONE HURLEY - 'sxrixc -A - Coox WEATHERWAX QOLEY REQ' 'W' l2everent and Benign Order of p Porch litters Established-In the Spring Local Chapter-Wanta Nu Chair The Reverent and Benign Order of Porch Sitters is open to all men who regularly and conscientiously spend their afternoons sitting on sorority porches in an endeavor to. impress the worthy sisters of their many virtues. No man shall be considered eligible for membership unless he has worn the seat out of at least three pairs of pants in this noble pursuit, and can talk about nothing for three hours without a pause. Motto: 66I'd rather he' here than anywhere elsef, Song: 4'I'm Sitting On Top of the Worlcl. Flower: Modest Violet. Color: Blonde or Brunette. Faculty Advisor: Sitting Bull. 1 OFFICERS James Stanford ...... --------------------- ------------------------ C h ief S'1 ue Earl COX ----------------- ,,,,,,,, A ssistant Callous Collector Ben Weathenvax -.----- ,-,,,,, G uarflian of the 510118 Hilmer Axling--mm ,,,,,, Chief Lawn Trampler George Hurley--mm ----------- ----.------ ,,,- H I anager of Activities MEMBERS Ed Stone Arnold Soley Ed C0015 Page 397 Mom? Solon: or THE AMDUQ f ,!AS ITIS AND ALWAYS W - wn.1. BE -. gs SEEN BY PROFESS -OR-' BULL KN NJ fo! X fzm MQ? 7'f! Page 398 r i i r 2 l x 3 3 A I x I 1 I E i 5 I . l I I 1 u ' r -...M--:Q N 5 -' HUff'i?bFff+v0wQ-f:,wwwJ, . , A . www ' - 4 -ii, -' Pl f' v f15 3-'T'.1f A ' 1 , -W f2 ff M41 1 - Y fwjv' ru? mww- mf., ,- A , ' Q 4 V .V , .', ?fr , M 43 ' U -L 415 Q... , ' ',i V 1 - .. A .,,, ya u. .A V -' -M4 VAWA- YW ,, g rf J, How to Become a Journalist Great car , g . . , U 4, Illietrlglltfthlngs lf .you would succeed in journalistic work. lt is essential al you Lrst acquire an ancient and odorous pipe-the older the better an you must smoke it whenever you are writinv even if it ln ill' kill-4 t d N U, 1 . you o o so. ext, a broken and bent eyeshade must be perched precariously upon your pale and noble brow. A look of intense thought Qif possiblej should be upon your face, and our hair t b w11 y h h mus e ' d and uncombed. It is absolutely essential that you use t e unt and peck system on the typewriter, no self-respecting writer is pwiprltiruihy efficient on the machine. And above all, bv fair means or foul. ge o o a ounging robe and wear it continually. There is nothing that helps quite so much ln creating an 0. O. Mclntyre atmosphere A larva- L V I U deep waste basket, a dust covered dlctlonary and a battered students' lamp will also help to create a literary impression. Keep your desk covered with a confusion of papers, from time to time paw through them feverishly, throw some of them on the floor, tear some of them up, and rave around when you ean't find what you want. Cultivatc a large and extensive vocabulary and use it upon the slightest provocation. A nervous and iirritable personality makes one charmingly eccentric and adds greatly to one's writing ability. If you follow fthese instructions carefully you are bound to succeed: only one thing more is necessary-a muscular ear, capable of holding at least two pencils. C must be used ln selecting the riffht equipment and in doin -H. J. - W S C - letter of 1890 My Darling: Thirty-six long, weary hours have slowly passed into the empty maw of eternity since last I bade you farewell, it is strange, sweetheart, but when I am with you the hours flash by like jeweled arrows, but when I am away from you time drags with leaden feet. Ah, what wouldn't I give to.see you once more, to gaze again into your eyes, those twin pools of lovelmess, to drink once more the sweet nectar of your lips-Cete., etc. for ten pagesj. y Your adoring servant, Willialn. letter of 1931 Hijlilgtndzropping you a line to let you know that I hadn't forgotten you. Have a good time while Pm gone but don't forget me altogether' Am pretty busy right now so will have to close. Yours, Bill. -WSC- , Mosquitos The mosquito is a large predatory carnivorous, obstreperous il1S0Cl Of the enus Culex about the size of a buzzard and 0quiPP'fd With 3 razor' g ' o' ' sharp beak of chilled steel about ten lnches lons with Whlctll It liuncmres . , ' h ro ane annllagei the skin of various and sundry p8I'S011S, 031151113 fnuc P . U I - 'rritatlon and pam. ' an excess of scratchlng and great cutaneous 11 I . all the biting which The males are said to be hat'II1lCSS, U10 fema CS C Omg U' f I ost o I IC , , 1 t on that as usual, women cause In ampli b'ea1tI1'01ll'olf'lld, qlllleelilibsquito flourishes wherever there are enougll trou e 111 IS ' . wore tin sul s humans to 'make life interesting' In the fitcclsdlllall wahlgfarldlefime to make a and women worehlots of cloghxsgagllilgfgslk Socks and women mme at au, living' but now t at men ar . bl . even gi lazy mosquito can get along wlthout much trou e .,tnp n ' e - H - iffy' ,Wm '. ff'i Page 399 4' x.',K ,I ,f ,fl . .,' ,J ,, ff' ,f.7'Af,ff :f,f ,:? f 1 1 if pf, , jffflf P. , ,, ,, ,fp SNAPPY JOKE 1898 . Stude: They say brunettes are harder to get along with than blondes. What do you think ? Also Stude: UI don't believe it. My girl has been both and I couldn't tell any difference. - W S C - Confusion, the ancient Chinese philosopher says many a guy thinks his girl is dove-like when she is only pigeon toed. R' -WsC- a We note that a baby was born in an airplane near Manitoba. That's what we call real service+-sending a plane up to meet the stork. A ' I - W S C - Goblets are those things a man always upsets at a dinner party. - W S C - ' THINGS NEVER EXPECT TO SEE A fraternity man with the gout. A roommate who doesn't wear our shirts. A class fail to laugh at a prof's jokes. ' Nobody reading the magazines at the-bookstore. ' A house mother with faith in human nature. A girl on time for a date. A Ford coupe containing lessthan ten students. A college man who really hates women. A co-ed who really hates men. A good nickel cigar. ' A movie that justifies its preliminary ballyhoo. Plenty of room on the sidewalk of College hall between classes. The library whenit isn't noisy. A pair of clean cords. Our girl when she isn't hungry. A humor writer smiling at his work. I S - W S C - ' HOW TO SELL A MILLION COPIES' OF YOUR NOVEL Have it suppressed. p Have some one sue you for plagiarism. Have it suppressed. Attack some famous person of history. Have it suppressed. I A ' - W S C - Once upon a time we knew a student who had a semester paper ready two weeks before it was due. A - W S C - - Simile: As quiet as Buck Bailey at a baseball game. - W S C - After breaking his pocket watch, wrist watch and alarm clock, Oscar Willman wants to know where he can get a good reliable sun dial. . if W S C - During the recent junior Whisker contest it is rumored that fourteen Russian students died of homesickness. - W S C - m 1211: Pm one of the biggest men in town-a dozen companies are after e. - Jam: 6'Yeh, I noticed that the man from the gas company called on you three times today. A - W S C -- 'Jever notice that whenever the prof puts two sets of questions on the board, you always get the hardest set? Page 400 -M--V.-H... v- ...-, , , , ,,,, ,,,,,,,w , -1-131' L-...,.1g?' ' -W . V WY , . ,, ,nu a '-s'f:.NW2-:V N. px 7.wz?Q-2...gii,A.p3.,. 3 -Y Y -faqs ,W .ii ,WL ,Y ---1. A ' 'fill ix X . ia- ni, 1 11. '1 it JM .lm . rf, X.. N. 3 N ,, 4 is fl V N. N.. RMN Inn l l l Mm In .ftfg I ar' ::2- . I' I 7 ,af 1 1 ff ,Q K Il- va. we clsnowledgment The business staff of the 193 CXPIESS 3 51110616 f4ThankYou,7 to ll1CZltlVC1'l1SC1'5 who have proved then' 1HlC1'CSl2 in the State Colleffe of Wvashmgton by .the loyal support they have givfll its student enter 1 Chinook wishes to PHSCS- GNMVDGNMVDCNMJQGNY-6163-Y-X165-Y-KT V Index to Advertisers Allen, Lee, Hardware ----------- ----- ------- 4 2 3 Newbv, Dr. J. E .,,,,. ,,,,,, . 4-Q9 Allied Printing Trades ' Council ..,,,, ,,,.... Archer, Dr. E. A ....... Audian Theatre ....,,,,,,,,,,, Auto Interurhan Co. Best Barber Shop .... .. ....... 432 Bill Hatch Sporting Goods Co ,.,.-. . -.-..- g City Market .......,,,,.,,,,,,-,,.,.,,,,. Co-Ed Beauty Shop ,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,- Continental Coal Company ...... Corner Drug Co .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Coeur d'Alene Hotel .......... Crescent .........,.......,, Cordova Theatre ....... Curtis, L. M. Inc ...... Davenport Hotel .......... Dessert Hotel .............,..... DeLong Company, Inc ....... Emerson Mercantile Co ........ First National Bank ............ Graham, John W. 81 Co ........ Hudson, Dr. A. E ............. -. 407 .......429 ...--.-432 415 404 418 416 413 435 438 417 -......430 404 ....-..418 434 420 406 409 405 429 Hutchison, Photographer ...,,,,. 426 Imperial Candy Co .............,........ ...... 4 34 Inland-American Printing Co ....... ....... 4 21 K. 8a N. Grocery ......................... ....... 4 22 Kelley-Hughes Warehouse Co -...... .....-- Kinman Business University ....... ....... Manning's Coffee .................... Matthews 81 Kerr Inc ......... McClintock Trunkey Co ..... ...... 407 402 426 419 414 McKesson-Spokane Drug Co -...-...----------- 415 McKesson-Stewart-Holmes Drug Co. ........ Milk House .................. Miller-Dervant ................----- --------------- '--- Miss Spokane, Inc .......... Murphey,4Favre 8E Co ...... Neill's Sweet Shop ......... New Washington Hotel ....., 420 402 422 -...---416 .--.-..423 North Pacific College of Ort-gon., . .. .,-H3 Octonek Knitting Co ...,. .....,... Olympia Knitting Mills lnc..,. -H0 403 Olympic Hotel ...........,.... ..,... A 829 Penney, J. C. Co ........ . ............ 436 Plaskett 8 Staley .........................,,,...,,.,. 435 Powell, H. D. Plumbing K llealing ........ 419 Pullman Electric Bakery 8 Coffee Shop,.-H0 Pullman Herald ........... ............ f l37 Pullman Laundry ...................... 430 Pullman Mercantile ........,.............. ..,..... f H3 Pulhnan Millwork 8 Building ....,..A........ 436 Pullman State Bank ..................... ........ i 108 Safeway Stores ............................ ........ 1 138 Sartori 8: W'olff Inc ......., 428 Scientific Supplies Co ......... Smith, S. K. Co ...................... Spokane Office Supply Co .,... .. ...... .. Square Deal Miller .,.................. ........ Standard Oil Co. of California.. ........424 412 406 438 418 State College of Washington ........, ........ 1 I-39 Strupplers' ................................ .------ Students' Bookstore ................. Taylor, W. F., Optometrist ........ ........ Tini's Pullman Tire Shop ....... Tower Barbers ............ .............. ..---...------. - Union Pacific Stages ........ ......-------.- --------- Varsity Beauty Parlor 8: Barber Shop .... Washington Brick, Lime 81 Sewer Pipe Co .......................---------- ------------A--- Washington Hotel ..........----.--.--.---- ------ Washington Wvater Power Co .,.........,.. Western Engraving 81 Colortype Co, ......,. -Westmore Teachers' Agency '.... ..,.. ........ White Drug C0 -.....----------- ------' --'---'- Whitehouse 85 Price ------- .427 433 427 427 431 410 428 422 424 41 l 425 423 432 431 432 412 413 Wilkins, L. C. Co .......... 409 Williams, 1. Tegid ......... Page 401 -I-I-IE business-training school that appeals to the better class of student. Places its graduates in the better class of positions. Ask Any Business ' Man! Enroll for a month. If not entirely satisfied, your tui- tion Will he cheerfully re- funded. No Solicitors! KBU employs NO solici- tors to ring your doorbell. Visit the school and see for yourself. Write or call for complete catalog. lil NMAN BUSINEII UNIVERSITY S. ll0 Howard Street fCorner First .Avenuey SPOKANE 1:1 I 21 'S CHI OMEGA THE ORIGINAL cosMET1c e t E U' ,R MILK HOUSE L, 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 2 1 Iki f f ff- , . , i - 5 . ,':' 1, 'TXW r . The Chi Omegas spend most of their time refereeing football games between the Lambda Chi and the Pi Kappa Alpha teams. Occasionally the boys get a trifle excited in chasin the ball a d, 'al h ' i U g n amz t e shrzeks of the thrilled sisters, the teams have a glorious free-for-all on 5, the sorority porch. .,-f,1.-,y,,::'.,e-- W--W -mia---.l-.-.v..., ,... ,... ...., .,..,, .. MV. -+ ' A+ L-A b e -.-.,, Page 402 TW fb. H 3. -1 '-N 4 I Tl N. N. I ,I t ,W .xl . iQ3i'fi Q ., MINI UQ llllnlnhlunn-Q... U Qs ..-f' ,M i+v'1,,r o ut' if . 'A' O I Q TI-IE NAME CF AWARD SWEATERS 3 Recognized leaclers in quality ancl craft- rnansliip, Vwl Vwte Awarcl Sweaters are tokens of appreciation worthy of the schools presenting tliein anal worthy of tlie lionors the men have Won. Produced Exclusively by OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, INC. At the End of The Ola' Oregon Trail OL YMPL4 ---s WAsHINgToN P g 403 HONEST MERCHANDISE, HONEST PRICES r Q ' I Pullman? Quality Store 1 Q Z i 3 2 1 E 1 To We D0 Appreciate Your Patronage l DRY GOODS-READY-TO-WEAR E For Men, Women and Children S ' in 5 L. M CURTIS sz EMPLOYEES E me at 1 . I-can 2 C BETA THETA PI L l , U 1 -. tie A J 99 Bill Hatch Sporting Goods Company S. 11 Howard St. SPOKANE, WASH. 5826 0 'Q .- c ,,,,,,.,,- oy-A f aww'- I 5219: T, Q STRAW And here are the Beta brothers gathered round the - ill?-l festiye board, singing their song of' brotherly loue and risking all sorts of diseases by quaffzng the health of the , organization from the traditional house loving cup. is r SEN 5 IN Page 404 I X 5 1I -1 1111! - ,E 4 '-- v , To be Seen at Gra.ham'S in Spokane THIRD FLOOR ,.,1.-, iwee Luxurious QW ART M ETAL DES I4 s at Prices Attfrclctifuely Low The MOUNT VERNON . 15.25.'.15.1:.-z:I:2:'22225':2525S2:s5523?111511I1s:21''IS2it:sisiII:isisSsI5:5sSsSz:z-I-1-1'':'P'.-.Ii'2S1Sf':.::'1fsiz:- 255531:1:l.?7?ff'.- -'i2:1i'.-:1Ev'f2E5E2:2S5Z-255. ,. 3:5 :W ffjff 11.511-Z2s...f lflfQfQfQfQfff 'E' 55itiftfifififfififfffffff fffff flfQflIQfQfffQfQIQfffififfffffffffffffQfQfQfQ TZ i'E5:1:2E5E3iffi1i,.,41f :EjI,:'f51i151E5'?1i . I-1 CS' 0 z F1 2 I4 O vu N ru su 707 71 I Sprague Avenue 1 xfu 1 1 ,' 1 I ' , 'f I 1, , 1 84,5-1M1.v1fM -'f S5 1 1 S 15.11.-1.-H NM ' 'M' ' 1 11 nyef 11.11Jw-f WW ,111.1g.1 r.,,, 1 ff ,., 5. 11 -Q .,,,....1 11 4' fl ,yt-w ' 1 1 1 A., 051 v s , fvvvy, f ff f ' f 1 I ' ' Q 441' 3. 1441 '4 1A- v 1' A ' 9 ,f'51 ' f, 1.454 ,w11.1.-11' .-Aw-f, 1, 9, ! f l T ig, I I, N mfg, 191 115m ,614 I is '1 mf at ' 01240 f ' x Z H' 7 ' 2 , fl -af ff, 411 N S , ,, 1 111 ,1 1 41 9 13 1 , 4 1' ' ce ' ff 0 r N 9 1 I ' 1 W ,, , 1 4 W ,' f ' 1 , .9 if 11 11,011 1 1 e111 I 1? ' I 1' ' 0' ', S 21 1 1 ,5 S. 1.-'Z,f7 Wo .. f 4 I Q1 ,of :-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:- :-:-:5S:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-3-:-:-:-:-:-g:-:- ff 7,5,1'5 19175 11 I I. 49 1 f 1: 6 4 f A5 1 -7 J. ,4 f X114 In 15 iff, If ,A .1 11 Q ' I 'I I I I 1 11 1, 1 1 1-. v ffigf' ,fffeff 0: ' 10Z s SS ,f 1 1 S 1 1 '.',,1 1 ff 1, 135 c f s01 -ti.-vi ' VW -' I f 1 f Q-'fi' f 112 ' 1f ', A' vo 001 1 1 ,,,-.-.f41v11vA- 1,1ff,, ff xx., 1 5 A 9 1 1 24 1 1141, ff .5 ,, 1,0 W, ' o 1, 1,1 , 1 11 ,111 Z ' ' ,1,'1 f,0 07 vm-443' gg 1 M01 111 1,,5,4,1111fW 1 ,, ,1111 'ff 1 'I11 , s , 1 1 1.,, 1 ,111 5 , 1 4 1 11 15 I c The WILLIAM PENN ll.l.lAM PENN! Mount Vernon! New Yorker! These are the names of a new trio oi desks that Art Metal is announcing . . . desks fine enough for an important executive, yet priced so low you can easily huy them for the general office. There are iour styles oi each single or double pedestal flat top, typewriter desk, paneled-end table . . . all with attractively rounded tops and legs, turned or fluted iootings, interesting mouldings. We'll he glad to send you illus- trations and prices . . . or show you the complete line oi new Art Metal desks- 708 716 F1rSt VCFIU If Its Nlade of Paper We Have It Qraliwvn eg ,ir 4 I I I L i l 2 I I I i I I I I I I I E i 1 l I i I I I I i i I I 1 5 i NETS DESKS SHELVING HORIZONTAL THE ART METAL LINE . . . FIRE SAFES . . . STORAGE CABI . . . . . . . . . SECTIONAL FILES . . . PLAN FILES . . . UPRIGI-IT UNIT FILES . . . COUNTER I-IEIe-I-IT FILES . . . POSTINDEX VISIBLE FILES Page 405 - - ' ....... .....,..,..........-....4,:.vmwf...a,v.m.t-V. e V . ,........-me 1 ..-vw.-...-. - ' - ' .. ,A . Q V..--gc, ,,-- , P -.aw f' . -a...f.e...,..m...,...,...,..............-.- , L l i i s i 1 1 I 2 E ' y - O ' I 'he Emerson Mercantlle Co 1 Associated With Marshall Field 62: Company The Quality Store ,I 1 f Distributors of I O Merchandlse A Exclusive Agents forn Redfern Coats Pendleton Robes and Blankets ' Kuppenheimer Clothes Marion Prince Dresses Munsingwear Wherrie Tailoring Line Suzanne Rey Dresses Athena Silk Underwear A Stacy-Adams Shoes Gossard Corsets Beau Monde Silks Florsheim Shoes Colonial Draperies Everfast Prints and Voiles Walkover Shoes Mt. Vernon Nets Fashioncraft Neckwear ' Steston Hats , Zion City Laces 4 Richelieu Canned Goods Ide Shirts and Collars Home Crest Rugs Chase Y5 Sanborn Tea and Coffee Cheney Neckwear PULLMAN, WASH. l L Q11 JQ.. i CONGRATULATIONS Clary 0fIQ3I S. 'X 'E rf N! used SPOKANE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. N EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE DRAWING INSTRUMENTS OF PRECISION SPOKANE OFFICE : l 'Q- DELTA DELTA DELTA ...N cA,A W ywyi Luge y , rw rom ? J N LN .W.' SUPPLY CO. O lggmg 51 SPQKANE, WASH. This, gentle reader, is a picture of the Tri Delt house. . How can we tell? Easy-by all the men sitting on the Maln 3155 N. 121 Howard : porch and the graceful damsels playing golf on the lawn. 'U' Page 406 1 0 'f ' T I ' 'A' K ri-rr--me A-------W 7 v , .-., , I Tw-ffgfv-F-wus-v-,-7-1:1 -L ...,,.,. ... ..- ,. . W. ' gn N. I 'U M ml, N. -shi ,- It '. it ia -it W 4. 3 'Q Mf Q25 l5l'Etii1 nqg Wi? Appreciate Your Patronage V KELLEY-HUGHES WAREHOUSE CO. WOOD Phone 516 COAL THETA CHI if eff rj r ,,ad' W I I 1 Y wi Hub.. ai ,mimi I This is a picture of Turk Edwards chastising a Theta Clif pledge in the ancient and accepted manner. Turk zs quite a chubby little lad and whenever a pledge gets re- fractory the mere mention of Turk's name is usually enough to drag him back into line. .i The Chinook Is Produced by nion Craftsmen All Society Benefits Prom the Progress Made by Organized Labor l ' TRADES COUNCIL ' OKANE WA5 This union label symbolizes constructive progress ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL of SPOKANE Composed oft the Five Printing Trades Unions-Typographical, Pressmen, ' Bookbinders, Stereotypers, Elec- trotypers and Photo- Engravers. Page 407 UIC' ...... ....4,,......-. f-nsiw w,,,,,,,, . . - - ... ' PULLMAN, WASH. 40 yean gf banking Jerfuiee in Pnllfnan MBER 4 - FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM J. L. Metsker, President i Geo. H. Gannon, Cashier.8e Directoro . Herbert Kimbrough, Vice President G. G. Oldfleld, Asst. Cashier Trust fficer J, L, Gilleland, Director S. H. Dayton, Assistant Cashier E, V, Ellington, Director Dayton Archer, First Teller ngall- nb.. i Q El A You Are Always Welcome Here KAPPA ALPHA TH T ' I I l I : i i .5-2,0 i., ,pl ---- . I 5 P O K A N E f U ' S ' A - .-awiifig lf ,,.,L.:, an ' 'E ZZ' i II1 ' If '27 .II fl ...ir 5 W: Inez: A w -. .., I I L7 if 1 f a f if : I - aff 5' I 1' We f x 4 I-JI-311 -- W 41 'X X 'I l . , .1 1 .971 .,,, 1 ,.. s .,,. 5 '. 5 A 3-,j jyl -ily. bxyjl Y l W ,477 ii 1, all , ffl I 'III ' . f I f Wm ,ll ' .ln A i V A ll Eng 1A- X--- ' L- ' ' I I I- I ' I W- 'ni'-I Ig... ' ESI ' ' 5 VIII UIEII' .,l'II I Wg. 'HIL I . . 3 1 ffl' E I i' 'V-'fs Q One ofAmerzca's Exceptional Hotels ' Q i III.Il'.II I I I: il .I :3 , ' 'II I. II'l g.-'81, ' llffgi., I iz I ' Mali IIITHIMNI , -ilI f H- 'tal mf I I :fm 1 II 1 I I XVorld-famous lobby, 500 luxuriously furnished i, I 1 MI' My ' 3, I lII .I iff' II guest rooms, outside and fireproof: de luxe shower I' I Tilt' MXN I- I P I X 'I K Q and immaculate tub baths, soft water, circulating ice I iI IN' A I-II law'-I' ,Eb 4 5 iii II I ' I water and Washed-air ventilation. Pleasant dining III Iwi ,III I MN I I' I I X .I , W, g.-Q rooms and unique Coffee Shop. Informal dinner and .I lil 5 I .Lili ri 'iilllllm supper dances and Sunday dinner concerts. Two superb orchestras. Moderate rates and prices. The girls who grabbed the scholarship cup for last semester. They give the lie to the old saying that pretty LOUIS M. DAVENPORT, President women are necessarily dumb. '5- 1 -mi1f:u1:.1.mt1-at-Ia-,ff ,- .., . . . .,,,, H ., A , .......f-G-Q----W-fe we ..:a..-Ja.. JY. N Page 408 Il ,I -H r--' ---f ----- Q- -K ' f ' ' ' -- ' r W ' N '3 V ' U A L ..-i-- 1...-It Q Qian-u-nn Q ii l X Xl. tx t 44. Tl UH .gs Q - ' 'V S 2 WN '- y q EQ nnrun 3 O' UHIY D Q f QWMR Q B 40 writ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PULLMAN WASHINGTON 't i.-.-NM ilg ' All modern bankzng aczlztzes i Ca ltal 75,000 00 Surp us 75 000 00 HD! th SIGMA CHI SOngs are famous also but not in mixed company Unique in having 7 346 songs about their frat some printable and some unprintable Their sweetheart song is famous around the world Some of the-other 2 Cou ar Headquarters I .5K2.5HQ5 ' ' Iii- isy. jgw, . 3255535 rv-, 1 V - ,!lY. I '?7llQ:yz:i'l V' 1 A , l . III eattle Its Cougar tradltlon to sojourn m Seattle at the splendid New Wash- mgton Hotel 300 beau- bath Facllltles for ban- quets, balls, etc Ideal location at Second and Stewart Be with the Cougar crowd at the eWWash1n ton Hotel WESTERN HOTELS INC OPERATE SEATTLE I Hotel New Washington Hotel Benj. Franklin Hotel Roosevelt Hotel Waldorf Cambridge Apt.-Hotel Hotel Edmond Meany COpens Fall, 19313 BELLINGHAM Hotel Bellingham Hotel Leopold Hotel Henry MOUNT VERNON Hotel President EVERETT I Hotel Monte Cristo ABERDEEN Hotel Morck WENATCHEE Hotel Columbian Hotel Cascadian OLYMPIA Hotel Governor Hotel Olympian WALLA WALLA Hotel Marcus Whitman CENTRALIA Hotel Lewis-Clark E-OISE IDAHO Hotel Boise VANCOUVER B C Hotel Georgia 4AffiliatedJ Page 409 X 0 fer 1 I X lg iii E. 00 - Elf -E f N 41 'S' 7 ' f 0 o U Uh . ' rs i 1 3 , . , --qui 'Ib 4 1 ' . fl f ,,, , I :fav If M M ff . x, 55? ' , . 5,3455 Szllfg, i ,f?iie',2f5'f 3'll5 ,5iSygff,gi1g llsgiav' . f fed' ! 5 13's - ' . Mff:.tf'f'55,g tilfgfq tlful rooms, all with .ui wiiffffi waqghq , .nf if 1512333 llf: ,. Q at f 571' yslqilq I . ' l 'lin l 1 on ' Q Met J 4 is , , . M- , . 'll Z iff. ...be my ,af W 0 l 1 , If 1: ' 7 ' ' 3 . 4 ,rt I q' ,pf , . H Q ' YP ae If wifi f ' tu 'H '. if UNION PACIFIC SWQWJI 1 S f 3' ,, ,. , I , ,. a 1704 ' ,f- c cf f ..., .4 ..,4 s., I, 1 .4. .,... ., 5 -f1'f'F'i': f'f:25?ffsi8Se2s:1?f5f 5:3Q.,f51EI, if if': 5 ' ' fi' il .5 fiflpffffifi sfsfz 1 . . . . . . . I, 5 ., 3: - 5.5.3.5- ,.,,.::f.gL3g:-:::-:-:-pIglg:g2:::I:-5-521I713:52-:-:-:.g:g:5:::::4:-:-g-g1g:5:5:::g:-:-:-g.5ig:5:5:5:5:1:-:-:.3.gtg:g:5:::-:-:-:':1g1g:3:g:gig11:-:-:-:ZgIg:g:g:5:-:-3,543155:55:g:5:-11:-:-1.5.5155-:-:sz-I+: 5: ,-, ,.j.g,g W- 1f'I.I:I.151V:Y:1.4525,J-:f:i:5:1:f:f:f:?:I:I', 1:14-Ifrirfr 7r5:5:f:1:1:1:I-21:f:2:2:f:1:1:I'' f:F:f:?:1:f:f:I-1f25:i:7:5:f:' 'r1:f:5:7:2:f:f:2'17!'-. :2:1:-:-'. f:i:!:f:f:5'1-1435 ,,,,gQ4f:jgfgI11j27'7J7. -,g:Szlf2Z:E:f:f:5:f:f:f:f:2HSE-p 352215: f:f:f:5:f:f:5:f:5fSf15:2:f:2:f:ff 2:5:f:f:fx5:5:If1EI5:55:51f:df:f:5:f:f:f:i:2f7',:j:f:f:f:f:j:fffg,g f:5:f:f:f:7:ff1f:f : E:5-':r:ri:?2Ef97. :2I:15525-Ef :SrE:f::giilirirffif -.vfifffffff I'2SIE:f1Eff2?r?:f:rffEr1r?f?fffE1fff'155251 '1:2:I:-f-.-fri.f:f::I:-.If5E1f11:f:2:1:2:f:7:i:f?-F:5:5:I:f'- ' ' 5:f:3.3.55' ' H serve Pulhnan and the Inland Empire Comfortable Cars for Special -Parties uN1oN PACIFIC STAGES PULLMAN, VVASH, dl 'lb-. Qi Pullman Electric Bakery and Coffee Shop Service anal Qzality cfflways ' 205 Main Street Phone 49 PYP ALPHA GAMMA .,,'-'J-,, -Z-Z'-,,, -IZ, 22'- 'f-1 XXX, The Alpha Gamma porch is reported to be the finest placev in the world for a man to spend a spring evening with his one and only. Although the porch is small, : twenty couples can be seated comfortably at one time. 'U' Page 410 V.. muse ,J-ery-luv..- I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I L ne ...FI 5,-ff , la 52? E 'W ee, 'Qi li nl I 'Sf pa., . K . I I E' , 'Mi on ,af d'1' I ff , x vvvvvvvvvvvvvvivvvv yywW,,W VVidespread Privileged to furnish electric service to 12 coun- ties of Washington and 9 counties of Idaho, this company's policy includes participation in the de- velopment of this widespread Inland Empire. In every community it serves this company is a corporate citizen, interested in the upbuilding of that community as well as of the entire territory. Gyn THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. AAAA AAAAAAAAL Page 41 1 This book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover-a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAPTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation andproduction of good cov- ers. Whatever your cover requirements may be. this or- ganization can satisfy them. A Send for information and prices to The S. K. SMITH CO. 213 Institute Place, Chicago, Illinois. p qu. mb A I. TEGID ILLIAMS 3 ALPHADELTAPI Bonded Public Accountant Auditor and Financial Counsellor l for Group Houses In Appreciation of Cooperation From Alpha Gamma A Alpha Tau Omega Delta Delta Delta Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Russell Hotel Phone 18 PULLMAN, WASHINGTON 610 Sherwood Building Phone Main 1917 Noted for throwing some of. the meanest dances on the campus. Boy, you azn't lzued untzl you ue been SPOKANE, WASHINGTON there, 5 1 Page 412 iii!-21 ff 'l f I .h 1 I ,VV g reg - ,- H- .f a-a a., 2 17:-' f 7, ' f ,zfyw I V ea, , ,W 135: , f- ,l 'V 53 M0 731 .ay V f, 3... vlzl. :. W. . .- 9746 .Mgr 54. fVQ'f.f.f f, fm' ef Iv: .Q l ' f I . -H: f' ' .- 'We - '- in V 5- ' Z 1 Wie 2. A C 00 S 0 CIIUSUIY 3.11 atrnac ' - 5 --rw 1 .ff fa :J new 5 ifqljifq g, ,gi aaZf ,,.,Zg J 3' -' ,.,., I f Q f . Y II DENTISTRY: A four-year course of instruction is given to students who bring not less than one year C30 semester hours-45 term hours? of college credits in selected subjects. The regular Pre-medical course is recommended for students of dentistry. PHARMACY: Bachelor of Science CB. SJ in Pharmacy. The course in Pharmacy is four years, leading to the degree of DENTAL ASSISTANTSZ The training for Dental and Medical Assistants and Hygienists covers one and two years. The Annual Session begins September 28th, 1931. For Catalog and full information address THE REGISTRAR E. Sixth Sr Oregon Sts. Portland, Oregon dll I 1 Q Daily life of cz college boy ' Cas shown in the mouiesj. 9 a. m.-Tumbles out of luxurious four- poster bed. Removes gaudy silk pajamas, Pullman Mercantile CO. takes shower, shaves and dons 35150 Bond- Street suit. 10 a. m.-Goes downstairs and eats hearty T0 the Class of 1930: breakfast Served by awed Pledge- Congratulations and Best Wishes ll a. m.-Motors to class with a pretty girl in a Packard. 12:30 p, m.-Eatsslunch. Changes tO v knickers and sweater. I 1:30 p. m.-Plays round of golf with pretty girl. - u aqui 2 p.i m.-Pledge answers for him in class. 3 p. m.-Returns to S150,000 frat house and changes clothes. 1 I In Appfegiafign of Our 4 p. m.-Turns out for football practice and makes 17 touchdowns against the SCfUbS Student Trade without ruffling a hair. ' 5 p. m.-Walks down town with 19 0,01 pretty girls. A 6 p. in.-Eats dinner at sorority F0059- 7 . m.-Fascinates girls with per ormance ' J on ukulele. . I 5 Sweet 8 to 11 p. m,-Dances with pretty g1eS' , , 11 to 1 a. m.--Goes for drive in Cadillac Flowers-C011feCt1OnS'-Glfts with pretty girl. 5 Page 413 o ev nf I N 05 o 0 e 0 o 0 3 'k 0 e 'A' to A 0 0 .9 9 l'0 0 o 0 o oo loo so Hr O., 00009 if 'arf E Pure Food Products The Best That Money Can Buyi' Every can or package of Juno Brand prod- ucts is guaranteed-Your grocer is author- ized 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 Pancake Flour Canned Vegetables Package Currants Canned Fish Package Raisins Catsup. Package Prunes Chili Sauce Extracts Cereals Pickles Soups - Starch Coffee Salt . ' Spices Vinegarg Etc., Etc. 1 Your Grocer has in stock or can procure for you ujuno Brandw pure food products McCLINTOCK-TRUNKEY C0. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS W SPOKANE, WASHINGTON, and COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO Page 414 Q I I 5911 Zin I . if I 1 ta 'S J ,, in 1.2: ,. 1 i' ,-Q.. 4 . It , Q, f fy fill 11 gnggil 11 of' M. -4 ' 71 1 ,uw 3 ,,. 1 , , 1..,., , '-f: E .1-an-llq M V lOl1n-nan W H-Mamma . 4 1 1 S y I . i - --,1w,,1..f,..f-:--.Xn....t1:z,:--'A-1--.Q-..-V- , f- , . ,K A--,f.1.c1.1mm1-5-if ff ,A,vs--AM-B4 Yum--Y W Q ,YYY V V W--in ,VVVVV YW'-W HW U 4 A-and-A -.A-MW--,-,,,4A,,,,,,v -4 'g ... ' ' ' -,Q m,M.,,,,,k ........,., .. -.Ma . . . - , M tm 3 ip . -1, -ll 'milf has 'usa N1 nog bi Q61 H K U U Q Ui uv Il' rortaaaraa W! 3 57? -. Q .. , The Perfume I 1' A N Charmingly mystic. A crystal- flask with silvered base, in a satin receptacle lined in silver. 37.50 and 310.00 The Compact A beautiful jeweled metal case contain- ing Lucretia Van- derbilt face powder and a soft textured The Face Powder Smooth' and fluffy, in the popular shades. In a jeweled metal case. Large size, with hinged top, 53.00. Small size, 31.00. 3 Xxx F 3 2 NG E . , Xt-- ARESTQCRA T5 The finest group of toiletries ever assem- bled bears the proud name of Lucretia Vanderbilt. Obtain these from your druggist. muse 32 50 McKesson Spokane Drug Co PI BETA PHI UQ HELP dem L harter a Coach . . More Fun Greater Economy for Your Party Ask 6 XL The Auto lnterurban 3455-...I Company Thzs IS an X ray photo of the Pl Ph: house secufed af great rzsk of lzfe and lzmb by our staff Photographer Phone S Okane pledge has been sent hurtlmg head first down this Terminal as fwzsted corridor of horrors A . . . l , udll Q Q , 'V ' 0 0 . ,r - . ff 3 . 1 .. ucbj S . X 3 X ZZ gl - Rumor has it that man!! ff POOL me?k' blindfolded Motor floach QV h 1 1 ' 5 Page 415 W Y p V 1 .wiv xi it N f--'i----1. , ' ' No Wai ting Permolnen 1 GIEJQS -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. we S GO ED BEAUTY SHOP 503 Maiden Lane Phone 131 I PULLMAN WASH can 'b 66666666666666666666666666 ..............................,..................... Have you noticed that Indescribable Something about MISS SPOKANE Wash froclcs and dresses? V MADE BY MISS SPOKANE Incorporated it SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 66606666U6666U66'0'6'O 0 0 ' 5 M g KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA wt-los I WHO You ooo? WHAT Lrr-rLE I no-o -.O .. Famous for their twins who look so much alike that one- time when each twin forgot her name it took the entire house three hours and a half to unscramble them : and restore them to their proper identity. 'U' ,, .,,.f.,--Y--if----N W . ., .::,,,,,, Page 416 -- - Phone for An Appointment W l 1 tl iw l 5 ' W klein..-...s -111 ,441 ' 3 1 .1 J Q I, 91 z11111f..s-411114-w f A, J. fm, A , fn., 1 we af 1 ,-11,1 , , , 1 1 1 V.V...... Z . -A 5 .:A Q 115 ,1 5. 1 1 0 1 X x 121 2? f 1 111 mb, 1.11111-., ' V4 X, fx f 1 2 1 f 1 1 51 2 12 f I1 4 11! f 11 e 1 ', 1 15 x ,Q 111 .1 E 35215113 me 1: 1, 1 11 Wi' 1 :ya 1 6521 1:5121 1211 Q, K1 11 11 1 3 1 2 111 ,es 5 'Q 11:4 411 1 Q 1 W 1 1553 . 11 A.. 1 1 'N Q 1 11111 1 1 EE? 1 9111 E 9 ,. 4 5 ,1 4 wil: 1 Q fig Q1 J Mi zz Q 5' -1: S E1 H 1 k 1 'N Ni 11,1 1 1 . V 1 ' wg ., f M .1 y- W A 525111 ,NX 42' ' 'V .1 A MW KW Q ,. as W Ss! ! ? 1 s X f 1 f Z W 5 5 7 yx 521. 7 , An yf X X I 4: -1 w ., N ,, co W OW L x 1 1 1 LQ X ' x D1 iii!! M i ..w-f 's- --fu 0 V +541 111, V W' f? M 111 s' 1'f 1 1 9 11,1 n , 1 35,2 Z1 Q 1 1 4 1 , W? 'E 1 gg 11 11' ,, , X, ., 41,1 .311 1 -E, 11, 1 1-11f11,1- 1 11 9 -1 111'3,.1'11 , 11,111 11' '16, The joys of memory are Very precious mdeed: so ma the memor of your WS.C. days remain 1 with you as a treasured X 1 5 Q 1' X 1 N X, X x f x I , 1 1' , 1 W f f iff z 1 WWC f 0,7 X 1 ,fy f W f 1 51 1 XI X1 X , fl' f 1 f 1 l W fn! f f 27,2 7x1 W ff 1 Z 6 fW 1 f M W 4, f f 1 1 1 , 1 fi possesslon - IS the WlSh 1, 1 from the management '111 and staff of r1 SP0h3119'5 Greatest 51101'e 21,0 i ff: 1 THE CRESC T ff i 1 ff 1 1 cw Z4 I 1 W ,W I 112 3 V ? 451 14 1 1 14 1 V ff 5 f f' 2 Wf f f 1 f 1577: 299' f E' 53 V AND WALL 1 '11-1' RI ERSIDE, MAIN w 1 .,,1ff, - I ----ew -- ---- - ---- --1 M ------ W- wwf- f---- A - - , 'WT 'Z f2f'f7.F ?E I zxr.wm5gqg.,1.M..,.. ..,, ,,.. ..., I A , W,,,, ,,H,'y, WWV1, Y, ,,,W, .7 1 1 .Q A ' ff -...1-- 1 ,, , .,.. 1 fl 11131 fe .. Zi' . - '11 - A X, K Y ig, -gf ff .ap 1 ., ' - A . . -' 1 .' f Y 'W ffffw i ff' is K 1145 2 -' 1-M 1 mmf' -'fx' -1 ..., L..s,4r:x.L.sa: 4...e-MJ.: M, , ..,..., . - A - .1111. ,mu-Maw M J Page 417 1 1 1 z 1 1 , 1 .Q 1 1. 5 . 11' 1 I. 1,..I 1',.' 1.14 i 'J 1 r . E D L, P. 5 1 Q 1. 1-,V .A Ei 1 1 -gg 1, . lv . 1 49 '4 x I 1 14 1 fi 422 Q.. 1,1 I 1 E E :lf 5 ,, 51.11 ffv D L 1: 111 1 31 P1 if . I. V 117 k ki 11. '51, 3-1 F1 pf, . 51 'A . . 11' 1? rj 2 , I 'V 11, i Q 1 5, 91.1 1:14 , , Y , 'fv ' Y 1 G .11 . .,: T A 14 v 1 :- f 4 :QV inf' 1 4 ry-1 J 5,11 111 .1v. 1 kj 23311 ws, 4 1 1 5 3 I rf I. .Pe a 1 111 an Har, NT gh? ,113 1+'!'1v 2 . -'51 1 ,sa- 51: u 1 1 '1r 1 X 1 ,F 1 Y 1 . . 1 1 1 1 4 i I Zin xlf, X NQW xi-,f K . si f UIQMPK OW HAMD GAS CDOIKING choapor than wood or coal at Psi NU Sigma Houso and Iironata Club ..... '6Soup's on at the turn of a gas jet at the Psi Nu Sigma House and Erenata Club. Standard Flamo Natural Gas cooks for 35 Psi Nu Sigmas for only two and a half' cents per Cougar per day. It's cheaper than wood and coal! And we'vc even got a Standard Flamo Budget Plan so you don't have to pay as you enter. You can get such easy payments on Flamo and city gas ranges that house- bills won't quiver-and neither will house managers. Phone your nearest Standard Oil office about Flamo Gas. It cooks+and how! ITANDAIQD Oll COMPANY Of CALIFORNIA dl nba. CITY MARKET Inspected Meat! uqgl lib.. The Meat Market Which Is the CHOICE OF THE W. S. C. HOUSE MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION ..q.1m-gs.. IZO Main St. Phone Main 505 Q E WOMAN She's an angel in truth, a demon in fiction: a Woman's the greatest of all contradiction. She's afraid of a cockroach, she'll scream at a mouse, but she'll tackle a husband as big as a house. She'll take him for better, she'll take him for Worse, she'll split his head open and then act as his nurse, and When he is Well and can get outof bed, she'll pick up a teapot and throw at his head. She s faithful, deceitful, keen-sighted and blindg she's crafty, she's simple, she's cruel, she's kind, she'll lift a man up, she'll cast a man downg she'll make him her hero, she'll make him her clown. You fancy she's this but you find she is that, for she'll play like a kitten and bite like a cat. In the morning she Will, in the evening she won't, and you're always expecting she does - -but she don't.--Kalends of the Waverly Press, American Medicine, N. Y. -W. S. C.- The Dean of Princeton said that there is only one sheepskin for every four entering college, so if you don't have pyorrhea you had better start Worrying, as you have a bet- ter chance of getting that than a diploma.- Lehigh Burr. 5 , Page 418 Y -....-' , ....-,. :neun ,, inf 9'-:vi lull, 5 la 'P' vw an if I bm-p-ng... I t c w 3 Q , ' ' Nu Y' 'F v-,-.., . II D III I u 'II IIIIII bIIIIIZ s -I.. 'un sq. If-1, 115. ll tl Iiw CIN ,gf-swf off ,ji wed aim mills -DW' Ill yi' HN .4 'Ilia ,arf .- f' JI ,fzl Since 1904 FFEE Highest in quality . . uniform in flavor Complete Kitchen and Dining Room Equipment MAJESTIC RANGES ICoa1 Wood Gas OIID Factory SILVERWARE and CUTLERY Represen 3tlV6S C.AIl1IT11I'1llI'I'1 Steel GIQDIIQD EAYER CFINA C0 ELECTRIC CGOKINCI EQUIPMENT 6 Specla IZC 011 speclal crest wo k for group houses MATTHEWS 6? KERR INC Spokane, Wash Packers of M 81 K BRAND CUFF E77 ALPHA TAU OMEGA H D P0 ELL SZ I g xl log III Q zgnq I If f m C5 Il Iytsv I 'V XI -I I f sl I, Ei, 5.1- i ff M , aff ff' Zee r, PLUMBING 81 HEATING Call Us for Courteous and Efflelent Servlce W Oil Burners Iron Fireman Sheet Metal Vlizrle ADVANCED FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE eg!-E! f-'V The A T O house is noted for the close harmony demonstrated by thezr pledges who sung whzle washmg dzshes lo cover up the sound of breaklng glass 909 Grand Street P 110116 42 . ' It I l II Q . t i in -i. ' Eh ., . .Mil Q I K I 'll P . - n . u Q . I - 1 -. 'II' 'I QI . 'Nag . . I I' I, . U 4 T N I r 5 Iii N . f 'lk , 'Q 9 I . . Y' I U , 0, , - ac' I E , --Q11 A 9 Q ,If+.IpuIIanl-nn-v-- :Rl - lm V 1 .5 . --I . . II I III I I ,ff ' '11 if - I - 'STIGF Nix-LS D I I Q v ' - ' R f I . - , S 5 I I 1 g, 'T ' I , I I E f I - I A ' I I I I I , E I I 0' In Q I I I .N . fav I l I I 0 I .I-E I I E I I..-' .K . . I I ' W , N I IW I X ! I' ' I CQ , I , .A Q u n 'I ' I I I IIIIIII I rv . ' III ' D , I . Ig.-:1-5 0 ' I :WI I 4, I . I I 7 III . I ,I IW-I . I I ,ggi Ig! E I T' I X X iii.. ,I , - , I ,GU I H. I I - 4 M, 4 '1 -I 'MII II' . I I 'tif 'I I, I fl ff 'I I II- I ' r- Q I ,Av , gm, ,I-5',,'r,,A I I, ,r B I ' In Z , L . 'IQ' V, ,lf Il' 4 41 , II 14 I I INN. 1 X II I F A -, , IILMZ EEI X 'I 'II I In Imhill Vrana: XI .Ig it . Q. I i 5. I,!V. J! GJ! A I K V7 I ?g:Z7gggg1:,,I:,,,-Q il 9:34 J I . ' ,qi IIIIVIII II' f I.-,E I Wi If fi. . Ii . I- It Il. -If If' - I aff! ' f ' , 'I' If' 'III' I' I If SEI I 'I 5 IIII II? ' .I GI ' ,I ' I 'I IZ' I II 5 IIL I X ' ' I I I I PIII I' I I II I AW' .4 IIMYIIII II Wim in If ,. Ji, li I , ,X - , XII W 1 5 E5 'I' W I III ',fI II-, I III I I5u..,,. I I I ag. ,,,g'Y' II I A4-0 - If , , I ,,, If 'I :dl S I ' III 371- I I XI I ' . .IMI ' - - ii II .. -I -I1 fi I Q D, i . me 'V 3 - V T- ., 7 on grgnvviqf -f r 1-4 ww' ani' rt Ei A ,FEM , 5, A - -:EI , 4 D, 4: -I Wai? -'1- -I -+2 0 ,Q , 1 i - - J I . . . .A A 1' , .. r V ' M 3 II . - I KY Ae ,Q 5' 6, . v www I Y ' Y Page 419 -ef--E McKesson - Stewart- Holmes Drug a Co. V Distributors MCKESSON HEALTH HELPS e and I TOILET 'NECESSITIES A . I To ourdruggist friends and those Who ezepect to become druggists, - ' We reiterate: Our Customers Are Our Frzends. Learn What MC- KESSON SERVICES can do for you-give us the opportunity to know you better. OUR HoIvIE Is IN SEATTLE A I - 'all ' A mb Q . ' SIGMA PHI EPSILON a - DeLong Company, Inc. I Heating and Plumbing 11 I I 'L Q Phone 100 ef? M il ' l ' wx ll A V , XXX . swears X , I I I Agents for lv X 1 X ly Torrid Zone and Equator Steel X X Q A Furnaces X ' - e Hart Oil Burners A . I' , Nelson Automatic Coal Stokers A T Q 7 Bishop and Babcock Steam Specialties y e VV est Coast Steel and Water Boilers 1- l ' I Kohler and Standard Plumbing Fixtures '1-7,-T:-'-'ii l I I 22' H -I Sheet Metal and Furnace Work E X 3. Eg? Gehri Silent Air Fans and Air Conditioners ' T T S Also noted for their tender initiations. After a pledge legs fegrz wcergzelii on byh such Zelicatellads ae flihlslzog, as e , an c tu rtz, U t t- : ter life and aspire tio higlieilscllrirdyncgizr llnirijgsla a e 4? Page 420 fin ' ef' ' ' ' gifaz--Fgzkffv, f- - - 2 l I 5 i E It XXX M Annuals Booklets Catalogs Folders Posters Programs Statronery ualzty and Serafzce at cl Reasonable Przce Inland American IDI lntlng Company East 706 Sprague Avenue .l IDUKANE Pg 421 ,Z X is F1 ,f,e:a9Wuet' Nea-. K 9 . - ' I TT A 4' ' annum jl fy me-I 'IMI - ' . -If 14- N, lmj -' .pfwrvglj le t my ,ff 5 atet EE ' i N wp U' , l 5951 U4 L, vi 1L'!JJigLl gl V1 fl 0 at , ,eq-Ul. e?1'g -1. a Lf- 1 5' Efsi . f N 21+ t ' Siu f 1 I f---' T-1V 'X'- lQQ--lb! Ev! I QA complete line of Clay M3IQI'IHIS rom our factories clirect to you FOR ANY INF.ORMATION OR PRICE ESTIMATE, NO MATTER HOW SMALL, WRITE OR CALL VVASI-I I N GTO! BRlCK,' LIME 'AND SEVVER 0 PIPE 'COMPANY I SPOKAN E, WASHINGTON qu llbv , . 6? N. Grocery Delivered as Ordered C3005 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. Qui 1'9 'T here 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 to play the character you enter. You will succeed well if you have the proper supplies from MILLER - DERVANT Shakesperian and Semi-Modern Costumes-Modern Dress and Tuxedo Suits-Pioneer Characterizers Costumers-XVig and Toupee Makers 209-211 N. Post Street Spokane, Wash. wfmfrmym I 1 ulmumllniiu1llIIilll1lnlTFl'lTlulluI1 ulllillllmh H l 'Hw J 1 I I ?i.,- Y I PHI DELTA THETA cu-' -3-ff These two gentlemen woefully putting money in the 'jar haue been unfortunate enough to be caught using naughty words in the parlor and are now paying in cold cash for their social breach. Page 422 ..,-...,-.- .A - . .M ... V- L... ..-.---t - .,. . .....w..,L,.....,...,............ .-msn L ,, ,HV-...-+......, ..., Qui... qu, vt 91-0 , ...i 1 -f - I a u 3 NX v. ,K Y. -. -I-. In X. 3. -1.- E t L VCX. L. N-. if .11 , X. ',' v x, ' .X 1-,, v s K 5 if i 3. 1, is il un, 1 Z 4, L l 'film Fund Wisel Inves ed UNDS wisely invested will assure you of financial security-of comfortable private income. Save industriously-invest shrewd- ly. Form the habit immediately after gradu- ation. Accurate financial knowledge will prove a priceless asset in assisting you to attain that coveted goal-financial independence. Build on a firm foundation right from the start-the future will take care of itself. MufPh9Yf Favre T5 Co. have gained and maintained the confidence of clients since l888-a complete organization ready to sup- PIY QVQIY need for financial service or coun- sel. COHHCCIIOHS with such an old and well- establlshed firm lend prestige to the young investor. . .and testify to the soundness of his business judgment. D Your inquiries on any stock or bond are cordzally muzted. - ESTABLISHED l888 Munrn EY FAVREG-Q INVESTMENT BONDS 8: STOCKS Sherwood Bulldmg SPOKANE WASHINGTON Investment F acllltzes and In orma tlon Through Natzonal A zlzauon 'fl PRovERB NO 4001 Max -'FJ When your roommate takes your warmest tie And wears it off to town And all the rest are wrinkled up Don t let it get you downl When a sister in the good old bond Wears your party gown And your date s at eight for the Junior Prom Don t let it get you down' When you spill your soup and your nearest friend Calls you a clumsy clown And you know blamed well it wasn t your fault Don t let it get you down' When you re miles from home and It starts to rain So hard you fear you ll drown It s half past ten and you re due at twelve Don t let it get you down' When you re knocked and shoved and bat tered about And things go wrong and you re all put Ollf You re afraid you ll flunk in a dozen hourS You pick all thorns and none of the floW2rS Nothing but tough luck follows you round Sit tight' Don t let it get you down' Jack Hewms Westmore Teachers A ency 715716 Old National Bank Bldg SPOKANE Adwszng that you Enroll NOW for next year posluons Early registrations give us an 0DD01ll1111lY to p1epa1'e your records for most fax O1 able D1 esenta tion FREE ENROLLMENT FOR TEACHERS All calls come direct from school authorities Place ments made in Washington Montana Idaho Oregon 3 North Dakota lowa Wisconsin Nevada Minnesot WYom1ng Arizona New Mexico the Ph1l1pp1n9S anama Canal Zone 0fC Page 423 0 1 1 Room rates are as follows: With private toilet S151 75 and 32 00 With shower bath S52 50 Pullman Wnh tub bath Washington 32 50 and 33 00 An outstandmg hotel 1n the great Palouse Country g1XtY rooms of sol1d comfort every room W1th e1ther bath shower or pr1Vate to1let The d1n1ng room and coffee shop 1n charge of a graduate d1et1t1an 1S noted for 1tS Wholesome Well prepared food Owned and operated by the crtrzens of Pullman Fred H Rohwer, Mgr KAPPA DELTA Complzments 0 Them. , Sc1ent1f1cSuppl1es Co W M ,,.f D150 'Awtfpiuf wmv lk Dzstrzbutors of Laboratory Apparatus and Reagents FOR Chemrstry Phys1cs Brology Metallurgy A hotbed of future Cynthza Greys and Fannze Kzl bournes Future women edztors are strong all over the I d h lk 123 125 JACKSON ST SEATTLE WASH 2,229 SILK Tifffgfffsofpmfl is mid to reign Supreme . V 9 . L I I y ' l 7 I ' 7 ' 1 I I I 7 ' ' , -1 O Qi X I o f W I. 1 . I O O I I . L - ' I' XL I ' ' 1 A JV 0 , 8 -JQUENE4 . , , f V X , ' 1 ' ? - l . f I NI . l , Ll . x 1 f N Q Page 424 -- ' -'- '--f hzzleyng-.H.fdV-...1V..t,H, ..,,,..,l,r--,--fA --, , W . . Y YW - - Y:'..u2z:.,. Q M- - --J - - i ,177 -hc, R-:- dVY Y ' X:,A?.:3G9-Y, rc, -V f- -1--Y, ,Y 4. f-f C -. ' - 74 -7 5.142-,, THE BETTER YEABBOOKS OE THE NORTHWEST show the Eine artistry and craftsmanship ot the Western Engraving 6-Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year atter year,lcnow that Western Personal Service insures a Better Annual. ENGRAVING GCOLCBTYPE CO SEATTLE ENGPTAVING co 2030 FIFTH AVENUE, SEATTLE,WASH Page 425 Yi f ' ,iii -Ts. .-,, ia, V- Y- f ' -,,,,...........---'--.........,-..,...-... Y - - ooooommmaamwvwawmamazzzzQanQQQwamammazzmmawmmmamammwma 1 N ll C l N E l F0 Ci Q fi fic J lf 4 ai - gn QH Personalzly Portrazt Enhances College Frzendslrzps ---- As the Years qQollBy llfllllTQHllSUN -an Photographer' P1-1oNE 306 Y ' J, By the Brzcige. 4 i I 'hi I qu Hg! fi-ttnhls-4' KJ MANNINCYS CGFFEE Fresh as the Dawn Served wherever fine coffee is appreciated QJVQ lVlanning's Coffee Store N122-124 Post Street SPOKANE Stores in All Principal Pacific Coast Cities What does co-ed stand for? Crush on Every Date. What's the hyphen for? . Oh, that's the distance they keep when the'Dean of Women is around. -Arizona Kitty Kat. a W - l . - W. S. C. - Marriages are made in heaven knows what kind of state of mind, l -w. s. C.-W Scotchman Cstruggling in the waterj: Help! Help! Man on Shore: Shall I throw you a life preserver? Scotchman: Hell, noo. Get a derrick. Ma rooboot nearly sank, and if you dinna hurry, I'll ha' to let goo o' the anchor.-Cornell Widow. -- W. S. C. - What was the cause of the collision at that corner today? Two motorists after the same pedestrian. -Ames Green Gander. ' -W.S.C.- The difference in effect of the stuff Rip drank and what we drink is that Rip woke up.-Penn State Froth. i Bw,-...mm ,. . WJ:-V .....a.,.,. -,Q - T, .M , Page 4-26 ' ..-.uaizi-,.1 ,, , -- , .. ,,r,,-,,alx-..-,4.... . ,. vb- , vw- 'J 1'--f ' Z.-y--...L,.,.... ,,T7'f -'ui--V ,- , it . .ai .., , -.., .-........ . L-Q ,--....,. -li S ..... F,- at f II . Q Q.: -.. V... ,. Q., 'M-. ff . X A b 2 i 5 . , i .A Q A , gh 5 c. 3 . me M- ,4-4 i i l K -. i 5 ri lr fi ii Qi i E - fs ,P 'Q if E EXCLUSIVEAGENTSFORBROADVIEWICECREAM ,-I Ila- 2 C3 IT! L1 Foo TAI LUNCH 2 LT HS CANDIES GREETING CARDS TQBACCQS S? .I ' N iq: Cf . Q tw p E Everythzng New ana' So DijilI?T611f,, po Q1 - :m 3 I 9 5 I , 'N . IT! 'Q' gd p Q z LL, . DP' PU CD U D W THE coRD0VA y E O NEXT To A 5 E ' 917 GRANDAVE. H LL ' PULLMAN, WASHINGTON 0 Lu ie' Q4 V TO BUILD A BUSINESS THAT WILI, NEVER KNOW COMPETITION gi ag A . B BROADVIEW ICE CREAM - THE STANDARD OE QUALITY - , - 1!v,ew2 ma-ana.. --QI? Y V Y !b 1 7 ALPHA CHI OMEGA l 1,5 -44 , .- K I A H E2 D Cpersonal Charm LD we 4 MH f H - -9 - 1 J. W I, .M .E f I - TT ' fe I- .,AA A 3 No feature emphasizes your personal charm M N my T ,f T Q: T L D jf- Ti more than your eyes. Take care of them. :I Let us help you by prescribing the glasses pp A X-4 bil I -H A ' that will aid you to see without effort. K- 0 . .- , igigr ,Li - ir fl , . .9 Jaw ,A N D If .D I I .5 l 2 'im : ..o'rNQ..Q-Darn.. .T Iyar- fa af I tif ' A g A W. F. TAYLOR, Optometrzst , A' i '14 C ' 119 Main Street-Pullman, Wash. .aa-w Ig -1' ,Z F W y jf, 51: I qv ? ,qw 14' 9 if ' S..-I I . f Tim s Pu man ire op H 5' , f - Z H ' - ZX, - ff' 5 Q X V Grand Ave. 81 Olsen St.-Phone 99 iffy. - .f-,gi . S I, vid f zth ervzce Omplefe A .1 1, :IL f A ,Q ,Q .1-' as 'pf-122' AW .aff M' L. lg W9-1' Z' 'IJ 1 W' THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE rr: I we fill' mr .,, I if N' ,IF 'ww 3. ii And here are lhc' Alpha Chi Omega sisters sil!'ff79 in the windows and gazing clemurely dl' U70 PU-93199 male-S, Of course 1hU!l are horrified if a man happens 'O STATION ON THE HANDY CORNER. wave al them. Q Page 427 FULLER Pure Prepared PAINT A best qualify house paint macle of pure while lead, pure zinc oxide and pure linseecl oilg An assortment of 24 attractive colors and while. . Ask for free color cards on all Fuller Products - ..., .i. -11 - ' fi ,- l ' ' lee Allen Hardware, Pullman 'Y PREPAR A .PAIVNFL ' EES WR LERSJ0- FIll-715511, FOR EVERY PURPOSE wil FUI-Lii 1... uv eu 'K' 9' 1 Varsity Beauty Parlor and Varsity Barber Shop Where Work and Service Pleases Phone 299M On the Midway PERMANENT WAVING and ALL BRANCHES OP BEAUTY WORK AND BARBER WORK -Qu! You're Safe When You Trade at SARTORI 86 WOLFF Only the Best Perfect Diamonds Are Sold Here you can buy those things the heart yearns for at the least cost Saurtorii dl Wolff, llncc.. Makers -of Fine Jewelry N. 10 WALL-SPOKANE, WASH. On the east side of Wall between Riverside and Sprague Hb'- EAMOUS SAYINGS Dr. Covington of Vet. 3: Please tie your ponies outside. Miss Elton of Psych. l: There is little difference between a dumb moron and a bright imbecile. Dr. Steele of Physics 2: lf you'll Wake up the gentleman beside you, We'll go on With the lecture. Dean M orrotu: You say all the matter with you was a broken leg and a brain storm? Well, then, we can't excuse your obsence. Mrs. Myrtle lllount of the Hospital: I am sorry, but We're closed, now. Mrs. Kimbrough of Music Fame: Yes, that was high C, all right, but it was in terrible shape. Mr. Ingle of Ed. l45: We'll have a test now. Any Stuimming Instructor: Take twenty laps and then you can go. Any College Student: And the salesman said to the farmer- -W. S. C.-- Girl Qto deaf old ladylz ls your son a frat man? Deaf Lady: No, he's thin. A , .- if 1Lu-..zmaz::-.,-,1..--'1'.- Y- Page' 428 - , -....-4-....1see-...-...q-.... , f, ,if t sw ws qss 'ii Hlwgim M. ,N ., N , 2- lblmwlkw-whim-s. -1-telnet'-ftvmwrusnlg., M to as r ,p a , 'L lv gut!-di' aw leading' Q I? 5 1' a -.rf wb, ye' 6 5 ur. is P, if 9R:F'f.,a1 raw' fl 'ff ar P gf , HA r BV' 5' Vp lf. ' , 9 H 'M' Q' E , ii: B 5' f-'faezf' . , PM --QI. THE oLYMP1c 1-1oTE1. Seattle's Center of Social Activities FRANK W. HULL, Manager LAMBDA CHI ALPHA - DR. J. F. NEWBY l q 'I L- I- 5 1.1 IL rib fit Eyesight Specialist oil' If V ' ' ' Q 'I 'I' . I Q Correct Glasses Guaranteed X N A a : nl H In i L- -X ' r I ill J 'dnh b ,' M V ' . Qi 4 I I Q 4 Phone 66. 219 F. N. Bk. Bldg. Pullman, Wash. -.::?.,,,.f.t?:g:5h5 ' Q 4 ' -1 , LY'-.fQ41??'t'?i:. f ' ,5:5EQ2'fQ1g'fQq,,,,- Q I rx I 'J' X. ' ' ' 53 2 ' . J - 5 4:3 -.-22221-5 ' 1- .l . ' E. A. ARCHER I ijt!! J QQ: 1 ' ' Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon . 4, ,-' W ft, l X J . . . . sp Q , ggiztiiiiiiiiii A JL First National Bank Buzldzng pa eygfittesiiissaissiiii ' L A M I , - 1 xitlu V ' O H Ph 9 8 If y gs 11 '25, Off1CC Phone 6 ome one Z 'M LLL I l fl .4 tdl ulk-. . .udll Ib . G' ZPQQ -1+ A' n ' X' . V AIX... 65--Qi-,f 'fl -N e lj' 'Qui P ,Lg 'fT:'M+l? DR. A. E. HUDSON L B 1' f.g:?fgj'f2-. A- Dentist I Dental X-Ray and Diagnosis The,l1a'mbda Chris are noted for their' gentle and tender mtttatrons. It is true that they occaszonally crip- Ple a man for life and it is also a fact' that once tn a First National Bank Building tuhile a brother saccamhs during the ordeal. But zt's all 1 . 'fl flood, clean fun and for those brothers who do sur- : Off1C6 Phone 166 R2S1d911C9 562 utue, death has no terrors. -, Page 429 ...Ffa -- : 11, CPullman,s 'Real Attraction THE A -1 to ' ,.f,:i ' fflflllfl QE- g f'--! -if iff El FY- i X ? 2 r c ORD rr eerie-5 -el if ,Q -ee as 2 n Dwetmppm mga p s .QI THEATRE if GXMVD 'va CPhone 240 L' The aundr a Doesit Test! Our Modern Equip- ment enables us to give the Best Laun- dry Service -S - THE T PULLMAN LAUNDRY CDry Cleaners Phone 38 A frosh was told to 'write a poem on love and, after two hours of profound meditation, turned out the following masterpiece: Why I Love H er. A Her face is dished in, her nose is squashed flat, she's awkward and clumsy, near-sighted and fatg her forehead slants back, she has four extra chins, and her front teeth stick out whenever she grins: she's loud-mouthed and noisy, she laughs with a roar, she can hardly get through a seven-foot door. Her appetite would almost break a big bank, and she's built on the lines of an old army tank: she heaves and she gasps as she waddles along, and she sounds like a screech owl when she breaks into song. She's an ornery, conceited, hard-hearted old dame-but her old man's got a million, so I love her just the same. --- W. S. C. - Sign in the window of a downtown store: Patronizing us is like making love to an old maid-you can't overdo it. Page 430 L--,fn-:--w,. ------uv fe ,.,-.,.- ..,.......2 -V A jj ,' , v -N 4 f- ....-..v, :' Y e ' ' M, X ,, H --,.....-......,...........?-.......4 , , U- i i ' Ml M-WO aww: li' ,pai ,wwf 11 ,af an QNX, W 2 ff 5 V .sf P , 3 Xl.. IFJ' was-M at t 0 MPLIMLNTS OF dx NW W I WHITEHUUSE t Plllljf, A trurrtra nU'r'rumN mnunmuta smnumz N N ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 1 X HELP P XML ftftff I ml I Yhe A G Ds furntshecl the btq thrtll ol' the year by throwtng a ftre at two o'cloclz rn the momzng Those who were fortunate enough to be there report that the fltrls were very becommqlq and surtctblq dressed for the OCCCISIOI7 4? TOWER BARBERS U4 CTOW Of Servzce That 1S what th1s barber shop repre sents to the students of th1s college Contmental Coal Cornpan Northwestern D1Stf1bUtOfS All Grades Steam and Domestic Coals Empire State Bldg. Smith Tower SPOKANE SEATTLE ...ENN 4. NE-I 1 I---wsvxmg f-A f--H-W, A iowa-A-Af A-3:1 St- E' so ' A A A+ S W fvj E S ,A Q r ' s 't' ,Q Q , ' - '---- , ,,,, A f nv- t 1 tv s E' 'L' ' 6 . 'ii Av' ,A - .- A Y Y-v'iA IM' ' - -j-.llx Y .4 -- A A- 1 L , - ., i 2 - I! . - if-. -6' , I 1. A I Ju ' A ' .' x- I Q ,1,, .5l . - I - it t ,. Xt f ,, to o 0 G '. 'R-vM 4,i1lXQ .4 . ' 'Il-I ' tm--I .. 0 I -.3 Jax... .V bf? I.. . ' .' fvyQ'2i ff.-1:,5, M' 12 - . ' ' ' A 1,-y . 5' ' ' is f ,Q mt - ' X ' 6553 A 'f v 'V' L . ' . -f In: K ' - My ' 1' ,, ,.,,,,,,,, --Qui I Elb- 12 A wx if 1 i I xi . -T---?.--. I --fi? I aku' ' J il Z ' ' -I we V ,tt 1' I f ,W . ' X f f ' A if - f 1. P ,- 4 ' 'f d Al ln, -i ' Q ' ? ' Hfflllf llb . W A I X. --X 'W - f- v A- - 3- K -:.- 'M , .Q 'fy' Pagc 431 ilkins . . eattlev Which means dance programs and favors, all fraternity and sorority crested skins, crested or monogrammed stationery, embossing, en- -' graving and printing. Represented on all leading Western campuses. QXQ L. WILKINS COMPANY 45412 University Way, SEATTLE cj Ill: Superb ' V Muff. D I gre? The W hzte Drug Store - Oun PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Pulln1an's Leading Drug Store Drugs That Satisfy i Over 40 Years in Sarne Location We handle a complete line of Whitman's ' Chocolates, Kodaks, Stationery and Gifts at QAIWCWS REASONABLE PRICES FIRST RUN ALL-TALKING PICTURES ONLY ' --dll il THE BEST BARBER SHGP MATINEES THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS Thursday Matinee .,........,,,,,,.,,,N-------,,-,,,-, 2315 p, m, I Saturday Matinee --- ..,...........,,, 1:30 to 5 330 p, m, its name its Sunday .................... .. ................... 1:30 to 6:00 p. m. . 'wor man ' Every Evening Except Sunday, Curtain at 7 p. m. k ship Admission-Matinees, 1Oc and 35c. Evenings, l5c and 5Oc, Y TELEPHONES-Show hours --- ....,..... ----- - 592 Other hours ....,.,........,... .,-,,, 4 1 Western Electric Equipped U IIOM Main Street Phone 337 'U' Page 432 - .-gsm-.---- - af - ..-. r Erin. , ,, H, ...-......i.A...,...........v,.. ..r...sg.f.m.a V ...-. 1 , Ja.. .ar-.a ,eww -- nk., N '-5,1 lu., 'H s NM ns- SQ W N I ,,, V.. ,,,,i,,. hfiiw Kemp! 4.1- ! V, ,. Hd: ,nu- ,. gd .oi e-1 .r -it 'ark' -J 'WL BCDOK STGRE SERVICE Book Store Service is as near as your postoffice. Mail in your orders for things to which you have become accustomed and find that you cannot obtain locally. Your orders will be carefully filled and mailed to you anyvvhere, l We extend' to you the game service after your graduation that you had during your under-graduate days. .fre EVERYTHING THE STUDENT NEEDS fsiiiotnn BCOK XTORP Q we A t A.X.S.CW ' an ,. I' 1 i-Q-5-M--M i.i-i gi l f Page 433 0 , 4 c 17 J . , X' J: Ha, .v i- . uirffwrfl V . , E. fs fy axwQ wunr-vu-mm , avorites Q Favorites are not selected by beauty alone but by in- nate qualities of merit. Whether on the campus or on the candy dealer's shelf the! truth of this statement holds! In making Societe Chocolats the markets of the World are searched for fine ingredients which are blended into confections that are truly Works of art in exquisite taste. IMPERIAL CANDY CO SEATTLE l marks our Silver Jubilee-25 years of making Societe Candies SSOCIETE Cl-ICDCOLATS. . H . Ib Q 2. ' KAPPA SIGMA nessenr Hors 3 f Q 5 ' H I I A MANAoE i sPoKANE l RITZVILLE COEUR ITALENE ' 1 N, ,, , W. S. C. if Headquarters r Pullman students mal-:ze the Dessert Hotel their home F in Spokane CRMVD School Friends and Alumni Gather at DESSERT'S OASIS to Re- new Old Friendships and Enjoy x Casis Cuisine a s Rumored to show a Uery brotherly interest in the' Tri 735.5719 Delts. One of the brothers is said to be so tall that he 3 , SpoKANE , can reach up and turn out the Tri Deir porch light. A 3 very handy feature, we would say. Page 434 ,.....,W.,, ,... . . . , ,.,,.,, .,.4.u...Q-.......,,, -..................,i...,.,, . . i W--L: ---- -- V - .,...-.r.. -. ..,,....... ,.......,,.. i.,- ,.,, ., ,.. ,,. ..Y. ,.. , ,, a........,.................................... . h ,-N -.. l llama- aff i pi if! M, J' if A Cczterzng to lv W C U f 6 ants 0 0 ege Men 'u It is our business to know and buy merqhan- w u diss that College men want. Naturally we are : 2 xg proud of these connections, that are exclusive in .ff A in our Shop- Q - so . if -5 E' i Bostonian Shoes lD0bhS Hats l E ' E Fashion Park Suits Stern-Merrit Ties Wilson Bros. Shirts Interwoven Sox I 3 W . McGregor Sport Wear PLASKETT 86 STALEY The Store of Personal Service --Qi! What Every Fraternity Man Belieuesz That in every other house the members pay their house bills promptly. That ninety per cent of the brothers want to use the phone the same time that he does. That the house manager is trying to starve the gang to death. That none of the other groups ever have any family rows. That his house is the only one on the cam- pus in which there is never any hot water when he wants to shave. That none of the other groups have to beg their members to turn out for activities. That every group, except his, has plenty of wealthy alums who like nothing better than to contribute a few hundred whenever the house finances get low. --W. S. C.-- Prof. R. 1-l. Geltmcm Says: Never try to eX- plain to a woman. If you tell her the truth, she won't believe you: if you tell her a lie, she's sure to find it out. --- W. S. C. -- A It is rumored that Ron Broom once ac- Cepted a position as salesman for an anV1l com an but 'uit when he learned that he P Y Cl was expected to carry samples. The Corner Drug Co Incorporated A Complete Line of DRUGS 8r SUNDRIES CANDY KODAKS and SUPPLIES . Q19 Tour qiexall Store . dv-my Page 435 X Con ratulations, Class of 1931 We greatly appreciate your ipatronage during the past four years and extend to you our sincere wishes for your future success. . . PENNE JZ- 4 1 Q 0 NX f fgoxsvzezf ,Z f X O liek' QQVQ ' Q S 4 ngvv, ,, X X, . y . Qtqlgogf-gfogfgisgg:vgqgsg3gK?V',f,i, 6 l , X-ygz. ,y-, -g,--.f-.--u, s v X yi, f f 9 Q ' A X- f f 2 i '., o twnuummInurnnmuniunuuunuuuutff FRATER ITIES ---- Let Us Make Your Paddles FOR ROUGH-WEEK INITIATIONS vi' Pullman Millwork fi Building Co. mb 43 ' TAU KAPPA EPs1LoN . AA t fd ow' X Omen W AN , Lean vu MY TELESCOPEJ TIM X xi, M ...uf ,ff- ills g.,.L xl I. Those guys sitting on the porch and watching the co-eds go by are Tekes. The Tekes are extremely proud of their reputation for being the best judges on the campus of feminine beauty and they spend hours on the J? porch every day keeping in practice, uaz.z.-nm,wi-mem,-.-.2e:.ww.g-.--.-.'e: - ., . Page 436 t , , . ,.., s M,-,,,M.,fy,,..,-.fs-rin' A54 MM , V V A 3, , w - A u, ls. Bi Nga. I O I 1 ',,.' iliikkilfilllillvblif mow . sg?-JPL! K 5 M' t .W Q 'UDB gitate CIDJIIBQ.-z nf ilbashingtun Founded March 28, 1890 y moon . THE PULLMAN HERALD Established November 3, l88O Two pioneer institutions that have grown from swad- dlmg 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 Empiregand the generous contribution it has made toward the growth of this newspaper and the job printing plant in con- nection. I 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. ' i amen , THE PULLMAN HERALD Specialists in College and Student Printing Kamiaken Street PULLMAN, WASH. Page 437 at 1 1 ., 'riff .lv.i g,' it , ' -. ..ffeL-FLM? SAFEVVAY STORES Distribution W itbout Waste VVe Sell Nationally Advertised Canned Goods r S QUALITY AND SERVICE - FOR LESS lub-- 'Q' - 4:1 g x L 2 M t t .iv -- .. et 5 a 0 0 ,-4, ' fm f 76,54 ,,., ' : - A l ,ffiip-. S2 5 ' 319 'Hia ' wie? JS' F is , B f t-'QQ-'iitarst x Ov f,:.f if f Q 'SS egg '-.-?14.Eg5'eI55f : QQ' ' he Eiga I fa? I l'-, K .9 QM zjgji l. '. gi EQ: X ' V 5 X' ll 'fi' , . , l Coeur cl' lene - if Q f 1 -I V ' N. , E IN THE HEART OF SPOKANE A QQJIILS-9 Student Headquarters Rates 31.50 and up Across the Street from Auto Interurban Depot ASI-IION,S demands have brought forth nothing finer in wedding jewelry than these Orange Blossom creations-the bride's ring, part or full set with first quality dia- mondsg the engagement ring, superbly jew- eledg the groom's ring, masculine and correct, for the double-ring ceremony. That they are Genuine Orange Blossom, bearing the Traub trade mark, itself guarantees the finest met- als, jewels and craftsmanship. Square-Deal Miller CX Pullmarfs Leading ffeweler A fm-f..nmm5n-a-effe:,aJ1-WW -va---Y -- -----. W-m-..,. vm. Page 438 .a,.-t.Y-.W - - -- ..a,...-wie'-ww .... ,....-..-...-..tfg,,,, --,, - 'li' ' wa - 'au . ' ' v - .1 . . - QA M V A Y . I , .. 1 r . 75515 ' , ' C f it ,. B F fa Aw: !' 2 1 5 it 35 ii 5 1 2 f4w..,,-N .. Q M . swf- QKVN. M4 njvffg sl ,PG Q 'eq' HK it 1 W 6 di as . D E lr W an 'Q M f- 'f.:..'2-f not if ai '49 if 0 ,mi ill fy ri A , .mwqy .4-fi ' ' E K The work of the State College of Washington is o ' d ' , r ani t three main groups: Hesid I ' ' g ze .m 0 ent nstructwnn Experiment Stations, and Extension Services. THE RESIDENT 1NsTRUCT1oN DIVISION includes: The The The The The The The The The The The The The C5lligedolf'Agriculture QB. S. and M. S. Degreesj it 1v1s1ons in Agronomy, Animal H b d D' Pgultryiz Husbandry, Horticulture, Ploricultuiies Iilanhiscapeagialrdielrhiibgmlgldi gry, ange Management, Pl-ant Pathologyi, Agricultural Engineierin - Z arm Management, Farm Engineering Agricultural Journalis A ' 1 tural Economics. 1 4 m' gmu ' College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering QB. S., C. E., E. E., M. E. and M. Degreesj With d1vi-sions in Architectural Engineering, Agricultural Engineering C1V1l En ineeri C ' ' ' ' ' ' I g ng, ommercral Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engl neering, Commercial Electrical Engineering, Hydro-Electrical Engineering- Managment Engineering, .Mathematics Mechanical Engineering, Physics College of Science and Arts QB. S., B. A., M. S., and M. A Degreesl With divisions in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Agricultural Chem- istry, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, English and Journalism, Economics History, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, Foreign Languages Sociology, Political Science, General, Pre-Dentistry, Pre-Medicine, Nurses Training. College of Home Economics QB A B S M A and M S De rees . ., . ., . ., . . g D With divisions in Teachers' Training, Household Administration, lnst1tu- tional Management. . College of Veterinary Medicine QB. S. and D. V. M. Degreesj School of Mines and Geology Q-B. S., M. S., and Delgreesj Q With divisions in Geology, Mining Geology, Mining, Mme Management Metallurgy, Metallography, Petroleum Engineering. School of Education -QB. A. and M. A. Degreesb With divisio-ns in Education, Agricultural Education, Psychology, Manual Arts. - School of Music and Eine Arts QB. A. and M. A. Degreesj With divisions in Harmony, Theory, Voice. Pi311Of Vi01iHf Pipe Organ' Orchestra, Dramatic Art, Speech, Eine Arts. School of Pharmacy QPh. C., B. S., and M. S. Degreesj Graduate School QM. A., M. S. and Ph. Di Degrees? Department of Military Science and TaCfiCS Including Reserve Officers' Tralnlng Corps in Infantry and Engmeermg units. Department of PhySicalEducation and Athletics QB. S. and M. S. Degreesb Short Sessions I . U Including the Summer Session and the Winter Short CourSGS Page 439 1 1 I J PEICIHC Coast Football Champlons WEARING THE SMART OCTONEK TRAVELING SWEATERS as much u part ofW S C us Q the fightzug Cougars g -- otonok Award Sweaters WASHINGTON STATE S PARTINF T OKEN TO ITS ATHLETES ' TRULY A MARK OF RECOGNIZED LEADERSHIP 'r Is when seleetzug your sweaters and leuzttea' sportswear use the same good judgment ' OCTO EK KNITTI- G CoMPANY OCTONEK SWEATERS AND CHARMED LAND SPORTSWEAR IS ALWAYS SHOWN BY THE SMARTER SHOPS . Pg 440 I V 3 ,MAMN+L,:15:ggA-RTL g ---tV -mm. Tj Vid- f V V 3- -- f ' ,gm V. T...i,.wff-an-:naar V ., ,,,,, MTTTT-V in , t. ,V - . , Y,-:alle-i:v1il...A.+W,,,,l,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,L4,,,,,S,,Q-,,,,.,,,.,n.,..,........-..--a-uvl4 '9 fl'my . Bolithe, Helen .... .... . u pd 5 v W r'f ' ,e V e , . A Aarillghriiriuif ff ' ' f gf 2360451 We' ' 2 8 1 3 0 0 A.k ll C. ...... GQ, 284 igZ11era, qFll'ancisc0 .... 1 2 0 3 5 2 L ster E. .......... . AEM QE, w, ...... 123, 234, All 1 295, 311 - Y el ........ D. . . aiogtrrrrato ......... Acklaud, BON- - - - - ' ' ' ' ' '266 Adams, Ben ....... . 330 Adams, ....... , 3 5 6 time ' ' ' 'Ga' ' em, Adillllsv Ediim' ' '27S, 282, , 4, 201, Adams, Jeanne ..... 12308 318 Adams, Mabel ...... 3, Adams, Ray ........ 1 345 Adams, ........... Adams, William A.. . ..... 64 Adams, Wllllillll M. .... 27? Ades,Mary.123, 213, 308 328 Adk1llS0ll, Milo ...... . 5,8161 Adler, Dan ........ 1 , . 3 0 7 3 Ad rtising Club ..... 183, Agxfculture, College of ....... 71 Aguinaldo,H Jgilei . . . . 35180 ar . . . , , , Ah1sk0E, 60, 138, 353 Ahrens, Fred ......... -. . 5 Aiken, Lucille ....... L. . .327 Aiken, N., J. ........ 21,1, Airey, Paul ........ 130, 5 3 Akers, James ........ 266, 354 Albert, Bruce ........... 364 Aldrich, Esther .......... 308 Aldrich, Percy ...... 232, 353 All College Revue ........ 213 Allen, Edison ........... 349 Allen, Junia C. .......... 281 Allen, Mrs. J. C. ....... . Allgn, . . . J. ...... . Allen, Josephine ....... . . . Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen Karl ...... ..... Melvin .... . . Paul .... ..... Wesley ...... Ailerrrier-, Doris ...... 201, Aller, Kathryn ...... Allerdice, Paul. . . . . . . .71 364 336 270 281 .123 366 311 331 350 360 Alley, Bull ............. Alley, Burr ............. 266 Allgeier, Robert. . .83, 91, 193, 231, 233, 234, 269, 272, 364, 365 Allison, Ed ........ 189, 359 Almoite, Benito .......... 310 Almquist, Elvin .......... 368 Almstrom, A. A..91, 295, 313 Alpha Chi Omega. ........ 318 Alpha Delta Sigma .... 183, 271 Alpha Gamma ........... 320 Alpha Gamma Delta ....... 321 Alpha Gamma Rho. ....... 342 Alpha Kappa Lambda ...... 343 Alpha Psi .......... . . .286 Alpha Tau Omega. . . . . .344 Alpha Xi Delta. .... . .... 322 Alpha Zeta ....... 2 . . . . . . 90 Alt. Arlene ........ 311, 334 D Association ........ 80 American College Quill Club. .277 American Institute of Electrical Euumeers ............ 314 American Red Cross 'Life Saving Alumni Award , ............ 221 American Society of Civil Enuineers ........... 312 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ........... 312 American Society of Military Euurueers ........... 3 14 American Qairy Science Association .......... 3 0 9 Amsbaugh, Elaine 123, 24 6, 328 AmSbaI1gh,1Iaro1d ...... 85, 91, 294, 348 Amundsi James . ......... 349 Ammon. Euler ..... 308, 329 Anarde, Frank ...... 199, 202, 2 Anvhefa, A. ........ 13386, 126713 162, 310 gncheta: Segundo ......... 310 Uckhorn, Cant. Charles M.. .272 Afldall, Russen .......... 342 gmlerson, Adrian.306, 366, 367 Hderson, Ann ....... 84, 188, 0 Anderson, Aubrey ..... Anderson, Charles ......... 350 Anderson, Earl .......... 291 Anderson, Erhvard ........ 312 Nderson, Elinc. . 91 Anderson, Elgicu ' ' ' ' 6:98 Anderson, Erma. ff.. . . f . 2114 Andefsml. Frances ..... 91 338 Qnderson, Georfze ..... 306, 312 Angrfsfm, rrowam .... 364, :aes n 91500, Ida Louise. ..... 67, AMOVSOII, Irene ...... 2.7.8.2 Qngefson. James sz. ...e11, zoo 0'Sf'f', Jesper ...... os, 281, Anderson, June. .311 I1ll!10l'S0ll, Kgnneth ' l, .'..' ' Anderson, Lloyd ..... 1 9 8 , 1 9 9 Anderson, Rudolph .... ?7.4,, , 3.32 Anderson, Russell ..... 3 .5.3. . 2 Anderson, Sanford .... 120 281 Anderson, Vernon ....... , 3 59 Anderson, Virginia .... 1 2 3 3 3 7 Andresan, Elizabeth ....... 3 3 4 Andreson, Vernon ......... 1 8 0 Andrew John ........ 3 0 6 3 5 6 Andrews, Marianne. . .123, 243 24 4, ' Andrews, Myrtle ...... 2 .4.8. . 3 Annonen, Sylvia ..... 1 8 4 , 2 1 3 , 2 6 7 Annonen, Walter . 1 23, 2 9 13 Antonette, Lawrence J.. .9 1, 1 8 4 1 9 4, 2 7 9, 3 6 4 ' Appel, Donald ........... 3 Appel, F'rances. .120, 293 330 Ardona, Ambrocio. ...... , , 3 1 0 Armstrong, Clifford R. . ..... 7 8 Armstrong, Donald .... 2 9 1, 3 4 6 Armstrong, Lorenz ......... 3 6 2 Arms, Helen ........ 2 1 3 , 3 2 S Arnode, Frank ............ 9 1 Arnold, Edgar .... . . . 1 1 8, 120 Arnold, Henry ........... 3 5 4 Artlmud, Dorothy ......... 123 Ashbrook, Alice ..... 1 2 3, 2 3 6, 2 7 3 3 0 8 , 3 2 1 Ashlock, Herbert ..... 1 8 9 , 3 5 8 Ashlock, J. L. ........ 86 270 Ashton, Blanche . 2 1 8, 3 0 1, 3 24 Askren, Vera., Mae ....... . .7 5 Aspinwall, Leonard ........ 3 5 6 Associated Chemists ....... 3 1 3 Associated Engineers ...... .306 Associated Students ..... 82, 83 Associated Women Students . . 213, 2 43 Aston. Col. Thomas G. .... . Athletic Council ..... Athow. William ....... 9 1 Atkinson, Milo . . .' . Ault, Doris ........ Auardo, Frank. . . . . . Axling. Hilmer ..87, 192, 225, 226, 266, 269, 290, 309, B Baarsla H S 120 g, . .. . , Babcock, Claude. . . . . Babcock, Douglas. .91, 272 .....137 , 315 .....l92 .....212 .....350 123, 189, 231, 232, 291, 297, 342, 397 364 365 . . . . .199 274 364 366 Babbit, Joe ......... 342 Bacharach, Adelia Luellai 3 251. 258, 308, Bacon, Elbridge ..... Bae, Agnes. . . Bagott, J.. . . . Baguindo, Gil. Q 199, J 1 J .91, 339 350 308 .364 .310 334 330 304 248 Bagshaw, Ruth ...... 332, Bailey, Betty ....... 213, Bailey, Cleo. . . - - - - . Bailey, Joan. . . . . . . - Bailey, A. B. ...... ..58, 76, 140 150 Bailey, Buck ...... ..... 1 57 Bailey, Leighton. .84, 123, 269, 307, 351 Bailey, Letus ...... .... . .351 Bailey, Marion ...... 184, 188, 330, 335 Baker, Cullen. . . ..... .358 Baker, Donald ..... ..... 3 51 Baker, G. 0. ...... ..... 2 81 Baker, Mrs. John. . . .... . 316 Baker, Kathryn ..91, 246, 251, 258, 260, 261 338 Baker, Kendric .... ..... 3 66 Baker, Kenneth ....... 9 al, 320801 ax1ne ....... , 1 Baker' M 311 335 Baker, Vernon W. . 91, 188, 342 Balatero, .I0e...A ..... -.--310 Baldemor, Dionis1o ....... - 212 Bambico, Martin ......... 310 Band, Winsor ........... 344 Band, W. S. C., Concert .... 199 Bang, I-Iaakon ........ 74, 294 Bannister, Leta .......... 335 Bantz, Marguerite ..... 91, 327 Baptista, Eusebio ..... 92, 310 Bztrbo, Carl ........... - - 350 B'ecker, Katherine ......... 323 Barbee, 0. E. ..... ...... 7 61 Barkhuff, Floyd .......... 398 Barkhuff, Louise ........ . 3-J Barkley, La Rue ..... 306, 31? Barnard. F. 'l', ....... 66, 298 Barnard, Robert ..... 123, 13 J 161, 163, 288, Burner, Mary -'-- - - ' ' ' ' ' Barnes, Beth .... 308, 327 333 Barnes, Olive ............ 52, Barnett, Elsie ........... Barnhurt, Lloyd. . . - - - rsrtrnhili, Ielfwfl- - . . . . A64 Barnhill, Llflyfl .-.. ..... 36 Barnum, Marion .1.7.0. l,.1rlei,t, Ed .... 7 , 344, 349 B21f1'0w, E. ...... . Barrows, Leroy S. ..... . ' Bf11'1'y, Frederic ...... 3 0 6 3 6 6 Barrow, Clyde .......... Y 2 39 1EfU'l'21V, get-aiu ......... f 1 75 ars ow, race . . 0 f 9 Bartell, Charles. . ,. , 331 Barth, Max .......... , Q 68 Bartmess, Flora. 1 2 3, 2 oe ' .210 262, 278, 292, 298, 299: 3 2 9 , 3 9 6 Barton, Dorothy . . . . . . 3 'D Barton, Pearl .... . . .2513 Bra-rmv, crtpmin D. M.. . . f . 2 72 Baseball .. 149, 150, 176 256 Basketball ..... 141, 142, 143 1 4 8, ' Basketball, Wumeu's . . 114783 Bassett, Louise . . . 83, 2952? 224642 2 7 6 ' Bates, Frank ....... '. nares, James ........... ' .3 6 1 Bute, Robe11a...26 7, 304, 326 Bf1111neart11e1', George ..... . . 3 6 6 Bausano, Eleanor ..... 3 0 8, 3 3 1 Bavande, Ardis .......... 3 3 4 Baxter, Mary .... 92, 258 323 Beal, Dudley ....... 309, 363 Beal, Genevieve ...... 308, 324 Beardsley, W. ....... 3 0 6, 3 6 4 Beasley, Jeanette .... 280, 281, 2 9 3 , 3 0 0 Beaton, Marjorie ..... 322, 338 Beaudry, Bonnie ...... 123 329 Beaulieu, Charles ......... 3 5 1 Beaumont, Bernice ...... 2 0 1, 2 6 7 3 2 2 Beaumont, Don ...... 23 1, 233, 2 3 4 3 0 8 Becker, Art .... 123, 230, 235, 23 7, 3 1 2 3 1 4 Becker, Helene . .25 8, 3 1 1 337 Beeman, Mrs. Ogden ....... 2 6 8 Began, Joseph .......... . 3 1 1 Belirman, Robert . ..... 1 23 Belknap, Marjorie ....... 123, 25 8, 3 3 8 Belden, Lawrence ......... 3 6 6 Bell, Allen ......... 266, 348 Bell, Kenneth . .......... 3 4 3 Bell, R. E. ......... 71, 290 Bell, Mrs. Roscoe ........ 3 1 5 Bement, Betty. . . 83, 123, 246, 296, 298, 330 339 Bement, Kenyon ..... 1 3 5 , 1 7 9, 2 6 6 3 6 2 Bemis. Claire. . . .92, 332 Bendele, Henry . ...... 5 9 Bendele, Mrs. Henry ....... 3 1 6 Benrlixen, H. A. . . 71, 226, 2 7 0 , 2 8 1 Bennett, W. G. ....... 72, 29 5 Bensen, Charles . ..... 3 6 6 Berg, Lucile . . . .... 4. 333 Berg, Rodney ....... 199, 200, 2 0 2, 3 6 6 Berkey, Edna ....... 123, 188, 1 8 9, 2 9 2, 3 2 0 Berkey, James M. ..... 92, 283, 2 8 4, 3 6 4 , 3 6 5 Bernheiser, Geraldine ...... 3 3 8 Bernheisel. Ivan .......... 3 6 4 Beruheisel, J. ........... 302 Berreman, Archie ..... 9 2, 2 7 1, 3 0 8, 3 5 8 Berreman, Nettie ......... 3 3 0 Berry, Clarence .... 8 7, 9 2, 3 6 2 Berry, Fred ......... 135, 363 Berry, Joe ..... ...138, 299 Berry, Patricia ..... 1 2 0, 3 3 8 Berry, ZGIVZL.. ....... 209, 334 Beta Theta Pr ....... 212, 345 Betzing, Sidney. .92, 193, 23 0, 234, 272, 306, 311, 3 1 2 , 3 1 4 , 3 6 4 Betz. Earl ............. 3 6 6 Bickelhaupt, Kenneth ...... 3 5 1 Big Sister Nlovement ....... 24 5 Biggs, Joseph ....... 123, 362 Bigelow, Mrs. Balfaur ...... 3 1 6 Bigelow, William ..... 3 1 1, 3 5 0 Biggerstaff, John .......... 6 8 Biles, Floyd ............ 3 5 7 Biles, Waltler ..... . .330467 ' ' Ro er ..... , . Bllleter, 3 12, 3 64 Billings, Edward ......... 3 6 2 Bilund, Alex. ....... . -345 Birch, the Magician ....... 2 14 Bisnres, Apoliuario .... 3 1 0, 3 1 1 Bishop, David. . . . .218814 Bishop, Ile en 293, Bishop, Stanley . . .5 8, 1 70 Bisset, Dorothy ....... 92, 335 Bissonnette, Elbert .... .J L. . 3 G 5 Bixby, Frances. . 2.71, 321 Bixler, Violet... 248, 252, 22172 Bjgrgc, Allan. . . . 92. 390 Black, lllilrlred . ..... Q59 inane, Virgil --- - - ' 143, 554 mm MH 335 Blair, Rena . . . . Blair, Twila ........ 262, Blaker, Anson . .123, 202, 2947, :ZW Blaker, Enid ...... 2251? ZZVO, Zlfl B1akes1ey, Marilla. .2017 Bhlkkfllb, George ........ I 189 Blanchard, Alexautler. . .o9, Blanchard, Izurulu.. Blanchfield, Georf Blazerich, Anthony W. ,.e.II ' .02 .264 ll , 366 Bllesner, Gustav ..... 123, Blinn, Lieutenant and Mrs. F, .... 193 Blinn, F. ........... ' Blinu, llarold E. ...... G9 Blum, L. T. ..... Block and Bridle .... Blood Money ......... B10om, Thelma ...... 2131, Blue, Walter ........ 123, Bluemke, Mildred ....... 330, Blunt, Gilbert ........ S5 277, Bly, Dorothy. . . Board of Control B0f1t1'i::lu, Jerfra Bockemahle, Gordon I. .. il 364, Boe. Ivar ............. Boehme, T. E. H123 306 Boerhare, Joy ...... '.1o1, Boggs, Ernestine ........ Boggs, Iva. .93 4 27.. 0, 18 , 9 l30Zgs. Laurence. . . . . . . . . Bogusch, E. R.. .280, Bogusch, Mrs. E. R. ..... . Bohac, John ...... . Bohac, Mrs. .lohu .... . Bohanuan, John ..... . Bohemian Girl, 'lhe ...... Bohler , John ........... B'0hler, J. Fred ...... 76, 137, Bohler, Mrs. J. Fred ..... 281, Buhler Medal Award ...... Bohler, Robert .......... Bohm, Wilbur .... 58, 76, ' 140, Bolger, Robert ....... 311, Bollinger, Alexander. . .120, Bolinger, Paul ..... ..... Bond, Cecil .... Bond, Leonard. . . . . . . . Bond, William R. .....76, Bonn, Arthur .......... Bonn, Marjorie E. ...... . Bonser, Donald ..... 134, 3 64, Booher, Clayton ......... Booker, Evan ........... Boone, Marie ........ . . . 2 0 9 2 9 7 Boone, Max . . . Booster Committee. . 1 . . . . Bordwell, Constance ..... 280, Borg, Theodore ......... Borne, Gertrude ......... Betting, Roland Bassett . . . Boucher, Dale ..... . . .71, Bowden, Richard ..... 123, , 2 3 3 , 3 6 4, Bowdish, Norris ......... Bowers, Edith ....... 2 9 3, Bowers, Floyd ....... 12 0, Bowler, Bob. . . . Bowman, Francis 231, 232, John Boxing, Varsity ......... Boyd, Margaret ......... Boyd, William ...... 1 8 0 , Boyle, Erwin .......... Braheck, Fred .......... Brackett, Mabel ..... 1 2 3 , 2 3 7 Bradford, Dorothy .... 123, Bradley, Cloyce ......... Bradt, Wilber E. ....... . Braclt, Mrs. Wilbur ........ Bradt, W. E.. . .288, 295 1 1 v Brady, Ben...85, 87, 93. Braganza, Bonifa cio..... 310 Bragg, B'ill ...... .... Brogunier, Elsa. . . - - - Braker, Sydney ..... Braman, Vada. . . .... . . . Bramstedt, Albert C.. . .3963-I Bramsteit, DRHY ------ 1 23, Brzinnon, ave .......... Bmtt, Dorothy ...... 202, Brazeau, Elizabeth ....... Bredahl, Edith ...... 333, Bl'0SllI1llZlll, Rose . ---- - - - Brewer, Cyril- - -124, 200, 201, Brewster, MVS. C- Brewster, Milton .... Brickzt, Dorothy- - - - - - 330 198, 274, 364 M. .... . '2'6'r, 33S 27-l, 2-767 257, 335 336 ISS, 351 357 EGO 36 .1 -J 311 3167 343 272 qqq .......- Il-lf! .,.,T ...-1 N.- . .1 337 363 308, 333 92 A r lg.: .,.,,- , .ful .S3 330 31-l, GG .r. V1 163 .3615 '41 3 0-I .238 300 280 283 316 312 204 345 140, 193 .193 ..60 123 150, 142 358 358 .342 .211 .364 .123 297 .120 .281 266, 365 ..93 364 .328 351 ..87 .69, 281 364 331 foo 315 231, 365 .366 338 354 350 .69 .169 120 364 .353 364 245, 338 331 189 1.69 353 123, 311 069 .-J 'J 929 , .J .J 964 1212 306, 365 364 .139 328 .318 337 311, 335 199, 365 .275 .211 322 u Briggs, Oscar E.. . U69 277 Brilaen, Lawrence ...... Brnnble, Grace ....... 193, Bruner, lt'il1iam..S5 124, 350 Brink, Pearl ............ Brisvee. lrunerr ....... us 124 Uflflllwlli Hurst-ine ....... :.311 Brislauar, Margarer .... 75, US lfrlslul, Luwulle ...... l '5, 335 Ll'1lIL'llll1llll, lluuarrl. . . . 231, Bruadwell, llarry ..... J' Brwkiray, Ling ,,,.-.. . . . 35: Bwvkwar. Vaieua .rs-v, 277, :sl Brulillllllf, Elsa ...... .. 1:4 Hfwllh-i'. in-11.7 .......... au-1 Bronson, lilllll ..... Sli, S4 915, lou, zul aus, 275, 29 315, Sli!! Bronson, William.. .... 11?-5 Ufuemllffl. Evelyn. aaa BVUUHUIE4, llullie M. . .... lite liruuks, lim-urge . . . . , , 150 lirvvki, lriiug .......... 1162 Broom, Run ...... 57, 93, 139, 1138, ISU, 223, 260, :Tu Bruuru, Walter Franklin. .... 011, ZISS, 35-l Broughton, Jazues ...,, ,,,, 1 553 Brown. l'nrl5'le. .121!, 12-I, 355 Brown, Carrie ....... 77, 1120, L15-l, 120-l Brown, Eleanor F. . . .1l:l, 277' 280, 1393, 13137 Broun, lleurge .......... 3164 Broun, Grurer .. . 130, 034, 231, erm, zur, 3-1: Brown, lleleu .,...... 025, 1107, 208, 3313 Brown, lloward ......... 363 Brown, .luseuhine .... ll!-I, 2415, 2-lti, lil!!! Brown, Lenore ..1!1S1, :230, IH1! Brown, Bob ........ lS0, 3151! Broun, Thornas. .lSU, Sill, 31571 Brownell, Edna ...... 12-l, 3:10 Brunrlaxc, Ana Mae ...... 3276 Brunslad, Arlhur. .U 5112, 353 Bryan, Elizabeth. . . 1237, SHT Bryan, linueh A. .. .ll-l, 1011, 280, 251 Bryan, Kenneth. . . .... 313-I Bryan, Boss ...... . . . 35-I Bryce, Ethel ............. TH Brydeu, Catherine 'l'. . 75, 70, 203 Buchanan, Beth ..... 12-l, 2-I-I, 2-15, 2716, 270, 2512. 30-I, 305, 322 Buchanan, ltulh ..... 280, 281, Qsu, zua, :sou Buck, Tail ......... 135, Il-15 Buckley, Archie. . .00, 150, 153 Buckley, llicharrl ..... 266, 362 Buckley, Verlie ......... 334 Buckner, Geraldine . . .308, 320 Bue, Agnes ......... 12-1, 331 Buismau, llenry ..... ISS, 1811, 218 277 Bullock, Frank . . . ..... 357 Buukerhoff, John ........ 1.20 Bundy, M. W. .......... 280 Bunnell, Marion ..... 12-l, 237 Burdick, Eugene .......... 350 Burell, David ..... ..... I 5-17 Burg, Nathan ..... 184, 183, 189, 231, 232 3fil Burge, Bernice .... ..... 3 3-l Burger, Virginia ..... 318, 335 Burggrabc. Margaret. . .258, 323 Burke, Michael. . .93, 139, 200, 311 315, 353 Burke, Victor .... .69, 281, 238, 300 Burkhart, Bruce. . . ..... 355 Burkhart. Kenneth. .,... 306 Burleson, Allan. . . . . . .36-l Burlingame, Gortoua ....,. 396 Buruette, Don .... ..... 5 563 Burnham, Myrtle . . ..... 281 Burns, Jimmie .... ..... 1 78 Burr, llelen ........ 327, 334 Burrell, David ........... 124 Burrell, Clark ........... 356 Burrow, Marvel ...... 124, 334 Bury, Loyd ..... .... 8 8, 270 Bursar ........ ...... if G Busato, Angelo . . . ..... 59 Busch, Dorothy . . . .... 311 B'usch, Norbery. . . .... . 311 Bush, W. Elmore.. .93. 184. 271, 308 347 Bush, John ...... ..... 3 66 Bushue, Harold ...... 302, Bussard, Dorothy.135, 201 33:7 Buth, Harold .... 93, 348, 294 Butherus, Henry ...... 58, 231 Butler, Alice ......... 93, 33:1 Butler, Bernard. .199, 198 343 Butler, Clare ............ 361 Butler, John N. ..... 284, 28:1 Butler, Mrs. John N. ...... 316 Butler, Loren G. .......... 68 Butler, Oliver ....... 64 . 30624 lr, Butt... .....,, . Bute 211 Byers, John ...... . .59, -, Byrons, Calvin ...... 312, 366 C Cabatit, Loreto .......... 310 Cadish, G. F. .... ...69, 192. 195, 271 296 Cagle, Arthur ........ 94, 342 308 258, Ellingsen, Carl . . . 39, 58, Calahan, Archie. . 2 2 9, 3 1 1, 3 4 5 Caldwell, Cliff ........... 3 6 6 Caldwell, Howard ..... 2 6 6 , 3 4 8 Cannnack, Dorothy ..... 9 4, 1 8 6, I 1 8 8 , 1 8 9 , 2 8 1 , 2 9 3, 3 0 0, 3 2 2 Camp, Jerry ........ 1 8 8, 3 5 7 Camp, Walter .... 3 8, 1 3 8, 3 5 8 Camp Sweyolakan . ........ 264 Campbell, Ben ........... 3 5 8 Campbell, Berdine .... 1 8 9, 3 0 8, 3 2 1, 3 3 7 Campbell, Donald .... . . ,. . .357 Campbell, Edyth ......... 3 3 3 Campbell, Illa Belle .... 9 4, 3 2 6 Campbell, Mary ...... 3 3 5 , 3 3 8 Campbell, Robert ......... 3 5 5 Campus Day Big Fives. . .223 Candee, F. W. ..........., 6 8 Canfield, Rolden . . . . . . 3 5 1 Cannon, Phillip . . . .... 3 6 4 Caraher, Joe ..... . . . 3 50 Cardwell, John .... ..... 3 6 4 Carey, Dorothy ......... 3 1 1 Carey, Richard ....... 8 7, 1 2 4 , 3 1 1 , 3 5 6 Carey, Roy ...... ...... 3 5 2 Carey, Mrs. Roy . . . .... 3 1 6 Carlile, John ........ . . . 2 1 8 Carlock, Major F. D ....... 2 72 Carlson, Einar ........... 3 6 4 Carlson, H. R. .. 94, 280, 281, 296, 300, 364, 365 Carlson, Iver C. .......... 2 9 4 Carlson, Laurine ......... 3 3 6 Carlson, 0scar ........... 2 7 4 Carlson, Rudolph ...... 86, 264 Carlson, Lucille. . . ..... . 338 Carlstad, Alvin ....... 9 4, 3 0 6, 3 1 4 , 3 4 6 Carlton, Ralph ...... 124, 138, 1 4 2, 3 4 5 Carns, Neil ............. 1 2 2 Carns, Wilfred ........... 3 5 6 Carpenter, Arthru. . 86, 94, 274, 2 9 6 , 3 0 0 3 4 5 Carpenter, Dean H. V.. .6 8, 1 93, 220, 281, 284, 285 300 Carpenter, Victor. 1 7 8, 1 8 0, 3 5 4 Carr, Dorothy .... 69, 237, 308 Car1', Muriel S. . . 7 8, 2 8 0, 2 8 1 Carroll, Lois.77, 248, 262 264 Carrel, Louis ............ 3 5 4 Carrier, Asabel .- ......... 3 5 5 Carson, J oln1 ............ 3 1 2 Carter, Robert .23 5, 3 14, 3 6 8 Carter, Ruth .... 94, 244, 245, 2 5 1. 2 6 1 3 3 6 Carver, J. S. .... 71, 290, 315 Cary, Elizabeth .......... 3 3 4 Cary, Melvin ..... 9 4 , 2 9 4 3 4 8 Case, Ralph ........ 170, 349 Case, Roy ....... ...... 3 4 9 Casey, ' Herbert .... . . . 3 6 4 Caskie, Robert ..... .... 3 6 1 Cassel, L. W. ....... . . . .315 Cassells, Maxine ......... 3 3 3 Casteel, Gladys. . .94, 251 323 Cavanaugh, Ed .... 87, 94, 193, 231, 233, 272. 310, 3 1 1, 3 4 9 , 3 6 6 Ccrswell, Helen .......... 3 3 7 Chalmers, Janet. , . . .251, 308, 3 2 1 3 3 5 Chalmers, Helen ...... 3 2 1 3 3 5 Chamberlin, Donovan . . .9 4 3 1 2 Chamberlain, Myrle. . . 2 0 9. 2 1 1, 2 1 3 3 3 0 Chambers, l-larry M. ..... 6 9, 8 6 Chandler, Bob. . .232, 233 360 Chandler, Ted . .122, 124, 359 Chaney, Elaine ...... 308, 338 Chang, Roberta .......... 3 3 5 Chapel, Charles . ......... 3 6 9 Chapin, Harold .......... 3 4 7 Chapman, Grant. 306, 3 12, 366 Chapman, Melvin ..... .... 3 6 4 Char-moine, Leonard ...... 3 6 3 Charneski, Edward ........ 1 9 9 , 3 1 1 , 3 4 4 Chase, A. H. .... ...... 3 0 2 Chase, Neal ..... .... 3 6 4 Chase, Richard ...... ..... 3 6 4 Chebuhar, Charles J. . . . 9 4, 3 0 6, 311, 312, 366 367 Cheyne, 'Vernon .......... 3 5 7 Chi Omega ............. 3 2 3 Childs, Clayton ....... 94, 283 Chinook ........... .... 1 8 2 Chinook Assistants ........ 1 8 5 Chinook Business Staff ..... 1 85 Chinook Editorial Staff ..... 184 Chitwood, Edgar ......... 3 5 7 Chrisman, Audrey. . . . Christensen, Robert . . ......94 .....366 Christensen, Roosevelt . .94, 3 68 Christenson, Rose ..... 202, 334 Christman, Audrey ........ 3 0 4 Chun, William B. ..... 9 4, 1 3 9, 1 6 8 , 3 0 l 3 6 9 Churchill, A1'tlnn' ..... 2 8 3, 3 4 4 Claire, Carl J....95, 286 307 Clancy, Catherine .... 1 2 4, 2 7 5 , 2 9 2 , 3 2 1 Clancy, Mary. . . ..... .3 1 1 Clark, Earl. . . .... 3 6 6 Clark, Ella .... . . .280 Clark, J. F.. .. ..... .272 Clark, James. . . ....... 35 0 Clark, .John. . . ......... 350 Clark, Lois... ...259, 260, 2 6 1 3 3 7 Clark, Paul ............. 3 6 8 Clark, Wendell ...... 1 3 9, 3 6 3 Clark, Angus.. 84, 87, 95, 138, 161, 162, 269, 311, 356 Clarke, Ethel ...... . . 75, 298, 3 0 0 , 3 3 2 Clarke, J. ......... I .... 2 3 2 Clay, Beatrice ........... 3 3 3 Cloyar, Alice ............. 9 5 Clayton, Edna. .1 . 1 24, 245, 334 Clayton, Helen ........... 3 3 4 Clemens, Marguerite .... 9 5, 3 2 8 Clement, De Los ......... 3 5 0 Clement, Gladys ...... 3 1 1, 3 3 7 Clements, Harry F. ........ 6 9, 2 9 0 , 3 0 0 Clements, Mrs. Harry F. .... 2 8 0 Cleveland, A. A. ..... 70, 196, 280, 281, 282, 289 300 Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.. 1 9 5 Cleveland, Mrs. A. A. ...... 1 9 6 Cleveland, Helen ..... 9 5 , 1 9 6, 244, 245, 248, 251, 268, 281. 293, 300, 330 339 Click, Glen ......... 3 6 4, 3 6 5 Click, Joe N. ........... 3 6 6 Click, Walter ....... 3 0 9 , 3 6 4 Cline, Roberta ....... 2 6 7, 3 3 8 Cline, Walter . I ........ 3 4 7 Clithero, Dorothy .... 2 0 2, 3 3 8 Clough, James ........... 3 6 2 Cloughton, Nona. . . ..... . 3 3 7 Clubs ........ . . . 3 03 Clyde, Maxine .... .... 3 3 0 Coale, ' William .......... 3 6 0 Cody, Charles ........ 9 5 , 3 5 1 Coe, G. Allen ....... 70, 281, . 2 3 2 3 0 0 Co-ed Sports ............ 2 5 5 Coffman, Kathleen ...... 2 0 9, 3 1 8 3 3 5 Coie, John S. .... .... 6 9, 281 Coie, Rawson ........... 3 0 3 Colburn, Stanley ...... 5 9 , 3 5 8 Cole, Dorothy. .124, 258, 262, 292, 298, 308 329 Cole, H. L. ......... ...288 Cole, Katherine. . . .87, 95 324 Cole, Ray .............. 3 5 1 Coleman, Frank ...... 3 1 1 , 3 5 1 Collard, Edna ....... 2 6 7, 3 3 2 Collard, Estella ...... 2 6 7, 3 3 2 Colleary, Regina ..... 3 1 1 , 3 3 5 Collins, Christine. . ....... 3 3 5 Collins, George ..... 363, 366 Collins, Josephine ........ 3 3 8 Collins, Sidwell ...... 2 9 5, 3 5 4 Collins, Thomas .......... 3 5 0 Colpittsj E. C. ....... 6 8 , 2 8 1 Colville, Donald. 124, 364, 365 Colyer, Alice ...... 2 7 5, 2 9 7 Combs, Ruth ........ 2 1 3 , 3 3 0 Ccmp-any ..... Comer, Charles ....... . . . 349 Companion, Harold ........ 3 5 0 A . . . 232 Company B .... . . .232 Company C .. ...232 Company D .. ...233 Company E , .. .. .233 Company F , . ... 233 Company HG . .. ...234 Company H .. .. .234 Company I ... .. .234 Company HK . .. ...... 235 Company UL . . ....... 235 Company Nl ' ' ........... 23 5 Conger, Barrett ...... 179, 349 Conklin, Janice ....... 9 5, Connor, Roy. ..... . . . 95, 335 347 Connor, Mrs. Roy ......... 3 1 6 Co1n'ad, Bob ............ 363 Conroy, William ...... 95, 230, 235, 237, 272, 302, 311, 314, 368 Converse, George ..... 231, 232, 234 360 Cook, Ed..150, 235, 350 397 Cook, Dorothy ...... 201, 329 Cook, Ruth ............. 322 Coogan, Donald. .302, 306 359 Coombes, Donald. . . Coon, Bennette .... Cooney, Jack .... 87, Companion, Harold. . Cope, R. P. ..... . Copenhaurer, Marjorie. Copple, Bernard ..... 286 Coppers, Catherine. . . Corbin, C. W. .... 71, Corcoran, Anne ...... Cornelius, Mildred. . . Corpuz, Lucas .... . Corell, Lois . . . . . Correll, Louis ...... Corwin, Lois ..... . . Corwin, Robert ..... Cotton, Clarice M.. . . Conpland, Allen. . . . Covington, N. G.. . . . Cowan, Beth ....... Cowan, Eveline. .... . Cowboy, Dean. . . . . . Cowin, Robert. . . . . . Cowles, Raymond. . . . Cowley, Dean. . .301 ......353 ......337 122, .304, .95, 299 308 224 .70, 281 'eos 357 .59 ass 305 133, 361 202, 328 290 268, 293 267. 324 .....310 .....299 .....311 124, 273 236, 329 124 . ..... 95 .....354 r- ......r3 .298 .95, 299 1 321 262, 338 217 .....343 .....364 357 , 3 1 1, Cowles, Raymond ......... 3 5 5 we-ff-:isa H Cox, Alice ............ 334 Cox, Earl ..... 124, 184, 188, 189, 210, 231, 233, 234, 271, 308, 359, 397 Cox, Edna ....... 83, 95, 196, 236, 243, 244, 246, 248, 251, 268, 273, 328, 339 Cox, Frances Emerson. .268, 281 Crawford, Charles ......... 351 Craddock, Ann ..... ..... 7 5 Cramer, Paul ..... . . . 288 Cranston, Abbie .......... 330 Crawford, Lucille ......... 335 Crawford, Hugh ...... 311, 364 Crawl, Vincent ........... 363 Crayton, Kenneth ......... 302 Creighton, Lucille ......... 338 Creighton, Rowena .... 260, 338 Crespi, William .......... 366 Crews, Arthur .... 59, 180, 342 Crick, Ruth ............. 329 Crider, Helen ...... .... 3 34 Crimson Circle . . . . . .269 Crimson W ' ..... .... 2 53 Crismaw, Audrey ......... 337 Cronin, Kathleen.311, 337, 324 Croseto, Albert. .138, 161, 164, '180, 360 Crosetto, Fred D. ..... 95, 281, - 282, 366, 367 Cross, Robert ....... 134, 142, 148, 349 Crossland, Kenneth L.. . 124, 362 Crossinan, Christian C.. .87, 124, 193, 231, 233, 266, 272, 345, 396 Crowell. John ........... 120 Crowl, Vincent ...... 189, 311 Crowley, H. Ward.95, 281, 282 Crowley, Milford. . .71, 96, 282 Crumbaker, Jessie ........ 267, 315, 326 Crumpacker, Alfreda. . .96, 245, 293, 333 Cuesta, Domingo ......... 310 Cuesta, Momerto .......... 310 Culbertson, J. L. ..... 288, 304 Cull, Margaret ....... 328, 338 Culver, H. E.. . . . . . 72, 281, 1 295, 300 Curry, Dorothy ...... 212, 245, 246, 337 Currie, John ..... ...... 3 64 Curtin, Genevieve ......... 338 Curtis, Linnie ....... 251, 334 Curtis, Veda ........ 277, 338 Carstens, Eugene ......... 343 D Daggy, Mrs. M. L. ........ 275 Daggy, Maynard Lee. . .67, 206, 208, 278 Dahl, Bert ............. 354 Dahl, Harold ....... 234, 235, 237, 361 Dahl, John ............. 359 Dahl, Leonard. .5 ........ -.359 Dahl, Lucille .... . . .308, 321 Dahlen, Mentor .... 35, 36 58. 138, 357 Dairy Cattle Judging ...... 225 Dairy Products Judging ..... 226 Dakin, Dorothy ....... 69, 293 Dale, David ............ 349 Daleth, Teth Gimel ....... 304 Daley, Irene ............ 337 Dalgety, Alexander ..... 83 87 , 96, 356 Dalton, Emily . .124, 184, 188, 189, 337 Dalyrimple, Walter ........ 355 Damon, Howard. .138, 150, 154 Dana, Homer J. ....... 68, 281 Dana, Mrs. H. J ..... ..... 2 92 Dana, H. T. ........ 284, 285 Daniel, Delmar..' .... 199, 362 Daniel, Esther ...... 201, 335 Danielson, Ted ...... 124, 139, 233, 361 Darby, Dorothy..96, 196, 209, 244, ,246, 248, 268, 278, 324 Darling, Russell L. . ..... 348 Darnell, Eugenia.258, 308, 331 Darragh, Jack ..... ..... 3 49 Darst, Jeannette . . . .... 334 David, Sydney ..... .. 119 Davids, B'erryman. . . . . . 366 Davidson, Earl .... . . . 2,12 Davidson, Sara .... ..... 3 38 Davis, Arthur W. .......... 66 Davis, George ....... 277, 350 Davis, Glen ......... 59, 350 Davis Irwin ........ 135, 350 Davis Jean ......... 213, 330 Davis Jeff ......... 124, 344 Davis Lillian ..124, 125, 234, 260, 251, 257, 261, 338 Davis Loyal .... 231, 288, 343 Davis Margaret ...... 261, 338 Davis Marian. . .96, 195, 196, 223, 244. 245, 268, 276, 292, 304, 339 Davis Myron ...... 35, 44 58, 68, 138, 304, 339 Davis, Neil ............. 3 4 9 Davis, Thelma ..... ..... 9 6 Davis, Norda ..... . . . 281 Davison, Earl .... . . . 208 Dawson, Margaret. . . . . . 305 Dawson, Wallace. . . . . .349 Day, Audrey . . .184, 188, 189, 308, 333 338 Day, Kenneth M. ...... 96 363 Deal, Roger A. ...... 96, 283, 364 365 Dean of lVlen .... ....... 6 5 Dean of Women ........... 65 Deatherage, Lois ..... 124, 329 DeBow, Joyce, . DeBow, Jack. . Decker, Tom. . . . 9 6, 209, y 274, DeHierapolis, Leo . . Delaney, George'M. . Delavany, Dorothy . . DeLeou, Guillermo . . 993 -u....0U 199,' 210, 278, DeLeon, William ..... 1 9 9 , DeLine, Helen ....... Delta Delta Delta Delta Phi Delta. . . . . Delta Sigma Psi Delta Zeta ....... DeMarsh, Stoddard. . DeMotts, Henry .... Denman, Margaret . . Denning, Clell . .... Dennison, Sarah .... .213, .194 355 .O 208, 211, 360 204 366 997 -'JU .310 202 323 279 296 aes .J .361 360 ......335 344 ......304 'J Dubois, Charles ...... 9 6, 2 2 6, 290, 291, 309 Dubuque, Clarence ..... 9 6 , 2 8 3 Duckwitz, Paul ...... 1 8 9, 3 4 5 Dumas, Edwin ....... 2 0 9, 3 5 1 Dunimeier, Edwin F. ....... 6 9, 7 1, 2 9 6 Duncan, Arthur .......... 3 5 8 Duncan, Jean ........... 2 4 8 Duncan, Dorothy . 3 0 8, 3 2 5, 3 3 8 Dungan, Frank .......... 1 20 Dnngan, Fred ........... 344 Dunham, 0rville ......... 1.1 9 Dunlap, Herbert. . 9 6, 20 1, 274, 3 6 4 , 3 6 5 Dunnegan, Irvin ........... 7 8 Dunning, Jane.. 125, 236, 258, 273, 279, 292, 298, 330 Dunning, May ........... 3 3 7 Dunning, Roy ........ 59, 349 Dunton, Ford .... ...... 6 0 Durant, Will ............ 2 1 4 Durdle, Burnadine .... 3 2 2, 3 3 5 Durkee, Dorothy .......... 3 3 5 Durway, Charles . . 9 7, 23 0, 2 3 5, u 2 9 5 , 3 5 2 Dnthie, Hermine ......... 2 1 2 Duthie, Mrs. .I. P. ........ 3 0 4 Dwyer, Carroll ...... 9 7 , 3 0 9, 3 6 4 , 3 6 5 Dyer, Dorothy ........... 333 Dysart, Mary ....... 1 9 6 , 2 5 1 , 2 5 8 , 3 2 9 E . Eager, Margaret ..... 1 8 8, 2 1 3 , 2 6 7 , 3 0 8 Easton, Lem ............ 2 9 7 Easton, Lester ........... 3 6 3 Eben, George . . . 311, 312, 366 Eck, Evelyn ............ 3 2 7 Eck, Gerrand ............. 9 7 Eck, Gerald ............ 3 4 4 Eekberg, Dave ....... 192, 2 66 Eckels, Charles K. ......... 6 8 Ecken, Evelyn .......... 2 3 7 Ecker, Merlin ........... 3 6 1 Eckman, Lucile ...... 9 7, 2 3 6, 2 9 8, 2 7 3 , 3 2 1 Eddy, John W.. . . 97, 202, 274 Edlund, Gordon .......... 3 5 9 Edwards, Glen ..... 2 9 , 5 1 , 5 8, 1 2 2 , 1 3 8 , 3 6 2 Edwards, Marjorie .... 1 2 5, 3 3 8 Eels, Merle ............. 3 6 4 Egland, Joseph .......... 3 6 2 Eichenberger, Kent ........ 3 5 8 Elde1', John ............. 3 64 Eldred, B'ob . . ., .... 139, 150, 169, 345 Election Board, A. S. S. C. W.. 87 Ellen H. Richards Club .... 315 Ellidge, Maxine ..... .....338 120, 138, 150, 156, 170, 345 Densmore, John ...... '. 59, 349 Dent, Carl .............. 6 9 Denton, Harvey .......... 3 4 8 Department of ,Speech ...... 2 0 7 Derke,g Dorothy .......... 2 5 8 DeVenicia, Sosim ......... 3 1 0 Devenish, Jack ...... 124, 266, 2 9 5 , 3 1 3 , 3 6 2 Devlin, Frank ........... 3 6 1 Devlin, Jane ........ 330, 334 Deutsch, H. J. . . ...... 381 Deusse, Henry . . . .... . . 8 6 Dibble, Alfred. . . ..... . 345 Dickenson, Aubrey .... 1 7 0, 3 6 3 Dickson, Bernard ......... 3 5 6 Dickson, Ma1'garet ....... 1 8 8, 2 1 3 3 0 8 Dickson, Robin ...... 1 5 0, 1 5 5 Didrickson, George T. ...... 3 6 6 Diedesch, Marguerite . .- . . . 1 2 4, 3 1 1 3 22 Diedesch, Marie .3 1 1 , 3 1 5 , 3 22 Diener, Catherine ..... 3 2 3 , 3 3 8 Dietz, William ...... 2 3 5 , 3 0 6 , 314, 353 366, 367 Dilts, ,Dwight ..... . . . 96, 120 Dilts, Fern ......... 3 2 0 , 3 3 5 Dimond, John ........... 202 Dimmett, Myron ..... .... 3 0 6 Dingle, Martha ...... 3 0 8 , 3 2 4 Dion, Josephine. . 124 311 338 Dirr, Mildred ..... ..... 3 3 4 Dirstine, P. H. . . 74, 218, 294 Dittebrandt, Catherine 1 3 5, 2 5 1 , , 257, 258, 260, 2 6 1 , 3 2 8 3 3 7 Dittebrandt, Marlowe . 2 5 8 , 2 6 0, 261, 294, 328 337 Dixon, Dorothy . . 2 5 8, 3 2 1, 3 3 4 Dobbs, Bruce . . .124, 176 352 Dehany, Ralph J.. . . . 96, 139, 7 170, 231, 232, 2 9 0, 3 1 1, 3 6 0 Doherty, Frank . . 1 8 9 , 3 0 8 , 3 62 Dohners, Lawrence . . ..... 3 6 6 Dohrer, Bernard .... ..... 3 5 6 Dohrr, Bob ....... ..... 2 6 6 Dolan, Phil ........ 124, 208, 2 0 9 3 5 1 Doneen, Byron L. .9 6, 2 1 7, 3 6 8 Doneen, Doris ....... 3 1 1 , 3 3 7 Doneen, Dorothy ..... 3 1 1, 3 3 7 Doneen, Lloyd . . . 71, 281, 311 Donnely, J. Cecil ..... 3 1 1 3 6 4 Donnelly, Hubert ........ 1 2 4 , 3 1 1, 3 6 4 Donovan, Mary A. . . ..... 3 1 1 Donovan, Mary Agnes ..... 3 3 1 Donovan, Mary Alice. ..... 3 3 5 Doolittle, Marion .... 124, 182, 184, 186, 188, 189, 292, 293, 308 329 Doolittle, Mary ..... 1 2 5 , 1 8 4 , 188, 189, 292, 308 329 Dopps, Helen... 257, 260, 338 Dopps, Nellie ..... ..... 3 3 8 Dornam, Ben ....... 237, 266, 3 0 6 3 4 5 Dorman, Harry .... ..... 3 4 9 Dorrance, Jennie .... 2 6 7 3 2 5 Dortch, Ruth ...... 1 .....318 Douglas, Agnes A. ......... 96 Douglas, Janet ..... .308, 338 Douglas, Jean ...... 308, 338 Dover, Orin .... ..... 3 5 9 Dow, Wesley. . . .. . . . . .231 Dow, W. .......... 233, 234 Doyle, Dennis. . . .... .160 Doyle, Francis. . . ..... 366 Doyle, Grace. . . . . . 324 Doyle, Jack...... ,.,,,352 Drake, Frederick . . . .... .120 Drake, Miles ........ 312, 358 Drama ......... ..... 2 05 Drazan, Gerald .... ..... 3 1 1 Dreyer, Arthur ..... ..... 3 1 1 Dreyer, Helen.. .236, 273 322 Dressel, Ned ........ 266, 349 Dressel, Robert .... ..... 3 49 Driskill, Kenney . . . .... . 170 Driver, Paul ...... . .... 353 Drucker, Dean A. E.. .72, 284, 285, 295, 347 Drumhellcr, Dun . . . .....342 Ellington, E. V. ....... 7 1, 8 6, , 1 3 7 , 2 9 0 Ellis, 9 Eugenia ....... 9 7, 20 8, 2 7 3 , 3 0 1 , 3 2 1 Ellis, Helen ............ 3 3 8 Ellis, Joseph L. ........... 9 7 Ellis, Leslie ..... . ....... 2 8 6 Ellis, Lowell. . . 125, 294, 343 Ellis, Robert ............ 2 8 8 Ellis, Wesley. . . 199, 306, 343 Ellner, Margaret .......... 3 3 7 Elton, Marjorie . . . 70 2 89, 33 1 Emerson, Alice ...... 2 5 4, 2 5 9, 2 6 1 , 3 3 5 Emerson, Lewis. . 2 3 1, 2 3 3, 3 62 Emerson, Robert . 1 88, 20 1, 3 45 Ernigh, Arthur ........... 3 1 4 Enbom, Arthur ...... 1 7 8, 3 6 0 Endslow, Eugene C. ..... 8 7 , 9 7 , 1 3 8 , 1 4 2 , 1 4 8 Engbretson, Paul ......... 3 6 6 English, James ..... 266, 358 English, Hugh ..... 3 0 6, 3 1 1 Engstrom, Emmons .... 3 4 6, 3 6 6 Engstrom, Ivar ..... ..... 3 6 6 Engstrom, John.. 125, 284, 306 Engstrom, Leander. . ..... 346 Engvall, Lenard R. . . . 9 7. 2 8 1, 284, 285, 306, 314 Ennen, Alma.. . 122, 125, 273, 2 3 6 , 3 2 1 Ensley, Grace ...... 326, 334 Ensley. Mae .... 189, 329, 337 Enz, Lloyd ......... 125, 368 Erani Club ....... ..... 3 2 6 Erenata Club ...... ..... 3 46 Erickson, Harold .... 1 8 0, 3 6 4 Erickson, Anita .... 1 2 5, 1 8 4, , 188, 189, 245, 279, 292, 308, 323, 339 Erickson, Arnold. 288 364, 365 Erickson, Charles. . . .... . 3 6 4 Erickson, Dr. C. I.. . .70, 281, 2 8 2 2 8 9, 3 0 0 Erickson, Evelyn . . 32 7, 338 Erikson, John ..... ..... 3 6 6 Erickson, Oscar. . 1 7 7 3 0 6, 3 5 6 Erickson, Philip .... ..... 3 0 2 Erickson, Theodore. . . 3 14, 368 Erickson, T. B. ..... 125, 306 Erie, Rolf .............. 353 Erwin, Evelyn ...... . 9 7, 3 0 4 Erwin, F'aye ..... 9 7, 2 7 5, 3 3 2 Erwin. Frances. . 2 5 1. 2 5 4, 3 04 Erwin, Milton ...... 266. 353 Eshel-nan, Wayne .... 1 9 9, 3 6 4 Eskoberg. Paul ...., 3 6 4. 3 6 5 Espie, Maxine .... . .323, 335 .,.......f.as1:m,e.vwe'-1'---- V- - .....'--- -.1 ,,,,,.,-w.-.--axe-L, - - ,ff H .---of .6 im. .,..,., ,psf .. , se .- 14 ...Q .vu W.. fa 309 Foote, W- W -H 9 'J .,, Fsplin, Carroll .... , , , Esplin, George ..... , , , ' ' 6,5 B .1', W'll'2 .. 'I ' 1'1 -.- Eyes Wesley . ','. oibes, Deng IT.. . . .','.'9788 274 Gel Estill, Maxine. .. . . ' .. 0 F010 D ,, 02, 300 3 1 285, G 13913 12061, . H --...035 F,' '.1.,. ' GG 36 90l'gg Esiill, Muon .......... M9 oid, Kenn 4 - - . . , i 9 7 Geo, , G01d0n - . . . . ,304 '5 if 'i2 Nf f - - . . . 309' E05 ,EWWG riff' ' ' ' - - -1' ' 232 00,152 Rama - 251 ' 'Q' ' - -250 g ibffl11Sen E-in 10 llfillf 0111... ' 0i'9nsi' -Q e,iIz1nde 54 Oo 1llidf'e'f' 0,2Q , . ---.356 5 Clrgl 3r -- 'J-9 bf Ellsw LS, .310 E1L,At,.., E-... ' 1 . --12: Gig ,, Urth. ..-J - gig 11-2' '- '----308 F . 2.161 2107 Gcfdlne .. . 33 293- I, 1 h D... '-302 'M'U' Deen Em , l1CS1lll9.,, . 01 6 , . , 1 G01 1., oo nn . . , ., F1011 .. ..- , ..,97 337 e n, 11111, 218 1116010 6,4 ,,, 3111... .., .1. min. 7. ., Pg'i1n?lIf11clinrd ...... 120: 304 lgorrestery koala ........ , Germain ' 'g,,3- 130, g:l1:1St01n. Ui'en ' 521, lim. Edwin 2216, 'MEI' mn, -'--.....202 F0'Ehmfl, Albert 'f'-231, 288 GEl'lT1Z11l'NI 'S-..-.,.'J 9' 0uS : LW--.1'i.-''I.':,'-1100 f '1tPV lil-v'.'i-I.i '1UU. 251 Evans- Rvbelt . . . . . .200. 233 polbmi, invi-,ein - -98 303 ' my ' - 122 ' '300 Gr- i 'Tbf11i, uni 24' f 'fnn.,,., lx r ' - - - 10-- 312 24' 'osieiu Earl 3 ---... ' 0 G01-1-, --., . 180 'Sii'S'11i. n..,-, --. .,.... rf Iliflf-e-if xi ' ---.. ' nvfms,r0n1e1,,.,, . ,O 4 l...,3 -- U64 11M,rr-- 20- - ' '-'B--...1, 5:1 i51le..., '- -we Evntt, Genevieve. . . M3961 235 Foster Lee 6' 185822 19397, NE1e'2l1'r1r ' ' - . . . Gustafson 1:01-ini 323' H1lfIi'i Qi11 gina' 2 2 1' 'S' I IL ..., ,L I' .49 , I' ,H ' -L, II.. ,iv-1 ul 11. . 'k'-JYU EIgigg10i31pE'lig1iI2'i ........ 363 Sinister, 01,-S. E V- - . . , I 0 .343 l ildied. .1340 181. .330 Gusmm lim., 00 Hvlrir1.s.,.n, 1-M11 -.. . .. 11:14 , 1 . .1 es... . , 1 272 0Ste1', Pam . . . , , , 1 Gibsgn 211 990, 133' CM - I:017m,l IUU, 30, nrinig, limi! . . . , , - . .KH E'e W'i-'1S.G, 187. lss '189 Foster, iveg1c ' ' - ' ' -331' 93 Gum ' Ceen .. ' fj'f'i'11'1, Alice ' ' ' ' '1-14. ..-il llzisin-ll. in-fi. ' ' ' - -211'-1 5-.7 Evergreen ESITIIESS Assistants 1Q7 Fonte, J ey. .120, 1611 Gibgog, 13011191 .... 306 Grijclliliarr-gmt. .... .10U, 211 llnskingl lmuli. ....... f iigjt verreen ' 'L v,. 1 . ,ig - . 3--..- 211. fx' ,.:.s:::: ans. 1 2 'Will' - . . . Miiifr esssfl, nrre - . . .ng 1 fe we . Morris ..... r0w1el.' 26 ' G.b - . .... , 193 G '11, C1iff.,,f.,' - 1 LT4, ::-1'- alien, l.r-nm ' -.1...1:1::' ff T Egleyy Robert A A H - - - . . .120 1 1I211'2aret. . , Q' 986, 345 1 5011, Vernon 228 27,5 Ymnasium and' pi ' - -. .... :mil ' ' ' 5. 217' ITC Ectension Division, ' ' '349 F'0X, E '2 ' 281' G' 4' 1882 .., H'e ' H0USe Wil, l.-1 JW- 5Ul1 2 General Colleue . . . 79 gm' ' - . . . , .93 'es' M 'Q' - .122 12839 -5245 June. , . -'--1 02 llieilif- ' - - - . . . . .., ,I c ...l ,--. . - g'-I, L Q, .U--.,.,,,'::,, . l.l Y A-:.,..-A Ah'- F I F 11:.f1'E'sgGbeLi111an .... 349 Efggert, Ed 57, 260, 262, 24936 Hadley, . . . .fjljijv iirirfivlfl Jiitni-2 .4037 l,,f,U' jjyii 431011, Jennie. . 0 I Fri . Pg, Wynargl- ..... 338 Y. met, Elizgldeizl- .... 208, 183 . . : . . 1215, lg! . . a r .... , lg.: - Faithful' Clyde. 0 ....... 'S14 Fhfllieiscg, Dan 0 - - . . , , , 3.18 Gilbert, Kather, 1 . . , ,120 521 Hafenfieinw X' 1611, 302 llsriinrwu H 311' Ir mer! Chester. H - - - 3.1.1. .364 Frmliliinrgser, Wesley- - . . . . . 364 , V 1110 L. . .99,' 2243 1 A . L. .... 71' 120' lliilll-1Zlll, xTl '-12.1. 1s.1' Zf 1 Emery Edwi 0, 364 ll.rlllZ9ll, Cath il ...309, 366 Gilbert, Ii 291, 27? n, Ihgenml I -I - Hunk. .- lliilll ...... IT. T292 501810, Mag, ' ' -233, 364 Fmuzeu, Ire11e '5'e- . , 7 .... 212 G.11b6l ES0ll Hath ,.... 115' llzi11ies, 1ImEi3- - . . . .2125 -122' lizuin. . ....... . 2' Tf 'f Fmmzick, - - -..... .337 216 - -98, 203 Gf1beI'i3s0n' C aflys- ..... 209 ' -If - . .1UU: Hliliil. l 11.l . . 2 B.-M001 Juanita: Z - . ..... lZlS0l', Jean . 23gJ?Q1 335 g?iEG1'ts0n' L:r'1g'ge . . . . .120 111i ' T,'.'1' 311, 2:51 : 'i f- ia..r..lin ' ' 'I' ' - - 11'-11 Fa, 'IAd' in 1 292 11, uf , ., , 280-I i.llSWO'1l .'--1'.,, 1501, if- 21' 'A F,ai:g:y0rtl1Il 153610. . 308, 331 g'l2lS1Cl', Ford . 301, 325 G11eS?aa?a1gE'1bCl't,. . . . . 999' Hzuf, 60:1-0.Luis. 155, ISU, llnumi. ll,-lin 1211. 230606 F2125 Franc. U- - - . .200, 215 gnfs, Wayne. . . .... 125' 551, inner' H101-205, 250 H 'ffn, 1.-,.,,,,.,.Q - - .. . . 1,30 F2l1'l'8l1,XI-' , ,j'l', N030-u '----...190 1.111-, ' ' Off, iz'-1 '. 1215. xg. Ullfvk. 1',,Q 1- 100.911, ' 335 Epglegi, Captain ' '1'9'- 369 gi11esni2 'ciSthd.237, 293 13011111115 ' 301, 211114 Hhwi- xinT 1'iu1l- . . .i:T, rn-'i. -- .V , 0 in-. ' 3,22 ine . vS,ni.'f '---3252, 22- :Hit .:f E if,3.,,0'EiiE.'. 19 232' 322 'W-icr, 13',ii,0a,' ' ' 'ne ' 1339? 231233221 2211?-120, Qlgjiiil iii? CW' - ' ' ' ' 1.1-.' ' 05, iifiitlir' '52-'ii i ' r 325 '21 ,IN I --.,,. --. I 8 ls, - -..... ' L 1 ad. ' '-:-nj, 3-:L Ulf. H0 ,:.p-':,.. .,..3,,,ggg,, ggggggl- 125, 18844 39278 g5g3g31c1S0,,, E... 537 334g g11i110re,LI'31'1iE'ie ',g.1,i..4 - . , 5.323 Hell. G,.II.f - -.-1-1:33. ii.. iif:1'gr:g' piif- 'T , ' ' - - - - -- 281115, Jack 176, 352 EIL b01'2l,S0Xl'th'1i'i egtg '267f ml' A11i110ny....12g8'23g 49 HHH, Maurine 2.55, 331' t ' Ui :iL: ' HZ ---.. 4- ., - 1 I ,I '- .1 'A' lylmvcegty Ted B' ' l 1 -1.7.8. Fa12320llSRi Lormine 1 134, 337 G-1vens, Harold 354 Hull N101 L 23,21 lluys Kun ' 'FST fm' my anim.. .. y F. , .a.thL' - 4 , 0 ,lg-vpn... 7---,j-li. . 1-nlwgm .mf rear, 015.0110 . 23,304 hcah 1 . .. ..... 334 giasspool, 0h,u,1es143, 599, 134424 l'l11n,,, ,'31 1 fjfifi 11,0075 H, 'fllm' 1552 251, 254' 207, 23 y f9l'1C i Helen: - - ..... 301 Gever, Dayton -... 02, 3,15 Ilan' wg Fl' . . , , D I ' ' ' ' 1 inzihrill .... 211' 1,25 . 0 2,9 , 0 , 208' 0 298, 308, .... 98, 292, 0111613 R b 0- . . . , , '99, 352 Hi , illmm ..... 1506 HI I 370' ji- 7.1, Feix, GertriidZ, 1g8i0, 261, 336 Fiench, 111. F. Q 0311, 324, 396 Ggff, Mmyo 5? .Y. , . , 1 I .362 Hz311dr1y, ROIJQ1-L. .'.. . .560 ligh-n U . . 0 I -Je n, 201 , 188, - . . 229, 280 25 UGVIEQQ ' '99 250 H0 09.15, Audrey 4, 138 lhvv' lllllhml U Q ' - . .Lyn Felton' Dordem 3081 325 French, F' J 281 316 1, 253, 2540 257, Ilfgiifi Wallace ' - ..... .129 ll211::,'i':l.l Allllflli. . .l.U.l. Sigel 212321113 Mndreh: . . , , ' 1 Laellm - . .1.2.5, I Goff, LOFI13, Lee 60, 21331 2334 l, Lt. B, S. ' 1 0 '-1-9.3, Huzm' vllllftlxruilil MA 1 0 u 1 lv wg!! 1i'ozi.,.. n , 2 , V1 H1 L3-'TZ1 i'.1. -'Q A 2 - ' ' - 1 1 2 7 ' '1fS0H,A11 1 ussn , 11 H ' ' IUH-..:J '39 1lZ'li'-'T 3-'5-213-J' 7 Ferguson, Rabglguh. . . .120, 349 Frey, Amhiil. RH - . . . .741 294 Geldsmith Vern 278 3211 amllien, Davnl ww - fd 330 110,714 lb, 1.nrii0n . . . . ,' ' Ijfq af' pcm, Forbes.. -. . ,287, 342 . ---..,,.98, 139, Goldsworthy, C1'a11Q' - -311, 358 Hamilton D 300, 231' ' ' ' ' -71. L!r4'n', :IST Feweuy Edna - - . . . . . , , .284 Frey, E013 H 12 171 357 Golf .Hi -.. . , . I .356 Hamilto, B.V1lll0.SfjY 126, -.:, Health Com . 300 Im Iriertigy Dean A111 5, 139, 244 Gggdwiny Bii1 '--..,,.'.263 Hamm ni L0lS.,,.m100 ' llvam lml uEe---.,,. ' RJ 195, '19'g-- llgggiettliverrerr .,,, 315 138','10055Q3g8,2gg, gniniisgg' Emi.. . , .71. EET 11f iQ'i5i'1. 'i .1QI.' '-5.50 ' 3.31: 1325 ' 1 , . -0, Th . ' f , :in 11' -1- '1 ll.l-'. -.. ' '- i,:s.1. Fenton, moyd 268. 231, 326 F1-1010 Ewold A902019 . . . , , , 1 120 G0l'd, CMI, 7 12 272 357 Hg111S10c1S,luf L'5n - - . . . , , . . Hcfliiinn, 1.'r1'l'Z ' ' - - - . . , , 331' Fresmcki Floed. .... 309, 342 Fr1eh1el'- Heleil- .... , . H366 G0rd0n, Chestglj' 5, 201 360 Hand 01, - . .2S5, 306 Q15 Ileiiuimnw-r A- . .. llll, 3111, Img, 11GelmetH - - . .129 EES, JEdward. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 327 G01-don, Huntleil ' ' ' ' E6 Hanfcfrd, mliglliflfefl' ' . f g:L1.mei1:i '.g 21111 0, .arj0..' -.., I' 4 -.7 ack-.l --..,,... 7 --..,, , 2 I.. 0, 2 --I ,iru.,:--.,,,,Ll'3:eT l ue .... 184, 217' Frisheu, Gilbert- . 76, 140, 142 Gerdonier, 1. W 125 144 351 Hankius 001 MU. Iiepalrir. n,,T, . - - - . , . .1551 F!1f59Hhaus90, A 301, 328 Fllllenwjdel-Y Elsie' ' - - - - . . . 362 G0l'E!0l1ia, Fabigili ' 170 350 Hanly, 'D011011 H H' - - . . ,272 Ieazmun-r, lmrnili1 Q-I ' 1551. Zi-I-I Fglipino Club ' - - .. .... 36.1 Fuller, David '-..245, 332 Goshhart, Florence' -. ..... 310 '-- ..... 126, 2.15 244, 2153 .jL7', ITQI, lim E111311, Louis ----... 1 .310 221111913 I,I' H' ' ' - - - -281, 300 goth Irene.. - -338 Hanna, Dem 211, 396 ml 291' Q00' 231 41111-1 nmx , 0l1,J1' , 335 H11 ,H74,, 'g':m'3f.ll-l- .'. '-112' Fl ey Ruby. . . ,30, 29975 25616 gvitoigl R..1.2.5. 169 Jli11fLsAR11.g3, 3? Hiiinmn, Georgia. . . lhwniw 1-n. .130 nie Arts Bl Q, Iiton, Col. 1 , 339 U , Wayne. ' 1 2 anninen, E' 'f , 328 f 1 fr- ,.I'V UilYl,. I' f'27 Finley, Kellggl - - . , . . . 1531 Ejnlton, Kay. . . .272 governors Rifles. ,7f 0 265, 368 Hansberry, 112023, 346 ienir. .'l0i', 0 Firminy John .3962 010011, Wilma. .1255 -251: 22742 . 10351505 , . , ,QQQ I 2125 Hansen, Gladys 3061.301-1 Hcin' ,,,,nf1r'-1'gl1: 2j.S,1:,'1 X Fiseliel-, Edna: - . , 10373, 333 gllliglauser, Chmqes Gowd H - . . . . .13245 332200, Harold ' ' ' ' - - - - 11011, HUM Z1 ng ' , . 1 . 273 U1VauSe1- Rob. 1 Y, fizel.. ' en, Herman Hoi' ' 11-1' 'fl 'H F'1Scher, G 292, 325 2 ' Fuqu ' M - - -135, 351 Grady, M ,. -- .... .... 3 36 Hansen, J. ' G' 312, ?G4 ' Mel- --28, .gq ln 1 -' , A. . . . .9811 5 a, F. . . . . . .302, 366 gl-agyy BSJI1011.. . .gg 330480 3.1.1581 .......... 5354 iiernriw ilu 1zg,'2',Q?, f s I l'n,E.-' 1 , 'angel .,.U-I 'l0.,., j'j' W mbgfllfj JFgfl131eeS....,.,f33i 211213911 P11i1..,179 211 361 G f N111-..,.99, 3234 H 11 Josifig , i0g51Q9?3S'g39 116.0 0 I... 0 0 ' D 0-0.9.6. 1'1 15 Gr, Edn ' ' ' ' - -178 351 ' .e1'1'Y, James ' F21 , Phil 6 325011, Julia ' ' ' 1 ' 57 lieigwf 1 ff 3-. Fish F 2-... H ' Gllffl, D '-'--353 Gral, . j.'-----....126 Hansen, L 4' 254, 318 j ml--..., - ' T24 f:.ish0r'anHgm3ei1. . 0 v Gage, Flgllokz-Q . 39181, 3364 G1'a1El'3i 1l13'fL'gfi'1C14- - . 347 Hansen, Lgggs. ', ', ' ?. ' ' ' - -' Egshel-Y Jessie --- .... ., .336 G .3111 11, Graham, Roy- . , - . , 2, 147 lgansen, Reed ... , ' 4, .mi Hman' 'HI-Iiinir-s.liil lfg, isher, Leonagd ....... 98, 337 PEUOIEI Conrad, ' Graham, Thelma - - ansen, Sinn. u . 42' ' 1101w1,, lmrzmii - - . . . , , -,QW .....125 294 117 'nm-ie , 0 f 1 in-n.,,2' Y 220' 1:..'. Fisher M' 311 3 ' Gaines, E F' ' ' , f 211 328 Grant Helen 61' 331, 337 HQUSUH, Vict0riq 10 138' 357 iI0m1.' ' - - - ' mf Fisher. lldred' ,..'.. , .eg - .. . .09, 280. 281, Gmnf, I ,.. .... ..... 3 37 27 f- 0, 209, 211 H Hemi, .ner . .... I 3.51 . itz, Mor . . . . , ' n ' ' 9 laines, Xerpmi ---- . . 6 Gmssol Arthur - . . . . . 63 ?11lS0ll, Arthur ' ' 'J ' 0 Hendrick- . ' 9. 228' 0111 witzsim Zim. . ,188, 18' - -U66 Galbmm R 1 - .... . .... 293 Gray UWM - - . . l . I .99 ' - , 289, 306 5011. Charles. ,132 ' 1 igtzsimmggi' ' 1221 gage, lloisf .'? '125, green, Alfre?l ' ' ' ' 23501101 Howard, I 212' Henriricksnn lI'irr'1l3 ' ' fa 2iZg,D ' 9 ' i1i1U,Glnd-. ' l1'E6I'l,Adf djievm e1H1n'.c .' --7553! ' anSbHrzE 'gir' ' - - . .120,'?1gg Gamma Ainhgsciii' ' ' 275 Green, Iig141'? . ' ' ' ' lb' ' ' '69 14', .Q'C'fSt1ef Cntiiei-me . f I ' l'l'- Hf'1'I'1 ' 600' ' ' 4'5 F vey . . - - . . , ,125 Gamma Beta I... -. , 202 Green, Helen. 1 I - - - .153 355 11 01, Anne.. .100, 184' 0n f'12- E.'. ,',17':1f1' ' 5'-1'2 'HR Y Fiigtlgers. Frances Ra 202' 343 getixlmg I Phi ...... ' green, John. . . :1::125' Hardestv Cm I, 292. 321 112 '11ng, Il'.il0ii.H.'. V, 0 meinin Clinton e. .184, Gamez eng, Nemesio' 0 0 u - -310 wargen ,..... 220' 302 Hardimi' Geal, 13111180 ...... 308 lIem'i'Q'1 P110-1via.20S al 3121 g, , ..0e..,,, ', ' U' Q- .203,H 'Sem 1.1, 'HL . Blflemingy .... . . , I Garceg, Phyllis. 0 ' ' - 355 Greene, Liignr I - - 363 Hamm 210: 278, 366, Henry, 1g1.,,,n f .'ff1 - - . . . .344 lennng' Mar 1. . . . , , I ' u ,,,,f, Gnrcin, mas' ' ' ' ' - , 336 Greening, Shmev . . . 32 , 323 an, Bonnie .... 257. 260 Henry, Airs. Clairencl-' ' ' ' ' '2 ' Fletcher' Jam: ,..'. .125 qmand' mm H ....... 6 . . .310 G1-eenwnod, Lnclle' ' ' '333 335 Hamm 262, 290. 224 Hflirsx nfmfmii. . . 03' ' ha' 'H 'F 293 ..... 192,' 230, Garrett, Fred. ' '51-'i 9 300 Greer, Howmu --022, 335 Hardmfmf 126111--178, 357, 360 101, 2ri0 f,,'! ,gG hnctcher' J i,m,En26fi. 366 gmrctt, John .. , 38, Smal., Lillian . 329, H1rdV2lll,Kl133. .254, 260. 334 giniffli. yiarri' . . , HJ.: 193 Q71 . I 68. 84 'Q lmmtt, Rl Wfmi' - ....... Q reef, Wiuiam' ' 1 .,, Hglvdy, 1 ...... , . . 209 Ap nn, Vireil. . ' ' ' 1. . . ,.,:i.i 0 3061, 2, 281, 284 , . 8, Camo' Tb ,H ......... 366 000.011, Cl 0 .......... 200 I lu sy, ng ...... .... I 200 Hemi, Minnie mln. .,11. 2:17 CCle031j2, 314, 3661. 2285557 IPri10'f1,v : 0 0 - - . . . ,Qigg WOM bidnm. M. WX- - - - . . . .9116 Xmizallflh-'I . lei ' 'url 0 ri 'L.. 71 '1lyD0nz1ld ' ' I-larger V-.U-'. ----......85 H-2 .....72 281 -..s cnrvin N 1 284 285 Griffith M -1- 296 H' ' r 'm '-'-320 'M' ' QU' F100 H. ' rg 284, Gow ' W Om- - - - - - . . . . . .264 Cyiffqh' Mamet - - . . . . ,337 mms, C0i'a . . , I . Zo Uerlan, 1100, 1, 2551, 292 mor' Iflfla M.. 0 Q 26,5 205 GUQQEV zinda ............ 338 grim .Ross .......... 351 Harms, Irene. . .134 ' Herman F1011 ' ' '1' 218. 31,1 mowler I HH 0' ...,,3g, 321 0,10 , helnnrl FC ....... ?66 ' 01th ........ 126 362 216 2Gf 209' f, 8 llen-man J Ii- ..... ,,:,2, g04 , Alva 900 'M 011, liillth n' 'r' WINGS, Dorothy., 9 , 7 I 10:1 U01 Hem , . . ..... ..71 201 . ,A 9 287 - 1 Gaston I .' ' - - - -98 334 Gyinwgg H -' ,. ' ' ' - 9, 333 H . . . 300 ?91 an' LUTUH H., 9 1- - , 29 H , mins, , 1 . U- , i ZllJ0l1G. . , , 1 super, J . l 2 1- H- A - . ...81 203 Hy, Amin I 291, 301, 3405 ff-Meri, Sump, II n ' ' ' Gfnistend, Eiiii1.26g Ira,-M., PEI ' - - - . . . . .196 H2:,L'1'0Qicl-I-Eilin. . . . , . 311 Ynn, 10, 0 flutes, Oswnlrl. Griswold, R001- ' ' llnrrinffe .. '-----147 He- ' , 0 J., , 7 . 12V , 1-001 Gaulle and GaV.l ..... 143, 269 2 -126, 208, 209 Hmhingtb 351111 . . . . .125 399 H Welt. Helen., 101 52 Fairiher , r 20. 0. 3 . 2 .... 347 ' . 278 350 ' . -' N- -lines... 311' 55' f1 'f'li, Barham ' cz, XI . .11 1' 9 yiyiireskl, ,1 h I 0 - -' GT1i1l'1ll. Fehpe. , , . ' ' Harris, C -1 ' , .102 H. A - . . . . . , , .5134 Elinor, N0r1'i1i: Ce ,.., ', , 1 1.00014-r, ,,,,ff,n11md: I - . . . . 20 Gnrirnii. .ionn ..... 200' Ilan-is, ,QSM . Z , ,-.. 0 0 0 .268 mon, Ben ....... .122 101 1 FOUQQIH- nm. im' ' ' . .... 224 f:'jlii:n,n. n. W.. .2881 E500 24? 2 ? 1H, Thomas. .... '. . . ' 252 Hm 'iS. Fred ii..'.'.'.'.1bb' HW11, Lelifr 162- 29? A ,G :I all, Season's ' ' ' ' -331 lcmherlinx. Dick .... 171. f1 1b1ers0n, Cleo ........ 11637 gfiiirgs. Gene. . ..,. , 392 Hershey. .llice 'yi' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'lm- N 1 .W 010.58 r O , ll1S cmnn, George VH 126 anis, G6ll0V19ve 0 0 . .,.,' limes., Chai ...... ...gg if v '19 00m . , 277 U62 ov ' 193 If x. ---004, 303 , ,V05 o 0 md. Ii.rym000 ,,A.- 59 -A-10, 235, 237, 272 306 anis. BIQllt,lll.86, 87 100 189 HCSSCY, Elizabeth Q-' '4 - M. ' A' . ' 314, 364 365 180, 269, 271, 281: 29g HESIQI' E1-C1y9..1'jd.' 2212- 308, 201, 200, 262 299. 304 l N 1 237 349 Halbert, Rich .. .. Hank, Allen .... . . . Hanston, Leonard . . . . . Hauser, Rayna ........... Hetheriugton, Lloyd ...... I-lewins, Jack. . .1.0l, 184, 270 , 2 7 7, Hewitt, Elizabeth ....... Hewlett, Charles ...... 1 7 6 , Heywood, Stella May. . 7 5, Hibbard, Lucille ..... 126, Hicks, Jane.85, 258, 327, Hieber't, Margaret ....... Higgins, Adeline ........ Higgins, Maurice E. ..... . Higgins, Russel ........ High School Vocational Conference .......... Hiking ............... Hildenbrandt, Leslie ..... Hill, Ernest. ..306, 312. Hill, George ..... 47, 58. 138, 161, 162. Hill, Jolm W.. .102, ,295, Hill, Melvin .......... Hill, Robert G.. . .306, Hirnrnelsbach, Ruth ...... Hinchcliffe, Elsie ....... Hirrgston, Albert ..... 2 0 1 , Hinckley, Clifford .... . . Hinrichs, Betty . 1 2 6, 1 8 8, llinrichs Irene ......... Hinrichs, Hinrichs, Louise .. .. Hinrichs, Jolm W.. . .. Hinton, Nor'ris . . . . . Wesley . . . . Ilene ........ Hinton, Hipal, Emiliano ........ Hitchcock, Philip . . I-lite, 0rval.126, 295, Hittle, Oliver Glenn. .102, L... 277, H , Edgar .......... Oag 351, Hix, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoage Doane..184, Hoag, Paul .... 266, H Hoard, M. R. ........ . Hobbs, Warren ...... 366, Hoberg, Norman ........ Hockaday, Marian ........ Hockey ........... . . Hockey Team, Girls ...... 364, Hockey, Girls ...... Hodge, Elliott ..... Hodgson, Dorsey ..... 102, Hoff, Fred .... 176. 311, Hofrnan, Jeanne.126, 336 Hoffman, M. G. ....... 72. Holland, Ernest 0.. .62, 66, 193, 272, 280, 281, llollingbery, Orin. . 27, 33, 7 6, 1 4 0 , llollom B'etty . .126, 189, 262, 299. 311, Holloway, Emily ..... 2 9 6 , Holloway, Martha ..... 7 8, Holm, Car'l ....... Holmes, Cecil. .102, Holmes, Clarence .... Holmes, Lee ...... Holmes, Ralph ..... Holurstead, Marie Holohan, Mary Louise Holsten Claude. .87 , 144, Holsten, Hazel .... Holt, Betty. . .127, 120, 230, 138, 232, Holt, Kendell ........ 5 8 , Holtz, Henry .... 7 1 , 28 1, I-Iolway, Kenneth ..... 3 6 4, Jones Home Economics, College of, Hooper, Dallas ...... 355, Hooper' Wm. ......... . Hopkins, David ......... Hopkins, Howard ....... Hopkins, Margaret ....... Hopkins, Richard ..... 306. Horn, Milton ........ 127, Horan, Dan . . . . . . . . . Horrocks, Mae ...... 1 2 6, I-lor'st. Dale ........ 184, Hotovitsky, Andy Houchens, Virginia . .... . Hougan Melvin ........ Horrghton, Gilbert .... 1 7 8, Houghland, Everett. . . 102, House, H. H....76, 139, 297, Howard, Betty..251, 254, 260, Howard, Louise ...... 260, Howard, Lydia..102, 184, 298, Howard, Mrs. Nellie B.. . . . Howe, Gordon ....... 188, Howell, R. C. ........ . Howell, Hallie ......... Howland, Alice. .102, Norman L.. .102 Hovland. Hubbard, Esther ........ Hubbard, Francis .... 1 0 2. 2 7 4, 3 6 4, Hubbard, Ralph ...... 2 0 8, Hubbard, Sam ....... Huber. Cleda .... 127, Huber, Glenn .......... Huddle, Glenna. .236 178. 275 ........u.,:....-J..J ... .. 184, 273, 298, 189 364 366 212 366 1.89 342 337 352 278 281 320 339 334 101 102 363 243 263 202 366 367 102 357 366 367 306 366 .78 334 364 366 189 326 326 126 120 345 309 310 351 365 306 346 193 346 366 364 127 367 366 334 257 260 260 356 274 352 331 300 137 282 58 158 201 322 336 120 366 234 314 314 358 335 335 142 357 335 336 356 300 365 .75 366 354 362 291 338 364 359 .60 332 318, 350 334 315 357 295 346 140 00 58 24 335 245 324 .75 359 274 267 279 334 352 3 2 3 102 201 365 356 344 335 .71 275 321 Huddleson, Warner .. Hrrdlow, Lloyd. . 102, 3 1 4, Hudson, Philip ...... 1 0 2 , Huff, Arnold . . .6 8, 3 0 6, Huffman, Jean. .l 0 2, 1 9 6, 247, 268, 275. 3 2 9 , Huggins, Effie .... ..... Hughes, Arthur. . 2 8 4, 2 8 5 , 306, 312. 343, Hughes, Arthur D. ..... 6 8. Hughes, Dick.. . 138, 161, Hughes Fred .... 5 8, 1 8 0, Hrrlbert, J . H. ..... .... . I-lull. Lou. .58, 13 8, 150, Hulligar, Robert E .,.. 3 0 6, Hulsey, Charles ..... Hulteen, Phyllis .... Humer, 'Audrey ..... Humiston, Hazel ..... ..... 184, 308, Humor, Dedication ....,... Hrmgate, James. .127, 139, 208, 210, 211, Hungerford, Spencer. . 103, Hunt, Leila ..... 75, 281, Hunt, Lola .... 1 0 4 , 1 2 7 , Hunt, Mildred ........ 6 8 Hunt, Wythel ...... Huntamer, Mae. 127, Hunter, Bruce ...... Huntington, Hazel .. 297, 1 Hur'ley, Francis.306. 312, Hurley, George .... 43, 58. 138. 233. 350, Hurley, John. .34, 58, 90, 138, 193, 323, 272, Hurst, Frances ......... Husbands, Eleanor .... 188, 328 308, Hutchinson, Alexander Hutchinson, Eleanor . 1 Hutchinson, Ivan ..... 2 8 7, Hutchinson, Mayme . . Hutchinson, Wilda . . Hyppa, Arthur. . . 33, 186 1 Hytowitz, Lawrence. . . I Ibbitson, May..254, Idaho Baseball Game. lar' 2702 313, 258, 352 368 309 366 367 201 292 339 338 301 350 103 164 351 .66 345 356 355 334 338 267 331 395 171 349 343 298 328 281 324 556 358 204 366 127 397 103 350 334 189 338 357 338 342 337 336 184 361 366 260 261 . 1 5 4 Idaho-Washington 'State Football Game ............. Iffert, Ilohne..103, 236, ..51 273 279, 337, 184 Infantry and Engineer R. 0. T.. C. Units, Organization and Instruction of ..... Ingco, Teafilo..127, 306, r 311, 312, Ingersoll, G. E. ....... 72 Ingle, J. P. ......... 70, Ingle, Mrs. Kelsey H.: .281 Ingle, Wilma .......... Ingling, Erma. . 127, 245, 3 0 5 Ingling, Inez... 267, 305, Irrgraham, Rrrssell ....... Ingram, Frank. . . 59, 179, Inions, John. . . 103, 224, Inman, Ruth. . .127 , 250, 257, 259, 260, 261, Intramural Boxing ........ Intramural Cross Country. . . Intramural Relay Carnival.. Intramural Swimming: ..... Intramural Wrestling ..... Intercollegiate Knights .... International House ...,.. If-by, arirdr-ea. . .103, 296, Ir'eland, Dick ...,. Irvine, Earl ....... Irwin, Harry H. . . . . Is Zat So . .... .. 2.0.6. n Isaacs, Charles A. .... .68, Isenhart, Gean ...... 103, Isham, Frank J. ....... . Israel, Clark ........ 201, Isr'ael, John ........... Iversen, Jessie . . . . . . . . J Jackel, John ........ 306, Jackel, J. Quentin .... 127, 287, J ackel, Arden ...... Jackson, Ar'thur . . . . . . Jackson, David . . . . . Jackson. Dorothy . . . . Jackson, T. W. .. Jackson, Frank . . . . . Jackson, Thomas . . . . . . . Jackson, Ray ..... .... Jackson, Ralph ...... 177, Jackson, Virgil .... 50, 58, 1 7 8, Jacobs, Clifford D. . . . . . Jacobs, Dorothy ..... 308, Jacobs, Franklin . . . . . . . . Jacobs, Virginia. . 103, 298, Jacobsen, Efling. 126, 127, Jacobsen, William ..... 103 Jacquot, Artluu'. . 71, 281, Jaeroux, George Frederic. . 281, 284, 285, 3 1 4, Jagla, Emelia, .257, 260, 3 1 1 , Jagla, Evelyn ........... 260, 261, 311, 227 310 369 295 282 293 300 304 294 320 320 364 349 360 251 338 179 180 179 178 178 266 369 326 366 366 .68 211 281 348 120 266 351 293 346 224 342 246 364 366 338 127 360 363 135 344 138 344 .69 338 364 318 363 368 290 103 306 346 261 335 260 335 Jahnke, Virginia.209, 311, James, Robert ...... 180, Jandl, Rudolph ..... 311, Jans, Sophia ....... 244, Jagla, Ir'er1e...251, 254, Jans, Detleff ........ 281, Janett, G. Sheryl .... 103, 291, Janett, Gerald .......... Jaquot, Arthur .......... Jenkins, Herbert ..... 127. 270, Jenne, Babettc ....... 311, Jenne, Don . .. ... . .. Jenkin, 0pal . . . . . . . Jensen, Harold . . . . . . . . . Jensen, Jim ......... 266, Jerue, Ora Mae ..... 321, Jessup, Ellen ...,....... Jewel, Arthur . ..... . Jewett, Jean . .......... Jockimsen, Leslie ..... 127, 278, Johnson, Albert L .... 103, 290, 342, Johnson, Otto ....... 71, Johnson, Alexander ...... Johnson, Arthur ........ Johnson, Bernice ....... Johnson, Bruce . ........ Johnson, Carola. 304. 308, Johnson, C. C. .... 68, 71, Johnson, Mrs. C. C. ...... . Johnson, Cecil ....... 266, Johnson, Capt. Chas. H.. . . Johnson, Mrs. Claudius 0. . Johnson, Dr. C. 0. ...... . Johnson, Dcwayne. .49, 58, Johnson, Earl.. . 127, 347, Johnson, E. C.. .70, 281, 280, 290, Johnson, E, F. .......... . Johnson, Emmett .... 103, 284. 285, 306, 314, Johnson, Ernest . . . . 1 2 Johnston. Eugene ....... Johnson, Gardner ....... Johnson, Helen. . 127, 331 Johnson, Howard ..... 346, Johnson, Irwin ......... Johnson, Irvin .... .... Johnson, Iver ..... .... Johnson, Jewell J. ...... . Johnson, John G. ...... 71 Johnson, Leland ......... Johnson, Marion. .27, 320, Johnson, Mary A.. . . 103, 311, Johnson, Mercedes ,... 127, 333, Johnson, Norman ....... Johnston, Oliver. 363, 309, Johnson, Paul .......... Johnson, Ruth. .324, 313, Johnson, Stuart ...... '. . Johnson, Torleif ........ Johnson, Wm, A..127, 306 Johnson Bill . . . Jolly, Evelyn ...... Jolly, Srre .... . . . 103, Jones, Claire . . . . . . . Jones, David. . . . .. .309, Jones, Delbert . . . . . . . . Jones, Elva .... ..... Jones, Francis ..... . . Jones, Mrs. Hubert ....... Jones, George N. ....... . Jones, Harold .......... Jones, Keith. . .287, 291, Jones, Mrs. Leon ......... Jones, L. K. ...... . . . . Jones, Marie . . . . . . . Jones, Melvin. . . . . .189, Jones, Merth . . . . . . . Jones, Morris .......... Jones, Merritt ......... Jones, Oscar.. .32, 35, 58, 120, 138, 150, 156, Jones, Richard .......... Jones, Robert .......... Jones, Rose .... 184, 267, Jones, R. E. .......... . Jones, R. M. ......... . Jones, Sylvia. .201, 267, Jones, Victor' .......... Jones, Virginia .......... Zena Jonesehild, Edward. . . 104, Jordan, Roscoe ......... Jor'genson, Dorothy.35, 86, 127, 189, 236, 244 339 315, , Jorgensen, Leonard . 3 6 4, Joslyn, Gunnar ....... . Joss, Alexander' ........ Joy, Helen ........ 3 2 5 , Joy, Esther ........... Juekland, Hans . 1 2 7, 3 0 6, Judson, Clare. .218, 324, Judson, Selma .......... Julian, Lewis ....... 2 0 1, Julian, Junior Winifred ....... American Veterinary Medical Association .... Juniors Jnrgens, Aaron A. ...... . Jurgens, Norman ....... Jurgens, Jussand, Charlotte G.. . 120, Arthur 337 364 364 334 257 282 287 347 359 285 184 347 329 364 O 356 334 311 364 335 209 355 287 366 288 355 353 334 353 329 282 293 364 272 280 300 362 366 220 300 306 281 346 360 349 366 337 349 127 294 360 366 103 366 277 289 324 311 339 366 361 356 337 338 361 356 354 366 335 322 321 361 354 338 361 316 120 361 342 280 300 335 359 179 357 351 59 359 364 351 320 127 188 327 358 334 323 286 307 342 122 273 357 365 359 366 335 337 357 335 334 353 .69 307 121 366 366 275 337 311 Just, Emma .... 127, 275, K 337 Kadow, Dallas Ward ...... 104 Kadow, Kenneth .... '. 2 1 2 , 2 1 3 Kaegler, Bertha Lillian ..... 6 9 Kahl, Cecily. . .104, 119, Kahl, Richard .... ..... Kahlhan, Edward .. 359 104 Kahse, Louise ........... 1 0 4 Kaiser, Verle..287, 301, Kalin, Louise . . . . . . . . . . . Kalinowski, Allie .... 1 0 4 , Kalinowski, Chester ...... 366 320 311 311 Kalla, Harold .......... 3 1 2 Kallgren, Victor . 1 0 4 , 3 6 4 , 3 6 5 Kammerzell, Gladys . . . 2 4 8, 2 5 1 Karrdler', Anna .......... 3 3 2 Kappa Alpha Theta ....... 3 2 7 Kappa Delta .... 213, 259, 328 Kappa Kappa Gamma ...... 3 2 9 Kappa Psi ............. 348 Kappa Sigma ............ 3 4 9 Kardsten, Ralph ......... 3 6 4 Karnak Club, Community Hall. 3 3 4 Karlsterr, Albert R. . . . 306, 312 Karlsterr, Ralph ......... 3 0 6 Karshner, Don . . 59, 84, 87, 122 127, 269, 299, 301, 349 Kaseline, F'red ...... 199, 344 Kaseline, Clarence .... 1 0 4, 2 8 1 2 8 8, 3 1 3 , 3 4 4 Kassrrer, Shirley ......... 2 0 4 Kater, Dr. J. McA. . . 295, 300 Kawasaki, Thomas ....... 3 0 2 Keatts, Blanche . 127, 325, 339 Kechley, Elwyn. . 199, 202, Kechley, Ralph. . 1 9 9, 2 0 1, 3 4 4 Kee, Edna ....... ..... 3 3 7 Keeler, Kenneth M.. . 12 7, 343 Keeley, Ronald . . . .... . . 5 9 Keene, John. . .... 104, 347 Keene, James ..... . 266, 363 Kenne, Lester . .... 3 5 1, 3 2 1 Keller Dick ...... ..... 3 6 1 Kelley, Ronald . . 1 77, 180, 356 Kelly, Kathryn .... 2 1 3 , 3 3 0 Kelly, Kenneth 1 3 8 , 1 6 1, Kelly, Marion . 2 0 1, 3 1 1, 3 2 1 3 3 4 Kelso, Ethel. . . 104, 248, 250, 251, 257, 259, 260, 261 Kembel, Walter ......... 1 0 4 Kemmish, Lawrence W. . 104, 3 12 Kemp, Alber't ........... 3 6 6 Kempf, Clayton A. ........ 2 8 0 Kenaston, Glenn . 1 0 4, 2 8 6, 3 5 1 Kenaston, Mrs. Glenn ...... 3 1 6 Kenchel, Walter ......... 3 6 2 Kendell, Alice .......... 2 9 3 Kennedy, Kenneth . 9 0, 1 04, 14 2 231, 232, 281, 282, 350 Kennedy, William .... 1 8 O , 3 5 0 Kent, Harry ........... 3 6 6 Kent, Nellie ........... 3 3 8 Kent, Ramon.. .104, 224, 290 3 4 2 Kerkman, Marie . 3 0 8 , 3 3 3 , 3 3 8 Kerman, William ........ 3 6 4 Kern, Robert ........... 342 Kernanen, Joseph ........ 3 0 6 Kerns, James. . . 127, 306, 312 3 43 Kerr, Corinne ........... 1 2 7 Kerr, Melvin ........... 3 1 4 Ker'slake, Lillian ..... 1 2 7 , 3 3 4 Keto, August. .127, 180, 285 306, 314, 366, 367 Kettles, Ruth ....... 128, 33 6 Keyes, Lewis.. .128, 184, 231 2 3 2, 3 4 5 Keyes, Margaret ..... 3 2 6, 3 3 7 Keyser, John. . .198, 199, 201 3 6 4 Kidwell. Vivian ..... 2 7 9, 3 3 1 Kies, Paul P. .... 69, 274, 281 Kilgore, James ...... 177, 345 Kimbrough, E. LaVerna ..... 6 7 2 7 5 , 1 9 3 Kimbrough, Dean Herbert .... 6 7 193, 220, 274, 281 Kindell, Alice ...... 120, 336 Kinder, C. 0. ........... 306 King, Loren ............ 342 King, Margaret . . 2 13, 29 8, 308 3 3 0 King, Ogden ........... 290 King. Roberta. .128, 304, 332 Kingston. Betty ......... 1 0 4 Kinker, Cyril ........... 3 0 6 Kinnaman, Hazel ..... 3 1 1 , 3 3 4 Kinney, Helen. . 189, 308, 327 3 3 8 Kinney, Lindsay .......... 3 4 4 Kinzel, Edward. 68, 105, 281, 284, 285, 306, 312 Kirby, Jessie .105, 258, 293, 3 1 8 Kirk, Joe ...161, 163, 230, 2 3 4 , 3 6 0 Kirk, Ray ........ 180, 360 Kirtland, Aida May ...... 2 0 2 Kirtlev, .Jack 208, 209, 311, 3 4 4 Kirwin, Catherine . . 1 2 8, 3 1 1, 3 3 5 Kirwin, Constance . .8 6, 1 2 8, 217, 244, 301, 311, 335 Kittlemarr, Harry F. .... 1 2 0 Kjelland, Laverne ......... 3 6 4 Kjclland, Milton ......... 366 Klawittcr, Charles . . 5 9, 1 78, 1 8 0, 3 6 4 Klein, Edward C. . .231, 234, 2 3 7 , 3 0 2 Klein, Lois ........... 30 8 Klienbenstein, Willard 1 0 5 , 314 Klinowitz, Martha . . 1 0 5 , 2 5 8, 3 1 1 , 3 3 6 Klossner, Leonard .... 3 1 1 , 3 5 6 Klossner, Oscar ........ 3 5 6 Klug, Mary Gertrude .... 3 1 8 K lundt, Walter .... 1 2 0, 3 6 0 Knapp, Wyman . 208, 210, 351 Knobel, . Fred 1 0 5, 29 0, 259414 Knott, J. C. . . 71, 225, 281, 2 9 0, 3 0 9 Knowles, Carrol . . . 8 7, 1 22, 1 2 8 , 2 3 1 , 3 5 3 Knowles, Walter ........ 3 4 5 Knowles, William ....... 3 5 0 Knox, Frances .......... 5 9 Knutzen, Elmer ........ 3 6 6 Knutzen, Jess ...... 309, 366 Kohler, Barbara ........ 3 0 8 Kohler, Elizabeth . . 1 1 9, 2 5 4 , ' 2 9 8 , 3 2 5 Kolrlhauff. E. Francis Jr... . 1 2 0 reorder, wnnam K. .....306 Kolander, Terese ........ 2 9 6 Koontz, Glen ...... 287, 3 6 4, Koontz, Lrcine . 2 5 8, 3 33, Koontz, Wilbur ..,.. 1 2 8 , 291, 365 337 235, 314 363 2 9 5 , Kopsala, George ......... Koster, Marvin . . 87, Kovack, V. ...... . Kowaski, Tom ..... Koyl, Jean ........ Koyl, Virginia ...... 138, 156 '.a'1sQ' 105 Krabbe, John A. ..... 105 Krabbe, Mrs. John . Krafijyk, Andrew . . . Kranrer, Abner' . . 59, 209 Kramer, Bill ..... Kranrer, Kenneth . . . Kramer, Paul ..... Krangnes, James . . . 'ace 198, , 211 1 150, 344 105 128 335 335 358 316 311, 367 199. 364 .......60 'iso 188, 344 ......306 .....364 Kratzer, James .... .... 2 35 Krause, Evelyn..189, 335, 320 Krause, Kelly ..... ..... 3 35 Kr'auss, Noel H. ..... 128, 342 Kreager, Dewayne .... 135, 184, 188, 189, 218 349 Kraeger, Edna..188, 189, 267, 308, 323 Kresel, Robert ...... 306, 366 Kressman, Elsa ....... 67, 275 Kreuger, Jene ..... ..... 3 62 Kruegel, Carl.. .87, 105, 183, 185, 193, 223, 231, 233 272 357 Kruegel, Marion .... 308, 327 Kruegel, W. C...66, 137, 193, 280 281 .....193 290, 342 .....309 Krnegel, Mrs. W. C. Krumbah, Melvin H. . 105. 3 0 9 Krrrtzen, Einer .... Kucera, John Merle ...... 3 6 6, Kuder, Aloys. . .128, 302. Krrhn, Marion. . 128. 250, . 254, 261 Kulm, Turner ...... 128, 309, 367 311 251, 334 352 Kuhn, Virginia .... ..... 1 0 5 Kuhner, Ella .... ..... 3 3 7 Kuiffen, Leland .......... 2 64 Kundert, Edward C. K. W. S. C. Radio Department ......... .220 K. W. S. C. Radio Unit .... 220 L .69, 296 Laeper, William ......... 3 6 4 La Follette, Loretta . . 201, 21 8, 3 2 9, 3 3 5 La Force, Pearl ......... 2 1 0 Lager, Maxwell ...... 1 0 5 , 3 3 6 Lagers. W. E. ...... 2 . . . 1 2 0 Lahr, Rober't W. ...... 6 7, 2 79 Laidlaw, Florence ..... 7 9, 2 8 1 Laing, Everett ........... 365 Lainhart, Porter . . 36, 58, 120, 138, 161, 165 345 Lakin. Marie. . .189, 218, 338 La. Marr, A. ............. 8 6 Lambda Chi Alpha .... 213, 350 Lambda Kappa Sigma ...... 294 Larnbertus, John . . . .... . 355 Lammi. Joe ...... .... 3 66 La Motte. Vernon . . .... 3 1 1 Lanclre, Helen .... ..... 2 5 8 Landerholm, E. F.. . . 71, 281, 2 8 2 2 9 3 Lane, Cornelius .... ..... 3 6 2 Langdon, Howard H. . . . 6 8, 2 8 4 Langley, Claire ..... 297, 361 Larurness, Arthur F. . ...... 6 9 Langworthv, C. A. . . ..... 2 8 1 Lararna. Francis ....... . . . 31 1 Larama. Francis A.. . ..... 306 Larkin, Edna ...... 3 0 8, 3 2 1 Larry, Cynthia . . . 6 7. 2 0 7, 2 7 8 Larson, Al ..... 306 355 364 Larson, Betty ........... 330 'I -.1 wr' .,r Xe., Y. .ix , ,,f,34-1w-- .Aa- A -... ......-e1:......-..-.,..:--1-...-...:ugV- . , 1, F. J 44 n. ffl' if ,H L 3 . .- ,, Q.. I . . - in-4 5. ,I i if L Lf? . A I 1 f , . J :,.. ,-... 'A -... I cu. .,. . . l. 111' .i lg- S-. g rf.. ii?-. 5 'FT .4-. CHQ' TT! .ni I SN 4 V., 5.1. - .9 'ar J Nz. Y , gs.. ., . .. , ., ,.. N . 1.5 , f Jr xl ' R.. . .N Ira sr, ' 4 3 -. i NF U ' 1- Jr. 5 PN w. ' fe we :... lb . -I r i. .J Tx 'JH I... Sig .1 ' 5 .rr ggllfe' if . ' tv ,. . . I . ,- V ., ry- Tl V :us l',, w 'w, J ,lt , rr-. 7 -. if ru N., f' I-,Ui-5 . L., I rr E V s N. Xt J 54 sv--., ul.. w.. -dna Q0 wa. . 4 fum 4. 'K 'Nh- 'K- D all to .ag - 1 J' Q. 3 ! 1 ......... .352 Larson. . I l u 177, 188, Lfllson' 139 350 Larson, Justus ...... 366, L2l'S0ll, ggfffr' ff 'I f I 1 f :357 Vivian .. .... 3351 Lasater, Rednrzm. . . . 2546, 1808. Lasher, Mary- - - - ' 189 Alto,-ei, Pearl. . . - - - - - 4 tht Touche. Tom Lam, Arthur . . . . . . . 364 Laursen, Allan. . - :334 Laurenson, .lane ...... 105 , Enizabeth ....... 1 Lal1S0I11 294 3387 1' , . . 128, 30 . Limoll' mme' 321 339 Lawton. Helen' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' lg? Layne, Jflmes ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 258 Layne. Richard .... .... 3 10 Layos. Roberta' ' ' ' ' ' . t 337 Lawton, Pllelien .... . . . .105 222221 11111111110 ......... Leawy James ............ 345 Leary Charles .... l ...... L ctures and Entertarnment. . .84 Lgdesma, Honorata .... 310, 359 Ledgerwood, Mary Lou ...... H 1 ............. . ireiafias. 150, 152 362 Leejgef, R0b6I'iZ. . - - .......S7 - d ......... 3 O 6, 3 47 Flgydney. . 1 086. 136684 1 236669 ' ' 1' . . . 12 . - - M' Mmm 3 6 4 3 6 5 Lehan, Ed ..... 278, 311, 349 Lehto, Owen ............ 3 3 3 Lein, Alfred ............ 5 Leipluim, Albert ..... 2 75, 326 Lemglyy ihilfk ....... E0 6 1 1 8 4 ee ....... . , Lemen. 1 308 , hk , George ........ . Eglin, aFilomina . 1 2 8, 3 1 1 , , d, Esther ......... Ilscililgd, George. .306, 312 363 Leonard, J 0 Jean .... 133393 Leonard, 01iver ....... 5 8, 3 6 Lesley, Roy .... 106, 271. 344 Lessenger, Ralph ......... 3 5 0 Leurs, Lawrence S. - ..----- 1 1 9 Le Vesconte, Ruth. . . 230325 Lerings, Clinton ....... . . . 3 1 Levy, M. C. .... ...... 1 0 6 Levy, Milton ....... 2 8 1 , 2 8 6 Lewellen, Amy ........... 2 9 2 Lewellen, .lean. . 213, 246, 251. 2 6 7, 2 7 7 , 3 2 9 Lewis, Clair ............ 3 0 2 Lewis. Conrad. ...... 3 1 4 , 3 o 6 Lewis, Laurance.106. 284. 285. 288, 306, 366, 367 Lewis, lllary E. .......... 1 0 6 Lewis, Mary Wyman ....... 1 20 Lewis, Mary ....... . . . 3 3 0 Lewis, Paul ............ 3 5 6 Lewis, Thomas ........... 3 6 4 Ley, Mildred ....... 1 8 5 , 2 1 3, 3 1 1 3 3 0 Leyfle, Grace ....... 267, 334 Libbey, Georee. . . Library, 'College . . . Liclrey, H. F.. .. ......312 ......78 .......68 Lien, Alfred. . . .... 312, Lietz, .lane........ 330, Lilja. Marguerite ..... 1 0 6 , Lineberry, Parker .... Linflahl, Elvine ...... 3 2 7 , Linflahl. Wallace W. 366 335 335 361 337 ......348 Linrlernan, Olaf . ...... 8 6 , Lindholm, Herman. . Lindley. Leon ..... LiHflfllliSt, Hector . . s 'ff ' V 1, va W' i va 4 r jj 11 'ilu if ur H . F . 4 4 I, 'P gl' W ,Q xrj' X ,J sw' , ' x -av 14 fa. rw 'A 4 . .. -' ,.- ,e pw 'JF Ji no ' if ' ' as 'gr .5 if ev Q '34, I 41 i 4' 5 'v a ' 1 111 'K if A1 ,Tia 4 :lil ,qw Q' V - 1, If wr, 4. M, gh iffy .1 ly ,gf . ' 0' ,J N ! 5 . 1 1 A ff. ' if , ,, I-11 Q 1' 41 H3 Q fy Z 9' V Q13 fv, rr if ,-A' . L, 1 11 281 ......364 .342 .366 Lindsay, Leona ...... 304. 333 L1H'lS2Y. Walter ...... 106, 342 Lmdser, E. E. .......... 282 7111108912 Jessie Plasket. ..... 320 Lvldstrori, nororhy. . .128, 334 Llnk, Anrea ........ 106, aes Lmke. P11111 ..... . ..... . .353 LIUSCOW, Clarence . . . 199, 202, . 274 aes LJUSPTUIIT. Dorothy ........ 279 LEDDIS. Rocco. .......... 366 Loco, cami M..128, 306 364 Loom, William ......... 364 Little, Evelyn ...... . . . 338 Iillllfllil, Louise '..- . . Little, Vivian ......... f 7334 Lltflemere, Dorothy ..... 188, . 189 31 s Lively. c. 11. ............ 106 Mosley. 111111. .251, 257, 258, I.. 259. zoo, 261 aaa avrngstone, Myrtle. . .308, 338 111010. Alice .... .. 106 323 Herd. non ....... . .f zoo tllerd. Marie ....... 225, f011..11111e11 .... zoo, 2714, aan Ifflckfldee. Irichfoa ........ 1151 'Om Den... ..... iss iso 201 359 lmao, 11110111 II 202311, Roscoe ..... 'OW Richard. , , , , Lohese Club ..... Lolrnward, Kenov.63 .......67 ..199, 344 ......364 ......305 ,169 354 Lomas. V1rgi1..12s, 183 1 193, 231, 2331 2321 271, 272, 308 357 Lonrstlale, Sarz1l1.135, 328 334 Louclrc, Helen ..30S, 311, 333 Long, F'El'1l ......... 267, 323 Long, Russell ...... 231,' 23:2 Long, Ruth .... 332113, Long, Viola . . . .... 325' 339 Long, Zelda... . . .10G,' 231 Loomis, George ...... Lord, Cornelia ...... 202 .334 Loring, Lindsay ...... 106, 363 L0lliS, Rudolph ......... I .369 Lovell, Rosemary .... 189, 262, 1.ove11, w. 11. ....... Lowden, Lillian ...... 331, 335 Lowell, Lawrence ..... 295, 343 Lowery, Marion. ..78, 120 305 Loyalties ............. , .209 Lucas, Frederick ...., 106 282 Luce, Paul W. ........ 2.346 Luck, Roy ....... 52, 58, 120, 138, 359 Ludlum, Robert ...... 237, 364 Ludwigsen, Just ..... 185, 355 Luft, Albert ........ 120, 344 Luft, Floyd .... 128, 366, 367 Luft, Helen ..... 86, 251, 259, 260, 261, 337 Luft, Margaret. .106, 250, 251, 259, 260, 261, 337 Luft, Marvin ............ 122 Luft, Paul ..... ......... 3 66 Luft, Wilbur .... 38, 138. 233, 269, 344 Lukens, Kenneth ....... . . .366 Lundberg, Maynard ....... 150, 157, 359 Lundberg. Roy .......... .364 Lundquist, Normen ........ 309 Lundy, Howard .......... 364 Luthans, Vernon ..... 266, '343 Lllt,lZl'0DD, Lucille, ........ 106 Lyke, Margaret ...... 254, 338 Lyle. Rolland . . . ...... .366 Lyman, Bill. . . ....... . 361 Lynch, Don ............. 345 Lynch, Kathleen. . .87, 90, 107, 196, 223, 236, 244, 246. 268, 273, 298, 330 Lyon, Lora............. .336 Lyon, Kathry11...2l1, 308, 324 342 Lyons, Roland ....... 3 0 1 , M Maas, Mabel. .,. ...... 39, 336 Mnbie, A. ............. 2 3 5 Mabie, Edwin ....... 3 0 6 , 3 6 8 Mock, Myrtle May ......... 6 9 Maeke, Eva ............. 3 1 8 Mackedon, Irene ......... 2 4 8 Mackie, Inez ............ 3 2 9 Macomber, Donald ........ 3 5 9 Macpherson, Jane. . . . 12 8, 208, 210, 211, 213, 236, 273, 278, 292, 330 Madden, Don ............ 178 Madden. Esther .......... 2 1 2 Madsen, Ann ........ 1 8 4, 18 8 1 8 9 3 2 7 Maflsen, Mabel ....... 268 293 Maeee, Mary Emma. . . 108, 336 Magnetti, Dominic. ....... 3 6 4 Maenuson, Chester ........ 3 6 2 Mahaffy, A. Charles ........ 68 Mahncke, Henry. . 1 0 8 , 2 8 8 3 1 3 Mahoney, Rhoda L. . . . 108, 248, 250, 281, 253. 254, 258, 262. 299 336 Mahrt, Peter C.. .108, 176 352 Main, Ralnh ........ 306, 366 Makey, Edith Lyall ...... . 6 9, 2 8 1 2 9 3 Maki, Waino ............ 354 Maleng, Henry ....... 3 5 9 306, Malmgren, Acnes. ....... .337 lllorsh, Donald 11111-sn, 11m-reef ' ' ' 'Q' ' ' -302 Ma1'solaiS, Lilliahlg , 17536 031618 Marston, Margaret 323' 334 Mafiill. Dorothy. ' ' Mflmll, Eleanor.. l l H ' 230 Milltill. Frances. . A ' I t ' ' ' ' 332 Martin, Marjorie ,'1'0'3' ' 332 lllaftin, 1111116 ..... , ' 333 Martin, Mary. u '85, ' 'fig 186, iss, 1,851,291 Martin, Rufino. 'J 11' lllartin, Thomas .... D ' ' ' .568 MHVUIIO, Minnie .... .439 - Martinsen, Norman M.. .,,, ' 106? 9 H , Mal'til1S0H, Graham. . fm' Merrill, Virginia .... iasf .5010 11111ske11, Lyle. . 315' 135986 1228, 223, 2321 Mason, Kermit. .123 Mason, Lowell ..... 1.2881 050 Mason, Marcus ...... 266, 365 Miltllfilly, Clinton ..... . ' 1353 ltlaihena, Fern ........ f 2 .534 1' a rews, Dick. . ' Mathews, Rex. . .1.9.2.'. ggg' ararirovs, Edith ...... s5,' 108 9 Mflflrrws. Richard ..... 298, 333 Mather. Alice ....... sei' '53 1 Marrns, George. .279 364' 36- Mathis. Leland s.. . .e9' 183 1112150111 Lloyd ......... , 311 meson, Ingrid ...... 337' 'egg Mflillelexz Roy ........ ' 199 Mflfiilo. Robert ...... 291' 351 Maurer, H. K. ..... 129 Mauser, Kathleen .... 323' .338 Maxwell, G. .... 233 234, 345 Mayer, Katherine. . . . . , ,' , 334 Melyfield, B'ess ........... 334 Mflyrand. Charlotte ...... 318, 308, Mayta, Leonard. .309, 311, MacClimans, Velma ...... 189, 325 , 335 MacCormack. llluriel ...... 321 MacDougall, Allan ........ 120 MeEachran, Helen ....., , 330 MacGregor, Genevieve. .327 , 335 Maclver, Norman ......... 356 MacPherson, Marguerite. . . 128, 2 7 7, 3 18 MaeRey11olds, Wallace ...... 350 McAlexander, Grant. . . 120, 282 McBel:h, Clinton ..... 135, 351 McBride, Ralph .......... 213 McBroom, Don .......... 358 McBroom, Elizabeth. . 128, 185, 186, 188, 189, 243, 244, 248. 292 McCabe, Cleo . .128, 364, 365 McCall, Ernest . . . .... . . 71 McCall, Ireneq ...... 107, 331 McCall, Merwin J.. . 107 , 231, 2 3 7 , 2 7 2, 3 4 7 McCann, Eleanor. 217, 323, 338 McCanna, Louis .... ..... 3 12 MCC3.lll'l0Il, Hazel. . . .... . 128 McCarthy, Donald ..... 306 350 McCarthy, Marie . . . .... . .69 McCoy, Hayes ........... 3 51 McCoy, Robert .... ..... 3 52 McClure, John A. .... 128, 361 McConaghy, Douglas ....... 364 McConahey, Constance. .323, 335 Malo' quist, William ....... 3 5 0 Malott. Diana...330, 338 308 Man, Carl. ............. 3 4 7 Mau, Betty Clapsarlrlle .... 2 5 4, 251, 257, 2252, 228651 1 n, T. E....128, . . lan 306. 312, 364 Mannos, James ........... 301 Manring, Allen ...... 128, 359 Manring, Ruthg ..... 2.1.6. . .225681 , arrie ..... , 1 Mantle H 259, 261 301 Manus, Louis. . .129, 226, 232, 309 Marbelle, Gordon. . . March, Frederick C.. 231, 342 ......366 ......360 11, 1111112 ...... 128, 237, Marc Y 11 251, 260, 130386 M ' ks, Athena .... 86. . wmgga, 244, 281, 300 334 Marinakos, Christine Marita, Mildred .......... - Markzrnf, Lorna ...... 326 Markham, Charles A.. .120, 3 Markovitch, lllenry .... 31r1., 0854 Markuson, Irvin ...... 36? Marler, Maria. . .201., 31.1 330 Marque, Lyle. . .3061 31-11 Marr, Max li. ....... 108, Marrin, fleralrllne .... McConnell, Blred L. ..... 1 0 7 , 3 6 4 3 6 5 McConnell, Jayne ......... 3 1 8 McCown, Irene ...... 1 2 8. 1 8 4, 2 4 5, 3 3 1 McCorkle, Harold C. . .... 1 0 7, 2 8 6 3 4 7 McCoy, A. H. ........... 1 2 8 McCoy, John E. ...... 73, 22 0 McCoy, John F. ......... 1 0 7 McCoy, Katherine .... 2 0 1 , 3 3 7 McCrite, Lucille . 1 2 8 , 2 9 3, .3 2 5 McCrory, Eunice .......... 3 2 7 Mctlroslcey Hall .... .259, 338 McCrosl-zey, Janet .... 184, 1 8 8, 1 8 9 , 3 0 8 3 2 7 MeCroskey, Margaret. . 3 3 0 , 3 3 8 McCroskey, Robert .... 1 3 7, 3 5 8 McCue, Olrveniv. . ........ 110374 McCul1oug . 1 29 4 3 3 3 McCuna, Wilmot ......... McCune, Gene ....... 107, 307 McCune, W. F. . ......... 1 2 8 McDermitt, William T. . 6 7, 2 7 9 McDonald, Brownwyn. . 3 2 4, 3 3 3 McDonald, Elva ...... 258, 325 McDonald, Hector ......... 6 9 McDonald, H. G. ......... 2 9 0 McDonald, Raym0l1f1- - . 3 14, 3 53 McDonald, Bradford. . . 3 6 4, McDougall, Lawence. . McEa chran, Helen .... 1 2 8, 2 9 2 McEll1aney, Chester ...... 339 McEwen, Charles ......... 74 McEwen, Earl ..... 199, 244 McFadden, Glen .......... 36 6 MCF'Ill'1Ll.lltl, Jack .......... 3 3 4 lVlCF'il.l'1Z1lll1, Mildred . . . 1 28, 6 6 Mclnadden, Parker. .... 3 5 6, 3 7 8 McFadden, Phyllis ...... . . - McGee, Lois. . . ...LJ areoiu, Elvinu .... 1leGlnile. Mrs. Charles .... 1280 . cGonan, llayrrrond E. .... 107, Hold ,L A h 300, 356 -0-1e,,or, Naomi Smith .... 120 McGuire, Leona. .311 333 'ras Mellon, Erma ..... I 31,2 Arermr, Milo ...... Q 0 MCKUY. Allan ....... llilg' McKay, Elizaneril .... 2S1,, soo McKay, Laura ....... 128 335 5ICKfo'. Roberr ...... 315, 311.1 Malice, 1:11111 1,...or 275, eo-1 McKee, Max ........ 107' 361 Mc'4'endry, Loren. . . . . . 1 .2102 McKeir111Nan. lrene. .. 311 22:15 areuerrm, William .... 107, :rio McKeown, George. . . . . . .309 Mclfenzie, Kenneth . ..... 356 McKinney, Allen ......... 353 MGKi1me1'. C1r111u1a...2or, 2104, , 1105, ..3S McKinney, llenry ........ 312, 364 300 McLaren, Don B ,... .107, 364 McLarne1'. Arthur ...... S3, S7, 138, 142. 145, 150, 155, 269, 311, 350 McLaughlin, llnrold ..... 107, 150, 359 MacLa11ghlin, Marjorie ..... 3:15 McLean, Elcanor .,....... 329 McLean, Gordon .......... 352 McLeod, Murdoch J.. .107, 186, 188. 189, 232, 270 MeLeran, Orville ......... 364 MeManes, F'l'2'lllCCS .... 325, 333 McMichael, Scott ..... 71, 261 Mcllillen, Arrlys ..... 107. 248, 251, 253, 259, 261, 322 McMillen, Dale ...... 68. 107, 306, 312 MeNall. Velma .......... 328 McNeil. Wil1oa..30S, 325, 338 McNeeley, Jim ...... 266, 350 M'CNlltt- Georee W. .... 73, 281 McQueen, Phyllis .... 184. 183. 189, 323 McReynolds, Guy .... 199, 202, 349, 364 Mclleynolds, Wayne ...... 199, 349. 364 McWilliams. Loren ...260, 357 Meafle Joseohine Mf1rv.108. 322 Mechanical Drts and Engineering, Collene of ............. 6 S Meek, Milton ........... 3 5 1 Meen, Robert .....,...... 3 6 2 Meenach, Charles IF.. .10 8, 2 2 4. 2 8 7 , 2 9 7, 3 6 4 Mehner. Paul . . . . . . Meiners, Marion ...... 189 Meiners. Roy . . . ..,. 266. Meinharrlt, Marguerite. .281 Meiser, Nelle ...... 1 294 355 296 Melcher, Howard ........ Melrose, Walter .129. Menath. Carl ....... Mendoza, Serzie .... Menor, Anestacio. . . Men's Rifle Team.. 235. .358 .359 359 366 .....310 .....310 .....237 Merryweather, Kenneth. 180, 3 66 Meservey, Laura .......... 336 Mesick. Robert ...... 283, 129 Messer, Claude W. ........ 108 Meye1'. Leona. . .129, 251. 3-13 Meyers, .lack ........ 311, 33626 Mevers, Martha ...... 311. 1105 Michel. F'rer1. .. . 5. - - -3,129 Mickelson, Roy ...... 352, 1 1 6 Michael, Russel. . . . . . . . . .366 Micu, Gerinato ...... 310: Miehill, Margaret ...... 70, 3-12 Mikell. Elwyn ........... 39654 Mikkelson, Don ..... 18 Milbrath, .John ........... 342 Miles, Oral. . ...... . .6666 3'1, lvl I' i.... . n 'J 1 mes 1 6 310, soo, Military Ball .......... . 11 Military Ba11d ..... ..... 2 Milliclr, Selma .... - - gr 6 Millam, Leo .... . . .310 Million, Pferd. . . . .9.o. . .ggr Miller, Alice. . . . .-2-11 Miller, C. 11. .... .... 6 8, 3217 Miller, David G. .... . 108, 366 Miller, Earl ......... . . -11 111110. Eega1...26G. QSJQJQ. Miner. Edythe- - 1 -'-- 'HU 2,2 Miller, Eleanor. .129 304 334 Miller, Guy ..... . ...... 339 Miller, Howard .......... gpg anner, Irving G-- - ---- g - -2031 Miller, Kathrvn ..... 240. 909 . 267, 308, 310- 351, Miller, Kathleen ......... .1-1 Mille1', Leslie. . 202. 302 132591 , - - ne . ..... . M1lle1, Lotta ll 210, S6204 - . 1 ...... .27 7. . Miller, Pear 561 338 9 O V' Miller, Roby ---' - - - - - ' ' - ' Miller, Rov ...366 Miller. Willis ....... 5- - Mills, Hegn. . . ...1..9 Milsap, oy. . ......... . 3 .- ,dy L' C. ..... 108. 1341 Mlll'll 01S 2793- 281, 334 Mineral Industries Society- - 313 -1 .LH 1' Mlm' 5D0rts .... '- Minor W Club. ffl' i Minzel, Marvin ..... 1111e11111. 1115. e. 1:...1'0' 304 1111011-11, 11111. . .sr. 1o1i,' '1'3'7' 1:18, Sl F.. -11.5 Mitchell, Frank. ,1,1tQ:.S'1jg2 'gig' -I., 3-.. inreilnr. 1.1.11 ....... T132 Mitchell, ll:11'111o111l l-I...l0-1' lgfle Mitchell. Rlllltfl .1... l' 71021 filiyotll, N. S. .... , , '1'.1'q. l .114 Mllvllll llurolil ..... ., it ' :1-111 Munn, llarold. . .211,1, 1119 2,ICZl, 2124- 269' Us :1 1' oe- Mohr, Benuo .... 2214. 11.12. Mllllflllllllll, M:1r.gar1-1 ,',::3ggf' 33-V' xllillflllllllll. lliehgirll. . . .2617 Moline, 1111111. . .:111, 217,. 12146, Moller, llgufy ,.... filrv' Monk, Flizirles. . . , 215.1 MUHR. lV 'll ..... .... I 1111: M llfl'0. J--1111 ........... 1111.1 Monroe. l':1'-l1111- J. .. .l1151- 113.1 Monleith. 1'er11o11,'f,11, 133. 3155 Montezuma Club ........ 2113.1 5l 'll!o'1o'r1', M1111-1-I .... . 11:15 xlllllllliynliryl J:,.,,,.i .-.... :fum 11.111111-11--1r1'. il. ..,...... f-'ns MUlllZllt'lllll'l'. llerlrurle ...,, 3:13 Minrlrerry, .lurk ll ,,,, 11151. Igg- ll. I Sl M1-11I1'. 111111111 ...... 'in' Moolly, Ilorolhy ,,,,. Iggy. 23.1- 253, :res Moore. Allrerl. . . .... 21111: Moore, t':1tl1eri11e. . . .... C1117 Moore. lrororln' ...... fllll, 3112 Moore. l':lll ll'll ll... ...... 68 Moore, l-Ir11est..l8-l, 266, Qllfl' 210. ZISI, 1135, 11511 Moore, Freil ........ 1811, 1166 Moore, lxllrl ...... ..... I llll Moore. l.e1nl1:1 ....... Zlll, 3113 Moore, Roy .1. ...... 31116, 564 Moore, S. .L ........ 71, 315 Morales, Fillllllllfl. . . 310, 360 More. llelen fl. .... .... . 73 Moruan, llariil ..... .... I 169 Moruan. Mrs. Erlwaril .... 316 Moreau, l': ll'fll'll S.. .... 120 Morvan, 6'1r1l11er. . . .... 202 llflffllll, Geralfl..3ll 366, 367 Morgan, llarolrl .... .... . on Morean, llfm-l ....... 325, 2551 Morgan, llowaril, ,5l1, 100, 1119 Moritz. Mil1lre'l .... 303, 311 Morlev, .loanita .... 313, 338 Morley. Maxine ...... 313, R116 Moroni Olsen Players ..... 214 Morris. f'lar1-nee. .S4, .l-14. 297 Morris, Gl'l'illlllll0 .... 213, 3516 Morris, Eocene .... .... 3 06 Morris, 0. M....7l. 281, 290 Morris, William . . . .... 126 Morrison. Goor 1-.129 311, 360 Morrison l'l1illi11s . . ..... 3.11 Morrisscv. Louisa. . . .... 335 Morrow, Dean Carl ..... 65, 193 Mortar Board ....... 195, 263 Morllnnd, D. Arel1er..109 236, 36-l, 365 Mortlanrl, Hlizahr-ll1..l09, 327 Mortlanrl. llelen.251, 260, 331 Morton, E'l t'll0 .... .... 3 6-l Morton, Katherine ....... 328 Moseley. Ruth ..... ..... 3 Moses, llowarrl ........ 46 53, ms, ann Moskc-l'1n'l. Eilwarll . . .36-l, 365 Mos'--an Lelnh ...... 334 Moss. Lyle ......... 129, 361 Mossmnn. Willii1 ' fl. ...... 366 Mothers' Week-End ....... 247 Motleler, George ......... 366 Motteler, Roy ........... 366 Mower, Crystal.18S, 189, 251. 257. 259. 260, 261 337 Moyes Fcoris. . .138, 161, 360 Mu Beta Beta ........... 297 M el1ln1an, Marjorie ....... 334 Mukai, Masahiro .......... 366 Mullen Bill ........ 138, 311 Mullenbrook, Esther. .109, 184, 279 320 M'll'll'0, .lean ........ 202, 329 Munro, Marjorie ..... 202, 329 Munson. William ..... 176, 352 Mu Phi Epsilon ..... 248, 275 Murland, Ethel. .129, 212, 321 Murpliy, Dorothy ......... 248 Murphy, John W. .... 10848: .1 -J FJ Murray, Charles ..... 306, 311, 312 346 Murray, Estelle ..... 325, Murray, Jeanne .......... 33a Murray, Rosemary ......... 336 Murry, Bill .... 85, 122, 129. 231, 351 Mus, Dominic ....... 277, 364 Musselman, Esther H.. .109 3-14 Mus, John E. ........... 109 Mos Tom C....109, 282 364 Mutter, William ......... 366 Music ..... . ........... 137 Mustell, Willlam. . . .... 306 Myers, Leona ........ . . . 260 Mylzleburst, Bernard ....... 357 Pell, Merna ..... 6 8 , 190, Myrick, Eberhard P. . . 1 0 9, 2 8 5 , 3 0 6, N Nagle, Frances. . 109, Nagle, Gladys . . . 2 5 1, 251 2 6 0, Nakamura, Richard ........ 314, Dames . . . ..... 9 284, 366 337 337 364 Nalde1', Dr. Frank ...... 6 8, 7 9, 2 2 0 , 2 8 0 , 2 8 1 Nalder, Mac ............. 2 9 3 Nalder, Phil ..., ........ 3 0 6 Nance, Mildred .... ..... 3 1 8 Narthen, Henry .......... 3 6 6 Naslund, Tyra. . 3 0 8, 3 2 3, 3 3 8 Nasmyth, E. Louise ........ 6 7 , 1 9 6 2 7 5 Nasmyth, Heber D. .... 6 7, 1 9 6, 2 74, 1 9 5 National Association of University . ..... 316 Prentis, Helen ..... National Collegiate Players . .213 . N eace, Elizabeth ......... 2 7 7 Neal, Marjorie ........... 3 3 0 N ealey, Kathleen ......... 3 2 0 Nealey, Kathleen ..... 1 2 9, 2 9 8 Ncbel, Bernice .... ..... 3 2 3 Neblett, Sarah. . . .... . 246 Neil, Marjorie. . . . . . 396 Neill, Marian . . . . . . . 3 27 Neilson, Ethel . . . . 3 3 8 Neitzel, Richard .... ..... 1 O 9 Neitzel, Robert .... .... 3 6 8 Nelsen, Margaret ..... 2 5 1, 3 3 8 Nelson, Alice .... '. . 333, 338 Nelson, Alma ...... 324, 129 Nelson, Anne. ..120, 332, 335 Nelson, Harry ..... ..... 3 5 2 Nelson, 3 Herbert D. . .,... 2 74. Nelson, Hilding. .... 109, 138, ' 150, 156, 281, 290, 3 1 5, 3 6 4 , 3 6 5 Nelson, John ...... 3 0 2, 3 4 5 Nelson, Marie ..... ..... 3 3 5 Nelson, Maxine ..... 1 1 O, 2 0 8 , 2 0 9 3 1 8 Nelson, Nels ........ 313 . 353 Nelson, Robert. . .67, 274, 349 Nemcycr, William . . ..... 3 1 1 Nemitz, Charles .... 201, 360 Neubcrt, Alfred .... .... 3 6 3 Neusse, Henry ...... 1 1 0, 1 9 3, 2 3 1 , 2 3 2 2 6 9 2 7 2 Nevi11, Annie ...... ...... 6 9 Nevin, Homer ...... 296, 361 Newby, Willard. . 2 2 0 , 2 6 6 3 5 4 Newcomb, Reuben. 129, 234 349 New Dormitory ..... 213, 259 Newfield, Florence . . . 1 2 9, 3 3 7 Newgard, Frederick. . 3 0 6 , 3 6 4 Newman Club ..... ..... 3 11 Newman, Dorothy. . . 3 2 2, 3 3 4 Newman, Janet ..... 3 0 8 , 3 3 8 Newman, William . . . ..... 3 4 4 Newman, Myra .... ...... 7 5 Nichols, Verna ...... 258, 259, 2 6 1 3 3 7 Niehenke, Ben ........... 3 0 2 Niehenke. William ........ 2 2 0 Nihle, H. W. ..... . . .129 Nielsen, Marie ........... 3 3 2 Niemeyer, Theodore ........ 3 4 9 Niemeyer, William ........ 3 4 9 Nims, George ....... 297, 355 Nobach, Evelyn ...... 1 1 0, 2 1 6 , 281, 289, 293, 301 322 Noble, Bessie ....... 202, 328 Noble, Henry ........... 3 5 O Nolan, James . . . .... .3 5 2 Nolan, Verlie ..... ..... 2 9 3 Noland, Maxine ...... 3 2 9, 3 3 4 Nolf, William ........... 3 4 5 Norby, Karl...129, 138. 150. 1 5 4 3 5 9 Norcross, Fred ......... 3 5 0 Nordman, Arvid ..... 3 6 6, 3 6 7 Norgaard, Floyd ..... 1 1 O, 23 1, 232, 301, 364 365 Norgard, Ruth ........... 3 3 5 Nordwell, F'lorence ........ 3 2 6 Noriu, Sam .... 201, 211, 209, 2 1 0, 2 1 3 3 5 3 Norling, Glen .......... 3 5 8 Norris, Ruth ....... .....245 Norseth, Mildred .... . . . 338 North, Lewis ............ 3 52 Northen, Henry .......... Northwest Two Mile Relay 366 Champions ........... 1 6 1 Plumb, Harland ..... Reau h Orland Norton, Le Roy. . . ..... 366 Norton, Zena ..... ..... 3 35 Norum, Alice ...... 122, 129, 184, 201, 237, 292, 301, 329, 339 Norvel, Mildred ...... 333, 338 Noskoff, S. ....... ..... 3 69 Notte1', Milton ...... 110, 315 Noyes, Edna ..... .... . 323 Noyes, Capt. M. J. ....... 272 Noyes, Martha Ann.. .129, 323 Noyes, Seoris ...... ..... 1 63 Nugent, James ....... 90, 110, 138, 354,142 147 Nunemaker, J. H. .... 280, 296 Nungester, Lilly ..... 184, 335 Nut Farm, The ......... 208 Nutting. Harold ..... 364, 365 Nydell, Carl...129, 230, 234. 235, 237, 272, 314 Nyuha, Bert ............ 369 0 Oaks, Phyllis ....... 304, 305 1 O'Brien, Ed ........ 302, O'B'rien, George ..... 129, 3 0 6 3 1 4 O'Brien, James .... -. . . . . Ocheltree, Ruth .... .... 0'Day, R. M. ..... 228, 2 3 7 O'Day, Thomas J.. . .69, 2 7 0 Odell, Curtis ....... 1 7 7,1 Oden, James E.. . . . ..11, 270, 364 Odom, Geraldiue.213, Odom, Milton ..... Odom, Virgil ........ Odoms, Clifford . . . Odoms, Jesse. . Oestreicher, Irma . 2 7 6 aosf .59 364 302, 368 .364 338 '229, 272 193 359 186, 365 330 356 362 360 363 ......293 277 Ogan, H. .............. 3 0 2 Ogren, Nina ....... 129, 213, 2 1 7 , 3 0 1 , 3 2 8 0'I-Iare, Waymen ......... 3 5 0 Ohlson, Andrew. .2 3 1, 2 3 5, 3 0 6 Oien, Gustav. ....... 1 2 9, 3 6 1 Okcrstrom, Clinton ....... 3 6 6 Ohme, Frank ....... 345, 3 66 Olarte, Gabriel ...... 3 1 0 , 3 1 1 Oldenburg, ,Clifford ...... 1 2 9 , ' 2 9 1, 3 6 8 Oldenburg, David ......... 3 1 5 Older, Ed . ....... ..... 2 6 6 Older, Edwin ...... ..... 3 4 7 Oligario, Eulogio ......... 3 1 0 Oliphant, Bernice. 7 9, 1 1 9 , 1 2 O, 208, 209, 212, 213, 326 Olive, Herbert ...... 1 2 9 , 3 5 9 Oliver, William ...... 1 2 0 , 1 8 4 Olmo, Frank ............ 3 5 0 Olney, Duane ...... 129, 285, 3 0 2 , 3 1 4 , 3 6 8 Olsen, Harold G. .... 110, 225, 2 3 3 , 2 9 1 , 3 6 8 Olsen, Jeanette ...... 129, 184, 188, 189, 213, 231, 236, 243,- 244, 246, 273, 3 0 8 , 3 2 8 , 3 9 6 Olsen, Josephine ..... 130, 208 2 1 0, 3 3 5, 3 3 7 Olson, Roy ......... 357, 364 Olsen, Harold .......... 3 0 9 Olson, Joh11 H. .... .... 3 6 6 Olson, Viola .... . . . .3 2 4 Omicron Nu ..... ...298 Onstot, Mae ........... 3 3 5 Orchestra, College ........ 202 Orchesus . . ............ 298 Orr, Donovan ...... 130, 360 Orsie, Caroline . . ..... 33 5 Osburn, Orren E. ...... 6 8, 2 8 4 Osgood, Polly ....... 258, 324 Ostheller, Carl ..... 1 3 0, 3 6 8 Ostrum, Roy. ..139, 168, 299, 3 6 6 , 3 6 7 Ottini, Ralph. . .85, 110, 295, 3 1 3 , 3 5 9 Otto, Gerald ......... . . .364 Owens, Francis ...... 2 6 6, 3 1 1 Overholser, E. L. ...... 7 1, 3 O 0 P Pacific Coast Championship Trophy .............. 2 7 Pacific Coast Championship . . .3 3 Packard, Marian ..... 1 3 0 , 3 3 6 Padgham, Roberta .... 2 5 8 , 3 3 4 Padua, Andre. . .179, 310, 311 Pagnutti, Norma .... 1 3 O, 2 9 8, 3 1 1 , 3 3 5 Palmer, Charles .......... 3 6 O Palmer, Ernest ..... 1 1 0 , 2 8 1, 2 8 8 , 3 1 3 Palmer, Lydia. .130, 188, 237, 251, 260, 296, 320 Palmer, Margaret ......... 1 1 0 Palocal, Maracio . .... 3 10, 3 1 1 Paletto, Mary . . . ..... . 3 1 1 Pan-Hellenic ..... . . .339 Papineau, Bill ..... 13 0, 357 Parker, Eri B. . . ..... . 6 8 Sigma Tau ....... .... 2 84 Parker, E. B .... . . .284, 285 Parker, Margaret . . . 1 3 O, 3 3 4 Parkhill, Ortha .... .... 1 8 8 Parks, Enid ........ 330, 335 Parodi, Jack ..... 48 58, 13 0, 1 3 8 , 3 4 4 Parrish, Roland ........... 6 9 Parrott, Gwynn ..... 1 3 O, 2 6 6, 295, 313, 364, 365 Parry, Robert. . . 58, 120, 361 Parsell, Kenneth .......... 3 6 6 Partridge, Edward ....... 1 7 8 , 1 8 8 , 3 4 5 Pati, Anselmo. . . ..... .3 1 0 Patterson, Earl .......... 3 4 9 Patterson, Helen .... 1 3 0, 2 5 1 , 260, 261. 315, 327 Patterson, Jolm. . .84, 90, 110, 223, 269, 296, 364, 365 Patterson, Joseph. . . . . .362 Pattie, Mary ....... 1 10, 281, 2 9 8, 3 3 8 Paulsen, Floyd . . . .... . 1 1 0 Paulson, Ruth ........... 3 3 7 Paulson, Sarah Jane ..... 1 3 4, 2 1 3 , 3 3 0 Payne, Eugene ...... 188, 344 Peacock, Hollis. 179, 266, 361 Pease, Richard. .202, 353, 364 Pease, Wallace K. ....... 1 1 9 , 1 3 9 , 3 4 3 Peck, Conrad. . .90, 168, Peck, Gordon ....... Pederson, Melvin .... Pell, Emma ........ Pell, Margaret ...... 1 3 0, P. E. Major's Club.. Pemberton, John. 188, Pontinen, Harriet ....... Poole, Margaret.120, 236 Pope, Mrs. Lester ....... Porch. Sitters .......... Porter, Florence. .90, 111, 236, 329 Porter, Lewis ........ 59, Porter, Mrs. Laura... 138, 139, 193, 230, 272 345 .....364 .....366 .....335 335 280 281 .....254 189 302 130, Pemberton, Katherine .... 210 364 2 0 9, Penhallegan, Ernest ....... .335 318 .316 .397 211, 327 342 Pospisil, Louis .... .... 3 5 3 Post, Eileen ..... ...... 3 3 7 Post, Valeria ........... 2 0 3 Potter, Frank F. ..... 6 9, 2 8 1 , 2 9 4, 3 0 0 Potter, Mrs. Frank F. .... 2 6 8, 2 7 7 , 2 80 Potter, Myra ........ 7 5, 2 8 1 , ' 2 9 8 , 3 0 6 Potts, Harold ....... 3 1 4 , 3 6 4 Poultry Club ............ 315 Pound, Orville ........... 3 4 9 Powell, Helen D.. . . . 111, 33 7 Powers, Frank ........... 3 5 2 Pratt, Jane ........ 122, 327 Price, Robert A. ..... 1 1 1 3 5 2 Preston, Dudley ..... Penn, Dorothy ...... 1 10, 120, 2 5 1 3 2 2 Peoples, Francis . . . .... .3 6 4 Peot, Elizabeth ...... 3 1 1, 3 3 7 Perkins, Mabel. .258, 333 334 Perks, Edmund ...... 130, 33 5 Perrow, Mary ....... 3 O 8 , 3 2 1 Person, P. H. ............ 6 9 Persons, Margie . . 2 0 8 , 2 9 2 3 1 8 Pesco, Phil .... 87, 111, 138, 142, 145, 311, 358 Peters, Bernice .......... 3 3 4 Peterson, Charlotte ....... 3 3 8 Peterson, Edwin L. . 1 1 1, 1 9 3, 235, 237, 272, 281, 283, 284, 306, 314, 359, 3 6 4 , 3 6 5 Peterson, Eleanor .... 2 3 7, 3 3 7 Peterson, Helen .......... 3 3 5 Peterson., Ivar ........... 2 6 6 Peterson, Kathleen .... 2 1 3 , 3 2 8 Peterson, Lucille . 2 5 8 3 1 1 3 3 5 Peterson, Mary .... ..... 2 9 3 Peterson, Marie .......... 3 2 3 Peterson, Pauline ......... 3 3 4 Peterson, Ruth. . 130, 244, 33 7 Peterson, Thelma . . . 1 3 O , 3 0 4 Peterson, Walter.. 2 3 0, 3 1 5, 3 4 2 Petherm, Georgia ..... .... 2 1 8 Petley, Mary. . . . ........ 3 3 6 Petridge, Harry ...... 2 0 1, 3 4 5 Petrie, Beu ............ 3 6 4 Petsch, Caroline N. . 1 1 1, 2 9 7, 2 9 8, 3 3 4 Pevey, Claude .......... 1 3 0 Pevey, C.. ........ 218, 235, 3 0 1 3 4 3 Pfeiffer, Karl G. ......... 1 9 6 Phelps, Howard E. .... 6 8, 2 8 1, 2 8 4 , 2 8 5 3 0 0 Phenecie, Lois ...... 2 5 1 , 2 5 4, 257, 259, 260, ' 2 6 7 , 3 3 5, 2 6 1 Phi Beta Kappa ......... 2 7 9 Phi Delta Kappa ...,..... 282 Phi Delta Theta... .. . .351 Phi Kappa Phi... ....281 Phi Kappa Tau ..... .... 3 52 Phi Lambda Upsilonr ....... 288 Phillipay, Gene .... ..... 3 5 4 Phillipay, Arthur . . .'..... ' 3 1 1 Phillippay, Josephine. .3 11, 333 Phillips, Bernadine ....... 3 3 4 Phillips, Calvin. 8 6, 1 3 0, 1 8 4, 188, 189, 270, 362 Phillips, Elizabeth. . ..... 335 Phillips, Emmet .... 13 0, 224, 2 8 7, K2 6i8f Phillips, Emily ......... Q 334 Phillips, Ethel .... ..... 2 5 8 Phillips, Mary V. . '. . 1 11, 281, 293, 326,336 Phillips, Stanley. 1 9 9, 3 0 1, 3 5 1 Phillips, Werdna .... 1 8 4. 3 0 8, 3 2 4 321 3 1 1 , Philo. Emberzine ......... Phi Mu Alpha ..... ..... 2 74 Phi Omega ............. 283 Phi Sigma Kappa ..... 4. .353 Physical Education for Men.76, 77 Pi Beta Phi ........ 213, 330 Pickering, Chandler. . . 17 9, 350 Pickett, F. L...69, 280, 281, 282, 295, 300 Pickett, Idaline . ........ 335 Pickett, Maude. ......... 277 Pickett, Mildred . . .... 337 Pierce, Byron. . . . . . . 356 Pierce, Jack .... ..... 3 45 Pie1'ce, Martin ...... 189, 345 Pi Gamma Mu ........... 300 Pi Kappa Alpha ......... 354 Pi Lambda Theta ......... 293 Pimenteh, Apolinario ..... 310 Pineo, Alma. . .130, 3 308 ' 321, Pisa, Eustaquio T.. . . 111, Pi Tau Iota ....... Pitten er Paul g , . ..... Pittman, Bernice. 111, Pittman, Chester .... Plaquet, Ca1'roll .... 139, 193, 269, 271, Plaskett, G. A. .... . Plaskett, Hazel ..... Platt, Martin . . . . Platt, Violet . . . . . . Platner, Francis ..... Plough, Gordon .130, Portenta. Carl ...... Pope, Lester ...... Poage, Margaret.308, Pohlman, Kingsley . . Polson, Lena. . . . . . . Polson, Willeana. . . Pomeroy, Frank .... 310 .....295 .....313 298, 325 .....212 130, 188, 233, 234, 272, 355 ......69 130, 237, 293 320 .....364 .....334 .....309 364, 365 .....359 311, 366 .....309 318, 338 .....13O, 312 356 ....352 .....325 ......78 Preston, Elizabeth ....... 2 4 5 , - 3 0 4 3 0 5 Preston, Marion ..... 3 O 4, 3 0 5 Price, Kathryn. . 1 88, 3 1 1 3 2 3 Price, Robert ....... 272, 314, 3 6 4 3 6 5 Priest, Allen ....... 1 3 0 , 2 9 5 Print Shop ............. 1 9 0 Prior, Dorothy ...... 1 3 0, 1 8 4, 246, 292, 308, 327 Prisk, Edward ........... 3 5 9 Pritchard, Claire .... 1 5 0, 1 5 7 , 2 8 6 , 3 4 9 Pritchard, Clarence. ....... 3 O 7 Pritchard, Mrs. Clarence' .... 3 1 6 Prouty, C. C. ........... 3 O0 Prouty, J. S. ........... 290 Psi Chi ....... .... 2 9 8 Psi Nu Sigma .... . . .355 Publications ..... . . . 181 Publicity Director. A. S. S. C. W. ..... ...222 Pullar, Janet ....... 2 9 5 , 3 3 8 Purcell, Adrian . . 9 0, 1 1 1, 3 5 6 Purdin, Irene ...... 1 1 1. 2 3 6, 1 273, 281, 298, 336 Purisima, Joe ...... . .... 3 1 0 Purnell, Lannes ..... 1.6 1 , 1 6 4 Putman, Garth L. ........ 3 6 6 Putnam, Ivan. .198. 199, 201, 274, 301, 364, 365 Pyramid Club ........... 367 ' 0 Quigley, Edward. . . .... . 3 1 1 Quinn, Louise ........... 2 1 2 Quinn, i v Lowell ........... 3 4 4 Quirk, Bertha ....... 3 0 8. 3 1 1, 3 3 3 , 3 3 8 Quist, Charles ...... 3 6 4, 3 6 5 Quitslund, Ford . 2 9 6, 3 6 6, 3 6 7 x , R Race, Daisy. . ., ..... 111, 209, A 2 1 1 , 3 3 1 Rae, Leslie ............. 3 2 0 Railsback, Robert ......... 3 6 4 Railsback, Roger ......... 3 5 2 Raiser, Robert ........... 344 Rall, Stanley. .186, 188, 189, 193, 234, 269, 2 7 1 , 2 7 2, 3 5 9 Rails, Marian ........... 3 3 6 Ralph, Harry .......... 3 1 1 Ralsh, Charles ........... 3 6 6 Rally Committee .......... 84 Ramage, Chester ..... 189, 345 Ramoran, Quirino .... 1 3 O , 3 1 0 Ramos, Inocencio ......... 1 3 0 , 3 10, 3 1 1 Ramos, Zosimo ......... 3 1 O Ramos, Zosinio .......... 3 1 1 Ramsey, Winnifred. . . 1 84, 20 1, 2 6 7, 3 1 5 , 3 2 9 Randall, Claudia ..... 3 2 7 , 3 2 9 Randall, Samuel ..... 1 1 1 , 1 8 2 , 184, 186, 201, 270. 271, 277, 308, 345 Rask, Harry. ..134, 176, 352 Rasmussen, Brownlee. . 1 7 7, 3 5 1 Rasmussen, Evelyn ....... 1 3 0, 3 0 8 , 3 3 8 Rasmussen, Norman A. . . . ,. 1 1 2, 202, 232, 237, 3 9 5 , 3 6 4, 3 6 5 Rasmussen, Walter B. ..... 1 1 2, 230, 231, 233, 234 Rath, William .......... 3 6 4 Ratcliffe, Marion Zimmerman. 2 0 3 Rathswohl, Eugene ....... 3 6 6 Ray. Felice ....... 13 O, 246 Razey, Daniel A. ........ 1 1 2. 2 9 1 , 3 4 3 Read, J. .......... 302, 306 Reaf, Edgar ............ 3 1 1 Redford, Philip M.. . . 1 1 2, 1 9 9 , 200, 202, 236, 2 7 0 , 2 7 4, 3 50 Redfield, Herbert ...... . 3 5 3 Reaper, Bill ........ 130, 189, 3 5 9 , 3 0 8 Reasoner, Mabel M. ...... 1 2 0 Reaugh, Dan...130, 199, 365 1 3 1 ......... Rebberg., Warren .... Reed, Earl O. ...... . Reed, Howard ....... leo 1 --:Am-..-.a.-..4.........-M..-..t... ms.. V i 364 366 130 354 Reeder, Bernard .... Reedey, Bernard . . . Reese, Carol ...... Reese, Helen S.. . . . Reeves, June. . . . . . Reeves, Laura. . . . 130 354 ......:,n OU 9 I I ,.....fo' .112 .298 ooo 'l'1'I 329 ......318 Regents, Board of. . . . . .66 Registrar ........ . . .66 Rehberg, Warren . . . . . 3 6 6 Reid, James ..... . . 362 Reid, Robert. . . ...... 366 Reif, Edgar ............. 3 6 6 Reimen, Harriet ..... 2 9 4 , 3 3 5 Reinbold, Katherine ....... 334 Renfroe, Don ........... 3 6 3 Renfree. Donovon W. ...... 1 1 2 Renz, Virginia ...... 1 3 0 , 2 0 1 , 250, 251. 254, 262, 2 9 8 2 9 9 3 2 9 Repp, Eda ......... 112, 334 Reynolds, J ay ........... 3 5 1 Reynolds, Harry ......... 1 2 O Reynolds, Virgil. 1 1 2, 1 7 7, 3 42 Rhimbold, Katherine ...... 3 1 1 Rho Chi .............. 2 9 4 Rho Epsilon ........... 302 Rhodes. La Verne. . . 122, 131. 186, 188, 189 301 345 Rice, Verne ............ 3 6 1 Rice, Vernon.. .192, 266, 311 Richards, Ted ....... 59, 135, 3 1 1 3 5 2 Richardson, B'everly. . 24 8. 2 6 8. 2 7 6 2 9 8 Richardson, Ed.. .90 112 354 Richardson. Paul ......... 3 5 9 Richey, Elden ....... 188, 189 Richey, James..134, 364, 365 Richter, William ..... 3 1 1 , 3 4 4 Ricketts, Auril ...... 3 0 4 , 3 0 5 Rideout, James. .86, 112, 186, 188. 189, 233, 269, ' 270, 292, 296 345 Ridgway, Henry ..... 3 6 4, 3 6 5 Rieman, Milton. . . . ...... 3 53 Rigby, Grant .... ..... . 1 12 -Rigstad, N. ..... . . . 302 Rigstad, Nelmar ......... 3 6 6 Ringen, Leland .......... 3 6 1 RiiUIJa, Urho ....... 3 6 6 , 3 6 7 Ripley, Cal ............ 2 7 2 Ripple, Marguerite ........ 3 3 8 Risland, Julius . . 1 12, 3 14, 35 5 Ritchie, Elaine ..... 13 1, 289. . 3 3 2 3 3 9 Ritchie, Oscar T.. . . 1 12. 230, 235, 306. 312. 3 1 4 , 3 6 4 , 3 6 5 Ritter, Ed ......... 351, 366 Ritter, Reeerie ...... 1 8 8 , 3 5 6 Ritter, Welbane ......... 17 8 Ritter. William .......... 3 4 9 Ritz, W. A. ............. 6 6 Ritzau, Phil .... 58, 178, 354 Rivera, Ered ............ 310 Robards, Clifford ......... 343 Robeson, Gerald .......... 3 0 6 Roberts. Beryl. .131, 294, 333 Roberts, Blanche ......... 3 3 8 Roberts, Dolly ...... 3 2 8, 3 3 4 Roberts, Dorothy ......... 2 5 8 Roberts, E. H. ........... 7 1 Roberts, Elbert .... ..... 3 5 3 Roberts, Evelyn . ' ...... 75, 3 00 Roberts, J. Russel ........ 3 4 7 Roberts, Laura. .202, 304, 305 Roberts, Margaret .... 3 O 8 , 3 2 4 Roberts, Mary ........... 2 7 7 Roberts, Mildred .... 262, 28 1, ' 2 9 9, 3 2 1, 3 2 7 Roberts, S. C. ........... 7 0 Roberts, Rose ....... 267, 338 Roberts, Russel .......... 2 70 Roberson, Ernest ......... 3 6 4 Robertson, Barbara . . 2 5 1, 2 5 4, 25 7, 259, 260, 261, 2-67, 335 Robinson, Arnold. . . 266, 360 Robinson, Carol. 1 3 1, 2 9 7, 3 6 0 Robinson, Edith ..... 3 O 8, 3 2 1 Robinson, Helen ..... 8-6, 2 5 1, 254, 260, 261. 2 6 2 , 2 9 9 , 3 3 6 Robinson, Maxine ........ 3 3 4 Robinson, Verna ..... 131, ,304 Robinson, Walter. 131 301, 302 Robson, Helen ............ 7 5 Rookie, William A. .... 71, 300 Rodgers, Katharine ...... 1 3 1, 2 9 6, 3 3 5 Rodgers, Kermit ..... 1 7 7, 3 5 7 Rodrigo, Artefuio . . . .... . 3 1 1 Roe. Dora Mae ...... 326, 334 Roe, Verna ........ 213, 328 Roen, Helmer ....... 1 3 1, 3 1 2 Rogel, Edward. . 112, 282, 355 Rogers, Ernest. .161, 163, 364 Rogers, Joe ............. 343 Rogers, Ralph. .135, 143, 355 Rogge, Harold ....... 2 6 6, 3 5 9 Rohrer, Eugene ......... 23 7 Ronald, Gillman . . . .... 349 Rocks, Jack ..... ..... 1 51 Rose, Ralph ....... ..... 2 79 Rosene, Margaret .... 131, 254, 2 6 0, 3 3 5 Rosenkrauz, Herbert ...... 3 6 4 Rosenoff, Theodore ........ 349 Rosmond, Isabel. 1 12, 293. 335 Ross, Bill ..... 87, 131, 139. 1 7 1, 1 8 8, 1 8 9, 2 2 1 , 2 3 1 , 3 6 1 ...yqnnvf we ss. H' TY l s 's ,. .1 'I . uf, 'Vu VV GYM U - I V L' , .NZ -sl I it x Q 5 'X I . . ' 6 -y' V , I ROSS, Cghgiine. .2S9, 293, Sqlillgkcy Fld.. 2 X 64- , u 1 .... ....... 1? K Cm,b1,, A, - - ..... t, , . 02 1 ' A 1. X ,, Helen' I u to. D n 338 0 5 D0iiS.....113, 281, A'1nnt.,,.- 280 ,, f Ross, Ray ..... 271314 2336.1 233635 LOMA . i H 300, Slrei-w06d hlglyleil .... 2277, 5 Snyder, BI. K P , X 1 , ,' ' ' 6 Y, Lorraine Ship TH -' -....199' 5' .... 18, 281 5 X V -wuunuuulg ' ' 1 n l I ' ' . I 'I ' ' lrrnbl ' - ,-- RS1011, 11211101 364 ...131, . B U64 Stl ., gbyhm, i if und, 7,.,,g,- ., , 0' , 14 Q 1 R?S0.'T. C. Cadet 0 A gclmecklothl R Mm 2r01, 325 ggigfofky, Earl . . . - - . .214 Sghiegvisiigke ........... Nrnni, llelen.l.i 1 .Qlllf Q Officers ........, 230, 231 Sclnieifler, .launllq E' -031 362 951 J0S0hhine , , ' ' ' - -5 - Social Com ' ' - - . ...... 25075 1, I. 27:71. 3,5 iff: 2 ' ' R. 0- T- C' N'm'c0m'mSSmnec229 Sehneiney J-mime t '---..31l Shoem 1 '280'22j98' A s smgtelnrof :Fmi J'7'5vm'i f 6 ' im 3 ff .............. ' s .' 1 HP, 0' '-3 - -.11111.1:1.... 2.: fI't3 14 R. T' C- Regimental colors clinelllmrdt, Otto ..... . .18692 Shoemaker, 01230 I ' - - . . . , S3113-::Erg'E1Ex'QrEt ' - -151-1: EMM' 5li?:3f if -A A 101' :gi A H and Guard ' .,....,... Schnuriaer l V K Short, Ralph A I -....... 1,196 Solbnkuiina IIC ....... 131' 33- --lfillllnll, Mihuu I - I .... s A . Roth! William --'....'.i. 353 Scmmiier, Bhlhitlia ....... 131 Sllladey-, Lois . , - . .,.. . . .361 Soligmaigf lllienry ........ Iiljtil brunch, ll.,.i'.-,int . , A . ' - - ,img A 6' ' Rouse' Fl-a12i312i2S3'3 2234 22712 S b , M H20'1'23g53 290, bhupe' Lois ' 238 50101: txrhnifimld nf '0i1 2'5'5 snneier 1' 1 11' 52: 52154- - ' 1 1 1 ,l - -13 L ff .17 'I'-5llll'...Il - 189, 210, 211, 289, Jeni? .... ' .... 213, 22? Shultz, nmfm 315, 326 Solev 1-ZS. 260, 350, iff ,I lSs,L155,.1:QI, 1252 ,, H Rom, hlehral u .851 131, 188, School tg Nrducatlolr ........ 70 Sldelli Rene ........ 131 Solqlust- -Im.. ..,........ BS . yet-ter, J1,ck'..:,U. 15-S-. 11? 'I . 292, 318, T339 School Of M6125 and Gfeglllgy. .72 Eyegfuend, Robert.. . .139 S0mrnre,' ... .2615 Sm-er 11. ... UU. 2126. Lgfyll ' Royce, Chester... . . . .312, 344 Schnol of Plrc and Fine Arts, 67 Qcpmilll, Richard . ' 'U ' Sonneileeker' I ' ' - --121. fi:-:J Sfrirnfei imm' ' - - - - -GU. 12512 ' 1 llothackeril Xliligilllgl ------ School for ' ' ' ' '74 :'u m'114 l 5.13. T135 E '1Ck9f llelerfil' ' ' ' ' 143' 356 S1r-,ibell h3'1i'glf Iey , , ..... 1216 ' , Rounds, 1 rs. re. ........ ' Schmck F. D . . . 06, 210 Q. 0 a Uppsilorf A ' ' ff Sonne, llnberi ' ' ' ' - 3- . .:12:: Shun! ' lg- Dj .......... lllil' . ,.,, A 71, Wilbur .......... 356 , fl 15111018 ..... 31 'wma Ch' ., --306 S0 h ,',--113, S177 - ,,.' Ufllvv .2 A Eg:12,sCl1Hl'1eS1' ASS' 189' silt grlligud' ' - GDf:lta Chi.. ' A ' ' ' Eogrggorilirggss officers .... 1:14 Nr M' HMI' ' - - - - Jw, 121121 X Q Rowe, Cyysth ..... . . .'. . . .. Schmck ,Fl in 7. .... , , .367 S- a amma Epsilon' ' ' ' ' -gg V Sotola, ,lem ' ' - - - - . . . .2130 Slum. Fm ,V 1:36, 33,3 it 1 ' l1o11'0,H91CU- --'-- --201' 329 Sehro 1' , QV- ...... 113 334 dgma Kenna ... '3'30 Selrrlnnnrli 'il' ' ' ' ' ' - - - -T1 sumti 1- iff -'--1144 6 , wn- P. ........ ..66 eel: 1'1H1mett....4 , 'EGM Ka - ' 1'l1- 2210. 1s 1 11g::1?5iid,aEg11fi-x- ---. 253, 337 sehr Li. 1338 132525 Slum NUmT.'ih.'QQ '2k26 Somhwerllr. shin.-y 235' 224 SiUf'2lHT'sffii5 ml W . Russell, Alice Mhe .... 86, 112, Scmgidg, .lzinues . . . , , , 'Q189 gigma Epsilon. - ...... Soutlwrland, pmin ...... 253 Student Aclivitrseg ' - - -51 , ' 6 236, 273, 351, 339 qhhuchl 1 l'z11'11u1 2- ,ma 13 Sigma rorerei-fn H111 ..... .3101 A 5 ml EC - . I .1 ,ity 11. --.58 5 ....213,360 yur. .,..... Ii --S.C.W....., .- 'f 3.1, -y - - - i - - -23 - - - ' 1 - . . . . .. ..., 33... - 7 - . . . .. ' ' . ' B . ....... Q .... . ,' .L ll'l'11 1 'WIN A ' . Russell, Vera '-...... Q 131236 ........ 302 Snnas, Josephine. .... 13i - .230010 115711-1 . . .1-,lgfgfy -ji? 2:7117-1-11-r, um, 'Ari i - . . , Y h .I , Schulthesg W1 1 -... .,.364 gimet . 292, 315 1YUll'll..2U2, 275' If-,Y ', U'-ff. liullr ...... 1 g: '71'-Q , 1 Rubin, l-lenrietta .... .... . 294 qi 1 1 118011 ..... ..114 - . f A1leen,, .'.' 311 O., -vlleneii, 7,1,,,.c H ' '11 hlxlw. Ilulh ' II , . nhin, Marina... ....... 335 hcluthess, lhlliain .... 85, 3 SPHHIOIIS, Er-va .... ' ' T99 2 0 Cel'f Geerf- . :Z 4 Sllrllwl. 11, W Rsllswlfit 1l'iQe' '- Schug1'oA2nfi'fh2, 3208, 200499 Alllirliaee .... 311623 gggyeg, grniiff .:ad8'E,'.,'., :Zffff itifiifhiij nn- 2, 'j-'g,g,g.- 'IST V- 5 1, .......... ,' 'J 1 , A' y , 1, '211' ,A ' 2 , 1 . 1 ' -'-'- , , . .... -1., I' : ' P 7 Rm' mmm 253, 254, 257, Simnnns, wi1',j'ur ....30S, 321 Simms, 1,,,fQf-'L' -li-:j1,...2'.2 Snlil, s,.,,,,M-1-L-.l..rn, .All ' . 5 278, gsf 306 Slmons, Ernest. . . ' ' -068 Sponsors muh -' 1 'Ml' , . '...' br' 5 Saeherson, Bob .......... 363 Schultz: EVB1511- 131, 1855 209, S-, ' ' 235, 13362 gPQl1f0I'S . ... .... Zlylmw' H'.'f V1 I-HH. . . 1 7 gnelrett, Joseph ........ H355 211 303 33 11101151 Ruth.. 2 WDUG. Gloria .., 'll'l-IH. Melt-.lem . ' if , i Safrhnck, Clemons ........ 345 Schultzf M11f0l'd . . .,. , , , 283 Sims, Nellie - 67' im Sm'inge f Ffilllk. ...-,',.1.jj-1. ' , L ' l ' '-'iI,l,' FIU' 4... V Smanck, Rudolph Q '.-'.. 199 Sehupe, Lois. linihh' ' -245 Snnonton, Earl .. 3? , , .,,,i, Ulf: Stnnlln-rg. Mllllllit., -.ffg ' J' .1 nn. 3 sneie, Lee ......... ....356 bchwaftzi Elm'----30,'35' 44 33112313 Wi11iam.19'9''200 3gf4 5m'm201', wnhm- ,... .U' 3:31 - i Zhi H145 ', 2 Srr13,Tl33-ii1'-,----115 58- 33' 118167: 2i2Sii?P'G?efel'i110 .... 1.810 21:23, . ..,, - A t ., z ., 4, 1. S?l1lSb1ll'S, -161111. . , 293, 336 Schmitt, Y 138, 269, 359 Skaul , ace' ' b D I u -1811, 321 Squibb ............. 267 Snlherlwr I , .. lm, 3211, 15215 , -4 . , Shlkelll, Clillellce ......... 364 Scienclsz, gXilEl1E8l1...31l 323 i'undfHe1'1'y A....114 284 Squibb, sxrwfimld '----...131 Siittnntuli imf' :': ' shin, Th ..... 864, 365 an r , Cl ' 285, ' I . , . Q.. ..,..... - - .- Q-1: 2. ....... 4 .7 ......... V H , Salquistl Lyle' . '. 131, 354 f Scott, me. - D I g n ' 7.261 1 358 284, 2851 306- 366 36 , Stants, Wilbur ......II g1.S':n1l11'. l.0ll:1..1!lIl, 2:05, :ggi 1 7. , . silvmini-, nnniinmfio .... ..31o 30011, Ivy .......... ' 335 SWB, Mary.. ..,. 1327, 3 7 S1deee1', tlnrgm-er .... 1:11 '-551 L'.5'lZ A ' ------.-..1:00 , Samllson, em-1 ........... 364 50011, Rex ..... . .... :H'356 Sklllin, Howland ' 323 Sy . 253' 2591 205,218 8f.ff',l ' MH' 'm '----'5f 'l .,,,, f' . Sampson, Elihnbeth. . .327, 396 Scott, Velma- A 1 l l I .1845 .188 Elaelli, Howard ...... 2366 -363 stggolllill, lgass. .1S0, 189. 351 Sn-111l':f.ii-S5111limaV ....... , . .3535 ,M 1 X K 1 Sampson, Lois .......... 113 S P I 303, 329 mil? , John H. .......... 120 Stugnnro' F hard ........ 306 Swamnzn-hf yqmyi 'ff' .. Sampson, Milo ..., ,,113, 368 Gott, llllllam C.... 366 ' 4919, GGHe...192 352 311 St 7 11160110 - --.. ...:soo 8m-tn-. '. h' 'fi-1 an 3 in 5211111150111 P21t11'icia....188, 189 50212161 Clerk .... ...178,' 314, lgobert' ' ' ' '1311 306 anffgldi J1Igl1f'li30Zi L?-4' 136' 2ll'2 'Z':::: imiw l ' ' ' l V ff7f'f ' 5 1 113410, 118463 Search, Mmhall Am Smerj Bggk 'Z 1 :I I . .,. . Starkovit6h, 11 i11'itini.'.'f:fii'. Zmiliff' i'fF 'kl f I I I I I IIZEEISIZ 188.189, 269, 270, 362 Seat, Archie ..... ...... ' 360 g1a,YtBe S Bell .... ...::195 signing 11-me 311' W5 u ' m'm '2.f'-fi Wi- 'lb ou- f gahdell, Bob' ....,,,, 135, 357 393011 lNfl'3I1'lUl'al Relay. . , , 180 M2511 RHFHBII. .1891 258, 318 Smmngi L-Dis Y- ....... . tl!! Sll'2lll91Ill, 11'5,h,., ',, ,Ta ' l'Qf ' 9 M ,. .5 andei, Geo1ge...32, 87, 138, Season, Bernard .......... 364 'Q ' ,' ' DH- ---- -68, 281, Starlund Ggorne - . .334 203, 200 -vm' Ill I' ,N dv A 8 Y. . , 364, 365 ehstmn, lluexann ..... . 310 Slum 284 285 Stflmllillli, Ii011Y2gth.. 2' ., 913. 277, 11751, fgnf , . . Sander, huns ...... 113, 314, gegleit, Mary Jane...114 327 sninifeyihi ,,,..349 stan- E111 g6 i.gi'-554051 Nwrd. rmn. ,.,, QT yi., VV Q ee , R .' rv I J gnes I ... 1 1 ..... , .J , A 'y -...'M' U-1' .5 ... ' 1 Smgfs' ?1I031'1S -----.355 See, Part-ii?QHf..131' 136264 A1eX'A - Starr John ' 233 im' : 'i ' 3.14 V? an e, u ohh. .- .... ...353 201, 203' ' U 1 ... . ., U 59 Stasef, R -- -, , 275 .'n-iniiy, 7q,,,y,1u,.,, ' ' .,.,, an .1 5 Sads, M ..., .. ' 1 209, Srmth lf Obelf --.. .... , ,Pri 8-, yu y. , 'Lu 1 ' . ji saqfordjpitgigvins'.H.,.,,gg2 Seeley, Cmenceggg, 334, gig gm? 1211311 .. jjjggg 3133723 gent . ,... 511.672, 1.51223-,-,-2...Wg- .nlnlt R ar oe, hil. . , ,59, 143 Seely, K ' ' , 1 r 1ur .. ,UH . ' ' I ' - ---- --1 -'Wi I. lleif. .... ..,gf. 0 W Sargeaut, Greeley.. 34 , 358 Seel R ellneth ....... . .2185 Snuth, B. JH h . I . I U 311 Stearns, Rolhn ......... 364 Swift, lleoylg. . .l 5 ' 252.2 ., Sargent Elge 1 .. 8, 364 Y, aymond K. ....... 114 Sllllth Cassini, 203-.385 Steele, B. L. .. GS on ,Wm PM I.. 11.1, ....u ., 1 -I 119- -... .-.366 ' -' , 09 . 'il' , Q A snther, Julia, ..... . .... 338 Seinman, XVi1m3.'.. 3.1'4,1.ggg garol ...... 210, 329 Steele, Mrs. B, Lu , 284' 633 Zvi'-mn -ng' Varsity 17: Q . . Sntteilee, Lueile .... 131, 188 501716,-3, F-mnciscot . ' . 310 mlm, . .... .f ....... 233 Steel Doris. 131 '59' ' '7'. ,f,.'mm'n9 - ---- ---- . .. 120: f 189 213 236, Seligmalln 11210171 ' bmlblli Dorothy L0158 184 321 gteey' E,1, ' 'JS' 335 Nllllilvf. flrurr .... .1112 :me - hu' 5 h 273' 277: 32g seneg, 1y2t K...111 2'9'8 3gg glnigg. Dqrnthy'.188, 189i 211 Steff611,XIE,mH .z '- -321 5i'.1, 17:29 .gg 1 Satterwhtte, l.0we11 .... 366 Setters, walter' I ' . .'. U 364 'ml , Ellzabetn ..... 134, 324 Stein, Muriel E, ff ' ff' ' 'Q'-ff T .4 an ' ,N Saulturen, Benqyu H 366 Seltzer Richard J -...D Sm1tl1, Fenton..120, 315, 356 2-1' 'JL JT, Tililm- yy. 1 ., . . yi Saunders Ch 1 ...D , V4 ' I . ........ 506 Sllllth, Gem-gg ..'. A 0 , 291, .,,,7 I . 1 I- Rmuw ,,,,. . .Hu ,. , Saunders, Le?lT9S .... 2 ,,,, , 014 Semlgr, X11gmm.184, 189 336 Smith Helen 0 . Sten, Ted ......... 131 217 Luth, ti. I. ........ lli .7 , one ..., 44, 246, vena e Club ...,., , ' - ' X ' ' ' : ' ' ' Tilit, li' lt . .,,, , -gg' ' ' I R W . A 248, 250' 251 257 Senior Hall. ..... 365 Smith, Helen M. ..... 114 Stellhens, Howard . 12001, 21551. lglijgg 3.l., :.,?jx -5521- . W 260 26,13 92? Seniors --.- .... . 36 Smith, Helen ....... 246 248 Stephenson M'1'-'du ' 0 Tumminen I-8,111 ' 1 fl -nf ' 1 RiCh0rd....'6 ,,,, ,546 Senn, Clementff ..... '.'42 H5839 Smith Hum A 323 333 ' 1fi'i---,,,g,S,S,, Zlzilllgfllillhv '1'rQfi:::Qi11ii.f,fIfffilfg A Q Q I n , Madlyn. .... 25336 29509: sem Beatrice 355 Smith, James Hgiyry ,,,, UQ259, Ihnnn. l-Ernest ...,., ii 211'-1, . ' , uufj 1 ..... . , 33 ' f L 1 1 ---. ..... , f' . -11-, Iiuf Z ' 1.1 SSW' Helen... ..,.,... 333 Setterewn, Get-1nn1e...131 33? Smlth' Jasper '85' 114' gtevensoll' Numb' - ------ 564 Tfiu Bm P --'-- -----265 ll' SHS' George R... . .,,,, 63 S0l'0I'21nCe George ' 290 S - 295, 353 Steward, h'larg:u'et...184 188 Tmgm' Cm --- ---312 2 ' wb '13 8EE22?rd1EQd Sade ....... 272 Severancez Grace. ' .186 lljerejle ' u l - 189' 213' 246' 2511 7:3 Il5?r:11paAlE:,SiI0n' ' ' ' ' 'gm Q , n , , eo .uui HH24 188 2 1 ., , . , .. , 254-'260,267,P3 E'1l.. ..., ,,,,:gq'3 . W 4- Schaefer, Katherine ..113 2516 Shaffer 33,ettt4, 224786, 298, 329 Smith, Lois ........... 293 Stewart, Archie S. .... IGS Tflylflr, Clnren6e.1T1l, 1:02, 2160 ,,,, 254, 260 261 327 ' 260' 261 2951' 257' Smlth' Ma1901m-----.135, 344 stewmt, Edith. 261 26.6.7504 Tflylef, Evelyn .... ..... 1 727 ' 2 M, rl gegagelr, E, GHJ71' 281' 290 Shaffer Leith 1119 ,159263,i32339 Smith, Marion ...... 114, 213, Stewart, Mary l y 3,38 lnylor' Helm- '--- --U5 7521 ' 'l H ef, Har t. ' ' ' ' U' f 1 , , 246 328 si 14 ', T - fwlor, llurgur-t .. ...f.:a::r ,. gcymnoj Sarllfel I 244. 250, 251, Smith, him-saline .... 330, 334 Stgggll, S20 .... '.'.'1'7'8 '255960 'ian-im-. xrminnt ..... 115, 3214 ,pe x Ecgapinn, Samuel 266 Zgli 255 255295 Smith, M11dred. .2. . .213, 258, 36h 363 Taylor, Marjorie. .S5, 115, gig , - 6 DC num F, ...... .1 I 1 60, 261 328 ' f 2'S, 301, 141, 3:,' .ur , rank J.. . 1913, Elgallie, XKatherine .... 114, 337 Smjth, Mitehel1.286, 347, 307 33253 :ai 3 '0'6' Taylor, Martha L6e...26f,' 3113 . gchedm, Paul..-mi199, gsheiilnemvignifrea.....2g15, 85:37 smith, Phyllis .......... 324 st. John, QI. I2..'..7.1',.233i 300 Tnyhn, 1rmnine.267, 245, 318 . p or .1 63,m?fh0rn,Ki1iinn...315' 368 Sl'lZlHYl0ll,L01S.'l.'..g30, 332 Ralph 3 -366 Stebie, J01111 ---.--- 115, 306, ingot' P31 X .pe , YYISOW, Verna.. , 9 Sham ' . ,.... , m1 1, Robert ll. .... 306 357 366 367 21 Or, Rex ........ 160, 161 vp db V Semen Robert .. ..,, 337 - 100, Rlehmrl ......... 345 Snuth, Renettr1..120, 293 336 Stgckbeyggf G A 159' 9-6 Taylor, Russell L. ..... 74, 294 al' - 1 sehieiman Almg,-. ....... 0,59 Sihattucki, Delmar .8 ....... 287 Smith, Ronin ....... 266, 344 Stockdile ,Halde111e-.2667 261 Tam' Vim ---- '--- - V I ....... 2:18, shmv, Gilbert .......... 357 Smith, Stanley A,.68, 281 283 Stacy Q,,ggi,,g-,g,,i,,g,,1 ' Tefflefs- TOMS- -180 330. 337 it dl' 1 ' Svhierman, George 261 220 Shaw, Stan .... 53, 58, 87, 90, Smith, Mrs. Stanley .HH-246 Husbandry H 224 Telford, Helen ...... 115, 216, at snhiiamth, Limnena'iL 60 , 114, 138, 233, 272 Smith, s. A. ........,... 284 S,0dd,,,.d Gan '349 . . 301 311. 222 1 and Mr. ,, , 1 Shaw, vin4ini5..77, 281, 253, Smith, 0. Wayne ......... 301 ' ' - ' Tellleff LOUISE ----- -308. 218 . Q. . 3. 111111270 NI 'J , , , Stollel, Hatold ..... 134, 192 - 4, .p . tchildroth rt w A '19 264, 268 smith, winis ...... 189 266 966 315 Tculef' Hafflsoll - ------ -349 ' li' y gchimanslii 'Pill' H..228 272 Shearer, Elmer .......... 366 362 364 Stone Bill A 2-0 Temhy' Bm'?m ----- 343 nv J' Schitneihrniiie, hlivdc... .... 352 shemr, G1en...114, 138, 161, Smith, William K... ..... 300 swim, chm-1e3.'.'.'.'.'.'211H3530 Pump' Varmy mms 2. 47 6, 8 Sehrnley, 105001111 --11-4 165, 166, 350 Smith, Wylie ..... ..... 3 62 70 231 2855 E .'5 ------' -----258 f 7 7 Schlaile , 10--i.....384 Shelby, Pant ........... 353 Smithe 1ihhe1.131 1 1 ' Tefflll- INCH --- -- ---262 I' .3 , han, Km 77- . Y, ., 294, 320 Stone Dr. C XX 300 . 1 Schliehti. - 1, 160, 180 Sheldon, hhnim-ie ........ 262 Smock Avis. ....... 11 ' f ' ' ' ' ' T'2SfH 1'h FW1 i ----- 130, ,V 3, Ralphu gg 230 329 3025 1 U 5, 322 Stone, Ed ...... 134, 277, Tcwmkej G C 1,2 , , Y , 1 y ,F n , . il, Q 4-. in gchliefl FGM . 281 246 Shelton, rvmnees ........ 323 Snlt6l::i:7fusGul.d?.tif.Ifh.e ...... 898 Stone, Ralph ....... gQfl2'fd'y,g?'pC' ' 1311? 93,45 , . kehllien, Fred. . . 3.1.2. Shelley, Mamie ......... 311 Smout, Allene ,,,, H329, 337 Stone, Vesta ....... 132, 182, HQQ1' qsfjg' ' 5252, 60,9 'ffffj v F5hrgVile1', Henry , , . JFII? ....... 266, 352 Snapp, Mildred .,.,, 334 184, 245, 246, 276, 328 Th90d0r36n, Cg0,:',,g. . 5 fi, Blanche, , , ' 115' - gbr .' .0n, e .......... 555 Snelgrove, Fred . , , ,,,,, 362 St0ne,. Virgrl ........ . . .358 354 5,65 - ,, A , gchmlfl, Kenneth ' 1 36.1 Shelton, Frances .... 114, 250, Snider, Bernice ..... 336 St0l10C1lJl101', Chef -'----- 134, There Doroth' 52, 25 1 gflhmnnlt, Beekr-:m '39,4 251, 254, 257, snndgmss, him. Corey .... ..316 266, 342 Theta' Ch, Us , Wt, Berth ' 5- .558 250, 260, 261 Snodgrass, Clarence ..... 282 Stolteeioller, Hanes'---115, 342 Tht s' , Sgh 1... ,fm OD gh , . ea mma Fhr .... 248 276 , , mnlt, Kc , M, if-18 - ennharrl, fhllhred . ..... 369 Snow, A1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 220 Stonacker, Ethel ........ 338 - ' 90 ,, f y , och . nnqgh ,, ,, - Theta Upsnlon. ...,.. .152 , . ,, gehm!flt.4rhi1 .... 1Q,1, gQ9 f'10Dhf1l'f1, P. .......... 233 snnw, Albert- ......,.... 301 stni-mmii, 1-rnm-ine ....... 327 Theta xi ,......... 122.363 if X 4 Qchmrrlt, Ruth., 0, ...,Q Sl1enh0rd, R:ty..231, 234, 360 Snow, How01'd..115, 302, 34 Storey, Calvin ..... 115, 197, Thiebes, .lohn ..... 132 .282 V 3 Gig. mltz, Arthur, ' ShffFf0y, Mill'S,1ll0l'l1Z0 ..... 131, Snyder, Beryl .......... 334 200, 202, 274, 364 365 31a 366 f. ' ' . ' ,p S ' ' ' ' ' ff U05 292, 327 Snyder, Elizabeth .... 334 Storrnent, Kenneth ....... 366 Thomas, Earl. . . . . . . 59. 361 ' - ' Q! F 5' ig, 7 .. 167 ' .710 , , Thomas, John . ...... 3 5 7 Thomas Nina .......... 2 8 9 Thomas, Pauline ..... 2 5 7 , 25 8 , 2 5 9 , 2 6 0, 3 3 5 Thomas, Robert ......... 3 6 4 'll'l0lll3S William 132, 199, 2 0 2, 3 5 8 Thom, Wilma ........... 3 2 0 Thompson, Albert. .59, 69, 280 Thompson, Eu Todd Thompson, Gen. Maurice .... 2 7 2 Thompson, Marlin .... 1 8 5 , 3 5 5 Thompson, Marshall ....... 3 1 1 Thompson, Mary . l 1 6, 3 1 1, 3 3 5 Thompson, Murray ....... 3 6 3 Thompson, Pauline ....... 2 8 1 Thompson, Viggo ..... 3 6 7, 3 6 6, Thoreen, Kenneth ........ 3 6 4 Thorn, Frankie ...... 1 8 9 , 3 2 9 Thornton, G. Everett ...... 6 8, 2 8 4, 2 8 5 'l'horsteinson, Thora ..... ' 3 3 6 Throm, Bernadine ...... 3,1 1 , 3 2 2 3 3 5 Thruman, Jean .......... 3 2 0 Throssel, N utlr ......... 2 4 8 Thun, llelen. . .201, 331, 337 Thurman, Evelyn ........ 1 8 9 Thurman, Jeanette ........ 3 3 6 Tierney, James ...... 3 1 1 , 1 1 6 , 1 2 0, 3 5 9 Tierney, William .... 1 2 0 , 3 1 1 Timm, Fred ....... . 84, 3 5 1 Tjerandsen, Carl ..... 8 4, 1 3 2 , 201, 296, 364 365 Tobin, Lyle B. ......... 3 6 6 Todd, Dean C. C.. . . 193, 280, 2 8 1 , 2 8 8 , 3 0 0 Todd, Mrs. C. C. . 193, 268, 280 Todd, Lowell... 178, 201, 345 Todd, Waldo ....... 132, 231, 2 3 4 3 5 0 Walter .... ......237 I Toivanen, Saima . . . . . Torkelson, Thorall ...... .334 .351 Tollefson, Howard ....... 3 6 4 3 1 1 Tombari, Henry ...... 3 6 6, Tong, George ........... 3 4 9 Tompkin, Richard ......... 8 4 Tonkin, Bill ...... 34, 58, 90, 116, 137, 138, 193, 230, 231, 269, 351 Toppari, Pentti ......... 366 Topping, Stan ...... 266, 356 Topping, Sylvia ...... 86, 116, 292, 320 Towne, Vernon. ..85, 132, 217, 232, 301, 356 Track ..... . .. 159, 160, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 173, 174 Trager, Merol - .......... 333 Tranum, Melvin ......... 364 Trask, . Mary ....... 201, 262, 299, 329 Travis, Audrey. .116, 208, 210, 236, 273, 277, 278 337 Treadwell, Kenneth ....... 364 Treneer, Robert ...... 178, 364 'l'reptow, Helen ...... 267, 325 Trick, Stuart....192, 351, 266 Trimble, Carol..132, 246, 337 Trimble, J. Palmer.. .116, 201, 301, 343 Tripier, Denise ......... 120 Troy, Margaret. .116, 196, 223, 244, 246, 268, 300 304 327 I J Trontla, Jesse .......... 2 2 9 Trubshaw, Betty True, Lorenzo ...... 1 3 2 , 1 7 1 1 .330 139, 362 Trupp, Marie .... ...... 3 0 4 Tsubota, Fukiki ......... 3 3 6 Turnbull, Don ....... 1 3 2, 3 5 6 Turner, Oran ........ 1 7 8 , 3 5 4 Turner, Russell M ....... 2 2 0 Turner, Thomas ......... 3 6 4 Tuttle, Ella ....... 116, 209, 2 1 0 , 3 0 5 Tuttle, Mrs. Ella ........ 2 1 1 Tuttle, Mary ........... 3 3 8 Tuttle, Ray ........ 116, 285 Tuttle, Mrs. Ray ......... 3 7 6 Twetin, Edward . . ...... 362 Twitchell, Van . . . . . 3 5 8 Tyler, Clifford . . . . . . 3 5 0 Tyler, Francis .... . . . 204 U Uebel, Bernice P. .... 120, 293 Uglem, Harold ...... 132, 362 Uhden, Joy ...... ..... 3 38 Uhlig, Raymond . . . .... . 360 Ulrich, Catherine ...... 69 281 Ulrich, Don ...... ..... 3 5 0 Ulrich, Winton ...... 2 9 4, 3 4 8 Ungemach, Evelyn . ..... 3 3 7 Unruh, Edwa1'd. 132, 193, 230, 231, 272, 366 367 Uno, M. ....... ..... 1 3 9 V Van Amberg, C. W.. 116, 139, 168, 281 290, 291 Van Cruyningen, Paul ..... 1 1 6 Vandecaveye, S. C. . . .71, 281, 2 S 8 3 0 0 Vandercook, Catherine ..... 3 2 7 Vanderford, Kemet ........ 6 9 Vander Griend, Ward L. . . . 1 1 6, 224, 234. 237, 297 360 vmidci-sine, mirm-ec ..... ' .324 1 1 Willie, Lavern .I.. . . 006 ...au-:J Willman. Louise .... 189, 321 Wilman, 0. ............ 3 4 7 Wilmer, F. J. ........... 6 6 Wilmer, Marguerite .... 6 7, 2 7 5 Wilmsen, llarold ........ -2 1 0 Wilson, Audell . . . ...... 3 3 4 Wilson, C. B.. . ....... 280 Wilson, Delmar ...... 2 6 6, 3 5 2 Wilson, Dudley ......... 349 Wilson, Frank .......... 3 4 8 Wilson, Grover ...... 118, 193, 230, 232, 237, 271, 2 7 2 , 3 0 8 3 4 7 Wills, Kenneth ..... 1 3 4, 1 4 6, 1 4 2, 3 5 5 Wells, Thelma .......... 20 8 Wilson, James. .118, 179, 301 Wilson, Louise.. 120, 233, 234 Wilson, Manty .......... 3 5 3 Wilson, Mrs. Neil ........ 3 1 6 Wilson, Neil ....... 118, 286 Wilson, Rachel ......... 3 3 5 Wilson, Richard ..... 133, 19 9 , 2 0 2, 3 5 7 Wilson, Robert ..... 184, 18 6, 1 8 8, 1 8 9 , 3 5 2 Wilson, Robin ...... 1 3 3, 1 7 6, 3 0 9 3 5 2 Wills, Thelma ........... 3 3 5 Wilson, Thilmare ..... 133, 3 54 Wilson, Thomas ......... 2 2 9 Windus, Charles ......... 3 6 2 Winiecki, Marion T. ........ 6 9 Winter, Lester ...... 2 6 6 , 3 4 6 Winter Sports ............ 8 4 Wisdom, Glenn ...... 1 1 8 , 3 6 6 Wise, Fred ......... 201, 353 Wise, Margaret. 133, 213, 258, , 3 0 1, 3 2 8 3 3 9 Wisniski, William .... 2 3 7, 3 6 4 Witten, Marjorie ..... 2 0 1 , 3 3 5 Wittendale, Sam ........ 1 3 5 Wittington, Bill . . . .... . 1 6 1 Wolden, Donald C. . . . 209, 345 Wolden, Russell. 134, 171, 277 Wolf, Ed .......... 133, 354 Wolters, Caroln . . . .... . 3 34 Women's Athletic Association. .248, 250, 251 Women's Athletic Association Emblem Award . Women's Council . . . Women's Day, 1930 Women's Glee Club. .......252 ......244 ......248 Women's Physical Edutatibn' Department .... Women's Rifle Team. Wood, Elwyn ...... .248 . . . . . .237 Woo, K. W. .... 126, 306 363, Wood, Ethel ....... 2 5 1, Wood, Mary ...... Wood, Mrs. Ethel H. Woodburn, James G.. Wooden, Ruth ...... Woodford, Kenneth . Woodrow, Marian . . Woods, Clinton. .285 Woods, Mrs. Clinton Woods, Fay ...... 1 , , 1- - , 230, wanei-S, Tom ....... 266, aes weicn, Wlutnev .- 353 Vrmdewqu, FWHCI23 5 , 13016 . 3 1 2 Wanne, W. . '. ' : -, ------- 3 0 2 Wellf, P1111 ---- ' ' ' 1 Van Divort, Elizabeth. 3 3 3, 3 3 7 lV2lIJlJ011S10i1l, Virglma- 1 3 3. 1 3 9 , 770190111 Helefl ' ' ' 7 1 Van Doren, Winifred ..... 3 2 8 M 3 2 4 3 9 6 li endell, Clarke ..... . . 29 4 Van Duyn, Genese. . . 1 3 4 , 2 5 1, Word, B111 --------- 1 7 3 , 3 5 9 1791171 Belle ' ' ' ' ' 3 3 8 254, 260, 261, 267 299 Warg, llgraiik ...... . .232056 Fgliga . . ..... 122 1 , ue ..-..... , 1 1 I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Van Eaton, Helen .... 28464 133322, ll ar 2 9 0, 3 0 9 wma 1, Joseph . i i u U '121074 . - f - 11, Kermit. . 87, 138, 150, Wersen, Laurence ..... , , Van Horn, Elliott .... 236465 Warde 152 344 138, 208, 210, 233' .Von Oven, Jeanette ..... 189, Warren, Hester .---- 134, 133, 269, 299, 350 328 335 189, 308, 323 ixesin,DWesley ........ V. i er, Jennie .... 1 1 6 3 3 4 Warren, Walter ...... 1 3 2 , 2 9 5 A GS , on . ..........- J. R. .......... 6 8 wame, ivoi-in w. .... 3 6 6, 3 6 7 Wexder, C11fford -------- 3 0 6 Van Tuvl, Robert. 8 3 , 8 4, 1 1 6, Warner, Albert W. ....... 1 1 7, Weyranch, Paul H. ....... 2 72 13.8, 142, 146, 269 345 212, 278 Wham, Manley..117, 295, 366 Van V001-his, Clariee. . 2 0 1 , 3 2 0 Warner, B. Rushwood ...... 3 6 6 Whaley, James ...... 3 4 4 , Van Winkle, M. E. ....... 3 6 1 Warrick, Howard ......... 3 5 2 Whealdon, Gilbert .... 1 8 8 , Vaughn, Irene .......... 336 Washington Baseball Game. . . 155 Wheaton, Charles 0. . . 306, 3 12 Vaughn, Lois ........... 3 3 6 Washington State College Wheeler, Efllest --------' 3 49 Varsity Ball ............ 1 9 2 Concert Band ......... 1 9 8 Wheeler, Harold P. . . . 6 7, 1 9 8, Varsity Football Squad ...... 58 Washington State College I 199, 274, 231 Vawter, Ernestine .... 1 1 6 , 3 2 4 Foil and Mask ........ 3 0 2 Wheldon, Dick .......... 2 6 6 Vawter, Fritz ........ 5 9 , 3 5 0 Waterman, Ethel. 1 3 2 , 3 2 4, 3 3 4 Wheldon, Ben .........- 2 0 2 vearcn, wnnam H. . . . 6 7, 2 1 6, waiters, iuarifm ..... 3 3 1, 3 3 7 vvmnnle, Barbara ------- - 1 8 9 2 7 8 2 8 1 Watkins, Lawson ..... 1 7 9, 3 4 9 White, Leland - - 1 1 7,' 103 0 , 3 0 0, veaten, Mrs. w. H. ....... 2 7 s watson, Dorothy ........ 3 2 4 D 3 1 2, Q 6 6 3 6 7 Veleke, Adria ...... 1 8 4, 2 0 1 , Watson, George ......... 3 0 8 White, 552111197 ------ 2 5 5 , 3 4 3 258 320 Watson, Jessie ..... 326, 337 VVl11tB, WHHSY- - 132, 237, 352 Velten, Harry ........... 6 9 lVats0n, Margaret ..... 3 2 6 3 3 7 White, James ----------- 3 5 0 Verheyen, William ....... 3 6 4 Watson, Ruth. . . 1 3 2, 3 3 2, 3 3 9 Whitlow, S. I E. ....... 6 9 2 7 0 Vertrees, John Paul. . . 68, 132, Watt, Virginia. 117, 184, 188, Whitney, AUCC- - 135, 330, 334 306, 312, 336, 367 244, 281, 293, 300, 325 Whitney, Leo ........... 343 Veterinary Nledicine, College of . 7 3 Weatherwax, Ben .... 208, 209, Whittak0I', Dqfqthy- - - 3 04, 305 Vickers, Gladys ......... 3 3 5 . 2 1 o, 2 1 1, 2 1 3, Whittaker, Ph111n .----- - - 3 6 2 Vigilantes committee ....... 87 279, 349, 397 vvmnen. E- Noyes ------ --346 viiiegas, Lucio ...... 3-1 o, 3 1 4 Weaver, Dai-rel . . . ..... 3 6 3 Whitten, MMJQY10 , ----- - 3 1 8 Vincent, C. L. ........... 7 1 Weaver, Evelyn ......... 3 3 4 Whittendale, Milton ...... 1 8 8 , Viacom, Hugh ...... 117, 281, Webb, James -----.-. 139, 361 , , , 266' 357 294, 364 365 Webb, Maurice ...... 171, 361 VVh1tt1I19'f0U, B111- - - 133, 105, Vincent, K. ........... 3 6 4 Weber, Delora ....... 2 1 6, 3 0 1 . 2 9 7, 3 4 5 Voge, Evelyn . . . 1 3 2, 2 9 7, 3 0 1 Weber, Enid . . . ...... 3 2 9 Whittle, Jean ....... 3 2 3, 3 3 4 Weber, Jacob ........... 366 W1dd0D, 1l'1S- - - 202, 244, 267, W weber, John ........ ace, 367 , 292, 337 Wadsworth, Gordon ...... 1 1 7, Weber, Lydia. . . 1 1 7, 2 5 1, 2 5 3 , W1eS, Mflfgafel ------ 2 5 0, 2 5 1 364, 365 --254, 260, 261 320 Wickstrand, Anna Jane ..... 184, Waech, Gertrude .... 184, 185, Webster, Emma ......... 248 138, 139, 203, 209, 210, 213 328 Webster, John ..... 266 i 211, 267, 292, 298 324 Wagner, Warren 0. ....... 3 0 6 , Webster, Landrum . ..... 3 5 8 Wilburn, C. R. .......... 3 6 4 3 1 2 3 6 4 Webster, Marwood . . Q .... 3 6 4 Wilcox, Clara .......... 3 3 5 Wahl, Naomi ....... 117, 326 Webster, R. L.. . .69, 71, 281, Wilcox, D011- - -200, 306, 352 Wakefield, Louis ........ 364 295 300 Wilcox, Helen - - 217, 301. 323 Wakeley, Charles . 1 9 9, 2 0 0 3 6 6 Wedge, Ernogene ........ 3 3 8 Willenberg, LeRoy . . . ..... 3 6 4 urakeman, Gordon .... 2 o 1, 3 5 3 ivegner, Dorothy .... 1 1 7, 2 4 8, Wiley, Gordon --------- 3 4 9 Walden, Clarence ........ 117 250, 251, 253 321 Wiley, Roy . , ...... -120, 342 Waldie, De Ette ......... 3 3 5 Wegner, Earl E. .......... 73 Wilkinson, Clinton . . . 3 0 6, 3 10 Walde, Mrs. Clarence ...... 3 1 6 Weholt, Ted ........... 3 5 9 Willard, Frank. . . 5 9 , 1 3 5 , 3 4 9 Waldo, Leona Moore ...... 11 7 Weisel, B. Arvilla. . . 1 20, 184, Willie, Phil , .......... 308 Waldran, James F.. . .366, 367 220, 293 330 Williams, Edwin ..... J . . 120 Walen, Julia .............. Weisel, Mildred ......... 3 3 0 Williams, Emily ....... . 3 3 7 Walker, Lois ........... 3 2 9 Weisner, Marian ..... 3 2 7 , 3 3 4 Williams, Fred . . 1 71, 1 7 9 3 5 9 Walker, Madeline . 1 3 5, 2 6 0 3 3 6 Weiss, Robert .......... 3 6 6 Williams, Gene .I ..... 2 7 1, 3 4 5 Walker, Mary Jo .......... 6 9 Weitman, Harold ........ 3 6 9 Williams, Genevieve ...... 3 3 8 Walker, Ruth. . 2 5 1 , 2 5 4, 2 5 8, Welch, A. W. .... L .3 0 6 , 3 1 2 Williams, Hill . ....... . 2 70 2 6 1, 2 6 2, 2 9 9 3 2 3 Welch, Wilfred .......... 3 5 6 Williams, Horace ........ 3 5 7 Wall, Martin ....... 2 9 7 , 3 4 2 Welch, Ed ....... ..... 2 6 6 Williams, James ......... 3 6 4 Wallace, Robert ..... 3 0 6 , 3 6 4 Welch, Frederic W. ..... 6 8, 7 1 Williams, Mary Ann . . 2 0 8, 209 , Wallace, Rose ....... 294, 338 Welch, R. L. ........... 281 211 329 Wallace, W. -P. ..... 1 8 9 , 3 6 4 Welch, Rodney .......... 3 0 9 Williams, Max ...... 1 3 2 , 2 8 3 , Waller, Dean and Mrs. 0. L.. 1 9 3 Weldon, Helen. . 1 1 7, 2 9 3, 3 23 3 64 3 6 5 Waller, Osmar L. . . 6 4, 6 8 , 2 8 1, Welker, Mary ......... 3 3 5 Williams, Ma:-:ine ....... 1 3 4, 284, 285 Weller, Harry C.... .68, 281, 267 318 Wallingford, Evelyn. . . 1 1 7, 2 9 3 2 8 3 2 8 5 Williams, Mrs. Eva ....... . 7 5 Wallulis, F1'ank ...... 5 2 , 1 3 8 Weller, Robert . . . ..... 3 6 2 Williams, Opal ..... 1 1 8, 2 0 9 , Walters, Carolyn.189, 294, 320 Wells, Howard. .134, 357, 359 304, 332 lValters, June .......... 3 3 8 Wells, Ma1'garet ..... 1 2 0 , 3 2 7 Williams, R. E. ......... 1 3 2 Walters, Lester ...... 2 6 6 , 3 5 4 Wells, Wyna ........... 3 6 4 Williams, Werdna ........ 3 0 8 Walter, Margaret ........ 3 3 4 Welsh, G. A. ...... ..... 1 1 7 Williams, Wilson. . . . 2 0 1 , 3 4 5 Walters, Martha ..... 3 1 3 , 3 3 8 Welsh, John. . . 1 8 8, 3 4 5, 3 5 0 Williams, Verna ..... 1 3 2, 3 2 2 ord of honl-as The editor of the 1931 Chinook can offer here only a few small words of appreciation to: Walter Irvine forxhis invaluable assistance and sugges- tions. Loyd Bury for timely aid and ideas. Worth D. Griffin for the' courtesies of hand and mind. The Fox Film Corporation of Seattle. Vesta Stone and Marion Doolittle, whose dependability and efforts have set a new mark for future Chinook staff workers. W. A. lVIclVIahon, whose excellent work in typography has produced a Chinook of greater merit. The Zellerbach Paper Company. Finally, to staff members whose cooperation has been instrulnental in putting out a Chinook in schedule time. ...s ...ts .68, 285 .308, .3.0.6., . .248 369 366 338 .334 .69 280, 300 338 351 337 312 316 338 Woodward, Elfreda ....... 1 1 8, 25 1 , 3 2 1 Woodward, Horace .... 2 6 6 , 3 4 9 Wren, Bertha ....... 188, 324 Wrestling, Varsity .... , . . 170 Wright, David. . 133, 266, 354 Wright, Fred ........... 3 5 8 W1'ight, Margaret ........ 3 3 5 Wright, Marion. 133, 188, 1 89, 2 7 1 3 5 9 Wrigley, Pauline . 1 3 3 2 0,8 , 3 3 5 W. S. C. Band .... ..... 2 00 Wurgler, Ed ........ 2 9 1, 3 1 5 Wurgler, George ..... 3 0 9 , 3 6 0 Wyatt, Arthur ....... 1 1 8, 3 4 6 Wyrick, Hilston . . . .... . 3 6 4 Y Yap, Harold ..... 45, 58, 120, 1 3 8 2 3 3 , 3 6 9 Yates, Peter. . .133, 306, 364 Yeend, Kenneth ..... 2 0 8 , 2 0 9 , 2 1 0 , 2 1 1 , 3 5 2 Yeend, Lowell ....... 2 6 6 , 3 5 5 Yelle, Mary Louise ........ 3 2 8 Yesland, Alfred. . 133 306 347 Y. lVl. C. A. Council ...... 301 Yoder, Dr. F. R. ..... 2 6 4 2 8 1 York, Allen ............. 3 4 4 Young, B'arnett .......... 3 6 4 Young, Phillip A. .... 3 6 6, 3 6 7 Young, Rodney .......... 3 64 Youngs, Barney ...... 218, 301 Y. W. C. A. ....... 246, 248 Z Zaephel, John ..... 60, 76, 140 Zanger, Carl. . .230, 231, 285, 306, 312 314, 368 Zarp, Louise ........ 308, 318 Zediker, Leona ..... 308, 324 Zender, Cecil . . . ..... 3 1 2 Zerbe, Boyd .... 266, 302, 364 Ziebarth, Charles .... 1 1 8 , 2 9 6 Ziebel, Howard ..... 1 70, 1 8 O, 295, 313, 364, 365 Ziebel, Walter ..... 178, 364 Ziegler, Glen ...' . -. . .1 79, 290, . . 2 9 1, 3 6 8 Ziegler, Dr. Newell R.. . . . 69, 2 9 5 , 3 0 0 Zeta Tau Alpha ......... 326 -- .....g 1, . 7.-...-avi... ,.-f.--... -'gmac--'-'M .....-.........m............ sl.. - , bi QE 'N Sf' N :L 1 N. 'Q t :Mb H af-1 'N:'h X . swf? I N5 Aft Q f'n 'n sf 'Hgh ,Q 5 1,42 sf- Z'-1 4 up fn K ja: M,A'l'ui 212 12:-4 f Q05 5-:aff 'sry' ,H mi . 5 2, N, app, M .--ht w,,,,l, .t 'hp Wu sg lungs 'lu til. 915.1 'Fir LV V s ,. 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