Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 422 of the 1932 volume:

NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO The CHINOOK Copyright 1932 By the Associated Students of the State College of Washington ARTHUR W. HYPPA Editor VIRGIL C. LOMAX Business Manager V i % The Nineteen Thirty-Two CHINOOK Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON P ullman , Washington FOREWORD S TRIVING to stand aloof, and yet always find¬ ing himself v ith the slow stream of exist¬ ence, man endlessly tries to view, in true per¬ spective, the life and thought of past and pass¬ ing time. So do we make a sincere attempt to paint a lasting picture of the fading year, and in our backward view we see, looming over the horizons of antiquity, the first faint traces of our mod¬ ern education flourishing among the schools of early Greece. And as the builders of our schools have taken for their firm foundation these universities of ancient Athens, so do we choose, to form a back¬ ground for our picture of the closing year, the ever present shadows of the Greeks. We hope our work may be significant, and that, in later years, the pulse-beat of persuasive prose may flash upon the inner memory of stu¬ dents, long since gone, a fond remembrance of fhpcp rlrnsfcrprl DEDICATION T o THE MOTHERS and FATHERS of the SONS and DAUGHTERS of Wash¬ ington State, who during the present economic crisis have greatly sacrificed their own de¬ sires, to allow their children to continue the attainment of a higher education, is this 1932 edition of the Chinook dedicated. IN MEMORIAM Faculty B. L. STEELE Head of Department of Physics S. B. NELSON Dean Emeritus, College of Veterinary Medicine Students CHARLES ELBERT NEMITZ LAWRENCE WERSEN CONTENTS Scenic. Administration . . .... 25 Classes. .... 53 Athletics . . . . .... 95 Campus Life • . . .... 161 Activities . . . . .... 177 Feature . . . • .... 225 College Women . . .... 233 Organizations • . .... 251 Humor 357 cenic A towering sentinel, proud and strong, keeps eternal vigilance over the ever-changing throngs. Friendly trees guard a secluded nook cohere lovers are i vont to stroll. _ Ivy, dinging 10 red brick walls, whispers the ageless truths of science taught within. ..——— Stately spires, reflecting the glow of a sinking sun, become sharply silhouetted against the darkening sky . ■ ■ I ■ ■ III ■ III it if f n Faculty Administration E. O. HOLLAND. President of the State College of Washington B. A. University of Indiana, 1 895; Ph. D. Columbia University. 1912. T HE American government was founded by an unusual group of men—men of broad vision and of sincere purpose. As a result of their labors and sacrifices, our government was es¬ tablished on the principle of equality before the law and of freedom of thought and speech. These founders did not believe, however, in equality of capacity. What they advocated was equality of opportunity. And a great step toward the equalization of opportunity came with the passage of the Morrill Act in 1862, which provided for the establishment of the Land Grant College system so that in every state provision would be made for the “liberal and practical education of the industrial classes.” The American democracy to live and prosper must continue to develop worthy leadership. It is our belief that in the great majority of cases the graduates of the State College of Wash¬ ington will in the years to come show leadership of the highest character and will aid in mak¬ ing our government sound and worthy. So long as the State College can send out men and women who have vision and capacity and are devoted to worthy causes, it will continue to re¬ ceive the support of our state and our nation. 26 j A fP ■ : 1 1 [ _ : _ - ' —_E Left to right: V. A. Ritz, J. H. Hulbert, F. J. Wiliner, F.. O. Holland, Walter R. Rowe, Arthur W. Davis Board of Regents T HE State College of Washington is fortunate in the devotion and efficiency of the five men who as members of the Board of Regents are in charge of this institution. In addition, the state of Washington is under deep obligations to these men who have given so freely of their thought and time. W. A. Ritz, of Walla Walla, one of the early members of the Washington Horticulture Association, has served on the Board for over seventeen years. J. H. Hulbert, Mount Vernon, has been a member for ten years. Walter Rowe of Naches succeeded Duncan Dunn when the latter lost his life in an automobile ac¬ cident four years ago. F. J. Wilmer, one of the organizers of the Northwest Grain Growers, Inc., has served nine years, and Arthur W. Davis, a leading Spo¬ kane attorney, also for nine years. Governor Roland H. Hartley has for seven years served as Advisory Member of the Board of Regents. Doctor E. O. Holland, President, holds the office of secre¬ tary, ex-officio, of the Board. Commencement Exercises 27 Enoch A. Bryan President Emeritus, Research Professor of Economics and Economic History. B. A. University of Indiana, 1 878. M. A. University of Indiana, 1 885. Harvard. Monmouth. Michigan Agricultural College. T hirty-nine academic years is a com¬ paratively short time in the life of a college or university, but it has been long enough to stamp the institution with char¬ acteristics which are likely to be enduring and which may find a reflection in your own lives. The characteristics which I mention are the democratic spirit, the strong tendency on the part of students to couple up the courses pursued with the life work which they have planned for themselves, the stu¬ dent’s antipathy to premature fossilization, and the student’s ideal that while by virtue of its foundation, scientific and technical subjects are the chief instruments of the curricula of this college, that curricula should be shot through and through with the spirit of liberal arts. Osmar L. Wali.er Professor Emeritus and Vice President of the State College of Washington. Ph. D. Hillsdale College. Ph. M. Hillsdale College. LL. D. State College of Washington. T HE purpose of the land grant colleges was to establish a new type of institu¬ tion occupying a distinct field as schools of applied science. They cover the broad field of technical education, and as the law shows, they were intended to afford a lib¬ eral education for the industrial classes. The object is rather to offer to the industrial classes such facilities for education as they are most likely to use. The land grant colleges were established as a revolt against the old type of educa¬ tion, which required all students to reach knowledge by the same road. The whole trend of land grant education is to put the scholar into the actual work of the world. 28 T HE quality for which the State College is best known is its friendliness. Con¬ tacts formed during college life are perhaps the most valuable and broadening elements of this experience, as those who are most familiar with it know. Since its installation in 1926, the office of the Dean of Men has proved itself one of the able instruments in furthering this spirit of friendliness. It takes care of the social life, health, scholarship, and general welfare of the group as a whole, and super¬ vises the problems, desires, and needs of the men students, facilitating their adjustments to college life. By these qualifications it proves itself typical and worthy of the State College of Washington. Carl Morrow Dean of Men. B. A. University of Iowa. C OLLEGE years are years of friendships. 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 glori¬ ously democratic spot. There are many fields of work represented and many voca¬ tional interests fostered. Because of these factors—most of all perhaps because of its spirit of friendliness toward all people and all fine ideals—we are proud of our institu¬ tion and the men and women who have set its standards. Annie M. Fertig Dean of Women. B. A. University of Chicago. M. A. Columbia University. College of Mechanic Arts and. Engineering Dean H. V. Carpenter Dean of the College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering . B. S. University of Illinois. M. S. University of Illinois. Speaking for State College engineers, we can do no better than to quote from a recent article in the American Engineer by Dr. D. B. Stein- man, past president of the American Association of Engineers, and noted bridge designer. “The engineer—he is the master of the laws of nature. On a sound foundation of mathe¬ matics, science, and economics, he bends the ma¬ terials and forces of nature to his plan and rears the structure of civilization. “With vision, resourcefulness, and ingenuity, he labors to increase the comfort, wealth, and safety of his fellowmen. “He attacks his problems with the vision of the pioneer, the integrity of the scientist, the accuracy of the mathematician, the practicality of the business man, the resourcefulness of the inventor, and the courage of the conqueror. “He is the pathfinder of civilization. He breaks down barriers, bridges chasms, establishes communication, and straightens the way for commerce and human progress. “He is the creator of a nation’s wealth. He drains the swamps, reclaims the deserts, develops resources, and harnesses power. He builds the machinery of in¬ dustry, the wheels of commerce, and the structure of business. “To his rich heritage from the labors of past generations of engineers and sci¬ entists, he adds his contributions. He continues the work of forcing outward the challenging barriers that separate man’s efforts from the impossible.” A y W 3T.. College of Sciences and Arts In the past fifty or sixty years of college and university development, the sciences have been added to the group of subjects commonly stud¬ ied in the older Liberal Arts college, comprising the curricula of the College of Sciences and Arts. Gradually adopted by the liberal or classical col¬ lege, the sciences were at first accepted as worthy of study because of their place in the body of knowledge of which an educated man should not be ignorant. As scientific dis¬ coveries and their applications multiplied, the vocational aspects of scientific study developed. That the arts and sciences should serve both in a “liberal” and in a “practical” way was the thought of Senator Justin Morrill, sponsor of the act creating the land-grant colleges. On the twenty-fifth anniversary of the establishment of these institutions he said, “The design was to open the door to a liberal education . . . offering not only sound literary instruction, but something more applicable to the productive employments of life.” The College of Sciences and Arts of the State College of Washington offers the opportunities described by Senator Morrill, not only for those wishing a gen¬ eral “liberal education” in the older sense of the term, but for those planning a career in one of the major fields of arts or science, and for the students of other divisions desiring knowledge of these fields as a basis for their own major work. Dean C. C. Todd Dean of the College of Sciences and Arts ar Head of the Department of Chemistry. B. S. State College of Washington, 1906. Ph. D. University of Chicago, 1914. 31 School of Education Dean A. A. Cleveland Dean of the School of Education . B. A. University of Oregon. M. A. University of Oregon. Ph. D. Clark University. The School of Education was established in 1917, and grew out of the department of educa¬ tion, which was established in 1907. Its pur¬ pose is to train teachers of the various high school subjects, supervisors of special subjects, principals and superintendents. In keeping pace with the development of edu¬ cation in the state, the School of Education has cooperated with other departments of the college in developing a program of courses which will meet the increasingly higher standards of teacher preparation. It offers to the student specializing in education the opportunity to become thor¬ oughly familiar with the subject-matter of the high school courses which he wishes to teach, and at the same time to take valuable professional courses under the leadership of a capable and progressive faculty. The courses offered cover a wide range of subject-matter in education, includ¬ ing courses in history of education, principles of education, supervision and ad¬ ministration, methods of teaching, and various fields of psychology. In addition, the work of teacher training in manual and industrial arts is a part of the work of the School of Education. The opportunity to do practice teaching in either the local high school or one of the senior or junior high schools of Spokane is offered to seniors in the School of Education, and gives excellent practical experience to prospective teachers. First row, left to right: Corcoran, Brydcn. Richardson, Erickson. Cleveland Second row ' : Stone. Hawk, Roberts, Horn, Hamilton. Coe 32 ■■ College of Agriculture “Agriculture feeds us: to a great degree it clothes us; without it, we could not have manufactures, and we should not have commerce. These all stand together, but they stand together like pillars in a c uster, the largest in the centre, and the largest is agriculture. —Daniel Webster . The College of Agriculture is composed of nine departments. These are: Agricultural en¬ gineering, agronomy, animal husbandry, dairy husbandry, farm management and agricultural economics, forestry and range management, hor¬ ticulture, plant pathology, and poultry hus¬ bandry. Approximately one-half of the work re¬ quired for a degree in agriculture is taken in other departments of the institution, including English, economics, education, botany, chemistry, zoology, entomology, speech, and others. The occupations of living agricultural graduates illustrate what may be ex¬ pected by the students now in college, or who enroll in coming years. Dean E. C. Johnson Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station. B. A. University of Minnesota. M. A. University of Minnesota. Professional Agriculture, including high school and college teaching, work with ex¬ periment stations, extension services, the U. S Department of Agriculture, state and foreign departments of agriculture, landscape architecture and floriculture, agricul¬ tural journalism, and graduate study._.... . 47.5% Farming and Managing Farms ________21.7% Agricultural Business, including grain, fruit, milk, seed, spray, farm machinery, feed and fertilizer business, dairy manufactures, farm organizations, and cooperative market¬ ing, forestry and lumbering business_ 14.4% Miscellaneous Business Enterprises, such as merchandising, banking, insurance, etc.. 8.6% Miscellaneous, including professional other than agricultural, clerical work, skilled labor, etc. ..J_____._7.8% First rout (bottom), left to right: Brazie, Roberts. Swartz, Hafenrichter, E. C. Johnson. Hampson. Carver, Jones, Schafer, Smith. Second rout: Rockic. Landerholm. Ellington, Steffen, Vincent. St. John. Burnett, Svendby. Carver, Greenleaf, Pcouty. Holton. Third roiv: Baker, Mc- Grew, Singleton, Schlchuber. McCall, Wheeting, Vandecaveye, Gaines. Fourth rout: Knott. Herman, Bcndixen, C. C. Johnson. Doneen, Kempf, Willard, Webster. Fifth row: McMichael. Corbin, M ootc. Sotola, Morris. Horn. Dr. Groves. Ovcrholsec. 33 School of Music and Fine Arts Probably few students realize how much their college life is affected by the School of Music and Fine Arts, which includes music, fine arts, and speech. The department of music is responsible for faculty and student recitals, vesper programs, radio musical programs, and concerts by the or¬ chestra, band, glee club, chorus, and other highly trained musical organizations. The department of fine arts promotes local and traveling art exhibits, and its faculty and students contribute the art work for student and college publications. The department of speech prepares six full-length college plays for presenta¬ tion in the college auditorium each college year, and a number for semi-public presentation in the laboratory theatre. A large number of one-act plays are also given public performance. Regular radio programs are broadcast over K. W. S. C. This department also coaches the debating teams which have been so suc¬ cessful in intercollegiate contests. During the summer session of 1931 the college sponsored an All-State High School orchestra, band, and chorus. High school musicians from Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, and California received intensive training for four weeks beginning June 15. These organizations gave some excellent concerts, and the orchestra of fifty-seven members was sent to Spokane for a concert and to broadcast over K. H. Q. Dean Herbert Kimbrough Dean, School of Music and Fine Arts. First roic, left to right H. Kimbrough, Scholder, Wilmer, L. Kimbrough, Anderson. Minard, Daggy. Veatch. Nelson. McDermitt Second rout: U. L. Nasmyth, Kressman, McKee. Wheeler. I.ahr. Havilcek, Griffin. H. D. Nasmyth 34 College of Home Economics Dean Florence Harrison Dean of the College of Home Economics. B. S. University of Illinois. M. A. Columbia Teachers’ College. The development of home economics has fol¬ lowed the evolution of the home itself. It pro¬ vided for materials used in physical well-being and such educational training as to develop the power to make adjustments in family and social relationships. Home economics has been devel¬ oped in response to the needs of a changing home in a changing world. The function of home economics is to provide courses intended to set forth the needs and ideals of the home and to guide in the solution and realization of them. Home economics endeavors to develop attitudes and ideals which shall enable the individual to realize maximum satisfaction from home life as part of society. It aims to assist in individual adjustments and in the preservation of the home in a rapidly changing world. It aims to promote the highest standard in all things affecting the home and institutional household. The philosophy of home economics deals with factors in the home environ¬ ment influencing human adjustment and development, the purpose of which shall be to develop the individual now as well as for future home life. The emphasis is placed on the developing of the individual into a growing person now in all phases where home touches him. Home economics stresses the problem of sound, satisfying family life and endeavors to help young people lay the foundations for successful family life by developing in them the necessary controlling standards and ideals. Front row, left to right : Brislawn. Roberts, Dean Harrison. Craddock, Hey wood, Howard, Newhill Back row: Patter. Rab son, Hunt, Phillips. Newton, Mighell, Swartz 35 School of Mines and Geology Dean A. E. Drucker Dean of the School of Mines and Geology. B. S. University of California. “Mining engineering often takes a man into foreign lands. He must learn the laws of the country in which he finds himself, must be rea¬ sonably familiar with the workings of its gov¬ ernment, the customs of its inhabitants, and above all, its history and geography. He will necessarily come in contact with foreign business men and their methods, with new economic con¬ ditions, with exchange, export and import trade, natural resources, railroads, ship¬ ping, and a thousand other phases which will unite to give him a liberal educa¬ tion in the broadest sense of the word. “All this leads up to another opportunity to render useful service in public life. The late war and the complicated process of peacemaking which followed it brought both the scientist and the economist to the fore. Now it seems to me that the mining engineer is especially fitted for statesmanship in the broadest sense of the word. He knows men of every kind. The problems of labor are familiar to him. If he has worked abroad he knows something of the temper of foreign peo¬ ples, of international law and international relationships in general. “Perhaps most necessary of all, he knows human psychology and is a leader of men. As he progresses, therefore, he should come to be relied upon more and more for advice and information by his government.” John Hays Hammond, Mining Engineer and U. S. A. Special Ambassador to the Coronation of King George V. Left ro right: Floe. Culver, Ingersoll, Drucker, Hoffman, Lupher College of Veterinary Medicine Dean E. E. Wegner Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine D. V. S. State College of Washington. B. S. State College of Washington. There is a constant and increasing demand for information that will prevent disease in both man and animals. For many years this problem in man was delegated to the doctor of human medicine, but he has found that the influences affecting human health reach far out into the animal kingdom. Some diseases are d i r e c t 1 y transmissible from animals to man. A realiza¬ tion of the fact that diseases of man and animals are closely related has resulted in men of all medical professions being drawn more closely together and united in a program of disease prevention. Many veterinarians today are engaged in sanitary science work, such as meat and milk inspection. Others are engaged in diagnosing and eradicating certain animal diseases in order to protect the health of human beings. In addition to the above, our eight billion dollar investment in livestock must be protected and now all species of domestic animals demand veterinary service where formerly only the horse was a prospective patient. In the cities many prac¬ titioners specialize in treating diseases of small animals. Swine and sheep require service more frequently than ever in the past, and horses, by some considered quite extinct, supply many dollars to the veterinary practitioner in the course of a year. The field of veterinary practice, therefore, is far more diversified and as a result more substantial and remunerative than formerly. Left to right ' . McNutt, Covington, Smith, McCoy, Wegner School of Pharmacy Dean P. H. Dirstine Dean of the School of Pharmacy. Ph. C. Valparaiso University. V. M. State College of Washington. B. S. State College of Washington. The School of Pharmacy is recognized as one of the ten leading Schools of Pharmacy in the United States, and is thoroughly up-to-date in its work. In conforming to the advancement of educational requirements throughout the United States, the school has dropped its three-year course and now offers a minimum four-year D curriculum. The School of Pharmacy at the State College now offers four courses: The pharmaceutical administration course, with Ph. C. and B. S. degrees: the scientific pharmaceutical course, with Ph. C. and B. S. degrees: the combined pharmacy and pre-medicine course with B. S. and Ph. C. degrees: additional work in the graduate school, leading to the degree of Master of Science (M. S.) in Pharmacy. The success of the graduates has been marked. During the past eight years, ap¬ proximately two hundred and eighty graduates of this school have taken the Washington and other state board examinations. For the past six years, not a single graduate who has taken the Washington State Board examination has failed to pass. The average failure of all candidates before state boards throughout the country is higher than fifty per cent. It is doubtful if the record made by the stu¬ dents in pharmacy at the State College has been equalled by any other institution. The purpose of the School of Pharmacy has always been to cooperate in every way with the pharmacists of the state, and to offer the most practical and effici¬ ent training in pharmacy that it is possible to give. Left to right: Bang, Dirstine, Vincent, Wenz, Frew. 38 Physical Education for Men J. Fred Bohler Head of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics for Men. B. S. Schuykill College. The men’s division of the department of physical education and athletics unites the in¬ terests of the professional training course, physi¬ cal education for men, and intramural and in¬ tercollegiate athletics. The professional training course offers train¬ ing for those desiring to become leaders in re¬ creational work as well as for those desiring to coach athletic sports. A four-year course leading to a Bachelor of Science Degree in physical education is offered for this purpose, with an additional year’s work leading to a Master’s Degree. Some type of physical or recreational activity is required of every student throughout his college career. During the first year some formal gymnastics are required in addition to swimming. Our strictly modern gymnasium with its beautiful swimming pool, together with our field house gives us one of the best layouts in the west. During the second, third, and fourth years men are allowed to select from the thirty indoor and outdoor sport activities offered. In our intramural program all organized groups on the campus are represented by teams in each of the many tournaments arranged. The State College is a member of the Pacific Coast conference com peting in all the major and minor sports. Students physically fit are encouraged to try out for any intercollegiate sport in which they are interested and for which they have special qualifications. Front roio, left to right ' . Friel. Deefer, Berridgc. Bohler, Bond Second roiv : Schlademan, Bailey, Bohm. Meredith, Hollingbery Physical Education for Women Recognizing that health is one of our most precious possessions, the department of physical education for women aims to provide oppor¬ tunities for healthy individuals to maintain their high standard of good health and to assist those not in perfect condition to improve their present standard and store up for the future. It also at¬ tempts to develop a love of sports and an appre¬ ciation of the benefits of exercise so that after leaving college the individual will continue to follow some form of activity. With this in mind the department of¬ fers a varied program designed to appeal to everyone, ranging from the less stren¬ uous forms, such as correctives, badminton, golf, to the more active such as bas¬ ketball, hockey, and interpretative dancing. A major course in physical education is offered, leading to a Bachelor of Sci¬ ence degree. The increasing number of states requiring 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 open to women, which are, schools and colleges; recreation centers, camps, playgrounds, Y. W. C. A.; army hospitals, and factory or industrial hygiene and recreation. Anyone en¬ tering this field should have the following qualifications: health, a service ideal, and an interest and natural ability in physical education activities. Helen g. smith B. A. Oberlin College. Carrell. Smith, Anderson, Shaw, Brown 40 College Library President Sproul, in an address before the American Library association conference in Los Angeles, said, “The relationship of the library to the educational and research work of an in¬ stitution of higher learning is unique and pecu¬ liar. Time-honored and true is the statement that the library is the heart of the university. No other division of the university articulates with all departments of instruction and research on the educational side, and cer¬ tainly no department can rank with the library, which conserves and makes avail¬ able the thought and capitalizes the experience of all mankind. The intellectual growth and vitality of every school and every division, of every professor, every student depends on the vitality of the library.’’ The educator has discovered that the textbook is by itself an inadequate tool and that it must be supplemented by a variety of other books. The State College of Washington library is organized to provide service, to bring students into con¬ tact with its resources; to aid the student to appreciate books as an essential source of information and culture; to give instruction in independent use of the library and of books as tools; to foster informational reading as a life habit and encour¬ age the habit of reading for pleasure, and to foster the idea that the library should be a “common meeting ground and unifying influence for all departments.’’ w. w. Foote Librarian of State College of Washington. First rout, left to right: Cole, Amsbaugh, McFaddcn, Smalley. Bryce, Cox Second rou : More, Fred, George, Foote, Armstrong, Irby 41 Division of General College Extension ■JF mi Frank F. Nalder Director of the General College Extension B. A. State College of Washington, 1901. M. A. Columbia University, 1902. Ph. D. University of California, 1916. “New occasions bring new duties” to colleges as to individuals. Time was, and that not so long ago, when a college did not look beyond its campus to find all the people who needed or could profit by its service. But nowadays it’s different. A great state institu¬ tion of higher learning like our college has a numer¬ ous student body and host of proteges who draw from its instructional sources without the formality of meeting in regular classes on the campus. Many of these students and followers have never seen “The Col¬ lege that Stands on the Hill.” Many of these students pursue singly and independently, one or more of a hundred courses, in a wide variety of subjects, that are taught by mail. Such folk are to be found in city, town, hamlet, on lonely ranch, in remote scene of such detached human activity as the Forestry or Coast-Guard service, on ships at sea, in Uncle Sam’s distant island domains, in snowbound Alaska or farther north. Others assemble in local groups, and under the tutelage of members of the fac¬ ulty enjoy college extension classes in their own communities. By carrying the teaching, the spirit, and the practical work of the College to increasing circles, the extension class has acquired high merit. Left to right: Sparlin, Hinr ichs, Blossey, Laidlow, Nalder. Toivanen. Axling. W. J. R.USCH, President Alumni Association (Founded in 1897) OFFICIAL PUBLICATION The Alumnus _ Pullman Purpose of the Association The object of the Alumni associa¬ tion is to secure a greater unity among the alumni of the college; to perpetu¬ ate love for the Alma Mater; to con¬ tribute to its general welfare; and to maintain fellowship among its gradu¬ ates. The association holds two meetings on the campus each year; one at Home¬ coming time, and the other during Commencement week. There is a pub¬ lication issued monthly during the school year. This magazine is mailed to the graduates and former students who subscribe for it. OFFICERS FOR 1931-1932 W. J. Rusch, ' 15, Spokane- President John Goddard, ’21, Centralia First Vice-Pres. C. L. Hix, ' 09, Pullman ....Second Vice-Pres. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. J. Rusch, ’15, Spokane. .Chairman C. L. Hix, ’09, Pullman_._ .Treasurer H. M. Chambers, ’13, Pullman. .Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS A. R. Galbraith, ’13 _ .Centralia L. B. Vincent, ’15_ Yakima Joe Hungate, ' 02 .Cheney C. J. Broughton, 19_ Dayton B. M. Bangs, ’17_ Wenatchee ATHLETIC COUNCIL R. C. McCroskey, ’06. . .Spokane Lloyd Gillis, ’21 Washtucna E. V. Foster, ’23 Pullman Alumni Day Guests. W. C. KRUEGEL, Bursar Bursar and Registrar T HE bursar and registrar come into direct contact with every student on the campus of the State College of Washington within the first week of student life here. This contact made on the first week carries through the entire career of each individual and is essential in maintaining the orderly financial and scholar¬ ship records. William C. Kruegel, bursar, graduated from this institution with the class of 1902, the first class to be given degrees from the Washington Agricultural Col¬ lege. His work is with the finances of administration, in which capacity he is an essential factor in a smoothly running financial department. Under the supervision of Frank T. Barnard, registrar, a complete record of every individual who has ever taken work at the institution, is kept. Mr. Barnard, also an alumnus of the State College, has been associated with the institution since 1908, and is also the friend of countless alumni and undergraduates. F. T. BARNARD, Registrar 44 Student Administration Associated Students State College of Washington I wish to thank the entire student body of the State College of Washington for the sincere and friendly cooperation they have given me during the past year. It has made my senior year the most enjoyable of my college life, and one that I will always remember. I feel sure that this spirit and cooperation will be carried on into the next student admin¬ istration, which means another banner year for Washington State College. Arthur McLarney, President A. S. S. C. W. Arthur McLarney, President Board of Control The governing power of the Associated Students is invested in a representative group of student officers known as the Board of Control. Since its inception a few years ago, the Board of Control has proven a very effective directing body for all student affairs coming under its supervision. The inauguration of the Board was another forward move when Washington State rounded the corner of student body activity six or seven years ago to take its place on a high plane of achievement. In order to make the Board of Control truly representative of the wishes of the entire student body, every effort was exercised during its original formation to bring in as varied representation as was practical. Additional ideas have been incorporated for the general welfare of the association. The Board of Control is composed of the officers of the student body; rep¬ resentatives, both men and women, of the three upper classes; representatives of the general student body and special delegates. The members of the Board for the year 1931-1932 are as follows: Arthur J. McLarney, president of the Associated Students; Carroll Plaquet, vice president; LEFF OLSEN BAILEY KREAGER McKAY 46 Associated Students State College of Washington Four years of trudging over Pullman hills, four years of contact with the spirit behind the hello” tradition cannot but endear the college and its students to a graduate. When in addi¬ tion there has been an opportunity to serve the student body in some small way, and the privi¬ lege of representing it at a national convention, the gratitude becomes deep and lasting. As the retiring secretary of the A. S. S. C. W., I wish to thank the students for the cooperation they have given me in fulfilling the duties of the office Betty Bement, Secretary A. S. S. C. V. BETTY BEMENT, Secretary Board of Control Betty Bement, secretary; Leighton Bailey, men’s member-at-large; Dorothy Jor¬ genson, women’s member-at-large; Marvin Leff, senior men’s representative; Alice Norum, senior women’s representative; Bob Cross, junior men’s represen ' tative; Edna Kreager, junior women’s representative; Alan McKay, sophomore representative; Jeanette Olsen, Associated Women ' s representative; Emmett Schroeder, athletic council member; and Earl V. Foster, graduate manager. Members of the Board of Control are chosen from among those students who have previously shown qualities of initiative, leadership, and the ability to think. They are elected by popular vote of the student body at the annual election. In general the functioning of the graduate manager’s department is subject to the Board of Control for approval. The financial affairs of the student body are the especial concern of the board. It audits the accounts of all officers, con¬ siders appropriations, and supervises in general the financial management of student affairs. Virtually all student body appointments must be passed by the board while the granting of all student awards must be approved by this group. ¥ 1 jj 1L 1 r CROSS NORUM FOSTER PLAQUET JORGENSON The Graduate Manager Sound business methods have been applied to the opera¬ tion of Associated Students business affairs with the Gradu¬ ate Manager’s department as the directing force. The A. S. S. C. W. activity is truly an example of modern business with more than a quarter of a million dollars of transac¬ tions being carried on annually. Earl V. Foster, a State College graduate of 1923, was called back to his alma mater in 1925 to assume direction of Associated Student business as graduate manager. From this time all phases of A. S. S. C. W. activity including intercollegiate and internal affairs shot forward to place the State College on a basis with the leading institutions of the country. EARL V. Foster. Graduate Manager Election Board The student body election board takes care of details connected with stu¬ dent body elections. Dates of elections are set, and balloting and counting of votes are supervised by members of the board. This year’s board was composed of Carroll Plaquet, chairman, John So- derburg, Bob Cross, Ed Cook, How¬ ard Wells, Marvin Leff, Jack Cooney, Gwynn Parrott, Whitney Welch, Alan McKay, and Huntley Gordon. Publications Council Purpose of the board of publications is to set a standard for the State Col¬ lege of Washington publications and to arbitrate on any matters which may be questioned by the college authorities or by the public. The board is also re¬ sponsible for the policies of The Ever¬ green, tri-weekly paper, and The Chi¬ nook, year-book. Members of this year’s board are Joe L. Ashlock, associate professor of journalism; Earl V. Foster, graduate manager; Art McLarney, president of A. S. S. C. W.; Carroll Plaquet, busi¬ ness manager of The Evergreen, and Art Hyppa, editor of The Chinook. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Left to right: Hyppa, Ashlock, Plaquet, Foster, McLarney. ELECTIONS BOARD Front row, left to right: Soderberg, McKay, Welch, Cook, Cooney. Back row: Cross, Plaquet, Gordon, Wells, Leff, Parrott. 48 ' 4444 The Graduate Manager Among the many activities coming under the business management of the graduate manager’s office are all inter¬ collegiate athletics, student publications, band and glee club, lecture and entertainments, and the constant improve¬ ment of student facilities such as athletic field, golf course, tennis course and the field house. The ice skating pavilion is the most recent of these progressive undertakings. The intelligent direction of Associated Student business affairs has been reflected in the outstanding success of Cou¬ gar athletic teams. Loyd Bury Assistant Graduate Manager Dads’ Day Committee The second annual all-college Dad’s Day was successfully supervised by the Dad’s Day committee, headed by Car- roll Knowles. Preceding the Idaho game, at which they were all guests, the dads enjoyed a luncheon at the Com¬ mon. Members of the committee are Knowles, Wallace Flynn, L a v e r n e Rhodes, Kenneth Crossland, Les Jock- imsen, Cleo McCabe, Arthur Hanson, Helen Robinson, Helen Van Eaton, Helen Luft, Margaret Steward, Evelyn Sparlin, Elvine Lindahl, Dorothy Carr, and Dorothy Frederick. Lectures, Entertainment Included in the duties of the lectures and entertainment committee is bring¬ ing outside attractions for the benefit of the college students and the citizens of Pullman. Members of this committee are Phil Gabriel, chairman; Paul Eskeberg, Charles Rowe, Tom Collins, Marjorie Fike, Leona Saunders and Marion Bailey. LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Left to right: Fike, Rowe, Saunders, Gabriel. Eskeberg, Bailey. DAD’S DAY COMMITTEE Back rou , left to tight: Knowles, Jochimsen, Ccossland, McCabe, Ekberg. Hanson, Flynn. Rhodes. Larson. Front rout: C.arr, Steward, Lindahl, Fredericks, Luft. Sparlin, Van Eaton. 49 HEALTH COMMITTEE Front rou. left to right: French. Schaffer, Hcnno. Back row. Anderson. Melchcr. Janes. Lindahl. WINTER SPORTS COMMITTEE Left to right : Sheldon. Robertson, Burrell. Wills Health — Winter Sports The work of the health committee is to take charge of the general health situation of the campus students. In conjunction with the faculty public health committee, the student grouP tries to inject the spirit of prevention for all diseases into the student. Bob Janes is chairman of the committee, and working with him are Howard Melcher, Lloyd Anderson, Wallace Lindahl, Betty Shaffer, Pat Henno and Laura Rea French. The main task of the winter sports committee is to stimulate interest in outdoor activities, and to sponsor winter play for the State College students. Members of the committee this year are Kenneth Wills, chairman; Clark Burrell, Marjorie Sheldon, and Barbara Robertson. Student Activities — Vigilance As part of the work of the student activities committee is investigation of new organiza¬ tions, passing upon social affairs and events of a college nature, and scheduling of meetings of campus organizations. Members of this committee are Bob Galbraith, chairman: Bruce Dobbs, Howard Johnson, Bruce Burkhart, Genese Van Duyn, Dorothy Cole, Kay Swart and Dorothy Littlemore. Armed with paddles, members of the Vigilance committee round up all the strays who do not care to attend the pep rallies and who hide out rather than go. Another duty of the committee is the enforcing of wearing rooter caps at football and basketball games. Assisting Lou Hull, chairman, were Frank Olmo, Mel Lee, Bob Eldred, Pete Graham, Huntly Gordon, Claude Holsten, Bob Cross and Marvin Koster. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Left to right : Graham, Olmo, Eldred, Lee. Hull, Koster. Back row. left to right: Johnson. Burkhart, Galbraith Front row: Cole, Swart, Van Duyne 50 ■ HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE COMMITTEE BOOSTER COMMITTEE Back roiv, left to right: Gerding. Taylor Left to right: Campbell, Carey, Hansen, Caskie, Stone Front rout: Frecborg, Clark, Van Divort, Bryan High School Conference — Booster The High School Conference committee, working in conjunction with the faculty, has charge of the annual high school vocational conference at which time high school delegates from all parts of the state are given glimpses of college life. Members of the committee are Art Freeborg, chairman; James Clark, Betty Bryan, Gerald- ine Gerding, Betty Van Divort, and Maureen Taylor. Duties of the Booster committee are to advertise the State College throughout the state and to entertain alumni and friends who visit the institution. The spirit of welcome on the cam¬ pus during Homecoming week-end, and the booster dances given during vacations are sponsored by the committee. This year’s group consists of Dick Carey, chairman; Hilmer Axling, Ed Stone, Ben Camp¬ bell, Bob Caskie, Julia Hansen and Elizabeth Smith. Rally Committee Planning demonstrations for pep rallies to create interest in the athletic competitions of the State College of Washington is the principal duty of the Rally committee, of which Fred Haun was this year’s chairman. Working with him were Howard Wells, Bill Ross, Jack Cooney, Bill Gowan, Gwynn Parrott, Hilton Wyatt, Fred Hughes, Ray Sandegren, Art Hyppa, and as ex-officio members, James Hungate and Cal Phillips. RALLY COMMITTEE Front roiv, left to right: Haun. Gowen, Cooney, Hungate, Ross, Parrott. Back roiv: Wyatt, Wells, Hyppa, Phillips, Sandegren, Hughes. Seniors Ralph Carlton Wilbur Luft Senior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER Wilbur Luft.._. . ... _ William Murray _ Mary Martin__ Ralph Carlton_ President Vice President _ Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee : Leslie Jochimsen, LaVerne Rhodes, Martha Fear. Social Committee : Christian Crossman, Mable Bracket, Dorothy Bradford, Helen Van Eaton, Jane MacPherson. SECOND SEMESTER Ralph Carlton_ Gwynn Parrott _ Dorothy Cole_,_ Vernon Monteith ___ President Vice President _ Secretary _T reasurer Social Committee : Harry Gustafson. Dorothy Bradford, Kenneth Swanson, Helen Hegnauer, Laura Rae French. Executive Committee: Cleo McCabe. Christian Crossman, Carlyle Brown. MURRAY corn MONTH ITH MARTIN PARROTT ABBOTT, JEROME —Spokane Education. ACTOR, ARTHUR —Siarbuck Education. ADAMS, J. RAY— Pullman Science and Arts. ADES, MARY— Tacoma Science and Arts. Gamma Alpha Chi; College Revue (3) : Student Activity Comm. (2); Intramurals (1, 2); Ad Club (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Corresponding Secretary (4) ; Mothers’ Week-End Comm. (2) ; Style Show (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Kappa Delta. AGUINALDO, FRED RODULFO— Philippine Islands Mines and Geology. College Play; College Revue; Spanish Club; Mucker’s Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Filipino Club; Filipino Literary Club. ALDRICH, PERCY M.— Dixie Veterinary Medicine. Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Psi; Track (1, 2); Fresh. Exec. Committee; Soph Social Committee; Junior A. V. M. A. ALLEN, WENDELL— Pullman Science and Arts. ALMQUIST, ELVIN W.— Beaverton, Ore. Veterinary Medicine. Junior A. V. M. A.; T. M. A. AMSBAUGH, ELAINE —White fish, Mont. Science and Arts. Kappa Delta; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4). ANDERSON, EARL J .—Roy Plant Pathology. AIl-Ag Club; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Sigma. ANDERSON, GEORGE W .—Tacoma Mechanical Engineer. ANDERSON, LLOYD B.— Mt. Vernon Music. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Mu Alpha, Pres. (2); Vice Pres. (5); Band (1, 2, 4, 5); Student Mgr. (4); Orchestra (I, 2, 4) : Mikado (1) Glee Club (1, 2) ; Var¬ sity Men ' s Quartet (2, 4) ; All-College Revue (5) ; Health Committee (5); K. W. S. C. Staff. ANDERSON, VIRGINIA —Vancouver Education. ANDREWS, MARIANNE —Camp Talbot Home Economics. ASHBROOK, ALICE —Spokane Foreign Languages. Alpha Gamma Delta: ROTC Sponsor; French Club: Spanish Club: Ad Club. AXLING, HILMER —Lynden Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho; Crimson Circle; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4) ; Alpha Zeta (3, 4) ; Mu Beta Beta (2, 3, 4) : A. S. S. C- W. Booster Committee (3, 4) ; Inter¬ collegiate Knights (1, 2, 3); Recorder (3); Track Mgr. (1, 2, 3) ; Chairman Varsity Ball Committee (3) ; All-Ag Club; Evergreen (1, 2). BAKER, JOHN A .—Redmond Veterinary Medicine. Alpha Psi; Vice Pres. (4) ; A. V. M. A. BARNARD, ROBERT F.— Pullman. Science and Arts. BARROW, CLYDE G .—Mac hi os Architecture. Scarab; Phi Omega, Sec.-Treas. (2); Archit. Ball Committee (3, 4) ; Archit. Engineers, Open House (3). BARSTOW, GRACE E .—Yakima Home Economics. Intramurals (1, 2. 3); Rifle Team (I, 2, 3); Sponsor; Karnak, Treas. (4); Ellen H. Richards Club. BARTMESS, FLORA —Port Angeles Speech. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sponsor R. O. T. C.; Fish Fan. Pres. (3); Orchesus; “The Doll ' s House ; The ‘Barker ; Dance Drama (2, 3): Social Comm. (1); Na¬ tional Collegiate Players, Sec. (3); Co llege Revue (1); Happiness for Six ; Eurodelphian (3) ; The Nut Farm ; Behold the Bridegroom ; Mothers’ Week-End Comm, (3). BEAUDRY, BONNIE —Spokane Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Intramural Swim¬ ming (2, 3, 4). BERKEY, EDNA H .—Chester Science and Arts. Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Evergreen (1, 2, 3, 4) : Society Editor (3. 4) ; Chinook (1, 2) ; Cougar ' s Paw (1); Quill Club (2, 3, 4); Pres. (4), Sec. (3); Eurodelphian (2, 3, 4). BIGAS, JOSEPH —Tacoma Chemistry. Theta Chi; Sigma Beta Chi; Tennis (1, 2, 3). BILES, FLOYDE —Toppenish Business Administration. BILLETER, ROBERT —Ellensburg Business Administration. BIXBY, JOHN S .—Port Townsend Veterinary Medicine. Alpha Psi; Phi Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu; Scabbard and Blade; A. V. M. A. BLAKER, ANSON H .—Seattle Science and Arts. Pyramid; Sphinx Club, Treas. (4) ; Glee Club S tate Tour (1); College Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); College Stringed Quartet (1, 3, 4); Radio StudioStaff (2, 3) ; Phi Mu Alpha: Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Sigma Psi. BOEHME, T. ERHARDT —Spokane Engineering. Gauge and Gavel. BOND, LEONARD —Mabton Science and Arts. BOURNS, 7HOMAS LOUIS —Seattle Pre-Medical. BRADFORD, DOROTHEA —Burlington Business Administration. Sigma Kappa; Orchesus: Dance Drama (2) ; Social Committee (2, 4) ; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee. BRADLEY— BRAGANZA, BONIFACIO B .—Philippine Islands Education. Filipino Club. Pres. (3); Spanish Club; New¬ man Club: French Club. BREWER, CYRIL —Pullman General, BRISCOE, ROBERT H .—Spokane Physics. Phi Kappa Phi: College Band (1, 2. 3, 4). 56 BROWN, JOSEPHINE— Spokane Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3) ; Ellen H. Richards Club, Vice President (3); Pan Hellenic; Dance Drama, Costumes (2); Big Sister Captain (2) ; Mothers’ Week-end (3) ; High School Conference (2). BROWN, M. E.— Spokane Education. BROWNELL, EDNA MAE— Colfax Home Economics. Erani Club; Spur; Inter-Club Council; State College Grange. BRIMER, WILLIAM— Endicott Veterinary Medicine. Lambda Chi Alpha. BUCHANAN, BETH— Pullman Home Economics. Alpha Xi Delta; Omicron Nu; Euro- delphian; Tau Kappa Tau, Corresponding Secretary (2) ; Delta Phi Delta, President (3), Treasurer (4); Daleth Teth Gimel, President (3, 4) ; Lohese Club, President (3) ; Interclub Council, President (3) ; Women’s Council (3) ; Y. W. C. A., Finance Chairman (2, 3); Chairman Pro¬ gram Committee, Mothers ' Week-end (3) ; Vocational Conference Committee (2). BUE, AGNES— Spokane Secretarial Science. Sigma Kappa. BURG, NATHAN—Los Angeles Science and Arts. Tau Kappa Epsilon. BURGGRABE, ROBERT EDGAR— Spokane Business Administration. Psi Nu Sigma. BURKHART, C. BRUCE— Seattle Architectural Engineering. Psi Nu Sigma; Architects’ Forum; A. S. S. C. W. Activities Committee (4). BURLIGAME, GORTONE BETHOLINE— Spokane English. Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. BURNS, HARRY LYLE— Spangle Education. International House. BURRELL, CLARK— Spokane Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BURRELL, DAVID J.—Seattle Education. Entered from University of Washington. Gauge and Gavel; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Kappa, Secretary (4). BUSHUE, HAROLD JOHN— Plaza Political Science. International House; Pi Gamma Mu; Foil and Mask Club; Y. M. C. A. Council; Varsity Fencing (2, 3, 4). BUTLER, JOHN N.— Pullman Mining. Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau. Treas¬ urer (4); Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Mineral Industries Club; Engineering Representative (4) ; Alumni Class of 1 923 Scholarship, 193 J -1932. CABATIT, LORETO R.— Philippine Islands Bacteriology. Associate Member Sigma Alpha Omicron; Philippine Literary Association; Cosmopolitan Club; “The Barker”; All College Revue. CAGLE, ARTHUR J.— Spokane Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculture Business, Treasurer (3) ; All-Ag Club (2, 3, 4). CANFIELD, ROLDEN F.— Spokane Veterinary Medicine. Phi Delta Theta; A. V. M. A. (3) ; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (3). 57 CAREY, RICHARD J.— San Francisco Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Psi; Booster Committee, Chairman; Chairman, Homecoming Dance; Crimson Circle; Judging Committee, Campus Day Clean-Up; Usher, Commencement. CARLSON, ARTHUR —Spanaway Botany. CARLSON. R. F .—Spanaivay Science and Arts. CARTER, ROBERT E .—Longvieiv Architecture. CASE, RALPH W .—Tacoma Veterinary Medicine. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Psi; A. V. M. A. (3) ; Wrestling (3, 4) ; Minor W Club. CHEBUHAR, CHARLES J .—Roslyn Mechanical Arts. CLANCY, CATHERINE —Monroe Fine Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta. CLINE, WALTER L .—Walla Walla Education. Gauge and Gavel. COLVILLE, DONALD A.—Spokane Engineering. Montezuma Club; Senate; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Phi; A. I. E. E.; Associated Engineers. COPENHAVER, MARJORIE —Pullman Public School Music. Lohese Club; Daleth Teth Gimel; Y. W. C. A. COWIN, ROBERT E .—Wapato Science and Arts. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Y. M. C. A. Council (4); Horticultural Club, Vice President (4). CROSETTO. ALBERT R.—C e Elum Manual Arts and Education. Sigma Phi Sigma; Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Gray “W” Club; Band (1, 2); American Honor Roll in Track, 1930. CROSSLAND. KENNETH —Grandview Horticulture. Theta Chi; Alpha Zeta; All-Ag Club, Vice President (4). CROSSMAN, CHRISTIAN C .—Park water Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Psi: Scabbard and Blade: Booster Committee Intercollegiate Knights (1, 2, 3); Varsity Ball Committee; Military Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee. CURRIE. JOHN W.—Vancouver M ining. DAHL. MARGARET LUC1LE— Plummer. Idaho Alpha Gamma Delta; Evergreen (1, 2. 3); Ad Club: Cougars Paw, Column Editor; Spur; Y. W. C. A.: Ad Monitor, Editor; Y’s News, Editor; Sponsor. DALTON, EMILY —Aberdeen Evergreen (2, 3, 4); Chinook (3); W. A. A. (4). DAVIS, JEFF —Clarkston Science and Arts. Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Psi (4); Ad Club (3); Basketball Manager (2, 3); Yell Duke (3); Class Treasurer (1); Social Committee (2); Baseball Manager (1); Glee Club (1); Junior Week-End Vodvil Committee (3) : Entertainment Chairman A. S. S. C. W. (2, 4). 58 DAVIS, LILLIAN— Centralia History and Secretarial Science. Entered from Centralia Junior College. Crimson W: W. A. A. DAVIS, LOYAL— Sumner Chemistry. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Beta Chi; Associated Chemists; Y. M. C. A. Coun¬ cil (3). DEAL, ROGER A.— Deming Architectural Engineering. Senate; Montezuma Club: Sca¬ rab; Sigma Tau; Tau Kappa Tau; Associated Engineers; Architect ' s Forum; Class Executive Committee (1); Elec¬ tion Board. DEATHERAGE. LOIS— Spokane Economics. R. O. T. C. Sponsor (3. 4) ; Ad Club; Col¬ lege Review (2) ; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DEBOW, WELDON —Pomeroy Science and Arts. Psi Nu Sigma. DEVENISH, JACK Engineer. Theta Chi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Sigma Tau; Intercollegiate Knights (1, 2); Junior Knight (3); Mucker’s Club, Vice President (3) ; Basketball Manager (1, 2, 3); Senior Manager (4); Student Athletic Mana¬ gers ' Council, Vice President (3), President (4); High School Conference Committee (3). DIEDESCH, MARGUERITE— Wilbur Home Economics. DONNELLY, HUBERT— ec ro-Woo e Architecture. DOOLITTLE, MARION —Spokane Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi: Gamma Alpha Chi, Secretary; Pi Lambda Theta, Vice Pres¬ ident; Eurodelphian; Chinook (1, 2, 3), Assistant Editor (3); Evergreen (1, 2, 3), Night Editor; Y. W. C. A.: Ad Club. DOOLITTLE, MARY VERDERY— Spokane School of Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Eurodel¬ phian; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Evergreen (1, 2, 3) ; Chinook (1, 2, 3). ELLIS, LOWELL B.— Colfax Foreign Languages. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Kappa Phi: Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; French Club; Spanish Club. ELLIS. ROBERT— Spokane Chemical Engineering. ENGSTROM, JOHN O.—Gifford Electrical Engineering. Delta Sigma Zeta; Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. ENNEN. ALMA K.— Bellingham Science and Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta. ENZ, LLOYD W.—Naparine Education. Tau Mem Aleph. ERICKSON. ANITA— Aberdeen Fine Arts. Chi Omega. ERICKSON, ARNOLD —Lowell Science and Arts. Associated Chemists; Phi Lambda Upsi- Ion: Sigma Beta Chi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Senate Club. ESPLIN, GEORGE H.— Pullman Agriculture. ESTOOS, NORMAN T.— Knappton Agriculture. Tau Mem Aleph; All-Ag Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team (4) ; A. D. S. A. EVENS, ROBLEY D .—Sunny side Business Administration. FARRELL. MARY E.— Walla Walla Sciences and Arts. FAULKNER, MYRTLE— Sumner Music. Entered from College of Puget Sound 193 0. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Chinook (3); Women’s Rifle Club (4). FEAR, MARTHA FLORENCE—Y akima Physical Education. Mortar Board. Treasurer; W. A. A. Secretary (3), President (4); Crimson W Club (3), Vice President (4) ; P. E. Majors Club, President (3) ; Phi Kappa Phi; Women ' s Council (4); Executive Committee Senior Class. FISHER, LEONARD N.— Hyder. Alaska Pharmacy. Rho Chi; Tau Mem Aleph, A. Ph. A.; New¬ man Club. FITZSIMMONS, CLEMENT— Pomeroy Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; New¬ tonian Society. FLANSBURG, HARVEY —Colbert Education. FLOWER, ALVA— Fairfield Agriculture. FLYNN, WALLACE— Tacoma Veterinary Medicine. Tau Kappa Epsilon. FORGEY, WILLIAM— Clarkston Agriculture. Phi Delta Theta. FRAIDENBURG, WINYARD O.— Castle Rock Pharmacy. Kappa Psi. FRANTZ, ELWIN L.— Rosalia Sciences and Arts. FRASIER, FRED— Woodland Agriculture FRASIER, WILLIAM— Woodland Education. FREDERICK, DOROTHY— Ellensburg History. Entered from Ellensburg Normal. Kappa Alpha Theta; Chinook (3, 4); Dads’ Day Committee (4). FRENCH, IRVING— Pullman Education. FRENCH, LAURA R.— Olympia Sciences and Arts. Delta Delta Delta. 60 FREY, EULA —Pullman Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; President Y. W. C. A.; Chairman of Big Sister Captains (4) ; General Chairman of Mothers’ Week¬ end (3) ; Social Chairman of A. W. S. (3) ; Chairman Senior Women’s Banquet (3) ; A. W. S. Council (3, 4) ; Ellen H. Richards, President (3) ; Pan-Hellenic (3) ; Ever¬ green (3) ; Spurs; Freshman Council; Y. W. C. A. FULTON, WILMA A .—Quinault Physical Education. Delta Zeta. GALLO, LUIS F.— Callao , Peru Geology. International House. GEORGE, LAURA —Pullman Physical Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. GEORGE, MAUDE ELLEN —Clarkston Home Economics. Karnak Club; Ellen H. Richards Club, President (3) ; Omicron Nu, Vice President (4), Treasurer (4) ; Big Sister Captain (4). GILES, WALTER —Seattle Agriculture. GILKEY, LAVERNE M .—Clarkston Transferred from Aurora College. Aurora, Illinois. GILL, FRANCES —Spokane Education. Pi Lambda Theta, Secretary (4) ; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Rifle (3); Volley Ball (3). GIOLITTI, ANTHONY— Fairfax Electrical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E.; Associated Engineers. GOLDBACK, HAROLD K .—Medical Lake Education. Phi Delta Kappa; Entered from Cheney State Normal. GORD, CARL M .—Tacoma Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Sigma; Sigma Tau; Glee Club; A. I. E. E. GOWEN, WILLIAM RODWAY —Everett Lambda Chi Alpha; Senior Intramural Manager; Vice President of Junior Class; A. S. S. C. W. Rally Commit¬ tee (2, 3, 4); Baseball (I); Interscholastic Track Meet Committee (2, 3) ; Social Committee of Sophomore Class; Executive Committee of Junior Class; Commencement Day Usher; Election Board; Bonfire Committee; College Revue; Junior Prom Committee. GRADY, MARION —Colfax Education. Ad Club; Y. W. C. A.; Chinook; Spanish Club; French Club. GRAFF, EVERETT —Spokane Sciences and Arts. GRAHAM, THELMA —Tacoma Sociology. Sigma Kappa; W. A. A.; Senior Hockey Team; Sociology Club. GREEN, JOHN Spokane Kappa Sigma; Associated Chemists; Phi Lambda Upsilon. GRINSTEAD, EMIL EDWARD—C e Elum Veterinary Medicine. A. V. M. A., Librarian (3) ; Alpha Psi, President (4). GRISWOLD, ROGER —Kirkland Speech. Lambda Chi Alpha: National Collegiate Players, President; Plays, “The Barker,” “Rebound,” “Behold the Bridegroom,” “Loyalties.” 61 GU1SELMAN, GEORGE V.—Hoquiam Electrical Engineering. Senate; Scabbard and Blade, Secre¬ tary (4) ; A. S. M. E.: Varsity Boxing: Minor W Club, Secretary (4); Captain R. O. T. C.: Mili tary Ball Com¬ mittee (3, 4) ; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. GURNEY, LEON E .—Valley Chemistry. Gauge and Gavel; Associated Chemists: Ameri¬ can Chemical Society; Northwest Scientific Association; Natural History Club; Sigma Beta Chi. GUSTAFSON, HARRY I .—Spokane Mechanical Engineering. Senate; Sigma Tau; A. S. M. E.; Associated Engineers: Engineers ' Ball Committee (3) ; Senior Social Committee. HOL.WAY, WILLIAM K.—Palouse Music. HAMILTON, DE VANE —Longview Chemical Engineering. Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Society of American Military Engineers; Chairman Dads’ Day Committee (3); Chairman Military Ball (4). HAMILTON, HELEN —Pullman Music. HANLY, DONNA— Longview. Sciences and Arts. Alpha Delta Pi. HANNA, DEAN —Colfax Music. HANNINEN —W inlock Physics. Delta Sigma Zeta. HANSON, ARTHUR H .—Tacoma Civil Engineering. Delta Sigma Zeta; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau, President (4); A. S. C. E.; Associate d Engineers, President (4) ; Dads’ Day Committee (4); Chairman Engineers’ Banquet Committee (3). HANSEN, JOSEF C —Tacoma Sciences and Arts. Sigma Chi: Delta Sigma Psi; Grey “W” Club; Varsity Football (3, 4). HANSEN, S1G —Wilbur B. A. Business Administration. HARDMAN. BONNIE —Olympia Sciences and Arts. HARRIAGE, BYRLA —Montesano Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. HASKINS. HAROLD —Kelso Sciences and Arts. Senate Club. HATFIELD. LESTER N .—White Salmon Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha; Chief Operator KWSC (3, 4); Studio Technician KWSC (1, 2); A. I. E. E., President (3), Vice President (2), Treasurer (1). HAUN, FRED —Garfield Science and Arts. HAYES, GILBERT —Pullman Sciences and Arts. HAZEN, HELEN— Spokane Speech. HAZLETT, RUBY— Okanogan Sciences and Arts. Alpha Gamma; Gamma Alpha Chi, President (4) ; Spurs, Editor; Eurodelphian, Historian (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Evergreen (1, 2, 3); Chinook (1, 2, 3, 4); Pan-Hellenic; Y. W. C. A.; Ad Club; A. W. S. College Revue Committee (3) ; College Revue (1, 2); Evergreen Award (3). HEGNAUER, HELEN— Pullman Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2) ; Ellen H. Richards Club (1, 2), Editor (2) ; Omi- cron Nu, Editor (4) ; Big Sister Captain (3, 4) ; Class Social Committee (4) ; Phi Kappa Phi. HEISIG, C. P.—Olumpia Agriculture. Transferred from New Mexico State College. Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Glee Club (3). HELMER, RUTH— Rosalia Home Economics. Delta Zeta; Spurs; Pan-Hellenic; Ellen H. Richards Club. HENDRICKSON, CHARLES T.—Mt. Vernon Business Administration. Senate Club; Class Social Com¬ mittee (2, 4) ; Delta Sigma Psi. HICKS, JANE— Tacoma Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. HINRICHS, BETTY MARIE— Pullman Sciences and Arts. Kappa Delta; Evergreen (2, 3. 4). HITE, ORVAL— Aberdeen Mining. HODGON, DORSEY— Vancouver Music. HOECH, LESTER— Pullman Engineering. HOFF, FRED— Wenatchee Engineering. HOFMAN, JEANNE A. Education. Sigma Kappa. HORROCKS, MAE —Aberdeen Home Economics. Theta Upsilon; Spurs; Ellen H. Rich ards Club. HUBER, CLEDA M.— Anatone Music. Mu Phi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; All College Revue (3). HULL, LOUIS— Seattle Physical Education. Beta Theta Pi; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Football (I, 2, 3) ; Freshman Football Coach (4) ; Grey “W Club; Athletic Council; Chairman Vigilance Com¬ mittee; Crimson Circle. HUNT, LOLA— Walla Walla Secretarial Science. Kappa Delta; Cougar’s Paw (I); Ad Club; Chinook (3) ; Sponsor; Psi Chi. HUNTAMER, MAY Z. —Olympia Botany. Mu Beta Beta, Vice President (4) ; Phi Sigma Biological Society; Associate Member Research Council; State College 4-H Club; Natural History Club, Vice Presi¬ dent (2), President (3); Cosmopolitan Club, Presi¬ dent (4). 63 HURLEY, GEORGE —San Francisco Physical Education. Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Football (2, 3. 4) ; J. F. Bohler Medal. HYPPA, ARTHUR W .—Buckley Sciences and Arts. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Chinook, Editor (4); Sigma Delta Chi, President (4); Evergreen, (1, 2. 3); Rally Committee (4); Publications Council (4); Interscholastic Program Committee (2, 3, 4). INGEO, TEOFILO— P. I. Engineering. Associated Engineers; A. S. C. E.; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; International House. INMAN, RUTH —Grandoieiv Home Economics. Crimson “W”; W. A. A.; Women’s Council; Intramural Manager Rifle Team; Ellen H. Rich¬ ards Club; Teams, Hockey, Basketball. Baseball and Rifle. JACOBSON, ERLING —Lakeiuood Education. JACKSON, THOMAS— Stockton, Calif. Veterinary Medicine. JACQUOT. ARTHUR C .—Prosser Engineering. Alpha Zeta; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; A. S. A. E. President (4). JANES, ROBERT E .—Tacoma Business Administration. Junior Football Manager; Chair¬ man Health Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. JANS, SOPHIE KATHLEEN —Edwall Pharmaty. Lambda Kappa Sigma, President; Rho Chi; Karnak Club; Women’s Council (3) ; Exchange Com¬ mittee, Chairman, A. W. S. JENKINS, HERBERT —Ephrata English, JOCHIMSEN, LESLIE —Puyallup Sciences and Arts. Psi Nu Sigma. JOHNSON, CLIVE —Neppel Business Administration. JOHNSON, EARL F .—Spokane Architecture. JOHNSON. HELEN SOLVEIG —Tacoma Sigma Kappa; Foreign Language Department; Y. W. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic. JOHNSON. HOWARD E .— ' Wilbur Electrical Engineering. Delta Sigma Zeta; Sigma Tau. JOHNSON, IRVIN D .—Lyle Pharmacy. JOHNSON, MERCEDES —Wallula Business Administration. Zeta Tau Alpha; Pan-Hellenic; Newman Club JOHNSON, RUTH J .—Spokane Education. 64 JORGENSEN, DOROTHY— Tacoma Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi; Class Social Committee (1) : Junior Class Secretary (3) ; Women ' s Council (2, 3, 4) ; Chairman Vocational Guidance Committee (3) ; High School Conference (3) ; Social Committee A. S. S. C. W. (3) ; Secretary of Ellen H. Richards Club (3) : Evergreen (2, 3) ; Sponsor (2, 3, 4) ; Women’s Member-at-Large on Board of Control (3, 4). JUST, EMMA— Portland Music. KALINOWSKI, CHESTER G.— Aberdeen Pharmacy. KAWASCKI, THOMAS S .—Hawaii Engineering. KEATTS, BLANCHE— Pomeroy Music. Delta Zeta; Pan-Hellenic. KEELER, KENNETH M.— Fresno, Calif. Sociology. Transferred from Fresno State College. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Y. M. C. A. Council (4) ; College Revue (4). KERR, G. CORRINE— Pullman Education. KETO, A. I.— Winlock Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; A. I. E. E., Vice President (3) ; Associated Engineers, Treasurer (4) ; Pyramid, President (4) ; Sphinx Club. KEYES, LEWIS H.— Woodland Advertising. Beta Theta Pi; Chinook (3); Ad Club; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Delta Sigma; College Revue (3, 4). KUDER, ALOYS— Colton Electrical Engineering. KINDER, CECIL D.— Wilbur Engineering. Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; President A. S. C. E. (4) ; Associated Engineers. KING, ROBERTA L.— Pullman Home Economics. Theta Upsilon; Daleth Teth Gimel. KIRTLEY, RALPH R.— Pullman Pharmacy. KIRWIN, CATHERINE —Vancouver English. KIRWIN, CONSTANCE— Vancouver English. Newman Club, President (4) ; Women’s Council (3) ; Varsity Debate (2, 3, 4) ; Forensic Circle (3, 4) ; Delta Sigma Rho; Big Sister Captain (3). KLUNDT, EDITH— Pullman Education. Zeta Tau Alpha. KLUNDT, WALTER— Pullman Secretarial Science. Sigma Phi Sigma. KOMIYA, HENRY H. —Japan Civil Engineering. A. S. C. E. (1, 2, 3, 4). 65 KOONTZ. WILBUR H .—Fairfield Mining Geology. Senate; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; 1st Lt. R. O. T. C.; Rifle Team (1, 2, 4). KOSTER, MAR V IN —Stock ton Physical Education. Alpha Tau Omega; Baseball (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Grey W Club (2, 3, 4) ; Vigilance Committee CRAMER, PAUL C.— Newburg, Ore. Chemical Engineering. KUHN, MARIAN E .—Seattle Sciences and Arts. LOEPER, WILLIAM J.—Valleyford LAMOTTE, VERNON —Twisp Engineering. LAMPHEAR, D OR IS —Bremerton Sciences and Arts. LARSON, ADOLPH —Norman Physical Education. LAWSON. JOHN —Spokane Electrical Engineer. Senate Club; President Freshman Class; Election Board; A. S. S. C. W. History Committee; Board of Control (4) ; Crimson Circle. LAWSON, MAXINE —Seattle Sciences and Arts. LEEPER, A. SIDNEY —Kent Architecture. LEFF, MARVIN G .—Opportunity Mining Engineering. Senate: Montezuma Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon Editor (4); Sigma Tau; Junior Prom Committee; Class Executive Committee (3) : Tennis (2) ; Intercollegiate Knights (1, 2, 3); Board of Control (4); Election Board (4) ; Crimson Circle. LINDAHL, WALLACE —Auburn Pharmacy. LITTLER, CLARENCE —Bellingham Chemical Engineering. Psi Nu Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Tau: President of Associated Chemists. LITTLEMORE, DOROTHY —Spokane Foreign Language. Alpha Chi Omega: Evergreen Staff: Student Activities Commi ttee; Membership and Endowment Committee, Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Spanish Club. LIVELY. CARL BURTON —Long Branch. W. Va. Forestry. Phi Sigma: Forestry Club. LOMAX, VIRGIL —Spokane Business Administration. Sigma Chi; Chinook, Business Manager (4) ; Cougar’s Paw Business Staff; Crimson Circle; Alpha Delta Sigma, President (4) ; Scabbard and Blade, Captain (4) ; Senior Picnic Committee. LOVITT, WALTER —Long Beach. Calif. Sciences and Arts. LUFT, FLOYD —Garfield Education . LUFT, WILBUR —Endicott Physical Education. Alpha ' Tau Omega; Frosb Basketball (I); Frosh Football (1); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Crimson circle (3) ; Scabbard and Blade (3) ; Junior Prom Committee (3); Grey W Club; Captain of Infantry of R. O. T. C. (4) ; Senior Class President (4) ; Interscho¬ lastic Committee. LUNDY, HOWARD W .- Spokane Bacteriology. Montezuma Club; Sigma Alpha Omicron. MACOMBER, DONWORTH —Port Orchard Education. MAMI MANUS, LOUIS J.— Lynden Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Forensic Circle; Freshman Debate Team; Ali-Ag Club: Vice Presi¬ dent of the Dairy Club (3) ; Dairy Products Judging Team (3) ; Student Secretary of the Baptist Church (2) ; Director in the House Managers’ Association (4) ; Gover¬ nor ' s Rifles (1, 2) ; Captain R. O. T. C. MARCH, PHYLLIS— Anacortes Business Administration. Spurs; W. A. A.; Women’s Council (4). MACPHERSON. JANE— Tacoma Pi Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Eurodelphian, President: Sponsors, Secretary-Treasurer: National Collegiate players: Class Social Committee: The Swan, Loose Ankles, School for Scandal. MARSH, HYRTICE CLIFTON— Hot Springs. Mont. Transferred from Walla Walla College. Tau Mem Aleph: Associated Engineers: Montezuma Club: Architectural Forum. MARTIN, MARY— Walla Walla Home Economics. Evergreen (1, 2, 3. 4), Drama Editor: Ad Club; Spurs; Sponsor; Gamma Alpha Chi: Eurodel¬ phian; Newman Club; Sophomore and Junior Class Social Committee: A. S. S. C. W. Social Committee; Secretary Senior Class; Chinook Staff (1, 2). MAXEY, LEONARD— Tacoma Sciences and Arts. McBROOM, ELIZABETH— Spokane Sciences and Arts. Alpha Delta Pi: Mortar Board: Ever¬ green Staff (1, 2, 3), Editorial Chief (2, 3); Evergreen Award: Chinook Editorial Staff (1, 2); Chinook Business Staff (3, 4) ; Cougar’s Paw Staff (1) : Theta Sigma Phi: Freshman Award (1), Sophomore Award (2) :Eurodel- phian; Gamma Alpha Chi: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Beta Kappa; Associated Women Students Secretary (3). Wom¬ en ' s Council (2, 3) . McCABE, CLEAO— Tekoa Sciences and Arts. McCANNA, Louis— Spokane Engineering. McCONNELL, FRED —Waitsburg Sciences and Arts. McCOY, A. HAYS —Waitsburg Horticulture. Phi Delta Theta; Junior Track Manager; Senior Track Manager; Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Managers ' Council: Grey W Club. McCUNE, WILMOT FLO YD—T acoma McCURDY, LAWRENCE F .—Yakima Mining and Geology. I McEACHRAN, HELEN— Spokane Speech. Pi Beta Phi; Orchesis, President; Spurs; “The Queen’s Husband”; Y. W. C. A. McEUEN, EARL— Spokane Fine Arts. McFarland, mildred —Colfax Home Economics. Karnak Club; Ellen H. Richards Club. McKAY. LA LIRA —Aberdeen Education. McPHERSON, MARGUERITE— Seattle English. Alpha Chi Omega; Evergreen (2, 3) ; Quill Club; Ad Club. MELROSE, WALTER— Spokane Geology. Sigma Phi Epsilon. MENDOZA, SERGIO L.—P. I. Economics. Filipino Club, Secretary (3) ; Cosmopolitan Club. MESICK, ROBERT HENRY —Spokane Engineering. Phi Omega: Rifle Club, Treasurer; Scarab; Varsity Rifle Team (3, 4). MEYER. MERTON— Cheney Education. MEYERS, LEONA —Yakima Education. MICU, GENINATO R.— P. . Education. Entered from Linfield College. Glee Club (1, 2); Filipino Club (3, 4); Y. M. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Varsity Tennis (2). MIGHELL. RUTH— Clearwater, Florida Fine Arts. MILLAM, LEO H. —South Bend Sciences and Arts. MILLER, MARY ELEANOR— Pullman Home Economics. Theta Upsilon; Daleth Teth Gimel; Ellen H. Richards Club. MILLER, L.OTTA JUNE— -Spokane Sciences and Arts. Delta Delta Delta. MILLS, HELEN J.— South Bend Theta Upsiion: Spurs. MINZEL. MARVIN A.—Sharron Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha; Minor “W Club; President of Minor “W,” 193 1 and 1 932; Delta Sigma Psi; Frosh Football; Varsity Wrestling (2, 3). MITCHELL, FRANK— Lakeside Education. Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Kappa; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Grey “W“ Club. 68 MIYOTA, NATHANIEL S.— Spokane Electrical Engineering. Sphinx Club; Associated Engineers; Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary (2) ; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon. MOHR, BENNO O.— Colfax Education. MONTGOMERY, HAROLD H.— Pullman Education. Phi Delta Kappa. MORALES, CATALINO— P. I. Business Administration. Filipino Club; Correspondent. The Filipino Student (4) ; Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer (4). MORRIS, WILLIAM E.— Pullman Bacteriology. Natural History Club, President (4) ; Sigma Alpha Omicron. MORRISON, GEORGE E.— Tacoma Veterinary Medicine . Sigma Phi Sigma; Alpha Psi, Vice President (4) ; Intercollegiate Knights; A. V. M. A. MOSKELAND, EDWARD— Marysville Mining Engineering. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. MOSS, LYLE K.— Omak Veterinary Medicine. Tau Kappa Epsilon. MOTTELER, H. E.— Colville Education. Transferred from Cheney Normal. MOWRER, CRYSTAL— Burlington Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Crimson W. Secretary; W. A. A. Council (4) ; Evergreen; Women’s Council (4) : Ellen H. Richards Club; Hockey (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Big Sister Captain. MOWRER, DAYTON— Burlington Agriculture. MURRAY, J. WILLIAM— Seattle Physical Education. Phi Delta Theta; Crimson Circle; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Intramural Manager; Vice President Senior Class; Class Social Committee (2) : Class Executive Committee (3) ; Chairman Junior Prom Decora¬ tion Committee; Chairman Open House Committee (4) : Social Committee A. S. S. C. W. (3) ; Commencement Usher (3) ; Governor’s Rifles (3, 4). NEALEY, KATHLEEN— Seattle Architecture. Alpha Gamma, Orchesus, Dance Drama (2) ; College Revue (1, 2) : Architect ' s Forum. NELSON, ALMA— Seattle Business Administration. Delta Delta Delta. NESSLY, RAYMOND— Turn Turn Education. NEVIN, JOHN H.— Pullman Sciences and Arts. Tau Kappa Epsilon. NEWBY, J. WILLARD— Sardis, B. C. Commercial Electrical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha; Inter¬ collegiate Knights; Washington State Engineer, Editor (4) ; KWSC Announcer (2, 3, 4). NEWCOMB, RUEBEN CLAIR —Spokane Geology. Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Varsity Boxing (3). 69 NEWFIELD, FLORENCE— Puyallup Home Economics. Transferred from the College of Puget Sound. Sponsors: Ellen H. Richards Club. NEWMAN, WILLIAM —Spokane Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega: Intercollegiate Knights; Cougar’s Paw; Associated Engineers. NOLAN, JAMES DIXON —Pullman Veterinary Medicine . Phi Kappa Tau: A. V. M. A.: Base¬ ball (I): Freshman Executive Committee Chairman (I); Rifle Team ( 1, 2) . NOLAN, VERLIE EAGER —Pullman Secretarial Science. Kappa Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Beta, Vice President (3), President (4). NORUM, ALICE —Poulsbo Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon; Mortar Board; Board of Control (4) ; Pan-Hellenic (3, 4) ; Spurs, Treasurer; Eurodelphian. Treasurer; Varsity Debate (2, 3, 4) ; Delta Sigma Rho, President; Contest Chairman Mothers ' Week-end (3). NOYES, MARTHA ANN —Pine hurst Business Administration. Chi Omega; Spurs. NYUHA. BERT K .—Hawaii Agriculture. Dairy Cattle Team; Dairy Club; Lambda Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi. OAKS, PHYLLIS —Thornton Foreign Languages. Lohese Club; Spurs; Dalcth Teth Gimel. O’BRIEN. GEORGE C .—Outlook Engineering. Tau Mem Aleph; Associated Engineers; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Treasurer (3), Secretary (3, 4). OGREN, NINA—Du Pont Home Economics. Kappa Delta; Varsity Debate (2, 3); Delta Sigma Rho, Vice President (4). OLDENBURG, CLIFFORD W .—Oak Harbor Agricultural Business. Tau Mem Aleph; Vice President Ail-Ag Club (4) ; President Ag Business Club (4) ; Alpha Zeta (4). OLMO, FRANK —Hoquiam Physical Education. Lambda Chi Alpha. OLNEY, DUANE H .—Pullman Commercial Electrical Engineering. Tau Mem Aleph; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; A. I. E. E., President (4) ; Rho Upsilon, Treasurer (3, 4). OLSEN. JEANNETTE —Washtucna English. Kappa Delta; A. S. S. C. W. Board of Control (4) ; A. W. S. S. C. W. President (4) ; Spurs; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3) ; Evergreen (2, 3, 4) ; Chinook (2, 3) ; Theta Sigma Phi; Sponsors; Women s Council (3, 4) ; Chairman Building Committee A. W. S. S. C. W. (3) : Manager College Revue (3) ; Junior Week¬ end Committee; Ad Club. OLSEN, JOSEPHINE —Spokane Speech. ORVIS, HARRIET —Seattle Physical Education OSTHELLER, CARL ROLAND —Fairfield Agriculture. Tau Mem Aleph : Block and Bridle Club. OSTROM, ROY L.— l,os Angeles, California History. Pyramid Club; Varsity Tennis (2, 3); Manager All College Tennis Tournament (3) ; Managers Association (3) ; Minor ‘ W” Club (3, 4). 70 PACKARD, MARIAN GRACE —Colfax Education . Pi Tau Iota; Evergreen (1); Intramural De- bate (4) ; Daleth Teth Gimel. PADUA, ANDREW M.— P. J. Sciences and Arts. Intramural Boxing (1, 2, 3). PAGNUTTI, NORMA T .—Spokane Home Economics. Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Newman Club; Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (4). PAIR, CLAUDE —Pullman Engineering. PALMER, LYDIA Foreign Languages . Alpha Gamma; Sigma Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Crimson “W” ; College Revue (1 and 2); Evergreen (2) ; Varsity Debate (4) ; Intramural Debate Champion (4) . PARKER, MARGARET —Palouse Sciences and Arts. PARROTT, GWYNN —Sumas Geology. PATTERSON, HELEN L .—Prosser Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta; Spur; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Sports (1, 2, 3, 4); W. A. A., Treasurer (4) ; Women’s Day Big Chief (3). PATTERSON, JOSEPH C .—Spokane Mining. Theta Chi; Mineral Industries Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. PELL, MARGARET L.—Lakeside Mathematics. Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Newtonian Club, President (4) . PEMBERTON, KATHERINE —Seattle Speech. Entered from University of Washington (2). ’‘School for Scandal” (3) ; “The Barker” (4) ; Production Staff “The Enemy,” “Beyond the Horizon,” “Rebound.” PENCE, CLARENCE O.—Cheney B. A. Education. Entered as senior from Cheney Normal, 1931-1932. PETERSON, RUTH OTILIA —Spokane Education. Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Lambda Theta, Treasurer; Women ' s Council (3 and 4). PETERSON. THELMA ELIZABETH —Pullman Mathematics. Daleth Teth Gimel; Pi Mu Epsilon; New¬ tonian Society. PETERSON, WALTER J .—Vancouver Agriculture. PEVEY, CLAUDE V.— Helix, Oregon Physics. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Forensic Circle; President Physics Club (3) . PHILLIPS, EMMETT —Harrington Agriculture. PLAQUET, CARROLL —Walla Walla Business Administration. Psi Nu Sigma; Vice President A. S. S. C. W. (4); Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C. (4); Business Manager Evergreen (4) ; Chairman of Election Board (4); Evergreen (I, 2, 3, 4); Alpha Delta Sigma (2, 3, 4) ; Board of Control A. S. S. C. W. (4) ; Publi¬ cations Council; Crimson Circle (3, 4). PLASKETT. HAZEL —Pullman Business Administration. Alpha Omicron Pi. PLOUGH. GORDON W.—Wenatchee Architecture. Senate; Chinook (1); Architects ' Forum; Associated Engineers; Sigma Tau; Scarab; Montezuma Club. POHLMAN. KINGSLEY —Seattle Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Engineers (1. 2, 3, 4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Homecoming Booster Dance Committee (3, 4) ; Interscho¬ lastic Trophy Committee (3) ; Associated Engineers. POST. WILLIAM— Seattle Physical Education. PRESTON, NEAL G.— Sharon Agricultural Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Zeta; Mu Beta Beta; All-Ag Club; Associated Engineers; A. S. A. E. PRICE, ROBERT— Tacoma Engineering. PRIEST. ALLEN— Pullman Sciences and Arts. PRIOR. DOROTHY M.— Yakima Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta: Gamma Alpha Chi; Spurs: Evergreen (1, 2) ; Chinook (1, 2, 3) ; Cougar ' s Business Staff (1, 2) ; Class Executive Committee (1) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4). PRITCHARD, CLARE W.— Spokane Veterinary Medicine. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Psi; Class Presi¬ dent (2) ; Executive Committee (3) ; A. S. S. C. W. Chairman Entertainment (3) ; Junior Week and Vodvil Chairman; Director of Vodvil (4); Campus Day, Enter¬ tainment Chairman (2) ; Baseball (2) ; A. V. M. A. Junior, Vice President (3), President (4). PURISIMA, JOSE P._ Philippine Islands Business Administration . Philippine Literary Club, Editor (3, 4) ; Filipino Clu b. RAMORAN, QUIRINO M.— P. 1. Education. RASMUSSEN, EVELYN— Westport Sciences and Arts. REAPER, WILFORD— Monroe Sciences and Arts. Sigma Phi Epsilon. REA UGH, DAN M.— Manson Political Science. Senate Club: Phi Kappa Phi; College Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Band Tours (2. 3); Ten Nights in a Bar Room. % 1 ? al REEDER, BERNARD J.— Chambers Prairie Sciences and Arts. REEVES, JUNE— Spokane Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Omicron Nu, President (4). RENZ, VIRGINIA J. —Spokane Physical Education. RHODES, LAVERNE G.—Spokane Economics. Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Psi; Foil and Mask; Evergreen (1, 2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Council (2, 3, (4) ; Vice President (4) : Freshman Handbook (4) : Winner American Bankers ' Association Scholarship (3, 4) ; Class Committees, Social (1, 2), Executive (3, 4); High School Conference (3) ; Homecoming Committee (4) : Dads’ Day Chairman (4); Track ( 1); Intramural Track (1. 2, 3, 4). 72 RITCHEY. ELAINE —Pullman Sciences and Arts. Theta Upsilon; Psi Chi, Vice President (3), President (4) ; Psychology Club, President (4) ; Pan- Hellenic (3). ROBERTS, BERYL —Spokane Foreign Languages. Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Kappa Phi, Treasurer (3), Secretary (4); Spanish Club. ROBERTSON, M. PHYLLIS —Pullman Home Economics. Daleth Teth Gimel. ROBINSON, VERA C —Davenport Home Economics. ROBINSON, WALTER J.— Pullman History and Political Science. Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Y. M. C. A. Council, President (4) . RODGERS, KATHARINE ALICIA— Spokane Foreign Languages. Sigma Kappa Phi, Vice President (3). President (4) ; French Club; Spanish Club. Secretary (3). President (4); New Dormitory Vice President (3). ROSENKRANZ, THEON— Pullman Home Economics. Daleth Teth Gimel; Ellen H. Richards; Spurs. ROSS, LEE W. (BILL)— Spokane Business Administration. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary (4) ; Election Board (2, 3, 4) ; Ath¬ letic Board (4) ; Rally Committee (4) ; Class President (1) ; Class Yell Leader (4) ; Interscholastic Trophy Com¬ mittee (2, 3, 4) ; Band (1, 2, 3) ; Evergreen Staff (2, 3, 4) ; American National Red Cross Highest Life Saving Award (3); Swimming (I, 2, 3, 4); Minor “W” Club (2, 3, 4), Vice President (4); Junior Vodvil Com¬ mittee (3). ROSS, CATHERINE T.— Carlton Education. Theta Upsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Psi Chi, Secretary (2), Vice President (3) ; Spanish Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Radio (4). ROUSE, FRANK E.— Pullman English. Theta Chi; Scabbard and Blade (1. 2. 3, 4); Quill Club (3, 4) ; Military Ball Committee (4) ; Cadet 1st Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ROYAL, MELVA— Spokane Sciences and Arts. Alpha Chi Omega. RUBIN, HENRIETTA— Chelan Pharmacy . Daleth Teth Gimel; Lambda Kappa Sigma. Vice President. SALQUIST, LYLE W .—Puyallup Chemistry. Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Beta Chi; Associated Chemists: American Chemical Society. SANDEGREN, RAY —Tacoma Journalism. Theta Chi; Evergreen, Editor: Crimson Circle. President: Chairman Junior Week End; Rally Committee (3, 4) ; Sigma Delta Chi; Chinook (I, 2). SATTERLEE, LUCILE— Seattle English. Kappa Delta; Spurs; Sponsor (3, 4); Eurodel- phian; Quill Club; Chinook (4) ; Evergreen (3, 4). SAWHILL, MADLYN —Colfax Education. SCHNURIGER, MARTIN J .—Alma Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta; All-Ag Club, Vice President (3) ; Dairy Club, President (3) ; Dairy Products Judging Team (3, 4) . SCHOFIELD, R. W .—Mullan Sciences and Arts. 73 ■M m SCHORZMAN, ARNOLD— Odessa Physics. SCHROEDER, EMMETT— Mount Vernon Physical Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football (1. 2. 3, 4). SCHULTZ, MILFORD J .-Manson-on-Lahe Chelan Education. Phi Delta Kappa; Grey “W” Club; Track (I, 2, 3, 4) ; College Band (2, 3, 4). SELDERA, FRANCISCO V.— P. I. Agriculture. SEN, CHUNG YU— China Sciences and Arts. SFIAWEN, CHARLES— Albion Education. SHELTON, WILLIAM J.— Montesano Chemistry. Psi Nu Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Beta Chi; Associated Chemists. THIEBS, JOHN LOUIS— Spokane Education. Phi Delta Kappa; Psi Chi. SHUPE, LOIS M.— Olympia. Home Economics. Erani Club; Spurs; Mu Beta Beta Presi¬ dent (4) ; State College 4-H Club Vice President (2) ; Big Sister Captain (3) ; Ellen H. Richards Club Treasurer (3) ; Interclub Council; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (3). SCHUTZ, EVELYN— Lind Speech. Pi Beta Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; Chinook Staff; “The Queen ' s Husband”; “Holi¬ day”; “Loyalties”; “The Barker”; “Is Zat So?” SIMAS, JOSEPHINE— Sprague Music. Alpha Chi Omega; Mu Phi Epsilon; Eurodelphian, Secretary; Varsity Quartet; Glee Club; Sponsor. SIMS, NELLIE— Victoria Sciences and Arts. Alpha Delta Pi. SLATER, ROBERT R.—Tacoma Hydro-Electrical Engineering. Montezuma Club; A. I. E. E.; A. S. C. E.; Associated Engineers; Engineers’ Ball Committee (2), SMITH, HAROLD E.— Boise Business Administration. SMITH, MITCHELL J.— Mount Vernon Veterinary Medicine. Gauge and Gavel; Alpha Psi, Presi¬ dent (4) ; Phi Kappa Phi; Junior A. V. M. A., Treasurer (3), Vice President (4). SMITH, PEARL— Spokane Sciences and Arts. SMITHEY, MABEL M.— Spokane Pharmacy. Alpha Gamma; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Rho Chi. SOVEREIGN, HELEN M.— Puyallup Fine Arts. Alpha Delta Pi; Chinook (4). SPARKS, CARL C .—Onalasha Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi. Transferred from Centralia Junior College. SPRINGER, FRANK —Peshastin Agriculture. SQUIBB, RAYMOND K .—Spokane Chemical Engineering. Sigma Beta Chi, Vice President. STAEGER, MARGARET —Chehalis Foreign Language. Transferred from Centralia Junior Col¬ lege. Delta Zeta; Mu Beta Beta; French Club: Spanish Club; W. A. A.; Crimson “W”; Hockey: State 4-H Club; Basketball. STINGLE, HOWARD A .—Spokane Electrical Enginering. Sigma Tau; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Delta Sigma Zeta; A. I. E. E. (2, 3, 4). STOCKBURGER, GEORGE —Spokane Sciences and Arts. STONE, VESTA —Pullman Education. Kappa Delta; Mortar Board, President. Sec¬ tional Conference President; Theta Sigma Phi (3, 4) ; A. W. S. Council (4) ; Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (3, 4) ; President Upper-Class Commission (4), Secretary (3), International Store Head (3) ; Spurs, Vice President (2) ; A. S. S. C. W. High School Conference Publicity (3) ; Chairman A. W. S. Style Show (2) ; Chairman Holly Sale (2); Evergreen (2, 3); Chinook (1, 2, 3), Associate Editor (3); Cougar ' s Paw (2); Hockey (1); Chairman Hayden Lake Conference (4) ; Chairman Y. W. C. A. Nominations Committee (4) ; W. A. A. Final Emblem Award Committee (4); A. W. S. Elections Board (4). STOREY, CALVIN —Doty Fine Arts. STRAND, ELMER —Seattle Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon. STRAUCH, HOWARD —Chelan Falls Sciences and Arts. STREETER, GERALDINE —Monroe English. Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa: Evergreen (1, 2. 3), Campus Editor (3); Chinook (3. 4), Associate Editor (4) ; Ad Club, Secretary; Matrix Table Chairman. STYLES, RUTH—C algary Home Economics. Delta Zeta; Ellen H. Richards Club. SUL1T, JOSE ILAO— P. L Sciences and Arts. Filipino Club; American Pharmaceutical Chemist; Cosmopolitan Club. SULLIVAN, EMMA LOU —Pullman Education. SWANN, RUTH —Spokane Education. SWARTZ, LESTER —Tiger Sciences and Arts. TEWINKLE, G. CARPER —Rockford Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Tau. THOMAS, NINA Alpha Delta Pi; Psi Chi; Glee Club (1, 2, 3). 75 THOMAS, WILLIAM W .—Seattle Music. Sigma Nu: Phi Mu Alpha; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4). THURSTON. HENRY E.— Stockton, Calif. Civil Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau. TIMM. FRED —Harrington Physical Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon. TJERANDSEN, CARL —Seattle Economics. Senate; Delta Sigma Psi; Debate (2) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Lectures and Entertainments Comm. (3). TORESON, ANNE —Marcus M usic. TOWNE, VERNON W .—Rosalia Pre-Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Debate (1. 2. 3, 4); Debate Manager (4) ; Forensic Circle; Delta Sigma Rho; Student Activities Comm. (3); Captain, R. O. T. C.; Scabbard and Blade; Military Ball Comm. (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board. TRIMBLE, CAROL —Toppenish Education. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Fish Fans. TROMBETTER, JOHN —Northport Engineer. TRUEBLOOD, CLYDE —Ferndale Education. TURNBULL. DONALD —Tacoma Sciences and Arts. TURNER, ORAN— Aberdeen History. UGLEM, HAROLD— Clarkston Forestry. Theta Chi; University of Idaho. UHLIG, RAYMOND— Spokane Engineer. VAN EATON, HELEN— Olympia Sciences and Arts. VERTREES, JOHN— Spokane Engineer. VINCENT, HUGH —Fairfield Pharmacy. VOGE, EVELYN —Rosalia Home Economics. WALLER, RALPH L.— Oakesdale Physical Education. 76 WALTER, FERN W .—Tacoma Education. Transferred from the College of Puget Sound. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Hockey (4); Basket Ball (4); Swimming. WARD. RUEL E .—Everett Agriculture. WATERMAN, ETHEL F .—Clarkston Sciences and Arts. WATSON, RUTH E .—Kent Home Economics. WEBER, DE LORA —Odessa Sciences and Arts. Daleth Teth Gimel: Phi Beta Kappa : Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary (4) ; Delta Sigma Rho; Forensic Circle, Vice President (4) ; Women’s Varsity Debate (2, 3, 4). WEST, DONALD B .—Wenatchee Engineering. Transferred from University of Colorado. Lambda Chi Alpha: Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E.; Associated Engineers. WHITE, WALTER L .—Ellensburg Agriculture. Theta Chi; Block and Bridle Club, Secretary (4) ; Animal Husbandry Stock Judging Team (4). WILLIAMS, MAX P .—Seattle Architectural Engineering. Senate. Montezuma Club: Sca¬ rab, President; Sigma Tau; Phi Omega, President (3), Vice President (4); Associated Engineers (l, 2, 3, 4); Engineers Dance Committee; Engineers Show Committee; Architects Ball Chairman (3) ; Architects Ball Committee (L2,3). WILSON, MONTY —Spokane Engineering. WISE, FRED WILLIAM —Pullman Education. Phi Kappa Tau; College Glee Club (2, 3); College Revue (2). WISE, MARGARET ANN —Tacoma Education. Kappa Delta; Spurs; W. A. A.; Forensic Circle; Freshman Debate. WOLF, EDWARD —Clarkston Pharmacy. WOO, KENNETH C.— Shanghai Civil Engineering. Associated Engineers; A. S. C. E.; Chi¬ nese Students Club. WRIGHT, DAVID A.—Carbonado Education. Pi Kappa Alpha; Intercollegiate Knights. Treas¬ urer; Intercollegiate Knights, Varsity Ball Committee (1); Chairman Campus Day Dance (3) ; Senior Baseball Man¬ ager (4) ; Vice President of Managers ' Council (4) ; Grey “W” Club. YATES, PETER E .—Olympia Hydro-Electrical Engineering. Associated Engineers; A. I. E. E.; A. S. C. E.; Montezuma Club. YESLAND, ALFRED —Everett Engineering. ZANGAR, CARL N .—Spokane Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Tau Mem Aleph; Secretary A. S. C. E. (3) ; President A. S. C. E. (4) ; Chairman Engineers ' Ball (4) ; Associated Engineers. ZERBE, BOYD —Yakima Engineering. BAARSLAG, HENDRIK S.— Tacoma Hydro-Electrical Engineering. Senate Club; Engineers’ Ball Committee (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Prom Committee. FULTON, CELIA— Fairfield Home Economics. Alpha Xi Delta; Ellen H. Richards Club; Spurs; Pan-Hellenic. THEODORSON, GEORGE O .—Snohomish Education. Senate Club; Phi Delta Kappa. SCHERMERHORN, KILLIAN— Tacoma Agriculture. Tau Mem Aleph; All-Ag Club; Poultry Club; All-Ag Council (2, 4); Assistant Manager Little International (2, 3 ) . ZIEBELL, HOWARD— Marysville Mining. Senate Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Vice Presi¬ dent (4); Varsity Wrestling (3, 4); Minor “W” Club; Mineral Industries Club, Secretary (3, 4) ; A. I. M. E. JORDAN, ROSCOE— Waitsburg Agriculture. WEBB. M. E .—Spokane Pharmacy. GIOLITTI, MARY— Fairfax Education. Entered from Ellcnsburg Normal School. Kappa Delta; Orchestra (4); Senior Hockey Team (4). BRITTENHAM, HOWARD— Lind Electrical Engineering. Theta Xi. HUNGATE, JAMES— Wenatchee Speech. Kappa Sigma; Yell King (4); Swimming (2, 3. 4) ; Minor ”W” Club. FISHBACK, JOHN— Medical Lake Business Administration. KARSHNER, DONALD— Aberdeen Sociology. Kappa Sigma; Class Vice President (3); Class President (4) ; Senior Football Manager (4) ; Interscholas¬ tic Trackmeet Committee (2, 3); Election Board (3); Rally Committee (2, 3) ; Senior Announcement Committee Chairman (4) ; Crimson Circle, Vice President (4) ; Stu¬ dent Athletic Managers’ Council (3, 4), President (3) ; Grey “W Club. STANFORD, JAMES R.— Olympia Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi; Forensic Circle; Winner Sigma Delta Chi Freshman Journalism Trophy; Evergreen (I, 2, 3, 4); Associate Editor (3, 4) ; Chinook (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Debate (2). BAILEY, LEIGHTON— Spokane Veterinary Medicine. Phi Delta Theta; Crimson Circle; Phi Mu Alpha; Chairman Rally Committee (3) ; Chairman Intcrscholastic Housing Committee (3) ; High School Con¬ ference Housing Committee (3) ; House Managers’ Asso¬ ciation, Board of Directors (3), President (4); American Veterinary Medical Association Junior, Vice President (2), President (3) ; Election Board (3) ; Board of Control A. S. S. C. W. (4). MATHIS, GEORGE— Hoquiam Fine Arts. Senate Club; Delta Phi Delta. DORSEY, GLEN— Sumner Education. 78 Juniors Harold Stoixer Fred Hughes Junior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER HAROLD STOLLER_ _ ___ President Joe Garbe .. _ _ ___ Vice President Louise TELLIER. _____ Secretary Wilbur Rounds._ ________ Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Fred Hughes ___. _____ President Irvin MarKUSON _ ____ Vice President Mary German _ __ .... .. Secretary John Soderberg _...__ Treasurer Executive Committee: Calvin Phillips, Howard Johnson, Frank Schreck, George Blakkolb, Jeanne Adams. Social Committee : Robert Stuart, Howard Wells, Kenneth Wills, Maxine Williams and Margaret Steward. MARKUSON TELLIER ROUNDS GERMAN SODERBERG 80 ADAMS, JEANNE—Seattle ANDERSON, ANN—Everett ANDERSON, CHARLIE—Seattle ANDERSON, ELSIE—Pasco ANDERSON, HOWARD—Seattle ANDERSON, JAMES—Spokane ANDREWS, JOHN—Seattle ANNONEN, SYLVIA—Winlock ARMSTRONG, DONALD—Dayton AXELSON, EMANUEL—Mt. Vernon BAILEY, CLEO—Lamont BALFE, LOUIS—Sprague BALL, ROBERT—Spokane BARNETT, ELSIE—St. John BATES, JAMES—Chelan BEAULIEAU, CHARLES—Everett BEAUMONT, BERNICE—Helena, Mont. BELL, ALLAN—Shelton BENNETT, ELLEN—Tekoa BERG, ETHEL—Yakima BERNHEISEL, IVAN—Seattle BILUND, AXEL—Seattle B1XBY, FRANCIS—Port Townsend BLAKESLY, MARILLA—Anacortes BLIESNER, GUSTAVE—Fairfield BOHAC, JOHN—Olympia BOONE, MARIE—Palouse BOONE, MAX—Dayton BOOS, EARNEST—Yakima BRANSFORD. LOYD—Moclips BRATT, WILLIAMS—Mercer Island BREWER, SHIRLEY—Hoquiam BROCKWAY, LOIS—Onalaska 81 BROMLEY. VELDA—Battle Ground BROOKS. GEORGE—Spokane BROUGHTON, JAMES—Dayton BRYAN. DON—Pasco BRYAN, W. ROSS—Spokane BUCKLEY, RICHARD—Everett BURGHART, EMILIE—Twispc BUTLER. BERNARD—Burlington CALLAHAN, ARCHIE—Fairfax CALL1N, JACK—Spokane CAMPBELL. EDITH—Ferndale CAREY. RICHARD—San Francisco CASKIE. ROBERT—Vancouver CHAMBERLAIN, MARY MYRLE—Tacoma CHURCHILL. ARTHUR—Chehalis CLAY, BEATRICE—Spokane CLEMENT, GLADYS—Oakesdale GLICK, WALTER—Usk CLINE, ROBERTA—Walla Walla COLLINS. JOSEPHINE—Pullman COLLINS. SIDWELL—Spokane COLPITTS. CLIFFORD—Pullman CONRAD. EDWONE—Tacoma COOGAN. DONALD—Colville COOK, ED—Olympia COOMBS. DONALD—Harrington COONEY. JACK—Spokane COPELAND, SYDNEY—Spokane COPPLE. ELBERT—Okanogan CREIGHTON, LUCILLE—Spokane CROSS, ROBERT—Ritzville CRUMBAKER, JESSIE—Colfax CURTIS. LINN1E—Garfield 82 DAHL, RAYNOLD—Auburn DAILEY, MEREDITH—Palouse DARLING, RUSSELL—Tacoma DARNELL, EUGENIA—Dayton DARST, JEANETTE—Auburn DAVIS, MYRON—Walla Walla DELAVON, DOROTHY—Sunnyside DICKINSON, AUBREY—Tacoma DIEDISCH, MARIE—Wilbur DOHERTY, FRANK—Seattle DOLAN, PHILIP—Kent DOPPS, HELEN—Granger DOPPS, NELLIE—Granger DOUGLAS, DONALD—Acme DREYER, ARTHUR—Ellensburg DYSART, MARY—Spokane EKBERG, DAVID—Tacoma EMERSON, LOUIS—Ritzville ERICKSON, OSCAR—Hoquiam ERWIN, FAYE—Pullman ESKEBERG, PAUL—Spokane ESPLIN, CARROLL—Pullman ESPLIN, WILLIAM—Pullman FANAZICK, JOE—Endicott FIRMIN, JOHN—Tacoma FISHER, HARRIET—Newport FISHER, NATALIE—Seattle FOLMER, NORMA—Seattle FOSTER. LEE—Hanford FOWLER. JOHN—Aberdeen FREDERICK, LAURA—Spokane FREDERICKSON, JEANETTE—Everett FREEBORG, ARTHUR—Spokane 83 FREESE, CARL—Omak FROST, CLIFF—Kalama GABRIEL. PHILIP—Yakima GAILBRAITH, ROBERT—Spokane GARBE, JOE—Chehalis GUSTAVEL, ROLAND—Spokane GAVARESKI, JOHN—Aberdeen GEHRKE, HAROLD—Rainier GERMAN. MARY—Walla Walla GERRITSEN, MAURICE—Yakima GIFiS, MYRTLE—Port Angeles GILLESPIE, SCOTT—Long Beach, Cal. GLASPOOL, CHARLES—Ephrata GOLDSWORTHY, CLARKE—Rosalia GRAHAM, CLARENCE—Spokane GRAHAM, RAY—Olympia GREER. LILLIAN—Colfax GRIFFITH, MARGARET—Olympia GUERIN, TOM—Markham GUNKEL. RALPH—Maryhill HAINSWORTH, LOIS—Dayton HALBERT, RICH—Quinalt HALL. CLAUDE—Seattle HALSEY, WALLACE—Asotin HAMMER, ELAINE—Spokane HAND. PAUL—Greenacres HANSEN, JULIA—Wilbur HARMS, IRENE—Pullman HARRIS, CECIL—Pullman HARRIS, GENEVIEVE—Pullman HARTVIGZON, OLIVE—Ephrata HATCH, LEWIS—Alderton HAWLEY, ESTHER—Spokane HAYDEN, GEORGE—Vancouver HAYNES, ELIZABETH—Pullman HEATFIELD, TOM—Spokane HEINRICH, ILENE—Spokane HEINRICH, IRENE—Spokane HENDERSON, EARL—Pullman HENDERSON, KATHRYN—Seattle HENDRICKSON, ELLIS—Mt. Vernon HENLEY, BETTY—Pomeroy HEWITT, ELIZABETH—Spokane HEWITT, MARGARET—Bremerton HIBBARD, LUCILLE—Mt. Vernon HILL, ERNEST—Brush Prairie HINRICHS, LOUISE—Pullman HOLLENBOUGH, CLARENCE—East Stanwood HOPKINS, HOWARD—Bothell HORRIGAN, MARY—Pasco HOUTCHENS, VIRGINIA—Spokane HOWARD, BETTY—Pullman HOWELL, HALLIE—Sedro Woolley HURLEY, MAMIE—Everett HUTCHINSON, IVAN—Thorp IBBITSON, MAY—Hoquiam INGLING, INEZ—Pullman JACKLIN, ARDEN—Dishman JAGLA, IRENE—Wenatchee JENKIN, OPAL—Pullman JEWETT, JEANNE—Pomeroy JOHNSON, HOWARD—Seattle JOHNSON, ORVILLE—Spokane JOHNSON, RUTH—Wenatchee JONES, HELEN—Spokane JONES, MELVIN—Sprague 85 JONES, ROSE—Lynden LOWELL, LAWRENCE—Spokane JORGENSON, ANTON—Fairfield JUDD, MARJORIE—Tacoma KAHL, EDMUND—Spangle KASLINE, FRED—Spokane KENNEDY, CHARLES—Stratford KING, FRANKLIN—Yelm KING, MARGARET—Yakima KNAPP, WYMAN—Seattle JONES, SYLVIA—Tacoma KNUTZEN, LUCILLE—Burlingham KNUTZEN, ROBERT—Burlington KOONTZ, LAMONT—Deer Lodge, Mont. KROUSE, KELLY—Seattle KREAGER, EDNA—Ritzville KUHN, TURNER—Seattle LANE, C. W., Castle Rock LANGLEY, CLAIRE—Sierra Madre, Calif. LARSON, ELWOOD—Snohomish LARSON, JUSTUS—Spokane LARSON, PAUL—Spokane LASHER, MARY—Olympia LEARY, ROBERT—Bremerton LEONARD, GEORGE—Pullman LES VESCONTE, RUTH—Yakima LEYDE, ALICE—Cle Elum LEYDE, GRACE—Cle Elum LIPPERT. CARL—Snoqualmie LIPSCOMB. WILLIAM—Spokane LOGAN, R.—Wapato LOICENSGARD. KENOV—Kalispell, Mont. LONG. RUSSELL—Walla Walla 86 LUFT, HELEN—Endicott LUFT, PAUL—Garfield LUND, LAURI—Winlock LUNDE, LENORE—Poulsbo MacNAB, NAN—Vancouver MALSTROM, HAZEL—Spokane MARKUSON, IRVIN— Rersil MASON, MARCUS—Seattle MATTHEWS, RICHARD—Mineral MAXWELL, GEORGE—Olympia MAYER, KATHERINE—Sequim McQUEEN, PHYLLIS—Kaslo MELCHER, HOWARD—Ed wall MERCHANT, WILLIAM—Asotin MILBRAITH, JOHN—Walla Walla MILES, FRANCES—Tacoma MILLER, EDYTHE—Pa louse MILLER, THELMA—Colfax MITCHELL, GORDON—Spokane MONTZEIMER, GERTRUDE—Palouse MORGAN, DAVID—Petersburg MORGAN, HAZEL—Lind MORSE, MYRTLE—Coeur d’Alene, Idaho MOSES, HOWARD—Cashmere MURRAY, G.— Spokane NAISMITH, WILLIAM—Ccntralia NALDER, PHILIP—Pullman NIEMEYER, WILLIAM—N. Hollywood, Cal. NELSON, ALICE—Poulsbo NELSON, JOHN—Tekoa NIELSON, MARIE—Raymond NIMS, GEORGE—Bothell NORTH, WILLIAM—Burlington 87 OGAN. HARRY—Joseph, Oregon OGREN, ALAN—Du Pont OLIGANS, EULOGIO—P. I. OLSON, GLADYS—Mt. Vernon QUINN, H. LOWELL—Yakima QUIST, CHARLES—Yakima PARKMAN, HOWARD—Los Angeles, Cal. PATTERSON, DOROTHY—Spokane PECK, GORDON—Sunnyside PEMBERTON, JOHN—Palouse PETERSON, EVELYN—Clarkston PETERSON, IVAR—Kettle Falls PETERSON, LETA—Edwall PHENECIE. LOIS—Tacoma PHILLIPS, STANLEY—Mt. Vernon PHILLIPS, CALVIN—Wenatchee PHILLIPS. ELIZABETH—Bluestem PHILLIPS. EMILY—Wellpinit PEARCE, MARGARET—Leavenworth PRATT. ROBERT—Seattle PRESTON. ELIZABETH—Pullman PULLAR, JANET—Seattle PUTNAM. IVAN—Sprague RADER. HAROLD—Kent RADIS, BERNICE—Tacoma RAMSAY, WINIFRED—Colfax REAUGH. ORLAND—Manson RICHEY, JAMES—Yakima RICHEY, J. ELDON. JR.—Valley RIDGWAY. HENRY—Sequim RIGSTAD, NELMAR—Aberdeen RIIPPA. URHO—Hoquiam ROBERSON. ERNEST—Pasco ROBERTS, BLANCHE—Yakima ROBERTSON, BARBARA—Tacoma ROBINSON, MILDRED—Spokane RONKEN, OLIVER—Everett ROSENKROZ, HERBERT—Yakima ROUNDS, NADINE—Pullman ROWE, CRYSTAL—Wenatchee ROYSE, CHESTER—Yelm CARO, REESE—Ritzville SAFRANEK, CLEMONS—Spokane SALLEE. GRAYDAN—Pullman SANDER, GEORGE—Wenatchee SANDERS, E. MORRIS—Spanaway SAUNDERS, CHARLES—Everett SAVAGE, RICHARD—Chewelah SAWYER. HELEN—Pullman SCHMITZ, ARTHUR—Tacoma SCHNELLHARDT, OTTO—Seattle SCHRIEBER, EARL—Colfax SCOTT, VELMA—LaCrosse SF.AGLE, J. CLARKE—Palouse SEELEY, CLARENCE—Turner SHEPHERD, RAY—Prosser SHOEMAKER, ORNO—Spokane SIMONS, ERNEST—Spokane SIMONTON, EARL—Kinona SLATER, MURIEL—Olympia SMITH, ROBERT—Bellingham SMITH, WILEY—Everett SPARKS, CARVILLE—Everett STARLING, LOIS—Spokane STEVENS, HARRY—Tacoma STEWARD, MARGARET—Yakima 89 STEWART, THELMA—Kalama STOLLER, HAROLD—Walla Walla STONE, EDMUND—Pullman STORMENT, KENNETH—Winona STRASSLUND. GEORGE—Newport STREETER. JACK—Monroe STUART, ROBERT—Everett SUNDBERG, MARTHA—Chehalis SVENDBY, LAILA—Pullman SWART, KATHERINE—Kahlotus SWIFT, PAUL—Spokane SYVERSON, MARTIN—Ml. Vernon TAYLOR, MARGARET—Prosser TAYLOR, MAURINE—Spokane TELLIER. LOUISE—Walla Walla TESARIK, FLOYD—Spokane THUN. HELEN—Underwood TORKELSON. THORALF—Everett TREPTOW, HELEN—Seattle VAN DUYN, GENESE—Okanogan VAN WINKLE, M. E.,—Pullman VICKERS. GLADYS—Yakima WALL, MARTIN—Tacoma WALTERS, LESTER—Prescott WALTERS, MARTHA—Burlington WARD. GEORGETTA—Tacoma WARNE, WORTH—Winlock WARREN, HESTER—Tacoma WATKINS, LAWSON—Longview WATSON, ELLEN—Walla Walla WATSON, JESSIE—Spokane WEBER, J. F.—Bridgeport WELLER. ROBERT—Pullman WELLS, HOWARD—Stockton, Cal. WELSH, A. WILFORD—Pullman WEPSALA, OLGA—Winlock WHITTAKER, DOROTHY—Pullman WICKSTRAND, ANNA JANE—Spokane WIDDOP, IRIS—Yakima WILLIAMS, MAXINE—Yakima WILLS, KENNETH—Walla Walla WOLDEN, RUSSELL—San Francisco WOLLENBERG, LEROY—Edwall WOODFORD. KENNETH—Seattle WOODWARD, VIRGINIA—Spokane WREN, BERTHA—Olympia WRIGHT, MARION— ' Winthrop WURGLER, GEORGE—Pullman YOUNG, PHILLIP—Stratford BLAKKOLB, GEORGE—Portland, Ore. DAVIDSON, SARA—Colfax DOW. WESLEY—Pullman MURRAY, ROSEMARY—Kent SUGIOKA, RAY—Puyallup BONSER, DONALD—Spokane 91 Don Mikkelsen Eugene Payne Sophomore Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER Eugene Payne_ _____... President Lee SoNNEDECKER. ... Vice President Naomi Gibson . _ ... ... _ .Secretary Thomas Collins. . . _ _ Treasurer Executive Committee : Alfred Dibble, Del Wilson, Ralph Rogers, Frank Ingram, Donald Mikkelsen. Social Committee : Dewayne Kreager, Kenneth Bement, Aileen Smout, Mildred Smith, Irwin Davis. SECOND SEMESTER Donald Mikkelsen _____ President Alfred Dibble _ _ Vice President Mildred Smith . _... .... Secretary J UST LUDWIGSEN ___ Treasurer Executive Committee : William Stafford, Gordon Peck, Irwin Davis, Ralph Rogers and Tom Collins. Social Committee : Bud Taylor, Dewayne Kreager. Edward Scott, Eva Macke, Tom Brown, Betty Larson and Loretta LaFollette. ROGERS SMITH DIBBLE GIBSON COLLINS Stanley Livingstone Edward Mi ley Freshman Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER Stanley Livingstone _ _ _ President TOM SANDEGREN _ _ Vice President Bobbie Boyle. ___ _ _ Secretary Clyde Bergdahl . __ Treasurer Executive Committee: Marlitt Madson, Fred Gall, Don Pickard, Ben Spaulding and Bob Aldrich. Social Committee : Bill Kuhn, Virginia Pemberton, Ross Armstrong, Edward Miley and Elizabeth Mosier. SECOND SEMESTER Edward Miley _.___..._ President Bill Kuhn _ .. .... _ .Vice President Bobbie Ward _____ Secretary Ben Spaulding __ _ Treasurer Executive Committee : Harold Pritchard, James Laird, Bruce Do¬ herty, Carl Uperman, Ronald James. Social Committee: Howard Becker, Valoris Lomax, Carl Brewster, Lois Ragan and Bill Sorenson. BERGDAHL BOYLE SANDEGREN WARD KUHN • Athletic Council The Athletic Council of Washington State, composed of President Holland, three faculty members appointed by him, three alumni members elected by the Alumni Association and three undergraduates elected by popular vote of the As¬ sociated Students, supervises and dictates the athletic policy of the State College. All schedules and athletic contests must first be approved by them before accept¬ ance, athletic awards, letters and blankets, must pass by them before being granted and the task of hiring and attending to the many coaches falls to their lot. The athletic building program is sponsored by the council and records of all sports that the Washington State teams participate in are kept by this group of men. In short, they are the guiding hand of Intercollegiate athletics at the State College. PERSONNEL OF THE COUNCIL President E. O. Holland _ . Chairman Earl Foster_._____ Secretary J. Fred Bohler___ _ _ Faculty Member W. C. Kruegel _ _ _ __ Faculty Member E. V. Ellington__ Faculty Member Robert McCroskey, Spokane—... Alumni Member Lloyd Gillis, Washtucna__ Alumni Member Bill Ross _ . . Student Member Emmett Schroeder____ Student Member Lou Hull_ __ _ Student Member FOSTER PRES. E. O. HOLLAND BOHLER ELLINGTON SCHROEDER BILL ROSS LOU HULL 95 Gray W” Club Glenn Edwards _ President Lou HULL _ _ _ _ _ Vice President MYRON Davis _ .. _ .Secretary-Treasurer Marvin Koster _ _ ____ Sergeant at Arms FOOTBALL Henry Bendele George Bican Angelo Busato John Byers Walter Camp Stanley Colburn Harold Companion Mentor Dahlen Myron Davis Glenn Edwards Oscar Erickson John Eubank Joe Hansen Homer Hein George Hurley Frank Ingram Ronald Kelley Charles Klawitter Wilbur Luft Frank Mitchell Howard Moses Virgil Odom Jack Parodi Theodore Richards George Sander Phil Sarboe Emmett Schrocder Clement Senn Alfonse Shambra Eugene Stagnaro Norman Taylor Frank Wallulis Frank Willard Stanley Shaw BASKETBALL Art McLarney Claud Holsten Huntly Gordon Robert Cross Clarence Graham Kenneth Wills TRACK Carville Sparks Paul Swift John Andrew Glen Sherar Milford Schultz Huntly Gordon Homer Hein Kenneth Wills Albert Crosetto Fred Michel Ernest Rogers Robert Mattila Max Boone Scoris Moyes Emmett Schroeder BASEBALL Mel Lee Jack Cooney Marvin Koster Maynard Lundberg Lou Hull Scott Fiscus Myron Estill Frank Olmo Karl Norby Art McLarney Mentor Dahlen MANAGERS Hayes McCoy Dave Wright Jack Devenish Don Karshner ROOTER KING James Hungate 96 Minor W” Club OFFICERS Marvin Minzel _____ President Bill Ross _ Vice President GEORGE GxjisLEMAN _ Secretary-Treasurer MoRRlE WEBB _ Sergeant-at-Arms The Minor W club was formed to unite the winners of letters in all minor sports and to aid them in working in closer harmony with the athletic department of the State College. BOXING Bob Eldred Glen Glick Kenov Lokensgard George Guisleman WRESTLING Ralph Case Clem Senn John Gordanier Howard Ziebell Marvin Minzel Stanley Bishop TENNIS Bill Reaper Clary Morris Roy Ostrom SWIMMING Bill Ross Jimmy Hungate Morrie Webb Bob Stuart ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Ike Deeter Harold Berridge 97 Don Karshner, Senior Football Manager. Jack Devenish, Senior Basketball Manager. Student Athletic Managers’ Council The Student Athletic Managers ' Council, consisting of all the senior managers of the various sports, was formed last year in order that the men might work to¬ gether with the graduate manager and with the various squads to the ultimate benefit of all concerned. Troubles that spring up in the day’s run of work are brought before the man¬ agers’ council for discussion and remedy. Better methods of handling the large squads of freshman, sophomore and junior managers are developed, putting the position of manager on a much higher plane than it has been permitted to hold heretofore. A better system of cooperation and spirit of fellowship is fostered by the coun¬ cil, making the work of each department a bit easier because of the help gained from the others, both in experience and new ideas. OFFICERS OF MANAGERS ' COUNCIL Jack Devenish President Dave Wright Vice President Hayes McCoy._ _ Sec.-Treas. FACULTY ADVISOR Bari V. Foster. .-.Graduate Mgr. Hayes McCoy, Senior Track Manager. Dave Wright, Senior Baseball Manager. 98 Football Coach Orin E. Babe” Hollingbery A maker of men and a builder of fighting championship elevens, that’s Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery, mentor of the Washington State Cougars. Every year since his inception as head gridiron coach, Babe has sent his team up into the title contender class, feared by all squads on the coast. His success needs no explana¬ tion, his record speaks for itself; forty-one victories against fourteen defeats and two ties in six years! One of the youngest “big time” coaches in the game, Babe is yet one of the most successful; his teams are known for their ability to fight up from behind to win. Oregon State, Idaho, Gonzaga and Montana fell before last half drives this year. Ably assisting Babe is Arthur B. “Buck” Bailey, line coach and developer of All-American linesmen. Buck came up north from the Olympic Club with Babe and he has taken his place as one of the smartest and ablest line coaches in the game. Buck acts in the capacity of chief scout during t he season. Truly an able pair of gridiron mentors are Babe and Buck! FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Left to right: Schladcman, Bailey, Bohm, Ahlskog, Hollingbery, Linden 100 “One of the greatest tackles we’ve ever seen, he’s better than Sington of Ala¬ bama was last year,’’ that’s the verdict of the sports writers in New Orleans after seeing Captain Glen “Turk” Edwards of Washington State perform in the Tu- lane game. Turk closed his college career by playing the outstanding game of the day with the Western All-Stars against the Eastern All-Stars in the annual Shrine game at San Francisco on New Year’s Day. He blazed a wide swath across the gridiron firmament in his junior year when he was picked on almost every All-American team named. Although this year he did not perform up to the standard set last year he was nevertheless one of the best on the coast and many a backfield man rues the time he tried to carry the ball around Turk ' s side of the line. Turk capped his brilliant record by being named on the All-Time Washington State eleven picked by the Evergreen at the close of the year. His place will be hard to fill next fall. VARSITY SQUAD Front row, left to right: Graham, assistant coach; Freeborg, Kopsala, Byers, Lufc, Guglimo. Companion, Odom, Erickson, Stafford, Scnn, Richards, Bishop. I. Davis, Moses. Sander and Schroeder. Second row: Karshner, manager; Soike, J. Camp, Holt, Parodi. Dahlen, Wallulis. Shannon. W. Camp, Hansen, Layne, M. Davis, Hurley, Sarboe, Bican, Nyhus, Mitchell, Bendele and Leonard Back row: Coach Hollingbery, Assistant Coach Linden. Assistant Coach Ahlsk og. Colburn. Laas, Eubank, Stagnaro,Busato, Hein, Cerny, Willard, Shambra, Edwards, Chitwood, Shaw, Gustavel, Ingram, Kelley, Klawitter, Hewlett, Taylor, Black. White, Dr. Bohm. trainer. 101 z - w 2jy cT y u 5r ° ' y jy, ' y Yy y Schroeder fools the Bulldogs . Yell Duke Halsey. Parodi plays halfback for Gonzaga! Schroeder dumps Marsh as Dahlen gets loose. Schroeder leaps into Fat” Isaacson’s arms . Gonzaga drops a fecu yards. Yell agitators. 102 Another score on the College of Idaho . Edwards, tackle. C. OF I.-WASHINGTON STATE Babe Hollingbery’s Washington State Cougars, Pacific Coast champions, opened the 1931 season with a 41 to 0 victory over a fast and tricky College of Idaho Eleven. Scoring soon after the opening whistle on a 35-yard pass from Sarboe to Klawitter, the Cougars climaxed their drive with three touchdowns in the third quarter. Hollingbery started eleven green men and they emerged from the fire in a comparatively smooth working aggregation. Senn and Kelley on the line and Sarboe in the backfield were a trio of youngsters that attracted the great¬ est share of attention. The Coyotes launched a passing attack in the final period that carried them to the 14-yard line, but they could get no closer to the State College goal l ine. Davis made the longest run of the game, a 42-yard dash for a touchdown in the third quarter. The scoring was evenly divided, with Klawitter. Dahlen, Colburn, Davis, Sander, and Sarboe scoring touchdowns. Dahlen and Luft each converted twice for points, and Sarboe was successful once. SCHROEDER, halfback. Dahlen converts against C. of . 103 PARODI, guard. Sarboe drives into U. C. L. A. line. U. C. L. A.—WASHINGTON STATE In their first game in defense of the conference title, Washing¬ ton State defeated U. C. L. A., 13 to 0, on Rogers field, before a homecoming crowd of 10,000. Led by the flashing feet of “Mike Davis, “Ossie Dahlen and Stan Colburn the Staters drove over for a touchdown in just three plays after the second quarter opened. The Coast champions passed and ran their way to another score ere the second pe¬ riod ended, and then settled down to the business of keeping their own goal line uncrossed. Starting off with a rush, the Cougars had the Bruins with their backs to the wall striving desper¬ ately to stem a touchdown march. After Camp recovered a fumble on the Uclans’ 16-yard line the northerners drove to the ten-yard mark where a pass was grounded into the end zone. Not to be denied, the Cougars swept over for a score as the second quarter opened. Parodi recovered a fumble at mid-field. Aided by Dahlen’s 20-yard jaunt the Cougars scored, with Davis carrying the ball over. Dahlen converted. Colburn breaks through the Bruin line. Hurley, guard. 104 LUFT, qucwterback. Colburn again carries (he ball for a nice gain. U. C. L. A.—WASHINGTON STATE As the period ended Washington State scored again. From his own 48-yard mark Dahlen took a lateral pass from a reverse for a 20-yard gain; a couple of passes were good and Sarboe carried the ball to the one-foot line on a lateral from Colburn. Colburn crashed over, but the try for point was blocked. Two new linesmen flashed to the front as Senn and Camp turned in sensational games at guard and tackle respectively. A bright spot of the game was the kicking of the Cougar backs, San¬ der and Sarboe. Their kicks sailed far and high for an average of close to 50 yards. The game was quite ragged, marred by the constant fumbling of the Californians. Hollingbery used 27 men and Spaulding used 30. Although the Bruins were installed as favorites by southern scribes they failed to threaten seriously during the afternoon. Washington State displayed a bit of the fighting quality that was later to carry them through several close games with flying colors. Davis skirts the U. C. L. A. end for long gain. Mitchell, guard. 105 A Trojan plunge that failed. Hansen, center. U. S. C.-WASHINGTON STATE Led by the twinkling toes of Orville Mohler, “The Alhambra Flash ' who scored four touchdowns, Southern California ' s Tro¬ jans came into their own on the turf of Olympic stadium as they trampled the Pacific Coast champions, Washington State, under¬ foot to win by a decisive 38 to 6 score. The game was featured by two long scoring runs, one of 65 yards by Mohler and the other 50 yards by Sparling, an end. Mohler scored the first two times on jaunts of eight and of twenty-three yards. In the third period Sparling raced 50 yards on a reverse to score, followed a bit dashed 19 yards for Washington DAVIS, halfback. later by Mike Davis, who State ' s only score. Mohler scored the next touchdown on a line plunge after the Trojans had advanced the ball 64 yards in nine plays. Brouse scored the final one after Clark intercepted Sarboe ' s pass on the 24. The Southern Californians were just too smooth and power¬ ful for the green and inexperienced Cougars of Babe Hollingbery. Mo hie i starting out for a long gain. Davis gets away against the Trojans. SENN, guard . U. S. C.-WASHINGTON STATE Of course the work of Mohler stood out for Southern Califor¬ nia as did that of Pinckert in the backfield. After Mohler’s in¬ jection into the game the Trojans could not be halted in their smashes goalward. When Turk Edwards left the game late in the final period he was given a tremendous ovation by the southern fans. George Hurley performed in great style against the Trojans also. The rest of the line honors fell to Walter Camp and Clem Senn, who caused plenty of worry for the Jonesmen. The Trojans exhibited some of the form that was to carry them to the National championship with victories over California, Notre Dame, Georgia, and Tulane. The Cougars were the first team in the conference to score on them, and strangely enough the only other conference foe to cross the goal line of Howard Jones ' eleven was the other Washington representative, the University, who crossed the final stripe through the medium of a long pass. H. Hein, end. Here comes Shaver! 107 Gill gets under way fo r California. CALIFORNIA-WASHINGTON STATE A fifty-five yard “stop and go installment touchdown gave Navy Bill Ingrain ' s California Golden Bears a 13 to 7 victory over the Washington State Cougars at Portland. Kirwan, Bear quarterback, dashed Cougar hopes when he slid off right tackle through a gaping hole in the forward wall to the Washington State 30-yard mark where he stumbled and fell flat as a tackier missed him. Sander and Colburn dropped on him. Sander was hurt on the play and rolled off when the field judge sig¬ naled a dead ball. Kirwan regained _ his feet and, with the referee run- DAHLEN, quarterback. .... c f . , ning his interference, galloped un¬ molested over the goal line while the Cougars stood around watching him. Outfought and with their backs to the wall throughout the first quarter, the Cougars struggled courageously to stem the Cali ¬ fornia touchdown tide. Three times the Bears were stopped be¬ fore a touchdown drive could reach its conclusion. A bad pass from center put the Cougars back to their one-yard Stone of California takes a tumble. MOSES, halfback. 108 Sander, halfback. CALIFORNIA-WASHINGTON STATE line on the second play after they gained possession of the ball. After three unsuccessful marches Watkins and Gill took turns crashing the ball to Washington State ' s seven-yard line. Three more plays took it to the one-foot mark from where Kirwan scored standing up. Carlson converted. Early in the final period Watkins ' kick was blocked by Wal- lulis, Kelley and Byers. Byers beat Watkins to the ball and recov¬ ered for a touchdown. Dahlen con¬ verted, tying the score. A bit later Kirwan broke loose for his long run that proved the margin of vic¬ tory for California. Washington State ' s battery of pass specialists dazzled Cali¬ fornia with its brilliant work. Sander was throwing them to Davis, Dahlen, and Kelley for monotonous gains. Outside of the “touch and go play that gave the Bears their final score the game was quite evenly fought with the Cougars having a slight edge in the statistical data. A tie would have been a bit more satisfying to the majority. WALLULIS, end. Stone, California end, nails pass. California fails to gain. 109 Cougars gang up on a Grizzly. Yell King Hungate. The “ref looks for four leaf clooersl California tackier stops Dauis. A Husky pack closes in on Dahlen. After the Trojan kicker. Luft packs the ball against C. of . Too many Cougars for Dailey of Montana. MONTANA-WASHINGTON STATE A victory starved Grizzly, fighting desperately to gain revenge for long lean years of famine, pushed the Washington State Cougar back to its goal line twice in the opening quarter of their annual contest at Missoula and only gave in after a terrific strug¬ gle that was decided in the final period when the Men of Holling- bery scored twice to win 13 to 0. The heavier Montanans were out to win their first conference game for Bunny Oakes, their new coach, and the first half was de¬ cidedly in their favor. With the injection of their first Kelley, end. string into the lineup the Staters took a brace and from then on were in little danger. The first score came when Dahlen returned a punt to Mon¬ tana ' s 32-yard line. After Davis failed to gain, a pass from San¬ der to Kelley was good for a score. The second marker came a bit later when Kelley recovered Dailey ' s fumble on the 20-yard mark. Davis ripped off 17 yards and Bendele crashed over to score. Schroeder hooks a Grizzly. Edwards starts down under Sanders ' kick . Camp, tackle. OREGON STATE-WASHINGTON STATE The flashing feet of Mentor Dahlcn and the trusty right arm of George Sander, coupled with the goal line stands of the Cougar eleven, brought a thrilling 7 to 6 win to Washington State over a brilliant and clever Oregon State team on Multnomah field. Five times the fighting Cougars thrilled a crowd of 15,000 with goal line stands, capping their defensive tactics with a counter thrust that gained 21 yards in two plays as the gun ended the game after taking the ball from Oregon State, who had marched 63 yards down the field with it after the last kickoff. With Bian- cone shooting passes to Moe and carrying the ball in sensational fashion, the Beavers drove to the Washington State three-yard mark where Ramponi’s kick was wide of its mark 30 seconds before the game ended. Early in the final quarter Sander passed to Dahlen for a first down on the 50-yard mark, and on the next play he faded back to toss a 55-yard pass to Dahlen, who carried it over from the Orange nine-yard mark. Dahlen place-kicked the try for point. BlCAN, fullback. Biancone of Oregon State runs into a stop sign. Cougars on a trip around Oregon State’s left end. Eubank, fullback. OREGON STATE-WASHINGTON STATE Oregon State, not to be denied, launched a 52-yard drive that ended in a touchdown soon after with Little carrying it over after a penalty had put the ball on the Cougar one-yard line. Jos- lin came in to make the try for point but failed. The kicking and passing of Sander drew applause from the fans in the stands, who got a thrill out of watching his kicks and passes sail accurately down the turf. One of Sander ' s kicks was good for 87 yards. He kicked from his own eleven-yard line and the ball was downed on Oregon State ' s two-yard mark. Hurley and Ed¬ wards drew down much favorable comment with their sensational work on the line. By way of comparison and to bring out the fight quality of the Cougars the statistics show that Oregon State made 17 first downs to four for Washington State! After the game Hollingbery remarked that he was going to make a suggestion that the National rules committee move the goal line five yards farther back in order to get it away from the backs of his team Sander boots a long one. Richards, quarterback. A Vandal goal line stand. Willard, end. 1DAHO-WASHINGTON STATE Out of the shivering gloom of a mud-spattered gridiron the “boot of lamin’ ’’ of John Eubanks, reserve fullback, sent a 24- yard place kick spinning over the bar in the last minute of play to give Washington State a 9 to 8 victory over Idaho as a feature of the second annual Dad’s Day on Rogers field. Eight Cougar gridsters, Joe Hansen, Emmett Schroeder, Glen Edwards, George Hurley, Jack Parodi, Wilbur Luft, Frank Mitch¬ ell, and Stanley Shaw, finished their playing careers on Rogers field with the Vandal game. The win kept inviolate Babe Hollingbcry ' s home record of never having lost a game on Rogers field and made the eighteenth straight victory scored by the Staters in Northwest play. It has been six years since last they were defeated at home. The game was played in a sea of mud and the players were soon unrecognizable. The only way of telling which team was which was to watch the direction taken by the ball carriers. In spite of the heavy field Idaho’s “Little Giant Willis Smith, and SARBOE. halfback. A muddy mess in the Idaho game. 114 Smith, Idaho ' s “Little Giant gets away! INGRAM, center. IDAHO-WASHINGTON STATE George Wilson found the going a bit to their liking. They romped about almost at will. Mutt Schroeder proved himself a genuine mudder by the exhibition he gave. After Klawitter recovered a fumble on Idaho’s 34-yard line Schroeder made 20 yards, Sander made five, and Colburn crashed over for the counter. Dahlen failed to convert. Wilson ran 18 yards for Idaho ' s touchdown and Randall blocked one of Sander’s punts which bounded behind the goal line where it was recovered for a safety by Dahlen, giving Idaho a two-point lead which they defend¬ ed until Eubank’s historic field goal crushed them. With the ball on Idaho’s 46-yard line and less than a minute remaining, Sander passed to Luft for 16 yards. Sander made three and Erickson entered for Luft. On the first play Erickson ran to the six-yard mark where the referee ruled interference on a pass. Sander lost two yards on a low pass from center, but picked up four on the following play. Eubanks then booted the field goal. STAGNARO, end. Colburn cracks Vandal line. 115 A Husky back stopped on a trip through the line. Colburn, fullback. WASHINGTON-WASHINGTON STATE Brilliantly staving off Husky threats and drives for three quar¬ ters, a fighting Cougar eleven bowed down to Washington 12 to 0 as two thrusts in the final period produced touchdowns. On several other occasions the Huskies threatened but the determined efforts of the Men o ' Hollingbery” stopped them short of the goal line. The defeat put an end to Washington State’s record of nineteen straight wins against northwest teams. Strangely enough it was the Huskies who last licked them when they upset the dope to win 6 to 0 in 1928. The game was full of long, thrilling runs and brilliant line play with the work of Hurley, Schwegler, and Edwards standing out. Hurley was easily the best linesman on the field. Hufford and Bledsoe were the shining lights for Phelan ' s backfield, while Mutt Schroeder, closing his conference career in a blaze of glory, was the whole show for the Cougars. He was all over the field tearing off long runs and making brilliant tackles. Bled soe fought his way through the whole Washington State KLAWITTER, end. Colburn halts Bledsoe, Washington backfield ace. A fumble in the Husky game. ODOM, guard. WASHINGTON-WASHINGTON STATE team for 15 yards and a touchdown early in the final quarter after a pass from Hufford to Smith was good for 18 yards and Hufford had gained 12 yards on an end run. The final score came with less than five minutes to play when Sarboe’s kick was blocked and recovered on the five-yard line by Schwegler. Kelley recovered Cherberg’s fumble but Hufford soon carried it back down the field after Sarboe ' s 35- yard kick. He went over from the five-yard line untouched. The loss also beat the Staters out of the Northwest champion¬ ship held by them for the past two years. The Husky game marked the finish of the Coast Conference season for the Cougars, who finished with four wins and three defeats, cinching fourth place in the conference standings. Passes almost gave the Cougars a score. Hufford intercepted one in the first quarter and ran back 60 yards behind perfect in¬ terference before Joe Hansen leaped over the interference runner and brought him down. BUSATO, tackle. A Husky in a trap. 117 Dailey of Montana gets loose. Yell Duke Watkins. Kelley closes in from the rear. Bendele socks the Gonzaga line. Kir wan gallops over for the Bears. A pile-up in the U. S. C. game. 118 A Bulldog downs a Cougar, Gonzaga game. Companion, guard. GONZAGA-WASHINGTON STATE Eight Cougars wrote finis to their northwest football careers as Washington State slid and passed her way to a 1 3 to 6 victory over Gonzaga before the latter ' s homecoming crowd of 10,000. With Mutt Schroeder flashing down the field for long gains the Staters were not to be denied, although the half ended in a 6-6 deadlock due to a long run by Max Krause. He took a short ten- yard pass from Carroll and carried it thirty-nine yards for a score. Two passes for fifty-five yards gained the first score for the State College when Wallulis pulled down Sarboe ' s toss and galloped over after a 36-yard gain. The final Cougar score came after Kiawitter recovered Car- roll ' s fumble on Gonzaga ' s eleven-yard line. Bendele made two yards and Schroeder dashed to the one-foot line. Bendele fum¬ bled but recovered and Schroeder went over. Dahlen converted. The game was played in freezing weather on a field of ice, mak¬ ing it tough on both the spectators and on the players. Bendele, fullback. Sarboe punctures Gonzaga’s tackle . Hein and Ingram stop Duncan of U. C. L. A. TULANE-WASHINGTON STATE Riding the air trails in sensational fashion, Tulane kept her slate clean for the season and won the right to meet Southern California in the Rose Bowl game when she defeated Washington State ' s fighting Cougars, 28 to 14, at New Orleans. With Don Zimmerman, All-American half, tossing passes to Haynes and Dalrymple, the Southerners pushed over three touchdowns in the first half to wipe out a lead gained f , _ y Taylor, tackle . by the Staters. The Cougars scored just nine plays after the game opened. On the third play Glover fumbled and r, , , George Hurley recovered on Tu- ERICKSON, quarterback. , , • lane’s nineteen-yard line. Dahlen made a yard and Mutt Schroeder lost it right back. Schroeder picked up fifteen on the next play for a first down on the four- yard line. Bendele lost a yard and Schroeder picked up three in two attempts. Dahlen scored on a deceptive reverse that caught Tulane off balance. He converted, giving the Cougars a seven- point lead. Tulane tied it up soon afterward when Haynes capped a 47- A Trojan charge that failed. K.ARSHNER, senior manager. TULANE-WASHINGTON STATE yard advance by taking a nineteen-yard pass over the goal line. Zimmerman converted. Most of the play during the first quar¬ ter was in Tulane territory. Glover scored the next touchdown on a lateral pass. A bit later Zimmerman intercepted a pass from Sander and returned it 29 yards to the Cougar sixteen-yard mark before Sander got him. He then tossed a pass to Haynes for another score. Turk Edwards recovered a fumbled kick on Tu- lane’s eleven-yard line in the third period and Washington State scored again. Bendele and Schroeder cracked the Tulane line for a first down and Schroeder packed the ball over. Luft con¬ verted. A long pass, Zimmerman to Dalrymple, scored Tulane’s final counter. The Southerners unleashed an unexpected dazzling aerial attack and smothered the efforts of George Sander rather brilliantly. They could not penetrate the Cougar line and conse¬ quently needed what strength they had in the air to win. Wash¬ ington State was the only team in the United States, except Southern California, to score twice on the Green Wave. SHAW, end. Football managers squad. Davis skirts the Bruin right end. 121 A pile-up in the U. S. C. game at Los Angeles. Edwards stops California ball carrier. Dahlen carries ball out of bounds after a short gain. Kirwin scores California ' s first touchdown. 122 The J. F. Bohler Medal George Hurley George Hurley, veteran Cougar linesman, member of the Western All-Star team and holder of a place on the All-Time Washington State eleven, was voted the J. Fred Bohler award by his team mates for being of the greatest inspiration to them during the past season. Hurley has been one of the most consistent performers ever to wear the Crimson and Gray. One of the Famous Fourteen who made Pacific Coast football history for two years, his smashing style of play demanded the wholesome respect of his op¬ ponents. George was named on the All-Opponent eleven of every team the Cou¬ gars met during the past season. He was the only Cougar picked on Southern California’s All-Opponent eleven. Hurley closed an outstanding intercollegiate career against Tulane at New Or¬ leans by recovering the fumble that resulted in the first Cougar touchdown. He learned his football at Lick-Wilmerding high in San Francisco where he was captain in 1927. He carved out a niche in his sophomore year which he has filled ever since. The Bohler award, one of the most prized honors granted on the State College campus, has engraved on its surface the names of many of the Pacific Coast ' s giants of the gridiron. Freshman Football Dan DECH, captain. Gifts to the Gods of the Gridiron from the 1931 Frosh squad were of the highest class. This is the first year since the yearling team to which promi¬ nent members of 1930 ' s varsity Pacific Coast champions, Hein, Ahlskog, Ellingsen, Schwartz, Sam Hansen, and others belonged that the Cougar babes have gone through a complete schedule with¬ out defeat. This fact is more commendable when it is considered that at the outset of the season, Coach Karl Schlademan and his competent staff of assistants, Harold Ahlskog, Lou Hull, Ike Deeter, and Brick Graham were confronted with the un¬ usual problem of cutting the squad of about one hundred and fifty excellent football aspirants down to a small, workable size. Against six opponents, the kittens dealt out four decisive defeats whereas two teams managed to “push” with the Babes. Gonzaga twice, Spokane U., and U. of W. frosh teams all took beatings at the hands of the steam-rolling first-year men. Mostly because of the shifting of players and positions, due to the abun¬ dance of men, the team did not function to its capacity and loafed long enough to allow two ties with Cheney and Idaho to mar their record. “Babe” Hollingbery ' s 1932 varsity is certain to benefit by the services of many of this year’s frosh, including Theodoratos and Doric, fullbacks; Keller, halfback; and Agee and Mathews, quarterbacks; while the line will be presented with Captain Dan Dech, tackle; Stojack, guard, and Feldhammer, center. Freshmen Squad. Basketball Jack FRIEL, coach HUNTLY Gordon. All-Coast center Varsity Basketball After bounding along at the head of the conference for the entire season Wash¬ ington State dropped the lead and title in the final game with the University of Washington. Needing but one game to cinch the championship the Cougars dropped the first Husky clash at Seattle by a 32-25 score and then with everything hinging on the season’s final game, lost 44 to 38 as Washington won her eleventh straight and the championship. The past season produced one of the greatest races in history. The champion¬ ship was decided in the last game of the season and third and fourth places were decided on the same night. In standings, the teams finished in the same positions as they had the year previous. The Cougars were conceded the championship be¬ fore the season was three-fourths over, but exam week games, three of them, ex¬ acted a toll that could not be met and the Huskies nipped them at the tape. The final series at Seattle drew the largest crowds in northwest basketball his¬ tory; the pavilion was packed both nights. Gordon scored 135 points to lead the Scaled, left to right: Schmitt, McLarney, Cross, Holsten, Scott. Sonnedecker. Standing: Coach Frio!, Devenish Mgr., Rogers, Gordon, Graham, Bohm. 126 individual scorers of the conference for the second straight year and was picked at center on the All-Coast team. McLarney, who was All-Coast in 1930, was named on the second team this year. Holsten finished fourth in conference scoring with 114 points followed by McLarney in seventh with 106 and Cross in eighth with 101. McLarney and Holsten are the only men who graduate and with the classy frosh material that he will have, plus the return of Kenny Wills, Jack Fricl should have another five that will remain in the running until the final game next year. The Cougars entered the conference race with ten pre¬ season contests under their cross, forward belts and did not taste defeat until the second game with Oregon when they were downed 42 to 29. Just before the Washington games the Cougars added Gonzaga’s scalp to their belt. Letter winners for the year were Art McLarney and Claud Holsten, third year; Huntly Gordon, Bob Cross, and Pete Graham, second year; Rex Scott, Lee Sonne- decker, Ralph Rogers and Phil Schmitt, first year. McLarney, guard 127 OREGON SERIES GORDON, center Billy Reinhart’s Webfeet proved tartars for the Cou¬ gars as they won three out of four games to halt the march of Washington State to the title. After winning the initial encounter at Pullman 33-21 the Cougars failed to halt Calkins and Robertson the second night and Oregon won 42-29. Holsten scored twelve points in the first contest and McLarney nine in the second for scoring honors. Journeying to Eugene with the championship almost “in the bag,’’ Washington Holsten, forward State dropped two thrillers to the Webfeet 32-34 and 21- 24. Levoff counted thirteen times in the first game to pace Oregon, while Holsten made eleven for the Cou¬ gars. Levoff and Calkins paced the Webfeet in the final game and Holsten was again high with seven for the Frielmen. The two wins in the final series gave Oregon three straight over Washington State; last year they dropped all four games to the Cougars. 128 WASHINGTON SERIES For the first time since his inception as coach, Jack Friel saw his Cougars win a pair of games to split the season’s series with Washington. Starting with the Huskies in the second series of the year, the Frielmen eked out a close 28-27 win and then cut loose in the second half of the second game, after trailing by one point, to win 49 to 22 as Gordon, Cross and Holsten ran wild. Needing one game to cinch the championship in their final series at Seattle, a tired Schmitt, guard team of Cougars were handed two defeats as Washington won her eleventh straight to Scott, guard cop the title on the last night of the campaign. The first game ended 32 to 25. The last contest packed the pavilion as the teams fought to break the tie for the crown. After leading by ten points at the half the Huskies were extended to win 44-38 as McLarney and Gordon started hitting the hoop. McLarney closed his collegiate career by counting 14 points for scoring honors. It was also Holsten’s final game. 129 gar win. Journeying to Corvallis the Frielmen won 28 to 24 as Holsten, Gordon and Graham flashed classy ball. Gordon made eleven and Holsten nine points. The fol¬ lowing night, with less than a minute to p 1 a y and Washington State trailing by two points, McLarney shot one from mid-court to tie the count and then Hol¬ sten dribbled down the floor for the winning basket as the gun sounded, with the score standing 28 to 26. OREGON STATE SERIES Graham, guard Washington State proved too tough for the Beavers this year and kept in the conference race by taking all four mixes from Slats Gill’s five. The games played at Pullman were fairly easy for the Staters, although they were off form both nights. The contests at Corvallis were fights all the way, Friel’s club won both of them in last minute rallies conducted by Claud Holsten. During exam week the Cougars won one game 31-22 as Holsten and Gordon led the scoring with nine and [eight points respectively. The following night Gordon scored fourteen points and Cross nine in the 33-22 Cou- ROGERS, forward 130 IDAHO SERIES The Idaho Vandals were denied victory at the hands of Washington State on all four occasions this year. Opening the year ' s relations between the two institu¬ tions the Cougars won a free scoring affair 48-33 at Pullman as Cross rang up seventeen counters. McLarney scored seventeen at Moscow to lead Washington State to a landslide 43-15 win. Holsten counted ten for sec¬ ond honors as Idaho scored but one field goal the sec¬ ond half. The next game at Pullman, DEVEN.SH, manager during exam week saw Wash _ ingt ° n o 1UCky £ t0 SqU ? CZe SONNEDECKER, forward out a 28-22 win after trailing 16 to 20 at the half. Idaho scored exactly two free throws the second half! McLar¬ ney with eight points and Gordon and Cross with seven were high scorers. The final game of the year between the two ended 48-37 for the Cougars as McLarney again enjoyed a field day on the Vandal floor. He scored thirteen points for honors. Rogers and Cross also did fine work in the second half. Freshman Basketball Nine wins out of twelve contests and a total of 421 points to their opponents’ 274 was the record of the Washington State yearling hoopsters during the ' 31 -’32 season. Coach Glenn Sherar produced a smooth-work¬ ing and dangerous machine after having compara¬ tively few good men with which to work at the beginning of the season. No long trips were af¬ forded the greenies this season, and all but three of the games were played on the home floor. The three losses incurred during the season were those to Cheney, whom they had beaten a week previously, Standard Oilers of Walla Walla, a classy team composed of ex-college stars, and Ellensburg Normal, who had tied Idaho’s varsity and scared the U. of W. varsity earlier in the season. All other games were won by good margins. When Varsity Coach Jack Friel starts to line up his next year’s outfit there will be a goodly supply of polished material awaiting his call. To Sherar, who was acting in the capacity of coach for the first time, belongs the credit for the beginning of the good development. The twelve men to win numerals were: Ro¬ land Johnson, Howard Becker, Jack Holstine, Ned Porter, Richard Nichols, Frank Davis, Harold Hawley, Art Driver, Edward Rosentangle, William McPhee, Julian Karp, and Alfred Cleveland. Glenn Sherar, coach Front row, left to right: McPhee, Karp, Holstine. Davis, Rosentangle. Bach row: Hawley, Nichols, Becker. Houston. Johnson, Cleveland, Driver, Sherar, coach. 132 ■ ia ■ ■ I ■ ■ III ■ III If B f B Track Karl A. SCHLADEMAN, Coach. Angus Clark, Capt. Bernard Copple, Mgr. KANSAS AND DRAKE RELAYS For the first time in history a team of cinder artists rep¬ resented Washington State at the Drake and Kansas relay meets. At Kansas, Paul Swift flashed his heels to the field twice in :09.5 to win the century. Homer Hein tossed the javelin 200 feet Hi inch, to finish second to Weldon of Iowa, while the Cougar two-mile relay team forced Chi¬ cago to a new record of 7:52.5. A week later Hein won the javelin throw at Drake with a toss of 199.9 feet and Swift finished third to Glass of Oklahoma Aggies and Tolan of Michigan as the three sprinters hit the tape within a foot of each other. Michigan nosed out the Cougar two-mile relay team and Iowa State and Butler shaded the medley quartet. The eight tracksters making the trip were Paul Swift, Glen Sherar, Jack Mooberry, Kenneth Wills, Homer Hein, Kenneth Kelly, Capt. Angus Clarke and Albert Crosetto. VARSITY TRACK Front row, left to right: Boone, Sherar, Moyes, Mattila, Abrahms. Wurgler, Sparks, Kelly. Mclver, Jensen and Andrew Bach row: Copple, manager; Schladcman, coach; Bishop, Johnson, Rogers, Swift, Michel, Wills, Crosetto Dr. Bohm, trainer 134 SuAfl cops the century. INDOOR MEET The Cougars had their first taste of varsity competition on April 4th, when they soundly trounced Whitman and Idaho, in a triangular indoor meet, in the State College field house. The Staters amassed a total of 87 1 6 points to 57 5 6 for Idaho, and 13 for Whitman. Washington State copped eight first places and tied for one other, while Idaho captured five and had a tie for one other. Swift, Cougar sprinter; Hein, field event man and Heath, Vandal distance runner, were the only double win¬ ners. Swift won the 50 and 75-yard sprints, Hein the dis¬ cus and javelin and Heath the mile and two-mile runs. Swift’s times in the dashes were exceptionally fast for early season. Lainhart leaped over 23 feet in the broad jump and Rogers and Gordon cleared 6 feet 1 inch to win the high jump. The meet gave Coach Schlademan a fine chance to look over his men. SHERAR, half mile. TRACK MANAGERS MICHELS, hurdles. Front rou. ' , left to right: Scott, Garbe, Axling. Copple, McCoy, Swanson and Reed Back roto: Rogge, Nalder, Ferguson, De Marsh, Larson. Stonecipher, Caskie and Ritter 135 SWIFT, sprints. Wills sets pace in mile run . IDAHO MEET Washington State scored an easy 83 to 48 win over Idaho at Moscow, as the Cougars copped eleven firsts to three for Idaho. One event, the pole vault, ended in a tie between Boone of W. S. C. and McCoy of Idaho. In the absence of Paul Swift, Kenneth Kelly ran the sprints, and acquitted himself well in both. He took first in the 220 and 440 and finished second in the century, close at the heels of Jossis. Huntly Gordon, Cougar high jumper, was forced out of competition for the season by a sprained ankle. The lanky Stater slipped on the muddy turf on his first trial at the 6-foot mark. Hill and Lainhart hung up a pair of new State College records. Hill tossed the shot 45 feet 6 inches for the first one and Lainhart leaped 23 feet 1 p 2 inches for new record Andrews, 440. in the broad jump. MOYES, 440. Brodie and Bracken , Washington, breeze over the lows. 136 Elle, Oregon State, beats Kelly in the 220. OREGON STATE MEET Despite the absence of Paul Swift and Huntly Gordon, Washington State nosed out the Beavers of Oregon State 69 2 5 to 61 3 5 on Rogers field. With a strong wind blowing up the back stretch and a wet track, resultant of an all night rain, fast times were out of the question. One new northwest record was set and another equalled, but neither were allowed on account of the strong breeze. Hein tossed the javelin 196 feet 10 4 inches for the first new mark and Elle of O. S. C. tied the record of : 21.6 in the 220-yard dash. The high jump produced a freaky occurrence when all five competitors tied for first place at 5 feet 6 inches. The muddy turf made any effort for a higher mark dangerous. Kenneth Kelly was high scorer with 11 points. Homer Hein and Elle were runners-up with 10 apiece. Sparks loins the ‘ ' highs ' ’ from Oregon State. LAINHART, jumps. Rogers, high jump. CROSETTO, distance. V ' H. HEIN, javelin. Hartley, Washington, breaks tape for new mark in the 440. MATTILA. pole vault. WASHINGTON MEET The same old story was re-enacted on Rogers field when Washington trounced Washington State 78 to 53 in the final dual meet of the year for the Cougars, as five North¬ west records and one State College mark fell. Swift’s mark of 21.4 in the 220 was not allowed on account of a nine mile wind. Wills ran the mile in 4:20.8; Hartley, Washington, nosed out Kelly in the 440 in .48 flat: Genung beat Clarke by eight yards in the 880 in 1:53.6: Hein threw the javelin 203 feet inches, and the Husky mile relay team ran the course in 3:17.7 for the new marks. Swift and Brodie were the high point men with ten apiece. The defeat of Rhuddy, Washington, by Wills was a surprise to Husky cohorts who expected him to win. Sparks led in the high hurdles until the last three when he hit two of them to lose to Brodie in a close finish. ■ Kelly wins a close 440 in Oregon State meet. KELLY, 440, sprints CONFERENCE MEET Washington State closed the track season at Seattle by taking third place to Washington and Oregon in the Con¬ ference Meet as five Northern division records fell. Crip¬ pled by the loss of Swift and Gordon, the Cougars did well to score 30 points. Washington garnered 6034, Oregon 3934 . Robinson of Oregon cracked the pole vault record at 13 feet 7 inches. Boone, W. S. C., took second with 13 feet in spite of having two poles break with him. Hein tossed the javelin 198 feet 10 inches; Hartley, Washington, ran the 440 in .48; Genung, Washington, covered the 880 in 1:54.4 and the Husky relay team made the mile in 3:20.1 for the other records. A1 Crosetto won the two mile run from Smith, Oregon State, in 9:38.5 and Wills forced Hill of Oregon, inter¬ collegiate champ, to a 4:17.3 mile. Captain Clarke, Hill, Sherar,. Lainhart and Kelly finished their track careers with the meet. Boone, pole vault. Wills takes Rhuddy in the mile. SPARKS, hurdles 139 GORDON, high jump. Clark wins fast 880. HILL, weights. Freshman Track Coach Karl A. Schlademan’s Washington State freshmen track team breezed through a very successful season by winning two meets, dropping one and ty¬ ing the other. In their first meet the yearlings trounced Cheney Normal at Pull¬ man 79 to 53, but in a return meet at Cheney the Normalites gained revenge by a 74 to 56 score. The Cougar babes and the Idaho frosh deadlocked at 65)4 to 65 in their first meeting at Pullman, but the Cougar frosh overwhelmed their Moscow rivals on foreign cinders in the final meet of the year. Some of the outsanding candidates for next year’s varsity that were developed during the season were Willie, hurdles; Nolf, distances; Redfield, half mile; Dressel, pole vault; Cope¬ land, 440 and Crews, javelin throw. Numeral winners were Joe Babbitt, Angelo Busato, Arthur Crews, Frank Ingram, Kenneth Kramer, Wallace McReynolds, William Nolf, Eugene Payne, Donald Ulrich, Laverne Willie, S. L. Quackenbush, H. L. Redfield, Allen Cope¬ land, Ned Dressel, Leonard Newman, Harold Companion and James Burns. Front roiv. left to right : McReynolds. Quackenbush. Burns, Jackson, Erickson. Kramer, H. Brown, Simmons, Babbitt, Payne. Second row. Ullrich. Smith. Carpenter. Norcross, Allen, Woerner. Keller. Olson. Willie. Copeland, Redfield and Dressel Back row. Coach Schlademan. Willard, Ingram, G. Brown, Doyle. Kelley. Klawitter, Crawford. Busato, Companion, Stone, Newman, Nolf, Dr. Bohm, trainer; Hilmer Axling, junior manager 140 ■ I I I I I it i r n Baseball A. B. Bailey, Coach. N INE lettermen and a cold spring greeted Buck Bailey. Confined to the field house until two or three days before the opening games and handicapped by the lack of a frosh nine the year previous, Bailey did well to drive his team into the upper half of the conference standings. He started the season with his infield composed of Ellingsen at first, Lee at second, McLarney at short, and Olmo at third. The infield was classy, but out¬ fielders were sadly lacking. Lundberg dropped out, leaving Koster as the only veteran. Dahlen and Holsten came through to be helped later by Jones who weilded such a heavy stick that his presence was needed more often than the pitching department would allow. Mitchell and Hull handled the catching department, while Norby, Jones, and Nelson did the mound duty, ably assisted by two new hurlers, Estill and Fiscus. The fifteen men receiving letters for their work were Frank Mitchell, Louis Hull, Hilding Nelson, Oscar Jones, Carl Ellingsen and Marvin Koster, third year; Mel Lee, Art McLarney and Karl Norby, second year; Jack Cooney, Mentor Dahlen, Claud Holsten, Myron Estill, Scott Fiscus and Frank Olmo, first year. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Front roiv, left to right-. Norby, Fiscus, Estill, Olmo, Koster and Lee Bach roio : Mitchell, Jones, McLarney, Dahlen, Holsten. Bailey, coach, and Schnellhart 142 Holsten beats one out against the Huskies. ELLINGSEN, outfield. NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Washington State won six out of the nine non-conference tilts she played. The Cougars opened the season at Walla Walla in a five game series with Whit¬ man, met the Missionaries in a three game series at Pullman, and then closed their pre-conference schedule by administering a trouncing to Cheney Normal. Records, sophomore twirler, bested Lefty Nelson in the first game by a 3 to 2 score, but Oscar Jones evened the count by defeating Whitman 12 to 1 with a 4 hit performance. Norby allowed 7 blows to win an eleven inning affair by a 4 to 2 count and Big “Turk’’ Edwards, all-American tackle, demonstrated his versatility by holding them to six hits as he won by 2 to 1. Estill lost the final game 7 to 1 as the Cougars erred seven times. Jones drove over the winning run in the ninth inning of the first game at Pullman to win 4 to 3 but Lefty Nelson dropped the second one 8 to 2. Fiscus let Whitman down with six hits to win the final encounter 15 to 1. V Jones, outfield. OREGON SERIES Washington State and Oregon split four games, each winning one at home and one on the road. Oregon won an old fashion hitting bee 8 to 7 in the first game and dropped the second 7-2 to Lefty Nelson’s six hit pitching. The first contest saw the Cougars score three in the ninth to take a 7-5 lead, only to have Oregon score three more to win the game without a man being retired. The Cougars scored in each of the last three innings to win the second clash rather easily. The Webfeet took the initial game of the second series in spite of Mitchell’s home run and triple. Fiscus was the los¬ ing hurler and Scale was the winning one. Norby’s six hit pitching and the hitting of McLarney, Lee, and Roster proved enough to win the final game from Bloom, Oregon twirler, 6 to 4. DAHLEN, first base Dahlen retires Nelson on a pick-up. McLarney lays one out. NORBY, pitcher. OREGON STATE SERIES Still adhering to the habit, Washington State split four games with Oregon State, again winning one at home and one abroad. Norby shut out the Beavers 6 to 0 in the first game, but Fiscus and Estill could not best Cate’s three hit chucking and the Orangemen won the second one 5 to 1. Back at Pullman Norby again bested Oregon State 7 to 6 as a ninth inning rally accounted for the winning run. A single by Jones, a hit batsman and two errors proved Ore¬ gon State’s downfall after Pennell’s homer had tied the count in the ninth. Dahlen garnered two home runs and a single in the second game but the Cougars lost 7 to 6 in the tenth inning on McLarney’s error, a walked batsmen, and a single by Henzel. Dahlen’s second homer tied the score in the last of the ninth but Nelson weakened in the tenth to lose to Brown of the Beavers. LEE, second base. Mitchell hits one in Husky tilt. Mitchell, catcher. 145 NELSON, pitcher. Olmo looks it over. WASHINGTON SERIES The Cougars opened and closed the season with the Hus¬ kies by splitting each of the two game stands. Washington took the first game at Seattle 9 to 3 but the Cougars won the second mix 4 to 3 behind the good pitching of Jones, Norby, and Fiscus. The final series saw Washington State cop the first con¬ test 9 to 8 in ten innings and drop the second 5 to 4. Nel¬ son and Estill’s pitching, combined with Mitchell’s homer, triple and double won the first game. Trailing 3 to 4 in the last inning of the second game Washington used a walk, a single and a double with two away to win 5 to 4. Washington State got men on second and third with none out in their half but could not score. It was Norby’s first defeat. Olmo featured with six hits out of ten trips in the two games. OLMO, third base. Lee advances Dahlen on a single. 146 Fiscus wakes nice play at first. McLARNEY, shortstop . IDAHO SERIES Idaho proved to be the only opponent that the Cougars could do more than split even with. The Vandals won but one contest out of the four played. Norby chucked Bailey’s crew to a win in the first game 8 to 6, although Fiscus and Estill had to relieve him before. Idaho was squelched. Dah- len’s homer helped the Staters to score six runs in the fifth inning. Washington State finished the first half all even by los¬ ing the next game 7 to 3. Nelson was the losing hurler; he was relieved by Estill after Idaho scored five in the fourth. Nelson dropped the Vandals 4 to 1 as Jones got a homer and Olmo a triple with men on the sacks, and Fiscus bested them with an 8 to 3 victory at Moscow. Olmo and Lee got homers and Mitchell got a triple for hitting honors in the final game. Cooney, utility. Olmo singles to left field. HULL, catcher. 147 FlSCUS, pitcher. Cooney sidesteps a fast one. VARSITY RECORDS AND FRESHMEN BASEBALL Frank Olmo led the Cougar stickers with an average of .385 for the conference season followed by Marvin Roster with .365 and Oscar Jones with .341. Karl Norby was the winning pitcher in all but one of his six conference starts while Lefty Nelson won three of his half dozen games. After a lapse of one year Washington State was represented by a freshman baseball team. The yearlings were quite successful, winning five out of the six games played. The only game lost was the second one to the Idaho Frosh. The Cougar Kittens, however, won three out of four from the Vandal Babes. The names of the numeral winners follow: Clinton McBeath, Bellingham; Frank Coleman, Selah; Lee Sonnedecker, Seattle; Alan McKay, Hoquiam; Phil Sarboe and Henry Hademan, Tacoma; Earl Irvine, Keyport; Harold Erickson, Lowell; Virgil Black, Wenatchee and Del Jones, Spokane. FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD Front cow. left to right: Jones. Irvine, Parcnta. Hademan, Erickson, Logg and Burnett. Bach row: McBcath, Caraher, Coleman, Black, McKay, Sonnedecker, Friel, Sarboe and Coach Friel 148 Minor Sports VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD Left to right ' . Broom, Chun, Morris, Ostruin, Mgr.; Reaper, Hessey and Peek. Tennis With four veterans, Chun, Peck, Broom and Ostrom back to start the season with, Washington State hung up a good record for the 193 1 tennis campaign. The four veterans were augmented by Morris, Hessey and Reaper, all newcomers to varsity ranks. Ostrom, one of the best of the lot, was able to compete but little on account of ill health, but Morris, sophomore star, came to the front to take his place on the first four to round out the quartet in fine style. The varsity ranking four was composed of Chun, Broom, Peck and Morris. They won three dual meets and lost two. The frosh net men won two matches, tied one and lost one for a very good sea¬ son’s percentage. Varsity letters were won by William Chun, and Conrad Peck, third year; Ronald Broom and Roy Ostrom, second year; and Clarence Morris, Charles Hessey and William Reaper, first year. Paul Fordyce, Howard Wells, Lewis Julian, Kenneth Treadwell, Rudolph Jandl and Sam Schapiro were award¬ ed frosh numerals. VARSITY BOXING TEAM Left to right. Deeter, coach: Wallulis, Lokensgard, Pechuls, Eldred, Prisk. Taylor, Bemenc. Cuesta. Dr. Bohm. trainer. Varsity Boxing and Wrestling Washington State leather pushers were exceptionally high calibered this year, winning a number of dual meets and copping the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate team championship in the meet at Sacramento. The only meet dropped during the entire year was the one to the Multnomah club at Portland. Six boxers jour¬ neyed to Sacramento to return with three individual championships and three run¬ ners-up positions. Bud Taylor won the 135-pound title, Ed Prisk the 147- pound and Ken Lokensgard the light heavy crown. Eldred, Pechuls and Wallu¬ lis were runners-up in their classes. Lokensgard and Pechuls met for the light heavy title in the finals. Washington State ' s wrestling team under the tutelage of Harold Berridge was again faced with a short season for lack of competition. After the smoke of the campaign had cleared away, but two meets with Idaho had been chalked up on the ledger, both on the win side. In the first meeting, at Pullman, the Cougars won five bouts out of seven while the second meeting, at Moscow, found the meet hinging on the final bout between Senn and Carnefix. Senn won the fall and the meet for the Cougars, four bouts to three. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Front row, left to right: H. Ziebell, Dickinson, Barrows, Gordanier, W. Ziebell. Back row: Senn, Seagle. Berridge, coach; R. Case. Norchrup. Swimming Cougar water churners were a bit more fortunate this year than last in that they were able to find competition enough to hold a few meets during the season. The freshmen met Lewis and Clark and North Central high schools from Spo¬ kane and dropped both meets. The North Central meet was close with the prep- pers nosing out the Washington State yearlings 30 to 29. Lewis and Clark, in an abbreviated tussle defeated the Frosh rather badly, 21 to 11. The varsity swimmers dropped a close meet also to a group of Spokane swim¬ mers from Lewis and Clark, North Central and elsewhere. The Spokane team won 30 to 29. Bill Ross featured for the Cougars with two first places to tie Violet of Lewis and Clark for scoring honors. The varsity men had a pair of dual meets tentatively scheduled with Idaho, but there was nothing definite done about them. Freshmen who won numerals for swimming were Tom Sandegren, Clyde Bergdahl, Alfred Erickson and Clarence Bunge. Front row, left to right: Erickson. Ashton. Coach Halbert. Bunge. Spaulding. T. Sandegren. Back row: Bergdahl, Mathews. Simmons, Houck. Manager; Kenworthy, Senner, Stafford. 152 Interscholastic Basketball The Southeast district basketball tournament run off on the State College floor February 26 and 27 proved somewhat of a surprise to the wise ones. Walla Walla, doped to win the title, fell before Pullman high in the championship game after an overtime contest. St. John proved the goods in Class B by defeating Prescott for the championship. Walla Walla won the right to go to the state tournament at Seattle as the sec¬ ond team in Class A, while Prescott won that distinction in the B class. Clarks- ton and Dayton were the other Class A entries and Steptoe and Asotin filled out the class B roster. State Interscholastic Track Four records went by the boards as the pick of the high school athletes finished a two-day attack in the Twenty-second annual Interscholastic Track and Field meet. The Southwest district swept the field to win team honors with 50 points as against 33 for the second place South Central division. Highline’s three man squad copped team honors with 14 points and Plumb of Ilwaco won individual honors for the second straight year with ten points. New marks were made by Pentilla, Naselle, in the discus; Grichilun, Highline, shotput; Zamzow, Wapato, Javelin, and Herron, Pullman, in the pole vault. Summary of State Interscholastic Track and Field Meet 100-yard dash—Plumb, Ilwaco, first; Remer, North Central, second; Yothers, Yakima, third; Connor, Hoquiam, fourth. Time, 10.1. Shot put—Grichulin, Highline, first; Pentilla, Naselle, second; Zam- zow, Wapato, third; Wallulis, Roslyn, fourth. Distance, 49 feet 9J4 inches. (New state record.) 880-yard run: First heat—K. Leendersten, Lewis and Clark, first; Carricker, Wenatchee, second; Smith, Anacortcs, third; Bruyn, Ho¬ quiam, fourth. Time, 1:58. 880-yard run: Second heat—Shye, Pe Ell, first; Torre, Stadium, sec¬ ond; Johnson, Sedro-Woolley, third; Wilson, Entiat, fourth. Time, 2 : 02 . 8 . 220-yard dash—Plumb, Ilwaco, first; Remer, North Central, second; Smitz, Hoquiam, third; Driver, Ellensburg, fourth. Time, 21.5. 120-yard high hurdles—Wight, Yakima, first; Swisher, Elma, sec¬ ond; Sharp, Wenatchee, third; Knight, Sumner, fourth. Time, 16.2. High jump—Rogel, Sumner, and Fiser, Olympia, tied for first; Swisher, Elma, third; Lamb, Coulee, and Dickson, Entiat, tied for fourth. Height, 5 feet 1 1 J4 inches. 440-yard dash: First heat—Ott, Lewis and Clark, first; Ellis, Wapa¬ to, second; Fadden, Highline, third; Brooks, Olympia, fourth. Time, 50.5. 440-yard dash: Second heat—Meier, Stadium, first; Johnson. Van¬ couver, second; Hall, Kent, third; Geise, Odessa, fourth. Time, 50.4. Discus throw—Pentilla, Naselle, first; Scheyer, Granger, second: Grichulin, Highline, third; Hall, Anacortes, fourth. Distance, 132 feet 3 2 inches. (New state record.) Mile run: First heat—Carricker, Wenatchee, first; Shye, Pe Ell, sec¬ ond; Jensen, Enumclaw, third; Chittick, Sunnyside, fourth. Time, 4:36.6. Mile run: Second heat—Snelson, Arlington, first: Musulin, Aber¬ deen, second; Wilson, Entiat, third; Harbam, Rosalia, fourth. Time, 4:38. Broad jump—Driver, Ellensburg, first; McBeath, Fairhaven, second; Byersdorf, Hartline, third; Walsey, Whatcom, fourth. Distance, 20 feet 9 % inches. 220-yard low hurdles—Lipscomb, Highline, first; Swisher, Elma, second; Wight, Yakima, third; Buckles, Lewis and Clark, fourth. Time, 25.6. Javelin throw—Zamzow, Wapato, first; Sulkosky, Puyallup, sec¬ ond; Rohrscheib, Snohomish, third; Wallulis, Roslyn, fourth. Distance, 179 feet 10 2 inches. Half mile relay—Won by Spokane district (Ott, Lewis and Clark: Sherman, North Central; Bilown, North Central, and Remer, North Central.) Time, 1:32.4. 154 Intramural Sports Bill Gowen, Mgr . Intramural Sports One of the most extensive intramural sports programs in the history of Washington State was carried out during the past year. Embarking upon an athletic schedule that included basketball, handball, tennis, golf, horseshoes, swimming, boxing, wrestling, cross-country, outdoor and indoor track and outdoor and indoor baseball the men’s groups fought through a whole year of competition for the all-intramural cup which was finally captured by Stimson hall after a hard battle with Phi Delta Theta, 1220 points to 1015. The groups scoring the highest number of points and their totals were: Stimson hall 1220, Phi Delta Theta 1015, Alpha Tau Omega 730, Ferry hall 660, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 545, Lambda Chi Alpha 535, Beta Theta Pi 510 and Kappa Sigma 490. Intramural Baseball Phi Delta Theta won the intramural baseball title, outlasting the field in a tournament of league leaders consisting of Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Stimson hall. The baseball schedule was divided among five leagues and the above groups were champions of their respective cir¬ cuits. With Stimson leading by four runs the Phi Delts rallied to score five times in the sixth, adding another in the seventh to win the game and championship 6 to 5 behind the fine pitching of Ross Griffith. PHI DELTA THETA INTRAMURAI BASEBALL CHAMPS Front roiC, left to right, silting : McCoy. Blakkolb, Fishback. Woodford, Keen and Halsey. Hack roiv: Staser, Canfield. Murray and Coleman. 156 Intramural Sports George Blakkolb and Jay Reynolds, Phi Delta Theta proved too tough for Fred Harrington and Don Francisco of Stimson hall and the Phi Delts won the horseshoe plaque. Stanley Phillips and Paul Fordyce copped another title for the Phi Delts by downing Stimson’s tennis team of Johnston and Gordon Peck, two matches out of three. The Sigma Chis nosed out Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta Theta for the swimming championship in the final event on the card, the relay. Stimson hall won the handball crown from Tau Kappa Epsilon and the men of Sigma Chi garnered their second championship by nosing out Ray Brooks and Phil Morri¬ son of the Phi Delts, one up in an extra hole match for the golf championship. Bill Murray, Mgr . Intramural Basketball With basketball competition divided into three leagues this year the Theta Chi upset the dope to win the championship in a torrid tussle with Beta Theta Pi 20 to 14. Pi Kappa Alpha, champs of their league, were defeated by the Betas in the first championship playoff game. The all-campus five named at the end of the season consisted of the following: Nance Bauer, Theta Chi, and Les Walters, Pi Kappa Alpha, forwards; Kenneth Crossland, Theta Chi, center; Jim Kilgore, Beta Theta Pi, and Wayne Gould, Tau Mem Aleph, guards. THETA CHI INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Back coiv, left to right: Bemcnt. Scnner, Kelly. Lee. front rou : Sandegrcn. Emerson. Bauer, Crossland, Fountain. Devenish. Because the intramural boxing finals had not been run off at the time the Chinook went to press there was no way of naming the outstanding leather pushers. Several of the men who fought their way up the ladder last year were still in the running after the semi-finals were concluded. The intramural fights, year in and year out, are productive of good battles, serving as a medium of de¬ veloping good boxers for the varsity. Several men who have won their intra¬ mural spurs are now first class college pugilists. Outstanding additions derived from intramural fights have been Wallulis and Taylor. Taylor, a finalist in the national intercollegiates, is Pacific Coast intercollegiate 135-pound champion. Indoor Baseball Flashing a steady brand of ball, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon indoor baseball team won the intramural championship from a field of thirty teams. Fighting their way through their league, the S. A. E.s defeated the Betas in a semi-final game and then trounced Sigma Phi Epsilon, who had won their way to the finals by virtue of a win over Stimson. The final game saw the Sig Alphs getting away to a lead which they retained all the way through finally to cop the game and title, 5 to 2. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. INTRAMURAL INDOOR BASEBALL CHAMPIONS 158 PHI DELTA THETA INDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONS Front roiu, left lo right ' . Hascali, Steen, Stafford and McKeehen. Back rout, left to right : Hughes, Driver and Morgan. Swimming Alpha Tau Omega annexed the intramural swimming crown after a close tussle with the Betas and Sigma Nus. Scoring 15 points, the A. T. O.s barely nosed out the Betas, who tallied 14 times. The Sigma Nus had 12, Theta Chi and Stimson(E) 9, Sigma Chi, last year’s champions 8, Pi Kappa Alpha 6, and the Phi Sigs 5. Of the seven events on the program, two were won by the A. T. O.s and one each by Theta Chi, Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Stimson and Beta Theta Pi. Indoor Track Phi Delta Theta won the indoor track championship and possession of the Schlademan-Bohm relay trophy by nosing out Stimson hall in an exciting finish, 75 to 60. Paced by a flashy team of sprinters who won every dash relay, the Phi Delts were hard to head off. Stafford, Hughes, McKeehen, Driver, Meek, Butler, Murray, Morgan and Hascall carried most of the burden for the winners. Pi Kappa Alpha with 49 and Beta Theta Pi with 29 finished next to the two leaders. ALPHA TAU OMEGA. INTRAMURAL SWIMMING CHAMPIONS ' Left side - Seniors receiving their diplomas. Commencement June , 1931. Seniors pass by the Home Economics building. Right side — Dr. Isaacs leads the procession to the gymnasium. Graduating seniors form a pathway for the faculty. Graduating exercises are held in the mens gym¬ nasium. Seniors marching to the commencement exercises. r . 1 kv- LcV side— Senior breakfast in Tanglewood. The seniors take their farewell tour of the campus. Explaining some interesting nook to the seniors. A group of seniors busy with breakfast. Right side — Breakfast for six. Answering the call for breakfast. Pausing for a moment at the side entrance of Bryan hall. Left side — Going to classes along College hall walk. Mortar Board taps new pledges on Campus Day. Winners of rifle awards. Right side — Athena Marinakos , 1931 May Queen. The Queen leads the procession to Bryan hall. The Queen and her court. The procession from the women’s gym to the auditorium. m t 4 Left side — Ron Broom , John Patterson , Carl Kruegel , «n Lyle Maskell direct Campus Day . Campus Day squad cleaning up in front of Wilson hall. Maple drive gets tidied up. Campus Day breadlines in the Field house. Right side — A little recreation out on the golf course. Dean Morrow and Art McLarney eating in the Field house restaurant. After a day’s work on the golf course. A - owl ;• l ' %Ms 3 - -T ' - Left side — Leith Shaffer , Marion Davis , Margaret Tray, Athena Marinakos , and Kathleen Lynch , fiFom- en’$ Campus Day Big Five, The Lambda Chi’s plant a lawn, A Campus Day squad at work on the Round Top drive. Right side — Lunch for everyone in the Field house. Campus Day laborers in search of food . The faculty enter into the spirit of Campus Day, Connie Peck and his gang taking a rest. 39H . • Left side —- Sigma Kappa displays a homecoming sign. Senior bench blanketed in snow. The aggies and engineers having their annual tussle. They’re having a real scrap. Right side — A frosher paying the penalty for forgetting his green. A special from the coast , loaded with students eager to be back. Another play in the ag-engineer game. Left side — Zeta Tau Alphas give a number in the Junior Vodvil. The orchestra for the Junior Vodvil. Jimmy Harper and Marjorie Grimes in a dance number. Right side — The Zeta Taus in another act. Evelyn Sparlin , Marion Kelley , and Glenna Huddle furnish a musical number. John Eubanks , Mult Schroeder , Ray Sandegren , and Rill Ross enter the junior beard growing contest. Alma Ennen and Pat See shear the winners. Q Left side — The Cougars do some practice work in passing. “Babe” on the job . The famous Cougar steam roller line. Hard work down on Rogers field. Right side — A greeting to Idaho. Saying it with cards. A welcome to our dads. ft t ' ' V dT • Left side — A special arrives from the coast. Hundreds of trunks come in on the special. Headed for Slate College campus. Right side — Students come hack laden with bags and golf clubs . Traffic cops are necessary to handle the crowds when the special pulls in. Jeff Davis and Howard Moses looking the new arrivals over. Pullmanites turn out with their cars to take the frosh up to the dormitories. Left side — Genese Van Duyn and Howard Moses enjoying the ice rink. Abe Lincoln carved out of snow and ice. More snow statuary in front of Ferry hall. Getting ready for an afternoon 9 s skating. “Babe” watches his team in action against Gonzaga. Yell King Jimmy Hungate. Right side — Paul Cramer and Milford Schultz , the sculptors . The band parades in Spokane before the Gonzaga game. Coach Hollingbery follows closely the game with the Bulldogs. Left side — The Bookstore during a lull . President Holland gives awards at the High school interscholastics . Scabbard and Blade pledges being initialed . Right side — The Bookstore between classes. Howard Greer gelling first-hand information on the inter scholastics. Scabbard and Blade holds a court of honor for Alma Ennen, Howard Melcher, Vernon Towne, and Bill Murray lake a short rest between battles. •I f Left side — A bit of W ' . S. C. spirit. A fireworks display in honor of our dads. A homecoming sign from Sigma ISu 7 s. Kappa Delta expresses the Cougar spirit. Right side — We welcome our dads , on “ Dads Day. Zeta Tau Alpha 7 s homecoming display. Another homecoming sign in the contest. Left side — Grads welcomed home on Homecoming day. A welcome to U. C. L. A. A grey “W” against a crimson background. Right side — The Lambda Chi’s enter a sign in the Homecoming sign contest. Stimson hall holds funeral services for U. C. L . A. Kappa Sigma’s prize-winning sign. The Tekes getting ready for some 66 Bruin.” Left side — The skating rink. Cracking the whip proves great sport, A group of ice skating fans. Ice hockey—a new Cougar sport. Right side — A Lambda Chi car snotved under. Mr. and Mrs. Nasmyth try the rink More ice hockey on the new rink. Left side — Winter sports appeal to these pretty co-eds, Ann Madsen , Evelyn Sparlin , Billy Getty , Bobbie Boyle , and Bernadine Childs snapped in a pleas¬ ant mood just before a bob sled ride. The same quintet trying to learn the art of skiing. Right side — Students greet incoming students as coast special pulls in. JSorth stand fills up for the Homecoming game. The band performs between halves during the XJ. C. L. A. game. The XJ. C. L. A. bear. Publications The 1932 Chinook As the final copy is sent to the print¬ ers, practically completing a year’s work in the production of the 1932 Chinook, it is a satisfied feeling to sort of lean back and review the many problems that were met and conquered, the time spent worry¬ ing over the thousand and one details that a yearbook editor has to deal with and finally the many pleasant acquaintances and friendships formed through association with the great number of persons who were contacted during the production period of the book. Before going any further, I wish to extend to each member of the 1932 Chinook editorial staff, my sincere appreciation and thanks for their earnest and tireless efforts in contributing to the makeup of the book. I do not believe that there ever has been a more efficient and conscientious group of workers on a Washington State publication as the editorial staff of the 1932 Chinook. The production of a yearbook is beyond the efforts of a single individual and it is only through the earnest cooperation of members of the staff that a worthy pub¬ lication of this sort is made possible. Every possible effort has been put forth in the production of this volume, to present to the students a significant and accurate resume of the events of the col¬ lege year. Many new ideas have been added including a new type cover, a theme, of Grecian character, evidence of which may be found on each page of the book and a scenic section printed in a duo-tone effect. We have done our best to make it the finest book possible and hope that, in the opinion of all of you, we have succeeded. ART HYPPA. Editor Chinook staff at work. The 1932 Chinook The problem that surrounds the job of collecting and distributing over $11,000 annually is a large and exacting one. It involves not only raising this money from advertisers, students and campus organizations, but wisely spending it on a large and complicated venture. The managerial staff of the Chinook has experienced a most successful year. Advertisers have supported the annual as in past years, and a few new names have been added to the list. Printing, engraving and cover costs have been watched closely, saving the staff many unnecessary expenses. As business manager of the 1932 Chinook, Virgil Lomax has, with the aid of a small but efficient staff, been able to very successfully handle the financial and business problems of the yearbook. Watching closely every expenditure, and pro¬ moting several plans to increase sales and advertising, Lomax has been able to carry the intrinsic affairs of the book to a successful close. Frank Doherty, advertising manager, has by his efficient and diligent work in the advertising department, added his share to the financial success of the annual. Assisting Doherty on the advertising staff were Frank Schreck and Just Ludwig- sen, who are also responsible in a large measure for the successful manner in which the book has been financed. James Bates, sales and publicity manager, shouldered the responsibility of sell¬ ing nearly 1500 books, a task that required the expenditure of much time and ef¬ fort and the exercise of limitless ingenuity. With the aid of a well organized and well directed sales force, Bates very successfully discharged the duties of his im¬ portant office. Virgil Lomax, Manager The first sheet of the 1932 Chinook off the press at the plant of Inland-American Printing Company, Spokane- 179 GERALDINE STREETER, Assistant Chinook Editorial Arthur Hyppa .....Editor Clubs Geraldine Streeter . . .. Assistant Editor Winifred Ramsey _ Assistant Editor Dorothy Cole. _ Art Editor Society Adelaide George Blakkolb Vaughn, Margaret Baisch Snorts Editor Women ' s « Tom Sandegren, Bob Stuart James Stanford _ Humor Editor Winifred Ramsey. Assistant Herb Jenkins, Sid Copeland, Earl Cox, Fred Giles Anita Erickson __ Features Marion Bailey, Margaret Pearce, Margaret Baisch Honoraries _ . Marjorie Fike, Bob Wilson Ann Madsen, Lois Ragan, Phyllis Martin Katherine Oliver Publications _ _Mary Lasher. Ann Anderson Administration _ __ Margaret Steward Kay Swart, Esther Daniel, Virginia Pemberton Marion Grady Debate _Alice Norum, Loretta La Follette Eleanor Husbands Fraternities Dewayne Kreager, Herb Jenkins Sororities .....Ruby Hazlett Helen Burr, Helen Arms. Dorothy Meyers ..Phyllis McQueen, Edna Kreager Martha Myers, Jean Whittle Awanda Gass, Eileen Rollin Cheryl Sussex, Bernadine Campbell Martha Simons, Janet Chalmers on—_ _ - .Dorothy Fredericks Katherine Vandercook, Grace Sisler Evelyn Wilson. Maurine Martin Music and Dramatics ____Lucille Satterlee Betty Stanford, Kathleen Ellson, Hester Warren Classes —-- Lola Hunt, Sylvia Annonen Ethel Amundsen, Irene Harms, Claire Lycan Larose Forquer, Helen Freeman Typing ___Gertrude Feix Ruth Johnson, Georgia Hannigan Betty Larson, Lois Hainsworth Mary Louise Yelle, Mary Schneider Office Assistants Margaret Winget, Betty Miner Betty Kressly Index Editor. _ _Geraldine Gerding Betty Miner, Virginia Pemberton, Olive Hartvigson Betty Kressly Office Secretary Eva Macke Ahlskog Chinook Managerial Staff To those individuals who so conscienti¬ ously gave their time and efforts to make the Chinook financially possible, the Business Manager wishes to express his sincere appre¬ ciation. The cooperation received from every member of the staff was indeed gratifying and made the year’s work a pleasure. To James Bates and Frank Doherty goes the credit for the Advertising, sales and pub¬ licity success. Working w.ith Bates on sales we find Frank Schreck, Evelyn Schutz, Betty McBroom and Maxine Lawson. Especial credit should be given these members and their tag salesmen for their thorough work. Space does not allow a more detailed appreci¬ ation but to every member of the staff the Business Manager wants to say again “Thank You.” MANAGERIAL STAFF VlRGIL Lomax_ Business Manager Frank Doherty_ Advertising Manager JAMES Bates —.Sales and Publicity Manager Tag Sales Elizabeth McBroom, Maxine Lawson Women ' s Groups Evelyn Schutz, June Anderson Campus Sales Frank Schreck_ Men ' s Groups Just Ludwigsen, Frank Schreck Advertising and Circulation Assistants Lee Lewis, Thomas Mathews_ Copy Mildred Getty, Elinor Badgely, Eileen Rollin Office Assistants Managerial Staff 181 Washington State Evergreen Washington State Evergreen, the tri¬ weekly student paper of the State College, in adopting a policy of dependability and accuracy in news delineation advanced an¬ other step in collegiate publication circles. Closer staff organization and greater utili¬ zation of students enrolled in journalism contributed to the success of the work this year. Carefully conducted tryouts and close checking on work proved useful methods in adhering to the standard of efficiency set for the staff. It has been the aim of the editorial staff to present a paper that would equal or surpass other publications on the coast. In so doing there has been special emphasis placed on editorial thought both from the editor and the student body. Campus attitudes were aired through a Student Opinion column run whenever pertinent comments were received. For reasons only known to the Board of Control seven Monday issues of the Evergreen, beginning with the second semester, were cut. Publication dates re¬ mained, as usual, Wednesday and Friday. However, the staff was cut but slightly and on March 28 the regular Monday, Wednesday, Friday papers came out with no serious difficulty. Those who were given Evergreen Awards, presented each year for five semes¬ ters’ work on the paper, were: Margaret Steward, Emily Dalton, Mary German, Edna Berkey, Calvin Phillips, Geraldine Streeter, Mary Lasher, Anita Erickson, Herbert Jenkins, Bill Ross, Jeanette Olsen, and Rose Jones. No matter how efficient an editorial staff may be, it can not advance without Editorial room of the Evergreen. RAY SANDEGREN, Editor 182 Washington State Evergreen the aid of a sound business organization. The efficiency of the business staff this year has made such advance possible. Three main departments form the nu¬ cleus of the staff: circulation, advertising, collection. Each department has its own head and separate staff of workers. This enables a larger number of persons to gain valuable experience, as well as a higher degree of efficiency in staff work. On the circulation department depends the amount of readers which the Ever¬ green will have. Subscriptions must be solicited, foreign mailings must be taken care of and the routine of distributing the paper to group houses and dormitories must be handled without a hitch. Another important group is the advertising staff. These workers sell space, write copy, check contracts, see that insertions are in at the time demanded and take responsibility for a thousands and one details which fall to any advertising organization. Because the Evergreen is dependent on revenue from its advertising, the col¬ lection staff is directly responsible for the paper’s life, accounts must be carefully checked, billing accurately done and collections made promptly. Beside these workers an office staff is also kept busy. There is much clerical and secretarial work to be done, and upon its careful handling is dependent much of the smooth efficiency of the organization. For the aspiring advertising man there could be no more practical training than the Evergreen business staff, organized so nearly as the modern newspaper would have it, offers. CARROLL PLAQUET, Manager College press room. 183 CAL PHILLIPS, Managing Editor GEORGE BLAKKOLB. Assistant Editor Evergreen Editorial Staff (FIRST SEMESTER) RAY SANDEGREN CARROLL PLAQUET Editor Manager W. Calvin Phillips ___ Managing Editor Robert Wilson _ _ Associate Editor Day Editors Mary Lasher. Margaret Steward, Dewayne Kreager Night Editors . Jeanette Olsen. Betty Hinrichs. Henry Buisman Bill Ross. Anita Erickson, Irene Harms, Mary German Copy Editors John Pemberton, Phyllis McQueen. Jack Streeter, Ann Anderson. Audrey Day, Edna Kreager. Bill Reaper. Barbara Whipple. Herb Ashlock. Gertrude Fcix, Rose Jones, Emily Dalton Editorial Chief . __ Dewayne Kreager Editorial Writers . Lou Tellier. Bill Ross Campus Editor Herb Larson Feature Editor. Lucille Satterlec Women’s A ' ctos Edna Burkey World-in-Brief .Marjorie Fike Drama Editor .... Mary Martin P. . P. A.. Earl Cox Sports Editor George Blakkolb Campus Staff —Fred Giles, Herb Nelson. Georgia Hanigan, Jim Gillilan, Larose Forquer. Charles Brooks. Bobby Raber, Katherine Oliver. Helen Broom. Sheila Lingg. Kathleen Ellson. Dorothy Lois Smith, Rhoda Eirmin, Earl Cox, Fred Dennis. Ted Mann, Marcia Rouse. Mildred Stephenson, Janet Chalmers. Sports —Ed Scott, Bill Reaper, Tom Sandegrcn. Gilbert Houghton, Ed Swalley, Joe Caraher. Feature Staff —Carrie Ann Tucker, Katherine Henderson, Charles Johnson, Gloria Sprague. Marian Bailey. Sid Copeland. Society and Women’s News Staff-- Mildred Smith, Grace Sislcr, Garland Baker. Hester Warren. Lois Hainesworth. Helen Thun. Thelma Bloom, Helen Kinney, Birdene Campbell, Agnes Buc, Ldna Mae Endslow, Marion Woodrow, Evelyn Krause. Caroline Woltevs, Helen May. Drama and Music Staff —Nadine Rounds, Kathleen Coffman. Miriam Abell. Editorial Office Secretary - - - _ Louise Willman BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Managers Rich Halbert, Marion Wright Advertising Managers _ _ Clarence Ayers, Donald Mikkelsen, Kenneth Kramer Advertising Assistants Bud Simons, Nathan Burg. Roy Bialcosky Collection Managers ... .... _ Ed Allison, F. Willis Smith Circulation Manager . .Bob Brown Mailing Room Managers .Chuck Rowe. Fred Giles. John Firm in Assistant Mailing Room Managers . Leonard Hendrickson Arnold Steelman. Ed Gainev Frank Pomeroy, Gordon Hazcltine, John Reynolds, Howard Becker. Ross Hill. George Smith. Jess Giles, Walton Crane. Jack Johnston. Business Circulation Bob Heglar. Joe Babbitt. Bill Kuhn Fraternity Circulation Manager _—.Robert Pouts Assistant Fraternity Circulation Manager Jim Hopkins Campus Circulation Managers Asahel Carrier, Edward Miley Mailing List Manager . Frank Ridge Secretary of Business Manager _ . Marion Kelly Editorial staff. 184 ■ MARION Wright, Assi stant Manager RICH Halbert, Assistant Manager Evergreen Editorial (SECOND SEMESTER) Staff RAY SANDEGREN Editor W. Calvin Phillips. _ George Blakkolb, Dewayne Kreager CARROLL PLAQUET Manager ....Managing Editor _ Assistant Edttors Day Editors Mary Lasher, Margacet Steward, Herbert Larson Night Editor. Mary German, Irene Harms. Anita Erickson Gertrude Feix, Edna Kreager, Barbara Whipple, Emily Dalton Copy Editors _ Herbert Nelson, Jack Streeter, Rose Jones Sid Copeland. Bill Reaper, Lois Hainesworth, Fred Giles Editoriat Chief _ _ Fred Giles Editorial Writers ._ Feature Editor. _Lucille Satterlee World-in-Brief _Marjorie Fike P. f. P. A _Kay Henderson Columnist __Herb Jenkins _Lois Ragan, Gertrude Nelson Campus Editor. Herb Ashlock Women ' s News. Evelyn Krause Drama Editor Kathleen Coffman Sports Editor _George Blakkolb Campus Staff —Fred Dennis. Ray Sheppard. Carl Brewster, Lou Tellier. Mildred Stephenson, Lois Larry, Ted Mann. Janis Vorhies, Gertrude Nelson, Georgia Hannigan, Jess Giles. Laura Colpitts, Carroll Cottrel, Marcia Rouse. Ruhana Pyle, Larose Forquer, Foster Thompson, Rhoda Firmin, Rae Petrie, Sheila Lingg, Ken Rowlen, Jessie Hdddow. Society Staff —Helen May. Birdene Campbell, Mildred Smith. Garland Baker, Edna Mae Endslow, Helen Kinney. Lenore Morse, Lucile Buchholz, Floy Lewis. Hester Warren. Helen Freeman. Betty Lombard, Jeanne Kulzer, Virginia Webster, Dorothy Ramage, Sara Davidson. Drama Staff -Bernice Radis, Gladys Anderson, Nadine Rounds. Feature Staff —Sidney Copeland. Marion Bailey, Charles Johnson, Gloria Sprague, Wayne Huling, William Tribble. Sports Staff —Thomas Sandegren, Gilbert Houghton. Ed Scott, Wilford Reaper. Joe Caraher. BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Managers _Rich Halbert, Marion Wright Advertising Managers. Donald Mikkelsen, Roy Bialcosky, Bob Brown Advertising Assistants . Mel Jones, Chuck Rowe. Howard Becker Ross Hill Collection Manager __ F. Willis Smith Circulation Manager --- -....John Firmin Mailing Room Managers ._....Jess Giles, Bill Kuhn Assistant Mailing Room Managers ..Walter Crane, Don Ulrich Earl Martinson, Chuck Cooper Business Circulation. Mike Snyder, Jr., Jack Johnston Campus Circulation Managers .Asahel Carrier, Edward Miley Mailing List Manager ___ ... ____Chuck Cooper Business Office Secretary. _ Marion Kelly Office Assistant - --Dorothy Dixon LUFT SANDEGREN KARSHNER HYPPA PARROTT Campus Day Big Fives Perhaps no greater honor can be conferred upon a graduating senior of the State College of Washington than to be chosen a member of the Campus Day Big Fives. The honor of supervising activities of all students during the annual spring campus day is given to five outstanding senior men and five outstanding senior women in recognition of their splendid achievements and conscientious, unselfish efforts to make this campus a better campus and the A. S. S. C. W. a better association. The nation may have its Hall of Fame, but Washington State has its Big Fives. Appointment to these select circles is made by the president of the A. S. S. C. W. with the approval of the Board of Control, and is direct recognition of individual leadership, character and personality possessed by each member. These students could alv ays be relied upon to fulfill their share of labor on any project that stood for the advancement of the college, and concrete proof for their achievements rests in their personal attainments. Students who this year were added to the already long list of notables were: Men—Wilbur Luft, Big Chief; Ray Sandegren, Arthur Hyppa, Gwynn Parrott and Donald Karshner. Women—Eula Frey, Big Chief; Vesta Stone, Elizabeth McBroom, Martha Fear and Mary Martin. FREY MCBROOM STONE FEAR MARTIN 0 , Dramatics Maynard Lee Daggy E. Cynthia Larry Department of Speech One of the most powerful factors contributing to the position Washington State College has gained among the colleges of the United States, has been the success of the department of Speech. Annually, Professor Maynard Lee Daggy and Miss Cynthia Larry each direct two of the four major productions of the year. Their policy has always empha¬ sized student participation and the “star” system is seldom recognized. In this method, all campus talent is given a chance for expression and the students re¬ ceive the finest educational value from their part in each production. The 1931-32 season began with Kenyon Nicholson’s play, “The Barker,” and was followed several months later by Donald Ogden Stewart’s delightful com¬ edy, “Rebound.” In March, Hendrich Ibsen’s masterpiece, “A Doll’s House,” was received as one of the best productions of the year. The last of the major plays was “Meet the Prince,” a three-act comedy written by A. A. Milne. Aside from these the department this year has introduced a “freshman” play, which will be made an annual event. It consists of some popular production cast entirely in the freshman class, giving those entering students of unusual ability a chance for recognition. “The Barker” The Barker” Kenyon Nicholson’s play, “The Barker,” given in the college auditorium, October 30 and 31, was the first of the four major productions of the year. The dramatic theme is centered around Nifty Miller, the barker, in a traveling circus; a man whose character is strangely divided between his love of circus life and high ambitions for his only son. Nifty, in love with the dancer of the troupe, suddenly refuses to recognize her because his son unexpectedly appears. Fearing that Chris, his boy, will want to become a circus performer, Nifty does all in his power to keep the boy away from its influence. For revenge, Lou, the troupe snake charmer, flirts with Chris to take him away from Nifty, but in so doing falls in love with the boy herself. The play reaches a climax when Chris denounces his father to marry Lou. Outstanding for their work in this production were Roger Griswold, who played the part of Nifty Miller; Howard Miller as Chris, the son; Carrie Ann Tucker and Lotta June Miller, who took the part of the dancer; and Flora Bart- mess and Virginia Jahnke as Lou, the snake charmer. Rebound” Directed by Miss Cynthia Larry, “Rebound,” a three-act play by Donald Og¬ den Stewart, was given a most enthusiastic reception when it was presented in Bryan Hall on the evenings of December 4 and 5. The comedy, a clever exhibition of sparkling wit, is representative of Stewart’s best work. The plot centers around the experiences of a young couple, Sara and Bill, whose first year of married life is described as happiness itself: Paris, and much laughing. A change comes over Bill, and he seeks companionship with his old fiancee, Evie. Sara, in her clever manner, wins him back and makes him real¬ ize what a fool he has been. Pat See, as Sara, handled the role in a skilful, refreshing manner, and Leslie Jochimsen, who played the part of Bill, did a complimentary piece of work. The leads had exceptional support with Anna Jane Wikstrand and Gloria Sprague as Liz; Roger Griswold as Les; Charles Stone as Johnnie, and Lois Corwin and Elizabeth Hewitt cast in the part of Evie. Those minor roles deserving commendation were Kenneth Yeend in the part of Lyman Patterson; William Hooper, who played Henry Jaffrey, and Milt Wyatt as Pierre. y 190 A Doll’s House” The most serious attempt at drama this year was the presentation on February 12 and 13 of Hendrik Ibsen’s famous play, “A Doll’s House,” under the direc¬ tion of Maynard Lee Daggy. Written in 1897, the production emphasized a daring theme, the emancipation of women. It is the Norwegian story of Torvald Helmer and his wife, Nora, whose charming extravagance shows her to be a spoiled, petted, Victorian wife. It develops, however, that she has been struggling for seven years to pay off a loan which she secretly made, forging her father’s name, in order to take her hus¬ band to Italy for his health. The plot is climaxed when the husband, a truly Victorian figure, learns of the loan. Outstanding was Virginia Jahnke, who played the difficult role of Nora, giv¬ ing a fine contrast between the vivacious, luxury-loving wife and a woman forced into skilfully and secretly paying a burdensome debt. Kenneth Yeend, portray¬ ing the part of the family doctor, did an excellent piece of character work, and Phil Gabriel, as Helmer, the husband, was the personification of ego; a man around whom everything else must center. Flora Bartmess played the part of Nora in the first performance. 191 “Meet the Prince Meet the Prince” Among the outstanding performances of the college year was Milne’s “Meet the Prince,” a three-act comedy presented under the expert direction of Miss Cynthia Larry. Assisted by a staff of able technicians under the leadership of Sam Norin, the all-star cast gave a performance worthy of professional notice. The play centered around the relations of Jennifer with the masquerading Prince. Complications arise that are apparently insurmountable, but the de¬ bonair Michael is equal to any occasion, and successfully lies his way from corner to corner until he has constructed a case for himself that is above reproach. In doing this, however, he very nearly loses his case with Jennifer, who was once his wife. Through a bit of artful love-making the hero clears himself with his lady love, and the curtain falls on a scene satisfying to all concerned. Notable work was done by the entire cast, but taking into consideration that it was the first performance of Ralph Rogers and Marion Kruegel, we present them the bouquets for outstanding work. Although the staging was extremely difficult, it was professional in tone throughout. Margaret Dotseth assisted Miss Larry in making the production a success. “Meet the Prince” 192 SlD COPELAND, Manager NATHAN Burg, Manager Style Show In a colorful parade of new spring models the Style Show sponsored by the State College of Washington Ad Club on March 18 was certainly well received. The one and only Marion Prince, who modeled in person, was the big drawing card for the girls. They also came to learn about the new spring fashions. Girls go for that sort of thing anyway, don’t they, Jean? The boys were either dragged there by their dates, came to hoot at their pals modeling or to satisfy their curiosity of a style show performance. Downtown merchants furnished the suits and gowns. The setting for the style shop was a store window, and although the wind was howling and the rain pouring outside, spring held sway in the setting. Solos and trio selections, along with magician stunts, were given between presentations of sport, street and informal wear and formal gown groups. Pullman banks were closely guarded that night for fear the girls would break in to secure the necessary means to add a couple of Marion Prince’s creations to their wardrobes. Depression, you know, Jean-! The finale came all too soon for the girls. Congrats were right in order for Sid Copeland and Nate Burg, joint managers of the show. A few of the models at the style show. The Tightwad” “The Tightwad” was the first freshman play that has ever been put on at Washington State College. It was directed by Virginia Worley, a student teacher, and the cast was taken by speech majors. “The Tightwad” is a three-act comedy and was presented in Bryan Hall, Friday night, February 26, 1932. The story centers around Tommy Jordan, a spend¬ thrift, whose part was taken by Ralph Pozzi, and his sweetheart, Edna Taylor, who tries to teach him to save his money. She works on him so effectively that he be¬ comes very stingy and from that is called “The Tight¬ wad”. Violet Scone, who took the part of the sweet¬ heart, stands up for Tommy at all times. Mr. Taylor, Edna’s father, an elderly man who feels that he knows it all, was very effectively portrayed by Jack Pattison. The character of Mrs. Taylor, a self-sac¬ rificing mother who also feels that Mr. Taylor knows best, was taken by Clarice Bonstrom. Elmer Taylor, a very boyish boy who is very much in love with Mamie, a gold-digger and flapper, was portrayed by Harold Richardson. The flapper, Mamie, was taken by Nancy McLeod. Orville Stone, taken by A1 Kauslarach, was the villain of the play, and through him everyone turned against Tommy. 194 Military Major Ray M. O’Day Major Ray M. O’Day graduated from the State College of Washing¬ ton in June, 1915, and after serving as assistant Graduate Manager for nearly two years was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant, Ninth U. S. Infantry in March, 1917. He was transferred to the 48th Infantry after his completion of the course at the Army Service Schools at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, in July, 1917. Pro¬ moted shortly after to the rank of Captain he served as regimental adjutant of the 48th Infantry until August, 1920, when he was again transferred to The In¬ fantry School at Fort Benning, Georgia, as an instructor. In June, 1923, he was detailed to Foreign Service in Hawaii where he served over five years on regimental, division, and departmental staff duty. He was on duty in Arizona for a short time before reporting to the State College. Major O’D ay was promoted to his present rank after serving two years as Senior Instructor of Infantry with the R. O. T. C. at Washington State College. He was detailed as Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Commandant of the Cadet Corps of the State College in June, 1931. Major O ' Day R. O. T. C. Parade Day on Rogers Field 196 HALTER FRECH LOUGHLIN SCHILDROTH BLINN Captain Frederic F. Freeh, senior instructor of the Engineer Unit and execu¬ tive officer was graduated from New York University in 1914 and was commis¬ sioned in the Corps of Engineers in June 1917. He was engineer in charge of Lock and Dam No. 53 on the Ohio river for three years prior to his assignment to the State College of Washington in 1929. Captain Charles C. Loughlin joined the State College military department as senior instructor of Infantry in August 1931. He is a graduate in law from the University of North Carolina. First Lieutenant William H. Schildroth, Infantry, is a 1922 graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point. After serving seven years in the various military posts throughout the country he was assigned to the Military department of the State College in September 1929. First Lieutenant Bryan S. Halter, Infantry, is also a graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point, having completed his work there with the class of 1918. Lieutenant Halter was assigned to the State College R. O. T. C. units in February 1930. First Lieutenant Fisher H. Blinn, Corps of Engineers, is a graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point. He graduated with the class of 1924 and was assigned to the military department of the State College of Wash¬ ington in September, 1928. He received his master’s degree from California Uni¬ versity in 1928. Trontla, Statzer, Wilson, Callahan, Mizony. Organization and Functions of R. O. T. C. Units PLAQUET, Colonel CROSSMAN, Lieutenant Colonel The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at the State College of Washington consists of an Infantry unit and an Engineer unit. Stu¬ dents in the College of Engineering are as¬ signed to the Engineer units and all others to the Infantry units. The two units are organ¬ ized as a regiment with two battalions of In¬ fantry, one of Engineers, an Honor Company and a Military band of seventy-seven pieces. There are four companies in each battalion; three composed of freshman or first-year basic students and a fourth company composed of second year basic students. The Honor company is designated as Governor’s Rifles and its roster is composed of students that have been selected for their outstanding work and ability. Companies D and H, which are composed entirely of second year basic stu¬ dents, alternate each semester in supplying the non-commissioned officers for the Infantry first-year basic companies. It is the function of the R. O. T. C. to develop that technical knowledge and military leadership in selected college men whose training and education should entitle them to positions of leadership, and to qualify them as officers in the Or¬ ganized Reserve Corps. CADET REGIMENTAL STAFF Left to right: Welch, Burg. Lomax, Plaquet, Price. Guise!man. R. O. T. C. Sponsors Alma ENNEN, Honorary Colonel Jane MacPherson, Honorary Lieutenant Colonel The Sponsors’ Club was first organized at the State College of Washington in January, 1920. The members of the club are those junior and senior girls who are chosen as rep¬ resentatives by the various companies of the R. O. T. C. to act as their sponsors for the year, together with the senior girls who were elected as juniors. Each fall the sponsors that have been in the club one year elect a president and secretary who become the honorary Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel, while the others are assigned as battalion sponsors. There are fourteen company sponsors. The Sponsors take a keen interest in the affairs of the Cadet Corps, attending all functions and ceremonies held throughout the year. At the completion of each drill season they present a cup to the company that has been selected as having the greatest number of “best lines’’ in parades throughout the year. The purpose of the club is to aid and encourage R. O. T. C. activities at the State College of Washington. Front rout, left to right : Hunt, bartmess, Ramsey, Cline. Dahl, Swart, Macpherson. Scbutz. Martin. Back rout. Barstow, Jorgenson, Deatherage, Newfield. Reese, Ennen, Torcson, Ashbrook, Simas, Satterlce. Cadet Officers, Engineer GOVERNOR ' S RIFLES Captain, J. William Murray. 1st Lieutenant, Carroll R. Knowles. 2nd Lieutenant, Clare Langley. Cadet Officers, Infantry Bar Winners Squad Competition, Fort George Wright. 1931 itw REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS Colonel Carroll A. Plaquet. Lieutenant Colonel Christian C. Crossman. Captain George V. Guisleman. 1ST BATTALION HEADQUARTERS Major Nathan W. Burg, Commanding. Captain Ed Whitney Welch, Adjutant. COMPANY “A Jst Semester and 2nd Semester. Captain Hilmer L. Axling. Captain Lewis H. Keyes. Captain Robley D. Evens. 2nd Lieutenant Wesley C. Dow. 2nd Lieutenant C. Wylie Smith. 2nd Lieutenant Howard L. Melcher. COMPANY “B Jst Semester and 2nd Semester. Captain Robert V. Bowler. Captain Albert E. Semler. 1st Lieutenant W. Calvin Phillips. 2nd Lieutenant Edward C. Klein. 2nd Lieutenant Arthur J. Freeborg. 2nd Lieutenant Clark B. Goldsworthy. COMPANY C” Jst Semester and 2nd Semester. Captain Phil R. Nalder. Captain Claud C. Holsten. Captain Marion L. Wright. 1st Lieutenant Kenneth Swanson. 2nd Lieutenant Kenov H. Lokensgard. COMPANY “D” 2nd Semester Only. 1st Lieutenant Frank E. Rouse. 2nd Lieutenant Earl B. Cox. 201 Company E ” 2ND BATTALION HEADQUARTERS Major Virgil C. Lomax. Commanding. Captain Wilbur E. Luft, Adjutant. COMPANY “E” 1st Semester. Captain George F. Hurley. Captain Vernon W. Towne. 1st Lieutenant Claude A. Smith. 1st Lieutenant Henry Butherus. Znd Semester. Captain George F. Hurley. Captain Vernon W. Towne. 2nd Ueutenant James M. Kilgore. 2nd Lieutenant E. Morris Sanders. 2nd Lieutenant George M. Sander. COMPANY F” 1st Semester and Znd Semester. Captain George L. Converse. Captain Loyal H. Davis. Captain Louis J. Manus. 1st Lieutenant Edward W. Abrams. 2nd Lieutenant Philip Dolan. 2nd Lieutenant Howard C. Moses. COMPANY “G” 1st Semester. Captain Bradford H. McDouall. 1st Lieutenant E. Dean Cowley. 1st Lieutenant Wilford A. Reaper. Znd Semester. Captain Bradford H. McDouall. 1st Lieutenant E. Dean Cowley. 1st Lieutenant Henry Butherus. 1st Lieutenant Wilford A. Reaper. 2nd Lieutenant Frank Doherty. 2nd Lieutenant James A. Richey. 202 Company ‘‘l’ 3RD BATTALION HEADQUARTERS 1st Semester. Major Robert A. Price, Commanding. Captain Benno O. Mohr, Adjutant. 2nd Semester. Major Harold S. Haskins, Commanding. 1st Lieutenant Wilbur H. Koontz, Adjutant. COMPANY “I 1st Semester and 2nd Semester. Captain DeVane Hamilton. Captain Reuben C. Newcomb. Captain Grant Barrett. 1st Lieutenant John W. Melrose. 2nd Lieutenant Maurice W. Compton. 2nd Lieutenant Donald E. Coogan. 2nd Lieutenant Marion E. Van Winkle. COMPANY “M 2nd Lieutenant William F. Conroy, Eng-Res. COMPANY “K” 1st Semester and 2nd Semester. Captain C. Howard Brittenbam. Captain Ernest J. Simons, Jr. Captain Carl N. Zangar. Captain Edmund G. Cook. 1st Lieutenant Donovan Southworth. 2nd Lieutenant Paul H. Eskeberg. 2nd Lieutenant John B. Firmin. COMPANY “L” 1st Semester and 2nd Semester. Captain Carl H. Nydell. Captain Claude V. Pevey. 1st Lieutenant Art T. Becker. 1st Lieutenant Joseph Kirk. 2nd Lieutenant James P. Bates. 2nd Lieutenant Leroy O. Wollenberg. 2nd Lieutenant Alfred H. Chase. 2nd Lieutenant William H. Dietz. 203 R. O. T. C. cadet corps, Washington State College. Firing on the rifle range, Fort Lewis, Wash. Another scene on the same rifle range. R. O. T. C. engineers firing on the pistol range, Fort Lewis. Wash. Retreat ceremony, R. O. T. C. infantry, Fort Wright, Wash. Guidon bearers, field artillery, engineers, and ordi¬ nance units. R. O. T. C. engineers encamped in Paradise Valley, Mt. Rainier. Wash. Firing the one pounder at Fort Wright, Wash. Ad¬ vanced Infantry Unit. Advanced engineer units of W. S. C. and O. S. C. at Fort Lewis, Wash, Large U. S. Army tank in action. Presentation of awards during encampment on Rog¬ ers Field. 204 Officer ' s Center, graduation parade. Engineers building pontoon bridge, Fort Lewis, Washington. Bridge nearing completion, Fort Lewis, Wash. Another scene of cadet officers constructing pontoon bridge. Presentation of awards, Fort Wright, Wash. Student engineers aboard army dredge boat, Culebra, at Grays Harbor, Wash. Engineers building trestle bridge at Fort Lewis. Testing the bridge with a U. S. army tank. Major General Castner presenting awards, Fort Lewis. Baby tanks, U. S. Army, Fort Lewis. R.O.T.C. band, passing in review on Rogers Field. 206 Harold P. Wheeler, Conductor Dick Wilson, Drum Major Washington State College Band Harold P. Wheeler. _ Conductor FRANK ANARDE.. ...__ Assistant Conductor William Thomas _ _ Librarian Richard Wilson - _ Drum Major Flutes Rodney Berg Carroll Curtis Oboes Cleo Bullard Sidney Hawley E Flat Carinet Fred Kasline Alto Clarinet John Keyser Bass Clarinet Paul Schedler B Flat Clarinets Calvin Storey Elwyn Kechley Earl McEuen Cleo Minor Ewell Williamson Guy McReynolds Roscoe Logan Lynn Sherwood Clemons Safranek Carl Sieveke Charles Wakelee Lewis Becker Trombones Elbridge Bacon J. Franklin Gillespie Ralph Kechley PERSONNEL Alto Saxophones Robert Briscoe Ernest Watkins Tenor Saxophones Roy Motteler Elmer Michaelson Baritone Saxophone Robert Emerson E Flat Tuba Melvin Wells Charles Cooper BB Flat Basses Clarence Linscott Walter Lewis Trumpets Bernard Butler Frank Abbott Stanley Phillips Thoralf Torkelson Dan Rea ugh Evans Humphrey Horns Floyd Tesarick Ivan Putnam Raymond Horsey Herman Gilbertson Baritone Ernest Boos Bassoons Wilhelm Singer Cleo Bullard Bass Viol Lloyd Anderson Drums and Tympani Richard Wilson Vernard Kilbourn Dean Callahan Xylophone William Sorensen Piano Ewell Williamson Members of the Washington State College Band Women’s Glee Club College Glee Club In 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 few years ago, 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 have permitted the assurance of the presentation and carrying out of a good definite program, financial condi¬ tions have made it virtually impossible that the clubs start out on their general annual tour. Under the leadership of H. P. Wheeler, the clubs have given some very excel¬ lent programs at the Sunday afternoon vesper services. It is hoped that the time will arrive when these two organizations will again be permitted to go on their tours of the state. Men ' s Glee Club 209 n nb m “ fey K ' Glee Club Personnel Harold P. Wheeler _ I Director Catherine Clancy _ .Accompanist Sopranos Marjorie Webb Katherine McCoy Garland Baker Rosella Corle Bernice Beaumont Laila Svendby Maria Marler Altos Dorothy Bussard Josephine Simas Helen Ross Helen Thun Marion Kelly T enors Albert Hingston Oden Devoir John Keyser Bernard Butler Melvin Wells Carl Tjerandsen Basses Ivan Putnam Paul Nutting Dean Hanna Ralph Kechley William Bratt Norman Cottrell Mixed Glee Club College Orchestra The College Orchestra has given of its time and talents to entertain the college students at vespers, assemblies and commencement. Karel Havlicek, who is conductor of the college orchestra, has forty-seven stu¬ dents in this worthwhile division of the music department The personnel of the orchestra is: Violins : Ruth Le Vesconte—concertmistress, Iris Widdop, Roy Lowell, Frances Rusk, Lewellyn Bernath, Evelyn Sparlin, Yvonne Minette, Bessie Noble, Harvey Flansburg, Marne Richville, Paige Ellis, Auda Mae Kirtland, Frances Keeney, Laura Roberts, Cecil Javalin, Guy McRey- nolds, Alice Adams, LaVerne Swallwell, Mary Giolitti. Cellos : Anson Blaker, Richard Pease, Dorothy Myers. Violas : Don Bryan, Alice Turner, Clarence Lin- scott. Double-Basses: Helen McKenzie, Marjorie Kidder, Lloyd Anderson. Harp: Bettina Berkey. Tympani: Venard Kilborn. Flutes: Rodney Berg, Pauline Larkin, P. Curtis. Oboe: Sidney Hawley. Clarinets: Elwyn Kechley, Clare Minor. Bassoons: Wilhelm Singer, Cleo Bull¬ ard. French Horns: Ray Horsey, Clarence Schuchman, Floyd Tesarik. Trum¬ pets: Frank Anarde, Frank Abbott, Jack Hubbard, Dan Reaugh. Trombones: James Gillespie, W. Bacon, William Thomas. College Orchestra 3 V. ' Lx EAw« ' •’ ■ • ■ ■ ’• Sb f fa College Quartet The College Quartet, composed of Sylvia Jones, Jo Simas, Lowell Todd and Cyril Brewer, have delighted audiences all over the west this year, with their clever presentations of melody and song. In addition to singing at many banquets and entertainments in Pullman, the quartet has made ten trips to Spokane, entertaining at various affairs. Also, the quartet has broadcast over KHQ in Spokane a number of times as well as over KWSC in Pullman, and in frequent appearances before the student body at con¬ vocations, the quartet has won great popularity. In former years, this quartet included in their yearly program a state tour in conjunction with the men’s and women’s glee clubs, but due to financial difficulties this program has been abandoned. Much credit for the success of the quartet is due Mrs. LaVerna Kimbrough, director and accompanist, who has worked with them throughout the year. PERSONNEL Mrs. LaVerna Kimbrough____ Director and Accompanist Sylvia Jones__ Soprano Lowell Todd_ Tenor Josephine Simas_ Soprano Cyril Brewer_ ..Bass Left to right: Brewer. Todd, Simas. Jones Society The Varsity Ball was ritzie, Jean, from the grand march to the finale. The Varsity on December 12, as usual, started the balls for the season. Everyone was interested in decorations which were certainly unique. Balcony flood lights in rainbow colors played over a modernistic black fountain in the center of the floor. Of course “Butch,” our Cougar mascot in his crimson and gray cage, was the center of attraction. However, as the evening progressed he became less sociable. The sixth dance, as the custom goes, was reserved for the varsity team and the coaching staff. The rest of us adjourned to the balcony to form a background for the Big “W” heroes and their girls. Long white gloves were in the majority with satin the favorite fabric, velvet and crepe running close seconds. You would have adored the brief evening jack¬ ets, especially the jaunty little bunnie ones, Jean, which headed the list of acces¬ sories for the formal gowns. Taking all in all Jack Streeter and his committee of Intercollegiate Knights, who sponsor the ball, set a high standard for the rest of the season. Committee Knights were Kenyon Bement, Elliot Van Horn, Boyd Zerbe, James Keene, Howard Salquist, John Guddall, Whitney Welch, and Ned Dressel. Somehow Jean, the Military Ball always means spring. March 19 was the one blissful evening the Army had the social advantage of a uniform and held sway, mere civilians in tuxes taking second place. The grand march was marvelous, and the girls looked so dainty in spring clothes. Stars and stripes on flags of various shapes and sizes with colored flood lights softened the militaristic severity of the Men’s Gym. Really, Jean, I was as thrilled as the Frosh, and what a uniform doesn’t do to a man . . . ! The dresses were just darling, organdy, net and lace formals were in the major¬ ity with white kid gloves giving way to lace mitts. The background of so many uniforms was perfect for the spring formals. During intermission just cadet officers and their girls remained on the floor and the Scabbard and Blade, military honorary, tapped ten pledges. These were tense moments as this was the first time the tapping had been done at the Mili¬ tary Ball. DeVane Hamilton and his committee made the dance as successful as the Var¬ sity. Other Scabbard and Blade men on the committee were Robert Bowler, Frank Rouse, Howard Brittenham, Robert Price, Ed Cook, Carl Nydell, George Guisle- man, Howard Melcher, Vernon Towne and William Conroy. 215 RUSSELL WOLDEN, Chairman As a perfect climax to pajama wearing contests, vodvil, and what-not of Junior week-end was the Junior Prom. The idea, Jean, was a “Symphony in Black and Silver,” too bad they didn’t tell us girls so we could have worn black or white formals. Jet black and silver revolving screens above the orchestra, in the center of the floor was a big attraction. The colored flood lights from all corners of the bal¬ cony focused on these screens made the orchestra pit a flaming mass of color. Who the Junior Prom queen, elected from six at the vodvil, would be, was a big topic of conversation. At intermission the floor was cleared and after a blast on the trumpets a mammoth gift package, done up in white tissue and tied with a huge black ribbon, carried by four men, was brought before the platform. Of course, Jean, Freddie Hughes, Junior President, had to make a speech—and we were dying to see the queen. He finally opened the package and the queen stepped out, dressed in a beautiful blue formal. Who was it? None other than Genese Van Duyn, member of Alpha Delta Pi. Art Freeborg, chairman of Junior week-end, Russ Wolden, chairman of the Prom with Ronald Gustavel and Wilbur Rounds were responsible for the success of the Junior Prom. And thus ended the social ball season for 1932, and back goes the formal into moth balls. Depression—you know—-—! £9l£SHBB 1 1 r 7 Tl MfjW- W V Sl ( f ■ HM ! Jj P � jr ) 1 1 lit, • r m v 0 Carl ZANGAR, Chairman Engineers’ Ball St. Patrick himself, in all his glory ruled the Engineers’ informal ball on March 6. The engineers actually forgot all about slide rules, mechanical calculations and blue prints to enjoy themselves. You never would have recognized the women’s gym, Jean, green and white streamers formed a false ceiling, and the intricate lighting effects made the ball a mass of color. The thermometer devised by the chemical engineers to determine the amount of “IT” possessed by the girls made a big hit, might have been a good time to have had yours tested, Jean? These novel displays by the various department branches were the features of the evening. The dance this year seemed a more all-college affair than ever before. This was probably due to the good publicity long before the date. During intermission the pledges to Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary were announced by Theodore Mann, president. Carl Zanger and his committee should certainly be congratulated on the suc¬ cess of the ball. Max Williams, Hendrik Baarslag, Walter Miles, Nels Nelson, Anthony Giolitti, Gustave Bliesner, Robert Slater, and August Keto were Carl’s assistants. Matrix Table Honoring Marie Dunbar Newberger, Seattle journalist, Theta Sigma Phi, women’s national journalism honorary, held the seventh annual Matrix Table, Friday evening, March 25, at the Washington Hotel. Approximately 250 women, invited because of outstanding work done in campus activities, were seated at the taper lighted banquet tables. “Behind the Headlines” was the topic selected by Mrs. Newberger, the princi¬ pal speaker of the evening. Picturing intimate details in the life of every woman reporter, Mrs. Newberger disclosed the fallacies of popular beliefs held by those outside the journalism profession. Her experiences interviewing such celebrities as Madame Schumann-Heink, Mary Garden, Carl Sandberg, Charles A. Lind¬ bergh, Will Rogers, the Prince of Sweden, Aimee Semple McPherson, “Ma” Kennedy, Charlie Chaplin’s ex-wives, Zona Gail and Mary Roberts Rhinehart, made the talk fascinating to her audience. At the conclusion of the program in accordance with tradition of Matrix Table, Elizabeth McBroom, president, announced the new pledges of Theta Sigma Phi. Those chosen were Marie Dunbar Newberger, Irene Harms, Mary German, Marjorie Fike, Barbara Whipple and Edna Kreager. Special initiation was held, following the banquet, for Mrs. Newberger. GERAI.DINE STREETER. Chairman Matrix Table Banquet 218 Gridiron Banquet RAY Sandegren, Chairman Now listen youse guys, you ain’t seen nothin’ nor heard nothin ' until I tell you about that big Gridiron Banquet that the Sigma Delta Chi gang, dat’s da joinalism honorary, threw for the big shot upperclassmen, faculty mugs, and city politi¬ cians on March 5. An’ dis is on de up an’ up, too. That fracas is an annual party for those guys and they don ' t waste nothin’ in makin’ it a BIG TIME JOB—a toikey dinner, entertainment by the jugful with plenty of laughs—and take it from me, bo, these guys ain ' t a bit bashful about puttin’ a guy on de spot. Many a big shot found himself in a place that wuzn’t exzactly pleasin’. Jo Albi was there in all his glory as de roastmaster, an’ as a gangster dat guy’s no slouch. For a Spokane criminal lawyer he flashes de iron pipes with an aim that’s kinda uncanny; an ' he ain’t so slow with his tongue either. And dat Sigma Delta Chi gang wuzen’t a bit slow about backin’ him up, either. Lots a guys got awards they wuzen’t lookin’ for, and roasts they couldn ' t eat; old Dr. C. O. Johnson was picked as a reg’lar guy and de most popular prof on dis campus, while Tom Sandegren got a shiny silver mug as de best frosh journalist- A swell meal, swell smokes, swell entertainment—what more do ya want? But don’t get a swelled head, bo, for you’ll lose it in dat place. Just between you an’ me, buddy, as a partin’ tip, if ya got a past keep away from these grid¬ iron banquets, for those guys will make ya a “present” of your past in a big hurry. A Scene of the Banquet VESTA STONE, Chairman April Showers Shuffle Well Jean, I finally got a chance to become acquainted with my “secret sor¬ row” by taking him to the April Showers Shuffle held April 1, one of the two all-college dances to which women ask men. Gin and I got together and sent the boys onions and other vegetables in a lovely corsage, also the traditional red rose bud for their lapels. We had a royal recep¬ tion at their house, of course they kept us waiting. We managed to scrape up enough money to get transportation, ticket, refresh¬ ments during intermission and after the dance (but we walked home!) Wait ' till we go out with them next time-! Mortar board had captured the rainbow and the traditional pot of gold for the decorations even though it was April Fool’s night. The Green Lantern was dec¬ orated to suggest an April scene in Pullman, you know this weather Jean, with rain, rain everywhere and a slicker clad couple were sheltered beneath an umbrella of Herculean size. The crowd danced to the tune of “Singing in the Rain” and other “dampish” numbers. Altogether Mortar Board women’s upperclass activity honorary, with Vesta Stone at the head, gave us a fine time. The dance was great even though the woman paid and paid! Debate WILLIAM H. VEATCH, Debate Coach VERNON Towne, Manager Forensic William Homer Veatch, as the able head of debate, has been largely responsible for the establishment of Forensic Circle. He is affiliated with Delta Sigma Rho and Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic honoraries, and also with the National Collegiate Players and Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic honoraries. Vernon 1 ' owne, one of Washington State College’s best debaters, capably ful¬ filled the position of debate manager. The questions debated by the varsity women were: “Resolved, That College Disciplinary Regulations Should Be the Same for Men and Women” and “Re¬ solved, That the Divorce Laws of the State of Nevada Should Be Condemned.” Delora Weber, Constance Kirwin, Martha Sundberg, and Marjorie Fike, on their annual debate tour, met the following teams: University of Idaho, Whitman College, University of Washington, University of Oregon, Oregon State College, Willamette University, Pacific University, Linfield College, Oregon Normal, Pa¬ cific Lutheran, University of Southern California, and College of Puget Sound. Eleven out of the sixteen debates were won. The men debated the questions, “Resolved, That the Cutting of Wages Dur¬ ing the Present Depression Has Retarded the Process to Recovery” and “Re¬ solved, That Congress Should Enact Legislation Providing for the Centralized VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD SUNDBERG HATCH WEBER STRITMATTER HARMS 222 VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD EDWARDS NORUM EIKE RADIS KREAGER Forensic Control of Industry.” Competing with practically the same schools as the women, the men were not so fortunate. Of their twenty-three debates they won two, lost thirteen, and had eight no-decisions. The men who made the tour were Vernon Towne, Lewis Hatch, Lester Stritmatter, and Dewayne Kreager. The freshmen women’s affirmative team, composed of Katherine May, Mar¬ garet Wallin, and Mae Gaines, defeated a University of Idaho negative squad on the question, “Resolved, That the Divorce Laws of the State of Nevada Should Be Condemned.” The freshmen negative squad, of which Nancy Foley, Imogene Rorick, and Peggy Walker were members, was defeated by Idaho. The men’s two squads lost their two debates with the University of Idaho. The members of the teams were James Abbott, Melvin Brooks, Martin Potter, John Overton, Alfred Butler, and Robert Morin. Intramural Debate As a stimulation for varsity debating, Delta Sigma Rho, National forensic hon¬ orary sponsors, each year, a series of intramural debates. This year the cup for the women’s group was won by Evelyn Voge and Lydia Palmer for Alpha Gamma. The question debated was, “Resolved that the Divorce Laws of the state of Ne¬ vada should be condemned.” The Independents, represented by Verran Knight and Lester Stritmatter won the cup for the men’s group on the question, “Re¬ solved that the cutting of wages during the present depression has retarded the progress to recovery.” FRESHMAN AND INTRAMURAL DERATE MAY GAINES STRITMATTER PALMER VOGUE 223 Loretta Young EXF r • Tivt ' _ r IC‘ -i 32) WCsr 44t.« SVREf NILA YORK 1932 Chinook Beauty Contest With the opening of the 1932 Chinook Beauty Contest, twenty-seven candidates entered the competition for beauty honors of the Wash¬ ington State campus. Preliminary judges selected fourteen candidates from the total number en¬ tered. Photographs of these fourteen co-eds were then sent to Loretta Young, popular movie star, and Rufus LeMaire, head casting director of Warner Brothers Studios, at Burbank, Califor¬ nia, for final judging. In the final selection of the winners, as well as in the preliminary judg¬ ing, only the initials of the candidates were used as a means of identification. The final winners selected by Miss Young and Mr. LeMaire are honored on the following pages of this section. r ..LPHONS EKCHANCI WEST COAST STUDIOS BURBANK. CALIFORNIA Jan. 23rd, 1932 Mr. Arthur Hyppa Editor, 1932 Chinook Pullman, Washington. Dear Sir: pursuant to your request of January 8, 1932, am enclosing herewith all photo¬ graphs of Beauty Contest candidates. As you requested, we selected six final winners from the photographs of four¬ teen candidates submitted. They are as follows: 1. G.G. 3. P.W. 5. M.W. 2. B.C. 4. J.A. 6. H.B. The above list of final winners are not listed as to preference. Thanking you for the honor given me in asking that I be one of the judges, I remain A facsimile of a letter from Rufus LeMaire, one of the final judges. V I TA PM ONE m—m 226 Ill ■■ 228 229 230 231 1 Associated Women Students of the State College of Washington Jeanette Oi.sen, President In 1912 the first organization of the women students of the State College was formed to bring the girls together into a unit. This organization, then known as the Women’s League, has grown until now it is of paramoun t importance on the campus. It is a member of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs and the National Intercollegiate Associa¬ tion of University Women. Every woman student, upon enrolling in the college, be¬ comes a member of the Associated Women Students. The purpose of the Association is to carry out enterprises which promote democracy, unification, scholarship, interest, and iris widdop. Secretary leadership in student undertakings. The first of these proj¬ ects is the Big Sister movement, which assists the new girls in becoming acquainted with the curriculum and activities of the school. To raise funds for a Women’s Building on this campus, the A. W. S. S. C. W. each year sponsors a College Revue. It also aids in the High School Vocational Conference, held each spring. Mothers’ Week-End, which comes every spring, brings together the interests of the parents and stu¬ dents through an understanding of the school routine. OFFICERS 1931-32 President_ Jeanette Olsen Vice President___Helen Van Eaton Secretary ____Iris Widdop Treasurer_Leona Saunders LEONA SAUNDERS, Treasurer 233 5 % Women’s Council Women ' s Council is the governing body of the Associated Women Students of the State College of Washington, has general control of all the affairs of the Associated Women Students, con¬ siders all questions of interest to the women, and interprets and carries out the decisions of the Helen Van Eaton, vice President A. W. S. It also arranges the time and place of meetings and interprets the Constitution. Membership in Women’s Council is composed of the Dean of Women, mem¬ ber ex-officio, the presidents of various campus women’s organizations, Big Sister Captain, a member-at-large of the A. W. S. S. C. W., and officers and department heads of the Associated Women Students. These departments in¬ clude building, publicity, social, health, music, exchange, and vocational guid¬ ance. Meetings of the Council are held twice a month at the home of the Dean of Women. Early in the fall of each year, a week-end conference is held for the purpose of discussing the problems which confront campus organizations and determining the policies for the coming year. All Council members attend this meeting, which is presided over by the president of the Associated Women Students. The special problems which the Council has been working on this year are the securing of an A. W. S. retreat, the regulation and modification of college activi¬ ties for women, and the presentation of interesting programs for the general meetings of the women. Back rou , left to right: Jean Lewelien, Martha Hear. Irene Harms, Crystal Mower. Esther Hawley. Lois Phenicie, Barbara Robertson Second roar. Bemacfine Durdle, Melva Royal. Dorothy Jorgenson, Iris Widdup, Marilla Blakcsley, Mary Lasher Front rour Jeanette Olsen, Betty Bement, Ruth Inman, Sophie Jans, Eula Frey 234 Sister Movement The Big Sister movement, carried on by the As¬ sociated Women Students, is intended to acquaint the new girls with college life and to get them started in the right manner. In this way, the new girls are spared many of the trials and discourage¬ ments which are so often a part of the beginning of school. The Associated Women Students appoint a Big Sister chairman to have charge of this important work. Eula Frey filled this position during the past year in a very capable manner. The Big Sister chairman appoints a big sister captain from each hall and sorority and two from the town girls. These captains choose four big sisters, who in turn are delegated two little sisters. Both the captains and the big sisters are chosen for their dependability and interest in the work. The big sister first comes in contact with her little sister during the summer months, when she writes to her about the college and enlightens her on questions which might puzzle a new girl. After arriving on the campus, each little sister is assisted in selecting her course and in registering. Her first social function is the Registration Tea, which is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and A. W. S. S. C. W. Big sister captains for the year were: Kathleen Coffman, Esther Hawley, Ruby Hazlett, Kathryn Miller, Marie Diedesch, Edna Kreager. Ruth Helmer, Jessie Crumbaker, Helen Hegnauer, Sylvia Annonen, Mary Dysart, Jeanette Frederick- son, Mary German, Helen Ross, Mercedes Johnson, Maude George, Mary Stew¬ art, Lois Phenecie, Julia Wahn, Lois Brockway, Dorothy Lois Smith and Eliza¬ beth Preston. EULA Frey, Chairman First rout, left to right ' . Smith, German, Hawley, Brockway, Diedesch, Frey, Hegnaur Second rouJ, left to right : Preston, George, Phenecie, Dysart, Crumbauker 235 «y J% j Av V y Sarah Neblett Y. W. C. A. Opening its doors to an increasing membership, which now numbers 650, the Y. W. C. A. is the sponsor of a variety of campus activities open to all women students. This organization is affili¬ ated with the National Student Council of the Y. W. C. A. which has 594 groups on various campuses in the country. Through the medium of freshman commission and upperclass commission, discussion groups are maintained. These groups, in the study of religion, international relations, poetry, industrial problems and cur¬ rent events, carry out the constructive program of the association. Miss Sarah Neblett, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., is the guiding force behind the organization. Coming here four years ago from Vallejo, California, where she was secretary of the Girl Reserve work, she has helped the local organi¬ zation tremendously by her work and sustained interest. Her assistant is the ad¬ visory board. Each year, under the direction of the department heads, the Y. W. C. A. car¬ ries out a number of projects. An important one is the International Festival. Attractive articles from many countries are on sale. An International program is given, tea being served in the manner of the different countries. The Registration Tea, an annual affair, is given jointly with the Associated Women Students for the freshman girls. A Christmas service, an Easter sunrise service, the sponsoring of outstanding speakers, and the publication of suggestive budgets for college girls are numbered in its main activities. Afternoon tea is served every Thursday to faculty members and students. Left ro right: Mary Dysart, Jean Jewett. May Hawley. Jeanette Frcdericksen. Winifred Ramsey, Elvine Lindahl. Vesta Stone, Kathleen Koffman, Dorothy Prior, Betty Van Devore, Maurinc Taylor, May Lasher, Jean Lewellyn, Sarah Neblett, Mary Stewart, Eula Frey, Carol Trimble. Elaine Amsbaugh, Catherine Dittebrandt, Leona Saunders. Marlowe Dittebrandt 236 Mothers’ Week-End Mothers’ Week-End, an accepted tradition on the State College campus, is sponsored by the Associated Women Students. With the mothers of the women students as their guests, A. W. S. S. C. W. aims at this time to acquaint them with the campus, its activities, and the various phases of college life. To add to the atmosphere of the occasion, Women’s Day, occurring during the visit of the mothers, is most opportune. Outnumbering the guests of preceding years, the mothers attending totalled about two hundred and seventy-five. The week-end will go down in history as the fifth annual Mothers’ Week-End which was held May 8, 9 and 10, 1931. The Women’s Day May Fete, sponsored by the Women’s Athletic Association, was the first event on the calendar. As an official welcome and in honor of the mothers, Mortar Board gave a luncheon held in the Commons. A Faculty Tea was held during the afternoon in the reception room of the Home Economics building. This social contact not only gave the mothers a chance to meet the women faculty members but furnished an opportunity for a more sympathetic understanding between the mothers and the faculty. “Mothers’ Day,’’ Sunday, came too soon, for it spelled the end of an eventful week-end. As a fitting close, a beautiful Vesper service was held on Sunday afternoon in the college auditorium. To the women’s group having the largest percentage of mothers present a loving cup was presented. This honor was be¬ stowed on the Chi Omega sorority. Helen Patterson, Chairman Mothers’ Day Guests of Mothers’ Week-end Women’s Day ATHENA MARINOKAS, May Queen Athena Marinakos was chosen by popular vote of the women students to rule over the festivities of the May Fete which was sponsored by the Women’s Athletic Association at the annual Women’s Day held May 9, 1931, thus marking the 22nd year that a senior woman has been crowned May Queen. Helen Patterson acted as general chairman for the program of the day. The maid of honor was Marion Davis and her attendants were Edna Cox, Edith Mat¬ thews, Dorothy Hegnauer and Kathleen Lynch. Julia Hansen acted as herald. The Queen and her court, followed by the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman women, respectively, led the procession from the women’s gymnasium to the auditorium. The program continued with entertainment by different women’s organizations on the campus. Several selections were given by the Wom¬ en ' s Glee Club. Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary, gave several instrumental num¬ bers and three groups of dances were presented by Orchesus, dancing honorary. A play, entitled “That All May Be One,’’ was given by Y. W. C. A. The installation of officers of Associated Women Students was held. Jeanette Olsen was installed as president; Helen Van Eaton, vice president; Iris Widdop, secretary; and Leona Saunders, treasurer. Women’s journalistic honorary award of Theta Sigma Phi was presented to Mary Lasher, and Leith Shaffer received the Women’s Athletic Association final emblem award. Crimson W sweaters were presented to Evelyn Hester Preston, Martha Fear and Crystal Mower. Mortar Board announced that Eula Frey would be the Big Sister captain, after which pledges of Spurs were announced. The Queen and her attendants. Women’s Athletics • g v Women’s Athletic Association OFFICERS 1931-1932 Martha Fear __ Barbara Robertson Helen Luft_ Helen Patterson. Carrie M. Brown_ __ President Vice President _ Secretary _ T reasurer _ Faculty Advisor MARTHA FEAR, President The Women’s Athletic Association 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. It provides friendliness, sportsmanship, cooperation and wholesome activity by offering a varied activity program. In order that its purpose may be attained a meeting of the members of the group is held once a month. It is a link in a chain of similar organizations combined nationally as the Ath¬ letic Conference of American College Women. A national convention is held every three years, and it is customary that the State College of Washington As¬ sociation send a delegate each time. The conventions have proved to be valuable as the colleges and universities learn through their various representatives just what is being accomplished by the Women’s Athletic Association in different in¬ stitutions. Though the organization is comparatively new on this campus, it has proved valuable because it provides an outlet of interests for the women athletically in¬ clined, and it stimulates an interest in the athletic activities. Also interest in vari¬ ous activities among all women has been promoted by the Women’s Athletic As¬ sociation which sponsors several important events every year. Volley Ball on the Women’s Athletic Field 240 Women’s Athletic Association Any woman who participates in the Women’s Athletic Association to the extent of earning 150 athletic points in any of the twelve sport depart¬ ments and maintains a creditable scholastic stand¬ ing is eligible for membership in the organization. Contests between different groups are given by the Women ' s Athletic Association, there being teams in swimming, basketball, baseball, golf and tennis. Awards are presented at the Sport feeds which are held at the end of each sport season. Barbara Robertson, Vice President W. A. A. MEMBERSHIP 1931-1932 Bixby, Frances Blaker, Enid Chalmers, Janet Clark, Lois Cole, Dorothy Creighton, Rowena Curtis, Linnie Dalton, Emily Davis, Lillian Davis, Margaret Dittebrandt, Catherine Dopps, Helen Dysart, Mary Erwin, Frances Fear, Martha Feix, Gertrude Fulton, Wilma George, Laura Gilbert, Kay Graham, Thelma Hanigan, Georgia Hawley, Esther Haynes, Elizabeth Haynes, Jessie Henderson, Katherine Hester, Evelyn Howard, Betty Ibbitson, May Inman, Ruth Jagla, Amelia Jagla, Irene Jewett, Jeanne Kuhn, Marian Lewellen, Jeanne Luft, Helen March, Phillis Meyer, Leona J. Manring, Ruth Mariott, Virginia Miller, Edith Miller, Pearl Montgomery, Marcella Mortland, Helen Mowrer, Crystal Palmer, Lydia Patterson, Helen Phenicie, Lois Phillips, Elizabeth Renz, Virginia Robertson, Barbara Robinson, Helen Saunders, Leona Sawhill, Madlyn Scheirman, Alma Scott, Fae Shaffer, Betty Sheldon, Marjorie Sisler, Grace Smith, Mildred Staeger, Margaret Steward, Margaret Stewart, Edith Swift, Bessie Van Duyn, Genese Walen, Julia Walker, Ruth Wilson, Rachael Wise, Margaret Wood, Ethel WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First roiv, left to right: Creighton. Strain, Jagla, I. Jagla, Montgomery, Dapps, Bixby. Dalton. Second roio: Miller, Wood, Inman. Stewart, Staeger, Davis. Blaker, Marriott. Fear. Third rouj. left to right: Mortland, Sheldon, Hanigan. George, M. Dittebrandt. Penecie, Ibbitsen, Jewett. Fourth rouj: C. Dittebrandt, Robertson, March, Fisher, E. Haines. Sawhill, Peterson, J. Haines. I Laura George, President P. E. Majors Club Laura George _ _ President Esther Hawley.... _ Vice President Helen Robinson_ Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Haynes_ _ . Editor Physical Education Majors’ club is an honorary organization for women ma¬ joring in physical education. It is the purpose of the P. E. Majors’ club to foster a professional spirit among its members, and to study problems of particular in¬ terest in their chosen fields. One of the things that does a great deal to build up the spirit of the club is the big P. E. Major party that is given in the women ' s gym for all the girls and fac¬ ulty of the department. The party helps the girls to become acquainted with their associates and teachers and does a great deal toward promoting the spirit that is necessary to a group that is trying to grow into an association which will be of vital help to its members in realizing the full meaning of a career in physical education. Every spring the club gathers news from graduate members, writes up the in¬ teresting events of the department and sends out a news letter. Members: Carrie M. Brown, Martha Fear, Julia Hansen, Elizabeth Haynes, Evelyn Hester, Betty Howard, Marian Kuhn, Lois Phenecie, Virginia Renz, Bar¬ bara Robertson, Genese Van Duyn, Ruth Walker, Lois Clark, Helen Clayton, Catherine Dittebrandt, Helen Mortland, Mabel Perkins, Marjorie Sheldon, Edith Stewart, Elizabeth Van Divort, Rachel Wilson. First row, left to right: Wilson, E. Jagla, I. Jagla, Mortland, Clark, Waldie, Fear. Howard, George. Second rou : Preston, Erwin, Blaker, Sheldon, Walker, Stewart, Robinson, Oivis, Fulton, Ibbitson. Third roio: C. Dittebrandt, Robertson, Smith, Hawley, Haines, Van Divorf. Crimson W” Madylyn Sawhill . _. ... President Martha Fear. __ _ Vice President Crystal Mowrer _ Secretary-Treasurer Madylyn Sawhill, President Crimson “W,” an honorary athletic organization for women, encourages good sportsmanship, and sponsors athletic enterprises on the campus. Its members are distinguished by their Crimson “W” sweaters which they have earned by win¬ ning nine hundred points in the Women’s Athletic Association. These sweaters are presented at Associated Women Students meetings and on Women’s Day. In the spring and fall of each year the organization holds an initiation break¬ fast in the banquet room at the Commons. Active members, alumnae members, the faculty of the Women’s Physical Education department, and new initiates are invited. Crimson “W” is a local organization, and was established in 1908 for the pur¬ pose of furthering the interest in athletic activity for the women of Washington State College. Members: Evelyn Hester, Crystal Mowrer, Lillian Davis, Madlyn Sawhill, Ruth Inman, Margaret Staeger, Catherine Dittebrandt, Barbara Robertson. Faculty Advisor: Miss Virginia Shaw. Left to right. Davis, Robercson, Staeger, Sawhill, Mowrer, C. Dittebrandt. Inman, Fear. 243 Girls’ Hockey Teams 244 W. A. A. Final Emblem Award Leith Schaffer Leith Shaffer was awarded the W. A. A. Final Emblem Award for 1930- 1931, which is given each year on Women’s Field Day. The essential criterion for receiving the award is athletic accomplishment, but this must be supplemented by spirit, service, scholarship and personality. The winner of this medal must have maintained an average of “B,” have contributed generously to the activities on the campus, and must have earned a Crimson “W” sweater. A committee, consisting of the head of the Physical Education department, a member of the faculty of that department, an all-college senior, two senior W. A. A. members, and a junior member of W. A. A., is elected by the Women’s Athletic Association to select the recipient of the award. The giving of this award was adopted in 1921 from similar plans used at the University of Wisconsin through the efforts of Mary McKee, Ruth Morris, and Hazel Wright, members of the faculty at that time. It has been successful here and has inspired many women to strive to enter more activities than they would have done otherwise. Baseball Baseball, one of the most popular of the spring sports, started on May 16, 1931, when the first half of the inter-class tournament was played. On May 30, the tournament was completed, the final count of the games being: Freshmen, 3; Sophomores, 0; Juniors, 2; and Seniors, 1. The girls ' groups on the campus were divided into four leagues for intra¬ mural baseball. The winners in each league then played to decide the final vic¬ tor. At the end of the tournament, the New Dormitory gained possession of the inter-group cup which is presented to the winner. Hockey An exceptionally large hockey turn-out this year made the tournament more than ordinarily interesting. When the inter-class games were played off, the sophomores walked off with the honors by winning all their games. Catherine Dittebrandt was general hockey manager, and class managers were Elizabeth Moran, freshman: Lois Clark, sophomore; Helen Luft, junior; and Lillian Davis, senior. At the end of the season two honor teams, the Crimson and the Gray, were chosen from the best players of all four games. 246 Basketball In the 1931 intramural basketball tournament, Stevens Hall won the cham¬ pionship for the third consecutive year, thus allowing them to keep the cup as a permanent possession. The various group houses and dormitories are represented by a team in the tournament. The purpose in playing off a tournament is for the sport involved rather than obtaining an award. The competition in basketball among the girls aroused much interest and it has provided a good opportunity for the girls to get acquainted. Swimming The intramural swimming cup was won by Kappa Kappa Gamma who held it last year, and second place was taken by Independents. The meet is sponsored by Fish Fan Club, a natatorial club organized to further interest in swimming at Washington State College. This year the Fish Fans demonstrated and gave instruction in artificial res¬ piration before 200 college and town people. Each year they give an exhibition to demonstrate swimming, diving and life-saving in the form of a water pageant. 247 Tennis Tennis is recognized as one of the most popular sports among the W. S. C. co¬ eds. In the annual inter-class tournament held in the spring of 1931 the freshman class succeeded in winning both the singles and doubles events. Marlowe Ditte- brandt was their representative in the singles. Due to weather conditions the intramural tournament of the fall of 1932 was not completed. An all-college meet was also held at the same time. Polly Lock¬ hart was declared the winner of the women’s division after winning the women’s singles. Golf Golf is becoming a sport of ever-increasing popularity on the Washington State campus. As a result, in May, 1931, the first intramural tournament was held. Its purpose was to create a wider interest in the game, and, by a process of elimi¬ nation, the champion, Julia Hansen, was chosen. Two entries from each group participated in the final tournament. These con¬ testants were chosen by the group managers through a preliminary elimination tournament held in April. rganizations ■I ■ I ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ III ■ III III Fraternities Alpha Gamma Rho Top row. left to right: Axling, Manus. Schnuriger. Jacket. Second row Jones, Van Horn, Robinson, Matthews, Peterson, Cagle. Third roic: Hougan. Hutchinson, Crews. Wall. Jordon, Milbrath Fourth row : Porter. Zimtnerly. Smith, Braun, Olson, Arbuckle. Fifth row: L. Crews. Schnellhardt, Scott, Blackmore. Carter, J. Olson. Bottom row: Babbitt. Flower, Albert. Gaines. Bornander, Daniels. SENIORS Hilmer Axling Arthur Cagle Myron Estill Alva Flower Marlin Quentin Jackel Louis Manus Walter Peterson Walter Robinson Schnuriger Joe Babbitt Levene Braun Arthur Crews Ivan Hutchinson Roscoe Jordan Forest Allison Jack Albert Leslie Arbuckle Karl Baur John Blackmore SOPHOMORES Edward Gaines Melvin Hougan Keith Jones JUNIORS Robert Kern Richard Matthews John Milbrath FRESHMEN Andres Bornander Warren Brown Dan Carter Frank Crews Milton Daniels Herbert Olsen Lewis Porter Elliot Van Horn Otto Schnellhardt Martin Wall George Harvey John Olsen Milton Scott Richard Smith Robert Zimmerly Top row. left to right : Tewinklc. Anderson. Second row: Pevey, Cowin, Davis, Keeler. Third row: Bleisner, Flansburg. Butler, Lowell, L. Ellis, Hughes. Fourth row : Smith. Hatch. White, Rosenkranz, Foster. Ellis. Bottom row: E. Anderson, R. Lowell, Bell. Horsey, t G. Smith. Reeder. SENIORS JUNIORS Wesley Ellis Vernon Lutthans Gus Bliesner Lewis Hatch Robert Smith Cal Sutherlin Lee Foster Bernard Butler Stanley White Roland Lyons Lawrence Lowell Harold Brown Herb Rosenkranz SOPHOMORES Claude Pevey Robert Cow in FRESHMEN Harvey Flansburg Kenneth Keeler Raymond Horsey Roy Lowell Lowell Ellis Lloyd Anderson Gordon Smith Arthur Hughes Loyal Davis Carper Tewinkel Earl Anderson Donald Reeder Kenneth Bell PLEDGES Jack Seltzer Fred Dennis Clifford Hansberry Frank Abbott J 253 smn BEirii HHnnnnnn fiBHBHBHS] Top row, left to right: Parodi, Kostcr, Luft, Thurston. Second roiL’: Davis. Newman. Royse, Quinn. Hansen. Third row: Kaseline, Logan, Churchill, Kechlcy. Morris, Heatfield. Fourth rou : R. Kechlcy, Kinney, Evans, Kramer, Heglar, Henrichsen, Gustavcl, Hubbard. Fifth row: Moulton, Bcinatt. Williams. Pfeiffer. Smith. Sickenga, Gentry, Wndccamper. Bottom row: Betzold, Gavano, Rosslow, Smith, Madsen, Huling, Kauzlarich, Anderson. Alpha Tau Omega Founded 1 865—Virginia Military Institute Active Chapters—91 Local Chapter—Gamma Chi Established 1911 GRADUATE MEMBER C. A. Weber SENIORS JUNIORS Sig Hansen Marvin R. Jeff Davis Wilbur E. Luft Koster William H. Newman Jack A. Parodi Henry E. Thurston Arthur Churchill Roland Gustavel Tom A. Heatfield Fred Kaseline Elwyn Kechley Roscoe Logan Rex Mathews Clarence Morris Lowell Quinn Chester Royse Lewellyn Bernath Paul Betzold George Bican Ray Buell Cecil Cavalir Robert Gentry Dominic George SOPHOMORES Robert Evans Ralph Kechley Robert Heglar Lindsay Kinney Leonard Henrichsen Kenneth Kramer Sam Hubbard Dan Madden George Smith PLEDGES Wayne Huling Albert Kauzlarich Ralph Laurence Marlitt Madsen Harold Moulton Joe Pfeiffer Walter Rosslow Jack Sickenga Roland Smith Arnold Steelman George Theodoratus Leslie Wadekamper Ewell Williamson Beta Theta Pi Founded 1839—Miami University Active Chapters —87 Local Chapter—Gamma Theta Established 1911 ■ntinnnn S0E1IBB9E3 nsinEiunnn Top roiv, left to right: Carlton. Hull. Barnard. Second roio: Fowler. Glasspool. Rhodes, Keyes. Third row : Crossman. Maxwell. Nelson. Martinsen. Wolden. Fourth rout: Safranek, Kilgore. Sparks. Gchrke, Calahan. Leavy. Fifth rour. Bohler, Lynch, Todd, Bilund, Dibble, Starr, Driscol, Sommer. Sixth roic: Poole. Ohme, Storey, Partridge, Emerson, Kuhn, Moore, Cleveland. Bottom row: E. Martinsen, Cole. Adams. Hull, Wight, McHaufis, Easton, Lussier. SENIORS Ralph Carlton Christian Crossman Louis G. Hull Louis H. Keyes Graham Martinsen Samuel K. Randall Laverne G. Rhodes Clayton C. Sparks SOPHOMORES Robert Adams John Bohler Alfred Dibble Robert Emerson Donald Lynch John Murphy William Nolf Edward Partridge John Starr Lowell Todd Wilson Williams FRESHMEN Alfred Cleveland Frank Ohme John Driscol Merton Poole Jack Hull John Storey Arthur Kennedy John Sommer William Kuhn Robert Wight Thomas Moore PLEDGES Gordon Adams James Laird Owen Brady Charles Lussier Robert Cole Gill McHaufis George Easton Earl Martinsen Peter Herold Duane Parsons JUNIORS Alex Bilund Archer Calahan Robert Eldred John Fowler Harold Gehrke Charles Glasspool James Kilgore Charles Leavy Walter Knowles George Maxwell John Nelson Helmcr Roen Clemons Safranek Richard Shannon Kenneth Webb Russel Wolden 255 Top rou , left to right • Engstrom. F.. Houghland. Schlichtig. Second row: Hanson. Stingle. Johnson. Hanninen. Third row: Seely. Johnson. Armstrong. Gunket. Koontz. • Fourth row: Savage. Jacklin, McCuidy, Murray. L. Engstrom. Bottom row: Winter, Jackel, Turner, Hougland, L.. Jacklin. POST GRADUATES Everett Hougland Ralph C. Schlichtig SENIORS JUNIORS John Engstrom Howard Johnson Donald Armstrong Lamont Koontz Eino Hanninen Lawrence F. McCurdy Ralph Gunkel Charles P. Murray Arthur Hanson Howard Stingle Arden Jacklin Richard Savage Irvin Johnson Clarence Seely SOPHOMORES Gauge and Gavel Established Locally 1925 Top row. left to right : Search, Gelback. Cummins. Second row: Boehme. Burrell, McCall. Johnson. Gurney. Third row: Cline. Parkman, Smith. Jenkins, Biles. Bottom row: De Voc, Boos. Yesland. Davis, Peck. SENIORS Walter Cline Herbert Jenkins Earl Johnson A1 Yesland Leon Gurney David Burrell Erhardt Boehme Mitchell Smith John Bohannan JUNIORS Howard Parkman George Peck Ernest Boos SOPHOMORES Walter Biles Harold Chapin PLEDGES Grant Devoe Kenneth Davis Albert Pilgeram POST GRADUATES Marlin Cumming Merwin J. McCall Marshall Search Raymond Miller Top row: Dirstine. Second row: Lindahl. Frew, Wilson. Third row: Bell, Darling, Fraidenburg. Stevenson, Dahl. Fourth row: Amsbaugh. Lutton, Simonton, Sargcanr. Denton. Bottom row: Adams. Brown, Irwin. Norin, Callahan. SENIORS SOPHOMORES Wallace Lindahl Winyard Fraidenburg Ray A. Simonton Greeley Sargeant Harvey Denton Clarence Stevenson Byron Amsbaugh Paul Lutton JUNIORS Russell Darling Allan B. Bell Raynold Dahl FRESHMEN Harry Brown George Norin Kappa Sigma Top rout, left to right : Pritchard. Hamilton. Hungatc, Karshncr. Second rout: Maxey, Davis. Garrison. Niemeycr, Green, Newcomb. Third rout: N. Dressel, Bentzen, Johnson. Cross, Stoller. Fanazick. B. Dressel. Fourth rout: Woodward. Kreager, Case. Becker. Tcilier. Michel. Ingram, Davis. Fifth roio: Mathews, Kiser. Osgood, Ambur. Comer, Pozzi, W. Davis. Schulz. Sixth rout: Ripley. Buckles. Strand. Hill. C. Davis, Lanning, Bubb, Leichnitz. Bottom rout: Stafford. Gall, Nichols, Houston. Husted, Thompson, Arbelbide, Button. Harold E. Blinn FACULTY MEMBERS Robert U. Nelson John B. Friel Boyd Ackland James Arnunds Ralph Case Stanley Bishop Robert Cross Myron Davis SENIORS .John Green Devane Hamilton James Hungate Donald Karshner JUNIORS Joe Fanazick Ralph Garrison William Nicmeyer Leonard Maxey Reuben Newcomb Clare Pritchard Howard Johnson Harold Stoller Lawson Watkins SOPHOMORES Roy Case Neil Davis Wallace Dawson John Densmore Ned Dressel Robert Dressel Edward Friel Frank Ingram Dewayne Kreager Marion Ledgerwood Fred Michel Earl Patterson Orville Pound Gilman Ronald Harrison Tellier George Tong Frank Willard Horace Woodard Barrett Conger Conrad Bentzen William Ambur Howard Becker Charles Comer Ollie Arbelbide Charles Brooks Galen Buckles Wesley Bubb Archie Button Clayton Davis Fred Gall FRESHMEN Jack Darragh Walter Davis Donald Kizer George Osgood PLEDGES Fred Gratzer Robert Houston Ross Hill Remmington Husted Guy Lanning Robert Leichnitz John Thompson Ralph Pozzi Robert Schulz Gail Stoddard Grant Matthews Richard Nichols Arthur Rhody Jack Ripley Benton Stafford Erwin Stroud Stanford Williams Lambda Chi Alpha Founded 1909—Boston University Active Chapters—78 Local Chapter—Tau Zeta Established 1914 Top row. left to right : Gowen. Brimer. McLarney. Second row: Cook, West, Griswold, Gordanier. ' t hird row: Sparks, Hambrook, Hand, Olmo, Kennedy. Fourth row: Larson. Ulrich, Anderson, Knutzen, Streeter. Stone. McReynolds. Fifth row: Clark. Davis. Bernheisel. Clark, Smith. Caraher, Vawter, McCarthy. Bottom row: Shephard. Doherty. Collins, Sanders, Pickering, Pierce, Baker, Glavis. SENIORS SOPHOMORES William Brimer Robert Bowler Edmund Cook John Gordanier William Gowan Roger Griswold Donald Gordon Hambrook Paul Hand George Hurley Arthur McLarney Henry Noble Prank Olmo West JUNIORS Ivan Bernheisel William Kennedy Norman Smith Jack Streeter Carvill Sparks Bob Knutzen Eld ridge Bacon Thomas Collins James Clark John Clark Joseph Caraher Irwin Davis Herbert Larson Donald McCarthy Earnest Moore Donald Ulrich Wallace McReynolds Chandler Pickering Paul Schedler Frederick Vawter Earl Barney Andrew Hotovit .ky Frederick Porter William Stone Jim McNeeley William Baker William Brubaker Lusker Cooper Collier Cole Bruce Doherty Donald Fleming James Glavis James Hopkins FRESHMEN Roland Johnson Hal Kingston Kendall LaBrache Donald Pierce James Robbie Boyd Rupp Donald Shephard Don Statham Dave Saunders Elmer Mickelson D. Rosentangle Bill Dow Elmer Erickson George Cotton Doug Kirkland Phi Delta Theta Founded 1 848—Miami University Active Chapters—101 Local Chapter—Washington Gamma Established 1918 83K1H HI3BI1H :jnn bb Top row. left to right : Murray, Fishback. Canfield. Dailey. Second row: Torkelson, McCoy, Forgcy, Janes. Stuarr. Third row: Boone, Beaulieu. Swift. Philips. Sanders. Halsey. Woodford. Fourth row: Coleman. Blakkolb. Dolan, Rowe, Knapp. Hoag, Hughes, Stafford. Fifth row: McPhec. Steen. Davis, Hackedorn, Keen, Driver, Hascall, Braden. Bottom row: Endslow. McKechen. Green. Regan. Morgan, Thomas. Paxton. Saunders. Leighton Bailey SENIORS John Fishback Robert Janes JUNIORS Charles Beaulieu Robert Mattila Rolden Canfield William Forgey Hays McCoy George Blakkolb ' Stanley Philips Phil Dolan Ross Griffith William Murray Max Boone E. Morris Sanders Frank Coleman Clark Israel Paul Hoag SOPHOMORES Lester Keen Wyman Knapp Edward Scott William Stafford Robert Staser Huntly Gordon Wallace Halsey Fred Hughes Kenneth Woodford Robert Stuart Paul Swift Thoralf Torkelson 1 Elwyn Braden Robert Bush William Butler Art Driver Donald Endslow Mel Hackedorn Frank Davis Bud Robinson FRESHMEN Albert Hartley Robert Hascall Robert Kugler Perry McKeehen William McPhee Fred Morgan Richard Regan Stephen Saunders Lloyd Steen Donald Paxton Stanford Wagner PLEDGES James Ferguson Chester Green Leo Thomas Eli] n B M B m H El n i : H □ B n El H 19 n n n Phi Kappa Tau Founded 1906—Miami University Active Chapters—43 Local Chapter—Alpha Kappa Established 1927 Top rout. left to right: Hoff. Wilson, Dobbs, Wilson. Second cow. Larson, Firmin, Nolan, Wise, North, Carey. Third row. Pratt, Munson. Tesarik, Kuhn, Yeend, Giles. Fourth row: Powers, Richards, Frankhouser, Hurley, Harrington, Herman. Bottom row. Hopkins, Livingston, Hague, Castle, Ridpath, Snyder. FACULTY MEMBERS H. J. [5ana Dean C. C. Todd Bruce Dobbs Charles Durway Fred Hoff SENIORS James Nolan Fred Wise Robert Wilson Robin Wilson JUNIORS Roy Carey John Firmin Kenneth Fletcher Charles Hewlett Warner Huddleson Turner Kuhn Elwood Larson Roy Mickelson Kenneth Yeend William Munson Lewis North Robert Pratt Floyd Tesarik SOPHOMORES Wesley Frankhouser Fred Giles James Harrington John Fred Herman Francis Hurley Frank Powers Roger Railsback Theodore Richards FRESHMEN Maurice Castle Stanley Livingston George Hague William Ridpath Raymond Snyder PLEDGES Neil Chase Albert Hopkins Edward Thompson Bentley Saultcran 262 Phi Sigma Kappa Top roto. left to right: Heisig, Nelson. Wilson. Second rour Aldrich, Giles, Knowles. Coombs. Third row: Redfield, Ogren. Anderson, Driver, Erwin. Fourth row: Welch. Pospisil, King, Ahrens, Shanks. F. Heisig. Fifth row: Winslow. McReynolds, Briggs. Aldrich, Clark. Airey, Monroe, Boyle. Bottom row: Mostly, Wellman, Bullard, Wicken. Uppman, Robinson. Johnson, Smith. FACULTY MEMBERS Carl Morrow Herbert Kimbrough J. R. Herman GRADUATE STUDENTS Mike Burke Fred Gibson Percy Aldrich Walter Giles Carl Heisig Donald Coombs SENIORS Carrol Knowles Paul Linke JUNIORS Paul Driver Samuel Norin Nels Nelson Paul Shelby Monty Wilson Alan Ogren SOPHOMORES Fredrick Ahrens Rudolph Anderson Milton Erwin Fred Heisig Edward Welch Redman Lasater Louis Pospisil Herbert Redfield William Shanks Cleo Bullard Edwin Johnson Paul Airey Robert Aldrich Ervin Boyle Hubert Briggs FRESHMEN George Mosely George Smith PLEDGES George Clark William Featherstone John King Jack Monroe Carl Uppman Richard Wellman Ben Robinson Milton Vordahl Oscar Wicken Edward Winslow Pi Kappa Alpha Founded 1868—University of Virginia Active Chapters—81 Local Chapter—Gamma Xi Founded 1929 Top row, left to right: Newby, L. Salquist, Reeder, Stanford. Second row: Giolitti, Wright, Priest. Wolf, Minzel. Third row : Poison, Lokensgard, Corrdl, Collins. L. Hatfield, Bryan. Fourth row: Hooper, Miller, Hansen, Akers, Wyatt, Carpenter. Fifth row : Phillips, Patrick . J. Hatfield, Edwards. H. Salquist, Hingston. Bottom row: Merry weather, Priest, Dorsey, Lymp, Pile. Motteler. FACULTY MEMBER Dean A. A. Cleveland GRADUATE STUDENT Kenneth Baker SENIORS SOPHOMORES Bernard Reeder Ralph Waller Oran Turner J. Willard Newby David Wright Marvin Minzel James Stanford Anthony Giolitti Eugene Wilson Edward Wolf Lyle Salquist Allen Priest Lester Hatfield Milton Wyatt Guy Miller Del Jones Howard Salquist Victor Carpenter James Akers Louis Correll Eugene Phillippay James Hansen Allen Coupland Charles Monk James Hatfield Arthur Edwards William Hooper Jack Folsom Ross Bryan JUNIORS Lester Walters Kenov Lokensgard Sidwell Collins David Cassidy John Dunlap Jack Bowers Walter Bakke Carl Schimmeier Wallace Stewart PLEDGES Karl Bissell Kenneth Hotelling Roy Motteler Kenneth Mcrryweather Albert Hingston Jack Patrick Leo Lymp Glen Dorsey George Priest Gene Brislawn Donald Pile William Phillips Psi Nu Sigma ' Fop rout, left to right: Burgrabe, Jochimscn. Second rout: DeBow. Burkhart. Plaquet. [.ittier. Third roiv: Nims, Guerin. Thompson, W. Shelton. Garbe. Wills. Fourth row: McP.lhaney. Graff. Drazan. .0. Shelton. Ludwigsen, Rogers. Bottom tow: Logan. Miller. Panta, Hsselstyn, Naimcy, Miley. Robert Burggrabe Bruce Burkhart Carlyle Brown Weldon DeBow Harry Broad well Joe Garbe Lowell Krumbah Walter Bachtold Val Banta John Booth Jerry Drazan SENIORS Leslie Jochimsen Clarence Li tiler Archie McDougald JUNIORS Thomas Guerine Vernon Monteith FRESHMEN Rodney Esselstyn Donald Fetchner Alvin Healey George Logan Edmund Perk Carroll Plaquet Julius Riseland William Shelton George Nims Kenneth Wills Edward Miley Lloyd Miller Jerry Naimey Edward Swalley Samuel Wallers SOPHOMORES Henry Butherus Asahel Carrier Everett Graff Dallas Hooper Alfred Larson Just Ludwigsen Ralph Rogers Dale Shelton Marlin Thompson Chester McElhaney m . The Senate Established 1924 Washington State College Top rout. left to right : Leff, Tjerandsen. D. Reaugh, I. Lawson. Williams. Theodorson. Second row. R. Deal. Ha ' .loway, Parrott, Guisleman. Brown. Brewer. Mathis. Price. Third row. McConnell, Sander. Peck. Brown, Jacobs, Baarstag. Ziebell, Storey. Fourth row. Glick, Quist. Hite. Barrow. H. Erickson, Moskeland. Karlsten, Eliason. Fifth row. Zerbe. Ludlum. Pease. Plough. Ridgeway, Schuh. Hoskins. Koontz. Sixth row: Keyser. Putman. Lecper, Anderson. McCabe, Hendricksen. Gustafson, Erickson. Bottom rou.’: Funkhouser, Richey. Bonser. Eskcbcrg. Forsyth, Hendricksen, Hayden, Colville. SENIORS JUNIORS Henrik Baarslag Cyril Brewer Roger Deal Arnold Erickson George Guisleman Harry Gustafson Harold Haskins Charles Hendrickson Orval Hite Gwynn Parrott Gordon Plough Dan Reaugh Calvin Storey George Theodorson Carl Tjerandsen Hugh Vincent Max Williams Howard Ziebell William Hoi way Len Jorgensen Sidney Leeper Marvin Leff Donald Colville George Mathis Cleo McCabe Fred McConnell Edwin Moskeland Howard Anderson John Bagott Donald Bonser Paul Eskcberg George Hayden Ellis Hendrickson Wilbur Koontz Ivan Putman Charles Quist Walter Ziebell James Richey Henry Ridgway Ernest Rogers George Sander Clarence Stone Frank Wallulis Glen Glick William Eliason Boyd Zerbe Gerald Barrow Wallace Beardsley George Brown Thomas Brown John Currie Harold Erickson Dwight Forsyth SOPHOMORES Robert Funkhouser Herman Hansen Allen Houk Franklin Jacobs Ralph Karlsten John Keyser Charles Klawitter James Kratzer R.obert Ludlum Richard Pease Gordon Peck Eugene Schuh Lynn Shenvood Wallace Simonds 266 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded 1856—University of Alabama Active Chapters—103 Local Chapter—Sigma Beta Epsilon Established 1915 Top row, left to right: Burrell. Haun. Second row: Pohlman. Towne, Carey. Turnbull. Third row: Hays, Erickson. Fitzsimmons. Scockburger. Dreyer, Eubank. Fourth row : Andrews. Goldsworthy. Shoemaker, Schmitz. Stevens. Rounds. Fifth row: Welch. Hademan, Kelley, R. Towne, McKay, Vandercook Bottom row: Keniston, Lippcrc, Babbett. Loomis, Dodson, Barton. Clark Burrell Richard J. Carey Kingsley Pohlman Jack Hyland Donald Turnbull Albert Funk SENIORS Kendall Holt Vernon Towne George Stockburger Richard Hayes SOPHOMORES GRADUATE STUDENTS Eugene Hair Clement Fitzsimmons Torlief Johnson Conrad Lewis Fred Haun Haskell Street John Andrews Oscar Erickson Arthur Dreyer Wilbur Rounds Oliver Klossner Clarke Goldsworthy JUNIORS Harry Stevens Orno Shoemaker John Eubank Stanley Topping Arthur Schmitz Reggie Ritter Henry Hademan Ronald Kelley Gordon Hazeltine Alan McKay Rex Scott Ralph Towne James Jensen Lee Sonedecker Leonard Klossner FRESHMEN Bernard Dickson PLEDGES Ross Armstrong James King Sidney Braker Jordan Babbitt Carl Lippert Charles Richardson William Barton Francis Loomis Phillip Cannon Duncan Campbell Donald Pickard Jack Bangs William Dodson Larry Sprague Jack Hutton Grant Graber Clarence Vandercook Raymond Ross James Helland Robert Weiss Ralph Jones Merton Keniston Oliver Butler Murray Gamrath Perry Nestos Wilfred Welch X ■■■■■ 267 mmi Sigma Chi Founded 1855—Miami University Active Chapters— 89 Local Chapter—Beta Upsilon Established 1919 top row. left to right: Rogers, Mitchell, Hansen, Lomax. Second row: Actor. Cooney. Jorgensen. Lovitt. Wilson. Biles. Third row: Scone. Frceborg. Larson. Cowley, Juckland, Houghton, Schreck. Fourth row: Bcrgdahl, Barclay, Shaw. Williams. Hutchison, Robinson. Moller, Hardman. Fifth row: Blanchard. Ducrfeldt. Lipscomb. Meredith. Busato. Anderson. Ruppelus. Hawks. Bottom row: Lewis, Taylor, Urickson, Axelson, Williams, liwing, Stewart, King. Alfred Actor Floyd Biles Jack Cooney Joe Hansen Robert Behrman Walter Camp E. Dean Cowley Mentor Dahlcn SENIORS Claude Holsten Virgil Lomax Walter Lovitt Frank Mitchell JUNIORS Arthur Free bo rg Arthur Jorgenson Hans Juckland Paul Larson Edmund Stone Dwight Moody Kermit Rogers Stanley Shaw Richard Wilson Ray Olson William Papineau Frank Schreck Richard Siepman Frank Mahr Bernard Myklebust Elvin Erickson Leonard Anderson Cecil Stewart SOPHOMORES Jerry Camp Edgar Chitwood Kent Hardman Gilbert Houghton Alexander Hutchison James Williams Harry Moller Howard Robinson Robert Sandell Gilbert Shaw Howard Wells FRESHMEN Clyde Bergdahl Hollis Hawks Theron Deurfeldt Fred Ruppclius Ben Spalding PLEDGES William Lipscomb Charles Young Herman Peterson James Griffin Angelo Busato Norman Taylor Howard Ewing Ewell King John Meredith Thomas Warnock 268 Top roiOj left to right: Galbraith. Bronson. Adams. Campbell. Second roio: W. Thomas. Abrams, Graham, Ball. Martin. Third rate: Lind, Skone, Schmitt. Sarboe. Colburn, Broughton. Fourth rou’: Carstens, Mitchell. Learned. McCroskey. Cottrell. Bolger. Fifth roa : Crane, Hall. Kilbourn, Becker, McKen zie. Pechuls. Bottom roiv: David, Dunker, Abclson. Tapp, Deeter. Dech. SENIORS JUNIORS Edward Abrams Ben Campbell R.ay Adams Robert Galbraith William Bronson Homer Hein William Thomas Herbert Ashlock Robert Ball James Broughton Bruce Hunter Clarence Graham Landrum Webster Ralph Holmes SOPHOMORES Robert Bolger Fred Blood Stanley Colburn Harold Abelson Lloyd Aslin Lewis Becker Earl Carstens Norman Cottrell Walton Crane George Martin Karl Menath Robert McCroskey PLEDGES Charles David Daniel Dech John Deeter Halwen Dunker Elmer Hall Vernard Kilbourn Sam Learned Phil Schmitt Virgil Skone Phil Sarboe Bernard Lind Max McKenzie Gordon Mitchell A1 Pechuls Robert Phillips Aubrv Tapp Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded 1901—Richmond College Active Chapters —55 Local Chapter—Washington Alpha Established 1912 Top row, left to ricthl: Schroeder. Sward. Timm, Wright. Cox. Second row: Olive. Mclcher. Melrose, Swanson. Reaper. Macomber. Third row: Stone, Jones, Lundberg. Odell, Chandler, Wells, Merchant. Fourth row: Mehncr, Wcholt, Gibson, Moses. Ayer, Coogan. Mohrman, Dahl. Fifth row: Bragg. Rogge. Howe, Hinkley. Hawley, Goodall. Bailkosky, Phelps. Sixth row: Talbot. Sherman, Christopher, Stojack, Riegcl, Stone. Olson. Wauge. Bottom row: Dunlap. Balfe, Crowl, Pnttison, Strain, Hildebrand, Doris. Peterson. Harold Ahlskog Earl B. Cox Ted Chandler Robert Gough Don Macomber Walter Melrose Roy Bialkowsky Fred Crowl SENIORS Howard Melcher Maynard Lundberg Curtis Odell Hebert Olive Wilford Reaper FRESHMEN John Doric Leslie Hildebrand Emmet Schroeder Kenneth Swanson Paul Sward Marion Wright Fred Timm Karl Norby Jack Pattison Lamar Strain Louis Balfe Oran Dover Edwin Peterson Edward Prisk Frank Stojack Stacey Stone SOPHOMORES Leonard Dahl Gordon George Clifford Hinkley Paul Mahner Edward Allison Daniel Gibson John Guddall Harold Hawley Gordon Howe Harold Rogge A1 Shambra Ted Weholt JUNIORS Clement Senn Charles Stone Howard Wells Donald Coogan Richard Mohrman Clarence Ayer Donald Black Melvin Jones Howard Moses Richard Maleng PLEDGES Merton Wauge Jack Riegel Ferris Sherman Clarence Talbot Louis Olson William Phelps James Dunlap Glen Du Bose Jim High Henry Hayduk Carl Christopher Sigma Phi Sigma Top row. left to right: Crosetto. jMoyes. Second row: Uhlig, Morrison. Klundt, Gord. Third row: Orr, Wurgler. Donnelly. De Motts, Mason. Fourth row: Long, Straalsund, Hanson. Johnson, Shepherd. Anderson. Bottom row: Scat, Elder, Tate, Crespie, Strayer, Alley. SENIORS JUNIORS Albert Crosetto Hubert Donnelly Frank Gage Carl Gord Emil Grinstead Walter Klundt George Morrison Seoris Moyes Howlin Skillin Raymond Uhlig James Anderson Henry DeMotts George Hanson Ivcr Johnson Earnest Johnson Joe Kirk Russell Long Marcus Mason Donovan Orr Ray Shepherd George Straslund George Wurgler SOPHOMORES Burr Alley Earl Ervine William Crespie Frank Jackson John Elder Archie Seats Albert Strayer FRESHMEN Duane Emmons John Grening Robert Gordon Milton Mercer Art Tate 1 V UKJ f HE HitJLltKJU Tau Kappa Epsilon Pounded 1899—Illinois Wesleyan University Active Chapters—37 Local Chapter—Alpha Gamma Established Locally 1928 Top row, left to right: M. Webb. Oien. Ross, Nevin, Strand. Hyppa. Second ro it’: j. Webb. Simons. Moss, Burg, Hynn, Bates. Third rotv : Langley, O. Johnson. Van Winkle. Gillespie, Caskie. Gabriel. Fourth row: Bannwarth, Mikkclsen. Devoir. Devlin. Kresel, Wakeman Bottom row: Foley. Sieveke, J. Johnson. Hinkley, Wood, Feldhammer. SENIORS Nathan Burg Arthur Hyppa Lyle Moss Homer Nevin G. T. Oien Bill Ross Elmer Strand Morris Webb James Bates Robert Caskie Frank Devlin Phil Gabriel Charles Bannwarth Robert Feldhammer Jack Berg John Dretke Frank Foley JUNIORS Wallace Flynn M. E. Van Winkle Scott Gillespie SOPHOMORES Orville Johnson James Webb Claire Langley FRESHMEN Edward Hinkley Raymond Woods Norman Johnson PLEDGES Robert Kresel Arnold Nichols Evert Soderberg Ernest Simons Oden Devoir Don Mikkelsen Jack Johnston Carl Sieveke Gordon Wakeman Matthew Walker Leonard Jarrard Theta Chi Founded 1856—Norwich University ACTIVE CHAPTERS-48 Local Chapter—Alpha Omicron Established 1924 FACULTY MEMBER Dr. Robert L. Webster GRADUATE MEMBER Howard Bowen EliiililllElilE] Top rout, left to right: Edwards. White. Phillips. Second rout: Rouse, Patterson, Uglem, Bigas. Third rout: Devenish, Lee, L. Emerson. Mason, R. Sandegren. Crossland. Fourth roiu: Markuson. Conrad, Weller, Smith. Doherty, Brooks, Buckley, Ekberg. Fifth rou : Newman. Brown, Armstrong. Bement. Taylor, Green, Anderson. Miller. Sixth roiu: T. Sandegren, Fricdlander, Hopkins. Gullidgc, W. Smith, Cutting, Senner. Scott. Bottom roiu: Billiter. Lewis, Fountain, Harris. Barclay, Flanigan, Porter. Hall. Joseph Bigas Kenneth Crossland Jack Devenish Glen Edwards Donald Flagg Irving Brooks Richard Buckley Frank Doherty David Ekberg SENIORS Keith Grim Melvin Lee Lowell Mason Joseph Patterson Calvin Phillips JUNIORS Lewis Emerson John Kelly Cornelius Lane Frank Rouse Ray Sandegren Lorenzo True Harold Uglem Walter White Irvin Markuson Wylie Smith Robert Weller Wafford Conrad SOPHOMORES Russell Anderson Lorenz Armstrong Kenyon Bement Robert Brown Robert Gobler Ellsworth Gullidge David Hopkins Jean Krueger Charles Robert Meen Howard Miller Leonard Newman James Schneider Willis Smith Fred Snelgrove Clarence Taylor Philip Whittaker Windus Ray Agee Archie Cutting Raymond Emerson Wendell Allen Frank Billiter George Barclay Clarence Bauer John Byers FRESHMEN Eugene Friedlander Walter Harris PLEDGES Jean Flanigan Harrison Fountain Charles Hall Lee Lewis Thomas Sandegren Waldron Scott Bert Senner John Matthews Virgil Odom Ned Porter James Reid Kenneth Wilson ip! i3EiE]i]i] n pnnnnnnn HEJHBmEIH Theta Xi Founded—Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1864 Active Chapters—32 Local Chapter—Omega Established 1921 Top roiv. left to right: Brittcnham. Thompson. Second rou.’: Jackson. Blue. Halbert. Third rour. Dickenson. Simonton, Jacobson, Weaver. Hall. Fourth rou : Anderson, Easton. Neubctt. Green. Kopsala, Ridge, Crowf. Fifth rmo: Burnette, Brown, Larson, Keene. Wood. Watkins, Cooper, DuBois. Bottom roiv. Webster, Mikel, Moore, Brooks. Entner, Sandell, Owens. Maki. SENIORS Vincent Crowl SOPHOMORES Elwyn Wood Howard Brittenha m Thomas Jackson Wesley Green James Keene Walter B. Blue Erling Jacobson Aubrey Anderson George Kopsala Ronald Thompson Alfred Neubert JUNIORS Aubrey Dickenson Darrel Weaver Rich Halbert Claude Hall Earl Simonton Kenneth Anderson William Brooks Bon Burnette Howard Brown Charles Cooper Marvin Dubois Lynn Easton PLEDGES Oliver Johnson Lester Larson Aino Maki Elwyn Mikel Oliver Moore Hugh Reece Prank Ridge Fred Snyder Ernest Watkins Wiard Webster Richard York Ted Vickerman Dick Sandell Wallace Entner Russel Owens Pyramid Club Top row, Ivft to right: V. Warnc. P. Young, R. Berg. F. Springer, R. Smith Second row : M. Wills. Garrett, A. Keto, C. Chebuhar, A. Moore. Third row: A. Blaker, Seagle, Riippa, O. Schteiber, W. Miles. Bottom row: J. Larson, A. Joss, E. Hill, J. Weber, Regstal. John Weber_ Phillip Young_ Ernest Hill_ OFFICERS __ President _ Vice President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Rodney Berg Anson Blaker Charles Chebuhar Lawrence Dahners John Garrett Alex Joss August Keta Roy Miller Alfred Moore Leonard Mayta Walter Miles Urha Riippa Nelmar Rigstad Frank Springer Ralph Smith Clark Seagle John Vertrees Worth Warne Melvin Wells Montezuma Club OFFICERS Second Semester —President _ MAX WILLIAMS Vice President _ GEORGH SANDER _ Secretary ..HENRY RlDGWAY ....Treasurer ._._ CHARLES QUIST Russell Ainsworth George Allison Herman Anderson Howard Anderson Kenneth Aldrich Henrik Baarslag Lloyd Barnhill Roald Backlund Allen Banfield James Barnes Gerald Barrow Willard Bars haw George Baumgartner Thomas Beall Wallace Beardsley Jack Bennett Albert Berry Roy Blaustein Emil Bitar Donald Bonser Leland Bosshardt Cyril Brewer Carl Brewster Mervyn Bridge Charles Brogunier Melvin Brooks George Brown Thomas Brown Vern Baumgarner Clarence Bunge Lawrence Burke Trane Burwell Howard Burke Gilbert Caughran Richard Chase John Cardwell Glen Click Donald Colville John Currie Charles Darragh Frank Davis Marvin Daw ley Roger Deal John Dimond Jack Downie Robert Drake Robert Du Vail James Eaton George Egusa Norman Eilert William Eliason Robert Eliis Howard Elmore Jack Elston Warren Engdahl Harley English First Semester Marvin Leff_ Max Williams Carl Tjerandsen Harold Haskins. Arnold Erickson Harold Erickson Alvin Eschelman Paul Eskeberg John Evans Chester Faler Donald Fechtner Louis Finch R. L. Fisk James Fisk Floyd Fleming Maurice Follevaag Dwight Forsyth Glenn Franklin Carroll Friend Robert Funkhouser Lloyd Froage Deno Gaffi Gordon Gaston Angelo Giandrone Harry Gleason Alex Golick Robert Graham Edward Grimes George Guisleman Harry Gustafson Edwin Hall Jack Hamilton Wilbur Hane Herman Hansen Ralph Hanson James Harding Harold Haskins George Hayden John Henderson Charles Hendrickson Ellis Hendrickson George Henke Richard Hill MEMBERS Orval Hite Allan Houk Claude House Robert Hyslop Rudolph Jandl Franklin Jacobs Ronald James Albert Jansen Maurice Johnson Len Jorgensen George Kadoyama Alex Kamkoff Ralph Karlsten Ernest Kartinen Eskel Kennedy Max Kennworthy Jack Kent John Keyser Ned Klein Wilbur Koontz James Kratzer Allen Kuest Roy Krows Justus Larson Dale LaFors Adelbert Lawrence Allen Laursen Wallace Laursen Clyde Law Fred Lawrence Marvin Leff Sidney Leeper Herman Lindholm William Loepcr Robert Ludlum Edgar Lukcr Floyd Luft Paul Luft Roy Lundberg Dominic Magnetti Alister Mac Nab Theodore Mann Hyrtice Marsh Lyle Marque George Mathis Harry Maw son Cleao McCabe Douglas McConaghy Fred McConnell Robert McKay James Miller Carl Minor Forrest Morgan Lonnie Mullins Herbert Mulloy William McPhee Douglas Moffitt T akeshi Nakamura Charles Nelson Ray Nessley Robert Nitzsche Paul Nutting William O’Shea Glen Oslund Gwvnn Parrott Richard Pease Norris Perry Gordon Peck Ben Peterson Robert Petherick Ben Petrie Percy Pharr Robert Phillips Gordon Plough Arthur Pommer Martin Potter Ned Potter Ivan Putman Sam Peterson Charles Quist Robert Rathjen Dan Rea ugh Orland Reaugh James Richey Henry Ridgway Ernest Roberson Ernest Rogers Kenneth Rowlen William Roth Clarence Salkeld George Sander Charles Saunders Gunnar Sather Richard Scott Lynn Sherwood Wallace Simonds Robert Slater Esmond Smith Roland Smith Vernon Smith William Smith Vern Stebbins Paul Stewart William Stewart Calvin Storey Burl Storey Ensly Storey Albert Syckfu Russell Summers George Theodorson Carl Tjerandsen Robert Thomas Foster Thompson John Thompson Richard Thompson Harold Thoreen Kenneth Vesper Robert Waldron George Warfield Warren Wagner Clayton Williams Max Williams Henry Winniecki Jack Wittrock Harold Wolfer Leroy Wollenberg Albert Wood Peter Yates Jechun Young Kenneth Zabel Boyd Zerbe Howard Ziebell Walter Ziebell Sphinx Club Second Semester Charles Chebuhar ___Urho Riippa ___Sam Schapiro _Anson Blaker OFFICERS First Semester Frank Springer _ President. ROY OSTROM - Vice President. Charles Chebuhar_ Secretary . . . . JOHN WEBER. Treasurer _ Abbott, Jerome Adams, Mark Allmendinger, David Alio way, John Anderson, Edward W. Anderson. Roy A. Anderson, Ward E. Antrei, Albert Ar es. John Ashton. John Athow, William Bambauer, Rudolph Bangs, Jack Barkley, Merle J. Batchcller, Kenneth Behm, Raymond E. Berg, Jack Berg. Rodney Bernath. Llewellyn Blaker. Anson H. Boettcher, Marcus Bogdan, John Booth, John Bowlsby, Clyde Bratt, William E. Brooks, W. Martin Buck, Paul Burns. David Butler. Alfred Brown, Harold Campbell, Ivan Cantrall, Emmett Carisen, George Carlson, Einer Cavanaugh, Edward J Chebuhar, Charles Christopher. Stephen Clem, Gordon Coffland, Alvin Courtright, Leslie Chrisman, Burdette Christensen, Robert Cree, James Curtis. Carroll A. Cutting, Archie Dahms, Walter Dahners, Laurence Danielson, John Dassell, Henry Davidson, M. Eldon Delany, George DeVoe, Grant Dinger, Frank Donati, Leo Drake, F. Robert DuBois, Marion Eckman, Henry A. Emmons, Duane C, Engard, Charles J. Erickson, Alfred Fadden, Gene S. Farnham, Allan Farnsworth, Edwin Favre, Peter Fisher, Myron Fisher, Raymond Flanigan, Jean A. Frederickson, Fred Frick, Ewald Friedlander, Eugene Frye, Everett Garrett, John C. Gaston, Louis Gavareski, John Giard, Gerald Gibbons, James Graham, Ray Green, Clarence Grier, Tom Gunstone, Oren Hageman. Duane MEMBERS Hall, Walter Hall. William Hanell, Otto Harland. Herbert A. Harris, David Hartley, Harold Hedgpeth, Harry Helander, Melvin Hill, Ernest Hill. John W. Hoberg, Norman Holbrook, George Hopkins. Richard Ireland. Dick E. Jarrard. Leonard D. Jennings, Loren Johnson, Fred Johnson. Leland Johnston, Donald Jones, Glenn H. Joss, Alexander Jurgens, Aaron A. Kahl. Edmund Kanikeberg, Stanley Karp, Julian Kelly, Ronald Kermen, William R. Kerr, James Keto. August I. Knighton, John Krows. Roy Larkin. Thomas P. Lauckhart, Burton Lee. Fong Lan Lewis, Walter E. Locke. Robert Loomis, George Lucich. Frank Lnkens, Kenneth MacLeran. Orville Manheimer, Richard Mann, Britor H. Mann, Theodore Mayra. Leonard McCuiston, Clarence Mclnnes, Jack Merry weather, Kenneth Meyer, Robert Miles, Walter Millam, John Millam. Leo Miller, Roy R. Minor, Cleo W. Miyota, Nathaniel S. Moore, Alfred Morgan. Tug Morin, Robert Northern Henry Norton. Coe G. Olsheski, Charles Olson, John Ostrom, Roy Overton, John Packard, Charles Parsell, Kenneth Patrick. Jack Patton. John F. Pearce, John Pence, Clarence Perry, Norris Pruessing, Harry Putnam. Glenn Rapp, Ray Rathjcn. Robert Raskov, Herman Raush, Sam Reece, Hugh Reinell, Edward Rcinke, Raymond Richardson, Charles Rigstad. Nelmar Riippa, Urho Roffler, Ralph Saastamo, Armas Sargeant, Eugene Schapiro, Sam Schrieber, E. Orland Seagle. J. Clarke Seto, Yu Sherwood. Maxwell Simons. Wilbur Smith, Ralph Snyder, Fred Sorensen, William Springer, Frank L. Storment, Kenneth Swanson, Frank Thiebes, John ' Thomas, Earl Tombari, Henry Tsui, Young Cli Tsuji, Sue.jiro Vertrees, John P. Vickerman, Ted Vordahl, Milton B. Wahto, Paul J. Walden. Mayo Wallace, Walter Walter, Tom Warne, Worth W. Weber, John Weber, Leonard Weber, Martin Wells. Melvin B. Wesen, Wesley West, Cecil Wicken. Oscar Williams, William P. York, Richard Young, Philip A. Youngs, Barney Top roiv, left to right: Oicn, Brittcnham Second rout: Lindahl. Melrose. Moyes, Maxey, Plaquet Tihrd roio: Galbraith, Kostcr, Wright, D. Burrell, Dobbs Fourth rou : Murray. Axling, Frecborg. Briiner. Towne Bottom row Rhodes, Pevey, F.ngstrom, Crossland, Knowles Fraternity Presidents ( 1931 - 32 ) Bruce Dobbs _ Phi Kappa Tau Carroll Knowles. Monty Wilson Phi Sigma Kappa Carroll Plaquet _ _ Psi Na Sigma VERN TOWNE - .Sigma Alpha Epsilon ARTHUR FREEBORG. __ Sigma Chi Walter Melrose._ _ Sigma Phi Epsilon SEORIS MOVES - Sigma Phi Sigma Robert Galbraith _ Sigma Nu GUS OlEN _ _ Tau Kappa Epsilon Kenneth Crossland. ___ Theta Chi Howard Brittenham _ Theta Xi Hilmer Axling Claude Pevey.... Marvin Koster _ Laverne Rhodes John Engstrom... David Burrell_ Wallace Lindahl _ Leonard Maxey. .... . William BRIMER.. .... . Lambda Chi Alpha William Murray _ Phi Delta Theta David Wright _ _ _ . Pi Kappa Alpha _Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Lam bda ...._ Alpha Tau Omega ___ Beta Theta Pi _ Delta Sigma Zeta Gauge and Gauel _ Kappa Psi _ Kappa Sigma tmm nnmi Top rotu, left to right: Ekberg. M. Wright, Jacobson. Denton Second row. Thurston. Hungate, Johnson. Pohlman, Rates Third rovu: Matthews, Cook, Hoff. Graham. Houghland. Bottom row. Heisig, Wilson. Cowley, Woodford. Kilgore Fraternity Presidents ( 1932 - 33 ) Richard Matthews_ Alpha Gamma Rho Henry Thurston. _ Alpha Tau Omega James Kilgore_ _ _ Beta Theta Pi Everett Houghland _ Delta Sigma Zeta Earl Johnson ... ... .Gauge and Gavel Harvey Denton _ ___ Kappa Psi James Hungate.___ Kappa Sigma Edmund COOK—___ Lambda Chi Alpha Kenneth Woodford.___ Phi Delta Theta Fred Hoff ___.._ Phi Kappa Tau CARL Heisig _ _ Phi Sigma Kappa Kingsley Pohlman _ Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dean Cowley ___ .Sigma Chi MARION Wright ___ Sigma Phi Epsilon Russell Long _ Sigma Phi Sigma Clarence Graham . . .. .Sigma Nu JAMES Bates ___ ___ Tau Kappa Epsilon Dave Ekberg. . ... ... _ Theta Chi Berling Jacobson ___ ... .Theta Xi Top roiv : O’Brien, L. Fisher, C. Osthcller Second roiv: E ' .fjor.. Leonard. L. Richey. Harris Bottom roiv: Zangar. Enz. Oldenberg. B. Oincy Tau Mem Aleph Established locally, Washington State College 1930 SENIORS Enz, Lloyd Estoos, Norman Fisher. Leonard Hanna. Dean Martin, Thomas O ' Brien, George Oldenburg, Clifford Ostheller, Carl Olney. Duane Phillips, Emmett Zanger, Carl Schermerhorn. Killian McClaskey, Kenneth JUNIORS Gould, Wayne Harris, Cecil Leonard, Oliver Leonard. George SOPHOMORES Galbraith, Leslie Gould, Don Walters, Thomas Simmons, Wilbur Dow, Vernon Roth. William Oldenburg. Wilbur FRESHMEN Jeffery , Robert PLEDGES Hyde, Kenneth Michel. Elwyn Richey, Loran Borg. Theodore ini ■ III ■ III ■ III III Sororities Top row, left to right : Simas. Royal. Littlemorc. Second row : McPherson, Taylor, Hammer, Martin. Third row: Tdlier, Henley, Hansen. Adams, Williams. Fourth row: Poage, Coffman, Morley, Watson. White, Ahlskog, Manion. Fifth row: Ellson. Lomax. Childs, Hendren, Bryndilson, Burr, Woodlock. Bennett. Sixth row: Rounds, Snapp. Broom, Badgley, Rollin. Burger, Dortch. Slerct. Bottom row: Wilson, Palmatory. Misselhorn, McLandress. Boutell, Whitemarsh. Lewis. Kaseline. Alpha Chi Omega Founded 1885—De Pauw University Active Chapters—74 Local Chapter—Omega Established 1916 SENIORS Dorothy Littlemore Mary Martin Josephine Simas Marguerite McPherson Melva Royal SOPHOMORES Kathleen Coffman Eva Macke Ahlskog Maxine Morley Margaret Poage Jeanne Adams Julia Hansen Betty Henley Maurine Taylor JUNIORS Elaine Hammer Louise Tellier Maxine Williams Ellen Watson Elinor Badgley Ellen Bennet Dorothy Boutell Dorothy Burr Helen Broom Virginia Burger Bernadine Childs Marian Dortch Kathleen Ellson PLEDGES Jean Koyl Elaine Woodlock Helen McLandress Evelyn Wilson Georgia Hendren Virginia Bryndilson Doris Lamphcar Lillian Lewis Valois Lomax Margaret Misselhorn Irma Palmatory Mildred Sleret Sydney Snapp Bernice White Nadine Rounds Eileen Rollin Marie Kaseline TRANSFER Eleanor Manion 282 Top row. left to right: l.amphcre, Thomas, Jorgensen, Sovereign. Second row : Hanley. Ray. Burlingame, McBroom, Sims. Third row: Pethram. Gies, McCoy, E. Hawley, Burghardt, Van Duyn. Fourth row: Carr. Fredricks, Bryan. Collins, Whipple, Mae Hawley. Fifth row. Hunter. Hays, Mohn, Boggs. Corbin, Ferguson. Bottom row: Ward. Mooie. McCauley, Code, Hutchinson. Marianne Hawley. Elizabeth McBroom Dorothy Jorgensen Dorothy Lamphere Esther Hawley Emilie Burghardt Margaret Astor Christine Collins Lois Ferguson Katherine Fritz Laura Fredricks Marianne Hawley SENIORS Helen Sovereign Gortona Burlingame Nellie Sims Donna Hanley JUNIORS Elizabeth Shaw Genese Van Duyn PLEDGES Isobella Hunter Virginia Mariott Glen rose Code Harriet McCauley Margery Moore Mildred Pirdell Felice Ray Maurine Perkins Nina Thomas Myrtle Gies Georgina Pethcram Roberta Ward Katherine Hays Regina Colieary Dorothy Patterson Alice Barnum Wilda Hutchison SOPHOMORES Dorothy Carr Barbara Whipple Ernestine Boggs Elizabeth Bryan Wilma Hope Corbin Josephine Fredricks Mac Hawley Katherine McCoy Mohn 283 Alpha Omicron Pi Founded 1897—Barnard College of Columbia University Active Chapters—43 Local Chapter—Alpha Gamma Established 1932 Top roio, left to right : Hazlctt. Plasket. Hansen. Second roto : Berkey. Voge. Palmer, Nealey. Third row: Jones, Smilhcy, Hibbard, Ingling. Jenkin. Bottom roa Wokers, Krause, Veleke, Schierman. Lewis. POST GRADUATES Victoria Hansen Marian Taylor SENIORS JUNIORS Ruby Hazlett Hazel Plasket Opal Jenkin Rose Jones Kathleen Nealey Evelyn Voge Lucille Hibbard Hazel Sorrels Lydia Palmer Mabel Smithey Edna Berkey Inez Ingling Leslie Rae SOPHOMORES Evelyn Krause Carolyn Wolters Alma Schierman Adria Veleke FRESHMEN Lenore Morse Lucile Buchholz PLEDGES Floy Lewis Irene Rude Vera Baker ■ Alpha Gamma Delta Founded 1904—Syracuse, New York Active Chapters —45 Local Chapter—Delta Beta Established 1923 Top rout, left to right: Clancy. Dahl. Asbbrook. Second row: Larkin, Frey, Enntn, Lawson, Pearce. Third row: Harms. Dixon. Rusk, Campbell, Woodward. Svendby. Fourth roar. WinJet, Henno. Wiilman, Perrow. Smith. Kelly. Robinson. Fifth row. Caglcy, Bassett. Simons. Walker. Larkin, Gibson, Ford. Tierney. Bottom row: Robin son, Alloway. Foley, Millard, Stewart. Winslow, Moser. McCuIlock. SENIORS SOPHOMORES Alice Ashbrook Alma Ennen Catherine Clancy Evelyn Sparlin Lucille Dahl Eula Frey Maxine Lawson Pat Henno JUNIORS Dorothy Dixon Irene Harms Edna Larkin Margaret Pearce Grace Sisler Laila Svendby Virginia Woodward Birdene Campbell Naomi Gibson Robbin Keir Marion Kelly Pauline Larkin Mary Elizabeth Perrow Edith Mae Robinson Martha Simons Dorothy Lois Smith Margaret Winget Louise Wiilman FRESHMEN Frances Rusk Kathleen Ford Alice Bassett Myrtle Tierney Peggy Walker PLEDGES Margaret Cagley Joan Cannon Lillian Millard Elizabeth Moser Barbara Robinson Betty Segrestwom Grace Stewart Frances Winslow Monita Alloway Muriel McCuIlock Top row. left to right: Buchanan, Fulton. Second Row: Marguerite Dicdcsch, Greer. Marie Dicdesch. Third row: Durdle. Rowe, Beaumont, Taylor. Fourth row: Shelton. Gerst, Rescr. Spencer, Pfarr. Bottom row: Roscnoff, Jones, Durkce, Maroney, Fiske. Beth Buchanan Celia Fulton SENIORS Marguerite Diedesch Lillian Greer SOPHOMORFS Eleanor Gerst Muriel Spencer Evelyn Taylor Bernadine Durdle JUNIORS Bernice Beaumont Crystal Rowe Marie Dicdcsch FRESHMEN Roberta Reser Ruth Yates Virginia Shelton PLEDGES Margaret Jones Lavinia Fiske Irene Maroney Vesta Pfarr 286 Top row, left to right: Green. Erickson, Noyes. Falk. Second row: Feix. Shaf f er, Warren, Walker, Swannack. Third row: Kreager. Whittle, McQueen. Ward, Morse, Clark. Fourth row: Espic. Johnson. Abell. Morse. Little. Gass. Bottom row: Thompson. Dcnsmore, Ingle. Ustler, Royes, Bonstrom. SENIORS Martha Ann Noyes Anita Erickson Lillian Green SOPHOMORES Kathleen Mauser Lois Clark Wanda Gass Jean Whittle Dora Johnson Maxine Espie Louise Little Betty Shaffer Myrtle Morse Edna Kreager Hester Warren JUNIORS Georgetta Ward Gertrude Feix Phyllis McQueen Myrtle Swannack Ruth Walker Thelma Ingle FRESHMEN Miriam Abell PLEDGES Clarice Bonstrom Eleanor Roys Helen Falk Alice Swanson Thelma Haugen Helen Ustler Katherine Densmore Margaret Thompson 287 Delta Delta Delta Founded 1888—Boston University Active Chapters—79 Local Chapter—Theta Nu Established 1918 Top row, left to right : Miller. French, Nelson. Waterman. Second row: Marston Wren, Howard, Rogers. Wickstrand. Smith. Third row: Patrick, Greening. Johnson, Larry, Schoel, Muns. Fourth row: Russell Brockman, Bovd, Cornelius, Cushing, Holt. Bottom row: Voorheis, McLeod, Tiedman, McDowell. Bergrecn, Desmond. SENIORS SOPHOMORES Alma Nelson Lotta June Miller Helene Schoel Shirley Greening Ethel Waterman Laura Rae French Virginia Wappenstein Arlene Alt Polly Osgood Grace Marion Rogers Margaret Marston Leile Mae Johnson JUNIORS Elizabeth Smith Kathryn Lyon Anna Jane Wikstrand Betty Howard Bertha Wren FRESHMEN Naudia Brockman Nancy McLeod Eleanor Cushing Mildred Patrick AiJeen Russell Mac Gaines Janis Voorheis Madeline Munns Phyllis McDowell Eleanor Nelson Virginia Boyd Marjorie Bergreen Ellen Desmond Virginia Holt Top row, left to right: Kcatts. Styles. Second row: W. Fulton. Staeger. Helmer. Third coiv: Hagcman. McCrite, Treptow, Morgan. Miller. Fourth row: Rorick. Palmer. Daniel. Lambert, Jons. Ness. Fifth row: MacNab. Martin, Klumb. Nungester. Vickers, Thornber. SENIORS PLEDGES Wilma Fulton Blanche Keatts Mildred Jons Florence Ness Ruth Helmer Margaret Staeger Ruth Klumb Lily Nungester Ruth Styles Jane Palmer Rosemary Murray Imogene Rorick JUNIORS Lucille McCrite Nan MacNab Edythe Miller Hazel Morgan Helen Treptow Gladys Vickers SOPHOMORES Esther Daniel Eva Hageman Helen Strain Evelyn Thornber Zylda Lambert Marie Lloyd Eleanor Martin 289 Top row ' : Brownell. Second row: Shupe. Irby. Third row: Ilene Heinrich. J. Watson. Irene Heinrich, Crumbaker. Bottom row: Watson. Sampson, Keys, Ensley. FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Annie M. Fertig POST GRADUATE Mildred Irby Lois Shupe SENIORS Edna Mae Brownell JUNIORS Jessie Crumbaker Jessie Watson Irene Heinrich Ilene Heinrich SOPHOMORES Margaret Watson Grace Ensley Margaret Keys FRESHMEN Lola Sampson Top tow, left to right: Hicks. Frederick. Second row: Hegnauer, Prior. Patterson. Third row: Jones. Peterson, Sampson. Meyer. Fourth row: Jewett. Saunders, Neil. Lasher, Swart, Robinson. Fifth row: Sommer, Lindahl, Vandercook, Hefty, Anderson. Burr. Weisner, Endslow. Sixth row: Brooks, Kulzer, Field, Kiney, Brown, Price. Smith. Fisher. Bottom row: Ellis, Rouse. Gay. Lawther, Blair, M. Vandercook. Erickson. Anderson. SENIORS Dorothy Frederick Helen Patterson Helen Hegnauer Dorothy Prior Jane Hicks Mary Sampson Sylvia Jones Mary Lasher Janet McCroskey JUNIORS Ann Madsen Claudia Randall Mildred Robinson Leona Saunders Kay Swart Eunice McCrory Patricia Sampson SOPHOMORES Lucille Aiken Ann Anderson Beth Barnes Helen Burr Edna Mae Endslow Marion Neil Marion Weisner Elvine Lindahl George!la Hefty Lucille Sommer Katherine Vandercook Gladys Anderson Eulalie Blair Jeanette Brooks Paige Ellis Jean Field Shirley Fisher June Gay PLEDGES Helen Kinney Marion Kruegel Jean Jewett Jeanne Kulzer Catherine Lawther Betty Lombard Evelyn Peterson Jean Price Lois Ragan Marcia Rouse Frances Smith Maxine Vandercook Constance Brown Evelyn Erickson 291 I s n u H a H El H m % % a ' 1 a : 1 i P % Kappa Delta Founded 1897—Virginia State Normal Active Chapters—71 Local Chapter—Sigma Tan Established 192} Top row. left to right- Olsen. Ades. Stone. Second row: Satterlee. Streeter. Wise. Ogren, Hunt. Third row: Jones. Ciiolitti. Hinrichs, Faulkner, Nolan. Hinrichs. Fourth row. Smith. Sprague, M. Dittcbrandt. Worlev, Jabnkc, Hanigan, C. Dittcbrandt, Fikc. Fifth row : Ward. Moran, Carlson, Arms, Noble, Bnrggrabe, Ryan. Freeman. Bottom row: Crawthcrs, Vaughn, Bingham. Cottrell. Knutzen, Henderson, La Plant, Ward. SENIORS SOPHOMORES Mary Jane Ades Elaine Amsbaugh Marianne Andrews Myrtle Faulkner Mary Giolitti Betty Hinrichs Louise Hinrichs Lola Hunt Nina Ogren Jeanette Olsen Lucile Satterlee Vesta Stone Geraldine Streeter Margaret Wise Margaret Burggrabe Carrell Cottrell Catherine Dittebrandt Marlowe Dittebrandt Sylvia Annonen Helen Arms Marie Boone Dorotha Bratt Marjorie Pike Jessie Haddow Georgia Hanigan JUNIORS Margaret Dotseth Laverna Dugas Kathryn Henderson Eleanor Husbands Virginia Jahnke Bessie Noble Mildred Smith Gloria Sprague Claudia McKinney Helen Jones Alice Worley Mary Louise Yelle V. Louise Carlson Helen Freeman Dorothy Bingham Mary Crowthers Yvonne Hendricson FRESHMEN Elizabeth Moran Anna Proff Olive Ryan PLEDGES Lucille Knutzen Doris LaPlant Hazel Meiners Roberta Sawyer Jessie Ward Agnes Silkforth Lois Vaughn Virginia Wall Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded 1870—Monmouth College Active Chapters —70 Local Chapter—Gamma Eta Established 1920 Top roiv, left to right-. George, Renz, Cole, Deatheragc, Norum. Second row. Doolicrle. Reeves. Brown, Doolittle, Harrvage. Bartmess. Third row. Scott, Dysarr. Grady. Brewer, Beaudry, Jenne, Ramsey. Fourth cow. Sands, Sheldon, Myers. Noland. Cook, Buckner, Gerding. Lafollettc. Fifth row. Martin, Gleim, Johnson, Vaughn, Sussex, Kressly. Stanford, Forqucr. Sixth rout : Bakun, Waller, Anderson, Myers. McKelvey, Miner. Pemberton. Hull. Bottom rout: Stillwell, Caulfield, Severance, Anderson. Pearson, Malstrom, Wood, Baisch. SENIORS SOPHOMORES Flora Bartmess Bonnie Beaudry Josephine Brown Dorothy Cole Lois Corwin Shirley Brewer Mary Dysart Geraldine Anderson Marjorie Anderson Larose Forquer Gretchen Gleim Lillian Backum Margo Baisch Virginia Caulfield Cora Griffin Lois Deatherage Marion Doolittle Mary Doolittle Laura George Marion Grady JUNIORS Babette Jenne Jean Lewellen FRESHMEN Betty Kressly Phyllis Martin Margaret McKelvey PLEDGES Leslie Hull Hazel Malstrom Virginia Pearson Virginia Pemberton Byrla Harriage Alice Norum June Reeves Virginia Renz Alice Gutmann Winifred Ramsey Ve lma Scott Betty Miner Dorothy Myers Betty Stanford Adelaide Vaughn Helen Severance Ethel May Stillwell Marion Waller Ethel Wood Ethel Amundson Geraldine Buckner Dorothy Cook Evelyn Cook Geraldine Gerding Carola Johnson Loretta Lafollette Dorothy Lemmon Eleanor McLean Martha Myers Maxine Noland Mary Sands Marjorie Sheldon Cheryl Sussex Pi Beta Phi Top rou), left to right: McEachran, Bemetu. Second rou): Macpherson. Swann. Schutz. Third rou;: Getty, Bailey, Cranston. Chamberlin. Steward. Fourth rou): Boatright, Brown, Fenn, Neal, Frederickson. Whitney. Fifth rou;: Shannon, Harger, Ley, Leggee, Bergey. Bailey, Anderson, Larson. Sixth roic: Kleimer, Gibson, Royer. Radis, Colpitis, Swalwell, Gillespie. Key. Bottom roio: Daily, Burns, Martin, Webb, Nelson. Driscoll, Lockhart. Boyle. Betty Bement Betty Bailey Leonore Brown Mildred Getty SENIORS Jane Macpherson Evelyn Schutz SOPHOMORES Helen McEachran June Anderson Aroa Fenn JUNIORS Marjorie Neal Margaret Steward Mary Myrle Chamberlen Jeannette Frederickson Abbie Cranston Marian Bailey Jeffra Boatright Jane Devlin Virginia Harger Betty Larson Alice Whitney Bobbie Boyle Lois Bergey Laura Colpitts Katherine Gibson Lorraine Gillespie Thelma Burns Meredith Daily FRESHMEN Gwen Leggee Jane Lutz Maurine Martin Gertrude Nelson Bernice Radis Dorothy Ramage PLEDGES Kathryn Driscoll Bernadine Royer LaVerne Swalwell Ruth Swann Marjorie Webb Virginia Webster Polly Lockhart Helen McKenzie ■ Sigma Kappa Founded 1874—Colby College Active Chapters —42 Local Chapter—Alpha Gamma Established 1921 Top row. left to right: Johnson. Graham. Holt. Second row: Hoffman. Born, Bradford, Bell. Third row: Hartvigson. German. Hainsworth. Darnell, Ibbitson. Fourth row: Bogle. Bloom. Walter, Thun. Mortland. Johnson, Aller. Fifth row: Tucker, Sobey. Foster. Hackett. Miller. Hardcastle. Skone, Schuffert. Bottom row: Petrie. Smithson, Griffith. Hutchings. Webster. Faulk, Davis, Wilde. SENIORS SOPHOMORES Dorothea Bradford Agnes Bue Thelma Graham Jeanne Hoffman Betty Holt Helen Solveig Johnson Kathryn Aller Thelma Bloom Vera Bogle Patricia Foster June Hackett Catherine Hardcastle Bernice Johnson Alice Miller Helen Mortland Margaret Walter JUNIORS Gertrude Born Eugenia Darnell Mary German Loyce Hainesworth Olive Hartvigson May Ibbitsen Violet Skone FRESHMEN Margaret Jane Helen E. Thun PLEDGES Eleanor Davis Velma Hutchings Clarice Faulkner Rachel Petrie Dorothy Griffith Elizabeth Wilde Carrie Ann Tucker ■■ HtOH HE3QE1P nnr KHIQE1E! Top row. Pike. Second row. Miller, Erwin. King, Third row: Mills, Watson. Mighell, Ross, Horrocks. Fourth row: Holohan, Snyder, Ritchie, Swift. Farrow. Guy. Bottom row: Hale, Manering, Ross, Bagshaw, N. Fisher, H. Fisher. Theta Upsilon Founded 1914—University of California Active Chapters— 23 Local Chapter—Epsilon Established 1923 FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Ethel Clarke Miss M argaret Mighell POST GRADUATES Faye Erwin Alice Pike SENIORS Martha Frees Helen J. Mills Mae Horrocks Elaine Ritchie Roberta King Catharine T. Ross Ruth Mighell Bessie Swift Eleanor Miller Ruth Watson JUNIORS Bernice Snyder Marian Farrow SOPHOMORES Ruth Bagshaw Mary Louise Holohan Margaret Guy Helen C. Ross PLEDGES Harriet Fisher Natalie Fisher Dorothy Hale 296 ■ mm Top row. left to right: Johnson. Klundc. Second rou : Lc Vescontc. Roberts. Hamilton. Third row Lunde, Berg. Clay. Brnmley. Horrigan. Fourth row : Nelson. Creighton, Reese. Campbell, Sawyer. Scott. Fifth row: Van Divort. Lindsey. Quirk. Alderson, Perkins. Schmitt. Kcrkman, Sidebocham. Bottom row: Hall, Dennis, Houtchens, McComb, Graupner, Ford, Broderick. Norvell. FACULTY MEMBERS Elsa Kressman Martha Lindsey SENIORS SOPHOMORES Helen Hamilton Edith Klundt Evelyn Jolley Bertha Quirk Mercedes Johnson Ruth LeVesconte Marie Kerkman Helen Sawyer Beryl Roberts Leona Lindsey Bertha Schmitt Mabel Perkins Fae Scott JUNIORS Betty VanDivort Lucille Berg Lucille Creighton Velda Bram ley Mary Horrigan FRESHMEN Edith Campbell Lenore Lunde Beatrice Clay Alice Nelson Frances Alderson Gladys Graupner Caro Ida Reese Phyllis Ford Jean Sidebotham PLEDGES Bonita Broderick Evelyn Hall Elsie Dennis Virginia Houtchens Robina Greig Phyllis McComb Mildred Norvell 297 JANS HERRON CRIDER BARSTOW LEYDE Community Hall First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Sophie Jans ... President _Sophie Jans Helen Crider .. .Secretary ___ . .Marion Hockoday Grace LEYDE. Treasurer .. ..._GRACE BARSTOW Margaret Parker . .Social Chairman. Barbara Herron Margaret Hewitt_ .Reporter. ..___Margaret Hewitt Alt. Arlene Andersen, Elizabeth Rriscoe, Dorothy Berry. Zelva Bennett, Nedia Brown, Mariam Bars tow, Grace Bakum, Lillian Curtis, Linnie Cook. Etoile Crider, Helen Clayton, Edna Clayton, Helen Cowan, Evaline Darst, Jeannette Ensley, Grace Forsyth, Grace Freehouse, Lorraine Fleming, Jean Firmin. Rhoda Francis, Ailecn Gill , Marian Gay, June George, Maude Herron, Barbara Howland, Beatrice Hancock, Clohe Hulteen. Phyllis Hurst, Mary Hall, Mary Ena Hall, Mary Elizabeth Hinchliffe, Elsie Hewitt, Margaret Hewitt, Liltian Hutchinson, Wilda Hockaday, Marian Hiller, Orpha Hanford, Ruth Hamah, Sadie Hull. Leslie Isaacson, Margaret Jans, Sophia Johnson, Margaret Judson, Delma Leyde, Grace Lord, Cornelia Laurenson, Janet Linstrum, Dorothy McClure. Carol McCroskey, Margaret McFarland, Mildred MEMBERS Muehlman, Marjoiic Miller, Lela May, Dorothy Messinger, Edna Maris. Dorothy Nave, Isabelle O ' Dell, Murrell Ovenneyer, Dorothy Olson. Esther Parker, Margaret Picha, Florence Peterson, Leta Pell, Margaret Pell, Emma Louise Rude, Irene Rido, Mary Starling, Lois Schneider. Mary Scherf, Mary Snyder, Elizabeth Samuelson. Marian Stanley. Catherine Thompson, Margaret Woog, Margaret Tinnerstet, Leola Wilson. Audell Wood, Mary Hilton. Norma Gill. Francis Houtchens. Virginia Johnson. Bernice Caulwell. Virginia Reinbol d, Katherine MacNab. Nan Cannon, Joan Segerstrom, Betty Buckley, Verlie Threewits. Leulla Briscoe, Dorothy Blankenship, Velma Lamphcar, Doris Ferguson, Bunty Reser, Roberta Mayfield, Bess Hall, Eleanor Cushing, Eleanor Fiddes, Helen Gchri, Ethel Hunt, Wythel Nave. Isabelle Boyd. Virginia Vandcrcook. Maxine Mayer, Katherine Folmer, Norma Oliver. Katherine Shelton, Virginia Rusk. Frances Havens, Mary Peterson, Pauline Kuhn, Marian Wills. Thelma Radis, Bernice Kay, Betty Bunn Anderson, Geraldine Driscoll, Katherine Hartvigson, Olive Farrow, Marian Smithson. Jane Bogle, Vera Hayden, Frances Wild. Elizabeth Dennis, Elsie Winslow, Frances Gibson. Katherine Robinsou, Barbara Rorick. Imogene 298 ROBF.RTSON BARNETT HOLMSTAD SIMMONS KRAUSE New Dormitory OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Barbara Robertson ..... President. _ K. Verlene Krause ERVA Simmons. Vice President __Elsie Barnett Marie HOLMSTAD _ - ..Secretary ___ MARIE HOLMSTAD Thelma Wills___ .Social Chairman _.Dorothy Bussard MEMBERS Alloway, Moneta Aim. Clara Anderson, Marjorie Aucutt, Dorothy Backlund, Rose Badgely, Elinor Baker, Evelyn Baker, Garland Barnett, Elsie Bassett, Frances Blair. Eulalie Brady, Margaret Bramely, Velda Brooks, Jeanette Buckholz, Lucille Bussard, Dorothy Brynildson, Virginia Chang, Chen-To Corle, Rosella Cornelius, Evelyn Cox, Helen Crawford, Lucille Crossman, Dorothy Crowther, Mary Denier, Marjorie DePrekel, Madeline Densmore, Catherine Desmond, Ellen Dungan, Dana Durkee, Naomi Estill. Polly Farrell, Mary Fausti, Rose Fisher, Mildred Foley, Nancy Ellen Ford, Kathleen Freeman, Helen Gavareski, Wanda Gerriets, Alma Giolitti, Mary Glimstad, Wiida Haddow, Jessie Harden, Rosemary Henderson, Hattie Hendron, Georgia Hillier, Bonnie Hilmo, Hazel Holmstad, Marie Holohan, Mary Louise Holt, Virginia Houston, Ruth Huber, Cleda Hutchings, Velma Jagla, Emilia Jagla, Irene Jewett, Jeanne Jones, Helen Jons, Mildred Kaseline, Marie Kirwin, Catherine Kirwin, Constance Kleiner, Ida May Klessig. Elizabeth Krause, K. Verlene Kulzer, Jean Lawther, Catherine Lee, Doris Lee, Helen Leonard, Jo Jean Lutz, Jane McCauley. Harriet McCoy. Lucille McCullouch, Muriel McKay, Laura McLandress. Helen McKelvey, Margaret Marler, Maria Marriot, Virginia Martin, Phyllis Martin, Frances Malstrom, Hazel May, Catherine Minnette, Yvonne Miller, Meryle Misselhorn, Margaret Morse, Lenora Moser, Elizabeth Nebergall, Helen Neher, Glenda Clson, Agnes Olson. Esther Olson. Gladys Olds, Helen Pagnutti, Norma Palmatory, Irma Palmer, Jane Petersen, Helen Pettibone, LaVerne Phenicie, Lois Phillips, Virginia Price, Maxine Price, Jean Raber, Mildred Ragan, Lois Ramage, Dorothy Ramsay, Mary Lucille Reimers. Harriette Richards, Myrtle Robertson, Barbara Rollin, Eileen Russell, Aileen Ryan, Olive Rodgers, Katherine Sampson, Lola Sawhill, Madlyn Sheldon, Coralie Simmons, Eva Smith, Jean Smith, Frances Smith, Miss Pearl Snapp, Sydney Squire, Eleanor Stewart, Isabel! Strouf, Bernice Swain, Ruth Swalwell, LaVerne Tarbox, Mildred Taylor, Hazel Tierney, Myrtle Vickers, Gladys Venable, Virginia Vollmer, Virginia Waldie, DeEtte Wall, Jeanette Waller, Marion Wanderlich, Vera Webster, Virginia Wheeler, Margaret Whitemarsh, Lucia Wilcox. Clara Wills, Thelma Wilson, Rachel Winiecki, Frieda Yates, Ruth Yerxa, Bernice Zimmerman, Ruby BLAKESLEY SHOLBERG WALEN MARCH MAY Senior Hall First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Phyllis March President. __Marilla Blakesley Marilla Blakesley Vice President . . Phyllis Garcia Phyllis Garcia Second Vice President Helen May Marcia Fear _ Activities _ _ Rosemary Murray Elya SHOLBERG T reasurer _ Frances Miles JULIA WALEN __ . .... Secretary _ELYA SHOLBERG MEMBERS Barkhuff Louise Garcea, Phyllis Pemberton, Katherine Barkhuff, Marian Hatch, Lucille Sheets, Clarice Blakesley, Marilla Heberlein, Florence Sholberg, Elva Boeckenheucr. Jessie Huntamer, May Sprague, Gloria Brink, Pearl Johnson, Margaret Stephenson, Mildred Brundage. Anna Mae Kidder, Marjorie Swanson, Alice Carlson. La urine March, Phyllis Taylor, Margaret Davis, Lillian May, Helen Tebow, Phyllis Doph, Frances Miles, Frances Thornber. Gertrude Dugas, LaVerna Morrill, Fannie Vaughn, Lois Fear, Martha Murray, Rosemary Walen, Julia Fisher, Harriet Orvis, Harriet Walter, Fern Fisher, Natalie Osman, Virginia Wheeler, Marian Fleming, Helen Packard, Marian Young, Judith INMAN WALLACE ANDERSON N. DOPPS ROBERTS McCroskey Hall OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ruth Inman_ President _Ruth Inman Rose Wallace_ Social Chairman - Marguerite Ripple Nellie DOPPS_ Secretary-Treasurer _BLANCHE ROBERTS Elsie Anderson_ Music Chairman _.Selma Doumit Marcella MoNTGOMERY-AcfiVin ' es Chair _ _Pearl Miller MEMBERS Elsie Anderson Eleanor Davis Mary Harrigan Gertrude Nelson Agnes Silkforth Margaret Aston Margaret Davis Ruth Inman Eleanor Nelson Mary Stein Marion Barkhuff Margaret Davison Clydene Iverson Evelyn Newton Ava Stratton Alice Barnum Margaret Davidson Dorothy Jackson Mildred Norseth Mary Stewart Jane Beenson Sara Davidson Ruth Johnson Ruth Ocheltree Rosamund Straub Lois Bcrgey Mabel Dickson Ruth Johnson Olga Overlie Martha Lee Taylor Harriet Burgy Helen Dopps Marjorie Judd Virginia Pearson Dorothy Tomlinson Dorothy Bingham Nellie Dopps Virginia Kincaid Charlotte Peterson Helen Turner Beverly Blackman Selma Doumit Grace Kempen Rachel Petrie Ruth Torkelson Enid Blaker Helen Ellis Gwen Leggce Bernice Pettichord Carrie Ann Tucker Luella Bodman Evelyn Erickson Katherine Lobdcll Doris Proctor Joy Uhden Clarice Bonstrom Bessie Evans Betty Lombard Ruhana Pyle Helen Van Eaton Bobbie Boyle Lavinia Fiske Leona Meyer Sarah Pullar Janis Voorhis Bonita Broderick Marion Fossas Pearl Miller Evelyn Rasmussen Margaret Walker Connie Brown Elizabeth Fleming Marcella Montgomery Marguerite Ripple Rose Wallace Maude Burke Phyllis Ford Elizabeth Montzheimer Blanche Roberts Margaret Wallin Gwenrose Cade La Rose Forquer Gertrude Montzheimer Nadine Rounds June Walters Eileen Carlson Katherine Fritz Marjory Moore Mildred Ruddcll Martha Walters Irma Clauson Elizabeth Fulton Elizabeth Moran Eleanor Roys Jessie Ward Mary Lou Clauson Grace Graham Elma Morasch JoRene Shellhammer Olga Wepslal Lucille Carlson Gladys Graupner Myrtle Morse Inez Schreiber Lucille Webster Roberta Cline Dorothy Griffith Madeline Munns Kay Sendner Alda White Gertrude Cooper Alvinia Hanson Constance McConahey Mary Shannon Evelyn Wilson Lucille Creighton Alice Hearle Dorothy McDowell Mildred Sherrod Elaine Woodlock Rowcna Creighton Eleanor Hutchison Phyllis McDowell Virginia Smith Ethel Wood Marjorie Cuff Juanita Hall Jean Sidebotham Gail Barber 301 Top roiv. left to right-. Beaumont, Royal, Adams, Johnson. Feix Second rot u: Helmer. McCrite, Mills, Jorgenson, Burghardt Third roa Piaskett, Hibbard, McEachran, Brownell, Shape Fourth rou : H, Johnson. McCown. Lawson, Annonen. Streeter Bottom rouj : Hicks, Endslow, Nelsen. Scott, Brown Sorority Presidents (1931-32 1932-33) Jeanne Adams, Melva Royal— Alpha Chi Omega Dorothy Jorgensen, Emilie Burghardt Alpha Delta Pi Hazel Plasket, Lucille Hibbard Alpha O mi cron Pi Maxine Lawson_ Alpha Gamma Delta Bernice Beaumont— _ Alpha Xi Delta Gertrude Feix__ ...Chi Omega Pat See, Alma Nelsen _ Delta Delta Delta Edna Brownell, Lois Shupe _ Erani Club Jane Hicks, Edna Mae Endslow Kappa Alpha Theta Geraldine Streeter, Sylvia Annonen Kappa Delta Velma Scott, Josephine B rown Kappa Kappa Gamma Helen McEachran _ Pi Beta Phi Irene McCown, Helen Johnson...... Sigma Kappa Helen Mills___ Theta Upsilon Mercedes Johnson __ Zeta Tau Alpha Ruth Helmer, Lucille McCrite _ Delta Zeta PH K Top roiv, left to right-. M. Lawson, J. Hicks Second roar. D. Jorgensen, A. J. Wikstrand, R. Watson. M. Ibbitson Third roo : R. Helmer, C. Fulton, A. Frickson, M. Royal. B. Beaumont Bottom roiv A. Nelson, M. Johnson, R. Hazlctt, S. Annonen, H, Morgan, Steward Pan-Hellenic Representatives Melva Royal, Maurinf. Taylor. .. Alpha Chi Omega Genese Van Duyn___ Alpha Delta Pi Rose Jones, Ruby Hazlett _ _ Alpha Omicron Pi Edna Larkin, Maxine Lawson ...__ Alpha Gamma Delta Celia Fulton, Bernice Beaumont _ Alpha Xi Delta Betty Shaffer, Anita Erickson ___ .Chi Omega Laura Rae French, Anna Jane Wikstrand .. Delta Delta Delta Lucille McCrite, Eva Hageman_L_ _ Delta Z eta Leona Saunders, Elvine Lindahl.__ Kappa Alpha Theta Sylvia Annonen, Mildred Smith .. Kappa Delta Jeanne Lewellyn, Babbf.tt Jennet _ Kappa Kappa Gamma Margaret Steward, Betty Bement___ _ Pi Beta Phi Helen Johnson, Mae Ibbitson _ _ Sigma Kappa Ruth Watson ___.__ ___ Theta Upsilon Mercedes Johnson, Alice Nelson __ ___Z eta Tau Alpha LUFT R. PETERSON BROCKWAY PETERSON MOWRER Stevens Hall First Semester Crystal Mowrer Hallie Howell Emma Just Gladys Clement Eleanor Peterson Dorothy Currie MEMBERS OFFICERS _ President .. _ Vice President _ Social Chairman _ Secretary-Treasurer ... Activities Chairman. . Music Chairman _ Second Semester Ruth O. Peterson _Hallie Howell _Lois Brockway _Susie stroebel _Helen Luft _Marie Martin Anderson, Virginia Delavan, Dorothy Just, Emma Phillips, Hope Andrews, Myrtle Denman, Margaret Kapp, Maria Post, Eileen Atwood, Ruth Doneen, Doris Keeney, Frances Proff, Anna Bailey, Cleo Doneen, Dorothy Klumb, Ruth Rosenoff, Betty Becker, Helene Dotseth, Margaret Lawson, Louise Sawyer, Roberta Berger, Virginia Ellner, Margaret Lee. Hazel Steward, Arlene Berkey, Bettina Espie, Maxine Lincoln, Dorothy Stroebel, Susie Blades, Emma Jean Faletto, Mary Loncke, Helen Sturrock, Katherine Blau, Agnes Faulkner, Clarice Long, Dorothy Sullivan, Patricia Boyer, Doris Finilla, Audrey Luft, Helen Sundberg, Martha Brockway, Lois Gamble, Antoinette McComb, Phyllis Surbeck, Marjorie Buckmaster, Dallas Garber, Geraldine Malmgren, Agnes Thayer, Mary Caglcy, Margaret Gilbert, Jessie Martin, Marie Tiedeman, Corinnc Carlson, Louise Gillespie, Ethel Miller, Ruby Trimble, Carol Cerswell, Helen Glockzin, Helen Miller, Thelma LIstler, Helen Clark, Annie Gockley, Grace Mowrer, Crystal, Wall, Virginia Clement, Gladys Griffith, Margaret Mustell, Ruth Ward, Georgetta Coon, Bonette Haugen, Thelma Ness, Florence Wedge, Emma Jean Crowley, Elinore Hewett, Elizabeth Newfield, Florence Widdop, Iris Currie, Dorothy Howell, Hallie Nysether, Grace Williams, Emily Daley, Irene Imes, Eva Olsheshki, Cecelia Winget, Margaret Dalton. Emily Jensen, Hazel Paulson, Ruth Witt, Margaret Day, Esther Johnson, Leila Mae Peterson, Eleanor Woodrow, Marian Jones, Doris Peterson, Ruth Honoraries £j S Intercollegiate Knights Established Nationally 1922 SEVEN CHAPTERS Established Locally 1923 Cougar Guard Chapter OFFICERS David Ekberg Duke Lester Walters . T redsurer Jack Streeter.. _Recorder Richard Matthews Worthy Scribe JUNIOR MEMBERS Donald Bonser Ivan Peterson Orno Shoemaker Jack Fowler Harold Stoller MEMBERS Elliot Van Florn Jack Sickenga Jack Johnston Verne Luthan Ray Buell Lyle Jacklin Rollin Smith Howard Tustin James Walters Greeley Sargeant Merton Poole Leslie Galbraith Ned Dressel Walter Biles Roy Adams Ed Welch Harold Chapin Fred Johnson Howard Salquist Robert Bates Tug Morgan John Guddall Robert Schulz Gene Fadden Kenyon Bement Donald Pierce John Brender Willis Smith Collier Cole Harrison Fountain James Keene Leonard Anderson Kenneth Gemmill Lester Winters James Griffin John Blackmore Thomas Walter Walton Crane Harley English Edwin Farnsworth Jerry Naimy Ed Nystrom Boyd Zerbe Jack Hutton Alvin Healy Burr Ally Robert Hascoll Albert Hopkins Just Ludwigson Richard Regan Gordon Mitchell James Jensen Maurice Castle Lester Winter Milton Erwin David Lasater Foster Thompson Lewin Gartwig William Phillips Emil Bitar Robert Zimmerly Roy Bialkowsky Ronald James Stanley White Wiard Webster Edward Miley Oden Devoir 306 I I I Spurs Sophomore Women ' s Honorary Established Nationally 1924 Established Locally 1924 Thirteen Chapters OFFICERS BERNADINE DURDLE _ _____ -__„_ President MARJORIE Fire __._______________ Vice President AMELIA JAGLA______...____ Secretary BETTY Van DlVORT_,__.___ _____ Treasurer Marion Bailey___...____ _. . ... ______ _ Editor MEMBERS Katherine AUer Arlene Alt Ruth Bagshaw Marion Bailey Beth Barnes Thelma Bloom Margaret Bogle Dorothy Bussard Dorothy Carr Lois Clark Kathleen Coffman Esther Daniels Bernadine Durdle Mary Faletto Aroa Fenn Marjorie Fike Naomi Gibson Shirley Greening Eva Hageman Georgia Hanigan Phyllis Hulteen Amelia Jagla Margaret Keyes Loretta La Follette Elvine Lindahl Margaret Marston Ruth Paulsen Mabel Perkins Margaret Poage Emma Pell Katherine Reinbold Laura Roberts Virginia Rothacker Helen Ross Dorothy Lois Smith Edith Stewart Mary Stewart Mildred Stevenson Cheryl Sussex Evelyn T aylor Edith Stewart Betty Van Divort Adria Veleke Julia Walen Barbara Whipple Jean Whittle Ethel Wood June Walters Fish Fan Club OFFICERS GENESE Van Duyn — - _ -■ -- _______ President EVELYN PRE$TON____________ Vice President MARJORIE SHELDON- — __— , _ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Frances Bixby Dorothy Cole Catherine Dittebrandt La Verna Dugas Myrtle Gies Helen Mortland Mary Elizabeth Perrow Evelyn Preston Virginia Renz Helen Robinson Marjorie Sheldon Carol Trimble Genese Van Duyn Nelle Young g ' JtrvS ffc ‘Jk Ml Washington State College Advertising Club OFFICERS EARL Cox__________„____________ ..-President MARIAN WRIGHT__ _ ____ -_,_ -Vice President Geraldine Streeter __„_____ _ Secretary Virgil Lomax ___ _______ —t reasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN MARY ADES_____________ _ _ Corresponding Secretary CARROLL PLAQUET___...___ ___ ___ Contact Committee Louise Dahl _ _ Ad-Monitor Committee Dorothy Cole.. House Committee Maxine Lawson __ . Entertainment Committee Mary Martin____ _ _ Publicity Committee Kenneth Kramer. _ . . .Membership Committee Sid Copeland, Nathan Berg____ .Style Show Managers Robert Stuart, Frank Doherty .. B. A. Day Managers MEMBERS Bcrdenc Campbell Gertrude Waech Bcrnadine Durdle Mildred Slerct Helene Scholl Sylvia Annonen Crystal Rowe John Staw Dorothy Burr Edna Kreager Kay Swart Cheryl Sussex Laura Rae French Peggy Gunning Eileen Rollin Dorothy Meyers Grace Marian Rodgers Edna Larkin Helen May Aileen Russell Dorothy Boutell Virginia Woodward Don Ulrich Catherine May Leona Niles Anne Anderson Corinne Tideman Bunty Ferguson Lillian Greer Robert Stuart Sheila Lingg Edward Allen Grace Stewart Frank Doherty Lewis Keyes Henry Malong Adelaide Vaughn Frank Mortimer Lois Ferguson Earl Cox Bernadene Childs Georgia Hanigan Marion Doolittle Wilford Reaper Betty Stanford Kathryn Henderson Marion Kelley Virgil Lomax Louise Tellier Lola Hunt Mildred Smith Elinor Badgley Frank Schreck Margaret Burggrabe Elvinc Lindahl Mary Martin Geraldine Streeter Eleanor Husbands Gladys Vickers Carroll Plaquet Ruby Hazlett Alice Worley Arthur Schmitz Dorothy Cole Louise Dahl Marjorie Fike Rose Jones Maxine Lawson Bernice White Sydney Snapp Jeanne Adams Sid Copeland Martha Meyers Ellen Bennett Louise Little Nathan Berg Marion Dortch Richard Halbert Marjory Judd Kenneth Kramer Larose Forquer Claude Hall Ed Callin Gertrude Feix Valois Lomax Lillian Lewis Helen Lee Marguerite Diedesch Helen Arms Jean Koyle Dorothy Dixon Frank Pomeroy Mary Louise Yele Nancy Foley Rose Jones Betty Van Divort Mildred Smith Lois Regan Nancy McLeod Herbert Nelson Kathleen Ford Top r oio: Stone, Second roio: Bement, Norum, McBroom, Bottom rom: Fear, Olsen, Frey. Mortar Board Senior Women ' s Honorary Established Nationally 1918 Thirty-Seven Chapters Established Locally 1923—Washington State College OFFICERS Vesta stone___________ ELIZABETH MCBROOM_-_______ Alice Norum_.__ . __ Martha Fear„.. __ .. ._._ Betty Bemf.nt ___ President .Vice President ._ Secretary T reasurer _ Editor Betty Bement Martha Fear Eula Frey MEMBERS Vesta Stone Elizabeth McBroom Alice Norum Jeanette Olsen —- Top roio ' . McLarney. Second row. Marray, Plaquet, Luft, Axling. Third roio :: Sandegren. Lomax, Bailey, Hull. Bottom roar. Carey, Leff, Karshner, Hungate. Crimson Circle Senior Men Established 1911 OFFICERS Ray Sandegren ___ _ President Donald KARSHNER „_______________ Vice President CARROLL PLAQUET___ __ _____ Treasurer LEIGHTON BAILEY _ ____— — - _ .Secretary HlLMER Axling ______„______ Historian MEMBERS Harold Ahlskog Hilmer Axling Leighton Bailey Richard Carey Lou Hull James Hungate Donald Karshner Marvin Lcff Virgil Lomax Wilbur Luff Arthur McLarney William Murray Carroll Plaquet Ray Sandegren FACULTY MEMBERS Carl Morrow Earl V. Foster Harry Chambers George Starlund Loyd Bury Eri B. Parker Jack Friel 311 Top rout, left to right ' . Blakkoib, Phi Hips, Second rote: Siindegren. Giles, Ross. Bottom roar. Jenkins, Hyppa, Kreager, Stanford. Sigma Delta Chi Professional Journalism Established Nationally 1909 Forty-Four Chapters Established Locally 1923—Washington State College OFFICERS ARTHUR HYPPA_._.___.. JAMES STANFORD _ Bill Ross_____ Herbert Jenkins George Blakkolb — _ President .. Vice President Secretary _-__ T reasurer _ _..._ Scribe Calvin Phillips Robert Wils on William Reaper Dewayne Kreager J. L. Ashlock T. J. O ' Day Karl Allen MEMBERS Arthur Hyppa Ray Sandegren Fred Giles Herbert Nelson George Blakkolb Bill Ross James Stanford Herbert Jenkins FACULTY MEMBERS Sam Whitlow Loyd Bury George Starlund ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Hill Williams Howard Greer H. A. Bendixon Wilbur Staats 312 Top row, left to right: Phquet, Co . Second row: Wright. Lomax, Schrcck. Third roar. Mikkelson, Melcher, Stuart, Bates. Fourth row: Callin, Brown, Doherty, Burg. Bottom row. Copeland. Woodford, Giles, Keyes. Alpha Delta Sigma National Advertising Fraternity Twenty Chapters Established Locally 1928 Virgil Lomax_ Robert Stuart Sidney Copeland James Bates Robert Brown Nathan Burg Edward Callin Earl Cox Dr. G. F. Cadisch Mr. L. G. Harger Mr. Vance Shelhamer OFFICERS MEMBERS Frank Doherty Fred Giles Richard Halbert Lewis Keyes Kenneth Kramer Howard Melcher FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel Whitlow HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Howard Parrish President _ .Vice President ..Secretary-Treasurer Carroll Plaquet Frank Schreck Donald Mikklescn Marion Wright Kenneth Woodford Joseph Ashlock Mr. Sam E. Whitlow Mr. Ernest Tomowski Scabbard and Blade E Company. Second Regiment Virgil Lomax____ W. Calvin Phillips De Vane Hamilton Hilmer Axling Robert Bowler Howard C. Brittenbam W. F. Conroy Edmund Cook C. C. Crossman Loren J. Fletcher H. S. Haskins OFFICERS . __._ Captain __ ...First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant COMPANY ROSTER Claude Holst n George Flurle y Lewis H. Kc|es Carroll R. Kpowles Wilbur Luft M. J. McCall Howard Melcher HONORARY MEMBERS J. William Murray Reuben C. Newcomb Carl H. Nydell Carroll Plaquct Frank Rouse Vernon W. Towne Edward H. Unruh Marion L. Wright Dr. E. O. Holland Harry A. Struppler ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Gen. Paul H. Weyrauch Gen. Maurice Thompson Col. Ripley Col. Thomas G. Aston Col. Alvin H. Hankins Col. J. H. Fulton Major Floyd D. Carlock Major Samuel A. Gibson Ma jor R. M. O ' Day Major J. T. Fancher (deceased) Major C. P. Evers Capt. Charles M. Anckorn Capt. Donald M. Bartow Capt. Charles C. Loughlin Capt. M. J. Noyes Capt. Paolo A. Sperati Capt. Charles H. Johnson Capt. F. F. Freeh Lieut. Wilber E. Bradt Lieut. Bryan S. Halter Lieut. W. H. Shildroth Lieut, Fisher S. Blinn ■ Top rowj left to right ' . Ennen, Reese, Schutz, Jorgensen. Second row: Simas, Swart, Ramsey, Deatheragc, Toreson. Third row: Bartmess, Newfield, Barstow, Cline, Macpherson, Bottom row: Martin,. Ashbrook, Satterlee, Hunt, Dahl, Sponsors Military Local Established 1919 Alma Ennen_ Jane Macpherson..... OFFICERS _ _ _ President . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Alice Ashbrook Grace Barstow Flora Bartmess Roberta Cline Dorothy Cole Lucile Dahl Lois Deatheridge Lola Hunt Dorothy Jorgensen Mary Martin Florence Newfield Jeanette Olsen Winifred Ramsey Caro Ida Reese Lucile Satterlee Leona Saunders Evelyn Schutz Josephine Simas Catherine Swart Anna Toreson 315 Top row, left to right: Glasspoo Second row: Kechlcy, Keyscr. Si Third row: Thomas, Berg, Dim Bottom row: Putman, Luess, H Phi Mu Pease, Foote, Kechley. orey, Brewer, McEwen. ond, Carlson, Anderson, anna, Blakcr, Hodgson, Alph; Sinfonia Established NationSa Forty- rwo Ch Established Locall Chi Chapt lly 1896 JlPTERS y 1921 r Robert u. Nelson Lloyd Anderson Ivan Futman William Thomas . Dorsey Hodgson Tom Decker Alfred Actor Lloyd Anderson Rodney Berg Anson Blaker Cyril Brewer Oscar Carlson Tom Decker Frank Anarde W. W, Foote Sidney Hawley OFFICERS .President and Supreme Councilman _...___- Vice President _._„___ _ Secretary _____,T reasurer _._______„_ Historian __ _ __ Warden pool W. W. Foote Paul P. Kies MEMBERS John Dimoitd Charles Glas;; Dean Hanna Dorsey Hodgson Elwyn Kechley Ralph Kechley John Keyser Clarence Linscott ACTIVE ALUMNI E. R. C. Howell Paul P. Kies Herbert Kimbrough FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert Kimbrough Heber D. Nasimyth Fred Lucas Richard Pease Ivan Putman Lynn Sherwood Calvin Storey William Thomas Earl McEwen Heber D. Nasmyth Robert U. Nelson Harold P. Wheeler Robert U. Nelson Harold P. Wheeler Top colu: Just. Second row: Svendby, Simas, Norum. Third row: Blakesley, Widdop, Dorst, Hamilton. Bottom row: Clancy, Le Vesconte, Huber, Beaumonr. Mu Phi Epsilon Music Established Nationally 1923 Fifty-two Chapters Established Locally 1919 Mu Beta Chapter OFFICERS Cleda Huber_______ _ _ CATHERINE CLANCY ___■___ Emma Just ____ Mrs. Alfhild Brewster..—™__ _ T _ .President ..Vice President __ Secretary __T reasurer Bernice Beaumont Marilla Blakesley Alfhild Brewster Catherine Clancy Jeanette Darst Helen Hamilton MEMBERS Betty Henley Cleda Huber Glenna Huddle Sylvia Jones Emma Just Elsa Kressman Laverna Kimbrough Ruth Le Vesconte Alice Norum Josephine Simas Laila Svendby Iris Widdop Marguerite Wilmer 317 Top roio: Dt Second row. Olsen Bottom roto: Doolittle, Lash olittlc, treeter, Scone, r, McBroom, Steward. Theta Sigma Phi Women ' s Journalis ' ic Fraternity Established Nationally 1909 Thirty Chap Established Loc; Alpha Z eta C PTERS lly 1925 hapter Elizabeth McBroom Geraldine Streeter. Mary lasher __..._ Margaret steward . Phyllis McQueen OFFICERS _ President Vice President Secretary ___ 7 ' reasurer __ Editor MEMBERS Marion Doolittle Mary Doolittle Mary Lasher Elizabeth McBroom Geraldine Streeter Phyllis McQueen Jeanette Olsen Margaret Steward Vesta Stone Top roiOj left to right : Tellier, Adams, Shut ' , Martin. Second row: MeBrOCmi, Lawson, Prior, Ades. Third row ; Erickson, Doolittle, Doolittle, Anderson. Bottom row: Jones, Streeter, Cole, Hazlett. Gamma Alpha Chi Theta Chapter Women ' s Advertising Founded at University of Missouri Established Nationally 1924 Established Locally 1929 First Semester Ruby Hazlett.. __ Mary Martin___ Evelyn shutz._ Maxine Lawson Marion Doolittle Amy lewellyn OFFICERS Second Semester _- President __ __ ANN ANDERSON - Vice President ...DOROTHY COLE _ Treasurer.— ____ _.JEANNE ADAMS .. Secretary ... ___ROSE JONES __ Advisor ____...._ ..AMY LEWELLYN HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Amy Lewellyn Mrs. Emilie Burcham Mrs. Lucy Robinson Mrs. Ernest Tomowski ACTIVE MEMBERS Jeanne Adams Rose Jones Mary Ades Maxine Lawson Ann Anderson Mary Martin Dorothy Cole Elizabeth McBroom Anite Erickson Janet McCroskey Marion Doolittle Dorothy Prior Mary Doolittle Evelyn Shutz Ruby Hazlett Geraldine Streeter Louise Tellier Top row, left to right: Yeend. Second row: Jochimsen. Hungnie, Bottom row: Griswold Gabriel, McPherson. Bartmess. Hazen. Wickstrand, National Collegiate Players Dramatic Hone racy Established Nationally 1911 Established Locally 1921 Roger Griswold Tom Decker__ Leslie Jochimsen Flora Bartmess OFFICERS _________ President _____„_ Vice President _______T reasurer __________ Secretary FACULTY MEM BERS M. L. Daggy Mr. M. A. Veatcn MEMBERS Flora Bartmess Tom Decker Phil Gabriel Roger Griswold Victoria Hanson Kenneth Yeend Ida Lou Anderson Cynthia Larry Helen Hazen James Hungate Leslie Jochimsen Jane Macpherson Anna Jane Wickstrand Top rotOj left to right : Davis. Hendrickson, Second roui: Tjerandsen, Minzd, Quist. Third rovu: Crossman, Blaker, McCabe, Hansen, Fourth row: Rhodes, Evens, Stuart, Waldron, Bottom roar. Smith, Nevin, Ekberg, Sanders. Delta Sigma Psi Business Administration Honorary Established Locally 1922 J. Homer Nevin Carl Tjerandsen. J. Homer Nevin Carl Tjerandsen Charles Hendrickson Cleo McCabe James Helphrey Anson Blaker Joe Hansen Dr, Gordon F. Cadisch Dr, Richard B. Heflebower OFFICERS MEMBERS Christian Crossman Robley Evans Ernest Rogers Wiley Smith Richard Carey Morris Sanders Laverne Rhodes Jeff Davis FACULTY MEMBERS Charles F. Ziebarth ____„__ Pres ident _„_5 ec ret ary - T rea surer David Ekberg Robert Stuart Marvin Minzel Charles Quist Clark Goldsworthy Don Griffith James Waldron Dr. Edwin F. Dummeier Prof. Chester Ham 321 T Top roiv, left to right Second row: Schnellhard t, V n Third row: Manus, Olden bur] Bottom row: Crossland, Hopk Jones, Porter. eSton, Schnuriger. g, Frasier, Scbuh. is, Jacket, Matthews, All-Ag Council First Semester Fred Frazier . Clifford Oldenburg Lewis Porter_____ Otto Schnellhardt... Clifford Oldenburg Arden Jackelin_ Quentin Jaekel_ Richard Matthews.— Keith Miller_ Edward Vetter____ Robert Zimmerly_ Kenneth Crossland. .. Walter Annonen_ Walter Peterson. .. Elliott Van Horn OFFICERS _,_ President _ _ _ Vice President- _ Secretary. _ T reasurer REPRESENTATIVES Agricultural Business Club. Agricultural Engineering... _- Agronomy ___ _ Block and Bndle _ _ Dairy Club __ ___ Forestry Chb __ .Freshman Representative.. Second Semester _ _...... Alva Flower .Kenneth Crossland __Quentin Jaekel ..Otto Schnellhardt Clifford Oldenburg _ ...Arthur Jaquot _Arden Jackelin .Quentin Jaekel _Louis Manus _Howard Hopkins __ George Kirkwood __ Horticulture Club. ___ Poultry Club Senior Member at ...Sophomore Re preset 322 Large.— ' ntatioe Kenneth Crossland ...___Reed Hanson _...Marion Bunnell ..Gene Schuh Top roio. left to right : Heisig, Axling, Manus. Second nnv: Jacquot, Seely, Friesie, Ward, Third roiv : Anderson, Frasier, Armstrong, Schnuriger. Bottom roiu: Preston. Oldenburg, Sehnellbardt, Hopkins. Alpha Zeta Agricultural Established Nationally 1897 Established Locally 1907 OFFICERS Carl Heisig ______ Arthur Jacquot _____ Alva Flower ___ Martin schnuriger. . „____ Clarence Seely_._ ___ .Chancellor —...._____ _Censor - ____T reasurer - - Chronicler ______ Scribe Earl Anderson Donald Armstrong Hilmer Axling Marion Bunnell Alva Flower Fred Fraiser MEMBERS Carl Freese Reed Hansen Carl Heisig Howard Hopkins Arthur Jacquot Louis Manus C. Oldenburg Neal Preston Otto Schnellhardt Martin Schnuriger Clarence Seely Ruel Ward Phi Beta December 5, Gamma of WasA April 6, 19 ■vappa 776 ington 29 E. C. Johnson . J. B. Woodburn. F. W. Clower W. E. Bradt D. HEGNAUER — - OFFICERS CLASS OF 1 MEMBERS IN COURSE ELECTED ON JUNRp; Betty Bement Clarence Littler MEMBERS IN COURSE ELECTED, Gortona Burlingame Emily B. Dalton Lowell B. Ellis Frances Gill Elizabeth McBroom Floyd Wilmot McCune John Homer Nevin CLASS OF 19117 ____ President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Historian and Correspondent 932 R STANDING, NOVEMBER 1931 Mrs. Verlie Eager Nolan Delora Weber MARCH 193 2 Henry T. Northen Georgia Beryl Roberts Walter J. Robinson Catherine T. Ross Howard Strauch Geraldine Streeter Walter C. Warren ALUMNI MEMBERS ELECTED, MARCH 193 2 Forbes E. Bailey Mrs. Ida Marie Hansen Spinning FACULTY MEMBERS Jennette Beasely E. R. Bogusch Constance Bordwell W. E. Bradt E. A. Bryan Catherine Bryden Ruth Buchanan M. W. Bundy Ella Clark A, A. Cleveland F. W, Clower E. F. Gaines A. L. Hafenrichter F. D. Heald Dorothy Hegnauer ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Betty Bement Mrs. E. R. Bogusch Mrs. Louise May Schmidt Clements Mrs, Merna Pell Fletcher Mrs. Hilda Musgrove Todd Mrs. Mary Maxwell Johnson Mrs. Ruth Bitterman Jones Mrs. Ruth Ainsworth McGlade Mrs. Charlotte Malott Kruegel M. J. Gnagy E. O. Holland E. C. Johnson Clayton A. Kempf W. C. Kruegel Henry Mahncke F. F. Nalder C. R. Niswonger Mrs. Verlie Eager Nolan J. H. Nunemaker F, L. Pickett Helen Richardson Ralph Schlichtig A. W. Thompson C. C. Todd J. G, Woodburn Franklin J. French Clarence Littler Mrs, Irene Michet Potter Mrs. W, A. Rockie Mary Thayer Margaret Troy Delora Weber C. B. Wilson Mrs. Xerpha M. Gaines 324 Phi Kappa Phi Homer J. Dana _ William h. Veatch Mildred M. Hunt.... ...... Franklin J. French.._ Myrtle Burnham. .... ___President _Vice President ___ Secretary .Treasurer .Corresponding Secrcetary FACULTY AND ALUMNI MEMBERS Hannah Aase Merna P. Fletcher O. M. Morris N. J. Aiken Carl F. Floe Dorothy Murphy Ida Lou Anderson Franklin French F. F. Nalder Sanford Anderson E. F. Gaines Alice Newbill G. O. Baker D. W. Hamilton H. E. Phelps Kenneth Baker C. C. Hampson F. L, Pickett Haakon Bang Florence Harrison F. F. Potter Jennette Beasley F. D. Heald Myra Potter H. A. Bendixen Richard B. Heflebower Helen Richardson Mildred Blossey Dorothy Hegnauer Ruth L. St. John Wilber E. Bradt Leonard Hegnauer E. G. Shafer Valeda Brockway Stella M. Heywood Ralph Schlictig E. A. Bryan Richard B. Heflebower Virginia Shaw Ruth Buchanan E. O. Holland R. D. Sloan Victor Burke William S. Horn Hilton Smith Myrtle Burnham Leila W. Hunt Stanley Smith H. V. Carpenter Mildred Hunt M. K. Snyder A. A. Cleveland Charles A. Isaacs C. W. Stone Helen Cleveland E. C. Johnson C. C .Todd G. A. Coe Paul P. Kies Catherine Ulrich J. S. Coie Herbert Kimbrough S. C. Vandecaveye E. C. Colpitts J. C. Knott W. H. Veatch Anne Corcoran W. C. Kruegel Chester L. Vincent H. Ward Crowley E. C. Kundert Hugh Vincent Harold Culver Florence Laidlaw O. L. Waller Homer J. Dana E. F. Landerholm Ruel Ward Uarda Davis C. A. Langworthy A. Virginia Watt Herman J. Deutsch Elizabeth McKay R. L. Webster P. H. Dirstine Scott McMichael Harry C. Weller Lloyd Doneen G. W. McNutt H. P. Wheeler E. F. Dummeier Henry Mahncke M. Elmina White C. L Erickson Margarete Meinhardt Josephine Yocum Mrs. Annie M. Fertig Raymond Miller Fred R. Yoder James L. Fletcher Lois Minard E. B. Moore Charles F. Ziebarth CLASS OF 1 932—ELECTED FIRST SEMESTER Earl J. Anderson Arthur Hanson Bert K. Nyuba Sarah Barth Helen Hegnauer Duane Olney Frances Bixby Carl Heisig Norma Pagnutti Anson Blaker James Helphrey Helen Patterson Robert Briscoe Cleda Huber Margaret Pell . Gortona Burlingame August Keto Ruth Peterson David Burrell Franklin King Dan Reaugh John Butler Ruth LeVesconte Walter Robinson Carl Calson Clarence L it tier Melva Royal Lowell Ellis Elizabeth McBroom James Skillin John Engstrom Wilmot McCune Mitchell Smith Martha Fear Jane Macpherson Geraldine Streeter Frances Gill Theodore Mann Verlie Nolan Walter Warren 325 Block and Animal Hushan Established National Ten Chapthp Established Locally 1929—Washington State College Bridle dry y 1919 RS Alva Flowers__-__ Emmett Phillips...____ Carroll Esplin_.„_„„—.. Verle Kaiser.___„__ Walter White__„_.__ Quentin Jaekel____ Fred Braber James Broughton Marion Bunnell Clarence Burch Carroll Esplin Alva Flowers MEMBERS ___ President _ ______..._ „,.Vice President ___f____,_ - _Treasurer ____._____ M arshal __._ _■ _ Secretary _____ Representative to Ag Council MEMBERS Walter Whilk Quentin Jaekel Keith Jones Verle Kaiser Roland Lyons Carl Ostheller Emmett Phillips GRADUATE MEMBER Ralph McCa 1 Top roup, left to right-. Cope, Mason, Frost. Linjer. Second rote: Cramer, Reaugh, Davis. Erickson. Third roLV. Green, Hatch, Putman, Buckley. Fourth row Shelton, Mahncke. Strouch, Ronken. Bottom rmv: Ba rcurnl. Phi Lambda Upsilon Established Nationally 1889 Twenty-five Chapters Established Locally 1926 Chi Chapter OFFICERS Howard Strauch__„_ Robert Barnard_________ Lowell Mason___________ Loyal Davis___ _ _ Ralph P. Cope____ __ _ _ ___„_ President ...Vice President _ Secretary _ _ Treasurer Faculty Advisor Robert Barnard Richard Buckley Paul Cramer Loyal Davis Robert Ellis Arnold Erickson Herman Fallscheer Clifford Frost Wilber E. Bradt Victor Burke Harry L. Cole Ralph P. Cope MEMBERS Harold Gerritz Wallace Gill Fred Gibson Clarence Green John Green Lewis Hatch Clayton Kempf Roy Kirk Clarence Littler FACULTY MEMBERS Ralph W. Gelbach Lyle I. Gilbertson Otto Johnson Henry Mahncke Lowell Mason Harvey Murer Ivan Putman Orland Reaugh Oliver Ronken William Shelton Howard Strauch G. Brooks King James L. St. John Clare C. Todd Silvere C. Vandecaveye Top row, left to right: My Second row: Engstrom, Col Third row: Verifies, Preston, Hii Fourth row: Hand, Cnmming, Hugh Bottom row: Jncquot, Olney, Yesl, a, Boboc, Heat field, eille, Giolitti, Keto. isen, Kinder, Butler, Hill, es, Billetta, Mann, Hoech. nd. Miles, Zangor, Littler. Tau Beta Theodore Mann Arthur Hughes. Duane Olney.. Paul Hand Arthur Hanson August Keto _ Engineering Established Natior Twenty Cha|: Established Loca Eta Chapter ally 1904 PTERS ly 1913 ____ President ___ ..Vice President .Corresponding Secretary _ _ Recording Secretary -- ___i_ T reasurer _ ___ Cataioguer H. V. Carpenter H. E. Phelps H. G. Dana M. K. Snyder O. L. Waller FACULTY ME SABERS E. B. Parkei R. D. Sloan A. E. Drucker J. G. Woodburn A. C. Wellet H. L. Garver L. J, Smith E. B. Moore G. E. Thornton H. H. Langdon MEMBERS Robert Billeter John Butler Don Colville Marlin Cnmming John Engstrom Anthony Giolitti Wayne Gould Paul Hand Arthur Hanson Ernest Hill Lester Hoech Arthur Hughes Arthur Jacquot Cecil Kinder Clarence Littjler Donovan Soiithvvorth Theodore M nn Walter Miles Raymond Miller Nels Nelson Duane Olney Neal Preston August Keto Roy Tuttle John Vertries Clinton Woods Alfred Yesland Carl Zangar Top row, left to right: Giolitti. Deal. Hand, Colville. Gustafson, Butler. Second rove: Devenish, Engstrom, Vertrees, Zangar, Hoech. Williams. Third row. Tewinkel. Hanson. Bliesner, Keeo, Billeter, Hughes. Fourth row: Uhlig, Leff, Hill, Hite. Mann, Plough. Fifth row: Sringle. Johnson, Gord, Kinder. Litcler, Miles. Sigma Tau Arthur Hanson..________ . ... .. .President Theodore Mann. ___„____ _ _ __V ce President JOHN Butler____ — ... - ___ ...__ Treasurer ARTHUR Hughes __.____ „„__ -Corresponding Secretary Harry Gustafson ._ __ _ _ . ... _ __ Historian FACULTY MEMBERS H. V. Carpenter E. B. Parker A. C. Abell G. E. Thornton H. J. Dana Carl Floe S. A. Smith H. E. Phelps R. D. Sloan A. E. Drucker EI. H, Langdon O. A. Waller AT K. Snyder 0. E. Osburn H. L. Garver STUDENT MEMBERS Robert Billeter Paul Hand Clarence Littler Wayne Gould Gustave Bliesner Arthur Hanson Theodore Mann Tom Heatfield John Butler Ernesr Hill Walter Miles Ellis Hendrickson Donald Colville Orval Hite Gordon Plough Bruce Johnson Roger Deal Lester Hoech Donovan Southworth Aloys Kuder Jack Devenish Arthur Hughes Howard Stingle Nels Nelson John Engstrom Howard Johnson Garrett Tewinkle Duane Olney Anthony Giolitti August Keto Raymond Uhlig Charles Stone Carl Gord Cecil Kinder John Vertrees Henry Thurston John Gordanier John Knighton Max Williams Donald West Harty Gustafson Lamont Koontz Carl Zangar Philip Young Marvin Leff John Bohac a EL Df Top rote, e ' f fo r £? ? f: C. Second colo: Deal, Bottom rouJ: Anderson, Barrows, Mesick, Churchill Welter, Smith, Bilund. Bohoc. Logan. Williams, Plough. Scarab Architectural First Semester Max P. Williams __ John Bohac— ___ Arthur J. Churchill. Alex Bilund. ___ . . OFFICERS __ President.. _ Vice Preside —Secretary -T reas Sergeant-at-Arms. nt Second Semester ___John Bohac _Roscoe Logan Amil Vannest Howard Anderson MEMBERS Howard Anderson Clyde Barrows Alex Bilund John Bohac Arthur Churchill Roger Deal John Knighton Roscoe Logan Robert Mesick Gordon Plough Amil Vannest Max Williams Stanley Smith HONORARY MEM BERS Harry Weller 330 Top cow: Theodorson. Second cotv: Cline, Mitchell, Schultz, Thicd cow: Goldback, Nessty. Burrell, Jones. Bottom cow: Brown, Lucas, Thiebes, Montgomery. Phi Delta Kappa Professional Education Established 1922 Alpha Gamma Chapter OFFICERS Hubert C. Jones ___________ President John Thiebes______ _ vice President FRED W. LUCAS- -„-...- _____ Corresponding Secretary David Burrell .-—___.___ : _____ Recording Secretary Milford Schultz, ______,______,___ Treasurer MEMBERS Melvin Brown David Burrell Walter Cline Ward Crowley Stanley Evatt Harold Goldback Hubert C- Jones Fred W. Lucas Frank Mitchell Harold Montgomery Raymond Nessly Milford Schultz George Theodorson John Thiebes 331 Rho Chi Pharmaceutical Honorary Established Nationally 1916 SIXTEEN CHAPTERS Established Locally 1925 First Semis MABLE SMI IVER Carlso: Hugh viNqi Leonard F ter THEY. ' N ENT SHFR OFFICERS President _ _ Vice President .Secretary. T reasurcr _ Reporter. Second Semester __John Weber _.PAUL LUFT Elsie Anderson William Greer .Hugh Vincent MEMBERS _eonard Fischer ver Carlson Mabel Smithey Sophie Jans john Weber William Greer Wallace Lindahl Hugh Vincent Elsie Anderson Lewis Emerson Kermit Decker Paul Luft Top row, left to right: Jans, Johnson. Second row: Lindahl. Emerson, Weber. Anderson. Botfort? row: Bell, Fisher, Smithy, Luft, Belle Wenz Russel Frew FACULTY MEMBERS Russell Taylor P. H. Dirstine Delta Phi Delta Art Honorary Established Nationally 1912 Eighteen Chapters Established Locally 1930 Sigma Chapter OFFICERS George Mathis_______ President Dorothy LINSTRUM.___ ...-.Vice President ANITA ERICKSON ______ Recording Secretary DOROTHY Cole. __—__ .Corresponding Secretary BETH Buchanan ___._ Treasurer MEMBERS Beth Buchanan Dorothy Cole Mary Dysart Anita Erickson Anne Harder Dorothy Linstrum George Mathis Lois Minard Leona Saunders Urho Reippu Top row, left to right: Mathis, Reippeu, Bottom row: Erickson, Saunders, Dysart. |g£3 Gamma Beta Women’s Economic OFFICERS Verlie Eager Nolan. __,__ _ _ _ Pmident HAZEL PLASKET___....___ ...Vice President RENETTA SMITH._____ ... ...Secretary-Treasurer ROSE Jones ______.___._. .. _ Reporter MEMBERS Jeannette Beasley Beatrice Clay Anne Corcoran Loyce Hainesworth Hallie Howell Rose Jones Lucile McCrite Janet McCroskey Edythe Miller Dorothy Murphy Verlie Nolan Hazel Plasket Grace Sisler Lois Smith Renetta Smith Helen Treptow Top rotv: Nolan, Bottom row. Jones, Plasket, Psi Chi Established in 1929 as Sigma Pi Sigma Twenty-four Chapters OFFICERS JANE HICKS .... ....... President John THIEBES__ ___ Vice President Hazel Plasket ___„_..._ Secretary MEMBERS Ruth Buchanan Stanley Evatt Irene Harms Jane Hicks Lola Hunt Mrs. Nalder Hazel Plaskett Melva Royal John Thiebes Elaine Ritchey HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. A. A. Cleveland Dr. C. I. Erickson Top roue, left to right: Thiebes, Royal. Bottom rouo: Ritchey, Plasket, Hicks. Top tow: B. Roberts. Bottom row: K. Rodgers, Dopps. Sigma Kappa Phi Foreign Languages Established 1920 Alpha Chapter KATHERINE RODGERS. Lowell Ellis___ Beryl Roberts.. ... Helen Dohps____ WlLMOT MCCUNE_ OFFICERS MEMBERS _... President Vice President _ Secretary __ Treasurer _ „Marshal Betty Bement Olive Blankenship Telen Dopps Alice Guttman Donna Hanly Telen Luft Wilmot McCune Lydia Palmer Beryl Roberts Katharine Rodgers Kenneth Hale Vanderford Mildred Irby FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. J. J. French Miss M. Meinhardt Bertha Koegler Dr. H. J. Nunemaker Edward C. Kundert Dr. F. F. Potter Miss Josephine Yocum Top row. left to right: Henley, Cole, Svcndby. Second row: Clancy, Doolittle, Erickson. Royal. Third row: Widdop, Simas, Kelly, Bartmess. Bottom row: Macpberson, Doolittle, Hazlett, Martin. Eurodelphian Literary Society Established Nationally 1904 Seven Chapters Established Locally 1923 Epsilon Chapter OFFICERS Jane McPherson Mary Martin ... Josephine Simas Alice Norum Lucille satterlee Ruth Le Vesconte. ...— _— ——_ President __,__ Vice President _ _.___ Secretary -- __ Treasurer __ Historian Alumni Secretary MEMBERS Edna Berkey Josephine Simas Flora Bartmess Anna Jane Wickstrand Beth Buchanan Iris Widdop Catherine Clancy Dorothy Bussard Dorothy Cole Mary German Mary Doolittle Katherine McCoy Marian Doolittle Edna Kreager Anita Erickson Mary Lasher Anne Harder Beth Barnes Irene Harms Anne Anderson Ruby Hazlett Loretta Lafollette Betty Henley Marian Kelly Sylvia Jones Lucille Bird Ruth Le Vesconte Maxine Morley Mary Martin Kathleen Coffman Betty McBroom Louise Tellier Jane Macphcrson Laila Svendby Alice No rum Virginia Jahnke Melva Royal Marian Bailey Lucille Satterlee Dorothy Lois Smith Sigma Alpha Omicron Bacteriology Local Established 1924 Nick Sullivan...___ George Stockburger. . Leonard Maxey._„_ OFFICERS __ _________„_ President _____ _ Vice President —_____ Secretary-Treasurer Dorotha Bratt Howard Lundy Leonard Maxey William Morris MEMBERS Margaret Pearce James Skillin George Stockburger Nick Sullivan Mary Wood FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. V. Burke Mr. C. C. Prouty Dr. W. A. Buice Miss Catherine Ulrich ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Helen Burr Loretto Cabatit Patricia Foster Georgia Hanigan Elsie Henchcliffe Torleif Johnson Eunice McCrory Marie Nelson Andrew Padua Muerta Questa Lowell Quinn Mildred Smith Leslie Taschner Phyllis Tebow Top row, left to right : Lundy, Morris. Bottom row: Wood, Maxey, Scockhurgcr, Pearce. Alpha Psi Veterinary Medicine Established Nationally 1907 Kappa Chapter—Founded at Ohio Stale Uniuersity OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MITCHELL SMITH_ President _EMIL GRINSTEAD GEORGE MORRISON—V ice President ___JOHN BAKER Thomas Jackson _ Treasurer _ .Arthur Jerstad Arthur Jerstad . Secretary .... George Morrison MEMBERS Percy Aldrich John Baker John Bixby Emil Grinstead Thomas Jackson George Morrison Arthur Jerstad Claire Pritchard Mitchell Smith Ted Neimeyer Top rou;, left to right: Bixley, Grinstead. Second rotv : Pritchard, Aldrich, Case. Bottom row: Smith, George Jackson, Baker. Top row. left lo right: Huntamer, Shupe, Bottom row. Staeger, Gerricsen, Mu Beta Beta Four H Club Members Established Nationally 1924 Two Chapters Established Locally 1924 Alpha Chapter OFFICERS LOIS SHUPE. May Huntamer.__ Margaret staeger MAURICE GERRITSEN... _ President Vice President ___ .Secretary . __ Treasurer MEMBER S Evelyn Boge Maurice Gerrit$en Virginia Houchens May Huntamer Verle Kaiser Neal Preston Lois Shupe Margaret Staeger Lois Starling Lambda Kappa Sigma National Pharmaceutical Fraternity Established Nationa ly 1918 Fifteen Chapters OFFICERS : phie Jans __ nrietta Rubin ___ RCSE WALLACE__ Marlowe Dittebrandt. rolyn Walters RRIETTE REIMERS .. SO Hr CAR ' Ha: Top row. Dittebrnndr. Second row: Wallace, Rubin, Anderson. Bottom row. Jans, Reimets, Smithey. _____ .President .Vice President _ __ Secretary --Treasurer Reporter ___ .Historian MEMBERS Sophie Jans Henrietta Rubin Rose Wallace Marlowe Dittebrandt Isabel Morris Carolyn Walters Harriette Reimers Mabel Smithey Elsie Anderson FACULTY MEMBER AND NATIONAL PRESIDENT Belle Wenz PLEDGES Alice Swanson Virginia Wall Elizabeth Andreson Evangelaine Wolf Madeline DePrekel Florence Ness Sarah Pullar 336 Omicron Nu Home Economics Honorary Established Nationally 1912 Twenty-five Chapters Established Locally 1919 Kappa Chapter OFFICERS JUNE Reeves_ . _ __ President MAUD George Vice President and Treasurer NORMA PAGNUTTL..._._„_____ Secretary Helen Hegnauer..____-_ Editor Leila Hunt. _ .... . Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Eula Frey Helen Patterson Mildred Robinson Beth Buchanan Jesse Crumbaker Crystal Mowrer June Reeves Maud George Norma Pagnutti Helen Hegnauer FACULTY MEMBERS Florence Harrison Myra T. Potter Leila Hunt Stella May Heywood Ethel Clark To p row. George, Second roio: Hegnnuer, Reeves, Pagnutti, Buchanan. Bottom row. Frey, Cvunbacker, Robinson. Patterson. Pi Tau Iota Pre-Medicine Founded in 1925 OFFICERS First Semester .Second Semester Allen e. Priest . President. .Lawrence Lowell Janet PULLAR. __ Vice President _SlDWELL C. COLLINS SlDWELL C. COLLINS. Secretary- 7Vecsurer.„.MARGARET PEARCE FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. R. L. Webster Dr. F. L. Pickett Dr. W. A. Buice HONORARY MEMBER Dr. D. T. Ford MEMBERS Edward Abrams Thomas Bourns Sidwell C, Collins Patricia Foster Melvin Hackedorn Lawrence Hytowitz Cornelius Lane Lawrence Lowell Nicholas Neva Martin John Nelson Dr. J. F. Newby Margaret Pearce Mildred Pickett Allen E. Priest Janet Pullar Charles Roberts Sullivan Top roiu, left to right: Collins, Pierce, Bottom row. Bourns, Nelson, Priest, Pullar, Pi Lambda Theta Women’s Educat , Established Na onat Honorary onally 1927 Twenty-two| Chapters Established Locally 1923—Washington State College OFFICERS Ruth Buchanan— Marion Doolittle._ Ruth Peterson. Frances Gill _ ; _ Marie McCarthy Mrs. Xerpha Gaines ____ President ..... Vice President — . T reasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary _„_ Keeper of Records MEMBERS Top row. Gill. Bottom row: Doolittle, Peterson. Mrs. Sarah Barth ATldred Blossey Catherine T. Bryden Ruth M. Buchanan Myrtle Burnham Lillian Burns Chen T. Chang Helen Cleveland Anne Corcoran Dorothy Dakin Marion Doolittle Mrs. Xerpha Gaines Frances Gill Mrs. Lorna Herman Jane Hicks Mrs. Jessie L. lversen Mrs. Mamie K. Johnson Mrs. Helen Landerholm Marie McCarthy Edna L. McKee Mrs. Mae Mark Nalder Irma Oestreicher Eleanor Peterson Ruth Peterson Helen Richardson Madlyn Sawhill Margaret Taylor Virginia Watt American Institute of Electrical Engineers Second Semester Top rowr. Torkelson. Second row: O’Brian, Geoktte, Nalder. Bottom row : Stingle, Buisman, Brittenbam, Olney. OFFICERS First Semester UANE OLNEY. President ._.PHILIP NALDER . STINGLE. Vice President __ „T. TORKELSON . O’Brien. _ Secretary _G. BLIESNER . BLIESNER. Treasurer __„H. BRITTENHAM . GlOLITTI—_ Reporter .. _L. HATFIELD ENGSTROM, H. STINGLE, . BRITTENHAM. Members-at-Large A. GlOLITTI MEMBERS Jordan Babbitt Gustave Blicsner Howard Brittcnham Henry Chase Warren Engdahl John Engstrom Wayne Giles Anthony Giolitti Wayne Halpin Paul Hand Lester Hatfield Melvin Hen- Merle Hood Thomas Kawasaki Franklin R. King Peter Aloys S. Kuder N. S. Miyota Phil Nalder George O ' Brien Duane Olney Orren Osburn Harold M, Potts Clark Seagle Robert Slater George Smith W. F. Squibb Howard Stingle Thoralf Torkelson Ray Uhlig Albert Wood Yates Sigma Gamma Epsilon Mining, Geology and Metallurgy Established Nationally 1915 Twenty-two Chapters Established Locally 1924 Xi Chapter OFFICERS GWYNN PARROTT __-_——— —President HOWARD ZIEBELL___ — ...Vice President JOSEPH PATTERSON--..__ .Secretary-Treasurer MARVIN LEFF_ ._—-—--—— Editor Harold Ahlskog John Butler Edward C. Crow Jack Devenish Robert Gough Wayne Gould Orval Hite Wilbur Koontz MEMBERS Marvin Leff Edward Moskeland Nels Nelson Reuben C. Newcomb Gwynn Parrott Joseph Patterson Ronald Thompson Walter Warren Howard Ziebell Top row: Koontz. Second row: Devenish, Hite, Zeibell, Parrott. Bottom row: Leff, Patterson, Newcombe, Butler. American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS first Semester Second Semester T. MANN President ___.R. BlLLETER H. GUSTAFSON_ Vice President -CHEBUHAR R. BlLLETER. ... Secretary. __ —. H. HANSEN P. ESKEBERG. — Treasurer R. MILLER H. HANSEN. . ... Reporter -P. MEHNER L. KEMM1SH—-Member ar-Large ... T. MANN MEMBERS Norman Hoberg Paul Mehner Lamont Koontz Lawrence Sprague Lawrence Kemmish Robert Billeter Theodore Mann George Anderson George Straaslund Paul Eskeberg Chester Royse Roy Miller Leroy Barrows Louis McKenna Carper Tewinkel Herman Hansen Clinton Woods Alfred Moore Don Monk Charles Chebuhar Ben Peterson Harry Gustafson C. C. Johnson Grant Barret Top row. Becker. Bottom row: Zangac, Eskeberg. ■: American College Quill Club Gyfu Rune Established Na Established L tionally 1907 ally 1920 OFFICERS Edna BERKEY.._.________ President MAUD PICKETT ..._ _ Corresponding Secretary LUCILE SATTERLEE.„ ______ Treasurer Mildred Shirrod ____. - ; -l___ Scribe Top row, left to right: Berkey, Picket. Bottom row. Sherrod, Satterlee. Orchesus Alice Gutmaun John Pemberton Wilmot McCune Jeanne Lewellen Frank Rouse Lucile Satterlee Harold Richardson Marguerite Ripple Betty Cole MEMBERS Maud Pickett Betty Hewitt Mildred Sherrod Edna Berkey Marguerite McPherson Henry Buisman PLEDGES John Ashton Wilbur Sylvester Melvin Gilmore Mary Stein FACULTY MEMBERS Vliss Valeda Brockway Miss Ethel Brice Mrs. Potter Mr. O. E. Briggs Dancing Established 1 ?23 Helen McEachran. Dorothy Cole.. _ OFFICERS MEMBERS _ __ .President „Secretary-Treasurer Betty Bement Virginia Renz Helen McEachran Dorothy Cole Flora Barcmess Meredith Dailey Babette Jenne Anna Jane Wickstrand Arlene Alt Elizabeth Bryan Helen Mortland Leonora Brown Esther Hawley Laura George Geraldine Gerding Marian Kelley Dorothea Bradford May Ibbitson Laura Roberts Marjorie Sheldon Iris Widdop American Society of Military Engineers OFFICERS CARL H. NYDELL ___ _„__ President ROBERT CARTER. _._ Vice President CARL N. ZAKHAR... . ..._..... Secretary-Treasurer CLAIRE LANGLEY __ Reporter MEMBERS Carl H. Nydell Carl N. Zangar Grant F. Barrett James P. Bates Claire Langley Marion E. Van Winkle Leroy O. Wallenburg Robert Carter Harold William Conroy Howard Brittenham DeVane Hamilton Claude Pevey Ruben Newcomb George Guisleman Robert Price Don Soutbwortb Haskins Top row, left to right ' Price. Walenburg. Bottom row, Hamilton. Nydell, Carter. Guislema Sigma Beta Chi Chemistry Honorary Established Locally 1931 OFFICERS Lowell Mason. Ray Squibb_-_ Loyal Davis -_ Robert Barnard.. Haskell Street Robert Barnard Joseph Bigas Leonard Bond William Bronson Richard Buckley John Crowell Loyal Davis Arnold Erickson Herman Fallscheer Clifford Frost Everett Frye Earl Fulkerson Wilber E. Bradt Harry L. Cole Ralph P. Cope MEMBERS Harold Gerritz Fred Gibson Wallace Gill Clarence Green Leon Gurney Lewis Hatch Fritz Hedman Clayton Kempt Henry Linford Henry Mahncke Lowell Mason Vernon Miller FACULTY MEMBERS Ralph W. Belbach Lyle I. Gilbertson Kermit Groves President __ .Vice President ___ Secretary __ —T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Harvey Murer Harold Oaks Francis Owens Paul Pittenger Ivan Putman Orland Reaugh Oliver Ronken Lyle Salquist William Shelton Ray Squibb Haskell Street Paul Vlasoff Otto Johnson J. L. St. John Clare C. Todd I Y. M. C. A. Council Walter Robinson Laverne Rhodes _ Arthur Hughes. __ OFFICERS _ __ .President __ Vice President _________ Secretary DEPARTMENT HEADS RAY ADAMS_____ _ _ _.._____________ _ Discussions Committee JOHN BOHLLR __ .._. _ , _ __ _ _ Office and Employment HAROLD BUSHUE ____._. ... International Relations Robert Cowin _ ___ ... _ Seaheck Carl Freese __ . , . . Finance Roland Lyons. __ _______ Camp Cougar Roy Motteler _______ Deputations Ivan Putnam_____ Roys ' Work James Richey__ - _ , . _ Membership Wylie smith. . ____ . . .Speakers Cal Sutherlin . .. _ Social Laverne Rhodes _.. _ Publicity Milt Wyatt Freshman Work Allen Houk COUNCIL MEMBERS Kenneth Keeler A1 Snow Kenneth McClaskey I Tau Kappa Tau Art Second Semester _ .Adria Velike ..Jeanne Adams .Beth Barnes ..Eva Hageman .Phillip Cannon ..Marion Bailey Robert Du Vall First Semester Marion Bailey Beth Barnes___ Dora Haskell Johnson MAX BOONE;;____ Adria Veleke__ Thelma Bloom.™_ OFFICERS __ President . ___ Reporter. Poster Chairman — Vice President. _ Secretary _ ___T reasurer __ .Social Chairman Jeanne Adams Marion Bailey Beth Barnes Thelma Bloom Max Boone Velda Bramley Phillip Cannon MEMBERS Vic Carpenter Virginia Caulfield Robert Du Vall Clarice Faulkner Eddie Friel Geraldine Gerber Peggy Gunning Margaret McKelney Eva Hageman Juanita Hall Beatrice Howland Ruth Huston Franklin Jacobs Esther Leonard Bess Mayfield Lillian Mitchell Ernest Moore Geraldine Rogers Lou Tellier Adria Veleke Marion Wheeler Leroy Wollenberg 342 fill ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ III ■ III [rnrn Clubs i£ v- Top rote, e f fo right 1 . Whittaker, Harms, Preston. Second roto: Preston. Stewart. Leonard, Oaks. Bottom rouj: Copenhaver, Buchanan, Ingling, Harris. Lohese Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester IRENE Harms .__ _.... President. ___ _ IRENE HARMS Dorothy Whittaker. _ Vice President ... Elizabeth Preston Inez Ingling __.... Secretary_ _... __Edith Stewart Auril Ricketts ... Treasurer ____ Marian Preston MEMBERS Irene Harms Dorothy Whittaker Inez Ingling Auril Ricketts Beth Buchanan Marjorie Copenhaver Margaret Dawson Iris Germaine Cleo Bailey Genevieve Harris Phyllis Oaks Elizabeth Preston Claudia McKinney Laura Roberts Edith Stewart Marian Preston Esther Leonard PLEDGES Maurine Martin Velma Maxwell Thelma Miller 344 Top row., left to right: Copenhaver. Preston, Buchanan. Robertson, Weber, Harris. Second roio: Whittaker. Meyers. Genger, Peterson, Sayles, Lindsey. Th.rd roio: Leonard, Sims, Stewart, Sullivan. M, Preston, Aaring. Bottom roio: King, Collins. Tower, Miller, Collins. Rosenkranz. Daleth Teth Gimel OFFICERS Beth Buchanan ..... President Elizabeth Preston______..._____ __„V ce President RUBY GENGER __ _____, __ _ _ Secretary Marion Preston _______ _ _ _ — _ - _ — _T reasurer Leona Lindsey ____________„_ Marshal Frances Erwin ___________________ Historian CAROLA JOHNSON .. ,__.______._____ Social Chairman MARIE TRUPP_______,_______ Inter-Chapter Correspondent HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. J. P, Duthie Mrs. F. W. Candee Alice Aaring MEMBERS Opal Jenkins Auril Ricketts Beth Buchanan Roberta King Laura Roberts Marjorie Copenhaver Leona Lindsey Theon Rosenkranz Frances Erwin Eleanor Miller Emma Lou Sullivan Catherine Eddy Claudia McKinney Edith Stewart Ruby Genger Evelyn Newton iMarie Trupp Mae Hawley Marian Preston Helen Weitman Genevieve Harris Elizabeth Preston Delora Weber Wilma Ingle Thelma Peterson Dorothy Whittaker Carola Johnson Evelyn Preston Phyllis Oaks Miriam Abell PLEDGES Marianne Hawley Henrietta Ruben Cleo Bailey Esther Leonard Verna Robinson Alice Cox Mn urine Martine Zaza Ricketts Josephine Collins Lila Jeanne Meyers Phyllis Robertson Christine Collins Velma Maxwell Letha Sims Mae Gaines Thelma Miller Rhoda Sayles Laura Hueffner Marian Neill Hattie Tower Vivian Havel Alealha Perry Grace Thorpe Z ' Zp ' 345 Associated Engineers OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Arthur Hanson_ __ President ______ Theodore Mann THEODORE MANN_ ... Vice President _ ___ John Gordanier John Gordanier __ Secretary. ___._ Gus Blesner August KETO.™ _ ___ ..Treasurer ___ ANTHONY GlOLITTI MEMBERS A. Keto B. Johnson H. Jaekel G. Caughran C. D. Woods A. Hansen W. Johnson L. Wakefield T. Mann W. Wanger P. Yate A. Hutchinson C. Gor d C. Oldoski A. Hughes F. Snyder C. Kinder G. Leonard L. Hoech C. Lisco D. Coogan R. Slater A. Moore G. Smith G. Hansen A. Krafczyk P. Mahner C. Brogunier H. Abelson F. Barkhuff D. Davidson L. Engstrom H. Maleng A. Jacquot P. Cramer D. Meiner A. Giolitti C. Sutherlin I. Steers J. Cree P. Driver N. Perry A. Steers H. Law E. Van Horn N. Preston O. Rea ugh T. O ' Brien H. Stingle C. Littler W. Warme F. T. Torkelson B. Reeder D, Olney L. Hatfield C. Knapp R. Uhlig R. Layos C. Wilson P. Favre G. Straaslund I. Smith L. Vertrees H. Burggs N. Hoberg A. Welch C. Pair A. Houk P. Pharr E. Hill B. Paul J. Engstrom S. Hendrickson N. Rigstad D. Colville B. Cole C. Harris E. Fulkerson C. Johnson H. Gustafson D. McCurdy L. Marque E. Grimes W. Giles C. Murray H. Baarslag G. Bliesner G. Tewinkel C. Zangar C. Nydell F. Sprague G. Putman H. Thurston L. Pospisil M. Williams C. Seagle K. Woo W. Squibb T. Heatfield H, Hansen T. C. Ingco K. Lukins F. King R. Ludlum J. Gordanier L. Koontz W. Miles A. Erickson 346 I W. S. C. Filipino Club OFFICERS 1931-1932 Second Semester . ...President _ ,,__EUSTAQUIO SUGUITAN Vice President _._BENITO ALMOITE _ Secretary __ROBERTO D. LAYOS .... Sub-Secretary _PORFERIO LAZO _ Treasurer ____,_.__.__EULOGIO OLIGARIO Sergeant-at-Arms ___DOMINGO CUESTA . Business Manager ..._... MARTIN BAMBICO _ Reporter ______ LORETO CABATIT . ....Adviser.- - __PROF. CARL M. BREWSTER Francisco Abellera MEMBERS Daniel Bucsit Geninato Micu Fortunato Abubo Loreto Cabatit Catalino Morales Sergio Acena Feliciano Cacdac Charles Nikazy Fred Aguinaldo Domingo Cuesta Eulogio Oligario Jose Aguinaldo Mamerto Cuesta Andres Padua Sufonias Aguinaldo Lucas Corpuz Marcario Palacol Francisco Almojuela Jose Eugenio Anselmo Pati Ciriaco Angcao Nemesio Gamatero Jose Purisima Antonio Ancheta Bias S. Garcia Pablo Racimo Nicasio Ancheta Simeon Gerardo Quirino Ramoran Benito Almoite Apolinario Salvador Inocencio Ramos Basilio Alviar Francisco V. Seldera Macario Regudo Gil Baguindo Domingo Siniguingan Fred Rivera Jose Balatero Eustaquio Suguitan Fabian Gorgonio Genaro Baldos Roberto D. Layos Felix Guillermo Dionisio Baldemor Porferio Lazo Emiliano Hipol Martin Bambico Rufino Martin Teofilo Ingco Fortunato Basilio Fernando Martinez Jose Sulit Apolinario Bisares Tranquilino Tangalan Sergio Mendoza Bonifacio Braganza Mariano Viemes First Semester ANTONIO ANCHETA ... MARTIN BAMBICO_._... Roberto D. Layos —_ Fortunato Abubo__... Mamerto Cuesta__ Domingo Cuesta. ...__ Jose Sulit ___...___ Catalino Morales_,__ Prof. Carl M. Brewster Newman Club W. Flynn C. Kirwin, M. Dicdisch OFFICERS Constance Kir win_.______ President Wallace Flynn..___„__ - . Vice President Marie Deidisch_ —. _ ____ Secretary Regina Colleary__ -__ __ Treasurer Joe Caraher ___.______ Treasurer Pro Tem Miss Ann Corcoran____ Faculty Advisor American Dairy Science Association OFFICERS First Semester Robin Wilson ___ __ President Richard MATTHEWS Vice President DONOVAN ORR... _ __ Secretary - RAMSON Coil _____„_-_ Treasurer... Second Semester .Martin schnuriger ____ _ Roscoe Jordan Wesly Frankhouser . Richard Smith Bert Nyuha Ruel Ward Norman Estoos Hilmer Axling Louis Manus Martin Schnuriger Norman Lundquist George Wurgler Leslie Sandvig Richard Matthews MEMBERS Roscoe Jordan Florence Goshert Donovan Orr Walter Click Ed Fransworth Wesly Frankhouser Spencer George Fred FTarrington Oliver Johnston Leonard Mayta Ray Buell Roy Olsen Everett Loreen Ramson Coie Clinton Okerstrom Kenneth Schmid Lester Pope Frances Plotner Paul Stewart Harry Gleason Milton Scott Andrew Lexa Lowell Krumbah Frank Crews Jack Albert Myron Fisher John Storey Ludwig Peterson Richard Smith Cameron Adams John Olson Ellen H. Richards Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mildred Robinson _ _ President Lois Starling Elizabeth Bryan_ Vice President. Bessie Noble Irene Heinrich _ Secretary __ .Eleanor Gerst Martha Meyers _ Treasurer Susie Stroebel Bessie Noble. Reporter Naomi Gibson L. Starling, M. Robinson. Heinrich M. Meyers. E. Gust, B. Noble, E. Bryan National Association of University Dames First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Mrs. John Butler. _ President __.... Mrs. Cyril McFadden Mrs. Hubert Jones. _ Vice President __ Mrs. Leslie Pope Mrs. Cyril McFadden . __ .Secretary _ Mrs. Jack Clark Mrs. Clinton Wood. __ Treasuret Mrs. Deric MacDonald Mrs. Lester Pope. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Ralph Case Mrs. c. W. stone Adnixnr _ __ Mrs. C. W. Stone Mrs. Anne Fertig... .Honorary Member __ _ Mrs. Anne Fertig MEMBERS Mrs. Alsberg Anderson Mrs. Franklin French Mrs. Clarence Snodgrass Mrs. John Baker Mrs. L. W. Kemmish Mrs. Roy Tuttle Mrs. Orein Baker Mrs. William Linden Mrs. Clarence Pritchard Mrs. John Bixby Mrs. Archie McDougold Mrs. Mitchell Smith Mrs. Ralph Case Mrs. Deric MacDonald Mrs. Clarence Waldo Mrs. Jack Clark Mrs. Everett Motler Mrs. Gilbert Woods Mrs. Flarold Berridge Mrs. Fred Newby Mrs. John Bohoe Mrs. Rolley Evens Mrs. Stanley Robinette Mrs. Carey Scrimcher Mrs. Ralph Tailor 349 Mineral Industries Society First Semester Carville Sparks. Howard Ziebel.. John n. Butler William Roth OFFICERS __ President _ - __ .Secretary-Treasurer, _ Engineering Representative. Reporter ____ Second Semester Carville Sparks _ Walter Ziebel _John H. Butler William. Roth Junior American Veterinary Medical Association OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Claire w. Pritchard .President _Arthur C. Jerstad Mitchell J. smith. President ___.Marvin Thorpe Patricia Henno. __ Secretary . ____ _ .Stanley Phillips Arthur C. Jerstad _„_ .Treasurer. _____ Charles Haynes FRANCES A. BlXBY .... . Reporter __.Allen Northrup Francis Griffin George Harvey Harry Hedgpeth Henrv Jacobson Thomas Jones Leslie Libby Frank Lucick Jack Patrick Charles Rose Esmond Smith Lawrence Sodcrholm Sam Stekol Ensly Storey Ernest Watkins Henri Winiecki Seniors Percy Aldrich Elvin Almquist Antonio Ancheta Leighton Bailey John Baker John Bixby Rolden Canfield Ralph Case Ernie Grinstead Thomas Jackson George Morrison Lyle Moss Ted Neimeyer James Nolan Claire Pritchard Mitchell Smith John Winward Juniors Marvin Anderson Fortunato Basilio Balfour Biglow Frances Bixby William Brimen Roy Carey Alvin Eshelman Wallace Flynn Bias Garcia Gordon Hambrook MEMBERS Arthur Jerstad Alden Northrup Marvin Thorpe Stanley Phillips Sophomores Orew Gunstone Charles Haynes Patricia Henno William Kermen Rod McCormack Jack McFarland George Matteler Elizabeth Robinette William Neimeyer Leonard Newman Stanley Robinette Robert Weller Freshmen Sergio Acena Gerald Biggs Nick Braun Archie Button Edgar Roy Case Ernest Chastain Howard Clarke Stuart Dingwall Jean Flanigan Rudolph Grady 350 Associated Chemists First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Paul Cramer_ _...... ..President ___ Orland Rea ugh Roy Kirk _____,_ Vice President __ ____..FRANCIS OWEN ORLAND REAUGH . ... ..Secretary-Treasurer ... ..RrCHARD BUCKLEY LOWELL Mason Engineer Representative _OLIVER RONKEN Lawrence Hytowitz Paul Cramer Orland Reaugh Oliver Ronken Leon Gurney Richard Buckley MEMBERS Paul Pittenger Ruth Johnson Lewis Hatch Herman Fallscheer Martha Walters Frances Owen Lowell Mason Alver Dunbar Clifford Frost Roy Kirk American Society of Civil Engineers First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester CARL ZANGER._____ President ...._______CECIL KINDER IRWIN SMITH. ..... Vice President ____.WALTER MILES Ernest Hill ____ Secretary __ Timothy McCarthy Bob GORDON. _____ Treasurer. . _.. . __ ... ... WfLFORD WELCH Arthur Hansen. __.__ Reporter _ __ __ Arthur Hansen Seniors John Gordanier Arthur Hansen Teofilo Ingeo Cecil Kinder Henry Komiya Joseph McCoy Kingsley Pohlman Henry Thurston Kenneth Woo Donald West Carl Zangar John Vertrees Juniors John Bohan en John Firmin Tom Heatfield Ernest Hill Bruce Johnson Eliha Jones Joseph Keronen Walt Miles Irwin Smith Wilfred Welch Sophomores Harold Abelson Wallace Beardsley Gilbert Caughran Thomas Collins MEMBERS Lucas Corpuz Cecil Donnelly Gordan George Keith Grim Francis Hurley Alex Hutchinson Arthur Jewell Kenneth Lukens Timothy McCarthy Kenneth Merry weather Clay Redmond Edgar Sloane Roland Smith Fred Snelgrove Calvin Sutherlin Frank Swanson Edward Thompson Warren Wagner Louis Wakefield Lavern Willie Henrik Baarslag Freshmen Kenneth Batcheller Lewis Becker Donald Black Charles David L. H. Dron James Eaton Elvin Erickson Gerald Giard William Griffin L. A. Knapp Fong Lee Francis Loomis W. R. Scott Robert Shepard Harrison Tellier Thomas Thomson Carl Upman Joe Williams Loyd Bransford Dale Lane Richard Chase umor Sigma Chi: Bouncing baby girl causes chests to swell with pride— Kappas: Why all the high-hat—Kappa trolley back again-— Phi Delts : Competition too steep—Phi Delt Hotel re¬ duces rates— Pi Phis: Right in the dough—ask us. Sigma Nu: Well known athlete sleeps between scented sheets in guest room. Kappa Alpha Theta: Snowball experts—licked the Kappa Sigs in duel, but Dean was final victor. Pi Kappa Alpha: Snow statuary gives evidence of im¬ moral train of thought— Kappa Delts: Circus dance—made monkeys out of all the boys. 353 Chief De Gink Vice De Gink Faminy Hall National Men’s Political Ornery Founded, 1908, Specialty University, by Chic Hales Ray Sandegren Donald Karshner Donald Mikklesen Jimmy Hungate MEMBERS Bill Ross Jack Cooney Art McLarney Cal Phillips Carroll Plaquet Fred Hughes Virgil Lomax Mike Davis Dean ANNIE M. FER ' nG, Faculty Advisor THE PRESIDENT Vice President Stage Hand Starving Collegiate Players Irrational Dramatic League. Founded, Kelly ' s pool hall, any Saturday night, MEMBERS Roger Griswold Les Jochimsen Jimmy Hungate Anna Jane Wikstrand Kenneth Yeend Phil Gabriel DR. GOULD, Faculty Advisor 354 Betas : Pledges washing windows sometimes use vola¬ tile language for all the campus to hear— Alpha Gamms : Fire escape rusty this year. Sig Alphs: Big police dog foils burglars—also book agents. Tri Delta: Back porch membership growing. Lambda Chis: Pledges shoveling off sidewalks at 1:30 a. m. Kappa Sigs: Feminine unmentionables displayed on clothes line—warrants explanation—- Alpha Chi Omega : Flies in front of house—brag about looks of pledges—smoke in nicotine lane. Alpha Delta Pi: Proud possessor of Prexy McLarney and Junior Prom Queen. 355 Acknowledgment The Business Staff of the 1932 Chinook wishes to express a sincere ‘ ' Thank You to the advertisers who proved their loyalty to Washington State Col¬ lege enterprises by ads in the Year Book. Allen Hardware Co.. .359 Allied Criming Trades Council_ ..364 Audian Theater.. . ..369 City Market_ . . .. .370 College Inn__ . .358 Continental Coal.... _.. 358 Cordova Theater_ 370 Corner Drug Co.. 359 Crescent Store___ 383 Delong Plumbing Co. ... —382 Emerson Mercantile Co.. 360 Farmer’s Produce_ .373 First National Bank_ 367 Grange Warehouse. 380 Grace Jones.... . ..379 Hutchinson’s Studio..379 Imperial Candy... .. .. . 358 Inland-Amcrican Printing. . . 381 J. C. Lillenthal.. .... _360 J. C. Penney Co,..... 380 J. P. Duthie....... 377 John T. Graham.. 369 John W. Graham-- ...357 K. N. Grocery. 369 Kelly-Hughes Warehouse__ 385 Kinman Business University. .377 L. G. Wilkins... ' .376 Manning’s Coffee... .377 Matthews and Kerr. . ..373 McClintock-Trunkev . .371 McKcsson-Spokane Drug Co...364 Milk House....... ...... 368 Miss Spokane, Inc ..... ... _ 359 Murphey, Favre Co- .. _382 North Pacific College of Oregon . 368 Octonek Knitting Co... 378 Olympic Hotel..__ 372 Olympic Knitting Mills. 362 Parent Art Engraving Service 365 Plaskett Staley... 384 Potlatch Lumber Co._ 364 Powell Plumbing Co.__ .. 364 Pullman Herald_ 363 Pullman Laundry_ 378 Pullman Mercantile Co._ ... 377 Pullman Millwork.... 384 Pullman State Bank. . _366 Pullman Tire Shop .... . 362 San Juan Fish Co._ . . 375 Scientific Supplies Co.... ... 367 Snapp Electric Co.__ 379 Spokane Office Supply Co._ 366 Struppler’s .... . ... 375 Students’ Book Store_ 374 Tower Barbers...,. 373 Union Pacific Stages... .. 372 Varsity Barber Shop__ ..379 Washington Hotel_ 382 Washington State College.. . 386 Washington Water Power_ ... _361 White Drug Co.... .369 Williams, 1. Tegid. . . 385 I 1 East section, store of John V. Graham Co, W ASHINGTON STATE COL¬ LEGE and Graham’s store have much in common. We are neighbors and friends. The members of your faculty and alumni are counted among our best customers. We are proud of our business relationships with you. The placement of this advertise¬ ment is a symbol of goodwill toward your institution—its officials, its instructors, its graduates, its stu¬ dents. This store is an open house to you —9 «. m. to 6 p . m. daily . Our department managers offer the last word in merchandise of merit. Graham’s is a store of five floors where newness, utility and stability of merchandise receive first con¬ sideration. We are in readiness to assist you with your selections of: Mathematical Instruments Filing Equipment Artists’ Materials Stationery Athletic Goods Books Office Furniture Pictures Office Supplies Gifts Leather Wares Engraving Center section. 707-711 Sprague Avenue. 708-716 First Avenue. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 3-57 ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||i|[[ |||||H|i|:M!i ' ||i[|||||||||!l|||j|||!||||||]||||||||J!||| 1 1 i| ■ M : Mill! ' ■ IfH IIIIIIII . ' .1 i llllll! .ilh ! I nM 1.1. H ' )M|Ml.! :il ' H-. HI,:. i I.: ' i 1.1111,.: I,. Favorites Favorites are not selected by beauty alone but by in¬ nate qualties 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 SOCIETE CHOCOLATS ... I ill M 11 i[ | r.i:ii l | ii|||||l]lllllllliili||||li]|||li;ilii;il]||!llli]j i |l|t|ch tiwitlll|IIJHlllHNVIIHIinHIfflllllWm -.c Ir- -n Continental Coal Company Northwestern Distributors All Grades Steam and Domestic Coals Empire State Bldg. SPOKANE Smith Tower SEATTLE Home Town Papers Magazines College Inn Phone 600 Our Special 25c Lunches Fountain Cigars Not a celebrity of the silver screen. It ' s merely Don Karsbner, although the face above HAS been known to disturb feminine hearts. 358 For All EXTERIOR PAINTING a «4 FULLER Pure Prepared PAINT A best quality house paint made of pure white lead, pure zinc oxide and pure linseed oil. An assortment of 24 attractive colors and white. Ask for free color cards on all Fuller Products 1 IFUmLIgi l ) Lee Allen Hardware, Pullman F W R FOR EVERY (CSS PURPOSE Have you noticed that Indescribable Something about MISS SPOKANE wash frocks and dresses? MADE BY iss Spokane Incor porated SPOKANE, WASHINGTON The Corner Drug Co. Incorporated A Complete Line of DRUGS SUNDRIES CANDY KODAKS and SUPPLIES (LTD Your %exall Store 359 The Emerson Mercantile Co. Associated With Marshall Field Company The Quality Store Distributors of HIGH CLASS Merchandise “Exclusive Agents for” Redfern Coats Marion Prince Dresses Suzanne Rey Dresses Gossard Corsets Colonial Draperies Mt. Vernon Nets Zion City Laces Home Crest Rugs Pendleton Robes and Blankets Munsingwear Athena Silk Underwear Beau Monde Silks Everfast Prints and Voiles Fashioncraft Neckwear Richelieu Canned Goods Chase Sanborn Tea and Coffee Kuppenheimer Clothers Wherrie Tailoring Line Ed V. Price Stacy-Adams Shoes Florsheim Shoes Walkover Shoes Castle Hats Arrow Shirts and Collars Grayco and Fashioncraft Neckwear Our Slogan “Everything to Eat and Wear.” EMERSON MERCANTILE COMPANY • Pullman 1 J.. Add a few yards of very red hair and this example of the cartoonist ' s art would bear a close resemblance to Bob Stuart. Famous because he knows how to ad¬ vertise. 360 ELECTRIC SERVICE he electric service industry represents the coordination of natural forces through technical skill. In the background is science and the varied processes of re¬ search. In the foreground is management contending with such forces as supply and demand and the competition of other sources of power. This company, privileged to serve so large an area in the Inland Empire, is constantly striving to increase the use of this valuable service at rates that have been continuously decreasing. Electric service, available to home, farm and factory serves to lighten tasks, lengthen days and bringnewcomforts andenjoyments. THE WASHINGTON WATER PCWEC CC. 361 THE GREATEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS rri. . j 1 mi s United States Tires U Tubes. Standard and Standard Ethyl Gasoline. Valvoline, Mobil- oil, Zerolene. Waxglo Head¬ quarters. ★ ON this name rests not only the responsibili¬ ties incident to leadership, but also a trust, if you please .... for is not the son entitled to as near perfection in his Award Sweater as the father? Product of Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. OLYMPIA-WASHINGTON PULLMAN TIRE SHOP Phone 99 Nobody but “Turk’ ' Edwards “looking pleasant” for the quaking cartoonist. He has a reputation as a paddle wielder and is a vigorous performer in other activities. Quite gentle when asleep. 362 fje tate College of tt astfnngton Founded March 28, 1890 SW5 THE PULLMAN HERALD Established November 3, 1888 Two pioneer institutions that have grown from swad¬ dling clothes to sturdy manhood side by side. Two institutions that have enjoyed close companion¬ ship for over a third of a century, developing an endur¬ ing friendship that had its inception during the early periods of adversity in the history of each and which has prevailed through the more abundant intervening years. The Pullman Herald, one of the few business concerns in Pullman the advent of which antedated the establish¬ ment of the State College, is fully appreciative of the leading part which the college has played in the progress and development of Pullman and the Inland Empire and the generous contribution it has made toward the growth of this newspaper and the job printing plant in connec¬ tion. Our hope is that we may merit a continuation of the liberal patronage of the past and that the long period of friendship may remain unbroken through the years of the future. THE PULLMAN HERALD Specialists in College and Student Printing Kamiaken Street PULLMAN, WASH. 363 The Chinook Is Produced by Union Craftsmen i • • • • • Notice to Seniors! All Society Benefits From the Progress Made by Organized Labor This union label symbolizes constructive progress ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL of SPOKANE Composed of the Five Printing Trades Unions —Typographical Pressmen, Bookbinders, Stereotypers, Elec¬ trotypers and Photo- Engravers. When you start • • in business • • • • • and • • want fixtures or Soda Fountains See Us McKesson - Spokane Drug Co. Distributors GRAND RAPIDS FIXTURES RUSS SODA FOUNTAINS Install OIL-O-MATIC Hushed Heat in your furnace or boiler and be done with fire-tending and uneven temperature in your home. H. D. POWELL PLUMBING AND HEATING 909 Grand, Pullman, Washington POTLATCH YARDS, Inc. Fuel and Building Material Best Coals UTAH ABERDEEN UTAH GORDON CREEK KEMMERER OWL CREEK The CaMpUs WilSdOw SeEn By A StRoLlEr JANUARY 6 Little Jimmy King showing off his Christmas shirt and tie by amusing a coach-full of fellow students for 15 hours . . . Prof. O. E. Briggs greatly agitated by being forced to ride on the Student Special . . . Betty Noble taking sleeping quarters in the club-car barber chair . . . Thomas Moore cautiously using a finger- bowl in the dining car . . . Prof. Joe L. Ashlock reminiscing on the time when he had enough hair to act the part of Rip Van Winkle in a college play . . . Claire Lycan Lassiter with a hole in her stocking, standing on the steps of Bryan hall . . , Henry Buis- man climbing over the seats in the auditorium looking for his brief case . . . Bill Reaper eluding conductors, brakemen, porters, etc,, throughout his homecoming trip . . . Leonore Brown and Morris Webb dancing at the Olympic in Seattle . . . Lou Hull managing to get away from Spokane to spend Christmas day with his parents. JANUARY 25 Lawrence Kemmish, college fire-truck driver, munching an apple while guiding his vehicle to the scene of destruction . . . Bob Billeper, chief fire as¬ sistant, having a smoke while doing his bit toward putting out the blaze . . . Jean Field, a spectator at the Smoker Friday eve ... Ed Peterson surrounded by three girls all asking for the same dance . . . Josephine Simas telling Lowell Todd just what she thinks of the boxing profession . , . Bob Eldred wanting to fight and having no one to fight with . . . Max Williams and Carl Tjerandsen playing with dolls . . . Dewayne Kreager, Bill Ross, Fred Hughes, Phil Sarbo, Geo. Sander all afraid to go to the “Gingham Gals Gallop.” PHONE 1 364 PARENT ENGRAVING AND ART SERVICE Jf 5%. ' Wall Streets SPOKANE o PULLMAN STATE BANK PULLMAN, WASHINGTON UNDER STATE SUPERVISION 40 Years of Banking in Pullman OFFICERS J. L. Metsker, President H. Kimbrough, Vice President Geo. H. Gannon, Cashier G. G. Oldfield, Trust Officer H. G. Cordes, Assistant Cashier D. F. Archer, Teller DIRECTORS J. L. Metsker H. Kimbrough Dr. J. I„ Gilleland E. V. Ellington Geo. H. Gannon Member Federal Reserve Bank U. S. Depository Postal Savings y-c Steel l ' DESKS For the executive, the secretary, the salesman, the stenographer— U Y and E” offers special model steel desks that increase efficiency. Three beantiful finishes. has been serving business institutions in the Inland Empire for twenty-eight years and has built up an enviable reputation in business and banking circles by practical and dependable service. SPOKANE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. I OFFICE SYSTEMS OFFICE ARRANGEMENT N. 121 Howard Sf. Spokane, Washington drama, sion. Ray Sandcgren. Note the thoughtful expres- 366 The First National Bank Pullman, Washing) ton ALL MODERN BANKING FACILITIES DIRECTORS OFFICERS A. A. Rounds N. E. J. Gentry Dr. L. G. Kimzey O. L. Waller Lee Allen A. E. Olson F. C. Forrest, President 0. L. Waller, Vice President J. O. Patterson, Vice President A. L. Stoner, Cashier H. E. Shelton, Assistant Cashier The CaMpUs WUSdOw SeEn By A StRoLlEr JANUARY 13 Walter Blue running through mud and rain to retrieve a runaway hat . . . Ray Sandegren experi¬ encing the sting of the paddle after appearing at a bas¬ ketball game minus his rooter hat . . . Devane Ham¬ ilton losing some sleep . . . Jane Hicks waiting for Huntly Gordon after the game . . . Dorothy Lois Smith learning to drink her coffee black . . . Herb Larson acquiring a new secret sorrow . . . Dorothy Jorgensen making a serious attempt to get out of going to a tea . . . Herbie Ashlock looking very manly in his new Christmas sweater . . . Bertha Wren struggling through the storm to meet Jimmy Stanford at Wilson hall after his third period . . . Jeanette Olsen escorting a milk pail (not J. H.) into the Book Store . . . Three fair co-eds trundling a keg (of ?) across the campus and into the rear of Van Doren hall. JANUARY 8 Professors Whitlow, Roterus and Kies being en¬ listed as charter members of the Crutch Club . . . Louise Wilman threatening to take advantage of leap year . . . Chuck Quist slyly trying to erase a rouge mark from his cheek . . . Clam-Digger Earl V. Foster ice skating . . . Prof. L. K. Jones and fellow-scientist discreetly reading Ballyhoo in a Book Store booth . . . Herb Jenkins making a miscalculation which resulted in two barked shins and one ruffled disposition . . . Dave Ekberg sprucing up a bit for leap year . . . Christian C. Crossman relating the joys of spending vacation in Pullman . . . Leona Saunders struggling to break the vacation habit of 10 o ' clock rising. Compliments of Scientific Supplies Co. Distributors of Laboratory Apparatus and Reagents FOR Chemistry Physics Biology Metallurgy 123-125 Jackson St. Seattle, Wash. 367 North Pacific College of Oregon Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy DENTISTRY: A four-year course of instruction leading to the degree of Doc¬ tor of Dental Medicine (D. M. D.) PHARMACY: The course in pharmacy is four years leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Pharmacy. ASSISTANTS and HYGIENISTS: The training for Dental and Medical As¬ sistants and Hygienists covers one and two year courses. For Information Address THE REGISTRAR East 6th Oregon Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON THE ORIGINAL COSMETIC MILK HOUSE PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS will put that healthy school girl complexion on your cheeks and the snap in your eyes and step ' W “The Cougars Use Out Products Exclusively” Phone 21 It’s Mike Davis in a characteristic pose. This no¬ torious athlete has speed and is capable of using it. He has been known to start violently when anyone mentions Dessert Hotel. 368 PULLMAN First Run All-Talking Features Only WARNER BROS. FIRST NATIONAL UNIVERSAL R.K.O. RADIO and R.K.O. PATHE Pictures ..€ 11 -!! .. i K N Grocery Quality (foods at Quantity Prices The Home of Better Groceries ..€ «- The White Drug Co. Pullman ' s Leading Drug Store Drugs That Satisfy Over 40 Years in Same Location We handle a complete line of Whitman ' s Chocolates, Kodaks, Stationery and Gifts at REASONABLE PRICES JOHN T. GRAHAM DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Raw Milk • We have been supplying Dairy Products to Pullman and the State College continuously for ten years. We appreciate the splendid patron¬ age accorded us. Phone 456 369 Pullman’s c Real Attraction THE .-tppjqn: CORDOVA EWOtwipple ’ P. THEATR E IPhone 240 INSPECTED MEATS (TW The Meat Market Which Is the CHOICE OF THE W. S. C. HOUSE MANAGERS ' ASSOCIATION 120 Main St. Phone Main 505 The CaMpUs WiNdOw SeEn By A StRoLlEr JANUARY 11 Howard Melcher fussily fastening Green Lantern Ballyhoo . . . Ernest Clark Gable Moore without his new overcoat . . . Kenyon Bement vividly visual¬ izing Vancouver . . . Sylvia Jones masterfully ma¬ nipulating a batch of bacon . . . Dewayne Kreager borrowing a girl’s compact in Book Store . . . Don Karshner giving a two-hour lab in Book Store 8 . . . Archie Wattaman Callahan discounting stories of his leap year proposals in the attentive ears of Lil¬ lian Lewis . . . Marian Bailey insisting that her name is Marion , . . Laura Rae French washing the windows of Tri Delta . . . Dorothy Patterson denying that Joe is her husband . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Starlund as paternal patron and patroness . , . Dr. Cadisch running over the scales before buy¬ ing his song book tag . . . Jimmy Keane still mus¬ ing over his California Christmas ... Jo Simas crooning after working hours. JANUARY 27 Jeanne Lewellen and Paul Shedler running around the race track in the snow . . . June Hackett dropping her shoes into the mighty Palouse . . . George Sander reading poetry aloud in the library . . . Polly Peterson struggling with a big dictionary . . . Margaret Steward singing as she edits copy . . . Loyd Bury trying to keep from doing a Brodie on the sidewalk . . . Betty Bement getting a long distance call from Salt Lake City . . . Lucile Dahl and Betty Shaffer teaching Buck Bailey how to skate . . . Earl Johnson assuring a co-ed over the phone that he was not interested in drawing house plans for her . . . Wilda Hutchinson studying Chinese customs 370 371 Union Pacific Stages appreciates the patronage of W. S. C. students and invites you to use our modern stages when traveling. ••€ 1- Reasonable rates for stages chartered by special parties. Stage Depot Trent and Howard SPOKANE Phone Main 1531 Stage Depot PULLMAN. WASH. Phone 508 Compliments of The Olympic Hotel Seattle Frank W. Hull Manager The CaMpUs WiNdOiv SeEn By A StRoLlEr JANUARY 15 Tommy Collins delivering hamburgers to hungry Tri Delts . , . Georgetta Ward denying kinship to the mail order house . . . Nate Burg extolling the quality of his camel hair coat . . . Stan Colburn ex¬ plaining why he didn ' t like cosmetics . . . Chuck Brooks dodging members . . . Dot Jorgensen sternly asking an upperclassman why she carried skates to the library . . . Jack Parodi applying football tactics in ■zoo lab ... Jim Bates describing the vast difference between a Boston bean and a Mexican jumping bean . , . Wally Flynn advertising his new dances ... Jo Simas listening to Evelyn Peterson’s original lyric . , . Lucille Satterlee getting bawled out for not wearing a coat during cold weather . . . Adria Veleke walking to a zero hour class eating two doughnuts. JANUARY 22 Dr. Murray W. Bundy keeping his dignity while undergoing his first skating lesson . . . Margaret Wise getting up at 6 a. m. to darn a stocking . . . Wafford Conrad absorbed in “Gun Molls”—to increase his vocabulary, he states . . . Laura Rae French looking frantically about for the Tri Delt radio . . . Jimmy Hungate, rising from yell leader to sheriff, leading a posse in yesterday ' s manhunt . . . Martha Lee Taylor happily welcoming an alum . . . Gerry Anderson, frosh, dressed in green . . . Kermit Warden dashing to class with a streak of powder across his left cheek . . . Ken Wills forcefully expressing his opinion of co-eds who stop to chat in the middle of the sidewalk . , . Mary German getting all excited over the big “gang” story . . . Larry Gould demonstrating a cig¬ arette rolling machine. 372 Since 1904 ” GOPFEE Highest in quality . . uniform in flavor Complete Kitchen and Dining Room Equipment MAJESTIC RANGES— (Coal—Wood—Gas—Oil) SILVERWARE and CUTLERY COOKING UTENSILS— (Aluminum—Steel—Granite) ELECTRIC COOKING EQUIPMENT GLASSWARE OF ALL KINDS CHINAWARE MATTHEWS 8c KERR, INC., Spokane, Wash. “Packers of M K BRAND COFFEE” •• 11 - - - -- -- -- — - - ! � •• The CaMpUs WiNdOw SeEn By A SiRoLlEr JANUARY 20 Bill Reaper repeating Bible verses . . . Prof. Karl Pfeiffer stalking about on the chairs in his classroom . . . Frank Olmo andMarian Dortch going places to¬ gether . . . Ray Miller sitting in a mud-puddle talk¬ ing to himself . . , Jesse Giles trying to put a water wave in his hair . . . Lou Hull receiving pointers on “coaching girls’ basketball ' ’ . . . Sam Whitlow righteously indignant over the mispronouncement of “you-all” . . . Sid Copeland pompously directing the A. W. S. style show . . . Art Hyppa trying to con¬ duct a meeting of 20 beauty contestants. JANUARY 29 Dr. Claudius O. Johnson mysteriously delivering chairs at an early hour to the A. G. D. house . . . Frank Olmo irritated by his winter woolens . . . Lieutenant Schildroth explaining the principles of speech to Bill Brimer . . . Van Twichell “at ease” . . . Wil ma Mohn begging for Stroller publicity . . . Mildred Smith with a revengeful gleam in her eyes . . . Sam Norin writing a volume to Olympia . . . Kenny La Roche leisurely strolling into a class long after bell time . . . Walt Knowles casting a shivering profile toward the Tri Delt porch . . . Margaret Winget plus a pair of heavy loggers . . . Evelyn Erickson bookishly booking the “best that’s said and done” . . . Morrie Webb casting a longing eye at the more expensive Valentines . . . Fred Warren men¬ tioning a wife and kiddies . . . Dr. Robert Webster inhaling his daily pipe ’n’ malt . . . Ellen Desmond holding masculine court in Book Store . . . Bruce Doherty on his fourth version of the black eye FARMERS’ PRODUCE STORE Our Poultry, Eggs, Butter and Vegetables Are Always Fresh We Sell for Less Phone 70 305 Paradise St. TOWER ■- BARBERS oA Tower of Service That is what this barber shop repre¬ sents to the students of this college. Factory Representa lives— MAYER CHINA CO. We specialize on special crest work for group houses 373 When college days are over, former students, remembering the quality and variety of merchandise available at the Book Store, continue to shop here. Our mail order department is always ready to serve you. Prompt and careful atten- tention is given to all cor¬ respondence. Wherever you may be, the Book Store is at your service. 374 EXCLU S I V E AGE N TS F ORB RO A D V I E W I C E C R E_A M FOUNTAIN — LUNCH — COSMETICS CANDIES - - - GREETING CARDS - - - TOBACCOS Week Days — A Special Plate Lunch, 25c Sundays — A Complete Chicken Dinner, 50c HOME COOKING—ONLY THE BEST OF EVERYTHING - --!! • -D- The CaMpUs WiNdOw SeEn By A StRoLlEr APRIL 18 Les Jochimson hunting for his cap in the library . . . Lois Bergey lighting twenty-one candles . . . Dorothy Rammage selling song book tags . . . “Red” Pohlman and Henry Thurston hitting the dust on B street . . . Ross Bryan biting into left-over April Fool candy . . . Mary Crowther treading the light fan¬ tastic . . . Alpha Omicron Pi lustily singing newly learned songs . . . Bob Gentry arranging lights for an introduction to the prince . . . Phi! Gabriel gracefully putting on the ritz . . . Ann Madsen playing pro¬ fessional golf . . . Jane McPherson turning from greeter to actress . . . Turner Kuhn and Freddie Hoff enamored with the Belles of Moscow . . . Fred Giles on a 50-50 date. MARCH 11 Sid Copeland thrashing around in the post office waste paper basket to retrieve some interesting litera¬ ture . . . Fritz Vawter beaming about a very impor¬ tant formal date he has just landed . . . Spring Fever giving Chris Crossman enough nerve to cautiously inquire about the price of cigars . . . Ellen Watson asking for the smelling salts after one glance at the Sigma Delta Chi scandal sheet . . . Gerry Streeter and Homer Nevin, new Phi Bete pledges, hailing each other brother and sister . . . Jean Lewellen going in for a bit of neglected housework . . . Bonney Beaudry going domestic in the practice cottage . . . Doc Claudi¬ us O. Johnson accepting his title as the most popu¬ lar prof . . . “Bunny” Childs leaning out of the Lambda Chi front window to hear the birdies sing and see the laddies pass. Compliments of San Juan Fishing Packing Co Wholesale Distributors of FRESH, FROZEN, SMOKED, SALT and CANNED FISH SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 375 a wonderful dance deserves a suitable souvenir . . . so, insist on L. G. Wilkins for every dance. Associate “Wilkins-Seattle” with the best in dance programs and favors, fraternity and sorority crested skins, crested or mono- grammed stationery, embossing, engraving and printing. Represented on all leading Western campuses. L. G. Wilkins and Go. 4542 University Way, Seattle, Washington PULLMAN AGENT, HOWARD WELLS CALL 424 or 218 programs Love’s Labor Lost Dark colored lights, A dreamy tune; A campus queen And a gorgeous moon. Everything’s lovely— A perfect chance To enjoy my date And a bit of romance. A little frown, A broken trance; The queen’s upset, She ' d rather not dance. Confound the luck! Another bad jam, The queen’s displeased With the damned program. Moral: Play safe with Wilkins 376 ||jjP Ask the Business Man In silver, it ' s sterling; in busi¬ ness, it’s KBU. Kinman Business University at¬ tracts students of the better type, gives them the better type of training and places its gradu¬ ates in the better type of posi¬ tion. Ask for a catalog. Visit the school. “You’ll meet your friends there!” KINMAN UUXINEJX LNIVER ITy S. 110 Howard Street, Corner of First JPCKANE MANNING ' S COFFEE Fresh as the Dawn Served wherever fine coffee is appreciated Manning’s Coffee Store N122-124 Post Street SPOKANE Stores in All Principal Pacific Coast Cities -.€ The CaMpUs WilSdOw SeEn By A StRoLlEr J. P. DUTHIE CO. FEBRUARY 24 Mat Walker trudging townward at 1 1 o ' clock Sun¬ day night with dire thoughts concerning this business of Rough Week . . . Doc Covington giving heated comment on the new type of girl ' s sport hose , . . Lawrence Sprague doing a fine bit of standard-bear¬ ing at the Washington Bicentennial celebration . . . Betty Hinrichs and Al Manring surprising everyone . . . Sid Copeland meeting spring halfway by dis¬ carding his great coat, but refusing to stalk the campus without his scarf . . . Wesley Bubb refusing a Friday night date to stay at home and do his wash¬ ing . . . Art Hyppa skulking behind campus shrub¬ bery nosing out scandal for the Gridiron banquet . . . T. J. O ' Day predicting one of two things: a flood or a drought before the spring is over. Operating Empire Elevator, Chop Mill and Cleaner, Coal, Wood, Fuel Oil, Flour, Feed, Paint, Glass Storage Warehouse Phone 50 ..€ 1 -( I J FEBRUARY 26 Dr. C. W. Stone reading a book through an hon¬ orary initiation . . . Jack Streeter succumbing to his first Sunday night date . . . Herr Karl Pfeiffer making a mess of his German lesson . . . Yvonne Hen¬ drickson deftly doing her bit as nursemaid . . . Kath¬ leen Coffman and Art Hughes foregoing their daily cup of coffee in order to have a piece of pie on the morrow . . . Wilma Fulton back to old haunts for a week-end after her first strenuous week of cadeting in Spokane . . . George Preston Blakkolb crashing into the basketball world as the big favorite of the Gonzaga tilt . . . Dot Jorgensen looking forward to a quiet week-end . . . Art McLarney looking fotward to a dull week-end. Pullman Mercantile Co. To the Class of 1932: Congratulations and Best Wishes 377 KEEP OUT OF THE ROUGH WHEN CHOOSING SWEATERS UST look at the label on the smart¬ est sweaters worn on the campus— they will be on W.S.C.’s best dressed men and women—and they’ll be OCTONEK’S MAKERS OF WASHINGTON STATE AWARDS OCTONEK KNITTING CO. 1626 Fifth Avenue Seattle, Wash. ..€ ![-!! ).. The Laundry Does it West! Our Modern Equip¬ ment enables us to give the Best Laun¬ dry Service ■e THE PULLMAN LAUNDRY ‘Dry Cleaners Phone 38 The CaMpUs WiNdOw SeEn By A StRoLlEr JANUARY 29 Charle Comers, Babbette and Cadillac once more enrolled . . . Gerrie Buckner enjoying that “some¬ thing” at Struppler’s once more ... Ed Stone mighty happy , . . Elizabeth Smith and Polly Osgood with an armful of “howdodos” . . . Phil Dolan Bookstor¬ ing after a semester’s vacation . . . Archie Callahan counting speech ballots for the “Love o’ Lil” . . . Lucille Saterlee with joy undisturbed . . . Miss Larry, excited about her new play . . . Bill Ross artistically carving a snow cougar . . . Paul Airey with moustache brutally removed . . . Jean Fields making fond farewells to her many friends . . . Betty Lombard frantically chasing down a missing grade . . , Ed Callin loaded down with samples . . . Frank Devlin bragging about his grades. FEBRUARY 12 Ralph Rogers pouring a tale of unfair grading into the ear of Virginia Jahnke . . . Marjorie Bergreen taking advantage of “lights out” . . . Ward Walker spoiling everybody’s fun by lighting candles . . . Roland Gustavel memorizing the “for sale” list in the post office . . . Paul Schedler telling the world all he knows about books . . . Les Jochimsen spend¬ ing a long time over a cup of coffee . . . Prexie Don Mikkelson blushing at the onslaught of feminine ad¬ mirers . . . Artie Hughes with a book under his arm . . . Dorothy Cole decoratively devouring an ice cream cone . . . Mary Martin disguised as one huge smile . „ . James and John Clark together—which one was on the right? . . . Laverne Gilkey trying to secure candidates for Early Drama. 378 PEGGY WALKER HARRIET BURGY JEANNE ADAMS (o£personal oj harm Everyone possesses that some¬ thing that radiates more than mere beauty ... it is charm or personality. It is our endeavor to create for you a portrait that will record that radiant element of your character that endears you to your friends. HUTCHISON PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 306 “By the Bridge” GERALDINE GERDING MARGARET WINGET BERNADINE CHILDS -€ lk SNAPP ELECTRIC Electric Supplies and Contractors Radi o—Li ghting Fix tares—A p pliances Pullman, Washington grace -c- jones interior decorating pullman TWTrrrrrwTTTwr Varsity Beauty Parlor and Varsity Barber Shop Where Work and Service Pleases Phone 299M On the Midway PERMANENT WAVING and ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY WORK AND BARBER WORK personal interest in the smallest problems while working toward a complete interior, combined with the best in quality and workmanship. 1000 kamisken phone 288 379 Congratulations, Class of 1932 We greatly appreciate your patronage during the past four years and extend to you our sincere wishes for your future success. J. C. PENNEy CCMPANY, INC. -fr The CaMpUs WiNdOtv SeEn By A StRoLlEr FEBRUARY 19 “Doc” Bohm and Dr. Dummeier waiting patiently for an answer to their valentines purchased at the Book Store . . . Mary Lasher confidently instructing an Evergreen aspirant three days too soon to write up an account of the Olsen-Hungate engagement . , . Jim Bates arguing Chinook rates . . .Sy Jones “rolling the bones’’ . . . Marjorie Fike saying to Mr. Veatch, I’m a bright girl, but I surely take a beating in your classes . . . Dorothy Littiemore swearing off the Book Store . . . Our old pal, Socrates, on his shelf in the library, calmly reading Ballyhoo . . . Neil Davis with his rook suit pressed . . . Ben Campbell sleeping through the gridiron banquet big yell . . . Mike Davis missing his Swiss. MARCH 2 Jimmy Hungate impersonating Pan a la bear rug , . , Anna Jane Wikstrand posing as the fair Ophe¬ lia .. . Kenny Yeend striding down Maiden Lane as brave Robin Hood . . . Helen Hazen old maidishly transporting a cat in a gilded cage . . . Phil Gabriel, alias Julius Caesar, shouting for stray ears . , . Vic¬ toria Hansen, formally attired, and no place to go except Intercollegiate Players ' pledging . . . Upper¬ classmen trembling at the prospect of the gridiron banquet . . . Lucia Whitemarsh carefully attended . . . Lloyd Bransford with yearning gaze t’ward Zeta Tau Alpha . . . Co-eds hoping for Style Show so they ' ll know what to wear . . , Mildred Getty $ THE GRANGE WAREHOUSE PULLMAN’S COMMUNITY STORE Co-operatively owned by: Students . . . Faculty Mem¬ bers . . . Farmers . . . Citi¬ zens of Pullman. C. A. Cassidy, Manager 380 1 To ‘Discriminating 1 OsLil Buyers of Printing H Sir We offer a printing service that is complete Ip in every detail. To those m who are in need of some lip m business aids such as— si m Catalogs, Booklets, m ip Broadsides, Folders, ill ffi Publications, Color m l Work or Office Forms, we will be pleased to show what we have i done for others. S s Riverside 7155 H Inland-American m Printing Co. East 706 Sprague Avenue m M Spokane, Washington H 381 Washington HntP Pullman Ai A A Washington y ' v Room rates are as follows: With private toilet $1.75 and $2.00 With shower bath, $2.50 With tub bath $2.50 and $3.00 An outstanding hotel in the great Palouse Country. Sixty rooms of solid comfort, every room with either bath, shower or private toilet. The dining room and coffee shop, in charge of a graduate dietitian, is noted for its wholesome, well-prepared food. Owned and operated by the citizens of Pullman . . Fred H. Rohwer, Mgr. DeLong Co. Inc. The House of Distinctive Service CHAS. A. LAMONT, Secretary and Treasurer Phones: Day 100. Night 181-W or 168-W. 4 4 Hart Automatic Oil Burners, Coal Stokers Pumps, Pipe Valves and Fittings Everything for Plumbing, Heat¬ ing, Furnace and Sheet Metal Work 204 Main St., PULLMAN, WASH. ualified to Serve as Tour INVESTMENT COUNSELOR Murphey, Favre Co., with important contacts in the national investment field, are favorably situated for the investigation, analysis and selection of securities. Choice offerings of sound issues are available at all times to meet the diversifying needs of clients. Inquiries concerning the invest¬ ment of funds or the reviewing of holdings are respectfully solicited. Murphey, Favre - Co. INVESTMENT BONDS AND STOCKS ESTABLISHED 1888 Sherwood Building, Spokane Many W. S . C. Alumni are numbered among the personnel of this organ- ization . and its clientele. 382 FAMILIAR. SCENES IN SPOKANE’S GREATEST STORE WHERE SCORES OF W.S.C. STVDENTS SHOP THE CRESCENT Riverside... Main ... Wall: TeL Main 2341: Store Hours 9 to y.30 383 CAMPUS FAVORITES IN PULLMAN IT’S Charter l ouse “COLLEGE CLOTHES” It is our business to know and buy merchandise that college men want. Na¬ turally we are proud of these connections, that are exclusive in our shop— Bostonian Shoes Dobb’s Hats Fashion Park Suits Stern-Merrit Ties Wilson Bros. Shirts Interwoven Sox McGregor Sport Wear PLASKETT STALEY The Store of Personal Service «W 5W3(TWti FRATERNITIES Let Us Make Your Paddles FOR ROUGH-WEEK INITIATIONS Pullman Millwork Building Co. Phone 205 The CaMpVs WiNdOw SeEn By A StRoLlEr with a stunning Mandarin coat . . . Jim Bates pre¬ paring for new Chinook tag sale . . . Kappa Delta transformed into a circus tent . . . Jane Hicks and Georgella Hefty yawning in symphonic harmony after their coast trip . . . Helen Sleret examining Kenny Bement ' s nose, MARCH 16 Old Man Sunshine playing havoc with attempts at studying . . . Jimmy Hungate and Howard Miller greeting spring a la plus fours . . . Dr. Nicholas Cov- ington lecturing at len gth on the moronistic tendencies in women ' s dress . . . Bill Reaper jealously guarding a box of home-made candy . . . Bob Dressel and Frank Devlin parting lest their grades suffer . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon making their house more barn-like by the addition of several bales of hay . . . Ray Sande- gren representing the sorority faction in a Book Store political fest . . . Maurice Castle window shopping for his new spring outfit . , . O. E. Briggs clinging to the remnants of winter by means of overcoat and scarf . . . Howard Johnson and Rosy Stoller plea¬ sure bound at 5 a. m. . . . Johnny Densmore de¬ nouncing all women who ruffle the masculine crown¬ ing glory . . . Bob Caskie lighting a Murad in an effort of nonchalance in his new manager ' s sweater . . . Virginia Wappenstein (the Campus Cripple) dearying the entire Book Store populace . . . Earl Cox gasping for breath in the hubub of Style Show work . . . 384 We (Appreciate Your Patronage KELLEY- HUGHES WAREHOUSE GO. WOOD Phone 516 GOAL INDEX Aaring, Alice .34 5 k SQ, Hannah .325 Abbott, Frank.253 Abbott, Jerome.55, 276 Abelbra, Francisca .34 9 Abell, A. C.3 29 Abell, Miriam ..34 5, 28 7, 184 Abelson, Harold..269, 348, 355 Abrams, Edw. 134, 202, 269, 33 8 Ababa, Fortunata .34 9 Acfiim, Sergio. 349, 354 Ackland, Boyd .259 Actor, Alfred .268, 316 Actor, Arthur . 55 Adams, Cameron .352 Adams, Gordon .255 Adams, Jeanne... 80, 282, 303, 319, 341, 346 Adams, Mark .276 Adams, Robert .255 A darns, Bay.55, 269, 342 Adams, Boy .258, 307 Ades, Mary Jane.55, 292, 319, 346 A Doll ' s House.191 Agee, Bay .273 Agriculture, College of. 33 Aguinalda, Fred . 34 9, 55 Aguinalda, Jose .349 Aguinalda, Sufonias .34 9 Alilskog, Eva Macke.282 Ahlskog, Harold.100, 101, 270, 311, 339 Ahrens, Fred .263 Aiken, Lucille.291 Aiken, N. J.325 Ainsworth, Bussell .275 Airey, Paul .263 Albert .25 2, 352 Aldrich, P.. .55, 263, 331, 3 54 Aldrich, Kenneth .27 5 Aldrich, Bob . 93, 263 All-As Council .322 Allen, Karl .312 Allen, Katherine. 295, 309 Allen, Wendell. . .55, 14 0, 273 Allen, Edward .34 6 Alloway, John .276 Alley, Burr. 271, 307 Allison, Ed. 184, 270 Allison, Forest .252 Allison, George .275 A Ilmen dinger, David .276 Alpha Chi Omega.28 2 Alpha Delta Pi.283 Alpha Delta Sigma.313 Alpha Gamma.284 Alpha Gamma Delta.285 Alpha Gamma Rho.252 Alpha Psi .331 Alpha Tau Omega.254 Alpha Xi Delta.286 Aim, Clara .299 Almaite, B ' enita .349 Almajuela, Francisco .34 9 Almquist, Elvin. 55, 354 Alloway, Monita. 285. 299 Alt, Arlene 309,341,288,298 Alvair, Bosilio .349 Alumni Association . 43 Alumui Day Guests. 4 3 Akers, James .2 64 Amunds, James .259 Ambur, William .259 Amundsen .ISO, 2.93 Amsbaugh. Byron .258 Amsbaugh, E. .4 1, 55, 23 6, 29 2 American College Quill Club. .351 American Dairy Science Assn. .352 American Soc. of Civ. Em... 355 American Soc. of Much. Eng. .350 American Soc. of Military Eng. 351 American Tnst. of Elect. Eng. .350 Anarde, Frank .316 Ancheta, Antonia.349, 354 Aneheta, Nicosia .34 9 Anderson, Mrs. Alsberg.353 [Continued on Page 387] I. TEGID WILLIAMS Bonded Public Accountant and Auditor Financial Counsellor for Group Houses In Appreciation of Cooperation From Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Chi Delta Delta Delta Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma Sigma Kappa Lambda Chi Alpha Russel] Hotel Phone 18 PULLMAN, WASHINGTON 415 Standard Stock Exchange Bldg. Main 1917 SPOKANE, WASHINGTON § 385 The work of the State College of Washington is organized into three main groups: Resident Instruction ? Experiment Stations , and Extension Services . THE RESIDENT INSTRUCTION DIVISION includes: The College of Agriculture (B. S. and M. S. Degrees) With divisions in Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Floriculture, Landscape Gardening, For¬ estry, Range Management, Plant Pathology, Agricultural Engineering, Farm Management, Agricultural Journalism, Agricultural Economics. The College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering (B. S., C. E., E. E., M. E., and M. S. Degrees) With divisions in Architectural Engineering, Agricultural Engineering, Civil Engineering, Commercial Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engi¬ neering, Commercial Electrical Engineering, Hydro-Electrical Engineering, Management Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. The College of Sciences and Arts (B. S., B. A., M. S., and M. A. Degrees) With divisions in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Agricultural Chem¬ istry, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, English and Journalism, Economics, History, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, Foreign Languages, Sociology, Political Science, General, Pre-Dentistry, Pre-Medicine, Nurses ' Training. The College of Home Economics (B. A., B. S., M. A., and M. S. Degrees) With divisions in Teachers ' Training, Household Administration, Institu¬ tion Economics. The College of Veterinary Medicine (B. S. and D. V. M. Degrees) The School of Mines and Geology (B. S., M. S., and E. M. Degrees) With divisions in Geology, Mining Geology, Mining, Mine Management, Metallurgy, Metallography, Petroleum Engineering. The School of Education (B. A. and M. A. Degrees) With divisions in Education, Agricultural Education, Psychology, Manual Arts. The School of Music and Fine Arts (B. A. and M. A. Degrees) With divisions in Harmony, Theory, Voice, Piano, Violin, Pipe Organ, Orchestra, Dramatic Art, Speech, Fine Arts. The School of Pharmacy (Ph. C., B. S., and M. S. Degrees) The Graduate School (M. A., M. S. and Ph. D. Degrees) The Department of Military Science and Tactics Including Reserve Officers ' Training Corps in Infantry and Engineering units. The Department of Physical Education and Athletics (B. S. and M. S. Degrees) The Short Sessions Including the Summer Session and the Winter Short Courses. 386 Anderson, Ann.. 180, 184, 291, 819, 335, 346 Anderson, Aubrey.274 Anderson, Earl. 55, 253, 323, 325 Anderson, Edward .2 76 Anderson, Elsie..302, 836, 33 7 Anderson, Elizabeth... 298, 336 A1 derson, Frances .29 7 Anderson, Geraldine. . .293, 298 Anderson, George.55, 350 Anderson, Gladys. 185, 291 Anderson, Herman .275 Anderson, Howard. . . .2 75, 330 Anderson, Ida Lou. 34, 320, 325 Anderson, James .271 Anderson, June.181, 294 Anderson, Kenneth.274 Anderson, Leonard .268 Anderson, Loyd 50, 55, 253, 316 Anderson, Marjorie. . . .293, 299 Anderson, Marvin .354 Anderson, Roy.276 Anderson, Rudolph.263 Anderson, Russell .273 Andeison, Sanford .325 Anderson, Virginia. 55, 301 Anderson, Ward .276 Andrew, John 96, 134, 13 6, 26 7 Andrews, Marrianne ... .55, 292 Angcao, Ciriaco.349 Anuonen, Sylvia. 180, 292, 303, 346 Annonen, Walter .322 Arbelbide, Ollie .259 Arb.ckle, Leslie .252 Argos, John .276 Arms, Helen_ 180, 292, 346 Armstrong, Clifford . 41 Armstrong, Donald .256 Armstrong, Lorenz .273 Armstrong, Ross. .276, 158, 93 Ashbrook, Alice... 55, 285, 315 Ashlock, Herb. . .185, 184, 269 Ashlock, Joseph ... 312, 313, 48 Ashton, John.351, 276 Aslin, Lloyd .269 Associated Chemists .3 55 Associated Engineers .348 Associated Students of S. C. W. .40, 47, 233 Aston, Margaret.302, 283 Aston, Thomas .314 Athletic Council . 95 Athow, William.276 Atwood, Ruth .301 Anckorn. Capt, Charles M.314 Aucutt, Dorothy .299 Autrie, Albert .276 Axelson, Emanuel . 81 Axling., Hilmer. .279, 201, 352, 314, 311. 323, 252, 42, 135, 140, 55 Ayers, Clarence. 184, 270 Baarslag, Henrick. 78, 348, 275, 355 Babbitt, Joe. 184, 252 Babbitt, Jordan. .276, 350, 140 Bachtold, Walter .265 Backlund, Roald , Baeklimd, Rose . . Backun, Lillian . . Bacon, El dr i dp . Badgely, Elinor. . INDEX [Continued from Page 385] .275 .299 .293 .260 ..299, 181, 282, 346 B ' agban, John .276 Bagshaw, Ruth.309, 296 Baguinda, Gil .349 Bahaunen, John .355 Baton. Wilbur. ..126, 101, 140 Bailey, Arthur 142,89,100,46 Bailee, Betty .294 Bailey, Cleo_ 801, 344, 345 Bailey, Leighton.. 78, 354, 311, 261 Bailey, Forbes .324 Bailey, Maiden. . • 184, 341, 49, 135, 335, 309, 294, 180 Baisch, Margo. 293, 180 Baker, Evelyn .299 Baker, Garland. . 185, 299, 184 Baker, Orion.325, 38, 353 Baker, Jobn.331, 5 5, 354 Baker, Kenneth.328, 264 Baker, Vera .284 Baker, William .260 B ' akke, Walter .264 Bakum, Lillian .298 Balatiro, Jose .34 9 Baldemor, Dionisia .349 Baldos, Genara .349 Balfe, Louis .270 Ball, Robert.269 Bamhauer, Rudolph .276 Bambria, Martin .349 Banficld, Allen .275 Bang, Haakon.3S, 325 Bangs, Jack .276 Baunwartle, Charles .2 72 Bonser, Donald .307 Bant a, Val .265 Barker, The .189 Barkhuff, F.348 Barkhuff, Louise .300 Barkhuff, Marion, ... .302, 300 Barkley, Meric .276 Baru, Gertrude .295 Barnard, F. 44 Barnard, Robert..327, 340, 55 Barnes, Ruth .309 Barnes, Beth.341, 291 Barnes, Betty .338 Barnes, Ja™es .235 Barnett, Elsie .299 Barney, Earl .260 Barron, James. Bartow, Capt. Donald. Barth, Sarah.. Bartmess, Flora..320, 56, 315, 341, 325, 189, 293 Barton, William .276 Baseball, Indoor .158 Baseball, Varsity.141, 142 Basilia, Fortunato. . . .349, 354 Basketball .125 Bassett, Alice .285 Bassett. Frances .299 Batcheller, Kenneth. . .27 6, 355 Bates, James...181, 203, 279, 272, 313, 351 Bates, Robert.307, 258 Bauer, Clarence .273 Banned, Nance .157 Baumgartner, George .27 5 Baur, Karl .252 Beardsley, Wallace- 355, 27 5 Beasley, Jeanette.325, 337, 324 Beall. Thomas .275 Beaudry ' , Bonnie. 56. 293 Beaumont, Bernice 286, 303, 317 Beaulieu, Charles .261 Becher, Art .203 Beckey, Edna .351 Bechcr, Helene .301 Becker, Howard..259, 184, 132, 93, 185 Becher, Lewis.355, 269 Behrman, Robert .268 Bchm, Raymond .276 Bell, Allen .258 Bell. Kenneth .253 Bement, Betty...234, 294, 47. 310, 340, 324, 341, 307 Bement, Kenyon..273, 92, 214 Bentzen, Conrad .259 Bendele, H. .101, 119, 96, 328 Btmdixon, H. A.312, 328 Bennett, Jack .2 75 Benson, Jane .302 Bennett, Ellen.346, 282 Bennett, Uedia .298 Berg, Jack.2 72, 276 Berg, Rodney. . .276, 316, 277 Berg. Lucille .297 Bergdahl, Clyde . 93, 268 Bergey, Lois. 294, 302 Bergreen, Marjorie .288 Berridge. Harold.. 3 9, 353, 917 Berry, Joe.142 Berry, Albert .275 Berry, Zelva .298 Bcrkey, Edna 56, 182, 284, 335 Berkey, Bettina .301 Bernath, Lowellyn. . . . 254, 2 76 Betznld, Paul .254 Beta Theta Pi.25 5 Bialcosky, Roy. 184, 185, 270. 207 Bican, George 96, 101, 112, 254 Big Sister Movement.235 Bieas, Joseph,. ... 56, 273, 340 Biglow, Balfour .354 Biles, Flloyde . 56, 268 Biles, Walter.257, 307 Billeter, Robt, 56, 328, 329, 350 Billeter, Frank .273 Bilund, Axel.255, 330 Bingham, Dorothy . . . .292, 302 Bird, Lucille .335 Bmres, Apolinario .34 9 Bishop, Stanley. . 101, 134, 259 Bissel, Karl .264 Bitar, Emil. 275, 307 Bixby, Frances. . . .56, 24, 325, 347, 354 Bixbv, John. 56, 354. 353 Black, Don. 101, 148, 270, 355 Blackman, Beverly .302 Blackirnre John.252, 307 Bl-iir, Eulalia. 291, 299 Blaker, Anson... 56. 276, 27 7, 316, 321, 325 Ralker. Enid. 241, 302 Blakeslv, Manila. 234, 300, 317 Blakkolb, George.. 11, 80, 156, 157. 180. 184, 185, 261, 312 Blankenship, Olive .340 Blankenship, Velma .29 8 Blau, Agnes .301 Blaustein, Roy .275 BJiesner, Gustave. ... 253, 329, 348, 350 Blinn, Harold .259 Block rind Bridle.326 Blades, Emma Jean .301 Blood, Fred .269 Bloom, T.. .184, 295, 309, 341 Blossey. Mildred.. 4 2, 325, 339 Blue, Walter .274 .275 Board of Control. . .46, 283 Board of Regents. . . . 203 Boatright, Jeff fa .... . 56 Bodman, Lmdla . 330 Boeekenheuer. Jessie . .275 B ' oehme, Erhard t. 25 7, .350 Bolder, Robert . .275 Bohac, John_329, 330, 298 Bohm, Wilbur. .324 Bolger, Robert . .314 Bond, Leonard . .340, 339 Bond, William . 4 7 28 .294 , .302 .300 56 .215 3 53 101 .269 56 3.9 Bonser, Donald.11, 27 5 Bonstrom, Clarice 194, 287, 302 Boone, Marie .292 Boone, Max. 96, 134, 139, 261, 341 Booth, John.265, 2 76 Bom an d er, A udres .252 Bosshardt, behind .2 7 5 Bourns, Thomas .56, 338 Boutell, Dorothy. 282, 346 Bowers, Jack .264 Bowen, Howard .2 73 Bowler, Robert.. 2 60, 314, 201 Boxing .158 Boyd, Virginia. 288, 298 Boyer, Doris .301 Boyle. Bohbie_93, 294 302 Boyle. Ervin .263 Bowlsby, Clyde .276 Bracket, Mable . 54 Braden, Elwyn.261 Bradford, D.. .54, 56, 295, 341 Bradford, Cloyee . 56 Bradt, W. E.324 Bradt, Wilbur, .325, 327, 340, 314 Brady, Owen .255 Brady, Margaret .299 Bradley . 56 Bruganza, Bonifacia. . . . 56, 349 Brakef, Sydney ..276 Bra her, Fred .3 26 Bramcly, Velda.,299, 297, 34 1 Brantford, Loyd .35 5 Bratt, William .2 76 Bratt, Dorothea.292, 340 Brcnder, John . 307 Branhrisel, Ivan .260 Brewer. Cyril 50,275,293,3 16 Brewster. Carl... 93, 185, 275 Brewster, Alfhild.317 Brice. Ethel .351 Bridge, Mervyn .275 Brittenham, Howard... 203, 215, 274. 279, 3 14, 350, 351 Briggs, Hebert.263 Brimer, William .. 57, 260, 279, 354 Brink, Pearl .300 Briscoe, Robert.56, 325 Briscoe, Dorothy .29S Brislawn, Margaret .35 B rial awn Gene .264 Broadwell, Harry .265 Brockman, Naudla .288 Brockway, Lois. 23 5, 301 Brockway. Valeria. 325, 351 Broderick, Bonita. 297, 302 Rrogunier, Charles.... 275, 348 Bronson, William. 269, 34 0 Brooks, Ray .157 Brooks, Charles. 184, 25!) Brooks, Irving .273 Brooks, William . . Brooks, Melvin . . .274 .275 Brooks, Martin .276 B rooks, .1 ean etto.291, 299 Broom, Helen. 184, 282 Broom, Ronald .150 Broughton, James.269, 326 Broun, Nick .354 Brown, Bnb.184, 185 Brown, Carlyle. 54, 265 Brown, Carrie .240 Brown, Constance.291, 302 Brown, George. 14 0, 27 5 Brown, Harold.. 140, 253, 2 76, 274 Brown, Harry .258 Brown, Josephine. . 5 7, 293, 303 Brown, Lerrore. 294, 341 Broun, Levene.25 2 Brown, Melvin_57, 333, 298 Brown, Robert..313, 273 Brown, Tom . 92 Brown, Warren .252 Brownell, Edna... 5 7, 303, 290 Brazie, Donald . 33 Brubaker, William .260 Brundage, Anna Mae.300 Bryan, Don . 82 Bryan, Elizabeth. .51, 34 1, 283, 325, 352 Buchanan, Ruth.324, 325, 334, 339 Bueholz, Lucile. . 185, 284, 299 Buck, Paul .276 Buckles, Galen .259 Buckley, D. 273, 327, 340, 355 Buck ley, Verlie.298 Buekmaster, Dallas .301 Buckner, Geraldine .293 Bucsit, Daniel .349 Kuo, Agues.57, 184, 295 Buell, Ray. 254, 307, 352 Buice, W. A. 338, 340 Buisman, Henry. . 184, 342, 351 Bullard, Cleo .263 Bumgarner, Vern .275 Bundy, W. M.3 24 Bunge, Clarence .275 Bunnell, Marion. 326, 322, 323 Burch, Clarence .326 Burcham, Emilie .319 Burg, Nathan. ...57, 184, 193, 198, 201, 272, 313, 346 Burger, Virginia .282 Burggrabe, Margaret, .. 292, 34 6 Burggrabc, Robert. 57, 265 Burggs, H.348 Burghart, Emilie .283 Burgy, Harriet .302 Burke, Howard .275 Burke, Lawrence .275 Burke, Maude .302 Burke, Victor... 325, 327, 340 Burley, Edna . ....ISi Burkhart, Bruce. 57, 265 Burkhart, Charles.50, 57 Burkhart, Emilie .303 Burlingame, Cortona. .. 57, 283, 324, 325 Burnett, Don. ...33, 14 8, 274 Burnham, Myrtle.325, 339 Burns, David. 140, 276 Burns, Harry . 57 Burns, Lillian .339 Burns, Thelma .294 Burr, Dorothy. 282, 346 Burr, Helen .... 180. 291, 340 Burrell, Clark. 50, 57, 267 Burrell, David...57, 257, 279, 325, 333 Bursar . 44 Burwell, Frank .275 Bury, Loyd.311, 49, 312 Busato, Angelo. . .96, 101, 117, 140, 268 Bush, Robert .261 Busline. Harold. ..57, 342, 299 Broward. Dorothy. 309, 335 Butt eras, Henry.202, 265 Butler, Alfred .276 Butler, Bernard .253 Butler, John. ...57, 325, 328, 329, 339, 354, 353 Butler, Oliver .376 Butler, William .261 Button, Archie. 259, 354 Byers, John.96, 101, 111, 273 Cabatit, L. 57, 340, 34 9 Cacieue, Feliuana.-..349 Code, G. 283, 302 Cadrsch, Dr. Gordon F.321 Calahan, Archie .255 Callahan, Dean .258 C a Ison, Carl .325 Camp, Jerry.101, 260 Camp, Walter 96, 101, 112, 268 Campbell, Arcb .258 Campbell, Ben .269 Campbell, Birdene. . . . 180. 184, 185, 285, 346 Campbell, Edith .297 Campbell, Ivan .276 Can dee, Mrs. F. W.34 5 Canfield, it.. .57, 156, 261, 354 Cannon, Joan. 285, 298 Cannon, Phillip. 276, 341 Caraher, Joe... 148, 184, 185, 260, 353 Cardwell. John .275 Carey, Richard 58, 158, 267, 321 Carey, Roy. 262, 354 Carlacb, F. D.314 Carlson, Arthur.58 Carlson, Eileen .302 Carlson, Einer .276 Carlson, George.276 Carlson, Lawrine .300 Carlson, V. Louise. .. .292, 301 Cadisch, Dr. G. F .313 Ca 11 in, F lw r a rd.313, 346 Carey, Richard .311 Carlson. Iver .337 Carlson, Lucille .302 Carlson, Oscar.58, 316 Carlson, it, F. 58 Carlton, Ralph. 54, 255 Carpenter, Dean H. V. 30 Carpenter, Victor. 140. 264. 341 Carpenter, H. V. .325,328.329 Carr, Dorothy. ...49, 283, 309 Carrier, A sail el. .184, 185, 265 Carstcns, Earl .269 Carter. Dan .252 Boettcher. Marcus .2 76 Boge, Evelyn .336 Boggs, Ernestine .283 Case, Ralph. . 58, 97, 259, 354 Case, Mrs. Ralph.353 Case, Roy. 58, 259, 354 Caskie, Robert. 135, 27 2 Cassidy, David .264 Castle, Maurice .262 Castle, Walton .307 Caughran, Gilbert 2 7 5, 348, 355 Caulfield, Virginia 293, 298, 341 Cavalier .25 4 Cavanaugh, Edward .276 Cerny, Frank .101 Cerswell, Helen .301 Chalmers, Janet..180, 184, 241 Chamberlin, Mary Myrtle. . . .294 Chambers, Harry .311 Chandler, Ted .270 Chang, Chen T.299, 339 Chapin, Haiold. 257, 307 Chase, Alfred .203 Chase, Henry .350 Chase, Neil .262 Chase, Richard.2 7 5, 3 55 Chastain, Ernest .354 Chebuhar, C. 58,276,277,350 Childs, Bernadinc . . . .282, 340 Chinook Editorial Staff.180 Chinook Managerial Staff. ... 181 Chi Omega .287 Chitwood, Edgar.101, 260 Christopher, Carl .2 70 Christensen, Robert .276 Christopher, Stephen .27 6 Chun, William .150 Churchill, Arthur. 254, 330 Clancy, Catherine. 58, 285, 317, 335 Clark, Angus. ... 134, 138, 140 Clark, Annie .301 Clark, Ethel .338 Clark, George .263 Clarke, Howard .354 Clark, Mrs. Jack...353 Clark, James.51, 260 Clark, John .260 Clark, Lois.241, 287, 309 Clausen, lima .302 Clawson, Mary Lou.302 Clay, Beatrice.297, 33 7 Clayton, Edna .298 Clayton, Helen .298 Clem, Gordon .276 Clement, Gladys .301 Clement, Louise May.3 24 Cleveland, Dean A. A. ..32, 264, 324, 325, 334 Cleveland, Alfred. 132, 255 Cleveland, Helen.325, 339 Click, Glen.97, 2 7o Click, Walter . Cline, Walter.... 58, 257, 33 .j Cline, Roberta. . , . .302, 315 dower, F. W.324 Coe, G. A.32, 32n - “ ' -- j ...276 Coffland, Alvin . Coffman, Kathleen. ... 184, 185, 282, 309, 335 Cagle, Arthur. 57, 252 Caglev, Margaret.285, 301 Coie, ‘ John S. 41 Coie, Ramson .352 Colburn, Stanley.. 9 6, 101, 105, 104, 115, 116, 269 Cole, Betty.348, 351 Cole, Collier.260, 307 Cole, Dorothy. 50, 54, 180, 241, 293, 315, 3 19, 332, 335, 341, 346, 34 7 Cole, Harry.327, 340 Cole, Robert ._• • - 255 Coleman, Frank.. 148, 156, 261 Colieary, Regina.283, 353 College Library . 41 Collins, Christine.283, 34 5 Collins, Josephine.. • -34; Collins, Sidwell. 264, 338 Collins, Torn. .4 9, 92, 200, 355 Colpitis, E. C.325 Col pit ts, Laura . 185, 294 Colville, Donald..58, 275, 328, 329, 348 Comer, Charles .259 Compton, Maurice .203 Companion, H. 96, 101, 119, 140 Conger, Barrett .259 Copeland, Allen .264 Conrad, Wafford .273 Conroy. Wm. 203,215,314,351 Contrail, Emmett .27 6 Converse, George .202 Cook, Dorothy .293 Cook, Edmund...48, 203, 215, 260, 279, 314 Cook, Etaile.298 Cook, Evelyn .293 Coogan, Donald. .203, 270, 348 Coombs, Donald .263 Coon, Barrette .301 Cooney, Jack..48, 51, 96, 147, 148, 268 Cooper, Charles. 185, 274 Cooper, Gertrude.302 Cooper, Lusher- .260 Cope, Ralph. 32 7, 340 Copenhavcr, Marj. ,.58, 344, 345 Copeland, Sid.. 140, 180, 185, Bryan, Enoch . . 26 Bogle, Margaret . . .309 193, 346 Bryan, Ross . 204 Bogle, Vera. Copple, Bernard. . .. . .134, 135 Bryan, W. .324 Bogusch, E. R.. . . B ' ohler, Fred . . . . .324 Corbin, Carlton Corbin, Hope . . . 33 Bryce, Ethel . . 41 . 39 283 B ' ryden, Catherine ..32, 324, 339 Bohler, J. F. .123 Corcoran, Anne. . .32, 33, 325. Bryndilson, Virginia... 282, Bubb, Wesley . 299 Bolder, John. ...255, 342 Corle, Rosella . 339, 353 .299 Buchanan, Beth..57, 286 ' , 332, Carter, Robert. . . . ....58, 351 Cornelius. Evelyn .299 344, 335, 338, 345 Carter, J. S. . 33 Corpuz, Lucas. . . _349, 355 utirreU, Louis . .204 Corwin, Lois .29 3 Cotton, George .200 Cottrel, Carroll. 185, 292 Cottrell, Norman .209 Court right, Leslie .270 Covington, X. G. :-{7 Cowan, Kvaline .208 Cowin, Hubert. . . .58, 253, 34 2 Cowley, K. Dean.2 02, 20 8 , 2 79, 34 2 Cox, Alice .34 5 Cox, Karl.4 1 , 180, 184, 201, 270, 3 13, 340 Cox, Helen .299 Craddaek, M. Ann. 35 Cramer, Paul... 32 7, 348, Crane, Walter. . 184, 185, 269, 307 .294 .140 --299 . 270, 348 Cranston, Abbie Crawford, Hugh Crawford, Lucille Cree, James Creighton, Lucille. . . .297, 802 Creighton, Kuweim . . . . 241, 302 Crespi, William. 158, 271 Crews, Arthur .252 Crews, Frank .35 2 Crider, Helen .298 Crosetto, Albert... 58, 90, 134, 137, 271 Cross, Hebert. 47, 48, 90, 120, 127, 131, 129, 259 Crossland. Kenneth. 49, 58, 157, 273, 279, 322 Crossman, Dorothy.299 Crossma n, Christ Kin .54, 58, 198, 201, 255, 314, 321 Crow, Kdward .339 Crowell, John .340 Crowl, Fred .270 Denier, Marjorie .29 9 Denman, Margaret.3 01 Dennis, Fred. . . .18 1, 185, 253 Dennis, Elsie .298 Dens,.ore, John .259 Densmnre, Catherine... 28 7, 299 Denton, Harvey. 258, 279 Dt lTekel, .Madeline. . .299, 336 Desmond, Ellen. 288, 299 Deurfeldt, Therein .260 Deut-seh, Herman .325 Devenish, Jack. 59, 96, 98, 120, 131, 273, 329, 339 Devlin, Frank .272 Devlin, Jane .294 De Voe, Grant. 257, 27 6 Devoir, Oden. 2 72, 307 Dibble, Alfred. . . .92, 158, 2 55 Dickenson, Aubrey .274 Dickson, Bernard .267 Dickson, Mabel .302 Diediseh, Marguerite. .. 59, 286, 34 6 Diediseh, .Marie.. 235, 286, 353 Dingwall, Stuart . 354 Dion, D. II. 355 Dirstine, 1 . II.. . .38, 325, 337 Dittebrandt, Catherine. 236, 24 1, 292 347 Dittebrandt, Marlowe ..236, 2 4 ft, 292, 336 Dixon, Dorothy. . Dobbs, Bruce Dodson, William 285, 346 262, 279 .276 Crowl, Vincent . .274 Doneen, Llovd. 7.V3 Crowley, El more. .301 Donnelly, Cecil .... Crowley, H. Ward. . . .825, 838 Donnelly, Hubert.... 7.59 Crow tilers, Mary. .292, 299 Doolittle, Mary.. 5 9, 293, Crumbaker, Jessie. . . . .290, 388 319, Cuesta, Domingo . . . . .34 9 Doolittle. Marion .59, Cuesta, Mamertu . _34 9 3 18, 319, 335, 339, Cuff, Marjorie . ..302 Duph, Frances .... Culver, llarold. ..86, 325 Dopps, Helen. .. 24 1, ’ 8 0 2 , Gumming, Martin.... .257, 328 Dopps, Nellie . Currie, Dorothy .301 Doris, Jean . Currie, John.58, 158, 275 Dorsey, Glen. ' .’.Vs ' , Curtis, Carroll . ,.276 Dorst, Jeannette. . . , .298, Curtis, Linnie. .241, 298 Dortch, Marion. .282, Cushing, Eleanor. . . . .288, 298 Dotseth, Margaret. . . .292, Cutting, Archie. .273, 276 Doner, Oran . Doumit, Selma .... Dasgy, Maynard Lee. . . .34, 320 Dow, Bill . Dahl, M. Lucille_ ..58, 815 Dow, Wesley. Dahl, Leonard . .270 Downie, Jack . Dahl, Louise . .346 Doyle, Dennis . Dahl, Margaret, L.. . . . 58 Drazati, Jerry . Dahl, Reynold . .258 Drake, Robert. Dahlcn, Mentor.. 96, 101, 103, Dressel, Ned 140,214,259 108, 142, 143, 1 44, 268 Dahms, Walter .2 76 Duhners, Laurence. ... 276. 277 Dailey, Meredith. 29 4, 34 1 Dakin, Dorothy .839 Daleth Teth (lihtcl .345 Dalton, Emily ...58, 184, 1 85. 24 1, 32 4, 182 Dana. Homer J. Daniel, Esther. . ISO Daniels. Milton Danielson, John . . . Darnell, Eugenia . . Darragh, Charles . . . Darragh, Jack . Hassell, Henry David, Cliailes. Davis, Arthur W. . . . Davis, Clayton .262, 325, 328, 329 289, 309 .252 .270 .295 .275 .259 . 2 7 6 .355, 269 . 28 . 259 Davis, Eleanor.29 5, 302 Davis, Frank. ... 132, 201, 275 Davis. Irwin. 92, 101, 260 Davis, Kenneth .... Davis, Jeff.5 8 Davis, Lillian Davis, Loyal. Doherty, Bruce.93, 260 Doherty, Frank.. 181, 202, 2 73, 313, 34 6 Dolan, Philip. 202, 261 Donati, Leo .2 76 Doneen, Dorothy ........ .301 Doneen, Doris .301 325 .355 271 318, 335 293, 34 6 ,300 34 0 .302 .270 264 317 34 6 301 . 270 .302 .260 .201 .2 75 . 140 .265 276 307 pressor, Robert .259 Dretke, John .272 Dreyer, Arthur .26 7 Driscol, John .255 Driscoll. Kathryn. 294, 298 Driver, Art. 132, 261 Driver, Paul. 263, 34 8 1 trucker, A. E.. . .36, 328, 329 Dubois, Marion ..272 Dubois. Marvin .274 Du Bose, Glen .270 Duga s, La verna ..292, 300, 347 Dummcier, E. F.321. 825 Dunbar, Alver Duncan, Campbell Dungan, Dana . . . Danker, 11. Dunlap. James . . Dunlap, John . , . Hurdle, Bernadine. Davis, Walter . Davis, Margaret.24 1 Davis, Myron. ... 96, 101 .25 7 254, 821 . . .59, 24 1, 300 ...59, 202, 253. 310, 327 259 30 2 105. 106, 107, 259 .... 259 .355 .276 .299 .269 L ,-270 .264 ■ -234, 286, 309, 346 Duikee, Naomi .299 Durway, Charles .. 262 Uuthie. Mrs. J. P. 345 Dn Vail, Ii. 27 5, 34 1 Dysart, Mary... 23 5, 23 6 , 293, 332, 241 .255 .2 74 .275. 355 Elston, George Easton, Lynn . . Eaton, James. . . , . 185 Davis. Neil Davis, Garda . Davidson, D. Davidson, Eldon . . . Davidson, Margaret, . Davidson, Sara. Dawson, Margaret . , Dawson, Wallace . , . Daw ley. M. Day, Esther . Day, Audrey. Deal, Hiiger. . 5 9, 2 7 5, 3 2 9, 3 3 0 Deathorage, Lois.. 59, 293, 3 1 5 DcBow, Weldon. 59, 265 Dech, Dan. 124, 158, 269 Decker, Kermit. .33 7 Decker, Tom.816, 320 Doctor, John .2 69 Delany, George .2 76 Debt von, Dorothy .301 Delta Delta Delta.288 Delta Phi Delta.332 .325 .348 2 7 6 302 302 34 4 259 275 301 184 Delta Sigma Psi. . . . Delta Sigma Zeta. . . . Delta Zeta . DeMarsh, F . Demond, John. De Motts, Henry , . . .... .321 .256 .289 .135 275, 316 .271 Edbeig David ‘273, 279, 807, 821 Eekman, Henry . 075 Eddy. Catherine .24 5 Edmin, Frances .241 Education, School of. 32 Edwards. Arthur .264 Edwards, Glen 96, 101 , 103, 2 73 Egusa, George . 2 75 Edlert, Norman .275 Elder, John .271 Eldred, Boh.97, ' ' 255 Election Board . 4 s Elir.-Hn. William .275 Ellen II. Richards Club. ... .352 Ellington, E. V. 33 Ellingaen, Elding . .143 Ellis, Helen . 302 Ellis, Lowell. ... 59. 253, 302. 324, 325, 340 Ellis, Paige .291 Ellis, Robert.... 59, 27 5 , 327 Ellis, Wesley . ' .253 Ellner, Margaret .301 El Ison, Kathleen. 180, 184, 282 Elmore, Howard Elston, Jack . . . . Emmons, Duane. . . Emerson, Lewis. . . Emerson, Raymond Emerson, Robert. . . 275 .275 .271, 276 .273, 337 .2 73 .255 Endslow, Donald .201 Ends low. Edna Mae... 184, 1 85, 291, 303 Engard, Charles .276 Eng da Id, Warren. 2 75, 850 English, Harley.307, 275 Engstrom, John ..59, 2 5 6 , 279, 325, 328, 329, 34 8 . 30 0 Engst rom, Leander ....256, 3 4 8 Ensley, Grace. 290, 298 Entrier, Wallace .2 74 Entieti, Alma.59, 199,285,31 5 Eriz, Lloyd . 59 Erarti Club .290 Erickson, Alfred.2 7 6 , 84 8 Erickson, Anita..59, 180, 182, 184, 185, 287, 319, 332, 335 Erickson, Arnold.59, 275, 327, 340 Erickson, C. I. . . 32, 325, 334 Erickson, Elmer. 260, 355 Erickson, Elvin .268 Erickson, Evelyn. 291, 302 Erickson, Harold. 101 , 140 148, 275 Erickson, Oscar... 96, 120, 267 Endne, Earl .,271 Erwin, Faye .296 Erwin, Frances . 345 Erwin, Milton.263, 307 Es helm an, Alvin.2 7 5 ' 354 Eskebcrg, Paul 49, 203, 275, 350 Espie, Maxine. 287, 301 Esplin, Carroll . 326 Esplirt, George . ' ’ 59 Esselstyn, Rodney ....... .265 Estill, Myron 96, 14 2, 14 4, 252 Estil], Polly .299 Estuos, Norman. 60, 352 Evans, Bessie . ’ 302 Evans, John. ' 60, 275 Evans, Robert . 254 Evens, Robley. ... 60. 201 321 Evens, Mrs. Robley. . . . ' 353 Eubank, John 96, 101, 113,267 Eugenio, .lose . 349 Kurodelphian Literary Society .335 Evatt. Stanley. 333 334 Evergreen Editorial Staff.. is 5 Evers, Major C. P. [314 Ewing, Howard ..’ 2 60 Faculty Administration . 25 Fadden, Gene. 216 ' 367 Ealer, Chester 27 .5 I alelto, Mary. 091 Falk, Helen . ' 28 7 FaUscheer, Herman 3 2 73 5 5 ’ 3 4 0 Fanazick, Joe . or .9 Farnham, Allan. 27 (i Farnsworth, Edwin. . .’.‘$76 ' 397 Farrell, Mary.60, 299 f arrow, Marian. 290, 298 Faulkner, Clarice 295, 30i 341 Faulkner, Myrtle.60 ’292 Fausti, Rose .’ o «9 Favre, Peter.276 34 8 Fear, Martha. 54 69 ' 28 4 24 ,° 241 ‘ 300 ' $! . 325 Feath erst one, William . . 263 Feix, Gertrude..180, 184 24 1 „ t 2S7, 303, 346 Fenn, Araa.294 309 Feldhammer, Robert . . ' 2 72 Fcehtner, Donald. 265 ' ' 275 Ip-rguson. Runty.34 6 , ' 2 9g Ferguson, James . . ‘ 61 Ferguson, Lois ...111111 . 283 Ferguson, Raymond .... ' 1 135 Per tig, Annie M. 27 290 lr , 325, 353 riddes, Helen . oqo Field. Jean . 1 11 291 Fike, Marjorie. ..49, 18 6 ' 1 84 185, 292,’ 3091 o. , r ■ 21S 342 346 Finch, Louis . otk Finilla, Audrey.1 301 Firm in, John . . . 1 84, ' 185, ' 203 . 262 855 bum in, Rhoda. . .184, 18s ' 298 Fisctis, Scott 96, 14 2, 14 7 , 14 s risk, R. L. 27 Fish Fan Club _ U 7 Fishbaek, John. . . .78 156 9 fii Fisher, Harriet... ! 2 9 6 3 0 Fisher, Leonard.. 60 3 3 ? Fisher, Mildred .’ 299 Fisher, Myron. ' .2 7 6 , 352 Fisher, Natalie. 296 309 Fisher, Raymond . . ' 976 Fisher, Shirley .... 1 , ' . 391 Fitzsimmons, Clement. . .60 267 Flagg, Donald .... 973 Flanigan, Jean . . 273, 2 7 0 ’ 8,54 Flahsburg, Harvey...’. 6 () ' 2 58 Fleming. Donald ... ' ’ ogO Fleming, Elizabeth_ ' 309 Fleming, Floyd. 975 Fleming, Helen . 300 Fleming, Jetn .! 111298 Fletcher, Kenneth .... 1 1 1 262 Fletcher, James.11.325 Fletcher, Loren .Ilsi 4 Fletcher, Mrs. Merna. .824 , 3 2 5 Floe. Carl F. 36, 325, 329 Flower, Alva. . . .60, 252. 322, _ 323, 326 Fly, Austin . 342 Flynn, Wallace. . . .49, 60. 272 r , „ 353.354 holey, Frank .272 Foley, Nancy Ellen. . . Follevaug, Maurice . . Folsom, Jack . Fonts, Robert . Football . Foote, W. W. Ford, 1). I.. Ford, Kathleen. .285, Ford, Phyllis. Forensic Circle . Fordyee, Paul. Forgey, William. Forquer, Larosc. .180, 293, Forsyth, Dwight .... Forsythe, Grace. Fossils, Marion . Foster, Earl V. .4 7, 48 Foster, Lee B.. Foster, Patricia. .295, Fountain, Harrison. . . . Fowler, John. Frances, Aileen . Francisco, Dan . Fnmkiiouscr, Wesley. . . Franklin, Glenn .... Kransworth. Ed . Frantz, Elwin . Fraidenburg, Winyard. . Frasier, Fred.... 60, Frasier, William .... Frceborg, Art, 51, 101 Frceimuse. Lorraine . . Freeh, Capt. F. F.. . . Fred, Frances L. Fredericii, D.. . 49, 60, Frederick. Laura .... Frederickson, Eugene . Frederickson, Jeanette. . Fredricks, Josephine . . Freeman. Helen. .180, French, Fran kiln J.... 3 2 4 French. Mrs. Franklin. French, Irving . Fre nch, J. J. 299, 84 6 Getty, Mildred. . 1 181, 294, 3 3 5 . 2 7 5 Gianurone, Angelo .275 .26 4 Giard, Gerald. . . . 3 5 5, 276 . 184 Gibbons, James . .276 Gibson, Fred . . . 7m, 34 0 .41, 3 16 Gibson, Katherine .294, 298 .8 38 Gibson, Naomi 92 , 28 5, 309 5352 299 ' , 346 Gibson, Major Samuel A.. . . . 3 14 .302, 29 7 Gies, Myrtle, . . . .283, 84 7 Gilbert, Jessie . .801 157, 150 Gilbert, Kay . . .241 . .60, 261 Gilbertson, Lyle. , . ' 3 2 7 , 340 184, 185, Giles, Fred. . . . 1 SO, ' 184, 185, 302, 346 262, 312, 3 13 .275 Giles, Jess. . 184, 185 .298 Giles, Walter. . . . ..61, 263 .302 Giles, Wayne. . . . .350, 84 8 i, 9 8, 311 Gilkey, Laverne . 61 Gill, Frances. . . . 6 1, 298, ' 324, 33 8, 840 325, 339 .278. 307 Gill, Marion . . .298 . 2 5 5, 307 Gill. Wallace_ . 327, 340 .298 Gillespie, Ethel .301 .157 Gillespie, Lorraine .294 ,2 62 352 Gillespie, Scott .272 .275 Gil Ulan, Jim . . . 184 .352 Gilmore, Melvin .351 . 60 Giolitti, Anthony. .61, 264, 6 0 258 8 28, 8 2 9 , 34 8, 35 0 323, 322 Giolitti. Mary. . . .78, 292, 299 . 60 Girls’ Rifle Team .206 , 201 , 279 Glaspool, Charles. . 255, 316 . 29 8 Glavis, James . . .260 .314 Gleason, Harry. . .275,’ 352 . 41 Glum, Gretchen . . 293 7 iso. 291 G1 mislead, Wilda . 299 .283 (Jlockzin, Helen .301 .276 Goilier, Robert . .2 73 .23 6 ' , 294 Uoeklcy, Grace . .301 .288 Holdback, Harold. 7.0 1 333 185, ' 292, Goldsworthy, Clark... 158, 201 , 299 26 7, 821 . 324, 825 Golielf, Alex . . .2 75 .353 Cord, Carl. .61, 2 7 1 ! 329, 34 8 . 60 Gordanicr, John.. 97, 260, 329, .34 0 34 S. Freshman Football . . . Frees. Martha . Freese, Carl. Frew. Russell. 33 7, 38 Frey, Eula ..61, 234, 2 3 5, 23 6, 285, 810, 338 Fuel, Eddie....148, 259, 341 Fried, John B.. . .89, 126, 129, 14 8, 259, 311 Friedlander, Eugene .2 73 Fritz, Katherine. 283 3 0 2 Frost, Cliff. 84 0. 32 7, 355 Frouge, Lloyd .2 75 Friend, Carroll . ’275 Frye, Everett.34 0, 276 Fulkerson, Earl. 34 0 84 8 Fulton, Celia. 61 , 7 8 286 Fulton, Elizabeth . Fulton, CoL J. 11 .. Fulton, Paul . Fulton, Wilma. . . .61, 241 Funk, Albert . . . Funkhouser, Robert Gabriel, Phil.... 2 72, 4 9, Gaffie. Deno .... Gage, Frank . Gaines, Edward . . 3‘ Gain $, Mae. Games, Mrs. Xcrphu M.. 3 2 4 , Grinsfead, Emil . . . Galbraith, Leslie. Galbraith, Bob... 50, 26 9 Gull, Fred. Gallo, Luis .... Gamate.ro, Nemesio Gambee, Antoinette Gamma Alpha Chi Gnnirath. Murray Garbe, Joe. Garcia, B. Garcca, Phyllis . . Garrett. John.,.. Garrison, Ralph . Gar twig, Lewis . . Quiver, Harry.... Gass, Wanda. Gaston. Gordon . . Gaston, Louis . . Gauge and Gavel . Gavareski, John . . Gftfireski, Wanda Guv, June. Gehrl, Ethel . . . Cehrke, Harold . . Gelhach, Ralph. . . Ge urn ill, Kennet h . General College Extension... 4 2 (■etifEW, Ruby . 345 George, Dominic .254 George, Gordon .3 55 George, Laura.... 41, 61. 241, 293, 34 1 George, Maude 61, 285. 338, 298 George, Spencer .352 Gentry, Bob .254 Gerardo, Simeon .34 9 Gerber, Geraldine.301, Mil Gerding, Geraldine.51, ISO, 293, 34 1 Germaine, Iris .344 German, Mary. . .80, 182. 184 185, 218, 295, 335 Gurnets, Alma .299 Gerrit . Harold.327, 34 0 Gerritsen, Maurice .33 6 Gerst, Eleanor.286, 352 ), 54, 60, Gordon, George . .2 70 288, 846 Gordon, Uuntly. . . 9 6 . ' 126, ' 127, .125 128, 129, 130, 140, 261 .296 Cordon, Robert . .271 328, 342 Gorgonia, Fabian .34 9 Goshcrt, Florence . 352 Gough, Robert .339, 2 70 Gnu Id, Wa y ne. . 1 5 7, 328, 329, 339 Governor’s Rifles .200 Gowen, William 51,61, 156, 260 Graber, Grant .276 Graduate Manager.4 8, 4 9 Grady, Marion. . . .6 1 , 180, 293 Grady, Rudolph .35 4 Graff, Everett.61, 265 Graf, Philip . 61 Graham, C la ranee. 9 6. 12 6, 127, 130, 101, 269, 279 Graham, Grace . .302 .314 Graham, Ray . .2 76 .258 Graham, Robert . .275 241, 289 Graham, Thelma. .61, 24 1, 295 .267 Gratzer, Fred . .259 . ... .275 Granpiier, Gladys. . . . .29 7, 302 , 49, 320 Graves, Dr. Kermit. . . . 33 .2 75 Green, Chester . .261 .271 Green, Clarenee. .2 76, 32 7, 340 181, 252, Green, John F. . . .61, 259, 327 824, 325 Greening. Shirley. . . . .288, 309 .288, 345 Green leaf, Frederick . . . 83 .824, 839 Greer, Howard. .312 .831 Greer, Lillian. . . 286. 846, 287 .307 Greer, William . .887 269, 279 Grieg, Robina. .29 7 -.93, 259 Grailing. John . .271 . 61 Grier, Tom . .2 76 .349 Griffin, Cara . .293 .301 Griffin, Francis. .354 .319 Griffin, James. .268, 307 .2 76 Griffin, William .3 55 13 5, 265 349, 354 Griffin. Worth . . . Griffith, Don . .321 .300 Griffith, Dorothy. . . . .295, 302 276, 277 Griffith, Margaret . . . .301 .25!) Griffith, Ross. .156. 261 .30 7 Grim, Keith. .273, 355 329, 328 Grimes, Edward...... .235, 34 8 . 180, 287 Grinsfead, Emil ...61, 271, 354 .2 75 Griswold, Roger.. 61, 189, 260, .276 320 .25 7 Groves, Kermit. .34 0 .2 76 Crum backer . .23 5 . ... .299 Giuidall, John, . .214, 270, 307 .291, 298 Guerin, Tom . .265 .298 fiuglirno, Mario . .101 .255 Guillermo. Felix . . . . .349 327, 840 Guiney, Leon . . 62 .307 Guisleman, George. .62 , 97, 198. 215, 351, 275 Gullidge, Ellsworth .2 73 Gunkel, Ralph.256 Gunning, Peggy . . . . Guns tone. Oreii. Gurney, Leon. 62, 25 7, Gustafson, Harry. . . 54 34 8 , Gustavel, Roland. Guttman, Alice. .340, Guy. Margaret . Habcrg, Marion. Racket, t, June . Haekedcirn, Mel. Haddon, Jessie. . _ Hademan, Henry. . . Hafenrichter, A. L.. . . Hapsnan, Duane Ha gem an. Eva... 2 89, Hague, George. 341, 354. 34 0, 62, 350 . 101 , 351, 346 2 76 355 329, 2 75 254 293 . .185, 296 .276 .295 26 1, 83 8 292, 299 ,148, 267 . 33 .267 309, 341 .262 Hainesworth, Lois. ISO, 185, 184 Ilaincsworth. Loyce. . . .337, 295 Hair, Eugene.267 Halbert, Rich. ..185, 184, 346, 274, 313 Haleh. Lester . 63 Hal brook, George .2 76 Hal in son, Helen S.295 Hall, Charles .273 Hall, Claude. 27 4. 34 6 Hall, Dorothy .296 Hall, Edwin .2 75 Hall, Eleanor ..298 Hall, Elmer .269 Hall, Evclvn .29 7 Hall, Glen .34 2 Hall, Juanita. 341, 302 Hall, Mary Elizabeth.298 Hall, Mary Eva.298 Hall, Walter .2 76 Hall, William .27 6 Halpin, Wayne .350 Halsey, Wallace. 156, 261 Halter, Lieut. Bryan.314 Hal way, William . 62 Hamala, Sadie .298 Hambrook, Gordon. . . .354, 260 Ham, Prof. Chester.321 Hamilton, David Wylie. 32 Hamilton, De Vane....62. 203, 215, 259, 314, 325, 351 Hamilton, Helen. . . 62, 29 7, 317 Hamilton, Jack .275 Hammer, Elaine .282 Hampson, Chester C. 33, 325 Hanan, M. F. Hoagy.324 Hancock. Clohe .298 Hand, Paul 260, 328,329,350 Hane, Wilbur .275 Hand!, Otto .2 76 Hanford, Ruth .298 Hankins, Alvin H.314 Hanley, Donna. ...62. 283, 340 Hanna, Dean.62, 316 Hannigan, Georgia. . . .180, 184, 1S5, 241, 292. 309, 340, 346 Hanninen, Einn. 62, 256 Hansherry, Clifford .253 llansbeny. Roy .342 Hansen. Alvina. 62, 302 Hanson, George. 271, 34 8 Hansen, Herman. .27 5, 34 8, 350 Hansen, James .264 Hansen, Josef. 62, 96. 101. 106, 268 llanscn, Julia. 249, 282 Hanson, Ralph .275 Hanson, Reed. 322. 323 Hansen, Sig. 62, 254 Hanson, Victoria. .234, 320, 342 Hanson, Arthur. ...49, 62. 256, 325. 328, 348, 355 Hardcastle, Catherine .295 Harden, Rosemary .299 Harding, James .275 Hardman, Bonnie . 62 Hardman, Kent .268 Harder. Anne .338 Hargcr, Mr. F. G.313 Harder, Virginia .294 Harland, Herbert ...276 Harms, Irene. . . 180. 184, 185, 218, 234. 285, 334, 335 i, 342, 344 Marriage, Byrla. . .62, 293 Harrigan, Marv. .302, 297 Harrington. Fred .157, 352 Harrington. James .262 Harris. Cecil., . 348 Harris, David .27 6 Harris, Genevieve. 344, 345 Harris Walter .273 Harrison, Dean...35, 325, 328 Harrocks, Mae.290 Harvey, George.252, 354 1 Iartvigson. Olive. 298, 295 Hartley, Harold .276 H-rtley, Avert .261 Hascoll, Robert. 261, 307 llaskins, Harold.. 62, 275. 351, 203, 314 Hatch, Lewis... 25 3, 327, 340, 342, 355 Hatelling, Kenneth .264 Hatfield, James.264 Hatfield, L. 62, 264, 348, 350 Haugen, Thelma.287 MaugJand. Winton .256 Haughland, Everett .256 Hank, Allan .275 Haun. Clarence.62. 51 Ham, Fred. 26 7, 62 Hautchens, Virginia .298 Havel, VifJan .345 Havens Mary .298 Havlicek. Karel . 34 Ilawk, Raymond F. 32 Hawks, Halils .268 Hawley, Esther..234, 235, 241, 283, 341 Hawley, Harold. 132, 2 70 Hawley, Marianne. 283, 345 Hawley, Mav- 23 6, 283, 345 Hawley, Sidney .316 Hayduck, Henry .270 Hayden, Frances .298 Hayden George .2 75 Hayes, Gilbert. 62 Haves, Richard .267 Haynes, Charles .354 Haynes, Elizabeth .24 1 Haynes, Jessie.241 Hays. Katherine .283 Hazeltine, Gordon.26 7, 184 Hazen, Helen. 63, 320 Hiulett, Ituby... 63, 34 0, 28 4, 180, 338, 3 19 Heald, F. D.325 Healey, Alvin. 265, 307 Hearle, Mice .302 Health, Winter Sports. 50 Heatfield, Tom. .254, 329, 348, 355 Hebeilein, Florence .300 Heehley, Ralph .254 Heilgpeth, Harry. 2 76, 354 Hedman, Fritz .340 Heflebower, Dr. Richard. 321, 325 Hefty, Gcorgella .291 Heglar, Bob. 184, 254 Hegnauer, Helen. . . .54, 63, 338 Hesnauef, Helen .291 Hegnauer, Dorothy. . . .235, 324, 325 Hein, Homer 101 107, 138, 269 Heinrich, llene .290 Heinrich, Irene. 290, 3 52 Heisig, Carl. .63, 263, 279, 323 Hcisig, Fred .263 Helton. M.298 H el mar, Ruth.... 63, 289, 303 Helander, Melvin .276 Helland, James .276 Helphrey, James. 325, 3 21 Henderson, John .27 5 Henderson, Katherine.. 184. 185, 241, 346, 292 Henderson, Hattie .299 Hendrickson, Charles 63, 275, 321 Hendrickson, Ellis. . . .275, 329 Hendrickson, Harold.. Hendrickson, Leonard.. 184, 254 Hendrickson, S.34 8 Hendrickson. Yvonne.292 Henke, George.275 Henley, Betty...282, 317, 335 Henno, Patricia.50, 354 Hetiricks, Betty. 63 Hendren, Georgia. 282, 299 Herman, John F.262 Herman, Laura .339 Herman, J. R. 33, 263 Herald, Peter .255 Heir, Melvin .350 Herron, Barbara .298 Hess.ey, Charles .150 Hester, Evelyn .241 Hewitt, Elizabeth .301 Hewitt, Betty.351 Hewitt. Lillian .298 Hewitt, Margaret .298 Hewlett, Charles.101, 262 Heywood, Stella...35, 325, 338 Hibbard, Lucille .284 Hicks, Jane. 63, 291, 303, 334, 339 High, Jim .270 High School Conference Booster 51 Hildebrand, Leslie .27 0 Hill, J. Ernest. .328, 276, 277, 329, 348, 355 Hill, George .140 Hill, John W.276 Hill, Richard .275 Hill, Ross.259, 1S5, 184 Hiller, Orpha . Hillier, Bonnie . Hilma, Hazel .299 Hinchcliff, Elsie .298 Hinklcy, Edward .272 Hingston, Albert .264 Hinkley, Clifford .270 Hinricks. Betty 42, 63, 184, 292 Hinricks. Louise .292 Hipol, Emiliano .34 9 Hite, Orval. .329, 339, 63, 275 Hoag, Paul .261 Hoberg, N.348, 350 Hockadav, Marion .298 Hodgon, Dorsey.63, 316 Hoech, Lester 63, 328, 329, 348 Hof enrich ter, Al. L.324 Hoff, Fred. 63, 2 79 Hoffman, Melvin Gerald. 3 6 Hnfman, Jeanne . 63, 295 Holland, E. 0. 26, 28, 314, 325 Hollingbery, Orin £. 39, 100, 101 Holmes. Ralph .269 Holmstad, Marie .299 Hole ban, Mary Louise..296, 299 Ho Is ten, Claud. . .96, 126, 127, 12S, 129, 130, 131, 142. 143, 146, 201, 268, 314 Holstine, Jack .132 Holt, Betty .295 Holt, Virginia. 288, 299 Holt, Kendall.101, 26 7 Holton, Charles S. 33 Home Economics, College of. 35 Hood, Merle .350 Hooper, Dallas .265 Hooper, William .264 Hopkins, Albert. 262, 30 7 Hopkins, David .273 Hopkins. Howard.322, 323 Hopkins, Jim. 184, 260 Hopkins, Richard .276 Horn, William S_32, 33, 325 Horocks, iMae . 63 Horsey, Raymond.253 Hotovitsky, Andrew .260 Hougan, Melvin .252 Hoy gen, Thelma .SOI Houghland, Everett .279 Hougland, Flovd .158 Houghton, Gilbert 184, IS5, 268 Honk, Allen .342 House, Claud .275 Houston, Ruth . Houtehens, Virginia. . .297, Howard, Betty.241, Howard, Mrs. Nellie B. Howe, Gordon . Howell, EL R. C. Howell, Hallie.301, Howland, Beatrice. . . .298, Hubbard, Sam . Huber, Cleda 63. 299, 317, Hubert, J. H. Huddle. Glenna . ] Iuddlesou, Thornen . Hucffner. Laura . Huff, Fred .. Hughes, Art.51. 253, 329, 342, Hughes, Fred .80, Hull Jack ---- Hull, Leslie.393, Hull, Louis. . . 63, 9 5, 96, Huling, Wayne.135, Hul teen, Phyllis.298, Hulton. Jack . Hungate, James.51, 7 b 97, 259, 279, 311, Hunt, Leila Wall. .35, 325, Hunt, Lola. 63, 180, §15, 334, Hunt, Mildred .284, Hunt, Wythel ....... Hun tamer, May. . .63, 3 00, Hunter, Bruce. Hunter. Isabella . Hurley, Francis.262, Hurlev, George. . . 101, 104, 96, 123, 202, 260, Hurst, Mary . Husbands, Eleanor 180, 2J2, Hosted, Remington. Huston, Ruth . Hutchings, Velma. 299, Hutchinson, Alexander.268, Hutchinson, Ivan .... Hutchison, Wilda.283 Hutchison, Eleanor. Hutton, Jack . Hyland, Jack . Hyppu, Art.....8. 1, 64. Hyslop, Robert .. ■ • Hytowitz, Lawrence. . .338, lbbitson. May ...341, 241, 299 336 288 35 270 316 33 7 34 I 254 325 28 .317 .262 .34 5 . 262 3 28, 34 8 261 .255 298 14 7, 311 254 309 307 96, 320 338 292. 34 6 325 .298 33 6 .269 .283 355 64, 304 .298 346 .259 .341 295 348, 3 5 5 .252 , 98 .302 .216 .26 7 17 8, 272 ,2 75 355 295 .301 Lmes, Eva.• ■ Dtrsr Ingeo, Tcofilo 64, 348, 34 9, Indoor Track .1; 9 Ingersolh Guy . Ingle, Thelma. 287, - 4; Ingling, Erma .£” 4 Ingling, Inez .. ■ • -4 4 4 Ingram, Frank. . . .92, 96. 101, 115, 140, 259 Inman, Ruth. 64, 234, 24 1, 302 Intercollegiate Knights . Intramural Sports . 5■ lrbv, Mildred. .. .41, 290. o40 !!!!302 . . . .339 .... 1 4 S .... 258 Ireland, Dick Iverson, Clydene . lversen, Jessie . . Irvine, Earl Irwin, Clifford . . Isaacs, Chariest Isaacson, Margaret Israel, Clark . . . Johnson, Bernice, 29a, 298, 348 Johnson, Bruce. 329, 355 Johnson, Carola. . 293, 345, 348 Johnson, Capt. Charles H. ...314 Johnson, Charles.184, 185 J oh nson, Clive. 33, 64, 350 Johnson, Dora Haskell. .287, 341 Johnson, Earl. . . .64, 25 7, 2 79 Johnson. Dean. . . .33, 324, 325 Johnson, Edwin .263 Johnson, Earnest.. 64, 134, 271 Job nson, Fred.30 7, 376 Johnson, Helen. 64, 303 Johnson, Howard. . . .50, 64, 80, 256, 259, 329 Johnson, Irvin . 64, 256 Johnson, lver. 64, 271 Johnston, Jack.184, 185 Johnson. Leland .276 Johnson, Leile Mae. . . .288, 310 Johnson, Margaret. 298, 300 Johnson, Mrs. Mary Maxwell. .324 Johnson, Mercedes. .64, 297, 303 ■Johnson, Maurice. 27 5, 339 Johnson, Norman .272 Johnson, Oliver .274 Johnson, Orville .272 Johnson, Otto.327, 340 Johnson, Roland. 132, 260 Johnson, Ruth L, ..64, 302, 355 Johnson, liugli J.64, ISO Johnson, Torlief. 26 7, 340 Johnson, W.348 Johnston .15 7 Jolley, Evelyn .297 James, Robert. 64 Jones, Del ..264 Junes, Doris .301 Jones, Eliha .355 Jones, Glen .276 Jones, Hubert C.333 Jones, Mrs. Hubert.353 Jones, Helen. 292, 299 Jonas, Keith.252, 326 Jones, Leon K. 33 Jones, Melvin .270 Jones, Margaret- .286 Jones, Mel .185 Jones, .Mildred. 289, 299 Jones, Robert. 50, 261 Jordon, Roseoe.78, 252 Jones, Rose. ... 182, 184, 185, 234. 319, 337, 346 Jones, Mrs. Ruth Bitterman. . 324 Jones, Sylvia... 291, 317, 335 Jones, Thomas .354 Jorgenson, Dorothy. .4 7, 65, 234, 283, 303, 315 Jorgenson, Arthur .268 Jorgenson. Len .275 Jordan, Roseoe .352 Joss, Alexander. 2 76, 277 Jucklaud, Hans .268 Judd. Marjorie .302 Judson, Delnia.298 Judd, Marjory .346 Juniors . J9 Jn. American Vet. Med. Assn. .354 Julian, Lewis .150 Jurgeus, Aaron .276 Just, Emma.65, 310, 317 Kadoyama, George Kahl, Cecily .275 Jack!in, Arden... Jack]in, Lyle. . . . Jackson, Arthur Jackson, Dorothy Jackson, Frank . Jackson, Thomas. , Jacobs, Franklin Jacobsen, Berlins Jacobsen. Efliug Jacobsen, Filing. Jacobson, Henry Jacobson, Thelma Jacobson, Thomas Jackson, Thomas Jactpjot, Arthur. . Jaekel, H. Jaekel, John Jagla, Irene. . . Jahnke, Virginia. . 139, James, Ronald.... 9 3, 275, 3 0 7 J a mil, Rudolph .l- 0 Jane, Margaret .295 Janes, Robert. 64 Janes, Oscar....142, 144, 148 Jans, Sophie.64, 234, 3 36, .298 Kaiser, Verle. ..326, 336 ' .261 Malinowski, Chester , . 65 Kamknff, Alex. ..158, 275 .256, 322 Kanikeberg, Stanley , .276 . 256, 307 Kappa Alpha Theta, .291 Kappa Deltw . . . . .292 K r unixo Ivanna fifliniYifl . 293 .271 I a |J pci 111 a Kappa Psi . .258 .140, 274, 331 Kappa Sigma .... .259 .341 Karlsten, Ralph . . .275 .2 79 Karp, Julian. . . 132, 276 . 64 Karslincr Donald. . . . .78, 96, 98, .64, 274 101, 121, 259, 3 1 1 Kart i non Ernest 275 .64 Kaseline, Fred . . . .254 . 64 Kaseline, Marie. . . . ..282, 299 .354 Kauffman . .158 .64, 322, 323. Kauzlarieh, Albert. . ..194, 254 328. 34S Kawasaki. Thomas. . .34 8 Keatt-s, Blanche. . . . ...65, 289 .25 6 Kechley, Blwyn.... ..254, 316 252, 322, 326 Kechley, Ralph . . . .316 ,24 1, 299, 309 Keeler, Kenneth... 6 5, 253, 342 . 24 1, 299 Keen, Lester. ..156, 261 .189, 292. 335 Kenne, James. ..214, 307 298, 337 . .2 75 .27 5 .272, 276 .331, 354 .34 5 ISO, 1 S 2, 257, 312 .293, 341 .276 .301 267, 307 .355 241, 291, 299 Juckimsen, Leslie... 49, 54, 64, 265, 320 Johnston, Jack .307 Janal, Rudolph . Jansen, Albert . Jarrard, Leonard. Jerstad, Arthur. . Jenkins, Opal . Jenkins. Herbert. .64. 185, Jeune, Babette. Jennings, Larcn . Jensen, Hazel . Jensen, James... 134, Jewell, Arthur . Jewett, Jeanne..236, Key, Betty Bunn.298 Keyes, Lewis ....65, 201, 255, 313, 314, 340 Keyes, Margaret.309, 290 Kcyser, John .275 Keto, August. ... 65, 276, 277, 32S, 329, 348 Kidder, Marjorie .300 Kies. Paul P.316, 325 Kilbouni, Vernard .269 Kilgore, Jim 157, 202, 255, 27 9 Kimbrough, Herbert. . . .34, 263, 316, 325- Kimbrough, La Verna. . . .34, 317 Kincaid, Virg.302 Kinder, Cecil. . . .65, 3 28, 329, 348, 355 King, Ewell .268 King, F,. . . 15S, 325, 348, 350 King, G. Brooks.32 7 King, James .276 King, John .2 63 King, Roberta. . . .65, 296, 345 Kingston, Hal .260 Kinney, Helen. ..184, 185, 291 Kinnev, Lindsay .254 Kirk, Joseph. 203, 271 Kirk, Roy.32 7, 355 Kirkland, Dorig .260 Kirkwood, George .322 Kirtley, Ralph . 65 Kinvin, Catherine. 65, 299 Kirwin, Constance. 65, 299 342, 353 Kizer, Donald .259 Klawitter, Charles.96. 101. 116, 140 Klein, Edward C.201, 2 75 Kleiner, Ida May.299 Klessig, Elizabeth .299 Klossner, Oliver .26 7 Klumb, Ruth.289, 301 Klundt, Edith. 65, 29 7 Klundt, Walter . 65 Knapp, C.348 Knapp, S. A.355 Knapp, Wyman .261 Knighton, John. .271, 329, 330 Knott, J. C.33, 325 Knowles, Carroll. 4 9, 200, 263, 314 Knowles, Walter.255, 279 Knntzen, Lucille .292 Kmitzen, Robert .260 Koegler, Bertha .34 0 Koffman, Kathleen .236 Knmiya, Henry. 65, 355 Koontz, Lamont. 256, 329, 348, 350 Koontz, Wilbur 66, 203, 2 75, 339 Kopp, Maria .301 Kopsola, George.101, 274 Roster, Marvin_ 66, 96, 14 2, 143, 279 Koyl. Jean .282, 346 Kramer, Kenneth.. 66, 140, 184, 254, 3 13, 346 Krause, Evelyn.. 184, 185. 284 Krause, Kelly V.299 Kreager. Dewayne..46, 92. 180, 184, 185, 259, 3 12, 34 2 Kreager, Edna.. 180, 184, 185, 218, 287, 335, 346 Kress el, Robert .272 Kressly, Betty. 180. 293 Kressmen, Elsa...34, 317, 297 Krofczyk, A.348 Krotzer, James .275 Kraws, Roy. 2 75, 2 76 Kruegd, Mrs. Charlotte M.. .324 Km eg el, Marion .291 Kruegel, W. C_44, 324, 325 Krueger, Jean .273 K nr - bah, Lowell. 265, 352 Kuder, Alovs. 65, 329, 3 50 Kirest, Allen .2 75 Kogler, Robert.261 Kuhn, Marian E...60, 24 1, 298 Kuhn, Turner .262 Kuhn, Win.. .93, 184, 185, 255 Kulzer, Jean_ 185, 291, 299 Kundert, Edward. 325, 340- Laass, George . . . Labert, Zylda , . . La Brache, Kendall Laeper, William. La Follette, Loretta Houston, Robert . 259Johnston, Oliver .352 Keeney, Frances .301 Keir, Robbiti .285 Keller, Gordon .140 Kelley, Ronald... 96. 101, 111, 140, 267, 276 Kelly, John. 134, 139, 273 Kelly, Marion... 184, 185, 285, 335, 34 1, 34 6 Kemmisli. Lawrence .350 Kemmish, Mrs. L. W.353 Kempen, Grace .302 Kempf, C. A. 33, 324,327, 340 Kelision, Merton .2 76 Kennedy, Arthur .255 Kennedy, Charles. Kennedy, Eskcl .275 Kennedy. William .260 Kent. Jack .275 Ken worthy. Max .275 Kcrimen, Joseph .355 Kerkman, Marie .297 Kerkmen, William. 27 6, 3 54 Kern, Robert .252 Kerr, Corrine . 65 Kerr, James .276 293, 309, 335, 342 La hr, Robert W. 3 4 Laidiow, Mrs. Florence. .4 2, 325 Lainhart, Porter .13 7 Laird, James.93, 255 Lambda Chi Alpha.260- Lambda Kappa Sigma.336- Laniotte, Vernon . 66 La nip hear, Doris. 66, 298- Lamphere, Dorothy. 66, 283 Landcrholm, E. F. 33 Landerholm, Helen .339- Lane, Cornelius .158- Lane, Dale Langdan. H. H.328, 329 Langworthy, C. A.325 Langley, Clare. . .200, 272, 351 .259 .292 . .285, 346 ' .285 .276 .320- . 185 . . .66, 135 Canning, Guy La Plant, Doris. Larkin, Edna. . . Larkin, Pauline . Larkin, Thomas . . Larry, Cynthia . . Larry, Lois . Larsan, Adolph, . . Larson, Alfred .265- Larson, Betty....92, 180, 294 . 101 . 289- . 260 ...66, 275 . . 92, 180, Larson, Elwood . .262 Larson, Herbert ..184, 185, 260 Larson, Justus . .275 Larson, Lester . .274 Larson, Paul . .268 Lasater, David . Las a ter, Redman . . . . .268 Lasher, Mary. -.180, 182, 184, 185, 234, 236, 291, 318, 335 Lauckhurt, Burton . . . Laughlin, Capt. Charles C.... 3 1 4 Laurenson, Janet .... .298 Laursen, Allen . .275 La arson, Wallace .... .275 Law, Clyde. 275, 348 Lawrence, Adelbert . . . .2 75 Lawrence, Fred . .2 75 Lawson, John . . 66- Lawson, Louise . Lawson, Maxine. ,66, 18 1, 285, 303, 319, 846 Law tiler, Catherine. . . . ,291, 299 Layne, Ja..,es . .101 Layos, Robert I).. ,34 8, 34 9 Lazo, Porfirio. Learned, Sam . .269 Leavy, Charles . .255 Lee 1 1 : res, Ei 1 1 erta inment .... 49 Ledger wood. Alar ion . . .259 Lee, Doris . .299 Lee, Fang Lau. Lee, Fong . Lett, Hazel .301 Lee, Helen. 299, 346 Lee, Melvin. 96, 142. 144, 14 5, 146, 2 73 Keeper, Sidney. . . ..66, 275 Leff, Marvin G., . . .46, 48, 66, 275, 311, 829, 339 Lessee, Gwen Lrichnitz, Robert .294, 302 .259 Lemmon, Dorothy .293 Leanard, Esther. . 341. 344, 345 Leonard, George Leonard, Jo Jean Leonard, Oliver . .101 Les Vesconte, Ruth 297 , 317, 335 Lewellvn Amv Lewellyn, Jeanne. 234, 236, 24 l’ 293. 851 Lewis, Conrad . . .267 Lewis, Floy . . . . Lewis, Lee. 181, 273 Lewis, Lillian . Lewis, Walter . . .276 Leeker, Edgar . . .2 75 Lexa, Andrew . . Lcycle, Grace . . .298 Libby, Leslie . . Linekey, Leona . .29 7 Line key, Martha .29 7 Lincoln, Dorothy Lind, Bernard . .269 Lindahl, Elvine. . .49, 50. 236, 291. 309, 846 Lindahl, W. .66, 258, 279, 337 Linden, William. , .100, 101 Linden. Mrs. William.353 Lindiiolm, Henman .275 Lindsey, Leona .345 Linford, Henry .340 Lingg, Sheila. . . 184, 185, 34 6 Linke, Paul .263 Linscott, Clarence .316 Linstnim, Dorothy. . . .298, 332 Lippert, Carl .2 7 6 Lipscomb, William .368 Lisco, C.34 8 Little, Louise.... 6 6, 2S7, 34 6 Littlemore, Dorothy .282 Littler, Clarence. .66. 265, 324, 32 7, 328, 329, 348 Lively, Carl . 66 Livingstone, Stanley. . . .93, 262 Lloyd. Marie .289 Lob dell, Katherine . , .302 Luefce, Robert .... .276 Lockhart. Polly . . . . ..249, 294 Logan, George . . . , .265 Logg. Richard . . . . .148 Logan. Roseoe.254, 330 Lnhese Cl”b .344 Lokensgard. K. 9 7, 15 1, 201, 264 Lomax, Valois .,..93, 282, 346 Lomax, Virgil... 66, 1 79, 181, 198, 202, 268, 31 1, 314, 34 6 Lombard Betty. .185, 291, 302 Loncke, Helen .301 Lone, Cornelius .338 Long, Dorothy .301 Long, Russell .271 Loomis, George .276 Loomis, Francis .355 Lord, Corn el is .298 Loreen, Everett .3 52 Lovell, Lawrence .338 Lovitt. Walter.66, 268 Lowell, Lawrence ..253 ' Lowell, Ray..253, 354 Lrcich, Frank ..27 6 Lucas, Frel.316, 333 Ludlum, Robert. 2 75, 34 8 Lur’wigsen. Just,. . 18 1, 265, 307 Loft, Floyd. 67, 2 75 Luft, Helen. 4 9, 240. 24 1, 301, 340 Luft, Pa”l .33 7 Luft, Wilhur. .54, 6 7, 96, 101, 105 202. 254. 311, 314 Lukins, Kenneth. .27 6, 34 8, 355 Lun r ’berg, Maynard.96, 270 Luii ' ’berg. Ray.275 Lunde, Lenare.297 Lundtjuist, Norman .352 Lundy, Howard.67, 34 0 Lujiher, Ralph T. 35 Lussier, Cliarles .25 5 Lutthuns .263 Lutz, Jane.274, 299 Lyeon, Claire .180 Lymp, Leo .264 Lynch, Donald .25 5 Lyon, Katherine .28 8 Lyons, Roland ... 253, 326, 342 Marriott, Virginia. . . .283, 299 Marsh, Hyitice. 67, 27 5 Marvston, Margaret. . . .288, 309 Martin, Eleanor .289 Martin, Frances .299 Martin, George .269 Martin. Marie .301 Martin, Mary. 54, 67. 184, 282, 3 15, 319, 335, 3 16, 180 Martin, Maurine. . 294, 34 1, 345 Martin. Neva .338 Martin, Phyllis.. ISO, 293, 299 Martin, Rufina .349 Martin, Thomas. 67 Martinson, Karl. 185, 255 Mart insen, Graham .255 Martinez, Flinondo .34 9 Marvell, Mildred .297 Matter, Crystal .301 Maw son, Harry .275 Maskeland, E Iward .339 Mason, L.. 273, 32 7, 340, 355 Mason, Marcus .271 Mathis, George. . . .78, 2 7 5, 332 Mattel er, Roy . . . Matteler, George . .354 Ala thews. Grant , .25 9 Mathews’, John . . .2 73 Ala thews. Rev . . , .254 .Mathews, Richard. .. .252, 279, 307. 322, 8 52 A la thews, Thomas , .181 Mattila, R..96, 134, 138, 261 Mauser. Kathleen .287 Alaxey, L. ..07, 259, 2 79, 340 Maxwell, George .25 5 Maxwell, Velma.344, 345 May, Catherine. 299, 3 4 6 May, Dorothy .298 Mav, Helen_ 184, 185, 300, 346 Mayfield. Bess.298, 341 Mayta, Leonard. .276, 277, 352 M ' cDonald, Mrs. Deric.353 Mac Lera n, Orville .2 76 MacXab, A lister.275 MacNab, Nan. 289. 298 MaePherson, Jane. . .54, 6 7, 199, 294, 3 15, 325, 320, 335 McBeath, Clinton .14 8 McBroom, Elizabeth ,...67, 181, 218. 283, 3 10, 318, 319, 324. 325, 335 McCabe, C. 49, 54, 67, 275, 32 1 McCall, Merwin .257 McCall. M. ,1.314 McCall, E. Ralph.33, 326 McCarthy, Donald .260 McCarthy, Marie .339 McCarthy, Timothy.3 55 McCauley, Harriet.283, 299 McCluskey, Kenneth .342 McClure Carol .298 McConahev, Constance .302 McCotmghy, Douglas .2 7 5 AicComb, Phyllis. ... , 297, 301 McCorma c k, Rod .354 McCanna, Louis. 67 McConnell, Fred. 67, 275 Me C owen .303 McCoy, Hayes, .67, 98, 96, 261 McCoy, Joseph . . , . 6 7, 135, 355 McCoy, John E. 3 7 McCoy, Katherine. 283, 335 McKay, Elizabeth .325 McKay, Laura. 68, 299 McKay, Robert ...46, 148, 275 McKee, Edna L.. . .34, 284, 339 MeKeehen, Perrv .261 McKelvcy, Mrgrt.. 293, 341, 299 McKenna. Louis .350 AIcKenzie, Helen .294 McKenzie, Max .269 McKinney, Claudia... 292, 345, 344 McLandress, Helen. . . .282, 299 iMcLarney, Arthur... 46, 48, 96, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130. 131, 142, 145, 147, 260, 311 McLean, Eleanor .293 McLeod, Nancy.. 194, 288, 346 McMichael, Scott C.33, 3 25 MeNerley, Jim .260 McNutt, George W.3 7, 329 McPhee. 132, 261, 275 McPherson, Marguerite. .. 67, 68, 282, 351 McQueen, Phyllis.... 184, 180, 287, 318 McReynoIds, Wallace. .. 140, 260 Macke, Eva.92 180 Mucomber, Donworth, . . . 67, 2 70 Madden, Dan .254 Madsen, Ann.ISO, 291 Madsnn, Alarlitt . 93 Magnetti, Dominic .275 Mahncke, Henry..324, 325, 340 McCoy. Lucille .299 McCroskey, Janet 319,291,337 McCrary, Eunice. 291. 340 McCrite, Lucille.. 289, 303, 337 McCroskey Hall .302 McCroskey, Margaret .298 (McCroskey, Robert. .269 MeCuistion, Clarence .2 76 McCullock, Muriel. . . .285, 299 McCunc, Wilinot.-67, 324, 325, 340, 351 McCurdy, D.34 8 McCurdy, Lawrence.67, 256 MeDermilt, William T. 84 McDougald, Archie .265 Me Do nil, Bradford .202 .McDougold, Mrs. Archie. . . .3 53 McDowell, Dorothy .302 McDowell, Phyllis.288, 302 MeEachran, Helen. 68, 294, 303, 341 McElhaney, Chester .265 McE.sen, Earl.68, 316 McFadden, Phyllis C. 41 McFarland, Mildred_ 68, 298 McFarland, Jack . ... i ... .854 McGladc, Mrs. Ruth Ainsworth 324 McGrow, Paul C. 33 McHaufis, Gill .255 Melnnes, Jack .3 76 Mclvar, Milo .134 McKay, Allen. 48, 26 7 Meinhardt, Margarete .325 Mendoza, Sergio. 68, 34 9 Mens Rifle Team.206 Alenzie, Marvin . 68 Meen Robert .2 73 Mchner, Paul... 270, 348, 350 Mein, Gcninato .349 Meincr, D.348 Meiners, Hazel .292 Meinhardt, M.840 Melcher, Howard..50, 201, 215, 270, 313, 314 Melrose, John .203 Melrose. Walter. ..68, 270, 279 Mercer, Milton .271 Meredith, John .268 Meredith, William . 39 Mahr, Frank .268 Mahnnann, Richard .270 Maki, Aino .2 74 Mai eng, Richard.270, 348 Mtlcngren, Agnes .301 Malong, Henry .346 Malstrom, Hazel. 293, 299 Mailer, llarry .268 Manhcimer, Richard .2 76 Matiion, Eleanor .282 Mann, Rritar .2 76 Maim, Theodore ...67, 184. 185, 2 75, 2 7 6, 325, 328, 329, 348, 350 Manning, Ruth .241 Manus, Louis.... 67, 202. 252, 322, 823, 352 Mantle, Harriet .342 Mauch, Harold .254 March, Phyllis. .. 6 7, 241, 300 Marion, Robert .276 Marinakas, Athena.238 Maris, Dorothy .29 8 M-rknsan, Irvin .80, 273 Marlitt, Madsen .254 Marler. Maria .299 Marnnen, Crystal .241 Maroney, Irene .286 Marque, Lyle. 2 75, 34 8 Marr. Earl .258 Merryweather, K.,264, 276, 355 Mesick, Robert. 68, 330 Alessinger, Edna .298 Meyer, Leona.68, 241, 802 Meyer, Merton . 68 Meyer, Robert .276 Meyers, Do rothy, . 18 0, 293, 346 Mevers, Lila J eanne.34 5 Meyers. M.. 180, 293, 34 6, 352 Micw . 68 Mkhell. Margaret G. 8 5 Mighell, Ruth.G8. 296 Michel, Fred 96, 134, 135, 259 Mickelson, Elmer. 260 Mickelson, Roy .262 Micr, Genmato . 6 8 Mikel, Elwyn ..274 Mikkelsen, Don... 92, 184 185, 272, 313 Milbratb. John .252 Miles. Frances .300 Miles, Walter. . .276. 27 7, 328, 329, 348, 355 Miley, Edward...93, 184, 185, 265, 307 Military Ball .215 Military Band.206 .Millam, John .276 Millam. Leo. 68, 276 Millard, Lillian .285 Miller, Alice .295 Miller, Earl II. 68 Miller. EMhe. . .241, 289, 337 M’ller, Eleanor. 296, 34 5 Miller, G’’y .264 .Miller, Raymond.325, 257 Mills, Helen.68, 290, 303 Miller, Howard. 189, 2 73 Miller, James .275 Miller, Keith .322 Miller, Lela .298 Miller, Llovd .265 Mi’ler, Lotta June. 68, 189, 288 Miller. Mary . 68 Miller, Mervle .299 Miller. Pearl.241, 302 Miller, Kay R. 276, 328 Miller, Rov.277, 350 Miller. R-bv.301 Miller, Thelma..301, 344, 345 Miller, Vernon .340 Minard, Lois C.. . .34, 325, 332 Miner, Betty. 180, 293 Mineral Industries Society. . . .354 Mines and Geology. School of. 3 6 Minnette, Yvonne .299 Minor, Carl .2 75 Minor, Cleo .276 Minzel, Marvin . 68 Minzell, Marvin. . . 97, 264, 32 1 Miyola, Nathaniel.. 69, 2 76, 350 Missclhorri, Margaret. .. 282, 299 Mitchell, Gordon.269, 807 Mitchell, Frank... 68, 96, 101, 105, 142, 14 5, 268, 338 Mitchell, Lillian .341 Moffett, Douglas .2 75 Mohnke, lleury .32 7 Mohr, Bennu.69, 203 Monath, Karl .269 Monk, Charles.264 Monk, Don .350 Monroe, Jack .263 Montezuma Club .275 Montgomery, Harold. . . .69, 333 Montgomery. Marcella. .24 1, 302 Mon Leith, Vernon. 54, 265 Montzheimer, Elizabeth .302 Alontzheimer, Gertrude .302 Moody, Dwight .268 Moore, Alfred. ..270, 277, 348, 350 Moore, Ernest. . . .260, 325, 828 Moore, Margery.283, 302 Moore, Oliver .274 Moore, Samuel . 33 Moore, Thomas .255 Moran, Elizabeth.292, 302 Morales, Catalino.69, 349 Morasch, Elma .302 More, Helen . 41 Morgan, Forrest.27 5 Morgan, Fred .261 Morgan, Hazel .289 Morgan, Tug. 2 76, 30 7 Motley, Maxine. 282, 335 Morris, Clary.9 7, 150, 254 Morris, Isabel .336 Morris, 0. M.325 Morris, William.69, 340 Morrill, Fannie .300 Morrison, Geo, 69, 271,331,354 Morrison, Phil .157 Morrow, Dean Carl. 2 7, 263, 31 1 Morse, Lenore. ..185, 284, 299 Morse, Myrtle. 287, 302 Mortar Board .310 Mortimer, Frank .34 6 Mortland, Helen. 24 1, 295, 341, 34 7 Mosely, George .263 Moser. Elizabeth ..285, 299. 93 Moses. H. . . .96, 101, 108, 270 Moskeland, Edward . 09 Moss, Lyle.69, 2 7 2, 3 54 Mother ' s Week-End .23 7 Motler, Mrs. Everett.353 Motteler, Henry . 69 Mott clef, Ray .264 Moulton, William .254 Mowrer, Crystal. • .69, 234, 838 Mowrer, Dayton.69 Moyer, Katherine.298 Moyes, Boons .... 96, 134, 136, 271, 279 Mu Beta Beta.330 Mi ’ ehl ma n, Ma rjori e.298 M’-Ilins, Lonnie.275 Mnllay, Herbert .275 Muons, Madeline. 288, 302 Munson, William .262 Must el I, Ruth .301 Mu Phi Epsilon.317 Miner, Harvey. 3 27, 340 M’ ’ rrav. Char! es. 256, 348 AHrphy, Dorothy.3 2 5. 33 7 Murray, J. William 69, 200, 314. 54, 69, 156, 157, 26 1, 279, 811 Murphy, John.255 Mu rray, Roscm a ry.300 Music and Fine Arts, School Of. 34 Myklebust, Bernard .268 Nail), Marion.291 Naimey, J eery. 265, 307 Xalder, F. F. .,42. 324, 325 NaJrter, Mac Mark...339 Xalder, Phillip. .135, 201, 350 Nasmyth, E. Louise.34 Nasmyth, Hober.34, 316 National Ass, of Fniv. Da es 353 National Collegiate Players.. 320 Neal, Marjorie.294 Nealey, Kathleen. 69, 284 Xehergoll, Helen.299 Noble tt. g-nh.236 Newman, William.70 Meher, Glenda.299 Neil, Marion. 291, 34 5 Nciraeyer. Ted.331, 354 Neimeyer, William. . . .354, 259 Nelson, Alice.29 7 Nelson. A Ha. .69, 288, 303 Nelson, Charles.2 75 Nelson, Earl 0.146 Nelson, Eleanor. 288, 302 Nelson, Gertrude ..185. 294, 302 Nelson, Herb. 184, 185, 312.346 Nelson, John.338 Nelson, Leslie.2 75 Nelson, Marie.340 Nelson, Nels.G9, 263, 328, 329, 339 Nelson, Robert..34. 259, 3 16 Ness. Florence. . 289, 301, 336 Nessly, Raymond. . 69, 275, 331 Nest os. Perry.2 76 Neubert, Alfred.2 74 Nevin, John. .69, 2 7 2, 321, 324 New bill, Alice.3 5, 3 2 5 Newby, Mrs. Fred.353 Newby, J. F.335 Newby. J. Willard. . , .69, 264 Newcomb, Reuben. .69, 203, 259, 314, 339, 351 New Dormitory.299 Newfield, Florence. . . .70, 315 Newman Club.353 New .i:a n, L eonar d. 2 7 8, 354 Newman, William.. 70, 140, 254 New ton, Ev elyn.30 2, 34 5 Newton, Myra .35 Nichols, Arnold. 272, 259 Nichols, Richard .182 Nikozy, Charles. 158, 349 Niles, Leona.346 Nims, George .265 i iswlinger, C. li.324 Nitzsche, Robert .2 75 Noble, Bessie.292, 352 Noble, llenry .260 Nokamura, Takeshi .2 7 5 Nolan, Janes. 70, 262, 354 Nolan, Verlie 70, 324, 325, 337 Noland, Maxine.293 Nolf, William. 140, 255 Norby, Karl.. 96, 142, 14 5, 270 Norcross, Fred .140 Norin, George .258 Nor in, Samuel.,263 Norseih, .Mildred .3 02 North, Lewis .262 Xorthern, Henry. 276, 324 Nor t hr up, A1 den .354 Norton, Cal .27G Norum. Alice.4 7, 70, ISO, 293, 31 7, 335, 307, 342 Noyes, Martha Ann. 70, 287 Noyes, Capt. M. J.314 Nu n em a ker, J. II.324, 3 4 0 iXinigcster, Lily .289 Nutting, Paul .275 Nyddl, Carl_ 203, 215, 3 14, 348, 351 Nyphtis, Clarence.101 Xysether, Grace .301 Nystrom, Ed .30 7 Nyufia, Bert. 70, 325, 352 Oaks, Harold .340 Oaks, Pliyll is. 70, 344, 345 0 Brien, George. 70, 3 50 Ocheltree. Ruth.302 O ' Day, Major Ray M.. . 190, 314 ODay, T. J.312 Odell, Curtis.270 0 Dell, Murrell .298 O’om, Virgil. 10 1, 96, 1 1 7, 273 Ogren, Allen .263 Ogren, Nina.70, 292, 342 Ohlson. Andrew .256 Ohme, Frank .255 Oicn, G. T.2 72 Okerstrom, Clinton .852 Oldenb ' Tg Clifford. 70, 322 Oldoski. C.348 Olds, Helen .299 Oligario, Erlagio .841 Olive, Herbert .270 Oliver, Katherine.ISO, 184 Olmo, Frank. 70, 96, 142, 146, 147, 260 OIney, Duane.... 7 0 325, 328, 329, 348, 350 Olsen, Jeanette. . . .46, 70, 182, 184, 233, 234, 292, 810, 3 15, 818 Olson, Roy. 14 0, 260, 352 Olson, Agnes .299 Olson. Esther. 298, 299 Olson. Gladys.299 Olson, Herbert .252 Olson, John. 252, 276, 352 Olson. Louis .270 Olshesldri, Cecelia .301 Olshcski, Charles .276 (Hicron Nu .338 Orehesns .341 Orin, G.2 79 Orr. Donovan.271, 352 Orvis, Harriet. 70, 300 Osh bun, 0. E.329, 350 Osgood, George .259 Osgood, Polly .288 O ' Shea Willia-n .275 Osl’md, Glen.275 Os ' ”an, Virginia .300 Dstheller. Carl. 70, 326 Ostrom, Roy. . 70, 97, 150, 276 Overhalser. Earle Long.33 Overlie, Olga .302 Overm eyer. Boro t hy .298 Overton. John .3 76 Owens, Franc is. 340, 355 Owens, Russell .274 Packard. ADrian.300, 71 Prckard Charles .276 Padua. Andrew 71, 158, 340, 349 Pagmitti, X.. 7 1, 299, 325, 338 Pair, Claude.71, 348 Pdacol. Macario .349 Pa 1 ma t ory, Irma. 282, 299 Palmer, Jane.289, 299 Palmer, Lydia. . . .71, 241, 284, 340 Pap mean, William .268 Parker, E. B:_31 1, 3 28, 329 Prker, Margaret..71 298 ParHan, Howard .257 Parodi, Jack. 96, 101, 104, 254 Parrott, Gwynn. .4 8, 51, 54, 71, 275, 339 Pars ell, Kenneth .276 Parsons, Duane .255 Partridge, Edward .25 5 Pati, Ansebno.349 Patrick, Jack... 864, 276, 354 Patrick, Mildred .288 Patton, John.276 Patterson, Dorothy.283 Patterson, Earl .259 Patterson, Helen.. 71, 237, 240, 241, 291, 325, 338 Patterson, Joseph.. 71, 273, 339 Pattison, Jack. 194, 270 Paul, B.34 8 Paulsen, Ruth. 309, 301 Payne, Eugene.92, 14 0 Pearce, John .27 6 Pearce, M.. . 180, 285, 338, 34 0 Pearson, Virginia ....293, 302 Pease, Richard. 275, 316 Pechuls, A1 .269 Peck, Conrad .150 Peck, George.257 Peck, Gordon. .. .92, 157, 275 Pell, Emma Louise. . . .298, 309 Pell, Margaret_71, 298, 325 Pemberton, John. . . .184, 351 Pemberton, Katherine... 71, 300 Pemberton, Virginia 93, 180, 293 Pence, Clarence.71, 276 Perk, Edmund .265 Perkins, Mabel.297, 309 Perkins, Maurine.283 Perrow, Mary Elizabeth. 28 5, 34 7 Perry, Aleatha .34 5 Perry, Norris_275, 27 6, 348 Peterson, Ben.275, 350 Peterson, Charlotte .302 Peterson, Edwin .270 Peterson, Eleanor. 301, 339 Peterson, Evelyn .291 Peterson, Helen .299 Peterson, Ivan .307 Peterson, Lcta .298 Peterson, Lad wig .352 Peterson, Pauline .298 Peterson, Ruth.... 71, 301, 325 339 Peterson, Sam .275 Peterson, Thelma.71, 345 Peterson, Walter..71, 252, 322 Petheram, Georgina .283 Petherick, Robert .27 5 Petrie, Rae.185 Petrie, Rachel.302 Pettibone, La Verna.299 Pettichard, Bernice .302 Pevey, Claude. . . .71, 203, 253, 279, 342, 351 Pfarr, Vesta .286 Preiffer, Joe .254 Pharr. P. 34 8, 27 5 Pharmacy. School Of. 38 Phelps, H. E_325, 328, 329 Phelps, William .270 Phenicie, Lois.. 299, 234, 235, 241 Phillipay, Eugene .264 Phillips, Calvin... 51, 80, 182, 185, 184, 201, 273, 312, 314 Phillips, Doris . 3 5 Phillips, Elizabeth.299 Phillips, Emmett.71, 326 Phillips. Hope .301 Phillips, Robert. 269, 275 Phillips, Stanley. 261, 157, 354 Phillips, William.307, 264 Ph ill ins. Virginia .299 Phi Beta Kappa.324 Phi Delta Kappa.333 Phi Delta Theta.261 Phi Kappa Phi.325 Phi Kapna Tan.262 Phi Lambda Upsilon.327 Phi Mu Alpha.316 Phi Sig ’a Kappa.263 Physical Ed ' Wtifln for Men. . . 39 Pi Beta Phi.294 Pickard, Don.93, 276 Pickering, Chandler .260 Pickett. E. L_324, 325, 338 Pickett, Maud.351 Pickett, Mildred .338 Pierce, Donald.260, 307 Picha Florence.298 Pi Kapp ' i Alpha.264 Picke. Alice .296 Pi Lamb ' a Theta.339 Pile. Donald.264 Pir ell, Mildred.283 Pi Tan Iota.33 8 Pitherin, Georeina .34 2 Pittencer, Pa� l.340, 355 Plaquet, Carroll. ...47, 48, 71, 1 33, 184, 185, 198. 201, 265. 279, 313, 314, 346 Flasket, Hazel...72, 284, 303, 334, 337 Platncr, Frances .352 Plough G_72, 275, 329. 330 Poaue Margaret.282. 309 Pohlman, K. .72, 267, 279, 355 Pomeroy, Frank.184. 346 Pommer, Arthur .275 Poole, Merton. . . 158, 255, 307 Pope, Lester .352 Pone, Mrs. Lester.3 53 Porter, Frederick .260 Porter, Lewis. 252, 322 Porter. Ned.132, 273 Posnisit Louis.263, 34 8 Post, Eileen .301 Post, William . 72 Potter, r. F.325, 34 0 Potter, Mrs. Irene M...324, 351 Potter, Martin .275 Potter, Myra T. 325, 338 Potter, Ned .275 Potts, Harold .350 Pound, Orville .259 Powers, Frank .262 Pozzi, Ralph. 194, 259 Pratt, Robert .262 Preston, Elizabeth. . . .344, 345 Preston, Evelyn.34 5, 34 7 Pieston, Marion..235, 344, 345 Preston, Neal. ... 72, 323, 328, 336, 348 Price, Jean. 291, 299 Price, Maxine .299 Price, Robert. ... 72, 198, 203, 215, 351 Priest, Allen. 72, 264, 338 Priest, George .264 Prior, Dorothy 72, 236, 291, 319 Prisk, Ed.151, 270 Pritchard, Clarence . 72 Pritchard, Harold . 93 Pritchard, Claire. 259, 354 Pritchard, Mrs. Clarence. . . .353 Proctor, Doris .302 Proff, Anna. 292, 301 Prouty, Charles C. 33, 340. Pruessing, Harry .276 Psi Chi .334 Psi Nu Sigma.265 Publications .177 Publications Council . 4 8 Pullar, Janet .338 Pullar, Sarah. 302, 336 Purisima, Joe. 72, 349 Putnam, Glenn. 276, 348 Putnam, Ivan. . .275, 342, 316, 327 340 Pyle, Ruhana.302, 185 Pyramid Club .277 Quackenbush, Schuyler .140 Quinn, Lowell. 254, 340 Quirk, Bertha .297 Quist, Charles. 275, 321 Raber, Mildred .299 Racimo, Pablo .349 Radis, Bernice. 185, 34 2 Rae, Leslie .284 Raffler, Ralph .27 6 Ragan, Lois. 180, 185, 291, 299 Ragens, Kermit .268 Raher, Bobby .184 Railbach, Roger .262 Rally Committee . 50 Ramage, Dorothy. .294, 185, 299 Ramoran, Quirino.72, 349 Ramos, Inocenuo .349 Ramsay, Mary Lucille.299 Ramsey, W..180, 236, 293,315 Rapp, Ray .276 Randall, Claudia .291 Randall, Samuel .255 Ranken, Oliver.340 Raskav, Herman.276 Rasmussen, Evelyn.72, 302 Rathacker, Virginia .309 Rathjen, Robert. 275, 276 Ray, Felice.283 Reaugh, Dan. 72, 325 Reaugh, Orland.,275, 327, 340, 348, 355 Reaper, Wilford..72, 185, 202, 270, 346 Reaper, Bill_ 97, 150, 184, 185, 312 Rebound .190 Redmand, Clay .355 Redfield, Herbert. 140, 263 Reece, Hugh.274, 27 6 Reed, .lames .135 Reeder, Bernard... 72, 264, 348 Reeder, Donald .253 Reese, Caro Ida. 297, 315 Reeves, June. 72, 33 8 Regan, Lois .34 6 Regan, Richard.261. 307 Registrar . 44 Rrjuado, Macaiio .349 Reid, James .273 Reimers, Harrjettc. . . .299, 336 Reinhald, Katherine. . . .298, 309 Reinell, Elward .276 Reinke, Raymond.276 Renz, Virginia... 72, 241, 293, 341, 347 Reser, Roberta. 286, 298 Retz, W. A. 28 Reynolds. John .184 RevnoPs, Jay .157 Rho Chi .33 7 Rhodes, Laverne. . . .49. 54, 72, 255, 279, 321, 342 Rhody, Arthur.259 Richards, Mvrtle .299 Richards, Theodore. ... 96, 101, 113, 262 Richardson. Harold .351 Richardson, Charles. . . .276, 194 Richardson, Helen.32, 324, 325, 339 Richev, James... 202, 275, 342 Richey, J. EHon. Ricketts, Auriel.344, 345 Ricketts Zaza .345 Ridge, Frank. 184, 274 Ridgway Henry N.275 Rid 0 , Marv .298 Ridpath, William.262 Riegel, Jack ..270 Rigstad, Nelmore. 270, 277, 348 Riippa, Urho. 2 76, 277 Ripley, Cal .314 Ripley, Jack .259 Ripple, Marguerite. . , .302, 351 Riseland, Julius .265 Ritchey, Elaine, . . 73, 296, 3 34 Ritter, Edgard .135 Ritter, Reggie.26 7 Rivera, Fred .349 Robbie, James ....260 Roberson, Ernest .275 Roberts, 8. Beryl.. 73, 297, 340 Roberts, Blanche A.302 Roberts, Charles .338 Roberts, Evelyn II. 35 Roberts, Georgia A.324 Roberts, Laura ..309, 341, 344. 34 5 Roberts, Margaret . 32 Roberts, Ralph . 33 Robertson, Barbara. . . .50, 234, 240, 24 1, 299 Robertson, Phyllis. 73, 345 Robinette, Elizabeth .354 Robinette, Mrs. Stanley.353 Robinette, Stanley .,,354 Robson, Helen K. 35 Robinson, Barbara. . . .2S5, 298 Robinson, Beil.263 Robinson, Bud .261 Robinson, EJith Mae.285 Robinson, Helen. . .49, 24 1, 34 7 Robinson, Howard ..268 Robinson, Mrs. Lucy....... 319 Robinson, Mildred 291,338,352 Robinson, Vera . 73 Robinson, Verna .345 Robinson, Walter.. 73, 252, 324, 325, 342 Roekie, William A. 33 Rockie, Mrs. W. A.324 Rodgers, Katherine. 299, 340, 73 Rodis, Bernice. 294, 298 Roen, Helmet .255 Rogers, Earnest-.96, 295 Rogers, Geraldine .341 Rogers, Grace M.. .73, 288, 346 Rogers, Ralph...92, 126, 127, 134, 181, 130, 13 7, 265 Rogge, Harold.135, 270 Rollin_ 180, 282, 299, 34 6 Ronald, Gilman .250 Ronken, Oliver.32 7, 355 Roricks, lmogene ..298 Rose, Charles J.354 Rosenkranz, Herbert L.253 R os en krai i z, Th eon. 73, 345 Rosen off, Betty .301 Rosentangle, 1).260 Rosen tangle, Edward .132 Ross, Bill. 51, 73, 05, 97, 182, 184, 312, 272 Ross, Helen C. 296, 309 Ross, Katherine. .. 73, 296, 324 Ross, Raymond ....276 Rosslow, Walter .254 R. 0. T. C. Units.198 R, 0. T. C. Sponsors.1.99 Roth, William. 275, 354 Rounds, Nadine. . 184, 185, 282, 302 Rounds, Wilbur...80, 158, 267 Rouse. Frank.... 73, 201, 215, 273, 314, 351 Rouse, Marcia. .. 184, 1 85, 291 Roush, Sam .276 Rowe, Charles ....49, 158, 184 Howe, Crystal F.34 6 Rowe, Walter K. 28 Rowlen, Ken. 1 85, 275 Royal, Melva_ 73, 234. 282, 303, 325, 324, 335 Royer, Bernadine .294 Roys. Eleanor.28 7, 302 Royse, Chester F. 254. 3 50 Rubin, Henrietta73, 336, 345 Ruddell, Mildred .302 Rude, Irene .2 98 Rugan, Lois . 93 Rupsir, Urbo .3 32 Rupp. Boyd .260 Ruppelius, Fred .36 S Rusch, W. J. 43 Rusk, Frances.285, 298 Russell. Aileen. .288, 299. 346 Ryan, Olive.292, 299 Saastama, Armas .276 Safranek, Clemons .255 Salkeld, Clarence .275 Sal quist, Howard. 214, 264, 307 Salquist, Lyle.73, 264 Salvador. A no linario .349 Sampson, Lola.290. 299 Sampson, Mary .291 Sampson, Patricia .291 Sandall. Dick .274 Sandegren, Rav....ol. 73. 182, 184, 1 85, 273, 311, 312 Sandegren, Tom ..93, 184, 185, 2 73 Sandell, Robert .268 Sander, George. ..96, 101, 1 09, 113, 202. 275 Sanders. James. 202, 321 Sands, Marv .293 Sandvig. Leslie .352 Sarboe, Phil. 96. 101, 104, 114. 148, 269 Sargeaut, Eugene.276 Sargea n t. fir eel ey. 258, 3 0 7 Sathar. G ' miu’r .2 75 Satterlce, Lucille. .73. 180, 184, 185, 292, 315, 335, 351 Saulteran, Bentley .262 Saunders, Charles.275 Saunders, Dave .260 Saunders, Leona..49, 233, 236, 24 1, 291, 315, 332 Saunders, Stephen .261 Savage, Richard .256 Saw hill, M.. .73, 241, 299, 339 Sawyer, Helen.297 Sawyer, Roberta. 292, 301 Suyles, Rhoda .345 Scabbard and Blade.314 Scarab .330 Schafer, E. G.33, 325 Schaffer, Katherine . 50 Schapiro, Sam. 150, 276 Schelder, Paul .260 Scherf, Mary.298 Schermerhom, Killian . 78 Scheirman, Alina.241, 284 Schildroth, Lieut. W. H.314 Schimmeier, Carl .264 Schlademan, Karl A. ...39, 100, 134, 140 SchJehnber, Alva . 33 Schlichtig, Ralph.256, 324, 325 Schmitt, Bertha. 297, 126 Schmitt, Pbil. 127, 269 Schmitz, Arthur. 267, 34 6 Schneider, James .273 Schneider, Mary . 180, 29 8 Schnellhardt, Otto.... 142, 252, 322, 323 Schmid. Kenneth .352 Sehnuriger, M. 73, 252, 323, 352 Sehoel, Helene.288, 346 Schofield, R. W. 73 Seholder, Harriet.34 Schorzman, Arnold . 74 Sehreck, Frank...80, 181, 268, 313, 346 Schreiber, Inez .302 Schrieber, Orland .276 Schroeder, Emmett..74, 95, 96, 101, 103, 270 Sehuh, Gene .322 Schultz, Milford... 74, 96, 333 Schutz, Evelyn. ..74, 181. 259, 294. 315, 319 Science and Arts, College Of. . 31 Scott, Edward. . . .92, 135, 184, 185, 261 Scott, Fae.24 1, 297 Scott, Milton .252, 352 Scott, Rex. 126, 127, 129, 267 Scott, Richard .275 Scott, Velma. 293, 303 Scott. Waldron .273 Scott, W. R.355 Scrr ' cher, Mrs. Carev.353 Seagle, Clark 276, 277, 348, 350 Search, Marshall .257 Scats, Archie .271 Seely, Clarence .356 Segerstrom, Betty. 285. 298 Seldera, Francisco. 74, 349 Seltzer, Jack .253 Semler, Albert. .201 Sen, Chung Yen. 74 Sendner, Kay .302 Senior Class Officers. 54 Senior Hall .300 Seniors . 53 Senn, Clement. .. .96, 97, 101, 107, 151, 270 Senner, Bert .273 Seto, Yu .276 Severance, Helen .293 Shaffer. 241. 287 Sham bra, Aironso..96, 101, 270 Shannon, Mary .302 Shannon, Richard.101, 255 Shanks, William .263 Shaw, Elizabeth .233 Shaw, Gilbert .268 Shaw, Stanley 96, 101, 121, 268 Shawen, Charles . 74 Sheets, Clarice .300 Shelby, Pa ' d .263 Sheldon, Coralie .299 Sheldon, Marjorie. 50. 241, 293, 341, 347 Shellhammer. Jo Rene.302 Shelton, Dale .265 Shelton, Virginia.28 6, 298 Shelton, Wm..74, 265,327,340 Shephard, Donald .260 Shephard Robert .355 Shepard, Ray.185, 271 Sherar, Glen, 96, 132, 134, 135 Sherman, Ferris .270 Sherrod. Mildred .302 Sherwood, Lvnn.275, 316 Sherwood, Maxwell.276 Shinod. Mildred .351 Schoe aker Orno.158, 267, 307 Sholberg, Elva .300 Shupc, Lois. .74. 219, 303, 336 Siekemra .254, 307 Sidebotha , Jean.297, 302 Sienman, Richard.268 Sieveke, Carl .272 Sigma Aloha Ensilon.267 Sigma Aloha O ricron.340 Sigma Beta Chi.340 Sigma Chi .268 Sigma Delta Chi.312 Sigma Gamma Epsilon.339 Surma Kappa .295 Sitma Kappa Phi.340 Sigma Nu .269 SDma Phi Ensilon.270 Sig-a Phi Sigma.271 Siu-vi Tau .329 Silkfortb, Agnes.292, 302 Simas, Josephine. . 74, 282, 315, 317, 335 Simmons, Eva .299 Simmons, Morrison.140 Simons, Ernest., 184, 203, 272 Simons, Martha.180, 285 Simons, Wilbur .276 Simonton, Earl .274 Simonton, Ray .258 Sims, Letba .345 Sims, Nellie. 74, 283 Simginngan, Domingo .349 Sisler, Grace... 180, 184, 241. f Q Q q 7 Skillin, Howlin .,’.271 Skillin, James.325, 340 Skone, Violet. 194, 295 Skone, Virgil .269 Slater, Robert.... 74, 248, 350 Sleret, Mildred. 282, 346 Sloan, R. D.325, 328, 329 Sloane, Edgar .355 Smalley, Agnes . 41 Smeet, Claude A.202 Smith, Dorothy Lois. .. 184, 235, 285, 309, 335, 337 Smith, Elizabeth .288 Smith, Esmond .275, 354 Smith, Frances.291, 299 Smith, George. .. 184, 254, 263, 348, 350 Smith, Gordon .253 Smith, Harold E. 74 Smith, Hilton.3 7, 325 Smith, Irwin . 34 8 , 355 Smith, Jean .299 Smith, Mildred..92, 184, 185, 292, 340, 346, 241 Smith, Mitchell J.74. 257, 331, 325, 354 Smith, Mrs. Mitchell.353 Smith, Norman. 140, 260 Smith, Pearl. 74, 299 Smith, Rollin .30 7 Smith, Ralph.276, 277 Smith, Renctta .337 Smith, Richard. 252, 352 Smith, Robert.253 Smith, Roland, .. 254, 275, 355 Smith, Stanley.325, 330 Smith, Vernon .275 Smith, Virginia .302 Smith, William.275 Smith, Willis_184, 185. 307 Smith, Wylie... 201, 2 73, 321, 34 2 Smithey, Mabel..74, 284, 336, 33 7 Smithson, Jane .298 Smout, Aileen . 92 Snapp. Sydney...282, 299, 340 Snelgrove, Fred. 2 73, 355 Snodgrass, Mrs. Clarence. . . .353 Snow. A1 .342 Snyder, Bernice .296 Snyder, Elizabeth .298 Snvdcr, Fred . . .274, 276, 348 Snyder, M. K. ..325, 328, 329 Snyder, Raymond.202 Soderberg, Evert .272 Soderb ' wg, John.4 8 , 80 Soderholra. Lawrence .354 Sommer, Lucille .291 Son tiers E. Morris.261 Sonnedecker, Lee..92. 120 . 127, 131, 148, 207 Sophomore Class Officers. ... 92 Sorenson, Bill. 93, 276 Sorrells, Hazel .284 Sotola. Jerry . 33 Southerland, Calvin .342 Southworth, Donovan..203, 328, 329, 351 Sovereign, Helen.74. 283 Spalding, Ben.93. 268 Sparks. Carl . 75 Sparks, Clavton.255 Sparks, Carville. .96. 134 13 7, 139. 260, 354 Snarlin, Evelyn . . . . 4 2, 49, 285 Sp’-rs .309 Spencer, M”riel .286 Sperati, Cant. Paola A.314 Snhinx Club .27 6 Sponsors .3 1 5 Snrag e, F.348 Sprague, Gloria,. 29 2. 185, 300 Sprague. Larry .276 Sprague, Lawrence .350 SDrincer. Frank...75, 276, 277 So”ibb Raymond. 75. 340 Sq-’ibb. W. F. 75, 348, 350 Sq”ire, Eleanor .299 Staats, Wilb’ir .312 Stae er. Margaret. .75, 289, 336 Stafford, William.92, 261 Stafford. Benton. 101 , 259 Stasmara. E’ ene. . 96, 101 , 115 Stanford. Betty.. ISO, 393, 34 6 Stanford, James.. 78, 180. 264, 312. 342 Starling, Lois. . .298, 336, 3 52 St-srlund, Jack.311 Starknd. George .312 Starr, John .255 Slaser, Robert .261 RDdharn, Don .260 Stebbins, Vern .27 5 Steelman, Arnold. 184. 254 Steen. Lloyd .261 Steers. A.34 8 Steers, T.34 8 Steffen, E. H. 33 Stein, Mary.302, 351 Stckol, Sam .354 Stephenson, Mildred. .A 84, 185, 300, 309 Stevenson, Clarence .258 Stevens. Harry .2 0 7 Steward, A nine .301 Steward, Margaret. .49, 80, ISO, 182, 184, 185, 241, 294, 318 Steward, Cecil .208 Stewart, Edith. . .309, 3 44, 34 5 S Lewart, Grace. 285, 340 Stewart, Isabe.ll .299 Stewart, Mary. . .230, 3 0 2, 3 09 Stewart, Paul. 27 5, 352 Stewart, Wallace .204 Stillwell, Ethelmae.293 Stingle, 1 Inward ..75, 2 5 0, 32 9, 348, 350 St. John, James L. .33, 3 27, 340 St. John, Ruth L .325 Stockholder, George 75, 207, 340 Stoddard, Gail .259 Stojack, Frank .270 Stoller, Harold. . .80, 259, 30 7 Stone, C. W.82, 3 25, 353 Stone, Clarence .140 Stone, Charles.270, 329 Stone, Edmund .208 Stone. Stacey .2 70 Stone, Vesta_75, 220, 23 0, 292, 310, 318 Stone, William .20 0 Stoneciphcf .135 Storey, Burl .275 Storey, Calvin_ 75, 275, 310 Storey, Ensly .3 54 Storey, John. ... 158, 255, 352 Storment, Kenneth .270 S t, raa isu n d, George 2 71, 348, 350 Strain, Lamar .270 Strand, Elmer.75, 272 Stratton, A?a .302 Strauch, Howard ..75, 324, 327 Straver, Albert. .271 Street, Haskell. 267, 3 10 Streeter, Geraldine. 75, 180, 182, 218, 292. 303, 319, 318, 324, 325, 340 Streeter, Jack. ..214, 184. 185, 200, 307 Stri (matter, Lester .34 2 Strocbcl, Susie.301, 35 2 Stroud, Erwin .259 Stmref, Bernice .299 Strap pier, lhirry A.314 Stuart, Kay .340 Stuart. Robert. . . .80, 97. 201, 321, 346 Student Activities—Vigilance. 50 Student. Administration .4 5 Student Ath. Mgr’s. Council. . 98 Sturrock, Katharine .301 Styles, Ruth. 7 5, 289 SuRtiiton, Kustaquio. . . .78, 349 Sullivan, Emma Lou.... 7 5, 34 5 Sullivan, Nieholas.3 3 8, 3 4 0 Sullivan, Patricia .301 Sulit, Jose. 75, 34 9 Summers, Russell . . „ .2 75 Sundberg, Martini.... .301, 342 Surbeek, Marjorie . . . .301 Sussex, Cheryl.. 1 80, 293, 309, 34 0 Slit her If 11 , C. 253,342,348,3 55 S vend by, Laila. . . .33, Swain, Ruth .. .299 Swallow Ed. .184 265 Swalwcll. La Verne. . . , .294, 299 Swann, Ruth. Swanriack, Myrtle - . . .28 7 Swanson, Alice. .287, 300. 336 Swanson. Frank. .276, 355 Swanson, Kenneth. . . . .54, 135. 201, 270 Sward, Paul . Swart, K. ..50,291,180.315 Swartz, Lester. . 75 Swrtz, VeNona W.. . ...33, 35 Swift, Bessie. 241, 296 Swift. Paul.96, 134, 135. 13 6, 138, 261 Swimming. 159. 152 Syekfu. Albert . Sylvester, Wilbur . . . . Tailor, Mrs. Ralph... .353 Talbot, Clarence. Tangular, Tranquil ino Tapp, Aubrey. .158, 269 Taschner, Leslie .34 0 Tate Arthur . Tan Beta Pi. Tau Kappa Epsilon. , . .272 Tan Kappa Tau. Taylor, Bud. ..92, 151 Taylor, Clarence . . . . .2 73 Taylor, Evelyn. 280, 309 Taylor, Hazel .299 Taylor, Margaret.300, 3 3 9 Taylor, Marion .284 Taylor, Maurinc. . .51, 230, 282 Taylor, Norman... 96, 120, 200 Taylor, Rex . 101 Tavlor, Russell .337 Tehow, Phyllis.800, 3 40 Tellier, Harrison. 259, 355 Tel lief, Louise ...80, 185, 282, 335, 341, 346, 319 Tennis . 150 Tesarik. Floyd .262 Tew inkle, G. Carper. ... 75, 253. 329, 348, 350 Thayer. Mary.301, 324 Theodoratus, Geo. ..254, 78, 275 Theodorson, George .333 Theta Chi .2 7 3 Theta Sigma Phi.318 Theta Xi .27 4 Tbiebs, John. 74, 276, 333, 334 Thomas, Leo .261 Thomas, Nina. 7 5, 283 Thomas, Earl.276 Thomas, Robert .275 Thomas, Wiiliam. .70, 269, 316 Thompson, A, W.324 Thompson, Edward . . . . 262, 355 Thompson, Foster 185, 275, 307 Thompson, John. 259, 275 Thompson, Margaret. .. 28 7, 298 Thompson, Marlin .265 Thompson, Gen. Maurice. ... 314 Thompson, Richard .275 Thompson, Ronald. . . .274, 339 Thomson, Thomas.355 Tboreen, Harold .275 Thomber, Gertrude .3 00 Thornton, G. E, .328, 329 Thorpe, Grace. .345 Thorpe, Marvin .354 Thor son, Charles .258 Thun. Helen. 184, 295 Thurston, Henry,.76, 254, 279, 329, 348, 355 Tiednum, Corinne. 301, 346 Tierney, Myrtle. 285, 299 Timm, Fred. 7 6, 270 Tinnerstet, Leola .298 Tjevandsen, Carl. . .76, 275, 321 Todd, Dean C. C. 31, 262, 324, 327, 340 Todd, Mrs. Hilda Musgmve . . . 324 Todd, Lowell .255 Toivanen, Saima . 4 2 Tatnbari, Henry .27 6 Tong, George .259 Topping, Stanley.267 Torbax, Mildred .299 Toreson, Anne.76, 315 Torkelson, Thorlaf 261,34 8,350 Tower, Hattie .345 Towne, Ralph. 76, 26 7 Towne, Vernon...76, 202, 215, 267, 279, 314, 842 Track .133 Travis, Audrey.320 Treadwell, Kenneth .150 Treptow, Helen.289, 337 Tribble, William.185 Trimble, C.. .7 6, 236, 301, 34 7 Trmnhetter, John . 76 Troy, Margaret .324 True, Lorenzo .273 Trueblood. Clyde . 7 6 Trupp, Marie .345 Tsuji, Suejirn .276 Tsui, Young Chi.2 76 Tucker, Carrie A.. 184, 189, 295 Threewits, Leulia .298 Turnbull, Donald . 76 Turnbull, Donald .26 7 Turner, Lovette .256 Turner, Oran . 76 Tustin, Howard .307 Tuttle, Roy .328 Tuttle, Mrs. Roy.353 Uglem, Harold. 7 6, 273 Fill is. Raymond. . 7 6, 2 71, 3 29, 348, 350 Ulrich, Donald.. 140, 185, 260, 346 Ulrich, Catherine. 325, 340 lino, Masaru . 97 Cnruh, Edward .314 Upman, Carl.93, 263, 355 Us tier, Helen. 28 7, 301 Vandeeaveye, Silvere 33, 32 7, 325 Vandeicook, Clarence .276 Vandercook, Katherine.. 1 80, 29 1 Vandercook, Maxine. . . 291, 298 Vanderford, Kenneth .340 Van Divort, Elizabeth .. 5 1, 236, 297, 309, 346 Van Duvn, Genese.50, 241, 283, 347 Van Eaton, Helen. . .49, 54, 76, 233, 234 Van Horn, Elliott, ... 214, 252, 307, 322, 348 Vannest, Amil .330 Van Winkle, M. E. 2 72, 351 Varsity Ball ...214 Vaughn, Adelaide. 180, 293, 346 Vaughn, Ixtis .292, 300 Vawter, Frederick .260 Veatch, William H. .34, 320, 325 Veleke, Adrice.309, 34 1 Vetter, Edward .322 Venahle, Virginia .272 Vertrees, John_76, 276, 277, 328, 329, 355 Vertrees, L.348 Vesper, Kenneth .275 Veterinary Med,, School Of. . 37 Vickerman, Ted. 274, 2 76 Vickers, Gladys. 299, 340 Viernnes, Mariano .349 Vincent, Chester. .. 33, 38, 325 Vincent, Hugh. . . .74, 325, 33 7 Vlasnff, Paul .340 Voge, Evelyn.76, 284, 342 Volltner, Virginia .299 Voorheis, Janis.288, 185 Vordahl, Milton. 263, 276 Wadekamper, Leslie .254 Waech, Gertrude .346 Waerner .140 Wagner, Stanford.261 Wa gn er, Warren. 2 75, 355 Wahto. Paul .2 76 Wakefield, L. 348, 355 Wakemau, Gordon .27 2 Walden, Mayo.276 Waldie, De EUe.299 Waldo, Mrs, Clarence.3 53 Waldron, James .321 Waldron, Robert.275 Walen, Julia.241, 300 Walker, Matthew .272 Walker, Peggy .285 Walker, Ruth. 241, 28 7 Wall, Jeannette.299 Wall, Martin .252 Wall, Virginia. . .292, 301, 336 Wallace, Rose .336 Wallace, Walter .2 76 Wallenburg, Le Roy... 203, 341, 3 5 1 Waller, Marion.293, 299 Waller, Osmar. . . .26, 325, 328, 329 Waller, Ralph. 76, 264 Wallulis, Frank. . .96, 101, 109 Walter, Fern. 7 7, 300 Walter, Margaret.295 Walter, Tom. 276, 307 Walters. Caroline. 184, 284, 336 Walters, James.307 Walters, June .309 Walters, Les .... 157, 264. 307 Walters. Martha.355 Walters, Samuel .26 5 Wanger, W.34 8 Waog, Margaret .298 Wappenstein, Virginia .288 Ward, Bobbie. 93, 283 Ward, Georgette.28 7, 301 Ward, Jessie .292 Ward, Rucl. .7 7, 323, 325, 352 Warfield, George .2 75 Warne, Worth. 2 76, 27 7 Wurnick, William .158 Warwick, Thomas .261 Warren, Hester. .ISO, 1 84, 185, 28 7 Warren, Walter.. 324, 32 5. 33 9 W. 8. C. Advertising Club... 34 6 Washington State Evergreen .. 183 , 182 W. 8, C. Filipino Club.349 Waterman, Ethel.7 7, 2SS Watkins, Ernest. 274, 35 4 Watkins, Lawson .259 Watson, Ellen .282 Watson, Jessie .290 Watson, Margaret.290 Watson, Ruth E. 7 7, 29 6 Watt, A. Virginia. . . .325, 339 Wanderlich, Vera .299 Wange, Merton .2 70 Weaver, Darrel .274 Webb, James?.272 Webb, Kenneth .255 Webb, Marjorie .294 Webb, Morris. 7 8, 97, 272 Weber, De Lora. . . 77, 3,2 4, 34 2, 34 5 Weber, John F.. . 27 6, 2 77, 337 Weber, Leonard .2 76 Weber, Martin ..276 Webster, Landrum .269 Webster, Robert L.33, 273, 325, 338 Webster, Virginia. 185, 29 4, 299 Webster, Wiurd..2 7 4, 307, 301 Wedge, Emma Jean .301 Wegner, Dean E. E. 3 7 Wehoit, Ted .2 70 Wei Lma rt, Helen .34 5 Weiss, Robert.276 Welch, A. Milford. . . .26 7, 34 8, 355 Weller, A. C.328 Welch, Edward. 263, 307 Welch, Whitney. ..48, 201. 214 Weller, Harry.33 0, 325 Weller, Robert. 2 73, 3 54 Wei Inian, llicha rd .263 Wells, Howard. 48, 51, 80, 150, 268 Wells, Melvin. 276. 27 7 Wcnz, Belle.38, 336 Wescn, Wesley .276 West., Donald 7 7, 260, 329, 3 55 West, Cecil .2 7 6 Weyranch, Gen. Paul.314 Wheeler, Marion.341, 300 Whittle, Jean. . .309, 287, 180 Whipple, Barbara.309, 283. 218, 185, 184 Wheeling, Lawrence . 33 Wheeler, Harold P.,325, 316, 34 Wheeler, Margaret .299 Whitlow, 8am.312, 313 White, Walter. ... 32 6, 307. 77 White, Etmina .... White, Stanley. ,.253. 101 White, Bernice. .282, 346 Whitemarsh, Lucia . , .299 Whittaker, Phillip . . .2 73 Whittaker, Dorothy. . . Wicken, Oscar. . .263, 276 Wikstrand, Anna Jane .288. 320, 335, 341 Widdop, Iris.., 233. 234, 301, 311, 341 Wilde, Elizabeth.298, 295 Wilcox, Clara .2 99 Willard, Frank. . .96, 101, 114, 140. 259 Willard, Rex . 33 Willie, Lavern ....... 140, 355 Williams, Clayton .2 75 Williams, Emily. 7 7, 301 Williams, Hill .312 Williams, James .261 Williams, Joe .355 Williams, Max... 7 7, 27 5, 34 8, 329, 330 Williams, Maxine.282, 80 Williams, Stanford.259 Williams, William .27 6 Williams, Wilson .25 5 Williamson, Ewell .254 Willman, Louise .1S4 Willmer, F. J. 28 Wilmer, Marguerite.34, 317 Wills, Kenneth. 50, 80, 96, 127, 134, 135, 139, 265 Wills, Thelma. . . 2 98, 299 Wilson, Andell , .298 Wilson, c. B.. . , Wilson, C. .34 S Wilson Del . 92 Wilson, Eugene .264 Wilson, Evelyn. . .ISO, 282 Wilson, Frank. . . 7 8, 258 Wilson, Kenneth .273 Wilson, Leslie . . 77 Wilson, Monty. . ..77, 268, 279 Wilson, Richard. .206, 268 Wilson, Robert. . 180, 184, 262, 312 Wilson, Robin . .262 Wilson, Rachel . .299 Winget, Margaret . 180, 285, 301 Winiechi, Ficida .299 Winiechi, llenry. . 2 75, 3 54 Winslow, Edward .268 Winslow, Frances .285, 298 Winter, Lester. , . 256, 307 Wimvard, John . Wise, Fred.... .354 . 77, 262 Wise, Margaret. . .7 7, 24 1, 292, 801, 842 WiltiTck, Jack . .275 Woo, Kenneth, „ ..77, 355, 348 Wolden, Russell .255 Wood, Albert. . . . 2 75, 350 Woods, Clinton , Woods, Mrs. Clinton.3 53 Wood, Elwyn . .274 Wood, Ethel. . . .24 1, 293. 309 Wood, Mary. . . . .298, 340 Woodard, Norace .259 Woodbmn, J. B. . 324, 328 Woodford, K.. . . 156, 261, 279, 813 Woodlock, Elaine .282 Woodrow, Marion .184 Woods. Clinton Woods, Mrs. Gilbert.353 Woods, Raymond .272 Woodward. Virginia... 285, 346 Wohlsein. Roy . . .258 Wolf, Edward. . . Wolf. Evangeline Wolfcr, Harold .275 Women’s Council Women’s Day . . ..234 .238 Women’s House Presidents. . .303 Worley. Alice. . . . 292, 846 Worley, Virginia .194 Wien, Bertha . . .288 Wright, David . . . .77, 96, 264, 98. 279 Wright. Marion. .184, 185, 201, 270. 279. 313, 314, 346 Wright, Robert.25 5 Wyatt, Milton_ 5 1, 26 4, 34 2 Wnrgler, George. . 134, 271, 352 Yates, Peter. 77, 27 5, 34 8, 350 Yates, Ruth. 286, 29 7 Ye end, Kenneth. 2 6 2, 3 20 Yclle, Mary L. ..180, 292. 34 6 Yea land, Alfred. . . 77, 257, 328 Yerxu, Bernice .299 Y. M. C. A.34 2 Yocum, Josephine.325, 340 Yoder, Fred R.325 York, Richard. 274, 2 76 Youngs, Barney. 2 7 6, 34 2 Young, Charles .208 Young, Jcchnn.2 75 Young, Judith .300 Young, Nolle .34 7 Young, Phillip. . .277, 2 7 6, 329 Y. W. C. A.236 Zangar, Carl. 7 7, 203. 328, 329. 348, 3?) 1, 355 Zerhe, Boyd. .77, 2 14, 2 75, 30 7 Zieburth, Charles.321, 325 Ziebell, Howard_ 78, 97, 275, 339, 354 Ziebell, Walter .2 75 Z imm erly, Robert. 2 5 2, 3 0 7, 3 ‘2 2 Zimmerman, Ruby .299 APPRECIATION I wish to extend to the following persons , my sincere ap¬ preciation and gratitude for their aid in the production of the 1932 Chinook: Geraldine Streeter and Winifred Ramsey, assistant editors, for their tireless and earnest efforts in fulfilling the duties of their respective offices and for the efficient manner in which these duties were performed. Vance Shelhamer and James Parent, for their many helpful suggestions and ideas. Loretta Young and. Rufus LeMaire for their aid in contrib¬ uting to the success of the 1932 Chinook Beauty Contest. Loyd Bury, for his timely and helpful advice, and for his willingness to aid in solving the many problems that confront every yearbook editor. W. A. McMahon, for the efficient and excellent manner in which the typography work of this volume was executed. R. R. Hutchison and C. E. Graves for their first-class photo¬ graphic work. To each and every member of the 1932 Chinook editorial staff, I wish to say a very sincere “THANK YOU” for your whole-hearted cooperation in contributing to the task of com¬ piling the contents of this volume. The Editor .