Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 347
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 347 of the 1933 volume:
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I f'HVf'-'JM--', 1'.nSF1: '11 ' QV . . gf' , if, ' f' ' V if ffel .- V'-.7 1-,.,7,l ' 'ZIV f-'gffg,'Jff 1... fgwl nfjf:,g...f A Q. V , VV V- V,VlV., ,VV,V , .,V ., VV V,,-LV vjjj .V7..,4f7 J.,vVVVV.4V j ,- , .g L- f- fr-x,.,g , f , . :'-VV -.,r,,.w L, , VI, 1 I ...L M . V -- V - -V-..,w 1 A P- L 1 -. V , , V.. V-, I V ,- , V, V , . , ,I '-4 ,V,,,1.4-. V ' V, VQV. A ' I -.V-it V, . V 1 'V.V.V i...lVVVf.f.,VVL, MN: VV VL 'L'gV? Vx: VV V N.. VV ,V 1 V VV ,VV I I - V .' ,Lf--V . .V , 2 V ,fi + 4 .At '---..,AVj+V,,f.' V' 2. VV'V .vw V . V. ,V ,, 1-1 V1,,V,,V'V-fu M,fx!, fV,,.vV.. VT, . V ,VV VVV V, VV. VVV V J. V , I V VVVJV VNV' v.: VVV-7 .,mVV..Lu : if . V V . , -V 'V 1' VVV, V . . V VVV V - V VINVVVVXVVVVVVVAV ,V ZNLVJFVV QVV.-Vi: V N K - ' U ' -f .5 ' 6' ' V' 1.'4.. - 'N ' Pr 4- gh ,V f , . 'U ' . ' r V f--V if 3. 5-.L-V VN :.V -4-,JV 1..-ffm 1 AFV, gs s . -. . A , V ' ' W ' . ' f ru 15 I' - - Ziqtf-Q 7ifl ' -. ...L ' . 7- g W, , Q Va ' M . , ..f'f--.,,N- . , w-.1 - , A -Dim. 1 ' ' ' pf' - xg' MN4-Q' 1 '-ff ' - .... , VV., V, 4 V MVVVV,lVVV-VV -.5VVV- SV, KVM .L VV . - ., NV V V.,-L ,N VV V, V. COPYRIGHT 1933 By the Associated Students of the State College of Washington HERBERT L. ASHLOCK Sditor-in-Chief FRANK DOHERTY Business Manager is xX ,l.'4A.A --X I l'1tm.:ff12 W!i'A7'xAI1A k ,1 ' 1, 'I 5 l I of , V6 Foreword HIS 34th volume of the Chinook represents a brief summary of the events which have taken place at the State College of Washington during the school year of 1932-33. We, in creating this book, have attempted to portray the year's events as they actually hap- pened, and everything within its covers should be looked upon as a kaleidoscopic view of the activities of those individuals representing the student body, The scenic section has been interwoven throughout the pages of the book just as varied glimpses of the campus meet our glance as We go about our daily routine. This change, to- gether With many others, is effected to make of this year's annual an accurate time picture of our college life. Nxtcfxzf-mic was Dedication O TI-IAT genuine spirit of loyalty, sportsmanship, and good- will found among those students of the State College of Washington who, despite financial difiiculties, have somehow re- mained in school in order to Ht themselves for the opportunities which life may have to offer, is this volume of the 1933 ' Chinook dedicated. In Memoriam DR C A LANGWORTHY P FE gl h MR A C ABELL h Dp SIDWELL C COLLINS P M d P K pp Alph OREN N GUNSTONE S Clb ARCHIE B CUTTING C yS h Ed ThrCl CARL SVENSSON . . . Associate rofessor o n is . . . Head of t e e artment of Mechanical Engineering . Spokane, Junior in re- e icine, i a a . Olympia, Junior in Veterinary Medicine, phinx u . hone , op omore in Physical ucation, ea mi Everett, Freshman in Engineering, Stimson Books I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX CLASSES PRESENTING ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZED INTERESTS SPORTS WOMEN'S AFFAIRS CAMERA GLANCES FRATERNAL GROUPS WITH APOLOGIES CLAIIEI K? -5 I 93 Fr. ,, 9 raduating Senior Class Gflicers ROLAND GUSTAVEL GEORGE SANDER FIRST SEMESTER Roland Gustavel.. . SSS.S,SS .,A. . - SS.SS,SS.,S .. ,..S,SS.. -President Wilbur Rounds ....... Vice-President Maurine Taylor ........, .Secretary Joe Garbe . oo,, ,.,....,,,-,o..... Treasurer Fred Hughes - ,.,, ,eee.... . Sergeant-at-Arms Wallace Halsey.. .. . s....ee, .ee.,... . .,...., Y ell Leader Executive Committee: James Richey, Clark Golds- worthy, Charles Mason, Bernice Radis, George Blak- kolb. Social Committee: Sylvia Annonen, Margaret Steward, Charles Quist, Tom Guerin, Dave Eckberg. SECOND SEMESTER George Sander.. .....,e..... President Robert Stuart .s,. .. .,... Vice-President Ann Anderson . ,,,, .. .,.,... Secretary Howard Johnson . s.ee. ..,,,...,,.,,e,... T reasurer Kenov Lokensgard.. ....s.,e..ee.. .. ..,.ee.. .Sergeant-at-Arms Executive Committee: Frank Olmo, Genese Van Duyn, Lester Walters, Harry Stevens, George Hayden. Social Committee: Mildred Robinson, Wilbur T Rounds, George Blakkolb, Orno Schumaker, Tom Guerin. RQUNDS STUART TAYLOR ANDERSON GARBF JOHNSON Page 10 ABELSON, PHILLIP-Tacoma Chemistry. Phi Lambda Upsilon: Pi Mu Epsilon: Associated Chemists BELL, ALLAN B.-Shelton Pharmacy. Kappa Psi: Rho Chi: Phi Kappa Phi: Intercollegiate Knights: Alpha Phi Alpha ANDERSON, ANN-Everett Music. Kappa Alpha Theta: Gam- ma Alpha Chi, President C41: Eu- rodelphian: R. O. T. C. Sponsor: Evergreen CZ. 31: Chinook C213 Y. W. C. A.: Junior Prom Com- mittee ANDERSON, HOWARD N.-Seattle Architectural Engineering. Senate: Scarab: Booster Committee C31 ANNONEN, SYLVIA-Winloch Secretarial Science. Kappa Delta: Chinook CZ, 31: Spurs: Pan-Hel- lenic C3, 41: Chairman Mothers' Week-End Committee C213 Y. W. C. A.: Class Social Committee C41 ARMSTRONG. DONALD W.-- Dayton Agriculture. Delta Sigma Zeta: Phi Sigma: All-Ag Club: Grain Judg- ing Team AXELSON, EMANUEL- Mount Vernon Agriculture. Sigma Chi: Band C41: All-Ag Club: Little International C31 HARNETT, ELSIE I.-Grandview Home Economics. ' BARRON, J. K.--San Francisco Education. Lambda Chi Alpha BEAUMONT, BERNICE-Helena Music. Alpha Xi Delta: Spurs: Mu Phi Epsilon, President: Glee Club 1, 2, 31: Pan Hellenic C3, 41: Song Book Committee C31 BECKER, HELENE--YGHCOLIUQF Business Administration. Gamma Beta: Orchesus Page l l ABRAMS, EDWARD W.-Spokane Pre-Medicine. Sigma Nu: Scabbard and Blade: Pi Tau Iota, President 2.31: Track C11 ANCHETA, NICASIO D.- Santa Maria, Philippine Islands Agricultural Engineering. Cosmopol- ganb Club: Filipino Club: All-Ag u ANDERSON, ELSIE S.-Pasco Pharmacy. Phi Kappa Phi: American Pharmaceutical Association: Lamb- da Kappa Sigma: Rho Chi: A. W. S. Council ANDREW. JOHN R.-Seattle Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Al- pha Epsilon: Track Cl, 2, 3, 41: Gray W Club: Associated Students Mechanical Engineers AGUINALDO, S. P.-- Philippine Islands Music ASHLOCK, HERBERT L.-Pullman General. Sigma Nu: Sigma Delta Chi: Evergreen Cl, 2, 31: Chinook, Editor-in-Chief C41 3 C r i m s o n Circle BAILEY, BETTY-Colville Sciences and Arts BARRETT, G. F.--Spokane Engineering BASILIO, FORTUNA T.- Philippine Islands Velerinary Medicine. International House: Filipino Club: Cosmopoli- tan Club: International Relations Club: Foil and Mask: American Xjeterinary Medical Association C3, BECKER, ARTHUR-Spokane Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: R. O. C. Cadet Captain: Associated Enmeers: S. A. M. E.: Enginecr's Show Committee: Engineer Rifle Team ' BEHRMAN. ROBERT-Fairfield Sciences and Arts BERG. LUCILLE-Yakima Sciences and Arts BII.UND, ALEX--Seattle Architectural Engineering. B e t a Theta Pi: Scarab: Phi Omega: President of Architects Forum C31 : Chairman of Architects Ball C31 BISARES, APOI.INARlO-- Pitligan. Abra., P. I. Education. Filipino Club: Cosmo- politan Club BLAKKOLB, GEORGE-Portland Political Science. Phi Delta Theta: Sigma Delta Chi: Crimson Circle: Evergreen CZ. 3, 41: Sports Edi- tor C31: Assistant Editor C3. 41: Chinook Sports Editor C31: Class Executive Committee C3, 41: Class Social Committee C41 : High School Conference, Athletic Committee CZ. 31: Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board 441 BLIESNER, GUSTAVE H.- Fairfield Electrical Engineering. Alpha Kap- pa Lambda: Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi, Vice President C41 : A. I. E. E., Treasurer C3, 41: Chairman Engi- neers Show C41 BOHAC, JOHN E.-Olympia Architectural Engineering. Scarab: President, Scarab C3, 41: Tau Bcta Pi: Sigma Tau: Architect's Ball Chairman C21 BONSER. DONALD C.-Spokane Business Administration. Senate: Alpha Kappa Psi: Junior Prom Committee C31: Class Social Com- mittee C21: Intercollegiate Knights CI, 2, 31 . BOOS, ERNST J.-Yakima Sciences and Arts BRATT, Vv'ILI.lAM-Mercer Island Electrical Engineering, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers: Sig- ma Tau: Glee Club C3, -+11 Varsity Quartette C41 BRATT. DOROTHEA-Pullman Bacteriology. Kappa Delta: Sigma Alpha Omicron: Phi Sigma, Orche- sus: Dance Drama: Orchestra BROADWISLL, HARRY E.- Spokane Business Aclministralton. Delta Upsi- lon i r Page 1 Z BERRY. ZELVA-Palouse Education BIRD. ELEANOR-Spokane Bacteriology BLAKESLEY, MARILLA- Anacortes Music. A. W. S. Music Chairman C31: Mu Phi Epsilon: Vice Presi- dent, A. W. S. S. C41: Big Five BLANKENSHIP, OLIVE- Washlticna Foreign Languages. Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Kappa Phi BLIX. TRYGVE-Tacoma Education BOHANNAN, JOHN R.-Wenatchee Civil Engineering BOONE. MARIE--Palouse Business Administration BRADDOCK. ROBE RT-Newport Physical Etlucalion BRAMLEY. VELDA-Battle Ground Education BRIMER. WILLIAM-Berkeley Veterinary Medicine. Lambda Chi Alpha: A. V. M. A.: Health Com- mittee BROCKWAY, LOIS-Onalaska Home Economics BROOKS, G. IRVING--Spokane Mechanical Engineering. Theta Chi: American Society of Mechanical En- gineers BRYAN, KENNETH W.-Stez'lacoom Social Science: Phi Delta Theta BUNNELL, MARION E- Klamalh Falls. Oregon Agriculture. Alpha Zeta: Phi Sigma: Block and Bridle: All-Ag Club CAREY, ROY-Seattle Veterinary Medicine. Phi Kappa Tau: Junior A. V. M. A. CHANDLER, VELMA- San Diego, California Bacteriology CHANG. C. P.-Chehiang, China Economics CHASE, ALFRED H.-Spokane Engineering CLAYTON. EDNA-Spokane , Education CLINE, ROBERTA-Walla Walla Sociology. Phi Kappa Phi: Spurs: Sponsor: Kroskey Club COLPITTS, CLIFFORD-Pullman Physics. Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Mu Ep- silon, Vice Director Q-H: PhysiCS Club, President C3, 43: Newtonian Society CONRAD, WAFFORD--Spokane l Business Administration. 'I heta Chi: Sigma Delta Chi: Evergreen C3, 49 Page 13 BRYAN, DONALD B.-Pasco Education BRYAN. W. ROSS-Spokane Chemical Engineering. Pi Kappa Al- pha: NVashington State Engineer BUTLER. BERNARD J.- Burlington Music. Alpha Kappa Lambda: Phi Mu Alpha: Band Cl. 2, 3, 45: Or- chestra fl, 25: Glee Club: Varsity Quartet C25 : College Revue fl, 39 CALLIN, EDVVARD-Spokane Business Aclministrzztion. Alpha Del- ta Sigma: Evergreen CHANG, CHEN-TO-Peiping. China Education CHRISTOPHER, STEPHEN- Pullman Mathematics. Tau Mem Aleph: Phi Beta Kappa CHURCHILL, ARTHUR-Chehalis Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega: Scarab: Dad's Day Committee CLEMENT, GLADYS M.- Oahesdale Home Economics COLLINS, JOSEPHINE-Steploe Education COMPTON, MAURICE-Richland Economics COOK, EDMUND-Olympia Architecture. Lambda Chi Alpha: Scabbard and Blade, Captain HJ: Crimson Circle: Election Board: Rally Committee: Student Activities Committee: Military Ball Commit- tee: Junior Prom Committee: Base- ball QID: Big Five COPPLE, ELBERT-Ohanogan Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon COX, EARL B.-Monroe General. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Delta Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Ad Club, Pres. C41: Outstanding R. O. T. C. Cadet C21: Evergreen CI, 2, 31: Chinook KZ, 3, 41: I-loliday : The School for Scandal : The Barker : The Doll's House : Publications Ball Chairman Q41: Style Show CZ, 3, 41 CROSS, J. ROBERT-Ritzuille Education. Kappa Sigma: Student Body President Q41: Basketball Cl. Z, 3, 41: Gray W Club: Board of Control: Class President C21 : Crim- son Circle: Election Board: Vigi- lance Committee 31: Publications C Board C41 CURTIS, RICHARD M.--Pullman Pharmacy DARLING, RUSSELL L.-Tacoma Pharmacy and Pre-Medicine. Kappa Psi DARST, JEANETTE I-I.--Auburn Music and Fine Arts. Alpha Xi Del- ta: Mu Phi Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi DAY, ESTHER-Newman Lake Secretarial Science DICKENSON, AUBREY W.- Tacoma Business Adminislration. Theta Xi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Wrestling C3, 41: Minor W Club DIEDESCI-I, MARIE-VVilhur Home Economics. Alpha Xi Delta: Ellen I-I. Richards Club: Newman Club, Treasurer 121, Secretary C31 DOHERTY, FRANK-Seattle Economics. Theta Chi: Business Manager Chinook C41 : Alpha Del- ta Sigma, President C41: Crimson Circle: Scabbard and Blade: Publi- cations Board C41 DOPPS, NELLIE B.-Granger Education Page 14 CORNER. HAROLD-Spokane Bacteriology. Sigma Alpha Omicron COX, HELEN G.-Lewiston, Idaho Physical Education CURTIS, LINNIE P.--Garfield Home Economics. W. A. A. DAI-IL, RAYMOND-Auburn Pharmacy. Kappa Psi DARNELL, EUGENIA-Dayton Education. Sigma Kappa: Pi Lamb- da Theta: W. A. A. DAVIDSON, SARA J.-Colfax General DENTON, HARVEY-St. John Pharmacy. Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceutical Association DIEDESCI-I, MARGUERITE- Wt'lbLlf Home Economics. Alpha Xi Delta DIERKES, EILEEN-Uniontown English. Kappa Kappa Gamma DOPPS, HELEN-Granger Foreign Languages DRIVER, PAUL C.-Spokane Electrical Engineering DREYER, ARTHUR-Ellensburg Mining DYSART, MARY A.-Spokane Fine Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mortar Board: Delta Phi Delta ELLEDGE, MAXINE H.--Spangle Speech ERICKSON, PHILIP C.-Vancouver Metallurgical Engineering. Foil and Mask ESKEBERG. PAUL H.-Spokane Pre-Medicine. Senate EUBANK. JOHN-Los Angeles Cal. Physical Education. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Football C3, 41: Gray W Club FALK. HELEN-Cheney Mathematics. Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: Newtonian FALLSCHEER, HERMAN-Spokane Chemistry. Phi Lambda Upsilon: Sigma Beta Chi: Associated Chem- ists FLEMING. JEAN-Seattle Secretarial Science FLYNN, WALLACE J.-Tacoma Veterinary Medicine. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Baseball 12, 3, 41: JUYHOY American Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation: Newman Club, Vice Presi- dent C31: Dad's Day C0mmlff9C C41 FRASER, JEAN-Aberdeen Education. Kappa KHPP3 Gammer Mu Phi Epsilon: Phi Kapp-LPIH: Eurodelphian, Secretary C21 : I'rCSh- man Debate: Forensic Circle Page 15 DUGAS. LA VERNA-Yakima Speech. Kappa Delta: Ghost Train : Tons of Money : Meet the Prince EKBERG, DAVE-Tacoma Business Administration. Theta Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Intercollegiate Knights, President 131, National President Q41: Booster Committee Q41: Dad's Day Committee C31 ERICKSON, OSCAR-Hoquiam Electrical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Varsity Football C3, 41: Varsity Basketball C3, 41 : Gray W Club: Junior Distinction Commit- tee: American Institute of Electrical Engineers ERWIN, FRANCES-Pullman Physical Education. W. A. A.: Phy- sical Education Major's Club: Da- leth Teth Gimel, Historian ESTILL, MYRON-Waterville Agronomy. Alpha Gamma Rho: Baseball L31: Agronomy Club FALER. EDWIN-Spokane Physical Education. Scabbard and Blade: Intramural Track Manager '29 EAILER. RALPH-Puyallup Business Administration. Tau Mem Aleph fl. 2, 3, 41 FEIX, GERTRUDE-Tacoma Home Economics. Chi Omega: Ever- green: Chinook: Omicron Nu: Women's Athletic Association FLETCHER, KENNETH V.-- Spokane Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau: Intercollegiate Knights: Class Vice President FRAIDENBURG. WINYARD O.- Castle Rock Pharmacy. Kappa Psi: Rho Chi: Health Committee FREDERICK, LAURA-Spokane Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi: Quill Club: Orchestra Q31: Ellen H. Richards Club. FREDERICKSON, JEANl2TTE- Everett Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi: Spurs FREEHOUSE, LORA INE-Kelso Foreign Languages FRIE D. M ARTIN-San l ranCisco Engineering FROST, CLIFFORD-Kulama Chemistry. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Vice President C41: Sigma Beta Chi: Associated Chemists C41 GARBE, JOE-Chehalis Business Administration. Delta Up- silon: Track Manager Cl, 2, 31: Class Vice President C31: Election Board C31: Junior Prom Commit- tee C31: Class Treasurer C41 GARDNE R. PAUL--Puyallup Economics GERRITSEN. MAURICE-Yalzima Business Administration. Mu Bela Beta. GIES, MYRTLE-Port Angeles Physical Education GOLDSWORTHY. CLARK- Rosalia Business Administration. Sigma Al- pha Epsilon: Delta Sigma Psi C31: Scabbard and Blade C41: Health Committee C411 Executive Com- mittee Senior Class: Campus Day Dance Committee C31 GORGONIO, FABIAN- Dingras. P. I. Engineering. Filipino Club: Associ- ated Engineers GRAHAM, CLARENCE-Spokane General. Sigma Nu: Crimson Circle: Gray W Club: Vigilance Commit- tee Chairman: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41: Football CI1: Big Five Q i N . r 4 Y Q Q 'va in xg 'T' I i Page 16 VREEBORC1. ART-Spokane Physical Education. Sigma Chi: Crimson Circle C3, 41: Scabbard and Blade C3.41: Chairman. Junior Week-End C31: Chairman, High School Conference C31 3 Class Trea- surer C21 ITREESE, CARI.--Omalz Agriculture. Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Zeta: Y. M. C. A.. President C41 POSTER, LEE-Hanford Agriculture. Alpha Kappa Lambda: Alpha Zeta: All-Ag Club, Secretary C41: All-College Revue C31: All- Ag Club Council C41: Agronomy Club GALBRAITH, ROBERT-Spokane Business Administration. Sigma Nu: Open House Committee C31 : Chair- man Student Activities Committee C31: Campus Vigilance Committee C47 GARCIA, BLAS--Natiuidad. P. I. Veterinary Medicine. Filipino Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Junior A. V. M. A. GERMAN, MARY-Walla Walla Secretarial Science. Sigma Kappa: Theta Sigma Phi: Evergreen Cl. 2. 3, 41: Eurodelphian: Spurs: Class Secretary C31: Mother's Week-End Committee: Publicity, Chairman C31: Y. W. C. A. Finance Com- mittee: Evergreen Award C31 GETTY, MILDRED-Clarkston Speech. Pi Beta Phi: Evergreen C21 Chinook Business Staff CZ, 3. 41: Is Zat So? Michael and Maryn: R. O. T. C. Sponsor C41 GOCKLEY, GRACE-Wenatchee Foreign Languages. Sigma Kappa Phi GORDON, HUNTLY-Mt. Vernon Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta: Basketball CZ, 3. 41: Track CZ, 3, 41: Crimson Circle: Inter- scholastic Committee C31: Junior Prom Committee C31: Chairman Erosh-Soph Contest C41: Athletic Council C412 Gray W Club CZ. 3. 41: President Crimson Circle C41: Big Five Chief COULD, WAYNE--Pullman Mining. Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Sigma Tau: Intercollegiate Knights GREEN, CLARENCE-Spokane Chemistry. Phi Lambda Upsilon: Sigma Beta Chi OREER, I.Il-l.lAN--Colfax Music. Alpha Xi Delta: Ad Club Cl. Z, 'Sl 3 College Orchestra C2.3J GRlSliR, WII.I.IAM-Everson Pharmacy GRllil3I'l'H, MARGARET-Olympia Secr'e1ur'iul Science GUERIN, TOM--Markham Physical Education. Delta Upsilon: Junior Prom Committee C33 : Rally Committee C-H: Class Social Com- mittee CD: Phi Epsilon C45 GUSTAVEL, ROLAND-Spokane Physical Education. Alpha Tau Omega: Crimson Circle, Treasurer C43 : Phi Epsilon: Football C3. 41: Boxing CID: Track CID: Class Executive Committee C2, 33 : Junior Week-End Distinction Committee Chairman C3J : Commencement Re- ception Committee Chairman CU: Open House Committee Chairman C-41: Class President C-U HALL. CLA UDE-Ellensburg Economics HAMBROOK, GORDON-lone Veterinary Medicine. Lambda Chi Alpha: A. V. M. A. HANSEN. REED S.-Greenacres Ayricult ure HARMS, IRENE-Pullman Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta: Mortar Board: A. S. S. C. W., Sec- retary C-U: Theta Sigma Phi: Del- ta Sigma Rho: Psi Chi: Eurodel- phian: Lohese Club: Forensic Cir- cle: Women's Council C3, '4D: Varsity Debate Cl. 2, 3. 43: Chi- nook Cl, 2, 31: Evergreen C2, 31: Spurs, Secretary CZD HARRIS, GENEVIEVE-I7ulln7un Business Administration. 1.011650 Club: Daleth Teth Cumel HAWLEY, IESTHER--Spokane ' Physical Education. Alpha Delta Pi: Mortar Board, President Page l 7 GREER. THELMA H,--Pullman Business rldministrution. Alpha Del- ta Pi GREWISLL. CLARA-Pullman Etlucctlion CwRlM ISS. KERMIT-Pullmtzn Mathematics GUNKEL, RALPH-Maryhill Physics. Delta Sigma Zeta HAINESVJORTH. LOIS-Dayton Secretarial Science HALL, MARY ENA--Ecltuall Home Economics HAND, PAUL XV.-Greenacres Electrical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha: Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi: A. I. li., President C4-D: Associ- ated Engineers. President C-lj: Washington State Engineer, Business Manager CD, Editor C-'rj HARDEN, ROSEMARY-Seattle Education. Zeta Tau Alpha: Ad Club: Fish Fans HARRIS, CECIL-Pullman Electrictzl Engineering. Tau Men: Aleph, National Secretary HATCH. l.l2NVlS-Alilerlon Chemistry I--IAYDEN, GEORGE--Vancotiutr Pre-Law HEATFIELD, TOM-Spokane Civil Engineering. Alpha Tau Ome- ga: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Tau: Washington State En- gineer C4J: Business Manager of Engineer's Show C42 HEINRICH, IRENE-Spokane Science and Arts. Erani Club: Omi- cron Nu: Ellen I-I. Richards Club HENDERSON, KATHRYN-Seattle General. Kappa Delta: Evergreen CZ, 32 HENLEY, BETTY-Pomeroy Music. Alpha Chi Omega: Eurodel- phian QZ, 3, 45, President Q4j: Mu Phi Epsilon 14, : College Revue KID: Loyalties I-IERRON, BARBARA--Port Angeles Home Economics. I-IIBBARD. LUCILLE-- Mount Vernon Home Economics. HILL, ERNEST J.-Brush Prairie Civil Engineering. Sphinx Club, Secretary C431 Pyramid Club, Sec- retary-Trcasurer OD: Tau Beta Pi, President HJ: Sigma Tau, Secre- tary f4J: Associated Engineers: American Society of Civil' Engineers HINRICKS, LOUISE-Pullman Secretarial Science. Kappa Delta I-IOECH, LESTER W.--Pullman Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Associated En- gineers HOPKINS, HOWARD-Bothell Agriculture. Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Zeta: All-Ag Council C3, 4-D: For- estry Club, President CBD: Natural History Club, Secretary-Treasurer C49 HOWARD, BETTY B.-Pullman Physical Education. Delta Della Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Crimson W: W. A. A.: P. Majors' Club: Women's Day Committee C31 : Col- lege Revue' Q35 Page 18 I-IEIN, I-IOMER H.-San Francisco Physical Education. Sigma Nu: Gray W Club: Junior Prom Com- mittee f3j: Football Cl, 2, 33: Track Cl, 2, 3. 4j: Track Captain C49 HENDERSON, EARL-Pullman Business Administration. I-IENDRICKSON. ELLIS- Mount Vernon Electrical Engineering. Senate Club: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Sig- ma Tau: Pi Mu Epsilon: College Band fl, 21 : American Institute of Electrical Engineers I-IERR, MELVIN D.-Puyallup Electrical Engineering. Rho Epsilon: Sigma Tau: Associated Engineers: American Institute of Electrical En- gineers HEWETT. ELIZABETH-Spokane Education. Phi Kappa Phi: Fresh- man Debate: Quill Club C3, 41: College Revue OJ: Pi Lambda Theta: Meet The Prince : Im- portance of Being Earnest : Berke- ley Square I-IICKS, JANE--Tacoma Education. Kappa Alpha Theta: Spurs: Student Activity Commit- tee: Student Bookstore Board: Col- lege Revue CZJ : President, Psi Chi: President, Pi Lambda Theta I-IINCHLIFF. MARION--Pullman Secretarial Science. Lohese Club I-IOBERG, NORMAN-Spokane Mechanical Engineering. HOOD, IVIERLE-Burbank, Calif. Mathematics.- I-IOUTCHENS, VIRGINIA- Spokane Home Economics. I-IOXVELL. I-IAI.LIE-Sedro-Wooley Business Administration. Spurs: Women's Rifle Team: Gamma Beta: Women's Council HUGUENIN, ALVA-Pullman Education. HUTCHINSON, IVAN-Thorp Agriculture. INGLING, INEZ-Pullman Education, Alpha Omicron Pi JENKINS, OPAL-Pullman Home Economics. JEWETT, JEANNE-Pomeroy Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta: W. A. A. CZ, 3, 45 : Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net: Sociology Club, President: Psi Chi. President: A. W. S. Council JOHNSON, EARL F.-Spokane Architectural Engineering. Gauge and Gavel: Scarab JOHNSON, HELEN-Clarkston Science and Arts. Delta Zeta JONES, E. R.-Snohomish Civil Engineering. JONES, MELVIN-Sprague' I Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon ' JONES, SYLVIA-Tacoma Music. Kappa Alpha Theta: Euro- delphian: Spurs: Glee Club: Mu Phi Epsilon: Varsity Quarter JUCKELAND, HANS O-'f'SlJ0kU'7ff Mechanical Engineering. 5181113 Ch' Page 19 HUSBANDS. ELEANOR-Spokane English. Kappa Delta: Evergreen QD: Chinook O, 45: Ad Club: Y. W. C. A. IMES, EVA-Walla Walla Speech. JACKLIN, ARDEN W.-Dishman Agriculture. Delta Sigma Zeta: Al- pha Zeta: Phi Sigma: All-Ag Club: Grain Judging Team JERSTAD, ARTHUR C.--Tacoma Veterinary Medicine. Alpha Psi: American Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation JOHNSON, BRUCE Nl.-Tacoma Civil Engineering. JOHNSON, HOWARD-Seattle Business Administration. Kappa Sig- ma JOHNSON, RUTH L.-Wenatcltee Chemistry. Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi: Associated Chemists JONES. HELEN M.-Spokane Speech. Kappa Delta: The Barker : The Doll's House : Berkeley Square JONES, ROSE--Lynden Business Administration. Alpha Omicron Pi: Gamma Alpha Chi, Secretary Q3, 4D : Gamma Beta, Edi- tor QD: Ad Club, Secretary 141: Spurs: Evergreen: Pan Hellenic Q3, 41: Evergreen Award OD: Spon- sor: Chinook Ql, 21 JORDAN, ROSCOE-Waitsburg Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho JUDD, MARJORIE--Tacoma History. KA ISER, ROBERT-Endicott I'l7gsit't1l Edttccztion. KASl.lNli. PRED-Spokane Petroleum Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: Band ll, 2, 3, 45 KENNEDY, VVILLIAM--Slrtttfortl Physictll Etlttcution. Lambda Chi Al- pha: Senior Intramural Manager: Class Announcements Committee C45 IQIETCH, GUSSIE-Pttllmctn Honve Economics, University Dames KIRK, JOE-Santa Cruz. Cul. Engineering. Sigma Phi Sigma: Track tl, 2, 3, 45: Gray W Club KLEIN. EDVVARD-Spokane Military. Rifle Team ll, 2, 3, 45: lioil and Mask LZ, 3, 45 K NOSTMAN, RUDOLPH-Spolutne E ngtneering. KOONTZ, WILBUR-I m'rfie1tl Mining, Senate: Sigma Gamma Ep- silon: Scabbard and Blade: Rifle Team Cl, 2, 3, 45 KRAPCZYK, ANDREW-PeeElI Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi: Associated Engineers: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers KREHBIEI-, GERTRUDE-Lind Music. Mu Phi Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: Eurodelphian LANE, C. W.-Castle Rock Pre-Medical. Theta Chi: Pi Tau lota: Boxing CZ, 3, 45 KAISER. VERLE-Cheney Agriculture. Mu Beta Beta: Block and Bridle: All-Ag Club: Y. M. C. A. Council: College 4-H Club KEI.l.Y. JOHN-Seattle Economics. Theta Chi KERANEN. JOSEPH-Brush Prctirit Civil Engineering. Sphinx Club: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Phi Kap- pa Phi: Associated Engineers: American Society ol' Civil Engineers KILGORE, JAMES--Ytthimu Physical Education. Beta Theta Pi: Freshman Basketball: Crimson Cir- cle: Scabhard and Blade: Board of Control: Election Board K3, 45: Booster Committee Chairman C451 Junior Prom Committee C35 KIRK. ROY--Spokane Chemistry. Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Lambda Upsilon: As- sociated Chemists KNAPP, WYMAN C.-Seattle Economics. Phi Delta Theta: Boos- ter Committee Q35: School for Scandal : The Barker : Berke- ley Square : The Nut Farm : Heart Trouble : Tons of Money , KNOWLES, CARROLL--Pullman Business Administration. Phi Sigma Kappa: Crimson Circle: Lectures and Entertainment Committee Chair- man I45: Scabbard and Blade 13, 45: Chairman Dads' Day Commit- tee C35: Class Treasurer C251 Booster Committee C35 KOONTZ. LAMONT-Deer Lodge Mechanical Engineering. Delta Sig- ma Zeta: Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: American Society of Mechanical En- gineers KREAGER, EDNA-Ritzville English. Chi Omega: Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary Q45: Eurodelphian: Mortar Board: Board of Control U55 Women's Council: Student Activities Committee: Evergreen KZ. 3, 45: Chinook 13, 45: All-Col- lege Revue, Manager Q45 : Big Vive, Chief LANDIS, JOE-Pullman Economics. LARAMA, lfRANClS--Arlington Electrical Engineering. Page 20 LASHER, MARY--Olympia English. Kappa Alpha Theta: The- ta Sigma Phi, President C45: Y. W. C. A., Secretary C35. Vice President C45: Evergreen Cl, 2. 35: Chinook Cl. 25: A. W. S. Council C35: Eurodelphian: Big Five LAYOS, ROBERTO- Philippine Islands Engineering. Associated Engineers: A. I. E. E.: Cosmopolitan Club: Filipino Club LEAVY, CHARLES--Veraclale Pre-Latu. Beta Theta Pi LEONARD, GEORGE-Pullman Mechanical Engineering. Tau Mem Aleph LEWELLEN, JEANNE-Spokane English. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Kappa Phi: Quill Club: Board of Control: Pan-Hellenic: Spurs: Manager of College Revue CZ, 35: Mortar Board: Sponsors LEYDE, GRACE-Cle Elum Mathematics. Phi Mu Epsilon, Pres- ident C45: Spurs LINSCOTT. CLARENCE-Orouillv Music. International House: Orches- tra Cl, 2, 35: Band C2, 3, 45: Phi Mu Alpha: Phi Kappa Phi LIPPERT, CARL-Mount Vernon Agrictzltttre. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Delta Kappa: Alpha Zeta: Varsity Track C2,.3, 45: Varsity Basketball C3, 45: Grey W Club LOKENSGARD, KENOV- Kalispell, Montana Physical Education. Pi Kappa Al- pha: Scabbard and Blade: Phi Epsi- lon: Minor Club: Boxing C2: 3, 45: Captain Boxing Squad C-l5: Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Boxing Champion C35: Class Executive Committee C35: Iirosh-Soph Mix Committee C45 LLOYD, ELIZABETH--Espanola English. Alpha Gamma Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Chinook LUFT, PAUL-Garfield Pre-Medical. Page 21 LAURSEN. ALLAN-Ella Economics. LEARY, ROBERT-Bremerton Engineering. LEE. HAZEL-Onalaska Education. LEONARD, OLIVER-Pullman Science and Arts. Natural History Club CZ, 3. 45: Football Cl, 2, 35: Tau Mem Aleph LEYDE, ALICE--Cla Elum Sciences and Arts. LINDAHI., WALLACE-Auburn Pharmacy. Kappa Psi: Rho Chi: Student's Health Committee C35 LINDSTRUM, DOROTHY- ' Spokane lllttslc and Fine Arts. Alpha Xi Del- ta: Delta Phi Delta LOGAN. ROSCOE-Wapato Architecture. Alpha Tau Omega: Scarab: Engineers Ball Committee C45: Band Cl, 2,35 LONG, RUSSELL-Vlfalla Walla Economics. LUET, I-IELEN-Emliwtl Foreign Language. Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Kappa Phi, President C453 Dad's Day Committee CZ, 35: Spanish Club, Vice President C453 W. A. A. Secretary C35: Basketball Manager C45 - LUND, LAUR I-Winloclz Business Atlminislration. LUNDE, LENORE-Paulsbo Home Economics. LUTTON, PAUL E.-Walla Walla Pharmacy. MCCLASKEY, KENNETH E.- Pullman English. MCCREARY, ERNESTINE L.- Spokane Education. MCDOUGALD, A. D.-Pullman Electrical Engineering. MCKAY, MARIA-Hoquiam Education. MCQUEEN, PHYLLIS-Kaslo, B. C. English. Chi Omega: Theta Sigma Phi: Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 33: Evergreen ll, 2, 3. 41: Chinook fl, 2, 3D: Style Show OJ: W. A. A. C35 MARCH, HAROLD H.-Vancouver Science and Arts. MARTIN, RUPINO G.-Lauag, P. I. Agriculture. MASON, LOTTIE-Cheney Education. Alpha Gamma Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Ad Club MASON, MARK-Seattle Economics. Sigma Phi Sigma Page 22 LUNDQUIST, NORMAN S.- Long Beach, Cal. Agriculture. MACNAB. NAN MILNE- Vancouver Science and Arts. Delta Zeta KREHBIEL, RUTH-Lind lVlusic. MCCROSKEY, JANET-Spokane Business Administration. Kappa Al- pha Theta: Gamma Beta: Gamma Alpha Chi: Evergreen fl, 21: Chinook CI, 21: Gamma Beta Freshman Scholarship Award: Ad Club MCFADDEN, CYRIL E.--Wenatchee General Science. MCKAY, ROBERT W.-Tacoma Economics: Delta Kappa Phi MADDESS, MATHEW S.-Spokane Engineering. MARCKX, FRANCIS L.-Seattle Agriculture. MASON, HAMILTON- Eagle Roch, Calif. Mining. MASON, LOWELL H.-Spokane Chemical Engineering. Theta Chi: Phi Lambda Upsilon, Secretary K3, LU: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Beta Chi. President 135, Secretary MD: As- sociated Chemists MATTHEWS, DICK-Mineral Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho: Intercollegiate Knights Cl, 2, 31: Worthy Scribe OD: All Ag Coun- cil Cl, 2, 3, 4D: All Ag Club, President HD: American Dairy Science Association, Vice President C3j: Baseball Manager KZ, 35: Harvest Ball, Chairman OJ: Var- sity Ball Committee C23 MATHISON, BERNADINE- Snohomish Sociology. MAXEY, LEONARD W.-Tacoma Bacteriology. Kappa Sigma: Sigma Alpha Omicron, President: Base- ball Manager: Booster Committee MAY, HELEN-Walla Walla General. Evergreen: Y. W. C. A.: Ad Club MELCHER, HOWARD-Spokane Sciences and Arts. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon: Alpha Delta Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Style Show Committee 135: Publications Ball Committee C33 45: Military Ball Committee Q4 MILES, WALTER E.-Tacoma Civil Engineering. Sphinx Club: Pyramid Club, President Q45: Sig- ma Tau, President C45: Tau Beta Pi, Secretary C45: Phi Kappa Phi: Associated Engineers: American So- ciety of Civil Engineers, Vice Presi- dent Q45, President Q45 MILLER, ROY-Ludlow Mechanical Engineering. Pyramid Club: Sphinx Club, Secretary 125: American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Treasurer C35, President C45 MONTGOMERY, MARCELLE- Goldendale Secretarial Science. MOORE, DOROTHY--Spokane Speech. ' MORGAN, HAZEI.-Lind Home Economics. Delta Zeta: Ellen H. Richards Club: Pan-Hellenic MURRAY, CHARLES P.-Elma I Mechanical Engineering. Delta Sig- ma Zeta: American Society of Me- chanical Engineers NALDER, PHIL R.-Pullman Electrical Engineering. Phi 'Delta Theta: Intercollegiate Knights : American Institute of Electrical .En- gineers, President C451 ASSOC1M2d Engineers, President C45: TIHCR Manager l45: Senior Manager's Council, President C451 Gray W Club Page 23 MATTILA, ROBERT-Battrell Physical Education. Phi Delta The- E112 bTraCk Cl, 2, 3, 45: Gray W u MAXNVELL, GEORGE-Olympia Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi: Intercollegiate Knights MAYER, KATHERINE-Sequim Music and Fine Arts. MEYERS, MARTHA-Pomeroy Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma MILLER. IRVING A.-Spokane Pharmacy. MONK, DONALD J.--Lamona Mechanical Engineering. Delta Sig- ma Zeta: American Society of Me. chanical Engineers MONTZHEIMER, GERTRUDE E. 1 Palouse Sociology. MORGAN, DAVID... - Petersburg, Alaska Education. International House: Cosmopolitan Club MOSES, HOWARD-Cashmere Physical Education. Sigma Phi Ep- silon: Football Cl, 2, 3, 45g Gray W Club MURRAY, JEANNE-Pullman Sciences and Arts. NEAL, MARJORIE ELIZABETH- ' Spokane Sociology. Pi Beta Phi! Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet: Junior Vodvil: Soci- ology Club NELSON, ALICE B.--Poulsbo Home Economics. NIEWCOMB, REUBEN CLAIR- Spokane Geology. Kappa Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Boxing C32 NIIVIS. GEORGE XV.-Bothell Pre -Medicine. NYDELI.. CARL I'I.-Spokaln' Hydro-Electric Engineering. Scab- bard and Blade: Rifle Team KZ, 3. 4,92 Associated Engineers: Rifle Club, President ODELI., CURTIS If.--Spokane Physical Education. Sigma Phi lip- silon: Football tlj OLIVE, HER BERT-Chelan Economics. OLSON, GLADYS l'i.- Nlounl Vernon Education. Spurs: Homecoming Committee I-U: Pi Lambda Theta OXVENS. ITRANCIS-Renton Cbemislry. Associated Chemists PA RKMAN, HOXVARD- Salinas. Calif. M in in a. l'AWSON, VJAI-TIlR--Spokam' flgrictillure. PIZDERSEN, MARTIN R.- Easl Slanwootl History. Page 24 NELSON. JOHN--Tekoa Pre-Medicine. Beta Theta Pi: Rho Epsilon, President QD: Pi Tau Iota: Band NEILSON, MARIE-Raymond Home Economics. NORTH, LEWIS-Burlinylon Electrical Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau: Band fl, 2. 3, -1-ji Associ- ated Engineers: American Institute of Electrical Engineers NYHUS, CLARENCE G.-'llenino Physical Education OGREN, ALAN C.-Dupont Economics. Phi Sigma Kappa: Ad Club: Evergreen tlj: Chinook CZ, 33 OLMO, FRANK R.-San Francisco Physical Education. Lambda Chi Alpha: Baseball CZ. 3. 45: Gray W Club ORR. DONOVAN R.--fll'l1'I7fllOl7 Agricullare. PAPINEAU. WlI.I.lAM W.- LaCrosse Veterinary llfleclicine. Sigma Chi PARSONS, WILLIAM C.- Ellenslnzrg Pharmacy. PIECK, GEORGE S.-Waterville General. Gauge and Gavel: Sigma Delta Chi: Evergreen PIZMBERTON. JOHN-Palouse General. Sigma Delta Chi: Ever- green: Quill Club: Foil and Mask PERKINS, MAURINE--Tacoma Speech. PETERSON. ELEANOR M.- ' Spokane Education. Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Lambda Theta: Pi Mu Epsilon: XV. A. A. PETERSON. IVAR H.-Kettle Falls Political Science. Phi Kappa Phi: Intercollegiate Knights: Election Board PETHERAIVI. CiEORGINA- Spokane Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi: Forensic Circle: Ellen H. Richards Club: Debate PHILLIPS. W. CALVIN- Wenatchee Political Science. Theta Chi: Ever- green Editor 145 : Sigma Delta Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Crimson Circle: Rally Committee O. 45: High School Conference Committee CZ5: Junior Week-End Committee C35: International Relations Club. Presi- dent K45: Phi Kappa Phi: Big Five PHILLIPS. EMMETT A.-- Harrington Agriculture. PRATT. ROBERT M.-Seattle Electrical Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau: Associated Engineers: Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers PRESTON. ELIZABETH-Pullman English. Daleth Teth Gimel: Lohese Club: Spurs: Inter-Club Council ti. 45 PUTNAM. IVAN--Sprague Chemistry. Senate: Phi Lambda Up- silon: Phi Mu Alpha: Sigma Beta Chi: Phi Kappa Phi: Forensic Cir- cle: Band Cl. 2. 3. 473 Debate CI5: Chinook: KWSC Staff QUIST, CHARLES I..fYakima Business flclminlstratron. CFIYUSOTI Circle P ENCIO xAMAS. INOC Af- ' flsingan Pany. Philippine Islands Economics. I I t Page 25 PERKS. EDMUND R.-Pe El! Mining. Delta Upsilon PETERSON, EVELYN G.- Clarkston Music and Fine Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta: Pan-Hellenic: Junior Week- End Committee C35 PETERSON, LETA K.-Waukon Home Economics. PI-IENICIE, LOIS-Tacoma Physical Education. P. E. Majors' Club. President C45: W. A. A.: Crimson W: Women's Council C3. 45: Spurs Q25 PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH- Harrington Home Economics. W. A. A.: Minor Crimson W Club PITTENGER, PAUL A.-Spokane Chemical Enyineeriny. Sigma Bela Chi: Associated Chemists: Associ- ated Engineers PRESTON, DUDLEY A.-Pullman Science and Arts. PRINCE, BEATRICE E.-Spokane Speech. Delta Delta Delta QUINN. LOWELL--lVdpato Bacteriology. Alpha Tau Omega: Class President C25: Sigma Alpha Omicron RADIS, BERNICE-Tacoma Science and Arts. Pi Beta Phi: For- ensic Circle C3, 45: Debate O. 45: Class Executive Committee C45 RAMSEY, WINIPRED M.-Colfax Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Chinook fl. 2, 35, Asso- ciate Editor C35: Sponsors Q-45: Spurs: Ellen H. Richards Club: Y. W. C. A. REAUGH, ORLAND-Manson Chemical Engineering. Senate: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Sigma Beta Chi: Associated Chemists: Band fl. 2, 3. 45 REEVES, LAURA-Spokane Home Economics. A l p h a Chi Omega RICHEY. JAMES A.-Yakima Horticulture. Senate: All-Ag Club: Elections Board RICKETTS, ELLEN A.-Pullman Foreign Languages. Phi Kappa Phi: French Club RIGSTAD, NELMAR J.-Aberdeen Mining Engineering. Pyramid: Sphinx Club: Associated Engineers: American Institute of Electrical En- gineers: Rho Epsilon: Mineral In- dustries Club RITTER, REGCnIE--Tacoma English. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBINETTE, ELIZABETH- Ferndale, California Veterinary Medicine. ROGERS, ERNEST--Granduietu Business Administration. Senate: Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice President C45: Track Cl, 2, 3, 45: Gray W Club ROSENE. MARGARET V.-- Spokane Physical Education. W. A. A.: P. E. Majors' Club RUCKWARDT, KURT- ' Butte. Montana Chemistry. SALLEE. GRAYDON-Pullman Engineering. Page 26 REAPER, WILLIAM-Monroe English. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Crim- son Circle: Minor W Club: Tennis l2, 3. 45: Evergreen: Scabbard and Blade: Publications Ball Com- mittee C3, 45: Ad Club REIHS, ALBERT-Irby Education. RICKETTS. AURIL-Pullman Foreign Languages. Lohese Club: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi: Psi Chi: Sigma Kappa Phi: Daleth Teth Gimel: French Club RIDGVVAY, HENRY N.-Sequim Pre-Law. Senate: Montezuma Club: Rally Committee: Elections Board: Crimson Circle: Big Five RIIPPA, URI-IO-I-Ioquiam X Fine Arts. Delta Phi Delta: Sphinx Club, President C45: Pyramid Club: Dad's Day' Committee ROBERTSON, BARBARA- Tacoma Physical Education. Mortar Board: Phi Kappa Phi: Women's Athletic Association, Vice President C35, President C45: Crimson W Club: A. W. S. Council: Spurs C25: Big Five ROBINSON, MILDRED-Spokane Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta: Omicron Nu, President C45 : Phi Kappa Phi: Fish Fans: Ellen I'I. Richards Club, President ROI-IWEDER. CAROLINE- Burlington Sociology. ROUNDS, WILBUR A.-Pullman Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Class Vice President Q45: Class Treasurer C35: Class Social Com- mittee C45: Scabbard and Blade: Junior Prom Committee SAFRANEK, CLEMONS- Opportunity Electrical Engineering. Beta Theta Pi SALQUIST, HOWARD W.-- Puyallup Pharmacy. Pi Kappa Alpha: Inter- collegiate Knights Cl. 2, 35: Scribe Q35 : Varsity Ball Committee C25 1 Student Activities Committee: Base- ball Manager ll, 2, 35 SANDER, GEORGE-Spokane Education. Senate: Montezuma Club: Class President C2, 45 3 Class Vice President C15: Class Social Committee C35 : Elections Commit- tee C35: Board of Control C45: Gray W Club: Football Cl, 2, 3, 45: Crimson Circle SANDVIG, LESLIE-Bellingham Agriculture. SAUNDERS, MARGARET E.- Spokane Speech. SCHIFFNER, ANNA JANE- Spokane Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega SEELY, CLARENCE-Dayton Agriculture. Delta Sigma Zeta: Al- pha Zeta: Phi Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: All-Ag Club: Grain Judging Team SENN, CLEMENT-Tacoma ' Physical Education. Sigma Phi Ep- silon: Winner Bohler Medal Football Cl, 2, 3, 45: Wrestling C3, 45: Gray W Club SHANNON. RICHARD-Yakima h Physical Education. Beta Theta P1: Football Cl5: Basketball C15 SHOEMAKER, ORNO-Spokane Political Science. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon: Intercollegiate K n i g h t s': World Relations Club: Swimming C45: Basketball Manager Cl, 25 SIMONTON, RAY A.f-Kiona Pharmacy. Kappa Psi SLEATER, MURIEL-Olympia Home Economics. SMITH, MARCELLA-Othello Education. l P l Page 27 SANDERS, E. MORRIS-Spanaway Economics. Phi Delta Theta: Delta Sigma Psi: Alpha Kappa Psi: In- ternational Relations Club: Phi Kappa Phi SAUNDERS, LEONA-Everett Fine Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta: A. W. S. President C45: Mortar Board: Spurs, President C25, Na- tional Vice President C45: Spon- sors: Board of Control C45: Delta Phi Delta: W. A. A. Council C25: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2, 35: Crimson W: Class Secretary CI5: Lectures and Entertainment Com- mittee C35 SAVAGE, RICHARD-Chewelah Agriculture. Delta Sigma Zeta: All- Ag Club: Grain Judging Team SCHNELLHARDT, OTTO F.-- Seattle Plant Pathology. Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta: All-Ag Club: Evergreen C25: Path-Ags: Base- ball C25 SEMLER. ALBERT E.-Colton Agricullure. Rifle Team C3, 45: Scabbard and Blade: Path-Ags SHAFPER, BETTY--Kent Home Economics. Chi Omega: Spurs: Health Committee, Chair- man C45: Y. XV. C. A.: Pan-Hell- enic C3, 45: XV. A. A.: Basket- ball Manager C35: Evergreen SHAW, BETH-Yakima Music. Alpha Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A.: High School Conference Com- mittee C35 SILER, CLARA-Everett Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta SISLER, GRACE-Wenatchee Sciences and Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta: Gamma Beta, President C45: W. A. A. Ad Club: Chinook Cl, 2, 3, 45: Evergreen C35 SMITH, IRWIN-Pullman Ciuil Engineering. American Soci- etv of Civil Engineers, President C45 : Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau SMITH. ROBERT W.--Bellingham Electrical Engineering. American ln- stitute of Electrical Engineers SMITH, C. WYLIE-Everett Business Administration, Theta Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi, President C45: Dad's Day Committee C45: Scabbard and Blade: Phi Kappa Phi SOUTHWORTH, DONOVAN-- Palouse Electrical Engineering. STARLING, LOIS--Spokane Home Economics. STEVENS, HARRY K.-Tacoma Architecture. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Scarab: Swimming C3, 45: Minor W Club C45: Band C2. 35: Class Executive Council C45: Architec- ture Forum, Secretary-Treasurer C45 STEWARD, MARGARET-Yakima English. Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board: Phi Kappa Phi: Theta Sig- ma Phi: Freshman Journalism Award: Evergreen Cl. 2, 35: Chi- nook C1, 2, 35: Spurs: W. A. A.: Women's Athletic Council: Board of Control C45: College Revue C25: Dad's Day Committee C35: Junior Prom Committee C35 STONE. EDMUND-Pullman Economics. Sigma Chi: A. S. S. C. W. Vice President C45: Crimson Circle C45: Phi Kappa Phi: Delta Sigma Psi C3, 45: Booster Com- mittee C35: Homecoming Sign Committee C35: Junior Prom: Election Board C45 : Phi Beta Kappa STREETER, JACK-Monroe General. Lambda Chi Alpha: Senior Football Manager C45: Manager's Council: Gray W Club: Crimson Circle ' SUGIAKA, RAY-Puyallup Agriculture. Pyramid Club: All-Ag Club: Pathay Club SVENDBY. I.AlI-A-Lemmon Music and Fine Arts. Alpha Gam- ma Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon C3, 45. Secretary C45: Eurodelphian CK. 45: Pan-Hellenic C45: Glee Club 3, 45: College Revue C35: Big CZ, 3,451 College Revue C35: Big SWANSON, KENNETH-Kent Speech. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Mi- chael and Mary : Holiday : Meet the Prince : Class Social Committee C45: Scabbard and Blade: Junior Week-End Commit- tee C35: Track Manager Cl, 2, 35 SWIFT, PAUL-Spokane Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Kappa Psi: Gray W Club: Track Cl, 2, 3, 45 Page 28 SNOW, ALBERT-Seattle Botany. Phi Sigma: KWSC An- nouncer Cl, 2, 3, 45 SPARKS. CARVILLE--Everett Mining. Lambda Chi Alpha: Track Cl, 2. 3, 45 STATES, STANLEY-Pullman Mining. STEWART. THELMA-Kalumtt Agriculture. STONE. CHARLES-Pullman Architectural Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sigma Tau: Minor W Club: Varsity Tennis Manager: ls Zat So? Rebound : Meet the Prince : Dad's Day Committee. Chairman C45: High School Con- ference Committee C35: Campus Day Dance Committee C35 STORMENT. KENNETH-Winona Engineering. Tau Beta Pi: Scarab: Architect's Forum, President C45: Associated Engineers, Executive Council C45 STUART, ROBERT--Everett Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta: Crimson Circle: Alpha Del- ta Sigma: Senior Baseball Manager: Senior Manager's Council C2. 45: Delta Sigma Psi: Gray W Club C45: Minor W Club C2, 3, 45: Board of Control C25: President Ad Club C45: Chairman Publica- tions Ball C35: Varsity Swimming Manager C25 SUNDBERG, MARTHA-Chehalis Speech. Varsity Debate C2, 3, 45: Berkeley Square SWANNACK, MYRTLE-Pullman Education. Chi Omega: Ad Club: Newtonian: Y. W. C. A. SWART, KAY--Kuhlotus Science und Arts. Kappa Alpha The- ta: Evergreen Cl, 25: Chinook CZ. 35: Ad Club: Newman Club: Class Social Committee C35 : R. O. T. C, Sponsor C3, 45: Student Ac- tivities Committee C35 SYVERSON, MARTIN- Sedro-Woolley Forestry. Alpha Zeta: Forestry Club: National History Club: Lit- tle International TAYLOR. NORMAN-Seattle Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Chi TAYLOR, IVIAURINE-Spokane Home Economics. Alpha Chi Ome- ga: Omicron Nu: Spurs: Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet C3. 45: High School Conference Committee C35: Chi- nook C25: Class Secretary C45: A. VJ. S. Council C451 Open House Committee C45: Big Five THORPE, MARVIN S.-Pullman Veterinary Medicine. Junior Ameri- can Veterinary Medical Association. President C35: Alpha Psi, Presi- dent C45 THUN, HELEN E.-Underwood Home Economics. Sigma Kappa: Omicron Nu. Secretary C45: Ellen H. Richards Club: Glee Club C2, 3. 45: Washington Singers C4-5: Evergreen C35 TORKELSON. THORALF-Everett Electrical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: American Institute of Electrical En- gineers. Vice President C45: Asso- ciated Engineers, Secretary C45: Rally Committee C45: Band Cl, 2. 2. 45: Engineer's Ball Chairman 45 VAN DUYN, GENESE-Okanagan Physical Education. Alpha Delta Pi: Spurs: Class Social Committee C25 : Women's Athletic Association. Treasurer C45 : P. E. lVlajor's Club: Fish Fans. President C3, 45: Stu- dent Activities Committee: Junior Prom Queen: Booster Committee 445 VICKERS. GLADYS-Kenneuficlz Sciences and Arts. Delta Zeta WALL, IVIARTIN-Tacoma litisiness Administration. WALTERS, lVIARTI'lA-Burlington Chemistry. Associated Chemists: American Chemical Society: Krosky Klub: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Beta Kappa WARREN. HESTER-'l'acoma Home Economics. Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: Chinook: Evergreen WEAVER, DARREL D.- L Wenatchee Range Management. Theta Xi: Por- estry Club: Advanced R. O. T. C. Page 29 TAYLOR. MARGARET-Prosser Education. Pi Lambda Theta: Women's Council TESARIK. FLOYD M.-Spolmnp Business Administration. Phi Kap- pa Tau: Phi Kappa Phi: Band Cl, 2. 3, 45: Track C15 THORNBER, GERTRUDE E.-- Grandview Home Economics. TIDYIVIAN, KEITH-Veradale Education. Swimming TSUI. YOUNG-CHI- Mukden. Ching Economics. International House. VANNEST, AIVIII. AUSTIN- . St. John Architectural Engineering. Scarab WALKER, RUTH-Spokane Physical Education. Chi Omega: W, A. A.: P. E. lVIajor's Club: Fish Fans: Crimson NV Club: Junior Prom Committee WALLENBERG. LEROY O.- . Ecltuall A rch: lect ure. WARD.GEOllGETTA-Tac0n1g Home Economics. Chi Omega: Ellen H. Richards Club: Dance Drama WATSON. JESSIE-Spokane Home Economics. WEBER, JOHN-Bridgeport Pharmacy. Pyramid: Sphinx Club: Rho. Chi C451 American Pharma- ceutical Association WELCH. WILFRED--Pullman Civil Engineering. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon: Sigma Tau: A. S. C. E.: Associated Engineers: Engineers' Show Committee C45 WEPSALA, OLGA--Winloclz Sciences and Arts. WESTWOOD, FRANK-Pullman Electrical Engineering. WHITTAKER, DOROTHY- Pullman Home Economics. l.ohese Club: Da- leth Teth Gimel: Ellen H. Richards Club: Spurs: Omicron Nu WIKSTRAND. ANNA JANE- Spokane Speech. Delta Delta Delta: Ever- green Cl, 2, 35: Spurs: Eurodel- phian C2, 3, 45: Chinook C1,25: Orchesis C2. 3. 45: Dance Drama Cl, 3. 45: Associated Students Style Show CZ. 35: All-College Review C35: Mothers' Week-End Committee C35: Y. W. C. A. C3. 45: Senior Council C45: National Collegiate Players C3, 45: The Nut Earm : Queen's Husband : Holiday : Rebound : Meet the Prince : Michael and Mary : Berkley Square : Ghost Train : Pan-Hellenic. Secretary C35, Presi- dent C45 WILSON, FRANK-Genessee Pharmacy. WRIGHT, CLAUDE-Yakima History. YOUNG, JECHUN-Nanking, China Sciences and Arts. Chinese Student's Club, President: Montezuma Club: Cosmopolitan Club HAYNES. CHARLES-Pullman Veterinary. 5 l HALBERT, RICHARD- WELLS, HOWARD-Stockton, Cal. Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon WEST, GLENN-Cheney Fine Arts. WHEELON. BEN--Sunnyside Electrical Engineering. WIDDOP, IRIS-Yakima Music. Phi Kappa Phi: Eurodel phian: Mu Phi Epsilon. Vice Prcsi dent C45: A. W. S.: Music Chair- man C25: A. W. S. Secretary C355 Big Sister Chairman C45: Song Book Chairman C45 : M 0 r t a r Board: Orchesus: All-College Quar- -tet C3, 45: Big Five XVILLS, KENNETH-Walla Walla Physical Education. Delta Upsilon: Class Vice President C25: Winter Sports Committee, Chairman C251 Crimson Circle C3. 45: Phi Epsi- lon. Vice President C45: Athletic Council C45: Board of Control C45: Basketball C2, 45: Track CZ. 3, 45 WOODEORD, KENNETH-Seattle Economics. Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Delta Sigma: Basketball Manager: Crimson Circle YELLE, MARY LOUISE-Pullman Secretarial Science. Kappa Delta: Advertising Club: Chinook C35 YOUNG. PHILIP-Stratford Electrical Engineering. Sphinx Club: Pyramid Club, Vice President C45 : Tau Beta Phi: Sigma Tau: Elec- tion Board C35 BURGHARDT, EMILIE-Twisp Foreign Languages. . Lake Quinault Business Administration. Theta Xi: Alpha Delta Sigma: Evergreen, Business Manager C45: Swimming Cl, 2. 3. 45: Minor W Club Page 30 .rx-,V ,, , ffuniors unior Class Oflicers Tom COLLINS AL Diiamu FIRST SEMESTER Tom Collins . , . .... . . .c.-,,,,President Clarence Taylor ,ll. .ll, Vice-President Marion Bailey . l.E.l, Secrelary Donald Lynchmc ........ ,Treasurer Al Dibble . . ,. .... .Sergeant-at-Arms Milton Wyatt . E,tE.E , ,L . ,,ot ,Yell Leader Execuliue Committee: Gordon Peck, Dewayne Kreager, Kenyon Bement, Ralph Rogers, Phil Sarboe. Social Commilleez Betty Larson, Birdine Camp- bell, Tom Brown, Frank Devlin, Ed Scott. SECOND SEMESTER A1 Dibble L .L L .. L .E ssss L r,r, . rrrr L ,...,.v. President Ed Scottc ,ee, r ..... Vice-President Kathleen Coffman , .err rr ..,...,. Secretary Frank Schreck .. , ....... ...-.,.-..'I'reasurer Phil Schmitt rrri ,, ..... Sergeant-at-Arms Milton Wyatt is r. .,........ so r ,.....e, Yell Leader Execuliue Commillee: Willis Smith, Joe Caraher, Harley English, George Baumgartner, Whitney Welch. Social Commitlee: Dorothy Carr, Georgia Hanni- i gan, Robert Funkhouser, Bernice Finley, George Brown. FAYLOR SCOTT BAILEY GOFFMAN IYNCH SCHRIECK Page '52 ABELSON, H. H.-Tacoma AIKEN, LUCILE-Pullman ALLEN, MARY AI.ICE-Pullman ALLER. KATHERYN--Opporlunity ALLISON. EDWARD C.-Goldendale ALMOITE. BENITO-Philippine Islands ALT, ARLENE-Vancouver ANDERSON, BERGER-Euvrelf ANDERSON. HAROLD-Spokane ANDERSON, JAMES-Spokane ANDERSON, KENNETH--ScdrcrXVooll0y ANDERSON, RUDOLPH-Spolzumf ANDERSON. RUSSEI. V.lT'UCOI77l1 ANDREWS. MYRTLE--XVc1llcIcc. Idaho APPEI.. DONALD A.--Pullman ARMS, HELEN-Outlook BACKS. MARGUERITE-PL1yzIIlup BACON. ELDRIDGE-Spolzamf BAGSHAW, RUTH-Sr-ullle BAILEY. MARION-Wa1'1slJu1'g BARKHUFI7. FLOYD-Molson BARKHUFF. LOUISE-Molson BAUMGARTNER. GEORGE-Spokane BEEDON, ELIZABETH-AIn-ra'v0n BEMENT, KENYON-Spokane BENDELE, HENRY-Se-411110 BERG, RODNEY-Tacoma BINGHAM. DOROTHY-Ccnlruliu BLACKIVIUN, ERNEST-Storlzlon, CaIifurm'41 BOATRIGHT. JEFFRA--Sl. John BOHLER. JOHN-Pullman Page 33 BOGLE, VERA-Aberdeen BOOTH, JOHN-Raymond BORG. THEODORE-Patros BOY, KELLY-Freeman BOYD, WILLIAM-Spokane BOYES, PHYLLIS-Libby, Montana BOYLE, ERV IN---Tacoma BROWN, GEORGE-Bellingham BROWN. ROBERT M.-Cheney BROWN, THOMAS--Kennewick BUCKNER, GERALDINE-Seattle BURGGRABE, MARGARET-Spokane BURGY, HARRIET-Vancouver BURNETT, DONALD-Seattle BUSATO, ANGELO-Seattle BUSCH, NORBERT-Uniontown BUSSARD, DOROTHY-Spokane CALDWELL, H, E.-Bothell CAMP, JERRY-LaCrosse CAMPBELL, WILI.lAM E.-Yakima CARLSON, EINAR-Spokane CARR. DOROTHY-Wcnalchee CASE, ROY-Tacoma CAVANAUGH, EDWARD--Auburn CERNY, FRANK--Cicero, Illinois CHAPMAN, ETHEL-Spokane CHENOVJITH, LA RRY-Balzersfield, California CLARK, JAMES--Olympia CLARK, JOHN-Olympia CLICK, WALTER-Uslz COFFMAN, KATHLEEN-Spokane Page 34 COIE. RAWSON T.-Pullman COLBURN, STAN--Spokane COLEMAN, FRANK-Selah COLLIER. NVILLIAM--Bellingham COLLINS, TOM-Everett COOK, DOROTHY-Olympia CORBIN, HOPE-Pullman CORRELL. LEWIS W.-Spcmlzanc COTTRELL, CARROLL-Sumas COUGI-IRAN, GILBERT-Tacoma CREIGHTON. ROWENA-Pullman CRESPIE, WILLIAM--Cle Elum CRIDER, HELEN-Bremerton CRUMBAKER, JESSIE-Colfax DAHL, LEONARD-Plummer. ldah DANIEL, ESTHER-Hooper DAVIS. ERWIN-Wenalcln-e DEFOE, GORDON--Spokane DELANEY, GEORGE M,-Kahlolus DENSMORE, JOHN-Tacoma DERKS, MARGARET--Ryderwood DEVOIR, ODEN-Yakima DIBBLE, ALFRED R.--Spokane DIMOND, JOHN--Spokane DITTIEBRANDT, CATHERINE-Spokane ' DITTEBRANDT, MARLOWE-Spokane DORTCH, RUTH-Spokane DOUGLAS, JEAN-Wnpalo DRAZAN. GERALD-Odessa DRUMHELLER, DAN-Sealtlc DURDLE, BERNADINE-Kennewick Page 35 0 I2I.I.IS, I.OUIS-Bremerlon ELLIS, WESI-EY-Ijnzlllnan EMERSON, ROBERT-Pullrmm IINDSLOW, IIDNA NIAII-Spokane IfNGI-ISH, I'IARI.EY-Wenalchee ENGSTROM, I.. W.--Gi!'fo1'zI ENTENMAN, CIICIL--Rydcrwocul IZRICKSON, HAROLD--Lowell IiIlWlN. MILTON--Scalllc ESPIE, MAXINIE-Spokane ESTILL, POLLY--Waterville EVANS. ROBERT G.-Orouille FALETTO, MARY--Chelan FEI-XGERSON, XVALTER-Tacoma IIIKE, IVIARJORIE-Spokane FINCH, LOUIS-Seulllc VINLEY, BERNICE-Yulzirmz FITCH, JIM-Everett FLIEMING. M. EI.IZABE'I'I-I-Kuhlolus FOSTER, PATRICIA-Spokane FRYE, EVERIiTT-Cenlralia FULKERSON, IZARI--Dcwenporl FUNKHOUSER, ROBERT-Davenport FURSEY. FRANCES--Spolzanc GALBRAITH, LESLIE--Oak l'Icu'bor GAINES. IiDW'ARD-Pullman GENGER, RUBY-Pullman GEORGE, GORDON--Pullman GERDING, GERALDINE--Seattle GERST, ELEANOR-Scallle GIBSON, DAN-Twisp Page 36 GILES, FRED--Pullman GILLESPII2. ETHEL-Port Angeles GILLESPIE. PAUL-Verudule GACI-INAUER, E. L.--Othello GRAFF. EVERETT--Spokane GRAHAM. GRACE-Bellingham GREENING, SHIRLEY--Tacoma HALL, MARY ELIZABETH-Sedro Woolley HALL. W. A.--Sedro Woolley HAMILTON, IVIARGARET-Nampa. Idaho I-IANIGAN, GEORGIA--Calhlamel I-IANSEN. JAMES--Aberdeen HARGER, VIRGINIA-Spokane HARTWIG, I.IiWIS-IValla Wcllla HASTINGS, ROBERT--Clinlon HATFIELD, .IAIVIES-While Salmon HAWI,EY, MAY--Pullman HEGLAR, ROBERT--Sl. John HENNO, PATRICIA V.-San Francisco, California HENNING, RALPH--Thornlon HENDRICHSEN, LEONARD-Vancouver HERRON, MARY-San Francisco, C1111-ffJ!'I7l.t1 HIETHERINGTON, LLOYD-Concrele I-IINCHLIITIIE, IiLSII2-Puyallup HINGSTON, ALBERT-Euerel I' HINKLEY, CLIFFORD-Clarhslon HOCK ADAY, MAR I ON--Bren7erl on HODGE, DONALD--Cheney HODGE, ELLIOT C.--Pullman I-IOOPER, DALLAS--LaCrosse HOPKINS, RICHARD-Hoquiam Page 37 HORRIGAN. MARY-Pasco HOUGAN, MELVIN-Euerson HOUK, ALLEN--Opportunity HOWARD, LOUISE-Pullman HOVJARD, NOVJEITA-Tacoma HOWE, GORDON-Port Orchard HULING, WAYNE-Fairfax HULTEEN, PHYLLIS-Bremerton HUNSAKER, MARY-Euerclt HURLEY, FRANCIS--Bellingham HUTCHINSON, ELEANOR-Thorp IRWIN, CLAUDE-Pullman INLOW, ALICE-LaGrunde, Oregon INGLE, WILMA-Ilullman IBBITSON, MAE-Hoquiam JACOBS, F. A.-Spokane JACKSON, DIX-Long Beach, Calif. JANDL, RUDOLPH-Spokane JEFFRY, ROBERT--Vancouver JOHNSON, BERNICE-Troy, Idaho JOHNSON, CAROLA-Pullman JOHNSON, IVER-Everett JOHNSON, LELAND-Puyallup JONES, T. CARI--Boise, Idaho JONES, KEITH-Grandview JORGENSEN, ANTON-Fairfax JOSS, ALEXANDER-Spokane JUDSON, DELNIA-Pullman KAMPEN,' GRACE-Lynden KELLER, RICHARD-Spokane KELLSTROM, HAZEL-Auburn Page 3 8 1 1 KERKMAN, MARIE--Colfax KERR, LOWELL-Pullmarw KEYSER. JOHN-Spokane KINNEY, LINDSAY--Endicott KOIDAL, WILLIAM-Enumclaw KOPSALA, GEORGE-Aberdeen KRATZER, JAMES-Kennewick KRAUSE, EVELYN-Spokane KREAGER, DEWAYNE-Ritzville KRUEGEL, MARION-Pullman LAMBERT, ZYLDA-Deer Park LAMBERTUS, JOHN4PuyaIIup LARSON. BETTY---Tacoma LEACHMAN. JAMES-Vallejo, Cal. LEE, FONG LAN-China LEGGEE, GWEN-'I'acoma LEONARD. ESTHER-Pullman LEWIS. FLOY-Pullman LEWIS. TOM--South Bend LINDAI-IL, ELVINE-Everett LITTLE, LOUISE-Tacoma LOGAN. KATI-IERTNE-Everett LONCKE, HELENE-Sumner LOREEN, E. E.-Lyndon LOUIS. RUDOLPH H.-Spokane LUDLUM. ROBERT-Wuhk1'acus LUDWIGSEN, JUST-Yakima LYNCH, DON-Yakima LYNCH, IVA-Ellensburg EASTON, LYNWOOD-Longview MCREYNOLDS, WALLACE--Colfax Page 39 MCKINNEY, ALLEN-Walla Walla MCELHANEY, CHESTER--Brcmerlon MCCOY, KAY-Twin Falls, Idaho MCCAW, ELROY-Aberdeen MCCARTI-IY, TIM-Spokane MACGRIEGOR, GENEVIEVIE-Hooper MALMQUIST, WILLIAM-Bellingham MARBELLE. GORDON-Colfax MARLER, MARIA-Colfax MARSTON, MARGARET-Spokane MARTIN. ELEANOR-Newport MARTIN, MARIE P,-Tacoma MAUSER, KATHLEEN-Spokane MAYTA, LEONARD-Cle Elum MEEN. ROBERT--Tacoma MEINERS, MARIAN-Pullman MELCHER, HELENE--Spokane MENATI-I, KARL-Marcus MIKEI-, ELVVYN-Paleros MIKKELSON, DON--Walla! Walla MILLER, ALICE--Ambcr MILLER, EDYTHE-Pulouse MILLER, GUY--Spokane MILLER, KATHRYN--Spokane MILLER, PEARL-Sumner MITCHELL, ROBERT-Los Angeles. Cal. MONROE, JOHN-Tacoma MOORE. AI-I3RED--Euan-11 MOORE, OLIVER-Spokane MORI.IiY, MAXINE-Colfax MORRIS, ISABEL-Pullman Page 40 MORTLAND. HELEN-Yuleima MOLITER. ROY-Colville MUNSON. WII.I.1AM H.-Svallle NEUBORT, ALFRED-Cowiche NEWMAN, LEONARD-Thorp NOBLE, BESSIE-Langley . NOLAND. MAXINE-Spokane NOLF, WILLIAM-Ouamlo, Moniana NORIN, SAM-Abvrdecn NORSETH. MILDRED-Dccr Park NORVELL. MILDRED-Spokane Ol-ILSON, ANDREW--Rockford OLSON. JOHN H.-Coma' d'AIene. Idaho OLSON, ROY-Olympia PALMER. CHARLES W.--'l'11c'r1mc1 PATTERSON. EARL-Pullman PHASE, RICHARD-Spokane PECK, GORDON-Sunnyside PEED. GALA---Pullman PEIJ., EMMA LOU--1.akcsr'de PERKINS, MABEL-Valleyford PERROVJ, MARY E1,lZABf2TH-Spokunc PIZTRIE, BEN R.-Tarozmz PHILLIPPAY, IZUGENE-Kahlotus PLOTNIZR. FRANCIS W.-Kelso POMIEROY, FRANK B.-'EL7UI'0H POSPISII.. LOUIS-Spolmnc POST. EILEEN-Olympia PRESTON, MARION-Pullman QUIRK, BERTHA-W1'IIJz1r RAILSBACK, ROGER-Eueroll Page 41 C 1' T X Lg rr L Y? RASMUSSEN. HENRY-Vancouver REDFIELD. HERBERT-Spokane REESE, CARO IDA-Rilzuille RICHEY, LORAN-Spokane ROACH, HALE-Albion ROBERTS. LAURA-Pullman ROBINIQTTE, STANLEY-Los Angeles, Cal ROBINSON, EDITH-Clarkston ROGERS, RALPH-XVc1IIa XVuIIcz ROTH, WILLIAM--Lind ROWE, CHARLES-Nachos RAYTON. EVA-Chchalis SANDS, MARY-Seallle SARBOE, PHIL-Tacoma SARBOE, STELLA-Tacoma SCHLAPKOI-II,, DONALD-Yalzinzzz SCI-IMITT, BERTHA--Spokane SCHMITT. PHIL--Spokane SCHRECK, EUGENE-Spokane SCHRECK. FRANK-LaCrosse SCHREIBER, EARL-Colfax SCOTT, EDWARD-Sc'uI1lc' SCOTT. FAH-Pomeroy SEAT. ARCHIE W.-lJL1llmz1n SHEPHERD, RAY-Prosser SIEGFRIED, ROBERT-Kennewick SIMMONS, ERVA-Monlesuno SIMONS. MARTHA-Spokane SIMONS, WII-BUIl'-TlIC17H7l1 SKONE, VIRGIL-Spokane SMITH. DOROTHY I-OlS--Pullman Page 42 SMITH, MILDRED-Wilbur SMITH, ROLAND--Spokane SMITH, XVII.LlS-Even-ll SNAPP, MILDRED-Helix, Oregon SNIELGROVIE, FRED-Shellon SQUIRE. ELEANOR-Kvllle Falls STAGNARO, Ii.--Stockton, Cal. STEVENSON. DON-Willczrd STEXVART. MARY-Tacoma STRITMATTER, LESTER-lloquianv STROEBEL, SUSIE-Mount Vernon SULLIVAN, PATRICIA-Wh1't0l'ish. Montana SUTHERLIN. CALVIN J.-While Salmon SWANSON, FRANK-Vashon TAYLOR, CLARENCE-San lfrancisco. Cal. TEBOW, PHYLLIS-Robe THORNBER. EVELYN-Lewiston, Idaho TOLLEFSON, HOWARD-Even-It TOMBARI. HENRY-Spokane TRIBBLE, WILLIAM-Lamont TRUMBELL, MARY KAY-Seattle TURNER. L. T.-Daylon ULRICH, DON-lndvx VANDERCOOK. KATI-IERYN--Longview VAN HORN, EI.LIOT-Muriellcl VAWTER, FRI'I'Z-Newporr VELASCO. V. A.-Sealllv VELEKE, ADRIA-Lyndon WADEKAMPER. LESLIE-Union Gap WAGNER, WARREN-Spokane WAKEFIELD, LOUIS-Endicott Page 43 WALDIE, H. D.-Tuconm WALEN, JULIA--Issaquah WALKER, PHYLLIS GARCIA-Spokane WALKER. WARD--Svluh WALTER, MARGARET-Vancouver WOLTERS, CAROLYN--A uburn WALTERS, JUNE-Burlinglon WATSON, MARGARET--Spokane WEBB, JAMES--Challaroy WE LLER. ROBERT-Tacoma NVELLMAN, WAYNE-Wrzlla Walla WEBER. MARTIN-Spokane WEST, CECIL-Spokane WEXLER, CLIFFORD--Pullman XVHIPPLE, BARBARA-Wenalchee A WHITE, STANLEY-spfnwne VVILLIAMS. EMILY-Tacoma VJILLIAMS. JIM-Spokane WILLIE. LAVERN--Pullman XVILLMAN. I,,OUISE-Fairfield VJINTER, I.ESTER-Goldcndale WISNISKI. XVILLIAM-I-Iolmrf 3 - WOOD, ELVJYN D.-Marysville XVOOD, ETHEI--Pullman WOODARD, HORACE-Toppcnfslv WOODROXV. M ARION-Evcrclt XVORLEY, AI.ICE-Rockford VJYATT. MILTON-Spokane ' YOU NGS, BARNEY-Tacoma 3 Page 44 ZERBE. BOYD-Yakirznu Sophomore Class Officers RAY EMERSON MARI.l'l l' MADSEN ElRS'I' SEMESTER Raymond Emerson ...,s, w,,s , ,. President' John Evans ,L . . L .ss,, ,,Vice-Presiden! Virginia Pemberton .,.., . Secretary James Lairds,,,..-., ,,oV, . ,s,.oo. v ..... . -..,-TF9GSL1FOF Executive Committee: Bob Aldrich. Bruce Doherty, Carl Brewster. Earl Carlson, Stan Livingston. Social Commitleez Steven Saunders, Marlitt Mad- sen, Gertrude Nelson. Ross Armstrong. Rae Petrie. SECOND SEMESTER Marlitt Madsen , 7 ,o,,,.,o, ,ePresidem- Les Hildebrandt. 7 r...Vice-President' Marion Dortch . ,---,Secretary Ross Armstrong ,L L ., -L , ...... YTreasurer George Theodoratus , ...,, .--..-..Sergeanl-at-Arms Melvin Hackedorn ...os. V ooo,,,A..,,so,Y ,.., Yell Leader Executive COm!77l'll692 Al Pechuls, Leland Bosshard, Joe Williams. Fred Johnson, Carl Brewster. Social Committee: Shirley Fisher, George Barclay. Ed Hinkley, Corinne Tiedeman, Gunnar Sather. EVANS IIILDEBRAND PEMBERTON UORTCH LAIRD ARMSTRONG Page 45 Freshman Class Officers Bon BROWN CHARLIES Esuclc FIRST SEMESTER Robert Brown .. e ....v,,, President Jack Parks .,,..... , , ,e,Vice-President Louise Harris . ,...E L- ,...EE Secretary Bob Johnson. ...,v...., . .......s...,.....,., C ....so,. 4 os.. Treasurer Executive Committee: Max Bitts, Donald Downen, Wesley Steele, Bob Jarvis, Lucia Whitemarsh. Social Committee: Harry Cross, Virginia Carroll, Jack Lewis, Laura Tennant, Bill Ryan. ' sECoND SEMESTER Charles Eslick, ,W i-,-President Ted Christofferson. .....r. , Vice-President Mary Maineee. at ,. .L .L ..-e-,---.,.Secretary Bill Dibble ., ,LL e,,,e... a-.,..--,Treasurer Ted Fix .e . ., ..t,LSergeant-at-Arms Executive Committee: Bill Ryan, Walter Zuger. Joe Templeton, Arnold Luft, Woodson Bennett. Social Committee: Max Bitts, Jack Lewis, Janice Sourwine, Laura Tennant, Wesley Steele. PARKS CIIRISTOFFERSON HARRIS MAIN JOHNSON' o1Bnl.E Page 46 Tresenting QTop row, left to rightbz EDNA KREAGER- Senior: Chi Omega: Mortar Board: Theta Sigma Phi: Board of Control C313 Evergreen: All College Revue Manager HD: Women's Council: Spurs: Women's Big Five Chief HD. PETE GRAHAM-Senior: Sig- ma Nu: Crimson Circle: Gray W Club, Vice-Presi- dent: Basketball: Vigilance Committee: Men's Blg Five. BOB CROSS-Senior: Kappa Sigma: A. S. S. C. W. President: Board of-Control f2, 3, 41: Crim- son Circle: Secretary-treasurer of Pacific Student Presi- dent's Federation: Gray W Club: Basketball: Publica- tions Board: Athletic Council. WALLY HALSEY- Senior: Phi Delta Theta: Yell King: Campus Day Committee: Interscholastic Committee for High School Track Meet. fBottom row, left to rightjz TOM COLLINS-Junior: Lambda Chi Alpha: Class Presi- dent CU: Basketball: Evergreen: Sigma Tau. RICH HALBERT-Senior: Theta Xi: Evergreen Business Manager: Varsity Swimming: Junior Prom Commit- tee. MILDRED SMITH-Junior: Kappa Delta: Class Secretary OJ: W. A. A.: Board of Control: Sponsor: Fish Fan. ITop row, left to rightj : DEWAYNB KREAGER --Juni0r: Kappa Sigma: Managing lhditor, Ever- green: Sigma Delta Chi, President.: Varsity Debate. I:D STONE.-.Juniorg Sigma Chi: Vice-President A.S.S.C. W.: Crimson Circle, President: Board of Control: Phi Beta Kappa, KENYON BEMENT-Junior: Theta Chi: Yell Duke: Varsity Boxing: Intercollegiate Knight Duke. fBottom row, left to rightli LEONA SAUN- DERS-Senior: Kappa Alpha Theta: President of' Associated Women Students: Mortar Board: National Vice-President of Spurs: Sponsor: Delta Phi Delta. BUD TAYLOR-Junior: Theta Chi: Varsity Box- ing: Minor W Club. MAURINE TAYLOR-Senior: Alpha Chi Omega: Women's Big Five: A. W. S. Council: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Omicron Nu: Spurs CZJ: Pan-Hellenic. Page 49 fTop row. left to rightjz DAVE EKBERG- BLAKKOLB--Senior: Phi Delta Theta: Sigma Delta SCl1iOri Theta Chi! Intercollegiate Knight Duke: Na- Chi, President: Assistant Editor Evergreen. IRENE tional Intercollegiate Knight President: Delta Sigma HARMS-Senior: Alpha Gamma Delta: A. S. S. C. Psi. JIMMY KILGORE-Senior: Beta Theta Pi: W. Secretary: Mortar Board: Theta Sigma Phi:Varsity Crimson Circle: Board of Control: Election Board: Debate: Women's Council: Phi Beta Kappa. BAR- Scabbard and Blade. MIKE DAVIS-Senior: Kappa BARA ROBERTSON - Senior: New Dormitory: Sigma: Football: Athletic Council: Gray W Club, Mortar Board: W.A.A., President: Women's Council. President. CBottom r'ow, left to rightj: GEORGE Page 50 'Www , CTop row, left to righfli FRANK INGRAM- J ' .: s :,mg,g Football: Vigilance Committee. ISBQILT-lEll5agR1XX?l,LEY--Senior: Alpha Delta Pi: Mor- tar Board, President: Harvest Ball Queen: Mothers V,fCck,End Chairman, ED COOK-Senior: 'l,amAbda Chi Alpha: Scabbard and Blade: Mens Big live: Rally Committee: Crimson CIICIC- PHIL SARBQI1- Junior? Sigma Nug Football: Gray W Club: Vigilance Committee. fBottom row, left to rightj: PHll,' NALDER--Senior: Phi Delta Theta: President of Associated linginecrs HB: Varsity Track Manager. CHARLES STONE-Senior: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Crimson Circle: Dad's Day Chairman: Varsity Tennis Manager. IRIS WIDDOP-Senior: Stevens Hall: Mortar Board: Big Sister Captain: A. W. S. Secre- tary Page 5 l :l l ll tTop row, left to rightli CAI. PHILLIPS, Senior: Theta Chi: Evergreen liditor: Crimson Circle: Men's Big Five: Scabbard and Blade: Phi Kappa Phi. DON MIKKELSON-Junior: Tau Kappa lipsilon: Board of Control: Assistant Business Manager, liver' green: Rally Committee: Scahbard and Blade. RO- LAND GUSTAVEI.-Senior: Alpha Tau Omega: Crimson Circle: Class President I4-J. FRANK SCHRECK--Junior: Sigma Chi: Junior Prom Chair- man: Assistant Business Manager, Chinook: Scabbard am :W-li , aksywi -,V mm? F U lv ml!-mul Ill 3'ii 'H F E 5255 ' V- and Blade. CBottom row, left to rightlz JTZANNIE l.liWEI.I.EN--Senior: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mor- tar Board: Phi Kappa Phi: Board ol' Control: All- College Revue Manager OJ. HOWARD SALQUIST -Junior: Pi Kappa Alpha: Junior Intercollegiate Knight: Junior Baseball Manager: Student Activities Committee. MARY LASHER--Senior: Kappa Alpha Theta: Mortar Board: Theta Sigma Phi, President: Women's Big Five: Y. XV. C. A. Vice-President. Page 5 2 To W, left to ri htl 1 BOB STUART-Senior: Ph? DeIit5OThefaf Alpilaa Delta Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Ad Club President: Crimson Circle. JACK STREETER..-Senior: Lambda Chi Alpha: Senior Football Manager: Gray W Club: Varsity Ball 'Chair- man QD. HUNTLY GORDON-Senior: Phi Delta Theta: Crimson Circle President: Basketball: 'Mens Big Five Chairman. CBottom row. left to rlghfpf DEVANE HAMILTON - Senior: Kappa Sigma: Scabhard and Blade: Cadet Colonel: Military Ball Chairman OD. FRANK DOI-IERTY-Senior: Theta Chi: Chinook Business Manager: Crimson Circle: Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Delta Sigma, President. VVINIFRED RAMSEY-Senior: Kappa Kappa Gam- ma: Sponsors, President: Chinook Assistant Editor QD. Page 5 3 'CGW' YCXYJZZVV WWI 44 f'I'op row, left to rightj: FREDDY l'lUGl-ll'2Sf SART-5Crll0fC KUPPG KHPPD Glmmill Mortar Senior: Phi Delta Theta: Class President CU: Rally Boarg: X. W.0C. A. President: Womens Council. committee. HORACE WQODARD-Junior: Kappa MILF WYAT F--Junior: lo Kappa Alpha: Yell Sigma: Varsity Ball Chairman: Junior Intercollegiate Duke! Pgalll' COl11mlllC0- GhORGE SANDER-Sm Knight: Junior Distinction Committee. MARGARET mor: 5llm'S0l1 Hall: Board of Control: Football: STEWARD-Senior: Pi Beta Phi: Women's Coun- Crimson Circle: Scabbard and Blade: Class President cilg Board of Control: Theta Sigma Phi: Mortar C4-D. Board. CBottom row, left to rightjz MARY DY- Page 54 X ,N i 4 Faculty E. O. HOLLAND, President of the S1010 College of Washr'ng1on B. A. University of Indiana, 1895: Ph. D. Columbia University, 1912. HE State College of Washington during the last three years has employed all its facilities and energies to aid in the.solution of many pressing problems that confront state and nation. In every crisis strong men and women arise to leadership. These leaders can accomplish little. however, unless they are aided by well-trained. competent assistants. The students now enrolled at the State College of Washington have an oppor- tunity to aid in the establishment of sound public opinion. The training they re- ceive will later enable them to do their part in state and national leadership. The graduates of the State College of Washington have shown in the past sanity, vision and leadership, and I am convinced that the men and women now on the campus will also be able in the years to come to make worthy and large contri- butions to our state and nation. I Page 5 6 O. llollnncl. A. NV. Davis. S. A. Kimbrough. C. XV. Orton, B. A. Pcrlmm. XV. A. Ritz Board of Regents OMPOSING the Board of Regents of the State College of Washington is a group of five prominent business men from various parts of the state. The college is very fortunate in having the efficient and careful management of affairs by the Board. The members give willingly and freely of their time and thought to the administration of the State College and the management of all affairs of the insti- tution pertaining to building contracts, finance, constructions, college policy, and appointments of faculty members. The five members were appointed by Governor Clarence D. Martin. They are: W. A. Ritz, oldest member of the Board of Regents and owner of a combined truck and poultry farm near Walla Walla: Arthur W. Davis, prominent Spokane attorney: Charles W. Orton, prominent dairyman and bulb raiser at Sumner: B. A. Perham, president of Perham Fruit Company, Yakima: and S. A. Kim- brough, vice-president of the Spokane and Eastern Trust Company. Other mem- bers of the Board are: C. D. Martin of Cheney, Governor of' the State of Wash- ington and Advisory Member Ex-Officiog Ernest O. Holland, President of the State College and Secretary EX-Officio: and Charles W. Hinton, Ex-Officio Treasurer. The annual meeting of the Board of Regents is held on the first Wednesday in April. Regular meetings are held on the Saturday in June preceding Commence- ment and bi-monthly throughout the year. At all times the Governor of the State, the Superintendent of Public Instruction, members of the State Legisla- ture, and the County Commissioners are ex-officio visitors of the College. Page 57 W. C. KRUEGEL, Bursar Bursar's Office I-IE business office of the State College is directed by W. C. Kruegel, a gradu- ate of the institution in the class of 1902. This office is the center of all the business activities of the College, handling state as Well as national appropriations and local receipts. In addition, the office acts as treasurer of the Associated Stu- dents and also of various other student organizations. All business transactions of the Student Loan funds and of the college dining halls are handled here. Since many bond issues have been floated for dormitory, hospital, and field house construction, the business office must exercise great care in seeing that in- terest is paid When due and that proper retirement of bonds is made at stated inter- vals. . Registraifs Cffice HERE have been many new positions created in colleges during the past, but there is one which has been necessary to institutions since their founding-the office of Registrar. The State College of Washington has had four incumbents in this office since 1892. ln the early days, the Registrar's duties encompassed practically all the loose jobs about the campus: but as the institution has grown, the work has become more and more specialized. At present the Registrar is guard- ian of 30,859 records of current and former students. F. T. BARNARD, Registrar . Page 58 Commencement Exercises, Held in the Gymnasium Division of General College Extension RGANIZED in September, 1919, by the present director, the Division of Gen- eral College Extension is now in its fourteenth year. During that period. starting from scratch -Without office, office furniture, or reputation, this de- partment of the State College has grown until it now carries instruction and in- formative service of varied kinds to many thousands in the Northwest. General college extension operates through four principal methods: Clj Teach- ing over a hundred courses by the home-study or correspondence method: C21 Organizing extension classes Wherever feasible: C35 Supplying lectures and serv- ing women's and other clubs and organizations with courses of study, and C45 Distributing educational motion pictures. Thousands of people who cannot come to college want and need its instructional service. In the great majority of instances, this service can be supplied to them off the campus with or without detailed direc- tions. Often the information needed is on a specific point. To adopt every effective means of carrying the college's services over the Widest possible' area, and to adapt instruction to those who seek it, is the basic operative principle of the Division of General College Extension. i FRANK F. NALDER Director of General College Extension Page 59 ENOCH A. BRYAN President Emeritus. Researrl? Professor of Economics and Economic History O. L. Waller HE efficiency of a college is measured by the work of its graduates, by their E. A. Bryan N TI-IE midst of the severest winter, the Chinook of the Pacific Northwest comes with warmth and blessing on the wings of the wind. In the midst of the deepest de- pression known to man, the 1933 Chinook comes again to the State College with good cheer and promise to its students and fac- ulty. For a third of a century, each year, it has appeared in the spring-time with its message of joy and hope to those who see in the intellectual life the only life fit for man and who gather together here, at this seat of learning, seeking the sources of knowledge and power. As the slow centur- ies pass by, may the same hidden forces which have caused its annual return hither- to, bring to this Campus the return of the Chinook. ability to render service in their chosen pro- fessions, and by their ability to adjust themselves to their social environment: in other words, to have the right social reac- tion. By such standards State College grad- uates take high rank. It is a great satisfac- tion to me to meet alumni who are helping to do the world's work and to hear their associates and fellow townsmen speak of their professional achievements and of their service to the community in which they live. These are some of the rewards coming to those who have spent their lives trying to make life happier for those who in the future will help to solve some of its prob- lems. Page 60 OSMAR L. WALLER Professor and Vice President Emeritus of the Stale College of Washington Ojfce of the Dean of Men I-IE hello spirit of the State College of Washington is its most dominating characteristic. Contacts which may be formed during college life under the influ- ence of this great factor are perhaps the most valuable and the most educating in- struments placed at the student's disposal. The office of the Dean of Men, in caring for the health, social life, and study-life of the men students, meets each individual on a par with his fellow associates: shares with him his plans, interests, and personal prob- lems, facilitates his adjustment to the CARL MORROW Dean of Men campus life: and typically qualifies itself by featuring that same hospitable attitude in all its work with the group as a whole. ' JR, 'Y' , Q YK ANNIE M. FERTIG Dean of Women Ujice of the Dean of Women HIS office sends greetings to the women of the State of Washington. In cour- age, far-sighted idealism, and willingness to serve the good cause, it is difficult to find 'their equal. In these days of fear and chaos there is need for outstanding qualities of our pioneer ancestors. A new set of diffi- culties confronts usp new weapons must be forged and used if our children's children are to find themselves in the path of peace and justice. It is our supreme desire to make this in- stitution the place where daughters of the State may grow to be willing followers of the women who have done and those who are doing so much for us all. Page 6 1 H. V. CARPENTER Dean of the College of Mechanical Arts and Engineering College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering NGINEERING has been thought of by many as a trade. Engineers consider it a profession. There is some ground for saying that it is a state of mind. This is illustrated by the growing tendency to give new activi- ties an engineering name, such as human en- gineering. The training of the engineer leads him to get the facts and then to apply theory and ex- perience to the achievement of the answer. In this he must frequently make combined stud- ies of economics and materials, public opinion and actual needs, perhaps directing the opin- ion toward unthought-of possibilities. In short, the engineer is very much a citizen, a promoter, an economist, a handler of men, and a contributor to the comfort, efficiency, and convenience of everybody. School of Music and Fine Arts HE State College has achieved a wide reputation for the fine work of its School of Music and Fine Arts. Undoubtedly no in- stitutionin the west is stronger in the courses included in this division. The School, which comprises the depart- ments of music, fine arts, and speech, prepares its majors for professional work and gives students in all departments an opportunity for the development of personal culture. During the college year it sponsors plays, debates, musical programs, vespers, faculty and student recitals, and local and traveling art exhibits. 4 This School has become a center for talent- ed students of the Northwest, and has added much to the cultural advantages of all stu- dents attending the State College of Washing- IOII. Page 62 HERBERT KIMBROUGH Dean of the School of Music and Fine Arts College of Sciences and Arts N THE development of the American col- lege and university the sciences were added to the classics and other subjects originally contained in the curricula of the liberal arts college. The College of Sciences and Arts of- fers opportunity for specialization in the lib- eral arts and sciences: furthermore, it meets the needs of the students of other divisions wishing to secure a fundamental knowledge of these fields. These functions were described by Senator Justin Morrill, the author of the bill creating the land-grant colleges. Speaking of these in- stitutions, Senator Morrill said, The design C. C. TODD Dean of the College of Sciences and Arts and Head of the Department of Chemistry was to open the door to a liberal education offering not only sound literary instruction but something more applicable to the produc- tive employments of life. E. JOHNSON Dean of the College of Agriculture ana' Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station College of Agriculture N PERIODS of adversity city populations look to the land. Agricultural occupa- tions, the farm, and the farm home become the haven to which many return. That move- ment is under Way. Its effect on agricultural education is immediate and noticeable. Never before have the agricultural services of the State College been more eagerly sought by the people of the state, and some have helpful suggestions and recommendations more com- monly been used than now. Recognizing this, students enrolled in the College of Agriculture are convinced that in the varied activities of agriculture and related fields there will be places for them in which they can use to ad- vantage the education and training here ac- quired. U Through the work given in the agricul- tural department of the State College, the student has the opportunity to obtain a broad scientific education that will be helpful and useful to him whatever field of activity he enters. Page 63 P. H. DIRSTINE Dean of the School of Pharmacy School of Pharmacy l-IE School of Pharmacy at the State Col- lege of Washington is rated as one of the ten leading Schools of Pharmacy in the United States. The success of its graduates has been marked. The Work offered is thoroughly up- to-date and practical in every respect. The School of Pharmacy trains men and women for a vocation that offers many op- portunities in the following fields: Practice of retail pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemist for manufacturing drug firms, federal and state food and drug inspectors, teachers of pharmacy and chemistry, traveling salesmen, specialists in pharmaceutical research, pharma- cists for Wholesale and manufacturing films. The course now consists of four years of college training together with graduate work. College of Home Economics OME Economics is a means of social control which may build a home life that will prove to be the nursery of good citi- zens andof efficient men and women. Home Economics has made progress in nutritional research, and has taken its place in the health movement. Home Economics has taken its place in the field of child development and parental education. The economic significance of Home Eco- nomics consists in its relation to the problems of consumption. The home must be studied in the light of changes in our industrial and social life. The home must be studied in the light of these changes, and to see how it may be organized to meet the need for freedom and self-expression while still retaining its rich source of human enjoyment. Page 64 FLORENCE HARRISON Dean of the College of Home Economics School of Education HE School of Education is one of the ma- jor divisions ofthe College and was estab- lished for the training of high school teachers, principals, supervisors, and superintendents. This training includes education courses es- sential to the prospective teacher and adequate preparation in the subjects which the student wishes to teach. In addition to guidance in the selection of his teaching field and theoreti- cal training in educational principles and methods, the student enrolled in this division is given opportunity, under the direction of expert teachers and supervisors, to gain valu- able experience through teaching in a stand- ard high school. The School of Education is a professional school with standards and courses approved by the State Board of Education. A. A. CLEVELAND Dc-an of thc School of Education E. E. WEGNER Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine College of Veterinary Medicine I-IE State College of Washington is the only institution west of the Rocky Moun- tains that gives Work leading to a degree in Veterinary Medicine. The Work has been given uninterruptedly for the past 33 years. Graduates are found principally in the western states Where they occupy many posi- tions of responsibility. Their college training has fitted them for a wide variety of useful services. Many are in private practice or are employed by states, counties, cities, private concerns, or by the army in positions relating to food inspection, animal disease research work and in general positions designed for the protection of human and animal health. Page 65 J. FRED BOHLER Head of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics Physical Education for Men HE department of Physical Education for Men offers all types of recreational activi- ties for the general student body. The work in the main is elective with about thirty ac- tivities from which to select. For those interested in majoring in physical education, a four-year professional training course which leads to a Bachelor of Science Degree in physical education is offered. This course is designed to train men as physical educators, recreational leaders, playground supervisors, and athletic coaches. Personality, leadership, and enthusiasm are essential to physical education teachers. Besides the spec- ialized courses, the degree course requires a large number of cultural courses, placing its graduates upon the same plane academically and scholastically with those of any other de- partment. Physical Education for Women HE Department of Physical Education for Women provides opportunities for all in- , dividuals to participate in activities which will contribute to health, develop a love for physical. activity, and make them more useful members of a social group. By the time of graduation, all students should have sufficient skill in at least one individual sport, one team game, swimming, and one rhythmical activity to insure enjoyment of their further partici- pation after college. A major course in physical education is of- fered, leading to a Bachelor of Science Degree. The course is designed to fit graduates to enter any of the four general fields which are open to women: llj Schools and colleges: Q25 Recreation centers, camps, playgrounds, Y. W. C. A.: C35 Army hospitals: C42 Factory or industrial hygiene and recreation. In addi- tion, a generous number of hours for electives allows a major in Physical Education to teach other high school subjects. Page 66 HELEN G. SMITH Head of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics for Women School of Mines and Geology GRICULTURE and mining are the basic and ancient industries on which the de- velopment of civilization rests. The United States has abundant mineral resources upon which thriving and competi- tive industries have been developed, but all of them are changing rapidly under the influence of invention, scientific discoveries, and re- search. There is also a trend toward refinanc- ing and consolidation or merging of compa- nies, and the solution of many of the larger economic problems lies in this direction. Today, in order to meet the exacting needs of the mechanic arts, there is an urgent demand for mineral technicians. They must have en- thusiasm, intellectual curiosity, and must be imbued with the true scientific spirit. A. E. DRUCKER Dean of the School of Mines and Geology State College Library W. W. FOOTE Librarian HE library's increasingly important place in formal education is everywhere recog- nized, whether it be the heart of the university campus or the center of the elementary school. The use of the library is year by year more widely related to the work that goes on with- in the educational institution. Not very long ago, a textbook was often enough for the student. Now the student demands source material, collateral reading, and supplemen- tary books for uses often suggested by his own interests. This reliance on the library by the reader, this widely developing capacity for the use of books in the best way should not cease with school or college. It must be a habit too firmlylgrounded to slip into disuse. The li-' brary must be prepared to help the reader keep the impetus thus acquired. Page 67 Alumni Association Founded in 1897 M. BANGS, President HE State College Alumni Association was founded by the seven members of the first graduating class in June 1897. From this small beginning it has grown to an organization of over five thousand members. It was formed in order to secure a greater unity among the graduates of the college, in perpetuating love for the Alma Mater, in contributing to its general welfare, and in maintaining fellowship with each other. EXECUTIVE GPFICERS B. M. Bangs, '17, Chelan ir..r,r,..ccc,i..r..rr,,icrtcrri President Emil Lindley, '22, Vancouver ..... ..i. C First Vice-President E. B. Parker, '18, Pullman .......... Second Vice-President H. M. Chambers, '13, Pullman ....... .. ....e,eee...ee., Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS A. R. Galbraith, '13 rr,rir.,c,,,,,,r,...r, rrerrr,r.,re c r.,c Centralia L. B. Vincent, '15 ...... ....,........ Yakima Harry Rymond, '27 .e.... ,,.....,. . . ..,.., Spokane Arthur Goff, '17 eeeee,e. eeeeee eeeee,e,eee. W a lla Walla Frank Jenne, '12,.---., Err.,E,,....r...,,rr..rrr,,ri .Mount Vernon ATHLETIC COUNCIL R. C. McCroskey, '06 ic.,,..,.,. C, ,..i,i c. ,... i,.,........... Spokane Lloyd Gillis, '21r--.. ........, ii,. .,.,.l..-----Washtucna E. V. Foster, '23-i,. .....,,,,rcrc,...,.. ..., ri.. I ...,.,.., Pullman OFFICIAL PUBLICATION THE ALUMNUS iii,ii,,.,i,,,.ri,ii.,iciie .i,..,,ici,.. Pullman Page 68 Student Government Board of Control BOB CROSS P,-Qgldenf IRENL HARMS SGCFEIGFL1 The Associated Students of the State College of Washington are governed by a representative group of students known as the Board of Control. The Board is composed of the officers of the student body, men and women representatives from the three upper classes, and special representatives. These members who are chosen from the students showing initiative and leadership are elected by pop- ular vote of the student body. The Graduate Manager's department and the financial condition of the offices and student affairs are supervised by the Board. Student body appro- priations and awards are subject to the Board's approval. The members of the Board are: Bob Cross, presi- dent of the A. S. S. C. VV.: Edmund Stone, vice president, Irene Harms, secretary: Margaret Stew- ard, women's member-at-large: Jeanne Lewellyn. senior woman: Mildred Smith, junior woman: James Kilgore, n1cn's member-at-large: George San- der, senior man: Roland Johnson, sophomore mem- ber: Don Mikkelson, junior man: Leona Saunders. president A. W. S.: Kenneth Wills, representative of the athletic council, and Earl Foster, graduate manager. Fd Sr nc 0 ind J I rg t Src Don M kklt n J Kl 1n ll m s g c cw M ldrcd Smith G o ge Sander Page 70 RALLY COMMITTEE The main task of the Rally com- mittee is to create interest in the col- lege's athletics by demonstrations at pep rallies. Assisting Calvin Phillips, chairman, are Thoralf Torkelson, Wilbur Rounds, Henry Ridgeway, Ed Cook, Marlitt Madsen, Tom Guerin, Don Mikkelson, Milton Vwlyatt and Phil Schmidt, Wally Halsey and Dewayne Kreager. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE lf some students do not attend pep rallies or refuse to wear rooter caps at the football and basketball games, the Vigilance committee must see that the rules are enforced. Pete Graham is chairman, assisted by Frank Olmo, Rex Scott, Bill Nolf, Art Crews, Bob Mattila and Ralph Rogers. BOOSTER COMMITTEE Advertising the State College, en- tertaining guests and alumni, and as- suring the spirit of welcome at Home- coming and the vacation booster dances are the duties of the Booster committee. Members of this committee are James Kilgore, chairman: Dave Eck- berg. Howard Anderson, Eulalie Blair, Kenneth Woodford, Frank Schreck and Genese Van Duyn. DADS' DAY COMMITTEE The third annual all-college Dads' Day was the most successful event of its kind since the founding of the tra- dition three years ago. The Dads were guests at a luncheon at the Commons, the Montana game, and the all-college play. The committee supervising the affair was headed by Charles Stone. ln' .r sn.. ELECTION BOARD The Election Board has charge of all student body elections, handling and supervising voting and counting of ballots. The committee consists of Ed Stone, chairman: George Smith, James Kil- gore, Ed Scott, lvar Peterson, Edmund Cook, Allan Houk, Earl Schreiber, Ed Welch, Phil Sarboe, James Richey, Kenyon Bement and Ed Allison. LECTURES and ENTERTAINMENT To bring outside attractions for the benefit of the college students and citi- zens of Pullman is the chief duty of the lectures and entertainment com- mittee. Carroll Knowles as chairman, is assisted by Boyd Zerbe, Kenneth Yeend, Gertrude Nelson, Margaret Marston, Raymond Shepherd and Inez Ingling. WINTER SPORTS The purpose of the Winter sports committee is to promote interest in outdoor sports and to encourage activ- ity for the college students. The committee consists of Phil Sar- boe, chairman: Ida Reese, Don Ulrich and Elizabeth Moser. HEALTH COMMITTEE To supervise the general health sit- uation of the college students is the duty of the Health Committee. A fac- ulty committee assists this student group. Working with Betty Shaffer, chair- man, are Winyard Fraidenberg. Ed Miley, Esther Hawley and Clark Cioldsworthy. STUDENT ACTIVITIES To pass upon social and other col- lege affairs, schedule meetings of cam- pus groups, and investigate new or- ganizations are the duties of the stu- dent activities committee. Howard Johnson is chairman of the commit- tee, assisted by Jeanne Kulzer, Ed Cook, Edna Kreager, Howard Sal- quist, Ruth Dortch, Charles Quist, and Margaret Brady, HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE COMMITTEE The annual high school vocational conference, held every spring, is under the supervision of the high school con- ference committee. At this time stu- dents from all parts of the state visit the college. Assisting the committee chairman, George Smith, are Mary Dysart, John Evans, Kathleen Coffman, Clyde Bergdahl, and Dorothy Bussard. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Part of the work of the Publica- tions Council is to determine the poli- cies of the State College of Washing- ton publications and to be responsible for the Evergreen, tri-weekly, and The Chinook, the year book. This year's board includes Profes- sor J. L. Ashlock, Earl Foster, gradu- ate manager: Bob Cross, president of A. S. S. C. W.: Calvin Phillips, edi- tor of the Evergreen, and Frank Doh- erty, business manager ofthe Chinook. Page 73 Graduate Manager Serving as guide to the extensive business or- ganization of the Associated Students is the Grad- uate Manager-Earl V. Foster. Mr. Foster, a graduate of 1923, assumed his duties in this ca- pacity in 1925. The activities of the Associated Students com- EARL V' FOSTER ing under the business management of the Gradu- ate lVlanager's office are varied. They include all inter-collegiate athletics, both major and minor: student publications, the Chi- nook and Evergreen: the State College band and glee club and various lecture and entertainment features brought to the campus under student administration. The A. S. S. C. W. activity is truly an example of modern business transac- tions, and sound business methods have been applied. During the past year the Graduate Manager's office has conducted a schedule of marked importance. It is the policy of this office to constantly strive for progressive undertakings in the advancement of the State College of Washington. Assistant Graduate Manager In the position of Assistant Graduate Manager, Loyd A. Bury has for the past five years maintained a high standard of efficiency. Mr. Bury is also a graduate of Washington State College and has a vital interest in all student undertakings. The progress of the business affairs of the Asso- ciated Students is reflected in the constant growth of our campus. Many improvements have been made in the past few years. The field house, the golf course, the tennis courts and the improve- ments on Rogers Field are but a few of the accom- plishments. The magnificent gymnasium and the college hospital were made possible through stu- dent enterprise. Under the regime of Mr. Foster and Mr. Bury, Associated Student activities have made rapid ad- vancement: and today the A. S. S. C. W. stands on a plane equal to that of other leading colleges and universities of the Pacific Coast. LOYD A, BURY l l Page 74 ACTIVITIEI T' '45 Editing The 1933 Chinook Although the 1933 Chinook was pro- duced under severe financial handicaps, it is HERB Asurocx, Edifof-i'n-chief felt that the necessary economies have been achieved without impairing the quality of the book in any way. The motif of the book is new: the arrangement is new. In fact, the whole volume was planned with the idea of produc- ing a yearbook that would tie in with the best inter- ests of the student body as a whole. Any yearbook is bound to be interesting because it contains something of personal concern to every student, but more can be made of it than merely an illustrated chronicle. The 1933 Chinook strives to act as a symbol of the warm-hearted feelings exist- ing on the campus and between the various group houses. This Chinook strives to express the inspira- tion arising from the basic foundation of equality from which this college has sprung. We have tried, we hope successfully, to arrest the famous Washing- ton State hello spirit, 'and put it between the covers of this volume. Herbert Ashlock, Editor, and his assistants, Mar- jorie Fike and Marcia Rouse, have tried earnestly and sincerely to make this Chinook the finest book pos- sible. Among the new ideas added is the new type cover, the theme of friendship stressed throughout, and several changes in the layout of the volume itself. The Editor wishes to reserve this opportunity to express his sincere appreciation and thanks to his assistants, Marjorie Pike and Marcia Rouse, as well as to the rest of the editorial staff for their efficient and tireless efforts in contributing to the makeup of the book. The task of publishing a yearbook is more tremendous than it seems, and it is only through the complete cooperation of staff members that the volume will be a success. MARCIA ROUSE, AssfS,,,,,, MARJORIE PIKE, Assistant Page 76 The 1933 Chinook The financial responsibility of the Chi- nook requires a large expenditure of time, FRANK DOHERTY, Business Manager money, and careful planning. Over 511,- 000 must be collected and distributed by the book's business staff in order to assure finan- cial success, and the direction of the engraving. printing and binding for the annual, collection of advertising, subscription drives and campaigns, and, finally, the distribution of the book itself must all be carefully organized and carried out by the business staff. After a marked success as assistant last year, Frank Doherty was appointed as business man- ager of the Chinook for this year. The advertis- ing manager is Frank Schreck, Who worked hand in hand with Doherty both this year and last in securing the necessary advertising for the Chinook's pages. Willis Smith as sales manager, with as- sistants Ken LaBrache and Clyde Bergdahl, by their energy and initiative contributed much to making the sales drives successful. Much credit is also due Lois Ragan for her Work in successfully handling the Women's sales. The inauguration of a new sales plan was large- ly responsible for the financial success of the 1933 Chinook. Following a plan started by one of the Oregon schools, the price of the book was reduced from 35.00 to 33.00 a copy, which amount was deducted from the purchaser's damage deposit. In addition to a material reduction in price, this plan enabled every student to obtain a Chinook With- out an initial down payment. FRANK SCI-IRECK, Assistant WILLIS SMITH, ASSfSfl1l7l Page 77 vr ' CHINOOK DEPARTMENT HEADS TOP ROW: E. Kreagcr, H. Warren, E. Cox, J. Chalmers, K. Coffman. G. Feix, L. Forqucr MIDDLE ROXV: D. Smith, E. Arnold. F. Giles. T. Sandegren. E. Krause. E. McCann. N. Ogden BOTTOM ROW: M, Bailey. W. Bratton. H. Freeman, E. Husbands. S. Livingston. R. Sawyer, W. Kuhn The Chinook Editorial Staff Herb Ashlock ..,,. --. ...,,.. ............. E ditor-in-Chief Evelyn Krause ...., ..........................,.. W omen's Section Marjorie pike A-.-'--- ----- I Assistant Edrwr Maurine Martin, Katherine Vandercook, Bonnie M . . - Broderick, Lenore Morse arcia Rouse .,,......,....,...................,... .Assistant Editor Ereanor Mccann Debale Tom Sandeefsne -.4-----.-------f-ff---------------- -Szwffs Editor Fred ones, .........,... ff..f.-..f1 .,.. i .,,......,..........e. .Classes Joe Caraher, Lawrence Giles, John Sullivan Gertrude Nelson' gran Livingston, Nancy Ogden Marion Bailey ............................................... .Feature Dorothy Lois Smith ......... ..- ..................., College Life Kathleen Coffman, Carroll Cottrell Jessie Haddow, Wayne Huling Wes Steel. ,................................,......,.............. Humor Bill Kuhn ,.............,.,............,,.,................, Fraternities Bessie Noble, Helen Burr, Betty Segerstrom Margaret Miller, Donald Hodge. Muriel Helen Freeman ......................,..............,....., Honoraries McCulloch, Mildred Weidenhorn Edith Miller, Florence Ness, June Palmer, Ava Stratton Hester Warren ....,........................................ .Sororities Larose Forquer ......................................,.. .Publications Laura Colpitts, Kay May Dorothy Blair, Betty Forsythe Eleanor Husbands ...................,........................ .Clubs Gertrude Feix ........... ........................... A dministration Helen Arms, Elizabeth Fleming, Ruth Yates Bill Bratton, Fred Dennis, Adria Veleke, Bertha Schmitt. ............................................... Typists Edna Mae Endslow, Mildred Norseth X Kathleen Salisbury, Alice Hitz, Grace Nysether, Bobbie Sawyer. .....,.........,.......... Music and Dramatics Doris LaPlant, Marcelle Montgomery Jean LaFromboise, Olive Ryan Margaret Burggrabe..- ...........,......... Office Assistants Earl Cox. .........,............................. .. ............... Military LaVerna Dugas, Eddy Densmore ' Hubert Briggs, Dale Huling Marie Boone .... -- ............................... Office Secretary Janet Chalmers .......... . .......,,,....,......,..........,.. Society Marian Bailey .......... . ,.............. .. ....... Staff Cartoonists Evelyn Cornelius, Maxine Vandercook Ross Greening l l Production in full swing. Page 78 TOP ROW: C. Bergdahl. E. Airy, B. Siegfried. H. Fountain. J. Schutz. M. Getty. D. La Plant MIDDLE ROW: M. Henry. P. Henno, V. McWilliams, K. Logan, I.. Ragan, V. Lomax, E. Jurek BOTTOM ROXV: G. Dolan, S. Greening. J. Vfoodruff. M. Lemon. M. Anderson The Chinook Business Staff Frank Doherty ,,,,,,, ........ B usiness Manager Paul Aircy ........ .,,........ ..,...,,... C o Ileclion Manager Frank Schfeck A,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,....... , Advertising Manager Valois Lomax. .........,..,,....,...... Secretarial Staff Heads Jerome Schmitz. ......................... Advertising Assistants Mildred Gem' Harrison Fountain Jane Woodruff ..................... Business Slaff Secretaries Willis Smith -------------'---,--l-.-------u--,----.--- Sales Manage, Eleanor Allen, Kay Logan, Virginia McWilliams, Robert Siegfried Sales Assistants Marjorie Anderson, Shirley Greening, Margaret Mildred Lemon, Lois Ragan, Clyde Bergdahl. Patricia Henno Henry, Eva Jurek, Doris LaP1ant. Grace Dolan '15 mu-1 WTTHA l933'CHlNUOK Ti Q il1Iun-an 1800 Tags were sold. Page 79 CDZO lP0-I'WC'U The Washington State Evergreen Washington State publications play a great part in the production of a united loyal spirit among students and faculty of W. S. C. The Evergreen provides the stu- dents with news of campus activities, items from other Pacific Coast colleges, and outstanding and in- teresting world events, always realizing that campus affairs rank first in importance in college journalism. The Evergreen, which is printed tri-weekly, recog- nizes that if it is to hold the respect and confidence of the student body, it must be strictly an impartial journal, and this newspaper merely tries to present interesting, amusing, and timely events of interest to college students. I CALVIN PHILLIPS, Editor-i'n-Chief Supervision of the general policy of the paper is in the capable hands of Cal Phillips, editor-in-chief. I The managing editor, Dewayne Dreager, acts as the editor's assistant, his own particular work being to see that all campus activities are reported. Under the managing editor is George Blakkolb, assistant editor, and Mary German, John Pemberton, and Fred Giles day editors, each day editor having charge of one issue of the paper each week. 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 from the editor and student body. DEWAY'Nll KREAGER, Mdnagfng Edflfbr GEORGE BLAKKOLB, Assistant Edilor Page 80 The Washington State Evergreen To the managerial staff, directed by Rich i Halbert, Business Manager, the W. S. C. RICH HALBERT- BUSWSS Mfmagff Evergreen owes its existence as a successful business enterprise. The business manager DON MIKKLESON, Assistant BOB BROWN, Assistant and his staff are concerned with the problems of circulation, subscription sales, classified and dis- play advertising, and all the thousand and one de- tails which fall to any advertising agency. No mat- ter how efficient an editorial staff may be, it can not advance without the aid of a sound business organization, and the efficiency of the business staff this year has made such advance possible. The staff organization of the Evergreen is mod- eled after a metropolitan paper with four major and three minor departments, which include the following: The advertising department, in charge of contracts, soliciting, and checking advertising insertions, the circulation department which han- dles subscription distributing and soliciting: the collection department, in charge of billing and col- lection of all accounts: and the office manager, who has charge of all office work and publication reports. The minor departments are subdivisions of the four major departments. Bob Brown and Don Mikkelson, assistant business managers, were most efficient and felt a definite responsibility con- cerning their jobs. With the whole staff cooperat- ing, only one thing could be the resultg a smoothly running, financially sound publication, with a maximum circulation. Page 8 l -f 1 .aff Ii , if fi Qifarii g 9 I I TOP ROW: J. Chalmers. li. Giles. J. Pemberton. P. McQueen, T. Sandegren, M. German, J. La Framhoise MIDDLE ROW: Kreager, J. Caraher, G. Nelson, XV. Conrad, M. Bailey, B. Whipple. G. Peck BOTTOM ROW: Endslow. D. Smith, R. Shephard. H. May EVERGREEN EDITORIAL STAFF f First Semesterj W. CALVIN PHILLIPS Editor-in-Chief DEWAYNE KREAGER ..... . GEORGE BI.AKKOLB...,.-. Dag Editors-Mary German, Phyllis McQueen, Fred Giles Night Editors- -Edna Kreager, Loyce Hansworth, Barbara Whipple, John Pemberton, Ray Shephard Campus Editor--Gertrude Nelson Sports Editor-Tom Sandcgren -Marion Bailey Kathleen Coffman Campus Feature Editor-- Drama Editor-- Editorial Chief-Waffnrd Conrad Society Editor--Edna Mae Endslow Column Editor---Dorothy Lois Smith Office Secretary--Louise Willman Copy Editors--Lois Ragan, Foster Thompson, Janet Chalmers, Evelyn Krause, Rae Petrie, Marjorie Fike, Marcia Rouse, Marian Bailey, Tom Sandegren, George Peck. Stella Sarboe, Carl Brewster, Fred Dennis Drama StaffA-Harriet Heylmann. Jean Lafiramboise Editorial lVritcrsfWilliam Tribble, George Peck Feature Sports Society RICH HALBERT Manager .--..Managing Editor .-..-..-,Assismnt Editor Staff--Carl Brewster, Mildred Norseth. Mildred Stevenson. Jeanne Kulzer, Helen Mortland. Fred Dennis, W. W. Sylvester. Eleanor Sprague, Evelyn Cornelius, Ken Rowlen, Marie Mar- tin, Lucille Laughlin, Betty Forsythe, Stella Sarboe, Rae Petrie, Helen Jane Roberts, Harry Crumbaker, Kathryn Dris- coll, Katherine Steward, Elizabeth Flemming, Miriam Abell. Laura Colpitts, Peggy Swart. Dorothy Blair. Marjorie Cuff. Helen Fischer. Harry Cross, Jerome Schultz. Charles Johnson, Kathleen Salisbury. Staff--Wayne Huling. Roy Grandey, Jane Palmer, Carlotta Hazeltine, Elsie Glaser, Bill Shanks Staff--Joe Caraher, Phil NVhittaker, Lawrence Giles. John Sullivan Staff-Bonita Broderick, Louise Burr, Esther Daniel. Eleanor Davis, Dorothy Griffith, Doris Le Plant. Irene Maroney. Len- ore Morse, Mary Elizabeth Parrow, Esther Reiman, Frances Smith. Ruth Yates, Katheryn Vandercook, Marjorie Burgreen BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager--f-Rich Halbert ' Mailing Room Manager--Carl Martinson, Bob Cole, George Smith. Assistant Business Managers---Don Mikkelsen. Bob Brown Advertising Staff--Ilowarrl Becker, George Barclay. Ed Miley Assistant Advertising Ilflrmngcrsf-'Leo Thomas. Bud Fountain, Edward Callin Cireuiation Manager--Bill Kuhn Assistant Circu'atmn Managers-Morris Castle, Winton Miller. Bruce Secretar Barrett Don Ulrich Assistants in Mailinq Room--Arthur Naimy, Jerome Schulz, Tre- more Garslone. Charles Lansek, Archie Button. Harry Lewis, Dave Burns, Elwook Blix. Rosy Davis, Ted Tremper, Bruce Weldon. Bob NVonn, John Beck. Sam Pearsall, Art Johnson y nf Business Manager'----Katherine Oliver Desk editors set up Friday issue. Page 82 TOP ROW: E. Martinson, H. Becker, H. Fountain, I.. Thomas, J. Schutz, E. Miley BOTTOM RONV: D. Ulrich, E. Callin, M, Castle, G. Barclay, G. Smith EVERGREEN EDITORIAL STAFF ' fseconal Semesterf W. CALVIN PHILLIPS RICH HALBERT Editor-in-Chief Manager DEWAYNE KREAGER ...........,...,.,....,.,...,. ..... M anaging Editor MARY GERMAN, GEORGE BLAKKOLB ............ Associate Editors Day Editors--John Pemberton. Fred Giles, Tom Sandegren Night Editors--Edna Kreager, Barbara Whipple, Helen May, Ray Shepherd, Gertrude Nelson, Janet Chalmers, George Peck, Katherine Lane Campus Editor'-Gertrude Nelson Sports Editor-Joe Caraher Feature Editor-Marion Bailey Drama Editor--Kathleen Coffman Editorial Chief-Wafford Conrad Society Editor--Edna Mae Endslow Column Editor--Dorothy Lois Smith Office Secretary-Louise Willman Copy Editors-Lois Ragan, Foster Thompson, Evelyn Krause, Rae Petrie, Marjorie Fike, Marcia Rouse, Marian Bailey, Stella Sarboe, Carl Brewster, Helen May: Jeanne Laliromboise, Eve- lyn Cornelius. Dorothy Lois Smith, Eleanor Davis Drama Staff--Virginia Brynildson, Hubert Briggs, Mary Jane Erickson BUSINESS Business Manager-Rich Halbert Assistant Business Managers-'Don Mikkelsen, Bob Brown Assistant Adverlising Managers'--Leo Thomas, Bud Fountain, Edward Callin Circulation Managers-M-Howard Becker, George Barclay, Ed Miley Assistant Circulation Managers--Maurice Castle, Winton Miller, Bruce Barrett Stuff--Hubert Briggs, Lucille Marquardt. Margaret Smithson, Kay May, Marion Hackedorn, Virginia Gerding. Betty Sugg, John Blackmore, Elizabeth Hayden, John Sullivan, Betty Por- sythe, Ken Rowlen, Katherine Stewart. Helen Fischer, Harry Crumbaker, Maurine Martin, Rhoda Firmin, Laura Colpitts, Harry Cross, Peggy Swart. Lois Stephenson, Mary Jane Erick- son Staff-Marjorie Bergrcen, Bonita Broderick, Louise Burr, Esther Daniel, Eleanor Davis, Shirley Fisher, Dorothy Grif- fith, Martha Brllc Griffith. Doris La Plant, Lenore Morse, Mary Elizabeth Perrow, Esther Reimann, Mary Schoessler, Coralie Sheldon, Corinne Tiedman, Kathryn Vandercook, Ruth Yates Staff---Lawrence Giles, John Sullivan. Phil Sarbce, Edward Golclsworthy, James Hopkins, Lyle Reaper, Lyle Kellstrom, Archie Watson, Dick Nichols, Thomas Collins Editorial Staff----George Peck, Bill Tribble, Hubert Briggs STAFF Mailing Room Managersn- Don Ulrich Mailing Room Assistants'-Jack Comp, Bob Siegfried, Ned Livingston, Art Naimy, Al Kauzlarich, Robert Walker, Don McCleod, Don Lyons, Clarence Fowler, Frank Grones, Johnny Beck, Bob Button, Bernard Davis, Bob Johnson, Bruce Barrett, Dick Smith. Charles Lamseck, Jerome Schulz Secretary of Business Manac1gIeriMargaret Jones Campus Society -Sports Carl Martinson, Bob Cole, George Smith, FRONT ROW: Lewis, Ciarstone, XVeltlon, Fountain, Burns, Martinson SECOND ROW! Barclay, Thomas, McCown, Miller, Tremper. Cole, Buck. Arvin Page 83 U52O 'lP0 I'WC'U The Washington State I Engineer PAUL HAND, Managing Editor TIM MCCARTHY, Business Manager STAFF Paul Hand ..e..... e........e... ...,... Managing Editor Louis Correll ....,... ..,...... A ssistant Editor Wesley Steel. ......... .,...,.., ........... S p ecial Editor Tim McCarthy ........ . i.,, ...., .,v..... . Business Manager Allen Houck. ......... ..... . .Assistant Business Manager Robert Ludlum .e...... ............. . Circulation Manager Tom I-Ieatfield. ..,..... -. ei....... ,... ..,oe.... o,oi ,.., . , fllumni Editor CIRCULATION Gil Caughran, Harry Swannack, Bob Pethcrick, Allister McNab, George Scherer. Howard Elmore, Lyle Marque FACULTY EDITORIAL COMMITTEE J. Cu. Woodburn, R. D. Sloan, A. E. Drucker, H. L. Cole, H. J. Dana, Charles Isaacs. S. A. Smith, K. E. Fitzsimmons, F. W. Candee May '26, 1926, saw the first issue of the Washington State Engineer, present official publication of the Associated Engineers. This issue consisted of four, four- column pages, pamphlet style. Under the guidance of H. E. Phelps, at present a professor in Civil Engineer- ing here on the campus, in the capacity of faculty advisor and the assistance of other engineering professors, the magazine progressed rapidly. It appeared twice a year from 1927 to 1931 set up in regular magazine fashion. During the fall of 1931, the Associated Engineers underwent an entire reor- ganization. This reorganization assured the financing of the Washington State Engineer. Since that time the magazine has been published regularly four times a year, and at present has over 500 paid subscribers. The definite establishment of the magazine policy of four issues a year realized an inspiration of long standing. The Washington State Engineer has shown re- markable progress since its inception and promises to become even a more valu- able asset to the State College of Washington. Page 84 I ' f.-:Q S. if . 3, ,gwhziff env v, ,W ., g ' A Q X it 1 .+-fxyf ' 'H' rs W Varsity Ball Honoring members of the Cougar varsity football squad, and officially closing the 1932 gridiron season, the Varsity Ball was held December 3, 1932, in the men's gymnasium. Because of its popularity and dignity, the Varsity Ball has, year after year, occupied one of the most prominent positions on the social calen- dar for the entire year. Eight graduating seniors, who had played their last game in a Washington State uniform, were special honor guests at the ball. They included George San- der, Myron Davis, Howard Moses, Oscar Erickson, Walter Camp, Clem Senn, Norman Taylor and John Eubank. In addition to these eight men, all the rest of the varsity football squad and the coaches participated in the varsity dance which was the special feature of the evening. Clement Senn, regular guard on the Washington State football team, was awarded the J. Fred Bohleruinspiration medal during the dance intermission. The huge gym was pervaded by a typical football atmosphere. Crimson and gray streamers covering the ceiling, and made transparent by multi-colored lights shining through were the dominent notes of the decorative motif. George Tong and his specially arranged ten-piece orchestra supplied the music for the evening's dancing. ' Assisting Horace Woodard, student chairman of the committee in charge were: Walton Crane, Denny Devoir, Harrison Fountain, Fred Johnson, Edward Miley, Donald Pierce, Merton Poole, and Foster Thompson. Patrons and patronesses for the ball included President E. O. Holland, Dean Annie M. Eertig, Dean Carl Morrow, Doctor and Mrs. J. Fred Bohler, Coach and Mrs. O. E. Hollingbery, Arthur B. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac P. Deeter, Doctor Wilbur C. Bohm, Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd A. Bury, Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Schlademan, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Friel, Major and Mrs. Ray M. O'Day, Doctor Gordon P. Cadisch, Miss Dorothy Dakin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kruegel, and Doctor Paul G. Anderson. Page 86 Military Ball Martial music heralded in the 1933 Military Ball March 18, 1933, as Cadet Colonel De Vane Hamilton, Cadet Captain Ed Cook, and Major R. M. O'Day and members of Scabbard and Blade led the grand march. The Military Ball, annual formal dance sponsored by the national honorary, was changed this year from an all-college function to a special invitation affair, with bids being ex- tended to eighty prominent non-military men on the campus, officers of the ad- vanced course, and Officers' Reserve Corps men. The ball was held in the women's gymnasium, which was transformed into a flag and evergreen bowered ballroom. Machine gun emplacements, 33mm. gun and trench mortar set-ups were used to lend that militaristic air appropriate to the oc- casion. Dave Hopkins and his six-piece band furnished the music for the ball. Campus interest in the dance was centered about the intermission ceremonies when nineteen men in the advanced military course and four associates who are members of the Officers' Reserve Corps and are affiliated with the Pullman chap- ter, were tapped as the spring pledges of Scabbard and Blade. Appropriate mili- tary ceremonies added to the color and general interest of the occasion. Howard Melcher was general chairman of arrangements with the following as- sistants: Walt Melrose, Carroll Knowles, Wylie Smith, Marion Wright, James Kilgore, Al Semler, Kenov Lokensgard, Ed Ealer, Howard Moses, Clark Golds- worthy, Earl Cox, Paul Eskeberg, Wilbur Koontz, Ed Welch and Frank Doh- erty. Patrons and patronesses were President E.,O. Holland, Colonel and Mrs. W, McNamara, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Kruegel, Major and Mrs. R. M. O'Day, Mrs. Annie M. Pertig, Carl Morrow, Dr. Gordon E. Cadisch, Captain and Mrs. F. F. Frech, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hix, Captain and Mrs. C. C. Loughlin, Captain and Mrs. S. L. Damon, Lieutenant and Mrs. B. S. Halter, Lieutenant and Mrs. W. H. Schildroth. Page 8 7 Harvest Ball A large harvest moon shining on a typical autumn scene of corn shocks and piles of hay featured the annual semi-formal Harvest Ball on October 21, 1932. The big barn hop was held in the women's gymnasium and all the agriculture students and their friends went on parade. - The harvest motif was in evidenceg colors of orange and black streamers dec- orated the ceiling of the gymnasium. Three spotlights played on the dance floor while bales of hay, pumpkins, and autumn leaves were placed along the wall and in the corners. The Harvest Queen, an honor much sought after by the women students, was won by Esther Hawley, Alpha Delta Pi sorority, and a prominent and attractive co-ed. This glorified farmerette was crowned queen during intermission by Dean Edward C. Johnson, and was presented with a crystal necklace by Emanuel Axel- son in behalf of the All-Ag Club. The queen's throne was set in a recess built of straw b'ales. An added feature of the evening was the presentation of the loving cup won by the Agriculture students in the annual Ag-Engineer football fracas held the week before the Harvest Ball. The cup was presented by Dick Matthews and Philip Nalder, president of the Associated Engineers. Elliot Van Horn, general chairman and his committee, Don Morrison, Wally Halsey, John Blackmore, and Alexander Joss, are to be congratulated for the success of the Harvest Ball. Patrons and patronesses were Dean and Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Overholser, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Carver, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knott, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackedorn, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wil- lard. Page 88 Delta Upsilon Installation Culminating l3 years of continuous effort, Psi Nu Sigma became the 58th chapter of Delta Upsilon fraternity during the week-end of March 3, 1933. The week-end of celebration was ushered in on Friday evening by a pre-installation ball held in the Washington Hotel and attended by 130 couples. The installation proper was held on Saturday morning, March 4, in the Ma- sonic Hall. The Saturday program also included a luncheon, a reception for all organized campus groups, and a formal installation banquet held in the silver ball room of the Washington Hotel. Alumni and active members from Spokane, Portland, Seattle, and California, and campus representatives were guests of the newly-installed chapter at the for- mal banquet. The speakers included John D. Scott, George Fuller, Judge Kand- zler, Calvin Phillips, Dean E. C. Johnson, and Max Boydsden, President of the Washington chapter. Matthew Hill, Washington 'l7, presided as toastmaster. Delta Upsilon fraternity was first founded at Williams College, Williams- town, Massachusetts, in 1834 as a protest against secret societies. The principles of this fraternity, which was at first known as the Social Equitable Fraternity, found favor in other colleges with the result that in 1864 it met with three other similar organizations at Williamstown and they formed Delta Upsilon. Later, the fraternity was changed from anti-secret to non-secret. At present there are 58 chapters with 25,500 members. - 2 R A ! Page 89 The Homecoming Dance Dave Hopkins and his 10-piece orchestra furnished syncopation for the return- ing alums and undergraduates at the big Homecoming dance at the men's gym. Frank Schreck headed the dance committee. Because Homecoming is the major event of the fall term, James Kilgore and his Booster committee are to be con- gratulated for making this year's Homecoming greatest of the great. Over two hundred alumni and faculty members attended the Homecoming banquet at the Commons, with Genese Van Duyn as chairman. Ye Yearly Yigv Mortar Board's first dance of the year, l'Ye Yearly Yig, was given in the women's gymnasium, November l9, 1932. The men who were fortunate enough to go were shown just how royally girls can entertain, and how graceful they are at footing the bills. Elaborate hunting scenes, lanterns swinging from the rafters, and a cheery fire- place simulated a typical hunting lodge to carry out the idea of the old English chase. Refreshments were served on the balcony by Spurs. Mary Lasher was chairman of the event. Other members of Mortar Board sponsoring the dance were Esther Hawley, Leona Saunders, Jeanne Lewellyn, Barbara Robertson, Iris Widdop, Mary Dysart, Margaret Steward, Edna Krea- ger, and Irene Harms. Page 90 Military Major Ray M. 0'Day The State College has known few more efficient men in the military department, since its origin in this institution, than the present com- mandant, Major Ray M. O'Day. MAJOR OPM His fine character and personality gain the confidence and respect of those with whom he is in contact, and aid very much in his success as a military leader. Cadets now in higher schools of learning, who have been under the supervision of Major O'Day during their college career, have come to realize the importance of their earlier training. Major O'Day was transferred from Nogales, Arizona, to the State College in 1929, where in January, 1930 he was commissioned major. He 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 Mili- tary Science and Tactics, and Commandant of the Cadet Corps of the State Col- lege in June, 1931. A rating of excellent has been obtained in past inspections. Major O'Day graduated from the State College of Washington in June, 1915, and after serving as assistant Graduate Manager for nearly two years was commis- sioned 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 Port Leavenworth, Kansas, in July, 1917. Promoted shortly after to the rank of Captain he served as regimental adjutant of the 48th Infan- try until August, 1920, when he was again transferred to the Infantry School at Port Benning, Georgia, as an instructor. In June, 1923, he was detailed to For- eign Service in Hawaii where he served over five years on regimental, division, and departmental staff duty. Page 92 FRECH LOUGHLIN DAMON IIALTER SCIIILDROTH Commissioned Cflicers Captain Frederic F. Frech, senior instructor of the Engineering Unit and ex- ecutive officer, is a 1914 graduate of New York University: Receiving his com- mission in June, 1917, he served one and a half years in France. He was chief 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 is a graduate in law from the University of North Carolina. He received his commission in August, 1915, and served at various military posts throughout the country, until he joined the State College military department as senior instructor of Infantry in August, 1931. Captain Samuel L. Damon, Corps of Engineers, graduated from Oregon State College in 1906, and from the Massachusetts Institution of Technology in 1910. He was commissioned in the Corps of Engineers in June, 1917, and has since been serving in various government stations throughout the World until his present assignment to the military department of the State College in September, 1932. First Lieutenant Bryan S. Halter, Infantry, was assigned to the State College R. O. T. C. Unit in February, 1930. Lieutenant Halter is also a graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point, having completed his Work there with the class of 1918. First Lieutenant William H. Schildroth, Infantry, graduated with the class of 1922 from the United States Military Academy at West Point. He served for seven years in various military posts throughout the country, prior to his assign- ment to the military department of the State College in September, 1929. Trontla, Statzcr, XVilson. Callahan. Mizony Page 93 Bohlcr, Cox, Abrams. llnmillon. Pmrrctt. Nydcll, Reaper, Knowles. XVclch, Mcllounll 1 ' nvjv .P -s 1 ' i3,g,.i.n .L J 'Q in ig'f l1.-.' I ':: ' .mi 4 .. f ' -M la? ug-ggprgif ' Mn 5 ,slam ,1 'l,.,k f g ..j:,g:g1'l'!::i '. I ' V Y rf. 'Ya' 1if,a,,i 1, 1, ,A ' wp .J '. i f,4?x'1 , aalszarw' I .. ' ,. 'v eil +I -ff' DEVANE HAMILTON, Cadet Colonel- CARL NYDELL, Cadet Lieulenant-Colonel Organization and Function of the R. O. T. C. The functions of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is to develop that military leadership and technical knowledge in selected college men whose education and training should qualify them as officers in the Organ- ized Reserve Corps, and entitle them to posi- tions of leadership. The R. O. T. C. at the State College of Washington consists of an Infantry Unit and an Engineer Unit. The Engineering students are assigned to the Engineer Units and all other units are assigned to the Infantry. The two units are organized as a regiment with two battalions of Infantry, one of Engineers, Cadet offr'cers--infantry. Page 94 Cade! Officers-Engineers an Honor Company, and a Military band of eighty pieces. There are four companies in each bat- talion: three composed of first-year basic stu- dents and a fourth company composed of second year basic students. Companies of sec- ond year students alternate each semester in supplying the non-commissioned officers for the Infantry first-year companies. The Honor Company is designated as Gov- ernor's Rifles. Its roster is composed of stu- dents selected for their outstanding ability and Work. Students who receive commissions in the Officers' Reserve Corps before graduation from college and who enroll in military courses are used as assistant instructors dur- ing the year, and are eligible for appointment as Cadet Field and Staff Officers. Color Bearers U, ,,,,3......, K, .F .. 4...- Major Hathaway, Major O'Day, General XVCj'FSlllCl1, Lieutenant Sloric. Colonel Aston, Major Copeland Page 95 COMPANY B First Semester ff- Phillips ..... ...,,,.,,............,, C tirlet Capt H. Butherus. J. Kilgore, Klein, W. Rounds. K. Webb Cadet lst Lieut R. Brown. l.. Dahl. I. Davis . .. Cadet Znrl Lit-ut. Second Semester J. Kilgore. Klein, W. Rounds. A. Freeborg .,..,..,...,,.,., Carle! Capt K. Bement, R. Brown, I. Davis, J. Cnrnher, G. Van Horn Cadet Znd Lic-ut COMPANY A First Semester C. XV. Smith, P. Nsltler ...... Cadet Capt. F. Fnler, C. Goldsworthy, G. Maxwell. ....,..... Carle! lst Licut C. Ayer, K. Bement. H. Becker. M. Wyatt ........... Cadet Znd Lieut Second Semester C. W. Smith. Fnler. G. Maxwell ..... . ....,.... Cadet Capt C. Ayer, ll. Becker. M. NVyatr. F. Morgan, Jr. .... Cadet 2nd Lieut GOVERNOR'S RIFLES First Semester it C. Langley. li. Schreiber Cadet lst Lieut. R. Krows ............,,....,, Cutter Zntl l.t't'ut. Second Semester lf. Rouse . ....,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, C adm Capt, Schreiber .......... ..... C adct lst l.icut. L. Dahl, B. Petrie ...... . Cmlvt Zntl Lieut. . Rouse .W ..,. ..., ...,.,,.,,,, C 4 ide! Capt, COMPANY D First Semester Earl B. Cox ..... ..,....,,,,......., C utlt-1 Capt. Second Semester Earl B. Cox ,,,,, ,.,,,., ,,,,,,.,,, C f ttilet Capt. Page 96 l l l r i 1 i l i l t w ll. K. C. H. li. C. COMPANY E First Semester Moses. A. Scmlcr E. Cowlc v Y. H. MClCl1Cr ..,.,.,.,,,,.,,.,, Cadet Capt l.nltcnsgard. R. Shepard Cadet lst Lteut. Hinkley. D. Krcagcr. D. Mikkclsen ,,...,, Catlvt Zml Lieut. Second Semester Moses. K. Lokcnsgard. D. Weaver .......... . ......... Cadet Capt. Shepard ................. ...Cadet lsr Lit-ut. Hinkley, D. Mlkkelscn, D. Krcagcr. H. Dunkcr. .....,,., Cadet 2ntl Lieut. G. XV . A. G COMPANY G First Semester Sander, R. Stuart, M. Wright Catlet Capt. Dow. Sanders, D. Weaver Cadet lst Lieut. Shambra, F. W. Smith, Stagnaro Cadet 2nd Lieut. Second Semester Sander. NV. Dow, M. Sanders. R. Stuart. ...............,..,.. Cadet Capt. A. Shambra. F. W. Smith, E. Stagnaro. W. Hooper. H. Woodard Cadet 2nd Lieut. COMPANY F First Semester In Doherty. J. Richey, K. Swanson Cadet Capt. P. Dolan, R. Mattcrson. XV. Walker Cadet lst Lieut. G. Miller. J. Naimy. lf. Schrcck Cadet Zml I.irut. Second Semester l-. Doherty, R. Maltcrson. J. Richey Cadet Capt. XV. Walker ...,.... .. .......... Cadet lst Lieut. G. Miller. J. Naimy. F. Schrcck. L. Easton . , ... .. Calle! 2m1I.l't'uI. Page 9 7 COMPANY H First Semester R. Pease ,,,, , ,, , , Cadet Capt. A. Frerborg .... Ctltlvt lst Lfeut. Second Semester R, Pgagg, W W ,, ,,,,, , Cadet Capt. COMPANY K First Semester E. Cook. D. Southworth ,,,,,.,, Cutler Capt P. Eskcbcrg. J. Firmin Cttrlvt lst Lieut G. George, R. Anderson, H. Redmond. A. Stat ,..........,..,, Cutlet Zml Lim! Second Semester P. Eskcbcrg. J. Bates ........,... Cadet Capt. G. George. R. Anderson, H. Redmond. R. Krows. A. Scar. E. Cava- naugh.. XV. Wisniski. R. Towne ............ Cutler Znd Lieut COMPANY I First Semester J. Melrose. A. Becker .........,., Cadet Capt M. Van Winklc. M. Compton Ctttlut Ixt Lieul T. Collins, L. Corrcll. C. Sparks. G. Baumgarlncr ,... Cadet Zntl Licut Second Semester M. Compton ..,........ ........... C tttlt-t Capt J. Firmin .................... Cutler lst Lit-ut T. Collins. L. Corrcl. C. Sparks. G. Bnumgartncr, J. Anderson, li. Brislawn. R. Chase. J. Clark Ctttlt-t Zml 1.t'vttt COMPANY M First Semester R. Newcomb , ... .,... ... Ctttlt-t .Uujor Second Semester Cook ............................. Cmlt-t Major A. Becker, VJ. Koontz, J. Melrose Cadet Cttpt. A. Chase .... ................... . Cadet lst Lteut. G COMPANY L First Semester W. Koontz. J. Kirk .............. Cadet Capt. L. NVollcnburg, J. Bates, A. Chase Cutler lst Lit-ut. G. Sallce, J. Kratzcr, H. Hayduck. H. Mason .............. Cadet Zmt Licut. Second Semester M. Van Winklc, L. Wollcnbcrg Cadet Capt. . Salec, J. Kratzcr, I-. Finch. H. Hayduck, H. Mason, R. Smith, W. Roth. ............... Cadet Zml Licut. Page 98 WINNER SQUAD COMPETITION R. O. T. C. Summer Camp. I 93 2 XV. Reaper ,.,,, ,. ffutlvl Cupluin C, Phillips ,,,, ,,,,,,fCorporulj Calle! ll. Melcher ..... ,,..,.... C fade! ffupluin ll. Muses , .,.. Cmlt-l Cnplufn K. Swanson. . ,,,CmIet Cupluin R. Pease .... . .,,CmIe1 Captain R, Stuart ,,,,,, ,,,,, C fmlet Captain Ci. Sander .... , ,,,,, Curie! Captain INSPECTION PARADE One of the annual inspection parades held each spring at the close of the military season. This review was held in honor of Major Simpkins and Major Copeland, who were the visiting inspecting officers last spring. an Alllnn MILITARY BAND Eldridge Bacon this year acted as both instructor and Drum Major forthe R. O. T. C. Band. This military organization, com- posed entirely of basic students, performs an important part in all parades. ceremonies, and in- spections of the Military Depart- mcnf. Page 99 WEEKLY PARADE Military parades are held each Friday morning during the out- door drill season. Cadet officers have complete charge of all par- ticipating unils. lt is at these formations that the sponsors se- lect the company having the best line. LEFT TO RIGHT: Vclckc, Dortch, Lcwcllcn. Smith. Cline, Anderson, Swart. Hannigan. Ramsey, Watson. Reese, Jones. Getty, Noland, Cook, Gerding. Sands The R. O. T. C. Sponsors The members of the Sponsors Club are those junior and senior girls who are chosen as representatives 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 when they were juniors the previous year. The Sponsors Club was first organized at the State College of Washington in January, 1920. The Sponsors take keen in- terest 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. Each fall a Colonel and Lieutenant-Colonel are selected from the sponsors who have acted as Captains the previous year. The remaining sponsors with one year's service are Majors, and the newly elected sponsors are Captains. There are fourteen company sponsors. The Sponsors Club has grown into an extensive organization. Not only has it be- come a strong, influential organization in itself, but it has also aided and encouraged R. O. T. C. activities at the State College of Washington. A Sponsors ball is held annually in their honor. This year the Sponsors Club and the Scabbard and Blade Club held their annual ball together. WINIFRED RAMSEY. Honorary Colonel KAY SWART, Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel Page 100 Q-in-. wfigik I4 1 W.. FRONT ROXV: Al Scmler. William NVisniski. Earl Cox. James Kratzen, NVilbur Koontz BACK ROW: Lieutenant Schildroth, Howard Moses. Joe McCown. Thomas Black lVIen's Rifle Team Rifle marksmanship has steadily grown until it now holds an important place in the spotlight of interest in military affairs. Instruction in rifle marksmanship is held over a period of six months during the college year. In the winter a gal- lery range is available for practice. The College participates in about 40 matches each year. These are postal matches with other institutions in various parts of the country. The varsity team lost but one meet out of 38 contests during the season 1931- 32, and the R. O. T. C. team placed fourth in the Ninth Corps Area match, thus qualifying them to enter the National Intercollegiate contest in which the team placed second in the United States. As a result of the training in marksmanship the Infantry cadets that attended the R. O. T. C. summer camp at Fort George Wright Won the cup offered for the best marksmanship displayed. In the Hearst Trophy match a selected team of five men placed fourth in the Western Division. The team last year was composed of: Captain C. C. Loughlin, team supervisor, Lieutenant W. H. Schildroth, team coach: Carl I-I. Nydell, team captain: and the members, R. Mesick, W. Koontz, E. Klein, A. Semler, J. Kratzer. W. Wisniski, J. Ventrees, R. Chase, and R. Graham. - 4L. ' -k....... r Receiving range instruction during spring encumpmr-nl. Page 101 ---.m.wM..v,-fe..-fym.. . - A ummm-mfmva-wwf-fmgfqggh,-y1.,17,m.TW' H A f -M.. I?. 'f,1 Milf' f'M'T777'V . X 'A YS? F - l XA., M V . .2 5'--t . V ' - V -., .,U.JL,J,1 -2 -J y. 1 '34 'N' fl rifll ..-V 5,1 2. :Q ,WJ . I . -' .. kdriwypjs ,gg ,. . i f',,,a,' 1 F ki 73 i ll -: lax if f. .f' x 4' l HQ ' fw f 1 5 l L. r A 'S 4 A v- H w 1,51 x x QM ' Q in wil: - .sap 2 , 3331: . diff' ' ,Q ' ' ' '5 ' v 1 ,'Jf. J ' -L 'l l, ' .Qu ' .- 1,'- ' i a ' g -A-egg, f. gig, fa L21-r gi ' - ' ' vilvff' -J' . 4 L ,1j'.1:' if 'ir' 'L',,, ' .Q ' W .. . 5+ V -.6 : 8 ' ' .L fJ:::,jv. ii w .. f . '.-v '1'+ . l'5?7'fsZ '? '3 ' , - ' 1. 'rut 1. f V- -- pw- -fe-L :www .mu-' 1 21-553' .A nm,g3,,g- .g-s.m4+f.m1- 52.156 5, f',YYw L5g 14gT55g,7 cf-4-.f,z. 91l59t' .p2'fi2'if:e TW W '33-i' i'f 'S-f+ 7f .4 1ii5't?L431fX9?f' T' ra, ,F,, . 1 Y ...Vex , ,, ,....... i..f,.ms--'- -4-if-. -V f 7X H1125 1' ' 3 I l' l ll .,L 't ' LL ' -3. --. L L14 , 2 V ,A 0 L. . xld-A--'..l,.. 'Ii lle u l' . HH , is 2 u vw C 1 1 l' - rl: C: . . ,. Q f 1. Q Y r el E t vw- ' ' - 4' 5? ffm.: fl 1 ' , 1, 1' ' ,l ..i, . 4 ,T 5.13 l rf 'T ll l' V. 5' l if il , ul t,mfl!ilflf.l'1+M1 G 9,1 la -sl v. A ... I 4,3 'R f, lvl' ' .Q -. 'R+',' I 5 1 ' ' ...ar y ...AE-xi A ' , Lefl Side: Present arms! -for the reviewing staff. Bridge construction at Fort Lewis. Range practice with a '57 mm. gun. Platoon stands at attention for the camera 11130. Right Side: Sponsors and staff review Memorial Day parade. Major O'Day, General Weyrauch, and escort pause for a picture. U. S. army tank and Take five. Fire when ready! Page 102 Mffiing Department of Speech MAYNARD LEE DAGGY The department of speech, one of the foremost departments of the State Col- lege of Washington, represents one of the big reasons why this school has attained the position it has. Each year, Professor Maynard Lee Daggy and Miss Cynthia Larry each direct two plays. Individually stars have never been recognized by the speech de- partment in any of the plays. Each member of the cast is given the same rating. Talent for play production is drawn not only from the speech department, but also from the other sections of the student body. The 1932-33 dramatic season began with Michael and Mary, by A. A. Milne and directed by Miss Cynthia Larry. This was given on Dad's Day week- end. In December, Berkeley Square, another English play, was given under the direction of Maynard Lee Daggy. This was followed by the second annnual freshman play, Heart Trouble, directed by Miss Flora Bartmess. In February a new type of mystery comedy, Ghost Train, was produced under the tutorship of Miss Larry. This was her second play of the year. To fin- ish the season, the famous English farce, Tons of Money by Evans and Val- entine was given under the direction of Mr. Daggy. Miss CYNTHIA LARRY Page 104 The Entire Cast QQMlCh3Cl and M3fy,, - Fin? Play ofthe Tear One of A. A. Milne's plays, Michael and Mary, was presented in the college auditorium during Dad's Day week-end, October 28 and 29. This was the first of the four major productions of the year, and Miss Cynthia Larry was director. The play is a study of the lives of two English people, Michael and Mary, from the time of their chance meeting in the British Museum in 1905 to their middle age and the marriage of their son, David. The play abounds in colorful scenes disclosing Michael's and Mary's love and loyalty to each other. The climax is reached when David proves his worth through his faith in his parents. Robert Gentry showed a thorough understanding of the role of Michael. Mary Ann Jackson made Mary an outstanding characterization. Anna Jane Wikstrand and Maurine Perkins interpreted the role of Violet. Both Gilbert Houghton and Coe ' Norton were well-cast in the role of Mr. Price, Mary's first husband. who returns unexpectedly from the dead Howard Miller and Ralph Rogers were selected for David's part and Marjory Webb and Mildred Getty were cast as David's wife. Minor roles deserving commenda- ti'on were: Eleanor Martin and Mar- ion Kruegel as Mrs. Tullivant and Kenneth Yeend, as Reverend Rowe. The play was notable for clever make-up, and capable handling of The Principal Characters 1'Ol9S. Page 105 The Entire Cast RBCYKCICY Sqllafen - 'Dramatic Fantasy John L. Balderson's dramatic fantasy, Berkeley Square, was presented De- cember 9 and 10, under the direction of Maynard Lee Daggy. The story centers around Peter Standish, who affirms that real time is noth- ing but an idea in the mind of God. The play requires of its observers imagina- tion and acceptance of the supernatural. Peter Standish, of 1928, dwells in his mind so much in the past that he becomes ill and really imagines he is back in 1784. Kenneth Yeend did a sincere and very commendable piece of work as Peter Standish. The role of Helen, his love in 1784, was played by Leta Bannister and Mary Ann Jackson. His betrothed, Kate, in 1784, was played by Elizabeth Hew- ett and Anna Jane Wikstrand. Patricia See did a finished piece of work as Marjorie, the girl to whom Peter is betrothed in 1928. Coe Norton deserves mention for his excellent portrayal of Tom Pettigrew, drunken brother of Kate. Lady Anne Pettigrew was played very well by Alice Inlow and Marion Kruegel. Mary Kay Trumbull as the charming Duchess of Devonshire , 2 , ,S and Jack Pattison as the Ambassador li were noteworthy. gli,yi,r A ill I... .... The play had an historic richness and grandeur, and the costumes and stage settings made a series of beauti- ful pictures. A portrait of Peter, painted by Miss Elsie Fletcher, tech- nical director, added a touch of real- ism to the la . p y The Principal Characters Page 106 QQGh0SC Tfaltlv Mystery Comedy The thunder of heavy wheels, the shrill of the train whistle, a brilliant flash of the headlights, the scream of an insane woman, and a crash . . . The Ghost Train had gone by. Through the in- tended blunders of the dumb Englishman, Teddie Deakin, three internationally known crooks were caught. They had been using the Ghost Train superstition as the means of transporting their unlawful wares to the city. The play was full of comedy, thrills, and mystery. The Ghost Train was written by Arnold Riley, and was directed here by Miss E. Cynthia Larry. CAST Kenneth Yeend, Carl Brewster ........ Richard Winthrop Robert Gentry ......, . ...,,,..,.,....,,,,... .... . ..Teddie Deakin Anna Jane Wikstrand ..............,,. . .,.... Elsie Winthrop Mary Anne Jackson, Laverna Dugas ......,,,. Julie Price Albert I-lingston ..,...........,...,.,............. .Saul Hadgkin Gilbert Houghton .... .. ,.... ,.,..................... H erbert Price Howard Miller .................... ,. ............. Charles Murdich Coe Norton e,... ....,.........,...... . ....... ,.,,,... J 0 hn Sterling Geraldine Gerding, Dorothy Lois Smith Carl Brewster, Milt Wyatt.... .... .,........,v,. J ackson Peggy Murdock PRODUCTION STAFF Virginia Watt ........, .,....... . Assistant to the Director Mona Miller.. ......... ......,,......,...... .. ......... Prompter Dorothy Moore .............,..........,...... Technical Director Speech 113. ..,,. ..,,.. P roperties, Costumes, Make-Up Sam Norin. ................... Stage Manager and Electrician Speech 115 ....... .....,.,.................. ..., .......,.,, S c e nery Harriette Heylman ......................................., Publicity Tons of Money Fourth ,411-college Play The story of a gay young irresponsible couple was the theme of the fourth all-college play presented by the speech department for the year 1932 and 1933. Tons of Money, by Evans and Valentine, was directed by Maynard L. Daggy. It was an hilariously funny comedy having laughs to every line. This young couple were informed that a brother had died leaving them fl5400,000 and in case of the husband's death, the money was to go to a cousin. Because of so many bills, the young husband pretends to be killed in an explosion and then return as the cousin and re-marry his wife. All goes well until some one else also turns up as the cousin. The comedy ended satisfactorily and the young couple finally received their inheritance. It was pre- sented at the auditorium April 21 and 22. CAST W. A. Hooper, Wyman Knapp ,,,,. ..., . .. ,.., ,,.. S prules Verne J. Barbe. ...,..... ..., -.. .....GiIes Laverna Dugas, Marjorie Webb .... ...... . .,,,l. . Simpson George J. Anderson .,., . .,...,,, ..,,..,, . Chesterman Mona Miller, Anna Jane Schiffner .... . ,... Benita Mullet Garland Baker, Marjorie Fike ,,,,,, .....Jean Euerard Lita Bannister, Mary Ann Jackson ...Louise Allington Howard Miller... .,.,.,,,,,,,,,,. ..,. - Henry Coe Norton, Ralph Rogers Carl Brewster ,,.. .... ..... . .,,. . ...,., M aitland Aubrey-I-Ienry-Maitland-Allington PRODUCTION STAFF Evelyn Cook ,,,.,,, ..,,..., C hief of Staff and Prompter Alice Inlow, Howard Hiller, Marjorie Anderson, Sam Norin ..... .,.,,,,,,,, .... .. Stage Manager Marion Krcugel, Carl Brewster, Maxine Elsie Fletcher .,., , --..,... ,,,,,,-, , ,,,,,,,,,, Technical Director Elledge . .... ,,.,,,. ..,,. ..,,, . .....,.. - .-...--.- Wardrobe Dorothy Lois Smith, Jean Laframboise ,,,,,,.. Publicity Eugenia Ellis, Al Hingston ., ..... ,.....,,.. , .. ..,... Make-Up Helen Jones, Margaret Saunders. Alice Leyde, Urho Rippa. ,,., . .... . .,,,.,, ...Assistant Stage Manager Edward Catlin, Howard Tollefson .-.Properties Elroy McCaw . ........ .. .... ........ . .... .... , ........ E I ectriciun V Joe Garhc, Harry Broadwell .,..,,.,,..,,,. Stage Technician Page 107 KI-Ier I-Iusband's Wife A three-act comedy Her I-Iusband's Wife written by A. E. Thomas was presented by the students of the speech department during the summer session. It was directed by Miss E. Cynthia Larry. CAST RICHARD BELDEN, ,..... .,..,sssss, ,,,,ee sWt'II1'am Lada' NORA -, ...,..d....,, , i,... --- ..s,,, ,,,.EUelyn Cook JOHN BELDEN.. ,..r. .,.... George Harding STUART RANDOLPH--. tr ssss.... Robert Gentry IRENE RANDOLPHWW-- Leone Webber EMILY LADEW., s,,...... ,D ..... Herman Duthie The Importance of Being Earnestl' The Importance of Being Earnest, a three-act comedy by Oscar Wilde, was given by the students of the, speech department during the summer session. lt was under the direction of William Ladd. CAST JOHN WORTHING s r ee - D Norman Howell ALGERNON MONCRIEFF . ee ee ee - eeerrr .Howard Miller REV. CHAUSABLE.. .... e. ..... .---.CIarence Walden LADY BRACKNELL e r ,.r.... e o..---Elizabeth Hewett HON, GWENDOLYN FAIRFAX . ,,e.ee Lotta June Miller CECILY CARDER eeee.-.. ,. ..... ,, .. ..,,.... Hilda Paterson MISS PRISM, ,,,--,-,,-s,,, A ,,,e,r,ri . ,,,,,,TheIma Paterson Kenneth Powers MERRIMAN ,,,,..... ,..,., LANE ,sDs,,--,s,- ,D ,.... Edwin Henderson Page 108 Visiting Speakers Colonel Charles R. Sweeney Colonel Charles R. Sweeney, one of the most interesting personalities the college students have heard, told of the career of the professional soldier in the French For- eign Lcgion, during convocation, Thurs- day, October 30. Spurs, Intercollegiate Knights, and R. O. T. C. officers were in uniform for the occasion. Colonel Sweeney's career includes fight- ing in the Polish army, participation in l the Wrangle campaign in southern Russia, enlistment in the Turkish army, and head- ing the aviation forces in the western Abd ed Krim campaign. He enlisted in the French Foreign Legion two days before the World War broke out, and was the first French soldier to rise during the war from second class soldier to cap- tain. Since 1926 he has been a newspaper correspondent in the Near East. Nlusic is his hobby. He has written two operas, one of them the first American opera ever produced ,in France. Colonel Sweeney talked on the history and character of the French Foreign Legion. The human interest side of the professional soldier's life was an inter- esting part of the colonel's speech. He recounted incidents of the battlefield to show how death and fighting become a part of the day's work. Wiliam L. Finley Under the auspices of the A. S. S. C. W., Mr. William L. Finley, naturalist, explorer, and author, presented his interesting lecture and motion picture story, Alaska Wild Life and the Kodiak Bear, on Saturday, October 15, in Bryan Hall auditorium. His pictures were made in Alaska and British Columbia, and were acclaimed the most remarkable collection ever photographed. Major Yeats Brown Major Yeats Brown, for 19 years a member of the British Indian Army, and author of four best-seller books, presented the second feature of the A. S. S. C. W. lecture program, Ten Bloody Years, on Friday, October 21. His talk featuring Indian Yoga or Hinduism, which he had learned first hand, was heartily received. Dr. Samuel D. Schmalhausen Is the normal mind sane? was the question with which Dr. Samuel D. Schmalhausen, noted psychologist, set students thinking at convocation Tues- day, November l5. The psychologist explained the question, and answered it, in the negative. Mr. Schmalhausen is the author of. Why We lVlisbehave,' and Our Changing Human Nature. , 1 Dr. Fletcher Brockman Dr. Fletcher Brockman, who has served over thirty years in China as a Secre- tary to the Y. M. C. A., spoke at the convocation November 29, 1932. Dr. Brockman was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa society in Vanderbilt Univer- sity and served as student secretary for the Y. M. C. A. for seven years at that institution. Page 109 Maurice Sachs Maurice Sachs, brilliant young Frenchman, addressed students who were interested in world affairs at the convocation December 6, 1932. Mr. Sachs, during his boyhood, had entree to all the political and art salons of London, Paris, and Berlin, and his own intimates were chosen from the writers, poets, painters, and artists of his time. Ernest M. Smith Ernest M. Smith, executive vice president of the American Automobile As- sociation, gave a humorous and popular discussion on Recreation and Travel -a Part of Education in convocation, Thursday, December 8. Mr. Smith ex- plained the educational and tonic effects of man's travel, from cradle motion to the funeral procession. Dr. Caroline I-ledger Frank and authoritative discussions of the problems of health were the con- tributions of Dr. Caroline I-ledger, one of the country's outstanding woman physicians, on the campus January 2 to January 5. Now associated with the Edith Rockefeller McCormack Memorial Fund, Dr. 1-ledger has pioneered in the field of health education. Dr. Levi T. Pennington 1 Dr. Levi T. Pennington, President of Pacific College in Oregon and a mem- ber of the Society of Friends, spoke to the student body at convocation January 12, 1933. Justifying well the advance report of exceptional ability as a speaker, Dr. Pennington held the attention of his audience throughout his address. Baroness Carla Jenssen A background of espionage and intrigue in the hotbeds of international politics gave color to the talk of Baroness Carla Jenssen, Saturday evening, January 21. She told dramatically of her life and activities as a spy. Acquaint- ance with Mata Hari, spy work among savages, and a society career were high- lights of the young woman's experiences. p Dr. 'Wfilliam P. Remington Dr. William P. Remington, bishop of the Episcopal church of the Eastern Oregon district, gave an address at convocation February 9, 1933. During his college days, Bishop Remington was an athlete besides being yell leader and president of the Y. M. C. A. In 1910 he was a member of the American team in the Olympic Games in London. Captain Charles W. R. Knight At matinee and evening performances, February 25, students were privileged to see one of the world's most famous photographers of natural life, Captain Charles W. R. Knight. with his film, Monarchs of the Air. Mr. Ramshaw, the captain's trained eagle, performed, and made friends with the audience. . Anthony Euwer Let's go rhyming was the program of verse which Anthony Euwer, poet, painter, and entertainer, presented to students at convocation Thursday, March 2. Mr. Euwer explained and illustrated with dramatic interpretations his own versifying. Afterwards, students went to see his art works and books on dis- play in the Home Economics building. Page 110 W H Q. I 1. , , QV' -- si. ,vw v , f 1 44 r. , , ,,,. .A Am. x . f .-af.,-f-. .K t ' 4 ' If . - s I ' L N , - ' 1, , A W ,I 3 . S-. 4' 'f's'5'- .1 f , r fi-Xb . K 'mf' Wusiciang Members of the Washz'ng1on Slate College Band The Washington State College Band This year's band with its membership of ninety is the largest in the history of the school. It started with a membership in 1927 of thirty men and in 1931 it had increased to' eighty men. The band attired in the striking uniforms of navy blue and red lined capes, was an added attraction at the football games, rallies, and send-offs. A pep band of twenty chosen men played at all the basketball games at the State College. During the year they appeared on several vesper pro- grams and in the spring in a series of campus concerts. The band is sponsored by the student body and any member of the student body is eligible to become a mem- ber of the band. HAROLD P. WHEEI-Ell. Conductor H. P. Wheeler H. P. Wheeler, student of the University of Wisconsin, accepted the leadership of the United States Military Band in 1917. He served as leader of this band overseas for one and one-half years. When he returned, he taught in the music depart- ment of the Kansas State College and the last two years was head of his department. In 1927 he came to the State College of Washington..He organized a band from a small pep band which has steadily increased in size. He is director of the college chorus, glee club, band, and teaches music theory classes. The biggest musical production of the year Was under his directorship. Mr. Wheeler is one of the foremost band leaders of the United States. Page 112 The Band in Action The Washington H. P. Wheeler. ,.,.., Eldridge Bacon ...,-.. Rodney Berg o,... ,. Flutes Alto Saxophones E B Harold Anderson Rodney Berg Flat Clarinet Fred Kasline Flat Clarinets Lewis Becker Gordon Bird William Dibblee Robert Hale William Hasko Wilbur Hoffman John Keyser Merwin Kriner Stanley Livingston Elwyn Kechley Paul Lutton George Marks Carl Minor E. Martin Potter Clemons Safranek Paul Schedler Richard Smith Charles Wakelee William Wegner Ronald Wills Ewell Williamson Louis Willrich Robert White Alto Clarinet Harry Cross Bass Clarinet Lynn Sherwood Tenor Saxophones Robert Button Carlton Dillingham Roy Motteler XVilliam Bratton Donald Quaife Lyle Reaper Ernest Watkins Benjamin Wheelon Baritone Saxophones Emmanuel Axelson Mike Clary Elmer Michaelson Trumpets Walter Boomer Bernard Butler Burton Christopher Robert Glasgow Paul Hansen Arthur Hartwig Robert Johnson Lawrence Klock John LaFollette James Leavy Earl McCarthy Cyrus Payne Stanley Phillips Laurie Rimpila Ralph Smith Horns Elwyn Braden Howard Burger Herman Gilbertson Raymond Horsey Edward Jennings Ivan Putnam Clarence Shuckman Floyd Tesarick Baritone Horns Richard Hopkins George Snelson Page 113 State College Band , ........ Conductor .... Drum Major ......-.Librari'an Trombones Lloyd Anderson Elbridge Bacon Llewellyn Bernath Lewin Hartwig William Hartwig William Herbst Donald Hodge Ralph Kechley Harold Pfannekuchen Orland Reaugh Basses Rodney Esselstyn Walter Lewis Clarence Linscott DeWitt Maguire Robert O'Brien Russell Patrick Victor Rogers Drums Franklin Callahan Theron Duerfeldt Richard Ellarson Venard Kilborn James McBride Lewis Morth Wayne Olsen Stewart Tatro ELDRIDGE BACON. Drum Major LEFT TO RIGHT: XVillinm Bratt, Albert Hingston, Sylvia Jones, Frances Lynch ' The College Qiartet The college quartet is one of the most outstanding organizations of the music department. The personnel of the quartet is selected for their outstanding ability, personality and versatility. In addition to their frequent appearances before the student body at convoca- tions, they have gained much popularity in Spokane as a favorite of KHQ. Much of their success is due to Mrs. La Verne Kimbrough, professor of voice, who directs and accompanies the quartet. PERSONNEL Mrs. La Verne Kimbrough... r,.,,..r. . ,-Dl.fCCfOF and Accornpanist Sylvia Jones ............r Soprano Albert Hingston rrc,r.rr,r,. Tenor Frances Lynch ....,.,.. .Contralto William Bratt. r,.,.. .s.... B ass The College Crchestra The Washington State College orchestra is composed of about forty-five musi- cians selected because of their outstanding musical ability. The orchestra, which uses a standard classical repertoire, plays for vespers, assemblies, and accompanies several singing organizations. The musicians in the orchestra comprise some of the best talent in the state who have previously had experience in some of the state's best high school orchestras. Several former members of the orchestra are now playing with well-known symphony orchestras. . Orchestra in Concert Formation Page 114 The Mixed Glee Club The State College Glee Club Under the direction of Harold P. Wheeler, the Glee Club has given its time and talents to entertain the college students at vespers, assemblies, and commencement. As their final recital, the following program was presented: Gloria Patri ..... ,.... at r.,....cr C ,cr,-,, .r,re .,.... , . .c,,... .--Palestrina Presentation of Christ., e...... .. ..,c,.e .. ece.. .C ..... -e-,-ECcr1rd In the Temple MIXED CLUBS CA Capellaj Robin Loves Me-, . .,.........,...,.r ..,., .I ......e .rwfldam de Ia Hale Love Me Truly, Shepardessr L ..,,...., , ......... .Leferre To Lovely Grovesra ......e, I ....,,. Tessier de Wert The Love Bird LLL..e , .,.....,... . ..r,.. ,. .,.L,. Tessier de Wirt MIXED Love's Trilogy ..r, ,.,eee ,,,e,..r L -,r---,Robinson Rhinemaiden's Song ...,c . eL..,L, C ---Wagner WOMEN Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Window cL,... ....... M eriom Landsighting .,,r.r,,..,, ,,,,,.., l ,,-,,,,,l, , , e,,,,.r Grieg MEN Vasillisa .r.. ,..,.....r rrre I ,,-.Schindler Sorrow ...L at C .,,.r,.., , ,,,, e..rre P almgren Sunrise .....,.e L . .r,..... . .... Taneyeff Evening on the Sava LLL. ,. ......, ,,,rL.......,c - . Arkhangelsky MIXED CA Capellaj glee Club cpersqnnel Basses SUPFUUOS Altos Tenors Garland Baker Frances Lynch Katherine McCoy Marjorie Webb Bernice Beaumont Maria Marler Laila Svendby Margaret Brady Dorothy Bussard Louise Harris Elma Custer Olive Ryan Helen Thun Page II5 Clayton Davis Oden Devoir Albert I-Iingston Bernard Butler Donald Isenhart John Keyser Paul Nutting Ivan Putnam Leonard Schuckman Bill Pratt Ike Fetterman Ralph Kechley 6 . Annual Cantata: I-Iiawatha's Wedding Feast Annually, for vespers in Bryan Hall, the Department of Music presents a Can- tata. This year on January 22, the college chorus and the glee club, with Al- bert Hingston, tenor soloist, accompanied by the orchestra, presented Hiawatha's Wedding Feast by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor. Coleridge-Taylor was the negro son of an African father and a white mother. He studied violin at the age of six, and later piano and composition. He wrote violin, piano, choral, chamber-mu- sic and orchestral music. In 1898 he wrote Hiawatha's Wedding Feast, taken from Longfellow's poem. He followed this successful piece of work with two other extracts from Longfellow poems, The Death of Minnehahaf' and Hia- watha's Departure. The presentation of Hiawatha's Wedding Feast, under the direction of Har- old P. Wheeler, had many beautiful choral passages with rich orchestral treat- ment. The cantata was well received by the audience and is one of the largest entertainments presented by the Department of Music during the year. Miss Vera Curtis Back-stage information was featured in a lecture-recital given here in Bryan Hall by Miss Vera Curtis, operatic star of the Metropolitan opera house, New York City, when she presented A Season at Metropolitan Opera House, under the auspices of the Associated Students, November 18, 1932. The program of Miss Curtis was a unique departure from the usual concert program. She not only presented her personal experiences, but sang songs from the operas she discussed, singing in all about ten numbers. The star's pleasing voice, attractive personality and dramatic interpretations have won for her a high place in operatic concert circles. Page 116 Uther Affivities LEFT TO RIGHT: Al Snow, Art Edwards, NVillard Newby, Lloyd Anderson, Evelyn Spnrlin. Doctor Nalder Radio Station KWSC Radio Station KWSC, the State College's broadcaster, is one of the institution's most unique and valuable possessions. It is recognized as among the outstanding educational radio stations of America. For ten years this notable means of giving the college's scientific, technological, cultural and artistic wealth to the Northwest has grown steadily in strength and influence. Authorized by license from the Federal Radio Commission, KXVSC broadcasts on 1220 kilo- cycles, using 1000 watts at night and 2000 watts in the daytime. It is on the air over seventy hours each week, on the following schedule: On week days except Thursday, 6:45-8:00 a. m., and 10:30 a. m.-9:30 p. m. On Thursdays the station goes silent at 7:30 p. m. From its antenna the College speaks its varied messages to the Northwest. Five hours daily are devoted wholly to programs planned for farmers and homemakers. Specific hours are given each day to broadcasts of education, English, foreign languages, the pure sciences and the social sciences, engineering and business administration. Perhaps no other station in the United States offers a more varied or richer series of daily broadcasts of instructive discussions, and literary and musical offerings of a high order. Student part-time announcers and operators of KWSC include: Announcers, Al C1. Snow, Seattle, '33, Arthur Edwards, South Bend, '34: Willard Newby, Sardis, B. C., graduate: George Blakkolb, Portland, '33: Lloyd Anderson, Mount Vernon, graduate. Operators, Lester Hatfield, Vv'hite Salmon, graduate: James Hatfield, White Salmon, '34, Don Pile, Snohomish, '35: Elroy McCaw, Aberdeen, '35: Al Wood,.Spokane, '34, and Bernard Niehenke, Colton, '33. Evelyn Sparlin is program assistant, A faculty committee, of which Dr. Frank E. Nalder is chairman and director of programs, and Dean H. V. Carpenter is secretary and technical director of the station, has general supervision of KWSC. LEFT TO RIGHT: Al Wood, Jim Hatfield, lilroy McCall, Ben Nichenlte, Dean Carpenter, l.cs llntfield, Donald Pile Page 118 Editor of Publications George Starlund, editor of publications on the State College campus, links the ac- tivities of the student body with the citizens of the northwest. Information distributed concerns the development of novel projects, the research progress, unusual features, and happenings of general interest to news- paper readers. . A timely contact is made by a daily news service to the larger papers and a weekly service for many weekly newspapers. Material of a pertinent nature is sent to trade journals, while information and pho- tographs of a broad scope are issued to news services and photo syndicates. GEORGE STARLUND l HOWARD GREEK College Sports Publicity Creation of interest in all branches of As- sociated Student activity is the prime object of the A. S. S. C. W. publicity department. Supervised by Howard Greer for the last six years, the department is a division of the Graduate Managers office. Athletics claim the largest share of ad- vertisement, along with activities such as band, glee club, lectures, and entertain- ments. Regular news releases are furnished the state, Pacific Coast, and national publi- cations. The publicity director precedes the grid team, and promotes interest in the community in which the football game is played. Page ll9 y Norman Lunclquist, Don Orr. Rnwson Cole, Andrew Lexa. N. S, Golding, Coach, XValter Click, Everett Loreen, Joe Knoll, Coach John Olson, I.eslie Snndvig Dairy Cattle Judging Third place was won by representatives of Washington State in the annual Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle Judging contest held at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition in Portland on October 15. The accumulative history of these stock judging teams shows that Washington State holds a higher place than any other collegiate team, championships having been won in 1923,1926 and 1929 also. Members of the 1932 team were Norman S. Lundquist, Donovan Orr, Rawson Coie and Everett Loreen, alternate. Norman Lundquist ranked first in judging Ayrshire cattle. The team was coached by Professor J. C. Knott. Dairy Products Judging In competition with five teams in the college students' contest at the Pacific International Live- stock Exposition held October 15 at Portland, Washington State College's Dairy Products Judg- ing team ranked second. Leslie Sandvig, Andrew Lexa, Walter Click and Johnny Olson, alternate, were on the team. Sandvig was third high man in the contest, and Lexa placed fifth. Professor N. S. Golding of the Department of Dairy Husbandry was coach. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Verle Kaiser, Eugene Schuh, NV. Ridpath. Leslie Wadekampcr FIRST RONV: Fred Brabec, Ben Swier, Conch, Ivan lhlugchinson Page 120 A Z. LAMBERT M. SUNDBIERG M. PIKE M. IIAWLEY I. IIARMS Varsity Debate Washington State College debate teams have been coached for the last six years by William Homer'Veatch. Mr. Veatch is affiliated with Delta Sigma Rho and Forensic Circle, national forensic honoraries. 'This year a new plan of running off debates by week-end tournaments was in- stituted. The first tournament for the women took place here December 3, on the question, Resolved: That the University of Chicago plan of education is more - y beneficial than the customary American plan. Marjorie Pike, Martha Sundberg, Irene Harms, Eleanor McCann, Arlene Alt, Mae Hawley, Mil- dred Norseth, and Zylda Lambert debated for the State College. Washington State College took the tournament with five decisions, Idaho was second with four, and Whitman third with three. The second women's tournament entered was at Lin- field, Oregon, February 17 and 18, with twenty- two teams taking part. The question was, Re- solved: That international war debts should be cancelled. On this question of war debts the men's team debated in two tournaments. The first was at Whitman, December 10. Lester Strittmaster, Lew- HOMUR VEATCH' Coach is Hatch, Arthur Edwards, Alfred Butler, Melvin Brooks, Calvin Sutherland, Steve Christopher, i and Barney Youngs took part. Whitman won the tournament with five decisions, Idaho came next with four, and Washington State College was third with three. The second tournament was at Eugene, Oregon, March 24 and 25, on the same question. The freshman debate squads used the question, Resolved: That at least one-half of all state and local taxes should come from sources other than tangible property. Those who debated were, El- men Ousley., Jack Park, Leon Wolfstone, Jack Winn, Mary Cline, Lucille Reiman, Ailleen Lugar, g and Ora DuEur. LEWIS HATCI-I. Manager Page 121 l l l A -U - VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD SIRIIMAI ll:R l5Ull.l:R EDWARDS HAlCll BROOKS Intramural Debate Series Clri Omega Every year Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic honorary, sponsors a series of intramural debates in order to stimulate interest in varsity debating. The men's groups debated this year on the following question: Resolved: That intergov- ernmental World War debts should be cancelled. Sixteen groups, Tau Mem Aleph, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pi Kappa Alpha, Stimson Hall, the Senate Club, Bachelor's Club, Sphinx Club, Delta Sigma Zeta, Ferry Hall, Sigma Phi Sigma, Alpha Gamma Rho, Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa, Independents, Interna- tional House, and Sigma Nu were in the race at the beginning of the series. After several clashes, all groups were eliminated except Tau Mem Aleph, with Barney Youngs and Stephen Christopher debating, and Alpha Kappa Lambda, with Melvin Brooks and Calvin Sutherland. The final debates of both series were exciting, as, up to that point, the affirm- atives had the 'best of it. In both finals the negatives won. In the men's series, Tau Mem Aleph proved itself the better, and came into possession of the loving cup awarded by Delta Sigma Rho. The question for the women's groups was: Resolved: That the University of Chicago plan of education is more beneficial than the customary American plan. Eleven groups, Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Beta Phi, McCroskey Hall, Stevens Hall, New Dormitory, Kappa Delta, Alpha Omicron Pin, and Sigma Kappa, entered the series. The final tilt was between the Chi Omega team, composed of Eleanor McCann and Mildred Norseth, and the Delta Zeta team, Zylda Lambert and Imogene Rorick. The Chi Omegas won the silver loving cup trophy. FRESHMAN AND INTRAMURAL DEBATER CHRISTOPHER NORSlTI'll SUTHERLAND MCCANN YOUNGS Page 122 IDDIQII Gridiron Season X 'V Coach Orin E. Hollingbery Two years ago the experts picked Babe Hollingbery to finish seventh in the Pacific Coast Conference. He and his Cougars didn't like that, they won. This year the experts picked him to finish eighthg so he and his team finished second. He might be one of the youngest coaches on the Coast, but he is becoming dreaded more and more each year. For seven years at Washington State he has fought his way to the top rank in the Conference. His record is second to none. Not once has one of his teams been beaten on Roger's field. Twice he has coached the All- West team and both times turned the East back. Babe is a fighting coach, and that fight in him has made him a consistent win- ner. He has that something that causes instant admiration and respect of him by all who meet him. By instilling his knowledge and his fighting spirit into the hearts of the Cougars, they have earned the reputation of never lying down-they always fight. Babe seems to be a part of his teams and they a part of him. Los- ing the first game of the season, those players vowed to him that they would not lose another, and they kept it! Page l24 Captain George Sander Terminating a great three-year record, George Sander, sensational Cougar half- back, was unanimously chosen on the mythical All-Coast eleven. Sander's name was frequently brought to the headlines as an All-American, and more than one scribe gave him an honorable mention in these respective choices. Sander was everything that acoach could desire. I-Ie was termed the best punter and passer on the West slope. When he once tucked that oval under his arm on a running attack, he was hard to bring down. The vacancy George leaves will be a difficult one for I-Iollingbery to fill. The Babe has been heard to remark that Sander was a perfect defensive man, especially as diagnoser of the opposition's passing attack. It was practically im- possible to complete an aerial maneuver in his territory. The moving on of Sander marks the graduating of one more Cougar ace. Not only did this gridder excel on the turf, but also he was recognized for his out- standing sportsmanship and good leadership. Page 125 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD THIRD ROW, I.EFT TO RIGHT: Kelley, Camp. Jackson, Moses. Davis, Sander, Hayduk, Stngnaro, Erickson, Shambra, Porter, Doric, Houston, Busato, Ritzau, Strceter. Mgr. SECOND ROW: Dover, Arbelbide, Gustavel, Gimcl, Agee, Colburn. Sarboc, Bcndele, Sibilia, Stojack, Hawley, Senn, Licsy. Eubank. Bohm. Trainer FIRST ROW: Klnwitter, Ingram, Guglomo, Odom, Byers, Johnson, Theodoratus. Taylor, Feldhammer, Barton, Herrold, Bicnn. George. Hollingbery, Coach Coaching Staff Washington State boasts one of the most efficient coaching staffs in the Northwest, and has more than maintained its reputation of fielding consistently good athletic teams in all branches of sports. Dr. J. Fred Bohler, athletic director, is largely responsible for elevating Washington State college athletics to its present high status. This school's coaching, which comes under the direct supervision of Dr. Bohler, consists of men who are vitally interested in their work, and who are ex- perts in their particular branch of athletics, as well as examples of gentlemen and sportsmen. Orin E. Babe Hollingbery, head football coach, and his assistant, Arthur Buck Bailey, have turned out teams year after year that are feared by every other school in the conference. Since Jack Friel was appointed basketball coach here seven years ago, the Washington State hoopsters have consistently been a threat to Northwest Conference leaders. Eriel's, squad has fin- ished in second place in the northern division for three consecutive years. Several of Washington State's track stars have gained national recognition under the coaching of Karl A. Schlademan, and several championship teams have been produced under his leadership. Five of his proteges were Olympic candidates last year. Ike Deeter, boxing coach, developed a squad of fighters which won the Northwest amateur championship as well as gaining recognition at the national boxing meets. The staff is completed by Wilbur Bohm, athletic trainer: Howard House and William Bond, instructors in physical education. COACHING STAFF SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bond, Schlncleman, Bailey. Hollingbery. Friel FIRST ROW: Bohm, House, Bohler, Dqqfcf Page 126 MANAGERS FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Amber. Hansen, Staser. Strcctcr. Railsbnck. Densmore, S d s SECOND ROW: Hinkley, McKee, Moore, Camp, Whitelenlhcr. Crowthcr, Armstrong, Weldon O t Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington The Season's Scores State--, ..... ..... 4 O College of Idahows... State ........ 0 Southern California ...... ,- State. .... .... 7 University of Californiaw- State ..e..... . ..,,. 7 Oregon State ............,.... State ..... ,U ..ts 31 University of Montanam- State.--,. .,,. -..-.,l2 University of Idaho.,-.------ Statew. ...,. , O University of Washington Stare 3 U. of Cal. at Los Angeles.. Moses Tachlcd in Mid-Air Page 127 l.., Bohler Medal Award -- Clement Senn As a climax to his great football career under the colors of the Crimson and Curay, Clement Senn, regular guard on the Washington State football team was awarded the J. Fred Bohler medal for being the greatest inspiration to the squad during the season. Senn was a member of the Western all-star team, and was given recognition for his Work on the gridiron this year by gaining honorable mention on the Associated Press All-American team. Despite the fact that Senn was hindered by a broken nose suffered early in the season, he has been the bulwark of the Cougar line and one of the two outstanding guards in the Pacific North- WCSt. Senn's three-year collegiate football career has been marked with hard work, diligence, and dependability, at the middle of the Washington State for- ward Wall. As a Sophomore. Senn worked as an understudy to All-Coast George Hurley and .lack Parodi, both of whom were juniors and had another year to serve, necessi- tating in Senn's alternating in Parodi's place. Hurley won the award last year. Senn formerly played at Lincoln high school in Ta- coma Where he was called the greatest lineman the city ever produced, gaining recognition at that time on numerous all- Page 128 star prep teams in the State of Washington. The players' choice of Senn marked the third consecutive season that the medal has been awarded to a lineman. The stellar guard, in being chosen as winner of the J. F. Bohler award, won one of the most prized honors granted on the State College campus and has his name engraved on the face of the medal along with the names of several other famous Pacific Coast football players Gr . .,K. f ' J 'hiv l 'A 'L W li, 'N' ' on tl Pg9Aa. p n w '-mf' Qfludgfiggf COLBURN. half. 2nd year Moses punting into Bear territory The Football Season WASHINGTON STATE 40-COLLEGE OF IDAHO O N THE first Saturday after the opening of school last fall, Coach Orin E. Babe Hollingbery began his annual assault on his gridiron opposition with a 40-O win over the College of Idaho in a practice game. A new star rose from the ranks as Phil Sarboe was shifted from a halfback post to a quarterback position from where he led his team-mates at will to score at any time they chose. The squirming, tow-headed signal caller twice received kicks and made elusive tracks through masses of players to race for touchdowns. However, this game was Sarboe's Waterloo. Returning another punt, he was in- aug o0.A Sander breaks away against California SANDER. half, 3rd year Page 129 I I r - ,I -,,. i . I a .4 -. A '. ,-. A cffiffvfv i , :LTI I A ' ' . 1' A Q Q 1 rg'-gtg, i A , , v V I 1 it ' 4 BENDELE, full, 2nd year Sander starting around the Bruin end jured on a back tackle which necessitated his staying out of the lineup for four conference games. George Sander, Mike Davis, George Theodoratus, and Stan Colburn were in- strumental in gaining 338 yards from scrimmage, which overshadowed the 93 yards gained by the Coyotes. Besides Sarboe's two touchdowns, there were two tallies by Sander and one apiece by Colburn and Davis. WASHINGTON STATE O-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 20 Washington State launched their drive in the 1932 Pacific Coast Conference chase in the Olympic Stadium at Los Angeles by losing a hotly contested game to the Southern California Trojans. The Cougars surprised the southern fans by outplaying the touted Trojans, despite the seemingly wide difference in strength indicated by the score. Statistics of Ollie stretches for a lateral pass DAVIS, half, 3rd year Page 130 . .. i 5 ,..,..-.1--A ARBELBIDE, quarter, lst y Bendele crashing the Vandal line showed Washington State's superiority by gaining nine first downs to seven for the men of Troy. Southern California, however, gained more yardage from passes and scrimmage than did the Cougars, who showed their strength by mak- ing sustained drives of three and four first downs in succession. Washington State's loss was accounted for through a series of unlucky breaks, three of which netted the Trojans touchdowns. Five of George Sander's punts were blocked and a pass completed against them. In the first five minutes of play, McNeish tossed a 15-yard pass from his own 45-yard line to Ford Palmer, who wiggled loose to go the rest of the way for a first touchdown. The two other scores came from blocked kicks. WASHINGTON STATE 7-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 2 In their second California invasion in two weeks, the Cougar eleven turned the A Willis Smith breaking away lo mr'd-field STAGNARO, end. Znd year Page 131 CAMP. lachle, 3rd year Oregon Stale smolhers Cougars in slrong goal line push tables and gave notice to the rest of the conference teams that from that time on they would not be beaten by ordinary football. Punts were not blocked in this game, and the team appeared rejuvenated in every department. An advantage of nine first downs to the Bears' seven indicated the power of the Cougars as the California line was considered to be equal to the strongest on the coast. Four of George Sander's five passes Were completed for first downs, and his reputation as a possible all-American gained traction in that game. Ollie Arbelbide accounted for the only touchdown with a beautifully re- turned punt for 49 yards. California's score came in the last quarter when In- gram, Washington State center, shot the ball over the back's head to be recovered back of the goal line. sl L. Al.. I V Camp goes down lhe field for a punt SENN, guard, 3rd year Page 132 V INGRAM cnler 2nd ear W- r.'.?11'7 ,1 , if - ...A t , ' .- -, . T - V- . 0 . v-:flap-1vf1e'.e-we , ' T s 1 .-:7'1- at -11:22 U Sander skirts Montana left end for 15 yards WASHINGTON STATE 7-OREGON STATE 6 Washington State duplicated its 7 to 6 victory of two years ago over Oregon State College when John Eubank, utility place-kick specialist split the bars of Bell Field, Corvallis, following a smashing touchdown by Stan Colburn. The field resembled a lake and the two teams battled for sixty minues in a steady tor- rent of rain. George Sander, I-lollingbery's stylist, started the touchdown drive with a sweeping end run of 39 yards, followed on the next play with a pass, Sander to Arbelbide, a gain of 20 yards to the ZZ -yard line, from where Bendele crashed to the 1-yard stripe. Stan Colburn was rushed into the game and his fresh power was used to put the ball over. Johnny Biancone, Beaver quarterback, was allowed a touchdown when he slid two yards across the goal in the fourth quarter. Cougars drive lhrouyh Montana lim- TAYLOR, guard, 2nd your Page 133 l BUSATO, tackle, ZND year Little Gian! Smith Cldahoj steps off a 10-yard gain Playing in a blizzard on a field where chalk lines were hardly visible, the Cou- gars celebrated the third annual Dad's Day by defeating the Montana Grizzlies 31 to O. Constant fumbling on the part of both teams characterized the game. Howard Moses gained some of his due honors in the Montana game by scoring two touchdowns, one on a 52-yard jaunt. Sander, Mike Davis, and Dom George also counted for touchdowns and Eubank added an extra point. Washington State made a total of 19 first downs to 2 for Montana. From scrimmage the Cou- gars made 422 yards, while the Grizzlies could only get 23. W. S. C. attempted eight forward passes and completed two, while Montana tried nine and completed four. 'WASHINGTON STATE 12--IDAHO O Homecoming was featured by a sparkling 12 to 0 victory of Washington State . l U' . Mike Davis making a sensational 25 yards KLAWITTER, end, ZND year 3 Page 134 . 1.. , , . -,. -.. -fa.: ' ,Y-'ln 35,33 +- -.ir ,- X . J 1 'df 'Q x , ,1-1 rg., f .,. AGEE, quarler, lst year Vandals hold Sarboe for a small gain over University of Idaho when Mike Davis and Howard Moses led the attack throughout the game for three scoreless periods and then cut loose in the final quarter to score a touchdown apiece. From the 40-yard stripe, Davis carried the ball six consecutive times to end up in scoring ground. On Washington State's next possession of the ball, Moses tore off 71 yards through the Vandal line to count for the second touchdown. The Washington State line had been coming into greater prominence in every game and was strengthened considerably when Theodoratus, 240-pound Greek, was shoved into a tackle berth from his former fullback position. Frank Iron Man Ingram, bore a great deal of the Idaho attack with Norby's rushes from fullback, and the ends, Klawitter and Stagnaro, played beautiful games by stop- ping Willis Smith, Idaho's Little Giant and leading individual scorer on the Cougar backs ready for Idaho drive THEODORATUS. tackle, full Page 135 Left Side: Right Side: Colburn smashes through Montana. Dom George nails a Missionary. Sibillia fumbles but recovers. Bendele gets through Whitman defense Sneak play nets a first down. ' Colburn scores first touchdown. After 41 years of service the Victory Bell still rings. Arbelbide mushes to first down. Cougars snowshoe through Grizzly defense. Page 136 .. .i Bl.-. ' Left Side: Riyhl Side: Enthusiasm and optimism dominate pre-game parade. Cards feature Grizzly-or something. Butch comments on football prospects. Ten minutes before- All aboard for Cal! Cash customers clamor for seats al Cougar-Vandal lfans come to their feet-and so does the rain clash. King Walley Halsey, and his Yell Dukes, Bement, Ccenrerl and Wyatt Crightl. Page 137 MOSES, half, 3rd year ' Colburn stiff-arms Willamette player coast. Walter Camp, Clem Senn, and Frank Stojack all were instrumental in holding the inspired Idaho team in check. Statistics show a clear superiority of the Cougar eleven, which collected 290 yards from scrimmage to 99 for the Van- dals, and made a total of eleven first downs to seven for Idaho. W. S. C. com- pleted one pass out of six and Idaho completed the same with seven chances. WASHINGTON STATE O-UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON O George Sander, the pride of the western backfield men, played his Way into the hearts of 25,000 fans, who sat through a drizzling rain watching the Univer- sity of Washington Huskies and the Washington State Cougars battle it out to a scoreless tie in the University Stadium. Sander kicked, passed, ran interference, played defense, and carried the ball to keep the Huskies in their hole all after- noon. Washington threatened only once in the whole game, and that at the close Arbelbide completes a 49-yard touchdown run EUBANK. guard, 2nd year Page 138 KELLEY. end. 2nd year Cougars stops College of Idaho al lhc line of the first half when they passed to the Cougar 17-yard line only to lose the ball by attempting their fourth down chance of a pass over the goal line after being thrown back for fifteen yards. Twice the Cougars penetrated the Washington five-yard mark, but on both occasions unusual line work by the Huskies thwarted their scoring drives. The Cougar line functioned in such shape that Washington had to resort to the air to make appreciable gains. Their one completed pass netted them 45 yards. Oran Dover, sophomore backfield man, converted to an end, was the only man who approached Sander for honors, playing a marvelous defensive game and executing a phenomenal pass-catching act that put the Cougars in scoring position. Washington State gained 107 yards from scrimmage and 42 from passes for a total of 149 yards, while Washington gained 82 from scrimmage and 45 from STOJACK, guard, lst year I-lERROLD,lackIe. ls! year HAYDUC, guard, ls! year SARBOE, half. 2nd year Page 139 -...asm ' Ill ERICKSON, quarter, 2nd year Frankouilch and inlerference go to work passes for 127 yards. The Cougars had eight first downs to show to four for Washington. The Huskies completed one pass out of thirteen and the Cougars made four good out of eleven. WASHINGTON STATE 3-U. OF CAL. AT LOS ANGELES O Johnny Eubank ended his collegiate football career with one of his place-kick specialties still in the air as the final gun ended the U. C. L. A.-W. S. C. game. The decision of victory followed the course of the ball still on its way in the di- rection of the uprights from 50 yards away, at the side of the field. The ball skimmed inside the posts, giving the Cougars a last-second 3 to O victory over the then co-leaders of the conference. Washington State had played a hard game in the middle of a hot Los Angeles afternoon and had only statistical advantage to show, when, with only time for HOUSTON, end. lst year Page 140 in e. V 1 BICAN, tackle, Znd year Hayduc throws Kceble for a loss one play left after Klawitter had blocked a Bruin punt, putting the ball in Wash- ington's State's possession on U. C. L. A.'s 38-yard line, Oscar Erickson, sub quarterback, was rushed into the game and called for the place-kick. Eubank stood twelve yards back of the line at one side of the field, and as his foot swept the ball through the air, the gun ended the game-one of the most epochal fin- ishes in the history of the sport. Figures show the Cougars earning 15 first downs to the Bruin's 4. A net total of 215 yards was gained by the Staters from scrimmage and passes. U. C. L. A, gained 147 yards, 108 from scrimmage and 39 from passes. Moses and Colburn made a fourth quarter drive that put the Cougars in their territory with an 81- yard drive up the field. Moses races for 15 yards DOVER, end, lst year Page 141 up ll Freshman Football RESULTS OF FRESHMAN GAMES Freshmen .14 Cheney Normal.-------0 Freshmen, . L14 Idaho Freshmen.----,O Freshmen 28 Gonzaga Freshmen -6 BOYCE MAGNISSS. Captain Undefeated and untied, the 1932 Cougar Freshman football squad hung up one of the most impressive records of a Kitten aggregation to represent the State Col- lege. In spite of the fact that only three games were played, Coach Karl Schlade- man's proteges displayed a world of power, speed, and deception. When Coach Schlademan blew the whistle for the opening practice of the sea- son, he was confronted with the problem of cutting a squad of well over a hun- dred hopeful aspirants clown to a workable size. From this fine array of football talent he developed a sturdy line which would bring smiles to the face of any var- sity coach. This line averaged close to 200 pounds to the man and carried the bat- tle well into enemy territory in every game, consistently breaking through and smearing opposing backfield men before they could get well started. Plenty of punch was packed by the backfield which took every advantage of the large holes opened by the forward wall and ripped off long gains on all types of plays. V In spite of the fact that the Babes changed their style of play every week to conform to that of their Varsity's opponents, they were well drilled in fundamen- tals and had little trouble chalking up victories. Robert Beach Woodson Bennet John Bleyf William Boepple Edwin Brett? Robert Brown Lewis Carrollf Vernon Chisholm Theo, Christoffersonf Herbert Clark Henry Costal' Donald Crawl' :fNumeral Winners PLAYERS Donald Davies Marvin Dawleyl Halwen Dunkera' John G. Easton Roland Erickson Charles Eslickf George Gall Edgar Goldsworthy Herman Pete Grayzk Fred Guglomof John M. Helfrich Melvin H. Johansen Richard Kembel ' Charles McBridelf Boyce Magnesstl' Alfred Mus Donald Nero Eddie Obergl' Allan G. Olson Henry J. Pitkanen Roger S. Rees James Rowlanzl' George St. Jamesl: Dwight Scheyertl' Glenn K. Smith XVilliam H. Smith Page l-42 Ned Snelgrove Harry Sorensen Herbert Stephens Burl Storey George Thiessenbk Charles Timblin Thomas Warnockf Archie Watson ' Bernard Webertl' Allen Webster James Wilkinson Charles Woodward Walter Zugerl' Basketball Season Varsity Basketball Season JACK FRIEL, Coach KEN WOODFORD, Senior Manager With well-founded hopes of a conference championship team, the Cougars were generally predicted by interested and neutral observers as the pre-season favorites in the northern divi- sion circuit. Opening hostilities against Oregon State, who finally won the crown, Washing- ton State split the series, being the only team in the conference to accomplish the feat against this Oregon school. After that, W. S. C. played erratically for a fighting chance at the title, but succumbed to Washington and Idaho for three games each to end one notch below the Huskies and tied with Idaho for third place. The season's percentage column showed Washing- ton State with eight wins and eight losses. Bobby Cross, two-year veteran at forward, made the all-conference team. Captain Huntly Gordon, two-year all-coast center, whose high point record of 171 points for the season was topped by 175 points by Ed Lewis, Beaver center, finished third in the scoring column of the conference, while Cross and Kenny Wills were sixth and seventh respectively. Pete Graham, guard, Carl Lippert, center, Huntly Gordon, and Bob Cross all finished their intercollegiate career this year. Ken Wills and Phil Schmidt, guards, and Ralph Rogers and Lee Sonedecker, forwards, have another year of competition remaining. BASKli'l'BAl.l. SQUAD BACK ROW: C. Lippcrt, R. Rogers. R. Cross. ll. Gordon. R. Johnson, Doc. XV. Bohm, Conch .lack Fricl FRONT ROW: P. Schmidt. K. Wills. L. Soncdcrkrr. R. Scott. C. Graham, Manager K. Woodford Page 144 Scott goes into fast set play. PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE CNorthern Divisionl Won Lost Pct. Oregon State ..........,....... .... 1 2 4 .750 U. of Washington ....,..,..... .... 1 0 6 .625 WASHINGTON STATE. ...... .... 8 8 .500 U. of Idaho ..............,....., ..., 8 8 .500 U. of Oregon. .......,..... ...... 2 14 .125 Oregon Slale Series Washington Series O. S. C. W. S. C. U. of W. W. S. C. 25 22 31 27 20 27 32 30 26 14 26 34 31 34 35 28 Idaho Series Oregon Series U. of I. W. S. C. U. of O. W. S. C. 40 20 31 47 40 3 8 22 27 29 43 28 45 35 32 24 39 ,f CROSS. Forward Coming to Pullman as the conference team with no predictions in its favor in the northern division race, Oregon State opened the Pacific Coast schedule by dem- onstrating a well-balanced and smooth- functioning outfit. After the two-game series the Beavers were heralded as one of the strongest teams in the circuit and a strong contender for the northern divi- sion crown. Oregon State continued to blaze its trail through all pre-season favorites to win the title for the first time in eight years. BACK ROW: W. Davis. ll. Cross. M. Madsen. S. Kellernn. A. Luft. L. dc Moise. NV. Meglassen. J. Gabriel FRONT RONV: R. Emerson. E. Phillipny, D. Lynch, K. Woodford. R. Means. R. Iiolcy Page 145 PHIL SCI-IMIDT, Guard -' 7 ' : ,.,.f,.. ,V .N , P I A, 1.33, , U . Nm: ' ' HUNT GORDON, COHICF Cross dribbles to open shot. OREGON STATE SERIES Washington State was the only team in the conference to win two of the four games from the championship Beavers. Cross and Gordon both took high scor- ing honors on W. S. C.'s side of the ledger in the two games won with 10 points each. Captain Ed Lewis, all-coast star of the champions, was the individual star of every game, being high point man in three tilts and playing exceptionally clever ball on offense and defense. Johnson and Wills played steady ball throughout the series while their teammates proved too erratic in the losing games. The last game of the series ended in a tie at the end of the regular playing time, the Cou- gars winning out in the overtime period, 34-31. One of the worst defeats of the season was experienced against the Beavers, losing with a szore of 26-14. Scott shoots to Schmid! PETE GRAHAM, Glltlfd Page 146 REX SCOTT, Guard Cross starts offense in Washington game. WASHINGTON SERIES With the home-floor jinx still hanging over the heads of Cougar basketball teams against the University of Washington in the Seattle pavilion, Washington State dropped the two Seattle games, losing the first by a score of 31 to 27 in an exciting over-time period, and the second in a hair-raising finish by Washington as they came from behind with 30-19 against them to pass the Cougars with a 32-30 victory. Johnny Fuller, Washington's all-coast forward, was high point man in winning the first game and broke his ankle in the second, disabling him for the rest of the season. Lee Sonedecker, eagle-eyed junior of the Cougar quin- tet, was the spark plug of the Washington State offense which defeated Wash- ington in the only victory over the Huskies in this season by scoring ll points and playing a flashy floor game. Wills tied for high point honors in the two other Washington games. .7 AV., t to y ,-I 3 e,.,.,r.,t 7,.,,-.,--y-..+. W1'Ils and Cross checking Husky player. RALPH ROGERS, FO!'LU!lI'lf Page 147 LEE SONEDECKER, Forward Close Checking and an overhead shot. OREGON SERIES Washington State emerged from the Oregon series with an unblemished slate, Winning all four encounters. Oregon State was the only other team able to dupli- cate this feat. As the first games of their southern tour, Jack Friel took the Web- footers with ease and substituted often. Roland Johnson, husky sophomore for- ward, ran rampant to lead the scoring with 17 points in the first game. In the third game, Johnson received a serious injury which disabled him to some extent the remainder of the season. Wills, Gordon, and Cross were largely responsible for the four victories, always being high in scoring and hard to shake on defense. Stevens, Webfoot guard, staged a one-man attack in the last half of the third game to score 14 points himself when the score was 26-5 against his team. f Lfppert attempts shot from corner. KEN WILLS, Guard i Page 148 ROLAND JOHNSON, Forward Cross breaks away on fake. IDAHO SERIES This was Idaho's big year in winning three of the four games from Wash- ington State for the first time in six years. The Vandals gloried in their 40-20 victory over the Cougars in the first meeting, as deadly Afton Barrett garnered 14 points for high honors and the Cougars could not click, Pete Wicks, dimin- utive Idaho forward, ran 13 points to lead the Vandals in another victory, 40- 38. Gordon rang 12 points while Wills, Graham, and Scott played great defen- sive ball for the Cougar's only victory in the third game. Wills and Cross tied the high scoring honors with Cwrenier and Barrett in the last game to tie the count, but Idaho stormed the basket in the overtime period to make their third win. Ralph Roger's sensational long shots were the features of the Idaho games. Meiji quinlel all set to go. CARL LIPPERT, Center Page 149 1932-33 RECORD BACK ROW: O. Johnson. D, Davies. J. Marks, I.. Kellstmm. NV. Olson, C. Morgan, Dr. Bohm. and Coach L. Mitchell FRONT ROW: J. Beck. J. Leahy. W. Kimble. R. Pollard. T. Fix. H. Pitkancn, and K. Williams Freshman Basketball Freshmen Freshmen Cheney Normal Yakima High Freshmen Moscow High -- Freshmen Moscow High Freshmen. .,,.. I .,....... Cheney Normal Freshmen Idaho Freshmen Freshmen Idaho Freshmen Freshmen. ....,, ......... Freshmen. ,,.r.r ...... Idaho Freshmen Idaho Freshmen Although the Washington State Freshman basketball team was considerably up- set early in the season by a change of coaches, the first year men overcame this dis- advantage and made a good record of six wins to three defeats. The only contests the State College team lost were two games to the strong Cheney Normal quintet and one of a series of four encounters with the University of Idaho Freshmen. The Cougar yearlings won one victory from Yakima High School and two straight games from Moscow High School, the Idaho state cham- pions. Ted Fix and Winfrey Kimble starred for Washington State as the local Fresh- men won three of their four tussles with the University of Idaho Freshmen. The men receiving numeral sweaters were Lyle Kellerstrom, Jack Marks, Tex Fix, Winfrey Kimble, Donald Davies, Russel Pollard. Page 150 Basebahll Season VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wright, Manager: Norby. Coleman, Carahcr, McKay, McLarncy, Le S l I Bt-ndclc. Bal y Coach FIRST ROW: Arbclbidc, H dcman. Jones, Ol F ' kson, 9 d ckc Sarboe L db g Varsity Baseball Season Another successful season under the leadership of Coach Arthur B. CBuckj Bailey was completed by Washington State's baseball nine. The Cougars took second place in the conference lineup only after leading the University of Washington up to the last few games. The personnel of the Crimson team was one of the most notable in many years here. Art McLar- ney, veteran shortstop, graduated to the New York Giants at the close of the league schedule. An outstanding fielder and a brilliant hitter, his loss will be felt distinctly. The two wins of his team over the University were the biggest feather in Coach Bai1ey's cap. In- cidentally, on the road trip to Seattle and down to Oregon, the team took five out of the six games played. In hitting, Allen McKay, stellar catcher, led his mates with a .415 average. Ollie Arbelbide, sopho- more first baseman, surpassed the .300 mark with a good margin, as did Mel Lee, second-sacker and club comedian. Carl Norby and Myron Estill were the best Cougar pitchers, winning seven of the sixteen con- tests on the VJ. S. C. schedule. The Staters tri- umphed in twelve of these contests and lost four, aggregating the best percentage a local nine has had for some time. Bailey's loss through graduation includes Art McLarney, Mel Lee, Carl Norby, and Myron Es- till. Page 152 ,,1fi'. af , ' i 'N 5 I . f A. B. BAILEY. Coach DAVE WRIGHT. Manager MCKAY, Catcher Coleman whiffs Oregon Stater OREGON STATE SERIES Three of the four games played with the Oregon State Beavers went to Wash- ington State. The first contest was played at the Corvallis field on May 12 with the Cougars winning a 6 to 3 decision by virtue of Norby's holding O. S. C. to four scattered hits. Estill and Irvine turned the Beavers back the following day by a 6 to l score in an exceptional exhibition of pitching and relief work. On May 25, the Beaver squad came to Pullman to hand out a 9 to 5 defeat to the Washington State team. The game on the following day proved to be an- other pitcher's duel as well as the most exciting and hotly contested game of the year. Neither team allowed many hits but the Cougars managed to eke out a 3 to 2 victory. Neither team lost its spirit at any stage of the game. First game: R. H. E. Third game: R. H. E. Washington State ................,................. 6 7 2 Washington State ..........,,..,.,,....,..,,.,,,.., 5 11 8 Oregon State .... ... ................................... 3 4 5 Oregon States ...,......... . ,....,..,,.,..,.,.,. 9 11 4 Batteries-Norby and McKay: Lundberg and Batteries-Coleman, Estill, Sonedecker and McKay: Keema. ' Lundberg and Keema. Second game: R. H. E. Fourth game: R. H. E, Washington State ................. . .... .......... 6 ll 3 Washington State .........,.,,,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,, 3 7 3 Oregon State ..................................... 1 6 0 Oregon State .......,...,.,...,...,. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , 2 7 1 Batteries--Irvine. Estill and McKay: Woodard, Batteries-Norby and McKay: Woodard and Keema. Peterson and Keema. l ' . ESTILL, Pitcher OLMO. Outfielder MCLARNEY, Shortstop 1 if' A ARBELBIDE. First Page 153 LIEI2, Second i Strike One on Sarboe in Oregon game. OREGON SERIES Early in May, the Cougars visited the University of Oregon for a two game series, winning the first by an 8 to 3 score. The feature of this game was Irvine's striking out nine rival batsmen. Coleman started on the pitcher's mound in the second game of the series, holding the Oregonians to one hit until the seventh in- ning when he loosened up and was relieved by Estill, who finished the 7 to 2 win for the Cougars. On May 15, Oregon came to Pullman seeking revenge. They were partially successful by winning the first game 3 to 1. The Crimson and Gray team re- deemed itself the following day by winning from the visitors by the same mar- gin. Washington State's batters made 23 hits in these two games as compared to 10 for the Oregon men. Both games were pitchers' duels in which both teams played almost errorless ball. First game: R. H. E. Third game: R. H. E. Washington State .,..,,,. , ..,.......,.....,.... 8 ll 2 Washington State .............. . ....,.,........,,.. 3 7 l U. of Oregon ..,..,....,...,.............,,...,. ...,, 3 7 2 U. of Oregon .........,. .. l 2 3 Batteries-Irvine and McKay: Scales and Shanna- Batleries-Norby and McKay: Donin and Shanne- man. man. Second game: R. H. E. Fourth game: R. H. E. Washington State .....,,.,,. ,......,.,.....,,.. .... 7 1 1 I Washington State .... . .... .... .... .....,.., 1 3 2 U. of Oregon ..... ............. . ..,,, . ...... 2 5 5 U. of Oregon ......... .......,.,... . 3 4 3 Batteries-Coleman, Estill and McKay: Donin, An- Batteries--Irvine. Estill and McKay: Edwards and derson and Shanneman. - Shanneman. Esfill races inlo first. SONEDECKER, Oulfield Page 154 Q aw M- COLEMAN. Pilcher Sonedecker bears out play lo first base against Idaho. IDAHO SERIES Led by Norby, who held his rivals to four scattered hits, Washington State defeated the University of Idaho baseball team 7 to O on the University diamond April 24 in the opening game of the season. On May 14, the Vandals came to Pullman playing an inspired brand of ball, but lost an exciting 4 to 3 battle to Coach Bailey's Crimson and Gray players, who made four hits count for four runs. The following day, however, both teams loosened up considerably and at the end of the ninth inning the score board showed a 12 to 10 win marked up for the Cougars. In this game both squads used their entire batteries. Bailey called it a comedy of errors because of the frequent muffing of the ball by both teams. No fourth game was played because of heavy rains at the time of the scheduled contest. First game: R. H. E. Second game: R. H. E. Viasllington State ......,,.......... .. .... . ...,... .. 7 9 2 Washington State . ,,,, , , 4 4 3 U. of Idaho ......,............,... .,.., . .. ...... - 0 4 l U. of Idaho ......,...,... ,,.,.,,,,, ,, 3 5 I Balteries-Norby and McKay: Jacobs, Lacy, Spears Batleries-Irvine, Estill and McKay: Spicrs, Swan- and Schutte. son. Lacy and Schutte. Third game: R. H. E. Washington Stale ..,....,,,..,,,...,, ,..,,, , .. ,, 12 12 5 U. of Idaho . .... ,....,,, . . .,.,. , , ,, . V10 12 7 Batteries-Norby, Estill and McKay: Jacobs, Lacy and Schuttc. I A- A Hademan gels three-base hi! in Washington game. IRVINE, Pilcher Page 155 SARBOE, Third Cougar player stretches hit to right field. ' UNIVERSITY OE WASHINGTON SERIES University of Washington's baseball squad journeyed to Pullman on April 28, winning the first of a two-game series with the Cougars 13 to 5. Loose play- ing and hard hitting were largely responsible for the high scores. Bailey's crew played a much better game the following day, however, and pounded out a 17 to ll win over their rivals. The second game was a repetition of the first in that the playing was loose and many errors were made by both teams. These two games drew the largest crowds of the season on the local diamond. Two weeks later the Cougars met the Huskies on the Seattle diamond to again divide games. The Huskies won the first by a 4 to 1 score, while Washington State took the second 4 to 3. Both games were tightly played and developed into strongly contested pitcher's duels. First game: R. H. E. Third game: R. H. E. Washington State .,.........................,...... 5 13 2 Washington State ........... . ....................... I 6 4 U. of Washington ...,..... ....................... l 3 I8 2 U. of Washington ..................... ........... 4 4 l Batteries-Norby, Estill and McKay: Putnam and Batteries-Norby and McKay: Putnam and Harnett. Harnett. Second game: R. H. E. Fourth game: R. H. E. Washington State ..,,,,,.,.,.... ...,.,.....,.... 1 7 15 4 Washington State .................................. 4 8 2 U. of Washington ,,.,,..,,,.. . ,,,,....,........... ll 10 5 U. of Washington ..,........................ ..... 3 5 4 Batteries-Irvine, Coleman and McKay: Gourley, Batteries - Irvine, Estill and McKay: O'Brien. Hooper, Holland and Harnett. Hooper and Harnett. McLarney hits long one against Huskies. ERICKSON, Outfield Page 156 Track Season VARSITY TRACK SECOND ROXV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Conch Schladcman, NVallulis. Companion, Andrews, Tvsarik, Rogers. Coupland, Swil S ar s ci L- c c i crt ordon 'rews .c n tz i ic ' f,pk,Mkl,Klly,Lpp ,G .C ,Shl.XVlI.I3ohm,Trnmcr FIRST ROW: McCoy, Mgr.: Martin, Jcnscn, XVills, Nolf, Boone, Matilla, Moyes, Crosetto, Anderson. K k R df ld RESULTS OF TRACK MEETS DIVISION MEET Washington State .. I III. 46 Oregon State . . , 21 Oregon ..,.... . .. ..,o M41 Idaho ..,... all Washington -s I,ot.o W.. I.v, 40 Montana oIo,, 6 DUAL MEETS Washington State ., 63 Washington ..oI,. 68 Washington State or 3, 3371 Oregon State - ,,,,.. 60 Washington State . ,..I .77 Idaho -. -O M , . r,r,r,.57 TRIANGULAR MEET Washington State .. ..,... .81 Idaho ,. 44 Montana I I,,.,,.,. ,, 3,3331 RESUME OF SEASON ' Washington State College was represented in the 1932 season by one of the best track teams which has even been seen at the college. Coach Karl Schlademan's track Stars ended the regular season with an impressive win at the northern Di- vision Conference meet. Kenneth Wills, mileg Car- ville'Sparks, high hurdles: George Theodoratus. shot put: George Martin, broad jump and hop- step-and-jumpg Arthur Crews, javelin, and Al Crosetto competed in the Olympic tryouts under the colors of the Crimson and the Gray. The victories for the State College were im- nressive in the various dual meets of the season. The Cougars won from the University of Idaho 77-57, and from Oregon State College by a 71-60 score. In the only defeat of the season, Washing- ton State lost to the University of Washington in the relay event to drop the meet by five points as the University Won 68-63. In the triangular meet held in Spokane, Schlademan's men easily placed first ahead of the University of Idaho and the Uni- versity of Montana by scoring 81 points to 44 for Idaho and 31 for Montana. Page 158 '-Q...-. 4.4 KARI. A. SCI-ILADEMAN. Coach HAYES MCCOY, Manager ROGERS, High Jump LEFT TO RIGHT: Scheuch. Albert. Garbe. Scott. Dunlap. Cnskic, Schulz. McCoy, Olson, Naldcr. Thomas. Iiechtner, Wood. Washington State College. .,.t ..... 8 3 University of Idaho .... -----44 University of Montana ......... ...,,.. ....... 3 1 Mile run-Wills CWSCD, first: Anderson CWSCD. second: Watson CMD, third: Bohler CID. fourth. Time: 4:28.5. Two-mile run-Crosetto CWSCD, first: Siple CID. second: Jensen CWSCD. third: Steeneland CMD. fourth. Time: 9:57.2. 110-yard high hurdles-Sparks CWSCD, first: Squance CID, second: 1.emp CID, third. Time: 12.3. I00-yard dash-Jossis CID, first: Kalbus CID, sec- ond: Michel CWSCD, third: Robertson CMD, fourth. Time: 9.9. 220-yard low hurdles-Michel CWSCD. first: Willie CWSCD, second: Jones CID, third: Haven CMD. fourth. Time: 26.4. 220-yard dash--Jossis CID, first: Kalbus CID. sec- ond: Kelley CWSCD, third: Robertson CMD, fourth. Time: 22.6. 880-yard run-Nolf CWSCD, first: Livingston CID. second: Lippert CWSCD, third: White CMD, fourth. Time: 2:00.2. 440-yard dash--Covington CMD, first: Andrews CNVSCD, second: Moyes CWSCD. third: Pope CID. fourth. Time: 51 seconds. Pole vault-Boone CWSCD, first: Matilla CWSCD, second: Nelson and Wilson CID. tied for third. Height: 12 feet. Shotpul--Jensen CID. first: Murray CMD, second: Companion CWSCD, third: Worley CID, fourth. Distance: 44 feet IIM inches. Discus-Cox CMD. first: Peterson CMD, second: Jensen CID. third: Murray CMD, fourth. Distance: 135 feet ll inches. High jump--Schultz and Sparks tied for first: Rogers, third: Gordon, fourth. Call of WSCD. Height: 6 feet 1 inch. Javelin-Crews CWSCD. first: Schroeder CWSCD. second: Hawks CMD, third: Aukett CID, fourth. Distance: 188 feet M inch. Broad jump-Martin CWSCD, first: Robertson CMD, second: Flint CMD, third: Jossis CID, fourth. Distance: 23 feet 634 inches. Mile relay-Won by WSC CKellcy, Moyes. An- drews, WilIsD. Time: 3:33.5. KIRK. Two Mile LIPPERT, 440-Yard Run REDFIELD. Half-Mile J. 1, MICHELS. Hurdles Page 159 T CROSETTO. Two Mlile Gordon clears the bar Washington State College. .... .... 7 7 University of Idaho. ...... 100-yard dash-Jossis CID, first: Kalbus CID, second: Hanford CID, third. Time: I0 seconds. 220-yard dash-Kalbus CID, first: Hanford CID, second: Kelley CWSCD, third. Time: 22.7. 880-yard run--Thomas CID, first: Lippert fDg72CgD,, second: Redfield CWSCD, third. Time: Mile run-Wills CWSCD, first: Anderson CWSCD, second: Powler CID, third. Time: 4.24.4. 220-yard low hurdles-Sparks CWSCD, first: Kel- leg' CWSCD, second: Michel CWSCD, third. Time: 2 .2. 120-yard high hurdles-Sparks CWSCD. first: Lemp CID, second: Squance CID, third. Time: 25.2. Two-mile run-Kirk CWSCD, first: Crosetto CWSCD, second: Siple CID, third. Time l0:O4.2. ----54 Pole uaull-Boone and Matilla Cboth of WSCD. tied for first: Nelson CID, third. Height: 12 feet. Discus-Jensen CID, first: Wallulis CWSCD, sec- ond: Busato CWSCD, third. Distance: 126 feet 794 inches. Broad Jump-Martin CWSCD, first: Dimiceli CID. second: Lynch CWSCD, third. Distance. 23 feet 9 inches. Shot put-Jensen CID, first: Companion CWSCD. second: Hewlett CWSCD, third. Distance. 23 feet 9 inches. High Jump-Gordon. Schultz, and Rogers Call of VJSCD, tied for first. Height: 5 feet I0 inches. Javelin-Crews CWSCD, first: Aukett CID, second: Alden CID, third. Distance: 160 feet ZM4 inches. Mile relay--Won by WSC CMoyes. Redfield, Lip- pert, AndrewD. Time: 3.27.2. MARTIN, Broad Jump Andrew finishing 440-yard run. Page 160 Three Cougars cinch the low hurdles WILLS, Mile University of Washington. ..... ...... 6 8 Washington State College. ,.... ...... 6 3 100-yard dash - Bledsoe CWD, first: Pedersen Shot pu!--Bell CWD. first: Harrell CWD, second: CWD, second: Kelley CWSCD, third. Time: 10 sec- onds. Mile run-Wills CWSCD, first: Rhuddy CWD, sec- ond: Weber CWD, third. Time: 4:17.4. 440-yard dash - Galer CXVD, first: Andrew CVVSCD, second: McMahon CWD, third. Time: 50.2. 120-yard high hurdles--Sparks CWSCD, first: Garrett CWD, second: McMahon CWD, third. Time: 15.3. 220-yard dash - Pedersen CWD, first: Bledsoe CVVD, second: Kelley CWSCD, third. Time: 22.7. 880-yard run-Genung CWD. first: Nolf CWSCD, second: Gonsecki CWD, third. Time: 2:01.7. 220-yard low hurdles - Sparks CWSCD, first: Michel CWSCD, second: Garrett CWD, third. Time: 25.4. Two-mile run-Crosetto CWSCD. first: Harrell CWD, second: Kirk CWSCD, third. Time: 9:28.6. Companion CWSCD, third. Distance: 45 feet 62, in. High Jump-Schultz, Sparks, and Gordon Call of WSCD, tied at 6 feet Q41 inches. Javelin-Crews CWSCD. first: Cairney CWD. sec- ond: Schroeder CWSCD, third. Distance: 192 feet 1 inch. Pole vault-Arthaud CWD, and Boone CWSCD, tied for first: Matilla CWSCD, third. Height: 12 feet 6 inches. Discus-Wallulis CWSCD, first: Bell CWD. second: England CWD, third. Distance: 132 feet 11 inches. Broad Jump-Martin CWSCD, first: Dunn CWD, second: Rosenquist CWD, third. Distance: 23 feet 6 inches. ' Mile relay-Won by Washington CPedersen, Mc- Mahon, Galer, GenungD. Time: 3:28.2. CPau1 Swift pulled tendon in the 100-yard dash and was not able to compete for the remainder of the seasonD . SPARKS, Hurdles ANDERSON, Mile MATILLA, Pole Vault CREWS, Javelin Page 161 NOLF, Half Mille Boone wins first place in Northwest meet. Washington State College ---..-71 Oregon State College . ,...... --..--60 100-yard dash-O'Connell COSCJ, first: Rodman QOSCJ, second: Michel fWSCD, third. Time: 10.1. 220-yard dash-O'Connell KOSCD, first: Rodman COSCJ, second: Emmett COSCD, third. Time: 22.4. Mile run-Anderson CWSCD, first Wills QWSCD, second: Mullen QOSCJ, third. Time: 4:28. 120-yard high hurdles-Sparks KWSCJ, first: Dgtncan COSCJ, second: Prentis COSCJ, third. Time: 1 .1. 220-yard low hurdles - Sparks QWSCJ, first: Ngichel QWSCD, second: Prentis QOSCJ, third. Time: 2 .3. Two-mile run--Crosetto CWSCJ. first: Cantine COSCD, second: Jensen QWSCJ, third. Time: 1:58. Discus--Anderson COSCD, first: Joslin fOSCJ: second: K. Davis LOSCJ, third. Distance: 137 feet 6M inches. Pole uaull-Boone and Matilla fboth of WSCD. tied for first: Coleman QOSCD, third. Height: 12 feet 6 inches. High jump-Gordon, Rogers, and Sparks fall of WSCJ, tied for first. Height: 5 feet 10 inches. Javelin-E. Davis QOSCJ, first: Crews QWSCJ, second: Sheridan COSCJ, third. Distance: 194 feet 10 inches. Shot put-Bergerson COSCJ, first: Joslin COSCD, second: Companion QWSCD, third. Distance: 48 feet 7M inches. Broad jump-Martin CWSCD, first: O'Connell COSCD, second: Rodman COSCD, third. Distance: 23 feet 552 inches. Mile relay-Won by WSC. fKelley, Nolf, Andrew, Willsj. Time: 3.23.2. 880-yard run - Nolf CWSCD, first: Redfield CWSCD. second: Wills QWSCD, third. Time: 1:58. 440-yard dash - Kirk COSCD, first: Andrew CWSCD, second: Emmett COSCJ, third. Time: 49.9. 1 . A .L 4 .ad n r WALLULIS, Wei'gh1s 'ww fl f ata.. V'f5i': me-wt 14 4 .Hee - i . Q g,,.,..,..f.,. Ha-.1-'af ,s ' 1 :ig . v -1, . 6 W Companion places in discus throw. Page 162 W F . t I Wills places first in mile. GORDON. High Jump Northern Division PCIAC Meet Washington State College ........o. 46 University of Oregon ........ -----41 University of Washington .......... 40 100-meter dash-Starr COD, first: Bledsoe CWD, second: Bale COD, third: Pedersen CWD, fourth. Time: 10.6. 1500-meter run-Wills CWSCD. first: Hunter COD. second: Bright CWD, third: Weber CWD, fourth. Time: 3:59.6. 400-meter dash-Holman COD. first: Marrs COD. second: Galen' CWD, third: Emmett COSCD, fourth. Time: 49.7. 110-meler high hurdles-Lemp CID, first: Dunkin COSCD, second: Bracken CWD, third: Garrett CWD, fourth. Time: 15.15. 200-meter dash-Starr COD, first: Bale COD, sec- ond: Pedersen CWD, third: Jossis CID. fourth. Time: 22.4. 800-meter run--Genung CWD, first: Thomas CID. second: Dolloff COD, third: Leendersten CWSC froshD, fourth. Time: 1:53.8. 220-yard low hurdles-Bracken CWD, first: Sparks Oregon State College.-H ---- --21 University of Idaho- .---.-. -...-. 1 1 University of Montana.--U 6 CWSCD. second: Holman COD, third: Michel CWSCD. fourth. Time: 24.5. Broad jump-Martin CWSCD. first: Allen, COD. second: Rosenquist CWD, third: O'Conne11 COSCD. fourth. Distance: 24 feet 8 inches. Shotpul-Bergerson COSCD, first: Bell CWD, sec- ond: Jensen CID, third: Meader CWD, fourth. Dis- tance: 47 feet 6 inches. Discus-Peterson CMD. first: Joslin COSCD, sec- ond: Bell CWD. third: Cox CMD, fourth, Distance: 140 feet IM inches. Pole vault-Boone CWSCD. first: Matilla CWSCD. second: Arthaud CWD, third: Coleman COSCD. fourth. Height: 13 feet. High jump-Sparks. Gordon, and Schultz Call of VJSCD, tied for first: Palmer COD, fourth. Height: 6 feet. Mile relay--Won by Oregon CBurr, Rollwade. Marrs, Ho1manD. Time: 3:2l.2. Fast action in relay transfer. X KELLEY, High Hurdles Page 163 BACK ROVJ, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dunker, Thcodoratus, Nichols, Wight. Oldenburg, Shye. Driver FRONT ROW: Nucl, Evans, THPP, Buell, Langdon, Holstine, Storey Freshman Track Breaking four Freshman records in the proceedings of only one of their two meets, Coach Karl Schlademan's yearling track team en- joyed a perfect season in romping away with both victories from Cheney Normal, 71 to 50 and 782 to SZM. The first meet was held on foreign cinders: for the return meeting the two teams clashed on the wonderfully conditioned new Rogers' Field track, where the records were lowered. -The four records broken were the 440-yard dash by Dick Nichols with a time of 49.8, 880-yard run by Ken Leendersteen with a time of 1:56.4, pole vault by Duke Herron with a mark of 12 feet 4M inches, and the shot put by the shot putting twins, Hal Dunker and George Theodoratus with tosses of 48 feet Zh inches and 48 feet IM inches respectively. Theodoratus, Dunker, and Leendersteen all bettered the college record marks in the books at W. S. C. Schlademan developed a strong squad which will give added strength to the varsity. The mile relay team composed of Driver, Langdon, Leendersteen, and Nichols never ran in competition with the varsity, but ran the same day on the same track and eclipsed the varsity mark by three seconds. NUMERAL WINNERS Buell, Ray Herron, Ray Nichols. Richard Driver, Arthur I-Iolstine, Jack Storey, Burl Dunker, Halwen Langdon, Glen Shye, William Engard, Charles Lcendersteen, Ken Tapp, Aubrey Evans, John Micks, Stanley Theodoratus, George Wight, Robert Page 164 Q'7VIinor Sports 1 W-.'1,+33f , Roy Osxrum, Rudy Jandl, Charles Stone, Bill Reaper, Sam Schapiro Varsity Tennis By going through their 1932 season Without a defeat, the Washington State net men hung up one of the most impressive records made by the Crimson and Gray tennis players for many years. Through the exceptional Work of Morris and Ostrom, the State players were able to take two in a row from the Univer- sity of Idaho, defeat Gonzaga, and win for the first time since 1925 from Whit- man College. The full Washington State team, consisting of Morris, Ostrom, Reaper, Schapiro, and Jandl, Went to Work on the Idaho five and came out at the end with 5-2 and 4-3 victories, suffering most of the defeats in the doubles play. Although Gonzaga put up a hard fight, they could not match strokes with the first four Cougar men and went down to a 2-3 defeat. The State College three-man team of Morris, Ostrom and Reaper traveled to Walla Walla for the last struggle of the year and sprung the surprise of the sea- son. They Won four straight matches from Whitman to break the spell W. S. C. had been laboring under for years. LETTER WINNERS Clarence Morris Rudolph P. Jandl Roy L. Ostrom Samuel K. Schapiro Wilford A. Reaper Charles I. Stone, Manager Page l 66 BACK ROW: A. Houk, K. llarslman. D. Stevenson, J. Bennett. H. Stevens. C. Bcnlzen. Ii. lleisig, O. Shoemaker. ll. Anderson, R. Halbert FRONT ROW: W. Smith. R. Anderson. C. Bergdahl. T. Sandegrcn. B. Whittington, Coach: J. Ashton. D. Burns. C. Bungc. G, Mcl-laffic Varsity Swimming Washington State College's 1933 swimming team came through their season with two vic- tories to one defeat in the intercollegiate meets: however. they lost both of their meets with an outsider, the Elks Athletic Club of Spokane. Halbert was the only member of the squad who was able to go through the season without tasting defeat. The 200-yard relay team also set up an en- viable record of four victories and one defeat against some of the best quartets in the state. The Cougar swimmers got off to a bad start on their schedule, losing to the Elks Club 25-50 and to the University of Washington 32-43 in their first two contests. The University of Idaho suffered two straight setbacks at the hands of the State College water men as the latter carried away nearly all of the first place honors. In the last water games of the season, the Elks Club again swamped the Washington State men, allowing only the relay team, composed of Kirtley, Bunge, Burns, and Stevenson, to gain a vic- tory. VARSITY LETTER WINNERS Rudolf Anderson Clarence Bunge Richard Halbert Al Pechuls Conrad Bentzen George Easton Venard Kilborn Clyde Bergdahl William E. Whittington, Coach FRESHMEN NUMERAL WINNERS Don Kirtley Jack Leahy Forrest Traub Charles Wood Page 167 FIRST ROXV: Ike Dcelcr, Coach: Theodoralus, Lokcnsgard. Pechuls. Eldred. Sihillia, Doc Bohm, Trainer SECOND ROW: Cavnnaugh, Taylor, Bement, Cuesta Varsity Boxing In the only official college boxing show, Washington State sent six representatives to the Paci- fic Coast Intercollegiate Boxing Championships at Sacramento to defend the Coast title won by the Cougars last year. Two favorites and defending champs from the year before, Bud Taylor, 135- pounder, and Ken Lokensgard, light-heavyweight, lost their belts in the finals, while Lammie Theodoratus, 230-pound Greek, pounded a technical kayo over the invincible Mallory of Cali- fornia University for the heavyweight crown. Al Pechuls, John Curry, and Mert Poole all lost decisions, Pechuls going to the finals. All the boxers took part in various local smokers held throughout the year. FIRST ROXV: lkliller, Iiasron, lialcr. Margut SECOND ROW: Smjnck. Coach: Irwin, Northrnp, lllnckmnn. Srnn Varsity Wrestling Vkfashington State wrestlers, under the teachings of Frank Stojack. made an impressive show- ing this year by winning two Idaho meets with ease and losing a hairline decision to Washington as the Huskies won the first four lightweight matches and the Cougars came back to take the last three heavier tussles. Clem Senn's matches were the features all the way through, Idaho being un- able to find opposition for Stojack. In the Washington meet Stojack handily took the Husky substitute for Muczynski, and Serin faced a psychological disadvantage in wrestling Bill Dent, a totally blind grappler. Page 168 Intramural Sports J BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rasmussen, Halsey, Holstinc, Boone. Blakkolh . FRONT ROW: Woodford, Griffith, Fishbnck, Holstinc, Karp Intramural Baseball - - wi Delta Theta Going through the entire intramural baseball series undefeated, Phi Delta Theta topped the list in the 1932 series and Won the final playoff from Stimson hall Ceastj with a score of 11 to 7. The early games of the season eliminated all but six groups: Stimson hall Ceastj, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Psi Nu Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, and Phi Delta Theta. A series of semi-final contests resulted in closely contested battles that held a marked campus interest. The Phi Delts won from the S. A. E.'s, 6-03 Stimson defeated the S. P. E.'s, 6-0: and the Psi Nu Sig's led the A. T. O. group with a score of 4-2. Stimson won its place in the finals by a 6-2 lead in a playoff with the Psi Nu Sigs. ' In the final game the Phi Delts led their opponents throughout the entire nine innings. Intramural Sports Season Last season's extensive intramural sports pro- gram was one of the hardest fought inter-group athletic schedules in recent years, according to Jack Friel. These contests, in which no major or minor man may compete, bring out a Wealth of new material each year. In a field of 27 fraternity and hall groups that participated in 13 sports throughout the school year, Beta Theta Pi with l 1 10 points, became the second group to have its name inscribed on the new intramural plaque which hangs in the West hall of the men's gymnasium. Pi Kappa Alpha ranked second with 1005 points, While third and fourth 1 places were Won by Stimson CEastj and Phi Delta LES W-ALTERS, Manage, Theta with 940 and 885 points. Page 170 Perry Cwestj won the cross-country run, the first event in the fall, for the fourth consecutive year, with Ferry Ceastj placing second. Stimson hall took the lead in the intramural race with an aggregate total of 175 points by winning the handball tournament, but Theta Chi forged ahead of their dormitory rivals by scoring ZOO points in the basketball tournament after an exciting play- off. Pi Kappa Alpha took the lead in intramural scoring as a result of the points they earned in the wrestling matches, but lost it again when Beta Theta Pi won the majority of the boxing contests in the spring. Phi Delta Theta won first place in track and baseball, Alpha Tau Omega won the swimming meet, Beta Theta Pi won the horse shoes and golf tournaments, Theta Chi won the tennis matches, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the BILL KENNEDY' Manage, indoor baseball title. ' Intramural Tennis --Theta Chi A team of high class racketeers from the Theta Chi group led their house to vic- tory in the tennis intramurals by defeating Pi Kappa Alpha in the final matches. The winners were represented by Howard Bowen, Wafford Conrad and Lee Lewis. Karl Bissell, Louis Correll, Guy Miller and Del Jones were the Pi Kap entries. The tennis courts here are a source of pride to lovers of the game, and there were numerous fans on the sidelines to encourage their favorites to victory. The groups were well represented and close competition was a feature of the matches. ln the finals the Pi Kaps gave the victors a scare, losing by only a small margin. Without doubt, several of the intramural entries will find a place in the varsity racket squad and hopes are bright for the future of tennis at Washington State. Waldron Scott, Vklafforcl Conrail, Bert Scnncr Page 171 Q BACK ROW: Smith. Morgan, Thomas. Blaklmlb, Mclicchcn FRONT ROW: Halsey. Goldman, Robinson, Scott Intramural Incloor Baseball --CPM Delta Theta By winning the final indoor baseball contest of the year from Beta Theta Pi in the last of the tenth inning with a 5-4 score, Phi Delta Theta won the intramural soft ball championship. The final game, scheduled to go seven innings was extended to three overtime periods before the Phi Delts could push over the winning run. In the semi-final playoff, Phi Delta Theta, winner of league Il, put Sigma Alpha Epsilon, leaders of the last section down by a 5-2 score, and Beta Theta Pi, representing the first league, won from Pi Kappa Alpha, victors in the third division, 9 to 1. The players who were chosen on the All-Intramural team were Richard Shannon, Axel Bi- lund, Harold Gehrke, James Kilgore, Bud Robinson, Julian Karp, Mariano Viernes, Edward Scott, and Lawrence Johannes. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robinson, Nlrlicaslicn, Howard, Remer, Driver, Bush Intramural Basketball --CPbi Delta Theta Going through the entire season without a defeat, Phi Delta Theta's basketball team won the intramural hoop championship. In their final game they defeated the Independents by a 26-19 score. A new system for the final playoffs was inaugurated by Jack Friel this year. By the new arrangement, the second place winners of the three leagues stage a semi-final playoff tourna- ment. The victor is then placed with the three league winners as a finalist for the intramural championship. Interest in inter-group basketball reached new heights this year as over two hundred and seventy players took part in the contests for the twenty-five groups represented. The All-Intramural team included Lester Walters and Dick Nichols, forwards: Huntly Mc- Phee, center: and Tom Collins and Larry Vtfhiteneck, guards. Page 172 F l l I I I , Intramural Swimming Because the finals in intramural swimming had not been run off by the time the Chinook went to press there was no way of naming the champions and the winners of each event. The preliminaries and the qualifying heats revealed a good lot of prospects for varsity material. First of the qualifiers in diving were Traup, Kappa Sigma: Shoemaker, S. A. E.: and Smith. The- ta Chi. The swimming events brought out Olson. Phi Delta Theta, and Wood, Theta Chi, in the breastroke event. 50-yard free-style was qualified for by Williams. S. P. E., Wright, Ind., and Kirtley, S. A. E. The 200-yard race was between Stevenson. S. A. E., and Hardman, Sig- ma Chi. Vlood, Theta Chi., and Kirtley, S. A. E. qualified for the backstroke. S. A. E. de- feated Theta Chi in the 200-yard relay. BACK ROW: Webster. Rcmer. Smith. Mcfowan, Howard, Giles FRONT ROW: Zugcr. Yoiher XX lliameaon Intramural Indoor Track --CPM Delta Theta Ten new records were set and another one was equaled as Phi Delta Theta walked away with the honors in the 1933 intramural indoor track meet. The Phi Delts held a good lead over Sigma Nu, their closest rival, throughout the meet and won by over twenty points. The scores of the leaders were: Phi Delta Theta, l03M: Sigma Nu, 77 Mg Pi Kappa Alpha, 47: and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 365. Ted Christofferson was responsible for a good share of the new marks. he himself breaking three Qld rt-Cords and tying another, besides being a member of the record-breaking Sigma Nu 440 yard relay team. Christofferson was high point man ofthe meet with 37M points to his credit. Wayne Remer, Phi Delt sprinter, was second high with Z4 points. Page 173 .s....,Q4-ga: H11 ui Ig Fitch, Ulrich, Cnraher, Lamsek Intramural Handball --Lambda Cla Alpha In the most hotly contested handball tournament in the last few years, Lambda Chi Alpha won the championship by virtue of their close win over Beta Theta Pi, Whom they met in the finals. Tau Mem Aleph offered as much opposition to the winners in the semi-finals as the runners-up to L. C. A. Beta reached the championship bracket by winning a tight match over S. A. E. in the semi-finals. Brubaker, Caraher, Wilde, and Ulrich formed the personnel of the plaque winners. The championship game in the walled court proved the most exciting of any of the matches, the lead changing hands throughout the battle with the winners nosing out the victory with a steady and unerring finish, Bud Poole, Al Dibblc Intramural Boxing - - CBeta Tbaa Pi Bringing to light a wealth of new material for the varsity boxing squad, the 1932 intra- mural matches were witnessed by an enthusiastic crowd of fight fans. The final bouts included seven weight classes, 118 lbs., 126 lbs., 147 lbs., 160 lbs., 175 lbs., and heavyweight. Beta Theta Pi was declared the winner by virtue of its having entries in three of the final contests. Poole representing the Betas in the 126 lb. event lost to Padua an independent. Al Dib- ble did his bit for the winning group in being awarded a decision over Tapp in the 160 lb. final. In the 175 lb. classic, C. Lane, a Theta Chi, won the decision from Storey, the third Beta representative. Clean fast boxing of the highest order was a feature of the entire card. Page 174 Isola Ifnicrwon. Kenneth XXX-lub Intramural Golf - - CBeta Theta Pi Golf at Washington State had its bright days during the 1931-32 intramurals, and enthu- siasts of the game were more than pleased with the high type of game that was demonstrated by the young linkmen. Nearly every group house on the campus sent representatives into the fray and independents were numerous in their entries. Beta Theta Pi again proved its strength by walking away with the coveted plaque. The winners were represented by Bob Emerson, Kenneth Webb, and Russel Wolden. George Easton the fourth Beta entrant, was eliminated before the finals. Theta Chi house, the runner-up in the competition, was represented by Tommy Sandegren, Russel Anderson and Bert Senner. The Theta Chi boys gave the winners plenty of competition, and the outcome was in doubt until the final elimination. l EE SECOND ROXV, I.IiI3T TO RIGIIT: I.uuie tforrcll, Ilowarzl Snlquixl. Guy Miller FIRST ROXV: I.rs XVallerx, Ronald Iirickwn. Del Jones Intramural Volleyball --CPi Kappa Aqaba Pi Kappa Alpha won the 1932-33 Intramural volleyball championship by defeating Beta Theta Pi two out of three games in the final contest. Twenty teams participated in the tour- nament this year and the interest shown in the sport was noticeably greater than that shown in past season. In the semi-final matches, the Pi Kap -team, campus title winner, defeated the Filipino Club, third place winner. after three hard fought contests, and Beta Theta Pi, runner up, won two straight games from Sigma Alpha Epsilon, fourth place winner. Lambda Chi Alpha, win- ner of the fifth league, was eliminated from the championship contests after a preliminary game with the Filipino Club. The Filipinos furnished the biggest surprise of the season when they defeated most of their taller opponents by large scores. Page 175 Paul llnnd. Don Ulrich, Bill Kennedy, Fritz Vnwter Intramural Horseshoes --Lambda Cla Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha's four man horeshoe team of Paul Hand, Bill Kennedy, Donald Ulrich, and Fritz Vawter, out-pitched the Sigma Nu quartet, Ben Campbell, Walton Crane, Norman Hokenstad, and Fred Blood, in the championship game to win the intramural title. The Lambda Chi four won its way to the semi-finals by a victory over Stimson Hall CED, and went ahead to set back the Pi Kappa Alpha team which had just advanced to the next to the last contest by its win over Theta Xi. Sigma Nu defeated Kappa Sigma in the upper bracket of the quarter-finals, and then advanced to the championship playoff by virtue of a bye. Over twenty teams entered the tournament, everyone taking an active interest in the sport by playing in as many contests as possible. salsa Intramural Wrestling The finals in intramural wrestling being postponed for a short time made it impossible for the results to be had by the time the Chinook went to press. However, the first three rounds of matches indicated a fast and clever exhibition for the night of the championship bouts. The last brackets brought together Mottler CP. K. AJ and Fowler CBetaD at 125 pounds, Perry CP. K. AJ and Finch CSt. EJ at 135 pounds, Folsom CP. K. AJ and Klossner CS. A, ED at 145 pounds, Fletcher and Carey Cboth P. K. T.j at 155 pounds, Carpenter CP. K. AJ and Smith CA. T. OJ at 165 pounds, Russell CInd.J and Maiveer CP. K. TJ at 175 pounds, and George CS. P. ED and Libby CInd.j, heavyweights. Pi Kappa Alpha, championship de- fenders, had so many men in the finals that they would have won by losing all their matches. Page 176 8' x ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: NV. C. Krucgcl. lluntly Gordon. Myron Davis, J. F. Bohlcr BELOW: Kenneth Wills, E. V. Ellington, E.' O. Ilollnnd, V. lioslcr Athletic Council Washington State's athletic council is composed of the President of the college, three faculty members appointed by him, three alumni members selected by the Alumni Association and three undergradu- ate members chosen by the popular vote of the Associated Students. The council controls all activities of the State Colleges athletic pro- gram during the school year: all schedules and athletic contests must pass its approval before acceptance, and all athletic awards, letters and blankets are granted under the supervision of this body of men. The council has complete charge of hiring and attending to the many coaches, sponsors the building program, and keeps records of all con- tests in which Washington State College teams participate. The President of the college is chairman of the athletic council, with the Graduate Manager as secretary and alumni member. PERSONNEL OF THE COUNCIL PRESIDENT E. O. HOLLAND. ..,..., L ...., .- . ..,.. - ........ --bCbairman EARL FOSTER iiiii.. . ,......,...... . -- .- ....,, . .... aaaa .Secretary J. FRED BOHLER .... i ............. L - .... Faculty Member W. C. KRUEGEL ......,,... o iiii iii. ,,., F aculty Member E. V. ELLINGTON ........,.... -. ...... ....... .Faculty Member ROBERT MCCROSKEY, Spokane .- . .. Alumni M embef LLOYD GILLIS, Washtucna .-..-.Alumni Member HUNTLY GORDON.. .... . . -, bbb.bb. ,Student Member KENNETH WILLS,. iit. .-..,..--.Srudenr Member MYRON DAVIS ,rrr .... Student Member Page 177 MYRON DAv1sc ,...d.......... CLARENCE GRAHAM ,,,,., REX SCOTT ,,.....,..,... Foolball George Sander Myron Davis Phil Sarboe Henry Bendele Stanley Colburn Howard Moses Ollie Arbelbide Alfonse Shambra Oscar Erickson Ronald Kelley Charles Klawitter Eugene Stagnaro Oran Dover John Byers Bob Houston Homer Hein Walter Camp Angelo Busato George Bican George Theodoratos Pete Herrold Norman Taylor Clement Senn Frank Stojack Henry Hayduc John Eubanks Frank Ingram Gray Club OFFICERS MEMBERS Joe Hansen Wilbur Luft James Age: Baskelball Lee Sonedecker Huntly Gordon Robert Cross Ralph Rogers Phil Schmitt Clarence Graham Kenneth Wills Rex Scott Baseball Phil Sarboe Ollie Arbelbide Oscar Erickson Frank Olmo Myron Estill Alan McKay Frank Coleman Earl Irvine Lee Sonedecker Marvin Koster Page 178 -,s-s,s-----v--.Presidenr ----------Vice-President ecretary - Treasurer Track Homer Hein Ronald Kelly Huntly Gordon Kenneth Wills John Andrew Carl Lippert Bill Nolf Max Boone Robert Matilla Arthur Crews Joe Kirk Carville Sparks Herbert Redfield Kelly Anderson Paul Swift Albert Crosetto Ernest Rogers Managers Jack Streeter Phil Nalder Kenneth Woodford Robert Stuart Honorary Members Arthur B. Bailey Wilbur H. Bohm FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Morris. Reaper. Lokcnsgard. Dcctcr. BACK ROW: Prisk. Anderson, Hcisig. Stevens. Sronc. Houk. Bement, Taylor, Barrows. Minor W,' Club CLAREY MORRIS. ........ BILL REAPER ............T KENOV LOKENSGARD .....T,. ROBERT ELDRED. ........... Charles Stone Harry Stevens Aubrey Dickenson Kenyon Bement OFFICERS MEMBERS Bud Taylor Edward Prisk Rudolph Anderson Page 179 President --M------Vice President -------.Secretary-Treasurer rrr.,.-rSergeant-at-Arms Fred Heisig Rudolph Jandl Gerald Barrow Allen Houk JACK STREETER KENNETH WOODFORD B ST A OB UART PHIL NALDER Student Athletic Managers, Council An organization of only two years' existence, the Student Athletic Managers' Council has shown much progress toward a higher plane in the efficiency of handling all matters Within its jurisdiction. The Council consists of the senior managers of all the major sports and is maintained in order that the men have definite connection as a group with the gradu- ate manager and with the various squads for their mutual benefit. Cooperation among all managers of the different sports is the main objective of the organization in that they attempt to avoid any friction that may arise pertaining to their affairs. With an improved system of cooperation among the members of the council, the work of each department is considerably lessened because of the help contributed from the other members, both in experience andinevv ideas. Methods of handling the large squads of freshman, sophomore, and junior managers are under a strictly regulated basis as part of the new association. OFFICERS PHIL NALDER. ........ .. ....r...... ,...r....... President KENNETH WOODFORD ...... ,i c......... Vice President BOB STUART -. ....,e,. . .... .... . ,Secretary-Treasurer EARL V. FGSTER, rrrrr. ,.,,.... F aculty Advisor Page 180 f JL W 0men's Adminifiration Associated Women Students 0 The State College of Washington LEONA SAUNDERS, President In 1912 the first organization of the women students of the State College was formed to unite the girls on the campus. This organization, which was then known as the Women's League, has grown until it is now of paramount impor- tance in college affairs. It is a member of the State Federation of Women's Clubs and the National Intercollegiate Association of University Women. Every Woman student enrolled in the college is a mem- ber of the Associated Women Students. The purpose of the Association is to promote democracy, scholarship, in- terest and leadership in student activities, and to maintain a high social and moral standard among the Women stu- dents on the campus. Each year the Association sponsors a College Revue for the purpose of raising' funds for a Women's Building on this campus. It also aids in the High School Voca- tional Conference which is held each spring. In May, Mothers' Week-end brings together the interests of the parents and students through an understanding of the school routine. OFFICERS-1932-33 LEONA SAUNDERS.-..-.-. .....,,.........,i .... .. .i,i,. at .... President MARILLA BLAKESLY i.ii.. ....,., Vice President MARY STEWART ..,,,i..... ..i....... Secretary BERNADINE DURDLE,-.r.. ..i. .Treasurer l MARILLA BLAKESLY, Vice Pres BERNADINE DURDLE, Treasurer Page 182 LEQNA SAUNDERS, P,-gsfdcnf LEFT TO RIGHT: Van Divort, Taylor. Durdlc. Stewart, Ifrnn, Hawley, Stewart, Marston, Anderson, Robertson, Dysart, Blakrsly, Jcwvtt. Women's Council Women's Council is the governing body of the Associated Women Students of the State Col- lege of Washington. Membership in this force includes the Dean of YVomen, member ex-officio, the presidents of various campus women's organizations, Big Sister Captain, a member-at-large of the A. S. S. C. W., and officers and department heads of the A. W. S. Every fall all Council members attend a week-end conference, presided over by the president of the A. W. S. At this meeting problems confronting campus organizations and plans for the com- ing year are discussed. This year the Council has been instrumental in purchasing an A. W. S. retreat in the Moscow mountains. IRIS YVIDDOP, Challfmdn LEFT T0 RIGHT: Coffman, Linclnlil, Jones, Perkins. Klumb, XViniccki, Starling. The Big Sister Movement Big Sisters are sponsored by the Associated Women Students to acquaint new girls with col- lege life and with our campus. Each big sister takes charge of her appointed little sister and enter- tains her at various social functions including the Registration Tea, a fireside, and the Big-Little Sister Walkout. - This year, Iris Widdop was Big Sister chairman. She was assisted by Hope Corbin and a Big Sister captain selected from each group and organization. Big Sister captains were: Kathleen Coff- man, Betty Bryan, Rose Jones, Laila Svendby, Marguerite Diedesch, Georgetta Ward, Corinne Tiedeman, Gladys Vickers, Margaret Keyes, Elvine Lindahl, Marlowe Dittebrandt, Geraldine Gerding, Marian Bailey, Helen Mortland, Natalie Fisher, Mabel Perkins, Lois Starling, Nellie Dopps, Frieda Winiecki, Ruth Klumb, and Edith Stewart. Page 183 ESTHER HAWLEY, ChlIl'fmUH Mothers' Week-End Dance Drama, Women's May Day fete, Mortar Board luncheon, and the Eish Eans' exhibition were outstanding events of the sixth annual Mothers' Week-End of May 6, 1932. The Associated Women Students, with Esther Hawley, chairman, sponsored and directed these activities. A tea for the mothers on Saturday afternoon enabled closer social contact, and the vesper service on Sunday brought to a close an event- ful week-end. Mothers attending totalled approximately 275. Alpha Xi Delta, with the largest percentage of mothers, received the loving cup. LEFT TO RIGHT: Smith. 'l'.1ylor. Van Divorr, Stewart. Hawley. Colpirts, Miss Neblett, Neill, Lindnhl, MARY DYSART Chm'f,-nan Marston B , Shaffer, Anderson. Jcwclt, Lasher, Dysnrt , Young Women's Christian Association Discussion groups, a lecture series, and an orientation course for freshmen, featured this year's work of the Y. W. C. A, Under the direction of the depart- ment heads, such projects as the International Festival, the Registration Tea for freshman girls, Christmas and Easter services were given. Each week, an organized group of the freshman commission met With the as- sistance of the general commission, to discuss topics on religion, current events, industrial problems, poetry, international relations, and social welfare. Miss Sarah Neblett, general Secretary, is the organization's guiding force. She is assisted by the advisory board. The group is also affiliated with National Stu- dent Council as well as with the World Student Federation. Membership in Y. W. C. A. totals approximately 500. Page 184 BETTY SHAIIFER' Chai,-man Shaffer, llownrd, Jewelt. Van Duyn, llnnignn Women's Day Mercedes Johnson, by popular vote ruled over festivities of the 23d annual Women's Day, May 7, 1932. Mothers were invited to visit the-campus as spe- cial guests on this occasion. Betty Shaffer was general chairman for the day's program which is sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. The queen was attended by Jeanette Olson, maid-of-honor, and Betty Bement, Eula Prey, Alma Nelsen, and Alice Norum. Following the ceremony for the cor- onation of the May queen in the auditorium of Bryan Hall, the program contin- ued with special entertainment including acts by Y. W. C. A., Ellen H. Richards Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, and W. A. A. The Ellen H. Richards style show carried out the Bicentennial idea in a very effective manner with attractive models in red, white, and blue dresses. After the program, Jeanette Olson, retiring president, installed the new officers of the Associated Women Students: Leona Saunders, president: Marilla Blakesly, vice president: Mary Stewart, secretary, Bernadine Durdle, treasurer. Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic honorary, presented the sophomore award to Marian Bailey. Helen Paterson received the Women's Athletic Association final emblem award, and Mortar Board announced Iris Widdop as Big-Sister captain for the coming year. Tapping of the new Spurs concluded the program. Mercedes Johnson. Queen, and her train of allendrmls. Page 185 1 Women's Athletic Association Final Emblem Award HELEN PATTERSON Helen Patterson was awarded the W. A. A. Final Emblem Award for 1931- 32 which is given each year on Women's Field Day. The awarding of this medal is based on athletic accomplishment which must be supplemented by spirit, serv- ice, scholarship and personality. The winner of this medal must have maintained an average of have been prominent in campus activities, and must have earned a Crimson HW sweater. The recipient of the award is selected by a com- mittee, 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. mem- bers, and a junior member of W. A. A. In 1912 the giving of the award was adopted from plans used at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. It has been successful here and has inspired many women to enter more activities than they would have otherwise. 1 Volley ball on the women's playing field Page 186 FRONT ROW: Walcn. Glockzin. Miller, Snnvcly. Tnrhox. Luft. Marriott. Wi son l . Hannigan SECOND ROW: Roys, Walker. Scott. Perkins. Phillips, Kelly. Smith. Pl THIRD RONV: Burke. Erwin, Ihbitson, Hawley. Creighton. Roscne. Cox FOURTH ROW: Mortland. Judd. Smith. Manring. Haynes. lloutchens. Montgomery R b I Women's Athletic Association Carrie M. Brown.,..---- Louis Phenecie ..i..... Helen Mortland .,,. . Helen Luft ........ . ..Vv , Mildren Smith ..,..... Betty Shafferm. ,.... Betty Howard .... Marlowe Dittebrandt.,...... BARBARA ROBERTSON, Eleanor Roysm -,-,-- President - ELIZABETH HAYNES, Jessie Haynes '---u'- Vice-President May Ibb1t50n ------ Page 187 The Women's Athletic Association fosters an interest in physical education and athletic activities thus promoting its aim of a high physical efficiency among the women of the college. The organization has proved valuable because it stimu- lates an interest and offers a varied program in athletic activities. A meeting of the members of the group is held once a month. The Women's Athletic Associa- tion sponsors inter-group athletics in which groups compete against each other, and it also sponsors inter-class athletics. It is a link in a chain of similar organi- zations combined nationally as the Athletic Conference of American College Women which holds a convention every three years. Membership in W. A. A. may be gained by any woman who participates to the extent of earning 150 points in any of the twelve sport depart- ments and maintains a creditable scholastic average. OFFICERS-1932-33 Barbara Robertson .... .... c . ..... ...,.... .,....... . . .... .,......... P resident Elizabeth Haynes .............. , ...... Vice-President Catherine Dittebrandt. ....... . .,......... Secretary Myrtle Gies.-. ,,..,e... .. ........ ,...... . .,r... T reasurer MANAGERS Faculty Adviser ---mlntergroup -mr Hockey Basketball Swimming ,---.Posture --,r--VoIleybaII ------t-Tennis ,.--..BasebaI I -------,H1'king ------.Dancing 1.018 PHENECIE, Chtlfrmlm P. E. Majors' Club OFFICERS LOIS PI-IENECIE .. .... ....., . .......f............. . ....A.Y..,. I .... P resident FRANCES ERWIN ....... .... . .V....... . ..w.. ..... Vice-Preszdent ELIZABETH HAYNES. ...,, ...... S ecretary-Treasurer MAY IBB-1TsoN,, F....F,....,, F...... .,.F . - .,,,,,,,,F,AA M,s, ,,,,,o,,Ed1'r0r The purpose of the P. E. Major's Club is to foster a professional spirit among its members who are majoring in physical education, and to study problems of particular interest in their chosen fields. Last year the club sponsored a Play Day inviting approximately 100 girls from sixteen nearby high schools. The day was spent in discussion and entertainment of various sorts. The organization tries to be of vital help to its members in realizing the full meaning ofa careerin physical edu- cation. Pl all tl? 6 pw? i 511.gif lt LEFT TO RIGHT: XVOod, Miller, XVall-wr, C. Ditlebranilt. Robertson, M. 1D1I!l?11fAl'N1K,.P11C'I1l'C1K', DITTEBRANDT, P,-esfdgnf Smith, Saunders Crimson VV Club OFFICERS-193 2-3 3 CATHERINE DITTEBRANDT r.............. .1 ..r. .... . .,... - Presidenr ELIZABETH HAYNES . . ..... Vice-President' MILDRED SMITH ro .rrr,,. ,. .... ..,r o .Secretary-Treasurer BARBARA ROBERTSON....-..-. ........... . ..f-gg r.f........,,,.rr..., M ember-at-Large Crimson is a women's athletic honorary which was established in 1919. In order to earn a sweater, a woman must be a member of W. A. A. and must have earned 800 points. Sweaters are awarded twice a year at A. S. S. C. VJ. meetings. In the fall, Crimson sponsors a jamboree, an all-college women's masquerade. During the remainder of the year, the members are active in all-college activities, among which is the presentation of a stunt on Women's Day to advertise the new Women's Building. ' Page 188 I Baseball Senior Hall THIRD ROW: XValcn. Smith, Miller. Cox. Roys. Montgomery, Glockzin, Ness SECOND ROXV: Inglc. Ditlrlmrnndt. Haynes. Peterson. Phillips, Tarbox, Judd FIRST ROXV: XVilson, Sturrvck, Ilownrd Baseball, one of the most popular of the spring sports, began May 13, when the first interclass contest was played. Approximately 150 girls competed in the contests which were under the direction of Miss Brown of the Physical Educa- tion department. The Sophomore team played the Freshman team in the final game with the Sophomore girls winning 6-4. In the contest among the women's groups on the campus, the Senior Hall team won from the Chi Omegas by the close score of 16-15. Intramural Volleyball Intramural volleyball took the place of intramural tennis for the fall of 1932. First and second places were won by the faculty and McCroskey Hall respec- tively. Fourteen teams entered the tournament, the halls entering two squads each. Two high score teams were taken from each of the three leagues formed to enter the final elimination contest. Winners were figured on a percentage basis. In the interclass volley- ball fray, two divisions competed: upper c 1 a s s and lower class, the latter team defeating their op- ponents by taking two out of three games. Man- agers for the two sections were: Upper class, Hope Corbin: l o w e r class, Margaret Becker. Manrmg. Rollmclicr, Miclitz. Becker. Brnwlry. Plwnccw. lzrwin, Lux, Olskcslu, Dufur. How 1rd Coon Page 189 1 Interclass Tennis Senior Lois Phcnccic. Betty Howard, Barbara Robertson lnterclass tennis during the spring of '32 drew many aspirants from the Wom- en's P. E. department. The series of games proved of much interest to the rac- quet fans of the campus. Madlyn Sawhill, representing the seniors, won the singles. The doubles crown was also captured by the seniors--B. Hardman and M. Staeger taking the honors. Those playing matches were: Freshmen: H. Henderson, E. Fulton, N. Ewell: Sophomores: D. Jackson, P. Miller, M. Dittebrandt: Juniors: B. Robertson, L. Phenecie, B. Shaffer: Seniors: M. Sawhill, B. Hardman, M. Staeger. Alternates on the squads included: Frosh: J. Smith: Sophs: E. Wood: Juniors: B. Howard, E. Darnell. Marlowe Dittebrandt served as manager of the tournament. Archery Washington State College entered its girls' archery team for the first time in the third annual Inter-Collegiate Telegraphic Archery contest held in May '32. Of the 71 schools participating, the W. S. C. marksters placed thirty-second. Archery is a year-round girls' sport at most of the other colleges and universities that took part in the national tournament. The bow and arrow sport always draws many enthusiasts desir- ing to display their abil- . ity in marksmanship. Of the fourteen girls entered from here, the eight highest and their scores were: Helen Strain, 283: Barbara Robertson. 249: Genese Van Duyn, 236: Betty Lombard, 228: Thelma Burns, 211: Fern Walters, 202: Catherine Dittebrandt, 189: Helen Burr, 173- totaling a score of 1775 pointsf i Marion Preston, Lois Brockway, Barbara Robertson Page 190 Golf Alpha Chi Omega FIRST RONV, Dessert. llagan. NVQ-lab, XVatson. Kulzcr SECOND ROW: Buckner. Minor. Jurck, Noland, Coffman. Smith, Sourwinc, Ogden. Wliitemarslw, Thorsrlnlc. Driscoll Golf, although it is a comparatively new intramural sport on our campus, has won much attention during the last few years. Contestants from fourteen groups entered the great American classic tournament in May, 1932. The girls showed keen interest in the popular outdoor sport. A similar playoff was planned for this year. Two entrants from each group were in the event. High honors went to Eleanor Manion of Alpha Chi Omega. Second honors were given to Jane Lutz, Pi Beta Phi. Ruth Ingram presided as acting manager. Intramural Swimming mccmfkey Hall McCroskey Hall won the intramural swimming meet in which twelve groups participated. Second, third, and fourth places were won by Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Delta respectively. Helen Fischer was individ- ual high point winner with a total of 17 points. i Fish Fans, national natatorial organization, officiated at the meet. The Women's Athletic Association presents a cup to the winner of the contest each year. Kappa Kappa Gamma has held the cup for two years. The group winning the trophy for three consecu- tive years is given perma- nent possession of it. A swimming class Page 191 CLASS HOCKEY TEAMS 'i'7 ' Freshman Team Sophomore Team I D z VA A! iff 'i ri 'f wi T vs' U'i:WQ4L'LfLf L Junior Team Senior Team Page 192 CAMERA GLANCE! 1 1 ll- D' Worr: . I, I '-vm ,mf 1 Left Side: Sam Norin docs an Atlas with the stage curtain: insufficient beef causes sophs oversufficient soaking: frosh- soph fight contestant wins barrel race: student flagpole sitter goes to work. Right Side: Bacon and his band invade the downtown district: l'll take that sack. No, I'll take it : this frosh got the sack-and it made him jumpy: frosh- soph fight entrant shows form in scaling walls. Cenlerz How a good man is kept down. Page 193 X 'W X 'iw Top: As the birds see VJ. S. C. Left Side: Idaho jazz hand plays l2th Street Rag : Kappa's Homecoming sign says sic 'em, Butch! There'll be no kidnaping here, is Z.T.A. sentiment. Riqht Side: Nightshirrs and whatnot parading on Homecoming eve: Chi O's bury the Vandal-but not the axe: Alpha Gamma Delts serve a fancy dish-on Idaho Center: The A. X. D. sign speaks plainly for itself: the good ship Vandal goes down on the Cougar rocks-latter belonging to A. T. O. Page 194 .U n' ,--'-... ,,.1..:,,--V3 , 4, -' L ,, . r :QT-in i!',N!sNt2'9'?1 . 'rl , Top: Helene Madison gives exhibition swim at Fish Fan Carnival. Upper Right: Four reasons why dan- delions don't grow on the Theta lawn Left. Youhtake the mop, lm tired . Right: Alpha Gamma Delta house- I VOTED ron ngaovrn maids hold annual renovation. Lower Left: Joe Caraher lakes Eleanor Allen to class. Middle: If this hurts. just let mc know, sympathizes Benny Campbell. Lower Righlz Who did Mel Jones vote for? Page 195 '40, -v ffl. . -5 -, V Q ' - I 4. - 5' A 1 '4' . t 5 '--A-9 .' Y i i . ' :W ' , - ,. ...arf ' x 'f-- iw ' J-A , 4 ui 'F ,. 'V 1 -S .,,. psig? 'Ms i - . - i- i L. - , - - U K -f 1 i , Q fl, . 'I X I . .-ic! I ' I Q . . , V 5 ings Y. I- . v -r - -1 ,.:.i. r pv ' s K ix 1 . ' . V-f W, A . F- H.: . '- ', '...I'A - .1 '...' .- :..:.:' ' A . .. .4 . FY :ki if i.Zf f'Z'4.v- f2'5 '. 'zff' A-1 ' . X - 1 .W iff-g. - . - .j1f3,- lah '5f9kuL'5f'fw.j . ' X' Pin- ,I - 4p. P:'lf' Q t F -'f' ...as ' A r ..g HQ-f , M--au.: W. K-Q' M al- V' ,Mu , ..:VY,.-- .it ' , V at vs... df 4 AL. LMMQ-4 L-mwingnuafd :ff 'W-,g1t' mu ' 'izwrwvf-- '8i-4 Left Side: Rooks lake five during encampment: Campus day horde dives in at noon luncheon: When the Betas don't pay their house bills-: Deep snow -and the Thctas mush to class. Righ1Sidu: A different slant at the l-i- brary: l :l5, and the mob goes to classes: Practical instruction in bridge building at Fort l.cwis. Cenlcrz The college band passes in rc- view. Page 196 7 'T Mx --In r .-.mv mi wa. 1 1 f -......-.-.-0 V Top: Wo111en's jamboree furnishes novelties for coeds only. Leflz Campus day police squad: Mit- chell. Schroeder, Galbraith. Hull. Righl: Bend down. Caraherf' sings .lane Lutz. Lvflt ls there an Alpha Chi in the crowd? Righlz This is not a posed picture. Ask Mitchell. Center: Technocracy in full swing. Left: President Holland opens the sea- son. Right: Sig lip crest gets a break. Page l97 'fl Top: Lloyd Anderson and his Blue Moun- tainecrs. Upper Right: Graduating exercises attract 8000 audience. Left: Ask the Phi Delts how this came to pass. U lelillhli Distinguished guests. prominent alumni and faculty review the class of 1932. Middle: Ralph Carlton, president. offici- atcs at annual senior tree-planting. Left: Vice-President Curtis includes Pull- man in his campaign itinerary. Right: Dorothy Lois S mi th s a y s Aaaaaahh. 5 '-H'-1-LJ lfr Left Sfcie: Early arrivals for campus day lunch. held in the field house: engi- neers survey the situation hack of the library: leading float in Publications Ball parade: archiLccts and engineers practical- ly monopolize this path. Right Side: These firemen waited the whole year for a sorority to burn: cam- pus day workers doing their customary labor: foil and mask initiates give a pub- lic exhibition: one of the more popular campus porches. Center: Sigma Delta Chi sells two-ycar- old papers to gullible frosh. 3 F-lr ww l pl! ' mmf 1111 Theta Chl takes first in curtain acts at College Revue. Bill Nolf and the Black Beta Mlnstrels Lets have another piece of piei wins second for Pi Phi. Drammer and Television win first place for the Thetas in the College Revue. Left: Count the chimneys. Right: Alpha Delta Sigma initiates getting practical experience. Page 200 OHYHQ xmm 'M.f'!Ul'Ul!T fzm '1 cl??4KiLlEl1 rn: u NM ll AT Mil FIQATEIQNAL GIQIDUIDI I i I E 9 8 ,. .,,,.1.,.,,,...,..., ' , vf , ,, f,.. .9..: --. , . . ll, Sororities IlX'IIl KOXV II lren, Israel, Mack, Ifursey, McXVilliams IIC ll I ll ROXV Dessert, P ROXV 'l1ylor. Vfatson. Reeves. Ilenley, Morley Sl LONID ROW M Do Ich. Estill, R. Dortch, Davies, Coffman 'IIIIRD ROXX Broom, Burr. Boutell. XVhitemarsh, Lomax JURTII ROXV Nance, While, Snapp, Green, Misselhorn V st r Warwick, llarrison. Schiffner, Wells QIXTII ROW Ilimmoncl, McGahey. KVomlruff, Gregg, Mansager Page 202 Von Nahmeu, Sourwine 3 W 1 X Alpha Chi Omega Iiounded 1885-De Pauw University ACTIVE CHAPTERS-74 Local Chapter-Omega Established 1916 FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Laverna E. Kimbrough GRADUATE MEMBER Ruth Bronson SENIORS Bcity Henley Maurine Taylor Ellen Watson Bernice White Laura Reeves JUNIORS Margaret Anderson Kathleen Coffman Margot Davies Ruth Dortch Polly Estill Maxine Morley SOPI-IOMORES Dorothy Boutell Dorothy Burr Valois Lomax Helen Broom Lucia Whitemarsh Margaret Misselhorn Sydney Snapp Marian Dortch PLEDGES Lillian Hammond Elma Custer Virginia Brynildson Marilu Dessert Frances Fursey Margaret Green Grace Gingrich Louise Fredel Dorothy Gregg Georgia Hendren Marian Harrison Kathryn Hanford Jean Israel Dorothy Mack Clarice Mansager Marjorie McGahey Virginia McWilliams Anna Jane Schiffner Janice Sourwine Ruth Logan Faith Warwick Mildred Wells Belle XVhite Jane Woodruff Olive Von Nahmen Mildred Nance Foun Alpha Delta Pi ded I85I-Wesleyan Women's College ACTIVE CHAPTERS-56 Local Chapter-Upsilon Established 1912 FACULTY MEMBERS Josephine Yocum Virginia Shaw GRADUATE MEMBER Clara Oslund SENIORS Emilie Burghardt Laura Frederick Myrtle Gies Esther Hawley Genese Van Duyn Beth Shaw Georgina Petheram JUNIORS Barbara Whipple Elizabeth Bryan Katherine McCoy Ernesline Boggs Mae Hawley Hope Corbin Dorothy Carr Josephine Frederick SOPHOMORES Katherine Fritz Harriet McCauley Virginia Marriott Marianne Hawley PLEDGES Kathryn Price Alice Barnum Phyllis Stevens Mildred Harris Wilda Hutchinson Margaret Will Ifae Houtchens Dorothy Green TOP ROW: Van Duyn. I'i-rkins. Pe:heram. Fredericlx. liurghardl SECOND ROXV: Shaw, Whipple, McKay, Gies, IE. Hawley. THIRD ROW: Carr, Corbin, Iireslezick. IVI. Hawley, McCoy FOURTH ROXV: Fritz. Ixlcffnuley, Boggs, M. Hawley, Marriott IfIIf'I'H ROW: Marquarclt, Green, Houtchens, Will SIXTH ROXV: Ilulchinzcon. Barnum. Harris SEVENTH ROXV: Stevens. Price Page 203 In ' 1 IIIRST ROXV: IIibb.irLl, Plaskett, Jones SECOND ROXV: NVoIlers, Jenkin, Velckc THIRD ROW: Krause. Lewis, Ingling IUURTII ROW: Kidder, Morse VIIZTH ROW: Grccnnp, Pccd Page 204 J? Alpha Ornicron Pi Iiounded 1897---Barnard College, Columbia University ACTIVE CI-IAPTERS-43 Local Chapter-Alpha Gamma Founded 1932 FACULTY MEMBERS Mildred Vatnsdal Edna McKee GRADUATE MEMBERS Hazel Plasket Mary O'Leary Lydia Palmer SENIORS Rose Jones Lucille I-Iibbard JUNIORS Carolyn Wolters Opal Jenkin Evelyn Krause Adria Velekc Inez Ingling SOPHOMORES Lenorc Morse Floy Lewis PLEDGES Gala Peed Frances Greenup Marjorie Kidder Doris Brawley H -f . - v E , . , . 1 vzix f --rr fn Alpha Gamma Delta Founded 1904--Syracuse, New York ACTIVE CHAPTERS-45 Local Chapter--Delta Beta Established 1923 FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Eugenea Ellis Miss Mildred Blossey GRADUATE MEMBERS Miss Evelyn Sparlin Mrs. Betty Newman Mrs. Arlene Aldrich Miss Lucille Dahl Mrs. Naomi Walker Johnson SENIORS Irene Harms Grace Sislcr Lottie Mason Betty Lloyd Leila Svendby JUNIORS Kathryn Miller Edith Mae Robinson Mary Elizabeth Perrow Lillian Millard Martha Simons Virginia Woodward Frances Rusk Dorothy Lois Smith Patricia Henno Louise Willman SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Segerstrom Elizabeth Moser Joan Cannon Alice Bossett Muriel McCullock Peggy Walker Myrtle Tierney PLEDGES Louise Harris Joyce Gensinger Frances Larsen Margaret Hamilton V Stella Sarboe Helen Wexler Mildred Newman Dorothy Schaefer FIRST ROW: Sisler. Smith, Harms, Robinson, Svendby SECOND ROW: Willman, Rusk. Millard. Woodward, Miller THIRD ROW: Simons. Cannon, If'errow, Moser, Henno FOURTH ROKV: Bassett, Segerstrom. XValker. McCullough. Tierney FIFTH ROW: Lloyd, Elliot. Lugar, Hamilton, Harris SIXTH ROW: Newman. Larsen. Sarboe, Gensinger SEVENTH ROW: Mason. XVeidenhom Page 205 6- S'l ROXV: Ilenwnunl, I.inxtrum. Diesles I1 SIC IO TIIIRID ROXVL Geist, Ilurnlle. Durkee I5II5'I'II ROXV: Bricka, Griffith, Pfarr Page 206 IONIJ ROXV: Greer, Ilirst. Nl. Dienlevfh URTII ROIY: Yates, Sheldon, Maroney Alpha xi Delta Founded l893-Lombard College ACTIVE CHAPTERS--51 Local Chapter-Alpha Sigma Established 1926 FACULTY MEMBER Catherine Ulrich SENIORS Bernice Beaumont Jeanette Darst Marguerite Diedesch Dorothy Linstrum Marie Diedesch Lillian Cireer JUNIORS Eleanor Cierst Bernadine Durdle SOPHOMORES Coralie Sheldon Irene Maroney Ruth Yates PLEDGES Virginia Bricka Naomi Durkee Vesta Pfarr Marlhabellc Griffith Beth Fitschen ., ,V I I i f I F1 Chi Omega Established 1895-University ol' Arkansas ACTIVE CHAPTERS-89 Local Chapter-Beta Beta Established l923 FACULTY MEMBER Marie McCarthy SENIORS Gertrude Ifeix Elizabeth Fleming Betty Shaffer Phyllis McQueen Hester Warren Myrtle Swannack Georgetta Ward Ruth Walker Helen Ealk Edna Kreager JUNIORS Louise Little Marian Woodrow Kathleen Mauser Patricia Sullivan Maxine Espie Eleanor McCann Grace Graham Constance McConahey Mildred Norseth SOPHOMORES Thelma Ingle Maude Burke Eleanor Roys Miriam Abell Margaret Thompson Marjorie Surbeck PLEDGES Eleanor O'Dell Eunice Arnold Jean LaFromboise Murrcl O'Dell Alice Jane Lickey Marjorie Denier Mildred Clegg Lucille Reiman ' 3 ,I Ai gf I F' Y I FIRST ROXV: Kreager, NValke1', lieix, Fleming, Falk SECOND ROW: Warren, Ward, Swannack, Shaffer, McQueen TIIIRD ROW: Little, XVoodrow, McConahey, Iispie, Graham FOURTH ROW: Rays, Norseth, Mauser, Sullivan, McCann I:Il:'I'lI ROXV: Burke, Tliompson, Abell, O'Dell. Surbcck SIXTII ROW: Rciman, Arnold, Lickey, Clegg. Lnlhonibnise Page 207 liIRST ROXV: B. Howard. Marston. Wikstrand, Leonard, Alt SECOND ROW: Herron, Prince, L. Howard, Cushing. Greening THIRD ROXV: Evans, Patrick, Russell, Ticdeman, Holt FOURTH RONV' McLeod, Gaines, Voorhics. McDowell liIliTl'I RONV: M. Howard, Osborn. Allen, McClelland SIXTH ROXV: Barr, Venable, Callahan SEVENTH ROW: Taylor Page 208 Delta Delta Delta Founded l888-Boston University ACTIVE CHAPTERS-84 Local Chapter-Theta Nu Established 1918 FACULTY MEMBER Miss Cynthia Larry SENIORS Betty Howard Anna Jane Wikstrand JUNIORS Arlene Alt Margaret Marsten Shirley Greening Mary Herren Louise Howard Beatrice Prince SOPHOMORES Phyllis McDowell Eleanor Cushing Corinne Tiedeman Mildred Patrick Besse Evans Mae Gaines Janis Voorhics Nancy McLeod Virginia Holt Aileen Russell IJRESHMEN Muriel Howard Edith Allen Martha Sue McClelland Maxine Armstrong PLEDGES Jane Osborn Virginia Vcnablc Elenc Barr Margerite Taylor Marie Callahan Faith Leonard Delta Zeta Founded 1902-Miami University ACTIVE CHAPTERS--5 7 Local Chapter-Phi Established 1919 GRADUATE MEMBER Virginia Watt SENIORS Nan MacNab Gladys Vickers Hazel Morgan JUNIORS Esther Daniel Edythe Miller Zylda Lambert Evelyn Thornber Eleanor Martin Helen Treptow Lucille McCritc SOPHOMORES Florence Ness Imogene Rorick Jane Palmer PLEDGES June Briggs Evalyn Tonsfeldr Hazel Kellstrom Helen Johnson Emma Scibold I i I . l I I Xl X FIRST ROW: Marlin. Vickers, MacNab, Morgan SECOND ROW: Daniels, Miller, Thornber. Trcptcw THIRD RONV: Rorick, Palmer. Lambert, McCrite FOURTH ROXV: Seibold. Johnson. Kellstrom, Brigg FIFTH ROXV: Ness, Tonsfeldt Page 209 FIRST ROXV: einricm. rm SECOND ROXV: M. Wa son. l:IliTll ROXV: Page 210 Il'llRl3 ROW: linxluy, Sampson, J. Crunilmker FOURTH ROXV: C. Cruml k R Erani Club Founded 1925-Washington Slate College FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Annie M. Eertig GRADUATE MEMBER Miss Mildred Irby SENIORS Ilene Heinrich Jessie Watson Irene Heinrich JUNIORS Jessie Crumbaker Florence Nordwall Grace Ensley Margaret Watson Margaret Keys SOPHOMORES Dora Roe Lola Sampson FRESHMEN Glenda Crumbaker Mildred Hunt Kappa Alpha Theta Founded 1870-D: Pauw University ACTIVE CHAPTERS-64 Local Chapter-Alpha Sigma Established 1913 FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. H. D. Nasmyth Miss Ann Sims Miss Marguerite Wilmer GRADUATE MEMBER Dorothy Frederick Jeanne Jewett Sylvia Jones Mary Lasher Ann Madsen Jane Hicks Evelyn Peterson Lucile Aiken Helen Burr SENIORS Janet McCroskey Mildred Robinson Leona Saunders Ann Anderson Catherine Swart JUNIORS Marion Neill Elvine Lindahl Edna Mae Endslow Kathryn Vandercook Marion Kruegel SOPHOMORES Eulalie Blair Paige Ellis Shirley Fisher Jeanne Kulzer Jeanne Price Lois Ragan FRESHMEN Josephine Bankson Ruth Bantz Dorothy Blair Louise Burr Betty Forsythe Marion I-Iackedorn Mary Main Evelyn Cornelius Marcia Rouse Frances Smith Helen Turner Evelyn Erickson Maxine Vandercook Jeannette Brooks Florence Handy Myra Knettlc Frances Lynch Peggy Swart Helen Taylor Martha Trowbridge Helen Williams PLEDGES Genevieve MacGregor Helen Fischer Virginia Carroll Eileen Carlson FIRST ROW: Jones. Peterson, Saunders, R In 1 J w ll A I 0 SECOND RONV: K. Vandercook. Aiken. Mc Swart Nell THIRD ROW: Lindahl. IE. Blair. Krucgcl II Iii I ick Inll FOURTII ROXV: Turner. Smith, M. Vanrl cn k I5 ok Rou e I'II'TII ROXV: Sugg, Main. Knlzcr, R 1n S Iyn SIXTH IQOXV: Williams. Cornelius, Ilack e D IZNTII RONV: Ilanll. Tr IEIGIITII RONN: Ihnkso 1 Page 211 FIRST ROW: Arms, Annoncn. Husbands, Henderson. Yelle, Dugas SECOND ROW: Smith, Hinrichs. Jones. Boone. C. Dittebrandt, Fike THIRD ROW: Bingham, Burggrabc, M. Dittcbrandt, Noble, Bratt, G. Hani FOURTH ROXV: Sawyer, Proff. LaPlant, Cottrell. Moran, Ryan FIFTH ROXV: White. Homchick. Stimmel. Roberts. Freeman SIXTH ROXV: Worley, D. Hanigan, XVard, Becker SEVENTH ROW: Dorr, Barlow EIGIITII ROW: Bob Page 212 gan Kappa Delta Founded 1897--Virginia State Normal ACTIVE CHAPTERS--72 Local Chapter-Sigma Tau Established 1923 SENIORS Sylvia Annonen Helen Arms Marie Boone LaVcrna Dugas Kathryn Henderson Louise Hinrichs Eleanor Husbands Helen Jones Mary Louise Yelle JUNIORS Dorothy Bingham Dorothea Bratt Margaret Burggrabe Carroll Cottrell Catherine Dittebrandt Marlowe Dittebrandt Marjorie Fike Georgia Hanigan Jessie Haddow Bessie Noble Mildred Smith Alice Worley SOPHOMORES Louise Carlson Helen Freeman Doris LaPlant Betty Moran Anna Proff Olive Ryan Roberta Sawyer Jessie Ward FRESHMEN Marjorie Bob Dorothea Hanigan Irene Homchick Beulah White PLEDGES Evelyn Baker Viola Barlow Margaret Becker Beverly Dorr Frances Kellet Lois Macdonald Kathryn MacDonald Elizabeth Peery Helen Jane Roberts Catherine Stimmel Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded l8704Monmouth College ACTIVE CHAPTERS-70 Local Chapter-Gamma Eta Established 1920 FACULTY MEMBERS Elsie Fletcher Belle Wenz SENIORS Evelyn Cook Mary Dysart Jean Fraser Jeanne Lewellen Martha Meyers Winifred Ramsey Velma Scott JUNIORS Geraldine Buckner Dorothy Cook Geraldine Gerding Eleanor Bird Ca rola Johnson Maxine Noland Mary Sands Ethel Wood Eileen Durkees SOPI-IOMORES Marjorie Anderson Lillian Bakun Larose Forqucr Gretchen Gleim Leslie Hull Carolita I-Iazeltine Cora Griffin Betty Miner Virginia Pemberton Betty Stanford Adelaide Vaughn Marian Waller Dana Dungan ITRESHMEN Eleanor Allen Margaret Henry Margaret Jones Nona Layne Gwendolyn Lewis Marion Thorberg PLEDGES Lena Bundy Janet Chalmers Shirley Foster Dix Jackson Wilma Lee Mildred Lemmon Katherine Logan Mildred Loving Betty Maloney Nancy Ogden Katherine Oliver Margaret Rassmussen Betty Summers I Rosemary Suydam Mary Kay Trumbull Betty Williams Dorothy Wohlers IAIRST ROXV: Lcwellen, Meyers, Fraser. Durkees. Dysart, Ramsey SECOND ROW: Noland, Wood, Bird, Johnson, Cook. Gerding THIRD ROW: Ilazeltine, Bakun, Sands, Buckner, Miner, Ilull FOURTH ROXV: Pemberton, Stanford, Vaughn, Anderson. Gleim. Waller I3II:TII ROXV: Dungan, Thorherg. Lewis, Lemmon. Trumbull, McClure SIXTH RONV: Lee, Jackson. Chalmers, Ogden, Layne, Oliver SEVENTH ROW: Henry, Jones. Logan, Allen, Maloney, Loving EIGIITI-I ROXV: Bundy, Suydam. XVilliams, Rassmusscn, Wohlers, Foster Page 213 SECOND ROW: Boatriglit, Lcgger. Steward, Allen, lfenn. M. Bailey Tlll I5IRST ROW: Cranston, lfredrrickson, Rarlis. Neal. Getty. Bailey FOURTII ROXV: Martin. liinlcy, Royer, Sprague. Jurek. XVebb IiII7Tl'l ROXV: Glaser. Shaw, Dolan, Salisbury. Betcharrl, Thorsdale SIXTII ROXV: Stewart. Cerdxng. McAllister. Beatty, King SIEVENTII ROXV: Ilayrlen. Tennant. I.. Colpilts. Larson ISIGIITII RONV. Beerlon, Inlow, Erickson Page 214 RD ROXV: li. Colpitls, Nelson, llarger, Larson, Driscoll. Lockhart Pi Beta Phi Founded I876-Monmouth College ACTIVE CHAPTERS-78 Local Chapter-Vilashington Beta Established 1912 FACULTY MEMBER Miss Ida Lou Anderson SENIORS Betty Bailey Abbie Cranston Marjorie Neal Bernice Radis Jeanette lirederickson Margaret Steward Mildred Gctly JUNIORS Marion Bailey Jcffra Boatright Aroa Fenn Alice Inlow Virginia I-larger Betty Larson Gwendolyn Legee SOPI-IOMORES Laura Colpitts Kathryn Driscoll Polly Lockhart Maurinc Martin Gertrude Nelson Dorothy Ramage Marjorie Webb Helen McKenzie FRESI-IMEN Jeanne Beatty Virginia Gerding Elsie Glaser Eva Jurek Eleanor Sprague Katherine Steward PLEDGES Marie Bctchard Elizabeth Colpitts Grace Doland Mary Jane Erickson Bernice Finley Elizabeth Hayden Elizabeth Thorsdale Marion King I-Iester Larson Maxine McAllister Kathleen Salisbury Mary Shaw Laura Tennant - S f91M41.fQ I 1.-'f iivzevp. Sigma Kappa Founded 1874--Colby College ACTIVE CHAPTERS-45 Local Chapter-Alpha Gamma Established 1921 GRADUATE MEMBER Mrs. F. N. Nalder SENIORS Eugenia Darnell Loyce Hainesworth Mary German Kathryn Aller Vera Bogle Patricia Foster Phyllis Hulteen May lbbitson Helen Thun JUNIORS Bernice Johnson Alice Miller Helen Mortland Margaret Waller SOPHOMORES Eleanor Davis Jane Smithson Violet Skone FRESHMEN Margaret Smilhson PLEDGES Dorothy Cramer Velma Hutchings Rhoda Firmin l.ois Trimble 1-'Y 5- Q- 's. 5 l-IRST ROXV: German. llainesworth, Darnell. Th SECOND ROW: Walter. Aller, llullccn, Foster THIRD ROW: Boglc, Morlland, Miller, Johnson URTH ROXV: lblxilsnn, J. Smilhson, Skone, Dax' l'Il'Ill ROXV: Cramer, Trimble, M. Smilhson SIXTH ROW: llulcliingx. lfirmin Page 215 FIRST ROXV: Houlchcns, Harden, Nelson, Reese, Bramley SECOND RONV: Van Divort, Lunde, Horrigan, Perkins, Scott THIRD ROXV: Kerkman, Quirk. Schmitt, Norvell, XVilliams FOURTH RONV: Graupner, Ford, Edmunds, May, McComb FIIITH ROXV: Howard, Schodde, Boyes, Meiners SIXTH ROW: Dirks, Bnrgen SEVENTH ROW: Wallerich Page 216 Zeta Tau Alpha Founded 1898-Virginia Stale Norniil School ACTIVE CHAPTERS--66 Local Chapter-Beta Mu Established 19 28 FACULTY MEMBER Elsie Buchanan GRADUATE MEMBERS Mabelle Luiten Mercedes Johnson SENIORS Alice Nelson Mary Horrigan Lenore Lunde Caro Ida Reese Virginia I-Ioutchens Velda Bramley Rosemary Harden JUNIORS Mabel Perkins Mildred Norxell Betty Van Divort Emily Williams Bertha Quirk Marie Kerkmm Fae Scott SOPHOMORES Bonita Broderick Kay May Gladys Graupner Phyllis McComb Phyllis Ford Elise Jean Dennis FRESI-IMEN Leila Edmunds PLEDGES I Noweita Howard Bernice Borgen Anotoinette Schodde Margaret Dirks Harriette Wallericla Maxine Memers Phyllis Boyes . '....: ,Q fm... ,gs Q. rf' First Semester MARION HOCKADAY .......ee. GRACE LEYDE ......,.... .L ....... , MARY ELIZABETH I-IALLLL EDNA MESSINGER. .........,v ., .... MARIAN MAZNA, ,..... ....,, . MARY ENA HALL ..... ..L, Elizabeth Anderson Maxine Armstrong Maxine Boyer Marjorie Bell Necia Bennett Velma Chandler Ethel Chapman Helen Crider Linnie Curtis Mildred Doyle Grace Ensley Vinnie Elson Rhoda Firmin Marjorie Green Edith Gordon Community I-Iall OFFICERS LPreszdent .,,LL.,. Social Chairman ...,.,.i ..,... ,----Treasurer,L,----- Music C hairman ,--L..Repor1er.-L--,--- MEMBERS Grace Gingrich Margaret Guy Ruth Hammond Catherine Hanford Marian Hockaday Jean Halls Mary Ena Hall Elsie Hinchliffe Mary -Hurst Francis Hurst Margaret Hoover Margaret Isaacson Delma Judson Fern Kendall Page 217 Secretary ....,.., ..,.L Second Semester MARIAN MAZNA EMMA Lou PELL LUCILLE ORTHMAN -VELMA CHANDLER JANE POWELI .MARY ENA HAL1 Julia Leonard Grace Leyde Kathryn McDonald Mildred McFarland Elna Martinson Dorothy May Pauline Mele Edna Messinger Marian Mazna Lucille Orthmann Emma Lou Pell Ethel Pile Jane Powell Queena Belle Thomas Harriet Wallerich New Dormitory Second Semester -..-------------.HELEN Cox e-----.ELIZABE'I'I-I BEEDON -,--,.----.-----CLARA ALM . ........, -JEAN SMITH Social Chairman. ,,... .-..,, R ACHEL WILSON I OFFICERS First Semester LOIS PHENECIE ..... ....... resident . HELEN Cox. ....... .. .... .Vice-President .... . CLARA ALM. ....,.... ....... , Secretary-. e,w.. ALMA GERRIETS ,.... ......... T reasurer .....,.,, RACHEL WILSON. .... GARLAND BAKER ..,, .........., MEMBERS Clara Alm Elsie Glauser Eunice Arnold Helen Austin Louise Barkuff Garland Baker Elizabeth Beedon Norma Beirlein Dorothy Blair Marjorie Bob Margaret Brady Doris Brawley ' Dorothy Bussard Winifred Callis Eileen Carlson Virginia Carroll Chen To Chang Patricia Chmelka Mildred Clegg Ramona Coppock Mary Marjory Course Helen Cox Dorothy Cramer Elma Custer Evelyn Cornelius Gretchen Davies Marjorie Denier Mary Lou Dessert Leila Edmunds Millie Jane Elliott Harriet Fisher Marion Farrow Beth Ifitchen Betty Flood Betty Forsythe Lenore Foster Betty Francisco Miriam Frank Wanda Ciavareski Alma Gerriets Dorothy Gregg Marion Hackedorn Margaret Hamilton Marian Harrison Edna Hebner Harriette Heylman Mary Higgins Mary Louise Holohan Fae Houtchens Margaret Hunziker Jean Helwig Jean Israel Helen Jenkins Eva Jurek Sylvia Kane Elizabeth Kelly Katheryn Keys Marion King Myra Knettle Hazel Kellstrom Frances Lacey Nona Layne Mildred Loving Franc.es Lowden Floris Lowe Betty Maloney Maria Marler Frances Martin Merle Miller Elizabeth Morton Lucille McCoy Clarissa McElroy Marjorie McGahey Agnes Olsen Gladys Olsen Jean Palmer Helen Petersen Page 218 Reporter ...... ..,,,. GARLAND BAKER Lillian Peterson Lois Phenicie Elizabeth Phillips Virginia Phillips Jeanette Pinneo Margaret Rassmussen Esther Reimann Lucille Reimann Barbara Robertson Kathleen Salisbury Nona Sawyer Dorothy Schaefer Antoinette Schodde Mary Shaw Erva Simmons Roberta Simmons Jean Smith Marguerite Snavely Stella Sarboe Janice Sourwine Eleanor Sprague Eleanor Squire Phyllis Stevens Isabel Stewart Thelma Stewart Catherine Stimmel Marjorie Stith Betty Sugg Peggy Swart Leta Thomas Mildred Tarbox Olive Von Nahmen DeEtte Waldie Julia Walen Lois Walls Mildred Ruth Wells Clara Wilcox Rachel Wilson Frieda Winiecki First Semester McCrOskey Hall OFFICERS Second Semester ,ELSIE ANDERSON ELs1E ANDERSON ...,.............. President .................. DOROTHY GRIFFITH, w...,.. ,.Soc1'aI Chairman. ,....... . MARTHA WALTERS. ....,.... Secretary-Treasurer ..,,,,....,..... RUTH QUALLS PEARL MILLER. .......,. .,,... Edith Allan Elsie Anderson Josephine Bankson Ruth Bantz Viola Barlow Elene Barr Jeanne Beatty Margaret Becker Jerry Bernheisel Luella Bodman Bernice Borgan Harriet Burgy Joan Butler Lucille Carlson Mary Ann Cline Roberta Cline Gertrude Cooper Marjorie Cuff Sara Davidson Helen Dopps Nellie Dopps Jean Douglas Helen Dundee Dorothy Eilert Helen Ellis Dorothy Evans Genevieve Finch Bernice Finley Helen Fischer Marian Fossas Elizabeth Fulton Grace Graham Dorothy Griffith Music Chairman, ..,t MEMBERS Frances Greenup Helen Hansen Mildred Harris Margaret Henry Irene Homchick Mary Hunsaker Dorothy Jacobs Helen Jordan Margorie Judd Grace Kampen Marjorie Kerr Marjorie Kidder Virginia Kincaid Elizabeth Klessfg Eileen Kongsback Elizabeth Korthauer Laura Dawn Krows Hester Larsen Elfred Lasater Iva Lynch Kay Lhobdell Maxine McAllister Ma ry Catherine Mielitz Frances Miller Pearl .Miller Frances Miles Pauline Mitchell Marcelle Montgomery Elizabeth Montzheimer Gertrude Montzheimer Elma Morasch Fannie Morrill Veda Nanson Alice Neilson Page 219 DOROTHY GRIFFITH KAY LODB-ELL Ingor Norby Ruth Ocheltree Grace Otis Alma Payne Rae Petrie Dorothy Pullar Sarah Pullar Ruth Qualls Ruth Rassmussen Carolyn Rohweder Marie Schreck Mary Shannon Mildred Sherrod Marguerite Skoglund Constance Smith Lorene Spencer Kathryn Steward Mary Stewart Mary Stein Ava Stratton Marguerite Tate Arlene Taylor Genevieve Thornton Carol Todd Dorothy Tomlinson Ruth Torkelson June Walters Martha Walters Olga Wepsala Mildred Wiedenhorn Helen Williams Alda White Barbara Wynne HALLIE HOWELL. .,, RUTH KLUMB. ,...,,. . .... KATHERINE STURROCK, .... EILEEN PosT,.. .........A...., - GRACE NYSETHER ,.,, , Myrtle Andrews Helen Becker Bettina Berkey Beverly Blackman Marilla Blakesley . Lois Brockway Eleanor Brown Janet Chalmers Edna Clayton Gladys Clement Bennette Coon Rowena Creighton Esther Day Helen Deel Doris Doneen Dorothy Doneen Ora DuFur Mary Faletto Clarice Faulkner Audrey Finnila Florence Fisher Helen Fleming Grace Forsythe Louise Fredel Ethel Gillespie Stevens Hall OFFICERS MEMBERS Helen Glockzin Dorothy Green Margaret Griffith Dorothy Hale Florence Handy Louise Harris Marian Hartvedt Florence Heberlein Yvonne Hendricson Betty Hewett Alice Hitz Hallie Howell Eleanor Hutchinson Eva Imes Vera Johnson Ruth Klumb Jean LaFramboise Louise Lawson Hazel Lee Julia Leonard Helen Loncke Helent Luft Charlotte McCulloch Frances Mclnnes Hazel Malstrom Page 220 ---,,--,--.President L,,e.Vice-President ,--,,-----,Social Chairman Activities Chairman --.-.Secretary-Treasurer Marie Martin Lottie Mason Helen May Yvonne Minnettc Annabel Moffitt Mildred Newman Grace Nysether Cecelia Olsheski Eleanor Peterson Eileen Post Kathryn Price Doris Proctor Charlotte Requa Emma Seibold Mildred Stephenson Sue Stroebel Katherine Sturrock Alice Swanson Martha Sundberg Margaret Taylor Virginia Wall May Erances Whitney Iris Widdop Dorothy Williams Margaret Witt TOP ROW: H. Trcprow, P. Foster, S. Annoncn. A. Wickslrand, I.. Svcndby, M. Taylor M I M D 9 'h K C ff BOTTOM ROXV: M. Bailey. M. lbbitson, . Smitm. M. . nrston, . I mn . . .O man Pan-Hellenic Representatives OFFICERS ANNA JANE WICKSTRAND .................... .....,............ P resident HELEN TREPTOW ...,. .... ,- --.Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS MAURINE TAYLOR, KATHLEEN COFFMAN .,.,e Alpha Chi Omega MARIANNE HAWLEY, GENESE VAN DUYNW. ,,e.,. .,-..-.Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Omicron Pi DOROTHY LOIS SMITH, LAILA SVENDEY ..e..a,,. .-,AIpha Gamma Delta BERNADINE DURDLE, BERNICE BEAUMONT-.,,--,. ..-,LAlpha Xi Delta FLOY LEWIS, EVELYN KRAUSE ..,,....., . .....,. I .,.... BETTY SHAEEER, MAXINE ESPIE--. ..E.. iii.. , .... ,S e...,. . a......., Chi Omega ANNA J ANE WICKSTRAND, MARGARET MARSTON-.Delra Delta Delta HELEN TREPTOW, HAZEL MORGAN.-. ..,.. ...,.,L,.., .Delta Zeta ELVINE LINDAHL, EVELYN PETERSON ........ .Kappa Alpha Theta SYLVIA ANNONEN, MILDREDSIVIITHLe.L.,--, ...,, . ,ee.., .... - .Kappa Delta JEAN LEWELLEN, MARJORIE ANDERSON .,... Kappa Kappa Gamma MARGARET STEWART, MARION BAILEY ..,..,e ,..., I ..,, .-,Pi Beta Phi MAE IBBITSON, PATRICIA FOSTER .,..., .,,LSigma Kappa ALICE NELSON, FAE SCOTT.. .,.,.. . ..., ..,e ..,Zera Tau Alpha Page 221 TOP ROW: M. Preston, IE. Preston, G. Harris, M. Hinchliff. I. Ingling BOTTOM ROW: D. Moore, A. Ricketts, D. Wlmiltnkcr. I. Ilarms, E. Leonard. L. Roberts ELIZABETH PRESTON.,.,-..., DOROTHY WHITTAKER .... .. IRIS GERMAIN ....,,..,,,,,, MARIAN PRESTON. ...., Cleo Bailey Margaret Dawson Iris Germain Irene Harms Genevieve Harris Christine Collins Lohese Club OFFICERS MEMBERS Inez Ingling Esther Leonard Elizabeth Preston Marian Preston Auril Ricketts PLEDGES Josephine Collins Page 222 ------,---..Preszdent Vice-President --,---,--,Secretarq .----r-Treasurer Laura Roberts Edith Stewart Dorothy Whittaker Maurine E. Martin Velma Maxwell Dorothy Moore miqg ' uhm Fraternities TOP ROW: Hutchinson. llflatthews, Jordan, listill SECOND ROW: Jones, Drumheller. Iluugan, Sclmcllhardt THIRD ROXV: Van Horn, XVall. Gaines, Art Crews FOURTH RONY: If. Crews, Schafer. Olson. Blackmore IIIIITH ROXV: Carter, Scott, Ilawley. Alb-:rt SIXTH ROWt McCa!lister. Travis Page 224 Alpha Gamma Rho Founded 1908--University of Illinois ACTIVE CHAPTERS-32 Local Chapter-Sigma Established 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS Clifford Armstrong G. O. Baker E. F. Gaines Glen Huber I.. K. Jones GRADUATE Al Johnson Lloyd Matterson Walter Peterson Emmett Robertson Walter Robinson J. G. Knott E. E. Landerholm Hector McDonald Ralph McCall E. L. Overholser MEMBERS Dick Schlehuber Chester Schwartz Fred Nunns Myron Estill SENIORS Ivan Hutchinson Dick Matthews Otto Schellhardt Roscoe Jordon John Milbrath JUNIORS Art Crews Joe Babbit Dan Drumheller Herbert Olsen Elliot Van Horn Ed Gaines Mel I-Iougan Keith Jones Lewis Porter Martin Wall SOPHOMORES Jack Albert John Blackmore Milton Scott Karl Baur Dan Carter Frank Crews John Olsen George Schafer FRESHMEN Royal Hawley Kenneth McCallister Cha rles O'Con nor fired Stoltz PLEDGES Phil Burrows Marion Kelley George Nasland Alfred Bailey Joe Hodge Karl Baur 'F' Alpha Kappa Lambda Ifounded 1914-University of California ACTIVE CHAPTERS--9 Local Chapter--Eta Established 19 2 7 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. lf. I.. Pickett A. D. Hughes J. S. Coie GRADUATE MEMBERS I.loyd Anderson Roy Hansberry I.oyaI Davis Rev. Whitsitt SENIORS Gus Bliesner I.ewis Hatch Bernard Butler Robert Smith I.ee Foster JUNIORS Harold Brown Calvin Suthcrlin Wesley Ellis Stan White SOPHOMORES Melvin Brooks Roy Lowell Fred Dennis Gordon Smith Raymond Horsey Charles Wakelee PLEDGES Kenneth Bell Jack Seltzer Don James Don Morrison Dick XVakefield TOP ROXV: Bliesncr. Foster, Butler SECOND ROXV: Horsey. Ilatch, Ell THIRD ROW: While, Lowell, Suther FOURTH ROW: R. Smith. Brooks, Den FIFTH ROW: G, Smith, Morrison Page 225 L 'FC I , TOP RONV: Kasline, llenlfield, Gustavel. Churchill, Logan SECOND ROXV: Quinn. Wadeknmper, Huling, Smith, March THIRD ROW: Ileglar, Henrichsen, Kinney, Steelman, Evans FOURTH RONV: Gentry, Kaiser, Moulton, Madsen. Kauzlarich liIliTl'l ROW: Brown, Payne, Cavanaugh. de Moise SIXTH ROXV: Booth, Brown, Huling SEVENTH ROW: Bctctold. Kinney Page 226 Alpha Tau Omega Founded 1865-Virginia Military Institute ACTIVE CHAPTERS-94 Local Chapter-Gamma Chi Established 1911 SENIORS Arthur Churchill Roland Gustavel Tom Heatfield Fred Kasline Elwyn Kechley Roscoe Logan Clarence Morris Chester Royse Lowell Quinn Harold March JUNIORS Robert Evans Robert Heglar Leonard Henrichsen Ralph Kechley Lindsay Kinney Kenneth Kramer Dan Madden George X. Smith Arnold Steelman Leslie Wadekamper Wayne Huling SOPHOMORES Llewellyn Bernarh Raymond Buell Robert Gentry Albert Kauzlarich Marlitt Madsen William Moulton Ewell Williamson PLEDGES Paul Betzold George Bican Thomas Booth Richard Brown Robert Brown Edward Cavanaugh Dominic George Dale Huling John Kinney It 'D A Louis de Moise Jess Oches Cyrus Payne Larry Sibillia Dwight Scheyer Theron Stone George Theodoratus Robert Thomas Beta Theta Pi Founded 1839-Miami University ACTIVE CHAPTERS-87 Local Chapter-Gamma Theta Established 191 l FACULTY MEMBERS Eri Parker Major Ray O'Day Howard Greer E. V. Ellington Stanley Smith GRADUATE MEMBER Robert Barnard SENIORS Graham Martinsen Alex Bilund Robert Eldrcd John Fowler Harold Gehrke James Kilgore Charles Leavy George Maxwell John Nelson Clemons Safranek Richard Shannon William Whittington JUNIORS John Bohler Alfred Dibble Robert Emerson Donald Lynch William Nolf Frank Ohme Quentin Coffin Paul Gillespie SOPHOMORES Gordon Adams Alfred Cleveland John Driscol George Easton John Sommers Dwight Herrold Arthur Kennedy William Kuhn Earl Martinsen Robert Wight James Laird Gilman McHal'fie Ace Smith Merton Poole Thomas Poole Robert Cole PLEDGES Woodson Bennett Don Craw Walter Davis William Dibble John Helfrich Trenmore Garstone Don Hodge Robert Johnson Herman Gray James Leavy Harry Lewis Everett McKee Thomas Mathews James McBroom Charles Timblin Howard Tustin Max Woods W. TOP ROW: Shannon, Safranek, C. Leavy, Kilgore. Nelson, Bilund SECOND ROXV: A. Dibble, Bohler, Ohme. Maxwell, Emerson, Gillespie THIRD ROW: Kuhn, XVight, Nolf, Lynch, Cole, Sommer FOURTII ROXV: Martinscn, Smith, Mcllaffie, Poole, Kennedy. Driscol IiIIiTII ROW: Mathews, Timblin. Ilnslnn, I.airtI, Wood, Moore SIXTH ROW: Davis, Garstone, Tuslin. Johnson, Mcllroom. Lewis SEVENTII ROXV: Bennett. J. Leavy, IS. Dibble, Ilotlge IEIGIITII ROW: Mfliee. Gray, Crow Page 227 TOP ROW: Monk. Jacroux. Stinglc, Koontz SECOND ROW: Savage, Armstrong. A. Jacklin, Seeley f THIRD ROW: Murray, Guarkle, Ohlson. L. Engstrom FOURTH ROXV: Winter. Jaekel, Turner. E. Engstrom I7IlfTI'I RONV: Van Amburg. Iiougland, L. Jacklin. Ritter SIXTH ROW: Il. Ohlson, Lazor. Weber, Anderson SEVENTH POXV: XVisniski, Chesebro. Setters Page 228 Delta Sigma Zeta Local-Washington State College Established 1928 GRADUATE MEMBERS Everett Hougland Howard Stingle Theodore Mann George Jacroux Ralph Schlichtig SENIORS Donald Armstrong Donald Monk Andrew Ohlson Ralph Gunkel Charles Murray Arden Jacklin Richard Savage Lamont Koontz Clarence Seely JUNIORS Leander Engstrom Lester Winter Lavette Turner John Jaekel SOPHOMORES Emmons Engstrom Vfinton I-Iougland Lyle Jacklin PLEDGES Ellsworth Chesebro Ben Ohlson Martin Weber XVilliam Wisniski Roy Anderson Walter Setters George Ritter Melvin Helander John Van Amburgh John I,aZor , .Le-4 Gauge and Gavel Established Locally 1925 HONORARY MEMBERS J. O. Patterson Guy Ingersoll Dr. A. E. Drucker Carl Pettibone Dr. Raph Gclbach SIZNIORS George Peck Howard Parkman Earl Johnson John Bohannan Ernest Boos JUNIORS Gordon Marbelle PLEDGES XVilliam Boyd Roy Krows George Carlsen NVilliam Griffen Franklin Stinchfield Kenneth Davis Grant DcVoe Donald Johnston -f,,.4 J Q-L A H --:If-5f A - 45 fiyiflf 4, X wr-?' f -1' ' ,VJ g . ' TOP ROW: Bohannan. Boas, Peck SECOND ROXV: Johnson. Marhcllc. Park THIRD ROW: De Voc, Bilcs, Davis FOURTH ROW: Johnston Page 229 'lOl ROXV: blnmnton, lrraidenlwerg. Lulmn, Darling SECOND ROXV: Linflahl, Bell, Dahl. Denton THI RTII ROXV: Callahan, Huffman. Norin, Tollon l7ll7'l'll ROXV: Enos 'X Page 230 RD ROXV: Caldwell, Adams, XVilson. Irwin Kappa Psi Founded 1879-Medical College of Virginia ACTIVE CHAPTERS-81 Local Chapter-Beta Pi Established 1916 FACULTY MEMBER Dr. P. H. Dirstinc SENIORS Allan B. Bell Wallace Lindahl Ray Dahl Paul Lutton Russell Darling Ray Simonton Harvey Denton Frank Wilson Winyard Fraidenburg JUNIORS Howard Caldwell SOPHOMORES Roy Adams Clifford Irwin Dean Callahan George Norin Charles Thorson FRESHMEN Wilbur Hoffman PLEDGES Vern Enos Ed Jennings Lawrence Klock Willis Muncey George Tollon Kappa Sigma Founded 1869-University of Virginia ACTIVE CHAPTERS-109 Local Chapter-Gamma Mu Established 1909 FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Harold E. Blinn Mr. Robert U. Nelson Mr. John B. Friel GRADUATE MEMBERS John Green Donald W. Ka rshner Leonard W. Ma xey SENIORS Robert Cross Myron Davis DeVane Hamilton Howard Johnson Reuben Newcomb JUNIORS Ollie Arbelbide Conrad Bentzen E. Roy Case Myron Clary Neil Davis John Densmore Ned Dressel Robert Dressel Edward Friel Frank Ingram Dewayne Kreager Earl Patterson Horace Woodard SOPHOMORES William Amber Howard Becker Charles Brooks Galen Buckles Clayton Davis Walter Davis Wallace Dawson Robert Houston Richard Nichols Jack Ripley FRESHMEN Benton Bailey Jack Camp Harry Cross David Dalquest James Dalton Carleton Dillingham Richard Hafer Robert McEachern PLEDGES Alexander Brown Arthur Brown Clarice Cedergreen Larry Chcnowith Frank Chevenka Eddie Densmore Theodore Fix Eugene Fulton Ernest Lemmon Jack Marks John Mitchell l Wendall Newcomb Samuel Pearsoll Reinold Pierson Forest Traub David Rueter John Ulman TOP ROW: Davis. Newcomb, Maxey, Karxhncr. Johnson, R. Cross SECOND ROW: Nvooclard, Seaman. Patterson, Dressel. Case, Kreager THIRD ROW: Ripley, Buckles, N. Davis, Densmorc. C. Davis. Amber URTII ROW: Becker, Bailey, Brooks, Dillingham. Mcliachran, NV. Dav ITIITTII ROW: Marks, Haier, Dalton. ll. Cross, Dalquesr, Camp SIXTII ROW: Brown, Renter. Cedcrgreen. Ulman, Tranb, liulxon SEVENTH ROXV: Mitchell, Brown. Fix, Rochelle. CITCHOWCIII IEIGIITII ROXV: Quaife, Lemmon, Pearsoll Page 231 TOP ROXV: Sparks, lland, Brimer. Hambrook. Kennedy, Miller. Streeter SECOND ROVJ: Olmo, Cook, McCarthy, Jones, Vawter, Bernheisel. Barron THIRD ROW: Davis, J. Clark, Fitch, J. Clark. Malmquist, Collins, Caraher FOURTH ROW: Bacon. McRcynoIds, LaBrache. Brubaker. Fouls. Collier, Ulrich FIIITH ROW: Michaelson, Doherty, Johnson, Robbie. Hopkins. Hurley. Pierce SIXTH ROW: Longworlh, Lafromboisc, St. James, N. Sandvig. Korshorn, Johnson. L. Sandvig SEVENTH ROXV: XVeldon, Lyons. Snelson, XVallwr, Howell. Guncllach, Lamsek EIGIITH ROW: Sorensen, Wylde, Leachman, Cotton, Carriker, XVonn. Brett NINTH ROW! Riff, Kellsrrom, Thiessen. Stewart, Erickson Page 23 2 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded l909-Boston University ACTlVE CHAPTERS-82 Local Chapter-Tau Zeta Established 1914 FACULTY MEMBERS Claudius O. Johnson Lieutenant Schildroth GRADUATI2 Leonard Mitchell Oscar Barbee S. C. Vandercaveye MEMBERS Robert Bowler SIENIORS Charles Kennedy Jack Streeter Edmond G. Cook XVilliam Brimer Gordon Hambrook Paul Hand Frank Olmo Kenneth Barron Carville Sparks JUNIORS Donald Ulrich Thomas Collins XVilliam Malmquist John Clark James Clark Fritz Vawter Ellridge Bacon Irwin Davis Donald McCarthy Wallace McReynolds SOPHOMORES Donald Pierce James Hopkins James Robbie Bruce Doherty Roland Johnson Kenneth LaBrache Elmer Michaelsen William Brubaker Andrew Hotovitsky PLEDGES Bert Johnson Harry Sorenson Edward Brett Lyle Kellstrom Bruce Weldon Edward Fouts Charles Lamsek George Thiessen lvan Bernheisel William Collier George St. James Donald Lyon Robert Walker Robert Howell John Longworth James Leachman George Snelson Robert Wonn Marvin Dawley Robert Rice Edward Rosentangle Robert Hurley Roy Carriker George Cotton James Fitch Rex Stewart Glan Franklin Harry Gundlach Pierce LaFromboise Ned Sandvig Leslie Sandvig William Chandler Sam Wylde Phi Delta Theta Founded IB48-Miami University ACTIVE CHAPTERS-103 Local Chapter-Washington Gamma Established 1918 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. C. A. Isaacs Jack Clark SENIORS George Blakkolb Phil Nalder Max Boone Stan Phillips Huntly Gordon IE. lVlOl'tiS Sanders Wallace Halsey Robert Stuart lired Hughes Paul Swift Robert Janes Kenneth Woodford Thoralf Torkelson Wyntan Knapp Robert Mattila JUNIORS Milton Meek Huntly McPhee Kenneth Bryan Fred Morgan Frank Coleman William Post Robert Staser Charles Rowe John Israel Ed Scott SOPHOMORES Robert Bush Perry McKeehen Donald Endslow Bud Robinson R. Starr Farish Steve Saunders Melvin Hackedorn Don Scheuch Albert Hartley I.eo Thomas Jillian Karp Art Driver FRESHMEN Max Bitts Jack Mills Donald Davies Alan Olson Syd Kelleran Allen Webster Jack Williamson XValter Zuger Earl McCarthy Lawrence Giles Joe McCown PLEDGES Carl Bronson Wayne Remer Alfred Goldman Bill Smith Chet Green Robert Hill Robert Howard Robert Yother Gerald Oftebro TOP ROXV: Blakkolh, XVoodforrl, Gordon, Swift. Nalder. Stuart SECOND ROXV: Torkelxon, Janes. Matlila, Sanders, Phillips, Knapp TIIIRD ROW: Henning. Scott. Anderson, Bryan, Rowe, McPhee liOUR'l'H ROXV: Endslow, Parish. Schuech, Coleman, llackrrlorn, Driver IIIFTIWI RONVZ Karp, Bronson, Saunders. Thomas. McKeehen, Braden SIXTH ROXV: Goldman. Bitts, Inger, Ofrebro, McCarthy, Yolhers SEVENTH ROXV: Giles, Davies. Kelleran. McCown EIGIITII RONV: Yxlebster, Mills. Olson Page 233 1 TOP ROXV: Tesarick, North. Giles, Hoff SECOND ROXVZ lilelclicr, Pratt, Munson. Carey THIRD ROXV: Powers, liirmin, Yecnd. Railsback FOURTH ROXV: Xvilson. Hurley, Saulturcn. Ridpath lflFTll ROW: Wilcox. Castle. llapuc, Livingston SlX'l'll ROXVZ Marshall, Mowrer, Black. Roffler Page 234 Phi Kappa Tau Founded 1906--Miami University ACTIVE CHAPTERS--43 Local Chapter-Alpha Kappa Established 1927 FACULTY MEMBERS H. J. Dana C. C. Todd Lieutenant Bryan Halter GRADUATE MEMBERS Paul Cerveny Donald Fogelquist SENIORS Roy Carey Robert Pratt John Firmin Floyd Tesarick Kenneth Fletcher Kenneth Yeend William Munson Fred Hoff Lewis North JUNIORS Francis Hurley Roger Railsback Frank Powers Bently Salturen Fred Giles SOPHOMORES Maurice Castle William Ridpath George Hague Donald Wilcox Stanley Livingston Delmar Wilson PLEDGES Cortlin Black Charles Johnson Clifford Marshall Jess Giles Frances Mowrer Lawrence Buschane Ralph Roffler Phi Sigma Kappa Founded 1873-Massachusetts Agricultural College ACTIVE CHAPTERS-49 Local Chapter-Chi Deuteron Established 1926 FACULTY MEMBERS J. R. Herman Dean Carl Morrow GRADUATE Mike Burke Arthur Brunstad Wilber E. Bradt Dean H. Kimbrough MEMBERS Fred Gibson SENIORS Alan Ogren Don Coombs Paul Driver Carroll Knowles Samuel Norin JUNIORS Milton Erwin Herbert Redfield Leroy Grandey William Shanks Fred Ahrens Lloyd Hetherington Robert Siegfried Ervin Boyle Rudolph Anderson Whitney Welch Allan McKinney Louis Pospisil SOPHOMORES George Moseley Hubert Briggs Ed Johnson George Clark' Fred Heisig Paul Airey Bob Aldrich Dick Wellman Carl Uppman George Smith FRESHMEN Arthur McNealy PLEDGES Harry Pruessing Maurice Follervaag Jack Park Herman VonScheele Jerome Schutz Vincent Swanson Herman Swartz Art Allen William Clavey Jerome Rooney William Featherstone Bob White Donald Crawford Harry Swannack Al Smith Joe Williams Jack Schultz Phillip Merritt Elroy McCaw TOP ROVJ: Knowles, Driver, C l N J l n THIRD ROW: llelherington. McKinn RTH ROW: Smith, Clark, V. FIFTH ROW: McNealy. Airey. M W Scm ll SIXTH ROW: Swannack, Smith, R n y Mcf' SIEVIENTH ROW. VonSchce!e. Parks P Schutl Page 23 5 SECOND ROXV: Erwin, Anderson Og B yl IO1 l ySgflRdfldSlk TOP ROXV: Bryan, l.. Salquist, Miller, XValters, Lokensgard UND ROXV: liolsom, Hatfield, Nlotleler. H. Salquist. Phillippay THIRD ROXV: llanxen. Correll. lidwartls, Hooper. XVyatI IOURTH ROXV: Carson. Nutting. Carpenter. NVhitman. Hingston l5ll5TH ROXV: Bridger. Pile. Dunlap, Sieverson. Colley 1 SlXTH ROXV: lriest. Swartz. Perry. hlansfieltl, Erickson SIEVENTH ROW: Si everxon. Mansfield Nici loud Colley Page 236 P1 Kappa Alpha liounded l868-University of Virginia ACTIVE CHAPTERS Local Chapter-Gamma Xi Founded 1929 FACULTY MEMBERS Dean A A. Cleveland GRADUATE Bert Dahl Lester Hatfield Ross Bryan Howard Salquist Lester Walters James Akers Victor Carpenter Louis Correll Arthur Edwards Jack Fosom James Hansen James Hatfield William Sinclair H MEMBERS Kenneth Baker J. Willard Newby SENIORS Lyle Salquist Kenov Lokensgard Philip Ritzau JUNIORS Al Hingston Del Jones Guy Miller Roy Mottcler Gene Phillippay Milton Wyatt SOPHOMORES John Dunlap Norm Carson Paul Nutting Norris Perry Donald Pile Dave Cassidy Carl Schimmeier Wally Stewart FRESHMEN Donald McLeod Karl Bissell Bob Bridger Ernest Brockman Ralph Colley Raymond Colley Roland Erickson PLEDGES Richard Mansfield Robert Mansfield Bert Swartz Robert Whitman Gerhardt Sieverson Marvin Sieverson 0l'l'l Delta Upsilon Founded 1834-Williams College ACTIVE CHAPTERS-58 Local Chapter-Washington State Established 1932 FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. R. B. Heflebower GRADUATE MEMBERS Clarence Littler NVilliarn J. Shelton SENIORS Harry Broadwell Kenneth Wills Joe Garbe Edmund Perks Tom Guerin Charles I-lulsey George Nims JUNIORS Wayne Wellman Ralph W. Rogers Lowden Johnson Just Ludwigsen John Booth Henry Bulherus Gerald Drazan Chester McElhaney Everett H. Graff Nathan Bickford Donald Fetchner SOPHOMORES Rodney Esselstyn Val Banta Lowell Krumbah Edward C. Miley Walter Bachtold Jerry Naimy George Logan FRESHMEN Grant C. Jochimsen I.loyd John Prank T. Graves Arthur Naimy John N. Beck Bill Bratlon Lewis Willrich M. A. Cole Orville Johnson Hayden Haley PLEDGES Arthur Carey Bruce Nims Louis Barranzini Fred Schieck TOP ROXV: Garbe. Guerin, XVills, Perks. Nims. Broadwell SECOND ROW: Ludwigsen. Mclilhaney, Shelton, McDougall. Booth. Drnzan THIRD ROW: llulsuy, Johnson, Hooper, Wellman, Graff, Lnmbertux FOURTH RONV: Frickford, liachlold, Naimy. liechtner. Miley, Rogers l:llf'l'H ROW: Logan, Krumbah, Punta. Nims. John, Esselstyn SIXTH ROW: Beck. Schieck. Jochimsen. Cole, Haley, Bnrrnnzini SEVENTH ROW: Willrich, Connell. Graves, Naimy lilGllTll ROW: Peterson. Carey. Pvratlon Page 23 7 TOP ROW: Richey. Putman, Rogers, Reaugh. Quist, Sander SECOND RONVZ Bonscr. Ridgway, llayden. l.uft. Hendricksen, Anderson THIRD ROW: Peck, Young, Schuh, Eskeberg. Koontz. Miller FOURTH ROXV: liunkhouser. Keyser. English. Houk, Diamond, Pease PIFTII ROW: Petrie. Weber. Zeibe. Jandl. Baumgartner. Jacobs SIXTII ROXVZ Erickson. Barrow, Brown, Riippa. Thompson, Sather SIZVIZNTII ROW: Brown, Ludlum, Kramer. Bitar, Darragh, Bosshardt EIGHTH ROW: Minor. Petherick. Ail'19XlOl'lh. Brewster. Buuge NINTH ROXY: Engdahl, Anderson, Evans QQ!! . I L ' fr Page 238 The Senate Established 1924 Washington State College GRADUATE MEMBERS A. Sidney Leeper Cleo McCabe Virgil Guisleman Ernest Rogers Hugh Vincent SENIORS Howard Anderson Donald Bonser Paul Eskeberg George Hayden Ellis Hendrickson Kenneth Holloway Wilbtlr Koontz Paul Luft Ivan Putman. Jr. Charles Quist Orland Reaugh James Richey Henry Ridgway George Sander JUNIORS Gerald Barrow George Baumgartner George Brown Tom Brown John Dimond Harley English Harold Erickson Robert Funkhouser Allan Houk Franklin Jacobs John Keyser James Kratzer Robert Ludlum Gordon Peck Richard Pease Ben Petrie Eugene Schuh Clarence Stone Lynn Sherwood Boyd Zerbe Rudy Jandle Dwight Forsythe Wallace Beardsley John Currie Charles Klawitter M , I A Lg - f 1fLtLLflfl 4- lil inn-11 f jim.. rr- , .I pf.. ., . 3.9 1 ' . A 1.1 ' If 1? I A NTFS' .. , , . -1' gr '. I - t .QL V -U... t ,,:,,, ,3-.,'3 -.1'-,,i f '-Ydiw- - - ' is- . 11. , AQ-N. ..,, 4'?-:E 'wi' ,, . h A ' wjf. -of 5- I5.12341-,afffrEf1i'T33iea?v:QSsffr.'e.fes1' .-I. ' .. why .via 1 11. -Q.-..-,ffzwa--1-i:,-,.m1a'-f-.4- az -. f-Ay, Q-Smlgkiwr f..,..r.- 'het .,X- gf .,'.f-'.-Idj,-,Qu ,Vg , ,. AT.. ,V Cate., -.i7y,v,!',.H.,u:A.,A.5-: A-.:.:w.. Gavel, axwfizhw . 'Z rf f-u :Zf:::'?.:+ 3::?k:f,S-, a r Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded 1856-University of Alabama ACTIVE CHAPTERS-108 Local Chapter-Washington Beta Established 1915 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. H. J. Deutsch Prof. L. J. Smith Prof. F. W. Welch Prof. E. B. Moore Prof. R. P. Cope R. N. Miller-Ext. Dept GRADUATE MEMBERS Stuart N. Twiss Eugene Hair SENIORS Oscar Erickson John Andrew Wilbur Rounds Oliver Klossner Carl Lippert Orno Shoemaker Wilfred Welch Jordan Babbitt I-larry Stevens Reggie Ritter John Eubank Arthur Dreyer Clark Goldsworthy Bryon Pierce Chester Gordon Alan McKay James Jensen Ralph Towne Rex Scott Ronald Kelly JUNIORS Clarence Vandercook Lee Sonedecker Elliott Hodge Larry Whiteneck SOPHOMORES Ross Armstrong William Barton Coe Norton Duncan Campbell William Dodson Dave Burns James King Francis Loomis Perry Nestos Jack Hutton Phillip Cannon Charles Richardson .Johnny Jones Alvin Coffland Grant Graber FRESHMEN Dick Hardcastle Walter Strom Jack Davies Joe Street Robert Hale Sam Henden Bill Frye Jack Bangs Glenn Jones George Densow Jack Lewis Don Kirtley Mark Reese Bernard Weber , Ps-V Knoble Williams Robert Johnston Marshall Neil Ted Trempor PLEDGES Horace Burks George Leonard Sidney Braker Elmer Page John Argus Oliver Butler Herbert Stephens Norman Murray James Wilson iq ' A :V K TOP ROW: Andrew. Goldsworthy. Babbitt, Lippert, Round SECOND ROW: Erickson. Welch. Stevens, Eubank. Ritter THIRD ROXV: Shoemaker, Hodge, Vandercook. Dryer, Pierce FOURTH ROXV: XVhileueck, XVeher, Loomis, Dodson, Campb I'Il'Il'l RONV: Richardson. Burns, Barton, Armstrong. Street SIXTH IKOW: XVilliams. -Kirtley, Norton. Jones, Neill SEVENTII ROXV: Johnston. Denson Page 239 TOP ROXV: Behrman. Papineau. Stone. Axelson. lireeborg SECOND ROW: J. Camp. Juckeiantl, Cowley. Taylor. Schrerk THIRD ROXV: Bergdahl. Busato, Hardman, XVilliams, Jorgensen FOURTH ROXV. Duerfeldl, Griffin, Barclay, Parsley. Stewart FIFTH ROXV: Tollefsou, Nelson, Iillix. Clark, Hurl SIXTH ROXV: Lewis. Arvin, lielton, Christopher. Bendele Sl VIENTH ROWz l.ip'-comb. Lamont. Maxon. Whitelealher, Gord Page 240 Sigma Chi Founded 1855-Miami University, Oxford. Ohio ACTIVE CHAPTERS-92 Local Chapter-Beta Upsilon Established l9l9 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. E. O. Holland C. R. Niswonger Dr. E. Wegner W. C. Kruegal SENIORS Edmund Stone Dean Cowley Arthur Freeborg Robert Behrman Hans Juckeland Norman Taylor XValter Camp Bill Papineau Paul Larson JUNIORS Anthon Jorgensen Jerry Camp James Williams Gilbert Houghton Frank Schreck Robert Sandell Angelo Busato Kent Hardman SOPHOMORES Clyde Bergdahl Elvin Erickson Theron Duerfeldt Edgar Chitwood Merle Barclay Cecil Stewart PLEDGES Lewis Ellis Bill Lipscomb Archie Watson Frank Mahr Bob Christopher Henry Bendele Jack Pease Hamilton Mason Harris Pasley John Whiteleather Newton Arvin Warren Nelson Bud Felton Howard Tollefsen Herbert Clark Sigma Nu Founded-Virginia Military Institute ACTIVE CHAPTERS-10-I Local Chapter-Delta Iota Established 1910 FACULTY MEMBERS J, L, Aghlgqk J. G. Woodburn R. D. Sloan F. T. Barnard N. P. Sullivan Ike Deefcf H. P. Wheeler GRADUATE MEMBERS Nicholas Sullivan Ben Cam pbell SENIORS Robert Galbraith Homer Hein Edward Abrams John I... Webster Pete Graham Herb Ashlock JUNIORS Robert McCroskey Phil Schmitt William Koidal Harold Ableson Stanley Colburn Marvin Lynn Phil Sarboe Fred Blood Carl Menath Virgil Skone SOPHOMORES Earl Carsteng Norman I'I0kCnStJd Lewis Becker Aubry Tapp Halwen Dunker Al Pechuls FRESHMEN Ted Christofferscn Edgar Goldsworthy Henry Costa Joe Templeton PLEDGES Harold Miller Jack Wetzel Henry Pitkanen Earl Christofferson Walton Crane Richard Jamar Jack Donnell Jack Leahy John Hamilton Thomas Hulse Bob Workman Robert Wexler Lewis Carroll Lee Martin Glen Smith Fred Guglomo Max Oldfield Jack Webb Gordon Mitchell Boyce Magness TOP ROXV: Graham. Galbraith. Hein. Campbell, XVehstcr SECOND ROXV: Schmitt. Ashlock. Abrams, Lynn, Koirlnl THIRD ROXV: Bloml, Abelson, Colburn. Mcffroskey. Sarbov FOURTH ROXV: Pechuls, Skone. Menath. Becker, llokenslatl liIl'Tl'l RONV: ffarstens. Jamar, Clirislopherson. Ilunker. Tapp SIXTH ROXV: Templeton, GIISIIOITIO. Xklebb. Miller, Guldsworlhy SIEVFNTII ROXV: Oldfield. Smith, Costa, Crane, XVexlur EIGIITH ROXY: Pitkamun, Donnell. Milchell, Carroll Page 241 TOP ROW: Swanson, W. Reaper, Melcher, Cox, Odell, Johannes SECOND ROXV: Olive. NVells, Stone, George. Senn, Moses THIRD ROW: M. Jones, Allison, Blackmun, Hinkley, Gibson, Roth FOURTH ROW: Dahl, Olson, Xvarcl. Janelt, Phelps, Howe FIFTH ROXV: Riegel, Nvhite. Martin. L. Reaper, Bley, Doric SIXTH RONV: Dunlap, Meglasson, Crowthers, Keller, Boomer, Donovan SEVENTH ROW: Stewart, Nasmyth, Livingston. Srojak, Corbin IEIGHTH ROW: Shaffer. J. Jones, Winn Page 242 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded 1901-Richmond College ACTIVE CHAPTERS-67 Local Chapter-Washington Alpha Established 1912 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. C. W. Stone C. L. Hix Dr. H. H. House R. M. Turner Henry M. NValker GRADUATE MEMBER Walter Melrose SENIORS Howard Moses Earl Cox Lawrence Johannes Tom Merchant Richard Mohrman Herbert Olive Emmett Schroeder Howard Melcher Curtis Odell Wilford Reaper Clem Serin Kenneth Swanson Charles Stone Howard Wells Marion Wright JUNIORS Clarence Ayer Edward Allison Leonard Dahl Dan Gibson Gordon George Clifford Hinkley Gordon Howe Melvin Jones Paul Mehner Al Shambra William Ward Fred Williams Harold Hawley Lyn Blackmun Harland Plumb William Roth SOPHOMORES Roy Bialkowsky Fred Crowl Jack Pattison Lamar Strain John Doric Louis Olson William Phelps I.eslie Hildebrand Jack Riegel Ferris Sherman FRESHMEN John Bley Wilson Crowther Walter Boomer Lyle Reaper PLEDGES Ned Livingston Harry Martin XValter Meglasson Ed Prisk Henry Hayduck Bob Schaffer Ed Stewart James Dunlap George Godfrey Paul Keller Oran Dover Frank Stojack Norman White Jack Winn Jack Donovan John Nasmylh Paul Corbin Jesse Jones Howard Burger Srgma Ph1 S1gma Founded 1908-University of Pennsylvania ACTIVE CHAPTERS-18 Local Chapter--Rho Established 1928 FACULTY MEMBERS F. XV. Clower C. E. Dent GRADUATE MEMBERS Albert Crosetto Walter Klundt Henry DeMotts Iver Johnson Joe Kirk James Anderson William Crespi John Elder Archie Seat J. Howland Skillin SENIORS Russell Long Marcus Mason Donovan Orr JUNIORS Raymond Shepherd Eugene Stagnaro Claude Irwin George Wurgler SOPHOMORES Carmin Bemiss Charles Enga rd Albert Antrei Robert Braddock Walter Griffith Roy Kirk Andrew Lexa Eldon Davidson Charles Palmer PLEDGES John Pearse Ludvig Peterson James Shepherd Arthur Tate TOP ROXV: Kirk, Crosello, Mason, Long SECOND ROXV: Seal, Orr. Johnson, Xvurgglcr THIRD ROXV: lrwin. Elder. Crespi. Anderson URTH ROW: Engnrd, Stngnaro. Shepherd, Davidso l'Il7Tl'l RONV: Palmer, Bemixs, l5n1n1ons: SIXTH ROW: Anlrei, Griffith Page 243 TOP ROW: Flynn, Webb. Walker, Moss. Bates SECOND ROXV: Langley. Keller. Gillespie. Jones. Mikl-ielsen 'I'IIIRD RONV: Sieveke. Copple. Ilevoir. Ilinkley, Bannworth URTH ROXV: XVegner, Davis. J. Ijarmenter. Gabriel. Iiellerman IiII5'I'II ROXV: G. Parmenter. Pollard, Bell, Standish SIXTH ROXV: Knapp, Glasgow. Ryan SIEVIENTII ROXV: Roach Page 244 Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded l899--Illinois Wesleyan University ACTIVE CHAPTERS-'59 Local Chapter--Alpha Gamma Established l928 FACULTY MEMBERS George Srarlund Dr. F. Dummeier Chester Hampson Sam Whitlow SENIORS James Bates XVallace Flynn Scott Gillespie Art I-Iyppa Elbert Copple Denny Devoir Dick Keller Claire Langley I.yle Moss Ward Walker James Webb Harry Peck JUNIORS Don Mikkelsen M. E. Van NVinkle Dave Jones SOPHOMORES Charles Bannworth Carl Sieveke Robert Feldhammer Joe Parmenter Edward Hinkley Ray Wood FRESHMEN Richard Bell Bernard Davis John Gabriel Jack Berg Frank Foley Bob Glasgow Ralph Knapp Gil Parmenter Russel Pollard Bill XVegner Ike Fetterman PLEDGES Roger Rees Mathew Walker Hale Roach Bill Ryan Clarence Standish Theta Chi Founded 1856--Norwich University ACTIVE CHAPTERS-50 Local Chapter-Alpha Omicron Established 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. R. L. Webster Loyd Bury GRADUATE MEMBERS lirank Bates Howard Bowen Frank Rouse SENIORS Irving Brooks Richard Buckley Woffard Conrad Frank Doherty David Ekberg John Kelly Cornelius Lane Lowell Mason W. Calvin Phillips C. Wylie Smith JUNIORS Russell Anderson Kenyon Bement Robert Brown Robert Gobler David Hopkins Jean Kreuger Robert Meen Howard Miller Richard Gemberling Leonard Newman James Schneider F. Willis Smith Fred Snelgrove Clarence Taylor Robert Weller Phillip Whittaker Charles Windus SOPHOMORES Ray Agee Wendell Allen George Barclay Clarence Bauer John Byers Ray Emerson Jean Flanigan Harrison Fountain Tom Sandegren J. Waldron Scott Bert Senner ITRESHMEN Edward Allen Winton Miller Ross Greening Harold Pfannckuchcn Rich Kembel Loren McColIom Herbert Robbins Cedric Allen PLEDGES Bruce Barrette Theodore Borg Charles Haynes Edward Snelgrove Elwood Blix Earl Phillips Virgil Odom Qi' FIRST RONV: Mason. Phillips. C. XV. Smith. Kelly. Conrad, Doherty SECOND ROW' Ek THIRD ROW berg. Willis Smith. Anderson. Lane. S. Snelgrove. l : Brown, Newman. Miller. Taylor, Bement, Weller FOURTH RONV: Agec, I'lanigan, Mcen. Sande ren. Fountain, Barfla FIFTH ROW E! Y : Emerson. C. Allen. Bauer. Senner. Robbins. Scott SIXTH ROW: Pfannckuchen, Barrelte. Miller, Greening, Kumble SIEVENTII ROW: Blix, li. Allen. Wood EIGIITH RONV: Borg, N. Snelgrove Page 245 Bok 1 FIRST ROW: Weaver. Simonton. Hall. Ridge. llalbert SECOND ROXV: Kopsala. Moore. Dickenson. Easton. Crowl TIIIRD ROXV: Anderson, Nenbert, Nyatkins. Green, XVood FOURTH ROW: Vickerman. Beach. Aho. Lewis. Blair FIFTH ROW: Eslick, Mikel, Button, Maki. Brooks SIXTH ROXV: Hurme. Campbell, XVhitmore. Rimpila. Olson SEVENTH ROW: Roberson. Sandall. Smith Page 246 Theta X1 Founded 1864-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Local Chapter-Omega Established 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS H. V. Carpenter H. L. Garver I-I. E. Phelps G. E. Thornton SENIORS Aubrey Dickenson Rich Halbert Claude Hall Frank Ridge Earl Simonton Darrell Weaver JUNIORS Kenneth Anderson Vincent Crowl Lynwood Easton George Kopsala Oliver Moore Alfred Neubert Elwyn Wood Wes Green SOPHOMORES Ernest XVatkins PLEDGES Olavi Aho Robert Beach Jasper Blair William Brooks Robert Button Clarence Campbell Charles Eslick Aino Maki Elwyn Mikel 4 Rodney Olson Lauri Rimpila David Roberson Richard Sandall Richard Smith Robert Sterling Herbert Vaughn Hugh Whitmore ,W .Nl . Montezuma Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester PAUL ESREBERG .... ...... . President ..e.e-., a---.GEoRoE SANDER JAMES RICHEY ,.... ..... V ice-President ..,., w....., .PAUL LUFT PAUL LUET .......... ..v.. t Secretary ......ee. ,....., A LLEN HOUR THOMAS BROWN ..... eee... 'I 'reasurera ..ev,e GEORGE BROWN MEMBERS Herman Anderson Howard Anderson Irving Allen Herbert Aller George Allison John Agar Jack Ashton Russel Ainsworth Frederick Albricht Harold Adler Duane Bailey Gerald Barrow Geo. Baumgartner Alfred Butler Ray Bahm Thomas Beall Wallace Beardsley Emil Bitar Donald Bonser Leland Bosshardt James Broad George Brown Thomas Brown Clarence Bunge Howard Burger Rolland Bline Rodney Berg Robert Burke Richard Burton William Campbell John Christensen Lowery Cody Philip Cozier Gilbert Coughran John Currie Richard Chase Einar Carlson Victor Carlson Jeeber Chang Charles Darragh Donald Deihl John Diamond Robert Dunham Robert DuVall Frank Dinger George Delany David Doneen Richard Ellarson Clem Engel Harley English Warren Engdahl Harold Erickson Paul Eskeberg John Evans Lester Faler Don Fast Floyd Fleming Aubrey Forsyth Dwight Forsyth F. Fredrichson Lois Finch Lloyd Froagc R. Funkhouser Peter Favre Deno Gaffi Angelo Giaudrone Alex Golick Clarence Greene Edward Grimes Paul Hansen Pat Hargreaves William Hasko William Hall George Hayden E. Hendrickson Melvin Hinman Norman Hoberg Richard Hopkins Allen Houk Claude House Robert Hyslop R. Honsinger Franklin Jacobs Rudy Jandl Robert Jarvis Ed Jennings Louren Jennings Melvin Joehansen Arthur Johnson Folke Johnson Karl Jones Robert Jones Alexander Joss Aaron Jurgens Joe Keyser Chas. Klawitter Wilbur Koontz William Knutzen Carl Larson Fred Lawrence Jesse Lawrence Ralph Lindsay Robert Locke Robert Ludlum Arnold Luft Paul Luft George Loomis Dominic Magnetti Don McGregger Frank McMurray John Millam Alfred Moore Forest Morgan Stanley Morgan Lyle Marque Harry Mawson Allen Miller Arthur Miller James Miller Roy Miller Barton Miller Carl Minor Richard Moss Alfred Muss John Mundt Charles Nelson Russel Nelson John O'Shea Gordon Pack Randolf Peterson Robert Petherick Ben Petrie Wilbur Pless Arthur Pommer Martin Potter Wendel Prater lvan Putnam Glen Putnam J. W. Peters Earl Peabody Charles Quist Robert Ralhjen Myrl Reaugh Orland Reaugh Earl Redlin Ed Reinell Page 247 Henry Ridgway Langlor Risley Kenneth Rowlin Robert Russel Urho Riippa George Sander Eugene Sargeant Gunar Sather Charles Scherer Elmar Shearer Henry Schmidt Don Schlapkohl Yu Seto Morrison Simmons Wilbur Simmons Wesley Skill William Smith Walter Snow Gene Slocum Burl Storey Milton Stumpf Thomas Sugars Harry Swannick Fred Schieck D. Schellenberger Carl Sharp Orland Schreiber Stewart Tatro Henry Tombari Foster Thompson John Thiebes Leonard Voelker Jack Van Worden Joe Vavra Charles Vavra Clarence Visdal Walter Wallace Jack Wetzel Bruce Williams Cecil West Len Wooten Leon Wolfstone John Weber Vernon Wyborney Jechun Young Phil Young Boyd Zerbe John Zanher Sphinx Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester URHO RIIPPA. e,.ee .eeee., S sPresidenr ,-,-e..JoHN WEBER JOHN WEBER, ,..,e ,,.ev. V ice-President.. ..,, ..... A LFRED MOORE ERNEST HILL ,,.,... ,..,, . Secretary ..... ,...,, R OBERT MORIN RODNEY BERG ,e.e . .... Treasurer ...., -,,...W1LLlAM HALL MEMBERS Kenneth Aldrich XVard Anderson Raymond Behm Jack Bennett Rodney Berg Nathan Bickford, Rolland Bline Alfred Butler Einar Carlson Frank Cerny Elton Davidson George Delany Frank Dinger I.eo Donati Charles Engard Donald Fast Peter Favre Louis Finch Fred Frederickson Ewald Frick Carl Gilmore Clarence Green William Hall David Harris Ernest Hill Norman Hoberg Richard Hopkins Tom Hulse Austin Huhn l.loyd John Folke Johnson Fred Johnson Leland Johnson Donald Johnston Carl Jones Whitney Kenny Joseph Keranen Frank Lucich Lee Martin Leonard Mayta Walter Miles John Millam Arthur Miller Barton Miller Roy Miller Winton Miller Carl Minor Ernest Moe Robert Morin Alfred Moore Wendall Newcomb Earl Nishimura Stanley Norman John Olson Page 248 Harold Peterson Wilber Pless Wendall Prater Earl Redlin Urho Riippa Eugene Sargeant Charles Scherer Orland Schreiber Jensen Shiung Wilbur Simons Ralph Smith Knight Smith George Snow Robert Sterling Don Stevenson Frank Swanson Earl Thomas Henry Tombari Walter Wallace John Weber Martin Weber Cecil West Hugh Whitmore Leon Wolfstone Robert Workman Philip Young John Zauher 1 3? ll If I : u' .., -fbf. 0 . ' :,, If 'W 2 'E' -ff f, Honomries fs, ,E 1 -4 . TOP ROW: H. Gordon. G. Sander. R. Cross. Dr. Bryan, E. Stone. W. Reaper. C. Phillips MIDDLE ROW: E. Cook, G. Blakkolb, C. Graham, R. Gustavcl. C. Stone. A. Frccborg, R. Stuart BOTTOM ROW: K. Wills. C. Knowles. J. Kilgore. H. Ridgeway. F. Doherty. J. Strecter First Semester HUNTLY GORDON .......... - Crimson Circle Senior Men Established 191 1 OFFICERS -------.Preszdenr---------.----------..----------- W. CALVIN PHILLIPS.-. ....... Vice-President .......... BILL REAPER. .............. ........ S ecretary ..... -- ART FREEBORG ..... KEN WILLS. ....... Huntly Gordon W. Calvin Phillips Bill Reaper Art Freeborg Ken. Wills Bob Cross Dr. E. A. Bryan Earl Foster Eri Parker Howard Greer Loyd Bury George Gannon -------Treasurer------ ----.Hzstorzan----,- ACTIVE MEMBERS Jack Streeter Ed Stone Frank Doherty Charles Stone Roland Gustavel Bob Stuart George Blakkolb ASSOCIATE MEMBERS LOCAL ALUMNI Robert Tucker Ralph McBride George Starlund Wilbur Luft Don Karshner Page 250 Second Semester ED STONE GEORGE BLAKKOLB PETE, GRAHAM ROLAND GUSTAVFL HENRY RIDGEWAY Pete Graham George Sander Henry Ridgeway James Kilgore Ed Cook Carroll Knowles Dean Carl Morrow Harry Chambers Jack Friel Ralph Gillespie Chester Hampson E. E. King TOP ROW: E. Hawlcv, M. Dysart. M. Lasher, J. Lcwellen BOTTOM ROXV: l. Harms, M. Steward, E. Krcager. B. Robertson, L. Saunders Mortar Board Senior Women's Honorary Established Nationally 1918-Thirty-seven Chapters Established Locally 1923-Washington State College OFFICERS ESTHER HAWLEY ...... .................... MARY DYSART .......... MARY LASHER ............. JEANNE LEWELLEN ...... MARGARET STEWARD. ,.... MEMBERS Ba rba ra Robertson Iris Widdop Irene Harms Page 251 President -----Vice-President ----------.Secretary -------Treasurer --,------Editor Edna Kreager Leona Saunders 4 - - a tin- f by v F 'isa :in it I g f - l x. Q U mf, 3 t a..EL N'-t mu? L ,V H K Q we K A tl 6 - qi, mi, , LJ M, X 4' .R 'r FRONT ROW: English, Hartwig. XVoorlard, Bement, Salquist, Smith JDII ROW: Mcffleotl. Blackmore, Burns, XVillian1s, Lamont. McNeilley. Poole. Gabriel. Bitar, Smith, Naslund,Pe y Thom 1 K ROXX L tion. lfnrish, Fountain. Pierce, Ohlson, Johnson, Peterson, Cedergrven. Crowthers, Johnson, Hartwig. McCown utr e Intercollegiate Knights Established Nationally 1922-Seven Chapters Established Locally 1923-J--Cougar Guard Chapter KENYON BEMENT., HOWARD SALQUIST ...... JAMES JENSENL, ,.... , HORACE WooDARD,c ,C Willis Smith Horace Woodard' Mark Adams Cedric Allen Melvin Brooks Dick Brown John Beck Dave Burns Carmin Bemiss Bob Button John Blackmore Ray Buell Emil Bitar Maurice Castle Walton Crane Wilson Crowther Joe McCown George Cotton Clarice Cedergreen OFFICERS JUNIOR KNIGI-ITS Harley English Ned Dressel KNIGHTS Carlton Dillingham Odcn Devoir Starr Farish John Gabriel Bud Fountain Wilbur Hoffman Norman Hokenstat Arthur Hartwig Otto Hannell Bob Johnson Bob Jarvis Lyle Jacklin James Griffin Fred Johnson Eddie Lamont Don Morrison Arthur McNealy Page 252 cDuke .--Scribe ,-t--Treasurer .----Hl'SfOFl.Gf7 Lewan Hartwig Ed Welch Clifford Marshal Ed Miley George Naslund Don McLeod Russel Nelson Ben Ohlson Norris Perry Jack Parks Merton Poole Victor Peterson Richard Smith Albert Smith Donald Pierce Fred Swisler Earl Redlin Foster Thompson Bruce Williams FOURTH ROW: Fritz, McCauley. Mcssingcr. Sheldon. O'Dell, Roys. lngle. Colpitts. Broderick THIRD ROW: Skone. Davis. Palmer. Ness. Morse. Nelson. Groupner. Miles SECOND ROW: Roe. Tierney. Walker. Voorhies, Tiedcmnn. Dortch. McClure FIRST ROW: Glockzin, Lawson. Winiccki. Baker. Forquer. Anderson. Misselhorn. Montzhcimcr. Sampson. Sawy r Freeman. Lewis Spurs Sophomore Women's Honorary Established Nationally 1924-Established Locally 1924 Thirteen Chapters OFFICERS MARGARET MISSELHORN ........ a. .... .. ..--....... a............. P resident KATHERINE FRITZ .44.......... ....,. V ice-President HELEN FREEMAN ....... ..... Secretary CAROL MCCLURE ...... ...... T reasurer BONITA BRODERICK ..o... ..... . .-.Editor MEMBERS Marjorie Anderson Garland Baker Bonita Broderick Jeanette Brooks Laura Colpitts Eleanor Davis Marian Dortch Larose Forquer Helen Freeman Katherine Fritz Dorothy Griffith Helen Glockzin Gladys Groupner Thelma Ingle Olive Ryan Margaret Isaacson Louise Lawson Floy Lewis Velma Maxwell Harriet McCauley Carol McClure Edna Messinger Frances Miles Margaret Misselhorn Elizabeth Montzheimer Lenore Morse Lila Meyers Gertrude Nelson Florence Ness Murrel O'Dell Phyllis Ford Virginia Marriott Page 253 Jane Palmer Lois Ragan Dora Roe Eleanor Roys Lola Sampson Roberta Sawyer Coralie Sheldon Violet Shane Corinne Tiedeman Myrtle Tierney Janis Voorhies Margaret Walker Frieda Winiecki Ruth Yates Elizabeth Moser Carolita Hazeltine TOP ROXV: G. Blnkkolh, S. Whitlow. C. Phillips, J. Ashlnck. H. Ashlock. D. Krcagcr BOTTOM ROXV: G. Peck. Conrad. J. Pemberton. E. Cox. F. Giles, W, Reaper Sigma Delta Chi Professional Journalism Established Nationally 1909--Forty-four Chapters Established Locally 1923-Washington State College OFFICERS GEORGE BLAKKOLB .,... DEWAYNE KREAGER FRED GILES ,.,. ........... W. CALVIN PHILLIPSW.-- George Blakkolb Dewayne Kreagcr Fred Giles W. Calvin Phillips Dr. E. O. Holland J. L. Ashlock Loyd Bury Wilbur Staats MEMBERS Herb Ashlock Art Hyppa Wafford Conrad FACULTY MEMBERS Sam Whitlow LOCAL ALUMNI Bob Wilson Page 254 President -----Vice-President ------,---Treasurer .,---.Secretary George Peck John Pemberton Joe Caraher Earl Cox T. J. O'Day H. A. Bendixen Howard Greer George C. Starlund 3 Q- TOP ROW: R. Halbert. R. Stuart. S. Whitlow. J. Ashlock, F. Schrcck. F. Doherty MIDDLE ROXV: K. Woodford. E. Cox, ll. Becker. F. Giles. H. Mclchcr. J. Bates BOTTOM ROW: R. Brown. E. Callin. I.. Thomas. D. Mikklcson. M. Wright. G. Barclay. E. Allison Alpha Delta Sigma National Advertising Fraternity Established Locally 1928--Twenty Chapters OFFICERS FRANK DOHERTY ....... ..... . . ............. - DON MIKKELSON. ...... FRED GILES ............ MEMBERS Ed Allison Earl Cox George Barclay Frank Doherty James Bates Fred Giles Howard Becker Robert Brown Edward Callin Gordon F. Cadisch Loyd Bury I.. G. Harger Rich Halbert Kenneth Kramer Howard Melcher FACULTY MEMBERS S. B. Whitlow ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Howard Parrish 'Walter McLean Page 25 5 ------.-.-------Preszdent -Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Don Mikkelson Frank Schreck Robert Stuart Leo Thomas Kenneth Woodford Marion Wright J. L. Ashlock Ernest Tomowski Vance Shelhamer Krcagcr. M. German, M. Lasher, I. Harms. P. McQueen. M. Fike Theta Sigma Phi Women's J ournalistic Fraternity Established Nationally 1909-Thirty Chapters Established Locally 1925-Alpha Zeta Chapter MARY LASHERV. ....... - MARGARET STEWARD EDNA KREAGER .............. IRENE HARMS ...... Mary Lasher Mary German Phyllis McQueen OFFICERS MEMBERS Marjorie Fike Margaret Steward Page 256 ---.-------President C ...,, Vice-President ------.-.Secretary .....-Treasurer Barbara Whipple Irene Harms Edna Kreager 4 Q C. Lippcrt. D. Douglas. J. Thicbcs. R. Owen. K. Tidymnn Phi Delta Kappa Professional Education Honorary OFFICERS JOHN THIEBES ..... .............. ........,.. P resident KEITH TIDYMAN ...... o,..., V ice-President ROY M. CWENS ....... ,.o,,. . ..... S ecretary DON DOUGLAS ..........,..... vo,,. r ...,,-Treasurer FLOYD FLEMING ..,.........O... ....,.......o H istorian DEAN A. A. CLEVELAND ....... ,.,,,, F aculty Adviser MEMBERS John Theibes Carl Lippert Richard Granger Roy M. Owen Floyd Fleming Bert Dahl John Zaephel Page 25 7 Stanley Evatt Keith Tidyman Donald Douglas S' TOP ROW: H. Butherus, A. Semler. H. Moses, F. Doherty. K. Swanson, W. Smith MIDDLE ROW: R. Newcomb, E. Cox. W. Koontz. K. Lokensgard. E. Faler, C. Knowles BOTTOM ROW: E. Cook. W. Reaper, J. Kilgore. C. Phillips EDMUND COOK ..........,. ARTHUR FREEBORG HOWARD MELCHERW.-- JAMES KILGORE, ,.,,, - Calvin Phillips Carroll Knowles Marion Wright Frank Doherty Al Semler Wiley Smith Kenneth Swanson Scalnbarcl and Blade E Company, Second Regiment OFFICERS COMPANY ROSTER Bill Reaper Henry Butherus Ed Taylor Howard Moses Kenov Lokensgard Clark Goldsworthy Wilbur Koontz Captain -----,,-First Lieutenant ..., Second Lieutenant ,---------,First Sergeant Ed Abrams Paul Eskeberg Earl Cox DeVane Hamilton Phil Dolan Walt Melrose Frank Rouse HONORARY MEMBERS Harry A. Struplcr ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. E. O. Holland 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 Major R. M. O'Day Major C. P. Evers Capt. Samuel L. Damon Capt. Henry Walker Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. Page 258 Charles Anckorn Donald M. Bartow Charles C. Loughlin M. J. Noyes Paolo A. Sperati Charles H. Johnson F. F. Frech Wilbur E. Bradt Bryan S. Halter W. H. Schildroth Fisher S. Blinn Ed Welch TOP ROW: G. Gerding, L. Saunders. A. Velekc. R. Jones, C. Reese, M. Sands MIDDLF ROW K S t E Watson R Dotrh R Cl' A A d so W R 1 : . war. . . I, . r . . ine. . ner n. . amsey BOTTOM ROW: B. Getty, M. Smith, M. Noland, J. Lewcllcn. D. Cook. G. Hanigan Sponsors Military Established Locally 1919 OFFICERS WINIFRED RAMSEY ...... ................... ,,...,,,,,,,,,,-,,, P r esident KATHERINE SWARTU.-- Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Ann Anderson Roberta Cline Dorothy Cook Ruth Dortch Mildred Getty Geraldine Gerding Jeanne Lewellen Winifred Ramsey Catherine Swart Caro Ida Reese Leona Saunders Mary Sands Page 259 Ellen Watson Georgia Hanigan Maxine Noland Mildred Smith Rose Jones Adria Veleke MEMBERS AHB- n L. is i Phi Beta Kappa Gamma of lVashington OFFICERS J. G. WOODBURN... .... . .......,.... , ...... ......... . .... P resident E. F. GAINES .... ............ ,..... V 1 ce-President HELEN RICHARDSON ..... ......,A... . .....,,v.......... . ,ffreasurer W. E. BRADT ..,............ ........ r ...... U ..................... S ecretary DOROTHY HEGNAUER .... - Historian and Correspondent E. C. JOHNSON ..,........ .... ..,A ......, . . ..........,................ A d visor A. L. HAFENRICHTER ....... --. ............... ..,,........ . .AJUISOF HONORARY MEMBERS Olive Blankenship Ruth Johnson Stephen J. Christopher Irene Harms Morris E. Sanders Eleanor Peterson Roy Kirk M Mrs. Florence Snyder Kim George F. Henry E. R. Bogusch W. E. Bradt E. A. Bryan Catherine Bryden Ruth Buchanan M. W. Bundy Ella Clark A. A. Cleveland F. W. Clower E. F. Gaines Mrs. E. R. Bogusch Mrs. Harry F. Clements Mrs. M. Pell Fletcher F. J. French E. F. Gaines Mr. Mrs. Aurille Ricketts Martha Walters Orland Reaugh Helen Luft Philip Abelson Ivar Peterson Ivan Putman rs. Bernadine Phillips Mathison ALUMNI MEMBERS mel James O. Blair Lyman D. Baker FACULTY MEMBERS A. L. Hafenrichter F. D. Heald Dorothy Hegnauer E. O. Holland E. C. Johnson W. C. Kruegel Clarence Littler B. R. McElderry F. F. Nalder Homer Nevin C. R. Niswonger ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. C. O. Johnson Mrs. Leon Kilby Jones Mrs. W. C. Kruegel Mrs. Charles McGlade Mrs. F. F. Potter Page 260 Edmund Stone Mildred Norseth Clifford Colpitts Ellen Ricketts Roberta Cline Hill Williams Charles G. King Mrs. Verlie Nolan Henry Northen J. H. Nunemaker F. L. Pickett Helen Richardson Ralph Schlichtig A. W. Thompson C. C. Todd Walter Warren J. B. Woodburn Mrs. W. A. Rockie Raymond Smeltz Mary Thayer Mrs. C. C. Todd Mr. C. B. Wilson Phi Kappa Qu W ...,, X 6'- OFFICERS HERMAN T. DEUTSCH ...,.,.. . ..... . ,..... EDWARD F. GAINESC. .- BELLE WENZ. ..,.EE, . JOSEPI-IINE YOCUMEL ANNE CORCORAN.. MEMBERS Hannah Aase N. J. Aiken Ida Lou Anderson G. O. Baker Kenneth Baker Haakon Bang Mildred Blossey W. E. Bradt Valeda Brockway E. A. Bryan Ruth Buchanan Victor Burke Myrtle Burnham G. F. Cadisch Frank W. Candee H. V. Carpenter A. A. Cleveland G. A. Coe J. S. Coie E. C. Colpitts Anne Corcoran Harold Culver Homer Dana Urada Davis Herman Deutsch P. H. Dirstine E. F. Dummeier C. J. Erickson Annie M. Fertig Carl Floe Franklin French Edward F. Gaines D. W. Hamilton Chester Hampson Florence Harrison F. D. Heald Richard Heflebower Dorothy Hegnauer Leonard Hegnauer Stella Heywood E. O. Holland William Horn Leila W. Hunt C. A. Isaacs E. C. Johnson Paul P. Kies Herbert Kimbrough J. C. Knott W. C. Kruegel E. C. Kundert E. F. Landerholm Elizabeth McKay G. W. McNutt Margaret Meinhardt Lois Minard E. B. Moore O. M. Morris F. F. Nalder Alice Newbill Howard E. Phelps F. L. Pickett F. F. Potter Helen Richardson Mrs. Ruth St. John E. G. Schafer Ralph Schlichtig Virginia Shaw R. D. Sloan Hilton Smith Stanley Smith M. K. Snyder C. W. Stone C. C. Todd Catherine Ulrich S. C. Vandecaveye Mrs. J. R. Vatnsdal W. H. Veatch C. L. Vincent Hugh Vincent O. L. Waller Ruel Ward Virginia Watt R. L. Webster Harry C. Weller Belle Wenz H. P. Wheeler Almina White Josephine Yocum Fred R. Yoder Earl J. Anderson Mrs. Sarah Barth Olive Blankenship John N. Butler Carl Freese Laura George Ruth L. Johnson August Keto Franklin R. King Roy Kirk Carl Lippert Clarence Littler Page 261 Ph i .. ...,. President .-Vice-President . ...... . . ...... Secretary .-----------.----Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Helen Smith Walter Miles Theodore Mann Mrs. Verlie Nolan Adrian Purcell Ivan Putman Orland Reaugh Ellen Ricketts Raymon Smeltz Martha Walters Walter C. Warren Iris Widdop Elsie Anderson Allan Bell Chen-To Chang Roberta Cline Clifford Colpitts H. Jeanette Darst Jean Fraser Hester Freehouse Wayne D. Gould Richard Grainger Donald Griffith Thomas Heatfield Ellis Hendrickson Elizabeth Hewett Jacob E. Hill Howard Hopkins Robert Hyslop Fred Kasline Joseph Keranen Gertrude Krehbiel Jeanne Lewellen Clarence Linscott Helen Luft Walter W. Pawson Margaret Pearce Ivar Peterson Auril Ricketts Barbara Robertson Mildred Robinson Clarence Seely Mildred Sherrod C. Wylie Smith Donovan Southworth Margaret Steward Edmund Stone Floyd Tesarick Roy Hansberry F. W. Clower sf' ll.i'PE?S1C3nn R. Lowell R. Berg A. l-Iingston R. Pease J D mgnl Ph' M Alpha Sinfonia Established Nationally 1896-Forty-two Chapters Established Locally 1921-Chi Chapter ELWYN KECHLEY ..... IVAN PUTMAN .lt, RALPH KECHLEY ..... RODNEY BERG ..,4.. RICHARD PEASE ......... OFFICERS JOHN DIMOND ............. ROBERT U. NELSON. Lloyd Anderson Eldridge Bacon Rodney Berg Llewellyn Bernath Bernard Butler Oden Devoir John Dimond W. W. Foote E. C. Howell MEMBERS William Herbst Albert Hingston Raymond Horsey Elwyn Kechley Ralph Kechley John Keyser Clarence Linscott Roy Lowell ALUMNI MEMBERS P. P. Kies Herbert Kimbrough Page 262 President o---e-Vice-Presid ent -,--------,.Secretary ------Treasurer ,Warden ------.Historian ----,CounciIman Carl Minor Paul Nutting Richard Pease Ivan Putman Leonard Schrichman Lynn Sherwood Ewell Williamson H. D. Nasmyth Robert U. Nelson TOP ROW: D. Bussard. L. Aiken. J. Darst. S. Jones. Nl. Mnrlcr. E. Krause. M. McCoy. M. Morley BOTTOM ROW: R. Krchbicl, B. Beaumont, E. Daniels, B. Henley. M, Blakcslcy. L. Svcndby, G. Krehbicl. J. Frnsc Mu Phi Epsilon Music Established Nationally 1923-Fifty-two Chapters Established Locally 1919--Mu Beta Chapter BERNICE BEAUMONT- IRIS WIDDOP ............... LAILA SVENDBY .............. MARILLA BLAKESLEY ..s..,, Lucille Aiken Bernice Beaumont Marilla Blakesley Dorothy Bussard Esther Daniel Jeanette Darst Jean Fraser OFFICERS MEMBERS Betty Henley Sylvia Jones Laverna Kimbrough Evelyn Krause Gertrude Krehbiel Ruth Krehbiel Maria Marler Page 263 ------------President . ..ss. Vice-President .Secretary ,Treasurer Katherine McCoy Maxine Morley Louise Nasmyth Aleatha Perry Laila Svendby Iris Widdop Marguerite Wilmer TOP ROXV: P. Young. P. Lund. I. Smith. L. Koontz, XV. Miles, F. Larama. E. Hill. J. Bohac DDLIE ROW: R. llopkins. R. Ludlum. W. Gould, E. Ilendrickson. T. I-leatfield. A. Rcaugh, L. Engstrom, T. M nn OTTUNI ROW: T. Torkelson, G. Bliesner, L. Mason. D. Southworth. J. Kcranen, A. Kmfczyk. K. Storment, L. Hoech B Johnson Tau Beta Pi Engineering Established Nationally 1904--Twenty Chapters Established Locally 1913-Eta Chapter OFFICERS ERNEST HILL-. ..., v,..,, ..........,,, ..,,. ,,,....., . , , , ,President GUS BLIESNER.. ...... ,,e..,... e. ......ee. Vice-President WALTER MILES .e....... ...... C orresponding Secretary DON SOUTI-IWORTH ..,, L ,....... Recording Secretary WAYNE GOULD., ....,.. ..,,, , .,,-... , .... T reasurer ORLAND REAUGH., ,L H. V. Carpenter, Homer Dana A. E. Drucker Carl Floe Harry Garver E. R. Moore Gus Bliesner John Bohac Richard Buckley W'ayne Gould Paul Hand Tom I-Icatfield Ellis Hendrickson Ernest Hill Lester Hoech Theodore Mann FACULTY MEMBERS E. B. Parker H. E. Phelps R. D. Sloan L. J. Smith M. K. Snyder MEMBERS Bruce Johnson Joseph Keranen Franklin King Andrew Krafczyk Lowell Mason Walter Miles Orland Reaugh Irwin Smith GRADUATE MEMBERS Duane Olney Clinton D. Woods John Butler August Keto Page 264 Cataloger G. E. Thornton O. L. Waller Harry Weller J. G. Woodburn C. C. Johnson Arthur Hughes Don Southworth Philip Young Lamont Koontz Robert Ludlum Francis Larama Thoralf Torkelson Leander Engstrom Richard Hopkins Kenneth Storment Wendell Gould Clarence Littlcr Elmore Lyle 4 va . J .. ,A .9 If r . x J 1 W... l 4 ,v ., , if 9 , 1 H. Q 1' ' a ' f 1 S f ls ' TOP ROXV: XV. NVclch. D. Southworth. J. Keranen, P. Hand. I. Smith. E. Hendrickson. O. Rcaugh. W. Wagner. B. Johnson T M C h T T kl 1 P Youn L Hoech XV Could 'I' I'e1!field W Butt W Mile J Bo ac MIDDLE ROW: . c art y. . or rsol. , g. . , . i . . '.. . . . . . s. . BOTTOM ROW: G. Bliesner, R. Hopkins. C. Stone, M. Herr. T. Collins, C. Sutherlin. L. Koontz. L Engstrom, T. Mann E Sigma. Tau OFFICERS WALTER MILES ....... .. ................ ..- . ....A. ,,,.. P resident BRUCE JOHNSON .,... .Vice-Presidenr GUS BLIESNER .... ,,..,,,.. S ecretary ToM HEATFIELD ..--,.,,, .....,., ,, ....,.,,,, Treasurer ERNEST HILL .......... .Corresponding Secretary S. A. SMITH ........................ -, .........., Faculty Advisor DONOVAN SOUTI-IWORTH .,,... ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,Hist0rif1n H. V. Carpenter H. J. Dana A. E. Drucker Carl Floe H. L. Garver John Bohac William Bratt John Butler Thomas Collins Leander Engstrom Wayne Gould Wendell Gould Paul Hand Ellis Hendrickson Melvin Herr FACULTY MEMBERS Arthur Hughes O. E. Osburn E. B. Parker H. E. Phelps S. A. Smith R. D. Sloan MEMBERS Lester Hoech Richard Hopkins August Keto Joseph Keranen Lamont Koontz Clarence Littler Timothy McCarthy 'Theodo re Mann Theodore Mathison Page 2 6 5 M. K. Snyder G. E. Thornton O. L. Waller F. W. Welch Harry Weller Orland Reaugh Irwin Smith Howard Stingle Charles Stone Calvin Sutherlin Thoralf Torkelson Warren Wagner Clinton Woods Philip Young Wilfred Welch TOP ROW: A. Joss, M. Hougan. H. Hopkins, E. Gaines, A. Jacklin. C. Lippcrt. R. Hansen. C. Scely BOTTOM ROW: D. Armstrong. C. Freeze. M. Syverson, D. Douglas, E. Schreck. D. Orr, L. Foster. M. Bunnnell DONALD ARMSTRONG ..O.. HOWARD HOPKINS ARDEN JACKLIN .............. OTTO SCHNELLHARDT ,.O.. CLARENCE SEELY-, Donald Armstrong Marion Bunnell Donald Douglas Carl Freeze Lee Foster Edward Gaines Alpha Zeta Agriculture OFFICERS MEMBERS Recd Hansen Howard Hopkins Melvin Hougan Arden Jacklin Alexander Joss Carl Lippert Page 266 ..... Chancellor - .O... .Censor -O ...., Scribe Chronicler . ..... Treasurer Donovan Orr Lewis Porter Eugene Schuh Otto Schnellhardt Clarence Seely Martin Syverson J. Lambcrtus, A. Bilund I-l. Stevens. K. Stormcnt J. Bohac. R. Logan. A. Vnnnes! E. Johnson. A. Churchill H. Anderson. E. Rcincll Architectural OFFICERS JOHN F. BOHAC ..... ...-............... - . ....... President ROSCOE LOGAN ..... M----..,--Vz'ce-President AM11, A, VANNEST ....,.,... .. ..... Secretary-Treasurer HOWARD N. ANDERSON.. . ..... Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS John F. Bohac Harry K. Stevens Amil Vanncst Arthur Churchill Harry C. lVeller Roscoe Logan John Lambertus Earl F. Johnson Alex Bilund Kenneth D. Storment Edward Reinell Percy Pharr, Jr. FACULTY MEMBERS Stanley A. Smith Page 267 TOP RONV: K. Lokcnsgnrd, D. Burnett. R. Gustavcl. B. Doherty, H. Dunkcr BOTTOM ROW: C. Eslick. J. Rowlnn. K. Wills. H. Bcndele. P. Snrboe Phi Epsilon Physical Education Honorary OFFICERS KENOV LOKENSGARD ,,,.. ...... . ., .,,.. ,.... ,.A,,,,,.. , P resident KENNETH WILLS.- ........,,, Vice-President LESTER WALTERS .. ..... Secretary-Treasurer GEORGE BICANN-, r Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Tom Guerin Roland Gustavel Henry Bendelc Don Burnelt Kenov Lokensgard Phil Sarboc Bruce Doherty Frank Mahr Lester Walters George Bican Page 268 Halwen Dunker Charles Eslick James Rowlan Dominick George Kenneth Wills D. Ekberg T. Brown F. Thompson J. Bohler G. Brown C. Quist E. Rogers C. Rowe C Smith D. Bonscr S. Saunders G. Miller H. Rasmussen K. Bement R. Emerson D. Ulrich A. Dickinson L Richey P, Swifg W. Smith M. Sanders T. Borg D Hooper Alpha Kappa Psi Professional in Business Established Nationally 1904-Fifty-one Chapters Established Locally 1932--Local Chapter-Beta Lambda C. WYLIE SMITH. ..... - ERNEST ROGERS--. . JOHN BOHLER .......,... ,. E. MORRIS SANDERSL .- Loran Richey Paul Swift Thomas Brown Robert Emerson Guy Miller Don Bonser Charles Quist Dr. Cr. F. Cadish Dr. E. F. Dummeir OFFICERS ................ ,........ . ,President MEMBERS Henry Rasmussen Dave Ekberg Willis Smith Kenyon Bement George Brown Dallas Hooper FACULTY MEMBERS Page 269 Vice-President , .Asss Treasurer -.--.Secretary Thomas Moore Charles Rowe Don Ulrich Foster Thompson Steve Saunders Aubrey Dickinson Theodore Borg Prof. C. R. Ham Dr. R. B. Heflebower unior American Veterinary Medical Association OFFICERS Cl-IAS F. HAYNES ..... . ...... .President ...,.. J. MCFARLAND ...... ..... V ice-President .,i... S. E. PHILLIPS ...... ......,.. S ecretary ...... H. E. CLARKE. ..... ...... T reasurer--...-.- MEMBERS Balfour Bigelow William Brimer Roy Carey Wallace Flynn Gordon Hambrook Arthur Jerstad Allen Northrup Stanley Philips Elizabeth Roberts Marvin Thorpe Marvin Anderson Robert Gobler Charles Haynes Patricia Henno Thomas Jones William Kermen Rod McCornack Jack McFarland William Neimeyer Leonard Newman William Papineau Stanley Robinette Charles Saunders Clarence Taylor Robert Weller Karl Bissell Nick Braun Ernest Chastain Howard Clarke Stuart Dingwall Gene Flanigan Francis Griffin George Harvey Henry Jacobson William Jones Ray Libby Frank Lucich George F. Peeples Charles Rose Esmond Smith Lawrence Soderholm Ensley Storey Ernest Watkins Henry Winiecke Dan Arron William Bellis Burton Christopher William Daut Mary Donworth Page 270 .,., ,S. E. PHILIPS L. NEWMAN . ....... .E. F. Ci-iAsT1AN L. G. SODERHOLM John Easton Albert Falkner William Frye William Guard Sam Hendon Ernest Henkel Alden Holcombe Kenneth Hoyt William Joneschild Bernard Koch Ray Koutz Alfonse Kuder Stanley Long William Mendenhall Harold Peterson Edwin Stratton Rex Stuart Robert Talcott George Williams Jack Williamson James Miller Duane C. Emmons Orville J. Halverson Archie Button Emmett Cantrall LEFT TO RIGHT: Dugns, Mortlnnd. Wood. Colpitls. Smith, Williams, Fisher, Hardin. XValkcr, Robinson. Davies IVIILDRED SMITH ....., Pcrrow. Dittebrandt. Young Fish Fans Women's Swimming OFFICERS HELEN MORTLANDUE .,... MYRTLE GIES .,,,............ ,,.. ..... MARY ELIZABETH PERROWM Helen Mortland Nell Young l Catherine Dittebrandt La Verna Dugas Helen Fischer Mary Elizabeth Perrow MEMBERS Ethel Wood Elizabeth Colpitts Gretchen Davies Mildred Robinson Rosemary Hardin GRADUATE MEMBER Rhoda Mahoney Noble Page 271 ,President EVz'ce-President , .,EE,v,,. Secretary eE.,---Treasurer Genesc Van Duyn Myrtle Gics Ruth Walker Helen Williams Beulah White Mildred Smith TOP ROW: R. Leary. L. Kinney, W. Koontz, A. Drcycr, R. Knostman. H. Parkman BOTTOM ROW: C. Langley, Cram, G. Peck. R. Newcomb, F. Kasline, S. States, J. Bates Sigma Gamma Epsilon Mining, Geology, and Metallurgy Established Nationally 1915-Twenty-two Chapters Established Locally 1924--Xi Chapter EDWARD CRAM .................. ..,. . ................ - -s .,................., 7 .... President REUBEN NEWCOMB. ..... ............. V zce-President WAYNE GOULD ...,..... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer WILBUR KOONTZ .,... E ....,............ ........., C orrespondent MEMBERS Lindsay Kinney Gordon Peck Rudolph Knostman Wilbur Koontz James Bates Howard Parkman Claire Langley Mathew Maddess Henry DeMotts Robert Leary Arthur Dreyer Reuben Newcomb Stanley States Edward Cram Wayne Gould Walter Melrose Fred Kasline FACULTY ADVISOR-Dr. M. G. Hoffman TOP ROW: J. Chalmers. M. Lasher. l.. Svendby. D. Boutell. D. Smith, S. Jones. A. Anderson. M. Morley BOTTOM ROW: M. German, K. Coffman. M. Bailey. B. Henley. G. Graupner, M. Webb, E. Moran. K. McCoy. A. Vcleke Euroclelphian Established Nationally 1904-Seven Chapters Established Locally 1923-Epsilon Chapter BETTY HENLEY ...,.......,...e ....... . ..... , .... - ......, . ,.................... v .... P resident MARY GERMAN ...,..,..... ..,e, X fzce-President KATHERINE MCCOY-.,.- Treasurer LUCILLE BERG .........,.. ...e. Secretary MARION BAILEY- ,.... . ...e........... .- e.,... Reporter MEMBERS Mary Lasher Beth Buchanan Garland Baker Jane Herbst Jean Fraser Laila Svendby Kathleen Coffman Dorothy Lois Smith Maxine Morley Anna Jane Wickstrand ' Ann Anderson Leta Bannister Sylvia Jones Violet Skone Iris Wlddop Adria Veleke Dorothy Boutell Wanda Gavareski Margaret Brady Paige Ellis Barbara Whipple Mary Ann Hawle Page 272 Y Janet Chalmers Evelyn Cook Gladys Graupner Olive Ryan Marjorie Webb Elizabeth Moran V, Wall C. Walters. A. Swanson. M, Dittebrandl. F. Ness. l. Morris E. Hinchliffe M. Mciners E. Anderson Lambda Kappa Sigma National Pharmaceutical Fraternity Established Nationally 1918-Fifteen Chapters ELSIE ANDERSON ................................... .....................,., . .. .President ISABEL MORRIS ................. --,L.Vice-President CAROLYN WOLTERS ...........,s... ,.,,. Secretary MARLOWE DITTEBRANDT ..,... .. -..---Treasurer SARAH PULLAR ..................... ..---.,Reporter FLORENCE NESS ...... .......... .,.. ......,.. L , L LHistorian MEMBERS Alice Swanson Isabel Morris Marlowe Dittebrandt Marion Meiners Virginia Wall Carolyn Wolters Elsie Anderson Florence Ness Madeline DePrekal Sarah Pullar PLEDGES FACULTY MEMBER Janice Sourwine Mary Schoessler Helen Austin Belle Wenz i . w ' X 5 4. I I. Miller M. Dittebrnndt J. XVebcr, I . Luft, Anderson, NV. Greer H. Tombnri B. Allen XV. Lindahl C. Walters I. Morris C. Curtis Rho Chi Pharmaceutical Honorary Established Nationally 1916-Sixteen Chapters I Established Locally 1925 JOHN WEBER--.. ,... ........... , 1. ,.......... . .L President PAUL LUFT ........... ....s . .,Vice-President ELSIE ANDERSON ..... Secretary WILLIAM GREER ....... .... , ...... . ....,,s,., . .... -,-..-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Belle Wenz Haakon Bang P. H. Dirstinc MEMBERS John Weber Elsie Anderson Paul Luft Charles Curtis William Greer Wallace Lindahl Marlowe Dittebrandt Isabel Morris Henry Tombari Hugh Vincent Carolyn Wolters Winyard Fraidenburg Irving Miller Page 273 L. SAUNDERS L. BERG D. LINSTRUM U. RIIPPA K. MAYIER Delta Phi Delta Art Honorary Established Nationally 1912-Eighteen Chapters Established Locally 1930-Sigma Chapter DOROTHY LINSTRUM titi............ ,....t.,...t ,,.. , . ................. . . ...,.. .President URHO RIIPPA ...........,., ,.........,, . , ..... Vice-President KATHERINE MAYER ,.,,. -,,,Recordz'ng Secretary LUCILLE BERG ..t,....... ..... C orresponding Secretary KATHERINE LYON-, t,........i.,ii,.i ....................o. T reasurer MARY DYSARTEE... ....,....,oos.....,...... ..., ,o... i,,, , ,.--.,Reporter MEMBERS Leona Saunders Alice Howland Lucille Berg Mary Dysart Dorothy Linstrum Urho Riippa Katherine Lyon Katherine Mayer SECOND ROW: Carpenter, Dorr. Martinscn, Sallee. Duval. Leonard. Wnllenbcrg FIRST ROW: Edwards. Sheldon, Merritt, Bailey. Carroll Tau Kappa Tau VIC CARPENTER. ........... ....... I President ......, ..,., K ATHLEEN SALLEE LEROY WALLENBERG. .......,. Vice-President ............. .PHILLIP MERRITT VIRGINIA CARROLL ..,.............. .Secretary ......t.......... I PHILLIP CANNON KATHLEEN SALISBURY-.- . .,,.. Treasurer , ......,...-.., ELNA MARTINSEN KATHLEEN SALLEE. .i......, Publicity Chairman E,,...,,...... BEVERLY DORR PHILLIP MERRITT ...,.......... Social Charrman ,,,... , ,,.,., ROBERT DUVAI, MEMBERS Beverley Dorr Elna Martinsen Vic Carpenter Lillian Hewitt ' Marion Bailey Frances Sheldon Phillip Merritt Vera Wunderlick Esther Leonard Genevieve MacGregor Page Virginia Carroll Kathleen Salisbury Wesley Steele Kathleen Sallee 274 Leroy Wallenberg Ella Wallenberg Albert E. Edwards Alice lnlow Lennita Townsend TOP ROXV: M. Ihbitson. D. Bratt. M. Anderson, L. Roberts. H. Becker ,J BOTTOM ROXV: J. Price, ll. Mortland, M. Norvell, A. Alt, Sprague, A. NVicksIrand Orchesus Dancing Established 1923 MAY IBBITSON-- ........ ..................,........ - . ...,.,...... .--..Presidenr ELIZABETH BRYAN .,,.... W .........., , ............... ,E ,.., Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Marjorie Anderson Elizabeth Bryan Helen Mortland Laura Roberts Arlene Alt Esther Hawley Mildred Norvell Eleanor Sprague Helen Becker May Ibbitson Mildred Patrick Theodora Wiley Dorothea Bratt Sylvia Kane Jean Price Anna Jane Wickslrand HELEN LUIVI' MARION NIEILL Sigma Kappa Phi Foreign Language Established 1920--Alpha Chapter l'lI2LliN DOPPS HELEN LUFT ..l...........,, , .,........,,,,,. . ...,,,,.......,,,..., , l..,. ,,,,,,,,,, President MARION NEILL ...., .,... V ice-President HELEN DOPPS ,,,...... ,,,,,, , Secretary MARY STEWARTM, ...... -A,,,,, 'I 'reasurer PHYLLIS HULTEEN,-,,..-- ,.,., , .,,,.,,E., Ee,-, ,,Marshal . MEMBERS Olive Blankenship Grace Gockley Helen Luft Mary Stewart Helen Dopps Louise Howard Marion Neill Julia Wilson Phyllis Hulteen Auril Ricketts FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. J. J. French Donald F. Fogelquist Miss M. Meinhardt Dr. H. J. Nunemaker Edward C. Kundert Miss Josephine Yocum Dr. E. E. Potter Page 275 1- JANE HICKS BETTY HEXVITT MARGARET TAYLOR Pi Lambda Theta Women's Educational Honorary Established Nationally 1927-Twenty-two Chapters Established Locally 1923-Washington State College JANE HICKS ............... Q .... . ......... .. .......... .. ....... ., ...... ,- ,.i.......i.. 1 .... President MRS. SARAH BARTH ...... ...... ' ............ V rce-President lVlRS.- X. GAINES ........... ...,i. C orrespondzng Secretary MARGARET TAYLOR .,.,. Recording Secretary ELEANOR PETERSON ..,.... .....,.,............,.. T reasurer BETTY HEWITT ............... . .,.. ..,,...i,.............. . ,... . ...,. K eeper of Records MEMBERS Mrs. Sarah Barth Roberta Chang Jane Hicks Mrs. F. F. Nalder Catherine Bryden Anne Corcoran Mrs. Ingle Gladys Olson Mildred Blossey Eugenia Darnell Mrs. C. C. Johnson Marion Packard Lillian Burns Dorothy Dakin Hazel Lee Eleanor Peterson Ruth Buchanan Mr. E. F. Gaines Mrs. Helen S. Landerholm Dr. Helen Richardson Eleanor Brown Mrs. L. H. Herman Marie McCarthy Margaret Taylor Verna Betz Betty Hewitt Edna McKee Virginia Watt Mrs. Jessie L. Iverson Hazel Malstrom A Fcnn M. Kerkman. G. Slslcr. L, McCrite, H. Treptow, G. Pced H. Becker R. Jones B. Bailey Gamma Beta Women's Economic GRACE SISLER ......... ............ . ......... ....... - . .....,. . ..... P resident LUCILE MCCRITE ..... . ............. Vice-President HELEN TREPTOW. ........ . ........ ...... ,...,, S e cretary-Treasurer LOYCE HAINSWORTH ...... . .................. ,.......i,......... R epOt'!er MEMBERS Betty Bailey Aroa Fenn Marie Kerkman Edythe Miller Leona Porter Erva Simmons Helen Becker Loyce Hainsworth Janet McCroskey Lucile McCrite Ruth Ocheltree Grace Sisler Marie Boone Hallie Howell Maurine Martin Gala Peed Fae Scott Helen Treptow Bernadine Durdle Rose Jones ' ALUMNI MEMBERS Anne Corcoran Mabel Madsen Mrs. Verlie Nolan Hazel Plaskett Page 276 Lois Smith Clara Wilcox Renetta Smith ..o 1 l A H M. THORPH S. A. ROBINE'I l'E A. C. JERSTAD Alpha Psi Veterinary Medicine Established Nationally 1907 Kappa Chapter-Founded at Ohio State University MARVIN S. THORPE .ee,............e,...... . ...,.e.........eee....... . ,....,, , ..... President STANLEY A. ROBINETTE ..... .....e S ecretary ARTHUR C. J ERSTAD--. ....... .................. O .... T reasurer MEMBERS Marvin Thorpe Stanley Robinette Arthur C. Jerstad P. POSTER P. 'PEISOW l.. NlAXlfY ll. CORNER D BRA'l l' Sigma Alpha Omicron Bacteriology First' Semester - Second Semester MR. NICHOLAS SULLIVAN. ..., President. ...,, W-- ,,.... ,LEONARD MAXEY J. SKILLIN ..................,...ee.. Vice-President ,.,. , ..... . .,.... DOROTHEA BRATT MARY WOOD. ................. Secretary-'I'reasurer, .... .,....,,.,... L OWELL QUINN HAROLD CORNER.. e......e Representative .... .. .... ,.MARGARET PEARCE Dr. and Mrs. Burke Nicholas Sullivan Margaret Pearce Lowell Quinn Leonard Maxey FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Buice Mr. Prouty Miss Ulrich MEMBERS J. Skillin Harold Corner Leslie Taschner Phyllis Tebow Mary Wood Helen Burr Dorothea Bratt Patricia Foster Page 277 STUDENT MEMBERS K' L. MASON I. PUTMAN C. GREEN C. LITTLER C. FROST Philip Abelson Loyal Davis Phi Lambda Upsilon Established Nationally' l 889--Twenty-five Chapters Established Locally 1926-Chi Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Wilber Bradt Ralph P. Cope Lyle I. Gilbertson Clarence C. Todd Victor Burke Julian L. Culbertson Otto Johnson Silvere C. Vandecaveye Harry L. Cole Ralph W. Gelbach James L. St. John MEMBERS Clifford Frost Robert Hastings Clarence Littler Alfred Neubert Richard Buckley Harold Gerritz Lewis Hatch Robert Ludlum Harold Oaks Fred Gibson Fred Ketch Lowell Mason Ivan Putman Arnold Erickson Clarence Green Roy Kirk Vernon Miller Orland Reaugh Herman Fallscheer John Green Henry Linford Harvey Murer William Shelton H. Redfield I. Putman Wilber E. Bradt Harry L. Cole Ralph P. Cope Kenneth Anderson Russell Anderson Grant Bailey Floyd Barkhuff George Baumgartner Leonard Bond William Boyd Arthur Brunstad Richard Buckley E. Mikel, H. Linford. L. Winter, R. Johnson. E. Fulkerson Sigma Beta Chi Chemistry Honorary Established Locally 1931 FACULTY MEMBERS James L. St. John Ralph W. Gelbach Julian L. Culbertson Lyle I. Culbertson Carl F. Floe Kermit Groves Norbert Busch Rolland Cohee Loyal Davis Cecil Entenman Arnold Erickson Harold Erickson Herman Fallscheer Louis Finch Clifford Frost Everett Frye Earl Fulkerson Harold Gerritz Fred Gibson Clarence Green Robert Hastings Lewis Hatch Fritz Hedman Raymond Johnson Page 278 Henry Linford Lowell Mason Elwyn Mikel Vernon Miller Harvey Murer Oliver Moore Alfred Neubert Harold Oaks Francis Owens F. Ba rkhuff M. Weber Otto Johnson Clarence C. Todd Paul Pittenger Ivan Putman Orland Reaugh Herbert Redfield William Shelton Runo Strommer Paul Vlasoff Martin Weber Lester Winter JEANNE JEWITT AURII. RICKIE'I I'S Psi Chi Psychology Honorary SARA DAVIDSON Established in 1929 as Sigma Pi Sigma-Twenty-four Chapters JEANNE JEWETT ..................... .............-......,..... .......... . .---.---President IRENE HARMS ......... .........................,,... H..... V ice-President SARA DAVIDSON ....... .N..............Y....... . .......... . ...,,o. ..-..-Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. C. I. Erickson Dr. Helen Richardson Dr. A. A. Cleveland ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs. Nalder Ruth Buchanan John Thiebes Auril Ricketts Jane Hicks Hazel Plaskett Stanley Evatt M. Keys V. Houtchcns. M. Gcrritscn, E. Hutchinson, F. Plotncr, V. Kaiser B. Mathison K. Jones I. Hutchinson Mu Beta Beta Four H Club Members Established Nationally 1924-Two Chapters Established Locally 1924-Alpha Chapter VIRGINIA HOUTCHENS. .............. . , ,....,.. ...,,.... I , .,.,,,. ,.....,,..... P resident MAURICE GERRITSEN ......... . ..... Vice-Presidelnt ELEANOR HUTCHINSON--..--- FRANCIS PLOTNER ..,. L MEMBERS Maurice Gerritsen Ivan Hutchinson Verle Kaiser Virginia Houtchens Keith Jones Margaret Keys Eleanor Hutchinson Page 279 . --.Secretary --.-Treasurer Bernadine Phillips Mathison Francis W. Plotner Lois Starling American Society of Civil Engineers First Semester Second Semester WALTER P. MILES. ..............., President-. .,........i........ IRWIN M. SMITH TIMOTHY D. MCCARTI-IY W...., VicePresident .... LOUIS L. WAIQEFIELD .,.... ...,. . Secretary ........ FRANK E. SWANSON. ,.,..,,.. .. ,,,.. Treasurermm ------WARREN O. WAONER -----.------GoRoON GEORGE .. .... FRANK E. SWANSON I-I. C. REDMOND .............,...,, Reporter .....,... BRUCE JOHNSON-- O,....,., Member-at-Large-- r MEMBERS Seniors George W. Caughran Calvin J. Sutherlin John R. Bohannan Thomas W. Collins Frank E. Swanson Thomas A. Heatfield Lucas M. Corpuz Warren O. Wagner J. Ernest Hill Gordon George Louis L. Wakefield Bruce Johnson John B. Firmin Lavern Willie Elihu R. Jones C. A. Jewell Larry Whitencck Joseph Keranen H. Kalla Irwin M. Smith W. H. Hoidal SOPIVOMOFUS A. Wilfred Welch Timothy D. McCarthy N. P. Collier Walter F. Miles Melvin Newbill R. N. Chase Juniors H. C. Redmond E. G. Ericson Harold N. Abelson D. W. Stevenson W. K. Griffin ---,-.--.--.C. G. UPPMAN . ....,. WALTER F. MILES C. A. Knapp John C. Bartholet Fred Lawrence Fong Lang Lee Yu Seto F. J. Loomis A. G. Olson William R. Scott F. B. Snelgrove C. G. Uppman Freshmen Byron J. Barber Robert C. Brown George Cotton Walter H. Davis Richard L. Ellarson Max Gill Albert L. John Karl N. Jones Allen B. Murray Russell G. Nelson Wilburt Rogers A. H. Whitmore American Institute of Electrical Engineers First Semester PAUL HAND ........,... ....... President Second Semester --,-,,-----.LEWIS NORTI-I ARCHIE MCDOUGALD ..... . .... Vice-President. ....,.............. --PAUL DRIVER WILLIAM BRATT ........... .- --...Secrelary.-,-.-.-. ..... .--CLEMONS SAFRANEK GUSTAVE BLIESNER. ..... ....--Treasurer .... Al Houk Don Southworth R. W. Smith ' Ted Mathison Robert Leyos John Olson August Keto Cyril Kinker MEMBERS Robert Pratt Wilber Simons William Bratt Lewis North Page 280 W. L. Hoech Clemons Safranek Paul Hand -,,---ELLIS HENDRICKSON Eugene Gochnauer W. F. Squib Ellis Hendrickson Archie McDougald Emmons Engstrom George Scherer Francis Schaupp Bruce Nims American Society of Mechanical Engineers F irszs Semester LAMONT KOONTZ. ,c.. ------. President.-,----- HAN5 JUCKELANDL-, ...... Vice-Presidentrrr LoU1s POSPISIL ii,....... - CHARLES MURRAY ,i..ii. CHESTER ROYSE. .,.i. John Carson Norman Hoberg Alfred Moore H. Mukin Clinton Wilkinson Roy Moore James Erwin George Leonard Clifford Wexler Secretary ., ..... - ---..---Treasurer----, -. Reporter ......... MEMBERS George T. Brooks Ivan L. Bernheisel Wesley Ellis Raymond Fisher Ed Cavanaugh Edgar Alcott Second Semester -------RoY R. MILLER DON MONK HANS JUCKELAND -,---DAXVID W. HARRIS -----..--.EDWARD TAYLOR John Foy Jervis Swannack L. E. Hetherington Donald Appel Robert Petherick Jasper Blair Louis C. Ellis Boyd Cole Arthur Becker Associated Chemists First Semester Second Semester FRANCIS OWENS-.. L... ..... . - President.-. ...... ....... . FRANCIS OWENS CLIFFORD FROST. .... .......... V ice-President' ...................... Louis FINCH HARVEY MURER ..... ......... S ecrerary-Treasurer ........ HERBERT REDFIELD PAUL PITTENGER ........ Engineers Represenrariueu ,.... ORLAND REAUGH MEMBERS Grant Bailey John Agar Leonard Hendricksen Everett Frye Fred Gibson John Zauher Louis Finch Lester Winter Oliver Moore James Schneider Russel Anderson Earl Phillips Kurt Ruckwardt Orland Reaugh Herman Fallscheer Francis Owens Ralph Lawrence Harvey Murer Phillip Abelson 'Loyal Davis Cecil Entenman Roberts Russel Herbert Redfield Lowell Mason George Baumgartner Martin Weber Kenneth Anderson Page 281 Henry Linford Richard Buckley Herman Swartz Carl Minor George Loomis Edward Grimes Agnes Olsen Milton Vordahl Clifford Frost Vernon Miller Clarence Green Gordon Wingard Robert Hastings Paul Pittenger Robert Ludlum D. WHITTAKER M. ROBINSON I. I-IEINRICH G. FEIX J. CRUMBAKER H. THUN M. TAYLOR Omicron Nu Home Economics Honorary Established Nationally 1912-Twenty-five Chapters Established Locally 1919-Kappa Chapter MILDRED ROBINSON ..,.............,.......... ...,........, ., ...........,... President DOROTHY WHITTAKER ...,. ....... V ice-President HELEN TI-IUN ..,........... A....,....... S ecretary JESSIE CRUMBAKER .,,,,. ..., . O ......... Treasurer IRENE HEINRICI-I ............. ......... , . ........... .-EdiIO!' STELLA MAY HEYWOOD. ..... ,....,tt.,.....t. ,,...,. F a culry Advisor MEMBERS Mildred Robinson Irene Heinrich Jessie Crumbaker Gertrude Feix Helen Thun Dorothy Whittaker Maurine Taylor FACULTY MEMBERS Florence Harrison Leila Hunt Ethel Clark Elmina White Stella May Heywood Alice Newbill E. MESSINGER J. BOATRIGHT E. GERST E. ENDSLOW M. TIERNEY Ellen H. Richards Club First Semester Second Semester ELEANOR GERST ,........... ..,,.. T President-- .... -- ..... EDNA MAE ENDSLOW EDNA MAE ENDSLOW--. ....... Vice-President. ..,......., JEFFRA BOATRIGI-IT EDNA MESSINC-ER .......... . ...... Secretary ............... .DOROTHY GRIFFITH MYRTLE TIERNEY .,,.., L, ,,t... Treasurerm ................... FRANCES MILES BESSIE NOBLE ........................ Reporter ........ MARGARET MISSELHORN Louise Lawson Dorothy Griffith Frances Miles Edna Messinger Edna Hebner Margaret Isaacson STEERING COMMITTEE-FIRST SEMESTER Lola Sampson Elfrcd Lasater Virginia Shelton Helen Wexler Susie Stroebel Muriel Howard STEERING COMMITTEE-SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Davidson Lola Sampson Esther Jantzen Roberta Simmons Elfred Lasater Marjorie McGahey Page 282 Lucille Reiman Dorothy Davidson Genevieve Thornton Lucille Reiman Eva Mae Jurek Glenda Crumbaker Uther -Urganizations B. STUART R. HALBERT F. SCHRECK R. JONES Washington State College Ad Club OFFICERS BOB STUART ...... . . ........ .. ....... . ..... . ....... .. ........... .President RICHARD HALBERT .... ,.--.,-Vz'ce-President ROSE JONES ................ , ...w.... ..-Secretary FRANK SCI-IRECK ......, - ,Treasurer COMMITTEES MEMBERSHIP ....... ..... I ............... E arl B. Cox, General Chairman Adria Veleke, Women's Groups Frank Schreck, Men's Groups STYLE SHOW ...... ..... J ean Kulzer and Jim Bates CONTACT .... .................... , Frank Doherty LIBRARY ....... . ..... Frank Pomeroy PUBLICITY-..-,.,- ,,,,,,,,V,.-,-, Fred Giles PROGRAM ...... , ,--,..Richard Halbert LUNCHEON.- .- ....... Bob Brown MEMBERS Eleanor Allen Ed Allison Ann Anderson Marion Bailey Josephine Bankson Alice Barnum Eileen Barr Alice Bassett Jim Bates Howard Becker Dorothy Bingham Eulalie Blair Bernice Borgen Phyllis Boyes Virginia Bricka Jeanette Brooks Dorothy Carr Virginia Carroll Patricia Chmellka Kathleen Coffman Evelyn Cornelius Earl Cox Marjorie Denier Marie Diedesch Margaret Dirks Frank Doherty Dorothy Doncen Naomi Durkee Leila Edmunds Evelyn Erickson Marjorie Fike Audrey Finnila Shirley Fisher Phyllis Ford Betty Forsythe Helen Freeman Fred Giles Frances Greenup Gladys Graupner Martha Bell Griffith Rosemary Harden Mildred Harris Maxine Haynes Margaret Henry Noweita Howard Dix Jackson Rose Jones Sylvia Kane Marie Kerkman Myra Knettle Evelyn Krause Jeanne Kulzer Jean LaFramboise Gwen Leggee Julia Leonard Ned Livingston Valois Lomax Alice Lydc Mary Main Lottie Mason Velma McClimans Phyllis McComb Lucille McCrite Phyllis McDowell Phyllis McQueen Edythe Miller Fred Morgan Lenore Morse Elizabeth Moser Florence Ness Mildred Norvell Eleanor O'Dell Agnes Olsen Jane Osborne Gala Peed Frank Pomeroy Jean Price Kathryn Price Page 284 Bertha Quirk Ida Reese Edith Mae Robinson Imogene Rorick Dorothy Schaefer Antoinette Schodde Frank Schreck Jane Smithson Margaret Smithson Phyllis Stevens Catherine Stimmel Myrtle Swannack Helen Taylor Evalyn Tonsfeldt Helen Treptow Maxine Vandercook Adria Veleke Virginia Venable Gladys Vickers Jessie Ward Helen Wexler Lucia Whitemarsh Emily Williams Helen Williams Marion Woodrow Jane Woodruff The Associated Engineers OFFICERS Firgf Semester Second Semester PHIL NALDER ,v,----,,.,,,-,.,e ....... P resident ....... ............. P AUL HAND GUS BLIESNER, ,,,,, ,, ,,ee,.. - ...,, Vice-President ....... -. .... CHESTER ROYSE THORALF TORKELSON ......,... Secretary ...... ...... C HARLES STONE CARVILLE SPARKS ,,,,... ,..... Treasurer ..... ....... R OBERT LUDLUM In order to provide an organization for the settlement of matters of common interest and to foster a spirit of cooperation among the various departments of engineering-. This excerpt from the preamble of the Constitution of the Associated Engineers clearly and concisely states the purpose of our organization. With that thought always forward in our minds, we have attempted to build for a greater organiza- tion this year. Unknown to many students this is the largest individual organiza- tion on the State College campus, excluding our mother organization, A. S. S. C. W. We have attempted to uphold the type of meeting which would provide for a means of inter-departmental cooperation and would interest the whole of the 550 members. We have contacted the various fields of engineering through well- chosen speakers, men of ability in their profession. In addition to its various other activities this year, the Associated Engineers sponsored the annual Engineers' Ball, the biennial Engineers' Show, and the Washington State Engineer, the official publication of the organization. Page 285 First Semester WALTER MILES ....... ROY MILLER ......... ALFRED MOORE ...... MEMBERS Roy Miller John Weber Urho Riippa Philip Young Ralph Smith Alfred Moore Orland Schreiber Rodney Berg Alex Joss A Leonard Mayta Ernest Hill Walter Miles Pyramid Club OFFICERS Second Semester ---,----.Presidenr.,------. -----.,,.PH1L YOUNG ---------Vice-President-------.-- -----e.RODNEY BERG - ...... Secretary-Treasurer ....L... .......,. A LEX Joss Page 286 PLEDGES Gene Sargeant Robert Morin John Millam Louis Finch Alfred Butler Don Johnston John Olson Ward Anderson Richard Hopkins Ray Behm Graduate Students' Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester THEODORE MANN ................. .President ...... ....... . EMMETT RQBERTSQN EMMETT ROBERTSON ....,..... Vice-President .......... EVERETT HOUGLAND VESTA STONE ........,...... .Recording Secretary ........ DOROTHY HOUGLAND MAYME HOLLAM ........ Corresponding Secretary ....... EUGENIA ELLIS ........ ....., Josephine Gordon Mabel Adams Allen Beard Earl Anderson Lloyd Anderson Elma Arnett Edgar Arnold Grant Bailey Sarah Barth Flora Bartmess Frank Bates Thomas Bell Melba Bellis William Bellis Claire Bemis Verna Betts Mildred Blossy Gilbert Blunt Wilbur Bohm Leonard Bond Thomas Bourns Howard Bowen H. F. Bower Eleanor Brown Arthur Brunstad Mike Burke John Butler Ben Campbell Leo Campbell Arthur Carlson James Cerveny Robert Clark John Clark Rolland Cohee Marjorie Copenhauer Theodore Crawford Albert Crosetto Bert Dahl Loyal Davis Urada Davis Helen Deel Mary Donworth Paul Eide Eugenia Ellis Arnold Erickson Stanley Evatt Carolyn Fischer Floyd Fleming Donald Fogelquist Harold Gerritz Fred Gibson Herman Gilbertson S oczal C hazrman ......,.,,...,,,,, MEMBERS Wendell Gould John Green Frederick Greenleaf Hal Gwinn Gene Hair Henrietta Hansen Fred Hardin Edward Haupt Fritz Hedman Ruth Herring Leonard Hill Mayme Hollam William Holway Dorothy Hougland Everett Hougland R. L. Hubbs May Huntamer Albert Johnson Mary Johnson Raymond Johnson Chester Kalinowski Don Karshner Whitney Kenny Fred Ketch August Keto Walter Klundt Marvin Koster Aloys Kunder A. S. Leeper Henry Linford Clarence Littler Joe Livers R. E. Lyle Ollie McAdams Cleao McCabe Ernest McCall Elizabeth McKay Theodore Mann Thomas Martin Theodore Mathison Lloyd Matterson Mary Miller Leonard Mitchell Monroe Miller Lois Minard Sarah Monserud Harold Montgomery James Mott Lowell Mullen Philip Nelson Verlie Nolan Page 28 7 -MAYME HOLLAM EUGENIA ELLIS Henry Northen Mary Nye Harold Oaks Rene Oehler Mary O'Leary Madeline Olmstead Roy Owen Marian Packard Claude Pair Mary Pattie Donald Peck John Perigo Harold Peterson Ralph Peterson Merle Poland William Post Irene Potter Marc Pratt Charles Prouty Adrian Purcell Dorothy Rashbam Mabel Reasoner Emmett Robertson Sydney Rogers Frank Rouse Milo Sampson Frank Schaupp Alva Schlehuber Chester Schwartje Mary Secrest Natalie Sevals Charles Shawen Raymon Smeltz Pearl Smith Howard Stingle Vesta Stone Nicholas Sullivan C. B. Swicr John Thiebes John Tretsven Stuart Twiss Hugh Vincent Paul Vlasoff James Walmsley Jean Walton Walter Warren Anna Watt Marjorie Wellman Chester Whitner Clinton Woods Josephine Yocum John Zaeppel L Meyers D. Whittaker C. Grewcll E. Leonard M. Preston R Gengcr H obinson A. Genger G. Harris A. Ricketts D. Moore M Kruegel E Preston L Robe U Daleth Teth G1mel OFFICERS ELIZABETH PRESTON ...... .....,,............, .,......... P Z' esfdefll' RUBY GENGER ........... ...... V ice-President MAURINE MARTIN---.. ,.,........ Secretary GENEVIEVE HARRIS ..... ..... T reasurer Marion Neill Alice Cox Aleatha Perry Esther Leonard Elizabeth Preston Grace Thorpe Marion Preston Lila Jeanne Meyers Maurine Martin Miriam Abell Christine Collins Josephine Collins MEMBERS Mae Gaines Velma Maxwell Frances Erwin Genevieve Harris Auril Ricketts Marie Trupp Dorothy Whittaker Marion Kruegel Ruby Genger Helen Wexler Helen Robinson Adeline Genger Vera Henderson Page 288 Mildred Bell Ava Johnson Vivian Johnson Alice Lickey Mildred Dirt Ella Wallenberg Gladys Anderson Marion Packard Doris Packard Dorothy Moore Laura Roberts Leona Lindsey A, Kamkoff O. Leonard B Young A. Chase L. Gnlbraith W. Simons C. Harris G. Leonard W. Oldenburg S. Chr: t phc B, Warner L. Hartwig R M tcl Tau Mern Aleph Established Locally 1930-Washington State College LESLIE GALBRAITH ...... WILBUR SIMONS ....... CECIL E. HARRIS. ..,. GEORGE M. LEONARD ...... . WILBUR OLDENBURG Cecil E. Harris Oliver A. Leonard Leslie Galbraith Wilbur .Oldenburg Alex Kamkoff Arthur Hartwig OFFICERS SENIORS A. Henry Chase JUNIORS Wilbur Simons Robert Jeffery John Youngs SOIPHOMORES James Erwin FRESHMEN Page 28 9 .--.,.Presz'dent .-.-...Vice-President ......, --.Secretary Treasurer ,----.AthIetic Manager George M. Leonard Stephen J. Christopher Robert A. Mitchell Lewin Hartwig B. Rushwood Warner Albert Smith Forestry Club First Semester Second Semester MARTIN SYVERSON.. .- ...... .,'Presidenr ,ee,..,....,,. WALTER FERGERSON OTTO HANELL ........... ..,.... V we-President.. ..... . ......... HAROLD NYBERG DAN DRUMHELLER, ............. Secretarym ..... ........ . DoN FECHTNER MELVIN HELANDER e....e... S- -. Treasurer ........,. ALBERT ANTREI FRANK CERNY ......,.......... Sergeant-at-Arms ......., ,MARTIN SYVERSON MEMBERS Alber Antrei John Christensen Don Fechtner Melvin Helander Harold Nyberg Arnold Steelman Cortland Black Raymond Connell Boyd Felton Inners Herrala Gilbert Permenter Martin Syverson Joe Babbitt Louis Dillon Walter Fergerson Howard Hopkins Joe Peters Robert Thomas Forrest Bernath Harold Dexen Edward Gaines Winton Hougland Earl Simonton Darrel Weaver Ralph Bollis Dan Drumheller Dan Gibson Aaron Juergens Gene Slocum Leslie Wadekamper Gorden Bowen Charles Engard Wesley Green John Lazor Carl Sharp Jack Winn Frank Cerny Charles Eslick Otto Hanell Harold Miller Albert Smith Clarence Visdal Kent Hardman Stanley Norman American Dairy Science Association First Semester OFFICERS 1932-33 Second Semester R. T. COIE .tt,,..,..., ..,....... P resident ..... ,,...., N. S. LUNDQUIST F. HARRINGTON... S... ...... V ice-President ....... ................ F . CREWS R. OLSON--.. ......... . .,........., Secretary ...... ....... H . GLEAsoN W. CLICK .............. ,..,.,........ T reasurer .......,. ....., , LOREN N. S. LUNDQUIST .....,... --.Member-at-Large...----. Page 290 ------,R. T. COIE MEMBERS Pedro Montante W. S. C. Filipino Clube First Semester Second Semester SUFQNIAS AGUINALDO ..,,....,,.. . President. ...... FORTUNATO BASILIO FABIAN GORGONIO ........,...ee Vice-President. ...... ....... . .--LUCAS CORPUZ ROBERTO D. LAYOS. ..., .---...-.Secrerary ..... .. .,..,e..... .RoBER'ro D. LAYOS RUFINO MARTIN. ..... ...... . Sub-Secretary ........... . PATERNO CARRASCA EMILIANO I-IIPOL. ................... Treasurer ..... - ..... .RAYMUNDO BAUTISTA EULOGIO M. OLIGARIO. .... .Business Manager .........,.,. .BENITO ALMOITE NEMESIO GAMATERO ...... ........ R eporter ........ - ..... .EPIFANIO MARZAN DOMINGO CUESTA. ...... Sergeant-at-Arms. ......,..... .OLYMPIO BOLONG PROF. CARL M. BREwsTER..CIub Advisor- PROP. CARL M. BREWSTER DR. G. F. CADISCH, Advisor Jose Aguinaldo Sufonias Aguinaldo Benito Almoite Nicasio Ancheta Genaro Baldos Roque Baldos Fortunato Basilio Raymundo Bautista Apolinario Bisares Olympic Bolong Daniel Bucsit Paterno Carrasca Lucas Corpuz Domingo Cuesta Jiminiano Fe Benito Nemesio Gamatero Blas S. Garcia Fabian Gorgonio Felix Guillermo Emiliano Hipol Benito Laureta Roberto D. Layos Porferio Lazo Rufino Martin Fernando Martinez Epifanio Marzan Charles Nikazy Eulogio M. Oligario Macario Palacol Anselmo Pati Juan Publico Inocencio Ramos Fred Rivera Apolinario Salvador Francisco Seldera Epifanio Tungpalan Victorio A. Velasco Mariano Viernes Chinese Students' Club Chen-To Chang Fong-Lan Lee Chen-To Chang Chih Pai Chang Chang Lu Pin Ling Hsu EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Pin Ling Hsu MEMBERS Fong,-Lan Lee Louis H. Rudolph Sen I. Chun Page 291 Yung Chi Tsui Jechun Young Yu Seto Jensen Shiung Yung Chi Tsui Jechun Young National Association of University Dames OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MRS, J ACK CLARKE ,,,,. , .......... President ...................... MRS. ROY KIRK MRS ROY KIRK --,-..---,..----..,, Vice-President .... MRS. FRANK L. HATLEY MRS IRVIN W, BALES, ............, Secretary ...... MRS. RAYMOND GEMMELL MRS. ALSBERG L. ANDERSON--Treasurer .......... MRS. PERCY PHARR. JR. MRS. FRED KETCH.---Corresponding Secrerary-.MRS. RALPH M. FAILOR MRS. C. W. STONE. ................. -MRS. ANNE FERTIG .......... Mrs. William C. Bellis Mrs. John F. Bohac Mrs. John N. Butler Mrs. Ralph M. Failor Mrs. Franklin J. French Mrs. Raymond Gemmell -Mrs. Frank L. Hatley MEMBERS Mrs. R. L. Hubbs Mrs. Mary R. Jessup Mrs. Harold H. Montgomery Mrs. Monroe E. Miller Mrs. Fred Newby Mrs. Rene Oehler Honorary Member ........ Newman Club JAMES SCHNEIDER ,.,.... HELEN JORDAN ........... OFFICERS JEANNE KULZER ...,......,. CHARLES BANNWORTH Beatrice Prince Mary K. Trumble Anna Jane Schiffner Marian Harrison Virginia McWilliams Marie Schrek Helen Jordan Kay Ponti Professor S. C. Vandecaveye MEMBERS Lucille Orthmann Pauline Meda Joe Caraher Al Rafanelli Laurence Banchine George Snow Melvin Newhill Dean Cowley Page 292 MRS. C. W. STONE Advisor ,,,,......,....... -.MRs. ANNE FERTIG Mrs. Percy Pharr, Jr. Mrs. John Perigo Mrs. S. A. Robinette Mrs. C. R. Snodgrass Mrs. Clinton Woods Mrs. Clarence Waldo Mrs. John Wagoner -------------Pz'esident -r-----Vice-President .------------Secretary -------Treasurer Wallace Flynn Frank Shaupp Frank Schreck Tom Burns Miss Brice Roseanin Doran Anne Corcoran John Gabriel Bill Ryan 'mf v . 'iiijifliiivgiifigiif fs WP . s , ..i,,,h ' . '.f-.sf ., if an K 4, be J-1' i vff, H . Wore Camera Glances . . . Glimpses of passing scences made less transient by the quick click of the shutter -36. .4,, fi S91 C, 15, , . A gl X V sp... I 1 6 S , 1,9 r , f, Left Side: lVlEN'S BIG FIVE: Gor- don, Graham, Cook, Ridgeway, Phil- lips: Bachelors Club gets ready to chow: A down-shot into a well-known scene: Doctors Dummeir and Johnson who wouldn't let Will Rogers alone. Right Side: WOMEN'S BIG FIVE: Lasher, Taylor, Kreager, Widdop, Blakesley: When lt's Sleepy Time Down South, snores Clarence: Eu- bank and Erickson recnact the famous place kick: President Holland and Lieutenant-Governor Vic Meyers. Ccnlerz They aren't this way all the time-it's rough week. w iii -all il:lq4ET'n lY: WN Tl Q Ax? lui ' gn 3 I5 rllr-nJ.l'l' N, Myltsawg 'Xl Left Side: Turkey Trotters start their annual jog: Scabbard and Blade pledges being the life of the party! Sigma Kap- pas looking for their names in the Stroller. Right Side: This is station K-W-S- C's tall new aerial: the numeral chimney -victim of campus tradition: the Meiji basketeers visit W. S. C. for a game with Cougars: Gordon and Lewis, tallest cen- ters, shake for it. I Center: Theta Chi Rough-weekers do- ing what Lee thinks best. Page 295 ,aww v..u.-fm-..-,. . . V .. ., a. .J,..,-.f,w.f..--f,-- .if,.1- , Y ' ' t ' Ii, N -- ,V., . . ,1 3 . 3, X' Vi' fm ii ight' i X '37 X9-l ,gin-4' J , ,.,,..N he l Q -1-L 1 Top: Professors displayed hidden talent in the Womanless Wedding. Left Side: The new Cougar ice- rink, east of the Field House: Lam- mic Thcodoratus looking aggressive for the cameraman. Right Side: Bob Houston is the tall- est kid on the campus: Ted Christof- ferson, the one-man track team. Center: Heck, missed him. Page 296 WITH ADDI 013:51 M- fl ff' WP ? f- W' l il , N f- X A 7 ' KF' J Q 3 1 WIQJQCSQLVKG l 71- ,Aw-N K 4 fu., ,eff ci X- ' f N Lf of K Ever reef' New - fe- On The JJL-5 f5 O XMQBQ F .' 1 -Y' B71 Agxgrfg 4 A x f ' efe 1 1 ,, , - ,af D W 'K ' ' X Cv-I Lxww-1 O X QW' Egg: gferg pf X, T, f A lr! 3 5 Mm AIP Man... ,we is .y -, 1W,f ,w , 5 1, , X x 1 . U Q, -igz + Yi ,1 H10 f ,ff I5 75 MQ, + . W If I JG! r..,1llLm I5 gb, , ff ,' , 43 ' ' 7' ' X W A' ZAQX ' lg! Er-fbqjaife -y--.L .MT 7-F This humor section starts off with the biggest joke of the year. Have one on us, Washington. Can we help it if Max Bitts and Starr Parish, the two smooth gents above pulled the wool over your eyes Read it and weep-for herein lies a tale of woe. These two boys entered the Phi Dclt house on your campus in the wee sma' hours and with aclroit cunning. turned on the radio so loud the Alpha Gams sat up and listened. Then they sheered the chains meant to securely padlock your Stick to the fireplace chimney. And from there they proceeded with greatest cunning to transport, under your very eyes, that trophy which you have been wont to regard with your very hearts. . However, we do sympathize with you in your loss. Therefore, being moved by this spirit, we offer a hand in condolence. At the same time we extend our sympathy to you, Phi Delta Theta. Heck, you can 'get another trophy to chain to the chimney, anyway, can't you? Page BIG STICK TAKE I-IILE I-IUSKIES SN ORE Bitts and Farisb Snare Wasbington's Treasured 'Trophy Our Hand of Condolence. 'Ill Yiazfifi ,iz 5004-5 1 my, ,fi-:JW H: i ,A ' ' ,fl fhlnj. J ,- l' Hysterical Map of Washington State College SLIGHTLY COCKEYED SCALE II YOURSELF D g lb lj g p this year some of thc bunch hired cl g b L I 1 d p n order that bewildered souls might b b tt 1 t f Wh y 3,2 isn't intoxicating? Page 299 f f III ww YE KOLLEGE YEAR September ' Nine month inquisition begins Wednesday, Septem- ber 21. Big bounty placed on all incoming Frosh. 401 jobs promised to pledged neophytes+out of which the LAMBDA CHI'S promise the most. . COUGARS start fall training period . . . five of the squad fall for KAPPAS, and the rest only smoke cigarettes. All sororities throw down the gates at open-house. WALLEY HALSEY slates a date per house . . . and then loses his list. PSI NU SIGMA granted DELTA UPSILON na- tional, and are heartily congratulated by the student body and the KAPPA DELTS for the same. VET DEPARTMENT gains-in enrollment. Doc COVINGTON gets a gleam in his eye and all stray dogs migrate to Missouri. DINK HAMILTON chosen as ROOK COLONEL. Military zero hour begins, and all first-sergeants with roll books make lots of friends. KWSC announces series of feature programs. All students Cwithout radiosj offer congratulations. On Monday evening, September 19, press box re- ceives first sport fans. Night watchman loses race after neck and neck tussle, but finds tweed cap in dust. COUGAR COTTAGE opens with a bang . . . LARRY GOULD starts calling all students by their first name. and lowers the ante on shakes by a nickel. The SCANDALMONGER arrives on the campus with a store of lore . . . the liar. October Frosh and Soph boys cross swords on ROGER'S FIELD. Poor health and AUBREY TAPP snares de- feat for second-year men, and all Frosh begin plans to do away with the green-cap tradition. BUCK BAILEY demolishes twenty water buckets as the TROJANS defeat COUGARS in the first hard- fought game of the season. Plenty of brass turns out for the band. WHEELER passes the buck to BACON . . . and BACON looks for another drum-major to take his place. Desperadoes relieve the BURSAR'S office of S653 in stamps and cash. Night watchman has hard time of it, but finally leaves burglars in dust. AL HINGSTON writes special delivery letters to all feminine admirers. XVINIFRED RAMSEY chosen to lead SPONSORS . . . was chosen long before to lead FRANK ROUSE. Fusser's Guide comes out. THETAS take out their phones and install wig-Wag system on roof. Masked bandits attempt robbery at PHI DELT house, but end up by leaving 956.73 in change on the table. SPEECH department tries to rent front page of EVERGREEN for MICHAEL AND MARY pub- licity. MARY ANNE JACKSON starts mumbling to herself, and VIRG JACKSON cooks his own meals. Wanted, 1000 DADS for DAD'S week-end, says EVERGREEN head. ELLEN WATSON slaps GEORGE MAXWELL for what he's thinking. COUGARS trip BEARS 7-2. BLAKKOLB writes I told you so in his column. Hero worship starts in earnest . . . and GEORGE SANDER. COUGARS again win. BEAVERS beaten, 7-6. HOLLINGBERY has EUBANK'S toe insured for 52000. CRIMSON CIRCLE taps, and twelve seniors realize their ambitions. November Six hundred and fifty check books and DAD'S at- tend DAD'S WEEK-END. TEKES stick out their chests and place the HOLLAND TROPHY on the mantel. Football scholars praised by President HOLLAND. Mrs. BENDELE takes credit for keeping HENRY'S nose to the stone. Capacity audiences approve and applaud MI- CHAEL AND MARY. BOB GENTRY criticizes JOHN BARRYMORE'S acting. Big display of fireworks sets off HOMECOMING. Further fireworks put 500 under the table . . . and still more puts them up on the carpet. RICKETTS, JOHNSON. W A L T E R S, and BLANKENSHIP pledged to the PHI BETA tong. All four apologize for their low grades and promise to do better. COUGARS squelch VANDALS with 12-0 victory. Eight thousand soaked fans . . . some soaked on out- side . . . sit through drizzle. ROOSEVELT wins election. CAL PHILLIPS loses his Rally sweater and SIGMA DELTA CHI pin. EARL COX again works himself into the paper. JEANETTE OLSON aids W. S. C. daredevils in wresting stolen COUGAR . . . bit by bit . . . from its captors, UNIVERSITY of WASHINGTON. HAL- SEY, BEMENT, and ROUNDS surprised at their own strength. JOHNNY EUBANK and his educated toe go down in history together, as the ball soars 47 yards for a 3-0 victory over U. C. I.. A. Yes, JOHNNY has athletes foot. Good looking faces and whatnot win first for THETA'S in College Revue. PI PHI'S run true to form and grab a second berth. THETA CHI'S utilize past experience and win first in the curtain act. December CLEM SENN, backbone of COUGAR line, awarded BOHLER MEDAL. Inspired his team-mates and led the way to touchdowns. HOLLINGBERY chosen coach of All-Star eleven. His ready speech ah . . er . . well . . . now . . . it's . . ah . . . and psychology of football give him undis- puted supremacy in coaching ability. Winter sports start with a bang . . . MIKE DAVIS says a fall on the ice gave him a black eye. Lost: EUBANK'S sensational slippers. GRANDEY reports seeing slippers in A. G. D. dungeon. HBERKELEY SQUARE production fills Round- House to capacity. All spectators fill front row of lower gallery. Balcony couples will agree with any- thing said. Mercury strikes the gong eight degrees below zero. Coon skins. seal skins. and SIGMA-CHI BARE- SKINS make noticeable appearance. P. E. HONOR- ARY CLUB completes charter . . . founded at JAMESTOWN when JOHN SMITH threw POCA- HONTAS for a loss. SPEECH DEPARTMENT sponsors HEART TROUBLE. FLOYD ASLIN and MARJORY SUR- BECK unofficially sponsor same. VIC MEYERS visits W. S. C. campus. Spends syn- copated session with PREXY HOLLAND. Faculty theme song is We Got a Right to Sing the Blues. Nineteen days of revelry and merry-making begins. Common question is Are you going home? CHUCK and ED STONE refuse to answer . . . two question- ers detained in hospital for their persistency to these two local products. Page 300 anuary January 2. 1933. School again takes up. 3000 students repopulate the campus. Profs lecture on sleep- ing sickness. NVYMAN KNAPP queries Who, Me? CHINOOK sets picture deadline. Photographers work all day on one sitting. ED STONE takes the reins of CRIMSON CIRCLE . . . spends two hours more every day in the Book- store and smokes a pipe. BEAVERS and COUGARS split first hoop series. COACH JACK FRIEL decides the baskets are too small. and orders eight pairs of rose-colored glasses. HALBERT conducts survey on campus . . . but this isn't news. His weather eye is always on figures. PETE GRAHAM impresses MEIJI basketeers with clever one-handed shots. MEIJI team manager hears of PETE'S laundry affiliation and offers him a job. HEART TROUBLE exhibits talent of Frosh class . . . says DAGGY. COUGARS surpass OREGON waddlers with a two-game victory. CLAUDIUS JOHNSON cracks wise about WILL ROGERS . . . HOLLYWOOD humorist retaliates with debate challenge . . . doesn't know that JOHNSON was a top-kick in the army . . . and can he take 'eml FOSTER, WELLER, CADISCH. DRUCKER. and YODER display hidden talents in HWOMANLESS WEDDING. Knee breeches scare President HOL- LAND out of town. February Toboggans give thrills to many . . . and sore what- chumos to many more. JOHNNY DENSMORE ab- sorbs Arnica by the bottle. GHOST TRAIN and PHI DELT DANCE list mystery, laughs, and thrills. Hidden romantic talent brought to light on both occasions. BAILEY loses his rabbits-foot . . . fickle jinx over- comes COUGAR'S basketeers as they lose to HUS- KIES. BOBBY CROSS increases vocabulary and takes verbal beating from JEFFRA BOATRIGHT. GOLD MINING Benefited by School states DEAN DRUCKER. A. D. PI'S receive degrees in this course. JOHNSON-ROGERS controversy carries on. Ig- norance versus Knowledge proposed as subject, with ROGERS taking Ignorance JOHNSON a little du- bious about his. HOUSE-of-DAVID and BAILEY'S ANGELS lumber through basketball game. BUCK GABRIEL BAILEY blew his horn too loud and draws fire from critics. PHI DELTS defeat INDEPENDENTS for Intra- mural Title. FRED GILES views his brother LAWR- ENCE CPHI DELT HOTEL flunkeyj as a triple- threat man in any league. VANDALS slap the big brccches on COUGAR hoopsters 40-38. ART DRIVER contortions the classiest shot of the evening. CAPTAIN KNIGHT, and his eagle UMR. RAM- SHAW visits college auditorium. Audience ducks as Eagle soars over gallery. March - Bank Moratorium start working . . . but can't find anything to work on. STEVE MCNEIL, JACK STREETER. HOWARD JOHNSON, FRED GILES. and BOB BROWN start moaning about not being able to cash checks . . . the capitalists! Intramural basketball all-stars picked. HUNT MC- PHEE beats TOMMY COLLINS in neck and neck race for first place . . . lays his success to MAXINE NOLAND. THETA SIGMA PHI cuts MATRIX TABLE. President MARY LASHER blames act on lackiof co- ordination between that group and SIGMA DELTA CHI . . . SIGMA DELTA CHI agrees to repair the table for the dates they get out of it. Local fencers may make club intercollegiate. GEORGE CORNERS states that the club is now able to lay five miles of fence per day. LLOYD ANDERSON'S BLUE MOUNTAIN- EERS land another contract to JAPAN . . . JAPAN starts another invasion on CHINA. Local debaters face southerners on debt question. CLARENCE VANDERCOOK bribes Mr. VEATCH and the judges. ENGINEER'S BALL holds the social candle-light for a night. THORALF TORKELSON. chairman, states that this dance was probably the best. EARL COX and the rest of the rifle team place in target shoot . . . unique system of shooting buckshot at target insures hitting the bull's eye. All-Conference Basketball selections made. COU- GAR first team bravely state It was all for the best. BOARD of CONTROL challenges EVERGREEN to basketball game. ED STONE buys a conference rule bolpk . . . and studies regulations for baseball by mis- ta e. ' April ROOKERS begin five-day-week programs . . . Lieutenant SCHILDROTH harries his sophomore com- pany . . . and NEIL DAVIS could be court-martialed for what he thinks about militarism. PHI BETA KAPPA lists 22 pledges. Campus stands aghast as ED STONE modestly sports a key. CAMPUS DAY discontinued. Too many caught colds from sleeping on the ground last year, says BOB CROSS. Wild battles feature slug-fest smoker. ELDRED forgets instructions to JOHNNY BLEY and DWIGHT SCHEYED . . . near murder results. THEODORA- TUS shakes his head and wonders how to do it. EDNA KREAGER and HUNT GORDON named BIG FIVE CHIEFS. GORDON eyes Prexies job after graduation. EDNA propositions the DEAN of WOMEN. SENIOR SNEAK called off. MARION BAILEY and PAUL HAND shouldn't have been building air- castles. FLYNN'S orchestra will play at prom. Large per- centage of upper-classmen lay inability to attend on hard times. List 417 names on first semester high honor roll. WAFFORD CONRAD buys one hundred issues of the EVERGREEN and gets out his address book. BERNADINE DURDLE elected women student's Prexy. Dirty politics mutters LOIS PHENECIE. Sixteen are pledged to Research Council. WALT MELROSE'S extensive campaign throughout year wins comment from . . . oh well, WALT'S a good guy. Dr. HOLLAND lists faculty pay cuts. Doc WEB- STER cuts down to two cups of coffee and a glass of water. Fight, Fight. for Washington State to be replaced by Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? May Huge crowd attends PUBLICATIONS BALL. Truckloads of samples distributed to cash customers and FRANK INGRAM. DINK HAMILTON doesn't need to buy another cigarette for two years . . . he only gets two fags out of every package anyway. TONS OF MONEY climaxes year of supey Cthis is a typographical errorl reproductions. MARJORIE FIKE and COE NORTON relax and go to a movie . . . Amateur stuff mutters COE. Freshman dance held May 19. MARY MAIN and ELEANOR ALLEN forced to let BEMENT and CARAHER know that they are only Frosh . . . JOE buys a green. Seniors begin to realize that school is almost over. BEN CAMPBELL thinks he'll come back next year. MARCUS MASON wonders if job and position mean the same thing. OSCAR ERICKSON eyes the soles on his shoes. and wonders how good the leather in the sheep-skins will be. Nice weather and CARROLL KNOWLES blossoms out . . . the latter in the customary suit of the month. Final exams put 3000 students on the spot . . . entire teaching personel goes into hiding until June 12. This represents an inaccurate and unauthenticated resume of the year's evil-doings. Page 301 In pprecicztion HE personnel of the Chinook, and the Associated Students of the State College of Washington are deeply indebted to the following advertisers who have con- tributed financially to the publication of this book. Regardless of economic con- ditions these firms have sought to maintain a long established and pleasant rela- tionship with our school. At no other time during the history of this annual has its advertising entailed a greater sacrifice by those represented, nor a greater appre- ciation from the members of our staff, and, we hope, our entire student body. With an increase in circulation to 1,800 copies the Chinook has become the largest annual, in terms of circulation, in the Pacific Northwest. As a permanent addition to the libraries of nearly 2,000 homes the Chinook is invaluable as adver- tising medium and messenger of GOOD WILL. ADVERTISING INDEX Audian Theater .,.. City Market ....... Cordova Theater ........ Crescent ................,,,..., A . DeLong Plumbing Co ....... Duthie, J. P .................... Dessert Hotels ............ First National Bank .......... Grange Warehouse Co. ...... 9 Graves Studio ....,............. Hutchison Studio .......... . Inland-American Ptg. Co. I. Tegid Williams .............. John W. Graham .............. Kelley-Hughes Warehouse. .. ...... .. Lee Allen Hardware Co ..... Lilienthal, John C .......... Manning's Coffee Store .... Master Engravers .............. Maxwell Meats .................. McKesson-Spokane Drug Co Milk House ....................r... 304 326 309 317 304 326 326 310 305 318 306 307 312 303 308 306 313 316 315 315 316 320 M urphey-Favre ..........i. Octonek Knitting Co ........ Olympia Knitting Mills .....,....,.. ........ Parent Art 8: Engraving Co ................, Petersen Brothers, Market ..... Potlatch Yards, Inc ............. Pullman Herald .......... Pullman Laundry ............. Pullman Mercantile Co ..,.,... Pullman State Bank ....,.. San Juan Fish Co .......... Scientific Supplies Co ...... Snapp Electric Co ............... Standard Brands of Calif ....... ........ Standard Oil C0 .............. Struppler's ............... Student's Book Store .... Tull and Cihhs .............. Union Pacific Stages ....... Washington Hotel .............. Washington State College ........ ......... W'ashington Water Power Co. Page 302 315 319 323 324 316 320 325 322 320 311 322 316 316 326 315 320 321 315 313 306 314 312 l Skyview of the City of Spokane Showing 3 places of interest to Students and Educators. Locating the Inland Empire's best known Stationers, Booksellers and Office Outfitters Artists' Materials Architects and Desks and Chairs Engraving Engineers Supplies Record Systems Steel Filing Equipment o o Q W Qznhmnkeg If IIS NIade of Paper We Have li. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON l l l l I l l 1 1 1 1 - Page 303 Superb U D A Music I Perfect THEATRE PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Home of- FIRST NATIONAL WARNER BROS. R. K. O. RADIO - 1 st Run Pictures Wafer I 0 cr 1 Iecrric SOUND SYSTBM De Long Co. Heating and Plumbing Phone 100-Night 181W 17101 I-IART OIL BURNERS IRON FIREMAN STOKER WARM AIR FURNACES AND AIR CONDITIONERS Bookstore Barflies ,ana These four unassuming boys are representative of that group of male students who inhabit the Bookstore at all --and then some-of their spare moments. Halbert pos- A sesses the only Sport Phantom of the lot. ' Matheson, McPhee, and McNeil know the difference Re-'mlem 0w l ' between a piccolo and a fife, but they still think that a PULLMAN, WASH. Kappa is what covers the neck of a bottle. These four represent four editions of the Fusser's Guide -and they were not sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Page 304 xkxx Qremz hmeek 1hhaAAAAlsAA flfisfawnqyaaff- Afnia, hlhjlf Let This Be a Lesson- T One Monday morning last fall a new Frosh strolled up to the door of the Bookstore and unknowingly flashed a package of fags-yes. right out in the open. Here's what happened. The cameraman caught this picture just before Ed Hinkley, Les Walters, Maurice Castle and a few others laid the boy low and greedily filched the package. Time and experience has taught that one should carry a full package and one with just a single cigarette in it. Then you are always smoking your last one. But when Bob Emerson's around that doesn't even work. The Grange Warehouse Company CPullman's Community Store ' ' Co-operatively owned by Students . . . Faculty Members, Farmers . . . and Citizens of Pullman. Gliii C. A. CASSIDY, Manager Page 305 MEMORIES - of College Days How we cherish the photo- graphs that keep these memories farever with us. H UTCH ISO N - Photographer Ten Salon Honors - Sacramento, Seattle, Vancouver The Washington Hotel Owned and Operated by the 1 People of Pullman F. H. ROHWER, Manager I honc - Q W. P. FULLER 86 CO. Superior Paints Therefore Most Satisfactory Most Economical Distributed by Lee Allen Hardware Co. 24. 1 30 M ain Pink Tooth Brush How well does Wafford Conrad know the meaning of this phrase. Five months ago his teeth began handing in their resignations, one by one. In a Frenzy-1933 Model-he tore down to his dentist. That scientific gent advised Waffy to brush his teeth ten times a day. But a busy man can't do that, so our hero bought a brush ten times the regular size and does the whole daily routine in one operation. He now has no complaint whatsoever as his teeth have stopped dropping St. so easily--in fact, he only lost two on the Zeta Tau Alpha davenport last semester. Page 306 WJE PRINT Announcements Blank Books Blotters Book Binding Booklets Broadsides Brochures Business Cards Business Forms Buttons, Celluloid Catalogs Checks Cards, Street Car Envelopes 0 0 0 Envelope Stuffers Folders House Organs Illustrated Letters Invitations Letters, Circular Letterlleads Mailing Cards Menu Cards Order Blanks Price Lists Programs Ruled Sheets Stationery Nothing too large or too small Ez sv. 7155 Inmlculml American Printing Company E. 706 Sprague Avenue SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Page 307 I 1 S WE cdppreciate Your Patronage 3 KELLEY-HUGHES WAREHOUSE CO. WOOD Phone 516 COAL 'f' longed farm in the cur K 61 'X Bb Q if at 4 h s W X QT- - ' -- K' 5 X. W 5i'xf:,-' Essgreenuar Page 308 1 S 1 1 i U PULLMAN'S REAL ATTRACTICN THE if E-FEE fix-L-11142-E -E -N5 E 'f::f's: 'Cl 1-'EEQTE .25 gZ.l'fd:11Tf -E 2 1 Dwgfmpplef 'Mgflv E THEATRE PHONE 240 TED'S COLLEGE INN Siteing beneath the bough A malted milk, a sandwich and thou. Capology to Omarj Tl 1 lar place for parlicul I Ted Webb, Prop. Phone 37 -, ,, . - - Pg 309 T ce first National Bcnnnlik Pimllllmfmmx, Washington p.1'l0N A QFTH5 4 K4 Q . s u. 'ff ' V Z ,iz :Q wm'rMAN 2 X if O CTJ-fmvv 0, ,fl ifgvuttmw i f O x oiffi 94? 'V-WAEW ALL MODERN BANKING FACILITIES DIRECTORS OFFICERS A. A. Rounds O. L. Waller F. C. Forrest, Presigent I N. E. I O. L. Waller Vice- resir ent D J Ceiitry Lee Allen J. 0. Patterson, Vice-President r. L. C. Kllllley A. E. Olson A I Stoner Cashier . .. , . H. E. Shelton, Assistant Cashier Big Shots and Little Bullets The boys represented above are the main-says of the campus. Each individual represents perfection in his line of endeavor. Hatch can put 'em to sleep in five minutes. Kreager and Phillips can fill a four-page paper, three times a week with-you tell us. The rest of the boys can outsit and out-talk any contenders in the Bookstore. No subject is beyond-possibility of discussion, and no length of time is beyond endurance for these seasoned vet- erans. Page 310 LLMA TATE BANK UNDER STATE SUPERVISION 41 Years of Bankmg in Pullman OFFICERS J. L. Metskcr, President II. Kimbrough, Vice-President Ceo. H. Gannon, Cashier C. G. Oldfield, Trust Officer II. G. Cordcs, Assistant Cashier D. F. Archer, Teller swag. DIRECTORS J. L. Mctsker l'I. Kimbrough Dr. J. L. Cillelamd E. V. Ellington Geo. H. Cannon John N. Gannon Member Federal Reserve Bank U. S. Depository Postal Sarmgs Campus Biddies Any one of the above gals can be guaranteed to take any individual on the campus and pan him to a fry in ten minutes. They the hens-we the clucks. Scandal to them is as Johnson to Pi Phi. Their ready ability to com ment acted as a regulating check throughout the school year. Page 311 Eleciric Service Electricity novv performs a great number of tasks in the home, on the Farm and in the Factory. By providing ample electric service at all times ff at rates that have steadily decreased since l9l3 ff this company en, deavors to contribute its share to the upbuilding of the Inland Empire. THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. I. TE GID WILLIAMS Bonded Public Accountant and Auditor Counsellor or Financial i Group Houses Russell Hotel Phone 18 PULLMAN, WASHINGTON 415 Standard Stock Exchange Blrlg. Main 1917 SPOKANE, WASHINGTON There Goes Jitters- A man's best friends are his dogs, said Clarence Vandercook as he raced down thc alley. But that's an other kind of dog. .litters ranks in popularity with Butch on this campus. That odd little shake of his head puts one in mind of the morning after. It is safe to say that no other indi- vidual on the campus--not even Scott Gillespie-knows the kitchens, front room davenports, fireplaces. or dining rooms as well as Jitters. He is a staunch supporter of the Alma Mater and takes active part in every demonstration staged-ask Buck Bailey. Page 312 Union Pacihc Stages appreciates the patronage of VVashington State students and faculty. GNMVD VVe invite you to use our modern stages when traveling. Reasonable rates for stages chartered by special parties. Motor Coach Terminal plgallgrc Union Pacific Trent and Howard Stage Depot SPOKANE ., 9,vEQ'2xlllli3l PULLMAN, WASH. Phone Main 1351 l Phone 508 it V! flu? Press Box Audience Thrill, Game . Goes On t' 1 ' From within this box of the mighty press some of the C' greatest contests of all time have been viewed and criti- , cized. Be it granted that some of these contests took place V7 ' on the field below--but also many more took place--oh FTUUTICIUCZI 1l7d9p9f1d0l7C9 well, seeing is believing. through This press box could disclose the identity of a score of Lliff? IUSUFIIUCG Gray W men and their dynamic ladies. It has that back- 17 fifullfff filftifliiaff flflif-7 HXZCHQTH7-ff'Zlfifl'2?0nfti2 THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL well in hand. It has seating capacity for 200, but it Seems that never m0f9 than 50 find room- 1021! PRIIITSGIIABIKHI. ltowlnml Nevrnmn Page 313 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 The The The The The The The The The The The The College of Agriculture CB. S. and M. S. Degreesj 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. College of Mechanic Arts and Engineering CB. S., C. E., E. E. M. E., and M. S. Degreesj With divisions in Architectural Engineering, Agricultural Engineering. Civil Engineering, Commercial Mechanical Engineering, Electrcal Engi- neering, Commercial Electrical Engineering, Hydro-Electrical Engineering. Management Engineering, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. College of Sciences and Arts CB. S., B. A., M. S., and M. A. Degreesj 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, Pre-Law, Philosophy., 1 College of Home Economics CB. A., B. S., M. A., and M. S. Degreesj With divisions in Teachers' Training, Household Administration, Insti- tution Economics, Hotel Management. College of Veterinary Medicine CB. S. and D. V. M. Degreesj School of Mines and Geology CB. S., M. S., and E. M. Degreesj With. divisions in Geology, Mining, Mine Management, Metallurgy, Metallography, Petroleum Engineering. School of Education CB. A. and M. A. Degreesj With divisions in Education, Agricultural Education, Psychology, Indus- trial Arts, School of Music and Fine Arts CB. A. and M. A. Degreesj Vv'ith divisions in Harmony, Theory, Voice, Piano, Violin. Pipe Organ, Orchestra, Dramatic Art, Speech, Fine Arts. School of Pharmacy CPh. C. and B. S., and M. S. Degreesb Graduate School CM. A., M. S. and Ph. D. Degreesj Department of Military Science and Tactics Including Reserve Officers' Training Corps in Infantry and Engineering Units. Department of Physical Education and Athletics CB. S. and M. S. Degreej Short Sessions Including the Summer Session and the Winter Short Courses. - 1 Page 314 4 1 AAA...A1'A...AXS2...PBfi1...KA6 ' D ' Don t ,lust roam 3 Compliments of the 0501, Z. new ' F , arm' lz .72 1 STANDARD OIL COMPANY I f f ' gf A -ffl N for your ay , If OF CALIFORNIA 2,egy,5: , s Frat House Wit tus' . : fwfiile at 'Vw ' Q, 0 College , 4' 7 V1 WN7E ARE as much interested in aiding 8 N your committee to select a single lamp 3 For nearly half a century this firm as we are in helping you to furnish the en- ' has been influential in the financing L4 tire house. . d h f' f h I 1 d ' an t e lnilxgirz. t e n an L4 Your house is invited to take advan- 9 Many W. S. C. Alumni are numbered 5-4 tage of our Interior Decoration Service, ex- among our personnel and our tended freely and gladly at any time. clientele. Q I , .Q A' Murphey, Favre 85 Co, W TULL 82 GIBBS, Inc. 3 INVESTMENT BONDS Spokane, Wash., lst Ave. at Wall Street I Sherwood Building Spokane, Wash. T Q . . . X Q . . . fb A 0 . . . 0 X . . . T K E Maxwell Meats 1: ovarn ment Inspected uqllnb.. If you want quality meats I and economical prices- Call 335 or 441 ..4m-Ip.. We Serve to Please nqlllb.. Low Prices Quick Service Page 315 Tll-lllli MASTER lENCGRAVlElRS ir cvqnnouncements Dance Programs Class jewelry Dqalomas ir 45 Fourth Street PORTLAND, OREGON KENYON BEMENT, Local Representative Phone 633-634 MANNING' S COFFEE Fresh as the Dawn Served wherever fine coffee is appreciated QJVE lVlar1ning's Coffee Store N. 122-124 Post Street SPOKANE Stores in All Principal Pacific Coast Cilies FOR EVERY OCCASION USE MONTAG'S STATIONERY AND ENVELOPES in one of the following papers IVORYTONE CIVIC I.AWN RIPPLE BOND SHADOW STRIPE BROADCHECK WEAVE QXVQ Distributed by McKesson - Spokane Drug Company Petersen Bros. Market Quality Mears 1 rrza l Groceries nqlllb.. Sfverytbing for the Table ..4,,,.g,.. Phone 509 128 Main St. Compliments of Scientific Supplies Co. Distributors of Laboratory Apparatus and Reagents for: CHEMISTRY PHYSICS BIOLOGY METALLURGY 123-125 Jackson St. Seattle, Wash. Quaffing the new chicken beer -one drink and there you lay. Made in the backwoods of Pullman, aged the same day-and drank the night before. These boys don't like beer for its taste. They're merely helping prosperity around the corner. With beer back on the campus many new tenor voices have made themselves known. However, it has become a well-known fact that 3.2 per cent will never bring one to the Sweet Adeline stage. However, after all is said and done, these mugs-the earthenware ones-are empty. Also the four boys wish to say that this isn't a paid advertisement. Page 316 xggiik' he management and staffof The Crescent are happy to know they have been of service to so manyWS.C.students and to the graduates of1955 they send their sincere W1ShGSfOF success THE cREscE T i RIVERSIDE MAIN AND WALL i xii Page 317 A LWAYI the best -- ELECTRIC Appliances RADIO LIGHTING Equipment WIRING Devices MAZDA Lamps REPAIR Service in SNAIDID ELECTIQIC The characteristic brilliancy and richness of our prints, lends distinction to the work of our studio. Itis a Thought Wbrth While GRAVES STUDIO Phone 323M Pul1man,Wash. 903 Grand Phono 34 I JZ ' ' Q T, ,Q 'w I ,ff 5 Orb: of 0 can Uowley K Ilklmny Qubanka oliauet il' cruel ab 'Wifi df- 5 a. '5 '1p -' MW ' ' lg.. 5 11,1 Tl Hin., Wm 7 In x 4 Dlx' s It , f 'b I 1 ' 1 vi' I I 1 , ' '2 I C' wmfmrrwf A V' foefarahcru can l 'I F 1 U Jerma I1 Goth' Hal' wk Shannon 'Vs 5-N ' Hal Dunkera ' ZMPM lfs Chyvfvrs Uab Hou.sl'on's towermj barso -U O' K xx 0 u V v Duuybl' :Slay rs Grub books 1 lil 'H f' W if . I L ' Ii .Z- i If ui A ii' -I 4-'Q I . K V' I ,Iiiiii A I ,ww 1 2 D W I f, ,AW M xx i , I WVWRJ Af j Y mi 'i 6- ,ll A M '21 VIN 'NIH U ' : O i :S +1 Q ' -,. n I I ' X ' if -I -7-g,,i,c.:E, 8 Page 318 OF THE ROU KEEP OUT GH WHEN Cl-IOOSING SWEATERS JUST look at tlle label on tl le smartest sweaters worn on the campus-they will be on W. S. C.'s best dressed me11 and women-and tl1ey'll be O C TO N E K ' Lonowonomoa OCTONEK KNITT I N G C O M PA N Y 1626 Fifth Avenue Seattle, Wasll. J . FN ' afrlgl' , ' frnnas larnn V14- 531223 1 4 fe.mfl2fm1.' AJ, -1' 'lreues '--' hvefrulter 7 f 2, X7 ' Beauhful ,Bulbs of 'Wlxgwm WK U, E may afuy. A' , Neck P 1 Rf , Mor HMSO creafe our - fggni-Vrfvfzlrf., page E' C0 Ed y l . W R ' Z I Ill' D?.:f.2':'ij5 ' , Q72:':'.:'a':5,f:z of .M f 7 5l'9l'll3 A 11, ' 0 re 3 + - jj 1, df :Q Z X 5 W!! 'ull' f en, f W - Yi Q 2' ff 5 H 9, '15 6 if E S 3536 S gfx 6 Z y nes. 914 g Z f 1. - .. C-S . - Page 319 FOUNTAIN - LUNCH Week Days A Special Plate Lunch 250 Sundays A Complete Chicken Dinner 500 Complete Fountain Service A Place for Those Who Care 9 Q TH E C0 RDOVA NEXT To 9l7 GRAND AVE. 915 Crunrl Avenue Phone 255 Tl-IE 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 OSEC The Cougars Use Our Products Exclusively Phone 21 Libby's Canned Foods Distributed by Pullman Mercantile Co. ' PULLMAN, WASH. Potlatch Yards, Inc. Fuel and Building Material Best Coals UTAH ABERDEEN KEMMERER UTAH GORDON CREEK OWL CREEK Phone 1 A couple of the boys were whooping it up- The Jig-Saw puzzle craze hit the campus and forthwith did many well-known people start a process that finally led to conditions of hump-backedness, dazed looks in the eyes, inability to eat or sleep-and a marked universal expansion in knowledge of all known epithets. You should have heard the language around the Phi Sig house when Alan Ogren mixed two sets together. Two of the more severe cases are shown here sitting out on the veranda of the College Hospital. When they put this one together they'll be put back in straight-jackets. Page 320 The Students, Store '24- A Successful Student Enterprise siiiolenrxlxxgggygmlc won Campus Service Mail Order Service Page 321 Compliments of Sunni Jiuicunni fishing N Packing Co. Wholesale Distributors o f FRESH, FROZEN, SMOKED, SALT and CANNED FISH 9 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON The Laundr Does it CBest , Our Modern Equip- ment enables us to give the Best Laun- dry Service GNMKD THE PULLMAN LAUNDRY CDry Cleaners Phone 38 .I Bigger and Better Activities Society Behold in these speci- mens persons who have been subjected to all the ravages of the activity disease, so prevalent on our campus today. This dreaded ailment attacks its victims through local agencies known as social fraternities. It is through their aid that this disease first takes root in the individual, first by such apparent harmless means as the Evergreen or house president and next by some upperclassman who wants his shoes shined every morning. Its next advancement is a more serious one, result- ing in membership in va- rious service organizations and pep clubs-all of that an- the the whom charge dues so they may sponsor an nual dance and let members in free. As m a 1 a d y now becomes fi r ml y established it shows itself in entirely new light, that of politi- cal aspiration. At this advanced stage there is practically no escape. Freshmen, beware! When you first come to school don't be bullied around by upperclassmen or Milt Wyatt. Don't do a thing but sit on your- front r o o m davenport. Then, after a c o u p 1 e months of this the stu- dent body president will recognize in you a person of rock-bound integrity. and will make you a com- mittee head-or some- thing. Page 322 Moocha Kuppa Koffee Founded at the Garden of Eden LOCAL CHAPTER: Gimme Mo' Established with the first shovelful Moocha Kuppa Koffee is one of the oldest sorori- ties known to all man- kind. It was started and reorganized in the Garden of Eden when Eve met Adam and gave him her phone number. 812- green. Of course this trans- pired after she had tasted the unemployed apple- and then she tried to get it for nothing. The uni- versal motto is Take all and give nothing. The organization was actually founded when the first women got together and laid the grounds for what became known as the greatest exploitation acts of all history. Moocha Kuppa Koffee has a majority of mem- bers in every sorority on the campus. The local chapter maintains its own school-in the Mining building - and with a very unique system of television, they file every man's possessions for fu- ture confiscation. The o n 1 y qualifications for membership are a come- hither look, and taking ways. If your allowance is budgeted for gosh sakes don't take them out to chow. Any one of them is capable of making a menu card look like the World War debt. So beware, you unsus- pecting males, of th e s e initiates of Moocha Kup- pa Koffee, because they know their onions and y o u r pocketbook. All present feminine freshmen are Plebes. ONLY A MW AN AWARD SWEATER Product of OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS INC OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON Page 323 ,K .nt ,455 W 3 Q' A 5 x i .A , Q , . X if , . 1 3' .M 1 , ,A- 1 5 'I -W nv, ' K .kv . I .-- ., X 5 4, .N K I ' 1 1 , y x :A I5 , H H .. v , , -- 1 --T , ' ' I' .1 5' f ' 5 Y I an as , ' f N- . ff , V - ' L ff' s f I-P 'gew I viii , ' 3 ,F , 1, f Y K 'O sr ' s, l W A if if . -.44.' 5, yr-0' I 'f ' ' Q N -' Y - ' x 1' s Q x A Q l , Q 4, 4 Q ,y Lil 'T' , ' ,f vc ..' O X f 'gk y f. K, , Qs ,I I . 8 4 ,5 A ,L :Pr 'Q ,ilk Q YC ', 1:5 ' ,f fxx x - 1. 1 x -W ' ,gd , ix 0 ' y 31 'L ' ,f 3 I 21' KR .if wavy 'Ji Q , 'Q 1 Q ,W 'f , ' ' N J V. X 5 3 4 ,L QQ if -Q - , R . k x' lx Q Q, 4 , - , . , fgfifgi 1 ' V l ji 51 5 ' ,ff 1. 1 f . f R .!, xx f. 1 Q 1 xi E rr 'law , 5 ' - l' - 1 BAL 's':4gwi1- - x ' . Q K? Fl I 1 .CW -+i:. ' ' Qs. W ' 15' Q, 4 5 'HA Q. AIFN' 1 I' 4, H 7 '39-L. , 4 , rf 6 ' ' I , :A ai Nw fww, - W N ,. 'M ,vc .W 1 ,N , ,. NA. N fm f X. -me If ff ..T . L ' 4, - 4 5 , 'L 'dk 1 M., 5 W I hx l .4 N: . X Uv: J .f Q 6 l P fr f 'CX u ' , 'Q Q 4 .4 , X e 5 X f ' - ' I-5' Y 5 4371 1 X ,ff - ! ' , Q' mf ' f fg 3 4 . H 5 Y f Nui? 'ff' M .. 153.14 ' AM- ' Q5 ' . A , if-Y, Q- f ' A V 1:5 if 1 1.f'-M 'N' ' ,. N. , - 'fi 'L Q R A 5 Qb --., f,jg, Kew. W A Xf'Wf'Y' W , A' b ' 3 ,911 , ,W dw? Q - 4 5 E-? ,7g,. Ghz Gitatz flullege ut washington Founded March 28, 1890 GNMVD 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 nearly one-half of a century, developing an en- during 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 lead- ing 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 connection. Our hope is that we may merit a continuation of the liberal patronage-of the past and that the long period of friendship may remain unbroken through the years of the future. GNMFD THE PULLMAN HERALD Specialists in College and Student Printing Kamiaken Street PULLMAN, WASH. Page 3 25 K, Compliments of th 41, Standard Brands of ef 0 ff? California '01 Distributor' of CHASE id SANDORN PRODUCTS ROYAL PRODUCTS PLEISCHMANN PRODUCTS CITY MARKET QUALITY INSPECTED MEATS 129 Main Phone 505 Compliments of J. P. DUT1-IIE 1123 N. Grand Phone 50 In ppreciation The CI-IINOOK of 1933 is deeply indebted to the following friends for the splendid cooperation they have given in assisting in its pro- duction: A V Members of the CI-IINOOK staff who devoted a great amount of their time in the interest of this publication. Their enthusiasm and interest has been most helpful. Mr. James Parent and Mr. Vance Shelhamer of the Parent Engrav- ing and Art Service for the unusual interest manifested in making the CHINOOK a different and most progressive yearbook. Mr. W. A. McMahon, of the Inland-American Printing Com- pany, for his excellent cooperation in printing and assembling the annual. Mr. Lloyd Bury for constructive advice and help given consistently throughout the entire year. HERBERT ASHLOCK, Editor-in-Chief, FRANK DOI-IERTY, Business M anager, MARJORIE PIKE, Assistant, MARCIA ROUsE, Assistant. Page 326
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